Dominican Convent High School - Veritas Yearbook (San Rafael, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

,-...Vf.....,,,--.af-.IA -sw-w 1v-.++,,-,.-- ,.--,Q-an -.15-N, .- L ,f,-,--gg,A,gq..g.v- -.-vu, ,1l..,11lZlLgl1l-J.k..:.2lI21I.2lJ.'.:fIL1'LilLIAETKLE -i7i'3:f1?2i..L.. D22 Ou' CO-I U. '- f ' ' ' 'h W-- ......,..u.....-u.-u -f -- -..--- V W wwf X ' '-'- F yur A -Name: 2, by Jaffa... 66,1 ggi as T .W ,Qx , 5? f-v -1 , 0 -451 f-- ' ' V ' . 1,591-4r???'.ix I2 Crabby . KXPC7 ' 0:9 W, V 2' . k Tr? f ' I4 'ZF gli- -ri ! - ' vx Y! ,1-95 J' Q' W ' 6,560 Q T ' xf- if ,- gig sf vit ff 1 QQ WV 9 V lv? J' . A-,TQCN +0 ' M A Q mf ww of 35+ .ff fb if QB V C Q1 LV vi d A Jw 5, v WM ,Of M in bw' W 07500137 Hoya f f T'W,f 4-JC! ' 5 . 5 'V 5 A up fjdewgl ga? 56,9 Q-LJ -f'IfLUI,MaXt,0 AAN 10645, Z -gajglf 7K V dxxufx Q' 1 ' . , ,- f v , V, , ,Q , . r V v of . 70IM 1, xy, . ,ry f R 7' W Xbvx Q5 Xvymcx I R905 A ' 0 Ov vb wflf bxpfxv X-oS0'oIS,,L oc' Cl, K Now 603 610 VLIA? V A :jj X P ' ,Af- pefoxhgfb' 0 gcokmlgfj .- 03 ouwfo xt, '. I Q7 'Jr' . ff V0 O. ' X J c0NO.5 ' rg, A' we M , ba, 5' ' A0 GL rf xx-'C.,c:-QQ-cS.QJwQ-1' Cikssss jg ji - x 4 h K T Added? :7Qle,sLi1-55 Q'S1Bi'fNxy Lynx dams XQPWXOUX Cdcynvxbeki LT QQ, QQQQ WWQM 5 '?'N'WmA' r b . MQ-3 , 'XOYTW h Q01-5LND3'QX5CAQQ'vw2....-...... Nw wwmwv YIQMU Sm lwwgim ,pi 5-NM -Jaffa WWEBQBSQZE ZW mf .6XtJ5v K, cfs L g5aa.rfcBCkwJvN 51-ir NTU 'Fa' ' - X 9 md? qu 'N ' V:-LI: V Fawd 513' 5Lr.Q.,kZ.,A, i ,- ,A QQ xvcmqiowm- 2-c'vvf1OW'X'GS'0f9Rtr0 ry! V?lix:xw Cw'f?'5vY3saUNl kYWk fPx9'a 7 NMI 3 05X v WFHSWQ wk wb wo? '53 'fi 5 .... , .. .. .,.. . .,.-...,. .-.. . . .- .... ,. ...L . ,--ff.,..-... ,. ,..,, ,....1,n..,: .. .1.... ..... ::-:--1fg:-5:-.-ffrgf'f:---'-115gf,-M-- .-1 , ,,, , ,, ,,,.,f,,.,..,. ..n . . ... . 'I .. L'.....,. .......:Y..,.,,-, M... .,...U-f,,...c..1.:,:....-....1-.-......i..:............-,..-..5'. .::z....,aa.:...:.:. f: ' ::!fu-.' :rr 1,4 .-..-r..:'.':::Y ....::..,...- -.A -A. n.L1u:.fu-A,ev4,s:u,Ln. ..,.LLns.1-14x.usb.'nxl4a-ue4-Ah-..-v- - A- . c'a,,1L.,,,,,fL ' 9 MIJQ 20 X 1 wjZ xi,gQiDEXow W 3Ay w+ www M' W3 Q5 ffm ,M Qxiwiifini J' ' OQCSJS' QQUQX, - ' iii! fivwr GQ ww. 1, 'A 1 vrg ,5? LG09. Qlk4XQ,QXb ni UW x zOp'J?y' 'Ek 95f06'j If Wow! my 'Wa X029 WMU? NP M 409' X Q56 - l KVA 09 wk QXLP3' 5 C0104 If ugh O99 5 l 5 v?PhV w7'4 I XXN6' gb- - W Fwd btw' J'M3 'Q' LUV 7 ' -M5253 WW 77wHW S'o My Q, ' 'NX- lig.gig g335-33-5--M ' I gm? 2 aw Wf 4 Www MW 9'f 77 f ,,f,1ffvff549 fgwf 7jZ,,9'g,ya', ' v .7 2'-3 W lf! fisgmiff 5?'v4?f fwif 21 Sywihgwff M gg ,U xqgjysz-ASg!gg3Nf0 M E ' yqliig-'L-f,,,Afda,L6',1 ffff?-yJT,l fv' x 339 f X X , QfZjZgf32i5f51QLf3ffFfff3,0OZ5?fQf0w q is ,C x .S fojvoiggaifzfgvig 2995? 'fiijw c. Q?2fiwffZfffJ?fO'U?5ffZO X-SON' giyb-24 ,ff pd on 03065 X J? ,992 Jw Q21 Ops Q ,:PQ,QfQj5 3330! fliffiv ff gf of Ki' ,ff 05200 QNX - QWQZQ' iii! :4 U it s N Q Q-fill X if 7B7 K . A7 yn . . fffff Yg Q we www 5 R xxgm Kg 7' 5 QQ Qiqg WLEXQXR7 REEF Q. ry Rib Nga 135 QQ I :AN X N in Kgkfgfb QX R 32? WX Q KEQ 0 553' 3552, V H gf VA' J 'Sim www fbmxifui SQ wofmb fr? , iiv.Q I SL? 'v ' V :Ag U4 M9 an i Qfoggf-QgQ'4N9x'i'. -' if E gLQ4Wi?i..-bkbwfffQg RE pg J' :1 5 ff M f 2, if Q SQQPSX EEN? Ka, Q O -f if Q f .4269 :Hi X A -f Eiga 43 f WZOE5' A S2-S. 'F - 'J s 6 lb 5 1 fag.. ' . CZ? 6 'Q 5 F5 Ji O QB Q , . 9 oesqliqig A IW , QA -Egg , id,f7.I.'5 HMP' E if . of A L :jf sis? -if Qkrfffff pp 1',':'f ,Jr , , ?,,m 'f0, Q. ' ,W-If ffm X21 x Q M fjgf gi 'Q Q ,,, f+., , ,Q if , 'gtg I I ,Y MSB X3 'Www' W7 V 7 '1M 'f D El A ,,fJ.f qf !i,M,fff'l Q .jlglfh ix as ,ff Wi ,nga U 0 A Q. XX ' x., AM AL 164, 1 v ZNQM7 .ZIX A N cf NO W VERITA NM UPPER SCHOOL 'A DOMINICAN CONVENT gp SAN RAIJAILL CALIFORNIA i xsrmlf ' 1 95' I ' 'xxl S 2 mu gm R' lv! ' Ni? s A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF T H12 mimi ' Q9 ' 4' Z 1 A 9 : I X Z5 ONE I-IUNDRED'1'H YEAR -'S i N it 4 f F ORE WORD HAT is truth? Pilate asked the Author of Truth itself and would not stay for an answer. Pilate's question has rung through every age and sounds with special violence in our own. F roni every side false replies niushroonz up to poison those who seek the truth. There has never heen such a need for an honest answer to the questing world. Christian education is dedicated to giving God's answer to Pilate's query. For that purpose Saint Dominic founded his order in the thirteenth cen- tury: to preach, to write, to teach the truth. Modern Dorninicans still cherish the life-giving spirit of Dominic. Many generations later and half an earth away Pilate 'might hear from strange lips the answer he ignored. The- Dominican Con-vent of San Rafael exists for one purpose: to edu- cate young wonzen in the two greatest coinnzandvnents. A century of that love and work has huilt this school and its beautiful traditions. Now we have the harvest of five generations' growth. And so, Dominican strives to give the true answer to Pilatets question also on the lips of students. It hopes to train thezn in wisdom, the wisdozn of God which will enable then: to satisfy a world hungry for truth. You shall know the truth, and the truth shall 'nzake you free!', Dominican A Cenfznfy-old Tmcfiiion in Czzlwafniaz SANTA CATALINA-OUR FIRST FOUNDATIQN IN MONTEREY, 1850 Riff SAINT CATI-IERINE'S, BENICIA, 1854 a ef--qi fw ,Z- wh, YV a --x ' A Lt' g,..f if f Q LMA-I AU Wjxfs 5 r .1 , , XM, ,ga SING, YE TIEACHERS Cry, Cry, Cry Cry, Cry, eagle from the lofty rock, leopard from the jungle lair 5 waves that roar about the flock., all ye winds and gusts of air, ye creatures to your Goal, Make loud and long your eryg Give witness to His glory- Ye .sights that thrill the eye. Chant, all ye vnen of learning, Chant, all ye works of truth, Chant, 'ininels with lanowlerl ge hurning 5 Chant, searching hearts of youth. Chant, ye creatures to your God, To Goil let praises wind. Give -witness to His glory- Ye things that thrill the mind. Sing too, ye teachers rlresserl in white g Sing, ye snjferings unilergoneg Sing, prayers hegnn at rlay's first light, Sing, little battles fought and won. Sing, ye trihntes, to your God, Let songs towara' heaven roll. Give witness to His glory- Ye hlessings of the soul. PAULA FREITAS '50 Centennial Mass NTENNIAL MASS IN AUDITORIUM OF ANGELICO HALL XACTLY one hundred years ago, in 1 8 50, Mother Mary Goenzare, journeying by mule, wagon, and foot across the young, rugged land of the West, arrived in California. Corning directly