Catholic Womens College - El Faro Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

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Y 5,31 PEQ5 49524'W-.TZff,:1-2'2Ql1Fi593115?- h,'459.f.gq. Ll2 ?4lQ2li1Dj 1 Pf?Wi1?7 Zim? EWS 'P PHJ frm J K -f., ,X-I Mi ,fggmr 1--H sfaff. J. HHIIQEQINI IH. L. If .iii BIEH Y. U'BIQT'LE P. FBEQ' 351 ll. ilillliwilil B. .ESULLEE P. IIIHETI H1 P. LHFLH1 I 1 1 5 .. ...,.,q,..,.,.,...4-----nf 'N I, Q' Il. ,,,,...,, ' A ' ' ' VV- - -'l----7-.'--3---'nv'v:': .1 ':':1g:.:::,. .g,,, lechcafion 30 QQUQPQHCI fAel h 2 thank gnu fur the gniilaann in uahzrsaianir, the extrnuragemzat in nnhertahe, aah 1112 nqzqsnrtuaitg tu prantine Glatlqnlin Qniinn in all 252165 aah rirnamstaacez archer the asfueei aegis nf the Sanrnh Zieart- Q L 'g xmzf , , ,, . VQD gi IO X ?-i?',6 3 A Ag rum? Lady conf Fatima E 2 - - GRADUATES C, 00 May God thy gold refine MARGERY ALLISON ORLEAN BABICH LOLA BANGS English Major English major Economics rnajor Filler is my study and my books E. de M. E. de M. Than dalliance. Education Club Spanish Club President of Tower Players 0 what learning is, Scarce touched by melancholy airs. DOROTHY BARRETT TERE Psychology major S SA BEAUCHENE PENELOPE BQDEN 3, :rf E, de Educax XY. A. The 1' E, ,l, . M. Ocwlogy major English major xlllhlv Club E' de NI' E de I. R. i u . Sm..-1 lliphlunrl Girl, a very shower C, A Student Body Correspondmg Secretary, 1948 Sum Of luwmry is lhy eanhly dowwj F D ' ' Senior Class President air creature of an hour. English Club 365s French Club True that thou art beauteousg truth itself, that thou art lovely- .,.!.pqn-pr on-,,, II -fl, FLORENCE BOGGS DOLORES BOSCH Psychology major English major E. de M. English Club Tower Players Music Club President, C. A. C. W. A. A. A thought ungentlc canna be. E. de M. Education Club W. A. A. The tender thought on thee shall dwell. DOLORES BOSQUE Sociology major E. de M. President, W. A. A., 1948 Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know. BARBARA BURROWS NOEL CALLAGHAN Political Science major History major Education Club Aspirant, E. de M. Education Club Sweet streams of sunny thought. I. R. C. POSSf?SS,fl with such a gentle sovereign grace. sr ' 1 'i1.1'2!' .LflttT!X!!'.!i!!1L1:2l1125312-milf: vid... .L Q- v ,--elFl 5!f!i !1!'N!Y!1l f34039130- !?!9lH?'!9!Q 'l!f!f!!P!?! '! 'l'11!'I'!T.1 FRANCES CANNIZZARO Psychology major Aspirant, E. de M. Italian Club Education Club Music Club W. A. A. And always does my heart with pleasure dance. ZSVLX D I ,,.,, . ,.. -- ...cans-....un. . uylo .ug'f':'2 !:'f-:::g:..':i..:: ....,.-.1.-....... ........ Wd I I f f JOAN CARROLL GLORIA CASAGRANDE MARGARET CASEY English major Economics Major Psychology major In muiflcn meditation, fancy-free. E. de M. Efll1C6li0Il Club General Proctor, Student Body Tower Players Italian Club W. A. A. Tower Players Smiles of wondering joy her face would fill. Music Club I. R. C. Her footstep had che lightness He voice the joyous tone. llll? Agplrani. 3 Education From W her if I 1 ! l 'l l lxlf l X COLLINS fn lzslz nm or 1C1 LIONNE CONTA PAULINE EMES CROTTY l Nursing Education major History major Pfesldenf Nursing Educatlon Club She is so subzle and as prone zo ml-9ClHe Hun 0 speak bright angel As able to per orm t 0 IA ff I 1 hon IO llunlt an LG' rx 2.61: 186 of J: ' ' 1 I L L g 5 ' - . . , , , ' ' . ' ' r l'r.--.r.lvn!. .luniwr lass , I CUM . , - , l'rf'sl-lvnl. lnluv. 'I Club v - ff ' hd l li -V. T fr l'l.lys'rs 51951. T1-.irlz mf, rl'-al .., H ,PV . - I d sjff-nk. F A S 8 Qs' 4 .7 .::.:::.::.... . . ....- . , ., A.. ,, U w 1. .1 ... . . ... ..- -...,.--r . . .'!2at::1!.1.'!L3e-:- .. ,::::::z:g:::1gg:g::f:.', Q.. -. 4..........,.,.l..,, W,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,'., it U G ' vm- . N-MN W ' H , ,I , . I, mamM.,,,5, ....,, .,-fglggl' A... ,..44,m-..r.4D 'v MURIEL DONNELLY BARBARA ELLISON BARBARA ENGLER English major History major History major n Aspirant, E. de M. E. de M. Education Club Education Club I' R' C' A form more fair, a face more sweet From the crown of her head to the sole of You look as bright, as clear Ne'er has it been my lot to meet. hcr foot, she is all mirth. As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere. PHYLLIS EVANS HARRIET FARRELL VIVIAN FERRERA English major English major English major Could Nature's equal scheme deface And thwart her genial will. -... , , uv-. . wg , I Aspirant, E. de M. English Club Spanish Club C. A. C. Yearbook Staff, 1948 Her counsel now may do me golden service. Aspirant, E. de M. Italian Club The very virtue of compassion in thee. '45 9 is fi 'V '- 5 '5 'JV ' f'1!'. .T.7...1Z ,T1!1.1L.hlL,.1!7t-:Ta l .4-4.-as--1-ge' n v-wr: rr'--,: . . . . -1 -- ,- ---,, ' , .. , ,.. 1 V -, . . . ,... ,. ,, ,, , , , 4 SP.: :.:... .. t .. ...r ww man' -1e:.:..gm.t. ' ' -1........-...-....,...-.. .... .,.'..s-21--f-3-Z , . I.. ,.: -.:':,':' T217 'Vi' , If J' . I I I 3 X PATRICIA FLINN GLORIA FRANCESCHINI -NATALIE FRAYNE Sgciolggy fnajgf History Major History major A,,l,i ,1,,, 1, E, ,lc M, Italian Club I see her in the dewy flowers Iilllfnlifln Clul' A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross. I See he' sweet and fair- 0 so light of foot lI'iIl nf.-'vr wvar out the everlasting flint. I CONSI E, cle Sl. 'lower l7l2 Predrlenh C, A. C. Thou of I CLEONE FREEMAN PATRICIA FRENCH GRACE FRONTIN Ifronomics rllajor En Ulish major D A I K English major 5lu.1l1lf.ll Club Aspirant, de E. de M. English Club Education Club To. ' -.. I 1 s rr llay r, Enghsh Club XX. .- . . . K X Yearbook Staff, 1948 funk- :hs sf j ' , - - . . . ptr um mmlflt, .vpmz of mzrlh. There is madness about thee, and joy divine Tower Players In that song of thine. I. R. C. X W. A. A. C. A. C. O thou by Nature taught To breathe her genume tlwugllf 14' rs of-A--1 may v 5, E' de 31. lj R- C. leqfhook ii S , he ,fm I A and elg... L 5 F Q , Qs' 1 Q ':l:'Lij'1' ',j,ff',f. 9 0.0.0 - -1- ' '- -' , , , , ,, , , . ... . '- A- - Q- . . ... ,..f.z-I-qTz.:.:. . 1.1 .r!f..... -.., ....-...,.,.A.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,W , V H- o on ,,-,.,,,. , ,,,4.,,1,,...:.a,-ww-QQ':-:rf :Sf 1 e ' ' -'-'- is ' ' A . . .....,-..- .W .................,.... . ,A J-,N -. . . . I, , ,. , . . . . . ., ..... ........ ....... .. ...i.....-Q-....3. CONSTANCE GHERARDI CARMEN GOMEZ RITA GORECKI English major Spanish major Sociology major Aspirant, E. cle M. President, Music Club E. de M. French Club Spanish Club Music Club E. de M. Tower Players President, I. R. C. Tower PlaYCf5 C- A- C- Could I revive wizhin me, Thou arc of sweet composure. Fair-haired angel of the evening. Her sympathy and song. VIRGINIA HANAVAN MADELINE HARTMANN Q SALLY HUNT Sociology major History major Spanish major E. cle M. I. R. C. Spanish Club I' R' C' Your eyes are lode stars, and your tongue's A violet by a mossy stone Yearbook Staff' 1949 sweez air Half lzricldcn from the eye. She has a voice of gladncss, and a smile More zuneable than lark Lo shepherdis ear. and eloquence of beauty. '.'!! ',!.f'2!'.fl7lflf!f!Q,7I1!IL'Kl1l7l1lf!1lTl.LTL .li-hi lui! u- Q ga'-g 1-gvlfu img, 55-1-7 .-su .q.-.ygqoqqsqvggvvoyygpggqggoo o 1 Q15 11 Gs .. . ... - - 4 .- - ' ' . .W-v g:-.'. ' L-:w-s--1or'--- e's-e --.---ev-lw- --1 ' A - ,' .F 5' : -. ---' f ' - 1: ':g:::f'r,c!':1.1:'.r....-1' ws- - '!H'.--- ' , ,, 3 3 , , sr.. J 1 q . l MILDRED JOHNSON MAUREEN KEANE ELEANOR KENNEDY ,sz K.: .. .K 1, 4, 4 X . f ' Q xx XX so fs: Chemistry major History major Psychology major pn .1.- 51, Aspiram, E. de M. E. de M. K. Fr:-nf-h Club Education Club Education Club S l mul' In search of pleasure zhroughnout every And she, still clad in smiles T mi'? 5 clime. And with an unscathed brow. ll hispr-rl-rl of pour:-, and lrulh and friend- linr-,xs unvquull'1l. if 0 12 . I. W. Bl-IYl2liI,Y KEPPELMAN lfnglislz major ,hplr.1l1l, lg, .lp M. e YV. A. .L of wh f1' l'f srn: and discourse Gi' 905001 Q W PATRICIA KILKENNY English major English Club Education Club C. A. C. There be none of Beauly's daughzers WUI' U mflgic like thee. JULIETTE LEIDICH History major Education Club LR. . Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait. In s , , ,, . .,.,. .. ... ,.. .Q ..-......... ' ' - -- ---'-1 --2-z .1'!':f:rz':,:g 7 :-- ... ............ . . , . . I, , ., , -- ' ' - ' ' ' 1 ?T . . Z.. : ' . -si . . .-.-.....f. .