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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1973 volume:

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L ck Om - DLllwgJ1MOblSqQ jfgfxi S!UL,VVli4Q+lj OWWQNQK 109, HOMQDV f Mm ETSTcLvxCQQQ-L Wl+QaufXouCivgZQ K eau QU'-Jvahef qowqf 1 ci? Q? nscewsq-5 AGM be+f'fQ' gm-WK sg qv 1 A ala . 152, ' QQ We ww Ei , ggi? THQ, ag ww Kiki ' 4 f QWHQT Q5 2 ' 1 Q 1- W? V ww Ja WW W WE Mgiilm xiwoffw W M QQQQWVKKHXJ QR ww The human rnind . . . house for the ego . . . generator of the body . . . nerve center . . . impressions . . . the senses stir . . . thought and creativity . . . castles built of fantasy . . . wondering, questioning . . . trying to reason with reality . . . building the present . . . communicating . . . creating a sense of balance . . . the perspective of our surroundings. We live in a space . . . St. Agnes High School . . . strong walls commanding a definite area . . . bask ing in the warmth of security . . . We nnderstand, we learn . . . we take it for our own . . .getting closer and closer . .' . the PALM 1972-73 Saint Agnes High School Rochester, New York Volume 25 Editor-in-Chief Eileen Meade Literary Editor Beverly Lanski Photography Editor Mary Shady Associate Editors Sandra Auble Elaine Seniawski Deborah DiMarsico Mary Lou Szembrot Mary Gould Mary Alice Vought Neva Grace Westfall Advisors Sister Janet Connorton Sister Christina Welch 2 1 . Perspective 1 t Seniors 9 ?W TAB1 ,E QF CQNTENTS jd!! Faculty 65 Juniors 37 Sophomores 47 Freshmen 55 ACtlV1t18S 85 Special Events 95 Literature 119 Senior Directory 129 3 We're here . . . it's now . . . time to live . . . time to love . . . time to give . . . as the school turns . . . each one, teach one . . . friends sharing time together . . . wonderland . . . schoolwork, homework, housework, Work-work . . . fun in between . . . Beautiful, Man . . . chancing it . . . try it, you'll like it . . . eleventh hour . . . when are they going to turn the heat on? . . . incompletes . . . win some, lose some . . . finding perspective for the future . . . fleeing time . . . how many days till . . . iid 4 2-r W, .L C 'f . Y ' L - .AL A .-. -, -iv, ., hP,i fp m,Gu..v-Q.,.,..,-r...-uv. f-.. ,rx Q.-ww, .mf .. AA 5 I Time is continuous . . . flowing in waves and currents . . . always drifting ahead . . . you await the un- known . . . anticipate the unexplored . . . finding promise and beginningn . . . fulfilling oneself . . . growing mature, emotionally and physically . . . 2' f'. it echoes of the past . . . knowing hope lies ahead . . steeping oneself in life . . . taking big, important steps until . . . .4 f lu, Ln V .Y an-. , - . . ..,,..gQQgu!UQi M , .,-IAQ 55512991- ' 'Vicki AMW In V g Q ' ..1'.,w.f5i.- A J Fl K , eww' 6 If rx X tx, , , 5 , IIUI X 'I I I eff I f I I If 1 all , I I- , I I II I W , , 'fl' N I I ll H hr L , NX ' W I . I. ' I , X If ' Y I If IV, ' N Y I , xl II'-'I IN. ' IN , Y X , IXI 'X 2 I W ,. ' I' II , ' I II f x4 J IJ ' I , I, I. , 1 , , II f , xl! ' S' J yd , ,. U 1 J W , I. 1 Q A I -,J ., - , I 1 . ,K I ' I ' I I , lj I I I I VU , , Y 1- x , I ' 1 L I 1 L H! I I AJ 1 1 I , , , ,M V W' I . V, I J I I V J J ., N -.1 wJ , ' I N 1 , J ,V 'I, I 1 'If I II I L ' I I fv , W 1 X I - I 1 . ,ML , Rf I ,X W , ,X I 4, I! f I I I-L JI I I , I i X 1 f 712 EE I1 JI I I III 'I III 'If II If If L I I f ' I 'I I IL I IW I I I I I' XI lIILIMf1I1III'r,I JI xl II XIX! VJ SII WI PN I I I ', - IIJW rx NQjq pzw pu URM If 1 fV6I If I 5 WIN I QA yy, II III I I MIM NX III! ' II ' II III I It I If J II EI FL IXNKIII I In MATERNITY VISITORS PLEASE USE CENTER WINI ELEVATOR IN MAIN LOBBI THANK YOU 7 People change as the butterflies . . . drab cocoons are shed for brighter colors . . . trying new Wings . . . climactic freedom . . . flutter through time . . gathering Wisdom from this and that flower', . . as you go through time . . . people touch you . . and you them . . . leaving a little of the color from your wings . . . 5' --WxW1+FWiE'?+?T- N1 'A ' 5 'jl3'i'f5W551 ik: -J-,eQRjfSf. g,Qf'-inbigifgt :As Lfi 8 v P gwigfbx, Fiji Nbffgif Wfwfw W WW QW ,KW If awww W 10 JSM Dgfwwwwqmg , va avg? 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WV' 3' Krew vigigg v Lee Ann Beisheim Catherine Bazan Michele Brennan 13 Phyllis Bianchi Patricia Brennan Rosemary Briody 1 '59 Eileen Buckley X Donna Carroll Mary Louise Burke Cheryl Casey 14 t i-5 Linda Brophy Barbara Carey Carol Chapman Lorraine Chiazza Colleen Claus Jacqueline Clements C l ,f-if Susan Clar Mary len Cocuzzi Karen Cometa Corsetti Eileen Collins Sally 15 ,,g,, 1' Gertrude Cozan Kathleen Cullen Carol Crews Lynne D'Amico Joan Dean Carol Cristantello Mary Darby Rosemary Della Ventura Deborah Di Marsico fe , X Diane Di Bella Sharon Di Pasquale Kristine Di Roma Patricia Di Laura Theresa Di Ponzio Elizabeth Dobbertin Lynda Donato Barbara Doyle Mary Donner f. XJ Veronica Du Mont 18 Doreen Donadoni Margaret Doran Laura Dungan Diane Dunn Cynthia Elms Theresa Fischette ff xx 5, X JD 1 '7 oft! Q A J' XV' xr .Xa F f P7 , O' O' Q57 0 41 ' Lab . J ' Q Co L up 0,9 L,-D VJ! X of Q, JD X,-3 Q J 6' X55 0-JD U lo 0 Q OO M ff? C,-93: , Om Vinh M503 yy Cb 'H' 40 do Bs U .P 00 .- 2 -23 ' U23 cv .Q boffykv-' , QD 5 Q3 USF AQE H- Q VJ-IQJT xr- 4 0' Xb' Joanne Ernst Nancy Fletcher 19 Rosalia Durmiendo Kathleen Finnegan fo- -'-- ,X Colleen Flynn . N Annmarie Fornarola J acquelyn Freernesser Elizabeth Gallagher xv FSS' Nyll' t J as N , X l Ke wilil Wx? O1 Janice Freitas Paula Geraci 20 Jeanette Fortuna Ethel Fulmer Anna Giannetti 1, wZi.1cu-4.a4a,4,w,,, U'-0414 G0-'-+ 90-d-7,1 ,own QGLLVQJ-6J'i1JL27L,gg,qf ,f,.gCA,LL 0- ig,-, Ljff.,.,LJdJ0L5'7L-L,CLg,c4,U,4- Logue asriw 9N ve x 3.51- Mary Gilmore Susan Gio Loretta Gregory -9' Qf 1V nta Mary Godin Linda Hardock Jane Guyette Patricia Ha 21 Suzanne Guerinot rtman Qs 719 PIQTLQUI-4'C7QN Karen Hasby wb Nancy I-Ierendeen SQ Q My f A x , T' xv Q .YU x ul JN Q U O9 fb W S lx, SX I , ,rw gi l ,KJ 5' V, ,X fpxy X . RAN N , . J C' J ,Q -C C Li? OYJX Q! 5 W 9 N9 Alf K Spff f C-WA 'Nfl W Q Judith Heagney Rf 5 Lf 35'H 5 f5f xsfifbphgvfjf' N 3 Q C CQ , 5 3 l N . 3 LV L Qjjf CQ willy 33? 552 , X 3 5 wig if K fs 'D 1? f if V2 Ji 2 SDJ cz QT P ON - ve, n. Q 0 h aj be ,ij 0 -Tx 5 G JFS h 5 zAN5.C FL Qc? U' of 5 ff? Em Oc G Yr :fl Q' WLM? Uxbfg J 5 X 'fy fy! Claric Hundredmark A -7 V25 YQ! W fL,Q,f P Theresa J acovone A fkf' lf'KQ pvc Egg Ann Heindl x L' x, f f .n I , I I nAJQ y TW X 1 fe -J J7 Sheila Innes Qjjpgu-EN if Martha Joslin Patricia Kelly Patricia Keating 4 Carol Kenna ' .1fie - Q' if Kathryn Knapp Mary Patricia Kelly Anne Klinke t 'X 'om ,A 1,1 U L 3 H 1, 1 ,, i f ,fit Wf V'. --m L, M fx it My 0 Jane Korytkowski Beverly Lanskl Bernadette Laglia Mary Annette La Rock 'na Lessord 1 HU! I 21M it JU? 1 f . Q! :toll JV! Dorffdn Leone N Q ff, 61 Rx, . Joyce Lighthouse Carmela Li Mura -53' Mary Anne Lynch Nancy Lionti Donna Magliocco Joan Mallon 25 Elizabeth Link Helene Lynd . vdjz.-JJ31. 5 if ' 1 Linda Masetta : MA-40.9147 3:1 'ZI IJ vnu... fad W., if 'ff ff? I X Rae Mattis Elizabeth Maureen McCabe L cfm. Ann McAvinney Janet McCarrick 4' Mary McDonald Lucinda McCarthy Patricia McDonald 26 Susan McNamara Anne Miller Eileen Meade I Christine Mirabella xx x Kathleen Monahan Nina Miceli Jan Mitchell Christina Mullaney Denice Nicoli Margaret Murrer Linda Nothnagle Ann O'C0nne1l Patricia Mykins Helene Nowicki G aw 413,59 WWLMMQ Nancy QU Donna Pelusio WW! 15 bfi Gloria Olshefski Sir' 6?-1 ' Le -he v 4 P I 0- M 'Q 1 5 '-o'o, . c , . w f' f .'1 O N' o 4 o o I Teresa Penna Patricia Pierce Patricia Palermo N Carol Petocchi Linda Powers Susan Riedman 'SI 'f Ann1e Jo Putrone Ann Rlnehart Sheree Ruf Donna Reichardt Catherine Ross Kat leen Schatzlein JU-Cf Cynthia Ryan Mary Schleyer Christine Schleyer Cutxajf cam 9 My A Di glgfufvw-Olfk J 94' 1715111 L4-foil iw? LONDLKHQ Qfftxo Ch1'istine Schoelles OYA ,LAN dv-vf-'Cain 7 Clare Scheg Janice Schmitt M 5 Susan Schreiner Mary Shady is Linda Smarsh Sandra Skirvin Deborah Snyder 32 Elaine Seniawski Kathleen Smalt Ann Stadler O ,Xl Margaret Sullivan Mary Lou Szembrot Erma Tantalo O Betty Thorne Susan Swope Mary Ann Thomas Mary Ann Thompson 33 Susan Tobin ff Janice Unamann Marlene Van Sice Kim Marie West Z Mary Anne Valerio Laurie Weaver Neva Grace Westfall Laurie Wischmeyer Cheryl Whiteman ,Al Susan Wolkonowski Mary Kay Woolaver Catherine Wilkinson Margaret Woodard Lydia Wright Judith Yeager Kathleen Wyand Roberta Young X.. I, I Jane Zielinski arlene Yakamovitch Y . Donna Zeitvogel A+ 3 il' N,--w X. X A lnm,,....,., 'wftviay J UNIQRS Junior Class Officers: Sandy Spade, Secre- taryg Ann Edelman, Treasurerg Mary Beth Bailey, Presidentg Merrie West, Vice President. , .....K, N Q WN -ff e. ,,- 9 NN. A . er .2 +4-in 'N -' Q15 fg es- f. , 1 Y, -A. x -t ski: 2: N H S ,1-.i .1 M : ,.-1, l Q X. .ig X .ew . Q .... ... - me f QQ f ., .K s ' it Q id 5 5 X 3 X ,fs ggi J Q-ww i . X . Ba 4. In f XE. I 39 wrt! 103 Row I Mary Ellen Britt, Karen Keating, Nancy Colaneri, Chris Bryant Row 2 Lisa Schwartz, Jeanne Beau- champ, Mary Lou Little, Patricia Glaze- brook Row I Mary Beth Gottschalk Row 2 Eileen Wynn, Judy Meyer, Row 3 Darlene Wilson, Barb Scherer, Corinne Clark, Ann Edelman, Mary Beth Elam, Mary Celentani 204 Row I Carol Monello, Robin Merz, Janet Bl.'lSl19llll, Kathy Chiniul, Cliris- tiina Sl'llCll0l'lIlilll, Uvhhiv Maston Hou' 2 Cathy Pccts, Lisa Boyle. Eilccn Sclu-ssl, Pat Clark, Bonnie Henlschvl. Jean Donnelly Row I Kathy Murphy, Mary lildlll Bailey. Margarot Rose Hart, Paula Trotta Hou' 2 Karon Lewis, Mary Anno Gm-ary, Rosulnary l a1'rm-ll, Diana Colayori R010 -'I Kiln Sckelsky, Jcaniv Bayer, Barb Gradcn, Mary Alicv Niger, Kathy Tuohcy 205 Row I Judy Pecoraro, Karen Galen, Jan Haefele, Val Evans Row 2 Noreen Gross, Rochelle Lento, Laurie Culver Row 1 Mary Dorr, Mary Kay Darby, Anne Zengerle Row 2 Donna Godin, Joan Larzelere Row 3 Lisette Carl, Helen Dwyer, Nora Honadle, Kathy Wallace Row I Cathy Arnold, Mary Anne Streb, Debbie Woodruff Row 2 Karen Galen, Lynn VanEpps, JoAnne Weiser, Kathy Streiif, Chris Reinhardt, Pat O'Neill, Cynthia Natale, Row 3 Josephina Bus, Laurie Beckman, Linda Melchionne, Mary Iocolano, Elynor Shaw, Wendy Parina, Karen Smallridge, Pat McCarney, Mary LiMura -v-U 206 Row I Meg Siegl, Eileen Byrnes, Cathy Nowaski Row 2 Sue Bittling- maier, Karen Kleehammer, liync-l,tv Macri, Cindy Miles Row 3 Nadine Gager, Sue Colwell, Mary Ann Bianco, Laurie Huf, Helen Marie Davin Row 1 Joanne Unger, Maureen Keat- ing, Jean Bailey, Karen Johnson Row 2 Mary Ann Goodman, Patrice Neary, Lorraine Nau, Connie Silano, Janice Copeland, Margaret Rice, Maria Nichols Row 3 Paula Schneider, Priscilla Wiant 43 -is-s...a4 ,A Row I Lisa Ann Francesca, Susan Rapp, Sue Melia Row2Kathy Mangano, Diane Marks, Megan Huff, Ann Marie Heindl Row 3 Joanne Veeder 207 Row I Colleen Mackey, Barbara Hall, Debbie Shuffield, Grace Dean, Mary O'Hare, Mary Jo Buckner, Anne Imhof Row 2 Rhonda Rhodes, Judy Foos, Debbie Castelli, Angela Casamento, Caroline Finn, Marianne Blanda, Pamela Tatlock, Janice l.aManna Row I Sue Derleth, Kathy Riedman Row 2 Julie Augsbury, Barb Burke, Karen Sullivan Row 3 Debbie Walsh, Chris Englert, Maureen Kavanaugh, Pat Werdein, Karen Raymer 208 Row I Donna Woodruff, Lorraine Mooney, Kathleen O'Brien, Linda Le- Clair, Simone Schouten, Kathy Keenan Row 2 Julie Donofrio, Lizanne Zamites, Patricia McDermott, Rosemary Croce, Patricia Carroll, Rosie Statt Row 3 Barb Reagan, Debbie O'Keefe Row I Marina Tramontana, Jacquelyn Row l Jan Coddington, Linda Glenn Hall, Mary Ragusa Row 2 Barb Case, Row 2 Kim Moflitt, Janet Hoyt, Joan Bartz, Joan Cregan Row 3 Laurie Frances Oliver Row 3 Sandy Spade, Beckman, Mary Ellen Mais, Sally Merrie West, Cindy Geen, Cathy Clar Anne Schuth Laura Dachille 206, Lillian Marcus 204, Joyce Benard 206, Eileen O'C0nnor 205, Joann Hake 206 .Sf 4' , ...,. ,,,,.g ROW I Nancy Fanale, Barbara Chiazza 110, ROW 2 Laura Macaluso, Cindy Madigan 107, Kathleen Tkac 108. Lisa Stiler 110, Paula Merkel 109, Cheryl Hodge 110. ROW I Michelle Vieira 308, Cheril Van Tyne 311, ROW2 Jean Van Epps, Leta Wright 311, Stephanie Rivers 310. X ?V My M Ji QMWK Jw Aj 1511111 K K jg Www Qjjqmwmitilom JW Q1 ' ' ' yah Ui I SQPHQMQRES VWg3' ff3?fw?555J5?Zwj,fW bfgiw NV Q ! I ,vi 3.85 my 11tf '- i, Pin... ,bfi-'H'37f' '1 A 'J' 1 1 -LQCYA77' I C J. Sophomore Officers Bernie Amesbury, Treasurerg Andrea Hall, Secretaryg Linda Chimera, Vice Presidentg Cissy D'Amico, President 49 106 - Row I: Cathy Langdon, Diane Magliocco, Julie Unamann, Wanda Miller Row 2.' Jo Anne Johnson, Kelly Reed, Andrea Conrad Row 3: Bernadette Amesbury, Linda Petote Row 4: Lori Capobianco, Beth Zimmerman, Mariann Spillman, Mary Kusak, Cheryl Scott, Nancy Ernst Row 1: Cindy Foos, Anne