St Agnes High School - Palm Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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the culture o other lands Margaret Tuthill works out the solution of a bus- iness problem on the add- ing machine while Rosalie Lodato and Barbara Prin- ze check with the textbook and Angela Muscarella waits her turn. Students who do not choose to study a foreign language may elect business sub- jects. At present that choice is somewhat limited both by lack of space and equipment, but courses in General Business and Business Arithmetic are offered. Practice in using sim- ple office equipment such as files and adding machines is provided as is experience in hand- ling the sale of merchandise, arranging attrac- tive displays and keeping sales records. Sister Michael Marya gives some advice about saleability of merchandise as Marilyn Adams, Janet Agostinelli and Patricia Wein- hart unpack the religious articles for the sale they conducted as part of their work in Bus- iness Arithmetic class. French crossword puzzles can be even stickier than English ones these Jun- iors find: ffrom leftl Juanita Merkel, Suzanne Shanahan, Roberta Masseau and Frances Sweeney.

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Gay Catherinettes model the catch husbands. Sister Marion Patricia . . . of LANGUAGES or a taste of Ancient Classics and modern Romance languages both find a place in the curriculum of St. Agnes'. Latin, the universal lang- uage of the Church conveys the culture of antiquity. The legen- dary story of the Argonauts, Cae- saris COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLIC WAR, Cicerois orations and letters are found to have un- expected meanings for moderns. The labor of translation is often rewarded by the aptness of the thought for life as it is lived today. The study of French brings us to a knowledge and understand- ing of European customs that amuse and delight us. The cele- have fa' ioneil' to,?' to KQ en Hemi A drick so she can stand with: Arlene Annvf mt, Jean , brfltion of the feast of St' Cqth' Russo and Carole 0'Connor. A :X X , 7. '3-.4 J erme on November 25 by wearing 'Wm 'ff' ' La -I. Q 9. aj, V321 ' ,- gay chapeaux of our own design- -A - v , X if . - . 1 . . . . . A ,- 1 7- -5' , mg in 1m1tat1on of the Cather- N .f '. - ' A inettes of Paris, and correspon- ,X . as K 1, ,f .. . ,g .. ff X N f- ' 1 L . af ' , dence with French pen pals have been highlights of our French ac t1v1t1es 46 'g,,,! X . 2 t F. ,V -.., - - e Q Medea's final tragic end is heard on the recording of The Judith Anderson MEDEA by Latin students who have finished reading THE ARCONAUTS: Patricia Flynn, Elaine McCormick, Mary Kemp, Deanna Gears, and Ann Fay. We know where you were last night and with whom accuses Cicero lMargaret Cer- vaisl to Catiline iPeggy Wahlel as Bette Gantert acts the part of the appreciative audience. 22

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Q im s A Sister Helen Cecilia helps chemistry students Mary Marg- aret Ehrstein, Reva McMahon and Mary Lou Miller to see how bases and salts in correct proportions affect common table salt. . . . of SCIENCE which gives us a glimpse of God's intricate plan for living things . . . Study of the sciences is the key to the secrets of Nature. Chemistry. for example, unlocks the door to the greater knowledge of natural products. New understand- ing of nutrition is the result of experiments with vita- mins and calories. Knowledge of life in all its forms and functions helps us to appreciate the marvelous skill and infinite variety of the Creator. Each new discovery advances a little further into the realm of mystery that surrounds Maxis sojourn in the valley of tearsv. f fi w,,,V 2. - 4 Q.: Y 24 The test for starch is performed by general science students Urorn leftl Mary Lou Growney, Judith McCul- lough, Christine Vogt, Linda Henry. The innards of a bullfrog lay open to these biology dissecters Margaret Fancy, Marilyn Van Curran and Shirley Schae- fer lsitzingl and Ann Palermo island- ingl