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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

, , K, , Q, -S? 4 , -ge w , E. -J. V- AQ: A, 1 4.1 'ws EEF: f - riff F V - v- '- we ' :PT fi, . . 'F' '.'j'f,'e'.' ,. ,, , 'ZCWE 4 .2 4 A , -aw ' wx 7 .513 :' ' 1,11 f X ' 4 .ef- fx LIBRIS Q V 1414, 1 Q A 115 'P THE SCHOOL 'l'I'lE FOUR MILE ,W v- CREEIQ fe 40 EXPLAINING THE THEME o Four years in the Si. John Koiriy ljreporoiory School, Erie, Pennsylvania 4 Q ,V fs. -F ' l 2' i . L Y. ,lgxrfzx uf fl -31 SKI' 3' ANTIAN X 1 adirfl vuas 'p 7 A A fb lg K W f m q T ' A ..,.. Q V- ' 4 , 1 Sophomares Juniors Seniors ' I eshmen ...17 homores ...33 iors ...49 seni 65 nistration 8 tory ...26 wi 56 activiti 37 curr adv athl r lum ...Z1 isers ...79 ics ...53 igious ...31 nty ...32 To Father Joseph P. Lachowski, C. M. one of our Directors on our four-mile post currently in Rome this yearbook is gratefully dedicated .4 'ij HIS GRACSE, ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK CANNON, D.D.. D.C.L., L.L.D Bishop of Eric HIS EXCELLENCY, BISHOP EDNVAHD P. Mc-MANANIAN, S.'l'.D Auxiliary Bishop uf Erin- lil--1-1-1 1 -nl 161 Higgs THE VERY HEVEREND CASIMIR T. KX-VIATKOVVSKI, C. NI. Yiuv-Visitor .-.....................-.xl----- THE VERY REVEHEND IIULIAN A. SZUNIILO, C. Nl Hz-L-tor -l...1.5gi.1,....- THE REVEREND DR. EDVVARD P. CICEVVICZ, C. M. Principal I I 4 ...f ix, l Rev. Sigismund J. Gosk, C. M., B. S. ASSISTANT RECTOR. SCIENCES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Rev. Dr. Mcirfin A. Cymbrowski, C. M DIRECTOR. POLISH, GERMAN Rev. Francis F. Kellner, C. M., A. B. LATIN. POLISH. GERMAN MUSIC Rev. Casimir V. Kiczuk, C. M., M. A. LATIN. PROCURRTOR 11 Rev. James E. Mieiechowski, C. M., M. A. Rev. John L Sfuczynskgl C. M., A. B MATHEMATICS. LATIN PRINTING SI-ICP MANAGER. PROJECTIONIST DIRECTOR EMERITUS Rev. Jchn J. Kzfczynski, C. M., A. B. Very Rev. Adclm F. Minkiel, C. M., M. RELIGION, TREASURER REcToR EMERITUS Rev. Frederick J. Pilcztowski, C. M., A. B. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. ENGLISH. LIBRARIAN. KANTIANUS MODERATOR Professor Ignatius A. Choinclcki BAND DIRECTOR Professor John J. Koloso, M. A. GENERAL SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS. BIOLOGY. BOTANY .Ex .... , Professor Clarence E. Metzger, A. B. HISTORY, crvlcs, ATHLETIC coAcH Rev. Bloir Bielski, C. M. Q 0 ITIISSIOI1 Rev. Francis Brozek, C. M. 14 Z.. Rev. Dr. Paul Kurfyko, C. M. Rev. Joseph Pcxciorek, C. M., Director lx w .. Rev. Joseph Pieprzyco, C. M. ba nd W-f,gL,,.1e Q - i Rev. Charles Szymonski, C. M. Rev. Francis Homerski, C. M Wwyvqm 1 WMM x R Brother Aurelius, C. M. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY F. fx' Brother Stanislaus, C. M. Brother Peter, C. M. ANIMAL HUEBANDRY PRINTER the brothers Brother Frcincis, C. M. PRINTER OPGANIST Brother Richard, C. M. Limorvpisr I X r ,J Brother Henry, C. M FIREMAN. LANDSCAPER 15 lim-it lu right: Sister M. lsnhellu, Sister M. Aquiline Sister Nl. Clnwitals. Superior' Sister M. BOIHILQIYICC, Sister Nl. Regis. the sisters the lay h lp First row la-ft to right: Mrs. Stella Yates, Mrs. Catherine Zielinski, Mr. john Zielinski, Mr. George Kondura, Mrs Stcfania Poslusznu, and Mrs. losepliine Boruwska. Second row lc-ft to right: Mrs. Stanislnwa Szymansku, Mrs. Ma- rv Crotkowskai, Mrs. Rose Maglcu, Mrs. Helen Sznnicler, Mrs. Helen Mizikowsku, Mrs. Josephine Seroka, and Mrs Marv Regalla. the freshmen Ivfqpv s-- W 'W-me nu- J, +W2', .U ,fu Winter f The source of the Four-mile Creek 1 ,wh h '-W. . , .f W'-rn.v....,.. W. md' . V we 1, 17 , 31' I. Abramczyk E. Baranowski R. Bradley T. Bradley J. Chibowski I 5. L ir r D. Chocko W. Cimochowski H. Choltko .2 . l nu. 'X . E A., General Science Laboratory i l C. Dross R. Dziepak 18 R. Fischer 1. Flood J. Getz J- Condek ff Q 2:5 ' 'S if .' vigr x! - apr,- T A L 'GI I. I. Condek S. Jalkowski W. Iakubowski A. Ianicki F. Jaskiewicz N. Knapilc T. Kopcinski ' ' uz., Physical Education class 33. W A52 ' 'Sus-.' S. Kozlowski E. Kuzminski D. Lawkowski A. Landa P. Michalski W. Mielcarek L. Olen 19 R. Orlowski T. Piskor D. Poturalski L. Prorock Study Hall F. Rabut S. Rzepecki M. Shaw R. Yohman B. Taberski E, Wrqiblewgki 20 T. Prykula A. Sieczkowski E. Siwinski QVW lr '9lE la . . H V Professor Ignatius A. f:ll0lllilCkl and the lxanty Band A musician is made and not born. This statement proves correct in all types of mu- sic. Kanty's band emphasized this point even more. Only a small percentage of the students had been tutored in the field of music before entering Kanty, However, Kanty has made and produced many fine musicians during her past years. This is due mainly through the efforts of Professor Ignatius Chojnacki. Professor Chojnacki, the director of music at Kanty, took a personal consideration in any boy who thought he would en- joy playing a musical instrument, Every Tuesday and Thursday evening, Professor Chojnacki devoted his time to transmit his vast musical knowledge to the students. In the end, his efforts paid for themselves. Even though Kanty is a small school, Professor Chojnacki developed a thirty-piece band c o m p a r a b l e to many area high school bands which were double and even triple that size. Whenever the band played, its members always performed successfully. Their mu- sic ranged from waltzes and overtures to speedy marches and hit tunes. All the members believed that Practice Makes Perfect , and they did their utmost to become accomplished musicians. We can praise and compliment Professor Chojnacki and the band for representing Kanty proudly and meritoriously in many parades and gatherings, band KANTY KREEK NL'1'llK'l'Y lNl'lllI'i'N Ill ll is vi-airlmok am' from lli I Ill mil I r lk U '- 'm' fi '. Loft to right: J. Hyzy. M. Snurkowski, I. Przybyslaw- ski, M. Maslanka, E. Sawic- ki, and J. Miller. Drums: B. Zebrowski. orchestra The students of Kanty will always hold a special place in their hearts for the Kanty Orchestra. Over a pe- riod of years, the Kanty Orchestra ranked as one of the most popular forms of entertainment in th e sch-ool. The past year proved this fact even more. Under the baton of Bernard Ze- browski, the orchestra enlivened the student body time and time again. The orchestra evolved even more fully when two trombones were ad- ded to the usual combination of drums, piano, trumpets, and accor- dian. The orchestra took pride in pro- ducing a wide range of music, It excelled in popular, rock 'n roll, and jazz music. Their varied versions of Castle Rock amazed us at every one of their sessions. The piano of Jerome Hyzy, trum- pets of John Przybyslawski and Mi- chael Snurkowski, and the drums of Bernard Zebrowski all intertwined to exude melodies always pleasing to the ears of the students of Kanty. P. Drohin W. Uulxki l'. lfcrsl ll. t:0gCil,lSki M. Crcgorck P. ,l2ll'k0W'Ski S. vlzllkowski S. jalbhmski V. jalkuhowski -I. KillllilllSki IJ. Kilflilrmki C. Kllgalczewski S. Kozlowski S. Klukowski I.. Lugosz Lamda Miclcurck A. XV. glee club Il. Miller Nl. Neubauer VV. Nculmucr L. Olcn S. Olszcwski YV. Pictruszku XV. Prusak Przvhyshlwski ,. Rafal J. Szclug NI. Snurkowski B. Tanhcrski B. Zehrowski . Ziclinski .. Zalcski F. Zallcnski li. Zvrkowski J- C, .I I Rev. Frum-is Kcllncr. C. M., Director Ls-ft to right: D. Bush, M. Lombardo, Father Pilatowski, S. Klukowski, and P. Drobin. library We can easily place a library as an indispensable segment of a high school, Kanty Prep is no exception to the rule. The library occupies an integral part of the education- al scheme of Kanty. As Francis Bacon said, Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. The Kanty library displays hun- dreds of books in each of the three catagories that Bacon mentioned in his essay On Studies. Passing through the library, we must not overlook the all-important librarian. Here is the person who always seemed to chose the proper book for somebody. He de- votes most of his time to stimulate a better interest in the realm of literature, and like- wise in the depository of literature, the library. Q .. .Qi ' ' -Ma Students who pursue their subjects with diligence frequently are honored in diffe- rent ways. Besides earning favorable marks, these students receive commendations from other sources. Students who have attained a B average in their marks, i.e. a two quality point average, merit a place on the Scholastic Honor Roll. Those students who maintain the B average for two consecutive marking periods are candidates for the National Ho- nor Society. A member of the National Honor Society can truly be proud of his achievement in a nationally-wide organization. notional honor society I National Ilonor Society. Roster of members on end pages. l United Nations Mock Asscmlmlv Members. Roster on ond pages. For the past five years Gannon College -of Erie, Pennsylvania, has sponsored a mock United Nations Assembly. Each area high school represented a certain nation of the world. The underlying reason for this mock assembly is to encourage participa- tion of youth in city, state, national and world happenings. This year the students of Kanty represented Greece. All the delegates took an active part in all the heated debates that arose at this assembly. The eight delegates from Greece dispersed among other nations to consider the five major problems of the assembly, The representatives from Greece and Kanty performed a commendable task in debating the salient points of the five problems, Reunification of Germany, Ques- tion of Disarmament, Admission of New Members, Question of Underdeveloped Coun- tries, and the Political Situation in Indonesia. CHRISTMAS PARTY assemblies BUUIIIY Class Assn-lnblx. l.1-Il lu right: C. Kmicinski. C. Ciinoclmw- ski, C. Srmuck. and AI. Przvbvsluw- ski. Botany Assembly exhibition Lecture bv Dr. 81 Mrs. joseph F. Kij, ,2l science club During the past year a new club, dedicated to the genre of Science, arose with- in the walls of Kanty. When their by-laws were drawn up, the members limited partici- pati-on in the club to Biology and Chemistriy students at Kanty. Students, however, who did not study Biology, but interested themselves in Physics were allowed to join the club provided they proved their worth by composing a theme, performing a demon- stration, or developing a project dealing with science. A committee of the club also wrote a constitution for the club. This was later sent to the national organization, The Science Club of America. Besides their monthly meetings, the organization partook in a number of outside activities, All twenty-five members of the club at one time visited the research labora- tory of the Hammermill Paper Company, Groups of five members also toured Legler Plating Company, the city filtration and disposal plant, after which they composed a report on their tour for future reference. These guided tours proved to be extremely informative and interesting. Aviva? ' ' 28 Professor john J. Kolasa leading in a field problem. Club rost cr on end pages. Stump Club plans exhibit. Club roster on end pages. - ' f i . , 459516 -6 i 9 ' f seN sw:Q,ffsi -Q 4 W im V f ii, ' . hobby lobby One of the best ways to spend lei- sure time is to engage in an enjoyable hobby. At Kanty there were many va- ried interests among the students in the way of hobbies. Some boys built model planes, cars, or boats. Others delighted in records, stamps and chess, A few of the boys at Kanty chose photography as their interest. At Kanty much attention is given to the development of individual hob- bies. Two rooms in the school have been designated especially for the pur- suit of hobbies. The rooms have been christened the Hobby Lobby. Here we will find model work shops of all sorts. We can also see crystal sets and other types of radio equipment. Artistry work of the students adorn the walls of the Hobby Lobby. ll. Kozclrus illlll ll. Coscinski in pllolo l'00lll wuilllix RECORD CLUB MODEL BUILDING CHESS CLUB 30 kantyne A soda fountain within the school or within the proximity of the school is a ga- thering' place for teenagers. Kanty Prep displayed a Wonderful soda bar within its walls. The Kantyne was one of the most popular rooms in the school. In the Kcmtyne a student could satiate his mid-mealtime hunger with the many sweets and candies that line the shelves, Sodas and milk shakes were a favorite treat of the students who went to the Kantyvze. The managers of our soda fountain can be looked up to for their painstaking dili- gence behind the counter. They frequently sacrificed much of their free time for the benefit of the students, Edward Moore, Henry Goscinski, and Norbert Orlowski served the boys faithfully and dependably in the Kantyne. Q 1 . ly r T l i 1 1 I-injuring snacks ln' Knntvnc har. Naum-s on end pages. L..xY.1.'-1 1 1 , 1 Sl. john Kantv Prep, Erie, Pennsvlvania fiftv years old next year. kanty if Xi K Ju f .H all . il Our proud SAINT JOHN KANTY PREP was founded in the year 1909 upon the initiative of the Right Reverend Mon- signor Andrew Ignasiak, Rector of Saint Stanislaus Church, Erie, Pennsylvania. It had long been a cherished desire of the Polish pioneers in the Erie diocese to establish an institu- tion for the higher education of Catholic young men. Thus a committee was formed of Very Reverend George Glogowski, C.M., Right Reverend Andrew Ignasiak, Attorney Francis Nagorski, Mr. Isidor Maserek, Mr. Francis Schultz, and Pro- fessor James Burns. They were the early organizes of the institution. In bringing about the realization of this desire, the com- mittee purchased two tracts of land, comprising eighty acres, situated five miles southeast of the city of Erie. Shortly after, the construction of the school was begun. The foundation of the first building was completed du- ring the winter of 1910, and on Memorial Day of the follow- ing year the cornerstone was laid. The solemn dedication of the building took place on Labor Day, 1912, with the ceremo- nies attendant upon these events conducted by the Most Re- verend John E. Fitzmaurice, Bishop of Erie. The first Solemn Mass in the school chapel was celebrated by the Most Reve- rend Paul Rhode, Bishop of Green Bay, Wisconsin. This new educational venture was placed under the pa- tronage of Saint John of Kent 41397-14733, who was a ta- lented, virtuous, diligent, saintly student and teacher at the J aggellonian University in Cracow, Poland. On September 3, 1912 the committee, having successful- ly reached the immediate goal of its plans, resigned from fur- ther activity. The ownership and management of the school was then transferred to the Fathers of the Congregation of the Mission, under whose care it still remains. -...,. ' . M f'5S:,.! '2' . '. if the sophomores dn. Spring - Surging waters I. Androski I . Aszkiniewicz P m + x y Y? f X, 3 3 :Q X Q ,W ..., , . ar Q :Q w my gr A mi +- T. Baratta D. Bush W. Dulski C. Ciqb H. Coicinski M if my WW 'S 'E Gregorek Plane Geometry class 1 :f iv' f , W: G 'v ' E953--:'.iZ' :. ' aff Q1 - fb.