from a convent in France and carrying with her the zeal of a true jnissionary, this sister began her work, the spreading of Truth. It was in Monterey that the first school was set up at this time. Later the school was 'znoved to Benicia and jinally, to San Rafael. I And it was in San Rafael, this year, just a century later, that the Dominican Sisters celeb-rated the founding of their Congregation. Carrying on that spirit in which it was born, Dominican coinmejnorated its anniversary with a solerinn Mass sung by the students of the high school and college in Angelico Hall. Parents and friends joined the sisters and girls in offering the Mass in thanksgiving for the blessings of the past hundred years. There seenzecl to be a tacit understanding that Dominican is celebrating much rnore than just its hundred th anniversary. Dominican is celebrating not only the fact of its century-old existence, but that the beliefs upon which it is founded have existed-unscathed, cherished, and propagated-anzid all other changes. Surely God was watching over that which was so pleasing to Hi1n, and just as surely He con- tinues to watch and bless our school, Do-nzinican. SUSAN WHEAT '50 1f 1f+. J I 1? , 4. 4 ,111 Rf..- I.: ' k z .,, , 1 . 9 .- 2 1 fn- . F 7' 1 1 ' Y 4 65 f I E1 if . .4157 ian..- L 1 .- ,gm Q 11. J- f 1 . Y: 'L .' 1' A 1 7 , t 11 ,-xx, r 1 ' A ,-V 4 ' J X 1 ,A-Ai ' 1 7, jg' 1 1 1,11 If -r i ... 3 , , 1- G ..... 1 is 111l5:11'r115. 1 M 1 Q M.. F ,- iii, , f - sr 11, .Af .11 . its-- f ' 4 M5111 I alas' , X 1 .13-5:13 .1 F 1,1 11 ' M1 1 -1 'ff ii? 111w'x .,: , 1- ' ,, f ' ' 33334 31 '1' wr - .N t 1 1- G Y.'g',lEf',-:HQWSQ .g,,L V 15.1, f 1 ,v.,'ff.r5,k'.agFt - 1 -,.', 11 ' , A f ,. 11.-. , ' i 'u 'G 2 1g,,,ff,'1- viegrr-3 I, -JV - 1 ,1 , ' 3 Q1 'Q ' , mf- 1-5,1- 4 .Lg,'fX1.1-1,-A 1, -, , 3 I A X W ,-'W--1,,f2ff'g1 , '.11,f1 1 1 'A -' ' f L 'E '1 W, 1 wifi? .1 5f'1.f'f:w4.,, '11 11 , 1 1 P f Qi, fe-,f:ff21f1 f 1 41 1,f,1: ,-eg , , f, f Q 1, ,gailg .1135 :W Y - 52' Y '. f. ie I-. -: ' sul' 1 1' ry 1 ' ' -Y-1, fi' 1 -'- 1-H f C'r 7 1 f 1X . ' , 11 -yjffl, j Ny: 113,-4,5'!'1-, 1 1 'V 1 . ., ,A . ' ' gi' .1 J .1 . - 'QUQL1 S' . ' .f',1,,f-Vkifsi !1' f'EfWaV 11'111i 53: L , 11 1 W1 11 MQ? .114 -1 'fi 1 454'-E3-MW - I -N ,K Wm 1-'QNX V11 A1L.41z?Wvi1V1y15 r V EB,?1l1,5v-y 57 I I , 1-1, 11 , 1 ' H' . , -1 ,1 113. Eggs' 1, QL .,-V?-am :im . .1 , V, .1 - A 51 - by -11, 1.41, 1,19 1.13 fx- 1 A . 1 ' 1 .. .ww 1 Y , 1 1-' MJ f. 1-fjv .11 -. f ..,. - X ' . 1 fx 1 2 1 .,2..5E:Z3?1 .Y 1 e 4. i '- -, 1 1 - '- 1 ff - 11 ,Q , 1.1fV 2'. 6 L1 5 1-qv M1 1 r Q1 I .Q-1 1,1 v ' -EW ,gg jxJQi-1.--f JJ? '-121' ' ,F K N, I I f, I - -6516 511 ,3:xt?2E.' - .1 ' A7 - V 'f . . 1-Uv 'nv-,il ',. - N . ' ,, , Y . 3 g K 1 4,13-Q -:.4E.1 'ml.:-,11 1 . -- ,, 1- 11 . 1 ' , -11-.fmt ..-g.Vg1'11 ' . .51 ' 1 1 QM-A 1 as 1 1 1 1?:111-111215115 r A , 1 1 , 1 ' 1 F Hgh f1zg1f1?11E1 U m111A Wy N ' 1'.1 r ' 1 N35 , :L 1 A' , X ' l 1' x1'11 ' , ' - lg 1 5 ' . L , My l 1, ,L air. R, STUDENT GO VERNIVIENT HE BEST of all govern1nents is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. This is, in a word, the purpose of Dominican,s student government. I n order to train and guide the student body, a council of students has been established, headed this year by jane, our president, her ojficers, and the presidents of the major organizations of the school. Through this medium, school spirit and projects are stimulated and a respect for authority is -maintained . The student council is directly aided by a reliable proctor sys- tem which, in turn, enforces those decisions made by the school, composing, in this way, an important unit in the total governmental system. One of Iane's more important duties as student body president, is conducting monthly 1neetings, dur- ing which current school problems are discussed and various projects are decided upon and put into e ject with great enthusiasm. The present unity and co-operation, characteristic of our student body may be attributed, in large part, to the success of the student government. SALLY MARTIN '50 AN E is a Christopher in every sense of the word. Her ideals are high, and everyone knows that somehow she will attain them. To her, charity and understanding are a way of life. With her faith and quiet courage she defends and pursues whatever she believes is right. Gentle and gracious always, janie is the first to sympathize with or help anyone in trouble or need. A true leader, she does not demand loyalty, but rather earns it. We are proud to have had her as Student Body President especially in this, Dominican's centennial year. N o one is more qualified than she to have won the Veritas Award, the highest honor the school offers. The winner of this award is one who, through the year has stood high in scholarship and conduct and who, through a spirit of loyalty and devotion to duty, by her influence and exam ple, has contributed most to the prestige of the school. PAULA FREITAS '50 Ji' Reiss- , H5265 52 JOANNE KEIG The heavens such grace did lend her that she admired might be V'ce-President of Student Body ola President t Council ral ableaux Living Pictures , 2. ish? W Q ' I l . Le Bourgeois Gerffilhomvnc' Tennis Club Music Club French Club Poetry Club SUSAN WHEAT Character is a diamond thaf scratches every other stone Day Student President Student Council Optima Sodality Christmas Tablenux Veritas Staff Time Out Staff Q IVQHT' - Guo' Zhu , gf fuC-'I aw. Ula ANGELA MUSCO fffggijzjzth of drlfy is the way to Q 3 . .V Senior Class President pi Student Council Co 0 Confraternity -- wi ' OPtim21 olpae l ' Schola Music Club O' if . Art Club X I K ' ' French Club A384 K Choral ' :BQ if ' Christmas Tableaux ,l ' Living Pictures 4-ll! I P 1 Production staff rag' Rrsbhi sd 9 'LA , . X L7 Aa Lc' Bo1H'gt'0is Gcfnfilhomme IL ' in PROCTORS, 1949-1950 THE PROCTOR SYSTEM F YOU are interested in learning how to win friends, and at the same time influence classmates in maintaining the law and a fair de-gree of silence . . . just ask any proctor to explain her everyday proctor- ing tactics to you. As you might imagine, this duty requires some diplomacy and not just a little time, but the great com- pensation for every proctor's ejforts is that our system of self-government doesnit just work, but works most efficiently. Below the surface of what might appear to be nothing but one large, not so secret, secret service, which has been delegated the authority to