Webster University - Lauretanum Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 143 of the 1962 volume:

CURRENT LITERATURE A House of Cards ttA Thing To D0,,i by Elizabeth Stanley, in The F 0mm for Sep- tember. As an encouragement to young writers, Mrs. Stanleyls first story de- serves careful study. The author rounds i out her circle. No new material is introduced. The theme is clear cut. Very carefully the effect of dis- appointment upon two characters is portrayed,and in turn, this effect is traced to its cause. Janet is her fatheris little girl in more ways than one. She loves Rosalie, serene and dimpled, but Rosa- lieis lack of respons to Janetls warm affection maddens h . Deliberately and gravely, Janet procures a hammer and smashes Rosaliels buttbn nose. Her re- morse and bewilder ent are quick and pitiful. After all Rosalie may have loved her in her doll heart. Her nurse- maid's exasperation as she picks up the doll's pieces and wrenches off Rosalie's blond wig-to save against a needy day e-are too much for the sensitive child. Fever follows. Janetis father before her had set up an idol to be lovedehis charming and beautiful wife. When all his ardor and affection could n it break the surface of her flawless man er, could win no spir- itual response to his craving for compan- ionship and sincerity, he too, had pulled down his house of cards. Politely but definitely, he had set out for a long trip to Africa. Arriving home at the crisis of his young daughters illness, Janetls father finds in her a small replica of himself-s the same sensitive spirit, the same crav- ing for response. With the knowledge and understanding which is granted him, he plans for Janetls future all that he has missed in his own life. The Ramparts 0f Carcassonne The ancient walled city of Carcas- sonne, in the southwestern corner of France, celebrated, this summer, its two thousandth anniversary. Travelers came from the encls of the earth to see this unique town, which already was a place of some importance when Caesar came to Gaul. The fame of Carcassonne has been spread through the poem of that name, written by Gustave Nadaud and trans- lated into English by John Thompson. With its ramparts, its citadels, its spires, its magnificent cathedral, Carcassonne is a perfect example of the ancient fortified town, and it came to be regarded as a sort of Utopia. The speaker in the poem is a peasant, bent with age, who had hoped all his life to visit the town. His wife and son, he says, had traveled iteven to Narbonneii, his grandchild had seen Perpignan, uand I-have not seen Carcassonne . Essaying the coveted pil- grimage at last, he dies when half way there. The Hair of the Dog That B it H im The Woman in His Life? by Rudyard Kipling in McCallis Magazine for September. The war-where he spent long months underground at Messineseincessant hard work, no sleep, no play, at last demand a reckoning from John Mardcn. Overnight lS outraged nerves pay for the hor r of those days and nights at Messines. It dawns upon him that he is going mad. Doctors prescribe a rest. Rest? He does not know the meaning of the word. He stays away from the HWorks . One incarnate fear pursues himethe shape of a small dog, pressed against the skirting-board of his room'- an inky fat horror with a pink tongue. uIt began as a spreading blur, which morning after morning became more dehnite. It was borne in upon John Marden that if it crawlfa out to the center of the room, the universe wail? crash down upon him. He wonde till he sweated, dried and broke out again. What would happen then-Ji Desperate cases require desperate remedies, and Shingle, former buddy, now valet and watchful nurse, takes a hand. it ,Air of the dog that bit iimll, he decided must be the cure and so Dinah, jet lack Aberdeen of the dwafT type, ag seven months, with pedigree, takes her place in John Mardenls apart- ment. Holding fast to his last bit of sanity, John Marden speaks to the inky fat horror that makes its way from the corner of his room that night. it1th a pup, right enough, said John. Grad- : wggembhsfoiwywwe ually, the real dog supplants the vision- ary and Dinah stays, the mistress of Johnis heart. Through a clever ruse of Shinglels, the household moves to the country that Dinah may convalesce from distemper. There, John Mardenls cure takes place. For to rescue Dinah from death, he must relive the terror of Messines, crawl underground throurzh a shelving tunnel, spading, bit by bit, a passage largeT enough for himself. Every inch is a pit of terror. But he pushes through, grabs Dinah, and together they find them- selves free. ttOh. look here, Shingle, John sat up and stretched himself the next morn- ing, itls about time we went back to work again. Perhaps youlve noticed that I havenlt been quite fit lately? Well, Ilve got it oEf the books now. It's behind me. The Passing of Ellen Terry The creed of the great actress, which was found after her death, is indicative of her courage and the achievement of her long and happy life: No funeral gloom, my dears, when I am gone Corpsesgazings, tears, black raiment, grave- yard grimness. Think of me as withdrawn into the dimness, Yours still, you mine. Remember all the best of our past moments and forget the rest. And so to where I wait eomu gently on. Page Jules Verne With the safe arrival of John Henry Mears and his companion and pilot, C. B. D. Collyer, the record of twenty- eight days for a trip around the world gives way to one of 23 days, 15 hours and 21 minutes. This beats the moon, which takes 27 days and 8 hours for a similar performance, though it is only fair to add that in her race with man she hugs the outer edge of a track ap- proximately 239,000 miles wide. The handicap is a heavy one. Goon MORNING, AMERICA What poets besides Carl Sandburg have suffered a long apprenticeship be- fore recognition? What other American poets stand out as supporters of his particular tenets of poetry? Read Carl Sandburgls biography of Lincoln: The Prairie Years. Read his collection of poetry: Smoke and Steel. Give some fact of historic importance for each of the following: Leif Eric- son, Andrew Jackson, Robert E. Lee. In stanza six, what States are not mentioned? Do all States boast a favo- rite flower? Can you name them? Explain: boll weevil in the cotton; doodle bug in the oil fields; lame duck in Congress; Lakes-to-Gulf waterway; Boulder Darn. Note the irony in stanza eleven. What sayings of great men besides these menv tioned have become catch phrases? What are the prophecy and the warn- ing in stanza twenty? What stanzas in this poem show Carl Sandburgls scorn of poetic conventions? What stanzas appeal to you for their poetic value? Are you familiar with the poems of Walt Whitman? What similarity do you note between the two poets? Men- tion two or three of the Whitman poems by name that are comparable to this. In what way? Read Lowellls ltCommemoration Odel' and Moodyls An Ode in Time of Hesitation . In what ways does each reilect the time in which it was written? THE WOMAN IN HIS LIFE Compare the plot of this story by Kipling with Mrs. Stanleyls HA Thing To Doli. Which gives us living charr acters? Which shows finer writing? 3 a VFIELD, HAMLIN GARLAND, STEPHEN LEAHX K. STERLING A. LEONARD, DOROTHY CAI Editor-NIABEL A. Bussm'. , CURTIS H. PAGE. ELSIE SINGMASTER. iuapnis qoea UaAoo xooqaiou an; Eugpniaug 'Jaisauxas e 10;. pm: we 01 EUnLVHELI'I .Lusuuno J0 saldoo amu-muw 01 ms 'ssaJ Coxih. ng Editors-HENRY SEIDEL CANBY, !O W CHRISTOPHER MORLEY ELIAS LIEBERMAN, CURRENT 11' T $2341ng COLUMBUS, OHIO Organized Studies of Living Writers and Their Works New YORK CITY VOL. V WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24-28, 1928 No. 2 tWith Supplementl Carl 5andhurgn-Tmirz'e Toet N ABSENCE of organized rhyme A and meter, a prominence of par- agraph verse, diction swinging from crashing tramp dialect to language of haunting delicacy, revelation of the beauty and the brutality of life, quick sensitiveness to impression, power to express new ideas, startling contrasts-- these are the characteristics which even the most casual reader may discern in Carl Sandburgls poetry. Since 1015 when his first book, Chicago Poemx. appearedi he has been alternately criti- cised and admired. A pioneer in method, thought, and expression, he is obliged to bear the protests of an older school. Even as Walt Whitmanls before him, whose tradition he has upheld. his poetry is condemned as coarse and brutal; his themes, as ugly and distorted. After all there is something on the side of the critics if you consider only the Carl Sandburg who says, uLaughing the stormy, husky, brawl- ing laughter of youth, haIf-naked, sweat- ing, proud to be Hog Butcher, Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, Player with Railroads and Freights, Handler t0 the Nation-ii but there is also the poet who sings, ttA face I know is beautiful, with fire and gold of sky and sea and the peace of long warm rain. As well as rough force and tragic irony, there are sincerity and rapture, spontaneity and a store of rich experi- ences. It is a many-sided Sandburg- :i. grim realist of the stockyards, a dreamer among the stars Born in Galesburg, Illinois, on Jan- uary 6, 1878, his was a struggling boy- hood. He left school at thirteen to work on a milk wagon, and in the next six years he became, in rapid succession, a barber shop porter, a sceneshifter in a cheap theater. a truck handler in a CARL SANDBURG brickyard, an apprentice in a pottery, a dishwasher in various hotels, a harvest hand in the Kansas wheat fields. Desirous for adventure, Sandburg en- listed in the Sixth Illinois Volunteers when the Spanish-American War opened, and saw service in Porto Rico. At the end of the war he was mustered out, and with one hundred dollars in his pocket, he began to think about an edu- cation. He entered Lombard College, good Warning, Jmerica in his home town, working his way through by acting as gym janitor, tutor- ing, ringing the college bell-any and all small jobs. Being captain of the basket ball team and editor-in-chief of the monthly were two honors he enjoyed. After college, his training and tastes made him turn toward journalism. He longed to write and, by means of his writings, to better social conditions. Then again came a period of odd jobs: advertising.r manager for a department store. district organizer for the Demo- cratic party of Wisconsin. salesman, associate editor for a business magazine, editorial writer on the Chicago Daily News. Meanwhile he was writing poems which brought him little encouragement. In 1908, Mr. Sandburg married. Now with his wife and three daughters, Mar- garet, Janet, and Helga, he lives in a quaint, rambling old house that was once a farmhouse, in Elmhurst, a suburb of Chicago. NGood Morning, American is a poem which expresses this age and this coun- try. It is inspired history. It spans the centuries. It spans the continent. It is full of startling contrasts. It con- tains in one spontaneous, sustained outu burst all that is recognized as essentially characteristic of Carl Sandburg. The poem was written at the invita- tion of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and read at Harvard on the 22d of June. Although so com- pletely different in tone and method, tiGood Morning, Americaii is considered by critics worthy to rank with Lowellls HCommemoration Ode and Moodyls HAn Ode in Time of Hesitation . tThis poem by CARL SANDBURG is from The Womanis Home Companion for Augusti IN THE evening there is a sunset sonata comes to the cities. There is a march of little armies to the dwindling of drums. The skyscrapers throw their tall lengths of walls into black bastions on the red west. ' The skyscrapers fasten