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

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STUDE T COUNCIL Since the activities of the STUDENT COUN- CIL are an important link in the student-school relationship, the Council has undertaken the project of duplicating and distributing to the entire student body a synopsis of matters dis- cussed at its meetings. Responsibility for this task lies in the hands of the officers: Carolyn Amabile, secretaryg Theodora Cycyk, vice pres- ident: Frank Herstek, treasurer: and Michael Weber, president. functions as liaison between faculty and student body. A magazine subscription drive is sponsored annually by the STUDENT COUNCIL with the purpose of widening the iniiuence of Catholic literature in the Catholic home. Mr. Richard Kern and Mr. Robert Lawler, representatives of the subscription organization, review the details with Father Francis Skupien, co-moderator, and class representatives. Standing: Dennis Chriss, Thomas Sarkovics, Dennis Goupil, Richard Sarkovics, Thomas Halinski, Roslyn Molea, Linda Bolvin. Seated: Linda Spitzer, Theresa Werzyn, and Rayma Schebell.

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RING DA Y-and the days of labor are well rewarded. RING DA Y-and a dream becomes a reality. Father Charles A. Schoy bestows on Mary Burgess and Joseph Rajnisz one of the best marks of recognition that a school can give to its students-the privilege of wearing the school's ring. 'One thing a ring symbolizes is fullness-the fullness of what has been up to now, of what has been done for you by your parents and teachers. . .lzowever, you are to start giving to others the fullness of your life and work, your effort and determination. Thus, by giving you will receive V N R beyond calculated measure. ii it V vQ'4-'fi' Rev. Charles A. Sclioy RI GD Y CEREMONY 0 A step-an interval- finality - commencement -our RING! It is a cher- ished step in that brief in- tewal before we leave Bish- op Gibbons High School. Yet, though it brings a fi- nality to our high school days, it means a commence- ment of new roads, of new hopes, of new ideals. Q ix ii Bl 2 'E r .1 ,A .5 . Y fu January 21, 1964 fy, Admirmg their newly acquired senior insignia are David :Q ji' 1 V ' McGuire and Elaine Gniazdowski. ' N- ' 4: . 'x XX Father Anthony Bianco, co-moderator Y - of the Senior class, solemnly blesses 1 r . the Senior rings during the RING LJ. 1 X Q ,- DA Y ceremony. 63

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The main task of the MISSION CLUB is to acquaint the students with the apostolate and needs of the world's missions and to provide the financial means to alleviate some of these needs. Through planning such projects as a Christmas Card Sale or a school dance, Susan Gaul, vice presidentg William Carney, treas- urer,' Kathleen Fingerlow, publicity manager, Robert Gliddeng Mary Lee Mulivich, secretary: and Ronald Pilozzi fforegroundj, president, are confident of meeting the club's financial obliga- tion to the missions. MISSIO CLUB As a means for obtaining monetary support for the missions of the world, the annual stamp drive sponsored by the MISSION CLUB is very effective. Involved in the task of preparing cancelled stamps for packaging are Paul Mur- ray, Dennis Parvu, Nancy Staub, and Sara Goupil. fosters the apostolate of sharing. Perpetuation of the true Christmas spirit is expressed in this project, the erec- tion of a Christmas Crib in the foyer, under the patronage of the STUDENT COUNCIL. Putting on the finishing touches are Frank Herstek, Michael Cox, Rayma Schebell, Carolyn 'Amabile, and Theodora Cycyk.