distribute merits and demerits, you will find a very systematic organization. Proctoring duties are in reality an expression of what the school itself wants, for a council of fellow students, elected by the school as a whole, really gives each procto-r her authority. In order to keep this mechanism in good running order, oil is applied to sticking parts through periodic pl-may 'meet- ings in which the more specific problems are discussed and remedied. Therefore, one of the greatest compliments which we can pay our school and its students is to say that our proctor system is ejffective, for without the cooperation and personal honor of each individual, it could never succeed. MARILYN MARTIN '50 l i LILLIAN MACHADO True art is reverent imitation of God Confraternity President Student Council Art Club Secretary G.A.A. French Club Living Pictures Christmas Tableaux Time Out Staff Veritas Staff JEAN SILVEIRA A womanis strength is more potent when robed in gen-tleness Secretary of Sodality Confraternity Living Pictures Business Stai of Veritas Proctor JOAN LEE VAN HOUSEN Nearest the throne itself must be the footstool of bumilityv Confraternity Sodality Living Pictures Choral Hiking Club Weaving Club PAMELA THORSEN The nrt of living is the art of perfect giving Sodality President Editor of Veritas Secretary of Creative Writing Club Confraternity Student Council Optima Le Bourgeois Gefwzfilbonzme Production Staff-Living Pictures Dramatics Club French Club Art Club Hiking Club inf A C I 1 V E THE LILY PROCESSION HE Lily Procession, one of the most inz- pressive traditions at Dominican, is held dur- ing Advent of every year in honor of our Lady's Imnzaculate Conception. The entire Upper and Lower schools participate in this well-loved devotion. Singing Nostra Sig- norai' as she enters the chapel, each girl takes her place, and then an act of Consecra- tion to the Blessed Virgin is read. After this each student carries a lily, symbolic of Mary's purity, to the sanctuary and lays it at the foot of Our Lady's statue, while singing the well- known Lourdes Hymn. After a sermon on the virtues and holiness of Mary, the students sing Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. The blessing is ended on a ptting note as Q each voice is raised in Mary's own prayer, The Magnificat. PHOEBE DOHRMANN '50 SODALITY AND CONFRATERNITY EOR THE spiritual betterment of the students there is at Dominican, as at' other Catholic schools, a Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Meetings are held every month to discuss current problems of particular interest to all Christians. The Dominican Sodality is ta -member of the North Bay Unit of the Federation of Catholic High Schools, an organization which attempts to form strong and articulate young Christian students. The main object of the Sodality is, of course, engendering fervent devotion to Mary, so that we may rely upon her guidance throughout our lives. As the- Sodality is dedicated to Mary, so the Confraternity is dedicated to the Blessed Sacrament. Girls regard melnhership in the Con fraternity as one of the highest privileges attainahle in school, for through it flow special graces to strengthen the Chris- tian and make her more ready to face the daily prohlenzs that she may encounter. The Sodality and Confraternity work to- gether in encouraging the student to foster a love for Christ and His Virgin Mother, and through constant recourse to them to lay a Christian foundation for our present and future life. PHOEBE DOHRMANN '50 ,' fl ....- L-.. , L, -9 ELLEN BUCKLEY Energy and persistence conquer all things Roundhead Captain Confraternity Student Council Optima G.A.A. Schola Choral Le Bourgeois Geiztilbom-me Living Pictures Production Staff Madrigal Choir Art Club Hiking Club MARILYN MYERS Candor is the seal of a noble mimi, the sweetest char-ni of women, ami the rarest 'virtue of sociabilityl' Senior Class Manager Sodality G.A.A. Tennis Club Riding Club Hiking Club Christmas Tableaux 'I .U ' f 1 ,mi 'isa' A :sexi m , : , C -. L ax 4' 1- giwifi. I - 5 DEANE CAFFERATA Style is a 1lJOIIItI17,5 owng it is part of ber nature G.A.A. President Assistant Editor of Time Out Student Council Optima Schola Choral Production Staff Le Bourgeois Gentilbomme Art Club French Club PHOEBE DOI-IRMANN He that ruletb his spirit is better than be that taketh a eityv Secretary of G.A.A. . Confraternity Student Council Veritas Staff Optima Tennis Club Art Club Living Pictures Christmas Tableaux RF ma V5 LYNN BARRY I was never less alone than when by myself 'Cavalier Captain Student Council G.A.A. Tennis Team Riding Club Music Club Living Pictures JOAN ENGLISH And thereby bangs many n tale . . Librarian Living Pictures Cavalier s if SPORTS PORTS at Dominican occupy an important and indispensahle part of our school life. Pictured ahove are perhaps the most avid of our sports enthusiasts, and th-ose upon whom rests the res ponsihility of pro- moting interest in our various recreational activities. Every student is a memher of either the Roundheads or Cavaliers. These two athletic teams are cap- tained hy Ellen Buckley and Lynn Barry -respectivel y. Both girls are excellent athletes and are examples of good sportsmanship as well. Our G.A.A. is headed ca pahly hy smiling Deane Cajferata, whose ojfnce it is to see that all athletic activ- ities run smoothly-this, as one can well imagine, is much easier said than done. Dea-ne's invaluahle helper, the G.A.A. Secretary, is Phoehe Dohrmann, a senior who excels in hockey. Phoehe's dijficult duty is to keep a record of all points made hy the two tea-ms in order to determine the winner of the much-coveted trophy at the end of the year. Marilyn Myers, our senior class manager, is a girl who shines in everything from haskethall to horse- manshi p. Besides choosing the class teams, she must see to it that they practice consistently hefore all games -not so simple a task.' Last hut far from least we mention joan English, an amazingly versatile person who, hesides heing ahle to tell a story hetter than Uncle Remus, is also one of the school's outstanding swimmers. As we have said hefore, sports are indispensahle to Dominican, and much credit is due to the interest, coo peration, and good sportsmanship which these girls have hrought to our athletic activities. CARYL MON PERB '5 0 -'Ii' lil fax ,Vis V' X .X Q' . -'L .xl Xl. 3 ' .. ,v , lr ,. N ,. 'xxmwv' IV gtg li lt , . 