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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA MINOR SEMINARY AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL WATKINS GLEN, N. VOL. XII 1 FOREWORD For over a decade non boys have been coming to Padua; for nigh 12 years young men have been graduating from Padua. At last it is our turn. Throughout the seasons in rain, shine and snow, we have prayed, studied and worked together for the betterment of our souls, minds, and bodies. The four short years of Paduan training will never be forgotten by any of the graduating seniors. What we have learned at Padua, will remain with us for the rest of our lives. Education is a life-long quest, and we are well aware that our graduation has marked the begin- ning of this quest. Whenever we are confronted with a problem or difficulty in life, we will re- member our basic, high school training and will confidently conquer any obstacle. Through this text we wish to show our readers a presentation of the life at Padua through the sea- sons of the year. 4 DEDICA TION Proudly and respectfully the 1965 SIQUAERIS is dedicated to Brother Timothy Bojda. O.F.M. All who know him can only ap- prove of our choice of “Brother Tim” as being the right one. We hold him in high esteem for his unselfish devotion to St. Anthony of Padua Prep and its student body. From the time he entered the Order in 1909. Brother Timothy has devotedly fulfilled the wish of the founder of the Franciscan Order: “And I worked with my hands, and I wish earnestly to have all the rest of my brothers at employment such as conforms with propriety.” Since the founding of this school in 1949, a most familiar sight on campus was Brother Tim landscaping some area of the grounds. The ice rink, which he developes during the fall and maintains each cold night in winter, and the beautiful grounds are his achievements and our pleasure. His silent toil, his joyful spirit, and his prayerful, un- tiring labor have been an inspiration, for this man of God has put first above all things the school and the people within it for the 6 love of God. THE CHURCH'S RULING A UTHORITIES HIS HOLINESS POPE PA UL VI Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D. Bi- shop of the Diocese of Rochester Very Reverend Remigius Steczkowski, O.F.M. Minister Provincial of the Assumption Pro- vince 8 FACULTY 9 Fr. Emil Rakowski. O.F.M.. Vice Rector Fr. Emil makes full use of his Master’s degree in Physical Education. He is coach of the varsity and freshman cross- country teams, the J.V. basketball team, the gymnastic team, the soccer and baseball teams. Outside the realm of sports, Father assists the Rector and teaches seniors the basics of Physics. 10 Fr. Hyacinth Kulinski, O.F.M., Rector There may be more gray hair atop Fr. Hyacinth’s head, but there are new Holly- wood beds for all the students, another re- modeled classroom, newspaper and year- book office, and other construction going on. In addition to these administrative duties, Fr. Rector teaches Latin and coun- sels seniors in the selection of colleges and courses. ADMINISTRATORS FULFILL IMPORTANT OBLIGATIONS Fr. Roland Jaskulski. O.F.M. In class or out of class, Fr. Roland possesses a wit that brings out the smile on even the most serious stu- dent, as his students of American and of World History are witnesses. Father is also Bursar and manager of the stu- dent PX. Fr. Bertrand Bluma, O.F.M. Naturally he is closest to the student body, for he is the dean of discipline. If not seen coordinating the various activities of the students, he may b seen in the sophomore or senior class teaching Eng- lish. Father has been the moderator of the yearbook for the past five years. Fr. Mel Baran, O.F.M. After our freshman year, Fr. Mel left for graduate work in mathematics. This year he returned with a master’s degree from Fordham University, and is teach- ing Geometry, Trigonometry, and Intermediate Algebra. Father is assistant dean of discipline. II CARRYING OUT PROVINCIAL’S ORDERS Fr. Henry Naparla. O.F.M.. Guardian Whenever the scent of a pure Havana cigar is perceived, you can be sure that Fr. Henry is nearby. Father teaches first and second years of French. His master’s degree in French was awarded from DePaul University. He is the Guardian of the Friary and manager of the book store. Fr. Albin Miklaszewski, O.F.M. A pair of field glasses and a-pocket microscope are constant “companions” of Fr. Albin as he goes out on his frequent field trips. His students in Biology and General Science classes quickly imbibe his love of nature. They also become rather ac- complished artists, drawing and coloring illustra- tions under his critical supervision. Father is also Vice-Guardian of the Friary. 12 Fr. Cajetan Bogdanski, O.F.M. Fr. Cajetan. a very scholarly man, has held the position of spiritual director of students since he has arrived at Padua. Many boys flock to him for general advice on any problem of any nature throughout the school year. His duties as a teacher lie in freshman Economics, junior Religion, and senior Greek. He teaches chant to the entire student body once a week. Father is also moderator of the Third Order of St. Francis, and regularly provides talks to those who intend to become priests. For the third straight year now. he holds the position of moderator of the Student Council. When his free time is not being sought, Father Cajetan offers assistance to the head librarian. Fr. Eric Skalski. O.F.M. Fr. Eric is the teaching authority on first and third year Eng- lish. Whenever there is a play to put on, F. Eric takes the di- rector s chair with script in hand and offers his criticisms, sug- gestions, and advice. He is the moderator of the PADUAN and also of the Poster Club. In his spare time, Father keeps our golf course as neat and trim as possible. Fr. Austin I.ewinski. O.F.M. Fr. Austin is an authority on outdoor life. His knowledge of the great outdoors has helped many students to appre- ciate wholesome fun, fresh air. and the art of self-preserva- tion. He takes his camping club on outings frequently during the year. Indoors, Father teaches Latin, maintains the posi- tion of moderator of the Book Club and fills in the office of head librarian. 13 Fr. Brendan Wroblewski. O.F.M. Sounds of music echo, bounce, and even melodiously flow through the school under the baton of Padua’s “musicman.” In the five years that he has been here, Fr. Brendan has organized a hand and an orchestra, and increased the music facilities. Without doubt, he has created a greater musical appreciation among the students. Besides his role as music instructor, Father teaches senior Religion and freshman Algebra. Mr. Joseph Leniak Every Saturday Mr. Lemak appears on the Padua campus to conduct a uniform program of physical education. Under his guidance and discipline, all students acquire muscular co-ordina- tion and physical fitness. His program concentrates on teaching the basic principles of many sports also. Fr. Cherubin Drag, O.F.M. Beginners in typing class are awed by the speed and efficiency in typing of their teacher, Fr. Cheru- bin. They find typing easier to learn than Polish, which Father also teaches. Many students seek counsel and guidance from him. THE BROTHERS’ WORK DEMANDS SACRIFICE The task of the faculty is aided immensely by the Brothers. From caring for us when we are sick, feeding us when we are hungry, to maintaining heat in the building, they make life more enjoyable for everyone. Their way of life typifies the greatest sacrifice that a per- son can make, spending his life helping others. Br. Timothy Bojda, O.F.M. Brother Casimir Orleanski, O.F.M. Brother Gabriel, O.F.M. 16 Brother Marius Karzmarczyk, O.F.M. Brother Vincent Koper, O.F.M. Brother Benedict Kuznicki, O.F.M. JOHANN GRISCH SLOWLY REN, PADUA’S INTERIOR Mr. Grisch’s work carries him to all sections of the campus. 19 Down with the old walls and up with the new building. Here Brother Casimir gives Johann a few suggestions for the renovating of the infirmary. 20 A UTUMN Boh Dattilo and Tom Dubicki receive their com- bination locks, hut will they ever get inside? FRESHMEN GET ACQUAINTED WITH CAMPUS Julian Kozak. Bernard Kosydar, and Stan Krasinski pose while Jim Kudla gets set to record in pictures his first days at Padua. 21 THE FRESHMEN VOICE OPINIONS THROUGH CLASS OFFICERS. The freshman class officers are Rich Stoklosa, secretary; Vincent Burcz, vice- president; John Opiola. president; Fr. Brendan, moderator; and Tom Voroselo, treasurer. CLASSES World Geography Algebra General Science Latin English Religion To the freshmen, life at Padua spells excitement, confusion, and diversity. It may seem difficult for some to meet squarely all that is required of them in this difficult year. The freshmen, however, learn just exactly how to con- quer life’s problems at Padua, and do so in an atmosphere of fun and excite- ment. The hectic months spent during the first year at Padua will long be re- membered, and the experiences en- countered will remain forever in the minds of those who have met their difficulties and have overcome them and have finally progressed to a full Christian maturity. Walter Bagd .inski and Paul Lesc ynski complete their research assignments in the library. 22 STUDY, PRAYER AND FUN COMPRISE DAILY SCHEDULE Dennis Wojno, Chris Young and Tom Voroseio discuss important world events in social studies classroom. Charles Niewadomski and Edward Now- akowski match wits in a friendly game of chess. Mark Adamski seeks spiritual strength as he asks for divine assistance. 