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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

li? fi A SIQUAERIS Nr. 'XXTHIIXN m Pun x vm NHNIIN-KRW' un l'RH xxxmm N1 Hum XXVXIKKINN N Z -,,.,.. I QM. f --' ik , 1 x'I I X -, X I' I ' Q 2 X EQ ' - QA lf, bi 9x 97' . 5 K L INTRUDUCTION HSi quaerisn-lf you .seek. The Class of 1957. re- alising that the title of this book symbolizes manls perpetual quest for happiness. centered its theme about the Holy Eucharist. It was all the more appro- priate, since their class patron. St. Paschal Baylon. was chosen by the Church to be the patron of the Holy Eucharist. The theme is developed by comparing the altar to Calvary, which necessarily hail to precede the Resurrection. The ultimate goal of every individual is salvation. It is our hope, then. that this book shall remind all who open up its pages of their final destiny. l... i.z'o '. -I ,' '52-1:5-.-... Sli. 7'5:Z33 .5: -4., 4q::,' ug. ..,,. .- , 1 A :u.r.s- 1. , , , ,J . 1 .- Ti.:E:::.f:. 41.943 :., -.Mn ' :'.1-ZQZLEE' :rf :3.Z'df.2x -:ini if x . . . .44 5:-. 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For all Christians, there is but one holy hill, the hill that overshadows all other mountains ancl hills-V-the hill of Calvary. A stuclenfs life is always an uphill climb. It seems that he is always working up from below. In lruth, he is climbing a hill with crosses to bear and obstacles in the way. His one inspira- fion should be llle Way of the Cross 10 Ihe summit of Calvary. 'IFN-Pin ,gununu VERY REV. rl'm:fwANr: KALINOWSKI U F M sw' Iilcv. ,IMH-is E. KIQAHNE , . . Y D D f'Wi11. l'r01'i11r'ir1l of ilu' flxsznnplion l'm1 mn llislmp of ffrnfrllaslvl' l'1'esi1fw1l uf Sl. flnllmny of Pmlua THE Ff1Iflfl,7'Y l l',qTIHl1flP falminski. 0.l7.N. RPCIOI Fr. Leu Admiewicz, 0.l .M.-f l,I'f?fI'l'f of Sluflunls Fr. Emil liakuwski, 0.l .M.f- Asszfslanl l'1'rffffc:l of SfIlfI!'IIfS Vr. Huland Jaskulski. U.l .lXI. 'l5,llfS!Il' lfr. Christopher Kurlkul, O.l .Wl. ffRf?gl'.SfI'IIl' l l'. lylllllilliif 'l'urajSki, 0.l .M. S,Ufl'l.lllfIl llirvrlnl' 'XIHlhHIN2lti4'S History Mathemativs khwial Studies Ifnglislx Pulish Fr. Henry Narparla, O.l'i.lVl. Fr. Albin Miklaszewski, O.F.lVl. Fr. Victorian Sypniewski, O.I .M. Fr. Roderick Drag, O.l7.lVl. Fr. Austin Lewinski, 0.l7.lVl. l r. Maynard Kolodziejw O.l .lVl. Fr. Herbert Silko, O.l7.Nl. Mr. Robert Wlendland FR. CLAUDE ZABINSKI, O.F.lVI. Rector French Sciences Religion Latin Latin English Mathematics Physical Education MOST REV. LAWRENCE B. CASEY, D. D Auxiliary Bishop of Rochester ani 255 M-.. fi M A,,,, Sv Q2 'i?'-W Aww K, V M ff' 5 'lha'uuav-W-Q 015- QP' I q ZX f . up N a fW3Q3i 5f. 19 wwf Aa x I 4 WB 5 , fy i fig! ,QQ 'Q 523 wifi? A xwlj ,s mu: Mx 533,235 V 4 F31 ff 0-4 :- ,L -. ,A if nf' 'Z J 'a, W 1- my Through the passage of time, the original number of the class of 1957 decreased from fifty-seven in the freshman year, to twenty-one as Seniors. Time, and the prefer- ence at Padua for quality, rather than quantity, brought about this rather large de- crease. Of this small group of twenty-one, however, ten are considering the priesthood, and at least eight have serious intentions of entering college with careers in journalism, engineering, law, and medicine in mind. ln September, 1953, Father Humphrey Tobias, 0.l7.lVl., assumed the duties of ad- viser for the new Freshman class. lfnder his guidance and advice, St. Paschal Baylon was chosen as the class patron. Gold and white were decided upon as the class colors, while the red carnation became the class flower. Nihil Prater Jesum Desideramusw, i.e. Nothing But Jesus Do We Desiref' was chosen as the class motto. Father Humphrey continued to guide the class for three years and part of the fourth, until he left Padua to undertake duties as a missionary in the Philippine ls- lands. Upon his departure, l'l2lll16I' Christopher Konkol, 0.l7.lVl., acted as adviser for the remainder of the Senior year. It was during this ten-month period that they re- alized the duties expected of those entering adulthood. They experienced the burden of responsibilities, and began to learn the value of dependability. They became aware of the necessity of striving for success in life, both in the physical and spiritual world. Alter four years as adolescents, they readied themselves to face the world as adults. --hw?? H 1 .255 4 , . af . ., J me: , 535 - - ,Y a A' , azeliiiiiiil i i i:::,g -::.4E5:- s 1'i5.5sj1., s ,es .....,.. 5 sw . x we sf 'Q 'sis 'k is 3 5555? is is i- -- :- ss ' 2 fr if i Ni ew Qs ig ,fir 4 ss W. W E 5 R3 Ah, 4 8 , ss,,:,.. .....s 5:f 'sail . W. X l s? 455535 M fl ,J ., WQNTB' sae E 5? Joseph Barsfys Niagara Falls, N Vice-president James Jagodzlnski Toledo, Ohio Treasurer I - li Francis Bazyk Boswell, Pa. , Presiclenf if in sa yi. Robert Brzezmskn North Tonawancla N. Y 5 Roloerf Campbell Watkins Glen, N. Y. 1 XF Thomas Chmielewski Erie, Pa. Kenneth Foss Toledo, Ohio Ralph Holysi New Britain, Conn. xl A wk Robert Kaminski Cleveland, Ohio F 2 Valentine Lapsanski Harrison, N. J. W. i N John Liczner Toronto, Canada Richard Passon Hazelfon, Pa. ester Sfolchewicz Buffalo, N. Y. ymond Rynick Bosweli, Pa. Robert Tsmko Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Edward Wlazlowski Elizabeth, N. J. 5 A Ronald Zgodzinski Cleveland, Ohio -igf?ilfiS23ifiISJif3T5'v offfgzggggo i:iiQil?:W B :iw 39993 :mf wir: 153535 xiii - .,.. if A4221 7' Fr. Humphrey Tobias Moderator RELIGI Ill ll Ill m l l SCENES St. Anthony's Fraternit lfnder the direction of its moderator? l ather lVlaynard. the Third Order of St. Francis has again proved itself an active society. On October 3, those desiring to follow the rule of the Third Order were accepted into the novitiate, while last yearis novices made their profession on St. Francis, Day, October 4. After these special days, the society, as a group. then organized to carry out one of its more special projects in aiding the missions. They accomplished this in three ways: by sending clothes to the Philippines, hy giving financial help to the missions, and by offering their prayers and good works in the form of spiritual bouquets. In order to spread the mission spirit throughout the school, the fraternity staged a play, Wlihe Demon Preacherf, A great deal of work went into the production. The group not only spent many hours rehearsing, hut also designed their costumes and made their own props. r. lxlilVllill'il instructs ollicers Stachexsivz. Sch and Pzlstxsik Norives malxinff their irofession . 1- l lXlllI Nowotarski. 0.F.Nl. Fr. llumphrey 'l'oluins. Farewell Padua recently suffered the loss of two of its professors, Fr. Humphrey Tobias, O.l3'.M. and l r. lflavian Nowotarski, 0.l7.lVl. Both have left the country and have joined Fr. George, another former teacher at Padua, to help with work in the Philippine mis- sion fields. Father lflavian served only one year as an instructor, teaching Algebra and Latin. lfather Humphrey, besides teaching English, served in the capacity of the school Bursar for a number of years. l7r. Humphrey continued leaching until his departure became imminent in November of this school year. The James Franzese Memorial Banquet was held lor their benefit on December 22nd. Because they were called sooner than expected, the banquet was held with the two guests of honor being absent. The banquet was substantially a success, and a gift of nearly a thousand dollars was forwarded them to help out in their missionary endeavors. Farewell ceremonies lor Fr. Flaxiun and Fr. llllIIllllll'i'y at lilirist tht- King: Sf'lllllltll'y. in We-st tilti- cago. Illinois 0 YW- 3 5 ,B K : 555-'M , -Q u ,ss gg Q-Y-.nu . is ar 1 ,N-X R X. , K Sir if fm get , K - ,, 5 N . y 1 - Q 35 , 5 wi' 7573 42.3-2 Mak, , QW we S21 5 f Q V W gn H ,iffw5gAfQQ - , f - 2 5 ,gi A ryg. A A E 559 fi 533.2551 , , Q x A siw, , M gawk H wwwlfh kfiig X15 ffkixik, isa? x ' Q31 , iff! A W A ax gg 'WA ,,,4.:W, X Q Y ii? if Z Y wgiaifi an 415' lm 532+ ap ,SES g at Vigil' NW W Q fsgg -was E , 5 iii! Hn- glflllllilillllll was ilu- sw-luv wi Hu' lllllllllllllll alvlixilic-s fur the- N-1'm11l m'mm'4'1l- hw ya-ur. lln- l'HllIlN'llll1lIl nab vlufr- and ilu- ION 1'1Illlt'SlillllS llilI'lil'illill4'1l nilll 1111- usuul 1'lllllllSiil2-Ill. 