Dominican College of San Rafael - Firebrand Yearbook (San Rafael, CA)

Page 58 text:

MARGARET HELEN GLOCKNER Lancaster, Ohio MAJOR! ENGLISH Gamma Sigma Pi Delta Phi H.0.0.D. Cup Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities Student Body President '69 Community Service Chairman '68 Class Treasurer '67 MINOR! FRENCH Executive Board '68, '69 Carillon St:-IE '66, '67 Meadowlark Staif '68 Firebrand Staff '69 Community Service '66, French Club '66, '67 Treasurer '67 '67, '68, '69

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ANGIE GHIRARDELLI Angie is not the ordinary rose-cheeked Italian farmer's daughter. Farm chores and tomato picking may be an important part of her home life, hut Angie's thoughts often stray from such practicalities. She is a dreamer, as her hazel eyes occasionally confirm. But rather than risk failure or disappointment, Angie keeps her dreams to her- self, preferring to follow the ideas of others. Angie admits that she lacks confidence. When faced with a choice, she is indecisive, hut once arriving at her decision, she adheres to the final judgment, and proves to friends that she can cope with any situation. And out of Angie's secret thoughts come very positive opinions, ex- pressed concisely and frankly when necessary. She nor- mally shuns controversial discussions, or averts them with each to his ownf, It is very seldom that Angie's thoughtfulness pushes her to the point of moodiness. Deep understanding and cheerfulness more often pervade her character. She al- ways reserves time to share a card game or an Italian dinner with friends. Her unselfishness makes 'incl' a dif- Hcult word to utter. Angie is famous for her ever-present smile and bright eyes, which sparkle all the more when someone asks her a favorite question: Does your family own Ghirardelli Square? 'lNo, she responds. We own Ghirardelli Triangle. 5l

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PEGGY GLOCKNER There are lists on her desk, lists in her binder, and lists in her books, all of which are probably supplemented by a super-efficient master list in her head. These lists remind Peggy about all the letters she's supposed to write, the appointments she has made, and the people she must meet. Possibly many of her colleagues will remember Peggy as the girl who achieved the coveted gradepoint and was chosen to apply for a WOOd1'0W Wilson fellowship. Others, however, will have the pleasure of enhancing that memory with the recollection of the fluffy-pink-robe Peggy, who worries about her Hstrangly hair which she Wishes were rich and flowing. They will remember her as the wife-to-be who hoped against hope to be skinny, and the student body president who really enjoyed her job. While she might need lists to remind her of certain things in the line of duty, Peggy does not need lists to remind her about friends. She naturally shares the joy and achievement of another and offers sympathy when a friend needs it. Peggy wants to bring as complete a person as possible to her future marriage. Honors and compliments have not just fallen into her lap during her four years here. She has worked hard, and she will continue to work hard, making relevant all she has studied, seeking a fusion of the domestic and the intellectual, to fulfill Within herself the woman she strives to be. 53