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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

We, the Senior Class of 1962, Present: The °f 1962 I Christopher Our Class Patron Forward in Faith and Knowledge Thru Contents Faculty 9-16 Prayer 17-24 Studies 25-30 Sports 31-58 Activities 59-73 Underclassmen 74-86 Seniors 87-98 Advertisements Leaders of Our Faith His Holiness, Pope John xxiii Bishop of Rome, Ruler of the Catholic Church Most Rev. James E. Kearney, D.D. Bishop of Rochester Most Rev. Lawrence B. Casey, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Rochester 5 • • 10 Fr. Roland Jaskulski, O.F.AA. Fr. Cajetan Bogdanski, O.F.M. Fr. Antonine Bachowski, O.F.M. Fr. Mel Baran, O.F.M. Mr. Joseph Lemak Fr. Henry Naparla, O.F.AA. Fr. Hyacinth Kulinski, O.F.AA. Frs. Mel, Emil, Bertrand and Antonine officiating at the marathon. Fr. Emil Rakowski, O.F.M. Top picture: Fr. Austin hits a triple. Lower picture: Frs. Austin and Emil enjoy a snack at the Halloween barbecue. School's Outa Our Brothers Left to right: Bros. Clement, Benedict, Gabriel and Valentine seated in the priests' refectory. K Brother Marius, our chauffeur Brother Clement fixes a light switch. Brother Valentine, sacristan Brother Timothy at the Sunday night movie. Brother Casmir checks Springer's throat. 15 Brothers Alphonse, Gabriel and Eugene with Johann in the new dorms. The Brothers Brother Benedict and Dennis Valade Brother Christopher in the refectory. 16 The brothers form the most necessary part of Padua's staff and contribute much toward the management of the school. All the manual labor is done by the brothers, because whatever they do, they do for God, for their own satisfaction, and for the salvation of others; no task is too lowly for them. Their work isn't published; they labor silently and joyfully, for theirs is a life of unselfish dedication. As the Fathers by means of their lectures and conferences show us the way to God, the brothers by their prayers and good example at- tract us to the same lofty goal. To these, God's workers, we pay our deepest respect and show our tremendous appreciation. 'Domine non sum Dignus. The students participating in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Poczobut and Sredinski serve at Benediction. The Veneration of the relic of St. Francis. Fr. Bertrand imparts the Blessing at night prayers. Ray Sprys helps to vest Father Mel before Mass. Each morning at 5 a.m., 9 students arise to assist the Franciscan Friars during the early morning Masses. The benefits are not material, but spiritual. John Halicks serves on the main altar. Et introibo ad altare Dei. Servers Singers are dressed in suit coats and ties, servers are in cassock and surplico. L. to r.-John Wilczynski, Edward Walczak, Henry Poczobut, Joseph Sredinski, John Halicks, John Tulko, Joseph Lomnicky, John Drexler and Raymond Sprys. Chant Class Thirteen Hours Devotion c. � sV Retreat At Padua two retreats are held annually. Rev. Martial Lecznar was the retreat master for both retreats, at the beginning of the school year and at the mid-term. These retreats give the students an opportunity to rest from studies, but most important a chance to unite themselves with God. Father Martial Lecznar, ofm, celebrate the High Mass during Thirteen Hours. Fr. Martial imparts the Papal Blessing ending the retreat. 21 Fr. Bertrand giving a sermon during Sunday High Mass. Guidance Guidance is a very important part of the program at Padua. Every aspect of spiritual assistance is considered and extended through spiritual con- ferences for the student body and enlightening sermons at Sunday High Mass and personal ad- vice from the counselors assigned. Fr. Cajetan Bogdanski, the spiritual director, every Monday evening conducts special con- ferences for the minor seminarians. These talks, usually followed by a question-answer period, are a deciding factor in the case of many aspirants to the priesthood or brotherhood. Fr. Cajetan delivers a conference to Padua's seminarians. Seminarians Every Monday evening Fr. Caje- tan, ofm, delivers a conference to the students of Padua aspiring to the priesthood. In his conferences Father stresses virtues to be practiced by seminarians, aspects of the priest- hood and seminary discipline in gen- eral. A question-answer period fol- lows the conference. .. oerforrn,n9 an —A Wendo'owsW P • ent in P Ys’,cS '®b‘ expergent «n Father Mel checks the book for cor- rections in Intermediate Algebra class. 26 Montoya analyzes a problem in Algebra. Polish Grammar and culture are studied in Polish class. french Father Bertrand in English class. del rh freo %X de HentV Latin Father Austin teaches the natural method Latin to the Seniors. English 28 Greek, Padua's newest language, is taught by Father Cajetan. Father Roland dictates notes in American History class. Father Brendan explains to the Seniors the significance of the holy oils. „s e 'eaCheS ,o H Ca'e,a0 H ,en a Econo ' - ,V ®°d We Study and Learn From FATHER HENRY French 2, 3 FATHER ALBIN General Science 1, Biology 3 FATHER HYACINTH Latin 1, 3 FATHER AUSTIN Latin 2, 4, Religion 1 FATHER EMIL Physics 4, Trigonometry 4 FATHER ERIC English 1, 3 FATHER ROLAND World and American History FATHER BRENDAN Algebra 1, Religion 3, Music FATHER BERTRAND English 2, 4 FATHER CAJETAN Economics 1, Religion 3, Greek 4 FATHER ANTONINE Polish 2, 4, Religion 2 FATHER MEL Geometry 2, Intermediate Algebra 3, 4 MR. JOSEPH LEMAK Physical Education 30 Soccer Varsity Top Row-Stan Czarnecki, Bob Barlosavage, Roland Benedek, Den Springer, Walt Sabolefski, Stan Wendolowski. Bottom Row-Mike Asiello, Al Gogick, Michael Gulas, Richard Regula, Hank Butka, Coach Fr. Antonine Bachowski, O.F.M. Padua___________4 Padua___________4 Padua__________ 4 Padua___________0 Padua___________0 Padua...........2 Padua___________0 Padua___________3 Campbell____________7 Addison____________20 Savona____________12 Elkland ........ 10 Lakemont____________4 Addison __________ 12 Hammondsport________6 Lakemont____________2 Top Row: Hank Lukowski, Joe Lomnicky, Gerry Szczgiel, Teddy Bieryla, Walt Tracey, Buzz Bennett, Bob Waoner Row-Mike Fairlie, Sam Szypula, Paul Parzych, Jim Iraggi, louie Czubachowski, John Lomnicky With only two lettermen returning from last year's squad, the Cascader soccer team was faced with a large rebuilding job. A completely new front line and backfield had to be organized necessitating a reshuffling of returning players. Father Emil, again returning as soccer coach, com- menced the task with his usual enthusiasm. Due to the doctor's order, however, he was able to coach only until the lineup was set for the first game, after which Father Antonine Bachowski made his debut as soccer coach. Although the Padua team had the determin- ation to win, they only squeezed one win out of eight tries, partly due to little time for prepa- ration, lack of experience, and a constantly chang- ing first squad. The Cascaders only victory was gained at the expense of Lakemont Academy in an overtime of two five-minute periods. In the first extra period Dennis Springer kicked in a penalty shot to give Padua a three-two edge. In the final extra Butka make� an attempt to kick the ball, period the Cascaders held the one point lead for their lone victory. I'm first, says Exley. Co-captains Bartosavage and Sabolefski listen to the pre-game in- structions. 33 Where'd the ball go? Cascaders in Action Are we winning the game or not. Get that ball! Get that ball! Where are we going? One-two—Cha-cha-cha! Intramural Soccer Don't just do something . . . stand there! 