Villa Maria Academy - Frontenac Yearbook (Frontenac, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1959 volume:

5995? NUM 3 5 QT? m. 37 T 'Y 5-OL! DEO GLORXP- TI-IE TOWER 1959 VILLA MARIA ACADEMY FRONTENAC, MINNESOTA YN W7 VRS A LAVRV Na flu. - Q I' 171. In g I 1 ,fn p L- . 'Af R X I L J - Foreword XVe the senlor class of Vllla Marla Academx, hate set out to present an ldeal an ldeal that IS lngh, xet not out of reach In our annual vxe hate attempted to cut and fashlon the facets of a Vllla llfe and to set each 1n a complete mosalc Perceptzons that we haxe gathered from the world around us are brought to the Vllla and separated accordlng to thelr worth ln the hght of truth and beauty From these the gems of flnest qualltx are set 1nto our color pattern The expresszons portrax the oplnlons, ldeals, and xalues that ue hate formed as a part of our Cdl1C3tlOI'l For thls reason ne are lncludlng these fraglle gems of free expresslon One of the most utal parts of school llfe are the persons vt ho, vslthout sacrlflclng 1IldlX xduallts, merge 1nto one whole famlls Slnce ue conslder thls to be so essentlal to a complete concept of X 1lla llfe we haxe opened our plcture sectlon vslth lDdlXldLl21l personalztzes our dlrectors and our classmates Although thex are not the focal pomts of our school llfe, the surroundlngs m xx hlch ne dexelop our personalltles and at ta1n our goals are lmportant m that thex form a background uhlch enhances all the tesserae In our second plctorlal sectlon ue are presentmg these settmgs ulnch vs 1ll always remlnd us of our tears at the X 1lla Just as the fmal pleces fall mto place and complete the IUOSJIC the presentatlon of goals gnes the flHlSl1lI1g' touch to our portrax al of Y llla l1fe These separate goals are lmportant because their attalnment makes the efforts of our student llfe meanlngful YN e hope thls mosalc xx 1th all its PFCCIOUQ stones ulll hold ID thelr proper perspectlxe, the mans treasured memorles of the school xear, 19:18 1939 Z I 9 . Y Y ' r . Y 7 Y V. . . . . . V. . Y . Y yy. . Y V . . v. A . ,. . , ' . 1 . Y' , ' . . ' . . . . . . , . , . . - A V I .. .. 2 , f x , F1 '7 2 ' . f , v.j.,, L , B , R ,J 'Q Y: av. r ' W n -lx , 9.-Ll. 1 4-,L Y-' 'K' f ,,. K , 5,11 ,' ',1,e,,',' .J ., V-ZLI ,'Xjf.'1asffE u ': 'A will 9 pp Qfggy ' 3' r 1 me 1-1 fa 4.iIlx-1 1 I J, 1 'te Yu! ef' bag' 1 . 44' ' -J.,-1 A V' If 1 I ' .ll 'I su f f , .' gp -, ' I v 4 . . , V ,' 1 . 1, , I N ' ,gras L, 4' V 4 fav u-'Q ,-7 ' 1-w ' . '. N' ' . I ,h xiii: I sf ..'n ' . Zi fr fx! ' ,K 'Q 'A-ri f W- 1.-1, - .f c ' V' L. 4' ,.,,,,..f-is f - b if fi' ' ' .3 'I .,-3 :C 4 I , 1. 'V' .F-'f ' wah ' . Y...-:ja gm .f Q., 5 44, ' . lf' , K v' ,FY qw! '-Wi A ' x ,l A 2' .-85.4 ,169 f it ., Av V f . x , L a Up 2 1' - 5 -'all F- ' L 5.1--,W , , 1 -' if - asf :1 . 'A -1 ' r . A f v A ,A '11 ' ff? 'eg 5-gf . , - . , ., mb. .' tw .uf rs M, 7.4 - f -. xg' 1 aff.-, 5 no 'ua . Fx, 2 ,-QQ? '-A? 7 . 'Vt , ' 'ri' V- L. 'Q I nf , , .. 1 v A fb Z -' 1-.1 ng , ,W , ,, as 45, wp Q' A' 1' :K , N', 5 ' , ' .L A 'Q y , Q35 Qgygj 1.51 ,195 - 's i f r-4 2- '- V 'Q -' rife 55 ff-if ' H I E ' . I ii V' : 1. . . 'vi 1 -f'-'f , . 7 1 A- -, A , r- .. .n 7. y K wif! ,fran :1 nk' ' '. , . ,A . X:-Q. .. '. 7 ' Lfu.-I--1. . ' f Rfk? 1' ,. Kr .'..- 443 - Q ff 1'3:y . bfi A . -4 V g,f?14,, 7 K 9 f .11--' ' ' Q-'aw-' , , Tj 4 1 xg. Q A - ' ' uf: s 'z :gf . f. ' 'li '. ' . Lf, - M . . ,9. M. , - ,L . f-,'- lr -A B In x QQ-as v.. f, 'lable of Contznts I I I PERCEPTIONS K S11 I EXPRESSIONS Iltllf IIII I KXIJH SSQ Imuk rex It Is sIwtLI1Qs pmms md ess x s P I :uf PERSONALITIES S mms II Il slm SETTINGS II OutcIfmr GOALS If mu cInL Sun 5 i PAR' I UNII: I,if11'f11'If IIN:-mls, c-ssuys, skf-tc'I1e-s cIvpI'tI11g I - cIf-m I'I'lIL'lIUII tu LIN' xw r'IcI of se-use: Stl I' up' 'fm and tI1rugI1t '- AQI in ' I ' A 1 A L1 1 PIXII' I ' 'NYU ic' o 'I I.f'1ICIvI'S .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.......,,.. ,,,, I ET fm' 'ri' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...............,......,..,,.,, A1-I -IIIIII Irs II,,,,,,. ..,,,.,, ..,.,,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, - I I T Swplmlwwres 7,,,,,,,,,,,................,,,,,,,, 50 If mvn ,...,., , , ,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,. I 52 NI - 'iri II:1II .I.,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 53 Nlurizm IIQIII , , , ,H , ., .38 Iivlig-'111s I,,.I,,.. ..,.....,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,, . ,IT Im- I III11I ..,,,.,,. .....,,, .,.,,,,..,,,,,, , , T0 f'llIIlII'1lI .,Y,Y,,,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,I,I,,,,,,,.,,, T ,I .'u 1I .....,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A..........,,..,.. TT Mllhons of things in the unix erse are constantly knock g on the doors of our senses and asking to be let ID To glxe them admittance IS to know them 773- Smce the things we know by our senses are the foundation of all our knowledge these images are essential to a full llfe Here at Villa Marla Academv, we are exposed to the means of widening our perceptions of truth beauty, and goodness How fullx we dex elop our pow ers of delicate obserx ation and subtle dlscrlmlnation greatly determines the quality and extent of our appreciations When pefceptzons are lsolated from other elements of our school life as in our sectional pages an lHdlNldL121l color is isolated from the total mosalc they xlxldly create a single this fragment of color to represent the reactlons of the girls to the things xx hlch thex haxe seen heard or felt In the complete mosaic, this brllllant color recedes harmoniously into the wx hole pattern of colors So too, these first perceptions mellow into student thought and color its expression R L Brennan, O P , Image of Hzs Maker Bruce Pub Co M . . . . .7 in , . 7l I 0 .I , Q I 0 7 1 ' ,7 7 n .l 0 Q 0 7 I 1 7 . . - 7 7. 7. 7 7 7. impression. In the literary work of this section we have used . 7 . 7 7 7 7 0 I Q I ' , 0 . 0 A. D ' x sl 4' . klfv g AL Y I f J I I f 1 ' QF A GIFT OF LOVE Lo neath the star that shatterd the nnght Under that puercnng prophetlcal Iught Shelterd by thatch from the deep chnll ot nnght The Gutt ot Love was born Gifts from atar meant to splendor great Knngs Sweet trumpet song on the angels wungs From the poor hearts of shepherds magnftucent things To the Gutt ot Love were borne 7 gqs I I ' I I I , . . I I , . I I Evarzgelizzc Fzzzzde . '59 THE PORTRAIT OF DEATH The room IS enyeloped ln sllence not that of sleep but that of death These walls whlch haye known tears and laughter noyy know the hallowed presence of the shadowy form of death But Death for yyhom haye you come9 Our eyes gaze sllently on the pale yyhlte flgure of an old woman ly mg ln a bed Her snoyy y w hlte halr IS dlsheyeled her face pale and drawn IS twlsted ln agony and her hands clutch at her heart as another attack trles to rob her of her last breath of llfe 'Vloans of grlef are heard from persons hldden ln the shadow s of the room But you Death hoyer oy er your ylctlm sllently and patlently You haye come lHtO thls room not to rob her of llfe but to free her soul You may not hurry about your task, for there IS more to be done here before your tlme you must walt The door of the room opens and ln walks a young woman carry lng ln her hands two llghted candles She sets them on a table near the bed tlelr llght makes yyelrd flgures on the walls She buslly prepares the room for a ylsltor A she fIlIlSl lCS a knock IS heard at the door The young woman takes a candle from the table and leay es the room A ylsltor has arrly ed' A few mlnUtCS pass and agaln the door to the room IS opened It IS the young woman ac companled by a PTICSL Th1S IS the ylsltor and what he brlngs IS the Comforter of the dy lng The young woman puts the candle back on the table and leayes the room Soft shuffllng of feet are heard as the people ID the shadows The prlest IS now alone ln the room wlth the dy lng woman Hls actlons are qulck and de CISIXC for he must prepare her soul for the llfe to come After hearlng her last confesslon he admlnlsters Extreme Unctlon She IS ready now for Hlm who made her The wan face once twlsted ln agony now glows ln serene calmness The old woman smlles for now she IS ready Death are you9 Yes you are You sllently wrap your arms about her she breathes one more tlred Slgh Then all IS stlll Death has robbed her llfe and glyen her soul freedom to eternlty Przsczlla Howell 61 MOONLIGHT 'yloonllght danclng on the pond Castlng shadows far beyond Captures objects ln lts glow Smlllng on the world below Throwlng a beam both far and near Tlntlng the face of one so dear Bonzta Bona 6 1 THE SONG OF THE SMILE My llttle smlle so sadly says Wont anybody smlle wlth me? For I haye happlness ln my heart And must lt always a secret be? Cheerfully lt laughed and sang For It was happy as could be But lt only laughed a llttle whlle For no one heard lts melody Joyce McCusker 62 A SMALL BOYS PRAYER Not long ago on a dreary and cheerless day a small boy knelt beslde hls mothers graye The cold wlnd hurled down the snow and the clouds that hung low oyerhead w ere menaclng Yet the llttle boy ID ragged outgrown clothes, knelt sllently hands folded ln prayer The chlld seemed so tlny agalnst the lmpos lng world Llttle dld he care about the cold and the srow for hls llps were moylng ID a w hlspered prayer to God In the stlllness the small boy prayed O God I know You are good My mommy told me Xou were Bu why O yy hy dld You take her aw ay9 I needed her Now there s no one at home to tuck me ln bed and wake me up wlth a soft gentle klss on the cheek no one to comfort me or be happv wlth me oyer my new toy truck You too Daddy too Mommy sald You dld You haye Your own monlmy up there so why dld you haye to take mlne too? Please God tell me because I know You are good Mommy sald that You yy ere Hls llps stopped DIS prayer was oyer Ye God seemed not to hear But ID the sllence a XOICC from up aboye spoke softly gently to the tlny llttle flgure kneellng on the snow coyered ground Llttle boy you loyed your mommy I know I loye her too Then tears rolled down the chllds face ralsed ln the dlrectlon of the soft gentle yolce The XOICC spoke agaln Llttle boy yyould you llke to come to Me too just as dld yollr mommy and daddy 7 X SIllllC of Joy shone through the tears as the llttle flgure nodded hls tlny head RlSlUg on hls tyy o Sllltlll feet he started to walk through the cold yylnter storm obllylous of the car yy hlch struck l'llITl llury Schult . Y . . 3 u u . ' ' l ,l , 1 1 , 1 1 as 1 , . ' .' - , , ' . .. - , , 77 v y 1 . . . 1 , . . . ' - . 1 I 1 7 I 1 . . ,, 1 , . . . ' 1 . I ' . Y Q Q v V Y. . . , . 7 7 . . ' v . . , 7 v v . v ' . v 7 ' .1 7 ' . Y , v v ul . 1 v . . - . ' 9 1 I . . Y . . U , l ' . ' ' 9 . 'Tu u q I a . . , Q 1 ' n . S V. Y A 1 1 , V v ' . Y . Y Y. . . , , ,- ' ' ' 1 V .Y 7 ' ' , I V n a - Y Y - , 7 . . n ' u n u A I , f T I 7 . I u s Q 7 . . V. . l , . . ' 7 ' . .V I 1 N 1 ' . . 7 7 H . . i , , 7 V I t Y Y Y 1 ' V Y , 1 , 1 . ' follow' after her. , 1 - V - V. , , V. y . . . . - 1 1 ' . ' . . .. ' a ' . . . 7 Y Y . I , , , ' 1 1 1 ' ' , 77 . . ' ' , ' - ' , , V t ' 7 y u i 1 , - . . ' Y 1 - 1 , - , I . l y . . V - - ' Y Y 1 . . . . . , ' . V y , cc ' , . 1 1 , , 1 . 1 . . 1 , , . 71 . . , 1 , , - 1 .1 . 1 o . . Y 1 45 V , . 1 l . 1 ' , ' 1 - ,I - y - 1 ,. 77 I y v . A ' , A Q . . . w Q I i ' ' ' ' A nh sn ' A 1 v T 1 u A ' ' ', J. . 1 , . ' ' . V ' . . f , . ,, , 5 5 I L u 1 . . . . , , Y 1 . ' . A ' A , , 1 ' 9 A Z, 60 1 fhas BROTHERS Anx glrl xx ho has a brother knows he can be the blggest nulsance the most obnoxlous person around but she knows also that she wouldnt change hlm Underneath hls pranks and teas lng there IS a good natured heart that can be the blggest encouragement IH a tlme of bltter dlscouragement I know I haxe sllt brothers one older and flxe xounger than I and IU all of them from the oldest down through the xoungest I can see the same loxable tralts that make a brother what he IS Thls unlform characterlstlc IS one I thlnk brothers were born xx lth not one thex acqulred Ex en Dlck at age one IS tx plcal He xxlll klck me IH the teeth as I put hls shoes on he xx lll grab hls mllk glass from me and throw It on the floor and he xxlll splash hls bath xxater all ox er me But he xx lll also creep ox er to me and pull hlmself up on mx leg and hug me xx lth all the strength ln hls llttle arms or he xxlll crx pleadlnglx xx hen I leaxe hlm to go Somew here Dannx less than a xear and a half older possesses the same qLldlltlCS onlx dexeloped a llttle further He runs and hldes xvhen I call l'lIl'II he throws hlS food at me he dumps my drawers and scatters the contents on the floor When Im readx to explode he looks at me xx lth hls blg blue ex es and saxs H1 Marx' You are a crab I loxe xou crab' What can I do? Next comes Daxld an all Amerlcan elght xear old who can spread junk IH a clean room who can ralse ex erx thlng from babx bullheads to fleld mlce IH exerx corner of the house and who can tease hls llttle slsters untll thex cry But then he comes I'llSl1lI'lg lnto the house ex tendlng a grlmx llttle hand and saxs xx lth face beamlng and exes gleamlng lNIarx I found the most beautlful thlng outslde and I want It to be a surprlse for xou I dont care lf he pre sents a blue Jax feather or a butterfly wlng I loxe hlm' Besldes these three I haxe three more broth ers XVallx fourteen Nlllte flfteen and Larrx elghteen who haxe dexeloped the qualltles of brotherhood to the utmost Thex can come hours late for dlnner and complaln about the food thex can tease me about my Chlnese EGYPT I haxe been to a far off land XVhere clxlllzatlon IS old Haxe seen the gleamln desert Rnd the tombs of long ago I haxe traxeled across lts lengths Haxe seen lts malestlc slghts Haxe xx atched lt traxel on so far That lt seemed to meet the Illgllt Three handmade golden pxramlds Stood hl h before mx exes And the Spl1lI1X xxlth nlasslxe head helt hlffh Glowed brlght agalnst the skx Further on the delta lax And rollln earth so green The Xlle a rlxer of heaxenlx blue Floxxed swlftlx xet serene The mlghtx rlxer made lts xxax Fhroughout thls dIlClCIlt land And lt 15 sald thls mlghtx Nlle Came as Gods glft to man The palm trees tall sw axed gentlx FlOXXlI'lg xxlth the rlxers tlde And thex seemed to hold some mxsterx That IS deep and dark lnslde The sun a brllllallt crlmson Gloxxed softlx on thls slgllt Then turned the skx to hues of gold And slow lx enfolded the nlght Yes I haxe been to a far off land Where the ml lltx rlxer floxxs Haxe see the tombs of pharaohs Where the desert sand stlll lows Pcltrzcza Fzans M5 halrcut thex can embarrass me to tears ln front of someone I xx ant to lmpress But I forget all these thlngs when I thlnk of the many hours thex spend patlently teachlng me to water Skl or run a motor boat or rlde a horse or drlve the car Thelr words of encouragement and PIHISC are all I need to forglxe any of thelr frequent pranks Yes I surelx treasure my brothers and thank God that I am lucky enough to haxe many who are so wonderful to me Mary Ellen Blaylock 59 Ylh I K ' Q V - Q U 1 5' D - . I . K . K ' I ' ' -Q ., -qv 3 . . -' -' . . I t . 1 .. 1 D . T , 7, -. 5. . .- -, l I C . v . 9 ' , . 7 , 1 . . , . l v- I - y I y y ' . - A 7 . I ' r I I D ' I . 1 . ' . l . 1 . ,t ' . .' . . - 9 ' 4 ' ,Q i' . : , . . . ' ' v -A ' ' .' .lv .1 , , . K s l I 7 - ' . . . ' . V .' v . V. . 1 y Q . ' . , . - Q e . ' 5 ' . A Q v K . . , u y . l I v' , v n ' . . 1 ' . o- ' ' . , , v 3, , a - I s . - - - g It 5 g f - V - . a 1 . .l i . . ,.. A. 5. , .v , . 1 - 7 39 3 I- 3 7 ,.. X . , . ' 'AT ' ' . ', ,. U 44 ' . ' . H. , . . . , 77 . . u , . . . , ' - , ' 1 8 ' l T . . . - S , . . V , . . 3 ' . ' ' .- 11. . ' . , . , , y ' ' , ' LL , ' , ' . l. . 1 . 1 ' , ' v , . . . ' , as 1 ' ' 7 ' Y 7 ' ' Q n Q . . v Y . . , I ' - 1 , 9 Q 1 9 l ,ly v .. v Q - 1 . as as , ' ' . V , as ' , 9 . , , THE FAST CIVILIZATION Here comes the traln the bus the plane There goes the truck the car Oh' stop thls hectlc pace to see The beautles that there are Claudza Matz 9 A TREASU RED MEMORY ged llttle Mrs Flelds llved ln a tlny four room apartment She llved behlnd us across the alley All the chlldren sald that she was a mean old woman but they dldnt know her klnd hands of Provl dence that drew me to her abode I happened to be selllng chances for the church soclal and havlng only one left to sell I approached her door After a pro longed walt ln yvhlch I had a strong urge to take my leave the door opened A sweet smlllng countenance greeted me and klndly ln ylted me ln It was then that I notlced her wrlnkled hands crlppled terrlbly wlth arthrltls Trylng not to glance at her flngers I told Mrs Flelds what my mlsslon was She readlly ylelded to my request Whlle she was fum bllng around IS a black cloth purse for the money we started chattlng I was surprlsed when she told me how she dearly loved llttle chlldren and how she llked to watch the flVC of us brothers and slsters playlng ln our back yard She neyer had any vlsltors because she had Just moy ed there three years before and she was unable to go anywhere She wanted me to return and I accepted her IDX ltatlon I went many tlmes thereafter Whlle I sat eatlng cake and mllk ln her llttle parlor she related romantlc tales of her youth Old treasures were usually brought out and ex plalned to me ln lnterestlng detall Because I began to prefer sesslons Wlth Mrs Flelds to play lng vylth my frlends my school companlons Sald I was under an ey ll spell They vyouldnt belleye a klnd vyord I Sald about Mrs Flelds Sprlng came and our famlly yy as gettlng ready to mole VVhen I told Mrs Flelds about lt she yy as much grley ed She told me that the past year had been the happlest for her ln a long tlme Sloyyly llmplng lnto her bedroom, she returned vslth a worn black rosary' She Sald that long, long ago a chlld had gly en lt to her, but she had no rellglon The llttle glrl had taught her hovy to say the 44H3ll Mary on each A LIVING SAINT oye sunt .mc bless lrt the tlree yy ords that bflll a sey Cll year old chlld so near to nle There IS loye to lll lll hls brl lant broyyn ey es lnd he holds no ,rud es He does not understand the yyorld but yet he has loye for lt Although Ile does not knoyy lt he IS a salnt sent dlrectly from bod and I COIISICICI' It a blesslng to llaye the honor of lxI'IOXIll'Ig a men tally retarded chlld Hls mary elous parents and famlly haye a yy onderful splrlt and yyould do almost Hllytlllllg for lllfll They send hlm to .1 Cathollc school ln St Paul and there he IS a student among other salntly boys and glrls llke hlmself Ey ery afternoon one of Ills plrents makes the sacrlflce of Clflylllg ln after lIlIIl so that he can be home yylth them and enjoy the comforts of home Thls sey en year old boy IS yery close to me SIIICC he IS one of my fay Oflte brothers Joyce Vet ea 6 I A LITTLE SHELL In my room IS a llttle shell Of plnk and gold so lnnocent One nlght when a soft south wlnd Blew coldly lnto my vylndow It told me a story long Of an early llfe on a vlolent sea When the clty of Pompell Was burled under a torrent of red Never to speak agaln Of people who left thelr home To flnd a new world to conquer And found thelr world In the deep deep below ThlS llttle shell of plnk and gold Holds many a sorrovy ful tale Teresa Fzke 59 bead Mrs Flelds had falthfully reclted lt oy er and oyer agaln not because she knew of ltS poyverful effects on humanlty but because the small chlld had told her to do so But now she vyas unable to hold the beads ID her crlppled flngers She vyanted to glye thls loved posses slon only to her yery best frlend one who would use lt dally and treasure lt always I gratefully accepted lt Tears vyelled ln my eyes as I left enveloped ln sadness But I knew deep down that some day she would flnd dearer frlendshlps ln her reward of eternal peace Mzchelle McKenz1e, ,62 . A LIL . ,11 as-.1 ' 'I' , 1 he L . 1 , , I . Y . y . . ' 5' - cr Q - ' - . , ' xg ' v s s u . Q ' 2 ' Il ' n ,ni ' - , 3 y 5. , , 7 A. , 1 . Q T . 1 'A I . . K1 - L I I . ' I ' u n w 4 I 1 4 V ' A . ' 1. , n I nl- 1 , , , Y . . . . . I .' ' l .' l , Y. . y . , y . . It must have been the - I - ' v '. 7 ' I K n . Y 1 l 1 .li-T 1 ' ' Q 1 , . 0 Q ' . - 1 . 7. . I . . y , , . 7. . . - , , . 1 . . . 5 7 . Y . . . 7 1 . 9 ' T . . . 7 , . ' , 1 I - 7 I - 7. 7. Y . Y , , 7 n ,, . 7 . . , , 1 . , - V . Y . ' , ' ' U V 7 1 q V s V I - v v . .' ' ' , V y ' ' 7 ' V u in 0 , - ' v Y . . . , 7 FIRE WITHOUT MATCHES ere we are ID the Great Outdoors xenturlng forth on a PICUIL ID the xx oods Thls IS not just an ordlnarx plcnlc mx dear felloxxs for todax we are golnv to make our campflre xx lth nel ther matches nor anx tools of modern man' Uh sucll an adxenture' Xh xes thls looks llke a good place to camp Is exerxone settled? 