Notre Dame High School - Torch Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Page 27 text:

cnosv: contxadictzony mold pneselives cont Act: 45' u Q' ..w't Students experience the varied Forms of effective deliveries through the Speech cmd Debate Club. YQ run L

Page 26 text:

People-to-People moves its members toward world participation while Junior Statesmen of America works to prepare young people For an active role in their own government. 'C e puokcl, even 'ch RAY, E UMC Q SAN JOSE nut. V0 .ef Q

Page 28 text:

JP N-.l M Q y , y 1 X ' 3 -Y fy ' 1 Lr x -ll , st ' Notre Dame High School, Belmont Vol. VIII, No. 2 June 5, 1969 taif Editors-in-Chief, Paula Raschlsa and Sue Ulrich, Copy Editor Pat Pausner, Creative Writing Editor' Margaret Sholaas, Art Editors Mariana Cahalon and Sharon Tasaw, Special Features Editor: Lisa McKaney, Columnists: Nancy Kay Domanicls , Margaret Sholaas, Kate Coyne, Kitty Mclioon, Kathy Laughridgeg Moderator, Mrs. Carol Butterworth Tribute Promises are the lifeblood of the politician They are usually giyen out in great quantity, and fit srnnll .4 ist tri the politician selling them Few 4 promises are Lept, most hare been swept under the heaps iif dirty nnpi ins at the 'lictory Ball But then a man, a man at qreot strength, stands up and calmly mal es a large, irrevocable promise l shall end the war and bring our lJOyS home within siii months attei l tai-e office A tremen- dous and deadly promise by a man who had never held oulili' office A promise that is l-ept An extraordinary man, this Dwight David Eisen hower The lnst citizen-soldier-statesman of the United Strites, and one ofthe finest l-le made mistai .1,, large and costly ones, but they were overshadowed liy liis greatestfdeed, and may that deed lie his final tribute Tn 'Dwight Dafid Eisenhower Thiini you tar the lifes of the men, the fntlii-is, sons, and hrott-ers, who were not lost to the blood, mountains ot toren Thani you forthe i'trni'iii,r1Ii rniiiiliocrfl tiny Mft oon U On the Beat The question asl- ed for this issue of Le Tigre deals with the subiect af flexibles geguling What do yOu thinl- of flexible scheduling? Liz Tone lluniorl-- I enioy school more and study harder From my point af view, I would haze to say that the whole school system needs a lrastic change, and Notre Dame has tolren the first step As a new teacher in this school, what is your opinion of flexible scheduling? Mis Richardson-- lt's the only way to teach art, it allows freedom for the creative process to occur Do you find the flexible scheduling allows you to have more time for hameworl- 7 Holly Allen lluniorlf- No, Ido my homework, but I have ,o much eirtro worl- , ldon't have time to finisli What was your first impression of flexible ,che-iuling7 Sheila Gronecl- lfreshmanl-- I thought it was a mess at firsl and now I like it DO you find that more worls is added with flexible schedulingq Betsy Glecl- ler tSophrnorel-- Gnly in English, that's it Everything else has the right amount of worli Since this is your fourth year at Notre Dame, do you find that fleiiible scheduling betters yliur wars 7' Rita Tonthnna lseniorl- - Everything is great, Vi-pt the grading system The work is too ri--maybe it's because my brain is getting rusty Living Dictionary People are lilse words in a dictionary, each having a different meaning, each a symbol of a truth. Haw do you find their meaning? The worth of these words you will not find by turning o page. It is unspalsen, it is hidden, Love is the lrey that opens the door ofthe soul and creates the living symbol. And the Word was made flesh. Monica Tavlion '70 Poetry I started out lilse a vacuous canvas creamy -colored, chaste, innocent and helpless in the hands of the artist. He could have been a Rembrandt, who embellished my whiteness with fanciful figures and splendid color schemes. richly resplendent to dazzle the eye, Or maybe an amateur, who clumsily spilt point in ill1uiting places made a chaos of color, motley and clashing a dismal flop. And whose fault would it be? Not the canvas, certainly, Maryanne Morris '69 , v - af' . ll, , sh ss, cc, 23243 ml it M. ,w.,i,,f, I ,, ,yy, ,K Qian, 2 re if ,dj I fi si laughter floating in rippling wreaths of happiwonderness reaching even the inner recesses of the soul and releasing unseen unknown reasons for gladness Mari Campbell 6 SUTI i look at you and with one bright wine smile you send me real ing o Sun on days with the heavens crying out its whiteness and sometime grey i feel quivering golden your despair leaping through cracl-s in the spilling through grey burnished gilt-edged clouds polishing the tarnished in silver strealss and lsnaw your triumph in trembling aether Margaret Sholaas Sometimes when I wish to be alone I see the moon as a great golden discus whirling across the sliy hurled by an unseen giant caught by an overexuberant hilltop forgotten an , left ta nestle into a handy ravine Lucy Oalsley 69 A silken silvery circle floats And rests on a carpet of deep blue greeness Gazingly it beams on sinister fingers And over shorty stubs of stubborness, Among strange straight structures And between marvelous cubicles of courage ln its solemnity, it induces ave and thoughts slumber Pau lc Raschko 69 . .9 O S ls Y -'69 d i l , ,,.., .. ,.... .. . ,.,,,.. and ..... ..,,...,.. . ,