Bishop Gibbons High School - Vikon Yearbook (North Tonawanda, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

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V .g- 'fquwilg .f-.V -fit W Vu 'gm'-'l'lv'1 ii ,V 'Lx V' ' 1'v-1-. . -fn 131' tgygg rn 75-.. ,,,'.h.+J,,..-.V .N N24 Q 1 N I A ' . ,I 1' L-V ..-.QV 1 V f . gy - -0 ,V-in 4.1, ' V'-'-V .H . ,,,:v,- . ., I -llgq 1 ' V MPV' e f,,, . ' - 911-.:g. fjiiff -f .my--gf' 41,-V-, ,V- ., V , . . M, ,. .. ,, V, r-. - , .V.. ,. fM.t.ar.af:1zF?2.QLf'f .K f- ' V ' V-1-'V 4 V V - kr .,...4.g-.fA,..JVu. ..A,1:V,jy,,sVg -- ,-it-'Vw.:... :, 1'-V ' . -, , - ,u.-.-..g.w,,,,p1l,,,-,Vij-, .,i.L ,J , ,J-,, ,Ti .1 is V, 4,6 fW-Ji'ki'B- , 1 s , -jx: E' g., -M, E 3 E s 2 i 3 E s F i 5 Z 2 3 I E E E E 5 u I E I. u F i r 5 ,. ? v .WJ- My-'H' Q On a beautiful nine-acre site at Payne Avenue and 19th Street, an impressive one- story building forming a square around a picturesque courtyard was constructed. This modern edifice situated on a campus of natural beauty is our own Bishop Gibbons High School. Within this masonry one of the noblest of human activities is conducted-the education of youth which is at once a challenge and an opportu- nity. o Since we are the members of the first graduating class of Bishop Gibbons we, the Seniors, would like to have you explore the activities of the school and meet its Principal, faculty, personnel, student body, and, of course, us Seniors. Thus, it is our satisfaction to give you a comprehensive and enlightened tour of a structure which you have helped build and for which we are grateful. Q We must emphasize that with the changing and expanding curriculum and meth- odology of education with which the Diocesan Schools keep abreast and likewise foster, our school system maintains the strong Christian Philosophy of education which reflects the ardor, travail, and prowess of the Eloquent Teacher Himself Who has commissioned His Chosen Ones to go and instruct. Our school is part of this system. We have a school that is ours to write about, think about, read about, and look at. It is difficult to capture on the printed page all we wish to say and to show. So, let us begin to escort you on this journey. o Welcome to Bishop Gibbons High School! 2 'F f . ,,,., ' Our Itinerary consists of the ss s . following areas of interest Seniors L' ' ' pp V p Ng, ee, - Underclassmen and Classes A 4' ss' ' Activities B.G.H.S. Sports ,tj ip. V -..fi'.' ' o Most Reverend Leo R. Smith, the late Bishop of Ogdensburg, was the Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo who conducted the liturgical ceremony of cornerstone laying and dedication. He was instrumental in the building and organizing of our Diocesan High School. Reverend Augusto Pucci, C.R.S.P., the Provin- cial of the Barnabite Fathers, served as Deacon for the ceremonies on August 27, 1961. Reverend Mother Mary Annette, the Provincial Superior of the Felician Sisters and Reverend Charles A. Schoy, Principal of the school, solemnly watched as a new structure of learning was splendidly made ready for use. If it ..,,, tai it l Bishop Edmund F Gibbons o Our Diocesan High School was named in honor of the Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons who is now a retired Bishop of the Albany Roman Catholic Diocese. Bishop Gibbons, formerly of Buffalo, al- so holds another distinction since he is presently the oldest living Prelate in the entire Catholic world. He was the iirst Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the Buffalo Diocese. Bishop Gibbons had served as Ordinary of the Albany Diocese for 35 years until his retirement in 1954. Pope Paul VI 0 Introductions are necessary only among strangers. Though our Supreme Pontiff is new to his oflice, his spirit is not new to us here at Bishop Gibbons High School. Q We can see the reflection of our own school motto, That all may be one, in the work of His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, as he strives to carry out the Christian ideal of spiritual unity begun by our late Holy Father, John XXIII. a Even as we ask God to bless our school and everyone associated with it, so do we ask God's blessings on the tremen- dous mission of our Holy Father as he endeavors to make our motto reverberate and exist throughout the world. A VISIT TO A BISHUP a On November 29, 1963, four student representatives visited the aged Prelate, Bishop Gib- bons, in Albany, New York at St. Peter's Hospital. Ronald Pilozzi, Linda Whelan, Linde Keem, and William Pratt found the Bishop an engaging and stimulating con- versationalist. His Excellency sent his benediction to the staff and students at Bishop Gibbons High School. ' Q Linda Whelan kisses the Bishop's Ring as she greets His Excellency, Bishop Ed- mund F. Gibbons. 0 Bishop Gibbons quotes some of his best-loved prayers taken from the Brevi ary as Ronald Pilozzi and William Pratt look on and listen. 'EQ MOST REVEREND JAMES ALOYSIUS MCNULTY, D.D. 3 Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo MR. J. ALAN DAVITT Director of Secondary Education oooo VERY REV. MSGR. LEO E. HAMMERL Superintendent of Schools in the Diocese of Buffalo REV. NORMAN C. MCLAUGHLIN Assistant Superintendent of Schools ,. I I DEDICATIGN TEACHER, ADMINISTRATOR, PRIEST Q He has taught us in his role as teacher, guided us as our administrator, and exemplified a noble life as a priest, a man of God working for the cause of mankind. GUIDANCE, UNDERSTANDING, JUSTICE 0 He has set forth disciplines designed to guide our maturing characters, under- stood when we often fell short of our ideals, and instilled in us a sense of justice and fair play. GRATITUDE, LOVE, DEDICATION 0 We are sincerely grateful for everything done for Bishop Gibbons High School by Father Schoy. We pledge to show him our appreciation by following as conscien- tious disciples the principles he has always advocated. We, therefore, wish to dedicate to our Principal, Reverend Charles A. Schoy, this first volume of the Vikon, since. . . Without reluctance or reservation he gives and leads, With true dedication and constant concern he guides. 'Staunchly he disseminates that truth, love, and peace Which reigning, at unity will arrive. His wit, learning, and benevolence have clearly Inspired and affected us-inexpressibly! 7 if if ff' WM Wi ff wi I -ew fefw WM' .,,-v.-if-If W , ua. lliuvtfiiwwl T- 5 fwq Clin! ,tif I .- xjvf' af REV. FRANCIS SKUPIEN Guidance Director l Religion I, Mathematics 10, Boys' Guid- ance Counselor, Home-School Associa- REV- ANTHONY BIANCO tion Moderator, Student Council Co- English III, IV, Aff APPFCCIHUOH I, Moderator American History I, II, Sociology, Dra- matics Club Co-Moderator, Senior Class Advisor REV. PETER BONARDI English I, II, American History I, Music REV. JOHN KEENAN Appreciation II, Director of Boys' Ath- REV. HENRI GRILLET Religion II, Physics, Chemistry, Tennis letics, Track Coach, Junior Class Advisor German I, II, French I, II, III Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor Q, REV. JOHN LISI Religion I, II, Mathematics 9E, Interme- diate Algebra, Music Appreciation II, Dramatics Club Co-Moderator, Fresh- man Class Advisor f 1- RJ REV. LOUIS SOLCIA Religion I. Latin II, III, World Cultures, Mission Club Co-Moderator REV. FRANCIS RUZZA Religion III, Mathematics 9, ll, Music Appreciation I REV. FERDINAND MERTENS French I MR. RICHARD WILKE MR. HENRY LEWIS Industrial Arts I, II, General Science Physical Education Director, Head Cross Country Coach, Freshman Basket- Coach, World Cultures, Health ball Coach 11 SISTER MARY ASSUM CIA SISTER MARY JOANNES Biol0gy, Music Appreciation , II, Art English IV, World History, Business Typ- Appreciation I, II, Glee Clu - irector ing, Personal Typing, lNotehand, Vikon, - up Xl X Librarian- , wwf. SISTER MARY LOUISE 1 ik v l Mic VG, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Office Secre K , ff R VV L ,JI ,J tarial Practice II, Shorthand I. Il, Tran X!! Q 1-Ulu AUM, I N F ' I jf scription, Mission Club Co-Moderator .r I at I I ' iw it ,ti 5. 1 Xfql iw Wfflfv rep, X5 ,x. A ' I h 2 lj , , ,J K J C5 X W Tn 'U G, Ji 5' ' if ,I f ff ,--' 1 I, ff v 3' 1 cm1f,4-4'fa1:v -ghwf feiff Maw ' .ze 'I f ' 7 5L'6W'D 7 I I Q Miss DOLORES FRANZ MRS. MARY GIBSQN SISTER MARY THEODORE I Diocesan Coordinator of Girls' Sports, 561,501 Heahh Nurse Chemistry, Bi0l0gY, General Science, Physical Education, Director of Girls' Freshman Class Advisor I Athletics, Book Store Manager ,U .C I is I, Mft: tif? . f, M, , ',lZtg.Vt,a.c:fe, A , I , -, 4 ,R I v 1 , If if Q tl ,if U5 lt, fi lft - QIMAUJ4' f jjjlpfj - A vw Jill! :Hifi f SISTER MARY MARISTELLA Mathematics 9, 10, ll, 12, School Lunch Program Moderator, Cheerleaders Mod- erator, Senior Class Advisor 'bd fv I ffl SISTER MARY MICHAELINE Homemaking I, III, Introduction to Busi- ness, Oiiice Secretarial Practice I, Ameri- can History II, Sociology, American Jun- ior Red Cross Moderator, Junior Class Wim if M ww' SISTER MARY RAYMOND American History I, English III, French I, Junior Debate Club Moderator, Vikon, Sophomore Class Advisor Afffvlffcfcs-A J-17717 MISS ELIZABETH KANE World History, English I, III, Girls' Guidance Counselor, Senior Debate Club S ' - - Moderator, tude t Council Co Modera IOI' 1 i' ATRICIA LASZEWSKI Latin Cultures, English II, MRS. JULIA WALSH Ofice Manager fQ.af1,Z4 ffl1'7.J2vS-dfifz , 13 f df c . I 211,-.AQ V, I .W , , i .z , -- 1 HR H. fear ? sian 9: ' ,, -- 7 f 1 , 432 Q ' Q' 2 sf' fi 5 LQEFAQ 11Afj L1 ' ? v51 'fT' :line Q 5 'N' ki? I' f f ii22l Min, fi.-,,4-. - - -Y?e, - . -. V Q. E Hua K rv ' ,fil m :'QE.: ies? , f:1iQf1 :f'g :ff -fl J' -fn -- fii2'!E:5Ti7l:N if-swf 1 :M ,Av 11. J ' fgfiagiiff 'wifapflza . Y: ff: 2 1- vQff'e:wa'?22k , 1' 2 ,Z .-E124ine?--ijzzgszgf'-, 1.595 age .sep , E'12g,51'h4-r 1-'25 ,Q JJ, 5'1Q,,g'-zz 55,3 , k ', 1 Tn ,223 LEU? It Tiff fvff if ref, W M V ' :wx i , M, g Q., Mw. 25.3 -ex, , L-.Fay ,vi At-TY? K 3 if-:ri 1, ,,, M ,M nl QM l M QV L-I 1 1 QW CHARLES RABB Class Vice President 3, 4 . . . Treasurer WNJ 2... 3,4.. Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club . JV Football 3 . . . V Football 4 . . . JV Baseball Manager 2 . . . V Ten- nis 3, 4 BENJAMIN WIECH Class Secrelary 4 . . . Treasurer 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . JV Football 3 . . . V Football 4 . . . JV Cross Country 2 . . . V Tennis 3, 4 49 ff , oi ffw-'lflll JJTL JJ-.V .CNA Gi My alvflfy llljl' tl lv. .M .V w . Ml W YQWMCW ltnt l33o Q 4 l l lz, -ti kj: ' il 1 1,1,k 'zyxh j 5 J ,155 MARIAN RUSIN Class Vice President 4 . . . Secretary 3 . . . Mission Club rep. 2, 4 . . . Vikon staif 4 . . . Library Council 2, 3, 4, pres- ident 3,4...GleeClub 2, 3,4.. lf Basketball 2 . . . Bowling 3, 4 TONIA PRELEWICZ Class Secretary 4 . . . Vikon staff 4 . . . Debate Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2, 3, 4. . . Bowling 3, 4 RALPH WISNIEWSKI Class Treasurer 4 . . . Secretary 3 . . . Mission Club rep. 2 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . JV Football 3 . . . V Football 4, 5 J lift V, W L2 ilk 5 ,, 'sixdki l t 2 L fx f MICHAEL WEBER Student Council 3, 4, President 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, vice president 3 . . Football 3 . . . V Football 4 . . Baseball 2 . . . V Baseball 3 . . Tennis 4 fy t . Co-captain 3, 4 . . . JV Cross Country 2. S V Co-captain 2 . . . .IV Baseball Z . . . Baseball 3,4 ELAINE Class Treasurer 4 . . . Student Council rep. 2, treasurer 2 . . . Vikon staff 4 . . . Debate Club 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Volleyball 2. 