24 Michael Tyburczy and Byron Wood shine a senior’s shoes or suffer the consequences. FREE TIME ALLOWS FRESHMEN TO DO MANY THINGS John Opiola observes the first signs of menacing winter. Chris Franzese, Tony Cicala. Steve Kiersznowski. Mike Haraschak and Mike Korzeniewski seem to he helping Brother Timothy load the wagon. August Kuklinski and Dennis Jasikiewicz bird- watching in the apple tree. 25 Greg Kulig awaits his turn at the tee-off. Vince Burcz leaves chapel after a brief visit between classes. Walter Bagdzinski and John Opiola prepare exercises for music lessons. Bottom Trestka, Bonner, Row, left to right: Stephen Bilsky, Robert Benjamin, Jeffery Crisco, Edward Zygadlo, Vincent Polakowski, Frank Brian Rich- ard Ossowski, Top Row, left Linnick, Robert Daniel Poplawski, Walter Rydzon. to right: Lester Kaczynski, Gregory Hill, John Drozdzal, Harry Hill, Padua 1 Hanunondsport 2 Padua 1 Campbell 0 Padua 2 Savona 0 Padua 2 Ithaca 0 Padua 0 Addison 2 Padua 1 Addison 1 28 Stanley Orlowski, Ed Smolenski, Lawrence Duchnow- ski, Damien Czarnecki, Stanley Martin, Allen Costich. After a year without a soccer team, Padua still managed to produce a winning team. Under the skillful coaching of Fr. Emil, the team was rated as one of the better teams in the region. The Cascaders lost their first two games to Hammonds- port and Addison, but this was largely due to lack of experience. The optimistic attitude of the players, combined with many hard hours of practice proved to be worthwhile during the next three games: Savona, Campbell, and Ithaca. Of the last three games. Ithaca was an upset, since the Cascaders were the first to beat them in two years of un- defeated seasons. Father F.mil Rakowski, Coach Padua Padua Padua 2 Campbell 3 Hammonsport 2 Ithaca ' 5 5 3 Damien Czarnecki and Lester Kaczynski confuse the Ithaca team and set up another goal. PADUA UPSETS ITHACA Ed Smolensk! rushes for ball as Lester Kaczynski and Damien Czarnecki cover up. Stan Orlowski’s fine de- fensive work saves an- other goal. Stan Orlowski tangles with opponents as teammate, Lester Kaczynski and John Drozdzal look on. Father Emil chats with Jeff Crisco, Frank Trestka, Robert Benjamin, and Lester Kaczynski at halftime. Lester Kaczynski displays a burst of speed. The Cascaders take a well des- erved rest after beating unde- feated Ithaca. M Stan Orlowski traps ball. Coach. Fr. Emil, manager. Bob Pinkos and players, Ed Zvgadlo, Harry Hill, Larry Duchnowski and Bob Benjamin spur teammates on to victory. 32 I he members of the cross country team are the following: (back row. left to right) Jack Opiola, Frank Olinski. Vic Bachynski, Joe Jurewicz, and Byron Nied; (first row, left to right) John Ambrosone, Joe Woeppel, Tony Montoya, Bruce Tonkovich, Paul LeFrois, and Anthony Specian. Robert Kuzmiak consults Fr. Emil before the sounding of the gun. THIS SEASON’S SCORES Padua 22 Canisteo 33 Corning (West) 42 Padua 276 (8th out of 12 teams) Bradford 46 Padua 112 (5th out of 7 teams) Prattsburg 21 Padua 36 Woodhull 20 Padua 39 McQuaid 19 Padua 91 (3rd out of 5 teams) Dundee 31 Padua 71 (3rd out of 5 teams) Wayland 23 Padua 32 Here, at the finish line, exhausted runners seek their team’s position in the race. Padua’s four freshmen, Vincent Burcz, Bob Dattilo, Mike Haraschak and James Kudla comprise the freshman cross-country team. Varsity runner, John Opiola, also runs with the freshman team. James Kudla’s on his way; slow down, Jim, there’s a mile and half to go. Captain, John Opiola, addresses Fr. Emil before the gun sounds at the starting line. 36 MARATHON 1 PUTS CLASSES INTO COMPETITION Some juniors attract attention between events. 37 John Ambrosone places first in Marathon race and earns the James Franzese trophy. The Junior Caterpillar team awaits the gun. Ready at the starting line are Danny Poplaw- ski, Andy Staroscik, Allen Brine, Charley Iwachow, Sigmund Malinowski and Stan Mar- tin. Marvin Badach competes in the Weave and Crawl. A dejected group of seniors are seen here after being disqualified in an event. John Ambrosone races around Bob Hill in the Obstacle Course. Fr. Bertrand, Fr. Eric and Fr. Emil officiate at the day’s events. Bob Cuffney is still on his feet while competing in the Dizzy- Izzy. CLASSES COMPETE IN SOCCER Walt Rydzon leads the attack for the seniors against the sophomores. Attempting to catch him are Bob Cnffney and Rich Wasek. 40 John Nodar and Tony Jackowski battle to keep the ball on each other’s offense. A sophomore session of a strategic practice before the sophomore junior game. WINTER SOPHOMORES MAKE PROGRESS AFTER A YEAR’S EXPERIENCE The sophomore class officers are Donald Prelich, vice-president; Mike Dunas, president; Vincent Serzan, treasurer; Fr. Cherubin, moderator; and Robert Wasek, secretary. After spending one full year at Padua, the sophomores can now honestly say they are better prepared to cope with any •prob- lem that might confront them, as they strive towards the completion of their sec- ond year. The terminating weeks of this year will mark the half way line for the sophomores and they can triumphantly look forward towards the beginning of their third year, in which they can, for the first time, be called upperclassmen. Marlin Rembisz lakes a dose of penicillin from Bro. Casimir as Stephen Czajkowski and Roger Hetel urge him on. Charles Krauss polishes shoes before the arrival of Sunday. Wayne Wojcik raises the flag before morning Mass. CLASSES French Polish World History Geometry English Religion Latin Physical Education 44 Joe Bartnikiewicz helps in preparing Christmas tree to liven holiday spirits. Andy Zawoyski is a bit drowsy after a gallon of cider. Roger Hetel, Vincent Serzan and Mike Cuffney chuckle over an amu- sing sight. 45 Bob Cuffney, A1 Shavcl and Stan Zalcski faithfully ful- fill their homework assignments. Vince Serzan is here making his own album selling for two and a half cents. INDOOR FACILITIES KEEP SOPHOMORES OCCUPIED Stan Zaleski and Tony Dabrowski look over a large portrait before a sophomore class meeting. Nicholas Vickio returns from the Guest House after visiting a friend. John Mlynarski is half way up the rope but there are eight more feet to go. JUNIORS TAKE ON SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY The junior year at Padua is one spent in great expectations. Constantly thinking of the year to come, the junior goes through his third year with the idea of “getting it over with.” But in his haste to get this year over with, the junior still spends a full year in strengthening his spiritual, physical and mental capacities. Irt his third year the junior is not fully matured but, nevertheless, is not an underclassman any more. He is given a sense of responsibility in order that he experience authority before it is time to exercise it in his up-coming, final year. The junior class officers are Tom' Malina, president; Sigmund Malinowski, secretary; Ed Smolenski, vice-presi- dent ; and Rich Ossowski, treasurer. President Malina and vice-president Smolenski check over class treasury balance with the student bursar, John Nodar. 48 Gregor) Zagloba, Joe Woeppel, Andrew Staroscik, Pal McKay and Joe Jurewicz anxiously await the beginning of their biology cla� s on the steps of the lab. 49 JUNIORS ENJOY LIFE THROUGH VARIED INTERESTS Daniel Poplawski takes advantage of a free afternoon by indulging in some good literature. Alan Costich and Cliff Swirski find interest in a football game on television. 50 Ed Drost checks a list of books which must be read before the deadline. Stephen Granacki takes on the junior responsibility of clearing the snow. time. 51 Danny Poplawski and Tony Jackowski clean up some soup pots after lunch. Steve Granacki, A1 Costich and Mark Kiefer share their joy when it’s time to hit the sack. 52 JUNIORS USE TIME TO THE BEST ADVANTAGES Charley Iwachow, Ed Smolenski, and Stan Martin cheer on their class during Marathon events. Fr. Mel, junior moderator, presents Sigmund Malinowski with his class ring. Joe Jurewicz and Andrew Kovac are also present at the altar. JUNIORS RECEIVE CLASS RINGS ON DECEMBER 8TH Fr. Mel blesses the rings be- fore the ceremonial distribu- tion. 54 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY ENJOYED IN HO LID A Y SPIRITS BY ALL PADUANS Sigmund Malinowski performs junior task in preparation for the Christmas party. James Murray, the smallest member of the student body, bears the Infant Jesus to the prepared mang- er prior to the celebration of Christmas. James Murray helps, along with John McCarthy, in distribution of more presents. Chester Piotrowski begins to hand out Christmas presents. 56 Tom Budzinski entertains at the Christmas partv with his clarinet. Bill Porfido, Don Tusinski. Joe Bleznuck and Bill l ipasota enjoy opening their Christmas gifts. 57 JUNIORS EXPERIENCE FUNDAMENTALS OF U.S. GOVERNMENT AT YOUTH COUNTY Tom Malina, with his humorous speech, wins election to the office of District Attorney of Youth County. Rich Ossowski, Steve Granacki, Alan Costich, and Mark Kiefer entertain before over a hundred juniors from four different schools. Bob Zlockie is elected to the candidacy of Sheriff for the Nationalist Party. Here Bob brings forth the crowd’s tears in a sympathetic speech. 58 THREE DAY RETREAT GIVES GRACE AND SPIRITUAL STRENGTH TO ALL STUDENTS During retreat silence is observed for three days. Here John Nodar reads some spiritual literature during the evening dinner. Retreat Master, Fr. Bertus Pepowski, delivers one of his enlightening conferences. Paul Leszczynski, Mike Korzeniewsi, Tony Jackowski, Mike Macanka and Steve Granacki pick their choice of spiritual reading from the many pamphlets available in the library. 