their perpehdiculnr alphabets fur across the changing silver triangles of stars and streets. And who made 'vm? Who made the sky- scrapers I . Man made lem, the little two-legged Joker. i an. . Out of his head. out of his dreaming. scheming skypiece, Out of proud little diagrams that danced softly in his lieutleMuu made the sky scrapers. XVith his two hahds, with shovels, hammers, wheelbarrows, with engines, conveyors, signal whistles, with girders, molds, steel, concretee Climbing on scaffolds and falsework with blueprints, riding the beams and dangling in mid-air to call, Come on, boySe Man made the skyscrapers. II And so, Quite so, Facts are facts, nailed down, fastened to stay And facts are feathers, foam, flying phantoms. y Niagara is a fact or a little ehird cheeping in a fiight over the FallSe Chirping to itself: Vtht have we here? And how come 1' The stone humgs of old mountains Sag and lift in :1 line to the sky. The sunsets come with long shudowprims. The six-rylinder go-getters ask: What time is it'! Who were the Aztecs and the Zunis anyhow I What do I care about Cahokial Where do we go from here! What are the facts! III Facts stay fastened; facts are phantom. An old oue-lioi'seyplow is a fact. A new farm tractor is a fact. Facts stay fastened; facts Hy with bird wings. Blood and sweat are facts. and The commands of imagination. tlw looks back nnd ahead. CURRENT LITERATURE The spirals. pivots. landing places, fade- aways, . ' . The signal lights and dark stars of ClVlllzur tions. Now the head of 11 man, his eyes, are facts. He sees in his head. as in looking-glusses, A cathedral, ship, bridge. railroud-a sky- scra erv- . And the ans are drawn, the blueprints fixed, The desrgn end the line, the shape written clear. So fact moves from fact to feet. weaves, intersects. Then come more. then come blood .21an sweet. Then come pain and death, lifting and groaning, And a crying out loud, between paydays. Then the lust ghost. on the job walks. The job stands up. the joined stresses of facts The cathedral, ship, bridge, railrozul-the skyscrapere- Speaks a living hello to the open sky, Stretches forth as an acknowledgment: uThis big job is done. By God, we made it. Farts stay fastened; facts fly with phantom hird wings. IV I have looked over the earth and seen the swarming of different people to a dlfi t'erent Godve ' White men with prayers to a white God, black men with prayers to a black God, yellow-faces before ulters to a yellow- fame God- Amid burning tires they have pictured God with a naked skin: nmid frozen rocks they have pictured God clothed and shaggy as u polar bear- l have met stubs of men broken in the p'lin 11nd mutilation of war saying God is for getful and too fur 011', too far away- 1 have met people saying they talk with God face to face; they tell God. hello Guy and how are you God; they get familia with God and hold intimate conversa- tions-w Yet i have met other people saying they are afraid to see God face to face for they would ask questions even as God might ask them questions. i have seen these facts of God and man and zinxxous earthworms hunting for a home. I have seen the facts of bumble bees and svm'lnt butterflies. orioles nml flickers, eelrlwing moths and pink ladybugSe l have seen the spotted sunset sky filled with tlights 21nd wings-und I have heard high in the twilight blue the propellers of man and the evening air mail droning from Omaha to Chimgo, droning across Iowa and Illinois- Ami l have said: The prints of many new wings, many fresh tiights, many clean propellers, shall he on the sky before we understand God and the work of wings and airt V I have seen the figures of heroes set up as memorials, testimonies of fact- Leif Ericson in a herd, deep-purple bronze, stands as a frozen shadow, lean, with searching eyes. on a. hill in Wisconsin overlooking Luke Michignne Columbus in bronze is the center of a turmoil of traffic from world ends gathered on Manhattan lsluntle Washington stands in marble shaped fr In life, in the old Romanesque templeZon Capitol Hill, in Richmond, Virgi in, With an arrogant laughter heard from circling skyscrnpers- . Andrew Jackson in bronze on a bronze horse. a rocking horse on its hind legs with forepaws in the r, the tail brandishing, us the General lifts a cockade from hlS head in salutution to the citizens and soldiers of the Republic- Ulysses S. Grant, somber and sober, is on a pony high in bronze listening to the endless white horses of Lake Michigan talking to Illinois--- Robert E. Lee. r'unmbent in white stone, sleeps a hive ac sleep in peace among hlvleld ones of the southern Shenandoah il PV-v- Lincoln's memory is kept in a living, arterial highway moving across state lines from coast to coast to the murmur, Be ood to each other. sisters; don't ght. brothers. VI And may we askeis a flower a fact? Shell a thin Perishable blossom Mount out o homeland soil And give the breath of its leaves T For a memorial printed a few day s, For a symbol kept by the bees and the wind? Shall each flower And say, This is Me, Us: this romes from the dirt of the earth, the loam, tho mulch; this is a home greeting to our eyes; these leaves touch our footloose feet, our chil- dren and our childrenis children? The blue Cornflower alon'g the railrozld tracks in lllinois- The pink xnm-iasin hiding in the big woods of Minn 'Otae The wild prairie rose scrambling along Iowa roads- 1 Golden poppy of California, giant cactus of Arizona-- Apple blossom of Miehigun, trumpet vinP The rhudodendrons of VVashingtdn und West Virginia The Indian paintbrush of tVyoming, Mon: tana's bitter mote Vital and endless goldenrml crossing Ne- braskae Mariposa lily of Utah. South Dakota- Ox-eyed daisy of North Carolina, Florida's orange blossome The magnolia of Louisiana, the Delaware peach blossom- 'l'he silent laughing Salutations of the Kansas sunflowert The old buffalo clover, the marching Texas blue-bonnete The ine cone and tassel of the lonesome gtate of Maine- Shall these be among our phantom facts? state pick its fnvorito Kentucky's pasque flower of VII Facts are phantom; facts begin With a bud, a seed, an egg. Nations begin young the same as babies. They suckle and struggle; they grow up; They toil, tight, laugh, suffer, die. They obey the traced c' '0183 of the moon. They follow 'the 0rdt ned times of night, morning, afternoon, evening, and night again. They stand up and have their day on the pavilion of the Four XVinds. And so, to the pavilion of the four winds Game the little one they called America, One that suckled, struggled, toiled, laughed, grew. America began young the same as a baby. The littlg new republic had its swaddling c at 5. Its child shirt. its tussle to knit long bone JOmtS. And who can read the circle of its moons now I And who shall tell beforehand the secrets of its salts and blood? VIII Turn back and look at those men riding horses, sitting in saddles, smelling of leather, going to Boston, to Richmond, in velvet knickerbockers, in silk-steeke ings, in slippers With silver buckles, white-powdered wigs on their heads, speaking of the honor of a gentleman , singing HGod rest '6, merry gentlemen , meeting cnrpente s who built staircases and gables with their hands, the work- day was sunup till sundown; thev drove hand-wrought nails; the smoothingr of their own hands was on their woodwork. Look back; they are pinching their fingers in silver and gold snuff boxes, lifting tank- urds of ale, discussing titles to many miles of land, counties and townships of land: a gentleman rides all day to round his boundaries; and the jail doors cling to their brass locks holding the drags, the convicts of debt. Look back, And that was long ago. America was new born. The republic was a baby, a child, Fresh wiped behind the ears, Blinkine, tussling to knit the long new one joints. Look back; there is an interlude; men in covered wagons, in buckskin, with plows, rifles, siszhooters, sweep west; the Havana cigar, the long pnntaloons, the Mississippi steamboat, the talking wires, the iron horse. Yes, there was an interlude. Something happened, always some- thing:r happens. History is :1 living horse laughing at n wooden horse. History is a wind blowing where it listeth. History is no sure thing to bet on. History is a box of tricks with a lost keyi History is a labyrinth of doors with sliding panels. a book of ciphers with the code in it cave of the Sargasso sea. History says, if it pleases, Excuse me, I beg your pardon, it will never happen again if I can help it. Yes, there was an interlude, And phantoms washed their white shirts Over and over again in buckets of bloode And the saddest phantom of all stood up at ,Gettysburg And tried to tell right from wrong and left the most of it unsaid, in the air. The years go by with their numhehs, names, So many born, so many gorie. Again the Four Horsemen take their laughter. Men walk on air and tumble from the sky. Men grapple undersea and soak their bones along rust-brown, rust-ilaked turbines on the sea bottom. Men bite the dust from bullets, bayonets, gas. bombs, Till ten million go west without time for u- good-by, Till double ten million are cripples for life, Blind, shocked. broken storm children. Boys singing Hink Dinky Parley V00 ' Come back from tie oversea vortex, From the barrages of No Man's land, Saying with gleums deep in their eyes, HThere is nothing to say, ask me no ques- tions . IX Steel, coal, oil, the test tube, arise as facts, dominions. Standing establishments with world :nnbas sedors. Between two seashores comes a swift interv weaving of blood and bones, nerves and arteries, rail and motor paths, airways and airports, tunnels, wires, broadcasts on high and low frequencies to the re- ceiving sets. The train-callers call All Aboard for trans- continental flyers; it is seaboard to see- board; and the tin-cun tourists buy gas and follow the bird migrations. X Voices-etelling mankind to look itself in the fatceewho are you? what are you? well tell yonehere is the latest this is what Man has done today On the pavilion of the four winds, on the arcs of the globe; As the dusty red sun settles in the dayend the sport sheets blaze forth telling the box scores, the tont'hvdowns, the scan- daISeepictures of dying eli:1mpi0ns,'of new claimants, fresh aspirants calling challengeSeof oversee flyers. winners and loserSeof new and 011 darlings of destiny- XI .t A code arrives; language; lingo; slang; be- hold the proverbs of a peoplepa nation: Give 'em the works. Fix it, therels always :1 way. Be hard-boiled. The good die young. Be a square shooter. Be good; if you can't be good be careful. 