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

Page 35 text:

JUNIOR GIRLS-ROOM 202 Row I: Margaret Weber, Mary Ann Pascuzzi, Alice Okrzyn- ski, Patricia Nowacki, Mary Lee Mulivich, Carol Schulmeister, Madeline Tromble. Row II: Janice Moderacki, Jeanette Ostrowski, Doreen Woloszyn, Barbara Piskor, Carol Pilarski, Diane Sukiennik, Sandra Socha, Alice Meierer, Rita Winiecki. Row III: Carol Rusin, Linda Mulvaugh, Rayma Schebell, Anna Zienkiewicz, Judith Wacienga, Nancy Rokicki, Susan Smith. Angela Wiechec, Lynette Schebell, Rosemary Sheldon. societyis' knowledge of itself . . . history Supplementary notes made from study and research aid students in obtaining a comprehensive knowledge of their subject. These AMERICAN HISTORY I students assiduously apply this prin- ciple of study procedure as they use the resources in the school library. George Schleder, Ronald Moyer, John Reid, Ronald Saucier, John Majewski, and Michael O'Sullivan are found in the midst of doing an intense assignment. ,,-Ar

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November 22, 1963 Which of us will forget the moment when Father Charles A. Schoy interrupted classes with the shattering announcement of the president's death. It was a personal loss because he meant so much to us, to our generation, and -to our country. We had been so proud of our bright, young leader who won the ad- miration of the world. Dennis Winiecki, Jean Kantor, and Ronald Renza sol- emnly regard the fact of death-a death which has taken from us through an outrageous assassination the life of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. IDEALS from the Inaugural A ddress Of President John F. Kennedy Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friends and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new genera- tion of Americans-born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of their ancient heritage . . . Let every nation know . . . that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty . . . 'iAnd so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.

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Radiating the sincere dedication that must be brought to the po- sitions entrusted to them are the Junior Girls' class oflicers: Carol Pilarski, secretary, De- anne Brzezinski, treasurer, Iu- dith Gniazdowski, vice presi- dent, and Madeline Tromble, presidenl. Economic, social, geographic, industrial, and commercial data and statistics confront Freshmen students in their WORLD CULTURES class. Bridget Black adjusts a transparency on the overhead viewer as Joan Smolen, Catherine Stefanucci, Carole Mulvaugh, Wendy Opalinski, Patricia Gaunt, and Ellen Schulmeister observe the material which complements their lesson. dates ... facts . . . statistics JUNIOR GIRLS--ROOM 201 Row I: Kathleen Majka, Kathleen Kantor, Carol Kociolowicz, Carol Balling, Anne Marie Baker, Madeline DeGilio, Bernadette Litzenburger. Row II: Patricia Bielski, Susan Gaul, Kathleen Finger- low, Colleen Lyons, Kathleen LaSota, Marietta McCabe. Bernadette Fanucci, Susan Lannon. Row III: Deanne Brzezinski, Margaret DeFranco, Barbara Kosztowniak. Carolyn Amabile, Ann Marie Kozlowski, Alma Balling, Christine Korzeniowski, Judith Gniazdowski, Shirley Glica.