'Now get out the camp book lets see flrst we need a flat board IIN flat bo 1rd John and a stlck some strlng, 1 bmw 1 bow? Thls book must be xxrltten for II1Cll1llS But we sllall make one' Oh xes' We Sllilplk tlke tllls and oops well anxxx ax XXI1 1t7 No that ls not a soft stuck Robert lt IS 1 2111 rm do xou see the llllfLI'CIlCC7 Flnd mot ler lf xou can Now then, do we laxe ex erx Il'l1I10'9 Good Let us start to make our sp 1rk Xou see the strlng makes the stlck xlbrate that causes frlctlon and then oops' thls board IS not exactly flat, Tlmothx kk atch closelx anx mlnute xou wlll see lt befllllllng to get hot' Now watch for the spark Xnx mlnute No lt does not look hot Xlfred but I suppose thats hard to tell XX e d better keep on rubblncf back and forth bac and forth well of course, belng onlx beglnners we cannot do It as qulck lx as the book saxs Here Slmpson, xou keep rubblng thls and Ill go flHCl some fllnts to rub toffether We must do lt prlmltlx elx xou know Pllnts7 H hx xre uh xxell tllex look like uh let me see Now what klnd of ploncer splrlt IS that, Xlfred7 L1lClx glxe them to me before we lll st lrxe to de 1tll Ialzzabfth Fenton 6 1 CHANGE The sea 15 a pool of wrath todax, Sendlng her hlgh waxes dashlng leaplng and boundlng Into shore xxhlle hlsslng thelr angrx roars about the rocks Leaplng skxxxard xxlth a bound, Thex descend agaln and Skklfl themselxes across the beach And sw arm agaln lnto the tumultuous mass of moxement And the xx lld carefree xxlnd howls and roars, Causlng her to be wlld and dlsturbed, YVhlle she SPIIS foam xx hlch forms the dashlng xxhlte caps That rush lnto shore And descendlng upon thls scene There comes a presslng raln The trees ashore bend loxx to the ground In obedlence to the pressured command of the xx llld There IS He xx ho sees all of tllls, And CYtCHd1l'l0' Hls Almlghtx Hand, He saxs, Let there be calm Instantlx the pool of wrath Conxerts ltself IHYO a peaceful state Her hlsslng waxes are noxx onlx occaslonal rlpples across her surface Her leaps and SxSlI'lS agalnst the rocks are noxx the qulet lapplng Of xx ater agalnst the shore The mlghtx xxlnd IS a gentle softlx consollng breeze, That dances IH and out among the trees The presslng raln has subslded and transformed Into a gentle, ethereal mlst The dull skx IS a beautlful slght to behold xxylth her streaks of gold laxender, and plnk Runnlng ln and out of xxhlte, buffx clouds The sun IS castlng her last refulgent raxs on the bluffs and eastern sky And there stands a jagged cllff haloed by The half clrcle of a colored ralnbow A blrd glXCS out a mournful call And three xxhlte doxes flv about the beach Oh, how calm and peaceful all IS NVhen thls wrath lS subdued to peace By the Almlghty command' Patrzcza Judge, '59 1 1 , gi . p ' g v 1 ...A . 5- r. . T ' v Y ' 4' I.. B .T . D '. A- . ' , 'l .' ' Y. . 'v ... A , 5 ' .v 'nie 1 1 S- ' l ' L 1 ' f ' rl -7 ' L' '- ,A l 3 ,n . B- 'vw Y , v . ff- is v ' if ' 5' , . bl' 7 , ' - ,' ff. . 1 ln - 'fi ,-f ' 3 ,gy-., U .- tle' -- , ' -- zh' ' z,. ,.' ',q 1' 1 C ' V Q' N ' , Q kVhat? Alfred brought some matches along? . 1' A l ' ' 5. l 2 1 L ' s A 2 , : V. ' ' 1 v . .v , , 2 vs. l 9 v .xl L Y' 0 1 , A D K, ' H. A v as , 77 f v v iv .l ' L A 1 3 , 5. . 3 a. . . 7 U, ' . .g Q r , v l I 1' 7 TEACHING A BOY TO DANCE I thlnk the most dlfflCUlt task ever asked of a glrl IS to teach a boy to dance For me, lt would be easler to teach a horse In some cases I would have better results I wlll admlt that I myself haye two left feet and am about as graceless as can be When I dance, the elephants are on stampede But my frlend lf you thlnk thls IS bad, just take a look at a bov learnlng to dance When a boy dances he has not two but four left feet I know thls sounds a blt llloglcal but belleye me, It IS not Lets take the Llndy for example It COIISISIS of a fevy slmple steps for each foot and a tyylrl eyery noyy and then Well a boy can flnd more steps to put ln and more tyylrls that before long I yy onder whether I am danclng the Llndy or an Afrlcan vyar dance It IS at thls polnt that I stop and polltely tell hlm that he IS dolng lt wrong I try to show hlm hls mlstakes, alld quletly go over each step Wlth hlm Once agaln I begln but as before, I only meet wlth fallure He IS rlght back ln the Afrlcan war dance style All I can do now IS grlt my teeth and yylsh I could get hold of the person who once Sald If at once you dont succeed, try try, agaln I flnally reallze that I haye had enough of thls Llndy buslness and slyly change over to a yy altz One would thlnk that wlth a slow dance you would haye better luck A boy Wlll put hls feet ey erywhere except where he IS supposed to Of course thlS lncludes rlght on top of my whlte bucks that I haye spent hours cleanlng He has posltly ely no rhythm and IS contlnually tflpplng oy er hls own feet Flnally I can endure lt no longer I slt down ln the mlddle of the floor and weep When I look up I see my frlend standlng over me Wlth coat and hat ln hand Sllently he helps me 1Dt0 my coat and then wlth a small exchange of vyords we make our way down town to pay a ylSlt to Arthur Murray Susan Lmquzst 59 THE BROOK As I tumble oyer the rocks And cascade oyer falls I send off llttle messages That echo mldst the trees As I sllther among the vyeeds And ponds dark and deep I am the mlrror for llttle ones That romp among trees Laura Ingersoll COLOR GLOW Western burnlslled orange and red Northern green and blue and sllyer Southern layender and plnk pastels Eastern gold brlght colors bold Claudza Matz 9 CUDDLES uddles IS the name of my fellne LOITIPJIIIOII She yylll S0011 be three years old tl SOIIICUIIICS yy onder lf lt ISIII thlrty three the yy ly she nlopes around after she has h ld a long day J Cuddles has acqulred many faults one of yy hlch IS tearlng p chalr coy ers and pllloyys To break her of thls bad hablt I put papers oy er all the cllalrs and pllloyys I thought that thls yyould stop her but I yy as sadly ITllStdkCIl lnstead of stopplng her I tlllllk lt tempted her She yy ellt throu h all the paper comlng up eyery feyy ITIIIIUICS yy lth feathers and stufflngs Although Cuddles has her bad hablts she IS yery pretty She has golden fur yy lth l'CddlSl'l broyyn tyy hen they arent coy ered yy ltll nlud J But I tllllll the tl'llllQ' I loye best about her IS her soft broyy ll eyes that penetrate my heart yy hen I anl about to scold her So ll1StClLl of ffly lllg' her a good smack I pat her on the head and she trots off kI1OXylI'lg that she has gotten lyy ay yy ltll SOTTICIIIIIIO' One Sl77llHg day last summer ylllllti the trucks yy ere yy hlzzlng and yylllStllI1g by Cuddles declded to take a yy alk across the street Xes Cuddles got bounced off the fender of a truck and all I could do yy as run to her and yy alt ulltll my father came home He would take her to the yeterlnarlans offlce As I vyatched oyer her she yyhlmpered as lf she vyere pleadlng Vyltll me to do sonlethlng for her When I smoothed her ruffled fur her eyes yy ere softer tllan I had eyer seen them Soon my father arrly ed and gently yy rapped her ln a qullt VVhen I put her ln the arms of the doctor she seemed to knoyy slle yy as III safe hands Nly father alld I unable to help yyent home In a feyy days Cuddles canle home dlKI only too soon became herself dqdlll Noyy yye lgnore some ol her faults because yye are so gl ld to hlye her yylth us ag nn' C, ollf f I1 BIICIZIIIN ham ol . . - 'I 'I ' I 1 , . I . .' . . A 7 I . y . , , I l Y , - ' . I V . a 3 Y . . . . . . 9 c e n, I I . 1 Q , 1 , - 'N ' Q V U Q ' N ' ' l v' v v y ' v. - . . . , . I ' 4 , f , so y' ' 5 . J D - v . V . . .1 , ,- . . . . x ' y A. 'Li . 3 . . ' I . a ' a I, s ' . . ' u I . . - - 7. Q , . . I . A . M Y 7 ' , Q ' 1 .' ' , ' ,aa I ' -' u , ' ,, y - y ' 1 1 . ' . 1 . y . , . . 7 , . . .A ' I n g , D . y , y , i, , I ' ' I . .. v v . , ' ' ' Y ' - . l 1 I ' , - brown highlights. Her two forepayvs are dark a Y V I 7 , .' . . I . . . . , i yy .I v ' i . I . A. . S , . L ya . . 5 , c n ' li ' ' I I I , z L' ' . g. 7 . I' LI JJ n 4' 'I A a a , I 5 I is - s I I , - - 1 1 , 1 ' ' . .I V 0 Q' 1 nl V V L. , , , I . .I I I .I V v't I L II: 1 -I ' Y . . . , . , , ' l , y , . . ',., E. I Y . y -. 1 my . , A. , H. , A. Ji 1 ' ' J 'ja . ' 1, ' 7' , '5Q 'rr y IZ HANDS These xxorn hands rest Sllent on the tabletop Thex are wrlnkled knotted And crlppled xx lth age NVhen once llght and dellcate Thex waxed a fan In the faces of handsome young men Now the calloused palms rest Sllent on the tabletop And only she can remember Rae Eckel 61 OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Exerx one knows that ID 'Nlexlco we honor and xenerate Our Ladx of Guadalupe who ap peared to Juan Dlego and left her lmage palnted ln the tllda he was wearlng Thls lmage IS that xx hlch we honor IH her Baslllca ln Mexlco Cltx One of the SPCCIHI daxs on w hlch we honor Our Ladx IS the twelfth of December her feast dax On thls dax we all make a long pllgrlmage brlngln her flowers and carrxlng candles WVe all leaxe the Cathedral of BTCXICO for the Basll ICH xx hlch IS approxlmatelx flxe kllometers aw ax Whlle we are w alklng xxe slng hxmns ln her honor Other people make pllgrlmages on thelr knees but thex leaxe from another place YXl1lCl'l lS called Peralxlllo approxlmatelx flfteen blocks aw ax from her Baslllca When we arrlxe the archblshop glYCS us a xxelcome and xxe enter the Baslllca sln lng We put the flowers on Marx s altar The cllmax of thls dav IS the pontlflcal Hlgh Mass ln which exery one takes part A speclal cholr slngs thls Mass whlch the Archblshop celebrates This IS one of the most lmportant days on whlch xxe honor Our Lady of Guadalupe our Pfatroness And ex ery Mexlcan feels very proud o her Rosa M0710 Sanchez 60 PRAYER FOR RUSSIA Beacon brlght Who the long ages through Has gulded wanderlng ShlPS Lost ln the storm Mary Mother of the lost Draw your errlng Shlp Back to 1tS moorlngs Teresa Fzke 59 TWO SEATS ON THE FIFTY PLEASE In anx stadlum lndoors or out ln anx town large or small xou are bound to meet all tx pes of people It IS mx oplnlon after careful obser xatlon that nowhere but ID a football Stadlum do xou come across such a xx lde x arletx of SIZES shapes tx pes and forms These differences are easllx detected The majorltx of CYClt6d rooters are students Xt present thls football game IS the most lm portant ex ent of the season To them lt would certalnlx be a detrlment to thelr school lf thex OSI In the croxxd are also the proud parents of the prep elexen The quarterbacks father IS there shoutmg so loud that he IS heard through out the stadlum The quarterbacks mother slnks deeper and deeper lnto her blanket xx hlle trxlng to camouflage the crlmson color that has crept ox er her countenance She IS grateful that there IS no famlly resemblance between her and her spouse Durlng the half of any football game there are always the proverblal Suzy come latelys xvho flnd It fashlonable to appear at thlS cruclal polnt ln the contest They approach the course After spottlng a hole large enough for a frall grandmother two of them bound up the steps They hurtle oxer sex eral people and plop down Wlth a blanket ID one hand and a hot dog wlth mustard ln the other Thev turn thls way and that under the pretense of looklng for the scoreboard Actuallx they are peerlng at the boxs they do not know how to read the f?j'2- - rw-P scoreboard anyway As the thlrd quarter com mences they begln babbllng llke ldlOtS any cheer that comes lnto thelr mlnds Why do they yell Flrst and thlrd do It agaln' when the ball IS ID the possesslon of the other team? Not onlx IS thls nonsenslcal lt also publlclzes thelr lgnorance After the last doxvn flllng out of the stadlum all these SIZCS shapes tx pes and forms become lndlstlngulshable They disperse and go thelr separate ways The stadlum xx 111 remaln bare for a week wlth onlx falnt xard markers to remlnd lt of the recent battle But next xxeek the croxxd wlll be back may be not the same people but the same slzes shapes and types Patrzcza Connelly 61 1 I . l ,' 1 3 ,' ' 1 , 1 1 ' Q v' 1' V 1 . 1 'I I, ' - 1 l 7 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 'v - - ' I J 1 . 'Q '11 ,' 1 1 ' ' ' , 1' A a s . , . v . . . Q , , . l Q . v B ' 1 I ' 1 l f ,- . 1 vp. 1 A 1 1 1 ' - ' ' A ' ' 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' . ' , 7 H' .. ' , , ' cs - - 77 . ' g 1 A1 'v.. 1 1' . 1 1 . V , ' , , , , v , ' bleachers as though they were an obstacle 7 1 A 1 ' 1 ' . . , . , 1 ' ' 1 . , l ' ' CG T7 ' ' ' 1 1 M ' Y. ,, ,1 Y I ' 7 ' . ' 1, 1 ' ' 1 ' - , 7 ' 1 ' ' . 1 v . Y I 3 , L v - . . . . - , , ' g . . . , r V, . 1 1 , Y . ' . fs 1 0 fy P 0 1- ' . 7 . 7 l 7 , l 1 1 1 Y . 1 , , cc ' ' ' ' 73 - 2 . . l ' l ,' S , . 7 7 , , a 1 n ' . , , 'V 1 n D 1 1 1 ' 7 3 ' D 1 l , , , V A u . , . . , 1 7 13 THE TREE OF LIFE Somewhere, someplace, in this vast world of ours, There stands an aged stump of weathered wood. Beneath a forest dense with trees and flowers, For many' years that's where she's always stood. f i I' 'lf . 'I K' I 'T A Z When she was young, she held her head up high, A! Her feathery' leaves had been combed by a breeze. God had a burden great for her to bear, A 1 I ff if yy She bathed in dewy waters from the sky, ll fi as I ly M K ' J And reigned as queen above the other trees. Hers was an honor fashioned with great care. -,Ji ' T And so had chosen her from all the rest. ff 1 fv She would fulfill His will, His one request. Honor and glory filled her young life's span For on her back she held the Son of Man Judy Buch! 59 - lg Q... ASTRAY Sitting by the seaside I watch the mist come rolling in And slowly blot out tossing wayes Then creeplng to my finger tips It cools and coyers the golden sand Engulflng me yyhere I stand No longer can I find my vyay Nor see the moon or stars rxf SX I grope in darkness all the day Nor can I see afar ,jxxii 'XY Then comes a light from up aboye A light of faith and hope and loye There stands a man IH garnents yy hlte He takes my hand and leads me through the night If you are lost lf you haye gone astray Glye Him your hand and you will flnd the vyay Patrzcza Evans 5 9 THE SEA BECKONS BEYOND Lapplng at the rocks tugging playfully .it my heirt The sea urged me hither its call yy .is joyous Surging tides yy ith salty stinging spray bleyy In my face From yyindsyyept yantage point I sayy endless stretches of hills supplanting The rolling boiling sea I sayy not restless YI ayes but mountains plateaus and bluffs Rising yy 1th foamy heads and thrusting their Heads to the sky in a yayyn N ancy Delmore 09 14 1 , . 1 1 7 . V . . 3 1 . Y I 7 1 ' . V . ' Y ' 7 9 1 .v ' v v . . v v M. .. , a 1 ' 1 1- rr' r 1- -1 . 1 'i t. . . . . ' , K 1 .' .' I' f. I . A ' .i- . e' . Ev t ' A 1 5 , g. ' K. . A. 7 'W '1 1 ,,, A a WIND The w 1nd has a soul of ltS own It began to llxe and breathe when the Almlghtx flung lt mto belng From then on It has tossed other souls upon the huskx breath of lts lungs and agalnst lts mxghtx chest People haxe thrown to lt thelr lnsults and curses mlsfortunes and hates And lt has responded by throw mg 1ts welght agamst thelr frall protectlon Raglng back at them glxlllg exll for ex ll Restless exer mox mg lt chaffs under the welght of the xxorld Eager to possess the other slde Wanderlust makes It fret to be free of the common And It tosses under the blllowx salls of a cllpper shlp It laughs w 1th the mlrth of a proud ruler Heaxlllg up houses and trees which It rulns ln rebelllon Drowsllx lt wanders oxer land and sea Restlng flnallx IH the xx arm sultrx arms of the depths of the Congo W anderxng on forexer oxer drx baked desert and cool mountam tops Seekmg wantlng to knoxx loxlng to be allxe RCJOlClHg ln the blesslng of power and life The wlnd has a soul of Its own Kathleen OLeary 9 A PRAYER VVhen I kneel doxxn At close of dax And worldlx cares Just melt aw ax I thank the Lord For glxlng me place to Ilxe A countrx free mom and dad The best there be God knows hoxx much Thex mean to me Brothers too who Quarrel and tease And slsters Oh so hard to pleas school the best Of mx school To teach me how To keep C ods rule Oh God hoxx can l Eer repax For all the glfts Xou send mx xx ax? Each dax to start Bx comlng to me In mx heart The greatest glft That there cm be when xou glxe 'Yourself to me Wlary Ann Berktola' 60 THE BALLAD OF A LITTLE SISTER The 1mp1sh chlld awoke at four Cllmbed out of bed peeped out the door fox The coast was clear so out she crept And nexer dreamed that not all slept On welghtless feet she trod the hall Heedmg the xolce of the leprechauns call CN-- 2 To mlschlef she and elf band must go Its almost mornlng they mustnt be slow And so stralght to the kltchen the nlght walkers xxent As lf followlng footsteps or tracklng a scent MU' -s , They opened a door M And spilled m1lk on the floor They grmned wlth dellght ' Unaware of thelr pllght -. But hark a sound such haxocs wrought 3. gy Alas dear chlld 1tS tlme you re caught i She was found on the shelf llke old Mother Hubbard But Mama, I xvas only cleanlng the cupboard 15 Cathleen O'R0urke, '59 Q v v u . - 7 . ,,'., . . . ' A ' ' , . I .I v 7 . . . . . A - , .. . u n vp .1 ws 1' , 7 ' , . n n Q - L , , , , . , . ,D . H. , , A. A.- : . ' , .I LAI 7 A I 7 I . . . . . Y z ' , . . - 14 . - - , 1 . , . .-.. . 7 I ' ' ' , 7 1 v -5 I iv . v N - , ' 'ra I' . . . I - I ' 'I .I I v .I I ' ' I ' Please help me, Lord, 7. ' V v Y ' I I . ' I ' . I 7 I - 1 3 I V7 I . ' 7 I ' Is ' y' ' 1 75 , , 7 - ' 9 .,.. , . ' 5 . V . , -,, , . . L S I 5 - , 1 D 1 v I 1 v 7 ' -4 T , , , , r ' . 9 C L , A . x - ' , 5 ,xxsxk N , ' ' Y 1--E I 1 Q, Y , ' ',a ' , 1 , -tx?-Qvss y 9 I - 1 , , GL , ' 77 , YANKEE fr PEDDLER characters ln the hlstory La ne of the most charmlng x 3 of the Unlted States IS the colorful Yankee Peddler He IS most memorable ln the hearts of the lnhabltants of the v loyely state of Connect ,K l lcut Before and after the Rey olutlon the Yankee Peddler tray eled far and vylde Wlth such Con nectlcut made goods as 6 tlnware buttons wood 0 en clocks hats plns cutlery brassware combs and flrearms Because the land of Con nectlcut lS rugged and rock rlbbed so IS the character of many of the people The Connectl cut Yankee early dey eloped lnto a type all hls own and yn as soon well known for hls lnventlve ness From the lndustry of the resourceful Con nectlcut people vsho made hls wares there grew the character of the dellghtful peddler Car ry lng hlS pack on hls back or drlvlng a wagon loaded Wlth notlons he brought the products of Connectlcut lndustry lnto towns and settle ments He also brought the latest gOSSlp and fashlons to all the Women folk thereby lncreas mg hls popularlty He used thls knowledge to hls ady antage Because of hls sharp wlttedness and crafty mlnd he was accused of selllng vyooden nutmegs From thls legend came the name of The Nutmeg State Many of these enjoyable personages have lnfluenced our culture ey en up to modern tlmes The tray ellng salesman has replaced the walk lng peddler but the same happy newsy person stlll remalns Salesmen are a joy to talk to because of the thlngs they haye seen and the places they haye been They are equlvalent to a newspaper complete wlth the front page to the obltuary column and haye that element of humor so enjoyable to others ThlS wanderlng yagabond who lCgltlmlZCd hls professlon by selllng odds and ends IS a brlgllt spot ID our hlstory Kathleen OLeary 59 Q D155 0 MY LI'l'l'LE SISTER AN ANGEL? Yes your llttle slster IS an angel ey en though durlng the day she lS troublesome She may smear your best tube of llpstlck all oyer the vlall smash your best perfume and tear a few pages out of your Latln book But there IS nothlng to compare wlth the angellc look of your llttle slster when she gazes up at you wlth a blg teardrop spllllng out over her saucer llke ey es and runnlng down her cheek Maybe there IS jelly smeared across one slde of her face and stlcklng ln her blond curls Although she cannot say lt you know she IS sorry so you hug her and ln the process accumulate a quantlty of Jelly all oyer your face But you stlll say I dldnt mean to scold Vou so When ltS bed tlme you glXC her a bath and she splashes water all oy er you and oy er ey ery thlng else About that tlme you are thlnklng that IS enough for one day So you throw her pajamas on her and toss her lnto bed wlth out ey en a good nlght klss Then after you cool off' and get lHl0 some dry clothes you thlnk I may as yy ell see lf shes gone to sleep So you open the door and peek ID Then It IS that you reallze hovy much you loye your llttle slster The llght from the hall IS shlnlng on her face You see a chlld holdlng a teddy bear IH her arms yy lth a sweet angel llke smlle on her llps Tlp toelng oyer you klSS her forehead and rumple her llttle shlnv curls Whlle golng out the door you thlnk God IS good God IS great to glye to me an angel for a slster Katherzne Poncelet 62 SORROW The Wlld sorrow of weeplng walllng women Loudly mournlng thelr dead Multlplles ln crescendo the crylng ln thelr hearts The sorrow of black creped doors black vells and bands on sombre clothes Tells us outwardly vyhat yyounds are ID the heart T e qulet courageous sorrovy of stlll faces pressed llps and hands quletly dolng thelr tasks Does not tell us yyhat lles ln the heart lzlzzabeth Fenton 6 1 , i . l 0 I O 1 1 ' ' . , . Y . . Y . Q f 1 v - 1 u 1 y i 4 v . Y I . Y . T . Q A 1 - u 7 ' V ' y, 1 1 . . . , 1 - 1 ' . V 45 - . , . ' 1 77 ' 1 1 y ' ' . , . . Y 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 7 y' ' v f' . 7 . ' . . - ' 7 7 ' , ' 7. Y 44 ' . - ' . , - 77 , v ' ' v - ' y 44 . . . , . ' 1 . Y - - v 7 . 1 . Y Y 1 . . w s u 'Y . n . 7 Y Y 7 . I . V 1 , 7. - . - . v 9 Y . . . n V I I D l - - , , v . . . . . 1 1 . Y . - A . i . , Y 1 u , u 7 . . as 19 Y I Y ' , , . . . v ' 7 ' 1 1 - n , , ' . 1 1 1 s v V . . . I u , . 1 V 'K s v , 1 . . , . . Y . . . . . Y . . a n a Y Y Y . , y . 1 1 H V h , 1 Q , . . Viv ' Y 1 'I 1 9 Q- V X it E io ' 6 NLC. 1 . 