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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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' , ' 5 ,V V ' I-Xh ',,q'V Z V ' 42. g, :,,',: ' V.gV'gVA'.!E- ,.'1'.7f. 4 V f ,4 ' A :frm M , 3- , ' .IX J-, V, 4A , . . , V V N . ,. ii'Qi'i'5 ' , 1 my z 1 , .. 4 mf ,i l , ' . KA -' -,-I ' I ,JK '., 4-, f vi ,, 4 ', A , 5' '- . 'K - V . 'Q V' - 1 .--,--ffl'-NV' V-f V - ' 5 1' , - 'Y -V V b , ' 4 Af 1 U'.'Ll' in -' :fx-14. M, 1. 272 ' - 1' 6V 'f ' bfi? . V V . - ,V W ,Nu .1 V .3-V ' -f ....a:?i!1Vi .,,' ' . fi - - 5 V . x , K ,W m.E0 Mff:..?: ET, Vfxh Y 4 Y- v'.- ' V! al wr. R V' '1 ' 'a Q :m ai A qf' . V: xl ll Q gi E ,- - , i . . L ,J . 'V , N . I L ': - ' A, -Z ' -fx 1 ' V sm V V' V - ,..w.,: VFW r VL VJ U V09 jsp? W 09 WML W Wflfisff WL wfpwf , Muffy Viigf jgfi Q' fff0f6f,,jf WW WJ MW 'fx VM ,ff W E ,bf W,fQ1gMhrisi01n.f 1 TTt?ffl'i fw wM'fW? W a wand 06 Qzffijie-M-egg wk , :file WfQ?'1fM wi, EL ML Qastung QoUQ f fg51x W gon Ckriggt aQomQ?ff - fwp' ' ' 2 3421 , F yi .dw ,f ,W , , .J I . H ' Q 5 . J f V FL . J , q, . I , y !,UJ0gxKJrjj UAVI X F f ,, ., g , 1 Ruff! VJ A, ,Rf ff or , mf v JVL,-1 I, L HM- 1. . .-1' 'V' i .J A4! rt ,J h.- :mg A I O 14 U M jE 'f' L. dx, l, ! . qi! Q I A , 4' ,. f N Wy? 5f?,,f CHESTER ,gfpfy Wffiwf' W , ? Q7 W M.xNEW.xYORlc V M x W M ' 'fs f fy 7 W' My 5 1953 'YW' f' j , , , j ' L ' ' ' , , j 2' 34471-'49 f ix X siif? Hifi .,f ,, rg i y M , c. T m',, I . if 'r1 Through a xdecade of publications our year- books have marked the events, large and small, of the life of our school. In this year 1958 we are honored once again to present to you another testimony of change, of Q growlh, of strengthening bonds, tv Although the name of our yearbook has been changed from Agnus1Dei to The Palm , - this new name being the kind suggestion of His Excellency Bishop Iames E. Kearney - our purpose and ideals remain the same. This alteration in our title is but one of the changes recently necessitated at St. Agnes. During the past year we have laid aside the ,Ji X ' last visages of a small school and assumed 'J' the countenance ofa large and still growinqiff educational institution. v A I Ui With this conversion hav gomeyfbrcefuljafnd fitting improvements, Thi J was again! year of establishin neg? traditi nsjtinstig gang more firsts and s itrowfuill setting asikil some old an honokd cugt ' 1 sIi ThisAJBas een a signi' ant ylea oidall usz' 1 our school, aT'm is 'ble tolgimirror failvbiy some of fo' Qurselves a tfor we d, and if The its sigxnifi ride TOFVBYQLI, I will have ,afchi vbefd its, purposet. bi t y y XJ x 5, it x' x i . - in V V 'A at Q1 'A I AC' Owl' bil I I i Nu' I QQX1, ly , 'gi' if K J J f'X,i V if if 3 1,1-ull In the name of the entire staff, 'AThc Palm of IQ58 is proudly and happily presented by Editor loan Trainor lsczifcdl. Co-Business Managers Anna' Mum and Laurie Firm. and Co-Editor Sharon Grinnan. fi' V' 5 4 Y 1' - sc.. X34 PM ,fllf url! fy! FJ W Q lx J b x R. , Yi., Id J' i X -if-R xx--T9 L ,Y if ft' - t .jf 'i J Wi X 1 r fl 51.5 --4 ,i it 'K pf' l LJ lu I 1 ' S I M 0 X if Jyf! ' J O x, ,Bi 7? tv! . pw? ff! H ,'. Q S AQ, ,',b if' ii . UA V, 14' 'l l '?f:'AffB5 , 1 'r ,N 1,4 cf, lx 11 i wg' l' 'T-55 K' at L' ,g 5 Gratitude, the substance of our thoughts, is the theme of our '-C-, Q' in book this year. It has been said that there are two kinds of , J X gratitude: the sudden kind we feel for what we get and the My ' larger kind we feel for what we give. We express the sudden kind of gratitude . . . our friends for their loyalty and companionship our school for giving us a feeling of belonging our teachers for inspiring, guiding and instructing us our parents for loving us and allowing us to love them return to to to to in and to our God - the essence of our gratitude. 0 . . . . 0 . Q Q Q.. We are thankful for the larger kind of gratitude that allows us . . . our our our our to give to give to give to give this book and to give our God the honor and glory that is His alone. friends the precious gift of friendship school the pride and love of its students teachers the praise and respect due them parents as a token of our love the dedication of 0 . . Q 0 . Q 0 0 o o Table of Contents Administration . Studies . . Activities . . Student Life . . Underclassmen . . Seniors . . . . page . page . page . page . page . page 8 16 36 62 78 103 R155 2 EGSSQQ iiilliieigggifi is ie V639 si . 'kr to gon - oun pgilngftff-Zsiwilgi 2233 .HY at waxy ez, X wa.. is 'Q' off . 1 -1 iii, ,gh '3 ffl M A ,V DCQ 5: , -TA J fax. 1 2, .Q J:-8 'dx L if ' .4 in xii L hecsusg 9 d 3 hd t d l , friends - you have ,ag K . M EA ins ire , . I KD . . becau t t y d fl t l d t ke the - ,Q sig f th b f th fi Y 11 d to send us .Mt Cthl hghyhl J4077b t3 e our bhld cl 9 9 ftlf I y Gfdf 1 11i'?i,i?n3iiZ,i xzhen vcwwa! '95-4710 e need y h t th nk you by dedicating this record f g tt d y - our parents. vg7Zg,,0fvi0HZ0ea f W ' ff' J ' 'UD Ama 65,20 4 Wu Wmmfff wax!! ff wwfwilmfszzwiiw 12 - 0724 W WJ! ,aobw udli fgaiq .ff if Sfffiffift Vfffb 'IMWV-mfwfmt 5 f 1 fftfjflffli Qifwsgi 0,fp.xf3M9,?Hffef:Mf-wfy Zfvf M fi ,P v P I 'r Q x5x.xxxvl5'ig5 3' ff' l MOST REVEREND IAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester CWQ are gnategull to OUR BELOVED BI HOP On the occasion of his silver jubilee, we wish to offer our sincerest congratulations with our warmest thanks to His Excellency, Bishop Kearney. His devotedness to the Diocese of Roches- ter has been shown on many occasions in the past two decades. Saint Agnes has especially been graced by the Bishop. Were it not for his zest and zeal in the campaign for a new St. Agnes High, many of us would not be wearing a St. Agnes uniform or singing the school song, f-1 another contribution, inci- dentally. of our beloved Bishop. His fatherly concern for us has mani- fested itself most recently in the selection of a new name, The Palm for our year- book. We feel that Bishop Kearney is truly our Bishop. ours and Saint Agnes'. BREAKFASTING WITH HIS EXCELLENCY at his Iubilee fete here at SAH are Father Albert Schnacky and Father LeVeque, and student leaders Ellen Berardi, Ioanne Richardson. Sally Gervais, lacqueline Vallot, Io-Anne Piro, Mary Agnes Way. Anne Minton and Margaret Finks. while Eleanor Montalbano and Teresa King serve him. 53, W., 555 .. X. . K, if in S L ..i. ni? ', SQ bestowing and blessing. f. BACK IN 1953. Bishop Kearney is pictured on this occasion so momentous for us. We like to remember that he has been with St. Agnes High from this very first spadeful, the tangible beginning of the dream so dear to him. to Sister Rose Alma. to Reverend Mother Helene, Superior General of the Sisters of St. Ioseph. and to Msgr. Williaiii Naughton. St, Agnes' pastor. lZ,lfX 'wil l l MB R 5 'i 3 'f at A E J 53 1 Z Ei . I vs. 5 .R y f?! s' Q tgp N Q Z , . . BUT WE CAN never repay in anv uppreuia il ineiisure our debt of gr.itituClv to our beloved Bishop. 'I S 'jf at 1 5' 5 FROM THOSE DAYS when the now-familiar laiidinarlis of the school were hrst being ac- quired. our Bishop was with us - building. ble SILVER PIECES OF PRAYER were presented to Bishop Kearney on the occasion of his lubilee celebration Mass at SAH. Here Student council officers Io-Ann Piro and Anne Minton reflect some of the love and gratitude we all feel for our Bishop, r- wr.,-.gg Q' tililigif v 4,- 5,5 1 fi : i' '-1 .4 .-1, -i ,iv f MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE B. CASEY. DD Titular Bishop of Cea Auxiliary to the Bishop of Rochester Cjun tlxamlQQ go to wang. Shoulder to the wheel, and Nose to the grind stone, Father Le Veque supports every school project with vim and vigor besides carrying on his regular duties as our Chaplain and spiritual advisor. The Fathers' Club too, is all the richer for his presence as moderator. Father came to St. Agnes with the freshmen who now make up the graduating class. In those first few months he had to learn the names of all the girls enrolled in the school. Now almost that many enroll in the freshman class each fall. Name-learning is no easy task, but he does it. May we now say Thank you Father for all that you have done for us. Sometimes we forget the small thank- you's. but they are in our hearts. ff REVEREND IOHN LE VEQUE Chaplain OTHER and FATHER As faithful friends and frequent financiers, the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs of St. Agnes devote their time benefitting the school by cooperating with the faculty in trying to give the girls the best possible education and by sponsoring various activities each year to help the school. This year. the mothers employed their untiring efforts towards successfully execut- ing the annual Christmas Party: the yearly Spring card party and finally the traditional Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast, for the purpose of furnishing the 'Amodel room of the home economics department. Despite the handicap of being only two years old, the Fathers' Club of St. Agnes has encountered exceptional success in its financial undertakings. An example of this is the proceeds obtained this year from the second annual Turkey Festival held in November which immeasurably aided the school. N-Q, ,H ,Nts 1 THERE IS MUCH BUSINESS TO DISCUSS when the officers and committee heads of the Mothers' Club convene: lSenteclJ Mrs. NVay. Vice-President, Mrs. Shcg, Treasurer: Mrs. Schusterbauer. Secretary: Mrs. Shea. President. lStmn1ingl Mrs. Kolb, chairman of the rummage sale. Mrs. Minton. chairinan of the card party MEMBERS OF THE FATHERS' CLUB Executive Committee, Mr. Robert Way. Mr. Raymond Weis, Mr. Chris Van Nierop, Mr. VVilliam Conway and Mr. Paul Trainor gather in Father Le-Veque's office to discuss plans for a future meeting. I .sf - - I ' , . Nw Y X sz A sq' 1 f -r' '- ,. DURING LENT THE USUAL coffee and . . after the Mothers' Club business meeting was omitted for an evening of hospital-aid work. Here Mrs. Ritz. Mrs. Yohonn. Mrs. Staropoli. Mrs. Hoi: and Mrs. VVeis are folding bandages under the direction of Mrs. Clifford. one of the directing Nurses Aids. THANKSGIVING TAKES ON AN ADDED MEAN- ING as Sister Rose Alma accepts a gift from the officers of the Fathers' club following their annual Turkey Festival. tLeft to riglitl Raymond Weis. Vice- Presidentp Dr. Mitchiell Nowak. Treasurer: VVilliam Conway lr.. Secretary: Frank Crinnan, President. ll 1, ,f 1,1 . , . SISTER ROSE ALMA Principal 'im SISTER TERESA EDWARD Vice-Principal Gentle firmness in decision . . . watchful listener from 2:30 to 3:00 P.M .... expert on excuses . . . twinkle in her eye and recipe in her hand. Homcmaking 1, II, III One of our greatest debts of gratitude is owed to Sister Rose Alma. Planning schedules for over seven hundred of us with courses of study to Ht individual abilities and future re- quirements, striving to guide us down the path of right think- ing, and praying endlessly to God for us are only a few of the tasks which fill Sister's day. As yet, our realization of her concern for us is small, but as we grow older and must shoulder our own responsibilities, we will realize how many prayers we should offer to God for Sister Rose Alma, who has done so much for us. ONE OF THE PLEASING changes inaugurated by Sister Rose Alma this year was the handing out of schedules a few days before school opened in September. Some adjustments are made in Ianuary as Dorothy and Mary Munch see here, but such Care goes into the schedule planning that the majority Ht perfectly. . 5 . , , Q, , , , i f t t i rgw igg ftg ,M i ,. '--- f S 2' 15 ' , 1 , :,.' w?5.,rsvw 1 aft -ti fir: 6 -- ,ggi 1 iz ,gs , .f v f' 5:2 ,iff at :vas 4 1: .f px is Q: -ggi: Q- eg .e' L-g,ghgi5,-igtggs - i f r A -1 ' X , . ,eei , e. 1 K i ff ,X K -' i f reg -X i -5 f -,,..,-fm? -Wksaisffftiie-ggi fm. w--95 4.24 - , Q it it i W S' 12 ....-1 HERE IS OUR ATTENDANCE SLIP, says Gail Bristol to Mrs. Hoefen while Maureen Mooney and Sue Seheffel cheek on an appointment with Sister Stella Marie. SISTER STELLA MARIE Sparkling school secretary . . . always Hon the iobu . . . responsible relayer of messages . . . never forgets a name. MISS MARY KEMP Careful keeper of records . . . effi- ciency with a smile . . . dotes on chocolate ice cream . . . a lovely miss with a delicate air MRS. LOUISE HOEFEN Reluetant riser in the early A.M .... bowling enthusiast . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . red is her color. BLISILY BLIRIED in her bookkeep- ing office. Miss Kemp totals and tallies patiently. 13 Our efficient, hardworking office staff sees that the main dynamo of S A I'I keeps humming smoothly. Sister Stella Marie graciously por- trays the perfect secretary , - Mrs. I-Ioefen manages filing and tabulating in between re- sponses to that ever-buzzing switchboard, while Miss Mary Kemp toils away at the endless job of balancing the books. MRS. MAHER. OUR DIETICIAN. and Ada Belle Carey prepare for our hungry arrival. IIIIIO RISTUITI CT ' Wmncnss mon SGW U THE SPEED AND EFFICIENCY of assembly-line production is daily displayed by Mrs. Gurnow, Katharine McGowan and Mrs. Staley. Gun tliamles extend MRS. MAXWELL PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES on the insides of a pie while Mrs. Kettlehohn rolls out her always-perfect pic crust. Preparing home-style cooking for eight hundred girls is a major operation capably undertaken by the cafeteria staff. Nourish- ing, daily meals are planned by our dietician, Mrs. Maher, and served piping hot to the hungry students. Besides supplying us with regular lunches at minimized cost, extra food such as hamburgers, spaghetti, or ice cream are available on some days and usually in great demand, while the pre-holiday turkey and chicken dinners cause a long, long line-up. Many hours are spent in the preparation of this food by the cafeteria staff who are aided in their job by the use of modern equipment, and unfailing cooperation among themselves. Each member of the staff plays an im- portant role in contributing to the happiness and health of the students, and we are grateful to them. Although there are few of us who have had an opportunity to become well acquainted with all of our maintenance staff, we are aware of and grateful for, the fine job that each of them does. Mr. Wratni tries to keep the school warm, provides a welcome distraction outside of class windows on his lawn mower or snow plow and in general. keeps the mechanical wheels turning smoothly at S.A.H. Mr. Kipferl. or more popularly, Mr, Phil, is always on hand to move scenery or milk bottles or shine up a floor. Mrs. Schoenheit untiringly tidies up after us, her work be- ginning when our day is done and Mr. Shellman, our night watchman, keeps a watchful eye on St. Agnes High as the rest of the world is asleep. ii -.S EVERY TIME WE HAVE A DANCE Mr. Shellman has to make his protective rounds. shutting off the classrooms from the amusement area. loelnimd the Qcczme. 1 Il up-'pun l-V'-, TAKING ADVANTAGE of the s rin sunshine, Mr. Wratni P 9 retouches the paint job on our railing. 11 ffl. FOR A MIRROR-GLASS SHINE call for lVlr. Phil. We'rc sure if Mr, Phil looks hard enough he'll see our gratitude rellected in his glossy Hoors. sparkling windows and even in the milk bottles he tends. Contents of this Section RELIGION pages ENGLISH pages HISTORY pages LANGUAGES pages MATHEMATICS pages SCIENCE pages HOME ECONOMICS page BUSINESS page FINE ARTS pages HEALTH, GYM, DRIVER EDUCATION pages 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30 31 32-33 34-35 '---- S ... OUR LIBRARY is one of the best sources of supplementary information for our classwork. QUIET, CONCENTRATED. PERSONAL STUDY. typified here by sophomore Ann Marie Rappl. is most necessary if we are to achieve the principle aim of our education. The main objective of any educational in- stitution lies in its scholastic life, its studies. Through learning we gain a clearer knowl- edge of our world, of Him Who made it and our particular duties towards both. Our years at Saint Agnes are parallel to life itself. Why do we find certain subjects easy and others more difficult? Obedience to author- ity so hard to perform, and charity toward our classmates at times seemingly impossible? Per- haps it is because the way of life is not down a primrose path but up a steep mountain. It follows that when we find cause for thanks in our studies we then become more grateful in that for uduch they prepare us-hfe. il'Ull0Lfli1'7'lU HF soc liouns: spent im studg 1' X If I I , I I L, Lzyk 4 if , LV V A' WL-Mi - V ,. I gy m, h , wg L' f ' 'ff 5 if QQ? wg' ' sa rj . , ,f:, :T Ai ' if ? 'N I 1 . -17 .4 V, . X' , 4 , ' 1 S if ' - ', w A :Z 1: f ,. ' M , :- A f ' 'A 1 5 3,l M'if5, ' 5- A ' 9, ONE OF THE PROIECTS of Religion IX classes is an investigation into the lives of patron saints. Here Anne Therese Harrington tells some facts about the Little Flower. to Mary Louise Lochner, Alice Schickler, and Sharon Dean. THESE SOPHOMORES. lane Moriarty, Margaret Cousineau, Linda Marie Brien, Susan Thomas and Donna Attridge. show the conclusion of a pageant they presented for their Ethics Class on the precepts of tht' Church. aclflfliefze ie gnatitude Our four-year Religion course is not just another subject: it is a preparation for rich, joyful, and full Catholic womanhood. In our first year we study, in detail, the life of Christ. This gives us a clearer idea of the model we are trying to imitate. The object of the second year's study is a deeper penetration into the truths of our faith. We accomplish this by studying the teachings of Christ's Church. The intricate, but absorbing history of that divinely-founded Church is the sub- ject of our third year. For our Senior year we dip into Thomistic proofs for what we believe so that we may truly be strong and perfect Christians. The marks from our Religion examinations are on our reports, but our A'finals are in Heaven. CHURCH HISTORY IS A DIFFICULT SLIBIECT all Iuniors agree, but. as Anne Collins and Geraldine Benzing demonstrate on this chart, there are 2,000 years and billions of people in the Churchs history, so naturally it can't be put in a nutshell. 18 -' Yi FATHER, I KNOW THE ANSWER! seems to be the concensus of opinion in this Senior Apologetics class. wiilioui C1 Q OW 45: S Ll K SISTER LEO XAVIER SISTER MARIE VINCENT SISTER ELAINE THERESA Gentle and genial , . , tiny tcnor whn Quick, quiet and kind . . . clever with Height of the Sodality . . . ready loves to trill , , , 50h Spgken , , , her hands . . . loving daughter of advice . . . pampers pansies , . . Front row Center, please, Mary . . . English is a wonderful Did you eat your breakfast? Religion IX, Economig World, subject. Religion X, English ll, Worlcl Usher Corps, Religion IX, Economic World. History, lunior Sodality English l, Freshman Sodality Moderator. Moderator. 19 SISTER PIERRE Precisely particular . . . most generous helper . . . with the microphone - l will read the directions aloud. while you read them silently. Religion IX, Latin 1, English 1, Freshman Class Advisor, Homeroom 309. NO SOPH EVER MINDS the novel study in her English course! Perusing the fiction section of our library, Linda Yerger and Marilyn Oeschger have settled on a suspense number, while ludy Kramer seems delighted at the book Kathleen Laverne is recommending. E1 571114 ,'? ,- fzefff .vp .7--ff!-frf4n:44fLf'f! f,gJf 34', H' .- 1' I. -fl, 3- 1, fzfyvf .emi Q? tf,f:'wi: ig'f-41 . . , . . . , . 0 415. I fg fe., nf ff f W ' , ff' 1 f-' w, 1 4 f - fc' f'..'f'1,'f fy -,Joy 'Q-brig ,g,,'4.ig '1g,',11,f rr' y'1'l'1' I . ,K f 1 f'1c, 1 L, f , . , . 'i' f' , ,f . ' ' .- J,-fc' 1 f,,Ql.,,' f,4.,u'.:t1?,? ffff A Vi? if if . V 'E lm- 5' ' SISTER ANN dc PORRES pleasantly peaceful . . . has a Ul'loney of a homeroom . . . former friend of St. Anne girls . . . constant Corrector of compositions. Religion X, English II, Sophomore Sodalify Moderator, Homeroom 105. ,lui SISTER PETER MARY Keeper of the Kings English . . . violin vir- U1050 in rsodalifl' YOOIU - A - UCCOUQITIY4 Cli1fifY- AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS supplemented the luniors' study of Thomas Merton's auto- BCCUYBCY - Subtle humor - -- D0 YOU Qef biography Seven Story Moiintairi. Barbara Martin. loanne Hartman and Dorothy the PICYUFC7 Dasch look for memorable quotes in the book while lean Rodman and Barbara Seils Religion X, Latin 11, English IV, set up the recording of Merton -1 now Father Louis - narrating the prayers behind Homeroom 110. the austerly beautiful chant of the Gethsemani Trappist Monks. 20 HMACBETHH on film climaxes the Seniors' Shakespearian study. In the process. Mary Margaret Grim. Marlene Hamza. Diane Bettner. Eleanor Montalluano and Bonnie Coffaro are adding some mechanical skill to their literary knowledge. tfiamles im Qmgfigfi. E x as FRESHMEN GO BACK to their second childhood when the time comes for creating fairy tales. We imagine Sister had a good time correcting these assignments of Helen Santay. Elsie Stolherg. Patricia Wagner, and Carol Bleier. Oral and written expression plus fascinating readings help Freshmen cultivate a genuine love of English, as they find this course a keen chal- lenge and a firm foundation for future study. Second year English offers a wide variety of literary 'igoodies , with the first really intensive evaluation of the novel and short story, while the field of creative writing forms the practical focus for grammar study. While fretful frowns prevail during poem com- posing days in Iunior English classes, sunny smiles appear when they listen to Cyrano's nose speech or copy favorite quotes from Seven Story Mountain onto their Thomas Merton holy cards . The rich panorama of English literature is spread before Senior English students from Beo- wulf to Chesterton. Expositions and essays give Seniors practice in research, writing and retaining patience, AH, A DANIEL leers Shylock fBarbara Nowakl as he thinks Portia fDorcas Holmesl is about to give him his pound of flesh without an argument. while the Duke fKathIeen Fischerl looks on in astonishment. Read in this fashion, Shakespeare becomes most enjoyable to the English III classes. 