St Francis High School - Crusader Yearbook (Athol Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1964 volume:

1 ii k 52, A 1. E' i --Iffj- . ,Hy 132- - ,. an 5, kg-'15, ., , ,Q - . vim A 5 -fx' L mMg:f?'g,F 2 3? Xggwf.--'Pxw5i1:r, .gms-k S M ,, if x Ag Q 130' iff ,, 154, ml., - ' ' 'f F9 he wiv fy 5 if :fx QMYYQN' Lf V0-.11 ST. FRANCISHIGH SCH00l A' aol SPRINGS, New YORK Y FOREWORD Crudely carved by some anonymous peasant philosopher and barely discernible to the passerby are the words on the tilted marking post at the end of a country road Here you go alone? V Beyond the marker rises the source for the inscription-a massively stout, unchartered mountain verdantly abundant at the base and mys- teriously cloudy and inviting at the white capped summit. The glory and adventure ahead belong solely to the willing, quick and hardy. 4.1 Our road, these hallowed halls, We of necessity vacate as younger blood surges to assert its place. But we do not go alone. With us rides the spirit of youth, ever vibrant, hopeful and proud, to see us over the crags of the steep journey ahead. We like to think we're prepared and hope the promises of success so healthily aspired to and captured in the 1964 CRUSADER may be- come fruitful realities for the everlasting glory of God, country and St. Francis. W 4 nf K, , , Y Tek , , v 1 ,, f L 5 1.-,Luz , ,, , 'A RW 5 -ey? ,, ,,., . Q K W, K ' in Y K R W i. -is Sw 'W 'w' M M 'u rf- ' L ' 'MM My 3 gf 5 I' v i , Qigwfa, - gf- 1 S View 6 A CONTENTS Foreword 3 In Memoriam 6 Faculty 8 Scholastics 18 School Life and Organizations 36 Athletics 58 U nderclassmen 81 Class of '64 103 Patrons 118 Father Faustin Zator, O.F.M.ConV 1917 - 1963 1 111 11'1! H i be 1 11 11111111 111111111111 15511111 tee 1 e 1 11 1 ,111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1, at the presentation dinner if Fu 1 51 1151 L 1 ee 6 A MOST DEVOTED LEADER . HERE is a story in old Spain of an abbey bell that would ring unassistedly upon the deaths of the monks. . . . and when the bell knelled not at the Sacrifice for the holy abbot, the learned of the community pondered and sought amid diverse arguments divine causes for the mute mystery. Until the bent, unlettered monk, awork day-long in the Held, at vespers lay to rest the trepidations. ' . . in the lab g'The kind, he spoke, need neither the hollow metal nor our lamentations to announce their earthly passings. The silence in their everyday charity peals a celestial chime that precedes and gains admittance into the Mas- ter's mansion. For more than this there is no need. Requiescat in Pace. . . . in the classroom 7 ll ET no man of peace and free- dom despair. He does not stand alone. It we can all persevere, it we can look beyond our shores and ambitions, then surely there will dawn a day in which the strong are iust and the weak secure and the peace preserved. JFK FAC U LTY dministration Minister Provincial St. Anthony of Padua Province 10 His Holiness Pope Paul VI Very Rev. George Roskwitalski, O.F.M.ConV Minister General Order of Friars Minor Conventual Most Rev. Basil Heiser, O.F.M.Conv. Very Rev. Rufinus Niedzwiecki, O.F.M.Conv. Principal 11 aculty Fr. Marion, O.F.M.Conv. fr Fr. Rufinus, O.F.M.Conv. Vice-Principal English III Fr. Felix, O.F.M.Conv. Solid Geometry Religion III Minor Seminary Master Physics Religion IV Fr. Bonaventure, O.F.M.Conv. American History I and II Religion II French II and III Latin II and III Chemistry Assistant Prefect French I Guidance Director Assistant Prefect Bowling Moderator Fr. Leonard, O.F.M.Conv. Fr. Urban, O.F.M.Conv I 5 - i 13 aculty Fr. Christopher, O.F.M.Conv. Math XI English IV Head Prefect of Resident Students Fr. Simon, O.F.M.Conv. BANNER Moderator World History Religion IV and II Fr. Maurice, O.F.M.Conv. Math X Elementary Algebra Athletic Director Athletic Club Moderator Basketball, Cross- Country Coach Intramural Director Friar Mark, O.F.M.Conv. Economic World Latin I Third Order Moderator Friar Theodore, O.F.M.Conv General Science Latin II Drama Director Fr. Sylvian, O.F.M.Conv. English II Religion I and III Librarian Ladies Aid Moderator Q ' IW W :tw ti J PM ?5i'5'LW Wiiiim I qw- .W1,t,.Nwu Friar Adrian, O.F.M.Conv. Biology Choir Director Friar Hugh, O.F.M.ConV. Religion I and II Brother Brother Brother Camillus, O.F.M.Conv. Victor, O.F,M,C0nv, Benvenute, O.F.M.Conv. I 16 wr ,f,,f,,,,G J. wr-wifi? limit 11 U ,JM H ,i ,ww mm w Ju fm, ww'M n 11 www-W HJ' wx l is w M WN ' W W H 40 Mm. 4 ii ' H W w e W a T531 ' n w' wa 1. ,ww w,,,Jnu1-ww ww! www ffg,gi?iSi?5i 51 aw 1-2 Qgffaf- Hurt.-zfgaiy, 7 M ,.-xg, rw-MQMA. sqm ,ff 2 my -1 mwaummmmm F those to whom much is given, much is required. JFK SCHOLASTICS A E Science 20 Mathematics 24 English 26 History 28 Languages 30 Religion 32 HIGH PRESSURE AREA. A vacuum fountain produced by Friar Theodore proves to Bill Sullivan and Gary Dillalo that air occupies space. 20 CAREFUL NOW. Very slowly Ed Sitarz and Bob Marino mix volatile chemicals in a . General Science experiment. GE ER SCIE C MICROSCOPIC DATA. While Mike Shelley analyzes the biological slides, Mike Fitzgerald and Rich Czenszak compile his findings. w 1 X DELICATE OPERATION. An intricate incision by Friar Adriar before Mike Davis and John Compisi rivals that of the best scalpers Opportunities in Science World Never So Abundant Unlike any counterpart in the long history of mankind has science and its near myriad branches influenced man and his actions. No end to the cycle is in sight, for new discoveries abound weekly. A science course that prepares the young man for the glowing scientific world must of necessity be classified as vital. St. Francis offers a four year science course that commences with General Sci- ence and continues through Biology, Physics and Chemistry, together with plentiful lab sessions. A serious attempt to assimilate the data can result in nothing but success. Opportunity never knocked so often. SWEAT SHOP. Experiments in the Physics Lab lasted all day when they failed during the regular periods, especially the famous heat of fusion. S I C S TUNING IN. Jim Zoll, Bob Howe and Ludwik Lubaszka have a variety of instruments to aid in the sound experiments. JUNIOR PHYSICISTS. Bending their necks to follow the oscillation of sound waves across the screen are Peter Compisi, Tom Murphy, John Popp and Tom Buczkowski. 22 FUMING EXPERIMENT. It didn't take long for the lab to be filled with smoke after this technique by Ron Michnik and Tom Berges. CHE ISTRY 5. 1-x A LITER-FULL. Accurate measurements are especially important in mixing solu- tions. Tom Mazol and Bob Waeger just keep on pouring into the big tube. JUST LIKE THE FOURTH. As Father Leonard and Vincent Busch look on, Jim Reynolds ignites the magnesium Hare. MFITHE- E' ' :SW ,gc wt ,gg ,,-- ..N,, , . V. - 3 CORRIDOR ANGLE. Circles, triangles, parallelograms form the bulk of Math X. Father Maurice shows con- cern with this question. Accelerated Courses Rellect Nation's Technical Needs There was a time when the mathematics course in the curriculum found itself relegated to the also rans and considered solely as a useful ap- pendage. In a sense the reasoning was justifiedg the need for engineers and technicians was sparse. Post-war America put an abrupt end to that com- placency and in the process revolutionized and revitalized all the sagging science and math pro- grams. Courses previously styled college onlyi' now have become routine in the secondary level, pro- grams which ordinarily iilled an entire year of study now have been condensed and combined with similar courses-doubling the material in the same time period. Newer trends in the numbers field have given new birth, color and life to a renaissance of math- ematics, unequalled in recorded history. SOLID STUFF. George Takacs and Robert Dassel analyze the various sections of the conical surface. PLEASING EXPLANATION. George Milanowski steps through a quick demonstration of polar representation in Junior Math. HELPING HAND. Mr. Michael Cuviello gives some personal assistance to COOPERATIVE PLOTTING. Scaling trigono- metric functions adds new depth to those seemingly difficult problems. Jim Sweeney and Andy Priesler collaborate in this venture. Ray Ballard after Elementary Algebra class. ON THE BIG BOARD. Future brokers learn Wall Street techniques in the Economic World class. It was as loud and wild as the real thing. History ls the Key for Understanding World Problems. Traditions, be they national or personal, carry with themselves a history, and in today's world where the study of peoples has superseded the study of boundaries, traditions play an essential role. Answers to the most delicate historical contro- versies often hide in the customs of the people. Lack of proper understanding and the rush for huge personal gain have nearly eradicated the old- est and most revered world tradition-man every- where is a member of one family. The study of history, World and American, to- gether with Economic World, has rekindled the flame, which, if fanned carefully, will make all men cognizant of their eternal brotherhood. L the movements of the American Fleet in World War II HISTORY IN THE MAKING. Visual aids such as the weekly maps and newspapers keep the student abreast of the latest world developments. Peter Salzler jots down a few notes from the main bulletin board. UNDERSTANDING LABOR. Unions, employers, employees working together have made America great. Sam Pondolfino and John Gerrity trace and discuss the labor problem in the Economic World class. 27 ,,-nf I' . 3, CHANGING WORLD. East-West rivalries get extra headaches from the neutrals. Reasons for a nation's foreign policy often lies in their geographic location. English ls Tool for the . . 1 Accurate Reporting of History l l The history of a nation is marked, recorded 4 and dressed for future generations by the writers I of the various periods in the people's growth. We ' the readers of their works accept and glory in the l heroics of our ancestors. l What posterity will think of us will in great measure depend on what we leave to read. Our l motives, causes and decisions must then be pre- sented in good solid English. English courses, viewed in this light, are not considered drab and tasteless. Grammar, compo-- sition, vocabulary and literature become tools of precision for our enjoyment and protection and eventually the story of our lives. 1 LITERARY CRITICS. Evaluating the novel for next month's review, Father Sylvian offers Ed Sitarz a few i 4 observations. 1 I WORD STUDY. Derivations, pronunciations, and usage of new words in English III keep the students alert. Father Marion explains a few fine points to Joseph Robak. 28 TERM PAPER TIME. Crowded library tables signal the presence of term paper time. Clyde Katan, Bob Stone, Marion Helowicz do some heavy theme research. ALL EYES ON THE FOOTNOTES. The downfall of many a theme starts with neglect of the footnotes. Father Christopher points out their positions in a sample paper. JUST LIKE THE BOOK SAYS. Frank Kuznicki and Dave Serafin examine miniature models of Caesar's EXAMS ARE AROUND THE CORNER. Reviewing the basic declensions and conjugations isn't a bad idea at all. Bob Howe and Peter Rast follow their advice. war machines. The study of languages, both modern and classical, has kept up with science and mathematics in acceleration and em- phasis. Modern communication added strength to this drive, making it almost imperative that every American have a working knowledge of one foreign tongue. Audio-visual and conversational tech- niques have in this new program become integral and routine functions. Classical Latin has shared to a smaller degree in the race for a more fluent gen- eration. Grammar and the dependence of the new on the old will never be out- dated-an added argument for the neces- sity of the language of the Romans. ? 30 FAMOUS BOOT. Topographical features of ancient Italia, a product of a class project, draw the attention of Friar Theodore and Greg Collins. NOW WATCH AND LISTEN. John Compisi UNE, UNE . . . OOPS! Lacking the runs into a bit of French trouble contidence of Pat Shelley and Dick Job, while delivering his paper. Father Doug Ferraro frowns, frets and fights to Leonard assists him actively. further his French vowels. E' .n. 'XI' JN. 111- .gi-11 D .l'L. 31 2 L l l i sl RELIGION IN THE MODERN WORLD. Father Simon's Religion IV class delved into the social and psychological aspects of religion. Henry Pietraszek introduces the new topic on the board. H I i SENIOR FORUM. Reaction ranging from dead seri- ousness to high hilarity follows an amusing anecdote by Father Felix, the retreat master. I 32 VESTMENT EXPLANATION. Church traditions concerning the sacerdotal vestments, as explained by Friar Hugh, draws the attention of Ed Vazquez and Ed Ordynowicz. RELIGION LECTURE. Father Sylvian handled the Life of Christ in his Freshman Religion. CATHOLIC ACTION. Putting a Catholic magazine in every Catholic home was the purpose of the drive. Randy Hart marks progress on the class chart. Morals and Doctrine Supply Proper Motivation in Life's Drama By its very nature the most important of all subjects, Religion is heavily emphasized in the St. Francis curriculum. Students receive a four year course grounding them firmly in the life and teachings of Christ, the history of the Church He founded and the doc- trines it propagates. In a world which seems to have no realization of why it exists or what it should be seeking, the St. Francis graduate emerges as a God-fearing man with a realistic understanding of his purpose and destiny on earth. ll ND we must also work to create an America of equal opportunity and economic ius- tice for all men of all ages, races and creeds-an America which will be as the founding fathers intended us to be, a living example of freedom to the world. JFK School life and Organizations Alb. A 36 W 44 Spring 50 Zi AUTUM Contrary to popular belief, the opening day of the school year is not the most distressing thing in a boy's life. What could be more hearty than a time replete with reunions-friends greeting class-mates, students reintroducing themselves to their teachers. Even scruti- nizing the long lines of bewildered and dolorous fresh- men turns out to be a sport. Add to this the Solemn High Mass, the annual rais- ing of Old Glory, checking the schedules and text books and even the most dejected will perk up. Warm Indian summer afternoons forced the mind to wander back to the sandy beaches, but, we must admit, it wasn't a bit as hard as we pictured it to others. SENIOR ACOLYTES. Reverently assisting at the sacred ceremonies were Jim Reynolds, SCHOLASTIC HOMILY. Father Provincial opened the year with the traditional Solemn High Mass. Mike Salach, John Przybylowicz, and Allen Medford. CLASS HONORS. In recognition for last year's class standing, Senior Dave Frucella re- ceives a medal from Father Principal. t l O'ER THE LAND OF THE FREE. 