-svva-rg nu-gg-g -if - 'pg 1,112.1 2'j,', T, 1,,,,,A, .lnvQl Qf u C DOROTHY LEONETTI V English major Aspirant, E. de M. She laughed and every heart was glad. PALMIRA LOMBARDI CECILIA LOWER Spanish major Spanish major E. de M. Aspirant, E. de President, Italian Club Student Body President Spanish C-lub Student Body Recording Secretary, 1948 Sigma Delta Pi President, Sigma Delta Pi Pi Mu Iota President, Spanish Club, 1948 Education Club Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest. For thou shalt find she will oufstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. l MILA LUKASH ANNE LYNCH FRANCES MAHONEY Political Science major English major Psychology major Education Club Aspirant, E. de M. President, E. de M. Happiness courts thee in his best array. English Club Education Club French Club Music Club l Music Club Teach us, Sprite or Bird, Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? What sweet thoughts are thine. Q45 13 Ev 'ri -'?'L:f : : Q:'1r 'fi.:l'F:f. '--uf .!f :1:l1- . - - f . .. 1-. 18.1404-I .' - - . . . v , , . ln. ..- 40 p.no0hq-...vw , -. .41-. . -4. -u I' W... .hx in - - . ...I -4 ' '-- v!' ...'r' -LM'-r..-rue:e: : ::. ....:m.:r'.a.-.....-.......- -.M - -Y----fl. f-' I L.-.-.1.4..f. .-- - ' 1 IPHANCES MAKIN MARIE MAYHOOD lfnglislz major EV7'5'li-Sh major lx-lu.-.nlmn Llnln E- llc M- ln urfinn jnirhful und in honor rlvur. English Club French Club Tower Players C. A. C. She holds within her gentle hand The quiet gift of dreams. PAYE MCCAIN N Nursing Education major P I am a part of all that I have mel. E' de M' Peace CM 4 1-'lmxrzlis NIQINTIRIS BARBARA MILLETT . -A 1 , f' . ,,, 1 n DOLORES MURRAY 'ij SEQ P, ':7 'iH xii JZZITII7 , f', '5-' 1, 1 I .nrvfsfegczw af im.-0A.g..y..,., 4 'Q 5?32'Q-if 53515 f f , 'Y v W A Z ,ff fi E Srffg- 'f .i . , . 'y . 5 'WJO' Spanmlz major Socwlogy majgr PM .lg :'lgI'll,u' Spunirh Clulf E. dc M. Ollfffc I 1 xl It Hvr .vlvp iv muxir' and lwr infer: is sang. English Club 'C' V 'l'ow4-1' Pluyvrs Olfllogetgn N. vv:,'1A r' junjl ,m,j HUP. A. B, Velma W. A. A. Yi-urlmook Stuff, 1918 IYOIII? lrrzwzu lhm' lm! I0 love thee, .Ynr IIIIIIIWII lfII'4' Inu! to IlI'fll5f - f -X. -5 wb' Q ' v-rv ! ro n' I . V O ....,.,...:-f . -' s v ,H ,.,., ... - u -...e - -n ' W , f . .,g .,g,., .g....- . ..... . .,.. . A ,,,,., A -' ,w ' 'N - - - -'-'- Q -'Y -1---1'-----3f-----W----Q - 'H' '!'!':'1fIf.i.a.--u- ' - ---Ae--ee ge :er :::::':r:'r .':':f:':t.::':'I- 'A' ' ' fe - '-6-1 :'g.:.:'fL:::.1g!A.v....4w--QQ -f-1:1:1L- ESTELLE NAGLE FLORENCE OLESON BARBARA OLSON Psychology major Psychology major Psychology major E. de M. Music Club I. R. C. Peace charmed the street beneath her feet. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, She is young, wise and fairg Her cheeks like the dawn of day. In these to nature she's immediate heir. MARY JEANNE O,NEILL EPI-ITERPE PANAS THALIA PANAS Political Science major Spanish major Spanish major I. R. C. Spanish Club Spanish Club Or those that with the fineness of their soul, Tower Players Tower Players By reason guide. Welcome ever smiles. . . . and farewell goes out sighing. Q45 15 is . . - V- .. . -- ' ' -.-...-hoe-y0o.un . , . . . . V - ' ' sgf-'wore-9'90fv'a 'I 'f - M -- 3 ' ' z - :':.- -.. .1 -Q -- ' -Nz'-: .t: .21'zf'.:.....--A-Q90-we--'-Q - .. ,.RA' :::.... iffy Til. 1 - - -- A-- ' 1 I . 4 ' g X, , V V' if , , Z , 'rf' IIUSIQ ANN PETERSON SIICIIUIOQI' major I.. -Iv NI. I. II. IQ. tl. X. C. . . . lllinfl ni1l: rlzim- hair Ilu' eyes of Day. CATHERINE PORTA Spanish major JOAN PORTER English major E. dc M. E- de M- SPHUISII Club Slze is herself a dowry. Sigma Delta Pi Education Club I would have llzec my only friend, sweet maid. u I I ! NI I II I A NI Sl IIILESSIQLNIANN lfnglislx major JOAN SHEA CYNTHIA SHEEAN F Nursing Education. major English major . 'I-' Nl. V . , , liuuliqh mul' Nursing IZIIUCIAIIOII CIuI1 English Club Uzrl: :lu rl-'-Jr l,,.,.n luyln' Svrvnll will IH, her flffw 'md bright- Blush: Club l1f1::.nr .nxnnnf I..-, ' . 4 -, . Q. 'Q' pull!!! 0 7 ' MT A t 0' Editor, 1948 Ycurb ook 1'll say you grey is not the morning'-Y 070' 'Tis bu: the pale reflex of Cyrlflliffs bmw' O r, livin., BIIHI1 , EIIZAEEII Er: Hy IWW ' gurls Q: I mmm M, de 11. Iklghih f.. N. Edllflllgn I R C 'K my 'IM 011 gf. ---'- ,,A.,,,-A V-...... d V .,. l--w 'L 1 v ' 'L' ' i . ... . .,.. . . . , ,Ig -X: ,, , ,.,. . . . . . ........- . -- , h , , M H N , , , .H , ,,,..,. .,- -I-uv M ,,,,..m', ' ' -V V ' ' ' . . .- I.-.-.-...-...Qu--n-get fr :.,.'L.2., -2.21-.-.--Q--. -. .-- Q.-u .D Ov .:f:f.1nfI,. ..., ,,,...... ,ugh 7 gn- 315131511 .-1337:-:j:,:.:,,. ,...t,.- .,A . .A-145,13-1,3 dj.: ,.,,,..,.1A- f a ,, . ..-uf ELIZABETH STEPHENS MARY STILWELL 'DURIS SUBTROPICO English major Sociology major History major Her lovely face was smiling beneath her E. de M. Italian Club Cllfl-9 Of let- My gracious silence, hail! Tower Players She sings as sweetly as a nightingale. MARY LOU SULLIVAN ELIZABETH TAYLGR JEANNETTE TREMBLEY English major English major History major E. de M. Aspirant, E. de M. Aspiram, E. de M. English Club English Club Towel. Players Education Club Music Club Music Club I. R. C. I. R. C. I. R. C. Bright star! would I were as steadfast as I seem again to share thy smile. 1 do applaud my Spirit. thou, art. Q05 17 Gs 'it MARY JANE WEEKES ROSEMARY WITTMAN BARBARA zARo History major Biology major Spanish maivr E' ,l,. M' Science Club Student Body Vice President I- R- C' Those about her from her shall read Sllanishnilubp lla-r pr:-.wrirv frinsln-ns thc air, The perfect ways of honor. Sigma e ta 1 Sunshine .sh-als light from har face. O Education Club Music Club W. A. A. Thine eyes Where all those pleasures live that ar would comprehend. CBJIIUICOJJID Qlaee c'All that glistens is not gold. Presiflerzt: PENELOPE BODEN If not ffold mi ht be dia d Secretary: HARRIET FARRELL D , g mon s . . . a number of Seniors are modelling them tins season .... Question of day: als it ethical?'7 Class get-together in November featuring Seniors in blackface . . Ixtra lights for uback stagen, a farewell gift Consultations and questionnaires for the Last Will and Testament . . filxains and more exams . ellie social whirl 18 gs CITAASSES 0 OO Uft have I traveled in the realms of gold Q- .3-iv ' W . .. .. ' ,,,..... - f - , ,....-.n s.qo.an1- --' ' - ...qu---.--f-j - A-vu or x s--0----Q -:H-iw -s .- V , - ' P f '2l1::!'i'.'t?If2'-f1F75F ,,:-212.'LI'.t22tf.K .... 2-' ,- +- 337-737e'vr?:c5t':1:ef.'t'.2'. ....t!.f!f2fZ?..lm-wee -fit.i,,'i2.....2T1..1.f2...M---1--.-f ---'---'-'l------- -' - -- mtrzr' A O UllKHllCCDlID Qllf:llSS U, N r HGOZCZGIZ Daysn 5 il I President: PATRICIA SHAFFER Secretary: MARY TERESA CLARKE , lf Initiation and a tea for the Freshmen . . Qt t l Talks to high school seniors .... , ,l we Santa Claus and his reindeer at the Christmas Party . . First prize in the clothing drive . . The snowy slopes at uSoda'7 . . Parties before the Flower Ball - and afterwards . . . Big plans for the Senior-Junior Dinner at the Claremont. lfirsl rmr. lvfl In right: Katherine PHIIZIE. Mary Cashel Galley, Marilyn Lawder, Elvira Seminario. anrl Carolyn Crane l Sc:-mul mir: ,lunc Quinn. Pe-arl Pm-rnicli. Barbara Burington, Nelda Schumacher, Joyce Crowley, Mary Lou Blikacich, Rosemary Quigley, and Patricia Shaffer. ll'e1 . V ltr-,, Vi A . ill lily iii' ... -.-'--- - ..'...,-b I. ,, ,, ,,,,. , -. . , Q.-L.. ,.3,,.,-U.-....-U ,v I., .,...- 1,4-.. , V.. m ' ' 1 3 -1'1-----f--33 5 -- ' A :'2'!'-22.'f.ff'2ff!9?2'-'-fillim f Ll- 2272?-251-1221:-1:E::::2:: i4:,x:.:::.l,'.7, 1. Lf: 1- ax,,:L:::L.-S---'ive-wif., 2 First row, left to right: Lorraine Forkgen, Frances Lum, Carol Disanto, Madeleine C-arr, Lolita Giovacchini, Mary Rivas, Grace Ann Walsh, Dolores Gibson, Mary Coyle, Evelyn Maxwell, Frances Zaml-ich, Alice La Prade, Teresi-ta Aboiftiz, Lucille lVDaionchi, Norma Balanesi, M.ary Martin, Eleanor Kariam, Colleen Fernandez, lnez Ward, Nina Eloesser, and in the center Audrey Welcho-n. First row, left to right: Johanna Slowik, Rita Koller, Maureen Rogan, Dorothy Howard, Mary Teresa Clarke, Madeleine O'Connor, Mary Agnes Browne, Yvonne O,Boyle, Juliana Santucci, Mary Grace Hanrahan, Charlotte Terheyden, Carol Julian, Marilyn Rogers, Betty Ann Sheean, Sally Harbinson, Irene McCarthy, Pat Riordan, and Marjorie Meyer Ckneelingl. 