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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

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IQ-?f, ,ji '-.- - 1 35 - . , - ' - ' , ' 6 '- ew- ' . . ,,: ' ,wg - .'v'5J v , N5-3-4,,-lgh..-j',, ,rf gg'-:g ' ,fm ff . 3,3-Y' M' in-, 1.4 5 yg .g'.- gif ' X 'J-fri f I ' ' -1 ' 'f f?5f1 1f'5:53f lgyffs E ff?f- - . - - - 1 I mi,-1 ' 'g.:, g'xIQV5FX',9'jf fm', Q?-0, 'N f 2 'f 1' - , T1 -.,,,,,, . .,zA,.,,..,,,,!1-, , , ' -wf '21 g,1,1',,:-5525. fs . V Q- -,-- ' ' xf' 1, V' '. 'ff' --'L Q ---S994-2.1fe7':.'5 '7. :v.'X Q: YL f,Q,f, Q , ' W ' f.q.w,K v4,E? f,a,: . 1 ecbcafzfon Mary, Assumed into Heaven Colne! Come! In a mingling of flame They are sped Mother and Son Up, up, up Past sparkling spaces Past flashing faces Past cherubim places Up, up, up To the beckoning Three Come! And Queen she is seated Splendor outraying On throne of Their love Daughter Mother And Bride in our flesh. Assumpta est Maria enior 647,55 The Year We . . . VVelcomed the Freshmen with hot dogs and entertainment at Underhill . . Sat in the middle of the USF rooting section . . . Stopped classes to watch the snow fall . . . Suggested themes for our class history . . Met our last term paper deadlines . . . A Admired engagement rings and talked of the future' . . Had our graduation pictures taken at Thanksgiving . . . Crowded the Mary's Hour and the Senior Tea into the same Weekend . . VV ere feted by the underclassmen . . . Passed our finals with the help of prayer . . . Counted credits, wore hoods, and carried diplomas . . . ' Realized how quickly four years had passed, and wondered if there could ever be another four quite so perfect . . MARY ARRIGHI, AB Education-Psychology Major Child of Mary President, Italian Club Education Club With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her chosen course. PATRICIA BASIN ET, AB English lllajor Education Club Soft peace she brings, whenever she arrives. ,0 ,, SHIRLEY MARIE AURICH, AB English Major Education Club A Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before her always bright. I ! CLAUDINE ARBURUA BITHER, AB Education-Psychology Major Child of Mary Education Club Who rightly thinks and has most rightly said. HELEN C. BRADFORD, AB Education-Psychology Major Child of Mary English Club Catholic Action Club Education Club Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shone so clear . . . LORRAINE CARIANI, AB Education-Psychology Major Child of Mary Italian Club President, Education Club Full of what we call sweetness and light. CAROLYN JEANNE CAMPBELL, AB ' Economics Major English Club International Relations ,Club Choral Club joyous, maidenly, womanlyf' CAROLINE CHAPMAN, AB Psychology Major Music Club Catholic Action Club They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. AB ied If E 44' myskyu . fi ,,,z- . 9'ZQv,df14Y' ,wwf '4 Q , oy. sg, . f my-Q- 4-,. M' JOAN R. CIOMCIA, RN, AB Psychology Major . Good wishes, praise and prayers. MARY ELIZABETH CONNOLEY, RN, BS Nursing Education Major Nursing Education Club A perfect woman nobly plllflfwd, t0 wafns to comfort and command. DOROTHY N. COLLEY, AB Sociology Major Education Club A willing hand, a loyal heart. DOROTHY COSTELLO, AB English Major Child of Mary International Relations Club Education Club Tower Players Life is a dome of many-colored glass. ROSEMARY COTRUVO, AB English Major Child of Mary Rosemary smiles, and all the world is gay. CLARE ANNA DOYVER, AB Biochemistry Major President, Science Club Like to a watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into her ken. ANSTELL DAINI, AB. Education-Psychology lllajor Child of Mary A Italian Club Education Club Hail to thee, blithe spirit. HELEN MARIE DRAKE, RN, BS Nursing Education Major Child of Mary Nursing Education Club Ready laughter and good sense, A rare and pleasing combination. 15 Z 7 ! ff! I I MARJORIE ENGLER, AB MARIA TERESITA ESTEVA, AB - Sociology Major Philosophy and History Majors She is herself of best things the collection. 1'1'CSidffm, Childfiffl of Mafl' President, Cathollc Action Club Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi International Relations Club a mind that envy itself could not but call fan WW! 14? X27 W if ANNLTTL FELDER AB IZVI3 FELICE AB Lnvlzsh 1llajo1 Education Psychology Major Italxan Club How many loveuciayccgin mom nts of vlad Education Club Manners are the fzuzt ofa loyal nature and a noble mznd Y fl JOYCE FLEMING, AB DOROTHY ELAINE FLETCHER, AB English Major Sociology Major English Club Child of Mary Nshe will oulsl,-lf, all praise International Relations Club And make it halt behind her. TOWCI' P13YCf5 Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. fi 'T CARMEN LACO FOUCHT, AB ANNETTE GARIN AB English Major English Major Child of Mar 4' Catholic Actign Club Men call you fair and you do credit it. ' Tower Players A soul whose master-bias leans To home-felt pleasures and to gentle scenes. 4 QE. PATRICIA ANNE GAVIN, RN, BS A LINDA GUARAGLIA, AB Nursing Education Major Psychology Major Child of Mari' Gentle, and the elements well mixed in her. President, Nursing Education Club j Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. MARY FRANCES HASLAM, AB BERNADETTE GURRIES, RN, BS English Major Nursing Education Major . En lish Club Chili? of Mary I Intirnational Relations Club Nursing Education Club Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- Hshe is hewfflf 0 d0wTy-D An excellent thing in woman. TONI HINES, AB .Sociology Nfajor Child of Mary i l'Vomen's Athletic Association Those smiles and vlances, let me see .D I That makes the mzser's treasure poor. FERN WVINIFRED HORN, AB History Major A little tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling sl1e.'f J JOAN JOHNSON, AB History .Major Child of Mary International Relations Club The melody of every grace. JUNE KEARNEY, AB History Major Child of Mary President, International Relations Club Catholic Action Club Education Club To seek their fortunes further than at home Where small experience grows. ALICE MARIE KEENAN, AB English lllajor President, Freshman Class When, as you walk, your loveliness Goes shining all around. A,,,l , , I g , ,l i I ll l MARRIANE KLOSE, RN, BS Nursing Education Major Child of Mary I Nursing Education Club Gentle of speech, benehcient of mind. FRANKETTE KERCKHOFF, AB Education-Psychology Major Child of Mary President, IA7omen's Athletic Association Education Club Gladly wolde she lerne and gladly teach. Ze W ,232 RITA KOLLER, AB English-Drama Alajor International Relations Club I'Vomcn's Athletic Association Tower Players Crowded to the full with glorious action. .J EDNA RAYMOND LANGHORNE, AB LOIS LAPEYRE, AB ' l t' Ma 'or Philosophy-Psychology Major Nlat zema zcs 1 'So calm, yet eloquent. A Child of Mary A General Proctor 1 French Club President, Catholic Action Club Mlomen's Athletic Association Stern lawgiver! Yet thou dost wear The Godhead's most benignant grace. 