31 .A f. ' 'J' sf K A ,sh vu yr W . s 1 - W A xt, at A' P l Y. , V- ,. -, V x - , . ,. . , ,V w . Nm , X4 .-Mt ,Tl k.'vEfV91' H ,.., ., - , . . Q -, . 'Q-' , lg .. .. is , Q? 1 uf' 'Q5 -. xl Us ' ' f fm, ' u s. xi s 'rx ' ix '-, ' -1 '--'fi 'lux TA JEAN POPE Music is the poetry of the air Music Club President Business Manager of Time Out Confraternity Sodality Schola Choral Orchestra PATRICIA BUTLER A merry heart doth good like a 11zerlici11e Veritas Business Manager Confraternity Optima Schola Poetry Club Music Club Orchestra Choral Living Pictures Proctor Mysteries of the Rosary 9 , It , 40 If 5, .a Lia , rg, li. Q.. WALL 5 , A F. , ' ,--V , I 4' 'A 'e A ' ' 'L 23 u fe f' 4- x , if X . f 2 if - 5 VIRGINIA STEWART There shines u brilliant and roman- tic grace, a s pirit intense and rarev Recording Secretary of Student Body Optima French Club Music Club Living Pictures Schola Orchestra Christmas Tableaux MARY HELEN BRISCOE Still runs the water where the stream is dee p Optima President f Sodality - Veritas Staff Dramatics Club . Poetry Club Living Pictures V Christmas Tableaux DURRIS CALLAGHAN Le Bourgeois Gentilbomme And she bus two sparkling roguisb eyes Vice-President of Music Club Confraternity Orchestra Riding Club Tennis Club Choral Living Pictures 'ff Jean Pope, Guest Soloist with thc San Francisco Symphony Patricia Butler, Soloist with thc San Francisco Bank Christmas Chorus, member of the Dominican Conservatory Ensemble Doriis Callaghan, member of the Dominican Conservatory Ensemble I . X I C PAULINA MALLARINO Her morlest demean-or is the jewel of all Confraternity Music Club Art Club Hiking Club Living Pictures DARLO SCOTT Before honor is humility Sodality Proctor Christmas Tableaux l 4 l f , ANITA MALLARINO The appearance of delicacy, and even of fragility, is almost essential to beauty Sodality Living Pictures Cavalier AMPARO RICO A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Sodality Music Club Schola Choral Christmas Choral MARGIT BATTHA H ow goodness heightens beauty Vice-President of Senior Class Confraternity Schola Choral Music Club Art Club Hiking Club Christmas Choral Living Pictures Le Bourgeois Gentilhomnze Time Out Staff Veritas Staff i .,., ..,m- 1. .W I 1 1 ISABELLE SURCCUF 'Tis the 'mimi that shines in every grace Art Club President Schola Choral Hiking Club Music Club Christmas Tableaux Living Pictures ALDA DE PRATI Goal always has an angel of hel 11 for those who are willing to do their duty Treasurer of the Senior Class Confraternity Costume Mistress Music Club Art Club Hiking Club Proctor Librarian Veritas Staff S I I 1 ' I ' I - 3 4 N , . ' V V ' 1, I- , .1 . . l 2 , T .f T ' l ' . 1 i Y 1 I-' T ' -.I T, l t r , Q. .Q 22 uv I 'r it W ' fih. w H rr I xl im - nazi? - OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS OST of us, at some time or another, have desired to know more about people from foreign lands, their customs and habits. Here at Dominican we have the delightful opportunity of becoming acquainted with these aspects of culture in the best possible way, through the foreign girls themselves. At times, gay tunes of Hungarian folk dances under the direction of Margit can be- heard providing entertainment for those wishing to join in a lively and frolicksome evening, and at other times the rhythmic beat of a tango fills the air as our South American friends demonstrate just the right way. Dario contributes that touch of the Orient and Isabelle gently promotes that esprit de Paris, so evident in her delicate paintings for Living Pictures. Another thing gained by our acquaintance with these girls is the possibility of meeting them in their own countries in future years. In past years many students traveling abroad have met their old classmates and renewed their school day friendships. Someday their good fortune may be ours, too. DORIS GRUNBERG '51 NANCY FINN Sad is his lot, who, once at least in bis life, bas not been a poet Sodality Living Pictures Poetry Club CARYL MON PERE Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfeefifm of poetic genius Confraternity Veritas Staff Time Out Staff Optima Dramatics Club Poetry Club Tennis Club French Club Le Bourgeois Gentillaomme 'Situ l 3 1 VIRGINIA BELL You will final poetry nowhere, un- less you bring it with you Poetry Club President Sodality Optima G.A.A. Schola. Time Out Staff Choral Tennis Club Dramatics Club Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Christmas Choral SALLY SCOTT Politeness is as natural to delicate natures, as perfume is to flowers Editor of Time Out Student Council Optima Christmas Tableaux Music Club French Club Poetry Club Sees I - ' H' ei sea. l HOPE RILEY Hope ever urges on and tells 11s tomorrow will be better Proctor Poetry Club Living Pictures Le Bourgeois Gentilbo mme PATRICIA JONES No sky is bea vy if the heart is lzgbt Sodality Poetry Club Tennis Club Choral Christmas Tableaux 'Vx A , ,J c 'Ms' f me 1 K Q a, ll. -Y ' Nj W. ,- Q- Ld.-414,--3 ..4.,,.!.4 rl...fL --...--.... -- ... ..... L, - CREATIVE WRITING UCH of our hidden talent has been brought to light by the hands of Kate Rennie Archer in her delightful gatherings each week. The desire to writei' spurs each girl on to make the best of the excellent opportunities ojfe-red for appreciation of poetry, understanding of literature, and advancement in writing technique. Caryl, with her humorous verse and remarks, helps to make the class the fun it is. An amazing insight into life and its why's and wherefore's belongs to both Patricia and Hope who express themselves very well. Sally's power of language and her democratic ideas have combined to place her among the prize win- ners with Nancy, whose lyrics have always been considered special,' by the judges. In view of the honors won in the many contests entered and of their spreading reputation, these girls may well be among the prominent writers of tomorrow. VIRGINIA BELL 'S 0 Ati CHARLOTTE MASSIE Health and eheerf1zl11ess mutizally beget each otherv Choral Music Club Living Pictures VIRGINIA GIANNINI A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness, making all in its vicinity to freshen into smiles Student Body Treasurer Confraternity Art Club Music Club Riding Club Christmas Tableaux Living Pictures Production Staff Proctor ef SALI DALTON Bego11e, :lull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Dramatics Club President Sodality Le Bourgeois Geutilho m me Art Club NANCY GALLOT Music is the speech of