St Anthony of Padua High School - Siquaeris Yearbook (Watkins Glen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

'Ri R W ,lv .I V . v ' . ' L SIQUAERI ,ff N - f ff' 'f l 4 A ,Mfg-1 .f rt Iv! H fy- 3:1 . F 5 , F3 I L Q in 5 P Q E J 1955 x1 an xx 'un Kmmrw K N ST. AJ '1 wg ' mf I ., mm Sfyvzw.-xm' Axlf Pm PAR.-XIUI N Sc wml .', 1'31vN, .X ,. Xll I ' lf NWN f-'ff-I INTRODUCTION The Semor Cl ass of 1955 has Chosen a theme based on the mlsslons The ldea of the mlsslons was glven lmpetus by the departure of Fr Georgt Dubowsk1 OFM who plormeered at Padua and was the advlser for the Uraduatmg Class The 1955 S1quaer1s has been CllV1C16d mto four sectlons xccordmg to the se isons of the vear It s hoped that by thls CllXlS1Of1 the book wlll better depltt year Although tht book 18 not lirffe m ltself t c staff bellexts thxt 1t h s presenttd 1 more tomplett plLtOIlll rulux of the xear than mv other book ol the school to fl att 1 f ,O N N 'T ff' X 'N z., f' .1 5 . A i , ' , E ' EL. . V . is. the strides. some great some small, made this past '12, 1 f eh' Q 'z' zz J 1 A. rqwfwmn Luxurzam and unbounded treasures kxssed by the gentle frost jealous of the var1ed lues sway much more unevenly upon the multzshaped trees for gentle ummers past Exub erant natures better ble slrgs pour on every land for sprmgs graczous drops of dew Hred by summer's heat brmg forth the generous harvest Fields now ready for tl'e harvest are filled wzth song of those wl'o gladly reap wl'ere tl ey or otl'ers have sown The tremblmg leaves rustlmg zn a mournful grove slowly fall from the r regal thrones circle through tie WBVIH6 azr and rest m death As the Howery race reszgns :ts unny robes and fruit falls from the naked trees, so too the man of God spreading Chrzsts charzty to all below sees lt now burst upon a selfish and statzc world powerfully insulated against It but powerless to stem t'e tlde of char1ty's fire spread by so few who now mdeed prepare to reap the fruit glven mcrease by God . A . r - 1 J ' 1 S . ' , . S . , . , . . r . . . A . A 1 r ' .5 n . A S . . , . . 1 1 , 4 - 1 On Sunday, October 10, Father George, a former professor at Padua was given a rousing farewell by the Faculty, students, and guests before his departure for the Philippine Islands at the jimmy Franzese Memorial Banquet. The banquet was a fitting occasion for Fr. George's send-off. Jimmy, before his untimely death last summer, had been the physical education instructor and sports coach at Paduag Fr. George was his co-worker and close friend. During an impressive ceremony in the student chapel, Msgr. Joseph Balcerak of Rochester presented Father George with the mission cross. After the ceremonies everyone gathered in the student refectory where Father Claude gave a short talk welcoming the guests. After the dinner Mr. Arthur H. Richards, well known newsman of Watkins Glen and a close friend of Padua, acted as toastmaster. The occasion was honored by the presence of the parents and relatives of jimmy. The banquet proved to be a great success, as a large sum had been raised as a contribution to the jimmy Franzese Memorial Fund. The money was given to Fr. George for use in his mission work. Fr. George closed the affair with a speech in which he expressed his sincere gratitude to all who participated in making the banquet a success. Fr. George's send-off begins with the presentation of the mission cross by Msgr. Balcerak, assisted by Fr. Austin. The picture beneath shows Fr. George receiving the kiss of peace from Fr. Claude. Other pictures show banquet scenes, with the Monsignor giving his talk, Fr. George receiving an autographed soccer ball from Capt. Gene Szufel, Fr. George giving his farewell address and pointing to his place of destination. ,I .4 Durmg h1s flve years at Padua Fr George took part lfl all phases of school l1fe These pxctures show some of the varled 3Ct1V1f18S for Wh1Ch he w1ll be remembered as the students sp1r1tual d1rector, as the socxal StUd16S professor, 1ns1st1ng that lt must be on the map as moderator of the present Semor class, enjoymg hlmself at a class party and m a more ser1ous mood talkmg to the class ofh cers ,,,,,,.wv- Thls page portrays Father George 1n the role for whrch the students w1ll remember h1m best as the athletlc dlrector and coach As coach he kept hrs teams on thelr toes all the tlme never lettmg up once dur mg the entlre season neverthe less as the baseball plcture shows he was always ready w1th players merxted It As athletlc dlrector hls dutles were clrmax ed by the sports banquet and the presentatlon of sports let ters Here he IS shown dolng thls first by hlmself and then assrsted by hls frlend and co worker the late coach J1mmy Franzese , - Z - . v . a word of praise when one of his T I v A Q Fr. George at the extreme right pictured with confreres at Samar The pictures on these pages portray the people among whom Fr. George is engaged as a missionary and show the conditions in which he is working. The top picture on the left shows the city hospital, which serves as temporary liv- ing quarters for the Franicscan Fathers '49 at Calbayog on Samar Island. On the bottom are some of the people at Cal- bayog in their primitive surroundings. At the right library books are being put out in the sun to dry after a typhoon had passed. .f '4 4. if-4-9' 4- XT-Q . At the top of the left side is a picture of the new Christ the King College, which has been constructed further in- land to avoid excessive damage by typhoons. Top right is a picture of the old St. Vincent de Paul College, while immediately below it is a view taken from the Bishop's window in Calbayog. The other pictures show some more of the people and the school bus parked in front of the library. I In Wlemorlam The students return1ng to school ln September were saddened by the news of the sudden death of jlmmy Franzese Jxmmy had been fatally lnjured ln an acc1dent whlle workmg rn the latter part of the summer Mr Franzese jomed the Faculty ln 1953 as physxcal educatlon lnstructor and coach of all sports It was due to hls efforts that a formal program of classes ln physlcal educatlon were conducted for the flrst time at Padua He d1d not accept coachlng respons1b1l1t1es untll the completlon of the new gymnas1um Under h1s gmdance both the vars1ty basketball and baseball teams gamed 1m presslve records durmg the two years that he was Wlth the school The Great Coach has called one of Hrs players out of the game lt had barely begun stlll he was called out of the play God the Great Coach has called James Franzese one of Hxs line players out of the game of 11fe 1nto Hls heavenly home VX 2 13 Ile-tl ent Fr Simon KWl3tk0WSkl O F M Following a practice instituted last year, the entire student body began the school year with a day of recollection Fr Simon Kwiatkowski, OFM, re minded the students to devote more contemplation to God s blessings, to resolve to do more not only in a general way, but to strlve to correct partlcular faults and to pray more, so as to come to a better knowledge of God After the mid year examinations the students made their semi annual retreat with Fr Slmon again acting as retreat master A vocational theme highlighted the conferences, with particular emphasis on religious vocations Fr Simon stressed the importance of choosing the right state in life, the state that God had especially chosen for every person living on earth Thirteen Hours D6VOt1OnS, with solemn processlon and benediction with grace Fr Simon bestowmg Papal Blessing at the end of the retreat 2' 1 I i the Blessed Sacrament, followed the retreat, bringing to a close this time of Q O is 4 bo 4, 3' U-.. Mm PFOVIHCIHI of the Assumpuon Provmce Pres1de-nt of St Anthony of Padua Most Rev James E Kearney DD Blshop of Rochester Very Rev. Theophane Kalinowski, 0.F.M. Most Rev Lawrence B Casey, D D Auxlhary B1ShOp of Rochester Fr Claude Z3b1I'1Sk1 0 F M Rector 5 XM' M Fr Em11 R8kOWSk1 O F M Asst Prefect of Students Mathematics Fr Henry Naparla, O F M Modem Languages Fr Leo Adaslewucz O F M Fr Humphrey Tob1as O F M Prefect of Students Bursar Soczal Studies English 7 Fr Irenaeus Targonsln, O F M Fr Albm Mlklaszewskl, O F M Classzcal Languages Sciences Fr VICIOTIBD Sypmevn skl O F M Fr Maynard Kolodznej O F M Registrar Social SfUdl69 Religion Fr Claude Second from rlght ln consultatmon w1th Fr Emll Fr Humphrey and Fr Austm Mr Robe t Wendland Fr Rudolph Wleszczek O F M Physzcal Education Modern Languages Y ui Fr. Terrence Pinkowski O F M Englzsh Fr Austm Lewlnskl O F M Classical Languages Fr Claude receives members into the T O St Anthony s Fmtelnlty The Third Order of St Francis lS a permanent feature at Padua Founded by St Francis for those who wished to Join his Order but could not do so it seeks by various sp ritual exercises to help lay men lead a life of sanctity com parable to that enjoyed by those who are members of the Order proper scapular an assurance of God s graces on condltion that one keeps this cord on his body On the following day the feast of St Francis last year s novices made a solemn profession that it is good to be in this Franciscan House of Graces The fraternity was happy to be able to help spread the Franciscan spirit via The Hour of St Francis to college students and to St Francis beloved the common man by means of eleven radio stations due to the efforts of their moderator, Fr Maynard Fr Maynard with officers Pmiewski Pass l i I I 0 I 1' 1 L Q L Q . 