Father Baker Victory High School - Hageota Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

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'NN YD xxffk ' X N x Lf tl N I '14 H , . , I1 ' AJ I ZQ4Q gmg3 'Q IME' 5 Algal al 74440 5 THE SENIGR CLASS of BAKER-VICTGRY + f HIGH SCHOOL ,Q l LACKAWANNA, Ir i NEW YORK presents the ag e o!?Ea 4 1962 HAGEOTA Y- '--,-- -- -- -V V --- - -7773-4 -Q---,W -gxif ,.,- 4,,,,, 1 A -A, ,,-A-,-,LJ V- ,1 , gtg-lly.-4,, --,.1-,.-E, . Lilrr- 31, Foreword Gather round the fires, and we shall recount memories. Welcome to the HAGEOTA, our school annual. We have the story, of another year to tell. And so, We have selected HAGEOTA, an Indian word meaning story teller, as the new name for the memories of Baker-Victory High School. Bright memories concern people. Not only people, but the enjoyment people create. B-V can boast of having such gen- erous people-teachers, students, employees advancing and enjoying themselves and each other. This Hrst volume of the HAGEOTA attempts the story of these people and these enjoyments which brighten our mem- ories of Baker-Victory High School. ,Zi V Y ' , ,A XEN-an L - ' ' 'ff tr-, a 'iff :Wie ' H ? if f i il 1 .l 'X 1 f L K ,Aw F E 155 5, ' ,J .. ' . 3. 1 , . I TQ, lwvalkil ,Y if? A W iff- if iilfiti i , Q.Q ji- ef - , i I f X If l lit B J 1 ,A X .fx ix T 'N I' ' i 3 'fijamlfq , K NN BM is .nu ,I UH A ' 1 lr 'S X 5 Q K - ' . 'Ag fl.. ,g Q I - ' . . A -'-'. A wi' x 1, Y ' Y , r ' ' K A' r . : L 1 l X X. sq 1 . I Y4 mga E . 1, pf if , - xi .gh X-it ' ,li ' 'i ' -,+ 5 4 1 , Q 5 f gf , llfq :Ik V: t li .. : -'rp ' 794111 X is-fr i l V 'im' 4 FS -X i-. A Q '- Qt X q 1-Q' x . -it , -:. :gg.-tgp V ' . ' 2'3 W' 1': . ' 'I7' Ln' ' ..' 'f ' -sp , . 'wp A S - V ., , I . .+. ,A fi n.. 4-31-- ' 7-141 ., TPQ' -. lf. 3? a'+f..-- rg.-L,-. .r .-gf -5- fc 13-,,.fgc. ',.:fr?i.jlj he - J ww: ug- sasifvmi-2-:g??Y!gf,.3. 'V ' -f - 1 -11 uf sf? his .U it 't -is- sf 2.-ww - 5' 'n'.' .:, 9- ,H pl, . . 4 Dedication ................ . . Administration and Faculty .... .... 6 Departments .............. .... 1 S Clubs and Organizations .. .... 28 Athletics .............. .... 4 6 Activities .... .... 7 O Underclasses .. .... 82 Seniors .... .... 9 8 Patrons . .. . . . .130 Mr. Barry is caught at a task very familiar to the basketball team. Dedic We, the Senior class of 1962, wish to dedicate this volume of the HAGEOTA to two men to whom we owe a great deal of gratitude, Mr. Boczar and Mr. Richard Barry. Mr. Barry came to Father Baker High School in 1955. This is the Hrst and only institution in which he has taught. As a dedicated and inspiring teacher he has guided many students to an appreciation and understanding of the intricacies of mathematics and foreign lan- guages. Mr. Barry's talents, however, are not limited to the classroomg for his continual zeal and drive is also man- ifest on the field of play. It extends to all the sundry intramural activi- ties but concentrates itself in his coaching of the varsity basketball team. He has achieved a true success, much of which he owes to the ef- forts of the Sisters of St. Joseph under whom he spent most of his youth. ,J OH Mr. Boczar is a man to whom every senior boy is indebted for his expert guid- ance and eifective teaching. Since joining the faculty in 1954 Mr. Boczar aided many students to footholds in their chosen careers. Besides this full time job he successfully taught a variety of subjects: English II, Business Mathematics, Economic World, Business Law, and Speech. The rewards of Mr. Boczar's efforts mainly come after the students have left B-V. One memorable reward was a student who received four scholarships upon grad- uation. When admitted to the University of Notre Dame, thealumnus was selected as one of twenty to be enrolled in an advanced program at the university. Mr. Boczar justly deserves our apprecia- tion for the unselfish devotion and wide capability which he commands toward the good of the Baker-Victory students. This dedication is only the beginning of our thanks to these Christian men for their years of service and loyalty at Baker-Vic- tory. Mr. Richard Barry and Mr. Edward Boczar, we thank you! ',.,,..A -eg r' Mr. Boczar is helping Andrew Smolkovich select a proper college. xx-Q W., 4-is 1. L ' 'NL AP N if v wh. fa --'ff bw ' - - . .5-in 1 2 ., - u n ,, f. I ,I . F H H ' I if E 4- ' I T 'Y' X -1 ,J .Y Q lgg' .mv K U l Y ., ,F ' A1531 1 F . W W ', -...J il, 1 X T 4 V , ' ,k 'f V ,-i , if . 1 K is if , ' lik Q I Qs. ,Q - , . X- , ' X ' A - , , NN 1 V - Sak : W M- 1 .QNX .vi TV, ' Ld, ' s-:Y,,,, Yz-i Q ' 1 'N J J 1' '- , A . .K fu Q ' ' f ' ' A xx' -'ar 'if . '-V 1,5 ' , ,, ,Q A nl Y , . . ' . 1 jx Y - . -J - M r . A L? 1 -A I ,ff ' ' - . .,Pi,,-J-A-L, ,- .1 1 X f dministration and y aculty It takes a trained intellect and a Well developed moral character to be cautious and selective in one's choice of people and enjoyment. We, the Class of 1962 of Baker-Victory High, iind ourselves indeed fortunate. We f have been well endowed with a competent and conscientious faculty. They have given us their utmost in training. For all their many hours devoted to us and for all the sacrifices and self-denial on our behalf,we are eter- nally grateful. We wish them all the best things in life and ask God to give them countless blessings in order that they might continue their good work. Let us now take a brief glimpse into the life of these wonderful people and see who they are and how they have helped make every moment at Baker-Victory heart-warming and enjoyable. r 'K 7 The Most Reverend Leo R. Smith, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Buffalo The Most Reverend Joseph A. Burke, D.D Bishop of Buffalo ... aff, .-r-v- ,,, The Most Reverend Monsignor Leo E. Hammerl Superintendent of Catholic Schools dministration Reverend Mother M. Hubert Mother General Sisters of Saint Joseph Buffalo, New York lit if The Right Reverend Monsignor Sylvester J. Holbel Secretary of Education The Very Reverend George M. Roskwitalski O.F.M. Conv. Minister Provincial of St. Anthony Province The Very Reverend Roger Zabinski, O.F.M. Conv. Principal r 2f'r1'-:H I 1 ' L lull li ,154 H 6v?Lgf::..ig:.j .nil 2 , sign.-'fi' -I ir' 'ff an l '3, J -f 'vw e fs - fifiifiifn ffjfif. A f iii! 'riIHLAi'iii ' 'J Along with fulfilling the duties of principal, Eagan Roger teaches French fo the boys Itis not that Father doesn't trust the crossing guard but- Benedictio Dei . . . Associate Principal, Sister Antoinette, can always be reached for counseling and advice. I 9 ' ,le m v . v , - , t lf ' , Y if ' I ff' , f 2 Sister Antoinette helps Barbara with her day's work. Sister M. Antoinette, S.S.I. Associate Principal 1 , .fg- FATHER ALOYSIUS Assistant Principalg Prefect of Discipline, Physics. Transferred to Baltimore, Md., as Principal of Archbishop Corley High School. FATHER SIXTUS Senior Homeroom 103, Chemistryg Biology, Religion II. Father Callistus Father Xavier Father Aloysius Father Sixtus FATHER CALLISTUS Athletic Director, Supervisor of Maintainanceg Spanish I, II, Re- ligion IIIg Varsity and Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, and Baseball. FATHER XAVIER Prefect of Studies, Guidance Director, Religion IVQ Health, Senior Class Moderator, Vocation Directorg Parents' Guildg Social Com- mitteeg Replaced Father Aloysius as Assistant Principal in January. The Holy Sacriiice of the Mass, offered every day in the school Chapel, is being celebrated by Fr. Ignatius. lv fix It i . ar li 1 i tl Father Samuel Father I-COIN-11'C1 FATHER SAMUEL Prefect of freshmen boysg Assistant Athletic Directorg Freshmen homeroom 20lVg Religion Ig English Ig Yearbookg Freshmen Class Moderator. FATHER LEONARD Freshmen homeroom 204Vg General Scienceg Religion IIIg Civil Defenseg Social .Committeeg Third Order of St. Francis. FATHER IGNATIUS Freshmen homeroom 202Vg Mathematics XI,XIIg General Math- ematicsg Latin Ig Junior Class Moderatorg Catholic Student Mis- sion Crusadeg Visual Aids Directorg Social Committeeg St. John Berchmans Society. SISTER M. DOSITHEUS I i American History Ilg Spainish I,II,IIIg Spanish Clubg Senior homeroom 304. Sister M. Immaculata Sister John Daniel 1 A fx-E: W - g f TW Enf fm- e I' - :M . 1 ' .Imp ,f 5 ,J ' Z ' rr i: 1 .zfiy J, L ' Ifij e fir? T urs tp . Ei. M, ,. i ? ' ' 1 Z 1 V 4' ,tw r1'ff,- 1 f- V F x ' V ,lf Q . 4 ' 3 1' ' f , as f . ,K Y gs ,. , 1 mf 7, . B Y, s- - 5 -.. ' ' - Y ' -'wwf fi ' fl- - 1 Q f vi' . e iz .. N 1 'lst in v ' it ae, K .' f i . 1 M , i K Y u 53 ez w X .. , V El .. 4. f Q , i . 2 ae . it -Y' -Y W . wt. , f ff 1 1 ' ,rx 12.11 , H 1 Y ,. -' at -Lt it in I wou1dn't make that move, Mr. Manuel. It looks like sly Father Samuel has a counter-attack! Father Ignatius Sister M. Dositheus SISTER M. IMMACULATA Senior homeroom 303g English IVg Religion IIIQ Senior Class Moderatorg Scribbler's Club. SISTER JOHN DANIEL Biologyg English IIIQ Junior Class Moderatorg Vocation Clubg Science Fairg Homeroom 306. 13 Girls, girls, girls, youtll never inspire any cheering spirit in that position. Sister Peter Canisius instructs cheerleaders Marcia Krause, Kathy McCarthy, and Dianne W1tczak. Facult Sister M. Sheila Sister M. Brendan SISTER MARY IMMACULATE Junior homeroom N.T.g Latin II,III,IVg Religion IIg Latin Club. Jaw K 04,015 Wim ' M5411 SISTER PETER CANISIUS Sophomore homeroom 301g Girls' Athletic Directorg Chemistryg Healthg Religion II3 Cheerleaders. L LMS Sister St. Paul Sister M. Tarcisius SISTER ST. PAUL Junior Homeroom 205g Germang Shorthandg Secretarial Practiceg Student Councilg German Club. SISTER M. TARCISIUS Prefect of Discipline Freshmen Bldg.g Guidanceg Freshman home- room 103Vg Religion Ig General Businessg Junior Sodality. SISTER M. SHEILA Senior homeroom 3055 Typewriting Ig Bookkeepingg Business Lawg Yearbook. SISTER M. BRENDAN Freshmen homeroom 101Vg Latin Ig English Ig Latin I Club- Servig Senior Sodality. . Sister Mary Immaculate Sister Peter Canisius Mrs. Alice Jackson Miss Jeannette Williams MISS ROSEMARY REEDY Freshman homeroom 102Vg Elementary Algebrag Mathematics X,XIg Advanced Algebrag Solid Geometryg Sophomore Class Co-ordinator. MISS DOLORES FRANZ Co-ordinator of Girls' Physical Education of Diocese of Buffalog Physical Educationg Sports-all activities. MRS. ALICE JACKSON Sophomore homeroom 302g Oiiice Practiceg Bookkeepingg Type- Writing. MISS JANNETTE WILLIAMS Freshman homeroom 103Vg Economic Worldg American History Ig Sophomore Class Co-Moderator. Q. l 1 .Z L p V X . Eg , . - .gg Y. g Miss Judy M. Jenkins Mr. Edward Boczar MISS JUDY M. JENKINS General Scienceg Mathematics IXQ Freshman Class Moderator. MR. EDWARD BOCZAR Guidance Counselorg English Hg Business Arithmetic. , Miss Rosemary lgeedy n Miss Dolores Franz' 'fit' 31.1. fifgfr eff---g:L4.-f9'ff1- J' I l,j1f,f I -vlffffl, , 'L f , ,,fff'1A.fYf . N V f x ,- JJ .7',f-4Q.-'L I ,.- A J' .L . ,-s. , 1 I wou1dn't laugh if I were him-it's his turn. to dry. 15 MR. RICHARD BARRY air Sophomore homeroom 201g Elementary Algebrag Geometryg Latin Hg Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. SAMUEL COGSWELL l World Historyg American History I,IIg Riile Team and Clubg Cross-Countryg Model United Nations. Mr. Richard Barry Mr. Samuel Cogswell MR. JOSEPH MANUEL Junior homeroom 2035 Introduction to Businessg Typewriting I Bookkeepingg Business Lawg Photography Club. if.. . it--, In ' jsp MR. MICHAEL EHRENREICH Senior homeroom 102g English I,III,IV5 Dramatics. MF- J0SCPh Manuel Mr. Michael Ehrenreich Sister St. Paul shows Sister Mary Immaculate, Sister Peter Canisius, and Sister John Daniel her latest classroom jokes. v- - ,W ,,,,,, ,W ' I- 1' 1-I -LJ ? - : 4 .Ti ix 1 eiiffifawer, iqylgfiv-N -5-f-ua.-'I -1-' .- .' , Fi . -fflfffh ,Jf'n'fi' 'pg Nj-.,y'5 in L' .f-5 s1 '1f 'W'-L f 'lim'- 1,-,,-If Ipwiy-L +' fr im , nz iqk 'l 'PJ' I r ' WN' 5, ifjxujq ,, 4511 1 is ' ' '1 . Jai Mr. John Kutera Mr. Bernard Ryzek MR. JOHN KUTERA Junior homeroom 1015 American History I,IIg English Ig Rifle Club. MR. BERNARD RYZEK Sophomore homeroom 2029 Economic Worldg World History. MR. JAMES SCHAEFER Physical Educationg Salesmanship. MR. FRANK BELLANCA English IIQ Business Arithmeticg Dramatics. Miss Betty Prevot Miss Barbara Kresconko Q1 if, FiN f:i, ' 1 . ,. ' ri px ,F ow, J. ..-- A N-fit-f X Y 'gf Y' . A A ' V ? ,'i in i J J' Q lv Km' ' I . - ig i ,- . 1. Barbara Kresconko and Betty Prevot exchange boxes of good cheer. ' T iS5' J , . Ezzx L J Mr. James Schaefer MISS BETTY PREVOT Secretary. u J i Mr. Frank Bellanca MISS BARBARA KRESCONKO Secretary. 17 L'- 4555 I VVA ibiirf g,q,l'iEx viyittg ,i ,gg P a A 1 P1453 v n,. F?5W im 'Ev ' 6 , ,xr 1 . 1 f- .X l. ff a-VN, . 'L , ,,- . 59.4 rE,g, I l-.f . ,H ,. , f ww sig ' -,. Q15 ,ti B n I QE .f s - v - Y' fx Q, W! M u '4' .., X 9:3 I A ,- 'm'I . ..,4,,1 1.-. H: mg? J - ...px ' I ' .,, lb' n 1 niggaz' , ? ffffx : ,G .-1,5 1' WL. . , wr 1. H. A -. 1 wglgi, '- '- J iz , ,M Af, W W,- .,+.1-y., .1,.... V X v. , , . - w 1 x 1. w x ' if-' 5 , . i L -I it ww.. 4 ., , . -. xx ' ,- .. -., '1' hz? . :..l.vk -1 'er v H 1' 1.1- x ,, 1. 4' w . , .1., H, .2131 s , I X V L .V-.J - ig'-1 ,,-M r rf' W., 1 I 1 ? 1 J . . i 9 5 2 Q 2 5 2 3 2 v 9 a : f L- 8 FAR 12?-'Q i 1 ful T1 2 Q 'Ez ilgigig gb , Lim sig? '2E2-A - - L H 1 Ei S K l 1 ,u ww uv 'Hn 5715? C, !unn so--so 4 .' ga! Y Q 'J 0 1 w ifxirjy-- ' Lu- sr , ...Q it Fw? V ,N ,.u.g, ,,.g-x, u' e 1 fr - il 1 Departments Mention of the word school probably first brings to mind classroom depart- ments. Our growing years at Baker-Victory are spent largely in classes. It is here, through the combined efforts of our teachers, that we gradually develop into the type of people we are destined to be. People who, in a very few years, will be capable of facing the task of picking up where others before us left off. Those vital hours which are spent in class should be looked upon with enjoyment and satisfaction. Enjoyment in the fact that every endeavor is being made to make us mentally and spiritually strong--strong enough to meet the high criteria set by the world for usg satisfaction in knowing that our struggles and trials were not in vain. It is here within the classroom walls that many a genius is uncovered. The scholastic ability of the students can be attributed to the well-rounded departments of Baker-Victory, departments which continually inject knowl- edge, morality, character and enjoyment to the searching students. FL. 19 I A ,- ,. . ' ' ' 11 me gm .. that gp YU, l.'..,F,m - I g 0 is 5'+'x. Ci in FH 1 is ' W A R.. f 0. rf, ..ft,z,, gl' 5 df.. ,M tl 'S 'I f,-.LF .Tl .Pb .PL .fn NA' :fi HM - .1:.wgq.--H. L- -' M- ' :fp Hg., 'fAg ' I T 9-L, .-' ug T VA- ' . 6 I EV .. '7 , V- X 1 :L N L, ,r. 1 ' 'Em -- ' - ' glthough R. Kzardas and J. Smith think this is block-building period, A. Brauch, G. Granda, and r. Ignatius stil think it's Solid Geometry. . 5 'KThey're congruent when two sides and the included angle of Miss Reedy instructs the class on how to obtain the sum of one equal two sides and the included angle of the other. the angles in a triangle. ' 20 r l I I Nr Another History test for the senior girls. Miss Williams helps to convey Ec World to the freshmen by using films. The signing of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Ryczek instructs a few students from his World History class. 21 Sister Saint Paul explains the use of business machines to our future secretaries. l Business 'Mfr 5 2 ' ':' One for you and three for me. That is the secret of my business successes, Mike Conner explains to Ray Zabron. Paul McGrath and Charlie Moesch display proper ' t d th t h . . . . . . iggggfjm P1-occ me under e wa C ful eye of Mr Now IS the tlme for all good men to come to the aid of their parties. 22 gyiv ll, ,viking F fit.-fig H1115 nays-gn neil 5'+,'i.l Under the guidance of Father Xavier, C. Yox, H. Schuster, R. Naples, and D. Connelly try to determine whether or not they have a priestly or religious vocation. Religion -15, Sister Tarcisius helps freshmen girls with their Quest For Happiness. T. McCann, J. Kaleta, Father Leonard, I. Chapman and D. Rechlin discuss the progress of the Church throughout the world. The flag rises over Germany. Mythology comes alive to Irene Gannan, Arlene Filipowicz, and Donna Manzo through the efforts of Sr. Mary Immaculate. By the looks of Fr. Roger, K. Jaromin, and J. Regan, Ron Sumera must not be parlez vooing francais too well. Languages What could Fr. Callistus be showing T. Livecchi, A. Cebulski A. Smolkovich, and T. Wurstner to bring on such smiles? I .,',..' Fr. Aloysius explains the workings of Physics to A. Marchlewski, T. Moore, J. Kustreba, and R. Zabron. T, No, the girls are not examining hot diamonds, but they are giving the amoeba a good going over under the supervision of Sr. John Daniel. And look what I found in the Bookstore! 25 Science The wonders of Chemistry unfold for G. Riedel, G. Gerstner, D. Schmitt, and Fr. Sixtus. Roses are red, violets are blue . . . English Another year of Great Expectations. Sister Immaculata enjoys instructing seniors put on for their enjoyment. ...iv . , You see how interesting English class is? D. Groglio, M. Wolcott A. Moriarty and M. Neill in Pygmaliong,' one of the many plays .wif-7. ., .H Ll.. ....-tn? . -7 -. , ' i.'.,f:- -,..--,. . .- . . Y - -' f fe 8 .4-s a: ...fer WL-1' 4,4 ...Lrg- . . ' 1 - . . - ,.! ,I ,vi t ' - f- -jg ,'z33'v3 I lx, ' .V .gi - ' k T-gx.LL-ri . 1 xg-xi -ff, ,Q-f-f ' ry gg ' . 'U .58-,-:Q-. 'ff' . ,4-'-' ' 'A H-V . f ,1' 142. ' 'ii - 2 ' '-L ----J 1 . v -f-'s pf- ' - ..f- ns... ' . b4.. - -. - '-' f- ' 'J 9 -R lui J 5' 'HU X V. ' 11- '- '-' --wg - 1' Q ' -'n-.gYgn..,.M1f' 'V 1' , , . , A fl. ,I . Z.,-, ..,. , ,... ,,,,,S - A' -. ' zz ,.f.,v11+.. 1. '-4 ' ' .,.-M. W .1 -I -v 1 - ',1.- ' lhgfwr --j -- .. f-, j :..,:1+. 3 ' .Q V I qu - A . -1-: 1 ffgl- H' V' - .1-Q. '- ' x .,.. ,,, , -1 ,-lv. -'. , -. YH- ' .-21. .1 . . JI. V . .A . i. , ,. :KV JL Y , I 4 Il m 1 1 M . . . . X l 1 . . Q--143, ,. .. I J ' - 1: '-.- , V ,.l .-.H 1 1' 5 75. ' n W I If .gifs fx Make it look good kidsg he's watching! - ..,.',,,.. 'y . 'w'.. , , - .w v- .- V7 ' . w Fw... u-- 1 ,- .- , .. H, 1. ,. u..,m ,nf .' '-H . ,L f... I Q W 4, 4 . A, ,,v:,..AJF5A ,ly ,JK T ' 4 ' '.' :. A '- ' Q -1 ' . 'A ul: F7111-gr,,'f .1 bw ' Lfyp.: L '- l - -W MP-,1 f-- . ,, , a..L' TI' ,'I..IN ,t in Mr. Schaefer, ace basketball player, shows E vich a little technique in ball-handling. Physical Education ,fo ,. I N 1,,- -- 1' ii - K 1 . '5 F' .5-'F' ' ..- .A llflfglvp ,- 1 ,. . . df,-37 ,. '. 'v'r- '. ttf' -r ., . . :dvr '.n 151' 'ws'-4 ...fli1'. Shauster fades back into the end zone for a long pass. And away we go! '.'. - N , Y , l . L --1 . ,. .. asv.: , , - - - 'Y l- 27 Rath, T. Livecchi, R. Naples, and A. Smolko- 1 1 r F- 1 1 1 1 1 I, 11 MXH 11 HM H L ,' K H 1 + J , n 111 1 , , 1 1. 1 1 , 1 1 .1 N 111 ! I f ld Ad 11 41 -,Eh 1 ' ik? '1 af' f ' MN- 3' M ,m ' v Y A' .1 -'al 1 V1 . lx 4 f 'E' f' il ' fx , 1. 13 1 F ,, ' N I 41-.,, 14 1 , 11:. ' -,HL :I .., F11-1 1 JE ,511 1 ' V 1 'W , . .1y:,f1' -117-, 1 luis. lubs and Grganizations No yearbook would be complete Without a mention of the many clubs and organizations that complement our curriculum. Being part of a democratic people we take pleasure in nominating and electing the officers who will run these clubs. We enjoy participating in the club functions, and we benefit from the various activities that these organizations offer. By working closely with people we ,realize that cooperation and under- standing are the mainstays of any successful group. We often turn to a teacher or some other adult for a helping hand to aid us in achieving our goals. There are many times when people give us the initiative to continue our projects or the inspiration to continue our Work. Learning to enjoy our fellow classmates results in a pride in our school that we will carry with us through our lives. As we stand on the threshold of life and prepare to cross over into adulthood, we will never forget the lessons we learned about People and Enjoymentv while studying at Baker- Victory. 29 First Row: I. Baker, P. Wislon P. Galus, M, Monaghan, S. Lange, Sisiter St. Paul, Second Row: K. Otwell, L. Mc- Clure, M. M. A. Barth, S. Zgrabik, K. Mannsg Third Row: I. Whalthall, and M. Milles, are sing- ing one of theiflfalibrite German songs. Everybody needs a government. The Student Council of Baker-Vickory High School, under the quidance of Sister St. Paul, has been the governmental body of our classes. They have handled our student prob- lems with deliberation and determination. Student Council First Row: K. Manns, K. Suefert, J. Leary, M. Wolcott, A. M. Gotta, P. Druzbik, T. Michaels, D. Baron, G. Martin, M. Miller, W. Pellagreni, M. Neill, A. Jasper, C. Iaromin, is V I' German Club This year there has been a club in our school embodying all the good cheer of the old country. The German Club has been a great source of enjoyment to its members. During the Christmas season the members spread the good cheer of Germany by singing German Christmas carols to the classes. Other activities be- sides singing Were: acting out plays, con- versing and writing in the language and the style of Germany. Girls of the German club are doing one of the traditional German dances. Nelrick, J. Schwartzott, P. Downs, C. Williamsg Second Row: M. Kogut, K. Pagano, B. Metz, C. Moesch, Sister St. Paul, Third Row: M. Conners, P. Rutkowski, J. Grisanti. Down in a small dark corner of the school basement, unseen by a majority of the students, is the Baker-Victory Rifle Range. This is where the Rifle Club, our minutemen, practice the art of shooting. Under the guidance of Mr. Cogswell the members leam the safe and efiicient use of firearms. From this club comes our fine Riile Team, whose otiicers are David Soda, Robert Snyder, Ray Kardas, and Gordon Gerstner. . Besides running the approved Basic Marksmanship Courses of the N. R. A., the club has provided the excite- ment of matching the members' rille skill with that of other scholastic teams and some non-scholastic groups. If there is ever another Revolutionary War we'll have the minute- men to bring Baker-Victory out on top. Rifle Club Duke Snyder instructs future sharpshooters. ,Lggj ' 'ui mn is h - 1, 1 i FM Holy Smokes, and you want to learn to shoot! Mr, Cogswell and the straight-shooters : First Row: R. Kardas, D. D. Soda, R. Snyder, J. Soda, G. Gerstnerg Second Row: M. Feneziani, D. Nease, D. Murphy, P. Pavlovicg Stuna'ing: S, Flis, M. Pericak, J. Shanahan, R. Brown, M. Marenovic, M. MacHose, A. Szurgyi, D. Perkins, P. Aschenbrenner, M. Cogswell. M... , ., it .uf .