'Tradition calls for everybody to witness the raising of the flag on opening day. WELCOME HOME. With the vacation finally over, Jeff Filip, Jerry McEneaney and Mike Salach greet each other before checking in with the Prefect. .fl 2f..,LJf A 'Wifi' 'K , air: zgfazlf . :,g3.- I-mgu yg-' RQ . f K-3...Ef22t 11. l i ? . V 2- fr Mil? STOCK BOYS. The mad rush for texts kept Martin Kobos and Tom Wrzosek lifting and carrying hundreds of books. AUT r I Junior Achievement Adds JUNIOR INDUSTRY. With his adviser's approval, Andy Priesler puts the finishing touches on JA product from the JA-Lectro Company. UNIOR ACHIEVEMENT JUNIOR ACHIEVERS. Row One: George Takacs, Robert Waeger, Peter Mastrota, George Dubrasky, Clyde Katan, Ray Garnsey, Jim Reynolds, Tom Mazol, Ray Pulinski. Row Two: Kevin Forkell, John Taccarino, Mike Davis, Tom Wrzosek, Bob Dassel, Richard Medford, Vic Palmieri, Andrew Priesler. Color to Program Autumn introduced Junior Achievement to St. Fran- cis. Known popularly as the JA and backed by advisers from business and industry, it functions exactly like big business with student manufactured products, company stock, books and records. Cross-country meets and battles on the gridiron pro- vided the thrills synonymous with fall. A welcome vis- itor between the action was Father Lucian Young, O.F.M. Conv., class of ,48, who described in an as- sembly the labors of the Franciscans among the faithful on the Ryukyu Islands, south of Japan. 1 e BALANCING THE BOOKS. President Clyde Katan of the Repco-Teens Company does the monthly auditing of the lirm's books. MISSIONARY ALUMNUS. Locating his mission in the Far Pacific, Father Lucian Young , diagrams his routes of travel between posts. IN THE IMAGE OF STONE. Harmonizing his stride with the statue of David in Delaware Park, Mike Ingardia races through the harrier course. IN THE DAYS OF 'YORE. Peter Karwacki and TIP TOE IN THE TIES. Assistant Coach Bob Ludwik Lubaszka visit the art museum Torgalski supervises the skipping through between practice runs. the railroad ties. 39 UTUMN Activities took a decided indoor turn toward the end of October. There was the yearbook schedule to meet, and the photo club became veritable hermits in their darkroom. Rich Wesolowski finished second, represent- ing St. Francis in the oratorical contest. And then there came Halloween with the masquerad- ing Frosh displaying hidden talents and some that should have stayed hidden. Thanksgiving made us think of Mom and home, but the bounteous table quickly dispelled all traces of the seasonal homesickness. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB CAMERA CREW. Sam Pondoltino, Tom Wrzosek, Bob Dassel, LaffY Klememowski- DARKROOM TECHNIQUES. Chief Tom Wrzosek handled the finer details for his crew. 40 ACTIVE ORATORY. Rich Wesolowski represented St. Francis in the American Le- gion contest. f HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR BLADES? Live HALLOWEEN CHORISTERS. Colorfully decked, Doug Ferraro, Bill Lowe, Ron Janocha and Bob Marino bellow forth an equally colorful tune. commercials highlighted the party. BLESS US, O LORD. Where we put it Gary DiLallo, Mike Gentile, and Rory we don't know, but we thanked the Egan shave everything but Lord both for the bounty and the their whiskers. appetites. If lbw is 5 ., ,MNA 4.3 Pf'5 ci if-'rw or W rams fy H ' ' ' 1 1 l i 'X i i I M lg-4 :Q l. X 3 .. wf G .. .M UT STAMP COLLECTORS. George Takacs, Walt Stairiker, Alex Nagy, Tom Wrzosek, Tom Mazol, Bob Dassel. FRANCIS CHORALE. Row One: Mike Gentile, Rich Vivian, Mike Pessatore, Joe Vertucci, Dan Steczko, John Taccarino, Vic Palmieri, Barry Recame, Clyde Katan, Rory Egan. Row Two: Marion Helowicz, Ed Sitarz, Marty Kobos, Rich Kalinski, Bob Obijiski, Pat Mahoney, Dave Frucella, Matt Mclnerney, Mike Kania, Tom Mazol, Bill Medford, Dick Schultheis, Sam Santarosa, Ray Howze, Jerry McEneaney. TY. A. 'R ,. if i lsfwjw li lm mr. ll .fy lE?f'sfLL, fl gi kj ll W-is ll .4 Tj' T 4,1 ffwcso Tl ,fly gm 1' lla, mm W Cx Km 1 pdl Q, :J ll il Q il Sl kJll A li lisa wi il W C' Fl Ei ff in C TC VH: Y' fi Fl ff! rw ffl A71-. -F .N il Ji' . .H 'li I E' :A W-.fi gg M 'J wi ll lm L., l tl i He mel HJiJli No event could have grieved us so completely as the untimely death of President Kennedy. Somber and si- lent, we witnessed and rewitnessed the procession of tragedy and sorrow, to be marked indelibly on our minds. On campus the Choir performed admirably during Father Arthur's Jubilee Mass, and the Legion of De- cency and Stamp Club held their regular monthly meet- ings. A dry, warm spell of Indian summer weather played with us teasingly, until it changed into an unsuspected snow storm-so typical of Western New York weather. CHOIR 42 PRESIDENTIAL REQUIEM. The loss of the nation's leader turned into a personal LEGIO GF DECENCY ST. FRANCIS DELEGATION. Rich Kalinski, Rich Fauver, Ludwik Lubaszka, Walt Stairiker. tragedy. IN MOURNING. The large front doors, draped in black, signaled official mourning by all students. WARM AUTUMN BREEZES. I wonder how the surf is at Jones Beach. Lake Erie looks so inviting. YWlTER Unknown to most of us, and even the reliable student newspaper, but across in merry England four funny men with long hair were quite innocently singing and dancing under the name of The Beat- les? In a short month we were hit and dazed by Ringo 8L Co., and beatlemania became as common as measles. The Banner', came out with its first issue, reporting only the worthy news of the first quarter, excluding the noisy quartet. Intramural bowling was going at a feverish clip, the snow, sleet and ice, were not as heavy as expected. The local merchants kept drumming our ears with reminders that yuletide was less than a month away. JUNIOR EDITORS. Row One: Tom Mazol, Editor Barry Recame, George Toles, Frank LaBorne. Row Two: Bob Dassel, Dave Frucella, Sam San- tarosa, Walt Stairiker, Vic Palmieri. Row Three: Ron Michnik, John Riggs, Ludwik Lubaszka, Rich Medford, Tom Wrzosek, John Emerling, Kevin McCann. ANNER T FF BANNER DESK. Editor Barry Recame checks the work of the staff reporters, Vic Pal- mieri and Kevin McCann. EERIE ERIE, Our frozen pond across the road, Lake Erie, is desolation itself when frozen over. George Takacs scales one of its huge ice crags. DECK THE HALLS. When the blinking lights go on in the rec room, we know that certain season is approaching. Ed Curran starts stringing the decorations. Q BEATLEMANIA. KEGLER FUNORAMA. Come to the lanes. Bowling is fun. Watching the bowlers is funnier. Everybody got into the act. Mike Wesolowski, Jeif Filip, Mike Salach, and Jack Corbera howl, whine and neigh in imitation of their original heroes. m-'rsfezmmaua-,mmm i .ff- BIG WHEEL. Father Rutinus led the Faculty quintet in pre-game practice. Everything was done in a big way. JUST A FRIENDLY GAME. Head football coach, Jim Moore, assisted and con- soled by his mates at this point, recovered miraculously to help lead them to victory. WI TER fi rc ' fi fs I fur? cw rev ,V -,ov L.:-.:,! Li. A., . .. A. 4 V,-.V 3.4.3 ' .f ,. 1 .-x , POOR REFEREE. Somebody's going to get bounced for this. It's hard to say what Father Maurice is doing, but it does look a bit suspicious. UNDEFEATED FACULTY FIVE: Row One. Assistant Coach Bob Torgalski, Fr. Urban, Fr. Simon, Fr. Chris. Row Two: Fr. Bonaventure, Coach Jim Moore, Fr. Maurice, Friar Mark, Fr. RuHnus. . fi REPRESENTING IRAQ. Row One: Jim Bratek, Jeff Spara, Bob Howe. Row Two: Jim Zoll, Greg Collins, Rich Wesolowski, Roger Palczewski. ITED NATIO PREPARING THE U.N. AGENDA. Roger Palczewski and Rich Wesolowski review the program for the coming session. 1 4 4. Q -if m2 C U W F fr if l rw- -' 1' fx 1 ,L ,fn l N , x f ' ' L....1l 1 - fr X fy ,, ,, , , .. , ,, , .Y . ' ,, f- - n , 1 ' I 'X N ' 1 ,Q ul. Originally intended only as a fund-rais- ing beneiit, the challenge of the disc jock- eys of Station WGR in the Queen City of the Lakes was accepted by the St. Francis Faculty. In what could be justly labeled as the Hnest performance of any middle- aged group, the instructors beat the rec- ord changers in a dazzling display of power, shooting and sheer nerve. On the academic side, heated disputes filled the air as our Iraq delegation to the Model UN Assembly stimulated Big Power opposition to their takeover in the Near East. EMPHATIC SPEAKER AND ARGUMENT. Jim Zoll reacts quite strongly in defense of his delegation's proposals. 'A ,ffl 'ann ag in ' meg I UM. A :wx-' 'W 47 l WI TER BOOK REPORT TIME. Winter is good reading time. Brother Victor advises the underclassmen on the available reading lists. JU IOR RED CROSS RED CROSS MEN. Walt Stairiker and Clyde Katan collect games for distribution among the needy. Behind every Christmas there lurk the semester exams-an agonizing three day struggle pitting the unsuspecting student against book and teach- er. Another set crops up in June, making a total of eight in the four years. The Third Order continued to prosper in num- berg Red Cross members in a subdued post-vaca- tion time melancholically collected games and toys for the area underprivileged. AND HE SAID HE COULDN'T DANCE. Showing the way with Santa during the concert at Christmas time, Father Felix still has some spring in them old old bones. sw'- 7 IF IT WERE DONE WHEN ,TIS DONE, THEN 'TWERE WELL IT WERE DONE QUICKLY Ay, that Macbeth knew what he THIRD ORDER FRANCIS' ARMY. Row One: 3 Pete Compisi, Ken Tokarz, John Przybylowicz, Dan Steczko, Vic Palmieri, Rich Czenszak, Rich Vivian, Jack Guy, Larry Mikoleski, Mike Dituro, Kevin Forkell, Ray Pulinski. Row Two: Kevin McCann, Ed Ordyno- wicz, Bob Obijiski, Henry Swiatek, Gary Janaczek, Jim Sweeney, Matt Mclnerney, Tom Murphy, Henry Pietraszek, Dave Frucella, Bill Christian, Frank LaBorne, Ron Michnik, Mike Davis, Barry Recame. -Q I 49 PRI THLETIC CLUB INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS. Honored at the awards dinner were Larry Cieslica as Most Improved Football Playerg George Dubrasky, Most Valuable Cross-Country Runnerg Jim Moore, Head Football Coachg Pete Compisi, Most Valuable Football Playerg Bob Torgalski, Assistant Coachg Rich Schultheis, Most Valuable Lineman. MOST VALUABLE. Receiving the trophy for football achievement, Pete Compisi is congratulated by rival coach, Bill Whelan. 50 Assistance by devoted laity is an es- sential in Catholic education, St. Francis boasts of two such excellent organiza- tions-the Athletic Club and the Ladies Aid Society. The Men's Club, the younger of the set, has assumed yeoman7s share of the expenses incurred by the athletic depart- ment in the development of the young talent. Regular Tuesday night bowling adds an evening of recreation to an al- ready splendid spirit of unity. The Ladies Aid Society this past year refurnished the kitchen and washing area and installed new tables in the dining room. Ever constant in their zeal, they make certain St. Francis lacks nothing in the education of the young boy. LADIES AID INSTALLATION. Father Cornelian of the Radio Rosary Hour was guest speaker at the installation of the club's omcers. DIES ID SOCIETY TOP KEGLERS. Representing the Beach Boys, John Wokulich, Mike Fitzgerald, Karl Pfoor and Larry Mikoleski copped first place. umziitm TUESDAYIS MEETING NIGHT. Father Maurice, moderator, presides over the Athletic Club's business sessions. ACTION AT ST. FRANCIS LANES. Without HISTORIC OASIS. Finishing their paces in a doubt the most rabid bowlers in the Delaware Park, Francis runners rest under area compete when the Athletic Club rolls. the eyes of a bronzed Abe Lincoln. 51 AT THE FRANNY HOP. To the happy beat of the El Tempos, Francis boys glide over the floor with their escorts. PUBLICITY MEN. Attendance at the dance went beyond expectation because of poster men, Pat Mahoney and Matt Mclnerney. THE PARTY'S OVER, Souvenir decorations SITTING THIS ONE OUT. Chatting in were easy to get at the end, It was the bleachers was as relaxing as worth the work putting them up. dancing. 52 Bewitching Spring DEBATI G CLUB ad Us All Under Her Charms Spring with its irresistible hypnosis just drags the worst out of a person. The afternoon buzzer seemed as if it would never sound. Social life received a big boost with the first dance in the longest time. The debaters, still gaining experience, scheduled several debates. May arrived and we knew the end was in sight when the Freshmen carried their mitts into class. KOLBE DEBATERS. Greg Collins, Rich Weso- lowski, Bob Howe, George Takacs, Tom Wrzosek. iiiiiirr Alllllf . ' MARY'S MONTH. May Day rallies mush- roomed all over the diocese. St. Francis students joined the local parish to pay tribute to the Mother of God. DOCUMENTING A POINT. Joint discussions by the debaters helped to formulate cogent arguments. I -5 iw' .W -qt. ',-3 GRANDSTAND FAN. With nothing to worry about but foul balls, Mike Gentile plants himself up in the leafless tree to enjoy an early spring game. SPRI HERE COMES THE ROBERT E. LEE. All entertainers were passengers on the showboat just coming to port. TUG O' WAR. Big Bo Bochanowicz took on the entire cast in this test of strength. NOT FOR REAL, JUST PART OF AN ACT. George Davis, Matt Mclnerney, Frank LIVE ENDMAN- Stefanik and Greg Zieman start their Ten gaudy endmen skit with some sinister excuses. like this happy soul led the laugh parade. DIRECT FROM LA SCALA. Defending her CJ ack Corberal white veiled virtue with pies and fruit, Lucia of opera fame spurns her impetuous suitors, Ted Vivian, Matt Sibenik, Mike Kania and the fallen Rich Vivian. In came the Showboat,' and what a rollicking event that turned out to be when four perform- ances, produced by Father Sylvester, hit an all- time high in attendance. Just about everybody got into the act and what a variety of skits! Instrumental soloists, singing quartets, an operatic farce, and the perennially comical endmen had the audience in tears and stitches. BABE OR BABY? Ron Wesolowski and Lucian Wolf go through a father-daughter routine. She must be corn-fed. GOLDFISH COCKTAIL. A pinch of salt LITTLE SATCHMO. Serenading soloist Pete in the water made the wiggle a little wigglier Compisi had the whole gym tapping and and the taste a bit tastier. Jon Simpson clapping to the Darktown Strutters Ball. stomachs his prized catches. 