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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

N 4- --.1 ,ii --- vu., MJ... -.1 .,- nf' ,p ,ln li 1 V 1 - N u 1 a ' I 3 1. , .1,:, ,Ja C , . .5 ,y ..w.',f ,f.,'- f -f ' -43 I ui! Q af,L,fp 1. I 133 ... s t 5 I '. '- .' . ,r , -zu, Q'4'.,fQjL3. Zz.. 41725, ,fs dl. ' h I 1 , ' ' 4 1 ,Q 4 x 5 u,xJ,' -. ,. .1 .- ,p :- .tk ' ' . ,I-f 1.1 i'f,1, , Q2 -L . 1 ' I .A ,.,, -p,' -,,.,-,'... - -5 -. 1 4-' . .,.' lf:-, 1. .',. , .' W., 1f'- fl: 2 ',. - J. M -1 f.,'. ' , ' z' - ' ' ry' '. ,'-'ix' Q.a t'V' k 14- ' ,A .. 1- l, gl ' .D .W I- .- . arflfg X: 'H 1 .. - -7, , lf' 'H,q.5. ', I' LY- gt, 0 9' , ' - ' -u ,W 1. - ' M - 1' .msg ,, l 4. R- ..y- ,. -. on . 1 . 'A f ' - J, f,. ity. ,,, ir' F a,,,,.nf 11 ,ite 1 1: ...zx ..,. ,.f.1 ' ' -P-1 ' 42 024 MQZQZ' 900- X900 set the background theme for the Kantian ' of St. John Kanty Prep, a school primarily for boys of Polish-American extraction 'N-...k Ax ISK: Mow ff- , 1+ .' . Y' D -1 , 1 . 1 - A ' -A.-V -' a , K '. fKu- H +. ' 10 ' Fr- ' T' x I . -Q wcif-'v u ffl? 4 it , .'wf?fL-' 5.-s lim '1.5:f:1g, ' ., ,.qLl,,..4', .axH..s!iiP .,,.fHuQ4u. ,. I TIYIII-E TIAS Presented By The ir,- A SENIOR CLASS OIF . .ji is S if M' ,av ig we SAINT JOIIN ICANTY COLLEGE -45 .',.. W1 if' 5. 1: fi in 5-If? f gi Jlvfl iw f . ' xp -I 1 'J ff , gl? . - 4 .E .QA . 3, .. ii vrvi 1? ' ,av 1 'z 2 2 , 'V' , Q. Ya. 5. 'v X. I ., .If l?Ill3I?All.AT1lIlY SI1II1l1lTJ 4 1? Erie, Pennsylvania ggi: Volume XXXV wg Past Kantian Awards 'l ' All Catholicn - Catholic Press Association 1' 1949, 1950, 1952, 1958. 1959 if First Honors - Columbia Scholastic Press Association B' ,fl 1951, 1958, 1959 Q --' ' ' 1 15 : 'Ir a Wg g ifs aft l-:fit 'M fg ' af'-Ng f A ig , :L xi if Q2 I uf' Dedication -- Administration Faculty ...... Mission Group Brothers ..... Table 0fC0ntents Sisters and Domestics .... .... Freshmen .... Band ........ Dance Orchestra .... Sophomores - - s . A, J National Honor Society --- Library Staff ......... Glee Club --- juniors ......... ...,,,,,,, St. Thomas Aquinas Society ..... Assemblies .............,, , Science Club ....... Cana Conference ......,.. ,,.,, United Nations Model Assembly Seniors ....,.. ..,.,,,,,,,-, , , Kantian ..... Hobby Lobby .... Kantianus --- Kantyne --- Infirmary .... Latin Club ....... Identification of Polish Dances and Scenes --- St. Vincent de Paul Kanty A. A. ...... Football - - - Basketball - - - Cheerleaders ..... I. V. Basketball ..... Lettermen ..... Baseball - - - Golf ..... Bowling - - - Tennis .... - ..... - Parish Gym Donors - Gym Goes Up .... Advertisements --- v, ,MN km x --N' o . r . P Z. 1 . Dedication W. ,Q I ly lgnucy jam Pudcruvvski, cl. HMI sinh-slliaill, lmlnamllau'1.m. THE REV. DR. MARTIN A. CYMBROVVSKI, C. M. A.s'.s'i.wl1111f Hwrlnr Father Martin has done much for our class during our four years at Kanty, not only as a professor of German, Latin, and Polish, but also serving as Director of students. There- fore, in order to show our sincere gratefulness, we dedicate this annual to him. Volkl s lun-nuns! plains! 1-mnpam-r ni XI:-nn t t HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP j0HN MARK CANNON. D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D. BISHOP OF ERIE IllS EXCELLENCIY. BISHOP lCDW'ARD P. NIL-NIANAMAN, S.'l'.D AUXILIARY BISHOP UF ERIE 7 THE VERY REYEREND CASINIIR T. KXYIATKOXVSKI. VICE-VISITOR C. M.. :go Kulhglzlj. d lluiv xxriirr .md ru lllfll mr mf ll l 1 llllllltbll uf Un- -hcl dl Xl xx llliNI2lN KmI1nsLi,cl. ITT! l I IIHILII Ilfllllllll .xml ifmml-1 M L I-IH4 Llllllll 'Xnlulllllm ,Mf 3' g b.?J FJ fi 5 . W . . ,J 1 .,,f w ' 5 . .W , 'z Tllli VERY RICYICRISNIJ IULIAN A. SZUNIILU. CI. NI RECTOR n ljhlgtlhl, QI. l , . I llxl lnlulm ilINUIl'l.1Il. V K f' -sv rfff , ,, THE REVEREND DOCTOR EDWARD P. CICEWICZ, C. M. PRINCIPAL w ' 4 -j1'Q'f',5 I,-I Sm , , su , , 1 Q.-.6 5, The Rev. Edward P. Spurgiasz, C. M., A. B. The Rev. George J. Dzghmwski, C. M., A. B. Iliff-l-mr, CIN-migiry Ass't. Dirm-lor, Atlllc-lie Dir:-rtur any A-u-,a-an , Thv HCV- Ifrllnvis F- Kellnvr. C. M., A- B- The Rev. james lwiig-lu-lmwski, c:.M., M.A Latin, German, Polish Cm-mln-lrv lhv Rev. john l.. Stun-zynski, C. M., A. B. Thu Rev. john J. Kuczynski, C. M 'lql'l'il5Ill'4'l'. lkvligiun lll'1!l'lll'illUI'. Nvligiun v. Fl'0ClCl'iK'k AI. Pilutnwski, C. M., Nl. A. Rev. .Iuscph M. Luclmwski. C. M. S I D lfnglisll. l.ilmrm'i:11n I,.:1lin. lim-ligiull. Music Rev. Stephen I. Minkicl, C. M., Ph. D. Professor john I. Kolasa, M. A. lalltill. Algm-11111. Polish xlill'l1'lllilfiL'S, Svim-In-1's .. .-if 4.1-- --'-ww uf.-4 ML ,v 'a, sf x T Professor Ignatius A. Chojnacki Mr. Howard Huck Liningcr Mrhig Conch -I' Rev' F'a c'S Hame'Sk', C' M' If-.n.-kr :mm SL-.f--A. Q I 11 ual-1 llirpctgr Ckymut lufxnwlun lmwplu wwl IIINIIIK IIllH'l'IlIlAlIl wi lol ml The Mission Group Rev. Dr. Paul Kurtyka, C. M. Rev. Francis Broiek, C- M Rev. joseph Pieprzyca, C. M. Y ! I Rev. joseph C. Paciorek, C. M Silver jubilariun Rev. Casimir V. Kiczuk, C. M. Rev. Iioleslaus 1. Bielski, C. M. Brother Stanislaus Cieplak, C. M. Animal Husbandry Brother Aurelius Dobrogowski, C. M Animal Husbandry The Vincenftian Brothers Brother Peter Dzermujko, C. M. 1 Brother Francis Andrzejewski, C. M. Brlltllvr Riellilrd Clilwki. C- M- 11,.i,,1,.,. Print:-r, Orgamist l.imvlypist f 1 , wt ff '? 1. ' i' Al , A, lk , X H lv jd. g5f,m'i'h' . , ,ffl 1 3 'f?,Q' , - f V- :fa mtl' H' -gzfs' f. .. '-A.1 A WG' Q. '15 -43.41 V ,., I A - , -I un ,. ,' fr ik'-' f .4 ',.M'! gl Pl 'xv 'fig ,im-Z W' , ' ...iw-.,, W ' '-L D 'lx-K., gr I I Ma' L M E 'Iii VS R ' 5-3: 'uk fx! 4 A '3.'f35?q. - - rt r my -f ' 1 -at f. 7 1 h - A ' ' E x ' . La .- . ' . . .sw QQ Q 5: t 01 I 1 J -:fav fr 4 VN, . .gg aatx e -O cg, H Q A em 3 , .Z ,S-23' fy V N I X .,V Wffkll 've W ' Nt. fsf sff ' 'r . 53 -fr Zvcfafj ' ,, Q . -QS, . . - ! 'A L ' . M U ,digg Nj . Ht f . :5'x' Brother Henry Wbjtkiewiez, C. M. 'wif .- C' . jf l tl't'IlIQlll. l.1llltlSt'ill3t'I' 5- h Q L L:' .1 f . NYYQ sz 5.6: V- N' ,, ,,,,,-' 'ff iii, 5, 1115-. -v ' f . 'g0?'lx7 r .x:,,,f I qi. - .W , , fy-:. -. ,. H' in ' -' ' 1 I.1'f.1A'::1 .1 ..m..1lXtG,l W, .Ln-fo -. -Gt AN: :N . SISTER D DOME TIC 62 Q5 .ff .iw Top row l. to r.: Mrs. Casimira Curnowsku, Mrs. An geline Barzuiowsku, Mrs. Mary Regalla, Sister Eliuna, Mrs. Stefuniu Posluszna, Sister Dcodata, and Mrs. Ciroline Zielinsku. Middle row l. to r.: Mr. George Koncluru, Mrs. Stzmislzlwa Szymanska, Mrs. Iosephine Seroka, and Sister Superior Iolantzl. Bottom row l. to r.: Mrs. Mary Crotkowskzl, Mrs. Helen Sznnjder. Mrs. Rose Magku, and Mr. john Zielinski. ,I 1- '1 r N.. ,,.1x'- :pil XX gr 1' z 1 4 A A M. . f ' 1 1 .1 I, X b rg f if .11 1. ' Q ' 'i ' ci L 'W J 4 ' ,, .Q , A Qu , uf. ' - v',, 1' f 111, xx-. M ,F E. ' ,' x ,JL ., X ' 1. ,4 31.1 Q, A 461. A' A 21- 217' YK 'fw'f 11'1' 1' . A , , 'r,'l:.flyNx 11: 1, by 2 fi'-F if Q 'l J L 1 fr .vi D .. Nlivc-lysigiu 1. rl. 11112 King 11011-slmx Cflirnlnrx, rl. 109.5 ilu- 1-1 1llN1 .ug.u11f1.l l'1w1is11 llwxiiurl 1ll'N1 l'1l11s1u Ixmrj, 1'll111'1l1.1li1x X111-lwlml f'.il1i111l11ml NH' 'll' 'l Douglas M. Abel joseph I. Aclamowicz lm. Noveinlmei' 15, 1945 11, May 23, 1944 l'l1il11cle-lxlmin. Pal. lioslvn, Pai. 1 ' EE li?-?. 1., . 1 12 .IA ru. gy, 1 X. I, . N ' 1 1'. 1, , if ' ' 1, ', 1 1 -1.3 ,iw frf, ff?-51. f ' ' ll 1 W 1 'li Qi ' rf' 1 '. lx 33, 1. af, Al A 1- lm f 2- 'Qiwwwm ' ,C ' ' , E- -1 1 A -' 1 , ..f. A ,116 . . i 12 tx. , W Y' ' .L 'I- Q ' We 11 HW ., 'L :Qi A, A .fa '- ,, 'Y 'Wi ng 15.111-11.1111 Nmignlx, rl. 11151 kill! Il ll'NlilV 111111.11111 1'1-1,111.1 11.1111 11111111111 1' . , . kr'll 5l1-ll' llivl 1 4 HI I lm mr Edward A. Adaszewskl Leon I.F1glarow1cz H, , M, ,, .1 I'1,,IHIvIHl4l p,,,, ,1,.,411., 11 .1 1 1 I , . . ,., I I ll' August li' .luly 231 1'11l.1r111 11111: lu. 1111111111 Brooklyn, N. Y. Plmilzulelphiu, Pal. J' Y 1 A ' 1 Q. , '7 1 H, Q 1 . W 1 ,.,. 1 v 1 . ' J W 1 11' 1 1 -' ff' ' -ag .,,. 1 N . H. f X .- ' 1:1 1 , . s k I lr- S s. fi 1 E - 1 L lg' 1 1 1-11- 'fm 1':mi,' i:1 ' 1? l Edward V. Cregorek Patrick I. Griffin kiwi MFI ,'l 'l' 1' i A i I 1-Nxll 'l IV 1 I l I I XX . N I H I I, I lv. Dccemlmcr 31. 1945 br Nlurch 23, 1944 11.1111 1 S 1.11 llll .wir 1-num mxful x , , , N . Brooklyn- Y' Plttsburghi Pu' .it ,.1xxl. nu 11 ri. 20 King l1'Nl1'lx c'l1ll'llY. ll. 1255 I ,...,,..,.,.. 1 A, 5. x Ps. --' '- -'Y , YN . ' ' 'f 51 f' ,, 'Q 1 4 3 ,N I ' JL K - . L' lx . ,ful -- N, 3 N, gf Nw' ' 'Q' I james 1. Ialkowski Michael F. Kelly lm. Scptvnmlrcr l2, 19-15 lm. .lallnulry l5, 1946 Plliluclvlullizl. Pal. ljlttSl7llI'Q,'ll, Pu. king Ulaululzns lnlxiclclx. tl. lflilil l'1 U11'+l LW' 1 l 'J' Ronald T. Kubacki James F. Kutch 'i ' ll li! '-1 'I ' lm. March 25, 1945 lx. September 15, 1945 Pllll2lfll'lPl1lll, Pal. East McKeesport, Pu. lxil x rl, V r 1,,, 4. . LL - A - J T 'S , '-., ,S 'H , pl fl' ' IM.. .fwlrvf -.W ' IL LQQK .'-L ff' ' 'J-I h .f '1 .. , 'L -H 4.-.kv ' ng, l'l'll'IIlNNl.lh ll, cl, I2 llvmmml lung, lll IQ'vw.m1rL xl lnllfl .ul wl4Q.ml,'lrl-' I'-1l.ll1ll X 1 . , 4 King KlllllIIlt'l'l NWA-llli. al. lx 0 Slim Il llllIl1ll l'wl.uul lxlmu. I lllx xnrul xllll'lI.IllX lll1'nm,'-4ll.1xx lH1XwI-llX ll lxmlxuxx m lvlvl :ml nunllllt l lm 21 - 3 Ronald I. Lesniewski Frederick W. Lubanski b. September 24, 1946 b. May 15, 1946 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. N'1.a.w:.f.f:.f-, ar X. x J' Francis V. Roetlingel' Frank A, Romanelli b. November 29, 1945 b. October 7, 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Ozone Park, N. Y. fi-K f .gan .,,,,xl . N-f--u.......f 'Mi N. JH- , . M,- ,,4:-' . w 4 JA X - I w'n i.ff5r- 1, X. I W Nil Sluov. fl, 15322 +vl.m.lX fr- ll--Xl xx,..,fl- wrt ollxl if x .I ' l 5 'Egfr I . ' f sw, -Rs xfj'-' ,f xi- .JK 4, K. V ' . n ,i . A , 1 ' ,.':,'V,r' -.1 Nlllsolgnj llcj. ml. l31i!l lux! null! Ilv lollxl, null l.mg1l1.wy :ll 4wl.1flll'Qlll'I' llwllz l lllll 'll lv Robert R. Stinner Witold I. Stronski lm. lbecmnlmcr ll, H145 lm. Jlllll' 2, HH-1 Niles, Ohio New York, N. Y. Robert I. Szewczyk Chester M. Trzaski . October 17, l9-16 lm. Dcccmlwr 14. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Bn-au-on Falls, Conn. Stephen I. Zyrkowski lv. December 28, 1944 Mericleu, Conn. K ulmlloxxxlxl. rl, ln lull ll-,ll lx1XKlIlx'lIll'4flIlv II It ll 1.11111 nw: ln-zu lx Us lnXl.xIov lx-'lm . 1 k. 'Af' l-'J 4 W ' l. - I-IYIIINWN ml. l3fil l-roll l.1lvlnm XK.lIllIlL1 lla 4l!llfl1l.1xu lllllv- i .I Q w ,,Zb--.- ,f r i 1 Q . l 3 . .l A! 0 ' ' . Vkfllf 1llllNI.lllS fillllllhll Hollis fl. IST!! l14 xrlvrl ll 1 nnllwll ol vllllll lofi Im.:..l l1xlIIlxlnl'Ul.nIu4l lu l 1 -. ' .F i ,- ,,,,-f1...u .K ,I , W. Mir ,Y 2, 'i - N - w. l- s , 1' . -W, My , lf, , ig 5 W I -'Q i r ' L 4' V ,,' 1 I ' .1 J 4:1 1 ' 1,4 . xx , 3,64 w -1 x L ,la rf 21. l if .i ax ,, . Q J' l ' 'W HA ' i agiml:-, 1 -' r ' 4+ 'L , ' A ' 3, if . Q . re. A , ,- , Q- 1 ,X if--, ,M , 1 if 3 L . '-Q i lux -.3 We , H X 4. 5 A rl X My ,,,, .swim ' . A 1'- Nqr' Frydcryk Chopin, cl. 1849 lNlL'lll Uvnius .mtl LfI'k'.llK'5l llulisli CUIIIIJUSI rl'110um'rl vspm-i:illi for his Pnlmiilisc-s ll7l and Niiw url-.us 1581, Kugaczewski Charles Orlowski Norbert Zyrkowski Eugene Zorn Eugene Zorn Robert Ahramczyk Joseph Baranowski Eugenie Bradley Robert Bradley Thomas Condek john THE KANTYBA Under the capable instruction and masterful baton of Professor Ignatius Chojnacki, the Kanty Band had this year, as in the years gone by, shown its ability for develop- ing musical talents and providing excellent entertain- ment. Practice, which was held on Thursday evenings and Sunday mornings for the veteran players and on Tuesday evenings for the new members, was constantly looked for- ward to by all its members. The band had always been a great fact-or at Kanty sccials, at which the members displayed their musical proficiencies. They are also seen and heard by many in the annual Memorial Day Parade in Erie. Though the Band will lose several senior members, the loss will be compensated by new students, who are taught so diligently by the Band Master, Mr, Chojnacki. Kuiminski Eugene Poturalski Daniel Prorock Lawrence Przykuta Thomas Rzepecki Stephen WVr6blewski Edward Cimochowski William Boran john Brodzinski Frederick Czarnecki Leonard Danek john janiak john Lynch Philip Mieso Frank Wodz Matthew Adamowicz Joseph F iglarowicz Leon Kubacki Ronald Romanelli Frank Trzaski Chester 24 NAMES FAMOUS IN THE MUSIC WORLD JOSEPH ADANOWSKI ADOLF CHYBINSKI DOMBROWSKI-HAUSMAN IGNACY FELIKS DOBRZYNSKI JEAN DERESZKE JERZY FITELBERG JOHANNA GADSKI FELIKS JANIEWICZ PAUL KOCHANSKI MIECZYSLAW KARLOWIOZ HEINRICH KAMINSKI WENCESLAUS KALLIWODA JAN KUBELIK WIKTOR LABUNSKI ETHEL LEGINSKA JAN ADAM MAKLAKIEWICZ WITOLD MALISZEWSKI EUSEBIUSZ MANDUSZEWSKI EMIL MLYNARSKI STANISLAW MONIUSZKO MORITZ MOSZKOWSKI ILMA MURSKA JAN KIEPURA WANDA LANDOWSKA ZYGMUNT NOSKOWSKI MARIA OLSZEWSKA HENRYK OPIENSKI HEINRICH PACHULSKI PRINCE ANTON RADZIWILL JOSEPH PONIATOWSKI LADY DEAN PAUL POLDOWSKI ARTUR RODZINSKI RUTH SLENCZYNSKI LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI KAROL SZYMANOWICZ ANTONI SZALOWSKI ZYGMUNT STOJOWSKI FRANZ TUCZEK JOSEPH URBAN GEORGE WITKOWSKI HENRY WIENIAWSKI JOSEPH WASILIEWSKI WYZEWSKI Ignatius A. Chojnacki, Band Master ORCHE TRA The Kanty Dance Orchestra, which has always been a favorite of the stu- dent body, continued to carry on the unique talent displayed by the Kanty orchestras of the past years. This year's orchestra, the Pyra- mids consisted of: f'Gene Zorn on the drums, Rockin Edt' Wroblewski on the accordian, and Gene Bara- nowski on the sax. The fame of Kanty was enhanced as the orchestra was invited to play in Rochester, N. Y., for a Thanksgiving dance. The orchestra turned out highly successful and was invited back to make a recording of one of the many compositions com- posed by the orchestra itself. Besides playing in places away from the school, the Kanty orchestra was always on hand to entertain guests after football and basketball games and other academic events. This year's Dance Orchestra can well be consi- dered another one of the greats of Kanty organizations. 1111111111111 1I11Xl1N11X .xi 11 rnul 111'1IIl.lll 911-11111 flnrn ...- w .f'ff.g-W1v'n.'sg, W 4' ,. . ' . . N, 13.5. S ,M.' -3, Q ,,..wfw - .,. ,LQ y.'Tf1'k - 'H - V 1 ' WV' : w11'5f?'. ' - '- - ggy- .ai-,T 3? 1 A 11101 ' r- I I A ,Jw . .1 ,5 .I V.. rf ' 1' wgffff V? H . N.. K 1, . .'fg,1S-715' Ai . 1 1 'W' V .Tw yf x f M ., ' I ga. X Wifi W, Vx. 1 W- ,,, g, , J 11 11111-1 1- 'K f GGY' W1211 Q: 12115 1 1 N..-f E 1 mg 1 f . 1, 1 1 1 J a wt' 1 '11 g, A19 ' ff1f':1A'1'E ' Q . .jf Q- Q 'ls .f 5, a 5v.j?a,y1g: .fr i , ,. ,. H . .' - 1.1.5-1-1...1a-A ' 1' ..gQ?4v1-xww - -4 1- :Jgk.,:+Q1w -' J gkiggg 5,f3f'3,ijP',ff Q' 'ja 5 'fi'.,1Aa!.v g 'A 1HrQw:'f1,f'.fw. . .- fkjw qam ' , . M 1 if 1, . 1 1,1-Q Q., - V .ywj Lglfwf' .59 -'a,Wg- . an , ' ya Crauul 111-tm:m lun Zunmjski, King 51t'1ilIl linlnry, 11. 1530 d. 'mm Richard W. Batycki Iohn E. Buran 11. April 1, 1945 11. SCp1't'll'l1JCl' 19, 1944 Bl'0O1'i1Yll, N. Y. Ansonin, Conn. if .1 0. . Nj' 1- 2. x ...-. ixgwlx A :L 1' '-JY'-5511 1 ' 'T . Y : L,?yKN ,L 1 ' ' K-1:1-fr.. N 1. wr- . ,, ..g.-M' ew, -. ' , Nm. , 4 .. 535' 1, gin ,slew . 11r'lml H m'1 ' 1.rxmc1 11011111111 -Iilll lLlll1x1:lu ln11n1l'us1xi. 11. IUQ11 A kurnl tlmdlxit,wil,,- di 1621 l. 1rm..1XI.....m l ' , H1 1 ' , tl HH! yttlmll mmm mf Hmm Frederlck W. Brodzinskl Robert W. Croft l fx y l l1,':1 f I 'JH' 1 Mri'l '1':1U mm YMIUHMI 13 N0vem1J3r 3, 1944 11. july 1, 1944 1' M ' I N111 N 1 ' P11i1z1c1e1p11i11, Pal. C1ev01:mc1, 01110 1 lQ'l'lW Uxsulinski, 11. 1650 rl. H565 Leonard S. Czamecki john 1. Danek UW 'M I1 ,I Hulk Wilt .IX lm! HHN Xlfllrm 1111l'1l41l'I .11f.u1,q 11. November 24, 1944 15. june 25, 1944 ' ' A ' rh. my.-.l.-X Philaxdelplmizl, Pu. New Hyde Purk L. I., N. Y. 28 tm ,-g'f'7 f i ' N y..,t-Ns 1. mall 1 ' ms, , , nv- Y K ., H 1, Q , I ,X H W ,,. gun, ' ,p '-1' 5f,4:gg., fw. w w 3 5 '. ' 4 rg . sl, a X V.. V f'j-3' w 'f '. n ,iff L -.iii f ,J gl'-1 mu fi, 5-3 I l , -,sy 5 ,ryan Q ' . 'L-,pw Cf. - Q. h ' 1 ',f.', rv. I .Hr irq I ,1: - y -ji . fra : ,'-' ,. fa 24: M7 3ai- 4 1 -.ij aiv 1QNaiWr -. 1 Y . , ,, Wm '- rx wait' J 1 Y ' ,rlwgrf '.,,.f' 'MM11 ,t ,L J, 5 V.: L' - Ur 1 4y1Fu,,,'r '.'u'W . .wmgil-WJ King jun Kauimim-ri, cl. 1672 'llivailm-rl l'mmlglml In thi- ill:-55111 irgiu uftrr iillt'S1lM'ilUN11 NVLIS 1-ranivrl frum tlu- Sm-rl.-S 116551. ,. 'ii iw. F' . '- , ,i 'il fl Mu' ,. , 1 ELM Y , V 'ww-., , W j 4 . L Q ' .,. gr.. ,, O ' ' 1 Ax., 51, 1'YW', X 31 4' A Y wc -Ieilei l,llIliilf1l15Ski. cl. IHI3 'ulisli llliliidff' vlml ul will during NJ.rpuI.-rmii- X1.irs. .1 A .A J . 1 if 1- , 4. ,N 3 wr a 1 ,,' r 'v ' I .N I . I irlw r,w,. ,ik wlmf'-,, ,rf n xv, MM 4M J f . ,F H. K Ht' L' ' ' . vi, M iii , H' mr all if ' f 15 1 Aww , . w ' K, 1 I :J , .H lv 1 Prior Augustyn Kurdvcki, al. 1673 xiilliillliif inflpml lilu-rash' Cnjsim-limsn funn tin- Swvclvs. joseph I. Hiegel li, May 3, 1944 Salem, Ohio Daniel T. Durawa lm. Septmfsber 11, 1944 Buffalo, N. Y. N. I -- .f - . Pl' i K 1 Y .15'J'l 'fF' 1 T ' ivy, lk ig, ,fr fi lg' ui I 4- f 'W ,,,gW I X -1' ia!! 1 1 Sv af . mg-A ' 111' 'l lf, 1. 1922 John S- Ianiak Gerald S' Lagosz Juliultlnlrnuill Illgillli li. April 25, 1943 b. February 9, 1944 HI I ' I II I kv V' A, ,, New Britain, Conn. New Britain, Conn. W 1' N 'WH' ' li 94- 29 --1 .J- .V - 413.54 gina vgv ' 'Wi 1 39445 ri . . . 453525 EE 4.-,,,f r ! 3': 77:' r-, 4 . F59 I '14 2-1 -491 fi'- , , A ..1!, ., . 55 g- ' ' .f :f ..Kj1.J4. C ,: 3 '- '44 ' gsm. ,- . ,ff ,fu 4. . 'f1E,L fff,l'.'Fg,4.J ,, 2 :Sf ,A ' .U -5 in, fflqk. 1 . 51543 in 4 ., 4 .24 , Hi-.,,,. ..-'Q l . 4 5 ,Q C5 'Fx . ng Stanislaw LU5Ll'L,l'l5ki, d. 1766 sl Pnllxln Ling, Loft Ptlllllld good lxtrlu-Hun, Dim-xl il I ro-'llch duh John D. Leszczynski Philip J. Lynch h. Ian. 5, 1944 b. July 24, 1944 Riverhead L. I., N. Y. Creenport L. I., N. Y. ., .