College of St Benedict - Facula Yearbook (St Joseph, MN)

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Mary Haberkorn Page fifty-lwo

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Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniorsetwo hundred and fifty girls living under one r00f-are all individuals, bound together by many things, especially their loyalty to St. Benedictts. Trying to describe each of them is almost an impossibility, but since each class has distinctive Virtues, we have attempted to describe them, hoping to do them all justice. Here are the classes at the Col- lege of St. Benedict as we see them. The Seniors are perhaps, as a group, best described as true seekers of knowledge, eager to get all they can from the rich store of learning offered them. This doesnlt stop them from having a good time or from showing others a lot of fun. The circus party they gave for the freshmen was one of the most original parties we have had in a long time. Then there are the Juniors, Who are, to all apperances, carefree, but Who have much humor and much class loyalty. They are proud of the fact that the 'W.A.A. president, the editor of the Facula, and the editor of the Benet are members of their class. As a Whole, the Sophomores are taking full advantage of one of the most important aspects of our life here, the spiritual benefits. They are the girls Who always volunteer to help When there is work to be done, dishes to be washed after a party, or furniture to he carried and arranged. We can always count on those Willing sophs. Our largest class, the Freshmen, just beginning to see and appre- ciate all the advantages open to them, are eager for learning, bothe spiritual and intellectual, but always ready at the suggestion to have a good time. Their first party, clever and well done, is proof of this. These are the girls of the College of St. Benedict, unspoiled, happy girls, With a clear View of life.