1 That's my ball, kid. As soon as the soccer varsity was organized, soccer intramurals got underway. Ten teams were chosen from the remaining student body. After a preliminary round was played, which gave the captains a chance to scout the potentiality of each student as a soccer player, teams were again chosen for the coming champion- ship conflict. A mixup in the final standings necessitated play-offs. Teams became tense as the championship games began, but Springer s team soon took a commanding lead and went on to defeat Butka's spirited eleven by a score of 7-4. Iraggi heads the ball. Class Competition Should I kick him now, or wait? Championship fever arose as class competition in soccer started. Soon the classes began teasing each other as to who had the best team. Each class put forth their best available men in the true spirit of competition. With experience as a guide, the Seniors came out victorious over the lower classmen. In second place came the Juniors, while the Sophomores and Freshmen captured third and fourth places re- spectively. Class participation, good sportsmanship, and the spirit displayed will always be remembered in these games. ■ M ' ii ' I thought there was gravity.' Cross-Country Only in its second year of inter-scholastic com- petition, the Padua cross-country team expended great effort and evident spirit but had another losing season record. Coached by Fr. Mel Baran ofm., the Cascaders participated in six meets. 38 MEETS ---- 25 Padua — 9 Padua. ... 18 Padua Horseheads Bradford ______ Corning N.S. Steuben County Meet Northside_____________ _ C.F.A....... Horseheads ______ Padua 60 36 40 36 40 80 90 Alfred-Almond Meet—(13 teams) Bradford---------------------1st place Padua------------------------6th place Rochester Diocesan Meet Aquinas McQuaid Padua ... First Row Joseph Beseda, Edward Snyder, Steve Smolenski. Second Row-Pete Krafinski, Richard Bonk, Denms Golemb'ewski, Henry Poczobut, Michael Mulcahy, James Mangini, Paul Gajewski, John Buckley, John Mielnik, Walter Snopek, Steve Pitonyak. Krafinski attempts to pass opponent. 39 The caterpillar race during the marathon. Halloween Marathon Although the familiar shout of trick or treat is not heard on campus, Padua has its own special way of celebrating Halloween. Fun and serious determination feature the day. Every student participates in the many relay races be- tween classes to gain points for the Sweepstakes Trophy. The annual 1.35 mile cross country run initiates the marathon. Richard Bonk, a sophomore, won with a time of 7:22. Ed Sudol and Roland Benedek were runners-up. To the amazement of the confident Juniors, the Seniors took first place by a close margin of four points. Final scores were Freshmen 14, Sophomores 45, Juniors 55, and Seniors 59. The outdoor barbeque and the movie erased all sad feelings of the losers and relaxed the aching muscles at the close of the day. Leonard Szot in the bricklaying contest. Bonk crosses the finish line. Varsity Basketball Standing, to r.-Mike Asiello, Jim Mangini, Rich Kvedrowicz, Den Springer, Stan Czarnecki Gajewski, Joe Lubonski. Kneeling, I. to r.-Mike Gulas, Hank Butka, Bob Bartosavage, Bob Recotti Szypula and Al Kacprzynski. Paul Bob Cascaders SCOREBOARD 1961-1962 Padua 46 Ovid . 35 Padua . 43 Dundee 3Q Padua . 32 Horseheads 72 Padua ... 43 C.F.A. 61 Padua 45 Mt. Carmel rto Padua..... 48 Athens . 47 Padua 46 Ovid AS Padua..... 47 Watkins Glen 58 Padua - 50 Odessa 74 Padua 39 Mt. Carmel 56 Padua 55 Watkins Glen 64 Padua 33 C.F.A. 53 Padua 56 Dundee 58 Padua 52 Athens 56 Padua 57 Notre Dame .. 81 Padua..... 57 Odessa .. . 53 Padua 43 Notre Dame 62 Padua ___ 32 Hoiseheads 69 42 The team tries to rebound the ball. The Varsity Round-Up Springer waits for a rebound. This year the Varsity won five of the eighteen games which they played. With Father Emil as the coach, the team tried hard to play well and win. Paduans can truly say that they witnessed many games of action and thrill. Springer outjumps his opponent. Junior Varsity Basketball plkuu S , Tenzycki, lou Czubachowski, Stan Karcewakl, Bob Wagner. Kneeling, I. to r.—Rich Zolnowski and Steve Smolensk!. Ray Sprys, Gene Exley, Al Gogick, J.V. SCOREBOARD 1961-62 Padua 26 Ovid 45 Padua. 37 Dundee 27 Padua. 23 Horseheads 32 Padua.. 45 C.F.A. A7 Padua 28 Mt. Carmel ... 59 Padua.. 36 Athens 54 Padua.. 29 Ovid ... 43 Padua .....36 Watkins Glen AO Padua 41 Odessa 53 Padua . 24 Mt. Carmel .... ... 60 Padua.. 47 Watkins Glen C.F.A. _. . 43 Padua. 52 50 Padua 62 Dundee 34 Padua.. - 25 Athens 61 Padua... 31 Notre Dame 82 Padua.. 46 Odessa «59 Padua... 33 Notre Dame . 83 Padua... 36 Horseheads 54 Father Roland, coach, watches the game. Before the game. Our W. SNOPEK T. BIERYLA of fou shooting contest. . Weeos score of too Joseph Lubonski checks the first aid kit. Mike Fairlie and Mike Asiello inspect the lockers. 49 Basketball Intramurals “A” League Edward Walczak Walter Snopek John Lomnicky Alex Nasukiewicz Thomas Killigrew “C” League Leonard Kisko Michael Gulas, captain Richard Amisano Paul Parzych Frank Trestka “B” League John Tulko Stan Czarnecki, captain Thomas Skrab William Gutowski Stan Oriowski Lester Siudy “D” League Walter Rydzon Brian Bonner John Ambrosone Ronald Miecznikowski Joseph Falzone (missing) Every Saturday formal physical educa- tion classes are held under the direction of our coach Mr. Joseph Lemak. The classes are a well-rounded program of gymnastics, relay and squad games and calisthenics. Sprys attempts to walk the parallel bars. 55 Activities � T.O.S.F. Third Order of St. Fi ancis Seven Hundred years ago St. Francis began the Third Order for laymen, whose main objective is to strive for a more perfect life by example and spiritual works. The membership doesn't impose vows upon the group but rather requests that each member make a promise to say twelve Paters, Aves, and Glorias daily and strive for self-perfection. Once again, this group proved itself an active society, sending materials to the Philippine Missions, as well as advocating the spiritual necessities of the needy with free will offerings. Fr. Cajetan accepts Ed Walczak as a member of the Third Order. Fr. Cajetan tells, of the significance of the Third Order Cord. 60 Postulants enter the Novitiate of the Third Order. PROFESSED MEMBERS: First Row-Henry lukowski. John Tulko, Joseph Lobonsk,. Ted Bieryla Edw« d Walczak Second Row-Michael Fairlie, John Drexler, Gerald Szczygiel Paul Yarnot Henfy ' John LaSalle, Peter Krafinski. Michael Gulas. Third Row-Thomas Skrab, John Buckley, John Hahcks. Joseph Sredinski. Ed Walczak at the acces- sioning department of the library. Szubzda and Duchnowski arrange books on the shelves. The school library and the school program are so intimately united that it is difficult to say where the library work ends and the school work begins. Under the supervision of Fa- thers Austin and Cajetan, the library staff made the library a place of learning and enjoyment —enjoyment in gaining knowl- edge from the many new fr. Cajetan checks over books to be done. volumes of books, encyclopedias, and pamphlets in the library. Such large numbers of new books that have filled the shelves to overflowing this year attracted more students into the library and encouraged more readers. The crowded library during all free periods showed that the dili- gent industry of the staff was well appreciated. Student Librarians Sredin- ski and Gulas discuss a problem with Fr. Austin. Rich Bonk makes use of the Library Richard Kvedrowicz repairs a torn book. Library Maczewski and Gogick arrange the gifts under the tree. Christmas is one of the most sacred days in the entire Church calendar. In accordance with established tradition, Paduans celebrated the birth of Christ with appropriate solemnity at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and shared the joy of giving and receiving at the annual Christmas party. Giving was in the form of entertainment. The skits put on by each class brought chuck- les and laughs, and the singing of the Christ- mas carols stirred up an universal joyful spirit. Gifts received from home added to the happi- ness of the evening. After Father Mel delivered his talk on the