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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

Cl ■ St. Anthony of Padua Minor Seminary and Preparatory School Watkins Gi.en. New York INTRODUCTION In the year 1949, a picturesque building standing high on the hillside adjacent to the famous “Little Grand Canyon of the East” was converted into a preparatory school for boys. The school was officially named as St. Anthony of Padua Minor Seminary and Preparatory School. It was also in 1949 that St. Anthony of Padua was formally declared a Doctor of the Church. Four years later, the school published its first yearbook. The name appearing on the cover is actually a combination of the first two words of a famous Latin hymn sung for centuries in honor of St. Anthony. Si quaeris — If you seek. It is for this reason, that the Class of 1958 deemed it appropriate to choose St. Anthony for the theme of this book. St. Anthony, a young doctor of Canon Law and a Canon Regular in the Augustinian Order, was an excellent example of scholarly develop- ment. His learned opinions received acclaim and respect not only in his native land, but also in the neighboring countries. Through his vast fund of theological knowledge, deep mysticism, and eloquent oratory, myriad souls were brought to the fold of the Divine Shepherd. But under- lying this scholarly spirit was one of humility and personal sanctity. To better follow the footsteps of Our Saviour, Anthony joined the Franciscan Order and subjected himself to the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. While in the Order, his one desire was to meet his ideal, the Seraphic Father, St. Francis. One day at Portiuncula, his wish was fulfilled, at least from a distance. With this, Anthony returned to his new life of humility with added fervor and zeal. Despite his scholarly background, no task was too menial for him. Begging for alms was not beneath his dignity. Even the most destitute of unlearned men became an intimate part of the life of this twelfth century scholar. Despite his fame and vast following, he still remained the Humble Friar. Fr. Claude Zabinski, O.F.M. — Rector Mathematics Fr. Timothy Pawlak, O.F.M. — Guardian Religion Fr. Hyacinth Kulinski, O.F.M. — Prefect of Students Latin Fr. Mitchell Daszkowski, O.F.M. — Registrar Mathematics Fr. Roland Jaskulski, O.F.M. — Bursar Social Studies Fr. Dominic Turajski, O.F.M. — Spiritual Director Polish Father Emil Father Terrence Fr. Henry Naparla, O.F.M. Fr. Albin Miklaszewski, O.F.M. Fr. Emil Rakowski, O.F.M. Fr. Terrence Pinkowski, O.F.M. Fr. Austin Lewinski, O.F.M. Fr. Maynard Kolodziej, O.F.M. Fr. Eric Skalski, O.F.M. Mr. Joseph Lemak French Sciences Physics English Latin History English Physical Education John Balsiewicz Boswell, Pa. Vice President CLASS OF ’58 The autumn of 1954 welcomed sixty- three bewildered Freshmen to the halls of Padua. During the weeks of accommodation that followed, strangers became friends and friends became trusted buddies. Under the guiding hand of Fr. Victorian, class adviser for the Edward Brozek Bayonne, N. J. Stanley Duchak Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Mark Eleniewski Watkins Glen, N. Y. Stephen Kurpiel Brooklyn, N. Y. Ronald Gajewski Bayonne, N. J. Treasurer first three years, the group hurdled each obstacle as it appeared and boys slowly matured into young men. As time moved in its steady pace, the group consistently dwindled in number, but grew ever stronger in the spirit of fellowship. Casual friendships were moulded into brotherly love. Dealings Zbigniew Koniniec Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick Marek Brooklyn, N. Y. Terrence Mark Elmira, N. Y. Gerald Nowotarski Reading, Pa. President Anthony Michniewicz New York City, N. Y. with each other supplemented the knowledge gained in the classroom. When the long awaited senior year finally arrived, only twenty-two of the original group returned to their home away from home. Due to the departure of Fr. Victorian, the class asked Fr. Emil to assume the duties of adviser. Thomas Mullaney Corning, N. Y. Stanley Ostaszewski Brooklyn, N. Y. Along with the privileges of the fourth year, new responsibilities fell upon the shoulders of the Seniors. Leading and guiding the underclassmen served to be an enriching experience. All things must come to an end. Graduation Day is properly greeted with cheerful spirits. But there is a trace of Joseph Pastwik Buffalo, N. Y. Leonard Sroka Buffalo, N. Y. Chester Szanowski Woodbridge, N. J. Walter Szczepaniak Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Tereskiewicz Brooklyn, N. Y. premature nostalgia for the Alma Mater. All seem to sense the pain of the imminent breaking of ties that were cemented with friendship throughout the years. They now venture forth to meet the world. They feel well-prepared to do Francis Szydlowski Niagara Falls, N. Y. Michael Uss Elmhurst, L. I. Fr. Victorian Sypniewski O.F.M. Adviser — 1954-1957 this successfully, for throughout the years at Padua, they feel that a sincere love of God and neighbor has been in- stilled in their hearts. The joy-filled days at high school, however, will ever occupy a coveted nook in their memor- ies. Fr. Emil Rakowski, O.F.M. Adviser — 1957-1958 Louis Wilusz Linden, N. J. Andrew Zarski Brooklyn, N. Y. Fr. Emmanuel Mlodzik, O.F.M. Fr. Andrew bestows the Papal Blessing Retreat In mid-September, all of Padua was humming with preparations for the coming school year. The hustle and bustle of the opening days came to a sudden end as a cloak of silence veiled the school. It was once again time for the pre-school year retreat. On September 16th, Father Emmanuel Mlodzik, a former professor at Padua, began the retreat with the customary conference. His talks on heaven, hell, and vocations helped bring participants closer to their Creator. His helping hand offered the students assistance and enabled them to start the new school year with enthusiasm and a renewed spirit. As the first semester examinations were completed, the chapel once again became the center of activity. Father Andrew Meronek, O.F.M., Padua’s vocational director, served as retreat master. His opening conference posed the question, “Where do I stand with God?” Father Andrew then went on to tell everyone present to model his life after that of Christ by strengthening virtues and good qualities. At the close of this retreat, the Paduans once again went back to their studies with uplifted souls and minds. Fr. Maynard with officers 1. to r.: Strychasz, Pastwik. Janidlo St. Anthony's Fraternity The Third Order of St. Francis, the layman’s road to perfection in the spirit of St. Francis, was again under the supervision of moderator, Fr. Maynard. The members of the Fraternity are instructed in the Franciscan way of life. On October 3, those desiring to follow the rule of the Third Order were accepted into the novitiate. Novices made their profession into the Order on the feast of St. Francis. The principal undertaking of the group was the sale of pamphlets dealing with various phases of religion and morality. All profits were forwarded to the Franciscan Fathers laboring in the Philippines. Further aid was extended to the missions in the form of bundles consisting of clothing and various religious articles. Fr. Maynard leads the Third Order members in prayer Student librarian J. Pastwik conducting a library meeting Aspiring typists assisted by Fr. Austin Library Under the direction of Father Austin and his faculty-assistant. Father Eric, the library began and completed success- fully a busy, prosperous year. At the first meeting of the library club, Joseph Pastwik assumed the posi- tion of student librarian for a second year. Russell Rudzwick, Robert Gondek, and Stephen Malkiewicz continued as assistant librarians. Vacancies of the previous years were filled by Freshmen, who submitted to a short qualification test. The policy of the year revolved around processing the twelve hundred books on the shelves in the work room of the library. Over six hundred books were prepared for the students before the Easter recess. Together with three shipments of books from our Provincial Librarian, Father Donald, the total amount of books made available to the students this year amounted to nearly one thousand volumes. Those who helped bring the library to its present status have made a solid contribution this year. Due thanks to them for providing continued good reading for the faculty and student library. The Cascader defense stifles the opposition Soccer With very few lettermen returning, prospects for the soccer team did not seem very bright at first. A determined, but not a discouraged, squad was put through two weeks of intensive practices by Father Emil. To the surprise of all, co-captains Gerry Nowotarski and Ron Gajewski then guided the pitchmen to the most successful season to date. A non-defeated season record was marred by a one point, heartbreaking loss in the very last game of the season. The season ended with one defeat against nine victories. The Padua booters employed speed and short passing attack to solve the various defenses. The fast-breaking line averaged almost five points a game. An aggressive backfield with sharp defensive work on the part of the goalie, Phil Tereskiewicz, helped to save some of the games. This was a notable season in several respects. It was the first time that so many games were played in one seaon; the first time that the Cascaders went through a season without being shutout; and, finally, the first time that every penalty kick was converted. Padua 5 — Wayland 0 Padua 3 — Savona 2 Padua 6 — King Ferry 3 Padua 7 — Campbell 0 Padua 3 — Wayland 2 Padua 5 — Campbell 1 Padua 7 — Lakemont 3 Padua 6 — Elkland 3 Padua 1 — Elkland 0 Padua 5 — Lakemont 6 to r. J. Szczesniakowski W. Wnukowski F. Uss M. Eleniewski L. Wilusz G. Nowotarski to r. C. Szanowski J. Poma ki Z. Koniniec J. Balsiewicz T. Mullaney T. Krzciuk •i u. The afternoon of October 31st found the classes in heated competition with each other in the popular and traditional marathon. Ideal weather conditions made it possible for all events of the annual affair to be held out on the athletic field. Unlike other years, the surprising Sophomores kept vying with the Seniors for supremacy on the field throughout the afternoon. The nip-and-tuck battle between the two classes was only to be decided by the last event of the day, when the Seniors forged ahead to take top honors. The Juniors, having lost many of their athletes from the previous year, were not in the running at all. In the final tabulation of points, the Seniors took first place with 38, the Sophomores had 31, the Juniors com- piled 14, while the Freshmen were only able to gain 4 points for themselves. In the cross country race, the feature event of the day, the Seniors came in first, followed by the Juniors, with the Sophomores taking third place. Stanley Duchak led the group all the way