59 Ed Malinowski with Bob Cuffney and Roger Hetel say grace before 3:15 snack. Stanley Krasinski and Damien Czarnecki stand behind Andy Zawoyski and wait to deposit unconsecrated hosts at the entrance of the chapel. Thirteen Hours devotion terminates the retreat. Here the student body silently adore the Blessed Sacrament. 60 MASS OF CONCELEBRATION CULMINATES THIRTEEN HOUR DEVOTION Fr. Bertrand and Fr. Brendan begin procession of five celebrants prior to the Mass. Fr. Bertrand is about to receive Christ’s Body at the Mass. Fr. Cherubin, the main cele- brant, offers the concelebrated Mass together with Frs. Mel Bertrand, Roland and Brendan. 61 T.O.S.F. NOVICES ANNUALLY PROFESSED ON DECEMBER 8TH. SOPHOMORES ENTER NOVITIATE YEAR AT SOLEMN INVESTITURE BRISK WINTER AIR PROVIDES REFRESHING ENVIRONMENT Robert Benjamin takes advantage of early snow fall with a pair of skis and a warm pair of gloves. Damien Czamecki eludes John Poplawski’s defense and aims for the goal. Byron Nied attempts to decapitate Vic Bachyn- ski and take over the hill. John Poplawski gets ready for a quick game. Tony Montoya practices a bit of figure skating before entering the semi-finals. A1 Lada and Andy Kovac are about to climb the road to the ski- trail. 64 The members of this year’s Varsity team are (front row): Joe Jurewicz, Vic Bachynski, Damien Czarnecki, Cliff Swirski; (Back): Andy Staroscik (manager), Charley Iwachow, A1 Shavcl, Tom Malina, Frank Trestka, and Mr. Dug Chamber- lain, coach. VARSITY SCORES FOR ’65 SEASON Padua 53 Padua 78 Padua 60 Hammondsport 61 Notre Dame 85 Watkins Glen 83 Padua 48 Padua 65 Padua' 65 Romulus 88 Odessa 63 Hammondsport 73 Padua 53 Padua 52 Padua 47 T-Burg 58 Dundee 69 Romulus 57 Padua 66 Padua 45 Padua 54 T-Burg 80 Notre Dame 106 Odessa 68 Padua 46 Padua 47 Padua 58 Interlaken 51 Ovid 55 Dundee 79 Padua 89 Padua 54 Padua 49 Watkins Glen 72 DeSales 62 Ovid 74 Padua 54 Interlaken 74 (Catholic Tournament) 66 Pat McKay looks on while teammates Damien Czarnecki and Cliff Swirski try to gain control of the ball. During the first part of the basketball season Fr. Roland Jaskulski, O.F.M. coached the varsity team, while the second half of the season saw Mr. Dug Chamberlain as the new coach. Early in the season the Cascaders were handicapped with the loss of Ed Smolenski, who had a 21 point average. However, Joe Jurewicz did his best to make up for the loss by going through the season with a league average of over 20 points. Damien Czamecki sparked the defensive unit of the team with an ever determined effort to trip up the charging opponent; more often than not this resulted in very many “five foul” situations for Damien. Ed Smolenski tries to put another one in for Padua, while teammates Damien Czarnecki and Pat McKay get set for rebounds. Damien Czarnecki fights for the rebound during the Watkins-Padua game. Byron Nied watches the time, while Tom Malina keeps score for Padua. Seated behind them are a few more cheerers for Padua. Damien Czarnecki stretches in order to tip the ball over to teammate, Joe Jurewicz. Frank Trestka prepares to out- jump opponent at the start of the game. Damien Czarnecki looks on. Ed Smolenski and Joe Jurewicz try to gain control of the ball. 70 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Padua 25 Padua 62 Padua 56 Hammondsport 46 Dundee 53 Romulus 40 Padua 50 Padua 23 Padua 38 Romulus 37 Notre Dame 49 T-Burg 30 Padua 32 Padua 36 Padua 32 T-Burg 42 Ovid 57 Interlaken 47 Padua 42 Padua 46 Padua 36 Watkins Glen 47 Watkins Glen 48 Odessa 57 Padua 35 Padua 37 Padua 62 Interlaken 52 Hammondsport 44 Dundee 75 Padua 41 Padua 45 Padua 43 Notre Dame 50 Odessa 62 Ovid 45 The members of this year’s J.V. team are (from row): Mike Korzeniewski, Stan Shumski, Chris Franzese, Rich Stoklosa, Byron Wood, Ray Lenkiewicz, (back row): Andy Zawoyski (manager), John Mlynarski, Reginald Stanczyk, Gus Kuklinski, Steve Czajkowski, John Opiola, and A1 Shavel. 71 Jack Opiola fights for possession of the hall as teammates, Al Shavel and Mike Korzenicwski, look on. Fr. Emil discusses a play with Rich Stoklosa, Steve Czajkowski and Jack Opiola. Steve Czajkowski prepares to get a rebound. 72 Stan Shumski looks before passing the ball. Jack Opiola has his hands on the ball, while Rich Stoklosa waits for a pass. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEVELOPS BODILY SKILLS John Nodar, Byron Nied, Ernie Kovac participate in a game of soccer during physical education class. CHEERLEADERS ANIMATE SPIRIT OF VICTORY Paul LcFrois, Steve Granacki and Bob Wasck illustrate their mastery of the hand-stand. Anthony Dabrowski steps over the backs of Paul LcFrois, Steve Granacki and Bob Wasck in the “One Step” cheer. Team members, Anthony Dabrowski, Bob Wasek. and Paul LeFrois perform their routines in perfect unison. 76 BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS TEACH GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP John Amforosone sinks his foul shot while Boh Hill keeps his eyes on the hall. Larry Duchnowski attempts to put one in while Bob Pinkos tries to deflect his 9hot. Jeff Crisco looks on. “Hey, you, come hack!”, exclaims “Moose” Murray. 78 Robert Benjamin, and Byron Nicd set up an offense around Ed Zygadlo during the “A” League championship game. Bernard Kosydar and Tony Gicala try to tear the ball in half while Mark Adamski waits for the explosion. Steve Kiersznowski and Walt Bagdzinski jump center at the beginning of the game. 79 SENIORS PLACE FIRST IN CLASS COMPETITION 80 John Ambrosone fights for ball during sophomore-senior game while Larry Duchnowski Frank Olinski, Bob Wasek, and Nick Vickio scramble for the ball. RESULTS Seniors .................32 Sophomores ..............30 Seniors .................27 Freshmen ................13 Juniors .................22 Freshmen ................17 Seniors ................25 Juniors ................23 Juniors ................48 Sophomores .............31 Sophomores .............20 Freshmen ...............15 AI Lada, in a maze of hands puts up two for the juniors. ♦ ' ? s-m ■-v, V Mkk - — .. TT IJ GYM TEAM PROGRESSES IN COMPETITION tor wtmmmtmmmrn - � Ml A ND EXHIBITION ■ trs «3 Chuck Niewadomski holds a head stand, an essential move needed to join the gym team. Paul LeFrois gracefully executes a flying dislocate on the still rings. The members of this year’s gym team are the following: Rich Olechnowicz, Tony Jackowski, Tony Dabrowski, Rich Prelich, Steve Widyn- ski. Bob Benjamin, Dennis Oczkowski, Paul LeFrois Vince Serzan, Robert Cuffney, Mike Tyburczy, Steve Granacki, Chuck Niewadomski. Greg Kulig, Bob Dattilo, Dennis Wojno, Byron Nied, Greg Linnick, and John McCarthy. 82 Byron Nied gels into an iron cross position on the still rings. Here the members of the gym team construct a build up pyramid. Bob Benjamin bolds an elbow lever on the parallel bars. Byron Nied throws forward scissors in his routine on the horse. Steve Granacki performs a hack layout on the trampoline. Dennis Wojno swan dives over the elephant to be caught by Greg I.innick. Tony Jackowski spots by Greg’s side. 85 CONCENTRATION, THOUGHT, AND HEADACHES EQUAL A BIGGER INTELLECT Charles Iwachow needs only a few more answers to some puzzling questions. Edward Zybadlo works against the clock to complete his homework assignments. Fr. Mel reviews math homework with Andy Zawoy ski and Boh Wasek. 86 In Polish class Byron Nied caught the camera’s eye while Larry Duchnowski gets away with reading a novel and Les Kaczynski sings a new Beatle hit. Anthony Specian and Andy Staroscik seem interested during English class. Chris Franzese, Andy Zawoyski and Charles Krauss look over some material before the sophomores religion class. 87 John Marosy lectures in World Geography class to the freshmen. A1 Lada and Joe Jurewicz listen attentively to the instruc- tions on grammar and mechanics in junior English class. Fr. Brendan makes use of the plane graph board to teach freshmen the essentials of algebra. 88 S3IIIAIIDV STUDENT COUNCIL TAKES OFFICE FOR THE THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR The officers of the Student Council for this year are, in descending or- der, the following: Damien Czar- necki, president; Gregory Linnick, vice-president; Tom Malina, treas- urer and junior representative; Boh Zlockie, secretary and junior repre- sentative. Tlie remaining members comprise the other class representatives: Byron Nied, senior class; Mike Dunas, and Boh Wasek. sophomore class; Tom Voroselo and John Opiola, freshman class. 90 President Czarnecki presides at Student Council’s bi-weekly meeting. Surrounding him arc the other council members as well as It. Cajetan, moderator. Damien Czarnecki reviews some interesting points at the conclusion of the meeting with Fr. Cajetan. STUDENT COURT HANDLES SMALL MATTERS OF DISCIPLINE This year’s Student Court members are Bob Wasek, Mark Kiefer, Charley Iwachow, Greg Linnick, Walt Rydzon, Stan Orlowski, and Reginald Stanczyk. A small branch of the Student Council, the Student Court, dis- cusses minor difficulties concern- ing discipline among the students. Although somewhat inactive dur- ing the last two years, it has been the Student Council’s hope to bring the Student Court back on its feet in order to assist the Dis- ciplinarian in matters of trivial nature and small disagreements. The Class of ’65 would like to en- courage future classes to make use of their Student Court more effec- tively. Junior and Sophomore members decide on plaintiff’s innocence or guilt. Greg Linnick, chairman, and Walt Rydzon, vice-chairman, discuss the meeting’s results. 