St Benedict High School - Charitas Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Page 25 text:

3 41 U FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman Class Officers: Catherine Motil, Prestdentg Christopher Bast, Sec retaryg and Theresa Sikora, Treasurerg are busy organizing a schedule for one of their nieetings. x it SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary, Carolyn Georgeg Treasurer, Joyce Weiskircherg the Sophomore Class Officers, seem to have hit upon a good idea for a future class project. Tom Van Aman, President, was absent when this picture was taken. CLAS OFFICER Cheers ring out for the Class Officers who have done such a fine iob in leading their respective classes. Theirs is not an easy task, for they have the unending job of supervising class activities throughout the year, although it is an honor and a privilege to be elected to a class office. We want to express our thanks to these Class Officers for their commendable work and effort. l THEY HAVE TAUGHT US that we must steer away from envy and learn the secret of quiet laughter. . . to stand up and fight for what is right- our own rights and others' - on principle. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class Officers: Thomas Eyen, Presidenrg Marcia Powers, Secretaryg Carol Sikora, Treasurerg are planning a bake sale to raise money for their treas- ury. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class Officers: Mary 'Ann jamail, President, Mary Ann Tidball, Seeretaryg Peter Blazvick, Treasurerg look very happy as they plan diligently for their activities during their last year here at St. Benedict. too

Page 24 text:

MARY ANN JAMAIL Editor CATHERINE GERST Co-Editor STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Francis, Rodman Blazvick. SEATED: Barbara Herbert, Mary Ann Jamail, I business k and Pant BVU of me ' ra lat-UBS LTP graft . ST, FF LEFT T O RIG Weiskirch HT: Ma s ef. Ro 'Cia po beff Motil Rzef-9, Patricia S ' Senza , alib fy wilzkomma. Ronald There is in school, no group, perhaps, that works with less thodght of material recognition, than does the staff of the yearbook. To the staff falls the drudgery of pre- paring tile copy, editing it, planning the pictures, meet- ing deadlines-all of which sounds effortless and common- place inithe telling, but which is anything but effortless and comtnonplace in the actual accomplishment. For a staff to work devotedly, there must be no count of cost either in time or effort. No thought may be given to what any individual will get out of it. All must be sublimated to the general cause of the school in a spirit of servicle and loyalty. Thatgthe staff pictured here did work out of loyalty to a cause is known best to the yearbook advisor. That is why s e takes pause to congratulate the staff and voice he appreciation for their tireless and selfless work. Not eve yone will be satisfied with the yearbook, there will be me who will feel that they were slightedg there will be thers who will feel that some students were given too much attention. And then there will be those who willi like the yearbook, and who will appreciate what the. staff did for them. While it would be presumptuous to expect all of you to like eyerything in the 1957 Ben Hi San, we hope you will find' something you will lila'-tHa-tT-will be a cherished Book of Memories. I I i THEY HAVE TAUGHT US. . . . .to spend and not count the costpito give and not reckon on the returns, to minister unto and not expect to be ministered to. l zo , l

Page 26 text:

There was no time for recre- ation, says William Polasky as he outlines the hard monotonous life of the serf, Monica Shingary, Catherine Motil, and Richard Pelton are agreed that 20th century THEY HAVE TAUGHT US that not all knowledge will be ours ever, no matter how long or how much we may study. . .buf that we ought to learn as much as we can and always more than is demanded of us. America has some advantages over the Middle Ages. CLASSES ----...pn-if-,a-V ,kr ' ,, , Xl ar, , A M' Y , K a 'Ta . ' X is Now, get that number right, professor, Larry Oliver warns Joseph Jamiel as the latter posts the electoral vote in the presidential election of '56, Joseph isn't worried, for Jacqueline Early and Patricia Saliba, two well-known history sharks, are checking and re-check- mg, -- The Merriam-Webster Diction- ary in its various editions is a favorite with these juniors in their efforts to add to their vocabulary, John Biedenbach and Tom Eyen consult the unabridged edition, Barbara Nugent is absorbed in the study of her Word Power book, while Mary Elizabeth Kuhnash and Carol Sikora jot down their findings. ment on Jeanie Col1mar's outline of a selection she has read, Other members of the sophomore English Class agree that outlining leads to more careful reading and better understanding. r t, ' it Wa' Teddy Hoey suggests an improve-