4 . . . . - 7 ' 9 After a period of instruction, the student novices received the cord and , , , . . . . . . , . ' 7 ' 7 ' LL ' 79 ' 7 . . , 3 7 l Fr Irenaeus presiding at a meeting of the library club lillrary Club Expanding its facilities every year, the library has added over two hundred books to its shelves during the past year Credit must be given to the Reverend Librarian Fr Irenaeus and Chief Librarian Joseph Pmiewski and his staff for making the library the source of knowledge and enjoyment to the students that xt is now As far as individual achievement in running the library IS concerned joseph Barstys has been responsible for keeping the scrapbook up to date Philip Orso has kept the newspapers and periodicals flowmg to the reading room Richard Passon has faithfully compiled the daily withdrawal and return of books The Gordlan and Charles Krupa whlle Valentine Lapsanski was in charge of recording overdue books Many mterestmg poster displays throughout the year have helped to add a gracious atmosphere to the library Included were displays on the Blessed Virgin France Adam Micklewlcz vocations and the Easter Cycle A special section containing books which had just been put into circulation enabled the students to keep up on what is new i Y task of binding and arranging the countless periodicals was undertaken by Bro. 5 f 4 I 'N I HL.: I t , A L NVQ J V H 4 x ' .N 4 .1 1 , .I , ,. M 4. MW N fa. ' ,- 2 If 1 I' Q 2 ' ' 3 nagv, W M , 2 mjxli TNQ Q Q 3. -1., , 'N' 'na -1- 'N - xii.- SX 'V 4 q 'K .f , M, - ff, 'gm A 9 in b I x . , xx ut ' 5 lm' I M If 16 H Q A i y A Q5 xi 5 5 iw- 'L , :ffl Y sf. 5 I- jg , sr M df' , 4 ul' A-rp 'Ivan ,-.'M:e W, V . . an -533' L ix- X 'T fl-5' f ' D W 5 Q I, y ,L is ' V M Yi 'agp ,, ' N 4 'NM K K, , f E 3 ,A . A f' , . , .- -N .fs-if iff! f W W' ' 1 nf V T' 1 4.1 'Mtg k iff 4 v Qssfui, A 'a I ui' 5 K ' 0 - f' ' , .- M. ,w-lN ',,, ,-ff f ' - - -- .4 , Y nv' ' K. .,' H , ' Q. ' f X , , K N 56? - ,- ,f f , , -19- ' r ' I 1 '- ,r , if l Wh-he ,aw 'A' A! ,uf ,ff U fs gy. 'I pl ? I '22 W 1 mg. l. 1 t -ffqz-11' M K f 'K ,BW . -x . ., .. A. if , W Q if X ' ' O' X n f 5 af ,mf 5 53.5. Ri 5 -at 1 ,E CZ? 24 R E-6 'Ik 7 av 5 , Nyfz 4, 34 sa 5 Q , -'fi Y 5 . ,V ' 4? J, A 1 xiii ,iii 4 4 Q. , ' i mt ! , , 5 ,gag 'J' A ' K X w 1 K W 5? 9. 0 wi Q 1 1 6 J Q gf Y 00 p ,.,, V' ! 5 Q f , Y' ,ak arsity Soccer For the second time in two years the Cascader soccer team was in need of a large rebuilding job. The whole front line had to be reorganized which necessitated a reshuffling of the entire team. The task was placed in the hands of Father Emil, who made his debut as soccer coach this year. The season was disappointing insofar as only three games were able to be scheduled. The first two games were against Elkland. The Cascaders almost broke an old jinx by nearly upsetting Elkland in the first contest. This game was lost by a score of 5-4 and the second was dropped by a score of 4-0. The Cascaders only victory was gained at the expense of Blossburg joint High School. The score of this game was 4-0. Top: Congratulations after the game Bottom: Fr. Emil gives instructions during time out :if Ll we - Outer row clockwise beginning at the apex: Capt. E. Szufel, S. Perzanowski, Miszuk, Uss, Killigrew, Drozdowski, Ranus, Campbell, Mc- Donnell, Asiello, Maksymowicz, and Waszak Inner row: Malina, Bojarski, T. Perzanowski, Pindel, Benesz, T. Tulko, Kurina, and Golinski Center row: Coach Fr. Emil and Amrozowicz lllll'illllllI'ill t'm'rer Heads up on a goal line stand Closing in for the kill Shortly after the opening of school, and immediately after the selection of the varsity players, intramurals in soccer were started. The entire student body participated in the intramural program with varsity players acting as coaches and officials. Despite the fact that soccer is a new sport to most newcomers, it quickly be- comes a favorite among all participants, and enthusiasm runs high for the game throughout the fall. The season ends with an all-star game against the varsity. This year, the all- stars lost again to the varsity by a score of 10-0. Due thanks to Robert Malina and John Uss, who kept the schedule rolling along smoothly and kept the held in condition. INTRAMURAL SOCCER STANDINGS W T L Pct. Uss 4 5 O .722 Szufel 4 3 2 .6 1 1 Pindel 5 2 3 .600 Waszak 3 4 2 .555 Killigrew 2 5 2 .500 Maksymowicz 3 3 4 .450 Kurina 2 4 3 .444 Amrozowicz 2 3 5 .350 Asiello 0 5 4 .2 78 Action in mid field and a goalmouth scramble lntrfnnural U Footlmll Up m the air for a jump pass Trainor on an end run SENIOR LEAGUE Waszak Prusakowski Tereszkiewicz Uss Maksymowicz Wawrzyniak Amrozowicz JUNIOR LEAGUE Barstys Piniewski Lapczynski Rog Maselka Sekula Murawski Pct. 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .417 .333 .082 Pct. .017 .833 .500 .500 .417 .333 .000 jasiec Football intramurals once again serv- ed their purpose by filling in the gap between soccer and basketball. The six-man team system was utilized in both Senior and junior leagues to give everyone a chance to participate. The officiating of the games was taken care of by the captains of the various teams. john Uss and Joseph Piniewski were in charge of the schedules for both leagues and the smoothly running schedules were mainly due to their efforts. Play in the Senior league was dom- inated by Waszak's and Prusakowski's teams with Waszak finally winning the championship. In the Junior division attention centered around the teams of Barstys and Piniewski, with the former ending up on top. Class competition, with eleven-man teams, provided the most exciting games by far. In the final game the Juniors won a well contested battle by defeating the Seniors 6-0. The Freshmen upset the Sophomores by a score of 2-0 in the consolation game. ng hard to avoid a tag, and jakubowski looking for mi' mf? Nw Il' ,A 3? If ,G 3 , 1,5 A xy , -.1 , . ag, ' it . Freshmen One of the more interesting features of the Freshman year was their science projects. Here Father Albin looks over some of the finished products with Marranca, Barrett, Ostaszewski, and Skretny. Some of the Freshmen struggling with problems in their pet subject, algebra. Freshman accordion orchestra, Krupa, Szczepaniak, Ziemianski, and Gajewski with their teacher, Miss Beverly Martin. Practice sessions were held every Wed- nesday. Freshmen frolic in the snow on make- shift cardboard toboggans. Class Adviser Father Victorian with class officers Cierpial, Balsiewicz, Mona- han, and Knorowski. Clean-up time in the spring with Father Leo's Freshman volunteers. ,,, ,. 20 , .::,,v5,,t.. VS it 5 aw W we i M xv: fm ' K .,:. . I J ,W iw, V' J w ' . QM 5? W in . 1 ' 4 A , ' ., 1 1 5 ., Q A ,Q 4 V Q5 lg ,E b ..,. . If Q 71' V 'H v if 7 5 W ., V . P., , . 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Www The irurtful fields put on therr robe of purest whzte and all rs brrghtness The hoary head of earth now rests rts years whole work done Thrck clouds ascend to the heavenly caverns rn whrch the vapory deluge lres wrth snow congealed The sky does sadden for the gatherrng storm tl'en through the hushed arr a whrtenrng shower descends at first a waverrng Elm untrl at last rt drms the day wrth a contrnual How and cherrshed fields put on a robe of cleanlmess Tlrere rs brrghtness everywhere except where the new snow melts along the current of the stream A langurd sun emrts rts evenrng ray very larntly then not at all for wrnters whrte burres wrde the works of man The trme of rest has come for earth the drscrple too must rest Hrs entrance rn the Held was joyous tl'ough the labor was not easy hrs trme of rest has come joyous strll he scans hrs lrfe to see at last hrs rrpened frurt stored by Chrrst Now he awarts wrth hope the Master's Come thou good and farthlul servant I . . K S 5 . 3 ' . 