Father Baker Victory High School - Hageota Yearbook (Lackawanna, NY)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1963 volume:
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Michael Connor Baker- Vzctory C 'E'h 'f High School Lackawanna, New York fosef Kustreba Layout Editor Elizabeth Sulli Co-Editor Margaret Mille M ag Business an LIKE YOUNG Like cokes and cigarettes and Cicero and candy- bars . . . library cards where the 'pYoung Peoplev is erased, maybe . . . ribbons and bows . . . Worn-out loafers that have twisted and ponied and bossa-nofvagd their lives away. Like cry today and laugh tomorrow and where did you get that tuff sweater? . . . Third-fingers, ringed for two months and bare for three . . . mascara that runs and too much after-shave lotion. Like timid. Like daring. Like young. -A nv , , , f x , , . Vfriw 4,f ., M.. . M ,Q, - '21, Wil, fuwwuf HR , 1 is F t , .., .. ., .1 4. !.....' -4: , vf gi. Gm s wh' - -N i R. has CONTENTS and Faculty Dlrectory' . . 1244 fs. no-9+ i 1 , 0 h ' 1 The Most Reverend farnes A. McNulty, Bishop of Bujalo The Right Reverend Monsignor Sylvester I. Holbel Secretary of Education Schools The Very Reverend Monsignor Leo E. Hammerl Superintendent of Catholic ADMJINIISTRATJIUN Anthony Province 5 The Reverend Mother M. Hubert, Mother General, Sisters of Saint joseph, Buffalo, New York The Very Reverend George M. Roskwitalslci, 0. F. M. -Conv., Minister Provincial of St. Faculty Fr. Roger Zabinski, O.F.M. Conv., Princi- pal. l , 5 Q Sr. Mary Antoinette, S. S. I., Associate Principal. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Sr. Peter Canisius, Fr. Leonard, Sr. John Daniel, Fr. Sixtus. 6 -1 ., ,, .JA '1 V. 1 A 1 L51 X' :Q L W Neff , ,W ,W 5, 5 , f- - W ,,... .xx if: ' ,N mi V 1:2 ff.: ah., 41-f. 1 , 422 'i' . 6 , -sg w X F sk f A I c 1 'xx i I V W 'g L 4 -H ' b ' :gawk . X ' 'A ' in ' , , 2' v-.' 5 ., 'X ,' , ap 'g ' 1..- xx' E Q , ' J Q!! ' I ' Q 11 II, 3 Q- A im f . ?32A::?lJ'qf 4 ? I J ,if-f Q' pf sr ' MATH DEPARTMENT: Miss Mary R M cGrath, Mr. Charles Chimera, Mr. Rich ard Barry, Mrs. Rosemary Boettcher. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Thomas Conlin, Mr. Alfred Kaszaba, Sr. St. Paul, Mr. Lee Hanlon, Mr. Joseph Manuel. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Rosita Brown, Fr. Ignatius, Mr. Goetz D. Schajhauser, Sr. Mary Anne, Fr. Callistus. TMS' QE 18- 5 N awp ' - v w za 52 1 f Wil Ib 4 1 H g 1 2 K I -,:, N -Q4 'T U...- lfz J fix ' I I f1 f 1 Y the ACADEMIC youth is full of questions - and answers . . . amo, amas, amat . . . They may ponder Pythagoras and think Medea mad, yet their minds are young and eager to be filled with new things . . . bring, brought, brought . . . Education of the young involves a fair share of mischief, of humor, of difficult lessons. But in the end? Disraeli said: Almost everything great has been done by youth? . . . feet flat, wrists up, type! N 4 twmilfiza 3Q2fgr1ew'11f3ti'rew11its-'1.1-fgff-f:f::.:f vsggp-:1':t,g't-flf.-'f . s-aft'-Q1ttiafteftgltizfr-Lf::' wa-J--4:.Qi'Q'-1iifitf:ffs.i2t.'fe-. '1.Ia1,11f.itff,1.':--W1' f f.i-10' t 'uw H , .-t., ,. .- :ug ,. 3 511.21m g-. -gf- mu, .1 ,,t,,,.yzI,fp.,',gxg5fg17,5 uv-M. 3+ ,-.mv .5 1,1 I ggi, -15,3 ,fmt -.Nqr ,V - V . ,oe -1 U glfqfgigpggl3511511313lfffifffsf.,-tian-'QzLg'igg,yt.g,Eg1aggqfgfiif 1.411313w,::il.fL,Ji,',ff'I--'ip5..1-Wrnffl,'fzif.q'f.Lgf!?:g'u3gf:-f -q- , Qfw' Q ' -gaze.,1-'wigs-1,ou,.:f,14',Q,wtA,tt 15,x.'1w-You .mv if'-Af-.L-f-11.ff -'.1'-fm: ' U V:-:,,,-,51 ,i , g., V, ., .A,, f,j.,,,i. f. - -Q 4' .,1 '. I .t X- .' LA -,, ix -A. :Q tg fl-gffsa'-,g'5-Q 'TQ':f 'rYfl1'2 ,1'7'7w-15y.:,Q-ti.Ht '- . '-H g '- 5 :qh,:Ej: -1:1'f'f-:+ 1 f :,,i,,-.5 - 1 1 Y y ' ' ' ' ti. -- .:v- .4.,,j . .g, ,. ,, ' 'JH w'1-,tllglyj X Q-I 3 sity- ' r X x 1 ' ' : , H ,t in Q. . I . ., V. 'N 1, , ,, :up -Si-,?'1 .,w , W ,',.-3.4 t .. g',,f ':1 f'flI5ii '5.V-'Q we , f,.tfg.1 t t ' ' '!Qi1- Q., X , ,Q ' . , XM 4 - 'PV uh:-I .QZQQH tffl, W 'ft - vt 5 ' 1 Y 'Y-wt? yu 1, w f wigs, 1 f . QgwL,.1,.t. t N4-nlgkglgy auf 'He HN ati. . - I' at , -u .I g t,' F Mgt A ':, 4 yu. rv-V Iwi: !' -. 1 .-,,Y.::y.1:F iff . it L -QQ: --:Lh5:g..,. w 1 , H 1 t t I, Q tn I 1 v 1 t ,, . A t 7,4 J NIA, Ht t K W w t 1 ' , ' f 'f 5 o Wt f . - 1 , 4 Tho thoughts of youth oro long long thoughts Longfellow. 9 15' L!! X xii? 1 ,pi ,x T' ESR j as 5: 214:53 ' w :,. Q17 V. J. , , .U i .. ' l sv . Q. 3: i ' fi! YNY: 1 1, f L , V '1.f,- 1 ,V Q in 1' li x ... ,, Rd 1 , A. V. , . J Y' W 1 - , - ,J N 1 . 1, w. 'A f ' fy ' '5'T l'7T 3-V f Mr? I4 ' , 'Z I :J - V ' ' 71-1 - 4 f N ,,. 2 - ' um 5' L A A .1 I- Y I' 1 It X- .,.. Asp- 2. f , 'Sf V-L 1 1 x I J i I I 1 1 V N 1 1 Y Q 1 .114 f ,- -1-5, 38 V ,, ,. H1 ,,,, A .- 12. .,:, fyvg My ' W gif -W' Fifi' ht 'QV QM: ax? .,1. Q -Y E-i'x-w.Lh.Qrntx:4 b lax J -.-. .,y. 'Y .. HJ ' ' J V , '-.,.4.4:' .1 I 'aa -M ,.: . A 3 , Q1 355 m -5 , fl M 2 3.5 gi,1,Z, 4 11, mx , wifi ,S ,.. mga, -,Y ...- -1'ff'mQ - 'Hey V- ., .if , - 'A -'gr ,-I .A f -+A fe'-1 'iffy' . ,Q Q H fs. Cm K - 1' E25 'LE Easy- Y. . Y I . IF'-, -ef Wg' ,, 1 ,L ,I. 'Riff Miss Williams checks with three of her ace history newspaper reporters. Actually, Mr. Cogswell wonalers how his girls can take the world situation so lightly. Mr. Ryczek surveys his Ec World class. V Y r.. ,xr-A- , -, W l Q N i . ' 4- A :Qi , Q' :Z -71357,-3, A V xx' -v , , , liugxxwv V, ga I .:'1y353?gfg. -. v,.g!f.'1':':' F 1' X 1? 1-15122 ,' 3-js 1 '3 .Q ,Ak F L A E I , ' .i - I 1 w s, xx ' V, A T' . f Q' in 1 . 1 -cz... '- V Q, 4 V' I .,..- , . G 43 I .3-ly: -Q-.na Business Y 1 , y-, Dear Mr. fones . . . In regard to your letter of . . . Sr. St. Paul gives two of her girls a secretarial practice workou 'Wozo listen to dis here sales talk, youse guys! Let's hope Mike Or- lando has a better start than this to his talk. l 18 -.,-.,T,f--,-Y ,Y- -W -?74 -?i,.--,f..., .i. ,, Y ,Y , .,,. ., T T I 1 41 1 A . . E,.'x.1 X bv YJ' I Y w if M , ,,f, A, b,4!a4f ,:Hh,f,4 4 . J. ..f , u ,, .,'.-,- 1 f ' , - x 9 ,. 1 A, ,- ' 1 . , .--n 'f f5.5 VW W ,K ' mv W ' 4 , , E 1 ' ' 'Q' 5 f 5 ' , .f r ai y if 3 gig , V . 1 1 .., f , J' aff f 2 ' - - 'Q i les? 7 'QW S- -, , -f,. ,M ' 'ik ,M ...fn-:Q it 55? f N ' v ' , U4 I 1 ,, 11 I f LA w , 1 J ,,., 5 A. X 1: . L'-' 1 51 EFF' l Wi: fi 5 ' m. ,ff ..,.- .,. ,, 'K' . -4. l-Ji 1 7 J L4 1 ,il4'? ,I .'p,,A.'. 1-an A Ii Lg.: 1-ww -- xg A 'M' f ' f .ziiifil Q , '11-,, I ,ly , X' Xxfw-' . ? NA ., 11 -K2 ii f 1 2 f 1 ,L As. iii- ZQ E vie' A f:X grgn 11 p if 5' '- -V. N44 1A A V Ll 4 nu if -is XV? J .. 1: s 'R'--. - ,,,Q3li W if ag, v.2n1:'q -M, V,- ,4 F11 , XX .I WS? VX f Q11 ,f'7'v urn KK .5 K X, Hu mi ' I : ! li 5, , 1 1 1 - X A1 s , , Q. ,MVN J: , A 4 A,,'- ' ...af fl 'wit 71 51: .U. Q M491 , Q ,821 M - W, , , , 51' sr-'Z' English Rudiq 14' yu 11 Mr. Posluszny watches as four of his star f???l seniors struggle through Everyman Sister Brendan adminis- ters the Scientific Reading Association Test, alias S.R.A., to Freshman girls. Far left: Mr. Mead .starts into another clay with his English class. Left: Father Gregory puts one of his English classes through its paces. L 4 ,. 53 Q. -, A11 HGUFEQ in I 1 h 5 ,01- . -'4f K w L, , -ag:-- QQ W, , A I .-IX .vw 3. ' 1 ' 'fl F Q :K , .' Q1 'ff ' C233 M i X I L? f I H 1 S 1 w l i 4, I V. xl gihask w 1 in 5 saggy Rv' fr , 'Q nw A Y X 'bl 1 .f X QI YQ . .,A Al 'ik 15, X 1 V, Q V 1 I I I Y Y X 1' , ' .-- ,,-lf 4-ff-gf 'km .. .S i X vffv w xN- L . 1 IM ,f- ll Uh E 0: gif, kgs JJ 11 m 5 J fj um- , V W:-LM iq fi pls' A ,, 1 5, ' y Ti' V H 1f5?iY,.2?i pk , , Q , ,, A ef A V ' , - f ' wJ ., ,- Q ' g. g 9. 'YR' lj' L' 4: ,p Y T , ,. - . Y .- - .5-Q , - f J 'A f Af l' ar fe- V X Mila if 1 y :U 5 1 N 2 Sk 7 EQ. fam- ' v, L- -. I I 1 fr 4 r . , N A x ng , 1. , LE- ., ds K. . ai lv , , I 2 XX E' X ., fn, , AS-.' A A -' .. . ,.,.-T73 . 1.1 'PI-Ju.1xe,'5q ' ' ,T :11 . S' 'N 15 5'-' - ' S'-:Igg f'r 5iQ . , .,, . . W., . .:32g.5qQc , .' '- ' ' - 1. .0 ...X gg r 1 :fra-'.qq? ' ' - ,. .-.:rrf :fni .a :-,..-, L -. , U-. ..- ' .- -,,j-, '19 ,:: ' RF! ' ng - -'11-Z'!' ,:a 211 W hz-1.51 - ' M I Erawaub- - - ' - .fl:,:'!' , , .. 1 .N ' 'Ig 'N ' -a ' H1 xg' -. A 21 Y .. vi x yi X I 4:-... 2L ' 1 I nf' L--r, Q . i ,n wf I 1 1,5 iii! 5' 1' A' 55:4 ,Q- , , 7 rd., J ' ' ,if . - ., XT 1 .QQQ3 1 bl' 3 L ,3 .QL ' . z ' 1' ' Q., 1 5 . . r ,. . ., .LI 1 U . V ,, 1, 4, 1 9 . , Q f.. fr . f . .91-H Q 'Lf - 5 .4 , , if E A 5 r- .glam , I vy if 1 I 'W 1 5 ,fig 'A feds. W1 fy- .xx f 'K' :1 f the SPHRWED young: charged with life, wound up and ready for action. Some ways in which they express themselves: debate, drama, game, song, camera, dance, poetry. Youth possesses an electric nature, a probing mind, a highly volatile way of life. Build a wall around them and theygll jump out. Spirit is the essence of youth. 'hu-.-.42 Wu ' -wo ' . ' . '. ' , r A VL.. L' mn 1 . - V Y 'F'-.. ' - f . F, V ,Q . , A . 1 , 1 Q' . fu an- o s'i?f l '. ,Q s. A F,- Youth is ct perpetual tntoxig cation- La Rochefoucauld Spanish Club: One of the more memorable produc- tions this year was Spanish dancing ,done by Sandra Dorobiala and Chris- tine Kogut and the Spanish classes of the first and second year. It is remark- able because there is no formal Span- ish Club, and the performance done for the Parents Guild was done volun- tarily by the students. The girls put in many hours of practice and even long- er in creative thinking, for the chore- ographers were the girls themselves. Bravo Muchachas! for a job well done. Spanish twisting at the dance. The sefiors f?j and seiioritas of the club show -us an impromptu dance from Old Spain. Club members show us how they do a square dance in the Spanish 0' 34 Q .1Zg :':4- -.Z - , V Q A Q I I I ' , l lW - ' 19' 23, E, M 4 , T... I X X f,':vml Ifb an R fi v ' 'img Boys' Latin Club Ojicers, Cassius Cusack and Brutus Chiar- avolloti assassinate Caesar McNamara. Latin Club The girls, Latin Clubs and the boys' Equites provide cultural background for students of the Ancient Lan- guage. The three organizations are separately moderated Fr. Ignatius and the entire Boys' Latin Club. Sr. Brendan shows the ojicers of the Girls' Latin Club plans their next meeting. by Sister Mary Anne, Sister Brenden, and Father I natius. At their meetings the boys present plays, some of the more daring try the Latin Awards nations. The girls-both U pperclassmen and F -have tried to make the study of Latin more ing by means of games, talks, and other novel ings, all with that distinctive Latin touch. Hageota The thing thafs unique about any high school yearbook is its use of young, creative minds. Producing the H ageota of 1963 was no mean accomplishment. Determining the good or not-so-good of a new ap- proach was a daily problem. Much credit is due our advisor, Father Samuel, whose wise decisions helped to put out a slick publication. We on the staff feel that this issue, which tells of the young way of life, is something to be proud of. 1963 Hageota Staff. Sitting- Business Manager Margaret Miller, Co-Editor Elizabeth Sullivan. Standing-As sistant Business Manager Christine Gordon, Advisor Father Samuel, Layout Editor Joseph Kustreba, and Co- Editor Michael J. Connor. 'K' 37 The Palm One of the best ways to circulate news and develop writing potentialities is the press. The - Palrn,' does just that, with its four issues per year. Throughout the year, representatives of the staf have attended various conferences at Amherst Central High, Canisius, and Press Day at St. Bonaventure. The 'cPalm,', moderated by Sister Mary Anne and edited by Kathleen Manns, is truly an award-winning publication. It garnered a blue ribbon in the Bujfalo Evening News compe- tition, plus various awards at the St. Bonaventure Conference. , . 1 A---.s,,,-.i, .rw 'I n 0 Here's the Editorial Staff which directs the publication of the Palm: .lean Renzi, Circulationg Andrea Nebrich, Business Managerg Timothy Cusack, Sports Editorg Timothy Moore, Circulationg Patricia Prucnal, Layout 'Editorg Sharon Hotnich, News Co-editorg Arpad Szurgyi, Pho- tographyg James Wright, Feature Editorg Kathleen Manns,' Editorg Kenneth Regan, News Co-editor. 38 ,I l Kathy Manns and Sister Mary Anne look over the latest l edition 0 the award winning Palm Sodlatlniity To draw closer to Our Lord through devotion to His Mother this is the goal of all young soda- lists. This year Sister Brendan and the Prefect, Dolores Green, organized the jilling and decorating of food baskets for the needy at Christmas time. Vice - Perfect Kathleen Manns, Secretary Irene Gannon, and Treasurer Barbara Hartnett also pitched in to make this eyfort a suc- cess. The remaining members took care of the transportation and final presentation to the various families. A ll those involved certainly fulfilled the Good will towards men policy which is so distinctive about soda- lists. Freshman Sodality, together with Sr. T arcisius, collect stamps for the missions. t 'fhwwrffe . . ,Ain Ax. -0-- Members of the Sodality pack Christmas baskets for the poor. Assemblies, Teacher Recognition Day, Inter-High Stu- dent Council Night with Bishop McNulty-these are among the outstanding achievements which the Baker- Victory Student Council of 1962-63 looks upon with pride, as it begins to regain its position of leadership at Baker-Victory. Council members, under the direction of President Third Order of St, Francis New meeting procedures have made the Third Order of St. Francis a highly active group of young T ertiaries. Their Sunday morning gatherings are unique-and prove very rewarding to each member. Celebration of the Mass, by moderator Father Leonard, is followed by informal discussions and a small luncheon. In this way the spiritual and social aspects of these young adults are very well satisjied. Student Council. Mary 0'Leary, Vice President William Regan, Secre- tary Barbara Metz, and Treasurer fohn Iuran, also assumed such Herculean tasks as sponsorship of the Catholic Union and Echo subscription drive, re- sponsibility for collecting the funds for the annual Catholic Charities Appeal, and conducting the patron and subscription campaigns for the Hageota.v Student Coumcnd President Mary 0'Leary conducts a meeting o the Vatch your step around Baker-Victory on Wednesday venings. The riflemen and riflewomen take aim that ight for their rifle league shooting meets. Mr. Samuel ogswell and Mr. james Mead direct the club in the safe tse of firearms. Robert Brown, President of the club, storage lockers f Third Order 0-WCETS Marga- ret Miller, Christine Gordon, and Timothy Cusack decided on their own to pose for the Hageota while Joseph Kus- treba had to look to heaven for guidance in the matter. Look whom we caught breaking into the gun Rifle Club A nd that guy with the camera doesn't think these things are loaded! agrees that the added aim of the organization is to bring victory to Baker in competitive rifle meets. Bob is as- sisted by foseph Jackson, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, David Kaczanowski. 'O' Fr. Ignatius presents Certificates of Membership to the entire St. Iohn Berchmans Society. S1114 Ilohn Berchmans Three members of the Society help dress up the altar after Holy Mass. Here is a society with the distinction of continual, faithfu activity. Under the training anrl guiclance of Fr. Ignatius the boys assist at the school Mass, as well as at other liturgi' cal services in the school. The assets are obvious: the Society provicles young mer with social responsibilities, which prepare them for the fu ture. But more important than this is the opportunity it offer, for personal sanctification. w I J i 1 1 I . 