angels Riding Club President Schola Choral Christmas Tableaux Dramatics Club Music Club French Club Le Bourgeois Gentilhom me Conservatory Recital , , saith, QU ,W W 'Nr . ROBERTA D'ANNEO Gentle of speech, benejirien-I of mind Optima Librarian French Club Riding Club Music Club Time Out Staff Living Pictures MARIANA CASSERLY Good cheer is 110 himlrance to a good life G.A.A. Production Staff Art Club Choral Madrigal Choir Le Bourgeois Gentilhom me Christmas Tableaux Tennis Club Hiking Club ir SENIOR RIDERS HO HAS an apple for Sunny? This is the type of question which you nzight expect to hear from Nancy Gallot, nzanager of the Riding Cluh, or from any one of the other riders who take to the hills on horsehaclz four afternoons out of every week. All equestriennes await these afternoons eagerly and all agree that for an invigorating ride or just for training in the ring, Ma- rin,s wooded trails, and spunky horses c0uldn't he im- proved upon. Marilyn Myers, one of the Riding Cluh's hoasts, has her Cavalier pennant well decorated with uzulti-col- ored rihhons, some of which were won at D07I2il1lCtZl7,5 two annual horse shows in Octoher and May. Nancy, who is another rihhon holder, was unfortunately dis- qualified at the Cow Palace this year, the offense . . . Sunny hit her. Not all of the riders are English riders, however, for among our western enthusiasts we have Sali Dalton, Roherta D'Anneo and Marianna Casserly. These differences in riding preferences are of little consequence however, for everyone has a love for horses and riding in coniinon. There is only one consolation when it is again time to return to school, that is the knowledge that only a day 'must elapse hefore Domin- icanis horsewonzen are on these sanie trails again. SALLY MARTIN '5 0 , if x lf. frm' ' Cz., iw ' .V A Y , ... ff' - JOANNE WILLIAMS KATHLEEN PEPPER BEVERLY POWELL The truly generous is Ihr' truly Rich wiih the gifts of nal11rc You know I say just what I lhinlc wiseu Tennis Club president and nothing more nor less Time Out Staff Sodality Time Out Staff Tennis Team Time Out Staff Music Club Proctor Living Pictures Tennis Team Proctor Schola Choral BARBARA LEYVA Always good mzhmffl, good humored and free Student Council Confraternity Sodality Tennis Team Veritas Staff Proctor Winner 2nd Doubles N.C.G.I.T.A. Tournament .l. N - ' SANDRA SMITH For all that is fair is by nature good 2231 SALLY ANNE WOOSTER G.A.A. They are never alone that are ac Tennis Club compan-iea' by noble thoughts Riding Club Poetry Club Veritas Staff Christmas Tableaux Christmas Tableaux Proctor Le Bourgeois Gl?llflll701717776 Roundhead is ,TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS HE GIRLS above rep resent some of the senior group of Dominican's tennis enthusiasts. Frequently they can be seen dashing in the direction of Forest Meadows and the courts where they practice diligently with each other or with the tennis teachers. Outstanding in this interest, is the president of the Tennis Club, Kathleen Pepper, who has earned this position by her cool steadiness and strategy in playing the game. Barbara Leyva, another star, is a top player, noted especially for her net game. Others who frequent the courts are Ioanne VC7illiams and Bev- erly Powell. Their practice has shown results 5 for both are able to hold their own in any match. Although Sandra Smith and Sally Ann Woosterr have not concentrated so thoroughly on tennis as these others, they too are able players and have derived much enjoyment from their skill. I t is in the springtime, when the welcome sun first beckons the students out of doors, that rackets are especially busy and the courts well occupied. Nice weather is not the sole incentive for playing, however, for it is at this time that Dominican picks its team to send into competition in the N orthern California Girls' Interscholastic Tennis Association tournaments. To make the team is an honor that entails responsibility. Weeks of strenuous practice are followed by the thrilling experience of giving supreme effort in the final matches. The universality of tennis is another reason for its popularity. Almost any time of the year the young and the not so young may be seen wielding eager -rackets. Hockey, basketball, may come and go, but there is always tennis. SUSAN WHEAT '50 K jf I -a 1.'J'+f.'5-. S A ' LI ' ive, T i 1 . . . . ELIZABETH CHAPMAN A thing of bmufy is iz joy f0l'l L't'l',' Proctor Tennis Club Cavalier ANN ROGERS She was wont fo speak plain and fo the purpose Secretary of Senior Class Sodality Roundhead HJ in sf fm ,. . bf. f, PAULA PREITASI' S' J To do easily what is riijicult for otbers is ibc' mark of i:1.'r'n1 ' Optima Sodality Veritas Stall SALLY BLABON A merrier main' within the limit of beckoning mirth I never spent an boar withal Living Pictures Le Bourgeois Gentilloo-mme Choral MARIAN LARKINS Eyes so tra1zsparc'11t tba! through them our sees tbe.vo111 Confraternity Sodality Creative Wfritin g Tennis Club Choral MARGARET MARKS An ounce of wit is worfb a p01w1d of sorrouf' Sodality ' Proctor Le Bourgeois Gentilloo-mme Quail? ga, X 1 golf 51:1 qzgjff l - 1 --4,-rs-'.- 2 :SQ - ' MISSION SAN RAFAEL I C TURED here against the background of the newly built mission San Rafael are left to right: Mar- garet Marks, Ann Rogers, Paula Freitas, Sally Blabon, Elizabeth Chapman, and Marian Larkins. There is a history to this quaint backdrop. On a cold December day over one hundred and thirty years ago, two lone missionaries began work on a building which was to be the cornerstone of a new city. Front Me efforts of these workers of God arose a humble adobe church, Mission San Rafael. Attracted at first by the- rnild, healthful climate of the -rnission, Indians flocked to the area, and soon thousands of converts were -registered in the little parish. The fn-zission has blossomed ever since, but the original church building has fallen victim to age. This year a replica of the prst mission was erected on the same site on which the original stood so many years ago. Its red-tiled floor is reminiscent of the old adobe church. To the left of the church is an historical roonz containing clothes, tools, and books, relics of the old Indian mission and Indian life in San Rafael. PAULA FREITAS '50 A Ireiiili ,N M? , ,. '. Wi as Y ' Us 2 sg .s ,,., ,. . i ANN O'CON NER SHARON WILSON ROSAMUND RYAN She moves a goddess, slze looks a A foot more Iigbt, ii step more true, 51: i'f5iC:55,:j,,i