- 'f-'xv Q -wa fm- -'-'wzwbx 1, ,ff IW, . 1 '4 '-my r LMP' ,ff .2 ' W . M- xy: 4..u.g.,g. ff Y F.i:4.,,,sxS 1' 4 o- T -f' N ' J ' ' ., '41 ..-. A X, KU. H H r . x Q' .' 'f.ffj, .mf , .. 4. nW '4 , V ' .j'f-1v,.- , . , - Wm- v4g.M, ff K4-. N - 4'..f-- gp. PFJJW X . .1 ,Q te X ,H I. 14145 fx ' ' Q4 .N .4 +- U X -, Wuliun l'rsyn Nicxnccwicz, d. 1841 Edmund I. Michniewicz Frank A. Migso IT 1'-i',1fIhIQ.-VH.TZIEQ7iiT3?L.fif?? b- M4444 194 1943 bf 0444b4f 2341944 ' 'V 4 4, 4' 5 ' Ashuelot, N. H. south Amboy, N. 1. IIS lll'lIlN XXVI IIl N Q H . 30 u yu' a '?v4' p 1-u. if -A-N X .L , U:-. fv- N if T 'X :rt 'Earn if ji 'ix 1 . 4 x use 1' ' 3- 1 ' . GW. - . 5' ,J lg 992,43 : , -, ff 1 fu 4- -- .4 4-fm ' ' WL W - -4 A : V T. ., F V, Q .4 lf ig ' 4, .ff-F. : L ' L V ' ' .-z'W'5,'2'PKQYgf': ' ,- , .:'aQLfl411f'fS V M, gg...,u..,,,...,..,.y. . w wwf M M f 454' f'4:-W P1-xik. H at Am- . ff hfj - :tif S MFfE.i3'il W3 Liiifmxi QW . 4 4 44 g5.'qa.wxgmL,,,.Q 4... by 5'.,d-114 sw., . 2 5457? m. 1. I K Stunigluw Stzaszic. d. 1826 K.:-olugmt, pnlitivznl tlninkn-r .xml mllu-.mtiulml ftf-lJl'IllQ'I'. f, '-Lf -4'.ffff..-M. - ..-. .. j 4v......,, , ,,j 4.j, , V X . f 411 F7 '44Qf4x. 1 H i Q: 'J M.ww Xi X '-.,. '1'f. . T, ', 4- ,.,, ., 1 4.24 'WW F 5...4i4'ffg 4 ,Lf '44 Jr- 34 . 212. .95 M mea wk L?,,,'.4vS V - ,V 4 . ,W high fix' . . VN v . ,+ Qmf. A . , 54 .-.1 -Y Y L. . ,K .Hmm 4 ,N y,' mx, 4' .un: H . . J . vjx' 'wif Wujciem-I1 Crzynmhn, cl. 1845 lh-xullnimnmlx hu-ru chrrmq tl 1853.1 uprising. .m '1 -. . . 'Wu avxkifv, ' U . 5 1 1 ' A 4 . eww . , 1 'Q 1' ' .J ,. . J ., ' L3 ' , A 3 - L-. .1 ' 4 . 1 4 ...S Q . - X. 1' .M-,U 1 xl, , 11 f .ff .-'T .., .' M .- .n f ,V W,-. AT .':' jj-I ' 3 4 ml - Jr' 1 wwf lllllllilll Silllgllhllill, xl. IS-IS 'tlrnn llglnla-1, In-Iitir-.rl tlninkvr, f-ol.-rl 11' 5llH'll-l. . 4' . , 1.-r ,. ., a, '4', 7 W, Y. , . nr-ml ,Ion-1 Clnlopicki. Ll. 1854 1.1-mlm ol IS-SI If-xolf x N .-A., I f- ,..-,Y QT? , 1 1 . 4 ,l Alu 15.4-1 5. V, .I f X: X- 1 ' .x.. xo , in Toumu Zan. d. H55 I, 1l1L1.un,u-I' null: xllklx1!'XXIxl :rf llttllulll liglnivu .-.1Il..I l'1l.mft!' nlfnjlll. ,...:,1,,,g! fll'Ill'I'1ll ll'lI1'l lim-lu, cl. 1850 xlmlx x xl 11411: nlul In ilu' Thomas I. Milson Gerald T. Moore lm. May 13, 1944 11. June 19, 1945 Philadelphia, Pu. Bronx, N. Y. n 1 . , xh- M 5.5 fi ll'lIl l'll5Ill'l' ml 1554 Martin 1. Mroczkowski Kenneth E. Szelag ' 1 N 1' Al A lm. August 15, 1945 lp. May 29, 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. South Amboy, N. -I. Ss ,S . WW ' n ,. K4 5 R U 9 Zfullllllll Krnsimki. al. IHS Edward vvizbicki Nlatthew W6dZ l'ml. olllmnkul onlx lu Xllxlxl lm. May 8, 1945 lm. April l, 1945 4,,,,l 5y,,xH,.L',. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 31 .non fl vu il I ATIO AL HO an f H 'ff , -33, 5 3 1 is lr C S Rr lilllilill Planter, cl. IWIH I zwaruri. xxmmllr lP,ll'tlNlIl - f1LQlrl1 1. 32 OR OCIET At Kanty, proof of hard and consistent work with a B average or better for two or more semesters, is rewarded with a mem- bership in the National Honor Society. The Society, a nationwide organization with headquarters in Washington, D. C., is com- posed of all students with the ab-ove qualifi- cations. Kanty became a member of the Honor Society in 1955. The Society is dedicated to the recognition of outstanding student achievement. This year the members of the National Honor Societv of Kanty have been asked to make a nomination for the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. l Drawing on strength by the altar 5 op row I. to r.: Robert Bradley, Matthew Mroczkowski, Ferdinand Rabut, Ed- ard Siwinski, George Tusinski, Leonard Olen, Richard Dziepak, Thomas Bra- ley, joseph Abramczyk, Charles Dross. Bottom row l. to r.: Norbert Orlowski, Iichael Lombardo, Robert Zorn, Father Frederick Pilatowski, Eugene Zorn. THE LIBRAR Y The library, which is under the super- vision of Rev. Frederick Pilatowski, C. M., is one of the most popular places of the school for relaxation and enjoyment. In it can be found all the most popular magazines and pamphlets dealing with a wide selection of enjoyable subject matter. The students are interchangeably as- signed term papers for classwork wherefor they must do research work in the library. STAFF Thus they are able to learn how to make use of the many reference sections of a library. The library is equipped with many volumes of encyclopedias and a multitude of other reference books. There is also a separate magazine reference room containing many of the top magazines, some which date as far back as twenty-five years ago. The Kanty library is classified as one of the finest in this vicinity. GLEE GLU Under the direction of Father Joseph Lachowski, C. M., the Glee Club has shown its splendid majesty and beauty in song at many a social or assembly. On various occasions they have sung the Mass in Chapel and their harmonious voices have added to the beauty of the Mass. The Glee Club also had a wide variety of religi-ous, popular, and Polish folk songs in its programs, and as a result, the beauti- ful harmony of the male voices captured and kept the attention of its audiences. Practice on Monday evenings was eagerly looked forward to, where the mem- bers constantly strived for perfection. Under the supervision of Father La- chowski, we know the Glee Club will be as excellent in the future as it has been in the past years. ul l-nlxle ll llohcrt Bradley Eugene Kuiminski Carroll Rafa Matthew Mroezkowski Rohert Croft David Crochulski XValter Mielearek Eugene Zyrkowski joseph Kaminski Richard Dziepak john XVard Daniel Poturalski Ferdinand Rahut Albert janicki Thomas Bradley Charles Kugaezewslci George Tusinski Thomas Przykuta Francis jaskiewicz Arthur Sieezkowski john Androski Michael Shaw llelcl ul lil i.l1.uunx Palm 1 Xlocljt-ska, cl. HN!!! lnspi-.rn-.411 -lk'll'l'NN. Hllv Hi lam liI'l4lQl. San l'I.lIll'lNl'H Henry Goscinski Stanley Olszewski Alhert Landa Lawrence Zalcski Michael Cregorek Leonard Olen WValter Lagosz Eugene Zorn Robert Zorn Theodore Baratta john Chihowski ,- w Q .., -f joseph M. Abramczyk Eugene R. Baranowski b. November 5, 1942 b. Iaiiiumy 29, 1943 New Britain, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Robert P. Bradley Thomas I. Bradley b. November 18, 1943 b. November 18, 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. john P. Chibowski Daniel A. Chocko b. September 4, 1944 b. March 17, 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanley W. Cimochowski Casimir C. Dross b. April 28, 1943 b. September 18, 1 Forest City, Pa. Bridgeport, Pu. 943 Richard I. Dziepak john C. Flood b. July 25, 1944 b. February 14, 1942 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . ,. , - . R X . - - XV.-f.. X ,. ...y . ..-:, , . ,.g'l1 '4'Q.M. ,. , 6, .Y 6 . iii xref? , ' , E if fT'+:,1:W gi,.x+,+ . .. ? . M 14 iff, 11' 1? i . f,,f,2-,X 5' 'if , ff F4 zhfiigffw 5' wr' ,Ai , L.. 1' vi' ff gsffff ' -' 1 ' ,' . , . .lulinsz Kuszak. cl. 1899 l'4iiii!1-i' oi war 5L't'lll'S, l'NlX't'lillll' oi horn-s. Y - .iw N Mix, W ,N 'im X. 1. f' my-vvif.,'A . 'fi if ' ' ,film L l 5-L f ng 3 iii, if ' 'W -i, x., Q ' A Q, A if .i gi N. A .Q Twl-fix N 'r wifi? vi- ii FW , siifiiffw' ii. N: .H -K hiiiixifisiziiaiimi MM Www i ww JWiw1ew1-,WSH X NW ,qi '59, T I -1. 'Nw i, .:' .1 -14 ini Marv A i wa. 'f Ai.Il'iw.3 e. ,-'fi A' 4 ig. , ' ' fwiviw-i, . ' ' .5mkw,i,.im . K ii 'Q ,l I0l'm E. Getz I0lln A. Conrlek Oppose-Ll KulturL , 'L W 'M ' ' A ' 5 ii. ,ii iw 'i '1'5 H 1 V I JM A.. . my Vi s 4 'fir in 1. W , I , 5 Q W-, 11 'J ' 'mi .9174 ' , 'jii 'Wg?-S., my , 1. 'wg i., , lywidqif in J.: : ,, Y' ,if:A 1 , K ii!! N WE? 4-.L 5-pm , gp Hi. 'rv ,qi-i. ' -i IE LL w11735i1f'1 ' D. 'M 9' 9 145 Mieczyslaw Cardinal Lv d. 1902 ll. OC'tIll7Cf ll. Nf3VCInl3L'l' 9, illlpfiggynq-dv yolunhu-i Pittsburgh, Pu, N'Vest Rego Park, N. Y. U, gg,,,,,,.. Vi ,I-'6, , il C ,JL 3, 'A up gf V . . E docllow aunpf E' ' 'fiigg irygvy . w' .V W H' .L 'X4 ly 1 If .av ' 1 wif' 3 I ., M, I ' I fi- N 115' EM , x 1 A Q, 1 3, I A . bl .W 553' ' L 1 L. .a' 'FQ' is .I ,g in Q. 'fi 'ri 'i nam mile cl rl. 0 Shlnishlw vvygpiuhski' cl. 1907 David J. Crochulski SigII'l0l'lCl IZllli0WSki Slieg-1,-,law Kay-hywigj, of-L alminntisf, puinh-r. elm-signin-ai b' January 1, 1944 b- May 19, 1943 Fourlli qrvutmt Pulial Brooklyn N. Y. Philadelphia, Pu. um-xl glass wimloxu for XYuxwl . f i ' ' 1 M ' mi i . 'iv . . ww--iii 35, - X x fji..i.:.yif., 2 C, ,. 'lg' X UWT. 1 Mi 'W' ,'1 ' 'i 1 ' ' , M 5 -1 f i I lllllblk 1 ......E 1 N bg, A . . -3 ' ' 13:92 5 x 'Q 'I ,fa- 'n,, 535' ww- ,?gi'3ifQ s Q.: ..' it Hifi 'I 41,7 , .J -. Wm-fx N wg? T84-if qiww L w Gzwlilg .mx a 5. if -J. ff 4 fi ,Q xiii gif-3 1 7 . ' Q t '9. '4 1:4 xi -.iw - f: P .. 54 5211. ff f- ,,-- mmf: 5. 'SN is V-4 . .2 ' 5 x 3 ' BUlt.5hlw lrrus' dn lglz Albert T. J8l'llCki Fl'3l'lCiS A. jaskiewicz Jqhqf CIwhn0n5ki, gl, 1914 1-mul In Sll'lllxl4'NXll'f ns .u nm' IN. September 12, 1943 January 18: 1944 lhllwclwaipi- :incl xillaigm- wvnm- pau in v. g., l..1lLa1. l'.u'.um , in 38 Utica, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. ,,., . . - . 1-5 ' -K Q' -lk f,.i, , ,Ji H I xx , x V n :V - V.. N . ,f 1 f -. -- 1. , 'Fda ,,A- 31. Wlaulyxlam Zo.-lm-flslmi, cl. lU2l lfmlllumx .null IIIIINIK' 14.14-1u'l'. Thomas A' Kopcinskl Eugene Kllzmlnskl l'4u-K. lnislnriv. Mm nf 'lf Um-7,,,l,.,,,k,5 mimi lm. January 20, 1944 b. June 17, 1944 ' ' Mexico City, Mexico Brooklyn, N. Y. L 3 4 i 51 if I'---mf' will-I ul-N b. oCt0bef26, 1942 11. Ap,-il 17, 1943 WH wuflfm MINI. Meriden, Conn. Philaclelphiu, Pal. W' lllln 1 4 f X I Ill Kznsprovsix-1.11 I 3 xl lllllx11l1H xski Imam xx-1l'lI'l11xllXX JJ. ml. H136 Albert In Landa Walter E. Mielcarek Kamal slfllli 14lIl1UlllpllNl1I :phnunx xml vlwrn 39 .. ,f -w qv. HW , gv. g 4 ' 1 f f:'S5fsf'- Elm, . -4. Q r.' Y . ' .fi A 1 .KM il A . f ' .. , , 2 if Boleslaw Wallek-Walcwslci, cl. 1944 Musir tm-zu-lwr, dirvctor and composcr of operas Dolan , l'omstu jontkowau. X. il .N W, .--' nl, as ugust Cardinal lllond, d. 1948 XVorld Nllnr Il Spiritual lvzulcr in Polzmcl. GL: . , Chr. . A. ,- Ci . , ..- X-'lui x W x Feliks Nowowiejski, d. 1946 Composer of Matthew J' Mmczkowski Leonard E' Olen symphonies and oratories. b. October 2, 1943 b. january 18, 1944 ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wmaaiwi il , X Q LL4.. ' ix., 41. 4 '! '.N: . Thomas I. Piskor Daniel H. Poturalski Adam Cardinal Sapieha, d. 195 b. January 29, 1944 lm. July 30, 1944 Patriotic und spiritual louder East Eden, N -Y- Mil5P3th L- I-- N- Y- in Krnlioxv during Yvorld YValr Il , gg th A .4-45,1 A d r'-Q - 4 . P gg., H, .,, ' .,,,, , . , . wi - 1 40 faq? 1Qf?5?. ii N ly, ' .1 1 I. .. ' I iq , h F R.N i 1 . 1 1 me-I I .i fwifa , W 'm W r N , . i, Ni .Si f i f xxw ww, i H+, V -- 4! N ith QW- g . ww '.A.'y.i1 f' . i W.. 'ii . ' iii.,.g,?fi1tf1f sw' ' ' 'u i Mi , P . g m Dr. Brunisluw YV. Smykowsk Ludomir Rciiycki, d. H153 dl 1953 xiUlI1'l'Il piano, imiivf Nm.. l.j,m,l.,,N1'q and IWW l il0S r' Iiofwmgigk ilifjogljgyljll. Puiiwii-.-Kim-rivzui patriot. Che-sfc1', Pu. Bfilllkiyll, N. Y. .. ,ff 'W N Q i A 55' fs'Ni'. 'W N iw 4 1' QQFEWQ 5. I Y A gr-if -'-Wg: J 'ST W ii' A li M .iw Wgiii -' if lr , i xi f x i Dr. Tvofil Slurzyinki, d. 1958 Ferdinand Rabut Stephen E. Rzepecki Bishop S'illlihhlXV Ruspoml, il. H35 l'ri'niili-nt ui Polish hl Llit'OllNn. ix. Jllly 18, 1943 il. Sepfelniler 29, 1943 C.miinaii S.ipic-liafn4u1xiii.u'y Phiii1dell7hii1, PH- Bllfi-RIO, N. Y. :air-in liis pntriutiv right iiaiml. x L: Munsignur Lucian Bcijxmwski, hitiwr Iliuroniln I cichl. C. NI colllvlnporary Michael B. Shaw Arthur Sieczkowski contemporary llumamilznrixin. b- DBCCITIIJGI' 25, 1943 S6Pt6II'1iJ6I' 30, 1944 U1-ii Lnmxn lIIllNiL'l7IU1LlNt Meriden, Colm. Brooklyn, N. Y. .md ..,,,,,I,,,,,.,. 41 rrtur Hulminslcin, 1,0l!llllll' nml l11HlllllIN pianist Edward A. Wheat b. july 18, 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. J, ., 41. .3 .. ,. Um .uw P.. an 1' ,1v'E,--- 1 ,. E ' Y' .ww wa on rr ', Mfr-, H N155 Q. M 11 ,U ,L N .,: , W q we 1 ,mat ',.r, -gr A v M, Znfia KlDSSilk-Sll'Illl'kil. 1-ontcmp Clllllllll'l4't'0lliPll'2ll1il' clnrinq ilu' Clvrmznu I7L'Cllll2llll11l, nun-lis Edmund L- Siwinski Ge0l'ge M- TUSil'lSki liww in Nllllllllill'X' 1-xilv, lm. July 26, 1943 lm. November 12, 1943 1 Stony Point, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11,4-to General jam llcnry Daghrowski. fl. ISIS I,1-ml Polixln lA-giom lllIKl1'l' Yup-all-on. aliuglntm llcnrylx Sivnkivwicl, cl. lfllfi 1:l4l'.llt'Nl l'41llxll Yluxwlisl .Hull Noll'-I Prim' XXlHlIl'Ik lm' NU1111 Yqulif 11611151 Edward J. Wroblewski b. December 9, 1942 VVestfield, Mass. - M ,KI -. msg? ' AQU1 QCLIQTY Rev. j. I,:lL-lmwski, xl0Il1'I'Lll0I' joseph Aslkiniewiez Tlleoclore llilfllllil liugene Clllostu joseph Kanninski 'Waller Langosz Sl2llllC,' Olslewsld Norlmerl Orlnwslii john N'Vurrl Sll'Dlll'll XVinieeki liugene Zum llulmerl Zurn 'l'lmmus Bradley Allmerl Alznlieki Allmerl l,:nnclz1 Tlnonms Pislcor l-'erclinuncl llillllll Nlielmel Shaw lfrecleriek Broclzinski llulverl Croft X., john lJill1l'li Daniel Dnruwu john .lillllllli flerulcl Lugosi licllnuncl lxlll'lllIlL'H'll'l Tlmnlzns Milson lfclwauwl YVillmi1.-lei Douglas Abel Leon l iglan'1m'iex lhmalcl Kulmeki Alaunes Kulell lfruneis lloellinger Rulmert Stinner Slepllen Zyl'k0wski lxllN't'Il IilllXXlQll, cl. l x'l'l l Ixllmln-l 1lux.I11x.alx 11 lltlm wr -- mul 'xmlvll l'1-lu.-l xxllln llllllltllll l 'S -. N. x mllxmlw lun' l.1-r l' A one and il two and an three. 'B M Senior Kangaroo Court in action SSEMBLIE Christmas Social v 5 ' B ag, - b. , 1-,A . ' . 5: I . i-:ff CIENCE CL UB ' -. W ... ' 1- 1 1 V 0 ja 1 my 1' r, 1' a 1' N A-'iw if ,Q 5 ., .r- 9. Under the supervision of Professor John J. Ko- 'K I lasa, the Junior class biology students formed a 'Q Q. pl .iq-. 'Science Club. at A 4' 'I ' ' The purpose for which the club was formed was 7 :'f'-- MGH 4 .3 to enrich the students' knowledge of nature itself. A 'W' A J Professor Kolasa feels that by having lecturers come to speak t-o the class and by taking field trips, this can be accomplished. The election results which were announced, were as followsg Ferdinand Rabut-Pre- sidentg David Grochulski,wVice-Presidentg Ed Wheat Secretarvg and John Flood-Treasurer, Xlilllllllll' filllil' Sklmluuukn. ci. IHS!-1 l lXNI4IKf.llIklllXll41' mmilunnul. Xl-'Ill l'r1,f- xxllmvl Ill lW1lL.nnvi lglll Mr. Rabut appointed a board to aid him which was divided into three committees. Each committee is individually responsible for future excursions to places of particular interest to the club, interpreta- tion of the constitution, and projects undertaken by the club. The meetings are held once a month on Mon- days during the afternoon lab periods. 'Y I ly? ' ? . --af K1 -151 ' , Cb - 4 wr Konslnuh Nlivlmlski, ll. Nl. fl. H158 l'IIllllNUll'Il'l .xml IJIIIUIIN lhwlux ul '.lLfltHHlll1lIl limi-nity PRE-CA CO FERENCE Toward the end of the annual retreat, Reverend Joseph Lachowski began a series of talks for the seniors, These talks, under the title of Pre-Cana conferences, are aimed to help the senior in picking a mate and to live a happily married life. The senior class, to whom these talks were directed, met on Sunday mornings after breakfast in their classroom. Here the senior was able to ask freely any question that would arise in his mind pertaining to dating, courtship, and marriage. The psychological views played an im- portant part in these talks, since if one d-oes not have a sensible way of thinking, it would be impossible to distinguish the fine points in tastes, likes, and dislikes that play an important role as to whether a marriage will succeed or not. The virtues and vices of the marriage state are also important. It will be these that will determine the spiri- tual benefit of the marriage. These talks were very necessary for the future lives of the seniors who are about to leave Kanty and strive for positions in life. Top row l. to r.: Michael Shaw, Robert Zorn, Iohn Getz. Bottom row l. to r.: George Tusinski, joseph Abram- czyk, Eugene Zorn, YValter Mielcarek. MODEL SSEMBL Y This year Kanty reperesented Po- land and supported the Communist bloc. Kantyls reperesentatives and their topics were: Gene Zorn, Algerian Independenceg Bob Zorn and Bernard Lepkowski, Space Controlg Michael Shaw, Disarmament, Joseph Abram- czyk, Revision of the U. N. Charterg George Tusinski, China-India Border Dispute, plus Walter Mielcarek and John Getz, Reunification of Germany. After weeks of preparation at sepa- rate bloc meetings, which took place at several different schools, all the de- legates met in a General Assembly at Gannon College Auditorium on March 21st, This year, out of the fifty schools who participated in the assembly, Kanty was one of the five schools to be awarded a Certificate of Merit for five consecutive years of participation in the United Nations Model Assembly. This award was achieved mainly through the efforts of Kanty's U. N. Assembly Moderator, the Rev. Frede- rick J. Pilatowski, C .M. fx ,Q A d'A,,..f MEM: x s IOR if fix'-Ugg, PRESIDENT ROBERT FRANCIS ZORN b. September 4, 1942 McClellandtown, Pa. Mikolai l'0lN'l'lllL'll5, cl. I51 Xsliuinniufi. l!l.lllll'llI.lllLlllII Xllltlwl ilu- iniiilu .xml -iumvrrl ll Although Bob was one of the quieter members of the class, he was not inactive. He possessed many talents and strove to perfect them during his four years at Kanty. He was a sports enthusiast, lending his many talents to both the varsity football and baseball teams. As a full-back for the Eagles , Bob carried the ball many times for the much-needed extra yardage. He had a hard drive that made him the most valuable player on the squad. His energy and go-getitness earned him the position of co-cap- tain of the Kanty eleven during his Senior year. His abilities in these sports gained him much deserved recognition. Although Bob did not play varsity basketball he did not forget his