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

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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.

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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

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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