Beware of fair lmir, for sbe excels queen ne'er from the flower dashed the J' ff' 555 all women in the -magic of be-r Sodality dew . finffnlzfig , locks Christmas Tableaux Sodality K ALJ , A Confraternity Living Pictures Proctor -gf K 5175- 1, 33, Y Sodality G.A.A. ,I '-T55 Living Pictures Poetry Club 4 R, pw Christmas Tableaux Choral - - .f -A-1' .VN PATRICIA TURNER From a little spark may burst a migbfy flame Veritas Staff Time Out Staff Production Staff Schola Choral Librarian Christmas Tableaux Proctor 0045211 Living Pictures Christmas Tableaux Le Bourgeois Gentilbomme MARILYN MARTIN ' A lover of books, but a reader of vnu-21 Proctor Veritas Staff Production Staff Art Club Choral Christmas Tableaux Le Bourgeois Genlillaom me ri V' , ,im HH. ,., ,, ,I 'H' P I. , U ,i 1 ., .,, -4 f. PATRICIA VAN OBBERGI-I He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free man Confraternity Optima Assistant Editor of Veritas Secretary-Treasurer of the Weaving Club Secretary of the Dramatics Club French Club Le Bourgeois GL'l1till70'l1ll7lL' Living Pictures Art Club PUBLIC PERFORMANCES ACH public performance at Dominican is an entire school performance 5 for it is through the co-ordi- nation and co-operation of the various departments in the school that Living Pictures, the Tableaux, the play and other productions are successful. The whole school shares in the excitement and thrills of pre- paring and presenting a performance. For Living Pictures the art students provide backdrops which are admirable replicas of the masters' works. For the Christmas Tableaux, members of the speech classes nar- rate the Gospel story minzed in each tableau, while the orchestra and choral accompany the presenta- tion with the traditional hymns and carols. A less colorful, but indispensable ,factor in public performances is the production staff. This group is responsible for such important aspects of the production as lighting, costuming, scene-ry, and properties. Possibly no other project affords such a demonstration of what can be achieved by combined efforts as our annual play. This is a production of which we, our school, and our parents may be justly proud. Pictured above are some of the students who have taken part in one or more of this year's presenta- tions. First, there is Sharon Wilsoli who throughout her eight years at Dominican has been dancing and acting in nearly all productions. Secondly, is pictured Marilyn Martin, winner of the Marin County I Speak for Democrary public speaking contest. Marilyn also appeared in the school play, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, as did Patricia Van Obbergh, who will be remembered for her excellent portrayal of the saucy maid, Nicole. When speaking of the play, one's thoughts turn quite naturally to Patricia Turner whose activities as cast mistre-ss were invaluable to the success of the production. Both Ann O'Connor and Rosamuna' Ryan took part in our annual Living Pictures and Christmas Tableaux, Ann giving a memor- able portrayal of the Blessed Virgin and Rosamund competently performing the duties of a narrator. PHOEBE DOHRMANN, CARYL MON Piama '50 CENTENNIAL GRAD UA TION Five generations! Mateh the pronfl paces O f grarluation ! Foot-soft each year passes, Days elrift to months, Gold, white, green, silver-flowerea', Daughter, grana'a'anghter, great-granclrlanghter, rlozverecl Ont of this house, talce what eaeh best can hear Into the outer world, for service there. Five generations! Young hancls jillert with flowers: Sister ana' stuvlent growing years from hozz rs 5 Hawthorn anrl iris, uniform- and ring, Slow from the vnother-house, the sweet ehilnes swing - Labor anal love lS'Zl!l'J6lf'7l7Cl1I,S zvorlfl requires, Love, faith, ancl service, is what Goal clesiresg Ave Maria sing the hells each clay, One hnntlreet years of time . . . Ave, Ave! K. R. A. Traditional Gmcizmfiofa in HdwfZ70VW Cami A GROUP OF JUNIOR RESIDENT STUDENTS AT THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS PARTY JUNIOR DAY STUDENT CAROLERS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HESE things we renzeinber: the exciting first night of being the jolly new juniors . . . class election with Barbara Bedford our spirited president . . . the Bazaar -with our booth, Dew Drop I nn, crowded with many customers . . . the huge success of the Christmas party with Margaret as our over- pillowed Santa . . . the nie-lnorable Saturdays we won the cup, so well-earned . . . Ioan McCormick and the horse she bought for twenty dollars . . . those deliveries from Cory's for the Starving Armenians . . . our vivacious Paulina and he-r exhilarating Spanish dances . . . jane A-nn and Betty's favorite question, I-I ave I lost any weight? . . . the opening Centennial Mass celebrating the one hundredth year of the Domin- icans in California . . . the spirit and loyalty behind our inter-class ganzes . . . the fad of short hair and the handy pair of scissors . . . our theme for the Song Festival, Inside U.S.A., a hit with everyone . . . senior 'weekend when the juniors toolz over the school, or at least tried . . . the annual school play with the Turkish Dance group coinprisea' inostly of the eprervescent juniors . . . the Dance Festival with our Evolution of the Dance . . . the Ring Tea when we received those coveted senior rings . . . the one-hundredth class graduating, as we, the class of 1951, started out a new century and a new year. . . the long awaited senior year. GAIL WOLFSOHN '51 JANE ANN MASON AND NANCY VEIT BY THE STUDY HALL CHRISTMAS CRIB UPPER SCHOGL STUDENTS EXCHANGE CAROLS WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS AFTER THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTIES TWILIGHT TO DADVN The sky has tnrnefl from gold to twilit hlne, The brazen nrnzor of the snn is gone, Anil light goes, speeding like fleeting fnwn Into another slay, to pasture new. Now eonze the stars, at first ri 'very few To swing across the still heights until dawn Wheli the blue night will fade, heconzing 'wan Against the mountains, white with scattered flew. Now the din, shaclowefl trees are turning green, Out from the distant convent rings zz hell, The gfzztnt tower of the ehzireh stands, stern :incl lean, Anel will not yield to ilezwifs grey-magic spell. Now over all the worln' there is iz skein Of quiet loneliness 'where prayers it well. CLASS POEM - 'SO CAROLERS' VIGIL Flfnne-flecks cast weird shadows That frolicleed