- - - --'M' T fi .P.Q.R. It's Latin story time, but it looks like these girls are more interested in the tale the Hageota is going to narrate. Sister Mary Immaculate joins the group in giv- ing a few renditions of Latin songs. Latin club, moderated by Sister Mary Immaculate and Sister Mary Brendan convened once a month in the classrooms. The Club is a charter member of a larger organization known as the Junior Classical League. The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to en- courage among young people an interest in, and appre- ciation of, the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Also, to give students some understanding of our own culture compared to that of classical antiquity. The meetings consisted of skits, plays, mythes, word ancestry, and Latin songs. Thus a knowledge and an enjoyment of Latin were instilled into the students. This year the club was divided into four sections: Latin I-Servig Latin II-Plebsg Latin III-Equites, and Latin IV-Senatores. Each group had its own set of officers, but leading the entire SPQR were Consul, Carol Nemethg Praetor, Margaret Zamorskig Scriba, Susan Stankiewiczg and Queastor, Joann Dillon. One cannot help wondering whether Troy would have fallen so easily if the stowaways in the Wooden Horse were like these pretty puellae. 32 You would never believe that these members of the Spanish Club just awakened from their siesta. Spanish Club We surely have dedicated students in this school. One class a day is not enough for the senoritas of the Spanish class. They have formed the Spanish Club to add to their enjoyment of the people of old Spain and Mexico. They make the study of language a pleasure, rather than a drudgery. The Club is moderated by Sister Dositheus. They dress Spanish Dolls, read plays, learn Spanish dances, and simply have fun with the happy language. After doing these many things, the members feel they have come to know better their neighbors to the South and across the sea. Well, we suppose girls never really lose their fascination for dolls at least not the Spanish variety. 33 1 I 1 . y -. -v---. -M ffm .g,f f gflogierator Father Samuel and the editorial staff: C. Moesch, B. Bevan, D. Groglio, and D. Schmitt don't look worried about tomorrow's ea me. Th H The yearbook staff of 1962 took a giant step in the pro- C duction of this year's annual. The name was changed from Golden Cross to Hageota along with many other innovations. What seemed like mass confusion at the 1 l beginning of September has straightened itself out into i the new Hageota of 1962. The clubs and organizations of Baker-Victory have tried to depict the theme of this year's annual. Through the trying efforts of the Hageota stall, happy times and happy faces have been recaptured. May all who look through these pages enjoy seeing and reading about the people who have made Baker-Victory High School what it is and what it means. The layout and the business staffs are busy at work. Copy writers are making sure the typists are kept occupied. 34 D. Thurston indicates a minor change in the layout to the rest of the CTCW. One of the largest and most active clubs throughout the school, the Press Club, produces our school paper, The Palm, which includes this year a special literary supple- ment of students' prose and poetry. The labors of the Club did not go unrewarded, for this year as in the past years the Club and individual reporters received awards and citations at prominent newspaper and press workshops. Press Club members found creative fun in their hard work this year, while students and faculty found much enjoyment in reading their lively product The Palm. Press Club C. Krause, S. Barret, M. Stiegler, B. Eckert, D. Patton, and M. Remery see to it that copies of the Palm are distributed to the students on schedule. The editorial staff is eagerly working trying to beat the deadline. Standing: C. Moesch, M. Connor, R. Courtney, L. Kulczyk, J. Kust reba, D. Connelly. Seated: G. Riedel, M. Peters, C. Jaromln, L. Schell, Sister Mary Immaculate, S. Durham, J. Mangino, K. McCarthy and J. Grisanti. C. 1 Sodalit While J. Dillon and M. Sexton sort back issues of maga- zines, Sister Tarcisius see to it that E. Spengler and V. Iafallo trim postage stamps properly. The Senior Sodality pays tribute to Our Blessed Mother. , , ' r M. Sexton and V. Iafallo successfully run another Junior Sodality meeting. The Sodality of Our Lady has helped to moderate our life. For just as an athlete must undergo a period of gradual preparation to compete successfully in a sport, so too a sodalist must have a program that leads her step by step to a life in the footsteps of Mary. In the past year there has been the Junior or Probation Sodality for Freshmen which prepared them for the Senior Sodality which is the full life of a sodalist. Among other good works, the Sodality supplied flowers for Mary's shrine on each of her feasts, purchased books on Mary for Sodality use, conducted drives for religious articles, stamps, etc. to be sent to the missions, and even had an adult Sodalist address the group. Many of the members plan to attend the S. S. C. A. to be held in Buffalo this summer. Yml y . 1 X i I fi11i!3tt1H'51ft5tfP+'W P'I f 5554A Members of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade pause brieiiy for a picture after participating in a discussion on one of the mission iields of the Church led by J. Kustreba, M. Connor, R. Zabron, L. Ward, C. Krause, and T. McManus. ' C. S. M. C. In our striving for enjoyment we have not forgotten those people of other lands who do not have the means of enjoy- ment which we possess. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade, under the guidance of Father Ignatius, has kept the students of Baker-Victory mindful of their spiritual obligations. The aim of the C. S. M. C. is to inculcate the missionary spirit into every Catholic student. Although there was no formal membership this year, the school as a whole has ' taken part in the work of the club. Medical supplies were sent to foreign missions, and money from the December bottle cap drive and from collections have been put to good use for the missions. Our chapter of the C. S. M. C. is a part of a world-wide organization which attempts to make the students realize the work of the Church in her missions. Members aid the mis- sions by a better appreciation of missionary problems, a daily offering of prayers, and material gifts. The familiar mission collection during the lunch hour is taken up by G. Riedel with L. Ward, R. Kresconko, R. Zabron, I. Sullivan and A. Jasper contributing to the cause. While Father Ignatius compares bottle caps with Mike Meegan, other mission crusaders busy themselves packag- ing medical supplies. y . T' T T y i H Q The spiritual good eifected in the souls of the Third Order members is clearly illustrated in the ascetic countenance of Joseph Kustreba. Third The Third Order was founded by St. Francis in the XIII century. Today, its members number in the mil- lions. Our fraternity is only a small part of this great organization, but it has grown immensely in the past two years. The purpose of the Third Order is to guide its mem- bers on the road to perfection, and to instill in them the great spirit of St. Francis. The enjoyment these people found cannot be measured by any material standards, for it is an inner, spiritual joy. i Father Leonard gives some instruction to oflicers of Third Order: B. Bevan, J. Denecke, J. Grisanti, and M. J. Mendyk. 38 f-X N ---2-E-as-.,.... 2 wi. 1'-. -2.3, ' 1- , a- , Here is the other half of the members of the Third Order rder In our nuclear age, when we must work together or elsef' the model United Nations helps to instill in the students a deeper, more realistic understanding of the problems facing the world today. Then again it also helps them to better understand the particular problems of the country they represent. This year several students became amateur experts on Ru- mania, the nation assigned to Baker-Victory. Attending local assemblies kept our representa- tives busy and politically alert. In addition to the communist bloc meetings, the students participated in the General Assembly at Erie County Technical Institute. Under the guidance of Mr. Samuel Cogswell, the students benefited socially and added a good deal of enjoyment to their scholastic year. odel United Nations Our Model U.N. handles world problems. Mr. Cogswell, B. Snyder D. Schmitt, G. Riedel, B. Sutkowski, M. Barth, P. Fox, M. Wolcott St. John erchmans Sooiet .-- ' Fr. Ignatius toils to teach these faithful servers the five rudiments of Latin responses. J. Murphy and D. Connelly prepare to serve Mass. There is more to belonging to the St. John Berch- mans Society than just serving Mass, as D. Watts, P. McCormack, D. Wisniewski, J. Jaworski, P. Callahan, and D. Deubell can tell you. Mass in the school chapel every morning at eight am. We hear this announcement every day. But who serves these Masses? The answer is the members of the St. John Berchmans Society. It is a group of students instructed by Father Ignatius. They learn all the proper methods of serving and assisting the priest before, during, and after Mass. Besides being a group for veteran altar boys, it also trains new boys in the procedures for serving Mass, say- ing Latin prayers, and singing Gregorian Chant. Scribbler's 1 Club Our young authors are vvriting their impressions as set to music. The Scribblers have had much enjoyment in the past year. They are an organization specializing in writing creatively with the hope of having some of their works selected for publication. In the past year they have followed a planned program of field trips to such places as the Boston Hills and Letch- worth State Park. Besides the fun of being among their Carol Duhan recites a humorous piece of verse. friends on these trips, the Scribblers were inspired by the trips to put what they saw into good creative writing. The Scribblers were led by Sister Immaculata, a writer herself, and chairman Patricia Pruenal and secretary Dianne Witczak. Perhaps someday one of these Scrib- blers will become part of our chi1dren's English Litera- ture course. 41 Fr. Leonard insists to M. Murphy that there is a deposit on each bottle. A very important element in the education of youth is proper social training. Such has been and will be the objective of the Social Committee. Many long hours were sacrificed by these members to decorate the gym for the beautiful 4'Month1y Dances. Record hops were held every Friday to promote one of man's most favorite forms of recreation-dancing. This Committee has made it pos- sible for the students of Baker-Victory to enjoy themselves with proper friends, under the supervision of chaperons, and in a healthy atmosphere. Social Committee ,t,it. . ,t , , , ...s.,,, ,A K 1 - Q 2 Qiiftmwfs viii' rs M i ' if v f -u-- 7 - James Bohan feels a formal look is appropriate for the picture. T. Scozzaro suspects I . Tutak's accident K Photography Club Say Cheese! Members of the Photography Club are looking over some recent pictures that were taken. ' 'nn-' . .' . 43 Oilicersz J. Regan, G. Riedel, and C. Yox pose for moderator, Mr. Manuel. The man with a camera is the one to whom we look to record the memories of people and enjoyment. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Manuel, the Photography Club has done a line job, especially in producing photographs for the Palm. Other activities of the club are: develop- ment of colored film, and trips to the Albright-Knox A11 Gallery and the East- man Kodak Company. Their aim is personal satisfaction and greater appreciation of photography. Of- ficers were: President-George Riedel, Vice President - Clarance Yox, and Treasurer-John Regan. Keep clicking those shutters! l Renewing the spirit of Haloween are fleft to riglztj: Mrs. A. O'Rourke, Mrs. H. Zaidel, Mrs. A. Jarosz, Mrs. M. Witczak, Mrs. J. Gorczak, Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. E. Skoczylas, Mrs. J. Urbanczyk, Mrs. V. Regan, Mrs. F. Rath, and Mr. F. Rath. Parents' Guild This group just finished the Hail Mary, depicting the month of May. fLeft to rightjs Mrs. M. Soda, Mrs. A. McNamara, Mrs. I. Dengos, Mrs. R. Deubell, and Mrs. H. Ksiezarczyk. 44 3 Every meeting appropriately begins with the recitation of the Rosary and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. y 11 I This is the time everyone has been waiting for, the split club drawing. Fr. Xavier draws the ticket while Mr. N. Fries and Mrs. I. Hanley take care of the money and tickets. The dues table is busy all through the meeting. CLeft to riglztj: Mrs. J. Meyers, Mrs. I. Downs, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. I. Hanley, Mrs. E. Keil, Mrs. R. Sumera. , tx I H. rs. C. Nolan, Mrs. M. Hollfelder, Mrs. R. Winspear, Mrs. B. Com- rlield, Mrs. R. Nebrich, Mrs. J. O'Connell, Mrs. A. Harrigan, and rs. M. O'Neill prepare a hardy snack for the hungry group. These are the people who give the Guild that extra push: Financial Secretary7Mr. D. Galenti, Sr. Mary Immaculate, Secretary-Mrs. E. gmith, Vice President-Mrs. R. Sheehan, and President-Mr. A. eters. As in former years, the Parents' Guild has succeeded in ich would assisting the student body to provide items wh otherwise be impossible to obtain. The major contributions of the Guild this year were: the purchasing wagon, which was badly needed to transport of a station students to athletic and other extracurricular eventsg cheerleaders re- ceived new uniformsg and the track team was uniformed. Very little recognition is given to these wonderful parents. Many thanks dear Moms and Dads. Please keep up with the great and wonderful work. Your sacrifice and always serve as an inspiring example. energy will This cheery group was found at the calender party. Their table Mrs. . brings back memories of summer. fLeft to Rightj: Rouleau, Mrs. M. Bernhardt, Mrs. J. Orlando, Mrs. B. Sturm, Brown, Mr. J. Mrs. L. Gross, Mrs. E. Reed, Mrs. D. Leary, Mrs. J. Mrs. R. Sumera, Mrs. E. Keil, Mrs. J. Juran, and Orlando. H wx H H w H x w 79. A w w w w p . M v .1 Q ,ua .. Q 1 '1 Yi -i 1 Q : -! 1 l n I ! ,.. l .N Y' I 3 A 'lf X0 I wif' 1 JIWUQN. 4 W :iii-2 -A,.,.,i . if, ,Tiff ' -'CT w 'lg-gf I iff,-Q' 1':'I'f?' 3314 fffz, -rs., W, ,U I 'v Y i i i Y v 1 Q 4 . , - 1, 5 Av . Q. Q fi .- 4 . f l , n 1- v 5 , ,, -, 'fl 5' ' 'T . M' 'P ff . - Kigfv . f ' . .fs . yb' I Q r mx N f-K. xx, K U ! 'I 1 W - 3 A 1 , R ' 'Q .. . J. A .l 1 1 f ' N. . ,. . ,, -5 Af,l,g fi fxrl, q4fvA1!'kbu4m kJ H 'x 'I 4 Vg -E I 5 I 1. , ..g'.. 5 wi 4, X' R, ff-.ff f' L wiuqdxi 1' ' 1T. g -. AI : af I 'W l' .1 -lu ',-1-Wie' 'Q if 09 ' ' f . -' , - 'A . ' -. H V' ..- 3-UA ,,,, 2 , , V 45055 .r J , ' - f' . Q 1' J-'-,YW 'Q IA. -W . 1 xv ,' - . . 1. 'N D A w NAA' f ,'A7'lf PW.1?X Q EG 'Ma VT. HN' 3? 1 1 I 1 X5 1315. '- 'rf' qlzvv-I ' .'---'f'wj?': qi? I'-3' , ..:1w L I ' f 'Mr ' I v E . .' ' fi xl ,V-s'-'f,'.',. . M f.','-f HJ ,ffiff ,.j '1.-f'y,. --J f , ' ' .' ' 4'-, xg 'J ' . l. X. Y- fn' tk' . '13'iif,11,1x: 'lf 1 ', -.1 , in 415 R ' , 14,1 'N ' , -'L 1 'fa' 44 .dj -f,,.H..f ' , 5,4 QW: ,fi ,wig--.'x-'a-,.' K., - 'jf '. , 'A - A ff' -,'-kg, f Q, .,,, : ,Muff r 'Y .W-K' -'fggff F gf: ',v.f.n'-1 I Y 1 V 4 uf' 1 ff ful' lf, lb I ,' ,v ' 'pg . 'r,2is.' ', . ' zgy' 1-fum 'NH 11, ,-- . 1 : -1 m -P 'f, ' M- '- 27' J ----1,-'uA,:Xl,:. v ' ' '- ,iff 911- , X' 5 , 'f' 'Q ly ' ', ll I .t F11 'mf 's..'q ,4 .. ,s . , 1-,f 5. , - , A ., A .- P s wl.'f!'3-,11 -', -'fi 'AL' 24 .EFL ' 1' Nlbfrx' .1 f - 'Q' 7f'. . ..1 fr 1 -'ml .:,.' 'H 'I 'N .X min X.1.:5! lx W. 5 W' '-.iff if L I , U' nl I - A ' '1 0 , .mit .-4.'.x:'.v M ' - I 1 Sports Brown and Gold will receive the kickoiT! Play ball! Jump Ball! They're off! These are all familiar sounds to the sports fan and the players. There were sports at B-V for everyoneg if not on the interscholastic level, at least on the intramural level. They were an enjoyable outlet for all our extra energywhether on the field, in the bleachers, or on the bench. We enjoyed playing, Win or lose. We'1l never forget the night we trampled Mindszenty's victory signs or the night we sang victory songs all the way home from Notre Dame in Ba- tavia. These things Were loads of fun and the memory of them alfords even greater enjoyment. On the following pages we hope to bring back some of the memories of this Wonderful year. 47 ,. . w ww .QE BB First Row: J. Ring, D. Schmitt, J. McCann, T. Best, T. Michaels, T. Clifford, H. Schuster, J. Smith, E. Rath, M. Weber. Second Row: I. Pawlak, R. Kresconko, R. Schneider, R. Zabron, R. Palmieri, I. Manning, F. Lenahan, S. Krantz, J. Patton, G. Martin. Third Row.' G. Hohler, B. Kelly, D. Sheehan, M. Orlando, W. Whelan, M. Del Valle, M. Miller, D. Armbruster, J. Juran, M. Bucki, A. Szurgyi. Standing: Fr. Callistus, Mr. W. Whelan fHead coachl, Mr. W. Wilson CAssistant coachj. Despite a bad yeari' in the won-lost column, B-V's Varsity shared in the hard-won glory of sev- eral individual players. .H .- All Catholic, guard, Hank Schuster and end, Tim Clifford were chosen by league coaches for the myth- ical Honor Team. Also given Honorable Mention were Don Schmitt, center, Brian Kelly, fullback, John Smith, halfbackg Tom Best, quarterback. Baker-Victories came over Ryan in a Provincial Cup contest, 7-0, and over Notre Dame, 6-2. Coaches Mr. Bill Whelan and Mr. Bill Wilson, encouraged by the Jayvees' sparkling record, look for a winning season next year. A The Braves placed two men on the First Team ! RECORD B-V Opponent 6 . . Mindszenty . . 20 0 . . St. Francis . 18 0 . . DeSa1es . . 36 17 . . Ryan . . 0 O . St. Mary's . 20 O . . Dougherty . 6 6 .... Notre Dame . . 2 All-Catholic Hank Schuster wheels around right end for a good gain, 36 ----- Tlmon - - 21 but Dougherty tacklers are closing in fast. 'knon-league games 48 'a' . AJ, ,f,.-,, .--.f fr-I B' v A'.' 1 ' X I F' , . Mike Weber V End Mi Jack McCann Guard Tmy Kresconko Tackle Tom Best Quarterback Don Schmitt, Center Jim Pawlak Tackle . ' ' I-1. , . J . ,!g.,x fr f nl Q f ,vs ,. - 1 ., H ,., '11 : 5 S Q Q A'- 11 3321 Q' John Ring k -,f fg 1-1 ' - John Smith Halfback M' Ed Rath Tim Cliiford Halfback End , Q' Lf X ua-r1L , 'X f x V, J! 'ig -733' ' - ' 4, 1' -7 1: ' 453 -ef' J , 1 'W I J, ,. ,fL::i.,2, ,- I- sv' , ,X , A I A 5 ' ?' '22 T9 5 fifffk. - ,mf Z I 'J 49 gg .14 ' if J 'jf 1 L S54 Hank Schuster Guard Y 5 ,Kr tif .fe .1 ' - . 0- 7 .-- , , gl, ., Yi i The ball carrier has once again been halted by our alert J. V. team. J. V. Football Using a passing game for seventy-five percent of its touchdowns, the Baker-Victory Jayvees rang up an excellent record. Along with a deadly aerial attack, Coaches Mike Skipper and Mike Harrigan stressed a stubborn defense, with the result that B-V amassed a total of 75 points to their oppon- ents' 25. In one game, the opposition pene- trated no further than B-V's 45 yard line. Only Cardinal Dougherty's Cardinals blem- ished a spotless season by edging B-V 13-12 in a thrilling, hard-fought battle. With half of the team returning, the pros- pects are rosy for next season, though many of this year's Jayvee stars will undoubtedly strengthen next year's Varsity. RECORD B-V Opponent 6 . . St. Francis . . . 0 12 . . Dougherty . . 1 3 1 3 . . Timon . 6 25 . . . Ryan . 0 19 . . St. Mary's . 6 First Row: F. Lenahan, M. Miller, W. Whelan, S. Krantz, M. Orlando, M. Del Valle, J. Juran, D. Sheehan, D. Armbruster. Second Row: Fr. Callistus, M. Skipper Ccoachj, J. DiRe, T. Mader, R. Koralewski D. Watts, T. Galenti, J. Harrigan Ccoachj, J. Lenahan. Third Row: A. Szurgyi, T. Cusack, P. Baron, M. O'Hal1oran, T. Zubler, R. Struski, M. Bucki. A 5 - k - i l 50 Q if 'iflgvjpffff fn . A :2fj - 41.-J, , 4 W Q , Q- Q ' IZ V -. gxgfm ' 5 , gillffsl 2 ' 5, Blltlw :j '1 1 Ujffa bf, ' , ' ,R S ASW . 5 fi 4- ' Y Wifi! -'fix T ' l 'V 1, av ' - -g Q ,M - Q 1 v wwf' ' f W. A 2111 r W , f .V gg 1' 'g -gg ' L2-F , -' - 1 ', s-Q NA' . V w 1 'r t V i ji if .X A . -. CLI! ' qw ' ul X -,, -. .,.-.,f1 , ' ,.. t I 1. - N Aff! . n . Aw!-4 Y- , , a, - .-, . .1 ' fv f J' .4 fy QQ ft4fff'i? 'ML 1 '- xiii 1-:G :S A 1 4' F 3 ' ' f 5315, :Sl Rfk NT Ig in ' - Z. I Y ,Q I ' ' 1, I,,, A1 , , .f fb Ai , , J. ,K sf A 1 x 4 vp R -331. 3 in :K 1 ' 'X -' 'Q s 1 Q ' V 4-vi Q M. I 5 3.3 j' .- 5 AA Q J Q . A' NT Y ' 1 . Q . 11 . L ff Jim Satlawa Center Chuck Carr Forward dk John Smith W! nw n,,!sA 1' Tim Clifford Forward -nv Guard Bob Palmieri Guard yfw bgktg' AI , l ' 'f -- 1 3 X -' 1 . V,-1'-'A .fu-,LQ Y 5 T , ' wx ' 'Q f . 1 . f V f . .rfb 'Q ,fp ' . . 3' E- U., Tiff' ' 2 i ff ' ' 1'v f ', 5 -, , S 5 ! .,f'1fKf - A fu 65 ' E .A 1., . mQyi,Avjj!,.a ,gd wwf ,7?5, :iff A56 r. 1 1 W' NF 933' Y. :yy J 'II . ' . , ,XM , 2' ,H 'Vx' ' ng Ill D 3' kgfkfr E . 4 -1 I 1 - It I 1 Ai PM 1. u - X I v . N34 , D 'fb 1 Y U IX ww 5 A-lfqw w fm f -Q u'4 v.. , F ,a Jr. .5 A yi'-xi img- nzlf f 3 . I5 1, A, Wyxrf 1' x Qi J 1 xl B ,Q Y Q 1 ' in mx J 1 I I i W. '? , agp, 5 5? 55' J. V. Basketball B-V 1 35 21 33 33 24 40 36 31 32 . 23 34 30 45 22 32 40 31 28 . . RECORD Opponent Gibbons . DeSales . . Timon . Notre Dame St. Francis Neumann Mindszenty St. Mary's . Ryan . . Timon . Gibbons . DeSales . Notre Dame St. Francis . Ryan . Neumann Mindszenty St. Mary's Kneeling: J. Cloos, M. Lalley, D. Muench, J. Globa, R. Blake, J. Sullivan, T. Andrichuk, Stagdgzg: Mark Balen fcoachj, M. Monaco, J. Kuryak, T. McCann, W. Whelan, T. McCann, T. ' onnor. Though they started slowly this year, the Baby Braves picked up 5 plenty of speed as the season progressed to finish with a won eight and lost 1 ten record. Coach Mark Balen had an added problem this year-keeping track of three McCanns on his roster. The thrilling season was marked by several down-to-the-wire battles decided on the nnal minute of play. The faithful fans who followed the young Braves throughout their hectic season all agreed that this was the most exciting J. V. team in B-V history. FRESHMAN TEAM-First Row: J. Perelli, J. Di Re, T. O'Connor, M. Monaco. Second Row: Mr. Schaefer fcoachj, J. Quale, D. Rojek, J. Tutak, E. Gordon, W. Philipps, T. McCann. Third Row: T. Andrichuk, J. Twarozek, M. Malcos, W. Smith. Jim Globa decides to play a little high level basketball. Left to Right: Sister Peter Canisius, Miss D. Franz J. Buczek M Sullivan M Wade A O'Connor B Emerich K Mann K F1 K. Hartnett, I. Gannon, M. J. Guifner, K. Evo , J. S ' t , K ,B .H M , i i I S, ' e Ser, In Coyle. Kneeling: CO-captains I. Downs and yi. Clark. wia osz, ogut, . ess, . eters, C. Posster, P. Prucnall, K. Pagano, M. Girlis Honor Team Certainly much enjoyment has been had by both the girls on the basketball team and the faithful crowd of students who came to watch them play. This year a new slant was put on the organization of the basketball team. Miss Franz initiated a point system by which the varsity and junior varsity teams were incorporated into one team. With this elimination of two teams came a more united school spirit among the girls. Despite the fact that the Bravettes were in top shape, it was a trying season with only one win and four losses. But the able coaching ability and encouragement of Miss Franz helped keep the girls' spirits up. These girls are too often overlooked and we as people of Baker-Victory should not let our praise of the gir1's basketball team be drowned out by the victories of the other school teams. Pre-game instructions from Miss Franz and Sister Peter Canisius bring smiles from Mary Jo Coyle, Rosie Clark, and Kathy Hartnett. 