145 21p Left to right: Louis Lapeyre Marie Owen Eileen Mullaney Betty Laflin Eileen Moriarty Anne Quinn Paulette Malare-t Anne Sweeney Lorraine Vanoli Marilyn Sullivan Virginia McGuire Claudine Arburua Alice Keenan Josephine Plescia Lorraine Cariani Anstell Daini Mary Arrighi Yvonne Springer 4 1 1522 Left to right: lrene Frawley Anna Marie Sclinieder Carol Little Pat Page Nicida Edington Doris Matson .lune Kearney Carolyn Campbell .lane Maule Marion Nichols Helen Panhans Fern Horn l-lelen Shannon Rosemary Primbs Left to right: Julia Manalang Mildred Lim Josefa Mapa Claire Dower Cecilia Lichauco Teresita Esteva Evelyn Limjap Linda Cuaraglia June Wagner Charlene Locati Joan Johnson Dorothy Fletcher Mary Newman Dorothy Colley Audrey Benoit Front row: Donna Pasha, Dorothy Costello, Carmen Lago, Margaret Frings, Josephine Gagan, Terese Ravetti Rear row: Marjorie Engler, Andrea Marty, Helen Bradford, Toni Hines, Pauline Martin, Caryl Watters, Mary Frances Lovett, Ruth Roche, Barbara McLeod, Rosemary Cotruvo, Joan Ettinger. Sophomore Class 'That golden songw President: CLAIRE WINANT Secretary: TERESITA ESTEVA A mammoth production for the Sophomore--Senior Breakfast: the Sopho- mores put their own lyrics to famous Gilbert and Sullivan melodies . . . Basketball teams organized .... - The folk dance festival at Underhill .... Postcards sent to President Truman concerning China . . Money donations to CARE at Christmas time .... A successful U. S. F. basketball team is welcomed at the airport in the Wee hours .... . v' 4 ' t!',ttl!:L1m:l:'.f21m92n1!2!1!f:uT1r!7:1,...u:. lg 1 1 r- 5--1'-Q Y-eg, C5523 is Marjorie Hogarty Nancy McCurl Consuelo Salazar Margaret Arbelaez l 6 S Second row: Irene Carnazola af ff There ' .Hx yn V sa Avansino ' a af! Mary Ellen Norket-t Geraldine Ruiz Diane Martinelli Elsie Garin Mary Huvane Adrienne McHugh A res mam Qillass UA golden book of memoriesa' President: MARY LOUISE MCMAIION Secretary: ARDEN NEARY The uHit Paraders in Actionn' providing three days of melody during Initia- tion Week ..... ' An invitation to tea .... HO Holy Night , class song for serenading the Christmas Crih . . Introduction to term papers .... Mixers and rallies . . .lunch at MThe Holen . . . ice cream at HDenny's,' . Playing hostess to high school Seniors .... A chance to mingle with the grads at Menlo .... First row: Emily Wong, Loretta Mou, Eleanore Burchett, Mary Louise McMahon, Suzanne Hockwald, Sally Menagh, Patricia Jones. S , - - . econd row' Joan Hafflngmll, Marla Ester Lopez, Teresa Badani Gloria Tabar, Anne Mullen, Patricia Towle, Virginia Boggust, Pat Muligan, Paufine Moosbrugger First row: Barbara Bickerstaff Third row: Janet Forggll Mlm f U, if 5vf ' lit lil' N147 Hifi Fygff Dia' llgfg P gif, :nw uf- Pea Car Third C' Bari Elf: N . Front row: Catherine Piccirillo Eileen Crummey Ann Percy Second row: Louella Hayden Rosemary Kudrna Mary O'Donnell Marie Brophy Ri-ta Proulx Frances Mulcrevy Diana Parisotto Marguerite Fusco Patricia O'Neil Shirley King Lois Borzone Pat Merrill Claire OShea Thzrd row: Betty McLoughlin Barbara Ohlandt Eleanor Cahill l Top to bottom at right: Mary Kathleen Kelly Anne Regan Pat Bright Violetta Remedios Constance Mainwaring Marina Rossi First row: Ann Reid Dorothy Daniels Second row: Betty Sheehan Marie Daniels Betty Reilly Kathleen Cullen Third row: Eleanor Spence Jeanne Glynn Betty Pritchard Katherine Gagan Alvera Wilmes Leslie Linhares Mary Louise Schubert Ftrst roto: Barbara Vllelgele, Geraldine Gough, Marilyn Dunleayy. Patricia Laflin. Second row: Marjeanne McFarlane, ,lane Hanley, Marjorie Carter, lola Kenney, Florence Lawton, Anne Marie McDonald, Louise Rowland. Third row: Meridee Filmer, Terrianne Reilly, Mary Ashe, Anne Marie Caplis. l'vUl'Illl1 row: Maria Teresa Carcovich. Arden Neary, Anne Marie Sullivan. lsabel Garland, Anne Williams, Dolores McKc-ever. '4 4 ,f-.er V Az -gig: , Ei, -V. .. rf? lf .Qu Y ,N .. .f .3-. V .J- A-, f ,,, -. tx, d f -' , - I ff. A, -' ' 9 1 r I A X 4 1 '4526 as ACTHVJITHESW ear' ianay ai The First Days Saw a number of familiar faces that first day of school .... Reverend Mother Williams gave the uwelcome back address at the opening assembly .... new students wandered about from class to class, sometimes missing a few - couldn't find the classrooms .... wait until Initiation, then theyill really be a part of the College. ei Song Time The Juniors are in quite a flurry, seems that they have a novel idea for an Initiation theme, c'I'Iit Paraders in Action . The Frosh are each assigned a song to portray and sing at a moment's notice .... they are likewise scheduled to give an entertainment each noon in the auditorium .... but, the Freshmen go about bliss- fully unaware of their fate, right now they are busy rehearsing for their uFreshmen Folliesv .... heard a little of the singing and the play 'cMargie Goes Moderni' sounds very good .... what a busy week those underclassmen are going to have - Initia- tion, the Follies, and now the Iuniors are giving them a tea. W5 Visitors Our Lady of Fatima came to visit! The statue of Our Lady which is making a pilgrimage around the world came to our auditorium for a day. It looked so life- like on the stage, banked by flowers and lighted only by candles .... Father Gardiner in his lecture, g'Barometer on Books, Rising or Fallingn gave a word of advice against joining book clubs. '4Don't let nine people select your reading materiali' .... Bishop O'Dowd told the student body of his travels abroad. The Dons, the Santa Clara prune-pickers, and Professor Moraga's Magicians ftitles courtesy of THE TOWER, attended two autumn mixers .... Murrayllgeter- son provided music and some impromptu song fests in the lounge duringinter- missions. Z5 Fashions and Tea Valiant Womena' made its debut at the annual Presidentis Day Celebration . . . . . .Ioan Porter made a lovely Mater in one tableau . . . . .I. Magnin's conducted try-outs for models for the Mothers' Tea, twenty-three students modelled everything from skii outfits to a wedding gown .... USF introduced a 'agood neighbor policy for better relations between the Dons and the girls Hon the Hilln as an aid to collegiate activities .... another day, another tea, this time the Freshmen played hostesses to high school seniors .... the French Club welcomed the Pi Delta Phi delegates for a two-day convention .... the entire Student Body turned out en masse to pay tribute to Mary on the feast of her Immaculate Conception. Lilies in hand, students solemnly processed into the auditorium. ei 'Tis the Season to be Merry And a merry time was had by all at the Winter Formal .... the Fairmontis Terrace Room was decorated with Christmas trees, wreaths, and holly and the tallies welcomed everyone with the theme aHappy Holidaysv ..... yi rel1'fI'll 5-arlflf 50695 ' nh ill' W 1 wif oflicff Brolin' an W wiiflvm T bers Ol I agl L but Llf: a new ai. sponsor z by Ilia 1 evening Q E enjoys . as Q I tp! .li dance . .. the irlrhelg, Lf: Hlllloungg 59311555 tn: terms Ifvlg E Sens- and TNQ SCHIOI melodies l A lllecluls M af., ' p holds M rs , GN his . IM ' tx A cast of some forty students made costumes props and scenery beside rehearsrng the1r parts for the mammoth Chrlstmas Pageant angels of every Vaflety fDutch German Plckanlnny French and Spanlshj appeared 1n the ntmerous scenes even baby angels were recrulted seventeen natlons were represented w1th the1r tradltional carols and nat1v1ty scenes At last the Chrlstmas holldays 5 Hear the Sllence School opens agaln and flnals are near at hand the Freshmen elect 'llhell' offlcers Dr SOk0lOWSk1 g1V6S an enllghtenlng lecture on Poland Father Brolan S J conducts the annual retreat and urges the students to be able to grve an account of your stewardshlp Ente1ta1n1ng parables full of humor and b1ts of wlsdom enhance the day s conferences The Klngsvale Skl lodge 1S open for the season and weekends f1nd the mem bers of the sk1 club cllmblng snow tra1ls C5 A M zracle Takes Place Lone MOUHta1H and USF hold a H1ll Toppers Dance the flrst of 1tS klnd but the student counc1ls hope not the last the Year Book commlttee announce a new add1t1on a l1terary supplement fplease note last twelve pages the classes sponsor a clothlng drlve Reverend Mother W1ll1amS 1S feted w1th a play adapted by MISS Schmledeler The Mlracle of Fatnna Earle Sprcer enterta1ns on the even1ng of the Feast w1th a group of wonderful Enghsh ballads another mlxer 1S enjoyed by all 'CJ Sprung Is Here A flower bedecked Gold Room 1nv1tes the part1c1pants of the Flower Ball to dance two orchestras are on hand Pat O Brlen arrlves to add h1s b1t to the affalr a brand new Chew rolet IS raffled breakfast 1S served buffet style 1n the Venetlan Room Lent has come the graduates plan the1r farewell g1ft th C I C announces a f1eld day a M1 Careme dance 1S held on Laetare Sunday e Spanlsh and Itallan clubs 1nv1te the Student Body to the1r enterta1nments m1 terms roll around if The Wheel Has Come Full Clrcle Senlors pose for graduatlon p1ctures and go 1nto a huddle over the Last Wlll and Testament Jumors are occup1ed W1th prophec1es to be g1ven at the ,lun1or Semor Dlnner Sophomores practlse the1r parodles to G1lbert and Sulhvan melodres the Frosh look forward to the p1cn1c for the graduates at Menlo the clubs hold the1r annual teas W A A Educatlon Enghsh grot ps to mentlon a few the Choral Club presents a very f1ne concert The Trojan Women holds three capaclty audlences spellbound electlons take the l1mel1 ht the Feast of St Madeleme Sophre D 7 S . . . 