team mates, he served as a cheerleader in order to be near them and to raise their spirits. His interests were not only in sports but also in music. He released his musical energy by participat- ing in the school band, jazz orchestra, and by singing in the Glee Club. Bob was never found to be lacking in his stu- dies. There was no special subject for him, everything he studied received the same special attention that he gave to everything else. He was quite consistently among the top four in class and his name was con- stantly found on the honor roll. No conceit could ever be found in him and he was always helping anyone in need of help. His quiet sense of wit was a refreshing uplift. Whatever task was given him he turned to it with his fullest con- cern, This trait earned him the editorship of this book. I l Varsity Football 1-2-3-4g Football Captain 45 All Dio- ccsan Tcam 3g Baseball l-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball l-2-I3-41 Class Prcsidcnt 2-3-44 Sodality l-23 St. Thomas More Club 24 Band 2-3-45 Librarian 2-3-44 Modcl U. N. 3-41 National llonor Socicty 2-3-45 Record Club 45 Clcc Club l-2-3-45 Bowling F3-4g Kantian Erlitor 4g Prcp Hall Moiiitor 4. Gurgs was the most cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellow in the class, His constant antics and cheerful sense of humor gained him the respect and friendship of all four classes. His care-free spirit and witty say- ings provided a constant state of joy for us all. He easily gained access into the class circle. When Gurgs was around, all dull and blue moods quickly left. His cheerful laugh could always be heard echo- ing through the corridors. His sense of humor, the most noticeable trait of Gurgs was characteristic in his ready quips and humorous anecdotes. Through- out his four years, Gurgs kept the class and some- times the whole school bursting with laughter. He was the possessor of a vivid imagination, both humo- rous and serious. Gurgs , although not overly sports-minded, participated in varsity football. Though he did not receive a uniform until the middle of the season, Gurgs always bolstered the spirit of the team. His great spirit and energy proved an asset to the team. He also participated in the intramural sports to the fullest extent. He was appointed Vice-President of the K.A.A., a position he fulfilled faithfully in his Junior and Senior year. Gurgs was also interested in several extra-cur- ricular activities. He was a consistent member of several of the school clubs. His appreciation of music was brought out in his Junior year when he began taking guitar lessons from the music professor. He was elected class vice-president in his Sophomore year and held this post ever since. Scholastically, Gurgs was always to be found in the upper half of the class. His perseverance in his studies consistantly aided him. To him no task was impossible, no hardship unsurmountable. 'iii VICE-PRESIDENT ALBERT WILLIAM CURCOI b. April 8, 1942 Lackawanna, N. Y. ng lYlmly slain IV. XV:uu. cl. HHS NwliglilUiivinlrigImvlln-l3.lll1vN.1 Varsity lfmitlmll 4g lntrzunuriil lfootlmll l-2-:lg Bus lmll 1-2-3-45 Sotflmll l-2-3'-lg Class Vice l'rr-sirli-lit 2- 'l1l't'ilSllI'l'l' of K.A.A. 2g Vice l'rc'siclvnt of K.A.A. 34 Bowling 3-4: llonor Society 23 lloliliy Lolxlmy l-25 Yl1llUlllilS More Club 2g llvcorrl Cluli 4. Haggy , as he was known to us, will always be remembered by us as the fellow with the cheerful smile and the constant willingness to help. His stern ambition to get ahead will always be remembered by us. He was a representative sent from Bayonne with a pack of good will and friendship for the rest of his schoolmates. His hearty laugh could always be heard ringing through the corridors. He had a sense of reserve and manners which aided him in his asso- ciations with his classmates. Well-liked by all four classes, his absence will be felt by each and everyone of us. His constant wit and jovial spirit enhanced our four years here. He was an avid sports enthusiast and merited a place on the varsity basketball squad. On the hard- wood, he had a spirit of fight and endurance. He proved to be a hard man to defend, His hard fighting spirit was exactly what the team needed as a spark. His sense of management and dependability earned him the post of Class Treasurer and Secretary, a position into which he never failed to put all of his interest and effort. He was a member of the Glee Club for four years serving as a first bass. His sense of responsibility also gained him the position of Kan- tyne Manager, a title he deserved for his unfaltering efforts throughout his four years. In his studies, Haggy was always diligent. Scholastically, he continually ranked in the upper half of the class. His perseverance and will to study aided him in this respect. Very frequently, Haggy was a member of the Honor Society, a position well earned for his untiring efforts. With his ability to get along with others and his stamina, it is a certainty that Haggy will succeed in the future. SECRETARY HENRY ANTHONY GOSCINSKI b. December 15, 1942 Bayonne, N. I. King f aw. I Football jan Sobieski, d. 1696 Saved Europe from the Turks at Vienna. Varsity Basketball 45 I. V. Basketball 2-3, Intramural 1-2-3-4, Basketball lg Softball 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer and Secretary l-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Kantyne Manager 2-3-45 St. Thomas More Club 2g Vincent Knights 2, Kantianus News Editor 4g Kantianus Writer 1-2-3g Record Club 4g Sodality 1. JOHN FRANCIS ANDROSKI b. February 21, 1943 Ansonia, Conn. Jack's personal aim in life is to be different, and he was just that during his four years at Kanty. His individualism was evident in whatever he under- took, whether it was in the classroom or other activi- ties in which he participated. He is among the few individuals who cherished the beauty of nature. He led a life of serene happiness. Among his other attri- butes, we must include his serious manner of action, as well as his firm belief that everyone should be given what is due to him. Although he was not overly sports-minded, Jack participated in all of the intramural sports. He proved himself an able player by his exhibitions on the gridiron and on the hardwood. He is a tennis enthusiast and during the time when it was not rain- ing or snowing, he could be found enjoying this form of recreation. During the winter months he turned to ice skating. The strongest winds and the heaviest snowfalls could not keep him off the ice once it was thick enough. A better that average student, Jack remained in the upper half of the class during his stay at Kan- ty. He was always striving to reach the scholastic honor roll and often succeeded. He put in many hours of diligent study. He was a quiet member of the class, and realized that silence is golden. However, if a discussion was ever under way on a subject in which he was versed, he would lend his knowledge to it. With his special form of character and his will to study, Jack will surely fulfill his highest ambition, that of becoming a dentist. General Kuzimierz Pulaski, d. 1779 ll:-lpc-cl in l'olauiLl's and Uniti-cl Status' lmlllc-s for freedom, dying' in lllv lmltll' of Suvunmill, Georgian. -I. V. Buskm-tl'Jull 2g Intramural Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- lmll l-3-43 Softlmll l-2-3-45 Tennis 1-2-3-4g Cloe Clulm 3-45 St. Thomas Aquinas 35 St. Thomas More 1-25 Scivxum' Clllll 33g Kuntiilnlls XVritCr 3-4. , :N ' , , l, ' M LQ-im' ,Kq'-:M .. fy- X 4 . I . 'ffl 1 IOSEPH FRANK ASZKINIEWICZ b. February 26, 1943 New Kensington, Pa. Joe always stood high in the eyes of all about him. In Joe we found a student, gentleman, and a loyal companion. He won scores of friends for himself during his stay at Kanty through his bouyant spirit and sharp wit. Joe possessed a pleasing personality, genial smile, and a love for humor. Those who asso- ciated with him admired his peculiar jokes and un- forgetable experiences. Friendly, cheerful, and easy to get along with, are the best qualities which can des- cribe him. His Witty outbursts both in and out of class added cheer to many a gloomy day and provided the right pick-me-up when things were not going so well. Sportwise, Joe was a threat on the varsity bas- ketball team. He put in many a basket which aided the Eagles in their games. Varsity baseball also found Joe to be an eager participant. Intramurals were to Joe a second nature. Joe also took part in several of the school clubs and class activities. His never say die spirit aided him in many ways during his stay with us. In the classroom, Joe was an above-average student and constantly ranked in the upper half of the class. His favorite subjects were languages, in which he was an outstanding student. It was often remarked by the professors that he possessed an ease for learning them. Joe is sure to go far in the fu- ture and although we will miss him greatly, we shall never forget him. Tarleusz Rt-jtan, cl. 1780 K S1-ualor. la, across parliamvulary lllrt-sllolil in 1773 X l is Y imploring oth--1 Nl'lllIllll'N not to allow partition of l'olaocl. . I l.,..,og is 7 , , .v v 'lf lb Q is N .1 -M All e illfrtlff - la if Af igLg'fis,..w its fl W ,lm 5 kflliz-a:i..,..,. Fil 1 M' pi . . , Varsity Basketball 3-44 I. V. Basketball 1-2, Baseball K M 1-2-3-44 Intramural Football 1-2-3-45 Bowling 35 Na- PM XX till tional Honor Society 3-41 St. Vincent de Paul Club 2-3, .5 'A .L ' . . saga Fa Cheerleaders 4g Locker Room Monitor 45 Gym Monitor ,. 49 Record Club 45 Kantian YVriter 4. ' ' W QNMWVX , ww: Amfsgwwg NI .W - .. ,. il if 'Al -Q u' alxg, W Every class boasts of a class comedian, and so can we when we point to Ted , There was never a dull moment when Ted was around, If there was a prank or joke to pull, you can be sure that Ted was almost always in it. His constant good humor and nonchalance were assets which were greatly admired by his classmates. These same assets aided him in obtaining many friends and remaining in friendly circles, His jovial humor gained him the friendship of all four classes. Although Ted was one of the smaller fellows of the class, he went in for everything in a big way. Because of his swiftness and agility on the gridiron, Ted proved to be a hard man to stop. These abilities aided him while playing either a defensive line-backer or an offensive quarterback. His ability to think fast not only helped the Eagles gain many extra yards but also broke up many plays which could have proven fatal to the team. He carried these abilities into all other sports in which he participated. He served his team-mates during basketball season as a cheerleader. He always managed to put on a good show fulfilling this post, putting all his effort into keeping the cheering section alive. But Ted realized that there was a time and place for everything, and so, even with his many extra-curricular activities, Ted managed to main- tain a high position in class. He never allowed his quick wit to interfere with his class work. His favo- rite proved to be mathematics, but he also maintained high marks in the other classes. He was a consistent member of the Honor Society and never failed to obtain a position on the honor roll. THEODORE PETER BARATTA IJ. june 27, 1942 Ozone Park, N. Y. f:l'Ill'l'ilI 'l'IuuI1Icus Ixosclmllw. QI. ISII I,4'Nl lllI ol Um! I'wl1nI.xmllwvll5.1l.1lfI1g.iwl.ilv-I.h-v U . .llul glnilvsl lvl I-1I.n1u1Is Il-filum Ilylnlvis I Yursitv Footlmll 2-3-43 Bnsclmll I3--11 Intraumirail Ito Imll l,g Baiski-tlmll l-2-C3--lg Softlmll I-2: CIN-crlvaulnr 1 '7 . 1 3-4g XIIICPHI Knifvlllg 2- Ulm- Club -Ig Bowling 31 9 C I I lor 3 lx h ' A CIIII1 531 Slmwvr Ilmmi Nlonilrlr 3: ly ll N uni lmfJ.rilpIlica1I Eclilor KRIIIIILIIIIIS I3--'Ia amd lvurlmouk 4 Iii curcl CIIIID 4. ll ,L Through his four years at Kanty, Gene has shown himself to be one of the most happy-go-lucky fellows in the class, His high spirit and jovial dispo- sition were an asset to us in and out of class. When the occasion demanded, Gene proved to be a very conscientious and ambitious individual. He seriously considered everything that confronted him. His ambition to succeed led him to allow more than the average amount of time to his school work. This spark drove him to become a better than average student. His steady persuance of his studies developed a firm habit which we are sure will be advantageous to him in future undertakings. His name on the honor roll was a well-deserved reward for his determination, endurance, and steadfastness in his pursuit of know- ledge. Beside his scholastic abilities, Gene displayed many versatile extra-curricular talents. He displayed fine coordination on the varsity football team. When football season was over, he lent his many talents to the various intra-mural activities offered at Kanty. We shall always remember Gene,' for his help- ful spirit and jovial disposition. He often livened our conversation and our stay at Kanty. His knowledge of photography and willingness to help, gained him the post of assistant photographer of this book. We EUGENE MICHAEL CHLOSTA are sure that with his special blend of character he b, Iune 1, 1942 will succeed in whatever he undertakes, Lackawanna, N. Y. f-, 3M Ian Kilinski, d. 1819 . W A slmcnunkcr luxulc .1 uolmlviuuu lor mlor u V- . r 1 i lll Hznrsuw uprising, yr, ':'rif35'l,u ' H v 1112 f - ' Y . - V T' -it i V H f-.-2 ,ff , ' -v its . .,1. 4' 'JiF 'ivg.-+- ' Mg! - , ., JJ, ,,,..,f13'g1F. ig 4 'fi i ' I-If --' .fly i. . ,iii , , , lillrilqw-1-:-ii - Vigil- iii. it .' -li, E -2-'aerial -1 53 dgwgu ' 4 4 Y' 1'- 'll f.. , .V . 5.5 ...sy-y. vggl 1354 5 Af- ' . tv at - ,L 1, ,fr--'14a,,. E - fiffsiv S.. ,ffm :- , V. :np .' - - -- :raven 5 .- - V- - - -., I H .k ,. . . i,m.,,xg,.' wer.:-QW, -. -i -qw - as 5. f 3 - G, fi:.J:w, ,,1-M.-.,...-rf.-.M., , .sf J., - fy .- gk. - .V 49 MM, - .gf-i f. -a4.,?'1g :1 ' fx' 1. l -iii.-HM -v V M lf- 2'G,,1 .wt -' 4 5, -, 3-.- ,il u 4. .. N- f -ml .1 .- My .Mfr- - 4 in i f -i,,IftqjQ,,gl5t,- 1:52, r i vi- 2. .. J., 2 .. .. - - ' - i ' ' 1 i ,-'T - , ' m 1 -it Y 1, ' 'I 5f'.r-- U lf f - V it jlfyyvirff si -5594! ' fr 55 .1.52 w el- 1 1. z -I s.Qiflq,'9f wi'n f. 'QV' V1 1. if 'fi 'g'i'a?1 : 1' ' , M- - ff ...-v,l'L- auf-f-Se-V, . 5- i- , , f '. - . I ,f .g,, , i, , ,, , 1-Lw lgs, ' 1 in Q rg. ,. ., .- ' i., .f -Q . 3 rf wi. , . ,- . -' Y -, .f wi-vii I fr-. f ' 1 -1 ,ii ' sg vi if -- nu ' 'ln Nl iw W lik I I' MQ -Qt' fi Il X31171-?:ijf'Mf9.vii 'K 1 .v -' 4: A . f .fr . al W A ic Q ,, . .. Q H 'L K If i Varsity Footliall 2-3-4g Intramural Football lg Basket- :fjh ' + 5 hull 1-2-53-49 Softlmll l-2-3-45 Soclulity lg Recreation l 3, Room Monitor 35 Smoker Monitor 45 Record Club 4g Kuntian Assistint Pliotogruplier 45 Vince-nt Knights 21 Spin-me Club 3: National Honor Society 1-:Z-3-4. w l'- a,,I J it VF ii 'WWI' wr i 1 H if aslr if H N ' V - nl - l M l ifk fignf it 'Ugg rf nl. 2 ,, -., a u lim MICHAEL FRANCIS GREGOHEK b. July 22, 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Gregs , as he was known to us here at Kanty will always be remembered for his sincerity and help- fulness toward others. During his four years at Kan- ty, Gregs has proved himself capable of overcom- ing almost any obstacle which the future might hold. In class, Gregs was always near the top and his name was constantly seen on the honor roll. But Gregs did not confine his talents strictly to class- work. He took part in the many extra-curricular acti- vities afforded here at Kanty, by participating in the Glee Club for four years, and also as a member of several sodalities. In the world of sports, Greg's sportsmanship and fighting spirit on the gridiron earned him the position of tackle on the varsity football squad. He also participated in intramural basketball and base- ball throughout his four years at Kanty. When the cards were down, Gregs was always there to give that extra spark to his teammates. Because of his dependability and being mecha- nically inclined, Gregs was given the position of movie projectionist which he faithfully carried out for three years. He was also secretary to the Director in his Sophomore year and spent many long hours helping out in the office. His accomplishment at writing earned him the post of Biographical Editor of this book. Though Greenpoint has had many students attending Kanty in the past, it may very well be proud of Gregs as one of its most laudable and hard-working representatives here at Kanty. Juliusz Slowacki, d. 1849 Second greatest Polish poet, c. g., Balladyna , Lilla VVcneda , etc. Varsity Football 3-44 Intramural Football 1-24 ball 1-2-8-45 Softball 1-2-3-4g Bowling 39 Projectionist 1-2-3-4g Kantianus Writer 1-2-3-44 Glee Club National llonor Society 1-2-3-45 Sodality 1-2g Biography Editor 4g Record Club 4g St. Thomas More 2 Vincent Knights 2g St. Thomas Aquinas 35 Secretary 2 Vocation Club with Basket- 1-2-3-4g Kantian THOMAS IOSEPH IASOVSKY b. October 30, 1942 Bayonne, N. 1. Adam Mickiewicz, d. 1855 Number one national Polish pol-t Tom proved to be the hobby enthusiast of the class. During his four years at Kanty, he tinkered with everything from model planes to tropical fish. Tom , however, will be remembered by us for his extraordinary combination of character. When occa- sion allowed, he was more than willing to add his refreshing witg but, on the other hand, when sincerity was demanded, he was never lacking. He had a friend- ly spirit that was in its own way, progressive and dy- namic. He was always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need of it, he added a bit of sunshine to anyone blue. Although Tom could find no time to partici- pate in varsity sports, he proved himself a valuable intramural player. He displayed great athletic ability in all of the intramural sports. He was a clean, hard- fighting player, who enjoyed sports whether won or lost. He was also quite agile on ice skates, and when the ice began to form on the pond, he could always be found enjoying this recreation. Tom served as a cheerleader during his senior year, contributing to many of the thrills they dis- played while building up the morale of the team. There were many times that his comic antics would liven up the cheering section. In spite of his many extra-curricular activities, Tom always managed to keep his marks average. With his great perseverance and amiable character, we know that he will make out well in whatever he undertakes. Ilia ldlllUllS 4-pic poem, Pun 'lx1ld4'llSY . I Intramural Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4, Bowling 3-4, Science Club 3, Record Club 4, ,V Hobby Lobby 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4. V , . lf a--Mrw' f em., Zig, -'ae iw' .3 fe'-l IF- me rw-vq.vrW,,,v,' lv-1, .,:,-mg H ' s 1 if .N ., - .N 4, i,f,+s.52,,.