-:wig ,555 -2 .4 3.555 :- ,, ups Q Q ' , A fi ,, ..,.. I mfg gf :E v J, X4 Ai Q 5 '-xx, A Q Q it Q 4 Sf- . 553332: E. Chlosta W. C6rski xx 2 Y M S. Grochulski History class J. Kaminski R. Kozlowski R. Kunicki M. Lombardo ...- . -',- iw w -A 1 4 M. Nudi S. Olszewski A. Gurgol aw. T. Jasovsky C. Kugaczewski L. Lagosz L N. Orlowski fx I 'V 12' MQ ,Kuff 'Q I Q!! C. Rafa M. Snurkowski German class . w ni 35 ug f 4 M 9 tgqui Q 'A I. Swan J, Ward S. Winiecki I. Zaborowski L. Zaleski F. Zalenski Q if fm ' WW E. Zom R. Zom E. Zyrkowski 36 curriculum First Year ENGLISH Prose and Poetry for Enjoyment--Maline, Downeyg Editors L. W. Singer Company, 1955. This first book in a new series of high school literature anthologies, the St. Thomas More Series, stimulates an en- joyment of literature in the pupil by a careful selection of material suited to his intellectual level and interests. Although only some of the authors are Catholic, special in- troductions establish the theme of the several sections and direct the student toward a sane and Catholic enjoyment of the different areas of experience. In every way Prose and Poetry for Enjoyment is suited for a bridge between the less formal extensive reading program of the first year of high school and the more traditional approach of the advanced years. English for Every Use, Book One-Tanner and Cheever. Ginn and Company, 1947, Each book of this series has one primary purpose: to help and en- courage pupils to acquire good English usage through their own efforts. This book includes a great deal of practical training in the speech arts, practical grammar, word study, and punctuation presented in a func- tional way. It also includes a study of the Dewey Decimal Classification scheme and the general use of library facilities. LATIN Grammar: Textbook: First Year Latin - Smith and Thompson. Vocabulary, grammar, translations and reading exer- cises. POLISH Textbook: A New Polish Grammar - J. A. Teslar. A study of grammatical principles, vocabulary, reading exercises. CIVICS Textbook: Building Citizenship - R. O. Hughes. FIRST YEAR English. . . 5 periods per week I unit credit Latin. . , 5 periods per week I unit credit Polish. . . 3 periods per week V2 unit credit Civics. . . 4 periods per week I unit credit Christian Doctrine- . . 2 periods per week V4 unit credit Algebra. . . 5 periods per week I unit credit General Science. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Physical Education. . , 2 periods per week V4 unit credit Music. . . 2 periods per week Vi unit credit SECOND YEAR English. . . 5 periods per week 1 unit credit Latin. . . 5 periods per week 1 unit credit Polish. . . 3 periods per week V2 unit credit German. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit History. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Pa. History. . . 1 period per week No unit credit Christian Doctrine. . . 2 periods per week Vi unit credit Algebra. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Physical Education. . . 2 periods per week 541 unit credit Music. . . 2 periods per week IA unit credit THIRD YEAR English. . . 5 periods per week 1 unit credit The fundamental importance of our economic life and distressing results of ignorance of economic laws. CHRISTIAN DOCTRI NE Text book: Our Quest for Happiness Book One - E1- well, Fuerst, Dunn. A fundamental presentation of our eternal goal and a study of the guides and the divine aids toward this end. MATHEMATICS Textbook: Algebra Book I - Aiken, Henderson, and Pingry. First conceptions of Algebra and its symbolism. Particu- lar attention is given rather to the Understanding of princi- ples than to their mere mechanical manipulation or mere simply Why rather than What. Language of algebra, formulae, dependence, equations and their solution, signed numbers, their multiplication and division, graphs of equation, fundamental operations with monomials and polynomials, factoring, fractions, ratio and proportion. 5 , GENERAL SCIENCE Text-book: Everyday Problems in Science , Beauchamp, Mayfield and West. Second Year ENGLISH Prose and Poetry for Appreciation-Maline, Downey, Editors The program of this second book in the St. Thomas More Series has as its aim the continuous development of the high school student's ability to read and appreciate all good literature, Catholic and otherwise. Its units offer a Wide va- riety of vivid, satisfying reading experiences, which range from the thrills found in escape reading to the quieter but deeper pleasure afforded by Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice and a modern full-length novel. English for Every Use, Book Two-Tanner and Cheever. Essentials of good usage, abundant drills, reviews and tests, train- ing in speaking and writing, and vocabulary improvement are the fea- tures of Book Two. With the addition of new material, the work of the first year is broadened and repeated to insure a strong foundation in essential skills for the more advanced work of later years. LATIN Grammar: Text book: Second Year Latin - Scudder Literature: Caesar's Gallic War Books I, II, III, IV. Mastery of certain further grammatical forms and prin- ciples of syntax and extensive reading of Caesar, with pro- per over-all stress laid upon the similarities and relationship of the Latin and English language. POLISH Textbook: A New Polish Grammar -- J. A. Teslar. Text book: Reader-E. Zarembina. Written exercises in the study of sentence structure. 38 English for Every Use, Book Four-Tanner, Cheever. As the last and culminating volume of this series, this book has these values in the forefront: sensible and practical aids in preparing for the futureg training in the practical uses of Englishg training in creative writingg mastery of the essentials of Englishg and lastly, motivated prac- tise in clear thinking. LATIN Fourth Year Latin - Carlisle and Richardson. Selections from Virgil and Ovid. Grammar: - Text-book, New Latin Grammar , - Bennettg syntax of nouns, 'of adjectives, of pronouns, of verbsg particlesg word-order and sentence - structure, hints on Latin styleg prosody. POLISH Textbook: A New Polish Grammar - J. A. Teslar. Outside Reading: Works of Henryk Sienkiewicz. HISTORY Textbok: American History - A. Wllson. Objective: To stimulate interest in wider reading of American historyg to give practice in generalizlng factsg to develop intelligent and effective citizenship. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Text book: Our Quest For Happiness, Book Four-E1- well, Fuerst, Sheed. Objectives: To acquire knowledge to plan for future life, forming habits needed for a useful life and a happy eternity. To learn to know and love the Blessed Virgin and the virtue of justice. ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS Solid Geometry: Textbook: Solid Geometry -- Wel- chons and Krickenberger. Introduction to Analytic Geometry: Textbook: Analy- tic Geometry - Ross Middlemiss. Planes and Lines, Polyhedrons, Cylinders, Cones, and Spheres. Functions and Graphs, Linear Functions, Polynomial Curves, Transformation of Coordinates, The Circle and Parabola. Trigonometry: - Textbook: Trigonometry with Ta- bles - Welchons and Krickenberger, Trigonometric func- tions of any angle. Solution of right and obtuse triangles. Solution of triangles by logarithms. Identities. CHEMISTRY Text book: New Practical Chemistry - Black and Conant. Lab. Manual: Directed Activities in Chemistry - Baisch and Gladieux. Here is offered a well-planned course in the fundamen- tal laws, theories and mathematics of Inorganic Chemistry - with laboratory experiments aiming to develop the logical scientific method of reasoning in each student. 41 Latin. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Polish. . . 3 periods per week li unit credit German. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Christian Doctrine. . . 2 periods per week V4 unit credit Geometry. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Physics. . . 6 periods per week 1 unit credit Biology. . . 5 periods per week 1 unit credit Physical Education. . . 2 periods per week 544 unit credit Music. . . 2 periods per week 1A unit credit FOURTH YEAR English. . . 5 periods per week 1 unit credit Latin. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Polish. . . 8 periods per week 95 unit credit American History. . . 4 periods per week 1 unit credit Christian Doctrine. . . 2 periods per week 'A unit credit Solid Geometry. . . 4 periods per week 112 unit credit Trigonometry. . . 4 periods per week le unit credit Chemistry. . . 6 periods per week 1 unit credit Biology. . . 5 periods per week I 1 unit credit Physical Education. . . 2 periods per week 'A unit credit Music. . . 2 periods per week 'A unit credit Topography. The mean level of Lake Erie above the ocean in New York Harbor is 573.7 feet. Facing the lake, a steep terrace of sand and clay rises from 50 to 100 ft. and through this terrace break three or four fair-sized streams and numerous smaller ones, descending a slope which extends up- ward from the lake terrace to a line which may be drawn from the north- east corner of Greenfield township, through Greenfield, Greene, Summit, McKean and Franklin. The slope is high and short at the New York line, hence the lake streams in the east part of the county are short and rapid. Along the Ohio line, the slope is long and low, and the streams are larger. The course of all these streams is the same, first down the upper part of the slope toward the lake, then west- ward in a deep gully parallel to the lake, then out through a ravine straight to the lake shore. Drift Period. There is little land in Erie county that has not been af- fected by the great ice-sheet which in glacial times moved southeastward over the entire county, except pos- sibly the hilltops which rise 1,200 feet above the level of the lake, in them no erratic boulders have been ob- served. While the ice was smoothing down the lower flat country of the western townships, it was operating through the deep and narrow vales of the eastern ones, leaving the high hill-tops comparatively untouched. The character of drift deposits can be studied along the shore of Lake Erie toward the Ohio Line, where they constitute a terrace bluff fifty to eighty feet high, out of which the waves are constantly removing the clay and fine sand, leaving the coarse sand, pebbles and boulders to be daily rounded and polished on the beaches. The matrix is a bluish-white tough clay, imbedding fragments, mostly angular, of all kinds of cry- stalline rocks, with sandstone, shale, black slate and limestone, and oc- casionally a large boulder of granite of gneiss. Quicksand is abundant in the drift deposits of the townships back from the lake. Buried Valleys. Scarcely a stream of any considerable size in Erie County flows over a rock bed except those which cut deep ravines in the lake slope. The present water-courses meander along the upper surfaces of drift deposits, which fill up the an- cient valleys to various heights above four-mile creek history Four-mile Creek, so named because it is four miles from the center of Erie, heads in Greene township, flows by Kanty Prep, and falls into Lake Erie in Harborcreek township. A tributary, McConnel1's Run, crosses Station Road a little south of Gospel Hill, named because most of the early citizens were Methodists and very devoted to their religion, and joins Four-mile Creek near the foot of the great gully. It received its name from a mulatto, who built a cabin at an early day on the bank of the stream. The great gully or gorge of Four-mile Creek, commences in Greene township, and extends to very near the bridge on Station road, about a half a mile south of Wesleyville, gra- dually becoming shalower as it reaches its northern termi- nus. The gu11y's length is about six miles, and it varies in depth from fifty to a hundred and fifty feet. In the neighborhood of Wintergreen Gorge, on both sides of Four-mile Creek, there are a number of relics of ancient aboriginal defenses, one on the west side being especially well preserved and notable because of the belief on the part of the early settlers that it had been a French fort. There are traditions of cannon balls having been found embedded in trees that grew hard-by and stories made to fit these traditions of an engagement between the British, who occupied a similar fort on the east side of the ravine. There is a tale that has been told of two strangers who came in the early days, speaking a strange language and carrying unfamiliar instruments for surveying, who haunted the old fort, at length dug into a spot determined by careful measurements, finding a chest of treasure which was carried away. They were French men, according to the story, and obtained their data for locating the valuables from an old manuscript which gave an account of the fight with the British, the concealment of the treasure, and the evacuation of the fort. - , There were a number of mills along Four-mile Creek, in both Harbor Creek and Greene Townships. The Old Cooper Mill, near the foot of the great gully, near Kanty on Cooper Mill Road, was once a famous landmark of the lake-shore region. William Salstman first built a saw mill at this point in 1815, and added a grist mill in 1826. These afterward became the property of William Cooper, Sr., under Whose management they obtained wide reputation. Mr. Cooper bought the mill property in 1839, and rebuilt the mills in 1850. The third saw mill in the county was erected by Tho- mas Rees, near the mouth of the creek, on the Crowley place, in 1798 for the Population Company. In the same year, Eliphalet Beebe constructed the sloop Washington, of thirty- 42 GERMAN Text book: Learning German , Betz and Price, First 44 lessons. The elements of German grammar and reading and oral exercises. HISTORY Text-book: World History - A. O'Brieng Map Exer- cises and Notebook . The story of man's progress on earth from beginning of recorded history to our own day. PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY Text Book: Exploring Per1.r1,sylvania , Stevens. Cordier, Benjamin. The role of Pennsylvania in United States History. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Text book: Our Quest For Happiness. Book Two---Elwell, Fuerst, Paulus. MATHEMATICS Textbook: Algebra , Book II - Aiken, Henderson, and Pingry. Review of Fundamental Operations, Coordinate system graphs, Systems of linear equations, Quadratic Equations, Irrational 85 Imaginary Numbers, Exponents, Logarithms, Binomial Theorem, Arithmetic and Geometric series. Third Year ENGLISH Prose and Poetry of America-Maline, Maniong Editors The purpose of this third book is to have students enjoy and evaluate the literature ol' America taken in its historical significance. As in the other books of this series, Catholic and non-Catholic authors will be found following one another in perfect step, the works of all subject to the searching stan- dards of Catholic faith and Catholic ideals. English for Every Use, Book Three-Tanner, Cheever, I.ilw other hooks of this series, Unis volume is ioriiiigi-tl to appeal to the pri-st-nl iiitwests oi boys ill1lCflllil'illiIIIJIJHSOfl'H-K'C'tiX'l' speaking :ind wriliiirg. It also im-lucles lkllfflltll' training in the esseiltiails of good uszigc, giiicliiiii-e in 1'XlI1lt'lll'l'it'lll1ll' etlluzntioii, :xml training in elcznr thinking. LATIN Text-book: Third Year Latin - Bruno Meinecke. Selections from Cicero's Orations, Sa1ust's Catiline, Li- vy's Ab Urbe Coridita and P1iny's Letters. Latin Composition, Benjamin L. D'Ooge, II Part. Exer- cises in English-Latin translations. POLISH Textbook: A New Polish Grammar - J, A. Teslar. Compositiorif- Written exercises in the practice of sen- tence, paragraph, and style development. Practice in the principles and forms of composition. Exercises in the appre- ciation of selections read in class. 39 GERMAN First Year German Review. Text book: Learning German , Betz and Price: from Lesson 45 to end of book, 'fTill Eiilenspiegeln, Frederick Betz, A, M, Review of grammar, reading, writing and conversation. Composition.'- Simple themes assigned by teacher. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Text book: Our Quest For Happiness, Book Three-EL well, Dunn, Kocab. A study of the mystery of the Holy Trinity, and the sanctifying love of the Holy Ghost in Christ's Mystical Body, the Church. PLANE GEOMETRY Text-book: Plane Geometry - Seymour 8a Smith. From the introduction to propositions concerning polygons and circles. PHYSICS Text book: Modern Physics - Charles E. Dull Lab Ma- nual - Laboratory Exercises Charles E. Dull. If Education is the cultivation and the prologation of the curiosity of childhood then the laws and principles of physics according to the classical division of mechanics, heat, sound, light and electricity stimulate this curiosity and educate the young man. The Why and Wherefore of the interaction of matter and energy is a point of observation rather than the mere observation of phenomena. BIOLOGY Textbook: The Study of Living Things - Braungart and Buddeke. General principles of animal biologyg a gene- ral survey of the animal kingdom, BOTANY Textbook: The Study of Living Things - Braungart and Buddeke. Fourth Year ENGLISH Prose and Poetry of England-Maline, Devineg Editors By offering challenging as well as easily comprehended selections and study materials, the editors of this volume have consciously attempted to avoid any intimation of the canonization of mediocrity, so increasingly apparent in American secondary school education. This volume helps the student acquire an intelligent maturity befitting an intelli- gent Christian citizen, rather than allow him to seek and find the level of the mass mind. The student will study criti- cally the great masterpieces of English literary tradition, even though at times they may be at variance with Catholic tradition. Since he must live his life in a world which re- flects pagan and heretical as well as Christian influences, the student will more effectively see the truth in Catholic thought and criticism by a critical evaluation of all philoso- phies. 40 five tons, on the shore of the lake, near the mill, for the use of the same company, being the first sailing vessel built on the south shore of Lake Erie. All of the st1'eams in Erie county were formerly much larger and more reliable, The cutting of timber has had an alarming effect in drying up the streams, and the seasons of high water which were once of two or three week's duration now last only a few days. There being no forests to retain the rain. the water runs off very rapidly causing floods that sometimes do considerable damage in the southern part of the county, All of the streams were at one time full of trout and other fish. Harbor Creek, appeared to be a misnoiner for the Four- mile Creek, from the fact that, in the act of the Legislature of 1792 by which the first general disposition of the land of the Triangle was made, the stream with a harbor that after- wards eame to be known as Mill Creek, was called Harbor Creek. However, though Harborcreek township has no stream that ever furnished a harbor, the name has been long enough identified with it to be ever divorced from it. The first settlers of Harborcreek were among the first of the Pennsylvania Dutch to come to the lake-shore re- gion. Later some came from the eastern part of the State, the rest were from New York State and New England. Harborcreek township was one of the original sixteen established and retaines the same limits to this day, It has an area of 20.481 acres, and was noted as having more eolored population than any other in the county. The ne- groes were mostly descendants of three slaves who were taken in by Thomas Rees, first resident, To two of these, Robert McConnell and James Titus, upon reaching the twen- ty-eighth year of their age, when they became free by the emancipation act, Mr. Rees gave fifty acres of land near Gos- pel Hill, The Moorhead family also brought in a slave, known as Caesar, who was emancipated as above, but continued to live with his former master until his death. Harborcreek is bounded on the north by the lake, on the east by North East and Greenfield, on the south by Greene and on the west by Mill Creek. It has a frontage on the lake of about seven miles, its east line is a trifle longer, its south line is about four and a half miles, and its west line very nearly five miles, Of late years, the farmers of this section have given much attention to the culture of fruits, berries, grapes, and me- lons, meeting with a degree of success that far exceeded their original expectations. The First and Second Ridges extend across the entire southern portion of the township from east to west, On the First Ridge and back of it, on the second plain. the land continues quite good, From the Second Ridge south, it is broken, cold, and clayey, being better suited for grazing' than grain, The dividing ridges separate the water system of the Erie county into two distinct divi- sions, which may be classified into the Northern and Southern. All of the streams which form on the north side of the main ridge flow into Lake Erie, and thence, through Niagara river, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River to the Atlantic Ocean, Those on the south side invariably unite with the Allegheny River, which in turn pours its waters 43 into the Ohio, the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico. The township contains three villages, Wesleyville, Harborcreek. and Moorheadville, each of which was a station-stop on the Lake Shore lpresently New York Centrall and Nickel Plate Railroads, The population of the township has been as followsg 555 in 1820, 1,104 in 1830, 1,843 in 1840, 2,084 in 1850, 2,033 in 1860, 1,974 in 1870, and 1,781 in 1880, The assessment of 1883 gave the value of real estate, 31,114,000 Many oi' the fugitive slaves from the South escaped into the southwestern part of Pennsylvania, where they were sure to find friends, and in Washinton county there were many stations on the line where the passengers were for- warded to Pittsburgh, thence north up the streams that flow into the Ohio, and through Mercer county found their way to Meadville and then into Erie county. One favorite route was from Meadville by way of Cam- bridge to Union City and then up over the Lake Pleasant Road, The name of Hamlin Russell is preserved, and at his place in Belle Valley, between the Wattsburg and the Lake Pleasant Roads, was situated the last station on the route through Union City before reaching Erie, Arrived at Hamlin Russell's, although the fugitive might well believe his trials nearly over as he could from there see the blue waters of the lake that marked the last boundary between him and free- dom, there were still desperate chances to be taken and eterv nal vigilance to pay as the price of liberty. Gospel Hill neigh- borhood in South Harborcreek by way of the Four-mile Creek often was entrusted with a passenger towards Erie. Of course, it will be understood that forwarding run- away slaves by vessel to Canada was one of the most difficult methods of all, No other mode of travel was as closely watched, But yet there were many shipments out of Erie harbor. The most important point of sailing, however, was from the port of Wesleyville, the mouth of Four-mile Creek. Few communities had so large a contingent of Underground Railroad men, in few places was the anti-slavery sentiment so strong. The leader at Wesleyville was Frank Henry, a re- markable man from whatever point of his many-sided cha- racter he might be viewed. Brave and bold, as a lion, he had the heart of a child and the gentleness of a woman. Pure of heart, he abominated iniquity and yet had had experience with the world so that he knew men, their wickedness and their wiles as well as their virtues, He was tireless in waiting upon duty and never weary in relieving distress or assisting the unfortunate. To know Frank Henry was to love him. And yet Frank Henry could hate, and did hate, though there were very few whom he did not promptly forgive as soon as the heat of passion had passed. Frank Henry was the leader or perhaps, talking of a railroad, might be styled the superintendent, He was a radical, abolitonist, and in 1859, he made ar- rangements to go with two others, A. May and A. Rolson of Harborcreek, and join John Brown in the invasion of Vir- ginia. They were prevented from taking part in this famous raid by Capt, Brown striking at Harper's Ferry five days 44 earlier than the time agreed upon, otherwise their lives would have been sacrificed with Brown's little company on that eventful occasion. The principal depot or waiting room at Wesleyville was the little old Methodist church, and there many a hunted fugitive found asylum. Few of the worshippers knew the use to which the church was put, for though perhaps all of the membership and congregation were heartily in sympathy with the cause for which the Underground Railroad stood, there was danger in a too general knowledge of it, and only the elect were permitted to be aware of the doings of those who had business in charge. The church of those times was a primitive affair, with a gallery around three sides and a garret above, and this loft was pressed into service for the concealment of the passengers when services were held, the fugitives remaining in the garret until after the congrega- tion had dispersed and then taking up their position around the big box stove plentifully supplied with cordwood in case the night was cold. Here they waited until a favorable op- portunity afforded by which they could be embarked for a passage across the lake to Long Point, Canada. The business of aiding these fugitives in their efforts to gain freedom covered many years, and the business was especially brisk in the 1850's. Sometimes but a single person claimed the attention of the zealous conductors, again there were large parties, and there is no doubt that as many as half a score at one time have been traveling together. In the year 1887 J. J. Lang and C. Rabe bought a tract of land at the mouth of Four-mile creek. It was an old or- chard, planted many years before by Mr. Crowley, and the purpose of the new owners was to establish a new resort for pleasure to the east of the city. It is a beautiful location, fronting upon the open lake and filling the end of a some- what broad valley, elevated several feet above the level of the lake, but yet considerably lower than the bluffs to the east and west. Temporary structures were erected, a good road was buit, winding along the right bank of the Four- mile Creek down from the Lake Road, and a pier or dock was constructed, extending out into the deeper water of the lake. It became popular immediately, and so successful was the first season that in the winter of 1887, a commodious hotel was built. Subsequently, as succeeding seasons proved it to be established in popularity, additional buildings were erected to meet the requirements of the patrons, including a little theatre. At first it was reached only by conveyances over the road, and when the weather was favorable, by boat. It is not situated to render the water route at all dependable, fronting on the