Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Page 19 text:

Above: Life at Pallotti is full of pleasant surprises. On finding out that her A.P. History test has been cancelled. Andrea Leahy glows with approval. Left: A cross-country runner needs heart. David Garshell's determination is evident as he logs another mile in preparation for the next meet. 15

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Above Right: The soccer team's only goalie. Dwayne Hamner, lunges forward to block Capital Christian's attempt to score. Pallotti emerged victorious with a score of 4-3. Right: Mr Burke's Phys. Ed. students must take a series of tests to complete the course. One such test is the grueling two-mile run. RuthAnn Kosh- nick shows her fatigue at the end of the race. Far Right: Bringing world cultures to Pallotti is the A.F.S. program, through which a foreign stu- dent attends Pallotti and lives with a student's family At a reception given for her by the A.F.S. on Sept. 24. Barbara Kaidel, this year's student from Germany, pauses to think about her family and friends back home. Below: Senior Mark Brown samples the wares of a local merchant. CENTER service FYFFES suniuh minis BEK [Ml TweT TAVERN SCHLIT2 MP M

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Growth . . . like the tree, it begins at the roots, spreads upward, and branches out into completion. Through the seasons it blossoms and changes. It is sometimes set back, yet always advances, as do our years at Pallotti. Learning, expe- riencing, winning, and losing . . . you were there. And you have grown because of it. Right: When you're a football player, your attention is always on the events of the play- ing field. Kevin Coffey ponders over what he is going to do when he gets back into the huddle Below Right: Lunch time at Pallotti has changed from previous years With the addi- tion of two separate lunch periods and extra time, many students participate in horse shoe contests Here Gary Kastner demonstrates his pitching technique Below: Ann Passmore asks the crowd. How funky is your chicken?