- Xt., in my M1fA'r' 'CA' : tPma,l. .-M ' eel . iw Xi if s .Q iiwlllltf DM. M 58 r 1i..fv' -, . W ,+. li M , ,. ,M Although Joe joined us in our Sophomore year, he was rapidly assimilated into the class circle. He was well-liked by all and always managed to make group activities more pleasant by his presence. Joe could converse with almost anyone at any time. His calm, collected attitude often helped subdue the tur- bulant disputes which arose from time to time. Although slightly inhibited by a leg defect, he never let his jovial mood dampen. Because of this defect he did not participate in any of the varsity sports. He did not let this hamper his participation in intramural activities. He participated in all of the intramural sports, basketball being his favorite. He sparked the team With a. great number of baskets, where his height aided him in gaining a great num- ber of rebounds and tallies. During his spare time, Joe chose to work with Father Stuczynski and helped to beautify the cam- pus. This called for a great deal of time and labor which Joe unselfishly yielded. It is for his hard work that the campus looks as it does now. He belonged to several clubs within the school, making his life here at Kanty well-rounded. His abi- lities at a typewriter gained him the position of typist for both the school newspaper and this book. This required a great deal of work, since most of the copy in this book required several revisions. Scholastically, Joe ranked average, but with his strong determination he was constantly striving to attain a higher position. He has chosen medicine as his field of work and is sure to succeed with his ever-striving nature. JOSEPH WILLIAM KAMINSKI b. October 5, 1941 Shelton, Conn. Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski, d. 1861 -aff! A I Diplomat and statesman. in if, 1 5 If .N Like Kosciuszko, opposed Napoleon's inroads. M , ff 1' l A - .V 9' ' ' ' L- 9 ly V'-.:n-i .. I F M ' X 'Q 'i W ,- . . ' .iii ,, . 'idk'-It 1 I i .... i Q'iff 3Z ff '-al ' 1 1 3 ..vW:'jw,,! H H , V: rl y'. 4.' K, mn'-.- 9 is -if 1 5 4.14.1 .Q ' '17es::'g:ib,f3l 'A 'lb ...,i ' T ' ' ir' 4 1 .4-ire,-' y. , .lm,-Y:,-j- yy ,. I , A4 h 33.23 batw ' .. .1 ' saw' .- 37 A N' Intramural Football 2-3-4' Basketball 2-3-4- Softball ' 2-3-4g Bowling 3-44 clee lllub 2-3-49 science Club sg , f 3 ' ' Kantianus Typist 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-4g Landscaping 3-45 5 ' Av' 'V if , Kantian , ., .W ' W ' Wd ' f tor 3. .- , f-,, .rif vigxli-'.,.Q:X Q GV ' K A W' l i N ,WN . Typist 4g Record Club 45 Shower Room Moni- WN. .,.. .- 59 .. Fl, . l Vl'l,,v ' 'X M, xg... ,gf Qff,- 'f 'F 'Lf,-1 Kugi proved to be an able and reliable friend. His friendly spirit and good nature gained him the respect of all he came in contact with. He was always striving to aid his fellow schoolmates in whatever way he could. His amiable spirit drew many friends to him. His cheerful spirit helped him to join in much of the fun that was to be had. Kugi , well-liked by everyone for his keen sense of humor and vivid ima- gination, was warmly accepted into class circles for his sincere personality. His sense of humor, the most noticeable of his traits, was characteristic in his anec- dotes. His sense of justice never permitted him to do or say any unkind thing to any of his fellow school- mates. Although not overly sports-minded, Kugi en- j-oyed participating in all of the intramural sports. He participated in several of the school clubs of which he was an active member. He was appointed to one of the more un-spotlighted jobs in the school, that of shower room monitor. Among his other acti- vities, Kugi participated in the Band and the Glee Club. Here he displayed his musical talents and brought them out to the fullest extent. Kugi may not have been the most scholarly in class, but he supplemented in endeavor what he lacked in talent. He was constantly striving to better himself. He was never faltering in his studies and was consistently bettering his marks. Kugi proved that he ably possessed a knack for electronics and hopes to build his future with this as its core. We are all sure that you, Kugi , will surely succeed if your determination remains as strong as it was while you were here at Kanty. - -W www-4 . ' H-Ragga CHARLES WALTER KUCACZEWSKI b. February 17, 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. W In ,. ...WM ' W ' . Wincenty Pol, d. 1872 H .f 'w..,, i P... wry' A vw H 4-vq,...rf ln-' -43,1 fx, gg, N WW, l Q Q: ...f' M'--..,,, , JA ...fr , , -4 . . fi- . a' g, 'if ' F elf. Q T -.. iv- ' 'N vi. 5- Q 'A W Poet of great stature-, fought in 1831 uprising. Intrzmiurul F ootbull 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-44 Softball 1-2-S-4g Sodality 15 St. 'Ihonias More 1: Gym Monitor 4 Science Club 3: Shower Room Monitor 4g Cheerleader 4 Cleo Club 2-'3-4: Bowling 3-43 Band 1-2-3-4. .- yyy.. X y Walt , as he was known to most of his friends. X X was one of the many representatives from the state oi NX .. Qi- f A Connecticut. Although he did not join us until the . Sophomore year, Walt easily adopted his ways to those of Kanty life. He was well liked by all the mem- . bers of the class and during his three years with us easily adapted himself into the many school circles. He served his classmates by participating in the many extra-curricular activities and by serving on the varsity football squad. He was a rabid sports enthusiast and played equally well in all sports. He had an inclination toward music and he brought out this inclination by becoming a member of the Glee Club. Here he sang first bass and aided in the harmonious sound of the aggregate. His sense of Management gained him several im- portant positions in school life. He served as a libra- rian and as the student post-master of the school. His journalistic abilities were brought out when he was elected the news editor of the school newspaper, the Kantianus . He fulfilled this position by writing many interesting articles for it. He added to the writing of this book, by becoming one of the writers. His articles have helped to enrich the copy of this book. His life was not just centered about the many extra-curricular activities. In his studies he was never found to be faltering. He put in many full hours of study. His marks were always constant and he always is S H WF? MJ WALTER IOSEPH LACOSZ b. September 22, 1943 New Britain, Conn. remained in the upper two-thirds of the class. jan Matcjko, tl. 1893 l . . .l..--MXQ-..l.-if wt . W W... X - - r i Y il-1.2-fi-vi'-illwlll,X if v Om- of worlds lwst XIX cc-nturx X4f.gbi1..,- ...-s.lX f . - X, 'b,,q!- ,M HX.. tw mmf. ,ltligu it l H lurgm- curnlxs liistoricall paniutm-rs. W, 1 -WMA . lW':. gvll i-lllv .W-.v M. .X -. M ' N 3'llill i'n..,.'l.H'fxi, ,lW'F'J-W ' ,-15 Nl' Ml R - XXwXifW:1TM : .X :i1':ql-- ' Qi-il' .sf W ll? .iXlA'el fx 'K l W ,ml-.l. l :WX X mv, N . X i . ci . . A llXX fl-7' viiwil wsiw Q X. i. W W . g4....-51-ltv. MQl .flux QL- Qi iXXjw1, - V. 1,--x f if pap.. WXXX X Lal, lv lwt ll 1 l X XXX X XXX XM X ml? Xl? f . My A ll- i-te ll w-X .mir 'l Xu-'r y KW 4 SMH lm-IW' F ' I .lui .. XX X ,X X W if lli., XMQgN Miffdllglv . 1 AX till . lllillllvwf t . M L 'fl liar X ig will X .K ' 1 ' VM 'fl' v 'Q ' l Q Y X LW, sf lv i lm ly- .AX+i.X- i kgiteg, X X , X, H X t o .l XX .i .F M.'X . 1,'l 'u w .ii .W v v Nw. ft Mol 1 x lb ..4l:4il 'ill1'w XXWENX1 i ' ' fw:lXll ll N . lff tl 'Ww w m t A lv-M X X' wi ww, ., 1- . .. lllwi, X .tl W N. mlww i t-X X. 1-.Wi N. .wi W X . -W' ll Huff l it A X it 1- ll NW - gil . WA R '49, W ll K X 3 WqfXlyflllg,wY4. li K-XXX -M A X lv Q , Xlsqy XX 'NXXZ0 , lift . :X X lw tl, Q' 'Et - ' N' :W -X U 'i:iilll:MV. ' Y X . . A . , SSX .. . W wi lla: NW . Mill i? said ,QW MW .W X tw X Y '-A- A'-..wiii'Xir'l'li:... .New-il. LH Xi fmt .wwf A X'ifW1Mi.-+ . - - , .B-avX,..i'Egvf We .. -.mx at . N -Q ,. -'.XNwy- .- .QW M if I. iilsml lv, Xqlrslty lfootbull 3-45 Intramural Football 2g Basketball Q W v,i.Xt1gwfilN,,.in.i, , ' - , . , Y . . . ,Q ,QHXX , i'M3l9lX1l3Q'-f fl-Xwiw ' X , 5 1- T25 li-, X- .. . , X X ,vX,m.5. X v - :yy .. .wp , ry 1 , :2--3-4g Softball 2-3-45 Bowling -3-45 lk2ll'ltlil1'lllS XVr1ter 35 if gq gaalq-X QX-liggwlll-WW,',,giyXEifWX'QWSQXSKSU'M' . . I , . 1 . Hr- A XAIXXQQWQ' 5.-w,j1-ll gxglg. X X M ,A ,, 1.X,,.l,w 1: 'Xu 'l lt 'w'X:.l . ia. .,X.v.D WX SCIUIICK' Club 34 lxuntuuius Feature Editor 4g Record 5' gel' 'si .,.. 'X-.XXXSIX l'E'lllQlfV ' it , . . 'W l,,,ifg5 'i ,MX Q , Xf X , ,lu Club -15 Cleo Club 2-34g lxzmtmn lVr1tc-r 4g Post-master if .N To Milf 'gil f w-:.X.: if up :X- ful -X fm. ya gfo, ix 1 wi 1-.mv 4, .flXi5ll1flNlwXi ll llwwlw 'M kb.-5 fl:X.v:'X'i0'.lv1GX. 'F MMT .lll rr 11 rl-'ll':il' XMMLX my numb. lpiNXX-R. ufslswflllyite X, N X Mx My , li..-fllm., l ll will X35 l iw., W Xll'lXyypit fl iv lun -ml MsX .,,..3XX,tu-1 X - X - WQXXXVV X MX l iw W to vw g Xi Q' M..W' X l . 'K Nfl... 1 Q 5' MICHAEL MARTIN LOMBARDO b. August 12, 1942 Hudson, Ohio Henry Siclnirzulzki. Luigi- l'AlllX1ls pzunlvr mul rlussicnl NLT' Mike has certainly gained his classmates' admiration during his four years here at Kanty. He excelled in sports and at the same time in his studies. He was a first-rate football player, holding down a half-back position. His hard-driving spirit was an asset to the team. He was a consistent member of the Varsity basketball teams, forming an indispensable part of the cagers. Mike also participated to a great extent in intramural sports. No matter what sport Mike played in, he showed a great amount of sport- manship and athletic ability. His consistency and dependability gained for him the prep hall monitorship and title of librarian. Mike was well liked for his sincerity and sense of justice. Mike fought hard for whatever he believed but always gave the other fellow a chance to get in his say. As far as his sincerity, Mike seriously con- fronted all tasks and accomplished them with the utmost care. His friendship was welcomed and re- ceived by all. Mike was an active member of all school acti- vities, finding time for each of them. His journalistic abilities were brought out in the articles he has written for the school paper. His abilities at writing sports articles gained for him the Sports Editorship of this book. The topping of his life at Kanty came in the classroom. He has put in many an hour maintaining consistently high marks and a high position in class. After each conference, Mike placed in the upper half of the class. We are sure that his fine spirit and energy here shall gain many rewards for him later in life. d. 1902 ul IIlXilllL'2ll Ill'N. Varsity Football 2-3-44 I. V. Basketball 1-25 Basketball 3-49 Intramural Football lg Softball 1-2-3-4g Prep Hall Monitor 4g Bowling 3-4g Record Club 49 Librarian 1-2- 3-44 Vincent Knights 2g St. Thomas More 2g Sodality 1-25 Kantianus Writer 1-49 Kantian Sports Editor 4. Lepo is the only representative of that little community known as French Creek, but French Creek and his parents can justly be proud of their gift to Kanty. Lepo had a knack for gaining the friendship of everyone. He applied a smooth manne- rism, gentile politness, and well-behaved bearing to anyone he came into contact with. He possessed a gentle wit which aided him in his relations with others. Lepo had taken advantage of his four years at Kanty by taking part in several of the extra-cur- ricular activities. He was an active member of several of the school clubs, belonged to the debating team, and held several important positions in the school. As for sports, Lepo will be remembered for his all-out efforts whether playing in a Kanty uniform or in the intramural sports. These same efforts have earned him four Kanty K's in two of the major sports at Kanty, - football and basketball, As an end for the Kanty eleven, he both passed and received the ball for many extra yards. On the hardwood, Lepo sunk many a basket for the team which helped to raise the spirit of the team. Lepo's love for sports won him the office of Sports Editor for the Kantianus , the school news- paper, in his Senior year. Commenting on our wins and defeats with an unbiased opinion, he certainly did a notable job. He also was elected Sports Editor of this book and has written a great deal of the sports copy used. '2g'ifgfff, 4- . s.,, r g ..-. gl - 1. y ' fag 1, - fi . 4- ' ' Y k'3G.?-lif?ii1'1:-ir . ' i i is , , i-up--.. BERNARD THOMAS LEPKOWSKI b. May 14, 1942 French Creek, N. Y. Ulaclyslaw lleymonl. rl. IUL25 , i, , L7 ,. X4lX1'llNl Xolmel lrm' XXllllI1'I ml.Ll' lor fluloln , Q Varsity Football 1-3-45 Basketball 3-4g j. V. Basketliall 2, Baseball 1-2g Intramurals Basketball lg Softball 3-4g Kantiamls Sports Editor 4g Kantian Sports Editor 4g Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Soclality l-21 Model U. N. As- sembly 3--lg Dormitory Monitor 45 Bowling 35 Record Club 4g St. Thomas More 2g XVasli llall Monitor 4. Very few students have ever been admitted to Kanty in their junior year and, when they are, the requirements are very strict. This only goes to show the outstanding qualities which Ed possessed when he joined us. Ed did not waste any time in becom- ing acquainted with us and the ways of the school. Ed brought with him a host of jokes and pranks which helped to enhance the memories we shall hold dear of Kanty. Sharp wit and a sturdy character are the traits which shall always come to our minds when we think of Ed , These same two traits have aided him in gaining the friendship of the whole school. Ed possessed a knack for conversing with all and made his words interesting to listen to. Ed was an eager supporter of all the class pro- jects. Ed's favorite pastime was a hike down the creek or to the gorge. He responded to the call of the outdoors with eager readiness. As for sports, Ed displayed his prowess on the varsity football squad for the two years that he was with us. Intramural basketball and baseball further brought out his athle- tic abilities. His fighting spirit was welcomed by his teammates in all sports. Ed did not confine his time just to sports. In the classroom, Ed remained an average student with a mind constantly reaching out f-or wisdom. His inquisitive mind led him to ask many questions in class for the betterment of himself. Edu has shown to us that he could overcome any difficulty that could ever arise. We are sure that whatever the future holds will be ably received by him. EDWARD VINCENT MIAZCA b. February 27, 1943 Philadelphia, Pa. General jozel Pilsuclzki, d. I935 llilitzlri .xml political lm-aulmr ln tht- pos! XYorlcl War l pm.-riocl. ii 'lr le l 'A f E. Varsity Football 3-44 Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball I3-4, Softball 4g Sr-is-nec Club 3, Mailman 45 Rr-cord Club 4. -.Lv abd' W STANLEY HENRY OLSZEWSKI b. September 16, 1942 Bridgeport, Conn. Stan was one of the students who have led a well-rounded life during his stay at Kanty. In the past four years, he has taken part in practically every activity offered. He was the possessor of several ta- lents which he was constantly striving to better. He had a knack for doing almost anything and doing it perfectly. Stan's make-up was one of good-natured- ness and friendship. Whenever he was the object of a joke or prank, Stan accepted it in a laughing way. On several occassions he also proved that he could give as well as take. In sports, Stan was always first. He was a mem- ber of the varsity football squad, his burly figure gaining for him the position of left guard. In intra murals, Stan was a figure worth watching. When the bowling league was started at Kanty, he was one of the first to join. Stan was always willing to help out wherever and whenever he was needed. He enjoyed working outdoors and did several odd jobs about the school. He was an important figure in beautifying the cam- pus. His abilities at typing were shown while Working for the school paper. Scholastically, Stan was an above-average stu- dent. Although his name was not often on the honor roll, his persistence at trying was never faltering. In the classroom, Stan was constantly striving for a higher position. 