21 ILIST FOLLOW THE POINTER. Ann Eckle tries to locate the countries in the news as Patricia Schlonski, Linda Yerger. Ioyce Curran, Carol Christ and Mary Lou Kase check these latest hap- penings in their newspapers. 22 CENTURIES OF TIME are recorded here on Miss Matterns fabulous chart of the History of the World. Kathleen McCabe points to one of the feudal knights, as Patricia Pabrin and Donna Sold unroll the scroll while Elizabeth Termotto. Ann Roberts and lane Moriarty look on. FILMSTRIPS GIVE A BETTER PICTURE ol the world situation to these history students view- ing A'Egypt Today . Ioanne Myers aids Sister Ioseph Eileen in operating the machine, as Kath- leen McCorry. Kathleen Dalton. Barbara Centola. and Nancy Lux watch. Cpast Iiietong lieflps t SISTER EDWARDINE SISTER IOSEPH EILEEN MISS MARGARET MATTERN Unequalled understanding . . . prob- Eyes and voice of rich brown velvet Our teacher straight from Vogue . . . lem gglver , , , Virgil made easy , , . . . . a twin among the students . . . relatively speaking . . . hi-fi fan nonsense nnhr-ard of , , , ardent ally, history with humorous highlights. with a preference for classical music Religion XII, Latin IV, Problems of Religion X, World History, American . . . touring Europe this summer -' Democracy, Ameriqan History, History, Voice Culture I, Glee Club, Bon Voyage! Timon Club Moderator. Senior Sodality Moderator. Religion X, World History, Z , 1 4 I, fd. I, English II. IUNIORS MARY IO STANCZUK. IOANNE BACI-IER. Eleanor Blackstock. and Mary Ann Lodato. help put the finishing touches on a comhina- tion American History-Literature display. miolld out llutuhe. Our lives today greatly depend on what has 3' J ',y occurred in the history of the world and our ,IP future can be shaped in its light: any current in .. happening may be traced back through the ages to its source, and probable developments foreseen. It is the purpose of our History Department to help us better understand our nation and its prob- lems, together with past and current conflicts of the world. Newly inaugurated this year is the course, -Problems of Democracy. A half-year honor course available to Seniors, it proved a stimulating challenge. In an era when there is so SINGING CHRIS-I-MAS CAROLS to the accompaniment muCh strife and misunderstanding it is vital that cg MargareisVGHiggirf on Abe lacccgglian. meiabersvof an . . . , conomic or c ass. me ia oromans is. irginia our generatlon be famlllaf with these problems and McHugh, Karen Callahan and Lucille Celso. were part of give thought now as to their Solution. a Christmas Around the World skit in Freshman History. 23 -limo Rl5lUill ll A x 'Wfmcnss mon sew . A REAL ROMAN BANQUET was staged by the combined Latin classes for the delight of the school. In preparation, Barbara Seils tucks up the togas of loyce Beideckv Anne Minton and Margaret Mary Miller. SISTER MARY STEPHEN Petit professeur . . . dean of demonstrative teaching . . . our lively librarian . . . Ml-lave you read this book? . . . wholeheartedly helpful French I Library Club Moderator' ' REPRIMANDING? No. just members of the German School Librarian. class demonstrating a native folk dance. Marilyn Oeschger and Iudith Kramer lead the group. 24 As our future bi and tri-linguists have dis- covered, an appreciation of cultural back- grounds is of vital value to language study. An acquaintance with the life and literature of early Rome is commenced in Latin I with the valuable vocabulary and intricate sen- tence structure, is continued in Latin II with Caesar's military tactics, is further developed in Latin III with renowned Ciceronian ora- tions and is climaxed in Latin IV with Virgil's description of the fabulous founding of Rome. Beneficial records, rendering techniques of pronunciation and presenting French litera- ture and music, lend a helping hand to book learning in this challenging three-year language course. Correct grammatical construction en- hanced by singing of folk songs and reading of fables in German I, and satisfactory speech encouraged by habitual recitation and literary reading in German II, opens the door to an understanding of German culture. WHICH POODLE SHALL WE PICK? Roberta Pellow Ioyce Beideck. Sister Marion Patricia. Iean Trainor. and Io Anne Chesn1 try to decide on a mascot for their French III Class CWQ panloms, Qpnecliam and dicamus SISTER LAURENE MARIE Mission Manager . . . thoroughness- her synonym . . , our favorite Ger- manic interpreter. Religion IX, Latin l, German l, Il. German Club Moderator. Mission Moderator. Homeroom 313. SISTER MARION PATRICIA Friendly fun . . . a flair for French . . . summers in Quebec . . . quiet quxps. Religion XII. French I, ll, 111. French Club Moderator. Homeroom 211. connoisseur. 25 SISTER ANNE VIRGINIA Unruifled calmness . . veni vidi vici . . . piano virtuoso cartoon Religion Xl. Latin 1, 11, Ill Voice l Freshman Chorus. Homeroom 210 i s if SISTER ANICETUS SISTER PALILINE Festive flower Fixer . . . thoughtful. Meticulous mathematician . . . proud thorough. teacher . . . warm supporter of her plants . . . A'It's the little things of all activities. done well that make big saints Religion X, Mathematics X. 12th Year Math, Bookkeeping. Intermediate Algebra. . ,sf ir' MARY BODENSTEINER CHECKS THE SISTER EUSTACE SISTER MARY de PORRES WORK of Kathleen Mccarthy on H problem in Heartwarming smile . . . downy-soft The power of positive thinking . . . Advanced Algebra. voice . . . sewing-her hobby . . . one of Euclid's successors . . . service cleaning-her joy . . , friendly hellosl with a smile. Religion IX. Elementary Algebra Religion XII, Basic Mathematics. Seeking the unknown is a description of all education. It is crystallized for us as Freshmen in finding the elusive x and y in elementary algebra. As Sophomores, we accept the challenge of geometry and with the weapon of elementary algebra, undertake this task with grim determina- tion. Strengthened by these two years, some of us go on to intermediate algebra and there are by now, many so warmly attached to the lucid beauty of Euclid that we willingly accept the challenge of trig . Mathematics is above all a science which helps us develop the ability to think and reason clearly while we learn to draw conclusions from given evidence. This practice helps us not only in math exams but also in meeting many aspects of life with the logic and precision of a mathematician. Elementary Algebra. Tenth Year Mathematics. Student Council Moderator. ROSELLEN PEARSON CAREFULLY STUDIES Carolyn Cammaratas Geometry proposition drawing as Mary Alice Laumeyer and Iustina Mann approvingly watch. Z6 PROBLEMS! PROBLEMS! PROBLEMS! Busily chalking up seemingly mystical tto the uninitiatedl mathematic puzzles are Basic Math students. Sharon Thompson. Karen Lebbon. loanne Falbo. Gail Wade and Allison Lana. Math makes ug tllimle. 4... 6? 'X , ,, A! TENTH-YEAR MATH STUDENTS Elizabeth Way, Angela Fedele, Elaine Nelson and Ruth Hicks, as a part of the new math course. developed a distance formula on their graph. Each student makes her own large graph chart. 27 PROUD AS PUNCH . Having attained an enviable lOO'Z, in the mid-term Elementary Algebra exam. math-minded students Dorothy Munch. Carol O'Brien and Carol Rudy proudly bear the 100723 Club banner. while fellow club members Elaine Deregowski, Ellen Hahn. Ioanne Hinz and Mary Ann O'Neill admiringly look on. CONCENTRATION AND EXACTNESS seem to be the pass words in this Chemistry Lab. Carefully adiusting the ring stands and applying heat to the test tubes. Chemistry students. Suzanne lVIcGlynn, Mary Elizabeth Guerin. Barbara Sorochty and Sue Scheffel prepare to make ammonia. SISTER MURIEL Science with a sunny smile . . . the accents from New York . . . cares for music in the classical vein. Religion IX, General Science, Biology, Homeroom 311 Science umgollds new SISTER MARIA Welcomed Germanic invasion . . . serenadecl by the Seniors everytime a test is mentioned . . . determination with a capital D. Religion IX, General Science. Chemistry, Moderator of Pi Sigma Kappa, Homeroom 313 28 7 fi SISTER DOROTHY ELLEN Marches forward with our missions . . . our missionary from way down South . . . happy humor. Religion X. Latin 1, General Science, Mission Moderator, Homeroom 106 'Wie-4 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT is performed by the General Science classl Iulie Struble pours hydrochloric acid into ammonia while fleft to rightl Nancy Schusterbauer, Virginia Cole, and Carol Mitchell enjoy the 'fsmokyu results. Sputniks. space ships and Salk vaccine have brought the scientific world into the spotlight during the past year. With international attention focused on these scientific milestones. educators throughout the nation have clamored for more science in our schools. In advance of this plea St. Agnes offers a science program geared to the pace of our modern world. Atoms, animals and anatomy, the basic ingredients of our learning, start us on our search for science. General WE'LI. NEVER BE SLIRGEONSV' claim Betty Schnacky and Linda Lee Dominick while Laurie Valerio. Dorcas Holmes. Alisann Alexander lliiddenl lill Foster. and lVlary Ann Berg try to watch. Sr. lVluriel directs this frog-dissecting. Science gives us a basic knowledge of our world and its surroundings. Nfagnetic fields, atoms in the air, and the elementary laws of physics are the foundation for this introduction to science. Biology. the study of plant, animal and human life. reveals to us the intricate and distinct laws of nature. Chemistry climaxes our quest for scientific knowledge. By performing experiments, learn- ing formulas and keeping up with this ever-changing field we become equipped for future studies in this significant area. causes gon tliamleegt img. Virginia Miller. Ioanne Gardner and Kathleen Amann prepare to test Lucille Cali's blood in Biology lab. - Wil -' . ! ' THESE COOKIES ARE GOOD! says Mary Frances Devine to loanne Schusterbauer, one of the younger guests at the Christmas tea given by the Homemaking I class. as Elizabeth Termotto adds her persuasion. Every course has two purposes - to learn from others' experiences and to prepare for our own. The Home Economics department ac- complishes both of these aims. Each girl is taught the arts of cooking and sewing. Every- thing from soup to pastries waft forth tempting odors to those passing by, and the sewing results do help in extending budgets and in- creasing wardrobes. In addition to these skills. we are shown the importance of the home and a woman's place in it, so as to prepare us for good Christian family living. IONATI-ION LOGAN WATCH OUT! Modeling their own creations made in Homemaking class are Patricia Goodbody. Patricia Willialns. Elaine I-Iondorf and Barbara Serdenis. as Ioanne Backer fseatedj plans her design. nepanmg gon the -... -sf wj Y... ' . .ff sf' m SISTER NORBERTA FLOUR. SHORTENING. AND WATER have gone into this pie crust Cl h hf l U I . . , dough as these members of the Home Economics class are learning. They are gursXZ5Rl:t3?a1,fOst:2st.Ll.Sggsthings Ianet Chesna. Sheila Ford, Nlarianne Schusterbauer. Linda Carter. Mary Come in Small packages' Frances Divine. with Elizabeth Termotto performing on the rolling pin. Cafeteria Superviser, Commander-im Chief of the Convent Kitchen. 30 IN OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS. Dorothy Graf fscatedl demonstrates the proper method of operating the new electric typewriter to Ioyce Deisinger. Ieanette Sypian. lune Baker and Ioan Pratt. SISTER TI-IERESA DANIEL Organized organizer . . . business and bookstores . . . sports enthusiast . . . generous beyond all measure of gen- erosity. Religion XI, Typing I, Bookkeeping. Office Practice, Business Club Moderator. Homeroom 203 gutune - im home on olgice. ii sw PUSH THE TOP KEY says Barbara Caputo to Io Ann Fleischauer. as Karen Horn watches Anne Marie Salvaggio operate the Comptometer machine. mmm MRS. MARY NIGER Persuasive poise plus perpetual pa- tience . . . serenity with a smile . . . the typewriter song. ffl! Typing, General Business x iff! J fl! ' A fra ff I - - - There is no virtue in study by itself. Study is not an end but a means. So spoke Arnold Bennett. The General Business course is designed to develop good business, common sense and a know- how of business techniques. In the typing classes we try to develop skilled typists for business and personal use. The Office Practice class learns to use efficiently many business machines and gains considerable practice in the use of the alphabet in filing. Bookkeeping is both an aca- demic and a skill subject. As the bookkeeping students soon learn, simple arithmetic is not so simple as it seems. WHILE SISTER MARCELLA and Rita Barker watch, lean Wezidell cautiously pulls one of her first printed Christmas cards from the block she has designed. One copy of it can be seen already printed beside her. SISTER MARY IOI-IN Yearbook's helping hand . . . laughter with a chain reaction . . . loves to read Peanuts . . . Thats dandyl' Religion XI. English III, Basic Art, Design, Faculty Advisor for the Palm, Homeroom 205 ANIMI,II.,ES made of paper toweling and paste were one of the more 'fstickyn jobs of the art class but they enjoyed it so much, they later displayed their talents in the Scholastic Exhibit. Engrossed in their work are lean Wendell. Kathleen Conine and Marv Ann Clasgens as Iacqueline Laverne prepares a piece of towel for her animal while Ioanne Richardson examines her object and Carole Specksgoor gives a final loving pat to her Teddy Bear, Qulltuhafl puhsuite ate mot Some of the most enjoyable subjects taught at Saint Agnes High are found in the Fine Arts Department, Basic Art and Design courses taught by Sister Mary john are included in the two-year old Art Department. In Basic Art nine diligent sopho- mores enjoy laboring at lettering, painting in water colors and forecasting big school events with their colorful posters. ln Design, nineteen juniors and Seniors paint stage sets, make jewelry with the aid of their new enameling kiln and puzzle visitors with their modern art . Sister Marcella, a senior Art student at Nazareth College, taught classes in December and the yuletide season was more fun for all who made their own Christmas cards and tree decorations. Art students are envied by all - except, of course, at clean up time. BASIC ARTISTS jean Wendell and Kathleen Conine sketch from their obliging model. Mary Ann Clasgens, while in the background Teresa Cu- pulo and Ieanette Sypian select work to send to the Scholastic Art Exhibit. 32 L - SISTER EVELYN Dcft drznnatist with perfect poise . . . sparkling eyes . . . crazy about cats . . . a fancy cook . . . Unaccustomed as l am to public speaking. Religion XI, English III, Public Speaking. Dmmatics, Freshman Speccli. Essay Adviser, Honzcroom 209. ARE YOU READY7 'asks Sister Evelyn 'ls Carolyn Hofschncldcr prepires to record her speech for the Voice of Democracy Contest xxhilc Mary Ann Siracuse holds the microphone and Nancy Rit vmits her turn mQgQectQol. Cultivating the power of speech is the main objective of our speech courses taught by Sister Evelyn. Speech I, compulsory for freshmen, puts Parliamentary Law into practice, giving the students opportunity to speak both on the stage and off. Public Speaking, offered to Iuniors and Seniors, demonstrates the techniques of oration, and informal speeches. ln Dramatics, a senior course, the girls not only have a chance to display their theatrical abilities but also learn the art of backstage produc- tions. ln the Voice Culture classes musical strains of melodious harmony pour forth under the direction of Sister Anne Virginia and Sister Ioseph Eileen. The participants. Sophomores and Iuniors, aim at developing the solo voice. Toward the end of the year their efforts are enjoyed at a program assembly. 1'- E-- MOV SISTER ISABEL Always there-in sickness and in Health . . . ready and willing to explain . . . band aid hestower. Health, School Nurse In our Modern Health class we learn from Sister Isabel, R. N., how to take care of ourselves and others from tops of heads to tip toes. Sister also presides in the Clinic, giving out pills or medical advice when we haven't followed those lessons we learned back in Health class. THERE IS MORE THAN ONE WAY to do a head stand. Susan Hickey receives an assist from Ann Stahl and Sheila Duffy while Mary Ann Perrotta. Margaret Goggin. Margaret Ryan. Sally Moss. Margaret Hart, Ella Halle, and Germaine Schug look on. Q it U4 9 und mind UA USO THATS WHERE my clavical bone is! Learning some of the complicated structures of the human body are these Iuniors in Health Class. Sandra Marsh and Mary Lou Johnson hold chart for Sister Isabel. V 4-MJ' R., IF WE DCNWI' LEARN in class. we may end up in the clinic. Patricia Leia and Mary Ellen Keogh demon- strate how we look to Sister Isabel when we appear in her domain. 3-L 'G-. QEsu, - f rf- 1 i s QW l Physical Education is welcomed by every one i of us to channel our energies, and to give us a change from the sitting down classes. The fundamentals of basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, ping-pong and tumbling make up the majority of our gym lessons. When weather permits, we can be seen heading for the baseball or soccer field, ln between seasons Miss King finds time to teach us new dancing steps -f square and round. Miss King also conducts an even more popu- lar class-Driver Education. lt is every Iunior's and Senior's ambition to learn the funda- mentals of driving in our shiny 1957 blue Chevrolet. This little car is put through its paces every day, helping each girl towards the goal of her license. . 'x - fs. . . as J y ,L 'V lr A. , ir, .fa Ji x fi? fb' l Kathleen Rich. lean Da More. Karen Weiss and Margaret Mary Miller. starting Driver Education in the second semester. find that they must battle winter winds as well as motor mysteries. HEAD STANDS AND PYRAMIDS are all part of the stiff and sore business of tumbling. Anne Stahl supports Sally Moss while Margaret Hart. Sheila Duffy and Margaret Goggin support Mary Ann Pcrrotta. Germaine Schug. and Mzirgaret Ryan. Susan Hickey and Ella Halle try a headstand just to balance our picture neatly. 35 a Qtnoiig la dg .M V 17. -. I . , x ,,. MISS KING Small but sure . . . excellent horse- woman . . . the house that Miss King built . . . Play ball! Physical Education, Driver Erluerzfion .,v,2llg43 ,951 l , ,A xxA5y,qxvN1'i1 xN'x'n'sx xxxxxx-mx S - f Q 2 1, 1 git' if 2 Q 5 S ug' Q1-Z N if 3 I 5 lx Q H 7 w.. , S ll ' 2 3 aa, can -.fans i 5 I I 4 'w1m Q IQ, ., 3' f ,E g , 1 6 5 15 ,. -.,.-vw-. iq R dkfisb I , 'iii . ,f , 1 A 1 . fry. -15 ' gmovy'-ve AJ ,V l A LL,' ,. Q 'f 2 ',,, ga, . 5 . f Q E. fe F' xxnxxxxxxs 'S 'L 'Q x. 'fmvxw -1 MWEETV-W la SWIM 5391, SPORTS ACTIVITIES are among the most popular at S.A.H. Regular devotees of the gym are Ann Stahl, Mary Ann Perrota, Margaret Goggin, Margaret Ryan and Sheila Duffy. At 2:30, classroom cares are forgotten as we plunge into the never ending stream of activities. And although we set aside the books and lectures, we do not cease to learn. In the Student Council, the Missions, the Sodality, the publications and the clubs we work with one an- other at the things we most enjoy. We learn to lead and follow, to give and take, to help and be helped. In these countless small ways we come to know and un- derstand one another. We come to know what it is to work for a common goal and finally reach it. We are grateful for these opportunities to work and play together, and to grow together in many ways. Contents of this Section STUDENT COUNCIL SODALITY MISSIONS GLEE CLUB FRESHIVIAN CHORUS BAND TI-IE ESSAY THE PALM CLUBS SPORTS pages pages pages pages pages pages pages pages pages pages 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54-57 58-61 PALM STAFF MEMBERS Teresa King and Suzanne McGlynn take a nostalgic trip hack through the years via the old St. Agnes ycarbooks. fl L' I W l il' um-6iQQQd liouns Wish out dag 'vb WE'RE GOING TO HAVE a Student Council 4 Sodality Marling. Mary Ann Oglia, Sue Schetfel. Gail Wegiiiaii. loyce Dance! announces President Anne lVlinton to assembled Coun- Smith. Carol Van Nierop. Alisann Alexander. Patricia de cil Representatives: fupper rigfitl Regina Graziani. Maureen Young. lo Anne Piro, Mary Aim Patti and Martha Slaivin: Mooney. Dorothy lVlunch. Karen Gears. and Mary Ann lbotfonl rowl Nlary lane Sheehan. Kathleen Coninc and Gail Lodato: Hop rouil Mziry' Kay Driscoll. Patricia Kreckel. Karzil Bristol. Qtudemt CoumciQ is A school only functions efficiently when its main objective is reached, that of educating its members to take their place in society. Here at St. Agnes the Stu- dent Council tries 'to work with the faculty and the students to reach this objective. The Student Council acts as a mediating body be- tween the faculty and the students. It carries our wishes and ideas to the faculty and their replies, ideas. and wishes back to us. It is directed and advised in all its operations by the faculty because. although we need practice and experience in running our lives, we also need direction. ln the past few years our Student Council has come a long way and it will continue to grow in knowledge and experience in the years to come. V EACH STUDENT COUNCIL HOMEROOM REP reports to her room soon after the monthly meeting. Here Karen Gears of lO7 shows her class their suggestion box. encouraging its prompt and proper use. 38 A need was felt for an open explanation of the inner workings of the Student Council, so on one occasion President Anne MlI1tOH presid- ed over an open meeting before the student body. The Constitution was presented and discussed. Comments from the floor were re- quested concerning any additions or changes. By participation we were able to understand more fully the functions of our representatives and their accomplishments. It has been an undertaking of the Student Council to explain leadership and develop a sense of leadership in each girl. Not everyone can be a leader. but everyone can learn the qualities of a good leader. Being a member of the Student Council en- ables us to better understand the duties and responsibilities resting on the shoulders of any administration. ASSEMBLY LINE TECHNIQUE was used in making favors for that Date with Dad. Freshman and Sopho- more Student Council representatives have Hvolunteeredw a group of classmates to help make those special favors for the Freshmen-Sophomore Father-Daughter Dinner- Dance. time uotce 0 time students. Terese de Young and Mary lane Sheehan: fsrnrirlingl Alisann Alexander. Mary Kay Driscoll, Karen Gears. and Sister Mary de Porres. moderator. as Carol Van Nierop states her ideas on the particular point. r' 'hm sb! I - I ' The Sodality has two main aims, personal sanc- tification and the sanctification of our neighbors. To carry out these aims each class functions separately having its own moderator and Prefect to conduct the Weekly meetings, During the first probationary year Freshmen becomes acquainted with the Sodality way of life through a primarily spiritual program designed to mold future So- dalists. Sophomore Probationers strive to develop personal holiness, private devotion to Mary and Christian leadership while preparing for Recep- tion Day, a crowning moment in a Sodalist's life. Leadership and the techniques of extending in- fluence to others are studied by Iunior Sodalists, while unit discussions help them formulate opin- ions on social and religious questions. To become actively intelligent members of the Church. Seniors discuss the Mystical Body, the parish, and the situations which they will meet after gradua- tion, such as marriage and college. An integral organization, all Sodalists participate in many projects such as May Day, Sodality inter-high school meetings, and the distribution of Christmas baskets. ln all undertakings the Sodalist remem- bers the motto, To Iesus, through Mary. IN TOKEN of the Sodalists love for Our Lady, Homeroom representative Roslyn Savino places a bouquet of prayers and flowers at the fect of the statue as did the other representatives, Kathleen Laverne. Marsha Spong, Iustina Mann. Ann Roberts, Alice McCormick and Mary Alice Laumeyer. we thumbs . . . if Qesus if . HAPPY NEW SODALISTS WERE WELCOMED by a party on the day on which they made their first temporary consecration in Cur Lady's Sodality. The blue and white Sodality emblem dominates the decorations. 