Cathedral Preparatory School - Literulae Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1984 volume:

' I ---- ,J f X., D 1 'f ,kzx ,gfxfkll Qx. k'O-!C.1Q K ' I X112 ' f f,. I 1 A .1 ,N ', ff ,ff V. ,f j 1 X I y, , ls I' 1 , M .grifvr 67-4.7 - - vw- .. v - 121 Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil: Still, as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new. Stole with soft step its shining archway through. Built up its idle door, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no I'I1Ol'6. The Chambered NautiIus Oliver Wendell Holmes 1 7 w1,I3, rug, i ' ffl f 0.41, 1 , ,fg',l,, 51 1 f H71 xi ff X I, Q, .Lux x. . A. I- .-.. x f :A la t.,l,l1j L15-,A 1 lnaxxsy xmxmfs Qxqludllf New -5 yew v9'Wfw To by ,mN,s'Q3OyqQ QQA-QQCQQQWJCN Waldo 30 lf' We Maw' MwyA3b?mlvTG?sww7 . e QQ, SQ O l ' N 3 i 'Yo fm QQNQQQKQ Y - .mvxfwl Qlocel Pista PML Ox CON i'lrXnCgg RQ' N SN 'N , ' 4, i .iq AUC 4-Kei-72.7, 'xueNmQlfN you EQQXKLMSQ Zfxiixfq l Nsoiilxlx CQQQSQ WNQ SGGC 'Xxx X A X t N lm' and do QQNK NNQUWW 'Aww Xuflx 5?gQgvwmUWx Niecrf vw? WWA 'bvxlfi Cxixdq HQQQNQXNS 'XC SKF? Cal XVV5 HQJN X X x FF ' xx 'X' -3 mcg xyvcgxfwfx amd X500 XML? W W N - 1 , 5 nw fftllgndol-N4 ,--X X09 pew xjfclf, N, of 500 . - A wg, Jw-Q 'SQ Ylowvo X Mft? V CW Jang llxtflqjxixlclex 9.3, Xf0XfXOx'3T NVQ 1 N Akxhlfg CKQKAQ o-HW yf-Qi fl 'f ff! f I I I b 4 ,-s -tl Nxt, 'L p 1 1,L- ' 'i ,g W, , wtf fl,-A: ,- N, X , ,li ,MV . , 1 -V 'V H . .- .- 'fx ,l 1: f , X M, 1 1 1 . J- . th Q ' , -Av h, . .. l . fb, .L ' fx J-4.41 V 'Q ' ,Fl ' .. . . 3 Ll- . ,X lx-Sf l ' ,-i ,- 1 'ZA 417L,k- vii 14 MX' fl' A T O1 r ecfii' 'lx fn , A f ' ' ' V., ui 1 A f f l -5- 1 t bn wfi x x ' 4 si. .-Q , X . n Q' Af. 'i l ivrx D- I lb ' 5 w Xl 4 ' A ' 1 ' O off' Dv N aff Q. -l' 54 A 4 Ll 1. fr. . ,vu 3, Q 1 7 Q . 1 1 lv 4 . ,.' s J 1, r Q A lah. Q ' S ,1- ,' jr A, x if LITERULAE I984 X-Q w Q 1 ,V ,L .ix I, X.jn ' , 1 X .,, JX . cathedral Preparator f' School f 225 West Ninth A E' ' . 'Q f Erie, Pennsylvania 1 , W ff n W. J yn , w -4 ' f . 2, 0 U 3 ' .X Q L f 1 ' f I QI' I . 1 XJ fl x J fl sg C if 'X .QX lx fn, , ' L fx - B If xl X' X ,X N' f' , x fx, 'N N x'f N ' .ig ., I 1 xx ,, , Y ,, Tnle I Photo Essay 4 Photographic view focusing in on the components of the Prep mam community . . . school . . . sports . . . friends .. . individual. FBCUHY Candid glimpses of Prep's teachersg Administration . . . Guidance . . . Physical Education . . . Theology . . . Languages. . . Social Studies . . .Staff . . . Two Special Dedications. Academics Students' classroom experience from Earth Space Science to Calculus . . . and beyond. S6l1i0l'S 48 Class of '84 Prophecy rocks Homecoming 2 Table of Contents ---'ww ----v Class members travel abroad finding direction with Career Day . .. adieu. I984 LITERULAE Staff Editor-in-Chief: Joseph Stanganelli Senior Editor: Michael Berarducci Editorial Coordinator: Daniel Shade Photography Editors: Philip Dregalla Henry Mayer Photo Essay: Joseph Stanganelli Daniel Shade Faculty: Philip Dregalla Christopher Martine Academics: John Pastore Table of Seniors: Michael Berarducci Sean Carroll Student Life: John Cardot Llnderclassmen: Kenneth Ulmer Paul Ferrick Athletics: Durant Hehr David Perkowski Organizations: Joseph Lechtner John Bowen Faculty Advisors: Mr. Antonio Franci Mr. Lance Strasser Mrs. Agnes Dinn sco Del Rio --J-as---Y wvvf---if--ri-'f vw ' ffsvff --- l Content fs lx o Special Thanks to: Lorei Studios Mr. Chris Weibel Fr. Michael Barletta Mr. Doug Adamski Mr. Richard Howells Mr. Michael Waxman Mr. Phil Ventrello Cavaglia Studio Apart from the academics, students' come alive in Student their social life . . . games . . .girls . . . iobs ...friends . . . and more. Class of 85 . . . Class of 86. . . Class of 87 . . . Special ul1del'Cl3SSm6l1 highlights of unique members of each class . . . can- did photos of three diverse classes. . .Prep's future. A banner year in Prep's winning tradition . . . cham- Sports pionships and near-championships . . . road trips . . . the thrill of victory. Every interest. talent, and gift finds an outlet ...the Ol'g3l1lZ3tlOI1S variety of clubs gets the majority of students to be active. Mr. Jack Stevenson Erie Times - News: Mr. Ken Ziegler Lakeshore Visitor: Fr. Henry Kriegel Mr. Ronald Sertz Mr. Francis Kloecker Johnston Studio Mr. Roy Fronzaglia Closing Tip-in p. 2IO Table of Contents 3 - s- '-. . ' W. Nz. Tswxf. ' dbg., . 'fffxff . 'x .Qu--ab.,--Y . .,:,..z A s-bt But where was I to start? The world is so vast. I shall start with the country I know best. my own. But my country is so very large. I had better stan with my town. But my town. too. is large. I had best stan with my street. No: my family. Never mind. I shall start with myself. Elie Wiesel Souls on Fire The Prep experience is like an intricately woven tapestry. and each one of us is no more or less significant if one is to observe the sublime totality. Prep is part of the big- ger picture of humanity - civic and inti- mate. It is the nearness of friends and dis- tance of global concerns. Each of us, like interwoven fibers, come shyly to this experience as young men. Then, after changes and growth. re-emerge as responsible adults. Photo Essay 5 ' ,an :, ,QV-. .mdrrb . '1- Q' f gba- ., s-ww nba v: ? '7' 'Q- -. 05, 6 Photo Essay ,v 4 -11, Cathedral Prep is set in Erie, Pennsylvania. This Peninsula City has an effect on the final pattern of the tapestry. The style of a fabric must be appropiate to vicissitudes of its environment: and, if viewed even closer, it can be said that each individual fiber reacts differently to its sur- rounding. This is the first place to look in search of individuality. Photo Essay ei 1. QQ 4' 5? AH X ri sxf' , Q C' ,333 -. 2 JQQE, '. an in if 'A 1. f .N - ff . '51 Q: ' Q., on- -.- r S 4 I 'HF- -.. P 8 1: Q. ., ,Q 'Q-J 11 ,4- , L ,gg J 'EK 8 Photo Essay ,,., , ,-.'-.-gf-- F- ..4f ll 4,-I5 Education is a social process . , . Education is growth . . . Education is not preparation for Iifeg education is life itself. John Dewey Ph ow Essax 9 4 r Q 4 l pa ' s i v' r 1 ' 1 X 4- ' hw IO Photo Essay ,, , - . -----'-vv-vv- uv- -q-.-f uv T 'fill ,J Ai wifi, . M QU. Wg' ' .:f -N x if ng. T Q x -5 ,N if 4 'lf' rl. 5 'W so Q r v if Our friends and experiences, both in and out of school, affect the creation of the tapestry. The fabric is colored by the var- ious shared timesg and. perhaps most im- portantly, it is the concern and giving of our friends that help to strengthen the weave of the fibers. But we must constrict our view even further to find ourselves. for when we leave Prep, many of our friends are left behind ... Photo Essax Il , i l 5 J' .16 A I Ei .TCI I2 Photo Essay -, --so - -v+-qv- - iv QB. AUQNYM -Q -1- 'lm Nothing is without, nothing is within: for what is with- out is within. Herman Hesse .. . But are our friends left behind? At first it may seem that way. One might note that our experiences - good or bad - shared with others will never be forgotten for they are like indelible dyes which will permeate the fabric. These friends will provide the building blocks of our individuality. And they who once were without will reside within us, forever. Photo Essay I3 .4-00, . .11 -R4-0u.L..L.2T fs' rl., , 9, ls., 5 w..' 'VT 1 ,-avvg L gf A J M.. I4 Photo Essay 'W' -v - , - , ,..,.,,,.,.,--,,,V,,-.- ,-v----,--.-q---- m I , In a world in which so many people wear the same clothes, live in the same house, eat the same dinner. and say the same things, blessed are the individuals who are not lost in the mob, who have their own thoughtsand Hvetheh own Hves Hamilton Wright Mabie At last we have isolated the individual fi- bers of our tapestry. The variations of color and texture are striking. Each is a part of the whole: unique and, yet. integral to vi- sion of the total pattern. The individual moves and grows slowly as the nautilus in its lustrous shell. . .Always new and always challenged beyond him- self at any given moment. Yet, one is ever aware that he is past - present - future. Photo Essay I5 I6 Faculty , fh teacher is an immediately personal symbol of the educational rocess, a figure with whom students can identify and compare hemselves. Who is not able to recall the impact of some particu- ar teacher - an enthusiast, a devotee of a point of view, a isciplinarian whose ardor came from love of a subject, a playful ut serious mind. ACLILTY Fstultx 5, X. piritual and Academic Leadership V41 ------?- ' .f - -J 4. new xx Bisho Michael J. Murphy Bisho Alfred M. Watson P P I3 Faculty 1-vc 1 I l 5 9 .- Y 7 i , , ,A X Q4 x X- I r. 'X , 1 'xl X , Msgr. John Slater, rector of St. Peter's quite evident. With Msgr. SIater's help, Cathedral, converses with Bishop Mur- Prep students are able to attend Mass in phy. The thought of unity between Prep, the Cathedral regularly. the Cathedral. and the Chancellery is , v... ---vv 477- -, ,.-y ,. ,Y Y Q- -- 7 -vv .. -v pf, 1 .Q Fr. John M. Dollinger. Headmaster Q4 'f'? 'f tx, I q mt. NPI,- vxxgl n S vm 1 Fr. William E. Biebel. Assistant Headmaster ff Riff S I' Vx 1 l. ,-- Mr. R. Ronald Sertz, Director of Athletic Operations l X.. ,,.....-- 1 I f f fir Fr. Raymond W. Hahn. Assistant Headmaster 3 ' twain K' -A 'ni ff' tg Yr: . Mr. Thomas Bila. Director of External Affairs XII ltaiultx ltl Guidance USU!! Fr. Patrick Gibbons 24 1 Fr. Stanley Staszewski The Guidance Department underwent significant change this year in terms of personnel and its counseling program. The first major change was the switch made between the guidance Departments at Prep and at Elk County Christian High School. Father Mark Nowak left Prep to supervise Elk County Christian's Guid- ance Department, and changed roles with Father Patrick Gibbons who traveled north to assume responsibility for Prep's counseling services. Together with Father Stanley Stas- zewski, Father Gibbons plunged immedi- ately into the complicated process of helping Seniors apply to colleges and uni- versities across the country where they would spend the next few years of their lives. Once this process was set in motion, Father Gibbons and Father Staszewski di- 2O Faculty verted some of their attention to the un- derclassmen. For the first time every Freshman and Sophomore had an inter- view with one of the counselors to evalu- ate the direction each student was taking in his personal life as well as in his aca- demic career. One further personnel shift took place in the Guidance Department at the annex in the Sumner Nichols Building on Eighth Street. Mr. Thomas Calabrese returned to his post as Guidance Director of the Inter- mediate Unit. Leaving that position in the fall was Mrs. Ann Cuzzola who resumed her previous position as Intermediate Unit Math Tutorer And, at the same time, as- sumed her newly won seat on the Mill- creek School Board. Amidst all this shuffle one person re- mained as a pillar of experience. Monsi- Msgr. Edward Latimer gnor Latimer's unmatched tenure as a counselor continued to add an aspect of stability to a Guidance Department capa- ble of adjusting to current needs but eager to retain the strengths and experience it has attained over the years. ,li 5 .L Mr James Nowakowski M' Amh0'1Y Zambmwskl Mr. Toby A. Marvin Mr. David Kordich Physical Education Health: Drivers Education Mr. Toby A. Marvin Physical Education Health: Wrestling Mr. James Nowakowski Physical Educa tion: Wrestling Mr. Anthony Zambrowski Physical Educa tion: Senior Class Adx isor. Athletic Direc IOI' Faculty Il Theology 1? fm? Fr. Michael G. Barletta Fr, Ronald E, Gmerek ix 'il l X5 Mr. Joseph Germino Fr. Michael G. Barletta Theology Ill, Psy- chology, Teenage Action Club, Guidance Fr. Ronald E. Gmerek Theology Ill, Biology IVQ Teenage Action Club. Guidance Mr. Joseph Germino Theology I. Guidance Fr. Michael J. Amy Theology I. Computersa Stage Crew, Ping-Pong, Racquetball, War Games, High-Q Fr. Frank Przepierski Theology ll, Guid- ancet Ski Club, Bowling Club, Sophomore Class Advisor 22 Faculty ----v ----7 ,TT ,.--,Y.., ....... ,.. Fr. Michael J. Amy .M 4, A f ' ,. MTM, ,, , 4,1 'fa' 4. 5 ,f , 1 ,,.. ,I x , , fav NW! V , ,. , if 38, Vw , ,lu ., fl -2 mga? , , , 4 .J I Wg 'M 4, L ' F' 11 , '.'. U4 , I , ' 1 -',t,:434 4 'J A 4 Fr. Frank Przepierski v-Q-.. -v J. , ,V . 714. iv, J. . neg , ,, ., lf, 1:72296-'f wr Q, '-J Q Mr. John Eck ' GY Mr. Antonio F. DelRio Q ,cf 5 ,- X 'Q ff' 'N Mr. Gerald J. Mas: Mr. John M. Eck American History. Theology lVi Swimming and Water Polo Mr. Antonio F. DeIRio Theology IV. Geometry. Guidance: LITER- LILAE. Photography Club, Science Club Mr. Gerald J. Masi Theology IV. Guidance and Track lacultx 25 L l K I i ian ages Dr. Xernad eHaii laiannieiifn lj lis atin C ub ' Mrs. ichailna M. ispamshi.ii.iii.itai an l, ll, ll , Lang 6 Club fs ishfltal N ' nl, Bo li l N F x JJ as YJ . 91 4 We Xl ra Sig 1 .J Bill Flaherty has been a member of the Prep family for 20 years. He has achieved a reputation throughout this area through his involvement in Prep. Youth Ministries for the Diocese, and com munity service in Erie. As a teacher. he has been entrusted to instruct seniors in the fine art of English Literature. Most of us who experienced his talents in teaching would certainly attest to his success in the field Mr. Flaherty is high school basketball in Erie He has led his teams with great success and simultaneously, brought honor and admiration to Prep. Erie. and even Pennsylvania with participa tion in national tournaments. Bill Flaherty is a man who loves people. lt is through that love that he channels his success and gains the respect and admiration of those who have been influenced by him. 24 Faculty . . Il' I. Q7 , 1 i3 E l Mrs. Carol George Mr. Rolf Daeschner 4 if Mrs. Karen Forsten Mr. Rolf Daeschner German I, ll, 8 lll. Ger- man club. Chairman of Languages Mrs. Karen Forsten Spanish I, ll, Ill. Lan- guage Club Mrs. Carol George French l. ll, Ill, IV. Lan- guage Club I M 'V 2 l . i i x 1 V-.. v. -9. ' iohln-'F .15 A A p ' '- .1 -Gencrnlflh get-.fmam fr-ff 'I Y Dedication In 406. the spirit of the Republic prexails. Like legions of old, coniugations of pugnare. facere and esse march across the board. There. With the stern hand of a senator. Dr. Hilinski guides the neophyte into the abstruse realm of declension. particle and Latin verb. She takes her charges as they are f untutored. tabulae rasae f And transforms them into clear. rational. and learned patricians. Inspired by the Muse. Doc. as she is affectionately known by students. has initiated myriads of students in their Roman heritage. Her erudition has enabled many to understand not only Latin. but also a variety of other fields. ln tribute to her patience and teaching we offer the words of Seneca. To you. who brought me out of ignorance into knowledges domain. I gixe my whole respect and gratitude. faculty N i r i l i 1 l i 11 v-v Mathematics 225 1 ly 7 -..1--f --11 Mr. Stanley J. Brzezicki Miss Joann Maxwell 'la 1-I A , U 1 1111 iff as Miss Sylvia Swartzfager Mr. Jerome B. Pohl, Jr 26 Faculty vv--wg f-?-vv7- v - ,hifi-ii...-.-v..v -f--- --,f f --- . ,..-r--- ' 4 Ei A 'F Bw ' C Z , -, ' . ,f . '-, to ? - gi . , QQ' V Mr. Patrick Czytuck Mrs. Terri Cowen 1 ' 75.1 1 W ,L Mr. Michael Alexa Mr. Robert J. Achille Algebra, Algebra- Trigg Junior Varsity Baseball Mr. Michael Alexa Algebra ll, computer Literacy. Geometry Mr. Stanley J. Brzezicki Algebra-Trig, Ad- vanced Math. Calculus: Baseball. Disci- ff-- i plinary Board Mrs. Terri Cowen Remedial Math Mr. Patrick Czytuck Advanced Math. Alge- bra lli Varsity Football Miss Joann Maxwell Alebra-Trig. Calcu- lus. BASIC Programming: Supervisor of Math and Computer Science Depart- ments, Senior Class Advisor. Prom Com- mittee. Homecoming Committee. Book- store Manager Sr, James Francis Mulligan SSJ Computer Literacy. Introduction to Programming Mr. Jerome B. Pohl. Jr, Algebra It Golf. Tennis Miss Sylvia Swartzfager Geometry. Alge- bra ll ll Sr. James Francis Mulligan SSJ Mr. Robert J. Achille Faculty I - Lei' English Sr. Virginia Hofmann OSB Mr. Thomas A. DelFratte Mr. Thomas DelFratte English Ill, English IV: J.V. Football Mrs. Frances Doyle Typing and Word Pro- cessing: Faculty Secretary Mr. William Flaherty English lV, Econom- icst Basketball Sr. Virginia Hofmann OSB English ll Sr. Dorothy O'ConneIl SHCJ English l Mr. Lance E. Strasser English, World Cul- tures, Far East Culture 28 Faculty Mr. William Flaherty ii? L Sr. Dorothy O'Connell GE Mr. Lance E. Strasser Mrs. Frances Doyle l l I ' f 4. F571 v'k'v:3':b www B9 QQ' '13 --fi., I . 5- NI' sw.: X359 U J hs! 'x l Tlwlsilbster Tl . Q 1 M5521 9339 Mrs. Agnes L. Dinn Sr. Theresa Masello Mr. Thomas J. Hansen Miss Mary Jean Martin Mr. James F. Scharrer Mr. Joseph F. Wachter Mrs. Agnes L. Dinn English Ill, English IV. English Dept. Supervisor, Assistant Mod- erator of the Literulae Mr. Thomas J. Hansen English I. English ll. English Illa J.V. Basketball, Baseball Mrs. Mary Jean Martin English. English Skills, Reading: English Department Sr. Theresa Masello SSJ Remedial Reading Mr. James F. Schaffer English l S ll. THE RAMBLER Mr. Joseph F. Wachter English lll: Hori- zons. Boxing Team Facultx 29 -1 Mr. Richard Howells Mr. William R. Colclaser Chemistry Mr. William Dunegan Physicsg Science Department Chairman Mr. Scott Grack Chemistry, Track and Field Mr. Richard Howells Earth-Space Sciences Chess Club, War Games Club Mr. Stephen Nalepa Physics, School Play Mr. Randy Parker Biologyg Football, Base- ball, Boxing Mr. James E. Sabol Art I, II, III, IV, Mechani- cal Drawing, Introduction to Art I Mr. Thomas S. Semple Earth-Space Sci- ence, Science Department Secretary Mrs. Donna Stoczynski Biology 30 Faculty Science 1' 1 C X Mr. William R. Colclaser Mr. Scott Grack 41 '-.fl sys! nl lp Y 136, L. 1, lf fi ef? P-fi 1' Mr. Thomas Semple Mr. William Dunegan Mr. James E. Sabol Mr. Stephen P. Nalepa X x. by X 1 x X. 1 w f sz! - Mr. Randy Parker tw f ,. ..A-- g..' 4,1 I C57 'iw 5 W 5 GP' Y 'F' Urs. Donna Stoczx nik: Pacullx ull Social tudies Mr. Roy G. Fronzaglia Mr. John C. McGee ' l W'7'7'IW'l 11 X .---. I 'f Mr. Lawrence Krasinski A r Mr. Mina George Mr. Kevin R. DeMarco World Cultures: Faculty Manager Mr. Roy G. Fronzaglia World History, Mu- sict Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Chorus Mr. Mina George World Cultures, Sociolo- gy. Criminal Justice, Varsity Football Mr. Lawrence Krasinski Modern American History, World Cultures, American Histo- ryt Rifle Club, Martial Arts Club, Intramu- ral Director, Junior Class Advisor Y Mr. Kevin DeMarco 32 Faculty A Mr. John Carrig . X. 'C ix, ,, f 4 X' K i l X C Ea. gli' XX t- W Xl 'Q Mr. John Carrig World History, World Cul- tures: Cross Country. Track. Freshman Class Advisor Fr. Thaddeus Konzielski World Cultures. World History: Model United Nations. Freshmen Basketball Mr. John C. McGee Economics. Political Science. East Asian History: Speech S De- bate Mr. David Wenrick American l-listorx: Dis- ciplinary Board. Junior Class -Xdxisor. Varsity Basketball. Intramurals Facultx S. Ui 1 -fi..... Mrs. Catherine Kuhn. Attendance Office 'N-1 Mrs. Mary Jane Bohrer. Main Office Mrs. Anne Mazzeo. School Nurse 34 Faculty . K , . 'sive Q I r' ., ffm' ,V Tr -C' 5 axf. p- -5 k'1 rd 4 I Q f ' 5 1 av-,, Q17 if few! ig? 4 Mrs. Beatrice Pruzenski. Main Office Mrs. Barbara Rogers. Business Office ,ff tr, 'D--up f9f.,., E' . ,,,, .iii f Mrs. Irene C. Zomcik. Main Office Mrs. Bernadette Ziroli. Main Office ei fd Mrs. Aimee E. Rodak, Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Dudenhoefer. Assistant Librarian Cafeteria M intenance lg M in A - . .ie Mrs. Lucille Bova. Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Custer. Cafeteria Mrs. Madeline Belton, Cafetera xy 'X fl-V 'al' ' Mrs. Patricia Maciak, Cafeteria Mrs. Terry Maciak. Cafeteria J , Mr. Norman Lizotte. Maintenance Mr. Richard Hammer. Xlaintenance Facultx S 5 2 I . 