5- x x ' . N . .V I ' , , . f . , 1 Y , . . Y . . . , . Y Y 1 Y . , . Y. Y. I Y . . . H ' ,Y Fr Gordlan wlth officers Lapsanskl Passon Prusakowskl Rymak and Nawrot Future Priest Club A welcome addltxon to the 11st of SOClet1eS and clubs already establ1shed at Padua IS the recently organlzed unlt of the Future Prlest Club Smce the majorlty of the students at Padua are studymg for the prlesthood the formatlon of thls club IS not only Justlfied but loglcal as well Placmg iirst thmgs first the FPC alms at fostermg vocatxons and preservlng the same m all xts members The FPC IS a natlonal organlzatlon sponsored by the Dlvme Word Fathers and approved by the Holy Father The purpose of the club IS to keep ahve the vocatlon to the prlesthood rn the hearts of young men by prayer study and act1v1ty The prmclpal dutles are frequent Holy Commumon and daxly prayer to the Blessed Vxrgln for the strengthemng of vocat1ons The club was officlally started on March 9 when the student body elected the followmg officers G Prusakowsk1 Presldent R Nawrot Secretary R Forty new members were recelved 1nto the FPC durmg an lmpresslve ceremony m the student chapel on March 12 After a brref talk by the moderator Father Gordlan Strykowskl OFM Director of Vocatxons the new members were accepted 1nto the club and presented wlth the Off-lCl8l pm of the club The p1n IS 1n the form of a Maltese cross wlth the motto Unto Gods Altar, around the border In the center of thls p1n IS a chal1ce and a host restmg upon a mlssal and stole Many of the members have also Jolned the Seraphlc Soc1ety for Vocatlons for the purpose of fostermg more vocat1ons for the rellgxous state . . . .v y .y . , O 1 L 7 I 7 7 7 - 7 : . ', ' g . l , 3 . Ryniak, V. Lapsanski, and R. Passon, Staff members. 1 l lr ' - -s l l s . . . . i ,, , Urfltnry Fr. Terrence makes written observations as Richard Tulko emotes As a new venture, Padua students were represented in inter-scholastic oratorical contests. Although they did not emerge victorious, a start was made in a new field and experience gained for the future. In December the preliminaries of the nation-wide American Legion orator- ical contest were held at the school. Six students spoke before the entire student body on a selected topic from any phase of the American Constitution with Richard Tulko being declared the winner. Competing in the county championships against students from Watkins Glen Central School and Odessa Central School, he obtained second place. The experience gained in the first contest helped to make the second, the Bishop's Speaking Contest for the Diocese of Rochester, a more interesting affair. Robert Campbell, speaking on the Christopher movement, won the preliminaries at the school and represented Padua in the semi-finals at DeSales High School in Geneva, N. Y. In an attempt to train students in public speaking, Fr. Terrence has devoted some of his English classes to speech. Tape recordings have been a great help in recognizing and eliminating defects. Seniors gain further experience by reading over the public address system. It is hoped that oratory will soon be one of the permanent features of the school's extra-curricular activities. R J Campbell Ed McDonnell reads over the P. A. system from the friary dining hall Ullristnlas The lighting of the candles on the Advent Wreath for the first Sunday of Advent began the preparations for the Christmas holidays here at school. As in previous years, the large out- door crib with its display of colored lights was an appropriate setting for the representation of the Nativity scene. A large star illuminated with vari-color- ed lights was placed on the top of the school building, representing the star that led the three Wise Men to Bethle- hem. For the first time in the school's his- tory a Christmas party was held in the student refectory with all the Fathers, Brothers, and lay help present along with the student body. The beautifully decorated refectory, the blessing of the statue of the Infant Jesus, the breaking of the wafer, the delicious meal, and the distribution of gifts made this one of the more pleasant events of the school year. Top: Old custom of breaking wafers and exchanging greetings: Fr. Claude distributing Christmas gifts Bottom: R. Tulko, Ziemianski, and Marranca sorting the giftsg Fr. Emil directing the student body in singing carols A relatively inexperienced team com- piled the best junior Varsity record to date. winning 13 out of 18 games. and probably would have compiled a better record. if sickness had not plagued the team the entire Second half of the schedule. The team was welded into a strong unit by Father Emil. who return- ed to coach after an absence of one year. Acting, as co-captains throughout the Season were James Jagodzinski and An- drew Zujkowski. Good height. which kept the team on par with their oppon- ents in relioLindiiig. and consistent scor- ing helped the Junior Varsity in gaining their successful record this year. My thank .ki ,E li 0 in ri y u IUNI 'gn' pi ,Y A 3 1 W JAMES JAGODZINSKI EDWARD BROZEK RONALD ZGODZINSKI -vyi' fr, fa.. 5 CHARLES KRUPA 3 W ll- GALE TRAINOR Fr. EMI L, Couch fy' 5 'Q -.1 I Y AR ITV -ffwtw A, .df Q S ANDREW ZUJKOWSKI KENNETH FOSS GERALD NOWOTARSKI RALPH HOLYST ROBERT KAMINSKI GERALD BARRETT sax, 44 5 375. if 39 as I Q 138: 15? 'lui' A E Kal Mile?- 1, . 0 4 Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padu Padu Zi Ei Padua Padu Padu Padu Padu Padu Padu Padu Padu Padu 2 2 Zi I 21 i E 1 El H Zi 21 39 52 51 59 42 25 75 50 40 52 56 48 29 55 52 44 24 46 SCHEDULE Dundee Watkins Odessa Blossburg Auburn Owego DeSales Auburn Blossburg Dundee Horsebezxds I. sake-mom Horseheads Odessa Owego Lakemont De-Sales Watkins Basketball With the coming of the basketball season, Mr. Robert Wendland assumed coaching responsibilities, replacing the late Jimmy Franzese. Much was expected of the thirteen-man squad, since nearly all the players were veterans from last year. Joseph Kurina and Leonard Dmuchowski were selected as co-captains. Playing a completely different style of ball, the Cascaders utilized mainly a man-to-man defense. They combined the basic two-one-two offense with a free style type of basketball. Although they started off the season as a smoothly coordinated team, they seemed to slip in their timing towards the end of the season. Well-balanced height and advantageous use of speed in executing the fast break helped the Cascaders greatly in compiling their best record yet-fourteen victories to four losses. Mr. Wendland outlines practice for the day and gives a dribbling dem Padua 63 Padua 51 Padua 73 Padua 56 Padua 55 Padua 60 Padua 54 Padua 68 Padua 66 Padua 70 Padua 67 Padua 53 Padua 57 Padua 74 Padua 63 Padua 87 Padua 49 Padua 71 SCHEDULE IDundee VVatkins CJdessa Blossburg Auburn Owego DeSa1es Auburn Blossburg Ilundee Iiorseheads Lakemont Iiorseheads CJdessa Owego Lakemont DeSa1es Watkins Cut-outs top: Pindel. Dmuchowski. Kurina, and Killigrew Bottom: Szufel, Opiola, Klos, and T. Tulko Circles left: T. Perzanowski, Ranus. and Asiello Right: Bojarski, Mr. Wendland. and Camp- bell Top: Cheerleaders Lapczynski, Kurpiel, Passon and Maselka in action Bottom: Scorers' table with McDonnell, Amrozowicz Mak ,V -M The Bench in a jubilant moment M xx lf, l' 1 XJ .F,,, rf. ' --, abs! W sf , WJ E3 f -ci, . .NO ,.f'! N 'v 6 6 ' 1 , 4 Q 7 ,, 4 I - J A 2 4. . , M is 2 4141? 'w W, ' wir, Q 1 JWJQ' A 45 fi af 2? Z ,f 25 If fifxj' 4944, Q ,gp fy 1? NK Mr 4 N ,Z '79 M 265 7 ff ,,Wf?ef ,, ff' , ,, ,WAMM Q W4 , 74 K W y , M Hx fx . V .. gi f fn 'Q ' 1 gi v gf Z , iff' ,,+ I fe, af ,Z I X3 ,Q M7 ,I gf 9 5? Wi f f 2 L J' 'Z 1 -4.1 ,X 411 I 1 N 6 1 f ! Ax It 7 1 Q, K ' Q? f 4 bf 5 1 ,ff if ,411 ' ' 4 3 V 4 11 , 4 Q 1 X l 'ini 1 s In f- m f Q my I - 'x -S N I yn Intramural Ilasketlulll Keen competition and varied brands of ball marked the 1954-55 intramural basket- ball season. All students participated and were placed in either the Senior or Junior league. Both leagues began their schedules after the Thanksgiving holidays. After the teams were chosen. an introduc- tory round was run off before Christmas. Teams were chosen anew after the Christmas holidays with the hope of bringing about a better balance in competition. The better players in the Senior League captained and coached their own teams, while the Junior Varsity players piloted the teams in the junior League. In the Senior loop, it was a toss-up be- tween Malina and Uss, who were deadlocked for first place. Malina eventually won the championship.. In the Junior League, Nowotarskils team coasted along to first place with an undefeated season. WINNING TEAMS SENIOR LEAGUE JUNIOR LEAGUE