Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Page 13 text:

n Janice Hagy This is a quality of reserve which comes with emotional, intellectual, and social maturity. Dignity is always reflected in the recognition of the fitness of things and in the poise and self-confidence with which one places one’s self above that which might be considered unseemly. Nine 0C0 tj cift i oyauij Carolyn Vaught One of the most important of the Monticello Ideals is a loyalty to the college, one's friends, one's family, and one's beliefs. This deep-seated emotion will grow through understanding, respect, and love.

Page 12 text:

a emocractf Carol Gillaspie The truly democratic person interests herself in the activities of others. She seeks to understand and respect the ideals and beliefs of her associates while maintaining her own independence of thought and action. With hearts aware of beauty, loyalty, and dignity, minds ever striving for wisdom and democracy, and willing hands to offer service and friendship to all. the seven girls pictured on these pages have been chosen from the class of 1957 by vote of their classmates to represent these seven ideals of Monti-cello.

Page 14 text:

 E 5, nen c Donna Jones Many of your most cherished and lasting friendships will be made while you are at Monticello. Your college days will afford rich opportunities for making a wide circle of friends. In true friendship there is dignity, loyalty, service, democracy, beauty, and never-failing consideration. Eea ult lJ Gale Eddie Within each girl is the power to recognise and appreciate the beauty of everyday experiences. Life is filled with beauty if one is sensitive to it and eager to find it: if one's eyes are trained to see. one's ears to hear, one's heart to understand, and one's mind to remember. Ton