5 ll ' , 'bi I 4' N in W ' E 1' KT I A 1A 1 J' gs 36 Academics be 6 9 yd .15 9 4X9 9 V1 v. JA gpg-0- ' ' U06 ,f Nlgulus if I luuua I' ly n qmlu --'war '- -.4-...I M -1, '5.3. Man, in his quest for knowledge and progress, is determined and cannot be deterred. John F. Kennedy. ACADEMICS -Xcadem 1 I J 1 d 5 I I Jf Before setting out to attack any definite problem it behooves us first. without making any selection, to assemble those truths that are obvious as they pre- sent themselves to us and afterwards, proceeding step by step, to inquire whether any others can be deduced from these. Rene Descartes lim I 1 4 zz 5 A ff Vg 11 un l E! The ability to understand and use a computer system is rapidly becoming as important as the ability to read and write. People from all walks of life will rou- tinely use computers in the future. Shelly and Cashman A X, 19 A shrill 8 A.M. bell pierces the silence of unoccupied hallways. This harbinger of the new day heralds the arrival of Prep students and faculty alike - converging. as seagulls toward some distant shore, ready to indulge in the morsels of aca- deme strewn before them. Lifeless walls begin to resound with the laughter of youths which contrast with the graver tones of their mentors. A cre- ative tension is generated in the learning process in separate cubicles. Young minds are introduced to generals, kings, and saintsi they share in the mys- teries of ancient alchemists and modern scientistsi they delve into roots of their own language and those of their forefa- thersp and they experience God and and meet men and women in their society and inner psyches. 40 Academics 'LX j , !fi.,XXx 1 TP 4 vb f I I -v - - Y rll1: -I -Xcad Science Earth-Space Science Biology Chemistry Physics 37' -.fig lt is not to see something first, but to establish solid connections between the previously known and the hitherto unknown that constitutes the essence of scientnic discovery. FII 1 4 I4 'W 42 Academics f MII 'ry we tw xg! Religion. . .elaborates on what feels profoundly true even though it is not demonstrable: it translates into significant words, images, and codes the exceeding darkness which surrounds man's existence. and the light which pervades it beyond all desert or compre- henmon. Erik Erikson N 4 Z1 Theology l an Theology I Theology ll Theology Ill Theology IV . fn' OldfNew Testament Liturgy and Worship Church History Morality Existential Theology Marriage -Xcadernics 4 jf it ,Aust Hin Y .4 fdx 1 .iZS'f 155' xXx QW' ,xt ' i. -Ifil t X 'f 'lm . ,A , ai 12 r Q 1 4 I I ' i 9 1 Good literature continually read for pleasure must, let us hope. do some good to the reader: must quick- en his perception though dull, and sharpen his dis- crimination though blunt. and mellow the rawness of his personal opinions. 'Wh lg' 5093 In human relations a little language goes farther than a little of almost anything else whereas one language now often makes a wall, two can make a gate. Walter V. Kaulfers My, 45' 'I QQQVQ, ,, 'taxi W ' 'Z' ,,,-4-I fa-.gg 1 '- X 'i L n uages i French German Greek Italian Latin Spanish ocial Studie - ,,..,.. TW B- Q, .fs World History World Cultures American History Economics Accounting Sociology Psychology Criminal Justice European History Political-Science Modern American History Far East Cultures and Politics This nation. this generation, in this hour has man's first chance to build a Great Society, a place where the meaning of man's life matches the marvels of man's labor. Lyndon B. Johnson ini in FII i i n 1 lil 46 Academics fi Fine Arts I VF' 44.845 .V iiixa' ,,:, Q' 4 'O , i A To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star. Yehudi Menuhin Debate Forensics Public Speaking LITERLILAE RAMBLER Art Mechanical Drawing Band Chorus -Xcademics 4 f, ff' 4 1 67 ,iii Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or life- times, is certain for those who are friends. Illusions Richard Bach S NIORS Nni Wave Subsidesf Prophecy Fortells La Bonne Nuit Expectations and hopes for an exciting weekend were high as Monday ushered in the week of the Homecoming Dance and the game with Pittsburgh Westinghouse. By noon, however, panic descended as news of a breakup in the band Wave spread throughout the corridors. The group had been scheduled to play at Fri- day night's homecoming dance but can- celled the engagement, despite their con- tract. Rising to the occasion, the Homecoming Committee responded quickly to the crisis and secured one of the area's finest bands, Prophecy, to play for the dance. Judging from the be- havior of nearly 200 couples who crowded into the Prep gymnasium and rocked to the sounds of this popular group, the even- ing was a tremendous success. The enthu- siasm of the group peaked when U2's sin- gle l Will Follow was mimicked and boosted throughout the gym. Highlighting the evening was the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Queen. Two candidates each from Saint Benedict Academy and Villa Maria Academy had been previously nominated by their indi- vidual schools. The actual voting took place on Friday at Prep. The nominees from St. Benedict's included Sandy Hani- sek and Sharon Dudenhoeffer, while Lisa DiNicola and Caryn Chludzinski were cho- sen from Villa Maria. Their escorts were Joe Fessler, Kevin Piotrowicz, Jim Webb, and Ray Nicolia, respectively. The official announcement midway through the dance declared Lisa DiNicola as the Homecom- ing Queen for l983. John Kloecker, master of ceremonies, conducted a more formal presentation the following evening at the Homecoming Game. The crowd at the game took a bit of foul and rainy weather in stride as it cheered the Ramblers on to a 28-6 victory. The win marked a fitting fol- low-up to La Bonne Nuit or the good night as the previous evening had so ap- propriately been entitled. Above: Following the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, the winner, Lisa DiNicola awaits the coveted crown. Above Right: Prophecy's drummer takes the heat off a scorching performance thanks to his fan. Right: The unfriendly downpour casts no gloom as the Homecoming candidates and their escorts move toward the introduc- tion of the Queen's Court. 50 Seniors ill 'ta YH-.,. Left: Taking it all in stride, these seniors and their dates sneak away from the fes- tivities to steal a photo. Lower Left: Amid the energy-packed en- thusiasm of the evening, these couples take advantage of a romantic interlude. Bottom Left: Nominee Caryn Chludzinski and escort, Ray Nicolia, catch the eye of a LITERLILAE photographer. Bottom: Resting their weary feet from dancing, John Bowen and his date enjoy the exhilarating music. Below: Sean Carroll ushers in a well- dressed couple, John and Mary Beth. 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N ., ,X AwlUm.:'.-m Q Lunmlifw .f w 1'lwlfMl1A'4 fm 4r4uN'f l1Hz' xy' U N H5 N N w 1 llfgzgwjjw My lyhimjyljfiifyi Mlm X If ww mx X y 1 N , f I 1 4 LPQLQIEIL A, limllhmsla .Mm While most students who traveled abroad during the summer visited the more popular countries of Europe - ta y Spain France Germany Switzerland there were those who opted for less trav eled places Such was the choice of Senior Joe Lechtner who participated in a trip to ls rael during the summer of l983. The North American Federation of Temple Youth CNFTYJ organized and sponsored this trip Thirty students from Cleveland Roches ter Toronto and Erie - including Joe Lechtner and another Prep Senior, How ard Pollock - departed for the Middle East on July 3, l983 Once in Israel, the group traveled to a kibbutz, one of many Jewish collective settlements that consisted of local resi dents who were delegated to perform par ticular tasks. Members of NFTY provided S6 Seniors assistance in these everyday responsibil ities Joe for example worked in a zipper factory for two weeks while Howard toiled in the avacado fields At the same time others from the group pruned apple trees in the nearby orchards Joe noted a number of differences between life in the United States and in Israel We usually awoke around 4 30 in the morning he said and worked untll IO 30 AM The reason for this early work day was that temperatures often surpassed IOO swelter ing degrees Another difference that Joe observed was rather ironic. Although Israeli army officers who walked the streets wlth ma chine guns were a common sight in Israel, Joe discovered that he felt safer there than if he were in downtown Erie on a given evening. He reacted this way, he said, because he knew that soldiers were there not as a threat but as guardians of the peace and protectors of the Israeli citizens Wanting to bring back some souvenirs from Israel Joe spent a good bit of his free time shopping in Jerusalem There Joe re ceived first hand knowledge of the dif ferences between United States and Is raeli currency He discovered that Israel s standard currency unit was called a shek el This unit was so unstable that at the time of NFTY s arrival the exchange rate stood at forty five shekels for a dollar and devaluated to sixty eight shekels for a dollar at their departure. ln retrospect, Joe stated that his trip to Israel was definitely worthwhile My summer was more meaningful. he said, than if I had stayed in town I learned a great deal about the history and culture of Israel and the ways of its people. X I f -- - w- A- --W-,Meg -W-gg, -W-.s.-,,,--.y.v,,. ......-,.,--.--c -, ,mt gg , g gg g g H I . ji I 'A . -Wi ,,...... 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IQmir:mI.lgt5fzv31'ff it i l i F,-,ee ,T V ,ffl ,W C 13,131 5. jr 'gl lr ,t Y - ft f V l w ' Y I l lt--M , i E3 1 fm U 1 K f tj i A-e e K 1V,HUH' -je-5, l l ' 5 . ,V 1 to jew ' l w, at ' t , f1,z,:i t , it . A ff ff Efttinouttsy ff-it iiieiglltw mt witgefstfiim V, ,A 1. A V - , Senior Joe Lechner follows popular custom and plants a tree, the symbol of life. in the arid soil around Jerusalem. With its golden dome and magnificent de- sign. the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem proves to be an awe-inspiring attraction for many tourists, including Prep's own Joe Lechner and Howard Pollock. 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'1 1 1.'1'1,11 :,11111Q,1f1g11-T111, ,qkr 1 11 1X'11jQ'1j1j1' 1'1 C 1 5 '1 1 -111 11? 1 , ff 1-1 1 1-1 ,- 1, 1-1. -1 1 -1, 1 14 51. :L fr 21.1 1 21131451 ,ug 91,11 11 'f 1 - ' A 11 1 11 - 1 1 q, , - N , , 4.1, 141-11v11j111-111115-17113115 1314,11111'1j11g1111111Q1,1 111 1 ,f 1 V y 'Q 1 A , .,,wIw ,N 1 1 , N, Y '11Nv,, 'X . , ,H . 1 4 - ' 11'wI- '11 ' xr -'M Muylm 1, X I 8 I ,,,g1,ig1JHLJ-M. X, ,,..,.L,,,,U f K , , , 4 . I , 4h A- Jw'-K ..'1.. , 4 u il Y 'x 1 -f.. K K Q F' - f, 'u,. x 4 L A ,ds . . ' I n W 1 VJ! iff wgzwff ' ' 6353221-fi: L, W A ,Ag - A .,,, - -.,-Q,.'4.L'L.,L I - v Fl! n, y' 5+ ' Av L uiwh- Z9','3l':,k if' ,.f?h,,--.wid ,, WA N my i,.. I, v... ..x-V ,Y , -N 1 , ,i,,.g-lfzfgi' ,NV Q...-ff Yu' W I va Q is ' ff' ' W' . Q 9 ' ,r' -- ' .11 r 'I - Z . A 4, Nw 9 pf: -, M5 ixaig X. s a ' N w Q ' Pa. if .Vliqqll iv6 f?,,Q I , ' - ,, w 'f 4- ,K . .. 5 -xv N, xgvf-,ig V M ' - , ZH .S .5 I mr , q ,wx SIQJTZE Y V r , A V 1 'U' . 4-,:l11.ga. V, Q i I ww, . -. wx -1-1'-:vii ' -, M H .-fb, .1 N 2 A N 4 if -. ' ' we .. K 1,-. Av , 1 g,N.:9J H H . , Ah 4 1 - :A QS ' . .:...x1:,. gl. ..,. ,..fsm-....... .L -.-QL - Ei N 6' rl Lx Phill J. Mldollfld ' Gregory A. Mgdura '.. s-Y' 1- ' .V :fe-. .afxfi T ., if '3 Zigi: 'fi'5. .., V Y r ffm ,-f Paul J. Madonia - 944 East 3l St. Spanish Club 23, Racquetball Club I, T.A.C. I234, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Gregory A. Ma- dura - 29OI Wayne St. Ski Club l234, T.A.C. I2, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals 234, Monitor 3. Thomas M. Maggio - 9I8 West 3l St. Hockey 34, Soccer I234, French 'Club 234, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals l234, Model U.N. 4, Monitor 4. Thomas M. Manning - lO27 West' 30 St. Football I23. Timothy G. Mannino - 5745 Footmill Rd. Student Government 2, Baseball I, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. I234, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Track and Field 2. John V. Markey - l43O West 43 St. Spanish Club 23. T.A.C. I234. Monitor 4. ' I 'I Thomas M. Maggie A Thomas Manning t ' C, J 'Timothy G. Mannino ' John V. Marley . ' With the worries of the school day behind - the upcoming season. Seniors65- , . . them, an eager swim team prepares for Il . '-J-If f '12 'A' fp..-1 dt 1. 1 n 14,4 yafgwuv 5.11. ,I Qmv .-s. . - ,. .or-M -' ev- i'.i1,'..,i .af 1 '7- .vs . , 'JT J. ,x. . Q' , h A.. .- -1 J . .4 . I Q., I. r. 64 Seniors Above: Monitors Dana Kubiak and Paul Causgrove steal a few precious minutes of their monitor time to attend to their friendly foe, calculus. Right: ZZ-Top, in the form of John Kloecker and Paul Fries, makes a surprise appearance at the T.A.C. Halloween party. 'SS' The Sign of Peace. a reconciliatory ges ture, also provides seniors with an oppor tunity to express their feeling of brother hood with each other. Seniors C u 1 1 V S I T f 1 Y I L 1-'N 5 , , E 1 Q 1 . W . x i w X , Q I 1 ' : I , 1 i y-W , -WW ,, r 1 4 i 1 l N Y Y w x vmmm+w 1 MJMM X 4 l i in' QU ' 4-vi ,Zu 1-1 if---' ' --Y --ff Y- -wwf ---- 2-f ' - ' ' Q a Y l 1 Q U'1f 'MW' YT wi' ' 4 w- W' .- , , ,, ,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, 5 M, ,,,., , ,W ,,,-. ,,,, ,W ,,,,-i, ,,, W ,f MUMFRJHMIU LAHKW KY :inf ,QF - AQ- ' 1 ., , ,, -' s V U' Fi Q? .v K , , ' c w'..v.' : v 'EQ' -5 .1 w' W :fi fi , 'vu-I f 1 Right: The Guidance Office provides a wel- come refuge from the busy hallways as these seniors scramble to complete their assignments. Far Right: Mr. Flaherty intro- duces prominent Erie businessmen prior to the start of Career Day. Career Day Directions for the Future For the Seniors, this was the year of big decisions. Questions, such as Where do I want to go? and What do I want to do for the rest of my life? were asked and pondered over quite often during the course of the year. Many a Senior found himself caught in the same quandry as Al- ice in Wonderland when she asked the Cheshire Cat Would you tell me, please, which way l ought to go from here? And as we all know, the Cat with his sardonic smile replied, That depends a good deal on where you want to go. For those who didn't care where they were going, then it really didn't matter which choice they made. But for those who did care about their future and knew what it was, then knowing how to get there did make a difference. These were the Seniors who took advantage of oppor- tunities provided them by the Guidance Department and, in a special way, the an- nual Senior Career Day under the supervi- sion of Mr. William Flaherty. On this day Seniors were confronted with all kinds of pathways leading to dif- ferent careers. Setting the tone for this journey into career opportunities was Mr. Dennis Cerami of the Regional Develop- ment 8 Testing Center who gave the stu- dents an overview of careers in the l99O's. Along the routes they met many represen- tatives from Erie's professional communi- ty: technicians, engineers, broadcasters, lawyers, and doctors. These representa- tives conducted workshops which gave the students unique insights into a specif- ic profession. At the end of the morning when the Seniors returned to the auditorium for the final session some felt a little more as- sured about where they were going. Many emerged a little more confident than Alice in Wonderland, having had some of their perplexing questions about career choices answered by competent individ- uals with knowledgeable smiles rather than the complacent grin of Lewis Car- roll's Cheshire Cat. nluiii, ' il, ,, Y. ,, 4. ll szfmii. if lv I S .113 5 3 0 4,1155 .4 at 13, fi, .vi 4. JY N. L,lt ,Ji RN 4 , .-r- Y 1. I ,Z . n , Q.. WIS .i X v:'L,.4 ,,f M +41 ' ae, .,- . iw, X - z x . 4 f gf? , ay J 454' ' c 542' 3 A his v wwf 2 , . 3' 5 jd. ' ft' 1 4 34, 4 if Q 6 P7 5 Q Q-y-4 A :E-2 , ' Iv fmghn , .gl f5gii -A5fV'- -.EQ j , 5 , .V -r il 52 - ? A gk? ' Az ' wifi , 3 E 4 ,V , dgjL,' ,-A' 9 1 1 ' an ! njgE?l ,g ' DJ-i111 I fi' 'f A 9 I X c 1 A vp . ,I V' . 3 sf Mi. J.. 1 f, .gl 'L I , .. - ,.. g Alu. 513 , Polsed and ready for attack these mllltlamen Pat DeMarco and Doug Amthor lllustrate their mastery of camouflage at the annu al T A C Halloween Party Michael J Stadtmlller l354 W 36 St Vlce Presudent 34 Stu dent Government 34 Baseball 2 Basketball I234 Football I234 T A C 34 Homecoming Committee 4 Intramurals I234 Monitor 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety I234 Prom Committee 4 John A Stanek 5537 Gardner Dr Football I234 Track and Fleld 34 French Club 3 Rlfle Club I T A C 34 Intramurals D34 National Honor Soclety D34 Cheerleaders 4 Joseph L Stanganelli West 59 Street Soccer D Itallan Club D3 T A C I234 Cheer leaders 4 Hlgh Q 4 Intramurals I234 LITERULAE 34 Editor in Chuef 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety I234 National Merlt Commended 4 Prom Committee 4 Monltor 3 Brian J Stark I440 South Shore Dr President I Student Government 2 Cross Country 3 Football I Soccer 2 Wrestling I234 Latln Club 34 T A C I234 President 4 Cheerleaders 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Intra murals I234 Model U N 2 Monator 4 National Honor Soclety I234 Natlonal Merlt Commended 4 David E Stevens 3504 Maple Street Chess Club I4 Rifle Club 24 War Games Club I4 Band I234 Jazz Band 34 Intramurals 34 Monltor 4 James F Stevenson 7l7 East 30 St Baseball 2 Basketball I234 Spanish 23 Intramurals I234 National Honor Soclety 24 74 Seniors Michael L. Stadtmiller U Jphn A, Snngk Joseph L Stanganelll Brian J Stark David E Stevens James F Stevenson 6 ' - 1 . . . , , 1 1 . . , - . . . . Y l I Q ' 1 1 o ' 9 ' 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' A , . . -- 735 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 9 . . . . . 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '. V Y . 1 lm Y . . 1 1 1 ' . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . . - 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 Y .-I Y , , J' -N: , ' ,r-.:J , 1 ,, 1 1. gg . . .L-.aft ,S 1, r ,,, 1 H ,- f'g,g'9.frlfg. 'S ' 1 ' . g. 3 y , A I. .M ff' Y. .- - ' was - 1.41 Sl?-7.-- lp' ' - fl ,l 4 , ' - g v,-- . , H V ' ' '- 1, .1--'QT'5,lJ5.-.f A 1 I In 'J 2 --41 IUKWI NHJN' 'X N 1 WUN mx M N, ,wyx ,,-4 Q Ronald J. Vash - 4Il8 Wagner Ave. Rifle Club 23, T.A.C. 23. Rambler 34. David P. Volk - l3I9 West 32 St. Student Govern- ment 4, Spanish Club 23, T.A.C. 34, Band I, Intramurals I234, Jazz Band I, Monitor 4. Christopher E. Wagner - 3903 Alan Dr. Vice- President I, Baseball I4, Basketball I23, T.A.C. 23, Intramurals I23, Model U.N. 3. David J. Walczak - I22O Ponderosa Dr. T.A.C. 4, Intramurals 34, Monitor 4. Stephen J. Watts - 8I7 Potomac Ave. French Club 23. Ski Club 234, T.A.C. I234. Jim D. Webb - 453 East 34 St. Basketball I234, Track and Field 34, T.A.C. 3, Intramurals I234. Eric D. Weber - 3Ol5 Pine Tree Dr. Golf 234, Track and Field I, T.A.C. 2, Horizons 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals I234, National Honor Society 234. Christopher J. Weibel -5 469 West Grandview. Treasurer I2, Student Government 3, Football I234, Track and Field I234. Ski Club I234, T.A.C. I234, Boxing 4, Cheerleaders 4, Intramurals I234, National Honor Society 234. James J. Weiser - 3225 Marvin Ave. Spanish Club 4, Ski Club I234, T.A.C. 34, Homecoming Committee 4, Intramurals I234, Monitor 4. Derrick J. Welsh - 2402 East 42 St. Football I, Soccer 34, Wrestling 4, Boxing 3, National Honor Society I234. Kenneth J. Wenzel - 3228 Pine Ave. French Club 234, Rifle Club 34, T.A.C. 34, Intramurals 234, National Honor Society I234. National Merit Commended 3. Randall S. Whiteman - 3944 Rice Ave. French Club I, T.A.C. 34, Forensics I, RAMBLER 34. Stephen J. Watts Jim D. Webb Ronald J. Vash Christopher E. Wagner Eric D. Weber David P. Volk David J. Walczak Christopher J. Weibel James J. Weiser Derrick J. Welsh Kenlfiglh J- Wenzel Rilifdilfll 'SQ 'whitgmiapif ' -Q? 76 Seniors W ,us w,.I-1 '.21'1 ' ' 0 4 Q - , ., n 0 J 1 K 9.1514 -fm ,4 N- yr, 1 C ' X . PL' J- gf . Q. in 5 lx , A c -Q S .- l, IQ. Y 9 N, a 'f , ' , 1- f '- L' ' -.-l - - -Q ' 'V Www-...-,j,, ' I ' 4' '. ' - M ' E ' Q52 ,'f V , !,, ' 5- ? 4fQ1.L2g3w '- .- .,-. 1-' . . ---xg-f B5 i j. '. '. , 2. I- 5: U--, 5, 0. Y , 3 2-1.1, '.,...'f ' sr' 3'-'Lf'-'-251' has-' . f4xs ' -'- f,i t'- 'i V' 1 9 ..'Wqvl'f' 1 ' I -' '- N --X.,-. .v -,gg-V340 f. Q',j'-'.'