Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

BU IELHIUME IW Cathedral Preparatory School 225 West Ninth Street Erie, Pennsylvania l65Ol Volumn LXII Recognizing the Pieces' Whot is Cothedrol Prep? Is it o school of some one thousond young men enrolled in o college oriented progrom? ls Prep the chompionship teoms with their trophies ond o legendory othletic trodi- tion? ls Prep the sixty-nine individuols who moke up the toculty3 ls it the l-leodmoster ond his ossistonts? Or is Prep simply the impressive stone structure between Ninth ond Tenth Streets in downtown Erie? No, Prep is none of these olone, yet oll of these together. Prep is o lorge iigsow puzzle with its mony difterent interdependent ports fitting together to form the complete ond unbroken whole. But like every iigsow puzzle, this imoge is incomplete ond distorted it even o single piece is missing, for eoch interlocks with ond complements onother, Perhops the interdependent ospect of Prep wos most vividly dromotized before our very eyes lost November by the steeple of Soint Peter's Cothedrol1 when one stone fell from its proper spot on the building's fdcode, the beouty ond the symmetry of the entire church were drosticolly oltered. The missing piece in effect left o gop for bigger thon itself. The builde ing hod to be closed, repoirs hod to be stortedg Mosses hod to be rescheduled ot the Cothedrol Center. Even o weekend wedding wos relegoted to the neorby focilities of Luther lvlemoriol Church, Soint Peter's could not function normolly without one of its physicol constituents, iust os Prep could never remoin the some ofter losing ony port of its structure, concrete or otherwise. Students toke it for gronted thot sometime during every school doy they will heor the heorty greeting ol Fother Dollinger os he strolls the holls during closs chonges, but when the l-leodmoster is sick or owoy on business his obsence is noted by oll. ln ony contest where Prep othletic teoms compete it is simply expected thot o lorge group of supporters known collectively os the USixth Mon will be pre- sent to cheer on their clossmotes to victory, but when this expressive crowd is missing its obsence is morked by the entire community fond even the pressll. Also, times when certoin grodes ore ex- cused from school due to testing or Coreer Doys illustrote the interlocking element of the school, The smooth function of the whole is thrown off becouse oll of its necessory porticulors ore not present. 2 Above: A workmon scoles the steeple of Soint essory following the dislodging of o single stone Peter's Cothedrol while onother observes from the fVOfTl tTS fOC9- scoffold below. Repoirs on the building were nec- Above: Mr. Dunegon drms confer vvnn Mfss Mo-me gerly owon the resmpfwo VlOTG'QmvHWQ. Left: Senior monitor Joe NN home-work os he ' gLo':1s second Hoor facolw org Introducflon Acodemlcs Sensors ACTIVITIES Undercloss A s Conclusion Afhleficsliii d ............. Assembling the Pieces like the steeple of Saint Peter's Cathedral, which is held in place and reinforced by steel cables, Prep has its own stabilizing pivotal piece. This central piece of the Prep puzzle is the Chris- tian attitude that pervades the institution, and this aspect is supplemented by the rest of the schools parts. The students, the faculty and all of the related activities are guided by the belief in a Christian way of life. ln fact, the basic purpose of the school is the furthering of this Christ-like spirit through the development of prepared and conscientious young men with a Christian outlook on life. A fine example of this llQiving spirit is the repainting of the McDowell pressbox by members of Prep's student government. Following a series of unfortunate events in which each school's property was de- faced by a few over-enthusiastic partisans, Prep men showed their mettle by volunteering to restore the McDowell building to its original condition. Students at Prep always strive to practice their Catholic teachings, whether it be on the football field, at a speech tournament or during the TAC- sponsored Christmas party for refugees. Above Right: The auditorium doors bear witness to the noctur- nal pranlrs of a few McDowell supporters. Right: Senior Kevin Nunes punches the ball during a heated intramural soccer game. Defenders Marla Matthews and Brian Kelly pursue a step behind. f Q i ifkf . ., ' jf .5 6 is 3. nz' 1' 4 xi ' Q ' X nl' n I.. T he -r-r ff ff a b.:..,,. '. na-w-H . A .Ska , - C , X 4 S 4 A 5 I 4 If .xy-.Zia .eu N X ,gif ENV yrs' 4:22-E 4 ,1 -Q, ..,. VA. W-A It Ax x ,-x f 4P1X'b'.,1 if ' 'Hz Ni zgutseg xvgii ,TQ i I , 1 I W5 Q .fs 'xx .F Q -was-'tw ' 'f0l?'f-'L3f ' Q 54, S ,pm v A 1 2- 1 0.4 mmf., , -rj . 5 4 V9-1 1 'l 7 '!UY 'l!1f'!Ulf' ,, . -M15 -wmv I3 4252 q 92 D1 ll X 4 s I in 'E l The Glue The pieces ol Cothedrol Prep ore held together ond lostered by the trodition ol excellence the school hos mointoined since its inception in l92l. The buildings ond holls ol the school ore steeped in trodition, lrom the inscriptions upon the Science Wing to the trophy coses brimming with reminders ol outstonding ochievement, Incoming Freshmen, os well os experienced Seniors, ore conscious ofthe heritoge thot is Prep's, ond it is this heritoge thot sets the school oport, This Prep Spirit is instilled into students lrom the moment they enter the hollowed holls os newcomers until the long-owoited time when they receive o hondsholce ond diplomo os deporting groduotes. lt is monilested in numerous woys: the stote-renowned llSixth Mon, the owe- some sports dynosties ond the school's ocodemic excellence ore oll extensions ol the leeling thot wos born sixty-one yeors ogo with the institution ol o Christion ploce ot leorning by Bishop John Mork Gonnon. This leeling is the llglue which holds ond will continue to bind oll ol the pieces ol the Prep puzzle together cs o unified whole. Right: Vacant study hall deslrs ond o poir ol Doclrsides owoit the return ol their occuponts during one ot the weekly closs Masses. Below: Seniors eagerly browse through the wide selection ol books oyoiloble ot the onnuol librory sole. if S4 VII .-,, - 'Q 1 L' 4-1-X .- 6 ...J N.. W- .- Above: Juniors Lfrvlgix 'fif' the f D 3 SWK V'-1 , Left: Norm Qmg VFW vv7'uiP grljrf r Dumbfounded by rg grr,rderr's Quesvrorr, Mass Mo-well prepures ro repeat on erprqmjrnon vo 0 jggrr 'Ihr-3 Flgjg FatherHohnjgrcrrhr.1'9r11fPwerorwd on udrrwrmstrmor, grophrrgolly phrrnses O quesrrom to mrrrgue the ir'.f1f 's A Hs sfmirorcrgy ihnss .Q-O ,av 8 .alll ' ' l3IiI.LE One ol the mojor sections of the puzzle thot mode up the llle ol o Prep student wos ocodemics. It included these pieces: odminis- trotton, loculty, closses, homework, college ond coreer guidonce, ond studytng - much studytng Alter oll, the rnoin reoson o student ottended Prep was to prepore himself lor college ond UllllTlGlt?ly his luture. Acodemics wos much more thon hours ol relent- less study, though. lt provtdecl o challenge to stus dents to eorn o good grode: it tought them soluoble sociol skills in reloting to other people: ond most irnportontly, it gove the students countless opportu nities to open new doors ol knowledge. ,, . 1 Spiritual Foundations ,rr .Lvl L gr' ffs 4,4 mwe- . Ak ,J uw, iff, -v ?s', .MU f, ,-vw ,ff Most Reverend Alfred M, Watson, D.D. Most Reverend Michael J, Murphy, D.D. Bishop of Erie The pfoxjmjfy ,fi 'L Perm 3 K lrlwrlml iq Pwr, fmmg up mf, fhr-vighpg ng unique loCanon within the shadow ol the lfrve lO ' f-' ' 1' V' P 'he Zfnofil vnu lm ndefl Prop D 'VPS6 Q-WLW his-J. ,X Hz m lllll TI-'i ,'1j I Eiiimay iff' EIU' Q Headmaster Leads Prep vf 1'b, -t Reverend John M. Dollinger - MA., University ol Notre Dame ln these pressing times ol economic hardship, Father Dollinger tried to alleviate some ol these burdens through the creation ol an Advisory Board. The goal ol this board was to evaluate where Prep was at and with this knowledge to plan and pro' mote the path Prep will take to continue its commit, ment to academic excellence. The additional chal- lenge to the longvrange planning was, ol course, the wish to make this education altordable to all. Father Dollinger and the board lirst evaluated the condition ol Prep both academically and linan- cially. The panel found that Prep was still very academically oriented and that educational oppor' tunities kept pace with the advanced technologies ol the time. Prep's physical structure along with its upkeep was another asset that the board recog- 24:42 nized. The beautification awards given to the school by the city ol Erie attested to this tact. But although Prep met its academic commitments admirably and maintained its physical impressive ness, these accomplishments were realized only with great ellort and sacritice. Since its inception. Prep has struggled linancially to facilitate the stu- dents' receiving a quality education, The necessary lunds had not been easy to lind, This lack ol funds stemmed, in part, from the ignorance ol the public regarding the source ol Preps revenues. Too olten when people thought ol Prep, they reminisced back to the days when it cost eighty to ninety dollars to send a student there. But that was only part ot the picture, Not many realized that the parishes paid a portion ol the tuition So, in actuality it did cost IDU' rg uc more to send a s',.gle 'Q Pfec - inllationary days. ln addition. there had ceeh Preps lacultv In 's fc c consisted primari x o' c ea. . composition ot 'ac l 9 ce.: P-'V HPS WGN? NGN t N ' ' teachers on the 'ac academic starxzg s x Hat ng acrierea evaluating both the the Alter- ss-Y c .xx ccic perpetuaf on , aero 5 -' a men xxrslwta 'o Q 'e' Pwr' 5 -fCt'if0kP'l P: 'c' P: '11s 'rs sscmea as cts' As Prep s Headmaster ' W' Administration: New X in---f Rev. William E. Biebel, M.A. Through the years of its development Cathedral Prep has successfully prepared its students for col- lege. Much of this success can be attributed to Prepls traditional program of studies. The man be- hind this success was Father Biebel who helped introduce new, innovative programs. ln his tenure at Prep Father Biebel spent count- less hours facilitating the students' admission to colleges across the country. last fall Father Biebel participated in a curriculum enhancement program at Notre Dame University. At this gathering he had the opportunity to evaluate Prep's academic pro- gram by comparing it with other schools across the nation. The conclusion, which came as no surprise, was that Prep has a national ranking for academic excellence in the Catholic school system. With the combination of an advanced curriculum, strict disci- pline, and personable guidance, Father Biebel's efforts proved to be the driving force behind Prep's academic success. Another point Father Biebel stressed was the return tothe basics. This approach included more emphasis on verbal and mathematical skills and the introduction af three-year language courses. This concentration an the basics grew out of Father's recognition ofa new policy among administrators of higher education- that colleges have become more conservative about the students they accept. Because of their more rigid admissions policy, Fa- ther Biebel has devoted much of his time helping students to meet the challenge. l? Q-- Gi Rev. Raymond W. Hahn, M. Div. As Director of Discipline, Father Hahn attempted to adapt F'rep's disciplinary code to meet current needs. For example, many of the offenses which were in the old Student Handbook have been ei- ther updated or removed. There has also been an addition ofa few new rules. For the sake of conve- nience and economy, the traditional book format was discontinued and the current regulations were printed on attractive orange and black folders which were distributed at the opening of school. Father Hahn also introduced a new scoring ma- chine which permits teachers to have more vari- ation in the tests they give. On previous machines all tests had to be multiple choice. Now teachers can give a variety of tests, and the computerized machine will correct them accurately. Besides cor- recting tests, this machine also gives the average score and identifies the questions most frequently missed. ln addition to these benefits, Father f-lahn said it will save time for the teachers and can be used for other functions such as counting ballots for student government elections. Father Hahn's time was also spent meeting other responsibilities. f-le has given a great deal of atten- tion to the debate team which has travelled to Philadelphia, New York City, Chicago, and Atlanta. He also was in charge ofthe cheerleading squad which has put on many humorous skits at the school rallies. As a teacher of sociology and Chair- man of the History Department, Father had more than his share of academic demands. Innovations if Rev. Mark A. Nowak, S.T.M. With the addition of the computer lab to Prep's facilities, many changes were precipitated to ac- commodate this program. One change, in particu- lar, was the Guidance Office. Father Nowak, the Director of Guidance, said that moving the Guid- ance Office to its present location coincided with the addition of new programs and facilities to help not only upperclassmen but also underclassmen. These expanded services were due, in part, to the hiring of Mrs. Ann Cuzzola as the counselor at the Guidance Annex and the enlisting of Father Staszewski's help in the Guidance Office. With their concerted efforts Father Nowak was able to contact all of the members ofthe Senior Class quite early in the school year and assist them in their choice of colleges or careers. Father Nowak also launched a program to assist the underclassmen in career planning. The first step of this program was to determine which career fields interested the underclassmen. Once this was determined, the guidance staff gathered as much information as possible about these fields and made it accessible to the students. The Guidance Office also received a new video program called the learning Resource Network. These audio-visual tapes introduced the viewer to such universities as Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia and the University of Pittsburgh. Father Nowak stated that these new programs have helped signifi- cantly in the running of the Guidance Office during the past year. Hai f ' 'V gf W Father Hohn leads 1 Y ' -M, X L . . -K L ,, ,f W- , 0, . .. ,vo Mn- --- 1 , , A , .L 1. A Looking of life In one of his frequent Efrf 9 Mr. Thomas A. DelFratte - B.A., Allegheny College. English lll, IV, Varsity Football. Dr. Agnes L. Dinn - Ph.D., University ot Notre Dame. English III, IV, IITERUIAE, Department Supervisor. Mr. William J. Flaherty, Jr. - B.A., Gannon University. English IV, Varsity Basketball. Mr. Thomas J. Hansen - BA., University ot Notre Darne. English ll, lll, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Football, Baseball, Freshman Class Advisor. English Sr. Virginia Hoffman, O.S.B. - MA., University ol Notre Dame. English Il. Sr. Dorothy O'Connell, S.H.C.J. - lvl.A., Villanova University. English I, ll. Mr. James F. Scharrer - M. Ed., Gannon University. English l, ll, RAMBIER, Fishing Club. Mr. R. Ronald Sertz - M.Ed., Gannon University. English I, Cross Country, Track and Field. Mr. Joseph F. Wachter - lvl.Ed., Edinboro State College. English Ill, Boxing. I 4 .iq -. w-,L x' Thomas A. DelFrat1e Agnes L Dinn I3 ---t William J. Flaherty Tl1OmCIS -I. l'IC1r1S6rt Wifi. Sr. Virginia Hoffman, O.S.B. Sr. Dorothy O'Connell, S.H.C.J x Y ' James F. Scharrer R. Ronald Sertz .l'- U NX is 5 . J ff D I '54 TJ' 1. lf' . .ir vi.. -xi.-0 R sky...-Y I I Hi I I N ICJ 5 ' A , x J F I 5 K t I .X I . , Q - f i g3.sn,. Robert J, Achille Michael K. Alexa 51 mf iff Outdoors Club. Stanley J. Brzezicki Paul J. Chadowski Mathematics ii ., i X Math, Varsity Football. f r' .. .. - Miss Joann Maxwell- MS., S.lJ.lXl.Y. - Fredor 3. A gecrx T' 3. 1:1- . ,B-U Supervisor. Mr. Jerome B. Pohl, Jr. - BS., Gannon Unrvers fy. A gec' is Gall, Tennis. ! Q N hz 2, Q fl l r f J in : .. llll 5 I b l i' .l g . NN X Patrick P. Czytuck Joann Maxwell in www in-5 l X 14. l N N' ' l 1 SIS X rx l Joseph F. Wachter Jerome B. Pohl Mr. Robert J. Achille - BS., Gannon Unlversrrf. A bggfl' l L Mr. Michael K. Alexa - BA., Sl. Francis College. Cuvee Mr. Stanley J. Brzezicki - M.Ed., Eclinboro Sra'e C3 ea Algebraflrig., Calculus, Baseball. Mr. Paul J. Chadowski - B.S., Gannon Urnvers yr- A gear: Seth'- Mr. Patrick P. Czytuck - B.S., Gannon University. f'5xlQF3C'5 T' 5 lus, Computer Science, Social Coordlnator. Senlor C ass 43. s: ll gf ,-PQ IUSI s f William R. Colclaser Gerald W. Drabina -'tm .R --A... Ill M -I . 'Vw 'Pm .74 J Mr. William R. Colclaser - BS., Edinboro State College. Chemistry, Biol- ogy. Mr. Gerald W. Drcibina - BA., Susquehanna University. Physics, JV. Football. :Q .ADU Mr. William A. Dunegan - lv't.Ed., Edinboro State College. Physics, Depart- , ment Supervisor. Mr. Robert J. Erickson - B.S., St. Bonaventure University. Biology, Water- polo, Swimming. Science Mr. Scott J. Grack - BS., Gannon University. Chemistry, Algebra I, Track and Field, Mr. Richard W. Howells - MS., University ol Utah. EarthfSpace Science, Chess Club, War Games Club. Ms. Judith M. Mastrian - BA., Mercyhurst College. Biology, Chemistry. Mr. Thomas S. Semple - lvl.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. EarthfSpace Science. l o lit lil nl vw .g. ii l l J. lf5fQQ5li7' ffffil- 55 55: 'W William A- DUHSQOD Robert J. Erickson . :. 'C E P4 A -Q ,X l i,, v,,. A l l 'Z Ts Scott J. Grack Richard W. Howells CRN Q WIT Oi it i i Judith M. Mastrian Thomas S. Semple Al. Y. .v ff ,A J. WA John P. Cgrrig Kevin R. DeMorco 6 478 Miqhgel J, George Rev. Thaddeus T. Kondzielski 'fits Lawrence M. Krcisinski Thomas A. Lesniewski wiht .Fm lr. . EQ John C- McGee Dovid C. Wenrick Mr. John P. Corrig - BA., Gonnon UllIVF3fSllf. World l-l sfo' Psychology, Cross Country. Mr. Kevin R. DeMorco - BA., Mercyhurst Cellege. 'tfvgrld Q ote Athletic Director. Mr. Michael I. George - BA., Gannon University. World C, Footboll. Rev.Thc1ddeus T. Kondzielski - lv'l.A., Gonnori UVlit.'9FStl,. .t Modern Americon l-listory. Social Studies Mr. Lowrence M. Krosinski - BA., Bonoventure Unners A ry, World Cultures, lntromurols, Rille Club, Mortiol Arts Cpc Advisor. Mr. Thomos A. Lesniewski - BS., Edinboro Stote Co lege. World History, Model United Notions, Freshmen Baslretbo . Mr. John C. McGee - MA., St. lohnls Universite.. SQ.: c D Science, Public Speoking, Speech end Debate D rece' S Mr. Dovid C. Wenrick - BS., Gannon Uniters rr, Awe' 33 H ern Americon l-listory, versity Boslcetbell lntrgm, gg tn 3' Q Mr. Rolf E. Daeschner - B.A., Gannon University. Germon I, ll, English lll, Sermon Club, Sophomore Class Advisor, Department Supervisor. Mr. John M. Eck - B.A., Pennsylvanio Stale University. French Il, American History, Theology IV, French Club, Svvimming. Mrs. Karen S. Forsten - B.S., Edinboro Stale College. Spanish I, ll, Spanish Club. Mrs. Carol C. George - BA., Gannon University. French I, ll, Ill, French Club. Dr. T. Bernadette Hilinski - PhD., Fordham University. latin I, Il, English I, lolin Club. Mrs. Michalina M. Hill- B.S., Fclinboro Stole College. Spanish I, ll, Italian I, ll, lll. Spanishfltalion Club, Bowling Club. Miss Mary Jean Martin - B.S., Villa Mario College. ReadingfFnglish Skills. Sr. Theresa Massello, S.S.J. - B.S., Villa Maria College. Remedial Reading. I B lf' 'VN vczrf in 4' I Nl i l I Rolf E. Doeschner John M. Eck if , ed, Y Q: . f 7 , x I l I I Karen S. Forsten Carol C. George I f XX ,-x X i I T. Bernadette Hilinski .1 'ex-A Y'-Z.'Z.'7 Mary Jean Martin Sr. Theresa Massello 4s 's Michclina M. Hill 5.1 , S.S.J. , Rev. Michael J. Amy Rev. Michael G. Barlerta Antonio F. DelRio Joseph C. Germino -........ .2 565 Rev. Ronald E. Gmerek Randy P. Parker 'star' Rev. Frank J. Przepierski Rev. Stanley S. Staszewski Rev. Michael J. Amy - HA., Gannon UrllvtE'Slly. ll'r+?C Science, Stage Crew, Racquetball Club, PrrrgePar.g Club Advisor. Rev. Michael G. Barletta - BA., Gannon Urrlversrfy. Theo gy, l.A.C. Mr. Antonio F. DeIRlo - B.A., Marquette Urrrversrry, Theo try, Algebra I, Sclence Club, Track and Fleld. Mr. Joseph C. Germino - M.A., Mt. St. Marys Tbeo Theology Rev. Ronald E. Gmerek - BS., Gannon Unlversrry. We T.A.C. Mr. Randy P. Parker - B.S., Gannon kJHlV'SVSllly. Tbeclc Club. Rev. Frank J. Przepierski - BD., Calbolrc Unrversltl, 3' A ll, Bowling Club, Skt Club, Sophomore Class Adv som Rev. Stanley S. Staszewski - M.A., Catlwollc Urrrvers M A ogy IV, Algebra I, Department Supervlsor. Mrs. Francis M. Doyle - BS., Mercyhurst College. English l, Typing, Faculty Secretary. Mr. Roy G. Fronzaglio - BA., E.M.T., Pennsylvania State University. Intro- duction to Music, Marching, Concert, and Jazz Bands, Chorus, World Cul, tures. Mr. David Kordich - MA., Edinboro State College. Health, Driver Educa- tion, First Aid, Phys. Ed. Mr. David S. Nowakowski - BS., Slippery Rock State College. Phys. Ed., Wrestling, Track and Field. Fine Arfs Phys. Ed. Mr. James M. Nowakowski - BS, Edinboro State College. Phys. Ed., First Aid, Wrestling. Mrs. Aimee E. Rodak - M. Ed., Edinboro State College. library Grientation, librarian, Media Supervisor. Mr. James E. Sabol - M.Ed., Edinboro State College. Introduction to Art, Art I, ll, lll, IV, Mechanical Dravving. Mr. Anthony J. Zambrowski - BS., Notre Dame University, Athletic Direc' tor, Senior Class Advisor. 20 QS Francis M. Doyle ROY G. FI'OI'lZGgliO I:- David Kordigh David S. Nowkakowski far.: 4. pi f James M. Nowckowski Aimee E. Rodak ara. 31 . James E. Sobol Anthony J. Zambrowski -. WJ l Ann M. Cuzzola Dorothy L. Dudenhoefer 'iff t X N 1 'Fl' it x .L 5 Q CUThel'il'1e E. Kuhn Msgr. Edward H. Latimer pt. 'xclugyf' ' gg. B fair P- - 61.3, hs..-gi 5 ...Hgh ,Vx , J if, J !N'fi. TE- 'h fi' .. QF'-4 . .Q 5315, 4 fs.V:t3:f1'5f'lQ4t-3, Q 4' 'Q 1' 'Jr' fr -stsrmst ff' Z2 iL1Z'.3-E x t -L11 J ' Beatrice M. Pruzenski Barbra L. Rogers Irene C. Zomcik Bernadette A. Ziroli Mrs. Ann M. Cuzzola - M. Ed., Edtnharo Ztate Ca lege. G or Mrs. Dorothy L. Dudenhoeter - Ltbrartctn. Mrs. Catherine E. Kuhn - Attendance Cltttcff. Msgr. Edward H. Latimer - PhD., University at Ptttarnfg. J gist. Mrs. Beatrice M. Pruzenski - Main Qtttce. Mrs. Barbara L. Rogers - Business fvtanager. Mrs. Irene C. Zomcik - Main Qtttfe. Mrs. Bernadette A. Ziroli - Main Gtttce. Administrative Staff 1 Es' . '17 Betty B. Anderson In Memoriam Betty Afuef he dat s 1919-WB Her te .ws L VXfttn Q 1 ann .ef t-ter snve can H Her tire -, ,-,-. ..,. Ct :Ui T C' 5:3 Sf Services Madeline Belton - Cafeteria Manager 56553-i-., gi Mary Custer - Caleterua Theresa Maciak - Caletena Lucille Bova - Calelena I Patricia Maciak - Cofeleria 1-.-.L Norman lizofle - Maimenance Supervisor Rick Hammer - Custodian Athletic Board - Front Row: Fr, Brebel, Dr, Prcrfarz Pzfre' Ee Sisrnni, Mr. Paul Allen, Fr. DoJJrnger, Mr, Joseph Maztfre Fei Back Row Donald Guerrrn, Mr. Leonard Tornczac, Mr. Bea W r :eieizsefz ' James Gannon, Mr. Vector Benort. Parent Groups Advisory Board - Front Row: Mr, Don Guefrern Un Fran: 5 A te:- rs. Terr: Fatrca, Mrs. Brady Lows, Sr. vrrgrnra J-Jordan CEE, Maxwell, Fr, John Dollrnger. Back Row1MrtG3 , 1:rg fy, E, Mr. Mrke Vrsnoslcy, Fr, VVrlIranr Ere-bei Mr, Frrw Q Qsfgf-g 1 -- F Mr. Martin Ersert, Mr. Bull FJaherry Jr. Dr. Rrgfgzfiz Fir' ZambroSJcr. Bandstanders Otticers - Front Row: Mrs, Janet Nav.-fx 'r. s. 31' Za Ira, Mr. Joseph Loren, Mr. Fred Srr:Ierr Mr, Ry, Ffrgfgca .ze Back Row Frank Antalek, Mr. Herb Brown. Not Terminally lllll iTeraTe lyxwjrull it lite possible for Cl student to have T11 .1 li,r,1tc-dl'ori1 Prep and be Considetecl illiterate? in Prep s lfCtli'llTtillilQITl to e-cellence in educaf t 1j,ri this nightniare seemed impossible. but until this ijt tl wfli t'Ftl't Gtxl'Il7lP Prior to this school year. Prep had no courses in computer prograrnming, in lact, Prep did not even have 131 computer, These deficiencies made the Prep student cjuite susceptible to computer illiteracy. In fact researchers noted that within five or ten ,ears anyone not able to communicate with com' puters would be legally illiterate. This fact, coupled with Preps commitment to prepare its students lor college and the work ing world, led to the introduc- tion of a computer science course in our school. lt meant that Preps students today could prepare to meet the expectations of tomorrow's business ca' FQQT. Miss Maxwell and Father Amy, providing the impetus for launching a successful computer pro- gram, outlined the major objectives of the course. According to Miss Maxwell, the primary purpose yr , A. of the course was to 'linsure that our graduates would be computer literate and fit comfortably into their college program. Such a basic objective did not insure that students would become whizzes at the keyboard - our facilities limited this kind of achievement - rather, it meant that the student would be able to adequately communicate with computers in order to attain basic use of them. This course, like Senior calculus and physics, was not meant to replace the college course, but to intro- duce it. The computer science course also gave the stu- dents an idea of what computers were really like. Miss Maxwell hoped that the course would help each student decide whether computer science was the type of college major for him. Too often a student entered college, enrolled in a certain ma- jor, purchased numerous text books, only to find out that he was not interested in the subject or that the major did not meet his needs and expectations. By being introduced to basic programming, the prospective computer science major would have .J Junior John Kloecker 21lC'Vl 'fJ'l'Tl'i1Y'lf'lll1l'l, r1'.hr- wr,1trhrf5 f 1 4 . 1' :'1f' ' 1'1'r'r1r'1,rlf-r -Jr11i'rhrfi.sl1llslvf-lrirre passiria 24 N :QQ Ta L- . l Y I 1'-1' .ISV TN ' them on to the students some idea of what to expect in a more sophisticat- ed college program. Besides being used for instructional purposes, the computer also provided administrative services such as programming the payroll system, recording attendance and demerits, and filing alumni lists. Miss Maxwell hoped that within the next few years Prep would also be able to process its own report cards. Such practical services, Miss Maxwell noted, not only saved time and effort, but provided stu- dents with hands-on experience since the students themselves wrote some of the programs. Junior Jeff Baron, for example, wrote the attendancefdemerit program, while Freshman Michael Kerner set up the listing of Prep alumni. Senior James Rogers, antici- pating its use in the future, worked on the report card program. ln fact, by the year's end most of the students proved their competence at the terminals. Conse- quently, they went to bed at night without having nightmares about computer illiteracy. Rather, these students easily fell into a sound sleep. They did not even have to count the proverbial sheep, the com' puter was programmed to do it for them. Miss Maxwell ollers some pointers that will hopefully remove the 'lsnagsu from a homework assignment. fi. v 5- - - . , --M ,Q -ww 'mf N . xxx' Left: The former guidance office :ig s p1il',,:..f, J, I 4 fa. .,, Below: What was previously 1 f I rl -r ' if yur.-rf,f,f, A V -r,-, - Guidance Department Endures Adversity As the plans for a computer lah reached the final stages, it became apparent that the lab would displace the Guidance Office. The administration based the decision onthe need to keep down the costs of electrical wiring and the installation of an conditioning. The central location of the rooin satis' fied these considerations and afso provided an additional security feature since it barred access from the outside, This decision, however, affected the Guidance Department quite significantly, It entailed inox na both Father Nowalcs office and the guidance ref, erence rooni. The problem was resofsed alien the dressing rooni offstage was conseiteil into an ef fice for Father Nowak, and the upper part ef Rear-i lO8, which convetitetttls adloined Father S elhce was designated as the Guidance Gftice reference IOOFIT. Having weathered through that inaier inaxe 'fre ,..i Guidance G ji rttowt WG ' c. c -- ff, ance -Xue-T 'D 'er' Jie N A eaatd he 'as .3 sdfr 1' rrtew eas arp: JG reg' 5 s fee'e:afv f'e'11ec: Vs. we The G, ac: ce feng changes s Q git PMQOS Q' . 'ea ln 'J ta ' LSC: SKTL' K w- - qi .-1 l , , Teacher Legends Vxvheri ,ist eil wttdt they remembered most about ilfi.i't'ieilrr.il Prep, most graduates mentioned the ii, .ilm etluiiigitrorw, the championship athletic teams, 'tae rtteitse sfihciigtl spirit, and the abundance of ff-trct Curricular activities. Since most of the time in fi gn school was spent in the classroom, however, most graduates' thoughts turned towards the teachers themselves. Certain teachers, especially, stood out in the minds ot Prep alumni because of their unique qualities as educators. Among these memorable faculty members were Father Kond- Qielsli, Stster Virginia l-lofmann, GSB., Mr. VVenY rick, Miss Makwell, and tvlr. Zambrowski. Combine ing untgue teaching methods, dedication to the students' growth spiritually, academically, and ath- leticallyi, availability for indtvidual guidance, and riilirround school spirit, these teachers have proudly been labeled as teaching legends!! at Cathedral Prep. The first teaching legend most students heard about was Father 'iDuke Kondzielski. While in eighth grade prospective Prep students were al- , rr I i u . , . . tr ill .Ft ,' , pi ' i ttf' - .Ili-ia ' H . Mr. Wenrick tqitttr-f, th - ztutlrtrit liijirly fit fi fall, try rf-lqtiriq one -L f if, 1 ,rf yn , ie., Expecting a student t' : for qirftufrffr Fiihei Diikr'f'ff V 'tiffit ,rt trrr t if-iirlirid l-'lf' fllffn rillrjirrlg the if ' V' i Q- th hint 26 ready familiar wtth terms like liDuke , Nguidancef' and Ubuddiesff After receiving their schedules they eagerly looked to see if they were enrolled in Father Dukes class. More often than not, the un- wary Freshmen would be disappointed, they got Father Kondzielski instead. How soon they learned! Graduating from Prep in l959, Father Kond- gtelski carrie back to teach at his Alma Mater in l967. He wanted to teach Freshmen because they were not radical like their older counterparts and had minds open for growth and suggestions. To Father Kondzielski, an important part of teaching was imparting knowledge to the students. lust as important, though, was making himself avail- able to them. Thus, Father Kondzielski's individual guidance became the hallmark of his teaching ca- reer. Giving up free periods and staying after school, Father Kondzielski would spend time with any student who needed to talk. l-le also made himself available outside of school, students often visited him at his home, HDukeopia, to talk about problems or just chit-chat. Father Kondzielski be- came a close friend to the many students who sought his companionship. These students, affec- tionately known as Hbrowniesn or Hbuddiesf' often popped in on Father Kondzielski years after they had him in class. Father llDuke became a legend lor his closeness to the students, he was a priest and a teacher, but he was also a Ureal person. By the time Prep students became Sophomores, they were introduced to a new teaching legend, Sister Virginia, one of the few remaining nuns at Prep. Teaching at Prep at various times since l946, Sister Virginia has seen both the low and the high points of the school. She remembered when the entire school was packed in the gym for quarter sessions, and the Freshmen had to sit on the floor, but she also witnessed Prep's growth over the years. the addition of classrooms, an auditorium, and a science wing. Through her many years of teaching English, German and forensics lwhich she helped organize in l953l she herself became a hallmark of Prep's commitment to excellence in education. The key to Sister Virginia's success as a teacher was her dedication to the students. Whether it be academically or spiritually, Sister Virginia helped her students fulfill Bishop Gannon's dream for Prep: to produce Christian gentlemen who were equipped with the academic competence to make their mark upon the community. Academically, Sister Virginia believed that Urepetition was the mother of studies. She drilled her students indefatigably in grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary: instilling in them the need to com- 3117 QP 43' municate clearly and effectively whether they bee came doctors, attorneys, bishops, or telephone repairmen, True, she expected hard work lrom her students, but this hard work paid oll in the long run, as many ol her lormer students attested. Sister Virginia also helped her students grow spiritually and socially. She respected her students and demanded the same lrom them. When she was required to reprimand her pupils, she would do it in a lirm, yet endearing, manner, calling them llMehiti- bel, llFaulpelZ, or llboeser Bubf' She believed that the boys worked better in a well ordered disciplined environment. Her strictness never dam- pened her sense ol humor though, as on the day when a couple ol pigeons interrupted her class and did their business on a lew students. Alter the mess was cleaned up, Sister Virginia and Monsi- gnor McDonald, the Headmaster at the time, agreed that the pigeons should be given glasses and books so they could do their studying outside onthe window ledge where they belonged. Many ol Sister Virginia's students claimed she was the best teacher they ever had, and all ol them agreed that she played a very signilicant part in their lormative years at Prep. When it came to school spirit, no teacher exem- plilied it more than Mr. Wenrick. Graduating lrom Prep in l965 and teaching here since l97O, Mr. ,i ' ' 4 I it l I U bl' s f - A ' . I ks m ,sw A . , .M rlrr x i.. my r Wenrick was a perlect example ol Prep sprrrt r,r,r soriilied. In the classroom, at rallies, and at qflrr Mr. Weririck exuded an enthusiasm whirh igrritrld even the most timid Freshman or the riiost lrlthargrf Senior. His stories, especially, played a pivotal role irr his teaching. ln the classroom these narratives llf' lighted the students, proving the point that learriirig could be painless. At rallies, these same stories were sure to raise the spirits ol the Sixth Mari. All that Mr. Wenrick would have to say was let me tell you alittle story . . . and the adrerialiri in the student body would start llowing. When asked why he had such phenomenal spire it, Mr. Wenrick replied that he really loved Prep and wanted his students to excel to their limit. He noted, too, that these students, in return, kept him young by encouraging his youthlul enthusiasm, lt was this unique blend ol Prep spirit that made Mr. Wenrick a legend in the minds ol the students. Miss Maxwell was perhaps the most lanious ol all Prep legends. Every student lroni the Youngest Frosh to the oldest Senior- and even some grade students - knew and leared her name. They were terrilied ol the lirst time they would have to walk into Room lO4. Most ol her exstudents agreed, however, that her llborkl' was worse than her biteg and many upperclassmen admitted that they liked -QQ., After her many years al teaching Sister Virginia is still able ta though the error is .luis recorded enioy a 'lbloopern on a student paper, Despite the chuckle, , r f r 'ff f f 1 A , I . forwgrf' iff: ,ily 'ffl ii, A , r ,nr .ffffwrf-MP , ,v i 5 ,I J rJltrfl'J ' l'f'Jf VQ ff V ,Jff.,li,,f.., .wif f r ',l'lll 'l J' f 1 Fuji 'rf-r t 7 rrf if rr ,f rr if fr 1, l,rr J . tlviirlr kf-r lor infer lfxqrl rir'J'Vi r' f, ,'2f Qutsracf ol 'ca fitiliffx ii, iff' 2 'C the l',l'il,llfy' Qxtlv Q , shc- helped .vit f f plarrrred the 'rc i r ly she was on the B r dary Educatro' gi e lnsurance Efiil'ia ge iects that she or-r i being rnvol.ert Jr Would you buy 5 'i if' X' S? S-'IM Altngiqgr Miss lvrla-.sell i-as the rttosl talked it QV? pref 'rH'eI:l'f' 'lf' ljvrsirirlflctilrllyf ol the laculty ,ts 'fr :QirrsLr'i'vwski, l-le lords been lGUCl'lll'lQ Ol Pr-ir ,e,:r5- rc other laculty member even i i .f 1 ilosc- to that record. Alter graduating from Prf-iQ rri l9-17, lylr, Zambrciys-ski werit to lNlOlre Dorn e Urirversity. Two years alter he got his BS. he rrflturr'rer.l to Prep- as so many alumni had done - i Jill 4 ri' 1 , Strict? hiS involvement with Prep, Mr. Zclrit- tsrrrirwski has achieved much lor the school, espe- 1-rgill, athletrcally, While a Senior, he helped start the lirst wrestling team and played on the lootball team, In his thirty years ol teaching he coached rarsrty and lv, lootball, wrestling, and track. l-le also taught phys. ed. classes and was the athletic director lor many years. At one time, Mr, Zame browski was even a formal discipline director, until l97O, he and other phys. ed. teachers would pad- dle recalcitrant students, at the request ol the teachers, with the inlamous Uboard ol education. Although it was rtol the best lorm ol discipline, lylr, Zambrowski agreed that it workedl As a teacher and coach Mr. Zambrowski has been known to be tough. ll a student was out ol line he would have to administer discipline. Sometimes calling the student Hgoolyw or Hlyleatheadn would work, other times physical action had to be taken. ln his own words, Tough teachers Qol the most respect in the long runf' Mr. Zambrowski's main goal as coach and phys. ed. teacher, however, was not to scare students. Rather, he wanted to get the most out ol the ath- letes and noneathletes. l-lis philosophy was to help S li :rg l . 54 ww-..,, 157 I .4-A nail ' w Y? 52? 43 Mike Zukowski alleviates his hunger by purchasing at carirly bar Mr. Zgmbrgwgki watches with interest as his Ngooliesu run rrri Steyr' Flaherty ariil lrrri Augustyniak, The school store, one it-yrouqh then, peices in gym Clogs, if 'X ss 'fri-wc-ll's marry brarrrstorrris was a great success in its lir',l ynjr 28 each student develop his potential, regardless ol ability. Because he had been at Prep lor so long, lvlr. Zambrowski had much experience which proved valuable in coping with students and helping them change lrom boys to men. like the other teaching legends, Mr. Zambrowski had the satisfaction ol seeing some ol his proteges reach national promi- nence in their lield. Athletically Mike McCoy would be a prime example lor Mr. Zambrowski. Although these live teachers dillered lrom each other in many ways, they had one thing in common, as teaching legends, they imparted to their students values, knowledge, guidance, spirit, and lriendship. ln return they got the greatest gilt any teacher could ask lori the satislaction ol knowing that they helped their students succeed in life. N Big.. O Y. x ?' gp 'Ns 'Km Ltr? ri. Shorter Days for Students Senior Don Molinowski ond Tom Soboleski observe and Dun 10 the slmrroned sfhool lik JR L X hope lor lhe be-sl as Don Melee Mngglo hnully prepares lo -ionslnnl use nllel school efecule Q fomple- progmm alle: mum cnmlilysmlc lullnves ll F IQ hn.'e', uf: 3 r, Q 'J 'Jew' mf-f Nr, ff: f 1' 'UC' f'1f,c f, , , lor Prep, Wx' 322 'C 242 3 lf-l 'l 'fl 2 ' iff x f , .' lfrclfernz, f f '19 f' f lVUllOVl, Among lheze ,wwe 'ff hon :he pref 2,2 'f .2 Q' p 3' 1 ',',lllCfl lfl ll'lG 'lilly f,'G'J,Q, - ulloffefl ami-ef 'L 'Q rzfci' ff hours, lhere hui 'fe feed ' .. sludy perlods lO uiconfff' e 'ff- ponls. This wuz U' f1'l'J9'lf. f lhe erlflQlolong'1o,u Tfe 'G .-f olhlelli prochce zeezlcrz ay: 1' urrongernenl fnofe Defe' 1' H ludgrnenl ol lhe Air' 2' J , The new plon Nos mcl1'e1: 2 of lhe other schools 'e.eg eg' , ocodemlc slondorus ff 4 , e 1, schedule lhon Pre-pls, The -il-ce' if yeor lndlcolelil fm? Prep i: STU denls Speak OUT Senior Gerry Hoffman l -e ' l e' Jfvenelnl Hosp ull Brion Rulond - Ml hole ' 'Q 1 hornefv John Soufhworth - A l 'one X: GCllN'llIQS.H Andy Zoppio - l 'h' e. 