'Hu' Supllmlnm-s look an vzlrly lvzul. xshivlm llmvy In-l4l half may lhruuglm llw gauu-s. 'Hn' 54-niurs mul ,llllliHl'S. llmu-xl-up nxlliwl in lln- l1mx1m'sll'1-lvll. 'Hu' S1'lliUlkr PlNl'l'5li'1I us xim-lnrs. Ivan-ly mlging out llu- ggi S 4 in Juniors. Although the lfreshmen did not of- fer a serious threat, they did make a re- spectable showing. lnitialion 1-eremonies. under the guid- ance ol the Senior class. added the Hnish- ing touch to the exciting day. The Fresh- men, who did their surprising in the after- noon. found out that it was their turn to he surprised. Pranks and gags. along with timely jolts. kept everyone on their toes. thletic Staff The athletic staff, consisting of two rep- resentatives from each class, has again done a commendable job in maintaining the gymnasium, the court, and the field. The staff consisted of: Seniors Jim Jagodzinski and Ron Zgodzinskig Juniors Mike Uss and Jerry Nowatarsliig Sophomores Anthony Tulko and Ron Regulag and Freshmen Lester lilzikowski and Stanley Crysko. Although this is a full time job in itself, the stall' has also assisted Fr. Emil in carry- ing out a well diversified intramural pro- gram. They managed the scheduling of games, the posting of statistics, and the of- Flciating at games. The upper classmen also conducted tournaments, and served as man- agers of the school teams. During the entire year, the staff members kept a watchful eye over all the athletic equipment and were entrusted with the maintenance of the entire gym building. .lagodzinski and Nouotarski performing some clerical tasks in the gym Zgmlzinski and Regula put out baseball equipment Uniforms rcvelw u pre-galnc 1-hm-vk by l'ss and 'l'ulko Crysko and llzikoysski roll out the TN. set I wig- a 4 A l Soccer The Cascader pitchmen enjoyed one of the more successful seasons, as they com- piled a respectable 4P2-2 record. This was an especially creditable performance, since they were faced with a very difficult schedule. With several men returning from last year's squad, the team, captained by Joe Barstys and Ron Zgodzinski, earned their victories by strong defensive play and a fast, short passing attack. The team also had the depth they were lacking in previous seasons. The Padua eleven scored a very impressive triumph when it upset a previously unbeaten Nunda team. It also held unbeaten Campbell to two scoreless ties but dropped decisions to Wayland and Nunda, both powerhouses of this area. SCHEDULE Padua 12 Kings Ferry Padua l Wayland Padua 8 Savona Padua 4, Nunda Padua 0 Campbell Padua 5 Savona Padua 2 Nunda Padua 0 Campbell At left action in the Varsity-All Star gameg at right Freshmen play Campbell Freshmen R . TIMKO QLSZCZESNIAKOWSKI V. PETRQNE A. ZUJ KOWSK! GMTRAI N OR C. SZANOWSKI W.WNU KOWSKI J. LEC4-I 9 X ' w. K sua ,:-- 5' 3 TI, naiw-'39, 145335 Nagin ,Q-M555 A ,A : A ,.,..,. - 1 42ml Q X K ,. 1 N.- J. BARSTYS WLAPSANSKI S. KURPI EL F. BAZYK 'S '31 , 1 6 K x 5 Qmmvfv kvibmp 355, X, Q L SGW!! W- L M4 7 W 'Qi -Q-7-' -Q 'TP' Y vw ' ,S ' +1 'ff Wy wg if ' W. BROM PMMASELKA R. GAJEWSKI M. USS F. BENESZ E. BROZEK R. RUDNKIKI M.ELENlEWSKi R. 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',5.'J-'ifiilbfz v ':--I+:-w-'V5l'.'--.. . zz.-'---:1z:2t:u'.'.'-g--'.-.' 7-:-2:-SHN -.-.t--7-.wg . ' .- ,-I-7'-1-.t:'-:.--4 -.51 g -'ff..g-l-f.-a!L'i- s :5::z-3-m':r::r::f: .. :ze .. .:f:,... ':-:-31-.-.'.-.f.-.--:-'rfign-.1-,I1'::f:.-E. ':2'1-'SIN 3 u '-:1- ,'f e'4V: 1 - :-fg::::gg:::- , , .A . , 5iiefae...I3Q g F3f?i5 Qe. mgg:-:.':fL35.!.--u-.-1.fy,5:g,,':2L'g'.'.::,1:fg:.-5,-':f,-. 13,33 at ,5:V.:.-.-g::51i.-1. -3,2532-11:E:-Q46-.:..-: 'f,g:i-gig. -:g:3':::.. g:.. -11 ' ff. -g 1-.amz-r'.1'4.'f'F25!:5i-nz:.-1--:::f-.f2::--Hz'-irfhzff ' ,, . V- L:-za'-V':'!f1-.1- -.J.-:Q--.-1ur-5-1-:2f:a. 'i-.-'-1.--:-r:. '-1:-11:1-.4 .f fiiv 'V U ::'---'-L1-,.. vg'1.-' 2---.g:---. -5-.5 rg -14:-.mg-:f.., . .--.g,..::,..n-,-,x-:gg-1.'. - ' ---- '-Y.-..: :-:--' ---'I N'- -. :.:'- ':v'- . gp- ., ' - k -.7 V -121'-zfiizzaz -.f15:ffg.aaazs1fs:sfg1-e2??5f,,1 . 'Q V5f:Qgg2iQQ4r' .' -: :.-.-.....-- .' ,-',.ggggg- v-'.' 1, -,::g..,7::5gr.-.-5. . ... -:.. .j'-'.'.-.- V 1'.-I 'fx:::,:::.:g-:.-.'!!.'J- '.- ' -. . an--' , - ' ' --. l , ' z . Qu, 'S1'-fi I, ,. 'gh , - 'Q -f' 5552'-:4i:f'3QfSyr:x ' flljli' 0 33131ii1f 95135i '2121f1JS52E?'eEi'4521:fF.212ff-2?--vrer:!-11E'r:-.L-:T fLf'55:Q'V55 51 I'3i:4i2:5'ff?'i:'-'f::f-H5332'5E3'?i5?-:Z!!'r?!:E2?f51'31f5':5,i 3''J' f :iZ:.1: .11:1:E:Zu2155215311E'!'I-'-'5.7.-PV:ffE-12Qi1'5gz-Ew---irfJ.i3.-?:1i??F1:3N5 J'Q,'E:1g5-'3Q?5.:rF 9-if 'yi-5 ' K' V ,-':-:1::::.1...:::e-:..:e::er-,giitgfg-11.'.f.-5:1-'.u'2:: giggzgzzg -:f-,:,z'fg. 'g-::3::-:r-.-:-511:-'.2,.eg-.g:-.11545g..:-.AH-:-:.24. ' 1' e ,,g, - , ,- .... -..g.g-.g-.-..,.g.g-.3:.g:, A-.,...-,g...-1-.a zz:-1.1-1-.1-3.-:--:I.nf1-:.-t:-7.-.r-4:-:::-51' , --g- f. -r . . - 1' ' ' ' -3:1:f'--r-1?1::3i-:1frr- -1. -' .11:'.' 4:.1:p:g:g5 g,.1533:15::EE,-. -1- '--W' ' 'f . . ...-' UWEQ5, lm-:.-:'-I-:gg:1:., 5 '17-zssf-::' '-,Q3E1.g:1:E.iE.g,.7:., .., A The most striking part of the altar is the Crucifix suspended abov th lV ' ' e e atar. The Cross once ruled over Calvaryg the Cross still r l ' u es over Calvary present ln, our churches. Every time the sacrifice of the Mass is repeated, Our Lord Himself, in the per- son of the priest, repeats the sacrifice of Calvary offers G d th r V , o e Father His very own Body and Blood. Conlemplation of the Cross gives meaning I0 a sludenfs life. In lhe Cross. he sees the value of sugering. Medilaling upon the Cross lhnl Christ had to bear makes one accepl more willingly his own cross, bearing in a Cllrisl-lilre .vpirif the sacrifices en- cnunlvreil in life. -1.....A1..-,, -.-. ,. A . , i ii i1-n n .. Class nHi4-n-rs DlH'llllk. 'Il-1'a'akic'xxia-Z. Kunrmwki. Jnknllmuski. and Xl0lif'l'ilIUl'. FV- vi4 0l'iilIl. 4IiNrrii1utr-s rluw ring Non otzlrski xll1'lllIlQ'Ml1'l. f,SIilslt'MSkl. Puslx-.lk :xml lfss mw- plnn' ilu- xurluif-iw ul' Biology 'l'ln- llllniors am' pim lnrml in nn nfl:-1' 11111111-I' Vlllll .Illlliflf 4-lm-un-up Qquzui vunsisling of llrnzvk. Sm msski, 1:ill'Il1'IlI4'l'. :xml lizllsivuivz lll- ll H:-m-hz sz-I mul for il frug hunting 4'XlI1'tHli1Ill iulugists Krminiw. Szynllowski. Sruku. um zyfilmwki. U-lzlszr-xwki. l,llNfNik. amnl llc-nvsx vln-1-k up on 'X flllllllllll' klU'Ill'll St'4'lI1 pl'ng1l'1-ss in ilu- 1ll'l'4'lIhlillNl' lfr. Roland with class rl-pi'esciltutix'cs Junirllo. Klint Idlklllfih :intl l,i1'xncr Sodality Under a new moderator, lfather Roland Jaskulski O.l?'.lVI., the Sodality made slow hut sure progress in its drive to honor the Blessed Virgin in a special way. At the very outset, Father Roland stressed the idea that membership in the Sodality should be voluntary and sincere. nGoing along with the crowd , he pointed out. should not he anyoneis reason for entering. One of the primary reasons for the existence of the Sodality in the School is to prepare youths who are not contemplating the religious life. for the lay apostolate. The Sodality aims at developing Christian hahits of thinking and acting. The Sodalists are interested in being ahle to form Christian public opinion and Christian patterns of daily living. The high point of the Sodalityls activities was the May crowning. This special de- votion honoring: Mary as Queen has lmeen a traditional Sodality function, not only at Padua. hut in all Sodalities throughout the world. Sodzllists recite the rosary Retreats lfr. Andrew 1-ondum-ting the first rf-treat of the school year As in the past, two retreats were conducted for the students this year. The first was held at the very beginning of the school year, the second was held at the comple- tion of the first semester. Father Andrew Meronek, O.F.lVl., Padua's new vocational director, conducted the first retreat at the beginning of the school year. Not yet acquainted with any of the students, Father Andrew made a very favorable first impression by his thought-pro- voking conferences. Using a novel approach to such topics, as spirituality and voca- tions, he aroused the Paduans' interest and held it for the entirety of the retreat. The mid-year retreat was conducted by Fr. Victor Krzywonos, O.F.lVl. Because of a conflicting schedule. Fr. Victor's services were limited to one day. Nevertheless, the students were able to benefit spiritually from the several