open lake and on a most dangerous coast- the iron bound coast of Lake Erie traditions. This defect was remedied, however when the Motor Company built a line out to Grove House Park, and the regular trolley car service proved mutually profitable. In the spring of 1902 the pro- perty came into the possesion of A. P. Lang who added many improvements, but on the night of Labor Day, 1902, the hotel was burned to the ground. It has not been rebuilt, but an enlarged casino, a practically new theatre and other betterments have ensured its popularity as a place of resort for a while, and now nothing but the site remains, 45 the old rock beds, even in some places where no living stream now flows. These ancient valleys were exca- vated first, either by ancient rivers flowing from 100 to 400 feet below the present floors, or, second, by the great southward moving Canadian ice sheet, which as it retreated, filled them up again with debris, or, third, they were first excavated by pre-gla- cial rivers, t hen deepened and widened by the moving ice and filled with its moraine to the present level. Prof. Spencer, of King's College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, has shown that a submerged valley bed crosses Lake Erie transversely, entering the pre- sent lake basin from the north, and by a bend northward and extending beneath the present drift-filled water bed of Grand River Upper Canada, then passing eastward into the head of Lake Ontario. Into this river chan- nel, before the basin of the lake was filled, the Allegheny, French Creek, Mahoning and other streams doubt- lessly poured their waters. Then came the glacial winter, and a thousand feet of snow and ice from the Lauren- tian Mountains moved slowly south- ward, filled the channel of this an- cient river, damming back its waters and converting the forest-covered plain into an island sea, banking itself against the Pennsylvania upland, and sending long glaciers across the coun- try. By the melting of these glaciers, the valleys were filled with debris and a new topography formed. Lake Erie and the upper lake were formed, the direction of Pennsylvania and Ohio rivers was reversed to the south. The pent-up waters of the in- land sea found new outlets. The wa- ters were lowered from terrace to ter- race, and Niagara River was rapidly cut back till the present lake level was reached. Dip of the rocks. Everywhere throughout Erie County the strata appear to be horizontal, but in reality they possess a slight dip southward and westward. Along the Corry meri- dian it is twenty-five feet per mile, from Erie to the Ohio River, it is twenty feet per mile and farther west it is slighter. The dip westward along the parallel of Wattsburg is eleven feet per mile, and of Middleboro, there is a slight northward fall of the rocks. Many other slight variations and undulations may exist, but if so, they have not been detected. vincent knights When the Vincent-Knights Club was organized, the members decided to encourage themselves and others to discover for what vocation they are best suited. Saint Vincent de Paul, one of the greatest promoters of religious vocations, was chosen as the club's patron. At the meetings of the club, the members learned that the initial step in life lies in chosing a voca- tion, whether religious, married, or single. A profession is to be consi- dered after one has designated his vocation. They learned to determine their future state in life first and foremost. Vincent Knights Section I. Roster on uid pages st thomas more c ub Vincent Knights Section II. Roster on end pages. In examining the vocations, most of the members tried to discover if they possessed the innate desire to enter the priesthood or religious vocation. They peered into themselves to deduce the best possible state in life for their individual characters. To better acquaint themselves with the many facets of the priesthood, the members of the club once viewed an ordination of a young man to the priesthood. Rev. Frederick J. Pilatowski, C. M., acted as the moderator of this organization. He frequently presented many inductive questions which stimulated discussion and personal interest in the club. ,. ' ' 34 Ni. .' 'r U ,n 5 .,i1 4'., If:-J rx 6,3 'ihyv' I A-Ae-A an St. Tlioinas Blorc Club Section I. Roster on und pages. More often than not, little attention is given to Catholic action in the w-orld today, In high schools this problem is encountered quite frequently, The purpose of the Saint Thomas More Club was designed to prepare the high school youth for future life. Under the patronship of a scholar, statesman, and saint, this club was organized to encourage Catholic action among youth. The moderator of this society, Rev. Frede- rick Pilatowski, C, M., has incorporated group discussions into the club. This form of participation usually revealed the insight with which many teenagers viewed life. Fol- lowing a recently-published pamphlet dealing with the Christopher Movement, the members of the Saint Thomas More Club learned how important it is to Light just one candle . l ,,.,. X ,X . .si 4 l St. Thomas More Club Section II. Roster on end pages. waters. the juniors g nu: X: G. Cimochowski C. Czaplicki F. Ferst ' . ' V' , . i - . 3. 3 5' QF. 'A f .iii . ' 'q , . C. From-zek S. jabhmski H. Jacek , W ww P. Iackowcki S. Klukowski Botany Laboratory . V x C ' :: kg K : M i r . kA,, , '- f , Y . i4 - a ' ' 1 b f M' u Ao f if ' n . - o o I. Kobylarz P. Krenicky P. Kucenski I. Miller 50 E. Moore W. Neubauer W. Pietruszka Phvsics Laboratory f :',, : U . .4 b mi E. Sawicki J. Szelag ' Q F. Wystepek S. Zagata W. Prusak J. Przvhvslawski , ,,. if .F C. Tusinslci if xy , ,. mmf Ei Q I. Zielinski k. a. cl. Every school whether large or small usually boasts of a competent athletic program. All students of Kanty Prep are fortunate to have at l their disposal a fine athletic system. Much of the credit for this arrange- ment must go to the Kanty Athletic Association. Through the combined efforts of the athletic director, Rev. Sigismund J. Gosk, C. M., and the head coach, Mr. Clarence E. Metzgar, each student has the opportunity to participate in a number of sports. For those who do not possess the ability to take part in varsity sports, a well- rounded intramural program was drawn. The K.A.A., as it was frequently called, was responsible for the awarding of letters for the deserving players on the varsity squads. Without the Kanty Athletic Association, it would be impossible for such a com- plete athletic program. Each student can easily express his gratitude to this fine orga- nization. K. A. A. Officers. Names listed on end pages. c eerleaders Whenever Kanty played a basketball game, all the spectators passed praiseworthy comments about the Kanty cheerleaders. All seven of the cheerleaders roused the spectators and inspired the team to many victories. Their cheers provided a combination of tumbling treats and hilarious words. Their gymnastic skill was appreciated and applauded by all who viewed the game. With Daniel Karlinski as their captain, the Kanty cheerleaders furnished some co- mic relief to the many tense basketball clashes. An ovation usually followed their human pyramid over which the versatile Michael Snurkowski performed a flip. The five other cheerleaders, Ronald Buchner, Edward Sohoski, Martin Neu- bauer, Ted Baratta, and Robert Zorn, con- stantly exhilarated the crowd with their vim, vigor and vitality. Cheerleaders. List on end pages. l Ilcrmifs cabin varsity football At the first practice session, the Kanty football squad realized the handicap that had befallen them. The past graduation took a deathly toll in the ranks of the Kanty eleven. Only five lettermen returned to Kanty's football team. This deficit proved to be fatal in later contests. In their initial contest, the Eagles invaded the home field of St. Bernard at Brad- ford. As the contest began, the Bradford machine drew first blood. After a few ex changes of downs, the Eagles retaliated with a dazzling sixty-yard gallop by Chuck Kmicinski. During the second half, the future diocesan champions from Bradford as sumed complete command of the contest. Jim Comillae and Tony Pascale, the Bernie halfback, crashed the Kanty forward wall and swept the ends for consistent gains. When the official fired the final gun, the mired Prepsters glanced disgruntedly at the 38-6 score in favor of the Bernies . In their second contest, the Kanty Eagles faced a determined foe in St. Gregory's of North East. Both teams were equally matched. During the first half the Eagles and 1957 St. john Kanty Prep Football Team. Roster on end pages. Crusaders waged the battle between the for ty-yard lines. Neither opponent threatened each other until the closing minutes of the half. Saint Gregory's drove deep into Kan- ty's territory. After a series of plays, they carried the ball into the end zone. They con- verted the extra point and the score stood 7-0. When the Eagles returned to the field in the second half, they displayed extreme pertinacity. Twice they came within ten yards of a touchdown, but a fumble and loss of downs stiffled the siege. Ron Buch- ner and Gerard Muscat spearheaded the drives that took Paul Drobin and Chuck Kmicinski deep into the Crusader's territory. Time ran out as did the energy of the Eagles, and the score remained, Saint Gregory's 7, Kanty 0. In their third diocesan encounter, the Eagles again could not register a football victory. Facing St. Michael's on the Kanty gridiron, the winless Eagles played an ex- ceptional game during the first half. They held the powerful Irish to a 7-0 lead, at the end of the first canto. During the third and fourth quarters, however, the mettlesome Irish erupted for three touchdowns. John Fordyre and Joe McClelland lugged the pig- skin time and again past the Kanty defense. The Eagles' lone score resulted from a jump pass from Paul Drobin to end Gene Zorn. This touchdown ensued a Czaplicki screen-pass and a forty-yard dash by Chuck Kmicinski. Ten minutes later the gun was sounded, sealing the 27-7 Irish triumph. A league contest against St. J oseph's of Oil City was cancelled because of an asian influenza epidemic at both schools. This prevented the Eagles from tallying a pos- sible diocesan win. Little seemed to be derived from the 1957 football season. Despite the poor record, one outstanding feature remains. Most of Kanty's football squad was composed of Juniors and Sophomores. Only three Seniors occupied the first string. Juniors and Sophomores constituted most of Kanty's re- serve power, If the phrase, Experience is the Best Teacher comes true, Coach 'tCarney Metzgar should have no worries for future campaigns. Action - Prayer before game - Intramurals . lntra mural football Although football appears to be a bone-breaking sport, it can be played without the usual back-breaking tactics. This example came true in the Intramural Football League. Mem- bers of all four classes pitted their wits and strength against each other in the popular winter sport. However, the Intra- mural Football League refrained from the detonating tack- ling of varsity football. The intramural teams engage in two-hand touch type of football. A light slap on the op- ponent carrying the pigskin held the same significance as a tackle in interscholastic competition. However timid this de- sign of the sport may seem, it did not come true on the gri- diron. Many of the intramural clashes provided more excite- ment than some of the varsity contests. Most of all, intramurals infused into the hearts of the stu- dents the jewel of sportsmanship-respect for others. :C ,4 S Sw W,.,m.iff if ,M Q- ,1i'iv's1s-5 M M ,fwevw 1:fv47Wf X N, M W, , M 1 f 41 www f KW 1 wx wus ,mf gf? .mi L 3 r A FQ ' Vein! knu- M., ,. ,K f 'z QW? W . -x d ,4f'd:. V+, 3474 ,, n ,, Q Z V Af, ,.f-.:.'b'BtE,1?ffw, A 1 ffl ,, fgjmgg, ' Wx wif? , . FV ' x 9 'X A-ffm. ' , as 1, -gms f 37, ,,:Vz,:,. . X,2 fy :nv . -.... Q ny V ASN 2' fw, ' I fan Wfw' M W ig, in 'WK web Q ,,. Yf,,7yrx-T f .N A W, ,wvwiavfi f 1: , 'J ww vw 5, Sgr., M ' www ' fwfr hf1'W,x ' , f ,G V ,.,. , L' - 'Nw , A, ,,f4Q,5w,'.