1 NORA LI-MBERES, AB CHARLENE LOCATI AB Engllsh MUJOT History Major President, English Club It 1- C1 b Imem t. lR 1 , alan u T0We1l11,lES,Zl.S e ations Club O, saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue e'en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen.' A being breathing thoughtful breath. 4' 2 vm' SXXONNYXXENYA X MARY FRANCES LOVETT, AB ISABEL OSPINA DE MALLARINO, AB History Major French Major President, Children of Mary Child of Mary French Qlllbi PiDe1ta Phi A President, Spanish Clubg Sigma Delta Pi International Relations Club French Clubg Pi Delta Phi Education Club A countenance in which do meet, Sweet fund of sweetly uttered knowledge. Sweet records, promises as sweet. PAULINE MARTIN, AB MARIA JOSEFA MAPA, AB E Z. h M . English and History Majors ng 'S afar - Editor, THE Towlsk Chllq of Mary - - I ternational Relations Club Spanish Clubg Sigma Delta P1 H , . Catholic Action Club One that excels the quirks of blazonzng pens. International Relations Club Women's Athletic Association Her lively look a sprightly mind disclose. ANDREA LOUISE MARTY, AB French Ma jor President, French Club President, Pi Delta Phi Education Club Tower Players Choral Club A Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. he AILEEN MORIARTY, AB Psychology Major Child of Mary V ICC President, Associated Students President, Tower Players, 1949-50 Education Club 'Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ELINOR BOND MAYS, RN, BS Nursing Education lllajor Nursing Education Club With solace and gladness Much mirth and no madness. C ,L ,V , , - wwf, W f ef 4 A 4 f A x , Y Q: Q EILEEN MULLANEY, AB French Major Child of Mary French Club Spanish Club Sweet streams of sunny thoughts. i T Shall I Thou ai Presi Child Edllfif Inter Educ HIIIIIC It is 5 slS eg, TERESE ANN NICCHRYSTAL, AB English Major Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. BARBARA ANNE MCLEOD, AB Psycliology Major' Child of Mary lfresident, Senior Class Editor, El Faro, 1950 International Relations Club Education Club Where rlirl you, learn all this goodly sjwlffll? It is 6XlKfIIlf1107'lf from my mother wit. MARY JANE MCGEEIN, AB Biology Major ScienceClub - With thy clear keen joycmce larzguor' cannot be. MARY NATALIE NEUMAN, English Major Child of Mary French Club . International Relations Club HMM,-655 of herself, though China fall. MARION NICHOLS, AB Economics Major Yet graceful ease, ease and sweetness void of pride. DONNA JEAN PASHA, AB Sociology Major Education Club ' A maiden never IJold,' Ofspi-rit . . . still and quiet. JOSEPHINE NOBLE, AB Education-Psychology Major There's little of the melancholy element in her. , l MIRIAM PEARSON, AB Philosophy-Psychology Major Those about her from her shall read The perfect ways of honor. Z 1 'Zz , I, , .5 5' if 51 , 5, , W V J f 3 454 Cf? -Wi 9 Z 7 ll: 2 We if T47 QQ! , ' pffyfy ,May ' , My ' AGM ff 412371 ,Q , Qey fyezeffm Qwafff 4, ,, 1., , 272546 aff 'f f Z JOSEPHINE R. PLESCIA, AB Biology lvlajor Child of Mary Italian Club Science Club There lives the dearest freshness. ff -f ifzqfff -' ' -wi,-as Nw ANNE QUINN, AB . English Major Child of Mary Secretary, Associated Students, 1949-50 Education Club Tower Players XVomen's Athletic Association A merry, nimble, stirring heart. JANET CLAIRE PURSELL, AB Economics Major Spanish Club I do applaud thy spirit. HELEN MARGUERITE RICE, RN, BS Nursing Education lllajor Child of Mary ' Nursing Education Club She doth little kindnesses l'Vhich most leave undone, or despise. Kg Z l . ROBIN ROBISON, AB LEONORE CATHERINE ROONEY, AB History 1Waj01' H'5t07'3l luajor Her mind is a sun dial. It records only A.gb06f 6011161 'wt Ziflt be gay in Such pIeasa1zl11css. focund C0 '7'l9a'73'- 'KAW NIARGARET ROSKOPF, AB BETTY G. RYAN, AB EC07l0HliCSlllllf01' ZX Sociology Afajoy' V International Relations Club H I have yet to encounter an i77,SU?'7TLO'l,L7Zlllbl6 ' A tender I1 rt l l ' ' -ff ea ,a oya mmd. lmrnm, 5 f2 1 ff! ai f JUNE SHANAI-IAN, AB Sociology Major Child of Mary Serene and calm amid the troubled day. , , - SL? my Mm BEVERLY STEPHEN, AB English lllajor P resident, Tower Players Tl1eapplause, the delight, the wonder of our stage. HELEN CLAIRE SHANNON, AB English -Speech llflajor Music Club The thoughts of her fall gently as the genlleness of snow. f X XX EX h N xfisx , NI-XRILHN SULLIVAN AB History lllajor Wil ' ,S V ,if if , V Y Y Child of Mary Education Club T ower Players And all tl1aZ's best of dark and bright Aleet in her aspect and her eyes. I . 5 ANNE SWEENEY, AB MARGARET SWINBURNE, RN, BS English-Drama Major Naming Education Major ' Child of Mary Nursing Education Club President, Associated Students Faster than springtime flowers comes thought President, junior Class upon thought. Education Club Tower Players lVomen's Athletic Association Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her inhnite variety. D ! JULIA ANNABEL VVALKER, RN, BS CARYL XNATTERS RAB 1VlLJ'Si1lfT Education zllajor History Major , Nursing Education Club Education C1d'b ResponsiI7ility walks hand in hand with Adniire her for her wit if she be talkin ,,. 11 D. capacity and power. , 1 NEFF ' ff 1 A 1. ,. il ,zu sw ' '- 1- Yllf f 4 .E ,-f. , -.1. N' K,. 44.: V V ki , , X N A rw 9001 if -4 . 9 72 . . ,,M,, X4 121 ,l A,A Q MARIJEAN WILSON, AB CLAIRE DORIS WINANT, AB English M aim' English Major English Club ' Child of Mary With all her double vigour, art and nature. P1'CSidCI1f, SOPIIOYTIOIC Class A Italian Club X Tower Players Mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. ' f V' 1 :ia , :W ,. HELEN YONG, AB Biology Afajor TE! E rf Science Club f'Sere11e will be her days and bright. q...' L-.,-gf,5,.,, - , ., I , ' , . - ,,.. f , ' -1 . . - '..' -,- - --'w - v .' ,- f ,'. . I r W T il 'I 4 f P I f 23 195 'Q m , S E Xml , mug WAS OVWNQA'-'au Avuuml-s. Q xow Kiev. ,, '2.m. '?,g..fd Kohn .2 ' 1 QQ! ,N 1 .J . If t :xii if 9, H . X .65 'GS' ' I! ' ' 0' . Net 6' .