conferences presented that day. The second retreat was followed by the Thirteen l-lours, Devotion. This devotion closed with an evening Mass and procession. lt marked for the first time that an eve- ning Mass was celebrated at Padua. lfr. Victor at a dc-1-isive point in his discourse Fr. HmIe'ri1-k provtnrs an wxzlminatinn Stud Nluselkzl. Jugmlzinski, Zgmdzinski, and Brzezinski doing lllf-ir fir-ld wurk for u re-lie-f map in lrigzunomvtry Fr99hmf'n 1'Rltl'hillfI up on wtudie-S ut l'f'f'l'SN Q-xpluizls Ll pmlrle-m 1iurin,L: Fr. lflalldzfs ,ue-onlvtry vlass Juniors making: use' of the l'k'f!'H'll1't' ee-vtion in study lla ull S ,X flllllf hull tulrle- Scenes I.il1rury rvaulilng room l,ilF50ll helps Bazyk on the slillf- Tllll' xshilz' llryvzyk xsatvlws SllIlll0IlllH'Pi pow fm' il pivturu- in study hull - ,,,. A Fr. Hf'l'llPl'l explains new nlatf-rial in ilIQlf'lil'il 332 ., .,. Bao I umm Oinmvskl, O.F.M. The students were treated to a rare celebration on lfelwruary Z Ith. as Brother Cas- imir was honored on his twenty-fifth anniversary in the Franc-isean Order. This cele- hration was not only a tribute to Brother Casimir, hut also a triliute to all Brothers. who. unsellishly. devote their active lives to help promote the aims of the Order. Brother Casimir Orleanslci, O.l7.lVl.. was horn in Poland. and it was there that he was received into the Order of lsriars Minor. Devoting his servives for Cod in the name of St. Francis. he traveled over many parts of the world. Because of his travels. he is able to converse in several languages. The lirolheris main work lrefore coming to the States was in the mission fields ol' China. With alliairs in China reaching a critical stage and unalile to return to Europe. he came to the tnited States in l9'll for a much needed rest. He lieearne a citizen in 19533. Brother Casimir was with the school from its very origin and lneeame a great favorite of the students throughout the years. During these years. his liackground proved prolitalnle in his work as inlirmarian. He also served as the school harlier and did tailoring whenever time would permit. t l npel 1lXl4Q 5 marking Silver Anniversary Money Tree presented to lxl'0lllf'I' tlasunn Ad Multos Annos 5--.J rv,-,gywesgzfszgxwg 'gs f . ,.tl,..w.,.., ,gf exam g:1W:..f':f.g.,r' v..y f .l..,,,w, dt., V s- Nt A lil'lbllll'I' lilflltlll' pietlirefl In I lllllll und ln llonie Tn express their appreeiatiml. the student lmdy helped lu make his eelehratinn an more iuyous one. The liturgiezil func-tions took place at the lligh Mass in the murningr. The students then presented a short prngraln nl sung and impromptu perfornianees. It was during the program that a Spiritual llnuquet was presented to the Brother in up- preeialtinn for his many services. Brntlier at xsork us tailor und inlirmnriun E E Lf. Bark rim: Knoroxsski. Stryjexsski. Hricko. Janowski. and Sadoisski Front ron: Szydlowski. Barstys, lJllf'llllk. Passon, Toldo. and iillf'I'Ilil'k l,i1'zner at the piano, soloist l . llss Choristers lfollowinff a relativel inactive season of singing last 'ear. Padua's ehoristers set Z' F I' f out to promote a more active program this year. The highlight of their performances was the extensive Christmas program. This program consisted of varied Christmas songs, hoth religious and secular. The Chor- islers presented a ninety minute program for the patients of the Schuyler County Hos- pital in Montour lfalls. Following a warm reception at the hospital. the Choristers gave their sem-ond performance on television station VVTVIQ Elmira, a half-hour program. The success of the telecast testified to the excellent arrangement of the program. As to the type of singing, most selections sung by the choir were for T. T. B. B. llowever. for certain special selections, Freshman soprano voices were utilized in four or six part harmony. A few songs, especially in the Christmas program, featured Sophomore Frank lss as a soloist. John Liczner. a newcomer to the Senior class, pro- xided skilled piano accompaniment. Soprano singers front line: IN-mski. Gill. liss. llonilikoivski. lanidlo, Ku1'Zor.Beligotti. and Nlulkieisicz Noe 752-'E A- Top: Sharing ol' the- wafvr during the Chris inns party Bottom: Frvshnwn sing with :Iwo fiion an Top: 'I'0IlIIl2ll1i4I Fr. Emil mlirm-vis singing: flhristmzls vurols Bottom: Sf'lli0Y vhoir hzirrnonizingr on some vurols .is X fake ragga.. + K it wyxyt 1 fs? Q , mga: :Q tw :SSP 5 it X Xwuxf W '- . ggxtiif, ,zg QNRKQX 5? R it i 5 Q5- X95 N . R- JW-05 .,,,,. 5 - A. l,u-raplalnefl hy Imlv Baharzl and Ninve P0lI'UIlt', the llltlilil' Casvaflers if . . . K. we H were hmclererl hy mexperience as they posted a Seas0n'S mark of T-l l. A large 1-hangeuver in player personnel forcecl if 1-nam-h l r. lfmil to revamp his lineup many limes fluring the season. Although this hurl their record. it gave the younger players valuable game experi- enre. The team employed a variety of cle- ll-nses. hut primarily used the man-fmw man. lfarly in the season their 0lil't:'I1SiVC altaek left mueh to he desired. Lacking a good Hour man. the team was plagued hy jitters. As the Season progressed, however, the learn as a whule showed signs of prumise. J. TFLIS 4001? W J 5 K - QE QSWEQN f ' 2' Q D Q tai V. PETRONE wr ' . i pw BNN .NK E S J. MARCHESKI F4195 171' MwH,uwi1f.,g.X X -- uwmnw 'I I. saga Y B345 ' Q a N153 .11 -' ,. X ' R. SAHARA 5:15 :::::1.::3:.:,. i:3Z5::E'zi'Ez'i: . .via 'sa diiasx Q E aa M 5552 1 . '-. l ,bA,Q, Q Ma 3 if 'afs?EE5:E: ' N2 , 5 1 is Q wg I ' gg Q X mx YQ NBXQ N 'Q 'X M lk x S w as S '17 P N1 K 1 I 5 L :- :-: -:.-:3:.:.:::1s--:- ww Q . QE , in X is Saga F EMM X R N Q 3 Q K 2? X f 5 5 P .f X 2 3 P H siififgi A 4 si 15 :. ':2:2.::.5: afzjfsgs gggiizk A -ZEMBRZUSKS ,Wa :.,..:, ,, . . . , K . sisvlzfss? :: , 5iSF'S 8 1'.5 k'f QQ- ... - V P P P 5 2. X CHHEJNA as 33245232 5 ::':2 ':. dials 513552 . :I:2 .rs - ' gg I Q. fa. Sala 1. if 55. J VL, ' i Sw 1 . .:..., .,..:.,.:.,. A .... Ewfwi . . X K 9 R M B ix Q M 3 Q 33 +4 X 5 'igkx X Q 3 ll A N as 1 M1195 X we Q Q I is uh . Q 5: 53 R Q. A.TUL.KO Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua I 10 'I I ISIS 'Il JSI 332 JU 'I-7 10 26 10 '16 I0 337 62 39 51 58 :sara alamiafiabaifmii w . U 1 1 as masamamiszmik Q-w ezmfw insfw A St i igigggagpfift , ,.Q:,az:ai..f, .zamia 'M H 94 2 swsfsm ., .f g::a:g'gs:Qs:13. a8' .' -2, ':aa?5QEig..5gg2 gig . , 5,5 55 4 f I ' 'ff- '- X f fs .N J P :2-E3 A fag- xx W . SI I H E I I U L lu' Dundee Watkins Clan Hornell C.l .A. Notre Dame Horseheads Waverly Odessa Mt.CaI'mel Watkins Clem C.l .A. Notre Dame Horseheads Hornell Odessa Wave1'ly Ml. Carmel Dundee ROG 25 I-0 Sal 'l'l :Ll .,. I 'lvl 52 51 '39 I- I 30 OU 55 IU 50 15 50 39 -M, X VARSITY The xarsity quintet began the season as a relatively inexperienced team with only one returning letterman. l'rospects dirt not look bright. and a poor season was being forecast. But after a poor start. in which six of the first seven games were lost. the team began to hnd its own. The season ended with a 9-U record. Inadequate defensive work seemed to be the major problem at the beginning of the season. A unique four man zone with one man roaming was devised. This apparently solved the defensive dif- lieulties. Meanwhile, a fast and smooth offensive attack was developed. Coaehed by Mr. Wendland. the team was undoubtedly one of the faster in the area. They were especially successful on large courts on which they could execute the fast break more easily. l.aek of height and depth, however. put them at a disadvantage against the taller and more experienced teams. BASKETBALL Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua SCHlilIlfl,E Dundee Watkins Glen llorneH CJQA. None Danw llorseheads Waverly Cldessa Mt. Carmel Watkins Glen CJ1A. None Danm llorseheads llorneH fldessa Waverly Nh.CaHnd Dundee 60 42 57 74 68 63 66 60 54 52 70 34 86 55 48 57 67 64 4' A.ZUJKOWSKl R. ZGODZINSKI R. CAMPBELL E. BROZEK .LBALSIEWICZ J.JAGODZlNSKi G. NOWOTARSKI 'RJCAMINSKS P. TERESKHEWICZ G.TRA1NOR Anyone familiar with early Christian history would notice that the altar is patterned on the style of early Christian graves. More significant in meaning, though, is the altar stone made like unto Christ and covered with three linen clothes. This repre- sents the death and burial of Our Lord. This silent monument speaks eloquently of the tremendous and awful sacrifice of Christ. who destroyed Himself for human- ity. lt calls upon all to share in the sujerings and crucijixion of Our Lord. so that death could be brought to sin. l A Kea gnu IFF!!! ll A IU!!!