St John Kanty Preparatory School - Kantian Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

sf x 4 ,1 1 iz 1 5 re E is Q ,, E 4 Q E5 a ff 1 i 5 I L ii 5 5 11 T 5 c v K 3 5 fi 1 E E 5 ..pV.N?' , , N 1 - Pig 1,5212 .RQ X -. '-127 4 UN 1 ? w , , x if . 1 .,.,-- Y l,,r ,. ff ', IW. wr '1 f'. 1' - :1 Yi 4 U Y 3 Q L I K Ax. 1.1 ..,.:..,..n.,u A, .lx 1. .gg ..,J,.. -- 1 '- ' ,, Ls,- .,.,. J . 1 .,-.V ,L .iq YH V .,,,...., r .,.. ..--. 'F1' wal! ,- 7' ' . 1 J 'F Hr Q '91 Q i' S- . M v ,Yi 3' . i 'FE 'J 'Tix ri M L ...1,.- 4,--Pl, .-. if iz 5 A ,f Jie, '- . ' 'if9 f-I 'qi ,-gym-fa.,X-X ' f-,lfffiff v-3-A315-A ,lvlif 'W , ,'.','r,3T1:2f I 4 j 1 ' .,.4-.x-VL, S- X- 1' . ' .fl E-'11 Jr 5 ' ,.. ,,. -'q'1,:, f 'fK.4.4 'iii -A' :iff .rf-Hhfvrkf-L,',t 'Lit Q -4-i f'., 1lf1g ZL.':.L. ' I 4 1. ., ,4 ' I V 'La' .-, - - ' -- .5+,., ,rm x.,g,. v way-q 4 .?. N. 4 gd.. -x Egg, y Q E TTT? 1,5 J ., 3' Y ,bolt-005' 1 E. 1, 2 K m, XE- 51.2. , ,I S4 L i ..,.' ..l A ,. nr F.. ' Av x 4 , 4- . uf: H 55 . '-V413- - 'ff 1 fi. f fr... .L Ji WI . A 'Q 1 , A7 ' . wax? fa 'M' an P kv ' fs. , . '-v, , -f, MQ '-- fs John S. Gai Editor-in-Clzief homas R. K ubacki B 115i new Nlanuger ANTY Q0 EE IT The Senior Class at Saint John Kanty Prep Presents The 1951 Kantian with K-A-N-T-Y as the Grand Theme RIQVEREND SIGISMUND I. GOSK, CI. M REVEREND JOHN I.. STUCZYNSKI, C. M In , read five chap- ters portraying life at a boarding school. To many, perhaps, this will merely be the story of any one of a hundred such schools, but to us and to those four pa- rents, friends and instructorsj who have known, guided and prepared us to face what might lie ahead, this annual will retain a special meaning. the pages that follow you will Our four years spent at Kanty have come to make us realize the true significance behind the w d ' or s, for schools like her, there are but few . We only hope that you will share ou h r appiness in recalling the many joyous moments spent here and that ' you will not be overly critical f 1 0 our efforts to present, Kant y, As We See It. . . 1 lx 5, 'f ,, . LH ffl kj ,ff E12 Q1 ,. H I N130 2 'P QRN 7K9 Y M546 ucleus cllent outh -,i ' 4 :Qi I5 es ., i NL. .6 I Xu: I fz - Z P: '21 ,J if y 2.1 fn 10,45- .f f. 5 l Mf' 'I , , .+' ,- A ' ,. 7 ' - :fx-ff iii? 3 ' 5 U. Z . U, 1 ,,-.2 l l -Ei ,c,'x. 1 ,E V., ,- YI We VAAWE lv .-g.,, WE N LEDGE ' Faculty ' Students ' Seniors ' Juniors ' Sophomores ' Freshmen ' Candids TI-iii MOST RILVIQRIQND JOHN MARK CANNON, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D Hixfzup of Erie GOLDEN IUISILEE 50 YEARS A PRIEST AD MULTQS ANNOS THE MOST REVEREND EDWARD PATRICK MCMANNAMAN, S. T. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Erie THE VERY REVEREND ANTHONY M. MAZURKIEWICZ, C.M Visitor VERY RIZVHRICND CIASIMIR Y. RICZUK, C. M. Rrclm' ll gaculfy Rrawluaxxv IUIIX I.. S'rl'c:m'Nsx1, C. M. Ruvmuamm MICH.-xnl, S,xmm'sm. ,-l.f.ff.fIu1zt l'rl'm'ifml and Dfrcdor Latin, Gernmn, l'uli.rl1 xraluaxn Fnxxczis X. Human. C. M. REx'muaN1wFlmM:ls F. KEI.1.NHli.c l,f1!1'f1, l'r1f1'.ff1, Rc'!ig'1A011 llllfllli, Gcrzmzzz, Ilflllljll ' I A 'K Rraxwuaxlm lrmx S'1'xuzF,c:. C. M. REV. ,HIPS li- MlHLF'ffllUWSKl 9 M Ifflfdlly, lillology, Gczzvmlf Sl'l.l'I7t't' A,fff,1l 711lfll'f .T i 1 I 4 I XIZIHCXID K,IIXlLI.liS I. 5XYNI,XXSIil, L. M. A I:Iffll'HIu'fl-L'.f lfsfwalzrgxn b1f.lsMl'xn I. husk .S'z'. z'11f'z',v, 1.111171 REYEREXD jmm I. Kl'c:zYNsK1. C. M. Pruwnssolz Irzxwlmfs A. CZIIUINACKI RL'll-g'l'lIII, .4thlc't1'c' DI-l'fL'flIl' lwlffll' S' fx PRlJlfE5SIlll EDWIN D. DQMBRUWSK1 Pkuvnssmm FLURIAN A. YEZERSKI English, Dmnmtic: Social Sciencex, Sporty Juiafiion anal Rnfwumn IJILXYCIS Hnxulasxl. C. M. 1211411111 vmuawn Pwr. Kl'lc'1'Ys4x. C. M. Rnvklwxlm jrmshml PIIIRINI x K M lluvmufxn l'3l.xux Hllzlilil. KLM. Rvw.nuf,xn IWUNKIIS HSM- fi- M- R RliYIiIlIiXlb Plum: s lxlcfxfxl C M m'1zkF.xn Ifmllx Ixxl4:m'sr4l. K.. M. -'Sz ' -Qosbasb' 'Q' -8 Ruvmuixn lmm Kwm'.u.sK1, C. M, RIQYIZIQENIJ .XIJXXI Sister M. Aquiline Joining us in the early part of the fall semes- ter, the Felicians immediately impressed the stu- dents with their friendly attitude, cooperation with the student body and the interest they displayed in all student projects. Unlike other Catholic High Schools, the nuns do not teachg their duties are restricted to the re- fectory, chapel and office work at the school prin- tery. We realize that the daily duties carried out so efficiently by the Felicians are not easy and at times a bit trying. It is therefore, as graduating se- niors, that We wish to extend our thanks to Sister Mary Nicodema, Superior, Sister M. Leopoldine, Sister M. Gorgonia and Sister M. Aquiline for the many ways they have helped us throughout the past year. We can say, with due respect, that they have left an impression on us that will long be re membered. A I i I . 1 E Left to right: Sister M. Leopoldine, Sister M. Nicodemzn, Sister M. Corgonia. lze eniora Left to right: john Caj, Vice Presidentg Thomas Kubacki, Presidentg and Anthony Przezwicki, Secretary. Class Motto Finis Coronat Opus Class Colors Maroon and White Class Flower Scarlet Rose Stan has placed his heart into his best habits - sports. The most athletic and student of phi- losophy, Stan the Man displayed hisvefforts on the gridiron and on the basketball court. He was chosen an all star football halfback in the East- West game. His philosophy was fervent in his mind and enabled him to express his own opinions the way he depicted them. Stan will always be known to us as one of Kanty's best athletes - his fine sportmanship will always be remembered by those who fought with him to receive a victory rather than a defeat. Stas, the record that you furnished in sports at Kanty, let it accompany you wherever you go upon gradua- tion. Good luck to a fellow who always had his heart and soul in all sports. STAIYJEY QJBRO Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, STAS Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Intramural New Britain, Connecticut Softball 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4. EDWARD CHYBOWSKI CHYBO Cleveland, Ohio Chybo the fellow who pursued the life that takes its own course, was the official scientist for the class of '5l. His dependable and conscien- tious work as projectionist could not be surpass- ed by anyone else. Motion picture photography always has been his forte, and he plans to enter that field in the near future. Chybo was not only interested in photography but also claimed stamp collecting, model building and radio re- pairing as his other interests. As Manager of the Hobby Lobby Club, he persisted in making it one of Kanty's best clubs and took pride in its func- tions and accomplishments. Departing from your interests, we also depart from your warm friendship. Good Luck, Ed. Intramurals: Basketball l, Football 4, Holy Rosary 1, 2, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, President 3, 4, Locker Room 3, 4, Recreation Room 3. Ray was always the highest on the Honor Roll. His prominence was not only in scholastics but also sports and extra-curricula activities. Tennis and basketball were two of his best sports in which he proved himelf to be very agile. When- ever someone was in need, Ray was at his service and displayed much consideration for others. He did not make anything a problem but made it a solution. As a future dentist We bid you farewell and wishing you the best of luck in everything you endeavor upon graduation. Varsity Basketball 3, 4g junior Varsity Basketball 2g Intramurals: Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Forensic Club 3, 4g Holy Rosary 1, 24 O. L. F. S. 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Vice President 3. 4g Chess 1, 2, 34 Kantianus 1, 2, 34 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Libra- ry 1, 2, 3, 44 Kantian Typist. RAYMOND DZIEJMA DZIEJMA Brooklyn, New York -' ' ..'s5s2a--- Joining us in our Junior year, Fil, with evident traces of eagerness, quickly fell into line with the traditions and unwritten laws as characteristic of our class. From the beginning, Fil displayed a type of friendliness that made him rank high on the popularity list. Although he was always among the scholastic leaders of the class, Fil managed to find time to display his oustanding abilities in many of Kanty's extra-curricular activities. As a member of the football squad and captain of the varsity basketball quintet, and above all other things he stressed and prized leadership along with consideration of his team- mates. Fil has decided to enter the field of medi- cine. With his disposition, we know that success will be with him. To the most nonchalant Se- nior, we say Au Revoir . Varsity Basketball 3, 44 Football 3, 4, Intramural Softball 34 Varsity Baseball 44 Choir 44 Forensic Club 3. STANLEY FILEWICZ IKFILI! New Britain, Connecticut PETER FRANCKOWIAK PETE Buffalo, New York JAMES FRANKOWSKI EI N S TEI N Pete possesses a pleasing personality, genial smile and a fervent love for popular music. Those who associated with him admired his pe- culiar jokes and unforgetful experiences. Pete was photographer for the yearbook and proved to be capable of the task. He has chosen a busi- ness as his profession and we know that it will last because of his determination. We regret your departure from the class of '51 because of your outstanding personality. Gocd luck to a true classmate. Varsity Football 3, 4, Dramatic Society 3, 4, Holy Rosary Society 24 Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Chess 1, 2, 3, Intramural Football 1, 2, Kantian Photographer. Einstein was with us four years ago when we got our first look at Kanty, and from the very day of his arrival, he began to leave his mark of friendliness everywhere. Unfortunately, Ein- stein could not be with us the following year and we may truly say many felt his absence, however, upon his return as a Junior, he eagerly continued where he had left off. Einstein is one of those fellows that would rather work than waste time and as a result his name has often appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll. In what may be a final parting, Einstein , we are certain that your perseverance will be rewarded with a successful future. Intramurals: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Choir 4, Hobby Lobby 4. With Kanty pride, we present a wholesome, helpful and earnest individual - John Gaj. Tru- ly a representative Kantyite, John has always been in the spotlight of campus popularity. An enthusiastic student, John's scholastic attributes were felt in many of Kanty's colorful extra-cur- ricular activities - especially as a member of the Forensic Society and as editor of the school's annual, The Kantian. Aside from his scholastic qualities, J ohn's constant good examples will re- main a powerful influence on the undergra- duates. In parting then, John, we know you will put up an excellent battle in overcoming all the obstacles that might lie in your path to success. Do Widzenia. Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Dra- matic Society 4, President K. A. A. 4, Forensic Club 3, 4g Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Softball 1, Holy Rosary 1, 2, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, 4, Kantianus 1, 2, Kantyne Manager 3, 4, Kantian Editor. J i I l A lover of nature and narrator of humorous tales, Moon possessed a serious manner of action. However, he was a student of high spirit and shrewd business ideas. His helping hand to others found him to be among many friends. Chairman of the bonfire committee, Moon completed the task successfully despite all diffi- culties. Moon plans to be a business man in the city of Brotherly Love . With his qualities we know that he is on the road to success. Vale ! Class Vice President lg Dramatic Society 3, President JOHN GAJ SHULTZ Meriden, Connecticut JOHN GORAL KIMOONH 4, Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALFRED G-REGOREK GRECO Schenectady, New York Friendly, cheerful and easy to get along with are the qualities that best describe our lad from Schenectady, Greg, as he is known to most of his friends, partook in many of Kanty's extra- curricula activities, to mention a few, Greg was a Member of the Dramatic Society, Prefect of the Sodality, School Infirmarian, and a member of the Oratorical Organization. He also took a special interest in all things connected with science - this probably explains his desire to be- come a Chemical Engineer. Greg, upon Gradua- tion many will feel the loss of a true companion. We hope you spirit will be rewarded with a suc- cessful future. Intramuralsz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, Dramatic Society 3, 4, K. A. A. Manager 3, 4, Holy Rosary 1, 2, O. L. F. S. President 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 2, 3, Chess 1, 2, Re- creation Room 3 Infirmarian 3, 4. I d l 4 4 L L HENRYJAKUC 'VAKEH Ozone Park, New York Jake , an honor student for four years, has the requisites for his profession namely the priesthood. He has served on the library staff and fulfilled this task conscientiously. Whatever task was presented to him it was done to the best of his ability. Henry had also a lasting interest in tennis which he cared for as his best sport. Your intelligence and oustanding character will lead you to the altar of God. We know that im- pediments will not detain you from your voca- tion, because for you, success has no boundaries. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Intramurals: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 4, Holy Rosary 1, 2, Band 1, 3, O. L. F. S. 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Chess 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 J Tom an all - round Kanty student has won for himself a host of friends. Not only populari- ty, but dependability, altruism and zealousness were qualities which made Kuba class presi- dent for four consecutive years. Partaking in football and basketball to his best ability, Tom was chosen Captain of the 1951 football squad. Good leadership leads to success . An honor student such as Tom, applied this quotation in all his undertakings of which there were many. The Priesthood has been Tom's choice of life and through his perseverance we know that he will reach the road to success. We say goodbye and we say it unwillingly because of your popularity and sincerity. Auf Wiedersehen. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 1. V. Basketball 2, Intramu- rals: Basketball 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Socie- ty 4, Holy Rosary Society 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4, Kantian Business Ma- nager, Prep Hall Monitor, Student band director. THOMAS KUBACKI Kuna Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 Kx-2 1 K- 's A strong inclination within Lou was to be- come someone great. Although somewhat du- bious about his later life, Lou was determined to become another Bill Stern or Tommy Dorsey. With his willingness and sincerity there is a will and way to reach that goal. Lou was always available for any statistics in the sporting world, and knew a good player when he saw one. Whe- ther it be an athletic profession or any other career you have in mind, we stand behind you and wait for your outcome which you have con- stantly dreamed about. Varsity: Basketball 3, Football 3, Intramurals: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Dramatic Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Bell ringer 1, 2. JOHN LEISTSCHITZKY LOUIE , Brooklyn, New York Maggie the tall, dark and good looking fel- low was always a true example of friendship. His warm personality, reliance and consideration for others made him one of the most popular boys in the class. Being ideal in football, Mag- gie was chosen the most valuable player in the diocese and played in the all star game. As mo- nitor of the Prep Hall and Dormitory he had no difficulty in not only keeping friends, but making new ones. Whatever position you hold in life, we know that it will serve as a reward for all your kindness. For now we say good-bye and good luck, but when we meet again, let us re- new those unforgetable moments spent together. Do Widzenia. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Intra- murals: Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, EDWIN MAZGAJ 2. 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 1, Dormitory Monitor, Prep MAGGIE Hall Monitor, Kantian Assistant Business Manager, Lackawanna New York Shower Room 3, Q9 D -' '- Although quiet in nature, an outstanding laugh best describes Tony , His knowledge of English enabled him to converse calmly and in- telligently. The only Senior from Erie, Tony re- ceived much opposition to his hometown but de- fended it with calmness. A figurehead in Varsity football, he always fought tenaciously. His plea- sant personality found him to be class Secretary for two years. Tony served as reporter for the Kantianus and because of his experience, he was also appointed secretary of the Kantian. For now we say goodbye, and whatever field you choose, may it be your stepping stone. ANTHONY PRZEZWICKI Class, Official 3, 4, Choir 1, Dramatic Society 4, TONY varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Hobby Erle Pennsylvanla Lobby 2, Kantianus 4, Kantian Secretary. Salami has given the class of '51 many inci- dents to remember. Tom has made many classes interesting with his statistics and argumenta- tion. His witty outbursts both in and out of class added cheer to many a gloomy day and were just the pick up needed when things were not going right. Tom, because of his enthusiastic outlook on life, is practically assured a position in the teaching profession which he plans to enter upon graduation. To a shining example of the Class of '51, we say good luck to you in your professorship and may it be your satisfaction. Varsity Basketball 3, junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, THOMAS SALAMON Choir 2, Dramatic Society 3, 4, Forensic Club 3g SALAMI Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Dormitory Monitor 4. Chester PeI1I'1SylV3.1'l13. QQQD Sandy's jolly disposition helped to enliven our spirits when we were gloomy or distressed with his outbursts and antics. He was considered Class Comedian, for a dull moment was never with him. He starred most brilliantly on the bas- ketball court in intra-mural competition. Besides participating in the various class activities, San- dy also had a great interest in art which he con- sidered to be one of his best hobbies. To a fellow classmate and a great friend, we say farewell. Success to you in the career you endeavor. Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN SENDROWSKI Softball 1, 2, 3, -lg Choir 23 Dramatic Society 3, 4, CINDERS Hobby Lobby 2, Chess 2g Kantianus 3. BI'O0k1yI'1 New York Journalism and sciences may be best attri- buted to Dan. His conscientious work on the Kantianus will always be remembered not only by his classmates but by the whole student body. Wherever credit and praise were due, Dan would do his best to have it published in the school pa- per. His experience in the field of journalism en- abled him to become the Assistant Editor of the Kantian. Dan plans to further his studies at U. S. C. in the field of dental surgery. The class of '51 points with pride to a loyal classmate and an outstanding Kantyite with oustanding quali- ties. To you Dan, we say, Au Revoir! Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity Football 3g Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Softball 1, 2, 34 DANIEL SERMAK Class official 2g Hobby Lobby 1, 2, 3g Chess 24 Prep DAN Hall Monitorg Dormitory Monitorg Kantianus 1, 2g Los Angeles California Editor 3, 44 Kontian Assistant Editor. .ZA l Humorous, huge in stature and huge in heart are the qualities that best describe Fat . Through his four year stay at Kanty, he has been known for his peculiar ability of showing up whenever neededg we might add that a right done him was justly rewarded and never for- gotten. A huge body is usually accompanied by a huge voice - in his last two years both were heard and felt in the Oratorical contests and on the gridiron. In the future Fat intends to fol- low in his father's footsteps as a business man. In parting let us say: continue to display that same spirit you had at Kanty and you can't pos- sibly avoid success. Varsity Football 3, 4g Intramurals: Basketball 2, 4g LEONARD SZEGLOWSKI Football 1, 25 Softball 2g Choir 25 Dramatic Society FAT 3, 4g Forensic Club 3, 4g Band it Hobby Lobby 1, 2g Buffalo New York Shower Room Manager 4. To many, Ray will be remembered as a good natured fellow whose natty apparel and neat ap- pearance seemed to reflect his swell personality. Though small in stature, Ray would eagerly lend a helping hand whenever needed. He took active part in all class projects and always strived to make a name for his class in all intramural sports faside form which he is known to be a great dancing enthusiastj. Through the years. his humorous remarks and pleasant smile have won him a host of friends who will deeply feel his departure. In parting, Ray, we may truly say your friendliness will never be forgotten. Inn-alnumlsi Biiskerlmll 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, RAYMOND TRACZ Football 1, 2, 4, Choir 1, Dramatic Society 4, TRACY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Lobby 1, 2, Chess 1, 2. Phlladelphla PeI'1I1SylV3.l'1l2. J Last but not least, we come to Chinky who is known for his silent and serious manner of action. Throughout our four years, he supported us in our class undertakings. In his Sophomore year, Joe was chosen assistant librarian which took up a considerable amount of his time, how- ever, he managed to distribute his time and du- ties so as to make it possible to become a mem- ber of the sodality. His seriousness was felt even as a sodalist, in his senior year, he became pre- fect, taking charge of the organization while its Director visited Rome. His years spent with the sodality have not been wasted for Joe has decid- ed to enter the Priesthood. In this final farewell then, Joe, we are certain that in the future you will inspire many to happiness and bring the world to Christ. Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, Drzunutic Society 3, 4, JOSEPH TRZCINSKI Holy Rosary 2, O. L. F. S. 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, CHINKY 3, Hobby Lobby 2, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Brooklyn New York AJFWQ TR hifi wg, .f W ,M . yi Y 0-. Vt 1. 4 1 1' 5-ff. ' f Q ' 55' ' 8 , .Ng '-f- 3- v,. ., . L.,..vf--f QS ., - 5 as ! Q 1 h. .Vyh -. , ' 33,1 Q E my L na ' ,J - an I-. e w e e 1- .ini .Jw 2 1 .J ' w A V .Q nv ' l ... . ' ' , . . - .-by 1.-'q -. - P- . , 1- - -- 1 - , , MQ If ,. 7 . - x 1 . ia. . . A . SA 1 .X z u i gp QM Q, , , -- X' . A xr. 2 E xf 5 6' 5 K ' is O Vg .ll e .xy L. kv 13 Xarikx x N 1 1 sf. fr.. l Xxx -.Q I J X V 5 ., , ,f 'fr - 1 W., 31, 517 ww ef:-1 . Riff 4. -v... ai '- YI' - 'E fglkmq: A Ai -S,,A, 'tv 1. en of '52 .. First row to left right: Robert Appenzeller. Eugene Augustyn. Second row left to right: Chester Boruszew- ski, Ronald Butkiewicz, Louis Dytkowslai. Third row left to right: Robert Gondek, john Jakuhowski, joseph Iarosz, john Koltnniak. Fourth row left to right: Anthony Kosinski, Stephen Krasinski, Richard Kuczwaj, Walter Lazik. Diversified Geniuses! First row left to right: Daniel Mack Francis Malinowski, Daniel Manzuk Francis Mszanowski. woswiat, Lucian Pienkowski, Franci Reps, Edward Serwon. Third row left to right: Stan- ley Skowronek, Victor Soko- lowski, Edward Szemrai. Fourth row left to right: Anthony Topolski. Michael Uliaszek. 50 the uniora Within a matter of weeks, the commencement exercises will bring the '50-'51 school year to an abrupt close. For you, it will be a year long remembered with both sentiment and pride, not only because of the humorous occurences that accompanied each passing day, but because it was through your cooperative efforts that this year can be marked with fruitful success and prosperity. However, there still remains one year to be completed, and the mo- ment you are officially recognized as Seniors, you must realize that the obligation of continuing and improving Kanty's spirit, traditions and friendly relations will fall upon your shoulders. Regarding the past you have an excellent record, but when you meet the trials and responsibilities that will confront you in the future, there is always room for imp1'ovement. Second row left to right: Eugene No- x ' How Did You Make Dig Me Out On That English Test? op 0I1'l0I'eJ gli right: Harry Bell, Frederick Bi- Paul Bush, Stephen Bush. Left to right: Anthony Cholewiak, Robert Ciok, YValter Dawid, Ed- ward Hawthorne, Boleslaus Hu- mienny. Left to right: Adam Ianicki, Mi- chael Iarosz, Paul Kasich, Matthew Krauza, Ierome Kubiniec. Left to right: Robert Lucarz, Io- seph Lukasik, Joseph Modzelewski, George Niemiec, Arthur Oleszkow- ski. Left to right: Edward Olewnik, Ronald Polny, Bernard Prasolo' wicz, John Bak, David Schick. Heavy Date? To The Sophomores Your return in early September brought with it the proud feeling of being referred to, for the first time, as SOPHOMORES. The Men of '53 were no longer subjected to the many biddings of the upperclass- men. Realizing you were a step nearer to your goal, you immediately took advantage of being an independent and spirited class, and began pre- paring for what was to lie ahead. You placed the qualities found in your class into good use and made Kanty believe that Sophomores was more than a mere title applied to a group of fellows. There was no lack of cooperation to be had in your classg you were represented in every activity and displayed the initiative that will con- tinue to make Kanty what it is today. Continue to strive forward at all times and never lose the initiative and enthusiasm that characterizes your class - Kanty will be proud of you and glad you passed her way. R711-5 l 41 Top row left to right: joseph Rybak, Leonard Swiaikowski, joseph Sweeney, Stephen Toczylowskig Bot- tom row left to right: john Wanat, Ronald Wiktor, Bernard Witkowski, Edwin Yanik, Henry Zamorski Robert Zielinski. J en OOO grefilzmen L