-- K ' 2' . on . ,LV '- . . -Q If 3 Ji. F1 --:noi Qi? f Nz ,v . 'Q- fgz, . ' P Cb ...QV by .af Q ,Q I ,.,,uq CAMP q 'i':N , X , ,S YQ., -- 1 gif!! A M 9 X 21 1 x L N . is -gk 5 'xx Q A ID ' Q ww 4, 1 -4 .-... .. I 'A ' . 06 If I Q 5 8 4 ig 112530 I L-I-I fi! K, , Aff., , - HFS! 1 gf 1 ii? .4 g 4 4 ' H Q Fm 3, 1 '? - 1- I , . . Ji .H 4V Q ., K? f Wi g' - 1:. ' 5 Z A 4- 1. -rf l 'hu- . .1 ,V X' xx L A-. - A Q , . , H+, 1 y fi , .X Ma.,i..5f : ,sf Y I 5? Y. at' A yi.. 'N . ' I ,pt 4 I f -Q V . 94 s. P Q 'Y Nqfuf 1 1 Q . if 80 Student Life S! 1:7 S915 'ff YQ Man strives for glory, honor, fame, That all the world may know his name. Amasses wealth by brain and hands Becomes a power in the land. But when he nears the end of life And looks back o'er the years of strife. He finds that happiness depends On none of these, but love of friends. Anonymous X. TUDE T LIFE Student Life 'GH SCHO Mix a high-powered faculty and administrative body with a pinch of Erie and a dash of experience. Combine equal parts Seniors. leadership and enthusiasm. Gradually fold in Juniors and Iaughtera Sophomores and curiosity: Freshman and innocence. Pour the mixture in a Tenth Street building and simmer over a low flame: constantly stir the mixture until it is thoroughly blended. Sprinkle in equal portions of trust, honesty, spirituality, concern, and fun. Add music and rallies, books and smiles. When the batter is unified. pour it into the hearts of those who await its outcome: You have created PREP SPIRIT! JEL-1 . -J ..v. 'W' ' - ---...-... 82 Student Life J 7 ,L . 4 4 fatwlaf, 1 .1 -I -,.,,r .M w : -1 yfii.. 0 :JM 5 'fclnvxglm ' ofbi,-1 ,, Q Q in 'DIY' 1 I by slv f 1 5 N 5 11 ' My - ite- 4 A vig! 6 gQ Q ,S Qrix 6'w f '41 KYRW' 3 9 N ,fm JL-' h x--W. , .1 9' 'ff' -w Q35 B 45 'im Sh FJ K J Our days never seem so crowded when we look back. We have diligently studied for the future and reflectively caught up on the past while artfully living in the present. We spoke of many issues: some which burned our hearts like fire-coals and others which seem but dying embers now. Yet, the essential thing is that we posed the questions at all. Our academic reality begs escape . . . the many flights of pure fantasy, compounded with the statistics of daily travels. but diffused as quick naps beckoned or stories were shared with friends. Dreamers that we were. we speculated about life outside this Prep home and, by our very actions, struggled to remain secure within the borders of books and classes. .-A 1 :Ei 'fr' 84 Student Life x .- X -J I' 5- ul Y' UNUH,, ww ent Life 5 -U 'L Our spiritual life was never forgotten . . . Between studies and the occasional trau- p ma of high school living, the time to sit and discover the secret of uniqueness is rare. However. Prep has provided various op' portunities - masses. reconciliation, re- treats, and prayer - which attest to stu- dent interest and ministerial concern. 86 Student Life Ill Pi -4-'rv' ,L I ? 4 M ,H M Q xl L5 22' gg I Mu lg il I 'll' X ' 1 , nj If 1 53511- -. 4 hw , s if if f, flux., . 11-H? cg 5. 5- , . A ' A . . nv -lt 'E . 4 au' -X 3 .-'13 If i.- i'blJ ,',.g4 fs Egg, ' . -4, .- A 1. 'W L 1. 'ea I . Z, . 1-ff X .si Is. - 'fl iv' 'i-if ' w . :- 'I eg 5... iii - iff ya. V , 1, . x ' A 1 32181 xi . 93, '. 43541,-g I c ul E 5 'gif r. SSI! 9, 88 Student Life Athletics . . . Encouraging growth on every level. Prep fosters the desire for self-improvement, the struggle between competitors and the fruitful benefits of achieving some tangible goals. We have tried to apply to our lives the Athenian philosophy of perfect- ly blending the mind and body. Young men with unending dedication, devote much of their time to some sport. An important incentive is understood by all athletes: Win or lose. strive to have fun in participation. 1- -rms. r l Q ' Nunn ......,,, 4 v 'QT-.-,,, fm-.-,.,..-..,----...,-,L-..-, -. l , ..- Ilihsuuuu . y lllulullnunnsllullllulluumg lllllllllllnnq llllllllllllllllillil mms G ., Q vig.-1 x Student Lite S9 41 1f'l 9 '-If 7 'K L 90 Student Life ,n . IU' w it gl . V, ff e- 1 1' 'S , '45 I W ,: I 1 . LMA- lg. .. L, i,qx,:N t f t Halehsfe- 1+ s. 'v P1 'sh G' . Wink 92- ,tug 1 J . Q. I 3 4 e- 4 ' 16' v P 15 H55 4 x ' 'eww -,MA ai' f ' 'Qc 'Z ta f VIS' S , ,. if 11 EV 1: The world of Prep is different to every person -for some. the stay will be as brief and as deep as an eight-thirty class, and for others, this is a home for four years. ln any event, all the songs of our years together merge in the memory. . . pictures of days we knew and shared. They are better left in this context. Yet old faces become comforting friends to call upon when memo- ries seem far away. Our celebrations drift into the past and with it cockeyed optimism, confidence in numbers, and power of youth . . . there is a future waiting ahead. ve .4 i -c' r 4 7 '- .,-1+ - f-3 Y ,rl 5 U iv . l l 5 i y v W' x fe. U - - L- 4 if ,Y Y ., as as 1, . 7 59,1 ' 4' . . , X3 I J. I . , . , , . Student Lite 9l Pictured in the mind's eye is a bag of hu- manity . . . the faces and smiles of the peo- ple we have come to know and some that we have never known. Our days never lacked the element of surprise and fun. Young men and women interacting . . . the spirit and exhiliration of belonging are the fragments of reality captured here in a book this size. ' e X . .3 92 Student Life fi-YA sq.. .5 5 9--. ,J ,,. 1 , 'I X -1 ' 1 . 'NV Student Life 93 Now. with the ingredients properly added the batter thoroughly mixed, and enough time and care put into the baking. a finished product awaits unveiling. This unbelievable experience. from year to year. has brought value and joy to many: those who create it and those who reap its benefit. Fine young men are molded. within the parameter of uniqueness. returned as responsible adults to the community. The future assured by a simple recipe for the Man of Prep. 94 Student Life viii 1 1 1 Ono ill!!! QQQQIQQQ 'Oil X r' fx'-f n Student Life 95 12 96 Underclassmen And now l know that we must lift the sail And catch the winds of destiny Wherever they drive the boat. To put meaning into one's life may end in madness. But life without meaning is the torture Of restlessness and vague desire - lt is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. Edgar Lee Masters DERCLASSMEN erclassmen Juniors We are tomorrow's past. Even now we slip away like the pictures painted on the moving dials of antique clocks. . .a ship. a cottage. sun and moon, a nosegay. The dial turns, the ship rides up and sinks again. the yellow painted sun has sets and we that were the new things. gather mag- ic as we go. - Mary Webb L. Top: Mr. McGee takes time out from his busy schedule to review some of the finer points of forensics with Mike Kyle. Above: Jeff Eckard is elated at having broken the school grading code. Above Right: Dave Kruszewski floats to the surface amid a sea of beauty. Right: One of Fr. Gmerek's in-class assign- ments requires the combined mental fac- ulties of three attentive juniors. 98 Underclassmen Left: A discussion with Mr. Del Rio leaves Vinnie DiNicola and Jeff Kapsar in a state of idyllic bliss. Below Left: Class President Chris Red Hughes uses this demonic stare to subdue a group of unruly juniors. Below: Although this exit sign is adequate- ly protected, others have been shattered by the stray projectiles of rambunctious juniors. Bottom: These underclassmen utilize the library facilities in preparing for an up- coming research assignment. l E JJ . W In. 1 L i , 5 X g Q, t y 5 if as-as ,,, ,,, V 23' W ri ' l , , i - X , I . is ec: :K s 1 t 5 we ,.-,.-an -, 'F' fl u --.v-.qv-nr .-. Llnderclassmen 99 Thomas J. Ahlschlager Philip J. Alberstadt Mark A. Albrecht John E. Anderson David J. Antalek Patrick C. Anthony I Patrick J. Baker John Balczon I John B. Baloga Bruce C. Baumann l l 3 i Roy W. Bemiss Daniel C. Benczkowski Christopher J. Benoit Anthony J. Berdis Ronald L. Bissell 111 fsy 5: 7 ff Q G? we on ..' - 1 3 ' XX. fat- all . ,.'. . ...- ,- T gk 1 X S t W - at ik. tv E . l l Andrew D. Bleil Robert M. Bobango ly Robert G. Bruno Timothy G. Buckel Q Mark P. Bula Rich Easly. Matt Loesel and Mark Polaski use their artistic talents to exhibit Prep spirit. I l I P ,- 1 I2-Sl .1 XA! A n .4 ICD Underclassmen Mike Spaeder records the names of all the students who talk while the teacher is away. David A. Buto Joseph M. Callari Tim Carneval Robert K. Carr Allen D. Casey Thomas P. Chylinski Henry J. Compernolle William A. Cook Jerry Cooley Darren R. Corsi Christopher D. Coughlin Douglas C. Dahlkemper Steven E. Dana Jeffery E. Darden Jeffery P. Delinski Todd A. Denny David J. DiNicola Vincent P. DiNicola Richard S. Dombroisski Daxid J. Donatucci Llndertla men lx John E. Donikowski Richard E. Easly Jeffrey P. Eckard Eric J. Ehrman Joseph A. Eisert Fred M. Elber Eric W. Enzbrenner Michael A. Erhart Robert P. Esser Scott C. Esser Richard A. Fatica Wilfrid M. Fehrle Michael D. Ferra Charles M. Ferrick Michael W. Gaduski Jerome A. Gaeta Donald A. Gajewski Ralph J. Gammon James V. Gavio Joseph A. Gavio Matt T. Gavula Thomas J. Gdaniec Timothy J. George Daniel F. German Mark W. Goebel Michael J. Goodemote James P. Goodill Kenneth P. Gornic George J. Gray Michael L. Groszkiewic William J. Gude Jeffrey M. Guelcher Joseph P. Halloran Ill Mark A. Haskins Jeffrey A. Haupt IO2 Underclassmen .-...4 S., Q. is xl' 1 I ,gif .nik wr? Richard G. Havern Jeffrey S. Havrilla Darin L. Hayes Michael A. Hecker Jeffrey A. Hellman John M. Hermann Sean J. Hoffman David S. Holland Kevin V. Hourgian Christopher T. Hughes Nw Blurring their surroundings. Juniors show fine form in October's walkathon. suv Wea' 3 A W . X Q., I Ts G5 Xan- 3--4 Qgwa Al K Nick A. lavarone John M. lntrieri Thomas W. Johnson Philip A. Jones Jeffrey J. lxapsar Matthew H. lxeil Christopher J. lxeim Eric P. lxloss Xilichael D. lxnierman Daxid L. lxonieczko Underclassmen Keith A. Kreger Gregory M. Kremer David G. Kruszewski Robert F. Kuehn Charles F. Kuntz Michael A. Kyle Mark G. Lacy Matthew A. LaMaye James M. Lang John A. Lizotte Matthew C. Loesel Michael P. Lukowich Matthew J. Lynch John J. Mack IO4 Underclassmen l Q4 'kwi- 5,,,', ,. Y f YJ X 'ff tif? af.. iq' S.. Below: The Junior Class collective finds dubious ex pression at one of Prep's famous rallies S 3 S Above: Weighty decisions and careful consideration determine the future of the Junior Class 4 I, 4715 I ! A 'I' ls f' N :Xl 15. Qu-9 s. i 2:-' -... fb, .frm in wx. 'Qin John A. Malizia Timothy E. 'vlaney Matthew R. Martin Thomas li. Mascharka Henry H. Mayer Ill John P. McCormick David V. McDonnell Michael W. Mcliinstry Randolph S. Mellow Joseph B. Messina Erik F. Mildner Anthony G. Miller Stephen J. Morehouse Neal A. Myers ,lr. Underclassmen IO5 William J. Nemenz Chadd E. Nesbit Raymond L. Nicolia Daniel S. Nordin Robert L. Nowak Frank R. Nowicki Thomas E. Nunes John A. Oster Constantine S. Paliouras Salvatore J. Papale Joseph R. Paradisi David J. Parr Mark J. Parrini Gregory L. Pedano Christopher P. Pelinsky Patrick A. Phelps Anthony C. Phillips Jeffrey T. Planta Paul S. Podbielski Mark D. Polaski Timothy A. Presta Donald V. Pulice Jr. David M. Pysh lO6 Llnderclassmen 50' ..' ,r it so Q7-ff , xr! f' 'C .. -. ' '14-.QQ s we Q Q ix is I K, tx, WSI? - I V og lb ,RS I 1 N 6' 'fi l 5 i-1-:Q HKU i I'-.- Y g.s..s.....5 -4 ms q'ryRL3l.mUlPllPLR iw H151 .A QE! Q.. TY I 8?'fx,, til, an vw s.., J LQTTX' 3 Jeffrey T, Quark A Friend from German g-g.. W .1 'i Yorg Rebell loves America, but getting over here was difficult. The E.F. g7 'l1 Company in Frankfurt, Germany, had Yorg fill out a five page application, of which decided if he was eligible or not to become an exchange student. A Yorg then had an interview and after approval his family paid two thou- fr sand dollars for expenses. Mark H, Ralmy When Yorg arrived in the United States he knew the simple facts: where he was going and the name of the family he was to stay with. The Larsons, the host family, were completely informed about Yorg. Yorg loves his stay in the United States but, dearly misses his parents and the fun times he had with his friends in Germany. ln Germany, Yorg '--' and his friends went to discos designed especially for students between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. He was disappointed to find Erie without such a place, but enjoyed the area mixers to the fullest. Yorg lr surprised many when he said his favorite music group was Simon and Sam R. Randazzo Garfunkel. He said that German music is not much different from Ameri- can music because American musicians have influenced German musi- cians so much. A 6 Yorg has been influenced by many American customs and traits. but the one he would like to transplant back to Germany is the fact that Americans can drive at sixteen whereas in Germany you must wait until you are eighteen. Y it Christopher M. Reim ff V. . ix 5 T1 - Nu. .f as -A bf - ...Nc1eme. tm, 'A A Christopher E. Reinhard Armando Ricci John P. Riley . Q -.JY if Jeffery S. Rinehardt i James R. Rogers ,J - -'la' ,r ,... 3 xi nk Robert G. Rutkowski Douglas XE. Sanner Earl M. Sarain R lbrahim Sasapan John .l. Scheppner 1- M xr-s L, - lF 's W . 4--g 5 . sv James G. Schleiclier Thomas lx. Schneider Gregory D. Schneidmiller 1, lxenneth J. Schroeck Christopher J. Sclmletzer Llnderclassmen Matthew A. Shipley Timothy J. Sitek Eric P. Sitzler Brian C. Skolnik Randy S. Sliker William J. Snider Ronald C. Snippert Thomas R. Snyder Brian J. Sonnenberg Michael W. Spaeder Stephen W. Squeglia William T. Stadtmiller Theodore C. Steinker Mark M. Stepnoski Leroy Stewart Christopher S. Stowe Timothy S. Swail Richard A. Swanson Gregory T. Szuba Paul C. Taccone Ric D. Tan Stephen J. Tezca Kennedy J. Thompson Ronald Tomczak Melvin T. Toran ,..,- lixl S- 'ov Never too busy to help a student in distress, Mr. Brzezicki comes to the aid of Ken Gornic. lO8 Underclassmen Looking ahead toward college choices produces a blank stare from Eric Anderson in the guidance office. an-ul' Q Ha-s..-nv .,., Wu-90 WV! Kenneth M. Tyler Kenneth L. Ulmer Martin K. Wagner Jeffrey J. Walach Erik D. Walker James T. West John M. White Richard Whiteside Matthew K. Wisinski Brian C. Wojcieck Y, . xwwmrw X bs A 1 N x-.y N3 K N, -I-'ssiixg mr- ' QS ax. 3'-iv' ? XX -ii, James W. Wressel Christian W. Wright Darrin S. Yingling William D. Young Andrew J, Zawistoski X. .Q Q., x Joseph T. Zdunslti Brian P. Zentis Timothy M, Zieziula Underclassmen - Sophomore Down how many roads among the stars must man propel himself in search of the final secret? The iourney is difficult, immense. at times impossible yet that will not deter some of us from attempting it - Loren Eiseley l l l i 5 il l i f ' f Y rhu- , 4 e IN X s L i -i he - . I--1 A 4 l' l 1 3 -i IIO Underclassmen 1 B 1 in-' 117' lvl mi' 1 Above Left: Upon the departure of an un- benown sophomore. Tim Decker becomes the solitary figure in a deserted hallway. Above Middle: Jon Jefferson and Eric Ev- ans take time to keep up on important world events. Above: Ted Enders adiusts a high-powered light as part of the Gannon television course. Left: Wreaths of smoke. issued from Fr. Dollinger's cigar. rise above a spirit of dis- appointment that prevails at a football game. Middle Left: Fast on his way to becoming a legend at Prep, John Kleiner prepares for his Elvis impersonation. Far Upper Left: A class of sophomores shows little interest in posing for a LITER- ULAE photographer. Far Lower Left: A number of ambitious sophomores take advantage of an oppor- tunity to catch up on some class notes after school. Llnderclassmen III Altar boys Mike Vincenyo and Daniel Balliet as- sist Fr. Staszewski at mass. Paul N. Adams James M. Agostine Joseph D. Allgeier Stephen G. Andera Robert M. Andrzeiewski Anthony L. Arnone Todd J. Arrowsmith Frank J. Baganski Christian D. Baker Robert W. Bales Daniel J. Balliett Thomas S. Barger Kenneth J. Baron James R. Bauer Gary F. Baumann 1511 Ysv 1-.av .J W ,g,..rf Q .' o .. Q.: Joseph J. Beck Bruce R. Bednarski Joseph M. Behr Cliff C. Bendig Donald T. Bentze II2 Underclassmen Q .. -- t I an 'Hit Mr TT'- hav Q'--1, gf fl f, af-.fa 'mv N .- gm' 'xzssfa :Qi . K air, Ei ,- Ji' .. 'f ! ' 1 A .Q 1 5, X, .-,, e x . N -NS A! A .X ga. fx xv-f X Q' . Y . ix xv.,- A rn, 1 if? X x 't :ur 'f l..'T -..C,. N six 1'-.nr x. ,- wa ,f Kenneth T. Berlin Dan J. Bertges Thomas R. Boorum Joseph A. Borawski Jeffery A. Buffalari Kevin E. Camp Nicholas J. Campanelli John F. Cancilla John R. Carroll Matthew J. Catrabone Robert L. Causgrove Chris A. Chane Anthony R. Chimenti Derrick C. Christie Raymond K. Chung Stephen T. Cocke Michael R. Coffey Steven L. Cole Louis E. Colussi Thomas A. Cooper Franco Corsi Michael Cortes Justin P. Crilley Joseph S. Crisione Robert J. Crowner Patrick M, Czemerych Daniel T. Czerwinski Mark VL. Dalton John A. Damond Michael D. Danch Shawn P. Danoxsski Craig M. Darden Darin ,I. DeBlander Timothy D. Decker Timothx E. Dietsch Llndercla men I 'i David J. DiNicola Michael J. Doolin ' Timothy V. Dunlavey Gary A. Ebach Theodore P. Enders l 1 l ii l l 1. Richard C. Engle Richard H. Erickson Jr. Eric G. Evans Brian F. Farabaugh Nicola G. Faraglia ti l Anthony J. Ferretti Paul J. Ferrick Steven B. Fetzner Thomas W. Filipkowski Eric P. Fischer l ill il Desmond J. Flanagan Fritz J. Flanigan John L. Flatley Daniel E. Flaugh Douglas J. Fleming Rick A. Fornelli Joseph E. Fournier Matthew D. Fronzaglia Arthur L. Fuller Matthew B. Fulton I . Christopher S. Geisler l Geoffrey J. George John C. George - Christopher J. Gorbatoff l Peter W. Gordon l James C. Gostomski Mark S. Gredler William F. Griesacker William J. Gross Paul C. Grugin I I' : II4 Underclassmen 9 l U 9 v 'av wg--ar 4. X x iw' If A uf 14 'Y 3- -All syn Nu-u-nf' ' 'ww-4' ...,,,.. N x Z 9' I 26 5- Q lo , uf' X 2'-' -ef-9 Jqs --,,x V' -'V Ms... 9 . F Xi- x Sw X E S 3-. nf XX 'X l 1 I Sur Q FN! 1-4 Warn..- Christopher J. Guianen Brian E. Guyton Ronald J. Hahn Jr. Daniel D. Haibach Sean P. Haley David W. Hall Mark J. Hansen Matthew J. Haraburda Joseph R. Hartleb Jeffery F. Haskins James C. Havrilla David C. Heidt Michael J. Heise Kurt J. Hess Gary R. Heubel Sean P. Hillin Matthew D. Hoffman Mark W. Hopsegger Michael D. Horn James R. Hubler Joseph C. lannello Garth A. lnfantino Jonathan E. Jefferson Scott A. Johnson Gary J. Johnston Aaron C. Jones James M. lxacpura Robert J. lxaczenski Anthony P. lxaluznx lxexin J. lxapsar Lee R. lxatchen Jr. Michael Nl. lxaxenex Thomas .l. lxearnex Paul A. lxelxmgton Peter .l. lxern Undercla men Ronald M. Kerner Gregory J. Kinnear Daniel E. Kissell James J. Kleiner John J. Kleiner James T. Kloecker Gregory J. Kloss Patrick C. Knierman Paul D. Knobloch Daniel D. Kopes John G. Kowalski Christopher J. Krug Norman J. Krumpe Sean R. Lacey John F. Larrey John M. Laskos Darren T. LeCorchick Joseph W. Legler Richard P. Lehman Bryan T. Liebel Michael J. Liebel Seamus K. Louis Robert A. Lupo James D. Lutterbaugh Darren E. Mackowski Michael D. Manczka Jr. Patrick J. Manning Raymond A. Maras Robert P. Markley Jr. Christopher P. Martine Edward A. Martone Joseph A. Martucci Michael S. Martucci Richard J. Martucci ll Timothy J. Masterson lI6 Underclassmen Si Mechanical drawing class paused to observe an eye-catching sketch of one of its students. .Q si. f ., - --.V or-,sta-J - -1' 'Tx e x L 'sf .. wmv' I X . up-r 5 D x . tw 'Wx 1 5 wi. .,, V r' 'sv is ' s QW? mb Nr-4-v ' ll tix Riu 444. . . . ,ac QQ.. K' 19 ,uv- hgw .- tr Thomas L. Moo Michael lx. Mra keith J. Mundx lxexin J. Mundw Robert L. Matz Patrick W. McBride Daniel A. McCaleb Christopher R. Meister Christopher D. Meyers John L. Mikula Michael R. Mills Dennis L. Misko David L. Mittelmeier Mark D. Modzelewski F6 Damian Murphx Michael P. Nlurphx Neil L. Xlurphx Thomas L. Nlurphx Thomas .l. Nelson Christopher Nies Shawn P. O'Brien Llnclerclassmen William M, O'Connor David P. Ott Dane A. Overfield John A. Palmisano John P. Parry Edward J. Pastore Philip C. Pedano Ill Robert E, Peters William J. Phillips Frank J. Pillitteri Stephen F. Pizzo Kenneth J. Pratt Donald J. Prischak Patrick J. Quigley Gregory S. Rachocki Lawrence N. Raimondi Ronald J. Raimondi Gregory E. Raleigh James M. Reynard James D. Ricci Francis D. Riley Gregory S. Robbins Ian C. Roehrl Timothy J. Royall John K. Rozwadowski Maurice Salata David C. Sanner Andrew J. Sauer Norman G, Saunders Edward A. Scarpelli Daniel S. Schneider John V. Schultz Ill Brian P. Scott Kevin A. Sebunia Matthew L. Selker IIS Underclassmen 51' 5 al 1 I uv-fl SJ A+. .5 Q-v' wma X .nt ..' 