1 J X A 2 l 3 4 ,gl 1. i 'R X . , 3 Fr. Leonard heads this section of the Social Committee. Checkroom girls at work f?j. W e thought Fr. Ignatius and Fr. Xavier were in charge of this other section, but ,lim Bohan seems to think diferently. Social Committee Impressive sights and sounds are to be found at all Baker-Victory dances. Carefully planned ar- rangements by the Social Com- mittee provide young elegants with a multitude of memorable evenings. Much work is put into the monthly theme, whether it be a '5Winter Wonderlandn or a Bunny H op. Students who pat- ronize the hops and semi-formals come from various schools-the good word gets 'roundl Commit- tee members should be proud to know that their enjoyable dances give every new week a fascinating highlight. ,SURE--. Q17 Model U.N. Baker-Victory's interest in the outside world extends to the highest levels of government- in this case to the United Nations. The Model U. N. delegation shown above, are Sitting: Patricia Brauch, Vice-Chairman Patricia Fox, Patricia Calus, Mary Ann Barth, Carolyn Ka- linka. Standing: Chairman Michael I. Connor, Paul Rutkowski, Richard Kuwik, Anthony Szafranski, John Helinshi, and Miss Jeanette Williams, Advisor. This year B-V represented Lebanon in the BlLj?Gl0 area General Assem- bly. In April the delegation went to Erie, Pa., to represent the Philippine Islands in the Gen- eral Assembly at Gannon College. Photo Club The Photo Club is the perfect outlet for the creative youth. Most teens are fascinated to watch film processed if they haven't done so before. Mr. Manuel acts as advisor for the group, whose ojicers are David Trzyna, Presi- dent, and David Selig, Secretary-Treasurer, which this year has concentrated on developing color slides and viewing movies from the East- man Kodak Company. The boys have access to the school darkroom, where they may print and enlarge batches and batches of pictures. Mr. Manuel and members of the Photo 'Club find themselves on side of the camera for a change. n 1 the other E :l . . I e J f'S Z' Listen closely, these debaters will prove why the power of the Supreme Court should not be curbedf' y 1- as Lv X The Art Committee examines a controversial masterpiece of B-V alumnus Bill Kelly. 45 Winners in the National Anthology of Poetry: Karen Freeman, Mary Ellen M ulqueen, Eliza- beth Webster, and Ruth Kane. Debate Debaters and Scribblers, under the mod- eration of Sister Immaculata, have pro- gressed well. The newly established De- bate Club was created to encourage artic- ulate Catholic leaders and to develop a quick mind. The members proved their willingness and ability by presenting a well developed debate on W GR Radio in February of 1963. The general chairman was Elizabeth Webster. Once again we proved that youth speaks out. Seaxfiblblletfs The Scribblers was first established to encourage creative writing and develop an appreciation for the Fine Arts. Besides visiting art galleries and putting on exhi- bitions, Sister Immaculata and Scribblers can be proud of fellow members, whose poetry was entered into the National Anthology of Poetry. 1 ' FSF? 'gif' 'iff' I 5 ' f i - ' f'-T ff ' xi J F if ' s N ,, 1: fm! 5 ' - Q? 1 ' . f M-4-M ' ' ' 'r 1 A W -N If A if ,L , Y Y. ,,!: - 1. L , I -. , --J' 2 -11 1, 1 , 51 l 4 z f Masai 1 g' 3 HM I . 2 .MH H11 W Q A ji lx wg Nfgfgfs' MT, 'A-. if F - f ig 31 -3.31- Qu ,Qs-,,, Xff' if g f Wwe: 2-E .J . 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'XM f. 1 X 2 ,A awk Qrlwji t I Qi ll L C , 1 ' 52515 1 , E 'off ' E A Y V Q x W -Q X Yf ,, 2 M Ji - J ., f Y I Q, 1 1 Ii I ,kk IA! 4 H 2' 55- 'il , ' M l . f 3 f' 'U 5 . ' ' ' ' 5 , X ,nw Xi ? H . Q I4 . x ' 55 Q Q 'w A 5 5, -3,1 Q M47-EY F.f: j, w1N' 451-fi E '1' .' K 1,-,' rg ' , ,V . I I, ji- ' 5 , 1,1 fi ' ' 'Q' '4 f . 1 '- 1 ,.,,,.. - ' .Iva the A 'll' H L E T JI Q side of youtli displays an inner sense of restlessness. Constant movement- donit stop the clock! You win, and cheer, you lose, and weep. The young sportsman learns the give-and-take of life. He grows in victory, and in defeat. Stimulated onlookers provide encouragement . . . and that mal-:es every game. 50 ..'i,i1' ' A H. 1:w . -1 QW: N M' wa 1 1 : f Y - N, wi H N N M M ww H M W. ?fEa?:' y 2 scam W., xx HH: G' !v', ' , 1 ,uv ,Nj ' 1, , V L, , 1 uw., -fp: f' f rm. .n. ,, Youth loves honor and victory more than money- Aristotle. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row I-Joseph Pawlah, John DiRe, Arthur Jasper, John Juran, Robert Koralewslci, Gregory Marsillo, Robert Schneider, James Edson. Row II-Head Coach Mr. Bill Whelan, Managers Eugene Gordon and Joseph M ilosich, Paul Baron, Steve Sovinsky, Ray Zabron, Bill Moore, Dennis Donovan, Bill Whelan, David Armbruster, Managers David W isniewslei and 1 .. -.-.. -. L, ,,,,, ,Yi 5 Theodore Tchorzewshi, Moderator Fr. Callistus, Assistant Coach Mr. Lee Hanlon. Row III-Peter Eiss, Michael Miller, Dennis Sheehan, Daniel Berchou, Steve Bolton, Robert Palmieri, Michael Orlando, Francis Lenahan, Gary Martin. IFUOTBALJL Although the season was not as successful as we might have expected, our team dis- tinguished itself in many ways. The Braves placed Jack Juran on the All-Catholic first team. The rest of the first string players were nominated for the All-Catholic second team or given Honorable Mention. The team played a spectacular game against Bishop T imon, tying them for the first time in almost five years. Another well-played game was against St. Francis, which, although a thrilling contest, was a losing effort. pc W , W L. David Afmbruster Ronald Krescgnkg Tackle Tackle Robert Palmieri Daniel Berchou Halfback End Raymond Zabron Bill Whelan H alfbaclc Quarterback What is it about football that makes an orange at half-time tast so good? L SCORES Baker V1Ct0IY Opponent Dougherty Timon St. Francis St. Mary's Mindszenty Notre Dame DeSa1es Turner . Ryan . Steve Bokan Mlcllael Qrlando John furan Robert Schneuler james Sazlawa FlLllbl1Ck Cgntgf Guflfd Guard End ff. ul? x W'W' I Kim 9 us 1 1 w .1. 5,1 l 75 rv , .W L 5 K x 4 ' A 1 w 1 . - 3 Qf' :rg-,, - , - , . A, , . , ,gl ' ' ' 'A - 1 Q ' f fuf .W -1 2+-wg-4 L'f' 'Iwi' .. ' A f I 1+ ,wi . 1 f L , A ai' zz' ' , . f M Q E fav if U 1 , A f if f N ,' , 7 '. ' ' :W 1 'y 1 f- ff iw, -. , ' ff ' . , if fb wi J8 v . Q f' N A . I, L. 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' 'W' -1 I ,,. lu b I Q I, A -, -1 - nw ' .. -,, 'T Ld Ft I Mx- A ' fawrfw'-':.-'ff5'1 f . Q f., , N , J Q 'M-. ,I K ' ' -fr ,.-:, -u, . 32f'f ' N f .1 , 'a iff qwnfiajg 'N WH' 1g if -My-gg . '. A K Qxwff' I 1 M 1 If .1 - 5 B 1 r i . I N Jw Q If I um ' 1 5, ' ' 'ev vf .24 W W f F 'l1Dv rg? U4 ' 1 Fi x I 5 , U 2 ,DEQ-'TLT5' affair A 7 , 1 iii m W ,J 14 , J' 5' . 'QM 'I uv wk ',. rn 'WL WA Ju h Ln, if LXQa S Row I-Pat Povlak, Barbara Connors, Sharon Harrigan, Linda V arecka. Row II-Ann Boquard, Toni Granica, Dee Wonch, Holly F itzpatrick, Lynn Kashino, Joann McCrory. Row III-Moderator Sister Peter Canisius, Mary Snyder, Cheryl Hollfelder, Mary Io Coyle, Lynn Hesketh, Barbara Hess,'Coach Miss Davis. Winners of awards in the competition in volleyball at Cardinal 0'Hara: Front-Diane Cummings, Dee Wonch, Linda Varecka, Mary Snyder. Rear-Holly Fitzpatrick, Cheryl Hollfelder, Pat Povlak, and Betty Maxim. Volleyball Freshman and Sophomore girls earned themselves second place in the Diocesan Tour- nament at 0'Hara last March 23 by defeating Bishop Colton in a wonderful exhibition of volleyball skill and proficiency. The eight girls who composed the team were rewarded for their efforts with trophies. So, Baker fans, it looks like you now have a winning sport in the Girls' Division to follow. 4 63 .K 1 iii?-Q '- W P3534 L-iii L xFg?AAE mia figs, Lv !: V -'. ah. 1-- ' 2 ' E-1 Y ',, i ,, -W ,i ., ,y.,-VLA. I Ep. F 1 . f J m5sf ?i:? 1 5 .N Q 1. A Q 3 A.:.. -L Y if :I1 ' -'-V X 4 r 5 1 ww fy, mx 'u 4 al Y-1q2'5'7:' 1 n K ,nf .3 Ag-B QR, A ' W M 'Un n , K . 'mfg x Q t I 1. .., . IW, l, l Q. if Xa Q. 'x XX ,ti , 55, iii, ' .n-'ll i Q '1 1:-K, fri! inally, the best part of the game-totaling the scores and enjoying some well- arned snacks. Varsity Bowling The 1962-63 version of the Baker- Victory Bowling Braves did not meet with the success on the alleys that we would have liked it to as a team, but it did distinguish itself by the presence of several individual stars. Among these were Ralph Gmerek, who bowled the season high game with a 222, and fohn Misso with a 566 high set. Other high games bowled included Dave Deubell,s 220, john Misso's 213, and Mike Or- landols 207. Despite the fact that the team finished deep in the second division of the Monsignor Martin Catholic High School Bowling League, which met every Thursday at the Southside Lanes, it is felt that next year will see a decided change for the better. Row I-Michael Cusack, Ralph Gmerek, Robert Stachowiak. Row II -David Deubell, Coach Fr. Samuel, John Missa, Michael Orlando. F ,J K I T 1 Varsity Baseball Although some people consider the robin as the harbinger oj Spring, the real sign is the crack of the bat, the flash of slidin vu E .ag- spikes, the Nstee-rike three call of the umpire. Spring in Amerie means Baseball. Baker-Victory's contribution to our national pastime is coached by Mr. Richard Barry and brings to the area the best of high school baseball. Smith Division squads usually meet our nine at Lachaf wanna Stadium. Here, despite ample seating, fans usually find i hard to stay in their seats as B. V. offers its array of superlatio plays ranging from shoe-string catches to clutch home runs. The team gives ample reason for B. V. sports aficionados to be proud and pleased. l . Y. .- gwf,-Q- .-.. ,-,,'- ..s -..ae .1 Jar- s- .ni.rxnrw-: .-v .4 g VARSITY TEAM: Front- Tom Graff, Mike Mc- Cormack, John furan, Robert Koralewski, Guy Herr. Rear-Art Jasper, Paul Baron, M ike Orlando, Henry Strozewski, fim Satlawa, Dan Berchou, Bill Moore, Coach Mr. Richard Barry. Q f 1 ,ft 16 VT union? Varsity Baseball Like an iceberg, only a small portion of a baseball enterprise is visible to the average fan. The true devotee knows, however, that while a superteam like the New York Yankees may excel, it depends on stars developed and seasoned on minor league teams ranging from Binghamton to Richmond for its success. So to, albiet on a smaller scale, B. V. Varsity Baseball depends on the efforts of Coach Mr. Lee Hanlon and his I. V. squad to develop the players who must lead the senior squad in later years. Like all farm teams , the I. V. often hnds its record eclipsed by the parent club , nevertheless the cry Play Ball! has been the key which opened the door to many innings of diamond-studded baseball. I. V. TEAM: Front- Daniel Watts, James Tutak, Wayne Phillips, Tim McCann, Ed Corcoran, Charles Savage, lim Edson, Ion Murad. Rear-Coach Mr. Lee Hanlon, Vincent Cantwell, Tom Green, Don Mullen, Tim Andrichuk, Dennis Donovan, Mike Wrona, Paul Milosich, fohn Kuryak, Ron Kret, Paul Quinn. V 'L V Zl V if V 'Dil' 'K' V N' A I ,pri-.p A F t l l l w X 1 , ,K ',',J,,,-,. Standing-Dennis Sieminski, Jerry Oczek, Tony Szafranski, Dan Rojek, Dave Amrozowicz, Richard Kuwik, Ron Litwiniak. Kneel- ing-Robert Marciniak, Robert Kazmierczak, Joseph Przybylo. Golf Birdie! , Eagle! Sounds like a bit of Audubon Society conversation? Well, these terms and many others are g all part of the lingo of golf, one of America's fastest-growing sports. Golf r ojfers thrills ranging from solidly whacking a ball hundreds of feet down 2 X 2 X 5 the fairway to sinking the winning putt i o 30 eet 3- f f - The Braves were handicapped by a lack of experienced players, but this handicap will revert to an advantage next year as the team will than have all veterans on the roster. The Braves, under the tutelage of Father Samuel, are still offering stiff and often suc- cessful competition to their rivals. Rats-I know it's here somewherell' 2 Q J j N , Q 1 Bob Brown and Dennis Sheehan show the starting form that helped B. V. attain its good showing Track Imagine a sport with eight or more distinct subdivisions, each consisting of a separate, independent sub-sport . Now imagine a sport in which all boys, regardless of physi- cal ability or prior experience, can expect to find them- selves, if not first-place winners, then at least close enough to be in the running. Now 'combine these two sports. What have you got? T rack! B. V. finds Track an answer to its prayers in many ways, primarily, however, in that track is a sport in which the flag of triumph often flies proudly over the school. This good fortune is not sheer accident. B. V. worked long and hard for its record through many fleet, springy, and muscled boys who answered coaches Mr. Samuel Cogs- well and Mr. James Mead's call to arms this Spring. John Szematowicz has to use Flubber to V , ' ' beat fleet-footed Tom Courtney. 70 Q '1-Q54 Q' -2 pa, W-li-Q I , ,J P A In ,W '14 ln fm- .m...a-WW W if ' v F- ' 5' ' ' ' ,fi YY 'S-'L f xg Q ,, . , l ,L W7 gags 441111 ' if Y 'Q -3 1 xj 'f,,..1a3,,A ,, , , 1 :- f-' Q K 12 . ' ,' - f Q .ir V Q 'S .3ue3Qfjf11 1 ,. I 2' ,- 1 gb .H 'E Ji. I 1 3 Y. . Q' Q 'i I. 1,3 ' 3 06 'J V - Z: w ' A Zak ' , uf, v 'x ' f M ' , . 1. 'N-5 2 3 gs e v 1 , ,ary-.Y. - . -, x ,fb 1-K' --1.4 5.--E -' r:-I If 2:2 n,, A.. ,gr ' -,v ,-. , ,' ,gf x ,Q 1- W . N v . Ng, xl, I 1 X ,A-yr, Ja.. - ' - 1 . 9, - . ' w 1 a- IFAFNXE . WM X W, ye X 4 .. --iffy? -4. 1 My 5 rg -fw u rnigfi- je, -E.-, li! 1 .3 ' . - W .1 , ,l x NB, M . , ' x A iw- l, :E l , A . 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A ' ...via . -V1 f .LL MN W .: ,::f, Xnfj- -. x um ::- ' , VNV ' fax' 1 ' - '1'E ' . : W' A I ifQ ,151 il - 2 x . ' 'fit 1 1 f-Eg F, . . :Lt-A V 1' lhgibi' ,- km ' , W fi A .Er , , Kris? sf X 1H.'!. ' i w . .-.' xv ii, Q E , .gf-jf 5 . J .QL 5. Iv ig VL N Y . - f - - Y Wx' 4' 51 ' .L .. 1 A u L 6 GROWING youth is like the proverbial seecl that, in time, attains full bloom. Youth can be a trying as well as a carefree time. Life is full of ever-challenging obstacles for the young. Eventually they are conquered, but cluring their course, the goal seems a very, very clistant star. 2- fjws: AQ. ' 4 . . 'f I ' wk! , .H : 'fi' 1 MI . I W M65-T. .AU .W 3fg'Q4f5.-l:M.fWf?.w3L .-nf, X 1 L11 ap, Q , 1, M, 2 141-V w..M M V Rm 'K JI riI'.g'fx'L 1 I 'Q 611111 Hrffl' ,pl R. , .if I I , Q ,g4iv,sIqigg.f'i:5I'H4.-5,1PIfiV3LI LQ , , .I r 4 v 1 4 .4 1ra1zwft11ffg2sn,i2f: V . ,L 1431-,-1--Aw-lm x +1 'K5515HZ,'iVf4'f'23'g .Q 24.i1f74r-ikfrfli'5534533.35 :i5L53mk'3IQ !m'2f5E1,i' -f Tldzvfseg-ex arflizf '45i,1q5':lI'x '- UNK' w-T.1-.':!S1h- xiii Ia!-1 Q-1 w.1,f,q,f:,::I -' ,z , N '11,!i5:.If-RvLELIWJQI-i ,g I We .H:51l,'::5j':f,1- w 1'a -r. V1 wr, 1. J J. ug A ..pw,. , V ,I r7,,:z,'1,.,I. .1..- -51,24 ,II , I: I. 13-fi,':1N-l . TN L rJgi -52511: 2- ' '- L lj I .qmfv .-'A -' I 2 nun- ,. J I '4l'Gx:v1n:i qv -f ' f Y I QE: nh:-' 3' .gfg Fiffff LW -3i1:I:'Q, fl' I :W 'r'i1'af3L'. 1:.-gfrrwr . 