92 BOOK CLUB GATHERS READING MATERIAL FOR UPCOMING MEETING John Poplawski questions Walter Rydzon on a certain book review while other mem- bers, Vic Bachynski, John Nodar, Wayne Wojcik and Vincent Serzan listen attentive- ly. POSTER CLUB MAKES ADDITIONAL FINISHING TOUCHES Members of the Poster Club. Gary Kupniewski, Sigmund Malinowski, Alan Costich and Mike Korzeniewski prepare posters on the front porch. 93 T.O.S.F. MINOR SEMINARIANS RECEIVE SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AND STRENGTH. A few professed members of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis squint in the morning sun before Divine Office. 94 SCOUT UNDERGOES RENOVATION Scout officers are John Ambrosone, Secretary; Tony Montoya, President; Fr. Austin, Moderator; and Larry Duchnowski, Vice President, (absent: Brian Bonner, Treasurer) During the years that Fr. Austin has been moderator of the Camper’s Club, it has been his desire to get more boys interested in it. Also it has been his dream to have the camping grounds more adequately fixed so as to attract these boys to nature and the outdoor life. This year saw the start of his dream when the Elmira Army Reserve of- fered to help clear away swamp land and lay a bottom for a large pond. Much work needs to be done, but with the sacrifices of the campers and a little bit of luck, we no doubt will see the completion of the boys’ scout camp. At the conclusion of a weekend campout, campers douse fire and prepare for the journey home. 95 96 Anthony Montoya, Al Lada, Bob Zlockie chat during early evening meal. To prepare for a hike, Tony Salamendra helps Bob Wasek with knap- sack while Stan Romelczyk and Greg Radziewicz look on. 97 Junior Staff members, Bruce Tonkovich and Mark Kiefer, fold uniforms at the end of soccer season. Sophomores, Mike Dunas and John Bognacki, see that baseball equipment is in good condition for this year’s season. GYM STAFF HAS BUSY YEAR Greg Linnick and Tony Montoya check sports records of previous years. VINT’S LAUNDRY CREW DOES ALL THE DIRTY WORK Urian Bonner, Joe Magicra, ami Tony Dabrowsk stash away the old stuff and unbundle some new, clean sheets for the students. Padua’s librarians consist of John Nodar, Vic Iiachyn- ski, Greg Zagloba, Boh Cuffncy, Reginald Stanczyk, Andrew Kovac, Wayne Wojcik, and Mike Korzen- iewski. JOLLY VIC’S LIBRARY STAFF IN GOOD HUMOR Ken Suibielski and Wayne Wojcik file away some current magazines in the hack room. Frank Olenski, Rich Olechnowicz, and Tony Gicala return borrowed hooks to the correct shelves. Marc Chudy, John Nodar, Vic Bachynski, Regin- ald Stanczyk, and Greg Zagloba record new books in neat fashion at the catalogue desk. _____________ ( QUIET 1 Boh Cuffney and Mike Korzeniewski withdraw a few books for an eager customer. The members of the Siquaeris Staff are (back) Walt Rydzon, Stan Orlowski, Robert Pinkos, Tony Montoya, Jeff Crisco, Fr. Bertrand, John Drozdzal, (front) Vic Bachynski and Byron Nied. Fr. Bertrand acts as the ad- visor and moderator of the Siquaeris Staff. SIQUAERIS AND PADUAN STAFFS PROVIDE SCHOOL’S YEARBOOK AND PAPER. The editors, Byron Nied and Stan Orlowski, combine thoughts and ideas for layouts and captions. The members of the Paduan Staff are (back) Walt Rydzon, Damien Czarnecki, Bob Kuz- miak, Larry Duchnowski, Robert Pinkos, (front) Jeff Crisco, Greg Linnick and Tony Montoya. Ed Zygadlo and Paul LeFrois are absent. 101 PHOTOGRAPHERS MAKE THE YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Jeff Crisco prepares to take Bro. Valentine’s picture. Jeff does most of the picture taking for the Siquaeris and delivers them on time. Difficult shots requiring special skill are taken by Fr. Brendan. Here Father gets Gus Kuklinski set up for a picture. Danny Poplawski and Wayne Wojcik control the Saturday night movie projector. SATURDAY’S EDUCATIONAL FILMS SHOWN IN STUDY HALL Andy Zawoyski, Anthony Specian, Danny Poplawski and Wayne Wojcik rewind film and clean up projector. 103 Stephen Widynski, Stephen Kiersznowski. Tom Kaczmarek, Creg Kulig and Chris Young take up fiont-rcw seats during the entertainment. PROJECTIONISTS PREPARE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Byron Nied determines the right choice of apertures by inspect- ing the film. Brian Bonner, Robert Pinkos, Paul Lefrois, Tony Montoya, Steve Granacki, and A1 Lada await the beginning of the movie in a circle of conversation. Danny Poplawski threads the machine before the rolling of the film. 104 SATURDAY MAINTENANCE CREW KEEPS SCHOOL CLEAN WEEKLY John Drozdzal and Larrv Duch nowski slop up some soap and give the tile a shine. Brian Bonner enjoys an amusing anecdote while Frank Trestka does all the work. Bob Pinkos and Bob Bacza browse over data in the Rec- tor’s office. 105 Members of the band are (bottom row): Jeff Crisco, Vic Bachynski, Fr. Brendan (conductor), Sigmund Malinowski, Ralph Tokarz; (middle row): Allen Brine, Steve Wydinski, Chester Piotrowski, Bob Cuffncy, Tony Specian, Stan Shumski, Byron Wood, Thomas Budzinski; (back row): Larry Duchnowski, Ed Malinowski, Regi Stanczyk, Gus Kuklinski, Johny Nodar, Walter Rydzon, Stan Orlow- ski, Vine Scrzan, Bob Dattilo. PADUA’S BAND STRIKES SOME SWEET NOTES Jeff Crisco, Stan Shumski, Allen Brine, Ralph Tokarz and An- thony Specian strike up the left flank of the band. 106 ORCHESTRA Stan Orlowski, Gus Kuk- linski, and Jeff Crisco swing through a toe- tapping tune. Fr. Brendan, music director. Orchestra members include Vince Serzan, Bob Cuffney, Steve Widynski (front); Ralph Tokarz. Stan Orlowski, Gus Kuklinski, Stan Shumski, Jeff Crisco, Bob Dattilo (back). 107 HITTING THE CORRECT NOTE REQUIRES HOURS OF PRACTICE Sigmund Malinowski tunes up his trombone before practice. Fr. Brendan decides to fill in for a missing flutist. Ed Malinowski prepares for the fox hunt. 108 The conversion of old sleeping quarters into sparkling new music rooms was a major accomplishment during the ’64 school year and the ’64 summer. Now mu- sic students can work in a more cheerful atmosphere when endeavoring to complete their lessons. Paduans owe much to Mr. Johann Grisch for this fine piece of car- pentry work. Stephen Widynski rips into an old-fashioned polka. 109 “The Music rooms are used for us”. Organist Vic Bachynski instructs members of the Schola Cantorum before High Mass. This year the chanters are Steve Bilsky, Brian Bonner, Charlie Iwachow, Byron Nied, Greg I.innick, Walt Rydzon, Sygmund Malinowski, Tony Specian, Joe Jurewicz, Allen Brine, and Cliff Swirski. Bruce Tonkovich, Lcs Kaczyn- ski, and Ray Lcnkicwicz lis- ten to a few of the favorite tunes in the rcc-room. NO Cliff Swirski, Bob Zlockic, Sigmund Malinowski, Andy Star- oscik, and Charley Iwachow sacrifice a daily hour of sleep. EARLY SERVERS AND SINGERS PERFORM LITURGICAL DUTIES Tom Malina changes the missal from the Epistle side of the altar to the Gospel side. Larry Duchnowski and Walt Rydzon prepare the water and wine before the celebration of Mass. Ill Greg Linnick is briefed on a ferial for the departed before he attempts to chant early Mass. Greg’s instructor is Vic Bachynski, the organist. Paul Smith and Joe Bartnikiewicz perform the sacristan’s duty of preparing for Benediction, before the arrivalof the students. Ken Suibielski and John Poplawski (head sacristan) prepare proper vestments for the morning Mass. 112 Casimer Iwachow, Charles Krauss, Alex Shavel and Stan Martin pinochle their time away in a friendly card game. 113 TYPING CLASS GIVEN FOR STUDENTS OF SENIOR CLASS Ft. Chcrubin here dictates to Stan Orlowski and Robert Pinkos during class period. Walt Rydzon and Stephen Bilsky put in some free time to work out assign- ments. Ed Malinowski and Robert Bacza at- tempt to finish re-copying their exercise books during practice session. 114 REVIEW OF ’64 BASEBALL SEASON (Back row, left to right) Cliff Swirski, Jack Wronkoski, Harry Hill, Larry Duchnowski, Bob Hill, Chris Franzesc, Ziggy Spina, Tony Spccian, Damien Czamerki. (Front Row, left to right) Mike Ciccone, Frank Trestka, Mike Korzeniewski, Gregg Linnick, Robert Pinkos. RESULTING SCORES OF ’64 SEASON Padua. . . . .... 5 Dundee 6 Padua .... 3 Romulus .... 5 Padua.. . . .... 1 Interlaken . . . 10 Padua ... 6 T-burg 14 Padua .... 9 Ovid 3 Padua.... .... 4 Watkins .... 3 Padua Odessa 6 Padua.... .... 3 Dundee 8 Padua .... 5 Odessa 6 Padua ... 5 Watkins 17 Padua , ... 1 Interlaken .. . 8 Padua.. . . .... 6 Romulus .... 9 Padua .... 7 Ovid 7 Padua .... 