Wratni, Fran Di Girolamo, Erlene Laflin Row 2: Carol Bucher, Sue Monteleone, Mary Jane Lynah, Nancy Skirvin, Sue De Mers Row I: Sharon Macri, Diane De Lucia, Winsome Kay Row 2: Connie Mitchell, Annette Works, Denise Brazil, Cheryl Malak .J ' - Row I: Evelyn O'Connell, Chris McGee, Chris Wolkonowski, JoAnne Sloan, Peggy Mann, Corrine DeRoller, Debby Johnson 107 - Row I: Hollynda Tucker, Anita Merz, Beth Quatro, Sarah Beers Row 2: Karen Boccacino, Doreen Meintel, Nancy Klein, Michelle Colombero, Maureen Wilken, Mary Schmerbeck Row 3: Debbie D'Aiutolo, Nancy Duffy, Pamela Creco, Carmen Silano, Laurie Foos Row I: Mary Beth Havens, Patty Ehrmentraut, Jeanne Hickey, Christine Zapf, Sabrina Reynolds, Jane Aleksandrowicz, Willett Wilson, Lee Ann Dawson 108- Row 1: Ellen Lux, Mary Slominski, Janet Masko, Mary Blasi Row 2: Debbie Hackett, Mary Jo Alarie, Rosalind Brittian, Debbie Gibson, Jackie Scheidt, Barb Pettis Row 3: Janet DeMitry, Sue Godin, Katy Burke, Barb Joslin Hou' 4: Maureen Rinehait, Mary Heinrich, Marcia Kramer Row I: Elaine Laka, Kathy Trabold Row 2: Sharon O'L.eary, Patty McCabe, Elizabeth Strassner, Elaine Holland Row 3: Michelle Tillman, Jacky Malak, Nancy Mooney, Marianne Drake, Diane Robarge, Debbie Gardner, Sue Baily t A A JQWGUJ flfffg biz, 52112, N M22 KMXY QX will N413 0 -554-C' ,D 51511, QQ M fn f all ai-LQQJL 102fw'Zf4lLi,aJlla M- Mtv 'C Lava -!!LflffLf,lC..! Liga Ld f-KJ fQL.i.QLf-1 D dvff 10 CL44 J Ufbtfcfcffffvifi io ,gc AQUYI fyu J K ' WJ Bl2,L'7bdJxu 75,4 109 - Row I: Nancy Kemp, Agnes Wickware, Eileen Lee, Row 2: Rita McCarthy, Anne Scheg, Nancy Dorr, Lorie Erbach, Kathy Gillis, Bernie Mc'I'igue, Row 3: Jane Lester, Chris Statt, Beverly Lovett, Karen Correnti, Joyce Dobhertin, Alba Ragusa Row I: Carol Schamberger, Karen Abrams Row 2: Ann Brciner, Kathy Honan, Kathy Halton. Lizz Biche Row 3: Andree Hall, Judy Montogomery, Mary Ellen D'Amico, Karen White, Margaret Corcoran, Cindy Pulcino, Teresa Roche WAL4L R' Ufmbz alfwcfffi NMW' me ff UUAL iff Zj,JrrL,e,.4fu ' fklffrmifrrwf-6f'vfJ'r1-if nwiffikn e0 'nw MU xQr77V fO,L4A.,c ,lj,4,w'!LL nfv1,4-'flfcrcfft I bm, fin MF' W A Daeef MGC 1fU'C U5fL tjwwr ,X I Q ll0 - Row I: Sue O l'oole, Maureen Foster. Maureen Sullivan Row 2: Karen Tripple, 'Fish McManus, Marta Hallowell, Lisa Dimitsopulos, Mary Ann Trinchini, Row 3: Jillian Kinnaird, Karen Anderson, Darlene Warzeelia, Mary Lou Manzler, Barbara Meade Hou' I: Eileen Quigley, Ellen Guyette, Pam Cox, Mary Van Sice Row 2: Liz Conlieady, Linda Chimera, Jane Saw- kowycz, Mary Pat Beikirch Row I: Elizabeth Fahy, Lynne Rene Row 2: Eileen McCabe, Mary Alice Vouglit, Heidi Gsellmeiser, Valerie Koe, Lorraine Battle 1 V I I FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers: Joan DiStefano, Treasurerg Marcy Meyering, Presidentg Pat Hall, Vice Presidentg Theresa McBride, Secretary. xc? x hr' wi 9 1 'N- ,pcs 'l A 56 I., wi-Q, :V 'o gf' 304 - Row I: Kim Mykins, Karen Dugan, Mary Coakley Row 2: Sharon Wittman, Pamela Viva, Melanie Bowe, Ann Ackerman, Ann Lindsley Row 3: Laurie Tipple, Ann Nolan, Betty Ann Reis-1, Maria Pabalan, Denise Gottoiff, Deborah Desmet Row 4: Andrea Morano Row 1: Cindy Miller, Ann Rendsland, Judy Scarciotta Row 2: Carol Litzenberger, Dawn Sanfilipo, Kitty McCarthy, Dawn Poluch, Brenda Pevc Row 1: Judie Lynn Nassar, Kathy Winchell, Heida Darby Row 2.' Donna Robarge, Darlene Smarsh, Mary Jean Reed, Marianne Mooney, Diane Griffin, Lisa Vang 308 - Row I: Jeanne Richards, Julie Abrams, Rosemary Hillengas Row 2: Sabrina Hill, Eileen Darby Row fl: Colleen Callaghan, Deirdre Keating, Patricia Hall, Janet Heihrich, Barb Haslip, Mary Cotter Row 4: Cathleen Britt, Carol GllCli, Liz Hom-k, Susan Imhoi' lldrfftim' IA, x Row I: Suzette Raes, Anne Booth, Andrea Blanda Row 2: Theresa Mullis, Lisa Stephenson, Mary Ellen Schmitt Row 3: Martha Biche, Diane Meinhard Row I: Eileen Honan, Paula Michel, Lynnette Feder, Maureen Finn Row 2: Theresa McBride, Doreen Teresi, Shirley Dowdell 59 Row I: Mary Roche, Mary Jo Grassi Row 2: Terry Lucko, Barbara Turner, Barb Focolano, Kathy Cozan, Debbie Carroll 309 - Row I: Sharon Hamill, Karen Foos, Laurie Stauffer, Joan Distwfano, Eileen Root Row 2: Kathleen Koster, Catherine Loomis, Susan Keck, Mary Jane Maher, Michele Gyr Row 3: Teresa Chatterton, Susan DeWaters, Annamaria Martinelli, Carmel Guido, Susan Krenzer Row I: Bonnie Dungan, Anne Whitcraft Row 2: Joyce Hamer, Patti Tuohey, Anne Psomiadis Row 3: Charmayne Parkhurst, Helen Tucker, Catherine Stevens 310 - Row I: Patty Dwyer, Cathy Hague, Debbie Bartlett, Mary Beth Brayer Row 2: Maryann Curtin, Susan Presher, Susan Claus, Joyce Hoffman, Kim Chamberlain Row 3: Janet Donovan, Linda Erbach, Lori Evans, Christine Briody linda o-fri 0 qfibk 1-4ea,.,am.m-t Qbvciat the was Wick b 2x Us H Good aqua, Tn 1Pff5iL:7 582 gal L009. C151 Fifi, Tleifq' 1 ! l R , Row I: Carol Williams, Virginia Yockel, Josel Smith Row 2: Patricia McClean, Barbara Church, Beth Berry, Joyce Cometa, Peggy I-lerbeck, Mary Ellen Walsh Row 3: Draga Gorevska, Kathy Hughes, Beth Samela Row I: Sue Walton, Chris Kelley, Lourdes Cruz Row 2: Mary Jo Steubing, Christine Helmerci, Joanne Tyler, Doreen Serpe, Barbara Shields, Lynne MacCracken Row 3: Sandra Stifter 61 elf CN' ., ix 311 - Row I: Lorrie Kunkle, Rena McTurk, Cindy Putrone, Theresa Phillips, Mary Shores, Kathy Glenn Row 2: Donnalee Yaw, Lorraine Curran, Marie Bruno, Mary Weeks, Kathy Carl, Eileen Shevlin Row 3: Cindy Chapman, Donna Williams, Kathy Tetrault Row I: Beth Stefano, Laura Knittel, Claudia Czebatol Row 2: Sue Amos, Carol Zengerle Row 3: Julie Tomkinson, Paula Meade, Liz Miller, Elva Lanyi Row I: Meg Dunning Row 2: Liz Maccio, Mary Jo Noce, Carol Drexler, Laura Melchionne, Cherrol Rodwell, Ann Schulwitz Row 1: Susan Marlowe, Joanne Doyle, Susan Dowdell, Kathy Donnelly, Patricia Joslin Row 2: Mary Ellen Carey, Barbara Ehmann, Cindra White, Diane Hamilton, Peggy Schlueter, Suki Wittman 312 - Row I: Grace Fornarola, Patty Guelzow Row 2: Joan Bahamonde, Natalie Wanless, Maureen Bunce, Darlene Tennity Row 3: Chris Heid, Diane De Doursey, Kathy Giagios, Sue Sloan, Mary Bader, Elizabeth Ashbaugh Row 4: Sharon Cathron, Patty Radell, Elizabeth Krenzer Row 1: Valerie Anderson, Mary Rinehart, Marcy Meyexing Row 2: Karen Lee, Cassandra Scott, Jeannie Ritzel Row 3: Kathy Walter, Karen Crane .. ff' QV s X , :A gg: .v Ain 'rf 3, , lg' W., .r 'W 'H . , 'n K. ' lam.. f ' . 64 St. Agnes daughters with parents: Pat Weredein, Mrs. Werdeing Mrs Geen, Cindy Geen Mr. Wratni and Ann Mrs. Jane West and Kim Mrs. Drake and Mary Anne Mrs. Pat West and Merrie N x xx - FACULTY 'e Ml' 5 Administration A-'Fi Peggy Doran giving Sr. Mary Margaret her feast day present Aloofness bridged . . . open twenty-four hours a day . . . radiating center of interest . . . a share in our stock. . .always among. . . listening. . . looking. . . discovering . . . questions and answers . . . concerns and criticisms . . . organization . . . student direc- tives . . . Student Senate appeals . . . orientation . . . open house . . . current with the times . . . in- tercom . . . visualizing outcomes . . . evaluation . . . Evaluation in '73 . . . forwardness following . . . fundamental . . . indispensable quality . . . never fading in the distance. 66 giggi 5 .i it X Sr. Mary Margaret Merkel Principal Sr. Helen Weber Vice- Principal fs M 32 -nu Q... inf ' ,.,. A f..1..,.... .MN f I -KWSN monaco'-naman' Reverend Walter F. Cushing Chaplain, Senior Marriage Course Theology 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Mary Maloy Guidance Coordinator Sr. Margot Mann Assistant Guidance Coordinator Mrs. Antonetti Liberti Secretary in Guidance Department Guidance Services Helping hands . . . ready to answer questions . . understanding your strengths and weaknesses . . you have an appointment for an interview .. that's my only free time! .. . counselling friendship . . . discovering your interests . . . will I have -enough credits to graduate? . . . aptitude tests . . . NEDT tests . . . career guidance . . . group discussions . . . Iilm strips and records . . . growing, and relating . . . college admissions counsellors . . . what's my rank in class? . . . trust . . . college view deck . . . admission forms . . . are the scores from the SAT's in yet? . . . beams of light . . . focusing on the unknown. Sr. Adrienne Brennan Theology Department Chairman, Homeroom 314, Theology 2, 3, 4, Re- treat Coordinator Sr. Ann de Porres English Department Chairman, En- glish 2, 3, AP Schedule Coordinator ,fe 1 Sr. Anne Helene Homeroom 304, Math 9, 10, Basic Math, Mission Unit Sr. Marjorie Burger Science 9, Introduction to Physical Science 68 Mr. William Andia Dramatics, Stage Workshop, Freshman Drama, Drama Club Moderator Jr. Jean Bellini Homeroom 209, General Biology Freshman Theology, Student Senate Music Glee- Club and Chorus . . . The Boyfriendu . . . Polly and Tony . . . boop-boop-a-doop . . . Glee Club at Eastman . . . Ave Maria . . . madrigals at Sibleyis . . . caroling at hospitals . . . convention in December All-County Chorus eleven girls trying out . . . Fine Arts Festival . . . Chamber Choir . . . Sr. Jane de Chantal giving the depart- ment order . . . typing, filing . . . Miss Jerris . . . music to Humanities . . . music theory . . . Sister Virginia prodding . . . Take a deep breath and do a lift' . . . Make a sweet soundf' . . . This is forte. That means loud . . . drawing together and tying it in a bow. Katy Burke attempts to reach high C. 1 . 'dak DFGITIEI Stage workshop . . . lights, camera, action . . . wood, hammer, nails, sets . . . crew . . . props . . . advertising . . . make-up men . . . who took all the pencils? . . . Christmas . A Child Is Born . . . . enriching Freshmen . . . pantomime . . . mastering the stage . . . cues . . . major Spring production . . . directions . . . X doesn't mean exit . . . it means to cross . . . when I say to move to stage right, I mean to YOUR right . . . upstage isn't the front of stage! . . . don't move the legs . . . the microphones are attached to them . . . Commodore Andia keeps the ship asail. MAA., ,,.. .,. ...- K P' s : AFT Mirage of talent The ink is black, the paper's whitei' . . . scheduling our own art classes? . . . what happened to the computer? . . . an attempt at imitating Chardin in oil . . . woodcut- tings for Art 3 .... lacquer thinner on the li- noleum . . . HELP!!! . . . You're papier mache-ing my leg! . . . how many sketches due by when'?!. . . . sculpture created by imagination and a dull blade . . . a tetanus shot . . . splinters in the most inconvenient places last minute touches on stage scenery . . . Don't be so fussy! It's not no- ticeable from the audiencef, . . . Christmas cards for the third year in a row . . . Sr, Janet, will you help mel' Josie Bus . . . Now where's that era- ser when I knead' it? On your mark . . . brush in hand . . . go. Sr. Eleanor Celantini Homerooin 208, English 2, 3, 4, The- ology Sr. Christiana English 2, 3, 4, Moderator of the Palm Sr. Carol Cimino Afro-Asian Studies, Advanced History, A.P. History, Latin 1, Publicity Coun- cil Sr. Janet Connorton Studio in Art, Drawing and Painting, Graphics and Ceramic-s, Humanities, Chairman of Art Department, Modera- tor of the Palm Mrs. Martha Delmez Moderator of newspaper, Independent Study i ' Mis. Patricia Cunningham Moderator of GAA ff Miw Betty Ann Dntcher Holneroom 211, European Senior Classs Advisor . l . K- ., O Q? ' . ,. - , . . l.A Mrs. Bette Geen Speech 9, English 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman English Department 71 Sr. Francis Aloysia Biology, Advanced Biology, Biology Club, Science Department Chairman Mr. Robert Gengarelly Chemistry, General Chemistry, Science 9 tional Shakespeare Com any Stratford and Gene p sir' Sisters Write On ,Mm LEX Foreign Languages Bon Voyage . . . Paris and Madrid un coup de pied . . . ou . . . un coup de main Mrs Mas souda et Sister Edwarda avez vous faim French dinner . . . it's those verbs again Frauleins . . . dialogues . . . Mrs. Werdein tapes ten Appetit! . . . German restaurant Stille Nacht . . . sing along with Deutsch Its no myth . . . Latin lives . . . Julia and the sailors conju gations and declensions Sister Mehta Roman breakfast . . . Sister Carol Cimino Winnie the Pooh . . . magna cum laude'7 Hola Que tal? . . . living communication Spain Latin and South America, Mexico Repltan por favor . . . Spanish dinner . Madrid and Paris Don Quixote rides again . Z ,941 1 72 'FG Sr. Marie Giuliano Home Economics 1, 2, Nutrition Home - Economics Department Chairman Sr. Marie Giardino Homeroom 310, Spanish 1, 2, 3, News- paper Staff 'dv' 355' Reverend David Grankee Mr. Gary Herbert Mrs. Louise Hoefen Theology 2, 3, 4 Math 10, 12, 4 AP Calculus Math