55 Hands up everybody, this is a stick up! Mary Jane Guffner and Karen Evoy wonder what happened to the ball just shot by Karen Pagano. Mary Io Swiatosz moves in for a try at the basket, The girls seem to be in good spirits before a big game. First Row: S. Regan, D. Vito, M. I . Coyle, E. Bevan, M. Moynihan, E. Sullivan. Second Row: Sister Peter Canisius, M. Wade, K Felser, M. J. Mendyk, M. E. Merrick, A. Nebrick, K. Pagauo, J. Grisanti, Miss Franz. Volleyball Sister and the girls project their pleasure in our first volleyball trophy. I. V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Kneeling: K. Manns, P. Povlak, S.. Horrigan, K. O'Hara, I. Bishop, I. Gannon. Standing: Sister Peter Canisius, C. Tomaka, E. Fennie, C. Kogut, B. Maren- ovic, B. Hess, C. Hollfelder, Miss Franz. ,- w , A i -, ...Wi .15- . ': 'f . Come on Mary Jo. you can do it! Bowling Concentration - pri- mary requisite for a good bowler-is writ- ten all over Rich Cor- coran's face. James Gallagher dis- plays his technique with the ten pins. Baker-Victory keglers had a hard season, ending up tied for last place. Although their record was bleak, the team had a lot of fun trying their best. They may not have been the best bowlers, but they had the best sportsman- ship in the league. Richard Corcoran was team captain. Clar- Left to Right: Fr. Samuel, G. Granda, R. Corcoran R. Gmerek. ence Yox rolled the best single game and three- game series, While Dave Duebell possessed the high average for the team, followed closely by Jim Gallagher. With D. Duebell and J. Gallagher forming the nucleus, the prospect for next year looks much brighter. Yox, J. Gallagher, J. Cichon, J. Wenzel, D. Deubell, -rv 91 Tennis The school yard resounded to the familiar pong of ball on racquet these spring afternoons as the tennis team began earnest practice. With two returning veterans as his nucleus, Coach Fr. Samuel looked forward coniidently to a winning season. Whatever their record this year, B-V's team will again be among the leaders in sportsmanship and competitive spirit. Don Schmitt Cwho is capable of doing anything? shows off his Mercurial form. Father Samuel R. Palumbo, R. Hartman, P. Rutkowski, I. Nanna, T. Zak, D. Schmitt, J. Jachlewski, R. Gawinski, P. Skoczylas. Rich Palumbo smashes one past frozen Joe Nanna as Iachlewski N renders moral support. 59 Fore! GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Coach Pat McGee, R. Struski, M. Sullivan, J. Plandowski, D. Amroaowicz, M. Meegan, K. Thompson, Fr. Samuel. Back Row: A. Duran, A. Szafranski, D. Rojek, R. Kuwik, J. Kuryak. When the voice of the robin was heard in the land, the old pros of B-V began whacking their beloved white ball over the soggy spring fairways. With an experienced varsity and a generous Tony Duran-Baker-Victory's answer to Perry Como-shows the novices how to make those thirty foot putts. Coach Pat McGee gives Mike Meegan in- structions on how to hold the club, as Thompson and Plandowski watch attentively. turnout of freshman hopefuls, Fr. Samuel and Mr. Pat McGee were optimistic about the coming season. The new squad's enthusiasm and willingness to practice brought bright hopes that this season would be a successful one. Ui .-if-Il W J 'AWN .A ' - Q-'1.'!??1lf'a t . 1 f, 5. Ur A H - 'w w 1. . Q -Y , 1 - . SQ. , ., I J L' -1.QI3.'-lk, z ' ' - ' '. ' 1 1'-fr '- f ., ' -f g ' . 2'-Y ,-B, f-A N, . ' in 1 . 1 I - V, - ixji ,5,4,,42Q15 Qld: r ff g'r,U:f-4 -Ta ,:i1F5f.,1.'::.f: 'jr , :1:Ql - W. xi'-lap - ...-X-'-'.. mf-.V . -i5:,L,.,. -f fffnewag .n , ,, , gg' 5' 5 ' MMV- X 'lg lf:-'33 A IL ' 1. Eff 2 ' 11 I A , g3Z,,,1.'- Q4 -In :jj wi 'Rf' , 5131 lgggv Uiijjjrf 5 fgvr-3' 3 I if 'TV' U fV5xgkxg??? 1W-: . I. L1v,- !If,:,i': : 1 fill- ,w1'f W , ,, Y- .1 , W4 x,,,:,, ,,,, ,, ,.,, fl Ma -mf .L -wa .W il YU! J 11255-T--'f' ' wwf 1 Nlfffwgx ff I My 2 X -'J -X ' in ww my W 1 4, ,-- CI ,- VMI Q17 ,X j 'Em X 's'fe'f -P ' .-f' , f Inj-82 ,J L a-JH .5 'f1'l'A,': ,f Emo A ,. ,ZR ,gd . hf,L-.JT . ,ln -'-,VA ,- . 4?W'5 IP si. ' , w Zin' fa' YQ. ff 27 X v' Under the iirm 'direction of rookie coach Mr. Sam Cogswell, B-V loped to an outstanding rec- ord this yearg an undefeated season and the league championship. They were led by Tom Courtney, a unanimous All-Catholic choice who never saw an opponent's heel during the entire season. B-Vis harriers captured the imagination of local sportswriters, earning the affectionate nick- name, the ilying Irish. A tie-breaking victory over arch rival St. Fran- cis climaxed a magnificent team performance built on gruelling daily practice sessions and a fierce competitive spirit. In every sense possible, this was a Championship Team. All-Catholic T. Courtney and the rest of the Cross- Country team receive jackets as a reward for garnering the league championship. Cross- Countr VARSITY HARRIERS-Kneeling: G. Baker, M. McHugh, J. Leary, L. Ward, D. Kindelan, S. Sovinsky. Standing: P. McCormack CManagerJ, J. Szematowicz, R. Sumera, T. Krawiec, P. Callahan, Coach Sam Cogswell. FRESHMAN HARRIERS-First Raw: Mr. Cogswell, R. Hartman, M. Murphy, Fr. Callistus. Second Row: W. Philipps, T. McManus, P. Mc- Cormack. Third Row.' J. Bohan, P. Paulucci. Last Row: F. Dulak, E Gordon. 62 :veg And they're off! Mike Weber shows Mr. Cogswell, Ray Zabron, Jim Pawlak, and Tom Michaels how to do it. Track Track marked its place among the major sports at Baker-Victory High with the same determina- tion that saw championships in Cross-Country and Basketball. Fielding strong competition especially in the distanceraces and shot-put, hopes ran high for a successful season. Moreover, a good number of freshmen enthusiasts will not only add spunk to the team-but insure a successful future. Under-1 ,the direction of Father Callistus and Mr. Sam.'Cogswell, the team worked hard and long during those after school hours. Being the iirst year that Baker-Victory was competing only with teams in the Bishop Smith Division, the chances of gaining the top prize looked mighty great Indeed' Kresconko waves to the camera man. Gary Martin and Ron Sumera get a little shot-putting while Tiny First Row: R. Kardas, F. Dulak, T. McManus, R. Bruscia, P. Quinn, E. Gordon, J. Bohan, S. Sovinsky, C. Battle, G. Gerstner. Second Row: R. Snyder, P. Callahan, J. DiRe, W. Schneider, F. Lenahan, T. Courtney, L. Ward, R. Kresconko, R. Zabron, R. Brown, D. Paveljack, T. Krawiec, E. Reed, Fr. Callistus. Last Row: G. Martin, S. Krantz, D. Sheehan, J. Rush, D. Corcoran, I. Misso, R. Sumera, M. Weber, J. Pawlak, T. Michaels, I. Globa, R. Funnell. J. McCann I. Ring D. Schaab VARSITY I H. Schuster' Eff . Jy T. Best Q, 9 is ,9g3.- ha -. h 641' ' rg IS ' q A.' H A ' . f f JK ki X. V fx V A i, I,! k . , LJ' 1fQ2g,ug'l ,T 1 ' 75:15 'T ,,..es' W. Moore ' - -1.-w 'FT '14, .f + -x , E.. E. Rath s , ,. ,L A J. Satlawa 5, -f 1 H J. Juran 64 ASEBALL First Row: J. McCann, A, Jasper, H. Schuster, D. Schaab, I. Duran, J. Wenzelg Second Row: G. Granda, W. Moore, E. Rath J. Denecke, T. Best, J. Satlawa, J. Ring, M. Lalley,-M. De1Val1e, Coach Dick Barry. America's national pastime, baseball, proudly took its place among the major sports at Baker-Victory 1 gk with the coming of spring. i .a ll-A . Under the line guidance of Mr. Richard Barry, nov- ice varsity baseball coach, the team showed much spirit, vigor, and enthusiasm. Their victorious pre- season exhibition games were indicative of the caliber of play to be expected of our Braves in league com- petition. Bolstered by some good veterans and a few capa- ble upstarts, we think the season will render enjoyment to all concerned. We are optimistic that Mr. Barry will display the same drive in baseball as he has in the powerhouse basketball teams of the past few years. Manager G. Granda helps Art Jasper select a bat to hit a mighty homerun. It looks like a good bunt for Hank Schuster. 65 FI' It was a happy day when Father Callistus showed Hank Schuster and Tim Clifford that they were chosen for the All-Catholic football team. All-Catholics It has been said that we must set our eyes on a great goal, so that if we fall short of this goal we shall still have accomplished something. These All-Catholic athletes to whom we dedicate this page, are men who have set their goal and have not fallen short but attained that goal. These men have put everything they had into their sport of sports-Hank Schuster and Tim Cliilord in Football, Chuck Carr and Tim Cliilord in Basketball, and Tom Courtney in Cross Country. The All-Catholic who has put every- thing he could into his sport will also put everything he can into his life. We regret that our deadline has prohibited us to publish the All-Catholics in Baseball, Tennis, Track and Golf. However we have fond hopes for these sports, especially Baseball. If Tim Clifford could make All-Catholic in Baseball he would be the lirst athlete from Baker-Victory to attain an All-Catholic award in 3 different spoits. ., Catholic harrier, Tom Courtney, All- ex- ce ts the team cham All-Catholic, Chuck Carr, is on his way to add two more points to his league-high record. Tim Clifford gives an exhibition of his drib- bling ability which proved a great asset to the team. Father Roger. . p - . S pionship trophy from ' l Homeroom 102 Basketball Champs--First Intramurals . 'ive -N gi, fam. Row: I. Manning, J. O'Dell, J. Shea. Second Row: P. Nowadly, J. Denecke, M. Orlando. 102 moves in to take the ball, but Jim Smith of 103 thinks otherwise. Judging by the smiles and the frown, we'll bet that Mary Peters and Carol Zak are in better bowling form than Barbara Hess. Miss Franz presents the bowling champs, M. Moynihan, J. Bern- hart, and M. J. Horlein, with a fine trophy. l THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Left I0 Right: J. BLICZCK, C. Bonacci, C. Nemeth 4 S. gcllieuer, B. Vitale, M. Wolcott, M. Krause, K. McCarthy, D. Witczak, J. Pawlak V an . Sumera. In congratulating the athlete or winning team there are those who should not be overlooked-the cheerleaders. They often spend many hours parcticing elaborate and sometimes painful cheers. As we all know this was a good year for the Braves yet how would they have scored without the cheerleaders? Our cheerleaders have really done their part. Whether it was a freezing football game or a heated basket- ball game they were always there to spur the team on. New uniforms and new members changed the teams somewhat. History was made with the addition of male cheerleaders to the squad. Another welcome addition was Sister Peter Canisus who coached the girls. Their work has led to winning games- winning games which have led to enjoyment. THE J. V. CHEERLEADERS-Sitting: C. Gordon, G. Switzer, C. Jaromin, M. Gargala, S. Dorabiala. Standing: J. Williams, E. Sullivan, J. McCrory, I. Hi- Poydock, B. Kwarta. 68 V. 1 1 1 I ' l 'L Varsity cheerleaders whoop it up as the Braves get another first down. C. Gordon is taking a lesson in flying but the rest of the girls want her to get back down to earth. 'Hr e e With a little more practice we are sure the girls will eventually master this cheer. All that jumping and cheering seems to have tired out our incomparable cheerleaders. 6 Tl- I The long awaited moment has come for Hank Schuster and Tim Clifford as they receive the All-Catholic award for their outstanding service. ,l Master of Ceremonies Ralph Hubbell kept the f -2' program running smooth- ly and also threw in a few tips and laughs. Our principal, Father Roger, is delighted to receive the cham- pionship trophy of the Lackawanna Recreation Department from Ralph Gallanti, head of the Department. I l 70 PORTS What better tribute could be paid to those who devoted so much time to the wonderful world of sportsi' than to set aside a whole evening in their honor. The Baker-Victory Sports Night of April 30, 1962, fully completed the well- rounded sports program offered at B-V. Many awards were given to the top athletes. Team members received letters as symbols of their hard work and loy- alty to their team. Master of Ceremonies, Ralph Hubbell, WBEN's well known sportscaster, did a splendid job in carrying out the evening. Among other celebrities of the sports world present was Taps Gallagher, bas- ketball coach at Niagara University. This evening will never be forgotten in thinking back over all the enjoyment that these sports have given us, for it has brought back memories of all sports in a nut-shell. All-Catholic harrier, Tom Courtney, receives congratulations and a fine trophy from Father Callistus, IGHT The awards started off with the. presentation of the bowling letters by Father Samuel. Taps Gallagher, the main speaker, recounts, some of the .glorious memories of the Sports' World. If ,f it Mr. Whelan gives Hank his All-Catholic Football medal as fellow A-C Tim Clifford looks on. 71 ' 4:7 T' if fl ' Jil1l'QiTY err,-,1.,.-f A 'r' J I r' s ' , ff'-.ized-Q -1 I - , VW h Bring your father, your mother, your grandfathers, your grandmothers, your boyfriends and girlfriends . . . ' and they did! 4-7 Z 2? aff. ,.-- N1 i 53,3 EE, ., .YN .,.,. . 1. .H ,,g,35:y. :EN . , 4' A K H ' ,,F',fi , : 5: n n I vi Activities Someone once said WTO miss joy is to miss all. These words became ob- jective to us during our four years at Baker. We had applied them, Welding each individual student into one people. After the scholastic part of our school life was over, we gladly welcomed those Friday night dances. These were the times when everybody got to- gether, from Freshman to Senior. Other times included the Pep Rallies, which filled the gym with excitement, and most of the time was enveloped with the enthusiasm over that big game. Also, we are confident to believe that everyone has some special memories concerning the monthly dances. To the Seniors, however, the one day particularly momentous was the Ring Day. When the morning Mass and Ceremony took place, we felt for the Iirst time, that we were truly seniors. The day was ended as all great days should end . . . perfectly. We had our Ring Dance, where everyone proudly showed off the new ring, and of course that special date. '22 73 i 1 , ' I 1 t-45 X- -Jqf ,N ,444 EL L' A rf' ,' B V 1 , '- Q' jf V' I 3' li .', -K -'xp lg' :iff M' .,,k,,, 1 I, f 1 rxw xl - J . rg 1, ' fi - I' Y' 5555! A 1' 0 ..A ,, .-,' . .J Akfiff' P :E I fl: VK.-'...' - . Q ,ww .g.gq:,.1,., ,fl - Liv'-'-'-J C 51 .w nr N. . , U v TA N L'-Q1 J wr'- Ql--gw - - 'ix ., N ,' M M L 'mdk v W ffl. Da , if Y Father Roger posed for this one after class officers received their rings And it was all smiles that evening, dancing to the enchanting music. A few seniors talk over the day's events with the class moderators, Father Xavier and Sister M. Immaculata. They're all lined up and rarin' to go. 75 ,, v 9-5. ' N, These boys find it fun just to sit around and chat with Father Xavier. Gary Martin tells a friend how to sneak in free of charge. First stop, the check room, where we find so many smiling faces. EIIICSS it ,A H, W, e351:m5s,??: -,lyivbl , img - z- ,. L The friendly chaperones enjoy watching the younger gen- eration having a really good time. Swing along with the Blue Notes! z 76 i 5 'M 'S M I 2 is 2 A A 3 ks !,. Va If .E 1 . 14 .4 13 X x I Z G. Riedel looks a bit disgusted with the way the events have progressed. Behind each student body there must be a certain motivating force which makes it one body. Besides regular curriculum each student should participate in some extracurricular activity to round out his education. Activities such as the three one act plays, presented by the Baker-Victory Players, and the assemblies for special occasions have brought much enjoyment to us as a group. In addition to allowing our drama artists to unveil their talents, the school benefitted, the audience loved them, and we as a Whole became a closer unit. The assemblies, which were the only times when the entire school body convened, gave everyone a chance to know each other just a little better, and also advanced school spirit on campus. And what more could you ask for than a happy campus? Play Director, Mr. M. Ehrenreich, checks on G. Riede1's gestures. Yea Gads! Houdini is reincarnated in the body of Steve Krantz. Plays and This scene must be a real tear-jerker. Mary give me another chance. Please don't leave me . . This play has been sponsored by the Lever Bros. G Riedel practices his lines before two other members of the cast. . I . U, 1 . - 1 ? r ' .- he 1 The candle-light ceremony put much meaning behind Quill and Scroll awards. uill and Scroll The literary society, Quill and Scroll, was founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa. Its aim was to recog- nize and reward worthy high school writers. To be made a member of the society a student must have accomplished superior work in journalism or school publication and also be recognized by the publications moderator. Our own Press Club, as is their policy to constantly foster superior work, has been honored by the society with the recognition of several students-students who have displayed some ability in the broad field of journalism. The customary ceremony takes place an- nually at what our young colleagues term Press Nighti' held this year on March 30. Here they are initiated into the literary society, receive membership pins, and take on the responsibilities and obligations to the society. l i l Former newspaper man, David Nease and associate-principal, Sister Antoinette, award the Quill and Scroll pins to two of the many to receive the award. Former editor, James Warren, left us with some inspiring words. J -.S So., CSL.. Elements and compounds seem to interest the parents of Chemistry students. Latin Night was a big success especially with projects like this and goddesses. ' fee.. Q Ax 1? if Us vsfn ik .tw ' 'L- Parents found the biology exhibits of the students very fascinating, and some very complex indeedl Exhibits ? Y is i .., Latin exhibits show much work and time on the part of the Latin students. They were looked upon with much admiration by all who stopped in to brouse around. 'I , Elf' li 1 'V L gfwf '11 vga,-nqnjjjwk 5 . NF .1.. 1 w L 1 1 I 1 , I I m 5 W X . ' I GZ X X 1.5 X 5 'I f 4 r ' ' 1 1 n , ' , ' 'Z -iF'i359Fl n rm rg I '. 1 ni - .A .V3.1 :m. . . 15 - -Lx . , - + fili I 2 wg : Q Km U wah 'L- I N Q I I . . 6, if -5 Q 2 F' vf, n o ZW . ,K iq 15, 'wg -. 1 x ' n Ii' ' iv IJ IAQV xfgx . 'uf i 1 1 k, K P 6 f 1 1.1 l 1 1' I 'I 1 v - 1 I Q , A-, . . fl: Underelasses Our theme of People and Enjoyment is nowhere more appropriate than when speaking of our underclassmen. For they are people we enjoy! Although we have known some of them a short time, we are proud to see that by and large they are people truly representative of Baker-Vic- tory standards. We know that in the following years before their own commencements they will do all they can to bring nothing but honor to our school. So, to all you soon-to-be seniors, we bid a fond adieu! We like to think of you all as friends and hope you will miss us just a little. Now, onward to meet distinguished schoolmates: Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Who knows?-Maybe someday one of them will do for us what John Fitzgerald Kennedy did for Harvard! -erggl fqeef-4. 83 Class Qificersz fseatedj I. Fisher, Presidentg E. Mur- phy, Vice-Presidentg fstandingl S. Remenicky, Secre- taryg M. Meegan, Treasurer. A I7 Freshmen HOMEROOM 102V-First Row: Cheryn Gross, Eileen Frick, Sandra Schultz, Alane Rofe, Mary Kraus, Linda Petrinic, Elizabeth Spengler, Mary Odell, Jacqueline Manns, Mary Siska. Second Row: Katherine Witkowski, Gail Gallagher, Sharon Poth, Mary Daniels, Genevieve Hannon, Rosilie Grasso, Christine Mikolajczak, Margaret Partridge, Patricia Ortell, Jean McClure. Third Row: Susan Remenicky, Ellen Murphy, Mary Lou Baron, Barbara Paluch, Roberta McCann, Holly Fitzpatrick, Mary Forcucci, Gloria Moran, Kathleen Faltisco, Catherine Gollwitzer, Margaret Mowry. Fourth Row: Laura Peters, Diane Wilbur, Diane Wonch, Patricia Kulik, Joyce Mucha, Marilyn Hotnich, Kathryn Zajak, Patricia Donovan, Mary Snyder, Louise Smith. HOMEROOM 202V-First Row: J. Quale, J. Jackson, R. Bruscia, R. Hartman, T. Graff, D. Amrozowicz, J. Perelli, J. Nanna, D. Rojek, W. Philipps, P. Starkey, R. Roth. Second Row: K. Ellis, J. Milosich, M. Fedyna, R. Palumbo, D. Kaczanowski, J. Morad, W. McNamara, P. Quinn, R. Litwiniak, R. Kuwik, M. Murphy. Third Row: E. Gordon, T. Cusack, T. McManus, A. Szafran- ski, W. Schneider. Fourth Row: T. Tchorzewski, P. Kosowski, R. Klimczak, P. Chiaravalloti, J. Jaworski, R. Sobczak. Fifth Row: J. Fox, D. Wis- niewski, J. Ksiezarczyk, F. Demme, T. Andrichuk, N. Spahn. Sixth Row: D. Paveljack, J. Gawinski, P. Baron, R. Kolodziej, D. Williams, E. M. Malcos. h 'ak T Fl T Hakeem R Smith G Stachura R Dunn HOMEROOM 201V-First Row: J. Twarozek, D. McCutcheon, Stac owi , . eser, i. , -. , . ' , - T. Batt. Second Row: W. Smith, D. Corcoran, A. Zizzi, L. Klein, K. Thomas, J. Manning, F. Harris, P. Paulucci, J. Kuryak, Jandura, J. Babulski, R. Hakeem. Third Row: J. Bratek, J. Blosser, W. Trzyna, A. Metz, R. Gmerek, R. Skora, B. Kelly, J. Davls M. Miller, G. Strohauer, S. Perez. -. ,rf A-...J Ii, ' '- ' '- '. 'ix , ,N 1 . - .I ,. .,-.EL ,. . fff?-' h Af7 , ,,.'f'f:'-.' . W 'W Sure I was brought up on Type A lunches! Fr. Leonord wants to know whether R. Kuwik or A. Szafranski over-starched his habit. ' 1 86 Ani' -l..