1 1 THE UNFAIR SEX Belng the onlx glrl ln a famllx of elght chll dren I xx lthout a doubt thlnk that the male sex IS unfalr Exer slnce I vxas born mx brothers haxe been ID mx xx ax All of the chlldren ln our famllx attended the same small school Mx brothers declded to stand the others ID a softball game slnce onlx txxelxe of them could plax ball Thex called thelr team the Irlsh League and I xxas told that I xx ould be on lt after all I xx as an O Keefe I xx as appolnted exerlastlng flelder so I could use mx great talent of chaslng the ball After fexx xears crept bx txxo of mx brothers xx ere IH hlgh school and txxo others ln the serxlce so there remalned onlx three of us on the Irlsll team Hoxxexer I had lmproxed bx then and at least got to bat the ball In the summer of mx flfth grade mx mom four brothers and I took a trlp to Montana Exerxthlng xx as flne untll Mom left me alone for a fexx hours xx lth those monsters The flrst thlng thex declded to do xxas to haxe me call on a xx ell tled steer Jlm set me on ltS back I can remember that It xx as hard as rock I dldn t stax up there long because the steer dlS llked mx foot ln hls rlbs Our next stop xx as the horses At that tlme I llked horses but after another unpleasant experlence I could not look one IH the face agaln There IS one thlng I am rather ashamed of and that IS the dax I xx as chased bx a tumble xx eed Noxx I can see that lt xx as rather humor ous to the spectators mx four brothers but to me It xx as a frlghtful experlence After a tlrlng xacatlon xxe flnallx returned to clxlllzatlon I guess that IS xxhat home IS called That xerx summer I recelxed a glft mx lamb Blllle Agaln my brothers laughed Ill admlt Blllle xx as an emaclated looklng crea ture but the boxs xx ere no speclmens of beautx themselxes Well thls has gone on throughout the years and IS stlll a problem today You haxe heard just a few examples but they are enough to show just why I thlnk the male IS the unfalr sex Mary Lou OKeefe '59 MOONLIGHT Sllent moonbeams steal lnto mx garden Peacefullx transformlng lt and Leaxlng lt enchanted Moonllght teases small famlllar xxoodlands Untll thex groxx lnto a fantasy Of ghosts and goblins Beautlful m00Dllght dresses the hllls In a ghostly whlte xell and etches The surfs of the sea wlth lts sllxer Marcza Huber 62 fifififlflnfl A qfl sooo nqn M SPORTSMANSHIP 'I fl nnflr1r'1f1f1n nnnnnnn Af! The thlng that most lmpressed me xxhen I came to the Vllla xxas the Splflt xx lth xxhlch sportsmanshlp xx as one of mx xx eak polnts I xx as dlfflcult for me to hold back the xx aterfall after our team lost or to go to the opponents and tell them thex play ed a good game and that I xx as glad thex had xxon I suppose I llke manx others thought purely of the score and of xx ho xx as golng to vxln not of xx ho xx as gO1Dg to lose and hoxx hard lt vxould be to take tlle dlsappolntment When I vxas xx atchlng some of the upper classmen play ln dlfferent games I notlced that lnstead of each justlfylng her oxxn xx eakness the vxhole team xx ould get together and talk about the other teams xxeak POIDIS ln order to play better ln the next quarter When a game vxas oxer I reallzed that lt probably was just as hard for the loslng team to come oxer and pat thelr opponents shoulders as lt was for me but I know that IS the way Chrlst would haxe done It Elzzabeth Flzck 62 THE DAY WAS RILED The day was flled e had been wakened from a peaceful sleep e tossed the trees showlng all her strength e coughed and thunder rolled oxer the hllls e crled and raln ran down the faces of the mountalns g e sneezed and llghtnlng struck out ln tongues of flre Then nlght came and lulled her to sleep Mary Ann Kzeffer 61 u , 1 I a I ' 1. 1 ' Y I 'Q ' ' , -1 n s u . I -1 . 1' Y v ,. I . , ' , , 1 ' . , - 44 vl ' , ' va I . , , 1 . . , , W ' I ' 7 . ' ,I 7 A ,V ' ' 7 ,Y 9 ' I , . I ' ' . . u. , . n ' a I . ' - l ' 1 s n ' 1 'I - ' . I games were played. Maybe it was just because ' ' 7 ' . 1. , ' x' t . , a ' ', , -v - , H. v . , ' v . 7 Y - 'I , v 1 v I . . 1 ,I u 1 V V Y . ' Y Y v . 1 Y . 'Y ' ' ' I . l .Y . l l I 9 . l . . . I i' , . ' . l l lv 1 7 V ' ' , 1 , 1' - ' , . . I V v , . v . Y Y I , , ,v . D . . V 7 , . . , , s Sh . Sh ' . Sh , ' ' . Sh ' , ' ' . N Sh , . . . . . fd? .I - - 9 7 1 7 FIRST COMMUNIGN Xll chlldren xx llt for the day xx hen thex xx lll recelxe tllelr Flrst Holx Communlon In our parlsh thex spend a xear ln preparatlon for that xx onderful dax The sprlng precedlng thelr Flrst Communlon the chlldren plant the xx heat Each chlld has hls oxxn sectlon of xx heat and after lt IS planted Father comes xx lth all the flrst grade chlldren to bless lt It IS blessed agaln xxhen It beglns to head out About the mlddle of August Father the parents and the chlldren go to the fleld to bless the xx heat cut lt and take lt home to be shelled out Each kernel must haxe spe clal care and the entlre f2lIl1llX helps the chlld xx lth tllls It IS then put lnto a small contalner on a llttle altar at home xxhere many more prax ers are sald ln preparatlon for Flrst Com ITHIDIOD On Januarx 6 the Feast of the Eplpl1Z1l1X the xxheat IS talxen to church and placed IH front of the crlb as a glft to Chrlst About three daxs before thelr Flrst Com munlon the chlldren xxlth Father and thelr parellts haxe a llttle baklng partx The xx heat ls pounded lnto flour and made lnto dough Part of the dough IS made lnto loax es of bread and the rest lnto hosts enough for ex erx one ln the parlsh The hosts are not whlte but brovxn the bread looks llke rxe bread You cannot lmdg'lllC hoxx happx the chlldren are when thev offer thelr hosts to God at the Offertorx Pro CCSSIOH Onlx a llttle rxe host then lt Wlll soon be the Bodx and Blood of Chrlst Flnallx the great moment arrlves Each chlld xx ltll hls mother on one slde hls father on the other and hls brothers and slsters bCSldC them goes up to the altar ralllng The host IS placed upon hls tongue noxx no longer a PICCC of bread but the Bodx and Blood of Chrlst the klng of heax en and earth lllary Wagner 62 cIl's u- v-w.- If-- 'X i QA -E I X I.. T 1' 'T l' ,Zi-f iq Q il 4 4 ' Y .4 W 'Q l ' . - , f Q A - ' . , - ' na: s N i - .4 n ' .4 ,J ' - . fl 4 .4 ,, .T .V.'. -1 4 :Q I-1 ' i ' '. - f . . ' - . fix lv ' ' I' -4- '.. . .1 - - l I -o v QQ 5 Q: p 1 ' Nw-A l , ' ' :Q ' 1 L li xiii 5 E N 2 up ' 414 .,.. up U 1 X! l Qzi,-J-Qfgu .mivu-1- N If - 3 'Q I . KQ- 'V .ll 3 : 'X I I 3' 3 'f Q . . , , , pf- 5 E V 3, 1. l 1 5 ,- V V 'fl' - ...J gps!! HOMECOMING l958 Asked by your hero Hours of preparatlon A sesslon suth the beautlclan Bouffant pettlcoats Shlmng colffure Orchld corsage Oh oh mumps Tears Patrzcza Connelly 6 1 DEATH The hand of death IS the hand of the ma lclan It moxes xuth practlced sklll The eyes of death are the exes of the splrlt We shrlnk from hls fatal gale The game of death IS He plays YVlt11 our xulnerable hearts The heart of death IS the heart of the thlef He stole mx mother from me Carol Gaynor 61 BOY A boy Too young to be A doctor or a chlef But Just the proper age to be A boy Evangelzne Faaclzs 59 HEAVEN S BLANKET The snow So gently falls Llke dewy cotton mlst Descendmg from the heaxens to Our earth Judy Buchl THUN DERSTORM The llghtnlng flashes on the tormented mountam peaks alternately searlng the black sky wxth Whlte hot flashes of fear and then leas mg It IH the desolate darkness of a thunder storm The crags outlined by the fierce llght are sharp and steep Juttlng way out lnto noth lngness and the utter solltude fllls them wlth thunder The Ilght streaked sky cosers the deep cax erns echoing the crashlng roar of thun derous hate The flery thunderstorm cos ers the barren peaks wlth horror Meanwhile ln the peaceful Andean valley below ID a beautlful haven of nature gentle ra1n falls to rexne a parched summer earth Bonnze K Taylor 61 WALKING TO CHURCH On thlS warm Sundax mornmg I hear The dlstant sound of the bells And memorles they brlng back from mx south I remember Nlother IH her bonnet and Father drlung 561116 Brother and me IH our Sunday wear There vxas so much lose there Now as I walk toward the house of God The cars go flylng by No bonnets barely a scarf No Father drlx mg Nellle A son dI'lXlI1g that 'vsould be bomb There vxlll be more changes IH customs and ads But for the tlme remamlng I wlll be walkmg tovsard those bells Whlch are flliglllg ln the steeple aboxe That place wlll never change Mary Lou OKeefe 99 LOST Come on Zelda lts tlme to eat' Suzanne and I feed her exery three weeks and lS lt a chore' Shes so reluctant that It takes two people to accompllsh thls nearly lmposslble task Armed wlth a rubber gloxe Suzanne captures Zelda and I ready xx 1th an exe dropper full of raw egg try to pry open Zelda s mouth Once she reallzes what we re trylng to do she usually cooperates But the last tlme about half way through the procedure dear llttle Zelda escaped and hasnt been seen smce Has anyone seen my horned toad? Rae Eckel 61 I av I 7 1 . ' 1 , . . 1 v - 7 Q 1 . 1 U ' , 7 u . ' Y . . 7 ' , . n , n . 7 . I 7 ' 1 ' 1 10-' 'f . D 7 v . , 1 ' L . 1 , , . . V 1 ' eva q .D , the game of the jokerg ' , . 7 v I v . V Y , ' 1 9 ' -1 v -1 I I 1 I I 7 4 , - 77 . 1 ' 7 1 f . 7 7 7 7' ' 1 7 - 1 7 an '1 ' 7' , I w u 1 . , . . . . ' n I , Y V ' - 7 7 1, 1 1 .1 ' . V , - 7 I , u . Y ' 7 , . v , 7. 1 ' 1 1 59 1 The present tlme demands Cathollcs wlthout fear, to wh It 1S a thmg supremely natural to confess thelr falth openly ID word and ln deed every tlme the law of God and regard for Chrlstxan honor demands It 'W Our educatlon, our falth, our frlends constantly challenge us to form oplnlons Many thlngs 1n the world about us are con trox erslal and draw ldC3S that vary wlth the 1nd1v1dual there fore lt lS Well to express our x ICWS not only for the entertalnment of others, but also to clarlfy these thoughts ln our ovm mlnds Correspondlng to the sundry colors of the mosalc that are unlted ln a harmonlous arrangement are the llterarx expresszons of our thoughts As artlsts we create '1 plcture of ourselx es and our culture through these scattered pleces of llterature In tune wlth our theme vse lnclude our expresslons, the News that glwe a clear plcture of our llfe, standards and lnterests Pope Plus XII Z0 M . . . Om . . . a 7 . 7 . s 0 J ln K A C V W . 7 . . 7. 7 . Y , . ,F . 'Z .2 ,Z ROSE-COLORED GLASSES? l I C flrmlx conxanced that on th.at fateful d IX xxhen the Lord de caded to cre1te me, He xx .1s short of the HCCCSSATX supplles Because of thas I h.axe to be content xx lth .1 second h.1nd p.aar of peepers , .a p ur so shamefullx .1bused th'1t on thas, thear second tame .around, thex samplx refuse to oper 1te normfallx To allustr1te mx phght upon .axxuakenlng ln the mornang I feel IH mx bones that ats Z1 gorgeous d.1x and I long to xerlfx mx .1ssumptaon bx seelng the bralla.1nt sunlight Flrst I sne.1k up on mx left exe and carefullx tug It ats sh xde But does It open? No one tug .md the exe IS alerted to mx purpose t xxanlxs once and puts the sh.ade doxxn from the msade Thls zannoxmg battle xx ould most cert.1anlx contmue III d ax af I dad not put mx foot doxxn xx 1th an 1uthor1tataxe thud Later1llx I ICLOIHPIISII this bx plungang both ex es an .1 b.lSlH of cold xx ater Xngrx, but .1xx alxe, thex sn.ap up thear sh.1des .md greet the xx orld Thas done, I haxe oxercome onlx the farst of mmx d.1alx confhcts xx ath mx exes The second ceased to be .1 b 1ttle elex en xe ars ago, b11t I 1m stall lax mv up to the terms of truce On th.at mornang xe.1rs .ago, xx lde, for thex beg 1n to see IIICI to xx ant thangsl lhe p r tacul ar object of thelr antercst xx as 1 p ur of xerx 11nfl atterlnfr spectacles Ah b1at mx exes xxere clexer thex feagncd ne.ar slghtedness, thex feigned .astaffn11t1sm, thex feigned .anxthmg th at serx ed thelr purpose Xnd despate the protest ltl0I1S of mx xx ee faxe xe ar old nose, xx hach h ad to support these monstrosatlcs mx 111001 sul. exes xx on the c ase ant got tu gl lsses I cringe to thmlx of the doom th.1t cr lshed doxxn on n1x hfe th lt d.1x xx hen I bcmme the sl axe of those heartless masters xx ho htcrallx ntxcr let me out of their saght Prom tl1 It d1x henceforth I xxould nexer lxnoxx the fun of battanw long exe l.1SlItfS .1t 1 IIIIICISOTIIC lfad I1 ach xe ar mx exes demfmd thatlxer, uglaer more expensaxe Ull1LlSl1lt'lClS L aah d.1x I must grope an mx foggx xx orld for the proof of n1x defe lt, prop them on mx burdened nose, .and face .a moclxang xx orld Rose colored gl.1sses7 Not for me Cuthlcen OR0zulze, 99 Z1 . .' , , L I . V - an A .W , ,-' , . - . . L ' - ' . . 5' I V ' .',' ' l K w ' . 'Y -. . s w. A - . .- - .I I K .al A. D ' AI' D ' 'I 'I I. I .' , 1 I ' 1' .' 1 U' : -1 -. L , A. . V, 2 Ld. D' ' ' z 1 ' . 1 , z ' x Q ' 5 D y' - ' ' Q 'z . ' 1 ' para, 1 I thank perhaps I ox'erd1d the xxuter :and opened my eyes too ' 1' ,z 5 fz L1- ' 1 -' z 1 ' i' z 5 L , . . 'I 'I AA. I . I -L :I ' A .K - t, 5 N, U 5 L g, kr U , -.i D ' a 1 .' 1 'f . Q D . ' 1 z , 1 ' ' ' ' 1 S s .' ' : ' 1 z .' . . .' i. ' JZ , . -Y k. '. ' Y. 1 . '. . ' . 1 . 5. . 2 . Y' - . . ,'.. .- V D 4 A 1. 1 1 1 n v 1 1 1- TEEN-AGE VOTING I believe that the voting age should not be lowered to eighteen or nineteen, but should remain at twenty-one, because youths under twenty-one do not have enough sense of respon- sibility nor sufficient judgment nor enough experience. In a word they are not mentally mature One proof of this can be found in statistics on teen age marriages One out of every three does not last The reason is that the youths do not have the responsibility to persevere ln the married state nor the Judgment to choose the right mate If they cannot do this how can they Judge which man is best for an lmportant office? With the problems of our country as complex as they are today, the youth of eighteen would haye little chance to form a sound political opinion immediately after he finishes high school He needs those years from eighteen to twenty one to do just that If he enters the seryice, he vslll be greatly helped for the boy who leaves for the service usually returns a man During the years he IS avs av from home, he has a chance to grow up, to mix with adults and to acquire an adult XlCVIPOlI'lt These are neces sary requirements for yoters Therefore, I say that the yotlng age should remain at tvs enty one Theresa Morse 60 EXECUTION? Panic clouds my mind Psst, what time is it? I vs hlsper tensely 3 37 is the reply Oh hovs I vslsh time would stand still Perspiratlon slovs ly makes its yy ay down my forehead Why does lt haye to be on Friday afternoon9 Oh what vs ill she do to me9 In geometry Mother is explaining and exclalmlng but my mind is off ys anderlng in my yy orld of worry It IS thinking of the horrible fate that ayyaits me at 3 45 Questions a am 1ny ade my mind and ask for ansyy ers What yy lll she say? What vslll hap pen9 Will I last? VVIII I know all the ansyyers9 Sitting rigidly ln my desk I again yshlsper What time is it now9 Impatience fills the yosce of the replier as she ansysers 3 43' Only tvso more minutes I look around panic stricken but no one else seems to be struggling yy 1th a turmoil as I am They just dont know This phrase echoes in my mind Rmgll My fate is calling me I painfully drag myself up and stumble out of the geometry room to my doom As I grope around the last barrler a figure calls out Good luck as st saunters by I mumble a yyealy Thanks and push my un yyslllng legs foryyard Sitting doyyn ln room Iso 8 I nery ously gather the essential materials Claspmg my cold clammy hands I sit and yy alt for the dreaded call yy ishsng it yyould neyer VILLA FAREWELL My Villa life will soon be o'er, The time is drawing near When I must leave this blessed home And friends to me so dear. I long to stay but go I must For time yy aits not for me An endless flood It churns its way Into eternity In this short time the Villa has been A second home to me A home thats given me joy and love And a lasting memory I long to stay but go I must For time vsaits not for me An endless flood, lt churns its way Into eternity The friends Iye met during these four years In time of yov and strife Are those that I vylll loye the most And remember all my life I long to stay but go I must For time yyaits not for me An endless flood, it churns its way Into eternity 'lhe memories of the things yve did And all the fun yye ve had Will stay vylth me through all my days And keep me always glad My dear Villa I must go For time yy aits not for me It rushes on completes ltse In eternity Je ame Jaeb Ill SE Rvseff come But ey en as I sit doyyn I hear the sound of my doom coming closer and closer I gather the last of my yy eakened strength and force a smile A yy hite face appears at the door and a yylnte finger beckons This is it' I silently folloyy to another music lesson Cher ze Watts 61 Y 1 7 1 . . . v Y c u n n n , ' Y 1 n c f 3 u . , 7 ' 1 . l 7 n 7 ' . 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1, ' 1 - - . . . . , 7 . ' 1' 1 V. Y. V ' i 1 c , , . . 1 1 , . a n a , l 1 1 I , 7- 7 ' 1 . , . . . I ' 1 1- U ' , 7 , . Y. Y 7 , . 1 . . 7 . . l , 7 . . K . . , ' 1 1 ' 1- as : 75 ' ' , J. V f. . . . . . , , 1 , 59 1 1 1 l . V . 7 . ., 1 1 . , 3. .. . . , 7 . . 4: as 1 1 1 ik sx . Y . . . O. . . 7 V . D Q u 1 1. 1 K' 1 - ' 1 ' ' I 4 1 . . . . 7 . 7 . V . V . 1 H . . . ,, . . 1 ' ' 1 as , 1 1 ' l ' -. ' 1 . 1 1' f ' 1 1 ' 7 1 L. . ' 1 ' ' ' H 7 ' . fl' r I 1 ' ' V Y n ' , 1 1 - . 1 f 1 ' ' . ' . as 1 ,11 l , ' , ' ' ' ' w v 1 1 ' 1 , an , 77 , i , ' : T . K - . I I . - ' 3 . - 1 ' . 1 V. . . Y v D. , 1 1 ' a ss i ill gg l MASTERS OF DECEIT J Edgar Hoover Henry Holt and Company New York 1958 In hls book, Masters of Decezt J Edgal Hoover has told the 'fstory of Communlsm IH Amerlca Startlng Wlth a brlef but thorough hlstory of Communlst beglnnlngs, he contlnues wlth an account of the spread and threat of Communlsm ln our country at present, glvlng shocklng examples of how lt has eaten lnto our Amerlcan way of llfe In effect Mr Hoover has far surpassed any thlng he could have hoped to achieve Not only does Masters of Decezt explaln the essentlals of the brlef outllne above, but lt has also expressed them so emphatlcally as to lnterest the layman, alert hlm to take notlce and make hlm do hls Rather than become enmeshed ln lengthy technlcalltles, Mr Hoover drlves to the core of the problem wlth plerclng words that can be understood by all and dlstorted by none H may use subtle examples to proye a polnt, but there IS nothlng subtle about hls purpose to expose thls sedltlous mechanlsm called Com munlsm for exactly what It IS Why does a person choose such an organlza IIOH9 How can any normal Amerlcan cltlzen be duped lnto supportlng a C0mmUDlSt front organlzatlon9 Mr Hoover explalns the contra dlctory phrases used by the Party to draw mem bers and supporters Of partlcular lnterest to those people who are lax ln the appreclatlon of thelr free wlll and thelr llbertles should be the chapters that exempllfy the complete turning over of the wlll to Communlst leadershlp and lndoctrlnatlon Thls should shock us lnto a reallzatlon of our prlylleges and more so, our responslbllltles to protect these prlylleges Interestlng to note IS the emphasls placed on gettlng our Amerlcan cltlzens to accept soclally those people who slncerely haye renounced Com munlsm It IS hard enough for them but often they are llterally drlven back to the Party by vyell meanlng but mlsled cltlzens SAI NTS AN D SNAPDRAGONS Luclle Hasley Sheed and Ward New York 1908 Luclle Hasley has produced a new book Saznts and Snapdragons as lf to complement her preylous successes Reproaehfully Tours and The Mouse Hunter She has dlylded her neyy book lnto tyyo parts Essays and Shortles Her pleasant honley essays glye the lmpres slon she IS truly CD-lOXlHg her earthly exlstence and IS strlylng to arouse the same enjoyment ln her readers The sklll she used IH deyeloplng Please Dont Take Thursdays Off makes the reader feel as lf lncldents betyleen guardrln angels could really be seen by all of us Hol day for Strlngs IS an lronlcal account of neu a bath weedlng the garden or shopplng ll1 a grocery store Shortles contalns short accounts of some partlcular fancy of Luclle Hasley s such as her craze for questlonnalres yyhether they are on Is Your Husband Becomlng a Bachelor? or her reactlon to the book Przde and Prejudzee by Jane Austen The slmpllclty of style and the down to earth subject matter make thIS book a rolllcklng excurslon ln reacllng A rey leyy er IH Best Sellers September lo 1948 states ThlS book I recommend heartlly It should be read a blt at a tlme to glye the chuckles a chance to rlse and fall and rlse agaln It IS a book to be shared to be read aloud a book for thought and actlon Dzane Casey 60 The complete effectly eness of thls book IS lnestlmable As a warnlng to us as encourage ment and truth to the confused Communlst, and as a plan to remedy thls traglc SIIUHIIOD Mas ters of Decezt has not been surpassed If lt can reach the hands of all Amerlcans thls book wlll be a most powerful yyeapon ln our struggle to dlsplace the Red menace Enangelzne Faacks 59 X A - sl A - 3 to C' I 5 ,, 4 V f I 7 C ca.. g ..,- -. ......,-, . , Q 1 -' f I 1 . f l f , . . I . - ,' H 1 1 . ' . ,, . . . ,- . . 7 Q 1 . , ' , . an , 77 , 7 .f ' ' ' ' LG ' 77 . . , A , 'v - . dv ' v . Lv- . 1 ' , ' I . . I . - - f - LL f 1 , 77 , ' ' A if .7 ' 44 gli- . . . . Y . ,, . . . ' , 'a n q best to improve the situation. rotlc people who must have muslc when taklng n , ' s 1 1 c 7 l ' . ' ' CL ' 71 ' . . . e . V. . . V, , I V 7 ' ' ' ' ' SG ' -17 l L u . . . I - V,' l - - l 7 ' ' . ' '. ' ' . . . 6 ,, H ' 4 1 .-1 , I I . . . 