-Q 5 I ,1 ' W J -Q H , fc dl f V 5 4 V ' , V: mugs, fs' riff! f MSW! , 4- t l d A 1. V, is Y in Q V Q? ' . fy: . E ,.,f , j Y-If I, 2 4 ,ij . 1 M f f , sf sf -f f ,rz AJ f . xy' g 5- 's in ' . W 1-I ' A 4 , x , ' , I vi ,J F L yy in t . ' . ' 3 .V SSJ. , !q lx - X M W 4 W A. C4 QQMMQ X . H 'D QM , V KWXTK- Jiri by XXVX I pf, Nwijww ,. if omior l l g gggl Standing: A. Reid, I. Marianetti. A. Mullen, R. Kudrna, Rothchild, P. Wallace, B. Boggs, -I. Mancini. Sitting: NI. Dunleavy, B. Reilly. A. Neary. P. ones, D. Martinelli. CVM J 1 Burdened with upper division Courses, and privileged with upper- classnien fun, Juniors worked and frolieked through another activity- erannned year at Lone Mountain. Anne Mullen as Class President led the happy brigade. October's traditional junior-Freshman tea found the now old-timers welcoming their little sisters. November-the juniors of Lone Moun- tain topped Thanksgiving weekend with a party for fellow Juniors of the green and gold. Our third-year students scored second place in the annual clothing drive to start off an active Spring semester, and to strike a grand Finale to the year's doings, they au-revoiredn departing Seniors at a banquet at the Hotel Claremont. Front row: L. Borzone, E. Crumniey, P. Merrill, A. Regan, J. Malcewicz. Secgnd row: S. King, A. Percy, C. Nelson, J. Glynn, R. Rohlfes, N. Murphy. Third row, standing: I. Carnazola, V. Bowe, J. Murphy, M. Collins, C. llIOlkCIllJLll1l', M. Caveney T. Avansino. IIODIQIOH, F. Mu lcrevv M. L. Schubeil G. Cough K. Cullen A. Fisher Second row: V. Remedios L. Lz1gon1zu'sino L. Cacholu Third row: M. Hogarly C. O'Sl1C2l N. Kenney M. Fihner R. Krupocki M.D1u1iels Front row: .-X. M. Sullivan M. Ashe B. XVeigele J. Duschbaeh .-X. M. Caplis M. Heneken Rear: M. L. McMahon V. Boggust M. Butters M. Robinson E. D'Acquisto E. Cahill J. Harrington j. Hunley R. Passalacqua D. McKeever 3,9 OWLOPQ C4655 VVith Joan Traversi once again in the ollice of President, and Renee Louni- bos as Secretary, the Sophomore Class began its second round of collegiate activities. Outstanding on the year's agenda were the fun-filled gamefest to welcome the freshmen and the memorable breakfast and entertainment for the gradu- ates of 1951. School spirit was evident in the number of sophomores who ap- peared before the footlights in every SFCVV dramatic presentation, and in their generous response to such projects as the Pope's Poor Children and the cloth- ing drive. Scholastically the class has made good progress, and they are looking forward to the year ahead as upper classmen. High point in the year's accomplishments for the class of '53 was their most nearly perfect Hdelity to the daily Mass practice during the Lenten drive for peace. Standing: NI. McLeod J. White A. Winters J. McKenna C. Mullen F. Nugent BI. Kappeler Seated: C. Esteva C. Newsom P. Ryan L. Reilly N. Smith Kneeling: C. Schwarz P. Reilly .5 X.. A yi f f'.'! 4 Standing: Y. Inaba C. Dolenz N. Oll5l'lCll P. Cane M. Daley S. Knights C. di Grazia J. Williamson V. Barly Sealed: M. Conway P. Desmond R. Hencken M. L. Rowe M. Heaney Seated on Ground: Bl0ClCllClx M. Casey R. M. Pano T. Dollard D. Giblin Standing: M. Roche K. Sullivan L. Olson D. Esiuan J. Hansen A. Devlin G. Ahlff K. Dineen J. Fulton F. Mobley J. De-Sinionc Seated: J. Garibaldi L. Rosellini M. Disanlo T. Allen V. Carter Kneeling: M. Ahern P. Bernard P. Boyd M. Hood B. Sullivan H. Yankel Standir S. GO A. Gl A. W 12. Pe C. Pe A. Di Q. Dr Seated: M. G L. I e M. C: M. Fc Kneelir K. W N. O: che livan on CI'1 FKCI' gz iern mard yd ood llivan inkel Standing: S. Gorman A. Gliebe A. 'Wittman E. Pearson C. Pedrini A. Dinlitratos Q. Domenici Seated: M. Grant L. Fernandes M. Carter M. Feerick Kneeling: K. Wittman N. O'Meara Standing: J. Ifredrickson P. Murphy Traversi H. Boren D. Little IZ. Carnazola R. Lounibos NI. Farrell Seated: C. LoBue S. Hartwell A. Vincent B. McCulloch K. Wilson Kneeling L. Pursiano M. Stabel J. Sullivan P. Sullivan C. Limjap J. Blach l 'Q ejI 8:5AIf1'L6LlQf Q 2 ,1 l -T Kfdffki l l? First row: D. johnson .', 41. B. Fennell l' fi X Segroye V- 3 P. Grifhn B. Grifhn 1 5. Second row: C. Mihan D. Leonard 4' M. Ryan I 4 C. M n sso M. YVhittle W l Center three: lj E. Quilici 5 N G. Gardner 'kt J. Fennell P? Standing, top row: y M. T. Leyva F M. A. Kloos . B. Spagnoli P. Morgan T C. Snow D. Rhodes L. Moglia B. Reid L. Lazzareschi V. Buccello The Freshman Class, 125 strong, decided very quickly that they were going to like college life. 'Who wouldn't, after their warm welcome into the Lone Mountain student body? To reciprocate, the class presented the traditional Freshman Follies -this year a delightful adaptation of the musical Show 1 P Boat. . it Then followed two busy and prohtable semesters under the guidance of 5 President JoAnne Casey and Secretary Lillian Hoch. Many Freshman names appeared on the Dean's list, while the whole class has distinguished itself by en- , thusiastic participation in college activities, both spiritual and temporal. The Freshmen won the volley ball tournament, and their farewell barbecue at Menlo for the Seniors will be long remembered. Yes, the class of '54 has already won a place of distinction in the life of E Lone Mountain. 9+ ll l. First row, sented: B. Bianchi D. Diehl D. O'Rourke R. Revilla M. YVO n g Second row: G. Dolcetta M. Fung G. Ridonclelli B. Marcinowski D. Portello Third row: L. A. D. S. J. J. Biancalana Black Strehl Feehan Casey Becker First row: K. Gordon T. Crem P. Barry E. Lyon O. Mapa A. Brochicr 1 G. Healy J. Malfatti Second row: R. O'Brien M. Donnell ,V K. Clark J. Cellc D. Clarke A. Sullivan N. Poland Third row: J. Kincly K. Dowd F. Norton N. Buich A. Harper E. Pruitt J. Queirolo C. Levaggi A. Marr L. Hoch J. Haag First row: A. Ryan, H. Devine. C. Gieseke, C. Kline. R. Dasso, R. Renna. Second row: M. Pereira, L. Landry, P. Smith, M. T. Bertero, L. Simich, S. Lacque, M. E. Seep F. Kirker. Third row: P. Trinidad, L. Bonfante, A. M. Tanous, M. Temple, K. Shumate, P. Vetter, G. Vanderschoot, M. Lodi, K. Flannery, P. Mclnerny. Top row: P. Lumsden, M. Schriver, A. M. Gannon, P. Murphy, C. Celoni. Third row: P. Mallarino, M. Grogan, E. Zolezzi, Z. Saravia, A. Inaba, C. Tack. Second row: I. Echavarria, M. Mosca, D. Demetrak, M. Sturla, B. Jaklevick, A. Underdahl, N. Beber-Vanzo. Front row: V. Chiu, S. Gutierrez, A. Manibusan, A. Mallarino, R. Fagan, C. Bacigalupi, R. Bacigalupi. W