to come in first, thereby winning for him- self the James Franzese Memorial T rophy. After an afternoon of good natured competition, the entire student body enjoyed an outdoor supper at the bonfire site. All, then, joined in the songfest by the light of the blazing logs. In place of the usual initiation, it was required of all the Freshmen to put on a mock comedy show. On this happy note, a full and busy day in the life of the Paduans came to another successful end. (the JlianqeKral Jlnrtnr 4s an outstanding biblical authority, St. Anthony was renowned for his evangelical ser- mons. He expounded the Sacred Text in such a deeply theological and mystical manner that his sermons have become a textbook of dogmatic and moral theology. In them is contained the marrow of every theological tract. His true genius came to the fore in his expositions in Christology, Mariology, and Ecclesiology. In him, the hidden beauty of the Franciscan spirit was made musically vocal. Anthony also became one of the mighty preachers of the Middle Ages. He was a dynamic force in the Order which he embraced. Through his never failing persistence, the acclaim of heaven as well as of earth became his. In him is to be found an example of true wisdom to be emulated by all God’s children. Pope Pius XII gave public recognition to this humble genius by bestowing upon him the title of Doctor of the Universal Church. Distribution of gifts Fr. Emil conducts singing of carols Christmas As winter began to take a firm hold in the latter part of December, despite the lack of snow, all of Padua was transformed into a picture of Christmas. Familiar nooks were brightened with stately Christmas trees, decked with various types of ornamentation. A section of the front lawn shed its wintry bareness to make way for the stable. On December 18th, the annual Christmas party began with the traditional blessing of the Infant in chapel. The meal also began with the traditional breaking of the wafer. After the repast, the customary distribution of gifts took place. Each class then contributed its share in the entertainment for the evening, which was concluded with a short talk by Fr. Roland, the youngest member of the faculty. The evening came to an end as Fathers, Brothers, and students joined together in the singing of a medley of English and Polish Christmas Carols. Bingo! The Juniors vocalize Guest lecturers frcm Elmira Free Academy, coaches Harrigan and Flynn District Attorney Liston Coon captivates his audience Mr. Ralph Carroll gives a step by step narrative of his travels Mr. and Mrs. Barton introduce modern South America to Paduans Mr. Arthur Richards narrates while his son operates projector Fr. Timothy illustrates the progress in the Assumption province Lectures The program of lectures presented to the student body covered a variety of interesting and informative topics. By sharing the experiences of the lecturers, the student body was able to take scenic trips through the Western United States, Eastern and Central Europe, and through the tropical countries of South America. In the year’s first lecture, District Attorney Liston Coon served as a guide through France, Germany, and Switzerland, the countries in which he was stationed during the Second World War. His recent films portraying famous places of historical interest as they appear today were especially interesting. Mr. Ralph Carroll of the popular T.V. show, “Carroll's Caravan”, left little to be desired. His was an informal but thoroughly amusing presentation of a trip through California and other Western states. Excellent work in editing the film and providing background music certainly enhanced the entire program. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton were the next to conduct a tour via the lecture hall. This trip helped the students acquire a broader knowledge of our South American neighbors. On a different note, the following guest lecturers were Mr. Martin Harrigan, accompanied by Mr. James Flynn, both of the athletic staff of Elmira Free Academy. Football films were accompanied by talks on the importance of sportsmanship. The ideals, which sports help to promote, were thoroughly discussed. Father Timothy, the instructor of religion at Padua, gave the students a closer insight into the workings of the Franciscan Order. Slides of the newly erected Christ the King Seminary in West Chicago clearly illustrated the progress which the Assumption Province of the Order is making in this country. The last program before the preparation of the yearbook was conducted by Arthur H. Richards and son Clayton. Using different types of projectors, Mr. Richards illustrated the wide range of possibilities that a camera possesses. Explanations accompanied the numerous examples of various types of photography. aratu W —■- — - - — Itr; v £ rt|r ■ Snow Capers The record snowfalls trans- form the bleakness of late autumn and early winter and cloak the countryside with a coat of glistening white. The brisk air and the immaculate snow beckon all to come and join in the winter frolics. With- out hesitation, the students of Padua answer this call with a volley of cheers that echo throughout the hillsides. Once again skis, ice skates, and tobog- gans are taken from storage. The love of winter sports seems contagious as the number of participants ever increases. When free periods come around, the buildings seem almost de- serted. Everyone surges forth into the crisp wintry air in search of fun, beauty, and ad- venture. Familiar places now wear a new coat of blinding white. A section of the A.C. field now becomes a glistening mirror, reflecting the beauties of the surrounding countryside. As is often the case, the skating rink brings the professors together with the students to enjoy a fun- filled afternoon. As skiers whiz by at the foot of the ski trail, we hear a voice shouting, “The Alps were never like this.” Old toboggan tracks are criss-crossed by new ones as Paduans attempt to break the “snow” barrier. As usual, there seems to be more snow on faces and clothes than on the ground. J. Flis P. Quenan D. Parzych J. Pavlick B. Helinsky S. Crissy Varsity The Junior Cascaders, coached again by Father Emil, had a good combination of height and speed. This served them well in the first half of the season, in which they won a goodly share of the games. With Bahara and Pomaski being promoted to the varsity, they seemed to lose some of the necessary drive since they lost several games by merely one or two points. Led by co-captains John Sowa and Tim Clouser, the quintet specialized in very fast type of play. They seemed to be more at ease playing against a man-to-man defense than they were against the various zones encountered. Although the team played an exciting, spectator-type of game, they did not live up to expectations. They wound up the season by winning eight games while losing nine. J. Sowa R. Dmuchowski A. Zembrzuski J. Marcheski T. Clouser R. Malolepszy T- WOJSLAWO Wl CZ J. CZ ermak Varsity Basketball The new coach, Mr. Joseph Lemak, was put into a difficult position in taking over one of the lesser experienced teams ever to represent the Cascaders. Two returning lettermen, Gerry Nowotarski and Ed Brozek, together with Anthony Tulko from last year’s junior varsity, were the only members of the squad with playing experience. At the begin- ning, these three formed the nucleus of the club. Later in the season, two sophomores, Bob Bahara and Joe Pomaski, were brought from the junior varsity. Al- though it was not too evident in the victory column, they did help to balance off the team. The surprising dark horse of the team was little Steve Kurpiel, who consistently managed to score in the double figures. The season ended with four victories against thirteen defeats. Padua 42 Padua 54 Padua 51 Padua 45 Padua 35 Padua 29 Padua 47 Padua 34 Padua 53 Padua 70 Padua 58 Padua 52 Padua 51 Padua 61 Padua 53 Padua 72 Padua 53 v. SUDAL SCHEDULE — Hornell 62 — Watkins Glen 49 — C.F.A. 86 — Dundee 31 — Odessa 60 — Mount Carmel 57 — Watkins Glen 51 — C.F.A. 65 — Odessa 70 — Lakemont 61 — Notre Dame 80 — Lakemont 46 — Mount Carmel 63 — Notre Dame 62 — Horseheads 78 — Hornell 96 — Horseheads 64 Juniors Class officers, 1. to r., standing: L. Tarantelli, R. Regula; sitting, F. Kopycinski, J. Trela, confer with adviser, Father Terrence. Father Albin looks on as Juniors explore the world of microorgan- isms. C. Sek, F. Uss, R. Majka, J. Szczesniakowski, and R. Uss offer aid in the dishwashing chores. Kobus, Bodziak, Strychasz, and Swillo check laundry. Juniors quench their thirst after a hard day’s work. Father Terrence distributes the coveted class rings. Halloween night sees Juniors enjoying a supper under the stars. (Lite Monger IBnrkcr The life of St. Anthony was marked by numerous miracles. The crushed and beaten of the world dock to this young Saint for aid which their fellow man cannot extend to them. Through Anthony and the Infant in his arms, the heavens open sending light, strength, and love to heal the broken hearts of men. Anthony’s miracles showered the blessings of heaven upon people in all walks of life. Fol- lowing the footsteps of Christ, he seemed to shed goodness and benevolence wherever he trod. With each wonder, his fame grew and expanded into glory which swept throughout all the nations of the world. Many of his miracles were performed in the lands of heretics and fanatics. In several in- stances, he was close to suffering martyrdom. But here his trust in the Heavenly Father came to the fore. Kind and gentle words tamed ferocious hearts. Anthony, with the help of the grace of Cod, was able to lead many souls into the fold of the Good Shepherd. Brother Christopher, O.F.M. Brother Eusebius, O.F.M. Venerable Brother Polycarp, O.F.M. Brother Casimir, O.F.M. Brother Timothy, O.F.M. Brother Benedict, O.F.M. Officers, 1. to r.: C. Sek, T. Janidlo, Fr. Roland, G. Nowotarski. and J. Czermak Sodality Throughout each day, the members of the student body at Padua raise their voices in praise and petition to their heavenly Queen and Mother. As time progresses, it is the function of the Sodality to enhance this relationship between the Blessed Mother and Her children. The monthly meetings, conducted under the supervision of the Sodality moderator, Fr. Roland, dealt considerably with the virtues of chastity and modesty. Lectures and readings were also heard concerning some of the attributes of the Blessed Virgin. One of the 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 habits of thinking and acting. The Sodalists are interested in the formation of Christian public opinion and Christian patterns of life. Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam SCHOLA CANTORUM: 1. to r.: S. Szot, G. Nowotarski, S. Duchak, R. Gajewski, C. Sek, . Sowa, and T. Walczak EARLY MORNING SERVERS: 1. to r.: DAILY HIGH MASS CHANTERS: 1. to r.: F. Uss, R. Swillo, J, Mikalauskas, and S. R. Boehm, T. Mullaney, and J. Trela Ostaszewski Time Limit The lights are dimmed. A hush falls over the audience. The curtains are drawn and another successful year of dramatics begins at Padua. Under the direction of Father Terrence and Father Eric, the thespians extended their efforts to produce two major productions. “Time Limit”, which was presented in December and February, was their first attempt. In this story of a P.O.W. during the Korean Conflict, the audience seemed to concentrate on the plot as much as the cast themselves The major characters of the drama were portrayed quite successfully by Louis Wilusz, Regis Kobus, Thomas Mullaney, Walter Szczepaniak, Chester Szanowski. and Mark Eleniewski. Top left: A scene from the first flashback Top right: Chester Szanowski vividly portrays General Connors Bottom left: A dramatic moment in the production Bottom right: J. Dombkowski as Col. Kim uses his gun to quiet the restless prisoners I i|) i Takes a Wife Mother’s Day found the thespians enacting a play of a much lighter vein. Through the laughter that filled the hall one could easily see that “Papa Takes a Wife” was a success. The capers and antics of Chester Sek, Chester Szanowski, Walter Szczepaniak, Regis Kobus, Richard Leszczynski, and Frederick Marek will long be remembered by those who enjoyed this fun-filled production. Top left: Frederick Marek, the cook, has a complaint Top right: A round table discussion helps straighten out pre-opening night difficulties Bottom left: Papa and his sons, 1. to r.: Robert, W. Szczepan- iak; Charles, R. Kobus; and Victor, R. Leszczynski Bottom right: Father Eric and co-stars C. Sek and C. Szanowski review the script Cl(iss As a part of the intramural program, competition between the classes in sundry sports was conducted at intervals throughout the entire year. The photo- graphs on these pages illustrate the various phases of activity between the classes, excluding, of course, the later spring sports. Competition was again held on a point system. The goal in mind was the Sweepstake Trophy. Class compe- tition contributed the greater part of the points toward the trophy. Class competition took on a much broader scope than the regular intramur- al program. Rivalry was carried on between the classes in soccer, football, basketball, pushball, volleyball, and softball. A track meet was also being contemplated for the end of the season. Onmpetitinn The Seniors went undefeated in all but softball, thus almost guaranteeing for themselves the trophy. The Sopho- mores are likely to finish second, being undefeated in softball and taking two second places and three third places. The Juniors will probably end up in third place, having gained only three second places, two third places, and go- ing winless in softball. The Freshmen come in a poor fourth, winning only one game, and that an upset victory over the Juniors in softball. Excluding the points gained in the tournaments, the total of points by class is as follows: Seniors 615 Sophomores 405 Juniors 270 Freshmen 45 Intmmumls Another well-integrated program of intramural sports helped to fill in some of the students’ available free time. Throughout the seasons, each and every student physically capable and not par- ticipating in one of the varsity sports was assigned to one of the teams. The Athletic Staff again supervised the entire program. Officials, who helped to make the program run smoothly, were selected from the various varsity teams. Varsity members also helped to serve as coaches for the teams. The first sport of the year was soccer, and again proved to be the sport which found the most enthusiastic participation. To win the championship, Balsiewicz had to take his team into a play-off situation and defeat the team coached by Kurpiel. Football followed the soccer season. In place of the usual touch type of game, flag football was introduced. Weather conditions brought this part of the pro- gram to a sudden end. For basketball, teams were divided into four leagues. Players were classified according to height and ability. The winners in this competition were the teams coached respectively by Philip Tereskiewicz, Terrence Mark, Gerald Nowotarski, and Joseph Flis. Free play was conducted in other sports. However, because of a heavy program of tournaments, increased activ- ity in class competition, and a wide- spread interest in gymnastics, it was deemed advisable to suspend intramur- als for the remainder of the year. T. Tulko prepares to meet the ball R. Majka takes careful aim Tnurnciments Tournament time took place again immediately upon completion of the varsity basketball season. Due to increased intramural activities, tournaments were conducted almost to the very end of the school year. Through the tournaments, classes were able to gain points for themselves toward the Sweepstake Trophy. Points were awarded on a basis of participation and also to all first, second, and third place winners. In four of the five tourna- ments, there was one hundred per cent participation on the part of the upper three classes. To cover the cost of trophies, an entry fee was charged for each tournament. Qualification rounds were held in both the foul shooting and archery tournaments. The Junior Columbia Round was used as the basis for the archery event. There were sixteen finalists in the foul shooting tournament and twelve in the archery tournament. In ping-pong, a double elimination type tournament was conducted. In this case, Stan Ostaszewski came up from the losers’ bracket to take first place from Ron Gajewski. The following is a partial summation of points gained by the classes through the tournaments: Seniors, 290; Juniors and Sophomores, 215; Freshmen, 160. Archery contestants prepare to shoot A few archers tally the results E. Drozd keeps his eye on the ball R. Boehm hits and waits TOURNAMENT WINNERS FOUL SHOOTING 1st place: S. Ostaszewski 2nd place: J. Flis PING-PONG 1st place: S. Ostaszewski 2nd place: R. Gajewski POOL 1st place: S. Duchak 2nd place: J. Trela SHUFFLEBOARD 1st place: S. Ostaszewski F. Szydlowski 2nd place: L. Sroka W. Szczepaniak D. Parzych lines up a shot Finalists in foul shooting contest Sophomores Class officers, 1. to r.: T. Wojs- lawowicz, K. Joswick, J. Sowa, and R. Giemza chat with their adviser, Father Maynard. Joswick, Olenski, and Wojslaw- owicz doing a little spring clean- ing. Sophomores check bulletin board for important notices. An afternoon sees numerous Sophomores taking walks. A busy scene in the study hall seems to indicate the approach of exams. Patiit nf the lUnrlh One of the outstanding characteristics of St. Anthony is his undying popularity. Through all the passing glory that seven hundred years have bestowed and taken away from man, his fame has steadily increased. His universal ap- peal lies in the fact that he has never shown himself to be partial to any one group or nation- ality. His benevolence embraces all mankind. Realizing this, Pope Leo XIII called him the Saint of the World. Because of the deep love and devotion for the Saint, there is probably no other saint who is invoked so consistently. Men and women, stricken with poverty and despair, carrying huge burdens of human woe, turn to this boyish saint for aid. It is through him that they further acquaint themselves with the wonderful work- ings of God. Throughout the centuries a story of hope, love, and fear has been enacted countless times before the shrines of St. Anthony. Here help is often sought and obtained, and bursting hearts pour forth gratitude. Men and women, young and old of all walks of life, flock to his open arms to seek strength and support. Each day prayers of gratitude gild the halo of him who reposes at Padua with ever growing renown. JJIl nairv’t I . W. ■ � . 4 Jim ‘ «w.’’’ ►•« JK� ' � ’1 % � 4� . .-v w� ' a k b w • • or :wr 'vj- fKtx t � � ™� .' « ,'• u wl; r i 4B ’ J PI ■ % «■ ”. i ■ '■ J«V-'vi K 'C ¥V,Cr- Mil • t CL vr . r-y-' —- -Jr .-.'dr. 4. X . ) rv f , • - ‘ . ■++ m'' -----.▼ i r • B1 «I Vt l� ,T If ■ i «r _ . jc. o«l • .. •« . ■rrr:r« i a i — - ' Left: Fr. Dominic 25 years ago; center: Fr. Dominic with orphans at Lodi; right: Dr. Dominic at Mass Tu Es Sacerdos Saturday, May 31, marked the solemn occasion of the Silver Jubilee of Father Dominic Turajski, O.F.M., Spiritual Director of the school. Father Dominic’s life as a priest has been a full one spent in teaching, guidance, and administration. Ordained in Green Bay, Wisconsin on June 1, 1933, the Jubilarian celebrated his first Solemn Mass in St. Stanislaus Church, Cleveland. His first assignment was as disciplinarian and professor at St. Bonaventure H. S., Sturtevant, Wisconsin. After five years of teaching, he was named Master of Novices in the Motherhouse of our province, Pulaski, Wisconsin. He served as Master of Novices for six years, and also had the honor to serve two terms as a member of the Provincial Definitorium. For three years he was a chaplain at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He then served as Guardian of the Assumption Monastery in Pulaski, Wisconsin. Since then, Father Dominic assumed the duties of a chaplain at a hospital in Corning, Iowa, and later at the orphanage in Lodi, New Jersey. For the past three years he has been the students’ Spiritual Director and a professor of Polish. A conscientious worker, an example to us of all the priestly virtues, he exemplifies in himself the qualities of a true priest of God. We congratulate you, Father, on your Silver Jubilee. Mr. Joseph Lemak, a new member of the faculty, assumed the responsibilities of physical education instructor. Through his efforts, a very well-rounded program was offered. It was unquestionably the best program in physical education ever to be presented at the school. Calisthenics and the develop- ment of marching skills formed an integral part of the program throughout the entire year. In the various sports, skills were stressed more than aimless play- ing. Group games were an innova- tion in the program. A number of these unfamiliar games caught the fancy of the entire student body. Rhythmics were also introduced for the first time. To help out with the gym- nastic part of the program, a leaders’ corps was formed. The corps consisted of specialists from the gymnastic team on various types of apparatus. Members of the corps were Trela, Szczesniakowski, Konin- iec, Majka, Joswick, Giemza, and Szutarski. The Gymnasts v With the completion of the basketball season, the gymnasium took on a new look. All gymnastic apparatus was brought from storage and placed on the floor. The gymnasium became a beehive of activity, as the first gymnastic team was being organized under the direction and the instruction of Fr. Emil. Work began primarily with tumbling and the parallel bars in order to develop the body. As the muscles were developed and bodies became more supple and agile, the side horse, vaulting box, ropes, and the trampoline were gradually worked into the