1 gl, Gr- ' QV -er:-Q 9'-v VN tue' ' Q yo- ...f ft! l s tv L i 1-rv' w txt James P. Serafin Dale R. Servey ll Craig W. Sheehan Christopher J. Siggia Jeffrey J. Sills Antonio S. Simora Mark E. Simpson Steven J. Sitek John W. Soder Daniel J. Squeglia Thomas J. Steineck Jeffrey F. Strasser Eric B. Sucharski John E. Sulecki Paul J. Svetz John P. Swanson Thomas E. Swanson Christopher J. Swimm Chris C1. Tann Michael D. Taraszki Joseph A. Tarr Doug W. Texter Siroun F. Thompson Jr Jeffrey J. Torrelli Michael P. Trelchel Christopher A. Tullio Jeffrey F. Vallimont Michael J. Vincenxo Antimo L. Vitale Matthew D. Walker Thomas Xl. XX alsh XX illiam P. VL asieleisski Christian R. XX eber Francis L. XX eber Richard Nl. XX eis Under Ia me n 1 . I Sophomore Resounds ln the Sounds of Europe Lan you play an mstrument7 Do you luke to travel? Where were you this sum mer? Ray Lhung a member of the Sopho more class recently toured Europe with the Erie Youth Phllharmonlc over the summer Ray who has played the vlolln for eight years has been a member of the Philharmonic for about three years Fund ratsers such as bake sales dances and raffles helped to defer the cost of the tour which took Ray to seven Euro pean countries Ray and the seventy member orches tra under the supervlslon of nineteen chaperones left Erle at I2 30a m on Sun day July IO l983 on buses and headed for New York Cnty Upon arrlvlng In N Y C Ray boarded a DC IO at J F K alr port and embarked on a trlp he wlll not soon forget After arrlvlng tn Mllan lta ly the orchestra drove through Austria on their way to Germany for their flrst performance un Karlsruhe West Ger many At Karlsruhe the orchestra played works by Ellington Rodgers Mozart and De Bernot From Karlsruhe the group moved on to Baden Baden Germany where they played another concert After playmg un Baden Baden the group boarded their bus and headed for France Enroute to France the group got a chance to see the legendary Swlss Alps as they passed through Swutzerland Upon entering France the Phllharmomc stopped In Aux En Provence France Erie s French sister clty to perform at a music festival After playmg an out standing concert to a hlghly apprecla tnve audience the orchestra moved on to thelr flnal concert ln Ventabren France Ray sand the response to the con certs was tremendous and very encour aging After the last concert the Phll harmonic took a detour to vlslt Spam and Monaco The group flnally returned to Mulan for the long trlp home Ray and the rest of the orchestra were greeted by cheering crowds at I p m on Tuesday July 26 In llttle more than two weeks Ray had seen hlstorncal monuments and more cultures than most see In a llfe tlme When asked the question How do you feel about the outcome of the tour? Ray replled luke the gentleman we all know hum to be The tour could be de scrlbed as an experience of a llfe time It was well worth the time effort and ex penses which went Into It M-1-9 :M tl l2O Underclassmen Kevin J. Weise David J. Welte Joseph T. Wentzel Christopher J. Whiteman Michael Whitman Daniel M. Widomski Thomas M. Wilkinson Matthew M. Williams Robert Wilson Joseph A. Wilwohl Brian S. Wolf Michael P. Wright Matthew S. Young Jeffery T. Zaiac Anthony J, Zail-towski Ufld Freshmen These wayfarers walked slowly into the newness of this land - frightenedl bewil- dered and self conscious. Their journey was unique for they are now unified in spirit and sing one song. ABOVE: Rally enthusiasm has the fresh- men class, the balcony dwellers, up in arms. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Scharrer's freshmen Eng- lish class takes full advantage of the li- brary to prepare for future reports. RIGHT: Freshmen learn early the value of Prep's extensive library which they will use for the next four years. ll! Llnderclassmen W rw pw , at .tu ,y ,A W MMV . .SX : . Nz err. f -. 2, Iv t R . ...X X TOP LEFT: Joe San Pietro exhibits a daz- zling smile after the day's final bell has rung. ABOVE: This incoming student finds him- self slightly afraid and bewildered during freshman orientation. LEFT: Freshman speed demons exhibit their typing proficiency. Llnderclassmen IIS -PQ1-Y William C. Adkins Jr. Anthony J. Agostini David C. Agresti Kevin M. Albrewczynski Richard J. Allen Todd A. Allshouse Steven C. Alt Gregory P. Anderson David F. Andrzeiewski William J. Aquilino Brian S. Baxter Anthony F. Bebko Steven A. Bello Gerald R. Bentze James R. Berdis Paul A. Bernhardt Michael J. Betz Ephriam Biletnikoff David M. Bindseil Richard F. Bindseil David P. Bobango Timothy J. Boetger James D. Bohrer Mark W. Bolash John D. Borgia Michael E. Brookhouser Sean E. Brown Gregory W. Buckel Hoat T. Bui James A. Buszek Dominick C. Buzzanco Dennis D. Cacchione Keith J. Camp John Caputo Thomas P. Causgrove D4 Underclassmen Q X X' 'Ss David J. Chludzinski William l.. Chung Daniel J. Church John C. Cicero Richard S. Ciecierski J Robert A. Cisek Christopher C. Clark francis M. Clemente Anthony J. Cochis Craig E. Coffey David S. Cohen Daniel J. Collins Geoffrey G. Conn Gregory J. Conover David T. Conti Frank Corsale Michael W. Cox Jay S. Crilley Joseph H. Cross Brian Crowner David C. Czarkowski Patrick E. Dahlkemper kevin C. Dalton Patrick J. Damond Gary L. Dance John B. Dauer Dennis M. Daugherty Sean C. Daxis Patrick G. DelFreo Stanley R. Demski Mark XX. Denixanoxich lxeith R. DeRose Pradeep S. Deshpande Daxid -X. Dexer Joseph J, DiBello Llndercla smen l Cross C. DiGangi Patrick J. DiPaolo John A. DiRienzo Richard M. DiRienzo Michael J. DiVecchio Eric E. Dolecki Philip J. Drzewiecki Matthew T. Drushel Sean D. Dugan Darren L. Dusza Robert S. Dyer Theodore B. Ely Ill Thomas P. Farrell Joel A. Felix Kevin F. Felix Michael J Fetzner David M Filipowski William E Flanagan Andrew S Fulton Paul G Garfield William L Gdaniec Patrick M Geary John D George Kahlil S Glenn Lucious S Glenn David P Glennon Michael T Goodill Randall J Golembeski Claye A Greene Scott E Griffith Matthew D Gromacki Dean A Gronostai Mark T Grove Michael P Gryncewicz Larry F Gulnac l26 Underclassmen Q'-1 R Q7 xj A 1.245 i' 7-Q i' l r 'Q' x Thomas D. Hall Mark T. Hatheway Michael J. Haupt Duane J. Hayes Eric L. Heidelberg , W.. ,... W Sean J. Herr Andrew G. Hershberger Arthur J. Hilinski Christopher M. Hill Richard Cv. Hills Jr. if Q.. i ., I -.4 .4 C3 .tm 1 .fl naniuuif Q. R t Wie- ff 1- Jeffrey A. Htndman Errin J. Hoffman Richard P. Houghton .., Patrick C. Huefner f- -. Richard J. lmler nfl. V. 'WI I . l Jay R. Jackson Jan M. Janikowski Bruce A. Jaworowski kevin J. Jobczynski Ben A. Johnson Q ..! -sw. A I IIQK .9 ' 3 Watts, X. 'JNDI 'FRN I l 3 '1 1 A .sz T1 ,, 5 it .5 2 I NRS-1 Fre hm n News Carrier Make One of the most taken-for-granted persons in our society is the newspaper carrier. How many of us can remember the last time we thanked our carrier for his service? Perhaps it was this kind of neglect that prompted the Times Pub- lishing Company to honor its distin- guished carriers with the Times Pub- lishing Company's Qutstanding Carriers Contest. Among the l983 winners was a rela- tively new member of the Prep commu- nity. Freshman Robert Krysiak. Rob won first place in the Junior Division of eadlines the contest by beating out all other contestants in the city of Erie for his academic achievements, his service to the community, and his all-around per- formance on his paper route. Along with taking honors courses in English and algebra and doing xolun- IGGY work at the red cross. Rob found time to participate in a number of school activities. He was a member of Prep's golf team and Chess Club and spent a good bit of his time sketching and practicing calligraphy. Llnderclassme n . Brian C. Johnson Ronald J. Jones l Michael J. Juniewicz 1 Charles J. Kader Robert E. Kedzierski Sean M. Kindle Mark S. Kisiel Thomas E. Klan Jospeh M. Konkol Terry Kosor il l 5 Stephen N. Konzel ' Gerald T. Kraus Fritz E. Kremer Donald G. Krumpe Robert G. Krysiak gl ! Mark J. Kuhar Paul A. LeFemina John B. Laird David A. Lee Craig T. Leonardi James A. Lesniewski Michael J. Lipinski Christopher L. Ludmer Ronald J. Maras Anthony A. Marchini H N Patrick F. Mastrian i Marc M. Matczak i Thomas C. Maxwell 1 Brian R. May Russell C. McCoy l l Scott H. McGrath Sean E. McGrath Dan C. Meadows Todd C. Mellow James M. Mentley It v ! f 128 Underclassmen Q I 1 0 i ar' .4- ', . 'VV Qc . N, ,,.,. ....,. 'UH-. 1 'W' Wu-.-' Km? inw- Nu' '- EN 2.112153 'F-aiy HJ,-7 A Sas-f 'Q....v' F 5? tiwag .XA sm A asv. if Cx 49' Q Q' 9 N, xx X v 1' X -. or X x x -in Mark E. Michaelis Keith A. Miller Miachel F. Misrghler David C. Mitchell James D. Mitchell Patrick T. Monahan Thomas J. Morgan Andrew J. Mraz Stephen J. Mucha John A. Munch John M, Mundy Jr. David Z. Myers Richard G. Myers Jr William E. Nakoski Steward D. Nash Elbert J. Neal Robert J. Nemenz David J. Netkowicz John M. Nicolia Edward A. Noble Keith A. Noonan Brian P. Nowosielski Peter M. Oblinski Joseph M. Oborski Jason S. Oritz Mark J. Ostrowski William M. Parry Erie J. Pelinskv James L. Perrotti George B. Pasta Brian M. Pierce Robert A. Pirrello Michael A. Pisano Todd J. Podbielski Anthony J. Popotf Underela men IW Caught up in a wave of madness spirit- ed freshman show support for the foot- ball team. E I Z Damian J. Pratt Oden I. Pratte Jack R. Preston David M. Quadri Fred W. Reed Chris B, Rees Jonathan G. Reinhard Robert J. Rieger Andrew J. Roach Timothy M. Robbins Russell D. Robison Jr. Michael R. Rondinelli Ronald C. Roscinski ll Jeffrey R. Rose Steven K. Rush Timothy R. Ryan Joseph V. Rys Jason P. Samler John R. Sandusky Joseph D. San Pietro tw' B-f Q.....a' 3-.-v in-I ,1 f af. a 1- vfv. l ' 0' i 'NA l3O Underclassmen il- G.- Q-11' i ' .-r3. A, .. 3' . Q5 ' I J A K? l ,I l 5, .N ,, .M X, FR- , Y Ll' we fx --, A V Q-1' have I it 'Q--V-U - . age? 1-swf' of---f V7 .,.i ' ml? J K 'Z .8'Yf6't. we , at '- ,. . .1 ' '13 VO' 11,-v Qi 'lX'10' N...,.., ..- x . Q,-X , IX 'N X nn Thomas NA. Santosusso Lawrence A. Sapienza John VT. Sarbaak Michael A. Sasapan 'Viichael A. Schaefer Frederick P, Scheler Timothy C, Schieicher kevin K. Schlosser John M. Schmidt Thomas C. Schneider Paul S. Schultz kenneth L. Seelinger Chrlstopher J. Sharbaugh Sandeep Sharma Marc A. Sistl Scott J. Sitek Christopher A. Skarupaki Michael A. Soli Dale M. Sonnenberg Jason A. Spada Despite the clutter of their reeource materials these students manave to concentrate on their studies J .gun , . Llnderc a men These neophytes are caught off guard during one of the first days of school. f7 L David D. Squeglia Kevin J. Stasiewski Daniel R. Steiner Mark J. Straub Michael W. Stroh Kurt C. Suesser N 5 +R? . 4 6 -1,7 Andrew T. Sulecki 1, - -' Jeffrey D. Swanson -N . Michael D. Szewczykowski Gregory M. Tatara 'K James P. Teed Robert S. Terrill David R. Timpe Fred J. Tonty Chuong A. Tran x ' T' I K GF? 4 1 Thang N. Tran Steven M. Trejchel Matthew W. Trott Keith A. Veres Theodore A. Vickey l32 Underclassmen 'Q he bi' W-If C5 iw 4 l 'Ui 'I If if i 41 x l lx 4 . it af 'OV' 7 -1-JN-1 6497 g,...., WGN Q'-s-,f fan- 'Q-.f, 2 isa Q f Michael F. Vybiral Kent P. Wagner Scott A. Wainwright Robert B. Watters Bradley S. Weisenbach Kevin L. Weinrich Robert A. Welton David S. Whiteman Steven M. Whitford Eric J. Winslow Stephen B. Wisinski Michael A. Witt James A. Wolf Keith A. Wolfgang John R. Yapello Charles G, Yartz Troy W. Zacherl Patrick A. Zaczyk Michael D. Zamierowski Brian M. Zimmer Mark T. Zimmerman Stephen A. Zimmerman Leonard P. Zuba Mark P. Zukowski if ix If I' .1 I f It X X X W ,wie Far Left: This freshman dons a trtghttul mask and an eye-catching tie as a sign of Prep spirit. Left: Come on guys, all these seats can't be taken! Undercla me n I sw -.if ,A ' 34 N '- ...,,,' - 'QM -. Q--A v. ,,, W' ,W -S., L 1, .. fgfw, ' 1' -' 19. y,V 4. All f .. , WL- ,T U .. , a 4 , 14: a,,ii,. I :W .z3,i,, - f r L-ez , 1 ...... W :MW I34 Athletics us-il I The glory, of winning is short lived, but the experience and growth that occurs is lasting. TH LETICS Mhl I Experience: With an impressive number of veteran players, the golf team of l983 showed its domination in League play with an unble- mished record of ten wins and no losses. Seniors leading the Ramblers this year in- cluded Captain Greg Aston, Paul Brzo- zowski, Dennis Dunlavey, Tim Harrington, and Eric Weber. In addition to the Metro Title, the team also won the Rough-Rider Tournament in Kent, Ohio, over state champion teams from Ohio and Michigan. The team crowned its successes by blaz- ing a trail of 65 consecutive victories, which became a new team record. Within the team were several players who gained special recognition. Tim Dun- lavey, Chris Keim, Greg Aston, and Paul Brzozowski received All-Metro and All- District honors, while Chris Keim gar- nered All-State recognition. In addition to these awards, Sophomore Tim Dunlavey was the District IO Champion. Receiving letters were Tim Harrington, Dennis Dun- lavey and Tim Carneval. Coach Jerome Pohl had every reason to be proud of this years team as he watched the members reach new heights and sur- pass old records. Swinging with lazer-like stroke, Greg Ash- ton launches the ball in orbit toward the green. l36 Athletics Golf team extends streak , ..,,T.,..' ...A .,.,, Front Row: Tim Harrington, John lntrieri, Dunlavey Chris Kelm Paul Tim Carneval. Joe Messina. Eric Weber Back Row: Coach Jerome Pohl, Dennis 'f V4 ' . Senior Ietterman Tim Harrington uncoils drive for the green at J.C. Martin. Prep Opponent 22 Strong Vincent 2 24 Tech O 2l Academy 3 24 East O 22V2 McDowell I': 24 Tech O Q I9Vz Academy 4'-iz , I, Z 24 East o Q if-' gt ,. fix 2I MCDOWGH 3 ' ' 3 'Z I9 Strong Vincent 5 Won Lost ,Y I' '4 jggeu' K 'O O Q42- ti! ir 47 -we 1 5 M . 'ff' After I8 holes a golfer and his equipment M,,,wr A' fi if Af are ready to retire to the luxuries of the l9th hole. 'wimiixf ' N Dennis Dunlavey is inches away from the hole as Eric Weber watches on with inter- est. -Kthletics Good Play Speed, Defense Lead Booters The i983 edition of the Cathedral Prep fense as its strength finished second only to McDowell in league play concluding its metro season with a register of nine wins and one loss. Senior Captains Mike Berar- ducci M.V.P. Tim Zack Juniors Dave DiN- icola and ailing starter Chris Pelinsky proved to be a practically impenetrable wall of protection throughout seventeen games. The last line of defense featured superb goalkeeper Ned McAllister who re- corded eight shut outs. Starters who added to the action were Senior John Sala, Juniors Bill Gude, Tom Mascharka, Jeff Rinehardt, Tim Zieziula and Mark Raimy. Setting a new scoring record for the Ramblers was Sophomore John Carrol who scored 28 goals, breaking the former record of 25 by recent Prep graduate Bill Kelly. This young team fin- ished with an overall tally of fourteen wins, two losses and one tie. Head and shoulders above his opponent Senior goalie Ned McAllister shows keen Mike Berarducci leaps high in the air to concentration as he receives an imcoming clear a dangerous pass. pass. Nxify, 'wares-fl-I ' --f M --T' ... 4 -I 1 u ' tai: :1f-f ',- 'X ' ' 'I Qt, I -, , , 5 ,Q K i.,,.,,'. I, lg 'Ita--Ag. ,D X .- ,. . . 1.5, 1, 55. ! . . I Q. Al , xr , - , ,. T 4 g 4 , - Q 25931, M- ,f- ' -f ' was , . . ,J mx- ' ' . T F r.-t,.g1.- f - LQ kv ,,, c. . I , E. rg R' . M m . L 9? 2 rf, T fvr:o.,, x'9:c,fi'c' ' If B -. f'l N -. ls- so .' b 111- fr - I 1' Sui I 1 I ,. 24,2 -, tic, , ,, W, ,,-,,, -,,,,,, B ,,,s,,W, , ?Y ,im Aja-,wmv 7 J I 9 , I I I I II I I A Y! 1 I Soccer Team, featuring speed and de- FZ -4 4- 1, I . I I , . ,A I xr v I I 1312' sf' I 25 M :fi Us 'J wiv l , . E222 f, 'N' A l gg t may at S ,Q pv I Q r is 'Q' ' I lie if I if I U I ' I I I I I I Prep Opponent I Mt. Lebanon O I5 Girard 2 5 Mercyhurst Prep 2 2 Shadyside O 5 McDowell I II Tech O O Trinity 7 4 Meadville I 8 Girard O I Kiski Prep I 2 Mercyhurst Prep O 4 Fairview O O McDowell I 9 Tech I 3 Indiana 2 6 Fairview O I2 Meadville O Won Lost Tied I4 2 I I38 Athletics Front Row: Eric Ehrman, Tom Mascharka, Pysh, Dan German. Third Row: Pat Baker, Bill Gude, Dave DiNicola, John Sala, Greg Ned McAllister, Jeff Rinehardt, Mike Ber- Szuba. Second Row: John Carroll, Tim Zie- arducci, Mark Raimy, Chris Pelinsky, Joe ziula, Tom Maggio, Eric Walker, Dave Behr. I - ar. I' I John Sala makes his moves to get in posi- tion to receive a pass from a teammate. .,. Textbook technique is illustrated by Dan German as he slide tackles the ball from an enemy player. 11. ,,.,..w . H ,M r, N,,,,, ,. 5 W , . . ... . 5: Z 'f'l :. -' ? l 1 ' f 'I' .3- 1 '1 N - ' . 1 , f A ' ' - ' yr ,. . ... , D u as ff. ' -Q 4 ' N Q ' X Q A Q12-I, '01, , U X . ' ' -V V l 'pl ua . ' . lr fy. igiklsxspg-11, RQ 'gl' , ll - . Q -+.--- , my , elf ,K 535 ., ' , AA I I y 4 I - . ,, -' .K :1s1,,1. 3 .xx .hifi X . - ' x mzyfyq -1 , 4 - - V f '- f . , ,Q , t - - . +- , M? D ag W 3.wf'x0'f -ss.. 'F' ' ' ' 'la T . ' 3 - t E -, ,CA '. -.YJ X- ', ' J LNZTS' f ., JfI. - .L -ff n fj faf N' f ' -1' Q A - ' . , ' uf. ' - V xsafhvzffie - ' . ' ' t ' 2792? f ' M--Qvwff--fK'?. ,f s- . 4 Q we .9-.1 as Ag: ,gg s- g A M. .. J ,..p, ' Q, , 2. fr-.1 1 X- gg.. ,Ye sit if -+ ' sw A . iw ,. Q rf .MX N93 f' ' 5' 1, 4-? 4 'L wqxkfx' .Qjx X h 3.25413 - Q. :-, N. x was .1--we rw Q. rx 'www .- 1 Q ' .1 - - .' ' .V R11-bi':7'l1'5'E.' 1 Q , , ' Jf-fu 1 . U V f-q,.4,- ' M ,. . ,, ,V V S S W V f , ff . l , W ,gy V , ,Z 2 Sr ff 5 , ' ,. , . 1 4 .f 41, 4. . 5-'ith eff V. ' 1 ' .as.L.,..,,1aiiam,, , 1 1491! . -if is I N5 milf 'l 1 sy N r a ,,, Coaches Ron Roscinski and John Allen pre- pare their players before a big game. f i,,,..., '2.....,1.fa.1'1u'f'fffsv-far'-wc' pup' ...p , - c c. F-,-,qi will 1 -N ff' , 4 A.. Qty?