-gil HOMEROOM 204V Fmt Row J Pl'1ndowsk1 A Perez T Ryczek J Gallagher T. Mader, G. Clemons, I. Fitzsimmons, L. Miga A M1ern1k Second Ron J Potter I-I Hoffman M Franey T McCann W Kudlets J. Tutak, J. Szematowicz. Third Row: K. Thomp- son R Campbell K Klosterman J Flsher B Dowdall T Kromer J Urbanczyk M. Monaco, M. Meegan, R. Makeyenko, M Zubler FomthRm1 T Jachlewskl W Plandowskr R Wrobel R Abraham E Reed, I. Mellody, R. Wenum, C. Thoma, R. Dulak l'1ftlzRou M Kub1szyn J Hamllton J Rolutlxa Szrth Row D Connors P Mulderig, T. Janoske. HOMEROOM 101V-First Row: C. Tomaka, C Theal, A. Antonik, S. Cleary, C. Hollfelder, J Dillon, L. Kashino, A. Sirianni. Second Row: K Mietlicki, S. Horrigan, M. Williams, A. Hansen, M. Sexton, C. Seivert, V. Szurgyi, K. Joyce, D Wozniak, D. Tomasik. Third Row: P. Povlak M. Collins, L. Halloran, P. Tramontana, D. Sam- rany, V. Wojtanik, D. Murphy, K. Corcoran, K Cyganik, D. Siska. Fourth Row: E. Felmet, M Schick, M. McNerney, R. Redmond, C. Jaruszeyv- ski, L. Hesketh, M. Comerford, B. Marenovrc R. Anderson, A. Jarosz. ,s f-fl 43 HOMEROOM 103V-First Row: L. McCool, E. Kindelan, I. Fulton, M. Morissey, D. Nease, P. Kozlowski, M. Maloney, P. Callahan A. Txschler, M. Hayes, S. Rayburg, K. Keil. Second Row: K. Coyle, S. Walker, D. Duffy, A. Pannullo, C. Molloy, M. Jarosz, K. Min- garella, J. O'Halloran, M. Williams, P. Tynan, S. Murphy, P. Cichon, C. Zimmerman, C. Keicher, R. Bosque, M. Bochenek. Third Row V. Iafallo, A. M. Hajdu, P. McAndrews, E. Fennie, D. Rechlin. Fourth Row: P. Felicetta, M. Herlihy, L. Hibbard, M. Cullen, K. Miklos Absent from the picture: K. O'Hara, M. Renzi. f Gordon thinks he can be another Ben-Hur but Murphy, Starkey, and Fitz- simmons doubt it very much. You may be smiling now M. Sexton and D. Samrany, but we wish to see your expression at the end of day. 88 Y 6. . 9 ul ., ii. ' . , '. , V 'W ,1iI5FT'?4T1 'ul-x' ' : X , 5 ,, M 1 ,,..h5 557, -Wir ..,..i.x9.' X, -,.,A, , . Y, R, ., - ' 51, 5'3f 1'.1 -9,2 f,,1,.r-4553: SLJVQ-,,rr3 P A ,. W r A ' ,. 1 r 1, .v. ' 441. ': mtl- -, -' , , N- I 3. -, v 1, , z . .---m:41.4.4:,,-.,,m:.L4,11:. fra 3 l ,:-LL+.a'-2- ',-W-.T---,175-QL -Sm-wa--v-g..' awk .z- 4154.5 , I , . , ., 1 71.7, . .1 ,W Y 4 -W i U , Y A k,..,x...r,-,, , ,J ' 'f f' - 1+ ' 433- - ' J' ' '.:.m..j'5,? . ws- ' 1' -2. M e ' - GF i 4 M L1 .ff g, -. .A -, 3: .J -' gg ', h ,, , .-52,5 .PQ ' '- ,f , - w - -x - V '-4 1 'H '. 4 UL V 44 infix ' , , ., , ' .4 L 5: . v - . A ig, 3 f f 5: , . ' fa t9 '51 5 ef' - :If Y 'Z' . YK ' ' +4131 1 . Y 5 I r fr ' ' . Q A ' NL x: -'PX , su . - 'il' I . f 1 1 T X '- X . .4 xl r x 4 'LX . . 1? t Y ng' 9 ' f 'v LII 7 k 1 Su, 9 , - V B ii, 1 f ' I , . ' K A n Y ' y I I A A .ju , -i H Xe. . . X L. :.f. .. .NM Q P m N i V r if-, la C fl West Seneca or Bust! Please girls, all James Wenzel wants to do is call the Fire Depart- ment because the school is burning. IIQIQMEROOM 301-First Row: S. Dorbiala, M. Gallagher, C. Barberio, C. Connelly, R. Dulian, B. Brigitte, K. Evoy, G. Bosman, C am a, Seponzt Row. J. Bugman, P. Druzbik, P. Galus, M. J. Best, I. Gannon, M. A. Barth, I. Bishop, S. Butrica, A. Bilasg Third Row: I. Filipowicz, P. Box, S. Burke, K. Freeman, M. Carroll, M. Fulford, P. Brauch, J. Bakerg Fourth Row: S. Corban, A. Donohue, P. Boquard, D. Cebulski, N. Felmet, H. Barrett, J. Fargino, C. Bickel. L .,-.l-...l.' 1 -JF, ' .L...L :ml ij ...A- ..-if 90 E A .-:-eq-, m f ' 'Pi' ' H g li'L'A. - , .- In JU. E -J r 1'7 -L ,- 4' wg. 5 v 'W f Q , I, Iva r'-T . P 5i-' 1 fin. R , L. J .ffl ,. , vu ' A g L V I I I I h , rg Q Y y If I n ' I , f , ur 8 I mil' f I-5 1 5 1' rf- f ,I f-Q' 4 ' ' ' if S A - -My fl 1 - vt . . - 9 P 'i 3 1 ! 1 -L-' 'Ad' ' V Q - - li Hin-1 W' A i A . Txagg-im .- V: . f' :I - A- ' .4 xx , '- 1.' 5:14.11 -W .. 1J A: L.l,.,I ,. -Q I I Q .751 , ,, V , J x FV ! .fi ' ' X L Q fflkgf Pg A K H4 X - - , I , ' 511 , n 2 ' , I 1,5 . f . - L , ,WI 1 , -. .. C- .Q K, , ' ' N K- I ' mr' '- ' ' . - Q f -. - Q A x X - v l'9V3 57ll' ..,.....,,,f .V - . ' vvr, . ..s--.,. f?-ftp. . .1 1-.35 . NA gg. 35- 'Q ffl. . ,. ' ' i '. Wil 1 +4 11.7-'T.-. 3 5, ef 3-,H . ' 4 ,yn ,ialvf ixig.G2.'.-',.,w. 3.-,'.3..ye . 5 . .- 4 1 . .71 ' f ' s' E 'lvlg . . , U . :ll t - u1',mtlrv:' I V Hi X . - -. Q f. A ,J -9 , ,N .,,., -, , .kkv L ... g.,,5.l. V, why ' l' ' V ' 1 v 1 A '. 1 ,V I 1' N . W 1 Q, l 'I I .. . Ai Time passes, fellas, will you? Jim Scherer and Tom Zubler express their courtesy to Aurelia Granica and Kathleen Plunkett. HOMEROOM 302-First Row: I. Germain, A. Granica, R. Kane, R. Marcy, L. McHugh, B. McGinnis, D. Manzo, K. Manns, S Grimm, C. McCooey. Second Row: T. Gorczak, J. Hulday, K. Hartnett, B. Hartnett, M. Lalley, S. Hibbard, B. Metz, C, Kogut, B. Hess L. Kozlowski, C. Mills. T lzird Row: A. Maloney, B. Lewis, S. Lange, M. C. Lejca, M. Kelly, M. E. Herrmann, L. McClure, G. John- son, K. Mast. Absent from picture: M. Haley, S. Kowalski, P. Kulczyk. I HOMEROOM 306-First Row: S. Hahn, D. Murphy, P. McMahon, B. Kwarta, P. Kosikowski, J. O'Connell, M. Molloy. Second Row S. Hotnich, J. McCrory, J. O'Hare, D. Nease, M. O'Leary, E. Hillery, P. McClure. Third Row: C. Jaromiu, C. Kmitch, N. Lillis, S Norton, K. Lalley, T. O'Donne1l, D. Green, L. Horlein, J. O'Neill. Fourth Row: M. Miller, A. Nebrich, M. E. Merrick, C. Grandits S. McCann, B. Jachlewski, J. Nicometo, C. Meegan. Juniors r r i x Class Oflicers: M. Connors, Presidentg C. Jaromin, Vice- President, M. Du Bois, Secretaryg L. Ward, Treasurer. 93 if 4 -.2 ,, W x Y. ,X 5 1 -5 .f 11 4 .i w Zi? MQ X Water always seems to taste better when it's out of a new fountain NORTH TOWER-First Row: J. O'Rourk, D. Patton, S. Scan- lon, P. Prucnal. Second Row: M. Wade, M. Tutak, E. Sullivan, I. Wallthall. Third Row: M. Purcell, J. Renzi, S. Smith, C. Roessluer, G. Siska, J. Poydock. Fourth R0w.' D. Thurston, M. Salasny, I. Zoyhofski. Fifth Row: A. M. Soloman, J. Williams, M. Zamorski, M. Regan, D. Wagner. Sixth Row: E. Walsh, M. C. Prusak, J. Switzer, S. Switzer, K. Williams, M. Young. Seventh Row: P. Pavlovic, C. Pagano, E. Webster, A. Ramsey. Absent from picture: A. Randle, K. Rudy. v..- 15 .I 1 HOMEROOM 205-First Row: P. Brown, K. Beamish, P. Donohue, A. Badame, P. DiNardo, C. Cuddihy B Coyle P Cullen C Fech tor, B. Dommak. Second Row: N. Brunetta, A. Boquard, L. Aloisio, K. Galasik, B. Dengos, P. Deubell K Clotfelter M DuBo1s M. Gargala, P. Graber, C. Gordon. Third Row: C. Acquilino, M. Draper, J. Farino, K. Burke, M. Coyle D Barren K B'1logh S Bonvissuto, M. Bove, M. Feneziani. Miss Balcerak tells Joseph Kustreba, Margie can take out more than one book at a time. Zamorski, and Anthony Marchlewski that they 1-mmluk' l unxyuww in , 27 . fi f ': W H ?5Z'i?7?77W.' iiqa i 'i'5'l'7k5':'Ef55i 3-3 . --41, - E p '- I.A . V. 1 fi ' , , J gf. 2 I i mm - ,-F ,-.1 J I gig 'f I 'JJ' ri K, 'thx X- l v r .J ' J, 'L f , , T ggi, wi-bx J , vi- H Mums.,- 'A ,afar 1-.-., -Tw -.'-,F--fwgig 51 'duff 132. V v - A I . 1 X . gt.-,. ,J i I ,pt .. j-wg! azffiffxaf if 4 P13 ri' ,493 b 1l..y?'lfJ,:74 1. '- Tiff: 2 1:11 0 0 'Ti1f L:4-'fr JS. J.,-1-T-,S 'wx' 1-www -Ja-1-if 'l'1.1Jf ,- -951 .15 , , :R-. I , , 'fx Q IM , ' ', N -' if Q9 Q J-2 . ---f I .V A -as 1 . gg? A 1' 4 .... ---- I si, -VL 1 aff Q, 'Ka J. . ,FE ' Rig Y ,- QL B? f-fi! ? .,-. 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L: . -H . x 4 UT. :'l '-:',f3sI:,2 --V-f ..- BV V V V A i 1112-fziriz.-.-s:::: zz JZ l'i1'3!: ':I Exim VV .I ' VC -V -mVL..iz.1:.:V:r,:: 1 LI 1. -QQ,.f,',? :gi -.-.. ..- ' 1' - I s 1 7-'Z'14BTl?9i'5- iii: I' um: - - H , ' ' if-.-.ss-V' .35 - N- --I a 'I ,I - I V 5 . 1.V. , ,'?'I4I,..5','I1I'...:I:5.j3 '97 , .7 .V.,3I,I, ,4 C - ' --Uma. Va.VV. . ,., .Ii VVV II VV gm V III I IV V H gs, Q Senior Class Each graduating class has a special pride in its members, and we are no exception. We feel that our four long years of instruction in a Catholic high school has made each of us a better person. But just what type of people are we? We are people with dreams, ambitions, ideals and problems, not unlike the people of all other walks of life. We are the people who may now enjoy the goal we set out to attain four long years ago-a Catholic high school education. Now, as we approach the culmination of our high school career we iind ourselves in the midst of many and Varied emotions. We anxiously await the time when we can take our turn in the adult worldg yet 'we are sorrowful at breaking our ties with the school that has been our world for the past four years. We will never forget the people we met and the enjoyment we found during our school days at Baker-Victory. 99 Senior Class Officers Chuck Carr gives his rendition of When You Wore a Tulip. MARJORY J. WOLCOTT Academic Margie J. V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Model U.N. 33 Homeroom Representative 33 Class Vice-President 3, 43 Press Club 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Most memorable remembrance-elec- tion as Vice President of the Senior Class . . . Most humorous incident-Gayle Skipper bending glass in the Chemistry lab . . . Favorite hobby-sewing . . . Dis- like most-rain. MAUREEN M. STIEGLER Academic Reenie Latin Club 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Press Club 43 Library Club 4. Most memor- able remembrance-election as secretary of the Senior Class . . . Most humorous incident-Gayle Skipper bending glass in .the Chemistry Lab . . . Favorite hob- by-sewing . . . Dislike most- rain. 100 ,A ll i. V CHARLES V. MOESCH Business Ch uck Mission Club 2, 33 Junior Class Presidentg Homeroom Represent- ative 3g Palm 3, 43 Circulation Edrtorg Layout Editorg Senior Class Presidentg Prom Commit- tee 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Lay- out Editorg Student Council 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance- lunior Prom . . . Most humorous incident - Decorating for the Prom . . . Likely to be found- Offices . . . Favorite hobby- bowling . . . Dislike most-Col- lecting money. it 1. fl: 1 5,:gf,- at Q ' 'ri.'1 t.4ai-.,. .lgfj . ? f f' fm. 1- f 13 ii zfl.QIf' it if ,agT'f5.?,'f'-N ' Y k,13.,H D' ' A V W- rf gr ' mn.-. 5 ,-d1l1m1- - X , '11,-',t -'?'fgJ it A 'rllljv Y X.- - ' -Q ' mcg. ,- ' lj! .r , '! L iC,v1if..ft, 5 in N 3 . 'ff-ff ' 7,6 3' 4 '- I q,1vg5f ' , 1 ' ', '- L2-'.. rt l,,, 7 LMQ- 3' . -. QT' ., . i ll fr rl ,yor if 1 -' Ii, l ., , , . t, M' 3.35 , ,-:Wai 4, .' -.' 'mt-'. . 't .I , '.' 5 v ,J ,Q .- 1 of-. ', '5lLi.1tg- mix ff ' . 5 +5-1. ' i I 1 'lf THOMAS M. BEST Academic Tom J. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J. V. Baseball. 1, 23 Class Treas- urer 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-making second team for All Catholic football . . . Most humorous incident-watching the girls play basketball . . . Likely to be found-playing basketball . . . Favorite hobby-football . . . Dislike the most-loosing a foot- ball game. t 1 1 I 3 JOANN M. BERNHARDT Business Olive Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-eating lunch with the same kids for three years . . . Most humorous incident-Mar- ney fainting in Health class . . . Likely to be found--Library with Marney . . . Dislike the most- waiting for Collen Hangauer. GEORGE C. BAKER Academic Buck Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 St. John Berchmans 3, 4g Coin and Stamp 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Palm 4, Yearbook Staif 45 Third Order 45 Basketball 4. Most memorable remembrance -year we beat Timon . . . Most humorous inci- dent-Tomasulds encounter with a rabbit at cross country . . . Likely to be found-gym . . . Favorite hobby-coin collecting . . . Dis- like most-cheering through a game, then losing. SHEILA A. BARRETT Business Sheila Sodality 3, 43 Press Club 3, 43 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Career Day during Sophomore year . . . Most humorous incident-sixth period lunch with Sister La- boure . . . Likely to be found--in the home- room . . . Favorite hobby-collecting records . . . Dislike most-history. ELIZABETH A. BEVAN Business Moose Homeroom Representative lg Student Council 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 45 Business Managerg Scrib- bler's Club 3g Prom Committee 3, 45 Intramurals 2g Third Order 3, 4g Secretary 3g Yearbook Staff 4g Layout Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3g Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Jum ior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-lunch period, Junior year . . . Likely to be found- Ecco's . . . Dislike the most- staying home weekends. 101 Sue Durham shows Carolyn Druzbik where she stores her typewriter in order to beat paying her typing fee. E5 ,H 'Qi 1 CAROL A. BONACCI Academic Rosina Cheerleader 1, 3, 4g Yearbook Statf 45 Scribbler's Club 3, 43 Third Order 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4g Press Club 1, 2g Latin Club lg Sodality 1. Most memorable re- membrance-when my parents chaperoned my Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-being accidently hit with an ice cream cone . . . Likely to be found- composing for Sr. Irnmaculata . . . Favorite hobby-creative writing . . . Dislike the most- homework and being short. MARY ELLEN BRANDLE Business Marney Year book Staff 45 Library Club 45 Intramurals 45 Press Club 2, 3. Most memorable remembrance- my Junior homeroom 205 . . . Most humorous incident-when I fell down the stairs . . . Likely to be found-on second floor wait- ing for Tom . . . Favorite hobby -our sorority . . . Dislike most -needles and health class. ARHTUR J. BRAUCH Academic Mike Most memorable remembrance- Fr. Evarist's math class . . . Likely to be found-homeroom . . . Fa- vorite hobby-model trains . . . Dislike most-homework. 1-V -211- I . 102 EILEEN C. BOHAN Business Eileen Yearbook Staff 45 Sodality 45 Press Club 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Sr. Laboure's typing class . . . Most likely to be found -Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby- boys, dancing, bowling, and the phone . . . Dislike most-home- work. No, the flag pole is not on fire, but the Lackawanna Fire Department is helping the seniors put up a new flag rope. IUDITH A. BUCZEK Academic Judy Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 J. V. Cheer- leader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 4. Most memorable remembrance- Freshman year . . . Likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hob- by-dancing, boys, and talking on the phone . . . Dislike most- homework. MARGUERITE M. CALLAI-IAN Academic Margie Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2g Sodality 2, 3. Most mem- orable remembrance-Mr. Mead's English classes . . . Most humor- ous incident-last years sixth pe- riod lunch . . . Likely to be found-laughing with Barb . . . Favorite hobby-reading . . . Dis- like most-homework. CHARLES J. CARR Business C711lCk Mission Club 29 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance -study hall without a teacher. . . Most humorous incident-Fen nandez dropping his books every morning . . . Likely to be found -in front of a mirror or in the cafeteria . . . Favorite hobby- dating, basketball . . . Dislike most-unsociable girls. E. ..,,,. .-t.,.,- . l l 5 I r l l MARY KAY CANTWELL Academic Mary Kay Glee Club lg Photo Club 3, 4g Press Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Freshman year . . . Most humorous incident-the time Mr. Mead found a surprise in his English book . . . Likely to be found-anywhere, including classes . . . Favorite hobby-Johnny and Weekend dates . . . Dislike most-homework. Sufferin' Sucotash! Another day at these stairs and the girls will qualify for Swiss mountain MARION CARROLL Business Carol Most memorable remembrance-getting to know Baker . . . Most humorous incident- the day I spilled water in Religion class . . . Likely to be found-homeroom or library . . . Favorite hobby-dancing . . . Dislike most- lirst period on Monday. ANDREW I. CEBULSKI Academic Drew Most memorable remembrance--Ring Cere- mony . . . Dislike most-full periods. l l l 1 .ff 4 DONALD G. CONNELLY Academic Con Photo Club 2, 3, 4g St. Berch- man's Society 3, 4g Press Club 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staif 3. Most memorable remembrance - dis- covering that Fr. Roger lived in my parish . . . Most humorous incident-a trafic jam caused by Fr. Callistus track meet car . . . Likely to be found-homeroom . . . Favorite hobby - photo- graphy . . . Dislike most-teach- ers' pets. JANE M. COLPOYS Business Bubbles Glee Club 2g Library Club 4g Intramurals 2g Press Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Junior Year when I passed every sub- ject . . . Most humorous incident -having Sue Pfister in my class. 104 f l 1 l ffl JOHN W. CICHON Business John Varsity bowling 3, 4g Chess Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance - re- ceiving my letters during an as- sembly . . . Most humorous inci- dent-bumping into Don Schabb during a baseball game . . . Favorite hobby-bowling. Mr. Ehrenreich and the fellas seem to be enjoying their cokes . . . cokes 7 ? ? 1' grf ' RICHARD I. CORCORAN Academic Rich Varsity Bowling 4g Track 3, 45 Most memorable remembrance- Coming to Baker from Timon . . . Most humorous incident-Watch- ing Math teacher throw erasers at us and missing . . . likely to be found-In homeroom looking out the window . . . Favorite hobby-reading . . . Dislike most -Show-olfs, and innocent people getting the blame. DIANE M. CROGLIO Academic Kicks Latin Club 4, Press Club 2, 3, 43 News Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 33 Scrib- blers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, Third Order 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Co-Editor 4. Most memorable remembrance- Win over Timon . . . Most hum- orous incident-breaking all my test tubes in Lab . . . Favorite hobby-Music . . . Dislike most -Snowballs and Salami sand- wiches. l ELLEN M. DEVINE Business Divine Child Most memorable remembrance- Freshman year . . . Most humor- ous incident-Third year Religion class . . . Likely to be found- library . . . Dislike most-Mon- day morning. BEVERLY A. DAVIDSON Academic Bev Latin Club lg Secretary lg Sodality 13 Press Club 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable re- membrance-Junior Prom and Freshman Year Most humorous incident-The day Mr. Mead found a surprise in his book . . . Likely tovbe found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-Dancing . . . Dislike most-homework. MARY ANN J. DE MARIO Academic Mary Ann Spanish Club 2, 3, J.V. Basket- ball 2g Library Club 4, Bowling 45 Basketball 4. Likely to be found-Lunch Room . . . Favor- ite hobby-eating . . . Dislike most-Long periods. ROSE MARIE DI PRONIO Academic Rosie Latin Club 35 Sodality 3, 4, Lib- rary Club 4. Most memorable re- membrance-Senior Ring Day . . . Most humorous incident- Mr. Mead's English Class . . . Likely to be found-Sports . . . Favorite hobby-painting, read- ing . . . Dislike most-homework. 105 JEANNE M. DIEHL Academic Dickie Basketball 1, 23 Sodality 1, 23 Press Club 3. Most memorable remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Re- vealing password caused me to be late for class . . . Likely to be found-In the halls . . . Favorite hobby-reading . . . Dislike most -homework. PATRICIA A. DOWNS Academic Pat Prom Committee 33 Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-short periods on Mondays . . . Most humorous incident-when books fell on my cousin's head at her locker . . . Likely to be found- Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-go- ing to school, sports . . . Dislike most-homework. CAROLYN DRZEWIECKI Business Love Glee Club 1, 2g Press Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3. Most memorable remembrance-train trip to Strat- ford, Canada . . . Most humorous incident-membership in the Polka Chicks . . . Likely to be found-wherever there's a crowd . . . Favorite hobby-eating and splurging on clothes . . . Dislike most-full periods. - ' 1 A Q V I , . 'V , L'-l' ' r ' A' .S f V , JEAN M. DOWNS Business Jeanne Basketball 1, 33 Social Commit- tee 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Senior Year . . . Most humorous incident-Chan lie's morning announcements . . . Likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-talking on the phone, boys . . . Dislike most- homework on weekends. The mad rush is on after a hard days work. CAROL DUHAN Academic Ditch Glee Club 1, 23 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Vice-President3 Intramurals 2, 33 Student Council 23 Prom Com- mittee 3, 43 Third Order 3, 43 Scribblers Club 3, 43 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance -Freshman year . . . Most hum- orous incident- Polka Chicks club . . . Likely to be found- Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby- drawing and spending money . . . Dislike most-climbing stairs, noise. 106 IiA.'.,..f ' ...r ISL :nf-,. .- it F 'L I . X ANTHONY P. DURAN Academic Tony Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Mission Club 2g Class Representative 23 Track lg Golf 2, 3, 4. Most mem- orable remembrance-Fr. Sam- uel's Sophomore Religion class. . . . Most humorous incident- the year we played the Sopho- mores in Basketball . . . Likely to be found-gym . . . Favorite hobby-golf . . . Dislike most- homework. BARBARA J. ECKERT Academic Barb Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Press Club 45 Glee Club 25 Sodality 3, 43 Vol- leyball 4. Most memorable re- membrance-receiving a Latin award . . . Most humorous inci- dent-The day we almost blew up the Chemistry Lab . . . Likely to be found-in the kitchen . . . Favorite hobby-reading . . . Dislike most-exams and people who are always late. SUZANNE M. DURHAM Business Giggles Glee Clubg Yearbook Staff 4g Press Club 3, 4g Vice President 4g Prom Committee 43 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Ring ceremony . . . Most humorous incident-the candy incident in third year Religion class . . . Likely to be found-in trouble . . . Favorite hobby-talking on the phone and baby-sitting . . . Dislike most-History and Health class, and getting up in the morning. So what if I don't get a chance to brush my teeth . . . I use Gleem instead! PATRICIA A. EUSANIO Academic Pat Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3g Library Club 3g Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remem- brance-Senior Year . . . Most humorous inci- dent-Mr. Mead's homeroom . . . Likely to be found-Sr. Immacu1ata's English classes . . . Favorite hobby--knitting, watching TV, base- ball . . . Dislike most-exams and school. 107 THOMAS J. EVANCHO Business T. J. Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity ,Baseball 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-The good times with my fourth year Religion teacher . . . Most humorous incident-When one of my buddies got in a basketball game by special request . . . Likely to be found-gym . . . Fa- vorite hobby-Baseball, Basketball . . . Dislike most-getting forced into things. M , - .,' V . ,rv , frigfj 1: -, 1371, vt. ,. ,... . -1:2 V. . . -haf. .., , , ww I ' ' .:g,.L:Ti '- ,Q iq, fl, 1 jr'. .- 1 -as A-, , 111 -.-- 1 l- , rr ' i 9, I W Ysr.. .N N A.. . 50, 1 ' 0 Q W , , I f l 5 gn ziixsrg - . ' 1'-3 , 1 I ,A 1 14 N . ,1 :'i.' f V L Dips. lr 5' I r X 4 ' 4' r JOYCE F. FISHER Academic Friz' Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 23 Basketball 2. Most memorable re- membrance-Stratford Trip . . . Most humorous incident+Mis- take made in Lab which caused everyone to choke . . . Likely to be found-Wherever there's a crowd . . . Favorite hobby- Talking . . . Dislike most-Long periods. I i 1 l l 1 J CARL P. GAGLIARDI Academic Gags Most memorable remembrance- Basketball playoffs . . . Most humorous incident-Fr. Evarist's accident at the window . . . Like- ly to be found-looking out win- dows, loitering in the halls . . . Favorite hobby-trout fishing . . . Dislike most-wearing tie, jug, math. 108 KATHLEEN J. FELSER Academic Kathy Softball 3 g Basketball 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 45 Third Order 3, 4g Sodality 3. Most memorable remembrance-Fresh- man English with Mr. Mead . . . Most humorous incident-Pat McGinnis's fall after science class . . . Likely to be found-running through halls . . . Favorite hobby -babysitting and walking . . . Dislike most-full classes. The chapel plays an important part in the lives f' A -'-i 'free- r'mf. ' ' -' '?P' ?i?F,'1.' If if ' . l 5.l.1'x , N 'Zigi' I . Q l X. xl. I. -L. Q In ,Qu N if, I I 1, Q 5 4, w, stgktf ,- i li- , ., 'M' ' :'1'i .,5'if'1'f'f'rI 5 4' eff ,il-W' r '-.IWY1 ' if.- L! t r .-vifyg I -- 2.-J. gig: .W 'NVQ' I-f . ,hx - ' V ' ' ' .nMa'yr,' me vnu t J - ' 1 I I r. FRANCIS M. GAWINSKI Business Fran Mission Club 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Intramurals 2, 3. Most mem- orable remembrance-B-V's vic- tories ...- Most humorous inci- dent - Fr. Samuel's Catholic Charity collections . . . Likely to be found-homeroom . . . Favor- ite hobby-driving or working on cars . . . Dislike most-long homework assignments. 5 n GORDON J. GERSTNER Academic Curly Rifle Club 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-trying to shoot 100 out of 300 on Rifle Team . . . Likely to be found- homeroom or at my locker . . . Favorite hobby-firearms . . . Dislike most-no bus system. Jil' .- ek MAD 1 it v GERALD M. GRANDA Academic Jerry Yearbook Staff 45 Cross Country 1, Mission Club 25 Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance -- Sophomore year and the dance for the new Fresh- men . . . Most humorous incident -Fr. Samuel during Catholic Charities week . . . Likely to be found-classroom and corridors . . . Favorite hobby-sports . . . Dislike most-Wearing a suitcoat and a tie. MARGARET L. GOTTA Academic Margie Sodality 15 Latin Club 1, 35 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Third Order 3, 45 Scribblers Club 45 Library Club 45 Choral Club 35 Homeroom representative 35 Dra- matics 25 Student Council 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-fresh man year . . . Most humorous in- cident-chemistry lab . . . Favor- ite hobby--watching Thriller . . . Dislike most-climbing stairs. 4 JUDITH E. GRISANTI Academic Judy Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Stu-5 dent Council 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Third Order 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous inci- dent-study hall Freshman year . . . Likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-reading . . . Dislike most--getting up early. 109 MARY E. GLOBA Academic Mary Latin Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Third Order 3, 45 Scribblers Club 45 Library Club 45 Choral Club 3. Most memorable remembrance-my first day as a Freshman at B-V . . . Most hiunorous incident-when Sue Pfister fell off the chair in the Library . . . Likely to be found-cafeteria . . . Favorite hobby-dancing, collecting records . . . Dislike most-homework. awe EE 7LQ,f eefC ,i-. A C A if ' Q,-Q1 T 'int 4 W in lj ,Tea ,' Q 5 ' gh F 55' 'T , . ,,, 55 Y-if iQ 1 I ' 7 DONALD L. GROSS Academic Don Track 45 Rifle Club 4. Most memorable remembrance - my first jug, and Fr. Samuel's Catho- lic Charities collections . . . Most humorous incident-seeing teach- ers being stopped by a policeman . . . Likely to be found-class- room 103 or in the halls . . . Fa- vorite hobby-model trains . . . Dislike most-jug. age i COLLEEN M. HANGAUER Business Shorty Yearbook Staff 4g Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- Senior Year . . . Most humorous incident-Tying Sharon's shoe lace to the desk in class . . . Likely to be found-On the sec- ond Hoor with Jane Horlein . . . Favorite hobby-Dancing . . . Dislike most-People that are on time. SHARON L. HANRAHAN Business Sherrie Library Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance- Senior Ring Dance . . . Most humorous incident-Colleen ty- ing my shoe lace to the desk in class . . . Likely to be found- The library with Sharon Bamberg . . . Favorite hobby-Dancing with G.M .... Dislike most- American History I and working. MARY J. GUFFNER Academic Gz1Hy Glee Club 1, 25 Press Club 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 S.S.C.A. 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Intramurals 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Spanish Club with Sr. Dositheus . . . Likely to be found-girls' bookstore . . . Favorite hobby-drawing . . . Dislike most-disorderly lockers. Calling all cars . . . CMargie rates high as one of our best announcersj MARJORIE A. HESS Academic Margie Glee Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Being queen of the Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Writ- ing punishment 500 times on one sheet of paper . . . Likely to be found-Library . . . Favorite hobby-Skating and dancing . . . Dislike most-Science and His- tory. 110 LINDA E. HILL Business Linda Volleyball 2. Most memorable remembrance-Senior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Some one accidently spilling perfume on a teacher . . . Likely to be found-The ollice typing . . . Favorite hobby-Dancing and skating . . . Dislike most-I-Iis- tory. JOANNE I-IOTNICK Business Joanne Most memorable remembrance- Senior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Junior' Skating Party . . . Likely to be found-With a crowd . . . Favorite hobby- Bowling . . . Dislike most-Gym. MARY JANE I-IORLEIN Business Jane Yearbook Staff 43 Library Club 4. Most mem- orable remembrance-Senior Ring Dance , . . Most humorous incident-Throwing pie at l Carolyn Dryewecki in the cafeteria . . . Likely '. , - to be found-On the boy's floor . . . Favorite hobby-Bowling . . . Dislike most-People that are taller than me. ,ax V ,hi-A7 ,Zi aa., gf Q2-,wv,, 1 Z 3.11725 ' nil.: 5? 'E-T ' W 1 . L J :Z ,ggqyii H' - ,i :.-f ' . I i 1 l 1 1 in ASL Junior Marchlewski is posted as a look out as T. McCann sneaks a drag from some seniors. GARY J. JARKINS Academic Gar Yearbook Staff 2, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-the first out door assembly . . . Most ,I humorous incident-getting racked up playing dodge ball in gym . . . Likely to be found--in my homeroom . . . Favorite hobby--hunting . . . Dislike most-I can't think of anything. 111 Class of 1962 Time out for a song by Diane Witczak. 1 'sy if f- W LUCILLE H. KAMINSKI Business Lucy Yearbook Staff 4g Third Order 3g Press Club 4g Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- freshman homeroom 201g Senior Ring dance and ceremony . . . Most humorous incident-Junior skating party . . . Likely to be found-talking on the phone . . . Dislike most-people who are never on time, getting up so early in the morning. KENNETH R. JAROMIN Academic Ken Latin Club 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Most memor- able remembrance - rousing basketball Cagainst Timonj . . . Most humorous incident-finding a dead worm in my book . . . Likely to be found-in a class- room . . . Dislike most-the girls being separated from the boys. . V ' CC C 1 1 4 ' .,1r - V N . A 1 1 ,llg rf J 1 ' , as ,za .V . l Nl' NT L A ' . 1 , RAYMOND C. KARDAS Academic Ray Latin Club 2g Rifle Club 3, 4g Rifle Team 3, 4. Most memor- able remembrance-day I enroll- ed at B-V . . . Most humorous incident-the time somebody goofed in chemistry . . . Likely to be found-classrooms . . . Favorite hobby-building and flying model airplanes . . . Dis- like most-leaving B-V. 112 MARY ANN E. KOGUT Business Mary Ann Sodality lg Glee Club 13 Student Council 1, 39 Vice President lg Press Club 3g Homeroom Repre- sentative 3g Library Club 4g Year- book Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance-Junior and Senior Proms . . . Most humorous inci- dent-hiding behind piano in gym class . . . Likely to be found -washing dishes on the third Hoof . . . Favorite hobby-skiing, boating and dancing . . . Dislike most-cleaning and studying. NANCY J. KOPEC Academic Nan Class Secretary 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Fresh- man Year . . . Most humorous incident-when the fire extinguisher blew up in chemistry lab . . . Likely to be found-B-V dances, basket- ball and football games . . . Favorite hobby- buying clothes, dancing . . . Dislike most- prejudiced people, math, studying. FRANCINE R. KRAMER Academic Franie Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Third Order 3, 4, Yearbook Stalf 4. Most memorable remembrance-Mr. Mead's English Class . . . Most humorous incident- being caught in my locker . . . Likely to be found-combing my hair . . . Favorite hobby dancing . . . Dislike most-walking to and from the gym in the winter. MARTHA A. KRAUSE Business Marcia Sodality 1, 2, Press Club 3, Li- brary Club 4, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Intra- murals 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance-Jum ior and Senior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-hiding be- hind the piano in gym . . . Likely to be found-in the dishwashing room on third floor . . . Favorite hobby-Ecco's . . . Dislike most -homework. LILIAN E. KULCZY K Business Lil Press Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Most memorable remembrance- receiving third honor cards . . . Most humorous incident-press club play . . . Likely to be found -football and basketball games . . . Favorite hobby-dancing, bowling, baseball . . . Dislike most-impolite boys. 113 3 tw I u .rf 'I'iny and Rosie make sure that Old Glory rises every morning. L l ., MICHAEL S. KUMIEGA Academic Mike Freshman homeroom representa- tive, Intramural bowling 1, In- tramural basketball 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4. Most memorable remembrance- being a student . . . Most humor- ous incident-watching John Pat- ton and John Cichon and Marty Brybyss in class . . . Favorite hobby-making and ilying model airplanes . . . Dislike most-not having many study halls. PETER A. LABEDZKI Academic Pizza Most memorable remembrance-first day I came to Baker-Victory . . . Most humorous in- cident-new teacher trying to pronounce the names of students . . . Likely to be found- library during study halls, during classes 103 . . . Favorite hobby-auto mechanics and elec- tronics . . . Dislike most-the parking place where we can park our cars. RZ: 17 ,: -j-::-1-?-- .Y ---. ,, Y, H, l 1 w v i mf? as - T' 1 5, l MARIE T. LALLEY Academic Mimi Social Committee 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Lib- rary Club 4g Third Order 33 Glee Club 13 Sodality 1, 2. Most mem- orable remembrance - freshman homeroom with Mr. Mead . . . Most humorous incident-having Sr. Laboure always find my lunch . . . Likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-sewing . . . Dislike most-getting up so early in the morning. ia? 22515 , 'v If W I . JOSEPH P. LEARY Academic Joe Football 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Student Council 3. Most memorable re- membrance-The basketball team beat Timon in the aud. in third overtime . . . Most humorous in- cident-when the basketball team played Neumann last year . . . Likely to be found-Room 103 . . . Favorite hobby-bowling . . . Dislike most-students lacking school spirit. 114 COLLEEN M. LALLEY Academic Colleen Homeroom Representative 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Sodality 13 Press Club 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-when Margie Gotta turned the fire ex- tinguisher upside down and it went all over . . . Likely to be found-walking in the halls . . . Favorite hobby - talking and sleeping . . . Dislike most-home- work. Senior-Cheerleaders drum up a little enthusiasm THOMAS J. LIVECCHI Business Little Tom I. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3g V. Bas- ketball 43 Rifle Club 33 Press Club 1, 2, 33 Mission Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Sodality 1, 22133 Track 4g Dance Commit- tee . MARGARET L. MAHONEY Business Marg Third Order 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Coral Club 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Library Club 4, Dramatic 4. Most memorable re- membrance-Decorating for the Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-lunchtable . . . Likely to be found-at the office with Mary Jane and Barb . . . Favor- ite hobby-art . . . Dislike most -leaving Baker. I JOHN P. MCCANN Academic MHC J .V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Judo Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. Most memorable remem- brance-trip to Stratford Ont .... Likely to be found hanging out the windows . . . Favorite hobby -sports . . . Dislike most- Timon High School. Business SHEILA A. 'MALONEY Shla Third Order 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, Glee Club 1, Press Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Bowling 4, Spanish Club 4, Most memorable remem- brance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous in- cident-Paula's hiccupp in,Freshman Year . . . Likely to be found-in the halls . . . Favorite hobby-bowling . . . Dislike most-crowding 1n the lavatory. JOYCE ANN MANGINO Business Joyce Sodality 1, Press Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3. Most memorable remembrance-the Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident- Pat's fall in Freshmen Year . . . Favorite hobby-dancing . . . Dis- like most-homework . . . Likely to be found-in the halls. AA. KATHLEEN M. MCCARTHY Academic Mouse Sodality 1, 2, 3, Third Order 3, Cheerleader J .V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Scribbler's Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Glee Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance- Freshmen Homeroom 103 . . . Most humorous incident- Polka Chicks Club . . . Place likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-Basket-weaving . . . Dis- like most-Large Sororities. u 115 PATRICIA A. MCGINNIS Business Pat Library Club 4, Press Club 4, Scribblers Club 4. Most memor- able remembrance-Sister St. Pau1's Business Law Class . . . Most humorous incident-Lunch with Moe McHugh . . . Most likely to be found-at Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-Boys! . . . Dis- like most-the odor on Chem. Lab day. PAUL J. McGRATH Business D uch Sodality of Mary 1. Most memorable remem- brance-Mishaps of the first day of school . . . Most humorous incidentfPasting of Lunch Schedule . . . Place most likely to be found- the Library . . . Favorite hobby-working on cars . . . Dislike most-co-institutional schools. CAROL L. McGROARTY Academic Penquin Yearbook Staff 4. Most memor- able remembrance-Mr. Cogs- well's punishment . . . Most hum- orous incident-explosion in the Chemistry Lab . . . Favorite hobby-sleeping . . . Dislike most -school. MAUREEN MCHUGH Business Moe Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Stall 4. Most memorable re- membrance-Sister Maris Stella's religion classes . . . Most humor- ous incident-dancing classes . . . Favorite hobby - Mel1odeers Drum Corp . . . Dislike most- climbing stairs. MARY ANN MELLERSKI Academic Merry Latin Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Most memorable remembrance-Sister Maris Stel- la's religion classes . . . Most humorous incident-the day Fr. Henry pulled my pony-tail . . . Place most likely to be found- the Cafeteria . . . Favorite hobby -swimming '. . . Dislike most- people who put their fingers on my glasses and I have to keep cleaning them. 116 MARY IO MENDYK Academic Jo Sodality 2, 3 5 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Prefect 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 49 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-Freshman English with Mr. Mead . . . Most humorous incident-Freshman year when I got hit by an orange from the senior building . . . Likely to be found-in the halls . . . Favorite hobby-bowling . . . Dislike most -history. ANNE MORIARTY Academic Anne Third Order of St. Francis 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Scribblers Club 3, 43 Most memorable remem- brance-Junior Prom . . . Likely to be found-in Homeroom 304 . . . Favorite hobby-Comogy . . . Dislike most-homework. l ,l. RICHARD NAPLES Academic Rick Dance Committee. Most memor- able remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident- Mr. Salisbury's gym class . . . Likely to be found-at all B-V sports . . . Favorite hobby-girls and smoking . . . Dislike most- cigarette mouchers. Business MAUREEN MOYNIHAN fcM00dy:l Cllee Club 23 Sodality 2, 3g Yearbook Staif 43 Library Club 43 Memorable remembrance- Slster M. Laboure . . . Humorous incident- year lunch table . . . Favorite hobby- Wiiltlllg for the last bell Friday afternoon . . . D1slike-unfriendly girls. ALICE MUHLBAUER Business Snookie Glee Club 13 Sodality 13 Press Club 43 Social Committee 2. Most memorable remembrance - my whole Freshman year. Most humorous incident - Fresh- man year when our history teacher rooled his coat and threw it in the cabinet . . . Likely to be found-in the office Ctypingj . . . Favorite hobby-cooking and skating . . . Dislike most-climb- ing three liights of stairs to get to homeroom. MARY ELIZABETH NEILL Academic Mary Third Order 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Press Club 3, 43 News Edi- tor 4g Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior Council 4. Most memo- rable remembrance-Iunior Prom . . . Most humorous incident- Charlies morning announcements . . . Likely to be found-home- room . . . Favorite hobby-danc- ing . . . Dislike most-going to gym in the winter. 117 CAROL NEMETH Academic Carol Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leading 3, 43 Third Order 2, 3. Most memorable remembrance- Mr. Mead left for the service L . . Most humorous incident-learn- ing Spanish dance for Sr. Dosi- thesis . . . Likely to be found- Sister Dosthesis homeroom . . . Favorite hobby-eating . . . Dis- like most-disrespectful and ill- manuered people. MARGARET OLIVATE Academic Skipper Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance -iirst year . . . Most humorous incident- scaling a fish in Biology . . . Likely to be found -changing classes . . . Favorite hobby-writing letters to pen pals . . . Dislike most-long announcements over the P.A. . . .. zi.-:L .. -, ' -Z Qjgf ,ll MARGARET M. ORZECH Business Marge Third Order 35 Library Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Press Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- study hall in Freshman Year . . . Most humorous incident-went to wrong class and stayed in it . . . Likely-to be found-wher- ever there is noise . . . Favorite hobby-talking on the phone . . . Dislike the most-exams and people who are always late. MARGARET M. O'NEILL Academic Peggy Intramurals 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Scribblers 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- transferred here to find that you could talk in the halls . . . Most humorous incident-Charlie Moesch's morning announcements . . . .Likely to be found-Econo- mos . . . Favorite hobby-sewing my own clothes . . . Dislike most -too much homework. A group of seniors just back from an enjoyable tour of the Bethlehan Steel Plant. JAMES M. PAWLAK Academic Irish Football 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Track 4. Most memorable re- membrance-my iirst day at a new school as an honorable sen- ior . . . Most humorous incident -when Father Xavier asked me if I wanted to register under the girls or boys division. Likely to be found-football tield . . . Fa- vorite hobby-all sports . . . Dis- like most-B-V handbook of rules. 118 MARY T. PETERS Academic Mary Third Order 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball 45 Palm 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sodality 3, 45 Prefect 45 S.S.C.A. 45 Co-editor of QUEEN'S WORK 45 Scribblers 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling 4. Most memorable re- membrance-being elected pre- fect of the sodality of Our Lady . . . Most humorous incident- Charlie's morning announcements . . . Likely to be found-any- where and everywhere . . . Favor- ite hobby-sewing, painting . . . Dislike most-too much home- work. ' .1 LOUIS M. PETRUCCI Academic Lou J. V. Football l, 2g Mission Club 2, 3g Vice President, Varsity Football 3, Yearbook Staff 4g Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g In- tramurals 1, 2. Most memorable remembrance - the dances, games, and assemblies we should have had . . . Most humorous incident-I was in front of a dance to announce a ladies choice and lost my voice . . . Likely to be found-at the dances, in the record room . . . Favorite hobby -playing the harmonica . . . Dis- like most-Timon Tigers. 9 . Q., i . .1 ,. 4 -l . : W N i '-4 V it :-QA EDWARD M. RATI-I Academic Ed Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g J. V. Football 1, 2g J. V. Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4. -Most memor- able remembrance-Varsity Foot- ball Team .... M ost humorous incident-Father Samuel collect- ing money for the mission club every day with his Howdy Dowdy Cup . . . Likely to be found- Football Field . . . Favorite hob- by-Sports . . . Dislike most- Homework. A cademic CAROL A. POSSTER Carol Sodality 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 4g Latin Club 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 49 Homeroom Representa- tive 1g Yearbook Stall? 