Malina, Capt. Nowotarski, coach Prusakowski Jasiecki Piniewski Takac Grego Szczepaniak Tulko R. Koniniec Bartell Malina snatches the ball away from Hryczyk Hryczyk lays up a shot Football tactics used on Maselka Barstys after a loose ball Brom swings the ball away from Ostaszewski Top row Amrozowlcz Kurma Prusakowskl Knllng ew Second row Drozdowskr Duchak Mullaney Barstys Thlrd row Uss Lapczynskl Asxello Passon Front row Marranca Wojton Lllorlsters The Chorlsters of Padua, havmg lost many of the1r solxd s1ngers through graduatlon had to undergo the throes of reorgamzatlon and get a fresh start Because there was a lack of materxal for certam sectxons of the choral group, the Chorxsters d1d not plan a program on as w1de a scale as 1n prevxous years The group, under the d1rect1on of Father Emll, began the year slngmg selectlons from muslcals mostly for thelr own pleasure and for the sake of practlce Thls was followed by Chrlstmas Carols m preparat1on for the annual program at Schuyler County Hospltal For thls program, soprano volces were agam ut1l1zed for the rendermg of certaln selectlons The major event of the year for the Chorlsters always has been the grad uatlon ceremomes The beautlful Mlssa Te Deum Laudamus was the Mass chosen to be sung thls year I y y Q F 5 v 1 v 3 y 1 1 . Y ' - 1 1 I I 1 . L , . Q'fw.,w, 'wx JM 45 4 ,He N' 1 x In W ii, m X, aww- Q., t,,,,,,aopg,1'f M.. 7-Qi... R ,J inter Scenes The ski-trail was again put into use after a lapse of two years due to mild winters. In the top picture Waszak is shown speeding down the trail. The other ski pictures show Trella coasting to a stop and McDonnell taking the jump at the bottom of the trail. The ever-popular Punchbowl Lake was again used as an ideal setting for skating and hockey. Waszak sits at the wheel as the newly acquired bobsled gathers momentum. Skrzypek grimaces as he takes the bump on his makeshift sled. Krupa and Jasiecki try their hand at sculpturing a snowman. The center picture depicts the frozen architecture of the Glen. t 3 , ,. V . .. , . t wh. .4 , , K -A . 73,4 . Fr. Terrence giving instructions during rehearsal of the second play llramatics The Thesplans, under the dxrectlon of Father Terrence were act1ve th1s year, presentlng two ambltlous productlons for the entertalnment of the student body Their Chrxstmas presentation of ' Stalag 17 was a hlghly successful play A comedy about llfe ln a German prison camp durlng World War II It kept the audience amused throughout the entlre performance The comedy was ably provided for by Leonard Dmuchowskl and Chester Szanowskx The second play, presented on Mothers Day, was another comedy whlch again drew the plaudlts of the audience Credit must be given to Brother Cas1m1r for making the costumes and to Brother Vlncent who alded and supervlsed the three-man stage crew of John Uss, Richard Tulko, and Robert Amrozowlcz Make up proves to be dxstasteful t Dmuchowskx 4 K H3 ' , QM., .y 6 A KN A Y ,Z in X ,gi ii X 1 N . X X- X , ,x X My ? I MM? Www, f ,E C Soplmlnores Class adviser Father Humphrey with class officers Zujkowski, Robie, Passon, Bazyk, Ryniak and Jagodzinski. One of the memorable events for the Sophomore class was the unprecedented publication of the Weekly Beagle with Smith, Maselka, Barstys, Hryczyk, Ryn- iak, Holyst, and Lapsanski working hard on an issue for their lone subscriber. Group of Sophomores relaxing on a spring evening. Jagodzinski and Foss with Orso, Lapsanski, and Miszuk working on the archery course as their class project. Sophomore musicians Michalski and Rog with Orso at the piano under the scrutiny of the teacher, Miss Helen Amendola. Sophomores going through the St. Anthony's Guild Bookmobile. 2 ,P E U 4 c fi' 12.4. -. ,Qt - xv --oh!-mf. N ,Qsv12f ' -its Xfxw , -af Ac 51 'ww -f 1.-J., 5 A awk 'PQ L fmlQ.W,,, s' '- X , 'I wil 9 M' ' W 4 ' 'Z 'QP'-ff' '-gf' 4 - -'mf' -uf. . Ag, - v - , h rv' . ' if , A av- b' , f W A - , .bsdtgsihdx sm. xi, '..t,N has s- 'A ., lf' W, 41+ .4 ' ' 4 , f ' -A.-' . ' J' f-'4-.-.,.x i',mN.'!'J 'M' vw- f- . , 'R mf ,. . A-Qi' 'Wwqpd . rv- ,. ff - 1 - r tn .-, -.wqkj 'fh9'f3l,., .,,MT A. 3 N 1 , O., ww' , ww-al? . , Y 0,....' . , 1 L -v .1 4' if ' 'r 5o.,,gi - .zu , f-gy' + y '- -rg .' Lam- V - - 1 N , aw '49 If qw ,S QR: I ?.' it ' ff. Q 3' 1' gk A f ,ev J ' -. ' 0 'ZF LN J 'Q' 'Sl-Q 4, 55 l . - , 1' . - ,,., ,. 1 4 V , , X' . Aff , L ' 1 , rf K vw ' '- , ' U , . I . Q. ...,, 'A W W KWMQN Q .18 - .A S F V 15 km V N 5 N'f'LM ,.. 'Y ' Ewvgg, by 'W' A X' -12, Mi v, H Q It , L 'C .Cf N ,fjfi 'f,, q3, 'N 9 ' ' . V, k JQNWK -Wg-fic' ' , V: 9 Q- vp , .5 if 'gpm 4 -4. iw.. H! 'NA w 4 fn. yfv -' -CWA' +V . dl?l'. f. 1' 5- LA fu-Tig, ' ' f , X 30 ' ' ' ws' ,, f ,, SW? In every dress nature IS greatly charm1ng W1 ether she puts on the crzmson robes of mornzng the strong effulgence of noon tl'e sober su1t of evenmg or the deep sables of blackness and tempest' How gay looks the sprzng' How glorious the summer' How pleas1ng the autumn' How venerable the wrnter' The expanszve atmosphere cramped wlth cold becomes full of lzte and wzth a vzvrfymg soul lxfts the clouds of darkness and spreads them thzn joyously proclarmmg the comzng of a new season The fullness ot time has come and the new mrsszonary IS just as uncompromzslng as the gentle wmd dzsperszng the thzck clouds of darkness and wlnter for there are souls at stake Nothlng IS more precxous 1n the whole curious universe as :ts unfortunate znhabztant whom the Ambassadors of Christ seek to retam for etermty White through the nezghborlng fields the sower stalks for plantmg time has come The white robed mzsszonary throws gram mto the truztful bosom of the chlldren of God the tender showers of sprmg descend and temper all with grace resurrectmg anew with breath of lzfe those left to wither m death 1 r J ' J A . A . J , . A v 41 H ' ' ' ' 7 1 v . . H, . . . U n v 1 lieligiuus Activities Procession during Thirteen Hours' Devotion. Solemn High Mass with Fr. Rudolph as celebrant, assisted by Fr. Austin and R. Tulko. Adoration during Thirteen Hours' Devotion. Fr. Claude distributes palms on Palm Sunday. Fr. Henry, with the assistance of Fr. Rudolph and Fr. Austin, begins the pro- cession with the Blessed Sacrament. Devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Fr. Simon blesses throats on the feast of St. Blaise. Palm Sunday procession. Richard Tulko reads the Passion on Palm Sunday. Fr. Victorian checks a copy of the Paduan with co-editors R. Tulko and Maksymowicz Press Uluh With most of the staff back, the Press Club once again resumed its arduous task of publishing the Paduan. Richard Tulko and Alexander Maksymowicz served as co-editors with Father Victorian as adviser. Five issues are published yearly. On May 19, seven members of the Press Club went to St. Bonaventure University at Olean, N. Y. for the annual High School Press Day. As in pre- vious years they were able to receive some sort of acknowledgement for the outstanding achievements in the field of journalism. Joseph Kurina received a certificate of honorable mention for his work as sports' editor. At work in the press room Kurina, Amrozowicz, Nawrot, Golinski. Jagodzinski Malina Uss and Maksymowicz paste up layouts as Fr Emil looks on Siquaeris Because of the small Senior class this year, it was not necessary to select members for a formal staff to publish this year's Siquaeris. The problem of selecting a theme and, subsequently, divider pages was of special concern. It was solved, however, by choosing the missions for the theme of the yearbook, with scenes from the Philippine missions serving as divider pages. John Uss, assisted by Thomas Trella, was responsible for planning and completing all the layouts, while Alexander Maksymowicz and Richard Tulko took upon themselves the editorial content. The business end of the yearbook was promoted by Joseph Kurina and Edward McDonnell, who received and classified all the advertisements. The rest of the Seniors served in various capacities wherever their help was needed. Special mention must be made of John Uss and Alexander Maksymowicz who, despite their inexperience at the beginning of the year in the field of photography, were responsible for many pictures used in the yearbook. and Kurma work on ads, Trella trims pictures, and R. Tulko Q -Q. S 0 through their routine Lectures The lecture series begun last year was continued this year. Most of tne lectures were arranged by Mr. Arthur Richards jr., who also delivered the first of the series, giving the students the fruits of his experience as a journalist for many years. A talk by Mr. Abdulazim Sadaghyam, who described the inhabitants and customs