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

Page 36 text:

First Row: I. Baker, P. Wislon P. Galus, M, Monaghan, S. Lange, Sisiter St. Paul, Second Row: K. Otwell, L. Mc- Clure, M. M. A. Barth, S. Zgrabik, K. Mannsg Third Row: I. Whalthall, and M. Milles, are sing- ing one of theiflfalibrite German songs. Everybody needs a government. The Student Council of Baker-Vickory High School, under the quidance of Sister St. Paul, has been the governmental body of our classes. They have handled our student prob- lems with deliberation and determination. Student Council First Row: K. Manns, K. Suefert, J. Leary, M. Wolcott, A. M. Gotta, P. Druzbik, T. Michaels, D. Baron, G. Martin, M. Miller, W. Pellagreni, M. Neill, A. Jasper, C. Iaromin, is V I' German Club This year there has been a club in our school embodying all the good cheer of the old country. The German Club has been a great source of enjoyment to its members. During the Christmas season the members spread the good cheer of Germany by singing German Christmas carols to the classes. Other activities be- sides singing Were: acting out plays, con- versing and writing in the language and the style of Germany. Girls of the German club are doing one of the traditional German dances. Nelrick, J. Schwartzott, P. Downs, C. Williamsg Second Row: M. Kogut, K. Pagano, B. Metz, C. Moesch, Sister St. Paul, Third Row: M. Conners, P. Rutkowski, J. Grisanti.

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lubs and Grganizations No yearbook would be complete Without a mention of the many clubs and organizations that complement our curriculum. Being part of a democratic people we take pleasure in nominating and electing the officers who will run these clubs. We enjoy participating in the club functions, and we benefit from the various activities that these organizations offer. By working closely with people we ,realize that cooperation and under- standing are the mainstays of any successful group. We often turn to a teacher or some other adult for a helping hand to aid us in achieving our goals. There are many times when people give us the initiative to continue our projects or the inspiration to continue our Work. Learning to enjoy our fellow classmates results in a pride in our school that we will carry with us through our lives. As we stand on the threshold of life and prepare to cross over into adulthood, we will never forget the lessons we learned about People and Enjoymentv while studying at Baker- Victory. 29

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Down in a small dark corner of the school basement, unseen by a majority of the students, is the Baker-Victory Rifle Range. This is where the Rifle Club, our minutemen, practice the art of shooting. Under the guidance of Mr. Cogswell the members leam the safe and efiicient use of firearms. From this club comes our fine Riile Team, whose otiicers are David Soda, Robert Snyder, Ray Kardas, and Gordon Gerstner. . Besides running the approved Basic Marksmanship Courses of the N. R. A., the club has provided the excite- ment of matching the members' rille skill with that of other scholastic teams and some non-scholastic groups. If there is ever another Revolutionary War we'll have the minute- men to bring Baker-Victory out on top. Rifle Club Duke Snyder instructs future sharpshooters. ,Lggj ' 'ui mn is h - 1, 1 i FM Holy Smokes, and you want to learn to shoot! Mr, Cogswell and the straight-shooters : First Row: R. Kardas, D. D. Soda, R. Snyder, J. Soda, G. Gerstnerg Second Row: M. Feneziani, D. Nease, D. Murphy, P. Pavlovicg Stuna'ing: S, Flis, M. Pericak, J. Shanahan, R. Brown, M. Marenovic, M. MacHose, A. Szurgyi, D. Perkins, P. Aschenbrenner, M. Cogswell. M... , ., it .uf .- - - --'M' T fi