'QT TI. T. people hole Pro ' +Z1Qllv1lleS Gnd Sf' ge' Junior Joe Stongonelli - gelhng our earl e' Sophomore Don Pullce - ,. Freshman Pcwl Knobloch - X QNX NX UN. John Domond - C205 ,, Hz, ,.....w Old nlG'b N 5 TO :ov-wee' X 4 his-.?g STREET X 'x Teachers Are TREET ffifiz 5' it lwmv 75 :N 24-,. ',.', Q 094,549 Q If 0' 6'9Qo I 4 'tfq I 9 4' :A 13 0 lfa 4 9 A' ,Ogg 5 QQ 0, 'Q 0 'o QQ-1' ,Zi 4 0 1 -35 slit nunuiij Quuul, GQIIIQ' 53:11 EC llhiLi:-:IL4 5 -1 5 , ...,...-. ...--v . People Too J .-...., X X X X SX- Af Q X Al' 1 The Senior hallway, prevrously dogged wrrh o seo of people, emphes only three mrnures offer the frrwg of rhe drsmlssol bell, Mike Fonzo fakes on 0 serious iook as he approaches hrs shrny Subaru ofrer o day of fun or school. Many Prep students drive to school - some Irve aurte for hom Prep, bu? most rust emoy the rndependerwce and Qonvemence of drrvrng their own or the-rr parents' car. M...-.-1-au .4 -...Q --,Q an ' 'T I 4 5 Q,-.M-.4 A . .M ws 4' x K -.,,V,,o-- ' . -' li' K - I l . '1 a 5 32 We are the Cathedral Prep Class ot l983. Though academics occupied most ot our time, we discovered that Prep was equally important lor what happened alter classes. The activities and clubs provided a means to make new friends and meet others who shared our interests. Proiects, such as the magazine drive and the testivol, tos- tered a spirit ot unity within the Prep community. School Masses provided the opportunity tor spiritual growth and sharing in Ch . . . , . . ristran fellowship. But the most visible display ol Prep spirit emerged at athletic events. As Freshmen we soon became part ot the etlusive spirit that cheered Pre ' p s basketball team to a state championship. Our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years held tor us consecutive Metro championships in lootball. l'Success became the hallmark ot most ol our endeavors. At the same time we also witnessed change: the abandonment ot the Prep blazer, a 40-minute shorter school da , and th ' ll system - all in tour years. y e insta ation ot a new computer EIECLEU-L Demanding Schedule Fails To Eclipse Moonlight Memories Faced with the challenge ofa demanding sched' uie placed upon them by the earliest homecoming date in recent history, the Homecoming Committee responded with a relentless enthusiasm. Chaired by Mike lefferys and moderated by Fr. Hahn, Miss Maxwell, and Mr. DelPio, the committee worked hard throughout the summer vacation. Despite these efforts, the arrival of homecoming weekend was marred by the lack of underclass support. But this dearth of support was more than offset by the enthusiasm of those who attended the events. The mood was set by a dimly lit sky providing the perfect atmosphere for the theme llMoonlight Memoriesf' Eager couples mobbed the gym floor and got ready to dance to the music of Friction. Before long, the atmosphere was charged by the throng of dancers struggling to maintain their floor space. As the evening wore on, groups flocked near the open doors seeking relief from the stiffling heat, but some couples continued to dance un- daunted until the final song was played. Only once during the evening did the dancing subside, and then only momentarily, for the an nouncement of the Homecoming Queen and her court. Amy Shipley, a Senior at Villa Maria Acade my and escorted by Joe Kloecker, was chosen queen. Her court was comprised of Chris Riozzi attended by Brian Stark, Debbie Simonelli, accom panied by Michael Garvey, and Michelle Rise escorted by Dave Martin. For many of the couples the night did not end with the playing of the last carried over into many after-dance gatherings which extended late into the night The following evening the Prep Football Squad devastated Clairton at Erie Veterans Memorial Sta dium by the score of 42-12. It was a clear night as the Cathedral Prep Marching Band saluted the Queen and her court at halftime, thus providing the perfect conclusion to a memorable weekend Above left: Senior wingback Shawn Dombrowski attracts a cost of Clairton defenders before being brought down. Above Right: The Prep Defense eyes its opponents before thwrarting another scoring attempt. Right: The Homecoming candidates are presented by Tim Asgagtyriiatr to the Crowd at halftime at the Clairton game. 3-1 song, however. The enthusiasm ofthe evening was Top Left: Homecoming Queen Amy Shipley, ' Joe Kroecxe' 5 3ffff'ff: 3' gff- Center Left: Friction cf. Jes 'f Hoof roffrneii 3' ' uf' Bofiom Left: The crowd src.-.3 Qonnnnes non-sn:-5 Below: Bob Kominiorek neg: ' number. J .L 4 x X A 4 Matthew J. Abbate Michael D. Atfronte, Jr. Charles E. Allgeier Matthew J. Anderson William H. Anderson Steven A. Andriiiw Matthew J. Abbate - 3005 Greengarden Blvd. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Cross Country l, latin Club 234, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals l234, LITERULAE 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Semitinalist 4. Michael D. Af- fronte, Jr. - 2909 French St. Wrestling 34, Latin Club l2, Spanish Club 34, T.A.C. l234, Cheerleaders 4, lntramurals l24. Charles E. Allgeier - l0l76 Donation Rd. Forensics l2, lntramurals l234, Matthew J. Anderson - l030 West 26 St. German Club l234, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 2. William H. Anderson - 9434 Lucille Dr. Football 2, German Club l23, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, Library Aide 23, Monitor 4. Steven A. Andriiiw - i249 Mission Dr. Hockey 23, Spanish Club 34, Racquetball Club l234, Gerardo Arsuaga - 539 Virginia Ave. Baseball l2, Gall l2, Soccer l234, Tennis l2, Bowling Club l234, Chess Club l2, Fishing Club l234, Ping Pong Club l234, Rifle Club l234. Timothy Augustyniak - 536 East 22 St. Track and Field 234, Bowling Club l, T.A.C. 234, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals l234, Monitor 4, National l-lonar Society 34. David F. Baker -- 306 Maryland Ave. Football l234, German Club 234, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4. Joseph M. Balczon - 3828 Nancy Ave. Baseball 24, Track and Field 3, French Club l2, T.A.C. 4, lntramurals 234, Monitor 4. Michael E. Balllet - 37l2 Charlotte St. Bowling Club l34, Fishing Club l, German Club 23, Rifle Club 3, T.A.C. 34, War Games Club l, lntramurals 4, Monitor 4. Jeffery R. Barron - 5544 Gardener Dr. Spanish Club 23, Photography Club 4, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, RAMBLER 34. 36 Gerardo Arsuaga Timothy Augustyniak David F. Baker Joseph M. Balczon Michael E. Balliet Jeffery R- Barron John 5. Berlin Vivian T. Beason trite John A. Bielak John P. Bindseil 1 tim .7 as f Donald P. Blenner john D, Bobqngo Thomas G. Bohrer David K, B01 U-, ., ' . Kevin W. Bennett' Donald E. Bernardo I Frederick J. Bird Matthew J. Black John S. Bean - 471 West Arlington St. Galt 1234, Fishing Club 1234, latin Club 23, Boxing 3. Vivian T. Beason - 3120 Norcross Rd. Basketball 123 Track and Field 34, Intramurals 34. Kevin W. Bennett - 226 Colorado Dr. Italian Club 234, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 34, IITERUIAE 4, Monitor 1. Donald E. Bernardo -- 2832 Madeira Dr. French Club 24, T,A.C. 34 War Games Club 1234, Forensics 234, Intramurals 234, LITERUIAE 4, Monitor 4 Prep Players 124. John A. Bielak - 1152 West 5 Sl. Football 12, Track ana Field 1234, Wrestling 1, Spanish Club 23, Ski Club 4, T,A.C. 1234. Cheer. leaders 4, Intramurals 24. John P. Bindseil - 333 Fernvvood ln. Ski Club 1234 T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4. Frederick J. Bird - 2148 Souv- Manor Dr. Student Government 34, Football 1, German Club 3, Racquetball Club 1, T.A.C. 1234, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 34 National Honor Society 234. Matthew J. Black - 2742 East 28 Sl. Baseball 234, Spanish Club 234, T.A.C. 1234, Chorus 4, Intramurals 1, Monitor 4. Donald P. Blenner - 4531 Westminster Blvd. Spanish Club 234 TAC. 34 Intramurals 4, library Aide 4. John D. Bobango - 1140 East 40 St. Foofoait 23, Bowling 14. Thomas G. Bohrer -- 3931 Rice Ave. Chess Club 4 Bona 123, Boxing 34, Intramurals 23, JazzBand 23. David K. Bol - 709 Hilltop Rd. Soccer 1, Fishing Club 2, Ski Club 12, T.A.C. 1234. Debate 234. Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4. 37 lt's a Family Affair Each year a half-page advertisement appears in the LITFRULAE listing the son, grandsons, and great grandsons of the late Frank and Catherine Kioecker. There are twenty-eight of them, and they have all attended or are presently attending Ca- thedrai Prep. This family has demonstrated an out- standing Prep tradition for excellence in education. The Kloecker family came to Erie from Germany in 1886. One member, a priest, became the pastor of Saint Josephs Church from 1894 to 1916. Father Kloecker's brother, Frank, also came to Erie and settled here, building the house which is today adiacent to the Kloecker Funeral l-lome at 2502 Sassafras Street. Frank's son, the late Francis N. Kloecker, Sr., was the first in this long list to attend Prep as a member of the Class of 1926. This bond between the Kloeckers and Prep has grown Brian W. B0l0Sh David P. Braughler Brian W. Bolash - 1245 Beaver Dr. Spanish Club 12, Racquetball 4, Rifle Club 34, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 34, Monitor 3, RAMBLER 3. David P. Braughler - 2056 Devon Lane, Chess Club 12, German Club 123, Photography Club 12, T.A.C. 234, War Games Club 12, llTERUlAE 34. Stephen J. Brendgord - 3730 Stirrup Dr. Soccer 12, latin Club 234, Racquetball 234, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 1234, lntramurals 134. William J. Brown 1 -- 412 Dunn Blvd. Wrestling 1, French Club 34, Rifle Club 24, T.A.C. 34. James F. Brunk - 1041 West 36 St. Baseball 12, Track and Field 3, German Club 12, T.A.C. 123, lntramurals 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. Peter J. Buczynski - 1327 East 10 St. Football 24, Track and Field 34, German Club 23, lntramurals 34. 38 throughout the years, right up to the Class of 1983 in which Senior Joseph P. Kloecker holds the dis- tinction of being the first of the third-generation Kloeckers to graduate from Prep. There are three other Seniors who belong to this proud family. Christopher J. Kloecker, Edward J. Kloecker, Jr., and Michael F. May, two Juniors, John F. Kloecker, Jr. and Mark F. Kloecker, and one Freshman, James J. Kloecker, Back in the time of Francis Sr., Class of 1926, Cathedral Prep was located in the east end of the Cathedral basement which today comprises the school cafeteria. John F. Kloecker, Sr., Class of 1941, remembered that only two hundred students were enrolled in Prep at the time, forty in his class. Football was the only sport played in those early days, he recalled, due probably to the fact that the school had no gym. Someone else noted that there were two courses of study offered: the academic and the scientific. Students were placed in one of these two programs following a five-minute inter- view with the Headmaster, Father l1Doc VVehrle. lt soon became evident that the academic program was the more rigorous of the two. Edward J. Kloecker, Sr., Class of 1944, recalled .lamesi F. 'Brunk .,,. Stephen J. Brendgord William J. Brown the construction of the athletic wing. This part of the school was built starting in 1942, but because of the war and the consequent lack of materials, the proiect was not completed until 1945. By 1952, the gym and some new classrooms had been built. ln 1955 and 1956 this area was extended west and ended with a large auditorium. Roman A. Kloecker, Class of 1955, recalled the construction but the school was still cut off at the gym. Francis Kloecker, Jr.'s Class of 1956 was the first to graduate from this new auditorium. l-le also noted that by this time Prep participated in all the sports except soccer. By the time Joseph W. Kloecker was a member of the Class of 1963, Prep became a bona fide college preparatory school and those who attend- ed Prep at this time noted with a kind of Spartan satisfaction: uit was strictl 1lBelieve it or not, someone reminisced, utalking between classes was prohibited! During the mid-sixties there was a large waiting list to enter Prep. J. Patrick Kloecker, a member of the Class of 1964, said his class started out with over 450 students in 1960. By graduation time only 250 remained. Some attributed this attrition to the rigors of the academic program while others cited the strict disciplinary code as the cause. The science wing underwent construction in l965, and since then little change has taken place in the physical structure of Prep. Joseph E. Kloeclcer, Class of l970, recounted the great spirit of Prep in those days. After football games, he recalled, sev- en to eight hundred students would march en masse up State Street to welcome the team back at Prep. He noted with some nostalgia that llthings are different today. In a sense the history of the Kloeclcer family parallels the history of Prep. As this family traced its roots in Erie to the humble beginnings of its German immigrant ancestors, so, too, did Prep trace its roots to the modest beginnings in that east wing of the Cathedral basement. And with the passage of time as the Kloecker name left its mark in the professional and commercial community of Erie, so, too, did Prep leave its impression onthe city and its environs: graduating not only the clerics, but the professional and commercial entrepreneurs who ... -iv-v- 4 g I The Kloecker Family Alumni- Front Row: John F. Kloecl-er, pher J Kloeciier Jzsepr If Q 1 hed OISO Conllllwled to llle CIIY 5 developmelll- l-lle Joseph P. Kloeclcer, James J. Kloeclrer, Marin F. Kloecler, Ed' Roman A, lfieeqlef Fry- A . if gf-A Kloeclcer IOFTTIIY CON indeed be viewed OS TIWG ward J. Kloecker, Sr. Back Row: J. Patrick Kloecler, Christo- light- F Klaecler J' Ez.-.1 K gauge for measuring the impact that Prep has made on Erie. i 'ms . Michael J. Burniston Brian 5, Carlson kj!! John J. Catrabone Thomas J. Cermak Z5 'tix -..1 g , Yeesgts Brian J. Carnicelli Anthony J, Cosane Michael J. Burniston - ll54 West 30 St. Spanish Club 23 Sl Cub i234 Boxing 34, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Brian S. Carlson - 2655 Cnerm S' Football I234, German Club 2, Intramurals I234 National Hone' So: e . 4 Brian J. Carnicelli -- 5920 Doris Dr. Basketball I. latin Club 23 T. -XC. IIS: Band I2, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Anthony W. Casane - 7lc KR es' IC St. Italian Club 234, T.A.C, I4, library Aide 234 Monitor 4. John J. Catra bone -- I726 West 8 St. Baseball 34. Tennis I. German Club 2 Ss C .L I234, T.A.C, I234, Intramurals I234, library Aide 3 Nat-anal Hana' Sc: eu 34. Thomas J. Cermak -- 9l I7 Kuhl Rd. Football I234. 30 i . 'Lit-If , -1, Douglas M. Christenson Joseph Cicero Douglas M. Christenson - 3623 Allegheny Rd. Cross Country 2, German l2, Racquetball Club 2, T.A.C. l23, lntramurals 24, LITERULAE 34. Joseph Cicero - 344 East 7 St. Fishing Club l, Italian Club 23, T.A.C. 4, lntramurals 23, Monitor 34. Ronald A. Cieslikowski - 955 East 24 St. Student Govern- ment l2, Basketball l234, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals l234. Michael J. Claxton - 4l5 Kahkvva Blvd. French Club l234, Ski Club l234, T.A.C. 4, lntramurals l234, RAMBLER 4. Ronald G. Cleaver -- 39l9 Dexter Ave. Football l234. Paul M. Clemente - 620 West 7 St. Treasurer l2, Student Government 34, Soccer l234, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234. Martin D. Connell - 28l2 Greengarden Blvd. Cross Country 3, Track and Field 2, Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 4. Mark .l. Connolly - 238 lisonia Dr. Soccer l234, Track and Field l, Spanish Club 23, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4. David E. Conover -- 639 East 34 St. Tennis l, Latin Club 1234, Ping Pong Club 3, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234. William B. Corapi - 7l l West l0 St. French Club 234, Ski Club 34, T.A.C. l234, Cheerleaders 4, lntramurals 24, library Aid 3, Prep Players 24. Domenico E. Corsi- ll50 West 30 St. Chess Club l, lntramurals 2, Monitor 4. Lawrence A. Cox -- i358 West 2l St. Football 2, German Club 234, Ritle Club 34, lntramurals 234. Ronald A. Cieslikowski Ronald G. Cleaver Kr. ' Martin D. Connell 7 'ftgiitf' i'-'f.fJtfi'1, David E. Conover William B. Corapi Domenico E. Corsi 40 Michael J. Claxton Paul M. Clemente A Mark J. Connolly Lawrence A. Cox Leonard M. Cylerski Mark M. DePalma James E. Dilimone David B. Dombrowski Ddvlcl C- Dcmond Terrance P. Dawdy William L. DeLuca Leonard M. Cyterski - 3226 Allegheny Rd. Football 1234, Intramurals 1234. National Honor Society 234. David C. Damond -- 3635 Cameo Way. la' f Club 234, T.A.C. 34, Debate 1234, Forensics 1234, Homecoming Committee 4. lntramurals 1234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. Terrance P. Dawdy - 112 Parkway Dr. Football 2, Chess Club 1, War Games Club 1, Boring 234, lntramurals 1234. William L. De Luca - 3505 Woodhaven Dr. Soccer 12, ltaliart Club 234, Ski Club 1234, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 234. Mark M. DePa1ma - 149W West 23 St. Football 1, Track and Field 34, Latin Club 23. lntramurals 1234. Robert B. DeWitt - 130 Chautauqua Blvd. Soccer 123. German Club 12, Rifle Club 3, T.A.C. 4, War Games 3, Intramurals 1234. Monitor 4. James E. Dilimone -- 345 East 36 St. Baseball 1234, Football 1234, German Club 1, T.A.C. 34, Model UN. 1234, Monitor 4, Daniel P. Dillon Jr. - 5449 Pepperwood Cr. Football 123, Band 1. David B. Dom- browski - , 5002 Cherry St. Band 1234, lntramurals 234, Jazz Band 2 National Merit Commended 4, RAMBLER 4. Shawn A. Dombrowski - 3618 Lansing Way. President 4, Student Government 3, Basketball 1234, Football 1234, Track and Field 34, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 1234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3. John J. Donahue - 1857 lakeside Dr. Soccer 1234 CHESS Club 1, Fishing Club 1, French Club 23, Pinochle,fEuchre Club 1234, War Games Club 1, Boxing 2, lntramurals 1234. Matthew R. Donovan - 1748 Skyline Dr. Bowling Club 1234, Rifle Club 14, T.A.C. 134, War Games Club 4 Library Aide 234. Robert B. DeWitt Daniel P. Dillon Jr. Shawn A. D0mbrOwSki John J. Donahue Matthew R. Donovan 41 Patrick A. Dougherty Alan C. Dudenhoefer Kurt J. English Patrick A. Dougherty - 4630 Richmond St. Wrestling l2, latin Club 23, Ski Club 34, Boxing 3, Intramurals 34. Alan C. Dudenhoefer -- i203 West 35 St. German Club 234, Ping Pong 3, T.A.C. l, Intramurals l234, UTERULAE 4, Monitor 4. Kurt J. English - 3702 Charlotte St. German Club 23, T.A.C. 4. Jeff M. Evanoff -- 612 East 43 St. latin Club 3, Ping Pong 3, T.A.C. 3, Intramurals l3. Chris J. Filipkowski, Jr. - 4109 Melrose Ave. Baseball l234, Basketball l, Football l234, Spanish Club l2, T.A.C. 34, Monitor 4. Stephen D. Flaherty - l l29 Hilltop Rd. Basketball 34, Water Polo l, Latin Club 23, Ski Club l234, T.A.C. l234, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals l234, Nation- al Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. Chris J. Filipkowski, Despite the rise ot new wave and punk music, two local bands, Argosy and The Scam, remained with rock music. Argosy, the younger ol the two groups, has been together tor lour months. Five members made up the group: Prep Senior Martin Connell, on the keyboards, Strong Vincent Seniors Tim Akus, gui, tarist and Christine Rainey, lead singer, Strong Vin- cent Junior Shawn Cary, guitarist, and McDowell Sticking To The Basics Of Rock Senior Fd Roesch, drummer. Besides these instru- mentalists, Argosy also included John Troncone, Andy llBuzz Baker, Brian Haven, and Steve Mar- tinson who helped the band set up. Argosy's popularity stemmed from its pertor- mances ol the songs ot Van Halen, Scorpions, April Wine, Judas Priest, Eric Clapton, and Foreigner. The group made its mark in the community by playing on the local scene, such as at the Mercye 42 i Jeff M. Evanoff Jr. Stephen D. Flaherty hurst Coltee House Dance. Another up-and-coming group that received at- tention this past year was The Scam, the brain child ot Prep Sophomore Mark Parrini, the group's lead guitarist. Other members were Prep Senior Dave Skopow, drummer, Prep Junior Dan Shade, rhythm guitarist, Prep Junior Dan Shade, rhythm guitarist, Prep Sophomore T. J. Johnson, at the keyboard, and Strong Vincent Sophomore Anthony Mucci, bass guitarist. The Scam was into rock and radio music. Its rendition of songs from Cheap Trick, The Tubes, and Eddie Money were heard at such social events as the Prep Sophomore Mixer and the Mercyhurst Coitee House Dance. Although Argosy and The Scam were tairly new bands, they made enough of an impact on the local scene to insure their being around for some time. Timothy C. Flatley Michael P. Fonzo Donald J. Fuhrmann Mark J. Gaeta Mark A. Francis David J. Friedlander Timothy C. Flatley - 1970 lakeside Dr, Soccer 123, Iatiri CNJC 234 7,4 C. 134, War Games 1, Intramurals 1234, Library Aide 3. Michael P. Fonzo - 4107 McKee Rd. Latin Club 4, T.A,C. 234, Intramurals 34. Mark A. Francis - 3203 I-Iemloclc Dr. Student Government 12, Latin Club 23, FAC. T234 Intramurals 1234, Monitor 34. David J. Friedlander - 6010 Hes' Seve' tania Rd. Swimming 4, Bowling 14, Chess 1, Fishing 4, l?GCGUEiC'JI 4 Sf C -1 34, Intramurals 4. Donald J. Fuhrmann - 3022 Florida Are. Foam: 23 French Club 234, T.A.C. 234, Intramurals 234, Library Aide 4, Mar 'er 4. Mark J. Gaeta - 2915 Walnut St. Baseball 1234, Basketball 12, Saas sh C -c 12 National Honor Society 1234. The Scam displays i s r r r r Dance Senior Dave Skopom Lee-ps the members ot the band in ling n . gin I A. v ,. o W I ll l !. ' Michael J. Gaiewski Randy A. Galla Michael J. Gaiewski - 5837 Van Camp Rd. Golf 4, Fishing Club 2, library Aide 3, Monitor 4. Randy A. Galla - 943 West 24 St. Chess Club l2, War Games Club l2, library Aide 24. Kevin A. Gallagher - 6l2 Shenley Dr. Basketball l234, latin Club 4, T.A.C. 34, lntramurals l234. Michael F. Garvey - 3860 Stellar Dr. Student Government 4, Football l234, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 34, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals l234. Robert J. Gdaniec - 592i Pilgrim Dr. Bowling Club l, Spanish Club 3, T.A.C. l234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. George R. Gifford -- l802 Manchester Rd. latin Club 3, War Games Club l4, LITERULAE 4, Stage Crew l234. Steven L. Grab - 539 Virginia Ave. Spanish Club 234, Racquetball Club 34, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 234, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 234. Robert P. Griesacker - l203 West 26 St. Cross Country l234, Swimming l23, Track and Field l23, Water Polo l23, Monitor 4. John R. Grippi - 4l2l Burton Ave. Baseball l234, Football l234, Italian Club 23, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals l4. Bryan M. Gromacki - 3324 Harvard Rd. lntramurals l234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3. James A. Hall - 58l8 Mill St. Cross Country 2, Football l2, Bowling Club l23, Spanish Club 234, T.A.C. 234, Boxing l234, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4. William S. Haupt - 9405 Nies Dr. Band l23, lntramurals 234, Jazz Band 23, National Merit Commended 4, RAMBLER 4. Kevin A. Gallagher Michael F. Garvey RObel'f J. GdCInleC Gegrge R, Steven L. Grab Robert P. Griesacker John R- Grippi Bryan M. Gromacki 44 l James A. Hall William S. Haupt Patrick T. Healy Brian P. Held Daniel J. Hilinski Gerard R, Hoffman Patrick T. Healy - I4IO Mulberry In. Football 3, Tennis l234, T.A,C. 4, Monitor 4. Brian P. Held - 5l2O Emmaline Dr. Swimming I23, Water Parc I23, Spanish Club 234, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals I234, Prep Players 2, Stage Crew 234. Daniel J. Hilinski - 655 East 34 St. Student Government 4, Basketball I2, Football I234, T.A.C. I34, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Corw- V mittee 4, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Gerard R. Hoffman - l209 West 30 St. latin Club I, French Club 4, T.A.C. 34, Debate Club 234, High Ci I, Intramurals 234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. Stephen J. Holland - 866 West 50 St. Swimming I234, Water Polo I234, latin Club I234, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals I234, Monitor 34. Edward B. lgnaczak - I908 Zimmerly Rd. Swimming l234, Water Polo I234, latin Club l234, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Marc J. lnfantino - 2lO5 East lawn Pkwy. French Club 24, Rifle Club 4, T.A.C. 34, War Games Club 4, Intramurals 34. Robert J. Jagoclzinski - 3305 Chapin Rd. Latin Club 23, Rifle Club I234, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals 4, RAMBIER 34. John F. Jarvie - 39l4 Siephen J, Holland Edward B. lgmcmk Davenport Ave. Soccer I234, Ski Club 34, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals I234. Michael F. Jefferys - lO28 Potomac Ave. Student Government 3, Basketball I234, latin Club 34, T.A.C. 34, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. Steven J. Johnston - I624 West 23 St. Bowling Club I234, Fishing Club I, French Club 3, T.A.C. 34, War Games Club I, Intramurals 34. Thomas J. Joint - I2lO East 29 St. Student Government I23, French Club 23, T.A.C. I234 Monitor 34, National Honor Society 234. Marc J. lnfantino Robert J. Jagodzinski 'Q f.-Q' ' 1 I. ,I F- -N J .. 4 , 4 I t John F- Jarvie Michael F. Jefferys Steven J. Johnston Thomas J, Joint i it. It 45 John P. Kaliszak Michael R. Kane William J. Kaveney Patrick P. Keating John P. Kaliszak - 3320 Regis Dr. Swimming l234, Water Polo l234, lntramurals 2, Monitor 4. Michael R. Kane - 506 lake Ave. Baseball l, Football 2, Bowling Club l, Chess Club 3, latin Club l, French Club 34, War Games 4, Boxing 4, Intramurals 234, Library Aide 3, RAMBLER 4. Michael J. Karpik - 905 East 22 St. Basketball l, Track and Field 2, latin Club 23, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4. Christopher S. Karpinski - 447 East 3 St. Spanish Club 23, Ski Club 23, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 34, Monitor 4. William J. Kaveney - l029 West 9 St. Football 34, Bowling Club l, Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. l, Boxing l234, lntramurals l34, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 2. Patrick P. Keating - 3335 Alpine Dr. Wrestling 34, Spanish Club 2, lntramur- als l234. Gregory Kedzierski - ll29 Boyer Rd. Football l, T.A.C. 4, Boxing 4, lntramurals 34. Brian M. Kelly - 78l8 Antolik Rd. Cross Country 2, Football l, Chess Club l234, German Club 34, Ping Pong Club 2, War Games Club l234, Boxing 34, Forensics l, lntramurals l234, library Aide 23. William J. Kelly - 4706 Upland Dr. President l2, Soccer l234, Tennis l234, latin Club 23, Ski Club 234, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Forum 34. John F. Kennerknecht - i443 West 36 St. German Club 234, Ping Pong Club l234, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. John S. Kindle - i036 West 8 St. Soccer l, Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals 34. David M. Kinecki - 29l l Wayne St. Basketball l, Spanish Club 23, Ping Pong Club 34, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals l234, 46 Michael J. Karpik Christopher S. Karpinski Gregory Kedzierski Brian M. Kelly William J. Kelly John F. Kennerknecht Jghn J, Kindle David M. KlfleCkl -l05ePh P- Kleiner Christopher J. Kloecker Michael J. Kloss Thomas J. Knobloch l . MlCl1ClBl R- Kowbucki Christopher M. Kurpiewski EYJC J- l-GCSY Christopher A. Lagner ,, Edward J. Kloecker, Jr. Joseph P. Kloecker Robert A. Kominiarek Mark R. Konopka Joseph P. Kleiner - 554 East l2 St. Baseball l234, Football l234, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l4, Model UN. l234, Monitor 4. Christopher J. Kloecker - 445 East 30 St. German Club 234, Ping Pong Club 4, Rifle Club l, T.A.C. 4, Forensics l, lntramurals l234. Edward J. Kloecker - 9l5 West 27 St. German Club 23, Ping Pong Club l234, Rifle Club l4, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals 4. Joseph P. Kloecker - 209 Shorehaven Dr. Soccer l234, latin Club 234. Ski Club l234, T.A.C. 234, Homecoming Committee 4, lntramurals l234, Monitor 4. Michael J. Kloss - 4006 Rice Ave. Fishing Club l2, Racquetball Club 4, Ski Club l2, Boxing 34, lntramurals 34. Thomas J. Knobloch - l l 19 Springvalley Dr. Soccer l, latin Club l234, Ping Pong Club l, Ski Club l2, T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, LITERULAE 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. Robert A. Kominiarek - 427l West 32 St. Football 4, Track and Field 3, latin Club 234, Ski Club 2, T.A.C. 34, Cheer- leaders 4, lntramurals l234. Mark R. Konopka - 4028 Marion Rd. Boxing 4. lntramurals 34. Michael R. Kosobucki - 6495 Washington Ave. Cross Country 3, l.atin Club 23, Ski Club 234, T.A.C. 34, lntramurals 234. Christo- pher M. Kurpiewski - 23l Wallace St. Cross Country l234, Track and Field 234, Wrestling l, Fishing Club 2, latin Club l, French Club 23, Ski Club l234. T.A.C. l234, lntramurals 23, Monitor 34. Eric J. Lacey - 442l Westminster Blvd. Baseball 24, Football l, Chess Club 2, French Club l23, T.A.C. 4 lntramurals 4. Christopher A. Lagner - 3002 Angel Ct. Football 34, Hockey 34, Latin Club 234, Racquetball Club 234, T.A.C. l234, Boxing 23, lntramurals l234. 47 Heroes of Justice Many Prep Seniors were conspicuous for com- munity service, but a chosen few became involved in some special venture - something that tested values, iudgments, and sense of iustice. Chris lagner, John Rumpf, and Fred Bird were such stu- dents, though their l'ventures were quite different. Chris lagner, an employee of Super Duper West, was eating lunch in his van during his break on Sunday, August 29, l982. Noting a suspicious- looking man riding his bicycle around the parking lot, Chris began to watch. Suddenly the man rode up to an elderly lady as she was leaving the store and grabbed her purse. Horrified, Chris watched the stranger ride his bicycle around to the back of the Store. lnstinctively Chris started his van and traveled across the front of the store lot hoping to confront the purse snotcher as he came from behind the store. His hunch was right, so Chris followed the thief along West 25th Street repeatedly yelling for the man to drop the purse. Giving up the chance of out-pedaling Chris, the purse snotcher dropped his bike and fled on foot. Chris lumped out of his van and followed the robber through some yards and a wooded area. He was iust in time to see the man running across West 26th Street on Highland Road. Running back to the store, Chris summoned the Millcreek Police and helped them secure the thief's bicycle. When the man was apprehended several blocks away, Chris was called to make a positive identification of the suspect. ln the next month Chris appeared in court twice to testify against the robber. Later Chris received a beautiful plaque from the Millcreek Police Department, and local television stations featured him as the hero of the hour. John Rumpf and Fred Bird also upheld iustice, but in a different way. These two Seniors were mern- bers ofthe Peer Jury, a group of twelve high school students who met twice a month to review criminal cases involving iuveniles and to pass iudgment on them by either sentencing them or acquitting them. After a case was presented to the twelve, they had a chance to ask questions of the defendant. Other witnesses also made statements. Ultimately the Peer Jury decided the guilt or innocence of the iuvenile on trial. lf the accused were found guilty, the panel passed any type of sentence it deemed appropriate, short of a iail term. Some common punishments dealt out were hours of community service, repayment of damages, and formal apolo- gies to the plaintiff. Failure to follow the prescrip- tions of the Peer Jury left the accused open to the possibility of being sent through the court system. The most common cases involved theft and simple assault. John and Fred agreed that the program, even though in existence for only two terms, was very effective. Both agreed that they learned a great deal from the experience: the motives of criminals, the workings of the court system, and the plight of victims. Heroes? Yes, absolutely! Their impact upon the community may not have merited a place in history, but they certainly earned our recognition. We sa- lute these three for setting an example for us all. William M. Laird William M. Laird -- 748 East 37 St. Football l, Soccer l2, Wrestling l, latin Club 34, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 34. Duy-Linh T. Le - 3827 lewis Ave. Chess l234, German Club 23, Ping Pong Club 3, War Games Club l234, lntramurals 34. Hoang Le - 634 East 7 St. Ping Pong Club 234, Band l, National Honor Society 2. Douglas P. Lichtinger - 6106 Cherry St. Track and Field 2, T.A.C. 34, lntramurals l234. Joseph F. Lindsey - 3514 Burton Ave. Football l34, lntramurals l234, library Aide l234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 4. John A. Lombardi - l575 West 40 St. T.A.C. l234, lntramurals l234, National Honor Society 1234, Monitor 4. 48 Duy-Linh T. Le Hgqng Le Douglas P. Lichtinger Joseph F. Lindsey John A. Lombardi 1 1 Kevin J. Louis 1 Q ii. 3 Daniel D. Mcggio ..,....nad '44 The hero himself, Chris lciqnf,-f, ww' ff 'f 'ff-f P riluriori miller po',1rifC-lf iflermlf '-q 'lf- The men oflow,FreflBiff16ml1f,11nPimpl, 11'J11f',1i .f1n'fr,Ef f. County Courthouse 110111 iufemle ff,-if' fffzx l l l WWI Scoh M. Ludmer Mark A. Moiewski if .i 'lx -P ,' 1 1 1-H1 ll Regis P. Mobie Daniel E. Mockowski Kevin J. Louis -- 605 Posodeno Dr. Swimming 1234 XX Jef Po: 1214 Intromurols 1234. Scoff M. Ludmer - 1149 We-sr 29 Sf. Foro: 121 Hockey 12, Ski 34, T.A.C. 34, Infromurols 124, Monitor 34. Regis P. Mobie - 2634 Wayne Sl. French Club 23, Intromurols 2. Mowor 4. Daniel E. Mock- owski -- 4320 Amherst Rd. Bowling Clnb 234 Spgmgh C ,p 234 Sox eg ' lntromurols 3. Doniel D. Mciggio -- 918 Wesi 31 Sf. Cness C .U 12 Sem Club 1234, T.A.C. 1234,1nrromuroIs 1234 Moniro' 4 No' ooo 1-13'-3' S- 234. Mork A. Mojewski - 516 Eosr 11 Sr. In1'o'm'as 123-1. 4 5? Donald Malinowski Anthony J. Mangani Donald Malinowski - 603 Sommerheim Dr. Basketball I, Track and Field I234, Spanish Club 34, T.A.C. 3, Intramurals I234, Model U.N. 4, Monitor 4. Anthony J. Mangoni - 24I2 liberty St. Basketball 2, Football I, Wrestling I3, Bowling Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. l34, Intramurals 34, Monitor 4. Guy A. Marchal - I l25 McConnell Ave. Football I2, Wrestling I3, T.A.C. 3, RAMBIER 34. Matthew J. Marini -- 3l22 Maple St. Football 234, Track and Field 34, Chess Club l, War Games Club I, Intramurals 34. David C. Martin - 28l5 Wayne St. Golf I, Spanish Club 23, Ping Pong Club 34, T.A.C. 234, Intramurals I234. Thomas P. Martin - 3l52 Aberdeen Ave. latin Club 23, Boxing 34, Monitor 4. Michael F. May -- 44l5 English Ave. Football I, Wrestling l2, latin Club 23, Rille Club 2, Band l234, Monitor 4. Frederick S. Mazzeo - l305 West 44 St. Football I, Spanish Club 23, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. l234, RAMBLER 34. John W. McCall - i527 West 32 St. Football 23, ltalian Club 234, Ping Pong Club 4, Racquetball Club I234, T.A.C. 234, Band l, Intramurals 234, library Aide 4, Model U.N. 4, Monitor 4. Joseph P. McCallion - 2809 Harvard Rd. Soccer I23, T.A.C. 34, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Semitinalist 4. John R. McGinley - 6450 Jones Rd. Rifle Club 2, Debate 234, Forensics I, National Honor Society 2. Ven C. McGregor - 2075 Andover lane. French Club 4, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 34, Monitor 34. 1 ,aff .tgqiafif ,r..f... s., Guy A. Marchol Matthew J. Morini ff:-ff1.s.u. . .sg1.,Qm,.MA5 .. Y f - P '-ff ' fi if-rf . z ,LU- if f HQ, f' ' , i 1 . pf sv David C. Martin Thomas P. Martin ' I Wi. :-'f .Y ff I rf. -A 1145... f i 5: .11 ' fa 1. Michael F. May Frederick S. Mazzeo John W. McColl Joseph P. McCallion John R. McGinley , I FI' T 50 Michael R. Mickel Robert J. Migdal Matthew A. Mink Matthew J. Minnaugh Robert S. Mioduszewski Daniel G. Mitchell Joseph J. Miller Patrick A. Mingarelle Michael R. Mickel -- 304 Connecticut Dr. Football l, Bowling Club 4, German Club 234, Ski Club 234, T.A.C. l234, Boxing 34, Intramurals l234. Robert J. Migdal - lO26 West 36 St. Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. 3, Bofing 3, Monitor 4. Joseph J. Miller -- 33l3 Regis Dr. Bowling Club l, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 4, Monitor 4. Patrick A. Mingarelle - l205 Spring falley Dr. Student Government l2, Spanish Club 23, Ski Club 34, T.A.C. 234, Boxing 34. Intramurals l234, Monitor 3. Matthew A. Mink - l44O West 43 St. Footool l23, T.A.C. 23, Intramurals 23. Matthew J. Minnaugh -- 4055 West lake Pd. Bowling Club l2, latin Club l, PinochlefEuchre 2, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals l234. Monitor 34, National Honor Society 234. Robert S. Mioduszewski - 29l7 Davison Ave. Swimming l, Spanish Club 3, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 4, UTERULAE 4. Daniel G. Mitchell - i439 West 44 St. French Club l23, Ping Pong Club 234, T.A.C. 3, Band l2, Monitor 4. David B. Mong - 338 Pittsburgh Ave. Track and Field l234, Spanish Club 4, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals l234, Monitor 4. Mark H. Murphy- l736 West 8 St. Racquetball Club l, Ski Club l234, Bono 234, lntramurals l234, Jazz Band 4. Richard S. Musante - 7656 Maple Dr. Track and Field 4, Spanish Club 34, Band l, Boxing 34, Intramurals 234, Monitor 4. Robert J. Nash - l44l South Shore Dr. Swimming 1234, Track and Field 234, French Club 3, T.A.C. 34, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 34, Monitor 4, Tennis l. David B. Mong Mark H. Murphy J. - x Richard S. Musante Robe,-1 J, Nggh N Daniel A. Nawrocki Charles J. Norris 1 :sy ttf aw A fit T-. 1953 Q-. I, 71 3. rf' gs- t 5.:,:.':,!.- .3 ' ' fiiff ' .,:..-V., ,E . Q . 'iis,12f. .fg5'.:f M521 ' g. ., ' Gregory S. Omeara Joseph D. Ott Daniel A. Nawrocki - I I5O East 39 St. Football I, Bowling Club 2, Rille Club 2, Band I234, Intramurals 234, Jazz Band 234, National Merit Semilinalist 4. Charles J. Norris - Hopson Hill Rd. il? I. Latin Club 23, Chorus 4. Gregory P. Nowak - 2939 West 34 St. latin Club 234, T.A.C. 34, Debate I234, Intramurals 1234, IITERUIAE 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. Kevin A. Nunes - 4726 Foxboro Ct. Soccer 2, Track and Field 3, latin Club I, German Club 23, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals 34, National Honor Society l23. Gregory S. Omeara - 3Ol Shenly St. Football I2, Hockey 234, Spanish Club 234, Ski Club I, T.A.C. I4, Intramurals l234, Monitor 34. Joseph D. Ott -- 407 Kahkwa Blvd. Wrestling I4, Racquetball Club 3, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. l234, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Mark S. Parker -- 6360 Longwood Dr. Soccer 3, Debate I2, Forensics I234, Intramurals I234. Gregory A. Penoyer - 2808 Past Ave. French Club 23. David M. Planta - 42I5 Caroline Dr. T.A.C. 34, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. Mat- thew A. Pisano - lO2Ol Sampson Rd. Italian Club 3, Intramurals I2. Douglas C. Presutti - 28l7 Auburn St. Soccer I, Bowling Club l24, Spanish Club I, Racquetball Club I, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals I2, Monitor 3, National Honor Society 234. Stephen D. Quinn - 530 West IO St. French Club I234, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. l234, Cheerleaders 4. Gregory P. Nowak Kevin A. Nunes MGYIK 5- PCIFICBI' Gregory A. Penoyer 4. '. David M- PICMG Matthew A. Pisano Douglas C. Presutti Stephen D. Quinn 52 ,E Jeffrey 5- RGIGIQI1 David P. Rastafier PGIFICIK l-- Rhoudes Michael W. Rimdzius 5. Paul l.. Roach Theodore F. Rodriguez EFIC A- R09ef5 James E. Rogers David M. Repko Daniel R. Rettger Joseph C. Ririderle Timothy J. Rinderle Jeffrey S. Raleigh - 5202 Clinton St. Soccer 4, Swimming 14, Water Polo 14, Chess Club 12, War Games 12, Band 123, Intramurals 34, Monitor 4. David P. Rastaffer -- 3926 Rice Ave. Student Government 4, Football 1234. T.A.C. 1234, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 34, Na- tional Honor Society 34. David M. Repka - 2600 Frontenac Dr. Chess Club 3, l'.A.C. 4, Intramurals 4, Monitor 4. Patrick l.. Rhoades - 2260 Getz Rd. Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 1234. Michael W. Rimdzius - 856 East 24 St. German Club 23, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 1234, National Honor Society 234. Joseph C. Rinderle - 417 East IO St. Student Government 1, Baseball 12, Basketball 12, T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, RAMBIER 34. Timothy J. Rin- derle - 4624 Duncan Rd. Baseball 1, Football 1234, latin Club 1234. T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4. Paul L. Roach - 3319 Raspberry St. T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 12, RAMBIER 4. Theodore F. Rodriguez - 138 Belmont St. Football 123, Intramurals 1234, National Honor Society 234. Eric A. Rogers - 834 East 31 St. Baseball 234, Basketball 1. Spanish Club 23, 1'.A.C. 234, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4. James E. Rogers - 323 West 23 St. French Club 23, Racquetball Club 234, Rifle Club 1234, Intramurals 34. 53 Daniel J. Rosenberg David M, Rogswog Daniel J. Rosenberg - 3518 Parade St. Baseball 1234, Basketball 12. David M. Rosswog - 3709 Stirrup Dr. Football 123, Hockey 1234, Track and Field 123, French Club 1234, T.A.C. 234, Intramurals 1234. Brian J. Ruland - 3307 Charlotte St. Bowling Club 1234, Fishing Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Racquetball Club 2, T.A.C. 34, War Games Club 1, Intramurals 4, Monitor 4. John M. Rumpf - 2703 West 30 St. Treasurer 3, Soccer 2, latin Club 234, Racquetball Club 34, T.A.C. 1234, Debate 12, Intramurals 1234, UTERULAE 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Semifinalist 4. Jon M. Russo - 5672 Bondy Dr. Basketball 1234, Tennis 12, Track and Field 4, latin Club 234, T.A.C. 1234, lntramurals 1234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234. A. David Salvia -- 5304 Heidt Ave. Chess Club 12, German Club 12, War Games Club 12, Band 1234, lntramurals 34, Jazz Band 23, UTERULAE 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. HE, fr?- . A IG, . .vi Brian J. Ruland John M' RUmPf fl.- Jon M. Russo Seniors Take To The Road The urge to take one last fling before school and the attraction of a biking tour were the reasons given by four Seniors for traveling to Niagara Falls during August of 1982. Joe Ott and John Bindseil left Erie for the Falls on Tuesday, August 10, despite intermittent showers. Unknown to Joe and John, classmates Doug Chris- tenson and Bob Mioduszewski began the same trip two weeks later on August 24. Both of the traveling duos were equipped with the basics: a tent, clothes, and some money. In their eagerness for adventure Joe and John 54 biked all the way to Niagara Falls on the first day. Exhausted, they stayed at the Best Western in Niagara Falls where a shower and a good night's sleep restored their sagging energies. Doug and Bob, on the other hand, decided to take a more indirect route as they headed east and stayed at the Darien Lake camp grounds for the first night. The next day Doug and Bob arrived at the Falls. While there, Joe and John followed the pattern of most tourists: they went sightseeing and to cele- brate their safe trip bought a case of the uBlues. Doug and Bob likewise traveled around Niagara Falls enioying the scenery, with Doug taking some excellent photographs of the Falls and the area. On the second day of their excursion Joe and John started for home. That night they camped out near a stream about twenty miles outside Buffalo. The next day, August 12, they returned to Erie, having successfully completed their three-day mar- athon. Upon their return trip Doug and Bob planned to stay at a New York State Park but were denied admittance because they were not eighteen. Un- daunted they headed for Bob's grandmother's house and spent the night there. Keeping their leisurely pace, they arrived at Silver Creek by nightfall, where they camped behind a rural Super Duper. The following day, August 27, the pair made it back to Erie through a driving rain and high winds. ln retrospect all travelers agreed that the trip provided the diversion they needed. With no maior catastrophes to report, they put away their gear and met another academic year head on. ' ,? - Us 3 ,.,. if' 5n - F 1 Joseph A. Salvia Richard A. Sardini F -.ir ,, . , 4.3 y:,f,,.' 4- w,g': N . , i jg. rfyqipj ' .4 12.44 ' , 3 .' it Q j 1 I L-y'.' 1 2 r 5 1 , 4. ,E - 1, 1 X I. 5 1 1.4 James R. Schaaf Robert R. Schneider Joseph A. Salvia - 5075 Soybroolc Place. lotin Club 3, T,A.C. 4, Cree'- leader 4, lntromurals 1234, Monitor 4. Richard A. Sardini Jr. - 1106 'files' 8 St. Cross Country 1234, Swimming 4, Track ond Field 1234, ltolion Club 23. T.A.C. 12. James R. Schaaf - 5149 Henderson Rd. Basketball 1234, Lcfif Club 23, T.A.C. 234, Homecoming Committee 4, lntromurols 12, Mor-:tor 4. Robert R. Schneider - 325 Shenly Dr. Secretory 4, Boseboll 1234, BGSli6'CCl' 12, Bowling Club 12, Latin Club 234, T.A.C. 234, Homecoming Commmee 4, .,.,. lntramurals 1234, Monitor 4, Prom Committee 4. David M. Schrenk - 738 East 31 St. French Club 23, Ping Pong Club 34, Rifle Club 34, T,A.C. 34, lntromurals 34. John T. Schroeck - 4203 Allegheny Rd. Cross Country 34 Track and Field 23, T.A.C. 134. fi 341,51 'Q Lx KU 1 .5 F ., I i . ,..' 1 1' 1 . gh , 4 i',- 3 A.. ' 1' if A ' ,' -f if Tea V ,gf ' David M. Schrenk John T. Schroeck 's Speclacular scenes ol lXliognrnFo1ls QOl1 Ol 5 E' e .,:.e1 in dll direftiu u Seniors Doug Christensen dint Ecu N you s August break on on obsefintion .less .V X ug.:- George J. Schroeder Christopher J. Sementelli George J. Schroeder - 5513 New Perry I-lighway. Student Government 4, Chess Club 1, German Club 234, T.A.C. 234, War Games Club 1, Homecom- ing Committee 4, LITERLJLAE 34, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Semitinalist 4, Prom Committee 4. Christopher J. Sementelli - 1404 W. 37 St. Football 34, Hockey 1234, Bowling Club 2, Cheerleaders 4, Library Aide 23, Monitor 3. James F. Semple - 4213 State St. President 3, Vice-President 12, Student Government 12, Soccer 1234, Water Polo 1234, French Club 234, Ritle Club 3, Ski Club 1234, T.A.C. 1234, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 1234, National Honor Society 234. Jeffrey Shaffer - 154 Cypress St. Soccer 23, French Club 1234, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 234, National Honor Society 2. Karl J. Shearer - 1649 W. 40 St. Chess Club 1, Racquetball Club 1, T.A.C. 34, War Games Club 1, Intramurals 3, National Honor Society 234. Timothy P. Sheridan - 320 Superior Ave. Football 12, Wrestling 1, German Club 1, Spanish Club 34, T.A.C. 3, War Games Club 4, Intramurals 1234. Darrell R. Shipley - 536 W. 7 St. Basketball 1, Cross Country 4, Football 2, Track and Field 34, French Club 34, Intramurals 234, Monitor 34. John J. Siggia, Jr. - 1638 W. 32 St. Bowling Club 14, Chess Club 1234, Fishing Club 1234, ltalian Club 23, Ping Pong Club 12, Rifle Club 1, T.A.C. 1234, War Games Club 123, Intramurals 1234. David L. Skopaw - 315 E. 36 St. Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, LITERUIAE 4, Monitor 3. Brian D. Smith - 4547 Harding Dr. Latin Club 34, T.A.C. 1234, War Games Club I, Chorus 34. Daniel S. Smith - 1344 E. 38 St. Baseball 4, Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 34, Monitor 4. Thomas L. Sobolewski -- 537 Shenley Dr. Spanish Club 234, T.A.C. 34, Boxing 24, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 34. ls. James F. Semple Jeffrey Shatter Karl J. Shearer Timothy P. Sheridan Darrell R Shipley Johnj Slggtq Jr David L. Skopow Brian D, Smith 56 Daniel S. Smith Thomas L. Sobolewski .2 7113 ' .pai ' i 5 i. ft ' ' ff ref tt ,nm 4 ,j:A'W , , ' lf? 1' ! y .BS if . fff, f . H ll T John E. Southworth Daniel P. Spizarny Robert E. Sl'I'Ol'tmeyer Kenneth P, Sweeney Daniel P. Totoro Daniel J. Teed . H X, Z xr - X51 ' 1 1 5 . L , ' 1' -Q. 1 ' ' 'E I 1 l Thomas G. Stankiewicz Dana P. Stewart John E. Southworth - 5116 Clinton St. Football 12, latin Club 234, Ski Club 4, T.A.C. 234, lntramurals 1234, Monitor 4. Daniel P. Spizarny - 1847 VV. 34 St. Italian Club 23, T.A.C. 1234, Band 1234, Intramurals 1234. Thomas G. Stonkiewicz - Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1234, French Club 2. Dana P. Stewart -- 2503 Camphausen Ave. Basketball 123, Cross Country 4, Football 3, Track and Field 234, Spanish Club 4, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 124, Monitor 4. Robert E. Strohmeyer -- 1318 E. Gore Rd. French Club 23, Monitor 4. Kenneth P. Sweeney - 923 Colony Dr. Bowling Club 123, French Club 3. T.A.C. 1234, Band 1, Chorus 4, Intramurals 12. Daniel P. Tatara - 3411 Holland St. Galt 23, Fishing Club 1, Ski Club 34. Daniel J. Teed - 1255 Spring Valley Dr. Vice-President 3, Student Government 123, Soccer 12, Tennis 1234, latin Club 23, Ski Club 23, T.A.C. 1234, Cheerleaders 4, lnrra- murals 1234, Student Forum 34. Blair D. Thompson - 613 Hordscrabble Blvd. French Club 23, Rille Club 3, Ski Club 34, Monitor 4. Philip Trapolsi - 319 Cherokee Dr. Football 2, Soccer 34, Latin Club 23, T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4. David M. Tullio - 5722 larchmont Dr. Secretary 1, Football 1, Wrestling 12, latin Club 1234, T.A.C. 34, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 4, National Honor Society 234, National Merit Commended 4. Richard P. Tullio - 2401 Bliley Rd. Vice-President 4, Secretory 2, Student Government 34, Hockey 1234, Soccer 1234, T.A.C. 1234, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee 4, lntramurals 1234. Blair D. Thompson Philip Trapolsi David M. Tullio Richard P. Tullio g 57 if , -.Q X 4 2, X-eg AXA, 41 t V1 2 5 .3 ,-' . N- . 1 W 1 QQ 2 ' I X . I Craig J. Tyler William J. Vahey Craig J. Tyler - 5455 Pepperwood Cr. Student Government I2, Track and Field 2, Chess Club I, Latin Club I234, T.A.C. 234, Boxing 34, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. William J. Vahey - 2I9 Sanlord Pl. French Club 234, T.A.C. 34, Boxing 2, Intramurals 234, Monitor I. David M. Valenzuela - 250 West 8 St. President I, Student Government I2, Baseball 2, Basketball I23, Spanish Club I23, National Honor Society 23. Robert J. Van Tassell - 3607 Asbury Rd. Track and Field 4, Band I, Monitor 4. Philip Ventrello -- I IO East 42 St. T.A.C. 34, Intramurals I234, Monitor 34, National I-lonor Society 234. Mark D. Vitale - 3704 Schaper Ave. Bowling Club 4, Chess Club I, latin Club 2, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 234, Monitor 4. John P. Ward - I36O West 24 St. Football I, Chess Club I, latin Club I234, Racquetball Club I, Rille Club I, T.A.C. 234, War Games Club I, Boxing 4, Intramurals I234, library Aide I234, Monitor 34. Mark T. Weber - 87l West Arlington Rd. German Club 234, Rille Club I234, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4, RAMBIER 34. Thomas J. Westoff -- 927 Chelsea Ave. French Club 34, War Games Club 4, RAMBIER 4. Walter J. Wheeler - 4OI8 Beech Ave. Joseph J. Winkler - 2784 Holman Dr. Cross Country 3, Track and Field 234, Intramurals 4, Monitor 4. Timothy W. Yezzi - I824 West 36 St. Bowling Club I234, Fishing Club I, Italian Club I234, Racquetball Club I234, T.A.C. 234, War Games Club l2, Intramurals 234. ., y David M. Valenzuela Robert J Van Tassell Philip Ventrello Mark D. Vitale xA -l0hl'l P- WGFCI Mark T. Weber Thomas J. Westhoff Wulf J, Wheeler . Joseph J. Winkler Timothy W. Yezzi 58 is '. ' 'i 5' rn I-4 i .ti 1, . X rfilf Ns Christopher Yonko Brian A. Young Robert J. Zawistowski Brian A. Ziroli Andrew J. Zappia Christopher Yonko - 4105 Pine Ave. Bowling Club 14, latin Club 2, FAC. 4, Debate 1, Intramurals 1234, Monitor 3, National Honor Society 234. Brian A. Young -- 3058 West 25 St. Chess Club 1, latin Club 1,1,A.C.34,llfOV C' 4. Andrew J. Zappia - 613 Beverly Dr. Italian Club 123, T.A.C. 1234, Intramurals 1234, IITERUIAE 4, Monitor 4, National Honor Scoety 234. Robert J. Zawistowski - 2922 Gloth Ave. Wrestling 23. latin Clqb 12 T.A.C. 124, IITERUIAE 4, National Honor Society 23. Brian A. Ziroli - 3513 Garden Ave. Football 1, Bowling Club 2, Boxing 4, Intramurals 234, Narlona Honor Society 2. Michael A. Zock - 7150 Dutton Rd. Football 13. Track ana Field 24, Wrestling 1234, latin Club 1, French Club 234, T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 4, Monitor 4. Michael C. Zukowski - 1142 East 39 St. Bowling 4, Ffencr Club 23, Ski Club 234, Intramurals 234, Monitor 4. Michael A. Zock Michael C. Zukowski , 1 .. I. 0 I 1 VCI .f .- 1 f -ini- at sill! Senior Class Officers and Advisors - Front Row: President Shawn Darn:-'ow si Se-:'e': Robert Schneider, Vice President Richard Tullio Treasurer Matrrien Acbme. Back Row: -Xa. s:'s Father Raymond Hahn, Miss Joann Maxwell Mr. Anrnoni Zarriiygvvgg, 59 Senior Year: A Time for Decisions There were three questions in a Seniors mind that loomed over all else. What college will I at- tefiff fri vsliijit field will I mOlOr2 What career will I pursue? Feelings of fear, confusion, anxiety, and even excitement fought for control of a Senior's mind. Although the final year of high school seemed the busiest, a Senior had to set some time aside - a time to think. The need to assess his academic achievements and goals was not a luxury but a necessity. Every Senior knew that a well-planned future could lessen, if not eliminate, many of the negative emotions associated with entering college and, in many cases, leaving home. Prep's guidance office provided the means and the atmosphere for such serious pondering. It was kept up-to-date on the latest college news and was well stocked with college catalogs, films and tapes. Additional information on college requirements, academic programs, and student activities were made available. Careers were not forgotten. There were many books and pamphlets available de- scribing hundreds of occupations from radiologists to radio technicians. But Prep's help did not stop there. Several group guidance sessions informed Sen- iors about college costs and financial aid. Father Mark Nowak, Father Stanley Staszewski, and Mrs. Ann Cuzzola, a pupil services counselor who oper- ates Prep's Guidance Annex, divided the Senior class into three sections. Each counselor took a section and met with the students personally to see that they were making viable college decisions. This meeting gave each student a chance to ex- press his feelings and ask pertinent questions about his academic aspirations. And even here the ossis- tance did not stop within the walls of Prep. The Prep Guidance Annex, located in the Sum- ner Nichols Building on Eighth and Sassafras Streets, was another resource for the college- bound student. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Cuzzola, the Guidance Annex provided a plethora of information about colleges and careers. The computer, the most popular item at the Annex, matched a student's interests with careers that would fit them. This computer also contained a wealth of statistics on colleges - their cost, size, location, and academic programs. Fortunately, a student never became mired in this mass of informa- tion because Mrs. Cuzzola was available to apply Prep's Guidance Annex is housed in this building at Eighth and Sassafras Streets. Through this office o staff of psychologists. counselors and social workers are available to all Prep students and their families. Craig Tyler uses the computer information service ot the Guid- ance Annex to help plan his future - collegewise and career- wise. The Coordinated Occupational Interest Network ICOINI information is provided through the Northwest Tri-County Inter- mediate Unit. the data to the question at hand Besides this informational network the Seniors discovered more when they visited specific col leges. Some went as l'Friday Freshmen, actually attending classes for a day and spending the night on campus. Others went with parents for an inter view, a talk with an admissions officer, or simply a tour of the campus. This hands-on experience helped many Seniors decide if they could five and learn in a certain academic environment As the year progressed mail packets from col Ieges became a commonplace. Colleges tried to lure students their way by sending colorful catalogs and pamphlets, each claiming it was the college tailored to meet the needs of that particular stu l-low and when each Senior made his college choice or career decision would make a long protracted story, but for the counselors in the guid ance office at Prep, it was consoling to know that somewhere at some time in the not too distant future, these perplexed Seniors would be walking confidently across the college campuses and being very much at home in their new environment dent. X J . ' if Career Day efpozez 3mf1ern:'f,r,.qv f f fff Q ,ff f qf who zhfilre Vlfwemr wpormf' Nr Efifffw: Eff ff f fflfm, 4 Ge-norui Eieftrm, Qfplomz rhrr ffm-r-f f,M,f,f' r f f Col engineering, Dr. Lynden Stryker, the Cermr Pffzflfwff mf rp V+ ff f rmHPoperCorr:pf1ruy,'UPmrmqUfj,fyff.gvf.f W yay A the profess oi poper proriufrmrr u ? ,I - 'J Q 0' M 14.1 an-,. Tuuwx V9 . . .1- . . '- . Z -1 wi mmf. Surprised at who! us expecred JeH Rule QW sims 're W requrremems for Prmceton Urmerwx Newk eww .-, L the Norfheosrem and Mrdxxesfern Uv 'ed Sxves 5 'owess mn the Gmdonce Orme Don Dillon seriously smdre-5 we of 'Pe ww Qs age plonmng books. The Guwdovwce OYMQE- was nes .1 x Q' X GH wnhm eosv reach of am Prep smdevv' fi M j 1 , X ' . Zo , X 1 f 1: -, - .rx- , 5 ,X A tp!! Mauna tix' 'Q L f. I fi? 1 X. , in .1-nn2f'! f ,gil Q ' Mal-W .ww ,wir-' ' 4 Q 5336- '9-ami ' . ,J n ' A -1 Q if I gl ,a .4 J I 1- II U p. 14 4. 1 ' QQ lL ,?'-. 4? 412 'l U lj y ,,, l ,..y.n-' fn --msn 4.. ' P .',-, ,c hut? fx 1' F-A-:Eg ,, V x, . Z .. , .6 . 1 f 1' 3 J 4 A K Q is A I .. 'ln I.-11 1- 4 o I o -... 0 1 . ..... ggi Q Q li? 1 3 ml K5 , -Frln n. AA Freshman running sensotion, Don Schneider, moves out oll by himself once more os he leads the Rambler iong-disrohce men to onorher vrctory or Frontier Pork, Sfroining at the top of his serve, Sensor Pot Heoly slices the bo!! mfo has opponenhs court. Pot wos o four-yeor mon on rhe olwoys outstanding Tennis squod. X sfo 'S Q 1g-' 'TPI' x 2,4 :X V' 'Try' X , 'mu The new 2140 dismissol ollowed Prep students more time to pursue their interests. With over twen- ty-tive student Qtubs ond orgonizotions from which to choose, the students had plenty ot otternotiyes, Whotever o student's interests or hobbies, there seemed to be o club devoted to them. It not, many students heeded Fother Hdhn's yeorly odvice to incoming treshment 'ilt you cont tind o club here ot Prep to suit you, lust find ct toculty member crazy e From skiing to public s ,eokin b I p Q, ow ing to mdking music, students porticipdted in d voriety ot ocodemic ond non-or d LO emic dctivities, These dctiyities presided d welcome releose lor weory. Uschooted-out ' Preppies. fillfi UIJL'L'LI3E nough to stcirt one with you. RAMBLER Adopts New Look The RAMBLER once ogoin enioyed o good tour- ncilistic yeor under the guidonce of Mr. Jomes Schorrer ond leodership of Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Westhoff, By working steodily the RAMBlEP stoff produced obout three issues per quorter. The stoff, composed of six Senior ond eight Junior reporters, kept the school informed of oll the lotest hoppen' ings. Two new odditions to the PAMBLER this yeor increosed student interest. The first wos the column entitled l'For Your Eyes Gnlyn written by Editor-in, Chief Jeffrey Westhoff. lt provided o fresh, often witty view of Prep os seen through his eyes only. Another new oddition to the poper wos the student feoture which provided on inside view of the different bockgrounds of o few of the men ot Prep. Summing up the obiectives of the l982-83 RAMBLER, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Westhoff noted: UAS editor, l hove tried to moke this yeor's RAMBLER more of o student oriented newspoper thon it hos been in recent yeors. l've olso tried to moke it o more orgonized, more disciplined news- poper. The others on the stoff, especiolly the Ju' niors, hove helped me out tremendously. Looking over possible moteriol lor on orticle, Junior John Sny- terw ne Qels ossistonce from Jelf Westholl 66 Mus... L ---ee: The RAMBLER-Front Row: Jeff Westholl,Joe Rinde-rIe,Fred Manning, Mike Clokton, Mork Weber, Mike Kone, Steve Mozzeo. Second Row: Rob Jogodzinski, John Synderwine, f-luetner, Chris Goebel. Fourth Row: Pete luddy, Adviser Mr. Rondy Whitemon, Jell Pontill. Third Row: Pon Vosh, Chris Scherrer, Poul Rooch, Jell Borron. ...WAN-nf K 'nys Undisturbed t , FWS nm! JE- E prf3gQhmQ figmdl Editor-in-Chiefl 'fu 'vs FJ' Wir mb! i X 4 Chess Players See Victory The Prep Chess Club, under the leadership ot Mr. Hovvells, enioyed success at a number ol events in the Erie area. The club made their most notable accomplishments during the tvvo-month long Erie County High School Chess Championship Tournament, sponsored by the King's Rook Club. Prep chess players Sam lee, Bob Koca, and Bob Kloss all recorded vvins, taking the championship trom the Mercyhurst squad, vvhich took second place. Students trom McDovvell and Strong vincent also participated in the tournament. Fighting It Out Battles raged on alter school during the meet- ings ot the Prep War Games Club. Under the supervision ot Father Amy and Junior President left Pontill, the members played a variety ol strategy and tactics games that recreated lamous battles in history. However, the strategy games vvere not the only type ot games enioyed by club members. Role playing games, such as the ever-popular Dungeons 8- Dragons, and the espionage game Top Secret, vvere also played. Members were able to vent their altereschool frustrations on evil vvizards, diabolical dragons, and crafty counterspies. The meetings provided imaginative entertainment to balance out a hard day ol algebra and English. Sam L99 emfiitesri: .sell-pIij1r'iner'lstriitegy move as Will YOunq til' Qrfr ,r-5 flfigr-ly' Gamernaster Art Martinucci 'IDQFHJVS to ltr- hitting lrorr. Dvil 1' VI fn' 'f' :rl ' J 1 ffl' l3'LlV'lf'C Chili rnc-ptinq 68 Strategy, , , Z AA qv. Front Row: Mr. Howells, Ken Gornic, Will Young, Sam lee, Tim Anders. Back Row: Mike Kyle, Jett Havrilla, Eric Kloss, Bob '14- Koca, Norm Krums. Front Row: lell Havrilla, Art Martinucci, Jell Pontill, Bill Blumle, laMaye, Mike Kerner, Derrick Christie, Neil Hood, Brian Jud, Pat McCarthy. Back Row: George Gittord, Will Young, Jell Marty Kaverman, Jett Goerge, Don Bernardo, Father Amy. Westholl, Dave Ponch, Yuri Graves, lohn Rozvvodovvski, Matt f 125.1 41 af 25. --S 1 ,pvv .4-of , I , 1 U ,f .Q ,J l ,X Front Row: Jett Westhott, Dowd Domond, Bock Row: Robert Oleory, John Kloecker, Gerard Hottmom, lohrt tvtroz fi Nt 1 From Rowf MW? Kvle, lOhf1 KWOE-CkGr,Brtor1DuIton Back Row: Putt tfh Boker Greg Plotx NM Lpgr: mx A X' xy Bw: 'Q' kr Toss-Up Att rrgrr , f ' - ttortug ff ' ,ez AJ. Muzetqr, rrrzrterzz Shzn, flurrrg 're Pffrrp fftCDQWQU Troprg, Beqrrrrttrrg rr Ute 7- rf ,, for Sv me tube azz f C' f lf- feltowrrtg the zetetit cr Q' r ous proctrce sessrore . J r, Father Arrtyt Attrrugr 're 'eff' ' tts hrst outrrtg, Futher fir' , :ee 1' of three efperre'rCe'1 C-'me' prospects for twtrtre rmtrrifei 11 Htqheffj rrp f gr ef , Bom tirrogrurw 5 Scif ' Q 1 ri. ee .' Assotirotrorr of Eve ' iizrfr' Jrwerstty, The S6332 , 4 by the Erre Cubretrs ctr 'frrri ,r but Cuble t Q.-.ers H fe irr 1 WMS vvtth Sr1tTCrr.1'3 ' Veg ' FuTu re Leaders Prepct re Name Cothegtrut Prep sygz- opporturtrtt to e-pefreftie ' stutesrherw drtrtrtg the 1982 5955 3' 5 Qtrfert Nutr-:fs Vee' 1 Q .- le- . ' Q 'he tlrffft or 0' Los' repfesorr' rtg Peg. L' if rkNCW0YY'lf'GY Go' fm: ASSE L' S5 tt. The stretews J meix ' rQ'tf5wx1 '0' uc '1 tx me time on '. 51 f-btw LKISSCXZ rt. P11 E' E xS. 't 7 .1 -MWC' rim D QQS tx pw wx! ONE' 'N S TXOXN rpm 71: Jctzan . . . Racguetball Club - Front Row: John George, Moderator Father Arny Second Row: Dan Kacpura, Dan Ballret. Third Row: John Palrnlsano, lell Ponttll, With smooth lallaw-through Senior Mrke Zukowslrr releases 'he ball and watches to see the damage Bowling Club - Front Row: Richard Pitts, Steve Johnston, Chrrstran Weber, Trnr Yezzr, Andy Blerl, Brran Roland, Bill Def lrrra, Back Row1Moderator Mrs. Hill, Richard Grabrnslrr, John Bohango Steve Prrcleslo Doug Presuttr, Moderator Fr. Przef prerslrr, Tony Ferettr, Steve Mackowslcl, Lenny Kruszevvrcz, Brian frannlre-ld, Brian Kelly Mike Zukawslrr, Dan Maclcowslrt, Mark trlrile, 70 1. is Ab Ping Pong Ciub - Front Row: Q f Dew Bock Row: Fwfw A BCL VOFU, VIUVW V319 1 , f in 71-bv ,A . ,gwj wx ..--v 'X I xl: t .a Som Lee undercuts WJ bc:- X1 CHE mwlffh Rifle Club - Front Wmse Second Row: Qhrnew Third Row Row: Kev XX erte' N' MM-,3',e l Kfe '.' 'ww Bm A Row: lg 'vw Qi: 'JL Row: V23 K I SV Wg ' i A' E' 3 5-3 K - 'i'i'- Foqrfn '3 fP1E' K-P. .V Fuffh Row. Digi- SiXfhROVs,:f'vfgf,'j- - S- A SIE , E' M e ' ' Bccx l i i l r Front Row: fohn Ward, Bill Corapi, Dan Teed, Dave Tullio, frm Eemple Second Row. Pob Nash, Rich Tullio, loe Salvia, Third Row: lohrr Brelal Steve Grab, Top: Chris Sementelli, Cheerleaders pole lun at the coaches ol both teams before the Prep vs, Tech football game Spirzt . . . r l :r s f .Aw Wd. 1 is , v is Cheerleaders Show Dramatic Flair This Year's cheerleading squad gave a new meaning to the word Urallyfl The squad members were determined to resurrect the spirit of the leg- endary Sifth Man. Clad in their new black, orange, and white sweaters, the squad members placed themselves in strategic positions throughout the auditorium during rallies. This plan became the per- fect catalyst for stimulating the enthusiasm of the student body. The vigor of the cheerleaders in- spired the moral support vital to the numerous Pambler victories the school enioyed throughout this past year. The most noteworthy accomplishment of the squad was its scintillating slrits, usually based upon a 72 popular television program. One performance feae tured the rebuilding of a lovvly, misguided public school student into a respectable i'Preppy. The transformation was accomplished through modern surgical technology and Mr. Drabina's physics book. Another cheerleader production continued the medical humor with a lighthearted, yet ridiculously humorous portrayal of a M'A S H unit complete with everyone's favorite malcontent, Corporal 'ilu Ann Klinger. The squad managed to entertain and inspire the student body with their unique skits throughout the various sports seasons. Major 'lHot Lips Houlihan 'Rich Tulliol and Corporal Mar Klinger 'Dave Tulliol confer with Maior Ferret Face Burns Dan Teedm F AS Front Row: Mcrk Polosku, Jeff Wesrhoff, Bull Young, George Gifford, Bock Row: Forher Amy, Brnon Held, Hoang le, Rmb Service . . . TAC Continues Supportive Role For the eighth consecutive yeor, the Teenoge Action Club lTACl successlully served the needy ond the elderly ol the Erie community, This club, which ottrocted more members thon ony other or- gonizotion ot Prep, provided its members the op- portunity to put their Christion ideols to work lor the good ol others. A second opportunity provided by this orgonizcition wos the chonce to interoct with students lrom other schools. The membership wos drown lrom five Cotholic high schools os well os o lew public schools. TAC begon the school yeor with its onnuol Putt- Putt porty which ottrocted one ot the lorgest crowds ever. Some of the new members enioyed ploytng minioture goll or video gomes while others simply enioyed the chonce to get ocquointed with the other members ol the club. October, November ond December proved to be the busiest months ol the yeor for TAC. Mem- bers wolked door-to-door collecting money tor chority which wos their 'lodmission lee lor the l-lolloween costume porty. The Fireside Rollle wos President Paul Clemente welcomes TAC members ond high- lights the proposed protects lor the l982-B3 school yeor. 74 the next moior lund-roising proiect in eorly Novem- ber. Members ol the club sold litty-cent chonces on o lozy Boy recliner, o stereo, ond severol Thonlcs- giving turlceys. The proceeds lrom this proiect were used throughout the yeor lor o number ol choritoble couses. ln the true spirit ol Christmos, TAC sponsored o city-wide toy drive complete with rodio odvertis- ing, The drive proved to be very successtul ond brightened the holidoys lor mony needy children throughout the community. The elderly olso benelit- ed trom TAC's generosity through the onnuol Christmos coroling ot institutions such os Bottersby ond Rondole Nursing l-lomes. f s 5 i D TAC dispelled the winter blohs lor some mem- bers ol the community with o l-lowoiion Donce ot the Gertrude Borber Center. On Morch 4 Proph- ecy, o populor locol bond, gove o benelit donce lor TAC in oppreciotion tor its support ol the group since its inception. TAC's community octivities extended through- out the remoinder ol the yeor under the very copo- ble leodership ol the club's founder, Fother Bor- letto, ond moderotor, Fother Gmerek. President Poul Clemente, Treosurer Rich Tullio, ond Prep Re- presentotive Don Teed, with the rest ol the TAC boord, were lorgely responsible tor the success ol TAC's contribution to Prep ond the Erie Community. i o 1 i 1 1 V3 fn 5 if Doug Slupski oi ff p' WP' Qxpfafef' T ,jjhjrw Paul Clemente S. 09' Vw-1 r AC .56 books for 'ho ww, 7 Ff F atisfactian ' ? A fc? y I Q 5 4 . Q 2 5 I 3 si l ,J If ',X 'ux 'X - Q g i' 'J Q -' .gb ' K4 f 5 Q I X n General meetings fvymk tfwwq TAC mewlws Yfixgmher also rf-mf' ur 1'nwf1gpP'wr1rf1 'Om1wrwe tmSriffmllwjmqglrwirlgfl1rPOhxQh , w Qfher Bgrlehds rm-33:1 gnu rf--JQUNQ hug dplmghv lmrj Suri-,rwSE' .1'hrh.-lmvhfm, QM g,rQgrAm5-fi xg hnrT1r.J!YYTf3ChrnSYI1lOS Curolmg r J , V692 vx ffuxfw' lube-'2 'f'JfPY5V J 76 -ul-H9 1 fs -1 airs-4-.,f... ............. Q . my-A N pf' --Q- Q N? x 5 xi .- Top: FGfh6I' Gmerek, ONOHQ xxxfh Juvmjwi Emi Q-CWCJLXUCP' gui Father Bqrle,-Hg Bmw BVUCJQDV Ollyfjqg VHP mimi Qwlvw'-Q rv 'VM' t ,J.1F Q' X f X Q gi' Xxrvvmd Pm! Pm! gmrty Senior John Lombardi denmomsrmms mm! qv-wrw u1mw perfeail form os V10 prepures to plnx 41 mm 59110.15 Q,.1VTXQQ'P. Pm, Oh I 4 'lc Above: Kirk Kelly shows perfect form uw re-Ieosmg We bull ov +V - X 1.1-ff Top: Steve Floherfy gm! Joe Kbefier 'mol .te mms for 'heir 'QUQQF' ores-fs lf! 'he newly refwbwshefi CEUWUGYTCC Offmfie. Above Right1Mr,ond Mrs. Dinn YCJIQN Farber Numb om ol f- ,ef'1frwc,- sw 'uf uv f'J1F5'V'fvL'NJfSV Cweqe Right Seniors Greg Vltywuk, Dov BNPWM ami Dww S!-opow wi 'G' 'mu fys we Q- lwvcwf Dim Zwv'f'1Q'rV1'- evmfs Hs Mark Kloecker, Tw! f'Aurwm MY Wmsf-' mf! Mmk Herrmn 1 'f- f-'wc' r ,lV'f ,1VY yczftewei1s:omQz'ed W 'h sbwq fn' fr Pri 1. 78 ' Q36 Notionol Honor Society Memberz, Semgrg A .f l f11'I ,' it ' 1' , ruff :.,ff',w, 7, f F1'f'l' KJ' . ' ' 'Inf- , , ti rf., Jw, nfff., f 4 fr V if 'K .QU , f 'K ' U v ,JY 1, y, Y, , P' . ' : f-' f V FKA, ULN ' f fir-'1'f4' Uni Y, Q 9' .Q Juniors: lf ' Ein ,' fjffx, xffffu- Tu E, lp' 1' Pt' Drf-qu 1 LV' ur, PM Gros: Greg Hu' ' Hx' Y'1VFtVVTt'JY',jUV Vee' -f 1'1 J-f ' f 'Nt wr I-Ac-pri, Ju 7 gf E. 1 it Pfivrmnw Greg Pez' YQ DQ: , Q I m1nf,f.f.' 'fp- Pj: Jef ' 4 , ' ff nr' 2'g1j r ,rw jtjff jyr.. , . f Vw'f4t,,fAr CHS here Ye' , ff 7 - Sophomgfeg PM A'be'5'pr,1' tfy- A ELI it: 'P ' ' Benin, Bolt ff wr B fp: ' , F',1!t ',l Vatu'-Frcr J JG , 1fE'J Div Gflrftzgtfg Mum ifyfi,Qr,+? 'Q' X Hgmvvwtkr MtfeHewef 'lay HQ -' Q 5'f ,Ct1rt', Kew., !Tg1'? Ln' 'F ,, Puvfg: Dum Pqsr JF' Co '- -3 ' i: VtF 't':F' QMS for W' f' P73 tw Vw'g1iw'A' ltv' VM-'L' 'v ,, , - ., WJ' '-'X Zurfjflsk A' 1, 211.-. ' ' Student Government Front Row: EJ 5i'.:'r:'w 1- P.1iw1,1n10n S- Vg ' 1-2 i .' ' Y , Second RoW: H: .:' ie r' H 4 f 'vt,,:nrs Anus B S' 1: e' I -' '.', f Ttwd Row1D.,:ve DCJNQ Je Pit' few ' Tw luck Pu' D0'N'1'f.Q X' --it :, Bock Row HYWSK PM f6 e e Rin Y. ' Q , i ' - '- R195 W' 'N'-f S f' Cf-'ffm C h o ru s Sitting1NMz Feng- Front Row. ff. ' tn tra Fu' ' Li: v ' 5 5513 Row, Jog A f X e -Xena T' 'TQ . Eau Row, 1 kc X J.: if g Vammunicatian . . . Speech Team Enjoys Renaissance The i982-83 Cathedral Prep Speech Team con- tinued a period of renaissance that began last year. After representing Prep and the Diocese of Erie at the i982 National Catholic Forensics Tournament in Detroit, the team began preparing for the coming season. First came the installation of officers for the team. The members elected Senior Don Bernardo as President and Senior Mark Parker as Secretary. To aid these speakers in the leadership of the team, the school administration hired a veteran forensics coach from New York City, Mr. lohn McGee. With these preliminary decisions made, the team's preparation for the forensics season went into high gear. The hiring of Mr. McGee was a turning point in Prep forensics. With a full-time speech coach, the team was able to travel more and receive more specialized coaching. This made it possible for speakers to represent Prep at a number of prestie gious tournaments in such places as Washington, Pittsburgh, Toledo, the Bronx, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati, and Atlanta. Prep also hosted its own speech tournament, the Ninth Annual Prep Forensics Invitational. Prep stue dents did not compete in the tournament but were left with the rob of welcoming students from the thirty schools, some coming from as far as New York City. The Prep students also gained valuable experience in the organization and running of the competition. In earlier years, Prep's strength was in the speech category of Qriginal Qratory. later, the team grew as students with a wide variety of talent become involved in categories such as Oral Inter- pretation of literature, Dramatic Interpretation, Ex' temporaneous Speaking, and lincoln-Douglas Dee bate. With Mr. McGee's help the team became a force to be reckoned with on both state and na- tional levels, and individual Prep speakers took first place trophies in many tournaments along the Fast Coast. Above Right: An array of trophies awaits the winners ol the ' l 'ith Aminjil Prop lnvitritional Forensics Touritamerit. Far Right: Senior Zpeefh fiefretary Mark Parker practices his irf-eriF Right: Senior Speech President Don Bernardo prepares critique -grf.Q'g tat ,qiilges at the Prep lnvitatictnal, 80 The Speech Team - Front Row: l-foward Pollack, Secretary Row: Dave DiCarlo, lelf Havrilla, Chris Reim, Bill Mead. Miss- Mark Parker, President Don Bernardo, Art Martinucci, Second ings Jean Solata, John McGinley, Jim Wressell 1' 4 ' pr , N-sn sni T r W 5'-ui-ian-an The Debate Team - Front Row: Dave Bot, President Gerry lohn Mack, Trrn Decker. Missing Hank Cornporrrolto Serie' 'w Hallman, Dave Damond, Greg Nowak. Second Row: Ed Pas' Rich Casillo tore, Mike Murphy, Joe Allgeier, Paul Podbielski, Hery Mover, Debaters Meet Challenge The Prep Debate Teafr co t, ' C the Speech Tearn to cor' ' .e Pre efcellerice irr lorersrsrc cor' pe' ' or reputation reached ref, rc jf f.. Deriiorz lell Lbbate af r: lac' E. ' xr, tional Forensic league Derqgre F San Francisco, Calrlor' a. Though the llatiorial ffcffb or act to lollow, this fears Cer of Gerry Hollman and Dare Doc challenge. With rriortrhs at researc tion behind them, they were ' V ,Mft r QJ,f year's resolution: that the U., sfo curtail arms sales to lore.gr: co vvorlc paid oll vvhen they nor 'fe Debate Championship, Cer f , f J shared the oltice ol Debate Pres ae vvrth Junior Rich Casillo servrrr tary. Prep Debaters attended gr ,Nt Ja S693 ,,, .,. ,.,,L,.,. in Pittsburgh, Washington, Toledo Basic L' the Bronx, Philadelphia, Cinrzrnhaf With Father Hahn and Mr, lv .'ffN,- . -., coaching responsibilities, the rio. ce ZEE fe 'exft savv almost as much action as 'he This division ot labor also created 3 tvlr. McGee prepared the rwofce -DJ work debating vvith the efper' 'cn Hahn, the varsitv coach. Father Hahn commented o debate squad: lil never erpec' tional Championship, and tha will never target, This sears m'r't6. .QA rj s ea 's - - act to tollovv, but live eniavea v- r is -.' as much as any team -rw nm cc ww- ,s am proud ot their accorrfplrs 'e 's such line people to work swf tant than trophies. T Top Left: The i032 5 ,lhtt Al-ibme arse ' ics is 'twister F,1'herD: 'Q 'st espress the' rr' Middle Lett: Tyne' Hr' Senior Daw bi J? I S .., 4 v .languag . . . Language Clubs Rally after Slow Beginning t The usually strong Prep language clubs were slow in getting started this year, however, once the initiative was taken they plunged into a whirlwind ol activities. Soon alter sponsoring the lirst ever European Adventurefl Madame George and Si- gnora Hill, the French and Italian teachers respec- tively, began planning fundraising lor a second trip to be taken in the summer ol l984. With the brisk but still warm and sunny days ol autumn came the traditional language club football games. For the third year in a row the mighty latin legion vanquished the French, German, and Span- ish-ltalian Club teams to become the i982 lane guage club champions. Dr. Hilinski, moderator ol the latin Club, was especially proud ol her latin students and their grid-iron prowess. ln another lashion the German Club proved its school spirit by painting an impressive 45 loot banner which it displayed at lootball games and rallies. During its creation the banner took up hall ol the lourth tloor hall to the chagrin ot a number ol students trying to make the three-minute dash to the science wing. However, when the ollicial unlurling occurred at the Tech rally, the awesome message, 'Domination Pl?EPetuates Annihilation, brought the students to their leet in a spontaneous surge ol pride and appreciation. All ol the language organizations succeeded in their attempts to bring an international llair to Prep. 82 l l i i .-. . l Q l i l ANA 1 l l l fl l 4111! Q italian-Spanish Club: Front Row: Mrs, Hill, Tim Sheridan, Bill Greg O'Meara, Chris Weibel, Phil Dregalla. l Baker, Mario Pisano, Pat Delvlarco. Back Row: Jay Quirk, . 'lie J' l i, 7 i .,, ll if il , i- . 2 X lx c 6-Iv French Club - Front Row: Pat Baker, Don Bernardo, Bill Bill Brown, Steve Huelner, Mark Konopka. l Brown, Ernie Dreher. Second Row: TP. Enders, Hank Mayer, t l l l l l l i t l i l l - ,y L ,4 .45 I 'Q - Q 'F-Lai' Mn - 'f 'Exf- 1 5 1 wh ,Q 4 . U 'ifjv' wifi, , I 1 A-:'f',.K+ F-I W5 M r'-:L ' nnsfzzm . 4 ffl ffi xl ' '.'--nada .ww-ffwvf-W 1'-f wa K , N X'r , , , y 'ann N A X v N X . A .. S Q . v , ,Z ' ..- ' ' , a I.: . . , f f. -. '-, ,. . N I,...-.-4 I ,,,... I I ,I-III I ' . - ' , . , - -11 f -1 x, V f ' Nm '-2 . A.f.w--,- 'C' '. . . '5' -' ' - ' . I - Y ' ' - -,sg-'g:fQ.,,,I..-A- II I I .. V. ,, . , , . K-.,.'m, 1.-I, 1 K 'PNJ' Y14fz f'Hf Af V 'f'f'f - ' , M x1 b ' Q' ,i 1 f 7 4, . .' 'bg , ' - - , 3 g ' I . I . ,I . ., IRQ I . .T ,M A ,NAI g V . . . ...P ,I iq, -,: .. - sg .I I I , II . ,I II. X xl 1, W J, Q ,. I .QI .wg W, .A mv Tp , , . H 1 , I jr- ..11.Qf',, I .ds 5 ' qi: ..I ff ' eg., 1 I In f -. I V 1 . v. f 2 ' , ' X W . : x ' - ' ' ' ' 7' 'I - V ' , 1 -: ' , . , - ' . '- 1 ' -tb un- Vg , , , ', 1 s Q ,. Dx X ws' ,. - ' ' P' . - Q-A . , f- ,..- - V. if 0 I V! J - I X V N - .Q f- ., . . , J- .- - I E , . I I . - 4 u' ,,-If' + I I ,X ' I 'r K A - .. 9.5, L- vu' , I Vw' M, I, ,I 1 - If . I .I 1 f ff1 x2i-in - 5 I I I, -..I. I II ff . J . ' . ' L -da I . . I I I H W , .. ww A , I I , . ' new L+ '- 11: -,.fiA?:.... -, ,www S me f .H-N, f. f ,.-h,.A.!.f K n M . ..n. ff? ' NI' ..s,- -. '7 1 - hopes ol 0 wmmng vf:ngcndov.f' As the finol ploy takes ploce, 3 leave' Fulfilling one of those thankless fosks 3: HJ! counts me pfofng ' 3'A3.1::f l--1 , f ff I x 4 German Club Members of the German Club work dllngently on a Spurrt banner th preparatron lor the Prep-Tech lootball game. As the opening kick-off takes place, language Club football players bolt dowrr the held rn hopes ol malang a lrerce tackle. 