4. Most memorable re- membrance-hostess at the Senior Ring Dance and Prom . . . Most humorous incident-Sen- f . ior Class Presidenfs announcements . . . Likely to be found-in the halls going to classes . . . Favorite hobby-bowling . . . Dislike most- not being able to use the Bascilica. SANDRA M. PRIORE Academic Sandy Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 3g Press Club 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance -homeroom with Mr. Mead . . . Most humorous incident - the panic in the Senior cafeteria . . . Likely to be found-Ecco'sg Fav- orite hobby-sleeping and whist- ling . . . Dislike most-Getting up at 6:30 for school. I l A 7 l JOHN P. REGAN Academic Trixie Latin Club 1, 2, Sing Along Club 33 Photo Club 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance -when I passed Geometry in my sophomore year . . . Most humor- ous incident - When Father Christian repeatedly asked me How Trick,s . . . Likely to be found-starring out of the win- dows on the first floor . . . Fav- orite hobby-reading : . . Dislike most-doing research. 119 SUZANNE MARY REGAN Academic Susie Sodality lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish President 35 Volley Ball 33 Latin Club 3, Choir Club 3g Bowling 45 Intramurals 4. Most memorable remembrance-Fresh- man Year when the boys and girls were together . . . Most humorous incident - Spanish Picnic . . . Likely to be found- Economos . . . Favorite hobby- dancing . . . Dislike most - Homework. GEORGE E. RIEDEL Academic Bud Latin Club 1, 25 Third Order 3, 45 Mission Club 3, 45 Music Ap- preciation Club 25 Sing Along Club 35 Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 U.N. Dele- gation 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance- Freshmen trip to Olcott . . . Most humorous incident-When in my Freshmen year a pie was thrown at lunch time and hit? . . . Likely to be found-In the dark room developing pictures . . . Favorite hobby-Photography . . . Dislike most-103 gym class. .Y-,. . W4 , -V - -- 11 I l 3 1 JOHN I. RING Academic Jack Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 I. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Football 4. Most memorable remembrance-My first day as a Senior . . . Most humorous incident-The reading of last year's last Will and Testa- ment . . . Likely to be found- Gym . . . Favorite hobby- Watching or playing baseball or football games . . . Dislike most -Homework. R' MARY A. REMERY Academic Rem Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Press Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling 1, 4. Most memorable remembrance-Everything con- nected with B-V . . . Most humor- ous incident-When Bev David- son yawned in Sister Serena's Al- gebra class, dislocated her jaw and couldrft close her mouth . . . Most likely to be found-Sister Dositheus' classroom . . . Favor- ite hobby-bickering with my brothers . . . Dislike most-cold weather. The cameraman catches the girls dur- ing a change of classes. GAIL C. RUMMELL Business Bee Yearbook Staff 4. Most memor- able remembrance-Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident- When my girlfriend spilled apple- sauce over my uniform C'acci- dently J . . . 120 SUSAN M. SCHEUER Business Susie Press Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Secretaryl35 Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Most mem- orable remembrance-Decorating for the Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-At Stratford when we saw 187 boys from Turner, twice . . . Likely to be found-Cheering at the Basket- ball game. DONALD T. SCHAAB Academic Shabby Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 J. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Base- ball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Mission Club 35 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 1, 3. Most memorable remembrance-The day Baker beat Timon in a basketball game . . . Most humorousi incident- One of the B-V quarterbacks handed the football to a DeSa1es lineman for a touchdown . . . Likely to be found-On the 3rd floor . . . Favorite hobby-Base- ball . . . Dislike most-The class A lunch. 3 ' YY 'J . ,:la.,x,' Y . . 3 A ,mums I 5 1 ,G VE. .mn V - , , -fi-lf , . 1' i if ALBERTA M. ROULEAU Business Berdie Rille Club 35 Bowling 45 Third Order 45 Press Club 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable re- membrance-4 years at B-V . . . Most humor- ous incident-Dancing lessons in Freshmen year . . . Likely to be found-Wherever there are people . . . Favorite hobby-Bowling . . . Dislike most-Getting up in the morning. Fr. Celestine entertains the student body with feats of prestidigitation. LINDA A. SCHELL Business Lynn Sodality 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Press Club 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Christmas assemblies . . . Most humorous incident--When Pat McGinnis fell coming out of Gen. Science class . . . Likely to be found-Wherever there's a crowd . . . Fav- orite hobby-Bill Zazynski . . . Dislike most- Homework. ALICE H. RYAN Academic Alice I . V. Basketball lg Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 23 Dramatics 3g Prom Committee 3g Year- book Staff 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-The practices and performance of The Lively Acts of Sister Ger- vaise . . . Most humorous incident - The names we gave each disection victim on Biology Lab . . . Likely to be found-Around the halls about 8:30 every morning collecting patrons . . . Favorite hobby-Dancing . . . Dislike most -Those hectic Tuesdays. 233' iffijff l 4-,Fw r ug' x.1AfVy:, I . , fLf5Q,.-L3 . M , i f .QQ-Q5f:..L ' 4' g,, ' :. ' 1 , - ' '1 - lg-QQLAQAE ffly i . . I .tg-:t7Y:iLF5rf1 -rl It-r..! --. , Q. . . X 1 ' X. K F I rl , . N. mwltli.. ll Q E I . . if HENRY J. SCHUSTER Academic Hank J. V. Footballg Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 .Mission Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 39 Weightlifting Club 3. Most memorable remem- brance-retreat in Junior year, especially the priest who was speaking . . . Most humorous in- cident-the time the poet came during our Junior year . . . Likely to be found-homeroom . . . Fa- vorite hobby-sports . . . Dislike most-doing something that I don't want to do. 'fetmfff-fe-1 'f F'---yr: f - - f--aT1r- f .. l , ' 4.1 'A ., ':Q -l .A L-'lin' rt, , ,X at I 4' yr' 3' I 1, L gig' ,. vl N -. ,f 0 ,l 'ffQ.f life-fill' .I .t . I ,I gl :liw'?:213: . ,,. , . . L ' 5514.-s IJ gg ll 133 -Ti!- E, 9 4 rl 'I' 11,2 ' it nw ' .Y. -...-EL' DONALD E. SCHMITI' A cademic Schmitty J. V. Football 2g Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Palm 25 Mission Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Grego- rian Chant 3g Tennis 3, 45 Model U.N. 3, 4. Most memorable re- membrance-Playing with the Blue Notes at Christmas Dance . . . Most humorous incident- Seeing DeBott lose his pants at football practice . . . Likely to be found-Driving through the courtyard in my hot Morris . . . Favorite hobby-Accordian play- ing . . . Dislike most-Two solid periods of American History. Somebody wake Charlie up and tell him it's time for the morning announcements. l ' 4 s-T-41' S if 4 I I . Eg: , Y ll i x, '.,.f-:TFL -. l - - -i 'V - f ri ' V ra I f I JOSEPH W. SCHWARTZOTI' GAYLE M. SKIPPER Business Jose Academic Skip Varsity Track 3, 45 Mission Club 2g Intramural Basketball 3. Most memorable remembrance - the first football game I went to . . . Most humorous incident-when I came to B-V the iirst day I was in the wrong building . . . Likely to be found-gym . . . Favorite hobby-Tropical fish . . . Dislike most-English. 122 Spanish Club 2, 3g Sodality 13 Class Secretary 13 Homeroom Representative lg Student Council 13 Press Club 4g Library Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 4. Most memorable remembrance-Fresh- man year when the boys and girls were together . . . Most humor- ous incident-the time in chemis- try when I singed Sue Regan's hair . . . Likely to be found- Economos . . . Favorite hobby- Tim Clifford . . . Dislike most- homework. .1 X . JOHN D. SKORA Academic Ali Jama Intramurals 2, 35 Gym Main- tenance. Most memorable re- membrance-the first day of school . . . Most humorous inci- dent-the jokes Dick Barry used to tell . . . Likely to be found- Senior cafeteria . . . Favorite hobby-cars . . . Dislike most- a lot of homework. J .' . 'il i'i 1 1' i J, i 'I i HI 1 ' . Al l 'l lfv- gi, lik 1 . 1 v .1 'UW J in ii 1 ii 1 JOHN A, SMITH Academic Smitty Class President 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Football 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Most mem- orable remembrance-our fresh- man-sophomore picnic at Olcott beach . . . Most humorous inci- dent - combination of colors some people wear at school . . . Likely to be found-library . . . Favorite hobby-sports . . . Dis- like most-homework. Business DIANE M. SMITH usmittyn Glee Club lg Third Order 33 Sodality 1, 25 , Prom Committee 3, 45 Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance-Coed classes in Freshman Year . . . Most Humorous incident- Charlie Moesch's morning announcements . . . ' f Likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby -Dancing . . . Dislike most-Homework. JAMES A. SMITH Academic Pa Junta J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, Chess Club 2, 33 Varsity Football 3g Speak-Up Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance-when Father Roger was here the first time and spent a whole half year on ancient history and it wasn't in the exams . . . Most humorous incident-when I found out Mr. Barry was teaching the sopho- mores everybody's mistakes under my name . . . Favorite hobby-sports . . . Dislike most i i i i A l l l n -not being able to play any ball this year. .-Q Q .f i . X' N 'y'3,'Wf-.1 W Q I--: K W -V .i - ,'. ' i w '- - - if 1. Il W ,H 3 V353 W-in 1 1- , j I 1 FQ ANDREW M. SMOLKOVICH Business Smokey Bowling 4. Most memorable re- membrance-the frosh basketball game . . . Most humorous inci- dent-when I came to B-Vg two weeks later I got caught smoking in the lavoratory . . . Likely to be found-gym . . . Favorite hob- by-Hshing . . . Dislike most- track. 123 1 f' -t,,1, ROBERT E. SNYDER A cademic Bob Bowling tintramuralb lg Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4, Mission Club 2, 3, 4g United Na- tions 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4. .Most memorable remembrance-pass- ing of regents subjects in my Jun- ior year . . . Most humorous inci- dent-the mess I made out of the disection of a frog . . . Likely to be found-rifle range . . . Favor- ite hobby-target shooting . . . Dislike most-getting a low mark in a test. I CAROL A. SOBOL W Business Carol Most memorable remembrance-when I first entered as a freshman at B-V . . . Most likely to be found-at Economos . . . Favorite hobby -residing interesting books . . . Dislike most- reading assignments. L . DAVID M. SODA Academic Dave Riiie Club 3, 4g Rifle Team 3, 4. Most memorable remembrance- the reward I received for top shooting average on the rilie team . . . Most humorous incident- WC-'Sf' window falling on Fr. Evarist's head . . . Likely to be found- classroom . . . Favorite hobby- hunting, shooting . . . Dislike most-the location of the school. we e I 995. . . f 5.!'mLQ xx! V AJ V If ' li it 4 - A' 2 4?'waqeFF4,3' li i 5 A ip X lg. Jim Smith leads a group of Seniors in cheering the football team on to victory on a rare warm day. Us it the warmth that is rare or the victory? ? ?J. . si JAMES C. SODA Business Sadler Mission Club 23 Rifie Club 2. Most memorable remembrance- just being in class when different things happen . . . Most humor- ous incident-when the faculty played the Senior homerooms . . . Likely to be found-at the rifle range . . . Favorite hobby-hunt- ing, shooting . . . Dislike most- that we have to get 520.00 wori' of patrons to get a picture in t yearbook. DOROTHY T. STACHURA Business Dottie Softball 35 Press Club 3, 45 Third Order of St. Francis 3, Prom Committee 3g Intramurals 3, 45 Scribblers 4. Most memorable re- membrance-the preparation and excitement of our first prom . . . Most humorous incident-Junior rush to get before the seniors at lunch . . . Likely to be found- West Seneca bus . . . Favorite hobby-talking . . . Dislike most -uniforms and homeworkj 124 MARY M. SULLIVAN Academic Sootie Sodality 39 Spanish Club 2, 3g Third Order 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance -Sister Helen's freshman study hall . . . Most humorous incident -Sister Dositheus Spanish class . . . Likely to be found-chemis- try lab . . . Favorite hobby- sleeping . . . Dislike most-when I don't get my hobby. -, .-, .Y , ! A. .. J., Y. i. tt 'N A i X -..l fA', 1 i I ,, -xfffvjpfg fv., . ' 1 4 1--. ' ' ini? ' I' 1 - . 1 it .Y ' R4-V 1 K ' 1 li MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Academic Silky Most memorable remembrance- my first day as a Senior at ,B-V . . . Most humorous incident- when I found out I passed all my subjects last year . . . Likely to be found-trying to tell a teacher that I did my homework . . . Favorite hobby-baseball . . Dislike most-homework. r i RONALD R. SUMERA Academic Roxy Intramurals, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3g Sing-a-long 2, 3g Press Club M 45 Mission Club 2, 3. Most memorable remem- brance-when I was a freshman . . . Most humorous incident-when Mr. Barry said The next person who walks into the room will - probably be Miss America. The next person who walked in was Al Williams . . . Likely to 7 if t , be found-walking around . . . Dislike most- ', -E the girls not doing a darn thing for the school. BARBARA A. SUTKOWSKI Academic Barbara Sodality 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 45 United Nations Delegate 3g Year- book Staff 4g Library Club 4. Most memorable remembrance- our graduation day ...V Most humorous incident-Mr. Mead's English classes . . . Likely to be found-in homeroom 305 . . . Favorite hobby-sleeping . . . Dislike most-too much home- work. LINDA A. SZYMANSKI Academic Lynn Third Order 3, 4. Scribblers Club 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-Religion class in junior year . . . 'Most humorous-When Sue Pfister fell off her chair in the library . . . Likely to be found -Eating my lunch in the lava- tory during third period . . . Favorite hobby- boys . . . Dis- like most-Regent's exams. 1 GERALD A. TOIMASULO Academic Jerry J. V. Football 2, Mission -Club 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Most memor- able remembrance-The N.F.L. Catholic league all star basket- ball games . . . Most humorous -When a boy on the cross- country team ran into a rabbit during a meet . . . Likely to be found-On the second Hoor . . . Favorite hobby-watching girls . . . Dislike most - homework, and grouchy teachers. 125 V,f--:-i- ze- - 1-rf--U wings-ffirj t. , I 1394 H wi., . . I . I , t Q 3. l - L DONALD K. TONER Business Don Most memorable remembrance- The first day of school in Fresh- man year . . . Likely to be found -in school . . . Favorite hobby -working . . . Dislike most- Two periods of gym in a row. MARYANN H. ULRICH Academic Mary Ann Latin Club lg Press Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Most memorable remembrance-Mr. Mead's freshman homeroom . . . Most humorous inci- dent-the panic in the Senior Cafeteria . . . Likely to be found-in Sr. Antoinette's oilice with Marjory Walcott . . . Favorite hobby- Iack '. . . Dislike most-homework, uniforms, and getting up early. BARBARA A. VITALE Business Barb J. V. Cheerleader 1, 25 Sodality 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 45 Palm 2, 3, 4g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Yearbook 45 Intramurals 2, 4. Most memorable remembrance- Junior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-cafeteria riot among seniors . . . Likely to be found- at 90 Lockwood . . . Favorite hobby- eating , . . Dislike most -poor school spirit. Sister Dositheus gives a library pass to Marcia Krause and Mary Ann Kogut. DOMENICA VITO Academic Micki Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3g Sodality 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3 3 Yearbook 4. Most memorable remembrance - Freshman year with Mr. Mead . . . Most humor- ous incident-the panic in the Senior Cafeteria . . . Likely to be found-anywhere there's a crowd. ELAINE M. WALLENHORST Academic Elaine Press Club 1g Spanish Club 2, 35 Scribblers' Club 4g Bowling. 126 JOAN M. WARNER Business Joanie Most memorable remembrance- first day of freshman year . . . Most likely to be found-Ecco's . . . Favorite hobby-skating . . . Dislike most-weekend tests. CAROL A. ZAK MICHAEL J , WEBER Academic Webb J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-Junior Prom . . . Likely to be found-in the gym . . . Favorite hobby-cars . . . Dislike most-poor school spirit. THOMAS J. WURSTNER Business Warhorse Basketball lg Cross Country 1, 3g Intramurals Bowling 1, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. Most memorable remembrance-Well the most memorable is that it took me five years to get out, but I enjoyed them . . . Most humorous inci- dent-when Fr. A1 thought I was talking to my bookie on the phone . . . Likely to be found- in the hall looking for Marney . . . Favorite hobby-cards, jazz records . . . Dislike most-Span- ish. u DIANNE J. WITCZAK CLAUDIA M . WILLIAMS Business Claudette Basketball lg Spanish Club 35 Press Club 3g Yearbook Staff 4g Bowling 49 Student Council 4. Most memorable remembrance-when I was elected to the Student Council in my Senior year . . . Most humorous incident-having three fellow students trying to open my locker because I forget the combination . . . Likely to be found-in the bookstore . . . Favorite hobby -dancing . . . Dislike most-show offs. Business Woody J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Sodality 3, Glee Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Scribblers 4. Most memorable remembrance-cheerleader from Freshman to Senior year . . . Most humorous incident-hiding behind piano in dancing class in Freshman year . . . Likely to be found-at my locker . . . Fav- orite hobby-twisting and George . . . Dislike most-eating. W W .' ,, . . , - ' lil ai Ji? g' I l seal e :I J, , A, ., A I ' 5' I CLARENCE R. YOX Business U-U Intramural Bowling 2, Rifle Club 2g Photo Club 3, 4g Varsity Bowl- ing 4. Most memorable remem- brance-walking to school on the lirst day of school in my fresh- man year . . . Most humorous incident - when my Spanish teacher bumped into the cabinet and said excuse me to the cabinet . . . Likely to be found-all over . . . Favorite hobby.- photo- graphy . . . Dislike most-Span- ish. 127 Academic Carol Bowling 1, 2, 4, Student Council 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4. Most memorable remem- brance-being a hostess at both the Senior Ring dance and Sen- ior Prom . . . Most humorous incident-at our lunch table a girl was eating her ice cream and all of a sudden it fell right in her lap . . . Likely to be found-in the halls or at cheerleading prac- tice . . . Favorite hobby-bowl- ing. Senior Class History We finally made it to that glorified institution called high school. A year of real adjustment and definite changes. N.F.T. awarded us with yellow bus cards. Suit- coats and ties for the boys, and neat uniforms for the girls, gave us that new lift we needed. Before we knew it we were were caught up in a whirlwind of social events. Assemblies, games, dances, parties-all so new to us, and all so much fun. Remember the night of the Fresh- man party? Or the Christmas drama Merry Christmas Mr. Baxterw? Before we knew it mid-term exams were here. And then the surprise of the year, Baker-Victory defeats Bishop Timon in the basketball playoffs. Let's not forget the Freshman-Sophomore picnic at Olcott Beach. Between baseball, swimming, and the amusement rides, we all had a marvelous time. Soon it was time for judgment day-June exams. Happy to say most of us made the grade. So this was Freshman year 1958-59-a year of meeting people, a year full of good old enjoy- ment. Thus ends chapter one. New faces, new surroundings, new ways, and new white bus buttons, this is what our Sophomore Year greeted us with. We were filled with delirium as we entered the Baker building, leaving the antiquated Freshman building behind. It took us awhile to adjust to the system of classes not being coed, but we found out it was not too bad after all! We expressed our sublime feelings by cheering our basketball team on to victory after victory and a first place tie in the Bishop Burke Division. The big event of the year was the sophomore party in the gym. All this excitement passed by as quickly as it came. Already it was June and we knew we had to buckle down to acquire what the Junior year had in store for us. Thus close of chapter two. . Junior year seemed to give us a new pride in the school, a new feeling of maturity-we were now Upperclassmen. The year started with accepting the invitation of the seniors to attend their ring ceremony. We couldn't help imagining ourselves next year in their places. Junior year 128 was full of all those nice activities: dances, games, as- semblies. The dramatic artists proved their abilities in the Lively Arts of Sister Gervaise and Barter. Who could forget the Christmas assembly when we all sang like professionals. The Junior Skating party was one to remember. Well, the long-awaited day finally arrived- our first prom f'Enchante held at the K. of C. Hall on April 21, 1961. Party dresses, bouquets, and bootineers made our first prom evening so unforgetable. After the prom we settled down and hit the books. Let us not forget those exhausting scholarship exams. June found us as usual preparing for our fate-the Regents. Thus chapter three ends. We made it! fYellow bus buttons this yearj. Step aside froshg make way for a senior. This year gives way to a new change in faculty policy: homerooms attending Mass in the chapel, our first outdoor pep rally, an overflow of school spirit. November sees us dressed in our Sunday best proceeding to the basilica eagerly awaiting those dis- tinctive class rings. And in the evening the Ring Dance with Johnny Brooks and some talented Juniors making everything perfect. Our last Christmas assembly left us a little sad. Dra- matics did it again. Three one act plays were profession- ally enacted. Our Skating Party at the Skate Haven was loads of fun. The basketball team compiled a tremendous record. Our last senior retreat, we're really going to miss them. The most important three events are yet to comeg Class Day, Prom Night, and the Class Picnic. Our Prom will be held at the Hotel Buffalo on May 11th. We're looking forward to those caps and gowns. Four years of enjoyment, people, and more enjoyment. We are going to really miss the assemblies, games, dances, basilica, retreats, regents, and even the bus buttons. To the under- classmen we say, make the best of your four years. Be active, school-spirited, and, most of all, center your four happy years around 'LHim. The close of chapter four. fi rv-rf We all had a good laugh when they read the Senior Class' Last Will and Testament. f ' r if N vffr 5fff-,L ' X- - 1' 9 Senior Class Ma ll, 1962 Both parents and students enjoyed the conversation at the breakfast. -,... The Seniors gave a rose, the symbol of love, to their mothers. This was one of the high- lights of the Class Day Breakfast. Father Roger was called upon to speak at the breakfast. He made his greetings short and sweet. Soft lights and easy music gave the Juniors a night to remember. Joe Denecke is showing Steve Krantz, Dolores Cebulski, Barb Hess and the Charming Hostesses how to use the punch machine. This handsome and happy group took time out from the festivities just for one picture ! Please-Can we dance now? Junior Griental May 5, You know if Fm crowned I'1l make it worth The Throne: Michael Orlando, Ronald Kresconko, David Paolini, Marc Pericak, Casimir Krause, Steve Krantz, Michael Weber, King Joseph Denecke, Queen Sharon Norton, Margie Hess, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Wade, Karen Balogh, Sharon Hotnich, Jean Nicometo, Joan Zoyhofski. 