of his country, Iran, followed. On December 15, the Sampsonaires, a choral group from nearby Sampson Air Force Base, gave a repeat performance of the splendid concert they had presented the previous year. Next, there was a film and an informative talk by Colonel Timothy Murphy on Civil Defense, which was followed by lectures on the Chair of Unity Octave and on Korea. After this Fr. Leo Adasiewicz, O.F.M., gave two slide lectures on Bolivia. Continuing the series Mr. Myers of the American Oil Company showed a film on the Grand Prix of Endurance at Sebring, Florida, while Mr. Goodyear of the Bell Telephone Company gave a very interesting talk on new developments in the telephone industry. The series was brought to a close by three more slide lectures: Fr. Gordian Strykowski, O.F,M., gave his annual vocational lecture, the Very Rev. Theo- phane Kalinowski, O.F.M., showed slides of the various parts of the Assumption Province, including the Philippine and Mississippi missions, Mr. Banner of the International Salt Company presented slides which showed the methods of mining salt in the company's various plants, including the local Watkins Glen plant. Mr. Goodyear demonstrates a transistor receiver Fr. Theophane showing slides during his talk The Chorddusters of the Sampsonaires as they go Explorer Post llill Supplemented by greater facilities, the Explorers have definitely had an active year under the careful supervision of their moderator, Father Austin. Beginning their program in early October, they undertook the task of restyling the Explorer home base, here at school. Taking to the outdoors next. a suitable camp site was chosen and the construction of tent platforms for over- night hikes was undertaken. By the time winter set in an Explorer outdoor base was established on the school property. During the winter season, Explorer activities were confined to home quarters. Besides working on their advancement, the scouts also were busy conditioning their equipment. With spring setting in, frequent clean-up hikes were made to the camp site to make sure everything would be in top condition. Construction of a dam and the harnessing of a spring to provide an adequate supply of pure water for the camp are but a few of the contributions toward their program. The Explorers' efforts were rewarded when several overnight hikes were scheduled in the latter part of the school year. Explorers resting at their camp site Skrzypek, Ziemianski, Szymanski, and Takac prepare i for a night out Fr. Austin inspecting some the the Explorer projects Monahan vaults over the horse McDonnell gets assistance on a headstand Mr. Wendland demonstrates one of the exercises on the horse T. Tulko bounces nn the trampoline, while Waszak does a Hip Ph sicul Ellucatinn In the early part of October. Mr. Robert Wendland joined the Faculty by assuming the responsibilities of physical education instructor as well as those of coach for the Varsity teams. The gymnasium has been enriched with the acquisition of a trampoline, a horse, and a Swedish vaulting box. These have added a great deal of variety to the formal physical education classes conducted throughout the year. The students have responded enthusi- astically to these new acquisitions, and have already learned how to work out on the new equipment. ,Y 'W ' F5502 It 1 .1 1 ,LL 'F , fi X Rv 9 rig, w 'N f Tournaments As of last year, a number of tourna- ments was organized between the bas- ketball and baseball seasons. Every- body was given a chance to participate, and there was keen competition with luck often being as important a factor as skill in deciding the outcome of the contests. Starting off with a basketball tourna- ment for the intramural teams, the ser- ies included tournaments in free throws, pool, table tennis, and horseshoes. Awards in the form of trophies and loving cups were given to the winners and runners-up of each tournament. An intent audience watches Robie line up a shot Dmuchowski sets his sight along the cue In the bottom two pictures Wojton and Verbin try their best in the free throw tournament BASKETBALL SENIOR LEAGUE Amrozowicz QCapt.j Piniewski Welebob Miszuk Sadowski JUNIOR LEAGUE Jagodzinski QCoachj Zarski Szymanski Mullaney Kopia FREE THROWS lst place: R. Killigrew 2nd place: R. Malina PING PONG lst place: J. Pindel 2nd place: A. Zujkowski POOL CSing1esJ lst place: L. Dmuchowski 2nd place: N. Robie POOL C Doubles D 1st place: L. Dmuchowski, J. Pindel 2nd place: J. Kurina, A. Maksymowicz HORSESHOES 1st place: J. Dominiak 2nd place: R. Killigrew Marranca braces himself for the return shot Maksymowicz winds up for the grand slam Kaminski places a difficult backhand shot into the corner Holyst plants a shoe near the stake as T. Perzanowski awaits his turn T he lirntllers Bro. Alphonse, T.O.S.F. Maintenance Bro. Gordian, O.F.M. Gardener Bro. Timothy, O.F.M. Landscape Bro. Anthony, O.F.M. Kitchen Bro. Valerian, O.F.M. Fireman Bro. Aquinas, T.O.S.F. Baker Bro. Casimir, O.F.M. Inlirmarian Bro. Eusebius, O.F.M. Electrician Bro. Vincent, O.F.M. Kitchen Bro. Richard, 'I'.O.S.F. Tailor Bro. Polycarp, O.F.M. Kitchen Iuniors The Juniors in adoration during ex- position of the Blessed Sacrament. The Juniors often showed their will- ingness to work on the farm or any place outdoors. This scene shows them work- ing in the cornfield. Father Claude distributes class rings to Juniors in chapel. Father Emil with class officers Golin- ski, Nawrot, Waszak, and T. Tulko. Kuchnicki, Lapczynski, Grego, and Iwachow find biology a fascinating sub- ject. The Juniors were responsible for sup- plying many of the Saturday evening educational films. Here Golinski is as- sisted by Klos, Asiello, and Drozdowski. Q il! ,QWIWQM SP3 '7 tif' 'I 3 f aunt tm. Q!! ,4 ?' 'F' ' n 4 9, 11,3 ' w. iw .K L. H Ks. v ' ',X,I on n . t if ,ielisif W' x ximfzfi Sv V' :fx iw v ak Miz' JW, ,NM ,Q ff 0 ,ff x if wa 3 5 ,,x 5..'1 if 'SAX' ---on ,Q Q-u J' 7, Asher 'iw 'Q v A E X vw ' in y 8 Q Q X , W 'pw it it yi Avi N2 x Q N mv X WTWE A s X 2 , 2 W S Q Y . Y i 5: ix I 3, 35 , 5, .2 ww? '-xr? ' R3 'Yum 1, wo xx V hw pause was ifaagmm-wssAJ.f2 -W-!! 'f' 'FMA-, bln? ,W .4 ' ' .gp wi.. v .,..-..... Q.. mp- f N , A ,,,.,M,-rw al ' ' W' T..- 4-lv Resplendent In its rays the ruby orb unmercliully strews its light upon an earth prepared to release 1ts treasured seeds The gentle green pushed out beneath the ground swells out and up to greet the rzpenmg sun The stamless sky opens beyond the floating mountains of silver clouds which the graczous wmd congregates 1n groups of shlmmer mg figures All thmgs rejoice beneath the sun the weeds the nvers the corntields and the wzllow leaves gently sway 1n welcommg the sweet season As the streams of lrght pour down the golden west and balmy zephyrs rest the men ln brown rejoice for ChI'lSfS own grace has been planted and grows very strong wlthm the souls of those they love The mxssxon field shall grow touched by the sun ot Gods own grace and strengthened souls do praxse thezr new found talth Thxs delzght of thezr souls warms the breast and brmgs a dropping tear of gratitude for the summefs warmth that gzves mcrease by the Holy Spzrzt ' Y D I I , u ' n ' ' ' i 1 Fr. Rudolph with officers and class representatives Dmuchowski, Killigrew, Passon, Lapsanski, jagodzmski T. Tulko and Kurina oddllty Under their new moderator, Father Rudolph, the Sodality continued to make progress in attaining the ideals expressed in its motto, Ad Jesum per Mariamf' The regular monthly meetings, at which many ideas were proposed and discussed, were greatly responsible for the Sodality's successful year. Another one of Father Rudolph's innovations, the election of class representatives to help the officers in their work, also helped to keep the organization functioning smoothly. On May lst, the Sodality set a precedent by opening the month of Mary with a procession with the entire student body participating. This part of the ceremonies was concluded with the crowning of our Lady by prefect joseph Kurina. This year the Sodalists have acquired a Sodality fiag, which now stands in the students' chapel by the statue of our Lady. May procession culminated with the crowning of our Lady by Kurina Continuing the practice of former years the camera club was once again run 1n an informal manner though 1ts scope was not quite as Wlde Kammski Barrett Zgoclzmski and Uss comprised the darkroom staff The main purpose of the club was the takmg of pictures for the yearbook and practically all of them were taken by club members Their on the spot coverage of lmportant events provlded the Slquaerls staff with a sufflclent number of