-ll! Class of '59 ftin uith vluw ullim-rs llc-gula. Krzf-ink. llullzwil-k and 'l'r:-lu Snphnnmre-s strolling on ilu- Villllllll Zllil. llorlun. lizu'Zlnur:'k tidying: up the-ir room Snpllmnnrvs listvn lu zu flu:-t lry lvmull-lyk ami lxlilllllllll I J Sopllmnorvs invarm the I . X. l'in0la and Murauski 1-hevk out 51194415 while Kolrus sorts laundry Library Top: Seifert, Sf-k, fifhernick and Toldo manage circulation Bottom: l,il1rarians at slielf-reading duties Top: Fr. .'XllS'l.lll and student librarian, l'u:-etwick. at the type- writer, while- lXlarviniak and lllihalik work in the lravk- gIl'0llHll Bottom: Comlck. Pazolt and Malkieuivz toil in the library work room The library, ever improving, has this year under- gone some notable changes. An additional faculty librarian, Father Christopher, assisted Father Aus- tin in library work. At mid-term, a junior classman, Joseph Pastwick, succeeded Richard Passon as head librarian. Going lower into the ranks, Russell Rudz- wick and Peter Chernick, together with Robert Con- dek and Peter Klint, carried on the various tasks in the processing and circulation departments. Several Freshmen have learned the fundamentals of library maintenance and show great promise. Library Science has been incorporated into all the students' courses at Padua. ln this way, it is treated no longer as an extra course assigned to the Freshmen only. lnstead, each class has at least one session concerning reading, study methods, and the use of the library at their level. Ordinarily, this ses- sion is conducted during the time assigned to the English department. Top : Fr. Christopher with introductory remarks at speech contest Bottom: Senior president, Bazyk speaking on Fr. Claude's Feast Day Padua continued its progress in interscholastic competition in oratory, as winners of school contests made conspicuous showings with outside contes- lants. In the first intramural contest, sponsored by the American Legion, Sophomore Peter Klint nosed out five other contestants for first laurels. This earned for him a chance to compete in the county contest, which he won handily. At the sectional con- test representing high schools from Cortland, New York, Klint did a creditable job only to miss first place by a few points. He lost the opportunity to compete for the state championships, when he failed to place in the district finals. Speaking on Euthanasia, Chester Szanowski won the qualifying berth for the Bishop's Speaking Con- test. After defeating three Paduans, including Peter Klint, he went to Geneva, New York, where he made a respectable showing, taking second honors. Orator Top: Passon expresses SlllIlf'Ilt'!4 In-st uishe-s to llro. Casimir Bottom: lilaselka, and Klint in action during Uratory Contest V W 3 OUR WMV' pf: Q. . QV-O' 6 BRO. POLYCARP wi awp' 9 103' e 0.52999 emo. esmeomr OTHERS Hafsro BRO. VA LEFUAN BQO BRO. EUGENE frm, om, Y My CA DI 1' fs Top left: Livznvr revolving instl'uc'tinn from Miss Amendola Center: A spill on the athlcftir field if'e-skating: rink Bottom: Visiting day at School Above: Motor troulmle for the svhool farmer, E. Haydock Plow: Svhnol varpentvr. .lnhunn f:I'Sif', rvpuiriny, il Ima! lop: Mr. Peter llonatvllal rlirvwting the- m'c-owlioln 0l'f'h0!-ilfll l.vn1Pr: Bingo Party on Fr. 11lmulv's Fear-I Huy Bottom: Ur. 'Xrtllur H. Ril'l1LlI'11S. .ll'. 4'umlm'ling1 an trip for the Fl'4 4l1l1ll'Il Yllflbllilll tlw Ulf-n SHOTS lop: .lunmsski ll'l!llI'i :is Mint .lr-ninnai llfiltoinz Illll'll.llx 1'll1Hl4'N nitll Hay-U 'liwo productions were presented hy the Padua Players. The first was of a musical nature. and the second was a dramatic production. The musical presentation was the li rst ol its kind to he put on at Padua. The format was devised hy the students themselves and directed also hy the stu- llisson and liyniak in a skit during: the rninstrel show 1 - Klll7l'llXKSlxl in llllIlill'f'l slum ainlivs dents. The cast consisted almost entirely of Seniors and Juniors. usongs of the Southw was the title of this performance. The musical program itself was interspersed with a nuinlmei' of comedy acts and skits. Thi' Deasant scene from nrllllf' llc-mon Prezu-lu-r The other premier performance was the drama, The Demon Preacher. This was presented under the auspices of the Third Order of St. Francis. Fr. Maynard served as director of the production. For The Carden scene und the Monastery scene a somewhat heavy drama, the large cast was wisely selected. The end result proved that Fr. Maynard and the Third Order members put in a great deal of initiative and industry to present this drama. A r'lim:11'tif' scene with Klint and Koniniu Top: Varsity hurlers R. Gajewski, R. Bahara. and l.. Murawski Center: .l. Sowu, S. lluchak, and R. Regula Bottom: Catchers C. Hejna, and C. Nowotarski Baseball For the second year in the row, the baseball Var- sity coached by Fr. Emil, posted a losing record. winning three games and losing seven. The team itself was almost completely rebuilt with very few players returning from last year. lnexperience and unstable play in the final innings cost them several one-run games. Fr. Herbertis Junior Varsity, in its second year, also posted a losing record, winning only four of eleven games. The Junior Varsity was a bit shaky on the field against better teams and were lacking in power at the plate. Unseasonal spring weather restricted almost all of the pre-season practice to the indoors, depriving the inexperienced players the much needed game situation practice. Bob Bahara, a Freshman, took over a major por- tion of the pitching duties for the Varsity. Ron Gajewski and southpaw Lennie Murawski completed the pitching corps. For the Junior Varsity, Tony Zembrzuski and Joe Pomaski divided the pitching chores equally, receiving help from reliefer Frank Szczepanski. Jerry Nowotarski and Chet Hejna worked behind the plate respectively for the Varsity and Junior Varsity. .lunior Varsity infielders. W. Hog. R. Malolepszy, G. Giemza, and J. Trela Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua Padua lnlielders P. 'l'ereskiewir-z, T. 0'Karma. and .l. Flis VARSITY SCHEDULE 9 Dundee 9 fldessa 1 Watkins Glen 1 Waverly 4 G.Pf A. 2 Watkins Glen 1 CJZA. 3 Dundee 5 Waverly 4 Notre Dame JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE 5 EJQA. 2 Dundee 4. Elmira Southside 2 Watkins Glen 2 EJQA. 7 fldessa 9 Cldessa 0 Elmira Southside 3 Watkins Glen 9 Lakemont 3 Lakemont Top: First lmase 1-oar-h Nl. Usa and third base coavh G. Szanowski Center: Junior Varsity pitchers J. Pomaski, F. Szvzepan- ski, and A. Zenilmrzuski llottom: Senior 0lIlflPldf'!'S, ,l. Harstys. R. Kaminski. and R. Campbell Mi., . f -..,. ::...!, . 2139 X, 4, A A fr mwa h .:. Ag .5-,gag ..,. Q 'K EPM' my ff 35? -V :g : ?5 ff- ' i w ' .. The beginning of a pass play Soccer initiated Paduais intramural program and was widely accepted by the boys. Since there was so much enthusiasm, a heated race for top honors de- veloped. After the first four games it boiled down to a three team race between Zgodzinski, Jabubowski and Kaminski. Kaminski, emerged as victor in the thirteen team Held. Inclement weather put an abrupt end to football intramurals, although each team was able to see ac- tion twice. The boys were divided into two leagues of six six-man teams in this touch tackle program. The games were held after school until the Thanks- giving recess, when snow and rain impeded further competition. A record total of 135 contestants participated in the five intramural basketball leagues. Heated races developed in all the leagues as none of the cham- pionships was decided until the final games. The most interesting race developed in MA7' league. Barstys came from behind to win a 22-19 decision over lVIaselka in the playoffs. Lapsanskiis rebounding strength made them a dil- licult team to beat in MB7' league, as they nosed out Kowalczyk for first place. In HC7' league ,lagodzinskfs team posted seven straight victories after dropping the season's opener to squeeze by Brozek and Zujkowski who had