Oh, Boy! June Third! Y :Q ,J ,, af' - 1 1 1 y we R - i t o A I tseiiigfa First row lt-it to right: Chester Antczak, Rohert Bablak, john Baginski. Richard Bielawski: Sec-ond row left to right: Stan- ley Bielen, Hilary Brudnicki, Casimir Czarnecki, Casimir Domurat, Richard Dudek, Thomas Eder, Leonard Figasg Third row ltlit to right: Edward Czlwel, joseph Cwizdak, William Hill, Chester Iabrucki, Richard Janis, Ralph Kawalerowski Nifnlter Konopkn. An English Whiz! Initiations F ust row left to right: Paul Kowalkowski, Norbert Kucinski, Christopher Kulpinski, Edward Kulaw Tho mas Kwiatkowski, Alexander Malczong Second row left to right: Stanley Matecki, Florian Mikulski Ro nald Nowak, Henry Oskierko, Francis Pacer, james Pawlowski. en of '54 . . To The Freshmen These smiling faces in no way bear any resemblance to the frighten- ed, dejected and homesick Frosh that entered Kanty for the first time last September. From the day of your initiation, when many of you wore lipstick for the first time and were subjected to the witty trials that made night- mares a reality, the same day the upperclassmen pronounced you Fresh- men, you began to be a part of Kanty and learned the ways of the new life that was to confront you for the next four years. At the beginning the going seemed tough because life at a boarding school was entirely new to you, but as days grew into weeks, you began to fall into the pattern that makes the life of Kanty. There are many outstanding qualities in your class that make you rate with the student body, your spirit and scholastic standing speak for you. Benefit by your mistake, improve your fault and continue to display that same spirit in the future and you can be sure success will be un- avoidable. ffm f ee 2 rar -Q55 'ra Fnst row left to right: john Pilarz, Walter Ploski, Ronald Recko, Iolm Skuba, Richard Skwierczynskl Henry Stankiewicz, Second row left to right: Alfred Szeglowski, Raymond Szkudlarek, Ronald Szumm f ski Edmund Werwinski, john Witkowski, Francis Zamiara. 12 ' s Q X ws if 5 vg afsf f gn-' ,. 5, :TT ,fs 4 7 2 X .R V-Sfirffg-rf , J, Qf Xu-+V ,iw , sr E MJNQF, 4.16.-2 M- THLETIC ' Football ' Basketball ' Baseball ' Tennis ' Nlinor Sports ' Softball ' Volleyball ' Ping Pong Zlze Kanty Referring to the 1950, Kanty football squad as the biggest battleship of the times is by no means an overstatement. The USS Kanty sailed through a very outclassed but victorious sea- son. When the ship was launched and entered hcr first b a t t l e, she was crippled by Wesleyville. The first battle had been lost by the score of 27-123 but after a week in drydock, the USS Kanty showed her strength when she overcame St. Michael's of Greenville 42-8. Again Kanty ploughed up the water when she shelled St. Joseph's of Oil City by the score of 32-0. By now, the long runs of the backfield and the exceptional power of the line showed that the USS Kanty would be hard to sink. Kanty won the Erie D i o c e s a n Football Championship when she completed a convincing 37-6 win over the outclassed St. Bernard's of Bradford. With success already under her bow, the USS Kanty went on to whip Girard Mission 51-8. Together with coaches Sam Yezerski and Father Kuczynski, captains Tom Kubacki and Ed Mazgaj were to lead Kanty to her sixth and most im p o r t a n t battle at Carry. Under the leadership of her captains, Kanty's hidden heroes , the line, displayed an enormous burst of strength which broke the Corry defense and offense and brought victory under Kanty's flag. The quick opening holes of the line together with the darting and dodging of the b a c k f i e l d brought a 37-6 victory. When the closing contest of the season took place, Kanty flashed the old power to sail to a 38-7 triumph over Waterford. With season at end, Kanty was not only Champion of the Erie Diocese, but she also domi- nated the annual Lake Shore Visitor Register All Star team for the second year. Stan Albro and Tony Cholewiak were chosen as candidates from the backfield while tackles Tom Kubacki and Ed Mazgaj together with center Tony Przezwicki were the line representatives on the All Star Team. . First ron' it-it to right: Adam janicki, Stanley Matecki, Anthony Cholewiak, john Bak, Bernard Prasolowicz, Edwin Yanik, john Skuha. Sr-cond row It-tt to right: Anthony Przezwicki, Stanley Filewiez, Stanley Albro, Anthony Topolski, Thomas Kubacki, lidwin Mazgaj, Robert Appcnzellerg Third row lcit to right: Eugene Augustyn. Daniel Manzuk, Leonard Swiatkowski, Robert Bahlak, joseph Modzclewski, Peter Franckowiak, Victor Sokoliwslci, Leonard Szeglowski, Bernard WVitkowski, llarry Bcvlg l oin'th low lcit to right: Francis Malinowski, joseph Iarosz, George Nieniiec, Edward Olewnik, Richard Skwierclynski, Lucian Pienkowski, Robert Condek, Michael Uliaszek, Coach Sam Yezerski. KJIIIF' he Seadon 'J Recor XYcslcyvillc :cg KLIIIIB' 43 XVLllCl'fUl'll li gl' jylln-,WS 54 50 Sl. lose.-plfs 47 Sl. NUCIIAICIQS 45 45 MVKCHH 15 ' M 'Kxg 2 L41wrcuccP411'k 54 L cm 4 gm LHVQIFLI 4: .-Xcgulclny 441 5 .Xcaclcxny 4I NV':lJ lI' 3 . , UQU L U 40 5l.lusCpl1S gm, lmmvlllt 5 41, SL. MLlI'y'.S IDLIIIIQII 4, SI. NIiCl1glCl'S U7 5,4 Sl, IusQ4wl1'5 ,449 Klllllf' 40 St. 1tLlIl1Cl'illL' 52 'l'uurng1mcul Kdlllf 41 St. M.n'y's 43 'l'ULll'I1llITlCI1I The 195O-51 basketball squad found a great deal of opposition in its path. However, the Ea- gles exploded with titanic power in their diocesan and non-league tilts. In the opening game, Kanty defeated the local Wesleyville High Schoolby the score of 47-29. As the season progressed, Kanty came face to face with its arch rivals, Lawrence Park. It was a close contest in which every minute and every basket counted. When things looked darkest for Kanty, the quintet displayed a burst of energy that sent the Lawrence Park crew into a reeling daze time after time. The six points scored in the last 40 seconds of the game gave Kanty a hard earned 38 to 32 victory. Kanty reached her highest score of season when she defeated St. Joseph's of Oil City 56 to ture. When time came for the Diocesan Tournament, Kanty won her first game from St. Cathe- rine DuBois by a toll of 46 to 32. However, the maroon and white were defeated by St. Mary's Central in their second encounter by the margin of 41 to 43. This defeat ended the '50-'51 season giving the Eagles a respectable record of 13 wins and 6 losses. 47. Coaches Sam Yezerski and Father John Kuczynski are to be commended for their fine work in making Kanty's basketball season such a success. More power to Kanty's basketeers in the fu- foaclzea First ones on the football field and basketball court, and the last ones to leave, were coaches Sam Yezerski and Rev. John Kuczynski. Let the records speak for their wonderful job because words cannot express how much they have done. Sam Yezerski Kanty 32 .. 27 27 29 33 in u as Rev. John K uczynski 4 iv A5 230 m-K -' Q. Bl 2 ii 15 if r' I X I , , .?. ., . . faakeiball Kanty 23 Waterford I5 St. Ioseplfs Oil City I7 St. Maryls 25 St. Ioe's Titusville I9 St. Ioseph's Oil City II Wcsleyville ZI Kahty as 4 A 1 1 21 27 25 24 St. Mary's 31 Academy 48 Lawrence Park 33 Academy- 4I St. Ioseplfs I4 First row left to right: Captain Bernard Witkowski, john Wanat, Edward Olewnik, Joseph Rybak, Paul Kasich, joseph Modzelewski, Leonard Swiatkowskig Second row left to right: John Witkowski, Paul Bush, Paul Kowalkowski, Henry Stan- kiewicz, Richard Dudek, Chester Antczak, Alexander Malczc n. First row seats-tl left to right: Anthony Cholewiak, Lucian Pienkowski, Adam janieki, Bernard Witkowski, John jakulmw- ski, Casimir Czarnecki, Stanley Mziteeki, Edwin Yanikg Stauicling left to right: john Wfitkowski, Robert Condek, Chester Antczuk, Ronald Butlciewiez, Henry Oskierko, joseph Morlzelewslci, Edward Olewnik, joseph Rylmk, Michael Uliaszek. Jfaaeball With the advent of spring, indoor sports are put into oblivion and aspirants of baseball start to appear on the baseball diamond. This year the entire team will return to lead the yearly assualt on Erie's schools. Under head coach, Sam Yezerski and assis- tant coach, Father John Kuczynski, the baseball team will again prove itself the terror of the basepaths. We wish you luck during the coming season. Kanty Athletic Association Sr-utr-rl left to rigllt: Alfred Cregorek, john Cui, Stanley Skowronekg Stauicling left to right: Eugene Augustyn, Ecl- warcl Szemruj. First ron' left to right: Henry jnkuc, Clark Bell, Louis Dytkowski, Stanley Albro, Raymond Dzicjmag Second row left to right: Anthony Kosinski. Eclwurd Scrwon, Francis Reps, Francis Mszanowski. Tennis With rackets swinging and balls flying, the tennis season opens with candidates crowding Kanty's courts. Competing against the top Erie County and City teams, Kanty places herself among the best. Year after year Kanty gains the respect of her opponents, and with several letter- men returning to the squad this year, we expect Kanty to have a victo- rious season. Yell Kings The Eagles rooting section has long been a famous part of Kanty's sport history. The task of the Yell Kings is to lead the rooters in unified yell and to per- form their tumbling stunts. Wearing the stripes of head Yell King is Richard Kuczwaj. Stephen Krasinski, Anthony Kosinski, Ed- ward G-awel and John Rak help contribute their tonsil talents as assistants. First row lt-lt to right: Anthony Kosinski, Eclwarcl Cawelg Buck row lt-ll to right: Stephen Krnsinski, Richard Kuczwaj, john Rnk. fs ig- K ,A V J W w' -, DYTKOWSKI , , . - X . we BELL Nowoswnm' fifth 1 y Q I r 5 W YW' 1 1 f - X VC 1. k X 5 ,V 5- ' ' 'ffm yy, HAWTHORNE KUBACKI DZEEJMA K, PKLEWQCZ uuA5ZEKf. ALB RQ ' Much credit must be given to the K. A. A. led by its president, ln Gaj, the officials have done a wonderful job in managing Kanty's lor Sports. ty team, some students gain recognition by playing on class teams. In- tramural sports have always been popular at Kanty. As the seasons of the year come in, the various sports come with them. In the Fall, Touch-Football enters the spotlight. When the Foot- ball season closed and the champs have been crowned, the classes form their Basketball squads. Each class prides itself in the teams it - produces. As the Basketball season draws to a close, the Softball sche- dule is posted. At Kanty, we refer to the intramural teams as the 'Farm Club . Playing intramural sports prepares the students for the varsity teams. Besides Football, Basketball and Softball, the students also play Volley- ball, Ping Pong, Schuffle-Board and Tennis. With the varsity of sports that Kanty offers, each student has an opportunity to participate at least in one of them. Since it is physically impossible for everyone to play on the varsi- in Xi A 'Q 'Fx lg fi- 25 ig .Q ,E X 5 b 3 Alia ' Class Prophecy ' Class Prayer ' Last Will and Te ' Donors and Aw stament arcls . 94 i if , f , f '01, 'ff 5 f fl.. l 9 l 9 ' 1 ro hrs X it + 1 ll ' 1. ll ' ff!!! iff 7101 fff' IQ! ZZ f ,.., ei ' 1 . I a . P I' 2 V. It someday the class of 1951 will be convocated in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City for the wedding of Edwin Mazgaj. Ed is now an athlete and a prominent business man in Lackawanna, New York. You probably will say that this prophecy is impossible, but if you had the intentions and spirit of the class of '51, your statement would be changed entirely. It is a beautiful Summer morning in the Metropolitan City of New York. The hierachy of the archdiocese of New York have permitted the wedding ceremony to take place in the lofty cathedral. The members and friends of the class of 1951 have all arrived and the marital rite is about to begin. The sanctuary is filled with an aroma of roses and the colorful vest- ments of the presiding clergy add splendor to the scene. Reverend Tho- mas Kubacki is performing the ceremony. It would be well to mention here that Fr. Kubacki is in line for the title of Monsignor. He has done some excellent work in building his new parish in the Archdiocese of Phi- ladelphia. Fr. John Gaj, author of Communism and God , is the deacon and Fr. Henry J akuc is sub-deacon. Fr. Henry teaches Mathematics and languages in a Catholic college in New York. The class of '51 are now convened in a modernized Park Avenue Ho- tel where the reception is being held. Leonard Szeglowski is acting as bartender, a job with which he is well acquainted, for he owns one of the largest and most popular night clubs in Buffalo. When the class enters the spacious and richly furnished dining hall, old acquaintances are re- newed. Three of the most successful men in the class of '51, Doctors Ray- mond Dziejma, Stanley Filewicz and Daniel Sermak reveal to the others many interesting facts concerning the pressing question of Socialized Medicine. The doctors then notice two silhouettes of success, Edward Chy- bowski and Peter Franckowiak engrossed in a conversation on intricacies of trick photography. Ed is considered one of the best photographers in his field. Pete, although not a professional photographer, is one of the x S x 5 X Y 5 Y Y I ff 4 , ffwfff 5 X ,ffwfffff I I fha . 