'Whenthey put you in that six-t'oot hungalo , that wooden kimono, youlre throng and that's that. Sell 'em, sell 'em. Make 'cm eat it. What it' we gyp yem? Itlll be good for 'em. Get their names on the dotted line and give 'em the hu-hn. QIHCI'BJBCJVI 'max I: 001$ tuondimsqns A'Ixuegg twang P111111 limos 0v I'ouI tuogmnpg wet 'OlllO lsuqmmoo 1e aagge isod 9111 112 l9351 'zz. tides 'siooqos 01 seam qnp Ingoads haul tuomeanpg JESIBSOO'I Aq iSZGI tpemgimdoo U0 191mm SSRID-pUODSS SI! DQJQIIIH 8861 lsa-tz ndas 8 ON iA 'IOA ioiqo tanumloo 'Mto h-IOA AxaN tmzmpnmq 8211 pm? 91 311ng 01 .Iaquieidas xAmeam penssI Q 1113.1an x L' suinizsaueqm adaoxo iQAESnIDUi t ypu I 430071 Aq isxaetn stzmisuq I a Put up a sign; Dont worry; it wont lest; nothing does. Put up a. sign: In God we trust, all others pay cash. Put up a sign: Be brief, we have our living to make. Put up a sign: Keep off the grass. Figures don't lie but liars can figure. There's more truth than poetry in that. You don't know the half of it. dearie. Its the roving bee that gathers the honey.1 A big man is a big man whether he's a presi- dent or a prizefighter.2 Name your poison. Take a little interest. Look the part. It pays to look well. Be yourself. Speak softly and carry a. big stick? War is hell. Honesty is the best policy. It's all in the way you look at it. Get the money honestly if you can. Itls hell to be poor. Well, money isnlt everything. Well, life is what you make it. Speed and curves-whztt more do you want? I'd rather fly than eat.4 There must be pioneers and some of them get killed.4 The grass is longer in the back yard.B Give me enough Swedes and snuff and PH build a railroad to hell.u How much did he leave? All of it. Can you unseramble eggs is Early to bed and early to rise and you never meet any prominent people? Letls go. Watch our smoke. Excuse our dust. Keep your shirt on. XII First eome the pioneers, lean, hungry, fierce, 1r y. They wrangle and battle with re elements. They gamble on crops, chil s, ague. rheu- matism. They fight wars and put a nation on the map. They battle with blizzards, lice, wol es. They go on a fighting trail y . To break sod for unnumbered millions to come. Then the fat years arrive when the fat drips. Then come the rich men battled by their 1 hes, - Bewil orotl hy the silence of their tall pos- sessions. Old-timer, dust of the rxnrth so kindly, Old-timer, dirt of our feet and days, Old-time gravel and gumbo of the earth, Take them back kindlyv ' These i s, these swine. The bolhfs of them and their brothers blanch to the same yellow of the years. XIII Since we sell the earth with a fence around it, Since one man sells the ocean to another and guarantees :1 new roof and all modern conveniences, 1011 hearing from his father A rolling stone gathers no moss, John L. Sullivan won ohe of is important early fights and telegraphed this reply. 2John ll. Sullivztnis greeting spoken to President Theodore Roosevelt in the White House. 3 A Spanish proverb first Amerivzmizevi by Theodore Roosevelt. 4 Charles A. Lindbergh. 5 Based on n Republiean mmpuign story in 189:3 alleging that a mam on all fours eating grass on the White House lawn toltl Presi dent Grover Cleveland, 'tllm hungry, and was advised, tiThe grass is longer in the back yard. 8 A saying that took to rise from James J. tJimy Hill. 7A folk tale in Chicago chronicles two ditch diggers 0n the morning after Marshall Field 1 died. leaving; an estate of $150,000,- 000Y as having this dialogue, aJ. Pierpont Morgan's query as to court decrees dissolving an inevitable industrial combination. :' George Adel CURRENT LITERATURE Since we sell everything but the blue sky and Ogily the Blue Sky Laws stop us selling t at, Since we sell justice, since we sell pardons for crimes, Since we sell the land titles. oil claims, ninety-nine-yoar options, nll-dziy suck- ers and two-minute eggSe Since we have coined a slogm, Never give the sucker an even break and the Old Army Game gOOSw Since the selling game is the big game and unless you know how to sell you're a . bum and that ain't alle Since the city hicks and the hicks from the sticks go to the latest Broadway hit hoping to fix their glilns on a birdie with her last feather OR in a bathtub of boozee Let the dance go onelet the stalking stuifed cadavers of old men run the earth and call up the Four Horsemen. . XIV Now it's Uncle Sam sitting on top of the world. Not so long ago it was John Bull and, earlier yet, Napoleon and the eagles of France told the world where to get off at. Spain, Rome, Greece, Persia, their blunder buss guns, their spears, catapults, ships, took their turn at leading the civiliza- tions of the earthe One by one they were humped off, moved over, left behind, taken for a ride; they died or they lost the wallop they used to pack, not so good, not so good. One by one they no longer sat on top of the worldenow the Young Stranger is Uncle Sam, is America and the song goes, HThe stars and stripes forever! even though Hforever is a long time. Even though the oldest kings had their sing- ers and clowns calling, HO king, you shall live forever. XV In God we trust; it is so written. The writing goes onto every silver dollar. The fact: us all. We is you and me and all of us in the United States of America. And trusting God means we give ourselves, all of ourselves, the whole United States of Arneric. , to God, the great One. Yes . per aps is that so? God is the great One who made XVI The silent litany of the workmen goes on- Speed, speed, we are the makers of speed. VVt- make the flying. crying motors, Clutches, brakes, and 21 Gears, ignitions, uecelem ls, Spokes and springs and shock absorbers. The silent litany of the workmen goes on- Speed, speed, we are the nmkors of speed; Axles, clutches, levers, shovels, We make the signals and lay the way- Speed, speed. The trees come down to our tools. We carve the wood to the wanted shape. The whining propelleris song in the sky, The steady drone of the overland truck, Comes from our hands; us; the makers of speed. Speed; the turbines crossing the Big Pond, Every nut and bolt, every bar and screw. Every fitted and whirling shaft, They came from us, the makers. Us, who know how, Us, the high signers and the automatic feeders ' Us, with heads, Us, with hands, Us, on the long haul, the short hight, We are the makers; lay the blame on us- The makers of speed. . . u o . XVIII And we, us, the people, We who 01' course are no sleepwelkers, Perhaps we may murmur- Perhaps as the airmen slip ihto their leather coats, Gambling for the timetables us against the skull 21nd erosshones, Riding with mail sacks nuro s orange hloa some, the desert ezwt the Rockies. the Great Plains, the l ississippi. the corn belt, the Appalachians, ..0- UN. 0 TI . C o . a . . 0 Riding with $2M sacks, with a clutch on the steering wheels in storms and stars with a passing cry, Good lurk and God bless you, ,. Perhaps while they ridpdud gamble on tho new'trnnseontiuental sky paths. perhaps we may ask and murmu Good morning, America. Good morning. Mr. Who. VthL Good morning, let's all of us tell our real names Good morning, Mr. Somebody. Nov bimy. Anybody-whn-isAnybody-at- a 1 Which. Good. mornin , Worms in the Dust. Eagles in t e Air, Climlwrs tn the Top of the Sky. XIX You have kissed good-hy to one cextury, one little priceless album. You will yet kiss good'by to ten. twenty cen- turies. Ahl you shall have such albums! Your mothers, America, have labored and carried harvests of generations- Across the spillways come further harvests. new tumultuous populations, youn strangers, crying, We are here; e belongl Look at us! Good morning, Americal Morning goes as morning-glories gol High noon goes, afternoon goes! Twilight, sundown, gloutninge The hour of writing: Good night, America! Good night, sleep, peace, and sweet dreamsl XX The paints of many new ships shall be on the s y. The Four Horsemen shall ride again in a bitter dust. The granaries 01' great nations shall be the food of fat rats. ' And the shooting stars shaltwrite new alpha- bets on the sky Before we come home, Before we understand. OE in our western sky, Off in a burning maroon, Shall come in a wintrish haze, Shall come in points and crystalse-e A shovel of stars. Let us wigwag the moon. Let us muke new propellers. Go past old spent stars d find 'olue moons 0n :1 new star path. Let us make pioneer prayers. Let working clothes be sacred. Let us look on And listens in On Godls great workshop 0f stars . . and eggs There shall he- Many, many girls in a wild windy moon light, Many, many mothers cm'rying buhio-s. XXI Sea sunsets, give us keepsakes. Prairies gloatmings pay us for prayers Mountain clouds on bronze skies-V Give us great mvmorie. . Let us have snmnwr roses. Let us have tawny harvest haze in pumpkin time. Let us have springtinw faves to tail fur and play for. Let us have the fun of lmoming winds on long waters. Let us know the commands of storms. Give us dreamy blue twilights--uf winter eveningseto wrap us in a rent of drenmine Moonlight: come down-shine tlnwn. moonr ligtheet every bird vry and every song calling to a herd old earth. :1 sweet young earth. Contest Announcement The winners of the 1027-28 student- written contest, Literary Leaves by Tomorrowis Writers , will be announced inthcnextissueof Cmuuzx'r LITERATURE. VM- x; g Q Micln't OuloO'u .- . s.,.t.h Circle Thgatm Charles K. Gordon and William H. Branch Prawn! Elliatt Dexter Sam Sothem In a Drama of Love 66Thru the: YamsM With a Distinguished Cast CAST OF CHARACTERS UN order of apjwaranu'j IN THE PROLOGI'F, Wasp . . ., ...S.....,George Williams Clzarlath Sttvmzs.,.., . Marie Louise XValker Siblry Tu'nll - SARA SOTHERN .lolm Twrrcll ..... .V ...ELIJOTT DEXTER IIrIu'y Slpm'nx. V , . Herbert Quinn .Iarun Sirl'lr V, ,, .. Fred Muckuy IN THE PLAY Mnsr ..,.V....George VVilIiams Clmrlollc MummMane Louise Walker Huzry Slr-vrm Herbert Quinn Jolm Trrrvll ......... . ,7 ELLIOTT DEXTER JIM. Ilmry Shwwm fSiblcy TPMTIU ........................................................ , ....... ,SARA SOTHERN JIyrion Harmuw Marjorie Hollis Rlz'lmrds John Klemlon Slugrd under Immortal direction of Mr. Gordon SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PROLOGITE-At the StevensK San Antonio, 1905. ACT I-At the Steveny Home, San Antonio, 1910. ACT II-The same as Act l.' Two weeks later. ACT IIISAt Scotty Anthonyk Roadhouse. Late evening, 1925. FOR MESSRS. GORDON AND BRANCH Businvsx IWauagrr A. W. Kilgorc Slagr Managvr John Klendon Carpcnfrr John Secortl The BRUNSWICK PANATROPE furnislmd 11y WILL A. SVATKIN CO. THE SMALL EATEEHISM A, :Dr. Martin Jutlter A PUBLISHING HOUSE CONCORDI MISSOURI, SAINT LOUIS THE SIX CHIEF PARTS THE TEN COMMANDMENTS . As the Head of the Family Should Teach Them in t a Simple Way to His Household The First Commandment Thou shalt have no other gods before M e. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear, love, and trust in God above L all things. t The Second Commandment Thou shalt not take the name of the LORD, thy God, in vain. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not curse, swear, use witchcraft, lie, or deceive by His name, but call upon it in every trouble, pray, praise, and give thanks. The Third Commandment Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. l hThou shalt sanctify the holy dayJ t What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not despise preaching and His Word, but hold it sacred and gladly hear and learn it. The Fourth Commandment Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother, that it may be Well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. 331 PRINTED IN V. 5. At What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not despise our parents and masters nor provoke them to anger, but give them honor, serve and obey them, and hold them in love and esteem. The Fifth Commandment Thou shalt not kill. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not hurt not harm our neighbor in his body, but help and befriend him in every bodily need. The Sixth Commandment Thou shalt not commit adultery. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may lead a chaste and decent life in word and deed and each love and honor his spouse. The Seventh Commandment Thou shalt not steal. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not take our neighborls money or goods, nor get them by false ware or dealing, but help him to improve and protect his property and business. The Eighth Commandment Thou shalt not bear false Witness against thy neighbor. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not deceitfully belie, betray, slander, nor defame our neighbor, but defend him, speak well of him, and put the best construction on everything. E41 The N inth Commandment Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor? house. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not ctaftily seek to get our neighboKs inheritance or house, nor obtain it by a show of right, but help and be of service to him in keeping it. The Tenth Commandment Thou shalt not covet thy neighborls wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his cattle, nor anything that i: thy neighboris. What does this mean? Answer: We should fear and love God that we may not estrange, force, or entice away from our neighbor his wife, servants, or cattle, but urge them to stay and do their duty. What does God say of all these Commandments? Answer: He says thus: I, the Lord, thy God, am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the father: upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate Me, and showing mercy unto thou- sand: of them that love Me and keep My Command- ments. What does this mean? Answer: God threatens to punish all that transgress these Commandments. Therefore we should fear His wrath and not act contrary to them. But He promises grace and every blessing to all that keep these Commandments. Therefore we should also love and trust in Him and willingly do according to His Commandments. THE CREED As the Head of the Family Should Teach It in a Simple Way to His Household The First Article CREATION I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth. What does this mean? Answer: I believe that God has made me and all creatures; that He has given me my body and soul, eyes, ears, and all my members, my reason and all my senses, and still preserves them; also clothing and shoes, meat and drink, house and home, wife and children, fields, cattle, and all my goods; that He richly and daily provides me with all that I need to support this body and life; that He defends me against all danger and guards and protects me from all evil; and all this purely out of fatherly, divine goodness and mercy, without any merit or worthiness in me; for all which it is my duty to thank and praise, to serve and obey Him. This is most certainly true. The Second Article REDEMPTION And in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, horn of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried; He descended into hell; the third day He rose again from the dead; He ascended into heaven and sitteth on the right hand of God the Father Almighty, from thence He shall come to judge the quick and the dead. W What does this mean? Answer: I believe that Jesus Christ, true God, begotten of the Father from eternity, and also true man, born of the Virgin Mary, is my Lord, who has redeemed me, a lost and condemned creature, purchased and won me from all sins, from death, and from the power of the devil; not with gold or silver, but with His holy, precious blood and with His innocent sufiering and death, that I may be His own and live under Him in His kingdom, and serve Him in ever- lasting righteousness, innocence, and blessedness, even as He is risen from the dead, lives and reigns to all eternity. This is most certainly true. The Third Article SANCTIFICATION I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Christian Church, the tommunion of saints; the forgiveness of sins; the resurrection of the body; and the life everlasting. Amen. What does this mean? Answer: I believe that I cannot by my own reason or strength believe in Jesus Christ, my Lord, or come to Him; but the Holy Ghost has called me by the Gospel, enlightened me with His gifts, sanctified and kept me in the true faith; even as He calls, gathers, enlightens, and sanctihes the whole Chris- tian Church on earth and keeps it with Jesus Christ in the one true faith; in which Christian Church He daily and richly forgives all sins to me and all be- lievers, and will at the Last Day raise up me and all the dead, and give unto me and all believers in Christ eternal life. This is most certainly true. l7l THE LORDlS PRAYER As the Head of the Family Should Teach It in a Simple Way to His Household The Introduction Our Father who art in heaven. What does this mean? Answer: God would by these words tenderly invite us to believe that He is out true Father, and that we are His true children, so that we may with all boldness and confidence ask Him as dear children ask their dear father. The First Petition Hallowed be Thy name. What does this mean? Answer: Godls name is indeed holy in itself; but we pray in this petition that it may be holy among us also. How is this done? Answer: When the Word of God is taught in its truth and purity, and we, as the children of God, also lead a holy life according to it. This grant us, dear Father in heaven. But he that teaches and lives otherwise than Godls Word teaches, profanes the name of God among us. From this preserve us, Heavenly Father. The Second Petition Thy kingdom come. What does this mean? Answer: The kingdom of God comes indeed without our prayer, of itself; but we pray in this petition that it may come unto us also. U31 How is this done? Answer: When our heavenly Father gives us His Holy Spirit, so that by His grace we believe His holy Word and lead a godly life, here in time and here- after in eternity. The Third Petition Thy will be done on earth a; it is in heaven. What does this mean? Answer: The good and gracious will of God is done indeed without our prayer; but we pray in this petition that it may be done among us also. How is this done? Answer: When God breaks and hinders every evil counsel and will which would not let us hallow God,s name not let His kingdom come, such as the will of the devil, the world, and our flesh; but strengthens and preserves us steadfast in His Word and faith unto our end. This is His gracious and good will. The Fourth Petition Give us this day our daily bread. What does this mean? Answer: God gives daily bread indeed without our prayer, also to all the wicked, but we pray in this petition that He would lead us to know it and to receive our daily bread with thanksgiving. What is meant by daily bread? Answer: Everything that belongs to the support and wants of the body, such as food, drink, clothing, shoes, house, home, held, cattle, money, goods, a pious spouse, pious children, pious servants, pious and faithful rulers, good government, good weather, peace, health, discipline, honor, good friends, faith- ful neighbors, and the like. l91 The Fifth Petition And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. What does this mean? Answer: We pray in this petition that our Father in heaven would not look upon our sins, nor on their account deny our prayer; for we are worthy of none of the things for which we pray, neither have we deserved them; but that He would grant them all to us by grace; for we daily sin much and indeed deserve nothing but punishment. So will we also heartily forgive, and readily do good to, those who sin against us. The Sixth Petition And lead us not into temptation. What does this mean? Answer: God indeed tempts no one; but we pray in this petition that God would guard and keep us, so that the devil, the world, and our flesh may not deceive us nor seduce us into misbelief, despair, and other great shame and Vice; and though we be assailed by them, that still we may finally overcome and obtain the victory. The Seventh Petition But deliver us from evil. What does this mean? Answer: We pray in this petition, as the sum of all, that our Father in heaven would deliver us from every evil of body and soul, property and honor, and finally, when our last hour has come, grant us a blessed end, and graciously take us from this vale of tears to Himself in heaven. I101 The Conclusion For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever and ever. Amen. What is meant by the word Amen ? Answer: That I should be certain that these petitions are acceptable to our Father in heaven, and are heard by Him; for He Himself has commanded us so to pray, and has promised to hear us. Amen, Amen, that is, Yea, yea, it shall be so. THE SACRAMENT 0F HOLY BAPTISM As the Head of the Family Should Teach It in a Simple Way to His Household I. THE NATURE OF BAPTISM What is Baptism? Answer: Baptism is not simple water only, but it is the water comprehended in God,s command and con- nected with Godls word. Which is that word of God? Answer: Christ, our Lord, says in the last chapter of Matthew: Go ye and teach all nations, haptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. II. THE BLESSING 0F BAPTISIVI What does Baptism give or profit? Answer: It works forgiveness of sins, delivers from death and the devil, and gives eternal salvation to all who believe this, as the words and promises of God declare. Which are such words and promises of God? Answer: Christ, our Lord, says in the last chapter of Mark: He that believeth and is baptized shall he saved; but he that helieveth not shall be damned. 'llll III. THE POWER OF BAPTISM How can water do such great things? Answer: It is not the water indeed that does them, but the word of God which is in and with the water, and faith, which trusts such word of God in the water. For without the word of God the water is simple water and no Baptism. But with the word of God it is a Baptism, that is, a gracious water of life and a washing of regeneration in the Holy Ghost, as St.Paul says, Titus, chapter third: iAccording to His mercy He saved usJ By the washing of regener- ation and renewing of the Holy Ghost, which He shed on u: abundantly through Jesus Christ, our Savior, that, being justified by His grace, we should he made heirs according to the hope of eternal life. This is a faithful saying. IV. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BAPTIZING WITH WATER What does such baptizing with water signify? Answer: It signifies that the old Adam in us should, by daily contrition and repentance, be drowned and die with all sins and evil lusts and, again, a new man daily come forth and arise, who shall live before God in righteousness and purity forever. Where is this written? Answer: St.PauI says, Romans, chapter sixth: We are buried with Christ by Baptism into death, that, like as He was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even :0 we also should walk in newness of life. THE OFFICE OF THE KEYS AND CONFESSION As the Head of the Family Should Teach It in a Simple Way to His Household What is the Office of the Keys? Answer: It is the peculiar church power which Christ has given to His church on earth, to forgive the sins of penitent sinners, but to retain the sins of the impenitent as long as they do not repent. Where is this written? Answer: Thus writes the holy Evangelist John, chapter twentieth: The Lord Jesus breathed on His disciples and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost. Whosesoever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whosesoe'yer sins ye retain, they are retained. What do you believe according to these words? Answer: I believe that, when the called ministers of Christ deal with us by His divine command, especially when they exclude manifest and impenitent sinners from the Christian congregation, and, again, when they absolve those who repent of their sins and are willing to amend, this is as valid and certain, in heaven also, as if Christ, our dear Lord, dealt with us Himself. What is Confession? Answer: Confession embraces two parts: One is that we confess our sins; the other, that we receive absolu- tion, or forgiveness, from the pastor as from God Himself, and in no wise doubt, but firmly believe, that by it our sins are forgiven before God in heaven. I131 What sins should we confess? Answer: Before God we should plead guilty of all sins, even of those which we do not know, as we do in the Lord,s Prayer; but before the pastor we should confess those sins only which we know and feel in our hearts. Which are these? Answer: Here consider your station according to the Ten Commandments, whether you are a father, mother, son, daughter, master, mistress, servant; whether you have been disobedient, unfaithful, slothful; whether you have grieved any person by word or deed; whether you have stolen, neglected, or wasted aught, or done other injury. THE SACRAMENT OF THE ALTAR As the Head of the Family Should Teach It in a Simple Way to His Household What is the Sacrament of the Altar? Answer: It is the true body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ under the bread and wine, for us Christians to eat and to drink, instituted by Christ Himself. Where is this written? Answer: The holy Evangelists Matthew, Mark, Luke, and St.Paul hthe ApostleE write thus: Our Lord Jesus Christ, the same night in which He wax betrayed, took bread; and when He had given thanks, He brake it and gave it to his dis? ciples, saying, Take, eat; this is My body, which is given for you. Thi: do in remembrance of Me. After the same manner also He took the cup when He had supped, and when He had given i141 It i w.