-Y .fe-fr. us - M,:4g3': l 5 ' .' ., 3:-V :X ' , ggi ac -X 3,-X-3,., - , t- wilt x A X ,Q , . sg .1 c, Chris Pelinsky fights for a head ball while fellow Ramblers offer support. -Xthletlcs I39 Lf I ----- - - - -Y --f- -,-ff- ,A , V1 V- 1 - -1 .W-V Y ,V 22.7- ., ,, ,,,., , K , 5 I Little Ramblers Show Promise I If this year's Junior Varsity and Fresh- man soccer teams are any indication of the future, then. Cathedral Prep can look forward to success in the upcoming years. The Junior Varsity. led by a strong de- fense, garnered an overall I5-I-2 ledger. Led by captain Chris Meister, the stalwart defenders allowed only eleven goals for the entire l983 season. The team was also aided by first year head coach Dave Rein- hardt and assistant Steve Balkovic. The Freshman team also compiled an impressive record consisting of nine wins. four losses, and two ties. Throughout the year, leadership was provided by a wide range of individuals and coaching duties were shared by Mr. Winslow, Mr. Hind- man, and Mr. Healy. Right: Dan McCaleb shows great agility in re-directing a pass with the outside of his foot. Prep Opponent 4 Academy 3 6 Meadville O I Fairview O I Shadyside O I McDowell I 2 Fredonia 2 2 Harborcreek I Il Girard O 5 Mercyhurst O I Academy O 5 Fredonia I I Kiski O 2 Fairview I 3 McDowell O O Harborcreek I 4 Indiana O 6 Girard I 5 Mercyhurst O Won Tied Lost I5 2 I I4O Athletics - 'fv-9N23'4bpffst -h':5..,'.,agf':-ygY..133., I I, I I I I f I I I I I I .I I II II II Il I II I. I II I I I' I I I I I I I I I Front Row: Jamie Kloecker. Matt Walker, Ricci, John Rozwadowki, Desi Flanaganw Joe Beck, Ken Ulmer, Chris Tann, Mike Chris Schwietzer, Dave Donatucci, Sea- II Mraz, Dan McCaIeb. Back Row: Coach mus Louis, Coach Dave Reinhardt. I Steve Balkovic, Chris Meister, James I I I. II I I I 'I II I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I , is Q M ,ggi 'Q Front Row: Phil Drzewiecki,David Timpe, Row: Eric Pelinsky. Dave Agresti, Jim Brian Nowosielski, Dennis Daugherty. Teed, Frank Corsale, Matt Gromacki, Rob Middle Row: Tom Klan, Mike Fetzner, Rob Watters, Sandeep Sharma. Cisek, Jeff Hindman, Andy Mraz. Back Nhg Prep Opponent 4 Academy I I4 Meadville O 2 Meadvilie O 2 Academy 2 4 Madison 4 5 Madison I I St. Mary's 2 I St. Mary's O 3 Fredonia 2 5 Fredonia 2 I McDowell 2 5 Kiski O I Harborcreek 4 2 Harborcreek 3 Won Tied Lost 9 2 4 Head Coach Dave Reinhardt suffers the effects of stress during a halftime respite. Ken Ulmer feigns an oppossing defender en route to the goal. Athletics HI l ' Harriers' Determination: Metro Title I I 1 The Cathedral Prep cross country team - charted another superb campaign in I983: A finishing with a perfect I00 records cap- 1.Q turing Metro League. Section One, and I PIAA District I0 Championships: and rank- ing seventh among class triple A teams in 1 Pennsylvania. Leading the Ramblers this year was I 3 I I 1 , 1 P 1 F . Sophomore Dan Schneider. who captured the first place ranking on the All-Metro y Team and the Section One individual title I for the second year. Seniors Tony Scar- 1 pelli and Dean Danowski were also major 1 contributors as the inexperienced 5 1 Ramblers drove for an eight Metro title in 1 I the past nine seasons. Scarpelli. the l983 A y captain. was four-year letterman, who fin- I ished second and third in Section One and y District I0 Championships respectively. li Dean Danowski was one of the surprise I ll H runners in the district for I983 as he cap- 1, tured the fourth slot on the All Metro I 1 Team and finished eight in both the Sec- y l tion One and District I0 Championships. I Sophomore Eric Sucharski, a first-year performer. ran like a veteran as he took the fifth place ranking on the All Metro Team, which was the result of strong fin- F I I I fl 1 ishes in the Section One and District I0 ' races. The Ramblers' l983 season reached its apex when it captured the Pittsburgh Tri- State Invitational. This was the most sig- nificant victory ever realized by a Prep I cross country team as it beat the best 1 ' triple A schools in the WPIAL. This season was typical of Coach Ron Sertz's career in which he compiled a III and 4 record. He now moves on to become Director of Ath- letic Operations at Prep. I I Prep Opponent I I5 Tech 48 M I9 Academy 44 I8 East 45 I7 Vincent 42 y 20 McDowell 38 I9 Tech 43 L 20 Academy 43 I 1 I y y 20 East 40 I5 Vincent 44 1 I6 Mercyhurst 42 Ist McDowell Invitational lst Titusville Relays Ist Pittsburgh Tri-State l llllh Rqchesler Mclsuald Top: Senior Ernie Dreher was one of five Above: Against the McDowell Trojans,1 I ' 9th Plttsburgh Central Ramblers to make the All Metro Team. Ramblers Tony Scarpelli and Dany .I Catllollc Schneider battle for key positions at the F lst Secuon l start of a meet. l F I lst District X 1 l 7th PIAA State Meet I I I42 Athletics I 1 1.- 11,1 ABQ Steve Andera and Eric Sucharski were strong contributors to the Ramblers' suc- cess of the past season. Front Row: Dan Schneider, Tony Scarpelli, Coach Mr. Carrig, Andy Nathal. Mike Ga- Dean Danowski, Eric Sucharski, Ernie dusky, Pat Mastrian, Paul Garfield. Bill Dreher, Dave Holland, Steve Andera. Phillips. Chris Nies, Bill Griesacker. Head Back Row: Manager Dan Scully, Assistant Coach Mr. Ron Sertz. he -Xthletlcs I-33 Closing his coaching career at the end of the l983 season Coach Ron Sertz had every reason to feel proud. During the past ten years Cathedral Prep s cross country teams have captured so many ti- tles that championships have come to be expected. Through the years l974 to I983 Sertz compiled a record of III wins and 4 losses a rather impressive .965 percent- age. His teams captured seven District IO AAA titles in ten years- eight Section One titles in ten years- and nine Metro titles in ten seasons. Sertz s teams have captured thirteen major championships since l977 the IHOSI recent being the past year s Pittsburgh Tri-State Invitational. ln addi- tion Sertz s teams ranked among the top fifteen teams in the state of Pennsylvania for eight out of the past nine seasons. He also had five runners earn All-State acco- lades and forty-three runners earned a spot on the All-Metro team. Sertz close his career with victories in IOO of the last lOl dual meets. Appropriately l983 was a story-book finish for Coach Sertz as he took his squad egend Moves -:v 11 ' . PM 91928 -KA: .VUE ,N-, ...,,-,- -U . Gui., ., LP--1 ' - .17 .g.....-a, my 1' Q- A 12'-v K CMC- -e '5-4 v N- i 1 . .. i Q 5 M x-4-F , fa- x- T v K A v 13, ' LJ X -4 - - , 4 4 ' li ,--4 ' V.. rw ' 1 1 'Y A - . ,, ' M at sy... if 5 Q . ,...,,u so 'Q M t .. 4,1-1 'I 4' h 1 -. 'Sw v- avi -Q.. . 4. Q. v x. . , . as M 9 wh.. Q- I . 'm1 any v 9 yn ni sl Q S' .ai Q d , 0 . 'lk . :N 'Vx N41 , 5 'Q' a .4 Nu J' - N . SQ ' x ,aff Wd wr .. 4 to another undefeated season and had six runners named to the All-Metro team. When asked what he remembered most about his ten years as Coach Sertz replied, l think the one thing I'm most proud of is our consistency over that time span. We've won IOO of our past lOl meets, cap- tured thirteen invitational champion- ships, and have ranked in the top fifteen AAA teams of close to three-hundred squads in every year but one in the past nine seasons. Many factors have gone into that success: the help of our administra- tion, my assistants, my managers, and the parents of the runners. But the thing I'll remember most is the runners: their dedi- cation, their enthusiasm. their committ- ment to excellence in our running pro- gram. lt is hardworking kids like this year's team that l will always remember. They always did their best, and, win or loose. you can't ask for anything more. Sertz moved on to his new position at Prep as Director of Athletic Operations. The new position insured that Prep's ath- letic program was well in hand with Mr. Sertz's reputation as an established achiever. Bill Griesacker. Andy Nathal, and Dave Holland formed a valuable nucleus that played an important role in the success of the Harriers this season. Seniors Tony Scarpelli and Dean Danowski battle for position in an important meet. I44 Athletics Zum -is 'Q' -..... XJ 'W-5 Coach Sertz discusses strategy with his runners before a meet. Sophomore standout Dan Schneider sails toward another first place finish. This past year Schneider clocked a new record of I5:2I at the 5,000 meter Frontier Park course. -'xihieiics I-if Ramblers Reload Cathedral Prep's l983 Varsity football season opened with the loss of many key players due to graduation and transfers. Despite these handicaps, the team reload- ed and finished second in the Metro League with a 3-2 record and overall, a respectable 7-3 mark. In the first game, Prep met Gateway and delivered them a 200 setback. Mike Stadtmiller threw three touchdown passes, two of them were caught by Don Holl and the other, a record 96 yards to Craig DeMarco. Returning next week the Ramblers breezed by East, 5l-6, in the Met- ro opener. Don Holl rushed for two touch- downs, while LeRoy stewart and Norm Saunders ran for IO8 and IO3 yards respec- tively. The third game featured a Metro shoot-out as Prep confronted its archri- val, McDowell. Here, on a rain-swept and muddy Gus Anderson Field, the Ramblers were momentarily subdued in a 9-O loss to the exuberant Troians. The following week Prep returned by overwhelming an Academy team that was short-manned due to the C-average rule by a 28-O margin. Behind this latest Rambler success was Don Holl's impres- sive II7 yards rushing. Game five saw Prep run past Canisius 28-6, as Don Holl ran for two touchdowns and Mike Stadtmiller threw for another. Next, the Ramblers faced powerful Westinghouse and defeat- ed them 34-I4. LeRoy Stewart ran for I26 yards and two touchdowns and Monty Heidelberg raced 49 yards with a fumble recovery. Prep arrived for its seventh game of the season against St. Joseph's. The Ramblers held off a late St. Joe's rally to escape with a 20-I8 victory which set the stage for an important game against Tech for the Met- ro crown. ln this confrontation Stadtmiller threw for 2OI yards, but this was not enough as Scott Gorring and the Centaurs ran past Prep 28-I5 to unseat Prep as the Metro powerhouse. Drained by the loss to Tech, Prep fell next week to Connellsville, 2l-7, in an inde- pendent encounter. Prep returned to Vet- erans Stadium next week by blowing past Strong Vincent 29-O as Charlie Baumann set a school record with a 42 yard field goal. Despite yielding its Metro title, the Ramblers ended the l983 season with Don Holl topping the Metro League in scoring with 62 points. On defense Junior Mark second straight year with 67 total and 33 3 solos. Monty Heidelberg finished with 48 I total tackles to go along with his four in- I terceptions, while Bob Bobango was the I third leading tackler on the team with 46 total tackles. Looking back on the l983 season Prep showed that its football pro- 5 gram was not dependent on one individual - or spectacular win, but a team spirit that can relish a victory and also accept a de- . feat. I i I I I .7 .2 f . 5, K, -lr' QM 7, g '88 -499 an 50' ' l ' 5535 Ja S , ,Siva K .. I .bl ,xx 6. -L -, 24' fr -. ,-' 6 0 - I r ' I i'!',.4, - Q5 4 M . l -A . x .... a 3 M fr , , 17- , X ki N V 5 I - . I ., D -,MA 1' H Q, V T. Q 5 ,V I' ,ivy ' I or H' A I G it Z 1... 1- - S - 0 P-,.-.1 at -of Front Row: Monty Heidelberg, Doug Dahl- kemper, Charlie Baumann, Ron Raimondi Jeff Torrelli. Buddy Palatos, Phil Sorensen Jay Quirk, Mike Stadtmiller, Don Holl, Pete Stewart. Second Row: Matt Gavula, Roy Bemiss, Larry Raimondi, Tom Nunes, I-I6 Athletics Jon White, Dave Ott, Craig DeMarco, Steve Buczynski, Dana Kubiak, Norm Saunders, Sean Hoffman. Third Row: Jeff Guelcher, Paul Church, Chris Weibel, AI Zenner, Jim Davis, Chris Chane, Tom Schneider, John Lupo, Brian Sonnenberg, I Bill Cook, John Kleiner. Fourth Row: Bob1I Bobango, Rob Rzepecki, Mark Stepnoski. Sam Randazzo, Mark Haskins, Ray Nicolia, John Baloga, Eric Michaelson, Joe Joint, Bob Kaczenski, Don Gajewski, John, Stanek. Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I Stepnoski led the team in tackles for the I I t I I I i I .-'I Taking the snap from Paul Church Viike Stadtmiller directs the Prep offense against Tech. The Rambler defense led by Monty Heidel berg converges on an open field runner Prep Opponent 2O Gateway 'SI East O McDowell 28 Academy 28 Canisius 34 Westinghouse 20 St. Joseph I5 Tech 7 Connellsville 29 Vincent Won 7 3 1 on wt , Right: The Rambler defense, led by Al Zen- ner, puts the heat on the Academy quar- terback. Below: Monty Heidelberg puts his leaping ability to good use as he tracks down this aerial toss. ......- iffu' ', - f 1. ,L . .M h . -gy: -:' in Q' v '- wr - V, ,,f,,i. .rggi-fgdgg H vgm'fi..f.4,.. '5 ' Q A 3'-f1.iL' t bfi Rfk- 't i ' cg - -'4f'f.g,R,E. 'wf at A -- -Ewa'-il 'SN-A 'iw sf-1 ' 3 i.: A' ' ' gf, g ' . av' ,H f Middle: Quarterback Mike Stadtmiller and the Rambler offense prepare to strike against Academy. Right: Mark Stepnoski watches intently as teammates Craig DeMarco and Larry Rai- mondi converge on an opponent. I-48 Athletics i l i i l l l l l I l l I l l l 1 - , !l i.7-7'b-- ' Nl. c A ' 1 y ' . t ' , ' iz. 4 .,,.,c'v-f' ' ' R 4 -'W ff, l f if -an-rvz+'m,1'm. lub. I AN - --wggxgg. ,ef idx, I -vi - J 'N A -V my ..,. hi, , 0 , i S V , - rt ' -I :W I h D, 99 4-N' , , .11 A 'I I - - '. -. .. 1 iff-ttyl 4' -' 1 T -, '-' l l li I i l l l l il 1 ll li l fl I li l xl il l l l ,l l c l l ll l ll l l l l i l l l J l I l l l l l 'l l i l l i l l l l l l I l i .li 1 n, J 5, 1 r - -H Wi V'-gwwf., Z wing, . 'V ' ' K l A A t V ' ,. M' ' yy ,A 4' , ff , , , we f. if g f V tif, . , , it V 512 5,433 , ' V V in fl M ww , Q 2. 1, W we . gg. 5' 3 ,V V, ' .i.-fifffhgzyiifks, , ' W' ,fe . iq,,,, V 5' xiii: I, ,WW Mya. , M g 1-,Q ff 1, W , in 1. - - V' 11.31 g V Q ' .f V, ' qw, Y V . , - fr 1'w0lO,,AD.l!' Left: Charlie Baumann, with Buddy Palatos holding. attempts a long field goal against Tech. Above: An unidentified Rambler is about to lower the boom on the Strong Vincent quarterback with Roy Bemiss in close pur- suit. Below: A determined Rob Rzepecki glares at the camera during a lull in a Metro game. RW QI' ' 1, . V g Q 'A all ' x ' ., Hi., - 6-.Et1g,:-wjfwbgix 3f,,,ge V fr ,..V . , 4 2 A,,. , Right: Craig DeMarco charges upfield for a big gain against archrival Tech. 'Www 'M' ff '91 va . .'-- .x 35-.44-5 '5 179 A,-L'l.?fn',:. 5l v? 'Q Athletics 1-19 Team Effort Spurs J.V.'s Confidence and determination were the name of the game for Prep's l983 Ju- nior Varsity Football Team. By capitaliz- ing on its potential and working vigorous- ly to eliminate its handicaps, the J.V. team captured the Metro Championship. The J.V.'s took the regional title after defeating Strong Vincent by the score of 7-6. This victory displayed the dedication and confidence of the team as it doggedly overcame such hardships as the sloppy conditions of a muddy playing field cre- ated by unusually heavy rains. Leading the team this year were Sopho- more Captains Scott Johnson and Joe Wentzel. Under their capable leadership the Junior Varsity encountered only one low point in its entire season. an upsetting 27-I4 loss to McDowell. Coach Tom Delfratte attributed the successful season to the team's undaunt- ed spirit as well as a very capable coach- ing staff consisting of Ed Dalton, John Berchtold and Randy Parker. All of the coaches agreed that this year's team was special because of its ability to overcome all adversity while, at the same time, to thoroughly enjoy the hard work that went into the successful season. The Rambler offense gets ready to strike against McDowell. an if 'V ' 8 I , K, - ,q4' - ,A . A E v G I T Q XL ISO Athletics u 10' 'il Gary Dance fights for extra yards as teammates Scott Johnson and Rob Matz offer moral support. L. .TTA 'Q .0084 ff., wp-21' fb A, , ' QQX E' hs. , A - . 'Www X . J A -if xsgs- R A, V531 Q .Y N svn: .rx . X-...XR . N XX, X K ' J X., -- - fax-.M Q . 4 .X .Lx.Xgg5sr.,g, 1 ---.:'-.s.1- v-.X X '- A ' ' ,... - eQ:2Ei.2.5:2f lf . .-1. at N SR X Q X XQ Q -,XX Qf'A'+XX x X T 'DSNRX 5 as Xx 1 x X X K ' im: W X Xa. X t sn X NE. N.. 5. X se P NX, ' ' A V..-'-5' - ' --: ' : f a, ' N7 X ' H es. . -: rt -as sw? . . X. . Tvs. X .. : A:.:f.a. 5155. -' -f-vfiws vm M NR ' QNX N X, . 'as X ' x - px I' A CDONRL FIE X ' -'M-'tfs..XX. .w:ff' ., , . . ' ., we X - ' if A A .., '. .. - 'N' in ' GSI . N - x 1 -q. . ' . sum: -F -f me- r -. f...X rr- - 2:1 '- N' -- I-I.,-. -' -' W. - .. ., ma- .5'l'5E.. , , . . .nw Q X .. . 1 i MMV-.XI . 1 'fZi.w'1.' rim ? .H '4 'ff3?Tf'Ls.sE2Qsle.-S'f. '-,tif ur- - +1 X: ' '. Z. Qty' XX XX jx gs? Q QS- L ' v A W ' ' Wk ' xf.'l..f'TC's J-f'f2:fgXsr61wS.f579 Ii-lk . . .g 175- ...N srl' Q' Q... ax., X, 5: -we .5 ., 4 se- N 13- fm -t f -sw.- 1,1 . 'Q --'Y X- .--., , ' ' ri- I 'w we-'f w ff'-i.--N . f:? 'X ,.. ,., .X N - -' I-ik' .'z?-5'.f- .Psy . .1.s-'inf' 1f 'e'N,., , X' f'+..1'v f.,X.S'i L. , .. w A Xa, ' ' - ..s+i1 6- -.,..X.ff1 'WW .lik .- ' Xf- -N' vw '- mfs.. 1 -. 5.5,-,, . .. .,..XXs..-X. ,Mya g,Q.Xx X. Q., , 2. t. ,.x .V ,tv t N A , -X. ygijifi. .,,-.1 . X. .3 X ,Wei -..,iE35g339.yx,x ' ag, 5 -N-A-Sfsfm ,. , ' 1-,se 5-X ,XX - X, 'X 198-ew . I A 5, . -K -A , . P .V ' , . 1 'gf N- . R, M. V gs x ..X XX x -A Xa. I s Q., e . - . .Q. . X W- ..:. - I .sz . X K. .X . . .XSEXKWA ... .. .fXxXn....f .. X.?sxQ...X X x-. . . . .. Sitting: J. Yapello, C. Tullio, P. Schultz, L. Katchen, J. Rys, B. Guyton, M. Martucci, D. Krumpe, G. Dance, P. Monohan, P. Huefner, T.J. Cochis. J. Lesniewski. Sec- iond Row: M. Agostini, A. Agostini, J. Wentzel, K. Derose. M. Bolash, P. DiPaolo, D. Czarkowski, R. Fornelli, M. Cox, D. Deb- lander, J. Czarkowski. Ilhird Row: M. Selker, K. Camp, S. Whit- ford. T. Allshouse, B. Scott, B. Nemenz, D. Misko. M. Juniewicz, J. Preston. J. Kleiner, C. Sharbaugh, M. Mischler, T. Hall. C. Leonardi. J. Kleiner. Fourth Row. K. Bac- zynski, A. Hilinski. S. Johnson, A. Fulton. K. Pratt. T. Filipkowski. B. May. J. Kacpura, E. Heidelberg, P. Kelvington. P. Delfreo. J. lanello Gary Dance sweeps left for a big gain against East. Jim Lesniewski displays a successful last minute effort to bring down an open field runner. Freshman Pat Huefner breaks outside for a gain against East. M Q My?f'.f'T-Q bs, .- 5 ...,. fa ... f it ' W gf' U' A -4, -' -.' 4 ' r nf , ,I ,E NA .: :.ly-.d- L 1 N llsgmh V 'fn . K . W: 'Q ,J . , . 1 , Q , J J , gs sq, K' Q QQ.. Prep Opponent IO McDowell 6 IO Tech O 2l East 6 2 Academy O 2 Vincent O I-I McDowell 2' ZS Tech I4 I-I East O I3 Academy 6 7 Vincent 6 Won Lost 9 I Athletics ISI Oran .iv 4- 5, A Slack Attack YN I JQQ ii sz ag 5 5 Q 3 L . LX il ll l l l l t . This year s Varsity cagers fulfilled ex pectations of greatness as they compiled an overall 22 4 regular season tally The orange and black achieved this lmpres sive record despite the most difficult schedule of any team in Prep history Competition was seen on the state as well as national level and included teams from as far east as Brooklyn New York to as far west as California Team unity and cooperation were em phasized by Head Coach Bill Flaherty and Assistant Dave Wenrick and were illus trated in the fact that the entire starting five shared duties as captains The start ing five included seniors Jimmy Steven- son. Joe Fessler. Mike Stadtmiller, Preston Bowen. and Mark Atkinson. Also seeing a good deal of action off the bench were John Bowen. Jim Webb, and John Perrotti. Coach Flaherty described his team as a very caring group who were able to em- ploy their individual skills for a common goal. This cooperation was apparently very successful as the Ramblers compiled a perfect IOO Metro ledger. This proved to be the first undefeated Metro season since the state championship team of l98O. The closest competition in the erratic Metro league came from second place fin- isher Tech as well as from Academy and Strong Vincent. The traditional Prep- McDowell rivalry of years past turned out to be practically non-existent. ln only the second game of the season the Prepsters defeated western powerhouse Farrel by a score of 56-54. The next giant to fall was perennial power Roman Catholic before the Ramblers themselves stumbled at the hands of a talented Bishop Laughlin squad. Above Right: John Bowen shows keen con- centration as he holds his position and tries to distract this McKeesport tiger. l54 Athletics Important mid season victories lnclud ed a 63 59 win over Pittsburgh Peabody and a 57 54 conquest of District IO rival Meadville The Christmas season found the Ramblers in the city of Las Vegas for the Las Vegas Holiday Prep Classic While there they compiled a 3 I slate en route to fourth place in the sixteen team tourna ment The hoopsters followed this holiday en deavor with a pair of Metro league victo ries and then crushed the Steelers of Far rell 7I 56 to complete their home and away series A subsequent trip down state to Altoona then caught the Ramblers off guard as the Mountain Lions dealt them a surprising 59-52 defeat. A few weeks later the Ramblers again traveled down state and met foes State College and William- sport. As expected. the Ramblers easily defeated State College but were then dis- appointed in the following night's mat- chup verses Williamsport. The agile Mil- lionares established a big lead early in the game from which the Ramblers, minus ail- ing starter Joe Fessler, could never recov- er. Despite the presence of the enthusias- tic Sixth Man, the second-ranked William- sport squad easily defeated the seventh- ranked Ramblers in one of the most hotly- awaited contests of the season. This loss, however, was of little signifi- cance in light of the tremendous accom- plishments achieved in the l983-84 regular season. Surely this team has earned its place as of the great teams in Prep basket- ball history. 3 i W I? E t 4 i l Il fill?-it Front Row: Jerry Cooley, Mgr. Dave Soule, Mgr. Rich Scarpino, Jeff Quirk, Joe Fessler, Bill Snider, Mgr. Tom Chylinski. Middle Row: Asst. Coach Dave Wenrick, Mgr. Dan Scully, Jeff Kapsar, Jim Steven- son, Mike Stadtmiller, Vinnie John Perrotti, Head Coach Bill Flaherty Back Row: John Donikowski, Chris Keim John Bowen, Preston Bowen, Mark Atkiny son, Jim Webb. Q l l I l l... 