4 Z if If? 1 4 ,f Q Z, Z IQ best amateur photographers in Western New York, he is also one of the most successful meat packers in Buffalo. In another jovial group, jokes and experiences are being related. The center of attraction is John Leistschitzky telling one of his incidents while broadcasting a Rose Bowl game. Louie as most people call him, is the greatest sports announcer since the time of Bill Stern. John Goral, Louie's sponsor, adds a few words and tells of his stories as a business man. Included in this group are Thomas Salamon and James Frankowski. Tom tells of his experiences in education at Villanova College. He is head of the History department while James is an instructor in field of mo- dern languages at the same institution. The grand wedding march led by Ed Mazgaj, reaches the table of delicacies and beverages. The members of the class occupy their places and the Botanist from Schenectady, New York, Alfred Gregorek, explains the biological structure of the bride's flowers. Following this the Rev. Joseph Trzcinski recites the invocation. After Father Joe's recitation, the Master of ceremonies, Anthony Przezwicki, offers toasts to the happiness of the Newlyweds and to fu- ture reunions of the class of 1951. Tony is an outstanding figurehead in education and politics. He was nominated to run as State Senator. Raymond Tracz who owns a chain of restaurants, orders the main dishes to be served. Ray was responsible for all the food and has donated exquisite silverware and a large wedding cake. As the gala affair comes to an end, Stan Albro, a noted athlete and coach, gives a very interesting sports talk on his experiences on football at Princeton. Stan in his speech emphasizes good fellowship and closes with the thought that there should be more reunions. John Sendrowski concludes the day's festivities by presenting a painting to each classmate. The gesture is a remembrance to the reunion. John is one of the most talented artists in the Metropolis of New York. 1 411 1, f 5 , Z Xgxxx I X 47 ff ff fc 1 1 1 I f X Z X ,1 f 1 9 f X 6 7 I X 1 1 I 1 f 7 4 4 I X I f 1 X f I I 4 1 I W. Z , L 1 I qfwpfwlfff 17 ly? up .f-lf 1. V.-'.- - .-.- --.'. -,...V.,, I I ., . -,-..'.' -..v..,, . .1 V'-' 1. f ---- f --.,.- .-.A,.- 1 1:.::,:.: .,.,..'f.V :1-rf::.:1:..,,:-5:1-f2'1:::1.1.2 E-' 1 1 ? :iff K7 01 1, Z -I I. , ,,,. X 211111, 2 ' , . f f ,V 4 fw, fi 2 S 1 Z f f ' f r 44 I Z! U Q 1 I . I . EIS Wil HIT If ' A , Z .. f We, the Members of the class of '51, being of sound mind and body, 7,1 I A do hereby declare and acknowledge the following to be a statement of I our last will and testament. We hope that those who are mentioned will ff l iffy! 44 value the possessions according to their own judgement. ' G , I X To the faculty members we bequeath our und in ratitude and a , I I y g g ' p If most sincere Thank You for the mental, physical and moral training :Eff yflff they have given us. fl' ARTICLE I-James Frankowski offers his appetite to Alexander l ff! Malczon fy . i y ARTICLE II-Leonard Szeglowski leaves his grubbing to Robert 4 Appenzeller. Q in 5 ARTICLE III-John Goral presents his favorite spot by the radiator 5 X W in the smoker to Stanley Matecki. l A ARTICLE IV-Edwin Mazgaj leaves the monitor's position in the I IW dormitory to Victor Sokolowski. g XZ ARTICLE V-John Gaj leaves to Stanley Skowronek the manage- 47 ment of the Kantyne including the headaches. 'I f ARTICLE VI-The beautiful view from room 15 is left to Michael W 4 Uliaszek by Peter Franckowiak. ' 'A ' f ARTICLE VII-Robert Lucarz receives the management of the pro- j f X jection room from Edward Chybowski. ' ff ff ARTICLE VIII-Raymond Tracz leaves the responsibilities of taking X f charge of the smoker to Joe Jarosz. W ARTICLE IX-Alfred Gregorek bequeaths to his cousin, Walter Ko- nopka, his squeaking shoes left to him by his brother Joseph. M! ARTICLE X-John Leistschitzky bestows his football, basketball fp and baseball statistics to Ronald Butkiewicz. f ff W Q, ff I I f 1 f I I If f I I ,ff , f ff jeff! 5, fff Z4 fb, fffffffk iff fi nf f i , f X2 M ' i ilrel f' 'f ff! ff Z , q fnzff . , . . . 114- .,., .13 ., X L ' X , y , ,,f ,H 7 X nvfffff ff ff!! 7 4 , X W I ff, IW - . 1' ff! 4 Z f f 4 f ,Q 7, 7 f f f 2 f if Z 4 ' f X I f f fwf 7 2 I ? X I 0 f 5 S 4 4 , 5 ,Q if 1? X f f Q! f f 5 Z 5 ff ARTICLE XI-Joseph Trzcinski leaves the responsibilities of the library to Sigismund Jarosz. ARTICLE XII-Henry Jakuc offers his skill at the tennis court to Clark Bell. ARTICLE XIII-Anthony Przezwicki wills one slightly used copy of Cicero's orations to Robert Gondek. fready made translations includedl. ARTICLE XIV-Thomas Salamon offers his title Freshman Hero I to John Koltuniak. ARTICLE XV-Raymond Dziejma bequeaths his intelligence to Z, , Thomas Eder. ,'7 ARTICLE XVI-Thomas Kubacki leaves the managing of the Music 6 room to Louis Dytkowski. I ARTICLE XVII-Daniel Sermak wills the editorship of the Kantia- ff nus to Lou Pienkowski. X J ARTICLE XVIII-Stanle Filewicz leaves his ac uaintances in Erie Y Q 7 and vicinity to John Skuba. ARTICLE XIX-Stanley Albro offers his talent in Sports to next Z! year's varsity teams. ff, ' ARTICLE XX-John Sendrowski wills his sketches to Edward Ser- I' won. X 0 6 Q -x s X , sv- Ja ' , Q f f--x 's Z Zylne Sensors! 2 1 4 f ' n 1, : , 2o .,L--,f Q X ,ff f ' ' X f W 4 ff 'bs S Q f jf I f 5 ff X24 4 . ,yds 4 fl y X., a 1 4' 5 fa' f X I ff 4 aff , X f '- ,f f if 1 A M H1 ,f V fv- anon and ylwanla, Most Rev. Bishop John Mark Gannon, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. 1950 Very Rev. Visitor Anthony Mazurkiewicz, C. M. .......................... .......... 5 0.00 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen H. Cauley, Erie, Pa. ........... ........, 2 5.00 Vincentian Fathers of New Haven, Conn. ........... .......... 2 5.00 Vincentian Fathers of Derby, Conn. ........... .......... 2 5.00 Vincentian Fathers of Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ ......... 2 5.00 Vincentian Fathers of Ansonia, Conn. .......... .......... 2 5.00 Vincentian Fathers of Whitestone, N. Y. .................................. .......... 2 5.00 St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish, Brooklyn, New York ............ .......... 2 5.00 Class of 1940 .......... 25.00 St. John Kanty 25.00 St. John Kanty 25.00 St. John Kanty 25.00 Patron 25.00 The Kij, '50 Junior 51 Sophomore Szemraj, '52 Freshman Class Bichaylo, '53 Religion Award ...... Edward Szemraj, '52 Polish Award ......... .......... E dward Dodolak, '50 and Anthony Cholewiak, '53 English Award .............................. Richard Gondek, '50 and Richard Wcislo, '52 Mathematics Award ............... Henry J akuc, '51 and Francis Mszanowski, '52 Chemistry Award ............. .......................................................................................... J ohn Gore, '50 Physics Award ........ .......... T homas Kubacki, '51 Latin Award ............... ....... E dward Olewnik, '53 German Award ........... .............................. History Award .......... John Gaj, '51 Stanley Skowronek, '52 Music Award .............. .......... S tanley Wlazelek, '50 Athletics Award ........... Journalism Award ......... Dramatics Award Stanley Liszka, ' Raymond Karas, ' 50 Daniel Sermak, '51 '50 John Lei S tschitzky Raymond T racz Henry J John G- O Edward C H Edwi N James Fran John G John Se Joseph Stanle Anthony Daniel Se Thomas S Stanle K A N T Y akuc ral ybowski Mazgaj owski J drowski rzcinski Filewicz P R A Y rzezwicki mak lamon Albro Peter F ranckowlak Raym O nd Dziejma Alfred G R egorek Thomas K U backi Leonard S zeglowski it LE ' Activities ' Bcmd ' Sodaiity ' Forensic Society ' Dramatics ' Kunticm Stott ' Kanticmus Stott ' Choir ' Hobby Lobby ' Mbx g' A f 2' Q Y ,rf X A L 1, ,, G. is W, , 441' 2-Y2'4 , 1 f E -Q YQ- M yfjf egg Eff '32, r22'y '22 1 N. K , x x L , 0 E Maw i 'WW .V ' s f X 'J X f Q ,L ' ,D K N W! , If 4 .V , A ii N'wAn iii ,ue -1-11:--uv' WN... ,, '--'mf' ' 'W K' .:L A.:a -- y -I-ur 4 f 4, , f' - yin! U35 51533 ,xx ...,.,,,A,,..,i,..,- 5-J f ? AG? , 5:5 'fix ' A ell R , as I Xi 'S'-if' 7 ' H M x X' L N f gi Ng? 5 F. r 5 4 X' -W -,p 'M S1 .nf - Z1 152. h F. y X 0 1' k K, , will Fir' Q' ?'bff'i?W155 4 ': lx 'e'f , U Q'ef ES' !w,1'l QL In , 'i fy 14,1 4' Q RN 1, .1552 1-i ix'?A8 fy my Q -- f . E , -di M. 2.21. .Q - f X f' in y pp , .- -F5 ra gr.: f G Qi W .... 'X' 2.. A: g' h .gi J m'a 9w! 1 :1' sm f V x Twenty-five Years Of Music Though the conductor of Kanty's band, Professor Ignatius Choj- nacki, is celebrating his silver anniversary, it seems to the conductor on- ly one of many things that he has accomplished for this school. To him the twenty fifth anniversary seems but a dream, for the Professor can still remember how he came here in 1926 to mold a musical group from a number of eager students. Starting slowly, Professor Chojnacki organized a school orchestra which was building a name for itself by making ap- pearances at different socials. Then there was a transitional period where a school orchestra and a school band were in existence. Slowly the school band became popular and now twenty five years later, a famous color- ful band is the reward for the Professor's work. Not only does Professor Chojnacki instruct and conduct the students in musical terms but advice and interesting stories are mingled between the hours of practice. Because of his popularity, we know the Professor has enjoyed his twenty-five years at Kanty. However, he is still looking forward to reach a golden anniversary which by him is not far away. Band Kanty's band under the able direction of Professor Ignatius Choj- nacki again has made a great showing during the previous year. From Kanty's socials to appearances in Erie and Buffalo, the band has showed that it has spirit and talent. The band inspired by the silver anniversary of Professor Ignatius Chojnacki, practiced and played to appear as a unit. Because of graduation, the band will lose a few seniors, but there are always the ever-ready freshmen who step into their places and soon become incorporated as the hidden masters of the band. To those who play any type of instrument the Kanty band will always find a place for them, help show their talents and keep the name of the Kanty Band on the top. lfirst row lelt to right: Ronald Butkiewiez, Allred Cregorelc, Raymond Szkudlarek, Stanley Bielen, Robert Ciok, Edward Serwon, Ronald Nowak, Leonard Figas, Ri- chard Rielawski, joseph Trleinskig Second row left to right: Anthony Kosinski, Ca- simir Czarneelci, Edward Szemraj, Paul Kowalkowski, Stanley Mateeki, Robert Lu- earzq 'l'hird row lt-lt to right: llenry jalcue, john Baginslci, Chester Antezali, Edwin Yanik, Stephen Krasinski, Henry Stankiewiez, Thomas Kwiatkowslci, john Skuba, l'lUlllilll row lclt to rigllt: john Rak, joseph Lukasik, Raymond Dziejma, Robert Zielinski. Richard Skwierezynski, Thomas Eder. Arthur Oleszkowski, Richard Kucz- waj, joseph Cwizdalt, Matthew Krauzaz lfiftli row lt-lt to right: john Koltunialc, Bernard Wlitkowslci, Francis Mszanowski, Henry Zamorski, joseph Morlzelewski, Rev. Casimir Szymanski, Lucian Pienkowski, Francis Reps, Louis Dytkowski, Ale- xander Malezon. Forensic Club l The Forensic Club featured an elocu- i tion contest on the feast of St. John Kanty. Winners of the contest with first, second and third places respective- ly were: Edward Szemraj, John Gaj and Frederick Bichaylo. On March 4th, Rector's Day, a Junior- Senior debate was scheduled. The reso- lution That The United States Should Reject The Welfare State found the Se- niors on the affirmative side and the Ju- niors on the negative. The victors of this debate were the Seniors who were also scheduled to meet Sacred Heart Mission in Girard. Professor Dombrowski is to be com- mended highly for the fine results he has achieved with the club. Our Lady Of Fatima Sodality Organized in 1949, the sodality now boasts of 54 members. Under the spiritual guidance of Reve- rend Casimir Szymanski, the So- dality offered many masses and prayers for peace in the tumul- tuous world. A family rosary was conducted each afternoon for the intentions prescribed by our Blessed Mother. Congratulations to Father Szymanski and the membe1's of the Sodality who made it one of the finest and largest organiza- tions at Kanty. Seated lelt to right: Leonard Szeglowski, john Cai, Thomas Kubaeki, Lu- cian Pienkowslci, jolm Koltunialt, Robert Condek: Standing lc-It to right: joseph Lukasik, Raymond Dziejnia, Stanley Albro. lidward Szemraj. Pictured above, seated left to right: john Kofltuniak ,md Matthew Krauzag Rear row: john Leistschitzky, Iohn Coral and Tom Salamon The success with which the upperclassmen The Junior class took upon themselves the re- sponsibility of presenting a Christmas playg thus, Why the Chimes Rang was part of the program drawn up for the Christmas Holiday Social. Pro- fessor Edwin D. Dombrowski and the Junior cast, which worked with such wholehearted cooperation, must be complemented on making the production such a terrific success. Ever growing in Campus popularity, the Dra- matic Society again provided the '50-'51 season with a program of well planned entertainment. Making