'I'. Boy - Zcleuslti, fl. l9-ll ll.lllNl.li4l ul llmsus. lIll'l'lll'Y .xml llII'lllll' i'I'llIf'. Nl X Varsity Football 3-4, Intramural Football 1-29 Basket- ball 1-2-3-44 Softball l-2-3-4, Bowling 3-4, St. Thomas More Club l-2g Cleo Club l-2-3-4, Kuntiunus Typist 4g 4. lim-cord Club 4g Hobby Lobby 1-25 Science Club 3, Par- lor Monitor, Kuntizxn Business Manager 43 Landscaping 3-44 Tennis l-2-3-4. NORBERT DENNIS ORLOWSKI b. August 22, 1941 Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. lfrancis li I Buzz has certainly displayed many different talents during his stay at Kanty. He was an avid sports enthusiast and could boast of a good know- ledge of sports. He was a sportsman in the fullest sense of the word. He participated in all of the var- sity sports offered at Kanty. He was a constant source of energy to each team with which he played. Buzz's quick reflexes and fine coordination en- abled him to receive nine Kanty K's'l in the major varsity sports-football, basketball and baseball. His endurance gained him the captainship of the basket- ball team in his Senior year. Buzz displayed an unusual talent while play- ing in the school band. He was an active member of several of the school clubs, and was appointed to many monitorships during his Senior year. Photo- graphy, in all its stages, from taking the picture to its actual development, interested him so, that it soon became his favorite hobby. As photography editor of this yearbook, much of the professional-like pictures in this book are attributed to Buzz's tedious appli- cation. Buzz was the type of person who believed that everything should be done in its proper time. And so when it came time for studies, Buzz'l always applied himself diligently. Buzz put great effort into his studies and likewise into his classwork. Scholastical- ly, Buzz placed in the upper half of the class. Sciences and math were his chief interests at school. Buzz made good use of his wit and humor. Throughout his stay at Kanty, he was sure to enliven conversations with his prankish and humorous com- mentsg with his quick wit he pulled through many a tight situation. Tronczalc, cl. 1955 lIl11i'll.l1iUlllllK ilIIl4vllS lu-.nlill olllwr, Varsity Football 2-3-4g Basketball l-2-3-44 Baseball 1-2- 3-44 Intramural Football lg Bowling 3-4g Assistant Kan- tyne Manager 2-3-4g Librarian 4g Band 1-2-3-4g Record Club 4g Sodality 1-23 Hobby Lobby 15 Prep Hall Mo- nitor 4g Room Section Monitor 4g Kautianus Writer 35 Golf Tournament 2-3-43 Kantian Photography Editor 45 St. Thomas More l-23 Science Club 3. .. wi' .lxllliii ima.-w '- ll i t-'illwsl' 'llflbti H ', ,. .W Good things come in small packages , as the saying goes, can be ably applied to Raf . Although his size prohibited him from playing in any varsity sports, 'tRaf nevertheless showed his interest and ability in sports by participating in the various intra- mural events. He was a good sport no matter if the game was big or small, won or lost. He possessed an abundant knowledge of sports which gained him the position of President of the K.A.A. While fulfilling this position he was able to bring himself more fully into the ring of Kanty life. He showed what a great heart he had by his spontaneous aid to anyone who needed it. He served his fellow students by being the school infirmarian. This position required a great many sacrifices and he carried these out without grumbling. As the bell ringer, he played practically the most important part in the school. He was often the center of a joke or prank, but he proved that he could give as well as take. When things were dull, all one had to do was to call on him, and somehow or other things would liven up. With his jolly disposition, Rai found it easy to mix into friendly circles. His friendship was one of sincerity. Raf also knew that without study one would never succeed in onels future. He applied himself to his studies with great diligence and always ma- naged to maintain average marks. His perseverance in anything he undertook was always constant and never faltering. CARROLL JOHN RAFA b. january 19, 1943 Philadelphia, Pu. C4-m-ral lllauly slam' Sikorski. cl. IH-8:5 llorlrl Nlur ll llllllrll lIlllll,ll'N ,lllll llHlllll.ll lu ro, lutrzimurril Footlmll l-2-3-4g Busketlmll l-2-C3-43 Sofllmll 1-2-3-44 Clcc Club 2-3--1, lnfirmuriun 3--lg President of K.A.A. -1g Bowling 3-4, St. Tliomus More Clulm 2, SL-it-rice Cllll7 33 Clwerlcuclvr 43 lleuord Clulm 4. Chesty , the work-horse of our journalism de- partment, was one of the few members of our class who had an excellent talent for expressing himself in words. As a writer for the school paper, he gained enough experience to fulfill the part of Editor-in-chief of the Kantianus . His writing gained him much recognition. This experience also gained for him the position of Assistant Editor of this yearbook. His practical sense and abilities aided him in fulfilling this position. Chesty', possessed the fine imagina- tive mind which aided us in designing this book. His athletic abilities gained him a berth on the varsity football squad the last two years. Ches- ty's sturdy frame aided him in restraining the best of defensive men. His abilities gained for him a K in football. In intramurals, Chesty was also quite aggressive. Chesty's love of sports was ably dis- played on all types of playing fields. Chesty was an active member of several of the school clubs. The often shown nonchalant smile quickly fol- lowed by a characteristic outburst of infectious laugh- ter will remain imbedded in our memories. His sharp wit and keen-edged comments always livened up our dull moments. In addition to his continual participation in sports and activities, Chesty has always done well JOHN FRANCIS WARD in studies in which he took a deep interest. Anything bu April 8 1942 different fascinated him for he was always orginat- New Kensington, Pa. ing new ideas. Likewise, sciences appealed to him and he frequently turned his conversations to such topics Chesty need have no fear of the future, for we are sure, those whom he meets will take him into their hearts as we have. lfcopolrl Slolxowski, l'0lllCllllNll'1lI'y llhrlml l.11u-'lxs NXlllIPlVIlAX rmlustrzx slxre-mlm, ,nn Varsity Football 3-45 Intramural Football 1-2g Basketball 1-2-3-44 Softball 1-2-3-4g Bowling 3-4g Honor Society 25 Hobby Lobby 1-2-3-4g Record Club 4g Vincent Knights 24 Tennis 1-2-3-4g St. Thomas More l-24 St. Vincent de Paul Club 2-3g St. Thomas Aquinas Club President 45 Kuntiunus VVritcr 1-2-31 Knntianns Editor 4g Kantian As- sistant Editor 4. STEPHEN DONALD WINIECKI b. October 25, 1942 Buffalo, N. Y. Steve was an avid conversationalist. His favo- rite topic was that of cars. He could talk on this sub- ject all day long and often did. But while doing so, it was never a tedious task to listen to him. He pos- sessed a trait of friendliness which aided him in con- versing with all. Steve , besides being an apt con- verser, also proved to be both a faithful classmate and schoolmate. He was always full of jokes and pranks to pull. His unique sense of humor brought him out best. It was his most outstanding trait. In the field of sports, Steve was an apt parti- cipant of both the varsity and intramural sports. On the gridiron, Steve held the position of center. His favorite play was the center pass-off on the Kanty Special, since in this play he was eligible as a pass receiver. He received Kanty K's for his hard efforts. On the intramural courts he also displayed an agility of movement. He had a sense of sportsmanship and never permitted himself to do anything classed un- sportsmanlike. Steve did not limit his time to sports alone. He was an active member of all the school clubs and class activities. He was always willing to lend a helping hand. In the classroom, Steve was an above average student. His name was often seen on the scholastic honor roll. This was a fitting reward for his many hours of hard work put in the study hall. He possessed an abundance of knowledge on many topics. We shall surely miss Steve , but we are sure that he will capture the world as he has captured us. Ust-zu' llulccki, CiYIIlCllllHlY'ilI'f l,l'lll!'NNHl- lusluru .il xi rm-1' Varsity Football 3-49 Baseball 1-2, Intramural Football 1-2g Basketball 1-2-3-4, Softball 3-45 Bowling 3-45 St. Thomas Aquinas 3g Record Club 45 Hobby Lobby 1-2g Honor Society 34 Kantian Business Editor 45 Club 3g Band lg Rec Hall Monitor 4g Sodality 1. Science LAWRENCE ANTHONY ZALESKI b. April 3, 1942 Bridgeport, Conn. Larry', was the math expert of the class. He was able to calculate square roots and logarithms with I.B.M. accuracy. No math problem was too hard for him to solve. His mental abilities did not only center about math but also in the other subjects he studied. Next to math, his favorite subject was science, a subject which supplemented his thirst for knowledge. His abilities and the efforts he exerted were rewarded by his consistent attainment of the honor roll and his high position in class. Larry's', main hobby was model airplanes, al- though he also tinkered with several lesser hobbies. He enjoyed piecing them together and then flying them. Larry was also a nature enthusiast. Every day off, he could be seen in his old clothes on his way to the creek. Although Larry' was not a sports enthusiast, he did not forget about all sports. He was participant in all of the intramural sports. He served the varsity teams as a cheerleader in his senior year. Even though his hobbies and studies took up a good part of his time, Larry still found time to participate in the class activities and in several of the school clubs. Larry sang first bass in the school Glee Club and, during his Freshman and Sophomore year, played in the school band. Larry has shown his willingness to aid his fel- low students by his eagerness to help in any way he could. He could never refuse any petition that was asked of him. His sense of justice and willingness to learn will surely carry him through any ordeal that he should face in the future. General Jlllfff llaller. umtelnporary ' cl 1 f Poli ll tr: up in l'1uu Xloilll Har I L'UlllIIlllIl c' o N S ' 'L 'l', . 7 I I--ll .Xlll4'l'lt'1lll xoluulvvrs Ill lnlu-ration ol lolaml Ill ltlill. Intramural Football 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-4g Softball l-2-3-4g Bowling 3-4g Band 1-25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Hob- by Lobby 1-2-3-44 St. Thomas More Club 25 Cheer- leader 4g National Honor Society 3-45 Dormitory Moni- tor 4g Record Club 4g Kantian VVriter 4. Gene was one of the more reticent fellows in the class of 60 . However, his good-heartedness and helpful nature painted a simple yet sincere picture. High ideals and principles ruled his four years at Kanty. He was always eager to help and no request was ever turned down by him, no matter if it was made by another senior or an underclassman. 'tGene's motto could well have been Silence is Gol- den , but he made his speech silver. No word of un- kindness was ever uttered by him. Gene used his four years at Kanty to partici- pate in all the varsity sports except basketball. He proved to be the spark of the team, and together with his twin brother, led the many attacks of the team. He, together with his brother, won much recognition for himself and for the team. He was rewarded for his energy and spirit by being awarded several Kan- ty K's in both football and baseball. He will always be remembered for his all-out efforts in sports whe- ther wearing a Kanty uniform or participating in the many extra-curricular activities. He carried his energy and perseverance into his studies and was a constant member of the Scholastic Honor Society. He did not allow sports to dominate his life at Kanty, but participated in many other activities in school. His love of music was increased while he was a member of the band and Glee Club. His untiring efforts led the Kanty Jazz Orchestra to perfection. He served as a cheerleader and cheered the team along to many victories. His oratorical abi- lities were brought out while a member of the Model U. N. Assembly. Gene proved to be a well-rounded, well-liked student and classmate. EUGENE ARTHUR ZORN b. September 4, 1942 Mcfllellandtown, Pa. Cr-nvraul Yualflyslalw Alllll'l'h, contvlnporurx Imlisli military lnwro .il Xlontv Kissino. Varsity Footlmll 1-2-3-43 Bust-Imll l-2-3-43 Intrzunural Bzislictlmll 1-2-3-45 Varsity Footlialll Captain -lg Bzlncl 1-2-3-49 Duiicc Ort-lit-stm 3--lg lit-cord Clnli 43 llonor Society 2-3-4g Prop llzlll Monitor 4g Model U. N. 3-41 Clicvrlm-udcr 3-4g Clcc Clnli 1-2-I3-4g Bowling SQ Dor- niitory Monitor 45 St. Tlioinas Aquinas Clnlm l-2-I3--lg Ft-atnrc Editor Kantiun -lg Vincent Knights 24 LllJI'1ll'l1lIl 2-3-4. Turk was a reliable and jovial companion upon whom we could always depend. With a quiet-spoken ease, he acquired a multitude of friends. He always had a cheerful smile and helping hand for all of us. He lent a helpful hand wherever it was needed. His jovial spirit added to our many cheerful times. A con- stant source of help to us, we shall always feel his absence. Not overly sports-minded, Turk spent a majo- rity of his free time by doing many odd jobs around the school. Every afternoon one could find him work- ing about the school. Many of these jobs we took for granted, were the very things which made our lives easier at Kanty. Although he did not participate in any of the varsity sports, he did take part in several of the intramural activities, softball being his favorite sport. He had a great urge to express himself in mu- sic, and helped to enhance the musical harmony of the band. As a further musical end, he became a member of the Glee Club. As a second bass, he helped to carry the harmonious sound of the bass section. His willingness to help and his sense of responsibility acquired for him several important posts in the school. These posts he fulfilled with great accuracy and diligence. Although Turk was not the smartest in the class, he never lagged in his studies. His ever-quiet EUGENE JOSEPH ZYRKOWSKI spirit was constantly seeking out knowledge. He put b. August 4, 1941 in more than an average amount of time into his Meriden, Conn. studies always trying to figure out the many pro- blems we were faced, To you Turk',, we say Fare- well , knowing quite well that you will succeed in whatever you undertake. xlllllil' lhilllllllkdl lxulmlu. 4'UlIll'llllNDl'kllX Uni' lil l'1'l.1..:l- whim if nl: rl- 1: lr-- Intraunurul Football 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-22-3-45 Softball 1-2-3-44 Bowling 3-4g Clcc Club 2-3-44 Gym Monitor 44 Record Cluli -lg Handy Mun 2-3-4g Band 1-2-3-41 Bow- ling 3-45 Hobby Lobby 1-2-I3-4. Kantian Moderator Father Edward Gicewicz, seated with Cardinal Cu- shing at Niagara Yearbook Confe- l'e HCC . L. to r.: john Ward, Assistant Editorg Eugene Zorn, Feature Editorg Robert Zorn, Editor-in-Chiefg Michael Cregorek, Biography Editor' and Treasurer. r.: William Corski, Michael Lombardo, Sports rr: Bernard Lepkowski, Sports Editorg Eugene sta, Assistant Photographerg Theodore Baratta, 'graphical Editor: Norbert Orlowski, Photogra- Editor: Thomas Iasovsky absent, Assistant Ty- lphical Editor. L to r Stanley Olszewski Business Ma Inger joseph ASlkllllLWILl Writer Ir ph Kammskl Typist Walter Llg.,osz Writer LIWICIICL Zaleskl Writer Ste phen Wmieekx Business M ll'Idj.,0l 'H--.. Colonel Francis S. Cabreski, commencement main speaker. Colonel Francis Cabreski, the war acc. Bishop McMam1man fubovel and Father Rector fha lowl make final remarks. GOLDE rr JUBILEE L GRAD ATIO 5 Where does the steering wheel go. WVLQ. V HUBBY LOBBY The Hobby Lobby, under the direction of Father Kellner, is the center of activity all year round, Within its Walls, many an hour was spent in student hobbies. Whether it was model airplanes, photography, tink- ering with radios, or anything one wanted to do, one could always take it to the Hob- by Lobby. Each year the Hobby Lobby is expand- ing its facilities to give the students a better chance to engage in their favorite past- time, Presently it consists of two rooms- a fully equipped dark room and a large working room. This year, the Hobby Lobby was redecorated and rearranged to allow more work area for the patrons, I told you it w0uldn't come out. KANTIA U As a practical guide for those students interested in journalism, Kanty maintains a school paper known as the Kantianus . Through the school paper, students learn to evaluate the opinions of others and praise the good or criticize the bad. The members of the staff re- ceived training which will be of use to them in later life. Thus many are launched on journalistic careers. This year's Kantianus was under the able edi- torship of John Ward. All credit cannot be given to the staff alone, Without the able support of Rev. Fre- derick Pilatowski, C. M., moderator of the paper, the success of the paper would not have been possible. May the Kantianus of the future retain the dignity which has so distinguished it in the past. L. to r.: Theodore Baratta, Typographical Editorg Bernard Lep- kowski, Sports Editorg Walter Lagosz, Feature Editorg Henry Coscinski, News Editorg Rev. Frederick Pilatowski, Moderatorg john Ward, Editor. rand lkorvcllirmskil, rl. IU2 l'1wllslurn4nvlu! lynn, H, l'Ul.mrl Ialmvuls lm' llllkl ,lun , clIIN.lll ,viz-, 77 I FIRMAR Y Two reds and a white. lilizu Orlcszkowskal, cl. 1910 Nmvlxsl tunl xu-H-hmmm xxmumu vlllllge-Ile-, KA TYNE Two Hamburgers and a Milk Shake. As managers of the Kantyne, Henry Goscinski, Norbert Orlowski, and Joseph Abramczyk served the school with care and dependability, The Kantyne was not only a place of congregation for the student body to talk about things of interest, but was fully equipped to satisfy the needs of everyone. We could always depend upon the Kan- tyne for diligent service and the best goods available. ,Q v AQUIL A new organization formed under the title of The St. John Kanty Prep Chapter of the Junior Classical League of America has been introduced at Kanty by Father Joseph Lachowski. The club is comprised of the entire sophomore class, Its officers are: John Leszczynski-President, Joseph Hiegel- Vice-President, and Matthew Wodz Secretary. The main purpose of this club is to increase the interest in the study of Latin through more interesting means. Some ol' these means areg the Latin newspaper 'tAuxilium Latinum' and and competitive exams in which awards are given. The Latin Club Aquilae , has also been active by sponsoring school as- semblies. The general aims of this Assembly are to promote interest in world affairs and have high school students become active in trying to solve international problems. IDENTIFICATIO UFPOLIS DANCES SCENES DANCES Kujawiak - - - - Krakowlak .... ....... Mazurek ........ Threesome fSilesiaJ - Oberek ........... Drobny fPolkaJ State and County - Polish Scene - painted by ,X - A country road in the province of - Beehive in the backyard of a - Huntsmen and fishermen - Miners and their - Not so colorful but - The Wilno area fishermen - Farmers around the colorful area - Peasants going to market, where - Brightly colored homes of the Lowicz - 80 qercenfarcy Sain! tuncenf cle fggaul 1660-1960 19th Successor of St. Vincent de Paul VERY REV. WILLIAM M. SLATTERY, C.M. Superior General of 6,000 Vincentians and 43,000 Daughters of Charity who Labor in the following 64 Countries: Algiers, Austria, Australia, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Canal Zone, Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador, Egypt, England, Eritrea, Ethiopia, France, Formosa, Ger- many, Greece, Guatamala, Holland, Honduras, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jugoslavia, Lebanon, Limon, Madagascar, Mexico, Mozambique, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama., Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Rouma- nia, San Salvador, Scotland, Solomons, Spain, Syria, Tunis, Turkey, Transvaal, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam. nmaxims of Sf. Iwncenf SIMPLICITY It were better to be bound hand and foot and cast into a burning fire, than to do or say anything to please men. We should speak simply, and straightforwardly, without dissimulation, looking only to God, whom alone we ought desire to please. HUMILITY He who wishes to be a true missioner should labor without ceasing to acquire hu- mility and become perfect in it. Without humility We can never expect either progress in ourselves or profit in our neighbor. MEEKNESS There are none more constant or more firm in good than the meek and gentle. On the contrary those who allow themselves to be carried away by anger are ordinarily incon- stant because they act only in fits and starts. MORTIFICATION Let us be convinced that our advancement in the spiritual life will be measured by the progress we make in the virtue of mortification, a virtue particularly necessary for those who labor for the salvation of souls. ZEAL If the love of God is a fire, zeal is its flame. Let us love God, but let it be with the strength of our arms and the sweat of our brows. v SAINT VINCEN HLETICS 4-5. jvlU 1,Q6 -7 .QPR 2 Q' ,Ngxxs Q N 2 fxkxx Ji . GYMNASIUM 1581 1595 1596 1597 1600 1604 1605 1607 1608 1609 1610 1612 1613 1615 1617 1619 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1628 1629 1631 1632 1633 1634 1635 1638 1639 1640 1642 1643 1646 1648 1650 1651 1655 1658 1659 1660 Sain! rwncenf cle Qgaul iogfrafay Born at Pouy near Dax, France, April 24 Studies at Dax with Friars Minor. Earns board by tutoring children at home of M. Comet Tonsure and Minor Orders at Bidache Enters School of Theology at University of Toulouse To defray expenses opens his own school for boys Ordained priest September 23, at Chateau l'Eveque. First Mass at Buzet. Receives degree of Bachelor of Theology from University of Toulouse. Goes to Bordeaux. Returning by sea captured by Pirates. Slave in Barbary. Converts master and escapes. Goes to Avignon and Rome. Arrives in Paris. Falsely accused of theft by Judge of Sore. Takes Fr. De Berulle for Director. Almoner for Queen Margaret of Valois. Pastor of Clichy. Tutor for the De Gondi Family. Named Canon of Ecouis. First Mission Sermon on General Confession at Folleville, January 25. Organizes first Confraternity of Charity. Pastor of Chatillon. Chaplain General of the Galleys. Organizes relief for beggars of Macon. Superior of the Visitation Nuns. Mission to the Galley Slaves at Bordeaux. Receives Licentiate in Canon Law from the University of Paris. Opens first Minor Seminary in Paris. Contract with De Gondi family founding the Congregation of the Mission. Spiritual Director of Louise de Marillac. Retreat for Ordinands at Beauvais. Sends Louise de Marillac to visit the Confraternities of Charity. Retreats for Ordinands in Paris. Takes Possession of St. Lazare in Paris. With Louise de Marillac founds the Daughters of Charity. Tuesday Conferences for Clergy of Paris. Organizes Ladies of Charity at Hotel Dieu Hospital in Paris. Sends Missioners as Chaplains to Army. Starts work for the Foundlings. War Relief for suffering Lorraine. Intercedes with Richelieu for peace. Opens first Major Seminary in Paris. Assists at the death bed of Louis XIII. Opens Mission in Algiers. Sends Missioners to Ireland and Scotland. Sends Missioners to Madagascar. Mails pamphlets appealing for funds for War relief. Organizes relief for Picardy, Champagne and Ile de France. Soup kitchens for refugees in Paris. Sends Missioners to Poland. At 74 years of age gives his famous talk on The Little Method of preaching After 33 years finally prints the rules for the Congregation of the Mission. Weekly conferences explaining the rules. Considers Mission to China. Louise de Marillac dies, March 15 St. Vincent dies, September 27, at 4:45 A. M. . 1 'J I ll I i Left to right: Albert Gurgol, vice-presiclentg john Getz, se- cretary: Carroll Haifa, president. FOUTBALL Kanty vs. Oil City - 6-0 On October 25, the Senior gridders ended their high school football career by defeating the 15-point favored Irish team. The Eagle backs, Gene and Bob Zorn, Bill Gorski, Ted Baratta, and Mike Lombar- do accounted for 11 first downs and a near- total of 300 yards rushing. The only score of the game was the result of a 45 yd. run by fullback Bob Zorn. The Prepsters defense was so outstanding that the Green and Gold never ventured farther than the Ma- roon's 40 yd. line, The Eagles were the only team in the league to hold the Irish scoreless. KAA Completing its 46th year, the Kanty Athletic Association had one of its most successful years. The K.A.A., as it is frequently referred to, supervised all student athletic programs. . Conducting these sports events is the Athletic Director, the Reverend George J. Dabrowski, C. M., who is in charge of all sports activities. Head Coach, Huck Lininger en- tering his first year of coaching, men- tored Football and Basketball, with Prof. John J. Kolasa, assisting. Reverend Joseph Lachowski, C. M., together with president Carroll Rafa conceived a highly enjoyed student bowling league. The president also completely supervised intramural football. basketball, and softball. Vice President Albert Gurgol handily as- sisted him. Secretary John Getz was score- keeper for all Varsity sports. He also acted as publicity head for the Ea- gles by reporting the results of the Kanty contests to the press. In addi- tion to these duties, he maintained the Prepster's athletic records. Coach Huck Liningcr presents letter Ks to Ro- bert Zorn and Eugene Zorn. Kanty vs. St. Gregory's - 13-6 The Kanty gridders dropped a close one to their arch rivals, St. Greg's, on the North East field, 13-6. Early in the first period, the Prepsters were forced to punt from the 15 against a strong oncoming wind. Short drives up the middle earned the North East team a first down and later a touchdown. Defensive standouts, Mike Gregorek and Ted Baratta stopped the PAT. End Buzz Orlowski ignited a spark by hitting end Bernie Lepkowski with a 50 yd. aerial. The Crusaders held to the half killing the chances for an Eagle score. In the second canto, halfback Gene Zorn bulldozed 40 yds. to set up the T. D. Halfback Bill Gor- ski went over on a beautiful drive. Kanty vs. St. Bernard's The Kanty gridders dropped their first game to St. Bernie's of Bradford, 27-0. The Bernies got off to a fast start scoring in the first few seconds of play. The PAT was blocked by tackle John Ward. The Ram- b1er's second tally came when an Eagle fumble was picked up and carried 60 yds. for the score, In the third period, the Ber- nies took to the air and found themselves scoring on a 35 yd. aerial. Again in the fourth canto, the Ramblers fullback found an opening and galloped for the score. The Eagles,' had many opportunities to score with long gains by Bob and Gene Zorn but fumbles prevented them to cross the goal line. 5 I'4Sg A T ig.. . , ' ww 'il A Q fr i fffrr 'L 2 a t A03 .. T iif . -1 --l n 'sr l a r if t i .. 5 .-:-! iii X gl- A Z, , i s ',.. I M Q ig ,. ., X W 1 5 t,..., M Q H daddy V l L 'Mika 1 ' IZ? , J. 1 f K x J i 5 ,, Q K ' 4 K ri Q . , , e iii' ' ' ' f iii 2 if 2' if Theodore Baratta Michael Lombardo Eugene Zorn Albert Landa XVilliam Cimochowski Eugcng Chlogtu Edward Miazga Robert Zom Walter Mielcarek Matthew Mroczkowski Bill Gorski Martin Nudi Eugene Baranowski Edward Wheat Kenneth Szelag Michael Cregorek Stanley Olszewslci Charles Dross Daniel Durawa Coach K'Huek Lininger Albert Curgol Norberi Orlowgki John Flood John Leszczynski Professor john Kolasa Walter Lagosz john Xvnrd john Iakubowski Philip Lynch Rev. George Dzghrowski Bernard Lepkowski Stephen WViniecki Kanty vs. St. Michael's St. Mike's of Greenville gained a 27-0 decision over Kanty despite a hard hitting Eagle defense led by Ted Baratta and the Zorn brothers. The first quarter was evenly matched as both teams battled back and forth without a score. With only a few se- conds remaining in the second period, the Irish managed to cross the Kanty line. Thomas Kopcinski Francis Mieso Edmund Siwinski Kanty vs. Harhorcrcek The Kanty eleven romped over the Harborcreek Huskies , 18-0. The Huskies proved no match for the strong Kanty team. The first score came early in the game when fullback Bob Zorn busted through the middle for the score. The se- cond Kanty T. D. was a result of a 10 yd. pass from QB Bill Cimochowski. --ii ft to right Edmund Siwinski, Thomas Kopcinski, Joseph Aszkiniewicz, Bernard Lepkowski, Norbert Orlowski, Coach Huck L igcr lx1lLlll9lI,0lI1lDlll'Cl0, Henry Coscinski, Lawrence Prorock, William Cimochowski, Sigmund Ialkowski, Daniel Dnrlwi Cent BASKETBALL Ealing Scotty Lininger, mascot. Kanty vs. Immaculate When our Eagles traveled to Clarion, the I. C. Hawks handed us our initial league loss 57-37. The Hawks held the lead by one point in the first quarter, but the margin widened as they were consis- tently hitting from the outside, taking advantage of their height. Kanty vs. YVesleyville The Eagles dropped their second game at the hands of a tall Wesleyville team 64-38. The height of the Bulldogs was just too much for the undersized Ea- gles , Buzz Orlowski led the Eagles with 14 points followed by Joe Aszkiniewicz with 12. All County Joe Allessie did most of the damage to the Prepsters by dropping in 28. Kanty vs. St. Agatha's The Kanty Quintet lost a thrilling con- test in an overtime decision to St, Agathats of Meadville 53-51. The Eagles held a 16- point margin over the Aggiesl' in the first half , but unsuccessfully attempted to freeze the ball in the third and fourth periods. In the final moments of the fourth quarter, the Aggie's took a two point lead on two free throws. With two seconds left to go. Bill Gorski took the final shot and was fouled. Bill sunk the two foul shots sending the game into overtime, During the over- time the Aggie's scored 5 points to the f'Eagles 3. Kanty vs. St. Ioe's fOil Cityj The Kanty quintet travelled to Oil Ci- ty and dropped a close one to St, Joe's 51-47, despite a tremendous comeback in the fourth quarter. The Eagles held a 9-point lead over the Irish at one point in the game, but bad passing in the third quarter lessened the Prepster's chances. Although the Eagles outshot and outrebounded the Oilers in the 4th canto, the 3rd period deficit was too much for the Prepsters. Big noise for the Eagles was Joe Aszkiniewicz with 22, followed by Bernie Lepkowski and Mike Lombardo with 8 apiece. Kanty vs. Spartansburg On January 6, Kanty met the Spar- tans on the latter's home court. The 58-51 upset was enough to hand the Eagles their fifth reversal, Again the Eagles were leading by 18 points at the half but were outscored in the final quarters, In the se- cond half, the Eagles made only a small percentage of their shots while the Spar- tans kept getting hotter. Buzz Orlowski dropped in 21 followed by Mike Lombar- do and Zig Jalkowski with six apiece. Kanty vs. St. Greg's The Kanty five battled it out with their arch rivals in a losing contest 71-61. The Eagles dropped behind in the 2nd quarter and throughout the game this defect was never overcome. Two North East players combined their efforts in netting 46 points. This was enough to hand the Eagles their 3rd loss in league competition. Kanty vs. Fairview The Eagles', edged out the Tigers of Fairview 72-69. The Prepsters were out- scored in the first half by 11 points but came soaring back in the 3rd period to hold a wavering lead of two baskets. Late in the fourth canto, the crowd rose to their feet as the Prepsters successfully attempted to freeze the ball until the buzzer sounded with the score remaining 72-69 in favor of the Eagles . Buzz Orlowski and Bernie Lepkowski led the Eagles with 20 and 12 respectively. Kanty vs. Greenville January 17, marked the date that the Prepsters were vanquished by St. Mike's, 64-42. The Irish took an early 19-8 first quarter lead. The speedy Mike's racked up the score in the third canto by outscor- ing the Eagles 24-6. The Prepsters hit 17 markers to the Irish 10 in the 4th. J0e Asz- kiniewicz and Bill Gorski led the Eagles with 14 and 9 points respectively. Kanty 54 - East 70 Kanty sprinted to a 16-13 first quarter lead despite Bakk's eight points. But East soared back in the second chapter to take a two point lead. Bakka led the Warriors of East with 24. Kanty's two men who hit double figures were Bernie Lepkowski with 12 and Norb Orlowski with 11. Kanty vs. St. Creg's On January 28, the Kanty Prep basket- ballers clashed with their arch rivals St. Gregory's of North East. This was the first game in the newly constructed St. Vincent Gymnasium. The Prepsters took the ball and from the start set the pace so that the lagging Crusaders couldn't stay with them. The Eagles controlled the boards throughout the whole game. In the 2nd half, St. Greg's switched from a 2-1-2 defense but still this wasn't enough to halt the Eagles as they continually poured in basket after basket. The final score was Kanty 48 - St. Greg's 31. FQ I 'Bmw . Daaaaaaa .... VVhat do I do now, Coach? Kanty 51 - Fairview 46 Kanty Prep handed Fairview's tooth- less Tigers their 15th straight setback with a final period rally to cop a 51-46 triumph. Trailing 40-24, entering the final eight minutes of play, the Eagles poured 17 markers through the nets while holding the Tigers to 6. Norb Orlowski led the winners with 15 while Zig Jalkowski had 13 and Ber- nie Lepkowski 12. Fairchild topped the Tigers with 17. Kanty vs. St. Michael's - 58-52 On Friday night, February 5th, the un- defeated Irish of Greenville, tasting the next closest thing to defeat, gained a 58-52 decision over a strong Kanty Prep team. With a few minutes remaining in the fourth period, it looked as if St. Mike's spotless re- cord would be marred. Taking advantage of a few decisive bad calls, the Irish pulled ahead to cop the game. Big noise for the Kanty five was Joe Aszkiniewicz with 21 markers. Buzz Orlowski also contributed 12 to the cause. Kanty vs. St. Joseplfs - 83-62 Coach Liniger's Lads dumped the high- ly rated Knights of Titusville, 83-62. The Prepsters set a new high for the season and for the new gym, Again the Eagles set the pace and ran the Knights to death. Two Kanty cagers were high for both teams, Buzz Orlowski burned the nets for 14 fielders and a free throw, while Joe Aszkiniewicz dumped in 12 fielders from the pivot on his specialty, a deadly jump shot. Kanty vs. St. Agatha's - 44-38 Gaining revenge for a previous 2-point defeat in an overtime, the Kanty basket- ballers continued their winning streak by dropping St. Agatha's of Meadville, 44-38. The Prepsters made it four straight on their new floor, Because of the tight defensive play of both teams, it was a low scoring game. The Eagles held the Aggie's big gun to 4 points, Leading the Kanty five were Buzz Orlowski with 13 and Zig Jalkowski with 8. Kanty vs. St. j0c's - 64-53 Improving with every game, the Prep- sters knocked off a second place contender for the class B Diocesan Championship, 64-53. Throughout the first two periods neither team was more than 5 points be- hind the other. The Eagles broke loose in the third Canto and held a considerable lead throughout the remainder of the game. Double figure operatives of the Lininger- men were Zig Jalkowski, Tom Kopcinski, Joe Aszkiniewicz, and Buzz Orlowski with 16, 14, 13, 12 respectively. Oil City's Tom Stubler was high for the game with 25. Kzmty vs. Spurtunsburg The Kanty quintet vanquished the Spartansburg , 53-33 in non-league com- petition. The Prepsters previously dropped one to the Spartansburg team earlier in the season. The Eagle attack was spear- headed by Little Joe Aszkiniewicz, who rattled the nets for 24 markers. The Kanty five extended its winning streak to 6 games on its new home floor, Thus far the Ea- gles' won a 7-9 overall record and are 6-6 in the league. Kanty vs. St. Nlurlfs - 61-56 The 'fEagles terminated their season by suffering their first defeat in the last six outings at the hands of the speedy Se- minarian team, 61-56, at Gannon College. Not at all looking their best, the Eagles,' seemed a little rusty from their two-week layoff. At half time, the Liningermen clenched the lead, 33-32, but lost it in the third period, Employing a full-court press Don't let him do it! Huy shorty! Cot ull my foot. in the final quarter, it looked as if the Prep- sters would make a comeback. Alloted only 6 minutes in the final quarter instead the usual 8, the 'fEagles'l hopes for a comeback were muffed, Joe Aszkiniewicz and Buzz Orlowski led the Kantyites with 22 and 18 points respectively. KA TYS J V' UNBEA TE This year's Juni-or Varsity is without a doubt the best in the history of the school. Coach John Kolasa and later Coach Huck Lininger molded together a very fine ball club which has compiled an almost incred- ible record, The unbeaten Eaglets possess a 16-0 over-all record and a 10-0 league re- cord, They have copped the Class B Dio- cesan Championship and were awarded the trophy for their outstanding performance this year. Left to right: Carroll Ruta, Eugene Zorn, Theodore Barutta, Robert Zorn, Thomas jasovsln Llw renee Zaleski. CHEERLEADER Kanty's 1959-60 scho-ol year was one filled with manv firsts . Among these were the cheerleaders. The football cheerleaders consisted ofg Jack Androski, Joe Aszkiniewicz, Tom Ja- sovsky, Chuck Kugaczewski, Carroll Ra- fa, Larry Zaleski and captain-Frank Zalen- ski. Another 'Lfirst were the uniforms worn by the cheerleaders, It c-onsisted of a Varsity sweater with a white shirt, in con- trast with a black tie and black trousers. In previous years, the uniform had been a cumbersome sport coat or white shirt and tie. A great deal of praiseworthy comment was bestowed on the cheerleaders from both visitors and their own schoolmates. Many visitors commended their organization, unity and gymnastic ability, also they were congratulated upon their new and appro- priate cheers. At the arrival -of basketball season, it was necessary to comprise a new squad. Under Captain Ted Baratta, were Gene Zorn, Bob Zorn, Lawrence Zaleski, Tom Jasovsky, Carroll Rafa, and Chuck Ku- gaczewski. Zig - zagging ziggy COA CH H U CK 'LININ GER Coach Howard Huck Lininger, a pro- minent Erie referee, came to give Kanty a helping hand, because he felt confident that we had good material. Mr. Lininger graduated from Albion High School where he starred in three sports namely, football, basketball, and baseball. He then attended Edinboro State Teachers College, and had acquired letters in football, and basketball. Coach Huck Lininger, while coach- ing his first basketball team at Kanty as- sumed a tremendous job with the team. Making a decisive move, Mr. Lininger placed the Juniors on both Junior Varsity and Varsity to acquire more experience for next year. Since a J . V. member is not per- mitted to start on Varsity, he had all the Seniors starting. After 30 seconds of play, he would call a time out and supplement the Varsity with Juniors wherever needed. 