0' nil! U . . . . . 1 a 9 s . . , .... e zc ' 4. 9 9 ., . . - a 24' ' . 44. ,, . . . . , ' 9 a , , .... , ffJ.... . . M. . . ,, . . , .... . :fe ' , . . . . T 1 6... I I A I . .... .... d- . if ' .. . . . 44 . ,, . . . . . . ll!! ' 'IO' an-o -- .. ., , 0' 1- ' CC ' 73 0' oo.. 1 . . The Senlor class IS glven a tea .... they take those flnals, and' b1d farewell, as l do, to another school year. EL FARO 5295s S ig. 2.4, f N S. ii 2 x 1 masse A Turnabout! the Juniors entertain the Freshmen after jf 1 1, I 1 HMM' 'SW V a hectic Initiation Week! W . . . a clistizzguished guest is welcomed to Lone Mountain - Uur Lady of Fatima. E E E 30 Fashions for mflady as viewed at the Mothers' Tea. 7Z f1' ' ',, .. ff- ' ':5:,:,:...It.f:f2'.'.?:'lI1T-1'-55:53f-'12-fLf-'154'. .3-'t '-5- 'f'-i 'V'22102 . .4 LZ. 7.15: I.'1'f'.71':f.2!.? '?!? '21?!f!!f7.'-':.-.1x.1.L..lL-..A..24.4sal: :-: 1--sf - -.ff - - -- 5 - -- V . . . . Angels with tiny wings aclal color and smiles to the Christmas Pageant. 1 After the Ball W as Over , the floral clecoratzons g were taken to ctty hospztals. Y 145 31 Ev 0-Q01 ' .cfunpn -gnu n. . ,, , . V 'MA ' ' vulvx b 1-41. aw -f----1'--H.-w'i111':Q'..1:!1Lf!:. fffitztu:x1w?!u::1:f:!8i'll?!1l1!!!?1li3,- QI!!-:QL , ,,:,w,..g,gm1gqg::mm-::,::,ag myggp..,4pq+4..4.gg,.,ggq.-lfw,,,U,-, ,,,,,, ' 21121'22-I-24:3- '11-fiizirxiirzi-ixfh?:f:frfif3'.2'EiEE 'M' 'W' ,:i22:::r.z.-':.'s:f:mz7::.aa.a.++-.-w-.-f--,,- ffme:-i1-...............-.............. .. .-....-.. .- F Student Qotinci V- lrllf axes have it! Motion has been passed and carriedg the Student Council can turn to the nextimatter on the agenda. Student Body Prexy uCece Lower had a full time job selling t,'llilIlf't'S on Chcvrolets for the Alumnae and the N. F. C. C. S., While Vice President Barbara Zaro ar- rungvcl numerous intercollegiate dances. Recording Secretary Marilyn Rogers kept the typewriter hum- ming with her complete record of the busy student year, and Corresponding Secretary Joan Hamann found time for double duty as representative to the C. l. C. Gloria Casagrande proved to be a very popular and efficient General Proctor and the class Presidents were capable representatives of the active Student Body. ay actutlltty' ICH In HiilliilBiiiifilKmlifjiIihiylliillllfifxfifflfff- Dr. Arthur Fearon, Mrs. Frances Wfittman, Miss Andree Gzlllifff- Miss mplvcml SC-iHhit'ZfFI 913511 Burke. Mr. Elmer Celinas, Miss Roxana Ciragossiantz. DI.. Hola my wj el- u fffllfllflgli Miss Jeanne Bartelt, Miss Helen Bellini. h W - Adu' lle5- MIN Mill? .loan Cootlhart, and Mrs. Cladys Ashe. ', - . x-5 1 l P 4 i Y lll: il, lv: Paflgw feast of the j-, Bd - ' 0 F in tk. gg now the mm WHY the FlISl lyjda, . of Ilan.. 63 K' Q - ', yy.: 11, Q:,'g'Q,'.',':2:7.L.'1,:,?1.. ,i',g.:. 5.4 , j.,.. -6 ' -. v .,,-'t:'::'4g'!t....:'...',:.fg.1'. ,.1'1 . .. . ?:1: :trti:2zf.'u1,g::..:...1....n..:....1-1:-z 1 :-- -: . ' ' - - - - - Qllhrilldlrceini of Mary r My , ff gr M M ,yyf ,X jj, U I fi fu V, W AW f- ,,,,ff,,mr ,.,, ,, .. 0. A .Q V- H,-M I Mrfjf ',,' fr 4 7 zawffrz, img ,rg ' 7:1l?iv,4,1pW4,Lfd' V , , f , af I, Q Z V V ft V Eg!! , 1 7 1 v + fi fy? f - 7f?1x'i?34f W k 4- 6 Z C Z i f an Q yi ,rig 1 iff, V2 'Riff 2 ffflfggb it ' fifkl i f 2 +. 1 ga 1 ,E '4Z,7f,4.h,'QY,2 'W i' 37 4 M W iiiifi if-. i' w 0 ,. 2141 .. f, pmwaxywx ?f42Wj5?j ,. a. 'ZVA ix W i. W4 I ,g fg,f wg af QZf',e4A 5 If, , f. .. , t Left to right: Marie Mayhood, Secretaryg Frances Mahoney, Presidentg and Patricia Collins, Vice President HE E. de M. campaigned for CARE packages at Christmas time. On the feast of the Immaculate Conception Soda- lists honored Our Lady with the Student Body in the annual Lily Procession. lt is now the privilege for a Child of Mary to carry the Banner of the Sacred Heart on First Fridays. Truly, she must be a model of Mary, devoted to Her Divine Son. '45 33 is 9 .ug-nn' ' ' wt y v q- , .. V-,-. . 1,-w t.f'1!'.. L12:A12ft1':2z!:Lzmm1f1es:re:2Ltititlndtiflfillglfnlrzfagmqnlriil ,1-4 Efirisieitlr:fz::ig5::.::,2g..:y4tgm--.,4,.ug,g.,g,1,.pm--yew1ww..-:-'1 Cjattllniolliic Action Cilltui iv - 1 P , 5 si. iz- I . pg' -f :fp Ng' ,. aft , -. M ,f fr' . ,-. 3 5 . ,af ix W, ,f. ' y Left Lo right: Dolores Bosch, Presiden-tg Teresita Esteva, Secretary N alive bulletin board bore testimony to the Christopheris interests in World affairs. The CAC wrote letters urging representatives in Congress to take the proper stand on the proposed Education Bill and on Cardinal Mindszenty's trial. The 4'We Can Change the World enthusiasts entertained orphan children at two picnics and sponsored an Easter egg hunt for them. They sent Christmas gifts to poor people in Europe, collected jewelry for the Good Shepherd Home, and presented a chalice to a missionary priest. The club found time to see Hloan of Arc and the play HOur Lady of Fatimav. League promoters HE LEAGUE or THE SACRED HEART held many fine meetings and always lcft its audience with duties and practices to be performed. Not only did it stress the importance of prayer for the prob- lems of the world but also followed current legisla- tion and wrote its repre- sentatives in Congress. l First row in front: Mary Lou Sullivan, Joan Harrington, Eileen Mullaney, Arden Neary. Second row: Aileen Moriarty, Virginia Maguire, Dolores Bosque, Penelope Boden, Mary Lou O'Brien, Johanna Slowik, Hildegard Berg, Dolor6S Bpsphz Third row: losefa Mapa, Ann Marie Caplis, Patricia Collins, Frances 1' c ntire. 34 Sas Nursing Education Club COMMITTEE of seven nursing educa- tion students drew up a constitution and by- laws which were approved and officially adopted by the club at an April meeting. Dr. Esther Lucille Brownis hook, NURSING FOR THE FUTURE, provided material for a panel discussiong College Nursing Staffs and Faculty members of Bay Area hospitals were Well represented at the program which had an audience of approximately eighty persons. The club presented a gift and tribute to its moderator, Miss Kathryn T. Burke, in com- memoration of her tenth year as chairman of the Nursing Education Department. y E Left to right: Maria Rementeria, Secretaryg Mrs. Lionne Conta, President Demonstration in the Nursing Arts llaallioratory X V W V , ... ,., .. ,,., ,. -., ., . .. , , ,,....,, .... . . . , .. , ,1 24533 1 Science Club 1 t l z , I HE SCIENCE CLUB spent a day on the University of California campus examining . the famous radiation laboratory and cyclo- 1 i tron. The cyclotron had just been put in L working order and the girls were able to go i inside and have the mechanics of the instru- , ment explained to them. Another trip was taken, to Cutter Labora- p tories where the amateur scientists observed the commercial preparation of penicillin, the l separation and preparation of Whole blood and the method of producing plasma mem- branes and sponges. uDoes science prove or disprove the exis- p tence of a Cod? , provided food for thought in a panel discussion held in March. I Representatives from Bay Area Catholic Colleges were invited to attend another dis- 1 cussion when Lone lVlountain's Science Club members presented their own research papers 1 i as the topic under consideration. Left to right: Inez Ward, President, -f Lorraine F orkgen, Secretary ' English Club . HE ENGLISH CLUB started off the year i by changing its name to the J. E. S., in honor ,ggi . and educator and one time Superior General , of the Society of the Sacred Heart. .i For a term project, club members colla- ! i' l of Mother Janet Erskine Stuart, a noted Writer I . borated in the compilation of an oral publi- . ' cation, THE SPARK. This living magazine 7 consisted of an editorial, a news article, b00k reviews, a short story, poems and fillers C0l'l' tributed by individual members