Victor High School - Bagel Yearbook (Victor, NY)

Page 75 text:

rw f fe my f H ffm fx , .- Af XZ?-MZAQQY. .Z1uxXMfWW.1:JJL.4 I M i, A- W Q ' .f 'Y 5-if! VARSITY L. to R.: N. Pratt, M. L. Anderson, D. Antonio, M. L. Putnam, M. Herendeen, Es Fritz. JUNIOR VARSITY L. to R.: E. Hall, K. Hanlon, O. Angelo, P. Bfoderick, 0. Reeves, J. Cotton. 69 , . N,

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Bob Gene X J dl 222-2 ' 'W F '. W g :hx 'L M HW 1 49 'ff' EKG -1 1-, :'5 ?1ff'. Q 5 R M7 P W3 gt F ,- fs ,E 9 'Q 'mmf' MW 9 ' l Joe First Row: L. Semmler, B. Brake, Mr. Palumbo, G. Antonio, D. Parahalls Mangiamele T. . Second Row: J. Barry, D. Pegelow, J. MoKeag, D. Pegelow, B. Garlock. Bernard Don Francis 'Dutc 68 Darvln Don Dick The Varsity Club was or- ganized three years ago by Mr. Palumbo and it is composed of members of the various teams of Victor Central. The presi- dent of the club is Jack Barry and the vice-president is Bill Garlock. These boys sold socks, sneaks, and T-shirts to raise money for club Jackets. Mr. Palumbo, in the role of advis- or, helps the boys immeasurab- ly, as they strive to better the sportsmanship of Viotor's student body.

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First Row: A. Garling, C. Reeves, K. Hanlon, M. Scala, F. Ellis, C. Morten- sen, E. Hall, J. Draper, H. Yahn. J. Rivet, A. Ford, J. Cotton, M. Petersen, A. Payne, Ea Pilbeam, J. Collins, R. Swartzenberg, Miss Zavatone. B. Lu dy, D. Button, B. Draper, J. Rivet, S. Years, S. Carpenter, Mrs. Popenhusen, C. Angelo, J. Nolan. A. Weigert, L. Young, G. Gzadzeck, J. Ozadzeck, M. Matthews, M. Brake, A. Whittaker. P. Bowerman. S. Braiman- Second Row: Third Rows Fourth Row: First Row: J. Nesbitt, M.L. Anderson, M. Turner, P. Clifford, R. Conover, M. Ryan, A. Herendeen. Second Rows J. Karvar, A. Vanlare, S. Hunt, M. Herendeen, B. Lortscher, J. Boughton. Third Row: D. Antonio, I-LL. Putnam. A. Rothwell, S. Clover, Mrs. Popenhueen, H. Matthews, J. Matthews, Miss Zavatone. Fourth Row: S. Helm, N. Valley, E. Fritz, D. Swartzenberg, B. Collins, H. Thieleman, D. Rybke. 7 O 932 Wmmlf 421 4 . , . J . The girls' intramural program has broadened each year, until every Wednesday afternoon we find girls playing one of the numerous girls sports. Basketball is the principal sport dur- ing the winter and also is the most popular with the girls. Volleyball and floatball are played on rainy afternoons. In spring and fall soccer is played alternately with baseball. Occa- sional swim trips are taken during the fall and spring to a Roches- ter pool. Playdays, in which intermural sports are played with other schools, have been held a few times during the year. I R. rf S g Q7 at fu -, M X 1 1'l'f' Z Q! is-f M J-:E-aj' 9 -fl'-T