De- Personal Typing, Typing 1, Shorthand partment Chairman 1, Business Arithmetic, Business De- partment Chairman 73 Sr. Virginia Hogan Glee Club, Chorus, Voice 1, 2, 3, Music Literature. Liturgy Director, Liturgy Council Sr. Jane Joseph Homerooni 312, English 1, Language Arts, Coordinator, Resource Room I Miss Corinne Jerris Music Theory, General Music, Private Piano Mr. Stephen Kinsky lnterniediate Algebra, Math 12, A.P. Calculus Physics Sr, Laurene Marie Study Halls r f' Mrs. Sandra Leonardo Homeroom 108, English 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Carole Lloyd Homeroom 107, American Studies, So- ciology, Advanced History, Social Studies Department Chairman Sr. Christine Lloyd Homeroom 109, Theology 2, 3, 4, So- phomore Class Moderator Sr. Mary Lynch Homeroom 206, Theology 2, 3, 4, Mis- sion Unit Moderator, Alumnae Associa- tion Moderator Miss Colleen Mahar Homeroom 308, English 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Marie Rene Homeroom 811, Afro-Asian Studies, Moderator, Red Cross Sr. Marie Suzanne Homeroom 213, American Studies, Afro-Asian Studies, European Cultures Studies, Student Senate Moderator Mrs. Nancy McEneany Homeroom 210, Office Practice, Psy- chology, Business Law, Business Club Moderator Sr. Mary Maywalt Honieroom 205, Shorthand, Record- keeping, Theology 2, Junior Class Moderator Mrs. Esther Massouda French 1, 2, 4, French Club u l gi Mathematics Solve for the unknown . . . essential to all phases of education . . . construction of a track field . . . Geometry . . . finding the area of a chocolate chip cookie . . . theorems and postulates . . . totaling your score on the Ann Lander's sex test . . . curves?!! . . . shaped like a football field . . . WHO? . . .premier of Math 4in 1972-73 . . .partitions I of what?l . . . mathematical parlays on the outcome of Super Bowl 7 . . . twenty-questions: Does he have a beard? . . . A.P. calculus without invitation . . . the party's over . . . proceed at your own risk . . . confiscation of slide-rules before the final . . AUGHHH! 'fCan we dump it now . . . . . . weighing the facts of the matter. ' run 1' Physical Education Keeping our school physically fit . . . Mrs. C . . . Rose, Anne, Darb, Mitch, and Pattie . . . five accomplices . . . fifteen-second sprints . . . you've got to be kidding! . . . track and field . . . the 440 - six times around the gym . . . self-defense . . . . stop-chop, stop-chop . . . physical fitness exams twice a year? . . . relaxation perception . . . does that mean we get to sleep? . . . tennis . . . youive got to get into the swing . . . soccer . . . from pole to pole . . . Swedish gymnastics . . . square dancing . . . we've got to stop meeting like this . . . dragging to the locker-room hey - who's got the Right-Guard? - we're waiting . . . Are you sure you know your multipli- cation table? Science Innovations . . . to the ends of the earth . . . a recycling station . . . fat Florence . . . the Planeta- rium . . . noody nods . . . we got the whole alimen- tary canal plus the digestive tract in one piece! . . . phew! . . . formaldehyde . . . St. Gregory and the bunny rabbit . . . I'm only behind by . . um . . twelve index cards . . . was that schizophrenia or multiple personality! . . . Avogadro and the mole . . . bonus: was Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe a friend of Beethoven at the turn of the eighteenth century? . . . get that rat off my table! . . . labs and more labs . . . E: mc? . . . it'll all fall into place sooner or later . . . challenges. had Sr. Melita Homeroom 207, English 1, 4 Latin 1, Zonta Club Moderator Mrs. Mary Mylius Homeroom 204, Typing 1, Personal Typing, General Busines, Secretarial Practice, Newspaper Staff Miss Mary Naber Spanish 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club Modera- tor Mrs. Arline Porcelli Homeroom 106, American Studies, Math 9, Basic Math Mrs. Karen Reichart Home Economics 1, 2, Interior Design, Child Development .4 , si QA A , Sr. Alice Robeson Homeroom 110, Health Sr. Susan Schantz Homeroom 102, Theology 1, 3, 4 Sr. Patricia Sullivan Homeroom 3309, Math 9, 11 Freshman Class Moderator Sr. Theresa Daniel Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Coordina- tor, Student Affairs, Publicity Council Mrs. Eileen Werdein German 1, 2, 3, German Club Modem' tor Business Education Okay, girls . . . up straight, feet flat on the floor . . . ready - go! . . . keep in time with the music . . . Click, Click, Ding, SMASH . . . crumple, crum- ple . . . O darn, I broke another nail . . . those crazy lines are really words? . . . does the loop curve up or down? . . . record keeping . . . book- keeping . . . percentages . . . hot coffee . . . what, no donuts? . . . absentee lists, tests, dittos L . . white paper . . . need-to-be-sharpened pencils . . . not enough erasers . . . always something happen- ing . . . M.C.C. Secretarial Department . . . F.B.L.A. . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . Maybe I should be a nurse. Do I have to start over? -A I .fry 00 0 6 Theology To plant a seed . . . watch it grow . . . one of the greatest delights . . . choosing . . . happy possibili- ties . . . small groups sharing . . . Teen Seminar . . . Cassadaga . . . Waverly . . . man's worth . . . how much is that doggie in the window . . . a woman in completeness . . . rolling hills . . . drip drop . . . life flows out . . . taking time . . . to an- swer . . . yes. HOYTIC ECOflOl'TllCS Clothing and textiles . . . fabric selection . . . plaids with stripes . . . sewing machines humming throughout the room . . . I can't thread my needle . . . mini-skirts, maxi-skirts, out-skirts! . . . fashion shows . . . I'm not going up on stage . . . interior design . . . tours to Ethan Allen Roth Brothers Mansion . . . what kind of furniture goes where . . . I didn't know it was this hard to decorate a room . . . red plus green equals gray . . . speakers on the consumer market . . . nutrition . . . visiting RG 8iE' . . .cheese souffies. . .we have to eat it, too?. . . child development . . . pre-school visitors . . . ob- serving behavior , . . preparing for the future. This will do . . . I guess. Campus Life visitors add dimensions to theology class. Library Horizons to learning . . . soundproof carpeting . . . ssh . . . girls please, this is a library . . . browse in the magazine center . . . dig for facts in a storeroom stocked with back issues . . . engrossed in Catch-22 at a study carrel . .. where can I find number 822.3? . . . are you interested in any particular type of book? . . . oh no! . . . my book was due yester- day! . . . five cents, please . . . viewing filmstrips on The Electric Cell . . . taping a speech . . . display of student writing . . . a mini Theology department . . . Shakespearean theater on a bulletin board . . . welcome all. Sr. Mary Stephen Librarian Sr. Marie Vincent Assistant Librarian, AV Coordinator H 'W' Mrs. Sharon Ingalls, R.N. School Nurse Health Service Hi Mrs. Ingalls! . . . is this where we get our physi- cals! . . . have to what??? . . . O, please not shots . . . can't I have a pass to get out of gym? . . .just cause I'm not limping doesn't mean I didn't break my ankle . . . I'll be okay in about . . . forty-five minutes can't give out aspirin! but I'm dying! . . . Room 215 - very essential. Stroke of elght power on tu1t1on box out . . . over the counter deals late passes Aquinals bedslde manner excuses, excuses, ex cuses . . starthng summons appolntments lost and found department Oh Ive got to get a message to you rlng, r1ng May I help you, dear? w1res connectmg everyone glowing box of act1v1ty power plant of the whole . nucleus of the school sv-N Q11'rf 'K 'sex X SE N e Xwl' Mrs. Joyce Harmon Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Catherine McGowan Monica Riley Mary Rowan Pat West l Miss Gina Froeler Mr. Walter McGowan Mr. Robert Nau Mr. Bruce Williams Mr. Frank Wratni gf lVl3llflTGlflEillCS Two bells . . . you're needed . . . hanging drapes . . . cutting the grass . . . oh, no, hay fever season again .. . building walls rats, now we can't hear what's going on in there . . . blown lights . . . plowing in winter . . . and I thought we could have a day off . . . making things new again . .. little time to rest . . . HELP! my locker won't open! . . . the men . . . to be remembered . . . down the corri- dors of time. 84 5?-:S Ldv, , N 1 -Q, X X x wx ' X M . X 1 Ms' ws ,H is him 'L Student Senate Abounding opportunities . . . purposeful involvement . . . student gov- ernment . . . studentsadministrationfaculty . . . beneficial cooperation . . . school as entire community . . . issues committee . . . Each-One-Teach-One . . . answers to pleas for understanding . . . Topic of the Trimester . . . Grant Amnesty? . . . Student Faculty Board . . . plans and preparations . . . Relevant Education Days . . . financing the day . . . social committee . . . Father-Daughter Dinner Dance . . . ' , ip, , Shareholders' Day . . . ideas and action . . . publicity committee . . . i S S announcements . . . posters . . . fliers . . . broadcasting . . . planning t . . . looking toward common goal . . . involvement and benefits for the ' school as one. 1 Ann Stadler is either despairing or shy. ,.-.. 4 4 id .ai SF Mary Beth Bailey and Sister Jean Bellini ponder a question . . l . D and both have something to say. , Xa ' 4 Q - mx Cindy Ryan and Katy Burke record the discussion while Joan Cregan listens to ceedings. 86 ,,, ,, ,-,,L' XA Q 4214 1 I the pro- Officers President . . . .... Ann Stadler Vice President . . . . Cynthia Ryan Secretary . , . . . Kathryn Burke Treasurer . . . . . Barbara Burke lk QWWJ Q if Girls Ath etic Association pr viding opport es n , . s ii W 5 s . . . A 1 for ALL girls . . . even those und r tive feet . . rtici- patlon in various activities . . . a snow party in e rain . . . pointers from the track coach of Brockport High School . . . socializing at the Derby . . . increasing the treasury . . . Community Club Awards . . . We,re num- ber one! . . . the annual car f?l wash . . . an early morning baked food sale . . . competing on different lev- els of ability . . . varsity and intramurals . . . competi- tion among the classes . . . during and after school hours . . . at home and away. Keep your eye on the ball. '19 J I l.! Y -5 if '47 7 if 'X 87 Soccer team starts the season. Soccer . . . defending each goal . . . drop-kicks . . . bruised ankles . . . is tackling allowed? . . . pursuing the ball . . . jogging the length of the field . . . Ice Pack! . . . halfback, fullback, right wing, left . . . kick it through the goal posts! . . . an undefeated season! Varsity Soccer St. Agnes vs. 8 Hilton 2 6 Nazareth 0 12 Marshall 0 4 Columbia-Harley 2 2 Churchville-Chili 2 Bowling club . . . Site: Olympic Bowl . . . Do you get any points for a gutter ball? . . . a 17 average . . . successfully eliminating a split . . . blaming your worst game on the shape of the ball . . . achieving the ultimate . . . 300 points!!! Bowling offers another alternative to St. Agnes sports. Varsity Volleyball Agnes vs. Columbia-Harley i 15 2 15 13 15 2 15 6 Agnes vs. Mercy 15 8 18 16 13 15 13 15 Agnes vs. Mooney 15 12 15 11 15 17 9 15 Agnes vs. Nazareth 9 15 15 11 15 9 13 15 8 15 Volleyball . . . Set! Set! . . . finger-walks across the gym . . . red socks?!! . . . in the same fan a third time? . . . the Freaky Fingers strike again! . . . side-arm serves . . . a challenge from the faculty . . . a good season. ,,,,. ... t uw ' '41 Sue Derleth volleys with the speed of light. Varsity and Cardinal Mooney battle it out. B-ball . . . jump ball . . . another season under way . . . dribble, dribble 'round the court . . . lay-ups . . . hook shots . . . mounting tension within the realms . . . what do you mean - travelling?!! . . . time out . . . words of wisdom from Coach Cunningham . . . TACKLE? . . . the Superstars score once more! Jan Mitchell dribbles away from Mooney's reach. WARETTE6 . Pi-'H ' x A Y Y 'D ,...,AA The sales slips keep the G.A.A. in big business. Oflicers President ,... Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . , 'sssx .1 The bus ride is almost as good as the real thing. 89 Ms. C. does her part for the car wash. . . Ann Rinehart . . Jan Mitchell . . . Mary Darby . . Sue Derleth Ski Club . . . bus rides . . . football in the aisle . . . Swain Ski Center . . . learning to walk again . . . conquering the baby mountain . . . J-bar, T-bar, chairlift . . . skiing under control . . . an eighteen inch base with six inches of powder . . . 