'Fl ' x ' 5 , 5 'tlv -W is 2 yfourtesty of Erie Times-News photographer 1Ken Ziegler l i .aqgfwg Left: Mark Atkinson drives the lane and risks collision with a stationary State Col- lege defender. Below Left: Point guard Jimmy Stevenson shows perfect form as he splits two Farrell defenders and cans a short jumper. Regular Season Prep Opponent 78 Warren 38 56 Farrell 54 78 McKeesport 48 54 Roman Catholic 52 63 Bishop Laughlin 70 63 Pittsburgh Peabody 59 93 East 54 7I Strong Vincent 60 57 Meadville 54 64 Tech 56 62 Academy 56 79 Louisville Doss 56 59 Las Vegas Chaparral 74 82 Sierra 70 55 Dominguez 49 74 McDowell 36 76 Warren 49 62 Strong Vincent 48 8l East 56 68 Tech 57 7l Farrell 56 52 Altoona 59 87 Academy 63 87 State College 65 50 Williamsport 70 l 69 McDowell 38 82 Johnstown 50 Won Lost 23 4 -Xthletics l55 T' ' Y --4 - 1 . - 1 - Y- - f s N ' --- - C assic Tournaments ln terms of tournament play the Rambler roundballers experienced a pair of firsts this year These included partici pation in the First Annual McDonald s Classic as well as in the Las Vegas Holiday Prep Classic ln early December the efforts of Prep Sports Director Ron Sertz and McDonald s owner Sam Covelll were realized as four top notch teams from this part of the country met to compete under the lights of the all new Erie Civic Center Joining Prep in this inaugural venture were Brook lyn Bishop Laughlin Philadelphia Roman Catholic and Beaver Falls Beaver Falls proved to be no match for the powerful Laughlin five in opening night action The nightcap however found the Ramblers going head to head with the potent Philadelphia team Prep ended up on top 54 52 as the Sixth Man and a strong core of boosters brought the newly built house down The next night Prep bowed in the championship tilt to the impressive Bishop Laughlin squad by a score of 7063 but not before giving the i983 New York State Champions a scare The entire tournament was a classic ex ample of Prep sportsmanship and Erie hos pitality Later that month the Ramblers traveled to Nevada to participate in the Las Vegas Holiday Prep Classic. Prep opened against much-heralded Louisville Doss and easily disposed of the Kentucky team 79-56. Prep then faced eventual tournament champion Las Vegas Chaparral and fell for only the second time in the season by a score of 74-59. Coach Flaherty's crew then bounced back to beat Sierra of Gar- dena, California 82-70. Senior floor gener- al Jimmy Stevenson canned a record six- teen free throws in that game. Prep closed with a 54-49 victory over the Dominguez Dons. The 3-I tourney record earned the Ramblers a very respectable fourth place finish in the sixteen team field. Other honors included a spot on the All-Tourna- ment team for center Mark Atkinson. The experience gained in these tourna- ments helped the Ramblers in the remain- der of their memorable season. ' 1 . . . , - 1 1 , . . 1 9 . v Above Right: All eyes are focused on cen- ter court as Preston Bowen battles an- other number fifty-two for the opening game tip-off. Right: Coach Bill Flaherty Provides last minute instructions as his starting five. who tower over him. listen attentively. I56 Athletics -,,. , L...-T -,-,-,M -, - - - fm?-www: Q ,qv fhmw- p 5 -Q., 'il 1 4. ' FB ll' Above: Mike Stadtmiller manages to release a iumpshot despite the hands of a Laughlin de- fender. Above Left: Standing out from the crowd. John Perrotti anxiously awaits a chance to relieve a fatigued teammate. Middle Left: Jim Stevenson's ball handling skills are accurately reflected in the well- polished floor. Left: A trio of Dominguez defenders fail to realize the strength and agility of Prep cen- ter Mark Atkinson. Atl 1 Ictucs l, Q- Ramblers Reach Goal: Hershey Gnce Again After ending the regular season with a blazing 23 and 4 record, this year's Rambler cagers entered post season play with high hopes and expectations. These expectations were not to be fulfilled im- mediately. After a two week layoff and an opening round bye, the hoopsters hopes for a District IO title were ruined by a fired up Meadville squad. The Bulldogs had fal- len to the powerful Rambler five in the regular season, but did not miss their op- portunity for revenge. Limited playing time for iniured forward Preston Bowen. as well as poor shooting, took their toll on the Ramblers as Meadville held off a fourth quarter rally to score the victory. The Ramblers then advanced to the first round of the PIAA playoffs and en- countered Bethel Park at the McComb Fieldhouse. The Bethel Park squad dili- gently battled the Prep cagers throughout the contest, and it was clear that the Ramblers were not playing up to their po- tential. Prep's talent won out, as they de- feated Bethel Park by a tally of 66-62. The next game proved to be a different story, as the hoopsters traveled to New Castle and slayed the Dragons from All- derdice. Allderdice was a District 8 entry and a surprise victor over Peabody in their opening round matchup. Their play- off hopes were crushed by the orange and black whose excellent defense and posi- tive attitude was a marked and welcome 'T change from their previous two games. The Ramblers lived up to their tremendous reputation as they stymied the Allderdice squad with a twelve point loss. The Western semi-finals were the next obstacle, and the Prep cagers proved up to the task as they faced Pittsburgh Cen- tral Catholic. The match was hard fought indeed, but the Ramblers were tough un- der pressure as they opened a ten point lead in the final quarter. When the final buzzer sounded, the b-ballers had pre- vailed for a 59-49 victory. The road to Hershey seemed shorter than ever as the Prepsters needed only one more victory to secure a spot in the state finals. The Ramblers faced previous nemesis, Meadville, in the Western final and left no question as to who was the best in the West as the cagers scored a 58-48 victory. It was then on to chocolate town as the Ramblers met Eastern champion William- sport for the state crown. The hard fought contest saw the Millionaires maintain a narrow lead throughout most of the game until the spirited Ramblers opened up a three point lead of their own in the fourth quarter. With championship form, the Mil- lionaires ruined the Prepsters hopes for a second state title in five years as they rallied late in the fourth quarter and held on to win 68-6l. 5 Lfx ' --:ig-.ii :-!' A ,-y-is ,llflil 1 ! ' fi A ' ' R l I , v'N '3ii.+ M A l 1' : . J A . 1.7 ' 'lull L h'V s A f if are W Q, 'Y f ' 1 ' in ' A. r . on . 1 H IP i , - - .,. 'l I I -1 lt cl ily , ++.i A Bs 'Y gl Q' S-rl: tt ' 1 ' 'T' I l at Qvivm' ' :'K'f I ' . 3 'I 'I ' 1 , 4 . ' , '-Jl , ' V 1f1l'q's, ' Y 8 Q ' I at f f tSv'l,vH Q A 5 fi It ,il I ful In ' I 1 1, 1 I ,f df .A , '1 taint' I ,, A 'z ' y We , A lr , h md 5+ , 1' I y Q A 1 i': 'Q 5 ., f' gg , 120-v dk X.- :Ji-be M21 or ,Q w, X ,.i v . e'ek,, Og, 901. ,914 ' 4.1 tr- fy, Left: Preston Bowen and Mark Atkinson show how physical rebounding can get as they battle a pair of Allderdice front court men. Far Left: Powerful Mark Atkinson draws a good deal of attention as he cans another inside hoop. Opposite Top: With the team unity that has prevailed throughout the season. the Rambler starting five accept their awards. Top Left: The Hersheypark Arena is wit- ness to an awesome display of spirit by the Rambler Sixth Man. Top: Mike Stadtmiller keeps an eye on the basket despite tough defense by this Meadville bulldog. Center Right: Point guard Jim Stevenson chalks up another assist as he finds Joe Fessler open in the lane. Center Left: Supersub Jim Webb uses his height advantage to overcome pressure from this Williamsport defender. Athletics li? --.- ga in-if--H - , Y-, - ,-rw, ei:- J.V. Team ins Title Long hours of grueling practice and teamwork. that outclassed all other teams, attributed to the victorious season of the Junior Varsity cagers. Although suffering some close setbacks while on the road. the J.V. hoopsters rebounded to win the Metro championship by devastat- ing Academy with a 67-66 overtime tri- umph. The consistency of Bob Kascenski and the versatility of Chris Geisler helped to guide the squad through many a rough water during the season. Even though the players were marred by injury and sick- ness this year, the team demonstrated the spirit and drive of which championship teams are made. Prep Opponent 44 Farrell 32 4l Pgh. Peabody 42 53 East 44 54 Vincent 22 35 Meadville 45 50 Tech 29 52 Academy 43 49 McDowell 28 68 Warren 3I 57 Vincent 36 70 East 32 53 Tech 48 36 Farrell 5I 47 Altoona 53 67 Academy 660T 57 State College 38 55 Williamsport 58 49 McDowell 34 57 Johnstown 54 Won Lost I4 5 In the last minutes of the game Bob Kas- censki slows down the ball to insure Prep a win. Right: Chris Geisler goes high over an op- ponent for these two points. Bob Kas- censki, Jeff Torrelli, and Coach Hansen look on anxiously. Far Right: Mark Hansen gets some last sec- ond instructions from Mr. Hansen before getting into the action. l6O Athletics 1 an 1 3 Bottom Row: John Kleiner, Manager, Bob Lee Katchen, Shawn O'Brien, Kevin Kascenski, Joe Iannello, John Jefferson, Mundy, Mike Heise, Mark Dalton, Third Mike Manczka, Tom Filipkowski, Pete Row: Jeff Torrelli, Mark Hansen, Mr. Tom Kern, Manager, Second Row: John Parry, Hansen, Coach. 7 i l l 1 l I 3 ,I ' 1- ' 4 lunar: QE 56 T 'Wt l.'rllf,l :N l l l l l l l. A I Little Ramblers Show Experience Rich Hills, John Mundy, Dennis Mike Szewczykowski, Andy Sean Kindle, Jim Perrotti, Standing: Dusza, Managers Mr. Tom Les- i, Coachp Dave Glennon, Pat Mas- trian, Dean Gronostai. Bill Parry, Brian May, Rich Demski, Frank Corsale, Eric Heidelberg, Kevin Dalton, Matt Druschel. Manager. Overall determination and hard work characterized the Freshman basketball team this year. The team pulled together for victory, with 3Vz minutes left on the clock and down by seven points the team came back to defeat McDowell by a 44-42 score. The team was supported by I00 screaming freshmen surrounding the court on which only a spirit for Rambler victory could be conceived. Standouts such as Bill Parry, Pat Mastrian, Frank Corsale, Kevin Dalton, and John Mundy contributed to the teams I7-3 record. This season proved once again what a fine bas- ketball coach Tom Lesniewski is. Prep Opponent 53 Meadville 36 56 North East 9 75 Oil City 24 38 General McLane 20 58 Girard 47 40 Academy 44 3l Meadville 43 66 North East 20 60 Mercyhurst 23 36 McDowell 48 67 Girard 40 62 Franklin 43 57 McDowell 35 4l Sharpsville I6 57 Girard 27 44 McDowell 42 48 Warren 27 68 Mercyhurst I7 57 Elk County Christian 23 48 Fairview I7 Won Lost I7 3 Top Left: Bill Parry Knows that every shot counts as he locks his eyes on the hoop. Top Right: Noticing a clean pathway Eric Heidelberg puts up his shot past a sleeping defender. -Xthletics IGI Matmen Grab Metro Led by coach Jim Nowakowski and his rookie assistant Toby Marvin the l984 Prep Grapplers crushed their opposition. leaving dazed assailants in their wake The team. though only containing one sen lor, Captain Buddy Palotas, was undaunt ed throughout the season, bowing only to Meadville The team's tournament show ing was excellent. too, and was consum mated by achieving a First Place in the Metro Tournament. Buddy Palotas re- ceived an MVP award for his efforts in his match. Another season highlight was the meet in Reynolds, where the Ramblers faced a tough and experienced team who had strong home support. Needless to say. the matmen defeated Reynolds by a score of 29 to 26. Perhaps the most exciting feature of this year's team was the fact that they accomplished much while still being billed as a rebuilding team. With the plethora of underclassmen, coaches Nowakowski and Marvin are awaiting with confidence many fruitful seasons. Demonstrating the upper hand in a match, Junior Jim Goodill grapples with with his opponent. l62 Athletics wi A Q....u-.4-.. J.. .M l ' i i 's' t cyl ,gb 31 Bottom Row: Mike Fetzner, James Les- niewski, Mike Goodill, George Pesta. Steve Konzel, Tom Schneider, Chris Skrapski. Second Row: Mike Danch, Dan Bertges. Melvin Toran, Greg Pedano, Dave Kruszewski, Rick Weis, Jim Ricci, Joe Rys. Third Row: Buddy Palotas, Dan ,Ja Czerwinski, Mike Haupt. Rob Wilson, Dani Balliett, Keith DeRose. Pat DiPalo. Fourth? Row. Coach Jim Nowakowski, Manager, Chris Callahan, Dan Collins, Jim Goodillil Ron Raimondi, Jeff Haupt. John lntrierit Tom Wilkinson. Todd Podbielski, Coach! Toby Marvin, Jim Akerly. y l 5 i 4 i 'il lr 'J ll KAL. l l 7 I r 3 iPrep Wrestleretlesz Front Row: Laura Stan- Row: Sue Deluca. Mary Hilbrich. Paula cliff. Denise Maiewski, Sue Hines. Marga- Richter, Chris Timon, Margot Munch, kim i ret Wolfe. Middle Row: Julia Klan. Back Scozzie. y I Senior Buddy Palotas shows the combina- tion of strength and agility that made him MVP this year. Allllfllii ici ia: 1-- ' 'rf ...ISN The wrestlers. playing in front of a home crowd. enthusiastically warm-up before a match. Prep Opponent 29 Commodore Perry 22 38 Warren 28 28 Oil City 2l 53 Academy 3 29 Reynolds 26 34 Vincent 22 IO Meadville 40 65 East O 33 Tech I7 44 General McLane 2l 35 McDowell I8 25 Corry 28 Win Lost IO 2 I I6-1 Athletics wi' is f , J' if 6 1 ii tl Q, 92: 'asf N, RX fu-'J' fir X 'Q 'he-..... il--A Above: Freshman Keith DeRosa concen- trates intently during a rough practice session. Above Left: Toby Marvin. new assistant coach. calmly observes a close match. Left: Junior John Intrieri receix es instruce tions from Head Coach Nowaltowslxi dur- ing a time-out. Athletics ii? Rambler Wave Rolls Through the Year This year the Rambler Wave surged through the teams of Erie and its sur rounding area leaving devastated teams in its wake This year s team is one of the youngest that Prep has ever seen It con sists of three luniors and the rest sopho mores and freshmen In spite of their youth the team carried on the excellence for which Prep is known With only two losses coaches Eck and Arrowsmith have 'L -of 'kim A93-Y 4211: 'QS' s ' . . A al . f . f 1 .x 1 -6 .W . g J., I . . 'UU' , ' , , . , '1agw.L,... . V - -' v ,th It A 1 ' 'ubAK.A ., A . . . p . , wpmzxv. 1,0 V A ,Q rf' ' . '.,U.4 s N. . .4 , A A N - - Q 5 . 1 , 'Is H .MPL . . . - I e'rl '- ' ' 1 N I ,K . , sys, A. ,Q-s . .4 as as-ug. 1 V -gf . 3' 1 U - y .. as.. - A A .. f 1 f' - . -v' ,ff T' .a ' Xt., ' X' ' . . . . ' J ,. Y-W f UW, I - , .1 . as ' a N . I , . Y tw. shown their superb coaching ability. There is a reason for Rambler victory. The members of the team are committed to swimming almost eight thousand yards per day. The team has been conditioned to perform just as that, a team. Captains David Parr and Rob Lupo led their team to unmistakeable victory in their meets. Coach Eck hopes to have a team of the same quality next year. Top: Enforcing their kicking abilities, the team shows complete conditioning. Right: Competition among themselves pre- pares the team for meets. Bottom Left: After completing their quota, these two swimmers rest before starting again. Bottom Right: Two members of the team steal a breath before returning to their grueling practice. l66 Athletics W. wx .-...N -Q.. A vw- 9 -ss. .. , f.......- ... .,. ,f iN ns.-ug M. , .xx . ., , 1 -'F ,Q - '55, j V nwfifa -vw ': 9 '.'-flirt 1: l. 4 sr .. ' P' Q 'Lys ' s fc.. In .. .,- :- :'v,,- Ja.. , a I -44. v I 1' ,-.. Nag., h L, ha.: .. 1 ' N11 . Q 3. I , :I ,A 1, I .M 3 ,K it J. 1.4 ,ap fa - fl: ,hdifzr H ' -'1'f'f -. .... ,, .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,!,.,..a.,,., , , , W QE? ,l 4. 659 153' as if it liitlfi 'fbi Rs: Xxx? in V ... 1 , Am .Wm .x ,4 x i 4,1 I. , , ,F tx HX Z fm, M 4 fl f J 1 ' N 93 1 -,. ,,.,,2 7.711 .1,,'5zt,vl I ' a 4 ,lf jj 1 if f'a. J S 'f es: 1:-rf sg C ,.-...-sms .X BS .. A fsf 'M 9,1 ,yi wx -V J g 3 'QT' , e ' 'T Q X 1 F - 4 . si- .M-,,,, . Y, X... if ws cs, . 9 , - Q, xxaws .ik ' 2 :YN - .X S f S t.x,,. f P' J w a s XT 2 f F . Q. W,'V'Z,x,:jfy:ix.l' fu is .. tw . :- .J Q- 'f-ietsffii-Y. -'Q Ni '- sg, .- 5153.1 M - 1 ,Qitx f is its :s C Q is ,test : , NX Q QQ tg s-'xy Q?-E s -V we whilx 2 M' . -get-:ii we L Q 11 Q X X P' Y Prep Opponent IO4 Fairview 52 90 Oil City 79 I25 Shaw 52 83 Titusville 89 97 Warren 72 58 Vincent I8 66 Academy 9 94 Meadville 77 65 East IO 74 McDowell 9' IIS Tech 23 Won Lost 9 2 Back Row: Paul Causgrove: Mgr.. Rick Ar- rowsmith: Asst. Coach. Pat Czemery ch, Nlatt Fulton. Rob Lupo. Todd Arrowsmith. Date Parr. Coach John Eck. Middle Row: Russ Vic- Coy, Ted Vickey, John Swanson. Greg Ra- leigh, Seamus Louis. Dave Pysh. Jim Hubler. Corey Bleil. Front Row: Stewart Nash. Andx Roach. Bill Cariesacker. Grier iartz. John Sar- bak. Rich Bindseil. Absent Paul Sxetz. Nlatt Lynch. Left: Coach Eck shouts his support as one ot the swimmers strix es to better his time, -Xthletics IE' ,Jn .Y gun, - 'I Youn Poloists Create Whirlpool The I984 Cathedral Prep water polo team was introduced to a new coach this year, Mr. John Eck. The team started in early March with little preparation and practice, but by mid-season they had de- veloped into a well-knit team. Captain Doug Sanner and goalie Paul Causgrove led players such as Matt Lynch, Dave Parr, Dave Pysh and Rob Lupo to help the water polo team become a dominant force in the metro league. Although this young team was smaller than their adversaries, they made use of their speed and ball handling to overcome their opponent. Many of this year's poloists will return next year for an even more impressive season. Above: Team members discuss plans for the battle ahead. Below: Poloist Matt Fulton displays his skill in handling the ball. Below Right: A rush for the ball highlights another Prep victory. ww , J , , Y -P91 ,uikli-1: . Chr 'ff 'f 'Rf' xlliffg .-jgftz. F 'll I 1. '49 ' 4 , is 1 .-, l. I iwmkp 9' ,ugl- QQ. . I Sw' A SI f I N , V -,Jw b if 5' ' A A ' ffigxijw '- U - 1- A S.. , N V, Q 5. -...,..,,5,,,-. A- .- .-'nf-,KLM -. N .v. V X Nfl5kns:.- -- A , - F' A 1' . '- ..,,p!l' - :,1,y,,,M.t,,fe.g,,,m3+'vk Y-H ,,, ,. -Q ' 4 U-sf-v..,,,m. g N., ' V ml A l ew --A ,,,v.-..- kms V A Nall, V .0 A X In il Q J an-Q..--f v..QK,, ...Q .01 -an-A 'Wiz fy, . il 4, A V ' - ' 4 A' s wr' 3 A -' , H , L- . .. ,. x - 3 , ' M '-j - -r ...wa ' ,K f If s ., 1 Ho, if l68 Athletics ADHD:-, sl. lbw.. 4 -f' ff , L H X- 'ttk 'AZ H 9 ' 'T 2 ,gg 1-fr , 5 v 0 . ,t .. Q -t IX . A ,,...g. , 4 f Q .- 1 .ar T- 1 lk 1' 4 0 ' - , gig 1 Yo. 'Q Q vi ,Q f R: - 1 1 S 3 , W ,Z ., 5 wNW?M J' A , N , flea . 4 ,, 2 pQ.2....-is-A ,is 3 E 'W .