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

Page 39 text:

You would never believe that these members of the Spanish Club just awakened from their siesta. Spanish Club We surely have dedicated students in this school. One class a day is not enough for the senoritas of the Spanish class. They have formed the Spanish Club to add to their enjoyment of the people of old Spain and Mexico. They make the study of language a pleasure, rather than a drudgery. The Club is moderated by Sister Dositheus. They dress Spanish Dolls, read plays, learn Spanish dances, and simply have fun with the happy language. After doing these many things, the members feel they have come to know better their neighbors to the South and across the sea. Well, we suppose girls never really lose their fascination for dolls at least not the Spanish variety. 33

Page 38 text:

.P.Q.R. It's Latin story time, but it looks like these girls are more interested in the tale the Hageota is going to narrate. Sister Mary Immaculate joins the group in giv- ing a few renditions of Latin songs. Latin club, moderated by Sister Mary Immaculate and Sister Mary Brendan convened once a month in the classrooms. The Club is a charter member of a larger organization known as the Junior Classical League. The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to en- courage among young people an interest in, and appre- ciation of, the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Also, to give students some understanding of our own culture compared to that of classical antiquity. The meetings consisted of skits, plays, mythes, word ancestry, and Latin songs. Thus a knowledge and an enjoyment of Latin were instilled into the students. This year the club was divided into four sections: Latin I-Servig Latin II-Plebsg Latin III-Equites, and Latin IV-Senatores. Each group had its own set of officers, but leading the entire SPQR were Consul, Carol Nemethg Praetor, Margaret Zamorskig Scriba, Susan Stankiewiczg and Queastor, Joann Dillon. One cannot help wondering whether Troy would have fallen so easily if the stowaways in the Wooden Horse were like these pretty puellae. 32

Page 40 text:

1 I 1 . y -. -v---. -M ffm .g,f f gflogierator Father Samuel and the editorial staff: C. Moesch, B. Bevan, D. Groglio, and D. Schmitt don't look worried about tomorrow's ea me. Th H The yearbook staff of 1962 took a giant step in the pro- C duction of this year's annual. The name was changed from Golden Cross to Hageota along with many other innovations. What seemed like mass confusion at the 1 l beginning of September has straightened itself out into i the new Hageota of 1962. The clubs and organizations of Baker-Victory have tried to depict the theme of this year's annual. Through the trying efforts of the Hageota stall, happy times and happy faces have been recaptured. May all who look through these pages enjoy seeing and reading about the people who have made Baker-Victory High School what it is and what it means. The layout and the business staffs are busy at work. Copy writers are making sure the typists are kept occupied. 34