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Page 22 text:
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Service to God oiid to fellow-man is the true purpose for which the Sanctuary Society exists. Altar boys are willing to sacrifice time and pleasure, be it in the early hours of the morning to serve Mass or in the evening to serve Benediction. Noble ideals are the main-springs of oil Sane activities. Character is built and developed through the practice of giving to others. Trustworthy is a by-word for those who assume the obligations demanded by the Society. Unselfishness marks the consistent attendance of the members. Attentiveness to duty in a cheerful way is exemplified daily by those who relax in the Sane poolroom offer their serving is done. Reliability becomes second-nature because the altar boy knows others are depending on him. Youth can and has formed better character and devotion to the Blessed Sacrament through on observance of these standards. Helping us to attain and keep these standards ore the moderators Fr. King, S.J., and Mr. Brown, S.J. Jack Keating is the prefect, Dove Dawson is the vice- prefect, Russ Ziebell the secretory. Loring McAllister the vestry-prefect, ond Roy Bianchi and Tom Latham are the Instructors. Jock Keoting Prefect Loring McAllister Vestry-Prefect PROBATIONERS: Harrison. Lindner. McCourt. McDill. Ogolin, Purcell. Rudser. Strain, Sweeney. Carroll. Mc- Laughlin. Orellono. Padilla. Righotti. Rowan, Smith. Toulzo. Williams. Gi- raudo. Beverly, Hamilton, Alorid. Neil, Stosiowski. Horris. Lemos, Gag- nod. de Lorimier. Derner. Gonzolos. Morey. O'Connor. Alvernoz. Astengo. D'Augusto. Duckworth. Grimes. Gloi- stein. McFarland. Peterson. Moys, Nolducci. Povey. Doosy. Barton. Abod. Bennett. Foehr. Guillory. Ho- gan, Knedol. McGuire. Monahan. O'Donnell. Repok. Riley. Romo. Stroth. Tober. PROBATIONERS: Floherty. Murphy. Zovottero. DeAntoni. Dowling. Fritz. Glueck. Golloaher, O'Neill. Starr, O'Connor. Zocnmon, Connich. Davi- son. Callon, Arnerich. Casey. Covolli. Doub. Elder. Heffelflngor. Leal, Rodg- ers. Wolker, Venezio, Ton. Parkinson. Davies. Bernie. McGill. Ohleyer, De- Cot. O'Boyle. Davis. Wotkins. Honley, Kelly. Allender, Corvi. Gronucci. Booth. Risso. Segueiro. Dowd. Smith. Blackmon, Browning, Gallagher, Loll- man. Shoo. Toomoy, Ames. McKoy Isola, Nelson. Deosy. Top row: Ghiggio. Mitchell. B. Herrington. Sodini. Duffy. Maguire. Cooney. 5th row: O'Connor. Bain. Smith. Wilson. Crowley. Kopp. Flynn. Murphy. 4th row: Steinrok. Dochouer, Phelan. Podgornik, Ignocio. Leahy. O'Reilly. Stocker, Hayes. 3rd row: Moudsley. Walsh. Leary, Legor- reto, Conway, Dollord, Moore. Tognoli, Nagle. Rothman. 2nd row: Finnegan. Schmiedel. Donnoly. Dwyer. McGrath. Cate. Dell, Isola. Jones McCann. Reynolds. Loughlin. McGuinness. O'Reilly. Von Zont. 1st row: Cole. Bornhort. Tranchino. Bensi. Williamson. Walsh, Doherty, Guddee, Proulx. Carter. Hoaas, Mocarthy, Norton. Guddee. Leach, Sullivon. Renati. Lolly. Seated: Buich. 8rown. Bianchi, Rice. McAllister. Keoting, Mr. Brown, SJ„ Fr. King. S.J., Mr. Rock. SJ., Dawson. Ziebell. Latham, Clisham, Miloni, Gagan.
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Page 21 text:
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Top row: Scromoglio. Holl, Rich- ord on. Wi liomion. Collin . B. Sul- livon. Croom. McGuinn . Trood- w ll. Fourth row: Billont . Roich- ling. Loach. Lynch. Bu«oni. Forloy. McGottigan. Brown. Doolittlo. Bric- co. Guddoo. Third row: Stono. Dochouor. Fovro, Griffin. Noil. Millor. McLoughlin. Zioboll. Koot- ing. Jim Brown. Quilici. Socond row: Don Sullivon. Aguirro. O'Con- nor. Dawson, Montovordi. Gagon. Don Sullivan, Nowsom. Brown, Wollgron. Fir t row: Brothor Me- Tiguo. S.J.. Mr. Clark. $J.. Fr. O Rourko. SJ.. Fr. O Mora. SJ.. Mr. Mutante. S.J., Fr. The belief that existence is merely physical is an often disproved heresy, and most men will profess it obviously false: yet how many of us order—or rather disorder—our lives and our thoughts by this belief. Mon is portly animal, but he is a very high type of animal. He can see more than wood and leaf in a tree, and more than air in the sky. more than darkness when there is not light. He can see with more than his eye. and if he does not, he is only potentially a man. This spring some of us vho thought we wanted to moke a retreot went to a very lovely 'prison. For two doys we were asked to keep silence, and. surprisingly enough, we did. It is a strange feeling to see more in two days than in four years of school. We were trapped. At first there were trees to see and paths to walk and books to read. But one who sees only trees tires of it. and paths become weary. There are many pious books but few good ones. Good books are sick- ening to the thoughtless, and poor books should be sickening to everyone. We were trapped. Each soul was faced with the fact thot he could see more than things. He must see God. and the devil, and. most frightening of all. he must see himself. How many of us merely endured those two days and came home to run on in the senseless race, we cannot soy. But we do know thot the world in its infinity was opened to us. and now we must ockowledge in our hearts that things ore not what they seem to be. -Senior Retreat A RETREATANT
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