different ways people feel about Christmas, the Christmas party ended with the singing of the Anthem in honor of Our Heavenly Moth- er. WCJ° 64 Freshmen join in singing of carols. Receiving presents from home. Fr. Mel delivers the annual Christmas message. Editors John LaSalle and Joseph Sredinski. The Paduan Staff This year the student publication has been mod- erated by Fr. Eric, under the editorship of John LaSalle and Joe Sredinski. One may often see them and their staff burning the night oils just before deadline in order to have the paper out on time. Staff members at work before copy deadline Circulation Department—S. Wendolowski and John Buckley. Due to many responsibili- ties, Joe Sredinski stepped down from his editorship to Creative Ideas Editor, leaving John LaSalle Editor-in-chief. Special thanks is due to Mr. Pete. Piper of the Glen Publish- ing Co. Pete has been quite pat- ient with our problems, even to the extent of continually working overtime and cancelling his per- sonal engagements in order that the paper come out on time. 66 Krafinski, Gajewski, Poczobut, Macieik, Halicks and Lubonski working late. Thomas Martin, Father Bertrand and Henry Poczobut check over the ads. Siquaeris Staff Advisor Father Bertrand Bluma, ofm Co-editors .............. Walter Sabolefski, Joseph Sredinski Sports editors___________Paul Gajewski, Stanley Wendolowski Business managers __________ Thomas Martin, Henry Poczobut Art editor_____________________________Robert Bartosavage Photographers ....... -..-... John Mielnik, Walter Snopek Photographers John Mielnik, Walter Snopek. Sports Editors Paul Gajewski and Stanley Wendolowski with Art Editor Robert Bartosavage. Co-editors Joseph Sredinski and Walter Sabolefski. 67 Under the watchful eye of Father Brendan Wroblewski, ofm, the band has grown not only in size but also in popularity. Occasionally the band gave concerts to the student body before the Sunday night movie. Father Brendan, conductor of the band. 68 IE AQUATONES—Stan Orlowski, Joe lubonski, John Gryszan, Wally Kurpiel, and leader Gerry :czygiel. Piano students Bilsky, Nodar, Janowski, Bonk, Sre- dinski, Drexler, Walczak (at piano), Tulko, and Bachynski. Joseph Laurence checks the Music Room bulletin board. rmon y stud ents Drexl and °°nk. oe - c aT' e ' SxcxV9v The Friday night singing bee. The kitchen crew clean up the dishes after the meal. Brzoska and Father Bertrand prepare for a hockey game. Padua's Hockey Team Halicks helps the mailman. Try� try, try again. This is how you do it. 72 Freshmen First Row-John Ambrosone, Victor Bachynski, Robert Bacza, Robert Benjamin. Second Row-Stephen Bilski, Brian Bonner, Thomas Budzinski, James Crisco, Anthony Dmuchowski, John Drozdzal, Lawrence Duchnowski, Joseph Falzone, Raymond Fratarcangelo. Third Row-Dennis Golembiewski, Henry Gregorek, William Gricko, Lester Kaczynski, Robert Kuzmiak, Joseph Laurence, Paul LeFrois, Gregory Linnick, Edward Malinowski. Fourth Row-James Mangini, Ronald Miecznikowski, Anthony wu?ut0yD jMlChcj Mu c hy, Michael Murray, John Nodar, Stanley Orlowski, Vincent Polakowski, John Poplawski. Fifth Row- wlr Z lo Y ' EdWard SZUb2da Ffank TreStka' °ennis Va,ade' James Weaver' Michael Yaszsz, Richard Zolnowski, camp- LaFrois Valade and Bonner clean the tables after the meal. CURRICULUM ,„dI... ■ Subject Latin____ Algebra Period per week General Science __________________________ 5 English....... 5 Economics .............................. 5 Religion ________________________________ 4 Chant .................................... ] Physical Education lennick and Montoya make use of the library. CLASS OFFICERS: Montoya, vice-pres., Nied, president, Lennick, secretary and Mulcahy, treasurer. Freshman Librarians Poplawski and Nodar make a library card. A rare occasion!!! Corridor prefect Mike Gulas lets Miezniekowski know that its time to retire. 77 Sophomores Ernest Adach Richard Amisano Thomas Bekiempis Joseph Bialoncik Richard Bonk William Brzoska Roger Cecce Louis Czubachowski Gene Exley Alexander Gogick Joseph Golas William Gutowski James Iraggi Thomas Janowski Alfred Kacprzynski Stanley Karcewski Thomas Kello Thomas Killigrew Leonard Kisko Michael Konopka Paul Kowalski Richard Kvedrowicz Ronald Kwacz Robert Maczewski Roger Mazikowski Anthony Melka Theodore Nalaskowski Alexander Nasukiewicz Alexander Ostaszewski Paul Parzych Steven Pitonyak Robert Recotta Ronald Siedlecki Lester Siudy Stephen Smolenski Edward Snyder Raymond Sprys Marian Srokosz James Sullivan David Susi Kenneth Tenzycki Walter Tracey Anthony Vallaro Stephen Waloski Robert Wagner John Wilczynski John Woloch Class of ’64 Robert Zito Thomas Zwolinski Every Sophomore class is unique, namely be- cause every Sophomore is an individual. Not new comers and not yet upper classmen, they constitute the middle part of Paduan life. Father Mel Baran ofm, their moderator and guide, has helped lead the class of 1964 through their test year. The Sophomores , Mel e P,8ins William Broszka works in the Bursar's office. CURRICULUM Subject Periods per week Latin _________________________ 5 Geometry____________________________5 English_____________________________5 World History_______________________5 French______________________________4 Polish .......................... 3 Chant_____________________________ 1 Physical Education__________________ 2 CLASS OFFICERS: Gene Exley, treasurer, Louis Czubachowski, Richard Kvedrowicz, president, William Brzoska, vice-pres. 80 secretary. Maczewski and Gogick arrange the gifts Michael Asiello Roland Benedek George Bennett Theodore Bieryla Henry Butka Stanley Czarnecki John Drexler Michael Fairlie John Gryszan James Kaczmarek Peter Krafinski John Lomnicky Joseph Lomnicky Henry Lukowski Richard Regula Jerome Shaffer Dennis Springer Edward Sudol Edward Szczepaniak Gerald Szczygiel Leonard Szot Robert Szypula Edward Walczak Paul Yarnor The Junior Class President of the class— JOHN TULKO Class of A group-gathering of the juniors. Fr. Cajetan directs the cheering section of the class during the marathon. Drexler celebrates his birthday with his classmates. Ed Walczak at the organ. Hank Butka and Stan Czarnecki talk over a game in the locker room. The W '0' 8,6 „ the Christma. P V- delighted 9’“ The Junior Class Take love of school and the respect for those worthy of it, mix slowly with the unequaled knack for athletics, sea- son with brains and brawn, and you have the unpredictable, fun-loving junior class. With the help and guidance of Father Cajetan Bogdanski they have proved their potential quality in studies and in sports. Father Cajetan, class moderator, celebrates his birthday with the class. CURRICULUM Class Periods Per Week Latin____________________ 5 English ................ 5 Biology.................. 6 American History_________5 French____________________4 Religion__________________3 Intermediate Algebra_____3 Chant_____________________1 Physical Education________2 84 Juniors The juniors give their rendition of Huntley-Brmkley Reports during the Christmas party. CLASS OFFICERS, Standing, I. to r.