practices. An unusually faithful and enthusiastic group of participants worked cut diligently in order to achieve perfection. The culmination of all this strenuous practice came with the exhibition put on for the parents and friends of the school on Activity Day. On the afternoon of May 10th, the Padua gymnastic team, 22 strong, trotted into the gym in a dazzling column of brown and white. Preliminary free exercises were executed with precision. Individual and group stunts in tumbling alternately thrilled and amused the audience. Basic exercises were demonstrated on the side horse and the vaulting box. Rope climbs, rope balances, and stunts on swinging ropes provided a change of pace. The trampoline and parallel bars provided their share of thrills. The show was concluded with a series of ground pyramids, progressing from the simple to the more complex and difficult. In this series, thoroughly conditioned bodies displayed the fine art of balancing. The grand finale, a blaze of whirling motion by the entire team, brought the exhibition of the first gymnastic team to a successful end. Gymnasts display skill and balance on the ropes The entire team in a ground pyramid R. Gajewski. L. Wilusz, S. Kurpiel at work while S. Duchak consults with Fr. Terrence Press (II uh The Paduan, a product of the Press Club, was under the combined editor- ship of Stanley Duchak and Ronald Gajewski. Fr. Terrence, after a leave of absence, re-assumed the duties of adviser to the school paper, a bi-monthly publication. The feature pages were placed in the hands of Philip Tereskiewicz, Ronald Regula, and John Trela. Steve Kurpiel and Louis Wilusz headed the sports department. Regis Kobus and Harry Pinola prepared the final copy, while Joseph Dombkowski and Anthony Mangini served as typists. The circulation department consisted of Chester Szanowski, Joseph Strychasz, Steve Malkiewicz, and Thomas Wojslawowicz. At the annual Press Day Conference at St. Bonaventure University, The Paduan was again recognized. Stanley Duchak added his name to the award winners of the past by gaining a second place award for newswriting. Duchak and Ronald Gajewski, together with the paper as a whole, were recipients of Certificates of Merit. The Siquaeris staff was perhaps one of the smaller staffs ever to put out a yearbook. Although few in number, it was a well-knit unit working efficiently toward a common goal. Under the direction of Fr. Emil, Gerald Nowotarski and Philip Tereskiewicz served as co-designers of the book, carefully planning and supervising the designs of the lay-outs. Stanley Duchak with Nowotarski took upon themselves the tedious job of filing and sorting the ads and eventually preparing the entire ad section. Walter Szczepaniak and Michael Uss put their mathematical abilities to good use, not only in planning lay-outs, but especially in completing the paste-ups. The photographic department was headed by John Balsiewicz, who used Leonard Sroka and Fred Marek as assistants. The photographs taken by Balsiewicz were of especially notable quality. Leonard Sroka headed the editorial department with help from Zbigniew Koniniec. Chester Szanowski is credited with originating and working out the entire idea of the theme used in the book. Right: G. Nowotarski and M. Uss checking equipment Above: A. Tulko and R. Regula prepare the volleyball court Athletic Stcift Composed of two representatives from each class, the Athletic Staff served as the men behind the scenes for the entire athletic and physical educa- tion program. Their jobs extended from conditioning the basketball court to trimming the grass on the baseball diamond. The staff consisted of Seniors Michael Uss and Gerald Nowotarski, Juniors Ronald Regula and Anthony Tulko, Sophomores Stanley Grysko and John Struzinski, and Freshmen Peter Teutschman and Michael Bogusky. Below: S. Grysko and J. Struzinski prepare to clean the locker room Right: P. Teutschman and M. Bogusky put chairs away after Sunday night movies Throughout the year their services enabled all the students to enjoy a well- rounded athletic program. Under the direction of Fr. Emil, they shouldered the responsibility of supervising the intramural program. Their services were also required in conducting the various tournaments, and also as managers for the various varsity teams. Under the new program classmen are to achieve the following ranks: Freshmen, Second Class; Sophomores, Star; Juniors, Life; Seniors, Eagle. Failure to achieve these standards means automatic suspension from Scouting. The program seems rugged, but then the Scouts of 160 want it that way. Scouting at Padua assumed a new look this year. It all started when only all Seniors were elected to all offices of the Post. Accordingly, Chet Szanowski became president; Stan Ostaszewski, vice president; and Francis Szydlowski, secretary-treasurer. They proceeded to stage the biggest campout yet to be held by the Paduans. A total of thirty-five Scouts attended the November 9th outing. As a result of this campout, the need of class advancement and class camping became desirable. The Sophomores sent out a group of twenty-four Scouts, and later the Freshmen organized a group of twenty members. The idea of Class-Scouting received a greater impetus from Mr. Louis Kimmel, field executive of the Sullivan Council, when he presented a year to year advancement program to the Faculty Board on May 16th. The faculty accepted the plan and placed Scouting officially on a class basis. Each class adviser now directs Scouting in his own class. Scouts arc advised by Fr. Austin about safety with the bow and arrow Iaeiofoli, Wojciechowski, and Czeczeluk busy themselves making arrows J. Szczesniakowski, R. Uss, J. Trela, and E. Wendolowski prove that woodcraft can be fun The Sophomores having a good time during their mid- winter campout The scouts are about to break camp Czermak and Batory see to it that the equipment is in proper condition Iaciofoli indicates a good camp site to a group of listeners Szot, Janidlo, Holby, and Szutarski extending the train layout Top row: B. Helinsky, M. Uss. J. Pomaski, J. Trela. R. Maika. P. Tereskiewicz Middle row: S. Kurpiel. R. Bahara. R. Gajewski, G. Nowotarski. G. Guzinski, J. Flis Bottom row: T. Clouser. J. Sowa, M. Bosusky. P. Quenan. F. Uss Bcisehcill The Padua nine, under the management of Fr. Emil, has failed for the second consecutive season to have a winning record. Injuries and inexperience were the handicaps which the diamond men tried to counteract. The team played heads-up ball for the first half of their rugged schedule. Mid-season saw the Cascaders all even at 3-3. Then that terrible enemy of ours for the past three seasons, injuries, fogged the path for the second half. Fr. Roland took over the management spot vacated by Fr. Emil because of an injury. The mound chores were shared by Ron Gajewski, Bob Bahara, Phil Tereskiewicz, and Joe Pomaski. After the Cascaders tied their season at 3-3, a freak accident to starter Ron Gajewski dimmed the hopes of a winning season. Phil Quenan and Joe Pomaski showed great promise as they took to the hill. Others from last year’s squad were Gerry Nowotarski, catcher; John Sowa, centerfield; Joe Flis, second base; Mike Uss, outfield. Steve Kurpiel also joined the team after a year’s absence. Team inconsistency at bat and failure to produce those needed runs hampered the Padua ball club throughout the season. Much potentiality was seen in some of the rookies, so we can look ahead for a brighter season next year. SCHEDULE Padua 3 — Dundee 8 Padua 0 — Lakemont 2 Padua 2 — C.F.A. 12 Padua 10 — Notre Dame 11 Padua 7 — Watkins Glen 4 Padua 6 — Odessa 9 Padua 2 — C.F.A. 3 Padua 2 — Watkins Glen 8 Padua 5 — Dundee 4 Padua 16 — Lakemont 2 Padua 6 — Odessa 5 Padua 4 — Notre Dame 5 Infielders: J. Flis, F. Uss, J. Trela Varsity moundsmen: J. Pomaski, R. Bahara, R. Gajewski, P. Tereskiewicz Freshmen Father Austin, Freshman class adviser, discusses class activities with the officers, 1. to r.: J. Szczepaniak, R. Dmuchowski, A. Szczesniakowski, and J. Pavlick. The Freshmen volunteer their services to clean the dining hall. A walk between classes is con- ducive to mental alertness. Tylock receives a haircut from Brother Casimir as some of his classmates await their turns. Freshmen leave the lab after their daily science class. L. to r.: Sudol, Czermak, Pulas- ki, and Magiera gather around the Christmas tree. Mutarelli sweeps the floor, and Guzinski shines his shoes as Leszczynski looks on. Students and guests in May Day procession Activity Day The weekend of Mother’s Day became a weekend of special significance, as the students prepared a program of activities for the benefit of parents. The varied program was of such a nature as to make it possible for every student to participate in one event or another. With most of the parents and friends of the school being already present the morning of Saturday, May 10, the morning part of the program featured a baseball game between the varsity and visiting Dundee Central School. A busy afternoon began with a demonstration of marching skills. Credit for the painstaking effort of training this close-order marching unit belongs to Mr. Joseph Lemak. This was followed by a gymnastic exhibition, written up elsewhere in this book. The afternoon was concluded with an exhibition of square dancing, which was also prepared under the guidance of Mr. Lemak. After the dinner, which took on proportions of a banquet, all again made their way to the gymnasium. The Freshman and the Sophomore classes, under the direction of Fr. Dominic, gave a rendition of several Polish songs on behalf of Mother’s Day. This was followed by a comedy prepared by the dramatic club. Sunday morning brought to an end a weekend of activities. As a part of the May Devotions in honor of the Blessed Mother, the program fittingly and formally concluded with a long procession, in which every one took part, and the Coronation Ceremonies. .acUet BUFFALO CHAPTER Stephanie Strychasz, secretary; Lucy Amrozowicz, vice president; Lucy Stachewicz, president; Mary Kowalczyk, treasurer BROOKLYN CHAPTER Theophila Kurpiel, vice president; Helen Tulko, secretary; Mary Werner, president; Caroline Szczepaniak, treasurer luxiCaz'iie NEW JERSEY CHAPTER Helen Martin, secretary; Anne Saganski, vice president; Clementine Zembrzuski, president; Victoria Sek, treasurer WATKINS GLEN CHAPTER Margaret Ryan, treasurer; Katheleen Worth, president; Carmela Franzese, vice president; Alice Quirk, secretary Alumni Standing 1. to r. — R. Nawrot, R. Groncki, Fr. Donatus Szczepanski, W. Ranus, R. Malina, T. Perzanowski, L. Dmuchowski, C. Olszewski, T. Trainor, J. McDonnell, J. Malina, J. Drozdowski, E. Przybysz, J. Tereskiewicz, T. Tulko, P. Golinski Bottom row 1. to r. — Fr. Claude, E. McDonnell, R. Chodnicki, Fr. Seraphin Olszewski, J. Pojawis, Fr. Terrence Standing 1. to r. — Fr. Claude, J. McDonnell, T. Trainor, R. Groncki Sitting 1. to r. — J. Malina, Fr. Terrence August 24, 1957 marked the day of the formation of the Alumni Organiza- tion at Padua. The movement was spearheaded by Mr. Joseph Malina of the Pioneer Class. It was chiefly through his efforts that the first reunion was realized. Considering the fact that a goodly number of the eighty graduates of the past are in the armed services and that others are in the Franciscan Order studying for the priesthood, the twenty-one members present for the first meeting proved to be a fairly good representation. The first officers of the St. Anthony of Padua Minor Seminary and High School Alumni Association were elected as follows: Joseph Malina, president; Joseph McDonnell, vice president; Robert Groncki, treasurer; Thomas Trainor, recording secretary. All officers are members of the first graduating class, known as the Pioneer Class. 