i ,Q .4--' I I I I I . I I I I I I I I 5' I I . x9 1 I I Af Parade 1951 THE SEPTEMBER SONG 0 Q . . and the days dwindled' down to a precious few , and then registration day filled with program planningg conversations about glorious summer weeks, trips abroad . . . welcomes by old students to the new. At the first assembly Reverend Mother greeted us and presented a challenging new college year . . . we opened our new graduate school . . . initiated Freshmen and other new schoolmates at an Underhill barbecue given by the Seniors, and with a Sopho- more Character Capers program at which the tricky potato dance took the spotlight. I ROUND' AND RQUND WE GO . . . caught in the spin of a whirl of activities: two Fall reception dances, presentation of neophytes to the faculty at the Junior Tea for Freshmen . . . student body en masse waited all day for famous lecturer Arnold Lunn to arrive . . . we attended a week's course in Parliamentary Lawg honored Mother Mejia with tableaux and early English verses on Our I,ady's Assumption . . . Fresh- man Class closed this twirl of events with their Follies, Show Boat , present- ing songs and dances from white folk and darkies alike. ' ASSUMPTA EST MARIA Following the Papal Proclamation we honored Our Queen and Our Mother at a Solemn Benediction . . . sang praises in her honor again at Bishop Guil- foyle's reception and at the tea for our ,Mothers The student body attended a Mass in celebration of the l50th Anniversary of the founding of the Society of the Sacred Heart . then along with our alumnae we stormed heaven with a novena of prayers for the canonization of Blessed Philippine Duchesne. I ation 'eeks, rmbly r . . . new opho- ik the ances, 1 . . . arrive Mejia Fresh- esent- lother Guil- rded 21 ,ety Of with H SCHOOL DAYS, DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS Reading and 'Writing + had plenty of that for midterms. The WAA stepped to the front with tournaments in ping pong, tennis, and an intermural swim meet . . . Be kind to Proctors lNeek and the Statistics students' sur- vey on the parking problem atop our Hill went hand in hand . . . Thanksgiving holidays, and then back to enjoy the Italian entertainment. OH, COME ALL YE FAITHFUL And we came with a deep earnestness to pray for a quick end to the Korean crisis, we came to offer the lily of our hearts in procession on December 8, also to a winter-wonderland formal at the Fairmont, to applaud our own piano artists, Mme. Siemens and pupils, to the Clubs' VVares display . . . Then we pre- sented medieval tableaux and Christmas YVishes to the Faculty . . . caroled atop the Hill . . . and off for the Noel vacation. IT ALL COMES BACK TO ME NOYV . . .Our favorite line after each final examination . . . we also have sweet memories of our 'reception for Reverend Mother Hill, and the horizons she opened for us with her intrepid spirit in advancing God's work-and the great future she plans for the San Diego College for YVomen . . . we recall the in- spiring words of Father Edwin Toner, our retreat master: The Mass is Christ's love offering. . . . Registration for new semester, and opening of our very own College of Nursing . . . many busy weekends for the snow bunnies at Kings- vale . . . we polished up our Latin phrases to chant the Mass on First Fridays. DEARIE, DO YOU REMEMBER VVI-IEN . . .YVe campaigned for the clothing drive-my, but weren't those Seniors Htopsi'-and we proudly presented our collection to Reverend Mother on her Feast, along with the impres- sive student body wishes . . . life was cheery at the Forest Hills Club House, scene of a pre-Lenten senior party. Came Ash Y-'Vednesday and the start- ing of our project of Daily Mass, we eagerly watched the progress of our efforts on the shield boards . . . several stu- dent groups sang in our chapel on Holy Thursday and Holy Saturday, Back from our Pascal Holiday, we were entertained by the French Club's Medecin Malgre Lui . VVe invited our parents to a one-day Retreat . . . remember the honest-to- goodness snow atop our moun- tain? STAY, STAY YVITH THE HAPPY PEOPLE ance or at the Great Books Club discussion . . . at the Mi-Careme reception d l l i of Hamlet or at the Spanish Program which paid tribute to the Spanish lan- guage with song, dance, and narration . . . then midterms-happy people? Well, Happy Easter and vacation anyway . . . Back from that, and We busily counted raffle ticket returns . . . AND SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING Welle were starry-eyed and vaguely sentimental as we floated along through the Palaces ballrooms, 'mid pink and White blossoms at a really fabulous Flower Ball. Tanned countenances betrayed our lazier days, while acceptances into French and Spanish Honor Societies told of our more industrious moments . . . Our college was an open house for many receptions - of high school Seniors, Science and Language clubs, and for our dear Parents and Pastors . . . No, not spring fever, just a case of hysterics after the term play, The Knight of the Burning Pestle . . . we joined Bay Area Catholic colleges for a Mary's Hour at the Cathedral ...Q just an avalanche of events: a Spring Reception dance . . . elections .... A lumnae Day . . . W.A.A. Tea . . . installation of oflicers . . . E. de M. May Crowning . . . our Spring Concert . . . and . . . NOW IS THE HOUR . . . When we must say good-bye . . . feted our Seniors at a picnic given by the Freshmeng next at the Sophomore Breakfast, and at the Junior Class Ban- tjjjelt . . .grand time for all at the traditional Senior Ball at the St. Francis. Iastiijqfijyelljsttjreiglapllqelptlease remember us , and so.the1Sen1ors gave us their 1 . . . momentous linal examinations . . . and, another goal attained, for our Seniors-commencement, and forthe rest of us-a really Wonderful year. H H- ll, d gh CI' IO rs, not he at de by an- cis. eir ler .lly WOMEN FACULTY snapped at the Freshman introductory tea fleft to rightj: Misses H. Schmiedeler S. Alioto, M. Bianchi, R. Hallisy, M. Peterson, E. Logue, B. Sorer, Mrs. F. de Sanchez, Misses M. Johnson L. Ban s K Burke M. Goodhart E. Keldsen M. Cobb Mis. Oliver Kehilein Miss D. Cam :bell D' g, . ' , J. , ,. J. , f' ' , '. I , 1 E. Woolley, Mrs. George Barker. Assisting faculty members are Juniors: A. M. Caplis, J. Glynn, E. Crum mey, A. Percy, J. Malcewicz. MEN FACULTY MEM BERS, in informal mood, chat in the East Garden: Di. Daniel O Dooley Mr. WY Leo Hovorka Father John T161 ney Dr. Allen Spitzer Mr. Elmer T. Gelinas W Our Y a big FRESHNIAY T12 LX' Here are some of our juniors who were hostesses 'lt the welcome Tea for new students Maijoiie Hovarts f5th from Ieftj was Chairman MOTHER'S TEA: Com- mittee members pose near the tea table: Catherine Gieseke, Ann Reid, Leo- nore Rooney, Carolyn C am p b el l, Nancy Lee O'Meara. o .v,.v . -0 .4 '. 