4 T-burg 15 116 Frank Trcstka returns safely to first base after an attempted pick off. FR. HENRY AND FR. CHERUB1N OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY Fr. Henry Naparla, O.F.M. was born on April 23, 1914, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Father was enrolled at St. Bonaventure’s in 1928 and after four years of study there en- tered Novitiate in Pulaski. Wis. One year later he was transferred to the House of Philosophy in Burlington, Wis., where in 1936, he pro- nounced his Solemn Vows. In 1937 he grad- uated from St. Francis College with a B.A. degree in Philosophy. After receiving Ordina- tion in 1940, Fr. Henry was made curate of St. Mary’s Church in Pulaski. Father’s teaching career began in 1941 and endures up to the present time. He taught Polish, Greek' and French for eight years at St. Bonaventure’s. In 1949 Father moved to St. Anthony’s and became the pioneer Superior and also taught Polish and French during the years of 1949 and 1965. In 1952 when still stationed at Padua, Father received his Master of Arts degree at DePaul University and during the same year pursued studies in Spanish at Cornell University. The summers of 1953 and 1954 were spent in studies of advanced courses in French at Laval University in Quebec, Canada. Father Henry again assumed the office of Superior in 1960 and was reappointed to the same office in 1963. Father Cherubin Drag, O.F.M. was born in New Britain, Connecticut on March 9, 1911. At the age of fourteen Father took up stenographic and bookkeeping courses at Connecticut Business College for one year. In 1928 he applied to St. Bonaventure’s in Sturtevant. Wisconsin. Father Cherubin was part of Father Henry’s class, so his education in the Order ran somewhat parallel with his class- mate’s. In 1910 lather was appointed the first Provincial librarian, and the first such in America. In 1942 Father held the position of Provincial Procurator, and ten years later he was made the first rector of St. Joseph School for Brothers in Pulaski. Father became in 1957 Rector of Christ the King Seminary in West Chicago. In 1960 Father Cherubin returned to Pulaski for three years and in 1963 took over the duties of professor of Polish, religion, and typing at Padua, where Father also holds the posi- tion of School Registrar. I 18 Fr. Antonine Bachnowski, O.F.M. Fr. Albin Miklaszewski, O.F.M. At the start of our freshman year, our class was assigned to a moderator. Few knew or ever saw him before. But as the months passed on and as he guided us through that first awkward year, Fr. Antonine grew to be someone special to each one of us. Then Father left us, following a transfer order by the Provincial. Seeing his ardent interest in all sports and in our class activities, we will never forget him. As our junior year began we had no moderator. Following a vote, Fr. Albin was chosen as our new guide. He was our biology prof; in this regard he will always be remembered. He was willing to sacrifice his time to the whole class or to one in- dividual student; in this regard he will never change. CLASS PRESIDENT SERVES FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS Senior class officers are Lawrence Duchnowski, vice-president; Tony Mon- toya, treasurer; Byron Nied, president; John Nodar, secretary; and Father Albin, moderator. 120 JOHN EDWARD AMBROSONE “Ambo” Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Camping Club 1, 2, 3.4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Gym Team 1 Good cross-country man . . . Easy conversationalist. Ambition: Accountant CLASSES Physics English Greek Trigonometry Religion Latin Polish Typing Vic Bachynski discusses some business with Byron Nied at a senior class meet- ing. VICTOR WALTER BACHYNSKI “Vic Baa” Library 1, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Organist 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Early morning chanter 3, 4 Siquaeris staff 4 Paduan staff 4 Cross-Country 4 P.X. staff 3, 4 Book club 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Music 1 How Green Was My Valley ... Ambition: Franciscan Priesthood ROBERT BACZA “Baez” Music 2, 3 Camping club 1,2, 3, 4 Library 1 P.X. staff 3, 4 Everybody’s buddy . . . Ambit ion: Civil Engineer Eddie Zygadlo, Walt Rydzon, Paul LeFrois, Bob Pinkos, Tony Montoya, and Greg Linnick, make plans for a lazy afternoon in the dorms. ROBERT BENJAMIN “Benji” Cross-Country 2 Basketball 3 Soccer 4 Gym team 4 Paduan staff 4 Nodoze kid ... Easygoing. Ambition: Physical Education 122 A group of seniors proves that working late can also be fun. Here E l Zygadlo, Bob Pinkos, Bob Kuzmiak, John Poplawski, Boh Benjamin, Frank Trestka, and Damien Czarneeki gather late news for the early morning edition of the Paduan. STEPHEN BILSK Y “Beaver” Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, I Camping club 1 Soccer I Chorus 1. 2. 3,4 Jose Jimenez II . .. Ambition: Civil Engineer BRIAN EDWARD BONNER “Vint” Gym team 1, 2 Basketball 2 Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 1 Soccer 4 Chorus 1.2.3 Drama 3 Poster club 3, 4 Camping club 3, I Eeeech . .. Friend to small creatures. Ambition: Law Enforcement 123 THOMAS JOSEPH BVDZINSKI “Budzi” Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A friend in need . . . smart, coiffure. Ambition: Business Administration John Nodar, Tom Budzinski, Larry Duchnowski, Jeff Crisco, and Vic Bachynski make a toast at Taylor Winery. JAMES JEFFREY CRISCO ••Mr Soccer 4 Camping club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library staff 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectionist 2 Student Council 2. 3 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 P.X. staff 3, 4 Photographer 4 Drama 1, 4 Class prefect 2 Early Morning Server 3 Current history specialist. . . Vini, vidi, vici. Ambition: Doctor of Medicine 124 DAMIEN FRANCIS CZARNECKI “Czar” Soccer 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Paduan staff 3, 4 Class vice-pres. 3 Football fiend . .. Six-foot powerhouse Ambition: Electrical Engineer JOHN STANLEY DROZDZAL “Drodz” Soccer 2, 4 Camping club 1, 2 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 P.X. staff 4 Music I Photographer 4 Paduan staff 4 Dru is a fine worker, with a pleasant smile and friendly- disposition to all. Ambition: Dentist 125 Vice President LAWRENCE LOUIS DUCHN0WSK1 “Duke” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 1 Library Staff 1 Baseball 3, 4 Soccer 4 Camping Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Paduan Staff 4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Early Morning Server 3, 4 Ambition: Doctor of Medicine HARRY SHERMAN HILL “Schultz” Basketball 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 4 Baseball 3 Library staff 2, 3, 4 Course of true love never did run smooth . .. Ambition: Business Administration Ed Malinowski serves visiting students in the gym's P.X. 126 Frank Trestka and Vince Polak- owski play doubles in ping-pong. ROBERT STANLEY HILL “Boot” Soccer 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Gym Team 2 Coppertone Man ... Ambition: History Teacher LESTER KACZYNSKI “Chubay” Camping club 1 Socer 2, 4 My brand ... 90% proof or over. Ambition: Electronic Engineer 127 ROBERT ALLAN KUZMIAK “Kike” Camping club 1, 2 Paduan staff 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Schola Cantorum 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Hiking enthusiast . . . Ambition: further education John Ambrosone, Bob Benjamin, and Steve Bilsky return to Padua after town permission. PAUL MARTIN LE EROIS “Frenchie” Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Paduan Staff 3, 4 Music 1 Class Sports Director 3, 4 Likes to talk, write letters, meet people and have fun ... The greatest gymnast... Ambition: Physical Education Director GREGORY NICHOLAS LINNICK “Gregg” Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1 Gym Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Soccer 4 Baseball 3, 4 Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4 Music 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Student Council vice-pres. 4 Morning Chanter 4 Paduan Staff 4 Student Court Chairman 4 I was never fixed for blades . .. Ambition: Math Teacher EDWARD WALLACE MALINOWSKI “Mai” Band 1, 2, 3,4 PX Staff 4 Chorus 1 Book Club 4 Meticulous dresser ... Ambition: Architect 129 ANTHONY JOHN MONTOYA “OHte” Vice pres. 1 Treasurer 2, 3, 4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Camping Club 3, 4 Paduan Staff 3, 4 Siquaeris Staff 4 Gym Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Music 1 Cross Country 4 Early Morning Server 3 Drama 3, 4 Neurotic, the hustler. Ambition: Pediatrician Treasurer Harry Hill, Bob Hill, Damien Czarnecki and Robert Kuzmiak reenact the famous telephone escapade. BYRON FELIX NIED . “By” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Gym Team 3, 4 Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Student Court 2, 3 Projectionist 2, 3, 4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama 1 Early Chanter 3 Paduan Staff 3, 4 Siquaeris Staff 4 Author of the 24 course snack . .. Ambition: Franciscan priesthood President Secretary JOHN THEODORE NODAR “J. N. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Drama 1 Library staff 1, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 PX Staff 3, 4 Student Bursar 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Morning Chanter 3, 4 Music 1, 2 Paduan Staff 4 Book Club (pres.) 4 Camping Club 1 John Poplawski enjoys a re- freshing novel during mid- afternoon weekend. ■■ Ambition—Franciscan Priesthood STANLEY DAMIAN ORLOWSK1 “Orlo” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Drama 1 Class vice pres. 2 Siquaeris Staff 4 Student Court 4 Ambition—Franciscan Priesthood 131 ROBERT FRANCIS PINKOS “Pinky” Soccer 4 Baseball 3, 4 Chorus 3 Paduan Staff 3, 4 Siquaeris Staff 4 Quick wit. .. Originator of the Banchees Ambition: Sociologist VINCENT POLAKOWSKI “Stick” Camping Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 4 Man behind the 8-ball Ambition: Electrical Engineer JOHN JOSEPH POPLAWSKI “j. p.” Chorus 1, 2, 3 T.O.