- up l 'g, .M Opponent March 5 Tech 7 McDowell 9 Vincent I4 Academy 2I East 23 Tech 26 McDowell 28 Vincent April 4 Academy II East Left: Do we really need strategy? Below: Bottom Row - Andy Bleil, Todd Arrowsmith, Russ McCoy, Ted Vickey, Dave Sanner. Paul Causgrove. Second Row - Rich Bindseil, Rick Swanson, David Parr, David Pysh. Matt Lynch, Third Row - Rick Arrowsmith, Grier Yartz, Stewart Nash, Seamus Louis, Cory Bleil, Doug San- ner. Back Row: Mr. John Eck. John Swan- son, Jim Hubler, Rob Lupo, Matt Fulton. Kevin Piotrowicz. JE, S- gt, , .. V 'J Athletics I69 il X- Qs-,-Qcaifg gg. Bal lplayers Prepare ' I The Baseball Team looked to improve upon last years I3 and 9 overall record with the return of eight lettermen includ- ing All League selections Craig DeMarco, Eric Michaelson, Monty Heidelberg, and Phil Sorenson. The main Obstacle the team needed to surmount coming in to this season was the lack of returning pitching depth. Only Michaelson and ju- nior Rick Snyder are back from last year's staff. The high point of the i983 season was the trip to Louisville, Kentucky, the teams' first ever excursion. The goal of this year's squad was to regain the Metro title. but they did expect to face heated competition from the likes of Tech and McDowell. Near Right: Junior Rick Snyder gets some preseason batting practice in. The team will be depending more on Snyder's pitch- ing arm than his bat. Far Right: Seniors Eric Michaelson, Monty Heidelberg and Phil Sorenson begin War- mups. Each of these three were league All- Stars last year. I7O Athletics I I ,- Z g . - 1 5. .lv I f l 1 l if Q sl ,,,, .1 ,.,.. Bottom Row: Monty Heidelberg, Phil Sorensen, Craig DeMarco, Jeff Torrelli, Jerry Gaeta, Tom Ahlschlager, Second Row: Mr. Hansen, Tim George, Greg Ashton, Billi Nemenz, Rick Snyder, Jerry Cooley, Mr. Brzezicki, Third Row: Brian Becker, Eric Michaelson. Scott Desser, Mark Atkinson, Chris Cook, Matt Fulton, John Donikowski, Marty Kaverman. l i i l l l l .lu f 1 f 9 Q I tw' nf-l ' .,-,- 95 4, '-1. ,.....,,,,,? Above: Eric Michaelson is a threat to op- ponents from the pitcher's mound and from behind the plate. Top Left: Team members stretch out and practiceinthe gym inlate inter in order to get in shape for the spring season. Left: Coach Brzezicki provides Jerry Coo- ley with the benefit of his years of exper- ience as he adjusts the junior's batting stance. Opponent April 2 General McLane 7 Fairview 9 Mercyhurst I3 Academy I4 Conneaut I6 Tech I8 McDowell I9 Franklin 2I Mercyhurst 24 Fairview 25 East 27 Vincent SO Academy May 2 Tech -I McDowell 7 East 9 Vincent ll Academy I-I Tech I6 McDoxx ell Q Q IS East A 2l Vincent May 29 - I .lune 2 District Tournament 5 State Playoffs Athletics l'I ln I983 the track team was young and inexperienced, but their discipline and spirit led them to the Metro title. This year that same discipline and spirit com- bined with the experience of the I4 re- turning Iettermen, should bring the team to new heights. Head Coach Scott Grack was assisted this year by John Carrig, Jer- ry Masi, and Toby Marvin. Leading the team were senior Captains Rick Filippi. Tony Scarpelli, Paul Brzozowski. and Jim Bensur. With the talent and leadership of these four, along with the running prow- ess of sophomore Dan Schneider, the team's prospects for the Metro and Dis- trict titles were very good. Right: To ready themselves for Metro competition the team is forced to prac- tice indoors in the winter. Bottom Right: Coach Grack discusses technique with his top hurdler Sal Mugal. Below: Underclassmen Norman Saunders and Gary Dance are more than happy to have their pictures taken as they limber up. Jiiiisif cg 5A c lf- y,-- 5-. .2-. ' ,,., ,,,-... .AC fs.- I .4-... if ' ' 1 Q1 ' . gs . fig., L A 1 V72 Athletics L i ' V A 'bf if Ns 9 Q M .te if A! 9, il' or . 4 1 4 'QE is 5 Q . SSS 'A ws Far Left: A common sight at track meets, senior Jeff Bucci prepares to land after clearing yet another bar. Left: Sophomore Dan Schneider picks up the pace during an intense metro meet. Bottom: Senior Jim Bensur grimaces as he throws the iavelin with all of his great strength. April IO Oil City I2 McDowell I8 Academy I9 Butler Invita- tional 3O Strong Vincent May 2 Tech 9 East I2 Sectional Meet I9 Districts 2I Metro Trials 22 Metro Finals 25 PIAA State 26 Meet ist? I-u -Xthletics l'S ll f T Tennis Team Shows o Faults A When thinking of championship sports at Prep you would have to think of tennis. Coached by Mr. Jerome Pohl. the I984 Rambler tennis team played one of its most demanding independent schedules yet. By competing against the best in the Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Eastern Penn- sylvania areas, the Prep team also showed its usual dominant force within the metro circles for another year. The expertise of captain Pat DeMarco led the team of their excellent standing and notoriety through- out the state. Returning seniors who gave their contributions to the team were Tom Bu, Jay Quirk and Chris Goebel. Our thanks to coach Pohl for another terrific tennis season. Top: Senior Tom Bu barely backhands a pellet coming across the net. Middle Left: Pat DeMarco shows fierce power as he retaliates with a left hand slam. Middle Right: Matt Lynch watches with a keen eye after his precision serve. Bottom: Senior .lay Quirk is caught in stride of firing an explosive backhand. April 5 Butler 9 Ashtabula II Academy I3 Shady Side Academy I4 Mt. Lebanon I6 McDowell 20 State College Invitational 2l State College Invitational 27 University School 28 University School Invita- tional 30 Vincent May I Fairview 2 Tech 4 East 7 Mercyhurst Prep 8 Fairview 9 Academy Il McDowell I5 Vincent I7 District IO Tournament I8 Tech 2I East 23 Mercyhurst Prep June I State Tournament 2 State Tournament I74 Athletics , 1,,.... .1--4 I I Jb,,- I I I I I I Hockey: STATE CHAMPIONS jpg-an-v---w,.,. It ii' .QS A .ug K, Y sq : . ff9 k do 1 'A Q is I WMM . 5 5 In i , ,F R tsl I v shag i't-! .Lil ig F '- 1 f Q4 S I A 1 l e f 'za N ' VL. The Prep icers tore up the Lake Shore League this year on their way to the State playoffs, Led by captains Sean Carroll and John Sala and league scoring champion Greg Seelinger the team dropped only one game within the league. The skaters also played a rigorous schedule of indepen- dent games against teams from down state. The regular season ended on a high note as Prep crushed McDowell 8-I before a rowdy overflow crowd. Thrilling wins kept coming in the playoffs. In the West- ern Final Prep came from behind to beat Baldwin and went on to upset Bishop Ryan to bring the State Title to Erie. Top Left: Junior Matt Gavula shields puck as he prepares to head up the ice. Top Right: A strong Prep line prepares for the face off in the State final. Left: Goalie Pete McCormick and a de- fender prepare for another onslaught Q Tam from the other team. S 4 Prep Opponent QE imxxx xxx 8 City I J Q 2 Shaker Heights S 1 4 Kent-Roosevelt 3 5 4 Bethel Park i ll Fairview 3 gif' ' 8 Meadville 3 6 McDowell 3 3 Bethel Park I 4 Upper St. Clair -I 5 Mt. Lebanon 2 3 Baldwin I 3 St. Edwards 2 3 University School ' O Trinity High I 's 4 Rocky River 5 8 City I 7 Fairview 3 -I McDowell 3 ' was 4 Baldwin 4 tm' 3 Mt. Lebanon -I M 6 Meadville I .lf I Zi, 5 City I y I I Fairview 2 1 Q ig 3 Upper St. Clair 5 ,, l'w,,fg 2 Bethel Park 3 I Q UF? . McDowell i f A i f ' Q 'JMU 1 ' I 'F Won Lost Tied 'i I 1 is s 2 ' !uINlhu..-milf ' fi t ',, QS L Left: Captains Sean Carroll and ,lohn Sala hoist the championship cup as coach Nels White and the team look on. Rduencs l'5 'E' f -H-Q - - - i ,,.,E- :3,ssg,QL 4 I I I I 1 pu Iii if I76 Organizations L ln order to stay young and active, we must find new interests, we must create within ourselves a love of Iifeg we must be willing to try new things, we must H01 be content to watch life go by, we must be willing to take part in it. Clara May Rowland ORGAN ZATIO S k3l1l13lI heerleadingz Just Plain Fun This year's cheerleading squad. under the direction of Fr. Hahn. once again proved to the Erie community which school has the most spirit. The squad members often made some of the smallest sixth man cheering sections into the row- diest ones. With this great ability the cheerleaders often helped varsity clubs pull out great victories. One such example was the basketball team's upset of Phila- delphia Roman Catholic. This very strange group of individuals also staged some very interesting rallies. With such skits as the Jerry Lewis Tele- thon. To Tell the Truth, and The David Letterman Show, the cheerleaders gave the Prep student body a very humorous outlook on sports. With such qualities as these. the cheer- leaders just made the sports scene more vital to all students. 'ns .J ..,,., I e f'i :- stifle . ggtf- f 1 X . , t ' A I ' -1-us--4 - 4 1 ' ' Q 5 itat., , 7, Q l , s.r lli i 15,5 r il l' fl 'P . it l -i 4. i Bottom: Eric Tomczak, Joe Stanganelli, Lorei. Standing: John Cardot. Paul Fries, Brian Stark, Steve Huefner. Second Row: Third Row: Brian Dalton, John Salata. Top: Mark Matthews, John Kloecker. Chris Jake Rouch. l78 Organizations . 5 l 44 AAG Top: Tim Zack, Tim Shickler, and Jakei Rouch show deep concentration duringl another highly emotional rally. Above: Damian Fronzaglia stabilizes they highly intricate Prep pyramid. J l I i l s L ,I l i 'l l l i , l hu. ,J X Above: For these students a game of leap frog can add to the excitement ofa game. Left: Eric Tomczak releases some of the built up pressures of the school day. Organnzatncns l' acquetball lub me 'lanmn. -s s L-Q, if All that is needed is an eye on the ball and concentration in your swing to help prac- tice a game of racquetball. A young racquetballer yearns for his turn down on the court. ISO Organizations Qoo Back Row: Fr. Amy, Mark Ostrowski, Eric Krumpe, John Palmisano. Kneeling: Kevin Sitzler, Mark Bolash, Phil Pedano, John Mi- Jobczynski. kula. Middle Row: Oden Pratte. Don L il ngiwrf if ', ,WWI-one-2 A -1 717: ......-,.- ............,,,,a 1-1' i .. Y- W ...V Q ...1....f-4. 'wt-t....:..s. .,..,........, .. .,..... I3 ke sane' g Standing: Mr. Daeschner, Mike Gross. Tim Kneeling: Dave Volk. John Perrotti. Terry Shickler, John Bowen, Rich Grisier, Jeff Simmons. John Cardot. Kapsar, Mr. Krasinski. The First Time Around Prep Opponent I5 Corry 5 I5 Corry IO I5 Fort LeBouef I I5 Fort LeBouef 6 I5 North East O I5 North East O I5 Oil City 8 I5 Oil City 7 I5 Corry 8 I5 Corry 6 I6 Oil City I4 II Oil City I5 I5 Oil City I3 This year was the first time that Prep's sports program included a volleyball team. The Prep volleyballers under the direction of Mr. Daeschner and Mr. Krasinski played with enthusiasm and distinction. Each player had a key role. Without the great sets of seniors Dave Volk. John Car- dot, and Captain Terry Simmons, the ter- rifying spikes of junior Jeff Kapsar, and seniors John Bowen and John Perrotti would not have been possible. The one day tournament which was held on October 22, l983, showcased five teams from the Erie area: Corry, Fort Le- Bouef. North East, Oil City, and Prep. In the competition, which was not PIAA sanctioned. the participants played every team in two games, with the top four ad- vancing in a single elimination tourna- ment. Prep easily cruised through the opening round while giving up under fixe points per game. In the tournament Prep easily defeated Corry to move into the finals. Finding themselves down II-6 in the third game the Ramblers had to make a quick comeback behind the serving of John Perrotti to garner the championship, Top: John Cardot grimaces after he digs out a sharp spike from the net. Xlr. k. checks for form as Jeff lxapsar watches. Middle: John Perrotti reaches to block a spike from Jeff Ixapsar. Or anizations ISI Bowling Club Rolls Along Above: Paul Svetz builds momentum as he prepares to strike at the awaiting pins. Above Right: Don Mastrey shows near per- fect form in a recent game with the Bowl- ing Club at Rolling Meadow Lanes. I82 Organizations .fv QQ, f I Standing: Mrs. Hill, Moderator, Darren Moderator, Tony Ferretti, Don Mastrey Mackowski, Joey SanPietro, Len Paul Svetz. Kruszewicz, Kevin Sebunia, Mike Trejchel. Kneeling: Joe Oborski, Chris Weber, Ste- Bill Wasielewski. Rich Pitts. Fr. Frank, ven Trejchel. Boxing Means Determination , we gf S I XX x i L I , I ' 2 I fi' 4 Above: As manager, trainer. and founder of Prep's boxing program for the last four years. Mr. Wachter has given many young men the chance to develop their interest, Above Left: A veteran and a champion from fight nights past. senior John Gal- lagher has learned the ropes well. Left. Standing: Mr. Joseph Wachter. John Tramotano. Tom Barger. Matt Fulton. Art Fuller. Pat Phelps, Doug Dahlkemper. John Snyderwine. Mr. Randy Parker. Kneeling: Mark Forsten. Daxe Sweenex. Jeff Delinski. Jeff Misko. Mike Nass, John Gallagher. Ron Sixillo. rgani ations ISS , 2, iff' . A uf F65 S , In f V . 3 T-gig' A, , ' t A 1 1 , . - Z Q V f i ,ni 1 , .g f . x ,3 . J 5 .7 4 1 , 1 Ywmll- gli! li ' 1.1-I K .A 10,4114 , f m- - - 7 xA it? 9 Y' 1. I - . G' uf 'en.ga.-, , af 19 x -,, . x v . I l 'QN 1 V- I, .I 5 'L A 1 .. 3 L, ' ' , 'SQ ,QW v- ,.f. 184 Organizations '- . s 1 ' 3. 1 0 mys- fv 5- .k, 1 A F p , Q - I, fB'Zv-A-'.,' .4-, W ' . we . 0 Tryzifai i s U f- '.- 'Aww 6 'P' , A -, N. . up ,.,4 W ,' 1, 1 ,X . ff-wb. 469 as 5 r NKAS- Www? 5 N. NW -. ess War Games The Chess and War Games Club en- joyed another banner year in l983-84. Wargamers continued to seek the adven- ture in such popular games as Dungeons 8 Dragons. Although not actively involved in interscholastic competition, the club participated in intramural strife. The Chess team, on the other hand, captured the Erie County High School Chess Cham- pionship for the second straight year. Their success can be contributed to the fact that almost the entire team returned from the previous year. The team also won another tournament that was sponsored by the Erie Chess Club. Mr. Howells is hoping that this success will continue in years to come, and more people will get involved in the game of chess. Above: This young chess player initiates the first stage of his pre-formulated plan. Above Middle: These experienced game- sters study their options before deciding to move. l86 Organizations 6Q . me Chess Club: Back Row: Mike Kyle, Jeff Front Row: Mr. Howells, Ted Enders, Pat Havrilla, Yorg Rebell. Sam Lee, Bob Koca. Geary,Ken Gornic, Mike DiVecchio, Tony Eric Kloss, Norman Krumpe. Will Young, Marchini, Jim Havrilla, Matt Young. Jeff Joe CriSCi0n6 Swanson, Bob Esser. '-LB '::'m,a f w,,::, Q Tbsp l li Wargames Club: Back Row: Dave Mitchell, Front Row: Bob Andrzejewski, Bill Bluemle, Jeff George, Alan Casey, John Rozwa- Dave K0nieCZk0. dowski, Keith Miller, .lim Lutterbaugh. s i l I l 3 l C gg N, J .A ,.-....:.s. . t-. Back Row: Mr. Krasinski, Scott Wain- son.Chris Hill,Larry C1ulnac,BrianSkolnik. Qwright, Greg Rachocki, Dom Buzzanco, Tony Chimenti.Alan Casey,Brad Weisen- lJoe Eisert, Fred Elger, Chris Lorei, Jeff bach. lRose, Kevin Weirich, Front Row: Russ Robi- Rifle Club If you entered the Prep auditorium ear- ly on a Saturday morning, your image of a quiet. uninhabited institution would be shattered by the piercing shots coming from the indoor track. The Prep Rifle Club was at it. Members were seen taking aim at paper targets. These were the real sportsmen who enjoyed coming together to sight their guns in preparation for the next hunting season. Under the direction of Mr. Krasinski, these sharpshooters enjoyed showing off their marksmanship while. at the same time, learning new skills from the more experienced riflemen. Left: These dead-eye riflers attempt to per- fect their markmanship skills. Or anizations IS' - . - L Winter Fun When the buses pulled out from Prep on Wednesday afternoons and headed for the slopes. the passengers found them- selves being escorted by a new adviser. This year the ski club came under the di- rection of Fr. Frank Przepierski, a veteran member of the Prep ski club. Fr. Frank was no stranger to the slopes - or the woods. for that matter, as the good Father has been known to take sporadic detours once in a while through the adiourning wood- lands. Compared to the Winter of I983, with its unseasonable high temperatures and lack of snow, the Winter of l984, proved to be a skiers dream, Ski buffs were not only thinking but seeing snow. Consequently Prep Ski Club members enloyed the slopes - as well as the girls they met on the slopes or in the lodge. There was much news to share when the club members re- turned to Erie. All in all. the ski club had nothing to complain about this year. The skiers want- ed snow, and got plenty of it, maybe too much for some of the summer buffs who prefer their afternoons on the beaches of the peninsula. Above right: lngemar Simmons and Franz Demarco make final preparations before they head off to Sarajevo. Right: Upon seeing the steepness of the hill, John Mraz decides to hoof it to the bottom as Greg Madura looks on in disbe- lief. Below right: Senior Jim Weiser breathes a sigh of relief after conquering the trea- cherous bunny hill. Greg Madura. Fr. Frank, Dave McDonnell Sean Hoffman John Rozwadowski Tom John Baloga, Rob Rutkowski, Eric Weber Swanson Mrs Hill ISS Organizations Horizons Club Q. lx 1 l 4 l Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Wachter and Fr. John Dollinger the Hori- zons group entered its second year of ex- istence. This group of young men from the Prep student body met once a week for the celebration of the Eucharist. Afterwards. they proceeded into the cafeteria for a light breakfast with Mrs. Belton. Horizons tried to instill Christian ideals into the minds of young men. These ideals will hopefully be used later in life. --.,,,,,,,,,,,,,F ,i., I E Front row: Ken Gornic, Joe Eisert, Dan German, Jeff Bucci, Sean Carroll, Mrs. Bel- ton. Joe DeMartino, Andy Dobry, Jake Rouch, Paul Brzozowski, John Stanek, John Tramontano, Mr. Joseph Wachter, Back Row: Earl Sarain, Fr. John Dollinger. Tony Miller, John Lizotte, Matt Keil. Rich- ard Honein, Al Smith, Hank Campernolle Phil Dregalla, John Mack. John Gallagher Chris Wright, Pat Anthony. Scott Quigley Paul Knierman. Bob Wosnitzer, Tim Ex ans Tony Scarpelli. Mike Hecker. Bob Esser. Top left: Mr. Wachter informs the Hori- zons Club of future meetings. Far left: Fr. Dollinger. Horizons Chaplain. offers some vocational advice to a Hori- zons member. Left: Mr. Wachter enlightens Horizon members with some very important ca- reer advice. Or ari ations IS? Prep Theater Presents Double Feature The stage crew accepted a double chal- lenge this year. Instead of having to set up for one play, there were two. Mr. Nalepa took over the job as direc- tor, and produced two excellent perfor- mances for the community. The first play, entitled, Cheaper by the Dozen re- ceived much publicity, and was well at- tended bythe Prep students as well as the rest of the Erie Community. The second play, Belles on Their Toes, was a sequel to the first. lt was just as well received by everyone. The two plays were about a family of twelve children in the l92O's or 30's whose father was a motion study expert. He at- tempted to run his family as an efficiency expert would have organized a factory. He completely disapproved of any mod- ernization which eliminated simple plea- sures like dating and silk stockings. The children spent most of their time in their studies so that they could graduate early. The mileau established by this staunch disciplinarian alienated his daughter, Lil- lian. However, when the father finds out that he has a heart condition, and he must leave for a conference in Europe, the fam- ily pulls together. The second play is a continuation of the first. After the father dies in Europe, the mother and children must struggle to stay together as an aunt wants to take the chil- dren from their mother. Top: Kurt Hess, Tina Plumb and Dale Ser- vey listen to possible solutions to family problems. l9O Organizations 'Y Stage Crew: Michael Groskiewiecz, Allen moderated this group Casey, Todd Podbielski, Fr. Michael Amy L .A LM, .4 ' .4 I . . 1 3' gist TW tw Q - Ni? 'E 5 lf ffl - iii ,V Q, 1Q,,1.,,.I:-fl.-fl ,zin- 3 Q t o gxeeigxk Above left: Heather Allshouse gixes her children some motherly adxice Top: Kurt Hess looks on angrilx as -Kim Kaverman walks away in rage. Above: Randy Mellow is the center of at- tention as he takes a stand on a familx issue. Left: The Gilbreth familx assembles for their first familxt meeting. i Organizations l:'l ul -A Hi h-Q Advances Okay teams, here's your toss-up: What island has the largest cattle ranchlin the United States? So was the voice of Fr. Amy heard after school as he primed the performance of some twenty candidates for six available positions on this year's High-Q Team. Ulti- mately. four members and two alternates were chosen: John Kloecker, Joe Stangan- elli. Bob O'Leary, Chadd Nesbit, John Mraz. and Bob Koca, High-Q, which was sponsored by the Manufacturers Association of Erie and Gannon University, provides students from many area high schools the chance to display their academic prowess. The competitions acknowledge the achieve- ments of the members of all teams, and challenges them to utilize their knowl- edge. In the end, the comradery and com- petitiveness exhibited by all of the con- testants evinces the strength of today's youth. Front: Fr. Amy, Ken Gornic, Brian Stark, Steve Huefner. Dennis Whitney. Howie Pollock. Top Right: John Kloecker returns as the only veteran of the team that went on the air last year. Above Right: Bob Koca, Joe Stanganelli, and Chadd Nesbit comprise one team dur- ing a practice session. Right: Fr. Amy drills the four students who make up this year's television panel. I92 Organizations Back: Chadd Nesbit, John Mraz, Tim Shickler, John Kloecker. Bob Koca, Bob O'Leary. L ul S. 5 at . . A,.. so ,.,,,,,,m e-. X. Ml V Tm -V'-.H I V ., -. . S-4 '- -.......