4-. REVEREND MOTHER'S FEAST The resident students in formal dress for Feast Dinner. .'A'. v'-' 1 O Y 'uf' .'4- 1'- 374W Ka! Cozwtesy of lhe S1111 FNUICISCO Examiner PREPARING FOR THE BALL--Aileen Moriarty, vice-president, Associated Studentsg Carmen Gomez of the Publicity Connnitteeg Anne Sweeney, president, Associated Students. i . ,x . I if Examiner A JOB WELL DONE-Raf'He Committee: A. Garin, A. Black, N. Smith, P. Bernard, N. Kenney, S. Sassus, A. Winters, C. Newsom, M. Filmer. OFF TO THE BALL- Mary Haslam Joan Sullivzm, Mary BUSH 50613, and CSCOTYS 'WM cs ML-f STUDENT COUNCIL Anne Sweeney, president of the Associated Students fcenter at tablej , presides over meeting of the Student Council. fLelt to rightj: Anne Mullen, junior class presidentg Sue Hartwell, corresponding secretaryg Lois Lapeyre, general proctorg Aileen Moriarty, vice-presidentg Barbara McLeod, senior class presidentg joan Traversi, sophomore class presidentg joan Harrington, recording secretary. Absent from picture: JoAnne Casey, freshman class president and Mary Lovett, president of the Children of Mary. rl 1 1 PROCTORS 'irst ant seconc semester proctors Gather about Lois L1 Je 're Irene' ' , '-' ' 1 f, lalarot' . , - 4 - - Barbara Kaler. Annette Garin. Rear: Pat Bern'1rd, Roieihfl Q T 1- Cum csmted in nghtb ' Trout low' Marie Louise McMahon. 1 aiie ang, lat Mclnerny, Dorothy Fletcher, ,M r 'ffl' Il wg 1, cg: if WW l a , ' ' W Ziggy jg ' fe? W My 465 M fft we Wffie if We E ,: EW- S g E3 ti i fit if ef , ,l 5 W W 5 1 4, at Mya ' yd 0 . 4' f ,f 66 fl ' 1 1 ,, ,W M 1,-wa, ITV? Y -2271 ' 1 ' wg :lei l liw 1 'if ,t ,: sw Et it ilgfil S1 i li l v l U ' te- Sl 1 E l .,,,.:,5gp , A lfLl :5lfLWL GI' CL itll class shields are uputoday for the Lenten Mass drive. Left to right-C.A.C. oiiicersz Fat Bernard, secretaryg Luis apeyre, president. Children of Mary oiiicers-Mary Lovett, presidentg Violetta Remedios, secretary. League of f ' ' t 'f' Arden Neary, president. the Sacred Heart officers-Mary Arrighi, secre ary, The Children of Mary strove to give impetus to college spiritual h e Was the all out campaign for world projects. Outstanding among t es f - peace with signed pledges for daily Mass during Lent. The Novena for our Lacly's Immaculate Conception was made with fervor and enthusi- . . . . M d 1 . asm, as were the novenas to Blessed Philippine and Saint i a e eine Sophie, sponsored by the two associations bearing these names. The Christmas overseas drive brought the greatest response to date. f that the students are more world- Sodalists feel justified in their belie ' nd more Mass-conscious, because of conscious, more prayer-conscious a these concerted efforts. 1 , N 55' 53' 4 'L W Q f' , s Y Y is if .- 5 If 7 Q Vg -I .5 f 1 Q-J fi- 'Xb We 5 5 - ' -S ' ' fa ' '9- 2 fa ff:f' V e s Y' S3123 9? M xi f. N, fy bi 5 ' if , QQ K ils pig' to 3 2 ' X4 . , . A vm s-ft-5 - g Z W' Hr,-:R-'Y ' . g as Q 4 yf Z 2 be 1 23-,ff 4 Z QW0 Z x A ' eague oflfke 0 acrea! ,Marf Moved by the love of the Sacred Heart the League members strove to superna- turalize their daily actions through the Morning Offering. In their monthly dis- cussions they emphasized Our Holy Fath- er's intentions and tried to carry out his plea of 'fsanctification of others through personal sanctificationf' 1 1 l l 1 N ,, 1 Caljzogc .xdclfion Organized, now, as a cell operating through picked teams, the C.A.C. has good reason to be satisiied with this new set-up and the work it has accom- plished. The fields in which it has especially worked have been the campus, the propagation of the Catholic press, particularly the new Catholic daily, The Sun H eraldg the adoption and successful maintaining of the Living Rosary, in answer to Our Lady of Fatima's plea, and, lastly, the propagation of Our Lord's mes- sage of love to the world, confided to Sister Josefa Menendez. Activities sponsored by the C.A.C. have met with satisfying success, thanks to the zealous collaboration of the teams and the generous response of the stu- dent-body. The chalice, fruit of Lenten sacrifices, is, to quote the recipient, en- abling a missioner to oiier the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in a land still greatly overshadowed by the darkness of paganismf' and a group of orphans are looking back with happy memories to a wonderful day when they disported themselves to their heart's content, under the guardianship of the C.A.C. 0l4'L6'LlfLC8 6LlfLglfLd98:5 lid 667,711 fLeft to rrghtj seated, presidents: Andrea Marty, French Club: Mrs. Isabel Mallarino, Spanish Club: Mary Arrighi, Italian Club. Standing, in the same order, secretaries: Mary Lovett, Corazon Esteva, Adriana Giachini. A trip to the Vienna Art Exhibit at the De Young Museum opened the year's activities for the Italian Club. In October, eight members wearing new peasant costumes, performed Italian folk dances at the Emporium, on a program sponsored by Consul General of Italy, Baron Filippo Muzi Falconig these dances were repeated later on television. Three-hundred guests enjoyed the colorful showing of Italian arts and crafts on No- vember 29. An exciting climax to the annual entertainment came when Mr. Frank Marini announced a gift to the col- lege of an annual scholarship of i5l,00O. At the invitation of the Italian Consul General, club members repeated their Ital- ian dances on a program at the Commerce High School of Adult Education. Aesthetic pursuit, however, constituted only one phase of the group's interestg all its ac- tivity was supernaturalized by the spirit infused into it through the weekly Mfednes- day recitation of the Rosary in Italian in the Chapel. -VV? fXr'r!'f- CURTAIN CALL FOLLOWING ITALIAN CLUB PRESENTATION Irene Carnazola. Norma Balanesi, Lolita Giovacchini, Anstell Daini, Loritta Bonfante, Shirley Kin hfwi? if . , fy ' L R155 LUILL' el scene from the French production. QLeft to rightj: -Andrea Marty, 1YiiifIgl?iE'I1?i1'c1?cIliAierGNIarga1'et Calxifeniey, Barbara Kaler, Sue