9:30 P.M. . . . a sigh of relief . . . another week without a mishap. Biology Club An extended interest in Biology . . . further exploration . . . tracing the path and decomposition of an olive through the digestive tract . . . pur- suing topics relevant to each member . . . pollution, conservation . . . nature's defense mechanisms . . . heredity and the Punnett Square . . . free from the confines of the classroom situation . . . learning through experience . . . observing a split end under the microscope . . . dissecting a kernel of corn . . . questioning the unknown . . . Is it biologically pos- sible to preserve human life through suspended animation? . . . an occa- sional sharing of knowledge accumulated . . . benefiting by another's work . . . inspiration for future scientists. Sr. Frances Aloysia exhibits busy ants to members Pat McDermott, Patty Glazebrook, Kathy Keenan, Mary Louise Little, and Rhonda Rhodes. Officers President . . , . , Patricia Glazebrook Vice President . . .... Priscilla Wiant Secretary . , . . . Lisa Schwartz Sr. Marie Rene assists Mary Noce, Chris Briody, and Peg Schlueter in a Red Cross project. Officers President . . . Vice President and Treasurer Secretary . . . . . Janet McCarrick . . Joyce Lighthouse Patricia McDermott Theresa McBride knows there is somebody who would like to get a gift. Red Cross Making things . . . sewing stuffed animals and baby blankets . . . knitting afghans . . . making picture booklets and coloring books . . . Christmas cards . . . mobiles . . . bringing joy and warmth to young and old . . . teaching aides for retarded children . . . disaster bags for the homeless and needy . . . visiting a nursing home . . . volunteer working . . . bringing a smile to someone's face . . . helping the main chapter help others . . . teaching water safety . . . working with chil- dren in nursery camps . . . giving of yourself to others. 90 This pause refreshes Marcie Meyering, Mary Ellen Walsh, Kathy Nowaski, Kathy Wallace, and Eileen Buckley, presi- dent. Eileen and co-workers meet all kinds of needs. Z club share Mass and meal on St. Valentine's Day. S e tts k'Pl'HQi--i.5 .l, . Pat Mykins, Mary Bader, Mary Ann Geary, Sue Krenzer, Beth Krenzer, Sr. Mary Lynch and Sr. Anne Helene study about work for the needy far and near. lVllSSlOIlS Helping all far and near . . . a service group . . . fund raisers . . . sponsoring dances . . . Christmas Post Office . . . toy and clothing drive for Selma, Alabama . . . rafliing off stuffed ani- mals . . . candy-filled Santa Clauses for the Monroe County Home . . . sending money to the missions . . . the Christian Children's Fund . . . St. Agnes Festival - May 11 and 12 . . joining others in helping. Oiiicers President .... . . . Eileen Buckley Vice President . . . . Patricia Mykins Secretary .... . . . Mary Ann Geary Treasurer . . . . . . . ...., Donna Carroll Kathy Monahan and Sr. Melita take part in Z club brainstorm. Z Club An affiliation of Zonta Club . . . installation banquet . . conferences in Canada . . . visiting St. Ann's Home . . . creating yarn dolls for the children at Strong Memorial ening days at St. Joseph's Infirmary . . . involvement with the community . . . caring is their word . . . a Christmas party at St. John's Nursing Home . . . bring- ing cheer and happiness into another's day. Officers President .... . . Kathleen Monahan Vice President . . ..... Cynthia Elms Secretary .... . . . Susan Schreiner 91 Treasurer ,.... . . . Lorraine Mooney Communications Oflicer ..... . . . Elizabeth Fahy Hospital . . . guest speakers from Zonta Club . . . bright- F.B.L.A. Developing a sense of competence and aggressiveness . . . the business world . . . character, patriotism, a sense of caring for the community and fellow neighbors . . . honesty and sin- cerity in business dealings . . . fund raisers . . . yummy baked food sales . . . selling delicious Cherrydale Farms peanut crunch and chocolate mint candy . . . sponsoring secretaries and bank executives as speakers . . . acquainting a new chap- ter in Marion, New York . . . National Secretaries Week . . . three day convention at Nevele Country Club . . . contests galore . . . typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and even computer data processing . . . schoolwide competition . . . meeting new people . . . sharing responsibilities . . . gaining confidence. Connie Silano and Mary LiMura know their business when putting on a baked food sale. FBLA Officers President ..... Connie Silano Vice Pres. . . . . Joanne Unger Secretary ..... Mary Ragusa Treasurer .... Julie Donofrio Spanish Officers c President ...... Lisa Boyle Vice Pres. . Jeanne Beauchamp Secretary .... Valerie Evans French Officers President .... Karen Hasby Vice Pres. Mary Lou Szembrot Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Maurer Sister Edwarda advertizes the Paris trip sponsored Spanish Club extends the Spanish Class. by the French Club. Language Clubs . Cultivating . . . span of discovery . . . fluency . . . delving into language and culture . . . informative . . . slide presentations . . . l'Arc de Triumph . . . Le Mont Blanc . . . Versailles . . . Notre Dame . . . qu'est-ce que c'est jeopar- dy ? . . . sharing . . . Christmas party . . . les gateaux . . . et plus gateaux . . . Feast of Kings . . . Spanish dinner . . . Don Quixote . . . caroling en es- panol . . . Memorial Art Gallery . . . Spanish dance program . . . searching . . knowledge . . . trip to Madrid and Paris. 92 Treasurer .... Nadine Gager . 1lK3R8DDSf Media . . . school events . . . outside happenings . . . the free expression of opinions . . . assistant editors and reporters . . . be concise and right to the point . . . editorials . . . reactions, controversies . . . interviewers, interviewees . . . Miss Maher really said that? . . . sports, movie quizzes, Sr. Mary Margar- et's favorite recipe . . . want ads . . . meeting deadlines . . . proof-reading . . . organizing plus a bit of budgeting . . . how do we fit all this into that little space? . . . informing, reminding . . . volumes and editions . . . our first full year in business. Mary Beth Elam and Sue Riedman with Mrs. Delmez look over copy for The Rapper. Editors Editor . . . . Susan Riedman Assistant Editors . . .... Ann Heindl Lisa Francesca Sr. Carol Cimino enlists Jeanne Hickey and Jackie Scheidt to run the signpress for a publicity project. Pubhcny Sell those tickets! . . . win that game! . . . time to compete, homerooms! . . . or twelve angry women will get you . . . stumper bickers and boop-boop-a-doop buttons . . . head- lines in Henrietta newspaper . . . scoops in Brighton-Pittsford Post . . . pictures in Catholic Courier . . . R.E.D. on WROC . . . dates on WBBF . . . P.A. . . . fliers . . . slides and tapes . . . past to prod the future . . . hard sell . . . soft sell . . . did sell . . . St. Agnes projects. 93 Eileen Meade works overtime on the layouts. if-M Q . we , Sandy Auble gets her inspirations . . . no one knows where. THC PALM Bev Lanski supervises the words for The Palm. A masterpiece . . . practice makes perfect . . . reorganizing the class layouts . . . darkroom drudgeries . . . rewriting the intro- duction for the third time in a row . . . grasping responsibility . . . flrsts in everything . . . plans and preparation with a Western rep . . . a second moderator . . . receive as you pay . . . E.S.S.P.A. convention in Syracuse . . . write on, sisters, write on . . . a giant pen and inkwell advertisement . . . challenge yourself . . . but- tons for achievement . . . brainstorming an announcement . . . teamwork . . . an overdue deadline . . . slaving through meals . . . finding two more typing errors after that same page had been double-checked twice before . . . the end . . . a tired but happy crew . . . a learning experience. Mary Shady's photographic eye roves with eifect. 94 Staiels brainstorm. Mary Gould proves herself as a photographic visionary. X fi Q V A .SF , M I M A ' 4 ga 'L ' . . 'rhbr , sr , I I ' pr J 'L-- - ' . , X V V , -' I K X -f 2 I V , ' , W f 'I ' , -:gs-izkril f A . ,'gf.,fj.wf K 2 v ' f ' L f . f f ,M i if W Q, U ' W' M ,M .aw M K 5 . I 5 nm' T A Y Us .xx. 5.4 - P .af - 5 f . 1 Q in K xkiix ful-5 x-kk if-ii: gc x K E V- 1. . 13 5 Ng Q ,K A - 6.55. YE i?f'3' ' 1:1f f M 1 , 5 if WF' 5 4 42 Q , EX fr Q. mr A? 2 3 G + X . f P W wk ' . , an xxx, X X.A. X. ' W A k - ' ' ,, 'f iv' W wfffffx Q S: xx , J . :mmm- 4 5 rv 2 1 f-.. f JQQW, V Q- M f 5 ng 0 . l v - N 5945 Sharon Cannon ducks the rain. Bishop Hickey presides over the 1972 Graduation. :hr .tt ,rf Carol Thomas rises to receive her award. Y' H . . and d0l'!lt he DGFVOUS- Carol Thomas crowns Joann Hennessy as Senior Ball Queen Graduation 1972 . . . anticipated enjoyment . . . post-graduation joyfulness . . . friends gathering . . . June 23 . . . Chili Country Club . . . sounds of Bittercreek . . . rustling skirts . . . shuffling shoes . . . fleeting moments. 96 Joann dances with her date ,wiv N, df! Carol Crews . . Ann Marie Fornarola . . . Linda Nothnagle and escorts. Ml.. and Mrs' Mclgueany chaperonedn Royal couples . . . Liz Maurer, Debbie DiMarsico, Prom Queen Clarice Hundredmark, Sue Riedman, and Kathy Schatzlein. Peggy Doran above, and Betty Thorne below, enjoy the music each in her own way. Junior Pronn 1972 Junior Prom '72 . . . Colour My Worldi' . . . May 13 . . . friends together . . . dancing and bustling . . . Brit- tany Room . . . Holiday Inn . . . music by Arion '70 . . . spring night's breeze . . . genuine gladness . . . only just begun. Shareholders' Day Shareholders' Day . . . a sense of belonging . . . togetherness . . . a Celebration in the midst of na- ture . . . sharing the good times . . . an epic film . . . class competition in soccer . . . touch foot- ball . . . pizza and milk . . . giving to one another it . . . Senior beanies . . . Wanna buy a bunny?,' . . . enjoying life's simple pleasures . . . soaking up the sunshine . . . a kite-flying contest . . . human pyr- amids . . . reminiscing about times gone by and those yet to come . . . greedily grasping for the fu- ture, but sharing the now . . . forever. Mr. Herbert and Peg Doran share a ball of contention before after Sh! Shareholders . . . a time to eat. 98 Sideline Shareholders cheer. Sitting, standing, eating, talking - they share. E . ' Q S D . 'C 4 4 v L . -V. Mr. Kinsky sends ball for faculty. Rah! Rah! Go get 'em. Two take moments for deeper things. Varsity soccer team runs for a goal. Go, team, go! 99 iff Sr. Carol Cimino, Jackie Scheidt, Jeanne Hickey do knee planning. R.E.D. planners are Liz Fahy, Valerie Evans, Sr. Carol, Joan Cregan, Lisa Boyle, Jeanne Hickey, and Jeanne Beauchamp. Macrame is learned by Mary Blasi, Janet Masko . . . R. E. D. R.E.D .... Relevant Education Day . . . why man creates . . . recognition of potential within each individual . . . future concert violinists per- forming . . . the trials and tribulations of novice gymnasts . . . a deeper appreciation of the arts . having your portrait professionally sketched . . . a first hand account of the effort involved . . . Six months to make one candlestick?!! . . . learning through others . . . modeling, macrarne, and pa- pier-mache . . . constructive use of abilities . . . commercial photography . . . radio broadcasting . . . exchanging ideas . . . providing a creative out- let . . . to explore . . . to expand. f .1 Y, . e ig' and Sue Dimitsopulos. Sr. Carole Lloyd Jeanne Hickey and Moey Burke put the final thumbtack on R.E.D. publicity 100 Suzuki maestros give us new start in music. MIS' Remhert molds a dream- Kitt Knorr is guest guitar,-ist, Lisa Francesca almost gets lost in her music. R.E.D. . . . Black Fashion Dance. 101 5 1 The Boyfriend The Boyfriend . . . the annual Glee Club musical . . . hard work and long hours . . . sets to create . . . backstage helpers . . . weeks of rehearsing . . . buttons and bumper stickers . . . boop-boop-a-doop . . . 23 skidoo . . . a 1920's spoof. . . boy meets girl . . . November 17, 18, 19 . . . Mr. Andia directs the cast . . . Sr. Virginia leads the chorus . . . a great cast and crew. Betty Thorne and Tom Weeks sing a duet. 'S Q Dancers practice for Sur La Plagef' Cast takes five, Glee Club Officers Bernie Laglia .... .... Mary Ellen Cocuzzi , , Vice Betty Thorne . . . . . . . Barbara Doyle . . . . . . Joyce Benard . . . . Connie Silano . . . President President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Wardrobe Lisa Francesca, Jeanne Hickey, Mary Kusak, and Heidi Gsel- meier advertise Fashion of the Week. 102 -Y' 'A- Sister Virginia Hogan points up effects to be achieved. 