and read by V them. Excellently recorded madrigals furnished entertainment for the members at one meet- ing, and one movie presented to the student body, rounded out the yearis program. . l I Left to right: Elvira Seminario, Secretary. ll 7 Marie Mayhood, President Q6 E5- ! -1-ur r :- v sig 4 I 'F ff YEHI mor 'xfilfl ' I- ,-neil fla- -ubi- . Wi 1-rlllili ...pa I , bmi - NIH' .r. , fl, yy, -nfl Ji 1 ,-.mol M.. PP P Left to right: Lolita Giovacchini, Secretary, Palmira Lombardi, President I talian Club HE ITALIAN CATHOLIC FEDERATION is using a recording of the Italian Club's hymns on its Wednesday evening radio program. During Lent the Club made an- other recording, this time of poetry. This language group scored a signal success in the program of Italian poetry, song, and dance presented to the student body and to the public. The Italian Club of Notre Dame, Bel- mont, asked for another repeat perfor- mance when they entertained the Italian Club of the CIC. Mr. Colombo attended a meeting to re- port on his trip to Italy and on the great devotion to Mary and the saints that he found so much a part of the people of that country. Italian Club members had a very suc- cessful clothes drive for a Salesian mis- sionary in Japan, Father Maregag they also arranged for a display of Italian hand- Work. 2455 37 as . . . . . . . , , 1 Y !! f5.f'T!'i7!flflfI7. Iilifilflflflfffilflflfiunflnflnufl fy- gli!-qlljlgo -Air--glvllrfibzfixffljl I liL!2i..Z.gi!goi151-QQQQ--og4goQcg9p3ggag.gg1 ,egg Q6 l :t . eg 'fig .Sk , f X ef :E f. 'Q M, Ctr, - r .tx x- . ' ei .3 Left to right: Mary Coyle, Secretaryg Mary Martin, President Spanish Club ARQUINA:S t'FLoREs DE ARAGON7, was presented by Spanish Club members for their parents and guests from the Con- sular Corps of San Francisco. The club studied the Spanish question in its true light at its meetingsg a Mexican doll was raffled, with proceeds going to the Spanish Departmental Libraryg religious articles were collected for the Reedley Mis- sion of Rev. C. De La Pena, S. lg Spanish and Latin American carols were sung at Christmastimeg a yarn drive was held for the Sacred Heart Convents in Europeg and a most novel feature, a Mexican dinner, with tamales provided by the president, was held at Underhill. The Sigma Delta Pi CSpanish Honor Societyi receivec. into its ranks four new members from tae Spanish Club. 4 H P Q cs r , I Fil iw- et iff? :Um . yi , ,, nf Ulf . W Q, ul it if blot fp' ' ite 'L' lay. W itil t' ' 'imlf alibi I 3 lilit 7 the lrfgffl If viewed ts 2 year. . J, .37 W. ff f. ,ij Q A ' X. Leif it Ulf? ut-'ctw-v ous Wig. -Ulsli 'at .1 tgr 5 and lllllef 'lxlim Q llfmor GY new French Club HE FRENCH CLUB played hostess to Pi Delta Phi fFrench Honor Societyj at a two-day convention held at the College. A French banquet was served to 78 guests and followed by a program of French songs, choral recitations, and dances. Some of the members attended a tea at Madame Dandini's home after the closing meeting. A most novel contribution of the French Club was the presentation of a song pro- gram featuring Jean Sablon. Monsieur Sa- blon gave his own rendition of such favor- ites as uliiletten and Comme Ci, Comme Ca . Members of the Salon Francais were invited to attend this program. 4'France Comes to Youll fthe French exhibit at the Palace Hotell, the art ex- hibit and book collection at the Palace of the Legion of Honor and the Academy- Award winner, uMonsieur Vincent , were viewed by the language group during the year. Left to right: M-ary Lou Sullivan, Secretary, Constance Cherardi, President -vogue , - f -1 ,-, , . - . ., Left to right: Andrea Marty, Secretaryg Madeleine Carr, President International Relations Club 66 O aid or not to aidl' was the ques- tion confronting IRC members during a discussion on China, joint meetings with Dominican College and USF helped the club in arriving at a solution. The 4'Berlin Crisisn and uAtlantic Pact also held the spotlight as topics for debate. Constance Cherardi and Mary Lou Sul- livan represented Lone Mountain at the regional conference of lnternational Rela- tions Clubs which took place at Stockton, where they defended their views against the uslightly redl' trend of the secular col- leges. Mary Grace Hanrahan, newly elected national Secretary, and June Kearny, at- tended the national convention in Denver. The Club members also helped to ar- range for monthly meetings between the lRC's of the Catholic colleges of the Bay Area. '45 39 4 ' 9' - V - . U... ' lflfif!1!!'1lQ!!!.7z21!l1'.f!tL1:flTL2l?l1l'13l.?1?!1l3lQ17lflIlTlIl1.1i'1lflT!QIZZlgililglyy 9 .g .l.QZQZl4.,l,1gQLZlQQ .g,f.,..mgm,3,,4.,,.9,,,,,,4,. - 2. Q4 me 'sf' xl- 5. -- - O '-w cs p-bww, Left to right: Rita Gorecki, President, Barbara Burington, Secretary Music Club HE SYMPHONY FORUM OF THE COLLEGE presented two honored guests, Isaac Stern and Owen Fleming, to an audience of students from City College, USF and State College. The affair was sponsored by San Francisco7s Symphony Forum, the organi- zation responsible for the much-heralded 4'Tombola'7. Music Club members purchased season symphony tickets and studied the origin and devolopment of this form of music at their meetings. A Valentine luncheon was enjoyed by these lovers of fine music, and an Mend of the yearn get-together brought t.1eir travels in the realms of melody to a close. 1 . 22 it 2 C3 2' wi 1 'Y Q oinisitcrs i First row: Dolores Gibson, Yvonne Springer Carmen Lago Mar Lon d N b I 1 D , ' Y S, an ora Limberes. Second row: Patricia Page, Mary Louise McMahon, Nicida Edington and M-ary Lou Sullivan Third row: Marilyn Dunleavy, Ri-ta Koller Juliana Santucci Cora Cullen, and An M S 7 , , ne arie ullivan. Fourth row: Carolyn Campbell, Barbara Bu-rington, Florence Oleson, and Frances Mahoney - OMPOSER-ORGANIST RICHARD PURVIS promised to write a song especially for the Choral Club when he conducted the group in singing his own composition, Wfhe Roadis End? Mr. Hovorka, the clubos director, included an original offering of his own in the Spring Concert. His melody entitled uCome ln, O Shipsi' Was written in honor of the California Centennial Choral Club members raised their voices in song for the French Honor Society, the Christmas Pag- eant, the National Federation of Music Club, and the Pacific Music Club at the California Club. I W. A. A. at 'M HAPPY WHEN PM HIK- ING,,, was the theme of the over- night camping group who jour- neyed to Boot Jack Camp near Muir Woods at the end of April. When skiing was in season, members of the new Ski Club skied at Sugar Bowl, Donner Sum- mit, and Soda Springs. A basketball tournament was begun with teams organized by Freshmen boarders and Sopho- more enthusiasts, a ladder tourna- ment for tennis was likewise un- der way during the spring term. First row: Marie Owen, Carol Disanto, Juliana Santucci, President. cond row: Lois Lapeyre, Johanna Slowik, Aileen Moriarty, Pat Mulligan. Third row: Mary C-race Hanrahan, Dolores Bosque, Patricia JOHCS- fa-5 41 W! H 'Y'l'!1f'7'! WW' U Y '7 W ur . 1. .. . - . ., , ,, , , 4- ,. Y . - -.. s-1 --1--efvfxf. fs' -111 !f'1f'.-V-A Q.. , .Q Vg., ...U .A , s.:-'Y-'91 ' . . , . . . . '-' . M ..! 0. wr .i-, g.fudo4-r- tu... mzzigwaqdw, ,....,.. , ... -gnguzganw .. V730 ,..4.a.l-an :ear Boolls Sttalilli fi ff ,A -n sg 1 ,,i, X li rn., xg I ...f ff ' I .. 11 ' :f ,f J,-'53,-e 'iv , Q Sealed: Pat French, Editor, Literary Supplement, Pauline Martin, Sophomore Class Representative, Mary Lou Mikacich, Business Manager, Rita Koller, Junior Class Representative, Patricia Laflin, Freshman Class Representative, and Yvonne O'Boyle, Copy Editor. Slmizlingz Virginia llanavan, Senior Class Representative, and ,Ioan Hamman, Editor. Vlqlhiie l owfeir' Stfallilli Serlfivfz Xieida lfdington. .-Kuna Nlarie Sfflilllffflfff. Betty Taylor. Johanna Slowik, Business Manager, and Cveorgia Ann XX erlon. bffllllllllgi Dolores Murray. Vivian Ferrera, Charlotte Terheyden, Mary fvruri- llanrahan. Nlarlwh-ini: Ofxnnnor. Editor, and Yvonne O'Boyle, Assistant Editor. 4- ':.. 5' f N L, so-ode' V N. ,yur Qu I . ',, I N ....-,... ,. no or ' ',,,,,,,,.. ' -'H' W ' . - - --- - - , . - . . , a. ... . - ,.,. - . . -. . . ...,., . - ' 1 -ff- :1 '1' '9f'li1f3 - - -wi -r '- ': . . . 7!f!2?.7....-4,- , Q ,g .,.1,:1.,1 N, ,,,, 1 3 ,xg g n - g giyg , , ,,3?E1g1g:g:5:?.'3. 