55 THE LONG ROAD ENDS HERE. For the last time as students, the graduates file into the auditorium to emerge as alumni. High school days are now memories. P G 56 Farewell Alma Mater l AS WE HAD STARTED. Four years COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. Father ago high school started with Edmund, Provincial Secretary. a prayer. It ends today with delivered the linal thanksgiving for four years of exhortation and blessings. blessings and grace. -rv -X -ff .4 f fxifa if-Fi'f l 3'ili ' 41? .wal 'Tl' . - .fa-af-1 Y Qi l it o w Sunny skies on graduation day, at least to the beaming Senior, seem but just reward for the four years of study. And it usually turns to be just that. As the day turns to dusk and the events of this the greatest day in our young lives still whirl in our glad minds, there appears that strange nostal- gic feeling so common to farewells. lt took time to remember the new names and faces four years back. It'll take ages to forget them now, so much have we grown a part of each other. FOR YOUR EFFORTS. Receiving his diploma, happy James Machnik joins the long list of Francis alumni. ll HE foundation of good health is laid in early life . . . Physical fitness goes with men- tal fitness . . . 0ur children must have an opportunity for physi- cal development as well as for intellectual growth. JFK A 'I' i-I LE-'.'I'ICS Football 60 Basketball 65 Baseball 70 Cross-Country 74 Track 76 Intramurals 78 1963 Red Raiders Row One: Michael Morgan Lawrence Cieslica Michael Kania Ronald Michnik Henry Swiatek Peter Compisi Robert Waeger Jeffrey Spara John Compisi Paul Kessler Richard Job David Frucella Paul Keubler Robert Howe William Christian Gerard McEneaney Douglas Ferraro Michael Martin Row Two: Ronald Curry Gary Janaczek Jack Corbera James Mead Michael Biskup Richard Schultheis Philip Menig Raymond Garnsey Thomas Mahoney Coach Robert Torgalski Coach Gerard Morawski Head Coach James Moore Patrick Mahoney Timothy Mahoney Louis Smykowski Raymond Clair Theodore Lempges Gregory Zieman Dominic Irto Richard Stiller 2+ E l Raiders Finish Third i l i i TENSE MOMENT- Timing the enemifs SIDELINE CONFERENCE. Coach Jim Moore and Assistant i SMP from Center is the most Cfllcial P0311 Bob Torgalski talk over strategy with Captain 1 in the play. Raider linemen gun for the quarterback. Pete Compisi, in Catholic League Schultheis, Compisi Earn All-Catholic Honors Brilliant defensive stands offset by intervals of offensive collapse ruined the championship hopes for the Varsity eleven who Wrote a three wins, three losses and a tie entry into the 1963 record book. A mere fifteen points separated the Red Raiders from an unbeaten season as stiffer com- petition dethroned the league's perennial contend- ers in a series of tense and bitterly contested en- counters. Personal achievement ranked high as lineman Rich Schultheis and fullback Pete Compisi through their stellar play gained All-Catholic ac- colades. Halfback Jerry McEneaney and linemen Phil Menig and Jim Mead were Second Team selections. Red Raider football now passes into the hands of a vibrant and vigorous group of proven Junior Raiders. Gone will be the veterans who in four glory filled seasons rescued Francis football from mediocrity and then scrambled to twenty-five vic- tories, five losses and a single tie. Even the most fanatic could not have asked for more. Good work, men! You were champs all the way! JUST ROUTINE PRACTICE. Just to work up an appetite, Ma. Nothing ever happens to us during practice. LL St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis Score Board 7 Walsh 19 Notre Dame 27 Baker-Victory 13 Cardinal O'Hara 0 Mindszenty 9 Gibbons 13 St. Mary's Varsity Raiders Thrill SWIVEL HIPS- Halfback Henry Swiarek Staffs TOP GROUND-GAINER. Junior fullback Pete Compisi, his CUI I0 fake his would be iaflklef OUI always good for five yards per carry, demonstrates his All- Of P0Sifi0f1- Catholic form in this power play. Fans with Gridiron Power l BEFORE BOARDING THE BUS. Taking it easy before the trip to the stadium, the squad relaxes and listens to Coach Jim j Moore. i r 63 ifzgisiieegiii ,- L 59523225553 ii. wffieiageegee iid: fbfliegffigfkes in E 3,,,,,,d,,, TIGHT SQUEEZE. Turning the corner, Dick Stiller leaves one tackler in the dust only to meet a new hoard of Mind- szenty linemen. wsu '- 3 ' I Pdmiifdfmk ,, lEQmim ed Raider Junior Varsity Row One: Paul Reid, Fred Schnaars, David Van Note, Stanley Chwalek, Virgil Ross, Karl Pfoor, Michael Middlemiss, John Taccarino, Raymond Truwalski, Robert Trugler, Lawrence Sasala, Robert Marino, Daniel Williamson, Joseph Livecchi, Peter Garone. Row Two: Lawrence Perkins, Timothy Mahoney, Thomas Kessler, John Compisi, Robert Wargula, Martin Koslosky, Richard Job, John Barry, Gregory Zieman, Dominic Irto, William Christian, Paul Kuebler, James Harney, Harold Phillips, James McKenna, Joseph Kizelewicz, James Wise. Head Coach Gerald Morawski, Assistant Coach Kenneth Rollek. SMOOTH BALLHANDLING. Dick Job and John Compisi exhibit some of the classy backlield work in a double reverse. Score Card St. Francis 25 Ryan St. Francis 27 Notre Dame St. Francis 21 Gibbons St. Francis 15 St. Mary's St. Francis 14 Dougherty SCORE FOR PFOOR. With nary a tackler in sight Karl Pfoor scores easily against the Ryan Junior Varsity. --if. il Q63 Q - Q w wa: :aw Bench and Experience Give Team Class and Power It enters the mind occasionally at the outset of the season and even then furtively-the thought of an undefeated season. And that's exactly what happened. For the first time in memory the Fran- cis Red Raiders romped over all opposition in spectacular fashion, neatly putting away an histor- ic unblemished record. Succeeding Father Ruiinus at the helm, Father Maurice directed the cagers whose only defeat came in a post season playoff 59-56 to Duify High of Niagara Falls. Five Seniors supplied the depth and experience with the high scoring Henry Pietraszek and Mike Salach leading the way and in the process earning All-Catholic honors on the first team. Second team laurels went to steady Paul Michalek. Champions RED RAIDER VARSITY Pete Compisi Henry Pietraszek Andy Kasony Joe Gerken Jim Maj Jeff Filip Bob Reigal Paul Michalek Mike Salach Ken Tokarz Smith Division Championship Trophy 65 KETB LL Championship Record St. Francis 65 St. Maryis DMI St. Francis 74 Baker-Victory St. Francis 57 St. Mary's St. Francis 46 Mindzenty St. Francis 61 Gibbons St. Francis 49 O,Hara St. Francis 68 Notre Dame St. Francis 57 St. Maryas DMI St. Francis 66 Baker-Victory St. Francis 63 St. Mary's St. Francis 57 Mindszenty St. Francis 54 Gibbons St. Francis 53 O,Hara St. Francis 63 Notre Dame Manhattan Cup Playoff St. Francis 56 Dufly CLUTCH BASKET. Springing and tapping All-Catholic Mike Salach outdistances the pleading Viking hands. Red Raiders Topple ALL-CATHOLIC FORM. With two points written in his eyes, high towering Hank Pietraszek flies over the defense in this drive. FOUR-HANDED REBOUND. Wishing the other two hands were his, Jeff Filip lunges for the loose ball. f Q tn 'KXH MTV xl xfni fag!-5 tion for Unprecedented Undefeated Season ' QUIT PUSHING. Stretching arms and ' f lunging frames go for this crowded ' rebound. Gary Janaczek moves into a ,yd better position. WHAT A LEAP! Joe Gerken has and gives everything needed for the rebound-except direction. 67 l xi Q5 0' Zi 5 SKETB LL ,1 JAY VEES. Row One: Mike Fitzgerald Ed Dobrowolski Joe McMahon I ack Guy Don Trznadel Row Two.' Larry Surowiec Greg Zieman Mike Shelley Joe Kizelewicz Ray Majcher Ron Curry Matt Cullen JU IOR VAR ITY Season Record Francis 34 Francis 5 5 Francis 36 Francis 32 Francis 48 Francis 5 1 Francis 42 Francis 36 Francis 29 Francis 42 Francis 37 Francis 48 Baker-Victory St. Mary's Mindszenty O'Hara Gibbons Notre Dame Baker-Victory St. Ma1'y's Mindszenty O,Hara Gibbons Notre Dame I 5 el UP AND IN FOR TWO. Bold Ray Majcher show his deft scoring punch by pinpointing his shot on the basket. Score Card NEARLY SNATCHED AWAY. Matt Cullen veers just in time to avoid the reach of a lagging but trying foe. FRESHME REDR IDER 69 St. Francis 25 Baker-Victory 61 St. Francis 41 St. Mary's DMI 30 St. Francis 32 Dougherty 30 St. Francis 44 St. Mary's 61 St. Francis 29 Ryan 61 St. Francis 37 Canisius 70 St. Francis 30 O'Hara 43 St. Francis 47 Timon 70 St. Francis 46 St. Mary's 60 St. Francis 42 St. Mary's DMI 44 St. Francis 39 Dougherty 44 St. Francis 26 Canisius 83 St. Francis 46 Ryan 54 St. Francis 34 Turner 41 St. Francis 50 Baker-Victory 63 St. Francis 74 O,Hara 48 St. Francis 47 Timon 52 St. Francis 47 Turner 42 FROSH CAGERS. Row One: Mike Kaczmarek Ed Sitarz Tom Rudzinski Row Two: Don Trznadel Peter Nielsen John Kania Bill Law Joe Carberry Matt Cullen Carlos Rosario 1963 RED RAIDER CHAMPIONS Coach Father Rufinus Ron Nestor John Popp Mike Fitzgerald Karl Pfoor Ron Michnik Jim Maj Paul Kubiak Gary Janaczek Jerome Kornowicz Mike Salach Jerry Morawski Jim Machnik John Buczkowski Pete Compisi Finally, After Six Division Titles: Red Raider Nine Win Championship Record. St. Francis 2 Mindszenty 0 St. Francis 13 Neuman 2 St. Francis 7 De Sales 0 St. Francis 11 Baker-Victory 8 St. Francis 13 Gibbons 6 St. Francis 15 Notre Dame O St. Francis 5 St. Mary's 3 St. Francis 10 Ryan 13 St. Francis 7 Baker-Victory 3 St. Francis 4 Ryan 1 St. Francis 5 St. Mary's 2 St. Francis 4 St. Joe's 1 Title Playoff St. Francis 1 Ryan 0 NEVER A DOUBT. Stealing third is always a pretty play. John Buczkowski demonstrates class in this successful attempt. ' 70 9 1 Georgetown Trophy Ryan Jinx Shattered in Thrilling l-0 Title Playoff Symbolic of championship play, the George- town Trophy rests again, after a seven year ab- sence, in the main trophy case at St. Francis. The pendulum of good fortune finally swung our way-even if it did ever so slightly. There was enough of a nudge in its stroke, however, to eke out a thrilling 1-0 victory over the tenacious and perennial rivals, the Rams of Ryan High. Only a heroic mound performance by every- one's All-Catholic, Jerry Morawski, severed a string of five consecutive playoff defeats. Timely extra-base hitting coupled with excel- lent pitching played havoc in the inter-divisional play, making the Red Raiders early and easy league titlists with a final record of twelve wins and one defeat. All-Catholic honors were heaped on the team as pitcher Jerry Morawski and infielders John Buczkowski and Pete Compisi repeated as first team selections. Infielder Mike Salach and out- lielder Paul Kubiak were placed on the second team. The biblical span of seven years of famine came to its ultimate end and with its passing, we hope, the arrival of seven years of diamond abun- dance. M MOOSE BROUGHT IT HOME! Jerry Moose Morawski cradles the Georgetown Trophy before his beaming Coach, Father Rufinus. EB LL Phenominal Pitching, Stout W was fiw ,f vfwinf, GOING, GOING . . . DOWN! -down the left field line, Sv.. that is. Mike Salach powers a high fast one over third. aff CLOSE PLAY. Really scampering to beat the throw at third, THINKING AHEAD. With an eye toward , Ron Michnik does it standing up. second, Jim Machnik makes the decision to stretch the single into a double. 72 1 l itting Pace Drive To Diamond Supremacy 73 DAY OF PRIDE AND GLORY. Grateful fans hoist Jerry Morawski onto their shoulders in their hero salute for his masterful pitching in the playoff at Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium. JUNIOR VARSITY. Row One: Bob Popovics Ron Curry Jack Guy John Compisi Pat Shelley Mike Fitzgerald Row Two: Kevin Mooney James Woodruff Karl Pfoor Coach Ron Dudek Dominic Irto Don Machin Louis Smykowski JUNIOR VARSITY. Row One: Vic Palmieri, Andy Priesler, Jim Kelly. Row Two: Richard Medford, Ray Howze, Greg Marguet, Rich O'Brien. RGS s - cou TRY FROSH TROTTERS. Row One: Jerry Becker, Carlos Rosario, Ron Janocha, Mike Vasallo, Tom Rudzinski. Row Two: Ken Sutherland, Don Trznadel, Anthony Savinon, Peter Nielsen, Ed Vazquez. Fourth Place Finish Hardly Story of Record Breaking Season 1 With the Frosh and Junior Varsity showing surprising poise, the Cross- Country teams ran nearly all the school records into the dust. Ed Vazquez estab- lished a new Frosh record for the 1.3 mile course, and Mike Goergen and George Dubraskey posted new marks for the Junior Varsity and Varsity respec- tively over the 2.5 mile course. The Varsity harriers finished fourth with a 4-3 record, contending for the run- Q ner-up position in the league until the fi- 4 nal meet of the season. In the first annual All-Franciscan Meet, the Red Raider Varsity finished P second to Baker-Victory and ahead of O'Hara and Ryan. l 1 VARSITY HARRIERS. Row One: Pete Mastrota Jim Reynolds Clyde Katan Ed Curran George Dubrasky Row Two: Pete Karwacki Ludwik Lubaszka Joe Gerken Jim Sweeney Mike Guy Barry Recame DOWN THE STRETCH. Over the bridge around the corner and then the final push up the hill George Dubrasky with a host of rooters established the school record in this meet 'Z MW r and FIELD Wait Till Next Year, Vow Runners After Third Place Finish Like their running cousins on the cross- country squad, the Varsity track and field speedsters finished third in the Catholic interscholastic league in an unusually cold and wet season. Father Sylvester, mentor of the team, saw the sharp winter winds of the upstate area cut his normally brief training season in half. And yet in final summary, as every- thing else that is done with enthusiasm, it was a success with the perennial spills and thrills and the iinal spirit of accom- plishment. Traditionally strong in sprintersg the team produced two quick competitors in John Lawson and John Holowiecki. In the field events the high-jumping of Dale Reeves and the shot-putting of Phil Menig merited acclaim. VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD Row One: Ed Curran Ludwik Lubaszka Pete Karwacki John Eberhardt Frank LaBorne George Dubrasky Ray Garnsey John Edmiston Mike Guy Ron Wesolowski Row Two: Matt Mclnerney Rich Drew John Holowiecki Lucian Wolf Clyde Karan Jim Sweeney Tom Murphy Bob Waeger Dale Reeves Joe Sulik Tom Guy Roger Palczewski JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Row One: Jim Harney Ron Hibner Roger Mila Mike Shelley Greg Zieman Dan Williamson Dominic Irto Row Two: Rich Pompi Bob Emhof Lee Campion Maurice Recame Bob Christian Mike Barkowski Mike Fitzgerald Jack Guy MIGHTY CATAPULT. Poised to hurl the twelve pound weight a country mile, Jim Harney grits his teeth for the final supreme effort. l TR MUR L Interclass Competition FLINTSTONES: FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Bart Recame, Sam Santarosa, Frank LaBorne, Rich Kalinski, Jeff Filip, Hank Pietraszek, Mike Salach, Tom Mazol, Jim Reynolds, John Przybylo- wicz, Clyde Katan. M, x . 