7 7 7 ' 73 . . . . . l , . . , Y . . . . - . . . I ,. . V - . , u , ' 7 ' V Z3 AN AUNT 'NIy aunt dellghts me She has xyory Slxlll Her eyes are remlnlscmg pools of mlst Of the memorles she has stored up I seem to sense that layender and SPICC And book pressed ylolets are part of her Nly youth a bright new penny at her feet Amuses her so gently does she smlle As I PCTCCIXC she dreams of others gone Who made her happy IH her younger days Kathleen O Leary 9 WHEN THE CALL GOES UNANSWERED Somewhere ID a remote corner of the Eternal Blueprmt there IS a plan for each lfldlVldl13I Hls llfe as God wllls It has been mapped out ln greatest detall Surely lt IS fantastlc to the polnt of belng rldlculous to assume that we lgnorant mortals could draw up a better plan than that of the God of Wlsdom yet many of us do that yery thlng by rejectmg our true yo cation In dolng so we destroy some part of the beautlful plan we cause some blt of work to be left undone we make more dlffxcult our A good lllustratxon of thlS pery erslon of God s plan IS shown IH Beyond the Horzzon Both Andy and Robert reallzed that they had yerv dCfll'llt6 yocatlons IH llfe but because of thelr respectlye reasons one of prlde the other of loye the two brothers completely mlssed the pomt of then' llyes Andy was born to the plow and hls saly atlon lay ln the soll he tllled Hls best reallzatlon of God would haye come to hlm through ralsmg the creatures of God But Andy rebelled and sought a better yocatlon one that fmally caused hlm to dlsgrace the greatest loye of hls 1 e Robert on the other hand was born wlth a book ln hls hand Hls salyatlon lay ln the prmted page whlch walted for hlm to come to t God wanted to teach hlm of loye and Eter nal Life but Robert put the book down and plcked up the plow an lnstrument whose lan guage he dldnt understand These are examples tragic ones of the un happmess that results when we follow a yocatlon that IS not on the blueprint for us for then we become mlsflts unbalanced unhappy people Cathleen OR0urke 39 HANDMAID OF THE LORD Behold the handmald fi? of the Lord be lt done unto me according to thy word These mem orable words were spoken many centurles ago by Our Blessed Lady when she consented to be the Mother of God Here at the Vllla these words haye grown to mean more to me Each mormng at SIX oclock bells rmg out to remlnd me a new day IS startmg a new day ln whlch I can do Gods wxll a new day to brlng me closer to Chrlst At noon these bells agam rmg out to remlnd me to examlne my consclence Did I do Gods wlll thls mornmg? Dld I cheerfully accept the few llttle penances He set before me9 As eyenmg falls these messengers agam call out thelr remmders I recall the eyents of the day a twenty four hours which I shall neyer haye to llye oyer agam Was I more Mary llke today? Chr1st7 As darkness comes after a day IS ended I wonder am I really trylng to be a handmald of the Lord? Cherze Watts 6 I M EMORY Memory IS a preclous thmg That no one can take away Llke a rose unfoldlng lts beauty to a It brlngs happlness to my day It holds w1th1n 1ts mfmlte chest Treasures beyond compare Treasures of peace of joy and loye Whlch ID gold could neyer be shared Memory what joy lt brmgs To the young and to the old It carrles one off to the long past days Of happemngs untold And when llfe IS old and the days are long And I fmd myself feelmg sad Memory w1ll come and recapture my youth Makmg me once more glad Jelazne Jaeb 09 I ' I . . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 'I . I n I A H U y' v' 1 , 1 l v ' - uf u s . , . . g y ' ' 0' . ' . . . cc ' v , 15 , . V W - v v 7 ' 7 v 0' . . . , . I I ,Q , 1, , . Y . , V. I I , . . . . V - . 7 . V . . 7 I I . I I y I . . Y s I I l 7 I I I I , I ' I I I iv - 7 I 7- . ' 7 I ' , I H I 1 ' ' 7 . . Y Y , ' ,- L ' v- o 3 I I V . Own j0urI10y t0 Eternal Llffr. Have I used thls day to draw me closer to . . . 4 . , 1 V ' I I . ' I 7. v 7 . 7 I 'I v 1 I I .I ld . , . ' . 1 1 9 Y I ' I 1 I I I , . . at 71 ' 1 ' - V ' a . I ll: H i Y. . . . . . V Y. , . , . . , . . 3 I I 7 I , Y I Y I I ' i ' .. ' , - ,- , . ' 1 .I 1 ' . , . . , 7 , - I . I . 'Il Y V v d' K' , . . , ' . ' ' T V , , y . , ,F . ,, , 1 Z4 IT WAS NOT FORGOTTEN On Noxember 19 1863 two speeches were dellxered to the people of the bnlted States One xx as a masterplece of oratxon dellxered bx a master of sxncerltx One speech dled as IIS last word was sounded the other has llxed throu h the xears gammg strength xx 1th each resoundlng echo It has become so much a part of the -Xmerlcan c1t1zen that he cannot hear the lntroductorx words Four score and sex en xears ago xx lthout a rush of patrlotlc prlde xx lthout the plcture of the bearded leader of our countrx rlslng out of the meamngful words Trulx xxlsdom was the orator that dax speaklng through the llps of -Xbraham Lmcoln xx hen the xx ords rang out It IS rather for us to be here dedlcated to the great task remalnlng before us that we here hlghlx resolxe that these dead shall not haxe dled ln xaln that thls nation under God shall haxe a new blrth of freedom and that the goxernment of the people bx the people for the people shall not perish from the earth -Xnd just as trulx modestx wore a black sllk hat and trlm beard xxhen If sald The world w1ll l1ttle note nor long remember what we sax here Our great presldent prox ed a poor prophet Cathleen O Rourke 39 SUFFERING Tears flow down The face of our Blessed 'Nlother Her sorrowful exes Behold Our Lord On the tw lsted cross Her heart feels the pam Of manx swords Infllcted bx the mahce of men Hls gentle exes behold her Then He looks at the Jeerlng crowd The crowd that put Hlm there VVhen Jesus crles out Father forglxe them for t ex Know not what thex do Nlarx repeats H1s praxer These are the ones He glxes to her These murderous selflsh men And at Hls xxords Behold thx mother' Marx takes them to her heart Mary Ann Kowalewskz, '62 A TYROLIAN PIONEER SETTLES IN MT PLEASANT llttle to the south and west of Lake Cltx IS the beautlful rollmg pralrle of Nlount Pleasant xx 1th lts fertlle farm lands and prosperous well kept farm homes Llttle does one reallze as he rldes through thls scen IC countrx that about one hundred xears ago there were buffalo roammg the plalns and thls countrx xx as stlll a xx llderness It was ln the earlx 1890s that General Gar rard w as passmg through the NIISSISSIPPI Vallex on a huntmg trlp He was so lmpressed by the beautlful scenerx that he settled ln a section of Nllnnesota known as Frontenac VVhen the Half Breed Scrxp was Issued ln 1831 General Garrard and hls brothers pur chased a tract of land runnlng nearlx sw mlles along the lake front toxx ard Lake Cltx General Garrard sent a man named Mr Wlschen to Germanx to persuade lmmlgrants to come to settle and work ln Frontenac for hlm Engelbert Berktold xx as born ln Tx rol Aus trla Hrs father and mother dled m Austrla so when Mr Berktold xx as fourteen xears old he heard about Nlr W lschen and declded to go to IXTHCYICJ where he could make a good llxmg and start hls oxxn home He worked for General Garrard for the nextt nlne xears In 1866 he marrled Anna Danlels who had come to Mlnnesota the same tlme he had come Mr Berktold and hls wlfe llxed a xerx happx llfe at Frontenac for two xears after the1r marrlage The Indlans took hum huntmg and flshlng He and NVapashaw who was chlef of the Sloux became xerx good frlends Mrs Garrard told hlm about some land ln Nlount Pleasant he would be able to get So he set out m the mlddle of wmter to look at lt He had to wear hlp boots because the snoxx was so deep He made a deal for elghtx acres ln sectlon sexenteen Nlount Pleasant Townshlp When sprmg came he found that the land had not been cleared so he had to grub out all the stumps Flrst he set about bulldlng a board shantx w hlch measured txxelxe feet square After hls elght chlldren were born whenexer company came the children would have to get behlnd the dfor IU order to make room for the x lsltors to ente One of the dlfflcultles with whlch he had to contend was gettlng water The dlstance he would have to dlg to get water was too great, so A I , , lv . 0- ' ' 1 D . , 1 . . A 7 , - ' . - . 54 - - Y ' . V M ..' . . . , , 1 1 . . v 1 I I Y .'1 7 . . 1 ' ' ' A . . . . ' v' . .. . v . . cn ', 1 . A ' ' . . , , 1 . - 1. . ' . . . , - - 1 1 -' 'A' ' ' ' ' t 1 1 u ' A I 5 1 ' - 1 1 ' , - ,' ' ' A . ' v f - 1 ,l 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' -, 77 l . . --' 7 A f ' .' J, ' -' ' ' ' ' .1 ' ' . Y ' ., ' , tc , ' ' ' '. .' ' - v 1. x ' I 1 . . . 77 ' . ' A 1 A 1- ' ' v 1- 1 . . . . ' 1 . Q sw , . 1 , v. . A . 1 . . I b . Q. T . ' ' - ' ' ' v v ' I ' v, . , l . 'f 'f . ' ' . . v D f - v v 1 . . . ' . . , I , 1 1 . 1 1 ' , l ' . . I .1 ' A , , , . 1 3 . . .. . 1 ' ' . ' ' - l . ' , 1 ' , V 1 sa ' . . , h , , . , , , 17 '. - . 1 . l ' Y ' . ' . . . ' . w ' , 1 - ' I . , . at , 73 . . . . . v , I - Y . 'X K I 1, .. ' f yu Fl ' Q Kg he had to haul vs ater from the spring in Gilbert Valley Like the rest of the settlers he had to burn out kerosene barrels and chain them to a sled which had wooden runners These barrels were tied to a sled drawn by oyren to haul the water from the spring In the winter they had to put their water in tubs and barrels and keep it in the house by the fire A group of Yankees had settled around the creek in Gilbert Vallev When Mr Berktold who vy as a small man came with his ox team to get vyater they laughed at him and said that such a small man settling vyhere there was not any yy ater would soon dry up With an ox team he broke and cultly ated the land assisted by his wife vyho had not only cared for thelr large family durlng the day but who after supper went out and shocked gram until long after dark Mr Berktold raised wheat and sorghum The vyheat vyas taken to the grlst mill which was on the Fay Ball farm The children had to go out to the field and strip the leay es off the sorghum vyhlch had to be taken to the factory at Wells Creek The Indians roamed back and forth across Mount Pleasant and often stopped at the Berk told shanty They vyere always friendly and when Mrs Berktold baked bread or cookles they yy ould come into the house tease the chll dren take some bread and leaye Mr Berktold prospered and acquired four hundred and eighty acres of land He alvy ays mamtamed that he had settled ln the best of alyy ays chuckled and remarked that he outlly ed all the Yankees and helped bury most of them Peggy Berktold 62 TO BE FORGOTTEN This day a pitiful thing Iye beheld A man all shrlyeled and stooped vylth age I pity him not for his back so bent Nor for deep set yyrlnkles upon his brovy My compassion is for the look in his eye For this old man has been forgotten by all ludy McDonald 9 THE DICTATORS IN LATIN AMERICA During these last few years, the Latin Amer- ican countries have been governed by' dictators who destroy' democracy and do not give any opportunity' for freedom. True many of these countries have pros- pered but the people do not agree yvith many of thelr leaders methods The dlcators get richer ey ery day but they are taking the wealth of the country The disagreement of the people is shown by the way the dictators have ended their careers In Colombia President Rojas P1n1lla was taken out of the presidency by the people In Panama the President Remon ln Nica ragua Somoza and in Guatemala Castillo all were killed Batista in Cuba and Trujillo ln the Dom1n1 can Republic are still in the presldency This IS one reason why we the people of the Latin American countries, are against the dlC tators Helen Murphy 59 AMERICAN SPEECH When I am m Mexico or ln other parts of the vyorld that use the Spanish language I haye this disady antage When I talk Vllth persons of respect I haye to use a special yocabulary For example in speaking to a priest I must use usted for you but when speaking to my brother I say 'tu In the United States it IS not so All people use the same yocabulary I think it is yery facility and I do not haye to yyorry about dxf ferences of speech The cause of this difference may be that the Spanish people yy ant to keep the antique form of speech used in times of kings and nobles yvhen a persons rank yyas so important Now yye are in the tyyentleth centry not in times of kings and I do not think this formality is needed In thc United States all people are equal the form of speech IS equal too I loye tlns equality of form ln the English language I yyould like the Spanish language to h rye the same charac terl tic YVould this be possible? Fmzlla dz la Torre 61 7 Y . n ,w , 1 Y . , n ' n ' 1 v V, . . ' Y ' ' i , . . . . I 1 Y -' . Z ' 1 , 5 I I ' 1 , ' . 7 . . 7 I 2 1 - I 7 7 7 N Y In . . .. . . .- , . I . . Y i U . 7 l . .7 7 . . . 3 7 7 7 . . . 7 . 7 I 7 ' I . 1 ' 1. 1 1 1 ' ' , I ' 7 . ' 1. 'I I V' - ta 77 , at 77' , ' , . ! , 4 77 Mount Pleasant. In the last years of his life he mush bfftffffy IWCHUSC I CHU talk with TUOFC 9 . ', ' . . L 1 . 1, I -1 I ki el ' I A' ' 1 Y 1 l Y . 'v, . I As ' r- 1 ' - . ' V 'y ., ' 1 - , . . . . 5 Y ' I 5 . ., ' V , . . . . . I ' H , ' H' ' ' D ' i 1 . I ' , .' ' .' ' . ' K' ' I 1 , ' ' . , ' r ' cr ' . - ' f . , ,5 J , . , 1 7 26 LETTER FROM A PIONEER WIFE In 1710 I sald a last goodby to my natlve land, England She certalnly looked beautlful IH the early mornlng mlst as we salled away from her But through her beauty I could see the hardshlps my famlly and I had undergone as we fought the bltter flght to keep our Purltan falth Now because of those hardshlps my three chlldren and I were on our way to Amerlca where my husband John was waltlng for us John had gone to Amerlca about a year be fore and had just sent for us He had wrltten me a letter ID Whlch he Sald somethlng about Jamestown the flrst Engllsh settlement, belng our home I had heard many storles about Amerlcas hardshlps but I knew that lf we, as a whole famlly, work and pray together, wed manage to get by As John Sald when we flrst made our declslon to IIVC IH Amerlca, Coopera tlon and the help of the good Lord Wlll get us a wonderful home ln a wonderful land In about a month and a half we Slghted land, and soon after that we arrlved ln Jamestown where my good husband met us When I saw John come runnlng tow ard us, I wondered how the Lord could be so good to us Soon I was Wlth my famlly ln our own llttle cabln on our own plot of land We were llylng ln the flrst Engllsh settlement whlch IS now the capltal of Vlfglnla John told me about the London Company WhlCh sent oy er an expedltlon ln 1607 under the command of Captaln Chrls topher Newport A settlement was made about thlrty two mlles lnland on the James Rlyer Most of the credlt for the survlval of the party was glyen to Captaln John Smlth because he kept back the Indlans and asslgned tasks to the lndolent colonlsts who thought they could llye wlthout work The year 1609 was know as stary atlon year because of fallure of crops In 1619 the House of Burgesses the flrst lCglSl3tlVC assem bly ln the Unlted States, came IDIO belng I the same year slayes were brought oyer from Afrlca ThlS marked the beglnnlng of the slay ery problem ln the colonles John told me about some of the hardshlps Jamestown had had, such as Indlan ralds enemy attacks flres, and more Indlan ralds I was partlcularly lnterested ln hearlng the story of Bacons Rebelllon agalnst the goyernor of VlFglHl3 who had refused to protect hls subjects agalnst the Indlans As John was telllng me all thls I began to wonder how many hardshlps of that sort we would haye to endure before peace was to be had Mary Pat Roberts 60 ADVERTISING TODAY Xdyertlslng should be slmply a means of ad ylslng potentlal customers of a certaln product It should neyer be under any clrcumstances what lt has become a method of browbeatlng and soft talklng There are many people who buy what they do not need to satlsfy a sales person or to show the world that they can keep up wlth the Joneses Adyertlslng should not be forced The Unlted States enjoys the prlyllege of freedom the rlght to do as one should If thls IS so why do ady ertlsers wlth harmful methods force thelr products on gulllble people? Why9 One of the most harmful of recent methods IS subllmatlon the flashlng of a certaln word across teleylslon and moy IC screens so qulckly that the word IS burled IU the subconsclous The results of thls method of ady ertlslng haye been strongly condemned but It IS up to us cltlzens of tomorrow to do somethlng about lt' AdYCftlSlUg IS rulnlng our future' One should always thlnk before actlng but certaln methods allow no tlme for adequate thlnklng If thls IS to keep up the people of tomorrow wlll be robots wlth no lntellect whatsoeyer Very soon our frlends the Communlsts wlll start thelr bralnyy ashlng at Bargaln Prlces 10076 off S10 a month Imaglne what wlll happen then' Bonnze Kay Tayloz 61 WHICH FACE TODAY? In the Jllne 28th lssue of the Mznneapolzs Dazly Trzbune there was a plcture of Khrush chey slttlng on hls bed The captlon was Whlch Face to Put on Today? and Khrush chey was saylng Eyery mornlng the same problem Amerlcans should wake up to the fact that wlth Khrushchey It matters llttle yvhether he IS joylal or cross because underneath lt all there IS only one mood only one thought world domlnatlon by Communlsm If he puts on hls happy mask It means tllat today he wlll cayole the Amerlcan people IHIO a feellnv of securlty lf lt IS the cross one lt IS a slgn that he IS hoplng to scare us out of any XCStlgC of falth ln the Amerlcan pollcy So no matter whlch face Khrushchey decldes to wear let eyery man woman and chlld of Xmerlca remember hls yvords Your Grand chlldren shall llye under Communlsm Teresa Fzke 59 Y I 1 . , 7 . , . , . , . . . - , ' I . , , GL . , Q . 77 ' , . . , . ' . Y 7 ' T . 7 . . , . U . . . . . . 7 , - . . . . . 44 - . v . . 1 . . Y . . - . . ' , .77 ,Q . . . 7 . . ' . l a , Y . . y 1 u , v . . . . V H . . ,, Q ' s, f Q A , , 7 v ' 7 If . . , . . . . . ,, . v V. 1 ' ' V . v . . . l , - 7 . 2 7 . . . Y . c u . 1 I . . l , . . D , D H - V-71 - . . ,' u . . ' 1 1 , if v ' 77 as ' ' Q - - U ' 7 ' . v . . . . Il , , . 7 , v 1 U V 5 , . a , - . . I . ' , f a Y ' A . . I , . . H . . . . . D v a n , n Q n Y - Q u 1 - 'I , . . 1 , . V . v . . , . , 9 . V , , , - . a a ' ' ' as 9 A , - V , . . ' . ,, 1 ' I , a TRUTH Many times during our short and insignifi- cant existence, a lie appears to be our only alternative. We find ourselves in a tight spot with no way to turn but to deception. Often, if we tell the truth, we think many of our dreams will be shattered. We see something we would very much like to have. Only by a lie will it be ours. Shall we succumb? We shall discover to our mortification how- ever that this lie slight as it may have been vvill inevitably lead us into another then an- other until we even lose sight of the truth If once caught ID a he we lose the confidence of others forever If vve are known for truthful ness others also will be loyal and truthful to This virtue of being sincere or truthful ap plies not only to others but also to ourselves If vve become accustomed to finding refuge ln deceit it vvlll become exceedingly difficult to face reality again Although a he depicts for us some positive good we one day shall find that it not only does no good but also does great harm for a lie destroys our character and personality Judy McDonald '59 THAT S MY FATHER In my father I can see many reflections of God my heavenly Father It IS difficult for a father to raise four motherless children and to raise them as good Catholics, having a vocation to glorify the goodness of God But that is what my dad IS doing He never looks back to the past but to the present and to the future, never feellng sorry for himself and alvv avs sacrificing what little he has to make us children feel more lov ed and of us together not necessarily ln a phy slcal way but vvhen vve are far avvay from each other, uniting us vv 1th his love and telling us to prav for each other VVhen anv of us are feeling low or just plain sorrv for ourselves hell take us aside and sav Just keep vour chin up God knovvs vv hat s best for us No vve are not the richest family in tovvn and vve do not trv to keep up vv ith the Smiths or loneses but vve are just about the happiest familv vou vvould ever vv ant to see And vvhv7 Because our father shovv ed us the vv av to love to live and to prav That is vvhv he reminds me of mv Father ID heaven Flzzabeth Flzck 62 TEEN-AGE 7 PUBLICITY E I In my opinion one of the biggest offenses committed in the editorial, broadcasting, and entertainment fields is the attack against today's youth. The papers of almost every town large and small are filled vvith vicious reports on juvenile delinquency News of these robberies and slugglngs are continually broadcasted on the radio television and movie agencies are making huge profits on their teenage hoodlum films I have had enough of this continual complaint and think something should be done I fully realize that there are many delmquents in our country today, and that the broadcasts, news articles and mov les about these youths are true and should not be left unnoticed but my ob yectlon IS that nowadays the very vvord fteen ager has taken on the meaning gangster or hoodlum This IS an insult to the boys and girls who are trying to make the most out of their llves, to those who are a credit to our country All teenagers are not good, neither are they all bad I suggest that publicity about them should show some of their good points Let the world see the good they can do instead of flllmg the papers with ev ll reports Why not let the morning paper headlines tell about Joe Smith who has sacrificed a college education to help support an lnvalid mother instead of covering the front page with the story of Sally Jones who stabbed her brother because she craved exc1tement9 A few words of praise would create a better feeling between teenagers and adults and they would give teenagers encouragement in their efforts to be good PETITION Anv minute hour or dav You mav call him to vour slde Oh please Lord lovver vour hands Lovver them on the one I love In order that he mav understand That Xou vvlll forgive us all although he is quite near the end He could still understand If vou Dear Lord lovver vour hands C110 lmder 61 9 I ' , a 9 Y 1 , ' ' Y Y 7 1 , ' ' ' . u n u . u 1 Q ' y ' r - ' ' ' L6 73 7 . I us' . . . ' Y . V . ' . 