plctures from which to choose several entries in a national photographic contest Although the pictures dxd not wm any prlzes the club members are eager to try their luck again next year Some of the members under the dlrectxon of adviser Fr Emil tried their hand at table top photography Because of the release of faster films the club was likewise able to experiment m available light photography Recently the clubs equipment was supplemented by a new Rolleicord camera acquired through club funds I I y . ., . . Venturing outside the school for the first time, the Camera Club submitted CdlllE'l'd Uluh Summer L canes The pictures on these two pages por- tray some of the activities of the latter part of the school year. The students, reviewing these pages, may recall these nostalgic moments with a sense of achievement and pleasure. Beginning with the top picture around the letter: Volleyball is always a late but popu- lar pastime. Here it is played on the new court where the old garage once stood. Rolling the field is a must in the preparation for play. The next three pictures show shots from the informal track meet with Lakemont. Timko tries hard but un- successmully to clear the barg Killigrew takes a hurdle and speeds to wing Ranus goes all out in the shot-put event. Smith, Barstys, Bazyk, Sekula, and Kowalczyk take a leisurely stroll before evening study period. Memorial Day services at the ceme- tery. Mr. Johann Grsic, who is responsible for many improvements at the school. Clean-up time in the hills, and Was- zak, Uss, and Tulko T. lending a helping hand in the barnyard. ' '1 with but Q M +4 f m k , I k' V' r v s mn ui 4 L 4 0. , f,. V -H . Q , 1f 'A fs 'QA'-Q a ,ob ' X W 'Iii 'fax Y mmf'-1 4 f ix TTY' , ,, - 4, jliff' fig'- esf- 0 ff JI. V ,b f v F 0 h,,.' 1 'fr A 7, -73 I , Q0 A . VJ Fug f4t,.4'fg'f,,,.n ' -,T-.','4 J V ' ff, ' ,' . , wx if 4,-'fu 'iw .3-4 'f s f 5' Alf' Q S-4 .V Ui 1 74951 ,F m',:,:2J 1- . 1 1 if . Q, Ah, kg.. ,V K P5 ' f 5 A . I f , L' my ff - Q . gg . 1 If .bf ff 5, ff Wa M 9 ,By 9. 'V .f f A O ,,, W 4 . 4 .,,,f' is Q . ' Qu 4, i ' . ,, ' g 4 A m - 1 , x J O 8 I' W xt fx - ' va M A W f A X 1 I U 2 ' . adv N- f f'w1- ' waMa.wAn,..,v ,H ,Mtg ' 'W 'wmv mkm .gf 4 Q., 3 Zvi 6? . hx 1 1- . . ,fgl o if v W -,, T ,qfoff .m 4 Ax A itgli gh .N - A ,aj-,eg .I ,MJ-+f ff W f f W- 1 N -r ' f' K ' 1 2 1' A w l A. ,X .M HL F ra, - -M'-4--.-u-.g..,,, A . v,,,Q ',, With eight of the nine starters back from last year's squad, the Cascaders started their baseball season under the coaching of Mr. Robert Wendland. The main mound duties were taken over by Robert Malina, assisted by Trainor, Foss, Zujkowski, and Prusa- kowski, each of whom were also able to garner victories for themselves besides doing relief duty. A novelty for the Cascaders was their first night game, played at Waverly. The second game against Watkins Glen was called in the tenth inning be- cause of rain and ended in a tie. Be- cause it was too late in the season, this game could not be played over again. Despite the victorious season, the Cascaders, who were always powerful on the diamond, compiled one of their poorer records. The season ended with seven victories and four losses. Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua SCHEDULE Dundee Dundee Waverly Lakemont Watkins DeSales Waverly Horseheads Lakemont DeSales Watkins Odessa Iwachow Nowotarsln Malma Zgodzmskx Prusakowskx Monahan Uss and jagodzmskl Athletu Staff Two representatlves from each class were hand plcked by Father Emll the Dlrector of Athletlcs The dutles of the staff far outwelghed the prwlleges The staff functlons m an advlsory capaclty to the Dlrector of Athletlcs ln the conslderatlon and plannmg of all mtramural aCtlVltl6S The 1n1t1at1on was first of all put mto thelr hands and all agreed that lt was to better advantage The entlre 1ntramura1 program was conducted by them and each of the staff was ln charge of one of the tournaments They also served 1n the capaclty of managers for the varlous varslty teams The gymnaslum bulldmg was also entrusted to thelr care Senlors Malma and Uss were asslsted by Jumors Iwachow and Prusakow skl, Sophomores J8g0dZll'lSk1 and Zgodzmskx, and Freshmen Nowotarskl and Monahan It was through thexr efforts that the 1ntramural actlvxtles were run off efliclently 5 , I I , 1 -- J. 1 .7 ' Y - .7 .3 Y 7 O l 7 , . 'Me Qwzclacztee M A 4, ,A . u sg., L 'Ili Q,-Q e.dWgr'5 Z1 , ,.,,a.4E Q if Q ,W 1-D Q52 if 1 5.- TNF? M 1 ggi . ' K! uf' . A ,, . . iff, ' Z' .- V539- ' , nm. 2 p Fr. George Dubowskl O F M Nine of this year's ten graduates were among the group of twenty-one boys who entered the school in September 1951. Under the guidance of their adviser Fr. George, the class started well, choosing St. Joseph as their patron and Sanctus Joseph, Dux Noster as their motto. The lily was selected as the class Flower, red and white as the class colors. In the following year several newcomers replaced the few boys who had left, and the class proved to be an outstanding example of cooperation on the part of all its members in carrying out several projects. It undertook to collect old books and periodicals to send to the missions and was partly responsible for keeping the athletic field clean and usable. The beginning of the Junior year saw a big gap in the ranks of the class with about half of its members failing to return Nevertheless they did not lose heart, and their tightly knit group enabled them to organize and carry out ideas with little difficulty In the Senior year, all members of the class but one returned, however another gap in the ranks occurred with the departure of Fr George for the Philippines As a gesture, Fr Claude retained Fr George as class adviser absent1a Carrying on in the tradition of the past three years, the Seniors, through the cooperation of the whole class have succeeded ln performing their many duties creditably Though not large in numbers they have been large in spirit Class officers Dmuchowski Tulko Uss Kurma and Malma 7 ' p . . . . . H. . . . In 7 . , , 7 ! D Y f Honor Roll Most Rev james E Kearney Bzshop of Rochester Most Rev Lawrence E Casey DD Auxilzary Bishop of Rochester Rlght Rev Msgr Walter Stanczak Erie P Rrght Rev Msgr Joseph A Balcerak Rochester N Y Rev Bened1ct Ehmann Watkins Glen N Y F6l1C1WU Slsters BuHalo N Y Assumptron Monastery Pulaskl Wms St Anthony Frxary Ben Avon P1 St Francrs Monastery and College Burllngton Wxs Sacred Heart Frlarv Canton Mass Our Lady of Lourdes Monastery and Semmary Cedar Lake Ind Stella Mar1a Retreat House Cedar Lake Incl Marv of the Angels Monastery Green Bray Wls Leonard Frlary Saglnaw Mlch loseph Frlary Sturtevant WIS Paschal Fr1ary Toledo Ohlo Mr and Mrs C Rakowskl Mllwaukee WIS Mr and Mrs Arthur H R1chards jr Watklns Glen N Y Mrs W E Leffingvxell Watkms Glen N Y Mrs Mary Kasprzak Cudahy Wms . . C , D.D. A , a. ' A b , 2 St. Bernardine Friary Grand Rapids, Mich. Sr. E r . . C , A -. St. A , A , A St. N , ' ' , St. . A V , A . . . V A , . Llel uv Fl lends Rev Rt Rev Msgr john J Federowxcz PhD Rt Rev M F Bll'llSkleW1CZ Rev Rev Rt Rev Msgr Stanlslausj Sxerakowskx Msgr Alexls A Jarka Rev Edward L Kazmlerczak John A Melxnskl Slmeon Kaczmarek O F M Conv Ambrose Verazm Msgr Joseph Glapsmskl Msgr John Paul Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Thomas Brennan Alfred Horr Lawrence Sansom Hugh Brady Max P3UCZak16WlCZ Kowalewskl Francls Grochola Harold F Rogers Medard W Pluta P Nagorskl Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev A Kaczmarek Plevyak Vxctor Zawadzkx R Glzaara Stamslaus G Wolf B Blczysko Joseph J Kula Eugene Terkoskx Leonard Gajewskl George Roskltalskx Wlezrolowskl OFM Conv x - O 1 1 I l Q L . . I . I . . ' , . . . . ' ' Rev. Chester Gajewski Con zirzbuhng Ben efczcfors Sxster Mary Antoma Mrs Helen Zygmuntowxcz Amerlcan Speclalty Co John Sexton M Co Dr Stanley Zambron r 85 Mrs Joseph Malma 85 Famlly r 85 Mrs Peter Garbackl 85 Sons r 85 Mrs R J Stobxerskl 85 Famlly Wllllam Narus Harry s Servlce Station Plaza Brothers Mr 85 Mrs S Frledman Mr E Mrs C Wysockl A Frlend A Draplewskx 85 Sons Mr 85 Mrs A Stachowxak Mlss Stella Uss Stem Cleaners Joseph F Kxj M D Mlss Dorothy Trella Manvllle N J Long Island Rochester Lackawanna Maspeth Brooklyn Brooklyn Holhs Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Nantlcoke Pa Nantlcoke Pa Nantlcoke Pa Brooklyn Jamalca Lackawanna Lackawanna N . ' , N. Y ' ' . , N. Y . , N. Y M . . ' ' , N. Y M . . ' , N. Y M . . . . ' ' ' , N. Y. Mr. ' ' ' , N. Y. ' ' ' , N. Y Mr. 85 Mrs. V. Penszynski Brooklyn, N. Y , N. Y. . . . ' , N. Y . . . ' , N. Y ' , N. Y. ' ' , N. Y. . , . . , N. Y. ' , . Y Mr 85 Mrs E Mlller Mr 85 Mrs Leo Kaczmarek Dr C J Slmclk Jeanette Gelsel Mr Stanley Sujdak Blasdell Furnlture Roslnskl Furmture ROSlUSk1 Hardware Mr Edward O Ne1l Thompson Pharmacy Samuel Heym n 85 Sons Cavallo Market Mrs Julla Shroeder 85 Mrs Thomas Skrabak 1' 1' I' I' 85 Mrs Joseph Trella 85 Mrs Ralph Amrozowlcz Joseph Wexss 85 Mrs Raymond Cyrgahs 85 Mrs Kalenty Mxss Ann Jourdan Rooster s Rod 85 Reel Club Snug Harbor Inn 1' I' 1' Charles M1flCh 85 Mrs Lawrence Kelley 85 Mrs Thomas E Kelley 85 Mrs John Kuchnlckl Chester W Konzal Mr Aloyslus Sverchek Mr Martln Kopunek West Haven Beer 85 Ales Mrs Mary Gajewskl Lapsanskl Famxly Mr 85 Mrs Alfred 85 Wand Mr 85 Mrs Louxs Wrlusz Casper C Urban A Fr1end Mrs Loretta Rogalskx Mr John Aslel o Mr 85 Mrs D L Krlhgrew Dr Paul W Bennett Mr S WO-lClk Ignacy Brzurawskl Schroeders Meat Market St Theresa s Soclety P R C V Mr lk Mrs Leo Roble . . . ' , N. Y. . . , N. Y. . . . ' ' , N. Y. ' , N. Y. ' , N. Y. ' ' ' , N. Y. ' ' Co. , N. Y. . ' ' ' , N. Y. ' , N. Y. a Co. ' , N. Y. . ' , . Y. Mr. . , . M. . , . . M . . ' ' , ' . Mr, ' , N. Y. M . . ' , N. Y. M . . , N. Y. ' , N. Y. ' , N. Y. Hammondsport, N. Y. M . ' ' , N. Y. M . . , . Mr. . . ' , . . ' ' ' , N. J. . . ' ' , . J. . , . Y. . ' ' , . J. . ' ' ' , N. Y. . ...' ' ' , N. Y. . . 