'tHuck Lininger most certainly had given a favorable impression for a rookie coach. A fine feather for the coach's cap is the fact that in his very first year, he pi- loted the football squad to a 3-3 record. He once more proved his worth as a coach by producing a 7-9 record in basketball with an amazing 6 wins and 0 losses in our new- ly-dedicated Saint Vincent Gymnasium, not to mention the fact that he coached our in- domitable Junior Varsity to an outstanding 17-0 debut. Kneeling l. to r.: Thomas Piskor, Frederick Brodzinski, Thomas Przykuta, Stephen Rzepecki, Richard Dziepak, joseph Hiegel. Standing l. to r.: Sigmund Ialkowski, William Cimochowski, Thomas Kopcinski, Lawrence Prorock, Daniel Durawa, and Mr. Huck Lininger, the proud coach of the I. V.'s. Sitting: Stephen Rzepecki. Standing l. to r.: Robert Zorn, Francis jaskiewicz, Norbert Orlowski, Eugene Zom, Ber- nard Lcpkowski, joseph Aszkiniewicz, Theodore Baratta, Philip Lynch, john Leszczynski. 4 inn BA EEA LL This year Kanty hopes to produce another fine baseball team as it had turned out in the past years. The Eagles will have five senior letter- men returning in the persons of J0- seph Aszkiniewicz, Norbert Orlowski, Robert Zorn, Gene Zorn, and Bernard Lepkowski. This year Prof. John J. Ko- lasa has consented to fill the coaching position, Returning veterans and new prospects promise a bright baseball season this year for the Kanty nine. E IOR LETTERZWE Here at Kanty, the senior lettermen rank as the men of distinction. Their prowess on the gridiron, court, and diamond, has won glory, honor, and praise, not only for their Alma Mater, but also for themselves. In return for their efforts, they have merited the enthusiastic cheers and applause of the grandstands as well as the silent admiration of all who see them wearing their 'tK's . Proof of their athletic ability and spi- rit lies in the fact that over half the class has achieved the merit of being awarded the maroon and white HK . This year's senior class has not only constituted almost the entire first squad of every sport this year, but also for the past three years, the majority of the top squad of each sport was composed of this year's senior class. ,B f Hfx ,, , aw iv-gs ,J EAI! .ei NUI.- Sun of vw ww qymnwum rm-H .Nm .JE ww Fooixwxq wus: ,A Y Qi fS.i 'ixff A 6' g S Q. 39' -I ,Q :if if gf , Q , 4 ,. M691 ry 8 ,i w E L A .N 5' SQNQ' f L M .L aww , ,K A 4 'T s A J ' 1 X L.,,N,'. ,dm 1. 553 . ffjiiwgi.. if mfirzfgx, Q5 Mod-way stage of building oper 111 H02 , . '4 fig , w 5, rf 1 K. m .. ' Q. K A 12 2? ,x ' -X . -fr Framcwom of gym WOORHXQ S0-47 afion k Judge Gunther helpmg seal the Mme capsule Q .. ,Q A N. buf, -4 Vi 4. . . , C RQ. mx vflfsfk td , . 2 'Fw AA ,Qi-iy. . YJ. 1' ' , j: , Fam' Mf71'1f: W' ,fr .' Ir: ip- ,-'ww ,L . 3 V1 N 92, .Q P' . B CJ?- av lf, I 3 - Lflkw .- gg +1 wwafs L B :I f ' I h , x lf ' , ' ,.4,,,N ,.,,. ,,,,..n--?- , ,v ,, N! um kA'h'f5s HV .,A, .J -run 5. , 1 -1? I 6 I N B,?LJ E3i,AM,j4uQ ,. DD ter-K 3- lm PEOPLE FROM PARISHES HELP KANTY'S NEW GYMNASIUM ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA CHURCH BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MR. 8: MRS. R. ANDRUSZKIEWICZ KAZIMIRA BIENKOWSKA JOSEPH BLAZUK WOJCIECH BROSZCZAK E. BRUCE KAZIMIRA CHLEBOWSKA STELLA CHUDERSKA MARGARET DUYER MRS. A. DZIERGOWSKA WALTER GAJEWSKI JOSEPH A. GLOWACKI HELENA GORZ THOM 8: SOPHIE GROCHULSKI EDWARD V. GRONET MISS CATHERINE GUNNING JOS. 8: IRENE KACZYNSKA WAWRZYNIEC KEMPSKI STANISLAW KLIMASZEWSKI MR. 8: MRS. FRANK KOTARSKI B. KRIMPER MRS. M. KRZYZYNSKA JOHN 8: JOSEPHINE KUJAWA STELLA KUSIELWICZ ANTHONY 8: SOPHIE LOPATKA L. J. LOPATKA LOPATKA FAMILY STAN. 8: STANISLAWA LUDKOWSKI STANISLAWA LUDKOWSKA KONSTANCJA LUDKOWSKA MISS JANE 8: STELLA MICHALAK JOHN MOCARSKI S. OGRODOWICZ MRS. MARIA OLSZEWSKI BARBARA PAWICZ MRS. JOSEPHINE PINTO MARIAN 8: K. RAJKOWSCY LEON ROJEK STANISLAW 8: JACOB RYNIEC JOHN SKOWRONSKI MISS HELEN SLIPKOWSKI MRS. ANTONINA SOBOCINSKA THEODORE STYPINSKI JOHN WYDRONEK WLADISLAW SUCHARA B. SZYMALSKA MR. 8: MRS. V. SZYMANSKI JOHN TRZECIAKIEWICZ BRONISLAW 8: HALINA USS JOSEPH WICELINSKI WANDA WIERZBOCKA MISS P. WICTOROWSKA HELENA WOJTOWICZ MARYANNA WOJTOWICZ MR. 8: MRS. BRONISLAW FRANK WYSPIANSKI ZMUDA MR. JOSEPH P. WLODARSKI IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH INDIAN ORCHARD, MASSACHUSETTS JACOB BORYCZKA 8: FAMILY WALTER LUCZEK STANLEY BORYCZKA MR. 8: MRS. MITCHELL ALFRED M. BRODOWSKI MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL NOWAK BERTHA CHUDEK MRS. ANNA PROKOF STANISLAW 8: MARY CHWALEK MR. 8: MRS. GAWEL KAROLINA GALAS ROZALIA GNACOC MR. 8: MRS. JAKUB GLICA JOHN KAPECKI 8: FAMILY MARIA KOZACZKA JOSEPH 8: MARY KOZICKI MARIA KWIATKOWSKI ALFRED LEWANDOWSKI 8: FAMILY MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. EUGENE J. JOHN PASIERB JOHN J. PLUTA SZEMELA REV. W. SIEMUSZKO ALEXANDER 8: WLADISLAUS SIEJDA MR. 8: MRS. JOHN TENEROWICZ CECILIA UKLEJA MARIA WITOWSKI AND THANKS TO OUR SUPPORTERS... STEADFAST FRIENDS . I I! 4 Xxx fl QNX, xx! X ,,,. J, ! ra, 3 l 111' lj A- ,x -SVQSTKT A gaffffe' 2' ,Q ji' iw regal- , I . i .-.: ??7tf S a 1 fe'-v , Y xt, !.,v1 4 Q ., - V,-'y,?1. - ig' :-,, ,JW I-Q Q,-3. ox. .,- . - ,, V. . ,Q . ,, ,P fw NT- L .4 ff' . i .'.- -ifz 1 f Q 'QQ-,,: 4,A, - ,,.A jf. .Q 'I' 1 ..', gag luke .Q gg219' , :.. . f, f A K O .ga . s .Q I I ,W 2,54 I fp, , 'N w 1,1114 I ' .v Z- 1- ,kb - 3, .1 -- ..1' M ,v Z Q- is I P . - :Q 3.4, ' N5 3 'f' 'Z V +2'T.f-:fig l ' 49 A,-k 12. YFQEH fx- ,-,ifg 1.-f , 7, ..- V. 1, . 4- 51: L-A-k.1,:gJ , Ask' ii- V' 1.-5' ,. . . . 9, 5' .A.v I .i if I ff Q , tv: bb -s-1 12533 M- 'K -' - 'if' 5 -',, 1 :L LOVING PARENTS... WHO GAVE INSPIRATION. . IN THE SPIRIT OF KANTY PEOPLE FROM PARISHES HELP KANTY'S NEW GYMNASIUM FRANK BICHAYLO ANNA BORKOWSKI FRANK BURKACKI S. DYMSZO MR. 8: MRS. W. FURTEK FRANCES KAMINSKA MRS. JULIA KLUSZEK DR. T. J. KRAUS MRS. CATHERINE MIZWA JOHN MIZWA MR. 8: MRS. A. H. TUDRYN MISS JENNIE H. BARSZCZ SOPHIE BATOR JOHN C. 8: JANE M. BURKOT DR. EDWARD DILL WILLIAM DROST ERRIN W. HADRO ANN HUDRYKA W. JANECZEK EDWARD JANECZEK PETER KARCZMARCZYK MISS ANN M. KILIAN MITCHELL 8: STEPHANIE KUE MR. 8: MRS. A. ASTEMBOROWSKI MR. MICHAEL BANDOSIK CECYLIA BANDOSIK JOHN 8: SOPHIE BORKOWSKI HELENA BRUZDZINSKA MRS. ANNA KARPINSKI SZCZEPAN 8: BRONISLAWA KIETL ZOFJA KOTARSKA KOWALCZYK FAMILY WALTER J. KOWALSKI JOSEPH KUCINSKI MR. 8: MRS. S. J. MALECK MRS. SOPHIE MARCINAK BRONISLAW MORAWSKI ANIELA PIOTROWSKA ST. ADALBERT'S CHURCH PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA BRONISLAW 8: MARY PLUTA FRANK 8: GENEVIEVE PIJANOWSKI STANISLAW MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS STANLEY 8: PIOTROWSKI CHARLES J. SEKULA FELIX SULASKI SOPHIE TRACZ CPL. RAYMOND TRACZ HOLY ROSARY CHURCH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS JOSEPH WASKIEWICZ MARY ZACK SON MR. 8: MRS. MARY 8: CHRIST THE KING LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS FRANK ZALOT JULIA LEWINSKI PAUL 8: MARY LIZAK MARY MAJOWICZ CELIA MIECZKOWSKI FRANK J. MORAWIEC WALTER A. ROZKUSZKA 8: FAMILY ANIELA SOBIERAJ JANE 8: CHARLES SWIENTON JOHN 8: MARY SWINTON MRS. ANNA WIRZBICKI MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH WIRZBICKI MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH ZIEMIAN ST. ADALBERT'S CHURCH SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK STANISLAWA PIOTROWSKA JOZEFA RUTKOWSKA S. N. SKOTARCZAK V. SZPAK A. 8: MARY SZPAK JUANNA SZUMOWSKA L. J. SZUMOWSKI HELENA TANSKA HENRY TANSKI MR. 8: MRS. FRANK URBAN MR. 8: MRS. A. URBAN JOSEPH WESOLOWSKI YESIONOWSKI FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, BROTHER, AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Dlr. Ga Mrs. Norbert B. llrlowski Thomas and Kenneth Buffalo, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, BROTHER, AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Nlr. 8 Dlrs. Theodore Baratta and Kenneth Ozone Park, New York Compliments of STANISLAWA BAKE SHOPPE Wedding and Birthday Cakes Bubki - Pqczki - Mukowce Polish Pastry and Cookies 159 Driggs Ave. Brooklyn, New York Phone EV 3-7550 S. Paluszek, prop. l - -, ' ' x - F , O5 punniruns co ,nc P' Ovlit of the High Rent: District: . BR 4' ' - MDE A-r 12U 'ERIE,pA. A ,. , . . lv Furniture of quality since 1918 Congratulations to the class of 1960 Mr. dc Mrs. xvilliillll Gurski 23 No. Spring Street Ansonia, Connecticut Congratulations and Best Wishes to our son, Michael Gregorek Mom and Dad 6Pat' and 6Franky' Brooklyn, New York Dig that blazer! Our Sincere Congratulations to Son, Nephew, Cousin, and to the class of 1960 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mathew Chmurd Mrs. Mary Mazurkiewiez and Family Mr. dc Mrs. Joseph 0sak Mr. GL Mrs. Bernard Strozewski Mr. G Mrs. Edward J. Winieeki Mr. GL Mrs. Vincent S. Winieelci Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Winieeki Nlr. 8 Mrs. Stanley lirystyiak llrs. Florence Kapinos and Daughter Buffalo, New York Congratulations to our Grandson, Nephew Thomas Jasovsky Mrs. Mary Kmieinski Laura Kmieinski Mr. GL Mrs. John Kmieinslsi Mr. 8 Mrs. Alex Kmieinski Mr. 8 Mrs. Bruno Martinelle Bayonne, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, Stanley, AND TO THE cLAss OF 1960 Mr. K Mrs. llenry lllszewski 404 Shelton Street Bridgeport 8, Connecticut CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, AND BROTHER, Joseph Wm. Kaminski Jr. AND TO THE cLAss OF 1960 Mr. 6: Mrs. Joseph Kaminski Sr Raymond Shelton, Connecticut CONGRATULATIONS AND GOD'S BLESSING TO OUR SON, GRANDSON, NEPHEW, AND BROTHER Gene Clnlosta AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Nlr. G: Mrs. Wm. T. Clllosta Bill, Bob, and Arlene Mr. Thomas Clllosta Dr. G: Mrs. Jolln J. Clllosta Jackie and Paul Mr. 6: Mrs. Walter Chlosta Norm, Diane, Sandra Compliments of MR. 8x MRS. .I. ADAMOWICZ Roslyn, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to our nephew, EUGENE CHLUSTA MR. 81 MRS. S. KOPYCINSKI PAUL and GENE Buffalo, NewYork FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION O WEDDING VEILS IN THE WORLD VOGUE BRIDALS 1385 Broadway Phone LO 3-0380 NewYork 18, NewYork Best Wishes to EUGENE CHLIISTA 32 Holland Avenue HOLLAND DAIRY Lackawanna I8, NewYork Compliments of ARDMAER TRUCKING CO. Bayonne, New Jersey Best of Luck for the future to our nephew, EUGENE CIILUSTA MR. 8m MRS. J. KOPYCINSKI MARCIA and LINDA Buffalo, New York Compliments of ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA CHURCH VERY REVEREND FRANCIS HLADKI, C.M. PASTOR 607 Humboldt St. Brooklyn 22, NewYork Oh! so studious. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Tyburski Trumbull, Connecticut Congratulations to our son, and to the class of 1960 MR. 81. MRS. C. KUGACZEWSKI and son STANLEY Brooklyn, NewYork Best Wishes to Henry Goscinski POLICE COMMISSIONER .IOHN E. .IANUSZEWSKI DEP. POLICE COMMISSIONER ED. J. SLIFKA Bayonne, New .lersey Congratulations to our Grandson, Nephew, and to the class of 1960 MRS. R. .IENDRAS MR. 81 MRS. F. OPENCHOWSKI MR. 81 MRS. R. SCHMIDT Brooklyn, NewYork Congratulations to our Grandson, Charles, ancl to the class of 1960 MR. 8: MRS. F. KUGACZEWSKI Brooklyn, NewYork D. E. DROSS ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor 425 Easfburn Road Bridgeport Pennsylvama Phone BR 51957 Compliments of A Vincentian Fathers St. .Ioseph's Church General Stanislaw Maczek, Polish military leader, commander of the First Armored Division under General Eisenhower, on a private visit with the school administration, November 21, 1959. Ansonia, Connecticut BRIDGEPORT - DERBY - IVIERIDEN - IVIIDDLETOWN American Aluminum Yvinllow Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING - JALOUSIES AND AWNINGS Phone MA 4-IIOI Willialm Mrowka 354 Dixwell Avenue General Manager New Haven, Connecticut Best Wishes to the class of 1960 STANLEY A. HEYNER M.D. and sons CONRAD S. HEYNER M.D. FREDERICK J. HEYNER M.D. GREGORY J. HEYNER QMEDICAL STUDENT! Detroit, Michigan Congratulations and may God bless you to my grandson, nephew, ancl cousin, Henry Goscinski and to the class of 1960 MRS. S. MACKIEWICZ MR. 81 MRS. S. MACKIEWICZ MR. 81. MRS. C. ANTCZAK MR. 8m MRS. C. ANTCZAK SR. Bayonne, New Jersey Best Wishes to our son, Edward a Freshman MR. 8m MRS. A. ADASZEWSKI Brooklyn, New York Compliments of Robert Lucarz, 12953 Best Wishes to the class of 1960 FRANK MIESO 81 FAMILY South Amboy, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS TO MY soN, Carroll AND TO THE CLASS or 1960 The Family Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, GRANDSON, NEPHEW AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Judge 8 Mrs. John F. Androski llr. G Mrs. Henry Androski llrs. Josephine Androski Ansonia, Connecticut BEST WISHES TO OUR GRANDSON AND NEPHEW Dlr. 8 Mrs. Edward K. Bush, G28 Mr. dc Mrs. Henry Wujeik Mr. 8 Mrs. llalph Tutera Mrs. Antonette Buszewska Dliss Stephanie Bush Nlr. Stanely F. Bush Ansonia, Connecticut Complimenfs of Frank's Auto Sales , Inc Harbison and Devereaux Avenues Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania Phone MA 4-7820 Cars Uncondifionally Guaranfeecl Highest Prices Paid For Used Cars Frank A. .laskiewicz Joseph Ruszkowski Propriefor Manager Blessing of the Kanty Cemetery by Father Visitor during the Colden jubilee Alumni Convention, 1959 Gocl's blessings and success to my Success and best wishes to the brother, HENRY GOSCINSKI, class of 1960 and to the class of 1960 ,Q 1 1 lVIr.1SDlrs.lVIalcD0nalld Dir' A Mrs' hondek and Sons 1 park Terrace 61-43 76th Street Cranford, New Jersey West Rego Park 79, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Kukurin Gm Sons, Inc Pipeline Contractor PENNSYLVANIA'S LEADING BUILDERS OF COMPLETE WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS East McKeesporI', Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, NEPHEW Mr. is Mrs. Francis T. Jasovsky Mr. 8 Mrs. George Jasovsky Dlr. G2 Mrs. Joseph Jasovsky Nlr. GL Mrs. Michael Jasovsky Mr. is Mrs. Anthony Woseinski Bayonne, New .lersey GOD'S BLESSINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, Henry Goscinski AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Nlother and Dad Umpa, umpu, umpa, umpal Compliments to our nephew EUGENE EHLUSTA Dlr. 8 Mrs. Patronik Trisia and Florence Best Wishes to the class of 1960 STOBIERSKI FUNERAL HOME 161 Driggs Avenue Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York Phone EV 3-3327 Member National Funeral Directors Association Met. F. D. A. and N. Y. S. F. D. A. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON EUGENE, AND TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Mr. GL Mrs. Joseph Zyrk0wSki Freshman Stephen, brother Meriden, Connecficuf C0mPlimenfs of Congrafulafions fo Eugene Chlosta and fo the class of 1960 Mr. GL Mrs. Fryczyn ski and Sons Mr. Ga Mrs. Glegota and Barbara BBYOHHG, New JGFSGY Buffalo, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Balmcia Uncle Joe Uncle Eddie Aunt Stella Uncle Tony Ansonia, Connecticut Best Wishes to EUGENE CHLOSTA LAKE ERIE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 21 Gates Avenue Lackawanna, New York Distributors of: IROQUOIS BEER AND ALE NIAGARA FRONTIER'S FAVORITE SCHLITZ BEER THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS MOLSON'S ALE CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING ALE Larry Christ Peter Phillips Tryaw Phillips With my blessings to my blessings Gene, Bob, and to the class of 1960 Mrs. 0tylia Zorn McCIeIlandtown, Pennsylvania Congrafulafions to Complimenfs of ALBERT GURGOL SOUTH HUDSON AND ARDMAER TRUCKING CO. and to the Class of 1960 Bayonne' New Jersey Hemlock 6-6161 MR. 81 MRS. WM. GURGOL ComPlimef1fS T0 Henry Goseinski 345 South Show Blvd' Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Clark Lackawanna, New York BBYODNG, New JefSeY Reinterment of the remains of Father Clogowski the first rector, in the Kanty Cemetery, climaxing the Colden Jubilee Alumni Convention. Compliments of Congratulations to our Son Michael, and to the Dlr. GL Nlrs. Koneski Class of 1960 700 East 8th Street Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Finamore Chester, Pennsylvania Hudson, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to John Francis Ward, the Faculty AND TO THE CLASS oF196o Mr. dc Mrs. W. T. Wardzinski Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Antkowiak Mrs. Jaulwiga Wardzinski Mr. 8 Mrs. T. S. Wardzinski Miss Virginia Wardzinski Mr. 6: Mrs. Francis J. Ward Mrs. Anna A. Szwarc New Kensington, Pennsylvania Congratulations to John F. Androski and to the class of 1960 Women's Guild ST. .lOSEPH'S PARISH Ansonia, Connecticut Congratulations to and Best Wishes to my goclchilcl and nephew, llenry Goscinski and to the class of 1960 ' Congratulations to MR. a. MRS. L. NAPIORSKI John F. Androski and to the class ot 1960 125 West 11th Street Val lfarlson Architect Bayonne, New Jersey 433 Howe Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Phone Regent 5-2677 Compliments of Compliments ot Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lotus Club Southside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pouring out that good old mud. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. .IOHN KANTY AID SOCIETY TREASURER-REV. J. M. LACHOWSKI PRESIDENT-MR. A. PUZAROWSKI Compliments of the ST. .IOHN KANTY PREP LADIES AUXILIARY IST. VICE-PRESIDENT-MR. S. KREPCHO 2ND.VICE-PRESIDENT MRS. S. BRONAKOWSKA RECORDING SECRETARY MISS A. KALATA FINANCIAL SECRETARY MRS. T. MSZANOWSKA DIRECTORS DR. E. SZYMULA MR. WM. JNUSCOVIC MR. JOSEPH BALCZON MRS. MARY LANUHA MRS. ALFREDA SLUPSKA Erie, Pennsylvania PRESIDENT - MARY JACKOWSKA VICE-PRESIDENT - MARY HYZY SECRETARY - JOSEPHINE SWIATKOWSKA TREASURER - MARY MATALA Buffalo, New York Congratulations ancl God's Blessings to our son, Bernard ancl to the Class of 1960 BERNARD'S RESTAURANT DINING ROOM SERVICE DAILY ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES B. T. Lepkowski 8m Family Tel. EI - 5-4440 French Creek, New York Compliments of F0rty's Cleaners 2914 Buffalo Road Erie, Pennsylvania aint John Kanty College Alumni Association ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA MODERATOR and TREASURER RESIDENT SECRETARY Very Rev. Julian A. Szumilo, C. M., Rector Rev. Edward P. Gicewicz, C. M. PRESIDENT VICE - PRESIDENT SECRETARY Edward J. Fillar 1214 Denning Way East McKeesport, Pu. BUFFALO- Dr. Joseph F. Kij, Sr. CALIFORNIA - Casimir Sermak CHICAGO - Dr. Joseph J. Skrypkun CLEVELAND - Joseph Slabinski COLORADO - Rev. Clement A. Woiniak CONNECTICUT- Dr. Francis C. Tyburski ERIE-Dr. John C. Kalata KANSAS-Rev. Francis M. Krul MARYLAND - Stephen J. Gauza MICHIGAN - Peter J. Paciorek NEBRASKA- Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. Kaczmarek NEW JERSEY - Albert C. Kluczyk N. Y. C. -Rev. Henry Sawicki, C. M. Anthony S. Wolosz, G17 Ladislaus J. Malinski, G18 Leo P. Pisula, G19 John J. Kolasa, G20 Dr. Joseph F. Kij, Sr., G21 Hon. Michael E. Zimmer, G22 Atty. Joseph S. Matala, G23 Dr. Joseph A. Michniewicz, G24 John F. Matejczyk, G25 Rev. Stanley H. Bialaszewski, G26 Atty. Stephen S. Grabowski, G27 Bro. Francis Andrzejewski, C. M., G28 Rev. Stanley M. Wisniewski, G28 Rev. Henry Sawicki, C. M., G29 Edward A. Kurmel, G30 Joseph R. Babicki, G31 Rev. John A. Sieczkowski, G32 Edmund Wisniewsld, G33 Dr. Charles E. Skoney, G34 Stephen J. Gauza, G35 Joseph F. Rybak, G36 Dr. Thaddeus J. Nowicki, G37 Rev. Rev. Rev. Prof. Rev. Adam A. Jurczyk 207 Caldwell Ave. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania John J. Kukurin 500 Westinghouse Ave. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania DISTRICT DIRECTORS NIAGARA FALLS -Rev. Ceslaus H. Polewicz PHILADELPHIA - Rev. Henry F. Krzywiclti PITTSBURGH - Walter E. Wyzylrowski READING, PA. -Joseph Czarneckl ROCHESTER - Rev. Chester M. Klocek SCHENECTADY - Rev. Ladislaus E. Glllieiek SCRANTON-Dr. Alex. B. Cimochowski TEXAS - Dr. Joseph A. Jachimczyk TOLEDO - Anthony A. Jagodzinski UTAH - Charles V. Bahiarz UTICA - Rt. Rev. Msgr. B. A. Janczewski VERMONT- Rev. Paul A. Orzech WASHINGTON- Rev. Leo J. Rafalnwslti CLASS CAPTAIN S Rev. Chester E. Malikowski, G88 Rev. Henry J. Stachewicz, G39 Rev. Chester M. Klocek, G40 Charles V. Babiarz, C41 Rev. Joseph P. Kozlowski, G42 Carl A. Slomski, G43 Theodore J. Roiak, G44 Stephen J. Smigielski, G45 Frank A. Slomsld, G46 Albert C. Kluczyk, G47 Ted H. Kurtz, G48 John M. Ptak, G49 Robert J. Peckey, G50 Dr.. Raymond Dziejma, G51 John E. Jakubowski, G52 John W. Rak, G53 Ronald S. Nowak, G54 Leonard D. Skinzer, G55 Bemard D. Kolasa, G56 Ronald S. Waruszewsld, G57 Jerome J. Hyiy, Jr. G58 George E. Cimochowski, G59 BUFFALO ALUMNI CHAPTER Wiehrowski, G45, PRESIDENT Norbert A. John M. Ptak, G49, VICE- PRESIDENT Daniel J. Kij, G48, RECORDING SECRETARY Ted ll. Kurtz, G48, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY llonald S. Nowak, G54, TREASURER Congratulations to the class of 1960 , Compllments of especially to Larry, Stan, and Joe Dir. 6LMrS. Zehrowski JEROME HYZY, SR., G53 and virginia JEROME I-IYzY, JR., G58 Also best wishes and congratulations Bernard Zellrowski Buffalo, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE SKABB ll0DZINY Let's go to the game. REMEMBER US FOR THAT PRINTING IOBD YVe print the KANTIANH St. john Kanty Prep Eric, Pennsylvania Phone: TWinbrook 9-6685 PATRO Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Stanczak, Ph.D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond A. Zaleski Casimira 81 George Chlebowski Rev. Leonard Ratalowski Frank Carpenter Company Ann Ryan Alfred Figlarowicz Paul Harrigan 81 Sons, Inc. Mrs. Jeanne M. Doherty Mrs. Helen Gregorek Mrs. Adele Able Benjamin Electric Alfred Gregorek Dr. Raymond Dzieima Rev. Julian Wenda Julius Kiczek Rev. S. Kwiatkowski Dr. Dow Calvert Regina Von Pilski St. Joseph Catholic Men's Cub Vlr. 81 Mrs. James Stardy Ballengers Jalkowski Family Yellow Cab Company of Erie Rev. Adolphe T. Renkiewicz Plubell Hardware Store Mr. Sn Mrs. A. J. Stinner Roth Jewelers Sabinia F. Boiorska, M. D. A Friend Richard J. Chmiel Rev. Adam A. Jurczyk, G28 Z. Dzikowski Francis J. O'Donnell, Jr. Rev. E. Sierocki Raffles Inn Wanda 81. John Hazewski Harriet Bridal Shop Edward J. Bednar Mr. Charles Graham Catrabones Dusckas Funeral Home Times Publishing Company Mr. 81. Mrs. Anthony S. Starkey Norbert S. Duch Mr. 81 Mrs. Griffin Artcraft Monumental Company Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Miazga Ann Stockmal Dr. 8m Mrs. Thomas J. Milson Xavier's Select Meats Larry's Auto Parts Tenerowicz Pharmacy Rev. Stephen J. Jozwicki Attilio Panzarella Nicholas Arena Michael Bitet Evergreen Funeral Home Joseph Terrasi Darien Press Saint Augustine Church Mr. Samuel Saloway Cassey's Service Station Arlene Habetz I Abel, Douglas ........ Abramczyk, Joseph ..... Adamowicz, Joseph --- Adaszewski, Edward .. ..... - Advertisements .............. Anders, General Wladyslaw .... Androwski, John ............ Aquilae Club ............. Aquinas Society .... Asnyk, Adam ...... Assemblies .............. Aszkiniewicz, Joseph ....... Baranowska, Angeline Mrs. --- Baranowski, Eugene ....... Baratta, Theodore ....... Baseball ............. Basketball .............. Batory, King Stephan .... Batycki, Richard ....... Bem, General Jozef .... Bialy, King Leszek ........ Bielski, Rev. Boleslaus J. --- Boran, John ............... Boy - Zeleoski, T. ............ Bojnowski, Monsignor Lucian --- Bradley, Robert ........... Bradley, Thomas ........ Brodzinski, Frederick .... Brozek, Rev. Francis --- Cheerleaders ....... Chelmonski, Jozef .... Chibowski, John ......... Chlosta, Eugene ........... Chlopicki, General Jozef ................ Chocko, Daniel ......................... Chodkiewicz, Grand Hetman Jan Karol Chojnacki, Professor Ignatius A. ......... Chopin, Fryderyk ............... Chrobry, King Boleslaw ....... Cimochowski, William ......... Conrad, Joseph fKorzeniowskiJ --- Copemicus, Miko-laj ............. Croft, Robert ..................... Cymbrowski, Rev. Dr. Martin A. --- Czamecki, Grand Hetman Stefan .... Czamecki, Leonard .............. Czartoryski, Prince Adam Jerzy ..... Czamy, King Leszek ............. Dabrowski, General Jan Henry --- Dabrowski, The Rev. George J. .... DEX 20 Dance Orchestra .... 36 Danek, John ...... 20 Dedication ..... 20 Deodata, Sister .... 95 Dlugosz, Jan .... 72 Durawa, Daniel --- 53 Dross, Charles ...... 79 Dziepak, Richard .... gg Eliana, Sister --- 44 Elsner, Jozef --- -- 26 --28 -- 5 -- 18 -- 10 -- 29 -- 37 -- 37 -- 18 -- 31 54 Faculty ........................ .... 1 2-14 18 Feicht, Father Hieronim, C. M. .... -- 41 36 Figlarowicz, Leon ............ -- 20 55 Flood, John ....... -- 37 91 Football .......... -- 81 84 Francis, Brother ..... -- 17 28 Fredro, Alexander ..... -- 36 28 Freshmelp ......... T ..... -- 31 Froncze , Dr. Francis E. ........ -- 20 Gannon, His Grace, Archbishop 15 John Mark, D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D. --- -- 6 28 Gamowska, Casimira, Mrs. ........ -- 18 65 Getz, John ....................... -- 38 41 Gicewicz, The Rev. Dr. Edward P. .... -- 10 36 Glee Club .........................-..- 34 36 Golden Jubilee Commencement, 1959 .... 74-75 28 Gondek, John .......................... 38 14 Goscinski, Henry ................... -- 52 88 Gregorek, Edward ..... -- 20 38 Gregorek, Michael .... -- 57 36 Griffin, Patrick ........ -- 20 56 Grochulski, David ....... -- 38 31 Grotkowska, Mary Mrs. --- -- 18 Grottger, Arthur ......... -- 36 gg grzynralaiu:iVojciech ..... - - urgo , ert ........ -- ii Gym Donors ........ -- 94 20 Gym Goes Up ....... -- 92 37 Halecki, Oscar ........ -- 69 77 Haller, General Jozef ..... -- 71 50 Hamerski, Rev. Francis --- -- 14 28 Henry, Brother .......... -.. 17 5 Hiegel, Joseph .......... -- 29 gg Hlond, August Cardinal ..... -- 40 Hobby Lobby .......................... 76 3? Hozjusz, Stanislaus Cardinal ............ 23 42 Identification of Polish Scenes 6: Dances -- 80 ll Infirmary .............................. 78 Jadwiga, Queen ............. Jagiello, Wladyslaw King ....... Jagiellonczyk, Kazimierz King .... Jalkowski, James .............. Jalkowski, Sigmund --- --- Janiak, Jolm ....... Janicki, Albert ..... Jaskiewicz, Francis --- Jasovsky, Thomas ...... Jolanta, Sister Superior .... Juniors .............. K. A. A. ......... Kaminski, Joseph --- Kantian, The ..... Kantianus ...... Kanty Band .......... Kantyne ............... Karlowicz, Mieczyslaw .... Kasprowicz, Jan ........... Kazimierz, King Jan ......... Kellner, The Rev. Francis F. .... Kelly, Michael .............. Kiczuk, Rev. Casimir ....... Kilinski, Jan ........... Kochanowski, Jan ......... Kolasa, Professor John J. --- Kollataj, Hugo ........... Konarski, Stanislaw .... Kondura, George Mr. --- Konopnicka, Maria ..... Kopcinski, Thomas ........ Kordecki, Prior Augustyn --- Kossak - Szczucka, Zofia ...... Koszak, Juliusz ................ Kosciuszko, General Thaddeus .... Krasicki, Bishop Ignacy ........ Krasinski, Zygmunt .......... Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy .... Krzywousty .............. Kubacki, Ronald .......... Kubala, Major Kazimierz .... Kuczynski, Rev. John J. .... Kugaczewski, Charles ..... Kurtyka, Rev. Dr. Paul .... Kutch, James .......................... Kuiminski, Eugene ..................... Kwiatkowski, The Very Rev. Casimir T Lachowski, Rev. Dr. Joseph M. ........... Lagosz, Gerald .............. Lagosz, Walter .................... Landa, Albert ...................... Ledochowski, Mieczyslaw Cardinal ...... Lelewel, Joachim ..............., Lepkowski, Bemard ,... Lesniewski, Ronald ......... -- 22 Leszczynski, John ............ -- 30 Leszczynski, King Stanislaw .... -- 30 Library Staff ............... Lininger, Howard Mr. ...... Lokietek, King Wladyslaw .... Lombardo, Michael ...... Lubanski, Frederick .... --- 33 --- 13 --- 21 --- 62 -..- 22 Lynch, Philip ......... -- 30 Matejko, Jan .............. -- 61 Maka, Rose Mrs. ............. -- 18 McManaman, His Excellency, Bishop Edward P., S.T.D., D.D. --- -- 7 Miazga, Edward ................ -- 64 Michalski, Father Konstanty .... -- 46 Michniewicz, Edmund ........ -- 30 Mieczyslaw I .............. ..- 20 Mickiewicz, Adam ....... -- 58 Mielechowski, Rev. James --- -- 11 Mielcarek, Walter ...... -- 39 Mieso, Frank ............ -- 30 Milson, Thomas ............ -- 31 Minkiel, Rev. Dr. Stephen J. --- ----- 13 Mission Group ............. 14-15 Modjeska, Helen ......... --- 34 Moore, Gerald ....... - 31 Moniuszko, Stanislaw --- -- 36 Mroczkowski, Martin --- -- 31 Mroczkowski, Matthew --- -- 40 National Honor Society --- -- 32 Niemcewicz, Julian Ursyn --- -- 30 Nowowiejski, Feliks ...... -- 40 Olbracht, King Jan ...... -- 22 Olen, Leonard ....... -- 40 Olszewski, Staniey .... -- 65 Orlowski, Norbert .... -- 66 Orzeszkowska, Eliza .... -- 78 Ossolinski, Jerzy .......... -- 28 Paciorek, Rev. Joseph C. .... - 15 Paderewski, Ignacy Jan --- - 5 Peter, Brother ............ - 17 Pieprzyca, Rev. Joseph ...... - 15 Pilatowski, Rev. Frederick J. --- Pilsudski, General J6zef ..... Piskor, Thomas .......... Plater, Emilia ........... Pol, Wincenty .............. Poniatowski, Prince Jozef .... Posluszna, Stefania Mrs. --- Poturalski, Daniel ...... Pre-Cana Conference --- Prorock, Lawrence .... Prus, Boleslaw ......... Przemyslaw II, King .... --- 12 --- 64 --- 40 -- 32 -- 60 -- 29 - 18 -- 40 -- 46 -- 41 -- 38 -- 21 Przykuta, Thomas ........... -- Pulaski, General Kazimierz .... -- Rabut, Ferdinand --- Rafa, Carroll ....... Regalla, Mary Mrs. .... Rei, Mikolai ........ Rejtan, Tadeusz ......... Reymont, Wladyslaw .... Richard, Brother ...... Roettinger, Francis ........ Romanelli, Frank ............. -- Rospond, Bishop Stanislaw .... -- Roiycki, Ludomir .......... Rubinstein, Artur .......... Rzepecki, Stephen --- Sanguszko, Roman ...... Sanoka, Grzegorz ......... Sapieha, Adam Cardinal .... Science Club .............. Semenenko, Father Peter .... Senior Lettermen .......... Seniors ................. Seroka, Iosephine Mrs. --- Shaw, Michael ........ Sieczkowski, Arthur .... Siemiradzki, Henry ........ Sienkiewicz, Henryk ........ Sikorski, General Wladyslaw --- -- Sisters and Domestics ....... Siwinski, Edmund ......... Skarga, Father Piotr S. I. .... Sklodowska, Madame Curie --- -- Slowacki, Iuliusz ........... Smialy, King Boleslaw .......... -- Smykowski, Dr. Bronislaw W. .... -- Sobieski, King Ian ............,. -- Spurgiasz, The Rev. Edward P. Stanislaus, Brother ............ -- Starzynski, Dr. Teofil .... Staszic, Stanislaw ..... Stinner, Robert ...... Stokowski, Leopold .... Stronski, Witold ..... Stuczynski, Rev. john L. ........ St. Vincent de Paul, Biography --- St. Vincent Gymnasium - Athletics Stwosz, Wit .............-...... Szelag, Kenneth ..... Szewczyk, Robert .............. Sznajder, Helen Mrs. ........... Szumilo, The Very Rev. julian A Szymanowski, Karol ............ Szymanska, Stanislawa Mrs. --- Tamowski, Grand Hetman Ian --- Traugutt, Romuald ........... Trzaski, Chester --- Tusinski, George ........ --- Ujejski, Komel ................. United Nations Model Assembly - Vincentian Brothers .......... Wallek-Walewski, Boleslaw --- Ward, John .................. Wamenczyk, King Wladyslaw --- Waza, King Wladyslaw IV .... Wheat, Edward ............ Wielki, King Kazimierz .... Wieniawski, Henryk --- Winiecki, Stephen --- Wizbicki, Edward --- Wodz, Matthew ....... Wroblewski, Edward .... Wybicki, Jozef ........ Wyczolkowski, Leon ....... Wyspianski, Stanislaw ........ Wyszynski, Stefan Cardinal --- Zaleski, Lawrence ......... Zan, Tomasz ......... Zelenski, Wladyslaw --- Zielinski, john Mr. .............. Zielinska, Caroline Mrs. ......... Zolkiewski, Grand Hetman Stanislaw Zom, Eugene .................. Zom, Robert ................... Zyrkowski, Eugene .... Zyrkowski, Stephen .... ep Une thousand years ago .... Poland's recorded history began the year 960. Now, one thousand years later, Poland begins to celebrate her Millennium with a gigantic pro- gram of festive and ceremonial events which will extend through 1966, the Holy Millennium celebrating the conversion to Catholicism, which took place in the year 966. I The 1960 calendar of events includes tributes and celebrations in honor of the anniversaries of such Polish greats as Frederyk Chopin 11501, Ignacy Pa- derewski Kl00l, Ian Kilinski, Marya Konopnicka, and Copernicus. The city of Kalisz will observe its 1800 anniversary. A series of celebrations will mark the fa- mous first Tannenberg battle, Battle of Grunwaldu. As a fitting tribute, the Kantian has elected to honor the civil person- ages of Poland in this volurne. Proud of the heritage of Polish Saints and holi- ness of its people, the Kantian anxiously awaits to commemorate the more im- portant phase, The Holy Millennium in 1966. 128 X V 3 Q 112 .-I... ,...- . .gf S. as , ,,,,,,,,,,, p...-nu 1 - . .' ' f llmuun ll N 1,.,..,uu-1 '1 ' H .-- ff , er - 1' ...f 1 ffm: ff n I f ' ,, . .H-...nf ,N .' . al ' 3 7 V1.1 I . V f ,, W Jmfllfffl , . nm, , .,,,.,,u,. , ,,m.,,,,w,f . , ...uf -- . 1 ' ,,,,f.,f. TIL-. uqnlllllun . aaa- N ' ' 'm'mm ' Wm 'l '- sf' 'ba I-.:. 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