2.'2ZlQ,'3ZQf241123259goin'f:gi':4:!Z5Zlfliiiiiiimt-M 9f f'-7311 Left to right: Patricia Collins, President, Patricia Kilkenny, Secretary Education Club DKEMBERS of the Education Club are interested in keeping abreast of all education- al and professional advancements. They wish to associate with teachers in the field so that they may be better informed teachers them- selves upon graduation. With these aims in mind, they have joined the California State Teachers' Association and receive their monthly magazine. On two occasions, past graduates spoke to the club about their present teaching jobs in the city. A guest speaker from Compton's En- cyclopedia Was heard during March. HAH Work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy , so the education majors gave them- selves a January party, complete with refresh- ments and entertainment. New members were initiated into the club at the annual tea held in the Spring. Some of our Graduate Students M, A g, 6 X? 754 ,, M . ' L IP gl' l . Left to right: Mildred Fusco, Barbara Guerin, Ramona Marquez- Gall Adams, and CHO a lam O 1454i , , , .. ' .. .. ...-...x -k .. , ,.,,,,,, , , ., . - - , - . -.4 nqo.l.u- --' q..,..y-on-00'-'f':'r'...L...4.-a-4-ap...--.-..n-.as-. - 1 - o n .. ,. . . ....-.- -'- 'z':z':'..-..iA-mfeevf '--'sr-Nf f- 2'--an ----- -Q---- -,,-K.. L? :U bb 9. . . --.1-M 145 44 Sv O ow ce ir players President: ORLEAN BABICH Secretary: MADELEINE O,CONNOR 1,. , I K - ROM the ridiculous to the sublime went the march of dramatic events in the the curtain went up in October with an original antiphonal reading, uValiant Women,,' the curtain went up in October with an original antiphonal reading, '4Valiant Woinenll, written by Helena Schmiedeler. The Yuleticle season brought with it Wllhe Pageant of the Nationsl' on an almost Cecil B. de Mille scale. Each nation portrayed its own characteristic nativity scene. In February, the Honorary President of the College was feted with another 4'S'clnniedeler aclaptationl, Wlihe Miracle of Fatimaf' beautifully staged and rendered. The Hsublimew was reached with liuripidesl classic, The Trojan XXIOIHCILM the Tower Players' annual spring production. Orlean Babich starred as He- cuba, Cassandra was played by Andrea ,Jw . Z? 5 Marty, and Androma- che by Constance Che- rardi. a , , J 1 ffl I 7 v' 1 male C L s , .,. .... - . . . .. . - .-.uw -----'W'-:. ' . - - - - ,,. -- .' - 1--'42 :' fx., - V. . . . . ., ..- ---- ---. ' . 4 1-z gc. ---ew'- :'tl 'Z'LYZ'.'.TL ,- Y P-----'---' ' '. ' ':'Z'!Z'..2?. .. .2 - -3 sv'--sg ' iff' r:'t:'. :W .. . 7.....-Lo -- er e H- H ' . . - --- - ' ' ' Y ' I I - -- - .' . . 1... ,..:.:.:.'.,g..g......:...'.. '..g. , The Trojan, Women make thezr debut on our col- lege campus. C45 45k ' , .1 . . '.f1-Q-J e'--f:r1-asm-v- awe:-v'e:'se' .r ?Tf!Y!1'!Y'!9'!?!N!99 ,, , www-,.wvmr.1.:-. 1' .x 1 -v,,'4'-gpuuku -. .. v . F.. .z HA . 5 M J A- Au-, .. ...., .. .. . . .-... - .. ... . ,,. . . mhvvumbqnim' U ,, 5, ,,,,. f. - 1- 3- unusual-----' thi'-0-' If si ' .-0 .-- 4 .. -. Q -N--9 -.4-. X il 1- ...,-- ,f N - s , i.. - . -,ff Q. V u-f-K , L .' . C646 Gs -1- v- Yr 7- lk, , , .,,.,,,.. r w rv-vv oponguo-ow.-vw, vw v- . a on fo nu on nnruw- r ps ' ' Y Q- 5. - -1 -uurguun on ,.np1Au.uvP' , .. .-.. . . -.v-...Y . . . .. . ,,, . . .. . -.. --.--- , .- , - . -- - -.-.-.. -.- - A , - . - ' . . ' - vi' ' ' ' ' - ' !'-'5-'-'- '- 5 ''9 '!'-- --H - - .-ef :::e:'s--':':f:. .'f :f':::':'fr 4': Z..J5'7--1-iv-J.:-:a.!:::'f1 '.'1' 'L ' ' -42-'r'ff1f:U-- ' I 'D STUDENT LHFEW, My fine existence m a golden clime nish Tea Time 1- ' if 3 L. f . f Sf 'ff 'MN I If ' .3 Q X -, V f , 7' 2 is Af' .za 'Hfgkf ' , ?:' I y 1' A I W :K Q ' an I I 1 I Y, 2 g - ' 4 1 V k' I w, f 's-. , W pr in VVG gkj jatef, Y 'Q' xy R .I Q n . at Meer H19 boarders informally '.?' ' ' ' From our Flower' Ball ' 1? . ,Doll ' ,f ,f ' If Backfofhe Daysof 49 XA 1. . MQW Snow bunnues Hm Sanka. N HPI Watch th? world 80 by ll'lll'l3f'l0l l5fYlG 4 , ,,.,, V, ,I r'Yf W M 24, I Y 'ff Sodas Sklers r Dont move how may I -- -H--r - .zu 'Q --e-4-.-1-e-v . 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Afammar background I united warms -2 WW D13 QYQSYOU HM 1 And GH to the Ball U Tw fm- Q -was-'-wg. -.'x.m,-Sf f-Jf '3 r' M- 'QP . .,xxWx..M.X.: AHaIone and lonely Threats COW? ng Yor ta rgeks any ' jjigzziz vf 'W I 1- 'I f f 'Ml ' 75- . , . '., , ., J V RSE: 51'--lL , .f 1 N' , N'--., ,, - ,1 4 .1.,,.K I .:.,., Q Q, qql . A ,, X - - W 2 - V V r-damuu Defies 5 fx: R ' I W . . Qm,,,wW-N , ' 15, , ,- V: .P 2 If U H ' . f r'- A V, .f '1 Q , f-1 1, Z :ggzzzdf f 27L75tMa.m,wMhNQmN A 1, , QL .ig - -NNWN M . SX ,.,A. H- ' 2 2 .-V-f',,f f ' ' Pfiii ' 'A1-JN -..,, .qi -'V- 1 '14, W 1 , f- , V P .T MW-Ns, wif -, ' gffl- Ompo Whpflgf' 1 -. .... - O 1 k ,700 9 PQ - ' 4 . f A , 'v'1:::5s2.1-2:1 .x. is ,W US 5:12 ,.z gg. EE? 'I 1,. X' , ,J .I - U Gohmo or coming? ,A .,,,., ' WG 1-17 ree' . M V Q CA, . 1 , f, . LW-:AUT ,A .. ..,,,ZZ,AA, , , ., .,. A ff' f 7 f -'A Q . - '1 I K H Q, A. ZQ, s f 7' '-QL.- ' I'f- ,f I V - V , , V, J- f , -,K .- , ,.,.. Yv- L K t M' Mm Oo QU 'rn sf -', f -' 'I Q kvXO . 1 ..,. ,. ., ' 'N - k 2.. V. . V M A Sgf Theworiciemd E 4 -I H, Hfgh on Q wmdy hz 41 X , LAV , ,., M 1, v,L.,,,:. ,,...,. L 1, ..', l xf'M 1- , --4- If - .' Qvi. m , ' J'ff5? V f H fl 'f:1:' 31 22 xi' ' ' 'Jw -:iw f ,-5 1 '- T f ff' 1, ,:.:,. V V 'sw I n ' -' ,AVA M ,. ,V f Q .. , 3 f Q',A 5 f ' ' ' A ' T0 Unclerhill W9 30 The wi W , Qmqvvxth subdl' M.. 1' M- 'mfr-is WW 'A6v'!c'-HN- 4 if-il-W! xh1i'7l f' QL init? - 'f 5 YI 3J.J' I.-' V . YW? ' 'A --in -- ' ,A-AM Z ' ' .u.qan.htse-sv-weun'o6nuA.n-.- - 1 A-uv-1 V ff' ffjf, if gd gi ,, rf, . I w,g,'4g' 9 i,,.4,:,?g.2y: .,.:g ? ?'?22f2f,2.Ql. W ' iff ' 517. JZ ,V JY, I 3 j 4 g ,g Yr., bf ,:jV,rj,?5? ' 5 X-' X7 , , 4 ,nfl 5 if N W 4 V 3,,,,,Z 43 :'1f if :fir i .1 5 V , V .A:' V ,?' 4. y fi 1 1 4 ,Az ., 5. X 0urLady at Lone Mt ., Wy, E., -K I c 9 2 2 AH5m1leS .iii Eve? Sm'1lin3CoHe9nS No horse Jay 27 Sl Q M5 25 T Q LQBHIFI8 TOWQY r A Freshmen pon 95 Sailing the bounty mam 'av . 1 4'- ll G I doub Q you C,QurXIQ5Y of Mot herwhife Lovely appariwzon E8 Qn M f, ghirfw' , - X .V V .,: we 'tl ' I . x ,,,,f'-if ,V ' Nga' ,V .- , ms- .1 , . r ' 'Z .fb if V 4- 2321: ' 5 43 - w - ,V ,rtgqfk T 1557 ', . I 1 , ' ' Hg: . . - 1' ' ,ig e , . ,Q . I nTh F' r .. f I V ! A . V gy' . t, -. , ,Y I A,. . . 1 V f -I nr, V1 1 , , I V w ,, fl? I ' . H? V V, ., ff V , . 7 A' 59:57, 15, . ,ffgw V, I V , , , , 1V f , . , , , 6, f V . V V , I -jf-gy ,VM 457- fy ,7,fV Vffff, L ' f, 4, f gs 4 ,V v , V 2' , ,, ,. 1,4 , L ff, ffg ,, ' 1 ,VL f f A f ,, ,X ' , ,V -. ,,., ,H W ,V f , : I 5 A , , .Q X ff 3 V i ' w i 1 A ' M , , If V I L Zi, Q , . ' , C 3 ,f ,g 45 :W , V , l, f lv za zz? V ' X471 , , 5 4 V , ' , -f f V A, fk ' , I ,, 1 , - VKV7 7 ,, . ge , 4,5 ,QQ I ,WNV f' 'W ' ,ff , 1 First Friday trio ,D ,., f llfrhe kfxfjllf- Weekend Fun nys spa' fl BP tween C Ci our Bishopk offering ' A We meet the facuity ' - I1 4.-4, O lt- Q . 'r X as 11!Y!if1l'S HTF: '! ,, K Date tame' X ff 5 ' 0 fffffy if f Zyffffgf iff MW! , X, fix Z fx' if X X ff ffcqiffffyf fi! Vfffyfzfg ff I 1 f WZ' , ,f,f'1.?f:,Q ZW' 1 f jyflf x I W fx , , ,ff X QV' , 4 f X 4 41 ff Q fff Z 1,17 f 1? f I I Ah these mixers 5 on I' 3 T' - 7 U -ff .wa .mu .xr-un-rr-'u '1' .r . u.-. ma uuvf' 114' 's .Ng 3555? UHF' New PTCXY i I , Q ,.r,, rvv, . .-,- V hw-' .- 'cil 56 Li. -Q'P? ?Km' Where inspiration waits . 5 .-on-nap-v -. , w v. -. 