iden- tical 9-2 marks. Baharais team. starting with five consecutive wins. had little trouble winning the HD league race. Jaros' late season performance enabled them to emerge victorious in a three team race in the NEW league. With the acquisition of standards, the students were able to utilize the gym for playing volleyball. Volleyball was thus incorporated into the intramural program for the first time. Although it was a short season, it gave the Padua students a taste of organ- ized team play and also helped to fill in the void between the basketball and baseball seasons. lop Head meets leather in sow-er intramurals fenter: Cfonverging on the pass in football Bottom: Some fancy footxxork with the som-er hall Top: lludnivki and .lakulmowski team up to bloc-k a shot Center: Szydlowski and 'Nluruwski go after 21 loose re- Ziia Spikes Iliff l lmund SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS Zgodzinski lcoach D Stryjewski Kaczmarek Szydlowski Koniniec Marcheski Szutarski Dombkowski Calicki Hulhy Koscielski Scanlon BASKETBALL CHAN! PIONS A LEAGUE Barstys lcaptainl Zarski Ku rpiel Caj ewski Ostaszewski SBE LEAGUE Lapsanski lcaptain J Szanowski H azewski lVlcCann Domenick mall over Knorowskfs hands Bottom: 'l'f-rrwlvv Mark up for a jump slmt 0 1: Waiting Q-x N 1'lZll1lly for thv hull In rvlml I I hu f'ntv : Up high for thc' rvlmuml oltomz Tie-up off Lhv Imax-:ls dnivki tries lo stop Alukllhnwskfs rPturn sho C LEACLE ,lagodzinski tcaplainb Uolubovicz Malolepszy Powers Plate Marek D LEACIE Bahara lczuachl Kaminski, A. 0'Karma Liczner Patswick .lanowski li LEAGUE jams icuachi Kuwalczyk. D. Hulhy Kuminski Demski llomhkowski O Q W ik 1 1 , in YZ 7 V 4 .3 , , ,. 4 if 'Y I W . Ai ,-f 'A mH W WM W.M-4 'W W WM, WWW ww ,,4.-.mp 'Af . Hf , H f , Q dv Aww fi A Q 5: va ga Q, , Y H wp ,Q va 4 Y 6, gf? ,fi 'L Mwvm TOURNAMENT WINNERS FOIYL SHOOTING SHITFFLE BOARD lst place: S. Ruflnicki lst place: J. Barstys and R. Kaminski 2nd place: J. ,lagoflzinski 2nd place: A. Hryczyk and R. Holyst 2nd place: R. Zgoclzinski Action from the shulllelrourd tournament PlNOCHLE POOL PING-PONG lst place: R. Passon lst place: S. Kurpiel lst place: V. Lapsanski 2nd place: ,l. Jagodzinski 2nd place: K. Foss 2nd place: S. Rudnicki Enthusiasts during the pinochle tournament .:1:e:E:5::5 .. r '5:-.fg2!f-::fj.- ::.: 2-:::fa':.':-1 , , 4-,-i:!1'I':.. 1 ,. I ,-'.'-'H u . - I -M9232- . . . v ' ' 11 :ix'I1'iL'i.: I rrlezgil.-.-pl!-:.-:A-5:--15333 . -,., , .... .... --.- E:::?E:,1,-U fag:--gr.-41: 451115: ::L ':?Zi?3'-3.,.1.,, , A-,::':g.-:.'g': . . 5-:r '. z 4 r -. 5 A, fl :PC-'ii14t: : 13.3114 -- .:-.:. ,. fgi'.'.'-. F:::C::f21-: ::' :-J0.f.1f'53Eir3fMi R . . ,.g5.,.., ,.,f r Q.: 3. ..:.-l. -,.:.g,'.l-.I.,-,:.. utr.:.1.,g.g.'f,-!g-,-,- - :.'-,:1g:.,z1:g.g-.gg '.Q1.: siiiiqufmfiiiff .iii--ufzfzituf-zum. f::g..E -33'-,,.L2:,:'5- U g5:,'.3.gg--1 I ff:-553tfI:j5:: ' ' '4+.Q::i5: 'Z tjziiwe 1' ' g'5.f:,-1:.L+-.z3.-.',-,1'J:.-. '-::. 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There is no longer talk of a symbolic Christ, because Our Lord preferred to make His abode here in His true essence. f:-r-17:-9::f:::':. -. ',....L.,.1.,..,g 'L.'u-.'.-'Ti Je The altar is now complete. The Catholic student is now nzafle to realize that in frequent communion with the Holy Eucharist he is bound to ensure himself a happy life for eternity. The complete altar serves as a constant reminrler that one must safer a passion and crucify his sins in oriler to enjoy the glori- ous resurrection with Christ. in-Man Class of '60 A dramutiv attempt lay Gill, Svunlon, Wnjslawowivz, Demski, Mal- llvfevtory 4-row: Szutarski, Malolepszy, Gliwu, llollry, llrzymkmsski kivwivz. amnl .loswir-k A Kosvielski, and Kaczor l 1'. l.Po's V0llllllf'CI' nomlslxwll . Day students Powers, Plate, Salvatore and Roller! llvligrotti Yvorlcing on tlw pruposwl tx-nnis 4-nurt Fr. Maynard uith f'la4H oiiivrrs Sowa, Knorowski, Zemhrzuski, ami R. Rviigmtti agr- janidlo, Schroeder, Szlltarski and Szf-xepunski in than General Shia-ure lnlmraitory i Watching: a baseball game from the hillside 'l'.V. PIllilI'ElHS Frnsh 2llldiPIH'l Civniza. Bic-is-1-ki. Cryskn. and Szot harmonize J. Barstys, R. Kaminski, and S. .lanowski Siquaeris Again the monumental task of publishing a yearbook was done without appoint- ing a formal staff. Under the direction of Fr. Emil, eleven Seniors volunteered their services for designing this book. The work was spearheaded by James Jagodzinski, who with the capable aid of Florian Kowalczyk and Frank Bazyk, designed all the page layouts. Kowalczyk was also responsible for designing the title page and the divider pages. Ronald Maselka handled the business end of the yearbook, taking care of the ad- vertising. He also did the filing of negatives and file pictures, which helped to facilitate the darkroom work. Val Lapsanski and Ray Ryniak did praiseworthy work in com- pleting the paste-ups and preparing the work for the engravers. Due credit must be given to Sophomore photographers Peter Chernick and Walter Galicki, Without whose services there would have been a serious deficiency of pictures from the first semester. Senior photographers were Robert Kaminski and Ronald Zgodzinski. These four are responsible for almost all the pictures in the book. Kam- inski with Joseph Barstys were the mainsprings in the darkroom. Richard Passon, with the help of Jagodzinski, supervised the written material of the book. Stanley Janowski, a post-graduate, ably assisted them as typist of the final copy. I' Bazyk R Passon, V. Lapsanski, and R. Ryniak F. Komalczyk, .l. Jagodzinski, and R Maselka ,,.,.qcIllif pu 'J Ye Q 'L , i fa., ' 4 K 3' ' 1 l ' .wr A W1f'W'Wl V' f 1 1- 4 ' 'eww' 9555, . . Y , 3 of M1 Wm , h M' gs .NR Mwwu , 44 A . g 1, K ,, Z 5 M Le ,M an ,W-.,I.. . ,www 7 Sroka congratulating Kaczmarek on reception of 1-rem leader award Explorer Post I6O Paduais own Explorer Post 160 has grown and flourished since its meagre begin- nings a few short years ago. Given the upstairs of the garage for headquarters, the Explorers have done wonders in refurbishing and, now, have an outstanding and very active Post. Father Austin, who has acted as post adviser through many diliiculties and hard times, has been very successful in working with his officers in organizing the many activities. To the president, Leonard Sroka, is due particular credit for his faithfulness and hard work. Ably assisted by Carl Bajdo, the quartermaster, Harry Pinola, the sec- retary, and Ronald Jaros, assistant quartermaster, he has accomplished much in the wide scouting program. In conjunction with the B. S. A. national merit badge program the Explorer Post has organized various individual 6'clubs in many particular fields. Each club has its own oliicers and room for working. These clubs include the Railroad Club, the Arch- ery Guild, the Model Plane Club, the Artists, Corner, the Hobby Shop, the Nature Room, the Weight Lifters, Association, the Tailoring Shop, under the tutelage of Brother Casimir, and a group which makes rosaries for the missions under the direc- tion of Brother Benedict. These many accomplishments are indicative of the success which will inevitably follow hard work and the sensible direction of such endeavors. Fr. 'Xustin mm-lic-s as Pinola and C. Bajdo assemble model airplanes Pazolt. Seifert, Koscielski pravtiving for Woodwork Merit Badge Amateur artists Toldo. Cliwa, and Szot Potential Robin Hoods Hejna, C. Bajdo, Jaros, and Toldo V Kaczor, Xlartin, .lanidlo, and Gill tf-nd pet rabbits in Post's nature TOOITI Explorers study surveyork map of Padua property Bro. Casimir instructs aspiring: tailors F. Uss and Nl. USS M.