-M,fy2fggf1g'f:Wi3J' L' wh ' l,ii4f21 ' 'EQ -:Wg A W , , A-in ' A, K. W W ' QQ :Yi'2w.Q,.Q. A A q.13g'1g5if1 ,ff . ' f 4 ,X Kwwrr Qfwswy ' f WW- 5' ffl -t' ' A :QL , L WW ' ' SQA? 1, j Y 4. . .f5,,,,,fyg5Q5 ,,, . X R F W varsity basketball The basketball squad had to go a long way to rival the feats of last year's team, the Western Dio- cesan Champions. With only two lettermen returning to the hardwood, the Eagles encountered a ma- jor obstacle in the early stages of the season. Considering the various handicaps which the Eagles had to face, their diocesan league record of eight wins and four losses proved highly satisfactory. Kanty 36, Erie Academy 69. In the opening game of the season, Kanty faced a strong class AU quintet. The Academy Lions, led by DOC', Blanchard with 17 markers, subdued the Eagles easily in this non-league contest. Chuck', Kmicinski led the Prepsters with 10 points. Kanty 37, St. Agathais 54. The Eagles could not find their shooting range and fell prey to St. Aga- thais of Meadville in their first Diocesan League contest. Dave Lippert led the Aggies with 14 points and Paul Drobin had 11 for the losers. Kanty 76, Immaculate Conception 46. The Eagles drubbed Immaculate Conception of Clarion in acquiring their first Diocesan win. With Iohn Szelag blanketing the backboards and paving the Way with 21 points, the Eagles easily upended the I. C. Comets. Kanty 54, St. Ioseph's fOil Cityl 66. Following their standard bearer, Tom Carroll, the Irish of St. 1oe's downed the Kanty quintet. In tallying 39 points, Carroll decided the contest by himself. Cerry,' Muscat aided Kanty's cause with 12 points. Kanty 62, Saint Cregory's 35. Team work proved to be the deciding factor in Kantyis one-sided victory over Saint Gregoryis of Northeast. John Szelag, Gerry Muscat and Chuck Kmicinski handled the bulk of the scoring with 14, 12, and 11 respectively. Frank Tuttoliomundio was the high man for St. Crcgis with 16 points. Kanty 50, Wesleyville 63. In their second non-league contest of the year, the Eagles could not overcome the YVesleyville 'iBulldogs,,. Wesleyville,s Bartlett, with 23 markers, played the important role in Kantyfs defeat. i'Chuck,' Kmicinski kept the Eagles in contention throughout the contest riddling the nets for 17 tallies. Kanty 54, St. Michael's 43. The closest game yet played, saw Kanty's victory over the Irish of Greenville. Paul Drobin carried the burden in the first and fourth 'quarters and Chucky Kmicinski bore the load in the second and third stanzas. Drobin had 19 points, and Kmicinski scored 16. Chucky, Su- rano was the mainstay for the Irish with 19 points. Kanty 56, Immaculate Conception 40- Once again the Eagles capitalized on the Comets of Immacu- late Conception. Paul Drobin, scoring 20 points, set the pace for the victory. The Comets 88'7b-foul- shooting kept them in the game. If 4' Kanty 64, St. Ioseph's CTitusvilleJ 49. The Eagles chalked up victory number five at the hands of St. joseph's of Titusville. ChuckD Kmicinski's long set shots netted him 21 points and assured a Kanty victory. Bob Lea tallied 19 for the losers. Kanty 65, Saint Cregory's 46. With almost all of the Kanty squad breaking in the scoring column, the Eagles easily thwarted Saint Gregory's. Chuck Kmicinski and Connie Czaplicki accounted for the bulk of the scoring with 17 points apiece. Kanty 37, St. Agatha's 45. Once again Kanty had trouble penetrating the baskets as they lost a thriller to Aggies. Dave Lippert led the Aggies with 11 points, and Chuck', Kmicinski and john Szelag had 10 apiece for Kanty in this highly defensive struggle. Kanty 31, St. Joseph's f0il Cityl 45. Kanty got off to a slow start and never pulled ahead of St. joe's. The Eagles held Tom Carroll to 18 points but that was still too much. Chuck,' Kmicinski was the stalwart for Kanty with 11 markers. Kanty 61, St. Michael's 52. One of the hardest fought contests all year saw the Eagles overpower St. Michaels The expert shooting of Chuck,' Kmicinski and Iohn Szelag coupled with Szelag's rebound- ing, saved the day for Kanty. Chuck Surano marked up 21 points for the Irish. Basketball at Kanty always seemed to be a success. This year was no exception. With an 8-6 overall record, the Eagles proved to be a stable team. With Coach Car- ney Metzgar at the helm, the Eagles produced a winning season. Chuck Kmicin- ski, captain, high scorer, and expert playmaker set the pace for the Eagles' victory. Paul Drobin and Gerry Muscat also aided Kanty to attain third place in the Dioce- san League. John Szelag and Connie Czaplicki came through in the clutch to sti- mulate many Kanty victories. Kanty's reserve strength, the substitutes, proved to be an all-important cog in the squad. The core of Kanty'S SUCCESS, h0WBVS1', lay in the teamwork and hustle. Whenever the Eagles played, they were no Hgrandstand-players but a well-rounded quintet of determined basketball players. Varsity Basketball Record Kanty 36 ........... ................................. , ........... E rie Academy - 69 Kanty 37 ........... ............ S aint Agatha's - 54 Kanty 76 ........... ........... I mmaculate Conception - 46 Kanty 54 .......... ............ S t. J oseph's COi1 Cityj -- 66 Kanty 62 .......... ............ S aint Gregory's - 35 Kanty 50 ........... ........... W esleyville - 63 Kanty 54 ........... ........... S t. Michae1's - 43 Kanty 56 ........... ..... - ..... I mmaculate Conception - 40 Kanty 64 ........... ........... S t. Joseph's fTitusvilleJ - 49 Kanty 65 .......... ............ S aint Gregory's - 46 Kanty 37 ........... ........... S aint Agatha's - 45 Kanty 31 ...... ..... - ..... S t. Joseph's fOil Cityj - 45 Kanty 61 ..... ............ S t. Michael's - 52 Kanty 70 ......................... ... ........ St. Joseph's fTitusvil1eJ - 52 Overall Record ..... . ................... ........................................... 8 wins 6 losses Diocesan League record ................. - ................. ....... 8 wins 4 loses Kanty's point average per game ................ ........... 5 3.64 Opponent's point average per game ............ ........... 5 0.35 intra-mural basketball Although it is the varsity basketball team that receives the most recognition, intramural basketball is one of the most popular forms of sport activity in a high school. At Kanty, every student, be he Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior, had an opportunity to participate in the Intra- mural Basketball League. A unique system was devised to determine the members of the eight-team basketball league. First of all, eight Seniors who were designated captains of the respective teams, drew names from a hat till all the non- varsity members of the student body were chosen for a cer- tain team. Came - Prayer in huddle - Victory and intramurals The eight teams were then divided into two leagues. The National League composed of the Turbans, Trotters, Dyna- mics and Don Juans. Such names as the Buccaneers, Globe Hoppers, Crusaders, and the Amigos adorned the American League. Every Saturday afternoon, two Intramural contests were staged in the Kanty gymnasium. At the climax of the Intramural season, the Dynamics under the captainship of Michael Maslanka captured the championship of the league. The Dynamics displayed expert shooting, fine play making, and competent rebounding throughout the campaign. The Intramural Basketball League provided an active participation in school affairs for everybody. 1957-1958 Junior Varsity Basketball team. Players roster on end pages. basketball junior varsity A Junior Varsity squad may be compared to the minor league in baseball. It is a building period to acquire the necessary experience for future varsity play. As soon as a basketball player has proved his ability on the Junior Varsity, he is immediately promoted to the varsity. During the past year the J .V.'s were involved in many one-point wins and losses. Their 6 and 6 league record does not come near explaining their rugged battles. The Eag1ettes took part in the three overtime contests. Six of their twelve games have been decided by a mere one or two points. Sophomores and Freshmen composed the Junior Varsity squad, with the majority being members of the first class. Some of the better players received an opportunity to play in one or two varsity clashes. Despite some of the disheartening struggles which the Eag1ettes lost, they learned an all-important truth about sports. Besides receiving experience in interscholastic competition, they discovered that sports teach a person how to live with and appreciate the talents of another person. They also learned the first step in sportsg that of playing hard and rough, but fair. Golf. Kantv's latest organized sport activity. Identification on end pages Tennis. Popular sport in the spring. Plavers identified on end pages. varsity baseball During the 1957 baseball season, Kanty experienced one of the best baseball campaigns in recent years. The Eagles soared through the final months of the school year with four wins and not a single defeat. Profes- sor John J. Kolasa tutored the Kantyites expertly in that undefeated season. Kantv's Baseball team dresses. Names listed on end pages. 7 1, A LUZU X .-xxx! LZYXX .C .f Ig, -, -1 ,AX xf f . Q59 xwhiif f Mi MXAWWW . o.:,,,,., E my Be- dkk ,Q X in 5? F Qi xv. 4'-'L ikfn-.-.L ' KAIIIHQIIHIS staff. NIl'llllll'l'S of staff listed on end pages, k t' Kanty's monthly publication, the Kantianus, embodied the signifi- cant events ol' our school. The Kantiamzs presented news, and feature writings in a very appealing light. It also served as a first-hand report of the news concerning the alumni of Kanty. Besides presenting school information, a school newspaper retains another service. A school newspaper should induce in the students a de- sire to express their thoughts in writing. Under the watchful eye of Rev, Frederick J, Pilatowski, C. M., moderator of the Kantianus, the creative writing of the students of Kanty sprouted and began to blossom into fine compositions. The Kantianus truly represented the milieu at Kanty. I if ' is MQ vs . X I A is sf E5 3 fgggfS4 , 9 Y Qmo Q A SAN f er-me fumes wmv woman so A mamma z A afQ1-:A PAB 6EveA no 545 7 , ' I ? Q . 192 1 V Q sguce ss. mnunsxa, as xmcmsxs. 9 soioow. 1 JWKQANEA F S I R Q h' Jfifsl ' SLS ?N . WA. , 3355 J -4 f,s5 f'f ' , ,. .. 5 P Q' 2 fwxqg , V , I-if' 55 31' ' I ' 1 W - 5. ' f ' . mn' ' 5, H? ' kg' 'J' 1 '4i-Q if J u x ' f xv 'M , . Y. V E: . , K .A 5.-.W - Fall - Season of maturity - Winfergreen Gorge 0 the seniors l958 Svnior Class officvrs lc-ft to right: Charles T. Kmisinski, score-tary treasurer: Paul I. Drobin, prcsiclcnt: julian R. Kozdras. vici--president. Class motto - Multum in Parvo Class flower - Tea Rose Class colors - Russet and white The T958 Kantian staff wishes to acknowledge the unremunerated individuals hanced our yearbook: The Very Re the Four-mile Creekg The Reverend Professor John J. Kolasa, M. A., for helping to identify the leaves from with the Senior portraits. 68 Acknowledgement who have en- v. Francis X. Htadki, C. M. for taking the photographs of Boleslaus J. Bielski, C. M., for his advise on lay-outy and the Four-mile Creek used THOMAS A. BRUCE Tom,' Bayside, L. I., N. Y. NVhcn the sun shineth, make hay. john Heywood-Proverbs Svcamorc A sculptor could easily carve a resemblance of Tom , However, he could never instill the nucleus of Tom's character into that image. Torn', always displayed a laud- able sense of independence. His intellectual status accrued from his self-reliance. Whenever an opportunity arose to augment his know- ledge, 'l'om', grasped it immediately. Tom benefitted himself time and time again by acquiring every type of pos- sible information in his pursuit of knowledge. Of the many facets of Tom's character, his foresight to employ any type of instruction to his benefit reflected his intelligent disposi- tion. Tom established the medical profession his goal in future life. This explains his proficiency in the field of Bio- logy. He frequently probed many reference books to acquire a keener perception to the intrinsic principles go- verning living matter. Biology imbued in Tom a desire to analyze and examine the salient parts of humans, plants and animals. If Tomy continues in the vein of determination and self- reliance, he will surely pass through life with an olive wreath upon his head. as riROn,, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Two men look out through the same bars, One sees the mud, and one the stars. Frederick Lanbridge- Pessimist and Optimist vu Few people possess the gift of accepting life and today's world with optimism. Roni, can certainly be classified as an individual who looked upon the happenings and wants of our environment with a sanguine disposition. Roni, ex- perienced as many setbacks as everyone does, but he en- countered them with amazing lightheartedness. His jubilant mannerism frequently opened our eyes to the better seg- ment of life. Bonn also contributed much of his talent on the Kanty gridiron. His never say diei' attitude was one of the few bright spots in the Kanty football season. Among other things Ron exhibited an extraordinary imagination. Any piece of his writing represented graphic delineations and vivid descriptions. His compositions in- cluded fantasy and horror and yet retained their plausibili- ty. It would be impossible to say that Ron didnlt enliven our four years at Kanty with his roseate temperament. We will sincerely regret saying good-bye to such a jovial person. RONALD H. BUCHNER PAUL j. DROBI N Paul Utica, New York 'dlo H noumu btaxhn Paulo truly represented Utica at Kanty not only by his abilities in athletics and studies, but also in his relations with all the other students. He is one of the few students who is able to apply himself proficiently to studies as well as sports. One can verily form an opinion of him as a stu- dent, by noting that he never received less than first rank during his entire course. His seriousness of intention and consistent determination characterized his every act. In athletics, he was a hard and earnest worker. lle re- presented Kanty in football for three years, in basketball for four years and in baseball also for four years. Pauls high sense of humor and ready wit steered him clear of any arguments with his fellow students. In fact. during his four-year stay, he hasn't severed friendly rela- tions with a single classmate. In him we find a serious stu- dent, a real gentleman, and a loyal companion worthy of friendship. Paul's greatest ambition is the priesthood and his na- tural talents of leadership and oratorv will surely enable him to reach that goal. It is with sadness we bid you fare- well. NYl1ite oak Birch 47: v-.f k 'n ax- axis.. JEROME 1. HYZY ..HyZ,, Buffalo, New York Thomas Fuller-Cnomalgia ln every one of his four years at Kanty, Hyz ranked high among his classmates, both scholastically and in po- pularity. Ierryis intellectual status merited him a position on the Scholastic Honor Roll at almost every marking period. In addition to his scholarly ability, Hyz', partook in many extra-curricular activities. He considered the genre of journalism his specialty. Kanty's monthly publication, the Kantizmus, reached a new summit under his editorship. Mainly for this reason the class of 1958 chose him as the editor of this annual. jerry also possessed an immense talent for music. An accomplished pianist, he also mastered a number of other instruments. He played important roles in both the Kanty band and the Jazz Orchestra. Many people can be classified as all work and no play. This hardly applies to Hyz,'. His witty satire and repartee enlivened his fellow students day in and day out. Hyz',, you will always stand out as a pleasant, admir- able and truly respected classmate. He seemeth wise with whom all things thrive The path of duty was the way 40 Tennyson-Ode on the Death U DANIEL A. KARLINSKI i W il Buffalo New York UD, rv W n anny , -. 