3, 4 . . . Vice President 3 ft' I THEODORA CYCYK Class Vice President 2 . .. Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4 Vikon staff 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Debate Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2. 3 . . . Art Club 2, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . .Volleyball 3 . . . Bowl- ing 3, 4 J I E RICHARD BALLING Norlhern Light staff 3, 4 . . . Dramatics EDWARD BELBAS Glee Club 2 . . . JV Football 3 . . . JV Basketball 2 . . . V Basketball 3, 4, vo- captain 3 . . . IV Baseball 2 . . . V MAUREEN BRICK Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Clgii, . . . V Basketball Manager 4 91 MM' I A lf 1 my M ill lf? G Wk DEBORAH BROWN Mission Club rep. 3. . .Red Cross rep.4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club ' VERONICA BROECKER 3, secretary 3 . . . ChECI'lCZidCI' 3 . . . MARY BURGESS Bowling 4 Bowling 3, 4 Student Council rep. 4 41.1 , 1 18 l F f' -' fr il- 71 X, - fig ext, ff FRANCIS COLLINS ROBERT COX JV Football 3 . . .V Football 4. . .JV V Baseball 3,4 Track 3 ELAINE DIMATTEO Library Council 4 . . . Debate Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3 . . . Volleyball 4 . . Bowling4 CLAUDETTE DUGUAY Q JOCELYNE DUGUAY Volleyball 3. 4 Bowllng 3 19 DOLORES DZINA Vikon stall' 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Debate Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Cheerleader 2 'll THOMAS GALAS JV Basketball 2 . . . V Basketball 3 . . V Baseball 3, 4 CHARLES GORNICK Mission Club rep. 4 . . . Debate Club 2, 3. 4, co-chairman 3 . . . JV Football 3 . . . JV Baseball 2 ROBERT GLIDDEN Mission Club rep. 3, secretary 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . JV Cross Country 2. . .VTennis 3,4 DONALD HUNT EDWARD HARMON Class Secretary 2 . . . JV Football 3 . . . V Football 4, co-captain 4 . . . JV Basketball 2 . . . V Basketball 3, 4, co- captain 3, 4 . . . JV Baseball 2 . . . V Baseball 3, 4 20 LINDE KEEM Student Council rep. 2, 3, secretary 2, 3 . . . Vikon staff 4 . . . Debate Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 4, senior assistant 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, captain 2 . . . Volleyball 2, 3. 4 . . . Bowling 3, 4 GERALD KOEPSELL Vikon staff 4, co-editor 4 . . . Northern Light staff 3, 4, co-editor 3, 4 . . . Glee. Club 2 . . . Debate Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 DAVID KENNEDY Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatlcs Club 3, 4 . . . JV Basketball 2 . . . V Basketball 3, 4, co-captain 4 I 1 JAMES KOENIG Vikon staff 4 . . . Library Council 4 . . . Debate Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . JV Foot- ball 3 . . .V Football Manager 4 . . . V Basketball Manager 4 . . . JV Track 3 . . . JV Cross Country 2 SUSAN KRANTZ Northern Light staff 3, 4 . . . Debate Club 3, 4, co-chairman 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . , . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Basket- ball 2 . . . Volleyball 2, 3, captain 3 WMVVM ff ' 1 Vw' I ZIQQJP MARY ANN LADUCA PATRICIA Qi i Debate Club 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 aj I I A 20, Dramatics Club 4. . .Volleyball 3,4 l ,jp Z JW ' . I . , ,W L Lf 4 If Lf' Ll J , ,fx lfiviv P U FREDERICK LINDOW Debate Club 2, 3 MICHAEL MAGNER Dramatics Club 3 CAMILLE I UNE MARKOVITZ Mission Club rep. 4 . . . Class President Glee Club 2 - - - Bowling 4 2 . . . Vikon stalf 4 . . . Northern Light stall 3, 4, co-editor 3, 4 . . . Library Council 2, 3, 4, vice president 4 . . . De- bate Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3. 4, ,, president 4, vice president 3 22 DAVID McGUIRE SANDRA MCENTIRE Mission Club rep. 3, 4 . . . Northern Vikon staff 4, associate editor 4 . . . Light staff 3, 4 . . . Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Northern Light staff 3, 4 . . . Library . . .Glee Club 2, 3. . .Dramatics Club Council 3, 4, treasurer 4 . . . Debate 4. . .JV Basketball 2. . .V Basketball Club 3, 4. president 3 . . . Glee Club 3 3, 4 . . . JV Baseball 2 . . . V Baseball Q . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 3, 4 BRUCE MCNAUGHTON Dramatics Club 4 . . . JV Football 3 X J . . . v Football 4 . . . JV Track 2, 3 59 ...VTrack4 J WJ 7 f X - f 1 i 'J a Q gi P W' L, ta VINCENT MILLER DENNIS PASIAK Student Council rep. 4 . . . Vikon staff 4, Library Council 4 - - - Red CFOSS FCP- 4, associate editor 4 , , , Debate Club 2, 3, president 4 . . . Debate Club 2, 3, 4 . . . 4 c0-C1,af,-,,m,, 4' I U Dr - PAUL O'CONNOR Dramatics Club 4, sergeant at arms 4 , amatlcs Club 3. 4 , , , V Tennis 3, 4 V Baseball 3 . . . JV Cross Country 2 . . . JV Football 3 'Tia .L 23 3 if W U! 3 XJ , G 6 3 'Mt ry? .fp D! W My lit CAN DICE PAWENSKI bl ,Q Northern Light staff 3 . . . Red cross ,6044 rep. 2 . . . Debate Club 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 4 . . . Bowling 3 M WILLIAM PRATT Vikon staff 4 . . . Northern Light stalf 4 . . . Debate Club 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . DONALD POLLOCK . . . Dramatlcs Club 4, recording secre- Student Cmmcil rep 3 Ireaswer 3 DENNIS PISAREK Northern Light staff 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . JV Football 3 . . . JV Cross Country Mana- ger 2 JOSEPH PUTZ tary 4 . . . JV Football Manager 3 . ' ' ' ' ' Debate 2' 3' 4 Northern Lzght stall' 3, 4 . . . Debate Club 2, 3, 4, chairman 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . V Ten- nis 3, 4 24 Student Councll rep 2 presrdent 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 GAA Omter 4 Northern Lrght staff 3 Debate Club 2 . . . Glee Club 2 Dramatxcs Club 3 4 IV Football 3 JV Cross Country 2 V Tennis 3 4 Northern Lzght staff 3 Debate Club 3 . . . Dramatlcs Club 3 4 Cheer leader 2 ball 31 4 ii nitntt .- , l is ? , T93 , l l l nesr T ANTHONY SODA BRUCE SUKIENNIK TEDDY SYNORACKI Mission Club rep. 3 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 Northern Light staff 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Art Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . JV Track 2 . . .JV Football 3 . . . V Tennis 3, 4 BISHOP GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUA TE 1964 tr . tf4 '1.nf .rfdi DONNA WEGRZYN Mission Club rep. 3 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Vikon staff 4, co-editor 4 . . . Northern Light staff 3, 4 . . . Library Council 2, 3, 4, president 2, vice presi- dent 3, secretary 4 . . . Debate Club 3. 4, secretary 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4 CD Library Council 4 LINDA WHELAN 26 PAUL WIECH Class President 3 . . . Student Council rep. 2, vice president 2 . . . Vikon staff 4 . . . Northern Light staff 3, 4 . . . De- bate Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 3, 4, president 4 . . . JV Cross Country 3 . . . V Tennis 3. 4 ,Lu 1 Appearing on the-weekly educational telecast, SAFARI ON SUNDAY, required many a venture of the mind into atlases, statistical resources, and several other reference books on the part of our six contestants and two alternates. This program consisted of a series of questions concerning statistical items on two states of our country and on two foreign nations. Competi- tion between our two teams, namely girls against boys, made thorough preparation even more necessary. Added to this incentive was the fact that questions and answers were unrehearsed. Engrossed in organizing their extensive material before facing the searching inquiries of Father Cantillion. SJ., moderator of the program, and the eyes of the TV cameras are: Sandra Mc- Entire, Donna Wegrzyn, Bernadette Kowalik, Camille Majewski, Dennis Pasiak, Joseph Putz. Gerald Koepsell, and Vincent Miller. .. scheduling A photographer learns to look for and see a picture long be- fore he begins to adjust his camera. Here, William Pratt, ponders future possibilities for yearbook and newspaper pho- IOS. . organizing. . . preparing Reverend Father Schoy, Bernadette Kowalik, and Vincent Gin- estre examine the sample class rings and make plans for the first ring day ceremony at Bishop Gibbons High School. Q 1 iii ,E Zh 2 z an ,ii iii Ig EN, 5 51 L53 39: M Yr., 651 1 55,1 we Mi 55 X329 425 QQ sf is 3 ' '!L J an -is ms ,J mf. ,w.. i -.es M 291119 -Q' ,,. 1-. 3. . .f ,v-.. , , . ws' 9 ,-2j3I'r23 Il, -xg. , .-,wa .3 - .. -'ips ' V ' 1:- Q, V-...,?-4 ,n. Tc -,.,.-:-- ,, 'za J, ,, - ,g. Q -f.,-,-: .- -S ,Q X 1 f ' .Y f ' '- ?t'J!..e w- ',f'f'g.. 3711: -- .-iw v--1 . L' -rw LZPL4 ., '.-1. . 7- - -. , :A . ., 1 4,f 5.4-- November 22, 1963 Which of us will forget the moment when Father Charles A. Schoy interrupted classes with the shattering announcement of the president's death. It was a personal loss because he meant so much to us, to our generation, and -to our country. We had been so proud of our bright, young leader who won the ad- miration of the world. Dennis Winiecki, Jean Kantor, and Ronald Renza sol- emnly regard the fact of death-a death which has taken from us through an outrageous assassination the life of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. IDEALS from the Inaugural A ddress Of President John F. Kennedy Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friends and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new genera- tion of Americans-born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of their ancient heritage . . . Let every nation know . . . that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty . . . 'iAnd so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. JUNIOR GIRLS-ROOM 202 Row I: Margaret Weber, Mary Ann Pascuzzi, Alice Okrzyn- ski, Patricia Nowacki, Mary Lee Mulivich, Carol Schulmeister, Madeline Tromble. Row II: Janice Moderacki, Jeanette Ostrowski, Doreen Woloszyn, Barbara Piskor, Carol Pilarski, Diane Sukiennik, Sandra Socha, Alice Meierer, Rita Winiecki. Row III: Carol Rusin, Linda Mulvaugh, Rayma Schebell, Anna Zienkiewicz, Judith Wacienga, Nancy Rokicki, Susan Smith. Angela Wiechec, Lynette Schebell, Rosemary Sheldon. societyis' knowledge of itself . . . history Supplementary notes made from study and research aid students in obtaining a comprehensive knowledge of their subject. These AMERICAN HISTORY I students assiduously apply this prin- ciple of study procedure as they use the resources in the school library. George Schleder, Ronald Moyer, John Reid, Ronald Saucier, John Majewski, and Michael O'Sullivan are found in the midst of doing an intense assignment. ,,-Ar Radiating the sincere dedication that must be brought to the po- sitions entrusted to them are the Junior Girls' class oflicers: Carol Pilarski, secretary, De- anne Brzezinski, treasurer, Iu- dith Gniazdowski, vice presi- dent, and Madeline Tromble, presidenl. Economic, social, geographic, industrial, and commercial data and statistics confront Freshmen students in their WORLD CULTURES class. Bridget Black adjusts a transparency on the overhead viewer as Joan Smolen, Catherine Stefanucci, Carole Mulvaugh, Wendy Opalinski, Patricia Gaunt, and Ellen Schulmeister observe the material which complements their lesson. dates ... facts . . . statistics JUNIOR GIRLS--ROOM 201 Row I: Kathleen Majka, Kathleen Kantor, Carol Kociolowicz, Carol Balling, Anne Marie Baker, Madeline DeGilio, Bernadette Litzenburger. Row II: Patricia Bielski, Susan Gaul, Kathleen Finger- low, Colleen Lyons, Kathleen LaSota, Marietta McCabe. Bernadette Fanucci, Susan Lannon. Row III: Deanne Brzezinski, Margaret DeFranco, Barbara Kosztowniak. Carolyn Amabile, Ann Marie Kozlowski, Alma Balling, Christine Korzeniowski, Judith Gniazdowski, Shirley Glica. mf? 