-. V queAa-vv hi thanks, He gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it; this cup is the new testament in My blood, which is shed for you for the remission of sins. This do, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of Me. What is the benefit of such eating and drinking? Answer: That is shown us by these words, RGiven and shed for you for the remission of sinsh; namely, that in the Sacrament forgiveness of sins, life, and salvation are given us through these words. For where there is forgiveness of sins, there is also life and salvation. How can bodily eating and drinking do such great things? Answer: It is not the eating and drinking indeed that does them, but the words here written, Given and shed for you for the remission of sins; which words, besides the bodily eating and drinking, are the chief thing in the Sacrament; and he that believes these words has what they say and express, namely, the forgiveness of sins. Who, then, receives such Sacrament worthily? Answer: Fasting and bodily preparation are indeed a hne outward training; but he is truly worthy and well prepared who has faith in these words, Given and shed for you for the remission of sins. But he that does not believe these words, or doubts, is unworthy and unprepared; for the words ufor you,: require all hearts to believe. i151 HOW THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY SHOULD TEACH HIS HOUSEHOLD TO PRAY MORNING AND EVENING Morning Prayer In the name of $ the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. .Amen. I thank Thee, my heavenly Father, through Jesus Christ, Thy dear Son, that Thou hast kept me this night from all harm and danger; and I pray Thee that Thou wouldst keep me this day also from sin and every evil, that all my doings and life may please Thee. For into Thy hands I commend myself, my body and soul, and all things. Let Thy holy angel be with me, that the wicked Foe may have no power over me. Amen. Evening Prayer 3 In the name of DE the Father and of the Son l and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. : I thank Thee, my heavenly Father, through Jesus Christ, Thy dear Son, that Thou hast graciously kept , me this day; and I pray Thee that Thou wouldst i forgive me all my sins where I have done wrong, and graciously keep me this night. For into Thy hands I commend myself, my body and soul, and all things. Let Thy holy angel he with me that the wicked Foe may have no power over me. Amen. I161 22-1015 Lauretcmum 1 962 AA T0 The Sisters of Loretta in their Sesquicentennial year These years for the future, like many handprints 0n misted windowpames, were instant by instant made; from challenged truths - victories. The crowded wisdom of the before colours today, for the morning. Until then, again the same pattern, with time added and a thought more. Remember, there is always the light, even when the universe stands transfixed in an eternal question. e Shreela Ray every class is a search for truth rtOw desidemtum is . . . the force, the steadiness, the comprehensiveness and the versatility of intellect, the command over our own powers, the instinctive just estimate of things as they pass be- fore us, which sometimes indeed is a natural gift, but commonly is not gained without much effort and the exercise of years. This is real cultivation of mind? Sister Marie Francis Decm of Students Sister M. Philomene a i attuned: language . . . the faithful expression, of maWs intense personality, attending on his own inward world of thought as its very shadow? Sister Marie Rose 5nnwmu. L Miss Elizabeth Ratte Sister Mariana Mr. J. C. Chicoineau KC0mparative ease into any subject of thought? uoo4ligAvna humans ........wun unnuyunu H...NHH-H unnun-s ,Huumuni annurvittoakdi3 ..;. .;1..tau k ,... ....,;nq Sister Veronica AnniDeom of Students Sister M. J acqueline-Vice-Presz'dent f . . strength and dexterity of body as well as of mind I; gained the prize . Miss J acqueline Totter m r r o T h p l o d u R n M Mr. Herbert J . Gralnick I A new world of thought and beauty . . . ;; Sister M. Roger Sr. M. Carmela mfhe book of nature is called Science? called Literature? .w n a m f O k 0 O b e h T Sister Jean Carmel TO consider the world in its length and breadth . . . Mrs. J. Deichmann Sister Michaela Mrs. J. Barnicle Dr. Clarence Hohl : Mrs. C. L. Walker Wilusic . . . the ex ression 0 ideas mater and p 9 more profound than any in the visible world . . . ; All knowledge forms one whole? Mr. Robert Davis Sister M. Carlann Mrs. Rosemary Lough Sister M. Emmanuel .1 Sister Christine Mary Miss Janet Landzettel Monsignor Gerard Glynn . 5 . , wxwavt'mw WM Liberal Knowledge is the apprehension of truth as beautiful? Sister Ann Patrick Sister Thomas Mary Useful Knowledge is the possession of truth as powerful . . . every activity is a testing of 07268 powers I W Retreat WBeceive His light in silence and tranquility and deep thankfulnesy; Humility 1's the surest sign of strength? He alone is our desire and life, and nothing else can give us any joy? Let your eyes see nothing in the world but His glory . . . ; Reverend Daniel Campbell t7 . . . let your hands touch nothing that is not for His services? Fontbonne Swimming Pool . . . the urge 0f the whole being towards activity, life, joy . . . At M antebello . . . only by partaking with others in community of feeling and action can they find and Tealz'ze themselves? Retiring Queen, Sandra Stephens, crowns incoming Queen, Pat Chesley. May Day 1962 . . . to be loved is to be known, U chosen, and called . . . I 5 . . gestures . . . are able to convey something of our personal mystery? CQL.Q ?;Twmm x- M 1;: m.- T 6 x m M T t n 6 C 2 Z a J rMusic . . . ushers us into a new universe of feeling? every communication is a sharing of discovery Student Government Association Pat Appleton, Vice-President A'I . an organizing activity: one that aims at understanding, ordering and mastering . . . J WWwadwnr$wc .WMW a .w- , Pat Chesley President f . . . to give the group a common purpose, a common means of action . . . Veronica Ann, Moderator Sister Publications The Lorettine Editors: Rosie Christ Doris Stolberg ttCommum'on with truth, with grandeur, with beauty . . . there is the innermost heart of mom? The Web Editors: Judy Bauer, Ellen Steffan The Lauretanum Editor: Cynthia Coburn Mr. Paul Roland h . . . in tone and Thythm and facial play and gesture, the artist strives to conquer his new personality by giving it a body, to express it to himself to seize it the better, and so have power to make it present to his audience? Bells Are Ringing it Royal Gamb Sister Marita do and Aeneas i D ths Who ' . a Every graduation marks a stage on the way to truth Callan, Gloria A.B.-Spanish Cassilly, Patricia- Cavanaugh, Carola A.B.-Elementary Education A.B.-E'lementar.u Education Chesley, Patricia A.B.-History Coffey, Mary Ann-A.B.-Dietetics Cole, Patricia A.B.-Elementary Education Conner, Patricia-A.B.-E'nglish Crawford, Peyton AxB.-DieteHcs David, Ruth Ann A.B.-Mathematics Doiron, Diane--.-A-A.B.-Sociology Drover, Constance A.B.-Art Elder, RobertaaABrHis-tory . Fitzgerald, Patriciaw Flscher, SharonwABsArt A.B.-Elementury Education Flynn, MaryiiA.B.-Elementary Education Frerker, Elizabethi . Gotsch, Marilyn Granger, Patricia AB.-Home Economics A.B.-Elemenfary Educatzon A.B.-Elemenmry Education Grygiol, Dorothy-uA.B.-History Guinee, Rita Jo A.B.-Sociology Hill, Lu Saan.S.-Bioiogy Hoelscher, Lucille Howard, Virginia-iA.B.-English Jasorka, Carol..B.S.-Chemistry A.R-Physz'cal Education Kapp, Georgianne-A.BA-H0me Economics Keating, PatriciaiB.S.-Chemistry Keuss, Shirley A.B.-Home Economics Krekemeyer, JaneiA.B.-Math,ematics Krischel, JudithiA.B.-French Kwan, MonicaiiB.S.-Biology Lee, Margaret B.S.-Chemisfry Logan, Sandra-B.S.-Biology Llewellyn, Nancy r A.B.-Speech and Drama Mahoney, Jean;A.B.-English Lochner, Carol B.M.-Ed.-Music Matson, Carol A.B.-Spanish McGrath JeanneiB M.-Ed.-Music Meyer, DoloresiA.B.-History Morren, Elizabeth A.B.-Physical Education Morrissey, Patricia- O Bryan, Charlene;A.B.-English O'Bryan, EleanoriABrHistov'y A.B.-Elemenfary Education O'Connor, Mary A.B.-En,glish Peters, Patricia PeteSljson, Virginia B.M.-Ed.-M'usic A.B.-Elementary Education R0drigu'ez, Linda A.R-History Romero, Delia V--A.B.-ngnish ' Romero, MadonnawBJS. Biology A Sands, Linda A.B.-English Scherrer, IrenerB.S.-Chemz'stry Sebastian, Rose MarieA A.B.-H0me Economics Sellmeyer, Mary Alice . Sischka, MaryiB.M.-Ed.-Music Slater, J0 Anni A.B.-Home Economics A.B.-Elementa'ry Education Slojkowski, Jeanne B.S.-Chemistry Slojkowski, Marianne- Smuda, RenateMABsEnglish A.B-Plzysical Education Soehngen, Jo Ann Stolberg, Doris-A.B.-English Westerheide, Marilyn-A.B.-Mathematics B.S.-Medical Technology Willman, Ruth Anni Winkler, Car01 AB.-Elementary Education A.B.-Elementa7'y Education Winterer, Rosemary Wojak, Marthai . A.B.-Elementary Education A,B.-Elementary Education student directory faculty organizations students .24 - . . r - l 3.1 K.Swy .. Flu ! .r , quF f. 1 w: '1. Administration and Faculty Officers of Administration Sister M. Francetta, A.M. Sister M. Jacqueline, A.M. Sister Marie Francis, Ph.D. Sister M. Michaela, A.M. Sister Veronica Ann, M.Ed, Sister Alexander Marie, A.M. Sister Marie Eymard. A.B. Reverend Robert F. Coerver, C.M. Faculty and Staf f Sister Alonza, PhD. Sister Alice Eugene, Cand. Ph.D Sister Ann Kathleen, Cand Ph.D. Sister Ann Patrick, M.S.S. Sister M. Anthony, M.M. Sister M. Antoinette, Ph.D. Barbara Antonelli, A.B. Sister M. Assumpta, Cand. M.M. Reverend Joseph M. Baker, J.C.L. Catherine Barnicle, A.B. John Britt, Cand. Ph.D. Sister M. Carmela, B.S. Jacques Chicoineau, Cand. A.M. Sister Christine Mary, M.S. Nell Cox, M.A, Alice Cochran, Ph.D Kate Daly, A.B. Stanley Damberger, Cand. Ph.D. Robert Davis, Ph.D. Sylvia Deck, A.M. Kathleen Deichmann, Mild. Sister Dorothy Jane, Ph.D. Sister M. Eloise. Ph.D. Sister M. Emmanuel, A.M Sister M. Felicia, Ph.D. Pablo Flores Sister M. Frances, A.B Sister M. Francisca, Ph.D. Conal M. Furay, Cand. Ph.D. Very Reverend Gerard Glynn, Ph.D. Herbert J, Cralnick, M.F.A. Sister M. Gregory, M.A. James Haas, Cand. Ph.D Elizabeth Halpin, A.B. Sister Helen Clare, A.M. Sister Henry Marie, M.Ed. President Vice-President Dean of Studies Assistant Dean of Studies Dean of Students Registrar Treasurer Chaplain Chemistry Music Biology, Chairman of Department Theology, Chairman of Department Music Philosophy, Dean of Sister Students Physical Education Music Philosophy Assistant to Hall Directors Philosophy, Psychology Biology French Library, Director Sociology History Home Economics English Mathematics English Counseling, Director History, Chairman of Department