40 SODAUSTS. Knrvn Gcurs. loycc Gundo and Knhlmnn Conine perform a labor of lovc dccornting our May Grotto 1 . gd, ,. W I M A ,W , ... RECEPTION into thc Soclulity of Our Lady is an big stcp. Thc Soclnlity ofliccrs prcpnrc thc mcdnls which thc girls are to rcccivc. fSc:1tcdl Salvatricc Lucchcsi-lunior Prv- fcct. Mary Agnes VVay-Senior Prcfcct. Mary Ann Brnnctt -Freshman Prcfcct, and Dianne dc Cocq-Sophomore Prc- fcct check thc namcs of thc girls. -ll AFTER A FUN-FILLED MISSION DAY. Paula De Pascale, Mary Fulton. Mary Ann Clasgens. and Maureen Bryant enjoy a quiet rest on the lawn. l3luTumn 'ar Wm ,Jn THE CHAPERONES ENIOYED THE MISSION DANCE TOO! Relishinq the refreshmeiits and the talk are fleft to riglztl Mr. Frederick Seils. Mr. Roy LeBlanc, mrs. LeBlanc. Mr. George Hicks. Mr. loseph Kolb lstandirzgl. Mrs. Kolb and rs. Seils. agnom tlmoee to wliovvi miueli liae been SISTER LAURENE MARIE. may I present my escort Ronald Manganof' asks Sandra Bailey at the Mission Dance as Ioan Bruckel and her date, Larry Witherow, wait their turn. 3 . Vim'-A00 vw MISSION LEADERS Marilyn Mumford, Ioyce Fici, Ioan Brooks, Margaret Finks. Ieanette Syp- ian eagerly prepare prizes for Mission Day. anqpli' gg 53. ei? . ,Z . MISSION MINDED MEMBERS OF HR. fill. Mary Ellen Anderson. Margaret Ducey. Andrea Wolleiisak. Germaine Schug. Beverly Archer and Patricia Donafrio happily pack their handmade articles for the overseas missions. given. mueli ie expected. Segregation and racial discrimination are words not recognized by the Catholic Students Mission Cru- sade, for Mission donations are sent throughout the world to aid all people in need. The St. Agnes Mis- sion Unit is an active member of this Crusade. Under the direction of the moderators, Sister Laurene Marie and Sister Dorothy Ellen, the officers have produced wonderful results this year. The first act of our Mission Unit was to enroll each girl in the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Then the mem- bers went on to support the Mission Talent Show and Dance in Cctober. ln November. the students sold Christmas cards in order to equip the school with a large statue of Our Lady. Cnr Mission Day, held on May 22, will be a long remembered event in our school. While we enjoyed the booths. games. prizes and fun, a little girl down in Selma. Alabama proudly displayed her first pair of shoes while her African brother happily served Mass clutching the new paten bought by Missioii efforts. Since spiritual as well as material contributions are needed by foreign missionaries, our Mission Unit homeroom projects include acts of prayer and sacrifice. gf' 4 .M V S it r W2 , , irc I Fm l' ,VV fo ' 4 . 'J 4' V Q 1 r T' l ' f ' 4 'I M 0 ' W- A .ze L lk I ' , W ' K Q, W 7 y ,. , g , Q y , K ' 1 Q -v f if ' 4, 1, g -1 f - 'ae q H- f '- g B 0 di A 0 U' A G A K' L Q I 'v ' ff y A A 3 M N J, I E' ' ' I 'S . ' A K ' s 4 JT, 3 J 'S 0 3: ' ' - . if a ig I . X V . ' 'ee - A . . ,,,, :V . L V ' Af' .. , 5 X i X 2 ci .5 V r t Q 7 it In - 'Q Y 1 A 1 is L rv -f Wu' xg I 47 Q 'S ' GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL - tFirst fowl Elaine Zazzaro. Carolyn Tette. Barbara Staropoli, Sally VanderLinden. Monica Weis, Kath- leen Slayton. Iacqueline Santangelo. Patricia Orico. Iulia McGrath. fSecond fowl Marie Bruscato. Ruth Maier. Teresa McAvinney. Roberta Nowak. Margery Palmer. Iudith Bromley. Gail Elsensohn. Ioyce Curran. Ioanne Richardson. Ianet Estephan. fThird rowl Ruth As St. Agnes increases in size, the number of girls who wish to join the Glee Club also in- creases. Since the Glee Club is composed of ap- proximately eighty members, only a choice few are selected each year. For this reason the St. Agnes Glee Club has the most dulcet voices in the school among its members. Every Wednesday. under the direction of Sister Ioseph Eileen, the members of the Glee Club practice in Room 101 from 2:30 until 3:40 for public performances. Among the functions in which this choral group participated this year are: the Thanksgiving Day International Assembly in which these melodious voices represented the Americans and sang UI'm Proud To Be An Ameri- can : the Mothers' Club Christmas Party, and the Annual Spring Concert. In their academic robes of white, with their red satin ribbons and beanies. the Glee Club adds a pleasing and colorful note to any assembly. HERE SISTER IOSEPH EILEEN GOES OVER the musical scores with her accompanists Carol Bal- lard and Ieanne Hogan. as Barbara Scheg looks on with her ever-present stack of music sheets. Hicks. Carol Ballard. Paulette Harris. Mary Ann Bayer. Linda Ditt- man. Beatrice Silvio. Patricia Burke. Io Ann Kulpinski. Io Ann Chesna. Mary Ann Oglia. 4Fourth rowl Kathleen Brophy. Barbara Serdenis, Eileen Cassidy. Karen Woodhead. Mary Ann Schuster- bauer. Ellen Berardi. Tctha Greene. Mary Ellen Carpenter. Veronica Maxwell. Sally Adam. Iudith Leiston. LH Ll REHEARSALS REQUIRE TIME. Many long hours are spent by WI'IERE'S MY BEANIE? Mary Ellen Carpenter searches for her lost beanie. while Patricia Burke dons her gown in preparation for a Glee Club performance. members of the Glee Club polishing their voices to golden tones in Greensleeves . preparing for the Spring Concert. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM Come I'Iither, Ye Faithful , McCollin Greensleeves , Old English Lute Melody Lo How a Rose Praetorius The Sleigh C fe -f C A Kallflfl The Sleigh Kountz Ay, Ay, Ay! e e, Creole Love Song No Candle Was There Lehmann Clouds Charles Q atQ6uQQg, we Qing GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL - lFirst fowl Mary Io Francese Carol Guarnere, Patricia Guiliano. Carol Temmerman. Iudith Kramer: Barbara Scheg. Gloria Stone. Mary Ann Kinsky, Elizabeth Way. lSecond fowl Lorraine Muscarella. Linda Thomas. Ioanne Myers Iosephine Valenti. Carol Pike. Kathleen Sheppard. Carol Wilfeard Mary Agnes Way, Ioyce Blythe, Frances Ruffino. fThird fowl -1 by I .- . fr Patricia Pabrin. Barbara Nowack. Ioanne Rodman. Celanaire Ger- vais, Barbara Burroughs, Ieanne Hogan. Mary Kay Ehmann. Iudith Russer. Marilyn Oeschger. fFourth rowl Gail Grim. Barbara Sorochty. Charlotte Parlowicz. Carol Van Nierop. Margaret Finks. Anne Minton, Iudith Weber. Kathleen Weber. lo-Anne Piro. .s gl A :QI ' H, .J L -- I . w , ., ., I ' y .. f I 1 4 K 'N - gn . -, ' I v , ' ' 0 ' . s l 4 v- - , K 9 1 v 59 , G if . .., is Q' 3. M ,YW in Ws L ',,'1qv. yr- - ' M 'ui 'W - l I i ,,.,L., b A4 M we A .ig . . THURSDAYS THRENADIES sound through the corridors as our Frosh warblers sing out. l CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM Angels We Have Heard on High French carol When Iesus Wept Billings Puer Nobis Nascitur Scheidemann The River Sings Klemm The Little Road to Bethlehem Head All Through the Night Welsh air ln David's Town Moore Tiritomba Folk song FRESHMAN CHORUS: iFirst rowl Marilyn Shanhart. Patricia Flynn. Sharon Thompson. Sharon Fahy. Sara McGovern. Ruth Scheg. Kathleen Vaeth. Antoinette Nichols. lSecond l'Ol17l Merilynn Doody. Virginia Chesna. Victoria Stewart. Lynn LeBlanc. Amelia Choromanskis. Virginia McHugh. Betty Bullis, Beverly Archer. 3 ci song that pnaiseg Q ol. lThird rowj Margaret Briody. Niiole Norkus, Ioyce Thomas. Rudy. Barbara Groh. Elaine Yaeger, Sandra Bailey. Mary Eichorn. lFourtli rowl Linda Sheehan. Margaret Schafer. Hiriz. Ann Harrington, Gail O'Brien, Therese Herrman. Vwfegman, Andrea Wollensak. Carol Helen Ioann Carol t-i.. M . me I. 1 . 3 .if 5 5 i 3 V9 . L X O can ,uf Ni- . FRESHMAN CHORUS: lFirst K'Oll'l Patricia Hunt. Patricia Kreckel. Lois Yohonn. Susan Hickey. Anne Van Scoter. Lucille Celso, lill De Fraine. Maureen Tucker. fSecond I'Oll'l Carole Smith. Karen Lebbon. Roberta Stoffel. Patricia Lochner. Nancy Stone. Patricia Mueller. Ioyce Fici. Iudith Maloney, lThird fowl Carole Trenkler. Q'- lanice Hammersla. Karen Callahan. Verlie Horn. Claire Lo Maglio Barbara Taddeo. Ioan Bruckel. Sheila Duffy. Cvail Bristol. fFourth rowl Mary Lou Richardson. Marv Ann Kurzejeski. Carol Iune. Mary Driscoll. Iudith Mnra. Margaret Coggin. Sharon Frederick. Patricii McTaggart. Early in September, there are two or three afternoons after school when anyone in the vicin- ity of Room lOl can hear young voices singing scales with a piano. These voices belong to nervous freshmen trying out for a place in the Freshman Chorus. Sister Anne Virginia, the director, listens attentively and chooses the girls on the basis of their ability and previous training. Unfortunately not all who try out can be accepted, but the chorus this year consists of voices-'pen haps not as professional as the Voices of Walter Schumann, but surprisingly delightful to hear. Next September will find many members pro- moted to the Glee Club, which is the goal most of the girls try to attain. They have received excel- lent training and valuable experience which will help them to fill the empty places left by the graduating class, and they have given joy in this training process. SISTER ANNE VIRGINIA. DIRECTOR OF THE CHORUS. explains the needed interpreta- tion of a tricky passage to her two student accompanists. Lois Yohonn and Gail Wegxnan. HERE WE HAVE the woodwind section: fFirstf rowl Carol Ballard, Carol Van Nierop. Suzanne Haggerty, Doreen Frisque. lSecond FOLUJ Lois Yohonn, Iulia McGrath, Mary lane Sheehan. Delores Ditrinco. Sandra Bailey, Betty Dutcher. fTl1ird rowl Ianice Rosini, Ieanne Sloan, Mary Beth Pfromm. Ann Harrington. Kathleen Klier, lean Klier. FRENCH HORNS AND TRUMPETS con- tribute to the harmony of the band: fFirsf !'Ol1ll Roslyn Savino. Roberta Nowack. Mary Ann O'Neill, Virginia Capron. and Mary Gunson. .A SISTER AGNES TERESA A soft, low voice . . . indomitable band director . , . a faithful friend 6' he tnuwipets . . , Instrumental Mlxsic ' 4 TROMBONES. BARITONES AND PER- CUSSION complete our band ensemble: fFirst rowl Carmella Calabria, Sheila McCorry, Therese Herrmann. fSecond FOLUI Nancy Schusterbauer. Ellen Hahn, Ioyce Smith, Sharon Czudak. 48 l SISTER AGNES JOSEPH Gracious dignity . . . presides in the music room . . . our link with the beauty and art of the Old World Qoumd glontli pnaieef' Anything connected with the art of Music is a vast and interesting field. The educational concert band has become a force on which the musical world looks with increasing regard. Playing out doors, on foot, where other ensembles, which lack its mobility and acoustical projection cannot function with similar success, the band provides a workable medium of sound, supplies neces- sary color and permits mobility for public events held on the campus. The school is entitled to this service: the band in return is entitled to the co-operation of the administra- tion and the gratitude of the entire student body. We are proud and happy to include now the St. Agnes High School band in our school life. r i SHEILA MCCORRY AND CARMELLA CALABRIA, Senior music students. and Lois Yohoan at the harp. render tl Chopin Nocturne on strings, illustrating what has been said of the com- poser - his heart is sad, his mind is gay. l t 1 l BAND PERSONNEL: lFirst :owl Mary Beth Pfromm. lanice Rosini. Delores Ditrinco. Sandra Bailey. Carol Ballard, Iulia McGrath. Mary lane Sheehan. Lois Yuhonn, Mary Gunson. Virginia Capron, Roslyn Savino. Mary Ann O'Neill. Roberta Nowack. fSecomI rowl Ann Harrington. lean Klier, Kathleen Klier. Elizabeth Dutcher. lean Sloan, Suzanne Haggerty. Carol Van Nierop, Doreen Fisque. Carmella Calabria. Linda Lee Dominik, Barbara Hotlman, and Emilia Romanowski. lTl1ird !'OU'l Therese Herrmann. at the tympany, Nancy Schuster- bauer. Ellen Hahin, and loyce Smith. ARE OUR ACCOUNTS ACCURATE? - Two of the chiefs of staff: loannc Cannarozzo tmiddlel and Pat dc Young lfaz' riglifl anxiously check funds with Sister Evelyn, modera- tor. as the other two. Maryaimc Siracusc tfar lcftl and Indie Ackerson attcntively watch over thc source of incoming funds, i. Q. the soon-to-bc-rattled panda and dog. s ',,. Now in its second year of publication the Essay has grown in prestige, power, and popularity at St. Agnes. Every month the staff goes through the toil of assimulating news items, soliciting ads, turning out copy, proof reading and pasting dum- mies. They 'just finish one issue, relax with justi- fiable pride as it appears and is eagerly snapped up by the students, and then - it's time to start on the next issue! Suggestion boxes culling news-worthy items and improvement plans from the whole school were a popular innovation, making all of us feel that the Essay was really our voice . With all this expansion and improvement we are sure 'iThe Essay is here to stay and will continue to keep SAH students informed and happy for years to come. FOLLOWING A SEEMINGLY ENDLESS EXPLOR- ATION for a past usable issue of the Essay, Business Manager Iudith Weber and Reporter Sharon Recdy happily hold the sc-arched-for copy just retrieved from -J il xv exam 'H N. E Tfv--..,,. 1 L N.gx'-J--fn ..-- I f .. fr when it just uomes out. BLISILY SCANNING VARIOUS COPIES of other schools' newspapers for unique ideas are active staff members: Mary Ann Kinsky. Sharon Kelly. Kathleen Sheppard. Alice Marie Conway. and loanne Yawman. Qoliig is go fn Qseag Qepon en. sw-',,, ff I 1 Pl-IOTOGRAPHER Bettie Schnacky instructs Lorraine Mnscarella and Maureen Mooney on the proper care of a camera. PASTING UP THE NEXT ISSUE of The Essay always keeps staff members Mary Ann Kinsky and Kathleen Sheppard busy. S l , u if s, SANDRA SLATTERY is completely ahsorlwecl in the Essay-as we all are COMPARING NOTES on the copy before it is sent to press are Anne Mura, Loretta Fien. and Pearl Doud. as lean Marie DaMore uses the typewriter. THIS LAYOUT IS DANDYV' says Sister Mary lohn to lean Trainor, as Kathleen Rich, Suzanne McGlynn and Sharon Cvrinnan agree. 52 sa 1, ,L - ' Although each brand-new yearbook staff is as- tounded at the entirely new job facing it, surely this year we had more newnesses than any other staff since 1948! A very pleasant one was having four members attend the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chicago last summer. They acquired valuable training, our mas- cot Honey and some new clothes! In September we had to replace our photographer Tom Casey, who has given his complete time and talents to God as a Iesuit brother. To help compensate for this loss, the Fathers' Club generously presented us with a press camera. Our patron drive-in the midst of that flu epidemic-was sparked by an enthusiastic pep rally which included a life-size Honey, and the cheering news of journalistic awards for the 1957 yearbook. NOW LETS GET THIS COPY TYPED! We have a deadline to meet, pleads Margaret Mary Miller and Barbara Sorochty while Ruth Maier and Teresa King fcenter rowl, loyce Beideck and Diane W Hauck ffront fowl finish their assignments. This spurred us on in the work of collecting in- formation, creating ideas, taking pictures, writing copy, tallying patrons and typing. We were deter- mined to make our book as treasured a possession as last year's. One of the most obviously new things this year is the name. For nine years the SAH Agnus Dei has held a respected place among high school an- v nuals. This name was not lightly put aside f-f especially by the upperclassmen who hate to break the tradition. However, maturely considering the meaning of Agnus Dei - the Lamb of God, Christ. our Lord-we could see that a less irreverent and more significant title was desirable. Knowing K where we could find wise and kind counsel, we asked our Bishop to suggest a new name and his very first - ,f ,f - title was one which had also occurred to some of the students - The Palm. St. Agnes is often shown holding a palm, the sign of her martyrdom, and the palm branch is, as 1-Q if S- t Y- gs ew 'K well, a symbol of peace and of victory. So with this EVERLASTINGLY WRITING COPY and counting words takes triple significance We the Hrst palm Staff proudly .ip much of the time of these busy members of the editorial staff: Carol Specksgoor. Charlene Tabone, Iudith Leiston. Elaine Hondorf. present our work. and Carol Santee. natQ6uQQg, we remember. .f I ' --., J.-ffrfa, ',Kij3-1.4,,., 1' ' f I' L f J 5 Z as amf? if X ,uf . -. L I M DURING THEIR MEMORABLE STAY IN CHICAGO for the N.S.P.A. convention our lucky staff members choose as the outstanding event the evening they met Bishop Fulton l. Sheen. Here at dinner with His Excellency are ludy Leiston. Loretta Fien. Sister Evelyn. Mr. H. Leathers. executive of the Conrad Hilton hotel and a personal friend of Bishop Sheen's. Sister Mary Iohn. Anne Mura and Sharon Grinnan. The next day they were able to assist at His Excellency's mass and received Communion from him. S3 ONE WORLD AT ST. AGNES - Enacted by members of the History Club this highly popular assembly program depicted the true meaning of Thanksgiving. Here Mary Antrobus plays the part of an inquisitive little girl who begs Granny, Carol Santee. to tell her the story of America. Representing the contributions of Lithuania to the United States, singers Nijole Norkus, Regina Poskus,Amelia Choromanskis and Milda Iuodvalkis appeared in their lovely native dress. Qubs are on Qot 06 wonle Many of our after-school interests are focused on the clubs with their various projects. Unlike the other clubs at St. Agnes, the Library Club does not hold meetings. The main purpose of the organization is to provide service to both faculty and students. Stamping books, filing cards and reshelving books are all a daily service of these girls who so readily give up their study halls several days a week to serve us all in the library. Our Timon Club, the history departments after- hours extension, is one of the most active or- ganizations. Among its many diversified and popu- lar projects are trips to the art gallery, museum and historical homes of Rochester. About once a month Sister Edwardine and her girls make visits to these various landmarks. They also exert time and talent preparing history programs for assembly. TIMON CLUB EXCURSIONS WERE FAMOUS! As a sample, here at the Susan B. Anthony House lwhere they arrived in time for Miss Anthony's birthday teall are Roslyn Manzella. Mary Kay Ehman, Teresa Cupolo. Angela Foster. ludith Weber. lean Culross. Linda Lee Dominik. Mary Ann Berg and Iudith Burns. 54 M ',.