'Z' W Qx K S x fy if 'Q 1 if VM jfbfggigx ! we ff QQ Q Iwi 2 :.: K ? '11. Y . .. P , , ' 3 E Wff ligft iw . fd . Y ' , 2 fi? iigg: Q X wf ., , ,.,,, .M gg ,. 5 i J . 1537 i R 25 , , . F Q ' .S Y u . ,., Q- asf . . r' E- 'Sm- , f V Ex A I - S Wa lub-P, K. Q . M 5 lvi -4 ,S 'ggi X Q? ' Me: 3+-'a 'J-xxx, .f G?1EQ:??J!'TC5T7hj :L,fi U A ' I ' , QQ gtg: -... I . K D f ,71,, ff 41 ' :SAV aw are my -was 'SQHX 'P KM, f' ff Y., I X, M16 fd gf' M, dj J, 'ff . MY Q. 5 ? N The method of teaching modern languages to the new generation of world citizens places emphasis on the student's ability to speak and understand the language he is studying. FRENCH III student, Dennis Pasiak, practices his oral work while fellow classmates, Bernadette Kowalik, Bruce McNaughton, David Holmden, and Dolores Dzina enjoy his rendition of a French narrative. FRENCH II-In the study of a foreign lan- guage, students become familiar with the home- land of the language and its culture. Patricia Nowacki, Susan Smith, Alma Balling, and Di- ane Sukiennik, suggest to their teacher, Sister Mary Annelle, a pleasant cultural diversion from their regular class. 'LOui, c'est le nez. FRENCH I students begin their study of the language by identifying familiar objects such as the nosef walik, Linda Glidden, and Susan Kalota practice their French oral work in order to achieve fluency and comprehension through effective class participation. feglgl Marie Rydzik, DeLynn Walker, Louise Sommer, Theresa Ko- GERMAN I students acquire a speaking ability and aural familiarity of this language through concentration, attention, and practice. Father Henri Grillet stresses conversation with die Schuler-James Wier, James Poulin, Michael Horwood, Kathleen Kantor, Joseph Kozlowski, David Burngasser, Marietta McCabe, Barbara Kosztowniak, Frank Herstek, and Mark Ziegler in this representative and absorbing classroom scene. speak ...think .. read Senior Students, Vincent Ginestre and Donald N Pollock. are keeping abreast with the news , through the German newspaper Unsere Zeinmg , while Ted Synoracki glances over his assign- ment in preparation for the GERMAN II class. 36 Students in LATIN II may be frequently found discussing Roman contributions to the western culture of the world. Ex- amining the Roman calendar are Dolores Dzina, Corrine Su- kiennik and Nancy Topolski. LATIN III requires an exten- sive biographical knowledge of Cicero. John Grinch, Judith Wacienga, and Paul Nowak are on their way to becoming en- thusiastic Cicero devotees as they examine the library shelves for books dealing with this admirable personage. JUNIOR BOYS-ROOM 108 Row I: James Poulin, James Wier, David Kowalski, Dennis Parvu, Franz Ludwig, Thomas Quinlan. Row II: Robert Schneggenburger, Michael O'Sullivan, William Lyons, George Schleder, Mi- chael Horwood, Mark Ziegler, Francis Slomba, Frank Herstek, Row III: John Reid, Richard Ryskalczyk, Francis Rokicki, Michael Kempf, David Holmden, David Schebell, Terence Pusch, Paul Nowak, Ronald Pilozzi, Ronald Moyer. The Sophomore Girls' ofiicers make sure they always do all things well and appropriately for any activity their class sponsors. Carmel Brady, vice president: Mary Ellen Opalinski, treasurer: Kathleen Kruk, secretary: and Christine Sche- bell, president, carefully check into the details and suggestions found in the source they are consulting for their plans to materialize success- fully. stud y of literature SOPHOMORE GIRLS-ROOM 207 Row I: Roslyn Molea, Christine Kisiel, Mary Kennedy, Mary Adamczyk, Linda Graves, Patricia Kucharczyk, Carmel Brady, Joanne DeFazio, Dorothy Driskel, Rosemary Brennan. Row II: Judith Gaul, Susan Kalota, Theresa Dzina, Nancy Dawes, Margaret Necel. Sandra Ambrusko, Carol McAvoy, Kathleen Kruk, Aurelia Krzywda, Julia Baker. S ,- fam K Sw-'W xyaf' N? Q. - L K IVE' asa ,, .xmfi EH, ,5f:'xf'! -:fi A33 'Vi 'K 11:-dm! ,H H, u ,, . P ai . , gd. M Q2 , , ,,. I w' Q .ig Q ' ,Ili 1 .E!f,'i5i' N' .. 1 J? 2?-' sn' wk by S X, MSX X N S N XX X X W s X I I , I -...l Eff gc- if z -. . 'f 2 Q11 ., 15 -.. Q' ffl . '25 -fx' f ' . .1 sag:-Cl Q gigg- . l, 4 : ,' .1115 , .,- ai-,ts , , ,f..g-., un' ff-ff-'L f ,4f.-.rf-f '53,--gg' fffax 'gf-zifgffl:-1:1 ..5,iQg?5,, , L? ,, 1 .3 eg. - ..:.5 L .- -7-is ' --W X X ' 'f' ' ' 3-'es-Q... 4 X 7. .. X x 2 Uv- x .. -i X if X 4 x s ,wx ,- ,Q X - K HWY x X 3 N X ,S ,. vs, X lp . 1 -My N xi 5 2 f sk :Li a 'F ggi X X . ' .. . x X X -' z.: 5 -1 --. .:, 3.12-5 -'-. 1- V .59 'xi fx 'f Wm HL.-:'2..i2 ' L, R : English mechanics serve as the basis for an interesting and well-developed sentence or paragraph. Discussing during their ENGLISH I class the recognition of mfimtnves 'ire Louise Weber, Gloria Maser, Susan McEntire Teresa Pachla Dale Dum'us and Susan Bernas. In the educational curriculum afforded to today's student, vis- ual aids serve as an important part of a course's enrichment program. ENGLISH II students employ the use of the educa- tional television programs. Par- ticipating in such an activity are: Cseatedj Michael Nieva, An- thony Halinski, Charles Peter- son, David Wlodarczyk, tstand- ingl Ned Caron. and Stephen Collins. ff azz Y ?- , A. ' Y 3 -f ..- ' '. 'Q' y vi X fb-Q... ----1 an -. fy, W f A' 1 . gf E 5 56 . W i , gg! ig, r , . V Q X F15 :zz +420 Dealing with the law is indeed no small matter. David Davig- non, Claudette Duguay, and Robert Cox, BUSINESS LAW students, are constantly con- fronted with the nature of legal problems in the business sphere. The appropriate course of ac- tion taken in a given situation oftentimes needs to be deter- mined cooperatively. These stu- dents know that helping one another to understand the prin- ciples involved will make them better prepared for class. Generally, the address on the envelope conforms with the style of the accompanying letter, so Carol Rusin points out to Ann Marie Kozlowski in the OFFICE SECRETARIAL PRACTICE I class. Christine Korzeniowski, aided by Nancy Rokicki, is folding the letters typed by Francis Slomba and Thomas Quinlan. This efficient assembly line in correspondence production provides an opportunity for business students to actually perform all phases of office work. LETTER TXTRRS iliief SHORTHAND II 84 TRANSCRIPTION . . . The art of rapid note taking is lost if the exact message cannot be communi- cated. Transcribing the shorthand characters into the correct sentences is a skill patiently learned by hours of drill as Joce- lyne Duguay, Mary Burgess, and Deborah Brown have long since realized. effciency . accuracy . . Speed, enough speed to keep the hand matched to the mind, is aimed at by Janice Moderacki and Angela Wiechec who are working against the watch held by Anne Marie Baker. SHORT- HAND I students gain increasing speed and facility in their work by taking timed dictations daily. The Business Data processing, recording, and storing are bas- ic functions in an office. Veronica Broecker is filing her completed material away as James Koenig, June Markovitz, and Richard Balling dexterously operate their calculators to fulfill one of their many projects in the OFFICE SECRETARIAL PRACTICE II course. Department Practice is priceless in perfecting speed and accuracy in a skill. Charles Rabb, Frederick Q Lindow, Edward Harmon, and Paul O'Connor preview their practice material as Marian Rusin readies the pace-setter record in the seniors' PERSONAL TYPING class. The all-important details--spelling, proper form, and exact procedure-are checked by BOOKKEEPING students, Francis Collins, Alice Meierer, Sandra Socha, and Thomas Galas, be- fore preparing the final draft of their scheduled worksheet. Kathleen Kruk and Anthony Swiniucki are reconciling the bank balance and the checkbook balance at the board. The other INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS students, Bruce Weber, Nancy Dawes, Rose Rabb, and Sara Goupil look on to see if the necessary adjustments made will result in like figures in both cases. 44 Linda Whelan, a most helpful Senior Business student, adjusts the duplicating machine as she prepares to run off the daily attendance record. BUSINESS TYPING students, Nancy Staub, Judith Zuba, James Snopkowski Cfirst rowjg and Margaret Necel, Robert Aikens, James McGee, apply all the directives taught as they type their assigned work without looking at their keyboard. Proper posture and correct finger control are also exemplified. E as 4 5 For the school year 1963-1964, the Sophomore boys have elected as class ofricers, Richard Tomasini, treasurerg Paul Smo- linski, vice president: William McCarthy, president: and Brian McNaughton. secretary. As the boys pose in the foyer, they rehect an assurance of a very busy and rewarding term in oflice. Advanced mathematics is rapidly becoming a major requirement in the world of today. MATH I2 students, Edward Belbas, Dorie Cycyk, Donna Wegrzyn, Bruce Sukiennik, and Gerald Koepsell discuss the many fields of mathematics which they have yet to pursue. square roots .. figures Anna Zienkiewicz demonstrates to her fellow students in MATH 10 the rudiments of constructing a line tangent to a given point outside the circle. Her interested audience in- cludes Louise Ziegler, Nancy Skop, Colleen Lyons, and Ros- lyn Molea. SOPHOMORE BOYS-ROOM 109 Row I: Robert LaBarbera, Joseph Cla- roni, Stanley Bonk, Daniel Belton, Thomas Glica, Patrick King, Lawrence Chank, James Hart. Row II: Lester Kline, Paul Darlak, Thomas Halinski, Anthony Halinski, Stanley Lepkowski, Gary McCraken, Joseph Belczak, Gary Krzeminski, Thomas Geelan. Row III: Edward Caron, Thomas Jasinski, Eu- gene Glica, William McCarthy, Robert Aikens, David Dezik, William Eckert, Robert Kurasiewicz, Stephen Collins, Nicholas Csizmar, Craig Dumais. draw. . . cube. . . solve Proficiency in mathematics depends heavily on continued prac- tices and tests. MATH ll students. Francis King. Richard Rys- kalczyk, and John Belton pass their assignment to their teacher, Father Francis Ruzza. It requires many practice ses- sions and often many mistakes before the rudiments of MATH 9 are learned. James Mroz, William Eckert, James Renzoni, Michael Patterson, and Michael Starks are busily engaged in try- ing to tind the elusive answer. training . ..c0r1cenIraIing .. . working . SOPHOMORE BOYS-ROOM 113 Row I: Thomas Pazik, Michael Rydzew- ski, James Perry, Charles Peterson, David Peck, Marian Pazik, John Renzullo. Row II: Richard Tomasini, James McGee, James Moore, James Snopkowski, David Nowak, Paul Russ, Charles Young, James Ondak. Row III: James Renza, Paul Smolinski, Robert Rados, Robert Orlowski, Lawrence Tokarczyk, Mark Narowski, Thomas Sarkovics, Walter Przybysz, David Wlodarczyk, Brian McNaughton Cabsentl. 