Music, Chairman of Department English Sociology, Chairman of Department Music Theology Philosophy Education Philosophy Art Education Philosophy Admissions, Director Mathematics, Chairman of Dept. Home Economics, Hall Director Clarence Hohl, Ph.D. Dwight Jack, M.M. Felix A. Jacques, PhD. Sister Jean Carmel, Ph.D. Sister Joanna Marie, M.Ed. Sister Joan Marie, A.B. Sister M. Joecile, M.M. Sister Kathleen Marie, A.B. Janet Landzettel, M.S. Lucille Lorden, R.N. Rosemary Lough, A.B. Sister Mariana, A.M. Sister Marie Rose, A.B. Sister Marita. A.M. Sister Martine. Cand. A.M. William C. McAvoy, Ph.D. Shirley Meinberg, A.B. Betty Musacchia, B.S. Oliver F. Overkamp, Cand. Ph.D. Sister M Paula, B.M. Reverend Antonio N. Pereira, Cand. Ph.D. Very Reverend Nicholas Persich, C M., S.T.D. Charles H Pfeifer, Cand, Ph.D. Sister M. Philomene, Ph.D. Cornell Pierce, A M Elizabeth Ratte, A M. Ernest Recht, study in Europe Sister M. Roger, Ph.D. Paul Roland, Cand. A.M. Sister Rose Alice, A.B. Sister Rose Annette, B.M. Ed. Edgar L. Roy, A.M. Mario Salvador, Mus.D. Carmen Sardinia, Ed.D. Nicholas Sterling, M.S. Hermann C. Suehs, study in Europe Sister Thomas Mary, M.Ed. Rudolph Torrini, M.F.A. Jacqueline Totter, B.F.A. Mary Walker, Cand. Ph.D. William U Walton, MS. Wassef Youssef, Cand. Ph.D. Consuela Wise, A.M. History Music Biology English, Chairman of Department Education French Music Bursar Physical Ed., Chairman of Dept. Resident Nurse Admissions Counselor French, Chairman of Department Spanish Speech-Drama, Chairman of Dept. Art, Chairman of Department English Assistant Librarian Biology Education Music Chemistry Philosophy Biology Education, Chairman of Department Mathematics French Russian, German Chemistry, Chairman of Department Drama English Music Psychology Music Spanish Mathematics Music Home Economics, Hall Director Art Dance English Physics Sociology Spanish, Chairman of Department Student Government Association OFFICERS President: Pat Chesley Vice President: Pat Appleton Secretary: Carol Winkler Treasurer: J udy Geoghegan JUDICIAL BOARD Chairman: Madonna Romero Pat Cassilly Carol Matson Barb Buettner Karen Herbst Jo Ellyn Bartsch Kathy Wachter Maleita Mathews Carole Gentry RESIDENT COUNCIL President: J ean Mahoney Gigi Kapp Melanie De Porter Beverly Haas Marian Spina ELECTION BOARD Chairman: Beverly Kruse Pat Cassilly Sandy Logan Linda Sands Barbara LeHouillier Barbara Brand Judy Connelly Jo Ellyn Bartsch Pat Burnes CO-CURRICULAR COUNCIL Spiritual: Jo Ann Slater Cultural: Barbara Burns Departmental: Charlene O'Bryan Athletic: Liz Morren COMMITTEES Social Planning Committee Chairman: Jodie Guinee Mary Alice Sellmeyer Pat Granger Connie Wotli Gail Senhausen Beverly Haas Jane Lindenbusch Regina Hanley Rosie Winterer Development Committee Chairman: Mary Alice Sellmeyer Fine Arts Committee Chairman: Nancy Llewellyn Traffic Committee Chairman: Barbara Buettner Smoker Committee Chairman: Gail Senhausen ust semestew CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Judy Connelly Qnd semestem President: Pat Cole Junior Class President: Judy Carter Vice-President: Mary Kay Schonoff. Secretary: Mary Nevels Treasurer: Joan Krater Sophomore Class President: Jane Rielley Vice-President: Katie Roberts Secretary: Pat Burnes Treasurer: Caroline Murphy Freshman Class President: Mary Ann Wyrsch Vice-President: Linda Hugeback Secretary: Ginger Grennon Treasurer: Cynthia Brooks NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Delegates : Mary Furlong Kate Coakley CURA Representative: Shreela Ray NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Delegates : Marilyn Magee Eleanor Craig Vice-President: Peyton Crawford Ust semestem Marian Spina Carol Cavanaugh Qnd semester J eanne Peters Secretary: Mary Alice Sellmeyer Ann Etzkorn Treasurer: Ruth Ann David Joanne Sauer Campus Organizations Spiritual SODALITY Prefect: Jo Ann Slater Vice-Prefect: Barbara LeHoullier Secretary: Maria de la Garza Treasurer: Anita Mackin LEGION 0F MARY Our Lady of Loretto President: Pat Peters Vice-President: Margaret Lee Ost semesten Elizabeth Jeck 0nd semestem Secretary: Delia Romero Treasurer: Gigi Kapp Our Lady of Guadalupe President: Mary Kay Schonhoff Vice-President: Janet Hartman Secretary: Loretto Shy Treasurer: Judy Webster DAILY MISSIONERS Chairman: Carol Matson Captains: Pat Reck Carolyn Hubsmith Beverly Kruse Gloria Robb Publications THE LAURETANUM Editor: Cynthia Coburn THE WEB Editors: Judy Bauer Ellen Steffan THE LORETTINE Editors: Doris Stolberg Rose Mary Christ I nternational Relations Club President: Eleanor Craig Vice-President: Shreela Ray Secretary: Anne Heaney Treasurer: Charlene Brischetto Athletic Association President: Liz Morren Vice-President: Mary Ellen Kelly Secretary: Jan Uebel Treasurer: Lois Ottenad Literary Club President: Gloria Robb Secretary: Shreela Ray N ational Education Association President: Charlene O'Bryan Vice-President: Pat Cassilly Secretary: Dolores Meyer Treasurer: Pat Granger Loretta Players President: Barb Burns Secretary: Mary Nevels Treasurer: Rose Mary Christ Theatre Party Chairman: Marsha Mason Chorale Club President: Karen Stefanoni Librarian: Judy Jung Schola Madrigal Singers Chess Club Chairmen: Suzanne Anth Rosie Winterer Honorary Societies PX DELTA PHI President: J udy Krischel KAPPA GAMMA PI Members elected in May WHo's WHO Peyton Crawford Mary O'Connor Margaret Lee Pat Chesley Linda Sands Jo Ann Slater Mary Alice Sellmeyer Carol Winkler Pat Cole SIGMA ALPHA IOTA President: Marci Steffan Vice-President: Carolyn Brauer Secretary: Karen Stefanoni Treasurer: Tessie Brunini Chaplain: Eileen Hinkebein Corresponding Secretary: Donna Jennewein Freshmen Albietz, Susan Anth, Suzanne Aten, Rosemary Augspach, Paulette Baker, Jean Baker, Mary Ellen Baragiola, Cecile Beck, Margie Beyer, Joanne Bickel, Mary Biebel, Diane Bolto, Sue Brassil, Maureen Brennan, Joan Brooks, Cynthia Broom, Ginger Brunello, Maurita Buseman, Mary Ann Byrnes, Mary Calcaterra, Marilyn Caminas, Charlotte Carey, Sheila Ciszewski, Beverly Coad, Margaret Cook, Janet Correnti, Carol Corrigan, Luan Couch, Elizabeth Crane, Sue Ann Daut, Christine Davis, Frances Deddens, Carolyn De Paola, Judie Dimond, Cella Donoghue, Mary Lou Dorgan, Anne Dougherty, Beth Dowd, Judi Etzkorn, Ann Fetzok, Theresa Fickinger, Gay Fiorella, Margie Fitzgerald, Suzanne Fitzpatrick, Peggy Fitzsimmons, Paula Fleming, Judi Flynn, Judy Focht, Jane Francis, Gwen Friel, Mary Jean Galli, Regina Garofalo, Nina Geiger, Ruth Anne Gentry, Carole Geraghty, Ellen Giardina, Rose 7349 Navarre Circle, St. Louis 23, Mo, 1223 Lincoln St., Hollywood, Fla. 644 Locksley Pl., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 1741 Mountain Woods Circle, Birmingham, Ala. 148 Cottage, Webster Groves 19, M0. 318 Van Buren, Danville, Ill. 7745 Genesta, St. Louis 23, M0. 308 N. Plaza Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 4201 Woodlawn, Little Rock, Ark. 3339 Cambridge, Maplewood 17, Mo. 1268 East Union Ave., Litchfield, Ill. 1857 S. Weller, Springfield, Mo. 4348 Sunshine Dr., St. Louis 16, M0. 110 N. Van Buren, Kirkwood 22, M0. PO. Box 6, Oil City, La. 645 Chickasaw Ave., Jackson 6, Miss. Freeburg, Mo. 5621 Nottingham, St. Louis 9, Mo. 8674 Oriole, St. Louis 15, M0. 220 South 11th St., Herrin, 1111 273 Siena Vista, Mobile, Ala. 10020 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. 8330 Burnham, Chicago 17, 111. 8781 East Pine Ave., Brentwood 17, Mo. 9424 Roslan P., Overland 14, Mo. 6617 Itaska, St. Louis 9, M0. 357 West 3rd St., El Paso, Ill. 8 Armistead Rd., Little Rock, Ark. 520 Helfrich Lane, Evansville 12, Ind. 31 Fairview Dr., E. St. Louis, Ill. 3112 Parkview Dr., Springfield, M0. 831 Sanders Dr., St. Louis 26, Mo. 26 Fairmont Ave., Meriden, Conn. 6920 Pershing, University City, Mo. Watseka, Ill. 1171 Oakley Ave., Winnetka, 111. 24 Webster Acres, Webster Groves 19, Mo. RR. N0. 2 Route 700, Burton, Ohio 855 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood 22, M0. 1020 North Monroe, Little Rock, Ark. 432 Melrose, Centralia, 111. 910 Cottage Dn, Owensboro, Ky. 3819 Hamilton, El Paso, Tex. 1702 Bellevue, Richmond Hgts. 17, M0. 9349 Sonora Ave., St. Louis 17, Mo. 1223 Capri, St. Louis 26, Mo. 21 Wingfield Rd., Glendale 22, M0. 600 So. 37th St, Lincoln, Nebr. 115 80 Gore Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. RR. 2, Ohio, 111. 12523 Ridgefield Dr., St. Louis 31, Mo. 9428 Tiber Dr., St., Louis 23, Mo. 66 Grand Circle Dr., St. Ann's, Mo. 7605 Devonshire, St. Louis 19, M0. 530 Yeatman, St. Louis 19, Mo. 6365 Devonshire, St. Louis 9, Mo. Giuliani, Beatrice Gonzales, Jeanette Gottbrath, Terrie Sue Gough, Sandra Granich, Jeanne Green, Mary Grennan, Ginger Hagen, Elisabeth Hanley, Regina Hapke, Margaret Heaney, Anne Hellmuth, Loretta Hendricks, Betsy Henlon, Mrs. Rita Herzog, Elizabeth Hoard, Mary Ann Hoeffner, Catherine Holoubek, Mary Jo Hugeback, Linda Hunter, Susie Jacobson, Joan Jamison, Carole Jenisch, Joan Kaffai, Constance Karl, Anne Kelemen, Marilyn Kelly, Mary Alice Kelly, Virginia Kendall, Lois Knittig, Mildred Kulla, Linda La Mear, Mary Beth Larsen, Patricia Lawler, Rose Lobato, Alicia Loddeke, Linda Loddeke, Lois Lord, Kathleen Lukauskis, Danute McCauley, Kathleen McNalIy, Peggy McNulty, Sally Mailer, Judy Mangin, Lorraine Marbaugh, Linda Marx, Rosemary Mason, Linda Mathews, Maleita Matthews, Marilyn Mehmel, Karen Meinberg, Rosie Michaud, Vivian Michener, Ann Mikol, Arlene Moceri Sandi Monika, Marilyn 6736 Itaska, St. Louis 9, Mo. 1113 So. Luna Circle, Santa Fe, N. Mex. 3801 Hycliffe, Louisville 7, Ky. 7133a Amherst, St. Louis 30, Mo. 7604 Suffolk Ave., Shrewsbury 19, M0. 640 E. 66th St., Kansas City 31, M0. 407 West 6th St, Sterling, Ill. 2245 Telegraph Rd., Lemay 25, M0. 634 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, 111. 702 Edgewood, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Rhineland, M0. 2028 Adelaide Ave, St. Louis 7, Mo. 3807 Wicklow Dr., Fort Smith, Ark. 6746 Brakeley Ave., St. Louis 39, Mo. 6218 Tholozan, St. Louis 9, M0. 366 Frieda Ave., Kirkwood 22, M0. 280 N. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis 30, M0. 172 Atlantic Ave., Shreveport, La. 209 East 2nd, Carroll, Iowa 301 Reavis Place, Webster Groves 19, Mo. 456Gabrie1, Kirkwood 22, M0. 825 Kammerer Ave., St. Louis 23, Mo. 1435 Union Blvd., St. Louis 13, M0. 215 Washington St., Red Bud, Ill. 3262 Werk Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio 72 Flamingo Dr., St. Louis 23, Mo. 10121 Bellefontaine Rd., St. Louis 37, M0. 460 Orchard Lane, Winnetka, Ill. 1137 Pembroke Dr., Webster Groves 19, M0. 1350 Wells Road, Rt. 8, Mehlville 28, Mo. 1608 Bennett Ave., Warson Woods 22, Mo. 5833 Itaska, St. Louis 9, M0. 5043 W. Patterson, Chicago 41, Ill. 3147 Watson Road, St. Louis 39, Mo. Caucaso 1579, Mexico 10, D.F. 1509 Rue Renee, St. Louis 22, Mo. 1509 Rue Renee, St. Louis 22, Mo. 7437 Holliday Dr., West, Indianapolis, Ind. K223751243 Cerrito 1Valle1, Columbia, S. A. 718 Arlington Ct, Champaign, Ill. 1010 S. College, Pittsburg, Kan. 16 East Sherwood, St. Louis, M0. 406 Lexington Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. 17 Wilshire Terrace, Webster Groves 19, Mo. 7110 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 427 Hampshire, Webster Groves 19, M0. 969 Elmont Lane, Crestwood 26, M0. 9009 Haviland Ave., Louisville 20, KyA 1051 Trelane Ave., Crestwood 26, Mo. 3209 Grand Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. 228 Papin Ave., Webster Groves 19, M0. 1450 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 441 Park Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 6748 Dowagiac, Chicago, 111. 10237 Cedarhurst Dr., St. Louis 36, M0. 