84 7'f-7' 4 lk IN! r X 7 I Front Row: Andy Nathal, Dan Ballietr, Ray Chung, Second Row: Corsr. Back Row: Errc Michaelson, Chris Cook, Pete Buczynskr Paul Church, larry Cox, John Slagter, David Sweeney, Darren Phil Alberstadt, Mr. Daeschner. Y! ,, ,ib- Y'-wf H :I if W -445 . ,ff Q. ,932 A ,ul 0 'L fl Q 5 I.. , an ,, 4 10' 14. 'U .I vi 7 1. , '. ' ivy' '-f ',,, ! gg . 1 if M 4 ' 5 V an-iw - H ,Q I 1 v' 7 1, , Q I 'rw A , V 'V M ' D 5 4 . ubhv A . , , ,I .- ,,. , W W W 1-' ...M K :Q U Q 1' .. X pax. I ip. 1 .L Y I Wm' . Q n 'I ,W his ,, 3 Q gh! Q5 3 4 b n ' '45 o .sf3 Q ii ,, 5 fu 9 N Q M! 5 V24 Q if MC 9 8 1 '7' 'Q Latin Club - Front Row: Ken Gornic, Mike Kyle, Bmon Hur' line, Doctor Hilinski, Mork Hoskms, Doug Bennett, Doug Board. our Buck Row: Fred Bud, Tom Sobolewskl, Dregollo, Brnon Smnrh. Top: Bruon Stork. 4' -w T-'T1,, , A I i live- .--1 s D' H '?f 1 Z, Q 3, BOD SCHHGME-v 4 1 x Quorierbczck John Perroti goes boi- snop from center mn o Language Cm 'CZTZ IC Sna . .I K ll ,f.,- fr f., -P t If-4? V . . - - F' :if Cesar ,, V ,.a- f We .ff ' is, 1 'v .f f W , Eager skiers observe the snow-mokung opporotus whsle on the lllr :O Qhglf One Ivy - ' Junior Pot DeMcrco maneuvers slolllully down Choir One Members of yhe Ski Club yoke O mgment fo poge for me oulmg, mln 3 l'?l'0N SW? l0ll0W5 il0S9lYl comero belore vokmg to the slopes for onorher snow-covered 86 Prep Players Return l 2 it 5. 1 5 is V' r :fi I. T' Er Sue Moncuso couches Dove DuCorIo i production ol 1776 cmd All That. Alter o fedrf dr,:e'fe, 're Pwr, Dye turned to qroie 'riff dw or . 1 f . f line tliedtrifol r,rof1,i'o'. lf 1 ,e, lierotionol 3tur1eri':lro 1 'Q 2' 1' 2 Ployerz preseriterl fi r,or'ef1,f bf Leo' lf ri lzfleii ii The pldf fm: flirevefx r,, 'fn Q '. '12 with Senior Don Berriqrhlo .wow f DireCtor. ln the ploy, lowo ' , , scend lrorn l-lemeri to mtv Pre' I Presidential Costurne Bolt ot ld, Va. '9 George ond lfiortliu fruarm gre' fe' Q Pdrlcer ond Jilld Senior Mort fi' 'QQUQ' ff' lellerson 'Junior Joe lecntrier A K rg Sergei Queen Clmrlotte ol Englorfl lun 2' fir' ', '- ond Villo Senior lenniler Qorn: , Bet' J 3 f llunior Gary Sonnenleld, dm rrie Freff r wright Voltaire 'Senior Don Eerfcrfzo nee' - . the present President ol ine Un'e 1 Ure: - Ron Cieslikowskii to discuss .nord Vin ew' social issues. The production wos tnree VTVJVWYVS 'fe W including plonning, reneorsdls se' i:-es QF f struction, ond perlorrndnce. Tfe res, ' f work was 0 light ond Colorful toned: fx' ri vided enloyment lor cost fre.-. -1' dlilae. Mary Wingerter intl ,lee l'Pf'f 'n' 'ferr' ffiesl mvisli FCt'l'fI.S ': sleep f: crew: v-fx., Don Bernardo Art Mortinucqi me pleased it ith their pcrtmi ws ol ol Voltaire and king George lll 3 .QQ 4. x Masta... I I mx' , K fx A iliin.,,,,-..i.,-L- -h.-.-an... g,,,,,WAN-bshahk Q Q ,ffl 1.Zf3 gc .5gpgf-,5ff':. 1 1 5 - ,jf1iT'f5Q ,W 1 fa.: , ' .- 5 r, T'-5 1. -w ixwlf f ' V i i 1.9 --V 1. -.H 421 'F-x Q iz ' , V Y -, a I 3' Q Q ' ,k Y W' A Q. and i 1 il rywyf ' Y .. '-Q-ur .ffl 1 . .. ,Y . 'WN 7' A - ToE: The Prep Bond, in Oli ol IIS colorful splendor, stands ol wrufif- res' prior io ine Coiurnbus Doy porode. Left Center: Drum Major Don Spizorny ond Color Guard Mfliffr liao Andrzelewsi- prondiy occepv yer onorher trophy of me Bnifoio Competition. Right Cemer: A rousing port oi the Prep rnliies, ine bond .nigfis scnooi spirit into the Sinn Mon, Bottom: Under the direction oi Mr, Poy Fronzuglio, the bond rn iV'JHi rig inf- ii,iviG'?'3 fi' the rgnrerl Qonipernion in Vie-rim, 88 vf' i H ' izbvi an 4 fi y A. ,I iw fin Prep Band Finds Its Dream In Vienna Climb every mountain, Ford every stream, Follow every rainbow, Till you find your dream. These words from The Sound of Music remind most people of Julie Andrews and company reliv- ing the adventures of the Trapp family who climbed the mountains of Austria in search of freedom. To the members of the l982 Prep Band, however, these lyrics had a special meaning! They symbol- ized the thirteen month quest for a dream-come- true, the band's participation in the Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, Austria. lasting from June 30 to July l2, the trip was a once-in-a-lifetime experience for the ninety-three band members and instructors. ln achieving their goal, they were able to participate in an international competition in the llcity of music, Vienna, and visit other places that most people only read about, such as Salzburg, Munich, and Heidelberg. The band left Erie on Wednesday, June 30, l982, at l l13O a.m. Filling three Blue Bird buses, the band members made their way to Toronto Interna- tional Airport where they boarded a Lufthansa DC- lO to Frankfurt, West Germany. Arriving in Europe the following morning, the young llmusic ambassa- dors cleared customs and began their European tour. The first stop was Rothenburg, VVest Germany. Surrounded by a protective stone wall, this medi- eval town was filled with the flavor of old Europe. The Prep Bands European debut took place at Rothenburgfs town square, or Marktplatz, where it te performed an afternoon concert. Playing selections from famed American composers, the band treated its European hosts to real New Vtlorld music. leaving Rothenburg the following morntng, the band passed through other small German towns en route to Austria, the idyllic capital of Europe. After eight hours of travel, the exhausted tourists finally reached their destination, Vienna, where they would remain for seven days. Saturday, July 3, marked the opening ofthe l lth annual International Youth and Music Festival. The Prep Band and sixteen other musical groups from all over the world - including an all-female band from Japan - performed en masse in front of Schloss Schonbrunn, the magnificent summer resi- dence of the Hapsburgs. That night the band mem- bers were treated to a night of European dancing at a party for all the participating bands. Everyone enioyed the experience of meeting band members from other nations. The following day the band members visited such sites as Beethoven's birthplace, Belvedere Pal- ace lhome of Marie Antoinettel, and Strauss's re- nowned Blue Danube River. Despite a busy morning of sight-seeing, the band gave a performance as well. Among the many spectators was none other than Father Dollinger, Prep's Headmaster, who was in Europe to celebrate his 25th anniversary of ordi- nation. The height of the trip occurred on Monday, July 5, when the band participated in the concert adju- dication at the Hofburg Palace, once the winter residence ofthe Hapsburg emperors and now the Surrounded by a swarming crowd the band marches in grand Vienna, style towards Schloss Schonbrunn at opening ceremonies in hornc of I- ali pre: f ' Ho 'Q ftaainzt the rr at f na' '12 f 'r f Band prorr,-fi 'Z iarxgr, 'f f tntffrrratror-diy from' . Je: Tc crflcflnaterl r . iiffe' 'fe X. e' f B f na's arrtuserrren' f.r'.l'f. The rernatnder of fre ua, ' 1 e 3 shopping, exploring 'ne C ',f. 2' the Danube, and grfrrrg adware cerfor Gn Thursday, July 8, the para par' C c:'e ina cerrnonres of the tes' .a ara gow iz show perlarrrtdrrrje Q' the lalfjrgsrg Pa 'Jie A had never seen a field shof. before 're :her was the htt ol tre tesmal ard io':ei:,er peared on the Austrian na' ofa leaving Vtenna after the close of 'ce ie? Prep Band continued its Europear 'ox Salzburg, the crown iewel of Ass at s.ec ty. Among the many sites vistted were 're filming locations of The Sound of Music 3 zart's birthplace. After a couple of days ri Sa zbxg 'c trekked towards Munich, XNest German, ' capital of the world. The bond perforaed of the famous Hofbrauhaus bee' ca :ie 3 treated to an evening in an aatrec' 3 ce complete with entertainment ana retresf Following a tour the next morning of the C platz lstte of the i972 Olympics the G 2:1 and other Munich attracttons. the car 3 e to goto Heidelberg, an enchantlng ur' t.e's' Most famous for the enormous cast e 'res' e hill, Heidelberg was the last stac :rc 'c Bands European tour. The band members returned to E' e 3' l l Monday, July l2. and vs ere greeted cr, it family members friends and the TES 3. Pc drained from thirteen grc-el rig 'Howes 5' c tion and twelve days ol trave ng :sd ce the members of the Prep BGP3 t.se'e Q .td Vienna campaign was axe . lr- 'ne' ef: they would retan the r'te'r'3 es 3' 'se come-true for the rest of 'ne f ses. ing in front of five lTtO'J5UY'fJ eager :rpei':o f Q Band Continues to loe Noteworthy With the Prep Band's trip to Vienna still fresh in the minds of most Erieites, the i982-83 band mem- bers had a tough act to follow. lt would be difficult for them to match the achievements ofthe previous year. Sprouting renewed vigor and determination, however, the band set out to prove that its success did not end with the trip to Vienna. Rather, Vienna was only the beginning of the dream. Following a productive week of practicing at Camp Judson in mid-August, the Prep Band plunged into competition season with a determination never seen before. The enthusiasm and hard work paid off when the band received Best Marching Unit and First Place Band trophies in the llWe love Erie parade and the North East Grape Festival parade. Field show competition was equally successful. After performing in an exhibition field show in Har- borcreek, the band took part in competitions at Meadville and Buffalo. In Meadville it took fourth place out of seven bands lonly two points away from second placel. At the Buffalo competition, the band came in second place and captured the Best fill 'ir , . -r - ' ' W 4 J, , A -n, . .--. , J '1 . . i Percussion - Front Row: Eric Sitzler, Steve Dana, Steve Sitek, John Damand. Back Row: Joe Hartleb, Darren Corsi, Bob l-look, Ray Chung, Matt Fronzaglia, Matt l-faraburda, Jeff Darden, Greg Kremer, Chris lorei. 4.- 4 an Woodwinds - Front Row: Dave Dombrowski, Rick Berlin, Steve Cocke, Steve Morehouse, Dogg Fleming lim Ga-via. Second Row: Craig Darden, Erik Mildner, Dave Salvia, Mike Oehler. Back Row: Dale Servey, Gary Sonnenfeld, Mike Sexauer, Tim Sitek, Joe Gavio. 90 Drum Maior and Best Maiorettes trophies. Rounding out the marching season were numer- ous appearances at football games, parades, and concerts -- including an invitational performance at Clarion State College. The band played a big part within the school too. Under the flamboyant conducting of Drum Major Dan Spizarny, the band provided an extra boost of adrenalin to get the student body on its feet ready to cheer Prep's championship teams to victory. The Jazz Band, boasting a record membership of twenty musicians, made its presence felt also. Performing perennial favorites, like the theme from Peter Gunn, and new music, such as the James Bond Theme, the Jazz Band helped the students get Hin the mood at basketball games and rallies. During the winter months, the band prepared for one of its biggest challenges ever as a competing band: the two-day West Virginia Strawberry Festi- val in May. Amid the busy schedule of practicing, the band still found time to present its traditional zest!! A A 'W grade school concerts. With the coming of spring, the band became active in the community again, with parade perfor- mances for St. Patrick's Day, Memorial Day, and the yearly Zoo Parade. The band also gave a benefit concert in memory of Rev. Matthew Daly who had been a strong supporter of the Prep Band. As the end of school approached, enthusiasm skyrocketed with the trip to Buckhannon, West Virginia, culminating the year, In West Virginia the band took part in three competitions: a concert adiudication on Friday, May 27, a parade compe- tition the next afternoon, and a field show competi- tion that night. As always, the band proudly repre- sented its school and city at the Strawberry Festival. Band Director, Roy Fronzaglia, summed up the year by reflecting on the growth of the band in numbers, talent, and achievements. Accepting the challenge ofthe band that went to Vienna, the 82- 83 Prep Band proved that the dream of success would live on. gee, .SPE T3 lower Brass - Front Row: Dan Nawracki. Second Row: Pat Knierman, John D'Amico, Don Mastrey. Back Row: lohn Riley, Dave Stevens, Neil Hood, Bob O'leary, .lohn Mraz, Rich Gammon. Missing: Randy Mellow. 'Q .-.hjs Trumpets -- Front Row: Mike Taraszki, Mike May, Mark Murphy, Chadd Nesbit, Matt Piglowski, Marty Brown. Second Row: Ken Gornic, Matt Wisinski, Brian Hannah, Mike Treichel. Back Row: Kevin Sinnot, Mark Albrecht, Dave Antalek. Under fhe lights Ol lhe Meadyrlle Qlarllurrr, Ihr- Prf-rr Brrrrfl frrrfrwllr' ll rl rfrrf 1. r, Color Guard Major lrsa Anrlr1elevvslfr,DrreClor l?OyFrOr'lfr1Q' Ira, Dram Mayor Dan Sprzarny an Z Fi Wy! 'sur' 133 3 .., E ff .a , W fx ,J 1 A W .f.A ,mg F gT :+: Q ,1 1 I Mujorehes, Rifles - Mary Ellen Crawlord, Debbie Rreger, lacloe lordano, Sharon Newell, Krrn Sandusky, Mrchelle Sprnellr, Sue Brooks, Mrchele Malchrzak, Marla Shewan, Maggre Ryan, Marky Smrlnalc, Chris Plumb. Mrssrng laurre Fuhrman. iii Ill A-Line - Front Row: Shawn l-leher, Kathy Dauberr, Penny l-lopwoarl, Srephanre Bolnsh Karen Mrnadeo. Bock Row: Pal McBrrde, Trrn Royal, Pal Czemeryqh Torn Swanson Andy Sauer, Tom Moore. lvlrssrng Doug Moore Flags - Karen Ponslord. Debhre Srnnol Mar .wee H-Jer Beth Kelly lKr,lVPll Spill-Oxxslrl Draw? BPkF'lrlflt lil S' VVmrnsLr, Meg Machrnslo, lNlrsS,,rra Brenrla EH S Cathedral Prep Jazz Band - Front Row X' - Nc x SPYXLNX lr 'Y' S 'Ck VJ XX S 'ix xF .XY.T Xxfilw Vi '. Goebel Slow Corso Thrrd Row. fs' X - w X Dong Flonnng lorry Fl' vs Bock Ron- X' in ' SOXGLGV Nlrlxc' LXPHC' urap an Adventure... Language is the Key Early in June sixteen members of the Cathedral Prep Language Club made sure that the Summer of i982 would not pass into oblivion. After approxi- mately two years of planning and fund raising, the students embarked on the trip of a lifetime - exotic Europe. When the morning of June lO dawned the eager travelers left Erie for the Buffalo airport. From there they flew to the l.F.K. International Airport where they boarded an Iberian 747 which carried them across the Atlantic to a foreign continent filled with fascinating customs, exotic foods, and spectacular sights. After approximately seven hours in the air, the plane touched down in Madrid, Spain. lt did not take long for the students to adiust to the city's night life, which included visiting a popular disco. ln Toledo they watched local craftsmen fashion swords, using skills passed on from one generation to another, and iewelry designed from gold wire and inlaid on a black background. ln Barcelona they visited the stadium where, onthe next day, the World Cup Soccer Tournament was to be held. ln France the history ofthe Middle Ages unfold- ed before them as they stood in the nave of the Notre Dame Cathedral. A visit to Napoleon's tomb, the Arc de Triomphe, and the Eiffel Tower gave added perspective to their history classes at Prep. But France was more than visits to historical sights, it also included a relaxing, picturesque day on the Riviera. Taking a bus through the Apennine Mountains, the group arrived in Genoa, Italy. Here the ancient and modern worlds merged right before their eyes as the students visited the leaning Tower of Pisa, the Colosseum, the canals of Venice, the Medici Chapel, and the Florence Gallery of Fine Arts 92 which housed Michelangelo's The climax of their Italian soiourn was the tour of Vatican City. After walking the streets of Rome some students even had the opportunity to speak with a bona fide ltalian cardinal who was present at a Mass they attended in St. Peter's Basilica. The last days in Europe were filled with several short sightseeing trips to Switzerland, Brussels, Hol- land, and Germany. The view of one countryside seemed to surpass another. When their stay in Europe drew to a close the travelers returned to France, where they toured the Louvre and the fam- ous Palace of Versailles. Being in the presence of such superb masterpieces, the students sensed in a concrete way the true meaning ofthe word Hawe- some. For some students the final evening in France was spent in a lighter vein as they enioyed the l'Folies Bergeref' the famous French burlesque. The following day they boarded a ferry and crossed the English Channel. After stumbling through various languages for about three weeks, the travelers were glad for the chance to speak English with their British counterparts. ln london they visited Buckingham Palace, where they saw the changing of the Royal Guard, Big Ben, the Thames-side l-louses of Parliament, plus a visit to the famed Westminster Abbey. ln Canterbury they visited the shrine of Thomas a Becket as did Chaucer's pilgrims some six hundred years before. As a lighter diversion several students went to Wimbledon while others opted to do some shop- ping at the world-famous l-larrod's Department Store. Their last evening in England was spent at the Theatre Royal, where they saw a production of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance. On the evening of luly l the weary but enlight- ened travelers returned to America, flying on a Pam-Am DC lO. Not a little fatigued they were glad for the opportunity to have experienced so many foreign cultures firsthand. They would cherish the friends they made abroad and be grateful for those who had facilitated the trip. Mrs. f-lill, Mrs. George, and the tour guide, Elsa l-less. 1'1 IJ rf' KP. ' ir. , X , ,i.. 'qf' 2 T l 'yijlal' rsfofk A. J --bb-J-'vW Banners fly in the hot July breeze from the top of the leaning Tower of Pisa. -x LL --- ll'--Y. 'ltslff 7 -hb '-v,.,., , ?'M!inj E5 5. .W AAIA tw. 1 ii. .ww ug 1 .Tia .- iid? f an WEA K- 1.4, . f., 1 -,, fm. ig: E 2 -1 i n I i .N X Quan 5 5 v5 Q uf l ' Sm N, ,va ,YRVPPI Modern bulldmgs stand S dn C pl 4 6 1 P-rw 4 N ' x c ' 'xxx . Q5 1 V 5 . ' . , ' c . . . , V A' A . K- N. E, W . P kv Aifxif ' . T , -Ll if . j,,,1. qs. v I if d li D . V xxv Q-'Hf af'- .I fy 5 'F' F .. - r vw ,I fx 1 5gI ' l MY' X Choperones Mrs, Hill and Mrs. George C, ffl- 3. mt-X ,,:.' .Cp ..k. W5 . .5 5 Mark Infcnfino ond Jeff ,Wsko ..,.x....-X ,,,.,.'.,, .., . XL. X.. M . .- P sg Recallect 'ans . . . Staff Works Overtime With new laces and high hopes the yearbook stall began on an upswing. Early in the spring ol l982, the new members attended a yearbook semi- nar at Mercyhurst College. The seminar was con- ducted by Mr, Tom Challee, the l-lerllelones re- presentative, and the workshop helped to acquaint the new journalists with the lundamentals ol realise tic yet imaginative writing. Alter this workshop and several preliminary meetings, the stall lelt prepared to cope with its responsibilities in the coming year. The Senior section, due in late November, was only one week past its deadline. Because ol unlore- seen circumstances, however, the remaining sec- tions struggled to meet the February 2l linal dead- line. But, with the help ol the laculty advisors Father Mark Nowak and Mrs. Agnes Dinn, and the alore- mentioned Mr. Challee, the stall overcame the many adversities ol iournalism and once again pub' lished a high quality chronicle. General Editor Matt Abbate Editorial Coordinator Dave Braughler Photography Editor Doug Christenson Photographers Phil Dregalla Bill Mead George Gillord layouts and Artwork Tom Knobloch frlaflerit lite lohn Punipl lf-eriiors George Schroeder Al Dudenhoeler Athlfrrifs Andy Zappra Prob Zawrstowski Bob Mioduszewskr Acarlernrcs Dave Salvia Greg Nowak Artrvities Don Bernardo Kevin Bennett Dave Skopow Urrderrilass Joe Stariganellr Dan Shade Mike Berarducci F,iciJ',f Artnsors Er Mark Nowak Mrs, Agnes Dinn 94 .-9' Some members ol the stall can always rise to the occasion, appear to have their tasks well under control. even when it comes to typing copy. All in all, most members pb 1 ,- Yearbook Stall - Front Row: George Gillord, Bob Mrodus' son. Back Row: AI Dudenhoeler, Dave Salvia, Andy Zappia zewski, Dave Skopow, Matt Abbate, George Schroeder, Don Tom Knobloch, Bob Zawistowski. Missing: Joe Stanganelli Bernardo, Phil Dregalla. Second Row: Bill Mead, Mike Berarf Dave Broughler, John Rumpl. ducci, Dan Shade, Greg Nowak, Kevin Bennett, Doug Christen- ' J' c 'J :X - ., , ,N . N: 'mggele '51 ',. . '- l ' . 'Ns-':i1'fs ' . N . A .A .E E ., V. J A 5 l 4 Q.- .X 5 f ? 9' nf .,,,,, f ,Y ,iff -' ' 2 .1 ...N ,gg , if A .4 , 5 E4 - , Q54 Q, 1 AM' .13 r ., asf, A ,ff .', 4 4 .. 4.,,. I ,4 f -41,1 ,- w V ,. Q. A -- - ' 11 of x 1 af gin , '.k.I' G Z A fu' ' Aww w 45 4, . .f' A .. f,',,x,:5' if ,, IWW? 93,4 4' ,, ah: A f ,M 1 , 5 'W - 1 wiv - ,. . f , Doug Chrisienson md Af1d,'Z3pri 3 'e 1:- 1, ' xx' ments which coll U Fair ffl' 'fe SI 1' ' ' LITERULAE me -we Seniors Tam Kmolnlocn, Mn Abi: U Kevm Bennett moke some cmmul C1615 . puzzle mom ro me 1983 'YEHJVEQQP Senior Dove Skopow double :Hens , L X -' SE'CY4OVx by VUGLWQ Sure Pug- -5953 ' i N. mga ., N 'im X ', '-Q J e Q ., X , 4' We- ws, -,et , X Viv' 3 l Breaking up cs skirmish becomes the moin goo! of two referees or o Prep hockey Qome. lt's o toss up os fhe lump bo!! is offered or vhe Prep,AIfoorwo boskefboll gome, Mork Atkinson, hoping to rrp rr into Prep hands, rockers roword the Ceiling. 1 F , gf, .f x It rd, 'r fa ' wwxvy- 1 I A 96 'O ' EUlll.1'LI.E Another year of Prep athletics has gone by, marked by the determination and spirit characteris- tic of teams past, Pride in themselves, their teams, and their school prompted the various athletes to commit themselves wholeheartedly to their particu- lar sport. The commitment and performance merits ed distinction as reflected in the numerous trophies added to the first floor display case. Obviously Prep sports vvere ver m h I' ' h y uc a ive int e past school year. Whether on the gridiron, the track, in the pool or on the court. the Prep athletes plated to vvin, and as always found the 'r w 't tl of the student body. sir por wey needed from the dauntless spirit Ramblers Post Above Par Season The golf team left no doubt as to who was the leader in Erie area high school competition. With a lO-O slate in the Metro league, a fifth consecutive Metro title, and an impressive tournament record, the Ramblers posted another winning season. lead- ing the team were Senior Captain John Bean, State Champion Greg Ashton, and letter winners Paul Brzozowski and Chris Keim. In tournament play Coach Jerome Pohl's squad placed first in the Lakeview Country Club Invita- tional Tournament out of a field of nine teams. Tim Dunlavey, a Freshman, placed second at the Tam O'Shanter Invitational where Greg Ashton cap- tured lirst. The always prestigious Rough Rider Invi- tational Tournament was the site of another Rambler second place. After their lO-O Metro season, the team moved onto District lO competition. Gut of the l37 entries Prep's Chris Keim placed lirst, Greg Ashton sixth, Paul Brzozowski seventh, and Tim Dunlavey lin- ished o very respectable eighth. Following the dis- trict competition, the state tournament was held. Greg Ashton captured first place to win the state title, Tim Dunlavey retained fourth, Chris Keim took fourteenth and Paul Brzozowski placed thirtieth out of ninety-four entries. ln the statistical department Ashton led the team with an average of only 4.2 strokes over par in match play. Tim Carneval followed at 6.5 strokes, and Chris Keim was third with a 7.5 average. ln addition to the sparkling record and the state championship quality players, the team claimed three All-Metro selections: Greg Ashton, Chris Keim and John Bean. Strong underclass support helped the team reall ize such an outstanding season, At the some time the leadership of the two Seniors John Bean and Mark Goiewski, and the guidance of Coach Jer- ome Pohl added tothe amalgam that created such a remarkable season. Mike l'Butch Gajewski blasts out ol the sand trap in his quest lor another sub-par round at J.C. Martin. Showing the winning form that took him to the P.l.A.A, chamf piortship, Greg Ashton saves himself from a shallow bunker and heads his ball for the green. 98 n t--rv www tit ,wr I-1 t X 1 4 4 1 A A x I tr' , , - A-7-,V yy- .1 M , T' '-F' f I i Q 4 O0 v o-Un la, .4u In x .a :M t Lalx -,-if ' 4- - - -Mx A: -T, , f., X. V, ,, 1 O. ,.n f8 iw TQ q2,. i . gg ,N M Q R 4'-1 If xl if ' JL ',J',,u Q :X-iamwwas g X A . T244 A' Q t .df .- I T. W H h . pf M... I Y K eel is - i-,f,wyNv.,fNf, 0 L ,, M all ai, .- Nix L Q., q ,,,..M-Q , f T x 'iq by his Q, 1 U 34 'srrzi Q 4. ' K ,,,., W x si' f kk, 'fm A 'T ,. ' ' ' ..,f,lw,sf, , A,-my ff A 4 , f .. -Qt ,Q . -x.Wsx,FXd- X 1.45 ,ae . , R w-v-2,7g,.'fi 4'-Q. T , ,gf VN ., From Row: Tim Harrington, Jole Pouch, Pou! Demyonovich, Dunlowey, Eric Weber Tim Dunlmex John Bom Tw Cn'-iam Chris Keim, Greg Ashton. Bock Row: Poul Brzozowski, Dennis Mike Goiewski Head Coach Mi .Ieroine Poh The winning form im' L ,QC onoirer fffo' Z 'ferr' QW L, lf. f Prep Opporiem QU 'xx' A T8 'fclz f QT L T-ei' Q4 Q , QQ I-'QCCQ 24 Eu T5 . '!r2c.'.L Q4 , C'Q f L Q4 Tet' 20 wwf T 24 E27 Q WON TT LOST O T i i , .J , n.,:A - T- . , won ' - A x , I-'l..sx.'I .1-N x N Sophomore Chris Keirn Cu ,ix VJ' Cfii gg-gr. f -1' g fc, X Tw. ,N.i L H it ,A Prep Dominates The i982 Cathedral Prep Varsity Soccer Team, led by high-scoring Seniors Bill Kelly, Mark Con- nolly and Rich Tullio, again showed its dominance in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Along with Kelly and Connolly, many other outstanding players con- tributed to the success ol the team. These players included starting Seniors: Co-Captain Joe Kloecker, John Jarvie, Paul Clemente, Dan Dillon, Joe Donahue and Phil Trapolsi. The Juniors also got to see some action. Starting tor the Juniors were Mike Berarducci, Tim Zack and Ned McAllister. Cvoalies Joe Donahue and Ned McAllister combined lor an amazing six shut- outs. Overall, the team compiled an impressive record ol sixteen wins and only lour losses. Further- more, it went on to win both the Metro and the District Ten titles and advanced to the quarter finals ol the Western Pennsylvania state playotls. Here, however, the team was eliminated from competi- tion alter being narrowly defeated by Upper St. Clair. lOO Metro League xv gi 'Ut' J Senior Rich Tullio dribbles the ball downlield toward another possible goal. Following on injury, Senior Jim Semple regains the lorm that Prep makes him a delensive stalwart, 5 l 7 l 4 7 7 2 6 5 3 l I 6 l 3 3 l 2 Won I5 McDowell Bethel Park Girard Shadyside Mercyhurst Fredonia Fairview McDowell lawrence Park Tech Mercyhurst Mt. lebanon Girard Jamestown Shaler Fairview Fredonia Indiana Upper St. Clair + i .1 4... ,ii ,gil Opponent 2 0 0 3 2 0 t t l 5 0 0 5 I 0 i O l o A ' o 2 4 5 Lost 4 , ,D l ,HSM FT-el - -sn' H ji.. - In-if-gf' Ag ' V I 1 , .?igLl'A'f7 :gh , 1 A- f A '- 12 ' 1' . 3' . L-f f' y , f HF- iff' - gl' X .v . xx. ,A , I If ,. . , ,,. .,. or . -.-. c .Q . :9- TH? A ' S, . Wig,-, 4 . f , Q? A wr i vzvyf Eff V, i V - ,x 1 ' '.'f- . - - A- . , -, : ' Ili 45.4, A ..- if -- .L 5 I 'J A X ,Q ' '.gV Front Row: Ned McAllister, Tim Zoclc, Bill Kelly, joe Kloeqkerf Welsh, Chris Belinslri, John lorvie Mark Corimolli Dui' Dilip RiCl1l'ulliQ,Tim Zieziulg, john Sglgf Pgul Qlememef Tom Mag, Mike Berorducci, Phil Tropolsi, lell Rinelwidi, Mum le-srer Joe Qio, Bock Row: Couch Richard DeFoy, Jim Semple, Derrick DOriOliU9. vu -' ,Xkn V A U . A H 1 4 , '- a5',,v fa Q4 Q n I .F , W .. . ,, , 4, '-T' 4 - ' A v- o 'Y y J' N Y' S' :J -...ms-V ,-.:srnS..-K Xx V.-of ' 4 ' .4 -. . . ,, '!f, .0 1 -iw, -. .v i 1, wh ,V ,, l -1-- '- - ,awk A 'Jr . , - ' . , . ..x , 4 ,, ua' -- '-' 5, 4' vein? .1 -1-A-5 I QQ A 1 ' Y! ... -i Q? i 2-Q : A 1. 1fe '- ,, xi.-. , f ,- - , I 5 N if.- 5 , , Q ov 'gg Y ' -df' f ng- ' ' -' ,f ,---V 4, . ' mn- 2-'J' ' , 3'E-c.,- 45' . '14 1 w- , Y - -vi , S I 1 gf' 1. xi ,aeg- f' 4 f x ' -.A 0 if . .--f , .8 -5 n . , . as Starting Senior Bill Kelly wakes hw: we 0' me N :vw Striving to keep 'fe me Axe' 5: Slrilllully xxemei S um L O ' Although hounded ri. , Lxwies 'oimxr if' Q .q,- led by a strong defense and a balanced offense, the lunior Varsity Soccer Team stormed to an out. standing 942-4 ledger in its V982-83 campaign. leading the potent defense was Junior standout Ernie Dreher, The commanding offense was led by Captains Dave Pysh and Mark Matthews with aid from Durant Hehr, Dan German, Eric Walker and Ernie Dreher. The commanding offense was led by to area teams as they shut out Fairview, Girard, Fredonia, Mercyhurst, and Indiana. The 'llayyeesw were led by Sophomore Dave Pysh who scored eleven goals, followed by Mark Matthews who netted six goals. Along with these outstanding performers, many other boaters aided the Rambler attack as fourteen people scored throughout this sparkling season. Sophomore Dave Pysh awaits a pass from Mark Raimy as the Ramblers press on to another shut out Prep Opponent 3 McDowell 3 2 Fairview O 5 Girard O 2 Shadyside l l Meadville l 3 Fredonia O 3 Mercyhurst O 2 McDowell 4 4 FOITVIQVV O O Mount lebanon 4 5 Girard O Q ME'OClvill9 '2 l Mercyhurst O O Fredonia O 2 Indiana O Won Tied Lost 9 4 2 IO? Little Boaters Display Balanced Front Row: Mark Matthews, Dave Pysh, Mike Kisiel, Ernie Mark Rairny Eric Ehrman Chuck Ferrick Steve Mackowslst Ken Dreher, Durant Hehr, Dave Di Nicola, Eric Walker. Bock Row Ulmer lbrahirn Sasapsan Dave Donatucci Dan German, Greg Szuba, Eric Anderson, Chris Schweitzer Attack The l982 Cathedral Prep Freshman Soccer liriished the zeazorr fr.tF aft ffpfeii C f Q' Team laced the challenges ol the season vvith abili- ffirrg, 5 lozzez, arid 4 wee. ty and determination. These qualities proved to be Qnce again, Coach Frank Geez my 'of' the winning combination behind the team's lirst- an efcellerit soccer program Tre r. :ret . time victory over highly-rated Mount lebanon. The contributed to the tearrfa zsiiezz were Cir: ' l982 Freshman Soccer Team was a Unoviceu team Sturrip, John Carrol, Chri: rlClF:'C Q 'K fe in name only as it rose to the challenge ol beating Gary Bauman, and Jarrrie Vloecfer. its out-ol-state rival Fredonia, 2 to l. The team al 4 41 fi' Q. 16-l nu 'ww va- uoqqq Q... hr . 'f Ag, fn 1-villiaifiglcvqtiylf U 'C- 'L ' .E :A tr - A f' j5?'i'm.l 'va 'TV if-sf-,arf f v A .., , 4 . V . ,,. A C twwfb,-as, ' 4 f.' , 'f L- . +4 wa .riv , -'f !,r'-aw -. le- ' .,,j,,V3a-vi' if :-.jr - ,, ,-.- . . , l!M.,,' 'V ,v,x,r-U.,ev,H,Y,:'., ,I J I .G .. L Q V, 4 Q Y . , . an ,Q LPTA' K .fix l I -A Q , 5.3 Q35 , Q 'ff 'fa A Q, .' - fx J Etsftti ' ' tai-f'w F riff R ' X 'Tb . Ernie Dreher passes the ball lust in time to elude an oncoming PC1Ul GFUQJYI attempts to Intercept the bat: 'rom hs 2cc:'e defender. Front Row: Tony Feretti, Mike Cortez, Mike Danch, Joe Beck, Jim Kloecker, Jim Ricci, Matt Catrabone, Matt Walker. Mike Mraz, Nick Campanelli. Bock Row: Head Coach Frank Ortez, Seamus louis, John Carroll, Paul Grugin, Tim Masterson, Chris Prep Opponent Nteadt xtaglrs lxlclfoxxe Ulm O law en e P EC' L. N Due Won 7 Tie Lo V 5 Tann, Dan McCaIeb, Joe Bohr, Chris Xalencia Greg Raleigh Bill Stumpl, Chris Krug, Chris Meister John Raza adam ski Gam Baumann. l i ' '2 , r ,lie ' 2 it on I 1 r - if I 2 Si. Mar. 5 ' 9 o N' s 'Z r r: aw f , 2 F' una ' 3 Means le ' 3 M' lebansn I l Ma' sc ' O Ewa: ' 'Z lc Q r S l S2 Xtsm 3 ' O G 'azz 3 l F'e-asf' ' f 1' Ewa, I ' d 4 s K Hoirriers Continue Troidition of Excellence The Cothedrol Prep cross country teom enjoyed remcirlroble success in i982 compiling o perlect lOeO duol-meet record, winning Metro leogue ond Section One Chompionships, ond ronking thir, teenth in the PIAA closs triple A Chompionship. leoding the vvoy lor the Pombler souod vvos Freshmon sensotion Don Schneider vvho vvon the Section One individuol title ond finished omong the top live runners in every invitotionol chompionship vvon by Prep. Seniors Rich Sordinr ond Bob Oriesocker were contenders to be reckoned vvith os Prep drove lor o seventh Metro title in the lost eight seosons. Sordini, o lour yeor lettermon, proved to be the most consistent perlormer ol the seoson os he lin' ished second in Section One ond on impressive eighth in the District meet, Oriesocker, showing moior improvement os o Senior, ployed o pivotol role in the Pomblers' lnvitotionol successes os the key litth mon, Sophomore Chris Conboy, tobbed os the most improved runner ol the yeor, gove greot support to the teom os well. Another impressive stotistic vvos turned in by mentor Pon Sertz vvho registered his lOOth coreer victory in i982 to run his overoll record in nine yeors to o glossy lO l -4 os the teom enioyed o most productive seoson. Returning Senior Pich Sordini disploys the lorm thot mokes him o tour-yeor Iettermon. lO4 'ti fi, 9, P As., n , , ,f . , gum ,m.,,,, . Front Row: Don Scully, Dove l-lollond, Deon Donovvslri, Robert Bock Row: Assistont Cooch Mr. Corrrg, Tom Stonkiewicz, Oriesoclcer, Don Schneider, Chris Conboy, Tony Scorpelli, Rich Dorrell Shipley, John Schroeclc, Brion Stork, Steve Andero, Mike Sordrnr, Bill Grresoclrer. Ooduskr, Chris Nies, l-leod Cooch Mr. Ron Sertz. 4 il Y 'OK 'Q km-- , . fn' ll , 1- 1' Q Y 4 -'R' MY' sffvinw-funn-..'4.:'.i D I up 4f3.'a', l y, . 1 ,few L www' - ,, iii a 1 . , .4 4. ' 3 45 w - . G g - nw 'YA Q N ' 'T 0 s g . ' ' ff h 'Q 'U -1 1 f A K, . -- ' . W '- x 6 .,'.. 514 f o 4,-' , dl-q,g . A-.L ig if h Y QQ-' 4 1' 4 ' v U A Q xl 4 'Q r 0 I fx Y , A af' , f - f K V , on M .. lg 'f 1, 1f 3 .. ' 19 V ' X ' ' ' . K 1 , 4 . , -' - u 2, F x , .h 5, Q A 's , - , L.. 'N' ' 1, h . . by 76 ,QFQDK lv.. ' I , wi ' M M Q mfr A ., s' I X Y. .Y Q so Q. . il M ml x' if . 4? nv 0 8 .T ' I . . A L hiss Q , i Rigs- r iw- Q' aw Q ,. 'Alf-'. . Q: P W Prep Opponent -,N , I 9 T e C rr -1 Q 'NFONQQ' M N W I9 Academy -4 K X: Mb I6 Eos' -5 D ' Q , at 20 Xvrnierw -3 ..,. X x ' f- -Y D . .. 3,1 'fix ' S X x N W T5-gn .lv ,ipev X I8 Academy : mwmm X 3' ' I5 Eos' -il ' ' I5 WVTCEVT7 EQ n at 18 NWCDONNE-1 if ,Q , ' N K V U I5 Mercvmrs' -I I t 3rd MCDOwe'i lnx 'J' M3 ' ' ' lst Alvor Fvesmne 8th Eos! Aucx: -vu - lsr Roqhesfe' NNQQ.: 5 -sw A A M we .5 .. lsr Lewro' Law: 1 A lsr Sed S 1 K an A Qnd D sff 1' l X .9 13th PIAA S's'a Vee' N. - - V -Q .mu I XT . Q aw ' Y ' A crisp fall afternoon ' X 'N 3' fans X Jlltx 'P' M Nw ru ml wie as NS raises s : r :' 4, vu J Wits, Junior Tony Scorpelli :X K Fon' Q P x Rambler, Football: The Dynasty Continues Cathedral Prep asserted its domination ot the Metro league with a sterling 5-O Metro and an equally impressive lO-O overall record. The Ramblers captured their third straight Metro title while compiling some ot the best statistics seen in this area. They were not only undefeated but had only six points scored against them in their tive Metro matches. For the season the team averaged a re- spectable 3l.8 points per game compared to a paltry 4.l points per game scored by their oppo- nents. ln the tirst clash ol the season Prep laced Pitts- burgh Schenley High School and trounced them 35-O. Shawn Dombrowski rushed lor two ol the tallies, and quarterback Chris Filipkowski passed lor one more. Skeptics became believers as the Ramblers dominated their next opponent, another Pittsburgh area team: Clairton High School. Clair- ton bowed to Prep in a 4l-I2 decision. Tommy Allen, who rushed lor 9l yards, scored one ol the touchdowns while Chris Filipkowski and Shawn Dombrowski added two apiece to clinch the team's second victory. 'T,v-,. xg, ..-- ..-v - ',.. 0 X First Row: Assistant Coach Mr, Rick Grychowskt, Shawn Hor- ton, Brent Taylor, Willie Heidelberg, Mark Stepnoski, Chris Filipkowski, Ray Ntcolia, Buddy Polotas, Phil Sorenson, Mike Stadtmiller, Don Hall, Tom Allen, Second Row: Manager Dave Baker, lell Misko, Brian Carlson, Pete Stewart, Scott ludmer, Charles Baumann, Ted Rodriguez, Cratg Demarco. Steve Buc- zynski, Dana Kubtak, lim Diltmone, Shawn Dombrowskt, Man- ager Chris lagner, Asststant Coach Mr. Tom Delliratte. Third lO6 Row: Head Coach Mr. Mina George, Assistant Coach Mr, Pat Czytuk, Paul Church, Chris Weibel, John lupo, Bob Kominiarek, Ron Cleaver, len Cyterski, Al Zenner, John Stanlek, loe Kleiner, Mike Garvey, Tim Rinderle, Manager Pete Bucynskt, Assistant Coach lack Henning. Fourth Row: Rich Rehberg, Matt Marint, Rob Rzepecki, John Grtppt, Tom Bu, Tom Manning, Dan Htlinski, Eric Michaelson, Joe Joint, Scott Desser, Missing: Don Ga- iewski. Coach George signals to his team amid the blizzard conditions ot the McDowell-Prep clash. Junior Tom Allen breaks around the end against Tech Memori- al. The third game ol the season was a Metro duel: Prep vs. Academy. Again Dombrowski chipped in two touchdowns to lead the Ramblers in the scoring department while Mark Stepnoski was on the re- ceiving end ot a Chris Filipkowski six yarder to cap all the Ql-O shut out ol the lions. A third Pittsburgh area team, Farrell, was chal- lenged by the Ramblers, and it, too, came out the worse lor the experience. On touchdown runs by Chris Filipkowski, Shawn Dombrowski, and Tom Allen the Ramblers gained a 20-6 decision. Both Dombrowski and Filipkowski cracked the lOO yard barrier in this game: Filipkowski with lO2 and Dom- browski with lO4. Prep's second Metro contest was against Strong Vincent at the Memorial Stadium. The Ramblers blanked the Colonels 55-O. lt was all Prep as the team scored two touchdowns in each quarter to f 'H 4.--,s wag . 1 ' '11 .F .. Fa... Q. . ,-'ti Q I Ng g A ,N ., yt, V, hs,-,N i c fee LP 'Pits f' x,. -. - -w-s- ..i.'--..Rs1 - 1 s ' , A. Twig. 1 'W - X .1-vs .wig 'sam in Cv. Q, A .' ', ' -I Q '-gist V- s a . .7 ,K ,. V Mk. :W '...V'ifa4 .3 , .V sv. , QMS! , 'V Mini, P V A r- t -'Q ' , ui mit: ,z g 2 in ' If jx ' ' 5: . fa es-M., .. 5-Q1 U w gf f-ggi' -f-wb-Y X arrive at the overwhelming decision. Prep arrived ready for the game against Cleve- land's St. Edward's High School in the sixth week of the season and left with a 35-8 victory. Filip- kowski and Dombrowski again scored twice each while Tom Allen compiled a whopping I77 yards on the ground and one touchdown. This was an- other test of strength for this year's team since St. Edward's had been a highly rated team over the last few seasons. The team returned to the stadium the following week and gained a third Metro victory with a 38-O decision over the Warriors of East High. Dom- browski added three touchdowns which improved his chances of a Metro scoring crown. ln one of its toughest matches of the season, the team faced another Ohio powerhouse - Canton Timken. Touchdowns by Filipkowski, Dombrowski, .QF , :sth df I - A ' Wg wi s?Tu ff .sr Allen, and a 57 yard interception return for a touchdown by Junior Mike Stadtmiller gave the team a 26-9 victory over its Ohio opponent. The Ramblers returned home to Erie for a highly touted Metro match with Tech Memorial. Many pessimists believed that this was to be the game that would break Prep's winning streak. But the Ramblers disproved these dire expectations as it defeated a stunned Craig Costello and his Centaur team in a 34-O triumph. In the final game of the season, with the Metro title on the line, Prep defeated the McDowell Tro- ians in a l3-6 decision. The game occurred under blizzard conditions with four inches of snow blan- keting the field. Although some Monday morning quarterbacks questioned whether the game should have been played in such weather, Prep had over- come the elements and captured its third straight r . ' xy s- . ' .. .cw it -' if ' ,sw Z., mdm'?::fi3 3 . . ,... .. . g,.,4n , 5 as QS Metro nite. As a result of its urdefeffea zeczo' L . Metro title the Rambler: rarked 'f fd The offense amassed ncred pre ra' defense not lar behrrrd. Qopro'ro'e Mark Stepnosfi led the 'earn fr ff 65 f .,L ,.,..L H f-'IE' 'J . I 4 and 39 solos. A close rrfrrer-sp fra' J . ,.. selection Dan l-ltlirislri mth 50 'UG 'aw gg 73 2 solos. Ron Cleaver, the leroc ou: 'He- ranked third in the defensive depa total tackles. As the record profed, N, .... s v pf. X .f 1 4 1 -1 .,,. R'-ep: -fd Ramblers were the undisputed charrproft ' E' area football, and possibly one of the p Prep football history. f. . nn, E: 9, 4, H' 'aggl- .v K .,, ,. Q.. . 5+-Q ,.-.,.,,, as-5, in , su.. - , . A - . , sf ' -- 4 ., kg ,o-.U Y 1, Q? ,J- xi .