Sassus, Claudette Debbaudt, Cerrie Gough, Anne D ' . . Black, Pat Murphy. Title role was played by Andrea Marty. PQVLCA During 1950-51 meetings became informative as Well as entertaining with the F introduction of short talks on French customs, dress, cities, and even games. A December was the busiest month. The spotlight rests on a reception given 1 Mme. Henri Bonnet, Wife of F- ee the French Ambassador to the United States. Soon after, fif- teen club members with Mlle. Galliot enjoyed a French din- ner at a local restaurant. On December 12 the c1ub present- ed its Wares in the college audi- torium. Andrea Marty and Mary Ashe presided over the display and modeled French costumes for prospective mem- bers. ' Highlight of the year's Cf- forts was Mo1iere's comedy, LC 1 Medecin Malgre Lui, present- ed without 1oss of its French Havor, on February 21. I SOCIETYfAt tea following recepiwm i l MQ l In CL 1 e ta 17111. QLeft to rightj : Margaret Cavene is sa el Mallarmo, M. jean de Lagarde French CO p Marie Louise McMahon, Miss Andree-Alin Galliot Hsu, l I Pat The as presi collect To undersl languag bers ir speakii' to lecw berto Spani Junto cisco, ries v sion o Colu Amer Spani Th matic Fics prese lege 1 facu lrien ish Fran F tistic song tlCX'f Spai l Marty, Anne gh the ZS. given ife of o the r, lif- Nllle. . din- , On :sent- audi- and V the 'cnch nem- is ef- , 'le sent- unch. i I l 1 E OLINOS Eyciting climax of La Fiesta de La isengua , spains.. e..-e- Elf ROMANCE DEL CONDE D - , gupnlgenti QLeft to rightj z Nancy Murphy, Betty Marcinowski, Pat Mclnerny, Betty Reid, Angeline Brochier, a oyc. l96LlfLlf5A The Spanish Club began a successful year with the election ol Mrs. Isabel Mallarino as president and Corazon Esteva as secretary. The group immediately launched a plan to collect pictures of Our Lady which are representative of the many provinces in Spain. To improve their understanding of the language, club mem- bers invited Spanish- speaking personalities to lecture. Don Al- berto Lopez-Herce, Spanish Consul Ad- junto in San Fran- cisco, opened the se- TQGS with his discus- S1011 ol Christopher Columbus and the American heritage of Spanish culture. This year, the dra- Igiartic offering was lriesta de la Lengua presented at the col- lege lor student body, faculty and many liI'1CY1ClS lrom the Span- 1511, colony in San Francisco. - lt1iesta was an ar- tistic resume in verse, song and dance ol the flCVelopment olf the Spanish language. fd 1 X, 1 1 l S anish dignitaries pose in the Education NISH HONOR SOCIETY heisexflllgijelsflilgfl toprightj : Miss Marian Antonia Field, Miss 11 l to Lopez Herce Spanish Consul l'0ll0W111l3J 116561911011 into Sign C fi esita Esteva -Xl Jer - - I . 1' C ' c 1 A , 1 . ' ' - Mrs Isabel Mallilhmo' 1-0 Consul-General of Spain, josefa Mapa, Eileen Delia Lziinpbcll, 4 '. I 1 on Acljunto, Dr. Alll'Cl10 1351911105111 1311116 JH 'ISV - , -. leS'1nchez Iane an 1- Cmmmcy, Mis. lwancisca c L -. Our two professional clubs represented by their oliicers-in the Education Room: Nursing Education Club oflicers, Bernadette Gurries, Vice President, Pat Gavin, President, Elinor Mays, Treasurer. Education Club oliicers: Eve Felice, Secretaryg Lorraine Cariani, President. The projects on display were made by the Education 192 class. ' giafotcalfion Prospective teachers have joined the Education Club in increasing numbers this year. The club aims at keeping abreast of current educational and profes- sional advancements in the teaching lield. ' To further these aims, the club invited guest speakers for several meetings. Each speaker discussed a dilferent phase of the educational Held, thus round- ing out the agenda for the year. I A graduate of the college, Miss Charlotte Terheyden, spoke on her experi- ences in the classroom as a beginning teacher. Miss Lorraine Walsh, who is Supervisor of Music for San Francisco Public Schools, spoke on the methods of arousing interest in music in the elementary grades. Miss Alioto, Lone Moun- tain art instructor, spoke on helping children to appreciate the Worth of paint- ing. Francisca Middleton, a student teacher of the college, delighted us with the kodachrome pictures she took during her Holy Year European tour. aiming gyacafioni During the past year the activities of the club were both educational and social. At the first meeting, Miss Kathryn T. Burke, Professor of'Nursing Edu- cation, gave a brief resume of the year's activities in professional nursing and outlined the responsibilities of nurse-educators in preparing qualified profes- sional nurses. One of the outstanding educational meetings of the year included a lecture, Occupational Therapy and Rehabilitation, given by Miss Louise Burton, occu- pational therapist at St. Joseph's Hospital. On February 13, members of the club were hostesses at an open house and tea following a meeting of the North- ern Branch of the National League of Nursing Education. Guests included rep- resentatives of nursing education in northern California. The year's activities were climaxed in May by a dinner honoring graduating seniors of the club. Courtesy of The San Francisco Examiner Students in our Nurs- ing Arts are well dressed. QLeft to rightj: Pat Casey, Roberta Rohlfes and Joan Malcewicz. ,cf 'E , ,f g . af. N .1 f GM., ,W V 1 4224251 fa' A ' - M'-' ' f i f '4 ' Wm? 'ff' ' f 3' ' Q We ' ,f,,,fZ,f,,, ,,.Am,--y y, fi 4,1 ' fL.g,'1y1,.', X ,- ,, ' 'If CHORAL CLUB AND CHAPEL CHOIR members pose on the front esplanade. Front row gChapel Choirj: C. Esteva, L. Casey, A. Brochier, V. Espindola, M. Kappeler, C. Pedr1n1, L. Bonfante,.M. Fecrick, M. Caveney, J. Fulton, M. Ahern, B. Sullivan, K. XfVittman, M. McLeod, M. Haslam, Rosellini, P. Murphy. Standing to right: Music Club officers: Marie Louise McMahon, president, and Virginia Bowe, secretary. Rear: C. Winant, B. Reilly, K. Clark, A. M. Raffo, S. Lacque, M. A. Kloos, M. Collins, C. Campbell, G. Vanclerschoot, L. Landry, L. Olson, M. Roche, J. Kindy, A. Ryan, B. Renna, M. T. Leyva.. ci...f 51.4 Our Choral Club, directed by Mr. W. Leo Hovorka and accompanied by Virginia Bowe, presented its annual Spring concert on May 15. The diversified program ranged from Comin' through the Rye to a sacred cantata Mai . . . i 'Y Magdalene . This year an interesting innovation was the student octet which sang a Russian lullaby, a Negro spiritual, and a lyric poem set to music by Mr. Hovorka. Guest soloist for