7 . . . . . 7 . . 5 - u 1 1 I I . . 7 7 5 - , . ' 71 ' C4 19 7 7 I7 . LL 7'I ' ' ' 7 , . I . Y . J l u n 7 , . ' I . . , 7 , 1 ' ' ' . . . . 1 ' I V I , ' . . . 7 . , Y , 7 Y ' ' , 1 9 .' Y ' cared for. He is always there to keep the four S11-94111 Linquist, '59 . 1 ' ' 3 , , . . , , I ' Y 5 1 ' ' . ' v ' v 7 ,v 1 1 ' .I . 7 1 . . V' . -. v 55 - v ' . ' ' . . ' , . ' , 1 , ' r . . , 7 , 71 . 1 v 1 - - 9 1 , 1 , T V , ' ' . ' . I I ' a I B- -, 1 ' pf . ' L. . I 1' K ' v A- . . I a ', 7 ,v . , I , V . ' . , v v , ' ' ' 9 , , ' V 4 , 1 7 Z8 THE TOWER Towermg hlgh aboye It stands VVhene er I see lt there Seemlng to rest its masslye head On plllows ln the a1r The guardlan of our y1lla So tall and strong and free It seems to shelter far from harm The Vllla glrls llke me There truly IS a reason YVhy lts old heart swells For the Body of Our Say lour In chapel neath lt dwells Our tower looks toward heayen Wlth solemn pleading eye As If to ask the Lord to gulde us As the years go by I knoyy well all feel lonely On graduatlon day VVhen 1ts tlme to say good bye And leaye lt far away Though other glrls may come here And soon wlll take our parts Well always keep our tower As a memory ln our hearts Mary Ann Berktold 60 PRAYER OF THAN KSGIVI NG To us Your people O Lord You haye manlfested Your goodness In gratxtude to You therefore We offer our prayers and our thanks Because You haye chosen In Your judgement to reyeal The most profound mystery The Blessed TflHltN Though our feeble mmds can neyer Grasp the complete meanmg Stlll we belleye Because You haye reyealed lt And You are God How can we thank You9 What can we do9 True very llttle Although You are BCHlgDlty Accept our thanks VVh1le contlnulng ln Your generoslty To show fay ors to Your people Who belleye ln You Creator, Redeemer, and Source of all llfe The Trlune God Amen Barbara Towle, '62 MINE AND GOD S tk freckled nose wrmkled Im gomg noyy Nlom A llttle hand opened the door The l1ttIe boy ran to the meadoyy to play He went sklppmg stones as hed done eyery day The hours passed and he came not home I see the nose wrmkle no more Yet m heayens meadow I know he plays Sklppmg stones as ID by gone days Judy Iklcllonald THE EARTH S MEDITATION When I was created God the Sculptor caryed Slnce then the elements haye sayagely torn At my bosom beat upon my vlsage and Haye broken my substance Tlme lmprmts her lndellble mark on my wrmkled Countenance ageless though I am Men haye Pondered my age for aeons unable to scan My years They also have sought to pluck from My heart the store of secrets I hold there How many treasures they have already fllched From my grasp even though I hold them Aloft ln a whlrllng galaxy' Though I sputtered And gasped ln angry rebelllon they contmued To dlsparage me eyen to the core I ylelded llfe to man llvmg sustenance But how selflsh stlll are those who ln greed Mocked me and thelr own' They may dlsregard And wound me I am nothlng But God who In llfe IS mercy betokens Justice lnestlmable Afterward He IS all thmgs Nancy Delmore 5 IT MATTERS NOT Sandy colored halr or eyes of blue Tall dark or handsome Hls outward appearance matters but llttle Hls character and personallty wlll be most lmportant or loye based on looks wlll soon fade and dle But loye based on frlendshlp wxll grow and bloom Mary Margaret Guettler, '99 29 I V ' ' . Q , ' - I y . . . ' , cs 1 ' , av y y y I . , , . . 1 An 4 , ' ' , , . ' ' v . . , . A, , . . , . 1 - , 1, , , , , . Y 1 a d , , 7 I Y. . V V 4 . V- H , . y y . . . I 'I V' . I' , '59 . , '. - I ' 1- 'vp I , Y , 1 . , ' 1 ' . '. - , 9 9 9 I - ' ' , ,y ' And molded my broyv with the utmost care. ' A. . v 1 V I '. ', ' a 9 , 7 ' Q , v 7 5 ' Y - 7 7 7 , , . . . V , 7 . v - , s 1 Y ' . ' ' ' I ' 1 7 7 7 V j I 1 . , , 9 , 9 1 , . . . Y yn . q 7 v 3 1 9 ? 1 . v . 1. F y v Y. . ' 9 v a , By no means complete but ln ey ery wav CXPFCSSIXC of the yarlegated news of our senlor class members the followmg excerpts haye been taken from papers that haxe grown out of the xdeas presented m the quotatlon bv Monslgnor Dell Acqua To know how to read a book, judge a tlm, crztzczze a telerzsron program, to know, zn a word, how to protect the mastery o one s own judgment and eelzngs agaznst all that tends to depersonalzze man, has become a requirement o our tzmes Monszgnor Dell Acqua BOOKS MOVIES TELEVISION 30 It four Cathohc educatlonl enables us to dlstlnguxsh between the good and the slush that IS handed to us through theatre and tClCVlSlOU But there are those not so fortunate as we who Ul'lW1lttll'lgly watch these trashy fllms and are lnnocently but thoroughly influenced by what they see and hear Young people watch these teleylslon programs the1r mlnds open and ready to accept any thmg They do learn but they are cheated because what they learn has no yalue Claudza Matz '59 The world today IS trymg to make us all thlnk and act ahke The advertlsers put some thmg before us and expect us to beheve every word of It even lf It 1S wrong Televlslon glVCS us many advertlsements about cars medlclne soap etc expectmg us to beheve that we can not do wlthout that new product or that we cannot thmk wlthout a 'thmkmg mans fllter Connze Snyder 59 lt does not occur to hlm or to anyone that the IClCXlSlOH show he saw last mght fllled w 1th false ldeas and cheap entertamment was backed by Communlst or other unfay orable groups Perhaps he says 1t doesnt bother hlm but lI'l some corner of hls mlnd he knows better Amerlcans stem to haye lost all CllSt1llCtlOI1 be tween the fllthy and the clean III many phases of thelr entertamment Are we gomg to be a IIJIIOD of Clllldfell plClxlIlg up suckers lymg m the dlftp X chlld can take just so much dlrt then w hat? Aancy Delmore 9 -4 M 1 s 4 ' a if' , . ' -5 ee O fl I I O 0 O I .f , . if . . . ' - v I . ' J . . . , , , 5 . f ' 1 7 ' ' ' 1 ,V Y Y fY'?j v as V . Y , xii? 1 aaa fi iii ea: . . . . 7 7 .gg , in - ,QT . . 4 . . , . 7, ' 7 7 '. . V ' v ' . ' . y 9 , K. .K , , r 1 I q 1 v I 7 . , '. I . , ' 1 ' Q . S ' K . ' ' , . 1 7 . . . . , ' . I 1 A ,- , 0 . . . A young couple go out for an evening of entertainment- they attend the movie shovv ing in the nearest theatre. In the plot of the show hidden by all the fine clothes and excellent acting is the fact that divorce is right. No one comes right out and savs it Instead they are made to feel sorry for the poor man vv hose wife is always sick and cant go out to parties, or for the nice young wife who has an old bear of a husband who IS alvv ays complalnlng Soon they want the abused party to marry the attractive friend The future of the young couple attending the movle IS bound to be affected ln some way by this plot For the present they may be the cause of others slnnlng because they tell their friends what a good movie It IS They wlll attend also and more evil will result Perhaps in a few years when the going IS difficult and it would be so nice to call it quits , this same couple will remember the plot of this show Everything was all right after that couple married again nothing terrible happened Everythm turned out wonderfully and every one lived applly ever after Soon they begln to think, Well, maybe I am being old fashioned about this So the couple of a few years ago gets a divorce Think of all the evil one movie could bring about' Sharon Toogood '59 Television stories necessarxly follow the same paganlstlc trend as much of todays literature, since they must first be wrltten However because they are both seen and heard, their effect IS greater Since this IS a fact, we view lS in accord with the teachings o the Church If ever we have the mlsfortune of readlng or seeing anything opposed to the principles of the Church, we must make certam that we are not swayed by lt It is very easy to follow the general tendency, but we know what IS right and we must uphold it Rlght will always be right, and even a world whlch IS totally pagan, cannot change it Mary Margaret Guettler '59 . . . There is today a turning to the material and sensual in men s lives. On the newsstands and in the bookshops one sees shelves and shelves of cheap books their covers glaring with the vulgarity within. Whether all these books actuallv are what their covers suggest I do not know but lt appears that ln order to be popular a book must have a suggestlve picture on the cover Claudza Matz 9 Today manv books papers and magazines are being published that do nothlng but tear down a persons morals Authors often seem not the least bit concerned about marriage lavvs or any laws They dream up a story that sounds good and they vvrlte lt down The publlc reads lt and soon begins to think Well I read lt ln such and such a book so lt must be all rlght for me to do Lynn Chrzstensen 9 Most Catholics know the basic prlnclples of their religion If asked a question as It lS exactly written ln a catechism they can respond with a perfectly worded answer, but give them a real book wlth characters that play on their sympathies and they become confused about these same principles They become sorry for the person They say they know div orce sulclde blfth control, or a hundred other thlngs are forbidden But this IS dlfferent this IS the only way out' Mary Ellen Blaylock 59 The movie mdustrv has such subtle ways of creating a bad impression Through the whole movie we may not recognize that they are trylng to create thls impression but at the end lt may be more obvious That IS why we have to be able to judge a picture We have to realize that the impression was wrong and that it must never happen in our lives Aurora Longeway 59 As youths we are now beginning to form opinions that will greatly lnfluence our future lxves We claim that freedom of expression and 1nd1v1dual1ty mean a great deal to us yet we continually echo the stereotype ldeas and standards of the gang Now, before these precious llbertles are lost in the fashionable crowd that unquestionably accepts public opm let us destroy its influence by the force of lndlvldualxty and carefully weighed views Y Y 1 7 7 Y , I 7 . ' .f 7 Y . . . 9 . 7 Y . . I . , ,5 1 e u . , . . :I , , ' . ' 9 - a Q 1 o . . 7 . 9 . . . .' . , 1 ' ' ' . . ,, . . . i l 7 , . . I . . ' , 15 e , . 7 ' . - - - i . ' D . . . ' I - 1 . . , , c I Y n e I . ' 9 ' ' . I , . . . . . 7 u 7 must make doubly certain that something we ' 9 7 5 7 u ' 0 3 ,, ,, . . . . sg . ,, . . . ion, 31 BUBBLES UNDER WATER s xou look out on the ocean and see its calm and gentle blue little do xou knoxx of the almost tragic happenings be neath the decelxlnglx peaceful surface This happened not so long ago I feel xou should knovx the terrifx mg tale so gather round and Ill 4'-f begin One xx arm dax late in the afterroon Teacher Fish dismissed her class of first graders so thex could get home in time for supper Thex all rushed off xx 1th the exception of Nine a little fish xxho seemed to be taking things easx stopping to pick an unusual xxeed or just to svxlm about Upon seeing his girlfriend Bub bles our loitering fish immediately asked if he could sxxlm xx ith her to her house She of course consented and they vxent axx ax laughing and plaxlng Exerxthing xx as fine until Nine suddenlx disappeared Of course Bubbles thought him to be hiding so she qulcklx xx ent peeking around this xx axe and that until there appeared before her tmx exes the biggest fish she had ex er seen ln all her xoung xears This vxas hated and feared bx ex erx inhabitant of the kmgdom under the sea Beside him xx as a small cage ln xx hlch Nine xx as being held pris oner Time held the kexs ln his mouth While she xx atched Time soon became droxx sx and fell deep in slumber Losing no time Bubbles pulled out her largest darnmg needle found her heax lest thread and proceeded to fin quletlx up to the big xxhale Bubbles pulled out the kex and then sloxxlx and confldentlx she began the task of sexx mg shut the mouth of Time Before he axxakened she had just tied the last knot See mg the small fish Time attempted to eat her but soon dlscoxered that his mouth xx ould not open Bubbles qulcklx unlocked INIDCS cage PRAYER OF THE BLIND Oh that I could see a star Or the beauty that engulfs the earth And the deep blue azure of the sky Oh txxould be a vxhole new blrth' I long to behold a blossoming floxxer On a great green carpet of grass And to see the majestic mountains rise Or the face of a beautiful lass Oh so much do I xx ant to behold The foaming xx rath of the sea And the toxxerlng realms of the cltx Would so trulx fascmate me Oh I knovx not such beautx But that Vll1lCl'l IS described to me And oh dear God Id gixe so much If only I could see' Pamela Judge 59 BRAI NWASH I NG? In the studx of psx chologx it IS a xx ell knoxxn fact that a person sees more than he realizes The brain registers impressions xx luch flash too quicklx for our ex es to haxe a conscious axx are ness of them lo lcal phenomenon It flashes xxords across a screen faster than the exe can see but sloxx lx enough to be picked up bx the subconscious mind xx hich gradually xx ill come under its sxx ax xx ithout a conscious choice Human learning is affected not onlx bx things people are consciously axxare of but also bx thousands of other impressions of which thex are not conscious Manx rlghtfullv fear bralnvx ashlng under such circumstances Others look upon it as merely a disgrace to the dlgnltv of the human mind Still others take It qulte llghtly and do little more than talk about lt Far too few people realize the danger this could haxe ID its perfected form Subliminal advertising IS like a child playing with a gun until the child learns how to use xt he is not aware of its danger Then it must be taken away from the child before he uses lt to harm another Llkevxise subliminal projection should be remoxed from mans use if by using it he vxould destroy another s right of personal choice lrmagard Blaufuss 59 and both of them sxxam axx ax leax mg Time bexxlldered And that is hoxx a stitch in Time sax ed Nine illary Schult 60 mx ' .I . , , xx O , ' V ' O I ' ' - ' ' O ' .' -'. ' 1 , 0 ' . . . ' . o . Q I ' , Y 1 1 , 2 . , .I l I . 1 1 H. 'II ' . A I 'I I I y , V. . . . , w . V , .. y . . V , , , , A . I . . ' I Y , 1 1 4 s Q , V 1 L l 7 - I , dv V Y 7 7 D I huge fish was the dreaded 'xx'hale,' Time, who Subliminal advertising exploits this psycho- , , , v, 0 ' I X O Y , . y . F 7 . . . B 1 J 1 1 1 1 , O . ' , ' Ai I l . o 1 71 1 1 , . ' 1 7 , . . . V. . 1 , , . k D , A ' V , . . 1 1 ' 1 3 . I ' 7 V ' v I .J s s . .. 1 J, .' . ' , . ' . - V. ' . cn ' ' . I I . , ' Iv. .Ii N Q . v ,. , I 9 1 a s 'V1 32 DIALOGUE PLAY IT WELL You dont knot Hzm? Hou can that be? Hes far too cold and dlstant How can I knoyy a strange He created you He dzed for your szns He redeemed you The reason? Only because He lo ed you Is that bezng a stranger! Hes unforgly mg -Xlways looklng for our faults Then uhy If Hes un orgzzzng Dzd He .gz-te us Ienance A sacrament to forgz e us our sms To help us do auay uzth our faults? Yet He IS a Kmg And all the Klngs I knoyy are haughty Ao! all my frzend Thzs Kzng uas born In a stable He was a carpenter And Hzs death uas the death of a thze But how do I get to knoyy Hlm As you say? Go znto chapel Recent H19 presence .Speak uzth Hznz Tell Hun you b lu Tell Hun that you lo e Hzm That zs all XVIII lt w o1k7 It wzll uorlz I trztd t Sherry Collzns 62 IT IS UP T0 US YVe the youth of Amerlca haye a great 1nd graye OIJllfdtl0l1 to flce that of llylllg up to the stand xrds set by our forefathers 'Ihe founders md leaders of our country from the days of Wxslungton to the present ire expect mg us to carry out the work they started and to contlnue to make our Unlted States the best country IH w hlch to llye They haye glyen us a solld foundatlon haye set our goals and haye glyen us eyery adyantage posslble to reach them Therefore all of us haye a yery serlous obllgatlon to prepare oursely es to be the leaders of our country IH the future Through our leadershlp she must contmue to be as great and we must strlye to make her eyer greater Mary Margaret Guettler Q9 A man m llfe IS much the same As a player m a game To be alert to be on guard To meet the easy then the hard To do the rlght ID spxte of pam These make hlm strong they help hlm gam For truly great then yy 1ll he be And llfe for hlm IS ylctory lllary Ellen Blaylock 9 A TRIBUTE TO BASEBALL greatest of all Amerl can pastlmes I take 5 thls poor opportunlty to set doyyn on parchment my humble trlbute to thy fame and glory Is there anyone yyho has reached the age of reason who does not know the chant Take Nle Out to the Ball Game 9 VVho on Sun day w ould pass up an afternoon of baseball merely to attend a loyyly meetlng of the Elks or of the Ladles Ald Soe1ety7 People from near and far arlse at unearthly hours to be present for the flrst pltch Alas I 'lm the only one who seems not to enjoy this folly of elrly Tlglllg I am 'ln umplrel assasslnatlon I im burdened by numerous swollen spots on the back of my he 1d caused by pop bottles that lut home But wh nt about the play ers themsely es those mlghty men yy 1th hair on thelr chests paraffin ln thelr mouths and rosm on thelr hands? Xlthough eyterlorly bold and fearless they are yery temperamental and must be cautlously pampered lest they pout The players take thelr POSIUOIIS on the fleld Screw ball Mucuanlck on the mound INelly Llon on lst Campy Cassayy ay at 2nd VVhxtey Cheyldet at 3rd Dlzzy Dollttle Gllllam Junlor and Nels Nelson ID the outfleld backed up by Yugert Berra behlnd the plate Slammln Sam my Sneed steps up to the plate the yvlndup the pltch hlgh and IHSICIC As a matter of fact ltS rlght between my eyes And so O greatest of Amerlcan pastlmes as I lle ln the hospltal yy astlng ayy ay on Old Re tlred Umplres Beneflts I feel my llfe has not been yy lthout purpose for I haye pledged my alleglance to thee Patrzcza Connelly 6 1 5 -I . 1 . 1 a L . ' lp . ' - . 9 9 ' ' ' ' ' 5 r9 . . . ' u 1 ' ' l, ,' ' - 1 Q U I , . , I W ,5 . 1. 7 , , . 3 1 1 . , A ' 1 f . . . lf- , I J I - . M K ' .- ' U . I 3 1 I t . v y - 'S v , .1 ' . K v . 7 ' p ' , , 7 7 '- ' fr I .- - ' ' A' ' I 7 L1 I ' ' - , Ll f- v . 1 ' ' ' , va. - , . . .- ' 7 A ' Y ' V v - Q ' ' 7 . 1 -1 1 - 1. 7 HY s s : - I A T I. . s In L r 1 7 . ' ., 1 , e fre, D u' . U . . I 1' ' 1 : A ' -' . .' l . ' ' C l A Hoyy' do you knoyy? Every' Sunday I hear loud requests for my' I ' ' I , , K. , - Q. 1 , . . - qt Al, n El, ' .' . pt I if . ' . 2 , . V, . . , . . 5. L - . Y l, x -G V ' ,, ' . v , T Q . 1 -H ' e , q' s - 1 n , n . . . - , v , - I 3 1 9 z. ' , 2 . - ' ' , p ' ' 1 V ' 1 ' ' - Y v ' - I . I . . . : 7 - ' - , ' . . 2 ' 1 i , . . , 1 , , . i ' 7 I Y 'I l . . 7 . . , ' I . . , . V I 'I - 1 ' V l a . , d ' . ' 7 ' 7 ' - 7 , 7 7' ' ' 7 7 3 33 MOTHER Watchful through the years, Shedding many' tears, Loving ever, Forgetting never- Mother. Sherry Collins, l62 CAT HATERS There are people Ill thls yy orld, to my dlsnlay , yy ho llaye an utter dlsllke for cats of any size, shape, or color This I cannot understand The cat and all SPCCICS of the cat famlly are by far the most co ordlnated and the most grace ful creatures created Some people attrlbure this characterlstlc to the cat's ablllty to be very qulet They sometlmes use the yy ord sneaky I dlsagree Wlth thls oplnlon thoroughly Only a person vyho has not eyer had close contact yy lth a cat could hold such an oplnlon There IS nothlng more entertalnlng than a kltten at play He can turn a morgue lnto a CITCUS yy ltll a seemingly lnslgnlflcant PICCC of Stflng or a ball, or just anythlng that happens to be around A dog IS lncomparable to a cat, so far as IHICIIIQCTICC IS concerned A cat can be tralned to do anythlng a dog can do and more lf glyen the rlght treatment One must be careful hoyy Ile handles a cat because a cat IS much more temperamental by nature If you haye heard people complain that thelr cats can not be trdlllffd lt IS not tllat they cannot, but they yy lll not One tralt IH thelr temperamental nature IS lndependence Any of you cathlters just frrlt your teeth and Ilflllf 1 lyltten IIIIO your llonle as a pet ey en lf only on 1 trlal basls, and see Iloyy flst he yylll yylll your lffectlons Clazzdza llatz 9 THE CALL 'Ihe Syylfllllg USITIIIIL' yy IILI 'lh It LIIFILCS III tht sel Is SOINCXX Il It lllye a bt ILOII Il ht Calhng out to me If I could only Ieaye all else To heed the L 1ll of the srl Id sall atross the yy lter blue To the lands of mystery llary fllen Blaylock Q9 DECEMBER 8 IN NICARAGUA The feast of the Immaculate Conception be- gins on the night of December 1 and is cele- brated in all the cities of Nicaragua for one week. All the people go in their cars or walk in the streets to different churches in the city for this feast which has been given the name Griteria . XVIIIIC the people are on their way, they Slng songs to the Blessed Vlrgln and at the same tlme, beautlful artlflclal llghts are shot lnt0 the sky These fireworks form beautlful colored designs ln the heayens On mldnlght of December 7 all the people go to the Grotto of Lourdes ln Managua to pray the rosary together In all the churches there are beautlful altars with the images of the Blessed Vlrgln, and when someone ylSltS an altar they pray a Hall Mary or slng a song Kama M Raslzosky 61 SONG OF THE NIGHT SKY From llght to dark, I have passed In gay moyement my hfe of darkness In a cascade of sllght, stlrrlng memorles Palnful sorrows, and fleetlng thoughts Around me, dressed ln the ralment of Deepest II1dlgO, are sparkllng Jewels Nocturnes steeped and aged ln prlceless Melody float from wlthln and wlthout The stretches of nlght llke a lovers Serenade Nancy Delmore, 59 A HOME TO CALL MY OWN VVhen I yy as tyyo years old I yy as adopted 'yIy neyy parents yyatched after me constantly, just as they do noyy I greyy to lynoyy and loye -Xt the IWC' of seyen I nlade qulte a big de LISIOII This yy IS o be a Cathollc X s yy lnted to he Cocls chlld and to be ldopted IIIIO llls Iilllllly too I t Ill stlll remember hoyy h1ppy hoth Illy plrents IIICI I yytre after I had been h lptmd S te that d IX I l11ye been closer to ly parents 1nd to bod llley haye L,lyClI HIC so IN IIIX IIIIIV s th It I yylll neyer be lble to sloyy t'll0II I1 grmtude Nlost of all they h 1ye glyen me thelr loyt SOIIICIIIIIIQ' th 1t L lnnot be bougllt, md 1 home yy hlth I c 111 c lll my oyyll Irma Ilzujlhy 67 1 -I I , , , , U , , . . 