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Sacristan 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 1, 2 Music 2, 3 PX Staff 4 Early Morning Server 3 Book Club 3, 4 Ambition—Diocesan Priesthood WALTER GEORGE RYDZON “Rydz” Soccer 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Chorus 1, 2 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Morning Chanter 3, 4 Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4 Book Club 2, 3, 4 T.O.S.F. (president) 2, 3, 4 Student Court (vice chairman) 4 Siquaeris Staff 4 Paduan Staff 4 Class thespian ... Grape juice fanatic Ambition—Diocesan Priesthood 133 Robert Pinkos picks up where the garbage man lett ott. The senior class in Budz's room for an informal visit. EDWARD MICHAEL ZYGADLO “Ziggy” Soccer 4 Paduan Staff 3, 4 Music 1, 2, 3 Mr. Atlas ... Cassius Clay’s manager. A m bit ion—Pharmacist FRANK TRESTKA “Trestle” Camping Club 1, 2 Soccer 4 Basketball 2, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Nice? a, Bustash! Ambition—Coast Guard Career 134 Robert Bacza devoutly assists at the Students' Mass. Lcs Kaczynski and Frank Trestka are seriously engaged in a man-sized game in a miniature scale. MENTAL AP Stan Orlowski and Walt Rydzon team up against professional, Vince Polakowski. 136 Walt Rydzon and Jeff Crisco make plans for a musical tour around the world. Larry Duchnowski comically suffers sudden draw back after attempting to shotput a 200 pound concrete block. Tom Budzinski enjoys a gallon of ice cream with three quarts of milk and a pound of cheese cake before the arrival of the guests. 137 Damien Czarnecki is about to send an 80 mph curve over the 303 foot sign in deep left. Byron Nied and Harry Hill lead the seniors to victory in the caterpillar race on Marathon Day. Les Kaczynski, Ed Malinowski, Bob Hill, Harry Hill and Tom Budzinski are finished packing early before leaving for Christmas vacation. 138 AD VER TISEMENTS?? Wanted Dead or Alive! $500 reward for the capture of Flashy Fred Ferginson. He is accused of selling stolen flashy clothes, tire stealing, and the selling of cheatsheets. “FLASHY DAN” Flashy Dan is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 199 pounds, has brown hair and green eyes. Warning!! He is armed and dangerous. WE ADVERTISE ANYTHING! 139 St. Anthony of Padua Parents' Association of Bergen County New Jersey • ,i • y Bases loaded, we're down 3-0, I’m going to smash the ball over the fence .... St. Anthony of Padua St. Anthony of Padua Parents' Association Parents' Association of of Bayonne, Brooklyn, New Jersey New York 140 COSTICH In recognition of the work performed by the priests and faculty of St. Anthony of Padua in the field of education. . . . Oh, well, you can't B. G. COSTICH SONS, INC. Rochester, N. Y. Machinery and Office Movers Agent UNITED VAN LINES, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Frank, and the Class of 1965 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trestka Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. John Januszewski Mrs. John Trestka Aunts and Uncles: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kulik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trestka Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zavada 141 JEFFERSON MOTOR INN Watkins Glen, N. Y. Phone 535-2741 Air Cond. — TV — Phones — Hot Water Heat — located adjacent to the Jefferson Hotel in the center of town, just a few minutes walk to the Seneca Lake and the State Park. The Jefferson has for many years been rated as one of the finest dining places in the Finger Lakes Region — food and service are excellent and the prices moderate. Good Luck to the Senior Class of 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zagloba and Son, Louis Co-editor Stan Orlowski and Business Manager Walt Rydzon seem to disagree on a layout in the Siquaeris. 142 Heartiest Congratulations Congratulations to the to the 1965 Graduating Class Graduating Class of 1965 Mr. Anthony Szewko WHITE EAGLE and MARKETS, INC. Miss Mary Szewko Prime Meats and Poultry 117 Kennedy Blvd. 628 Fifth Avenue Wellington, N. J. Brooklyn, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ALFRED C. BRINE 39 Pine St. Norwiclc, Conn. A group of freshman fight for possession of the ball in one of the intramural soccer games, while Stanley Mageria, Gorilla looks on. Best Wishes to the Graduates. Good Luck in the Future. MR. AND MRS. S. IWACHOW I 19 Jewel St. Brooklyn, N. Y. My. group had 37% fewer cavities, Mike Korzeniewski seems to be saying. 144 COME ALIVE! You're in the Pepsi Generation PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Elmira, N. Y. Anything can happen at a senior birthday party. This is clearly shown by seniors Jeff Crisco and Byron Nied. Remarlcablo re- semblance between Jeff and Cassius Clay. 145 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MAZUR Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ADAM BURCH SR. and Genevieve 146 122 McCutcheon Street Sayerville, New Jersey 480 West Beecher Hill Owego, New York Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes of Success in All Future Endeavors to Our Nephew ROBERT BACZA AND THE CLASS OF 1965 Aunt and Uncle MR. AND MRS. ALPHONSE de LEPINE Tim Clouser, Class of '60, is fouled by Mr. Czajkowski, Class of '53. in the Alumni Basketball game. QUEEN CITY PAPER CO. 744-48 Baldwin Street Elmira, N. Y. KUHN BROTHERS 311 Franklin St. Watkins Glen, N. Y. 147 JAY ENGRAVING CO. Engraving on all Metals, Plastics, Electric and Electronic Parts Fabricators of Small Precision Parts 160 Green Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Evergreen 3-3512 Fr. Bertrand enjoys a good laugh in the chilly November air. May the Dear Lord Shower His Choicest Blessings on Our Son JOHN DROZDZAL and THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. AND MRS. DROZDZAL 531-51 Street Brooklyn 20, N. Y. 148 Fr. Cherubin says, Look, buddy. I'll dress the way I want to. Robert Pinkos, Tony Jackowski, and John Nodar battle for the ball during the junior-senior game. 390 Hooper St. Brooklyn, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to JOHN NODAR and THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BILYK Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. C. A. DUVINSKI 1020 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Byron Nied poses with other seniors at his birthday party. Congratulations to Byron Nied and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. WALTER NIED MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAZUR MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DOMANSKI God Bless Our Son ROBERT BACZA and THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. AND MRS. J. BACZA 86-24 254 Street Bellerose, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. WALTER MAZUR Box 221 Moore Haven, Florida May the Dear Lord Shower His Choicest Blessings on My Nephew ROBERT BACZA AND ON THE CLASS OF 1965 SR. M. ANSELMA, C.S.SJ. and in Memory of Grandparents: MAXIMILIAN and ADELE SMOLENSKI John Lomnicky, Class of 1963. gives Paduans a lecture on night college experiences on his visit to Padua on Alumni Day. 151 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 s' THE WOJNO FAMILY May God Bestow His Choicest Blessings On Our Son, ROBERT PINKOS, and the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. FRANK PINKOS 27 West 10th Street Bayonne, N. J. Fr. Hyacinth jokes with some of the seniors during the marathon. 152 225 Monitor St. Brooklyn, N. Y. We replace parts for all cars and trucks and sell automotive, home and industrial paints, paint equipment and supplies; also body and fender sup- plies and equipment. NIED AUTO SUPPLY HENRY NIED 24 Fellows Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Penna. VA 2-1193 Damian Czarnecki says. Windex seems fo make glass dis- appear. Congratulations and Best Wishes to My Nephew WALTER RYDZON AND THE CLASS OF 1965 C. THOMAS WOLAK 1054 East 8th Avenue Munhall, Pennsylvania ACHIEVEMENT Your new diploma identifies you as an achiever. Now you have the admission ticket to your most exciting and challenging adventures. Your graduation also places in your path more challenges and more choices than you have ever faced. How you meet these challenges and how you make your choices determines not only the shape of your life, but also the future of your community, your country and your world. Corning Glass Works congratulates you upon this latest achievement and wishes you success with your future. 153 CORNING GLASS WORKS Congratulation and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. BADACH St. Pauls Avenue Jersey City, N. J. God's Blessings on the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. CHESTER J. PIOTROWSKI 2628 Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 154 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. EDWARD NIED 87 Schuler St. Willces-Barre, Pa. Thomas Budrinski spends a few minutes praying in the students' chapel. Best Wishes to Brian Bonner and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS BONNER 363 Dukes Road Rahway, New Jersey John Ambo Ambrosone is tired and happy after win- ning the Marathon race. 155 Fr. Cajetan begins Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 STANLEY'S CABINET SHOP, INC. 34 Midland Ave. Wellington, N. J. Good Luck in the Future to the Senior Class of 1965 H. REMBISZ MARKET 52 Farmington Ave. New Britain, Conn. Fr. Eric and Bob Kuzmialc total the scores of the cross country meet. May God Bestow His Choicest Blessings on Our Son, VINCENT, and the Graduating CLASS of 1965 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John Polakowski Sister: Sister Mary Janet, Felician Sister: Order of St. Francis Brother: Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Polakowski, Jr. Cousin: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell Friends: Attorney ot Law Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Leonard Funeral Home Mrs. Jennie D. Kowalski Lou's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanicki Park Drug Store Mr. Sweet Decorators Mr. and Mrs. John Kosydar 157 Congratulations to Our Son, TOM, and the Class of 1965 Parents: MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BUDZINSKI Sister and Brother: DOROTHEA AND JOSEPH Grandmother: MRS. SOPHIE KOWALSKI Aunts and Uncles; MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KADGIS MR. AND MRS. MELKA With Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. C. KRAUSS 503 Avenue A Bayonne, N. J. Congratulations to the Senior Class Color Lithographers for The Motion Pictures and Toy Industries. MR. AND MRS. STEPHAN KIERSZNOWSKI MARMIC LITHOGRAPHY INC. 19 W. Main Street Dryden, N. Y. 55-57 North 9th St. Brooklyn II, N. Y. St. Anthony of Padua Parents' Association of Watkins Glen, New York Look, up in the sky. It's e bird, it's a plane . . . 