-4 MANIPULATING A DICTAPHONE is a novel experience. Senior members of the Business Club. Lorene Erwin. Anne Marie Salvaggio. Bar- bara Caputo and Io Ann Fleischauer attempt to transcribe letters from the tapes their faculty bosses have left for them. a Qot oil gum -- REGARDEZ LES CHAPEAUXI Traditional dis- play of homemade-hats on St. Catherines Day found these French Club members among the winners. Diane Granath models her very own Christmas tree hat, while Charlene Tabone's original Sputnik was the comic favorite. MAPPING THEIR STRATEGY for their Book Week Crusade are these members of the Library Club. Barbara Sorochty. Sister Mary Stephen. lean Marie DaMore. and Mary Ann Brunett. WHEN THE DRAMA FESTIVAL was held at St. Agnes. the library had to be decorated too. so members of the Club. Ioan Brooks. Lorene Erwin and Mary Elizabeth Guerin started off with a miniature stage set and some drama books. SS A'l'..ET'S EXPLORE THE INSIDE! This present day rage of Sputniks has inspired missile-minded members of the Science Club. Here we find Dorcas Holmes busily engaged in demonstrating the model's parts while Sue Scheffel, Suzanne Haggerty and Angela Foster look on. HOMEMAKING PROIECTS ARE SUCH FUN. Mary Io Francese, Io Ann Di Fabio. Dorothy Graf. Ioanne Bacher. and Eileen Cassidy of the Home- making Club happily busy themselves dressing and decorating boudoir dolls. in Under the direction of moderator Sister Teresa Edward, the Homemaking Club was initiated this year. Familiarizing the students with homemaking procedures and fostering in them an appreciation for this art is the purpose of this club. Exhibition of stuffed animal collections, making of boudoir dolls. and trips to Fanny Farmer's and Rochester Gas and Electric were projects undertaken by the club. To keep up with the constant develop- ments in science, and to deepen this aware- ness by projects, research and discussion. zealous young SAH scientists probe deep into some of the mysteries of today's world in our science club -- Pi Kappa Sigma. Among its most valuable projects is the study of the multitude of career opportunities now available in scientific fields. f :mu-n..,,i FARRINGTON FRANKFURTER ll is induced to give a friend a ride when members of the Homemaking Club. Mary Frances Devine, President Mary Margaret Grim. and Patricia Costello, display some of their stuffed animal collection. 56 s HAPPILY CHANTING A CHRISTMAS CAROL of the Rhineland at Hummcl Verein Christmas party are members Mary Ellen Bartosch Virginia Miller Suzanne Tanner Patricia Bromley, loanne Hartman, Barbara Schmitz Ioanne Breiner Sally Vander Linden and Dorothy Dasch while Linda Thomas wishes she could accompany them on her glockenspiel adding much to our Qwes lmpressed with the nun-artist, Berta Hummel, and her achievements in the fields of art and heroism, the German Club members decided to Christen their or- ganization, the Hummel Vereinf' Folk songs, dances and factual reports about German culture, effectively fostering an appreciation of German cus- toms among its members, comprised the monthly meeting activity of the Hummel Verein, in this first year of its existence. inaugurated this year, the Business Club has established itself as an organ useful not only to the students but also to the faculty. Business Club members were assigned to help a particular faculty member with various business tasks. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members of the office practice class with the mechanics of the business world. Eloise in Paris had little advantage over our mes- demoiselles of Le Cercle Francais. Each French Club meeting opens with the parliamentary call, La seance est ouverteln Facility in speaking and under- standing this charming language grows with songs. games, parties, celebrations of French holidays and Holy Days, and little scenettes, or skits. When la seance est levee, every mademoiselle is triste, triste, triste. WITH WORDS OF Where shall l place this7 frequently echoed, officers Barbara Seils, lean Rod man, lseatedl. Ioanne Hartman. and Barbara Schmitz with moderator Sister Laurene Marie. busily piece the 4'Hummel Vereinn scrapbook of activity with some of their patrons works of art, Qood Qponts pnevaill. ff? if .A ARCHERS Rita Scheg, Carol Vahl. and Carol Rudy all agree that it's much easier pulling arrows off the target's bull's eye than putting them there. AIM. PULL, SHOOT, AND HOPE! IF WE WERE ONLY PLAYING FOOTBALL. we'd have two points! seems to be the general disappointed cry of these soccer players. Under Miss King's able guidance, the Girls Athletic Association plentifully provides and plans extracurricular sports activities for all St. Agnes students so that each girl can find a sport to fit her own athletic desire. Some prefer invigorating volley ball or the bow-bending archery. while others enjoy a speedy soccer game. ln the winter. almost every sportsminded student becomes heated with enthusiastic basketball scrimmages, while some cool-off in K. of C. swimming sprees. Milder maids may prefer clicking ping-pong balls or bunting badminton birdies for their exercise, while in late spring the balmy weather beckons many to competitive baseball games and the Hexecutives' game -golf. These extracurricular activities, in satisfying individual sports desires, help lead to the formation of physically fit, mentally alert students who know how to work and play together. 58 'LA, A HERE WE HAVE A BIRDS-EYE VIEW -W of Anne Doherty. as she prepares to serve her badminton birdie. MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM have ample room to practice on our spacious campus. Patricia TUMBLERS WHO PERFORMED at the Latin banquet assembly had to do some extra practicing after school. Bauer seems to be winning this race. but Delores Ditrinco and Margaret Ryan are not far behind. CENTER OF ATTRACTION is this table tennis match. one of the mort' popular pastimes at St. Agnes. 59 VARSITY PRACTICE - with opposing team in blue Pinnies - make every Friday afternoon during the season a busy time in the gym. MISS KING and the G.A.A. officers Virginia Ryan, Kathleen McCusker. Diana Laskowski and Iudith Ackerson seem to find plotting the seasons schedule a matter for great glee. GAMES ARE ONLY AS GOOD AS THE ROOT- ERS SOMETIMES. Maybe this was that one when the sophs were ignominiously downed by the frosh! CQQQIQQHQQQQ neigms Qupneme. Despite the gradual appearance of many athletically- satisfying sports in the program of Saint Agnes, basket- ball still reigns as the 'Afavored first among the students. This year, basketball dominated the hardwood dur- ing the weekly gym period for a period of two and one- half months allowing all students a beneficial outlet for pent-up energy. Being a keenly competitive sport, basketball games were frequently played with outside schools though the program was seriously hampered by the hard winter weather. During sports days our varsity enthusiasti- cally entered into half games with such competing schools as Nazareth College, Mercy High, Nazareth and Sacred Heart Academies, while at invitation games our spirited team, immeasurably encouraged by the cheerleaders. vigorously vied with such distant schools as Mt. Carmel of Auburn, and Notre Dame of Elmira, as well as the vicinity schools. However, an almost keener competition existed in playful scrimmages between homeroom and homeroom. class and class. But, although defeat was always sustained by half of the players, the development of good sportsman- ship and first-rate promotion of school spirit by both players and rooters has been the happy result. if f' t ' f f 21' 1 A J S li SPURRED ON by the Senior cheering section. Barbara Burroughs attempts to grab the ball from Salvatrice Lucchesi. REACH FOR THAT BALL! urges ref- eree Carol Santee to Suzanne McGlynn and Diane dcCocq. OUR VARSITY proudly display their brand- new red and white uniforms! iFirst rowl Iudith Ackerson. Virginia Ryan, Nancy Ritz, Sally Gervais. lSccond rowl Barbara Burroughs. Margaret Mary Miller. Alberta Harster. Kath- leen Weber. Bernice Vallot. Ioan Button. iThird rowl Gail Maloney. Ioanne Yawman. Kathleen Mccusker. EVERY BASKETBALL TEAM needs its cheerleaders to keep its spirit up. Diane Bettner, captain, leads Arlene Gaiter and Mary'Ann Siracuse. followed by Sheila Gaffney. Nancy Lux, Rosemary Cor- daro and Carole Specksgoor. THE SCHOOL DAY is over and the last bus is waiting as two girls walk down the hall after a long, busy day. ln all things give thanks. By heeding and prac- ticing this short statement we are able to turn the simplest act of supporting and attending school as- semblies and functions into a prayer. We are grateful for all the activities involved in Student Life because of the many opportunities they afford us: opportunities not only to become better acquainted with our classmates at Saint Agnes but with students of other schools as well: opportunities for association between faculty and students outside of the classroom: opportunities to learn and grow in spiritual pursuits as well as cultural: opportunities simply in all things to give thanks. CONTENTS OF THIS SECTION HI-LITES RETREAT OPERETTA IUNIOR PROM CHRISTMAS PLAY SENIOR PLAY LWWMY 7' Lflfl uneven a duQQ moment' pages pages pages pages pages pages 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 'LJ or Y' ,V i?'g..M.. if 3 ' o HH,-M WHEN THE ANNUAL DRAMA FESTIVAL was held at St. Agnes this year. members of our Dramatics Club acted as hostesses. From ten in the morning to ten at night they labored. learned and lavished charm. Showing here none of the weariness they felt by evening. Iudith Weber. Mary Ann Kinsky. Carol Wilfeard and Sharon Kelly examine the clever and artistic drama-mobiles in the Mercy High Exhibit. Skit-Qitee In this year of satellites, snow storms. stock market declines and sack dresses we have observed both the old and the new in the news. Great scientific advancements were made when several satellites were launched and circled the earth this year. A record-setting snow storm crippled Rochester and many other parts of the country this past winter. Sharp stock market declines developed due to the general unrest in the world that pre- vailed. A fashion revival in the sack dress or chemise of the 20's captured the fancy of many. Not to be outdone, we at St. Agnes have also recorded many hi-lites of our school year: some old, others new, but all important to our year of 1957-1958. CHRISTMAS IS ALWAYS A HI-LITE! Our celebration this year was marked by the gift of a spiritually-starred Christmas tree for Sister Rose Alma plus the hostess equipment she and student officers Ellen Berardi. Mary Way. Martha Slavin. Anne Minton and Io-Anne Piro are enjoying here so heartily. 64 06 out caan Q ALL ATTENTION WAS FOCUSED on the large thermometer which registered the daily heat in our big and highly-successful magazine drive in February. LOVELY MAY DAY CEREMONIES are climaxed by the St. Agnes Queen crowning the Queen of St. Agnes. Last year Marie Finks had this honor, while Dona Masters and Karen Wundes served as attendants. ' :sa t 42 ' 1 . jt,rf1.,.,fm5g ,, 1 lewis' . if .K :':'la Mr fs t ,. P, yi WX as .5 1 nl' i ' K K 6 l ' Q, I 6 1 M , -L , v, - V, XM- Y .. - L 'if xw , .J if at . 'ff X3 'QU J lu-M-sq 4'4,2,f IT'S ALWAYS A BIG DAY FOR US WHEN THE BISHOP COMES! The luniors were particularly excited this time. for it was Ianuary 28 and he was coming to celebrate the Feast of St. Agnes - and bless the class rings' -. K OUR CROWNING HI - LITE IS THAT BIG NIGHT-GRADUATION -the end of four wonderful years, the beginning of a new life as St. Agnes High School alumnae. Bishop Kearney gave the Masters twins, Sandra and Dona. their cherished diplomas simul- taneously. 'C . AFTER THE CLOSE OF RETREAT. Salvatrice Luc- chesi and Diane Hauck were able to corner Father Bernier and get some more of his right-to-the point comments. In sharp contrast with the other school days of the year, silence reigns unbroken on the second, third. and fourth days of Holy Week at Saint Agnes. Retreat, with all its solemnity, is the reason for this mass silence prevailing throughout the school. These three days set aside signify a departure from the customary whirl of classes, cokes and conver- sation, and the entrance into the sole concentration on a strictly spiritual inventory of the past year and a few firm resolutions for the future. Consequently. these three days are not commenced with a piercing bell for first period class, but rather with a more subtle summons to the sublime Sacrifice of the Mass. where the entire school becomes imbued with the serious, but serene spirit of retreat. FATHER ALBERT SHAMON OF ST. ANDREWS SEMINARY led the Freshmen along the intricate path of their First Retreat. The excellent spirit of the girls enabled them to profit much from Father's wise and witty words. IN THE 1957 RETREAT the upperclassmen were privileged to have Father loseph Bernier of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers, for their retreat master. Many a laugh mixed with much to think about made Father's retreat formula very popular with the retreatants. images . ,,f.,fea,wf 1 m aw Q, 'P Qetneat . . . a time 06 peace amd pnagen. Prevailing throughout the day, this spirit is ob- viously evident in the prayers of adoration, contri- 5-I xi! tion, thanksgiving, and petition offered by each individual in the form of mental prayer, spiritual reading and contrite confession. Furthermore, this retreat spirit is certainly strengthened by the daily following of the sorrowful stations of the cross, is definitely increased through the enlightening talks delivered by the retreat master, and is finally cli- maxed in the solemn ceremony of Benediction. The silence. the concentrated listening and the effort at sincere prayer are difficult, and yet the sense of joy at the end of a Retreat well-made is like no other happiness we find at St. Agnes. ,M six RETREAT BRINGS A TIME OF PEACE AND QUIET TO THE STUDENTS. Iuniors Nancy Ritz and Kathleen O'Connor in an effort to maintain the silence are doing some spiritual reading while Dorcas Holmes and Kathleen Amann become engrossed in their needlework. , ,, i W ig ,V Tilt. td i V. -53 -1 ' eil - lf A K ' . t.-: f Mft' f . -N. FRESHMEN OF LAST YEAR FOUND Father Shamon a ready and willing friend and adviser as Karen Gears. Sharon Griffith. and Leona Dziekonski discovered. A FAMILIAR SIGHT ESPECIALLY DURING RETREAT - prayin for guidance or perhaps just thinking over a conference are Audrey Augonis, ?udith Shaw. Elaine Downey. Ianice Shaw. Ioyce Deisinger. Nora Maxwell. Kathleen McCarthy. Mary Pfromm. Virginia Ryan. 67 Ska x Q. . ,Mg .r I SENIOR STUDENTS LED THE WAY. Here we find Geraldine Cal- lan and Rosemary Ruscio in chapel making the way of the Cross. a favorite devotion during the Holy Week Retreat. The Gypsy Trouhadour CAST fin order of appearancel Todoro, Chief of the gypsies , Richard Clark Maria, his wife , , Beatrice Silvio Vario. determined to succeed Todoro , Robert Rice Ianina. a romantic gypsy girl ,. Barbara Staropoli Elena. under Vario's influence , Iosephine Valenti Marko, a remarkable man Robert Mason' Rosita, the prettiest of the Gypsy girls , Carolyn Tette Nikoli, son of Todoro Philip Santo Tom Gordon, of the Iuy League , Iames Vaeth Mrs. lean Ierrold. a designing woman lean Rodman Henry Clayton. a business man , Gordon Price' Mary Matthews, a lover of the simple life Roberta Nowak Clare Clayton. a wealthy girl wlzo has won Nikoli's heart , , Carol Pike CHORUS YOU KILLED A MANIH, says Marko in reading Mr. Claytons palm as Mrs. lerrold and Mary Matthews listen in horror. Where Gypsy feet are marching, the drums of time beat slow. For the capacity audience in our auditorium, time stood still on the evening of November 25, as the Gypsy feet of the tribe of Haaren marched across the stage. It was another in our series of firsts . The Gypsy Troubadourn was presented by the Glee Club under the direction of Sister Ioseph Eileen and with the dramatics supervised by Sister Evelyn. Nikoli, son of Todoro, the ruler of the gypsy tribe. returns from college and announces that he wishes to relinquish his right to rule the tribe. Todoro's scheming nephew Vario is pleased because he will then rule the tribe. Complications and accusa- tions intensify the plot, but everything is resolved by Marko who is a very remarkable man . Fi' W ieft Mary Ann Bayer Ellen Berardi' Barbara Burroughs Iudith Bromley Kathleen Brophy Eileen Cassidy Patricia deYoung' Linda Dittman Linda Lee Dominik Gail Elsensohn' Ianet Estephan Mary Io Francese Celanire Gervais' Patricia Giuliano Gail Grim Paulette Harris Ronald Hirschler' Ieanne Hogan Frank lacevangelo Mary Ann Kinskv Iudith Kramer Ioanne Kulpinski Iudith Leiston' Iames Marlette' Lorraine Muscarella Carol Nothiger Margery Palmer Charlotte Parlowitz loanne Richardson' Frances Ruifino Iudith Russer Barbara Serdenis Iames Treloar' Sally Vander Linden Carol Van Nierop Elizabeth Way Q 5' MARKO TO THE RESCUE! Marko prevents a iight between the villain Vario and the hero, Nikoli. 3 iv J 0 AMIDST THE GAIETY OF GYPSY LIFE in which Mr. Clayton and Mrs. lerrolcl are absorbed, Elena craftily diverts Claire's attention while Vario steals her necklace. Qgpsies Qoufig at out gina-,t openetia. THERES A LOT OF WORK in back stage production so learn Marlene Pero. Ieanette Sypian and Ruth Maier members of the art class. DON'T BLINK, instructs make-up artist Carol Santee to Barbara Serdenis as Carol Van Nierop and Lorraine Muscarella await their turn. 'F MI ' 4 M e ' ir W g I . , A., .5 ' ' Vf ,Q . ' i PRINCESS IOANNE presents her royal bouquet to Sister Rose Alma for Our Lacly's statue while Nancy Lux, Sister Evelyn, Sister Theresa Daniel and Elaine Nelson look on. FROM THEIR VERY ENTRANCE Nancy Ritz and VIEWING THE COLORFUL DECORATIONS are Susan Dick Clark decide that their A'Evenir1g in the East will Owen and Mark Hulbert with Mr. and Mrs, lohn Owen, two prove to be one of exotic mystery and oriental intrigue. of the Junior Parents who graciously acted as chaperones. I M00 Rl STUIll 2 I 5 Wmlcnzs mon SGW U While Dorcas Holmes and Mary Ann Berg discuss the dance their escorts Patrick Cook and Ronald Maier patiently listen. 3!'llh....,-,.., N 1 len-fvm....x., ,W 1 'ii ,r .. 11 W N ,- 4. . THE PRINCESS AND HER ROYAL COURT, lunior Prom Princess Ioanue Richardson. with her escort Tom Mooney. reigns over Evening in the East assisted by her court of Iudith Weiner and Sharon Kelly and their escorts Tom Meade and Danny Kane. Mwemt gClSfQfllA,, gon tit nom. One mild evening of the Christmas holi- days stands out particularly in the minds of the Iuniors -f December 27, the night of the Prom. Amid the soft lights reflect- ing on the red, black, and gold decorations transforming the gym, listening to the tinkle of the wind bells mingling with the orchestra's melodies, the enchanted couples danced beneath the swaying Iapanese lanterns. At this Evening in the East , so named by Sharon Reedy. and dedicated to Our Lady of the Orient beautifully painted by Teresa Cupolo, the refreshments were served from a tea- house, and a dragon glowed crimson be- hind the orchestra. Dainty fans were the bids given to each girl, but each one who was there is sure she'll need no souvenir to remember this wonderful dance. IN TUNE WITH THE MUSIC of the Bomanaires. Alisann Alexander and Betty Schnucky lead this section of the Grand March en tour of the oriental ballroom. Us C A S T GAIUS. a Roman Soldier Ioanne Richardson LUCIUS. another Soldier Ioan Button TIRZA, Mistress of the Inn Karen Weiss RACHEL. a traveler from the North Alberta Harster AROD. her husband Kathleen Fischer BARSHAN, owner of caravan Nancy Ceterski NUNA. a small slave girl Iulia McGrath OCTAVIA. widow of a Roman General Vicki Newton SITI. her Ethiopian slave Ioyce Furlong SLAVES Nancy Ritz, Iosephine Valenti SHEPHERDS Mary Kay Ehmann. Sharon Kelly, Bettie Schnacky MARY Iudith Russer IOSEPH Kathleen McCusker THIS IS THE ONLY ROOM I HAVE LEFT. declares the Inn mistress lKaren Weissj to Rachel tAlberta Harsterj and her husband Arod fKath- leen Fischerl while the Roman soldiers, Gaius Uoanne Richardson, and Lucius Uoan Buttonl look on. MYOU MUST SEE THE STAR! cries the little slave girl Nuna Uulia McGrath! to the disbelief of the others. Alberta Harster, Kathleen Fischer. Ioan Button, Karen Weiss. and Nancy Ceterski. Qlinistwias - WHAT A BEAUTIFUL IEWEL, MY LADY. declares Nuna Uulia McGrath! to the Lady Octavia lVicki Newton! while Siti floyce Fur- longl looks on in apprehension. -1 , TNF , - w , .s . N ' J', W ,ig N- ,wh , xv. JW as an .eh W 2z 14 E .f S I gy Fi 451 M V L ff 1, Vg fav 197 5 Q2 f ,iw x 51 J'2. 4 v. F? -ff lfwmsfi iii '1- ,,,,, , 2 uk . gm., , 'Q' M . . I , 2, 5' 1. h I 4a 4. 5' l vt Mg ga ' fe. 1 xg W 3 W , 5 , . 1 --1 . M , .. . N, , M , . 1+ f q 4 LE Hg: 'E lv' ' I :F Q QP 5 ' 3 1 l 5 Q 53 b- ,.f. sim Q if and A 5 lk Nw.. i rg 5. C. ' f k ' f'-- A L . if 5 'A Q- 4 1 1.2 5 Qmione aetoumd ol audience So- THERE ARE RUMORS OF WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO YOU, SISTERS, warns Sichi Sao to the consternation of Sister Regina and Sister Terese, as little Tanya Chin. unaware of the danger. plays with the Christmas figures. THE DOUBT AND CONFUSION implanted in Mark Chu by the Communists are powerfully portrayed in his hesitant reverence before the Blessed Sacrament. 3 c Communism versus Christianity, deceit against truth, love over hate. These conflicts permeated the plot of this year's Senior Play, The Bamboo Cross . The play, a truthful depiction of Com- munist tactics, involves the terror that grips the Chinese village of Hen Yang when the Mary- knoll Convent is put under surveillance by the Reds. Shadows of dark influence are cast over the lives of the sisters and faithful Christians, due to the brutality and cruelty of the Commissar, Ho Kwang. Mark Chu, houseboy for the village priest, and Sichi Sao, housekeeper for the sisters, suffer deep emotional turmoil evoked by the exhortations of the Communists. Really outstanding acting on the part of the entire cast resulted in a superb production of this play originally portrayed on television. The pro- found spiritual message, imparted by this splendid performance, was a strong warning to our self- assurance. YOU HAVE HURT MY MOTHER! cries Tanya Chin when she discovers Sichi Sao struck down by the angry blow of Mark Chu. with QlQiQQ aid Qil!lCQflifg, -..- U ,n 1 i l , wh i i . i l Q'4 IF YOU MUST SHED TEARS, let them be as pearls on the garment of your goodness! Woineii and children of the village bring gifts and good wishes to Sister Regina in the peaceful days before the Reds take over their lives. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sister Regirin, llifarykrzull Superior at Hen Yang Sister Terese, her Conipanion Sister Airqiistirie. lllintlzer Superior at llfei Lin .Sister Pfii'1ipp.'1. her eunipanion Yang Fo. .1 Uillaltge woman ll'ir1.i1 Su, :1 village uiimiarz Sielii Saw. faithful helper to the Sisters Ti'iIll1i'I Chin, her Cfiiifi fllzirk Clin, former Carol Santee Sharon Grinnan Loretta Fien lVlargaret Finks Indy Leiston Beverly Kuslik Ieanne Hogan Gail Elsensohn piipifuf the Sisfers Phil Maley King Fat. iiiliu seeks ailifantages Larry McDonald Hu Kii'anItJ, fraineii Commiinisf 'Iames Morin Village VVomen and Children: Ioyce Beideek. Ellen Berardi. Carmella Calahria, Rosemary Creseuola. Ioyce Deisinger. Lorene Erwin. Barbara Greieo. Elaine Honclorf, Teresa King. Ruth Maier. Kathleen McCarthy, Suzanne MeGlynn. Margaret Mary Miller. Virginia Ryan. Dorothy Schmitt, Barbara Sorochty. lean Trainor. Elaine Wzilker. 'ACONFESS THAT YOU HAVE KILLED THE BABlESl screams Coininissar Ho Kwang to Sister Terese while Mark Ch . Ki F with varying emotions. 75 Ll ng at and Sister Regina watch A school should not be judged by the appear- ance of its campus and building, but by the actions of its students. Each student, freshman, sopho- more, junior and senior, is equally important be- cause her contribution is unique and invaluable. Whether this contribution is inconsequential: its importance lies in the fact that each girl, not a selected few, is forming part of the whole school. Our gratitude stems from the fact that in this world it is what we give and share that counts, not what we take and hoard. The more oppor- tunity we have to contribute, not only to our classes but to the entire school, the richer and more rewarding our life will become. No wonder gratitude can be aptly applied to the statement, lt is more blessed to give than to receive. CONTENTS OF THIS SECTION FRESHMAN CLASS Pages 78-85 SOPHOMORE CLASS Pages 86-93 IUNIOR CLASS Pages'94-98 TRAFFIC MOVES TO THE RIGHT between classes, to avoid confusion and to get us more quickly to our classrooms where we can take advantage of the three-minute chatting break . Ulfliftf il' aevengome giving, Qveng dag W -MY Lge! XXX 'CX I , . Q1 1 15, V W XL 6 1 1 x. A KECOND 1 xDYTV0N - 44' I' EXECUTIVES OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS are: Margaret Lester. Treasurer: Gail Bristol. Vice-President: Andrea Wolleiiszik. President: Dorothy Munch. Secretary. LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE . . . On the Class of '6l's registration clay. Meredith Le Roy and her mother happily hold the completed registration slip. which finally makes her a full-fledged freshman. while Mr. Le Roy and three future St. Agnes girls observe. Cpnesemtiffig our qneelimiam CQQQQ. -- Every incoming class of freshmen joyfully puts aside civilian clothes for the school days of the week and assumes the privilege of wearing the long-desired red and white uniform of SAH. Having overcome the hurdles of entrance exams and those first bewildering days. the frosh begin to fit smoothly into school life. Teachers and sophomores particularly watch this new class, wondering how it will develop. Will the girls have outstanding school spirit? Will they be happy and make others so? Will they be friendly or reserved? Will they be sportsminded, sophis- ticated or studious? Will they be a credit to their newly-donned uniforms? The Class of '61 has now answered all of those questions. Great enthusiasm has been their keynote. Topping many projects. two 3rd floor homerooms even won the greatly-coveted day off with picnic given by the Fathers' Club. Home- room teams, warm participation in school events. and high percentages on honor roll and scholar- ship lists attest to the present achievements and future promise of this year's Freshman Class. BEFORE HER LOOKING GLASS Iudith lVlura, Class of 61: proudly admires the long-coveted uniform. an outstanding outward sign of the St. Agnes student. if - W ,vw E 335 , if ::,1: 5. N? 'Z Q H? .: :if A , , , . 3 E Q Q P'-ls, 41' 8.5 AS. 2 w v 9 GW. K , X 2 5 4 K ::z:,k::s3,. YE? ..,.,f. if-fa. L t T.. , .M- i i g, 56 H. X .a w WWEQ Q fr -121552 , Q if . I iii! 5 N js: w twin Q 1 , ' 'u.,f'11 K w1QwiYh 1 f - .- w.wg5R,w7.- 7 1 --,-L. 1 fgqggggt ' , '- .f-f - -1,3325 W , N139 A gzfrh 55.1 ,1-Qg'i?i,1f, H' E' :- ' J 'MM gf LT, H 3 'N 5 1 , + .mmf-A: Q 1-fix. ' K 355, .Xa 35 ,QA X My .Y fFirsf I'OlULl loanne Contigiiglia, Rolann Goeltz. fSeeorid l'OlUl Charlene Nowakowski. Mary Louise Loehner. Mary Anne Salamone. fThird TONY, Patricia Kita, lanet VVisniewski. Mary Sue Schuyler. HOMEROOM 310 fFir5t !'OU'l Anne Marie Ledoux, Donna Smith. fSecond l'OlUl Mary Alice Warren. Victoria Stewart, Mary Ann Kuter. Alice Schickler. fTl1ird rowl Karen Ziinher, Claire Lo Maglio. 6011 tli 9 have lFirst !'OLUl Lucille Celso, Mary Hicks, Betty Bullis, Ianice Tagliamonte. lSecond rowl Linda Pikiiet. Ioan Andres. Virginia McHugh. Linda Dioclato. luanita Papineau. Sharon Dean. lTliird rowl Iiiliann Eyer. Donna Dragone. Sharon Frederick, Sally Moss. Ann Harrington. loann Hinz. 82 L la 2,-5. I fFirst mwl Virginia Capron. Barbara Taddco. Carole Smith. Patricia Flynn. lSccond rowl Marilyn lsaac. Mary Ann Pickunka. Barbara Aldrich. Elaine Emanuel, Nijoli Norkus. 1Tliird mwl Gail VVvginan. Sally Bccchcr. Marge Williiiott. Linda Locldcr. Eileen Morgan. Ioscphinc Ma ngionc. a sp cial? uitaflitg... H0 4Fi'rsr rowj Sara McGovern. Ruth Schcg. Kathleen Vacth. Margaret Ryan. fScc'und rowl Ellen Hahn. Sheila Duffy, Karon Lehbon. Patricia Hainza. Mary Lou Doyle. Martha Davin. lTliircI row? Patricia Stn-wart. Mary Ann Kurzcicski. Dorothy Zcmaitis. Sharon Rafoth. Rita Suhcg. Ioan Bruckcl. 4? 'Q' 1733s, ww muff? 55.53 ,. .. . Wi 'sw V! -nf' HOMEROO 304 lFirst row! Constance Scarclino. Iulie Struble, Carol Rudy. lSccond rowl Vir inia Hammer, Barbara Groh, Diane Doty. Eglaine Yaeger, Suzanne Limner. Io Ann Bambino. lThird rowj Sybil Vosler. Therese Herrmann, Carole Trenkler. Sandra Dennstedt. Ann Stahl, Patri- cia lVlcTaggart. Frances Mastrella. Ioyce Gehring. aQomQ. lllllO RISTUITI Ul - Wfwacnzs mon SGW U lFirst !'OlUl Martha Proud. Rita Neu, Kathryn Kennedy. Ioyce Fici. fSecond rowl Kathleen Cverstner, Karen Callahan. leanne Eismont, Oralee Schum, Patricia Kreckel. fTIzird fowl Alice Czarnowsky, Ianet Skelly, Francine Pellegrino. Iudith Maloney. Barbara Ackerman. Patricia Hunt. Eleanor Osburn, Margaret Briody. 85 ONE DARING DETECTIVE. loe Monday in the person of Elaine Siragusa busily jots down the facts, as the other one. Frank Tuesday. portrayed by Kathleen Alderson, grimly watches the grotesque pro- ceedings enacted by Roslyn Savino, Rosellen Pearson and Roslyn Cosmano in the suspense-filled scene of the tragic-comedy, Frosh- net - produced by the Sophomores as a dire warning to all their Freshman little sisters. Subjects such as Latin ll, Geometry and World History posed many new problems which our wise Sophomores found could only be solved by good old-fashioned study - which they did! However, they found time for a few extras, as you can see. Highlighting Sophomore activities was their Sophomore-Freshmen Day production of Froshnet. This authentic case straight from the files of the Sophomore Bureau of Investigation de- picted the unfortunate consequences inflicted upon a freshman who accidently went the wrong way in the corridor. The Sophs' success in every class and school project from this fun clay on, can be attributed to hard work and enthusiastic response. Climaxing a fruitful year of many new experiences were the gay mood and light hearts which created the perfect atmosphere for the annual Sophomore-sponsored Spring Dance. Everyone has come to expect the best of the Class of 1960, and no one has been disappointed. Gun Qopliowmones grow wisen SOPHOMORE YEAR IS FULL OF FUN! Elaine Siragusa. Rosl n Cosmano Beverl Diamond Mar alice Palmer Dolores Y - Y - Y f Ditrinko, Mary Ann Toscano and Barbara Santore took advantage of the big snow at their lunch time. rv' 86 LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS are officers Kathleen Laverne. Treasurer, Iacqueline Gauthier, Secretary. Iudith Nichols. Vice-President, and Iac- queline Vallot. President. 5- Q Q NB ' :W ,Em-5: M- 1 .g .ff - ,. 4. .?f-igkgfg. - 1 f . 313- ,xg-Yiifivrgg K f xgggg. wk-1 .aw -S-. 151 g,,,,,.,k , L QMW ,. X few' - fl 'a T-M sv F ..., fb: w v gg Lx. '?'.fw.:- 2 A ,au .QE i ,I ,. g if - K .K gs '41 ' K , fi ,ff -V V-, Q + K ' ' f f, X4 Na. 'Na-.-L..'. in ,W Q 4, X : ggi A . ,,... ' A xlvf:-'51 f ' E-1: sk ' Q . 'Af L , v ve- f .A ' -, fi 4 64 lf' W , me ..-.4531 . V 5 'W gg - ff .. - LL jigw 0 , ' sz- 1 F A . 0 li V Q. Q ,J 1 gy A w . . X, 1 5, wk . I , fix A km ,i s A Q: . A K 'Q 3 A , .uma f-+ 'w, A 3 X 'S 5 3 1 5 fs 1 - K , -M ar, V1 .40 , .4,,.,... elf A 4 L wemimmii :g K' kk 'k Q:1:i4fQ,k1ig.1:e'. ., 1 F-1- 'X mmm my . ,.:g. - 5 - f ' .. MJ X H1 -,M,g:v,n mi K fFirst rowl Elizabeth Brooks, Marie Nunn. Iuclith VVarclynski. Patricia Schlonski. lSecond !'Ull'l Iudith Kramer. Kathleen Sullivan. Karen Gears, lanet Estephan, Suzanne Tanner. lTliirc1' rowl leanne Sloan. Mary Rich, Rose Amalfi. Ann Schifano. fFourtli rowl ludith Ritzen- thalen, Ann Holland. lacqueline Gauthier. HOMEROOM 10 fFirst FOLD, Nona Mihr. Rosemary Diehl. Bar- bara Staropoli, Barbara Cucinelli. lSecond rowl Ioanne Kulpinski. Genevieve Zoyack. Ann Marie Dinino, Veronica Walls. Mary Anne Bayer. Patricia Baumer. lThird rowl Kathleen Mitchell. Marie Bruscato. lFourth fowl Ruth Ann Hicks, Mary Slavin, Mary Ann Monagan. Kathleen Mahoney. lanet Chesna. 91 lFifsf fowl Kathleen Conine, Linda Hammes. lSCCOl1f1'I'Oll'l lFir5t fowl Marcia Spong. Carolyn Barone. lSeCond fowl Carolyn Piazza, Patricia Santay, Nlarie Wolpert. lTl1ifd l'OlUl Sandra Shatzel. Leanora Nalore. lanet Ann Leary. fThifd Alice Conway. Marjorie lVlaeLelland. Carol Blum. l'O!l'l Edith Cook. Leona Fitzgerald. loyee Blythe. H0 EROOM 106 UUOREUAQ amd fllllagilflg fFifst I'OlUl Roslyn Savino, Linda Carter. Sheila Ford, loyce Guada. lSecond fowl Carmen De Palma. Susan Dummer. Lorraine Pileski. Pamela VViss.man, Leslie Dclniegc, liidith Niuols. lTlziffl l'Oll'l Mary Shafer. Kathleen Aldcrson, Kathleen lVlcCorry. lacqueline Vallot. Nanfy Kelly. lean Wendell. 92 For the first time since we began our high school career, we have proudly borne the title, Supper class- men, with all its excitement and responsibility, As has been traditional here at St. Agnes, our class presented the Christmas Play. This year's was HStar Song which epitomized the true spirit of the season. The Iunior Prom gave us an excellent op- portunity to work together as a class and plan the 'Evening in the East which brought enjoyment to all who attended. We never have trouble remembering that All work and no play makes Iill a dull girl, but we also have had to recollect that all play and no work would not fulfill our purpose either. Knowing that the good marks which will help us toward college or a good job must show in 'iupper classmen's records, we try to be wise enough to plan now toward a happy and successful Senior year. IUNIOR YEAR MEANS BOOKS AND WORK - among other things. Iudith Russer gets some assistance in unpacking her locker from the Shaw twins. Iudith and Ianice. Q fi Qumions express ad g 'Q xp-.- '. . THE RINGS HAVE COME! One of the biggest days in Iunior year is the feast of St. Agnes when their long-awaited class rings are given them. Doing some of the necessary checking and sorting with class adviser Sister Theresa Daniel. are Ioanne Richardson. Barbara Serdenis and Sally Adam. ADMIRING LOOKS ARE GIVEN to the painting of Our Lady of the Orient painted by junior Teresa Cupolo tholding paintingl for the Iunior Prom. as Class Officers loanne Richardson. Laurie Valerio and Sharon Kelly help to place it for the big night. 9-L . f.. f ugw- 1, ,Q fra. rag q,-3. wgmgmb Sw 'CV 'fix : W 4. Y FQ 'eg' .rliff-w f f! , u p , 1? - ' - A Q sae, V 1 ' ,M C ,, 1 ,3 y sf ,. W 'S , 1 1:1 I 5':.':i:'5-,- f' .:s , 5 21:-E Bali - x . W , a xzkiiigxgg-3 V4 wx , It ,, ,, gy M, -N, kf.1 , :iz Q 4? XM, .'a-9 I t 2 ia,Q im ,.,wvm.g an w. 6- X 'Q W .Lrfz P-1 wg ,,,. x - - f .QR -flixn-QEBNQ-1 fFirst rowl Barbara Seils, Carol Guarnere. Suzanne Haggerty. Elaine Downey. lSecond rowl Gail Campbell. Helen Kent. losephine Valenti. fThiriI fowl Carol Van Nierop. Patricia Okolowicz. lndith Vlleher. Margaret Mary Fitzsimmons. Mary Ann Berg. Mary Seabry. HUMEHOOM 209 mamiglmtimg tliczin fFirsf roufl Marlene Pero. Roslyn Manzella. Patricia Goodbody. Sharon Reedy, fSecond I'Ol.l'l Kathleen laeqer. loanne Richardson. Leonora Tohin, Maureen Egan. Mary Beth Pfromm. Carol Ballard. fTl1ircl rowl Sandra Marsh. Angela Foster. Margaret Mary O'Neill. Kathleen Sheppard. 96 . 7,-W -1 x , T i 'II f- , ! . JM Q QQ , I A , ,Q , W 3 I XYZ , L 5555. . .V W LSA QNX, f fa A . W. , x 9+ B 'X X ll gi .WMM A 22,155-, ' an VM-Q-fmjj-H - -A s w if V: .QA l v R K 2 4 ' ak ' J' V - H w. 1 ,SJR as ., , A au, . 2 ' 'in M. lw 5 .V . ki' ,er G' 3 1. i P , -A H 5. nv H1 Q 7 f fa, fx wig? , X is YE! 'X J' Y ,, -Riva 1 M3 .W iv ,L F I Q' B.. .S 'G' IN MEMORIAM ln the past year we have sent an ambassadress to the Court of Heaven. A'Bonnie, as we called her, was very much a part of our school - an earnest student, a model Sodalist and a faithful friend. She was like any one of us, yet a little better. She was good, kind, loving and full of fun. For these things, perhaps, God chose her to represent us before Him - to guide our small prayers and promises to His Merciful Heart. We miss her, as is understandable, but we know she is far happier than we could have made her, safe at the goal we are still striving for. amd Qcve Quang minute. CONSTANCE CAVALLERO Class of 1959 ABSENTEES fFirsr !'OlUl Geraldine Benzing. Mary Kay Clendenning. Veronica Maxwell. fSecond row Rosemary Rice. Rosemary Perno. Patricia Giul- iano. Marguerite Bogaski, Patricia Campbell 1Third rowj lean Rodman, Anita Iensen. Kath leen Fischer. Nancy Ceterski. Linda Fanti- grossi. There are no words significant enough to ex- press the spirit, enthusiasm and initiative of our Senior Class. These vital sparks were enkindled in us when, as the first freshman class to enter the new St. Agnes High School, we felt the family spirit of the old school and pledged ourselves to preserving and promoting this unique quality. During our four years at SAH we have worked together to foster the spirit, vitality and prestige of our growing school. And through these united efforts we have learned about responsibility, maturity and most of all, charity. We are grateful to God, to our school, to our teachers and to each other for all these things which have made us what we are -f The Class of '58. FAITHFUL, FERVENT AND FRIENDLY are our Senior Class Officers: ftop to bottoml Ellen Berardi, President: Sally Gervais, Vice-President: Ieanne Hogan, Secretary: Carole Specksgoor. Treasurer. ? ff , fi F . ,.,'4::f1- ' 015' - 'U .iw-M.. A i N f KX Q , IUDITI-I ACKERSON Ardent athlete . . . curly hair and sparkling eyes . . . bright as a penny . . . theres fun in the air when ludies there . . . GAA Vice- President 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 34 Varsit Volle ball 34 , . . . y y L , - Captain 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Library Club 4. A MARY ANTROBUS Studied silence and happy humor . . . pink and white complexion . . . a hint of freckles . . . strikes. spares, but seldom sewers . . . music, music. music . . . Timon Club 3.4 . . . Library Club 3.4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Science Club 1. A promising future lies ahead for these prospective students of colleges, business and nursing schools. Two accepted seniors, Elaine Walker and Ieanne Hogan happily discuss their future at Oswego State Teachers' College with the other pleased seniors. Tracy Lucchesi who is heading for R.B.l., Anne Shea, in line for St. Iosephs College, Maryland. Mary Bodensteiner, a future nurse at St. Marys. lean Marie Da More. Nazareth College, and Diane Hauck, Miss lVlcCarthy's. M Qoifig pullll, ci Qtnomg pullll, IUNE BAKER Tranquil temperament voiced in velvet . . . a statuesque blond . . . fruit for lunch . . . telephone en- thusiast . . always baking for hungry people . . I've got the Ford todayl . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais 1,2 . . . Business Club 4, CATHERINE BARONE Pirouettes with a purposeful air . , . enormous eyes and silken hair . . . effervescent beauty . . . loves classical music . . . New York in the summer . . . our own Pazvlova . . . Le Cercle Francais 1, ,3. KATHLEEN BAUERSCHMIDT Pleasing smile and a pleasant face . . . Kay . . . always sleepy . . . a whiz on ice . . . ring, ring, ring goes the telephone . . . her future is among the Hles . . . Business Club 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4. 102 IOYCE BEIDECK Bursts of laughter and baking cakes . . . blue eyes and baby talk . . . willing worker . . . a sixth sense-humor . . . Sodality l,2,3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2.3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3.4 . . . Science Club 2,3 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . PALM Staff 4. IOANNE BENE Polished promptness and friendly fun. . . her trade mark-a smile: her motto-courtesy . . . Queen of the ten pins . . . welcome addition to our ranks . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais-Secretary 4. ELLEN BERARDI DIANE BETTNER MARY BODENSTEINER Silent efficiency and sincere fun R.N.-her ambition . . . laughing brown eyes . . . avid basketball fan . . . Which brow has the Toni? . . . Madam President . . . Sodality 1,2,3.4 . . . Glee Club 2.3,4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Class Officer-Secretary 3: President 4. IOAN BROOKS Friendly fun with a hearty laugh . . . our Miss Brooks . . . an im- port from Lima . . . a vote for volleyball . . . dill pickle devotee . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Li- brary Club 4 . . . Class Officer'- Treasurer 3. Cheerful cheerleader with an ex- uberant air . . . a bouyant walk and blond hair . . . Are you ready? Let's go! . . . a blue-eyed bit . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3.4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Cheerleader 2,3,4f--Captain 3,4. KATHLEEN BROPHY Wheat colored hair and apple cheeks . . . Ithaca's loss-St. Agnes' gain . . . Thats life! . . . a white cap-her aim . . . natural party-giver . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. and a pullll CIQQ togQtllQn. Soft silence with a shy smile a little voice filled with fun frankfurter fan . . . future Barton with a thoughtful air Orchestra 2,3 . . . Dramatics 3,4 . . . Library Club 4. Sue Club MARY ANN BRLINETT MARY BUCHANAN VIRGINIA BURGART BONITA BURKE Dependable dependability . . . Quiet courtesy . . . always attcn- Practical practicality . . . Ginny A faithful friend . . . bowling twinkle in her eye . . . one of the tive . . . gentle determination . . . . . . enjoys just doing nothing . . . means Bonnie . . . rooted to the busy bees . . . future school marm a book worm , . . perservered with the shiniest hair in town . . . radio . . . a wistful smile and a . . . a true Sodalist . . . Sodality Aeneas on his journey to Rome . . . hockey fan . . . determination with whispering voice . . . 1.2.3.4-Secretary 4 . . . Science Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Library a smile . . . executive type . . , Gjee Club 2,3 I I . Science Club 1,2 Club 2 . . . Library Club 3,4 . . . Club 4. Intramurals 1.2.3 . . . Baseball A . . D - C1 b 3 , l . F 1, ESSAY Staff 3,4 . ' - Varsity 123- Club zrlnlallghrisllmas Play dell. Basketball 2.3. gibrfaigy Club 3 . . . ESSAY ta . 103 BARBARA BURROLIGHS Calm, cool and collected . . . in- stantaneous laughter . . . basket- ball. badminton and bowling . . . fried clam fan . . . Iudy of Punch and Iudy . . . Check . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2. CARMELLA CALABRIA Frolicking fun . . . only slightly serious . . . class chauffeur . . . expert on the ivories . . . jazz and thunderbirds . . . bowling en- thusiast . . . Glee Club 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Bowling Club 3. SHEILA CALNAN Chameleon eyes under a fringe of lashes . . . Irish beauty with a love for art . . . addicted to the differ- ent . . . Buntie . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Cheerleading l,2 . . . Varsity Basketball 3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Library Club 4. ANN CALLAI-IAN Curly hair and a congenial air . . . loves to laugh . . . mischief in her eyes, quietness in her voice . . . a captivating grin . . . that Irish look . . . Sodality l,2,3.4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2. BARBARA CAPUTO Devoted debater . . . a mind of her own . . . bursting with energy . . . a l'lrm baseball fan . . . Glee Club 2,3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 3. GERALDINE CALLAN Smiling silence and shy sincerity . . . China-blue eyes . . . a little girI's complexion . , . quietly happy . . . that's our Gerry . . . Glee Club 2.3 . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. Cllmigied with a unique IO ANN Cl-IESNA Gentle gentility . . . voice as soft as a kitten . . . peek-a-boo smile . . . baby blue eyes . . . artfully inclined . . . Glee Club 2.3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3.4-Presi- dent 4 . . . Science Club 1,2 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 3. BONNIE COFFARO True towhead . . . watch that curb . . . a destroyer of dust . . . loves to eat . . . a generous giver . . . stulled animal fan . . . future gal Friday . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. IOAN COLES Sunny personality and so much fun . . . to Iapan and back again . . . supports all sports but best at basketball . . . a lawyer in the making . . . Class Officer, Vice- President l . . . Varsity Basket- ball 2 . . . Science Club 1. 