-Drexler, secretary; Butka, vice-pres.; Yarnot, treasurer. Seated—Tulko, pres. The juniors have readily and successfully prepared themselves for their next year as seniors. Here is a class as forceful as its colors—red and white—with a motto of might: Excellsior. Yarnot and Kaczmarek clean Fr. Rector's office. «� «� ja The Graduates 1962 is a commemorative year at St. Anthony's. A commemoration because the class of 1962 is the 1 Oth to graduate. The first graduation class was in 1953, a class of 20 members. Since then, with the graduation of the class of 1962, ten senior classes have come as immature, unprepared Freshmen and four years later passed through the portals of Padua as developed and mature men to enter the world. With a Freshman class of 35 the class of '62 adapted themselves to a home away from home and a regular, rigid schedule of boarding school life. Fr. Xavier Wilk led the class through their first hectic year. When they returned in 1959 as sophomores, they had twenty-nine members in their class. Guided by a new moderator, Fr. Brendan Wroblewski, the second year men passed through the year with many memories ot laugnter and hardships. During the year they chose St. Christopher as their class patron and the motto Forward in Faith and Knowledge to initiate a forward stride. As Juniors, the class of 1962 felt the responsibilities of upperclassmen and occasional- ly experienced authority over the underclassmen. The long awaited school ring, worn with an air of distinction, became the pride of every Junior. In September of 1961, the last and final year at Padua began. The eighteen members of the class took up the responsibilities of leaders of the school. Under the guidance of Fr. Brendan, it was their duty to instruct, lead and act as models for the underclassmen. Now at graduation, four years of development have led these men to maturity. The class of 1962 is prepared to meet the future. M o d e r a t o r s Fr. Brendan Wroblewski, O.F.M. Fr. Xavier Wilk, O.F.M. 88 Robert J. Bartosavage BO Plymouth, Penna. Elected president of the class during our sophomore year, Bob participated in most club activi- ties. He also took an active part in sports, winning a Varsity let- ter in Basketball and Soccer. Bob will be remembered as one who willingly cooperated with every- one. The cover design of this yearbook is accredited to him showing a hidden art talent. He will pursue further studies in Biology or an Air Force career. Sodality . . . Soccer 4 . . . Jay- Vee and Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . President 2 . . . Athletic Director 3, 4 . . . Sodality . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . Joseph R. Beseda ROD Sodality Officer . . . Paduan 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Gym Team 3, 4 . . . Athletic Director 3, 4 . . . Library Staff 1,2... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Garfield, New Jersey Although he was quiet and timid in his first years at Padua, Joe brought out his hidden tal- ents in his latter years. Becoming a member of the gym team was one of his accomplishments along with the position as news writer of the Paduan. His classmates will well remember him for his ability in getting along with ev- eryone. Joe wishes to enter the field of psychology. 89 John J. Buckley BUCK T.O.S.F. . . . Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Soccer Team 2, 3 . . . Sodality . . . Paduan Staff 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Washington, D.C. Even though John was an ac- tive member of the gym team, he didn't neglect his scholastic abilities. He was active in sports, winning recognition in soccer and cross country. John has also been an earnest worker, helping to keep the heartbeat of Padua running smoothly. He will be re- membered for his ardent zeal to master our newest language— Greek. He has the teaching pro- fession in mind, majoring in his- tory. Paul J. Ga jew ski Bayonne, New Jersey Whenever Paul was around there was never a dull moment. His fine sense of humor and un- canny wit often brought laughter to his classmates. He had an ac- tive interest in sports, winning a letter in varsity basketball and was a member of the gym staff for four years. Beal was the sports editor of this yearbook, and athletic director of our class for 1 year. The United States Marine Corps has caught Paul's eye for the future years. BEAL Sodality . . . Gym Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Paduan Staff 3, 4 . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Soccer 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Athletic Director 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 90 Michael B. Gulas IF est Hazelton, Penna. Mike was the studious type throughout his four years. Mike maintained first place in scholas- tic achievements both in class and in school. As head librarian Mike tried ardently to keep the library in top condition. President of our class for our junior and senior years, he guided and represented through many difficulties. To be a Franciscan in the Assumption Province is Mike's intent for the future. President MIKE T.O.S.F. . . . Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gym Team 1,2... Cheer- leader 2 . . . Soccer and Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Class President 3, 4, V.P. 2 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 ... Sodality ... Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . John J. Halicks TONNY T.O.S.F. . . . Paduan 3 . . . Camp- er's Club Pres. 3 . . . Laundry Mgr. 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Philadelphia, Penna. Big John has been a good sport through his four years; we all love him even though we kidded him about his stature. He was an active member of the Campers club in which he was elected president for a term. Ac- credited to John is the efficiency of the laundry room and the in- tramural basketball program. Brother Vincent will always re- member John as one of his faith- ful connoisseurs at mealtime. The diocesan priesthood is John's main objective in life. 91 Walter A. Kurpiel WALLY Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Sodality . . . Timekeeper 4 . . . Freshman Soccer . . . Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Brooklyn, New York Wally was always quiet but witty at times. He became a band member as soon as the band was formed, playing the clarinet like a pro. In his Senior year Wally was timekeeper for the basket- ball games and scorekeeper for the soccer games. Although Wal- ly didn't participate in too many extracurricular activities, he was usually available to help one and all. The future holds much in store for Wally when he decides on a suited vocation. John F. LaSalle St. Albans, New York John was the business man in our class. Two of John's favorite jobs were manager of the PX and assistant in the bursar's office. His participation in drama, band, and library rounded out his ex- tracurricular activities. As editor of the Paduan, John expressed varied opinions through his edi- torials. Hey, John, when is that twelve page paper going to come out? For his career John has chosen law. LA T.O.S.F. . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Bur- sar 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Staff 1, 3 . . . Drama 2, 3, 4 . . . Paduan Editor 3, 4 . . . P.X. . . . Sodality . . . SSV . . . Freshman Soccer. . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 92 Joseph J. Lubonski Camden, New Jersey Joe was by no means the timid and shy type of guy. Whenever he felt like expressing his opin- ion, Joe said it, be it serious or witty. As Prefect of the Third Order, Joe led it to one of its zeniths. His musical abilities, play- ing the accordion and singing on the Schola Cantorum will be a lasting memory to us. In sports he was a member of the Varsity basketball team. Did you ever get to play, Joe?? He was also a member of the N.H.S. Joe has medical research or anthropology in view. LUBO T.O.S.F. . . . Orchestra . . . Var- sity Basketball 4 . . . Library Staff 1,2... Gym Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . NHS . . . Cross Country . . . Sodality . . . Schola Cantorum 3, 4 . . . Paduan 3 . . . Siquaeris 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Zbigniew Macieik Brooklyn, New York Zbiggy was the unpredictable guy in our class. Although not very active in extracurricular ac- tivities, he was a member of the Paduan staff and Glee club. He became a member of the gym team in his fourth year,'a long time dream. Scholastically, Zbig enjoyed math and physics, es- pecially lab period. How much was your breakage fee this year, Zbig?? ’Civil engineering is what Zbiggy is hoping for in the fu- ture. 93 Thomas M. Martin MARTIN Sodality . . . Paduan 3, 4 . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . Assistant Cook 3 . . . Chorus 4 . . . Sacristy Work 2, 3 . . . Freshman Soccer Team . . . Greenhouse Club Pres. . . . Intramui-al Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Locust Valley, N. Y. Another one of our quiet class- mates, Tom was always a faithful friend. He always was willing to help and help generously. As as- sistant cook he introduced Las- agne to our menu. For other ac- tivities, he was a member of the glee club, News writer for the Paduan and Business manager for the Siquaeris. Most of his free time he spent refixing the green- house and raising flowers in it. He was an intramural soccer champ in his junior year. As a profession, Tom has chosen arch- itecture. John T. Mielnik Jersey City, New Jersey Now here was a man of many moods. As a cross country team member, John received 2 letters. He, as were many of his class- mates, was a member of the Frosh soccer team. In his Junior and Senior years, he was an early morning server and class prefect. The photographs in this yearbook and in the Paduan are a credit to John. M.M. has left many mem- ories with his classmates. John wishes to be an electrician. JAY Sodality . . . Chorus 3 . . . Class Prefect 3, 4 . . . Paduan 3, 4 . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Freshman Soccer Team . . . Early Mass Server 3, 4 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 94 Henry W. Poczobut West Rutland, Vt. Henry is the only guy in our class who hailed from Vermont. He also was the only member of our class who held the position of class officer for 4 years. Duke showed his interest in music as a member of the Schola Cantor- um, chorus, and band. Duke was also a member of the N.H.S. and the gym team and scorekeeper of varsity basketball. Rising at 5:15 every morning, Duke served early morning Mass for Father Mel. Our memories will remem- ber him as a serious, but humor- ous guy. Duke pursues account- ing or an Air Force Career. Treasurer DUKE T.O.S.F. . . . SSV . . . NHS . . . Sodality . . . Gym Team 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Paduan Staff 3, 4 . . . Si- quaeris Staff . . . Schola Canto- rum 3, 4 . . . Secretary 1,2... Treasurer 3, 4 . . . Scorekeeper . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Walter J. Sabolefski SABO Sodality . . . SSV . . . Soccer Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 2 . . . Vice-Pres. 3 . . . Library Staff 3 . .. Paduan Staff 3 . .. Siquaeris . . . Freshman Soccer Team . . . Maintenance . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice-President Garfield, New Jersey Every Wednesday and Satur- day Walter was usually busy cleaning the school. This was his duty as head of the maintenance department of the school. He re- ceived letters in soccer for his three years on the team. He was treasurer in our Sophomore year and vice-president of the class in our Junior and Senior years. As co-editor of the yearbook, Sibi planned many of the layouts used in the book. His willingness to Work will be remembered by all. Sabo has no definite plans for the future. 95 Thomas D. Skrab Wierton, West Virginia T.O.S.F. . . . SSV . . . Paduan Staff 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Drama 3 . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . Sergeant-at-Arms 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DIDICUS Known as Didicus to most of his classmates, he was regarded by them as the official poet of Padua. Some of his poetry ap- peared in a few issues of the Paduan. Aside from writing, Tom belonged to a few societies and the dramatic club. Although not too active in sports, he did par- ticipate in the baseball and soft- ball games. We shall remember Tom for his friendliness and im- partiality to his classmates. Tom wants to become a diocesan or an English professor. T] alter P. Snopek BEAKY Sports have dominated most of Beaky's extracurricular activi- ties. He was a member of the gym team for 4 years, J.V. Bas- ketball and soccer in his Sopho- more year, cross country runner in his 3rd and 4th years and cheerleader. As co-technician of the dark room, Walt shares the credit for the pictures in this year- book. The library staff claimed him for three years. As sports manager for our class, he kept us up to date on our sports achievements. A Physical Educa- tion teacher his goal. 2 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Freshman Soccer Team ... In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 96 Joseph A. Sredinski Uniontown, Penna. Shredy was the concerned type of guy. If Shredy didn't know it, nobody did. Shredy was active in many of the school ac- tivities and really took them to heart. As editor of the yearbook and co-editor of the newspaper, Joe was kept quite busy during his free time and at nights. Al- though he had to rise at 5 every morning to awaken the priests and servers, he stuck to his jobs and did them conscientiously. Shredy will always be remem- bered as the Polski kid; Polish his favorite subject. The diocesan priesthood is his goal. SHREDY T.O.S.F. . . . Sodality . . . Schola Cantorum 3, 4 . . . Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Piano 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Paduan 3, 4 . . . Siquaeris Staff . . . SSV . . . Drama 1, 3, 4 . . . Gym Team 1 . . . Freshman Soccer Team . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stanley J. Wendolowski WENDY Sodality . . . Soccer 4 . . . Base- ball 3 . . Glee Club 3 . . . Paduan 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 3 . . . Siquaeris . . . Freshman Soc- cer Team . . . Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . Maspeth, New York - Although Stan is the last man in our senior section, he is by no means to be forgotten. As an ac- tive member of sports, he won letters in baseball, soccer and cross country. As a result of a soccer game, Stan spent most of his senior year on crutches. Wendy was sports editor for the yearbook, and circulation manager of the Paduan. As an enthusiast of music, he was a member of the glee club and al- ways up with the top ten. Wendy wants to be a dentist. Martin, Snopek, Wendolowski and lasalle obtain money for the S.A.T. in Ithaca from Father Hyacinth. Beseda and Bartosavage wait at the photo studio in Elmira. Sabolefski and Mielnik clean the lobby. • • , . _ tue Christmas The Senior table d«nng photo. perge Advertisements To Thomas Martin: With the Best Wishes for Success in Life. MR. AND MRS. HENRY MARTIN Kenny Martin Uncle Stanley Loniewski Mrs. N. Domzalska Mrs. C. Mentz Congratulations to Our Son, Henry and to the Class of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. STEVE POCZOBUT 126 Thrall Avenue WEST RUTLAND VERMONT God Bless All Paduans From MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TULKO Fr. Feliclan .............................. Class of 55 Thomas Class of '56 Anthony ....................................Class of '59 John ...................................... Class of '63 May the Dear Lord Shower His Choicest Blessings on the Class of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. SZOT and FAMILY 275 Colfax Place NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. Y. Best Wishes to Our Son and His Classmates and Good Luck in Their Future Endeavors. MR. AND MRS. WALTER SABOLEFSKI 435 Madeline Avenue GARFIELD. NEW JERSEY 101 CCjJ fl RICHARD'S repair service STATION W 1345 Delevan Avenue BUFFALO 13, NEW YORK TX 6-9739 Auto Repairing TO THE CLASS OF 1962 The time of Graduation is also a time of commencement. As you leave one life, you will begin another. We hope that the lessons you have learned here will serve you well wherever you may go and that you may continue to learn in the years ahead. CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING, NEW YORK