with .deep night 5 Porch- framed we stood in silent awe While hushed rain danced in flight. Then through rainys nzisty curtain Down time-worn path once 'more Floated sweet on quiet air O Colne Let Us Adore. Figures hrzished near mist with gold In donhle nie, came slowg Court cradled vagrant wisps of song That blended with flame-glow. One hy one each answer rang Till echoes ceased to cling g A birthday gift of carols flew Through night on love-clad wing. VIRGINIA BELL ,SO COLLLGE STUDENTS SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS SAINT THOIVIAS HALL I-IILE we play, study, and pray in Saint Thomas Hall we feel unconsciously the silent benedictio-n of Saint Thomas himself. His great intellect and greater sanctity, the blazing lights of the Middle Ages have not dimmed yet. We can see their brilliance illuminating Dominican Convent in the twentieth century just as they astounded the universities of the thirteenth century. For the quality which elevated the sim ple-hearted Dominican friar above the other keen minds of his age was not meant to moulder away between the pages of a book. It is living, breathing philosophy which applies at any time to any people. And our school is governed by the principles by which he lived. Students in the Medieval Universities led lives which were far from exemplary in bitter contrast to the order and harmony of scholastic teaching. Thomas, whose love for students was part of his love for God, worked without resting to teach the young men to live what they learned. Today our teachers pray that we will understand and live the good which we are taught. The danger of intellectual pride was tremendous in the great universities. Schools of false logic and so-called frllZLL6'llL'Cf1t6lllS7IZ-U rose up on every side. It was Thomas, the greatest of schoolmen, who crushed these false ideas with unerring logic and amazing simplicity. Today the prevailing tendency seems to be the accepting of false principles as learning in preference to true spiritual values. Adhering to the goals of Saint Thomas we hope- to learn, as did he, the real value of all knowledge in respect to G0d's great standard: Truth. This one lesson by which Thomas lived is the most useful science and most beautiful art: the love of God. The great Dominican taught nothing else 5 for that commandment .supported his every argument and brightened his every thought. And this ideal does not fade. For even here, seven centuries away from Thomas, the Angelic Doctor, we still know and love his saving wisdom. PAIWELA THORSEN ,50 W 43... 'W x Qi' SOPHOIVIORE CLASS HE SECRETARY will now give her final report: Report from September to I une. Your secretary is happy to announce that the Sophomore Class has concluded a very successful year due to the jine co-operation of the class under the leadership of our president, Anne Adavns and her assistants, Mimi Gallwey, Marta Battha, and Carol Freitas. On the first pages of your secretary's book we find that the sophomores entertained the freshmen at a big-sister party given at Long Sands. And, your secretary adds, a good time was had by all. The first SOPHOMORES TAKE FRESHMEN TO LONG SANDS FOR THE BIG SISTER PARTY ' school party of the year was our Halloween party which, as we -reniernber, frightened everyone. The next page contains a' report on our bazaar booth, The Christmas Caravan. The beautiful re- ligious articles and cards at our booth were gra- ciously received by our guests and the vnissions prospered greatly by the proceeds. Reading farther, we recall the Song Festival. What fun we had Swinging Along the Open Road and hearing the Southern Medley. Now turning to the page marked Sports, we find our- selves smiling with pride at the score of the senior- sophoinore basketball garne. Directed by Carol Lynch, we enjoyed our share of fun and success of sports. Under the concluding notation we have one word, the word which continued throughout the report, the word which was in the nzind of the class as we placed the silver cup in our sponsor's hands. The word, Success! Our sophomore class notes, now coin plete, are passed on to next year's secretary who, we hope, will be able to write in her report, Success! Respectfully submitted. SUZANNE CHAPMAN AND MARTA BATTHA '52 FRESHJWAN CLA SS Dear School Diary: just think, only five more days until summer vacation and I will be home. We won't be pea green fresh- men much longer but stndious sopho- mores. I hope the sophomore year will have as much in store for us as this year has. I brought my books out to the sum- -mer house to stud y but the sun's rays and the sweet smell of wisteria make me drowsy . . . I 'II never forget the girls that made this freshman year a success-our president, Anne, who is the smallest girl with the largest task g Betsy and Sue, our energetic cheer-leaders, and Elizabeth Tripp, our class manager. This brings to -mind, dear diary, our day students who helped to win the games. Barbara and Ramona who were quick to respond to the hockey 1 games g I ud y, our vice- president, who always saved the day by making the winning point in volleyball g and Carole and Martha who led us to victory in basketball. But of all the things, dear diary, the bazaar was the best with Mary Ann's darling horse as the center of attraction. We were even represented in the play by Shirley and Debbie K freshmen don't too often make the play 1. Oh, dear diary, will I ever forget the highlight of the freshman year, our Circus Party? The decora- tions were wonlderful and it was better than a ride on the merry-go-round. Dear diary, the bell has just rung and I must dash. I am sorry I can't finish now, but I will write you next year. Love, Katherine Marie ANNE BAUMGARTN1211 AND JANE BOND '53 wr m FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Anne Adams, President . . . Irene Gallwey, Vice-President . . Marta Battha, Treasurer . . . Suzanne Chapman, Secretary . . Carol Freitas, Treasurer . . . Anne Baumgnrtner, President . Judith Howard, Vice-President: . . Alyce Botto, Treasurer . . . Anne Laurie Lund, Secretary . . Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Sophomore Class . . Day Students Freshman Class Freshman Class Freshman Class Freshman Class SCHOOL LIFE HERE AND THERE 4-sz., - 12, .. yy Wzss -' ,EW-a.k' ,, . fr' 1, .l,.. . 