Mount St John Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Gladstone, NJ)

Page 38 text:

ggkilltftgx, ,. c1., glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Drantatic Club, 2, 4 Junior Class Treasurer M ls-51071 Club, 2, 4 Special Glee Club, 3 Marshal Squad: 4 Decorating Committee Yeaf BQOIC Stag: 4 Junior Prom Air Rand Warden, 4 School Reporter, 3 G' all Movement. 4 Literary Club, 2 'fax YN YN . 'mall T X -NW W.a ,rqirfiillrcx DSVMW7 K s I 'lim X Q: Q Q: Q Q Xf, .K e tt i 1 - . , l ng fefjlgi egisggfe-Q,-H aefl 0 X f 'J 5' a aft? a ess? ,eet , 3 ,ai ieel . i ' ' , Q ,f4'fs E . - 1:75 Id' 'im HMZEW1 I Dew: Sandra S. ,Satterthwaite Quiet, unassuming, yet friendly and invariably in good spirits, Sandra's presence has been a great cultural factor in our years at St. John's. Superior intelligence and sincere scholarship have kept her always at the top of her class, and won for her the well-deserved respect of faculty and companions. A perfectionist in all her works, Sandra possesses a Hne literary style, a talent for playwriting and an artistic ability whiclrdisplays her delicacy of thought and keenness of observation. She has added sparkle to classes and school social life by her dramatic reading and acting in plays. Often, when there is a bit of interesting information to be conveyed, it will be prefaced by her inevitable, Lise, do you know what? Even in small matters, enthusiasm and real interest disclose the vitality and freshness of Sandra's spirit, which otherwise reveals itself in a deep, unailected piety. As one'to whom we have always looked up, we can see for her nothing but a higher development of her singular and noble traits in Sandra's years after graduation. A soul of powevg cz well of lofty thoughts ..... 34

Page 37 text:

in ? Athletic Association Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Representative, 2 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4 Home Nursing, 1 Air Raid Warden, 3, 4 Art Committee Junior Prom Mission Club, 4 Basketball Team, I, 4 Ruhertzt E. Rossi Be1t,,' as she is known to us, has kept us in good spirits by her amiable sense of humor and ability in uttering witticisms. Easy-going and not easily disturbed, she has turned up with a helping hand whenever the need arose. Un the basketball court we have frequently witnessed her agility and sportsmanship, and many times she has saved the day for us. Contrasted with her athletic talents is Roberta's skill with the paint hrushg whenever decorations were needed she was sure to be one of the first to volunteer, In another line, she has pleased her schoolmates with a special punch she has connected for a few of the dances. Her warm and generous nature will leave Bert never at a loss for friends and we are sure that her future in the field of Science will he very successful. All human power is cz compound of time and patience. aa.

Page 39 text:

as N Qi, Literary Club, 1, 2 Dramatic Club, I, 2, 4 Nursing Club, 1 Vice-Preslllent Dramatic Student Council, 3 Club, 4 Special Glee Club, 5' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2 Mission Club, 1, 2, 4 Basketball Team, 3 Air Raid Warden, 3, 4 Reception Committee funior Prom, 3 Roberta M. Skelly Music is a speech of angels, firmly declares Robbie, of the page boy and dark glasses, who possesses an elusive dantiuess everyone admires. The eyes are said to reflect the spirit of the soul and heart, and the eyes of our talented classmate contain a mischievous glimmer that gives real praise to the spirit within. Our Autumn Queen can usually he found in the music room during ' her free moments accompanied hy Johanne Peroni and singing the classics or lighter melo- dies. Babysitting, reading, an orange for lunch and the question What have you got for lunch? nearly complete her agenda for the day. Our great expectation of Robbie is to see her, Un bel di, in a request performance at the l'Met, greeted hy well deserved success. The biggest hint of such a future lies in her choice of the question, the secret of success is constancy in spirit. Music in all its proportions and grandeur is the greatest longing she has for the future. We feel she has much to contribute to this Held,- Wl1e1'e music dwells lingering, and wandering as loath to die. Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. . . . 35