the occasion was a violinist. mic . The Music Club under the guidance of its moderator, Mr. Leo Hovorka, undertook this year a new type of program for meetings. Club members were entertained by members of the student-body Among those who san or la ed ' . , ' 4 L g P Y were Lucy Landry, Eleanor Pruitt, Marianna Stabel their secretary Virginia Bowe, and president, Marie Louise McMahon. i i The sale of season, tickets for the San Francisco Symphony concerts was once 333111 3 ma.l0T P1'0jCCf among the club's endeavors, as well as tickets for the Tombola Showboat Festival. A Christmas party at thecolle e was en' d b the resident members of the club. in g v Joye Y Silogjrollqrsdfdfgg fnfetglzi Cgub gembers were privileged to hear Anshel Bru- - f'n1s ofe an THHCISCOS h ,Th' - sored Jointly with the University of San FreiI1I'iliscgi1y IS program was Spon C Sllrprlse performance at the colle e was th t f th f d A most welcom g a O 6 ame symphonic pianist Lily Kraus, on March 30. L 0men3 .xdffiglfic Adociafion Under the leadership of president Frankcttc lscrclxhofl and sccrctary Nanc 1 Nlurphy members and Lonc Mountain sports enthusiasts cn-jovcd a full round of activities. Classes werc represented this year by Annc Ouinn senior' ane Hanley Junior' Mary Rochc, sophomore' and Delphine Strehl frcshman. -44,1 I In front of net: Frankette Kerckliofl, presidentg Nancy Murphy, secretary. Rear: Jane Hanley, junior Class representative, Kathleen Flannery, Pat Mclnerny. Despite opposition of the elements, freshmen captured the volleyball crown, followed by juniors, sophomores, and seniorsg while the semester swimming meets brought SFCYV mermaids into Crystal Plunge in defense of class honor. VVith no mind to bumps and bruises, numbers of the YV.-XA Ski Club acclaim their weekend excursions to Kingsyale with instructor Miss Marjorie Peterson. The annual tea with presentation of awards and new club pins climaxed the years activities. bl tw? .4 1 ,U .V W 1 yi!! V if ll 1 if l 53 1 l Scene in the California Room-above: Science Club officers, Mary Louise Schubert, secretary, Marie Daniels, president: and Marilyn Dunleavy, representative, ACS Student Affiliate. Below: International Relations Club officers, june Kearney, president, Carolyn Campbell, secretary. WU? 4 ill' X l J Y o 6 5. , , .J w .X dence la S As the principal feature of this year's activities members of the Science Club worked out an in- teresting project tracing the development of sci- ence through the study of the lives of some out- standing scientists. Representing the 'depart- ments of biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, members Marjorie McLeod, Lillian Reilly, Carol Newsom, Betty Jeanne Boggs, and Agnes Wittman prepared 1nd1v1dual talks on such old masters as Lavoisier, Pasteur, Leeuwen- hoch, and Newton, as well as more modern men like Millikan and Einstein. Social aspects of the club's activities were not forgotten. On two of the Held trips, club mem- bers, as guests of the Santa Clara Astronomy Club, visited the Santa Clara Observatory and viewed the stars through the telescope at Lick Observa- tory. Highlighting the spring semester was the an- nual open house for high school science students, with emphasis this year on the various careers open to science and mathematics majors. 2 jnfernafionaf Qfalfiond A small but active group, the International Relations Club has been very busy during the year. In the early fall, a public opinion poll of the student body stimulated interest in current events. on United Nations Day, a six-member panel reviewed the actions of the United Nations, and a movie was shown on its organization. In February the Interna'tional Relations Club ,of the University of San Francisco discussed with us the foreign policy of the United States. ' Representatives of the club took an active part in the Northern California-Nevada regional con- ference held at Stanford University in january, and also contributed to the leader's seminar at Mills College, sponsored by the Student World Affairs Council. At Stanford's model United Na- tions in April, club members represented Bel- gium in the Assembly. Finally, president June Kearney presided over the commission on What should be our policy toward Russia? at the na- tional conference of the American Association of International Relations Clubs in Stillwater, Oklahoma. A new project this year has been the establish- ment of a hbrary and a file on current materials which are available to the student-body. Twice pach month the club discusses international af- airs. - fl., gy!-'J M, :, Jffgnfzailitfgtf fl ...i ff NJ gy,-R-ji-4 3 fjzfv' 29 J 5 ,hr Phe Towev Lngllsh Club Towel Playels Snapped on the teuace above the Mlfldlllg may The Towea ofiicxals Ilthel Pearson assxstant ed1to1 Pauhne Maltm CdllO1 Doloxes McKeeve1 bus1 ness managel Seated on the bench Towel Playels OHTCCIS Marxlyn SlllllX'lIl secletaxy Bet elly Stephen plesldent Behlnd tle bench Enghsh Club oth cels Nola Lunbeles ples 1dent Betty Retlly secxe I'll Current, Worthu h1le, provocatlvef fQ1CSGjVCTC test words appl1ed by Eng l1sh C lub members to books under d1SCLlSS1OI'1 at thi year s meet1ngs A film Sl'1OlV11'1g at a local theatre of Ol1v1er s Hamlet prov1ded more than enough debatable materlal for the Club s first meet1ng and proved aga1n how tlmely and eternally current are the themes from Shakespeare s plays I ater meetmffs were devoted to a general d1seuss1on of T S Ehot s theor1es of cr1t1e1sm and poetry YV1tl'1 a spee1al SCSS1OI1g1VC1'1 to The CocktazlPa1'ty Mem bers appreuated more than ever the Londoners amused comment on Ehots latest play One half of London 1S wondermg xx hat the play IS about and the other half doesn t know Chr1stopher Frv s dehghtful verse drama 1' he I adg s Not fo? Burnzng, and Evelyn Waugh s Helena were other new books speclally selected for club com 1'I1C1'1t A final meet1ng an all out Waugh meetmff revealed to members the ver Satlllfy of th1s llnghsh wr1ter when Edmund Campzon, a b1ography When the Gozng Was Good a travel book Scoop and The Loved One, sat1res were re v1ewed by members F if ,E lx 0 'lf ower pfayem 'E 5 Qfflliw . ly In gratitude for the bless- ings of the Holy Year, the first offering of the Tower Players in the 1950-51 sea- son was a playlet in honor of Our Lady's Assumption. lt was presented for Mother Mejia's feast on October 20 and was repeated in No- vember for the