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

Page 33 text:

' Health can be fun and strength needn't mean bulging biceps. Our gym classes provide means of healthful group recreation as well as exercises designed to benefit the individual or correct personal weaknesses. An important part of living together is being able to play together. and our days at the KF, have shown us several ways to do just that. Spotters Kathleen La Delfa and Yvonne Masseau make sure that the Horse doesn't throw Elizabeth Mul- cahy. Ballet pays off in ease and grace on the horse as Reva Mc-Mahon demonstrates while Marilyn .lud- son acts as her spotter. 29 It's important to know how to carry your victim out of the water. Here Kathryn Whalen, Eleanor Leonard, Joan Klehr, Ann Palermo, Suzanne Shanahan, Roberta Masseau and Frances Sweeney carry their victims from the pool.

Page 32 text:

lane Hamaleinen gets the Hang of the Parallel bars while spotters Patricia DiRienzo and Catherine Fischer stand by. of PHYSICRL EDUCATION which gives us a chance to build strong bodies or , our strong minds. X . tl 99- 'U fu 5 2 rj mf vi -ivan.: '- vi , lwf., -,Jo . 5 .sb it if-:hr QSQMMQX .leo ' 519' l.:wU-t.f, 1 nHorse,', parallel bars, mats, do-si-do-,S chin or chest carry, fireman's carry, and artificial respiration are all terms that be- come familiar to us and in the performance of which we acquire some degree of skill after our weekly sessions at the gym or in the pool of the K. of C. Calisthenics, square-dancing, and basketball alternate with swimming strokes and water-safety instruction. Red Cross Life-Saving tech- nique is taught to advanced swimmers and I .loan Klehr. Ann Palermo. Suzanne blianahan and Eleanor Leonard prac- ticc rescuing their victims , Mr. Meath supervises Artificial Res- piration technique as practiced by Eleanor Leonard, Ann Palermo, and .loan Klehr on victims Suzanne Shan- ahan. ,leanne Specksgoor, and Carole 0'Connor. 28 is the means of helping some girls to get part-time jobs as swimming instructors.

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Wm dime Abbie me Gift ,f-.saw .JJ U22-.A. .Aww Q 50 im, ,dz-455 ,glad f O U I mfg? AW The years spent in higM r a matur- W 3 ing period-a time of gr , re the years of adolescence, of bec ming adult, of put- ing away childish things. We taste, many of us for the first time, the bitter sweet of responsibility-sweet because we are given charge of things-bitter because we have to ace humiliating reproach when we fail to carry out injunctions. No longer are 7 e c d ed with an '4Oh, she's so little, you can't expect her to do everything. More ' ely we hear It's time you stopped acting like a child . Doors of exciting, new ctivities are opene to us Ml? W YA N I i C ENT ' -Qi S H Cl . ... ..f...p. 32 Y rboo Staff .. .. . . p. 331 I Cubs . ...... ' .. ...... .... . . . pp. 34--3 Ch ' mas Play ....... . .... .. pp. 36-37 ssion g il- ............... .. p. 38 hristmas nce . . . L . . ............ p. 39 nior 9' y ..... . .4 . . .. ....... pp. 40-4-1 dr hes ra ......... . . . .......... pp. 42-43 30