5- trying In the INDUSTRIAL ARTS program, students become acquainted with the different sizes, models, and makes of machines which vary in their perform- ance, features, and ease of operation. Mr. Richard Wilke supervises Daniel Holler's demonstration of the wood lathe to fellow students, Eugene Croll, Thaddeus Lesniowski, and Anthony DeFranc0. Proper use of the router is essential in order to give articles the desired edge design. Mr. Wilke shows his students Charles Peterson, Thomas Pazik, Walter Przybysz, and John Renzullo how to control and guide the router since the results and beauty of the work depend heavily on the skill of the operator. 49 a wg W 1245 - FL KF af ,. .Eg V Z 1 J . X 5' 'Q 1-. .22 5- Mfqmnds A9-5 H' Ji Eg: .3 -1 ' xx . f N 5 f ' 5311 Father John Keenan explains to his RELI- GION II students, Rose Rabb, Carol McAvoy, Aurelia Krzywda, Theresa Dzina, Nadine Rys- kalczyk, and Christine Kisiel the significance of the vestments used by the priest during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. In accordance with the study of the redemptive oblation of our Lord, the Sophomores obtain a deeper under- standing and appreciation of the renewed lit- urgy of the Church as promulgated by the Second Vatican Council. knowledge . love .. service . Gibbons' Student Handbook must be mastered by new stu- dents soon after school com- mences in the fall. Sister Mary Annelle emphasizes several pointers in her inimitable way Grace is one of the supreme realities of life for the Christian. Consequently, there is need for investigating its nature and dynamics. Margaret DeFranco, Carolyn Amabile, Carol Kociolo- wicz, and Rayma Schebell adjust the slide pro- jector as they prepare to view a film strip related to the actuation of the life of grace in the individual soul, a point of study in the RELIGION III class. to Elizabeth Brady, secretary,- Anna Stefanucci, vice president: Barbara Gane, treasurer: and Linda Slomba. president. Proper deportment of young ladies, of course, is highlighted to these Freshman class officers. if lily: ff-1 I. tw Yi 'ilu lilft-ilfflti--fl--H'-IM' 't '12' -I 12' :aft ,lf 1 -'IH X -1 N i, N '21-:ml ' W W - ' , J -rl-it nl: 13,255-.'i.:.i1l' '.:i,tilbe2e5l ,. , , Wy gil ttf HOMEMAKING ll stu- dents soon realize that learning to sew equals learning to be precise and careful. Using elli- cient methods of clothing construction results in a personal joy of produc- tion and in the wearing of quality-looking and well-made garments. Pa- tricia Lengel. Elaine Gniazdowski. Mary Ann LaDuca, and Barbara Piskor apply the neces- sary sewing principles to their work. Qw 1 Q-Her Q ff Q R l. as Agg- M r- Wi 1 , . V H: , ww- ' '-Wifi? mf- V :V A W ,awgsgi gfivsfz, ri A 'V 'ww , fsffv-vrvwpwalaiqy' 'A ' f izi il, w 4 IJNM11' -.i ,,.,7,W,,,,, . ,HL Wg -jjilsggw Q far' i L. GN Q, fllfvi 4 5 L' My - '2 , 'a ' 5 az' -- Ab. .- H f , A fl - 2 E4 1- ,.. 6 . . J, use 5 f r we , A Q- .. V, Q? 'Q L l 3 gf? : wtzw f, W , A s 3 .l fi' 525 5 GENERAL SCIENCE at- tempts to give each student a sampling of the important prin- ciples and ideas which have been discovered in each area of science. Students, James Joyce, Michael Miller, Dennis Joven- etti, Thomas Braniecki, and Thomas Moyer. solve the prob- lem which is heavier, oil or water? The only way to settle this question is to weigh both and to record and compare the data. cell slzde oxygen ...test tube In the study of BIOLOGY the student is led to an understand- mg of the unity diversity and continuity of life. The binocular microscope reveals to Paul Nowak James Moore, and David Dezilt that there are hundreds of perfectly formed little flowers within what appears to be only one flower. As a theoretical science, CHEMISTRY investi- gates matter and its changes. Several techniques of the chemist-weighing, watching, and re- cording-are practiced here by Elaine DiMat- teo, Doreen Woloszyn, Rita Winiecki, Madeline DeGilio, and Susan Lannon as they prepare nitric acid from a salt and an acid. laws speed . . . energy . Reverend Stephen Grancini instructs these Freshman boys as to their responsibilities as class officers and of the necessity to begin and to continue their years at B.G.H.S. in accord- ance with regulations. Paul Murray, secretary: Joseph Wawrzynek, vice presidentg Richard Pil- ozzi, treasurer: and Donald Soda, president, ea- gerly listen to Father's counsel. 55 PHYSICS, the study of energy, is leading man to an under- standing of the basic laws that govern the universe. A close relationship between the number of pulleys employed in lifting and the lessening of the effort is discovered in this experiment performed by Paul Wiech, Dennis Pisarek, Linde Keem, Sandra McEntire, and David McGuire. theories . ..az'0ms . MUSIC APPRECIATION I students, Diane DiMatteo, Ter- esa Pachla, Louise Weber, and Gloria Glica, learn that each note has its own beat and sound. In order to appreciate music, one must have, at least a general knowledge as to its the- ory. theory . . FRESHMAN BOYS-ROOM lll Row I: Michael Kirisits. James Joyce Mark Jaccarino, James Midura, Thomas Braniecki, Jack Knight, Thomas Moy- er, Joseph Broncato, Douglas Krantz, Thaddeus Berdzik, Michael Miller. Row II: James Farino, Charles Dawes, John Davern, Dennis Goupil, John Klinkbeil, John Kempf, Joseph Janik, John Kudla, Dennis Jovenetti, Joseph Breloff, Frank Lewczyk, George Fuhrmann Cabsentl. 56 ve Nw SX ff M History, art, music, literature, in short, life itself as seen through the ages are interwoven, complementary, and above all remarkable. The artist and the architect must be witnesses of the age they represent. They must both employ the elements of color, design, and proportion if their works are to remain the objects of long-lasting study and admiration. In the ART APPRECIATION classes students are given an understanding of the basic techniques and skills employed in the field of art. Above: Robert Cox, Donald Hunt, Bernadette Litzenberger, and Colleen Lyons examine portraits, both old and new, to discern the artists' use of colors, concepts, and style. Below: fine points of design and proportion are studied by Deborah Brown, Jocelyne Duguay, Robert Schneggenburger, and Francis Rokicki. S8 Meeting Financial Gbligations e Mrs. Julia Walsh, our most efficient office manager, settles fi- nancial business with Stanley Lepkowski and Lawrence To- karczyk. Purchasing Needs Q The hum of activity is ever- present in our school bookstore wherein students can purchase, at a nominal price, the school supplies needed throughout the year. Engaged in such transac- tions are Thomas Sarkovics, Miss Patricia Laszewski, Joseph Belczak, Thomas Geelan, and Miss Dolores Franz, bookstore manager. Scholarship Proves Rewarding o Recipients of the New York State Regenis Scholarships, Vin- cent Miller, Gerald Koepsell, Jo- seph Putz, and Dennis Pasiak, discuss means of using their scholastic awards. MW F i fZ: 5 5311, Q2 fb 41,111 .- r ' ay' 5 .., J l -r-- ...N SENIGR PROM cz moment to remem ber 'km event awaited aan occasion 0f delight if Eyes agleam with eager and gay anticipation, Elaine DiMatteo, Candice Pawen ski, Maryalice Smith, and Marian Rusin make final adjustments before ventur- ing into a highliglzt of their Senior year-the SENIOR PROM. Highlighting TWILIGHT TIME IN HAWAII was the selection of a Queen and her two attendants. Gibbons' first royal family consisted of Robert Glidden and Camille Majewski. attendant: Candice Pawenski, queen, and her escort, Stanley Valkoskyg Susan Rohrdanz, at- rendant, and Richard Slater. RING DA Y-and the days of labor are well rewarded. RING DA Y-and a dream becomes a reality. Father Charles A. Schoy bestows on Mary Burgess and Joseph Rajnisz one of the best marks of recognition that a school can give to its students-the privilege of wearing the school's ring. 'One thing a ring symbolizes is fullness-the fullness of what has been up to now, of what has been done for you by your parents and teachers. . .lzowever, you are to start giving to others the fullness of your life and work, your effort and determination. Thus, by giving you will receive V N R beyond calculated measure. ii it V vQ'4-'fi' Rev. Charles A. Sclioy RI GD Y CEREMONY 0 A step-an interval- finality - commencement -our RING! It is a cher- ished step in that brief in- tewal before we leave Bish- op Gibbons High School. Yet, though it brings a fi- nality to our high school days, it means a commence- ment of new roads, of new hopes, of new ideals. Q ix ii Bl 2 'E r .1 ,A .5 . Y fu January 21, 1964 fy, Admirmg their newly acquired senior insignia are David :Q ji' 1 V ' McGuire and Elaine Gniazdowski. ' N- ' 4: . 'x XX Father Anthony Bianco, co-moderator Y - of the Senior class, solemnly blesses 1 r . the Senior rings during the RING LJ. 1 X Q ,- DA Y ceremony. 