'd sit and talk a spell! iii , M., Q45 - 1 w 1 1 f I , I - -77, 1,1 1 The Royal Party: Gerald Tomasulo, John Smith, Joseph Leary, King Edward Rath, Queen Mary Ann Remery, Dolores Thurston, Sandra Priore, Jeanne Diehl. Senior Prom Ciest Fini Ma 11,1962 'jg i Y Er Anxiously awaiting the start of the Prom festivities are Jim Satlawa, Kathy Mc Carthy, Dan Leary, and Dianne Croglio. Uh, John, we believe your date, Shiela, is sit- ting on your other side. 'X. There's nothing like a punch party to begin this wonder- ful and memorable evening. ff-qxfx L. .nr V The end of the Grand March-The end of a perfect Prom- C'est Fini! It appears that Jim Pawlak was invited to a few pre-Prom punch parties. f he' 7 , 4- lg !., i We see a few couples are going to have their pictures taken Son, it's not that you're not a line dancer but you're stepping on my foot! Q X ' M T511 A U1-U- ' Candidates for diplomas enter Our Lady of Victory Basilica for the com- mencement exercises. Class Graduation Graduates of 1962 listen attentively to commencement address. N.. -0-- 4 ' , -J, ,J -e - . . LQ .. S, V r ' AJ -1'-.1.,J,iJ,ll, ' - . V I , AjJI-QQJQ id wT 7vEc'fE7i ff? lr 1 f'-f,,,'1,g.- 4l.4,v ,g,: .fn ' ',.. F L i 2. ll X li igififgii 3. It 254:21-f I Q at 1. L - :F gg vigil., 'i--I Q 4 7 ,-- 'lui , i I-gf V L, -. 't V 'A il.. i Msgr. Leo Hammerl, Superintendent of Schools, delivers the commencement address. Mr, Lawrence Christ, President of the Lackawanna J. C.'s, presents a scholarship award to Robert Snyder. of 1962 X' ,-f X. X ffl 'K ' ffl X June 22, 1962 The togas are removed but memories will always remain. Msgr. Joseph McGuire, P.A., assisted by Fr. Xavier, presents diplomas to graduates. w i 1 1 J l i Judging by the enormous smile on George Riedel's' face, one would conclude that the four hard and long years were well worth the effort. Qi: Eff' WM QQMMW Nr-I! l G !! 1. ' S ' V: 'i +2ff1l1 QQ f 2 :Q W ':-!'fI ' The Class of '62 Q 2w wlI125H1 in R le i H iw' Qw'f 5H 'lQ 4 f f f + V. 1' u -5 'N-7 A 3 ' if Q -,,N..'T 'Nb QQLQ' 5- -1- 1- 1 George C. Baker: Our Lady of Perpetual Help 2047 Lake View Avc.g Lakc View Sheila A. Bnrrettg Holy Family 172 West Woodside Avc.g Buffalo 20 Joann M. Bernhardtg Holy Family 121 Folger St.g Buffalo 20 Thomas M. Bestg St. Marlin 156 Densmoreg Buffalo Elizabeth A. Bcvcng Sl. Ambrose 642 Marilla St.g Buffalo 20 - Eileen C. Bohang Our Lady of Victory 83 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Carol A. Bonaccig Holy Family 1942 South Park Ave.: Buffalo Mary Ellen Brandlcg Fourteen Holy Helpers 30 Greenfield Avc.g West Seneca 24 Arthur J. 'Brauchg Holy Family 31 Shellicldg Buffalo 20 Judith A, Buczekg Our Lady of Victory 886 Ridge Roadg Lackawanna 18 Marguerite M. Cullahang Our Lady of. Victory 208 West Elmview Ave.: Lackawanna 18 Mary Kay Cantwellg Our Lady of Victory 59 Mapleg Lackawanna I8 Charles J. Carrg Holy Family 38 Crystalg Buffalo Marion Carrollg Our Lady of Victory 51 Rosary Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Andrew J. Ccbulskig Our Lady of Victory 104 Relich St.: Lackawanna I8 John W. Cichong Fourlecn Holy Helpers 81 Westminster Rd.: West Seneca 24 Donald G. Conncllyg St. Ann 533 Monroe St.g Buffalo Jane M. Colpoysg St. Martin 165 Whilehallg Buffalo Richard J. Corcorzmg St. Martin 57 Turner Avc.g Buffalo Diane M. Crogliog Holy Family 172 Crystal Ave.: Buffalo Beverly A. Davidsong Our Lady of Victory 111 Colton Avc.g Lackawanna Mary Ann J. DcMariog Holy Family 21 Kencfick Avc.g Buffalo Ellen M. Devincg St. Ambrose 392 Marilla St.g Buffalo Rose Marie DiProniog Our Lady of Victory 30 Fisher -Rcl.g Lackawanna 18 Jeanne M. Dichlg Holy Family 62 Bloomfleldg Buffalo Jean M. Downsg Our Lady of Victory 192 Millhurst Rcl.g Lackawanna I8 Patricia A. Downsg Our Lady of Victory 312 Ridgewood Circle: Lackawanna 18 Carolyn M. Drzewicckig St. Teresa 45 Unger Ave.g Buffalo Carol J. Duhang Sl. Ambrose 59 Downing St.g Buffalo 20 Anthony P. Durang St. Augustine 135 Main St., Depew Suzanne M. Durham: St. Teresa 67 Riverview Pl.g Buffalo Barbara J. Eckert: St. Agnes 139 Ideal St.3 Buffalo 6 Patricia A. Eusaniog St. Ambrose 94 Eden St.g Buffalo 20 Thomas J. Evanchog Our Lady of Victory 37 Maple Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Kathleen I, Felscrg Queen of Heaven 5360 Seneca St.: West Seneca 24 Thomas J, Fernandesg St. Martin 220 Woodcrest Drag West Seneca 24 Joyce F. Fisher: Holy Family 26 Kenefickg Buffalo Carl P. Gagliardig St. Francis of Assisi 136 Gold St.g Buffalo Francis M. Gawinskig St. Bonaventure 2958 Seneca St.: West Seneca 24 Gordan J. Gerstnerg 139 Helen: Blasdell 19 Mary E. Globag Queen of Heaven 1075 East 8L West Rd.: West Seneca 24 Margaret L. Gottug Our Lady of Victory 135 Shamoking Lackawanna 18 Gerald M. Grandag Our Lady of Victory 296 Sudbury Rd.: Lackawanna 18 Judith E. Grisanti: Sl. John thc Evangelist 2383 Seneca St.g Buffalo Donald L. Grossg Queen of Heaven 41 Woodward Dr.: West Scncca 24 Marv J. Guffnerg Holy Familv 70 West Woodside Ave.g Buffalo 20 Senior Director Colleen M. Hangauerg St. John Evangelist 40 Hillside Ave.g Buffalo Sharon L. Hanrahang St. Ambrose 154 Ladner St.g Buffalo 20 Marjorie A. I-lessg St. Ambrose 155 Culver Rd.: Buffalo I Linda E. Hill: Our Mother of Good Counsel 17 Arthur Ave.g Blasdell 19 Mary J. Horleing Holy Family 83 Crystal Ave.: Buffalo 20 Joanne I-Iotnickg Our Lady of Victory 199 Kirby Ave.: Lackawanna 18 Gary J. Jarkinsg Queen of Heaven 35 East Ave.g West Seneca 24 Kenneth R. Jaroming Assumption 13 Elm St.g Lackawanna 18 Nancy J. Kopccg St. Martin 103 Covington Dr.g West Seneca 24 Francine R. Kramerg St. Vincent Burns Rd.: Derby Martha A. Krauseg St. Hyacinth 60 Holland Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Lillian E. Kulczykg St. William 243 Doris Dr.g West Seneca 24 Michael S. Kumiegag St, Michael Archangel 154 Warsawg Lackawanna 18 Lucille l-1. Kaminskig St. Michael Archangel 35 Seal Pl.g Lackawanna 18 Raymond C. Kardasg St. Michael Archangel 106 Sharon Pkwy.g Lackawanna 18 Mary Ann E. Kogutg Our Lady of Victory 137 Colton Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Peter A. Labedzkig St, John Gualbert 1085 Walden: Cheektowaga Colleen M. Lalleyg Our Lady of Victory I 14 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna Marie T. Lallcyg Our Lady of Victory 1301 McKinley Pkwy.g Lackawanna 18 Joseph P. Learyg Our Mother of Good Counsel 29 Allen St.g Blasdell 19 Thomas J. Livecchig St. Bernadette 5288 Abbott Road: Hamburg Margaret L. Mahoneyg Our Lady of Victory 32 St. Jude Drive: Lackawanna 18 Shicla A. Maloney: St. Teresa 66 l-layden St.g Buffalo Joyce Ann Manginog Our Lady of Sacred Heart 77 Lakeview Ave.: Buffalo John P. McCann: St. Agatha 61 Dash: Buffalo Kathleen M. McCarthyg Holy Family 751 Tifft St.g Buffalo Patricia A. McGinnis: St. Martin 122 Kimberly Ave.g Buffalo Paul J. McGrath: SS. Peter 8: Paul 329 East Main St.g Hamburg Carol L. McGroartyg St. Patrick 21 Lord St.g Buffalo Maureen Mel-lughg Our Lady of Victory 70 Winsteadg Lackawanna 18 Mary Ann Mellerskig St. Agnes 52 Demslerg Buffalo Marv Jo Mendykg Stg William 41 Barnsdale Ave.g West Seneca 24 Charles V. Moeschg Holy Family 73 Whitheldg Buffalo 20 Anne Moriarty: St. Ambrose 2335 South Parkg Buffalo Maureen H. Moynihang St. Ambrose 17 Mnriemont Ave,g Buffalo . Alice B. Muhlbauerg Our Lady of Victory ll Saint Paul Place: Lackawanna 18 Richard P. Naplesg Our Lady of Sacred Heart 62 Neubauer: West Seneca 24 Mary Elizabeth Neill: St. John the Evangelist 2415 Seneca St.g Buffalo Carol Nemethg St. John Vianney 4 Westgate Blvd.g West Seneca 24 Margaret Olivate: Fourteen Holy Helpers 5 Doster Placeg West Seneca 24 Margaret O'Neill3 St. Teresa. 27 Pawnee Pkwy.g Buffalo Margaret M. Orzechg St. Michael 121 Elkhart St.g Lackawanna 18 James M. Pawlakg Our Mother of Good Counsel 74 Bristol Rd.g Blasdell 19 Mary Theresa Peters: St. John Baptist 29 Byron Ave.g Kenmore 23 Louis M. Pctruccig St, Anthony 106 Madison Ave.g Lackawanna I8 Carol Possterg Our Lady of Sacred Heart 176 Weber Rd.g Lackawanna 18 Sandra M. Prioreg St. John Evangelist 40 Hillside Ave.: Buffalo Edward M. Rathg St. John -Evangelist 59 Buffum St.g Buffalo John P. Regang Our Lady of Victory 32 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Suzanne Mary Regang Our Lady of Victory 121 Weber Rd.g Lackawanna 18 Mary A. Remeryg Our Lady of the Sacred H 1 120 East Lake Ave.: Orchard Park George E. Riedel: St. Martin 104 Densmoreg Buffalo John J. Ringg St. Martin 323 Woodcrest Dr.g West Seneca 24 Alberta M. Rouleaug Holy Family 132 Folger St.g Buffalo 20 Gail C. Rummellg St. Stephen 97 Elk St.g Buffalo Alice H. Ryang St. Ambrose 122 Downing St.g Buffalo Donald T. Schaabg St. Martin 272 Downing: Buffalo Linda A. Schellg St. Agnes 232 Ideal St.g Buffalo 6 Susan M. Scheuerg St. William 82 Gordon Ave.g West Seneca 24 Donald E. Schmitt: St. George 1112 Jewett-Holmwood Rd.: Orchard 'Park Henry James Schusterg Our Lady of Victory 1306 McKinley Pkwy.: Lackawanna 18 Joseph W. Schwarzottg St. John Evangelist 167 Duerstein St.g West Seneca 24 Gayle M. Skipperg Our Lady of Victory 65 Colton Ave.g Lackawanna 18 John D. Skorag Mother of Good Counsel 71 Pearl Ave.: Blasdell 19 James A. Smith: Our Lady of Victory 71 Victory Ave.: Lackawanna 18 John A. Smith: Our Lady of Victory 71 Victory Ave.3 Lackawanna 18 Andrew M. Smolkovichg Our Lady of the Sa 1381 Abbott Rd.: Lackawanna 18 Robert E. Snyder: Our Lady of Victory 186 Millhurst Rd.g Lackawanna 18 Carol A. Sobolg St. Hyacinth 29 Clark St.3 Lackawanna 18 David M. Soda: St. Bernadette 361 Parker Rd.: Hamburg James C. Sodag Our Lady of Good Counsel 4231 Milestripg Blasdell 19 Dorothy T. Stachurag St. William 125 Dwyerg West Seneca 24 Maureen M. Stieglerg St. Agnes 237'Bcnzinger St.g Buffalo Marv M. Sullivang St, Ambrose 74 Hardingg Buffalo 20 eart cred Heart Michael J. Sullivang Our Lady of Perpetual Help 28 Oakley Pl.g Lake View Ronald R. Sumerag Our Mother iof Good Co 21 La Belleg Blasdell 19 Barbara A. Sutkowskig Our Lady of the Sacr 72 Lynwood Ave.g Buffalo 19 Linda A. Szymanskig Holy Name of Jesus 2015 Bailey Ave.g Buffalo 11 Gerald A. Tomasulog St. Anthony 122 Madison Ave.g Lackawanna 18 Donald K. Tonerg St. Martin 59 Ward Ct.g Buffalo 20 Maryann H. Ulrichg St, Ambrose 176 Culver Rd., Buffalo Barbara A. Vitaleg Holy Family 90 Lockwood Ave.g Buffalo Domenica Vitog St. Francis of Assisi 204 Longnecker St,g Buffalo Elaine M. Wallenhorstg St. Ambrose 132 Aldrich Placeg Buffalo Michael J. Weberg SS. Peter 8: Paul 96 Sandra Place: Hamburg Claudia M. Williamsg St. Mary Magdalene 36 Box Ave.g Buffalo Dianrie J. Witczakg St. Teresa 85 Sage Ave.: Buffalo Marjory J. Wolcottg St. William 216 Aurora Ave.g West Seneca 24 Thomas J. Wurstnerg St. Joseph Old Cathedr 229 Highgate Ave.g Buffalo Clarence R. Yoxg St. John Maron 37 Culver Rd.g 'Buffalo Carol A. Zakg St. Michael 1415 Electric Ave.g Lackawanna 18 unsel ed Heart al Golden Patrons COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J ESUIT F ATHERS OF ST. ANN'S BROADWAY 8: EMSLIE STS. FATHERS COYLE 8: ATTEA MR. 8c MRS. MICHAEL F. LALLEY JACK, BILL 8: MIKE DILLON 8: GENE BURKE MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD MADER ERIE CLUB, INCORPORATED MR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS J. MCGRATH JR. HOMEROOM 103 MR. 8z MRS. PATRICK J. MELLODY HOMEROOM 202 OUR LADY OF VICTORY BOWLING LEAGUE K. JOSEPH COMPANY RT. REV. MSGR. EDWARD L. ROCHE MSGR. CHARLES E. KEMP MR. 8: MRS. HENRY F. SCHAAB KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FATHER BAKER COUNCIL 2243 MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL SKORA Mrs. Trzyna, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Urbanczyk work year round preparing those wonderful lunches that keep us full of energy .. ,.1.' 1 , V -- ' Silver Patrons A Friend Anonymous Mr. Paul Chiaravalloti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran Compliments of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Compliments of H. T. John E. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. George Bigas Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Blanc Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandle Mrs. M. Patricia Brauch Harry Dubel Mrs. Agnes Edlich Jim Haefner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill Howard A. Hoffman Sr. Mrs. F. Jakubowski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Alphonse Kuwik Mr. and Mrs. Leary Family . Thomas J. Joyce . Henry Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kardas Antony Labedzki Thomas Edward Mader Mrs. Helen Mahoney Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Martin F. McHugh . Joseph E. Mendyk William J. Miller . Anthony Moretti Veronica C. O'Connor Ed O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Remery Mr. F. J. R. Osborne's Mr. James L. Plunkett Mr. Matthew Plandowski Mrs. Beatrice Prusak Judge and Mrs. Sari Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuster Dr. Charles G. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Alex Soda Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strychasz Mr. and Mrs. R. Sumera and Family Mr. Raymond Triller Dr. Louis Dc-:Vincentes Eldred J. Warner Rev. Frank Wlodarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wurstner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zabron Mr. and Mrs. Felix Zagrowski What would our school do without those dedicated maintenance boys, Ron Sumera, Stas Flis, and that shy Ray Zabron. Mr. Andy Prevot tells Father Callistus that he'll have this window fixed in no time. 131 Special usiness Patrons J. ADRIAN SONS, INC. 1750 Genesee TX3-4466 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. INC. 157 Adams St. BRAUN'S ESSO SERVICE 3045 South Park BURMON INN 2400 Abbott Road TA5-8864 CITY EXTERMINATING CO. 324 Broadway Buffalo 4, New York TL2-2349 THE COLONIAL MEMORIAL CHAPELS 3003 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, New York TA4-3007 ELECTRO REFRACTORIES 84 ABRASIVES CORP. Plant: Willett Road Office: 344 Delaware Avenue GENERAL CAMERA STORE 814 Broadway Buffalo 12, New York TL3-1717 HANNON-MOORE AGENCY INC. 820 Abbott Road TA2-8662 IDEAL FURNITURE 8: JEWELRY CO. 619 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N.Y. TA3-4400 GEORGE C. FREY Ready-Mixed Concrete Co. 561 Pavement Road Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-1432 GREAT A 81 P TEA CO. 1308 Abbott Rd. Lackawanna, N.Y. DON JAY STUDIOS, INC. 5478 Broadway Avenue Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6265 LAUX-SPORTING GOODS 441 Broadway LOCAL UNION NO. 2601 United Steelworkers 650 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. MARBA INC. Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 425-31 Niagara St. MAXAM 1881 Ridge Rd. West Seneca, New York NR4-7777 MESCALL 84 HAGGERTY FUNERAL HOME 1377 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA2-6432 NATIONAL CASKET CO. INC. 430 Virginia Street TT4-9300 NATIONAL GRINDING WHEELS 1807 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo 7, New York TR5-0227 O'BRIEN'S GULF SERVICE Abbott Road and Route 20 Orchard Park NH9-9670 RAY O'CONNELL Funeral Home, Inc. 2286 South Park Avenue Buffalo 20, New York TA3-0124 SEIVERT MOTOR SALES INC. 2147 Orchard Park Road West Seneca 24, New York NN2-4452 JUDY PICKHARDT SCHOOL OF DANCE Masonic Temple 692 Ridge Road, Lackawanna TA5-4349 PIEKARSKI JEWELERS 78 Lehigh Ave. Lackawanna, New York TA4-7955 KENNETH POTTER 150 Westclitf Mony Insurance NR4-2016 POWER'S PLUMBING 84 HEATING 126 Rodman Rd. Lackawanna 18, New York TA4-4408 LUCIO T. RAMPULA D.D.S 3878 South Park Ave. Blasdell, New York TA5-1641 RAY'S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 3269 Bailey Ave. Buffalo 15, N.Y. TF4-9278 RECORDS UNLIMITED 1234 Abbott Rd. Plaza TA5-8460 RICARDO'S STEAK HOUSE 252 Delaware Avenue Buffalo 2, New York TL4-7342 RICO'S ADVERTISERS-ITALIAN PROGRAMS 859 7th Street TTS-3644 RIDGE DELICATESSEN 856 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA3-4885 RIDGE OPTICAL CO. 2737 So. Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA2-8674 ROSE'S REST 141 Ingham Ave. TA5-9548 R 8: R GARAGE 2570 Seneca St. TA5-3703 THE SAFE, LOCK, 81 KEY CORP. 204 Pearl St. TL2-2769 SALEM'S 721 Ridge Rd.-1626 Electric Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. SHULER'S FOODS 64 Caester St. Rochester 3, New York SELECT CLEANERS 84 DYERS 3761 Harlem Road Buffalo, N.Y. TF3-3619 SENECA OPTICAL 1920 Seneca St. TA2-6212 SHANLEY DRY CLEANERS 500 Abbott Road TA3-2200 SIDELL SALES 283 Broadway TL3-8400 SPORTS LODGE 3004 South Park Ave. Lackawanna STAR CREDIT JEWELER 416 South Park Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. STAR LIQUOR 1968 South Park Ave. TA2-4569 STURM BROTHERS-WHOLESALE JOBBERS Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. 150 Ridge Road SUPREME MARKETS 1844 Seneca 8: 1596 South Park TOM SWARTZ FRIENDLY SERVICE 3240 South Park TAS-9168 TENEROWICZ PHARMACY 581 Ridge Road Near St. Barbara's Church TA3-8387 ED TOMASIK'S OPTICAL 1258 Electric Ave. New Location TA5-7434 TREVOR CONSTRUCTION CORP. 1701 Union Rd. West Seneca 24, N.Y. NR4-1 11 1 TRY IT DIST. CO. INC. 3280 So. Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-7700 TUCKER REFRIGERATION SALE 84 SERVICE 82 Weiss St. SNYDER'S CROSSROADS STORE Washington Rd. Angola, N.Y. 549-3067 SOBCZAK'S PLUMBING 30 Elmview Lackawanna, N.Y. TA5-3505 VANOTT MACHINE CORP, 206 Colgate Avenue UNION GARAGE INC. 2565 Union Road Cheektowaga 25, N.Y. NR4-3600 WEINARS INC. 164 Buffalo Street Hamburg NH9-3770 WELCOME TAVERN 26 Milnor Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-9835 WICHER'S GROCERY STORE 2825 South Park Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA 3-6565 WOODLAWN DINER Woodlawn, New York WOYSHNER'S FLOWER SHOP 910 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N.Y. TA3-3408 FLORENCE M. WROBEL 175 Bullis Road NR4-2418 General Insurance WEST SENECA LUM'BER CO. 3340 South Park Ave. Lackawanna, N.Y. TA2-6100 XAVI-ER'S MEAT MARKET 20 Broadway Avenue Buffalo, New York TX2-0620 ZACK'S JEWELERS 1274 Abbott Rd. L. B. Smith Plaza TA4-1999 ACE LIQUOR STORE 3147 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York TA 3-3696 ACME WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY 158 West Chippewa Street Buffalo, New York JOHN E. A-DRIAN General Contractor 592 McKinley Parkway TA 2-6945 AIRKEM SALES CORPORATION of Western New York ARROW ALUMINUM 63 West Woodside Avenue TA 4-4844 AVERY'S FLOWERS, INC. 2707 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York TA 3-3700 BAILEY AUTO PARTS 1486 South Park Avenue Buffalo, New York TA 4-8131 BAILO GRILL Best Beef in Town Bailey at Lovejoy TX 6-9501 BARON SOCIAL CLUB 21 Wilkesbarre Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA 5-9819 BARNEY'S FOOD SHOP 119 Ludington Street Buffalo, New York BELLS I.G.A. 1871 Ridge Road West Seneca, New York BIGELOW -KENDALL SERVICE STATION 1002 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York TA 5-9684 BLASDELL LEADER PHARMACY 3876 South Park Avenue Blasdell, New York TA 5-4688 BOYCE HOME 84 AUTO SUPPLY INC. 2272 Seneca Street Buffalo, New York TA 3-0033 PAT BRENNAN 231 Lewis Street Buffalo 6, New York TL 3-0688 BROWN FUNERAL HOME Robert F. Brown 56 E. Quaker St., Orchard Park NN2-9321 B.Z. WATCH 8: JEWELRY REPAIR 8: SALES 1456 Electric Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA 4-7534 STANLEY J. ZAM-BRON M.D. 1243 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-4225 A. A. ZIZZI CONCRETE CONSTR. 