1, 'S' 4 kv IN THE BREAD BASKET. Behind the defender Jim Maj gathers in the long pass for another Flintstone score. ariety in Sports Offers Everyone Chance to Compete Perhaps the brightest feature in the athletic program at St. Francis is its well organized intramural program. Active interclass competition in which nearly sixty per cent of the student body participates speaks itself for the efiiciency of the course. Upperclassmen naturally qualify for the favorite's role in the individual battles for the league crowns, which in itself is a lesson to the younger frosh and sophomores that it takes time, effort and many setbacks to build a winner. Reigning 1963-1964 champs are the Senior Flint- stones who pocketed their third successive football championship and first basketball title. HUGE REACH. A three finger stab by Jim Zoll prevents Mike Salach from a mad dash across the goal. uild Character and Body for Life's Future Struggles FLINTSTONES: BASKETBALL CHAMPS. Sam Santarosa Phil Menig Rich Schultheis Matt Mclnerney Ray Garnsey Rich Kalinski Jerry McEneaney Senior Flintstones Cop Major Titles HEIGHT AND SIGHT COUNT. Both offense SCREAMING PETE. When nothing else can and defense, Roger Palczewski and Mike Guy, stop the easy layup, there's nothing left grimace blindly after contact, awaiting to do but shriek. Pete Mastrota lets the referee's whistle. loose with a gargantuan howl. 79 f 453 HUSTLERS. Ray Garnsey kibitizes Mike Kania on this easy shot for the corner pocket. BETTER THAN PROTEINS. Weight lifting has become quite the thing. All varsity athletes are encouraged to participate. OUT BY A STEP. Late by a stride, Andy CONNECTING FOR A HIT. Billy Stock Priesler still gives the old try swings with authority on the against a first baseman whots taking no intramural field. chances. 80 It UNDERCLASSMEN l ll F we are to go only halfway l or reduce our sights in the face l ofcliH'lculty . . . it would be K better not to go at all. JFK I g Freshmen 82 L Sophomores 90 Juniors 98 5 ll Michael Pessatore Maspeth, N.Y. Robert Marino Maspeth, N.Y. Peter Neilsen Forest Hills, N .Y. Michael Gentile Maspeth, N.Y. Samuel Pondoliino Oneonta, N .Y. Michael Vassallo Corona, N . Y. Joseph Wolodzko Angola, N .Y. 4 me J v 1 , 4 llllilfili15s?tQflif?iz5f1llM i ' l f lllliziifil iwizizgiffl -. , 'f'f:s,?1, irlfar fslfgwl' - as-si., ' if 3!33gl:g,,sLs1 -:gig I wi 555125. 11? .fs .,,zwsg,1sf 'f -,V 1- , .. vegif-rig, ' Wil' Zffi-, -15329 eilliilikgli fm: Off 1, ., wr, - l:ill335!55'f .- ,- i 51.53. ' . at i A t 1 ' , .ii15ii' fi 1 :V ,. . it 1 f fikzf-X :mi .',,1iQ,1,q4 r Joseph Gumlak Lackawanna, N .Y. Daniel Plumer Lackawanna, N .Y. Gary Dilallo Auburn, N .Y. Gerald Becker Orchard Park, N . Y. Walter Nowak Detroit, Mich. reshmen David Paolesche Hamburg, N.Y. Thomas Fitzgerald Derby, N .Y. r Timothy Mahoney Angola, N .Y. Peter Adragna Hamburg, N.Y. John Gerrity Springville, N.Y. Michael Middlemiss Bayshore, N .Y. David Tyrpak West Seneca, N.Y. Cornelius McGinty Lakeview, N.Y. TENDER TREATMENT. It's a tradition reserved solely for All-Catholics. Bill Richards refreshes Hank Pietraszek between halves. William Klas West Seneca, N.Y. Thomas Goergen Lakeview, N.Y. Robert Loomis East Eden, N.Y. Thomas Schultz Hamburg, N.Y. Gerald Lewandowski Douglas May Orchard Park, N .Y. Boston, N .Y. Raymond Tuwalski Boston, N . Y. Arthur Zawadzki Lackawanna, N .Y. Raymond McKenna Hamburg, N.Y. Richard O'Connor Hamburg, N.Y. Michael Lyons Boston, N .Y. David Orr Boston, N .Y. BEGINNING THE WHIP. Seconds after the shutter snapped, these ice acrobats were sprawling over the ice. Jim Kaney, Jim Zoll, Bob Trugler, Tony Mielniczuk and John Przybylowicz provided the action. 1 Edward Sobala Virgil Ross Matthew Cullen Raymond Ballard Lackawanna, N.Y. Springville, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Eden, N.Y. 84 Edward Jedra A uburn, N .Y. Harold Philips Whitestone, N .Y. George Koszulinski Boston, Mass. Paul Oczek Lackawanna, N.Y. 31107 in 1 'all ,Killian , .,, Qlgiiigi x s qi , . if me ,,,l33'gl tv l' , r if' 4. MU: lil 1 . K 1 , - 1 e gas:-' : ' -znlmrih af ' gif: Edward Sitarz Chicopee, Mass. iw sf , X 3,12 i t , . fire, :g g , Q. j V 'L 'wx ' :aw f!'ae. f,1'z A -q',1w,f.i24 'nr William Law Massapequa, N.Y. Rory Egan Seaford, N.Y. lik' - l 533555 iilllli? H slazllaliiaf ielzlmsiieliwll Qlilfzssfi f --me if Ga! me g,!,s.l.,..ii in ,g A iim ,5-:,,'l321,1x 2551- 'i5'keiEi' 2 5.3 'tw : ziiiilifbif 1 , 125:51 ' Q5 lil . .z,aga.g :' ' .. ill? 'll-Hglvnlfr :Sf'21':1 il, :Da fA,'i,Q ilfj 01 ,ai J .- T. Z- A 6 asia . 5 . 3 TM. X 1 , f ,- Martin Koslosky Bujfalo, N . Y. William Richards Brentwood, N.Y. r , K 1 JZ '- 1i4la:s:,., A, r, T w - 'E-m 3' ' 'I A 'I L k, 'r wil 2:1 igzt igii .ff iff i ' 5 . .f ' -1 fligi,Er.iQm, ganilgyggf- 4- 2 s l QU. Edwin Vasquez Bronx, N .Y. Patrick O'Brien Elmhurst, N.Y. Ronald Janocha Chicopee Falls, Mass. William Lowe Seaford, N.Y. Lawrence Perkins Lakeview, N.Y. Martin J ackowiak Hamburg, N.Y. reshmen Gerald Harney Mahopac, N.Y. Roger Lloyd Orchard Park, N .Y John Haid Orchard Park, N . Y. Donald Jackson Hamburg, N.Y. James Kaney Lackawanna, N .Y. reshmen Lawrence Sasala Bujfalo, N.Y. Dennis Callaghan Lakeview N Y SWING IT! Martin Koslosky goes through this piece with the dexterity of a pro. 86 Richard Schwabel Orchard Park, N .Y. David Kloc Lackawanna, N.Y. Walter Pienta Lackawanna, N.Y. Louis Battaglia Hamburg, N.Y. Leonard Spara Lakeview, N.Y. Eric Scheffer Springville, N.Y. William Burke Brentwood, N .Y. Michael Siemek Baltimore, Md. Joseph Wietzel Baltimore, Md, sing 3 E L in 223 ll! 1sw'gQ-g'lsfZN N3lzgnzf3'E93l'Eil'4'5l li sw-lyff' : 1' J lil 1. , wil? Q iillflllis' 45' , .ii , . W ' iii' 1 i -L la! 'ling in all S 'llgiilli sling 'links Q Y ,..,,i,, .6 Jivwg, Q if 1 zEW1fi,1-iiiiesifiir, 1 ' . - lfwil gy 'a i'iiiliii:12ili1?f H K -lg-1 it ,,faii::Q2'Lii:fi V ' :MLK ,JU t N '-.q.3g:,ag1 pl - , John Kania Detroit, Mich. James Wise Tonawanda, N.Y. Frederick Schnaars Maliopac, N.Y. Francis Tomkowiak Angola, N .Y. Salvatore Modica Westbury, N.Y. Ronald Errington East Eden, N.Y. Michael Sands James Sawicz Daniel Balcerak West Seneca, N .Y. Lackawanna, N .Y. Hamburg, N .Y. 87 Thomas Rudzinski T hroop, Pa. Francis Kuznicki Barranquilla, Colombia William Healy Paris, France Martin Spengler North Collins, N.Y. Robert Kirkland Buffalo, N .Y. Donald Trznadel Bujalo, N .Y. Carlos Rosario Bronx, N. Y. reshmen Michael Johnston Hamburg, N.Y. Michael Lennon Kenneth Sutherland Hamburg, N .Y. Brentwood, N . Y. John Duengfelder Mark Schultheis David Seralin Hamburg, N.Y. Verona, Pa. Buffalo, N.Y. Ronald Reger Hamburg, N.Y. William Sullivan Montauk, N.Y. Robert Cross Peter Garone Boston, N .Y. Patchogue, N .Y. Eugene Geiger North Collins, N .Y. Lawrence Klementowski Gary Blasio Robert Trugler Buffalo, N .Y. Lackawanna, N .Y. Howard Beach, N .Y 88 James Dupre Joseph Woods Joseph Carberry Richard Paflk Randall Hart Dennis Steinmetz Monson, Mass. Elmhurst, N.Y. Blasdell, N.Y. Holyoke, Mass. Seaford, N.Y. Collins Center, N.Y 1 Stanley Chwalek Holyoke, Mass. Ig If H 't ivig:.J . ml: ' . iz gl i'-xg fm. x :till J V limliwi I lg ALL-CATHOLIC HARRIERS. Rehashing their championship P G , performances in the All-Catholic meet are Peter Nielsen, Difigy, Iaigglger Greg Marguet and Edwin Vazquez. Ronald Beres Joseph Ziolko Gary Sowinski Gerald Kardas Lackawanna, N.Y. Orchard Park, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Lackawanna, N.Y. 89 Vw ls' R 4 Philip Hecht Orchard Park, N . Y. Arthur Savinon Manhattan, N.Y. Thomas Moks Rego Park, N .Y. Kevin Regan Hamburg, N.Y. ophomores John Neu North Collins, N.Y. Richard Majcher Lackawanna, N.Y. Duane Bauer Eden, N .Y. Lawrence Mikoleski Harold Ball Elmhurst, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. John Taccarino Ocean City, N .J. Richard Tracy Lakeview, N . Y. Patrick Mahoney West Seneca, N .Y. Carl DiNunzio Derby, N .Y. Joseph Vertucci Maspeth, N.Y. Francis Swistak South Hadley, Mass. Gregory Marguet Massapequa, N.Y. Richard Bednarek North Collins, N.Y Robert Bodden Orchard Park, N . Y. William Christian Wantaugh, N .Y. Eden, N.Y. Lakeview, N.Y. Michael Goergen Lakevlew N Y www! Timothy M artynowicz Joseph Kizelewicz Robert Beim Commack, N.Y. . i o I -',, ,eigsiip 'zlilfiiggiif I 7-Ella: f'.., Z jigggsfli ' ' N Viv -1fi4,f:!'1!i.?, fswlwff? 3 fqlfw' i:1f,1z'L2fa 1- Eiga We : cn - '-' QQSQM M -' 73 l Wig! , - gim iiillf , .Q mf- f 1:f'ing2.::,jixs g:5 as gm as Gregory Knoche glam m,::ii.3irf3m Joseph McMahon Orchard Park, N .Y. Berwick, Pa. James Litwinski Michael Davis Hamburg, N.Y. New York, N.Y. SPELLBOUND. Richard O'Brien and Karl Pfoor fall victims to the charms and words of a co-worker. She must be giving the financial report. What else? 91 A.A., ',, . L in ophomores fm? 9 is . K Agia , . Ev, . . ,fr aim K 4 a,,, ' siffx . l M ma, si' 'Y ,c l 0 E157 :xx as mi' ' . 'EIL'-ill., 1, .ffl 1 1,5g5i'iEii5EEZiZE!1p1fi1: . 'wf'ee-Business-V ir H Patrick Shelley Massapequa, N. Y. Raymond Barsukiewicz Bugalo, N.Y. Allen Baechle Hamburg, N.Y. Peter Keppler Orchard Park, N .Y. Edward Blasz East Eden, N.Y. Allen Bornes Hamburg, N.Y. Charles Cunningham Long Beach, N .Y. David Acanfora Hamburg, N.Y. Douglas Thiel Lackawanna, N . Y. Robert Piwko Lakeview, N. Y. Ronald Curry Westbury, N .Y. James Woodruff Niagara Falls, N .Y. James Harney M ahopac, N .Y Gerald Pacanowski Hamburg, N.Y. Michael Dituro Locust Valley, N.Y. Thomas Hopper George Toles Levittown, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y. Eugene Nowak Chicopee, Mass. ,,-M M f , S ' wg A lb 'L W .i R, K 2 Pauli ' rf 5.!' NL, ' Q ... . fl.. , 'T 'gg , zfiinm ff .X 1 2 A .Q--iw.-1. X, :va-nm,--levflzffff VW, .l ah 'ff ilvafifisfzgzl ' W ' fl zrff rigl g A ' f,4a nff:fffe2fs12i .r.,v!,u iz. , ruzfvww ,lull Ezsi ire: frzf' rw Jr 'il 2 ilglr , f fxii pv' lla Ronald Grimm Eden, N .Y. John Barry Carle Place, N .Y. I 1 'i'i 9f., K E . I , , , g , . ' - ,, 1 , 1 V 2 yi-:P-xv 12 H-,Jr Joseph Kalafut Bridgeport, Conn. Michael Ingardia Greenwich, Conn John Guy Elmhurst, N.Y. ,t -x ll S .EV . f . 35' 3 1 MUSICAL RELAXATION! Feet propped high in the air, the record player blasting, Chuck Cunningham is all set for some peace and quiet. rf '1Hz'2f!f15f : E1ir.iif:ix,r ' f ?2l?i115l521?f!T2z:'li'--A1151 1 zz'al-l:Gr2s?l2szz,i1,s2 V ggailisftiigilg-gz'zq,,: i I fu my-252 K V . siqswefs - . V r- ,,,,, ay .kxk , A 'QE we 3 f ,Ir-1. i E ? I If Q ffl f ' f ,fm ' 1 ' 'ef . John Gullo Brian Kerwin Angola, N.Y. Hamburg, N.Y Timothy Hines Michael Fitzgerald Hamburg, N.Y. Inwood, N.Y. 93 i l ai , ,f.,,., r ., Egfr , J, ophomores John Zeller Raymond Howze Gregory Collins Hamburg, N .Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamburg, N .Y. Anthony Grucello Hamburg, N.Y. ' ' 'ai' 'Z Q iff' .laura 1. - l fn. ' ,pl M ' . K A 1-iw .ff i3 E' All '- l ' A 4 X . ,,,5l'5,f.3: ,Ht ,M L3,xji,,15w'Mw1, t. K Q., il it 'et tp zrliiliiikzflir ., . ,f.,,,,..,,. L:,:.1b, LL, in ., ,ix B, nm fa. z ?1fN1EI'u-. 4' all ly et R rry, E lit., 'if' I Michael Shelley Massapequa, N.Y. wp if .:: 1: ,fig '-X, 1-it Anthony Brese Blasdell, N.Y. Gregory Zieman Fairfield, Conn. Robert Popovics Trenton, NJ. John Compisi North Collins, N.Y. IT'S EASIER BY TWO'S. Informal assistance by fellow students makes boarding the great life it is. Greg Zieman munchingly lends the hand to Bob Popovics. Timothy Morgan Blasdell, N.Y. William Corrigan Brooklyn, N .Y. :QM 'f I il! I2 ' ri?:f'f-v:'f5:E:Q::..f- ---- - bit:--e:2iS2f'1 iiliflcw' iii' 3 555' :effing -tsagw l-Y'- fl: A :Ql- 4' bf ' . , -W.. ..- '- FifaEsizzliiiiiiiiiiieslez. h .1 Ibhititliix Sag A -is ff lliiiiiliEa?g2fl2il:l!1lf2SZEiei i,:QgSl1fgs:fge:g2lQ ities . K ff lg-'I-3.1522 na2??laafnfs'-!l.5'?f iff at l'5.2 lEl1l?l Paul Reid J0hI1 Sllida Buffalo, N,Y, Blasdell, N.Y. 1 William Emhof Robert Wargula Lakeview, N .Y. Angola, N .Y. l l l Eugene Nosowicz Lackawanna, N.Y. Gary Eppolito North Collins, N.Y. Dominic Irto Sayville, N.Y. Thomas Kessler Springville, N.Y. 7 if - . fi elne J g will 1, fig. 621322552 I- ' . Robert Mitchell Robert Gorecki Springville, N.Y. Blasdell, N.Y. Edward Dobrowols Elmhurst, N.Y. Peter Salzler Springville, N.Y. John Moskal Lackawanna, N .Y. Martin Kobos Lawrence, Mass. James Kwilos Angola, N.Y. Richard Job Monlauk, N.Y. Leonard J anicki Lackawanna, N .Y. John Wokulich Valencia, Pa. Kevin Jensen Angola, N .Y. Robert Kulhawik Bridgeport, Conn. ' 3 Q 2 RH r W will ffm' l Daniel Williamson Laurel Bay, S.C. ll Donald Hine Hamburg, N Y Paul Kuebler Hamburg N.Y. Lawrence Surowiec Detroit, Mich. Daniel Stezko Chlcopee, Mass. im, Aw M, -rs Wax Lawrence Bochen Orchard Park, N .Y Edmund Romanowski Blasdell, N.Y. va axf?1mWww Q , ll,, W ,,:-miilp .