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K -mu -kg, 1-. Youth must S1l0T6 ll, Gfg6 WHLSIS 71,86 Seneca -:s is, v , P- 515 9553, lg-Wg' ,. if 5552 an , if ,QA , ig! 1 ' 'uf' ara! I 3 L 'Z - Q' N w ,X X , EN If If . . f '- ' -E ' f 4 9 4 5-fl Mfr :Ft ff ' Lf - , ff ' f-'95 WEP wr? J- 2, ' '62 f- Xff - f . , , 1 V ' 1 W , If in Q b - 1: K wi ww 'U N: 4 1 ,.,b X 1 . .1 - Q ' N. ' 1 - , . if x ' MQ fa :D Q .V .f I Xi? ' Q 'A ,' 3 Pygpu- X 1 ' 'A' f . r I . Q 531-4 S ' , , - ' ' Www 1 A 4, . ,, ' ' Rf' ' D g 4 'PP . F? ' ,E K Q ww. :gsm i' ' Y 1 . lu V 5 F V I V :Y NF. - , mf, ,4 - '4gM'l1A3? f N54 , ,gr I.. , , W.--. U. . -..N H, ef , 1 A fi x Q . 5 ' 0 H.R. 101 V : Sitting- Diane Ebert, fulia Otremba, Agatha Bosman, Lincla Graney, Clarissa Hill, Sandra Wzienteh. Standing-Judith Kamucla, Caroline Sliger, Karen Hartman, Alice fealynak. H .R. 101 V: Row I-Sharon Geisel, Arlene H otnich, Patricia Z amorski, Rita Breier, Margaret Morrison, Barbara Angztish. ROW II-Carol Barboti, Donna Schotten, Donna Fieclero- wicz, Betty J. Di Pronio, Teacher Sister M. Brendan. Row III-Mary Lou Lannon, Carol Sikora, Cynthia Matla, Bar- bara Buckley. Row IV-Marsha Sumera, Denise Dalton, Marilynn Mazgaj, Diane Kalinha. Row V-Joanne Lejca, M ary Woodman, Theresa Prztsalc, Helen Marchiewski. Stand- ing-Loretta Lolley, Ann Marini, Catherine Vella, Ann Shan- non, Susan Becker. S l W x it 3 5 av .,' s Q K 94 x ' 1 lg, 4.4,-5-api -1 S .inf f mv JC: by I A I6 I i -i ., ' V mi? ,fxl buf' V lm, Q I 4 K G! I'-.zwfagp ,AQ L' lg, X , Ll, '.'l V-il , V K' ,I Y ' Yfgkwzx -A! 'v,- -1 ,ml 1 V 5 .-auf ,'-' 4 ' i.:.'N- - 2 ,ff .. ' f I 'ff M A 9 xv ' f'f:R,,f ' Rn H .R. 103V.' Row I-Theresa Mola, Inez Gordon, Deb- orah Scheuler, Teacher Miss Jeannette Williams. Row II-M ary Simon, Christine Smolkovich, Kathleen F ich- ett, Ruth Zemla, Mahine Kostempshi. Row III-Kath ryn French, Joanne Scahill, Dorothy Rubritz, Leonore Weiss. Row IV-Judith Baeme, Jeanne Miller, Eliza- beth Kogut, Linda Varecha, Pat Bremer, Antoinette Rogowski, Margaret Mary Rubritz. Row V-Barbara F ox, Kathleen Dabih, Mary Schneider, Carolyn Burha, Marcia Wieszcholeh. Row VI-Karen Bergman, Mary Jane Beres, Marianne Losardo. Row VII-Patri- cia Radder, Marsha Pietrusih, Patricia Newman, Donna Marinaccio, Jane Miller, Carol Babiracki. - - .gum 1-up-n H .R. 204V.' Teacher Mr. Joseph Manuel. Row I-Raymond Heiss, Robert Marciniak, Thomas Gollwitzer, Joseph Przybylo, Robert Roth, David H rizalc. Row II-James M aldoon, Stanley Slovinslfy, Thomas Cicero, Dennis Jordon, Patrick -Courtney, Robert Bogacz, Nelson Schwartzott. Row III-Dennis Sieminshy, Angelo Del- Valle, Robert Viney, James Klimczah, Charles Kohn, Paul Pooh, James Edson, Dennis DePerto, Lawrence Luhis, Ronald Kret, Terrence Toner, Carl Millanti, Michael Cusack. Row IV-Leonard Jaworski, David Witerski, Anthony Gruha, Patrick Cavanaugh, Omar Peraza, Edward Corcoran, James Jarnot, Joseph Bobinski, Gerald Oczek, Thomas Ostrander, Michael Wrona, James Ring, Edward Sobczyk. Absent-Paul Noworyta. . 81 ff ,lm bd' QQ: ff ,E f ,, W W t Q V- 1 3 3 1, 'f '. 11.1 FE: nv WK I E ,yi 2, ss- 4 . K, ,Aw V, 5' HL s 51 . '. 'I 1 Y Z ., ' ' -'vvr U 'N 4: b . Q1 eg 1, It , v ,' 6 ' ', . g .- X h H. M if f A, ' S W l' I H 1 'Y , nw, AQ In V4 Q E CX f ' ' l I' 96 Q 3 L' I - -JJ T., 'i r'f1.N NY f, W . N , ai -Q-. 1', W 1' .I1I'I W , , V , . I. . ,Z , duff y' .5 ui' . -' A ' 1 as .JIQ ,HF , v , nf 'J F, f 9. ,.' , 1 , ,Y 'll - f 'l 8 E w 1 'w P1 l 1 n S 4 x .1 N I w . it lv A up 55' If-Y...-,? Looks like the girls got the word about the Baker hot lunches. H .R. 102V: Row I-Phyllis M arini, Karen fohnson, Cora Cleary, Donna Rich, Luba Swec, Kathleen ifoslyn, Kathleen Halligan Row II-Teacher Miss Mary McGrath, Kathleen Chudzik, Phyllis Corbo, Rita Croce, Elizabeth Maxim, Diane Cummings, Rose- mary F itzgeralcl, Deborah O,Brien. Row III-Kathleen F ickett, Darlene Updegrove, Ann Kennefly, Kathleen McCrory, Marcia Druzbik, Karen Cybulshi, Mary Ellen Carberry, Sandra Wereski, Anna Sapio, Marilyn Batt, Kathleen Brown. Row IV-Diane Karen, Susan Wonch, Carol Combos, Marilyn Druzbik, Barbara Mangino, Mary Szabo, Mary Vanclercher, Dana Ehrig, Rosemary Walk, Joan Kogut, Joyce Love, Alice Callaghan.. TIF ' 83 Q 'QF m y ? z ? ,,..,,- H, . '4.....---- . .ar -V L Us +1 .:.,,..l-..- .. .4 - V ,,,:..T....,1, IH 1 hl If HN -1 -A Hi ln' M 7: I A 1 N L FL-.A - .... era lx g , ' TI T 'L a,..-- 'Q rr 'il QQ ig ash 1 N Xl' I F' 935 ' 'Hu' ' ' 7 x f::-- f 31 Ca Y . lf f 1 iw' '5Qgq?'f1 5 W11Is, Q35 ., tel ' . ' ,T ' if 1 5, '- 1 2 if 7-r' gm ' V 5 N .ig - 1 V , n -f -Y - X : L' M ffl E IE f' u',Iv'.f.3.g Ti:-,-I3-,fi-j, sly' 151 2 C3534 g-V 294 T 11. ggi-q1'f3CeJ5-,ff Q:::,gg,I' . .-yu:-15. , .:2' - ' 'fb'-Ef 1, Z1KlEF4 13 Dig?-f?JX3 5 'b.'gQg!v5 l'i'i 'Jggxx-E54 - .- w r .4 , L. R, E .Lgfggf gli f d--, , ' -w' .- I i -, -- , ,, ' 4 1. ll? r, ,wi ' .,. A f I' 4 ' f . I I bfi!-' fljtlu-A'--'lc ' . ,. , , , I A '1 ' . 'll ? x .. - J , - 1 LW , I zu -3 1. 1 I V -: Q Hr Tv- 1-'--- 5 1, Y N i 5 ' X ef Q v N W f ' x 1 ' 5 ' 3 ' , .Y '3- H.R. 202: Row I-Rayman Klimczak, Robert Campbell. Row II-Teacher Mr. Richard V. Barry, Kenneth Thompson, James Urbanczylc, Thomas 0'Connor, Thomas McManus, Michael Meegan, Torn Graf. Row III-john 0'Brien, Robert Puclchaber, James Plandowslci, Lawrence Miga, Theodor Tchorzewski, James faworski, David Wisniewski, John Fisher, Michael 0'Meara. Row 'IV-Royce Wrobel, Carl Thoma, John Ksiezarczyk, Timothy fachlewslci, Robert Sobczak, Timothy Anclrichuk, William Kucilets, James lanoske. Bottom-Philip Paalucci. Row II-foseph F itzsimmons, John Rokitka, James Tutak. Row III-Ion Moracl, Richarcl Hartman. 86 NORTH TOWER: Row I-M ary Ann M arrara, Mary Ann Kraus, Margaret Maloney, Angie Pannullo. Row II-Teacher Mrs. Rosemary Boettcher, Mary Diane Murphy, Margaret Partridge, Dale Nease, Kathy O,Hara. Row III-Christine Milcolajczalc, Mary Morrisey, Patricia Ortel, Constance Kiecher, Linda McCool, Kathy Molloy, Margaret farosz. Row IV-Kathy Joyce, Barbara Paluch, Jean McClure, Ellen Kinclelain, Margaret McNerney, Karen Miklos, Roberta Mc- Cann, Marsha Ianuszkiewicz. Row V-Ellen Murphy, Ioan 0'Hall0ran, Ann farosz, Marilyn Hotnich, foyce Mucha, Gloria Moran, Patricia Mcdrzelrews, Virginia Fafello, Lynn Kashino. I 87 qw wi N li xr ww 35' : 1' lgQE'1,,L 2 H! lg - ' ' E Q b 'Sid L 1? H if Hi' ll T' IQ' 4' '- kg xi 4 ' n . . I' V., ry . - V mm, ,,, , . 1 . 17, , . i V Y i L ,Ag ' A. f ,- . 1 ' , w gf x 4. 1 b L .gp f I .. , 1' , L.. 'TW n X W - Pu I 4 QE Q if 'gi 1 1 M E 1 Q 5 ff 'xl 5 1 X U 1 xr . A fl ? I4 ig- F -m. 5 b N za Q Y a' Q W' K- , ' 1, mm , , , A Egi, , , . .-1622. Ag xr 29 I QW 'gf 2- 1 r O fi 1,.J,. lv Vx X Wim ieewg ?...---'-- as-ig A Q I .1 I x lp ,W .J x 3 SOUTH TOWER H.R..' Seated-Patricia Povlah, Margaret Renzi, Virginia Wojtanih, Darlene Sislca. Standing-Alane Rafe, Suzanne Rayburg. i SOUTH TOWER H.R..' Row I-San- dra Schultz, Mary Siska, Diane Sam- rany. Row II-Providence Tramon- tana, Elizabeth Spengler, Sharon Poth, Rosemary Russ, Teacher Sister Saint Paul. Row IIIACatherine Seiv- ert, Veronica Szurgyi, Mary Sexton, Mary Schick, Rita Redmond, Louise Smith, Mary Snyder, Ann Sirianni, Diane Tomasilc, Donna Wozniak. Row IV-Sharon Patronich, Mau- reen Williams, Carol Theal, Virginia Witkougshi, Patricia Tynan, Diane Wanch, Katherine Zajac, Sandra W alker, Susan Remenicky, Mary Wil- liams, Diane Wilbur. H4-. w 1 4 7 H .R. 306: Row I-Sharon Barka, Lvann Patton, ,lady Schwert, Teacher Sister John Daniel. Row II-Karen Freeman, Mary M ur- tha, Pauline Druzbik, Sharon Kowalski, Rita Marcy, Christine Barberia, Mary Io Swiatoz, Barbara Lewis, Colleen Connelly, Roberta Dalian, Carolyn Kalinlca, Karen Evoy. Row III-Sharon Hartman, Carol McCo0ey, foann Paluch, Francine Amato, Nancy Fel- met, Helen Barrett, Peggy Haley, Joann F argino, Joyce Hulclay, Patricia Bouquaral, Barbara Sherry, Ann Maloney. H .R. 306: Row I-Ruth Kane, Margaret F ulforzi. Row II-Jane Carciucci, Cathy M ills, Anna Maria Phillips. W ! ff1nv hm - f, M, .sm :mg .fig N I , A, W Y ., X I ATS. T. album: A i ' I I A! V1 ' 2 1 4 0 x ., fl 'W' 4 .qg ,... Ak .f XE, -L1 , - . : , . 1 'f' wifi 5 . 444. .. A ,T.f,TE.1 v Q r . -NV M, A all -5 .W-i,f ,:f:fN , J ,wx '44 ., nr '14 z g 'Q - mm N1 ' f ff- N 1 if 'W W ' 213 ' J3f. P 'jalw 'ik F f ffl 1 KQ V, K iJ2' , ' if '53 V I Y . .ADI X Y, JE. 5 V , P fm :, . f 1 . any W., . 1 Q 'Z I A! . - T . 4 Q - V : . , Q 'A 1 , . P v V - f 1 , ' 'Y Ya iff t w .gg sv, ' ,- ' ' 1- Y ' il k - R .1 Q9 A Q, 33: 'W 'Ax 'N . X 1 Q. - ...fa V L . :K - :J , 4 ' '-'H 1 - sv-1 v. . 3 A ' ' L-1-, WV- .. ' ' 'X ' -52 . ,V xv' . 5 .f .. -.x. . .Y . , I L W , V. ' ' . , . 0 f 'V .L x Il. A S XY.:-: :.::,., 3.,., J 1 w . f W 'r J V 3.-' . 1- - M-' . ii' if Y Y I 1' g x l M 11 1 x X I Q u P I 'Q . x 4 1 f 5 I U' 4 S, P 'A ,L ,Lg de' 4 fs ay 1 h f vs, ' T M N 11 ' . ew XX' 'N sd-nr 4 Wu-I, L .J ..,. Nik - f'1,., .fin Eff Q, 9 N f' - Class of H963 A Mmhifwlfhr, Ojicers of the Class of 1963: Carolynn Roessler, Secretaryg Mary 0'Leary, Vice-Presiclentg Michael Connor, Presiclentg and James Satlawa, Treasurer. CAROL A. AQUILINO Business HACICYH M I Bowling 4-3 Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 13 Sodality 1, Best Remembrance-Sophomore year in the cafeteria. Most Humorous In- cident-Ann Boquard as Santa Claus. Dis- A like Most-Homework. Favorite Pastime- X e Riding around and wasting the gas. 94 ANNA MARIE BADAME Academic Ann Latin Club 3g Spanish Club 2, 35 Voca- tion Club 3g President 3g Best Remem- brance-Spanish Club picnic at Beaver Island. Most Humorous Incident-Mr. Srnith's Science class. Dislike Most- Starting classes in the morning. Favorite Pastime-Being with my friends. KAREN J. BALOGH Business Karen Glee Club lg Bowling 1, 4g Soclality 2, 3g Vocation Club 39 Best Remembrance-Mr. Meade anal his homework. Most Humorous Incident-Nancy eating lunch alone, never with us. Dislilce Most-Homework, exami- nations anzl unfriendly people. Favorite Pastime-Talking and reading. an . . DOLORES H. BARON Business Whitey Glee Club 15 Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Sodality 2, Palm 3g Vocation Club 35 Student Council 2, 3, Bowling 4. Best Re- membrance-Gym classes in my Junior year. Most Humorous Incident-W hen Ann Boquarcl played Santa Claus, Dislike Most -Walking up three flights of stairs. Fav- orite Pastime-Going to South Ridge. CLIFFORD G. BATTLE Academic Clif, Track 1, 2, 3, 419 Mission Club 33 Intra- mural jootball 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 41. KATHLEEN J. BEAMISH Business Kali Sodality 1, 25 Basketball 3, 4-5 Volleyball 3, 4, Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance -Having met so many wonderful kids at B.V. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Bo- quard playing Santa Claus. Dislike Most- Getting up early. Favorite Pastime-Read ing and having a good time. 95 DANIEL J. BERCHOU Academic Berch Football 1, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 45 Intramurals 1. Best Remembrance- Playing basketball in the Auditorium. Most Humorous-Freshman Science class. Dis- like Most-Rogers at our lunch table. Favorite Pastime- Bombing around in my car. STEPHEN J. BOKAN Academic Steve Intramurals 4g Football 4g Track 4g Bas- ketball 4g Baseball 4. Best Remembrance- Playing football against Timon. Most Hu- morous-Sadler in New York City and Rogers sleeping in our room. Dislike Most T imon High. Favorite Pastime-Risking the Big Five,s life on the way to the game. SHIRLEY A. BONVISSUTO Business Mac Softball lg Bowling 3g 'Vocation Club 35 Palm 4, Glee Club lg Sodality 2, Intra- murals 1, 25 Prom Committee 3, 4. Best Remembrance-Senior Prom in 1962. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquard playing Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Homework and non-support from the unclerclassmen. Fav- orite Pastime-Sky-diving Club and foot- ball. A , N N w ANN F. BOQUARD Business Bogie Volleyball 2, 4-3 Basketball 2, 45 Bowling 3, 4g Softball lg Glee Club 13 Intramurals 2. Best Remembrance-Shirley sitting in front of me for four years. Most Humorous Incident-Mr. Meatlls B.A. class. Dislilce Most-Homework anal exams. Favorite Pas- time-Going to South Ridge. l ? DONNA M. BOVE Academic Donna Glee Club lg Latin Club 2g Sozlality 2g Vocation Club 3. 97 PATRICIA A. BROWN Academic Pat Glee Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Palm Staff 4. Best Remembrance-Spanish Club picnic at Beaver Island. Most Humorous Incident-First day in High School. Dis- like Most-Math exams. Favorite Pastime -Reading. 96 ROBERT T. BROWN Business Bob' Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Track 33 Latin Club lg Mission Club 1, 2. Best Remembrance- Our Trip to New York City. Most Humor- ous--Mr. Smithfs Science class. Dislike Most-Too much homework. Favorite Pas- time-Sports and building model cars. 9 NANCY C. BRUNETTA Business Nancy Glee Club 15 Intramurals 25 Bowling 35 Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance-Ring Day. Most Humorous Incident-When Bogie played Santa Claus. Dislike Most- History homework. Favorite Pastime- Stopping after school for a coke. . L, 121 , KATHLEEN BURKE Business Kathy JAMES C. CLOOS Business Jim Basketball 3. KATHLEEN E. CLOTFELTER Business KaThY,' Press Club 25 Dramatics 2, 45 Yearbook staff 35 Intramurals 2. Best Remembrance -Freshman Class. Most Humorous Inci- clent-Senior Year cafeteria. Dislike Most- Kirls with off-color jokes. Favorite Pastime -Eating and sleeping. N 97 MICHAEL J. CONNOR Academic Mike Senior Class Presiclentg Junior Class Presi- dentg Sophomore Class Treasurerg Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Prom Committee 3, 4-5 Student Council 3, 4-5 Mission Club 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Basketball score- keeper 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Football score- keeper 35 Palm Staj 1, 2, 35 Yearbook stay? 2, 3, 4-5 Sing-Along Club 25 Botany Club 25 Dramatics Club, Publicity'man- ager 35 Mozlel U.N., 415 Quill cS'c Scroll 3, 4. Best Remembrance-1962 Inter-High Picnic to the Pennsylvania R.R. engine- house in Olean. Most Humorous-Riding the Erie-Lackawanna R.R. to and from New York City. Dislike Most-Lack of loyalty in any endeavor. Favorite Pastirne- Mio eyxaz MARY .TO COYLE BARBARA H. COYLE Business ' Barb Sodality lg Glee Club 23 Bowling 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Best Remembrance-fum ior'Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquard as Santa Claus. Dislike Most- History and homework. Favorite Pastime- Bowling. THOMAS M. COURTNEY Academic Tom Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4-g Basketball lg Press Club 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Mary Jo Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4g Best Remembrance-The Junior Prom.. Most Humorous Inciclent-Ann Bo- quard as Santa Claus. .Dislike Most-Home work. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and bas- ketball. PATRICIA A. CULLEN Business Pat Bowling lg Glee Club lg Cheerleaclin lg Vocation Club 3, Intramurals 2g Scribilers Club 4-g Prom Committee 4. Best Remem- brance-Baker's dances. Most Humorous Inciclent-T he first day I brought the car to school. Dislike Most-Homework in His- tory. Favorite Pastime-Sitting in Econo- 98 mou's after school. CAROL A. CUDDIHY Academic Carol Scribblers 3, 43 Glee Club lj Spanish 2, 3, 43 Vocation Club 3, Debate Club 4-. Best Remembrance-Ring Day. Most Hum- orous Incident-Science class in Freshman year. Dislike Most-Having to stand in line for my lunch. Favorite Pastime-Chatting with the girls in room 303 after lunch. KAREN E. DENECKE Academic Margaret' Vocation Club 35 Prom Committee 3, 4-3 German Clubg Latin Clubg Scribblers Club. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Junior year cafeteria. Dislike Most-Homework, Chem- istry Lab. Favorite Pastime--Reading, listening to music. PATRICIA J. DiNARDO Business Pat Glee Club 1. Best Remembrance-The thrill and fun of being a Senior at B.V. Most Humorous Incident-Sophomore cafe- teria sessions. Dislike Most-Nosey people and liver. Favorite Pastirne-Sewing and drawing. BERNARDINO Z. DE LA PAZ Academic Best Remembrance-W arm welcome we Cubans received on our arrival in America. Most Humorous Incident-My confusion with English. Dislike Most-Inability to understand enough English. Favorite Pas- time-f-Reading. w , I' i ' -f 1 i BARBARA J. DENGOS Academic Bains German Club 3, 4g Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance-Coming to Baker in my Junior year and my prom. Most Humorous Ineiclent-Our class skating party. Dislike Most-Getting up early and homework. Favorite pastime-Sleeping and eating. 99 PATRICIA N. DEUBELL Business Pat7' Vocation Club 35 Prom Committee 4g Bowling 3. Best Remembrance-Senior Prom and the day I came to Baker in my .lunior year. Most Humorous Incident-The train ride to Stratford. Dislike Most- History and English homework. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping and swimming. gb! ' BARBARA A. DOMINIAK Business V Vocation Club 3g Scribblers 43 Clee Club 1. MARY E. DRAPER Business Mary Bowling 3, 4. Best Remembrancee-Sophm more year in the cafeteria. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquard as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Homework. Favorite Pas- time-Bowling and having fun. JAMES R. ERICKSON Academic MO0S6 100 PATRICIA A. DONOHUE Business Pat Glee Club lg Third Order 3, 4fg Vocation Club 39 Student Council 44. Best Remem- brance-Sophomore lunch period. Sister Maris Stella's Economic World class. Most Humorous Incident-Pouring water on Mary Draper's head. Dislike Most-Climb ing the stairs up to third floor and home- work. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and eating. .. , .if W P . w ' ' i 2 . 1 ' ., 'v ' ' fi L A L , '-RYA W4 1. J ,MARGARET M. DU BOIS Academic HMHESI5' Dramatics 2, 4g Palm 2, 45 Latin Club 3g Intramurals 2, 35 Spanish Club 23 Sodality 3g Scribblers 3, 413 Class Secretary 3. Best Remembrance-Christmas vacation 1962. Most Humorous Incident- Mary 0'Leary telling Sr. Immaculata that the M onsignorfs dog was a horse. Dislike Most-Fried grasshoppers and chocolate covered ants. Favorite Pastime-People and having fun. JUDITH K. FARGINO Academic ' J l1dY,' Glee Club Vg Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 1, 2. W! A. MARY ANN FENEZIANI Academic Fuzzie Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3g Prom Committee 3. Best Remembrance- My Junior Prom picnic. Most Humorous Incident--Freshman Science classes. Dis- like Most-Bus ride to and from school on No. 34. Favorite Pastime--Sewing, ice skating. 1. C 59 'And he thinks we're going to study ROBERT FUNNELL Business Bob Intramural 3. 101 CATHERINE M. F ECHTOR Academic Cathy Sodality 2g Glee Club 1, 2g Yearbook Staff 4. Best Remembrance-Thanksgiving Holi- days 1962. Most Humorous Incident-The day I was sent home from school because my face was turning blue. Dislike Most- Stoneheart 0'Neill. Favorite Pastime- Bombing in and out of rooms. CHRISTINE M. GORDON KATHERINE V. GALASIK Business Kathi Glee Club lg Sodality 25 Scribblers 45 Intramurals 2g Palm 3. Best Remembrance -Going to Letchworth with Sister Immacu- lata and the girls. Most Humorous Inci- dent-W hen I nearly broke my neck com- ing down the stairs. Dislike Most-W inter and wearing boots. Favorite Pastime- Doing what Fm not supposed to do and playing tennis. I 1 MARGARET A. GARGALA Academic Peggy Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 23 Press Club 3g Yearbook Staff 2. Student Council 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 15 Bowling 3. Best Remembrance-Sharing my locker with Pat Graber for two years. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquard as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Thought of leaving a great bunch of kids on gradua- tion day. Favorite Pastirne-Eating and cheerleading. DENNIS W. GAUL Academic Den,' Chess Club 1, 2g Latin Club 23 Press Club 2g Drama Club 2, 3, 415 Sing-a-Long Club 2. Best Remembrance-My role in the play, The Proposal? Most Humorous-My re- hearsals for The Proposal? Dislike Most -People who poke fun at other peoplels faults. Favorite Pastime-Acting. Business Gidget Glee Club 1g Third Order 2, 3, 4-g Year- book Staff 4-g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 8, 4-g Social Committee 4g Prom Corn- mittee 4. Best Remembrance - Being a cheerleader or our ears. Most Humorous f f y -Falling at one of the Baker dances. Dis- like Most-Guys who think they're big and act smart. Favorite Pastime-Dancing, lis- tening to the radio. 102 PATRICIA A. GRABER Academic Pat Bowling 1, Student Council 1, Intramurals 1, Vocation Club 33 Press Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3g Scribblers Club 4. Best Remem- brance-Summer '62 Sharing my locker with Peggy Gargala for 2 years. Most Hu- morous-Twisting my neck out of place. Dislike Most-Being awakened before noon on Saturday. Favorite Pastime-Doing nothing. DOLORES M. GREEN Academic Dorothy Glee Club 1g Cheerleader 13 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Vocation Club 3g Scrib- blers' 419 Spanish Club 2, 8g Latin Club 33 Social Committee 3g Press Club 4. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Hum- orus Incident-When Donna Bove flew from the slide at Chestnut Ridge and landed on her head. Dislilce Most-Gossip and sandwich lunches. Favorite Pastime- Being with the kids and playing tennis. SUZANNE HAHN Business Susie Vocation Club 33 Sodality 2g Third Order 23 Volleyball 1, 2. Best Remembrance- The Summer of 62. Most Humorous In- cident-Miss Reedyis junior cafeteria. Dis- lilce Most- Bussing it to school. Fav- orite Pastirne-Being with Jane. PATRICK G. HARRIGAN Business Bat I.V. Football 1, 23 Mission Club 1, 2, 39 Dance Committee. Best Remembrance- Mr. Smith and his science class. Dislike most-school. Favorite pastime-sleeping. EILEEN M. HILLERY Business Eileen Press Club 45 Prom Committee 41. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Hum- orous Incident-Riding to school with Pat. Dislike Most-People who don't have any manners and who act loud. 103 LOUISE M. I-IGRLEIN Business , Lulu Rifle Club 23 Press Club 2, 3, 4'g Vocation Club 3g Intramurals 1. Best Remembrance -Sophomore lunch period. Most Humorous Incident-Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Hamburgers and western movies. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping and clock watching. SHARON A. HOTNICH Academic Sherrie Glee Club lg Cheerleader lg Intramurals 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Rifle Club 29 Latin Club 33 Press Club 3, 4g Vocation Club 3, Secretary 33 Prom Committee 3, 4g Home- room Representative 4. Best Remembrance -Outdoor Senior Retreat and the Summer of 62. Most Humorous Incident-Fashion Show in Cafeteria in Junior Year. Dislike Most-Homework and blank tests. Favorite Pastime-Melodiers Drum Corps, and watching Prof. Smart. CHARLOTTE B. JAROMIN Business Char Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Sodal- ity 2, Vocation Club 34 Press Club 35 Junior Class Vice-President. Best Remem- brance-Seventh period gym class. Most Humorous Incident Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Homework. Favorite Pastime-Talking on the phone. RICHARD G. JOYCE Academic Guy Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 4. Most Humorous Incident-Father Samuel's History Class. Best Remembrance-Trip to New York with the boys. Dislike M ost-The distance I have to travel to get to school. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. 104 BARBARA J. JACHLEWSKI Business Barb Sodality 2, Bowling 3, 4g Palm Stay? 4g Intramurals 25 Yearbook Staff 43 Glee Club Ig Prom Committee 4. Best Remem- brance-Senior Year. Most Humorous In- cident-Last Septembefs trip to Stratford, Ont. .Dislike Most- Gym classes. Favorite Pastime-B.V. dances and games. Q ARTHUR S. JASPER scArt99 Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Palm 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sing Along Club 2. Best Remembrance-Trip to New York City with the fellows. Most Humorous In- cident-The nights in New York. Dislike Most-Homework and wise guys. Favorite Pastirne-Watching a good sports activity and reading a good magazine. PATRICIA M. KOSIKOWSKI JOSEPH P. KALETA Business JOB Mission Club 1, 2. Best Remembrance- Mr. Smith's Science class. Most Humorous Incident-Spanish class. Dislike Most- Going to Business Law class. F avoritc Pas- time-Hunting and jishing. Business Trish Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2g Bowl- ing lg Vocation Club 35 Volleyball 2g Glee Club 15 Scribblers 4. Best Remem- brance-Receiving my 11 by 13 ft. neon graduation picture. Most Humorous Inci- dent-Junior year Cafeteria. Dislike Most --B.V.'s type A lunches. Favorite Pas- time-Glass-blowing and hypnosis. Senior girls hitting the books . . . trick photography? CYNTHIA A. KMITCH Business Cindy Vocation Club 33 Press Club 3. Best Re- membrance-.Iunior Prom and our trip to Stratford. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquarzi as Santa Claus. Dislike Most- Show-offs and people who are never on time. Favorite Pastime-Basketball games ancl sleeping. CASIMIR M. KRAUSE Academic Wooly Cross Country 41g Track 3, 403 Latin Club 1, 23 Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Press Club 2, 3, 49 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Prom Committee 3, 4. Best Remembrance- Holiday Valley. Most Humorous Incident- T he clay I fell at the beginning of a track race. Dislike Most-People that lie and put on a big show for everyone. 105 JOSEF J. KUSTREBA Academic J0e,' Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 St. John Berchman's Society 25 Dramatics 2, 35 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4-5 Yearbook 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 425 Latin Club 1, 25 Black Sox Society 45 Newspaper Stay? 2, 3, 4. Best Remembrance -Dorothea's fantastic cocktail gathering at Le Club. Most Humorous-The blacked out teeth for the Papal Third Order Photo. Favorite Pastime-Reading, photography. Dislike Most-White sox and watermelon seeds. RONALD 1. KRESCONKO Academic Tiny Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Intramural Bowling 25 Prom Committee 3, 45 Third Order 3, 45 Weight Lifting 25 Mission. Club 2, 3. Best Remembrance- Senior Class trip to New York. Most Humorous-When I went on a hay ride and had to run after the wagon for two miles. Dislike Most-Homework and His- tory class. Favorite Pastime-Participating in school activities and functions. BARBARA M. KWARTA Academic Barb Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Vocation Club 35 Sodality 2. Best Remembrance-Sharing a locker with Andrea Nebrich in Senior Year. Most Hu- morous Incident- Bogie playing Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Civilization. Favorite Pastime-Sky diving club and basket weaving. 106 Academic i f A ...1 J- -...pvf KATHLEEN LALLEY Business Kathy Sodality 25 Glee Club 15 Bowling 35 In- tramurals 25 Press Club 45 Prom corn- mittee 35 Class W ill and Testament 45 Scribblers 45 Yearbook Stay? 25 Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance-Summer of '62, Most Humorous-Junior Picnic. Dis- like Most-Type A lunches. Favorite Pas- time-Sitting in Ecco's. JOSE LAVIN S lil ROBERT F. LINDER Business BOW Mission Club 1, 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Best Remembrance-Trip to New York. Most Humorous Incident-Ray Zabron dressed as a girl walking down 4-8th Street. Dislike Most-Business Law, staying home and doing homework. Favorite Pastime- Hunting and watching the Jungle .lay Show. NOREEN T. LILLIS Business g'Nor Glee Club lg Third Order 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Inramurals 25 Bowling 3. Best Remembrance-Sophomore year in the cafeteria. Most Humorous- Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-History classes and homework. Favorite Pastime-Friday Night Dances. SUZANNE D. McCANN Business Sue Latin Club lg Press Clubg Scribblers 4g Third Order 23 'Prom Committee 3, 4g Glee Club lg Intramurals 2g Sodality 25 Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance- .lunior picnic and Summer of '62g Most Humorous Incident-Sophomore cafeteria and Sept. 29, 1961. Dislike Most-Too much authority bestowed on the wrong person. Favorite Pastime-Ecco's. ANTHONY S. MARCHLEWSKI Academic Tony Bowling 15 Mission Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1. Best Remembrance-Senior Boys' expedition to New York City. Most Hu- morous Incident-Mike Connor, Ron Mil- ler and Bob Brown in New York City. Dislike Most-Homework and French I. Favorite Pastime-Fishing and hunting. 107 MICHAEL MAREK Academic Mike PATRICIA A McCLURE Business Pat Press Club 35 Scribblers 3, 4, Glee Club I. Best Remembrance-Junior and Senior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Hearing mysterious noises in 8th period Office Practice class. Dislike Most-Homework and stuck-up girls. Favorite Pastime- Dancing and being with my close friends. JOHN F. McDONALD Business John Best Remembrance-Senior English class. Most Humorous Incident-History class. Dislike Most-School and homework. Fav- orite Pastime-Sleeping. PATRICIA M MCMAHON Academic Pat Vocation Club 33 Bowling 39 Yearbook 45 Rifle Club 4-. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom and the beginning of Senior Year. Most Humorous Incident-Memorial day picnic in Junior Year. Dislike Most-Noth- ing. Favorite Pastime-Dancing and tobag- ganing. 108 .IOANN M. MGCRORY Business Joe Glee Club 13 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4g Sodality 23 Volleyball 2, 4-g Bowling 3, 45 Vocation Club 3, Prom Committee 3, 45 Basketball 413 Softball lg Intramurals 1, 2. MARTIN M. McGRATH Academic Marty Mission Club lg Latin Club 1, 2g Sing Along Club 25 Intramurals 1. Best Re- membrance-Biology lab. Most Humorous Incident-Freshman science class. Dislike Most-Full periods. Favorite Pastime- Bowling. V 'N w .. w 1 I w w W DANIEL F. McNAMARA Academic Big Dan Mission Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Sing Along Club 2. Best Remembrance-The hrst Tractor Pull I went to. Most Hu- morous lnciclent-Watching Jim Sullivan and Pete Witerski performing experiments in the Chem. Lab. Dislike Most-Some teachers who think they know it all. Fav- orite Pastirne-Working on my '28 Chev- rolet and welding. MARY ELLEN MERRICK Academic Mary Ellen Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Sorlality 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 4-5 Press Club 3, 45 Vocation Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4 Best Remembrance-Freshman science class. Most Humorous Incident-Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislilce Most-Civilization. Favorite Pastirne-Sky diving club and basket weaving. Smile, your in the senior spotlight. 