its first debute of the year on Kanty Day, the school entertainers presented a humorous skit entitled Who Stole the Mince Pie ? The play which took place in a courtroom, met with the au- dience's approval as the applause after the final curtain indicated. D chard VVcislo, john Kohuniak, Richard Poczciwinski Robert Appenzeller and NValter Lazik. lictured above, left to right: Richard Kuczwaj, Rl Freddy Bichaylo and Ronald Polny presented their theatrical skits seemed to be a challenge to the acting abilities of the Sophomores. On the Rectorts feastday, a cast of twenty Sophs was featured in presenting The Womenless Weddingl' enacted in honor of Father Kiczuk, Rec- tor of Kanty. At first, the lower classmen seemed a little jit- tery, but in time their stage fright was overcome and the remainder of the evening was spent in good humor as the cast impressed everyone with their unusual theatrical abilities. To Kanty's future entertainers, we extend a sincere wish for success in all the coming dramati- cal projects. Se ited left to right: Frederick Bichaylo, Stanley Skowronek, Professor Edwin Dombrowski, Daniel Sermak, Edward Serwong Standing left to right: Florian Mikulski, Robert Gondek, Lucian Pien kowslci, joseph Iarosz, Chester Antczalc, Edward Szemraj. lie Kantianua Staff The publication of the Kantianus has been improved to a great ex- tent in the past year. New type, variety of articles and more photos have given the monthly newspaper a new appearance. Conscientious staff members have contributed many ideas for the betterment of the school paper. The newspaper deals with Student Activities, Campus life and Alum- notes. The latter is devoted to the Alumni in order for them to know about their former classmates at Kanty. This section is prepared by the school's Rector, the Very Reverend Casimir Kiczuk, C. M. Much credit should be given to the Moderator of the publication, Professor Edwin Dombrowski, for his excellent work in organizing and directing the staff. The newspaper has received much comment and is considered a real newspaper rather than a magazine. The Kantianus is a member of the Catholic Press Association which has given the paper a high rating. Go to it Kantianus! S1-an-cl It-ft to right: Edwin Mazgaj, Daniel Sermak, Professor Edwin Dombrowski, john Caj, Anthony Przezwicki Standing left to right: Thomas Kubacki, Peter Franckowiak, Raymond Dziejma. ln Appreciation To Professor Edwin Dombrowski, our capable moderator, for his advice and self-sacrifice in making this 1951 Kantian successful. To the Skarb Rodziny , for the printing of this yearbook. To our many advertisers, patrons and alumni, who made this publi- cation possible through their financial aid. To Thomas R. Kubacki and Edwin J. Mazgaj for their excellent work as Business Managers of the Kantian. Last but no least to the entire Kantian Staff, for their cooperation and assistance in presenting this 1951 Kantian. JOHN GAJ, Editor Kanfian Staff Moderator ................ .............................,........,.. P rofessor Edwin Dombrowski Editor-in-Chief ........ ............................................................... J ohn Gaj Assistant Editor ............. .......................................................... D aniel Sermak Business Managers .........., ........... T homas Kubacki, Edwin Mazgaj Secretary .,.......................... ...................................... A nthony Przewicki Typist ..........,................ ....... R aymond Dziejma Photographer ............ ........... P eter Franckowiak . Qgviewaf ev. Fifwuigltfifylir.. A - ' K- F f -, Q ,ef in - 0 r 1 - Sgjif ' 0 - . - 1 .f , 0 2 I a ,ff ' 2 455 ' W D' 'Y I Q- , V i ,Qieibsi lip VAN X if Akin-J ' ,VWV . adlnskwia. , 55 1 First row lr-ft to right: Rev. Francis Kellner, George Niemiec, Paul Kowalkowslci, Anthony Cholcwiak, Edward Scr- won, Casimir Domurat, Stanley Skowronek, james Frankowski, Frederick Bichaylog Second row lc-ft to right: john WVanat, Lucian Pienlcowski, Robert Condek, Arthur Oleszlcowslcig Third row loft to right: Anthony Topolski, Francis Malinowski, Edward Olewnik, joseph Lukasik, Chester Boruszewslci. john jakuhowski, Richard Slcwicrczynslci, Francis Rcpsg Fmirtli row loft to right: Ronald Polny, Daniel Mack, VValter Lazik, Ronald Butkiewicz, john Kultu- nialc, Alexander Malczon, joseph Modzelewski, Henry Oskierko, Louis Dytkowski, Eugene Nowoswiat. Choir Under the supervision of the Reverend Francis Kellner, C. M., the choir has made many successful appearances. It has taken part in many socials held at the school during the past year. The choir has a wide variety of religious, popular, and Polish folk- songs in its programs, and as a result the beautiful harmony of the male voices capture and keep the attention of its audiences. As is the custom, each year the band travels to Buffalo appearing in commemoration of Polish Constitution Day. This year, however, for the first time the Kanty Choir accompanied the band to Buffalo. Congratulations and further success to the Choir! Left to right seated: Raymond Dziejma, Standing: Edward Chybowski, Seated Jerome Kubiniec. Hobby Lobby Recreation is a need for the mental pabulum. Here at Kanty a club was formed to occupy the students with hobbies other than studies. Some have chosen model airplane building, stamp collecting and photography. In their spare time many have completed excellent models of the airplane. Since an enlarger and chemicals are available, pictures are develop- ed and printed for the Student's personal use. Sometimes the photo- graphs prove to be worthwhile and are used in the Kantianus for publi- cation. A few students collect stamps, some therefore, are curious to obtain rare types. Father Casimir Szymanski has a great interest in Philately and for that reason has given the stamp collectors information concern- ing the availability and the value of stamps. The Members of the club enjoy music from a phonograph and radio while concentrating on their individual hobbies. Recently a collection of records has been added for the interest of the members. A I A -sf. is ks ., ' N if? 'iii' X' ' ' Campus Life ' Bonfire ' lnitiations ' Class Characteristics ' Class Coniectures ' Candids f..-- SHHHH' 355 ww mm Most Most Most Most Youngs st Henry Ilklli. Most Rd xxul Leon lrcl glegl0VV9kl A1 M uv .Y I . ,ww ggsww W M.,-f . W,wTm, . ff wa., - fin , Q Q k-.ji X, ,P uit! VIN 'gl qqq ' -uvng y . wi ,JM M I 4 '1- il 153 A .N-gi .f emoriam RIXIRIQXIJIUIIN l.,lAXNfJWSlil.fT.IXf1. NIJ? 15. IQII f .Xpril IN. 1151 Requiescat In Pace A Friend oi Youth. The Reverend John L. Janowski, C. M., former rector of Kanty, died Wednesday evening, April 18, 1951 at his home in Brooklyn, New York. Word of the former rector's death paralized activities here at Kanty. The entire student bo- dy knelt in silent prayer a few moments after the announcement was made. While members of the faculty were making elaborate preparations to attend the funeral services, the students made a special request to hear Mass and receive Holy Communion for the repose of Father's soul. Many of the Professors mourned him not only as a fellow professor, but also as a schoolmate for he enrolled at Kanty as a student in 1925. After completing his high school and junior college courses, he was granted admission to the Missionary Fathers of St. Vincent De Paul. Father John attended Our Lady of Victory Seminary in Niagara Falls, New York and later was sent to Cracow, Poland where he completed his Theological studies. After being ordained in 1936, he was assigned to a teaching post at Kanty. During the sum- ers of 1937 to 1942, he attended Niagara University and the Teachers' College at Columbia Uni- versity where he received a Master of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Library Science degree respec- tively. Returning to Kanty, Father Janowski became librarian and assumed the position of mode- rator of the school paper. Under his capable supervision, Kanty has one of the best-equipped se- condary school libraries in Northwestern Pennsylvania. In 1947 he was appointed rector of Kan- ty, but, because of his ailing condition, he was forced to resign in 1950. Although Father John was taken from our midst he has left a monument here at Kanty, namely the library. His great love for books gave him much zeal to codify every book in our libra- ry. Many a night was spent over new shipments of volumes and placing them in their respective categories. Father John even had a special course for the boys in Library Science,He was very eager to help students who had difficulty in finding matter for term papers, theses and mate- rial required for classes. Many a time we found him with a stack of books for those who sought his friendly and cultural help. Even today, there is some m y s t e ri o u s feeling among the boys everytime they visit the library - the presence of Father John seems to hover in this fountain of knowldge. N o matter what he did he made it look very easy, in fact, it certainly required the vast know- ledge which Father John certainly possessed and shared with others. We shall never say farewell to Father J anowski, for he will always be part of us! 2 ' 1 LT 7 11 ' X ,f7fff'7..i'k 'l-f J f M 1. N ' X' erl' 1 Bonfire The bonfire held annually under the supervision of the seniors is the prelude to the Halloween party. Started during the early part of the school year, the wood-pile does not take shape till early November. There is great joy in watching the bonfire for it ends the freshmen's first great trial. After the flames have left only smoldering logs, the rest of the night is spent in making Whopee . X595 lnifiafions Another annual event is the initiation of the freshmen. Under the supervision of the junior class, the freshmen are formally initiated into the school's colorful annals. The day is spent in a jovial manner, ending in a stage show which is held for the entire school. The talent for this performance is supplied, of course, by the freshmen. I.. IU .Ad T5 '45 v-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I x.. U S C1 w I-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J In ..- .E va va U C.. C5 U I-1 :I C D-' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ua .2 .Z I w bb C 'Q .. I-4 I I I PN - - IU PQ U f' -4. 11 Ln C I I I I I I I :us rs A-I yr '1 I I I I I I I I I I O In E QC LE ,Q C15 an .C .2 B U '-r Projectnomst I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 o c: M 5'-I 51 I I I I I I I I I va Q-I U I.. CI- bb E Q- CL .- .M VI I I I I I I Q.. U 2 VI I I I I I 'c .o PN .cz Q 'I I 42 3 .2 :N ..c: O -I-I C I-. Q4 9x L.. C I-I .2 I I I I I I I I I I I I.. O I-I U C QI I I I I I I EQ O fa Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L-1 C3 GD bE I I I Vi G.. . -- II-4 I-' IDD CI O -I I I I I I I I LE Iewlcz --- Fi ealer ultry D O Q-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I... U -2 C 11 LQ 1 I I I I I I J-J eu -C I ' 4-.J E 4. 3 O C M ra.: C1 O Q 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V2 -M O O III I I. I IU v-I 3 .B TE cd n'- Einstei I I I wski F I anko G C1 .... 1- Q I.. AI I --.Prnest ..... - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .E CID 41 va .hd C1 .-I IT I I I I I I I Puzzles - -Crossword rary Lib u J: I1 I I I I I I to -I4 ea Ts ' I I I I I I I I I 'U 5 A4 .. .4 I, I-I fu 'U cs Iu I-I 'U C r: CQ N N rs I-A I I I I I --,Prxest --- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---Because I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z L1 .Q 6-J O O U1 I I I I S --- lTl - --Exa I I I :I-4 .Q :S 54 IE u m .D :7 M S-I U -- I.: va U I-I U---------W CCI' -.Engin I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il. -C N U D-I 'E O U E C IN 'I I I I I va U .-C .2 3 'U G eu VJ g Prem Ilfl ----Ea ' A-I u-I G5 x.. D U -C I1 I I I 99 gie ag - M I I I I I I I I N O0 N E r Of Chester ayo --.M I I I I I I I I I-I U -C. U C5 U If I I I I I I I I I I I I I TJ P-1 U P O In Q-I is Z .cf Q I I g About Chester, Pa. gin ag -------Br I I I U . -I I-4 'JI I I I I I E .2 :vs cn ' I I I I I OH Salam I-I va .-I Q. G- 51 ,I-I 5 I I I I I I I I I - Prlest I I I I I I I I I I J U11 'U . -I C1 CD :I C P' E ra to 'T I I I I I I I I I I I MaterIz1I --- Research I I U0 . E -2 F 'T I I I :PN .1 .E .c: U -4 I I I I I I I Tr zcinski R Q fffaffjw Www ' . . V T W A Vu , j':7M1Fj.,Aef'10 MW aww , U7 J Xb 6 ' f' ff wma ' A piivt ar nl x X mf'ii5?iN yi is MW N . f if J? gf W E WM' MM sw si -0 Wy J -gs Q WWY3 'WW ' je fly' jmj',1g JB WU' ,5.fff'G0f7 yflfhiiff- if by PWM fwffbf W' W HM Cgvgifxmmb wgff+Q-fs 5? 3 f ffoafff Hwy Wi ' Wfjwffi? Q ix Hwy uw 'Wi ,M Q fffffizfqw of' in QM W fm, M ,V nw,-f I-MU' Jiffy 7514- MM Wwswgigf M J f4'?LW'j 'M W Wiqygy WA XZML W Weffvfmq- W? Awww fuzz 'awauoqkc W' .5 WWW ? W JG' ww f ff MMWMA QAM? M ' fmwifff MW fg'Q w Pf1Qf www 3: ?'ffWa.Qf ' if ' .Q . ,w .- J' A. Q :E . ' M f A S59 . ! fl 0' . J, if 0, - ff: J M 1 : Cya.: 'Y a .9 l U J-f lm ff -' .ii . 'IQ' wi ' C' gl ff,f',7, J O N - . . ' ,ii V - ybvx-0 62 GM N D '16 'lx 'Q ,gd 95 ' - ' 'S I . h' - . ' ' .M A I -. f ' I b ji, 07 x l OX I A , . A ,I u f x . f'.5'4 d' v ' . . 