5150 Dresden, St. Louis 16, Mo. Montoya, Agi Moore, Barbara Moran, Margaret Murphy, Mary Ellen Nangle, Mary Eileen O'Conne11,Thomasine O'Donnell, Eileen Oliveros, Beatrice O'Neil, Norene Painter, Mary Alice Parmenter, Marie Patterson, Diane Patterson, Patricia Pellarin, Joan Peters, Jeanne Phelan, Kitty Phillips Sandra Poirier, Joyce Polizzi, Frances Polston, Barbara Poninski, Helen Raemdonck, Susan Randol, Barb Ries, Catherine Riney, Alice Roach, J anet Robertson, Karen Roeder, Susann Roehrig, Sue Rohling, Juliana Rosberg, Carol Rudloff, Mary Ruppe, Eileen Ryan, Mary Schafers, Judie Scherer, Kathleen Schmidt, Marilyn Schneider, Donna Schreck, Pauline Scott, Kathleen Sennewald, Mary Lois Serralde, Yolanda Shaeffer, Sally Snell, Diana Spina, Marian Stanky, Georgia Stansel, Paula Stark, Lory Stoughton, Jeannette Stretz, Sharon Swaufield, Anne Swekosky, Sharon Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Carol Thornton, Mary Patricia Thurmond, Susie 601 Fruit Ave. N.W., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 4135 Botanical, St. Louis 10, Mo. 1000 Blue Ridge Dr., Belleville, Ill. 1901 Dorchester D11, Oklahoma City 20, Okla. Route 3, Box 209F, Hot Springs, Ark. 3918 Kingsland Court, St. Louis 16, Mo. 8200 Laclede Sta. Rd., St. Louis 23, Mo. Calle 2 Sur No. 12-55, Cali 1Valle1, Columbia, S.A. Deer Grove, 111. 10100 Zenith Court, Affton 23, Mo. 5407 Milentz Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. 2304 35th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. 20 Conway Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. 12 Claychester Dr., St. Louis 31, Mo. 38 Claremont Road, Franklin Park, New Jersey 909 N. Avalon, Memphis 7, Term. 239 New York St, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 6020 Scanlan, St. Louis 39, Mo. 5760 Delor, St. Louis 9, Mo. 9836 Whitcomb Lane, Affton 23, Mo. 53 Buckley Meadows Dr., St. Louis 25, M0. 6234 Washington Ave, St. Louis 30, M0. 404 Gabriel Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 3113 Leola Ave., St. Louis 39, M0. 6038 Paseo, Kansas City 10, Mo. 5230 Murdoch, St. Louis 9, M0. 710 Riverside Ct., Kankakee, Ill. 6937 Vermont, St. Louis 11, Mo. 1018 Baxter Ave., Louisville 4, Ky. 229 Beech St., Birmingham 13, Ala. 2002 West 48th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 1317 Laclede Sta. Rd., Richmond Hgts. 17, Mo. 1353 Arthur Ave., Chicago 26, 111. 429 Cedar St., Washington, Mo. 6735 Mathew, St. Louis 20, M0. 3931 Gustine Ave., St. Louis 16, M0. 903 Richards St., Joliet, Ill. 4480 Maryland, St. Louis 8, M0. 422 S. 90th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 4226 W1 San Francisco, St. Louis 15, Mo. 5011 Bancroft Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. Watteau 329- Miecoac, Mexico 19, D.F. 663 Memorial Dr, S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 3516 Belaire Place, St. Louis 20, Mo. 1879 Princeton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 2100 Springhill Ave., Mobile, Ala. 1514 Howze Ave., El Paso, Tex. 4474 Penrose, St. Louis 15, Mo. 27 Overbrook Dr., Ladue 24, Mo. 3958 Paula Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 740 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. 7734 Fleta St., St. Louis 23, M0. 306 N. Fillmore, Kirkwood 22, M0. 1986 East Linden, Kankakee, Ill. 2821 Wakonda Dr., Normandy 21, M0. 908 E. 7th St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Tomber, Mary Ann Tonelli, Carole Topazi, Providence Tremblay, Elaine Trimmell, Patricia Tucker, Mary Ann Vivatvanich, Phornthipha Voellinger, Kathyrn Vogler, Nancy Walk, Constance Wallace, Mary Walsh, Maureen Warren, Chiara Welek, Mary Whiting, Margaret Winkelmann, Mary Ann Winterer, Rosemary Woelfert, Mary Ann Wolf, Constance Wooldridge, Edna Wyrsch, Mary Ann Zarinelli, Barbara Zimmer, Mary Zimmerman, Mary Zorn, Rita 437 Algonquin PL, Webster Groves 19, Mo. 6040 Westminster Pl., St.Louis 12, M0. 136 E. Glenwood Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala. 8080 Detek, Montreal, Quebec, Canada 16 Fletcher PL, Danville, 111. 205 South Main, Waterloo, 111. 22 Oak Haven Dr., Kirkwood 22, M0. 112 N. 36th St., Belleville, 111. 515 Sunningwell Dr., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Sigel, Ill. 3307 Bellemeade Ave., Evansville 15, Ind. 5439 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis 12, M0. 477 Fieldcrest Dr., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 25 Chapel Hill, St. Louis 31, Mo. 9520 Baltimore, Overland 14, Mo. 8737 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 1615 S. Rock Hill Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 2808 Shenandoah, St. Louis 4, Mo. 2309 Thurman, St. Louis 10, M0. 403 Highland Ave., Vine Grove, Ky. 21 West 57th St, Kansas City 13, Mo. 5661 Bischoff, St. Louis 10, Mo. 1008 Wild Cherry Lane, University City, M0. 422 Church, Ferguson 35, Mo. 6109 Margaret Ave., St. Louis 20, M0. Altmix, Mary Ann Barnstead, Mary Jo Bartsch, Jo Ellyn Bauckhom, Jo Ann Bell, Judith Benz, Ruth Binder, Gertrude Bischof, Dorothy Blackwell, Judith Blanford, Rosemary Blaylock, Pat Blunck, Mary Ann Bockius, Sally Borgmeyer, Ann Bosch, Adrianne Brinck, Marilyn Brischetto, Charlene Brizz, Carole Ann Brooks, Saundra Brunini, Tessie Bucscher, Florence Burnes, Pat Burnham, Roberta Burton, Jo Ann Bynum, Marilee Byrd, Ora Mae Callahan, Kaye Cantwell, Mimi Carroll, Sally Clare, M. Louise Clements, Martha Coakley, Kate Coleman, Marcia Conlon, Harriet Connelly, Jean Cook, Sherri Corso, Paula Cougler, Constance Cox, Gayle Craig, Eleanor Crivello, Mary Alice Cronin, Margaret Deeken, M. Frances DelaGarza, Maria Donohue, Joan Dorlac, Carol Ducey, Mary Ellen Ebert, Theresa Eder, Cecilia Fabry, Charlotte Fairbanks, Mary Ferraris, Diane Formosa, Judy Fowler, Carol Freeman, Sandra Freise, Carol Sophomores 730 Front Range Rd., Littleton, Colo. 8437 Madeline, St. Louis 14, M0. 923 N. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 918 Centerville, Belleville, 111. 705 E. 43rd, Kansas City 10, Mo. 5507 Tennessee Ave., St. Louis 11, M0. Route No. 3, Box 20, Cabool, M0. 2600 Gurney Ct, St. Louis 10, M0. 1024 Ormond Dr., Kirkwood 22, M0. 2227 Millvale Rd., Louisville, Ky. 7731 Snowden, Richmond Hgts. 17, Mo. 5003 Grand, Des Moines 12, Iowa 5912 Apple Valley D12, St. Louis 23, M0. Martinsburg, Mo. 11012 Gravois, St. Louis 26, M0. 841 Margo, St. Louis 35, Mo. 1000 Briarton, St. Louis 26, M0. 1767 Arthur, Chicago 26, M0. 4903 Northland PL, St. Louis 13, Mo, 4060 Boxwood Cr., Jackson, Miss. 20 S. Schlueter, Ferguson 35, Mo. 6233 Rhodes, St. Louis 9, Mo. 2217 Kerrwood, Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio 11004 Grandview Rd., Kansas City 37, Mo. 2006 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, Ky. 5110 Page, St. Louis 13, Mo. 9406 Pattonwood Dr., St. Louis 36, Mo. 1601 Grape Ave., St. Louis 15, M0. 407 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, NJ. 10607 E. Grantview, Affton 23, M0. 4500 Pines Rd., Paducah, Ky. 316 N. Quentin, Wichita 8, Kan. 283 Barry 1311, Memphis 17, Term. 1135 Eighty-first St., University City 30, M0. 8912 Shawnee, Overland 14, Mo. 7105 Green Dr., St. Louis 20, Mo. 1109 N. Monroe, Litchfield, Ill. 16 Elm Ridge, Mattoon, 111. 6464 Arsenal, St. Louis 39, M0 124 W. Cedar, Webster Groves 19, M0. 932 Danforth, Alton, III. 9546 S. Oakley Ave, Chicago 43, Ill. 72 Stoneleigh Towers, Olivette 32, Mo. Independemcia 2231, Chih, Mexico Sierra Fria 760, Mexico 10, D. F. 5011 Wilshusen, Shrewsbury 19, Mo, Child's St., Hardin, 111, 6443 Arsenal, St. Louis 39, M0. 1205 Waldorf, St. Louis 37, M0. 219 Smith, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 1020 S. Church St., Princeton, 111. 1014 McCausland, St. Louis 17, M0. 5311 Pecan Grove Lane, Memphis 17, Tenn. 9028 McKnight Woods, Richmond Hgts 17, M0. 1128 Basswood Ln., St. Louis 32, M0. 317 S. McKinley, Union, Mo, Garthoeffner, Joan Gerlach, Jean Graves, Barbara Greulich, Mary Eileen Grimes, Sue Gruber, Judith Hass, Beverly Rae Hadican, Eileen Halbert, Norma Hanlon Jo Ellyn Hartman, Janet Hartman, Joan Hawkins Suzann Heese, Karen Hendricks, M. Lynn Hinkebein, Eileen Hunter, Dale Huth, Terri Jeck, Elizabeth Ann Jennewein, Donna Jones, Bonnie Jones, Janet Kennedy, Nancy Konstanzer, Alice Krisay, Margaret Krodel, Emily Kumpf, Mary Sue Lamping, Judith Lanwermeyer, Elise Layton, Sharon Lease, Mary Pat Leisher, Marsha Lindenbusch, Jane Loelkes, Linda Lyles, Catherine McCabe, Mary Ann McKenzie, Eleanor McNeive, Katherine Martin, Mrs. Teresa Martinez, Mary Ann Mason, Marsha Mayo, Carol Merritt, Karen Mooney, Jane Moore, Monica Morgenstern, Joan Morris, Kathleen Murphy, Caroline Nevels, Judith Ann Noble, Nancy Oehler, Mary Emily Ottenad, Lois Parsonage, Judith Pelikan, Mary Sue Perkins, Julia Peters, Virginia 4372 Mohegan D12, Affton 23, Mo. 1215 Larue Ct, St. Louis 37, M0. 616 Grace Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 2318 Milton, Overland 14, Mo. 1017 Burnham Ave., Calumet City, 111. 1136 Hillard Rd., Glendale 22, M0. 1403 Division St., Vicksburg 5, Miss. 7408 Augusta, Normandy 21, Mo. 6953 Chippewa, St. Louis 9, Mo. 1307 Chesire LIL, St. Louis 19, M0. 414 E. Emery, Mulvane, Kan. 306 N. Woodlawn, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 7739 Snowden, Richmond Hgts. 17, Mo. L.D. 85, Earling, Iowa 3807 Wicklow Dr., Fort Smith, Ark. 6240 Berthold, St. Louis 10, M0. 216 Tanner, Sikeston, M0. 604 Clark Ave., Webster Groves 19, M0. 606 N. Olive, Pittsburg, Kan. 34 Willmore Rd., St. Louis 9, M0. 9107 Clydesdale, Crestwood 26, Mo. 18 Webster Woods, Webster Groves 19, Mo 1113 E. 56th St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. 33 West 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. 8834 W. Lawn, St. Louis 17, M0. 307 West 7th St, Jasper, Ind. 11051 Gravois, St. Louis 26, Mo. 4644 Butler Hill Rd., St. Louis 28, Mo. 1911 Longfellow, St. Louis 4, Mo. 9204 Marias Dr., St. Louis 37, M0. 302 West 5th St., Sterling, 111. 8624 Valcour, Affton 23, Mo. 6471 Westway, St. Louis 9, M0. 8801 Julia Dent Dr., Affton 23, Mo. 7011 Hunter, St. Louis 20, M0. 612 Brush Creek, Kansas City 10, MO. 7246 St. Andrews Rd., Normandy 21, M0. 4966 Walsh, St. Louis 9, Mo. 9162 N. Swan Circle, Brentwood 17, M0. 202 Bob St., Sante Fe, N. Mex. 969 Elmont Lane, Crestwood 26, Mo. 4607 Moraine, St Louis 15, M0, 8455 Glen-Echo Dn, St. Louis 21, Mo. 9005 Lackland, St. Louis 14, M0. 7800 W. Main, Belleville, Ill. 1160 North Harrison, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 5608 Maple, Mission, Kan. 7901 Stanford, University City 30, Mo. 2147 K. Street, Lincoln, Nebr. 90 Buffalo St., Hamburg, N. Y. 817 Charles St., Cairo, Ill. 6442 Lansdowne, St. Louis 9, M0. N0. 1 Algonquin Estates, Glendale 22, IV 5146 Goethe, St. Louis 9, Mo. 2703 North Union, St. Louis 13, M0. 2102 St. Clair, St. Louis 17, Mo. Pluchinski, Kay Pope, Marybeth Porta, Carolyn Povich, Karen Sue Powers, Mary Pride, Cindy Rausch, Mary Carmel Ray, Shreela Reck, Patricia Redington, Rosalie Renner, Laurie Rielley, Jane Roberts, Katherine Roos, Dolores Ruggeri, Vickie Ryan, Mary Lou Sauer, Joanne Schilly, Kaye Schliekelman, Mary Anne Schmidt, Kathleen Schooling, Cora Schulte, Mary Bea Schutt, Anita Schutz, Carol Scott, Becky Shamon, J udy Shepherd, Mary Sherman, Jane Shields, J ackie Sides, Betty Jean Signaigo, Kay Sinclair, Sharon Stuckstede, J Odine Sullivan, Elise Swekosky, Alice Talaga, Bonnie Uebel, J an Verderber, J o Wachter, Kathy Walk, Jo Ann Weber, Gretchen Wehner, J udy Wernert, Pat Wheeler, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Alicia Windmeyer, Carol Zander, Shirley Zignago, Carolyn Zimmerman, Frann Zych, Marilee 5834 Saloma, St. Louis 20, M0. 3628 Oxford, Maplewood 17, Mo. 9243 Manchester, Rock Hill 17, M0. 402 North Clay, Ferguson 35, Mo. 3637 St. Marys, Normandy 21, M0. 2022 South 3V St., Forth Smith, Ark. 132 No. 40th St, Louisville 12, Ky. 17B Cantonment Rd., Cuttack Orissa, India 4922 Lansdowne. St. Louis 9, M0. 224 S. Geyer Rd, Kirkwood 22, M0. 