8 ' , N. Y. . . ' ' ' , N. J. ' ' , . J. ' , . Y. . ' ' , .... , . Y. a S1tek Elmhurst Elmhurst Elmhurst Elmhurst Nantxcoke Pa Blasdell Lackawanna Lackawanna Cornmg Watk1ns Glen Elmlra Nutley N J New York N Lansford Pa Lackawanna Detroit Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Maspeth Brooklyn Bath N Y Mlch Garden Grove Cal Palnted Post N Y New Brunswlck N J Toledo Ohlo Lansford Pa Lansford Pa Brooklyn N Y N3HtlCOk6 Pa Harrlson Harrlson Buffalo Manvllle Cornmg Cornmg Cormng Harrlson Manvllle Brooklyn Brooklyn Toledo N N N N N N Ohlo 5:---t , .:. , A::-:EW 5:22.--'-:I -. :---s'g:':fg: ' -, V - ' QW, '-:r:e,f' 44. ., 1-w,,.:... 4,,,,4v. . . . ,Mf- ...M -gf F ...Jo -.n9 Sponsors kMrs B Lewandowskl 8 Mrs F Dudek 8 Mrs Floyd Zgodzmskx bMrs E Kornak 8 Mrs D Szczepanskl 8 Mrs L Prusakowskx The Moon ht Restaurant Bntensky s Dept Store Mrs Mae Scott: Anna Kujawa Mr 8 Mrs Ingram Gene s Barber Shop Paryz s Food Store Rasmskx Del Etore Matollom joseph Drahos 8 Mrs Wolczek Joseph Odkladal A Friend Mr Frank Manoa Mr 8 Mrs. john Smger Mr 8 Mrs Benjamm Turxemcz Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. ' Mr. . . ' Mr. Mr. ts Mrs. A. Zdziarski Mr. 8 Mrs. joseph Glab Mr. . . ' Mr. . - ' Mr. I Mr 85 Mrs Joseph Lester Stella Ostaszewskl Mrs Mary Pastwlk Mr 85 Mrs Alexander Borawskl Mrs A Olszewska Mr 85 Mrs L Sroka Drozdowsk1, Inc Albert El1ce Anthony Tencza C ROklCk8 Leventhal s Mrs Mxroslaw Benjamm Sllwmskl Mrs S Laskowskl The J Teresklewxcz Fam1ly Mr M Mrs Chrostowskl Mr 85 Mrs Pakstxs 85 Famxly Mrs Uslschon 85 Sons Mr M Mrs Makarow La Theodora S W Peplmskl Mrs Mary Werner Mrs M Txmko 85 Famxly Darly Provlsxons Mr ?mMrs T Pruslk Mlss Mxldred Paluszek Mr 85 Mrs Ed Wasleszko Mrs Mary Malma Sr Duphcatlng Products Co Mlss Mary Jane Trella Mrs M Sagamc Mr Floyd Plrclo Mrs M Kotes Charles Krall Helen Kaszuba Helen P Currle Angela J Adanskl Mr Martm Brlchta Bonardy Bros Chfford H Matson Joe Mxller John L Clark Les Rayton Smlth s Maytag Francis J Lynch Mrs J WO-1Clk Chester Korczyk Mrs George Kaschek Henryka Cxchocka Standard Dry Cleanlng Co Anthony E Stamxllo Mr 85 Mrs B Lapsansky Mr 85 Mrs John Splnelll Rattlgan s Bar and Grxll Mrs Mary Gajewskl Mr 85 Mrs R M8fflC1 Mlss Suzan Sajda Mrs Anna Stach Mr John Boyce Frank Freddl Mr 85 Mrs Al Grzybowskx Mr 85 Mrs Leonard Amrozowlcz Mrs Pearl Uhaszek Country Fresh Dalry G MacGreevey Mr August Krall Joseph Castellano Mrs Fel1c1a Grymewxckl Dan1el s Florxst Mr John Gradeck1 Max Stykmmskl W Rolklcskl Frank Paln Standard Brands Inc L. V. LaPigette Isadore Hackash COMPLIMENTS OF JEFFERSON HOTEL MR 85 MRS E GILSON WATKINS GLEN NEW YORK II U E U E LJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 5 5 FROM ELMIRA PROVISION COMPANY INC 158 COLLEGE AVE ELMIRA HEIGHTS N Y , . FINE MEATS AND SAUSAGE PRODUCTS LJ E! I Comphments KUHN BROTHERS 214 Glen Ave W8tklHS Glen N Y UC D AIRYLEA ICE CREAM Elmlra N Y Phone 3 9171 johnson C1ty N Y Phone 9 0562 UNION GARAGE INC New and Used Cars Umon Road Danlel Suozzx Prop Phone I-IO 3600 Congratulatlons and Best Wlshes to Leonard Dmuchowskx and class of 55 Mr A Chmaj Mr 8aMrs R Bardell Mr 85 Mrs J Placek Mrs S Przybylska Mr and Mrs F Marklewxcz of Cheektowaga, N. Y. , L I DC M' , g Il ps Congratulatlons and Best Wxshes to the Class of 55 from HOLY TRINITY WOMENS CATHOLIC CHURCH Nant1coke Penna 9 , . DU UU EIU WESTFIELD COFFEE COMPANY 509 Frfth Avenue New York N Y ELMIRA TOBACCO COMPANY Incorporated 1219 1221 Lackawanna Ave Congratulatlons and Best Wlshes to Robert Mallna and john Uss from UNCLE FRANK AND AUNT ANNA V Elmira, N. Y. PER ASPERA ASTRA FRIENDLY REV.IE GRYCZKA L.. CI Compliments Congratulations from Mr and Mrs A FRIEND Kenneth A Foss S Toledo Ohio Elmhurst Queens N Comphments Congratulatlons FRANCISCAN FATHERS Dr V C jaqodzlnskl Toledo Oh1O Toledo Ol'11o of . r. , , , . Y. of from Congratulations the Seniors ST JOSEPHS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FOR BROTHERS Pulaski WISCOHSIH Saber and Dusty get some attention from Frs. Martin ESL Albin to 7 Y UU ED UD E M L O H M A N N C O ECCIGSISSYICSI Books Goods 413 415 417 Sxbley St St Paul 1 Mmm Congratulatlons and Best WlSh6S to the class of 55 PALACE HOTEL B M WICINSKI 953 W Boston Post Rd Mamaroneck N Y G H 85 J T K E L L Y 415 W Flrst St Elmxra New York . , . 1 , . . 7 Schuyler County Laundry and Dry Cleanmg Co Inc Th1rd Street Watklns Glen N FRANK S CLOTHES SHOP 209 N Franklln St Watklns Glen N Y FGLSOILCO Refined Heatmg Olls 211 10th St Watklns Glen N Congratulatlons 85 Best Wlshes to Robert Amrozowmcz 8a class of 55 Mr and Mrs Bromslaus Amrozowlcz Lackawanna N Y Best Wlshes from COTTON HANLON INC The Home Complete Phone 76 Odessa N Y UU Comphments of QUEEN CITY PAPER CO 744 Baldwln St Elmlra N Y If :I ' . Y. Distributor of ' , . Y. , - - UU Compllments of VASCO PRODUCTS CO Mamtenance Equlpment Supplles and Commerclal Chemxcals Compllments GLEN CHEVROLET CO INC Compllments of B111 and Norma DeSarno SULLIVANS INC Foot of Thlrd St Phone 55 Lumber Coal Buxldlng Supplles Watklns Glen N Y QQ ET l of Elmira, N. Y. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wlshes from THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF BUFFALO N Y the graduates of St Anthony of Padua Minor Seminary and Preparatory School Watkins Glen N Y 1 C I Fathers leaving to help at various parishes Saturday morning 7 , . to , . . UCI UU DCI COIVIPLIIVIENTT NILES W MCDONNELL PROP 50 Belfast Street BATH NEW YORK OF HOTEL MCDONNELL CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES JOHN USS AND ROBERT MALINA AND THE CLASS OF 55 FROM MR 85 MR JOHN USS 81, FAMILY MR 81, MRS JOSEPH MALINA SL FAMILY TO 5 QI F BAT r4.4 Best Wishes to the Semor Class of 55 from Irene and Anthony Zarskl TEEMLEYS MARKET Home Owned Store GFOCCYIGS Meat Frults Vegetables Famous Home Made Sausage Good Old Sharp Cheese Ili Compliments Mr and Mrs Harold Parnltzke Buffalo N Y Complxments of I-IUGHEY BOOT SHOP Serung the Lake R8glOH ox er 60 years with natlonally advertlsed shoes Fltted by experts ul of Complete Line of Frozen Foods thh KELLY 85 SON Dlstrlbutor of GENESEE BEER 85 ALE Watkins Glen, N. Y X. iff? , 4 ' 2 1 'hn-.-.M Seniors wi omemade broadcaster UE UU CJD COMPLIMENTS OF E P SI-IULTS DISTRIBUTING CO,INC BATH N Y DISTRIBUTORS OF MILLER HIGH LIFE TOPPER BEER AND ALE POC PILSENER SIMON BEER AND ALE OKEEFES BEER AND ALE CLICQUOT CLUB CARBONATED BEVERAGES . . - . , . . . . . 7 3 DW COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA DAIRY NATURAL BRANDS MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALER DAIRY PRODUCTS WATKINS GLEN N Y 7 V-W' EQ UU A Friend A L L E N S 714-724 Baldwin St. Elmlra N Y Complxrnents Of STONES CHILDRENS SHOP INFANTS CHILDRENS LADIES WEAR W3tk1HS Glen N Y Best W1ShCS to e class Of 55 HENDERSONS JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER Watkms Glen N Y Compliments Of WOODWARD HARDWARE W3tk1HS Glen N Y Compllments Of Nelson Woodworth jeweler Arthurj Peck OptOmetr1St Watklns Glen N Y l LJ UL. 5 , . . ' th . Y l V 7 , , Y Y P 7 ' 7 v ' ' . Qff ffi Congratulatlon 85 Best Wlshes Leonard Dmuchowskl a class of 55 from WILLIAM DOW 103 Berry St Brooklyn N Y Compllmnets Thomas Kenney 85 Famlly Compllments of MICHAEL LESTA Cleaners 149 Franklln Ave Nutley N J Best Wxshes from CLUB VALENTINE Bath N Y UU CU ' ' to ' nd , of Prime Meats, Poultry, Provisions MY- and Mrs. ., , . . 