- Q. o c . .21 Chris Filipkowski hands oft to Tom A len s against McDowell. Senior quarterback Chris Fit pkovxsx c N-Q: awaiting the change ol possess on 2 -d Quqrierbgdq Chris FwlxpirOwSlrl vvmdi up OS he spots OVW Op6n re-Leaver downfueki Junior quarterback Mlke Srodrmrller takes the snop from center Chris We-:ber as the Prep offense rolls on. . , ' Q .N ,. L, ', s 41.1 +I 1 315, .......L.........4... w ' A S .. as ' 1 AQ- , -W -' it - nr-,!..Q. '- 'vyk 'rf'-'AQ 1+ iq 'L 1 ink-- 11 - -ng. 4.1.14 Don Holl ofremprs ro elude o rockier whrie cm reommore comes ro hrs Ord Grim deferminofion IS 6ICh6d rn the foces of the Prep deienswe Mme during vhe holf Mme- mtermnssmon. IO8 XJ?-, r .. i .F 0 'R 1 0 ' Ku aff ll, nf' F '-v ll 6 A ,X Bw-ff. J. ' hr Prep s offensive Ime do iormrdobie Qppcme r but We EUYNVG Metrg Leng Junior Craig DeMorco 5 fwfr 0 Qrronq r Q g Prep Opponem UO Eve r 55 f : s - Qs f 35 Ce-e 3' 1 ff. SJ.-.3 -5 f 33 iss' f 'Zo 'J X . ' k,..-,. .., L- , 34 if 5 13 .fb 9 f Won - IO Lcsv - , i ...A Little Ramblers Enjoy Short Season Although playing only a limited schedule of three games, the Freshman lootball team upheld Prep's winning tradition by attaining a record ol 2- O-l. The Freshmen had no trouble in handing McDowell two losses, a 28-6 decision and a 22-O shuteout, Success was not new to the Freshman team this season since its overall record lor the lost three seasons has been l6-l-l under the coaching ol Mr. Gerald Drabina and Mr, Edward Dalton. The one tie on its record was a 646 game with Cleveland St. Edwards a team with a bench ol seventy-live players compared with Prep's thirty- live. This tie was St. Edward's first reversal in live years. ln view ol their successful season, Coach Dalton predicted that llthis team will form a solid nucleus lor the coming years. Prep Opponent 28 McDowell 6 6 Cleveland St. Edfs 6 22 McDowell O A Hear i if .. 1 F' Q 3 L 4 KE 7 gtg f l ET-1 K- .. -, , , 4 R'-19.1 ' it-' 15 ' 2 ' A , .41-r A ns- 'V il: . V l 1 ' A 5 '35 . ' ' -1- 5 - 4, ,' . .fbfg nn' , ,.,. v .il . Kg i' . k.., A 9,92 i ' i.-Pla ?3'ifi'i5i+73r5 ' y fi 'fig' .L ' ' , i -PMA-A . 0 - 5 5. F sigh- .. Freshman quarterback Riclf Fornelli takes the snap from center Dive iutfavrch in the McDowell game, Coach Dalton thoughtlully paces the sidelines while his players 'W' . r t?l'f :' f f f Fl - - 'is Il ln 4 l lx Y N , I I I' . I l ' 3 6 T .,,...,.rr,s .V ,...,s.1 ,Q -T T 'W ifs r. ir ., ., s u V , up , If 'imL..,f ' ' i it HND to 'N is , ld ,fag wma,- F s Of' Front Row: Dave Ott, Gary Myers, Paul Calvington, Rick Miller, Rob Matts, Steve Cole, Mike Weis, Norm Sanders, Mike Woll. Middle Row: Eric Fischer, Dennis Misko, Dove Height, Jim Capero, larry Parnondi, loe Wentzel, Rick Fornelli, Mike Mar, tucci, Gary Johnson, Pat Clever, Coach Berch. Back Row: Bob Cazynslfr, Jim Augustynialc, Dave lukovich, Ron Ramondi, lim Klrner, Coach Ed Dalton, Matt Fulton, Scott Johnson, Chris Chane, John Perry, Tony Chrmenti, Coach Gerry Drobina. hire a hrEG'ltE'r I llO J.V. Ramblers Surposs Expectations Trre Prep Two' for: 7 T291 f J, ,1. .f. qerrrer o 6 ow! 11 ff-rff r T' ' 'r .L top Qoplfrorrrorez me M2 ro vi Ee' rnrgrrf rrrefperreuief: Fregrnff' ' f rerrrorrred torrrpew IQ Jr 'r f teorrrs. The Iwrgrrngrrr of rrre :ef ff ff TQUVH SHUYOUT T6CTr MTF. 're 262 f 35 22 C Lp' ' the prvotol borne Tecrr fro: f 'f' 1 down or 0 ford Qurrrefi. Tre ',crf',' wnrcn woe o rrropr rrrfmerrie or 'fe 'e power to be redorred wwf ' 'fe C f f Prep footboIT. 4 144: , 4 awww, x 4 . , v V ,Af -' 'W 5 rf , Prep Opponent , A 4? T9 T 20 'rig wie 1 j O !+io':e , : Y f A A A 22 Eau' 2 A , , W ,H 'W' g., 12 rem i Wi' 1 ' Z' r . F - 'L 5. wi 2, 1 3 D, - - my Q' 22 ffrofg 1 ' c I Iuyu O Acne , T 2 V ,T 24 Eos' 1' . 1 3, f I V' ' 22 Teen Q ar , 5.1 . . , if J' .air yr, , . X- , ' T' Z I W ,A I2 r-MDC,-,Er .TT4 :fr wr 4 T rer. V if-T Qi , ,1.' ...' I -1-f ' if V ,f f Won Lost .rf , Vlqka if ,laqi 1 i V 4 Q 6 i ' 'V 1-W N, . - f A I an. wx Y' TT Q 4 I 1 '.A. 1' '. -'I 'T T '- 5 . , -.c-R 'Q-as .v ' 1 TT ' Q75 ,ggi '15, ' af- -V-Q, -. 5 U. 5, Lgg -'uh of Y. - ul' N.. ,--f .-'k .ralx-' 5415. 1- 2 f- T W-111-w 5 1 . 0 ' T -v Front Row: John Wolsh, Bruce Kelsey, lorry Romondu, Paul VVOTT lunAuqusnr1rok,DoxP Herghi Gum Johnson Co-Jw E.: COTvlngYon, Doug Dohlkemper, Puck Muller, Norm Sanders, Chrrs Duhon. Third Row: Roy Nrfolru Em Frsner SQOVYT-W'1sO For Tom Schneider x Morcnonr, Morcus Amos, Rob Malts, Make Wers, JQH Groy, loo Coiyrnskr Nell Murphy lun Klrnor Mrk' -Won fxT.,rfvFo1's F ' Z x X x Wentzel, Dove OH, Ron Romondr, Monoger Errc Runde-rle. Sec- Cook Tom Scnnonder Rohm! Bobunqo John Pom Pm Clow' ond Row: Rack Forrrellr, JeTT Guelclner, Jrm Cospero, Dennrs B-wlwfkrrwlwroso JoeATTon Tom Unnvorrvr Sorr1Rr:rrdo:.'-'X Qk '-,. 1 Pumer PCN' COIHHQTOU Mrsko, Morlf Wolf, Don lukovrrfh, Joe Zdunskr lohn Boiogo Gornld Drnlwm Couch Bovfn L ' 57' 7 Mrke Mortuccr Rrck Wnrtesrde, Joe Erserr, Cnrrs Chone, Mrke f1rerruefernerr1 zrrrce fne 1287 Tec 4 Prep Icers Slosh Their Woy To Victory An orduous but successlul yeor hos lent itsell to the Pit-lp Hockey Teom. Once ogoin it showed the .lcrinmcince thot mode its presence known through' gist the stcllft. The reoson tor such o successful smiscrn wos the combined ploy ot oll the tolented tc--.min members. Seniors Rich Tullio ond Don Dillon were the teomls ollensive threots. Their consistent ploy odd- ed tremendously to the overoll success ol the teom. Cn the defensive side Roy Bemiss, Tim Presto, Doug Amthor ond Seon Corroll gove outstonding delene sive elforts. Goolies Tim Swoil ond Pot McCormick com- bined to give Prep one ot the lowest gools-ol- lowed-ogotnst overoge in the loke Shore leogue. The overoll seoson proved to be tough ond chole lenging, but the determined Rombler Icers over' come the chollenge. The end ol the l982e83 seoson lound the Poimbler Icers with o l9 ond 6 slote, one ol the most successful hockey compoigns ot Prep. The com- lnned ellort ol the otlensive ond defensive ployers .scis the motor lorce behind this success. The teom porticipoted in more tournoments ond flown-stole gomes thon ever belore. These oddie tioncil encounters shorpened the skoters' skills env cilpliiig them to beot such highly roted teoms os Mt. lelionon. Bethel Pork, Upper St. Clotr ond Boldwin. Under the guidonce ol l-leod Cooch Nels White, the V982-83 Hockey Teom proved to be o inciior powerhouse in northwestern Pennsylvonio. The overoll seoson proved to he tough ond chol- lertging, hut the determined Rombler Icers over' cciine the chollenge. Goolie Tim Swoil eogerly owoits oction in Prepls end ol the VTP ll? 47 -, 7 - Eff. 3.525-2, N. Ti Twvfvz Front Row: Pete McCormifk, John Solo Tim Zock Assistont Scott ludmer, Greg Olvleoro. Seon Corroll, Chris Chone, Don lTOK1fl'lGSPJlf.COYfIlOfF' ond Dr. Solo. Cooch Mr. Nels White, Dillon Rich Tullto, Doug Amthor, Greg Seelinger, Ernie Dreher, Torn tvloqqio, Mott Govulo, and Chris Sementelli. Bock Row: Eric Anderson, Tim Presto. Missingi Tim Swotl. gym., . Q Ns ..,.f n- 4 .4 fs r . 'r w-our SSQSQ 1 f :T i f V,A 12? ws 9' , 5 in ,Q M-A' ' ' ' 'Alf' 9. 3 Q f, 4 l ,it 2 1 , X ggi? if ,, cg f in Q N .3 5,1 Y ak Q fr , 1, ' 2 Q 'fgfirr 'tg Q MQW? i-. -. , M , -,, is. 321 ver- ' we QQ ., ..:: :422g1 Q- wi N, .K '13 A A 'E Of' ,W ' 'Sex an 5 'if ' Q g 5 E . ., 3 5 ' 41,21- 5 i W r . , 9 2 G ' W 31 W9 f P Y - 1 Q J- ,ff .J vox ' fv' L ,,. 432- 95,115 'f 'sr' ,. Tx H , , riff W Ax, J? Q M r 3 Q, r ,. .A,,.- 4 .,,.:,f M N.-.4 2 rug, A Y 'Vg N' 1 ww? 'Sgr . aff. , 'W -x Q01 Teom Copioin Rick Tullio ce f ,,4.f,ff: ,1,,,V, rf, Lf, Sophomore Tim Presto if iigoinst the board: Senior Greg O'Meoro if M ,f . qiriversriry. Ernie Dreker ond Greg C Neuro 3 to these triisrriiireii opporierva, Prep jV7 A 1 Won Tie Opponent 6 Mffi-El Z Q i J isit.-.r f 4 Heffel Pin 5 9 Mi iexiir-1 A 6 iM:Cf3,-.:- 4 5 Q'Z :r,:P1'- L 8 Kr2 F?t35ff.fE' f 6 Snare' Ha QWS Q 7 Eeffe Py- Q IO Mesa.. e 2 i 9 Erie C '. I 2 E3 ' Q 1 5 Fa Q I fer? QVRJ E515 ' ii E' e Q 2 2 N 'M 7 Ci'f'VJ'g1 Rf- ' Q TM -y 5 -1 Fgj-N Qs' f 7 Fen' Fifi-29' Q 'Q Q .wg '. f 3 Wifi--.5 Q 4 i ' 0 ,. .V 5 S f: '. f i Q H: g 'i L b XIKF' f' I T' Q -1 5: Q ' d Losf YC E 5 New u 5,..v. EFX 'J .-24 ,,,Q c-main if Rambler Wave Overwhelms Opponents Once again the Rambler wave ot swimmers proved to be a dominating lorce in Pennsylvania. Coach Robert Erickson, along with Assistant Coaches John Eck and Rick Arrowsmith, put to- gether an excellent swimming program. A very talented squad ol Seniors led the team to a 5 and 0 Metro season. No other city team even ap- proached the scores that Prep attained and no less than 30 points separated Prep and its stunned op- ponents. The end ol the season lound Prep with an overall 9 and l slate, its only loss coming at the hands ot a highly talented North Allegheny squad. That meet came down to the last event with o tinal score ol 66 to 60. Prep also attended its tirst relay meet over Christmas in Niagara, N.Y. There the team placed a respectable 3rd. Several factors accounted lor the team's out- standing perlormance. According to Coach Erick- son, this year's team showed a closer bond than its predecessors - a spirit fostered by the Seniors John Kaliszak, Steve Holland, Rob Nash, Kevin louis and Ed lgnaczak who helped and instructed their less experienced teammates. The squad's ex- ceptional depth this season was due in part to a superb crop ot Freshman swimmers. But the talent and the coaching achieved suc- cess only because ol a grueling regimen ol practice stretching tram September to April. Every meet was preceeded by a two-and-halt hour practice. A ru-lg., v 'ZW T'q.... W. N .- I,,,,., .nv , W, . J ' rf? Z' 39'-:wx-v ai Freshman Rob l.upo displays his winning form tn the 60 yard butterlly, Exhibiting perfect concentration, Senior Rob Nash awaits the moment to take a dive when his partner touches the wall. ln his best event Senior lohn Kaliszak sets a new city record in the l00 yard breast stroke. ll4 rlf J' ,I ' -QT' g ' ,,, .W jx ' l 'Ways ' rf t A ,ne ' ' 'if' fa R typical practice session meant stretching over 8 yards, more than tour-andea-halt miles. So by Apri each member had logged over 350 miles in the water. This season also gave promise ol continued suc cess in years to come. The clearest indication was the presence ol so many talented underclassmen Paul Svetz, Rob lupo and Butch l-lubler showed maior improvement and great promise. ln addition the input ot diving coach Sally Dusckas opened possibility ot turther development ot the team's i expertise, enhanced by Paul Svetz's progress un- der her direction. 7 l fvge-,ff sw-wmv 'af fiffaiflf '-Ci ,4nl 7- Y' Rx '-2 ,..........,.,.- V K ..........,,.,,,..,.,, . ,.....,.. ,............-.... f .. . . ,, ,,,,. ,-,..v V . N--. W. .- VN ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,... .... ,,.......M. .,.. . ...W I I1 fi -1 ,, . ,...-.. ,.,.....,. 4.-h e ,I Couch Mr. Robert Erickson ffiff:1'S r Senior Steve Hollond towers f nee' f ootstonding pertormofifie in the HO L Three Rambler swimmers, Kei. f L:.s E: : Lynch, get reody to portic pate ' 3 F' reifily, Senior Rob Nosh dermznstwes 3 meme dive. Q Prep Opponent 60 MQD:-se Si 75 -5 A t ti . 3: A ,K 69 Eos' if 'i 72 Te? it Sf - 'ten' 5: 60 Newt' A eye . 5: 70 Vegas e if X527 Q5 '-SLD:-we S' 78 Ter fi 85 - 'ten' :Q V '. szjgyr F-3.1, '.'- W f ,1 Q E' Front Row: Greg Rgleigh, Rick Swenson, Bill Griesockei, Mott rowsinith, Dove Pon Third Row: Couch Rob Erickson Sew Lynch, Monoger Andy Bliel. Second Row: Assistont Couch Mr, Hoilond. Ed Ignoczuk Keiin Louis John Kolisgeik Rev New John Eck, Kevin Piotrowicz, Dove Pysh, Rob lupo, Todd Ar- Assistant Cooch Rick Airoyssmith. Prep Poloisls Pounce On Gpposifion The expectation ol the Prep Water Polo Team to win the Metro title became a reality when the team dominated a stunned Academy squad. The lions' team came ap short alter meeting a deter- mined Prep squad. Some ol the outstanding players on the team were Seniors Ed lgnaczak, the leading goal scorerg Kevin loans, Steve Holland, and Rob Nash. Strong perlormances lrom the anderclass came from Matt lynch, Doug Sonner, Dave Parr, and Dave Pysh. This year Assistant Coach Rick Arrowsmith con- tributed another dimension to the team with the addition ol new plays and strategy. Coach Erick' son commented that this year's team showed ime proved organization and execution. He also noted that one disadvantage Prep has is practicing in a twentyeyard pool which makes it harder to devel- op plays. Bat overcoming adversity is something that the Prep Poloists do best. Couch Rob Ericlrsori briels his players Ed lgnaiial and Dave P lrr Cin Q ne-vw rTtQll1Cri'J ol C1llOClf. Ron Lupo attempts to gain control ol the ball belore his oppo' rrfntg rirtri reach it H6 '-, --v -QAM ,f ' Front Row: Dave Sanner, Todd Arrowsmith, John Swanson, Rob grove, Dave DiCarlo, John Wingerter, Dave Parr, Back Row: l it-iq. lint Hnlsler Dave Pysh. Second Row: Coach Rob Erick Assistant Coach Rick Arrowsmith, Steve Holland, Jim Se-mple, gan Manager Anrly Bliel Doug Sanner, Chris Benoit, Rick Kevin louis, Ed lgnaczak, John Bielak, Rob Nash. Missing: Matt fwartsort Jett Kaos-,mr Third Row: Kevin Piotrowicz, Paul Causf lynch John Kaliszak. it ile',.1c V Hr! 1 W 1 q rr Prep 20 M1 15 I4 Mir? V , XXX 3. Y , This year's Rambler wrestling squad proved no different from previous teams by winning another Metro title under the tutelage of third year coaches Dave and Jim Nowakowski. The team Started the independent match season on a losing note, drop- ping a 24- lB decision to the always powerful Reyn- olds Raiders. But the matmen bounced back with a 30-l5 victory over cross-town rival McDowell. Prep then trekked to Warren where they slew the Dragons in a 40-2l rout. The next foe to fall to the Rambler onslaught was Commodore Perry, a 43-l7 victim. Prep dropped its next two matches, 35-2l to the Meadville Bulldogs and 35-l l to Derry Area in tournament competition. Undaunted, the matmen returned to Metro cam- petition, handing Academy a 40- I5 loss. Prep then faced Corry and lost a 32-20 decision. Again they regrouped and pressed Strong Vincent 54-6. The Fast l-ligh Warriors were next as they were hum- bled by the Ramblers 57-2. ln the final Metro match of the season, Prep used a pin by Freshman heavyweight Dan Czerwinski to clinch its third straight Metro championship. Following the Tech match the grapplers traveled to Oil City where they performed admirably winning 23-22. At the St. Fdfs tournament, Prep went 2-4 against some of the areafs best competition. ln the final match of the season, Prep suffered a tough loss to the lancers of General Mclane. Following the strenuous match schedule the team prepared for section competition. Prep placed first in the section with four individual winners: Dave Kruszewski, Kevin Pastewka, Jim Akerly, and Tom Allen. District competition occurred next and the team placed a very respectable fourth. Individual winners again included Dave Kruszewski, Jim Aker- ly, and Tom Allen. Allen and Akerly continued their winning streak by claiming regional crowns. Both traveled to the Hershey Arena for the state cham- pionships. Akerly was eliminated in his second match, after defeating his first opponent while Tom Allen continued on in the T45 lb. bracket. Allen defeated his opponents and garnered the state crown. l-le ioined an illustrious few as the third Prep grappler to gain state laurels. Allen, who was a football standout all season, demonstrated his true athletic ability by winning the championship, a feat few others have performed. Coach Dave Nowakowski reflected that this season had been a rebuilding year. With four Freshmen, three Sophomores, and two Juniors an the varsity Team this past season, he expected that the efperience would reap noticeable dividends in the next few years. Coach Mr. Dove Nowakowski advises a wrestler as he takes a twreiither between rounds. llB Front Row: Tom More, Craig Sheehan, Greg Pedano, Melvin Torah, Toran, Kevin Pastewka, David Kruszewski, Bob Grie- sacker, Mike Patsy. Second Row: Tom Wilkinson, Dan Bertges, Chris Tullio, Jim Akerly, Rick Weis, Brian Stark, Rich Miller, Ron Raimondi, Tony Berdis. Third Row: Dennis Whitney, Patrick 'QI Keating, Tom Stankiewicz, Dan Czerwinski, Keith Nowa- kowski, Mike Zock, Buddy Polotas, Chris Callaghan, Don Bal- Iiet. Fourth Row: John Oster, Mike Alfronte, Craig Tyler, Mi- chael Allen, Tom Nelson, John lntrieri, John White, Jim Ricci, Jell l-laupt, Bryan liebel. Groipplers Grip Third Straight Metro Crown 441 ' its up-bw John Infrlerl otremprs to mfr ICOM! Melvin Toron Q Prep Opponent 43 gf- r' Ii VQJJ. 5 S: li TP , -N53 ff -1C 453194. 'S QC Q5 '. EQ 54 . ' f 5- A . xx - ,. -J '. iS if' Q4 111 i V ,f ,p - F , I T -' f , :sl a 1 0 6,4 ' 0 Another match begins GSH16' motmen break through the rrcduf wma! banner. f 4 Juniorjym Alr9rWy'f11wSp'fJyS the hrrQ3gQqru'iQgxhYy 'hm hdperi rhe- '1 H nil sf-new V20 i V. 4..T..:.,..a.-- N5 OOP- Prep Wresflereftesz Juhc Gen, Knm Scozzn, Sue Hemz, Poulo Demge Mglewgkiy Cindy Hgnggn, Km Geisler, Mgfgfgf Wolf Rwchwer, Memo Zohno, Hewdv Plus, Sharon Munch, Mory HwWbrich, limb :uf Varsity: Greg Pedono, Me-lvm Toron, Kevin Posrevvko, Dowd Wens, Bum Stud Rwch Mwler, Couch hm Noxmkoxxsk Dc' Kmszevvskw, Coach Mr. Dowd Nowokowski, Mm Akerly, PM Cxerwwskv, Kemrh Nowukoxxsl-I Mike Ioqk Suddx Pofomn In cu Prep-McDowell f7f1pfh F'HY Q! Kevin Postewko 15' Prep Five Holds Its Own The Orange and Black surprised many people in the area in their l9B3 campaign. Prep bounced back to dominate the Metro league once again. The surprise was that this team was able to over- come its youthlulness with its distinct spirit and unity. Prep avenged last year's two losses to McDowell with an early season victory over the Troians, however, this team was better remem- bered for its shattering of Academy as the sm. ., X. , 1 I Z Senior Jim Schaaf looks for the open man as an Altoona defender guards him closely. l22 Ramblers obtained the triple digit plateau at lO2- 54. While there were few Seniors returning to the squad this year, those who did made their presence known to their Metro opponents. The consistent performances of Seniors Shawn Dombrowski and Jim Schaaf were the foundation for many Rambler victories. While the Seniors displayed consistency, the Juniors were showing that they would be con- tenders not only this year, but next year as well. The dynamic duo of Jim Stevenson and Mark Atkin- son constantly turned in sparkling performances. Preston Bowen played a pivotal role as he came from the bench to lead the Ramblers to victory. Although attendance was down, Prep continued to bring some of the best talent to the Erie area. The Ramblers suffered two heartbreaking defeats to area powerhouse Warren. Powerful Philadel- phia Roman Catholic received quite a shock to its system as the Ramblers gave it one of the best games of the season. The spirit and unity of the team showed fans that the l9B3 Ramblers were not iust a collection of great basketball players. It was a close knit, well coordinated team. The season opened with a discouraging loss to Strong Vincent, however, this seemed to inspire the team as it was soon on its way to the top of the Metro League. Contenders in the league besides the Ramblers were Strong Vincent and McDowell. While the Ramblers knocked off the Troians early in the season, McDowell bounced back to defeat the Ramblers in double overtime in their second showdown of the season. As usual the Prep- McDowell encounter entertained very large crowds, but support seemed to be lacking in other important contests. This, however, did not stop the Ramblers as they displayed confidence and poise in all games, not lust the McDowell and playoff games. Besides the McDowell games, the independent match-ups provided the most excitement of the season. The Ramblers recorded impressive victo- ries over Farrell, State College and Beaver Falls but suffered defeat at the hands of Williamsport. None, however, received the attention and public- ity reserved for the long awaited arrival of De- Matha Catholic, one of the top teams in the coun- try. Through match-ups such as these the Ramblers proved their mettle and silenced the skeptics. They overcame their loss of veteran players and silenced the doubters who thought that a come-back would not be in the offing for another year or two. Front Row: Managers Rick Scarpino and Dave Soule. Second Row: Jon Russo, David Repko, John Perrotti, Joe Fessler, Jim Webb, Mike Stadtmiller, Jim Stevenson, Shown Dombrowski. Back Row: Ron Cieslikowski, Mike Jefferys, Steve Flaherty, Kevin Gallagher, John Bowen, Jim Schaal, Mark Atkinson, Pres- ton Bowen, Coach Mr. Dave Wenrick, Head Coach Mr. Wil- liam Flaherty. N f J mor leoper If D Nr ff f r I Jumor Preston Bon-Qn V ff wwf The coaches ond mvmbers V wf C' I f vi-fn Q Q5 'B . o -N L M c 'z P Prep Opponent 46 55 67 53 66 IO- 77 61 50 oo OO U 70 6C 71 oo S1 OW H -1 N W NN ON 70 CX Spirits Soar As Ramblers Enter Playoff Alter a long hard regular season the Ramblers were once again on their vvay to the playolts, Along vvrth post season play came the astounding revival ot the Sirth Man. The Prep lans came back to cheer vvrth more volume and more class than any ot their lormrdable opponentsg hovvever, even vvith the support the team could not get past the vvestern quarter lrnals, The trrst game ot the playolts vvas a vvin-or-be' eliminated situation lor the high-spirited Ramblers. Prep laced the Bulldogs ol Meadville at Allegheny College. Although the opponents proved to be very physical, it was not enough as the Ramblers over- povvered the Bulldogs 63747. The victory gave the Ramblers a chance to battle Warren lor the District X Championship. Edinboros McComb Fieldhouse vvas the site ol the seasons third encounter vvrth the Dragons ot Warren. The team gave its all as this Contest proved to be as exciting as the other Warren games in the season. When the overtime buzzer sounded, the Dragons had emerged victorious as they snuck by the Ramblers Sl-49, But the undaunt- ed Prep team had still another chance in the play' olls. New Castle l-ligh School set the stage lor the Ramblers' controntation vvith Western Pennsylvae mas lavorite, Mclieesport. The Prep fans were late arriving at the game and their team had lallen behind by nine points, vvrth the appearance ol the tcrrrs, hovvever, the Ramblers picked up momentum. With confidence both in the stands and on the court, Prep stormed to vvrthin tvvo points at the intermissiorr. As the third quarter began Prep took control and vvas winning by tive points at the outset ol the lourth auarter, but victory vvas not to be. A last second shot by Mclieesport provided the Tie gers vvith a slim 63-62 victory margin. Marry area tans lelt that lor Prep to go that lar in post-season play vvas remarkable. The Prep com- i'nui'iiiy knew it WGS nO tJCCtClQi'ii Os the playolls brought the school together behind the team fvlhilc- olticiating and other circumstances seemed lall apart, support lor the outstanding Ramblers rerriarrred constant, and Coach Flaherty compiled .rn avvesome QO lO ledger, It vvas Mr. Flaherty's Qfr.erith trip to the Q0-vvin plateau in his twelve' ,recrr tenure. Cathedral Prep had proved once more a serious contender to be reckoned vvrth tr-rrrgughout the state, Mark Atkinson's lace efrrresses concentration as he prepares Q pf iii, 3 'ree throw. Emotions run high as the fr 'th Mar' puts lortb one ol its loudest -hoerg at the Mcllovvell game. l24 Relicble Junior Mn f'efefi'1f we preporcnmn lor furwfe' 'fff Clearing his McDowell opponent who puns up 0 cnc' ,rl 'rc fe'3'e : ,.J,g:s. ' ,, ffixigf. A.. .- 4 4 ' C Qacw: I 1 VW iq' Having to make Q splwselilsnz ': VV1llx0m Flolwerm lung 'Q H-Q Lia-Mn Senior Shown Dombrowski vets frlps lo the lree flvoxx Une- Junior Hoopsters Net Experience ' Fundamentals are the key to a great basketball dynasty, and at Prep learning the basics began at the Freshman and Junior Varsity levels. At these levels, the players discovered what the competition would be like lor the next two or three years. Balanced scoring, poise, and team unity were very important to the players as they learned how to play successlully as a team. Gt course on the court there were always standouts. Names such as Brent Taylor, Jerry Cooley, and Vinnie DiNicola consistently appeared in the scoring column lor the Ramblers. However, a significant point was brought home this season to both teams: one man does not make or break a team. The importance ol playing as a unit was stressed in the lirst two years ot basketball at Prep. For the Junior Varsity, the season was marked by periodic set-backs. Certainly there were out- standing wins like the 70- l9 thrashing ot Tech and a 70-29 embarrassment ol East, however, there were also very close wins as well as losses. A pair ol overtime wins against Pittsburgh Peabody and Al- toona proved the Ramblers' ability to pull out victo- rious in close games. And although two heart- breaking losses to lv'lcDowell were bitter pills to swallow, the sweetness ot the victories did com- pensate. For the Freshmen, the victories iust kept on roll- ing in as the team stacked up wins against teams like Warren, McDowell, Farrell, and Girard. large margins ol victory allowed most players to see some action. Both the Junior Varsity and the Freshmen not only learned the lundamentals but applied them successlully and emerged at the season's end more experienced and better aualilied. Junior Varsity Freshmen Prep Opponent Prep Opponent 34 Beaver Falls 35 63 North East 23 39 Strong Vincent 34 60 Meadville 33 42 Pittsburgh Peabody 37 57 North East 35 44 ACOCJGmy 3l 43 Oil City 25 70 Tech I9 46 Sharon 3l 35 McDowell 46 40 Franklin 3l 52 Altoona 44 43 Girard 26 70 East 29 77 Meadville 3l 6l Warren 30 57 McDowell 45 66 Tech 25 53 Girard 32 37 Strong Vincent 33 57 Warren 27 50 Farrell 54 57 Sharpsville lO 29 Sharon 2l 47 McDowell 32 40 Academy 39 44 McDowell 34 3l McDowell 46 69 Warren 27 5l State College 42 - 49 Farrell 3l 50 Williamsport 64 58 Eisenhower 2l B2 East 20 50 Greenville 3l 35 Johnstown 38 57 Mercer 36 Won Lost Won Lost I3 6 I9 0 l26 - , . , aww.,-A F H, 4- - u . Y' 4 r G nl If 9 r I: if 1 ff? ov, . if V I W ' ,Mg ' t l if uf , l l r t ' il r ,X ,J l Mark Dalton is blatantly louled as he goes up lor O ShOl- Feeling the pressure lrom an opponent, Rick Snyde pass the ball to a teammate. Tom Filipkowski attempts to set a pick so tvlrke Ma clear path to the hoop. ris about to l l nczka has o rl r 1 5 QLZU' Nun -il' nV'F3!D-,J0 'l?i 1' Fi' Q1 F5 Front Row: Michael lukowrch, Bull lvlonrnng, Rack Snyder,lellQurrlr, l'ln1GeOrgG Chrrs Hughes Manager Tarn Chylrnsln. Bock Row: Head Coach Mr. Tom Hansen, Dan Nordrn, Brent Taylor, Jerry Cooley, Chrrs Kerm lohn Donrkowsla, Vrnnre Dihlrcola, lell Kapsar, Marcus Amos, Manager Frank Nowrcla ,,,M.w. N - 'Q ' 5 -Q----........,,,,,mhm'N Front Row: lell lOrrSll, N Camp Marl Hansen ulghn Mark Dalian lan ulellersor' Peter Ks-rn Manage' Mgr' ,rs Chris Hughes xr lm Tom rarrpkomka rlrlryllf f , , ff 7,3 in 1 vw- ' .., - Q ,K .ix if ax, ,vL. If ,, 3 5 a l C1 ,-NXVCR , 'a X., JO, N ,, x Bock Row1Hs:,: . , w F L'kCXX5x S Cx. ..a. ,ln ,,. C. K X K Returning Seniors Pace Squad With the return ol Seniors lim Dilimone, Rick Rogers, Dan Rosenberg, loe Kleiner, Mark Gaeta, Chris Filipkowski, and John Grippi, the Cathedral Prep Baseball Team looks forward to the coming season and a possible District X title. The addition ol eleven Juniors and Sophomores will keep the team in its competitive independent schedule and in Metro league strile. Qne ol the main accomplish- ments ekpected ol the returning players will be their ability to till the gap lelt by last year's gradu- ales. A new twist this season is the teamls lirsteever spring trip to louisville. Kentucky, which will occur over the Easter vacation. Veteran Coach Stan Brzezicki will return to the dugout this year, backed up by second-year Assistant Tom Hansen, Also helping the team and coaching lunior Varsity lor the lirst year are Coaches Bob Achille and Assise tant Paul Chadowski. This combination ol Prep's outstanding players and experienced coaches will make the team a lormidable opponent lor all chale lengers this season. Senior John Grippi displays good lorm at batting practice in the Prep gym, Practice in the gym, with whillle balls and a lfgttirig gage takes on Q rjlillerent llavor than outdoor baseball. l28 ill A--V ... fmt-rf ,,,,,av 'W7 t' I I ' .vw-www if 'Ld Front Row: Phil Sorensen, Craig DeMarco, Joe Yapello, lim Coach Mr Brzez cki lohn Grippi Brian Becker Rick Rogers Dilinione, Dan Rosenberg, Monty Heidelberg, Joe Fessler, Mid- Chris Filipkowski Manager Marty Kaverman Assistant Coach dle Row: Mark Gaeta, Joe Kleiner, Eric Michaelson, Ricky Mi Hansen Missing Greg Warner Snyder, Scott Desser, Manager Mike Mickel. Back Row: Head 1 WW 5419i x ' f' Wm.,,.. ,-nn-v ' va -3 'ws sig 9 if , ...N , - gm 'Gly ,,,X -lu.. wxxxx. x. N. X K :X XA K Ng wi SX o J.: JN 'X f The Senior tandem of Cm! gfrmfh fmt befor? pmgvxge k S F1413 jx' 1 ,T,1. Due fo poor weofher fiorwdm,-M SPN MP YJ prgnjrufe .xmjmjvgx AQHN 5 l'Qx3,g,g A p,- r , S fkx'PGjx 9 lf' F s5u3 13 fx.-1 v?'1 ig Tim 9.-. H X. 4 ux,.: e' yo -N-E.i'- IN Eos' M V -2 ' ' f'? ' ..- In -N5,t.:e'x 12 Y--.. 'QW xlW.!'w-',x: Mix 4 Egg' . 3 - V' 1, , 'Q Ajit ,Q -..- -N . fj.xf Prep Tennis: Service Ace The i983 edition of Rambler Tennis proved itself a force to be reckoned with. The returning Senior duo of Don Teed ond Pat l-leoly forced their oppo- nents to be olert at all times. Junior Pot Delviorco ond Sophomore Mott lynch were olso stiff compee tition for their foes. f-loving attained on excellent reputation not only locally, but regionolly os well, the team foced o grueling schedule in the l983 season. The seoson began well with three motches in louisville, Ken- tucky. The Ramblers olso played in the prestigious Stote College lnvitotionol and took on Mount Lebo- non, one of the top teams in the Pittsburgh oreo. locally, stiff competition for Prep wos provided by McDowell and Mercyhurst. The biggest match of the yeor, however, was against University School in Cleveland, one of the top five teams in the notion. The Prep team looked to Seniors Don Teed ond Pot Healy for leadership, while getting consistent performances from Junior Joy Quirk, ond Sopho' more Jeff Quirk. With this unique combination of experience ond depth, the team dominated the areo courts once more. i f genres '-f- ,iv 3 5. .f T Q Q It 6? -9.4 ., 'T ith, ,ii if 'Q--4, 4 4 -0 'E 1 s is Q if 5 Q 4 . l3O s . 4 - ' - .M - 'NJ 'ii il . x 5,1 A he The still net and abandoned court provide a marked contrast to the activity and excitement of the match which hos just taken place, With perfect form Sophomore Jeff Quark smashes a return to his opponent. Senior standout Don Teed anxiously owaits o serve from his opponent. I . A G v ' t . X x ,x 4 ai. R . fc 1. A K Y V , , E X tg ------ 51, AQ' uf. 53 , , I Z' itil M--ff?-.qw-,-q:m.....-,. N ,. -L r....4.. ' My A . . . , - 2 y . . ---- Q - ,, , . . 4 'ai ff I I 9 I L7:., f ? YQ Front Row: Pot DeMorco, Mott Lynch, Tom Bu, Chrns Goebel, vey, Pot Heoly, Joy Quwk Couch Mr, Pon! Don Teed. Bock Row: Mork Goebei, Jeff Quurk, Denms Dunlo- I T Fading back 45' ffjrr J4,,f f. f 5 , J I r Senior Pot Heoly '1:r.u, EVM' ' ff.r w Jr wr-fzff , E. CMH 3 Apru fn 355 Q: M Xawef N EN L N560 P r H 5. Lic X ,IIE C 'Z-3 e,:',., S, wg. o ' +5 S'. ffwff Q. J. , 5-rf , : A1 J H -if -, -Q . 'x ' . . ' I N. J! QQ, , . -3-az ' w fi Ji .3 'li ff-fe' V. .-tl 1' X - 5 XS all ' -:fmt ' fl .n. .V 3 -n. I 5 ff' .-,-... v ill.: wa, 4, WX N- 9' , 'fs 5 :.3r'f:.rTzi Qi 15. 453 V fJJwf., -:YE L .Y . f- 7- 3'-4 1-' ' - ni 4.5 :S L - za. ,,M, , -. 1'-m' ., 5 ?fA,6 'f ' ,ff -A A -. . fl4?'---v-'V - - L, .Jtr,.N -. , 5 liiw .yrs gr- , .1 .ia-ffig f .1-...: - N . ' Z , vw, - A . M K ,,,..-. U ..:., - .N . X ir 4 . -- + fsff-C 4'4:.-ls.-?,F4f:Xv'.i:ii'1f ' ' , I - ,Qf ffffl M mx? in x .ni .A Poised in mid-clir Jumor Chrus WewbeW souvs mov Nw bm Wi- Receiving The baton ' T' - A' 9' ' f x 5 . -' pole vcmulrmg corupetmon off uf ' fx Roy Nicolio lunges JCSFD5 ,,. mt, . , S.. Intramurals Spark Participation Under the wotchtul eyes ot Mr. Wenrick and Mr. K, the intramural program enioyed another successlul year at Prep. Keen rivalries between lriends and classmates were started and settled either on the soccer lield, basketball court, swim- ming pool, or volleyball court. The intramural pro- gram was designed to be a medium where all students could enioy some form ol athletic activity and has been very popular with the student body, especially in the last lew years. Despite the intense rivalries between some ol the competitors every- one had a good time participating, which was the main obiective ol everyone involved. A.: - s .yi is 5, 42 kgitvf 9 ' ' Vs- -'a T N4 U' sill in-9' x..- i -. 'A C Mark Vitelli is rtetetmirted to snag the next rebound. l34 I 1' .1 X .,.w- ' N-X-, ti , f? .ALL Mark Murphy displays the determination and competition that Brian Ziroli, Brian Smith, and Mark Weber wait lor the ball to is characteristic ol intromurol games, return to the court belore they resume play W 6 4 Kimi 9 ,, M, QW 1 46 wfpg, 4 M 'MWI 'WW 4 4 .iwu-we-4fN 'f w 'XJ is , ,,,1,,..,v-wwxv-N ' ' ,.4 55: . iff, 'Xa 'F' , 1 u, ' 1 4 ,5 ,Z i Mark Mciewski srudmes the hoop bet-are :vers Senior Don Mockowskw shows 'men' comer' up for 0 mmp shot, Mr. Bob Achille gu.GS xxOr1hx.xhr'E- v15'f :wg 5 Mclrk Vitelli, Don Mogkoxxsku md My- ' -- . before their Mrsr game. .X Boxing Scores oi Knockout Under the wotchful goze of Mr: Joseph Wochter ond Mr. Rondy Porlcer, the boxing pro- grom once ogoin evolved into o very successful proiect. The progrom oimed ot building chorocler os well os physicol stomino. Porticipoting in o short but grueling seoson, the boxers quickly rnotured from fledgling browlers to competent boxers. Mr, Porlxer, o newly ocquired trdiner, gove new meoning to the word Hpoinf' The running, the colesthenics, the weightlifting, ond the stretching oll gove new dimension to the progrom. The teoching of the ort of self-defense wos left up to Cooch Wochter. l-le fought the boxers how to fight properly ond how to improve defensive strotegy. The more experienced boxers lent their knowledge to those who were less experienced. They tought ond demonstroted the correct woy to spor ond to hit the speed ond heovy bogs. When o boxer completed this progrom, regord- less of whot hoppened in the ring, he come out o winner. Junior John Gollogher fiercely worlxs on his Occurocy with the oid of Mr, Wochter, Ehwft-,ww-wwxft -1 5 Z ,iw .Ig 1 D lx ' X K X N R . , 1 ' ' X 'fi x ' I Th' T' - X, Z ft x I 5' T g A 'xx A sch.-- ,eff it Xl Stroining to lxeep their legs roised, Doug Dohllxemper, Kirk Senior Terry Dowdy demonstrotes his power on the heovy bog while Mr. Parker holds it. Kell, ond Mart Forsien feel the porn rhgi qgmes with conditions rm l36 3 8 F, v it vt X or 1 U it nb-f isvt K... IJ-7 v Nx.,,1,,. , s 'J J First Row: Ron Srvrllo, Dennis Mrska, Mark Forsten, Jett Mrsko, Kirk Kelty. Second Row: James Kane, Pat Brumheld, John Sny' nteyer Brian Young, Doug Dahlkentper Toni Martw Tent derwine, Jett Zalak, Dan Bentz, Kevin Sennet. Back Row: Der' Davvdy, Dan Mitchell, Bob Mtadus Trainer Mr Randx Pate' rick Welsh, Coach Mr, Joe Wachter, John Trarnontano, Jett Missing Bill Kaveney Mike Katenex Dehnskt, Dave Sweeney, Brian Kelty, Pete Luddx Craig Se-is-te in Manager John Tromantano arfi Cir: sponsor sheets. Part ot the suopcrf ii' P sate ot patrons tor the program' With the aid of Bob Miodus, Terri D comptehng a tough set ot sf ers, Jeff Misko and Craig Sedelmeyer neva Mr. Wachter supertrses 'N-4 .f 1' ' f X he 7 f my W -S531-, , --3, ',, ' X if ,. e -- f Coach Wachter 5 QD'-T' Fw C, .,,,. F. , T. . An observant member of the LITERULAE stoft captures the integration of the ocoderntq and sptrttuct elements thot Qomprtse o students Me ot Prep. Junior Art Mortinucci occornpomes the students in song ot 0 post-Chrtstmos Moss. 'Q xx A -. .v..,f' . X IIULJLELU l EE l When the doors ot Prep opened lor the l982e83 ocodemic yeor, some 290 Freshmen entered with looks ol opprehension ond bewilderment. These neophytes were like so mony seporote pieces seorching to lit into the potterns ond lroniework ol Prep. Meonwhile the Sophornores who were ol, reody connected in so inony woys to one onother ond to the school, opprooched the yeor with conti- dence, knowing thot they hod the necessory experience to ddopt to their expand- ing roles. The Juniors, sensing the bigger picture olter spending two yeors ot Prep moved toword lorger responsibilities. The prokiniity to their Senior yeoi inode the Cldss ol l984 more conscious of the opportunities they hod to shope the roles thot Prep ploys within thecotnimtnity. Juniors Set New Priorities 'iThis is the most importont yeor for you here ot Prepwq with these words Fother Biebel greeted the members of the Junior cldss when they returned for registrotion on September 2. lt olso turned out to be o yeor of greot chonge for the members of the Closs of '84 for o voriety of reosons. Bosicolly the Juniors found themselves shifting priorities ond di- versifying. They mondged their doy-to-doy octivi' ties quite differently ond explored new exper- iences. Their ocodemic life took on on odded perspec- tive os performonce on the PSAT in October ond the SAT in Morch superseded their concern with doily closs ossignments. Even though the curriculum wos more demonding thon in their Freshmon ond Sophomore yeors, the students worried less obout homework, quizzes, ond periodic tests. This con- cern with long-ronge performonce, no doubt, wos o reflection of the reolizotion thot soon eoch stu- dent would be wrestling with these importont deci, sions obout colleges ond coreers. lronicolly, however, these concerns did not pre- vent mony Juniors from exponding their sociol lives. Portying wos the thing to do, ond the more porties there were, the better. Whot better woy to cope with the Mondoy morning blues thon by recounting o wild weekend? Juniors went to fewer mixers thon they did os Freshmen ond Sophomores, but ottend- ed more formol donces, such os the Villo Christmos Formol. More sociolizing, of course, meont more dotes. The increose in doting went hond in hond with the foct thot olmost oll Juniors were licensed drivers by the end of the yeor. Driving ollowed them to get oround more eosily. They mode llpilgrimogesu to new recreotionol Meccos such os Sportlond ond the beoch next to Peninsulo Inn - when it wos not getting ubustedf' Another moior chonge in the doily lives of the Juniors wos the number who joined the work force. For some the extrd money meont going out moreg for others it meont money put owoy for college expenses. But these rewords were ottoined ot o price. The new iobs took up much precious time ofter school ond on weekends. This foct kept mony Juniors unemployed ond others wishing thot they still were. By yeor's end the students who were obout to become the Senior Closs of '84 were not the some os those who hod obondoned the Science Wing twelve months eorlier. 1 S. I Junior Closs Officers - Top Row: Mike Stodtmiller, Vice- Pfisgirlnrii, Mr, Krqsinslfy Advisor Scott Ruud, Secretory. Bot' tom Row: Jett tvtisko. Treasurer, Croig Demorco, Prestdent, Mr, 'ifiefficw Arty sc-r l4O 269 li ti Craig Sedelmyer hos trouble getting more thon his experiments straight in the chemistry lob. fi' ff' 5 'b-. ' We rw., gun' 41x 94, ry , X Q- Above: Father Borlerto g xes EQ: produce has de?e-me meson swf Above left: The recordlbreoking rmlxes xxxib We Svwpxxbgax X 523' TxxeN'P1 Mew 3.3.5 , Left: I promise X D 1 'wx5A nf 5 Altar boys Tom Wtnschel and Paul Madonna asstst Father Gtne ek as he afcepts the gtlts presented by lvltke Kralt and Masstrno Zanfo durtng a Jantor Mass. Xl V 5 0. x sb-Q Cf' .., .iq- Lina fo an 0 4 s' ll 'Htl 1.0 t l all 1 0 9 9 ex' Q tk: ws 1 T9 Qt , 1 55 5J Andrew J. Abramczyk James J. Akerly Thomas E. Allen James D, Arnartella lellrey l. Ardutnt Gregory D. Ashton Mark A, Atktnson Stephen J. Bablak Douglas Baird Davtd P, Baker Wtlllam F. Baker Jellrey A. Baron Mtchael P, Barry Mark A. Bayltursl Brtan R, Becker Brtan K, Bednorskt Jarrtes A, Bensar Mtchael C, Berarduftt Ptchard P Berltn Wtlltam J. Bluernle 's M' lm ' v XA X .N : X -r. 