QyflEfycleaning Best Wishes to the Class of '62 CHAPMAN BROTHERS Service Cleaners WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. WALTER SZCZEPANIAK 504 - 11 th Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 102 °™«°« ELMIRA-WATKINS GLEN TRANSU Senior, leevo Elmir after having taken their formali God's Help to the Seniors the Class of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. F. VALLARO 272 Berry Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK All Wishes of Success to Our Son and to All of his Classmates From: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LUBONSKI AND SISTER JOAN 1459 Greenwood Avenue CAMDEN NEW JERSEY With Best Wishes WESTFIELD COFFEE CORPORATION 60 East 42nd Street NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Congratulations From RYDZON'S BAKERY HEIDELBERG, PENNA, to the Senior Class of '62 May God Bless the Graduates of 1962 and Our Son Paul MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. GAJEWSKI 29 West 28 Street BAYONNE. NEW JERSEY 105 Congratulations to the Class of '62 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MELKA BARBARA ANN MELKA MRS. SOPHIE KOWALSKI MR. JULIA DWANOWSKI DONALD OBRENSKI MISS JEAN MELKA COTTON—HANLON ODESSA NEW YORK m zt QUEEN CITY Best Wishes to the PAPER CO. Class of '62 744-48 Baldein St. From ELMIRA, NEW YORK w BUCKEYE PRETZEL COMPANY V' w WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 106 FAST SERVICE General One Stop Service J. P. BAKER Hauling—Dump Truck Service Snow Plow 58 East 14 Street BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes and Happiness to Our Grandson Paul Gajewski, and the Graduates of 1962 MR. AND MRS. STANLEY ROSKOWSKI 62 Housman Avenue STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Congratulations and Success to Paul J. Gajewski and the Graduates of 1962 From: His Sister and Brother-in-law GERI AND PAUL WASELESKI 107 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Walter Kurpiel From: MOTHER AND DAD BROTHER, STEPHEN (SS 3 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT CHICK'S SERVICE STATION 658 River Road GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY Joseph Kuzmialc Alex Shaw Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1962 THE KACPRZYNSKI FAMILY 108 God's Help to the Seniors for Their Future Endeavors Some Other Day. MR. AND MRS. C. MIELNIK 551 Pavonia Avenue JERSEY CITY. NEW JERSEY RANDALL COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal—Oil Burners 272 South Main Street RUTLAND, VERMONT 109 God's Blessings on the Graduates of 1962 From D T FRANZESE BROTHERS WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK LEARN MOTOR CO. Sales and Service WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK GLEN NATIONAL BANK WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Member of F.D.I.C. SALES SERVICE SCHUYLER MOTOR CO., INC. George Miller—Your Friendly Ford Dealer WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK 110 Congratulations and Best Wishes to My Son John Halicks and His Classmates of '62 May you find health and happiness in the future. Good luck and God bless you all. Mother . . . Jane Halicks Uncle . . . Henry Perkowski Brother . . . Robert Halicks Sister . . . Joyce Halicks Grandparents . . . Boleslaus and Florence Perkowski OUR REVEREND FRIENDS Rev. , Rev. Rev. FRIENDS Mabel Mc'Laverty Joseph Mc'Laverty William Stemplewicz Mafalda Mattera Marie Donovan Leona Korbal Sam Katz Richard Onisky C. Older James Breslin Joseph C. Klosinski Joseph J. Swies Stanley Skrowonski FRIENDS Julius Ellis Dr. Gerald Chalal Dr. Kenneth Chalal M. F. Wells R. Wyszynski Carol Semanik Michael Imperatore Daneil Surmiak Joseph Slinger Best of Luck and Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 MR. AND MRS. LESTER REGULA 32 Mt. Cedar Ave. WALLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Class of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BACZA 86-24 254 Street BELLEROSE. NEW YORK May the Choicest of Blessings Descend Upon the Class of 1962 From: THE SNOPEK'S BAYONNE NEW JERSEY 112 God's Blessings to the Class of 1962 and to All the Students of Padua From: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. KWACZ and Our Paduan Ronald Best Wishes to the Senior Class the Graduates of 1962 J. SMOLENSKI AND FAMILY FAR ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK NORRIS PARKING CENTER Dekalb St. and Schuykill Ave. ROUTE 202, NORRISTOWN, PA. Gateway to Valley Forge V ttr Halloween Night! 13 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH OWEGO, NEW YORK Rev. William J. O'Brien, Pastor With All Our Heartfelt Wishes for Future Success to the Class of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MONTOYA 310 Ochab Drive ROME, NEW YORK 114 THRIFTY SUPER MARKET 'Better Foods for Less Webster's Largest Super Market Comer East Main and Cody Streets WEBSTER — MASSACHUSETTS 115 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Paul Gajewski and the Graduates of 1962 From UNCLE JOSEPH K0ZL0WSKI and Cousin Kenneth MARMIC LITHOGRAPHY, INC. 331 Berry Street BROOKLYN N, NEW YORK ST 2-1026 MICHAEL DUNAS Color Lithographers for the Movie Picture and Toy Industries Best of Luck and Congratulations to the Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. H. Butka and Gloria Adams Julias Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Winiecki 116 The Brzoskas of Wilmington, Del. The Strupcewski Family of Philadelphia, Pa. £x $ui cte f ecveCuf WOODWORTH JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds 309 N. Franklin Street WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Senior Class From: Mr. and Mrs. K. Konobracki Mr and Mrs. W. Szczygiel Dr. Edward Swiatkowski Mrs. Helen Kowalski Mrs. Stella Jankowski To Joseph Beseda and the Seniors of 1962 the Best of Luck in Their Future Tasks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Estoch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biago Mr. and Mrs. Sincavage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pettrozello 117 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son, Stanley and the Class of '62 From: -PARENTS- Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wendolowski and Brother, Edward -GRANDPARENTS- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krol -AUNT- Miss Stella Krol -Aunts and Uncles- Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balchunas and Cousin Lorraine MASPETH LONG ISLAND NEW YORK Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. KIM SNYDER and Sons Edward and Thomas SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Graduates MR. AND MRS. JOHN KELLO 281 Berry Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Best Wishes to John LaSalle and the Senior Class From: PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. John LaSalle BROTHERS: Robert and Thomas SISTER: Lori Ann 119 To the Class of 1962 At this time of graduation, we hope you will look back with satis- faction to a job well done and will look forward with hopeful an- ticipation to the promising opportunities that await you. LADIES7 AUXILIARY of WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Compliments of MR. AND MRS. STANLEY JANOWSKI Fra. Emeric, Thomas and Rochelle TRENTON NEW JERSEY To the Seniors of 1962, the Best Wishes of Luck in the Future. MR. AND MRS. A. NASUKIEWICZ 568 East 158 Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK Heartiest Congratulations and May God Bless the Graduates of 1962 Best Wishes to the Class MR. AND MRS. of '62 WILLIAM GRICKO 1 1 East 17 Street MR. AND MRS. HENRY LUKOWSKI 7 Irving Street EASTHAMPTON, MASS. BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY Gods Blessings on the Class of '62 From THE LADIES7 AUXILIARY OF NEW JERSEY May God Guide You in All Your Endeavors. Left to right—Mrs. Anna Bekiempis—Treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Zito—Vice President: Fr. Hyacinth—Moderator: Mrs. Lor- raine Zwolinski President: Mrs. Mary Gajewski—Secretary. 