-X Model railroad layout lwing: vonstructed by Szot, Gliwa, and Bie- le:-ki Snopek, Janidlo, and llrysko 1-urry straw for amlwry J. Bajdo, C. Bajdo, lllartin, and Pinola try their skill at knot tying: CLASS The various photographs on these two pages portray the various phases of competition lie- tween the classes in the field of sports. Softhall and baseball, as late spring sports. are also in- cluded in the program. The Seniors and Juniors fought to a 0-U tif' in football, after both teams defeated the lower classes. They also ended the soccer competition with identical 250 records. ltnseasonal weather put an end to all outside activity and made a play-off game impossible. A llilllfliK'L'tll system lor the l reShmen and Suplunnures prmlueefl sunie interesting results in haslietliall. Viilll' Supl1un1ureS were ahle to defeat the juniors. uncl Juniors in turn defeated the Seninrs. All three enmlecl xx ith 2--l recorcls. The juniors won hanclily in the pushlmall com- petition. easily defeating the other three Classes. The Seniors. un the oth:-r hancl. had little trouble in winning the xulleylmll competition. Ising the point system. the classes were lmttling for ilu- Sweepstake Trophy. Due to the elose t'lllll1Jl'lillHll lu-tween the Juniors and Seniors. the xii-tors prulvalvly will not lie clecirlecl until the final ganie is played. COMPETITION VOLU AT Nlilmlilx. l.llt'l'Illl'li. :xml Wluzlmwki as Nllt'I'lhl2lll4 Iln- NllNl'l'NillQ' we-u lll lln- lilI1'll4'll l.Lllltls4'll1llIl2 tllr- front lawn I r1-slnnc'n 1'lf'ilIllHQI ruvk from tlw lmsvlulll fiellcl now. l'l!'l'SlIllll'll une-l1in,u tln' vars anal lu-lmx. l'u-slum-n gxuulingl tlu- hill lif'lllIl!l tllv pfllvsl llOllS1' E ER ORIG 1--...R nllvmv. ZlI10IlIt'I' 5l'l'Il0ll nl' llle' kitvllvll 4'rr'lx 1 lwloxs. lllm' lawn lallwf an trimming Th Q- finishing mm-In-5 on ilu- hill ln--i4lv ilu- 4.5m f.lQ'llIllllSl up tlw lun-k 1-zutrum-v In Iln- km-ln-n N-niors wrxing :ls unite-rx lm' tln- 5Illlll'Ill lu Br 901 th. -mumlmnlx lm ilu- otlwr 'I'inmll1y IlI'l'li2ll't'h 1 ,1' ' ' ' l nlv , W!! Nfl 554. gf 'l d. Q :'1 Q ,::,S . 2 ,:K::- :, ...- 3. m , gs, , Q. Si ll I I I his W wb-BNN - if , wg f I m , k W o g 1 gi ix S M V 4i Q Q 343 H , X X Q B, Q. ,f Ms' H :,,., E k ,,,,, ,:,::,,:,,,,A.,. ,ff :Z :,.,:f if '-- Q - UQ 'X .A N, W , , 'A uw + 3 AX 1 a Q 5 wx 4? Q ' 1, ,Ms xa- QEEQ f 2 , Q , b:bQ W QW , Q kwxywmmmwwmxxxwwmww-QfW'W ' ,R,, .... I A kr , K X,k . Q Q '12 Q' X ix f v ry N , 1 1 f 'Bl , -' f, 1:53 1 'S .,,, Z . ,f N A ,A :,..,,q-LGI: g M Y . M , 5 x:5,E, N ,1 md N LQ ,A , , Q N' Y, K ,S Q .EQ :tit QR, WWE .i 4 A 553,55 - W ' i M 'Q -x N .M -v .,.. 133 - 7 H M M f'w.+- K J awww fn s. as i-1 l ijt xx I, P 1 X 'f M -7 f 3 1 f 1 ff N A ff' x'5:N,if7f .1--' Honor Roll MOST REV. JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester MOST REV. LAWRENCE B. CASEY, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Rochester MOST REV. HENRY T. KLONOWSKI, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Scranton RIGHT REV. MSGR. WALTER STANCZAK Erie, Pa. RIGHT REV. MSGR. JOSEPH A. BALCERAK Rochester, N. Y. REV. BENEDICT EHMANN Watkins Glen, N. Y. FELICIAN SISTERS Buffalo, N. Y. Assumption Monastery St. Anthony Friary St. Francis Monastery and College Sacred Heart Friary Our Lady of Lourdes Monastery Queen of Peace Monastery Stella Maris Retreat House S. Bernardine Friary St. Mary of the Angels Monastery St. Leonard Friary St. Joseph Friary St. Bonaventure Minor Seminary and High School St. Paschal Friary Christ the King Seminary Mr. and Mrs. C. Rakowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Richards, Jr. Mrs. E. W. Leiiingwell Pulaski, Wis. Ben Avon, Pa. Burlington, Wis. Canton, Mass. Cedar Lake, Ind. Lake Geneva, Wis. Cedar Lake, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. Saginaw, Mich. Sturtevant, Wis. Sturtevant, Wis. T oledo, Ohio West Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Vilatkins Glen, N. Y. Clergy Friends Rt. Rev. Msgr. Biniszkiewicz Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Zeglen Rt. Rev. Msgr Francis Kasprowicz Msgr. Adamski Msgr. John Nlieszkowski Rev. Alexander Fronczak Rev. Julian Szpilrnan Rev. lfrancis Zaeharewicz Rev. C. A. Zak Rev. Medarcl Pluta Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Msg Rev J . M. l anczakiewicz Bernard Czeclmwicz Prosper Skiba Paul Macknits Casimer Sulicki Stanislaus Kalinowsld Bernard J. Czecllowicz r. Paul Knappek . Anthony Drogowski Contributing Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trela Louise and Rose Krupnik Mr. Stanley Ozog Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cichowski Ed's Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plonski Dr. C. J. Suszczynski, D.D.S. Byanis Confectionery Stanley Ozog, Jr., Insurance Age Mr. and Mrs. Edward Felesky Mr. and Mrs. J. Podosek Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boehm Big Three Movers Cole 81 Son Drug Store Just Rite Restaurant Rose and Marion Wisniewski Thompson Drugs Genevieve Sweet Shop Pellet and James The Olympian Confectionery Corner Grill Elmo M. Royce Hillcrest Dairy Mr. Joseph G. Goergen Mr. Chester Wilk Rosinski Hardware Dr. Joseph Kij Dr. Leo Michalik Dr. John Chlosta Mr. Leonard Tomaka Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Altman and Swartz Mr. Nusinov Mr. Michael Bohoy F. W. Bobrick E. A. Panfil Casper C. Urban Xavier's Select Meats A. Pichowicz The Catholic Store ncy Elizabeth, N. J Boswell, Pa Boswell, Pa Newark, N. J Newark, N. J Newark, N. J Newark, N. J Niagara Falls, N. Y Niagara Falls, N. Y Boswell, Pa Boswell, Pa Buffalo, N. Y Bayonne, N. J Mineola, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Wallington, N. J Watkins Glen, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Linden, N. J Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Corning, N. Y Corning, N. Y Lackawanna, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Mr. Bruno Szuta Mr. Edward Kaminski Mr. Nick Harogos Mr. Walter Paryz, Sr. Mr. Edward Wlazlowski, J r. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlazlowski Rosinski Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Pazolt Joseph P. Gawet Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus O'Karma Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Wallac's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michalski Mrs. Victoria Switlinski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieryla Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mozele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kobeski Mr. Francis Domenick Mr. Edward Pieczynski Mr. Donald Hay Zablotney,s Store Mr. and Mrs. Biesiadecki St. Bernard Parish Mr. Edward Domagalski Mr. and Mrs. W. Domin Mr. John Lasak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plata Mr. Chester Zantanski Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stobierski Mr. Frank Sopis Boruta's Bakery Moran Motors Mr. Andrew Konefal A Friend Stanley Lobitz Catering Service Mr. S. Cabinet Mr. Joseph Liczner Anastazja Prorok Buffalo, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Lackawanna, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifton, N. J. South River, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Boswell, Pa. Boswell, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Bufialo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio E Albany, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodside, N. Y. Wallington, N. J. Garfield, N. J. Wallington, N. .l. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Councilman Thaddeus Dulski and wife Buffalo 11, N. Y. Mrs. Pauline Janowski Mr. and Mrs. M. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dzielinski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kurpiel Frances Bajdo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sulewski Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Hamtramick, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Liczner K. Sulej Harold Cemler A. H. Reiss John and Edna Corwick A Friend Mr. 'and Mrs. Mischuk Adams Shoe Repair Mr. Ray Wierup Frank Mariano and Family Byorek's Knotty Pine S. 8: R. TV Appliances Edward Cajewski Richard Sulzbach Mr. and Mrs. McCann Joseph Pronesti Busyka Funeral Home St. Casimer's Parish Larry Pieczynski Helen Sikorski Joseph Kudasick Bruno's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilch Mr. and Mrs. S. Semplenski John J. Chmielewski lnsuranee Marino Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Leszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Markiewicz John Kindlilc Chas. J. Frenkel Drugs Mr. and Mrs. J. Sakowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pogoda Ralph Fedullo Corning Community TV Corp. A. C. Hardware Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. B. Kielich Mr. and Mrs. Dudek Dr. Florian Brylski Varsity Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Tomaszewski Edward Mazur J. T. Swietlik James Bracilla Mrs. Mary Cawel James Hatheway Edward's Jewelers Eddie Kornacki Edward E. Warner Mr. and Mrs. E. Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Cicco Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Zamiela John A. Zelek A. Sabuda Mr. and Mrs. C. Saponslcy Mrs. Frances Leasure Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ryniak Mr. and Mrs. E. Crebeck Mr. and Mrs. N. Kingera Mr. Joseph Phillips Mr. and Mrs. S. Kowalczyk Mrs. Ann Biondo Mrs. Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wargin Mr. and Mrs. S. Kisiel Gene's Barber Shop Walter Odziemski Culveris Tire Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sebring Mr. and Mrs. L. Kowalczyk an d Family CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to our son, Raymond from Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryniak Grandfather, George Ryniak Grandmother, Eva Balsiewicz Uncle, Anthony Balsiewicz Aunt and Uncle, Elizabeth and John Balsiewicz 4 U' 5 Frank Bazyk and Fr. Christopher check the minutes of a class meeting. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of '57 from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janowski, Sr. Best Wishes to the Graduates ot '57 HENDERSONS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Silver Watkins Glen, N. Y. TOBE'S BAKE SHOP Compliments Compliments ot ot FRABONI'S MARKET AND NELSON WOODWORTH, Jeweler GROCERY ARTHUR J. PECK, Optometrist Watkins Glen, N. Y. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Compliments ot GLEN GROCERY 901 N. Franklin St. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Compliments of Brown Bros. I. G. A. SUPER MARKET 'I8 and Holland Erie ------ Pa Compliments of Compliments of LEONA KAMINSKI THADDEUS KAMINSKI l9 Cottage Place 'I9 Cottage Place Lackawanna, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of St. Adalberts Parish Elizabeth, New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of McCARTEY's MR. and MRS. J. DRZYMKOWSKI 200 First National Bank Bldg. 42 Cortland St. Corning, N. Y. Newark, N. J. A , Bob Brzezinski and Ken Foss, circulation managers of the Paduan Compliments of LEARN MOTOR COMPANY 502 No. Franklin St. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Congratulations, and Best Wishes to Robert M. Brzezinski and The '57 Graduates from Mrs. Mary Brzezinski Sisters: Patricia, Janet 81 Joan Brother-in-law: LeRoy CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES io our son Bob from Mother and Father Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaminski Sister-Marlene Brother-Jim CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Val Lapsanski and the Seniors of '57 from Parents-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lapsanski Aunt cmd Uncle--Mr. and Mrs. William Lapsanski Brothers-Joe and Edward John' Lizner at the organ: Ron Maselka, student manager of the P. X. Employees of Clara Milos Congrafulations to our Nephew 777 Fillmore Avenue from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. ond Mrs. C. Kinecki CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO to our nephew Raymond Ryniak from the Woinarowski's Uncle John and Aunt Mania and Cousin Johnny Best Wishes to Congratulations to our Son V. Lapsanski Richard from from Polish Women's Alliance Group No. 598 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Passon Harrison, N. J. and brother Don Ralph Holyst makes like Robin Hoodg strong man Val Lapsanski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bahara 240 E. Elm Street Scranton, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendolowski ' Y 'W Ryniak and his convertibleg R. J. Campbell and his hard p CONGRATULATIONS from ST. Anthony of Padua Ladies' Auxiliary of New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS to our Son Kenneth and to the Class of '57 from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foss, Sr. Elmira Provision Company Mczplecrest Brand Sousoge - - Mecit Products 'I58 College Ave. Elmira Heights, N. Y. The American Specialty Co., Inc. Rocl'1esfer's Leading Supply House Food Service Equipment Supplies Joe Barstys singing at morning Massg Stu Stryjewski working in the office. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Ken Foss, Jr. and Class of '57 from Grandmother Szczepanski Aunt-Miss Sue Spencer Uncle-Mr. Steve Szczepanski Congratulations to the Class of '57 from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sulewski Brooklyn, New York Bob Kaminski adjusts the camerag Jack Michalski at the pia Portraits in the 'I957 Siquceris by The Steiner Studio ELMIRA, New YORK Complimenfs of MRS. ANIELA PIERZ Presiclenf-Polish Women's Alliance Group No. 598 Kearny, N. J. Congratulations and Besf Wishes fo Son -- Florian and Class of '57 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of NEWTONE FURNITURE CO. PAUL REDLINSKI 81 SONS 215 Buffalo Si. Hamburg, N. Y. 38 8a 40 Broadway Market Buffalo, N. Y. G O O D L U C K To the Seniors from THE KACZOR FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS from MR. and MRS. A. KNOROWSKI Elizabeth, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. S. PISKOROWSKI I8 Krakow St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of LORENCE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 1797 Clinton St. Buffalo, N. Y. SCHUYLER COUNTY LAUNDRY 8m DRY CLEANING CO., INC. Third Street Watkins Glen, New York Compliments of POLAKAS FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Tadeusz Prusik, pres. Antoni Polakas, mgr. 218 Berry St. Brooklyn ------ New York Compliments of ANDREW J. LISCINSKY Funeral Home II3 Berry St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenfield Dairy Grade A Posfeurized Dairy Products Phone 28 WATKINS GLEN, N. Y Florian Kowalczyk off to the auction: Al Hryvzyk putting: on the finishing touches Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes to The Graduates of '57 from Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kopycinski Complimenfs of GRANT'S GREENHOUSES Watkins Glen, New York G O O D L U C K from ROBERT SULZBACH 5 St. Anthony Dr. Lackawanna, N. Y. G O O D LUCK from ALEX PISKOROWSKI 207 Willowlawn Pkwy. Buffalo, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to John R. Michalski from Sisters-Alice and Barbara Best Wishes to My Son Jackie and Graduates of '57 from Mrs. V. Michalski Congratulations and Best Wishes to grandson Ronald Zgodzinski from Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zgodzinski ZAJAC FUNERAL HOME 319 - 24th St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. WATKINS COAL 81 OIL CO. Henry K. McAnarney, Prop. Watkins Glen, New York 'blue coal' Phone 28 Esso Heating Oils Best Wishes to Ray Ryniak and the Graduates from and Mrs. Charles Szewczyk SKURSKI'S DAIRY Benny and Lefty Niagara Falls, N. Y Best Wishes to Congratulations Jim Jagodzinski to and Ray Ryniak the Graduates and from Class of '57 and Mrs. Louis Czaikowski from Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shubic ,lim Jagodzinski looks through the gym records: Ron Zgodzinski in an an ambitious mood SULLlVAN'S INCORPORATED Foot of Third Street Phone 55 LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES Watkins Glen, New York GLEN MOTOR COURT T. V. - Swimming Pool - AAA Route T4-l mile north of Scenic Watkins Glen Overlooking Seneca Lake John Sexton and Company The National Chain Wholesale Grocers Long Island City Chicago Son Francisco Philodeiphio Boston Pittsburgh Doilos Atlonto Detroit Indianapolis Stan Janowskils nimble fingers at workg Rich Passon meeting a deadline ELMIRA ARMS, INC. 117 No. Main Street Elmira, New York Congratulations to Ken Foss from Aunts and Uncles Mr. and Mrs. George Doman Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Szczepanski Cousins Don and Lou Szczepanski CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO to Jim Jagodzinski and the '57 Graduates from Uncle-Chester Konzal Grandmother-Mary Konczal Compliments of Mrs' Louise Bogdcmowicz Congratulations to our Nephew and Ronald Zgodzinski Mr. and Mrs. E. Kornak and from S' Bmszczewska S' Zoleskc' Uncle and Aunt- John 81 Jane Kennedy K. Marciniak P. Karowska A. Paprocka K. Ratalko and Cousins: L. Perkowska F. Dombrowska Robert Barbara S. Walkosz J. Kalinowski R- Dunai Mary Jane Margaret Harrison, N. J. ,,f-- Tom Chmielewski in the kitcheng Robert Timko throwing the shot put CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Ken Foss, Jr. from Grandma Foss Aunt and Uncle Leo Szczepanski Cousins, Gary and Tim Szczepanski Complimenfs of A Friend Chet Stachiewicz preparing the faculty tableg Ed Wlazlowski working in the chapel CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES fo our Son Ronald and the T957 Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zgodzinski and Sisters Jo Ann - Eileen Marie - Cheryl Ann Cleveland, Ohio '51 Fr. Humphrey, Senior 1-lass adviser, with class othcers in the junior year WATKINS SPORTING GOODS Mr. and Mrs. S. Wernicki 21-I No Franklin St 61 Third Street Phone 685 Elizabeth, N. J. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Jack 81 Ed, proprietors Compliments of SENECA DAIRY NATURAL BRANDS MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS of DAIRY PRODUCTS Watkins Glen New York May God Bless You Congratulations LOCAL 2602 to the Class of '57 United Steel Workers of America District 4 from Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sywaikowski Albert W. Baron, Pres. BERNARD BARON, INC. Newark New Jersey Our Lady Rosarians OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION PARISH 184 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. POLONIA BAKERY 1778 E. Falls St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. BRUNO MAJKA 140 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. An interesting biology vlass for the Seniors in the previous year CONGRATULATIONS 'ro1heCloss of 1957 SCHUYLER MOTOR CO., INC. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Your Friendly Ford Dealer George J. Miller, Presidenf Beg' Wishes Compliments of to The Graduates of '57 from STONE'S CHILDREN'S SHOP lnfants', Children's, Ladies Wear MR. and MRS. ANTHONY TRELA Watkins Glen, N. Y Mr. Congratulations to the 'I957 Graduates and Mrs. E. J. Worth and Bill FRANK'S CLOTHES SHOP 209 No. Franklin Street Watkins Glen, N. Y. LaMoreaux FURNITURE STORE 123 E. Fourth St. Quality Furniture Moderately Priced Compliments of JEFFERSON HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilson Watkins, Glen, N. Y. An hour of devotion for the class of ,57 in their junior ye CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to L X Ronald Zgodzinski from Grandparents and Mrs. Joseph Golas and Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Genfer Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zupan Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of KUHN BROTHERS 214 Glen Ave. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Fathers' Club FATHER BAKER HIGH SCHOOL Lackwanna, N. Y. G. H. AND J. T. KELLY 415 W. First Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Congratulations Congratulations to to our nephew Ronald Chester Stachewicz and and the Graduates of '57 The '57 Graduates from from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stachewicz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zgodzinski GLEN CITY GARAGE STEAD OPTICAL CO. Watkins Glen, New York 265 Schenck Street A. C- Smith, propr. North Tonawancla, N. Y. BOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS Hand and Power Mowers-Sales and Service QUEEN CITY PAPER CO. 744 Baldwin Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Phone 2-2521 Best Wishes LAKE VIEW COURT from Overlooking Seneca Lake D. 81 T. FRANZESE BROS., INC. Route I4-W2 Miles North of Watkins Glen, New York Watkins Glen, N. Y. Senior oPHcers with class adviser in the year 1954 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To Frank Bazyk and Raymond Ryniak from Sf. Barbc1rc1's Sodolity CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to The Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldowski Down the tolxoggan tra 1 f rp- .94 Congrafulafions and Best Wishes to Edward Wlazlowski and the Class of 1957 from Mr. and Mrs. Z. Wlazlowski Complimenfs of Edward Sakowicz Funeral Home 215 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. -+-- Y On Punch Bowl Lak Fe 9-9527 Fe 9-9504 Smoked Whiting Smoked Eels Fried Shrimp Shrimp Cocktail Steam Clams SLIM'S Cafe and Restaurant Broiled Lobsters Boiled Lobsters Fried Scallops Clams on Half Shell Free Clam Broth l WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS AND PARTIES We serve after funeral luncheons and dinners Cor. l7th Street 81 Ave. E BAYONNE, N J CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates from PENNSYLVANIA PEAT MOSS, INC. JOHN YAMULLA, president 2Ist and Laurel Streets HAZELTON, PA. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strychasz I 21 Cottage Place ' Z Lackawanna New York FRANK'S CLOTHES SHOP Men's Quality Clothiers Clipper-Cratt Michaels-Stern Botany 500 Rogers, Peet Witty Brothers 350 No. Main St. Elmira, New York CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'ro Ronald J. Maselka and Graduates of T957 from Mr. and Mrs. H. Parnitzke and family Preparing: for the wars 6 Congrafulafions fo the Class of '57 from Buffalo Ladies' Auxiliary The Ithava College Gymnastic Team EDDIE'S HOME REPAIRS Congratulations and Best Wishes I to Carpentry-Roofing-Painting and General Repairs Edward Weidner Maspeth, L. I. the class of '57 -from- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lapczynski Manville, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To James Jagodzinski and Graduates of T957 from Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Jagodzinski and Margaret Mary D League intramurals Complimenfs of Sf. Anthony of Padua Ladies' Auxiliary Brooklyn, New York F. 8x S. OIL COMPANY Distributors of REFINED HEATING OILS Compliments and Best Wishes -from- WATKINS GLEN FLORAL COMPANY 211 Tenth Street Watkins Glen, New York Watkins Glen, New York Edward Joseph SwiIIo WINES AND LIQUORS Maspeth 78, New York DAIRYLEA MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 401 Division Street Elmira, New York Van Deusen, John Jr. E G G S County Line Road Watkins Glen, New York ME I .eague intramurals To my Son Robert Timko from Mrs. Madeline Timko and daughter Arlene Compliments Complimenfs and Best Wishes to of The Class of '57 Louis Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Andrzei Terpelowski Lackawanna, New York Manville, New Jerse Y Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes To our grandson Frank from Joseph and Josephine Bukowski WOODWARD HARDWARE Watkins Glen, New York LAMPKA FURNITURE COMPANY 1025 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, New York S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc 151-153 East 5111 Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Ithaca Engraving Company 1 T5 S. Tioga Street ITHACA, New vomc CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Graduafing Class from THE FATHERS AND BROTHERS ST. ANTHONY FRIARY 226 Rosfrevor Place Ben Avon Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 HOLY NAME SOCIETY Our Lady of Consolation Parish, Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. FRANCIS GROCHOLA, Moderator Joseph Tereskiewicz . , . President Joseph Malina '53 . I I .Vice President Eugene Nieroda . ..,. . .. ,Vice President Robert Malina '55 It .I r,rr s,ISecretary Joseph Malina, Sr. ,. ,....,. Treasurer Alfred Beinarowicz s.... .Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Placek ..s. .. .s...... Delegate John Zebrowski .... . ., .. Delegate Compliments of CHAPMAN'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Watkins Glen, New York CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1957 from Rev. Ladeslaus Czermak and Rev. Henry Kaminski CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to our Son and Brother Frank from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazyk Brother Frank Sister Alice LeVaIIey McLeod, Inc. -Distributors - Plumbing and Heating Equipment Machine Tools and Industrial Supplies Electrical Supplies and Apparatus - Electronic Equipment BRANCH OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES: Binghamton - Olean - Schenectady Elmira Syracuse Art Craft of Ithaca, Inc. PHOTO-OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING 312 East Seneca Street Phone 5-6016 ITHACA, NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nadwodney 366 Jones Street Warrior Run, Pennsylvania