3633 Oakdale, St. Louis 20, Mo. 7806 Anawood, Affton 23, M0. 540 W. Rahn Rd, Dayton 29, Ohio 2623 Kinamore Dr., St. Louis 36, M0. 6551 Bancroft, St. Louis 9, Mo. 1899 Court, Memphis 4, Term. 243 Adelia, Elmhurst, Ill, 2305 Patton, Brentwood 17, Mo. 3012 Thirty-sixth St., Des Moines 10, Iowa 7230 Normandy Pl, Normandy 21, Mo. 8752 Brentwood Pl., Brentwood 17, Mo. 1606 Bellevue Ave., Richmond Hgts. 17, M0. 742 N. Elizabeth, Ferguson 35, M0. N0. 6 Iris Place, Webster Groves 19, Mo, 4226 W. San Francisco, St. Louis 15, Mo. 6246 Delor, St. Louis 9, Mo. 4017 Baltimore, Shreveport, La. 3029 Arlmont Dr., St. Louis 21, M0. 6708 Edison Ave., Normandy 20, Mo. 2617 Maria Louise, Cape Girardeau, MO, 383 Cameron, St. Louis 37, Mo. 6333 Tholozan, St. Louis 9, M0. 3029 Longfellow Blvd., St. Louis 4, Mo. 3734 Belfontaine, Houston, Tex. 4044 Connecticut St., St. Louis 16, M0. 6420 Oakwood Lane, Gary Ind. 8728 Litzsinger, Brentwood 17, Mo. 7104 Fernbrood DIX, Affton 23, Mo. 7136 Rhodes , Affton 23, Mo. Route 1, Neoga 3, 111. 430 Elliott, Olney, Ill. 4819 Verguene PL, St. Louis 19, Mo. 2588 Greenup, Louisville 17, Ky. 5815 Jamieson Ave, St. Louis 9, M0. 446 Blackhawk, Aurora, 111, 1524 Minmar, Warson Woods 22, M0. Route 1, Box 334, Festus, MO. 9089 Clayton Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo. 5967 Bishops P1., St. Louis 9, Mo. 1209 Edgewater Dr., St. Louis 37, Mo. J umior Class Appleton, Patricia Barkey, Bonitra Bauer, J udith Blackwell, J udith Blong, Patricia Brand, Barbara Brauer, Carolyn Buettner, Barbara Bugg, Barbara Burns, Barbara Carter, Judith Cassilly, Judith Christ, Rose Mary Coburn, Cynthia Connelly, J udith Culliton,. Patricia Daues, Carol De Cambra, Lorraine Dennis, Marilee DePorter, Melanie Dove, Sara A. Dwyer, Mickey Eschmann, Mary Farrell, Catherine Frein, Denise Furlong, Mary Gallagher, Ellen Geoghegan, J udith Grzegocki, Joan Haitz, Cherie Halbert, Elaine Heinrich, Marlene Herbst, Karen Hohenberger, Carol Hubsmith, Carolyn Jones, Helen Jung, Gail Jung, J udith Kearney, Barbara Kelly, Mary Ellen Knoll, Carolyn Kovol, Karolyn Krater, Joan Kratovil, Virginia Kruse, Beverly Kurz, Jeanne LeHouillier, Barbara Luebbers, Rosalie Mackin, Mary Anita Magee, Marilyn Main, Alice Lee Mansfield, Ina Menius, Mrs. Margaret Merten, Jean Meyer, Sandra 4800 Maryland Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 62 W1 Cardigan Dr., Ferguson 35, Mo. 8540 Concord Pl., St. Louis 15, Mo. 1024 Ormond Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 7248 St. Andrews Dr., St. Louis 21, Mo. 6423 Sutherland, St. Louis 9, M0. 418 E. Adams, Kirkwood 22, M0. 213 Hyacinth Ct., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 5042 Northland Ave., St. Louis 13, M0. 802 Gerald Ave., Ferguson 35, Mo. 9731 Graystone, Rock Hill 19, Mo. 1231 South Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 2028 Bland Ave., St. Louis 17, M0. 740 Fairview, Webster Groves 19, Mo.. 211 Biltmore D11, Barrington, Ill. No. 2 Bopp Lane, St. Louis 31, Mo. 7332 Shiloh Lane, St. Louis 23, Mo. 32 A1 Ai St., Kahului, Maui, Hawaii 620 Meramec Sta. Rd., Valley Park, M0. 355 12th Ave., Molina, Ill. 1014 Melody Lane, Rt. 4, Arnold, MO. 7126 Pershing, St. Louis 30, Mo. 5008 Michael Ave., Shewsbury 19, Mo. 4519 Blair Ave., St. Louis 7, M0. 342 Sylvester, Webster Groves 19, M0. 924 S. 47th St., Louisville 11, Ky. 228 Park Rd., Webester Groves 19, Mo. 7320 Vine, St. Louis 17, Mo. 9219 Sundown Dr., St. Louis 36, Mo. 7429 Olive St. R., University City 30, Mo. 6953 Chippewa, St. Louis 9, Mo. 5443 Lindenwood, St. Louis 9, M0. 303 Bass Rd., Chattanooga 11, Tenn. 5266 Parker, St. Louis 9, Mo. 2232 E. Langston St., Springfield, M01 229 J efferson, Valley Park, Mo. 16 Woodland Ct., Belleville, Ill. 3349 Marmary Lane, St. Ann, Mo. 1031 N. Clay, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 15 Royal PL, Ferguson 35, M0. 956 Coal Bank Rd., Spanish Lake 38, Mo. 1220 Boland PL, St. Louis 17, Mo. 6929 S. Lindberg, St. Louis 25, Mo. 5527 Emerson, St. Louis 20, Mo. 9823 Chesterton, St. Louis 23, M0. 4708 Prague, St. Louis 9, Mo. 6026 Mardel, St. Louis 9, M0. 9119 Madge Ave., Brentwood 17, Mo. 1216 S. 33rd St., Birmingham, Ala. 5791 Waterman, St. Louis 12, Mo. 4211 Harris, St. Louis 15, Mo. 4867 Margaretta, St. Louis 15, Mo. 8723 Sappington Rd., St. Louis 26, M0. 6723 Donald, Normandy 20, M0. 613 Fillmore, Kirkwood 22, M0. Michel, Patricia Muckerman, Susan Murphy, Ann Nast, J udith Nevels, Mary Novelly, Darlene Nuhn, Mrs. Gertrude O'Connor Margaret Owen, Kathleen Phelan, Rosemary Pozarich, Anne Ridao, Presentation Robb, Gloria Schonhoff, Mary Kathryn Singer, Pat Senhausen, Gail Shy, Loretto Stefanoni, Karen Steffan, Ellen Steffan, Marci Tam, Agnes Tam, Bernadette Webster, Judith Woolsey, Nancy Wortman, Mary Ann Wotli, Constance Wright, J udith Young, Sandra 3718 Wyoming St., St. Louis 16, Mo. 4554 Queens, St. Louis 15, M0. 311 Tulip D12, Webster Groves 19, Mo. 8527 Antler Dr., St. Louis 17, M0. PO. Box 175, Lincoln 1, Nebraska 955 Cleveland, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Eden Seminary, Webster Groves, M0. 618 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Ill. 4004 Wiley Ave., Chattanooga 11, Term. 210 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, M0. 4820 Oldenburg, St. Louis 23, M0. 628 Kea St., Kahului, Maui, Hawaii 1521 E. 4th St., Sedalia, M0. 118 S. Pacific, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 5123 Raymond J ays, El Paso, Texas 251 E. Edwin Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Box 3fyf26, New Madrid, M0. 424 Bismark, Webster Groves, M0. 3642 Fillmore, St, Louis 16, Mo. 3642 Fillmore, St. Louis 16, M0. 176 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. 1060 Powell St., Apt. 51, San Francisco, Cal. 72 Hickory Point, Springfield, I11. 420 Lecta, Fort Smith, Ark. 7328 Parkwood Dr., St. Louis 16, Mo. 5720 Sutherland, St. Louis 9, Mo. 3820 Hillcrest, Owensboro, Ky. 117 S. Baret, Ferguson 35, Mo. Senior Class Aubuchon, Mrs. Carol Callan, Gloria Cassilly, Pat Cavanaugh, Carol Chesley, Pat Coffey, Mary Ann Cole, Pat Conner, Pat Crawford, Peyton David, Ruth Ann De Armond, Mrs Jean Doiron, Diane Dostal, Marianna Drover, Connie Elder, Robbie Fischer, Sharon Fitzgerald, Pat Flynn, Mary Frerker, Betsy Gotsch, Marilyn Granger, Pat Grygiel, Dorothy Guinee, J odie Hargens, Mrs. Louise Hill, LuSan Hoelscher, Lucy Howard, Virginia J abczenski, Mrs. Marie Jasorka, Carol Kapp, Gigi Keating, Pat Keuss, Shirley Krekemeyer, Jane Krischel, Judy Kwan, Monica Lee, Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Beverly Llewellyn, Nancy Lochner, Carol Logan, Sandra McGrath, Jeanne Mahoney, Jean Markwell, Martha Matson, Carol Meyer, Dolores Morren, Elizabeth Morrissey, Pat O1Bryan, Charlene O'Bryan, Elly O'Connor, Mary Peliken, June Peters, Pat Petersen, Virginia Rodriguez, Linda Romero, Delia Romero, Madonna ifl Karen Court, Webster Groves, Mo. 6322 Darlow, St. Louis 23, Mo. 1231 South Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 2308 West High St., Davenport, Iowa 5861 Robert Ave., St. Louis 9, M0. 640 South 4lst St., Louisville 17, Ky. 510 Beaucaire D12, St. Louis 22, Mo. 3261 Breeze Dr., Magna, Utah 1807 Shadow Lane, Little Rock, Ark. 1128 Kirkham, St. Louis 22, Mo. 1204 Oakleaf D12, St. Louis 19, M0. 303 Guilbeault Ave., Longueuil, Montreal 23, Canada 3619 Iowa St, St. Louis 19, M0. 204 Swanson Circle W., South Bend 15, Ind. 4545 Spring Dr., Affton 23, M0. 303 Danworth Court, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 3534 Roy Ave., St. Louis 14, Mo. 6144 Washington, St. Louis 12, M0. 910 Clinton St, Carlyle, Ill. 5102 Jamieson, St. Louis 9, M0. 635 Newport, Webster Groves, M0. 921 North Vine St., Kewanee, Ill. 616 North Cedar, Little Rock, Ark. 719 Applewood D11, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Ramsey, Illinois 4236 John Ave., St. Louis 7, Mo. 7387 Flora, Maplewood 17, Mo. 9879 Lincoln Trail, E. St. Louis, 111. 6621 Marquette, St. Louis 9, Mo. Aviston, Illinois 6241 Kinsey Place, St. Louis, M0. 212 Frieda, Kirkwood, Mo. ' 5143 Kempf D12, St. Louis 28, M0. 952 Loren, Springfield, Mo. 77A Waterloo Rd., Ground FL, Hong Kong 155 Fuk Wah St., Second Floor, Hong Kong 567 Lyman PL, Webster Groves, Mo. 7244 Moller Ave., Maplewood 17, M0. 1675 Bennett Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 5032 Terry Ave., St. Louis 15, M0. 1932 Mashie Dr., Overland 14, M0. 308 Crestway, Chattanooga, Tenn. 926 Second St, Henderson, Ky. 266 Circle Dr., Galesburg, Ill. 5477 Potomac St., St. Louis 9, M0. 630 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. 427 West Ripa, Lemay 25, M0. Box 218, St. Paul, Kansas 8312 Westmont Ten, Bettiesda, Md. 4246 Delor St, St. Louis, M0. PO. Box 3791, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 38 Claremont Rd., Franklin Park, NJ. 1171 Boland PL, Richmond Hgts., Mo. 1467 Coolidge Dr., University City, M0. 454 Galisteo St., Santa Fe, New Mexico PO. Box 876, Espanola, New Mexico Sands, Linda Scherrer, Irene Sebastian, Rose Marie Sellmeyer, Mary Alice Sischka, Mary Slater, Jo Ann Slojkowski, Joanne Slojkowski, Marianne Smuda, Renate Soehngen, Jo An Stolberg, Doris Vainer, Mrs. Carol Westerheide, Marilyn Willman, Ruth Ann Winkler, Carol Winterer, Rosemary Wojak, Martha Wood, Mrs. Dorothy USAID OPO 205, New York, N.Y. Box 266, Shawneetown, Ill. 6209 Hoffman Ave., St. Louis 39, Mo. Knobel, Ark. 703 Atalanta, Webster Groves, M0. 5311 Pawnee Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 7327 Lindbergh Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo. 7327 Lindbergh Dr., St. Louis 17, M0. 607 W. 6th St., Sterling, Ill. 4717 Ray Ave., St. Louis, M0. 122 North 46th St., Belleville, 111. 631 Mendelssohn, Kirkwood 22, Mo. 4015 Blair Ave., St. Louis 7, Mo. 69 Montague Ct., Affton 23, M0. 6539 Loran, St. Louis 9, Mo. 10501 Trail Ridge Dr., St. Louis 28, Mo. 1132 Alden Fr., Memphis, Tenn. 1215 Brownell, Glendale 22, Mo. The LAURETANUM staff of 1962 believes that at Webster College education is a true adven- ture: a daily confrontation with knowledge, old and new, a courageous search, discovery, and contemplation of truth. This recurrent fresh- ness of approach, we believe, comes from all our teachers, religious and lay, but it stems from the basic pioneering efforts that for a century and a half have marked the Sisters of Loretto, who conduct our college. In this their sesquicentennial year, We gratefully dedicate our book to them. Our 1962 LAURETANUM is itself a pioneering venture, since it departs from traditional year- book structure. Instead of the usual. pattern of Class groups as such, we choose to present only the senior section, as we intend the book to be a special tribute to the graduates. Instead of campus organization formals, we offer candid pictures of the Webster students in all aspects of their college life: study, prayer, and play. Cardinal John Henry Newman, a searcher and finder of the truth, is the spokesman for our study life; Thomas Merton is the guide for our spiritual section; and a layman, Jean Mouroux, is the guide for the remaining pages. Initial texts, however, are our own coinage and con- viction: we see all our study as a search for truth; we enjoy sharing our discoveries; and we see our graduation as a stage in our learning life. May our goal of wisdom escort us into the presence of Eternal Wisdom. 1962 LAURETANUM STAFF: Cynthia CoburneEditor Ruth Ann Benz Mary Denise Frein Joan Krater Carol Hubsmith Alice Main Marilyn Magee Rosie Winterer Sister Jean CarmeleMOderator DESIGN Mr. Stanley Gellman PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Herb Weitman PRINTING John S. Stark Printing Co. .L .,.. I ., . . . ;.:.. r .fwli ifrDCEErki !:16 11.11.!.!.; PiitpletlDlrrrlblller.l.xx61flknx5xr75e tilxtnllb...fcrl-Itll.fllr.fuw a 3. Punk. mug