1 Ssh. . . . - The Riviera The boys and chorus going through Sur la Plagef' l Mary Celentani Bernie Collins Cast of Characters Polly Browne . . . Tony ........... Hortense ........... Madame Dubonnet . . . Lady Brockhurst . Lord Brockhurst . . Fay .......... Dulcie .. Maisie ., Betty Thorne Thomas Weeks Joyce Benard Kathleen O'Brien Elynor Shaw Mary Celentani Bernard Collins Donna Carroll Patricia Palermo Lisa Boyle Elizabeth Fahy Mary Ellen Cocuz Donna Carroll zi Ann Edelman and Joan Creagan practicing The Riviera. Bernie Laglia, awistant director. Guests Guests . . . enriching the world within us . . . developing the mind . . . communicating something special . . . Miss Mary Louise Hickey . . . monologue . . . Diary of Anne Frank . . . a spectacular performance . . . History of Rock . . . remembering when . . . Elvis and the Beatles . . . Science of Photography . . . focus . . . Kodiak Teenage Movie Awards . . . the great St. Agnes western . . . Rochester Philharmonic . . . mood music . . . a conductor's own work . . . personalities in music . . . National Theater Company . . . pantomime . . . in the cave . . . how can they do it? . . . valuable experiences. .if ia? s dal 3 5 f 3 ' s ES, if 2' ,, 'wg 5 'of' tif' R3 Z 4 -ff-,J 4457? 5 S 8 fx 'NR 'M 4, ' 5 li 2 is ? ,ut L, sf? .5 fill Zire Mary Louise Hickey Tom George of WBBF and William 104 .-- Strohmeier present History of Rock to Asembly has we Rafi Chris McGee becomes actress for Kodak producer of a St. Agnes film. Sue Amos operates camera. ' K 1. 1 K . X P R X I fag' . inf. 1 ' . 4 f Q sg: Hyla Sandgrum urges vote for McGovern. Diane DiLucia hams it up for the camera. Suzette Raes watches while Chris becomes a hitching post. ,ga 'H Rochester Philharmonic entertains. N Q' Theresa Miller reads poetry to English classes. 105 Sr. Julia's Boutique becomes a pop event at St. Agnes, Mis. Mattis organizes Book Fair sponsored by Par- An English Class examines books at Fair. ents Club. F3--1hl l Mrs. Mattis and Sr. Christina set up for Book Fair. 106 Taking time out for the camera are Eileen Buckley and Helene Nowicki. Christmas Formal '72 . . . Sometime in Winter . . . December 22 . . . St. Agnes gym . . . all girls invited . . . flowers and festivity . . . dancing to the music of Random Review . . . special requests . . . Fr. Cushing's White Christmas . . . laugh- ter and merriment combined. Mission Dance . . . December 8 . . . jiving to the music . . . letting it all hang out . . . muted talk beneath the blaring sound. 107 Kathy Wyand and Kathy Finnegan respond to good time. HOITIC Economic Activities Home Ec participation in a fashion show sponsored by Singer . . . learning the basics of modeling . . . Anyone for tea? . . . teapots and candlelight . . . Sterling . . . A' . i 'r rt 'li 4 Maureen McCabe and Phyllis Bianchi show fashion contrasts. Mary Ellen Gilmore, Helene Lynd, and Sue Gionta stop in for tea. 108 Z Lee Ann Beisheim models a popular style. Diane Di Bella, Erma Tantalo, and Mary Pat Kelly take time out for Home Ec Tea. Eighth Grade Visitors Is high school much different from grammar school? . . . What courses do you take at St. Agnes? . . . How are the dances here? . . . getting others acquainted with high school . . . showing Eighth Graders around . . . making them feel at home. Eighth Graders wonder and wander on Open House Junior-Freshmen Big and Little Sister Day: they get acquainted. Day. Bring your little sister: Bernie Laglia with her Karen Ha5by'S little sister little sister. . . Big Arid Little Sisters Do you know . . . ? . . . Who's your big sister? . . . get- ting to know someone . . . big sisters telling their little sisters about St. Agnes . . . sharing . . . having fun . . . remembering each other on special days. 109 Magazine Drive Spirit-filled . . . trek toward one goal . . . success . . . maintaining our school . . . with hard work . . . dutiful workers . . . wonderful helpers . . . Agnes, White Rabbit . . . Sr. Carole . . . Sr. Patricia . . . and saleswomen . . . mascots magnificent . . . Mad-Hatter, Queen of Hearts, Cheshire Cat, Doormouse . . . gifts galore . . . orders, orders, orders . . . taking time to sell . . . being true to your class . . . pizza parties . . . magnus results . . . stiff competition . . . making tradition. Judy Yeager is Alice. Queen of Hearts: Nadine Gager fJuniorJg King: Lee Ann Beisheim fSeniorJg and Heidi Gselmeier iSophomorel. Senior mascot: Madhatter Chris Mira- bella. Soph. mascot: Cheshire Cat: Eileen Quigley in W i f f 'i'5f il, A . '53 J Fit X gs- A Linda Nothnagle and Judy Bamburoskfs poster presents the theme for 1973 Mag Drive. 1 10 The winning spirit. '. will . . . and they did! ina QMHQSML F5 Qiii and lim K LUN? Karen Boccacino's poster boosted Soph spirit. Planning the Magazine Drive are Kathy Beikirch, Sr. Carole Lloyd, and Judy Yeager. The Senior class poster, created by Debbie Di Marsico and Barb Doyle, took first place in the poster contest. Sandy Skirvin, Gina Lessord, and Laurie Gregory showing signs for the Mag Drive. Frosh mascot: Doormouse Sharon Whittman. 111 Kathy Beikirch is the White Rabbit. am New York State Regents Scholarship Winners Row I: Diane Dunn, Mary Louise Burke, Kim Kenna, Barbara Carey, Clarice Hundredmark. Row 2: Sue Riedman, Karen Hasby. .KWVNA-Sm ' rf-Q--.W.:.....,, 3 , '--M-.., '-if . ..,,,,,g,wWM -- ww wWN.,..u .WM s ,,3.s-.a,1,,.,,,..,.... I Alternates Row 1: Roberta Young, Carol Bramer, Cathy Bazan, Liz Maurer, Cindy Ryan. Row 2: Ann Heindl, Judy Yeager, Rosemary Del- la Ventura, Ann Stadler, Ann Rinehart. Row 3: Eileen Buckley, Bev Lanski, Sandy Auble, Cheryl Casey. ,,,.,-w i 'W-:Aw ,..,.' ' -p1?1P 'f'w St. Agnes S100 scholarship winners for last June's achievement are: Junior, Rosemary Croce, Senior, Liz Maurerg Sophomore, Katie Burke. 112 An apple a day . . . Workethon Doing our part . . . work-a-thon . . . supporting St. Jude's Chi1dren's Hospital . . . non-sectarian . . . laboring . . . sponsoring . . . a Saturday surren- dered . . . October 14 . . . raking leaves . . . baby- sitting . . . blacktop sealing . . . feeling of accom- plishment. 1-5, 'qv Maureen Rinehart digs helping out. Liz Fahy shines for the cause. ll'- ' Phone books mount to bring us into third place. Telephone Book Drive Ecology-mindedness. . .profits. . . recycling. . . 'i 1 gpg telephone books . . . spirited collections . . . gross fx results . . . 8295.67 . . . 9,567 books . . . tired arms ff lg . . . weary drivers . . . Job completed. 113 Hotel living is lots of fun' Ann Rinehart and Peggy Doran prepare to take pictures of their experiences on the slopes. The slopes are as crowded as the beaches. The Alpine slopes are peaceful too, St. Agnes Extends To Europe Snowy Switzerland in the winter . . . exciting Paris and Madrid in spring . . . passport applications . . . impatience . . . the breaking of piggy banks . . . LaGuardia . . . I've never been on a plane beforei' . . . those beautiful Alps . . . the EiHel Tower . . . a real live bull fight . . . Wait, I've just gotta take a picture of this . . . French cuisine - no drinking age . . . but I mailed your postcard three months ago . . . Versailles Palace . . . the boys from New York City . . . a chance to get away . . . a bit of homesickness . . . Europe - until we meet again. 114 In Madrid, some of our travelers persevere tluough this gory experience. 3 Laffy .Q a ,. t .rl 1-5 4 :f..QQ '54 e if ei Tower Bridge, London, as summer European group captured it. Sister Janet gives last minute instructions to: Sharon DiPasquale, Gwen Grimes, Kim Underwood, Betty Thorne and Karen Hasby. Sharon DiPasquale shoots Eiffel Tower on the summer European trip We hope this is a last-in-a-lifetime SCGHG- Math students debate the morality in the use of atomic warfare. Bub wants an opinion of her lounge decor. Moey Burke is scrubbing the senior deck rare happening. The More Rare Special Events The Great Pumpkin really did appear. He looks very much like Sr. Carole. rl The wimier. Ripped poster speaks of a lost campaign. at x Mary Gould registers voters of the Junior Class. Frosh Halloween party brings screams and laughs. Election Day '72 Voting day . . . cast your ballot! . . . Nixon and Agnew in '72 . . . But I'm not eighteen yet! . . . registration . . . signature in triplicate . . . McGovern and Shriver . . . or was it Eagleton? . . . get out and vote! . . . results tallied . . . Nixon re-elected at St. Agnes . . . the people agree. Kathy Riedman shows Freshmen how to vote. Beth Berry 1 17 2 Ann Stadler mourns America on Election Day. Sister Carol strums a tune. Cathy Cathy Langdon was always talking, eating corn, or just plain having a good time of it. At lunch every day she ate corn when the cafeteria had it, and if they didn't have it, she usually filled her lunch period with corny gos- sip of her neighborhood, family, and friends. She never liked the way she wrote, her writ- ing to her was just scribble. Once when we were in the hall getting ready for History on a day when a report was due, she said, I should have typed thisg I hope I never become famous or anything like that because if I ever did and had to autograph something, I'd be positively embarrassed. She was like any other kid her age, worried about the War, the POW'S, and everything else teen-agers care about. She'd do anything for you no matter how little or how big a thing it was. She loved the world and life itself and was a kid I'm sure we'll never forget or want to forget. She was beautiful in mind and spirit and soul. Mary Van Sice For My Friend, Cathy What was she like? She was someone who was happy and made other people happy. She acted as if she didnlt have a trouble in the world. I always liked her style. Easy to get along with. You could tell her your problems and she'd try to help you with them. If she were still alive today, I'm sure I'd do the same for her. I know one thing - we're all going to miss her a long time. Ellen Guyette When I think of Cathy Langdon, I picture her smiling because she was always smiling. She seemed to be happy about something all the time. Sister Mary Lynch Cathy was a very conscientious student. She tried to do an assignment without missing a single detail. Sister Jane Joseph ,milf Q ffiif' f nazi the seed falls' ' gf ,, -K Clothed in darkness i the seedlies its vacuum asleep to all life , A' stirred only slightly 5 , by the torrents of rain butgwstill unaware , - of its opening walls of itself -4 r reaching towards the Sun growing, olirnbing in its birth unfolding to itself creation . . . li Kathleen Monahan ,73 tl '4 A i x ' ,W 'ff 'V fa A, lfliffr Q ART? RE .UA.,., I f, If , ' - .. ,.-f.f -. G 3 m sf . 4 vw ofa . K V' A f viqlmr ' Y '- A- V f A? K 'f S if , 1 ig , Z k,:f5,?, -, . I 5 Y, bg , r' r g 1 , . . J.-AA ' f ' Setting: Louisa - Mark - Joan - George - Gail - Thomas - Joan - Joan - Gail - Mark - Joan - Gretchen Joan - George - Joan - Louisa - The Decision Cast Louisa, young married girl. Mark, her husband. Joan, her mother. George, Louisa's father. Gail, Mark's mother. Thomas, Louisa's brother. Gretchen, Louisa's sister. A young couple's small apartment. Seven people are seated, rather awkward- ly, around a small dining room table. A very distressed young woman sud- denly throws her napkin on the table and exits, speaking. All right! fTears beginj fRunning after herj I'm sure they didn't mean it like that. Please, stop crying. fA door is slammed in his face. Reluctantly, he returns to the table, where he is greeted with five different looks: astonishment, disgust, concern, embarrass- ment, and . . . one brother-in-law feeding his face.j Oh, my baby . . . Whatever did we say that would upset her so? Mark, do something, will you? fMark does nothing, but he raises his eyes to look across the tablej Just what do you expect him to do, Joan? Oh, why is it that you never think before you say something? You're the one who made her cry, yet, you think Mark ought to run right in there and calm her down. Sometimes . . . George, don't be so hard on your wife. You know we were all thinking that very same thing. fPause.j fBetween gulpsj I wasn't. Donlt include me . . Thomas . . . ! fBoy resumes eating.j But, Gail, don't you . . . ? I really don't see how it should concern us. It's the children's decision. We have no right to interfere with their affairs. They are the ones to pay the consequences. Thank you, mother. fEvery one resumes eating, except Joanj How do you expect me to eat when my poor baby is locked, crying, in her room? Oh! Mark, please do be reasonable and go talk to her. fMark ignores the request and keeps eatingJ What kind of a cold, heartless person did my darling marry? fMark this time stops long enough to look at his mother-in-law in disgust.j Ugh! fShe tries half-heartedly to eat but stops and just sits poutingj Aw, Mom, knock it off, will you, please? You're spoiling my dinner. Oh! so now you can tell your mother what to do? I suppose you think I should have kept it to myself. Just let them make a flimsy decision like that? fSarcastically.j But then, I shouldn't be concerned for their own welfare or the child's, now should I! Excuse me! I keep forgetting! fHer daughter casts her eyes to heaven but doesn't say a word.j I'm sure Mark and Louisa both excuse you. Well . . . fAstonished by her husband's remark. Silence of eating resumes. Minutes pass before a tiny creaking of the bedroom door is heard. Louisa sil- ently takes her seat beside Mark. Her mother sits staring at her with a sad, pitying look on her face. Louisa starts to eat but stops after only the first few bites.j I came to a decision. fEveryone looks up at her. She turns and looks into Mark's eyesJ I . . . I've decided that we'll take the black baby the agency has. fPause.j . . . to her mother who has her mouth hanging open with dismay.j He is our kind, Mother. We both need love. He needs my love and we need his. fShe resumes eating! Mary Beth Bailey '74 Grandfather in the Night asleep in the darkness of the night you can hear Grandfather across the hall a wiss and weeze under woolen wraps do not sorrow he too has doubts that his heart will make another beat, another beat, beat do not sorrow he has left his door open to see the light from the bathroom like a child you will do the same when you are seventy. Barbara Dell Hall '74 5522?