63 STUDE T COUNCIL Since the activities of the STUDENT COUN- CIL are an important link in the student-school relationship, the Council has undertaken the project of duplicating and distributing to the entire student body a synopsis of matters dis- cussed at its meetings. Responsibility for this task lies in the hands of the officers: Carolyn Amabile, secretaryg Theodora Cycyk, vice pres- ident: Frank Herstek, treasurer: and Michael Weber, president. functions as liaison between faculty and student body. A magazine subscription drive is sponsored annually by the STUDENT COUNCIL with the purpose of widening the iniiuence of Catholic literature in the Catholic home. Mr. Richard Kern and Mr. Robert Lawler, representatives of the subscription organization, review the details with Father Francis Skupien, co-moderator, and class representatives. Standing: Dennis Chriss, Thomas Sarkovics, Dennis Goupil, Richard Sarkovics, Thomas Halinski, Roslyn Molea, Linda Bolvin. Seated: Linda Spitzer, Theresa Werzyn, and Rayma Schebell. The main task of the MISSION CLUB is to acquaint the students with the apostolate and needs of the world's missions and to provide the financial means to alleviate some of these needs. Through planning such projects as a Christmas Card Sale or a school dance, Susan Gaul, vice presidentg William Carney, treas- urer,' Kathleen Fingerlow, publicity manager, Robert Gliddeng Mary Lee Mulivich, secretary: and Ronald Pilozzi fforegroundj, president, are confident of meeting the club's financial obliga- tion to the missions. MISSIO CLUB As a means for obtaining monetary support for the missions of the world, the annual stamp drive sponsored by the MISSION CLUB is very effective. Involved in the task of preparing cancelled stamps for packaging are Paul Mur- ray, Dennis Parvu, Nancy Staub, and Sara Goupil. fosters the apostolate of sharing. Perpetuation of the true Christmas spirit is expressed in this project, the erec- tion of a Christmas Crib in the foyer, under the patronage of the STUDENT COUNCIL. Putting on the finishing touches are Frank Herstek, Michael Cox, Rayma Schebell, Carolyn 'Amabile, and Theodora Cycyk. Yearbook Editors ooo Staff of '64 The first editorial staff of the VIKON, Sandra McEntire and Vincent Miller, associate editors,- Gerald Koepsell and Donna Wegrzyn, co-editors, have helped establish editorial principles for future VIKON staffs. One of the major tasks was the choosing of an appropriate name for the yearbook. After much deliberation and counsel, the name VIKON was chosen. It is a combination of Qcirig and Gibbons-Viking, the school mascot and Gibbons, the school l'laITlC. VIKO Solicitation of patrons was the chief means of financing the present edition of the VIKON. Tabulating and evaluating results of the drive are James Koenig, Paul Wiech, and Theodora Cycyk. -an Manual facets of yearbook work include typing and filing. CamilletMajewski types a rough draft of copy material while Bernadette Kowa- lik and Linde Keem review some valuable in- coming correspondence from the Publishers, WM. J. KELLER INC., before tiling it for reference. me-mfs lg 1- 5 All? ,V Lx W i x's Y 1 L5 Y :Q hi 1 La .V EE 5: ' 1 u-.,,L Q. -H .1 Lf: ' If yi 1 5 1 V gesixfa L -as: 1 E w M... .1 A r ' - wr V, 17, nQ:f1,fu,. . . .f v 1, vu w 1'xv1Nff ba, fig ,, B g 6 Ea ' ' ? 5 Q Q -'.,, gf 1 5 J is v xx' 5 2 , L Q WEE' +1 4 , K ,, t Q2 B 1 ml M 1. wild? ' QL 1 Last spring, at the annual St. Bonaventure Press Day, our first school publication, the NORTHERN LIGHT, was awarded an honorable mention for outstanding high school journalism. Such a success was due to the capable direction of Miss Patricia Laszewski, faculty advisor, and her editorial staff: Camille Majewski, co-editor: Michael Cox, associate editorp Gerald Koepsell, co-editorf and Rita Winiecki, associate editor. Richard Balling and Susan Lannon newspaper typists, organize copy ma terial to be sent for printing. UR THER LIGHT Members of the SENIOR DEBATE CLUB, Gerald Koepsell, Susan Krantz and Vincent Miller, co-chairmen, and Paul Wiech review some notes which Gerald and Paul have gathered for a radio debate with Canisius High School. 68 While preparing the newspaper for classroom distribution, staff members preview the Christ- mas edition. Enjoying this welcome diversion and being pleased with their work are Margaret Weber, Julia Baker, James Perry, Marcia Ziem- ba, and John Majewski. DEBATE CLUBS challenge students. Development of articulate leadership is aided through active membership in such organizations as the Debate Club. Limbering up before delivering an extemporaneous speech, James Perry practices some possible intro- ductory remarks to part of his audi- ence. Fellow members of the JUN- IOR DEBATE CLUB, Theresa Dzina and Barbara Gane, prove to be an attentive and receptive audience. DRAMATICS CLUB officers Diane Sukiennik corresponding secretary John Reid, vice president: Bernadette Fanucci sergeant at arms and Father An thony Bianco, co-moderator enjoy their presidents Paul Wiech rendition of a part in one of the plays produced this year DRA ATICS the art of perform ing, stresses the study of acting dynamzcs Actors-Paul Wiech, Rosemary Shel- don, Mary Ann Pascuzzi, and Thomas Quinlan-under the direction 'of Father Iohn Lisi, rehearse part of the play, Tooth or Shave. This play was entered in the diocesan competition in which members of the cast received two gold medals and one silver medal for their acting abilities. A E .A X- , Ji fi 9 w i A, .. 5 If 'l',' 3? Q .ff 4 5 ! b f 1?' iA 4.g .ni 3 ,, 1 xi S N M. wumn fav- V, L W ig - f .,::.-.55 ,,u..:4 'n X -V-Q6 .R 1 Q b -i if ' 5 as A if ' F '. S 'ra ff, 'ILL ,f.1fx. 'Q 5 'V 31,1 75 'T'1Q.'. :.1. ' MM , . ' I b ,Eff ' ev ,, , Jkl,xL'L:A3EE-x'.2,, V' 5536 , ,11-1.2 '- ' , 5115? 13,59 I' fi? -' W Lili' 2 .fi mf, :MW ,, M.. -, W. Q- Q 2 w df H 52 , Qs' f , , ' , ,.., V f fly I f' IV. Q.: nw' 1 f f J ggmi V H' V W 'P W X :lysis .Q ig af , SJ' , 1: fjvsri ,ug ,ig QQ F 2-,ff r 1' I e 4 a i Delicious, nourishing hot lunches are an integral part of our Gibbons' day. Mrs. Agnes Zelechowski, Mrs. Ida Pilozzi, and Mrs. Susan Mikolajewski, cook-manager, provide us with the ever-varied, delectable, taste-tempting morsels we have come to expect every noon. Service with a smile! Mr. Theophil Bernas, our custodian, bus-driver, p handyman, and jack-of-all-trades is always available to solve any mechan- ical problem or service any need. His cheerful countenance exempliiies that 22'- spirit of joyful sacrifice which radiates In -- no matter how busy his day may be. 1 2 SERVICES and CARE rendered kindly and efficiently In the busy school day there often arises the need for the professional attention of our de- voted school nurse, Mrs. Mary Gibson. The skill of her experienced hands is evident to Marie Solomon who observes Mrs. Gibson car- ing for Linda Spitzer's bruised hand. 74 An important addition to our library facilities has been the establishment of the CAREER LIBRARY under the auspices of the School Guidance Department. Senior students, Michael Magner, Teddy Synoracki, Rosemary Smolen. Charles Gornick, Veronica Broecker, and Susan Krantz review some of the material available. Time, experience, and abundant resources are extended to the students to help them find out what to do in the future and how to prepare for it. GUIDANCE DEPAR TME T iff . Discussion of facts and figures relative to col- lege acceptance is a constant topic with the upperclassmen. Father Francis Skupien, Direc- tor of Guidance, advises Donald Pollock and Joseph Rajnisz on the particular college re- quirements. Miss Kane, Girls' Guidance Counselor, im- presses on Elaine Sukiennik the necessity of viewing objectively the career opportunities which she will have after graduation. Even though Elaine is a freshman, it is imperative that she plan her goals now in order that she will have all the subject requirements necessary upon commencement. , 5 ,Mg , , h . ,., Q , .1 Ji. 2 ' .,,,, . .aw Q A x -M M Q ' AN X af! ' 0 ' ,J 1 FL 15 ws, A I H H-1 K Q' Y :L .yi E wif I ,A 1 -1, ni W fgiaiggir il 11 ,X w i 'wa ex H' lf? f , .155 W ff Qv 5- H L ap . HW-frfz . , :semi ., H- 4 -2 ' -1 . ., . Wu 27525 1 55, , ,, if ,.. '45, , Q sf ig ,ff H ,175 ,W Q:- F 'mf 3: 1. I yr 1? Q 2 by 1 E959 Q ' 5 'Q 3 gn ,ws v nl? V . L 0 , W Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row I: Edward Belbas, Co- Capming Edward Harmon, Co-Captain: David Kennedy, Co-Captain. Row II: Richard Balling, Mzumgerp Michael Cox, Robert Rados, John Belton, David Holmden, David Burngasser, David Schebell, William McCarthy, John Reid, William Camey, David McGuire. BASKETBALL Gibbons 54 Mindszenty Gibbons 58 St. Mary's Deaf Gibbons 47 O'Hara Gibbons 73 Baker-Victory' Gibbons St. Francis Gibbons St. Mary's Lancaster Gibbons Notre Dame Gibbons Mindszenty Gibbons St. Mary's Deaf Gibbons O'Hara Gibbons Notre Dame Gibbons St. Francis Gibbons Baker-Victory Gibbons St. Mary's Lancaster David Schebell drives past a guard from St. Mary of Lancaster for two more Viking points. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Mindszenty O'Hara Baker-Victory St. Francis St. Mary's Lancaster Notre Dame Mindszenty O'Hara Notre Dame St. Francis Baker-Victory St. Mary's Lancaster Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Mr. Henry Lewis, Coach,- James Ondak, Captaing James McGee, Manager: Brian McNaughton, Thomas Sarko- vics, Ronald Moyer, Robert Hodge, Ned Caron, Walter Przy- bysz, Nicholas Csizmar, James Snopkowski, James Moore, Dan- iel Belton, Richard Tomasini. Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Row I: Mark Jaccarino, James Joyce, James Farino, Bruce Weber, Dennis Winiecki, Paul Murray. Row II: Charles Dawes, Co-Manager: Robert Sykes, Co-Managerg Donald Soda, John Davern, Dennis Goupil, Captain: James Rados, Joseph Breloff, Mr. Richard Wilke, Coach. FRESHMEN SCORES Gibbons . . .54 V' St. Ma1y's Deaf. . .34 Gibbons. . .44 Baker-Victory. . .60 Gibbons . . . 59 Baker-Victory. . .69 Gibbons. . . 36 St. Mary's Deaf. . .32 Gibbons. . .47 O'Hara. . .36 Gibbons. . .38 O'I-Iara . . . 35 VARSITY SCORES Gibbons 19 Mindszenty 14 Gibbons 15 Notre Dame 21 Gibbons 1 2 Baker-Victory 0 Gibbons 1 3 St. Mary's Lancaster 26 Gibbons 12 St. Francis 7 Gibbons 0 O'Hara 19 GIBBO S ' Gibbons VIKI GS Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 0 Turner 0 Timon 0 Dougherty 6 Ryan 0 St. J oe's Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row I: Bruce Weber. Thomas Pazik, Mmmgerg James Midura, Paul Murray. Row II: James Wodka, Jack Knight, James Farino, Charles Dawes, Michael Rydzewski, James Perry, Daniel Belton, Thomas Moyer, James Joyce. Row III: Stanley Lepkowski, Dennis Goupil, Richard Pilozzi, Joseph Janik, John Kempf, Thomas Halinski, Donald Soda. Row IV: Walter Przybysz, David Davig- non, Brian McNaughton, James Snopkowski, Thomas Sarkovics, Lester Kline, Charles Peterson. Ed Harmon crashes through the left end for another Viking touchdown against Baker-Vic- tory. Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row I: Benjamin Wiech, David Nowak. Peter Gotowko, Anthony Halinski, Thomas Quinlan, Charles Rabb, William McCar- thy. CENTER: Michael Cox, Edward Harmon, Co-Captaing David Schebell, Michael Kempf. Row II: David Britt, Manager, Richard Tomasini, Michael Weber, William Carney, Terence Pusch, John Belton, Paul Nowak, Mr. Henry Lewis, Coach: Bruce McNaughton, Ronald Pilozzi, Francis Rokicki, Ralph Wisniewski, C0-Caprainp Dennis Parvu, Vincent Ginestre, Franz Ludwig. Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Gibbons Bishop Gibbons' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1962-63. Row I: Paul O'Con- nor, Vincent Ginestre, Michael Weber, Thomas Galas, Ralph Wisniewski, Michael Cox, Captain. Row II: Michael Kempf, David Schebell, Edward Harmon, Robert Cox, Edward Belbas, Pat Cullen, William Carney, catcher,- David McGuire, battery Mr. Henry Lewis, Coach. VARSITY SCORES 2 Baker-Victory 6 Mindszenty O St. Mary's Lancaster 4 Notre Dame 5 St. Francis JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 5 Baker-Victory 2 St. Francis 2 St. Mary's Lancaster 8 Baker-Victory O St. Francis B SEB LL Michael Cox waits for the catcher's signal on a tense 3-2 count. u .ff Bishop Gibbons' JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1962-63. Row I: James McGee, Co- Marmgerg Michael Rydzewski, Thomas I-lalinski, Ned Caron, Terence Brunschilde, James Ondak, Capminf Anthony Freddoso, Lawrence Chank, C0-Manager. Row II: Anthony Halin- ski, Nicholas Csizmar, Frank Herstek, Gerald Dembrowicz, Thomas Sarkovics, Eugene Croll, Ronald Moyer, James Snopkowski, David Wlodarczyk, Robert Schneggenburger. Mr. Grimaldi, Coach. Bishop Gibbons' 1962-63 TRACK TEAM. Row I: Stanley Bonk, Manager: John Majewski, Nicholas Conte, Peter Gotowko, Franz Ludwig, Robert LaBarbera. Row ll: Francis Rokicki, David Peck, Paul Russ, Richard Balling, Joseph Claroni, John Grinch, Robert Aikens. Row III: Michael Magner, Bruce McNaughton, Co-Capraing Joseph Kozlowski, Brian McNaughton, David Davignon, Paul Wiech, James Koenig, Mark Ziegler, Co-Capraing Father Bonardi, Moderator. TRACK o Under the able leadership of Mr. Henry Lewis, Boys' Physical Education Instructor and Father Peter Bonardi, Athletic Director, the Vikings have made their debut into the field of inter-scholastic com- petition. As a reward for their physical labors, letters in the various athletic activities are available for qualifying students. The general requirement is active participation in at least W of all quarters, innings or games as the case may be. In all their athletic contests is stressed the important principle of bringing home a moral victory as well as a game victory. B.G. H. S. and the Athletic Department wish to express their gratitude to the BUOSTERS who make our Sports Program possible. 84 CROSS COUNTRY Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Mr. Richard Wilke, Coach: John Kudla, Robert Sykes, Ned Caron, John Davern, Dennis Jovenelti, Charles Young, Joseph Breloff, Thomas Geelan, Ronald Renza, Thaddeus Berdzik, Robert La- Barbera, John Pietrzykowski. B0 LIG Bishop Gibbons' 1963-64 BOWLING TEAM. Thaddeus Berdzik, James Wodka, Robert Schneggenburger, Ronald Moyer, David Dezik, Michael Roneker, Captain. ef' 'Z E Q55 as ,Ill N The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION in its initial year of operation has established a code of rules which will govern all girls' sports activities. This code will be the basis for determining participation requirements in the various sports. Actively engaged in this work are: Seated.: Mary Ellen Opalinski, Miss Dolores Franz, Moderator: Tonia Prelewicz, President: Anna Zienkiewicz, President-elect. Standing: Margaret Necel, Rosemary Sheldon, Susan Rohrdanz, Julianne Rajnisz, Dale Dumais, and Kathleen Majka. F' .- ii-... xeeearf o Through the efforts of our energetic physical education instructor, Miss Dolores Franz, the girls of Bishop Gibbons High School engage in a fine assortment of intermural and intramural activities. These include badminton, basketball, bowling, and volleyball. In the physical education classes, the girls receive instructions in softball and golf. The art of cheerleading which involves endless skills and talents in gymnastics, theatrics, and showmanship, is also part of the girls' athletic program. At the beginning of the school year the girls who are interested compete for places on a squad of eight cheerleaders. Our Varsity and Junior Varsity squads, vivacious and precise, spark up enthusiasm and sportsmanship in all sport activities and pep rallies throughout the year. The girls' work in all these endeavors does not go unrewarded. Most coveted of the awards is the Most Valuable Player Award given to the recipient by her fellow teammates for her participation in sport activities, her sportsmanship, responsibil- ity, courtesy, cooperation, and school spirit. For being the victorious basketball team in intramural competition, the Home Room Team receives the Sister Mary Annelle Award. Likewise, the Father Schoy Award goes to the victorious volleyball team. Bowlers of the high three game series and high single game of the year receive trophies as do the School Bowling Champions and intramural league winners. Trophies are also awarded to the win- ning school championship badminton team. Besides intramural activities, students may receive the privilege to represent Bishop Gibbons in the intermural activities by means of the honor teams. Honor team members and cheerleaders are eligible for receiving a school letter. Individual participants in school sports activities also receive participation points. The Ath- letic Achievement Award is given to any student in the Senior Year who has earned a total of 70 or more points. 86 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS add much to the drama of our athletic endeavors by their zest vitality, and sparkling smiles. Squad members include Ron I Theodora Cycyk and Madeline Tromble, Capmin. Row II: Candice Pawenski Alice Oltrzynslti Bernadette Fanucci Ron III Sandra Socha, Marietta McCabe Linde Keem Meet our colorful and exciting cheerleading squads! Enthusiasm emanates from the beam- ing faces of the JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Row I: Judith Zuba. Row II: Janice Moderacki, Kathleen Majka, Captain: Kathleen Kantor. Row III: Jeanette Ostrowski, Judith Gniazdowski, Deanne Brzezin- ski, Carol Pilarski. X15 A .51 1 2 E - V W 1 Y l I 4 k f 7 1 ,, .ef w, ,W GOLF - emphasis on proper technique. Miss Dolores Franz demonstrates the correct grip of the club to Dolores Dzina as Sandra McEntire picks up a few pointers from observation. An- other member of the SENIOR GOLF CLUB, Linda Whelan, puts the theory into practice. Acquiring Basketball Skills Demands Practice ana' Coaching Long hours of practice and concentration helped the BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM place fourth among I6 schools which partici- pated in the Diocesan Elimination Tournament. Team members include: Row I: Kathleen Maj- ka, Doreen Woloszyn, Madeline Tromble. Row II: Rita Winiecki, Julianne Rajnisz, Rayma Schebell, Manager: Rosemary Sheldon, Mana- ger: Carol Pilarski. Row III: Deanne Brzezin- ski, Anna Zienkiewicz, Barbara Kosztowniak, Alma Balling, Tonia Prelcwicz, Caprainp Judith Gniazdowski. Susan Krantz and Kathleen Majka, Captains, demonstrate to the 1963 VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM the correct form of serving. Representing Bishop Gibbons in this area of activity are: Row I: Theodora Cycyk, Madeline Tromble, Nancy Topolski, Carol Pilarski, Elaine Gniazdowski, Madeline DeGilio, Barbara Hartney. Row II: Claudette Duguay, Linde Keem, Anna Zienkiewicz, Deanne Brzezinski, Maryalice Smith, Nancy Staub, Tonia Prelewicz, Mary Ann LaDuca, Rosemary Sheldon, Manager. VOLLEYBALL provides spirited fun and stimulates competition. Practicing of jump shots gives a finished quality to a team's performance on the court. Since participation in the Diocesan Volleyball Tournament will demand dexterity and coordination, the class teams prepare to meet the competition other schools present. The Senior team below carefully pursues perfection of technique and adherence to rules. SPRING SPOR TS SOFTBALL enthusiasts, Camille Majewski, Rosemary Smolen, and Elaine DiMatteo, begin practice sessions early in spring with the hope that the motto, practice makes perfect, will prove to be true. Teamwork evoked good results as the members of the 1963 BADMINTON HONOR TEAM brought the season to a successful close. Team members were: Row I: Kath- leen Majka, Rayma Schebell, Manager, Madeline Trom- ble. Row II: Barbara Kosztowniak and Deanne Brzezin- ' ski. Sister Mary Annelle receives from Rev. John .l. Morrissey, O.M.I., Principal of Bishop Newman High School, the first trophy won by Gibbons in interscholastic competition. It was awarded to the Junior Girls' 1964 Badminton Team for placing first in their respective division. Mr. Alan Davitt, director of secondary education in the Diocese of Buffalo, and Joan E. Coughlin from Archbishop Carroll High School are seen in the background. 91 I King Clfl Queen SENIOR PROM J E -- Z' 'Ev 1' .Qff ' uf' Li lk fx.. '- ' PROM MEMORIES - V S' f S Xi if I I I YA- 'w . Q 'P t c'e N. A Thus, we have conducted you, our dear parents and friends. through a brief tour of our life here at Bishop Gibbons High School. In it we have included the administrative. educational. so- cial, and athletic aspects ot' high school life. Soon, each of us will graduate, and this book will be but a beloved and cherished memory of all things held so dear to us for the past three years. As we close ,our book. we hope this pictorial tour will remain always a symbol ofthe values of our edu- cation and school life. i'::rr'1ffgiL'4. ' J ,N ff' Jffls - aaa? at-ef-. el .- V, ,Li . A- JL- :Q-L-.V,.tgigCv-. -ws? ta.-53 Pictured above are members of the BOOST- ERS who support our Gibbons' Sports Pro- gram: Mr. Willard L. Schulmeister tfore- groundj. Row II: Mr. Joseph J. Schebell, Mr. John J. Ondak, Mr. Anthony I. Freddoso. Row III: Mr. Edward F. Lannon and Mr. Michael F. Burngasser. 0 4 lnvaluable aid is obtained from the Home-School Association which sponsors activities to help the school and promotes programs to assist the parent to keep in- formed on the educational forces in to- day's world. Under the direction of the Reverend Francis Skupien, moderator, the officers effectively plan their monthly meetings and lead the organization in pursuing its goals. GIBBONS BOOSTER ASSOCIATION Extends to the graduating class of 1964 its congratulations and best wishes for the future. The youth of our nation is our most priceless resource,- help us to develop ours. THE HOME-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The officers and members of the Home-School Association extend to the first graduates of Bishop Gibbons High School, Class of 1964, their best wishes and heartfelt congratulations. The HOME-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Ofii- cers of the 1963-64 school year are: Mrs. Mary Jane Kociolowicz, treasurerg Mr. Robert A. Renza, president: Mrs. Anne Balling, secretaryg Mr. Willard L. Schulmeister, vice president. ERY SPECIAL P TRO JOHN ADRIAN SONS, INC. Buffalo, New York ALLEN-MACK PHARMACY 961 Payne Avenue AMABRO FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Buffalo 10, New York BALLING BROTHERS 454 Young Street BARNABITE FATHERS Lewiston, New York BARNABITE FATHERS North Tonawanda, New York FATHER ANTHONY BIANCO, C.R.S.P. Bishop Gibbons High School BONK'S DELICATESSEN 665 Oliver Street BREEZY'S SERVICE CENTER 1038 Oliver Street BUDWEY'S BELLS I.G.A. 393 Division Street COLUMBUS MCKINNON CORP. Tonawanda, New York CREEKSIDE LANES Tonawanda Creek Road CONTINENTAL CAN CO., INC. Paperboard 8: Kraft Paper Division DAIRYLEA MILK Buffalo, New York DARLAK'S ATLANTIC STATION 741 Oliver Street JOE DELUCA'S MOBIL SERVICE Buffalo, New York DON DAVIS PONTIAC, INC. Buffalo, New York DIEGES 62 CLUST New York, New York EMPIRE STATE GEN. CONSTR. CO. Buffalo, New York JAMES J. FARINO, OPTICIAN 272 Spruce Street DICK FISCHER Buffalo, New York S. M. FLICKINGER CO., INC. Buffalo, New York BOB FORD Buffalo, New York FRESHMAN GIRLS Homeroom 204 F RESHMAN GIRLS Homeroom 205 GIBBONS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Bishop Gibbons High School HERBERT L. GLIDDEN PRECISION PRODUCTS 615 Walck Road HOTEL BENADELE 468 Oliver Street JO-AN'S HAIR FASHIONS 34 Rumbold Avenue MR. JOHN J. KEMPF, SR. Snyder, New York KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS North Tonawanda Council 2535 MAX EQUIPMENT Buffalo, New York MENNO S. MENN ES N URSERIES, INC. 3154 Niagara Falls Boulevard MIDLAND ASPHALT CORP. Tonawanda, New York MISS DOLORES FRANZ Bishop Gibbons High School MISS BETTY KANE Bishop Gibbons High School MISS PAT LASZEWSKI Bishop Gibbons High School DR. 84 MRS. A. J. MONTANI 1427 Abington Place NEISNER BROS. INC. Niagara Falls, New York NIAGARA FRONTIER POST NO. 26 Amvets, Inc. NORTH TONAWANDA PAID FIREMEN'S ASSN. Local 1333 98 W. H. OWEN CO. Niagara Falls, New York PEPSI-COLA NIAGARA BOTTLING CORP. Niagara Falls Boulevard ED RUSIN PLUMBING 8: HEATING 92-16th Avenue MR. 8c MRS. S. RYSKALCZYK 849 Oliver Street ST. MARY MANUFACTURING CORP. 1254 Erie Avenue SCHEBELL READY MIX 1 149 Erie Avenue SHAWNEE MEAT MARKET 7500 Shawnee Road REV. FRANCIS M. SKUPIEN Bishop Gibbons High School SOPHOMORE GIRLS Homeroom 207 SPORTSMEN'S INN 500 Oliver Street STAR CLEANERS 457 Oliver Street DR. 8a MRS. H. F. STEMPIN 768 Payne Avenue TERMINAL OF COMMERCE, INC. Tonawanda, New York TONAWANDAS DISTRIBUTING CORP. 80 Thompson Street TOPS MARKETS Buffalo, New York TWIN-TON OFFICE SERVICES 15 Webster Street VARDEN STUDIOS, INC. Rochester, New York MR. 8L MRS. J. W. WALSH 471 Fredericka Street WALTER WESOLOWSKI, ELEC. CONTR. 