7. . , , . . . . ' . . i . . Y 1 - . , 1 ' I , ' , , as .77 , , , . Y . . . yy. ' . 7 . . . . . 7 . E u E' u ' c u 1 v I . I Y Y . . , y 1. ' . i - '. . . V , s , ' ' ' 1 1 it i 1 1. Q, .' 5 ' 1- - ' ' . - . . Q 5 l - 1 ' I T . - . , . . ,- , , . . . . . , I , D A , - ' . l I 1 . L tllem nlore and more eacll day'. 1 ag 5 ' Y. - . Q 'ax t ' ' . e , I T I 1 I I 4 1 . ,' ' , -' ' , .1 ,. 'L 1 Q . - I . 1 . . .. ' . . N y. 7 s x V ' I 1 - 4 . t . 1 L - I - L 3 , . -. . . . ., . ' . ,y . Y Q I L A ln, , Z , 1 . , , A. n , : f- n -W ' .l . 5 .Li 1 y' 1 ' ' z 1 ' 1 ,, ., .. 3 .ri ' - 7 ' .' 1' .fi 'A 1 1 ' ., . ' . y. 1 ' . ' ' ' .A .' 1 1 ' ' L 'L ' ' . . 7- . 7 . I . A - Y . 1 , - THE INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS Thomas Jefferson once sald that lf he had a cholce between gos ernment and newspapers, he would select the latter TIIIS IS one lnstance when I do not agree Wlth Thomas Jefferson Newspapers could neyer replace the goyern ment, because thelr purposes are much lnferlor and thelr wlsdom lS to be questloned A news paper belng a flnanclal enterprlse looks for ways to lncrease ltS clrculatlon Unfortunately, lt seems that today these ends are procured by publlshlng the unusual the sensatlonal he dlstasteful thlngs whlch the publlc usually wants That some newspapers are degradlng IS true and I feel that we must do somethlng about the way ln whlch they are corruptlng the mlnds of many The mlnd of a human belng IS a PTCCIOUS thlng not to be unwlsely handled Many food laws haye been passed, and serums developed so that our bodles may remaln free from lnfec tlon and dlsease But what has been done to protect the mlnds of present and future Amerl cans9 The scandal fllled newspapers the ma terlallstlc magazlnes and sordld ady ertlsements hale lncreased They haye brought about an atmosphere whlch IS anythlng but healthy They hale subtly lnfluenced the mlnds of many to sanctlon low moral yalues and materlallstlc oy etousness These are not the thlngs whlch wlll strengthen Amerlca for lf Amerlcans re llnqulsh thelr mlnds to ldeas w hlch are so base and petty lt would not be hard for a forelgn plpw er uslng the same subtle methods to conquer t em Flzzabeth Fenton 62 MATER DOLOROSA Beneath the cross of Caly ary lt thrlyes A slngle llly pure as drlyen snow Wlth bltter angulsh here before her eyes The llly bleeds although we do not know Though thls IS as lt always was to be Premedltated by the wlll of God We hearken to the VOICC of agony Extending from a llly yet untrod How lovely IS the solltary flowr In whom the doye has breathed eternal llfe The Word and yet the same Almlghty powr Has plerced thls llly wlth a palnful knlfe Her dewy tears are fragrance of ambrosla 0 Sacred Llly Mater Dolorosa I WANT TO LIVE In thls moyle Barbara Graham, a petty crlmlnal, IS accused of murderlng an old lady The story IS factual and Barbara was executed for the Cflme howeyer, thls moy IC IS swaylng publlc oplnlon toward her lnnocence It pre sents her Slde of the story so ylvldly that the majorlty ln the audlence lease feellng com lnced she was lnnocent, and almost forgetting the fact that she had been bad all her llfe She had been marrled seyeral tlmes each tlme maklng a mlstake IH her cholce In the moyle her last husband a dope addlct leayes her The audlence IS led to sympathlze wlth ner I feel that lt was her duty, as hls WlfC to see that someone was notlfled of hls hablt and to try her best to help hlm overcome lt She IS portrayed as belng beautlful and wltty In her lnvestlgatlon she gave off fllppant re marks to the pollce Thls seemed cute and really funny to see them squelched at the tlme Then, lt looks as lf they pln a murder rap on her just to get even Publlc OPIDIOH IS so swayed toward her that the pollcemen are thought of as cruel unfalr and unjust Durlng her trlal the fact IS brought out that a plaln clothes man actlng as a f lend has practlcally forced her by trlckery lnto a false COHfCSSl0U of gullt but nothlng IS sald of her not belng a practlclng Cathollc She merely makes her last confesslon before her executlon wlth no outward slgns of real remorse for her past llfe She presumptu ously expresses her falth ln g0lng to heaven lmmedlately and seelng her would be ylctlm The show ltself showed the horror of death and the last Cllnglng to llfe, but also gaye a one Slded WICW of lnnocence The dlrectlng and castlng were magnlflcent and Susan Hayward played each emotlon wlth slncerlty and feellng ThlS partlcular show IS one reason why I agree completely wlth MODSlgHOr Dell Acquas statement that one must know how to protect ones own judgment The wholesome and good thlngs of llfe are belng so rldlculed today that a Chrlstlan Judgment IS a necessary factor ln a Chrlstlan s make up Cathollc llterature tells us whlch shows we should see, books we should read and entertalnment we should patronlze For hls own protectlon a Cathollc should heed these warnlngs Barbara Cam 59 IM ' If . . . . , , n . 1. u ' u U , . I . . 5 l J 1 , . V ' y, . . I . . 1 ,. 1 t ' ' I 'I ' ' 7 , . , v ' . Y. Y 7 . . M . ,, ' Y , Y - Y 1 ,, u 1 I n ' v , . , . . . . '. . . ' I I '. ' ' -I - rf ' -I y , Y. I - ' The movie shows that she was a Catholic, v , . . - . ' I . Y J u a I, I n 1 e 7. . . , I y 7 - . V. . . I I . v . . . 0 n n , . . , , , . . . . V K 7 l . . I I I ' ' 1 - - - 1 - I 4 . 7 ' . I ' . . . . , ' V . v ' f 7 Y 9 ' E' X he 9 . . . . . . - ld .' X .. 4 , EI Q ci A Q IQ 7 - , , X Kathleen OLeary. 59 35 In Hlm IS everythlng fltly jolned together, ex ery memb helplng member, ex ery part CODtI'1bUtll1g to the PCI'fCCt1OI1 of the whole at No member IS lnslgnlflcant for each one contrlbutes to the good of the group Two of the pusonalztzes lncluded IH th1s sectlon may appear too dlstant to be Slg'1'llf1C3Ht lnfluences on our l1x es, but lt IS these Church leaders xx ho are xery lnstru mental ln proxldlng us xfxlth the means to perfect ourselx es Accordlng to Gods plan these guldes are ours to respect and to obex md we are grateful to haxe thelr example Our Vllla llfe would be drab lndeed Wlthout the d1x ers personalltles that glxe lt character as a xlbrant body of faculty and students, vxlth ex erx member helplng member sharlng thoughts and asplratlons, by graclously glxlllg' assls tance xxhenex er posslble by gI'0VklIlg close together 111 the g1xe and take of dally actlons, all the members flll an lmportant place ID our deslgn :'Dom Hubert x on Zeller, The Yoke of Dzvzne Love Templegate 36 a . . . . .. Y f 7 CI' . 7 . . Q . . JA .. . . . . .Y . . 7 Y 7. - Y , v . . , . 1 ,f 1 , VC n 7 , , ,' cc, , ' 11B x .. , . - .X A ' hx f 7 ' ' 1 7 Y- . 9 7 .. , . s..x 'U '55 'B ei 5 r 'I 'lr xi ...sal - 7 I O A ll 4 l 4' u si I I QQ tg 51 5 -5 LL fl is X. xf-,Q V 'T 1 Q x W V X 4 , A X' g 1 4 P -N... E Y? . ' .JV 'A' 9 Q' U V f A 28 POPEJOHN XXHI Un Ontolxl 71 I 11p1 Iolm XXIII 1sLencIed the p1p 1I tlnone 111111 11 IL C IIIIU IL C I1u1 Nlmm II s 1114 IN J 111 ml It 111111 11111 mea 1 161 11m qu 1 1t II tl11t J 'Io IIIIII ue prumlsc Ilcc 38 f. 2 - , . . ' , 5 ' ' ' - . 1 . to ass ' II11- I1-:1cIc-rsI1ip I' tl - 'L I ' 'cI1. 1 1 ts In-I' '- his 1-I1-1'ti11n I11- was SL'Zll'Ct'Iy k mwn I y I - 'II' ms. .X Il-xx' IIIIIIIIIUS :1I't1'r tI11- L'lIlIL'I1IYf', Ill' was :1ccIL1ilm'cI by the wI111Ic' Call ' Qld as the-ir I ' I FLII ' ' I ide. YV' 1 the YIIIL1 SI111!'t'tI XYIIUIL'IIt'1lI'It'lII5' -1 1 'oy I ' ' ' I'iIiz1I I'Iity. To our chaplain Father C J Farrell ue ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM O BRADY Vke express smccre gratltude to Archblshop Wlllldm 0 Brady for hls courage and zeal m leadlng hls flock fhrough hls hands vse re celxe tl1e blessings md graces essentlal to our splrltu 11 hyes md tl1e IIISPITIUOII to hxe c cordmg to our calhn wxfltll timely Obser yatlons he keeps us alerted to tl1e materlahsm of our present day and gnes us tl1e beneflt of l11s expert guidance OUR URSULINES Reyerend Mother M Jerome Prznczpal Mother M Catherme Lzbrarzan Chrzstzan Farnzly Speech Mother M Anthony Tutorzng Mother M Clare Sacrzstan Mother M Aloyslus Asszstant Sacrzstan Mother M Veronlca Artzst Infzrmarzan Mother M Gonzaga Portress Mother M Mlchael Commerce Mother Ursula Chapel Custodzan Mother Anne Marle Junzor Sponsor, Relzgzon, French Mother M Therese Tutorzng Sczenfe, one a debt of thanks greater than ue shall ey er be able to p ny for lt IS l1e yy ho makes lt posslble for us to ln the hmdmg element of our mosalc the unltx of faith Hls consecrated hands yy hlch brlng the Body and Blood of our Say lor to us In dally COITHTIUIIIOI1 are pouerful mstruments m holdmg to ether the det uls of our hxes as cement umtes the tesserae m a prlceless pattern REVEREND FARRELL To you our Ursulme Mothers we express deepest HPPTCCI atlon for your guldance durlng our hlgh school years Wlth St Angelas ldeals uppermost ln your mmds, you contlnue the Chrlstxan educatlon of young glrls endeavormg to form them mto mtegral Chrlstlan women equlpped to hve thelr vocatlon of Cathohc WIVCS and mothers Mother M Angela Sophomore Sponsor Relzgzon Englzsh Latzn L1-omg Mother Rlta Marne Mathematzcs Chrzstzan Famzly Lzvmg Mother M Marguerlte Mazntenance of Academy Mother M Mlchelle Englzsh Hzstory Psychology Soczology Mother M Borgla Prefect of Dzsczplzne Senzor Sponsor Relzgzon Art Mother Mary Ann Sophomore Sponsor Relzgzon Latm, French Logzc Mother M Vlrgmla Muszc, Latzn Mother Mary Jude Freshman Sponsor, Relzgzon, Englzsh Physzcal Educatzon Slster Mary Eugene Dzetztzan I 1 - ' a - Y . Y- . . - - - VA , LJ, . . ,,A, A C- r A , Y . . . . - Y V . '. '.4 .v 4 yr g .. . 7 . .. .' , . ' '- ,V . .' I v. .' lr . l u l ' ' ', ,, ' ', Y - . . . , 1 - .1 C J an n . s s v q ' ' .' 1 1 Y' 1 21' ' , ' U .st ,v D' . . I ., ' .11 Y . . . . L . , 1 , n s - Y 1 , . . Y . v . ' . . .l '. . . 0 n l 1 ,c 1 Q 7 . . . 7 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 , 1 . , , 7 . ' v 1 1 , . SE NlORS For most of us our mosalc of Villa llfe began to take form as rough, uncut freshmen braduallx, xxlth each blt of nexx ltnoxx ledge and xaluable experlence the stones soon began to take on a deflnlte shape and meanlng, and xxe set ourselxes to the task of creatlng a masterplece of the Xllla xx ax of llfe Hoxxexer, the exents of our senlor xear especlallx shall remam as the unfaded brllllants ln our completed mosalc Through the xear the small xet meaningful lHCldCIltS haxe mmgled xx 1th the lmportant happenlngs to create the sparklmg happy colors, the xx arm homex hues, and the cool, serlous shades the tantallzlng smell of roasted hot dogs that called us all to our last fall pxcmc at the pomt suspense fllled hours spent plax mg cards around the guest room bed occupatlonal tests that gulded us ln plannlng our futures that long awaited day vxhen the symbol of our Ursullne educatlon xx as sllpped on our trembllng fmgers the sudden loss of our beloxed spmtual Father, Pope Plus XII, and succession to hls throne bx the new Pope John XXIII the tense moments before a burst of applause spoke lts approx al of our presentatlon of Ladles Lounge that trlumphant nlght when xxe battled moments of antlclpatlon that ended ID the tears and joxs of mall call Auxllladora Kellx the lox elx Spanlsh queen of our Mlsslon Dax act1x1t1es spellbound ertcltement of danclng to Moonllght Serenad the three daxs of reverent sllence under the guldance of Father Roets our carolmg xvhlch brought sleepx exed and bexxlldered Vllla glrls to JOIN ln the festlxe Chrlstmas splrlt the galetx of hangmg tml-:ling tm sel on the tI'ddltlOIldl Norxx ax Pine blealx hours spent poxlng oxer unfathomable textbooks before mldxear exams he fresh aroma of hot coffee calllng a temporarx halt to the bustlmg actlxltx of the annual st iff the PTOCCSSIOD of formalclad glrls croxxnmg thelr Queen the flurrx ol detoratlxe paper and pins, and the flutter of happx hearts on prom lllqllt he txxlllght gloxx of ex enlng as xxe 'turned our rmgs' to face the xx orld jox and satlsfactlon as the fmal gllttermg stone com plettd our XIOSAIC tears because of its flIldlll1X 40 v v , iv ' ' A In . l I I , CL ' 77 ' ' , Y for and won the coveted volleyball trophy . . .the bittersweet ' e . . . ' ' ' .' ' . , ' , , s ' J . Student Body President PATRICIA IUDGE Worthington Minnesota coura ge and graczousness Student Council Sodality Var si y 1 ,L e4 1241 919 Senior President MARY MARGARET GUETTLER Cologne Minnesota good example wzth few uords Class Officer Student Council Sec Sodahty Senior Vice-President IUDY MCDONALD St. Louis Park Minnesota kindness speaking uith a soft zoice Class Officer' Mission Club Sec.g Sodality 41 Sodality Pretect MARY ELLEN BLAYLOCK Prior Lake Minnesota knowledhc deepened by simplicity Sodality- Class Sec: Student Council Seruor Treasurer EVANGELINE FAACKS Lexmqton Mrrmesotcr unfathomable thoughts adept expresszon Glee Club Drcrmcrtlcs Club Mrssrorr Club SEN IORS 3 W? get :He TERESA FIKE Wyomrnq Mmnesotcr pleasant serzousness Sports Club Pres Sodczhty Glee Club CONNIE SNYDER Lcrkefleld, Mrrmesotcr warmth of heart erpressed zn song Glee Club Pres, Sodclrty, MIS sron Club 42 ANNE MARIE GAYNOR Eden Prcr1r1e Mrrmesotcr vzvaczous ways meanzngful w01 ds Sodcxhty Glee Club cheer leader MU: SHARON TOOGOOD Rochester, Mmrresotcl qzuet and capable Glee Club, Soclcxhty, Band Pres ' 4 is .Q .1 f K C P , 1 , - 1' 325,214 F , - A 'V ' ffffgf, k'f'fi'l-ifyii' 1 , . , A, K . I , ,, I 4 , ,vu . .7 5 . . I , , 9 : ' : 5 F ,ff ,HX Y I we I if , l sf , A sg? A lim 'E' xi -, 3 fr, 3: 'X . Myer 'E Q i- ' Av 'S 1 if 'Q Riff-ff' , ,Q - N. , Mm , ' ' ' rg' f,. .. .1 Q , ' S N ' .7e,aw.a:.wr n hh ' Wiz'-1131,-u4vQ ' , ' ' '29- KATHLEEN BRENNAN Mankato Minnesota frzendly chatter Sports Club Chorus League of the Sacred Heart SUSAN LIN QUIST St. Paul Minnesota a smile that Iightens a Student Council V. Pres.p Mis- sion Club Pres.g Varsity RITA HAUWILLER St Paul Minnesota IELAINE IAEB Caledonia Minnesota fzrmness of purpose Mission Club Treas Glee Club Varsity Captain delzcate fzngfers callmg forth suect muszc Sodality V Pref Glee Club Varsity ,'-N. A ' CATHLEEN OROURKE Robbinsdale Minnesota expressions molded by deep thought AURORA LONGEWAY Sports Clubf Tower Chimes St. Paul, Minnesota Tower Edllor eyes that charm you Sodalityy Chorus: Captain of Fiqhtinq 69th 43 NANCY DELMORE M1HH9GDOl1S Mmnesotc thoughtfulness accompanzed by actzon Sodotllty Glee Club DfCII'I'1Gl1CS BARBARA CAIN St Paul Mmnesota gazety lzzes u zthzn Bond M1ss1or1 Club Flqllllflq 69th LAURA HARRIET INGERSOLL St Pcxul Mmnesoto talented hand and an artzstzc IRMAGARD BLAUFUSS Altken Mmnesotc old world culture ezer new 9 6 Mus1c Club Pres Sports Club Vc1rs1ty Glee Club Sports Club V Pres Drcrrncrucs LYNN MARIE CHRISTENSEN Ecu Clcnre WISCOHSIH calm and practzcal MISSION Club Tower Chlrnes Leoque ot Sacred Heart 44 MARY ANN MASTEL St Paul Mmnesotci a place zn her heart or e eryone MISSION Club Vcxrslty F1Ql'1l11'1q 69th 10 CLAUDIA MATZ Clucago lllmors znquzsztz eness tempered by reserve KATHLEEJ OLEARY BCII'1Cl Glee Club lVl1SS1OI'1 Club S1bley Iowa a twznkle flashzng through Irzsh eyes Sodallty Glee Club Drarnatlcs MARIA AUXILIADORA KELLY San Iuan del Sur Nrcaragua a sparklzng Spanzsh queen MISSION Club M1ss1or1 Queen League of Sacred Heart 45 MARY CELESTE CRESSY Mrrmeapolls Mmnesota sueetness and generoszty Dramatrcs League of Sacred Heart F1ght1r1g 69th HELEN MURPHY Leon Nrcaragua mzschzevous eyes and ready smzle Mrssron Club Frghtmg 69th League of Sacred Heart MARY KAY STEINER St Paul Mmnesota bubblmg gazety m a small package Glee Club Sodahty MISSIOH MARY LOU O KEEFE Club St Paul Mmnesoia mfreshmgly unaffected M1ss1on Club Flqbunq 69th League of Sacred Heart PATRICIA EVANS LESLIE RYDHOLM Osseo Mmnesota Mmneapal1s Mmnesota smcerztzf ar 119 basl beauty and lflllallffl' at he: call MISSION Club Gle Club Dramaucs Fxqhtmq 69th 46 MARGOT PORTOCARRERO Leon N1caraqua dark eyes hold fascznatzon MISSIOH Club League of Sa cred Heart SEN IORS 1' A fl I C2 1 1' Q F 1 E.: 5 M fl? Q :. V . I . .524 A ,, I 9 5 E ' , ' . ' ' I ,I . 'ff 1 - ' ' e 1 ' 2 Y ' CATHERINE WIARD lvhnneapohs Minnesota cheery uord and a uzllzng hand Piqhttnq 69th League of Sacred Heart ff' IUDY BUCHL St Paul Minnesota rzendlzness unftzgnea' Mission Club Fighting 69th M'Z'1ae'sfmaZf afffa Wage! N? Co edztors Fx angellne Faacks Cathleen ORourke Assoczate Edztors Mary Ellen Blaylock Teresa Fike Jelaine Jaeb Kathleen O Leary elrt Editors Irmagard Blaufuss Laura Ingersoll Typists Ann Marie Gaynor Patricia Judge Rita Hauwiller Mary Lou OKeefe Snapshot Ph otography Susan Linquist Sharon Toogood STAFF Aurora Longewav Striving to make this year s The Touer a success, the mem ' bers of the annual staff have had many happy experiences Business llanagers The mosaic theme has pervaded every phase of our work and M. , NI t G I has caught us up ln the spirit of working together, each girl My argue Umar contributing her special abilities to The Tower of 1959 47 wif' If 4 if I A DIANE CASEY THERESA MORSE MAUREEN E. O'LEARY Prlor Lake Mum Dakota Mmm Hancock Mmm KATHLEEN AGNEW LUZ AGUIRRE ALICIA ANGUITA Mmmeapohs M1mn Salullo MEXICO Barcelona Spam X MARY ANN BERKTOLD ROSEMARY BROWN ELIZABETH BUREN Lake Clty Mmm St Paul Mmm Lelamd Iowa GERALDINE CARR ANN MARY CERNEY MARY FRIEDMAN MARY HEINRICH Wmoma Mmm St Paul M1mm St Paul Mmm Hopkms Mmm 8 Y KAREN MCGREGOR Great Falls Momtama MARY PAT ROBERTS Wh1te Bear Lake Mmm KATHLEEN HOFFMANN Wh1te Bear Lake Mum xx 2, if CHRISTINE LARSEN Mmmeapohs Mmm NANCY KOLL Mmmeapohs M1mm PEGGY METCALF IANIS MULTALER Hgpe M1f1r1 Ed1T1CI MIND ANITA PETSCHI. IOAN REDLINE FI9d9I1C WIS Mmmeapohs Mmm ROSA SANCHEZ Saltlllo MGX1CO HEIDI REUTIMAN Excelslor Mmm lumors MARY SCHULTZ St1Hwater Mmm x kip: x A3 E 11 , 4' V . X v Q 1 if , , 1 E ,m'V 'Eff Q I K., m V A X' xx xt A A 4 X Sophomores As the shadows lengthen over freshmen year and then recede in the fullness of the sophomore year, uup and coming sophomores take on a more settled attitude toward studies such as Latin, history, and geometryg a more serious interest in organizations as Sodality, Mission Club, and National Honor Societyg and a more wholesome attitude toward fun-filled activities as archery basketball, and impromptu programs. A 1071! fu lx itti 1 ll isltoslty S indra Cionf ilef l hz ibeth lwnton lltneel mc nrt in N o 1 lu N e fl X inu letcrson, tilt 1 n l1I1lS t ri dine my l lllllt I1 ixlor 'N rx Xnn lxtrntl l1IllLt Smith Rostni try NI lfflll Llltn Olonnor Sh iron L1llSI'l.1lS 50 lf' r -4-: 'L A1 1 ' . ' ', .'1 ' ' ll 2, 'Z 7 ' - ingl, Kathryn lj ll ' gg CX 'vlyn .l nclc, . clith .l r 'll, . 'L 3 - 5 R11 l XYill'1. 1111. - 1311 'fc 1'o7x'.' fit' Ll. ' ' Ili tit, lo ' 1.' v A lil, .' Front rou Cathx Culhane BODHIC Bona, Karen Rolth, Cherle Watts, Dlane YVeller Patrlcla Connellx, Clrol VVard Second ron Colleen Bucklng ham Julle Barrelro, Emllld de la Torre Back :ou Roxanne Baclch, lmmcx anne Burgess Nlarx Dummer, Joxce Yexea Front mu Cleo Lmder, Patrlcla Clearx Nancx Kowxaleuskl Kathleen Nlartmson 711drou Tana Xugustme 'Nlarx Lou Brexer Sharon Kolar Dlane GTdLZlH1 Prlsellla Howell Rie Eekel Carol Gaxnor l,.Y 51 n l: 4 a 'v ' , u , 1' 1 . ': - . I . .1 I ' 1- v I vt ' , Q n 4 '- . . 7 . 7 A , ,, ' I . ,.. ' ' . -1 ' 1 iv, Lv. 'V ,, ', . l .' . 