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. FELICIAN SISTERS Buffalo, N. Y. Assumption Monastery Pulaski, Wis. St. Anthony Friary Ben Avon, Pa. St. Francis Monastery and College Burlington, Wis Sacred Heart Friary Canton, Mass. Our Lady of Lourdes Monastery Cedar Lake, Ind. Queen of Peace Monastery Lake Geneva, Wis. Stella Maris Retreat House Cedar Lake, Ind. St. Bernardine Friary Grand Rapids, Mich. St. Mary of the Angels Monastery Green Bay, Wis. St. Leonard Friary Saginaw, Mich. St. Joseph Friary Sturtevant, Wis. St. Bonaventure Minor Seminary and High School Sturtevant, Wis. St. Paschal Friary Toledo, Ohio Christ the King Seminary West Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rakowski Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Richards, Jr. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mrs. E. W. Leffingwell Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rajski Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bellinger Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. VanEyck Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilson Watkins Glen, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. F. Landsberg Watkins Glen, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Love Watkins Glen, N. Y. Our Sponsors (Wcrgu 3Frtenits Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Adamski Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alexis A. Jarka Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Maguire Very Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Mellerski Rev. Eustece Bartosiewicz, O.FM. Conv. Rev. Bernard J. Czechowicz Rev. Joseph A. Daniel Rev. William F. Flaskowski Rev. W. Iwaniski Rev. Bernard A. Janczewski Rev. Alexander Jankowski Rev. Stanislaus Kalinowski Rev. Michael Kowal Rev. B. Kowalewski Rev. John J. Kowalkiewicz Rev. Krysmalski Rev. Edward Majewski Rev. Stanislaus Milos Rev. Martin Piasecki Rev. J. B. Pilny Rev. Ladislaus J. Sarama Rev. Prosper Skiba Rev. Joseph Stelmach Rev. Casimir Sulicki Rev. Anthony F. Ziemba Contributing Patrons Roger M. Clouser Benny Batory Francis Struzinski Sophie Pavlick Mr. and Mrs. Zglobicki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strychasz L. Goscinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szwajkowski Piffard, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Lackawanna, New York Brooklyn, New York Newark, New Jersey Sustaining Benefactors Helwig’s Dry Cleaning Corning, New York Anthony Zembrzuski Bayonne, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Andrzej Maciak Maspeth, New York Mr. Henry Gregorek Maspeth, New York Mr. and Mrs. John Drzymkowski Newark, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drzymkowski, Sr. Newark, New Jersey M. Brizer Co. Scranton, Pa. Marie Pavlosky Connellsville, Pa. Julia A. Ryczek Utica, New York Mrs. Mary Pastwik Buffalo, New York Anna Mutarelli Hudson, Pa. Mr. Chester Slabinski Hudson, Pa. Mount Carmel Lyceum Bayonne, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kurgan Garfield, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesolowski Maspeth, New York Dr. and Mrs. James Mark Elmira, New York D Z Bottling Co. Brooklyn, New York Contributing Benefactors Frank Loverso Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morski A. S. Szymczak Elby’s Men’s Shop Joseph Garszva, Undertaker Walter M. Michalski Samuel Zuiwer Mr. Robert Lysaght Mr. A. Martiniak Helen Kobus Mrs. Amanda Salopek Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burck, Jr. Tolpa’s Dairies Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parzych Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helinsky Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson Peter Yarnot Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Yarnot J. C. Penney Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stachewicz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drzymkowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. A. Saganski Mrs. Victoria Switlinski Mrs. G. Pinola Jane Chadwick Mr. Michael Zajac Son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieryla Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kobeski Miss Viola Guzowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mozele Walter J. Paryz Dr. John J. Chlosta Sw. Rozalia, Grupa 96, Uni Polek Mrs. Skrzyniarz Mr. and Mrs. Nick Biondo The Wheat Agency Reed’s Jewelers White Castle Meat Market Mack-Miller Candle Co. Will Baumer Candle Co. Cotton-Hanlon, Inc. Mr. Harry Jaskin Dr. Hugh Keenan, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Joswick Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joswick Brooklyn, New York Passaic, New Jersey Passaic, New Jersey Lackawanna, New York Brooklyn, New York Elmhurst, New York Niagara Falls, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Utica, New York Utica, New York Utica, New York Connellsville, Pennsylvania Parlin, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Parlin, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Newark, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Scranton, Pennsylvania Plains, Pennsylvania South River, New Jersey Factory ville, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Lackawanna, New York Lackawanna, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Meriden, Connecticut Boswell, Pennsylvania Corning, New York Niagara Falls, New York Brooklyn, New York Syracuse, New York Syracuse, New York Odessa, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Corning, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Contributing Benefactors (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joswick Charles S. Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Domenick Francis Domenick Alex J. Perfinowicz T. Gutkowski John Lagoda Michael A. Madura John Wanda Hazewski Stephen F. Slodowski — Counselor at Law Stanley Stella Brudzinsky Mrs. Borowski Mrs. John Geisel Casimir J. Simcik, M.D. Z. Mikoleski — General Contractors Stella Uss Mr. W. Pakulski Mr. and Mrs. George E. Himberg Mr. and Mrs. E. Sekula Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller Walter J. Janik Zialek Bakery Vasco Products Co. Fogg’s Service Station Corning Funeral Directors Rose Julian Yarnot Thaddeus S. Buszko Tenerowicz Pharmacy Ted M. Michalek Mary and Al’s Store Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zajac Mr. and Mrs. W. Bulka Mr. and Mrs. Max V. Grabiec Mr. and Mrs. John Kajfasz Mr. and Mrs. John Pasek Raymond Lorraine Bocko Mrs. S. Wojslawowicz The Werner Family Duwald Rudolph J. Stobierski David J. Margulus, D.D.S. Charles S. Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zientek Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Dzikowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruszczyk Bayonne, New Jersey Ambridge, Pennsylvania Olyphant, Pennsylvania Olyphant, Pennsylvania South Amboy, New Jersey Sayreville, New Jersey South Amboy, New Jersey South Amboy, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Elmhurst, New York Elmhurst, New York Elmhurst, New York New York, New York Elmhurst, New York Elmhurst, New York Elmhurst, New York Elmhurst, New York Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls, New York Elmira, New York Niagara Falls, New York Corning, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania New York, New York Lackawanna, New York Lackawanna, New York Lackawanna, New York Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls, New York Tonawanda, New York Niagara Falls, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Corning, New York Brooklyn, New York Linden, New Jersey Ambridge, Pennsylvania Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Elizabeth, New Jersey Contributing Benefactors (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Mrs. Stella Rastowicz Walter Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. Trela I. Fleishaker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaczka Mr. and Mrs. Felix Milwid J. Zarycki Ann Wierciszewski Cookie Jar Bakery E L Service Stanuch Dairy Wil - Flo Electric Kentucky Cabin Rest Eve Joseph Wilson Ted’s Shop - Rite Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaczor Mr. and Mrs. J. Metlak Henry P. Lucas John J. Konefal, M.D. Key Foods Mr. and Mrs. John Jasina Honorota Skinder Mr. and Mrs. E. Imsko Joseph Wroblewski, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. V. Szczepaniak Mr. George Loftus Mr. and Mrs. A. Szczepaniak Henry J. Jaszkos Hunter Super Market Mr. Donald Hay Mr. and Mrs. J. Kauer Mr. and Mrs. Con Slivinick Giemza Family J. P. Gawet Mr. and Mrs. P. Dikon Nancy Szczyradlowski George E. Wornowicz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prusik Mr. and Mrs. E. Piela Mr. and Mrs. M. Mihalik Prospect Wholesale Corp. Mr. Stanley Kaszuba John Eddie’s Confectionery Elizabeth, New Jersey Elizabeth, New Jersey Elmhurst, New York Elizabeth, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey New York, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Woodbridge, New Jersey Woodbridge, New Jersey Perth Amboy, New Jersey Perth Amboy, New Jersey Buffalo, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Union City, New Jersey North Tonawanda, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York New York, New York Verona, New Jersey New York, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Buffalo, New York Boswell, Pennsylvania Boswell, Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York New Suffolk, New York Newark, New Jersey West Rutland, New Jersey Wallington, New Jersey New York, New York Sayreville, New Jersey Sayreville, New Jersey Wallington, New Jersey Wallington, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Bayonne, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sponsors Tom Barone Richard B. Gauly Brothers Clothing Store Thaddeus Kowalski Walter R. Kasper Louis Iski K. Leoniak Glen Chevrolet Co., Inc. Paul W. Bennett, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner Joe Miller Felice Alesandro Ignatius Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewandowski Joseph Szczepaniak Mr. and Mrs. M. Walczyk Jones’ Pontiac Co. Casimir