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

Page 37 text:

Silver prints hold the at- tention of the writing staff: ifrom left? .lane Kelly, Theresa Finks, Mrs. Gunner fbehindl Mary Lou Miller, Betty Schwind, Connie Kon- dolf and Inez Paskal. Galley proofs have to be checked with the file for the cor- rect spelling of Patrons' names. Mary Keating, .loyce Lappetito and Mary Margaret Ehrstein do the job. Jane Kelly, Editor and Inez Paskal, Assistant Editor look at some of the machinery. . . . and learn about Journalistic Practices . RUBY K if 'Eg r'tffff'41':'Y ii 2 Business Manager Mary Keating moves the horses in the race for patrons. Those look- ig on have already brought in more than their quota: Roberta Masseau, .lean Witzel and uth Antinora lfrontl, Shirley Preiss and Betty Schwind fBehindP. 33 We've learned that there's a lot more than paper that goes into the making of a yearbook. The choosing of a theme is an im- portant decision because so much of the later writing and layout planning is determined by it. Copy itself becomes a chore when staff members have lost that first, fine, careless enthusiasm. A trip to the printer's gave us an in- sight into some of the technical problems needing to be faced. We grew to appreciate, too, the efforts of our business staff in getting in enough money to finance our ven- ture.

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Junior Class officers go over lesson plans for the latest Junior Class proj- ect . . . catechism lessons for public school children at Corpus Christi. Judy Lang, President and Frances Sweeney, Vice-President fseatedl, Margaret Ger- vais CSecretaryD and Mary Joyce Shee- han l'l'reasL1rerl lstandfngl. to preside We get a chance and plan . . . Plans for parties and dances details for class projects and ideas for promoting school spirit and loyalty are all handled by the of- ficers of the various classes. In addition to these practical mat- ters they have the obligation of furnishing the leadership and .1005 Sophomore Class officers choose Christmas carols to sing when they visit St. Ann's Home for the Aged. lfrom leftl Carol Huether, Vice- Pre-sidentg Kathryn Whalen, Pres' ident: Rosemary Palermo, Treas- urer: Beverly Hoffmann, Secretary. good example needed by their classmates. This is not always easy, for no girl wants to be thought a Ngoody-goody . We have been fortunate in our choice of officers this year. for on the occasions when they've had to represent the school in public. they've given us cause for pride. Freshmen Class officers examine sketches and pirtures for the Modesty Campaign. Betty McWhorter. Presxd nt Mary Lou Crowney, Secretary: Yvonne Masseau, Treas urer: and Joan Burak, Vice-President.

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to plag a part m Beth Lang passes sweets to her mother at the May Day re- ception for mothers. Sitting with them are Greg Lang and Peggy Wahle's mother. High school life gives us th e opportunity to do many other things than learn from textbooks, lt lets us be Big Sisters to the Freshmen at the annual Welcome party, participants in civic enterprises like the Read-Think-Vote Campaign, contributors to deserving organizations like the American Red Cross, Members of filed trips sponsored b the Scie Cl ' Y nce ub and hostesses to our mothers on May Day. Freshmen and 34 A prize-winning scrapbook in the Gannett Read-Think and Vote Campaign was compiled by these Juniors Ellen McNamee and -.loan Klehr isittingt, Mar- garet Gervais and Peggy Wahle fstandingl. Sophomores mingle at the wel- coming party for first year students. Here they pause to say Grace before beginning to eat.