'J ' odfdk np V , . '50 ,ifv ' Professor Edwin Dombrowski Edwin Mazqai Mgdemfor Assistant Business Manager Iohn S. Gai 1951 Kdnfidh AMHOHY Pflelwicki Editor-in-Chief J o h n Ka nty P rep Secretary Daniel Sermak E , P I . Raymond Dzieima Assistant Editor nel ennsy Varna Typist Thomas KI-lbC1Cki Peter Franckowiak Business Manager Phgfggrgphey Dear Kantian Reader: You have just seen the contents of the 1951 Kantian. While passing through the pages, you have noticed various pictures and the grand theme of KANTY and a complete summary of our four years at Kanty. It is with pride that we have presented this memorable annual to you. Many memories have been recalled, and now you seem to enjoy the escapades you have witnessed at a boarding school. Through many experiences you have become accustomed to Kanty and its activitiesg the spirit of Kanty is within you. You have learned how to live with others, work with them, play with them and pray with them. Everything that you have done is illustrated in this fond book of memories. Your professors who have instructed and mingled with you deserve your praise. They too bring back the moments which you most likely enjoyed. They are also present in this chest of reminiscence, and toward them we practice our respect and consideration for their undying gratitude in teaching us. In conclusion, it was a pleasure working with you and thank you for making this annual successful. You have contributed much to this yearbook because it was through your patience and help that this book was published. Farewell to you and May God bless you. Respectfully yours, John S. Gaj, Editor IS Ce Aj AJ y hls book could not have been made poss1ble bad lt not been or the kmd geuerosltg of the followmg - ' 1, '43- - W N 10 Ex, Nfl ffl s' be rw K 5 ,A l 4 Q Q Q l -1 Wwrqir hi! i -if fir Q Th t. I Al ' A ' t' Ifwtol' and Morifwlior New .ler.wfy Very Rev. V212-lilllil' V. Kia-zuk, V. Bi. Att. l 'l'2lIlI'lH Reps First Bank and Trust Bank lffuqidppif Perth Alnlmy, New Jersey Mztthx ' P'tk' v , A 1 en 1 w ieunv Nm, I OM' Ulm 1110 Lamb bt. , , Umm New York lmlward lxurniel 53 Russell Street Brooklyn 22, New York Vive - Prexiflvlzf Dr, Joseph .lueliixnezyk Plliludelphia, l'f'1111.vylm1,11ia 3359 VV, 30th Sf, Rev. Bronisluus Sienkiewiez Flevelantl, Ohio 829 Main Street Northampton, Pennsylvunizl S f 'dU 7f Pittsburgh, Penn.vyIl'f1nia Rev. Bernarwl Janvzewski Edmund Vyiguiowski 1206 liineoln Ave. 3118 B,.l,,.t,t,,u Aw. UNCH, New York Pittsburgh Pa. T1'a'as1lr1'r and Iz'f'xizIr'nf Sl'l'l'I',4lI'.Il Hodmstgr' NM' Turk Rev. Atlinn Miukiel, tx M. Rev- U'1 'f f' Nwk 34 St. Stanislaus Street Rochester 21, New York g Sl'llft'Il6t'tlI1l.ll, Xen' York Rev. Laflislzius Guzielek 569 Crane Street l7lS'l'Rl'1 l' DIRl'It l'OHS St'll9llQ4'i72Uiy, New York Buffalo, New York Tc.ra.e Dr. Vharles Skonieczny Att. WVitolil Uurter 954 Syealnore St. 504 Jones Building Buffalo, N. Y. Uorpucsl l'l1risti, Texas f'lIIif0l'2lll1 Toledo, Ohio f'3.SilI1l!' Sernnak Rev. Paul Palku 22228 W. 42ml Street 821 North Wheeling Street Los Angeles 44, Vulifornin Toledo, Ohio l'le'l'f'l1mfl, Ohio Ufiva, New York Lucian Przylrysz Rev. Joseph Prugar 10003 Greenview Ave. 607 Nivhols Street llarfieltl Heights, Ohio Utiva, New 'York Uonlfm-fit-141 Vt-rmonr llr. Peter Bzirtlewski Rev. Paul Urzeeli Leonziril Bldg., 300 Blain Street St. Stanislaus Kostka Reetor-v New Britain, Vonnevtieut West Rutland, Vermont 1u'1'if', I'wm.vyl1'u11i-rr Wyomiziy -101111 Kuluta Ulmrles 'Bahizu-z l306 Parade Street Box 101 l'1I'it'. l'vllllSylV:ll1ia l l1eyenne, Wyoming AH YY' I - omp zmen s of R. W. Legler Plating Works METAL-POLISHING o Q e o ELECTRO-PLATING V A. MAZGAJ 8. SONS FINER Fooos Low Prices Keep Us Busy 3144 SOUTH PARK AVENUE LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK TR - 5128 WE DELIVER Antoni i Antonina Mazgaj i Synowie dzigkujemy wam Wielebni Ojcowie Misjonarze za waszq starannq opieke nad mlodzieiq. I cieszy nas to, Ze jest taka szkola jak Kolegium Sw. Jana Kantego, Ze moina Warn oddaci dziecko pod waszq starannag opieke. I Wy jako lekarze duchowni pomagacie nam rodzicom na chwale Boiq i dla calego sp61eczenstwa. Aby duio takich rodzic6w sig domyslalo i swoich syn6w pod Wasza, opieke oddalo. Antoni i Antonina Mazgaj Rodzice SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS from Henie ancl Jimmy To The Class of 1951 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franckowiak 39 RESERVATION STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK H. Zielinski, Greene Dealer in Scrap lron Metal 81 all Kind of Waste Material 96 Metcalfe St. Buffalo 6, N. Y Gratulacje i Czesfci Edmund S. Malinowski Wraz z ionq Janinq i cbreczkamiz Janinkq, Stasiq i lrenkq 4700 Umbria St. Phila. 27, Pa. Compliments of THE FIRCH BAKING COMPANY INC. Erie, Pennsylvania With Best Wishes and Success GLOWACKI COMPANY J. W. Glowacki and F. J. Rojeski 1110 Parade Street Erie, Pennsylvania INSURANCE OF ALL KIND and REAL ESTATE Compliments of The Sugar Bowl Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Congratulations Rev. John T. Sielecki Philadelphia, Pa. L. Press and Company SPORTING GOODS Men's Shoes and Outdoor Clothing 1206 to 1216 State Street Erie, Penna. Compliments to the Graduating Class of '51 from Mr. 8. Mrs. Alexander Malczon 8. Son 2833 Plum St. Phila., Pa Joseph Cohen Baking Corp. 18 Strauss St. Buffalo 12, N. Y. WA: 0375 ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ERIE, PA. Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Medical and Surgical Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS 22 W. Ninth St. Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Frank A. Grygier Leading Polish Jeweler in Erie BETTER VALUES IN DIAMONDS 1130 Parade Street Erie, Pennsylvania West Side Goebel Company Charles Olszewski Distributor of Goebel Beer l 6515 Proctor Detroit, Michigan i Congratulations Rev. Casimir F. Lutomski St. Francis d'Assisi 4500 Wesson Avenue Detroit 10, Michigan Congratulations from Rev. Francis Szczechowiak Pastor of Saint John Cantius Parish East New York Compliments of Mardeusz ancl Sons SINCLAIR SERVICE l A8100 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan West Detroiter Publishing West Side's Neighboring Newspaper y S. J. Marcleusz l 8100 Michigan Avenue X Detroit 10, Michigan l 1 ! Congratulations from J. P. Szolis Class of '37 4017 Butler Street Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania Compliments of Jarosz Grill Wine - Liquor - Beer Meals served at all times 163 LEWIS ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Mu. 9907 or XVu. 3316 Mary Jarosz and Son Joseph Proprietors itliq jlsta , tial' 1 Sitll is f f H11 .S 4 ' 'J f '71 5045 Compliments of Munger's Locker Plant CUSTOM BUTCHERS North East, Penna. Hess Brothers GUILD OPTICIANS The Optical Place with a Parking Place 133 West 9th Street Erie, Penna. Compliments of Dr. 8. Mrs. L. Nowakowski 8. Leon Jr. Class of '50 171 Greenaway Eggerstville, New York Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Mitchell Panek North Tonawanda, New York Max F. Rutecki Funeral Home Licensed Embalmer 375-379 Peckham Street Phone: CL - 0117 - CL - 0350 Buffalo, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from Kasprzak Pharmacy 1271 Sycamore Street Buffalo, New York Compliments of Rosa ry Society of St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish Brooklyn, New York Congratulations From the Polish Falcons Nest 123 602 - 604 EAST 19th STREET ERIE, PENNA. Best Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future to the Graduating Class of 1951 Dr. Joseph Kii - Kanty '21 Mrs. Wanda Kii Daniel J. Kii - Kanty '48 Joseph F. Kii, Jr. - Kanty '50 Compliments of Mrs. Mary Przezwicki Carl Slomski Class of '43 Frank Slomski Class of '46 Erie, Penna. Congratulations to our brother John Gaj and to the graduating class of '51 Gai Brothers MERIDEN, CONN. Compliments of ' Schauble-Nelson Studio L. C. Schauble H. J. Nelson Finer Photos for Over 50 Years 2101 Peach Street Erie, Penna. Compliments of the Amherst Bakery 497 Amherst Street Buffalo, New York E. Kowallcowski, Proprietor Phone: RI - 4404 A Tribute to THE REVEREND VINCENTIAN FATHERS who taught me and whom I knew and know for their enduring example i of priestliness and holiness self - sacrificing labors outstanding culture and learning and stimulating patriotism from a GRATEFUL ALUMNUS Compliments of Rosinski Hardware Co. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Youngstown fMullensj Kitchen Equipment Agency 655 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York Compliments of M. P. Uliaszek 115 Roland Avenue Lackawanna, New York Meats and Groceries Beer and Ale Compliments of Pietrzak Bros. Bakery Famous for Bablci 632 Amherst Buffalo, New York Congratulations cf: Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1951 from Mr. 8. Mrs. Valentine Dodolak 83 Warsaw Street ' Lackawanna, New York 7 1 b I ll 1 w 1 l 4 Compliments of r. 8. Mrs. Walter O. Kaminski 671 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York Keep Smiling Compliments of Lawrence Binkowski 1840 Fourth Street New Brighton, Penna. Compliments of Rev. John Sobolewski Meriden, Conn. Compliments of Rev. Paul J. Barflewski Thompsonville, Conn. With best wishes to the Faculty, Alumni di Students of K anty Stempien Funeral Home 450 Broad Street Meriden, Conn. Best Wishes Dr. Peter P. Bartlewski 300 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Starkey Varysburg, New York Greetings from The Religious Greetings Co. Inc R. R. 1 - Box 170 Chicago 31, Ill. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Liszka 8. Son 2047 Clinton Street Buffalo 6, New York When You're on the Loose, Come to the Golden Goose Cafe . W. G. Lesnicki 604 East 22nd St. Erie, Penna. Dancing, Thurs. 62 Fri. MODERN FOOD STORE B. Szeglowski Prop. Buffalo, New York Serdeczne Zyczenia dla Rajmunda Dziejma E. Milaszewski 447 Vermont Brooklyn, New York Compliments of Dr. H. S. Radziewicz 468 Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn, New York Compliments of F. Wyczalek Buffalo, New York Serdeczne Zyczenia dla Syna i . Graduantom 1951 roku S. S. Dzieima 427 Vermont Brooklyn, New York Rev. Joseph Ostrowski 317-2nd Ave. Buffalo, New York Urban's 2765 Orthodox St. Philadelphia, Penna. Szczesc Boee mojemu kuzynowi R. Dziejma Franciszek Dzieima 427 Vermont Brooklyn, New York J. 8. S. Meat Market 2152 Pitkin Ave. Prime Meats - Groc. - Veg. HY: 8-0482 John W. Lapinski 8: Steve Charuk Brooklyn, New York Y.. ., W. inf ,, 1.30 Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Konopka 156 Calyer St. Brooklyn 22, New York Leo Sobolewski 255 East Main St. Meriden, Conn. Petroleum Shell Products Boats - Arms -- Ammunition Fishing Tackle J. Markiewicz and Sons l J Funeral Home 15 Trumbull St. New Haven, Conn. J Est. 1913 Compliments of Palace Hardware Everything for Sports Erie, Pennsylvania N Best Wishes from y Rev. Peter J. Klekotka, J. C. D. W. Furtek DRY GOODS STORE N St. Hedwig's Parish 2619 E. Allegheny Ave. Chester, Pa. Phila., Pa. . Klinck 8. Schaller Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Roman Sendrowskl Beef - Lamb - Veal 656 Humboldt St. 620-630 Babcock St. r Brooklyn 22, N. Y. . Buffalo 6, N. Y. J y Congratulations and Best Wishes N l Compliments to the Graduating Class of '51 Rev. J. Wolosz to the Class of '51 John J. Chlosta, D. D. S. 9 Center St. Lackawanna, N. Y. Compliments of Joseph Frankowski 4454 Thompson St. Phila., Pa. Gawels Catholic Store Wholesale 8: Retail 1114 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. Phone: TAy1or - 4721 Best Wishes From Kozak's Market 17 Akron St. Meriden, Conn. Compliments of Franckowiak's Restaurant Wine - Liquor - Beer 49 Rano St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. Helen M. Dobosiewicz Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Pietrzak 805 Commerce Bldg. Erie, Pa. Buffalo, New York Kalata's Cafe Donation J. Kalata prop. - Kanty '43 1306 Parade St. Erie, Pa. Congratulations Compliments of Graduates Rev. Leon J. Merecki Ozone Park, New York Compliments of I. Szeglowski Meats and Groceries 2035 Clinton St. Buffalo, N, Y. Mr. 8. Mrs. Sigmund J. Gucfa Buffalo, New York Compliments of Dr. C. R. Wood Heartiest Congratulations to I Compliments of Edwin Mazgaj 5, Polish Army Veterans Association The Graduating Class of 1951 ' of America Post No. 17 Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank J. Pacer 1275 Sycamore Street 1313 Parade Street Buffalo, New York Erie, Penna- ...I PHONES: Rlverside 1855 or HUmboldt 6886 Compliments of Branch Store at 1197 Broadway PHONE: Bmley 5789 FORESTERS BENEFICIAL ASS'N Sfepl1en's Quality Bakery Stephen Krasinski, Proprietor Wedding and Birthday Cakes Baked Goods Supplied for Banquets, 1305-1311 Parade st. Parties and Dances Erie, Pennsylvania 408 Amherst Street Buffalo 7, New York Herff-Jones Company StunIey's Food Market Manufacturing Jewelers of 561 East 13th Street and Stationers Erie, Penna. 