-,-....,....,.. ,,.,....x.-....---a-A-H . -------V W- Q - 5 1 its Back Rgwg Mr, Lesniewski, Gerry Kraus, Dave McDonnell, Greg Pletz. Ted Vickey, John Klgecker, Joe Eigert, Mike Kyle, Jeff Mike Berarducci, Joe Stanganelli. Kneel- Rose. Front Row: Mike Batz. Paul Fries, ine: Brian Dalton. ' . Model Ll. . The Model U.N. has been a part of Prep for only a few years, but was one of the most active groups in IQ83. Moderated by Mr. Tom Lesniewski. Prep students had the iob of acting as representatives from Ireland. This was a totally new experience for everyone because they had to learn about their new country before they could represent it. The Prep tradition of excelf lence was again achieved. Every Wednesday evening in October and November. Prep students had the ref sponsibility of representing both the school, and the country. Many political is- sues were discussed such as the crisis in Lebanon, Korean Air Lines flight OO'. World Hunger and Nuclear Arms. The two months of hard work culminate ed in a General Assembly in November. Hundreds of students from the tri-state area met for a weekend at Gannon Univerf sity. There the students had a chance to interact with each other students' opin- ions. Prep senior Brian Dalton received an award as one of the top area delegates. Below: Mike Berarducci listens attentively to Brian Dalton's presentation during a Model U.N. bloc meeting. i, Or ani ations V93 'L .A All Out at T.A.C. The Teenage Action Club. or TAC as known to everyone, has helped the Erie community for its ninth consecutive year. TAC's main goal every year is to raise as much money as possible through various functions. and then donate this money to needy charities. It was a little more diffi- cult this year to obtain this goal with the closing of St. Mark's Seminary. TAC opened its l983-i984 campaign with a picnic at Zuck Park on June I6. TAC then had a little bit of a layover until the school year began. TAC started to pick up steam with a bonfire at the peninsula on August 25. and with the annual Putt-Putt Party September 8. Drawing over 500 members, the TAC Putt-Putt Party is usually the biggest pro- duction put on during the school year by If ik Top. Bugs Bunny. alias Tim Zack, is caught off guard - if not out of season - placing ornaments on the Christmas tree. Right. A summer bonfire proves no match as Brian Stark roasts a marshmallow. I94 Organizations any organization. The purpose of this par- ty was to sign new members. or reactivate old memberships, as is usually the case. The Putt-Putt Party provided a way for all members to become acquainted with each other. Many people also came to test the video games, or enjoy a serious round of miniature golf. On October 30, the Halloween Collec- tion and Party made Halloween fun for high schoolers at Prep gymnasium. Club members were asked to go out and try to collect at least ten dollars for their admis- sion fee. This money was then collected at the door. Once inside members could so- cialize. eat some of the snacks provided, or get down to the tunes of D.J. J. Webb. TAC gave the money raised from this ex- travagnaza to the Erie County Council for the unemployed. On December IS, a Christmas Party for the needy at St. Martin's Center was held. Toys. which TAC obtained through a toy drive. were given out to many needy youngsters by Santa Claus, and his help- ers. The following day, members met at St. Luke's to go Christmas Caroling at various Homes for the Aged. When all the singers returned from their lung-exhausting work. hot chocolate and other refresh- ments were provided. TAC continued its community service throughout the school year under the di- rection of the club's founder Fr. Barletta. and moderator Fr. Gmerek. ,rf ti of ' il: A i u V I lil! . 'A if -minima 1 Top Left: The awesome strength behind the throw of the supersonic frisbee hoists un- suspecting, Tim Harrington, in the air. Top Right: Brian Brugger tries to persuade Villa Freshman Jennifer Kennedy to bux a TAC button as Bob Wosnitzer poses. Left: Santa Claus. Rob Rzepecki. brings laughter and ioy to this young child after the presentation of a gift. TAC Officers: Dan Shade. Calendar: Tim Zack, Communications. John lxloecker. School Representative. Brian Stark. Presi- dent: Chris Weibel. Treasurer. Organizations IQ? ass Cfficers Seniors: Mike Stadtmiller, Vice-President: Jeff Misko. Treasurer? Jake Rouch, Secre- taryg Craig DeMarco, President. Juniors: Jeff Quirk, Treasurera Tim Zie- ziula, Vice-Presidents Chris Hughes, Presidents Bill Stadtmiller, Secretary. Sophomores: Mr. Parker. Advisor: Tim Royall. Secretry: .lim Lutterbaugh, Vice- Presidents John Kleiner. President: Chris Gorbatoff, Treasurer: Fr. Frank, Advisor. Freshmen: Pat Mastrian, Vice-Presidentg Jim Teed, President: Rick DeLorenzo, Treasurer: Art Hilinski, Secretary. I96 Organizations -.. -1 -af' Q 4 5 1 at W i ' 'I fi 1 ' ' if: Sr? ' A? r, Q? 4 E I: D ,E ' : f' 'v R .V 1, I S f C, rife . Er -.m...... I' f U L uri X Xing, L, ll ,U Pao 9 T2 fl V!! :A - -. L P gi -. P7 ,es I Qin '-'vm X y-.TM M '---r YY? i 4,- ii Student Government Seniors: Back: Fr. Biebel, Advisors Dave Di- Carlo, Tim Mannino, Terry Simmons Front: Mike Stadtmiller, Mike Berarducci Joe Fessler. Juniors: Back: Ken Ulmer, Tim Zieziula, Eric Anderson, Tom Johnson. Front: Sean Hoffman, Rich Fatica, Joe Halloran. Sophomoresf Back: Ed Scarpeiii. Steve An- dera, Chris Chane. Front: Tim Dunlaxex. James Lutterbaugh. John Rozwadowski. Freshmen, Back: John Napello. ixurt Suesser. Chris Clark. Front: Jack Preston. Pat Mastrian. Greg Conoxer. Orgamzations IQ' v 1 National Honor Society Seniors: Stephen Bablak, Jeffrey Baron, Michael Baraducci, Paul Brzozowski, John Cardot, Dean Danowski, Shawn Esser, Richard Filippi, Richard Gammon, Christo- pher Goebel, Michael Gross, Timothy Har- rington. Stephen Huefner, John Kloecker. Samuel Lee, Peter Luddy, Mark Matthews, Patrick McCarthy, John Mraz, Robert O'Leary, John Perrotti, Gregory Pletz, Howard Pollock, Thomas Prugar, David Ruud, Jean Salata, Daniel Shade, David Soule, John Stanek, Joseph Stanganelli, Brian Start, Christopher Weibel, Derrick Welsh. Kenneth Wenzel. Juniors: Philip Alberstadt, Patrick Baker, Anthony Berdis, Joseph Eisert, Fred Elber, Michael Erhart, Richard Fatica, Wilfrid Fehrle, Jerome Gaeta. Donald Gaiewski, Daniel German, Mark Goebel, Jeffrey Guelcher, Jeffrey Havrilla, Sean Hoffman, John lntrieri, Thomas Johnson, Robert Keuhn, Matthew Lynch, Henry Mayer. Chadd Nesbit, Nam Nguyen, Jeffrey Pianta, Jeffrey Quirk, Armando Ricci. James Rogers, Ibrahim Sasapan, James Schleicher, Christopher Schweitzer, Ran- dy Sliker. Mark Stepnoski, Erik Walker, James West, Mark Wolf, James Wressell, Timothy Zieziula. Sophomores: Joseph Allgeier, Daniel Bal- liett, Douglas Bennett, Donald Bentze, Kenneth Berlin, Dan Bertges, Raymond Chung, Stephen Cocke, Michael Coffey, Robert Crowner, Timothy Decker, Theo- dore Enders, Paul Ferrick, Rick Fornelli, Mark Gredler, William Gross, David Hall, Jeffrey Haskins, Kurt Hess, Peter Kern, Patrick Knierman, John Kowalski, Norman Krumpe, Sean Lacey, James Lutterbaugh. Michael Manczka, Daniel McCalab, Chris- topher Meister, Mark Modzelewski, Dane Overfield, Robert Peters, Lawrence Rai- mondi. Francis Riley, lan Roehrl, Timothy Royall,John Rozwadowski,Maurice Salata, Mark Simpson, Paul Svetz, Doug Texter, MichaelVincenyo,Thomas Walsh,John D. Welte, Christopher Whiteman. I98 Organizations ? Q 'i 'Q 45 - ss ' l 3 's L-Q i , this W I., Language Clubs This year witnessed the merger of all romantic languages into one club, the Lan- guage Club. Both the Latin and the Ger- man clubs remained as strong as ever. Language club football was eliminated this year, but members kept busy preparing for the I984 summer trip to Europe. This expedition promises to be bigger and bet- ter than ever. Standing: Mike Coffey, Mike Hecker. Mike Groszkiweicz, Chris Sweitzer. Mike Kyle, Doug Baird, Sitting: Dr. Hilinski. The Cathedral Prep German Club contin- ues to be the largest and most active lan- guage club in school. Mr. Deschner mo- derates the club. Standing: Joe Stanganelli. Pat Baker, Pete Luddy. Tim Harrington. Kneeling: Paul Fries, Shawn Esser. John Cardot. Organi ations I99 The Band Marches On For the Cathedral Prep Band this year may not have been as unique as the year when they went to Vienna Austria, but it was nonetheless exciting. The highpoint their year was the trip they made to Mon- treal and that city's Olympic stadium, the site of the l976 Summer Olympics. The band also traveled to Syracuse, New York where they played in the Carrier Dome. Next to the Debate team, the band is A Band members Seniors Marty Brown Sophomores: Tony Chimenti, Ray Chung, Richard Gammon Paul Knierman Mike Steve Cocke, Franco Corsi, Tim Dietsch, Oehler Robert O Leary Matt Plglowski John Damond, Craig Darden, Doug Flem- David Stevens Juniors Mark Albrecht ing, Matt Fronzablia, Matt Hataburda, Pat Jlff Darden Jim Gavlo Joe Gavio Mike Knierman, Pat McBride, Dave Mittle- Knlerman Greg Kremer Randy Mellow meier. Tim Royall, Andy Sauer, Dale Ser- Chadd Negblt Tony Phillips John Rlly vey ll, Mike Taraszki, Doug Texter, Mike Tim Sltek Eric Sltzler Matt Wlslnskl Tl'6jCl1El, Cl1I'lS Whiteman, Matt Williams. Prep's most traveled club. Most of the credit for the accomplishments of the band goes to Band Director Roy Fronzag- lia. Over the years Mr. Fronzaglia has helped countless young musicians develop their skills. The band continues to provide students with musical interests the oppor- tunity to experience achievement and comradeship. For the I983-84 version of the Prep Band this was a true as ever. Freshmen: Bill Aguilino, Tony Bebko, Joe Cross, Pat Dahlkemper, Bob Dyer, Ron Jones, Fritz Kremer, Bill Nakoski, David Netkowicz, Michael Quadri, Tim Ryan, John Sandusky, Scott Sitek, Mike Soll, Ke- vin Weirich, Pat Zaczyk, Junior Earl Sar- am. Y' l 9 The band puts their secluded room to full use during one of many practice sessions. Marty Brown blows his trumpet for the cheering student body at a rally, Organizations 204 Debate Team This year's Debate Team found itself in the midst of a rebuilding period. lnexperi- ence proved to be a crucial drawback as only one senior. Captain Rich Casillo, re- turned to assert his leadership. Rich was part of the two- man team that debated state court laws. The enthusias- tic debaters attacked every aspect of this issue. Father Raymond Hahn worked diligent- ly to develop the inchoate skills of the young members. With a little hard work and quite a bit more experience, next year's team looks to improve upon this year's record. Below Right. Fr. Hahn shows his lighter side to the Speech and Debate teams. Right: Back: John Mack, Rich Casillo, Hank Compernolle, Paul Podbielski. Middle: Ed Pastore, Mike Murphy, Mike Kerner. Front: Wiley Reed. Steve Bello, Steve Ku- har, Steve Zimmerman. 202 Organization l l i a4...uk 'F' Speech Club The Prep Speech Club had another good year in i983-84. Under the second year leadership of Mr. John McGee. the mem- bers ofthe Speech Club traveled to many cities around the country to exhibit their linguistic abilities. Some of these places included Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Toledo, Boston. Philadelphia, and even Chilli- cothe, Ohio. Participating in many tourna- ments throughout the year, the team gar- nered a number of prestigious trophies. These trophies and awards were given in categories such as extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, humorous interpretation, and drama. ln late I983. the Prep Forensic Invita- tional was held at Prep and it attracted a plethora of high-caliber speech teams. The tenth anniversary of this prestigious event proved to be a tremendous success. Although the team will be losing many members due to graduation, the under- classmen have established a winning tra- dition of their own and prospects for the upcoming year look favorable. Above Left: Back: Art Martinucci, William Mead, John Slagter, Howard Pollock, Dave DiCarlo. Front: Jim Wressell, Chris Swimm, John Salata, John Damond. Left: Debate team members release ten- sions that have been built up on their long journey to one of many tournaments. Below Left: Members of the Speech Team at St. Joseplfs High School in Philadelphia accept one of the year's many awards, Organization NS Choru s Piano: Miss Lucas, Front Row: Mr. Fron- zaglia. Doug Baird, Tim Sitek, .lohn,Riley, Joe San Pietro, Jan Janikowski. Mike Qua- dri, Back Row: Dave DiNicola, Paul Knier- man, Jim Lang, Tom Pius. Al Smith, Brian Stark, Greg Kremer, John Snyderwine. Photo Club Mr. Del Rio. Earl Sarain, Craig Leonardi, Mike Kyle, Don Bentze. Science Club Ted Vickey, Mr. Antonio Francisco Del Rio, Joe Eisert, Jeff Baron 204 Organizations as 'I E' Q...-7 XSD MSQT Scholars Sitting: John Mraz, Gary Sonnenfeld, Bob Koca, John Kloecker,Standing1 Jeff Baron, Fr. William Biebel. Math Club Scott Ruud, Brian Stark, Steve Hoefner, Ken Wenzel, Miss Maxwell, John Kloecker. tudent Forum Tim Zack. Tim Presta, Pat DeMarco. Jeff Quirk. N' am at ons 205 Experience Keys R MBLER Experience was the mark of this year's RAMBLER staff. Editor-in-Chief Pete Luddy and faculty moderator James Scharrer guided the journalists and pro- duced a new paper every month. Each pa- per was filled with information about vir- tually every aspect of the Prep exper- ience. Seeking to attract student involvement, the RAMBLER enlarged both their letters to the editor and Tea in the Sahara columns. The response was excellent and more letters than ever were received. Pete Luddy spoke of the achievements of the staff this year when he said: We have attempted to inject some humor and insight into our presentation of Prep news. Hopefully, we have given some peo- ple some things to think about. I really felt that the seniors on the staff helped the underclassmen a great deal. They now have the knowledge needed to continue writing an excellent newspaper. l hope that they will keep the students involved as we have tried to do this past year. Editor-in-Chief: Pete Luddy News Editor: John Snyderwine Sports Editor: Steve Huefner Feature Editor. Chris Goebel Photo Editor: William Mead Circulation Editors: Ron Vash Randy Whiteman Senior Reporters: Paul Fries Scott Ruud David DiCarlo Junior Reporters: William Young Jeff Havrilla Mike Ferra Chris Hughes Christopher Reim Top: Mr. Scharrer discusses some RAMBLER specifics with Editor Pete Luddy Right: Seniors John Snyderwine and Randy Whiteman work on a page one layout for the next edition. 206 Organizations 14... 555: -' , .. Q f ,ji ffl? Q5-SSTN5. f 'G -W '. ' F' ' X . . x ' Q3 1. ' . .Vg il xx , . l -fy pp f' T l T X 1' '-xv ,V- tf . V5 . xx I 1 , .. -3. . --x 1 41 W .N i. ., . , E. i Top Left: Junior Jeff Havrilla ponders for a moment before continuing the article he is writing. Top Right: Senior John Snwderxsine at- tends to his duties as news editor. Stexe Huefner was Sports Editor this xear. Above: Seniors Scott Ruuf and Paul Fries discuss their David Letterman article for one of the fall editions as fellow staffers look on. Front Row: Daxid DiCarlo. Paul Fries. XX ill Young. Snvderwine. Chris Reim. .left Hax - rilla. Chris Goebel. Back Row. Scott Ruud. Ron Vash. Mr, Scharrer. Pete Luddx. XX il- liam Mead. Mike Ferra. Chris Hughes. Organizations c .lgn 4 ast But ot Least The LITERULAE staff had a new look this year. With the departure of Fr. Mark Nowak. the position of moderator was left open. Mr. Antonio Del Rio glady accepted the job and brought with him a substantial amount of yearbook experience. Mr. Lance Stausser and Mrs. Agnes Dinn also assisted as faculty moderators. The decision to maintain the same num- ber of pages as last year was made despite the deletion of the patron section. This decision and the fact that the staff was considerably smaller than last year led to a hectic scramble to meet deadlines. Four veterans of last year's LITERULAE returned to comprise the editorial staff. Leading the way were Editor-in-Chief Joe Stanganelli and Senior Editor Mike Berar- ducci as well as Photography Editor Phil Dregalla and Editorial Coordinator Dan Shade. Editorial Coordinator Dan Shade double checks a final layout before it is sent in. Editor-in-Chief: Joseph Stanganelli Editorial Coordinator: Daniel Shade Senior Editor: Michael Berarducci Photography Editors: Philip Dregalla Henry Meyer Photo Essay: Joseph Stanganelli Daniel Shade Faculty: Philip Dregalla Christopher Martine Academics: Michael Berarducci Sean Carrol Student Life. John Cardot Llnderclassman. Kenneth Ulmer Paul Ferrick Athletics: Durant Hehr David Perkowski Organizations: Joseph Lechtner John Bowen Faculty Advisors: Mr. Antonio Del Rio Mr. Lance Strasser Mrs. Agnes Dinn 208 Organizations - . f if-,,,.. .. 0s -'s' 3 .Biff gn 1 'I .1-lf First Row. Dan Shade, Ken Ulmer, Paul Fer- rick, Mr. DelRio, Back Row. Joe Stangan- elli, Chris Martine, John Bowen, Mike Ber- arducci, Dave Perkowski. o , Q , x ,L-,fir om' Top Left: Seniors John Bowen and Joey Lechtner make preparations for the orga- nizations section. Top Right: Phil Dregalla develops one of the hundreds of photos needed for the yearbook. Above: Sean Carroll looks over some pos- sible pictures forthe senior color section. Left: Editor-in-Chief Joe Stanganelli gix es instructions to Chris Martine. who is ready to tackle a typing assignment. Organizations 1? i + it R 5 ,Al 1 210 Closing When you can thunk of yesterday wlthout a regret and of tomor- Anonymous CLGSI G ,:, 4 5 i 1 f row without a fear you are on the road to success. i I 1 J U i L ,I . H -' rl P r y 1 V P X i I ? P 4 Closing ZH 'fbi - The freshman that walks in is hardly the senior that walks out four years later. So many things have happened, so many peo- ple have been met, so many lessons have been learned. so many goals have been accomplished, and so much growth has taken place in that relatively brief time span. Somewhere along the line we found ourselves - our individuality. The pic- tures that follow on these last last pages hopefully stir the memories of this past year, and help us to realize the growth and development that has taken place. 1-0 if t sg-5' pb-'xin 1' - 'FT .ts X l ' , 'c S ? -fi F ? E S 'Q 3 if 9,465 .W Q. I 2.1 r 'W' fit' .4 1 if-'J f'1 'f ,J egw. IA. was -147.11 445215 A. U 4 .41 in IQ! J ,n 1 il ' iifw fa T ff f . ' i Vs! WL! 55:-2. Ziyi! 5? H42 if ff ui'-E V' fr? fix! I ' a i 47 'f '1. 'S 9 ' E 'z 6 X Q -Xu-Q Y- V 14 1 u A 4 Closing IIS f vi '21 ...S N 4 4 Q I 4' ,M G 2 as 3 A,- , I Q VB: :- J 5 ,Qi Y .ni I C '56 QA, gf- if 303 5 W. gr AS i X . -I A, , ,. .- L ii A D Ytilj L Q , J , MT 'nmaqbe . 'fi a' N ,- sn ,Q,,.f.f KW!!! 3 1 ii - g.A',rv'- 'N- . P' 1 . .. 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A Closing gm..- W, -dana Class of I984 5 MGE F' ilu, 3114 3 n..,.. IH K. 4 Y . F' z' 1 1 4 T' T w .- ,, 1, 4 e W 5 X ff!! W, , A Y Arn' ' . 13. s '- 44 ' ,'.v-.- 1 -' 5: .- ew .rr7l,6':vfQ7,U3 ' - 'f f, L,,'.,1. 'f.',- - '..'-N 'QW - ,,.., z ' -Q f'Z'44gw.,f9aqK.f4,g -A-Q-,g-a5:1u.rwv-0-, M, ,.r1,,M. 51: jf. .uaki - inn' Jqrj .Q sg- - n , , , , V -1 W' , -F.-.ZF JJ'-,. . e Q .. Q . 4 , ':' '5' .f .' -5: - .iii 1 -5713 -. .Nfl-ijaflfayfv. D114- '.' 'f-' V-' ,ik x',.,4':'.,j'. ' I R ,A A , U A , A, ' X x Closmg JI' 1 l l l i 1 l l l l l Q . l have got my leave. Bid me farewell. my brothers! l bow to you all and take my departure. 1 Here I give back the keys of my door - and l give - up all claims to my house. l only ask for last kind K words from you. We were neighbours for long, but l received more than l could give. Now the day has dawned and the lamp that lit my dark corner is out. A summons has Q come and l am ready for my iourney. Tagore. from Gitanjali. XClll SQ,- ffl? 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