- 121 J. ,V Mfifigfjg WWW if W In the Attic Up the creaky splintered s and into the dark, dingy I find many years hidden behind the cob tairs room, Webs or asleep under a gray blanket of dust undisturbed by human hands. A collection of dolls turbed ,fy lf from china to rubber l Qin W A M and older to oldest 5 bent this Way and that yrs! - ' ' as if having a party. 4 A W M eff, X Near them their house , mg a little too small t WJ t U JL M with tiny tin rooms ., r ji J!!! 5 and some furniture -laiff Lf Q of f carved by a grandfather W some time ago. If gi 5- l Bf Q! ,W I 5 ly f My A chest full of letters I giiguiihflxlbf' I read one or two if its g then put them away 'fi i MGX d 1' h Q I Kofi Y and an rea ize W y ,P kgffjb cw X 1 g they've never been dis it I ,,-f'iif' Merrie West '74 Xl' xl . tis iiistffi3,..2?fw.tt on .K X ai' 4' fir 'Z so by -lg W if x i i . f. L X , 5 X I K w as ...fit A X 'K - .-.. t.,,-+--- , It is a love letter, perhaps It is a love letter, perhaps that I sent the gloomy Monday morning of October while you lain under wool with only your nose peaking into chilly air. It is a love letter, perhaps I lick each time I see you and seal each time we've said goodbye and often we send ourselves our meanness by the air, that static understanding when it happens so October sleeper rip the stamp and breath my loveliness into the damp autumn air. Barbara Dell Hall '74 Prose Poem: Inventory a human being: marked fragile easily broken afraid of falling from high to low places, wrapped in protective colorings to prevent damage. flaws in packaging may result in breakage during handling. keep closed until arrived at destination, meanwhile, handle with care. management regrets that no insurance allows for replacement of broken parts. this is a limited offer. caveat emptor. Sister Eleanor Celantani Dusk Rumpled throw rugs Pretzels and peanut shells dropped carelessly around the cracked cement floor Beer cans and wine bottles hidden hurriedly behind boxes, underneath chairs. The freshly-kissed lips now stale, left with only memories, a certain touch still felt tingling inside, Crazy laughter, meaningless words. Mary Alice Vought '75 , , K K f - The Sun I '- f ' t A I as the triumphant ball ,.' of glory ' ' ' painted its final touches R V. of gold V a an , and pinkish glow x A X on the hfxwlx ' 2 X white, snow-capped mountain xfxf ' Q peaks, ' Y' i K-L1 the sleepy violets poked -. it X their tiny heads X Za n I s-'bo xx out of the moist X ' NX jd. X X x cool earth if Xi' 1! l ' I yawning I 1 X 7 ! Q X and bending down to touch X . X 1 their toes c 'xl , c N drinking the shimmering i ' dew i A off s ' X the jade-green grass. 1 X ' lx Mary Blasi '75 Laughter Late Summer Scene A canyon with many sand-swept sounds I love to hear boushs heave , Sifting into shut-out areas. and the grass? xtbfealtmlfg In the 311' - - Circling the gloom and squeezing out the death. to See the tfeesi Way it . A Sound Worth hearing. and the insects l y with the Wind, winningla K ay. Sally Anne Schuth '74 To feel my face hi lby the sun In contrast to my bones - damp while sitting Tasting August in the breeze while slightly appeasing the coming fall. Mary Beth Elam '74 124 GARBAGE GIRLS VS ST AGNES STUDENT BODY Newscaster: Good day, Ladies and Gentlemen. I'm Bob Buckley, here today with another broadcast of Issues and Actions. As you all know, one of the many concerns of our day is that of pollution. Of vital concern is the way in which this problem may be dealt with and resolved. We here at the studios have decided the only way to cope with a problem of such a large magnitude is to look at it on a much smaller scale. To do this we have chosen a local high school, which is plagued with a sample problem, that of a littered cafeteria. The administration, in cooperation with the Student Senate, has set up a corps of students who will patrol the cafeteria and report all offenders. This specialized group, called the Garbage Girls, is made up of past offenders against the litter regulations. Now let's go to Dick Lenns with the moving camera and see how this system works in practice. fDull roar of cafeteria noises, loud voices, laughing, hum of the machinesj Mr. Lenns: Un a raised tone of voicej Thanks, Bob. Yes, folks, as you can see by the amount of papers, cartons, and half-eaten lunches which are strewn around, it would appear as though there is a definite problem present here. Here comes one of the Garbage Girls now. Let's see what she has to say. fLenns approaches the freshman girlj Excuse me, are you one of the Garbage Girls? Girl: Uh, yeah. Mr. Lenns: How did you happen to get this job? Girl: Well, ya see I got this senior for a study hall on one day. I came in late, so she goes either I had to get a pass from the principal or be a Garbage Girl in her place. Mr. Lenns: I see. How did you finally make your decision? Girl: She wouldn't let me leave the room. Mr. Lenns: What are your responsibilities? Girl: fLooks up and recites as if by memoryj To throw away all garbage left unattended, to report all offenders, to be clean, pure, and honest. Mr. Lenns: Do you enjoy your job? Girl: Oh yeah. Sometimes it gets a little messy, like on sloppy joe days, but it has its advantages. Like ya get to finish all the good things kids leave on the tables. Ya know, a little cake here and there, a few potato chips or a half-eaten apple. Mr. Lenns: fObviously repulsed, clears his throatj Yes, well . . . thank you very much. Let's move now to the other side of the cafeteria, where a Garbage Girl seems to have found a Violator - and listen in. Garbage Girl: Hey, Girl, is this your lunch you left? Violator: No. G. Girl: You Myrtle Myers? Violator: Yeah. G. Girl: Well, honey, unless there are two Myrtle Myers around, or your bag is lyin', this is your garbage, and you're gonna throw it away. Violator: flmpudentlyj Why? G. Girl: I got five good reasons why. KH olds up her hand and bends her fingers down one by one until it becomes a fist. She shakes it a littleJ Are those good enough reasons? Violator: fHurries to pick up her finished lunch and throws it away. She speaks rapidlyj Best ones I've heard! fRuns outJ Mr. Lenns: Well, that's all we have time for today. Now let's go back to Bob Buckley. I Newscaster: Thank you, Dick. Well, you've seen it, folks. Do you think the system of this small high school could change the situation of pollution in the World today? For any comments call 476-9903, toll free, to give your opinions. Operators will be standing by. Thanks for tuning in to today's program of Is- sues and Actions, and remember, pollution begins at home. Mary Lou Little '74 Wwfgj 6f??Qiif3f3i, We MWAKW MMQ 5 W sei if fffflf THE PROCESS OF A SKETCH The whole concept of sketching to some people is a process very easy and uncomplicated, and therefore, quite boring, not requiring much time or energy. To those of us who have seriously attempted this form of art, the work becomes exhilarating, exciting, unexhausting and very creative. This absorbing feeling is present not only after I have completed a sketch, but also throughout the whole process. Some stimulus is needed for a person to become really creative and inspired. This starter is achieved mainly through the right object, which will naturally give it- self as a challenge when I first view it or think of it. While I sit and contemplate, a thought or inspiration will rise in my mind, unfolding to me a small picture with a subject in it. Any method of discovering a right object is a very personal and individual practice of the artist. Vary- ing from person to person, the methods have a wide range. Some people listen to music, waiting for sugges- tions from within, while others wait for a certain mood where prompting is not needed. Then again, walking around inside or outside seems to inspire others who search for the right object to draw. Everyone when attempting to sketch has a certain fa- vorite type in the main categories that she for heb prefers to draw. The variety consists of maybe landscapes, still life, people, and small objects found about the house fshoes, purse, pottery . . J. This selection offers to the artist many different and unique sketches. After much contemplation for a recent project, I decided to sketch an old black glove, from the main type, small household ob- jects. This glove has quite a visible personality, which I will attempt to capture in my sketch. The old black glove has been worn by my grandmother for twenty years, because she believes it to be so comfortable. The leather of the glove is heavy and worn, with many fine creases and wrinkles present on its surface. It has a large thumb and very short fingers. The reason for this, my grandmother explained to me, was that it had for years shoveled snow, become damp and wet while doing this work, and then it was immediately placed in a very warm area, upon which action the fingers shrank. All this detail and personality I must show through my sketch. The materials and equipment I use are essential in the creation of my sketch. To be involved with my work, I must use equipment that I feel produces the results I most admire. Out of the possible media of paints, ink, pencils, watercolors, charcoals and pastels, this time I will choose pencils, for I have the most control over them. My first tries at the proportion are meaningless, and they will have to be scratched out anyway. All the time taken with these first mistakes, though, has given me experience, for I have observed the object and its shape more closely. The first basic outline of the sketch is shaky and unreliable, and eventually hidden by the final sketch. After this quick sketch, I then start at a point that seems relatively in proportion and fill in lightly the spaces of shading and texture, since the leather does have shadows and a leathery-wrinkled appearance. I begin this process on the thumb of the glove. My first attempts at achieving the texture are worked on, improved or changed, in this first small area. Finally, I know how to achieve the effect of the leather texture and can move on and carry it through the entire sketch. Darkening here, erasing or lightening there, placing lines of shadows, are all included in the process of drawing. Gradually, I begin to know my subject by heart thus making it possible to keep my eyes more on the picture than on the subjectj While watching my glove appear before me on the paper, I experience happiness and ex- citement. These two feelings come to me only at the moment that I can look down and see the good resem- blance of the glove and can almost feel the texture I have placed on it. Excitement arises in me with hopes that I will produce a really fine sketch. Happiness awakes in that I am expressing myself in something I love doing. All the while, I am still continuing to draw, my feelings and personality are being incorporated in my picture. I take time to put every detail I can into the picture in order to produce something in my own style. Unlike me, some artists are quick to produce something rapidly and show their personalities through the action in the picture, rather than through stillness. Through the experience of Sr. Janet Connorton, my art teacher, we see how this is achieved. In answer to my question, In sketches you've seen, have any personalities shown through? she answered, Yes. Some people are meticu- lous and patient. Their drawings are detailed and