122 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Stanley Wendolowski and the Class of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MEGIEL and Family 64-18 Flushing Ave. MASPETH, L I.. NEW YORK Best Wishes From KUHN BROTHERS 311 North Franklin Street WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK 123 From the Lowest Depth There Is a Path to the Loftiest Height Continued Success and Happiness to Our Son, Ronald Beseda and His Classmates of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BESEDA 53 Semel Avenue GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY PEPSICOLA ELMIRA BOTTLING CO., INC. 2070 Upper Lake Road ELMIRA, NEW YORK May the Lord Shower His Choicest Blessings on the Class of 1962 From: MYRON L. DUCHNOWSKI 98 Sunrise Lane SMITHTOWN, NEW YORK 124 Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes of Success in All Future Endeavors to Our Son, Zbigniew, and His Classmates Class of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. JOHN MACIEIK 594 - 7th Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK May God Bless and Guide the Class of 1962 From: Rev. Theodore H. Czermak— Curate ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH 624 Page Avenue LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY May God's Graces Fulfill the Many Dreams of the Senior Class. From: MRS. S. GUTOWSKI 85 Clay Street BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 125 Good Luck and God Love You All MRS. HELEN BENJAMIN 259 E. 3rd Street CORNING, NEW YORK Our Sincerest Wishes to the Class of '62 From: MR. AND MRS. J. OSTASZEWSKI and Sons 438 Prospect Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Best of Luck and Good Wishes to the Class of 1962 MR. AND MRS. LEO TENZYCKI 148 Freeman St. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK —Dining Rooms Recommended by— I- Duncan Hines and Gourmet Congratulations to Michael Gulas and to the class of 1962 From: MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL GULAS MR. AND MRS. FRANK GULAS MR. AND MRS. STEVEN GULAS MR. AND MRS. JOHN GULAS MR. STEVEN SHEMA MRS. M. RYTECKI MR. AND MRS. JOHN GROHOL MR. ED KIERY MR. ED MOODY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KADELAK REV. STANISLAUS WOLF REV. ALEXANDER KIULIK REV. BENJAMIN TOLOCZKO JEFFERSON MOTOR INN I 4th and Franklin Streets WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK 127 ©I May the Blessings of God Enlighten the Graduates of 1962 G. H. J. T. KELLY, INC. MR. AND MRS. F. S. NIED 414 First Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK R. D. 4, Box 36 MOUNTAINTOP, PA. May the Dear Lord Shower His Choicest Blessings on the Class of 1962 God's Blessings from: Pastor Rev. Ladislaus J. Wilezewski From: MR. LAWRENCE PIJANOWSKI Curate Rev. Anthony J. Kasper ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH 624 Page Avenue LYNDHURST, NEW JSRSEY 3235 Thompson Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. d||br CLERGY FRIENDS Rev. Monsg. F. Kasprowicz Rev. Francis F. Chodnicki Rev. Francis P. Sokol Rev. Edmund Adamkiewicz Rev. Francis P. Barlik Rev. James E. Sullivan Rev. Joseph P. Lonergan Rev. Walter Galuska Rev. Wgrochowski Rev. Karl Monahan Rev. Walter Walewski Rev. Francis Grochola Rev. Charles Kobylarz Rev. Francis J. Reilly 129 CONTRIBUTING PATRONS JOHN A. DREXLER FAMILY.....BRIDGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MR. AND MRS. STEVEN PITONYAK TRENTON, NEW JERSEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ZITO AND SON, JEFFREY .......E. RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY MR. AND MRS. T. ADACH BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WATKINS COAL OIL CO. WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK GENIVIVE MACZEWSKI MASPETH, NEW YORK GRANTS GREENHOUSE WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK MR. AND MRS. ED CZERMAK AND FAMILY RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY MRS. HELEN TRACY .......... JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY MR. AND MRS. HENRY GREGOREK MASPETH, NEW YORK TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK DR. AND MRS. S. BENEDEK SAVONA, NEW YORK Remodeling the Dormitory SUSTAINING BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Max Czarnecki ....................................... Easthampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sabatowicz .................................. South Deerfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duvinski ......................................... Brooklyn, N Y. Tomaro Contractors, Inc................................................ CudahV' Wise. William Zolnowski and Family ......................................... Bayonne, N. . Mr. and Mrs. John Woloch ............................................... Owego, • Jay Engraving Co......... N { Harold Mangini .................................................... Hackensack, N J. Mr. and Mrs. T. Srokosz ...........................................Je™V Miss Stephanie Grochola ........................................... r0° yn’ ’ ' Hickey's Music Store ..............................................'' J aca' ' ' Andrew Mangini ................................................... Wellington, N J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yarnot ............................................ B'tts urg , a. James A. Coughlin ................................................. Horseheads. N Y. Francisco Costa ...................................................... Corning, . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fertal and Family ................................ Horseheads, N. . Compliments of a Friend ........................................... New York' N- Y- Fraboni Grocery Store ........................................... Watkins Glen, N. Y. Regulski-Polaski, Inc.......................................... - New York 1' N' Y- Andrew and Joseph Gregorek ........................................... Maspeth, N. Y. Oxford Circle Beer Distributers, Inc. .............................. Philadelphia, Pa. Ladies Guild Knights of Columbus. Council 3902 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kalec Funeral Home .................................................... Elmira, N. Y. Richard's Sheet Metal Company..................................... East Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maiolie.......................................... Bridgeville, Pa. Mrs. Johanna Cihal .............................................. McKees Rocks, Pa. Nellie Sudol ....................................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Stella Jagas .....................................................Lyndhurst, N. J. Mr. Stanley Andrusic .................................................. Plymouth, Pa. Walter E. Andrusic ................................................... Newark, N. J. SUSTAINING PATRON MR. JOSEPH R. AMISANO AND FAMILY ELMIRA, NEW YORK 131 SUSTAINING BENEFACTORS Dr. and Mrs. Benedek Mr. and Mrs. Casimir J. Siedlecki St. Joseph's Church Wheat Agency Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goliembiewski Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuzmiak Mrs. Anna Kowalczyk Mr. Steven Pitonyak Mr. Laurence Prendergast A. Drapiewski Sons, Funeral Directors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matt Mr. and Mrs. John Jakuboski Mrs. Ann Krafinski Stewart E. Smith—Buick Dealer Mr. Peter Krafinski Kathy Krafinski A. Drajnewski Sons d. Cathrine Dusza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentkowski Frances Sprys John F. Grontowski Brooklyn Royal Markets, Inc. Allens Diner Haky Funeral Home Charles J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strozinski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stebbins Mr. Stanley Maciej