104 PATRICIA COSTELLO Confirmed conversationalist . . . dancing eyes midst a field of freckles . . . hair as bright as a copper coin . . . sleepy time gal ...sews up a storm.. .has homespun hopes . . . Homemaking Club 4. ROSEMARY CRESCUOLA Prudent perserverence . . well done . . . coal black hair subtly streaked with silver gaging voice . . . our best bus inisser . . . Sodality 1.2.3.4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Science Club 1.2 . . . Library Club -I . . . Club 4. s IEAN MARIE DA MORE Nice as nice can be . . . a twinkle in those eyes . . . cheerful effi- ciency . . . willing worker for The Queens Work . . . Sodality 1.2.3.4 . . . Queen's Work Rep- resentative 4 . . . Science Club 1.2 . . . Timon Club 3,4 . . . Li- brary Club 4 . . . PALM Staff 4. . a job en- Business PATRICIA DE YOUNG Imaqinative indiyidualist . . . Gre' cian blondness . . . a pencil in her hand . . . dashes for deadlines . . . Glee Club 2.3.4 . , . Student Coun- cil 2.4 ESSAY Staff 3.4: Editor -i . . . Teen Scene Reporter 3 . . . Empire Girls State 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2. DIANE DE COCQ Constantly conscientious . . . blush pink cheeks beneath burnished tresses . . . Hawless perfection . . . patients. pills and pulses . . . Sodality 1.2.3,-f: Officer -1 . . . Cvlee Club 2 . . . Orchestra I . . . Le Cercle Francais 3.-4. ANNE DOHERTY Soft voice and sweet vivacity . . . delicate determination . . . that Cinderella look . . . inspired ice skater . . . her star is hitched to an R.N .... Sodality 1.2.3.-I . . . Library Club 4. 9 by IOYCE DEISINCER Williiig is the word . irutst ness with a grin . . . soon to bf. stenographer . . . she could dintt all night . . . Sodality I2 3-I Science Club 2:4 , . . Tunon Club 3.4 . . . Library Club -l Business Club -I. Qpinit amd enthusiasm College. dates, books or maybe just basketball could be topics of conversation when seniors Ginny Burgart. Barb Grieco. Margiiret Ronan. Kathie McCarthy and Dorothy Schmit with Father Le Veque for an informal chat. t gather 4'- I? ---I3 1, ,.... we 'I ,wr ,, . -1' aa' 5:12 lt's a big day when the yearbooks come out! Lorene Erwin beams with approval as Carolyn Tettc. Anne Shea. loan Pratt and ludy Leiston busily inscribe their autographs in their class- mates' yearbooks while at the same time Dorothy Graf and leanette Sypian eagerly leaf through the numerous and eventful pages of the l958 '4Palm uv have wonleed togetlien, PEARL DOUD GAIL ELSENSOHN Quiet concentration . . . a blond Constant contradiction . . . curly husinesswoman . . . jokes and gym black hair and laughing eyes . . . . . . serious sleeper . . . a perfect feminine independence . . . A + pearl . . . Sodality l,2,3.4 . , . Glee personality . . . future college girl Club 2 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . . . . Sodality l,2.3,4 . . . Glee Club Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Library 3,4 . . . LeCercle Francais 2. Club 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Bowling Club 3. LORENE ERWIN Petite prettiness . . . a Camellia complexion . . . the eyes have it . . . Lori . . . accomplished accor- dionist . . tends toward the busi- ness world . . . Sodality 2,3,4 . . . Library Club 3,4 . . . Business Club 4, Secretary. SANDRA ESSE Subtle seriousness sporting an im- pish grin . . . Sander . . . skin- diving expert . . . loves to lunch . . . speed demon . . . Esse's taxi service . , flntramurals 2,3 . . . Basketball 1,2 . . . Science Club l. LORETTA FIEN Helpful helpfulness . . . businesslike Laurie . . . bent on baby-sitting . . . financial promoter for the Palm . . . Sodality 1,2,3,4 . . . PALM Staff 4. Business Manager . . . Timon Club 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . , Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 3. 1 O6 MARGARET FINKS Mission-minded mischief maker , . Finksi . . . keeps us in stitches . . . strives toward a starched cap Sodality 1,2,3.4 . . . Glee Club . . . Mission Council l,2.3,4: Presi- dent 4 . . . Orchestra 1,2 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Library Club 3. 3.4 IO ANNE FLEISCHAUER Always attentive and sincerely sympathetic . . . a friend worth having . . . runs from rain . . . eats salt . . . smiling shyness . . . lo . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3 . . . Science Club 1,2 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Bowling Club VERONICA FOGARTY Sunny solitude with a sensitive spark . . .sports minded . . . Ronnie . . . helpfulness plus . . . envied on the basketball court . . . future school marm . . . Cvlee Club 2 . . . Varsity Basketball 2 . . . Varsity Volleyball 2. ANNE FORD SUZANNE FREDIANI lntelligently independent . . . ad- Loads of laughs . . . dark velvet dicted to animals . . . a friend to eyes . . . carries a smile wherever the end . . . weaves wonders with she goes . . . falls up stairs . . . a pen . . . cares for canoeing . . . Hilda . . . uneasy over elevators a veterinarians degree in view . . . . . a potential office manager . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Science Business Club 4. Club 2. plug ol togetlien, gnowm togetlien. SHEILA GAFFNEY Careless carrot top . . . Gail . . . happy-go-lucky . . . addicted to horror movies . . . incongruous to say the least . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Cheerleading 2.3.4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Timon Club 4 . . . Science Club 1 . . . Orchestra 1. BARBARA GAWLOWICZ Sincerity plus certainty . . . a charm of her own . . . football fan . . . Barb . . . future factor in an office force . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. CELANAIRE GERVAIS Lively, lovely and likeable . . . eyes that twinkle . . . Sally . . . a joy to future patients . . . Class Officer, Treasurer I: Vice-Presi- dent 2,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Varsity Basketball 2.3.4 . . . Var- sity Volleyball 3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Library Club 4. DOROTHY GRAF Fun-filled fraulein . . . toast of two continents . . . blond sureness . . . doesn't miss a trick . . . her dancing is delightful . . . Dorf . . . going into government . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4. BARBARA GRIECO GAIL GRIM Flamboyant fun . . . lighthearted Sunny spirits . . . a merry heart frankness . . . a gay gadabout . . . . . . songs, sports. and skates . . . Barbie . . . clothes connoisseur forever fooling . . . a strawberry . . . life of the party . . . Sodal- blonde . . . Glee Club 2.4 . . Var- ity 1,2,3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 sity Basketball 3,4. . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Library Club 4. 107 MARY MARGARET GRIM Genuine geniality . . . ash blonde hair . . . a hearty laugh . . . curls galore . . . eats anything and everything . . . Sodality 1.3.4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4. Presi- dent 4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Science Club 1. SHARON GRINNAN Seriousness with a subtle spark . . . unfathomable brown eyes . . . adept at store keeping . . . con- firmed chemistry hater . . . the right thing at the right time . . . our Will Rogers . . . PALM Staff Co-Editor 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Science Club 1.2. DIANE HALICK Future haus-frau with a faithful heart . . . velvet brown eyes . . . contagious laughter . . . neatness in a nutshell . . . the girl with the bangs . . . Le Cerle Francais 2,3 . . . Business Club, Vice-President 4 . . .ESSAY Staff 3.. .PALM Staff 4. MARY ELIZABETH GUERIN Likeable librarian . . . a perfect pageboy . . . friendliness-the key to her personality . . . revels in reading . . . Sodality l.2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2.3.4 . . . Dramatics Club 3.4 . . . Library Club 3.4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 2.3. ELAINE HEALY Easily excited . . . long, long lashes'-wide. wide eyes . . . . . . dancing and driving . . . meticulous make-up . . . blotters. billheads and business letters . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 3. MARLENE HAMZA Vibrant vivacity and vivid color . . . snapping eyes. dark hair . . . couldnt talk if her hands were tied . . . cares for calypso music Science Club 1.2.3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3.4 . . . Timon Club 3 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. amd im QQQ tliimgs given IEANNE HOGAN ELAINE HONDORF Ardent acress with amazing alac- Careful curls and constant con- rity . . . that Ivory 100k - . . Annie fusion . . . lively cheerfulness . . . . . . short waves of dark hair . . . Frenchie . . . inspired seamstress shuffling feet . . . Class Officer. , , , eager to please . . . Sodality Secretary 4 . . . Glee Club 2.3.4 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Cheerleading l,2.3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3.4: Secretary , , , Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2.3.4 Christmas Play 3 . . . ESSAY . . . Science Club 1. Staff 3 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Library KAREN HORN Sapphire eyes that are seldom serious . . . able supporter . . . flaming hair fired with gold . . . wary of winter . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3 . . . Library Club 3,4 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 3. Club 4. 108 IUDITH IORDAN Delicate but determined . . . a flair for fashion . . . changeable coiffure . . . a photographers dream . . . secretary in the making . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Business Club 4. Costumes and publicity are all part of the preparations for the production of the Senior E ER DIANE KELLY Cotton candy and carousels . . . one of the littlest . . . speeds when she talks . . . sparks of originality . . . future clock watcher . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Orchestra 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Archery Club 4. Play. Mary Ann Brunett. Teresa King. and Nancy Newell display posters and costumes for the approval of Betty Schlegel and Stage Manager, Sue Scheffel. gm L u Q O . TERESA KING BEVERLY KUSLIK SUZANNE LANG Captivating cut-up . . . eyes with Questions, questions, questions . . . Born for business . . . laughing a touch of emerald . . . Terry . . . always appreciative . . . Beatrice eyes and lovely hands . . . a happy infectious giggle . . . Hey, wait . . . worrys about worrying . . . walk . . . soft sophistication . . . for mel . . . a born homemaker cashmere crazy . . .surprised by Sodality l.2,3,4 . . .Business Club . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Le Cercle favors . . . mulls over mysteries 4. President 4 . . .Le Cercle Fran- Francais 2,3 . . . Dramatics Club , . . Varsity Basketball 2 . . . Li- cais 2,3 . . . Student Council l. 3.4 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . brary Club 3,4 . . . Mission Coun- PALM Staff 4. cil 3 . . . GAA 2. lll9 CAROLYN KEOGI-I Chemistry-constantly , . . potato chips and pizza . . . Lynn . . . staunch defender of woman drivers . . . Sodality l,2.3,4 . . . Science Club 1.2,4: President 4 . . . Timon Club 3.4: Treasurer 3 . . . Or- chestra l . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Bowling Club 3 . . , Library Club 4. ILIDITH LEISTON Petticoats. pandas and pink . . dark hair and a dancing skirt . . . our gypsy girl . . . onl serious when she sings . . . Glee Club 2.3,4 . . . Timon Club 3.4 . . . Dramatic Club 3,4 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Library Club 3.4 . . . Bowling Club 3. SALVATRICE LUCCI-IESI IOYCE LUNDBERG RUTH MAIER Industrious idealist . . . a smile that Friendly fun . . . a bit of inde- Pensive personality . . . a pleasant spells friendliness . . . Tracy . . . pendence . . . speckled blue eyes poet . . . Ruthie . . . bright brown a little one . . . shuns the snow . . , better late than never . . . her eyes . . . busy in the bookstore . . . a private secretary someday road leads to radio . . . Science .. . Sodality 1,2,3,4 . . . Glee Club . . . Sodality 1,2,3,4: Iunior Pre- Club 4 . . . Library Club 4 . . . 3,4 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Le fect 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 Bowling Club 3. Cercle Francais 2 . . . Bowling . . . Library Club 4. Club 3. GAIL MALONEY Conscientionsly considerate . . . always on the go . . . soft blue eyes . . . fun-filled freckles . . . sports with a capital S . . . Glee Club 2.3 . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . GAA 3.4: Vice-Presi- dent 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 3. lite liae been a time 0 KATHLEEN MCCARTHY SI-IEILA MC CORRY Enthusiastic edition . . . a star Loyal to laughter . . . a velvet- gazer . . . positive about plaid . . . toned violin . . . jokes and jests Kathie . . . tallness-her ambition . . . there's music in her mind . . . . . . loves a lab . . . Sodality 1,2, a newcomer with a nice nature . 3,4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . Sci- Orchestra 4 . . . Instrumental Mu- ence Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Orchestra sic 3,4. 1,3 , . . Library Club 4. SUZANNE MC GLYNN BARBARA MILLER MARGARET MARY MILLER A butterscotch blond. . . unlimited Cars and chemistry . . . an easy Constant comic . . . black magic vocabulary . . . a complexion that disposition . . .a soft voice. a swift . . . Peggy . . . math master . . . glows . . . sensitively serious . . . smile . . . made for microbes and sincere about Sinatra . . . Cali- a natural nurse . . . Sodality 1.2, microscopes . . . Sodality 1,2,3,4 fornia, here I come! . . . Science 3.4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Science . . . Science Club 2,3 . . . PALM Club 1,2,3 . . . Varsity Basketball Club 2,4 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Staff 4 . . . I-Iomemaking Club 4 2.3,4 . . . Timon Club 3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Library . . . Bowling Club 3. Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Library Club 3. Club 3,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . PALM Stal? 4 . . . Christ- mas Play 3. 110 ANNE MINTON Abpatent on poise . . .hair touched with sunshine . . . a loyal leader . . .our own orator . . . Sodality 1,2.3,4 . . . Student Council Presi- dent 4 . . . Glee Club 3,4 . . . Timon Club 3,4:rVice-President 3 . . . Dramatics Club Treasurer 3 . . . Bishop's Oratoricals 3 . . . ESSAY Staff 3. Good Senior Samaritans. Carole Specksgoor. Sheila lVlcCorry. Gail Elsensohn. Teresa King, Charlene Tabone, Sharon Grinnan, and Ellen Berardi lend a helping hand to the snow- bound car of Carmela Calabria. their always-willing chauffeur even on those stormy days last winter. building and 06 Qeafwuimg ELEANOR MONTALBANO Always amiable . . . dark eyes . . . steering wheels and stuffed animals ...Elly...agrinthatwins... Glee Club 2 . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,3 . . . Business Club 4 . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Library Club 4. MARY LOUISE MULCAHY Quietly kind . . .always on the brink of a giggle . . . delights in dancing . . . our little Mulch . . . at home on the basketball court . . . Science Club 2,3 . . . Varsity Basketball 2 . . . Library Club 4. K M 2 I MARY MUNCH Golden silences and gay smiles . . . a favorite with her friends . . there's a hush in her voice . . mountain music and moods to match . . . an April morning . . Library Club 4. ANNE MLIRA Contagious chuckles and cherry cheeks . . . Annie . . . efficiency expert . . . partial to photos . . . business in her blood . . . Sodality l,2,3,4 . . . Varsity Basketball 2,3 . . . PALM Staff-Co-Business Manager 4 . . . Library Club 3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA MYKINS NANCY NEWELL The serenity of a cameo . . . Barb Sweet sophistication . . . tiny but . . . a smattering of freckles on a talented . . . a dedicated dress- pug nose . . . likes liniment after maker . . . our madcap mimic . . . gym . . . chestnut brown eyes . . . little girl-big heart . . . Sodality a working girl . . . Science Club l.2.3,4 . . . Glee Club 2,3 . . . Sci- l,2. ence Club 1,2 . . . Timon Club 3 . . . Dramatics Club 3.4 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 2. MARY ANN OGLIA Leans toward leadership . . . happy-go lucky . . . Thats my name! . . . favors the fall . . , she has her eye on a starched. white cap . . . Glee Club 2.3.4 . . . Class Officer-President 3 . . . Student Council 2,4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2.4. ROBERTA PELLOW Perpetually poised , , , Bobbie . . . animated eyes . . , allergic to alarm clocks . . . curls - guar- anteed natural . . . a hospitals dream nurse . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais 2.3.4 . . , Science Club l. There were so many forthcoming Senior activities to occur after The Palm went to press. that we could not resist mentioning a few. Ioan Coles is ready to circle the big day- Cvraduation. the 19th of Iune: Io-Ann Piro's bouquet symbolizes the Senior Ball: Betty Schlegel holds signs of the class picnic: and Anne Marie Salvaggio holds one of the lovely St. Agnes medals which are given each Senior at their Parent-Faculty banquet: Carolyn Keogh is dreaming over all of the Senior specials to come. until? at Qast we liav Q CAROL PIKE IO ANN PIRO IOAN PRATT KATHLEEN RICH Cheerfully chipper . . . a pixie cut Gamin grin and poster paint . . . Blond bangs . . . rooter for the Petite perkiness . . . an Ipana . . . wizard at the wheel . . . a ideas incorporated . . . happy when roller rink . . . a dimple in her smile . . . friendliness a la mode bundle of fun . . . Dim those harmonizing . . . those dancing chin . . . bound for the business . . . a few more inches . . . house lights . . . Cvlee Club 2.3.4 feet . . . Sodality 1.2.3.4 . . . Cvlee world . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 Sodality l.2,3,4 . . . Le Cercle . . . Varsity Basketball 2,3 . . . Club 3.4 . . . Class Officer-Presb . . . Homemaking Club 4 . . . Francais 2 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Le Cercle dent 2, Vice-President 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Business Club Science Club l . . . Timon Club 3 Francais 2.4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 Student Council-Vice-President 4 4 . . . Library Club 4. . . . Christmas Play 3, . . . Science Club 3.4 . . . Dra- matics Club 3. ll2 MARGARET RONAN ROSEMARY RLISCIO VIRGINIA RYAN Pixie cuts and pastel colors . . . Deep. deep dimples . . . Rosie . . . Positively peppy . . . best at blush- relishes relaxation . . . an enviable a favorite with fun . . . her hair- ing . . . Ginny . . . giggles galore height . . . musically minded . . . dos amaze . . . a boss' delight. . . . . . her eyes spell blue . . . a ready reader . . . off to an Sodality 1,2,4 . . . Le Cercle Fran- tomorrow's totteacher . . . Sodal- office job . . . Le Cercle Francais cais 2.4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . ity l,2.3,4 . . . G.A.A. 3,4 -- 2 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Timon Timon Club 4 . . . Science Club 4 President 4 . . . Varsity Basketball Club 3, . . . Library Club 4. 2,3,4 . . . Library Club 4. CAROL SANTEE SUE SCHEFFEL ANN MARIE SALVAGGIO Serene sweetness and quiet calm . . . transluscent green eyes swept by thick, silky lashes . . . high heels and new hair-dos . . . one of the nicest . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Homemaking Club 4. Llnusually unhurried - always un- Mirth and music . . . a scientific ruffled . . . sets a goal and reaches sense . . . blue. blue, blue . . . it . . . devoted to dramatics . . . a book worm . . . car happy . . . 'AGood Heavens! . . . PALM Staff Student Council 3,4 . . . Science 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Club l,2,3,4 -f Vice-President 3,4 Timon Club 3,4 . . . Christmas . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 . . . Play 3 . . . Library Club 3. Christmas Play 3. neaolieol flue cQimaic - DOROTHY SCI-IMITT Racoon coats and rah, rah, rah . . . goes for genuine jazz . . . of the sportscar set . . . a school girl's hairstyle . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Orchestra 1 . . . Science Club 1.2 . . . Library Club 3, 4 . . . Business Club 4. SENIORS ARE DISTINGUISHED BY their white beanies. These are received with joy, worn with pride. and always donned with the great care shown here by Rosemary Crescuola. loanne Yawman. Barbara Caputo. and loanne Fleischuuer. BETTY SCHLEGEL ANNE SHEA Wastes no time when working . . . Willowy is the word . . . navy Dennis the Menace in action blue eyes . . . not known to . . . always on the run . . . a yen worry . . . a batch of freckles for boat riding . . . potential business instructor . . . Dramatics Club 3 . . . Business Club 4. .. . an aura of Erin -- go - Braugh . . . college bound . . . Class Officer-Secretary 1 . . . Bowling Club 3. BARBARA SOROCHTY Tranquil tallness . . . easy to please . . . banana splits and ghost stories . . . a knack for nursing . . . Sodality 2. 3, 4 . . . Cvlee Club 2.3.4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2,3 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Library Club 3.4 . . . Dra- matics Club 4 . . . Science Club 1, . out uQQ genus ANN SHREDER Fun, frolics and fifty-eight fords . . . linked with a library . . . just plain friendly . . . wild over westerns . . . Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Timon Club 3 . . . Library Club 4. CAROLE SPECKSGOOR Blue eyes and blushes . . . Specks . . . a sophisticated tom- boy . . . l'm embarrassed . . . cute is the word . . . Le Cercle Francais 2.3.4 . . . Red Cross 1.2,- 3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3.4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Cheerleading 3.4 . . . Class Officer-Treasurer 4. s. fy MARY ANN SIRACUSE Breathless bubble about to burst . . . energetic eater . . . talks a blue streak . . . tends toward teaching . . . Le Cercle Francais 2.3.4 . . . Science Club l,2,3 . . . Cheer- leading 2.3.4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3. 