39 COLLEEN M. MEEGAN Business Col Prom Committee 3, 45 Press Club 45 Vice- President 2. Best Remembrance-Pep rally in the courtyard in Junior Year. Most Humorous Incident-Driving to school with Peggy Wade. Dislike Most--Homework, history and rain. Favorite Pastime-Tallo ing on the phone and sorority. MARGARET C. MILLER Academic 'LMert Glee Club 15 Latin Club 15 Intramurals 25 Student Council 35 Vocation Club 35 Press 'Club 35 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Third Order 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Year- book Staf 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. Best Remembrance-Friday night dances. Most Humorous Incident-Rides on the school bus. Dislike Most-Thoughtless people. Favorite Pastime-Meeting people. 109 RONALD G. MILLER Business - Ron Intramural bowling 1. Best Remembrance- Senior boys' trip to New York City. Most Humorous Incident-Some of the faculty on skates at the Senior Skating Party. Dis- like Most-Homework. Favorite Pastime- Going to games and watching T.V. MAUREEN A. MOLLOY Business '4M0g': Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Vocation Club 3, Glee Club 1. Best Remembrance- F our years at Baker. Most Humorous ln- cident-Cafeteria with Jane, Karen, Trish, Sue and Ann. Dislike Most-Waiting for buses on a cold day and history. Favorite Pastime-Sully's and play golf TIMOTHY R. MOORE Academic Tim Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Third Order 2, 3, 4-g St. John Berchman's Society 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Circulation Editor 41, Prom Committee 3, Black Sox Society 4, Yearbook Stay? 4. 'Best Remembrance-All of Dorothea's fabulous parties at Le Club. Most Humorous Incident-The time I knocked over Francine's hairdo. Dislike Most-Sunglasses at night and fair-weather friends. Favorite Pastime-Sunning in Miami. MARY ELLEN MULQUEEN Business Mary Ellen Glee Club 1, 3, 41, Sodality 2, Press Club 3, Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance- Kathy, Pickie, and Kasy in Freshman year. Most Humorous Incident-When Kathy fell down the stairs. Dislike Most-Climb- ing stairs and people who think they know more than the teachers. Favorite Pastime- Working for the Infant Home. 1 110 DIANNE M. MURPHY Academic Dee Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Vocation Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Dra- matic Club 44, Latin Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 4f, Glee Club 1. Best Remembrance -Senior Year especially Thanksgiving holidays and Summer of 62. Most Hu- morous Incident-.loni falling down a cliff 3 times on the 4th of July. Dislike Most-Guys that are rats, people who hold grudges. Favorite Pastime-Meeting up with old friends, going out with kids I enjoy being with and having a great time. MARY CATHERINE MURPHY Academic HMUTPW' Bowling 3, 45 Rifle Club 4g Prom Com- mittee 4. DONNA G. NEASE Academic Donna Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Bowling 45 Glee Club lg Press Club 3, Prom Committee 3g Intramurals 25 Intra- murals 2g Softball 2g Yearbook Staff 4. Best Remembrance-Thanksgiving Holi- days of 1962 and Christmas Dance at Baker 1962. Most Humorous Incident-Cathy F echtor's baby picture. Dislike Most- People who criticize others. Favorite Pas- gmeg-Going to dances and Mickey Mouse lu . ANDREA K. NEBRICH Academic Andy Press Club 3, 43 Vocation Club 3g Spanish Club 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Volleyball 3, 43 Bowling 3, 45 Scribblers Club 49 Prom. Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary lg Homeroom Representative 2. Best Remembrance-The summers of '61 and '62. Most Humorous Incident-Donna Bove at Chestnut Ridge. Dislilce Most-Civilization. Favorite Pas- time-Sky Diving Club. JEAN M. NICOMETO Business Jean Glee Club 13 Sodality 2, 3g Vocation Club 3g Bowling 2, 4-5 Prom Committee 3, 4. Best Remembrance-W hen I banged into the wall at our Junior Skating Party. Most Humorous Incident-T he day Nancy stepped on a dog in a well-known restau- rant. Dislike Most-Being kept waiting and people being too early. Favorite Pas- time-Reading and watching television. SHARON R. NORTON Business Sharon Vocation Club 3g Bowling 4, Volleyball 2g Glee Club 13 Prom Committee 3, 4. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Hu- morous Incident-Junior cafeteria. Dislike Most-Sharing my ,locker with .lane 0'Con- 111 nell. Favorite Pastime-Scuba diving and basket weaving. ' A 9 The Dramatics Club will go awuralu with vigah. THERESE M. 0,DONNELL Business Teddy Glee Club 1g Bowling 3, 43 Intramurals 25 Prom Committee 33 Vocation Club 35 Homeroom Representative 1, 4. Best Re- membrance-lunior Prom, Freshman Year at B.V. Most Humorous Incident-The Scribblers' picnic at Letchworth. Dislike Most-T hose who act like friends in the open and gossip behind your back. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and reading.. 112 ll JANE M. O'CONNELL Business Jane Vocation Club 35 Scribblers'g Prom Com- mittee 3. Best Remembrance-two years at Baker and the fifteen minutes I spent under a sun lamp in the summer of 62. Most Humorous Incident-Junior year cafeteria. Dislike most-Sharing my locker with Sharon Norton. Favorite Pustime-Sky div- ing club and basket weaving. JOAN E. O'HARE Business JUDY, Rifle Club 2, 4-g Vocation Club 35 Spanish Club 23 Prom Committee 3, 4g Press Club 3g Yearbook Staff 4g Dramatic Club 4-3 Glee Club 1. Best Remembrance-Picnic on my birthday and Summer of 62. Most Humorous Incident-Being locked in my locker and Dee forgetting the combination. Dislike Most-Being mocked out anal not being able to drive. Favorite Pastime- Collecting ties and tie clips at the dance- hanfling them back and having one left over. MARY V. 0'LEARY Academic Gig Soclality 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Debate Club 4, Seribblers Club 3, 4, Stuclent Council 4, President, Voca- tion Club 3, Press Club 2, 3, Senior Class Vice-President. Best Remembrance-Being electecl Vice-Presiclent of Senior Class. Most Humorous Incident-English II class. Dislike Most-Vulgar language and exams. Favorite Pastime-People and reading. THOMAS P. O'NE1LL Academic Tom Latin Club 1, Sing Along Club 2, Mission Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. Best Remem- brance-Going to New York. Most Humor- ous Incident-Conducting Physics experi- ments in the lab. Dislike Most-Homework and Math. Favorite Pastime-Dances and just going out. JEAN A. O'ROURK Academic J eaJ1ie Sodality 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Vocation Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Stajf 3, Prom Committee 3. Best Remem- brance-My sophomore year at Baker and Ring Ceremony. Most Humorous Incident- Senior Cafeteria. Dislike Most-Showoffs. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and Doubling with Caren. 113 1 if . 1. -'Ask fx. Business Vocation H ei fa, 5 A 3.13 , ,,,. , , ,, ' V :X Y '1 g.. J OAN NE O'NEILL Anna Club 3, Scribblers 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4-. Best Remembrance-The lake anll the Summer of '62, Most Humorous Incident-Junior Cafeteria. Dislike Most- Homework. Favorite Pastime-Sully's and basket w caving. I.- . , ,. -71 X r 9 -s tilt MICHAEL W. ORLANDO Business .l.V. Foo Dance Mike tball 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, ommittee 1, 2, 3, Mission Club C 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Best Remem- brance-For the first time in eight years Baker did not lose to Timon in football. Most Humorous Incident-Father Samuel playing basketball-a combination of foot- ball and basketball. Dislike most-Lack of school spirit during football and basketball seasons. ball and Favorite Pastirne-Playing 'foot- other sports. CAREN A. PAGANO Business Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3g Yearbook 33 Vocation Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Glee Club lg Stu- dent Council 3g Homeroam Representative 3. Best Remembrance-Ann Boquard as Santa. Most Humorous-When I stood for prayers and made such a big racket. Dislike Most-Unjust people and home- work. Favorite Pastime-Bowling and a good game of volleyball. JOSEPH E. O'SHEI Academic Joe Sing Along Club 23 Mission Club 33 In- tramural basketball 1, 3g Intramural foot- ball 4-. PTF :f's?f'rfnVafm-,ie ., . . , ROBERT M. PALMIERI Academic Bob .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4g .I.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Track 4. Best Re- membrance-First day at B.V. Most Hu- morous Incident-T im Cliford telling Fr. Samuel the Great Lakes were between North and South America. F' . Ls . D'IANN H. PATTON Business Di Press Club 3, 4. Best Remembrance- Sophomore Year. Most Humorous Incident -Pat Brown's birthday. Dislike Most- Typing and getting up in the morning. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. PAULETTE C. PAVLOVIC 114 Academic Pav Palm Staff 39 Yearbook Staff 35 Latin Club 3g Bowling 4g Rifle Club 3, 43 Voca- tion Club 3g Prom Committee 4. Best Re- membrance-Summer of 62. Most Hu- morous Incident-Train trip to Stratford. ,Dislike Most-Not driving yet. Favorite Pastime-Being with people I like. PATRICIA A. PRUCNAL Business Pat Latin Club 1, 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Lay- out Editor 45 Junior Sodality 1, 2, Secre- tary 25 Senior Sodality 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Scribblers 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 43 Intramurals 25 Basketball Team 35 Vocation Club 3. Best Remem- brance--F our years with Janie and Diane. Most Humorous Incident-Going the wrong way on a one-way street with Sr. Immacu- lata and Jane Webster. Dislike Most- Clgciolgte covered pizzas. Favorite Pastime MARC T. PERICAK Academic Admiral Latin Club 1, 25 Rifle Club 3, 45 Basket- ball lg Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. Best Remembrance-Our trip to New York and the first day as a freshman. Most Humor- ous Incident-Watching the screwballs in New York City. Dislike Most-Getting up early in the morning and going to school. Favorite Pastime-Swimming and boating. MAUREEN H. PURCELL Academic '4Purse Third Order 3, 4-5 Vocation Club 3, 4-g Latin Club 3. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Girls hanging out the window in Chemistry on lab day as a result of the pungent odors. il. JUDITH A. POYDOCK Business Judy Glee Club 15 Cheerleader 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 45 Third Order 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3, 45 Vocation Club 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3, 4-. Best Remembrance-Prom and sophomore year. Most Humorous Incident-Ann Boquard playing Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Under classmen not giving school support and lunches. Favorite Pastime-Dancing and talking. .' 5,- Q 5' .Q '-1 Uh' I f' ' ' 115 MARY C. PRUSAK Academic Charlie Latin Club 1, 25 Vocation Club 35 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 35 Palm Stay 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 4. Best Remembrance-Crystal Beach, Aug. 14, 1962 and the day I learned how to water-ski. Most Humorous Incident -Halloween night when Jeanette, Marilyn, Sharon and I delivered a singing telegram. Dislike Most-People without manners. Favorite Pastime-Surfiing in Hawaii and doing the Limbo. ANNE M. RAMSEY Academic Annie Bowling 35 Latin Club 2, 35 German Club 4-g Volleyball 33 LV. Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball 2g Press Club 3. Best Remembrance- Freshman Year and Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-IV hen Peggy lVade,s front tooth fell out in freshman year. Dis- lilce Most-Jealousy and a deceiving per- son. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping, tennis. JAMES T. RAYBURG Academic Jim Rifle Club 3. MARY S. REGAN Business l Mary Bowling 3g Glee Club lg Junior Sodality 23 Prom Committee 4. Best Remembrance -Mr. Mead's BA, classes. Most Humorous Incident-W hen Bogie played Santa for the Christmas Assembly. Dislike Most- Homeworlc and getting up in the morning. 116 ANN RAN DLE Business Ann Sodality 2g -Bowling 2, 33 Glee Club 1. WILLIAM J. REGAN Academic Ace Intramural Bowling 13 Press Club 4. Best RemernbranceeCleaning the mess out of the school basement. Most Humorous- The time Fr. Robert found some Biology clissections in his desk drawer. Dislike Most -Getting up early for school. Favorite Pastime-Bowling. T JEAN M. RENZI Business glean Press Club 3, 443 Bowling 3g Rifle Club 2. Best Remembrance-Freshman lunch pe- riod. Most Humorous Incident-Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislikc Most-Homework. Favorite Pastirne-Bowling and sleeping. CAROLYN F. ROESSLER Business Carolyn Bowling 15 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Press Club 3, 4.5 Vocation Club 33 Prom Committee 3, 41. Best Remembrance-Our pep rally in the courtyard. Most Humorous Incident-Getting a bad sunburn and my eyes being puffed up right before the prom. Dislike Most-Mr. Mead's teasing and going to shorthand unprepared. Fa- vorite Pastime-Riding in my black con- vertible. 9 . 4' ai- . i Come on, M aggle, it's not as bad as all thatf' DAVID A. ROGERS Academic Davey Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Mission Club 33 Latin Club 1. Best Remembrance-Senior class trip to New York City and Spanish III class. Most Humorous Incident-Senior class trip to New York City. .Dislike Most -Lack of school spirit and cold lasagna. Favorite Pastirne-stock cars and fishing. 117 GERALDINE M. ROBERTS Academic Gerd Glee Club lg Latin Club 3g Press Club 3, Prom Committee 43 Bowling 1, Best Re- membrance-Freshman year science with Mr. Smith. Most Humorous Incident- Bogie playing Santa Claus and Bove's graceful descent from a slide at Chestnut Ridge. Dislike Most-homework, Monday mornings, and sloppy joesf' Favorite Pas- time-Basket weaving and sky-diving. You say you want .to leave the dance early to clo your hom,ework?'f MARLENE M. SALASNY Business Marlene Cheerleader 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2g Bowling 43 Glee Club lg Prom Committee 3, 4. Best Remembrance-The first assem- bly in our Junior year. Most Humorous Incident-When I fell over the garbage can. Dislike Most-History homework and coming to school so early. Favorite Pas- time-Bowling and buying clothes. 118 H'-gl 1 !'? THOMAS R. SADLER Academic HHOSSB Mission Club 35 Yearbook Stag 45 Intra- mural Football 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club 1. Best Remembrance- The Senior class trip to New York City. Most Humorous-French class. Dislike Most-Math and staying after school. Fa- vorite Pustime-Dances and going to Ar- carle. JAMES P. SATLAWA Academic Jim Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Football 1, 45 Mission Club 2, 35 Track 1, 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Bowling 4g Senior Class Treasurer. Best Remembrance- Teachers at Baker. Most H umorous-F resh- man year science class. Dislilce Most- Students who lack school spirit. SHEILA A. SCANLON Business Slugger Sozlality 15 Baseball 25 Press Club 4-. PAUL SHEEHAN Academic Paul Intramural Basketball 3, 45 'Mission Club 35 Intramural Football 3. Best Remem- brance-trip to New York. Most Humorous Incident-Joe Delaney Fan Club. Dislike M ost-Lack of Assemblies. SUSAN A. SMITH Academic Suzie Third Order 2, 3, 415 Press Club 35 Prom Committee 3, 4. 