careful in proportion. Subject matter is usually something that sits still a long time. She continues, Some are quick in ideas and production. Then sketches have a lively quali- ty, even if out of proportion. Some find it a pain to work and the results are painful. When personalities begin to peep out of the sketches, the styles of drawings are be- coming individual and unique. The whole process of drawing has lasted four hours, which seem to be an average amount of time for most good sketches. Now, though, I can relax, viewing the sketch from a distance as a whole. At this moment, my feelings for the entire sketch have increased and I am quite excited and proud. I have accomplished drawing exactly what I saw. This feeling will not wear off until I have achieved a better drawing than this in the future. Joyce Lighthouse '73 N T. te . or I I S3955 0 x -X X' ,fi Q s , I ' sy 1 Qi geLX f' 5' x ' ' -gl! N-J ' I . r rg M A N I ,gg ... Us , N E N N 5 W' 44 5,-14 Q--1 ANOTHER PANDORA'S BOX Characters: Tom - suave, young liberal, New England breed Amy - wealthy, concerned student type Setting: typical college dormitory lobby, Old-Ivy style, updated with posters proclaiming upcoming semi- nars, campus concerts, and other such events Tom: I love you. Amy: That's ecologically obscene. Tom: Cpuzzledj Why? Amy: Qmatter-a-factlyl Because we might end up having more than two children. Tom: I think you have beautiful eyes and are completely out of your mind. Amy: I do too. Tom: What, you admit to mental illness? Amy: No. fpausej I love you too. Tom: I guess we had better start worrying about the population explosion then. Amy: Tom, there's something I've got to talk to you about. Something a bit . . . unusual. Now don't get upset with me, but . . . I'm leaving school. Tom: Amy, you only have two more years to go. What the devil do you have up your sleeve? Cupsetb Oh, no, Amy, youire kidding! Amy: Now, Tom, settle down. It's nothing big. I'm just going to Alaska to climb Mount McKinley. It's going to be great - I'm leaving in six weeks for three months of mountain training in Juneau and then we're off. Doesn't it sound great? Tom: Now let me get this straight. You're leaving Smith in the middle of your junior year to climb a moun- tain thousands of miles from your home. You're leav- ing your pet cat, your friends, me, and your parents just to climb Mount McKinley. Amy: Tom, I'll be working with an accredited mountain guide, and I may even get independent study credit for sociology for the whole deal. Tom: Why do you want to do this to me? Amy: I'm not doing anything to you. Except leaving you and gaining my own sense of freedom and growth as an individual. Tom: Do you know what you're getting into, Amy? Do you know anything about mountain climbing? Mc- Kinley is the tallest mountain in the Western Hemi- sphere. Why can't you satisfy your pioneer urges by taking to the White Mountains for a week? By the way, I know a guy at the University of Vermont. You could stay with him. Amy: It's nothing like that, Tom. This is going to be a real survival experience. Tom: I hope you survive. Amy: And yes, I do know something about mountains. McKinley is 20,270 feet and . . . Tom: You'll freeze. Amy: No chance, really. The equipment and clothing nowadays is of the Space Age. Everything is thermal. Frostbite is old-fashioned. Tom: I will make it my duty to inform you that the winds and snow of 1973 are as wicked as the winds and snow of 1897. You're being ridiculous and you're staying here. Amy: Oh no I'm not. I have already sent my money in and the dean has OK'd everything, and I'm leaving in six weeks. Tom: Cdiscouragedj Six weeks! Amy: Tom, don't look at me that way. Actually, you're the one who gave me this whole idea through that mountain climbing pamphlet by Hillary which you included in the box of donated books you gave to the Women's Liberation Garage Sale. Tom: Cdefeatedl Oh no. Blackout. Barbara Dell Hall '74 Class Of 1973 Directory Gertrudis Aguilar 58 Temple Drive Spanish Club 1, 2 3, Spanish Club President 25 Zonta 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Andreassi 77 Brayer Street Spanish Club 15 F.B.L.A. 4. Frances Annunziata 15 Redfern Drive Spanish Club 3, Spanish Club Vice-President 35 Missions 1, 4. Karen Anuskiewicz 200 Nester Street Latin Club 15 The Rapper 35 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sandra Auble 187 Congress Avenue Red Cross 2, 3, 45 The Palm 45 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Judith Bamburoski 21 Farragut Street F.B.L.A. 45 Attended Madison High School 3. Suzanne Barrett 177 St. Patrick Drive French Club 35 Missions 35 Zonta 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1. Dorothy Bartosch 93 Alexander Street Drama Club 15 F.B.L.A. 45 Impact 2. Mary Lou Bayer 360 Linden Street Catherine Bazan 1567 Elmwood Avenue Attended St. Edmund H.S. in Brooklyn 1, 2, 35 Freshman Class OHicer5 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Beikirch 102 Gatehouse Trail Student Senate 25 Zonta 1, 25 Liturgy Council 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Lee Ann Beisheim 911 Main Street Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Bianchi 235 Sunset Street Carol Bramer 114 Thurston Road Freshman Chorus5 Drama Club 25 Ballet 3, 45 Ecology Club 2. Michele Brennan 633 Post Avenue Patricia Brennan 21 Bright Oaks Circle Rosemary Briody 4247 East Avenue Class Council 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Drama Club 15 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Riding Club 4. Linda Brophy 1534 Edgewood Avenue Eileen Buckley 32 Meadowbrook Road Latin Club 15 Misions 3, 4, Missions Presi- dent 45 Red Cross 25 Home Economics Club 2, Home Economics Club Secretary 2. Mary Louise Burke 71 Park Place French Club 25 Missions 1, 2, 3, Missions Treasurer 35 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 35 R.E.D. Barbara Carey 47 Church Hill Road SEANY task force 35 Zonta 1, 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Donna Carroll 108 Lozier Street Spanish Club 15 Drama Club 15 Ballet 45 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Missions 1, 2, 3, 4, Missions Secretary 3, Missions Trea- surer 4. Cheryl Casey 135 Terrace Park Class Council 35 Missions 15 Red Cross 25 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, 2. Carol Chapman 130 Dufiield Road Fyfe and Drum Corps 15 F.B.L.A. 4. Lorraine Chiazza 90 Empire Blvd. Susan Clar 35 Sequoia Drive Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Latin Club 15 Zonta 15 Fresh- man Chorus. Colleen Claus 212 Inglewood Drive Student Senate Rep 45 Zonta 15 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2. Jacqueline Clements 939 Arnett Blvd. Zonta 15 Ballet 3, 45 Liturgy Council 15 Biol- ogy Club 2. Mary Ellen Cocuzzi 12 East Squire Drive Apt. 37 Class Council 25 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 25 Ballet 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Glee Club Vice President 45 Freshman Chorus President. Eileen Collins 106 Temple Street SEANY task force 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Mis- sions 15 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Ski Club 4. Karen Cometa 355 Pinnacle Road Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Missions 15 Red Cross 25 Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Sally Ann Corsetti 1555 Crittenden Road Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Gertrude Cozan 24 Seward Street Carol Crews 78 Thurlow Avenue The Rapper 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3. Carol Christantello 77 Santee Street The Rapper 3. Kathleen Cullen 55 Red Bud Drive Student Senate Rep 1, 35 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Class Council 25 Latin Club 15 Zonta 15 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Lynne D'Amico 146 Doncaster Road Mary Darby 8 Pauline Circle F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Ski Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sec- retary 4. Joan Dean 104 Wildbriar Road Rosemary Della Ventura 1985 Westfall Road Ecology Club 2, 3. Diane Di Bella 42 Laundale Terrace Missions 15 Red Cross 1, 35 The Palm 1, 25 Freshman Chorus5 Library Club 1, 2, 3. Patricia DiLaura 58 Ernestine Street Senior Class Treasurer5 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fyfe and Drum Corps 15 G.A.A. 3, G.A.A. Treasurer 35 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain of Varsity Basketball 3. Deborah Di Marsico 781 Hinchey Road Latin Club 15 The Palm 45 The Rapper 45 Freshman Chorus5 G.A.A. 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Intramurals 3. Sharon Di Pasquale 77 Prospect Street Missions 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorus5 F.B.L.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. Theresa Di Ponzlb 224 Sunset Street Attended Jefferson High School 1, 2. Kristine Di Roma 16 Crow-Bow Drive Student Senate Rep 1, Secretary 25 Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President5 Class Council 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Zonta 15 Freshman Chorus5 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 The Rapper. Elizabeth Dobbertin 25 Hedge Street Red Cross 1, 25 Ecology Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3. 4. Doreen Donadoni 220 East Filbert Street F.B.L.A. 4. Lynda Donato 436 Culver Parkway Mary Donner 187 Spruse Avenue Attended Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 2, Missions 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3. Margaret Doran 76 Chestnut Ridge Road Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Latin Club 1, 2, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Council 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Doyle 20 Loderdale Road Latin Club 1, Latin Club Treasurer, Spanish Club 2, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Council 2, 3, 4. Rosalia R. Durmiendo 113 Aramismis St. Veterans Village, Quezon City Philippines D-502 The Rapper 4, G.A.A. 4, Intramurals 4. Veronica Du Mont 4619 Littleville Road Red Cross 1, 2, Treasurer. Laura Dungan 37 Mehose Street The Palm 4, Freshman Chorus, Drama Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4. Diane Dunn 1667 Rochester Road ' A French Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Zonta 2, The Rapper 3, 4, Social Editor, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Council 1, 2, 3, Ecology Club 2. Cynthia Elms 37 Rosalind Street Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Zonta Club Secretary 3, Zonta Club Vice-President 4, F.B.L.A. 4. Joanne Emst 653 Martin Road The Rapper 4, Library Club 1, 2, Freshman Science Club, F.B.L.A. 4. Kathleen Finnegan 112 Burlington Avenue Drama Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Theresa Fischette 1 ' 80 Laurelton Road Spanish Club 1, Glee Club 1, Freshman Cho- rus, Ecology Club 3, Impact 2. Nancy Fletcher 74 Eastland Avenue Spanish Club 2, 3, Zonta 1, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club Treasurer 2. Colleen Flynn 175 Camelot Drive Latin Club 1, 2. Ann Fornarola 120 Rockview Terrace French Club 1, Freshman Chorus. Jeanette Fortuna 99 Woodman Park Student Senate Rep 3, Senior Class Secre- tary, Spanish Club 3, Freshman Chorus, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, G.A.A. 3, Bowling Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4. J acquelyn Freernesser 95 Kirk Road Attended Cardinal Mooney High School 1, 2, 3. Janice Freitas 24 Loderdale Road Student Senate 4, Class Council 2, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, The Rapper 4, Li- turgy Council 1, 2, 3, Freshman Science Club. Ethel Fulmer 10 Turner Street Freshman Chorus. Elizabeth Gallagher 337 Genesee Park Blvd. Freshman Chorus, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 1. Paula Geraci 89 Kron Street Fyfe and Drum Corps 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Ski Club 3. Anna Giannetti 1612 Creek Street ' French Club, 1, Red Cross 2, Ecology Club 2, Volleyball Intramurals 3. Mary Ellen Gilmore 146 Lozier Street Susan Gionta 1000 Elmgrove Road The Palm 2, The Rapper 4, Freshman Cho- rus, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2. Mary Godin 125 Camelot Drive Zonta 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, G.A.A. 2, Intramurals 2. Loretta Gregory 164 Depew Street Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Stagers 4. Suzanne Guerinot 44 Lozier Street Home Economics Club 1. Jane Guyette 57 Arnett Blvd. Linda Hardock 462 Cascade Place Patricia Hartman 647 Brooks Avenue Red Cross 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, 3, Freshman Cho- rus. Karen Hasby 514 High Street Class Council 3, French Club President 4, Latin Club 2, SEANY task force 