2. ' .' ,l -' d',.' g, Gorman, Mary Ann Kleffer. Back row: Judy Dunton, Dorothy Colvln, Janette ., , , , v L 5 I , fl X ' ,, , lr , . t s ry I : H., , ' rg ll A' f l' N , . s T' rr 4- '10 . .. if in-, ' x Front fore: Lynn Campbell, Eliza- beth Flick, Maria Elena Gonzales, Ann Hein, Ann Conzeniius. Second row: Linda Hoxyat, Mary Ann Kowalexyski. Marsha Huber, Sherry Collins. Back row: Marta Canahuati, Jeraldine Fehn, Barbara Breen, Margaret Buchanan, Peggy Berktold, Arlis Benner. Freshmen Gay with the novelty of new friends, new classes, and the ever changing vista of Villa life, freshman year opens to many dazzling colors. Under the guiding hand of the Ursuline Mothers, the girls plunge into the task of in- corporating each of these into their way of life. Learning to work together and cultivating interest in the exciting courses that have replaced elementary subjects are experiences that will last forever in the hearts of Villa freshmen. Ifrmzt fore: .Ioyce Mcfusker, Bar- bara Towle, Miriam Wvennberg, Mary XVagner, Michelle McKenzie. Secorzd ron-: Katherine YVarnemuende. Yalerie Mingo, Michelle Urrie, Judie Nieder- korn, Katherine Sayer. Hack ffm:- Kathryn Poncelet, Lana Murphy, Sally Lyon, Sharon Smith, Bernadine Zac- cardi. Personalities in this year's spotlight . . . Villa Maria rejolces in their various successes. Carolyn Mondo, paging through her scrap- book happily reminisces the wonderful experi- ences she had this past winter while playing the leading role of Dorothy Gale in the musical, The YVizard of Oz, sponsored by the St. Paul Civic Opera Association. Carolyn was chosen for the part out of one hundred fifteen contes- tants from a five state area. She had the privilege of working with the Broadway stars, Will B. Able, Richard France, Sonia Orlova, and Jack Harrold, the other main characters of the show. HONOR soqfw 47 Surveying the plaque bearing their names are the first-place winners in the U-Scribble Con- test sponsored by the Villa student council: Cathleen O'- Rourke, serious essay, Elizabeth Fenton, humorous essay, and Nancy Delmore, poetry. Outstanding Character, Scho- lastic, Leadership and Service -these are the standards which must be met by those who wish to belong to the National Honor Society. Newly received mem- bers are: fStandingD Mary El- len Blaylock, Terry Morse. CSeatedJ Diane Casey and Mary Margaret Guettler. For Thy servan s love lts sto X Just as the subdued background ID a mosalc accentuates the more brllllant fragments of color, the places Where we pray work, and play form a background for the more promment act1v1t1es ln our school llfe It IS f1tt1ng to g1VC an over all vlew of our campus through plctures of those spots that are frequented by the glrls, slnce they mlrror our lnterests and create the atmosphere ln whlch we spend our days The unlque beauty of our Vllla surroundmgs takes a hand 1n fashlomng our of sunllght danclng for an lnstant on the crest of a wave catches the eye and stlrs 1n the heart thoughts that touch on eternlty In the serenlty of the chapel the mlnd IS drawn to God whlle the thoughtful sllence of the llbrary lends ltself to mtense study From these lnsplratlonal surroundlngs to the ln ely lnformallty of recreatlonal haunts, our campus settzngs haxe a qulet ln fluence on our 3CtlX 1t1es they form a background that enhances every phase of our Vllla l1fe 101, v 54 t ' nes. ideas-.tree-studded bluffs call forth a reflective moodg a splash X Ps. . 15 - W um!-' Qu WI 'x 4 9 n 3 ! I 2' ' v ' E 5 'l I Y e '- ,.. F A 4 sd 0 .. 1 9 X , I Q O , 40 1 ll 9 . P V1 1- 1 -,w, x . Il-.. i l wf 1, I' ' Af I. 0 hm ,.'4 'VS o O Q Ona? e100 The second floor cor- ridor buzzes with life I1 bell summons Villa students to and from their classes. Merici Hall--where St. Angela? spirit motivates study and social lwmg A favorite after-school place for ull Villans is Mother Nlich:1el's store where the girls buy refreshments and pur- chase school supplies. The freslmivii :xml Qopho are-s :ire ohxioilslx' enim' -we - 1 'onli' ich 1-ith:-r wiitrilnute ti cutioiiul grmxtli or pro e entertnimng ptistime. . . ll iitivs for xivxxllig' slums L nl 'I Ill! f' ' 4-v,' 4? - Ulf! i'- ' I' ul , lisggllqcn in .I ll' AI , I I 'l, I ni, 5 .lhfr I ALF? 23?-ngfjguj ng' - .J4 ' , 4:-ai, M - It fl I-U' L E -vw 'al h M3 A 'Az .W W 7 Y, Yv' , Lu fili, .., 'HS 'I K, 1 fl Y' 2' fi V Q gnu . , . If CL X M5 .1' I 1 .ff u ig!!! X 1 fu .. ,fb k .... .,, ,, f A 4 f if 1 an ,, ,X 6 , B , Vat Q ....-.. 1 I - A .5 s 3 f ' ' .. +1 ' gl ' 32 bg H a Q f 'Mer gt., 45, , ,Q Q i if fe ' if 1 1 1312: rx - ' f -,..... 'Fi N 5 595: 'Z' ' ll nc I Q nl ,gm My M , ' A ., ' 'D A . ...q,.v.::.:-M ff 17-A-ffl, , Yrz fi ' ' 2 rv v w fq, 3 giglsfdg -. Lv, , f' , gr, ' 'ygfggg' , 'fif2,:,xjf-'y:..g-- A -L. 1, qw- Vx, - 'if-f? ' .1 ' ' ' 'I 5 an 0,0 I . 'Q 1 C I a Il I i -.-.--g--vnu H 4 x nm. f , , 5 4 ? I g X X Q I 1 Q Q f v -0- Gathered around the phonograph, Rita Ward, Karen Mc- Gregor, Peggy Metcalf, Emilia de la Torre, Rosemary Brown, and Mary M. Friedmann choose the junior dorm as a favorite meeting place for after-school hours. Although they do not have the privacy of a senior room, the juniors find fun and gaiety in living closely together. In the pleasant atmosphere of the dining room, juniors serve the annual Epiphany dinner. The family style dinners marking special feasts are a departure from the usual cafeteria serving. The photographer has caught a familiar scene in the private rooms of senior corridor. Cathy O'Rourke, Sue Linquist, Terecata de la Pena, and Rosita Sanchez have left the studies in their own rooms to join Laura Ingersoll in a popular game of double solitaire. 59 21051 -I 'S 1 'Q 9- - X P A tif, --na AP , Q I Q , ,I W 1 V ,.. 'L I W 4' Q, Q E s ' , i f ' Z. . gt, ,,f' A , ' wif-1 'Qu fy y W N' ' ff A , J . v ,QV xv 4 4 XA 5 ., .- '., '.gz,: f 951' ' :ffr -sxox .,,s.. gi- sh , K1 I ly?-2 Q ,.3 51 'r'-nsjk.w .- X v5.4 . --xg ,l.-'45 Q ' 5 -.'.?Q .- 'V' ., 'xfgsi xx ' .N xii' .' N .1 Q 'xh 3' - ju Q1 r, Q! -Q.i fig--f vi- iff .- Q2 '-S . .. -r-P51 .ws--., . 3 X. ff , .- -.-Q. .1-4, A :-fskg - ' '4 1' -' -' -' -Lf- ,'e,?.L,Lu-'lf ' .i,lf1oif':x5g, Lk? 8 , . guess .ni ' ,40 ln? . 'Q 8 ' 3 f' :D . 'pls-UL -J, . ,. 'Q . Q- ul' 2. ,uf ' . 5 f wl- H!5Q . .' S-.IF I: . if t Q: 'h I , ft- ,E. . ,agalg :Q 'F' ,FL A . ' 3. : .4-JS 'g'.C!. xi' tx .4 ' Z' f -A fe' .0 A' 5? . A - 'gf 5- L ff' ' ,4 ny . . - I .X - s 'N .ta 54 J D. I, ., - Q' - .wa . . .L . Q kk 5 at , A 31 ,M so . - . ' '. ' ' ' ' ',- .- -' - 53,3 -,I 5 - -'.,1f1Q l2tq4?:Lf'f V s T-4.1-P. Q2 '-'-- W- 'av. , Ifwx .gm '-'x-1-- I M' P N: t V. . 'li --X Ir l X 1g f'5'c9.f1? ' Q .sy ,K QWPQ ,564 .Pj - ' h- .-Q-' ' K s ' ' ? H , -4. ,A A-V - ' Q . . 'G ' ' 0 - .. W ' O 5 x 01 ,Q n ,. X M .' i N231 ' fl -vv 'U - ,Qi-. hs , -J . ' -.5 ., g 'Z' l , Y nh ,L gl. 0 ' u ,,- t - . ,I ' 5 Q V . 'Q -' Q ff, ' + 'j,,...,+'... va t ., 'P I -9.7 - :J :ff . ,' Q wx Qi- av x WS. 4 'W x , ' ' ' ::.x , T1 .' 1 '. Q . .1 N .T -ZL,ll5e .Xfr 1: ,. , -TI, ,, . Q ' K K V: ' ' ' . ' v Q, - . fs fn ,ji .4 s wi ,'fd:. . yr N I. Y, I. 4, sl '. Q43 me th .. ! C 4' 1 lr Q 5-21-4' , Vw f,,,, M V n..Q'k' W: . v 'Rav vt' E- 3,- 'bamp , v Zyl - U x N x-fi' UR, '.. ' 5' 1 -' f M ,ul 55 J 4 J .544 . bi 4 ' i, .Q . .1 , ' ' L u h U. A '- 1 F ... L ,053 'g.w. Kg . ' ' xfhm ' iw A . X .J Uvw. , ' ' 4-W -1.4. - ' M 'Ng-2-HV - x .y X , ' - Rx s B Q 'LSlWli'f 'Pq'.qhgiz!9 - 4' xc dst ix' 5, gli Q, S 3' 'fun LXXI .Lai 'Qxlxu -, x '+--.. x , . 1 x . Q . A., ' nf - o - M-af, f X ' , -'Q , 'P .Y',f YA 84 t fl ,. . ' '7 ' . - ' - W ' Q , Nfsf-'Q-'53-Q-,,1:,2-,-l+H..: . ,- Q +.--mx - 5,4 -2 N - -Q v'1'1'u ' ft' ff ' 'A . nf- .+ - .J-N 5, .A -Azvl .-., N . s N . .4-' .. .f,q- xn I 'W x - I --,..,,-. s - -A ' Ls h, 5.6 , , -4 913: 5 N t x 1 L , 'Dba ' ...,t'w ': N' 'Q ' - N- -' ox ' xjxf xaw, 4.VA..YJ V w.x 1 .QL v - .35 5 Q g x - ..,, ff -QQQ., Win --HQ- .,xk .K.-nvf J -'.'u's.. gk.: - A W, 5- ' - V V . .- 5' ,,'.l.- . 'Q fa .-A 1.-8 thi. . . -1? H varzes wzth the S! After much persuasion, George poses for us at the intersection of Merry Christ- mas Avenue and Happy New Year Street. Many a winter morning na- ture drapes our trees in dazzling gowns of white crystal. Twilight shadows fall across the sloping terrace-the scene of games, quiet walks, friend- ly chatter, and finally the solemn graduation procession. Whether it be in quiet visits to Our Lady or May processions in her honor, the grotto always has a special place in the heart of every Villan. Laura Ingersoll, Anne Marie Gaynor, and Cathie U'Rourke pose against the background of the paradoxical Point-no- Point, the site of many missionary ac- tivities of the early Jesuits. , 1 Diva L 6- 345, Q-.za-1. After passing the bridge, trudging through the woods, and finally arriving at the sandy beach, Nancy Koll, Anita Petschl, Gerry Carr, and Joan Redline attack a hearty outdoor meal with evident appreciation. Lake Pepin haunts--where lore and laughter intermingle. Shrouded in a blanket of snow, Camp Glen- garda and its surroundings take on a solemn beauty, reminiscent of the memorable event that marks it consecrated land-the celebration of Minnesota's first Mass in the Chapel of St. Michael within the French Fort Beauharnois. The creek winding to the lake and the sandy beaches joined to XVisconsin shores by the waters of Lake Pepin add to the beauty of this panoramic view from our Villa tower. l ' 1' 'l 'fl 'lf 'ltif-if The seniors seize the opportunity for late September wading when a washed-out bridge makes it necessary to transport fellow students and buckets of cool-aid over the one remaining log. That obstacle crossed, they resume their hike through wooded havens to Point Au Sable and a picnic supper. The essence and the goal of educa conslsts IH col laboratlon yy 1th d1y1ne grace ln the formatlon of the true and perfect Chrlstlan 'W A contlnual I'CZ1Cl1lllg for the hlghest goals 1n eyery 1nd1 yldual pursult characterlzes a true student In our mosalc of Vllla Marla lt IS perhaps these tesserae that requlre the most careful cuttlnff and the truest hue, for they represent the reason for all our efforts Our goals are umted ln the slngle color of our eternal goal and shaded by SPCClf1C asplratlons Certalnly 1n all rellglous matters our goals must reach to eternlty and our conylctlons must be based on dogma Any sentlmental feehng Wlll soon be swept away ln the t1de of Worldly aff HITS To Wlthstand the false phllosophles NVl'llCl1 attempt to lead us astray, vye need vyell formed and Well mformed mlnds the goal of our mtellectual actlyltles A goal that has almost been destroy ed by the eager money makers IS the culture formerly expected of Women At the Vllla yye are taught hoyy to make thls refmement a habltual COlldltlOH of our dally l1y 1n0' Wlnle our present dly yyorld drayys 1ts peoples ey er closer, yye endeayor to dey elop those SOCI 1l tr uts that yy 1ll perpetuate our contrlbutlon to pleasant and mutually helpful relatlonshlps Today 'Ind IH future years yye need only look to our Vllla 1de1ls to reneyy the yy orthyyhlle golls that haye been set before Pope P1118 XII 64 cc . . . tlOn . . . ' 7 . . Y .- C I I . . I i 7 Q . . 7 I . cc . ,, . . . T . I T 7 7 - - l. U I I I 0 . , . 7 cc ,- an ' ' . 7 7 . . . i O D D l O 7 ' . .1 D ' - K V Y Y . v L ' 1 V ' V ' .K I . I' 7. A A C C. ' . . C 'K 0' 7 . ' , . . C , , . . . L H L . as ' , f 14 JI' I 1 if vyf 5' I f K 2 1 . 'ff s ' ' f I I ff ' 1 mf , 712 1 '-ff TP 't' ' ' L 'T' --f v J' ' '.',,'1,:.,: f 'U- 'P I s w .:,n Q is My . ' ' I at H Q .. , gp ' ,., n g., F hh W me s V ' ' X' I 5 5 1 ' - .Zi . S 4 V . Y I - - ,Q I ' . 5 W . , X yflfql 1 . K . 4 , w . U' . , ? . n. v. -E 1 1 ' . 7 ,. I - ': .A i',,',,.p U ' I - ' . v, P - .u -1 ' . , Y .4 f L 44. ' X - ' if t' .'. '- '53 F ' V' .,lsy 'ni Q- N4 i :A ,221 +V-G - , ,. . g -M ' 1 'fi' -, ' . , 1. - Q .x , .4 3 '37 ev '-44 P4 - f an 7,-1368 S gf .V f,5.- ,J s ' ur A--1 , 1. ' I , ' fuk, 1 ' 5 ., -l 'Y14 . ' . y I I . i, ,. . if l - - ' 7. 5' . I '- 5 7 v I I A - , -1 ,' ' Y 1 un, , ' ,, . A v lu: 'P A Q xo , w u , v - ' - vl .J ' . ' ' --,f , 1 K o an 32 Sincerity in daily life . . . toward religious growth Earnest study in our all-inclusive religious curriculum will equip us to battle the careless attitude that religion is a hit and miss game with few advantages and many disadvantages. Our faith comes to life when it is lifted from its place of oblivion in today's world and incor- porated into a practical way of life through classes, organizations, prayer, and liturgy. Prayer and quiet meditation, punc- Both a zealous retreat master and an enthusiastic player, Father Roets delivers confer- ences that are well aimed and as power-packed as the ping- pong balls he so convincingly drives across the net. tuating not only retreat days but also every day of our school year, are es- sential to the Catholic atmosphere at Villa Maria. Father Philip Roets, C. Ss. R., our able retreat master, pauses a moment during the prepara- tion of one of his conferences. The Villans stand shoulder to shoulder to form the t'Fighting 69th whose members pledge themselves to live up to the ideals of the 6th and 9th commandments and to fight the good fight for modesty in speech, dress, and action. The Sodalists, Companions of Mary who strive for personal sanctification and the sanctification of others through apostolic work, pose beneath the treasured painting in the lihrarv. 67 xy h l.on f cherished in the .3 . . en, yylth much joy In her heart, she receives her Ursuline Ring-knowing Our Ursuline Ring, more than a souyenir of high school days, is a symbol of all we should gain from our Ursuline education: the lily, for purityg the sword and armor, for courage and loyalty. It is also the symbol of all we striye after: the book, for knowledge, human and diyineg the palm, for yictoryg the cross, for faithg and the torch, for religion. In preparation for the Ring Ceremony, the seniors elected Rosemary Martin to carry the rings from the chapel, where Father Farrell blesses them, to the audi- torium yyhere eager seniors receive them and promise never to dishonor them. Standing in the arch is Teresa Fike, the first to receiye from Reverend Mother Jerome the long-awaited ring. pw E 1 . 2 l 5 ill' li ' z 4 1 I 4 N, it Q l l F X , x l Qi I . 1 . as C memory ol each senior is the day of Ring Ceremony, l , l ll ls not an ordinary ring but a symbol of the standards of her Ursuline educa - in and a sacramental which, because it carries the scapnlar medal, will bring her closer to God. 68 4 I I N1 , ,-,..,g'-,HA ,pa , . '! y Q ,. 7 i f 5 5 1 l , 1 I A-1' rd , ,, ,, J .J Mission Queen .Xuxiliatlora Kelly expresses lier appreciation for the honor given her by her fellovv stuclents and invites all to join in the festivities of the annual Mission Day. 'l'l1e royal attendants are Geri Ilovvat, Sharon Toogootl, Rita llauvviller, Susan Linquist, Kathleen Agnew, and Sherry Collins. Marcia and Marnie Blaylock are the trainbearers. The Mission Club is organized into various committees formed to promote tlie works of the missions by prayer, financial help, and a knovvleclge of their needs. In the absence of Secretary Judy NIcDonalcl, President Susan Lin- quist reads the minutes at a monthly meeting. XVitl1 her are Vice-President Jill Jaeb and Treasurer Rita Hauvviller. After she has crovvnecl the Blessed Mother stat- ue, Auxiliatlora Kelly, our lovely Nicaraguan queen, is herself crown- Q7 ' etl by the senior atten- clant, Rita Ilauvviller. Formative study . . toward intellectual maturity The goal of a true student is the formation of a thoroughly Catholic intellect. Courses in logic and psychology help toward intellectual equilibrium needed in a world of mental chaos: science and mathematics challenge to accuracv and exactitude: the language arts are the basis of communication so necessary for effective expression. 25' lhe proximity of college entrance hrings the seniors face Io face with the results of their previous stiitlv. .-Xchiexement tests III haste lleltls ulnch determine the extent of past suc- cesses and future possibilities are an important consideration in making' choices for the future. 70 As they strive to ad- vance in the field of mathematics, Villa se- niors, under the guid- ance of Mother Rita Marie, attempt more difficult problems in higher algebra. Clau- dia Matz, Evangeline Faaclts, .Iill Jaeb, and Aurora Longeway listen as Laura Ingersoll ex- plains a solution to an involved equation. Living in a democracy re- quires that we be fluent in our speech. llere Rita llauuiller practices the skills of effectixe oral expression while Mother Catherine and members of the class prepare to give construc- tive criticism. Mother .Xnn Nlarie superx ises as her budding t'llllStS, Barbara Cam. Catherme lYiard, and ary Cressy, prepare an experiment wlucli, ll successful, should produce distilled water. 71 A know ledge of past exents and of their effects gnes the student a basic grasp of present affairs and prepares her to better analx ze current political problems The World HISIOTN Class under Mother Michelles direction is engaged in studv ing a map of Europe The juniors tensely wait for Mother Michaels signal to begin the first typing test which will indicate the progress they have made. 72. wVOfklD on their oun in the chem g lstrw lab Irmagard Blaufuss and Leslie Rxdholm attempt to xerlfx a scientific theorw Essentlallx a project of the junior class, the Touer Chzmes our school paper proxldes us with entertaining and educational news four times a xear Here lt IS being proofread in its gallex stage bx the regular staff and the class reporters Seated Bonnie Tax lor, Dorothx COlXlD, Lx nn Christensen Geri Carr Standzng Rae Eckel 'Nlarx inn Berk told lXancx Delmore, 'Nlichelle x1CK6HZl6, Anita Petschl Nancx Ixoll fCdltOI',, 'Nlaureen O Learx, and Pat Connelly Gaming poise in so cial affairs, the Chris tian Family Class takes time out from their usual cake and Cookie baking to enjoy an afternoon tea. Seated.- Bonnie Taylor, Kathleen Culhane, Ellen O'Con- nor, Kathy Williamson, Sharon Langlais. Stand- ing: Pat Connelly, Ma- ry Ann Kerntz, Mary Dummer, and Nancy- anne Burgess. 73 1,1 'I 4, 'n 'WJAJNIA In search of beauty . . . in all its forms Nlr. Dean Smith, the director of the Villa band, assigns new work to the freshman mem- bers after the general rehearsal. Pictured with Mr. Smith are: Ann Conzeinius, Sherry Col- lins, Barbara Breen, Joyce Mcfusker, and Lynn Campbell. Culture consists not merely in membership in an organization nor in the study and practice of art and music but rather in loye of beauty, whether it be of sound, of design, of movement, or of dramatic interpretation. Admiring the new baby grand piano which was purchased by the profit from candy bar sales, the senior music students-Connie Sny- der, Mary Margaret Guettler, Teresa Fike, Nancy Delmore, Sharon J Toogood, Irmagard Blaufuss and .lill .laeb -talk oyer their prepar- ations for music work- shops, spring recitals, and National Piano Guild auditions. Ileel, toe. holkal The Pollcu Unix. a select folk dancing group, lixen up many a program or in- formal gathering yi ith lilting polkas, charming gaxottes, and graceful waltzes. i ' im A fa MT 'e-fi? '43 2 The Villa Glee Club, under the direction of Mother Virginia, brings to all its listeners an appreciation of the best in choral singing. By taking part in the annual Choral Festi- val, held this vear at Austin, Minnesota, Making mobiles is a matter of con- centration as is shown by two senior ' art students, Evangeline Faacks and Judy McDonald. 75 the State Music Clinic held at Cretin High School, and various school presentations, the Glee Club continues to gladden the hearts of others. When one produces something all her own,there comes an inward satisfaction. The Villa art classes provide opportunities for many types of creativeness such as land- scape painting, clay sculpture, caligraphy, and design. Below: Aurora Longeway, Claudia Matz, and Laura Ingersoll busily silkscreen their original Christmas cards. 1 f, A V Ladies' Lounge, a comedy in three acts by Kurtz Gordon, was played by the senior class. Helen Johnson fAnn Marie Gaynorl invites her frail sister Shirley tlsaura Ingersolll for the summer at the exclusive Cape Cod Hotel where she works. The hotel is filled with unusual people including three girls- Jill, Judy, and Faye CJill Jaeb, Mary Guettler, and Leslie Rydholmj-who become jealous when Shirley arrives, escorted by Roger Hutton, the most handsome and eligible boy in the resort. He succeeds in eluding the girls' snares and continues his attentions to Shirley. Another guest, Deeka Shiller CNancy Delmorej, besides extolling upon her famous chocolates to the exasperation of the other guests, becomes enamored of the great Count El Greco, who, in return for her affections, pre- sents an F. B. I. badge and arrests her on a tax evasion charge. To add to the complications, two of the hotel guests, Mona Otis iCathleen O'RourkeJ and Linda Carson tKathleen O'LearyJ try to defy age and attempt to capture Cyril Hutton, uncle to Roger, but are foiled in all their designs. Another dilemma arises the night before the hotel dance when two of the girls develop cases of poison ivy cleverly con- trived by the hotel imp, Jenny Baskerville fBarbara Cainj. The plans of their doting mothers go awry when Shirley takes honors over their daughters in the talent contest. Touches of candid humor from Mitzy CJudy lVIcDonaldD, the cigarette and hat check girl, add hilarity to the disrupted situations. Cupid finally works havoc in many hearts-Helen becomes engaged to Shirley's doctorg Edith Anderson Clrmagard Blau- fussl captures the heart of Cyril Hutton to the horror of the two hopefulsg and Shirley leaves breathlessly for the dance with Roger. Once a year each class presents an assembly program, written, directed and produced by the students. fBelowD All in the audience realized the far-reaching power of the rosary after the sophomores pulled the curtain on their informative skits. CLeftD The juniors chose to depict the racial problem in all its aspects. vs-M54-Ss Mmm The student council. whose purpose is to promote better under- standing between facul- ty and students and to contribute to the general welfare of the school, consists of representa- tives elected from all the classes. Seated: Diane Casey, Susan Linquist. Pat Judge Cpresidentl. Mary Margaret Cuet- tler. Mary Ellen Blay- lock. Stalztiirzgx- Priscilla Howell, Mary Schultz. Terry Morse, Rae lick- el, and Cherie YVatts. Togetherness . . . toward social development Apostolic work in the world requires more than knowledge of Christian doctrine and zeal for spreading the gospel of Christ. It also requires mature social development-the devel- opment that comes from par- ticipation in well-planned group projects and from attempting to Glorify God through Chris- tian recreationf' Even after the separation which graduation brings, our alumnae organiza- tion cements the social unity formed during our school years. ...sf Getting to know you -a contest sponsored by the student council, set the Villans to the task of learning every- one's name. On the fatal night, much concentration is needed to match names with numbered girls. Moonlight Serenade transforms the gym into a ballroom for swirling jun- iors, seniors, and their dates at the fall dance, one of the annual actixities planned by the student council. . . ,, W ff' f ..'11' .A I. , V 9:2 ' I ,- ' K . ' N - f if' ., ,4 - ' ' -f'-' -Q l , ' ' A ,fi 1 , 'v , . , I an V 2,24 f ' ily ,-x7r 'N,n1 -if I I . - ..,-W1 r v y ,.. ..