119 f ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER Business Duke Football 2, 3, 4-5 Mission Club 1, 25 Social Committee 3, 4-5 Track 2, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 41. GERALDINE C. SISKA A Academic Gerry Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 1 ANNE M. SOLOMON Business Anne Marie Sodality lg Vocation Club 3. Best Re- membrance-Locking up Sisiter Dosithius's Candy. Most Humorous Incident-Jane Webstefs jokes. Dislike Most-Riding on Bus 34. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping in study and watching Prof. Smart. HENRY P. STROZEWSKI Academic Hank Yearbook Staff 49 Mission Club 3g Latin Club 1, 2g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4-3 Baseball 3. Best Re- membrance-Trip to New York. Most Hu- morous Incident-Eating during lunch pe- riod. Dislike Most-Gym on Mondays. Favorite Pastime-Going to football and basketball games. ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN Academic 1 Bette Glee Club lg Bowling 13 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Palm Staff 3g Spanish Club 39 Latin Club 3, Volleyball 3g Intramural Basketball 2g Yearbook Stay? 4. Best Re- membrance-The many laughs at B.V. Most Humorous Incident-Talking over my best remembrances of four years. Dislike Most- Cold cojfee and warm coke. Favorite Pas- time-Sleeping between meals. JAMES F. SULLIVAN Academic Sully Mission Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Track 4. Best Remembrance-Senior Trip to New York. Most Humorous Incident-Chemistry classes. Dislike Most-.lug and long home- work assignments. Favorite Pastime-Driv- ing the White Manger. 120 -.L JEANETTE D. ,SWITZER Business Jeanette Glee Club 13 Cheerleading 1,, 2, 3, 4, co- captain 3, captain lg Third Order 2, In- tramurals 2g Volleyball 4g Prom Commit- tee 4. Best Remembrance-Baker-Victory dances and games. Most Humorous Inci- dent-The time Willie and I had to de- liver a singing telegram. Dislike Most- Boys without manners. Favorite Pastime- Listening to the radio and reading. W ' 'V 'vit i . 3. V a . xr-- V E1 hi..-' U SHARON R. SWITZER Business Shar Basketball 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 4.9 Glee Club 13 Third Order 23 Volleyball 4-3 Prom Committee 4. Best Re- membrance-,Dances and Basketball games. Most Humorous Incident-Baker vs. Neu- mann game in my senior year. Dislike Most-Boys who have no manners and are too forward. Favorite Pastime-basketball games and sorority. DIANE M. THURSTON Academic Dee Dee Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 3, 4-g Vocation Club 3. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Train ride to Stratford. Dislilce Most-Snobbish People. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping and watching Prof. Smart. ROBERT E. TOMAKA Academic Bob Latin Club 1, 2. MARGARET J. TUTAK Business uMa1'gieu Glee Club 15 Intramurals 2g Sodality 33 Press Club 4-g Sodality 4. 121 MARGARET M. WADE Academic 'aPeggy Press Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 3, Vo- cation Club 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-3 Soft- ball 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3g Volleyball 3, 4g Latin Club 1, Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2. Best Remembrance-Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident-Girls hanging their heads out the window on Lab day. Dislike Most-Homework over weekends. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping and playing tennis. ELIZABETH J. WEBSTER Academic Jane Press Club 2, 3, 4-g Sodality 2, 3, Prcfect 2, Secretary 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Vacation Club 3g Prom Committee 3g Scribblers Club 3, President 4g Basketball 1, Best Remembrance-My four years at Baker. Most Humorous Incident-Mr. Srnith's Science class. Dislike Most-Getting up on Monday mornings. Favorite Pastime- Writing. LEO J. WARD Academic Leo Latin Club 1, 25 Press Club 2, 3, 49 Mis- sion Club 1, 2, 39 Third Order 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2g Prom Committee 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Delegate 1, lunior Class Treasurer 35 Mission Club President 3. Best Remembrance-Senior Prom in '62 with Pat. Most Humorous In- cident-'63 Regents scholarship results. Dislike Most-People who constantly put on a front. Favorite Pastime-Knitting. CATHERINE A. WHITE Business Cathy Sodality 3. Best Remembrance-Senior Re- treat. Most Humorous Incident-My first day in High School. Dislike Most-Typing and homework. Favorite Pastime-Dancing and skating. 122 KATHLEEN A. WILLIAMS Business Kathy Glee Club 1, Best Remembrance-The Junior Prom and Ring Day. Most Humor- ous Incident-When one of my girl friends fell and just sat there laughing. Dislike Most-People who think they know more than teachers. Favorite Pastime-eating and roller skating. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS Business Judy Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 25 Press Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 33 Intra- murals 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 29 Prom 'Com- mittee 3, 4g Bowling 3. Best Remembrance -Junior Prom. Most Humorous Incident- The time a piece of candy went flying through the air. Dislike Most-People who are caught in the act of lying and yet still keep right on lying. Favorite Pastime- Reading and bowling. MARILYN A. YOUNG Business M211'i1Yn,' Glee Club lg Vocation Club 3, Volleyball 4, Social Committee 4, Prom committee 4. Best Remembrance-My sophomore year at B.V. Mast Humorous Incident-The time Shorty and I delivered the telegram. Dislike Most-Untrusting People-Favorite Pastime-1Dancing and bowling. PETER C. WITERSKI Academic Gunner Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1g Cross Country 4g Sing Along Club 2, Rifle Club 4. Best Remembrance-Learning that you must give as well as receive to keep a friend. M ost Humorous Incident-Neumann games. Dislike Most-Staying home on Friday nights. Favorite Pastirne-Picking up new friends. JOAN C. ZOYHOFSKI Business Joanie Social Committee 4-5 Prom Committee 4. Best Remembrance-M r. M ead's BA. class. Most Humorous Incident-Bogie as Santa Claus. Dislike Most-Being last for every- thing. Favorite Pastime-Friday night Dances. ' RAYMOND B. ZABRON Academic Zippy Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Latin Club 15 Glee Club 23 Press Club 3, 4-Q Judo Club 23 Tennis 2g Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 445 Prom Committee 3, 41. Best Remembrance-The Friday night dances. Dislike Most-Lack of enthusiasm in the school from the under- classmen. Favorite Pastime-Playing foot- ball. 123 xx N ., X N H MARGARET R. ZAMORSKI Academic Peggy Latin Club 35 Spanish 1, 2g Press Club 3, 4, Basketball lg Intramurals 2, 3g Voca- tion Club 3. Best Remembrance-Noverm ber 10, 1962. Most Humorous Incident- F our years of going to school with Maggle. Dislike M ost-Conceited people and exams. Favorite Pastime--Going over to Maggle's, Skydiving Club. Senior Directory Anna M. Badameg Fourteen Holy Helpers 45 Inter Dr.g Buffalo Karen J. Baloghg St. Agatha 69 Lilacg Buffalo Dolores H. Barong St. Hyacinth 21 Wilkesharreg Lackawanna Kathleen J. Beamishg Our Lady of Victory 2763 South Parkg Lackawanna Daniel I. Berchoug St. Agnes 140 Benzingerg Buffalo Stephen J . Bokang St. Theresa 70 South Ryang Buffalo Shirley A. Bonvissutog Holy Family 199 Crystal Ave.g Buffalo Ann F. Boquardg St. Ambrose 104 Edeng Buffalo Patricia A. Browng St. Martin 23 Susan Laney Buffalo Robert T. Browng Our Mother of Good Counsel 4459 South Parkg Blasdell Nancy C. Brunettag St. Francis of Assisi 1154 Loyejoyg Buffalo Kathleen E. Clotfelterg Our Lady of Sacred Heart 234 Summit Rd.g Buffalo Michael J. Connorg Our Lady of Victory 56 Cobb Rd.g Lackawanna Barbara H. Coyleg St. Martin 19 Britt Ave.g Buffalo Carol A. Cuddihyg St. Martin 69 Highview Ter.g Buffalo Patricia A. Culleng Holy Family 733 Tifft St.g Buffalo Patricia N. Deuhellg St. Monica 68 Keatingg Buffalo Barbara J. Dengosg St. Monica's 1209 Seneca St.g Buffalo Karen E. Deneckeg St. Martin 130 Densmoreg Buffalo Patricia J. DiNardog St. William 695 Harlem Rd.3 Buffalo . Patricia A. Donahueg St. Martin 358 Downingg Buffalo Mary E. Draperg St. Teresa 176 Stevenson St.g Buffalo Margaret M. DuBoisg St. Stephen 32 Owahn Placeg Buffalo Catherine M. Fechtorg St. William 95 Emporiumg West Seneca Mary Ann Fenezianig Fourteen Holy Helpers 204 Seneca Creek Rd.g West Seneca Katherine V. Galasikg Our Lady Of Victory 149 Ridgewood Cir.g Lackawanna Margaret A. Gargalag Our Lady Of Victory 23 Date St., Lackawanna Dennis W. Gaulg Our Lady Of Victory 3006 South Park Ave.g Lackawanna Christine B. Gordong Our Mother of Good Counsel 3215 South Parkg Lackawanna Patricia A. Graberg Holy Family 166 Crystal Ave.g Buffalo Dolores M. Greeng St. Anthony 97 Pine St.g Lackawanna Suzanne Hahng Our Lady of Perpetual Help 193 O,Connell Ave.g Buffalo Patrick G. Harrigang St. Teresa 30 S. Geary St.g Buffalo Eileen M. Hilleryg St. Teresa 2046 Seneca St.g Buffalo Louise M. Horleing Holy Family 83 Crystal Ave.g Buffalo Sharon A. Hotnichg Our Lady Of Victory 76 Winstead Rd.g Lackawanna Barbara J. Jachlewskig St. William 118 Dwyer St.g West Seneca Charlotte B. J aroming Assumption 13 Elm St.g Lackawanna Arthur S. J asperg Assumption 145 Steelawannag Lackawanna- Richard G. Joyceg St. Teresa 2006 Seneca St.g Buffalo Joseph P. Kaletag St. Mary 7286 East Eden Rd.g Hamburg Cynthia A. Kmitchg Queen of All Saints 29 Clark St.g Lackawanna Patricia M. Kosikowskig St. Thomas Aquinas 116 Portlandg Buffalo Casimir M. Krauseg St. Hyacinth 60 Holland Ave.g Lackawanna Ronald J. Kreseonkog Our Lady of Sacred Heart 3044 S. Lyth Rd.g Lackawanna Josef J. Kustrebag Our Lady of Sacred Heart 365 Hillside Ave.g Lackawanna Barbara M. Kwartag Our Lady of Victory 282 South Shore Blvd.g Lackawanna Kathleen E. 'Lalleyg Our Lady Of Victory 110 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna Noreen L. Lillisg Our Mother of Good Counsel 136 Harrison St.g Blasdell Robert F. Linderg St. Martin 44 Cushing Pl.g Buffalo Anthony S. Marchlewskig Our Mother of Good Counsel 4529 South Park Ave.g Blasdell Suzanne D. 1VIcCanng Our Lady Of Victory 2824 South Park Ave.g Lackawanna Patricia A. McC1ureg St. John the Evangelist 25 Zittelg Buffalo Martin M. McGrathg St. Ambrose 9 Ashtong Buffalo Patricia M. McMahong St. Monica 24 Lester St.g Buffalo Daniel F. McNamarag St. Bernadette 344 Parker Rd.g Hamburg Colleen M. Meegang St. Teresa 92 North Geary St.i Buffalo Mary Ellen Merrickg Our Lady of Victory 31 Colton Ave.3 Lackawanna Margaret C. Millerg Our Mother of Good Counsel 203 Willett Rd.g Blasdell Ronald G. Millerg Our Lady of Victory 39 Currantg Lackawanna Maureen A. Molloyg St. Thomas Aquinas 352 Abbott Rd.g Buffalo Timothy R. Mooreg Our Lady of Victory 24 South Shore Blvd.g Lackawanna Mary Ellen Mulqueeng Our Lady of Victory 12 Cooke St.g Lackawanna Dianne M. Murphyg St. Martin 3 Maryon Dr.g West Seneca Donna G. Neaseg Queen of Heaven 41 Iris Ave.g West Seneca Andrea K. Nehrichg St. Teresa Jean M. Nicometog St. Agatha 72 Lilac St.g Buffalo Sharon R. Nortong St. Teresa 64 Unger Ave.g Buffalo Jane M. 0'Connellg St. Teresa 35 Pawneeg Buffalo Therese M. O'Donnel1g Our Lady of Victory 102 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna Joan E. O'Hareg Our Lady of Victory 1 Community Dr.g Lackawanna Mary V. O'Learyg St. Brigid 280 Katharineg Buffalo Joanne O'Neillg St. Teresa 27 Pawneeg Buffalo Thomas P. O'Neillg St. Vincent Wisconsin Rd.g Derby Michael W. Orlandog St. Martin - 171 Woodcrest Dr.g West Seneca ,lean A. O'Rourkg St. Agatha 55 Spauldingg Buffalo Joseph E. O'Sheig St. Teresa 17 Pomonag Buffalo Caren A. Paganog St. Agnes 134 Longneckerg Buffalo 124 Diann H. Pattong St. Martin 60 Hollywoodg Buffalo Paulette C. Pavlovicg St. Martin 164 Hollywoodg Buffalo Marc T. Pericacg St. Ambrose 135 Hardingg Buffalo Judith A. Poydockg St. William 97 Gordon Ave.3 West Seneca Patricia A. Prucnalg Holy Family 78 Bloomfield Ave.g Buffalo Mary C. Prusakg Our Mother of Good Counsel 13 Gilbert Ave.g Blasdell Maureen H. Purcellg St. Martin 290 Downingg Buffalo Anne M. Ramseyg Holy Family 808 McKinley Pkwy.g Buffalo James T. Rayburgg Our Mother of Good Council 171 La Belle Ave.g Blasdell Mary S. Regang Our Lady of Victory 32 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna William J. Regang Our Lady of Victory 32 Victory Ave.g Lackawanna Jean M. Renzig Holy Family 91 Payne Ave.g Buffalo Carolyn F. Roesslerg St. Thomas Aquinas 740 McKinley Pkwy.g Buffalo David R. Rogersg Our Lady of Victory 56 Arnold Pl.g Lackawanna Thomas R. Sadlerg St. Brigid 49 Red Jacket St.g Buffalo Marlene M. Salasnyg Queen of All Saints 103 Ingham Ave.g Lackawanna James P. Satlawag Our Mother of Good Counsel 4131 South Park Ave.g Blasdell Anne M. Solomang Fourteen Holy Helpers 1909 Union Rd.g West Seneca Henry Strozewskig St. Barbara 284 Franklin St.g Lackawanna Elizabeth A. Sullivang Holy Family 44 Woodsideg Buffalo James F. Sullivang Our Mother of Good Counsel 251 Salisbury Ave.g Blasdell Jeanette D. Switzerg Our Mother of Good Counsel 61 Miriam Ave.g Blasdell Sharon R. Switzerg Our Mother of Good Counsel 61 Miriam Ave.g Blasdell Diane M. Thurstong Holy Family 122 Crystal Ave.g Buffalo Robert E. Tomakag St. Martin 10 Ward Ct.g Buffalo Margaret M. Wadeg St. Teresa 57 Haydeng Buffalo Leo J. Wardg Our Mother of Good Counsel 130 Pearl Ave.g Blasdell Elizabeth J. Websterg St. Thomas Aquinas 359 Cumberland Ave.g Buffalo Catherine A. Whiteg St. Bonaventure 175 Delray: West Seneca Judith A. Williamsg Our Lady of the Sacred Heart 5 Lynwood Ave.g Blasdell Kathleen A. Williamsg St. Ambrose 109 Aldrichg Buffalo Peter C. Witerskig Queen of All Saints 113 Hollandg Lackawanna Marilyn A. Youngg Our Mother of Good Counsel 130 Miller Ave.g Blasdell Raymond B. Zahrong Our Mother of Good Counsel 63 Pearl St.g Blasdell Margaret R. Zamorskig St. Stephens 906 South Parkg Buffalo .loan C. Zoyhofskig Our Lady of Victory 2763 South Park: Lackawanna If Arpad Szurgyi, and Daniel Watts, will help Patrick Callahan, maybe he won'l break so many dishes. Persammel Baker-Victory Cafeteria Stajf: Mrs. Julia H aghes, Mrs. Jenny T rzyna, and Mrs. Irene U rbanczyls. Baker-Victory Secretarial Stajf: Miss Sandra feclrysik, Boys, Division, and Miss Barbara Kresconlco, Girls' Di- vision. Golden. Patrons MR. 81 MRS. S. BARBATI MR. 81 MRS. FRANCIS J. BOQUARD ERIE CLUB MR. 81 MRS. CASIMIR KRAUSE MR. Sz MRS. L. PAULUCC1 THUNDERBIRD DIVISIONiS NUMBER ONE VARDEN STUDIO MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS, R.N. MR. Sz MRS. FLOYD ZABRON AND SONS Special Business Patrons ANCO ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors 235 North Bryant Street D'epew,' New York CASIMIR PULASKI POST V.F.W. William Levan-Commander 492 Fillmore Avenue Buffalo, New York ESKAY MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers of Food Service Equipment 160-164 Michigan Avenue Buffalo 4, New York HANNON-MOORE AGENCY, I 820 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York TA2-8662 ROBERT E. HARTNETT Complete Insurance Service Buffalo 10, New York TA5-5500 HELEN,S HOTEL 21 Wilkesbarre Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-9819 HOTEL LACKAWANNA NC. Serving Western New York's Finest Food 721-727 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY 619 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, New York LINDAUER CONTRACTING COMPANY 164 Scotia Road Lackawanna 18, New York JOSEPH MALECKI, INC. 191 Person Street Buffalo 12, New York TX2-4511 METRO CONCRETE Specializing in Flat Work 400 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Buffalo 2, New York MONACO BUILDERS 258 Central Avenue Buffalo 5, New York NT4-3117 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 2770 Walden Avenue Buffalo 25, New York ROBIN'S NEST RESTAURANT 3292 South Park Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-9456 SEIVERT MOTOR SALES, INC. 2147 Orchard Park Road West Seneca 24, N ew York NN2-4452 SENECA ARROWS 3449 Clinton Street West Seneca 24, New York N R4-3338 THOMAS PARKING 81 COLLISION SERVICE 337-341 Ellicott Street Buffalo, New York TL2-9384 TIEBOR SALER 110 Broadway Market Buffalo, New York TX2-0975 LOUIS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING 1032 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York TA3-7200 UNITED STEEL WORKERS A.F.L.