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

Page 43 text:

simply known and warmly loved. A Miss Sherry King . . . for the world is fair when Physical Education, Driver Education,Moderator4of Girls OFF AGAIN. three of our Driver Ed students. Dolores Holz. Dorothy Arlauckas and Athletlc ASSOUHUOU- Kathleen Fischer, are anticipating an hour of trial and error as they prepare to take a turn is taught and fo acticed Usually waddling like a duck isn't considered in too good taste, but the best waddlers in the gym classes are the envy of their classmates. The duck walk, forward rolls and headstands are all part of tumbling, one of the favorite subjects of gym. In addition to the usual sports - volleyball, basketball, soccer, ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard, and baseball - archery is offered for the William Tells of S. A, H. Although they had better not try to shoot an apple from anyone's head, students have lots of fun with this activity. Camping is the newest addition to the Physical Education program. In it, Seniors learned all the tricks of successfully Hroughing it. Women drivers from the Driver Education program are no longer a Hthreatn to society. ln this popular course, students learn to control the car and change flat tires as experts. umm QMS at the wheel. POGO STICKS were in vogue this year in the gym, and Seniors Kathleen Fischer and Mary Beth Pfromm are determined not to be left behind MISS KING smiles happily as she checks Nona Mihr's markless driving license While Sharon Gritfen. Barbara Munch, and Mary Alice Lau- meyer wait their turn. Because of our safe driving records. St. Agnes placed only M point behind first place in the Monroe County Safety Council Contest. 59

Page 45 text:

During the day, our halls are silent as we study and reflect on new knowledge in our classes. Then, at 2:30, they become alive with bustling activity and light-hearted laughter as we anticipate fun-filled moments of afterschool activities. Deter- mination and enthusiasm for each undertaking abound, re- ' ' ' d l for our school. Genuine happiness dwells in our hearts because in perfecting derin our talents to others -- in Glee flecting our pride in an ove each activity, we are ren g ' ' ' in our publica- Club and Freshman Chorus we give our voices, tions, our writing ingenuity: in Student Council, our ideas: in Missions and Sodality, our prayers and sacrifices. With each activity, we learn to grow in interest, showing that we care to share ach others' triumphs and failures, to close e our eyes to the faults of others and to open ' l our own making each moment tru y them to , valuable and each memory a cherished one. 41