3, Freshman Science Club, The Rapper 3, 4, Creative Edi- tor. Judith Heagney 58 Elmerston Road Ann Heindl 171 Palmerston Road Student Senate 2, 3, SEANY task force 2, Missions 1, The Palm 1, The Rapper 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, 3, Teen League 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 3, R.A.U.N. 1, 2. Nancy Herendeen 61 Ivory Way Attended Churchville-Chili 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4. Clarice Hundredmark 635 Chili Avenue Attended Madison High School 1, Latin Club Secretary 2, Missions 2, The Palm 3, 4, The Rapper 4, Library Club 1, Biology Club 2, Ecology Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Madisons Newspa- per 1, Student Council at Madison 1. Sheila Innes 259 Ford Avenue Red Cross 1, The Palm 2, The Rapper 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. Theresa Jacovone 130 Terrace Park Palm 1, Home Economics Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4. Martha Joslin 307 West Elm Street Patricia Keating 38 Redfern Drive Zonta 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, 2, Ecology Club 2. Mary Patricia Kelly 26 Lynda Lane Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Issue Committee Chairwoman 4, SEANY task force 3, Zonta 1, Freshman Science Club, Ski Club 2, 4, Impact 2. Patricia Kelly 174 Woodbine Avenue Spanish Club 3, 4, Miwions 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Kenna 128 Wetmore Park Freshman Chorus, Ballet 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Manager of Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Anne Klinke 103 Williamsburg Road Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Missions 2. Kathryn Knapp 22 Bryn Mawr Road Zonta 1, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane Kortykowski 9 Solmar Drive Latin Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Freshman Cho- rus, Glee Club 1, 2. Bernadette Laglia 2020 West Side Drive Zonta 1, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President Glee Club, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Lancaster 606 Roosevelt Road Missions 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Library Club 1, 2. Beverly Lar.ski 86 Rellim Blvd. Red Cross 1, 2, The Palm 3, 4, Literary Edi- tor 4, Ecology Club 2. Annette La Rock 29 Poplar Street Doreen Leone 176 Marlborough Road Latin Club 1, Bowling Club 4, Ski Club 2, Basketball Intramurals 4. Regina Lessord 25 Lexington Court Joyce Lighthouse 115 Congress Avenue Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross President 2, Vice-President and Secretary 4, The Palm 1, Freshman Chorus. Carmela Li Mura 90 Campbell Street F.B.L.A. 4. Elizabeth Link 1112 Genesee Park Blvd. Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Nancy Lionti 274 Malborough Road Red Cross 1, 2. Mary Anne Lynch 12 Entress Drive Latin Club 1, Zonta 1, The Rapper 3, Fresh- man Chorus, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. Helene Lynd 24 Del Verde Road Freshman Chorus, Drama Club 1, 2. Donna Magliocco 11 Waldo Street The Palm 4, Freshman Chorus, Ski Club 3, 4. Joan Mallon 123 Edgeland Street Student .Senate Rep 3, Latin Club 1, The Rapper 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 3. Linda Masetta 53 Warwick Avenue Freshman Science Club, Home Economics Club, Secretary, 2, 3, Bowling Club 4. Rae Marie Mattis 60 Bamfield Road Spanish Club 3, Zonta 2, The Palm 2, The Rapper 4, Biology Club 2. Elizabeth Maurer 550 Corwin Road SEANY task force 3, French Club 4, Zonta 1, 2, Zonta Club Secretary 2, The Rapper 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Freshl man Science Club. Ann McAvinney 74 Lehigh Avenue Maureen McCabe 1290 Crittenden Road Ski Club 4. Janet McCarrick 317 Roslyn Street Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 45 Z0I1f3 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, 25 Ski Club 3, 4. Lucinda McCarthy 162 Rossiter Road Zonta 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, 2, Mary McDonald 6 Avacado Lane Missions 1, The Palm 1, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Fyfe and Drum Corps 2, Teen League Rep 2. Patricia McDonald 101 Marilyn Pkwy. Attended King's Preparatory 1, Ecology Club 4, Teen League 2, Impact 2, Cheerleading 1, Bowling Club 1. Susan McNamara 44 Daunton Drive Latin Club 1, Zonta 1, Freshman Science Club, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Eileen Meade 2340 Scottsville Road Zonta 1, The Palm 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Nina Miceli 637 Brooks Avenue Anne Miller 91 Brighton Park Spanish Club 3, Missions 3, Red Cross 1. Christine Mirabella 839 Thurston Road Zonta 1, Teen League 2, The Rapper 2, Freshman Chorus, Ballet 1. Jan Mitchell 3468 Chili Avenue Freshman Chorus, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . Kathleen Monahan 20 South Street Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Varsity Soccer, Volley- ball 4. Christine Mullaney 3025 Chili Avenue Zonta 1, Freshman Chorus, Drama Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2. Margaret Murrer 314 Warren Avenue Student Senate Rep 4, Class Council 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3. Patricia Mykins 1086 South Clinton Avenue Spanish Club 2, Missions 1, 4, Zonta 1, 2, 3, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Missions 4. Linda Nothnagle 119 King Road Student Senate Rep 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 2, F.B.L.A. 4. Helene Nowicki 40 Regina Drive Student Senate Rep 3, Red Cross 1, Zonta 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Teen League 4. Ann O'Connell ' Yellow Mills Road Attended Red Jacket Central 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Bowling Club 3. Nancy O'Lasky 54 Fairview Avenue Student Senate Rep 4, Class Council 3, The Palm 3, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Bowling Club 4. Gloria Olshefski 61 Depew Street F.B.L.A. 4. Patricia Palermo 61 Sherwood Ave. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 4, Intramurals 4. Donna Pelusio 1364 Highland Avenue Teresa Penna 128 Anthony Street Carol Petocchi 116 Cimarron Drive Missions Secretary at St. Joseph's Business School 2. Patricia Pierce 597 Child Street Red Cross 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Ski Club 4. Linda Powers 115 Norman Road French Club 1, Missions 1, 2, 4, Ecology Club 2. Annie Jo Putrone 129 Flanders Street Zonta 2, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Donna Reichardt 95 Weldon Street Teen League Rep 3, Secretary of Teen League 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Susan Riedman 1125 West Side Drive Student Senate Rep 3, French Club 1, 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, The Rapper 3, 4, Edi- tor-in-Chief, Library Club 1, 2, Ecology Club 2, Impact 2. Ann Rinehart 76 Eastland Avenue I Holy Name High School 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Brenda Roberson 255 Magnolia Street l Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Library Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Ross 640 Chili Avenue Zonta 1, Drama Club 1, Bowling Club 4. Sheree Ruf 9 Red Bud Road Student Senate 1, 2, Zonta 1. Cynthia Ryan 78 Lyndale Drive Student Senate Vice-President 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Class Council 2, Latin Club 1, 2, President 2, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 'Liturgy Council 3. Kathleen Schatzlein 118 Wyndham Road Class Council 2, Freshman Chorus, Home Economics Club 1. Mary Clare Scheg 74 Scheg Terrace The Palm 2. Christine Schleyer 25 Whiteford Road Missions 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Mary Schleyer 25 Whiteford Road G.A.A. 3, 4. Janice Schmitt 271 Chestnut Ridge Road Red Cross 1, 2, The Palm 3. Christine Schoelles 40 Essex Drive Zonta 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 3, 4. Susan Schreiner 451 Caroline Street Latin Club 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Freshman Chorus, Ecology Club 3. Elaine Seniawski 78 Rellim Blvd. Zonta 1, 2, The Palm 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Riding Club 3. Mary Shady 81 Cohasset Drive Latin Club 1, Red Cross 1, The Palm 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Sandra, Skirvin 136 Weldon Street Student Senate Rep 1, Zonta 1. Kathleen Smalt 1551 South Avenue Missions 1. Linda Smarsh 163 Inglewood Drive Spanish Club Treasurer 3, Zonta 2, Home Economics Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Riding Club 4, Ski Club 4. Deborah Snyder Avon French Club 3, Zonta 1, Freshman Chorus, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, G.A.A. 4, Riding Club 4, Ski Club 4, Intramurals 4. Ann Stadler 3124 Chili Avenue Student Senate 2,'3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, SEANY task force 3, Zonta 1, 2, The Rap- per 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, Freshman Science Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Margaret Sullivan 704 Madison Street Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Missions 1, Freshman Chorus, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Swope 167 Irvington Road Attended Monroe High School 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4. Mary Lou Szembrot 115 Armbruster Road SEANY task force 3, French Club 4, Vice-President, Latin Club 1, Zonta 1, The Palm 4. Erma T antalo 16 Shire Oaks Drive Missions 1, 2, The Palm 2, G.A.A. 1, 3, Li- brary Club 1, 2. Mary Ann Thomas 150 Avery Street The Palm 4, Ski Club 4. Mary Ann Thompson 2170 Chili Avenue Zonta 1, Freshman Chorus, Businew Club 4. Betty Thorne 1 Wilelen Road Student Senate 2, Class Council 3, Zonta 1, The Rapper 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Liturgy Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 3, Chairman 4. Susan Tobin 222 Norman Road Attended Cardinal Mooney 1, West High 2. Barbara Trabold 99 Fairview Avenue Fyfe and Drum Corps 1. Janice Unamann 1530 Brighton Henrietta Town Line Road F.B.L.A. 4. Mary Anne Valerlb 16 Marilou Drive Missions 1, 2, The Palm 1, Fyfe and Drum Corps 1, Library Club 1, 2, Ski Club 3. Jeanne Vandewater 57 Daunton Drive The Palm 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Marlene Van Sice 14 Canton Street Latin Club 1, Library Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Volleyball 3, 4, Manager of Softball 3. Laurze Weaver 41 Maripasa Drive G.A.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Kim West 109 Finucane Road Neva Grace Westfall 80 Reservoir Avenue Attended Monroe High School 1, French Club 4, Latin Club 1, Zonta 2, The Palm 4, Junior Choir 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Whiteman 855 Thurston Road West High and Madison 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Literary Magazine 1, Secretary of Junior High. Catherine Wilkinson 38 Notre Dame Drive Zonta 1, 2, The Rapper 3, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Ecology Club 4. Laurie Wischmeyer 1275 Genesee Park Blvd. Red Cross 1, 2. Susan Wolkonowski 567 Averill Avenue Latin Club 1, Zonta 1, 2, 3, Freshman Cho- rus, Drama Club 4, Liturgy Council 1, 2, Li- brary Club 1, 2, Freshman Science Club, Biology Club 2, Ecology Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. if Margaret Woodard 93 Overbrook Avenue Student Senate Rep 4, French Club 1, Red Cross 1, Zonta 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Biology Club. Mary Kay Woolaver 8 Pleasant Drive Spanish Club 3, 4, Zonat 1. Lydia Wright 16 Elmwood Avenue Zonta 1, 2, The Palm 3, Freshman Chorus, Bowling Club 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track and Field. Kathleen Wyand 35 Bryn Mawr Road French Club 1, 2, Zonta 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marlene Yakamovitch 185 Carter Street Missions 3, Zonta 2, Freshman Chorus. Judith Yeager 826 Arnett Blvd. Student Senate 1, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Claw Council 2, SEANY task force head 3, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Council 1, Fresh- man Science Club President. Roberta Young 520 Genesee Park Blvd. Latin Club Secretary 1, Freshman Chorus, Library Club 1, 2. Donna Zeitvogel 224 Warwick Avenue Attended St. Joseph's Business School 1, 2. Jane Zielinski , 251 West High Terrace Missions 1, Zonta 2, 3, Drama Club 1, G.A.A. 3. w my Qsfggfwigyiiiffygffw Sf N Uv L ,13,j,'399 M LK A SX XD Wk JSP . Q, K X J ,L Q AJ . ww UUE' EOQHB wkviw V PM AWD f Q-YT , L 5' wok M1305 NWS W' 55 J l I QXW HQTQ YYHUK xp?L 1guwk JW WW W' ' I ,.. A . 0 , Wk Iggy w , Wx Xjgywgjy in QW 4 MLM Wy . wwf X ,swf W OW v,,y X .m X ,, www 5 '9 f, D 5 X, Q W N cr 91 N Q43 f xx v , 1 Q, M if Y 22 kv 15 JJ WM u iffy A 4 f ,Q7ff J M NVOJU-Q' jyyy 3 q 1 N W O ' x g, QWQQ WCW? 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