159 Congratulations to Our Son, LAWRENCE, and the Class of 1965 Two of Padua's Soccer immortals. John Drozdzal and Larry Duchnowslci. MR. AND MRS. MYRON L. DUCHNOWSKI 160 98 Sunrise Lane Smithtown, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes in the Future to the Senior Clas of 1965 MR. AND MRS. J. LESCZYNSKI AND FAMILY 147 Van Winkle Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Frnnlt Trosllc.i is .in export twister. WATKINS COAL AND OIL CO. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Seniors John Poplawski, Jeff Crisco and John Nodar seem to bo waiting for something. 161 Congratulations to BYRON NIED, and the Class of 1965 Grandmother: MRS. CAROLINE MAZUR Godmother: MRS. NICHOLAS HALLOCK Friends: MR. AND MRS. CHESTER LASIEWICKI MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH SCHILLING MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BARBERICH SIEMON BROTHERS DAIRYLEA MILK ICE CREAM 401 Division Street Elmira, New York Good Luck in the Future to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY SPECIAN 520 Grove Ave. Bound Brook, N. J. 162 VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS MODERN STORE FRONT ENTRANCES PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS CURVED WINDSHIELDS AND AUTO GLASS MIRRORS GLASS TABLE TOPS Sales and Service MESKO GLASS CO. INC. GLASS GLAZING CONTRACTORS 33 W. William Street Corning, New York Phone: 936-9955 630 W. Washington Street Geneva, New York Phone: 789-7050 163 Good Luck in the Future, Junior MR. DAVID A. MONTOYA 310 Ochab Drive Rome, New York How can Bob Cuffney and Tony Dabftjwski stand in front of an open locker and smile? Color Lithographers for the Movie Picture and Toy Industries. Congratulations and Best Wishes to.the Class of 1965 MARMIC LITHOGRAPHY INC. 55-57 North 9th St. Brooklyn II, N. Y. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WIDYNSKI 164 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. PAUL PILECKAS 8397 Turin Rd. Rome, New York Although I tried et first and didn't succeed, I tried again and again, and still didn't succeed.' May God Bless Our Son, Congratulations and Best Wishes to DAMIAN, JOHN NODAR and the Class of 1965 and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY CZARNECKI MRS. JEAN NODAR 1120 I6fh Bay City, Mich. 340 Hooper St. Brooklyn 11211 New York 165 May God Bless and Guide You DENNIS OCZKOWSKI THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN Chauffeurs Mailers Street Men LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 166 May the Sacred Heart of Jesus Bestow His Choicest Blessings on Our Son, WALT, and the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. WALTER RYDZON AND SISTER, BARBARA Walt prepares to dig into his birthday cake. Is there a gross of Bromo-Seltzer in the house? Congratulations to the Seniors Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ZITO AND SONS, FRATER JONATHAN JEFFERY Yea, you're good looking, too. 167 Congratulations to Our Son, Good Luck in the Future ROBERT KUZMIAK, to the Class of 1965 and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. FRANZESE THEODORE KUZMIAK 244 Pulaski Ave. Watkins Glen, Wellington, N. J. New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Son, EDWARD, and the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. CHESTER ZYGADLO 15 Faber Place Garfield, N. J. 168 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Congratulations to My Nephew, STAN ORLOWSKI, and the Class of 1965 STANLEY T. JUREWICZ, M.D. C. F. ORLOWSKI Mount Pleasant, 2980 4th St. New Jersey Riverside, Calif. With Best Wishes to JOHN NODAR and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. PAUL ROSSI PATRICIA LEE PAUL MICHAEL Gosh! Some day I'm going to be one of those nice seniors. 169 Congratulations and Best Wishes to JOHN, and to His Classmates of 1965. May you find health and happiness in the future. Good luck and may God bless you. REVEREND WALTER POPLAWSKI Pastor: REVEREND JOSEPH KALINOWSKI Parents: MR. AND MRS. STANLEY POPLAWSKI Grandmother MRS. J. CIWILSKI Grandfather: MR. F. POPLAWSKI Relatives and Friends MR. AND MRS. E. BUSSE MR. AND MRS. E. MASHINSKI MISS E. POPLAWSKI MISS E. RYDZIEWSKI 171 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL STANLEY KUKLINSKI General Contractor 460 Conarroe Street Philadelphia 28, Pa. IVyridge 2-4805 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Nephew ANTHONY MONTOYA and the Class of 1965 MISS STEPHANIE URBANIK 310 Ochab Drive Rome, New York Jeff Crisco af the beginning of his freshman year. 172 Good Luck A. J. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. BRUCE R. MONTOYA MR. AND MRS. VINCENT SERZAN AND FAMILY 310 Ochab Drive Rome, New York 528 Octavia Place Lyndhurst, N. J. “J Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAGDZINSKI kT - Ja Jeff Crisco after four years. 505 Kingsland Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J. 173 Sukcesu W Dalszych Studiach Swemu Wnuczku, Robert Bacza, i Jego Kolegom z Racji Ukonczenie Szkoly Sw. Antoniego Padwy Zycza. Babcia: ANNA BACZA Dziadek: ANTONI BACZA 162 Ave. B New York, N. Y. Congratulations to Our Son ROBERT, and the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. HILL AND BROTHER, HARRY Box 731 Salisbury, Maryland A cheer goes up from the freshmen class dur- ing the marathon day. FERRATELLA'S BARBER SHOP 148 Baker St. Corning, N. Y. 174 Congratulations to ROBERT BENJAMIN, and the Class of 1965. MR. JOHN WARUNEK 184 Tioga Ave. Corning, N. Y. May God Bless the Graduating Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. H. F. CZAJKOWSKI 183 North 8th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Good Luck in the Future to the Class of 1965 MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER LENKIEWICZ 281 Varick St. Jersey City, N. J. 175 CLERGY FRIENDS Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alexander W. Fronczak Wallington, N. J. Rev. William O'Brien Owego, N. Y. 176 Rev. Edward Majewski Rev. Watler J. Gorski Fr. Felix McGrach, O.F.M. Jersey City, N. J. Wallington, N. J. Rochelle Park, N. J. CONTRIBUTING PATRONS Rezem Funeral Home Irvington, N. J. Watkins Sporting Goods Inc. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Richy's Market and Catering Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. John Tyburczy Brooklyn, N. Y. I know they had a tall center, but this is ridiculous! Armour Company Elmira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mihalik Wallington, N. J. Glen National Bank Trust Company . Watkins Glen, N. Y. G. H. J. T. Kelly, Inc. Elmira, N. Y. From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yefko South Plainfield, N. J. SUSTAINING BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Opiola So. Amboy, N. J. Paul Madura So. Amboy, N. J. Tom Gill's Photo Studio and Camera Center Corning, N. Y. Wheat Agency, Inc. Corning, N. Y. John Smolensk Funeral Home Brooklyn, N. Y. Chrystal City Bakers Corning, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biernat Brooklyn, N. Y. Queen Catherine Court Watkins Glen, N. Y. Frank's Clothes Shop Watkins Glen, N. Y. F. Landsberg, M.D. Watkins Glen, N. Y. International Salt Co. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Costich Rochester, N. Y. M. and M. University Shop Bayonne, N. J. Bob rack 'em up Kuzmiak fights with unseen for possession of the ball during one of the basketball games. 178 opponent intramural SUSTAINING BENEFACTORS John J. Megiel Mr. and Mrs. William Brzoska Frank's Clothes Shop Watkins Glen, N. Y. Hickey's Music Store Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strozinski Horseheads, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olenski Rezem Funeral Home Ozone Park, N. Y. Buckeye Pretzel Co. Young's Dairy Carl J. Cicholski Funeral Home George L. Rusiewicz .. Rosica's Dist. Co., Inc. Ithaca, N. Y. Advance Fuel Co. . . Frank Strezeski Erie Lackawanna Railroad Mrs. Zawoyski Mack Miller Candle Co. 179 SUSTAINING BENEFACTORS Kazimierz i Janina Staroscik Irvington, N. J. A Friend Guida's Dairy New Britain, Conn. Linniclc's Dinner Club Cotton Hanlon Inc. Odessa, N. Y. Andrew R. Packer .......................................................... Mrs. Helen Piontek and Family Hazleton, Pa. Florence Cusato Greentree, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Smith Hazleton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Shavel Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tulko Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chovanic ..................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Harry Kemmerer Jr. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kudla Passaic, N. J. Helen and Theresa Kudla Passaic, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Konstanty Sobczyk.............................. Passaic, N. J. Third Order of St. Francis St. Stephen's Church Perth Amboy, N. J. CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Chester J. Dabrowski, Jr. Mrs. Valerie Dabrowski George Greshko Blizinski Funeral Home, Inc. John Korzybski Mr. and Mrs. William Misiewicz Dr. B. F. Wadolkowski A. E. Wine Liquor Corp. Joe Media's Market Gadjo Pharmacy Wall Krzeminski CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Lizilc John E. Yuscavage Dr. Edward J. Devitt, D.D.S. Cole and Son Pharmacy Emilio Porfido Julius Kulilc Abel's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Bartnikiewicz Miss Barbara Perzan Mrs. Eleanor Perzan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ossowski Mr. and Mrs. George Szymoniak Adrian D. Beilly Funeral Home Zygmunt Pyka Wojslawowicz Family Assemblyman J. Arnold Bressler A Friend Dr. Louis Strugatz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magiera A Friend Winski Butcher Shop Stefan Kowalczyk Emil's Barber Shop Janeks and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haraschak 182 CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Bob Kuzmiak and Al Costich go side- walk surfing.” Beardsley Auto Parts Dr. W. G. Frank Vincent Roll Michael Bacha Robert Stevenson Michael A. Madura Raymond Buckley Mrs. Ida Burcz Chester J. Dabrowski, Sr. Winthrop Drug Co. Stanley Babinski Quinn Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Gajewski Karpinski Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burcz Casmir Sugalski Fred J. Witzburg, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brzazowski John Trovata Marie Bonner Edward P. Smigelski Mr. and Mrs. S. Novak Mrs. Magdaline Wolek Miss Angela Wolek 183 CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS Mr. Violet Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. William O'Boyle Robinson Building Materials, Inc. Margaret C. Macreeny Dr. Harvey G. West Mr. and Mrs. Felix Romelczyk Bedford Florist Frances Drozd Valerian Guzinski Arby Mint Linda Sadowski Mrs. A. Martine Mrs. F. Macanka Mrs. Stanislawa Zukowska Kathy Fasciszewska Conroy, Smith Co. Bob Dattilo and Mike Haraschak strain up the hill. CONTRIBUTING BENEFACTORS A. J. Firtelc Electric Co. Freddy's Service Station Miss Antoinette Kulilc Mr. William F. Godlewski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ignac Szczepanski Dairyman's League Judson and Helen Dexter Mary Korzeniewski 185 THANKS TO YOUR ADVERTISING FLASHY FRED FURGINSON HAS BEEN CAUGHT 186 KEEP IN TOUCH AND ADDRESS THOSE LETTERS TO... John Ambrosone 222 Cedar Street Corning, N. Y. 14830 Victor Bachynski R.R. 2, Lowbanks Ontario, Canada Robert Bacza 86-24 254th St. Bellerose 26 Long Island, N. Y. 11426 Robert Benjamin 259 East Third St. Corning, N. Y. Stephen Bilsky 1020 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. 11222 Brian Bonner 363 Dukes’ Road Rahway, N. J. Thomas Budzinski 56 Johnson Ave. Wallington, N. J. Jeff Crisco 55 Houghton Circle Corning, N. Y. Damien Czarnecki 1120—16th St. Bay City, Mich. 48708 John Drozdzal 531—51st St. Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Lawrence Duchnowski 98 Sunrise Lane Smithtown, L. I., N. Y. Robert and Harry Hill Box 731 Salisbury, Md. Lester Kaczynski 154 Eagle St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11222 Robert Kuzmiak 244 Pulaski Ave. Wallington, N. J. 07057 Paul LeFrois 8 Lake View Terrace Rochester, N. Y. 14613 Gregory Linnick 179 Meserole Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11222 Edward Malinowski 60-33 56 Ave. Maspeth, N. Y. 11378 Anthony Montoya 310 Ochab Drive Rome, N. Y. 13440 Byron Nied RD 4, Box 36 Mountain Top, Pa. John Nodar 390 Hooper St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11211 Stanley Orlowski 6327 Landove Road Cheverly, Md. Robert Pinkos 27 West 10th St. Bayonne, N. J. 07002 Vincent Polakowski 1839 Dill Ave. Linden, N. J. 07036 John Poplawski 1109 N. Main St. Avoca, Pennsylvania Walter Rydzon 408 1st St. Heidelberg, Carnegie, Pennsylvania 15106 Frank Trestka 38 Maple Ave. Wallington, N. J. Edward Zygadlo 15 Faber Place Garfield, N. J. 07026 87 The Siquaeris Staff pauses here to extend its sincere appreciation to all teachers, students, parents, patrons, and benefactors who have made the ’65 Siquaeris possible STUDENT INDEX Adamski . . 24, 79 Ambrosone .. 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 75, 77, 78, 80, 94, 95, 119, 121, 128, 134, 155 Bachvnski .. 34. 03, 66, 93. 94, 99, 100, 101. 106, 110,112,113,115, 119,121,125,134,136,188 Bazca .. 105, 113, 114, 119, 122, 134, 135 Badach .. 38, 37 Bagdzinski .. 22, 28, 31, 79 Bartnikiewicz .. 45, 87, 94, 112 Benjamin .. 27, 28, 31, 32, 63, 74, 79, 82, 83, 119, 122, 123, 128, 134, 138 Biernat .. 24, 169 Bilsky .. 28, 39, 77, 110, 114, 119, 123, 128 Bleznuck .. 24, 57, 167 Bognacki .. 95, 98 Bonner .. 28. 31. 35, 39, 95, 99, 104, 105, 110, 119, 123, 134 Brine .. 37,38,94, 106, 110 Budzinski .. 57, 106, 119, 124, 134, 137, 138, 155 Burcz .. 22, 26, 36 Cudy .. 94, 100, 109 Costich .. 28, 31, 37, 50, 52, 58, 88, 93, 183 Crisco .. 27, 28, 31, 74. 78, 94, 101,102, 106, 107, 113, 119, 124, 125, 134,137, 145, 161, 172. 173, 188 Cuffney .. 39, 40, 45, 46, 60, 82, 99,100,106, 107, 164 Czajkowski .. 43, 71, 72, 75 Czarnecki .. 27, 28, 30, 56, 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 69, 90, 91, 101,116,119, 123, 125, 130. 134, 138. 153 Dabrowski .. 47, 76, 82, 99, 164 Dattilo .. 21, 36, 82, 84,106, 107, 185 Drost .. 37, 51, 62, 94, 165 Drozdzal .. 28. 31, 32. 39, 94. 101. 105, 125. 134. 160, 192 Dubicki .. 21, 64 Duchnowski .. 31, 28, 32, 39, 57, 78, 80, 94, 95, 101, 105, 106. 111. 116. 119,120, 125, 126, 134. 137, 160 Dunas .. 43, 90. 91, 98 Franzese .. 40, 71, 73, 87, 116 Gicala .. 26, 79, 100 Granacki .. 5, 51, 52, 58, 59, 76, 104, 182, 183, 184, 185 Haraschak .. 25, 36, 185 Hetel .. 43, 45, 60 Harry, H. .. 28, 31, 32, 116, 126, 130, 138 Hill, R. .. 4, 28, 39, 56, 78, 116, 119, 127, 129, 130, 134, 138 Iwachow .. 37, 38, 51, 55, 66, 86, 92, 110, 111, 113 Jackowski .. 37, 41, 52, 59, 75, 82, 83, 94,149 Jasikiewicz .. 25 Jurewicz .. 34, 37, 49, 54, 65, 66, 69, 70, 88, 110, 177 Kaczrnarek .. 40, 95, 103 Kaczynski . . 28, 30, 31, 39, 87, 110, 119, 127, 134, 135, 138, 154 Kiefer .. 37, 52, 58, 92, 98, 158 Kiersznowski .. 25, 79, 103 Korzeniewski .. 59, 71, 72, 93, 99, 100, 116, 114 Kosydar .. 21, 79 Kovac .. 53, 54, 64, 74, 99,143 Kozak .. 21 Krasinski .. 21, 60 Krauss .. 44, 46, 81, 113 Kudla .. 21, 36 Kuklinski .. 25, 71, 102, 106, 107 Kulig .. 26, 82, 84, 103, 181 Kupniewski .. 93, 181 Kuzmiak .. 34, 40,101,119,123,128, 130,134, 156, 178, 182 Lada .. 37, 40, 64, 80, 88, 104, 158 LaPasota .. 57 LeFrois .. 34, 37, 76, 81, 82,101, 104,119, 122, 128, 134 Lenkiewic . . 71, 110 Linnick .. 27, 28, 31, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 92, 94, 98, 101, 110, 112,116, 119, 122, 129, 134 McCarthy .. 58, 82,5«, 84 189 Mckay .. 4«, 67, 70, 95 Macanka .. 59 Magiera .. 99, 144 Malina .. 48, 51, 58, 66, 68, 90, 91, 111, 177 Malinowski, E. .. 39, 60, 106, 108, 114, 119, 126, 129, 134, 138 Malinowski. S. .. 37, 38, 54, 55, 74, 93, 106, 108, 110, 111 Marosy .. 88 Martin .. 28, 31, 37, 38, 53, 74, 113 Mlynarski .. 47, 71, 75 Montoya .. 34, 37, 39, 64, 94, 95, 97, 98,101, 104. 119, 120, 122. 130, 134, 147, 152, 188 Murray .. 55, 56, 78, 149 Nied .. 33, 34, 63, 68, 74, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90, 91, 94, 101, 104, 110, 119. 120, 121, 130, 134, 145, 150 Miewadomaski .. 23, 73, 82, 84, 181 Nodar .. 5, 41, 48, 59, 62, 74, 93, 94, 99, 100, 106, 113, 119, 120, 124, 131, 134, 149, 166 Nowakowski .. 23 Oczkowski .. 4, 23, 82, 84, 166 Olechnowicz .. 82, 83. 84, 97, 100 Olenski .. 97, 100 Olinstf .. 34, 80, 94 Opiola .. 22, 25, 26, 34, 36, 71, 72, 73, 90, 91 Orlowski .. 28. 30, 31, 32, 57, 92, 94, 101, 106 107, 114, 119, 131, 134, 136, 142, 188 Ossowski .. 28, 37, 40, 48, 52, 58, 158 Pinkos .. 32, 37, 77, 78, 101, 105, 114, 116, 119, 122, 123, 129, 132, 133, 134, 147, 149, 152, 154, 188 Piotrowski .. 23, 56, 84, 96, 106 Polakowski .. 28, 31, 113, 119, 127, 132, 134, 136, 168 Poplawski, D. .. 28, 31, 37, 38. 50, 52, 94, 102, 103. 104 Poplawski, J. .. 63. 93. 94,112, 119,123,131, 133, 134, 161 Porfido .. 57 Prelich, D. . . 43, 80 Prelich. R. . . 82, 84, 97 Radziewicz .. 97 Rembicz .. 43 Romelczyk . . 97 Rydzon .. 27, 28, 31, 40, 57, 92, 94,101, 106, 110, 111, 114, 119, 122, 133, 134, 136,137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 167, 186, 188 Salamendra .. 97 Serzan .. 5, 43, 45, 46, 75, 82, 93, 106, 107 Shavel .. 46, 66, 71, 72, 113 Sheredy .. 21 Shumski .. 21, 71, 73, 96, 106, 107 Suibielski .. 21, 100, 112 Smith .. 21, 112 Smolenski .. 28, 30, 31, 37, 48, 53, 67, 70 Specian .. 34, 37, 50, 103, 106, 109, 110, 116 Stanczyk .. 71, 75, 93, 99, 100, 106 Staroscik .. 37, 38, 49, 66, 87, 111 Stokiosa .. 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 91 Swirski .. 37, 50, 66, 67, 110, 111, 116, 117 Tokarz .. 94, 106, 107, 143 Tonkovich . . 34, 35, 37, 98, 110 Trestka .. 28, 31, 66, 69, 105, 116, 117, 119, 123, 127, 132, 134, 135, 159, 161 Tusinski .. 21, 57 Tyburczy .. 24, 82, 83, 181, 187 Vickio .. 47, 80 Voroselo .. 22, 23, 90, 181 Wasek, R. .. 40, 62 Wasek, B. .. 5, 43, 76, 80, 90, 91, 92, 97 Widynski .. 21, 82, 83, 84, 103, 106, 107, 109 Woeppel .. 34, 37, 49 Wojcik .. 44, 46, 93, 99, 100, 103 Wojno .. 23, 82, 84, 85 Wood .. 24, 71, 106 Young .. 23, 103 Zagloba .. 49, 99. 100 Zaleski .. 46, 47 Zawoyski .. 45, 60, 71, 86, 87, 103 Zlockie .. 53, 58, 90, 91, 94, 96, 97, 111, 158 Zygadlo .. 28, 31, 32, 79, 86, 101,119,122, 123, 134 190 Autographs