-C.1.0. Local 2601 Lackawanna 18, New York TA3-4653 126 A Friend Mrs. Anne Badame Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Mrs. and Mrs. James P. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clotfelter James Cullen Mr. and Mrs. John Delmonte Detectives Sz Detective Sergean Police Dept. Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon D. K. Donaldson Donna and Eddie Mrs. Ruth Gargala Mrs. Emmett S. Harrigan Rev. Francis J. Hunt John Iglewski Rev. Daniel A. Jegierski Mr. John Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaleta George N. Kennedy William B. Klapp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kmiteh Rev. Stephen F. Lackovic Mr. Doctor A. Lapetina Silver Patronsi ts Association--Buffalo Like the sign says, Please Don't Feed the Animalsf' 1 - wal Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCann Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. James G. McNamara a Miss Rosemary McNamara Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Nebrich Veronica O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Emmett O'Leary O.L.V. Bowling League Mr. and Mrs. James 0'Neill Very Rev. Msgr. Harry W. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poydock Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayhurg Dr. and Mrs, Donald Recktenwald John Rvonicki Mr. and Mrs. M. Satlawa Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shank Mr. James Sullivan Mr. Timothy J. Ward Mrs. James Wyant Mrs. Helen Zoyhofski nd Family ACE LIQUOR STORE 3147 South Park Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York Drive-In Parking ADOLF'S TAVERN 555 South Park Avenue Buffalo, New York TL4-9828 AVERY'S FLOWERS, INC. 2707 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York TA3-1010 .IOE BALL SANITATION SERVICE 50 Fourth Street Buffalo 19, New York TA3-35941 BAILO GRILLE Best Beef in Town Bailey at Lovejoy BELLS I.G.A. Thru-Ridge Corp. 1871 Ridge Road West Seneca, New York BIGELOWS KEN DALL SERVICE 1002 Abbott Road Buffalo 20, New York BQLASDELL FLOWER SHOP 86 Lake Avenue Blasdell 19, New York TA3-6931 BLASDELL PHARMACY Free Delivery TA5-4-688 BOYCE HOME AND AUTO SERVICE 2272 Seneca Street Buffalo 20, New York TA3-0033 DICK BRAUN'S ESSO SERVICE 3045 South Park Avenue Lackawanna, New York TA5-9969 BREITWIESSER PRINTING CO. 1800 Broadway Buffalo 12, New York TX5-7370 BRlGG'S PHARMACY 19 Buffalo Street Hamburg, New York BUFFALO AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE SERVICE CORP. 510 Niagara Street Buffalo 1, New York T13-3153 CALSCO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 301-303 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. TL6-0234. CAMEO BEAUTY SALON 16 Clark Street Lackawanna 18, New York TA2-7261 CAROL-ANN SHOP 9 Buffalo Street Hamburg, New York CARRIAGE INN 300 South Fisher Road West Seneca 24, New York TA5-9358 CECIL BAYS' PETRO SERVICE STATION 87 Hamburg Street Buffalo, New York TL3-9799 FRANK M. CIRESI Refrigeration Service 333 Broadway Buffalo 4, New York CHUBBS .IEWELERS 736 Ridge Road New York TA2-4541 Business Patrons COLONIAL MEMORIAL CHAPELS 3003 South Park Avenue Lackawanna 18, New York TA4'-3007 COPPER .IOHN'S 648 Abbott Road Lackawanna 18, New York TA5-9517 COSENTINO'S RESTAURANT 2022 Seneca Street Buffalo, New York TA5-9033 EDWARD H. COTTRELL, INC. 2041 Union Road West Seneca 24-, New York NR4-5500 CURTIN 8: CUSACK FUNERAL HOME 1189 Ridge Road Lackawanna, New York TA4-7241 CY'S PHARMACY William 81 Harlem Buffalo, New York PAT DECOLLIBUS, JR. Builder of Fine Homes 59 Ferndale Williamsville 21, New York DONNELLY DIESEL SERVICE, INC. 133 Hopkins Street Buffalo 20, New York TA3-2525 DUBEL'S COMPLETE MARKET 1953 Union Road Gardenville, New York NR4-3006 EDDIES BARBER SHOP 801 Genesee Street Buffalo, New York EMPIRE MARINE ENTERPRISES 102 Woodland Drive Hamburg, New York NN9-6491 FAMILY-TREATS CANDY 275 Abbott Road Buffalo, New York TA4-2006 FORSTER'S PHARMACY 3713 South Park Avenue Blasdell, New York TA3-9800 FRANK'S SHINGLE HOUSE 721 Center Road West Seneca 24, New York NR4-4055 ANDREW GALLEY FLORIST 1319 Clinton St. Buffalo 6, N.Y. TA4-4-241 GATEWAY TRANSPORTATION C., INC. 1480 Military Rd. Tonawanda, N.Y. TR7-4750 GENERAL BAKIN G COMPANY Corner, Clinton Sz Adams St. Buffalo 10, N.Y. CHARLES GUARINO'S TEXACO 1296 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-9550 RIDGE DELICATESSEN 856 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA3-4885 HARRY,S LEADER DRUGS 475 South Park Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. TL3-4366 HEMPLING'S PHARMACY 1947 South Park Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. TA3-2441 128 .IAYCEE-STEELERS FOOTBALL TEAM P.O. Box 42 Lackawanna 18, N.Y. IAGOW'S EDEN VALLEY NURSING HOME 3243 North Boston Road Eden, N.Y. XX2-3583 KAY'S DANCE STUDIO 1053 Ridge Road Lackawanna, N.Y. TA4-3061 KEN'S BAIT STORE 1869 Niagara St. Buffalo, N.Y. KENTUCKY CABIN 1115 Seneca St. Buffalo 10, N.Y. TA3-2588 THOMAS J. KELLCHER 867 Abbott Rd. Buffalo 20, N.Y. KINNEY'S SHOES 3200 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-9280 KIRBY CENTER-TONY LAVERNE, Rep 5476 Broadway Buffalo, N.Y. NT4-3166 KLIEN'S BELL'S I.G.A. 1430 Delaware Ave. Buffalo 9, N.Y. TT3-6684 KLIMEKS FOOD SHOP 112 Aurora Ave. West Seneca 24, N.Y. TA4-5443 KOCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1539 South Park Avenue Buffalo 20, New York TA2-1867 ALBERT KURCZEWSKI 149 Ingham Ave. Lackawanna N.Y. TA2-9137 L 81 B CATERING TA4-6322 LAKESHORE CAFE 3746 Lakeshore Rd. Your Host-Carl Garvin LAMP'S PHARMACY 1014 Abbot Rd. Buffalo 20, N.Y. T A2-2215 LENAHAN FUNERAL HOME 2037 Seneca Street Buffalo 10, N.Y. LORRAINE'S HAIR FASHIONS 499 South Park Ave. Buffalo 4, N.Y. TLS-5447 LOTTIE'S LAUNDERETTE 3755 South Park Ave. Blasdell, N.Y. TA5-3888 MACHINA BROS. 635 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. MAC'S MOTOR SALES, INC. 3101 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA4-9090 MARY'S QUALITY MARKET 21 Arnold Place Lackawanna, N.Y. TA4-8446 ROYAL OF AMERICA PARTY PLAN Mrs. E. T. McCormack Hamburg, N.Y. NH9-4766 MELROSE LOUNGE 1947 Seneca Street Andy Zajac-Prop. TA5-9398 MESCALL AND HAGGERTY FUNERAL HOME TA2-6432 SAMS MINUTE-MAN LOUNGE 3356 Lake Shore Woodlawn, N.Y. TA5-9554 MICI-IAEL'S OPTICAL 1961 Seneca St. BufIalo 10, N.Y. TA6-0026 MIDTOWN HARDWARE 655 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. MIKOLL SUPER DEL 2794 Seneca Street West Seneca 24, N.Y. TA2-4629 MILESTRIP BEAUTY SHOP 4954 Milestrip Road TA2-1460 MILLER BROS. 193-203 Willett Road Blasdell 19, N.Y. TA3-3821 MILLER'S SENECA LANES Seneca at Cazenovia Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 25c MUELLER'S GRILL 9 Bloomfield Avenue Buffalo 20, N.Y. TA5-9607 NEIL MURPHY, INC. 2154 South Park Ave. Buffalo 20, N.Y. TA3-6100 NATIONAL PATTERN WORKS 70 Leddy St. Buffalo 10, N.Y. NOWAK'S AMOCO 1471 Abbot Rd. Lackawanna N.Y. TA5-9171 OBSTETRICAL DEPARTMENT O.L.V. Hospital Lackawanna, N.Y. TA5-8000 RAY O'CONNELL FUNERAL HOME 2286 South Park Ave. Buffalo 20, N.Y. O'MALLEY'S FOR PRESCRIPTIONS 1853 Seneca Street TA3-3917 PACILLO'S DELICATESSEN 79 .Iackson St. Lackawanna, N.Y. TA5-9121 Business Patrons PEGGY SUE MOTORS Center and Bullis Rd. West Seneca 24, N.Y. NR4-9926 PEOPLES DAIRY INC. 20 Helen Ave. Blasdell 19, N.Y. TA2-6390 PETRIE'S 5c - 351 STORE 731 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TAS-9626 PINTERPE'S COMPLETE FOOD MKT. 910 Abbott Rd. TA2-1204 Lackawanna N.Y. PRATT'S GULF SERVICE 1540 Seneca TA5-134-2 MRS. BEATRICE PRUSAK 13 Gilbert Ave. Blasdell 19, N.Y. MR. THADDEUS PRUSAK 7171 Edna St. Houston 17, Texas R8rR SURPLUS 295 Broadway Buffalo, N.Y. RAPID DISPOSAL SERVICE 22 Metcalfe St. Buffalo, N.Y. RIDGEWOOD PHARMACY 1385 Abbott Rd. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA3-1414 ROYAL LOUNGE 81 BAR 125 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-9468 SALEM'S 721 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. SALLY AND .IOE'S DELICATESSEN 324 Germania St. Buffalo 20, N.Y. TA4-3793 SCHULER,S FOODS 64 Chester St. Rochester 3, N .Y. FA8-3660 RALEIGH SMITH DAIRY 174 Orchard Park Rd. TA2-3761 SOUTH RIDGE RESTAURANT 2723 Ridge Road Lackawanna 18, N.Y. SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 29-10 Thomson Ave. Long Island City 1, N.Y. 129 SUPREME MEAT MARKET 18441 Seneca St. Buffalo 10, N.Y. TENEROWICZ PHARMACY 581 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA3-8387 TOMAKA DRUGS 85 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA45870 TOWN LINE GARAGE 3431 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 19, N.Y. TA5-9592 TRY IT DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. 3280 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-7700 TYLOCK'S TAVERN 382 Abbott Rd. Buffalo, N.Y. TA5-9668 WELCOME TAVERN 26 Milnor Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA5-9835 WEST PARK PHARMACY INC. 2225 Orchard Park Road Orchard Park, N.Y. NN2-9383 WEST SENECA LUMBER CO., INC. 3340 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA2-6100 WEST SENECA PETRO STATION 1854 Union Road West Seneca 24, N.Y. NR4-9932 ' WICHER'S GROCERIES 2825 South Park Ave. Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA3-6565 WOLF HOME OUTFITTING CO. 1305 Broadway Buffalo, N.Y. TX4-0095 FLORENCE WROBEL-GENERAL INS-URANCE 175 Bullis Rd. West Seneca 24, N.Y. NR4-241.8 ZACK'S .IEWELERS 1274 Abbott Rd. 'Lackawanna 18, N.Y. TA4-19999 l If 1. A Friend Abbott Road Plaza Barbara Shop Ahh-Wood Meat Market A. C. Hardware Mrs. Edward M. Allan Vincent Arnicone Mr. John Amrozowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Andol Angelo's Barber Shop Ann Sz Frans Delicatessen Ann Rebl's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aquilino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aquilino, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aquilino Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Master Paul J. Azzopardi Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Babiracki Marie Bailey Mark 81 Mary Rose Balmas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balogh Mrs. Robert Bangel George H. Bannister Sr. Michael Barbati Mr. and Mrs. M. Barbcrio Miss Betty Barrett Mrs. James Barrett Sheila A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Barth Frances Beamish Bill, Judy and Chris Beltz Patrons Ben's American Station Benson's Landscaping Mr . and Mrs. Ray Berchou 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Best Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickel John J. Bileschi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billings Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Brady, Jr. Mrs. Henry Blodzinski Mr. and Mrs. John Bociek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boczar Rosemary Boettcher Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Bokan Stanley Boron Michael Borkowski Zbigniew Boron Margery, Barbara and Bill Boquard Mrs. Clyde Brandle Mrs. M. Patricia Brauch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breidenstein Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Breier Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bremer Mrs. John Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brinkworth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodnicki Bill Brown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bruscia Kathleen Burke Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Hon. Burke I, Burke Mr., and Mrs. Harry Burns Mr. Joseph Burzynski Bus Driver of Bus 334- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buttaccio Mr. and Mrs. James Caimano Ronald Cantie Mrs. Mary Canton Mary Carlson Carolyn and Johnny Marion A. Carroll Mrs. A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. A. Cebulski Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chamberg Mr. and Mrs, John Chati Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cheatle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chiaravalloti Charles Chimera Mr. Alfred Ciesla Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark Mrs. Elmer Clear William Cleary Virginia Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Cloos Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clotfelter Mr. and Mrs. Art Collins Columbus Cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Connolly! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coniglio Mrs. Clarence Conway Cottonis Mobile Trim Shop 130 g'The meeting of the Baker-Victory Sewing Circle will now come to order. 1 1 l Mrs. Leo Corbran Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle The Coyle Family Cross Road Inn Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cuddihy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cullen Thomas J. Cusack The Daley's Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Miss Colleen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dengos Michael De Pasquale Dr. William Delaney, Chiropractor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deming- Mr. Joseph Dernczyk ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Devine Jack Doetterl Robert J. Doetterl Donohue's Dairy Bar Mrs. Angelo DiNardo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Di Nardo Elizabeth Di Nardo James E. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorobiala Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorobiala Stella Dorolek Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dowd Jr. Miss Margaret Mary Dillon Michael F. Dillon Mrs. Harold Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dingens Mr. and Mrs. Edward Draper Miss Pauline Draper Du Bois Hardware Mr. and Mrs. N. Du Bois Mr. Michael Duda Stanley Dudzic Catherine Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dalian Laura Dumansky Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dyja Jack Dzek Mr, Bill Eagan Eddie and Wally's Grill Edwal's Delicatessen John G. Eibl Mrs. Frank Emrich Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eobstel Jack Eohstel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ersing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fadale William N. Fahey Mrs. Edward Faltisco Katherine Fechtor Mrs. John Fechtcr Mr. John J. Fechtor Gertrude M. Feeney Harold R. F ennema Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fennie Joseph R. Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiedcrowicz Mrs. J . Filipowicz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer Nelson Fisher Mr. and Mrs. .James Fitzgerald Michael and Ellen Fitzgerald F. J . R. Michael and Kathleen Foran Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ford Miss Susan Ford Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Fortunate Albert Foser Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fox Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fox Frank's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. T. Fraschella Art Friedly Mrs. Charles Friedman Marcia Fries Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fries Mr. and Mrs. Gabryel Gale and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Galenti Miss Margaret R. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gannon Jean and Mary Pat Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardener Gardenville Lawnmower Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett In Memory of Mrs. Emma Gastle Peter Giovinayzo Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Glasnovic Chet Golem Goody Stop Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordon Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graber Amalia Granica Norman F. Graser, M.D. Joanne Geary Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Green Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Griener Mr. and Mrs. John N. Grimm Robert Walsh Grimm Mr. and Mrs. William Group Barbara and Brian Guest A1 Haberer Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Habermehl Mr. Gerald Halas Dennis C. Haley Mr. and Mrs. George L. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanley Lee Hanlon Joseph Hanslick Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hanrahan James Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hart Mr. Edward Hartnett William Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Head Market Hector's Hardware Mr. and Mrs, John J. Heffron Charles Heinzenberger George Hellinger Patricia Hyrick Miss Germaine Herzing Mrs. Arlene Hesketh Marjorie Hess Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hibbard The Higgins Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hillery Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hillery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchen Miss Anne Hofmayr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horlein Edward Horlein Jr. Mrs. Julia Horlein Louise Horlein Mary Jane Horlein Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotnich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hotnich Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Houston Mrs. Cyril Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hulday Mrs. Hazel Hurley Stanley Hura's Barber Shop Ideal Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J acohik Leonard Janign Mr. and Mrs. S. Januszkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Charles J aromin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J aromin Mr. Richie J aromin Mr. and Mrs. Walter J aromin Alice Jarnot Frank Jarnot Mr. Kenneth Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. John J askula Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jasper Mrs. J . J aworski Mrs. Stephania Jenclrasiak Sandra Jedrysik Jo's Home Beauty Shop Mrs. Margaret Johns Mr. Roy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones Mrs. Mary C. Joyce Lorraine Juiliano Mr. and Mrs. Peter J uran Mr, and Mrs. James Juran K-B Dry Cleaners Mr. Adam Kaczanowski Francis J. Kalenda Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kardas Sue Kalisz Arthur J. Kalenda Kathy and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Kelchlin Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelleher Cornelius J . Kelleher Jr. J Mr. Frank Kryanjek Joseph Kohn Charles Kohn I'. Richard Kohn Walter Kolby Theresa Kolodziej Mr. and Mrs. Gene Korzelius Mr. and Mrs. George Kosanovich Joseph Kosciehiiak Jr. Peter Kosowski Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kosikowski Helen R. Klesic Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kriegbaum Evelyn Krause Marsha Krause Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krause Mr. Chester Krawiec Miss Barbara Kresconko Mr. Joseph Kreseonko Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Zip Kulesza Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Kropp Eugene Kuczka . Herman Kuebler . Frank Kunich . Raymond Kuntz Al Kusmierski J . B. Kustreba Mrs. Stanley Kwarta Kozy's Service Lackawanna Fire Oliice Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lalley Noreen Lalley Mr. and Mrs. James Lampman Irving Langendorfer H. J. Langhans Mr. and Mrs. J . Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lasota Elizabeth Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leavey Lena's Beauty Shop Leonard Service Station Mr. John F. Lex Dr. J. H. Loring Teresa Losardo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love James J . Lillis . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lillis Q Mr. Gene Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lillis Mr. and Mrs. William Linder Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lis Sr. Stanley A. Lis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Litteris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kennedy Miss Mary Kersten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight King Furniture ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litwiniak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machina John V. Mack William J . Mackey Mrs. C. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mahoney Daniel Mahoney Miss Margaret Mahoney Edmund A. Majak John J . McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malcos Frances Mann Mr. Joseph Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manzo Donna Manzo Elio Marsillo Marsh Sz Woodland Sportsmans Cl Park Avenue Dairy Mart Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mast Mrs. Nicholas S. Martin Max Credit Clothes Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer A. Mazgaj Sz Sons Patricia and Jean McClure Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure Mr. Kenneth McCooey James C. McCourt 131 nb Bernard McDonald John M, McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGrath McKenna 81 Cutroner Foodtown Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin Mickey McMaenan1ara Mr. and Mrs. F. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mann Mr. and Mrs. William G. McManus Mr. and Mrs. James G. McNamara Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McParlane Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mead Melrose Launge Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merkl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill Miss Judith Merrill Mrs. Albert Meyer The Merricks Mr. and Mrs. Francis J . Metz Miss Agnes Meyers Lawrence N. Miga Sr. Miller's Chihauhua Kennel Michael Miller Mrs. Magdalen Miller ' Ronald G. Miller Mrs. Bernardette Miller Mr. Richard J . Miller John Milley Jr. Mrs. Helen Miljivic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milosich Mr. and Mrs. John Milosich . Mr. and Mrs. J . Miranda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mischler Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Miskuly Joseph Mistrett Mr. John A. Mola Mary T. Mola Charles Moesch Mr. and Mrs. John T. Molloy Mr. and Mrs. William Monaghan Mr. David J . Moran Jr. Helen Morad Pete Morgante Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. David Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Moore Jacob Morgan Mrs. Mary Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mucha Ev Muldoon The Muldoon Family Mr. and Mrs. James Mulqueen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy John and Jerry Murphy Murphy's Bar and Grill Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Myers Louis John Nagy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Nasuch Mrs. S. Nawotka Mr. and Mrs. George Nease Andrea Nebrich Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Nebrich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nebrich Miss Vera Nebrich Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neudeck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicometo Sr. Hub Noble Mr. and Mrs. E. Norton Mrs. John Nowasell Mrs. Sophie Nowinski Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond D. O'Brien Jane O'Connell Mr. Martin O'Connell Mrs. Norbert O' Connell Francis E. O'Connor Sr. Mrs. J . O'Connor Mr. P. 0'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Nunce Oddy Alfred J , O'Donnell Mrs. Edmond O'Donnell William E. 0'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0'l-lara Miss Constance 0'Hare John O'Leary Catherine M. O'Malley Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert J . Ostrander Mrs. and Mrs. Matthew Oreskovich Mrs. and Mrs. John O'Rourk O'Scier's Bowling Team O'Scier's Restaurants The Pace Family Mr. and Mrs. William Page Park Pharmacy SPI4' Joseph F. Pagano Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Pagano Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patronik Mr. and Mrs. John Patton Mr. and Mrs. George Paul Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennachi Per-Lou Resturant Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pericak Pete Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peters Norman and Richard Petersdorf Mr. and Mrs. J . Peterson fMr. and Mrs. R. Peterson In Memory of Mary Petix Phi Beta Gamma Sorority Mrs. Anna Pienta Anthony Pierino Anna. Pisto Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pitz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plandowski Mrs. James Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pooh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poczciewinski Mr. and Mrs, Walter Polapa Arthur J . Posluszny Mr. Carl Poydock Jr. Miss Veronica Poydock Rose Procknal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prucnal Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph C. Quinn Margaret Radich Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ranalli Mr. and Mrs. James H. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. David Regan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Regan Rev. Hubert F. Reirnann Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renzi Mr. and Mrs. Luke Renzi Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Renzi Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rhoads Margaret Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roberts Robert B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Roessler Evelyn Rolfe - Ruth Rofe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogalski Mr. and Mrs. John Rokitka Mr. and Mrs. James A. Roof Dick and Anne Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ross Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rossel Russell Roth Mr. and Mrs. James Rubritz Mrs. F. J. Ruhland Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Russ Mrs. Helen Rutkowska. Josepa A, Rutkowski Dr. Frank Paul Rutz Mrs. Agnes Rzeznik Mrs. Charles Saccomanno Leonard Sawicz Mrs. James Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scanlon Mrs. Rose Scanlon Donald T. Schaah Goetz D. Schailhauser Mrs. Eugene Scherer Mrs. Rita Schick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Schifferle Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Schlueter Mr. and Mrs. James Schmelzinger Leo and Paul Schmidle Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider S. Schweichler Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schwaitzotl Mr. and Mrs. S. Scozzaro James J . Sexton Mrs. T. J . Sexton Mr. T. J . Sexton Mr. and Mrs. William Seufert Jr. Bridget Shea Mr. and Mrs. Albert YL. Silvestrini Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skora Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Sliger Mrs. Edna Slotmon Joyce Smith Mr. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smolarek Mr. Marion Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. Solczyk Little Bobby Sonberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonherg South Park Food Shoppe Mrs. M. Spall Mr. and Mrs. William Stackpoole Mrs. Robert Stahrr Mrs. Sophia Stankowski Star Credit Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephan Clara Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stranke Edna Strebul Miss Ann Strianese Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sumera Miss Anne T. Sullivan Eileen Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan John Sullivan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Swatrzstrauber Walter L. Syper Mr. and Mrs. Adam Szafranski and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scewczyk Mr. and Mrs. R. Szymanski T. and J . Service Tenuta's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terdak Mrs. James Thompson Miss Dolores Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurston Toby CSouth Park Spark? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin Tom a.nd Sharon Edward Tomasik Maryellen Toms Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Toms Mr. Donald K. Toner Tony's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. J olm Tourjie Edward M. Tracy M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trzyna Mr. John J . Tutak Jr. Tylock's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. John Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urbanczyk George F. Uschold Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vella Charles J . Verbanic Veronica and Giget Miss Harriet Walczak Mr. and Mrs. E. Walkowiak John B. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardynski John C. Was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayman Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber Michael Joseph Weber Mr. and Mrs. T. Weckel Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weyand Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams Jeannette Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Wind Cleaners Mr. Paul Winert Miss Irene Witczak Mr. and Mrs. George Weimer Mrs. Arthur Westphal Robert Whalen Mrs. S. Wereski Clifford Wright The Wright Family Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wojtanik Mr. John Young Butch Young Zack's Plaza Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. Felix Zagiorwski John M. Nelson Zajas John Zamorski Miss Adeline Zaremba Miss Carol Zawistowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zemla Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziolko Carmcla Zogaib Elizabeth Zogaib Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zogaib Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zubler Mr. and Mrs. Geary Zwich How low can the sophomores go? Th Limbo pole will tell. jyFjMygWy!i?jW'm3jX5yfmQ,f3f9 px? fp 4 -1 f Hff' MW fi 5 W f ix , fig. l V W V ,+ WI 2 Q, 5 - QQ if M A KMMADQ . f- V- ,.. qxk . ,,:. ' , ,..'-P J ,...' ,N -.. , . ' N. -W, ty- I Y JV gn afff: -HQ-.4 in -Q . N V71 K , 4 G 'i -I t H 'B f C ' 4 . P fn n T 'ai ,Z I ,L L. A . I 1 1 4 K r 1 nt w v I 1 VS 1 1: 1 f 1 v S
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