140- 1 0th Avenue SPECIAL PATRO A Friend Albert's De Paris 317 Payne Avenue Albert's Motel 3329 Niagara Falls Boulevard Alps Motor Inn Niagara Falls, New York Ambrusko, Cohen, 84 Rooney- Attorneys l00 Webster Street American Linen Supply Co., Inc. 157 Adams Street Amsco School Publications, Inc. New York, New York Andy Mathias Service Station 417 Old Falls Boulevard Anonymous B. 84 E. Boulevard Garage Wheatfield, New York W. LaVerne Baldwin 2 Main Street Mr. 84 Mrs. H. J. Balling Jr. Orchard Park, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. P. D. Balling 525 Orchard Place Mr. 84 Mrs. R. E. Bates Tonawanda, New York Bedell's Restaurants, Inc. 83 Niagara Street Mr. 84 Mrs. T. Bernas 862 Ruie Road Bern's Children Shop Tonawanda, New York Blake Bakery Tonawanda, New York Block Radio 84 Television 254 Sweeney Street Bob 84 Don's Texaco Service 31 Webster Street George T. Booth 84 Son, Inc. 76 Robinson Street Anthony W. Brick Jr. 91 Tremont Street Brunner Funeral Home 156 Robinson Street Bryant School of Dancing Buffalo, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. W. S. Brzezinski 614 Gilmore Avenue Bucolo's Delicatessen 819 Oliver Street Cady Metal Fabricating, Inc. 88 Schenck Street Rev. Ernest Cagnacci, Chaplain Sisters Hospital Fred C. Cardarett 84 Mainco School Supply- Co. Massachusetts Cardinal O'Hara High Social Committee 69 O'Hara Road Dr. 84 Mrs. R. Carlson 345 Goundry Street Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Caron 1469 Master Street Century Auto Parts 92 Webster Street Chester's Food Market 512 Oliver Street Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Clifford Buffalo, New York Frederick S. Cohn Associates Kenmore, New York Colgar-Equipment Company 126 Main Street Compliments of a Friend Compliments of The Clover Club 367 Oliver Street Compliments of Fowler Electric Co., Inc. 52 Webster Street Compliments of Tamburlin Service Gas Station 837 Nash Road Compliments of Tom Sands Conner's Delicatessen 415 Oliver Street Mrs. J. W. Cooper Massachusetts Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael J. Corbett Jr. 5 51 Wall Street Cork 84 Fritz's Restaurant Tonawanda, New York Crown Agency, Inc. 1 Sweeney Building Rev. Vincent L. Cyman O.L.C. Parish Cyran Insurance Broker 642 Oliver Street Dairylea Ice Cream Tonawanda, New York Sam D'Angelo General Contractor 400 Roncroff Drive Delaware Lanes 377 Delaware Avenue Delbert Printing 84 Stationery, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. N. DeLuca 1139 Niagara Falls Boulevard Del Web Inn 122 Webster Street Mr. 84 Mrs. J. DiBernardo 549 Chestnut Street DiMatteo Bros. Heating 84 Sheet Metal 601 Erie Avenue Dobmeier Janitor Supply, Inc. 354 Englewood Avenue Doug J ayne's Park Grill 384 Schenck Street 99 Mr. 84 Mrs. R. B. Downham 683 Shad Street Robert Duerr-Attorney 1 Niagara Power Building Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Duguay 7278 Knoll Drive Dunn, Realtor Fairfax Street Dave Dunn's Service 84 Used Cars 31 Webster Street A. Dworzanski 1071 Payne Avenue Edge of Town Beauty Salon 619 Ward Road Edwards Plumbing 84 Heating 286 Schenck Street Elbers Jewelers 658 Oliver Street C. C. Fess 90 Fayette Fezer's Market 465 Payne Avenue Filmart Buffalo, New York Fowler Electric Company 54 Webster Street Francis Optical Service Tonawanda, New York Frank 84 Rose's Delicatessen 1012 Oliver Street Franklin Inn 3312 Niagara Falls Boulevard Frank's Liquors 14 Webster Street Freshman Boys Homeroom 112 Carl C. Fretthold 1241 Oliver Street Lavern C. Frey 156 Stenzil Street Fritz Sunoco Service Station 1269 Ruie Road Gaboris Appliance 654 Oliver Street Michael Galas, Jr. 123 Dahlgreen Place Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Galas 123 Dahlgreen Place Gardei Printing, Inc. 525 Wheatfield Street Gelose Art in Flowers Tonawanda, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. A. W. Gerber 637 Erie Avenue Germaine Barber Shop 230 Zimmerman Street G. V. Goerss Dairy 370 Oliver Street Goldsworthy Drywall Co. 1384 Moll Street Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Gotowko 694 Shad Street Gratwick Lanes 1070 Oliver Street Grawe and Domagala Monuments 1113 Niagara Falls Boulevard Gunta's Cleaners 625 Ward Road Happy House Shop Mid-City Plaza Harry's Delicatessen 12 Lockport Avenue Thomas E. Hart 8: Frederic C. Washburn-Attorneys 1 Niagara Power Building Harvey's Drug Store 16 Webster Street James M. Hawkins Corp. Buffalo, New York Father James P. Hayes 168 Robinson Street H. B. Koenig, Inc. 10-12 Young Street Helwig's Rexall Pharmacy 304 Oliver Street Hock's Flower Shop 184 Zimmerman Street Henry Hoffman, Realtor 117 Goundry Street Thomas J . Hoffman, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Holler Bros. Tonawanda, New York Holler Hardware, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Holler Insurance Tonawanda, New York Holmden Fabricating Co. 27 'Fredericka Street Rev. Francis J . Hunt 168 Robinson Street E. J. Hurtubise Service Station Erie and Division Streets In Memory of Mr. 8L Mrs. D. A. North Industrial Motor Service 207 Vandervoort Street Island Street Lumber Co., Inc. 65 Island Street Dr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Janik Niagara Falls, New York J enss Department Stores, Inc. Tonawanda, New York W. J . Jesella's Liquor Store 784 Oliver Street J . T. Men's Shop Mid-City Plaza J uliess Shoe Store Mid-City Plaza Junior Girls Homeroom 201 Junior Girls Homeroom 202 Dr. 8a Mrs. J. J. Juron Deerfield Drive Kahn's New York Store Tonawanda, New York K-D Supply Corporation 653 Erie Avenue , Mr. 8a Mrs. H. F. Keem 40 Simson Street Ken's Hot Dog Stand Payne Avenue Keyser Bros. Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. 75 Main Street Mr. 8: Mrs. F. King 674 Meadowbrook Drive Frank King '65 1309 Abington Place Kirk's Hotel 8L Grill 134 Main Street Mr. Raymond Klimek, Insurance 165-16th Avenue Knoell Lumber Tonawanda, New York Norman G. Kobel, Painting Contractor Buffalo, New York Kohler Awning, Inc. Buffalo, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Krantz 73 Ransom Street Kreger's Mobil Service 1030 Payne Avenue Rev. Gerald J. Kreuzer 1520 Kingston Avenue Kudla Motor Sales 748 Oliver Street Kudla's Fuel Oil Service 748 Oliver Street Rev. C. Kwiatkowski O. L. C. Parish La Barbara's Speed Wash 701 Erie Avenue Rev. Joseph Lach O. L. C. Parish La Nova Pizzeria Tonawanda, New York Catherine Rowley Lautz 1 17-1 19 Goundry Street Lawless Bros. Container Corp., Inc. 51 Robinson Street Leiphart Chevrolet, Inc. 27 Main Street Leon Jewelers 282 Oliver Street Liebeck's Gulf Service River Road Litwin Insurance Agency Buffalo, New York E. C. Loeschauer Quality Meats 28 Bouck Street Louis' Three Sons 348 Oliver Street Mr. John Lukasik 454 Schenck Street Mr. Frank G. Lyons 264 Oliver Street 100 I Main Hotel 152 Main Street Majewski's Cleaners Buffalo, New York Majka Bros. Fuel 8: Oil 1 16-124 Ironton Street Mrs. Rose Maldiner 264 Oliver Street Joseph Malecki, Inc. 191 Person Street Marder's Bridal Salon 34 Webster Street Margie's Beauty Salon 177 Zimmerman Street Master Rug Cleaners Tonawanda, New York McCarthy's Market 204-206 Oliver Street McMaus Peard, Inc. Buffalo, New York McMaster Insurance Auto, Fire Life Tonawanda, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. C. G. Meierer 6975 Nash Road Memorial Medical Center Cheektowaga, New York Mike's Service 1352 Payne Avenue Mr. 84 Mrs. L. G. W. Miller 55 Christiana Street Miller's Pharmacy Oliver 8c Miller Streets Modern Beauty Salon 374 East Stenzil Street Morrisons Tonawanda, New York J . T. Moses-Attorney 10 Niagara Power Building M 84 R Aluminum Sales 746 Niagara Parkway Mr. 81 Mrs. F. M. Mroz 601 Oliver St1'eet Dr. 8L Mrs. J. R. Mullen 296 Wheatfield Street Murphy's Department Store 56-60 Webster Street N. A. Voice of Fatima Youngstown, New York Neuman's Feed 84 Pet Store 354 Oliver Street Niagara Gear Corp. 215 Bryant Street Nieman's Golf Shop Buffalo, New York O,Connor's Toy Store Tonawanda, New York Arthur T. Ott, Pharmacist Tonawanda, New York Our Lady of Fatima Shrine Youngstown, New York Panek's Grocery Store 69 Wheatfield Street Pane's Pizzeria 984 Payne Avenue Paragon Wire 84 Cable Co. Buffalo, New York Paul A. Paroski, D.D.S. 572 Payne Avenue Parson's Drugstore Tonawanda, New York Mrs. J anina Paszkow 22-15th Avenue Pawenski Funeral Home 652 Oliver Street Payne Avenue Floor Co. 1454 Payne Avenue Payne Avenue Shoes Mid-City Plaza Pee Wee's Pizzeria 281 Oliver Street Mary Peters-Hair Stylist 642 Oliver Street Pine Woods Pharmacy 395 Division Street Rev. Heradio C. P. Marques C.R.S.P. 194- 1 9th Avenue Pivot Punch Corp. 101 East Avenue John Piwowarczyk 765 Oliver Street Presto-Flite Gas Service 139 Main Street Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Rabb 180 Goundry Street Rasbach Funeral Home Kenmore, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. K. W. Regnet Tonawanda, New York Rhythmettes Dance Studio 66 Rumbold Avenue Dr. Olga Ritso 1 1 Webster Street Rojek's Dairy 129-12th Avenue Rojek's Park Manor 895 Payne Avenue Ronnieis Atlantic Ward 84 Warner Roads Stanley Rosinski 268 Shartle Place Ross Service 1084 Payne Avenue Mr. fi Mrs. F. A. Rudzinski 653 Oliver Street Sadlo Lumber Co., Inc. 4550 Mapleton Road Saint Mary's Church Strykersville, New York Schmidt's Beer Dist. 1422 Payne Avenue Mr. 84 Mrs. W. L. Schulmeister Schwartz's Delicatessen 356 Old Falls Boulevard Robert C. Schwegler Science Kit, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. R. W. Sekera 576 Willow Avenue Mrs. Albert J. Semsch Bulfalo, New York She1don's Pharmacy, lnc. 273 Division Street Sheriff 84 Mrs. J. K. Murphy Lockport, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Sikora 889 Oliver Street Skomski Funeral Home 549 Oliver Street Sky Drugs Tonawanda, New York Snak 84 Shake Sophomore Boys Homeroom 109 Sophomore Girls Homeroom 208 Stachowski Pharmacy 615 Oliver Street Standard Pattern Company Tonawanda, New York Stan's Grill Prop.