-ww .M lil 1 iw I-ill lllbilll QS! l f , -. .Al 'gif' fgijliiizvilfgii ,wl- ffleeewwil,-i Q 'Q 6-Q Lg: V ' V 'af' in at xi' 2 I ' :i w ifw l ilwl :sq my , Wk 5233 3 J :QS fr w 4 E M ,m David Von Note Eden, N .Y. James Byrne Eden, N .Y. Kevin Forkell Lake Carmel, N.Y. ophomores David Pettitt Hamburg, N.Y. Richard Czenszak Woodside, N.Y. Richard O'Brien Brooklyn, N. Y. Karl Pfoor Pennsville, N.J. Dennis Mikulewicz Williamsville, N.Y. Frederick Simpson New York, N.Y. David Bellucci Santa Ana, Cal. Richard Stiller Lakeview, N.Y. Theodore V1v1an Copzague N Y Richard Vivian Copiague, N .Y. Francis Grygorycewicz Boston, Mass. l l v v Q l l 1 3 L l - l 2 LlI1l0I'S f Q 3 l l 1 x 1 l Donald Machin , , New York, N.Y. 2 1 eww 2 5 l i I E Y ul i , 1 l l Owen Markey Kevin McCann - l Brentwood, N.Y. Montauk, N.Y. l l l 9 l 1 5 Michael Burns Kenmore, N.Y. s it l A . James Zoll Wanakah, N .Y. I I 1 I l E Z l l L 1 I 1 l F I Edward Ordynowicz Indian Orchard, Mass. ' - Vx- '-Q, WW nrr Q i I 22 , ZQL V , Eff? ,i ror L I- ' Theodore Lempges William Schunk North Evans, N.Y. Springville, N.Y. ifliiiifar ,E mi an E wg S ,ii . ,al 1' Q at if ii E 5 ll' 'lla 3 n ti 'E-1 Michael Martin Theodore Pasek Jack Orlandi East Eden, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Jerome, Pa. Dennis Wisniewski Charles Levi Robert Schunk Bugalo, N.Y. Brentwood, N,Y. Alden, N.Y. John Wilonski William Ball James Kelly Hamden, Conn. Hamburg, N.Y. Oceanside, N.Y. Ronald Nestor Peter Compisi Gerald Busch Buffalo, N.Y. North Collins, N.Y. Derby, N.Y. KINGS, QUEENS, PAWNS. The attack is on, and Richard Medford silently and deliberately plans his countermove. Louis Smykowski Gregory Constantini John Hummel James Sweeney James Mayer Elmhurst, N.Y. Cinnaminson, N.J. Hamburg, N.Y. Montauk, N.Y. Angola, N.Y. Kenneth Tokarz David Olekna Patrick Mitchell John Edmiston Gerald Salczynski Indian Orchard, Mass. Hancock, N.Y. Springville, N.Y. TOW-VON, Md- E0-Vi Amhefsf, N-Y. 99 Thomas Murphy Catonsville, Md. John Schlehr North Collins, N.Y ,. , L ,,,., ,. EEE? fE'frf5E ...,,,.,- .ns......-u James Bratek Peter Karwacki Victor Palmieri Blasdell, N.Y. Cambridge, NJ. Elmhurst, N.Y. ii Mm , L N 'W w e J LET'S GO FRANCIS HIGH! A lot of fight and vigor must be transferred from the fans to the players. Andy Kasony, Don Machin, Tom Murphy, Kevin McCann and Jim Zoll are caught in the middle of one of their cheers. zif ir W ii .si 1 i i 1 100 , I Robert Howe Hamburg, N.Y. Edward Reska Woodlawn, N.Y. Michael Regan Hamburg, N.Y. Joseph Gerken Hamburg, N.Y. Joseph Robak James Daley Lackawanna, N .Y. Hamburg, N .Y. Edward Kruszczynski Cheektowaga, N .Y. Joseph Weismantel Springville, N.Y. Richard Medford Baldwin, N.Y. William Stock Angola, N .Y. David Leitten Hamburg, N.Y. J eifrey Spara Lakeview, N .Y. William Mahoney Angola, N .Y. John Popp Lackawanna, N .Y. Robert Wozniak Orchard Park, N .Y. Thomas Mazurek Lackawanna, N .Y. James Mead Dunkirk, N.Y. John Emerling Hamburg, N .Y -1' 1 3ii1BE5'?ff5 '1: H Douglas Ferraro Babylon, N.Y. Clement Collins Baltimore, Md. James Watson Hamburg, N.Y. f---V VVVV Y V--YY K- V-V-YY Y A -.MQ ..,,,, - f-.W ,,,,,Y Y,,1 sf CLASS OF '64 l l believe a strong America is the one that leads the tree world, not iust because we are the richest or the strongest or the most powerful, but because we exert that leadership forthe cause of freedom. JFK 11 i .ZNQQ cc I ,M -W e, ,- M Y Y y NWT-.- J f,,yw,'g,5:-E--'f.J:,,,,t.,.. 3, , ,, , ., N M-,fn-' W mhz W- fymfw. 'I ,Ma fs N., , -1 - ,,. - ., 'ta s Elmw-'-'-,ff-'51-f.vqffw,f,f A L. I .M ' e f l Er 'A ' QM 'mud 'f ONWARD AND UPWARD. Any crucial encounter reactivates the sign crew. Walt Stairiker unfurls his piece high above the gym iloor. With a good conscience let u DANIEL J. BAJER State Road Boston, New York KMI Third Order Bowling Intramurals N THOMAS E. BERGES 55 Chapman Parkway Hamburg, New York KMI Honor Roll United Nations Dramatics Cross-Country Intramurals LAWRENCE P. CIESLICA 33 Lincoln Avenue Hamburg, New York KMI Third Order I-Ionor Roll Football Intramurals 104 o forth to lead the land we love. MF. Derby Road Derby, New York KMI Honor Roll Intramurals CARLOS J. CORBERA Ave. Libertad 211 Camaguey, Cuba KMI Choir Dramatics Football Track Intramurals ROBERT J. CHLOSTA 523 Ridge Road VINCENT J. BUSCH RICHARD J. WESOLOWSKI 129 Walbridge Drive Hambufg, New York PRESIDENT KMI Third Order Honor Roll CRUSADER Editor UN Oratoricals Glee Club Dramatics Debate Club Cross-Country Intramurals RONALD G. DABELLE 8184 E. Eden Road Eden, New York KMI Third Order Honor Roll Intramurals ROBERT J. DASSEL 57 St. Felix Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York Cheektowaga 25, New York KMI KMI Honor Roll Honor Roll CRUSADER CRUSADER United Nations BANNER Cross-Country Glee Club Intramurals Choir Junior Achievement Camera Club Stamp Club Cross-Country 'Vlilzlffiff5 s!??'i, ff- fazslsrr-a5:':i,'f:::,aessflfffvwfsrv if f?f5Exmw,L .11 'wr if 2 1 rx. - ffl: 4?3:fe5f 1 til? 32 fftwefafvlf all ftfax 6z,lol2f1i' H ' fl' ESf55!zif5fl?f3fliQg'fIg grit - ' if , f H5255 siigrglalgggsg 1 .J K NIS+ t lm' 'viii :fw1iffri,,.,.' I - . 1 - S. 2, . i?:1Q.ig?Q,f2 ..,yg'ji gt , -X , ' EIA V saw,-1':Sf,iell-A'mr my :age ls . g,, ,t5:g,5l3E,,r,,X .531 .V iz,,iggg,f:g1,,.?? z t g, iff ififzllfivff 2 A ' 3 , fliifizr. 'f ,J fl 5 'z ' 245525.21535 r L, g r.,f1 l.ll ing. , rrgilhii-V lily r an-..z., 1.--infra frilgilftyfggrgiiiigg 37? ,K K ' ,, 2231, 1,1 . I aff ffffgfefiaillfiiai It i -. -. 'eq-:iw .2iir,2,,i5,:ggi31fr1 n r 1 1 m'l v '1,zgf2n ' ,. 1 flffge ' ggi gy ' W 1iV gfg1tQflW T :rs-we! :t5?rssf?3:r3jtf5fr1gff .1 4: . N ia n! sz: 'gy fa v, X 4 ',..:5r: ,g-. I ,. 12 Y , C' 'TL iilllffiizfi' ' 1 n ,4 Intramurals iw ! V 5 il,'?f't' J J , z.f ??,! s,..s' . 1? if wg w3,g3,,!gf5,i,,'113S7g,?f W riser I Q f if fi trr We shall ay any price to assur -N ' 2552253-ki: ,gi-Sars, 'fflm rffrlfh , I if ME, f Q' 1 ,:Si,fi '-We A -'r :.. frf?rv5w3M WILLIAM R. GIOLITO EDWARD R. CURRAN 36 Indiana Avenue 210 East 'Sth Road Long Beach, New York Broad Channel, New York KMI KMI Third Order Third Order Honor Roll Cross Country Basketball Track Intramurals Intramurals MICHAEL P. GUY JOHN C. EBERHARDT 79-19 Calamus Avenue 29 Robert Avenue Elmhurst 73, New York Amityville, New York KMI KMI Third Order Honor Roll CRUSADER UN BANNER Choir Glee Club Dramatics Choir Football Dramatics Track Cross Country Intramurals Track Intramurals DANIEL F. GALLUCH RAYMOND C. GARNSEY 100 Maple Avenue 450 Penfield Road Blasdell 19, New York Fairfield, Connecticut KMI 'KMI U.N. Third Order Glee Club Football Dramatics Cross Country Intramurals Track Golf Intramurals W Wm W. , 2 w . W' I Wit' M.. 7 106 was E' - Yr the success of liberty. Joh.. F. DAVID L. FRUCELLA 567 Richmond Avenue Buffalo 22, New York KMI Third Order Honor Roll BANNER Glee Club Choir Football Track Baseball Golf Intramurals 4 JEFFREY C. FILIP 2 Brewster Terrace Methuen, Massachusetts KMI Third Order Glee Club Choir Basketball W Cross-Country Track 'wiwfstff Y Intramurals Q' it RING DINNER. Father Louis, professor of Theology at D'Youvil1e College, blesses the Senior Rings during the traditional June dinner. JOSEPH J. GRANICA WILLIAM H. GRASER 4962 South Park Avenue 42 Lake Crest Drive a Hamburg, New York Lakeview, New York KMI KMI Third Order Honor Roll Cross-Country Intramurals 5:5jtfEQkPiii'??il fills 1313.11 . 1Qgfjfjff3j?2Zw5i5vi?2'i'55if iiifdflxlfil-Zis rr' gmgfizfggifrwfit in Qytissszrzt V A H .,Wn,,.,.n,., 107 'if5l?3'fiiE15i'i5if5f V'51i525if5'3rz5'.55,f 4 f I 'S '5 S AkiiifMliifllf5Nil3ii35f5i 2'f2ii'fi E'jlllilKii'g'Jii 5 l 5f53351ii44'fl?Esvffjffl'iipi1'IYWZiLlifriliis ml !xglriiiifil'iiii'5'g iisii l S H E -E y - ,. H W in f. - jk f T.. .gi 'V 3 4351 , Q ' ua? 2 , y yy y . 6' ighteousness of our course must DONALD R. STONE 94 East Lane Lakeview, New York KMI Track GARY H. IANACZEK 80 Avery Drive Hamburg, New York KMI Football Basketball Baseball irfirfjwwqeasgi' rfwfvfzk ,sv 'fur an wwe 2 ' i wffifufifsigrffsieea' if Intramurals F MORAL STRENGTH. Evidences of daily prayer mark the St. Francis student. Roger Palczewski spends a meditative moment in the chapel. L fvwzfsfii I l 151-r,y'2,gv..lH.vEn.'ia iisffgiiiif I M152 my gi :N-wg i 33fzgif,g5Q. Lila' if .A .4 gi, ,W my, .I,M,W,3.. ,, K I .f . 1 V, Rf if I 'irfireffiffffizfsiffqs ifzi3.ri2ii?1fsii.:..zk:,ME f f lfilbf i of CHARLES J. KARPUS Rocky Mountain Road North Collins, New York KMI Honor Roll RONALD M. HARTMAN Intramurals 51 Miriam Avenue Blasdell 19, New York KMI Third Order Bowling Intramurals 108 2 always underlie our strength. JUMP. f, RICHARD R. KALINSKI 639 Boston Post Road Milford, Connecticut KMI Third Order Glee Club Choir Dramatics Intramurals FRANK H. LABORNE MICHAEL F. KANIA 93 McKinley Avenue 7406 Edward Street Westbury, New York Detroit 10, Michigan KMI KMI Third Order Third Order Stamp Club Honor Roll Football CRUSADER Track Glee Club Intramurals Choir Dramatics Football Intramurals 'nfig JAMES R. MAJ 185 Shannon Drive Lackawanna, New York KMI Basketball Baseball Cross Country Intramurals PETER M. KUHN MICHAEL J. WESOLOWSKI 107 West Main Street B Street Springville, New York Buffalo, New York KMI KMI Third Order Third Order Bowling CRUSADER Intramurals Choir Intramurals ,, 4 ,Q,, , ,,:.,, iz iv .-f. in- f' f1-,f' f,ww,fe Q , I :fs -,V . .. .fern 'g,,1,,,.,r,,,s. In your hands will rest the final ' ' - - 1 . ,W . u. 'ua I .1 - fx, WL .5 ,gzxwzt Hi view, , wg!-ft. by R-ilgsyff. at at :game mf- -f27gz1,,fErg gf,g,5otft 'S pw, X: 2,23 ,ge .e f:f.tQf'f,'e- ma gg? yi tffm , ,fam az, Qp,11.f, ew ca.. A.: V. J .,i K fkgr. 1 W 'fi m '-yr, Ej.w:g'g:,s'5-ig gr. 1153 gaixiilz H W z-.1 orrs4-izeraa.faQslzffi:agag:Qz ' ,Via ' 'lk 1 l ARTHUR F. KRYSTOFINSKI 23 St. Felix Avenue Cheektowaga, New York KMI Clee Club Cross-Country Track Intramurals e ANTHONY M. MIELNICZUK 451 Chomedey Boulevard Chomedey, Quebec KMI Honor Roll UN Oratoricals Glee Club Choir Dramatics Intramurals WILLIAM I. MACKIEWICZ 903 Kossuth Street Bridgeport, Connecticut KMI Choir Intramurals FRANK M. LIS 231 Center Street Lackawanna, New York KMI Glee Club Cross-Country Track Intramurals I 110 RONALD J. MICHNIK 39 Ludel Terrace Lackawanna, New York KMI Third Order Honor Roll BANNER CRUSADER United Nations Glee Club Dramatics Football Baseball Cross-Country Intramurals CLYDE E. KATAN 5 l-34 Gorsline Street Elmhurst, New York KMI Third Order Honor Roll CRUSADER United Nations Glee Club Choir Dramatics Junior Red Cross I unior Achievement Cross-Country Track Intramurals success or failure of our course? Joi... F. K......dy MICHAEL R. MORGAN 166 Herman Avenue Bethpage, New York KMI Third Order Football Baseball Cross-Country be I Track I Intramurals I FRIENDLY TALK. Among the dismembered elms, George Dubrasky, Peter Mastrota and Tom Mazol make small talk with Friar Theodore. PHILIP R. MENIG 1039 Douglas Avenue Wantagh, New York KMI Third Order Glee Club Choir Dramatics Football Baseball Track Intramurals ir, if t 2 f i ' ,, i1..wrfrfiQ W5JfafirirffSfawrfff Ha . fm qfQgiK:ff2eSf?fsfif , I .twiki M ,Max 2.-aa, at-s,,,,i, ,-f' w fwzi I X . f nz' , fix-T1 ii 'E we-if i5filI2-Jif1l2 .f?S:fff' risk :Q xiii?-f 23113-ii 3't e Qafsgi sgegfi git tlrffz,,,g+e,gigy5h 4 G it e tore as een asse to a ne ls , - 1 A i fifiri : ' iii? iqiiafzsisiiigslfitigiiiagiifitfiqfifigfg-1IPi5g5,I11ifii5E:sitifiiEi32? . . .itfafifffftletftizfiifliaiii if WILLIAM A. MEDFORD 546 Fairview Avenue Baldwin, New York KMI Third Order Dramatics Cross Country Intramurals MATTHEW J. McINERNEY 37-39 Wyoming Avenue Long Beach, New York KMI Third Order CRUSADER Choir Dramatics Glee Club Football Track Intramurals GERARD M. McENEANEY 1016 Bryant Avenue New Hyde Park, New York SERGEANT AT ARMS KMI Third Order Glee Club Choir Football Track Intramurals 6 , THOMAS G. MAZOL 58-42 Fresh Pond Road Maspeth, New York KMI ' Third Order BANNER Choir Dramatics Junior Achievement Football Intramurals FRANK J. PRUSAK 10807 Sisson Highway North Collins, New York KMI Third Order Football Intramurals ROGER L. PALCZEWSKI 152 Warsaw Lackawanna, New York KMI Third Order CRUSADER UN Oratoricals Glee Club Dramatics Cross Country Track Intramurals generation born in this centur 99 John F. Kennedy HENRY T. PIETRASZEK 18 King's Court Orchard Park, New York KMI Third Order CRUSADER BANNER Glee Club Choir Dramatics Basketball Baseball Cross Country Track Intramurals , Fl f ALEXANDER J. NAGY 326 Linden Avenue E. Rochester, New York Junior Achievement Stamp Club Track Intramurals JOHN S. PRZYBYLOWICZ 59 Cyman Drive Chicopee, Massachusetts VICE-PRESIDENT KMI Third Order Honor Roll CRUSADERg Co-Editor Glee Club Choir Dramatics Intramurals :firms f me .- x iii-T A',, - 'M 'im g RAYMOND L. PULINSKI 1f:..g.2:r':z-M . . 2 f.-.i.? ' it ggggggifrgi .i,.25g,g..:ii.5tJ 5 137 Center Street r t. wwe el-gtgisz 'tie-,..fi.. ' . ziiii5E2i5,a:Qg 5 mi. Lackawanna, New York ,. X Q. i t KMI X J! .-Vfiigft - fitiil' iii.. Mfiiffz. ia 1: Stiff: 55521. ' ,L - Third Order ' r, ' t Glee Club if F ' ,J ' f':,w3ff7.ww 215225 . H nff iff' . I gQ:i'5lff:t?WEQl'gi - t,,gtt...1 ' 3555 Y. I Cholf wit-if We' 'sw 'ggsifsgvf' gu i . 5, - - 'fa ' ' ' lg.t .: :2t-trial I Junior Achievement ,,e.. ' -if-V . ' H f ' .4 Track K . tqgiiglgiifjg 't- IM Intramurals ' :ez .sig , W , W7 ff . I 'air . ,tcc c ,fq' 1i'-ff Att, fwfifg. .,., 'iiiifniiriiiiisi.-'w S! X' A 'S X, X sa ' M 25-m,,. , . ,, it . , T, X if . iz, A , . H53 , ,,,,. . ' -f 4 I 'SYQLEI . at . ,, . ,. A rzfflti - ' 1t..gg.H, ' 1 :?iWwngtt.:tf... 