9 , . . , . . ELMIRA DRUG Your Complete Dru Store 3 Stores 368 N Maln St Southport Shopplng Center 172E 14th St Elm1ra N Y THE HAWES AGENCY Insurance and Nothmg Else Nassau Office Queens Office 278 Glen Ave 82 16 Grand Ave Sea Cllff N Y Elmhurst N Y Il11no1s 8 2658 D1-:AN CLOTHING co nc Compllmems 249 Varet St Brooklyn New York CHAPMAN S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Watklns Glen N Y UE QU Eli S . - Glen Cove 4-3920-1 ., I . of IU Q if 3 'T SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY FR RUDOLPH WIESZCZEKOFIVI MODERATOR AD JESUM PER MARIAM CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL WATKINS GLEN N Y E TO OF A ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA MINOR SEMINARY ,. TT EC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM ELMIRA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC ELMIRA N Y J P at M SULLIVAN THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE Carpets Draperles AQPIIQHCGS For Over Half a Century STORES ALSO IN CORNING N. Y. AND WILLIAMSPORT PA. 115 E. Water Street ELMIRA N. Y. UE Q: I 415 W. 2nd Street Q D 85 Z BOTTLING CO Inc Manufacturers f Sparkllng Carbonated Beverages 252 Kent Ave Brooklyn N Y Best Wlshes from D 85 T FRANZESE BROS Incorporated Watkms Glen N ART KUBERA MUSIC STORE Sh M 910 Flllmore Ave Buffalo N Y Comphments of Francls Glerolewlcz 107 Campbell Ave W1l11StOH Park L I Compllments of J L CLARK Better Shoes Cornlng N Y Comphments FRABONIS MARKET Watkms Glen N Y UD UE BE I . . ., . O , . Y. , . . Complete Line of Musical Instruments eet usic and Accessories , . . . . , . . of Y , . . , . . WATKINS COAL 85 OIL COMPANY HENRY K MCANARNEY Prop WATKINS GLEN N Y PHONE 28 Corlgratulatlons and Best WISDGS FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS ST BERNARDINE FRIARY Grand Rapids M1Ch Congratulatxons and Best W1Sh8S to our Son Alex and class of 55 MR AND MRS WITOLD MAKSYMOWICZ CJ 1033 Lake Drive, S.E. y-- ,-q,- r-1 .D ULD CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO RICHARD TULKO AND GRADUATES OF 1955 FROM MR 85 MRS W GONDEK MRS STANLEY WOZ MR 85 MRS E WALCZYK MR 85 MRS A NOWICKI MISS JEAN TULKO MR 85 MRS E NOWICKI MR MICKEY WOZ MR 81, MRS G PATLITSKI U E ET V77 -T L- -..-. x-J ZZ -Q L I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '55 MR 85 MRS L PENDZICH MR 85 MRS A KASZMAREK MR 85 MRS F SCHULTZ MR 85 MRS M WESOLOWSKI MR 85 MRS MICHAEL WESOLOWSKI CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON LEONARD AND THE CLASS OF 55 MR 85 MRS JOHN DMUCHOWSKI Congratulatlons and Best Wishes joseph Paul A Kurma and the class of 55 from and HIS AUNT MISS MARY VALUCH to JOSEPH'S GRANDPA - MR. PAUL VALUCH UU EIU UD Congratulatlons to the Graduates and Godspeed to half of the class entermg the Franc1scan NOV1t18te Best Wlshes from our mmor semmarles and F P C club members MODERATOR FR GORDIAN STRYKOWSKI OFM PRESIDENT GERALD PRUSAKOWSKI SECRETARY XM X 609294 RICHARD NAWROT Nz gm IEA 01 C dv' Pi STAFF RAYMAND RYNIAK VALENTINE LAPSANSKI RICHARD PASSON Q V-' UD DU EC QQ 3 , , f I is f, .9 ' J 'W 9 . . . , Q- C QU CI COMPLIMENTS BONAVENTURE MINOR QEMINARY AND HIGH SCHOOL RECTOR STURTEVANT WISCONSIN L.. LAKEVIEW FARMS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PHONE 446 WATKINS GLEN N Y OF ST. , .- FR. NORMAN MARAS, O.F.M. F IQ E3 Congratulatxons to the Graduates from Mr 85 Mrs Fred Gorman 2 59 Delevan Ave Cornmg N Y BC ELMIRA ARMS CO 117 N Mam St Elrnlra N Y Compl1rnents of SMALLEY S AAA GARAGE and SPORT CAR SALES Watkms Glen N Y Best W1shes GEM FURNITURE INC 101 E Maln St 154 162 S Market Nantxcoke Pa f55f Mr and Mrs Rudolph Kur1na and Farmly Tarrytown N Y Our Lady of Consolatlon P3f1Sh Rev F C Romanowskl Mod of Sodal1ty of the BVM 184 Metropohtan Ave Brooklyn N Y ill. . , . . , . . 7 , . - . St. , . . v ' Congratulations 85 Best Wishes to our s Joseph Paul and class o ' rom . . . , . , . . V-T.. Best W1shes from Mr and Mrs Edward Sekula 85 Farnxly Elmhurst N Y Compllments Mr and Mrs LOUIS Wojton and Famlly Nlagara Falls N HOLY NAME SOCIETY Our Lady of Consolat1on Par1sh Brooklyn 11 N Y Joseph Teresklewlcz Pres Frank Rutowskl VICE Pres Joseph Martm VICE Pres Ed Grabowskl Jr ec Joseph Malma Treas Al Bejnarovucz Sgt at Arms Compllments ITHACA SPORTING GOODS 420 Eddy St Ithaca New York Cl CD E I of ' , . Y. Q . of 184 Metropolitan Ave. . ' . S . ' I-1 LI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 55 PADUA PREP FROM CLUB 50 BELFAST STREET BATH NEW YORK FRANNY FREDERICKS JOHN OLEWINSKI OKIE OCONNOR MIKE POLOWSKI MEL STEFFENHAGEN GID HAGEN BOB GROW FRANK MANCINNI NORM MCMILLAN HAROLD QUACKENBUST BIZ RAHMLOW RALPH ROBERTSON AXEL ANDERSON FRED DURANT RAY WHITE JOHN CANNAN BILL ROBERTSON EQ UCI TIM DAUGHTON JOHN LEO SMITH CHARLES COAKLY BILL DOUGHTWRIGHT PETE ODONNELL CHARLES ALT BILL MARIGAN BIL KERNS GEO MCKENZIE PAUL JOHNSON CHARLES BOEHNER JOE BROWN HOOKER MCDONNELL BERT HAGER JOE CUTTEN BRENDAN MCDONNELL HANK TOWNER '-1 gl T CIT EI TO Miiuqwgz' Congratulatlons to the class of 55 from FRANCISCAN FATHERS 645 South Irvln Ave GREEN BAY WISCONSIN DU DU EE ITHACA ENGRAVING COMPANY 115 S T10 a St GLEN PUBLISHING COMPANV Phone 21 WATKINS GLEN N Y ITHACA, NEVJ YORK x..L-. Cofnpllments Mr and Mrs john Cxerpxal and Fam1ly Ellzabeth N J T-1 Comphments of GABES PONTIAC Nantlcoke Pa GLEN BEVERAGE Canada Dry Products Utlca Club Beer Ale Watkms Glen N Cornplxments and Best Wlshes to Robert Amrozowrcz and the class of 55 Mr and Mrs E Budz1r1sk1 Mr and Mrs Amrozowlcz and Son Lackawanna N Y of CO. Q Distributors - J- Q ' , . Y. ID DU .Lg Congratulations to the class of 55 Mrs V1rg1n1a johnson Cornlng N Y EE Best Wishes to the class of 55 from GLEN NATIONAL BANK Watklns Glen N Y Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp Comphrnents Watkms Glen N Y FRANK S CLOTHES SHOP Men s Quallty Clothlers Maln at FIFSI Elmlra New York Cl- of ' ' ' GRANTS GREENHOUSE . . LANGLEY WOOD STUDIO LOMIVIERCIAL PHOTOORAPHY 304 E State St ITHACA NEW YORK COUgf8tUl8t1OHS and Best W1Sh6S and Graduates of 1955 from PARENTS JOSEPH 85 HELEN TULKO BROTHERS TOM ANTHONY JOHN GRANDPARENTS JOHN 85 ANNA KRUPIENCZYK to Richard Tulko Congratulatlons and Best Wlshes to the 1955 Graduatmg Class FRANCISCAN FATHERS STELLA MARIS RETREAT HOUSE P O Box 164 Cedar Lake Indlana FRANCISCAN FATHERS ST LEONARD FRIARY 5376 State Road SAGINAW MICHIGAN REV MATTHEW BOCHNOWSKI, O.F.M., GUARDIAN REV. REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV PAUL VVEISMANN, O.F.M. RAYMUND SONNEK, O.F.M. CRISPIN NOWAKOWSKI, O.F.M. FELIX RECZEK, O.F.M. CHESTER OSOWSKI, O.F.M. PHILLIP WIKTOROWSKI, O.F.M. MARIAN SARNOWSKI, O.F.M. BRENDAN KOWALSKI, O.F.M. EE CH E Ll MAZGAJ AND SONS Meats and Grocerles Buy Here and Save 3142 South Park Lackawanna N Y GRONTOWSKI FUNERAL HOME 51 53 Green St Nantlcoke P Best Wlshes to the Graduates of 55 from Mr and Mrs Stanley Lapczynskl Manvllle New ersey LEARN MOTOR CO Dodge Plymouth Dealer 502 N Franklln St Comphments Mr and MrsW1azlowsk1 Elizabeth N J UE Congratulatlons to the N X Graduates from Mrs Joseph Bartell Bronx N Y Cb EI A. ' , a. ' , Watkins Glen, New York of DCI Con ratulatlons to the class of 55 Mr and Mrs John and Brooklyn N Y BELLIS WIREWORKS nc 307 309 Scholes St Brooklyn 6 N Y Tel Hy3C1Hth John F Brady Pres REGULSKI PULASKI Inc Church Supplles 51 Barclay St New York 7 N Y Tel Barclay 7 5369 5370 Compllments of JOHN LASKO 85 SON INC Master Beverage Maker and Beer Dxstrrbutors Bound Brook N J Q If UCI U . ,I . Ann Pilch and Family 7-1913 1914 1915 COMPLIMENTS LEXINGTON COUNCIL NO 293 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REV ANDREW -I GALLAGHER CHAPLAIN WILLIAM A COLGAN GRAND KNIGHT THOMAS M DOUGHERTY CHANCELLOR GEORGE I ROTBERG RECORDER DANIEL F OUINLAN FINANCIAL SECRETARY IAMES F MORGAN TREASURER WILLIAM G WEIR ADVOCATE JOHN J GUNSHANAN WARDEN SAMUEL J TOOMEY TRUSTEE WILLIAM F CONNELLY TRUSTEE JOHN J FINAN INSIDE GUARD WILIAM CAMPION OUTSIDE GUARD BROOKLYN NEW YORK CHARTERED DECEMBER 26 1897 E CTI mm if EQ OF THOMAS F. KELTY DEPUTY GRAND KNIGHT E Ui L Congratulatlons and Best W1Sh9S to Graduatmg Class from THE FATHERS BROTHERS AND NOVICES QUEEN OF PEACE MONASTERY AND NOVITIATE 774 So Lake Shore Drlve LAKE GENEVA WISCONSIN LM., TO THE CLASS OF 1955 At th1s t1me of graduatxon we hope you Wlll look back Wlth satlsfactlon to a job well done and Wlll look forwaard Wlth hopeful ant1c1pat1on to the prom1s1ng opportumtles that awalt you For your past accompllshments Cornmg Glass Works offers hearty congratulatlons' For your future our best wlshes for success CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING NEW YORK EU EU 'T ww IQ gm x V' I 'Vs We dfljii- ,Q WfEfWW , , K uff, ggiilig iQ RA Q if 4