4-.k,,g4n.Qfy.2,..1s - -Nl'-' ' - , .. .. Q- Q.. ' i. Mau.. K VK I LITERARY SUPIWIIAEMENT Qoinisitancey CA Senior's Complaint, long after Sir fohn Sucklingj Out upon it, I have labored Four whole years away, Worked some C's to trembling B's But never yet an A. Time shall moult away his wings Ere I shall display, Resplenalent on report card, One solitary A. One solitary A. But constancy my virtue is, Anal so I proudly say, l live faithful provecl to C ancl B, Anfl never macle an A. HARRIET FARRELL, '49 As Qliflliers ee Her RS. LEITH was the typical clubwoman. Her tight blue-gray curls were held in unrelenting bondage by a coat of heavy lacquer, and a purple cartwheel hat was securely anchored to her head by an elasticized band. Her face, despite unwavering devotion to lVlaX Factor, Lady Esther, and ice packs, was beginning to show its fifty-Odd years of service. Her short puffing breaths, as she delivered her committee report, showed that it was with difficulty and tight lacing that she managed to sau- sage her bridge-luncheon figure into the fashionable gray suit. As she spolce, her left lower arm pivoted sideways and forward, wafting a scent of eau de cologne, and diSPlaYiI1g her small, well-manicured hand in practised gestures. Her plump legs diminished down to size five and a half feet, which, in their high-heeled black pumps had assumed a wide stance as if the job of holding up the swaying body and vibrant voice were a difficult one. MARIE lVIAYHooD, ,49 Y Sm T5 UST usnonnp They ask Isn t God just an illusion? A dream in a world 0 con usion? T 9 Gofdllf AHIUUI Q ,Q U, g. f. .JK D Q ' ff - , Those who loved Him su ered a glad martyrdom Those who love Him possess His glorious Kingdom. They ask- Is God truly the Reality of life? Q Is God the gem of gems, the goal Of goals, the joy of our life? ' A Men dream worldly dreams and blind themselves to light, uHe was in the world, and the world knew Him not, The Evangelist wrote aright. They ask- Is man to struggle for the 'cillbusionf' alone? I s man to fight the confusion, alone? A nurse cared for the dying in silence, A'Trappist plowed the fields in silence, A martyr on the rack smiled in silence. They hear- HPEACE BE TO YOU, for BEHOLD I AM WITH YOU - ALL DAYS, EVEN TO THE CO-NSUMMATION OF THE WORLD. MARY LOU SULLIVAN, '49 Tow, Oh Child! So winsome wild, With sun-spun tresses crowned, And face so fresh and round, Enjoy your years Unhaunted by pale f6ClTS, With mind not yet down-weighed By problems Age has made. Oh, grasp your joys Before the passing years have wrecked YOU 15075- ELEANOR CAHILL, '52 59 Aristocrat, My Siamese Cat! Creature so finely fashioned, But oh, so unimpassionedf Remote, sedate, Gaze unabate, Your azure eyes defy my reading - Superior breeding? Inscrutable as is the Sphinx You are, You little minx! I CAROLYN RAINE,, 51 inniimtiigranlfsi para isce HE Robert Emmet Steamer had docked in San Francisco and Shamus O'Flaherty l was at ast to see America, the country where money grows on trees and peo le are P b1lliona1res. The day was perfect, the Chamber of Commerce had arranged it so that Californi h ' ' ' ans, even t ose with only two cents 1n their pockets, could feel like a million dollars. As O'F1aherty walked down Market Street his eyes experienced new sights at every turn. Looking at several billboards he read the l l l , oca can companyis disguised entlcementz We GIVE you 35000. But before he could make a practical test of such theoretic generosity, he was caught up in a human stream surging down the block. Following the rushing crowds he found himself in a newly-opened grocery store where the management took pleasure in giving away free test samples. Our Irish fellow, not slow by nature nor needing much urging, left the store well filled and very content. The newspaper carried the story of a woman who won 335,000 on a radio quiz show. As Shamu ' d h ' ' ' s 1ea t e story his eyes doubled ln SIZC, his mouth opened in wonder .... Wfhe saints save us,', he ' d U ' ' cr1e , sure and tis a wondrous place, a land I love. He hadnit ere e ore him, almost beneath his hobnail shoe, was a lo l ' 4' ' ne, ost 3510 b1ll. Begorra, ' bellowed Shamus O'Flaherty, l1iS forming parentheses, '6Cod showered a lot of green on the old country, but none as v l bl ' ' ' a ua e as Hes dropped here ln America just as he was going into Saint Patrickis Church, he saw a begging blind man, white cane dark la ' . 7 g sses, t1n cup. As Shamus dropped the newly found S10 into the cup, he mumbled: 4'The poor fellow can't see to i k th ff th gone much further when th b f two deep dimples At last, p c e money o C ground, ,tis only the blind in th' I 1S COl.l1'1lII'y EUC lJCgg8I'S. DOLORES M. MURRAY, '49 Vllilllllffb DTQQMHQTS Pondering, wandering thro 'h h n as ug t eir lives, Watching the clouds with sleepy eyegg Idle all the while, they seem, Idle all the while, in dream. What lies above that star-strewn rim That floats in blue just over them? What slumbers still, in depths apart Clinging to the ocean's heart? These things they make their primal care, What waits beyond, somehow, somewhere Dreamers creep with untrained feet, And stumbling, fall ' Into that fathomless abyss Where dreams, just dreams, are all. Scorned by those who need not lean On wish, or whim, or hope unseen, Alone they go, ignoring cost, And so the doers deem them lost. Yet, if theylre lost, then where is he Who dreams not of eternity, Who lives but for the passing day Dragging along its common way, Who stifles hopeas sweet panting breath, Throttling it, strangling it to death With hands smeared thick in earthy grime Clasping, grasping, time on time For gaudy trinkets dangled low Before the lustful glance aglow. ? He's bogged and clogged in muddy schemes The While dreamers drt t in ruddy dreams. COLLEEN WALKER, '51 MUAQTM TCIHPWCT If someone said: 'Cthis is Satann You would fly him, But Satan isn't Satan. Satan is a look, Satan is a thought Insidious, an acquieSC67lC6, The nod of agreemelllfg A Social Gesture, li Polite society turning its back on Go PAT FRENCH, '49 62 owe and Lfskle Garden Wall They met there by the garden wall On a lovely night like this g Oh, ha, tra la, tra la, tra la, From her he stole a kiss. So there beside the garden wall A love began to bloom Amid bright flowers everywhere Enhanced by sweet perfume. He turned toward her while she said, c'0h, please, don't think me bold, But wilt thou dine tomorrow night At our house upon the knoll?'7 There only was one thing to say To this sweet maiden fair. Oh, ha, tra la, tra la, tra la, For certain Inll be there. nTake leave of me, my dearest one, And tarry not, I pray, But look at me till thou be past Yon wall in shadows gray. The lover his departure took. His eyes on her did fall. Oh, ha, tra la, tra la, tra la, He walked into the wall! ARDEN NEARY, '52 Spring 0 Spring, I hear you sing! Your joyous voice Makes tired hearts rejoice. The barren earth Gives happily rebirth To bud and blossom jostling one another Upon the warm, glad bosom of their mother! ELEANOR SPENCE, '52 The linilltt of Life HIS year, as in the recent past, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra has presented one or two contemporary compositions at each of its subscription concerts. To those lovers of fine music who would rather listen to the Hclassicsii, this portion of the evening is simply a waste of valuable program timeg to others, who are musi- cally broad-minded, it is just another opportunity to analyze and evaluatg another composition labelled modern music. Music, like other art forms, is an expression of the timesg it can be paralleled with the philosophy prevalent during an era. From observation and study we can see that there has been a decline in the recognition of authority and a breakdown in tradition. This is evidenced also in the musical world, where composers have defied the authority and value of the old masters. They have thrown off the shackles that bound them to the old laws of harmony and have evolved new rules - each composer determining his own Mrulesf' This condition has brought about confusion and disorder, discordant har- monies and strange new rhythmic combinations. ls this not the reflection of the minds of men in our time? Are we not the heirs of strange philosophies which have brought about confusion, disorder, and discordant dealings between men and nations? Our generation has learned to reverence artificial beauty, and to foster the belief that true enjoyment and pleasure are found in material possessions. Efforts also prevail to spread the heretical idea that truth is relative! The trend has its artistic repercussion. Simple, orderly, pleasing, melodic, and harmonic beauty seems to belong only to the composition of yesteryear. Contemporary composers experiment with notes and chords and scales which have been used by the classicists- and roman- ticists, but seem to lack the ability to produce works of intricate simplicity such as have been written by their predecessors. There is need of a renascence in our world, a renascence of Christian ideals and of Christian standards of life. Could it be that such a movement would also influence musical composition? RITA GORECKI, 949 Q15 63 64 Friendly Things Oh, it's just the little homely things, The unobtrusive, friendly things, The won't-you-let-me-help-you things That make our pathway light, The laugh-with-meits-funny things, And it's the jolly, joking things, The never-mind-the-trouble things That make the world seem bright. For all the countless famous things, The wondrous record-breaking things, These 'cnever-can-be-equalled things That all the papers cite, Are not like little human things, The c'every-day-encountered things, The ujust-because-I-like-you', things That make us happy quite. So here's to all the little things, The ndone-and-then-forgotten things, Those 'gOh - it's-simply-nothinga' things, That make life worth the fight. TONI I-IINES, 751 H69 S When dawn first streaks the sky, And you in bed most comfy lie, 'T is heard, the infant's cry: Hegs hungry, Mom, he's hungry. When you have tucked him -safe i And have a bedtime story read, Helll crave some jam and bread. Heas hungry, Mom, he's hungry. And as a general rule, H e'll rush right home from school And at your pastry drool. He's hungry, Mom, he's hungry. Then when he's full grown., H e'll often wander home, 'Tis as youlve always known: H e's hungry, Mom, he,s hungry. 