185 Hyland Ave. West Seneca 24, New York NR4-1480 SKATE HAVEN ROLLER RINK 1830 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA4-6646 usiness Patrons CAPRIOTTO 8: SONS, INC. 2445 Abbott Road Buffalo 18, New York TA 3-5024 CHECKER CAB 636 Ridge Road 24 Hour Service TA 5-2050 CHUBBS JEWELER'S 736 Ridge Road TA 2-4541 Cl-IUDY PAPER COMPANY, INC. Paper Merchants 930 Bailey Avenue C. 84 H. ROOFING COMPANY 785 Broadway Buffalo 12, New York TL 2-2404 CLOVERLEAF DAIRY 295 'Main Street West Seneca, New York NR 4-4444 CLUB HELENE 2074 Seneca Street TA 5-9895 JOSEPH COHEN BAKERY 18 Straoss Street Buffalo, New York TL 4-0375 VINCENT B. CONK1LIN Optician 1920 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, New York CORDS DRUG STORE Corner Ridge Road 8a South Park Lackawanna, New York TA 2-8649 CREAN'S RESTAURANT 8z SODA FOUNTAIN 1245 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA 5-9491 CROSS TOWN ADS, INC. Taxi-Poster Advertising 259 Delaware Avenue TL 4-1770 COTTRELL BUS SERVICE INC. 2306 Walden Avenue Buffalo, New York C. H. COTTRELL 2041 Union Road West Seneca NR 4-5500 DAVID FRUIT 81 CO. INC. 159 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York TA 4-5500 DELAWARE AVENUE BEAUTY SALON 255 Delaware Avenue TL 2-2732 DIETRICH FUNERAL HOME 995 Genesee Street Buffalo, New York DREYER-GRAD, FLORISTS 1979 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, New York 133 SUBURBAN HOUSE OF .BEAUTY 1674 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-6835 'DRIPP PLATING WORKS INC. 1491 William Street Buffalo 6, New York TX4-2424 DUNN WELL RECONDITIONERS 1872 Genesee St. Buffalo 11, New York TA 4-5319 ECONOMOU'S CONFECTIONARY 717 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA 5-9404 ESKAY MANUFACTURING INC. 160 Michigan Avenue Buffalo 4, New York TL 3-4996 FER-RY'S DAIRY 2843 Broadway The Home of Pure Milk and Cream TX 5-7785 FRANK dz BOB -BARBER SHOP 2098 Seneca Street TA 4-8972 FRANK'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 2970 Seneca Street West Seneca 24, New York TA 5-6652 FRAN-K 8: LEO PIOTROWSKI- -BUILDERS 84 DEVELOPERS 1 Circle End Drive West Seneca, New York NR 4-5338 or NN 2-4764 FORSTER'S PHARMACY Milner J. Forster, Prop. TA 3-2132 3722 South Park Avenue Blasdell, New York GEORGIE'S DRIVE-IN 126 Ridge Road Lackawanna TA4-0319 GENERAL BAKING CO. Corner Clinton 8a Adams Streets HANNON -MOORE AGENCY INC. 820 Abbott Road Buffalo 20, New York RO-BERT E. HARNETT INSURANCE 1890 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, New York TA 5-5500 HELEN'S HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT 21 Wilkes Barre Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-9819 HEMPLINGS PHARMACY 1947 South ,Park Avenue Buffalo 20, New York TA3-2441 RAY HERIBST MOBIL SERVICE 2036 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, New York TA5-9552 HI HAT BEVERAGES IDEAL PARMACY 1110 Lovejoy Street Buffalo, New York TX3-1110 IVY LANE GROVE 1940 Ridge Road Paul 8: Mildred Falt TA4-0216 JOE'S BARBER SHOP Abbott -Road Plaza Lackawanna, New York TA6-2616 JOI-IN'S 'BARBER SHOP 1907 South Park Ave. J OHN'S PRETZEL 62 POTATO CHIP BAKERY 1136 Jefferson Ave. TT4-2896 KENTUCKY CABIN 1115 Seneca Buffalo 10, New York TA 5-9706 KNOTTY PINE DINER 1291 Abbott Road Lackawanna, New York TA5-9889 KRAFFT PRINTING SERVICE 84 Victory Ave. Lackawanna 18, New York TA4-7232 KRAUSE'S MARKET 60 Holland Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA2-8268 ALBERT KUCZEWSKI 149 Ingham Ave. Lackawanna 18, New York TA2-9137 LACKAWANNA J. C. STEELERS Lackawanna, New York LAKE LUMBER CO. 4856 Lake Avenue Lumber-Millwork-Paint-Hardware TA2-4585 LAMP'S PHARMACY 1014 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York TA 2-2215 LENAHAN FUNERAL HOME 2037 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, New York TA2-2645 H. LEVITE 8: SONS Wholesale Institutional Grocers 731 Jefferson Ave. LEYDA PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO. 3847 South Park Avenue Blasdell, New York TA3-2377 A Friend The Aces Abbott Allies Incor. Mr. and Mrs. P. Abbarmo Vincent Amicone Mr. John Amrozowicz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amrozowicz Mrs. Jennie Antonik Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antonik Armor Hardware Tex Attea Mr. Joseph Atzrott Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aultman Mr. and Mrs. Baer George Baker ' John M. Baker Dianne and Jim Bakowski Patricia Balla Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barberio Barrett Family Sheila Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Barth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Basel Mr. Raymond Batorski Frank Battaglia Stephen Beacher Mrs. T. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. William B. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker Mr. Edward Beimler Mrs. Edward Beimler Frank Bellanca Benny's Barber Shop Helen Bentley Mrs. M. Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Best LUCKY-STRIKE BOWLING 1255 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA 4-3077 MADEMOISELLE SHOP Abbott Road Plaza Lackawanna, New York TA 2-7121 A. MAZGAJ 81 SONS 3144 So. Park Ave. Lackawanna, N.Y. TA 2-5128 THOMAS A. MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME 1975 Seneca St. Buffalo 10, New York TA5-4454 MELROSE LOUNGE 1947 Seneca St. TA5-9398 MENNO CONSTRUCTION 8x DEVELOPMENT 2962 Seneca St. Buffalo 24, N.Y. TA2-8008 MIDTOWN HARDWARE 655 Ridge Road MIKOLL SUPER DEL. 2794 Seneca St. West Seneca 24, N.Y. TA2-4629 M 8: M SERVICE 1834 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, New York TA2-9083 MORGAN LINEN SUPPLY INC. 325 Louisiana Street Buffalo, New York NEIL MURPHY INSURANCE 2162 South Park Ave. Buffalo 20, New York TA3-6100 NATIONAL BARBER SHOP 77 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-4541 Patrons Bestine's Restaurant Mrs. Peter H. Betz Bev and Bill Bill's Mobil Station Stephen Blaschak Blasdell Bowling Academy Blasdell Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Galen H. Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boczar Mrs. James Bohan Mary Bond John J. Bonner Carter E. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bower Sherry Lee Bough Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brandle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandle Mrs. J. Bratek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Brauch Brother's Inn Francis Brown Mr. John H. Bruscia Bus Driver of Bus 18 Bus Driver of Bus 34 Mrs. Burke Thos. L. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Julius Butyneski Mrs. Byledbal Rev. Walter A. Byrne Cameo Beauty Salon . Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Andzel Mr. and Mrs. James Cannan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Callahan Mrs. Angela D. Cappella Carducci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr Marion I. Carroll JAMES B. O'NEILL 27 Pawnee Parkway TA5-0316 WILLIAM J. NORTON, GENERAL INS. 3779 South Park Ave. Blasdell I9, New York TA3-4820 H. J. O'MALLEY, PHARMACIST 1853 Seneca St. Buffalo, New York TA3-3917 ORCHARD DOWNS Orchard Park Delightful Dining Catering-Banquets-Weddings TOM PARTRIDGE Lake Ave. Service Station 144 Lake Ave. Blasdell 19, N.Y. PACILLO'S DELICATESSEN 79 Jackson Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA 5-9121 SALEM'S CLOTHING STORE 1626 Electric Ave. Lackawanna, New York TA 4-2572 PASCO SAUSAGE 620 Howard Street Buffalo 6, N.Y. PEOPLES DAIRY INC. 20 Helen Avenue William Seball TA2-6390 PETES SERVICE STATION 91 l South Park Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. TA4-2471 PETRIES Sc-31.00 STORE 731 Ridge Road TA3-9626 AL PETRIE INC. 100 Lake Ave. Blasdell 19, N.Y. TA2-1879 J. L. Carlin, Inc. Nick Cefartti Ceil's Beauty Shop Charlie Vara Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Chati Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cheney Cherven's Industries Frank Chiodo Mr. and Mrs. William T. Chlosta Mrs. Rose Clark Miss Margaret Cullen City Carpet and Linoleum Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cleary Roger Cleary Joseph Clemons Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clohessy Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coccionitte Dr. Edmund A. Cohen Thomas V. Considine Mr. and Mrs. William Connors Corner Florists Mr. and Mrs. John Cosentino Maureen B. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. John Courtney Dan Craosi and Son Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cuddihy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cusack Dairy Island Inc. August J. D'Alessandro D'Amico's Discount House Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorobiala Joe Downs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downs Dave and Marsha Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Dorothy Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Demme Mr. and Mrs. John Devine Mr. and Mrs. K. DeZastro Dick Sunoco Service Bruce E. Dickenson Angelo DiFrancesco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DiPirro Robert D. Dittmann Mrs. O'Donnell Mr. Dominic Dorenzo Louis Dorio Dot and Sno Mr. and Mrs. John Downs Draper Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Droul Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Drozdowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Druzbik Mr. Leonard Dryer Mrs. N. DuBois Mrs. M. Dudley Daniel P. Duhan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diehl Robert Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Duran Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dyja Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Eagan Ecllrich's Victory Food Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elardo Kenneth Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ertl Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eusanio Richard Eusanio Mr. Everingham Lillian C. Faber Mr. and Mrs. John Falbo Dr. Philip Fein Mr. and Mrs. James Fennie . and Mrs. L. T. Ferron . and Mrs. A. Filipetti Mr. and Mrs. S. Filysowicz Bill Fisher Bradley M. Fisher Dr. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons Margaret Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty Mr. John Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franey Frank's Shingle House Franz Funeral Home Inc. Nelson E. Fries Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Furgala Rosanne Fulford Mr Mr Anthony Furnari Mr. and Mrs.'V. Fofi Mr. and Mrs. William R. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Forcucci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Forcucci Mr. and Mrs. Mr Joseph A. Forma . and Mrs. P. Foose Mr. Anthony Fortunato Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fox Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gable and Mrs. E. Gagbardi Mr. John Galley Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Galus Mr. George Galus Miss Lee Galus Lee Galus Miss Michaeline Galus Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galenti Patrick Gallagher Ross L. Gaurino Miss Margret Galvin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gannon Herbert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geegliuzza Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Globa Bernard Glowacki Mrs. Martina Golick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorczak Carol Ann and Timmy Gordon Mrs. M. Gordon Miss Veronica Gordon Miss Rita Griffin Eddie Gorski Thomas Graff Great Lakes Printing Mr. and Mrs. James Greiner Mrs. Joseph Grisanti 'Max Gross Mr. and Mrs. Don Grosso Miss Lorretta Growney Andrew Gunther Richard C. Gurney Guzmans Men's Wear Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty Ray Hallinan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hangauer Mr. John C. Hanrahan Mr. John J. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hanrahan Jos. Hanslick Mrs. Edward Horlein Julia Horlein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrigan Mr. Earland Harvey Robert Hasse Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hausler Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haynes Hector's Hardware Helen's Food Shop Pat Herlihy Mrs. Arlene Hesketh Mrs. Arthur J. Hess Hess Brothers Florist Mary Irene Hess Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. John J. Honan Fred Hillman Mr. Darwin Hoffman Mrs. Helen Hoffman Miss Anne J. Hofmayr Homeroom 202 Robert K. Hourt Geo. J. Houston Hura's Barber Shop Mrs. Hazel Hurley Hydro Elec. Co. Jack and Mary Ann Mrs. C. F. Jackson Janice and Gene Mr. Leonard Janiga Rev. Alexander J ankowski Mr. and Mrs. Victor J andura Joe's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J arkins Dorothy Jarnot Mr. and Mrs. F. J aromin Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaromin Rev. Daniel Jegierski Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Judge Lorraine Juiliano Vincent Juiliano Mrs. James Juran Mr. Adam Kaczanowski Miss Rita Kaczanowski Donald Kaiser Mr. Mary Kaleta Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Kane Mr. Dennis W. Kapsiak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kapsiak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kardas Raymond Kardas Mr. Victor Kardas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kawa Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly Mrs. Roland Kennedy Mary B. Kersten Linda and Pat Kilcullen Mr. Walter Kissell Jr. William Koch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koczur Mr. and Mrs. V. Kogut Joseph Kohn Richard L. Kohn Mrs. Leonard Kolber Miss Marie Kolby Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolby Kollmar-Delic. Theresa Kolodziej Mr. and Mrs. F. Kosowski Chris Kowalik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak Joseph Kozak Mrs. Loretta Koziel Mrs. Mary Koziel Mr. and Mrs. Kozy's Mobil Louis Kozuch and Family Service Krakowski Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Casey Krause Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krause Mrs. Chester M. Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krawier Miss Barbara Kresconko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kresconko The Kresgis' J . Krorner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zip Kulesza Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuczka E. W. Kudlets Frank Kunich Joseph Kuryak J . B. Kustreba S. Kwiatkowski Lamp's Armor Pharmacy Inc. James Lampman Frank W. Landseadel Jr., D.C. Mary Lavelle Mrs. Lois Lee Miss Sophie Legocki Leon's Del. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lillis Wm. Lis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litwinial Mr. and Mrs. John Livecchi Thomas Livecchi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James LoDestro Joseph Lofek Philip C. Lombardo Helen Lonergan Dr. J. H. Loring Louis Cleaners Louis Store Lou's Cocktail Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lynch John D. Lynch Jr., D.D.S. Theobald P. Lyons Sr. Mrs. J . J . Mackey Mrs. Stanley Maciag Mr. and Mrs. Hon. Edward Stanley Madeja J . Mahoney Ken J . Mahoney Florence Malinowski Mr. and Mrs. Hank Malysza Mrs. Catharine Manka Mr. Joseph Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manzo Sonna Manzo Elio Marsillo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marth Jack Martin Mary Ann Philip Maryano Mary and Caro1yn's Ma Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mast Mr. and Mrs. T. Mateja Mayaguezana M. B. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McCann Mr. and Mrs. James McCooey . and Mrs. E. F. McCormack Mr William J . McConnell Mrs. Elizabeth McFarland McGarry Sinclair Service Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGinnis Mrs. L. McGroarty Mrs. Michael McGuire Mr. and Mrs. James G. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMahon Miss Peggy McMahon Mr. Wm. G. McManus Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMullen Mrs. Thomas McNally Gary Meegan Mr. Casimer Mellerski Mrs. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Francis Metz Mike's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Milosich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milosich Mrs. Mary Millanti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Michael Miller Mr. Richard J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller Mr. Joseph Millich Mary Evelyn Mingarella Dr. Amos J. Minkel . and Mrs. Frank Miskuly . and Mrs. Michael Mitillo Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moesch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Morad Mike Morad Mr. and Mrs. David Moran Jr. James Morgan Margaret Moran Mrs. W. Monan Mrs. Frank Moriarty Neil Moriarity Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison Mrs. J. B. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. John Mulderig Jr. Harold C. Mullen Mrs. Dolores Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James Mulqueen Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murphy Noreen Murphy Peter Murphy Family Murphy's Rest. and Bar Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Matello Mrs. Esther E. Neill Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nelson Mrs. Neylan Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Niscora Mrs. Erwin W. Noblett Al Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Matt Oreskovic Mrs. John Ortman Mr. and Mrs. A. Orzech Michael Pacillo Mrs. Sophie Paciorek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pagano Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Page Mr. and Mrs. William Palaszynski Mr. Daniel Paradiso Park Pharmacy Al Parker Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Parker Pat's Barber Shop Pat Shoes Mr. and Mrs. W. Pattison Gertrude Patronik Paul and Joe John Pavlakis Robert Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Peluso Mr. and Mrs. E. Pellegrino John J. Perelli Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peters Mr. George Petre Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Pfister Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Philipps Mrs. Veronica Plandowski P. M. Lodge and Motel Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Poch Edward Podgorny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulanowski Polonia Home Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Porsch Dianne Potter John R. Powers Mrs. J ancy Priore Puchalski Floral Creations Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pulinski Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James Quale Reuben Raines Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Family Mr. and Mrs. Willian Ray Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Ray-Vin Mrs. John Regan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Regan Mr. T. D. Reidy Mr. and Mrs. George Remenicky Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renzi Ridge Liquor Store Mrs. James Ring Mr. and Mrs. John Ring Evelyn Rofe Ruth Rofe Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rofe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rojek Mr. and Mrs. John Rokita Mr. William W. Roller Mrs. M. Rolls Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rood Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ross Richard Roth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rouleau Dr. Epimaco Rubio Mr. and Mrs. James Rubvitz C. A. Ruce Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutecki Rev. Richard Rutecki Ruthie 8: Gay Mrs. Helen Rutkowska Joseph A. Rutkowski Mrs. Bernard Ryan Robert J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saccamanno Mr. John Sain Mrs. Sally Salasny Mr. Stephen Salasny Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saniewski Miss Theresa Saniewski Mrs. Joseph Saviola Mr. and Mrs. Cliliard Sage Tony Scalfaro Mrs. James Scanlon Mildred Schell James Scioli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherer Peter Schmigiel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Schmitt Larry Schmitt Barbara J. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schreck Mrs. B. Schwanckamp Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schwartzatl Michael Schuta Seneca Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seres Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seubert Mr. T. J. Sexton The Jeans Shop Paul Sheehan Mr. Lawrence Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Silvestrini Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons Mary L. Sinnott Mr. and Mrs. William Skipper Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Skoczylas Mr. and Mrs. Skora Richard Skora John Slyyanl Mr. Donald Smail Mrs. Marian V. Smith Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smolarek Msgr. William J. Snyder James Soda Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Soda South Park Cleaners Mrs. H. Spengler Sports Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stachowski Florian Stachura Const. Co. Helen Stawsky Steel City Washing Machine Rep. Stephans Flowers Shop Steve's Grill Mr. and Mrs. George Stiegler George J. Stiegler Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Stiegler Mr. Norman Stiegler Mr. Robert Styn Mr. Walter Suchowiecki Billy Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan The Sullivan Family Patrick T. Sullivan Michael F. Sumera Mr. and Mrs. R. Sumera Charlottes Superette Miss Mary Swarin Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Swiatek Thaddeus L. Swiec Joseph T. Swietlik Theodore W. Switala Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szalkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Szarowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Szematowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szewczyk Mrs. Helen Szvoren Mr. and Mrs. Henry Szymanski Dr. Martin O. Taruc Mrs. Agnes Tates Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tenerowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Mrs. H. Thompson Sr. Diane Thurston Jerry Tidd Susan Timlin Mr. Joseph Tutak Mrs. Joseph Tutak Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Toomis Mr. Peter Tomaka Tom and Marn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Toms Donald Toner Ronald Trafalski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tross Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trzyne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tunney Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tynan Mrs. Casimir J. Uliaszek Bernard Urbanski Mrs. Julia Urbanczyk Mrs. Vogelsang Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wachowski Miss Harriet Walczak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace Mr. Ralph Wallenhorst Mr. John Was Albert Wegner Mrs. Olema Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Weber Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Wenzel John Wenzel Michael and Florence Wesniowski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wick Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White Mrs. Marie Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Wisz Irene Witczak Mr. and Mrs. Ed Witkowski Henry Wojtanik Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wozniak Joe Wraiiier Wright's Pharmacy Thomas Wurstner Mr. Clarence Yeager Jr. Floyd and Ray Zabron Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zackeim Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nelson Zajas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zajdel John Zamorski Miss Adeline E. Zaremba Bill Zazynski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zdrowak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zubler L a I ,I I . gif J 0 29 , .K ' L 4 gwlgw P y,Q 'N QM R24-i!0 ' WV tj!! K v ,Mk K XNJJ Q ,JJ ,HJ W 1 Q X 44 igvpyg J wr X Til . ku laik! X 1 if '1 r' ka! Z XX -' N g' xv XFN wx K E 'I-' X: LN X Nyjk. . J' 5 W P XX ,bed E Q Ml X ,YDNJ lb ' GQ ' ' :nf Ai 92' W' -fini -f ' WIN ' ,. , J M, ' ,g, L V75 df, F Tj , 0 Xp ki' M qw PX 'Lx 1 EQ! 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