'iw l. ...I Elin - ' .1 .ei-.efxsglh-5 bitzgswwfzgfx-tg iiisfxif ijzgnq.. i -i SOME LINE. Matt Mclnerney finds his audience, Art Krystofinski, Ron Michnik and Bill Giolito, somewhat incredulous. J, 5f9'?l! l'if U 5 . ' ei. lQ.zjfg?jQ- 9 9 L,zisiszzsrisif.ersifaiieaiilgfisisiiiifziizswr Mem if Eigfiiirliziiiw WALTER T. STAIRIKER MICHAEL 45 Briarwood Road Catonsville 28, Maryland J. SALACH 2 Brewster Terrace Methuen, Massachusetts KMI KMI Third Order Third Order Honor Roll Glee Club BANNER Choir CRUSADER Dramatics Legion of Decency Basketball U.N. Baseball Oratoricals Cross-Country Glee Club Track Choir ' Intramurals Dramatics Junior Red Cross h V Q V Librarian get gf' ,gfjt Intramurals izri t1,,t ei lie' llli W RICHARD J . SCHULTHEIS 5th Street Ext. Verona, Pennsylvania TREASURER KMI Third Order Glee Club Choir Football Track Intramurals KMI Seminarian Choir Intramurals 114 YOU NAME IT. Stone comes in all shapes and sizes observe Chuck Katan and a bewildered Ed Curran. CHESTER S. SALACINSKI 45 Warregan Street Willimansett, Massachusetts bring to this endeavor will light our country and the HENRY J. SWIATEK 1152 Broadway Buffalo, New York SECRETARY KMI Third Order Honor Roll CRUSADER Oratoricals Choir Glee Club Dramatics Football Track Intramurals GEORGE J. TAKACS 51 Riverview Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey KMI Honor Roll CRUSADER UN Stamp Club Debate Club Junior Achievement Intramurals ARNOLD J. WOLANCZYK 99 E. Parade Buffalo 11, New York KMI Seminarian Choir Intramurals SALVATORE D. SANTARO 2837 Ferry Avenue Niagara Falls, New York KMI Third Order BANNER Glee Club Choir 'Dramatics Cross Country Track Intramurals THOMAS F. WRZOSEK 281 Detroit Street Buffalo 12,'New York KMI Third Order BANNER CRUSADER UN Debate Club Stamp Club Camera Club Junior Red Cross Junior Achievement Track Intramurals Wt 1 arg ' 115 John F. Kennedy world. J , ll 'tt - r Qmsf, fm? if lrfigif GREETING FROM FATHER PROVINCIAL Father George, Minister Provincial of St. Anthony of Padua Province, chats with several of his friends from Elmhurst, L.I., N. Y., at the start of the school year. Franciscan Fathers St. Francis of Assisi Parish Athol Springs, New York Franciscan Fathers St. Adalbert's Church Elmhurst, New York Franciscan Fathers Our Lady of Czestochowa So. Boston, Massachusetts Franciscan Fathers St. Anthony's Church Willimansett, Massachusetts Franciscan Fathers St. Anthony's Home for the Aged 5285 South Park Avenue Hamburg, New York Franciscan Fathers St. Anthony's Mission House Folly Quarter, Elicot City, Maryland Franciscan Fathers St. Casimir Church Clifton, New Jersey Franciscan Fathers St. Anthony's Church Fairfield, Conn. Franciscan Fathers Corpus Christi Church Buffalo, New York Franciscan Fathers St. Casimir Church Baltimore, Maryland Franciscan Fathers Rev. James Cholewka O.F.M. Conv. Auburn, New York Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Sharon, Pennsylvania Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Trenton, New Jersey Franciscan Fathers St. J oseph's Church Peabody, Massachusetts Franciscan Fathers Our Lady of Perpetual Help New Bedford, Mass. Franciscan Fathers Mater Dolorosa Church Holyoke, Massachusetts Franciscan Fathers St. Michael the Archangel Church Bridgeport, Connecticut Franciscan Fathers Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Detroit, Michigan 118 GOLD P TRO Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Trenton, New Jersey Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Chicopee, Massachusetts Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Baltimore, Maryland Franciscan Fathers St. Hyacinth's Church Auburn, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Ennis St. Vincent,s Church No. Evans, New York Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Chelsa, Massachusetts Holy Trinity Parish 30 Trinity Street Lawrence Massachusetts Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Guy 8: Family 79-19 Calamus Avenue Elmhurst, New York In Memory of Mrs. Victoria Baldyga Grateful Children Fr. P. B. Betty Gay Shops Mr. Joseph Nash President Mr. J. A. Barrer Exec. Vice President Bluebird Laundry and Dry Cleaners 373 Pleasant Avenue Hamburg, New York Buffalo Washing Machine Co. 1146-1148 Broadway Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. A. Busking 29 Robert Avenue Amityville, New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran and Kathleen 210 East 8th Road Broad Channel 93, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dassel 57 St. Felix Road Cheektowaga, New York Mrs. L. Farrell 51-57-72 Place Woodside, New York Mrs. Helen B. Filip and Jeffrey 2 Brewster Terrace Methuen, Massachusetts Victoria Flajser 75 Center Alley Johnstown, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Frucella 567 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, New York Joseph Gaal 560 Tarrytown Road White Plains, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Garnsey 450 Penfield Road Fairfield, Connecticut Raymond Garnsey 450 Penfield Road Fairfield, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Granica 4962 South Park Avenue Hamburg, New York Edward L. Hoak 4313 Lake Shore Road Athol Springs, New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter Job Box HH Montauk, New York GCLD P TRD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalinski 1639 Boston Post Road Milford, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kania 7406 Edward Detroit 10, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krystofinski 23 St. Felix Avenue Cheektowaga, New York Mrs. Rose Kubiak 99 E. Parade Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. LaBorne 93 McKinley Avenue Westbury, New York Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lackwood 200 East 66th Street New York, New York Ladies Aid Society of S.F.H.S. Athol Springs, New York Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Levin 150 Boulder Road Manhasset, New York Theresa Maggi 52-76-74 Street Elmhurst, New York Mr. and Mrs. George March 4345 Jonathan Dearborn, Michigan The Mastrota Family 133 Andrews Road Mineola, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Mazol 58-42 Fresh Pond Road Maspeth, New York Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McEneaney 1016 Bryant Avenue New Hyde Park, New York Mr. and Mrs. William A. Medford 546 Fairview Avenue Baldwin, New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard Menig 1039 Douglas Avenue Wantagh, New York Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan 166 Herman Avenue Bethpage, New York Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nagy 326 Linslaw Avenue Rochester, New York Frank and Leo Piotrowski Builders and Developers 1 Circle End Drive West Seneca 24, New York Miss Margaret Rausch Albany, New York Playtime U.S.A. Inc. P.O. Box 173 Hamburg, New York SLUDGING ALONG. Unbelievable but true. This mess becomes the beautiful skating rink when the deep winter freezes it over. 1' --ffl' Y- 1 -it A tL'i 1 -vw -'21' -' fr V - GOLD P TRO Mr. and Mrs. John S. Przybylowicz Franciscan Fathers 59 Cyman Drive Curley High School Chicopee, Massachusetts Baltlmofe 13, Maryland Franciscan Fathers Holy Trinity Parish Montreal, Canada The Recame Family 22 Manchester Street Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Franciscan Fathers St. Anthony Church Montreal, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Reynolds and Family Church Street-3 ShCfbU1'DC, New Y0fk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guy 79-19 Clamus Avenue Mr. Chester Salacinski Elmhurst, New York 45 Warregan Street Willimansett, Massachusetts Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Hagemair, V.F. SS Peter and Paul Church Mr. and Mrs. Julio Santarosa Hamburg, New York 2837 Terrey Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Schultheis Bros. Co. Millers Lane Plum Borough, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schultheis 5th Street Extension Verona, Pennsylvania Sterling Photographers CR. Sterlingj 728 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York Stylerite Hanky Co. 161 1 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, New York 823-3425 Volker Brothers Electrical Contractors and Engineers Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wenzlik 502 4th Street Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Eleanor Wesolowski 129 Walbridge Drive Hamburg, New York Mrs. Casimir Katan 5134 Gorsline Street Elmhurst, New York Mrs. Mary Wolanczyk 99 E. Parade Buffalo, New York Ferdinand Zimmer 1730 Charlson Court GHASTLY, MAN, GHAST LY. Ladies Aid Society St. Francis High School Charles Ratajczak Insurance 255 Lombard Street Buffalo, New York The Simpsons Ligthstreet Road Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trembowicz 88 Lombard Street Builalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender 1 195 William Street Buffalo, New York Merrick, New York Fans hesitated to cheer in the Aud when Hank Swiatek emerged in this witchy garb. 120 Mr' and Mrs' Frank Bochenski Electro Refractories and Abrasives Stegmeier's Bakery Buffalo, New York Bella and Bill Far Rockaway, New York Mr. and Mrs. Vito Berry Methuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berges Hamburg, New York Thomas Berges Hamburg, New York Blasdell Furniture Company So. Park Ave., New York Cheektowaga, New York Mr. and Mrs. John Bochenski Cheektowaga, New York Mr. and Mrs. Louise Bogdan Methuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boland Hamburg, New York Mrs. Josephine Brown New York City, New York Mr. Arthur Burke Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Henry Busch Derby, New York SIL ER P TRO Buffalo, New Chudy Paper Buffalo, New Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore 22 York Co. York Clement Collins , Maryland The Colonial Memorial Chapels Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. William T. Chlosta Lackawanna, New York Dr. and Mrs. John Chlosta Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christian Wantagh, New York Raymond Clair Hamburg, New York Colvin's Restaurant Langford, New York Mrs. William Corrigan Brooklyn, New York Pietraszek and David Buffalo, New York Mrs. Versie Davis New York City, New York Bill Delmont Lackawanna, New York GOOD GUY. Assisting brother Mike, Jack Guy eases the pain of the pulled muscle. 121 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dituro and Family Locust Valley, New York Mr. and Mrs. F. Dobrowolski Elmhurst, New York Mr. and Mrs. John Dronbnek Lynn, Mass. Thomas J. Dupre Monson, Mass. Buffalo Butter and Egg Co. Buffalo, New York Corp. Buffalo, New York Jeffrey and Ricky Emerling 37 Prospect Ave. William M. Ganey, Real Estate and Insurance Hamburg, New York Mrs. Frank Falk Fairlawn, New Jersey Joseph and George Faris Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ferraro Babylon, New York Fiddlers Green Manor Nursing Home Springville, New York Compliments of a Friend Gazda Flower Shop Inc. Holyoke, Mass. Matthew Glab Post 1477 Lackawanna, New York Goldcrest Electronics Supply Buffalo, New York Daniel Griffin-Porp. Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hajdyla Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harney Mahopac, New York Holy Trinity Holy Name Society Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Howe Hamburg, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingardia Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irto Sayville, New York BETWEEN PERIODS. All is quiet while the rabid hockey players rest their weary bones before taking the ice to race for several more periods. Mrs. Martha Joyce Montauk, New York Michael, John, and Thomas Kania Detroit 10, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Oceanside, New York Ralph and Dora Kenyon Wantagh, New York Klinch Brothers Inc. Buffalo, New York Mr. John Kobos Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kogutek Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kruszczynski Cheektowaga, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kucharski Buffalo, New York Dr. and Mrs. James W. LaBorne Seaford, New York Mr. and Mrs. John LaBorne Rockville Center, New York Lackawanna Electronic Discount Corp. Lackawanna, New York William Law Funeral Home Massapequa, New York Lawrence-Cedarhurst Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. Hewlett, New York Robert Liek Long Beach, New York 122 IL ERP TRD Mr. and Mrs. Luccio Levi Brentwood, New York Mr. and Mrs. B. Lubaszka Jamaica, New York Mrs. Antonia Machin New York, New York Mrs. Antonia Mackiewicz and Son Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. W. Macklenzie New York City, New York Mrs. Rosenia Macklin New Hyde Park, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Majcher Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Owen Markey Brentwood, New York Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Matolsky Belmont, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mazurek Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazerski Somerville, Mass. Lorraine D. McCann Schnectady, New York Miss Ann Mclnerney Long Beach, New York Mrs. Josephine Mclnerney Long Beach, New York Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Mead Jr. Dunkirk, New York In Memory of Felicia and Boleslaw Bogdanowicz Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Michalek Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan Bethpage, New York Avenue Motors Auburn, New York Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murphy Catonsville, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Niel Murray Howard Beach, New York Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Nagy and Son Rochester, New York Mr. Walter J. Nemclurk Jackson Heights, New York Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neuberger Lindenhurst, New York Miss Helen S. Niemczyk Jackson Heights, New York BOWLING MODERATOR. Supervising intramural bowling, Father Urban almost seems like a fixture, he's there so often. Eugene and Sophie Nosowicz Lackawanna, New York Mrs. Mary Mowak Chicopee, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Obijiski 183 Beaumont St., Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olekna Hancock, New York Mr. and Mrs. Patik Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmieri Elmhurst, New York Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pessaotre Maspeth, New York Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pfoor Pennsville, New Jersey SILVER P TRONS Dr. and Mrs. S. Pondoltino Oneonta, New York Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Przybylowicz Chicopee, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. S. Popovics Trenton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rast Columbus, Ohio Syl and Vicls Restaurant Buffalo, New York Paul Riefler Inc. Hamburg, New York Paul Rietler Inc. Hamburg, New York Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards and Family Brentwood, New York Mr. Herman Rothschild Vice-Pres. Gaylord Dept. Store Mr. Joseph Rosenberg Washington, Pa. H. F. Rucker Lumber Co. Boston, New York Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rudzinski Throop 12, Pa. Saint Augustine Cathedral Bridgeport, Conn. Saint Mary's of the Lake Mt. Vernon, New York Miss Edna Salach Methuen, Mass. Mr. Ted Salach Methuen, Mass. Mr. Wladyslaw Salach Methuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sawicz Lackawanna, New York Mr. Irving Schatz Buffalo, New York Vic Schrader Tire Service Eden, New York Mrs. K. Seremet and Daughters Bulfalo 12, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley Franklin Square, New York Shelley Family Massapequa, L.l., N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smykowski 123 South Shore V.R. Laundry Hamburg, New York S-S Electric Repair Shop Inc. Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stairiker Catonsville, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. John Stezko James Sweeney Montauk, New York Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swistak So. Hadley, Mass. Tenerowicz Pharmacy Lackawanna, New York Mr. and Mrs. S. Terentieff Stratford, Conn. Marvin Thiel Langford, New York Mr. and Mrs. K. Timmins Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Tokarz Indian Orchard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trugler Hamilton Bch., New York Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Oss Whitestone, New York Joseph M. Vassallo Miami Beach, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Martin Veith North Collins, New York Mr. and Mrs. P. Vivian Sr. Copiague, New York Henry Voelcher Danville, New York Walek's Inn Holyoke, Mass. Wanakah Pharmacy Hamburg, New York J. H. Wattles Inc. Buffalo, New York Rundell and Weigal Buffalo, New York C.W.O. and Mrs. R.U. Williamson Paurel Bay, South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waeger Lincolndale, New York Annie Wisnieski Hamburg, New York James G. Zoll Hamburg, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Sam D'Agastino James Ahern Mr. and Mrs. F. Alesi Mr. and Mrs. James J. Alessi Alessi's Grocery Store Margaret R. Aldridge Al's Restaurant Cookie Andalora K. F. Anderson Carl L. Andress Mrs. Benjamin F. Andruss Mr. Michael J. Anthony Paul Antos Rose Arcurii Mrs. George Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Astraski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auld Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers Jack Backiel Mr. and Mrs. John Backiel Mrs. Walter Bagaiki Model Bakery James A. Baillie Donald Ballard Jean Ballard Joseph Ballard Raymond Ballard Robert Ballard Bessie Balzer Glady and Paul Bannon Paul Bantle Mr. and Mrs. George Baranowsky Barbati Bros. Auto Service Helen and Peter Barnosky Miss Cecelia Barr Thomas Barrett P TRO Mrs. Elizabeth Becker Michael Becker Walter Bednarik Chester Beczak and Son Mrs. Mary Bernhardt Ben's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beres J. Beres and Sons Dairy Mr. and Mrs. G. Berger Mr. Marion Bochenski Mary Bogacki Mrs. Michaeline Bochenski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bolewicki Bonarek's Tavern Helen Boower Frank Biomonte Miss Sally Bifarella Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bifarella Bigaj's Restaurant Mr. Stanley Biskup Mrs. Andrew Biros Sister Mary Blase, S.S.J. Billy and Loreen Bogdan Ann Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Alphones Buoniconti Dr. and Mrs. Julian J. Burgiel Babz Arthur Burke Mr. Frederick Burke Jay and Leo Burke Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Byrd Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Harry. Burton Aloysius Bwins Samuel Byer and Ricky John Byrnes . John Caenelius Sr. Caesar's Custom Tailor Mr. and Mrs. James Calfrey Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calbert Leo Callaghan Family Camp Hilltop and Hill Manor Rev. Francis Cannizzaro Mrs. Mary Capone Tony Capute Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carriero Ileane A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bogdan Rev. George Brenman Mrs. Evelyn Bridges and Sons Roberta Brindley Mrs. Helen Brodzinski r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borowiak . George Borst Charles Brewster John Brogan Ross Branning A. Bronk Brooks Pharmacy Brown Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brzozowski Cary's Quality Meats Mrs. Gordon Casper Mrs. Theresa Cavana Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chando Charlap's Dairy Farms Inc. Mrs. Frank L. Chatley Miss Rita Chatley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chatley Surfside Chemists Emidio and Helen Chiacchia Mr. and Mrs. T. Cholewinski Dr. A. F. Cholko Mr. and Mrs. Larry Christ John Christian 124 IMMACULATAN CHORISTERS. Serenading us over the holidays, the Immaculata Academy Choir deserved every bit of their warm l applause. Mr. and Mrs. John Chudzik Mrs. Helen Cieciuch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cieslica Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cieslica Lawrence Cieslica Robert Cieslica Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cieslica The Cimino Family Mochita Clas George, Lil, Claudia and Debbie Chesla Harry H. Clifton Post No. 60 A.L. Dennis Collins Donald Collins Mrs. H. Collins Jerome Collins Susan Costantini Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Costantini Mr. and Mrs. Silvia Costantini Concord Cooperative G.L.F. Anthony Compisi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compisi Compliments of a Friend Larryls Corners Mr. Walter Corley Mrs. Hilda Crawford Rev. Richard Crumlish Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuilis Jessie Cumberland Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Curasi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran and Daughter Mr. Thomas Cusack Mr. and Mrs. John Cwikla Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cyman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cyran Josephine Cywinski TRO Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Czarnecki Gerald Dabelle Ronald G. Dabelle Mrs. Isca Dale Mrs. Bertha Dalka Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dannenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dascoli Mrs. Mary Dassel Dates Cleaners-Laundry Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Raymond R. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moe De Beck Angelo DeGruttolo Georgianna DeLawder Derby Pharmacy Marie Devitt Donna and Greg Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dietrich Vinny DiMarco Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Diati Mrs. Ralph DiLallo Stephen DiLallo Mr. and Mrs. Carl DiNunzio Miss Helena Dirig Mrs. Mary DeSouga Anthony Dituro Jr. J. Dobrowolski Doc's Corner Store Karen Doty Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Drozd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duane Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dungan Mrs. J. R. Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dulski Miss Carolyn Dumat Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunnell Walter J. Durm Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Durnein Leo Dym Leo and Ann Dymowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Dzialo Mr. James Edmiston Mrs. Edward Ecker Mary J. Ellwood Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Eppolito Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fagan Mr. and Mrs. William Faltenbacker Mr. and Mrs. J. Faustine Mrs. Celia Fernandez Rev. Paul Flynn Mrs. Nettie Filancita Miss Ella Foley Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forbeg Louise Frucella Angelo Franchina Mrs. Anna Fuchs Louise A, Abriola Funeral Home Mrs. Alice Furlong Mr. Michael Furlong Mr. and Mrs. R. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ficarella and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldman Fitzgerald Family Robert Freed Bob Fitzgerald Helen Farley John M. Fogenty French Donut Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Falls Loretta Tankiewicz Fran-Ceil French Custard Family EXAM TIME FERVOR Without looking at the calendar, anyone can feel the proximity of the exams. So naturally we hit the books or else. 125 Miss Mary Freeman . Supervisor Marion J. Frrcano Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fudim Frieda Farhas Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fredette Mrs. Ethel Forkell Russell Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foulke Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frank Memory of Father Justin Flgas Chauncey and Elzada Frye Jane Fentzel Fairview Inn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Flanigan Eugene N. Gangloff Miss Vera Garbaldi Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gawlak Eugene M. Geiger Geigerls Gulf Service Gelozim Family Mrs. Antonette Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile Robert, MaryLou George and Children Albert Gerhardt Kay Ghioizi Salvatore V. Giambrone Miss Helen Giannetta Agnes and John Giedl Mr. and Mrs. Gizoynne Arthur Von Glalen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green Thomas Gongolerwski Mrs. Stephen Granica Daniel J. Graser Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grathowski Mr. Walter H. H. Graves Pearl Greismau M. and B. Grill Growers and Packers Cooperative Canning Co. Inc. Mr. Michael F. Gula John Gullo Mrs. Jennie Gumb Miss Mary Ann Gumb Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gumb Guzman's Mens Wear Mr. William Graser Frank Hanrahan Pete's Hardware Mrs. Stephen Harms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Mrs. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hegarty Ralph Heinz Mobil Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helowicz Theresa Helowicz Robert Hemsen Hess Brothers, Florists Mr. and Mrs. J. Heywood Highland Plaza Super Market Inc. Edward Hilliard Mrs. William Hiller Another Doll House Mrs. Edna Houghtaling Mrs. Jessie Hughes Quinten Hummel Mr. and Mrs. John Hunchar Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford Raymond F. Hyer Mr. and Mrs. Allan Iversen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J achimski Mrs. Jackson and Family Dr. Gerald M. Jacobs Mrs. Grace Jacobs LATE SPRING FUN. It takes time for Lake Erie to heat up after its deep freeze. There still remain some sandy spots to soak up the sun in comfort. P TRO Miss Jill Jacobs Mr. Richard Jarnot Rev. Daniel Jegierski Evans Jewelers Robert W. Johnengen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johengen J ohnny's Barber Shop Johnny's Market Enoch D. Jones Sam Joyce Jr. Joylan Theatre Mrs. Edward L. Juan Mr. Kalinowski Mr. and Mrs. James Kaney Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Kaney Mr. and Mrs. J. Karoloinski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kardas Mr. and Mrs. C. Karwacki Stephen Karwacki Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kase Mr. and Mrs. F. Kastner Louis Katz Mr. and Mrs. William Keeling Margaret C. Kempko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keneally Jr. Martha Kennedy Joseph Kenny Miss Kathleen Keogan Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kern Jr. and Family Mrs. Delia Kerins Kidd-Kott Construction Co. Inc. Joseph F. Kij, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilbride Aunt Lucy's Kitchen Mr. Kitzenger Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kizelewicz Miss Edith Klein Kles Mower Service Mr. and Mrs. Klippinger Mr. and Mrs. William Klubek Mrs. Kobos Mr. Edward Kobos James Kochik Irwin Koff Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt W. Koleuda and Son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolodziej Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kopec Mrs. William Korner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kogutek Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kogutek Kossowski Realty Co. Mary Kogkowski Edward E. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. John Kozlowski Chet Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. John Kubeika Mrs. Rose Kubiak Miss Susan Kubiak Mr. Raymond Kubiak ell Mrs. Jerald N. Kuhn Peter M. Kuhn Frank I. Kujawa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kulhauik John Kulhauik John P. Kulhauik Edward Kulhauik Peter Kulik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kumiega and Sons Mary Kania Mrs. Felix Kwiatkowski Mrs. Elsie Kumpost Mr. Larry Kumpost Albert and Anna Kurczewski Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles J. Kujawa Charles LaBorne LaBorne Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. LaMantia Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Lacagnina Mr. and Mrs. Florence Lan Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert c Adolplc Langer Langford Hotel Miss Stella Lapa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lapa William Lawlor Lawton's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Leitten Nathan Lensky Leo's Floor Covering Inc. Mrs. Leopoldina Leidl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lepesha Fred Lesinski Sam Leuy Frank T. Lewandowski Mrs. Lucy Lewiac Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lenkoski P TRO Mr. and Mrs. John Lewczak Henry O. Leyh Town Clerk Janet L. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Line Dr. S. L. Lipinski Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Litwin Mr. and Mrs. A. Lobo Mr. and Mrs. Alan Logar Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lojacono Jr. Angelo Longo Mr. George Loller Mr. James Loller Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal Andrew Logiedes Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundy Patrick Lyons Blanche Lubomska Lucky Strike Bowling Lanes Ann Lupo Dr. Frank J. Macek Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Adam E. Mackiewicz Miss Dolores Mackiewicz Mrs. Helen Majka Mrs. Mary A. Malick Clara Mammoser Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McConvil1e Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McEneaney Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight and Family Mrs. Armita McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty Rev. Richard H. Malicki Mrs. Jeanne Mallett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mamuszka Mr. and Mrs. Walter March Michael Markovitch 127 BETTER THAN THOSE AT RED TOP. Saturday lunch is usually cookout time with charcoal broiled franks. Martells' Stationary Store Fabian Maryanski Edwin Matos Julia Matos Anthony Maiuro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell Phil Mazgaj Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mazol tRe0 Theresa Ann Mazol Theresa M. Mazol Thomas Mazol Frank Mazur Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur Miss Agnes Mazurek Mr. and Mrs. Mazurek Thomas Mazurek Mecca Bros. Inc. Joe Meier Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Meserole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNamara Mrs. Mary Mayesky Mr. and Mrs. J. Malak Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mazar Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miceli Mr. and Mrs. S. Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michnik Mr. S. F. Mihalek Lillian Mikoleski Mr. and Mrs. W. Mikoleski Dave Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milbury Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Miller James Mincello Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mixon Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moslowski Mr. Joseph Moks Karen Ellen Moks Mrs. Mary M. Moks Robert L. Moks Thomas W. Moks Montauk Public Market Mrs. Helen J. Mooney Josefa Morales Julia Morales Pedro Morales Rev. Alfred M. Mosack Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Mroz Christine T. Mroz Mroz Dairy Mrs. Charles Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. James Mullin Joseph R. Muoio Mrs. Mae C. Muse Mrs. Ann Muszynski Rose Naccarata Mr. and Mrs. D. Nacitora P TRO Miss Marie Nasal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nasal Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. Joseph Niedziocha Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niedziocha Mrs. Mary Niedziocha Mrs. M. Nixon Nobbs Tractor and Implement Corp. Frances C. Noecker Eugene Nosowicz Norton's Insurance Mr. Charles Nostrand Mr. Fred A. Nostrand Mrs. Josephine Nostrand Mrs. Louise Nostrand Mr. and Mrs. E. Novak Rudy Nowak Well Drilling Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Nowak CLOSE SHAVE Dale Reeves and Barry Recame discuss the number of shaves from that 'thar blade. 128 Mary E. Nowak l U Peter and Mary Nowicki Kazimer Nuckowski Miss Ann Oates Mrs. Sarah Oates Kevin O'Brien Mr. L. O'Brien Patrick O'Brien 1 Mrs. Claude Lee O'Br1en Miss Jerilyn E. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell Larry Ognibene Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Keefe Murray O'Kin Dr. John J. O'Looney Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Malley Sr Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley Frank O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orszulak Ted Orzech U Judge William J. Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pajerek Mr. and Mrs. J. Palka Ralph Palantes' Barber Shop Mr. Hjalmer Palm Frances Palour Henry Paproski Woodron W. Park Rev. Bruno Parzych Mr. and Mrs. Karol B. Pasek Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pasquale Murray Pass Pat Patronik Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patronik Miss Rosemary Patt Mr. William Patt Billy Patterson Mrs. Josephine Patterson Miss Paula Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavlis Pearson Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Pelkey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelsey Mr. and Mrs. John D. Perkins Angelo Perrotti Mr. Jack Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Peters Ruth Pflug John and Joan Picucci Mr. and Mrs. Philip Picucci Elizabeth L. Peilt Rev. Thomas Phelan Mrs. Anna Pienta Gene and Sue Piontek Walter and Ann Piontek Mr. and Mrs. Syl Piatrowski Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pistey Rev. John Pitonak Plaza Pizzeria Lt. and Mrs. Russell M. Phelps Forsters Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Charles Philipps Edward C. Philipps Miss Eleanor Philipps Harold Philipps Mrs. Sophie Philipps William Philipps Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Platt Steve Pjura Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Pionowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollack Mrs. Anthony Pondolfmo The Pope Family Mr. C. C. Pope Mr. and Mrs. P. Postorino Mr. and Mrs. Tracy J. Powell Carmels Primats Mr. Pritchard Frank Prusak Mr. and Mrs. Chester Przybylowicz Mr. Stanley Przybylowicz Mr. and Mrs. Aszklar and Mr. and Mrs. F. Polanowski Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Pucharski Ruth and Ray Puchalski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Pulinski Delma Quinones Mr. and Mrs. E. Quinn Quinn's Tavern Emma Quinones Eddie Quinones Mammosu Radigar Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Radozycki Mr. and Mrs. Francis Radozycki Everett Ramsey Barry Recame Darryl Jean Recame Maurice Recame Mrs. Muriel Recame Robert Recame Mrs. Emma Recame Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Recame Mr. and Mrs. Richard Recame Mr. and Mrs. Reyer Mr. and Mrs. A. Reger Mr. John Reid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilley Mrs. Clara Reilly Danny's Shoe Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reska My Place Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Restopolo Anne and Alice Reynolds Cora Rhinehardt Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Richie and Chris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs Jr. Mrs. Harry Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riggs Mrs. Alice Robinson Jimmy Rodriguez PAT RO Junior Rodriguez Americo Rodriguez George Rodriguez Hilda Rodriguez Mrs. Bernard J. Rogovoy In Memory of J. Bernard Rogovoy, Esquire Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Romano Mr. Robert Roe Frank Rossi John C. Rozlriki Max Rutechi Mrs. Helen Rutkowski Mr. Leo Rudzinski Ed Rueger Mr. C. Rudnicki Eli M. Rushnov Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruzin Miss Sally Ryan Rydel's Flower Shop James Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. Cosmas Sagona Saint John the Baptist Church Saint John Nepomucene Church Saint Mary's School Claude Scheet Mr. and Mrs. V. Sakowski John Salach Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Salach Mrs. Chester Salasny Carter Salem Jr. Mr. Nelson Salem Salvator's Pizza Ria Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders Stanley J. Sankowski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Santarosa Victor Santos William A. Sari Attorney Edward Saternus Gloria Scarff Tillie Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Schipiro Mr. John Schley Barbara A. Schmitt Florence Schmitt Marland Schmitt Willard C. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schnaars Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schoenfelder John N. Schreiner and Sons Monuments Mr. Frank Schroeder Jr. Mary Schubers Robert A. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Schwab Mr. Don Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. P. Schwarzmueller Boy Scout Troop 27 Cug Scout Pack 27 Explorer Scouts Post 27 Sermak's Restaurant Mrs. Louis Seitz Mr. Walter Seres Mr. and Mrs. Chet Seres Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sergi Mr. and Mrs. A. Sermak Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley Mrs. Mary Skelly Mr. Frank Skelly Mr. Walter Skelly The Sherwin-Williams Co. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shott Mrs. Anna Silva Mrs. Pauline Simeone Ray Simon Mrs. Siroky Mr. Charles C. Sisko Sister of Saint Joseph Adele Sitarz Edward A. Sitarz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Sitarz Mrs. Mary Sitarz Site Contractors Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Siuda Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Skieresz Evelyn Slack Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slane B. Sliwinski Mrs. Betty Smith Joe Smith L. Smith James B. Smith Eph. Solomon Josephine Sostack Mr. and Mrs. William Sostack Elaine, Barbara and Robert Sostack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sostack Jr. V MM ff' -.. ,, . 129 SO LONG! It's been good to know you. See you next year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sostack Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sostack Mrs. Jean Sowinski Mr. Alex Spano Speedys' Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spengler Springville Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Srednicki Mr. and Mrs. Stanleyezack Theodore C. Stulak Mr. and Mrs. Metsie W. Stefanik Stefiie and Ed's Restaurant Miss Sandra Stevenson John Stelz Mrs. Stock Strobel Optical Company Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuhlmiller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sugden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sulzycki Sunbean Super Market Tr. Lorence Superette George C. Supple Fuel Oil Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Supple and Family Steve Surowiecki Richard Surowiecki Mr. and Mrs. Caesar P. Szal Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson Patricia M. Szamiel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szamiel Mr. and Mrs. John Taccarino Katherine Tanley Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. N. Tanley Carps Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Jan Teliczak Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Tenerowicz Cornelia Thiel Mr. Waldimar Tibaldi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tofilski Mr. and Mrs. John Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaka Ed Tomasik's Optical Mrs. Lucielle Toy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyndall Miss Helen Tyszka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Travers Mr. Mel J. Trempe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trojan Miss Kelly Lee Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Urbino Jr. Universal Cookware Company Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vahill Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Vassallo Mrs. Florence Vertucci Andrew Vilardi Jose R. Villar Vita Pizzeria and Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Volpe Franciscan Fathers St. Stanislaus Church Shamokin, Pa. P TRO Mrs. Fifi Weager Peter Louis Waeger Mr. Peter M. H. Waeger Jim, Marti and Whitney Walsh Miss Theresa Walsh Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watkins Mrs. Glady Weber Lamb and Webster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wegrzyniak Fr. Bernard A. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss Miss Gertrude Wesolowski White's Liquor Store Madeline White Edward Widomski Jr. The Wielk Family Miss Lottie Wiercinski Mr. and Mrs. Martin Willdide Miss Gladys Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Willard Robert Wilson Patricia Wilsin Edwin R. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisher Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Wiswall Zip, J acy and Trey Wiswall Mr. and Mrs. T. Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wojtanik Mrs. Mary Wolanczyk Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolanczyk Mr. George Wolanczyk Arnold Wolanczyk Miss Felica Wolanczyk Miss Pat Wolke Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Womble Woodlawn Vol. Fire Co. Inc. Mrs. Jean Wright Mrs. Stella Wroblewska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wroblewski Miss Pat Wurtz Mr. and Mrs. Irving Yahle Wanda Yoka Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zabielski Stanislaw Zabik Rev. Thadeus Zablotny Zack's Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zawadzki Miss Teresa Zawn Zeno Zelenski Mr. and Mrs. B. Zelius Mrs. Mafalda G. Ziegler Herber Zientak Jo Ann Zientak Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Zientak Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zientak Ferdinand W. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Zikaras Jane B. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zieman 8: Song Fairiield, Conn. ' Miss Dorothy Kulpinski Lackawanna, N. Y. 130 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziobro Mrs. Mary Dubrasky Mrs. Mary Clement J acob's Shoe and Repair Ed Mack's Robin Nest Robert Palcic Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zembrzycki Mrs. Florence Vertucci Mrs. Maru Vertucci Mrs. H. Yule Cloverbank Hotel Schlehr's Insurance Agency Hon. William G. Heffron Mr. John Seremet Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thiel Monseignor John J. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Balen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromer Richardson Milling Co. Inc. Mrs. K. Wrzosek Mr. and Mrs. Kaczmarek Mrs. Luksik Mrs. Piwowarska Mrs. Wolanska Mrs. Malecka Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edminston Foresters Pharmacy Steve's Grill Mrs. Mary Bain Mr. Tom Campoli Eugene Bigda Mr. and Mrs. Ross Baanning Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brzeski Mr. and Mrs. Harry J . Garnsey Raymond Garnsey Mrs. Annie Guy Arthur Guy David Guy Mrs. Rose Haugen Mrs. Clara Holowiecki Bobby Kosak Mr. and Mrs. John A. Livecchi Mr. and Mrs. Lubasziewicz Michael McCarthy Theresa McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald William Mclnerney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. L. Netter Mr. and Mrs. William H. O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pillis Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salach Mrs. Rose Zutlas Mrs. Elizabeth Treston Another Doll House Mary Ann Fortunato Roger's Super Value 5 8a l0 Franciscan Fathers St. Stephen Church Shamokin, Pa. my has 4 Ye' .me a xv, Q :Int I l fs Q iw 4 WC: i x, 0 L .MH ,nf in W Z, , N in V- , xi . I RICHARD WESOLOWSKI Editor-in-Chief MATTHEW MCINERNEY Editor ROGER PALCZEWSKI Editor .,. ,Q E ff 2, H3515 Aff.. ' fs ,!5 HQfT 'O 33:3 Ni 1 -. .. 5 J,.,, MTI? -img ,.., ,fa igg gggegf gl' ,,... iiffg: E 5 RONALD MICHNIK Business Manager Am, 1 . ff: .. TNQ, . ., . zigfsi s id 'K 6' Q4 in 5: Q ,Q JV' s Q3 Pi , ii 1 I' 9 af HENRY SWIATEK Editor THOMAS WRZOSEK Editor EDITOR 5 ' + I'-film:-i ii, ' 'll 'l 1 ff fi - f if 4 X--2i.,f.: Q? J gf' zf I , GEORGE DUBRASKY ART iixi I L ! ' In Jing 3 WE., xiznplzyi we J ii. iw, f' -'nr iiiizi 3 if , ,E in Q- Q, Eawizsmfir' aw ae' MICHAEL KANIA BARTHOLOMEW RECAME Circulation Manager 1 'H - iii i A 1 5 CLYDE KATAN sa ,x s 3951 I QU T i iitiiiifiiazzligziiii ,ig,,aa5.l-W -- .qu-.,'-.,..,-.. fiizsaifaeiiizpf Y .. 5..:ge'2:ESr 'I35 5 V I iff iifiiiiiiiifiiii 5 'sizieifliii gfgzszggziiwi, 1.25553 rkigiiiiziizsisf f:.!iig3g,s risif fff. i 'f'i4'5izg2.,'5--' 'Wifi ' ' O-Qi . qi 1 fi53iizfikfs f.:'zf1ig5 fgaggn . i QL T BzflziPi2r1'1fm 12,5 rfhffziifimsisg iiiilviifiiiizii p22Q25af2iiij2ai2,fe1, zg,2!:i: z gains?-1: fiiiiniiiifiii zz .in J Tic- ' ' 'ii nzisgg 'iii' J if-ji Eiiflfiiii ,A ' ROBERT DASSEL Lab Technician ilk. 5' ,,., ' , ,i fb , A 'L - gi 3.14-f'r5f, - A, if ,.iMiffifiii 5.0.1. Wi ,I -,. 1 SSM illugw H M' Niki? i i ii ...fn ., Ei. suis s si i 6 I ifiiiii ,Hgh 3 Q i ai ,ful 5 5 ,Ensign J i. gi.3,3?gRg,:ii1g1flE, l 1f4.!5Qii!f . fl ,mz,f1zf, .ij ,V gf' ' -' L. in A 1 Y OI IT ROBERT WAEGER COPY HENRY PIETRASZEK PHOTOGR PHY 131 A s Q Q ,4'x2 '.3 Q kwily DER FF ' fa? 1 K T 3 11 iw ? i I .i!l.,2.,L2i ,!.W g,..?l,i-J xg John Fitzgerald y Kenn edy 1 1917 - 1963 And when all will have been written and said, Devotion to duty builds a man When the paths to his last home begets POWCT Will have turned to natural green, The image of dedication to a task Will remain forever. fosters zeal harbors fidelity displays courage survives adversity savors victory. We are the fortunate heirs of his indelible testament. 4 AA will + , , f -Ja. 4 'W . HM, U W1 , 1 f x n ' , M -rf f 1' ,Q c,.-ini -Q- 4.. f -' , V. . , , ,. La, - . 'M -Q ,Id .L .N W, I D . 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