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Congratulations to the Seniors of Indianapolis 7, Indiana Saint John Kanty Prep CROWN MATT. FLEISCHMANN BOTTLING 2611 Parade Street WORKS I CLOTHING, SHOES, RUBBER Pure Food Beverages FOOTWEAR Since 1916 4 Headquarters for 551 East 22nd Street, Erie P Phone: 0-4436 John L. Szparaga Ji Sons 1 I v Hunting and Work Clothes Phone: 09290 I I I Compliments of Victor Vendor Fred Sponier Direct Receiver 8z Distributors of Eggs, Butter di Cheese Brooklyn, New York OFFICE: Humboldt 3414 HENRY - R. DUCH MASON BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Sewer Pipe and Clay Products 410 Memorial Buffalo 12, N. Y. Erie Point Co. 14th 8: State Sts. Erie, Pa. Compliments of John P. Kreminski 64 V2 East Main Street Meriden, Conn. Erie's Grand Old Store TRASK'S With, the New Ideas Including Erie's Only Escalators State at Ninth Since 1877 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of '51 C- A- CURTZE CCMPANY from E. P Attorney J. S. Matolcl me' erm' Mr ,Class manila Commodore Foods Class '49 Compliments of ev. Bronislous L. Moieromski 86 Burlington Ave. Depew, N. Y. Compliments of a FRIEND from Minersville, Pa. Binding done by J. D. Williams Bindery 1713 Peach Street Erie, Pa. Perry Square Clothes Co. 701 State Street Erie, Pa. Suits and Topcoats for Men and Women Made to Measure and in Stock for Men ,, ,, 1 ,, 7 YW, 1 Best Wishes Judge of Recorder's Court A. Mateia 8. Sons Co. Wholesale and Retail Church Goods-Religious Articles Established 1922 Frank G.l Schemanaske Luzon 1-1611 7844 Mich. Ave. 1 Luzon 1-1232 Detroit 10, Mich. S- r 1 l i Jlmn Gaj and thle class of '51 Congratulations to Mr. 8. Mrs.l Steve Slowinski Compliments of Ronald A. Starkey Varysburg, New York l Detroit, Michigan Class of '50 with qiompziments Best ggishes I l l I of The Class of '51 I4 Nowak's Delicatessen M 8' M J h D . . k l 432 mherst si. 'S' O n ummm' Buffall 4 New York Philadelphia, Penna. 1 1 . ' ' Compliments of Compliments of M. A. Krug and Son -I-my Laundry 1 Quality sywes since 1885 l N 1624 each Street 415 istate Street l Eri , Penna. me' Penna' . G Congratulations to Dr. Melchlor M. Mszanowskl The Graduating Class of '51 510 East 12th St. Mr. 8. Mrs. S. J. CZel'WlI1Skl E . Pe a 55 Deerhurst Park ne' nn ' Kenmore, New York 1 l Congratulations-May Every Year Be i a Year of Happiness Throughout 1 Your Road of Life Johnson andl Flick Tire Service Parade at 9th Street Erie, Penna. l Compliments of KOSKI'S GROCERY 702 East 23rd St. Erie, Penna. Y - 4 - -7- - 1 - - ----2 V WV- -- ----- --i - Congratulations to All 1951 Kanty Graduates Mr. Mrs. Stanley Albro New Britain, Conn. We Sell Better Furniture For Less Money . Kubala Furniture Store Inc. Buffalo, New York Ta. 4015 1502 Broadway RI. 8834 315 Amherst St. Good Luck to the Class of '51 Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Filewicz 99 Gold st. 1 New Britain, Conn. Art Jones Company Men's Wear New Britain, Conn. Our Congratulations to Class of '51 Mr. 81 Mrs. louis J. Polny 180 West 8th St. Bayonne, New Jersey Zyczenia Graduantom Klasy '51 Sklada Wlazelek Bakery S. Wlazelek, prop. Rye - Vienna - Rolls - Buns Swedesburg, Penna. Blogoslowski Co. Funeral Home 125 Broad Street New Britain, Conn. Half a century of service to the community . Korin's Meat Market Poultry and Game in Season 104 Nassau Ave., Near Leonard St. Brooklyn 22, New York I t Congratulations to Our Son And ' the class of 1951 from Mr. and Mrs. John G6ral - Class of 1927 gl 2729 E. Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. M t 1 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 N V A RoslNsKl FURNITURE co. Stores of Confidence 697 RIDGE ROAD 760 FILLMORE AVENUE LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK FINE FURNITURE - NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. God's Blessings and best wishes to the staff and all cooperating in the preparation of the Kantian of '51 J. Lukaszewski, O. F. M. Conv. Compliments of Stanley Arzylowicz Real Estate and Insurance Broad St. New Britain, Conn. Compliments of Dr. Chadziewicz New Britain, Conn. Compliments of Dr. Andrew Wesoly Grove Hill New Britain, Conn. Compliments of Joseph Mlynarski 476 Farmington Ave. New Britain, Conn. Compliments of Joe's Tire and Battery Service Joseph Chopnowski 8. Son Class of '48 Compliments of Cl Friend Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Bindas 8. Son 99 Gold Street New Britain, Conn. Anchor Grill Broad St. New Britain, Conn. Zyczenia od Parafii Sw. Kunegundy Detroit, Mich. Ks. Alexander Wilczewski Proboszcz Polka Inn Polish American Dancing Every Weekend McGraw near Central Detroit, Mich. Stempien Bros. Bar Liquor, Wine, Beer Corner Parkwood 8a Martin Across Our Lady of Angels Church Detroit, Mich. l Best Wishes l Gluszak's Liquor Store Successful Future for Class of 1951 l 1428 Broadway . l Reverend Anthony Robaczewskl Buffalo, New York y HU. 9218 Galeton, Penna. ! I - - - - Compliments Zyczenia Graduantom Dr. 8. Mrs. W. H. Lambert Sklada Szkola Doksztalcaiqca Class of 730 w East New York Luzerne, Penna. Congratulations to My Nephew and Class of 1951 Joseph - Julia - Joan Wolek Brooklyn, New York l 4 1 l Rose 8. Company Dye Works Inc. Brooklyn, New York GOOD LUCK TO RAY DZIEJMA Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 John Mikulski Licensed Real Estate Broker 152 Hedwig Street Buffalo 11, New York Polish Youth Club of St. John Cantius East New York Brooklyn, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Nowak 8. Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Bichaylo Philadelphia, Penna. POLONIA FURNITURE CORP. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Casimir Stanczewski, President Stanley Stanczewski, Treasurer Tel. P. A. 4-2528 335-337 State St. Established 1862 JARECKl'S Jewelers 8. Silversmiths Inc. 25 West Ninth Street Erie, Penna. Reverend Chester Meloch 91 Dakota Buffalo, New York l Oddzial Pan Przy Kolegium Sw. Jana Kantego y w Erie, Pa. Na zachoclniq czeifs A z Buffalo, New York Prezeska - Fronciszka Franckowiak WicePrezeska - Monika Jakubowska Sekretarka - Milania liabinska 1 Kasierka - Maria J. Matala l Przewod. Czlonkostwa - Franciszka Dyrekforkiz Panie, Helena Zielinska, Janina G Sfanu New York Boruszewska ucfa, Alicya Poczciwinska, Adela Rok, Wladyslawa Skonieczny, Helena Malinowska, Boleslowa Gawel, Pelagia Uliaszek, Agnieszka Witkowska, y Emilia lazik. Keystone Novelty Company e Wholesalers of Candies, Toys 8: Novelties 1701 SASSAFRAS STREET l l We specialize in candies and l novelties for all picnics, baz- zars and church festivals. i Phone 7-5202 Erie, Penna. Compliments of REGULSKI - POLASKI, INC. Church Candles Repairing and Replating of Sacred Vessels 51 Barclay Street New York 7, New York Tel. BAI'c1ay 7-5369-5370 Compliments To Our Son 8. Graduating Class of 1951 from John 8. Helen Leistschitzky 1891 60 yr. ANNIVERSARY 1951 Best Wishes From Moniuszko Singing Society 1209 Reed Street Erie, Penna. John Dombrowski - President Edward Spinek - Vice President Joseph Dembski - Treasurer Henry Kowakczyk - Financial Secretary Edward Kiedierski - Recording Secretary Louis Konkol - Financial Director Bernard Wilczewski Chester Kwiatkowski Directors John Hollis An Alumnus Congratulations to the Graduates Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Salamon 2710 W. 4th St. ' Chester, Penna. Compliments Rev. Michael Augustyn St. Hedwig's Parish Chester, Penna. Sincerest Wishes Rev. John Pichla ' St. Hedwig's Parish Chester, Penna. Society of Holy Trinity Pasco Meat Products Inc. Beef and Veal Sausage Products l 604 East 23rd St. , Telephones MAdison 0618-0619 Erie, Penna. 616-620 Howard St. y Buffalo, N. Y. 1 l - l J. J. Schmitt 8. Co., Inc. Compliments of Wholesale Dealers in Lamb 8a Veal Hill and Hill BUFFALO'S FINEST Engineers Tel- CL: 4422-4424 24 East Main Street y 175 Lewis Street Buffalo 6, N. Y. North East, Pennsylvania Compliments of United Fruit 8. Produce Co. 1703 - 5 Peach Street Erie, Penna. St. Casimir Society No. 389 y Meriden, Conn. POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION OF AMERICA Watch and Diamond Specialist Geo. V. Thomas Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler We time the Railroad o Why don't you? Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Congratulations and Success to the class of '51 Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Ploskon 727 Ford St. West Conshohocken, Penna. THE ERIE TIMES Compliments of DAILY SUNDAY First Rev. Adam A. Jurczyk Class of '28 In everything desired in a St Stanislaus Church newspaper Lyndora, Penna. Compliments of Schultz Candy Company 509 French Street Erie, Penna. Compliments of Forfy's Cleaners 2914 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Penna. . . Since 1918 . . Visit our four floors of nationally advertized appliances and James- town and Grand Rapids Furniture to Quality. Shop at Stan1ey's and save the difference . 51AnLsv, manage n...enu1u- HU. 0324 HU. 0 Buffalo Butter and Egg Co. Mellow Cream Butter 1147 Bailey Ave. Buffalo 6, N. Y. 324 Dr. F. G. Sfegelski 602 East 12th St. Erie, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Mrs. W. Sokolowski 8: Son Bernard Proprietors of University Inn liquor fine foods 1201 University Rd. Cleveland 13, Ohio Tel. Prospect 1-9236 Joe's Tavern Joseph Szeglowski prop. wine - liquor - beer 86 Ledger St. De. 9755 Buffalo, N. Y. HESS BROTHERS Guild Opticians The Optical Place with a Parking Place 133 West 9th Street Erie, Penna. Billy DeBus Sign and Display Co. Artist to the Advertiser 124 West 12th Street - Erie, Pa. PH: 4-8653 Phone: 25-9443 Jerome Photo Supply Co. Photo Finishing Eastman Kodak, Defender Products 1117 Parade Street - Erie, Penna. Frank Wardynski 8. Sons Wholesale Sausage Mfg. 3336-44 Peckham Tel. WA: 6083-4 Buffalo, New York MASEREK PHARMACY 1132 Parade Street Erie, Penna. Compliments and Congratulations to the Class of '51 MR. 8. MRS. A. E. SERMAK MR. 8. MRS. CASIMIR J. SERMAK Los Angeles, California DR. 8. MRS. EUGENE A. SERMAK Plainfield, New Jersey Congratulations from Remember us for that printing job I o Books XVeclding o Magazines Invitations x,fQ,,6 o School Papers Programs W o Catalogues Reports o Yearbooks Stationary o Novenas Posters o Advertisements Tickets, etc. Phone: 8-4109 ST. JOHN KANTY PREP Erie, Penna. JUST A BOOST K. J. Dombrowski M. Dombrowski Elmer Wingerter Bernie Kearns Helen Loop Albie Becker Dorothy Boyd George Wonner Mr. 81 Mrs. John Rydzewski Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Smogorzewski Flat Iron Bar 81 Grill 146 Engert Ave. Brooklyn 22, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to our Son and the Graduating Class of 1951 Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Tracz 3514 Thompson St. Karol Markiewicz Phila-, PH- EVZ 4-7989 Compliments Congrggiations Erie County Young Democrats Jay D. Buchanan Chairman Leo Cigar Store 1801 Parade St. Erie, Pa. J. P. Kownacki - Proprietor St. Hedwig Society No. 633, Z. P. R. K. Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Genevieve Kochanowski President Frank's Barber Shop Frank Kowalski, Prop. 1111 Parade St. Erie, Pa. Special Care Given to Children W. Wroblewski Eagle Pickle Works 767 Meeker Ave. Tel. EV: 83920 Brooklyn, New York Dan Dee Pretzels 8- Potato Chips Phone 255-190 Erie, Penna. 7 YYY in YYY' R Cvmplimenfs Of JAMES E. ROBASKIEWICZ R R MR. 8. MRS. J. TRZCINSKI FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY R R R R R 458 East 14th Street To The Class Of 1951 Erie, Pa. R R Corky's Ice Cream Bar Compliments of 1302 Wallace Dr. Babowicz We make our own Ice Cream Prop. Joseph 8: Eleanor Langowski - I I I l 1 R Compliments of I Compliments of Attorney 8. Mrs. A. J. Nowak Julmn Polask' I 1226 Parade st. Erie, Pa. 560 East 14th St' R Erie, Pa. R 1 1 - - Y Compliments of R Compliments of . R M. Woznlak Joseph Wroblewski D. D. S. 130 Engert Ave. R Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Silver Ordincition Jubilee of an Alumnus and Golden Wedding Anniversary of his parents. I'll'.fl ron' lefl to Vlgflfl Msgr. l'r4mcis lliimlxiszvxvslai, Nlllllblllll Director ol the Ciilliolic lxgigiicz l 1w1r1'x Kl1.ff1r:r1A',' Rau. l 1'i1r1r'1'.v xl. Kilxprzalq, 'log M1'rl1t1I1'r1l1 Kl1.fl1w':i1k: Msgr. l.co R. Slllllll, Diocesan Llliguiccllm-g Semin! mn' left lo rigfztz Dr. loscpli Kij, lll, 'l.0LlSIlTl1lSlCl'Q Msgr. just-pli Cllzipinslil. Oilliciiilsi Msgr. Iolm Mflxflilllllll, Director ol Sl. Vincent llc l'aiul Society: Msgr. 'lliomgis O'Hc4irn: giml Msgr. loscpli Mcfluirc, Dioccsain Director of llic Holy Numa: Society. Members of Our Lady of Grace Parish in Woodlawn feted their Pas- tor, the Rev. Francis A. Kasprzak, il9, on the occasion of the Silver Jubi- lee of his Ordination. . ., and his parents, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Besides a capacity group of parishioners at the banquet, present were thirty-eight priests, of whom six were dignitaries of the Catholic hierarchy in the Buffalo Diocese. The Very Reverend Ed- ward P. Gicewicz, C. M., former Rector oi Saint John Kanty College, was also among those present. Congratulations, good wishes, and Apostolic Benediction were imparted by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, on this un- usual double celebration. Congratulations, Love, and Prayerful Good Wishes to our Beloved Parents, and our Reverend Brother, of whom we are most proud. Mrs. Lillian Knczynski, together with her husband Francis, and daughters, Marie and Rita. Mrs. Blanche Szczypiorski, with her husband Bernard, and chil- dren, Ann and Bernard. John Kaspreak, '24, fpharrnacist and proprietor of the Genesee Pharmacy in Bnjfaloj with wife and children, Marie and John. Walter Kasprzak, '24, fpharrnaeist at the Lake Shore Pharmacy in Dunkirkj. Compliments of The Saint John Kanty Aid Society Erie, Pennsylvania Joseph A. Kozlowski, Manager Polish National Alliance 21st 8z Ash Sts. Erie, Pa. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Professor Ignatius Choinacki Mr. 8. Mrs. Norbert Orlowski t gompliments of 1456 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. 8. Mrs. K. Chybowski ERIE ENGRAVING COMPANY serving plate requirement for schools and colleges forty-one years Erie, Penna. Perry Beer Company Peter Trombetta George Behringer, J r. Props. Compliments of KUBACKI FAMILY Philadelphia, Penna. Alliance Home 21st and Ash Streets Erie, Pa. ECOMA Get the best-get SeaItest Compliments of J. Ross Garman MONIUSZKO BOOSTERS Congratulate The Seniors of St. John Kanty Prep Ray W. Dombrowski Dan Mclaughlin Eileen 0'Hara Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Nitczynski Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Dombrowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Drabic Mrs. Leon Gorczycki Mr. 8 Mrs. Dobrzynski Louis lGibJ Miraszek Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Jaworowicz Mr. 8 Mrs. John Miraszek Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Dombrowski Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Kwiatkowski Freida Slater Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Jagloski Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo .lagloski Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Tronoski Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Pakulski Frank Tyczkowski Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hollis Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Klep Carl Markiewicz Edward Kiliszewski Estelle Dombrowski Claude Smith louise Dombrowski Al Rowinski Compliments of Penn Theatre Compliments of Rogala's Fisheries Wesleyville, Pa. 125 12th St' Erie, Pa. C Z. t Compliments of Owgolxen S Bill and Jim Husak Brothers John Stan Detroit, Michigan Richard lzbicki Quality - Meats Stall No. 9 12th St. Market Phones: 571-91 - 594-67 Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley A. Desser Erie, Penna. Compliments of Holy Trinity Parish Rev. Mieczkowski N- .. ,K J 4 v Ml, M..-4 u I' -mi A L A is n av ll! r-1, sw Q. ' ana ,- un g.-vw N A FE f. , be nf? ' -sv K Z-:hwVAL'?QA 0. T fffxff P9 lu. Ah I K -mv R . ,,, ...1 x j 1 9 9' .-A 3? ff 'Ti' Mft 1 QMVNQ .flf-11 .1V'1v'v' . US' 1 L- Q -54 I r tiff. f 1. J, fan- ,W W w. Q- ,,-SM -fha '31 sf' 'H 'v a : nw- ,354 Faq up J' '59 J x ln -x Q, E -1 In-, An-'F ck v -15. 4' no '. fr. ' 5 .. an .M 1 ,,u F A hi' V1 PS 1 .nv Fr 1 'us rf W- MW 'Sf J, A m g - A if I4-s ax cg, fc., 1 gym- 'NEA' , Bm s-. rw' N.-I Z' -Jn., SF ,BNF .4- 1 Q .Ja ' :B rv r m 4' 45 . n B3 , 1 -. , -J. 91 1 I x PM r. ' ,QQQQL TgLjA'+iff4,4 fix , , :L -:zu-mi' 3 'JV ,, y,,w-, -I Wx, Mfr. :.- xii- - - -11 fy. .4 . ., L J' J it-.nl .,-' YZ!! .iwi iw 1.-g1 .1 - V.. if' Q-,.,..,g : ... KM ' v, -Q, '55 .Q 3' -, rear , 'K '1-: 1 14-.H 'f.' M54 . - . . . .M x , -1- , . 'L . 35 PT :fm Mft, 'JN f f ' - j-ff' Q 3 gg Q I' 1 Qu f :'f- I' - fi T.. ,I V, ', Q -. :Avi -i f,-4. 5'-Qjtifjiwi, ' ,vf 'Q . 11,7 -, - ' ,- ,'i.'-75' .. ,- ,i'?lWf .. f 1 ,,f 'N' . Lf g I ' :Mig -' 12, 7 'ei-E,'!Jl:-' ' N -,.,i-If-rfr A bg lf u.,-1 '1,:.',..,:,ng5f.f 1 j ,uni ., 5. 4' ,f.. , ' 1 by M. L -1, i Af. 4,3 :ng-,c - 1- - Hi ' ' ' 'i'Af'TfLi. 1133 3 ' ' ' ni ' 5 .M 2 A ' '5 u -' - . L ' ' K' wi, w. - V. .1 ,M 'R JJx rf-'P 1. . .xl , - L:-4 va! 7' - ' aa. . :rw -U1 ' 4-'E+' .f'i: 'fV ' W 1 ,. 1, .-.L .-,gl l -.., ,- - -5-'aiqgzrfgf-,ff-.,-, H -h V Y J' 1 ,f?Lm I JE, -V I r ism. '. -.hihghls 'fain-N-1 vb jyr 5' ' .--'I ' T: '.'- .ggw H!-4 . ,z 41' , 51 H f . 2 J' . H 1, . x, 1, .A -fx.-'QF-lj31IS:.'54s' IA' .T tif ?3 I ' . ,3- 1f,,,,-:-1.541- .. ., ,.- - - -,zxghp ' ' 2.-. -LEM: , - A f . ' ::1,k lit5k iff? 4525! 2:5-f 5 v I JV? VIA? ,,,.. '. .-1... - -. n, . ' .fT':'7 ' Qi. 'H V' :,f. .J I'f 1' - , Ff. . f?:.:1' . N -' ' . f-.'1: 7 3 ., A., Q I 5 4 wa- -fv ? f'fj, ,W IA 1- U .. ,K V H W, ' W . 2 -A - ., . - 1- ., . - .f 1 J -' N, - I-. .: il 1.53, 1535-.5 . ,. :Q , , 1,41 1. 15 .Q ,'.A ,, -, -, ,.'.rw, ,..,g 1. , , . , -- ,fm- - if 1, ' .1 ,. .Y . . I . ' - . ' ' ,f -' ' 2 .' Y . .. - A , bfi' L ' E , ' -5.51 15+ , N k .an , V. Y A V 1 ' V ' . L v ' , .1 I , ' A - ,1i ',, V ,. . f 1 A , , ,P X Q. . ,Q-,-15 I ,V .f I ,fJfI3'gA-. -f , W, ,f rf' :Q 1 Qu' Q . , Q - .R - ' 4 i. .' .:' ., ' ' ' X, .-, -A . . gn- , 5 1 7' , ' ,x , ' Q, , J- - r , ' ' 3' . - ' - 'f- . V- 'Z 3- ' 4' ' '41 'H' ' - 42-' g . if 'A , -. . , . ' 1- v ,ew 4 1 .4 , . weak- . l lin, ' I, ' . -. - ' ': .V , ' 1,1 '--inf 3 - -1 1 I' 1 ' Ffh in , j.-'f,jL-rb ,- ' PF ,- '1 '35 ..:2' 1431. - f, , Q 1 E. if 4 rf' ,' ' :Eg V' 7 ' ' s. 'A 1 ' 1.'1-TW.-'S Q .Y ' : 5' ' .V 'V' Q' V Lf 1- . - , gf., 'Vx-'-' , , ' ,- ,H ., - ' ., . WI, . X L ,N . W, . Y '.L'e':.' ' .- . - , ' ' T-.X - H' .L ' 4-:,., ' 4- 1 ' -'Z ' ' f' A -Pr-A' A -f 5- ' , ' -f ' ' 1 - ,' 'an , ' - A ' ,V wg -, .,N'- Egg , ' . x -I ,' . - - 4 1 , ' -' 'I' ' -- If . ' , ' rf-,Q ' - . - '- k , P' Q-7 . ', '. V' I v : W ' 4 , ,- , X' I ' '. ' B ' 'V - 5' 7 Jw - 1 ' ' 11' ', 5 1- L - . Q. ' rw. ' X '. - ' ' L. ' E ' 'r J, ry-,v:' , ' ,gw-Q -1:31 F- V, N J -4-,ia, 1 f ,, ,+A , ,gag f Z., -- ,P ,,, if., , -a 1. . if -755 gg- V 4295: . 4.44 g' , ,Lg-1 . X . - , , ' 'p V' ' W ' in 'I - ' 'if :fr TZ'-f H Y F17 'fi 5 ' f ' Q Q ' ' ' 7' - . . - ' - 1 - 3- ' 'iz 2,x-134' - f 4 . . k ' - P ,w if ' . ' ' . . A 1 , f , , -,v .F ff'-' I ' A - -' T ' 1. 'f W' , i .- ' r fu -'L ' , '.. ' V V . , A 5 , ': : - ..:, '.., A , ,. ,iff ,.- ,V-fig. fl ji. - I . gf -V3 .-1 f, ' 1 ., , , xg Q, ' 4,z- . pa- 4 Q nz- r , W.: H., Lx- A , ,A 1, . A ' g,, ' . 4. ' ,- ' - 1 'u. A -f 'F H1--,, 4 ' ' '- V ef I! J1Q'it'- Q. '-if ' V 1 ' N' W , ,. g- M - , ,, --arf .. .Q V- .. , NJN., , 1-.5 ,R 5 y-I . . , Q, . .. in 4 , .-, I f Jw Y-Zin, JL. , fu: J, . . - , 'f1. v ' ' J, ,-,ff-'4 ' 1' t 1 I V X Fr - ' Tj' A 11:51 ., H ,I :S Q .. nl t p - K 'B' 4 vs Q V :lg Hg .K-' - 'l fig. A x n . 14 , . 1- JN, , ,sl X -X iq, 1 K '., Q . ' 'T 1 , ' J, 7-L..-in , .-i'- -::, V 5' - . ' 5, 'i.1.,- ' - ,. Q. ft . ' ' ' X . a . .-.,7,.',C: TEM , ' 'Af .Q - .wr . W . mjh. - 51: . ,., .I zlzfil xi, :fg.f?f, .,,6i,'?H :Ag-,Ay . - . 1 . L ,.- f u , ,-,a ' V- , - - ' , , A ' - ,, 3. s-gr' qw. . V 'rv fiat ': 'N Q1 I U, , , K .vi '1, if -'- ' . ' '- Y ' ' 221,02-. 13' '- f .I4- Q- Y Lp , LK- QV ' 4 'iA-- V I ' ' ' ' , V ,- 'f.'. T 2 2' Tm - .-,fgiu . . ug.. . V w Q' ff 1 e Q W-Q 5 ,t U . , rl Vu .R-.feng ', :JW ff. If 5 Mins.. gag,-.-Q.. .- ' f' . ,, ' Y 4, - 4 45, M1 ' :,,-iff? Y - I 'A 'A -' -T f.5:f'l' L1? fl? SHE , nt. ' ww 4-,V V-J . b F ,- .,i b. fi' Q L, . , fp, ' , 1.-5 , 1 V. . -L: qi., - -.- .I,,- ., L-4, f 4.-H-,g H g..,f.-5 5. ,,.',,,- g 11 . f. ::.,-, , 1 ',vY 114.1 -1- 1.'.,,' ' M ' ' , , f'1.1'Ha'-'fi'-' .. 1 , .. .rg-Q'-: . -' ,az ' I ' 1 ' L .'1z. ' . , ' , ' - . - 3 ,L 1 -1 ' 1, '-- W nw '- V5 g' C if. ,-.-1 f3':', I I.: W- - - Qq, Hi,,vy -f -K Ah' 1..-wg. . 'Q . , '.-1' .1 - 5' -' . r 1:2 2 H1 ., 'U. '! ,. ..L., f,'f'1' , '- ., , 'f ijzknk -.71 .gjnl ' 'H 11 - '- J lfr' J v ': .W f' , fi.. -:, : .H u, '-rw 2 ,- 2 ,, Z -I 'V ,: -iv 5,-. I ' -.11-'Y ' , 'L 1 - P. ', -, 'n , , .- h 3 .--a.-J,- wi .. -.4-Q.. '- 'fw -- '.x:.-at ,V --N V+ -' -' . w .r' - - -- ra V ' '-2 . f1'J'f'- ,V 'ir H Q'-L '.'V.lQ ff 3'-if 57 fT !'. ,- 'Qian ind' - 5 v z '7 'I '?'-C1 1 ' -' -:ff-1 ?2f-' Q T5- '1.!f1ffl-:..: Y 'i'Q , - :'-fffivmfiffi-fi.1.4 ,, ai? f A 1- 1 V Q ' 'fl' -- LQ'f1j ,. '. 'M-WV ft 3 'N 1 n fV.!1'I41,- 1-lgfx. 4'5.Q:' gf, .ri ' .,.ig,i.g- ,, 1 , -inf. V..,J' ' ,' -. 'QA ri .4, 9' , -x 4 'L -' X--H' I 1. If '- 'J -' wg. e- ' : 1 rylu' . J, , ' .' - , . ff ' , fin, 441,-.5 .- Mig '2 X,h1f'L ,mg -3,15 45 l X. L . . '. 6 1 A ,F -.J f .. fn 1' Q . ' - K Q' 'ff- rv Q'f'.' - 'HTH fn' Q-nf ,, H-Y , f -H, 1 '. ' .,,g..-Ayn., .- V, 1- 1 ,K H 1:58 ,...! Q., . 1.- AA,-1 ',, ,.- 5 1 ...ind-gg' ,.- ,iw , -,N xy rf 51 -.M-, pl. .K -r Q. - .1 .1-Nx.'q'ff. '51 . 511.1-'-' 1' ,' E-3-fg.,g1'A.j:-B.: V, ' X -I -I Jw-V 1--rj, ,A ,V - . A1115 :J ' f , V .' -V' f 1,-A,1':'-f 4- 125-4-fm gp ,ff-if Y. 1 - -y N' -f .5 Y-.yr -, -5, f Y,- - V. -.V V ..L 77- U 2 , . - -e , W - - , ,X Q. ...x M . . we 1 5- 1 -2 ,I-1 ,gg v -7Q5 2 , 1.5 ' '-, J,-L - -:,57f- L' , - aff, 3--4 135' V ,- 1 V 5 ,' , H , .H .YVT -' , Q: -'40, -,-!a.,'.:N'n ' 1 . ' N. f I ,Q Y, , Y . ', A 'Q - .a ..crV.,,U. 145,-L., ,.- A .Q 'Q . il. H31 .-1 V -431, .... .- ,L 1 Q -D Jig.. . ,. - ' - ,.- gg .15 H .. lg- U, , N V- - ,- ' ' . -v -X -, ,' . ?T 1 '? - 'l, . I- 1 ,.f:'f':' i lf' . -1-A-- 1 --4: ,, 'Q itfxft '. - 1 .- ' . V - 'w 'MAL' A H .4..,- --mf , . . - w,. gn . . -. .-.Tiny I , - ,,g. u. . , . I- . ,- N . 4 flies- . 4 .kin I 1 4 Jzhegkuxir ?,':l, V5 5, v Q rl . .-hae :Vi I A.. -, . . 1 -s ' L'l,.T1?,,m - I 'h V Mugl- ,- - 4 QQ .,z1.-iff . ',g,,ifp' 31- Avftiq MQ- V - -'.X'.- Q . ,5Q,.Q1 iif-.-ffff ..gl.- A' , - 7'3 '. ' r K X - 1 ' '1--'--. .-,YJ-ij, ' -,. f, L.'1. .F, ' A, V I -. -'Q Q' 7 ' ' 7 f . ' . .' ' ,.-. ij 1,,. ' 1 '21 'lf-1.-jg.: -.'??'1i' .. -:inf w rf, -' I XV ' 'N - A ,E 'n -5'- S- ,'g, W- - 'V ' -EJ u'f!:!'.'.,- fit , f15.1, , ' : 1.' , 1- --..I ' I 'r 5, w H M ' J V' .J I '- ' 5, - - -:,,3Ic-gEL'ff:- . . -' 'I-'sl '. ,,L:-,gsm 1 1 Q 1. ',T.'J gf, :V ,- 1' ' ,A , .f,.-' .' 4 . 1. , . uf 1 ' 4 X z.w.:.n-.14 .- , f-11-if ,wif rpm. - ff- . Q. '-21 ., FLW +'1..,.' 'rl-5164! Iv' -1' V' JIFV-'f L:'k '52 ft' ' af! '-S' , ' , 1 , , ' s 5502. ' ' ' , F4 , ' ' L' 2 ,.- ,ik L ,f ' --1+-X-iv, ' -1 'ls' K Q, .-1 .uf --mf,-1. U Q .- H ,p F A3 .- a - . 515.-Q 'X ima 4 ,, L , J X- . - ,- - -9 - - :mx 1 .. -, ,LL 'Q . 1 -,rgg :fp 'A if ',, , , ' Q H fm ' 1 f L,-, 1.114 w .: ' 2-44 Y , 'Q P- if . H Ig qi, ' N - ,, 1: ,. gp, 3, , ,, pw -,Q ,, J ' A 4 ' , A- 4 5 f s. , 1 ' ,.' ' - ,iff .19 Q' Lg '. - L J, QS,-+- -2 3.5 ' 'Ki 5 -' f + 1 4 Ji. 1 4- . Nw -21... 54' H1 QI. L A 'xv df. Q 'ff V U-'..' :,f'J 'i-'Nj - -Q-.111-r.' 'Tr v' , .. . . 4 54 'a 4 1' 4 1 5, , ,5 .J -, - :.'.3,', if '., Mfr, - .' 1. ' 1 ' ' 3 , M' . :-7 . ' I W 1 J' ' my HQ Q' 'A Au I , V V, . .5 x- ., 1, 1- g N ' 5.30, . 'E f' v 1-,ia , .- 3 1 i..1-ff' V :V '-if. A fa, if 1 H ff' ' f ,'gJ 5: -3 . I . - 55. .L :.I A cz h . , M, 4 h Vx-1 L v , f pw v 1 -,,,, 'f in v n n H.. :,' -,jf g. -If iff' , - ,. -- . gm -J .3 ei' 4 5 I H r if -M . ' 1241?-F.-31-b.'-'PJ' , F, 's:,5.- ' ' 1' K. X Q ' 6 , .. HUG'-, . U -. , .QM-,Q -5 - L L R., , t 'H 'Q A46 5:1 gmgf. Q- V? .Egg i. I 5, :I Iilim f - Ll- M1 if , A qu. 3 rg. v I Q ' , I . I ' L, g, r 3 Lg , - . Q .. , nf ,. 5-. -. 4 :-f ' ' LH-W ' YY: f -1 1 ' ' X '-'w 5' 'VA iv J .' wg M 'Ax h 1 F' - A ' g V. il, ,,, J ,':C v'. '-511, ' 1. A, 'Q ,R R. . 5 In ar Y I v , .4 ' v ' +V, . , ,uv 5 ,.- . L A f, ,,.- ,ff 4 ..--1--'Sgr wifi' ge? ,as 'QP' ... EJ J 'Z ', iw f' ,-fi f' ' '?g', - 1 ' -' M 9 . :m,fU'- - '-1.51--,,'.l?' -21 3 9 w 1 ' 1 7 + + y 'Q rf ' ll. mv Sufi . '7 wg: 51 frfn ' F -'yi iv Gi- if 5 l g. E390 N 7 G 5 ' 3 I ' I , ' A . . g1g'f'fa:k. - A Q , . .Q-'-' 'f-'lik'-' , MB , 1 M rs gf- V- ff' 7 3 , f f- V. .V 1. - -- fs- P, ,:gf.+H---'f' 2 Q ', 4 F - as . ' , - ' - ,-..-.ull-1, I . V.: :HV ., L ,I , 5 '21, V, pa',,a'-m',Q.'+4 , 1 14211 ,',' Lv f' 1 ,X Q, ' ., fl' ' D . AL 1, Q: 4- 'fi 2 uf, .E -V - .4 , .kg , A Gy 5 p , 1' P W ' as pr, X , , I .- .I , 4 h , x 4 4, 2 A f 1 P Wm ing. .. V I' 'ah.45,.. ,gm V ,,, ,K 3 W H' ,sa L J, ',! H-. 'Q 'L'TQg'?'Vu1 ' 4, J f , 31 .. 1, ' is , I 2 Eur I, , if-15. - f .I D v Nglgz .M r E Q , 1 .L - 'W ' 'gi' ' -- , .5 T 1 J lu ' ' If sf ' uf ,. '25 077' '1 ' 'AL' ' m ,mi f- J: 1 5' ffv if ' Ya, '- ,-If ',f,1,g ,g, , ' 1. Q.-H -3 .L 1, ng, X 1 'ffl NAL , J r A? Vu.-z . ff. F- 2- lxnrwj-., I 1,5 , Q fit Ly -kk-WU W, I , is if L l n f A li. f V I . 6' 4, 'L f Lf QW' ip-AV: Q- ' 1 H Q 'P u 41 at I nl' gh ', h -str, A I X ' :-, 4 V' -.nl ' V -V -, . .' -, , f ' , ' F lv: MH'-Q1 W L, ' . l-- ,, 11 Q M 'E , HV . 1 1 1 ' .f W1 'ff - ,vi :bf V,-,'-I '. f- 'yr 3 ug' +5 'Q K I 1 JE 5 , Q K .E 1 f A y' ' ., . X . - -. - 1 - I . A 1?-n4. f.,,. V H 5 JF ' L. .. -' s.- f 1 'H W' . ' ' Qifvff' , U 7' -1- ,- ' - '. J 1' ' 4 95, . . .I , 'Ae-Y H- 4' . Q 1 . v I I A . . , Y ,L-,A r , 1 Q H-' ' ' 5.5 1 1 Q 11 I - lx . W K Y V -Lf . - A if , , . ' -- -- ' 1 ' ' 11. ' A 19 A r ui ' ., , . - as xx cw , r I 5 :',. - .I is I - ' I Y4 , 1 D ,- , ' g , I ' -A .Q Q 1..j V N . ' A X . H ,t F' f .1 ' wi , , . 1 , l . M V rf- U 0 4 ,. ,.- . r' - ' nigh 55.44, ..Ss,. - '1.3..im..B,,: ' 41. , Q' H Q . 5 .A I if I f 9 :If f R' va, N I I gm gk X1 A I rw-L L -B 'X ff ' f' F ? QV fix 9, WQQ,-W ' , 4 i , We :IS - ' A 3 Rf KK' 5 ' gg Qpifyffgw def?-. zfxlq 'V sf 9 X6 if -if iw , 8' E. , lm 'Y 5 1fw mms YW WP 3