Mothers' Tea, and in January at a reception for Reverend Mother Hill. As usual the Christmas pageant was in the true spirit of the season. In con- junction with the Choral Club, the Players enacted the mysteries of Bethlehem before a beautifully lighted altar on stage. Q' -4 mv n H Q .PRESIDENT'S FEAST Assumpta Est Maria was presented to honor Mother Me'ia. gglpgpl-lszibicli was Mary: Beverly Stephen played the partjof V. xy ei ff. ,KJV-t , 19 it 9 X J ls 1 - Courtesy of the S.F. Examiner A happy scene from The Knight of the Burning Pestle . In February a one-act play based on an inci- dent in the life of Sr. Catherine of Siena was presented to honor Reverend Mother Williaiiis, and immediately following that activity the Play- ers began work on their successful term play. In a stylized replica of an Elizabethan stage, designed and painted by the Art 5b class, the Players enacted a rollicking version of Beaumont and Fletcher's The Knight of the Burning Pestlef' Costumes were Elizabethan and colorful, and so were the players. The process by which a sprightly Tower Player became a no-less spright- ly Elizabethan lady or a knight-errant Upricking over the desert, forsooth was a hilarious one for the players as well as for their audience. Seniors who ha-d been active with the Players since fresh- man days, and who sang their swan song in The Knight were Andrea Marty, Anne Quinn, Anne Sweeney and Beverly Stephen. I Last dramatic activity of the Players was a pro- gram of one-acts produced and directed by mem- I Q j - - . oeis ol the class in play production. The Thespians enjoyed their annual tea on' April 23, and welcomed many new Tower Players. X Anne Quinn won the Oscar of the year, for ner role of Ralph in The Knight . . 17 Il Tab Est . 2 E N 5 S F Ra pes jo in 1 1 1 1 l la 3 i LS 5, Y- C, ie FII lg il, nh lt- ng or mrs ah he ne ro- im O for TS. PRESIDENTS FEAST Tableau from UI'XSSlllllPK21 Est Maria . TERM PLAY Ralph brandishes his peslle while the others join in song. Beverly Stephen Anne Quinn Angeline Brochiei' Pat Bernard Pat Cane Ruthniarie O'Brien 9 , . CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Angels and slicplierds flock around the Holy lfznnily. The pan of the Madonna was played by Monica Whillle. -SW THE STAFF RELAXES IN THE PATIO AT UNDERHILL. Left to right: Mary Ashe, junior represen- tative, Arden Neary, copy editorg Margaret Caveney, editor, jean Hansen, sophomore representativeg June Kearney, senior representative, Katherine Clark, freshman representative, Agnes Mlittman, sophomore rep- resentative, Frances Kirker, freshman representative. josefa Mapa, business manager, does not appear in the picture. We hope you like your l95l EL FARO, and that it will always recall happy memories for you. Many other members of the student-body assisted those on the staff to pro- duce this year's edition, and we Wish to thank particularly Shirley Aurich, Dorothy Costello, Anna Fisher, Joyce Fleming, who drew the frontispiece, Gerrie Gough, Nancy Murphy, Ethel Pearson, and Peggy Roskopf. ...N .f ff I Q .41 VH pf Mm if J W9 J ,A F sv M . m 9 29 J 0 B' J by K nf izaf 'P TS P gh Q GQ '5 f ' A, gd. sf 5' 'A 4 Q .i :-I my ,W x ' 'e Q . 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I xf,: '- , , fi 1 'g A:' 'A 1 : Q fm 5 h by ,the-sea To yo ' 'Q A 3 Ill wg? what N' sw. ...,,.... vdbw -W.. . 1 V , N - xv Fx' L A X A .V.Q'W-w V V . ' Q 4- - Q2 X - - 7 ' - , ii Aw ? If ,gs ,K A - . xz A -eh ' 1 . .M :ez I I , , A A . 3 M -1:2 ,J -- Q , f 53 5 Vg b ,il x 5 ' X 9' fx., ff,-W4 M r Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Joseph F. Barry Jules Bertero Reynald Bianchi John Bonfante Louis Borzone J. Earl Cane Alfred Cariani Edward A. Casey Vlfilliam V. Caveney Mrs. Caroline Cecilia Chapman Mrs. Thora W. Chin Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Corbett Ven Crem i Albert Daini Roger Debbaudt George C. Demetrak Anton Dolenz Harold Frederick Dwyer VVilliarn Espindola Jesus T. Esteva Bryan Feerick Louis Felder Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Agatha M. Gannon Mrs. Florence B. Gavin Mr. and Mrs..Alfredo Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Haslam Mrs. Raymond Hencken Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Fletcher Carl R. Hines James G. James H. L. Jones Kenneth Kirker PERsoNAL sPoNsoRs ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapeyre Mr. and Mrs. James B. Levaggi and Mrs. George E. Lodi and Mrs. Joseph C. Malfatti Mrs. Isabel Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Marianetti Mrs. Archie Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mihan judge and Mrs. Edward Molkenbuhr Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George A. Landry Colonel and Mrs. Edward, Zimmerman B. A. Lacque ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland McGeein Mr. and Mrs. R. Neary Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Ospina Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Passalacqua Dr. and Mrs. G. Milton Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Pursell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralidak Mr. and Mrs. XV. L. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rooney Mrs. Mfilliam A. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sassus I Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Schwing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shumate Mr. and Mrs. Vinci Simich Dr. John A. Stabel A Mr and Mrs. James R. Sullivan Mr and Mrs. Tang Shing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Trinidad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent Mr. and -Mrs. Edward M. Vlfallace Dr. and Mrs. Leo L. VVilson Mr. and Mrs. Czar S. Winters BUSINESS SPONSORS Carew and English Gaffney and Company Orie Damewood Photographer Globe Produce CO, St. Ignatius Fountain Q The Holenj Kee Coleman Studio Printed by Pisani Printing 8: Publishing Co, . I U- M I , v. T',L . , ' . I DJ Mg, FJ, ,ax GJ' yan. 54:-v-0'i '-I Mx' .ff-Qu WLQXZMWUFJ Aff-1 'f - 'aww 2 'Z Wax? J ebA'p5g5,,7,UaLuw-Q-3 .17-,-,Q 5 ,AA , awk'-fffv-L'f Z 'J AML' 'f6 3'Zfl 'f Am Me, 0WvL'ffI'61f-L -ffk' iigiaw and Lfffwws - 7 Fgawiig DY-w 8311,-.J-G:....... 4 new WMM? N MIL I ' 'A L 13 I x ., q,,if'v fSSL B ,V . Ln ' I I , I V... 4 N ' ff-L-, ,. K 4 I JY I fy 'w I n ,' 'vu ' if H H I X 1 I L w , ,fr if I I ,1' , , , X X 'I Q --Iv ,, - in J ,X I, . 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