Holy Family High School - Achillean Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Page 21 text:

Class of I9 6 The Sophomore year - like the glass maker's flaming crucible, is truly a trial by fire which softens and tempers the inflexible sophomore spirit into a more yielding character, capable of being shaped into a finished product worthy of the Master. There's the painful struggle in the memo- rization of geometry theorems, conjugating those Latin verbs, and, added to these, the new chal- lenge of the French which somehow seems to find its way on Latin papers. All this goes to make a haphazard year which seems to be the odd one of the four. The crueible is here, the materials are in and the fire burns brightly. All these are necessary if the character which shall be the student's in the future years is to emerge. 3 What's on the agenda for this of- ficers' meeting? The elected repre sentatives of the Sophomore class l. to r.: Fredericka Herrling, rice- I' presidentg Gehevieve Hickey, secre- tary, Edward Schmidt, presidentg Wil liam Donnelly, treasurer. T I , f . 1 . Q Pens poised for some additional notes for their second-year Religion course, these sophs take a breather as John l.oPiccolo stands to answer Father Tolster's question. Seated, I to r.: Phyllis Barron, Joanne Zellar, John Casler, Peter Gargan, james Lawler, Mary Kay Orr, john Mahfoud. AU'-

Page 20 text:

Budding scientists, convinced that this time they have the correct answer, are these freshmen members of Father Davie's general science class. l. to r.: Patrick Quill, Bernard Conley, Johanne O'Donnell, John Reo, Marie Ruva, Elizabeth Payne. , I l. Io r.: Maureen Dolan, Donald Kudla, Doro- thea Gormley and Edward Gieselman try their hands at board work in elementary algebra. Sealed are Albert Steigerwald, Joanne Heverin, David Zobkiw and Donald Larose. Pen in hand and brains busily at worlr, these commercial-minded frosh take their study of introduction to business seriously. I. lo r.: Catherine Poole, John Bachman, Linda Whipps, William Dunnigan, Sheila Walsh, John Greene, William Heffernan. 0 N.

Page 22 text:

- i 1 it T . 1 l. One of biology's more interesting mo- ments-a dissection proceeds under the watchful eyes of fl. to rJ Marie Caliendo, Donald Poole, John Bergin, Mary Conboy, Marion Cornall, Rich- ard Bryla, james Phillips, and David Baier. Marie Malvaso and Gerald Kavanagh demonstrate their work at the board while Rita Kaufman, Joseph Mc- Queeney, Richard Lavarnway, Robert Kaufman and Michael Iacovino tackle a geometry problem with paper and pencil. More board-work. This time, it's busi- ness arithmetic. Working at the board are fl. to rJ James English, Alice Fitzpatrick, Carol Cregg and Martin Delaney. Frederica Herrling, Alma Giovannetti and Edward Gleason study the procedure for the next problem.