- V -1 'v v D 4 I 1, 4? . J Y Q 5 .5 5' W As seniors arrive in proces- sion at the graduation gate, each is greeted by her wreath- bearer. Susan Linquist pauses as she receives the curtsy of Nancy Kowalewski. U.: COMMENCEMENT In the shadow of the Merici tower, the Villa Maria Academy commencement exercises carry forward traditions long estab- lished. Graduates and their wreathbearers join in a hymn of praise to Our Lady. 9 v , 1 ' v. ' K ..' xl' If I 4 r J l 8 . . . X lt 5 i v I 1 t lv 'X P+ 'L' ,V'l 1 vs 'x -bg , , X N A N K.. -1-xx I, YW n . A f X , L-. ff X-'s 'i -Qi I ., ra 'ef 'ff' - ' S f ' 1. .V ' .' '4 ' ' fx f ww. f 'K f'-' 1 ' fl? 3 . ' W f-A , 4 N.-'M 4, 'dig-f ' 1' X - Y ' 22-79 1 f' fQ-.r' , Tis TQ, fx ff. s 'Ye Li ff. I .A .1 ,lx x SLI af' P ' f' , X5 1, x. 4.! 'H ,vt I A Q - ', ' . 'i . -' 3' V V , '.X-'M . ' ' ' . , ' r -X g if-P i'f.'t 1 ' 'V ,. - .. I. , mn. ff ff , ' ' ,. NL- , V N , , ?Y' ff n ,QA - wi f WX A . w-'..4 ' U -N 'vi i .Q X 1 . ,, M N N Q I Q , f 9 , 1 I L N ' LX. 1 1' , 1 X 9 v P f 9 if I Q RY M ' ' av in 4 g f ,x 1 iH2l.,i..,Tiw , , yt. ..- if J,v',-svn: 7 . i '.'.,v 'i . i VN, x I a . 1 A 4: -5,5 I .7-'1- . 1 vw' ': -- :H xi . 1'-'? ' - Y I ' 2 'F' - , 1--1. 7.1 65:1 fl 1 . s '-12134 Q -. ' Ni K ' X, -Q ' S- ' Q K. W' -.'o- , R 1. X v gt -tg-aff, ZF? -v - ' :la 4 -LW.. N xx, its-! .Q 83+ . :'.....-1' 1 . '. -V A ' F' 7 '3 , ' ' ' 1 . .. . ' f, ' ' - . tx. ,4- W' N... A seat. , wllzx 4' -.1 I 'M-h V N? in -.'g. -.A 0 Q ' J. nl? .A 3. . . : I X ' gzip: .. ' 1 1 v - . v. . 'A,'Q.- H ' I , Q Q A, . u.,.o ' M ' ' I '- G ' fr '55-' 3351-5, - r A . ,' ' rl 4 s 1.-3' Ib 'inf ' Gig-,'ffff.,. - - ,., , . 134: U' , lf, 9 . gi si ' . 1 oQnq. ff: I k 1 ivy! I t . ' . n... Nfgvr V.. 'wiv'--ng 1 li COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES vii Mary Ellen Blaylock receives from the hands of Right Rever- end George E. Ryan the long- avvaited diploma and the golden medal of St. Angela and St. Ursula. AWARDS Laura Ingersoll receives from Father C. J. Farrell the art medal for achievement and ser- vice. Other awards conferred were: Religion - - M. E. Blaylock Honors at Entrance fCollege of St. Catherinej M. BI. Guettler Service and Loyalty - J. McDonald National Piano Guild Diploma - - J. Jaeb Mathematics - - E. Faacks Music ---- S. Toogood Qi Pleasant fall days and woodland paths to Sandy Point make for easy sociability. Friend- ships formed amid such wholesome informality are valued ones. Camaraderie makes all things easy, whether it be building a fire for an outdoor meal or transporting food and student body across a creek. 4'l1 Q' ' ,K i'13fNno Hiking is serious business for these Villans, particularly when it is the daily fifteen-minute walk about the campus. Fire bugs? or girl Caught in the craze, Linda Howat enjoy themselves on Villa Angela. Christophers Incorporated scouts? or hungry Villans? current hula-hoop and Marsha Huber the sandy beach at Initiation is always a trifle hard on freshmen, but this year's evening en- tertainment was a delightfully pleasant Way to end the fun-filled day. Mother Goose characters came to life in an original production. Standing: Kath- erine Warnemuende, Sherry Collins, Elizabeth Flick. Seated: Marsha Hu- ber, Carolyn Mondo Cas Mother Goosel, and Linda Howat. I ,345 1 in . ,.,- 4 x 4 fax fi . ff' Social living is strengthened through bon-fires and marshmallow roasts like this on Applesauce Hill. Group singing, interspersed with requested solos, is an unfailing recipe for this evening of fun. Having arrived at the end of their Villa life, the graduating se- niors add the finishing touches to the completed mosaic by pledging last- ing loyalty to the Villa Maria Alumnae. The years between freshman initiation and the senior lighting of the alumnae candle pass far too quickly. Portrait Phatograplzy: C. J. Larson Studio, St. Paul, Minnesota. Carer: Designed and produced by senior art students Cfmmencement:-' The twlllght glow of eyenln as vue Aturned our rmgs to face the world joy and satlsfactlon as the fmal gllttermg stone completed our mostuc te xrs because of lts fmahty Graduatlon dav brmgs many thlngs beautlful flowers our treasured Ursulme medals dlplomas and all that we could eyer WlSh for ln external pomp and clrcumstance yet ln the mldst of thls glory we cannot oxerlook the deeper lnternal beauty of the ldeal that these sy mbols represent .Saznt Angela who lmposes upon us her chlldren the obllgatlons to carry our Cathohc educatlon 1nto the college the OfflCC the home the soclal world and Saznt Ursula who challenges us to Chrlstlan womanhood 6 v N 3 Q if 'S 3 N' fir' -Q sys is ff N ff. X YQ, QQ ee? ,A -dv .469 Samt Angela, watch over the days 0 our youth Samt Ursula, protect our future Supplement to THE TOWER of Vzlla Mana Academy Frontenac Mznnesota BACCALAUREATE Ite Mxssa est Go you are sent These words from the Baccalaure 1te address of Rex erend Slmon Blschof OSB remmded the senlors that thex must take the Mass xx lth them lnto thelr hxes The graduates experlenced a speclal jox IH haxmg as celebrant of the 3115511 Cantata Father Slrnon the cousln of the class presldent Mary Margaret Guettler MAY CROWNING Prefect Marx Ellen Blaxloclt body partlcularlx the Sodahsts ln the lnghllght of the May croxx nlng ceremonx The pro cesslon from chapel xxound down the terrace to the grotto and culnnnated m tlns scene as Mary Ellen eroxxned the statue sENuoR BANQUET Certlflcates of membership are joxfullx ammed bx Jel une lzeb und C xthleen Ollourlte who recelx ed thelr Natlonal Honor b0ClLty P1115 at the senlor banquet on Class Day 82 SC ' v 11 .. , I ' , . . ., . . . Y . . v. A , - U L n . 3 1 , . '. I V 1 a 4 sea - ' ' JY' . ., here represents the student C o C -C - 7 ' n . ,Y ' - a ' 1 7 . V - . . . .4 A , V 4 ' ' . s ' . ' U' I' ex- ,' 1 . 1 1 z - ' Reverend C J Farrell Frontenac Reverend E de Courcy St Paul Amerncan Transfer Co Mpls Assocnated Contractors Inc Mpls Boran Bunlders Inc Mpls The Brastads Mpls Central Motor Sales Mpls Charlnes Cafe Exceptnonale Mpls Colemans Hnghland Park Collnns Electrncal Constructnon Co St Paul Cologne Mnllnng Company Cologne Connolly Compannes Twnn Cntnes Conrads Food Market Mpls Grazznnn Bros 8: Co Mpls Fanny Farmer S J Groves 8: Sons Co Mpls Berg J Hagen Agency Mpls The Knutson Co Mpls KSTP St Paul Lee Lnne Red Wnng Mercury Tool 8: Engnneernng Co Columbna Henghts Art Hustad 8: Assocnates Mpls OLeary 8: Stotko Hancock Dr and Mrs F B OLeary and Cathy Snbley Iowa Olmsted County Bank 8: Trust Co Rochester Paper Calmenson 8: Co St Paul Remnngton Rand Unnvac St Paul Shuler Shoe Co Mpls Shenandoah Pharmacy Mpls Tneso Electrnc Co Inc Mpls Twnn Cnty Federal Savnngs and Loan Robert J Vessel Mpls Douglas Wadlund and Assocnates Mpls G E College Bowl WCCO Televnsnon Maurnce L Rothschnld Young Qunnlan Twm Cltnes Badger Mutual Insurance Co Mnlwaukee Wns Dr and Mrs Manuel D Barrenro and Julne Camaguey Cuba Benson Optncal Company Upper Mndwest Cntnes Blaylock Plumbnng Co Mpls Brooks Frunt Co Mpls Mr and Mrs Peter Buchanan and Margaret Mpls C J Larson Studno and Camera Shop St Paul Cedar Raplds Block Co Cedar Rapnds Iowa Dealers Furnnture Inc St Paul Egan and Sons Co Mpls Everetts Freezer Meats Mpls Farmers Home Mutual Insurance Co Mpls Hastnngs Lumber Mart Hastmgs Hennrnch Envelope Co Mpls Mr and Mrs V A Jaeb and Jnll Caledonna Jamneson and Co Mpls Roy W Larsen Famnly Mpls Lenhart Insurance Servnce Mpls The A A Lmdberg Famnly St Paul McCarthys Cafe Mpls E B McDonough Co Mpls M J McGough Co St Paul Dr and Mrs Robert McGregor and Karen Great Falls Montana Mr and Mrs L J Metcalf and Peggy Hope OU R PATRONS Fourth Northwestern Natnonal Bank of Mmneapolns Parkway Floral Co Inc Mpls Radnsson Hotel Mpls Redlnne Optncal Co St Paul Resop Realtors Mpls Rnes Electrnc Co St Paul Roberts Shoe Store Mpls Ronths Professnonal Pharmacy Mpls H 8: Val J Rothschnld Inc St Paul Talneres El Popo Saltnllo Coah Mexnco Tem Trol Corp Mpls Thompson Hardwood Lumber Co Mpls Trnplonl Refnnnng Co Mpls Vogue Cleaners Launderers Mpls Charles Ward Hudson Wns Welter 8: Blaylock Plumbnng Bloomnngton WLOL Twnn Cntnes Anthonnes Mpls Auburn Automatncs Co Columbna Henghts The Band Box Samuelsons Eau Clanre Wns Basswood Lodge Ely Bellew Furnnture Mpls A H Bennett Co Mpls The Catholnc And Assocnatnon St Paul Crednfnde C A Crednt Collectnon Caracas Venezuela The Clonster House Mpls Deer Sknn Shop Mpls De Luxe Cabnn Court Apartments Rochester L H Dressel Mpls EcklWe1mer Optncnans St Paul Mr 8: Mrs Edurado Angunta 8: Alncla Caracas Venezuela Mnss Margaret Ellnott Wnlmnngton Del Fleet Supply and Machnne Co St Paul Fleetnne Inc St Paul Gaynor Sales Agency St Paul Rnchard Gnll Funeral Chapel Mpls Globe Busnness College St Paul James Hager Mpls Hoffmans Corner Shoppnng Center Whnte Bear Lake The Hot Fnsh Shop Wnnona Independent Grann and Coal Co Lake Cnty Interstate Dock 8: Fuel Red Wnng Jewel Nursernes Inc Lake Cnty Hank Jezewskr Real Estate Buyer Wnnona Ray Johnson Prmtnng Co Red Wnng Kask Electrnc Co Red Wnng Kasslers Shoppnng Center Columbra Henghts Keenan 8: Clarey Inc Mpls The Lake Cnty Nursernes Lake Cnty Lnberty Grocernes Mpls Mary Jane Lnss Mpls The E H Lohmann Co St Paul Mann and Baker Mpls McKenzie Implement Co Lake Cnty Murrays Restaurant Mpls Jay Murray and Assocnates Mpls Arnold M Nnemeyer and Assocnates St Paul Northern States Power Co Red Wnng North Woods Tradnng Co Ely Northern Welders Supply Co Inc Mpls Nybos Red Wnng 87 The Prnebe Famnly Rochester Prnor Lake Bank Prnor Lake Roberts Wholesale Co Eau Clanre Wns Russells Motel Lake Cnty Schaefer Inc Mpls Schwench Constructnon Co Prnor Lake The Smead Manufacturnng Co Hastnngs St Paul Lnnoleum 8: Carpet Co St Paul The Sunbeam Bakers Wnnona Tennant and Hoyt Co Lake Cnty Terrace Supper Club Lake Cnty Twnn Cnty T1le and Marble Co Mpls Vevea Implement Co Prnor Lake Wallys Fountann Cnty Wns Westwood Hnlls Constructnon Co Mpls W T C N Radno and Televnsnon Mpls St Paul Allyns Bakery Red Wnng Eddys Pharmacy Hastmgs Bernard L Dalsnn Co Mpls Commercnal Trre 8: Recappnng Mpls Claydons Pharmacy Red Wnng Carlson Decoratnng Co Lake Cnty Dr M F Campnon and Dr R F Campnon Lake Cnty Mr 8: Mrs C H Campbell Mpls Calnfornna Frunt and Vegetable Garden St Paul Drs Bowers 8: Gjerde Lake C1ty Behrens Auto Supply Co Red Wnng Drs Bayley and Sontag Lake Cnty Bach Musnc Co Rochester The Eugene Augustnne Famnly Mpls Dr 8: Mrs G T Evans and Pat Osseo Mr 8: Mrs A J Farrnngton Mpls Mae L Grnlln St Paul O P Skaggs Worthnngton Hastmgs Super Valu Hastnngs Hoffmans Corner Onl Company Whnte Bear Lake Hoffmans Food Market Whlte Bear Lake B J Holmes Drugs Red Wnn Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Kerntz Ely Lake Cnty State Bank Lake C1ty Dr D F Larson Lake Cnty Lepsches Cash Food Market St Paul Mnnnesota Casket Co Mpls Parkway Realty Mpls Peerless Chann Co Wmona Red Wnng Advertnsnng Co Inc Red Wmg Red Wnng Cleaners and Launderers Red Wnng Rnpon Foods Rnpon Wns Ruff Bros Co Inc Mpls Schaffers Brndal Shop Mpls St Paul St Anthony Park State Bank St Paul The St James Hotel Red Wnng Zupannch Bros Ely Welhaven Musnc Co ,. Rochester Wagner Stables Jordon Trnpps Tnre Shop Red Wnng Ace Gas Co Whnte Bear Lake Abraham Hardware Lake C1ty Al and Wallys Drug Store Columbna Ace Gas Company Whnte Bear Al Fox Hastnngs Audntornum Theatre Red Wnng Bambeneks Wmona Bartl South St Paul BefortRoof1ng St Paul Ben Franklnn Varnety Hastnngs Henghts Lake ' ' Y D . . . I I ' . I . , . . I , I ,, , I . ., . I ., I , . I 1 -y 1 I I 1 - 1 , ., . -1 ' I 1 -1 I- I 1 - I I 1 - I -1 I , . -1 - -1 . , . , . , , , . . I ., . , . . , . . . . f , I , ' ., . . , ., . ., ' U I! ' . . ' , . . . . . , . ., . . ' ' - 'Y ' ' ' ' , . . . , , 7 ' . . . . . - , . - . ., . -1 - I I I -1 ' ' I , . . . . . , . . ., . 1 1 I ' I I -1 ' . 7 1 1 I I 7 I -7 ' : . . -, y I ' I ' , .7 , ', . . . 7 Q 'l ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' . . . , , . . . . , . . . . , I , V I 1 'I I ' 'I ' 1 . 7 ! ' I .7 . I . . .y .. . u 4 . . . . , . I I Y , . , . I' D , . ' , ', . 1 - I 1 ' I 1 I I , . I , . , . I I ., .I . , . . . . I , Mplsq St, Paul Red Dougherty's Parker House, Mendota The First National Bank, Shakopee. 1, , - ' ' '. . . ' : 1 , . . , - - , , I I D ' , . . - .7 ' ' . I , . 1 -1. - I . . I . I I , . . . , g I 1 1 , F ' ' I ' 1 I , . : : Y ' ' . I I , . I . . I. , , . ' . ' . Y ' ., . I I ., . . . I , I , .I I Y ' 'i I I I'1I : . A . , . . . , ', - . . 1 -1 - I I I 1 1 - ., . ., . ., ., . , . . , . 1 - I I -1 , ., . -1 1 I I 1 I, . : Q . .I , . . 1 . 1 'z - . .y I . . . , D I 1 1 ' I1 ., I . I . . ., . ., I . ,I . , . , ' 1 ' '1 D 1 gy ' . . , . . 7 ' I 7 I ' I l , , -, , I . , , , Berlnns Cafe Frontenac Blumbergs Mobnl Servnce Prnor Mrs Bessne Besse Ennns Texas Botsford Lumber Co Lake Cnty Camerons Store Prnor Lake Mr 8: Mrs Robert Casey Prnor Lake Catholnc Gnft Shop Inc Mpls Mr 8: Mrs Pat Cleary 8: Patt Prnor Lake Clnff Wnllnamson 8: Assocnates Mpls Cook s Suburban Store Whnte Bear Lake Country Club Lanes Excelsnor Cullngan Soft Water Servnce Rnchfneld D L Mnlls Lake Cnty Dakota County Savnngs 8: Loan Assn Hastnngs Lake E H Lndberg Co Red Wnng Mr 8: Mrs Ray A Eckel LaGrange Ilhnons Ell 8: Ralphs E-X Servnce Statnon Whnte Bear Lake Ely Natnonal Bank Ely Farmers Elevator Co Lake Cnty Dr Herman T Fasbender MD Hastnngs Fnrst Natnonal Bank Cannon Falls The Fnrst State Bank Wabasha Fntznmmons Hat Shop Red Wnng Gnpson Lumber Co Lake Cnty Ganfneld and OConnell Hastnngs Hallnng Bros Auto Motlve SUPPIYMCIIS D H A Musty Insurance Agency Red Wnng Hassler and Herman Implement Co Lake Crty Hampton Cannon Cooperatnve Hampton Hastmgs Hardware Hastnngs Henghts Home Bakery Columbna Henghts Herb Tousley Ford Whnte Bear Lake Hnawatha Motel Red Wnng Hnawatha Valley Postcard Co Lake Cnty Hoffmans Corner Varnety Store Whnte Bear Lake Hotel Lyon Lake Cnty Howell Dnstrnbutnng Co Mpls Dr S S Kanun DDS St Paul Ives Fashnon Center Lake Cnty J C Penney Co Red Wnng Jensen Realty Co Rochester Jeubs Market Mpls Kanes 66 Servnce Hastnngs Kearneys Food Market Savage Knng Pharmacy St Paul T F Koll Famnly Mpls Dr N J Kulzer MD Hastings Mr 8: Mrs Joseph McFadden Rochester McKee Sewnng Center St Paul The Arthur McL1nn Famnly Mpls McMenony and Hertogs Hastnngs Moonens and Hennen Fanrway Food Market Prnor Lake Morgans Jewelers Wnnona OConnor Kranz Co Hastnngs The Lantern Wnnona Lake Anre Motel Lake Cnty Lake Cnty Furnnture Co Lake Cnty Lowry Luncheonette St Paul Lyons Hardware Prior Lake Mr 8: Mrs Leo Marschall 8: Nancy Shakopee Mr 8: Mrs Joseph McFadden Rochester McKee Sewnng Center St Paul The Arthur McL1nn Famnly Mpls McMemony 8: Hertogs Hastnngs Moonens 8: Hennen Fanrway Food Market Prnor Lake Morgans Jewelers Wnnona Munsons Prnntnng Red Wnng Nat 8: Jnm Peterson Lake Cnty The New Boxrud Co Red Wnng Northwestern State Bank Jordan The Oaks Mnnnesota Cnty OUR PATRONS OConnor Kranz Co Hastnngs Schmauss Electrnc Lake Cnty Omans Servnce Statnon Mpls Palmers Skelly Servnce Lake Cnty Panorama Motel Dresbach The Patt1Jo Fashnonette Prnor Lake Pachacek Constructnon Co Hastmgs Pfnster Assocnated Growers Mankato P C Holzemer 8: Son Hastnngs Prnmus Applnance Center Red Wmg Prnor Lanes Inc Prnor Lake Pure Onl Statnon Mpls R L Gould and Co St Paul R and S Pharmacy Red Wnng Red and Whnte Lake Cnty Red and Whnte Store Prescott Wns Red Wnng Beauty Salon Red Wmg Rnchmond Bottery Rochester Ross of LaCrosse Lacrosse Wns The Rose Clothnng Store Lake Cnty Royal Cafe Lake Cnty Sears Roebuck 8: Co Hastnngs Sheenhan Surge Servnce Prnor Lake Sneben Drug Hastnngs Sneferts Feed 8: Elevator Prnor Lake Francns Snell Prnor Lake Mr 8: Mrs Joseph A Spenker Prxor Lake Supernor Onl Co Prnor Lake Summnt Farm Whnte Bear Lake Texa Tonka TV St Louns Park Toogood Plaza Rochester Veranth Fuel and Lumber Co Ely Vermnllnon State Bank Vermlllnon Veveas Cafe Anoka Wheeler Drug Lake Cnty Wnederholts Mnesvnlle Wlses Ace Hardware Lake Cnty Wndmer Super Market St Paul Wohlers Pharmacy Lake Cnty Zngnego Innsurance Agency Red Wnng Agnew Mnnneapolns Amos Chncago Ill Rodofo Aqunvre Satxllo Mrs Dorns Mnss Pearl 8: Mrs Coah Maxnco John A Bacnch Mpls Lloyd Benner Mpls E J Berktold Lake Cnty E F Blaufuss Antkm Earl Blaylock Prnor Lake Cafe Lake Cnty Frank Breen Mpls Brennan Mankato Matthew Breyer Hastnngs John Brown St Paul 8: Mrs Ben Buren Leland Ia 8: Mrs E P Burgess Excelsnor 8: Mrs C L Cann St Paul 8: Mrs Ray Campbell Mpls 8: Mrs P R Cerney St Paul 8: Mrs C A Chrnstensen Eau Clanre Wns Mnss Ehzabeth Cleary Prnor Lake Mrs J H Cleary Prnor Lake W N Collnns Mpls Theo A Colvnn Mpls Edward Connelly Mpls P F Connolly Whnte Bear Lake Leo Conzemnus Hastnngs Mrs J Cooper Mpls Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mrs Stella Mrs Mrs lt rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 8: rs Mrs Blue Moon Mr 8: Mrs Mrs T N 8: Mrs 2' 2'2'2'2' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs YS P J Cressy Mpls G Culhane Mpls Delmore Mpls Francns Dummer Hastnngs D Dunton Mpls D Faacks New Brnghton de la Torre Guadalajara Jalnsco Mexnco George Fanrbanks Red Wnng Walter Fenton Mpls 8: 8: Mrs Mrs 8 8 Mr 8: Mrs John Frnedman No St Paul Mnss Bess Gallagher Wnlmnngton Del 2' 2'2'2' SPR' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs TS Hugh Gaynor Mpls V Gonzales Dnrnamba Nicaragua Roy Gorman Mpls Eugene Grazznnn Mp Joseph Graczak St Louns Wnllnam Guettler Cologne Hastnngs Drug Store Hastnngs Mnss Rosemary Harvneux St Paul 8: 8: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 8: 8: Mrs Mrs 8: Mrs Edward Hauwnller St Paul F V Heagan Excelsnor Edward Henn St Paul R C Hennrnch Mpls Henry Hoffman Whnte Bear Albert Howat Forest Lake Herbert Howell Mpls Robert Huber St Cronx Falls Wns Francns Judge Worthnngton G R Kamman St Paul Fredernco Kelly San Juan del Sur Nncaragua C A 8: Mrs Peter Kneffer Hampton 8: Mrs Koberstenn Chrnstmas Lake 8: Mrs John Kolar St Paul Mnss Rose C Kleffman Stnllwater Mr 8: Mrs Lambert Kowalewskn Wnnana Mr 8: Mrs Wallace Landers Wnnona Mnss Mary Lauer St Paul Mrs Mnldred Lnnder Frontenac Mrs M McCarr1ck Frontenac Mr 8: Mrs A N McDonald Mpls Mr 8: Mrs Otto Martnn So St Paul Mr 8: Mrs J A Merrnll Rochester Mnss Cathernne Moore St Paul 8: Mrs M A Morse Dakota 8: Mrs Jack Murphy Leon Nncaragua C A 8: Mrs Nnederkorn Prescott ns 8: Mrs C G OConnor Rosemount Mrs Mnnnne 0Keefe St Paul Mr 8: Mr 8: Olson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr8: Mr8: Mrs H B Mrs Mrs Mrs rs Mrs Mrs Nenl OLeary Hancock Mrs A T 0Ne1l Lake Cnty Motors Lake Cnty E O Peterson Lake Cnty P J Polskn Robbnnsdale G Raskosky Managua Nncaragua C A Redlnne Mpls W J Reutnman Excelsnor J F Ronth Mpls R S Rydholm Mpls Elnas Sanchez Satnllo Coah Mexico A W Schultz Stnllwater Snack Shop Lake Cnty Mr 8: Mrs Dan Sevennch St Paul Mr 8: Mrs V C Stenner St Paul Terrace Kntchen Caternng Lake Cnty Robert Toogood Rochester 8: Mrs J R Taylor Chuquncamata Chnle S A 8: Mrs Joseph Vaughan Elko John F Vaughan St Paul Mark Vaughan St Paul 8: Mrs L Vevea Prnor Lake 8: Mrs John Wagner Jordan 8: Mrs E W Watts Kansas Cnty Mo 8: Mrs R Weller Mpls 8: Mrs G E Wnard Mpls 8: Mrs J W Wnllnamson Shelby Montana tlngersollb Wnlson Oak Park Ill 8: Mrs G A Zaccardn St Paul 8: Mrs Emery Zweber Elko Mr Mrs Mrs Mr Mr I ' I ' I' ' ' , ' , . Mr. . ' , . , 1 .'1 G Y I ' Q Mr' ' ' . . ' . I I ' , ' '- y ' , ' Mr. . , ' . ' ' I ,I , ' ., ' Mr. . ' 'I Is. I , , ' ' ' , Mr. . , ' ' ' ' , , . . , ' . ' , Mo. 1 I ' U ' U , ' Mr. U M . . I U , , , ' , ' ' . . , ., i . U Mr. . ' , . ' ' ., . . , I Dr. . . . , ' ' ' , I Mr. 8: . ' , . I I ' ,, ' ' , , I . Mr. 8: . . . ' ' , . , . . , ' , Mr. . , ' , ' ' ' , I Mr. 8: . , ' ' ' I U , , .I Mr. 8: . , . U ' I , Dr. 8: . ,I U ' ., ' y .I 'U Mr. . ' D , ' . . , . ., ' I , Dr. 8: . . . , . ' I ' , I , I Mr. . ' U , . . I . . U . U 1 U MIIU U .1 U v ' - ' ., ' . U .U .I , Mr. . ' , ' I' ' .I ' I -1 I Mr. . , U. I , I .1 . I , 1 ,I I ' I Mr. . . . y ,- 1 I I U U 1 I Mr. . U, -p - Mr- - 1 1 I Mr. U U. . . ' , ' ' ' ','.' i' Mr.8: . . ', '. I' U - H 'I . . ., ' Mr. 8: . , . U I I I I ' 'I ' ., Mr. 8: . . . , U I I ' ' , - I DF- M - - - 1 I Mr. 8: . . . , ' ' ' , Mr- 81 - I, . . . . ', ' .- ' - - 1 1 - -1 . . ML. ' D' ' 1 ' Ml'..k . I. . . , . . 1 s - - I 1 Mr- 1 - MY. sl . . . . , . I 1 U- Mr' ' 1 1 I' Mr. 88 . . . , . , I - MF- - - - I 1 Mr. 8: M . ' , , I Dr. . . . , . ' I I ' I MY- - 1 - Mr. 8: . . . , ' , Mr. . . . , . I ' ' , ' U Mr. . . . ' , U U I I ' I I ., Mr. . . . ,U . M1-I I I I I , . Mr. . . . , . ' I ' I I I , ' Mr. . , . I I I . . , Mr. . . . U, ML I I I . .I , Mr. M. ', ' Mrf ,, I , U. . . , . Ml-U U U '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mr. . . . , ' , . ' - 'I ' ' I ' I ' Mr. . . , . , ' Mr. 8: . ' , ' Mr. . . . ' , . ' , ' Mr. 8: . . , . ML I I I ' ' I ' ' ' , ' Mr. 8: I . . , ' I ' , 'U Mr. . U , U U U - ' I M,-I I ' ' I ' ' . . . . ', . , ' ' Mr. 8: . , . . . ,