Sheftic Stanley Ozog Mr. and Mrs. John Saponski The Bulka Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Arszulowicz Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Murphy Patrick’s Lunch Edward Kontrabecki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kajfasz Walter Rajczak Frank R. Palma W. Mikoleski Mary Costello Pink and Blue Youth Center Vincent T. Balogh Chuck-Jr. Steve Keating John T. Clark Arnold Greenberg E. Stein Uncle Tom Mr. Walter J. Jodz Edna Marcelonis Sponsors (Continued) Ampol Baking Co. Gar Nicholas Hughes Anna Bekiempis Charles Klimke Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Budzinski Mrs. Mae Warthling J. Czosnyka Joseph T. Swierlik Mr. and Mrs. S. Wojcik Son Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Jastrzelski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Synoradzki Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bartos Kievitt Drugs Paul Fink Funeral Home Francis D. Helinsky Colonial Memorial Chapels, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith Klocek Jewelers Edward S. Kraynak Edmund annd Raymond Yarnot Mrs. A. F. Cunningham Goody’s Luncheonette Sayre Woods Jewelers W. T. Grant Co. Edward’s Shoe Store E. L. Hardware Central Sweet Shop A Friend Mr. and Mrs. S. Magiera Jalkim Liquor Co. Bob Strachan J. M. Jewelers E. R. Moore Co. Dr. J. Lee Carrel Jostens Mrs. Nehie Reich Dr. S. Lasky Crystal City Bakers E. McHale Army and Navy Store Mrs. A. Olszewski Mr. Conrad Olszewski Angelina H. Drewes Frank’s Barber Shop Thomas J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. C. Matuszewski M:ss Francis Ostasiowicz Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Brozek Mr. and Mrs. A. Renkowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Supnik Mike’s Shoe Store Frank Latko-Hollywood King Shoes of Bayonne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jarzab Max A. Strypinski Mr. and Mrs. W. Giza Rosinski Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holst Leslaw M. Zubik George F. Folos Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swist Mrs. Helen Szczyradlowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Obal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Zwolinski Chester Wis Alfred Mabicoski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dikon and Son Jos Pope Joe’s Restaurant Plaza Meat Market Plaza Tavern Miss V. Wesolowska Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wozniak Mrs. Emily Teutschman Willard S. Grant 229 South Jackson Street Watkins Glen, New York Richard J. Wojcik 125 1st Avenue New York 9, New York RIVERSIDE BOOK BINDERY | INCORPORATED | SERVICE — A “BINDING” FEATURE 145-155 St. Paul St. | ROCHESTER 4. New York ! I GLEN PUBLISHING CO. PHONE 21 WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Graduates of 1958 from Friends From Chicago, Illinois Peter E. Teutschman 106 South 2nd Street Brooklyn 11, New York George T. Pulaski R. D. No. 3 Belle Vernon. Pa. Gerald J. Guzinski 165 West 32nd Street Bayonne, New Jersey Michael W. Burek III 807 McVean Street Utica, New York i i Best Wishes The Graduates of 1958 j I i j i i i ! from Holy Trinity Church Rev. Michael Kowal Connellsville, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO MY BROTHER STEVE TO GERALD NOWOTARSKI AND THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM FROM WALTER KURPIEL MR. MRS. JOHN YESENOSCIN i CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO TERRENCE MARK and the GRADUATES OF ’58 Mark and McCarthy Families ELMIRA. NEW YORK Joseph J. Szczepaniak 504 - 11th Street Brooklyn 15, New York James C. Bellinger 2428 North Lorel Ave. Chicago 39, Illinois j COMPLIMENTS I WOODWORTHS JEWELRY I j WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. I j PHONE 356-J |_____________________ i COMPLIMENTS i j OF j COMPLIMENTS | MODRAK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. j BALTIMORE, MD. i I______________________ 7 j j Best Wishes | j to j j j The Graduates of ’58 j i i i j HARRY TOBEY I I from 311 N. Franklin St. WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. J Mr. Stanislaw Lyczynski j j God’s Continued Blessings j ! Mr. 8s Mrs. F. Piasecki and ! Miss Marcella Piasecki i j Miss Teresa Piasecki i I Success ! to j the Graduates of ’58 j j from j Marie Curie Skladowski i j Polish National Alliance, Group 196 j Bayonne, New Jersey i George P. Czeczeluk 88 Eagle Street Brooklyn 22. New York Paul P. Goscinski 110 North 7th Street Brooklyn 11, New York Philip M. Mickulas 58-66 Maspeth Ave. Maspeth 78, New York Anthony R. Saganski 22 East 4th Street Bayonne, New Jersey Compliments Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ’58 Mr. Mrs. Otto J. Boehm CALDWELL. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF ’58 RICKOFF’S PHARMACY PHILIP RICKOFF, Ph.G. 116 2nd Avenue Cor. 7th St. — New York Phone SPring 7-9650-1 Congratulations to the Graduates of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. J. Dombkowski j— Congratulations from Our Lady’s Sodality CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF CONSOLATION Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY KALENTY. Prefect Congratulations and Best Wishes to JOHN BALSIEWICZ from Boswell Novelty Co. BOSWELL, PA. ! CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR NEPHEW, ANDREW i i 1 ! i FROM i i i i I Dr. and Mrs. Walter Zarski BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Stephen A. Batory 116 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn 11, New York John J. Pavlick 280 Avenue A Bayonne, New Jersey Stephen R. Crissy 298 East Lake Rd. Penn Yan, New York Lester P. Grummons 13 George Street Owego, New York COMPLIMENTS OF GLENFIELD BAXTER DAIRIES WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Lottie’s Grocery Store j i I JERSEY CITY, N. J. j GODS CARE AND WATCHFUL GUIDANCE TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 from | j The Redemptorist Fathers BUFFALO. N. Y. Gering and Mikulas Families CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM ANTHONY CHERECK Notary Public Real Estate General Insurance Mortgages, Management, Appraisals Phone EVergreen 7-6138 292 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Vincent S. Bekiempis 405 Boulevard Bayonne. New Jersey Michael W. Bogusky 168 21st Street Brooklyn 32, New York BEST WISHES FROM KAY URBAN FUNERAL HOME i j BUFFALO, I i N. Y. Stanley J. Zagranicny 703 West Cooper Street Utica, New York Anthony D. Cavanna 51 Carpenter Street Belleville, New Jersey Congratulations and Best Wishes to WALTER J. SZCZEPANIAK from Jennie, Stanley, and Eleanor Szczepaniak Gratulujemy i skladamy Serdeczne Zyczenia ANDREW ZARSKI STEPHEN KURPIEL WALTER SZCZEPANIAK STANLEY OSTASZEWSKI Rodzina Panstwo Perzanowski i Syn Congratulations to our Godson — Stanley Ostaszewski and the Graduates of ’58 from Miss Constance Rockicki Mr. and Mrs. E. Klicki ! Prayerful Wishes for continued Blessings to , THE GRADUATES OF 1958 ! | With a petition to pray for Vocations to: { The Little Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (Siostry Sluzebniczki N.M.P.) 184 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Illinois 8-2658 Havermeyer 9-0574 THE FRANK KUJAWA AGENCY INSURANCE 82-16 Grand Avenue ELMHURST, N. Y. I i Congratulations and Best Wishes to my Grandson Ronald Lawrence Gajewski and the ’58 Graduates i i I i i i from Mrs. Frances Kumiega j | Bayonne. | j I i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i BEST OF LUCK TO OUR SON LOUIS FROM MOM AND DAD MR. MRS. LOUIS WILUSZ l New Jersey i ( I CONGRATULATIONS AND I BEST WISHES 1 TO I FRANCIS SZYDLOWSKI AND j j THE GRADUATES OF ’58 i i i | Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON I i i I i i i i i i i i i Francis J. Yarnot 912 Harker Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania n m r, Richard E. Dmuchowski IK- 1032 Duss Avenue Ambridge, Pennsylvania h I • I, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO PHILIP TERESKIEWICZ AND THE I GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zawislak Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boutin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borny Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaplon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaplon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feminella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zdunczyk Mr. and Mrs. John Tereskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Val Kaplon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kwasnik BROOKLYN, NEW YORK The Seniors awaiting transportation to Elmira Compliments to the Class of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. John Leszczynski Timothy P. Clouser PilTard, New York Bernard M. Helinsky 107 Broadway Avenue Connellsville, Pennsylvania ANN’S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENTS ANN GLIWA, Prop. 135 Windsor Place BROOKLYN, NEW YORK TO THE GRADUATES OF j ’58 j i i SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS j i COMPLIMENTS OF DEAN CLOTHING STORE FROM MR. MRS. FELIX KOPYCINSKI 249 Varet Street j j BROOKLYN. i N. Y. I BEST WISHES ! j TO ! j THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM | WESTFIELD COFFEE CORP. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND 1 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO FROM PHILIP TERESKIEWICZ AND SAINT ANTHONY THE GRADUATES OF ’58 OF PADUA FROM LADIES’ AUXILIARY BABCIA — MRS. OF MARY TERESKIEWICZ BUFFALO, NEW YORK GRANDMA — MRS. VALERIE KAPLON George O. Robertson 95 Haven Terrace Sayreville, New Jersey Joseph G. Obal 222 Main Street Sayreville, New Jersey Richard J. Leszcznski 147 Van Winkle Ave. Jersey City 6, New Jersey i r Henry L. Kowalski 66 - 4th Street Passaic, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GERALD NOWOTARSKI AND THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM j i Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Nowotarski | | Brothers, Rev. Flavian O.F.M., Anthony, Joseph Sisters-in-law, Tina and Rose Marie | Niece, Deborah Ann Nephews, Anthony Jr., Michael i i j READING, PENNSYLVANIA I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Regula Congratulations j to STANLEY DUCHAK and THE GRADUATES OF ’58 from Mr. Mrs. M. Terpilak Compliments of j j Agnes Jackson i I ; Congratulations I to I LEONARD SROKA and j THE GRADUATES OF 1958 j j from j Mr. Mrs. Leonard Sroka and Marthy ! I I I I I i i i Thomas C. Walczak 106 Graveline Ave. Meriden, Connecticut Louis J. Zglobicki 333 - 62nd Street Brooklyn, New York David A. Parzych 941 Stark Street Utica, New York Alexander M. Perfinowicz 310 Oak Street South Amboy, New Jersey To the Class of ’58 May Christ in His Providence watch over you in the paths for which you are destined. from St. Anthony’s Friary Ben Avon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ROSE WISNIEWSKI MR. MRS. STANLEY BAHARA i i i i James S. Tylock 1 Lakewood Street Youngstown, New York Victor C. Sudol 6802 Owl’s Head Court Brooklyn, New York I i i I i i i j COMPLIMENTS OF XAMER SELECT MEAT | ) 20 Broadway Mkt. j BUFFALO, NEW YORK j ! Best Wishes ,o i the Class of ’58 from I j Mr. and Mrs. J. Pomaski and Family 1 COMPLIMENTS OF I Najserdeczniejsze Zyczenia Sklada Graduantom CONSIDINE 8c HASKELL _ Bractwo Niewiast Rozancowe | W Parafji Najswietszej j REGISTERED ARCHITECTS ! Maryi Panny ELMIRA, N. Y. READING, PA. ! Compliments of 1 STONE BEER PIPE CLEANING 1674 Prospect Avenue j BROOKLYN, 1 NEW YORK ! j BEST OF LUCK | COMPLIMENTS | FROM of ; BUCKEYE PRETZEL 1 CO. A. W. PAYNE CO. 4 West Market St. j WILLIAMSPORT, i 1 PA. CORNING, N. Y. J - Joseph E. Iaciofoli 85 Haven Terrace Parlen, New Jersey Joseph L. Czermak 402 Ocean Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Alexander L. Szczesniakowski 222 South Collington Ave. Baltimore 31, Maryland Edward J. Ogden 515 - 11th Street Brooklyn 15, New York CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes FROM to SENIORS OF ’58 POLONIA BAKERY from 1778 E. Falls NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Prop. W. H. Mazurowski C. Wierciszewski Best Wishes to The Graduates of ’58 from LeVALLEY McLEOD, INC. ELMIRA, NEW YORK Best Wishes Congratulations to COMPLIMENTS The Graduates of ’58 and All the Polish Youth of America OF P.N.A. PARRY’S GRILL Polish National Alliance COMPLIMENTS i OF i JEFFERSON HOTEL ! Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilson i i i j WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK I I Stephen A. Wojciechowski 917 South Benney Street Baltimore 24, Maryland Richard J. Zwolinski 16 Sisson Court Bayonne, New Jersey 9 it Stanley D. Grysko 74 Runnymede Rd. Clark, New Jersey Stanley A. Magiera 64 Jackson Street South River, New Jersey ! i I I I i PORTRAITS IN THE 1958 SIQUAERIS BY THE STEINER STUDIO ELMIRA, NEW YORK Best of Luck and Good Wishes to Our Son and the Seniors of ’58 Parents — Mr. and Mrs. John Marek Sister — Christine Marek COMPLIMENTS I OF COMPLIMENTS j HUGHEY BOOT SHOP OF | Serving the Lake Region over 60 Years with Woodward Hardware Nationally Advertised Shoes FITTED BY EXPERTS WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. I j j Best Wishes from ! i Mrs. Nellie Sudol CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS OUR SON JOHN OF from Mr. Mrs. J. J. Balsiewicz A FRIEND Joseph T. Pomaski 137 Kent Street Brooklyn 22, New York Richard M. Mihalik 125 Johnson Ave. Wallington, New Jersey cm Thomas Salvatore 800 4 Perry Street Watkins Glen, New York ■ Compliments of John A. Demski 2639 South Lloyd Street Philadelphia 42, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tulko BENNY LEFTY” I Congratulations to the Class of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. H. Kowalski | SKURSKI’S DAIRY ! Best Wishes from Mr. Mrs. Anthony Trela CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES FROM McVAN CO. NEW YORK CITY, i NEW YORK j i i _________________i SUCCESS AND LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM MR. E. WEIDNER MAY GOD GIVE YOU THE GUIDANCE TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FROM REV. THEODORE CZERMAK Robert A. Szczyradlowski 117 East 7th Street New York 9, New York Andrew B. Holby 136 Chamberlain Street Plains, Pennsylvania Anthony J. Zembrzuski 27 East 32nd Street Bayonne, New Jersey John A. Marcheski 1257 Maple Street Pottstown, Pennsylvania j I j CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 j FROM ! i ! The Szydlowski Family Mom and Dad Brother — Joe Sisters — Louise, Theresa, and Margaret NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Walter “Gualtere” Szczepaniak translating a passage from Vergil? BEST WISHES TO | ! THE GRADUATES OF ’58 | FROM I | RICHY’S CATERING SERVICE 1047 Manhattan Ave. ! | BROOKLYN 22, N. Y. j EVergreen 3-3984 j j May the Lord Guide You in the Tasks that You Undertake TO CHESTER SZANOWSKI FROM | REV. CAN. L.M. SZANOWSKI j I I i i i i I i I i : ! r 0' Stanley W. Szot 275 Colfax Place North Brunswick, New Jersey Bernard Martin 28 Avenue C Bayonne, New Jersey j COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND j COMPLIMENTS J OF j i ! MR. MRS. | V. WOLCHEL ! i i I BROOKLYN, N. Y. j i ! i i i i BEST WISHES FROM MR. MRS. B. MAJKA COMPLIMENTS OF HARBOR TOWING CORP. GEORGE E. ROGERS BLANCHE T. ROGERS ! BALTIMORE. MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO STANLEY DUCHAK AND THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM MR. MAX DEUTCHMANN COMPLIMENTS OF ANNE AND BOB PALUSZEK 183 Bedford Ave. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Joseph P. Marciniak 607 Central Ave. Harrison, New Jersey Francis J. Szczepanski 2301 Rosewood Avenue Toledo 6. Ohio Richard J. Gill 12 Harrison Avenue West Rutland, Vermont Stephen E. Malkiewicz 422 Lanza Avenue Garfield, New Jersey I I I i i I i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i SLIM'S CAFE AND RESTAURANT FE 9-9527 Smoked Whiting Smoked Eels Fried Shrimp Shrimp Cocktail Steam Clams FE 9-9504 Broiled Lobsters Boiled Lobsters Fried Scallops Clams on Half Shell Free Clam Broth WE CATER TO WEDDINGS — BANQUETS — PARTIES We serve after funeral luncheons and dinners Cor. 17th Street Ave. E BAYONNE, N. J. ANTHONY ZEMBRZUSKI, Prop. ! I i j i Congratulations to Stanley Ostaszewski and the Seniors of 57-58 from Mr. John Gradecki Mrs. Helen Monczewski Best Wishes to our Son Stephen Stephen and Theophila Kurpiel Albert B. Bielecki 6449 Glenmore Avenue Philadelphia 42, Pennsylvania John J. Sowa 163 South 1st Street Brooklyn 11, New York William A. Gliwa 526 - 16th Street Brooklyn 15, New York Thomas F. Janidlo 358 Ohio Street Johnstown, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’58 SCHUYLER MOTOR CO., INC. WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Your friendly Ford dealer — George J. Miller, Pres. ! j CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO i OUR NEPHEW i j JOHN BALSIEWICZ j i I FROM Uncle John Aunt Mania | Uncle Walter Aunt Rose Cousins: Johnny and Frater Maximillian i i CONGRATULATIONS TO MICHAEL USS AND j THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM j MR. MRS. JOHN USS j ELMHURST 73, L. I. j j j j j i i i j BOB De GRAW i i j j i j • i i j i i OLDSMOBILE j i i i i I i j j i i i Centerway at Pulteney ! | i j i i i i i CORNING, NEW i YORK j | i i i COMPLIMENTS i i j i OF i i i I i SENECA DAIRY 1 ! i i i Natural Brands i I i i MANUFACTURERS j i j j AND i i ! WHOLESALERS j I { OF i j j i DAIRY PRODUCTS j i 9 j i j WATKINS GLEN, NEW f YORK 1 i Joseph F. Flis 79 Hawkins Street Newark 5, New Jersey (Ts ft John J. Struzinski 154 - 23rd Street Brooklyn 32, New York -j t 4 W tdi I Leonard A. Kuminski 225 - 24th Street Brooklyn 32, New York Thomas K. Wojslawowicz 44 East 19th Street Bayonne, New Jersey 1 i I BEST WISHES j i FROM ! ELMIRA PROVISION COMPANY ! ELMIRA HEIGHTS, NEW YORK i i 1 i i CONGRATULATIONS AND 1 WATKINS COAL 8s 1 BEST WISHES | OIL CO. i 1 Henry K. McAnarney, Prop. j TO j FRANCIS SZYDLOWSKI j THE GRADUATES OF ’58 j WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. FROM j PHONE 28 i ZIGGIE AND JANE ‘blue coal’ Esso Heating Oils j i i i NOWAK’S DELICATESSEN i : I MARCHETTI’S BELVEDERE RESTAURANT LOUNGE ! 6010 - 12 W. GRAND AVE. ! S CHICAGO. ILLINOIS I j A. L. MARCHETTI SON CONGRATULATIONS j TO j WALTER SZCZEPANIAK AND THE ’58 GRADUATES j FROM Mr. Mrs. William Cappiello Dining Rooms For All Occasions j And Rose Anne i 1 Congratulations i i to j The Graduates of ’58 1 ! from 1 Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Stachelczyk ! ! Frank’s Clothes Shop ! j i Polakas Funeral Home j ! ! 209 N. Franklin St. i 1 i ! i WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. j 218 Berry Street i j j BROOKLYN 11, N. Y. 1 j i J ! Thaddeus J. O’Karma 62 Christie Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Denis P. McCarthy 114 Miller Street Horseheads, New York Gerald E. Giemza 98 Houston Street Newark 5, New Jersey John M. Wisniewski 146 Wythe Avenue Brooklyn 11, New York 1 BEST WISHES Compliments FROM ! of i STEIN CLEANERS Mr. Mrs. 211-255 Jamaica Ave. Michael Piela JAMAICA, N. Y. WALLINGTON, N. J. Congratulations to the Graduates of ’58 from Mrs. Helen Kaszuba and Sons Stanislaus Kaszuba and Family Joseph Kaszuba and Family Chester Kaszuba and Family i i ; ! i BEST OF LUCK RANDS FROZEN DELISH FROM A DELICIOUS SOFT ROSEDALE GARDEN ICE CREAM MARKET i 262 Alexander St. 501 Newark Ave. j PRINCETON. N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 1 OL. 6-9081 ED RESZETNIK PHONE: 4-2984 I I WATCHMAKER i I j ; RESZETNIK JEWELERS j “The Ultimate in Fine Jewelry” i j EXPERT JEWELRY, CLOCK WATCH REPAIRS ! ! I i i 460 Columbia Street j UTICA, NEW YORK j ! Joseph P. Bajdo 227 Grant Avenue Brooklyn 8, New York Raymond E. Malolepszy 69 Kosciusko Street Rochester 21, New York Stanley E. Olenski 9404 - 95th Avenue Ozone Park 17, Long Island Kenneth T. Joswick 18 East 17th Street Bayonne. New Jersey In Memory of Mrs. Joe Moors I j from I Victor Lynn Drivers | W. McKinney V. Scalpati R. Young Tom Lutz J. McGuire P. Charles j B. McCarthy C. Hardy W. Curran CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES SUCCESS I AND TO OUR YOUTH BEST WISHES TO PHILIP TERESKIEWICZ FROM FROM KAZIMIERZ Mr. Mrs. FRANK RUTOWSKI JARZEBOWSKI MR. MRS. FRANK WISKOTZIL Radio Station WHOM MR. MRS. FRANK ZARNOCH New York City BROOKLYN, N. Y. BEST WISHES Compliments TO of THE SENIORS OF ’58 FROM Anne and Bob Paluszek Com. Mrs. Stanley Fryczynski Brooklyn, N. Y. j j BAYONNE NEW JERSEY i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’58 from Katherine Golubovich Elmhurst, New York I I i i i j i i i COMPLIMENTS OF Andrew J. Liscinsky Funeral Home 113 Berry St. BROOKLYN N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN BALSIEWICZ FROM PRONESTI JEWELERS REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WATCHES — JEWELRY CLOCKS 317 Main Street BOSWELL. PA. PHONE: 2803 Richard Belligotti R. D. No. 1 Watkins Glen, New York Robert T. Bahara 240 East Elm Street Scranton 5. Pennsylvania Francis P. Domenick 516 Miles Avenue Olyphant. Pennsylvania John A. Drzymkowski 42 Cortland Street Newark 5, New Jersey BEST WISHES FROM ROBBINS CHARTER SERVICE BURDETT. N. Y. Congratulations to OUR SON TOM and THE GRADUATES OF ’58 from Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Mullaney Compliments to the Class of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarzab ? I THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO., INC. ROCHESTER’S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE Food Service Equipment and Supplies 283-291 Central Ave. ROCHESTER 5. N. Y. BAker 5-2400 I CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN BALSIEWICZ FROM FRIENDS AT i ! DORFMAN HOFFMAN ! SHOP I BOSWELL, PENNA. Congratulations to Our Nephew I Francis Szydlowski and j The Graduating Class of 1958 | from Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulka Mr. and Mrs. L. Szydlowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Kokoszka I Miss Helen Szydlowski I i i j COMPLIMENTS j OF I i i i LEARN MOTOR CO. s i j WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i s i i i BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 j j WATKINS SPORTING GOODS ED HOMAN, Prop. WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Chester J. Wierciszewski 185 - 16th Street Jersey City 2, New Jersey John J. Szutarski 277 - 24th Street Brooklyn 32, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to our Son Ronald and the Graduates of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gajewski also His Sister Miss Dolores Gajewski, R.N. Prosperity, Wealth, and Happiness j for the future years ! BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY j Mr. Johann Grsic repairing the school tower COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OF TO PHILIP TERESKIEWICZ AND THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FRABONI'S MARKET WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. A FRIEND Andrew M. Gregorek 61-32 - 56th Rd. Maspeth 78. New York Albert M. Snopek 84 West 38th Street Bayonne, New Jersey i I i i i : I I I ! Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of ’58 from Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony A. Tralka Pastor of Our Lady of Mount Caramel Parish 39 East 22 Street Bayonne, New Jersey i i i i COMPLIMENTS i i COMPLIMENTS OF i j ! I i OF i i 1 j QUEEN CITY PAPER CO. GUZINSKI FAMILY i i ELMIRA. N. Y. 1 BAYONNE. j I N. 1 i i i i i i i i i i I i i j ! I ! j TOMORROW IS YOURS The Class of 1958 at Padua deserves rich praise for its accomplishments in many fields of endeavor. Corning Glass Works is proud to salute you upon this important milestone. You face a bright future with a limitless opportunity. Your success now depends upon your continued ability to use imagination and enthusiasm toward making your com- munity, your nation, your world a better place in which to live. CORNING GLASS WORKS BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM MR. MRS. BEN GIEMZA MR. MRS. JOSEPH GIEMZA COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT’S GREENHOUSES WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. I i ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Edward Drozd 118 North 9th Street Brooklyn 11, New York Robert Belligotti R. D. No. 1 Watkins Glen, New York Richard Powers 600 Perry Street Watkins Glen, New York Simon F. Stachelczyk 109 North 9th Street Brooklyn 11, New York ! i j Uncles and Aunts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kumiega and Son Edward JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY and Mr. and Mrs. William Lomnicky and Sons, John and Joseph Congratulations and Best Wishes to our nephew Ronald Lawrence Gajewski and the ’58 Graduates from ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK I i i i j Congratulations and Best Wishes to Philip Tereskiewicz and The Graduates of 1958 from Parents, Joseph and Lucille Tereskiewicz Brothers — Joseph Jr. and Robert Sister — Mary Ann ! j i CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS i j TO TO ! THE GRADUATES THE CLASS OF ’58 I ! FROM 1 FROM i MRS. ! ELMIRA COCA-COLA EMILY TEUTSCHMAN BOTTLING WORKS. j INC. 106 South 2nd St. j BROOKLYN, N. Y. 415 West 2nd St. ELMIRA, N. Y. i I I i i i i i i i i i ! I i i i i I i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i j Thaddeus Krzciuk 88 Berry Street Brooklyn 11, New York Richard F. Uss 296 Bradford Street Brooklyn, New York Richard M. Majka 140 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn 11, New York Charles F. Bodziak 504 Stoney Creek Street Boswell, Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Wishes to John Balsiewicz and the Class of ’58 from Saint Barbara’s Sodality SULLIVANS INC. FOOT OF THIRD STREET BEST WISHES TO PHONE 55 LOUIS WILUSZ LUMBER — COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES i j WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. j I i FROM j Grandma, Uncles Aunts CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MICHAEL USS AND CLASS OF ’58 j j i I FROM I I I j a I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malina Fr. Bruce O.F.M., Mary Anne, Tommy Joseph Jr., Christine, Eddie Bobby, Barbara, JoAnn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pendzick Frank, Louise, George, Rita Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz Frank Jr., Jerry, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaczmarek Andrew Jr., Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesolowski John N. Golubovich 86-15 - 53rd Avenue Elmhurst 73. New York Louis E. Tarantelli 43 Ferric Street Corning, New York (-1 j m Anthony D. Tulko 157 South 1st Street Brooklyn 11, New York ill Edward C. Wendolowski 56 02 - 60th Street Maspeth 78, Long Island Congratulations to the Graduates of ’58 from The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Brooklyn, New York BEST OF LUCK BEST WISHES TO TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 THE GRADUATES OF '58 FROM FROM MR. MRS. T. O'KARMA WHITE WALK MARKETS I CLIFTON, N. J. j STRATFORD, CONN. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’58 FROM P.T.A. OF MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL ! j BAYONNE. N. J. Congratulations Best Wishes to THE SENIORS OF ’58 from Steve and Henry Mikulski 211 North 4th St. HARRISON, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’58 from RATTIGAN’S TAVERN 371 - 7 Avenue Brooklyn 15, N. Y. j j j Cheektowaga, j Compliments of Mr. Mrs. W. Zielinski N. Y. I Best Bishes from Frank J. Mastaki and James Martin Stratford, Conn. Felix A. Kopycinski 280 Avenue A Bayonne. New Jersey Joseph P. Strychasz 21 Cottage Place Lackawanna 18. New York Francis E. Uss 53-43 - 82nd Street Elmhurst 73, New York Joseph M. Szczesniakowski 222 South Collington Avenue Baltimore 31, Maryland ! 1 Best Wishes i | Best Wishes Our Lady of Czestochowa 1 j ! THE GRADUATES OF ’58 j Church ! i j { Holy Name Society 1 from I j j South Brooklyn, N. Y. ! The Sek Family ' J Best Wishes to the Class of ’58 from the Bogusky Family Compliments of AAA Saw Tool Service Supply Co. Machinery — Accessories Mill Supplies 1401 Washington Blvd. CHICAGO 7, ILL. All Phones Hay Market 1-7137 COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEN SEBECK 59 Cedar St. PACKANACK LAKE. N. J. CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Best Wishes to Our Son Stanley and The Graduates of ’58 from Mom and Dad— Mr. and Mrs. V. Ostaszewski Brothers — Chester and AI i i I i i i i i i ! i i i i ! i I I i I j I I i i i i i I i i Regis F. Kobus 1818 Larkins Way Pittsburgh 3, Pennsylvania Adam F. Prochaski 200 Berriman Street Brooklyn 8, New York Students enjoying the facilities of the PX CONGRATULATIONS THE TO WILLIAMSBURG THE CLASS OF ’58 SAVINGS BANK FROM MR. MRS. JOSEPH SULEWSKI BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Best Wishes from Holy Name Society Holy Trinity Church Connellsville, Penna. Congratulations to Terrence Mark and the Graduates of ’58 from I Heights Liquor Store I ELMIRA HEIGHTS, N. Y. Peter Perotta, Prop. Congratulations to The Class of ’58 Holy Name Society Our Lady of Consolation Parish 184 Metropolitan Ave. Best Wishes from j Associated Printery | 51 East 21st Street ( Bayonne, New Jersey ! j j Henry Wegrzynski i i j Tel. HEmlock 6-6044 j i i Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF STONE’S CHILDREN’S SHOP GREEN STAR GIFT SHOP Robert E. Swillo 55-54 - 64th Street Maspeth 78, Long Island Joseph Dombkowski 192 South 1st Street Brooklyn 11, New York 9 C5 O. Robert Boehm 33 Ravine Avenue Caldwell, New Jersey John A. Trela 216 Delaware Street Elizabeth 1, New Jersey j SIROTA PHARMACY S. Kosierowski - M. Kennis, Props. 1043 Manhattan Ave., Cor. Freeman St. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Tel EVergreen 9-6675 j MAY GOD BLESS YOU LOCAL 2602 United Steel Workers of America DISTRICT 4 LACKAWANNA, N. Y. Compliments of G. H. J. T. KELLY, INC. i 415 W. FIRST STREET — ELMIRA. N. Y. j COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. FIRTEK ELECTRIC CO. 42 Locust Ave. WALLINGTON, N. J. i i Compliments of ! I j Shelby Craftco Corp. { I i CHICAGO 12, ILL. I i i i i i i i i i WHITE EAGLE MARKET, INC. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Better Kind Kielbasy —Provisions our Specialty— Main Store and Factory 628 Fifth Ave. South 8-7347 South 8-6190 M. Weglicki Brooklyn 15, New York COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO OF MR. MRS. A. WAYNE FAMILY THE GRADUATES OF '58 FROM MR. MRS. C. WENDOLOWSKI I i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i ! I I i i i i i i i i Robert J. Gondek 52-51 - 72nd Street Maspeth 78, Long Island Joseph J. Sulewski 137 North 9th Street Brooklyn 11, New York Ronald R. Regula 32 Ml. Cedar Avenue Wallington, New Jersey John P. Mikalauskas 26 Napoleon Street Newark 5, New Jersey Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son Walter and the Class of ’58 from Parents, Caroline and Walter Szczepaniak Brothers, Joseph and Edward Grandfather, Ignacy Kowalski Grandfather, Maciej Szczepaniak Grandmother, Marya Szczepaniak j i i i i CURTISS CANDY COMPANY ROCKY’S OTTO SCHERING, Founder CHOICE MEATS 3638 Broadway CHICAGO 13, ILL. 487 Market St. SADDLE BROOK. N. J. Harold S. Pinola 58 Hancock Street Plains, Pennsylvania Chester F. Sek, Jr. 274 Van Wagenen Avenue Jersey City 6, New Jersey Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Beloved Friend, Ronald Gajewski and to the Class of ’58 from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Stanislawski Joan - Patricia - Joseph Jr. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 j j j FROM j s j WALCZAK GOSZTYLA FAMILIES j i j MERIDEN, CONN. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF '58 FROM MR. PAT DEVINE j PHILADELPHIA, i i PA. EDWARD AND JOSEPH SWILLO i i WINES AND LIQUORS 60-37 - 56th Road Maspeth 78, N. Y. Phone DAvenport 6-0998 ? i i e 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 i Best Wishes AND i i ! to i I i BEST WISHES i the Seniors of ’58 j ■ i TO i i STANLEY DUCHAK ! 1 1 from ! ! AND | j CLASS OF ’58 Mr. John J. Szutarski 1 j j a I Lie. Undertaker FROM I j 277 - 24th Street 1 i i MR. 8s MRS. i : 1 i j i CASIMIR DUCHAK i j Brooklyn 32, New York I ! i 86 SONS i i i i Russel A. Rudzwick 64-02 - 53rd Drive Maspeth 78, L. I. Waldemar S. Wnukowski 445 Paulison Ave. Passaic, N. J. Anthony A. Mangini 275 Hayward Place Wallington, New Jersey i Wishing the Best of Luck and the Guidance of God to the Graduates of ’58 from Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Mulligan, I S. T. D., L L. D. i LAKEWOOD PARK CLUB BEST WISHES TO I i i i i i i i ! j i i i i i i i i i i i i PICNIC TABLES THE SENIORS OF ’58 BOWLING RIDES DANCING AND I UNCHES j I FROM j Booking Industrial Picnics MR. W. SNOPEK i i i i i i I YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y. j BAYONNE, i i N. J. COMPLIMENTS i i i i i i i i i i i OF I i i i i THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. ELMIRA. NEW YORK j I I - - • - TvSi $3