6 Do1.oREs GIBSON, 50 Sllsieml S Prism Night has fallen and the inscrutable stars gleam Lonely in a moonless sky. The road, a silver ribbgn Stretches to infinity. Light from the lodge sends long shadows Flickering over the satin sheen of snow, While a laughing carload piles skiers, skis, Poles, and boots out into the night. Dawn comes and the impetuously extended hand Draws hastily back into the warmth of blankets, Icicles glisten in the morning sun, The imperious clang of the breakfast bell Surnmons a burst of courage, which shuts out Thought and the crisp chill of the morning air. Ah, at last! Fasten those bindings And push, slide, slide, push, slide . . . We,ve entered an enchanted land. See, Moulded into a thousand shapes, The firs and pines stand silent and grotesque -- The victims of some mad wizard. Yet just ahead, out from the trees is sunlight And a dazzling world of reality. Wlzisli - we ue glided onto the slopes And for an instant a feeling of mastery Of some things beyond this earth is OILTS As two long slender skis obey the lightest impulse. A rise, a gully, - the slight tensing, relaxing, This - this is skiing! MARGARET FRINGS, '51 Summfer Sfbeues Summer stars were shining and The wind breathed gentle sighs, A bold half moon was dancing launty hornpipes tlzrough the skies. Uur dance floor was the open road, Sweet music filled the air, Our ceiling was the sufnlner sky, Shy moonbeurns stopped to stare. NIAIHLYN IJUNLI-QAVY, '52 Qlalle ko Tests 0 Tests .7 Now which is best, To cram and fail, Or gay, the hours regale W ith like result? Perhaps best forgo your cult -- Fly to the Hole, I rene's - No matter where, it seems! Mere grades are soon forgot With ihilkshakes cold, with coffee always hot 7 GEORGIA ANN WESTON, 51 mesh: If-'ll of GTQCG HE miraculous shower of rose petals was Our Ladyis sign to the world of her apparition to the Carmelite novice of Lipa in the Philippines. To this day, rose petals continue to fall from nowhere into the convent grounds, and even when the wind is blowing, the petals fall perpendicularly. On September 12, the Feast of the Most Holy Name of Mary, a Sister, walk- ing in the garden, noticed a vine swaying. At the same time she heard a sweet, gentle voice saying: HF ear not, my child. Whatever I tell you to do, you must do. For fifteen consecutive days come to visit me here in this spotfl I The following day the Sister knelt at the same place and prayed the Hail Mary. When she reached ufull of grace a Beautiful Lady appeared before her. She was dressed 1n a white robe held at the waist by a narrow cloth belt. Her arms were clasped to her breast, and a golden rosary hung on her right hand. She was stooping l' hl s lg ty, and smiling. uBe faithful to come here She saidto the Sister. Then the Sister asked: 4'Beautiful Lady, who are ou? UI h y am t y Mother, my little one. Sunshine or rain, she reappeared for fifteen consecutive days. Her apparitions were known only to the other nuns and to the Bishop who blessed the spot consecrated by her presence. None but the novice, however, saw the apparition. Our Lady was barefooted and stood on a cloud two feet from the round Wh h g . enever s e vanished, she left rose petals scattered on the spot. NI shall not ask you to do great things because you are my little ones, were her words for the Carmelites. She told the Sister of her pre- dilection that simplicity and humility are the virtues she most loves. On the last of h t e fifteen days Our Lady said to the Sister: HNOW you may tell what you have seen and heard. I AM MARY M , EDIATRIX OF ALL GRACES . Thousands of pilgrims are now finding their way to this humble convent in Li a, abo t 80 k'l ' I ' p u 1 ometers from Manila. Rose petals continue to fall in the mornin g and afternoon. Some of the petals recently fallen have the image of Our Lady stamped on them. Peo l ll p e can te when they are about to fall because of a delicate erfume i p n the air. A church is now being built in the vicinity of the Carmelite Convent. Many unbelievers have been converted. One woman who scoffed at the mir- acles visited the convent to humor her companions. ,lust before the morning shower she fell i t ' ' n o a swoon and did not regain consciousness until after the afternoon shower. The doctors who examined her found nothing wrong with her. Now she believes that a supernatural power lies behind these miraculous phenomena. Peo l b I' p e e IGVC not My words. Pray, My child, pray much because of per- secution. Pray for priests. What I ask he ' ' re 1S exactly what I asked at Fat1ma. Tell this to the peo le Th d p . ey o not believe in Me nor do they give what I ask. Tell the S' - lsteis that I ask them to pray and help spread My devotion . We, children of Our Heavenly Mother, believe, we will spread Her devotion, and we too will always pray, pray, pray ,,,,,, . CECILIA LICHAUCO, 751 4.1 xfll I .3 1-511, Qlrnxif Lone Mountain Song Lone Mountain! Lone Mountain! Wherever we be, Today, and Tomorrow, W e pledge loyalty To your banner set boldly on challenging height All hail to you! Fame to you! Tower of Light! As ships sailing by on wide traclcless seas Set their course by your cross aloft in the breeze, Se we turn to you, holding your beacon-light high, Uur staunch Alma Mater! Our steadfast Standy-By! REFRAIN Lone Mountain! Lone Mountain! Wherever we be, Today and Tomorrow W e pledge loyalty To your banner set boldly on challenging height, All hail to you! Fame to you! Tower of Light! .fls traveller from rnountain-top clearly discerns The terln of his tolling for which his heart yearns, S0 we from your summit, Lone Mountain, descry Our golden goal gleaming and keep our hearts high! REFRAIN Lone Mountain! Lone Mountain! Wherever we be, etc. DG x 1 31,1 bcjl sfjl xfjfr xf,l Sf, O , 4 yfyg x0L xfjt xfjr xfjr xfjz 3c,Q N Q N patrons Aubertine, Dr. Don JOSG F- Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beauchene, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Boden, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Boggust, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Campbell, Mr. -and Mrs. Anthony J. Cariani, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Clein, Dr. Norman W. Crowley, Mrs. Andrew, Jr. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb G. Daini, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellison, Mr. and Mr-s. William H. Eloesser, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Espindola, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs. H-arold G. Farrell, Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. French, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. 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John Schlesselmann, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schumache-r, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheean, Mr. Albert W. Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Subtropico, Mr. and Mfrs. Carl Unsinger, Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Zaro, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-hn SJIDUMSUTS Canessa Printing Company The Eugene McCoy Co. Carew 81 English . William J. Foster Sons, Ltd. Kee Coleman Studlos Van Wormer 81 Rodrigues, lnc. Sheridan 81 Bell CFloristsJ ole rox :Ox :Og ,O O 0 Q , K W, K 'LJK 'OK 7c,K :Qjx :flu Jc,K :CJK ,OK Q49 V I I C I I C I -I v I I A v I I A v I I A v I I A v I I A V I I I v I 1 Y I A V I I A v I I A v I I A V I I A I I I A il I I A v I I A ul I I A V I I A v I I A 4 I I A -1 I I 1- I I I 6 919 1 5 149 M ,W 1, 42 Q. 00 I' ,. wx ff. 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