'UN ,- 1 bw. 1 Alt. v--r An. AL N X 1. . ' S N, ,Xi P r f sr P1, 'f E . L.' 'M f f Wwfuz '. ri, lf-'Wm' J Br' QGUQ' F' EI. : '- Af'fo',J EN: W if it 4 Cff1e'on'ef . ' 'vc IOM' M, CHC' losepf: P fix' I leon T. OVC, PfHu'f'1A fp' Q---of Wrgnfg 'Y 'wg why. 43 hu N ix 4 M LL-, x K A K x SU an Puul W QnUSg':f, PGM iihfff Lmswcw' 5 LC Thomas S, Com' 4.9-1' BUOY: F, Dgbcf .,11s, iw' Dean VN, Dan:-.xs john E. Duugbnerf, Jfnrfes P, Dnvs Cog P De? , wg Q.. ' ,,,.,N:.i I 4-. X Mr. Dunegcn pre-ps S .IJ 1: 2 mem Wm mme cfcuwsga' N T' phxswcs was o'1e'eg: is us ' , - 1 Tomfvzsfi J 4- iii Porrrck A, DeMurcr: Joseph P. DeMor1rno POUJ T. Demyonovrch Frank DePoso Sion E. De-sser Dowd J DrCorJo CnorJeS P. Drerz Joseph G, Drerz Andrew P. Dobry Pnnlrp VV. Dregolla Ernest C. Dreher VVrJJrcrrn P, Dudenhoefer Dennrs D. DUnJovey Slnuwn M. Esser Trmorhy G. Evans Joseph l. Fesder Rrchord E. Fslippr Jeffrey D. Floney Mark E. Forsren MrcnoeJ A. Frovvley POUJ W. Frre-S Dorman M. Fronzoglro Mrchoel K. Fuller John M. Golhngher Kenneth J. GombJe Rrchord P. Gammon Cnrrsropner M. Goebel Rrchord H. Grobrnskr Prcnord C. Grrsrer Mrchoel R, Gross Brrrgn R. Honnoh Trrnovny J. Horrrngton Mrrihoel D. Horrny Durant M. Hehr Vwlre L. Herrielberg 70N ,N J Py- ns'x ff L x P' 1 sf vw K: 1 ' M . Q, , Sir 3 1 2 B .4 1. L ? :jx 432+ . ' sl. X D Q 'ff .. i X l ' X . A. 43 We I W A ,S l' , ,r -. -1. 1' u ' N 1 J 'R r qw R 1 JXP ' fx' N N A fi x J N J Q.. .L 1 ... IFJ 'Q Junior contoriionisf Bob V662 f r bwormmq 0 mfmn pfmzpl K l C-'W ' lizq' ., Q X i Mime! F HGH' Thormi C HQ Donald G HC' Vlef, A Hack: Stephan A Hla Bmw R Jeni-ws Owns S Johnscf Jose-ph C. low: Kew! M lanes Brwon M. MC! Morww VV, Kon? mcror P. Kevvxef- 'vmce-me C Kefw NUQWOE' A. K 5 e JOM F K!ce:ke' Mm- F Ik :S-as Robef' M Koi: Pm' Vw'-. N D-3'mg1 J kit: 'xfcmo S ku lik 'I , R153 Y : ss g' Kkll' Daw: S x.: :- fsssf ki' E' Q X' AT Juniors Joe Sfongonelli ond Brron Dalton persuosrvely or templ lo QetSophorr1ore Moll Kell lo srnrle lor o lITEPUlAE COVTlE'VOfl'1OVl. Robert W. lococl: Joseph M. lechtner Somuel W. lee Donald F. Legler Mortrn W. Lester Brlon A. lrbrc Mnthoel J. Lund Chrrslopher J. lorel Morlr D. lorer Peler J. luddy John A. lupo Poul J. Modonlo Gregory A. Moduro Thomos M Moggro Chrrslopher J. Monnrng Thornos M, Monnrng Trmovhy G. Monnlno John V. Morlrey Pool Morlclewlcz Arthur D, Morrrnuccl 'Bai ,E VJ, S' ' xi, l l N... -q-r ft' L .M Q 15 ,QY4 56 'ir-vf itrxv SV L JG 114' 'W DSXW Y. . 1 5 wi ' vv as ,,.,. N 0' ff. 7 lb. inf' 'hrs- 9. -: in-f ACK x fy I L A Dffud C '!'1: f:,' Huw F 'f'1 'Qn2 JUU V 'ff,!- TQ' Pup 5, J fffiflflfvff pew, G vfffzm f, 'JXMJW' UWM Eff D fffrzp jdirey ff Zvi jqhr J UU! Qweer' T ff .qw KQWV1 M JAJJJJE' Mlchoel P, flue Andrew 2 J4'l '1 Tum P, flgufef Edword S Flweg Keith A, NOwOJcOwSv Mlchoel D Oehie' Roberr K Olearx, Chrwstophef M. Ciezf Bmom S. Omel or Edward J, Pokygg John C, Pogrore Mlchoe-N D Pam lucron Pe-lm Dowd Perkov-ask: Johm M Ferrer' Jonathon M Pe'e's Pow! M. Phe us l'vhJWWexx S P Q Qngn James A Pfgcm kex H P Chin NTU' C -X P cg Rvws E PHS TNQWQS -X 3.5 Gegen . P GT ,J Howard R Poffocff Jeffrey E, Ponmff Jeffrey S, Pofrer Dougfos f, Prfschok Tfwomosg Prugor SCOYY M, Oufgfey Joy P Qunrk RfChCIVd W, Pehberg Mark E Re-fnhold Tfmofhy 1, Roberfs Dowd Pomomwfcz Jocob A. Pouch Dowd S. Ruud Roberf S. Rzepeckf lofwn F, Solo leon E. Solofo Anthony E. Scorpelff Rfchord S. Scorpmo Em J. Schlobcch Domef P. Scufly of 'UN 'fi :Ax X -3' ,ww had A W CN ,mt q-. Vcc P ,eww f ,f -. fjuzgfff fy r-f r If fjvy: X- Cry r Du' G I- 'J THQ-ff J Tiff, N 2' P ,f !-Hn' D Q 'if TQ 'E'f'E H Z PUSH A 2 lfmr P ZUQW' AVE-fx .I, Q' 'f JohmF Qwcef.-. -1 Gun F Qc'fNe p Pfnlwp D ZOV6'SD Dowd 1. Some Mlihoe L Emu' P John A Srufev Joseph L Srofxgf BUSH I Skin Dowd E Sfewefs lowes F Srewefxsz Jefbex M Suesse Dklx md L SwXEE'5- Mamven U SI-IIE E': K Ting: K Jem P Tuwxc' Visa -X ,J Vice A .3 RCWJJ , .N Dm 3 Juniors Find The Action In anticipation of the difficult year ahead, incoming Juniors saw the summer of l9B2 as the calm before the storm. lt was not, however, e-actly calm. After spending the long afternoons at Beach ll, most Juniors converged on two nighttime gathering spots last summer. The first of these, Sportland on Asbury Poad, entertained a multiv rude of suntanned vacationers with a variety of activities. They had a choice among the minia' ture golf course, the driving range, the go-karts, the batting cage. and, for those adventurous few, the mechanical bull. tvtost Sportland patrons, however, remained indoors playing the increasingly popular video games and talking with friends. In fact, Sport- land was a rare catalyst for mingling between Prep and McDowell students. Another recreational facility that attracted a number of Juniors was Putt-Putt on l2th and Peninsula. It reached its peak with the TAC party at the beginning of the school year. After leaving Pacetvlan and other gameetype diversions behind, many students headed for the stretch of beach alongside the Peninsula lnn, lust outside Presaue Isle State Park. The place be- came especially popular in August with a party going on almost every night as summer drew to a close. Why this attraction? Because this was the place to be for parties that brought students together from a number of local high schools. Qnce the partying began, beverage cans Top right: Puff-Putt on Twelfth and Peninsula is a popular rnnrjr-3 ,irgus lar Prep gtrirlents throughout the year and PSDP- 'rirtly fgr TAC members when they hr-ilrl their getfarquaintr i rvyrtv ttvrm rr' the rirrririirtq -wt thr- school year Right: Sportlond becomes a rerreattonal haven tar stu, rientn ilurrnq the summer The arcade provides the latest in , if-cr ontertarnrrierit aloha with the conventional amuse, n'r1irttS popped, radios blared, and the soft lights of campfires dotted the shore. Unfortunately, such gatherings did not please the management of the Peninsula Inn who claimed that the parking lot for the lnn was being monopolized by stu- dents. Such complaints were enough to summon the local police whose frequent raids meant that every party ended up llbustedf' With the new school year came new activi- ties. Dominating these were the sporting events, especially the football games at the Veterans' Memorial Stadium. As the l9B2 season pro- gressed, it became evident that a tvletro title was in the offing and the Juniors took much pride in this fact since they played an important role both on the field and in the stands. This involvement was even more true of the basketball season. Not in recent memory had Prep carried and played so many Juniors onthe Varsity. This representation was led by Jim Stee venson, tvlark Atkinson, Mike Stadtmiller, Pres- ton Bowen, and Joe Fessler. Alter the games, whether football or basket- ball, most Juniors, unless there was a party that mght, converged on the Peach Street McDon- ald's. The Class of B4 made it clear from the bee ginning that the emphasis on academics in their Junior year was not going to keep them from having a good time. M . ll- - ti.. ss--.P i-H Lau' .1 ,as-1. T D'Jf'J f f ffff, I r ! J Eff Q X r ff,, , JUWG' J f Dev' VCEVWF l J' Pilfifil John TL-pm QWQ Robe Jisep TNC, xv F3,W XCSSL Arf' xv. . NND V Sophomores Enjoy New Status Generally speaking, the Sophomore year at Prep can best be described as a period ot transi- tion. VVith two semesters ot experience under their belt this year's Sophomores, like those before them, were more in touch with their lellow students, teachers, and the workings ot the Prep administra- tion. But unlike their predecessors the current Soph- omores, alter lamiliarizing themselves with the titty- one minute classes and the 3120 dismissal time ol their Freshman year, had to adapt to a new sched- ule ol torty-live minute periods and a 2:40 end ot the school day. This plan eliminated the seventh period special phys-ed, and those Sophomore oth- Ietes who had special phys-ed last year or were planning to be enrolled this year experienced mixed emotions about the change. But the Sopho- mores derived some consolation from the tact that they were not the only ones adiusting to the sound ol bells as they struggled to lathom what time their classes would begin or end. The members ol the Class ol 85 also had to deal with a more ditticult academic schedule in their second year at Prep. lvlany more honors courses were introduced, and the work load generally be- came heavier. Administrators, counselors, and teachers stressed the importance ol the Sopho- more year in terms ot college preparation and career planning. In light ot this admonition, the Sophomores took the Ohio Vocational Interest Sur- vey lOVlSl to help them establish work preter- ences. Students were also encouraged to make use ot the guidance department to explore their career interests and think about college plans. But the Sophomore year was not the proverbial all work and no play. Many members ol the Class ol 85 participated enthusiastically in Prep's sports program. An added year ol growth allowed a large number ol them to compete in sports that they were unprepared lor as Freshmen. A great many who competed as Freshmen advanced to the Junior Varsity and some even to the Varsity level. Another changing aspect ot this year was the social lite ot the Sophomores. They tound them- selves involved in more social activities such as the highly successtul mixer in December, plus a tew others. The Sophomores were also well represent- ed at the games during the lootballl football and basketball seasons. Post-game excitement usually manifested itselt in the torm ol a trip to McDonald's or the Pizza Hut. lvloviegoers were also numerous, and video showrooms such as lVlaxwell's and Ni- cholson's became popular because ol their added incentive ol tree pop and popcorn. Early in the year transportation was otten limited to parents, but this situation gradually changed as Sophomores began to acquire their licenses. Some tledging sixteen-year-olds saw their coming ol age as the time to look lor a iob and earn some extra money. All in all the Sophomores handled their transition well and lelt a more distinctive mark this second year at Prep. ....-f , .. -Q-.,.--. Sophomore Class Officers - Front Row: Ken Ulmer, Presi- rtent Thomas lohnsort, Jice-President, Rich Fatica, Treasurer, l52 99 i -C Dave Pysh, Secretary. Back Row: Fr. Frank Przepierski, Advi- sor, Mr. Roll Daeschner, Advisor. 1' .fl X 1 ,Q- ,f 4 If i f, i i --. '--5... A 5 i :X . 1 .j J 5 N A E351 avirww. s A Above: A pair of Dinicolos, fi' 'vii N, 'A1'V 1f'F'f .J l l-ri' x iwmiyQvr i.1ir Q'w1.xi'- ' 1 'Url 511, I ' Left: Realizing 'HJ' Q hu si' .ms iqmuppe ii 'rw mes' -1 me' if-mis J' ie Pwi Ju., Above Ieftz A group of ioviol Sophomores : t' :iii Mofidni 'mf' 'Ng '15 surf s:'f 5' Dxfifirig xx0QiQE-:id Boffom Left Bruce Kelsey and Don Goiewski iiOXNiJiK1V7FE 1e3oc',:' :N J' 3 f:: f' is xr mich dass has ie sur . wi WE' Eu-fikirig' I Thomos J. Ahlschloger PhtllpJ Alberstodr Morlf A. Albrecht Joseph J. Allen Mtchoel A. Allen Robert J. Ambrose Morcus A. Amos Douglas M. Amthor John E. Anderson Dowd J. Antolelr Potrmlr C. Anthony Jon M. Arlrelron Potrrclr J. Boker John B. Bologo Deon M, Bortos John H. Boughmon Bruce C. Boumonn Roy W. Bemrss Stephen A. Benlroslrr Chrtstopher J Benort Anthony J. Berdrs Ronold l. Bvssell Andrew D, Blerl Robert M. Bobongo Potrtclf H. Brumlreld Robert G. Bruno Trmothy G. Buclrel Mork P. Bulo Dowd A. Brno Joseph M. Collort Trrn M Cornevol Robert K. Corr Allen D. Casey Wrllrom P. Chrlcott Thomos P Chylrnskr 2 1 X Q H L.,- 6 'Sir 6' I -Q f A L A LS: 'x 1 5 Ll 992 lr' .5,,, . N:-' TL Q-Q , .as .-A So I ,vin ,S N .. .. f ' ,4-. ' , 1 f ,L M' A ' 'A Zi me .ff ll . , .H ' ' f P ig-. ff :ai F1 U3 . ' 4 . 7 4 4.21 .fo 2 QE , fvi , fx if r1f,f,fJ Qflfffdf, f ff ,.f,L,,,, f f !.' I- fzzf jfqf! V455 nf D ,,,, ,,, p fn, 'J':fcn'f-' D Q D0-JQQGQ C Dx' f 15 J D I- if, 'ff-mr F D71 JfAV?'Q,' F Dewi-' Jvffef P DQ fc- Yqdd A Dow, Dfinffl Dr. fmem' P D 'nip Perhorfi if Dqmgr Dowd J Df'-fl' ' John E. Dome.-. Pwfimrni E Euan Jorffex, P Ei-3 Em J Ebrmor' J:se-ph A Ewse- Fred M Uber Em VN E'u'Dfe'N' Nfwibwgro A Efbz' Robev P Ease-f Sophomore Don Gciewski 53 eurk Cowwev fn t L' ' SY! UQQYO OW Sophomores listen with mixed ohention to a speaker at one aJ rherr class meehrrgs. The meerrrwgs pJayed an rmpor- varrr parr rm the orgamzahon and partrcrpahorr of class OCJJVJIJQS. Scott C. Esser Rnchard A. Fahca VVrJJrJd M. FGJVJ9 Mrchael D. Ferra Charles M. Ferrrck Mrchael J. Foersrer MrehaeJ W. Gaduslrr Jerome A. Gas-Ja Donaid A. Goyewslrr Ralph J. Gammon James V. Gavro Joseph A. Gavro Marr T. Gavala Thomas J. Gdamec J. Trmalhy George Dorrrel F. German Marlr W. Goebel MrchaeJ J. Goaderrrore James P. Goodrll Kehnevh P. Gorrrrc 'QS A A 91 ex 5177--r T Wt? 1- J fJ,, 'fn' pf NZ, ff' 'L ,Q 'ff, M1511 Tf,,,,,,3 DG 2 'fqw !- leur,-.K pffxfip, jQHfr.yf Dorm I FAUTMUQ jpmp, , - v low M Seem J Dclvxd S Kevm 1 Cmvoc Nm? A John M Thomas PMND A lowes P Jetfrm Sophomore Tom Schneider M Q r mqf W: r nl P055 UXNIXXXI KD 'T D Ms. Mosfricm helps Sophomores Chuck Ferrlclr and Morin Goebel ge' rhelr blology OSSlQVlfTlGDl lh lows, Douglas E. Korle r 3 Www , v A 7 lorhes A Korrres , PW .' - 1, A , X V .Y 2' -A yy... - 4 K - John P. Korhes D 'Vu' me .QD . ' I . 2 , may , 0 Morlhew H, Kell ' ' A - Q X, X 5- fx 3 v Chrlslopher J, Kenm ' - , F ' ls- . 'X' Q , l - ' . Q ' , g -V.--f - . N y , 1- 'ff' 1 - , ' Klrlr P Kelly Bruce A, Kelsey Dowd M. Klhg Em P, Kloss Mlihoel D, Krllermoh Dowd L Komeczlffy Kerrh A Kreger Gregory M Kremer Dowd C: Kruszewsl-r RoberrF Kuehrl i' s. U1 :fix Q l'.n 461:--' 7 Q -vs r X f if lb' h- 0 Qu w A r . M .f.3:....g AL 'Sf f Q 'Qzzzv A E53 I .g K, 'l!.'1 ' K KK' DL V df x if x k'7L ' x K xi vw-.Q 19 1 A F-r -X if nb 1 K.. 9- FCS fb' C77 1.L'Y f4f,,,,4 : fd, 'I uf: I- ff '17, fl 77, 'f'J 'fg1f f- ' f lG f-'. 'I l',l ,Q D091 f'. M, VJ! F l!'1, f VfQ 'f4,f, C QC Fhihzfi- P 1.1 f.AU 'w6h l Lf lOVm J Fi JW EYE 18 l ff fu low A M13-Q TNVTWCNVW E Mu Qhrqsmprer P MKJVVF-w P W Thomus E, Mu Nephew S N1 Henry H M-,ny Dum! v 'NED fXA!fT'UP' XX K' K RJ u15f S X' JOSPLV' S V95 Ev K F N' M'Fc'w G N S'eu fP' ,N V: Pm r E N X X65 -X N'.:' XX xr. L gag C X XG.. -xx -. N . Foymond f. Nrcoffo Domef S. Nordrn Roberf f. Nowoff Frank P. Nowfckr Thermus E. Nunes u 5 ,f 1 , .- Ad Pofrfcff J. Q'NeJI John A. Osfer Consfonrfne S. Polrouros Sofyorore J Popofe Joseph P. Porodrsr Dowd J. Porr Mork J. Porrrm Keyrn E. Postewko Gregory L. Pedono Cfwrrsfopffer P. Pefrnsfcy Pofrrck A. Phelps Anthony C. Pfmllrps Jeffrey T. Pronto Foul S. Podbfelsffr Mark D. Poloskr Tfrnofhy A. Presto DOmId V. PufnCe Dowd M, Pysfm Jeffrey T. Qufrk Morff H. Rormey X X Q- v l '! ...'Y', is T5 ' x AIA r-'T L AQ, 1,5 I y w 1: I, V f 1: iw D K ' '. -if 4 I 1-.. ' , -'Y f I A'- fs f N A CUC' 1 5 l Sophomore Dove Donutucci rs rnrercepfed by Duronr fffff rr-'J Prfff Qrrsrer offer fnfffrrofrng the Jumor hofls. Q. A I -I f6O Sophomore Closs Rocks T II' f if is X s H T I . X .....,..,.-1ni Y MT ., .Tim Korne's rnusrcoT enloyment TS obruptly rnterrupted by srnrTe helres TJTTV TTNPUTPHIIIQ TTTJTLTIG' the phontom presence ot Mr. Se-mpTe whose ornrcoble The Doorzff the T' 'fir Zf-r,r,ff - ffhot dtd these nord: eff 'Q yt, ' L, f6 JV? For moz' GT 'fre 'f,rfz f ev groups represented the pez' ' f f ,. 1, 'f TfTuSTCpTUfG'1Tdrr rrnegfo mf' 2' Pwr Z2 Trte, whether rt 1fo:Tr:te',rq'o re 3 2 Trrst perrod, or ruoftrrg 'Q ffe Leu' Q 'T',TTTOTTUTTf ufCTfrrrr'e't Pff-rr Btn ': ' thrs reoson, the TTTEPTJTAE 2'dt f f , ' survey oT the Sophomore Ctdss 'Q Ae f r' 'e Where therr mustcoT tostes Tay. Tfz rf, e veoled o ydrred ond often pefuudr 2 rnusicol preferences ornong the nerrrheri 'We Closs ot '85 The Toyorrte brond oT rnustc nos C ev. Tir 4O Rock, octuoTIy o rnrf OTS6v6V'1TCU ?QZ' ez. corrled 48 per cent ot the rote .wr e Hex, TVTetoT come rn o dose second .mth 34 pe' ief oT the students efpressrng therr ents use this type ot rnusrc. Clossrcot tted rms Cor' ond Western Tor the Ieost TtTed fnssiz use eoch Corrying T per Cent ot the totoT. PJ- P32- yyrth the Rhythm ond Blues SouT Cittegif, cupred the ntrddle ground. The Sophornores were oTso dsTfe1 'C fzde the group they ItTfed best. Bestdes the 3:2 mentioned Tovorites, ntony Sophctfrores 35: enjoyed Irstenrng to the sounds ot AC DC Asad, BTTTy Squrer, und Toon Tett. The e-'fe-We ronged Tront the uTtro-punk Se- Pstcis T: ' e orousrng ptomst, Vtfogner. When osked to ptck therr tdyorrfe 3 C. 3 the yeor, o ntogorrty ot the cTdss chose -Ts 3 self-entitTed releose, or Toon Tetr s TT3 P11- ond RoTIf' Some Tess orthodox members tongue-rneciheek Qhose Tsetet s WAHT me pf Foyorttesff Tone Fondos 'Worse ' iss -,und The Peter Pun 5Qu't.Tt'gzfs. The most popuTdr songs ot T982 f ' vors, TTThe Eye ot the Ttger - TRN sr- ' ' e VVeeTrend,'T by Cdnddo s Tosefuc, - Tir' ,emi T v 'Do You Wont to Touch Xie? N' ' strewn by Brlh Squrer. One .s fi: omore chose the PGVGPTTTGT 'dsc' 'e 'diff Btrthdoy '. Tt vsos obs tous Tront the Q ffefenie' tastes that the Sgphjrngre ' Tis trenteh xdrred range 3' -Q range retTeQted the 'xt T ', gp pendent sptr f Q' 'ne Q :ss 5' bb, r e Sam R, Randazzo Patrtck T. Retgel Chrtstopher M. Retm Chrrstopher E. Retnhard Armando Rtccr John P. Rtley Ertc M. Rtnderle Jeffrey S. Rmehordt James R. Rogers Robert G. Rutkowskt Douglas W. Sanner Ibrohrm A. Sasapan John J. Scheppner Kurt D. Schlabach James G. Schlercher Thomas K. Schnedter Gregory D. Schrtetdmtller Kenneth J. Schroeck Chrtsropher J. Schweitzer Matthew A. Shtpley Keytn M. Stnnott Ttmothy J. Sttek Errc P. Sttzler Brtan C, Skointk Randy S. Shker WtJltam J. Sntder Ronald C. Sntppert Rtchard A. Snyder Thomas R. Snyder Brton J. Sonnenberg Mrchoet VV. Spaeder Stephen VV. Squeglta VVIIJIOFH T. SIOCJYVTNIJGV Theodore C. Stetnker Mark M. Stepnoslft hh K if X Ah' 'C' di!- I? pe' 43 kA pn , 5 51, E JW? -L- fixfix 1,1 .g -N I IL 1, . ff- we I I 1 Dx A -C 'Dsl In W K 240 , mm AVAILABLE 1 1 x 'ri' -, It , N' ' ' Nu: 'WN Silv- .wqr-- x Timothy M. Zueznulo xA' kv- -v It J' - M PU' fy' w 'lb-' ' .mm ix L fipx y of ., -X . xwS,,..- 1 i I 6 ' ' K+- ., ' 5 .xt wf ,A 1 'n ' s 1 5' .NX xr' JUG! ZW: nf. flrv ijrjjpfr I Jw'VwO'Vf Z ' 1 pffw. f. f, ,, ,AJ ,f,., efmf, I Pom: C TOCfG'f pf D Tw, Erer-r VJ Tw 9' Vermefif J Twffrzc' Pf,f+UJ'J Jffrigqf MQJMJ T Tofu' Kenneth M, Tfgr Kennerh L, JJWMG' J6JJrey J, Jfxfqffliw Emi' D Viewer John P Welsh Jomes T. West John M. Wwe Rwchord C Vvhnesxde Mormew K, Vvsfsv Bunn C VVoyQJe:- Morin D JNOJJ James W. Vvesse- Cfwsr of VN' VN' gf Dcnmm S Ymgl ng NXJJJJGVTN D WSJ.-'N Mgrw J Inc: s- -Xrvdreu J fc x xx Josef' T :J-'Af 51.1 P :PMS Freshmen Sail AT Prep AS the late August sun withdrew from the shore at Presque Isle, so, too, did the Freshmen. Their thoughts turned from the languid days of summer to the uncertainty of the days that lay ahead. They were about to plunge into the unknown - student life at Prep. lmmersed in the hectic and unfamiliar pace of the Prep daily schedule, they felt as if they were adrift in some hostile ocean. That kaleidoscope of Prep impressions and stories to which they had been privy from elder brothers and friends was proving to be largely untrue. There really wasn't any elevator to the fourth floor. Individ- ually each felt insecure and even panicky. At the same time, however, each Freshman discov- ered that he was not alone, he felt relieved to know that more than two hundred others, lust like himself, were in the same boat. This corn- mon experience enabled new friendships to form and grow. These new relationships, at the loll same time, exposed everyone to different life styles and hardy competition. Each new experience brought with it the opportunity lor self-growth, learning to adiust to the needs of others, gaining more confidence and self-respect as the harassment of the upper- classmen lessened, meeting the academic chal- lenges ol newer and tougher courses, and mak- ing the most of the wide range of choices in Prep's athletic program. As the months passed by, most of the mem- bers of the Class of l986 began to find they were able to stay afloat. Quite unobtrusively they passed through the stages of initiation. They proved as they went along that they were no longer those frightened Freshmen who lust ten months ago felt lost and adrift. On the con- trary, they were well on their way to becoming the captains of their own destiny. Prep's art department, under the direction ol Mr. James Sabol helps students discover and nurture their artistic talents. Mr. Parker leads a lively discussion on the topic of vocation his Freshman theology class. A 7 4 I v .' 9 W A u, ., ,wmlhurno . if' W W., ar' -.al 4 -va- S if ,bv s. x N Q--+ ir 'nb V Above: A fomilior sigh? 'C We Bfessei E 'QW S 1' f e' 'wevmgo Above left: After the confusing Ffesfwwew 'eu' Je 'Hz' 515: 5 Leff1Freshmon Class Officers: Tw Vw DmK1m'. x Ji- P'f-suv' f' RAJW ,VXI Am SS' f,: k' Paal N. Adams James M. Agosttne Joseph D Altgeter Stephen G. Andera Robert M, Andrzelewskt Anthony l. Arnone Todd J. Arrowsrntth Frank J. Baganskt Chrtsttan D Baker Robert W. Bales Dantel J. Balltett Thomas S. Barger Kenneth J. Baron James R. Bower Gary F. Baumann Joseph J. Beck Bruce R. Bednarskt Joseph M. Behr Cttft Bendlg Douglas P. Bennett Donald T. Bentze Kenneth T. Berlin Dan J. Bertges Thomas R, Boorum Joseph A. Borawskt Jeffrey A, Buffolart Kevtn E. Comp Ntchotas J. Campanellt John F. Canctlla John R. Carroll Matthew J. Catrabone Robert l. Causgrove Chrts A. Chane Anthony R. Chtmentt Derrtck, C. Chrtstte ' X 5-41' l N 41 llx W B- , -L . lx Q.. lr A ..A. .flu I. wg... ' L 'f' 4 J K. . ' J' Ns .V .lg , m'nA An 1' T- Mi . mfg, 'ttf 'H-QNX Mr x , bv 5 'Wi K . si -Af'-'rf 2 125 e rf ' Y Q .Eine-f X is f Y JN SAW -7 If ' X. P I t 'Lf 5 4 .f v f ie ,Lf ' 1 , X .. . r 4, r K Quin, I kv, 90 , ' J 'EX ini M x uv- J rk,..,,.f at-viii-fr W 5454 X ' wr- f K 4 '. 4 . L K 4 F'0fr'C'r1Y Cffg PUYHCV Z C EU 1F- Pair G fciify. Qrepnerr P Cccw ffffhp p rush! .J. -,. Dre ferr L foe Laura E Colman Worms A Czcpe' Franca Cam MKJWUQI CQ -Q3 Jusrrn P, Crrlley Joseph S. Crrsfrafe Poberr J Cronner Pavrrcv M, Czerneif Danrel T Czer.-J V Mark W, Dairan John A. Damond Muchael D. Danch Shawn P, Danawsk Crarg M. Darden Frank F, DeBeJro Dorm J. DeB1anaer Trmofhv D. Decker JJVTTOYJN E. Drerscn Dclvrd J. DJXJLCOJO Mqnae J, Doc ' Trrno'Jw N. Dwaxe Sarx A, Enccn We-oaore P Ease' Rrgaara C Engre Q-Mm H :, aaa, L Er: e- Er: N593 G ir' Ann-Cr' V Psa , x Stevert B. Fettrter Therms W FtltpP'lwvSPt Erti P, Frstgher Desmtirrwd J. Florrugort J Frrtg Ftcrtrgorr John L. Flottey Dorttet 53, Hough Douglos l. Flemtrrg RUSH A. Forrte-Ht Joseph E, Fourhrer l 'Z' .I r Q- ll-A-,- X I xx? , Q- Q- :xi X , , kv Matthew D, Frortzogho Arthur L. Fuller Mutthew B. Fulton Chrtstopher S. Getsler Ge-ottrey J George Johrt C George Chrtstopher J. Gorbotoit Peter W. Gordon Jorrtes C. Gostorrtskt Yurr V. Groves Mork S Gredler Wtlltom F, Frtesocker as x 5? tt A I 1 ' , ,X A. 4 .X .E . 0' C1 C tax' 1 I fx I XUQ-' it 13:-IV Wrtlrorh 1. Gross ' ' PGul C. Grugtft ... , 'X Chrtslopher J, Gutorteh xx 1.4, X: 'V L-' X x QLD' N .irq ..- ..-. ii, ' N L -'lex e X S Y R, I All f xl Y, K Don't be fooled, these Freshmen typtsts work drltgerttty and erxthusrrgstrcotlyr Qrr therr gpg-ed ortd tgcqurcry drrtls. t I . ,. I fl' ,Qu-wr , I K Q' Q 45: f , , qu- '93-I' 4-w' 5 Q. A ,a if iii if--K , ,1- for QED- M,- , A u . 1-, ' f -2 ' 'P Q V? i ' W' 4499 Q1 L Q? ' X , , 4-'Q J -Q -ff 'IL X N s., X I swf' 5 - X K I 1 X , -as , 2 FJ I 55,3- as ,Q , .NA X :3'. Y w. , vit v ans gg, .5 xi , ,, e .- Q Q -X if -f- -, X , A V wr' X 'O A S.. Q ,lv JL li' jo-f 'll Ln. X X Jn Q. -, -- -v , I F! 1' ' t. .nr . 4 K if I al M- -f Q 9 vs Y '6- k X 74- kv' W T N- X Q., O X i Cx Q 4' Q ' ., r C , E .Lf K Pc' '1 f: . Fu UH Q D V',:,, f f JE! VJ lf, D31 1: 1' VT' l HJ' .1 Ifu 'f-ffl H1 Joni-r'.f P Hu BVU' E HU lf,'5'fj, V Heif IUNCC. C, Him! Dewi C He 1' f , rfhchueu J, He .Q xffwhuvv L Hr- Vw' l Hen Gary P Hema Sem. P, H, N' AAIHWEW' D Ho lomea J Hifif H Poberr M HQQ- MwZh1L1E': D HC' KM R Hough lowes T Hu Jumes R. HJ-0 JCSELM C, Nw GQW' LX, Wen' Jov'1 ..:'X E Je' 5kO 'X K 5 ' ., w un. cm x ,I JR 5 qw' L .1 '. .x T' x- K.-- Rflxzw' . Njflf -X D xg ,. xi. K xgrsi X' Sxti X' kr.: Thomas J. Kearney Thomas A. Keenan POUJ A. Kexlyrngfon Perer J Kern Mrchae-J R, Kerner Danrel E Krssell James J. Klerner John J. Klemer James T. Kloecker Gregory J. KJoss Patrrck C. Knrerman Paul D. Knobloch Chrrstopher J. Koca John G. Kovvalskr Christopher J. Krug Norman J. Krumpe Sean R. Lacey John F. Larrey John M. laskos Darren T. leCorchrck Joseph W. Legler Prchard P. Lehman Bryan T. Lrebel Mrchael J. lrebel Keyrn J. Lipinski Seamus K, Lows Dome! J. lulrovyrch Robert A. lupo James D. Lune-rbaugh Darren E. Mackowskr Mrchael D. Manczlra Parrrck J. Mannrng Raymond A. Maras Anthony J. Marrno Poberr P Markley 5:-P rf' - 12- .1 Q55 'ww A J - .- I ...l 3 ' i I x uv.. LA vs Qt? .QA .f , JJ .gg 3-Q-v 5. gf 4 KT? N 'K 1 Ns-4 3.1- : WA 'JJ' A x wT. I A A -n r-7 f M 'VR Try ., , X37 if ff' ,, v.,.. 1 W H! ll gf ig? 2 5 1 ,ff ' Q Mr. Brzezicki's venture unto hrs rmrol face greet rmrcrrrrum-Q nf 3 L QS' X NA W. X ,il- .: if .aw A J V-M Q uq., H Q 'lit r E X X ni A N - ,nu X1 l t L JA 4 YW? 3 .JR . V X 1 . . I D 5,2 1 . - R L Ka L-'f 1'1 !':J'x? AL Crwrrsrcpher P W' J' Edward A Mfuvcrp Joseprw A. Maru: Mrcmef S. Mer: Rrrghqrdj Mcrrpt Trmorrry J, Mosress Vrncerwfl Mosrre-, Robert L, M1072 Porrrck VV MQB' de Dome-X A. MQCQEQ-b Mrchoel W. Mcfar Chrrsropher FE, Me S 6 Christopher D, Mer, livhr' L M HJC Richard H. MrN'er NNrQhGE'I R. M 5 Derws l 'U ssc Dmrd L. Mme we e' Msn P N',:s:e er.-, Dokrgm E Vo T s 'c5 L Vs: X' :we K X'-1: l1 ':-- X'.'L ' X':'X1f 3 ' Ns . V. QM, l Myers flrir stopher S tires il? yn 'QP fihawn P OlBVt9'l VN'il,am M Qfcinnor Cary A Qrltlrmlcr David P Qtt Dane A. Overtieltl H QTQ lohn A. Palrnisana Emmanuel Pannell lohri P Parry Edward l. Pastore Peter C. Paszlcivwslfi in 1- 1 Q Freshmen Reflect Unity Anyone looking over the Freshman class of l982e i983 was immediately struck by its diver, Sity. This diversity, while going beyond the ob- vious differences in eyes, shapes, and types of interests, also included their cultural baclc ground. Why? Because an unusual number of Freshmen were born in foreign countries and fame to the United States as young children. Included in this international potpourri were Maurice Salata from Santiago, Chile, Christian Valencia from Manila, Philippinesg Donald Bene txe from Qrot. Thailand, Besang Tabe from lerusalem, Israel, Franco Corsi from Italy, and Damian Murphy from Birkenhead, England. As word of their background spread, the youths were pummeled by numerous guestions concerning their homeland, Qften, the interro- gators expected to find a significant difference between American culture and the foreign cule ture, but they were usually disappointed. For efample, one common question was whether there was a difference between the youth of their home country and ours. In every instance their reply was an emphatic Uno . Their empha- sis an similaritic-s extended to such areas as 2por'tsfp1rirl hobbies, with the efception of soc- cer being nierittoned as the most popular sport ri their ltOtt'iQlUt'tcl. Perhaps because the students came to Amer- ica when they were young, their awareness ol the dissimilarities between the countries was much less than if they had been older. Perhaps, too, they did not want to seem different from their classmates. Foreign-born freshmen Donald Bentge, Christirirt Valencia ftittt-so Corsi iiml Drviriiiaii Murphy inilifate their respective 45 'U as I ,. ln any event, the auestioners who expected one type of insight received quite a contrasting one: an underlying kinship that was deeper than cultural differences between the foreign-born students and their American counterparts. lri'll'tt'ili-M95 Q ' t l72 t R G go, w-.A K Q ii :W A X A3 I' ' ' ff . ' -' 2 wg. ' ye- ... .N '--- Q -. ., ll. ' . , J In . ' , I . X J 1 5 4 X ' fgw. View N ' . Q. Vi WAS 5'- LMA! 1 4. Q X nvfx 'C' 7-9: fan A J f , JV 'CI' 535'-' I W, ,S ii' f4 1' Q, E ' 1 1 is E-'11-v fi,'f4'A f A 'v Nr' TWA' ,Ri ' lt l . Ji' -, - . 'Iv' v Q-KA-11 Q--f X .ss xjwvl' QAZX J , . iff ...Q :Q - - ' wr t .X X 4 x W' .N ' , 'Nvf ' -F Y- 1 P' Q C Pecc' pf f ff- I mp ,1: , ,, H ' J P' T. Fwy, J Q MQ, f,'f:!f'f' 7 Qui yG,,Q., J QT, DfJv,fJ'fjJ Pf :Cf Pfmif J C,gf Cfegeff f Puff' J'1r,rrfJCf' '. PU PQVGMJ P'QJf C'fJ Gregcrf E V3.9 gf r James ,A Pef me Jmuee D P' CC, Homme D PJJQJ Gregow S Recife Ion C. RJJPIVV Timothy J Pom' John k Rcz.-.311 Momma Soma DCJVJCJ C Sgrwfer Andrew J Save' ,Jv ne' VJOVVTJJJU SQLW Edxxcrd A 5-ITLH DGVMGJ S SJIWPG J-SJW N 'Sch ' Env P Sic Jkex W A SECX M.3 f-xx J 5 . Jxyxes F Sew' PIG? c Qs: QMS F X x Dozed Freshmen witness the exuberance of on eorly Sep' rember folly. Antomo S. Sumoro Morin E. Swrnpson STEVEN J. Slielm John W. Soder DonueJ J. Squegho Thomos J. Sreuneck John P. Stewner Jehrey F. Strosser Wnlwom C. Srurnpf Eric B. Suchorsku John E. Sule-do Paul J, Svetz John P. Swonson Thomos E. Swenson Chrusropher J. Swlmrn Theodore B. Tobe Chrus G. Tonn M:choeJ D. Toroszlrr Joseph A. Torr Doug W. Texrer fwoun F, Thompson Jeffrey J. Torreih Mmhoel P. Treychel Chnsropher A. Tulho Chrnslxon B, Volenmg l 9 nv' XQJ xx. 3 . ix A 1 . QQ., -1 if A 331' 'ff' :vi hx Q QS sz rf' A ' ya: f-fx s4,. W-1 X, Tx X X A QL' YS. if sf 3 N Lx .J . lx , ., fx.- . Tok-T - 4' LTA ,- 177' .. x it 'P Q E' fx --'x 04' .1 1 N ,I .,. 1 'cw 4. if as 'vw' sr Q A ,P 99 ag., H 4 A J X xg 9 A 4 J . ,. X A, 'Xxx X qs -C9 XTI 3 ,J , Xbox li ,aiu l I? qn-- f A 'N ' X ' I Zgf,-f:- X , I I 'BX 'Th .X w 19- Gus- Motthew S. Young Jeffrey T. Zogoc Anthony J. Zolkowsku GN X .My 6 4. 'Z' ,YN . . -2 I J':JJ'6f V lc P! ifce J Wie we lf'J Eff D ffgfr J'Z 'gL 'f f. 'J'.' Bom Y f'f'3'n' Huw G NU 1 ,C flnmrn P NGC Qc: Cnmnzn P !!et,e' Front 5 L. fJJ6b'2' PJCJIGVCJ ff., -flee Kewn L We se owd J. Were Joseph T Wewzf ' 'fi D 'AT b Ls ,K H ' A I lin-1 ci QF? Mncnoe' Wnnrnon Denms P VVHWG, Domel M, Wwdonisv Tnornos M., WJ- fs: Monnew M W 'an Roben VVnson Joseph A XA'OJvN'2 Bnon S WoiJ MQCJWJE-J A, VNC' MICJIOGL P, VX'r,Q ' Chrmopher J. ff 'Q An Erie landmark, The Warne' Thearer, provrdes the Cerner for cultural evenrs in Metro Erie, Broadway plays have been added 10 :he calendar and corrhnue to draw many ro the revitalized cenrer-cny area. The new Civic Center, shllunder consrrucfion and already rhe reason for controversy, promrses no brrng much more business rmo the downtown area wnh concerts, hockey games, and conventions, -L ff 4 Y, A ar 9 .2 :' ,- v 40, ,ff .ff vPsQi SH ll O I ' 'X -,. x xx 9. X? , ', R- 1 , 2 5 f N N' A' S H , iyfdzzrf. gi ,,. .1 e'4AA 'tilt 'h'C'mC' VC,fimTER nwnomun gong YQ me How Pune or an Q W ,pw ,W V...--... 'LDUJIELU U Illtif 'E Erie has always been known lor its diversity in business and industry. This tact has given our city the ability to withstand hard economic times and to continue to grow. Erie businesses have given much in this growth and development, One ol the beneli- ciaries of this generosity has been Cathedral Prep. The LITERULAE depends on the Contributions lrom Erie's businesses in order to thrive and to continue to publish from year to year, In turn, it is our responsibility to potrontxe these businesses so that they may grow. We thank all ot these people lor their support and ask you, our readers, to support our patrons so that Erie can tjonrinue to grow. CATHEDRAL PREP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 55 A davit? 00 glitzggrifglzs' 4 ei ilililllf QCD V49 'Q 4 4 'a E 0 DD vi Q' 02 'A 'Kei' Q 1299253 Your Alurnnl Assocratlon offers the Challenge of hard work devotlon to Prep and a commltrnent of your time and talent Get Involved Stay Involved Q ,oo 'ff ,A A Q Y 4.o:,4,+.....4.., N Q 595 P' of . A ' Till Q E I v,-rg I, Q Q Y? x. ai.-, , B -4? . ' A Q P J . , S.. Immaculate Conception Church 233 East I6th Street Erie Pennsylvania Congratulations Class ot 83 N f Our Lady at Peace Church rqrjtiljt ' ,, 3 ' r.l , . St Joseph Parish Congratulations Class ol 83 Fr. John Rosenharner Pastor R K Uk St Paul Parish A Family of Faith f CO1 r i f iOri, flax ol '81 Msg ours lorei, Pawn x Q X , i k 1 J A 6 N A JOHN ADAMS Q SCHWINN CYCLERY, Inc. 2774W-Im Advacom, Inc. SCI-IWINNG 55lEgfQ44TS23?0430 Industrial Electrontcs McKean, Po, lbntfo JOHN ADAMS Pres. Q Q Q 3 C w ...Ft ' 'l myiilxfyegggstrucnon Blown and Sprayed Cellulose Insulation y ...Commercial . t Ay A y y U y ...Industrial , fr: L 't ' RICHARD ui.Ewicz I l nsulation ' t l J an l 2626West12th 1. , l8l4l833'8551 American Ener Conservation Inc l CHARLES C. SOFRCE Erie, PA 16505 A 1226 W. 54th St., Erie, Pa. 16509 Tel. 868-.1414 Q Q E- ' ' W AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- ALL-IV ATHE R ROOFING COMPANY 3 -7 L-.-:T SIDING - ALUMINUM 8L VINYL ::' I ' -:- ALUMINUM OVERHANG X SOFFIT FASCIA In ' .I I GUTTERS ' 8. DOWNSPOUTS BRICK CHIMNEY POINTING a. REPAIRS I I - VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS sun, Insured 3 Finqncing I H I' -3, ,ii fre-eEstimo1es T 'Q' THIRD GENERATION ROOFERS SEVVICG We re Proud Of MSCHNEIDER NEW ROOFS ROOFS REPAIRED ms SIDING ALUMINUM 8. VINYL j1gigQ5QpfE A ' I Bill SCIIDS1 der 1957 ,III AL C1855 of '82 Bob Schne1der 'I248 W 'I7th ERIE IOFF CRANBERRYI Class of '83 :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Mr Drclblncl s SIxTh Perlod N ll I l, i i l 1 1 l l in l l 1 i 1: i i i : A --- : ,- '?A. -,zz : 1 . . . l 1 O X X I 1 , 'I l i . 'I 'Y I i l . X x J w. sly! 1 3 X 1- in . .- F -Y i X 1 : H N Avonloble , .A A Q Sf. I1 2 iv VU Il u i i ' 5 7 1 ll ' I ll l - - 1 Owner , l i ' 1 1 S l 1 i of . l l i i 1 i T l l - l i : i 1 i 1 IT- X J f ' A ' I 0 Q 0 X - J Q Best of Luck To OUR Ramblers from Cathedral Prep Football Boosters .lf Nfl, J NW t L S' N- z Wuxi!! mf , 0? , N' W -' 4-X x M5 Dodle Fllupkowskl Presldent Chuck Joint Vlce Presndent Agnes Cermak Treasurer Dons Sheridan Secretary Whitey Cleaver Program Chairman X xxx' N, I I 4 N '4 N N sl x X l I 'g I NN Xl XX lg, ,Ag .- -Q ' '--Z'f,f', '4'4't .Axx ex 1 K X 93 xx x wht 4-If 'O - ' V f . 'fan X 2 Nxxxsgf -X 'wiv wr f A O Il f,oN M xxx!! if X Y Qvw W' rf 1,1 if v 'C iq! 91 J -'Q 4' f ' 9 'la 0,1 .Ill ' 1,11 Lffx Wqmf w In bill XX? ' I fx . X N ' -7'! ell 0 fb x We f , ' f A lx u , lxxt 'F . 1, ,f x f Q Sxxfxigj FS WN lx 'T' lx j ls. 1 Q ,IX H K f 1. Z l 7 ' . Z , 1 'I .H P A. 'l' I J xi v. 7 7 7 7 7 3 C COLOR TV RADIO STEREO j' ' Arnone 8. Sons ,Hull Food Importers ri, ALL. Mnmzs sALss Ano sanvrca Pizza Supplies E 121' AND ASH swasers 1711 Cherry Street Erie, Po. OPEN D 5 . 9 .M.1'o 9 P.M. PHONE 453-3918 Q Q 5 6 Weddings - Cocktail Parties - Showers Small Dinner Parties, etc. Ave AAono Paul E. Atzert 50CiefY 814 f 899-1253 of Sf- P0f'S A Catered Affair Q Q E M ESPER MEDICAL CENTER 5050 WEST RIDGE ROAD ERIE, PA 16506 E814-J B33 B800 onald A Esper D O F A C Ufwliogg 5 Genmcw Sturgeon James M Esper D O Robert T Esper D O Genefrcufi Suftgeon 5 Ggnecoiogrcal Yhfsecuseza Genefwi Paacmce John A Bettor D O Gary F Esper D O Anurhostoiogg S Cencuzcui Pnaczuce Intmnaw A4ecLLc,Lne S Pwfimoncmg Dfosewseys Roger A Espef D O WLl11am A Esoer D O Panama! PHCLCZZLCQ Inxieftncrli Medtune 5 Ccurdwfogg R . , . ., . . .O.S. . . , . . .. , . . , . . . , . , . , . . ., . L , . 7 f 3 5 BiCIl'1Chi l.il1COIn Cgmplimenfg Mercury, Inc. from Q 5440 Peach Street , Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 F rlen d 868-461 I NICK LOPEZ , - Sales Business Manager f 'Q' HONDA , mm Mark VI o e M.,n,3Kh o C g Z piyr 0 Bobcat Q Q f 3 C S 4 -4 l a 7 6 5 , 15 L,5!'A 3 .4 N:1 Q Q XS? f W- pe- - , '--' 1 N Mnuflwffif fi Qzfggm ff 39724 HOME FOR FUNERAL? F U N E R A L H O M E Wm mfg W5ENG'W'fN WW 449 E. sm STREET ' NN' 'WNW ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Q Q PHONE 18141864-A979 BONDED MAINTENANCE CORP Building Service Contractors Dick Nyberg Dug Out Cafe lltli 81 Brandes Sts. Thanks Everyone Over 21, lor Your Patronage 5 6 3212 CHERRY STREET 0 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16508 Q Q Q 7 C I 3 C 3 DUPONT, ACME, AINID I? 8- M PAINTS - 3M PRODUCTS Auto Body POINT 8- Supply CO- E3 is M ROOIZINC 1419WEST 26TH ST., ERIE, PA. 16508 EAW A EE 'E vvEsr SIDE PHQIXIE 45446406 REG'S P' MAE' 4307 BUFFALO ROAD, ERIE, PA. I65I0 RESIDENTIAL Bc COMMERCIAL EAST SIDE Pnows 89971166 GUQ'j5R'jQcOg5wiL5D,ggjTS 4809 Peach St, 864-0606 COMPLETE BODY SHOPSIJPPIIES - WE I-IAVE ITI 864.3156 456-6724 DON MAYTUM HOME 864-2192 Q Q Q f 3 C Welcome To Good luck Class ol '83 lrorn the Class ol '8l's Bearded Clam Water Ski Club 81 Pregame Poundersz Runt, Fred, Ozone, Smitty, Mills, Doc, lace, OB., Jer-Ber, JD., Flinch, Mikey, Assassin, I-lams, T. Watts 1102 East 26 SI. 454-9260 7 Q Q f 5 C The Blair Club lFfJlfllf'N Bus UH Q C Q P A 4 Blue Ribbon Market 914 Purolle Sr, DOMINO Qpem 7 duys Q week 8: COMPANY, INC., INSURANCE 8 AAMA lg IQ PMQ 3209 GREENGARDEN BLVD. Fm? Mem - Gmcemg ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16503 Produce - Boled Goode 814f868-4851 X Q Q f 3 C Euzrkas Funeral 31-lnme nr ' Off' : 260 ff ' . PA 16510 18141899-7656 E' PAl6502 18141452-2456 Bobcmgo's Bullpen t 8 es, 6-S.: Bobongo s Cc: e , Il . x Mann me 7 Bu alo Road K Fru- C Branch: 536 West Tenth Street rue, K Q K lOh l-l Q Qp rw umlqp lXlOG' WON F' C'1IS ' f llff EAS' l: ' x I I EXXON - ATLAS 1920 WEST BTH STREET 1Z'5SSs?,2'EER'ES PEN SY:.ZtP124i2222 Cablevlslon of Erle ts VARD V gr Television Worth Watching 'ff A ,925 For more information M I. PA. STATE INSPECTION LUBE - O - FILTEFI Brown Schwob Bergqulst 8. Co Certified Public Accountonts 4380 West I2th Street Erie Po. I 505 Call 453 4555 ousa dNo -Fe ousCast gs-Fo rg gs8O at y Aacr C and M Sales Co MANUFACTURERS REPFRESENTA I NES WM, C QBIIII HELLMAN P O BO o08 Erte - 814 833-3845 319 B ery Bu IG ng Franklin - 814 437-3095 Frankt n PA 16323 I I I ff F ff ll I V KVI K f A C Q E+ 66 O0 Q 4' Q wa 65 Old' Fashwned 'L x Q Q J f A 6 S re , 6 Q K 6 Good luck Rornblers Poul Bunyon , Coppobtonco Trovel Super Duper A gency 26th 8- Brown Avenue 824 Peoch Sfreef 38th 84 Pine Avenue For Atl Your Trotet Needs Q Q K 3 C E.G., E. Safes-Locks -- Master Key Systems Exoertlx Se 1 1 Access Control Systems- Derecrtoo At CAR - PAUL PH : - ONE 456 7762 SAFE Amo Locx COMPANY BONDED uvsunso Locxsmm-I secumrv CONSULTANTS ' 2301 sAssAFnAs smear BURHENN S PHARMACY E er a '6502 3713 PINE AVE., ERIE, PA. 16504 gown ofiusvm P enera anager Your Family's Health is Our Family 's Concern Q Q ' irgir 'r 5 C I a o Mr. Eck s Third Period llFrornrninQ of the Mouth Beor Mols A MYles Slridder I -E, Bi X - s - . Deir Tree E R I E e i M - r Greose Schneidz Joe Boss INDUSTRIAL Wi Chez CoiviiDANiES k . giljlyy illiihwonhless 931 GREENGARDEN BLVD. 0 ERIE, PA. 16512 0 8141452-3231 MO. Viio lou Ami 25?30ZA5lEl2lpD.fl2fI5.'??35JLES3j3f'?5ZZZO?11255323375 Kleclrs Toby Lowblow Webboh Womph Stropher Q Q N f John 8. Pouloi Loyer Geiger 8' SONS Erle riol Nolurol Building Stone Hoindling Inc 2976 ww isle Rood f Cemetery Memoriols K jk 3 C PI-IONE 8 4f453 476 Checker Industries Corp. 6 Lflfllllfl ,X rfvgen fUIrsfrz'AVl4fQrs. A110 ICIQUIIIHQI Pfepflffllrw 8 FII'I I IU 'JI If'f 43 I28O Renton Rood Pntsburgh, PO. I5239 I I4I2I 795e44I4 959 WEST I2T S REE DO JUD EFI E F' 650 Q Q N f H P ONE B38 Mr Colcloser s coFFEE svsTEMs of ERIE INC FWSI Penod W. T BILL WEAVER CI'IemIs1ry J X ERIE HARD CHROME INC 1570 East 12 Street ErIe PA 16511 SpecIalIzIng In Platmg and Pollshlng of Molds, Tools, Dies Phone 8141456-1964 Marvin Akerly, President 8141459-5114 Lonnie M. Akerly, General Manager N f 55 Co ee uhm L mrs lhl 9 ' , . SERVING THE COFFEE DRINKING PUBLIC ' FOR OFFICES HOMES. SMALL, LAFIGE BUSINESSES, ETC D GENERAL MANAGER E E J k , I C 9 U o a 0 Q g . f N V Y Inj conrommou RQQIJ How The Great Brands get in Erie hands. L- M M, Virgin My . - 5701 Perry Highway Erie, PA16509 X J f N ' 306 west ll street eric, pa. l650I 814-452-2796 il' 15 O A.B. Calabrese, D.O. A.D. Sala, D.O. lll . 