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

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B ' Glu!- On your mark! Get set! Go! Tick! Tick! Tick! Ring! Ring! Ring! Stop! The Business Club is off and running to reach their 1971 goals. Since September, they've been typing, copying, and helping our teachers get tests and dittos ready for the day. This year was the first year that the club has had pins. The girls are very proud of these pins since they represent all the hard work that was volunteered. St. Agnes is very lucky to have a Business Club of such competency. Tutu-ce The Home Economics Club exists primarily so that St. Agnes girls may learn the arts of homemak- ing. The members sponsored a baked food sale for the student body and put the profits in the club's treasury. ln December, they prepared a delicious meal for Sister Helen and Father Cushing. This club has brought happi- ness-and good food-to every one at St. Agnes. 1 X . Maureen Flanagan, President 152 Patricia McCarron, Treasurer, Linda Butz, Pres- ident, Susan Stockmaster, Vice-President, Nancy Ostrowski, Secretary. Nancy Skrzynski Sr. Marie, Moderator I C Q B 'S xl N . 2- if . V , A 1 gl-F. y A. .' 3 'F . 741' 'tr - Gi is ,W ' zu a - as 1 Af fi for etrgsffir - . if U: ' V' T EIA: agar ' L4 . wg. , 1- ' jg., fg '19 sf, ' O 'vxfil '

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Mary Joan Cullinane, Secretary Marian Bunce, President T 4 Susan Deisel, Vice-President Rita Vogler, President Ympcwt The theme ot Impact this year is Turn on to Life! Their main ob- iectives have been to emphasize the need to care, to smile, and to communicate with each other. Impact has sponsored special days to promote understanding of each other, and to make all more aware of each other by bringing them closer together. IIZII Z Club is an organization for people who care. Those who want to give their time and concern are given the opportunity to help those who need it most. Girls volunteer their time at many places in the city-the AI Sigl Center, Baden Street Settlement, Monroe County Home, Strong Memorial Hospital, St. John's Nursing Home, and the C.Y.O. Individual corps have car washes and a play presented at the Mon- roe County Home. The officers attended a dinner for International Z Club mem- bers. Volunteers work hard at giving. 131 7r ff 'Q i v Linda Schirmer, Treasurer

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Row 1: Susan Reidman, Cynthia Ryan. Row 2: Rhonda Pettigrew, Linda Le Clair, Deborah Chmiel. Row 3: Clarice Hundredmark, Mary Perna, Marycarmen Sanchez, Anne Klinke. PM The Joint language Club, the re- cent merger of the French, Span- ish and Latin Clubs, has combined to bring a greater span of dis- covery. Activities range from Latin Week with proiects involving the gods or model Roman houses, with a celebration complete with Roman hostesses, reminding all that Latin lives, to a Spanish Fiesta. This consists primarily of a dinner with constant attempts at following Spanish culture. Anoth- er experience is discovering how Christmas is celebrated in France. The meetings provide informa- tion on the customs and cultures of the ditiferent peoples. There has been discussion of holidays in the various countries, speakers such as our exchange student from Brazil, Mary Carmen San- chez, one of our language teach- ers, Mrs. Zilioux who is from Germany, and also a general sharing of knowledge about the diFferent peoples of the world. 133 ,S ' F 0' ' The Library Club is made up of students from every class who volunteer their free time to help W Sisters Mary Stephen and Marie Vincent keep the library running smoothly. Here Mary Schleyer performs the desk operations for Nancy O'Lasky.