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

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TOPS IN THE IUNIOR CLASS are Katherine Noll. Anne Eckl. Ann Marie Rappl. Mary Alice Lauineyer and lacqueline Vallot, must he generous im giving. All during the year, significant Hspecialtiesn occur aside from the usual daily routine, These are the honors signifying excellence of work which we merit, sparking our determination and enthusiasm, and polish- ing the prestige of iand also our pride inll our school. Long scholarship lists of 90 + students after each report prove that sometimes burying your nose in a book isn't such a bad idea and definitely produces results. Essayists and poets have brought honor to St. Agnes. too. This year seven Sophomores were top winners in the National High School Poetry Contest, and two Seniors rated first and i'second in Monroe County in an essay contest on Hire the Handicapped spon- sored by the American Legion. On March 14th at the Diocesan Science Fair at McQuaid, our own Lavoisiers and Einsteins walked off with top honors - first place in biology, first place on group biology by the Sophomore Science Club, second place in chemistry, and seven ratings of finalist, Besides each of these more evident rewards, how- ever, each of us continuously tries to reflect credit on our school by wearing the uniform with pride and respect, bringing others to know and honor St. Agnes High School through us. LOTS YOHONN, GAIL WEGMAN. LINDA SHEE- HAN, Sally Beecher, and Karal Marling are the highest in scholastic average in the Sophomore class. SOME OF THE FRESHMAN STUDENTS who have maintained an average of 95472, or above since their entrance into St. Agnes are Mary Owens, Karen Krapf, Lorraine Bocci, Kathleen Thaney and Barbara Dobbertin. 69

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amfnitiovfs time Snowy-white blouses, wrinkle free and shine-less uniforms and highly- polished shoes are sure signs of a Freshman. Besides these marks, Fresh- men seem to have an air of cautious- ness as they wander through the long halls of S.A.H. surveying all the new sights which lie behind classroom doors. Their wide-open eyes watch the treas- ures which are unfolded in books and experience as they step into this new phase of their lives. Freshmen begin their high school days with vim and vitality which soon results in their be- coming Agneses , possessing sound principles and high ideals. The stiff shyness of their first days is softened as the Freshmen start to find new friendships and get that to- gethernessn feeling. After the first few weeks, Freshmen get into the swing of changing classes, having a different teacher for each subject and opening combination-lockers with speed and ac- curacy. They soon can find the library or bookstore or especially - the cafe- teria, as quickly as any of the upper- classmen. H0 EROOM 304 fSeatedl Kathleen Lebbon. Marilyn Dummer, Marla Bos- sert fSecond rowl Paula Pinckney, Kathleen Miller. Pamela Edd fThird Rowl Marie Schaller, Nancy Gianforte, Ioan Arlauckas, Darlene Attridge 'N U' -'Fixx . fFirst Rowl Ida Tuttobene. Iulie Furlong, Elaine Ort, Marilyn Smith. Kathleen Schmitt, Sharyn Slocum: fSecond rowl Pauline Angione, Cynthia Toscano, Lor- raine Pearson. Margaret Gardner, Kathleen Galbally, Frances Stafford: fThird rowl Linda Strohmeyer. Carole Corcoran, Frances Agulia. Patricia Nowack. Susan Griffen, Kathleen Kelly: fFourth rowl Marianne Villa. Suzanne Eichorn. 1- 6 K Suzanne Bingham and Patricia Toomey whirl their ball bearings in gleeful anticipation of the Freshman Skating Party with McQuaid Iesuit High. 71