-Stanley Turecki Stan's Motor Sales, Inc. 515 Oliver Street St. Mary Manufacturing Corp. 1254 Erie Avenue Spitzers Texaco 1435 Niagara Falls Boulevard Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Starks Buffalo, New York Stephen Sikora Post 1322 950 Payne Avenue Suburban Liquors Tonawanda, New York Anthony Sukiennik 84 Family 1149 Ruie Road Thiele Coal 84 Feed, Inc. 7485 Shawnee Road Thie1e's Dairy 401 Payne Avenue Thiele's Dairy 7505 Shawnee Road Mr. 84 Mrs. T. Tokarczyk 473 North Avenue 3 Q's Restaurant 104 Webster Street Tonawanda News 435 River Road Tonawanda Wash Machine Service 325 Oliver Street The Tremont Brick Co., Inc. 91 Tremont Street Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Tromble 68 Ganson Street Twin City Cleaners 84 Dryers 145 Robinson Street Twin City Sanding Co., Inc. 1336 East Robinson Street 101 Twin City Service, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Twin City Style Shop 18 Webster Street Twin-Ton Auto Sales 426 Oliver Street United Agency Insurance, Inc. Tonawanda, New York United Office Machines Corp. 57 Webster Street Urbano's Delicatessen 228 Zimmerman Street Edwin H. Voelker, Chiropractor 1040 Oliver Street John Vona 707 Park Avenue Wa-Ha-Kie Hotel 2586 River Road Walter's Cleaners 86 Main Street Walt's Restaurant 1 186 Oliver Street Wattengel Funeral Home Oliver Street Mrs. Charles Weber, Electrologist 4013 Crescent Drive Rev. Joseph J. Weber Getzville, New York Weber Service Station, Inc. Tonawanda, New York Werkley's Home Made Candies 1 15 Goundry Street Dr. 84 Mrs. B. Wiech 637 Oliver Street Wiech Photo Studio 629 Oliver Street Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Wiechec 35-8th Avenue Phillip Williams General Insurance Agency Wolf Motor Sales Corp. Tonawanda, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Woloszyn 587 Oliver Street Wulf Bottling Works Tonawanda, New York Wurlitzer Park Pharmacy 1381 Nash Road Wurlitzer Park Service 748 Niagara Falls Boulevard Wurlitzer Plaza Barber Shop 1377 Nash Road Zimmy's Used Car Service 951 Christiana Street Zimmy's Garage 199 Division Street Zinni's Mobil Service Kenmore, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Zuba 1409 Weaver Parkway guchs Auto and Bicycle Service, nc. 428 Oliver Street R PATRO Mr. Anthony Abdulla 8: Son Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Acara A Friend Betty Ambrusko Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Ambrusko Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Amery Anonymous Mr. Niel Aracne Mrs. Mathias Arbeiter, Sr. Miss Veronica Arbeiter Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bach Elmer Bado Anne M. Baker, '65 Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Baker, Sr Karen Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard T. Balling Martha K. Balling Mr. 8: Mrs. Normon Balling Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Balling Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Balling Barb, Carol 8: Sue Miss Marjorie Batt Rev. Gerald Behr Mr. Henry Beiter Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Edward Belbas Felix Belczak . Robert Ber E Paul Bergeron Richard Berhalter Benedict Bienko Miss Mary A. Bienko Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Boehringer Roberta 8: Linda Bolvin, '64 8: '67 Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Borowiec Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Bowman, Mrs. George Baranich Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard H. Boyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Brachmann Carmel 8: Betty Brady, '66 8: '67 Mr. 8: Mrs. James K. Brady Mr. Patrick Brady Miss Helen M. Brennan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan Cornelius F. Brick Mr. 8: Mrs. William Brick Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin P. Broecker Mrs. Mary Brzezinski Charles E. Burns Mr. Al Busch Sam Caminiti Mr. 8: Mrs. William Carelton Mr. 8: Mrs. John Carelton Mike, Bruce, Jeff, 8: Pam Caron Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Childs, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Chmielowiec Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Cicero Jennifer Cipollone Mr. 8: Mrs. Archibald Clifford Mrs. Louise Clines Mr. Rocco Cologgi Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Nick De Luca Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Friends Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Prelewicz Compliments Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Wudyka Compliments of n Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmen Zinnl Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Conlan Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael J. Corbett, III Mr. William J. Cox, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Cycyk Tessie Czahkowski Christine, Robbie, 8: Jeff Daigler Mark 8: Barbara Daigler Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Darlak Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Davignon Barbara Ann DeFranco Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph DeGilio Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Dembrowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew DiLeone Elaine 8: Diane DiMatteo, '64 8: '67 Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Domanski Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Donoughe Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Downs The Driskel Family Mrs. Leona Driskel Mr. 8: Mrs. Andre Dubois Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Dumais Mr. 8: Miss Dunn Rev. John Dunnigan Miss Edwina Duplicki Mr. John G. Duplicki Mr. John Dymek Mr 8: Mrs. Adrian Eckenrode Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Fetzer Fred W. Fick 8: Son Mrs. John Fineke Dr. 8: Mrs. T. Franaszek From a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Fronczak Mr. 8: Mrs. Brownie Fularz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Fularz Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Fusco Barb, Linda, Sue '65, Judy '66, Jane, and Cathy Gaul Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Gaul The Geelan Family Miss Christine A. Genewick Mr. 8: Mrs. John Genewick Betty 8: Joe Georgal Jack 8: Elli Georgal Mrs. Frances George Mr. 8: Mrs. Karl Gerst Mary S. Gibson, R. N. Mrs. Rose Giglia Steven 8: Bruce Gillespie Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. 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Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Majewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Majka Mr. Valerian Majka Mr. 81 Mrs. John Major Mrs. John Major, Sr. 1 l Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Malikowski Agatha M. Marazita A Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer Markovitz Mr. 81 Mrs. Terris Marone Mrs. Beatrice Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben M. Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward McAvoy Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph McGee Mary E. McGee Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. McIntyre- I Mr. Tom McMahon 81 Family Mrs. McNaughton Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Meidenbauer Mrs. Susan Mikolajewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Alton Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Rex Miller Walter L. Miller Mr. gl Mrs. Chester Mis Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Mis Rusty Molea, '66 Mr. 81 Mrs. V. H. Molea Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul D. Moore Mrs. Elizabeth Moroz Simu A. Muresan 81 Family Arthur B. Murray Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter R. Nabozny Mr. 8L,MfS. David Neal Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Necel Harvey R. Newman Casimer J. Niemel Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Niezgoda. Mrs. Frances Odrzywolski Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Ogiba Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Okrzynski' Mr. 81 Mrs. William O'Neill Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Opalinski Pattie Opalinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Opalinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Orlowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Orlowski Robert Orlowski '66 Mr. 81 Mrs. Adolph Osadnik Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Osborne Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben E. Osypiewski Dr. Anthony J. Pane Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Pane Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Pane Dr. 81 Mrs. Paul Paroski Mrs. Parianna Pascuzzi Mrs. Eva Peck Bill Peters Mr. 81 Mrs. Casimer Pietrzykowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Al Pilarski Mr. Richard Piorkowski Mr. Joseph Pirk Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Pisarek Mr. 81 Mrs. Pochopin Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Pofi Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Pokelawldt Rena Prieto Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Przybysz Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Quinlan Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Rabb Mr. lgl, Mrs. S. Rajnisz Mrs. B. D. Rankin Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert P. Reagan Mr. Norman Regnet Philip Reid 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Gino Renzoni Mrs. Thaddeus F. Reszel, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. David C. 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Mrs. Bernard Warda Chester E. Warda Joseph Wawrzynek Arthur Weber Francis J. Weber Mr Jerry Weber 81 Bonnie Bouley Louise M. Weber, '67 Virginia M. Weber Mr. lgl. Mrs. Stan Wegrzyn Dr. Jack Weinberg Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Weir Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert H. Wellence Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Wiatr, Jr. Lucy Wieclaw, '67 Mr. 81 Mrs. Valerian Wieclaw Mr. 81 Mrs. George Winiecki Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Witkowski Mrs. Magdalene Witkowski iriene, Marianne, and Julianne Wozmak r . 81 Mrs. Alexander Young Mr. 81 Mrs. J. F. Young Mr. 81 Mrs. Milton Young 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Zastrow . 81 Mrs. Al Zayatz . 81 Mrs. R. Zelehoski 81 Family Mr Mr Sonny Ziehm Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Ziemba Linda Zimmerman, '66 Mr. Kg Mrs. John F. Zuchowski 49 53,5 flat-'W 1 If Oy I J QM W Wiv W ' X 104 6 This bo k p t d by VELVATONE, a al f lth E P P raphic p g S l producers: Wm. J. Kelle I B Bal N Y No orhe p g fi m is authorized to us th V 1 t th d fe ,' H W W J,,w'WJ , X I I .1 A J. 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