5 C COON REFRIGERATION INC. 8164 Pagan Rd. Erie, PA 16509 I Industrial - Commercial - Marine CfQWmQff KXHQ Bd Wesi Slxih Sireei Ma un K Co Erie Pennsylvania I . OD President 814-866-171 1 URETI-IANE SPRAY INSULATION 68119452 A522 Q Q G C ERlE'S PERCUSSION CENTER LESSONS SALES SERVICE GIISTUM ELEUTRUIIIGS, ING. JOE MATCZAICS 1946 West 26th Street 0 Erie, Pa. 16508 - JOSEPH M. THOMPSON 'run' p 'd Ph 3 1 55-2009 914 East 6th Street P.O B 982 B 459 2474 En , P 16512 H of the DAL DEMONS R 456 9165 Q Q Best Wishes Class of 1983 I I al m jewelers Appraxsers 3204 State Street! Erle PA 165086314-455-7568 Centemporaty - Estate - Antiquejewelty K J N f Mr Grclck s 5,X1h penod James J Hoffman DMD PC jk 3 C D I ST Best Wishes to the Closs ot l983 ee S IQCII' Ore Richctrd E. deFoy, Out ot Town Newspopers Dolly Numbers Sold l-lere l Investors Diverstlied Services Vorsity Soccer Couch Q Q 5 5 5 BILL fc Q Deniziok Siding - Dean! gud. Seaman S, g R in R g STATE INSPECTION - TIRES ' BATTERIES ' ACCESSORIES ldlng T llhlg T. Wlndows 24 HOUR 'rowlNG cAL.l. 925-6614 Gene-ful Ret-Xltff Free ESt'm0te 6051 WATTSBURG ROAD llSide Up With Us Phone 455 3356 ERIE, PA16509 B25-9929 Q Q Q f 5 C PETROCEI-LI ' FIAI-BTON ' PHOENIX BOTANY ' GIVENCHY lem, 5650975 ll you people would spend more, I'd buy o bigger od next yeor , Bill MctcToggc1rT O Bianumhn Emu Shura, lnr. Diversions 21 Burn Uhrnuglynxd 1.9.5. IIN 622 Mn.LcnzzK MALI... Emz. PA. 16565 Q Q Q 3 C . . Al' LATIONS Dovtd F. Dietemon, CONGll.mli,, M-D-, IHC- Atsip THE cuxss or '83 Dermatology THRYN DILIMONE Suite l35, Professionol Building, 1611 P h S, Adult Foster Core eoc . ' l' C l'l Erie, Pe-nnsylvonio l65Ol Domlclloly Ole Ome Q Q Q ONE O T RAREST THINOS MAN E ER DOES HE CAN IRON WORKERS LOCAL 348 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS THAT A V IS TO DO THE BEST ERIE SAND 8: GRAVEL CO A Subsidiary of K oppers Co Inc. P.o.aox 153 ERIE PENNA. 16512 GLENWOOD PARK FAMILY YMCA 3727 CHERRY STREET - ERIE PA l6508 PHONE f8I4I 868-0867 WILLIAM DAISLEY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR u I 1 NC N Harry C. Dombrowski, C.L.U. Congratulations to i'Slnawn and the Class of 1983 from State Farm Insurance The Dombrowslds P Business Protection 4 Dennis IQ69 Jerry l978 Auto Health Patrick l97l Kevin I979 Fife Life Daryl l972 Brian I979 Shown 1983 3205 Peach Street Erie, PA 16508 Phone 18141 454-5870 Q Q 5 C Donnelly's Hardware Mr. Drobinofs and Plumbing Supplies Firsf period Beniamin Moore 826 East Ave. H . PM Erie, PQ. 16503 Onor Y5'CS Eleclrical Phone 8l4f452-4969 5UPP 95 wfcke AP!!! Glass and Screens Repaired Q Q f 3 C The IMMORTALS John Bonhom fled Zeppelmi John Lennon JBeorIe-sr Horry Choplm Keuih Moon fPollmg Cronesl K Jrm Croce Jum Morruson KDoorSJJ Jam: Hendrrx Elvrs Presley Buddy Holly Ons Reddmg Joms Jophn Roady Rhoodes iO2zy Osbourne! Terry Koth 4ChucogoJ Bon Scott IACXDCJ C Ronme Von Zont flyhord Skynordl U 122-124 we-Sr 13m S1 If I Ieavevyou tomorrow' Erie, Permsylvomo 16501 wall you Stull remember me, 'couse I must be troveling on now, 'couse the-re's too mony places I've got to see. Q A Q Q f 3 C D U T lm I' all ' T DESINERS + .EIR T MANUFACTURERS J OF PRI TED FORMS T ' Fora ALL BUSINESS T , Tlhi TRN TT.5TI'. 912 wesr 120' sr. . ERlE,PA. 16512 U u 5,7 ,, T Q Q Mr. Drobino's Second Period Physics iWe toke Extro-Strength Tylenol Mr. Drobino's Fourth Period Physics HWe don't know Michoel D. Dunlovey D.M.D. X f Good Luck Ramblers From the Mortin P. Eisert Fomily Q Q N C , I Wt I ii I I . I I . ' . . I I I I I I Q Q Q-I ' I . . . ' , . I -, I . w V I ,I I ' l ' I Sf l Q Q QI f f I A J Q Q' Mr Drobtno s Third Pertod Physics Gerry s Kid s Data Systems Assoctates Data Supplies Assoc B166 D S A of Erie Inc COMPUTER SERVICES 81 SUPPLIES 18 West 5th Street B143 453-5114 - SERVICES ....?.. Computer Systems Consulting ' Computer Programming Computer Processing PayroIIs!Accounts Precetvaotemccounts Payable Sales AnaIy9ra!E3udge'ts!Inventorv Controt Customized Rcports i....... SUPPLIES .......i. Computer Cards Swck Fo ms Custom Forms D sc Packs O skenes Rtbbo Labels Magn ,t c Tape The Eost Erte Turners Solutes the Closs of 1983 God Speed Good Heolth ond Prosperity to All 31 ELDERKIN, MARTIN, KELLY, MESSINA 8. ZAMBOLDI ATTORNEYS AT LAW JONES SCHOOL SOUAQE I5O E, STH ST. - P, O. BOX IBIQ ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA I6507-OBIQ WILLIAM J, KELLY f3l47 453'7'29 I GRANADA APARTMENTS Scum 8. Bob Corritore Rentals Prep in Grondo HT OVER 40 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE NEW I USED I LEASING SERVICE I PARTS I BODY REPAIR 'Knobloch OLDSMOBILE l TOYOTA Pl-loNE 868 3656 WE'LL BE HER TOMORRQW TO BAEZK up 5615 PEACH ST, WHAT WE SELL YOU O 1 5 C A , For aHyourPers0nal Best VV1shes , from and Business Insurance, The Son, Grandsons and Contact The Loesebscbaqf Greatgrandsons I InSu1'6l7lCe.4ge1'IL:y. O . FRANK AND CATHERINE 141oEc14E12 7: - A he I W . ,1 . Francis V. Kioecief sf. 11980-19811 1926 My 1 John F. Kloecker Sr. 1941 Ch K5 h f GibL0e-S91 MargeLeFa Edward J. Kloeclcer Sr. 1944 John L. Menz 1945 T N .A Allred J. Fisher 1946 ' . wtiiium cs. Merrie-is 1952 Q . H P6111 v. 14106-C191 1952 1 I Roman A. Kloeclrer 1955 Rlchmese' Dougmsel Francis V. Kloecker Jr. 1956 LOESEL-SCHAAF Joseplf W' 'Qoecle' 1963 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. J' Pcllllck Kloecker 532 West Eighth Street Erie Pennsylvania 16502-1397 Robert l. Kloeclcer 1967 Te-1epnone1a14i453-A1335 Joseph E. Kloecker 1970 Jerome E. Kloeclcer 1975 Peter G. Kloeclcer 1978 Q j Gary D. l-leise 1978 iviiciiuei 1. Kioectef 1979 C D Thomas J. May 1979 David J. Clark 1979 Andrew D- H9159 1980 Congratulations to the Class ot 1983 Russell N. Mosher 1980 Christopher J. Kloeclcer 1983 Elk Creek Mgrinq Edward J. Kloeclcer Jr. 1983 lake City, Po. Joseph Fl. Kloecker 1983 Michael F. Moy 1983 Rlloodes Bros' John F. Kloeclcer Jr. 1984 Mark F. Kloecker 1984 James J. Kloeclcer 1986 Q J Compliments of 6 N FRANCJS V. KLOECKER JR. FUNERAL HOME 1 2502 Sassafras St. 454-0156 Funeral Directors Francis V. Kloeclcer Jr. Erie Edward A. l-lausmann John M. Gomm Apple Crunchers James A. l-lodinko X Q Q J 11' 'hllm nn CHEVROLET 1925 State Street Erie Pennsylvania 16501 181414525731 1 - IEWELERSKSILVERSMITHS 25 WEST NINTH STREET ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 16501 JOHN W BERRY 8141453 4788 K 5 C if-3591555 110,11 LJ. - at RN - E112 County Ii: iw .V 'N Rape Crisis Center, Inc. V1f7l'iGiQ?fJ'111-153 , . ' not Lane: 814-868-1001 1 3 U ,N 4518 Peach Street 'P 4' 'ff' ' , - Y Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 ' 814-868-0314 Joan Martin, Director Q Q ' 3 6 SE. SIDEFI INSURANCE ALA SHARRON E. SIDEF1 I I Sales Represemanve l EE I Auto-Fure-Casualty-LIle - ERIE - GROUP Q 5E V'C'E! Erickson's IITUTQI 0 D . . ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE FW51 Penod B'0I09Y ERIE FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ERIE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE ERIE, PA. 16530 518 Holland Street Erie PA 16507 Bus 1 453-6021 Q Q C 5 C - Erie P int Mr. Erickson's Q A Company . I Distributors ol Flllh Perlod Beniomin Moore Quolity Points Biology Class Erie - Greenville - Shoron Q Q Q C 5 Good luck Prep Clgnss ol l983 Crisis rom , Intervention , , , 609 Walnut St. Erie Vending Machines Q ' Q C C F ,,:-':, v e I P A In ir Irs MAD: - we mxv: ir I THE vism g0g,f'gg,,g+g'f,g,g55?S conim im., FRIED CHICKEN 5it.D3.'2'2?.L'i2S S'Yg5ggggEggg:Ovg'rH ....'.5'S'3.,'L'tI,.t., -HOURS- 31o4 west 26th Street giflsllgi V 'iv V W A ff' g:::girMoscheH Elle' pennigl:3lg3:Q?i2g 8 glrglzgigg- Mon, -1 PM-a PM 1 225 W, 25th 91305 Mon . Tues . Thur , Fri Gmlo ACROSS FROM 23231 QM' uvimunl vom! run sr. vmcmrs HEALTH CENTER M HOURS U, ,, .WMWM Q 7 Q C 3 5 Congrorulolions Closs ol l983 Compliments ol: G Construction L. John Fohco Municipal 81 lndustriol Generol 81 DSflllSlfy Heoyy Conslfucfion Closs ol l96O Q Q Q 200 3 C -1 N 1 HE TRUCKING o DOZING FINISH! G TOIC S TOP som o FILL DIRT 0 GRAVEI. Boat, Home 5 UMLCQ 1f1a,CmfQnanQQ . b the Joe Ferrlck 8. Sons g Claxton Cnew 5217 FAIRLAWN STREET D 415 Kallklffl 3514- , ERIE' PENNSYLVANIA PHONE. a14fa66-sa67 Ewa, pa. 16505 874M59-8580 7 Q N F Ere John P Freeman C P A C M A Class of 1972 Root Sptznas 81 Sm'Iey Inc. 900 State St. Sure One 16501-1450 Best W shes Frledlander jk I I Dr. 8. Mrs. John D. 1 ,Pa I La Mano Nera Di r Cathedral Prep Well Make You An Offer You Wont Refuse' I Camparu K Vino Bennett 8 Rocco Zappra Inc: Don Frngers Bernardo Caporegeme Rrch Sardrnr parra dr vnohno Sunny Casane Bambino Face Carlo Shearer drrva dl car Krller Corapr Landranger Trmoteo Yezzn drrecfore dr funerale Fred Mazzeo Coordmato dr mada Mrchele Affronre d eputato D Haha Marlo Abbare Maka dl Przza Davide Damond Hlftaman Gnovarmu Srggra Eata dr Przza Romeo Rulando Hlttawoman Dan Sprzarny Drrettore dr musuca Marco Webber Hnftakrd Pat Mnngarelle Maka dr cementa shaze XX I I Il O 35 CHURCH 5. RELIGIOUS 60005 3001 CLENWOOD PARK AVENUE ERIIQPENNSYLVANIA l6508 COCA COLA so so 'IEE BOTTLINGC so Sprite mello COMPANYC 0 C0000 so QECCYB 0 RIEDRICHS Z Compliments of A Friend The Lmcoln Consplrocy .. N 0' '03 Mr Fronzogluo s World Cultures 8. Music Closses .sll.f! jk Fuhrmon - Brown Tool OON H 0. .figs W J ii 1 I ,: - 'I ' KRAF1' 1.uMaEn nvconPonAnso . 2 . . LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES TRUSS AND WALL PANEL FABRICA TOPS 1707 PENINSLJLA DRIVE DIAL 833-1131 ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 16505 VV. GUSTAVE IVICGEORGE ATTORNEY AT LAW : ?'f'if Q? ? if I levi! ' 1' ff ' .15 I f I 926 PEACH STREET OFFICE 18145459-OO36 ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 16501 HOME C8143 868-3203 X J 3 C -7.1-ui-qi. I-If X Compliments of Ciderlyill R Edward J. Garr Funeral Home Y ' 3-gf' 459 EOS: 12m sf. Erie, PQ. 16503 ' Phone 452-4079 yx:':::::f:r Q Q 5 C Dr. 8' Mrs William pu Gloekler Refrigerator Garvey CO' Erue, Pa. Q Q 3 C MH-,Ona o Cgnon ' 3M ' Savin 0 Shtfp ' OLYVUDL The Grabs H y 1973 owe 1976 Graham 1 CDTTIPZHY M ke 1974 sieve 1983 ' 4520 PEACH smear ,Sm 8680917 G ah C py Can't be Copied Q Q 5 C Congrarularions Wx Q GRANDVIEW BASKETBALL Wil? I A HO EAST MAIN ST ' NORTH EAST, PA Directed by mon: 125-:una Bill Flaherty, Jr. U Q Compliments of JCHN L LQREI STUDICD Your CCMPLETE Family Photographic Service Weddings 3715 Poplar S1 Erie Pa Phone 866 241 I Seniors - Family Groups - ' '-W-9' F 3 C Guelcher, Chesko K Company CONGRATULATIONS 1936 West Eighth Street K 0, Erie, Pennsylvania 16505 Erie, PA. loSOl l 81-4f453-4410 X Q Q J f 5 C N J. H. THOMPSONS .hjgfl8ijy8lj8?2i66 STYLING BPZCQQEMIES ar er - tying Home of me 2910 State Street, Erie, PA 16508 Hem, 814x456-6217 Hmdwme MUN Cosmetology - Styling 202 West 11th Street, Ene, PA 16501 814!453-6728 X Q Q Q 7 3 C 3 FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS DAVE HAMMFOPELSWESHRNITURE, INC. MA cHEvRoLEr-nnrsuu M235 ' GOOD SERVICE ' AND NO BALONEY 1925 STATE sr. Ph. 452-6731. BUS 723125 K Q Q Q f 5 C 3 U HortIeb's Delicatessen QMFBMMEIRMWQQ 266 west am si. EJZQEJEEESQ Erie, PA. 16501 J Q Q 5 C HEIDT EVANS SALATA ARCHITECTS Compliments of: , . . . 4 .711 YL Don Molmowskl Q 0 Q Q Doug Llchhnger - 5 John Kmdle Tom Sobolewskl , RESTAURANT 2212 XVCSK Eighth Street ' Erie. P.-X 16505 8111-X454-7141 X Q Q 3 C MEHLERHS HAS EVERYTHING ELEGANT l l IN FORMAL WEAARNCES FOWiN'?,O.5A?GTES HEY ROB! Erie's Oldesf and Most Complete Rental Service Specialists YOUR DAD rouuu.s CM.w...m.a.m,,v,, , X IfV!V1eucf', ' 'Q Customtcrilorstox every age uGood Luck the lcrtesi styles, sensibly priced' X I Nislgsiieggfs Bill Hilbert John Hilbert RL-L V For:naIWearRentalServuce of '54 '82 W K Q Q 1 r SC we MERCYI-IURST REP V GD Mercyhurst College k Glenwood Hill re Erie, PA 16546 af S14f825-0200' MCDOYIGICI S 10 Convenient Locatlons 2170 East Lake Road 909 Peninsula Drlve 2650 West 26th Street Mlllcreek Mall 1115 Sassafras Street 4316 Buffalo Road Impernal Polnt Plaza Girard C01-I 412 sez saoo B14 454 3417 AIR Interstate 90 and 97 74 eonwda? Mr Sam Covell: Owner Opefat0l' Q CONT vlcron A. TRAPOLSI home Quality Foshions for the Entire Family Q J C S 0 PL, 1 'Vo E QI? 6' 0 3 0 .1 L- 4 U L HVDRAUUC 0 951 KILLARNEY DRIVE 7 CL Q pl YLVANIA 15234 6 ov 9 9- smear: Q J K def pu ' le 4319 Peach Street 1311 Broad Street jk I - Y 1 E Telephone 8141453-4331 Loyal Christian Benefit Association . , ' d . P. 0. Box 6196 Erie Pennsylvania 16512 Congratulations Class ot 83 St. Patrick Church l3O East 4th St. Erie Pa. . . . Life Prqlecnon Reliromon E ucunori Annulfy I f f 3 K Yel - 1' COl'RDIllll9RTS ol: Magi 3-irlzill ll ' ' - N 'Ll The Hosford Group William C, Bloomstine, CPCU, Chris W. Bloomstine, John C. Bloomstine, Ronald L, Franklin, John C. Peterson of Companies 132 WEST NINTH STREET - ERIE, PA. 16501 814-452-3200 - The Herbert C. l-loslord Co. COVYCQUUBUYTQ 00 C0mm9fC'3'. Industrial, - Ericon lnternotlonal Corp. Don l-lostora Q .rss I and Institutional Insurance needs - The Hosiord CO Q X A f sua PizzA 4 . .um Rutitowsia A Industrial 1' SIAXS33-0870 :Af 'Ng' cARRy QUT Soles 2715 West l5tn Street 50 'I3 PEA CH ST Khulna? PMIA1 868 0715 84 Mfg C0 Erie, PA lo505 Q jk f u K K f 5 C 'llnternational Bakery Complete Deli Imported and Domestic Meats and Cheeses Ravioli , .. Cavatelli Pizza Supplies Italian Bread ... Cookies ... Rolls ... Wedding Cakes Coen 7 Days a Week Monday thru Friday 9-6 Sunday 8-6 Saturday 9-4 Gary Miller Dodge 402l Peach St. Q Erie, Pa. l6509 C Jack Dovishavv - General Mgr. Class ol l955 EST.1B50 IS A A cg 81 S O N MILLCREEK MALL WEST ERIE PLAZA STATE AT SEVENTH . ERIE, PA. 16501 . 454-7144 X Q Q 5 C 03 ,f I - 'rf o F, i cf ' W A ll INC. C O l Period 4 A.P. Physics I l INSTANT PRINTING Problem API: What accelerates 1812 West 26th Street . Erie, Permsylvomo 16502 at - 9.8 Points? lweekli Phone: l8l4j 452-2067 Answer: Our test grades Q , Augie Morris Boner Juice C A Wilbo The Buck Doobie Vvllflmpl All Brands 81 Makes of Motorcycles Repaired Gromo Slay MJ. Schwads SPEED Wang l Yanks 81 Smudge Conluscius SPORT ls a scattergram a perfect circle? JOeOlii:gfl'S' Phgne Erie, Penrislyuania 456 , 8913 Q Q Q 3 C I I I N at FZZLTPZESTQZIEBT MODERNIZE YOUR HOME l.. '!ld I J. J. KALUZNY CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS NlEN'5 HAIQ STVL-ING AND CUTTING Remodeling ' ' Gafages 0 KIfCI7E'f7S Roofs - Siding - Decks - Porches FREE ESTIMATES JOE LAFLJRIA 1695 WEST BTH STREET 455.9647 456-7994 OWNER CORNER OF BTH AND LINCOLN Q Q Q Q f 3 C T T KAY JEWELERS Congratulations To the Class of I83 705 MIIIUQQII MGI? EMG, PA. 16509 J. Patrick Karle 156 f8I4I ARTCARVED Class Rwnas Q Q Q 3 C 3, II I IIEII FII CIIIIPAIIY mggiiagsih . . I I Z WCM p I , wt E, , ROOF 8: GUTTER SPECIALISTS 2208 EAST 33rd ST. 0 ERIE, PA. 16510 JIM WANDLESS 864-5233 - Q Q Q 3 C 0 -, 1...--.-.-. Kindle Heqting QUALITY sn-Toes 4 1527 State St. X A HCL' OCMX ff I Phone 450 IIIQ I All the Right Shoes All the Right Prices Mlm - Q , 9 A MM N, I All me Tame ' ' ' I I I Q Q Q Il 2 fli S Q i Q ' fi W i T . K 1 3 C NO JOB TOO SNIAI-.LH Dr. 81 Mrs. Kominiarek and Family ROBERT KOETH CONTRACTING HOMES - ADDITIONS - GAPAGE5 1 r r R00F'1NG . 5gDqNG BEST VVWSHQS to THQ C1655 Q? 1953 FREE ESTIMATES 814fB64-6594 k Q Q J f 5 C SERVING ERIE LEE K0NT'5 D' 1 899 811: voun Hosr la ' W OVER 3 1. YEARS E -Q A M4 .nel H -' -1,15 Krf vv 1-.U 1 .ywu L , ' '-H' Mill.. , GH-ff? if mes NEWEST I AND MOST usuuum A VICTORIAN Lounot ELEGANT N - -fi f OPEN 11:30 AM SPECIALIZING IN: QQ .. . I-4 WHFNW5 UUUJSIUN 353 V105 Lillyzgf 7, sf? DAILY LuNcHeoN a. DINNER svscms 911111 in N 2f',f,'f,5 FO, C' W E 1806 Nagle Road Qfzgugfsi 2335 WEST'-AKE RD AT PENWSULA DR RODGER LAWRENCE Erie, PA 16511 - ENTRANCE TO vnesaue asm . sms K Q Q ' K 3 WW-I Neff' ,nfl Congratulations fa the Class af 83 From Prep s Internationally Known MARCHINC5 RAMBLER BAND ' -'82 6 6 3 C N . 'I O . sMoHuAsBoRD-oUH SPECIALTY v. Les Mage JeweHer, Uno, .4 14 .4'c'L't5e git af Sweden Qeataamnl SON: and Pine Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania One mile north oI route 90 on muh 8 Tu.,Wed,,Thur ll 08 .m. Appfamfs 2626 west gm 31, rn., sat a io 9 111. Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Ostrum Colored Gems 8. Diamonds Erie, PA 16505 Sun CI 'S' 2A d ' 7 ' Phone i3149 325-4044 Estate Brokers 814 f 833-5311 me on ' Q Q Q 3 C kffgfsx Lite. Health, Disability, Group l K6-ljxsx Insurance.Annu1t1es.Pensnon Plans 1 3 I l P.. -1 1521? 1' 1 1 ,gf ,, ,E 7 nal' DAVID cr MARKEY Field Underwriter Pe-rsonab and Business Insurance National Oualuty A arn I Member National Assocnatso o1L1te Underw te s 1100 State St En PA 16501 iauseem-415971777 HAM New York Life Insurance CO Res B14-8684720 Q Q Q 1 K 3 C 3 DESIGN 81 NIANUFACTURE OF PRECISION PLASTIC NIOLDS .M t . 5 I Joseph McCormick a rlx 00 ' nc' Construciion Company, Inc. 146 FRANKLIN AVENUE - FAIRVIEW, PA. 16415 PHONE I814I 474-2036 Q Q Q K 5 C Media Advertising Specialists, Inc. -,1 IN' o RNIJIU o PRINI' U mf: Meadow Brook gm D ' F ds me Pr-3Ac'H sTRriri'r ii .qu-M, ERIE, PENNSYINANIA I6509 W, Veadw, Meadw' Meadow Brook Dairy Company Bfook K 2365 Buffalo noaa,Ene,Pennsy1van1a 16510 xx, rnllk I IORI HOOD 8141868-5526 K Q Q ' f A 4 f N r Congrgfulofjgng Class of '83 from your ESI? IREXXIEEOQVENUE Hometown Pizza Hut Office Hours by Appointme t Restaurants! 814f8Q5-6648 Good Luck in the Future! Q Q C 5 EBI ENTE HQRMACY gilt Dtehlzuca A as nc ana er 9 Pillil 318 E. em sneer -llutm Erie, Pennsylvania 16507 32295lb?2EoS3'ee, V Ph C8141 -454 3831 511864-3015 -Hut. one ' 7 Q Q ' G 5 3 QI? Msssereliteer J. S. Becker Sales Representative Metropolitan Ute Insurance Company Metropolitan Property and Llablllty Insurance Company P ?1?8 XAVGSI ig113tE1eE3,4E3fg BOX 4099, Erre, PA 16512 e ep one - Cllnlcal Group, Inc , Dr Daniel C Carneval Dr EdvvardL DlCoia Dr Cl'1arlesE Llken ' Q 4 5 jk W u Gary CHRYSLER Plym0u1H Q 5746 Pe ch St eet Dodge 402I Peach Street tlbffil 1 W i r r N N a r ,stem ' 1. irbgblii. K 3 K 5 SEQ 1 or UREWUUD I MILLER Enos PLUMBING GARDEN CENTER - PUWER EIIIIIPMENT CENTER - FENCE CENTER, ING. HOT WATER HEATING Residential- Industrial - Fence - Sales, Installation 8 Repair G 201 E. 14th sr. Erie, Pa. 16503 8141455-4421 RE ' MASTER PLUMBER UC' Img UIIIII-URUIINIISI-III!NIIE'ElI'0-lllll Boy-Grm IlacIIIIIa-Snapplr-lllmalitu-Alhs B' U- D' CK 456-1766 455.2020 720 LINCOLN AVE. ERIE, PA 16505 Q Q 3 C . Instruction Recording Arranging T ,T A MUSICMASTER ' A PRCGRAMMING PLASTICS IN66Q:I4anAig'B4 Iegffifmm Mumfof Seems I829 W. 29th St. Pat Simmons 2935 WEST TTTH STREET By Appr. Only InsIrucIorfEngineer ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16505 8680577 CHANDLER D' REES TELEPHONE I814I 838-7721 Q Q PREP BAND DRUM LINE Basses Darren Corsi MaIIFronzagI1a Marr I-Iaraburda Bob I-Iook Snares Chris Loren Sieve Dana Erik Sitzler John Damond Keyboards Greg Kremer Jeff Darden Ray Chung Insirucror Jim Mizikowski ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 K Q f 3 5 N E . I TOTAL CCQIJODXLTIONING omey nterprlses, nc. Ngyfffyg Executive Smoke Shop 81 Toboccolond 12 West lO1h ST. Millcreek Moll FITNESS CENTER Joe Ngmey '63 111 WESTQTH ST 1005 PENINSUEA D D . N '70 ' SOI mel ERf5gg2DggO1 ERZQEZLZZOS GARY I. JOHNSON MGR Q Q 5 C The Finest Sandwiches in Town - Enjoy a Family Atmosphere at Congrotulotions Closs of '83 'Q Q l , NEW YORK LUNCH 1 The Catholic Student 922 EAST AVENUE - ERIE PA 16503 '. Cenfef OPEN TSUNRQBZ5' WED SBOOOOAAPT' 2 22 QS Edmboro College FRIDAY SAT S oo AM Y A oo AM SUNDAY IZOONOONWOOAM Stephen Paliouras 454-5597 Q Q Q f 3 C Reasonable Rates - Reliable Service M ICHOLSON'S I S , I A NIPPY IDEO HOWROOM 5 A ,SNOW PLOWING 5060 Peach Street . Erie PA f'Clearlng Your Way This Wlngerl' , . 866-1566 COM'MERCIAL a. PRIVATE PLOWING PHONE 825-8303 X 7 Q 7 3 C 1205 EAST QTI-I STREET , FORMERLY SAURBORINVS ERIE, PA 16503 .5 lB14l45S'6458 v, fa' 5i'?s,7rse AI. NOBBS TRANSMISSION SERVICE UWM? JMM5 n Uxfdhi - JI mm DU 20 Suzan Expnigncz CON-STAN INTERNATIONAL 3081 WEST 121' ST PHONE V ERIE. PA. Ieuos 8141833-1975 SWR NATURA A QE? A g NATURAL - OR A C - PO'A LER E - DER - E P BALANAED X Q Q Professzorzal Eye Care, VIC Dr Timothy J Barron Jr -Doc tor Of Qptometry- Contact Lens Specialists 1025 Pittsburgh Ave. Office hours by appt Please Call 453 7144 Good l ck to the Class of 1983 Mr 8. Mrs Joseph R Novotny Q QRS 10 P 2920 B ff Ab H QUICK PRINT 216 East 8th St Erie PA 16501 James W Kelm J Paine Webber Jackson 81 Curtis P RIS CLEANERS f 3 C U , . o Q - Q C I 26 each Street ' - I Road ' 5700N P Hgh 3211 R d T dD T 1 Y X Q Q f 3 C Q J X J C 3 C P.B.I. The Personol ond Business Pqrm Tool 8, Die Insuronce Agency 2727 West loth Sl. 2923 PQUCV' Z'- Erie, PA' Erue, PA. '452-44271 Auto - Home - Busnness - Lffe Em1I Kesseinng III Q Q f 3 6 Penn Beer CO' 1115 WEST 12T1-1 STREET H50 Eos! Loke Rood ERIE, PA. 16501 Erie, PA. 16507 18141453-5641 Djgtrjbmgr gf: SL'll'llIL1f1Illfll Inn lfnllfzdnsffm 111111 r,1n11!11'1 l'f1,1,fnf Genesee - Molson - Schlirz I Q K Q Q TNQAAN Prep Bond Lower Bross soys Woodwunds Why? Go Grrrovvl Frosh Kuller Wedgne Rush Don Tosmo Tood No show D Amuco Tubo Douggles 'I Guy Smuley Toluos Hoxxknmw XX ' ll A uma., wiv -f-f se---hN' ,, ss 1 w d XX ' 1 lf XX If 1 . I v 4 K. n 4 ' S, . N ' E: 'L L. -'T ,T V Q Moose ' ff'-41.3 1 , .ms-vm .g 1 ' , K' if Q K M 4- -+-na-4. , . . ., E.. sv 1, . Nike Q . -,s,,.f'li ... f NC 30 Compliments of Perry Screw Machine PSM PERRY SCREW MACHINE COMPANY NC. AUTOMATIC 'SCREW MACHINE PRODLCTS I0 EAST 20TH ST. ERIE PA 16503 PORRECO MOTORS I-Iome oI Mr. Neverundersold oles - Service - Ports 5305 Peoch ST. Erie Po. Phone 868-486i or - AM - Jeep - Renouli Good Luck Closs oI 85 Ann 8. Bill Pysh Z Q I.P. LC. Dess Broz Quigs C-More Wibes Bubo Pounding with the Boss S F d C 'IBorn To Rock o Ia, , , , Pre K PHoNE P E Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday QUICLEYS am O 8 PARK PIZZERIA 1529 west Thirty Eighth Street D 6: R PLAZA Erie Perma EAT IN 0 ITALIAN Foon Q LUNCHEON SPECIALS TAKE oUT 9 vARI1-:D MENUS I love you Mom 'Om VARCO-PRUDEN 1214 HARTI ROAD Rosfoher ond Sons Home Improvement Co. ,I 43 o , . X Q X K X Q X f 5 C O N ll:OOa.m. to 12:OOp.m. I l1:OO . . to 1L:O .m. or metal bl1l1d1l'1gS ERIE PENNSYLVANIA 16505 DIAL 8141838-8616 LARRY C. RENNINGER President X J Q J A C A O Good Luck Closs oI 83 L c. co., J Q J F N F Bill, Do1Tie, Compllmemz el Mike, ond Tracy Rimdzius R. J. Supply Co., Inc X Q Q J K 3 C N RICA R DO 'S RESTAURANT FINE STEAKS AND SEAFOODS ANO YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL -lame'-5 Roberts 2112 E. LAKE RD., ERIE, PA. D.D.S , 3419 Store Sf. .Q , , J- 5 Erie PA, 1 508 we M SINCE 1945 Phone 455-4947 K Q X J Compliments of Pune Avenue Dolry Queen Fea tu rzng ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA COCKTAILS 262 West 8th Street Just East of Myrtle Erie, Pennsylvama 454 9403 Robert s 5 e 10 Greeting Cards GUIS -A' School Supplies 271 l Parade Street Erle, Penna Phone 455 9164 Roy Rogers Auto Body Complete Auto Body Repoir on Pointing 454-208' ZJZIIIW Remind you MODS RULE' Born Rot Cro Mogs Lves ' Rolplt Rot Whot lips lor me? Never' Erlc Rot ll It wos on occ dent why ore you lOUQl'lIDQ2 Pool Rot This meons nothing to me Don Rot Deotln to l-leodbonger scum' p Z I lo e Crop Soccer' Not Muppet ln memory ol Erne Bushmtller e M lce lm mod ond lm glod' M K They re not ongry theyre sick' ROLLING MEADOW LANES 3304 Zuclc Rood Erie PA. l6505 i838-768ll open weekly lll dm. - l2 midniglwtl Long l-loir Styling 8- Cutting For Men ond Women - Children s Hoir Styling Crown Hoirpieces - Hoir Stroightening ROMEO BARBER SALON 3725 Elmwood Fronlc A. Romeo owner f A C 9 3 , Q C Daily Menu Specials X Q Q K A I x - l' I H. f I - I , A .H Will - Prep Educotion - Breeding opothy for 50 yeors S l tx V ll! ll ll - 't I ' l ll - I i ll ' ' .H V. t - .I , : I X Q Q C 3 C BEST OF LUCK SLNlOFxS ff X. A Son PieTro's Inn FROIVI US ARIVIY ROTC X 2943 flezr 26 Uwe' Nfl I BE ALL YQU CAN BE Q11 Open 1OU.rn, to 201: I-Q11 I K' l lunhnet 12 to I COME SEE ABOUT US NX I X X Q Q J f 3 C N Meet ErieIs Home Team . RUBINS AUTO SALES Used - Specialty Cars ' 2315 S1019 ST. Erie, PA. 16503 . CJ. Rubin, Jr., Owner AND 0- 4599134 REALTORSQ 868-5252 Q Q Q ' 3 C 3 5 Wholesale 81 lr1stltutionalMeats U5, Building Cleaning P0171 N779 AN'QiZ2CQfSQ Steeple Repairs Caulking IIQRIIQ XXQQQN DEPARTMENT or I S'-bsry AGRICULTURE esr 4058 DONALD C. SCHNEIDIVIILLER SCALISE SHOPPING BAG 929 East 29111 Street We will Meet your needs in Meat Exterior Building Restoration 2302 West 32nd Street I Erue, Pennsylvanua 16506 ERlE,PA. I6504 18141 454-7427 FRANK SCALISE Phone 8140338-2422 Q 'J Q 1 3 C M' Vxx eff no Imxxxee SCHULTZ HARDWARE IAIARESCILULTZ 1161 Bu11n1o Rn. 'S w e- 6 'mg -15O'251C 261 CASCADE HOME CENTER ' ERIE, PA. 'LL LIKE OUR STYLE...YOU'LL LOVE OUR PRICES! 5519911 Und W WOW R993 '5 A11 I'Id'dxxG'G Erle's Largest Name Brand Furniture and Appliance Home Center -msnm cneon - PROFESSIONAL osuvsnv nouns: Menon THURSDAV,FRIDAV,10 ro 9 vm, omsn ons vo ro 5 PM, Q Q N f Es Sfhfffff Suu s 114 4 2402 W Bih Si 1 Ph 453-4484 psF JK NF SEMPLE S SCIENCE STUDENTS 4f2.s4..f'y J X Congrofulohons to the Closs of 83 Dr and Mrs Joseph M Semple and Family N f N , 3 I 1 1 o k I ost ree X vf V 7 , 4 Just t of the West Erle Plaza Q one Where Am Sh J x N f l llllllll mit zzso us1 :am sram . AX f A A 1 K - I 0 0 0 0 A Subsidiory of Bonner Industries Inc. i , . I6 GOOD LUCK 8 HAPPINESS Reddog Industries Incorporoiteol QOI2 Eost 33rd St. Rite Precision Co. Peddog Precision Mochining Co. Williom M. Hilbert President ,PF ff s QT ,S mill I 642 WEST 26th STREET ERIE. PENNA. Phone 8l4f453-6531 Erie, I6JI J Peddo ool Z- Die ETC U Q 3 6 SHIRLEY ANN FLGWERGIRL INC. gg oth Period 1 - Nationally Advertised Manufacturer Of Gowns For Little Girls French 4 th Eck I W 113 East 13th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16503 SHIFTLEY ALBRECHT I81'-U 4545313 I Q X S F Skinner Engine Co Inc 337 West I2th St Erie, PA ioeoo Ere PA 501 BIABWMI O Beeper ARR-O8wO J K 54155 Peoperw d C o Snqv ans Floyd Tyler 3 C Good luck Class ol '83 Tom and Ginny , Spaeder Ray s Boron PA. State Inspection X Tune-ups K Atlas Tires and Products K Front end Alignment C 7775 Perry l-ligltway 864-3594 Atty. and Mrs. Norman H. Stark Q Q 3 C Congratulations Dana Stewart LOVE Chuck, Nina 8. Ericka Stewart o I 0 Snider s Mobil Full Service Station Q , Rte. 8 8. I-90 Erie, PA. 6 X 825-9979 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 83 Mr. 8. Mrs. G.A. Steinker Q Q N F 'I svoms EQUIPMENT as Accessomes F Ram O tftring , I ' S1 Mor s Get-To-Gether f Spcmlms 5 E ery F 'doy 8- Sunday I I Gap ' ,J 6:3Op.m. M353 Q ,.,fg,,.+ 555 0 sages An e o gp ill Acouev esrn 6 , if 320 Eos! IO Street C STO.. SCREE ,R ,mm B epfulmenr new if non a Fm. 9130- 9 3 A Tues mums A sn eao es jk N f SUBURBAN FURNITURE C00 5204 PEACH STREET ERIE PA 16509 M0518 Ffllf MCU Tklkl Nha Jaap Mena :nun C514-D565-3296 YAWAY jk 52505 I onspumua mu ma -:annum 3508 LIBERTY PLAZA - 868- Cwmnpllme nts ui INDUSTRIES, INC. 3001 WEST 15th STREET EFIIE PENNSYLVANIA 16505 Triangle 'Tool Co. 3230 WEST 22nd STREET 0 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16506 N f I I u I 7 u 1 ' ' 1 .Q H . ff f o , X: f f A , I gg, qw' .I v VI :ft4 4554 , I '55 ,Z 1 1 ' P 5 W H P Nm aff ' ?fQ!' n n memo S , d'fyiZ I , u N I j X7 R A I X Y Cf J K N f O I C .9 0 u o Q1 v' nlqq u Q 'lui 'hu - ocfa a o 1 - - nu - -sun 0 0 1 0 -ou - -'67 Im 'Ill 'V . . J K I h N is J 1 x . SERAFIN S FOOD MARKET 51 0:21926 1 ' 1 'WJ II. ,, . tg fi --fgniwfi' R53 2411 a Asn D ' - Pnonf 7DAYg11WEEK in ts Dm Serum 33382953 HIELD RUBBER CORPURATIGN 2121 ebCO dnve erie, pennsylvania 16503 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K , 5 O L1 L X Cv 1 I--15455. ?w:::ifP'g' W 1 9am 9 m hh' 1 1 f W 0 1 X Q I 1 f 5 1 1 - 1 phone 814 838-6561 everything in rubber fOr industry X Q 5 C FIREARMS COLLECTOR LICENSED DEAQQR 5 PHONE 456-1848 if '1 1 The Hair Clinic ra 1g R ' ' 101 West 10th Street 8 Q sig g i ' ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA -b 1 ' f A, bf5i4+. ':' , wr f ' 'E' ' C .1 ..,. Y Q PEFISO LZED BEAUT SERV CE Q Q Q 3 C 5 Dr. 8. Mrs. Edward L. Teed -I-he Teenage Good Luck Achon Club Closs O1 1983 7 Q Q 1: ,1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 22.54 E4 K 3 C ' e IEBLQXCQDWIIBJ E bl v Therapy . HAIR DESIGNII JG - mn ZCULPTQPI' 16 814,833-6430 3402 'NEZI LAYE POLL PAITY FLOWERS TI-IIBODEAU EPIE PA 16325 Since 1918 Where Quality and Low Prices Go Hand ln Hand Choose From 4 Complete Floors of Quality Fumiture Q J ERIE'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE 6 PARADE AT 12th STREET ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16503 am-- ,,, . PHONE rem 455-7511 fn' U, 1 of Millcreek Mall ph. 868-8413 1 5-.I f A Q, . Open Monday and Locally owned and operated by Namey Enterprwfs Im - - , T'll 8:00 PM. ' - I H ' Pipes af ACCESSORIES 5 - HW OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT J I un Tues' ' Wed' 4 Thurs' - Sat' Pennsylvania Lottery Sold Here , 'I' .Q ' - 9:00 am' - 5:00 pm. Daily Lottery Hotline 866-9700 Q Q ! ZEKHTEZQITQZZQIZFKQIQIL qQ',-2,Q!l3 ,, ' b - , Q A . 'fi 1 Town 81 Country Cleaners Dlne In The Ele once If Of The I89C?s Eg H ERNlE'S 5 Q tqgioq, I' Glkegtqufqpt Scars PUB -' and FRESH SEFIFOOD 0 PRIITIE STEFIKS 0 PRIITIE RIBS 0 SPECIRLTIES 4940 Peach St Ene PR Yffffiiiffiifli. 3 I . X f 'E 'I f I-5: ' 8 4 H fl fi ,Q M - Q.: 5 '22 , Q H 0 PH. 814-864-4888 I Y . 'Ol' 'N' 'll' 'OO' 'IO' 'n' 'os' 'M' 'av 'ov 'ar 'ao' 'ao' Q X 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Mann Plant Summlt Plaza 3700 West 12th Kearsarge Ph 838-2567 Ph 864-2862 llX .- 2 -i TUY WORLD Sth 8- LIBERTY EAsrwAv PLAzA - N K ' 3 C N If It Can Be Cleaned - H I I I We Can Clean It A ,U on RENTAL Sf SALES 5 formal Wear for Every Occasion 11AR15oRcRr151s MALL 899-0081 EAST LAM: ROAD H1115 PA l65Il Dry Cleaning - Drapery Service Alterations - Shirt Laundry K Good Luck Groduotes K - PROMPT EFFICIENT C SAME DAY SERVICE 0 Support Your United Woy of Erie County 1351 W. Grandview Blvd 1271 E. Grandview Blvd Phone: 866-1611 Phone: 825-7611 A Unifed Way pqfron Q Q 3 6 WE' RE S I is o vidtlci life NEWSPAPERS - The Crew of ERIE DAILY TIMES V W'ie MORNING NEWS Q filimzs-News A SUNDAY X lm 40 QD? Qvfx . .and we work for you YQ 5 2 Eujene Hd William llcllcf Frank Mayf- Lyafi Hsplml KL, 1r.+z3m1.1 T,,,,,,,, 0,,,,,,L TIMES PUBLISHING CO. H3511 6511711 if:'f:wZ'r fm TIMES SQUARE 5,'3LLr:mk1J:Lf,..,,. Zmonf.-+i1.::5 'OAG ew E111115, PA. 16534 el Holme? ,fm MW W 7 Q TROST SHEET METAL WORKS Inc HEAVY GAUGE LIGHT 84 MEDIUM PLATE FABRICATORS 1514 LIBERTY STREET ERIE PENNA. 16502 Phone 454-2428 -QMIN V Togo' 163 Noble Road irar Pa. 16417 5 T31 ll A . 43 - G d, Louis P. Musante President f 3 C VQI'5 Freeze Congrotulotnoms Closs of 83 6803 Wottsburg Rood 2 mi. So. of Erie County Fieldhouse Dr, Dengld Van Dgmig Mike ond Jeff Vollimont - Monogers and Jeanette Q Q 3 C P a touch ol class Laundry and Dry Cleaners - - Q Good Luck LIQSS Q' 'N THREECONYENIENTLOCATIONS B05 Gnd Gloria WQIIQGV 'II62 W. 81h St. - 454-6616 'K-MART PLAZA EAST - 4407 Buffalo Rd. - 898-3952 'AIRPORT - 4696 W. Luke Rd. - 833-7841 Q Q f I 5 C A Youll! L-i915 S li: WEAVERBUICK,lnC. All ,F , l , 74'1lw-1026-4-v ls ,Q E L O f E MED' A fnvlgw svngfv .vo mmf?-7.ffiIr.veNN 5.Lyh NIA 11,511 -g iiib LI Convenient Locations M186 Buffalo Road 821 W. Erie P13111 Q Q 899-M611 U59-3062 A 3 5710 Peach street 27146 W, 26th Street 9366-1263 838-8253 WERG - FM ' GANNON RADIO WI EAIIIBUIIIIEIIS LETA I-lo1 N IUICYHAMBURGER CONVINCE YOU! X Q Q Q f 3 C A WICU-TV-ERIE JUST WWE Us Hmm ZDII CHESTNUT ST. B ,T JI' ERIE, PA. I65U2 IE14I459-4313 WILLETl'S MEMomAl.s co. Q 9 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS UF CEMETERY MEMD 6 A Corl A. Johnson Qvvner, Former In Memory of Bud WiIwoI1I from The Wilwohl Fomily Q Q Q Wednesday Night Slciers WNSBBA Beer Buddies Associated - fljlfllt ,,22 ' The Zawistowski Kornacki Families lferry Poten P3 Phone 898-1919 7 J Woody s Wood Bm WQQQQQZQ and 4887 Buffalo Rd. 0 Erie PA 16510 WWWMA Kham EASTSIDE FAMILY BRANCH 7101 Nagle Road Erie, Pennsylvania Telephone 814 X 899-YMCA Congratulations ta my san John Bielalc Best Wishes - Love, Mom Erie PA 0 38th 81 Peach Streets ' 02023 W. 12th St. 0 2119 Fairmont 8. Broad y o Miiicreek Mau j 0243 ConneautLake Rd. MeadviIIe.PA RESTAURANTS SEAFOOD STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI Me . it Q .. Ramblers Harbor Creek Huskies 5 5 C fongrati arif fla ol '85 MM JC MM ' ' 8- NM JP MC MK Pol! X67 '77 Q Q Q C 5 5 X I c a til t ' , , Fan Shoppe V s J 5-he ll 'll i i ir 7 Q Q Q C 3 6 3 K 9 S ' All .nuttems Ajaitatw-Fir 3 y Oi Q Q Q 6 A K 1 Q X , PATRONS A.B.C. Glass Atron Trucking Inc. Dennis E. Agostini Attorney Richard D. 8 Betty Agresti Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman F. Alberstadt and Family Alloways Pharmacy Albert 8 Bette Anderson Anderson Vac 8 Sewing Ctr. A.R. Adams Cycle Arthur Treachers: More than Seafood Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Babik Frank Baganski Family Dr. 8 Mrs. Graeme Baker Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Balliett Balls Out Racing Team: Sugar Grave, Pa. Dr. Gertrude A. Barber Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence E. Barger Beaver Paint Company Laurence D. Behan Evelyn L. Benacci Patricia S. Bennett Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul A. Bensur, Sr. Lawrence F. 8 Johanna G. Berdis Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald S. Bernardo Bertges 8- Fries Auto Inc. Best al Luck in Your Future Best Wishes 8 God's Blessings to the Class ol '83 Best Wishes to the Class at '83 - Pauls Super Duper Best Wishes - Dr. 8- Mrs. E.J. Kern Bill's Atlantic Service Station Edwin R. Bindseil Matthew 8 Evelyn Black John W. Bleil - Class ol T925 Mr. 8- Mrs. John E. Bleil Bloir's Barber Shop Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald Blenner Mrs. Anita Bobanga 8- Family Bob's Auto Radiator 8 Air Conditioning Service Mr. 8- Mrs. Peter C. Bal Mr. 8- Mrs. William P. Bolash Mr. 8- Mrs. Roy Bolkey Bonded Mail Delivery Service Michael Boorum Nancy Boorum Robert Boorum James R. Borland, Realtor Mr. 8- Mrs. Carl F. Braeger W. C. Breakiran Jewelers, Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Brendgord Bridal Elegance Brass 8- Banko Exxon Brawn's Apartments Dr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Brzozawski Paul Bunyan Super Duper Attorney 8- Mrs. William Burke Butchie Sausage Company Butch's Place Restaurant Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Camp Mr. 8- Mrs. Willis G. Cardot Carin lar Ginny - The Mall's Handmade Gilt Shop 234 Carter's Shoes Cathedral Prep War Games - From Rob A. William and Agnes Cermak llThe Chane Family Mr. 8- Mrs. B. Chrzanowski Chemlawn Ol Erie The T.P. Church Family Mr. 8- Mrs. Chic Ciacchini Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Cicero City Beer Company Ronald G. Cleaver Family Fr. Robert W. Cohan Mrs. Vera F. Cole Commando Crew Compliments: Schaal Glass Co. Richards Shoes Congratulations from Dr. 8- Mrs. Martin Larrey Congratulations Dr. Daniel Snow Congratulations to the Class Ol '831 Paul David Clark '7l Congratulations: Mrs. J. Danowski and Sons The Conover Family Cornholl. Class Ol '83 Edith Constable The Cookie Man Does lt Better! Hugh Cornwell Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert S. Carritore Mr. 8- Mrs. Dennis Caughlin Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas P. Cox, Jr.. Class Ol '59 Craig-n-Lynn The Credit Bureau Inc. Joseph Crilley Mr. 8- Mrs. J. B. Cunningham Mary Custer Mr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Cyterski Dahlkemper Bros. Landscape Contractors Dairy Isles Michael 8- Michelle DeBello Mr. Dale F. DeBlander Delta Corporation Gerrie 8 Bob DeMarco Gayla 8- Keven DeMarco Dr. 8- Mrs. John J. DeMarco Congratulations Class ol '83: Mr. 8- Mrs. R.E. DeWitt Family Dr. 8- Mrs. Richard D. DiBacco Theresa A. Dietsch Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas N. Dietsch '53 East Lake Hardware Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Ebach Elite Dry Cleaners Elmwood Beer Distributor Mr. 8- Mrs. John B. Enders Dr. 8- Mrs. Mark E. English Richard H. Erickson Erie Automotive Parts Erie Computer Company Erie East Pharmacy Erie Motel 8- Restaurant Erie Sport Store, Inc. Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Evans Mr. 8- Mrs. James Fahey Farrell's Restaurant Lyman Felheim Co. Fergie's Restaurant Dr. 8- Mrs. Anthony Ferretti Frank Filippi T.V. Sara Flaherty is the only girl for me - J.P. Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis Florek Mr. 8- Mrs. Patrick Fonzo For Kal - L, P, N, C, 8- E. Foxy Lady and The Man ln Memory at James Freeman A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. 8- Mrs. Simone A. Fronzaglia Furniture Lane lnc. Mr. 8- Mrs. William P. Galla Jr. 8- Family The Victor Gallagher Family Genesee Lunch Mr. 8- Mrs. A. German Mr. 8- Mrs. James Gervase Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward W. Goebel Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. John Gaetzinger 8- Family Mike Goodemate - Class Of '85 Rev. Robert D. Goodill DiEugenio's Superior Shoe Service Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Dill Mr. 8- Mrs. Albert John DiSanti DiVecchio's Pizza 8- Pasta Rep. Bernard J. Dombrowski J.P. Danica 8- Associates, Export Managers Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Doolin The John M. Dougherty Family Fr. William Mr. 8- Mrs Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Driscoll . Adelmo Duchini John Dudenhoeler 8- Family Paul W. Dudenhoeler Duggans Service 8- Appliance Dunegan's lsland Rev. J. Daniel Dymski Mr. 8 Mrs. John Dymski Good Luck Class at '83 - Mr. 8 Mrs. John Lacey Good Luck Class of '83 - Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel A. Nawrocki Sr. Good Luck Fred Bird from Cowboy Family Good Luck tram A Friend - Alban Becker Good Luck tram Nancy Fries Good Luck Joe, Love Mom 8 Dad Good Luck 113 - John W. Taylor Good Luck Sophomores - Mr. 8- Mrs. R.S. Young Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond V. Grabinski 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. George Gray Greengarden Lanes Gretter's Meats: Specialists in Freezer Beel G.T. Motorcar Ca. Hagan Business Machines Hall-Time Bar Jay E. Hall Janice Hall Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert M. Hall 8 Family Hartman's Barbering and Hairstyling Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Timothy Healy The John Held Family Mrs. Martha Hess Courtesy at Hite Company Thomas C. Hallman Mr. 8 Mrs. Kevin H. Holland Erie Animal Hospital Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas A. Houlihan D.G. Hunter, DO. lll'd rather be windsurfing - Scott Esser ln Memory of Patrick M. Hanlin ln Memory of Walter A. Mack ln Memory of John A. Mackowski ln Memory of John Zukovvski from Jaymac Bowling Supplies Mr. 8 Mrs. M.J. Jeffreys Joe-'s Presque Isle Gym Roy 8 Carol Johnson 8 Family J.V.'s Tavern Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Karnes The Kaveney Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter G. Keating Keller's IGA Market his grandsons Kelvingtonflubomski Financial Planning Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Kennerknecht 8 Family Edward Kearn. Architect Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. Kloecker Mr. 8 Mrs. Roman Kloecker John A. Knauer, Jr. - Class of l94O Kodecker F.B.l.l - Gunga '69 from EDJU Mrs. lrene Koudzielski Rev. Thaddeus Kondzielski Mr. Donald D. Krahe Kraus Electric Co., lnc. John M. Kraus D.D.S. Fr. Henry Kriegel Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert S. Kubiak Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Kurpiewski Mr. 8 Mrs. Grant l. laMaye, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Jeremiah L. lang Leonardi Florist Trudy G. lichacz - Agent State Farm Ins. Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. lichtinger Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. liebel lighting Systems G. Stanley Lowe-Ching, D.D.S. Beverly K. ludmer Good Luck - Mr. Walter luedtke Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul lukowich Ristorante lupo Lyons Transportation Lines - lnc. The M's M 8 J Pennzoil Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley Maiewski Anthony F. Malinowski Mr. 8 Mrs. M.D. Manczka The John P. Mannino Family M.A.P.T. - Beachy, Sculls, Scarps Mr. 8 Mrs. Chris Maras Mrs. Helene Marchal Marine Sheet Metal Works Mr. 8 Mrs. John Marini Omar Marino C.F. Martin 8 Co. Mr. 8 Mrs. John T. Martin Martucci's Tavern Ann Theresa Mastrey Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Mastrey Mr. 8 Mrs. John F. May May's Tavern Mrs. Henry H. Mayer, Jr. George and Rae McCaleb The McCallion Family Walter J. McCallion Colleen McCarthy Mrs. J. McGinley 8 Family Dr. 8 Mrs. J. Raymond McGinley Diane McShane's Hair Salon Compliments of Medical Surgical Associates, lnc. Atty. 8 Mrs. Joseph T. Messina Celia C. Messina John P. Messina, Plastering Contractor Nick 8 Kathy Michaelson Mickol Roofing Co.. Quality Roofers Mid-City Golf Range Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Mikula Millet Collision Service Connie Marie lynn Minadeo Mr. 8 Mrs. James P. Mink llMiss Maxwell, did you say one to infinity sive?l Mr. Pizza Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy D. Mitchell John Modzelewski: Class of '66 Morris Coupling Company Morrison-n-Hendrix, They'll live loreverl John Paul Mraz M.D. Cynthia G. Murphy Douglas 8 Deborah Murphy Mark Murphy Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Nakoski V.T. Narus M.D. Dr. John T. Nash 8 Family Msgr. Wilfred J. Nash: Blessed Sacrament Nationwide Insurance Tom Nelson Dr. John F. Neuer, Optometrist Dr. Richard J. Neuer Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Nicotra R.E. North Co. Nunzi's Pizzeria Nunzi's Tavern 8 Restaurant Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Gehler Ghmer True Value Hardware Dr. 8 Mrs. Edward Gverfield Pal Prescription Pharmacy Mr. John Palmisanoz Class of '5l Parenti's Pizza Mr. 8 Mrs. James H. Parr Mr. 8 Mrs. Parry Pastore Builders, Home 8 Apartments Patti's Pizza Mr. 8 Mrs. louis Pedano Pedano's Flower 8 Gift Shop Peking Restaurant Peninsula Motel, Edward Hurley Mr. 8 Mrs. Terrance l. Penoyer Perk 8 Dobes say, NGO Bucs in '83. Pinky 8 the Pill Power Plus Dave Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor Pisano 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. louis I. Pollock Portraits by Stephens Precision Models, Master 8 Prototypes inclu- Walt Ptaskiewicz, CLU Don Pulice's Market Quick Photo The Red Door Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. John Reinhold Robert Repko Harry Rhoades Mr. 8 Mrs Armando Ricci Mr. 8 Mrs. Beniamino Ricci Tom Ridge Mr. 8 Mrs Frank Riley John H. Tobinson Testing lnc. Compliments of Dr. 8 Mrs. Donald fl Po Rosebud Flower Shop Mr. 8 Mrs. James Rogers Vincent P. Rogers, M.D. Edward 8 lee Ann Rossman 8 Bandit Dr. N.C. Rudolph Mr. 8 Mrs. John Rumpf Russo Heating 8 Cooling Co. Richard T. Ruth, Attorney at law James Rutkowski 8 Family Alice 8 Donald E. Ryan Bob Rzepecki - Carpet 8 Furniture Clear St. Boniface School St. Patrick School Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicholas A. Sala Orlando J. Salata A.l.A. Sally's Hair 8 There Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph A. Salvia Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard Sambuchino Sam's Delicatessen louis Sawicki Atty. James G. Schleicher Pat 8 Ken Schmitt Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Schneider Schroeck Gptical Fashions Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Schroeck Sears Bertha A. Shephard Subramanyam Segu, M.D. - Gphthalnto og Harry W. Sell, Heating 8 Cooling Shorter Insurance Agency Mr. 8 Mrs. Karl Shearer Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas G. Sheridan 8 Fam Joanne E. Shipley Sid Vicious lives! Mr. 8 Mrs. George Sidun Mrs. Mary Sidun Siegel's Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Harvey l. Sills - General Cantrac'a' Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold A. Simmons Jr. 8 Fa Simon Building Products lnc. Dr. 8 Mrs, Felix Simora Simpson 8 Johns Painting Carl 8 Joan Slomski Don Smith True Xalue Hardware Harry Smith Arco Compliments at Mr. 8 Mrs t-len -. Connie 8 Dick Seder' Joseph s Salon USO long Fr. Ants Sontag 8 San s Graf' s Psa: Cs 'ns South Erie Tire Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. John E. Southworth The Carmen Squeglia 8- Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Squeglia Stack's Place. Home ol the Hot Ones Mr. 8. Mrs. Rupert Stadtmiller William Stadtmiller From Mr. 8- Mrs. George Stark: Class Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Stevens Jack 8. Bob Stevenson Jean 8. Bob Stevenson Donald R. Streicher, D.D.S. 81 Stall Suicide Solution Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard R. Szuba Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Szumigala Take Physics, buy a patron Mr. 8. Mrs. M.W. Tarasovitch Mr. 8- Mrs. William Terza The Do-nut Shop 38 Clair Tillman Florists To my good friends Ozzy Osbourne 8- To Toockie's Tool-All Inc. Touch of Class Hair Gallery Town 81 Country Hair Designs Louis J. Tracy, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Tramontano, Jr. Trost 8 Steinlurth Florist ol '25 Neil Peart Best Wishes Mayor 8. Mrs. Louis J. Tullio Twinbrook Tool 8. Mold U Frame It Ol Erie Urbaniaks Meat Cutters: A.U., G.U., RU., T.U., C.U., B.U., M.K. Dr. 8. Mrs. Jack D. Utley Ron J. Vash Betty Venable V 8i M Service Venango Machine Co. The Vitale Family Miss Lois Vosmus Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Walack Wayne's Heritage Tours White Birch Snow Removal Service John 81 Janice Whiteman Whitney Farms Terry 8- Julie Wilson Eleanor 81 Edward Yonko Young's Cleaner's Bill 8 Ellynn Young 8- Family Susan Zahar Jerome H. Zaikowski Grace Zappia Hair Design's The Rocco Zappia Family Dr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Zieziula Mr. 8 Mrs. James Zimmerman: Class ol '55 The Ziroli Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph R. Zack Good Luck Class ol 83 Irom the Zukowski Family John Catrabone Insurance Agency Karl L. Frankovitch SPONSORS ABABA Action Club . .. JO., M.P., T.C., M.S., Jell Abbate - Class ol '82 236 SIC. Mark Abbate - Class ol '72 Scott Abbate - Class ol '76 A Bike Shop The Abramczyk Family The Absolute Exterminating Co. Abuse, Chew, Club, Drink - Instead ol Women - Bob L. and Mork B. Accu-Comp Systems Mr. Robert J. Achille Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ackerman In Memory ol Sophia and Alexander Abromoski A Friend Aggie's Pizza House Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Agostine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Allen Stoneware Gallery Anna Allery Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Allgeier Edward Allgeier Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Allgeier The AM-PM Thieving Crew - Bay, Lee, Breth Gags, Bob, Joe Mr, and Mrs. John Andera Helen M. Anderson Mr. Royden Anderson . .. and I thought St. Pete's was bad! . . . and the Vorpal Blade went snicker-snack AAAAA Angry Mods Rule J.R. lthe Knilel Anilec Swoh-Elmpes Mii Yeh 'lAnnie-nAChris - 83 - L' Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Antalek John Antonelli Atty. and Mrs. Angelo P. Arduini and Family Fr. Arnold, St. Luke Parish Arthur F. Schultz Co. Art's Grocery - 4380 West Ridge Rd. ren, Boll, Birdie, ASIA is Geollrey Downes, Stevan Howe, Carl Palmer, and J. Wetton Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bablak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. David Baker Casimir Augustyniak - Class ol 'B4 George Bablak lucious Bagley Douglas Baird David F. Baker uB4 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Baker Mrs. Alice Balczon To the BANISTER SQUAD lrom T.B. Mr. Walter Barko Fr. Michael Barletta Barnaby's Restaurant and Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barney Robert Barron The Barry Family Mrs. Arden Bartlett, Sr. Fr. Barwin, St. George Parish The Bauman Family The Bay City Bowling League Bayview Auto Supply, Inc. The B.C. Lions Football Club Be a man - Chew Copenhagen and Hunt with a Bow Bear'A-Kuhn Viv Beason Joseph W. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bednarski Bello's ShurfFine Food Mart Belton Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benacci Dorothy and John Benecki Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bennett and Family Ben Pizzo P. Alan Benson, D.D.S. Chris BermanfHarry Carry Fan Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentze Mr. Jan Berry Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bertges Best ol Luck Seniors - V.M.A. Class ol '83 - T. Kloecker Best Best Best Best Best Beware ol Guelch and Nordin Bierhaus International ol Luck Tony - Mary and Gail Western Mums Motel Wishes to Cathedral Prep in the Coming Years Wishes Class ol '83 Wishes in the luture Tony Bill's Custom Upholstery - Quality Wormanship - 454 3469 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird Don John Bobango Boomtawn Rats Eat D-CON Tom Boorum Wendy Boorum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borawski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Borgia J. A. Bougie, Jr. D.D.S. John Bowen Family Bowling Shirts are Cool, baby Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Braughler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brawer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Blenner BS John Brown Flower Shop - Larry and Jane Feeney, Owners Bresler's Ice Cream - 33 Flavors The Brew Crew ol '82 Brothers Floyd and Julio - l'This is a DRUGstore - im William Brown Family Mr. and Mrs. James Brunk Mr, and Mrs. Ralph S. Bruno In Memory ol Josephine Brzezinski Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Buckel John and Evelyn Buczynski Bud's Italian Hour Mr. and Mrs. Al Bullalari Bui Thi Van Bula The Joseph J. Burke Family Patti Burke Family Mr. Harry Burniston Edward M. Burns Thora M. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Buto The Nicholas V. Campanelli Family Captain Walleye Lives - Class ol '84 Career Unilorms 26th and ParadefWest Judy Carlow Mr, and Mrs. Carlson Brian Carnicelli Bruce Carnicelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carnicelli Carns says H.l.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrig Anthony William Michael James Casane Mr. and Mrs. Art Casey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Casey, Jr. Eileen Causgrove Joseph T. Causgrove - Class ol I935 Leo W. Causgrove - Class ol I944 Paul M. Causgrove - Class ol I939 Paul W. Causgrove - Class ol l9B4 ln memory ol Ralph P. Causgrove - Class ol l95O Robert L. Causgrove - Class ol l986 The Centaurs Central Beer Distributor Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Cherban Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chilcott Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chimenti Chris-n-Ann Forever Mr. and Mrs. Duane Christenson Tony and Sylvia Chrzanowski Chuck and Audrey larever Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Cianllocco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cieslikowski City Window Cleaning and Mainenance Co. C.K. ol B3 - Demon on Wheels The Clash-Combat Rock The CLASH: Do the worm on Acropolis, Slam Dance Cosmop' Erie Plaza olis The Clash is No. l - D.P. Class ol HBA C.M.I..M. is beautiful: Physics is notlll Mr. and Mrs. Armando R. Coccarelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cohen Michael P. Cole - Class of 'BO Michael P. Cole - Engine Co. 118 Rescue Squad 32 Evelyn Coleman Grampa and Granmama Collins Philip R. Collins The Doug Colvin Society Nancy Compernolle Sue Compernolle Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strohmeyer Compliments of Saint Stanislaus School CONGRATUlATlONS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobrzynski The Charles Connell Family Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connolly Shirley P. Connolly Conboe-Rugby Club Christopher S. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooley, Jr. Jack Cooney's Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Corsi Corsi Shoe Repair - 32l4 West lake Road Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coughlin June Calabrese Covatto J. l.. COX Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Cox and Family C. P. B. 35 M. A. W. 2l Craig's Disco, Chris C. Allen, owner Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cross Glenn Crusoe Mr. and Mrs, John Csir Curry's Spectacle Shop 3lO7 Buffalo Gerry Custer 66 Alumni Edmund J. Czemerych, CPA Mr. Dan Czerwinski Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Czerwinski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Czerwinski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dalton Mrs. Ann Damatio John Damond Mr. and Mrs. John Damond Betty Darden Debbie Darden Dave and Jim - Class ol 'Bl Charles Dawley Rita Decker Mrs. Cindy DeCoursey Mr. and Mrs. Nick DeDad Deek-Mos, Michelob and The Who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deluca, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Deluca William J. DeMarco Denise and Paul, May 29, i982 Mr. and Mrs. George DePalma Wilma DeWitt Road 899-6833 Diana and Mike lOfl6 With Love Always Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Dietsch, Jr. '74 Mr. Charles J. Dietz l'DlGGER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DiGiorgio Margaret Dill Mr. Daniel P. Dillon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eddie DiNicola Mr. James DiNicola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiNicola Richard and linda DiRienzo The Albert DiSanti Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dishinger Dollinger For Pope . .. R.W. Ruth Donaldson and Nana Don and Carla 3-25-82 Mary and Bruce Donikowski Donovan Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Donikowski Doug and Bob, the 2 most Awesomest Mrs. Francis Doyle D.S.S. and the k's with their 9th album Mr. and Mrs. Paul l. Dugan Mrs. Bernice Easly East 29th Street Riot Crew lBruce, the Barons , Dale and Spazl Mrs. Ethel Eaton E.B.B.M. Pl dare Drabina to Beat on me. Ediuimis llRoy kicked me out of the Band Kodecker Ed Uthe Pear laird Edwards Drug Store 'lEgo sum optirne, et ego manebo optime Octavian P. '82 Tour - Screaming lor Vengeance - Samauri Hurdler H84 Football - Hils EKE lives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elber Ed Eller Insurance 86845276 Coletta Mast English Kathryn Ennis Erie Mantel and Tile Co., lnc. Erie Prep Football Retired Players Association - DJF and JWM and DMR The Erie Star Magazine - Erie's Music Mag Mr. Erikson's lst Period Class Julius Erving - alias GS, Mrs. Sue Esser The excursions to Crazie's shall never stop - master the skills. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanning and Family The Faraglia Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Farrell lisa Feathers - The ultimate Catwoman Mr. and Mrs. T. Federoff Sylvia Ferrett Greg Ferrick Jeff Ferrick Joseph leo Ferrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferritta Mrs. John E. Flanagan The Fleming Family Flloower Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flynn Foreigner - D.W.B. Art Frawley I964 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freed A Friend A Friend Johann Frohlich Ronald And Marsha Fronzaglia Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Fuhrmann Miss Jessica AnneMarie Fuhrmann Peggy and Garrett Fuhrmann Future Emperor Thomas Hanes - United Terra The Future Terry and Danial Connel Mrs. J. Gaeta Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Patricia M. Gallagher Mark A. Gama Rich and Edy Gambino Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gammon Dr. Gregg M. Garcia D.M.D. Garden Heights Pharmacy Bill Garvey '76 Mr. and Mrs. lorne Gatenby Rick Gatenby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Gdaniec Joseph M. Gdaniec - Class ol l979 Mr. and Mrs. John C. George Gemini Hair Works Kerrie Gibson Give me High Jumping or give me Death! Robert Glowacki - Former Prep graduate Rev. Ronald E. Gmerek UGO - Gorilla - GOV' Gold Crown Billiards The Golembeski Family Good luck Good luck Class of '83 Class of '83 Good luck from everyone mio riaes 'te ! r fi Good luck Xeruca Z Joe TJ. Good luck in the Future - library Staff Good luck to Chris from Mom Z Dad Good luck to everyone' Good luck Prep vs. McDowell - roi- Good luck - Sally Baranoffslfi Good luck to our Station Preppies - le f f Myles Goadwyn I dori't care Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Gorbatoll Mr. Grack is Cool' Carl 8- Sandy Graves The Great Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mr. 8- Mrs. White Hunters ol '82 Frank J. Gredler John B. Grippi Ellen Grisier William J. Gross Mr. 8- Mrs. John Groszkiewicz Michael Grosziewicz The Gun Shop Mrs. Mildred Gutshall The Hammonds Mr. 8- Mrs. Cas Haraburda The Harolds Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles J, Harrington Mr. 8. Mrs. Chuck Harrity Mr. 8- Mrs. Jerry Hartline Harvey says: On the Hewlitt Packard . . Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Frank Haskins Catherine Haupt Hawkman lives Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard G. Hawn Hectors Restaurant Mr. Charles Heidelberg Essie Heidelberg Mr. 8- Mrs. John Heidt Mrs. Ruth Heinlein Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Held, Mark 8, Tom Rose Marie Heldg Brian's Mom James E. Hellman Here's Millcreek by Marie Hanes John Hermann, Corps ol 54 lavina Hermann Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth J. Hermen l984 - Hershey or Bust Jim Hess - Class ol '72 Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Heubel Hey Chris' Remember l.l.t Forever Bac Hey DeMarco Bullalo Forever 'lHey Murphy, Watch Out for the Tree T EK Hi from - Kathleen Brandon Ciao Dc Hey Vital Where did Luanne Go? Dr. Bernadette Hilinski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Michalina and Robert Hill Mr. and Mrs. Hillin Hi Mickeyl Youre great in 'ieu' cm c History - lockers 263 l332 bs 't' Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Hoffman and Fan' Joseph Holland Robert A. and Jo Arr- H: 'se Mr and Mrs. Ken Honore 'Eduard Q. Hopes EPC X A-s Richard t-lorigan - Paw Vac' se D- Dasid and Chris Horn - G: Baer. Eugene Hough Faniitx Catherine M Hue-'ne' - Gas: i.Qk Steve Huetner - Cass Q' S4 Hurrav for Johnny Ras Rscs e 3' X t-luzar Club H22 E lC SH Se B James H. and Jane S Fives 3 Mr, and Mrs James . tance : Mrs. Jacqiei PE A laxw:-'e SI Teresa Iavarone l closed my eyes and she slipped away Boston NM and Sl . . . I'd rather be at Fairview I found lisa's number in a public restroom. J.W II your out ot Bud, tough Schlitzl P.W. - I hate physics! l'm a Packer-Backer In memory ol Bob Kapsar In memory ol Dad In memory ol Bon Scott and Bruce lee PS-RH In memory ol G. Ward Wickham In memory of Michael Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lannello I sing this song lor the common man Triumph Mrs. and Mr. lskowitz I sold one! I survived Mr. AIexa's 2nd period It's cool to be Joe Padre. RG Ray Nicolia Family Y vonder - you no. Love, Elsa Hess I wanna be sedated K.l. I went to Europe with a bunch ol Bozos - B. Dalts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ignaczak Iron Maiden will blow you away! Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Jagodzinski Jags '83 thru being Polish Dr. and Mrs. John P. Jarvie and Family Java Skeet lives again . . . pull!!! - T.J. Evan Jay class oi '83 Mrs. Ralph J. Jenkins Kirsch Construction Maryanna Kleiner Mrs. Bernice H. Kling John F. Kloecker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kloecker Joseph Kloecker Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Kloss, Jr. The Knook does it better with M.A.B.S. John, Margaret and Peter Koehler Mr. and Mrs. John P. Konkol '72 Don Konopka Leonard and Betty Konieczko Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Konopka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konkal Mrs. K.L. Konnerth Mike Kosobucki '83 Bertha Kowalski Kraus Bros. Racing Team Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress Kris, I love you, Terry Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. F. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lagner Pa Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey nting Contractor Robert l. Laird Michael Longer Connie Lasko .John E. lazan and Family Jen. Comi says: II you can't kiss the guy, kiss his car. Jerge Service Jerge Service Jim Babo's Ich-lsBan Doio, Karate School Jimi Hendrix Experience Jim Morrison and the Doors live Joe and Lisa John and Debbie John 'Give me Drabina's homework Kennerbocher Juanita Johnson James Johnston lorie Johnston Mrs. Louise Johnston Martha Johnston Jolly Jesters Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones The Jones Family Jr. U.S. History and Mr. K. J.T. loves Me Judas Priest 83 Stephan Juskewycz, Class of '69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaczenski Mrs, Helen Kaczmarek The Kaliszak Family Mr. Maurice Kaluzny Eleanor Kalvelage Michael, Jim, Diane, and Kathy Kane Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kane Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Kane and Family Karmelkorn Shoppe, Millcreek Mall The Korpinski Family Karps '83 Kathy and John Jell Keim Mr. James R. Kennerknecht Jim Kennerknecht Charlotte Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keil Kelime not pecan Tony Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kelvington Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kennedy Kid O. Round llKiIl the SmurIs! signed P. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinecki Joan R. King The King Family The Kings Koset, Fashionable Men's Wear 238 Led Zipplin - I, II, Ill, Zoso, Houses ol Holy, Presence Sam lee Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Libra Paul Licato's Lic Loc Catering 455-4469 l5OI Plum St. William F. liebel The lindseys and Jo-Jo '83' Lisa - the Card I99O Mr. and Mrs. Ron Little Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lombardi Long Live Judas Priest - C. Coughlin ulook how lace my red is! - K.B. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brady louis M. E. Lucas lucchetti's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Luddy Debbie lukowich Mrs. Mary lukowich Patricia lukowich and Family Silvestro and Maxine lupo lulhringer Excavating Inc. Mr. Charles Mabie The Stan Mackowski Family Mac's Quick Stop - 7th and Raspberry 'lMad Hatters Live On! Russell Madonia Family Mr. and Mrs. Norb Madura David Maggio Electric Maggio Electric Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malinowski Mr. John A. Malizia and Mrs. Ruth E. Malizia Delores M. Mangoni The Manning Family Michael Manning - Class ol I977 Mapt 'lThe Bookkeeper Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morchal Marilee in Three! Jean M. Markley The Martin Family Mr. and Mrs. Art Martinucci Mr. and Mrs. Lindo R. Martone Matczak's Merchandise 825-3l29 Henry H. Mayer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. McAllister Jr. Jim and Rita McCall Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCormick The McDonnell Family Patrick McNamel Mr. and Mrs. John Measel Medicine Shoppe Melody Dairy Busy Mart I402 East lake Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Mentz Mezler Party and Coke Supplies Mrs. Marjorie Mildner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Chach Misko Robert J. Migdal Millcreek lions - the dynasty lives on Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Mingarelle Merchants Inventory Specialists Mets, Knicks, Jets, Isles, and Jaspers III Mike's Motor Service Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minger Earl Mittelmeier Family The William B. Mong Family Paul Montagna Builders James Montero E. R. Marewood Plumbing and Heating Mary E. Mountain M.S.B. - uNorthcoast Mike Nass '8l Ned and Suzanne - Remember June 24 Mr.. and Mrs. William I-I. Nemenz Nemo and Brad - the swinging duo John and Kay Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newberry l'97 Grocer, Old French Road Nobody gets out of here alive - Jim M Charles and Shirley Norris Sam and lavon Novello - Punkers over Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Nowak John A. Nowakowski Family James V. Nunes, Sports Photography Nunes Painting Services Mr. and Mrs. James L. O'8rien Ode to the Transmission Pan, C. lags Ollicial Olivia Newton-John Fan Club The Joseph O'Hara Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Oleski O'Meoro Family Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil One more year to go! R, Pitts Oriig lttolrac Oompa Attorney and Mrs. John R. Orie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orndorl Ozzy Ozzbourne is killer Rock and Roll P and R Motors Pacman is working for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Louise Page, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Palotas, Sr. Pammy Sue and Penny too. The Papale Family Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Paszko Mr. and Mrs. Al Paszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Tom Paszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paykos The Pelka Family Penn News 9l2 East Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perkowski The Perrotti Family Mrs. Martha Personett John M. Phelps Ms. Dorothy M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips Road orrison 40 Pieg and Quigs are always rockin' with the Boss' Mr,and Mrs. S. T. Piglowski Evelyn and John Pinzok Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pius and Family Gregory J. Pletz Mr. and Mrs. Karl Poland Mrs. John Popofl Prep Commandos IH Prep Football lil Prep Lunch Box Squad D.V. - S.M. - K.P. - J.C. - T.W. - P.M, - T.S. A Preppie's Week: Mon-Thur-School, Fri, Sot - Party, Sun - Recover L. Press and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Presto Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bernord Presutti Printing Arts ol Erie 651 East 10th St. 459-2513 The Professor Mr. and Mrs. T. Przychodzien Quigleyls Pork Pizzeria Mory C. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Quirk R.C., J.F., M.D. The Lawrence N. Raimondi Fomily Rope Crisis Center RAT! RAT! RAT! Randy Rhoods Lives On Raymond's Restaurant - 5048 Peach Street Record Country Red Hot Restaurant - George Katsadas - 1208 Porode St. Redman III Redskins, Brewers, and Maple Leafs iT1 - J.P. The Reed Gross Fomily Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mrs. Carmen Mr, and Mrs. Omer Reigel, Jr. Richord Reim William Reinhold Donold Rettger Riazzi Vincent P. Riccuiti John S. Richardson Rich I don't know how to ploy soccer or hockey Tullio Mr. ond Mrs. Thomos Ridge Robert Rinderle Fomily Tim Rinderle - Class ol '83 Mr. Moio Risin Susan Robinson Rack 'n Roll Forever - Mr. K. Rocko Says 'Sell-Detonotion Rocky's Service Station Ted Rodriguez Eric and Matt Roll Roman Catholic Basketball - Awesome Rose Gomble's Best Cooking The Rosswog Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Rob Rzepecki Family H. Rubinfield Jomes R. Rulond Peter J, Russo and Fomily loves Tino Fickenworth Richord Rzodkiewicz, Class of '57 St. Bornobos House St. Jude Church St. Jude the Apostle Church Sal's Styling Salon Sal's Styling Salon, Coloniol Plozo Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Solvio Joseph Solvia Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Saleman Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Sontomenno Joseph Sontone ond Min Jolinson Richard Sordini, Jr., Class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Al Souer Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scorpelli Ann and Dick Scarpino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scalzitti Ruby I. Schooi Will School Mr. ond Mrs. James A. Scholtner Frank Schlack Heidi Schmidt David Schrenk, Class of '83 Mary Beth Schrenk, Pittsburgh, Po. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schrenk, Sr. Thomas and Nadine Schrenk Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieler Carl J. Schroeck The Larry Schroeck Fomily Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schroeder, Sr. Jock ond Ginger Schweitzer John and Sue Schweitzer Mr, ond Mrs. Dennie Scully Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sebunia Matthew Selker Mr. ond Mrs. Edward A. Sementelli The Sexauers - Go Bond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheppner George O. Schickler Edo Shulkosky The Chorles Siggio Family Mr. and Mrs. John L. Siggio Sister M. Ursuline, C.S.S.F. The Sivillo Fomily Sixty Minute Cleaners Skiers do it in powder Skip Spada's Pizza Palace Skip's Tire Service David L. Skopow Jo Ann Skopow Mr. and Mrs. Chorles W. Smith The C.W. Smith Family Smokobol Ronald and Donna Snippert Snuko will Destroy you Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sobolewski USO long Fr. Stan The Sonnenberg Family Mr. ond Mrs. F. H. Sonnenleld Al Sonntag Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Dole R. Sorensen S.D. 1'Speciol Delivery Jones John Soule Closs of '81 Joseph E. Soule L.J. Spoeder and Sons Mr. ond Mrs. Patrick Speice G. 1. Stondstrait Jaye Stongonelli Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stankiewicz Mory Dee Stankiewicz Star Beer Co. 1921 Eastern Ave. Gilbert A. Steg, D.D.S. Thomos Steineck S.T.B. Carrie Kinew and Robin Stewart Henry Stolz and Fomily Closs ol '73 The Stones Stop Hideous lgnoront Tolk Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Stowe Mrs. Yvonne Strosser Mr. and Mrs. William Strieder Robert B. Stuart, M.D, - 1565 West 38 Styles by Alicia 560 East 13th 456-1458 Sue's Notary Service 868-5479 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweeney Swimming and Woter Polo 31 Mr. and Mrs. Sybrandt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Szczesny T.L.A. and GSO. TAG Thomos A. Tallbocko, D.D.S. Tommy and Phil -- Still? Tommy, so caught up in you Dr. and Mrs. Willredo S. Ton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torr The Team soys NGO Blue Toni ond Janet Telega 11The South Shall Rise Agoinl Third Chair Piccolo Junior Phil th St. - 864-1765 This Earned me 5 homework points. M.K. Thisssss Issss A.P. Hissssstory Boyssssss This year l'm working instead ol playing - John McCall 83 Lois Thompson 3 Musketeers - Keith, Poul, Tom Tim, Jim, Greg, Tom, Rick with love LW, AA. PF HA AZ 'Tinpf' Those Stupid Hologerts 'Tigers and Boston Ped Spf r f' Mrs. Robin Toboz Mr. ond Mrs. Doniel Thorrtczok Tony iron Jon ond Honord To the Unit, Greaseboll, PA. ond Potty A Trons Am 111. Troy Erie laundry DOvid J. TUIIIO Mr. Richord A. Tullio Mr. and Mrs. James Tvferdok Mr. and Mrs. lee J. Ulmer Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jalokovic R. Vosh lor president ol the world The William Vohey Family Vernondole Gloss Victor's Shoe Store Villa Mud Wrestler's and Pot, Rot, Fo' orft r Anthony Vitale Jr. ond Fomily Lauro Vitale Joseph F. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wogner Lech Walesa Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker Mrs. Gary R. Walker Warthog Mag Mr. ond Mrs. R, Wosielewski Woterrot We are the V.A.R. - Re-imfGamtnon The Weber Family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber We did it, Physics lorry Weigand Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes J. Weiser Jeonne M. Weiser Lori Weiser Pete, Solly and Derrick Wolsh We need Prep Men or Villol K. Ferrick Mr. ond Mrs. John M. Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Westhoti 'Parents ot he E Riekie Wetherill Piano Studio What? l'm not going that lostl - Demo Vt. hees o Mrs, Robert Wheeler Robert E. White Family Who's your friend? RE. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. C. John Wingerter Wings is? in love with a mon John, Margaret, Johnny and Sharon Wi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler Winschel Bros. Landscaping Robert V. Winschel - Closs ol ll?-I6 Mr. and Mrs. Thomos Woinokosssk Mr. Rocco and Mory Ann tapello and Mr. ond Mrs. Wtlliom Yezzi and Famtlv Mr. ond Mrs. Donold F. Young and Fam HYUkky Dovldw zzz Notice l dtdnt sat Richord John R. Zack Fomilx Anthony Zambrovsski Arturo Zonco Andy Zoxsistoskt Thomos and Margaret Ion s'os Mr. and Mrs. T Ion stosssk Al Zenner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lenne' JKT Fas' s Mr. and Mrs Kenneth 1 eg e' V 'TV' X To Joe Ziggx and Looms s - -L . Edxword J. Ztntm DM D Mr. and Mrs Ear :i 'i e' Irene Zintnterlx Irene C. Iontctk Edward and Soohe lk. s K Solly :wen QI 'T F '.: A Piece of the Action September. . .The school year begins with both smiles and frowns. Seniors are happy to see each other again, secure in the knowledge that this is their last year and they are lltops in the school. For the Class of l983, old camaraderies are re- newed, while for their counterparts, the Freshmen, new friendships are struck up during their first taste of high school life. The Sophomores and Juniors feel at home, the former a step above the newcom- ers and the latter only a short nine months away from lording it over the entire school. On the events side ofthe month, football games provide the maiority of weekend entertainment lalong with a few beach parties, reminders of the lazy days and languorous nights of the summer postl. The month's highlight is the Homecoming Dance, spotlighting the sounds of Friction and the stifling heat of a crowded gym on a late summer night. On the scholastic side, an all-school Mass opens the year on a Christian note, and the unwary Freshmen are initiated not by devious Seniors with unheard-of tasks but rather by the humbling exper- ience of taking the standardized lQ test. October The patron drive continues, fos- tered by the tremendous enthusiasm the students of Prep put into everything they do. The rest of the school gets their share of tests, Sophomores taking the OVIS, Juniors facing the PSAT's and some Sen- iors preparing for a second chance at the SAT's. Seniors begin to work more diligently an college plans, taking advantage of the newly-renovated Guidance Office. And, as the football team com- pletely dominates all of its opponents, it becomes evident that the Ramblers are a powerhouse and that they deserve the statewide recognition they are receiving. November The first week is very hectic, beginning with a school Mass and continuing with quarter exams. Friday night is the culmination, the rivalry of the year: Prep-McDowell. Before a screaming crowd of shivering fans, the football team overpowers the Trojans during a beautiful but debilitating snowfall. Many of the Seniors must crawl out of bed the next morning to take their College Boards, but despite this lack of time for preparation the scores are generally higher. Fresh- men become fully integrated into the atmosphere of 240 Prep with the election of class officers, and the Student Government Executive Board meets to dis- cuss school policy and problems. Following the distribution of report cards andthe ensuing parent- teacher conferences, the month ends with a neces- sary and appropriate Thanksgiving vacation. December . . . Seniors finalize applications for colleges, and then sit down for the hardest part - awaiting a reply. An athletic assembly honors the outstanding achievements in Football, Cross Coun- try and Soccer as well as the individual effort of Prep's State Champion Golfer, Junior Greg Ash- ton. The basketball team dribbles into action, at- tending Christmas tournaments, and Prep students attend and enjoy the annual Villa Christmas Formal. And, with little snow to appease the skiers and make the season even more enioyable in Erie, the Birth of Jesus is celebrated throughout the world. January . . .The new year is happily ushered in by Prep students celebrating at numerous parties, and the last hurdle of the Seniors' high school careers - semester tests - is prepared for. Fol- lowing the completion of these tests land a wel- come day offl, the magazine drive is opened with an assembly, highlighted by Mike Jefferys' receiv- ing a llGorilla-gram marking his eighteenth birth- day. Eight members of the football team earn high honors, with Shawn Dombrowski being named to the All-American Team. Seniors ease up slightly following exams, but the underclossmen continue to push for academic excellence. The Prep-Villa vol- leyball match is won by a ragtag Rambler group, despite heavy partisan support tothe lady Victors. February . . . The basketball team starts the month on a sour note, with a hard-fought double- overtime loss to arch-rival McDowell. But the Sec- tion Gne title is nonetheless annexed by the round- ballers, and the loss is inconsequential. A very busy month, on the whole: the Magazine Drive and Festival elicit outstanding student support, and the Student Government Dance is a big hit. Juniors get the first hint of their Senior year with the ordering of their school rings, the timeless reminders of their years at Prep. On the lower end ofthe hierarchy of classes are the eighth graders who take the first step toward their high school education by submit- ting to the rigors of the Prep entrance exam. March . . . The month of the ldes and the first day of spring is filled with both the exhausted sighs of over-worked students wishing for release from the pressures of the SAT's and quarter exams cis well as the laughter of teen-agers enioying the camaraderie of their friends at the Prep-Villa pro- duction of the play T776 and All That. Senior become both more pensive and restive as thei four-year journey into manhood nears an enc while the underclossmen simply wish for the summe and freedom from the academic routine. Easte vacation at the month's end gives a tantalizing foretaste of the reverie yet to come in the seasoi of the sun. April Foresight takes precedence in these thirty days, with the underclossmen receiving thei course recommendations and schedules for the up coming school year. Seniors, too, prepare phys ically, mentally and spiritually as they receive this long-awaited replies from colleges and make con scientious decisions about which institutions they will attend the following fall. May . . . An air of eager expectation pervade- the school, but none are so anticipatory as the Seniors. Summer is in the air, and with it come' mixed feelings. the graduates-to-be look longingly toward the end of the month, while at the same time they reminisce over the past four years - the best years of their lives up to this point - and recall all the great times they had with their friends: growi ing, learning, laughing and living. Friends gravi- closer, common interests are shared, allegianceu are tightened, and a deep sense of pride grows ir the senior, for he is . . . June . . . a Prep graduate- And the Prom and countless parties only serve tc reinforce the feeling of pride and ioy in being c member of the Cathedral Preparatory Schoo Class of l983. This LITERULAE is the end-product of over c year's hard work. Many thanks to the faculty advi- sors, Father Mark Nowak and Mrs. Agnes Dinn and Mr. Tom Chaffee, the Herff-Jones representa- tive, for their infinite patience and unsellish devo- tion to the production ofthe publication. The stafl members of this yearbook gave freely of their time and effort, so if you see one of them pat him onthe back for a iob well done. Additional thanks tc Doctor James Dinn and the entire school faculty and students. And so the year is closed, and with it this year- book. There will be no profound insights into the four years the Seniors have spent at Cathedral Preparatory School, only a note of sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone even remotely asso- ciated with the finest school around. With God's help and your determination, it will stay that way. Matt Abbate, Editor. 'a 'r 9 ...ig c. f .- ' . ,. .1-4. L 1 - 'h.,' 1' X ' . p ,Jw ,4-