4 . . . Library Club 3,4 . . . Christmas Play 3. UM , BEVERLY SWEETLAND Little lassie with a love for laugh- ing . . . Bev . . . adept at arguing . . . bowling and baseball . . . curly blondness . . . Science Club 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Business Club 4. IEANETTE SYPIAN A warm personality with wonder- ful pep . . . clothes, clothes, clothes . . . a laugh that tickles . . . I'm letting my hair grow . . . Missions 3.4-Vice-President 3 . . . Business Club 4 . . . G.A.A. 2. CHARLENE TABONE Spic 'n span . . . a hurry-up walk . . . Charleston expert . . . teach- ings the thing . . . fancies fun . . . Science Club 2.3 . . . Dra- matics Club 3.4 . . . ESSAY Staff 3 . . . PALM Staff 4 . . . Bowling Club 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4. 114 CAROLYN TETTE Positively pleasant . . . Lily Pons of the Glee Club . . . silky, soft hair . . . means to be a music teacher . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . Dramatics Club 3,4 - President 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4. HELEN THOMPSON IEAN TRAINOR ELAINE WALKER ' MARY AGNES WAY Casual quietness. quietly casual Polished perfectionist . . . editor Extra exuberant . . . a typical Sparkling sweetness Whammo . . . almond eyes . . . restless when par excellence . . . fashion plate tease . . . pitch black hair . . . . . . soft waves of brown hair reading . . . dark wayward curls . . . a true Charlie Brown . . . deep blue eyes . . . rushes of A+ prefect 1 taste for tennis . . . dotes on dancing , . . a career birthday baker . . . partial to laughter . . . Sister, why? . . . . . . Sodality 1234 Treasurer 3 in commerce . . . Library Club 4 people . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Le batty over baseball . . . Sodality Prefect 4 Class Gfficer Presi .. . Business Club 4. . .Science 3. Cercle Francais 2,3,4 . . . Dra- 2,3,4 . . . Essay Staff 3 . . . dent 1, Treasurer 2 Glee Club matics Club 3,4 . . . ESSAY Staff Dramatics Club 3. 4 . . . Library 3.4 . . 3: Editor 3 . . . PALM Staff 4: Club 4. Editor 4. MARY ELLEN WHALEN IOANNE YAWMAN Warmhearted wistfullness . . . en- Cordially considerate . . . makes a thusiastic eater . . . a true, blue typewriter talk . . . murmuring friend . . . hamburger hater . . . laughter . . . bent on business . . . never gains a pound . . . will be Sodality l,2,3,4 . . . ESSAY Staff working . . . Science Club 1 . . . 4 . . . Science Club l,2 . . . Library Le Cercle Francais 2 . . . Business Club 3 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Club 4. Business Club 4 . . . Varsity Bas- ketball 2.3.4. gniemdsliip amd gaitli. SENIOR SCHOLASTIC LEADERS, as determined by mid-term exams. smile their happiness at their good fortune. They are: ffronf, standingl Patricia de Young. Anne Mura. ffrorit, seatedl Carol Santee, Sue Scheffel. Io Ann Fleischauer, Mary Boclcnsteiner. lean Trainor, Diane de Cocq. lbackl lean Marie de More. Anne Minton. Loretta Fein. Ioanne Yawman, Mary Antrobus. and Barbara Burroughs. - 1' -:I Carol Santee. Sharon Kelly and Ioanne Richardson confer with Sister Evelyn in preparation for St. Agnes Exhibit at the Drama Festival. Most Reverend Iames E. Kearney. D.D.-Bishop of Rochester Most Reverend Lawrence B. Casey. D.D.-Auxiliary Bishop of Rochester Rt. Rev Msgr. Charles Azzi Rt. Rev. Msgr Ioseph A. Balcerak Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maynard A. Connell Rt. Rev Msgr. Iohn M. Duffy Rt. Rev Msgr. George W. Eckl Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iohn Maney Rt. Rev Msgr. Patrick Moffatt Rt. Rev Msgr. William I. Naughton Rt. Rev Msgr. Iohn S. Randall Rev. William Amann Rev. Ioseph P. Beatini Rev. Charles Bennett Rev. William Brien Rev. Gerald T. Connor Rev. Iohn L. Coonan Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev William Cosgrove Bruno Dobala Robert Dobbertin Robert Downs Robert M. Egan Francis M. Feeney Orrin W. Feller Edward Foy Ioseph T. Gaynor Albert Geiger Edward Hartman Iohn Hemple Ioseph R. Hogan Robert G. Kreckel Robert Kanka Walter Kohl Bernard V. Kuchman Iohn W. LeVeque Charles McCarthy Frank W. Mason Robert A. Meng Iohn M. Merklinger Dominic Mockevicius 116 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Bernard C. Newcomb Richard Orlando . Thomas M. Reddington Rev. . Elmer Schmidt William Schifferli Albert H. Schnacky Richard G. Stanton Frederick W. Straub Iohn Steger I. Beecher Sullivan Conrad I. Sundholm Michael Tydings Frank Valuk Michael Volpe Edwin R. Wedow William F. White Nicholas Wolensky Raymond M. Wuest 'i' Cpnieste and Al Honan's Monteray Alliance Tool 6 Die Corp. Anderson, Mr. Robert E. Antonio's Restaurant, 51 Elm St. Atlantic Millwork, lnc. Batavia Downs Bauerschmidt, Iohn F.. Installation Contractor- Sales and Service Begy's AAA Service Bene, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Benzing, Mr. and Mrs. A. B., Rochester Burial Case Co. Buck's Auto Parts Burgart, A.. lnc., Plumbing and Heating, 2705 West Henrietta Rd. Calabria, Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Camp Columbus, Auburn, N. Y. Canzano, Mr. and Mrs. G.. 49 Phelps Ave. Carr Pharmacy Clara E3 Iean's Beauty Salon Central Flooring 8 Ceiling Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. Compliments of Augie's Furniture Outlet Compliments of Frank Laffan Compliments of Iim Ryan Chili and Brooks Ave. Concessi, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culver Wholesale Liquors, lnc. I Merton St. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Czudak, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Deisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Dollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L Looks like the Sodality provided good eatsl Qemegactons Du Bois Press Dutchmaid Hosiery Co. Eckl Hardware Co. El Rancho Amusement Center Ehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Val Eisenberg and O'Hara, School Uniforms, Philadelphia, Pa. Ernie's Garage and Esso Service Esse, Mr. and Mrs. George Fathers Club of Saint Agnes High School Fur, Studio, The tFursl Expert Furriers Friends of Saint Agnes High Garlick, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Genesee Oil Burner Service Good, Mrs. Hugh G. Grinnan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grinnan, Mr. George D. Hall Realty Co. Hamza, Ianice Hanefy, Mr. lohn T. Harding Supply Co., Inc. Hicks Home Heating Co., Inc. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph G. Homeroom 108 Homeroom 210 Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Mallon W. Keenan, Mr. Frank E. Keenan, Mrs. Iohn E. Kircher's Fine Sausage Klug, Mr. Anthony Kushel, Dr. H. G. L This was a busy afternoon on the First tloor. While the Home Ec Department prepared for their Christmas tea. some of the Art Department-Ruth Maier and Ioanne Richardson. for two-were Finishing their silk-screened greeting c ds .L ar .. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lauxomatic, Inc. Laverne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leach Steel Corp. LeBeau Photo Shop Leiston, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel R. Max Russer, Inc. McCorry, Mr. Francis McCorry, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McEvoy, Mr. Frank Main Window Cleaning Co. Marlen Amusement Co. Mendon Research E3 Development Co., lnc. Menges Hengstler Funeral Homes Meyer E1 Toolan Moser Studio, Inc. Moss's Dairyland Murphy, Mr. Timothy A. Muscarella Banana Co. Kathleen Fay. tiny niece of sophomore Margie MacLelland gleefully reaches for her cuddly panda bear from Sister Evelyn at this year's Turkey Festival. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Norm La Plant Excavating 6 Grading Contracting North Dairy Co. Nowack, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pepsi Cola Regna, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rivera Motel Pine Ave. Blvd.. Niagara Falls Rochester Appliance Service, Corp. Rochester Gas 8 Electric Corp. Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. and Robbie Saint Mary's Hospital 89 Genesee St. Sam's Light Hauling 6 Moving Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheuerman Sons, Inc., Funeral Home, 712 Main St. W. Skelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sophomore Homeroom 110 Taddeo, Carl, Asphalt E3 Landscape Contractor Termotto, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tobin Packing Co., Arpeako Meat Products Trainor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vallot, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Waring Liquor Store Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S. Weber's Dairy Wehle, Louis,A., Chairman of the Board, Genesee Brewing Co. Wendell, Mrs. Helen Westfall Florist 1092 Mt. Hope Ave. White Horse IGA Foodliner Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 770 East River Rd. Woodhead 8 Lantry Amoco Service Zirgulis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 117 This year meant clever school-made ornaments on our Christmas Trees, Ellen Berardi. Kathleen Conine and lean Wendall add their bits. Abmar Teleservice Corp. Al's Brake Service Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alma-Loraine Bridal Studio Alumaroll Products Co. Amico Bros. Amico Service Station. Pittsford, N. Y. Anstice Co., The Antczaln. Mrs. Nellie Antonelli, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ark Drug Stores Inc. Atlantic Stamping Co. Atlas Auto Service Auer, Sebastian C. Avon Dale Grill, Avon, N. Y. B 8 R Meisenzahl Dairy Bamann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn, Sr. Barney's Bar Bauer, Eddie Stamps and Coins for Collectors Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Begandy 51 Edwards Tile Co. Bellavia, Carmen L. Belmont Liquor Store Benzing, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berwind, Monica Bettner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn, George and Edward Blauws' Pharmacy Blanchard Florist Block, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Boesel's Bakery Brien Family Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brighton Diner Brighton Heating Co. Brion's Beauty Bazaar Bromley Texaco Service Station Bronte, Dr. and Mrs. Dominic F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Margaret G. Browncroft Realty Brownell Pharmacy 118 Bruckel, Mr. and Mrs. William Brunett, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph M. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Iames W. Buckley, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Bud's Texaco Service Bud Smith Texaco Service Buonomo's Bowling Lanes Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. C 8 C Food Market Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. loseph Caldwell 5 Cook, Inc. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calnan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caputa, Mr. George Caputo, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carey, Mr. William Carl's Service Station Carriage House, Caterers Carroll, Kenneth A., D.D.S. Cases lce Cream and Lunches Celso, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Central Laundry E1 Supply Chase Machine 8 Mfg. Co. Chiappone, S. P., Insurance Sheila Calnan, Nora Maxwell, Nancy skill with the new copper-enameling kiln OVIOIIQ Chilson Pharmacy, lnc. Chuck Lehr's Calso Churchill Motors, Inc. Clover Fruit Market Compliments of Arnold Walker Corbett Steeves Pattern Works Cortina's Farm Market Dick Schindler and lack Grey Eastman Music Shop Engels Hardware Flo's Bakery Friends Hammer Lithograph Co. Ienks Torqua Restaurant McMann Motor Sales Mommy G Daddy Sunshine Fund for the Aged Park Inn, Avon, N.Y. Patricia A. Cummings Ray's Radio Service Rochester Picture Framing Co. Style House Wehle Heating Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S., Ir. Cooper Delicatessen Corey's Grocery Cortina's Farm Market Cosmano, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Costich, B. G. 5 Sons, lnc. Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Critic's Restaurant Cronmiller, Michael, M.D. Crowley, Harry B., Insurance Co. Crystal Dairy Cupolo, Mrs. Currier, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Newell and Io Anne Chesna try their in the Art Room. CDOIAORQ il I Da More, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Deavitt, Dr. Iohn B. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFabio, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Dell's House of Kitchens Delmegi, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Demerath, Dr. Ioseph F. De Ryke Dairy De Stephano, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Di Giacco Grocery Dinino Bros' Flying A Service Ditrinco, Mr. Lewis A. Dittman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dolan's Super Market Dorren's Dry Cleaners Dortglinher's Market Doud, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S. Dougherty, Wm. A., Associates, lnc. Douner, Mr. Lester Downey, Mr. Robert Drojarski's Port Delux Dud Harman's Tavern Duffy, Mr. F. Gordon Dummer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Eastern Heating 6 Air Conditioning Co. Eber, Mr. William Ehmann Market El Rancho Gasteria Empire Cleaners 65 Dyers. Inc. Planning and preparing decorations for the Iunior Prom are Ioanne Richardson, Lee Tobin and Sharon Kelly. ff i.i Sl' Tk 5-. in A fm we The big storm left empty the classrooms and gave the Sisters as well as the students some enjoyable and unexpected holidays, Here are Sisters Ann de Porres, Leo Xavier and Evelyn seen from a mountain of snow by the convent. Ferreira Superette Fien, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius M. Fincher Motors, lnc. Fisher, Mrs. Lillian Fletcher Service Flowers by Maggie. lnc. Fogle's Garage Foley's Dairy Ford, Dorothy P.. Insurance and Real Estate Forgione, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fort Hill Liquor Store Forster Awning Co. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric T. A Foster, Mr. Iohn Francese, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Meimhart Insurance Agency, lnc. Friends from 47 Troup Street Friends of Saint Agnes High School Friends of the Sophomores Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gawlowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Gears, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Genchas Products General Contractor l Genesee Lime Products, Inc. Genesee Painting Co. Genesee Valley Building Service, lnc. G. D. George Co., lnc. Eric's Pastry Shoppe Esther's Market Fantaci, Arthur R., D.M.D. Faris Beauty Studio Fedele, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Felerski, Dr. L. Felerski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Geraci, Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph W. Gerbasi, Harry I., D.M.D. Gester, Mr. and Mrs. 119 OVIOIIQ Honey Says- Getting some first hand tips on how to run the yearbook. Editor lean Trainor chats with the Palm's personable pink mascot-Honey! Gigliotti Funeral Home Gleason's Drive In Restaurant Goldberg, Dr. H. Goverts, Paul, Insurance Agency, Inc. Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Green, George C., C.L.U. Groh, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Guerra, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Guys and Dolls Shoppe Guston Fristy Gunther's Grocery Hackett's Automotive Service Happy Acres Golf and Country Club Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harris Funeral Home Harry B. Crowley Insurance Co. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hatz, Hank, Ralph Pontiac Haubner and Stallknecht Hauck, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence F. Hedges, Mr. Iohn M. Henner's Liquor Store Hensler Iewelers Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Herb Taft Lumber Co. Herm Snyder's Gulf Service Station Holla-Leary Funeral Home Holowka Printing Co. Holz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Horn Roofing E5 Siding Co. Homeroom 109 Homeroom 211 Homeroom 213 Honadle, A. F. Hooks' Farm Market Horn, Mr. C. David Hosenfeld, Mr. Emil Humbert, Mr. George Hunt's Hardware lndovina Banana Co. I 5 F Roofing Co., Inc. Iacob Gerber Foods Iaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn 120 Jefferson Garage Iefferson Restaurant Iolousey Co. loseph's Beauty Parlor Ioy Pharmacy loyce, Dr. Gerard F. Ioyce's Pastry Kitchen Iuadvalkis, Mr. and Mrs. ludge Motor Corp. Judy and Dick Iuniorama, lnc. Kaleta Pharmacy Karl's Fish Stores Keenan's Texaco Service Kemp, Miss Mary Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Keogh, Mrs. William R. Kern Bros. Hardware Kingsley Beauty Shoppe ' w Kinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitzel's Restaurant Klee's Drug Store Kleinhans, Dr. E.. D.D.S. Klier's Pharmacy Knipper's Bootery Kopper Kettle Restaurant cis in Kostaro Grocery Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kroll, Walter. Funeral Home Kuhn Bros., Upholsterers Kunz, Mr. Gerard R. Kurlash Co., Inc. Kurzejeski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kwik-Fil Service Station LaBue, Mr. Anthony C. Lang, V. H., Co., lnc. Lanovara Baking Co. Lapaglia, Anita Lauer, Mrs. Helen A. Laurelton Dry Cleaners Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Lebbon, Karen M. LeBeau Photo Shop Lechleiter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lersch, Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph Light, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lindsay's Service Station Link, Mr. Anthony L-Kin Sport Shop Lodder, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lombard's Grocery Lomenzo, Honorable Iohn P. Lortscher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Ioan Lutz, Betty Rix ford M 6 F Tool 63 Die. Inc. MacKay's Iewelers Madden. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Maloney, Miss Gail Manzella, Charles and Mr. and Mrs Marconi, Mr. A. Eugene Marendot Beauty Salon Homemakers of tomorrow, Betty Termotto. Mary Frances Devine and Sheila Ford combine their skills to come out with two perfect lemon pies. fThey were. tooll f fs. -f .ww -3 iw-pg, 31.5 ln- OIAORS Marge's Gulf Service Marilyn's Pastry Shoppe Marion's Fruitland Martin, Miss Florence Maxwell's Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service McCarthy's Service Station McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. W. McCusker, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Meisenzahl's Dairy Melody, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merriman, Dr. Robert Metzger Bros. Meyer, Wm. Co.. lnc. Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Milliman's Pharmacy Minton, Mr. Leo T. Monroe Auto Sales Monroe Donut Center 8 Coffee Bar Monroe Texaco Service Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morcan, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Mrzywka, Mr. Victor Mt. Morris Furniture Co., Inc. Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munch, Dr. and Mrs. Otto L. Murphy 6 Nally Restaurant Murphy's Snack Bar Musso, Theresa Myers Auto Glass Nanna Funeral Home National Iewelry Co. New York Telephone Co. North East Laundry 6 Dry Cleaning LeRoy, N.Y. Northgate Service Station Nowak, Dr. M. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bernard O'Hearn's Grocery Okolowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Last year's Sodality Prefect. and May Queen, Marie Finks. now a postu- lant in the Sisters of St. Ioseph. was back for a visit to old friends and familiar scenes at SAH. O. L. P. H. Bowling League Ottien, Mrs. Iulia Otto's Tavern Parks Bros. Paul 8 Kay's Arnett Food Market Pecoriaro, Ioseph and Anthony Peggy, Chuck, Ioe. Ray and Iohnny Permanent Roadways Pesoli, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Petote, Dr. Frank C., D.D.S. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pink Puff Beauty Salon Poskus, Mr. and Mrs. S. Powley 5 Stevens Mobil Service Station Prairie, Mr. Ray Predmore, Mr. Wm. F. Profeta's Television 6 Radio Service Proia, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Proia, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Proia, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Ray's Friendly Service Ray Stoner's Service Station Reynold's Bowling Hall Rice, Iudy Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Riedel, Mr. Henry Riesenberger. Mr. George St. Nicholas Nightingales-The Freshman Chorus, directed by Sister Anne Virginia, did their delightful bit at the Christmas Assembly. .-...-M. -1 -- Riesenberger, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritzenthaler, Mr. Milton Rochester Iron C1 Metal Co. Rochester Livingstone, lnc. Rocky's Grill Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rodman Steel 6 Welding Roger's Beauty Salon Roth Bros. Dairy Rotoli, Martha-Io. A57' Round-Up Restaurant Rozzi Sport Shop Ruckert, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Rutner Iron Co. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S E1 S Saw Service Saint Boniface Men's Club Saint Paul Blvd. Service Sal's Beauty Salon Salmon Florist Salvaggio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sam Pedalino Barber Shop Sandler's Woolen Store Sandy's Paving Co. Scardino. Mr. Philip Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Scheg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E Schmidt's Market Schmink, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schmitt, Wm. Inc. Schnepp Motors. Inc. Schnorr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader E1 Sons Schulz Dairy Schultz, Mr. Lewis H. Selected Fuel, Inc. Seneca Launderers 6 Dry Cleaners Sevio, Mr. Sam T. Shapiro Service Station Sheppard Composition Sherelis Furniture 8 Appliance Co. Shick Shavers Siller's Drug Store Simon Bros. Dairy Products Siracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 121 Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slavin, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Slowik, Mr. and Mrs. Smalline, A. Sochner's Hudson Liquor Store Soffer. Alfred, M.D. Southtown Plaza Barber Shop Spiegel. Donna M. '56' Stahl. George, Bakery Star, 917 So. Clinton Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Storrer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Style Manor Beauty Salon Sypian's Meat Market Talin, Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner Line Construction Co. Taskett, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Teresa Salon Thurston Cleaners Thurston Hand-Craft Cleaners Tofany, Dr. B. E. Tomczak Bros. Tower Tavern Trant's, Inc. Trott, McNamara E3 Walsh Photos, Inc. Tucker, Mrs. I. M. Turner's Coffee Shop Twentieth Century Bowling Twin Kiss Drive-ln, Avon, N. Y. Unamann, Mr. Iohn United Dry Cleaners Universal Furniture Co. Van Allen, Harry, Paint Contractor Van Lare, Mr. Frank E. Vay, Norbert E., Funeral Director Mission Day usually means battling with the winds to set up your booth, as Sue Scheffel. Carol Pike, Diane de Cocq and Barbara Sorochty found. Mila. 4' CDomon9 Vespa, Mr. Iohn, Agent for State Farm Insurance Volpe, Michael and Ioseph Voytask, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Waldert Opticians Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ward 6 Sons, Plumbing 63 Hardware Warren Abrasive Co. Weichman, Mr. Harold L., Builder Weis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Wengender, Mr. R. H. Wentis, Mr. Anthony West End Beauty Shoppe Wheten, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wierzbicki, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Mr. George T., Ir. White Star Market 8 Grocery, lnc White Wire Works Co. Wilfeard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. E. A. Williams Garden Center Williams, Miss Pat Wilson's Wishing Well Wisniewski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Witherspoon, Dr. C. R., Ir. Wolf, Mr. Eugene H. Wolff Pharmacy Woolworth Co. Wright, Mr. Stanley M. Yawman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yerger Florist Zaikowski, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. George 'S' Aarbee Contracting Service ABC-TV and Radio Service Ackerman Family, lnc. Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alaimo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr. David E. Allen Fuel Co. Allen, Ralph A. C1 Son, Iewelers Ames Restaurant Amy's Hair Style Center Angie's Style Shop, Avon Anthony's Hairstyling Ashton's Amoco Service Avon Coppersmith, The Avon Inn'-Agnes Hill Avon News Room Avon Park Theater B E3 B Food Store Bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Baird, Asa M. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balconi. Dr., D.D.S. Balsam Food Market Baluk, Grandpa and Grandma Bambino, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R Barney's Esso Servicenter Barry, Honorable Peter Bartosch, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Basset, Al, Service Bauer, Mr, Eddie Bauman, Irene Bay Beauty Shoppe Bayer Liquor Store Beaucaire, Mrs. F. M. Beauty Villa Becker's Atlantic Service Bee-Bee Liquor Store Beideck, Ioyce Beideck, Mr, and Mrs. Earl A. Beldue, Mrs. R. Bellovia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont Liquor Store Bendon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Of course it wasn't all work for the Palm Staff! Mrs. Smith of Moser's Studio was one of the honored guests at the staffs Christmas party. T f Z.w' Benson Studio of Music Betty's Beauty Booth Bigger, Mr. Carl Bill's Washer Service Billy Blauw's Pharmacy Blum, Mr. lack Blythe, Mrs. W. Bodensteiner, Mr. and Mrs, C. Bodensteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bogaski's Friendly Service Boher, Martin K., Agency Borchard, Mr. William Bosdyk's Bootery Botsford's Iunior Recreational League Breiman, Mr. lack L., D.D.S. Breiner, Mr. and Mrs, E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brongo's, Ioe, Friendly Service Station Brook's Bike Shop Brophy, Prof. and Mrs. Iohn M. Brownell Pharmacy Brunett, Mary Ann Bruscato, Mr. and Mrs. V. Builders Rental Equipment, lnc. Burke, Mr. and Mrs, Iohn F. Burgett, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Buss Texaco Buy 63 Key Realty Co. Byrne, H, lnc. Caccamo's Grocery Cadwallader, Mr. Elmer Cali Upholstering 8 Furniture Co. Callahan, Mr. Raymond Callahan, Mr. Robert Cameron's Delicatessen Capron, Mr. and Mrs. Therald P. Carroll, Patricia Cpatnoms Casper Fuel Service Castronova, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Catlin 8 Hagg, lnc. Cellura. Mr. and Mrs. R. Centre Esso Service Center Cervelloni, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cesarone, Mr. Chester T. Champion Athletic Sportswear Co. Charlene's Gift Shop Chick and Marion Chili Beverages, C. Willey and C. Campbell Chili Bootery Chris's Beauty Salon Christ, Mr. and Mrs, H. Christy's Wholesale Foods Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark's Market Clark's Ready-to-Wear Coffaro, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mr. Eli Cohn, Abe, Co., lnc. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Compliments of Frank's Barber Friends of Saint Agnes High School A Friend of Mary Ann Kuter Archway Cookies Cupid's lce Cream Dox Drug Co. Gerokos Diner Grandma Murphy Haricon Cleaners Henry's Texaco Homeroom 106 Iames Sweeny Kathleen Conine and Maureen Kelly Lorenzo's Restaurant Lunts Drive ln Cleaners Meisenzahl's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauerschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LoMaglio Mrs. Charles Rogers Mt. Read Pharmacy Muehleisen Bakery Orlando's, Grocery Pepper Ridge Homes, Inc. Raymond's Florist Ray's Radio Sam Benigni Stadler's Market Tony's Mobile Service Walker's Market Connelly's Cove. Wolcott Consolidated Office Equipment Continental Baking Co. Coray's Market Corona Optical Co. Corrigan's Service Station Cosmano, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Costich Creamery Co. Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer's Liquor Store Crandall, Mr. Charles W. Culver Bridal Studio Culver Shoes, lnc. Cummings, Mrs. Helen Custom Cut Draperies E3 Slipcovers Czarnowsky, Grandpa and Grandma D. Ea. K. Motors Daggy and Huddy Hayseed Harmony-Freshmen Ioyce Fici. lanice Hammersla. Iulie Struble and Alice Czarnowsky comprised this guartet at the Mission Day Talent how. Some of the first snow challenged seniors lean da More. Peggy Miller. Iudy Leiston. and Ginny Ryan to try out their artistic abilities. The auditorium was Hlled to capacity at the Mothers' Club Christmas Party. D'Ambrosia, Barbara DaMore, lean Marie D'Angelo's Shoe Store, Avon Danoto, Mr, Ralph Danny's Drive-ln Darcy, Mr. Iohn Dasch, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Datz's City Service Davidson Brothers Funeral Home Davin, Suzanne Dean, Mrs. Burl H. Deane's Grocery Deisinger Flowers Delman, Mr. Arthur DeMallie's Beauty Salon DeMaria's Dennis, Berta F. DePascale, Iosephine Devine, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dewey Super Market deYoung, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. DiBella's Grocery Store Dime Banking 6 Loan Assn. Dinchu, Shirley Dobmeier lewelers Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dominik. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donofrio. Mr. Louis. Ir. Donofrio. Pat Dorschel's Appliances Duffy and Tammv Duignan, Mr. Ioe Durante, Mr. Michael H. Dykes, Mr. Alex Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Earl's Grill Earl's, Ierry, Garage Eichen, Dr. David Eiffert's Gulf Service Einhorn's Groceries Eisenmenger's Grocery Elmgrove Corner Grocery Elsensohn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. I choose thee my Queen, my Advo- cate. my Mother. With these words the Sophomore and Iunior proba- tioners become full-fledged members of Our Lady's Sodality. 124 Entress, Mr. Leo Erb Supply Co. Erwin, Mrs. Agatha Estephan's Rental Units Falcon Auto Service Falvo, Mr. lohn P., D.D.S. Fantauzzo, Marie Annette Fantigrossi, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Fashion Shop Faso, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Feldman. Mr. Wm., Real Estate Ferrari's Garage Ferraro, Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Ferry's Food Market Finks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Finks, Theresa R. Fiore Florist Flynn, Mr. Wm. Attorney at Law Foley's Liquor Store Fraher, Mrs. Edward Frank's Super Market Fraukeusteur, Mr. Uleo Frederick's Hair Styling Center Fredericks, Mr. Michael Frederico, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fried Cake House Friends of Saint Agnes High Frisone, Mrs. Florence Froehler, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Fromm Advertising Cpatnoms Fulton Esso Servicenter Fulton, Mrs. Harris Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gajewski, Mr. Ioseph Genesee Bootery Genesee Brewing Co. Genesee Park Bakery Genesee Sunoco Service George's TV Service Gerace Barber Shop, Avon Gervasi Restaurant Giaconia, Mr, Anthony Giambra Florist Giangreco's Service Center Ginny 8 Paul's Country Kitchen Giofida, Mr, Philip, Realtor Gocshar, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Goodbody, Mr. and Mrs. Artl'1ur Gora, Mr. Andrew Gorecka, Mrs. Graf, Mr. George Grand Market Grand Webster Bowling Hall Grassadonia, Peter and Paul Grassi 5 Sons Red 8 White Food Store Grassi, Marilyn Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grinnan, Mr. Francis Ioseph, Ir. Gruber, Mr. Iohn Grzeszczak, Mrs. Mary Hadco Roadways Hall's Flower Shop Hank's Roofing 8 Siding Co. Hasting's Delicatessen Hayes, Iosephine Hennrick, Mr. Carl H., Inc. Henry's Market Herman 6 Garrity, Attorneys Herman's Pastry Shop Hettig Iewelry 8 Appliance Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hincher's Garage if .., .,,, . 'P ,U W at A Cpatnomg Hoephl, Catherine M. Hogan, Ieanne Holderle. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Homeroom 105 Homeroom 208 Honan, Mr. Bill, Sr., Oil Burner Service Honan Funeral Home Hondorf, Mr. Charles, Auto 63 Fire Insurance Howarth, Mr. Earl R. 6 Sons lncavo, Mr. A. lngoglia, Mr. Ioseph 5 Sons ln memory of Billy In remembrance of Dolpha H. Reedy lablonski, Mr. and Mrs. lacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iann, Mr. Henry W., D.D.S. Ianowski, Mr. Henry, Plumbing 8 Heating lefferson Laundry Ierry's Greeting Cards Iimmie's Restaurant Iohn's Pizza House Iohnnie's Catering Service Iohnny's Pastry Shoppe Iohnson. Mr. Vincent Ion E1 Anthony, Hairdressers Iones, Mr. Evan Iune and Bill Iustines Beauty Salon Kadis, M. A. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kanipickas Bakery Karl's Fish Store Kase, Mr. Arthur Keidel, Mr. Henry Kelly, Agnes Kelly, F. W., M.D. King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Agnes triumped over Mercy at this early volleyball game. Kinney Shoes Kircher, Dr. C. A. Koppin, E. L. 8 Son Krajka, Mr. Bernard Kraus, Gilbert and Hilda Kress' Krieter's Pharmacy Kummerow's Kuslik, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Norman La Mar Beauty Salon Lattuca, Mr. Iohn Laundry Automat Lebbon, Kathleen Marie Leo's Garage Leonardi, Mrs. Maria Lesniak's Market Lewis, Mr. Harry A. Lincoln Hardware Lindelow Diner Lipshutz Grocery Lodato, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Lombardi's Groceries Longman's Dry Cleaners Loujon's Furniture, Inc. Luccas Poultry Luscher, M. A., Inc. Lussero, Mr. Iames Lynd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Madison Sweet Shoppe Mae's Tailor Shop Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mance, Mr. Neil L. Mangee, Mr. Carl Mangione, Chuck 8 His Orchestra Mangione's Market Manhattan Restaurant Maraio, Mary Margelis, Mr, and Mrs. Margie Appell School of Dance Maria's Beauty Studio Marie's Sweet Shop Markowski's Tavern Mart Bros. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mary's Dry Goods Mary's Gift Shop Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews, Mr. Charles R., M.D. Maugeri, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Max Pies Carpets May's, George. Restaurant McCorry, Mrs. Francis L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor's Florists McMahon's Barber Shop McNally, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meig's Liquor Store. Luke Piccarrito Mendick, Mr. Iohn Meyer, Al and Helen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyer 6 Toolman Pharmacists, Inc. Micelio's Grill Mickie's Beauty Salon Mihr, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Mike's Repair Garage Mike's Service Center Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, Peggy Miller Sign Co. These switches give you the pinks and yellowsf' Sharon Grinnan ex- plains the stage switchboard to Peggy Miller and Iudy Leiston. 125 Sister Rose Alma poses with the cast of The Queen's Consent, a skit presented by the Dramatics club in honor of her feast day. Mitchell, Mr. Don Modzelewski, Mr. and Mrs. Mohawk Restaurant Mongione, Iosephine Monroe G.L.F. Cooperative Monte, C., Shoes-Clothing, Livonia Moore, Mr. George D., Floors Moriarty, Mr. Fred Morinelli, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mosier, Mr. Herbert Mount's Drug Store Mulvaney's Barber Shop, Avon Mura, Mr. George H. Murano Super Market Murphy, Mr. Ioseph A. Murphy, Mrs. William P. Murphy's Rotary Service Murray, Mr. Edward, D.D.S. Murray's Collision Service Musicus School of Music Nasso, Mr. Anthony National Bread Co. Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nusbaum, Mr. Abraham Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman New York Style Italian Bakery Niagara Restaurant Nick -5 Corky's Grill Nick's Cleaners Nichols, Mrs. M. and Daughters Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nordbye, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norkus, Anna Norlene Bridal Shoppe North 8 Mark Service Station North Tailor 65 Cleaner Nothnagle, Mr. Iohn T. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. O'Brien, Dorothy O'Brien, Louise M. O'Brien, Mr. Norman, Attorney O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connel1's Liquor Store One Fifty Diner O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. O'Neill's, C. Iewelers Oxford Pharmacy, lnc. PM Watch Shop Paine Drug Co. Palmer, Dr. Richard M., D.D.S. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. T., Ir. PAR Builders Specialties Parisian Liquor Store Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Pasch's Sporting Goods Paskal, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pavone's Market Pavoni, Mrs. Thomas Peak Market Peck's Pharmacy Pellegrino, Mr. Anthony Penfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perrotta, Mr. Michael, lr. Perry's Food Store Peter E1 Samuel Hair Stylist Petix Grocery Store Pfluke, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Physicians' Pharmacy, lnc. Pilato, Mr. Ioseph T. Pilcuet, Mr. Harry G., Paving Contractor Pizysinda, Mr. Martin 6 Sons Plaza Salon Polizzi, Mr. Ioseph 8 Son Pommerening, Mr. H. C. 6 Son Post Avenue Barber Shop Povio's Iefferson Road Farm Market Prince Carl Projanski, Mr. and Mrs. Henri P. Proud's Gulf Service Station Prtiez, Mr. Ernest Quinlan's Service Station Radio Tube Shop Rakus, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rame, Mary Elizabeth 126 Ran Cora Bakery Rasnick's Delicatessen Raphael, Less, Sunoco Service Center Rause Air Conditioning 8 Heating, lnc. Rause Fluorescent Service Co. Rause's Raymond's Florist Rayno's Barber Shop Ray's Atlantic Service Reedy, Kacky E1 Missy Renz, Art, Gulf Station Rice, Mrs. lane D. Cpatnome Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson's Pharmacy, Livonia Rickard's Hardware Rider, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ridgecrest Radio E1 TV Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ringholz, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rizzo, Dr. Charles C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rochester Beauty Shoppe Rochester Carbonic Service Rochester Echo Singing Assn. Rockies Toyland Rogers Beauty Salon Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roller Palace Romanowski, Mr. Henry Romanowski, Mr. Robert F. Romansky's, Anthony, Grocery Roncone-Ferrari, Inc. Rosel's Beauty Salon Rosso, Mr. Dave Youll get one of these someday tool Iudy Shusterbauer, '57' tells sister Nancy. '61' as they compare high school and grammar school diplomas, received the same evening. V i Rozzi, Tailors-Cleaners Ruby's Sporting Goods Store Ruisi, Mr, Mike 8 Son, Meat E1 Groceries Rumrill Co. Rural Electric Co. Russ, Beatrice H., Florist, Avon S E1 M Barber Shop Saint Agnes Church, Avon Salvaggio, Ann Marie Sam C1 Lill's Restaurant Sam Bobby Grocery and Market Sam's Barber Shop Santay, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cpatnoms Santee, Eleanor Santucci E3 Sons Scardato, Florence Schaefer Bros. Builders Supply Co. Schaefer, Mr. Charles Schaefer, Mr, Milton V, Schaefer's Dry Cleaner Schifano, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlaffer Bros. Bakery Schreiner, A. I., Dairy Schum, Mr. Albert -'S Sons, Florists Schusterbauer, Iudy Schusterbauer, Mr. Charles B. Schwartz, Susie Scotleigh Pharmacy, Inc. Scotty's Atlantic Service Station Scully, Mr. Iohn H., Attorney Sekol, Mr. A. L., Realtor Senior Homeroom 212 Senn, Ioseph, Co. Shacters Iewelers Shamrock Restaurant Shapiro, H. Shapiro, Kim Sherelis Coal Co. Shewman, Mrs, Walter R. Shreder, Ann gm gd Buzzing activity fills the parking lot every school day at 2:30 as 700 of us must pile into buses or cars for the ride home. Six ln One, Inc. Six In One Ladder Co. Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Slocum Hardware Inc. Smillie, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Smyth, Mary Diane Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Family Sonnleitner. Mrs. G. A. South Side Pharmacy Southwest Shoe Repair Spezio's Wood Shop Stacy, Iosephine Stagnitto, Mr. Samuel Stamps, Mr, and Mrs. William Starkweather, Don, Chevrolet, Inc. Starlite Drive-ln Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. George Stern, Dr, and Mrs. Edward A. Stevens, Iohanna Stickles Dept. Store Straub 8 Lawler Stump's Sunoco Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sunsiri's Grocery Sharon Kelly and Vicki Newton did a good deal of research to be able to explain the Eastern Rite Churches in Church History Class. - W .Al -iN Susi's Barber Shop Sweet Heart Bake Shop Szathowski, Mr. Albin T 6 C Supply Co., Inc., Hardware Temmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Temple Optical Co. Teresa Salon Thurston Florist Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Tile Shop Tip Top Barber Shop Titus Avenue Red 6 White Store Titus Avenue Shoe Service Tony Culian's Atlantic Station Trott Bros. Co., Inc. Tyding's Sunoco Service Valenti, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vallot, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Val's Market Van Graafeiland, Dr. and Mrs. B. Van Neirop, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vay, Mr. Norbert E. Vergilia, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Veteran's Liquor Store Virginia Nowak's Lilac Room Volo, Ace, Auto Parts Vosler, Mr. Herbert S. Wallack's Pharmacy Ward, Mr. Iohn R. 8 Sons Way, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Iames West End Market West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. West Point Barber Shop Whalen, Dr, H. I. Whillock Bros. White, Mr. Gordon Wilder Bldg. Barber Shop Wojtczak Bakery Wray, E. R., D.D.S. Wundes, Karen Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yawman, Iudith Zambito's Sports Shop Zimmermann's Market Zonnevylle, Mr. and Mrs. T. 127 ff ,ww f -ff U My 61575 fy W ,ff L67 ,ff fl, g 54 51,11 My If t ' jg JM' k jf!! .... ..... . - 7 wb 0 U Iunior Homerooms .,.w w.. 6-99 'gy . l ff! thli .. Y,,. . ..... ............. t .,.,...,. 5 8 -61 Iunior Prom ......,..,...,.,.,.., ,.,,,,, . ., 70-71 M W ko, Eas all 1 . . .' .., w . .......,. . 60- Kearney, Iames E., C d . .. , .... .,... , .... 8-49 Most Reverend, D.D. ., . 8-9 1 rffj ' s M . .... ....... 55 Language DepartnQ44 ....,..,.,ee.... 24-25 5 1 usiness epagent ............,.---.., 31 Le Veque, Revere ...A ...A.,.. 1 0 M! Cafeteria Staff ............ ..,.A.........V,e. 1 4 Library Clubxt. ,.,.,.,.,.. ..,,,. , . 55 if Casey, Lawrence B., Maintenance ,V.. ,.., ,,,. 6 ...,.. 1 5 ft? Most Reverend' DD' ' L ' 10 Mathematics Depart Q-'Wg Chaplain '4 AA ' ' It 4 ' 1 Missions ,...,..,..,......... r...... ,,....... 4 2 A3 Cho' Vmeshma 1 n' ' 6 Mothers' Club rr.....s .... . .. N1 Chfi S Pl ' M3 Office stetf ,. .....e . ......... .. 131 S ' L ' ' ' 54.57 Operetta .... 68 om S: W elm Staff ..., 1 ,..r ..rr.. 1 ., ,..... 52-53 ' eral! ' ' 'A'A ' ' E 'A I 37 ' Physical Education ...., . . -35 519 W 'tt ssssses 1 , eassss 6 at rrrrrrrar rrttrrtt 0,2 mes, 'A ' ' ' A Religion Department ........i. 18-1 M t e ife ' 't 'n' ' ' 2 Retreat 1 ..., .. ,..., 1 ...... ,,..... . .. 6-67d U rclassmen ..,...V,,ei.......a.atc.. .. 76 Schola i e .- - - -'.v- n 1 5 My 'hfauon H 'n tn f' Q 's ' 6 '7 ce Club .. ..,. ...,........,,,... . . 56 t O English Department ..v..tt .tt... 2 0-21 W Ci n hnuvl ---- 28-M i n Essay Staff ...,........., .... ...... 5 0 -51 Semi O , --q- N b---.-...V 1 n 'A.--- 1 0 , Fathefs' Club 4nn ' 'A't '4', 1 f ' 11 Seni t tt ' ...10 1 jf! By? Fine Arts Department .f ..---- 1 32-33 ior Y --DW - ' N French ub .,...... ............ . . 55 S. rRos am v'-------q ---- n U 12 r o 'i 7 9-85 is resa w ...... . 12 ice S .. ...,. t- 78 . Q Jed 'A algissg gl qbgA--g' N 6 set .,.,,..., .... ..,, 21? 41 1 ' ' Sop e me s v.... ...... t 8 Q,Q Cl 'i .H ' 'ii Sopho e OEi rs .... 8 h Glee' b ' ' ' i ' ' A5 Sponsors ...,.... . ...,... .,........c 1 16 7 Hi ry ' ' 56 Student Cou 1 ...... . 38-39 ' qt 'S' 71515 t' ' 1 f i' '1 1 2243 Student Life ......, .....,. 6 2-75 Home no s Department W ily! Theme 'wg..,W.,----- 4-5 G' Homemaking Club ' M Underclassmen ...,... .1..... 7 6-99 ' 'Index i 'ii iiiii ' ' M12 O Vice-Principal ,......e......... .... .... 1 2 . : Introduction ,. . 3 V Yearbook Staff -A.--------',.----,'--.--A4..- 52.53 Qt We 3 we X Cal W 1 g My gf viii U ,ol W fjgdyf tt yt WW 128 ,tw M QW ,Cl 0 M ff , f 1-,Tig f U4 jfW W,9ff'f '4, ,, Q Qywfgf g fiwfwJWff' JZQ7 f,7 NfQ 2 Q ' !?j xW VM in FK if I y a 4 5 1 E 5