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

Page 17 text:

VIRS. SCI-IOENHEIT ARRIVES in the after, moon just as we leave, ready to add her deft Jolisli to the competent care given our school. Truly, students at St. Agnes are busy from early morning till late afternoon. But there are those whose work con- tinues right around the clock. These industrious souls are members of our maintenance staff, Mr. Wratni, who is our chief custo- dian, keeps the grounds and buildings looking neat and tidy. On snowy winter days he can be seen straddling his ole snow plow, furiously crushing those piles of snow which block our way, Within the halls of the school, Mr. Kipferl, or as we know him. Mr. Phil, is also on the job removing ob- stacles. I-le is either stacking milk bottles or piling crates. But our maintenance staff would not be complete without Mrs. Schoenheit, who every night deftly adds the wo- man's touch to bring order from dis- order. After all, it must be left in a suitable condition before it can be guarded by our meticulous night watch- man, Mr. Shellman, who each night babysits for the school. Due to the efforts of this capable staff, our school always presents a bright and shiny picture. CNE OF MR. SHELLMANS TASKS on dance nights is unlocking i closed locker for girls like 0 0 Kathleen Sheppard. whose date. Martin Glogowski, P Q waits patiently. 0 EACH MORNING Old Glory is raised to lofty heights by Mr. Phil Kipferl. 13 MR. FRANK WRATNI, our chit-I custodian. whose other name is Mr. Fix-lt. is here engaged in repairing at goal post. one of his extra-curricular' activities.

Page 16 text:

MAKING RESERVATIONS for the Seniors' Closed Retreat at the Cenacle. Mary Kay Kitzel and lean Rodman hope that theyre not too late as Sister Stella Marie checks for openings, and Mrs. Hoefen helpfully hopes. too. Q lt service stalls abound with Mrs. Louise Hoefen Helpfulness fills the mint! with a steady and perpetual serenity. Sister Stella Marie Those tliousancl lrindnesscs tlzat daily flow from lzer words and actions. Mrs. lane West 'A sunbeam in a winter's day. A school as large as St. Agnes entails much clerical work. There are endless records to be made and filed, absences to be recorded, letters to be sent and answered, and that ever-buzzing switchboard to be tended. These tasks are accomplished by the deft and capable hands of Sister Stella Marie, Mrs, West and Mrs, Hoefen. Together they manage to keep the administrative obligations of St. Agnes High School met smoothly, efficiently and pleasantly. 'FIVE HUNDRED TWO. five hundred three, live hundred four .,.. U counts Mrs. West as she bundles up the cafeteria money for ai trip to the bank. 12

Page 18 text:

MRS, GLADYS GAINS and the Shaw twins, Iudith and anice, probably don't mind the dishes at home at all, after washing and wiping those from one school lunch! Each morning, enticing aromas filling the air at St. Agnes assure us that the cafeteria staff is busily at work. For, while the students are' attending their morning classes, our 'fconnoisseursn of cooking are preparing varieties of savory food to suit the tastes of everyone. Careful planning by our dietician, Mrs. Maher, results in menus which delight the palate and provide needed energy for those afternoon classes. Baking and cooking aren't all that comprise the work of the cafeteria staff, however. After each shift, piles of dishes and numerous pieces of silverware are washed and dried. Then, the tables which have been well used by St. Agnes' eight hundred students are wiped spotlessly clean for the next day's use. Working together for the same purpose -1 to satisfy the appetities and provide for the nourish- ment of the students'-our cafeteria staff functions smoothly day after day. Qnvice with a Qpeoiafltg 06 out SMOOTH FUNCTIONING and planning of our lunch system is due largely to the efforts of Mrs. Maher, dietician and head of our cafeteria staff. MRS. MAXWELL and MRS. STALEY daily see to the swiff and efficient serving of our lunches. 14