3 ' 'L vt ' H s Not once or twice in our 'NX' ' rough island story, ' if to glory. of the Duke of Wellington Hardly anyone could rival with Danny'si' participation in school affairs. He enjoyed every activity. VVhcnevcr the students viewed a basketball game or saw a play, Danny', took part in everything. His conscientiousness and responsibility formed an essential segment of his character. Whenever Danny was entrusted with a duty or position he executed his office with the utmost diligence. Few of us can say that we sur- passed his sense of duty. Danny adapted himself very easily to cheerleading. His avid concern in varsity sports constituted the first of many reasons for his delight in cheerleading. Reminiscing, we can see him performing various tumbling feats on the hardwood. His gymnastic skill frequently roused the team and spectators during a vital contest. To you, Danny,,, we will say that we have enjoyed you throughout our four years at Kanty. We wish you all the blessings and happiness of a successful life. Silver maple 1 . ', i -- CHARLES T. KMICINSKI Chuck Bayonne, N. It is better to wear out Than to rust out. Bishop Cumberland- Sermon on the Duty of Contending for the Truth Sugar maple Chuck', can be best described as constant motion. His indefatigable spirit took him every- where. No one could ever see him idling or loitering. When Chucky applied his energy to sports, it exploded like an atom bomb. For Kantyis opponents Chuck proved to be an ever-present menace. In his halfback position on the gridiron, Chuckv dazzled the opposition with swivel- hipped running. On the hardwood he evolved as Kantyis leading scorer. Every- one also noticed Chuckis asset as a play- maker on the Kanty five. His ability to lead merited him the captainship of both the football and basketball squads. On the baseball diamond his dexterity flourished even more. We can easily consider Chuck one of the most likeable persons in the school. He intemiingled among all the students of Kanty. His buoyant and friendly personality nourished laughter throughout the school. It seemed, wherever Chuck went, so also M went his frolic and merriment. jULIAN R. KOZDRAS jules Elizabeth, N. j. 14 Be steadfast as a tower that doth not bend its stately summit to the tempest's shoekf' Dante-Purgatorio Burr oak The statement, firm in purpose with the utmost determination can easily be applied to jules . His stalwart character displayed itself in all of his actions. His resolute disposition fre- quently influenced us in many ways. As well as manifesting uprightness, jules,' also attained an extraordinary ability in athletics. On the varsity football team jules terrorized Kanty's opponents for three years. He also held a berth on the varsity basketball squad. jules possessed an overwhelming im- pulse to discover the Why of Thingsn. This inquisitiveness induced a keen interest for jules in the natural sciences. Performing experiments in Botany, Chemistry and Phy- sics played an important role in his stay at Kanty. His attraction to experiments led him to his enjoyable hobby of photography. In the sphere of photography jules'i held a place all his own. His choice hobby developed into an exceptional talent. His proficiency in this fine art led us to choose him as photographer for our yearbook. As you peruse through our annual, notice the refulgent effects his work has produced. If jules applies his determination to a prospective career in the armed forces, success will surely come his way. 4: Norway maple '76 Cerry,, New York, N. Y. Zealous yet modestf Bealtre-The Minstrel Cerryv stood as a paragon in many fields. Not only did he excel in the classroom but also in athletics. Whenever Gerry,' attacked a problem his ability to analyze dominated his solution of the puzzlement. His usual high rank in class resulted from his emulous disposition. Gerry always strove for high ideals. Although he became discouraged at times, as happens to everybody, his zeal returned him to the straight road immediately. Athletics naturally appealed to Gerry . In the past two years he held important positions on both the varsity foot- ball and basketball teams. Even in the sports field, 6'Gerry's ceaseless determination entered the limelight. To recall only one incident during the past football season, a huge opponent continually removed Cer1'yv from the play. Fi- nally he upended his much-heavier foe and trapped the halfback for a ten yard loss. When Gerry', set out to ac- complish a task it always tenninated with laurels. Gerry', plans to enter the realm of electrical engineer- ing. His assiduity coupled with the new advances in science should pave the Way for a secure and blissful life. V GERARD MUSCAT MARTIN H. NEUBAUER nth heart as sound as a hell, And his tongue is the elapper, for Vi h it his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Qhiltcspc-are-Much Ado About Cram ps Buffalo, N. Y. Cramps will always be remembered for his inexhausti- ble amiability. Whether Freshman, Sophomore, junior, or Senior, every student ranked high as his friend. We could never hear a harsh word uttered from Cramps, D lips about another student. WVhenever we spoke with him, Cramps', always expressed his opinions with the utmost sincerity. Because of his unwavering responsibility, Crampsi' held many positions at Kanty. In performing his various duties he manisfested his trustworthiness in every phase of his actions. Whenever we needed some odds or ends Grampsi' always seemed to fill our requests. We always considered Cramps', one of the best rooters of Kanty sports. Whenever the varsity football or basket- ball teams played he constantly cheered them for possible victory. When the baseball season rolled around, he donned the tools of ignorance and took his position behind the plate as catcher. Reminiscing over our four years at Kanty, we remember Cramps as a stable, upright, and dependable individual. Bt-hh willow ,sm . qi' Z ference BERNARD L. ZEBROWSKI Bernie, Bridgeport, Conn. Yet I-leavin that made me honest, made me more Than ever a king did, when he made a lord. Nicholas Rowe-jane Shore Poplar If we were to turn back the pages of the history of the Senior class, Bernie,s,' character would illuminate the greater amount of this chronicle. The halo of trustworthiness crowned his honest disposition. Secretary to the Director, class secretary, and treasurer of the 1958 Kantian. all resulted from his ever-present honesty. Besides his pleasing inner disposition, Bernie,' also displayed a comely attire. His harmo- nious and immaculate dress complemented his integrity. Whenever Bernie spoke or wrote, his savior faire never failed him. We might Christen Bernie', the Gene Krupa of Kanty Prepn. When he played the drums, Bemie,' emitted an incomparable sound on the skins . His exceptional mu- sical skill merited him the position of stu- dent director of the Kanty Band. As co- leader of the orchestra, Bernie frequently enlivened us with impromptu jam,' ses- sions. Bernie,', if you employ your integrity in the world, it will surely brim your life with happiness and prosperity. advertisers a ht Jul: llanty College AI ami Associa ian MODERATOR AND TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Very Rev julian Szumiln, C, M, Rector Edward Fillar john Kukurin Rev. Adam Iurczyk RESIDENT SECRETARY 401 Marguarita Ave. 500 Westinghouse Ave. 207 Caldwell Ave Rev Edward Gicewicz, C. M. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Wilmefding, PSHH5YlVi1l'1i8 Wilmefding PCDDSYIVHDIS DISTRICT DIRECTORS BUFFALO, NEW YORK Theodore Kurtz 615 Oliver St. No. Tonawanda, New York CALIFORNIA Casimir Sermak 1435 Sierra Way San Bemadino, Califomia CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dr. Ioseph Skrypkun 3511 West 97th St. Evergreen Park, Chicago 42, Ill CLEVELAND, OHIO joseph Slabinski 9620 Rosewood Ave. Cleveland 5, Ohio COLORADO Rev. Clement Woznialr State Hospital Pueblo, Colorado CONNECTICUT Dr. Francis Tyburski, D. D. S. 136 Beardsley Parkway Trumbull, Connecticut ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA John Kalata 146 W. 39th St. Erie, Pennsylvania KANSAS Rev. Francis Krul Holy Family Rectory Summerfield, Kansas MICHIGAN Casimir Iakiel 19941 Hull St. Detroit 3, Michigan NEBRASKA Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. Kaczmarelv 635 South 36th St. Lincoln 8, Nebraska NEW JERSEY Stanislaus H. Fryczynski, Ir. 32 East 22nd Street Bayonne, N. I. NEW YORK CITY Rev. Henry Sawicki, C. M. 607 Humboldt St. Brooklyn 22, New York NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Rev. Ceslaus Polewicz 1422 Payne Ave. No. Tonawanda, New York PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Rev. Henry Krzywicki 312 Hayes St. Chester, Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Walter Wyzykowski E. 1316 Grandview Ave. No. Braddock, Pennsylvania READING, PENNSYLVANIA Joseph Czamecki 450 South 7th St. Reading, Pennsylvania ROCHESTER Rev. Chester Klocek 34 St. Stanislaus Street Rochester 21, N. Y. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Rev. Larlislaus Guzielek 569 Crane St. Schenectady, New York SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Alexander Cimochowski, M. D 342 Main St. Forest City, Pennsylvania TEXAS Attomey Witold B. Carter 1004 jones Building Corpus Christi, Texas TOLEDO Rev. Paul P. Pallca St. Ioseph's Rectory Marblehead, Ohio UTICA Rev. joseph Prugar 1206 Lincoln Avenue Utica. N. Y. VERMONT Rev. Paul A. Orzech St. Stanislaus Kostka Rectory West Rutland, Vermont WASHINGTON Rev. Leo Rafalowski P. O. Box 206 Edmonds, Washington WYOMING Charles V. Babiarz, Ir. 1841 E. 21 St. Cheyenne, Wyoming BEST OF LUCK TO JEROME HYZY FROM MR. 81 MRS. M. NOWICKI 127 Rollancl Street Sloan, New York MR. 8: MRS. S. MALINOWSKI 200 S. Ogden St. Compliments Buffalo 6, N. Y. TRiang1e 1692 . of - Printing - - Calendars - Book Matches - - Advertising Novelties - . 7 - Mechanical and Wood Pencils - Carrle S Beauty SIIOPPC Compliments Buffalo, N. Y. Of A Friend 'VIR Congratulations to the Class of '58 . 81 MRS. J. ZYRKOWSKI and Sons Best Wishes to Paul Drobin and the Entire Class of 1958 Compliments of Msgr. John L. Mieczkowski 2220 Reed St. Compliments of the BARBERS Bill, Frank and Marlon Erie, Pa. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1958 from MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES MUSCAT and Family Congratulations and God's Blessing's to my son Edward, and the Class of 1958 MRS. MARY SOHOSKI 333 Jefferson Street Bridgeport, Pa. Congratulations to Daniel K arlinski from Wallace, Bea 81 Gary Shaw Congratulations to Martin Neubauer and the Class of 1958 Winiewicz Hardware Co. 1069 Broadway - 1601 Walden Ave Buffalo, N. Y. Congratulations to Daniel Karlinski Slawinski Bros. 34 Broadway Mk't. Buffalo 12, N. Y. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Switalski 5 Geneva Street Buffalo, New York Soby's Pharmacy 754 William Street Buffalo 6, N. Y. Phone MOI 3571 Kurck's Shoe Store SHOES FOR MEN 8z BOYS 1053 Broadway Buffalo 12, N. Y. . ROUND HOUSE GARAGE Compzments of 24 HOUR SERVICE R. S. Spalding Towing - Repairing - Body Work 1219 Peach St. Rumbutis Bros. . 701 Noyes Street Erle, Pa- Utica, N. Y. Congratulations to our Dear Nephew Daniel Karlinski POLISH COMMUNITY, INC. May God keep you on a straight road M' Sh CLUB ROOMS at OFFICES de aw Congratulations to my Cousin Daniel May the Blessed Mother guide you to the right path 810 - 812 Columbia St. Ut' , N Yo k lea ew r Ralph N. Shaw U.C.L.A. COLLEGE Sercleczne Zyczenia i Szczese Boee lcochanernu synowi. i jego kolegom Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Kobylarz 8 School Street Passaic, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OUR GRANDSON JEROME AND THE CLASS OF 1958 MR. 81 MRS. FRANK HYZY Gardenville, New York Compliments zyczenia od Of Konstantego i Stanislawy Rudy Realty ZEBRUWSKI 200 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn 22, N. Y. EV: 3-1440 3401 Merrick Rd., Wantagh, L. I., N. Y. SU: 5-7464 dla calej klasy '58 Bridgeport, Conn. Catrabone,s Variety 2907 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of SMITH FURNITURE CO. 2911 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. Jay 8: Dee Prescription 2920 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. Congratulations to Paul Drobin from the Holy Trinity Choir Utica, N. Y. J . A. DYBAS APPRAISER, REALTOR AND BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1024 Lincoln Ave. Utica, New York Ted Jadlowski REAL ESTATE - ALL INSURANCE LINES Corner of Champlin 85 Whitesboro St. Utica. N. Y. American Citizens Club 342-44 Jefferson St. Swedesburg, Pa. Congratulations to our nephew Charles and the Class of 1958 MR. 81 MRS. T. .IASOVSKY F. Kugaczewski and Sons 162 Driggs Ave. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. F1-ank's Newstand Sycamore and Fillmore Buffalo 12, N. Y. Compliments Of Charles Kugaczewski and Family Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Helen Sangiovanni Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments from Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Jendras Brooklyn, N. Y. The Newell Fuel Co. 45 Newell Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Evergreen 3-1133 Compliments of Stobierski Funeral Home 161 Driggs Ave. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. EASTERN NON-FERRONS FOUNDRIES, INC. 2811 Amber Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. Ed's Tavern Edward Zalenski, Prop. Ansonia, Conn. Congratulations and Best Wishes to our nephew Charles and the Class of 1958 Miss Laura Kmicinski Mr, Alexander Kmicinski Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Martinelle Best Wishes and Congratulations to Martin Neubauer and the Class of 1958 Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon S. Regent MURPHY'S Downtown Store The Friendly Place to Shop 914 State Street Erie, Pa. Naszemu Kochanemu Wnukowi, Bernardowi Zebrowskiemu iyczymy w dzien jego graduacji wiele pomyslnosci i blogoslawienstwa Bozego na dalszq droge jego zycia MR. 81 MRS. JOHN JAROSZ 587 Ogden Street Bridgeport, Conn. Zyczenia Pawtowi Drobin sklada Towarzystwo Serca Jezusa z Utica, N. Y. Maria Galba, prezeska Best Wishes Polish Falcons Gymnastic and Literary Ass'n. Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Brigida Waclawska, kasjerka NEST 3 Compliments Compliments of Of Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Kosakowski A FRIEND Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Blue Ribbon Recreation Air Conditioned and Fully Automatic Congratulations and Best Wishes to our nephew Bernard Zebrowski Mr. 8r Mrs. T. D. Hajna Lake Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS 822 Parade Street Tel. 4-9646 Erie, Pa. Compliments to the Class of 1958 Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Prusak Office Outfitters of Erie 823 Parade Street Erie, Pa. Tel. 4-0154 SUCCESS to the Class of 1958 Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Goscinski Bayonne, N. J. Compliments of GRYGIER JEWELERS Leading Polish Jewelers in Erie BETTER VALUES IN DIAMONDS Erie, Pa. johnson 81 Flick TIRE SERVICE Parade at 9th Street Tel. 2-4618 Erie, Pa. Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Gondek West Rego Park, L. I., N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Daniel A. Karlinslci and the Class of 1958 Dr. Blazok - Dentist Buffalo, N. Y. Congratulations to my grandson, Daniel Karlinski and the Class of 1958 Mrs. Charles Shaw Dunnville, Ontario, Canada A Friend of the GUNDEKS Congratulations to our nephew Jerome Hyzy F reddie's Restaurant 1491 Harlem Rd. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Congratulations to our nephew, Jerome Hyzy from Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Saskowski 289 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, New York Best Wishes A2 Congratulations to our nephew, Jerome Hyzy Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Pachura 12 Gratton St. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Best Wishes to Jerome Hyzy and the Class of 1958 Walter Sz Clara Gurowicz For the Tastiest Beer in Town Say U C for Me! UTICA CLUB PILSENER LAGER BEER X X X CREAM ALE H. B. SMITH BOILERS Room 904 Fox Bldg. 1612 Market Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Main Office 85 Factory Westfield, Mass. MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH DROBIN Son 8 Daughter Congratulate their son, Paul and the Class of 1958 Congratulations to Paul Drobin and the Class of 1958 from CLADWIN RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. Leon E. Gladwin Francis L. Gladwin Best Wishes to Jerome Hyay, Jr. MR. 8: MRS. ALOIS DWYER Compliments Of Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Baratta and Family Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations to our grandson Ronald Buchner and his classmates Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Skiba Philadelphia, Pa. Congratulations to our nephew, Ronald Buchner Devro Cleaners 81 Tailors N . W. Cor. of Cottage 8: Deverereaux St. Philadelphia, Pa. Peter's Candy Store 125 Driggs Ave. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Zyczenia od Tow. Lacznosci Pod Opieka sw. Anny Grupa 313 Zwiazku Polek w Ameryce Utica, N. Y. Zyczenia od Towarzystwa sw. Heleny Zjednoczenie Polsko Rzymsko Katolickie przy Parafii sw. Trojcy Utica, N. Y. Dayton Esso 74 Dayton Ave. Passaic, N. J. Kuren's Live POULTRY MARKET 188 Monroe Street Passaic, New Jersey JEZWOSKI'S 44 Monroe Street Passaic, N. J. Compliments Of Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Boiewicz Compliments of the Ferst Family Congratulations Cwnplimeafs of the to the Class of '58 Chanko Family from GEORGE HORBEDT, SR. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. 8 Mrs. Simon Zagata and Family Morgan, N. J. Success and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 from MR. 8: MRS. J. P. MORCIO Buffalo, N. Y. Best Wishes from First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association 1204 State Street Erie, Pa. Dyer's Restaurant 1606 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Dr. C. R. Wood Wesleyville, Pa. Best Wishes to our cousin Jerome Hyzy, Jr. from Mrs. Leona Czwojdak Christine Czwojdak and Mrs. Robert Karalus Najserdeczniejslze Zyczenia i Kongratulacje dla Juliana K ozdras Tow. sw. Katarzyny Grupa. 182, S.S.P. Mrs. Anna Tabor, Pres. Elizabeth, N. J. Congratulations to our nephew Bernard Zebrowski from MR. 81 MRS. A. YARISH and DIANE 117 Ohio Ave. Bridgeport, Conn Compliments of Dr. I. F. Glasser 97 Nassau Ave. Brooklyn 22, New York Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL Wesleyville, Pa. Congratulations to our nephew Jerome Hyzy, Jr. from Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Spulecki Compliments of Thomas Jewelers 2916 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Congratulations Congratulations to tv the . Class of 1958 Paul Drobm Mrs. ,Ialkowska and Family and the Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1958 Congratulations to the frgm Class of '58 Mrs. 81 Mrs. Joseph Piskor MATTHEW PITKIEWICZ, '18 also Barbara, Tom, Joey Congratulations to Paul Drobin Compliments and the Of Class of 1958 Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Szablak Best Wishes Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Pac VIC SCHRADER TIRE SERVICE Eden, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Congratulations Wishes from Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Przybyslawski forthe and son Future Trenton, N. J. REV. W. F. FLASZKOWSKI Best Wishes Our Lady of Czestochowa Church Mr, 81 M1-S, W, Pietruszka Brooklyn, New York 130-23rd Street Brooklyn 22, N. Y. LOHSE Flower Shop 8z Greenhouses 2806 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. Phone 83-901 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 F elician Sisters of Holy Trinity Church 641 E. 22nd Erie, Pa. Best Wishes Kr God's Blessings to Daniel Karlinski from Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Kopciuch 81 Joan 22 Wick Street Congratulations to Daniel Karlinski May All Your Dreams Come True from . Pani Brown Swedesburg Vol. Fire Co. Upper Merion Township Montgomery County, Pa. Congratulations and God Speed to the Class of 1958 Judge 8 Mrs. M. E. Zimmer, ,22 Michael E. Zimmer, Jr., '57 Most Sincere Wishes to Daniel Karlinslci and the Class of 1958 from CENTRAL FLOOR and WALL COVERING CORP. 460 Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Congratulations di Best Wishes to Daniel A. Karlinski and the Class of 1958 from Dr. Lawrence Murphy 257 E. Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y. Success ffz Best Wishes to Daniel Karlinslci and the Class of 1958 from Casimir Zdrojewski, '43 1232 Sycamore Street Buffalo, N. Y. Best Wishes from Saint Peter's Society of Holy Trinity Church Utica, N. Y. John J. Cerankowski 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2635 Orthodox Street Philadelphia 37, Pa. JOSEPH F. SLABINSKI and SON FUNERAL HOME 2614 Orthodox Street Philadelphia 37, Pa. Best of Luck to our Godchild 81 cousin, Rcmald Buchner and the Class of 1958 Mrs. Jennie Dutka Miss Claire Dutka Congratulations to our nephew Ronald Buchner and the Class of '58 Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Kwiatkowski 2819 Holme Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 R. 81 MRS. JOHN CZAPLICKI 2347 East Ann Street Philadelphia, Pa. Perry Square Clothes 701 State Street Erie, Pa. Tel. 2-2048 Epp Furniture Co. 1307 State Street NE: 4-4060 Erie Pa . . Congratulations Sophleis Hosiery to the 2610-12 Orthodox Street Philadelphia 37, Pa. Class of 1958 Atty. Andrew J. Nowak 1226 Parade Street Erie, Pa. CON GRA TULA TI ON S AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ST. ADALBERT'S CHURCH Elizabeth, N. J Compliments of the SQUIRES Sz CONSTABLES ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA 14 West Pittsburgh Street Greensburgh, Pen COMPLIMENTS OF ARDMAER 81 SOUTH HUDSON TRUCKING CO., INC. BAYONNE. NEW JERSEY GLOWACKI CO., INC. 1110 Parade St. Erie, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Lowest possible insurance rates Real Estate East Side Specialists Robert C. Kubeja William I. Yuskovic Mehleris FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 1121 State St. Erie, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Rosary Society HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Utica, New York P Congratulations and Best Wishes to Paul Drobin and the Class of 1958 . E. A. - Holy Trinity Church Utica, N. Y. Compliments of Master Kitchen Equipment, 508 Broad Street Rochester, New York E. DROSS ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 425 East Burk Road Bridgeport, Pa. Tel. BR: 1-1957 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, BERNARD AND THE CLASS OF 1958 UPON GRADUATION MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES ZEBROWSKI and VIRGINIA 35 KINGSBURY RD. BRIDGEPORT, CONN Najserdeczniejsze Zyczenia skladaja Rodzice i jego siostrzyczka Danusia Julianowi Kozdras rn-az jego Icolegom lctdrzy ukonczyli naulcg pray Kolegium Sw. Jana Kantego w Erie, Pennsylvania PANSTWO STEFAN I ZOFIA KOZDRAS Serdecznie dzigkujemy Przewielebnym Ksigiom i Profesorom za wychowanie naszej mlodzieiy po katolicku. Elizabeth, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, BROTHER, GRANDSON RONALD BUCHNER AND THE CLASS OF 1958 MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND PROTECT YOU TODAY AND ALWAYS Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Buchner Miss Sonia Buchller Mrs. Mary Buchner Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TC JEROME HYZY AND THE CLASS OF '58 MR. 81 MRS. JEROME HYZY ALUMNUS OF CLASS OF 1935 1974 Clinton St. Buffalo 6, N. Y CONGRATULATIONS TO JEROME HYZY FROM EMPLOYEES OF HYZY'S BAKERY Leona, Viola, Phyllis, Ann, Vi, Tessie, Sophie, Helen, and Mary Compliments of 6 GETZ FAMILY Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of Senator Stanley J. Bauer SENATOR 56th DISTRICT Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Kawa Buffalo, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of'58 REV. LEOPOLD PROZNY, '41 Compliments of New Tracy Restaurant Utica, New York Compliments of Louis Drejza FUNERAL DIRECTOR Utica, New York Compliments Of A Friend Congratulations to the Class of '58 and especially our nephew Bernard Zebrowski God's Blesings MR. 8z MRS. A. W. RECKO also Best Wishes from your cousin Ronald Recko, '54 Columbus, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Barrett Movers 282 Sea View Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO BERNARD ZEBROWSKI, MY GODCHILD cf: NEPHEW MR. 8: MRS. FRANK YARISH Stratford, Connecticut Congratulations to our son, brother and grandson Thomas Bruce and the Class of 1958 from Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Bruce Camille and Henry Bruce Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Chmara Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Kuzniewski A' J' Podlawski LINCOLN AGENCY of UTICA PROVISIONS Philadelphia 35, Pa. Tel. DEI 3-3479 1160 Lincoln Ave. Utica, New York Walter A. Samocki ccloeas Meat Marketea JOSBph P. Smolinski Mr. Joseph J emielety Proprietors 2536 Cedar Street 1. - Philadelphia 25, Pa. Te 4 8098 G O Y E L L O W Compliments 5-4441 of Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Rabut Yellow Cab Company 2149 A1111 Street of Erie Philadelphia 34, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Knapik Congratuluations t th 331 Melrose Street o e Graduates Schenectady, N. Y. Arthur E. Flood, Esq. Raymond R. Flood, Sr. ' Joseph W. Pfister, Esq. Complzments Robert F. Kelly, Esq. Sal De Conza, Esq. of the DOC M01't0H H01 Trinit Dramatic Club Y Y Col. Seamus O'Day I John T. Day Utica, N. Y. Members 8: Friends of the Ancient Order of Hihernians Best 0fHealf'1 DIVISION No. 3 frvm Kings COUHW, N- Y- Stark's Pharmacy Utica, New York Compliments of the St. John Kanty Prep Ladies, Auxiliary of Western New York Buffalo, New York Pres. - Mary Hyzyg Vice-Pres. - Marion Piskorg Secretary - Josephine Swiatkowskag Treasurer - Mary Matala CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 PARISH OF OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Bayonne, New Jersey MON SIGNOR ANTHONY TRALKA Best Wishes to brother Jules and the Class of 1958 Compliments to Diana Kozdras the Class of 1958 8 Mrs. S. Fryczyliski Best Wishes to Hlld S011 our brother Jerome and the Class of '58 Bayonne, New Jersey DELPHINE 81 LARRY HYZY VIR. 8: MRS. W. GORSKI S UCCESS Miss Frances Kusako to the Class of 1958 103 Jewett Street Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Antczak alld Fanlily Ansonia, Conn. Compliments Of Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Flood 23 No. Spring Street Congratulations to the Ansonia, Conn. Class of 1958 Peter 81 Anna Krenicky Derby, Conn. MR. 81 MRS. NORBERT B. ORLOWSKI 1456 BROADWAY BUFFALO 12, NEW YORK Congratulations and Best Wishes to Daniel Karlinslci Heyl Physicians and the Class of 1958 Lydia Brace 8: Doug Stevens Supply Co. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Edmund G. Roszak 331 Greene Street MEDICAL 8a SURGICAL Buffalo 6, N. Y. SUPPLIES Tel. BA: 4453 - Prescriptions - - t t t t Congratulations 419 421 S a e S ree and Best Wishes Erie, Pa. to Daniel Karlinslci and Class of 1958 Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Fronzek MR. 81 MRS. JOHN KMICINSKI and their son John, '56 EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO THEIR SON CHARLES AND THE CLASS OF 1958 DAN DEE Potatoe Chip Co. 709 West 17th Street Erie, Pa. Tel. 5-8664 Congratulations to Paul Drobin Utica, New York and the entire graduating Class of '58 God bless and protect each one of the Class of 1958 REV. JOSEPH PRUGAR, '42 Frank Huppertz Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Zalenski BUILDER se CONTRACTOR and Family 18 Clifton Street Seymour, Conn. Ansonia, Conn. V I COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 85 MRS. FRANK S. ZALENSKI and Family Ansonia, Connecticut Congratulations and Best Wishes to Daniel Karlinski and the Class of 1958 Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Biedrzycki Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes and Congratulations to our nephew, Jerome Hyzy Mr. 81 Mrs. John Jaruszewski Congratulations and Best Wishes to Daniel Karlinski and Class of '58 Mrs. Vicki Karlinski To the Graduates of 1958 Best Wishes and God's Blessing from Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph F. Kij, '21 Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Kij, '48 Dr. Joseph F. Kij, Jr., '50 Best Zgszffwto our Congratulations to P ' Jerome Hyzy, Jr. Jerome Hyzy and the ffvm Graduating Class of '58 Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Sierpierski Mr. 8: Mrs. George Horhett Best Wishes from St. Stanislaus B 81 M Society Holy Trinity Church Utica, New York POLISH DEMOCRATIC CLUB of West Utica Edmund I. Ryczek, Pres. l Louis Zywiak, Vice-Pres. Compliments Frank Pochopin, Secretary of Matthew Taraski, Treasurer Seams' Ice Cream Stanley Tumidajski, Fin. sec. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FRANK KUKURIN 81 SONS, Inc. Q Pjnekne Uonlraclors Q Pennsylvcmids Leading Builders of Complete Water Distribution Systems WILMERDING, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SKARB RODZINY REMEMBER US FOR THAT PRINTING JOB st. John Kanty Prep Erie, Pennsylvania Phone: 8-4109 ST. JOHN KANTY AID SOCIETY Congratulations to my son, our nephew, and cousin Daniel K arlinski and the Class of 1958 God's guidance in all your endeavors Mrs. Helen Karlinski in loving memory of Casimir A. Karlinski Mr. Theodore H. Karlinski Miss C. Victoria Karlinski Mr. Raymond T. Karlinski Mr. Leon J. Karlinski 81 Ralph Mr. Sr Mrs. Thomas M. Karlinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas A. Sandacz AMERICA'S NEWEST WINTER SPORT FOR CHILDREN! Ski B'k 0 Exciting as slrlingf 0 Safe as eyeing 0 iasy I0 carry Here is a sport that young America will take to this winter-and build greater profits than ever for you! Ski-Bike has already received popular acceptance by both the trade and the public at the Toy and Sport Shows-and backed by national advertising, Ski-Bike is pre-sold to millions of families throughout the country. Designed for children from 6 to 16 years-a market of 30 million- Ski-Bike is a sensational item for Christmas . . . and after! Ski-Bikes are easy to steer going down slopes . . . easy to carry coming back up. Sturdily constructed, Ski-Bikes stand up under constant, rough use. Heavy steel springs absorb shock of bumps and dips. Any youngster who can ride a bike can ride a Ski-Bike. SKI - BOB, Inc. 244 Great Meadows Road Stratford, Conn CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, N AND THE CLASS OF '58 Mr. 6. Mrs. B. Neubauer Mrs. Bernice Bylewski Mr 6. Mrs. George Spala Mr. 6. Mrs. Edmund Bylewski Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank Hakin Mr. 6. Mrs. Iohn Bylewski Mr. 6. Mrs. Sylvester Kisicki Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter Bylewski Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter Koziel Mr. :S Mrs. Felix Bylewski Mr. Ioseph Nowicki Mr. Edmund Kowalski Mr. 6. Mrs. William Mellinqer EPHEW Congratulations to Paul Drobin and the Class of 1958 REV. BERNARD A. JANCZEWSKI, '17 Pastor Holy Trinity Church Utica, New York May God Bless and Guide Your Future to our Son, Grandson, Nephew Paul Drobin and the Class of 1958 from Mr. Sr Mrs. Joseph Drobin Sr Family Mrs. Agnes Gladysiewiez 81 Family Mr. Sr Mrs. Edward Szahlak Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Drobinski 81 Family Att. CONGRATULATIONS TO JEROME HYZY AND THE CLASS OF 1958 BUSZKA FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1997 Clinton Street Buffalo 6, New York Reinhold Pharmacy DRUGS 85 PRESCRIPTIONS 'First Thought in First Aid 1715 State Street Erie, Pa. St. Catherine Society Group 31373 P.N.A. Pres. - Mrs. Frances Raiano Vice-Pres. - Mrs. Mary Bukowski Treas. - Mrs. Barbara J akobowska Fin. Sec. - Mrs. Victoria Klimek Rec. Sec. - Mrs. Frances Kaido Sgt.-at-Arms - Mrs. Mary Bogdan A Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1958 81 Mrs- John Kralisz MR. 81 MRS. CARROLL RAFA 189 Sweet Ave. and Son Buffalo 12, N. Y. JAY DUBICKI Congratulations to CANDY - STATIONERY . . . SODA - GREETING CARDS Daniel Karlmskl TOYS - FILM aa me Graduating Class of 1958 TOBACCOS - GIFTS Brooklyn, 22, N. Yu MR. sa MR? STRANK PACER OHS Phone: Ev. 3-0404 Buffa10,NeW York Compliments of Mr. 62 Igriagzlig Iggedrzycki The Bank of Erie from Parade at Twelfth Mrs' Mae Shaw Peach at Thirty-eighth DANIEQUQTFKQELINSKI GET ACTIVE IN YOUR LOCAL ALUMNI CHAPTER St. John Kanty College 81 Prep Alumni AsS'n President: Eugene J. Jacob, '48 Vice-President di: President Elect.' Dr. Joseph F. Kij, Sr, '21 Secretaries.' Daniel J. Kij, 48 and Theodore H. Kurtz, '48 Treasurer: Eugene F. Rabent, '44 Sgt.-at-Arms: Theodore J. Rozak, '44Ch.apZain: Rev. J. R. Praczkajlo, '26 Bd. of Directors: Dr. John J. Chlosta, '28g Jerome J. Hyzy, '35g Atty. J. S. Matala, Sr. '23g Thomas R. Nowicki, '56g Joeph G. Piskor, '31g Dr. Chas. E. Skoney, '34g Dr. Raymond W Tomczak, '44g Judge Michael E. Zimmer, Sr. '23g Michael E. Zimmer, Jr. '57, CONGATULATIONS to the Class of 1958 from Anthonyis Flower Shop UTICA, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or SANIDA DAIRIES Erie, Pennsylvania Congratulations and God's Blessing to our nephew and cousin Daniel Carlinski and the Class of 1958 Aunt Sophie and Uncle John, John Jr., Michael and Susan Best Wishes to our Cousin Daniel Karlinski 8: the Class of '58 Mr.8z Mrs. M. Pfister and Robert Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Shaw, Diane, Suzy and Douglas Congratulations to Paul Drobin and the Class of 1958 Rev. Adolph A. Kantor, '37 Syracuse, N. Y. Congratulations to Martin Neubauer 8a the Class of '58 Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Swiatkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Lenan 81 Son COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAKA PAPER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Erie, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '58 from ERIE PAINT CO. Erie, Penna. ERIE DAILY TIMES ERIE'S FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Congratulations to the Class of '58 from Reliable Home Furnishing Co., 1213-1219 State St. Erie, Penna. Five Floors of Fine Furniture PLUBELL HARDWARE CO. 3303 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Penna. Congratulations to our Nephew Jr Cousin Daniel Karlinski 8a the Class of '58 from Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Grabowski, 81 Pat WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Buffalo, New York Congratulations di Best Wishes to Jules and the Class of '58 Congratulations from ERIE CAMERA CENTER Erie, Penna, Pa trans Claude Vance Mrs. Frank Bush Mrs. M. Czwanka Mr. 6. Mrs. Henry Kolber Mrs. Stanley Marszalski Mr. 6. Mrs. C. I. Swan Mr. 6 Mrs. Brzowski Ioseph Terrase Mrs. Antonina Zalenski Mr. 6 Mrs. Ioseph Zalenski Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter Zalenski Mr. 6. Mrs. Chester Zalenski Mr. Iohn Zalenski Mr. 6. Mrs. Stanley Sigmund Mr. 6. Mrs. Peter Draus Mr. Anton Paulsen Mr. Pierce E. Casper Mr. 6. Mrs. Andrew W. Szpak Iohn Szpak Manny's Liquor Store Mr. 6- Mrs. Iohn Connolly George Chlebowski Dr. Herbert Wunstock Mr. 6. Mrs. Wm. Krzyzanowski Rachel F allier Alexander's Appliance Steve Kowalczyk Mr. 6 Mrs. T. Ianicki Zigmund Chlebowski F. A. Nudi Mrs. Dorothy Humes R. E. Humes Mr. 6. Mrs. E. Graczyk Ir. I. A. Rudnicki Mr. Daniel I. Dempsy Mr. 6. Mrs. I . Goscinski Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Mackiewicz Mrs. S. Mackiewicz Mr. 6 Mrs. S. Napinski Mr. 6. Mrs. I ames Mac Donald Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter Orlowski Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph Kuzia Mr. 6. Mrs. Walter A. Mis Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph Abramczyk Peter Krenicky Ir. Steven I. Polanski Helen Beltz Wolkinds Mr. 6. Mrs. Victor Szyser Mr. 6. Mrs. Ernest Szyser Mr. Vincent Puisinski Edward Wroblewski Iean Wolstenholme Mrs. Iean Arleth Stanley Czarnecki Victoria Czwoidak Dr. 6 Mrs. Kalinowski Edward L. Grablowski Mrs. L. Ianiszewski Louis E. Siwinski Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph Siwinski Mr. 6. Mrs. Theodore Dzierzewski Mr. 6 Mrs. H. Przykuta Mr. 6. Mrs. Iacob Flis Mr. 6. Mrs. P. Mikielich Mr. 6 Mrs. David Rotman Spaeder 6. Sons Buszka Funeral Home Topas Dairies I oannie Weiss A Friend Holy Trinity Church Daniel Kii Rev. Sierocki A Friend Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Wardynski Identification of group pictures appearing in this yearbook. K. A. A. KANTIANUS B. Zebrowski, Coach Clarence E. Metzgar, F. Wy- Sitting 1, to r.: Editor J. Hyzy, H. Jacek, Moderator stepek, C. Gmgol, S. Jablonski, H. Jacek. Rev. Frederick J. Pilatowski, C. M. Standing 1. to r.: T. Bruce, J. Kozdras, Ass't Editor CHEERLEADERS P. Drobin, F. Wystepek. Bottom left to right: R. Zorn, R. Buchner, M. Neu- bauer, E. Sohoski. KANTYNE Second row left to right: T. Baratta, D. Karlinski. Left to fight: C' CZaPli0ki, .l- Pflybyslawskiv E- Sa' Top row left to right: M. Snurkowski. wicki, W. Neubauer, F. Wystepek, M. Cregorek, J. Hyzy, B. Zebrowski, M. Maslanka, E. Moore, H. Coscinski. FOOTBALL Frist row l. to r.: C. Czaplicki, P. Drobin, E. Zom, R. Huebner, G. Muscat, E. Chlosta, w. Dulski, QSTAMP CLUB , , Cimochowski, N. Orlowski, R. Zom, C. Kmicinski. Left to flghti T' Pl?ko ,M' Shaw' Ai Siszefowslx' Second row l. to r.: Coach Clarence E. Metzgar, S. Rev' Edward P' Glcewlcz' C' M a ut, Klukowski, H. Jacek, P. Krenicky, F. Ferst, C. Landa' Fronczek, J. Szelag, M. Lombardo, J. Srmack, J. Abramczyk, E. Sawicki, M. Snurkowski, AssistantVINCENT KNIGHTS Coach Julian Kozdras, Manager S. Jablonski. J. V. BASKETBALL First row l. to r.: J. Aszkiniewicz, W. Corski, W Jakubowski, Z. Jalkowski, H. Coscinski, W. Cimo- chowski. Second row l. to r.: Coach Clarence E. Metzgar, J. Androski, L. Prorock, T. Kopcinski, E. Siwinski, B Lepkowski, M. Lombardo. GOLF Left to right: J. Kozdras, E. Sohoski, B. Zebrowski TENNIS Left to right: J. Miller, B. Zebrowski, S. Klukow- ki, H. Jacek, P. Krenicky, BASEBALL Foreground l. to r.: M. Neubauer, S. Jablonski, Coach John J. Kolasa. Back l. to r.: C. Srmack, G. Muscat, C. Kmicinski, R. Buchner, E. Moore , B. Lepkowski, C. Czaplicki, E. Sohoski, S. Winiecki, P. Drobin, C. Fronczek. Standing: Moderator Rev. F . J. Pilatowski, C. M. First row l. to r.: J. Chibowski, E. Baranowski, F. Rabut, M. Snurkowski, J. Swan. Second r. l. to r.: T. Bradley, L. Olen, F. Zalenski, S. Kozlowski, R. Kozlowski. Third r. l. to r.: J. Ward, E. Kuzminski, R. Zom, E. Zorn. Fourth r. l. to r.: J. Aszkiniewicz, B. Taberski, R. Bradley, C. Kugaczewski, A. Janicki. Last r. 1. to r.: A. Landa, M. Cregorek, T. Kopcin- ski. 'ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB Sitting: Moderator Rev. F . J. Pilatowski, C. M. First r. le. to r.: C. Srmack, C. Kmicinski, R. Buch- ner, M. Maslanka, C. Czaplicki. Second r. l. to r.: J. Przybyslawski, J. Miller, P. Drobin, W. Pietruszko. Back row l. to r.: J. Tusinskl, S. Klukowski, C. Muscat, F. Ferst, T. Bruce, E. Sohoski, C. Cimo- chowski, H. Jacek. First r. l. to r.: T. Bradley, F. Rabut, R. Fischer, Lombardo, E. Baranowski, R. Bradley, S. Kozlow- ski, L. Olen, G. Tusinski, M. Shaw, Moderator Fre- derick J. Pilatowski, C. M. U. N. DEBATING TEAM Second r. l. to r.: D. Poturalski, M. Lombardo, M. Snurkowski, S. Olszewski, C. Rafa, H. Coscinski J. Swan, R. Kozlowski, E. Kuzminski. , Third r. l. to r.: R. Zorn, B. Taberski, A. Janicki, M. Cregorek, C. Clab, S. Winiecki, T. Kopcinski, N. Knapik, L. Zaleski, N. Orlowski, I. Dulski, J. Abramczyk, E. Zom. First r. 1. to r.: Rev. Frederick I. Pilatowski, C. M., P. Iackowski, B. Zebrowski, P. Drobin, C. Kmicin ski, D. Karlinski, F. Ferst, S. Iablonsk. Second r. l. to r.: P. Krenicky, R. Buchner, C. Cza- plicki, J. Przybyslawski, H. Jacek, G. Muscat, 1. Miller, C. Srmack. Third r. l. to r.: T. Bruce, J. Tusinski, W. Pietrusz- ko, M. Maslanka, S. Klukowski, E. Sohoski, J. Koz- dras, W. Prusak, C. Cimochowski. Sitting l. to r.: C. Czaplicki, P. Drobin, Moderator Frederick I. Pilatowski, C. M., I. Hyzy. Standing l. to r.: I. Tusinski, P. Iackowski, F. Wy- stepek, H. Jacek. Wafd. W-BIOLOGY ASSEMBLY Left to right: C. Kmicinski, G. Cimochowski, G. Srmack, I. Przybyslawski, -SCIENCE CLUB Kneeling l. to r.: C. Snnack, R. Buchner, I. Koz- dras, C. Kmicinski. Standing l. to r.: M. Neubauer, M. Maslanka, E. Sohoski, Professor I. I. Kolasa Moderator, T. Bruce, Rev. Edward P. Gicewicz, C. M., B. Zebrowski, I. Hyzy, G. Muscat, D. Karlinski, P. jackowski, P. Drobin, I. Przyslawski, E. Sawicki, P. Kucenski. LIBRARY STAFF BAND Left to right: D. Bush, M. Lombardo, Moderator Rev. Frederick I. Pilatowski, C. M., S. Klukowski, P. Drobin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting l. to r.: S. Jablonski, C. Fronczek, P. Drobin, J. Hyzy, C. Czaplicki, A. Curgol, W. Prusak, P. jackowski. Standing l. to r.: E. Chlosta, B. Taberski, M. Shaw, J. Tusinski, S. Zagata, M. Cregorek, L. Olen, T. Baratta, F. Wystepek, E. Moore, W. Mielcarek, H. Jacek, I. Zielinski, I. Ward. Kneeling l. to r.: T. Bradley , W. Cimochowski, R. Kunicki, E. Zom, B. Zebrowski. Standing 1. to r.: Director Music, Professor Ignatius Chojnacki, C. Cimochowski, S. Jablonski, S. Potu- ralski, B. Taberski, E. Wroblewski, M. Maslanka, R. Zorn, M. Snurkowski, D. Karlinski, W. Jaku- bowski, I. Przybyslawski, E. Zyrkowski. Top row 1. to r.: E. Baranowski, I. Gondek, N. Or- lowski, E. Kuzminski, F. Zalenski, I. Abramczyk, C. Kugaczewski, P. Iackowski, W. Prusak, W. Ia- worski, E. Sawicki, I. Miller, T. Przykuta, L. Pro- rock, F. Rabut. Congratulations to JULES and the Graduating Class of 1953 Congratulations to Martin Neubauer and the Class of 1958 Mr. Kowalski Mrs. Kubala FROM A FRIEND we come from .. 7 cAuAo 'X A WIS MICH 6. l UTM NH. EW BRITALN xf..z BUICRLU . Awww NDERB? ' Em , ew Yuma ,ip 1 td ' N f BR1Dg5PoRT .9 - 'Q CL::VELQ D x TJ. QQ-HQ X ,P apoom. vu ,554 X , PE5BU'?G',,6f iw YORK ,, - y0UN6,5-,-DWN swzoaseu . N 5,5 X PHILBDELPHUA Azfor-KNE-I Yi i MD 'E ELJZABETH ' lf fgfsf W. VA 'k ,rf V 52. rf . . 'QL la:- , Ga-71 l.'.If5 5222: f 'rd X.