Horseheads, N. Y. Mr. Louis Sredinski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szczypinski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jasina The Wonder Bar Grill Brooklyn N Y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossi r—u.,„ m v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capezza Mrs. Francis Orlowski Frank's Clothes Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Konopka David Parzych Hughey Boot Shop Le Moreaux Furniture Store Mr. Ernest Adach Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Golas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Golas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gryszan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parzych Nancy A. Orlowski Dr. S. H. Brzustowicz .... Brooklyn NY W,l,„ T. Thema, b,TT' X' White Eagle Market, Inc Brooklyn, N. Y. 132 CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emling Mr. and Mrs. John Gesselberty Mr. and Mrs.' Shaw Queen Catherine Motel Watkins Glen Floral Company Cole Son Rexall Drug Store Thomson's Pharmacy Dr. Salvatore J. LaPilusa Marian Srokosz Mr. P. Kozik Edward Vander Voort Will Baumer Candle Co., Inc. Ferry's Studio Robert Mangini Carl Mangini Dairymens League C. P. Ostiosky Charles Garczynski Henry Cecce Mrs. B. C. James Carroll Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Yarnot Wildstein and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rachel Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wascelewski Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller Mrs. Mary Bohinski James Clamato Mrs. Jean Pawlusiak Dr. B. Chiolino J. E. Pluta Amsden’s Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. M. Krystofik Sal's Barber Shop J. P. Gawet and Sons Kenny's Creamery V. A. Sevigny J. Smolinski W. H. Haupt, Inc. Frank Wydo and Family Mr. Joseph Swiatkowski Leffler Brothers, Inc. Terry L. Carter Dr. A. A. Buffomonte Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Packer Crystal Bakers George Apostolou Adamy Plumbing and Heating Gill's Photo Julian C. Wells Darrell L. King Barry Joanne Laurence R. P. Manning John C. Kostolanski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trestka A Friend Edwin G. Puzzio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kulik Mr. and Mrs. John Januszewski Martha S. Lesinski Harry R. Graft CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS In Memory of Mr. J. Loniewslci Mr. and Mrs. E. Pederson Colonial Motel Teemley's Market Paul Parzych Thomas Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Mignault Joe McSel Philip E. Sikora and Sons Kackfin Coat Side Employees Walter Parzych Mr. Francis D. Bieryla Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vosh Jeanette's Sift Shop The Caprira Family Jean Nodar Mr. and Mrs. W. Bilyk and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Bilyk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yarek Miss Stephanie Urbanik John Smolenski Mr. Jacob Front Mr. and Mrs. F. Sabatowicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sryszan Tony's Bar Sirota Pharmacy Tobey's Bakery Harry Doersam, Jr. Mrs. C. Omisky Richard L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. P. Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill Francis Oszustowicz Mrs. J. Lewonczuk Mrs. F. Rivello Stella Oszustowicz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Konopka Mrs. Rose McConnell Dr. John C. Turosky, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Serald M. Denning Langel s Radio TV Service John and Jim Rakshys Mr. and Mrs. George Langel Mrs. Sophie Dark Mr. Andrew Sondej Waltzer Pharmacy Mrs. Katherine Skibicki Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siedlecki Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mormak and The George Peck Company « Family 134 CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. John Deluca and Children Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lukasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert and Family Mr. George Uss A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Dobrowolski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chodnicki Hy-Spirits Wine and Liquors Mr. and Mrs. J. Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. John Raynak Fair Deal Food Market Mr. and Mrs. John Hazewski Surplus Army and Navy Store Anthony Sparaeillo Gar's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. J. Imsho Mrs. A. Ogden Town Dry Cleaners Chesler's Furniture Mart Mr. Joseph Liptak Dr. William J. Frank Kitty Ledin John Freitas Mr. John O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamdiewicz A. Galin Pellet and James Watkins Super-Duper Nelson C. Woodworth Lawrence Pijanowski Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shimkus Schiller Park Pharmacy White Castie Meat Market A Friend Robert Sabolefski Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalczyk Mr. Walter Kowalczyk J. Kacprzynski A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaverski Leonard Macium Eva Adamkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Beseda Mrs. Joanna Chodnicki Mr. and Mrs. John Golewski Mr. Joseph Hudachek Mr. and Mrs. Adam Coffee Mr. Frank Knarek Mr. Edward Gorka 135 CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS ! .VL ■' I • t| After 12:30 Club—Ed, Sarko, Stan, Krol, Nick Frank T. Spisak, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sroka Mae Dawkins Tony's Market T W Bowling Assn.—Anthony Sissak Darids Fruit Market Phillip Krokow Mr. and Mrs. Westfall and Family Don and Ann's Candy Store Mr. and Mrs. C. Fremer Mr. and Mrs. N. Linnick Mr. and Mrs. George Newman Paul Kokoszyna Mr. and Mrs. T. Wnenta Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieryla Barney Zionkowski Gust Paurarites Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bieryla Miss Barbara Bieryla Mrs. John Urban Van's Electric Justrite Restaurant P. Kotsones Seneca Nursing Home Business Men's Restaurant Walsh's Soda Bar Thomas J. Love, D.V.M. St. Joseph's H. N. Society Mr. and Mrs. A. Nasukiewicz Mrs. Susie Micziewicz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards Watkins Salt Company Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dominczak Mr. and Mrs. John Zelinski Mr. A. W sielewski Mr. and Mrs. A. Milewski Mr. Chester A. Koniski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazurowski Muller's Bakery McCandless Sea Food House Michael J. Fairlie Mrs. Regina Killian Mr. Mikolcjczyk Mr. and Mrs. Czubachowski Mr. and Mrs. William Brzoska Mr. and Mrs. L. Regula Mrs. Novak Knights of Columbus—Our Lady of the Assumption Council 390 Autographs 137 The Seniors adoring during 13 Hours Devotion. Father Bertrand chats with Joe Beseda, Wendolowski tells Regula about his cast. Nalaskowski, Yaszcz and Rydzon make use of the P.X. Erecting the Manger scene on the front lawn. Just before lights out. Class Directory ROBERT BARTOSAVAGE 197 Van Loon Street Plymouth, Penna. JOSEPH BESEDA 53 Semel Ave. Garfield, N. J. JOHN BUCKLEY 4607 Conn. Ave., N.W. Washington 8, D.C. PAUL GAJEWSKI 29 West 28th St. Bayonne, N. J. MICHAEL GULAS Rear 107 S. Broad St. West Hazelton, Penna. JOHN HALICKS 2314 Aspen St. Philadelphia 30, Pa. WALTER KURPIEL 542-11th St. Brooklyn 15, N. Y. JOHN LaSALLE 116-28 203rd St. St. Albans 12, N. Y. JPSEPH LUBONSKI 1459 Greenwood Ave. Camden 3, N. J. ZBIGNIEW MACIEIK 594-7th Avenue Brooklyn 15, N. Y. THOMAS MARTIN 84 Midway Ave. Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. JOHN MIELNIK 551 Pavonia Ave. Jersey City 6, N. J. HENRY POCZOBUT 126 Thrall Ave. West Rutland, Vt. WALTER SABOLEFSKI 435 Madeline Ave. Garfield, N. J. THOMAS SKRAB Box 41, Cove Station Wierton, West Va. WALTER SNOPEK 38 East 22nd St. Bayonne, N. J. JOSEPH SREDINSKI R.F.D. 3, Box 66 Uniontown, Penna. STANLEY WENDOLOWSKI 56-02 60th Street Maspeth 78, L. I., N. Y. 140 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made