2' sa V, F SENIGR SKI WEEKf END AT ICE LAKES CHALET ....,.. .L-.W-,. I SPEAK FOR DEIVIOCRACY I-IE VAST Hall of justice is crowded with people representing every race and nation of the earth. There is tenseness, avid interest in the attitude of the crowd. An event of vital importance is about to take place. Democracy is on trial! - All rise in respectful silence as the judge and jury take their places. Ra p ping his gavel the judge calls for order. He rises and addresses the court: Peo ples of the earth, you have assembled here to decide a question of grave importance. The dispute is between two forms of government, Democracy the defendant, and Totalitarianism, the prosecutor. Will the prosecutor please present his case. Your honor, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, the defendant, Democracy, does not and cannot fulfill the purpose of a government. The system is corrupt and incompetent. The principal defects are appar- ent in such results as capitalism, imperialism, and bureaucracy. My first witness is a worker in a capitalist factory - I ones, is it not true that the owner of your fac- tory lives in a luxurious home while you live in a crowded tenement? Yes, sir, my fellow workers and I live in poverty while our employers live in wealth. Thanking him the prosecutor calls another witness. An exponent. of totalitarianism takes the stand. I understand that you have spent many years studying the flaws of democracies. Would you say there was any graft or incompetence in the system? What have you to say about their foreign policies?', Well, sir, buying and selling of public offices is not unheard of, and the slowness with which democ- racies operate is proverbial. Moreover, weak nations of the world have been exploited by the capitalists of the western democraciesf, Dismissing him, the prosecutor concludes with a summary of his case. Democracy's faults are so gross that there can be no solution other than abandoning the system com- pletely. The totalitarian state ojfers you security, since the state controls and supplies your income 5 e fficiency, for your lead ers make all the major decisions 5 and prosperity because the state distributes all the wealth. With this the prosecutor rests his case. There is a mutter in the gathering g the prosecutor has touched upon the well-known faults of democ- racies. Then the attorney for the defense rises and speaks: The defense sees no point in cross-examining any of the witnesses. What has been said is true, but irrelevant. These are not inherent defects in the principles of Democracy, they are flaws in the execution of the ideal. The ability to correct any abuse is within the power of the people. I call my first witness, a former soldier in the army of a dictatorship - will you take the stand, please? M y former government insured itself of our good behavior by issuing puny ration cards which could be snatched away on any pretext. We were taught, and so believed, that we were blessed above our fellows in capitalist countries but when our armies went into the democracies our eyes were opened to the truth. There, for the same work, men earned twice as much bread as we did. And anyone could take away their livelihood for political reasons. I chose Democracy. Thanking him, the defense called one more witness. Sir, I am a victim of totalitarian ejfciency! Because I criticized the unjust acts of my government I was seized and imprisoned without trial. Some of my comrades were handled with greater efficiency, undergoing torture, execution, and burial, before their families were so much as informed of the crime. I fled to Democracyf' The defense attorney turned toward the court: Democracy is founded on respect for those fundamental hunzan rights which are the inalienable gifts from the highest authority, God. The privileges and obligations of the individual are the laws of Democ- racy, and the powers of such a government come from the consent of the governed . The jury retires to make its decision. They have returned. Hear with joy the unanimous verdict: Not guilty. Democracy is exonerated! MARILYN MARTIN '50 Marilyn Martin, center, Marin County representative in national I Speak for Dc-:moc racy contest, Pamela Thorsen, Roberta D'Anneo, Jane Lowry, and Margit Brittlma also participated. I SPEAK FOR DEAIOCRACY SPEAK for Democracy. Who anz I P I am the house on number one Main Street, U.S.A. To those who do not know me I am a cold, unfriendly structure and somehow frightening 5 I am not an ordinary build- ing to them, but one im pregnable as a fortress. My foundations can never be destroyed as long as there is faith in my Creator. But to those- who know nze, I am a home - their home. They see the light of Democracy guiding -men n p the avenue of freedonz to my door which is open to all people seeking my shelter, the protection of Democracy. I was built almost two hundred years ago. The blueprint for my design was drafted by such men as jefferson, Franklin, and Hancock 5 this was the beginning of my construction, the Declaration of Inde- pendence. N ext, Hamilton and Washiiigtoiz laid my pernzanent foundations, the Bill of Rights, the Con- stitution, and finally the Amend ments. My stairs are the four basic freedoms which all men who pass through my door will automatically enjoy. My windows are lit by the spirit of equality and glow of friendship that come from within. My walls do not enclose men, but the achievements and ideals of my people. My roof has covered the great man and the common man, but my shelter means the same to both. I offer security, peace, and harmony - freedom from totalitarianism and the right to lead an individual life. My interior is covered with tapestries rich in tradition, hung by men who wove them from their deeds and lives, such as Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, and Abraham. Lincoln. They are colored by the thread of genius, sacriyice, and death which runs through the lives of men who have lived for Democracy. I am furnished with the achievements of a freedom-loving people. These provide the com fo rt and stability in my rooms. My inhabitants are the millions of people who have enjoyed Democracy and live under my roof today. They dwell within me as one in spirit - the spirit of freedom - the desire to progress and to preserve the privileges, responsibilities, and way of life which I have to offer. My door is open to all those who seek equality and from my windows the light, a ray of truth, may some day bring the oppressed peoples from their darkness up the bright Avenue of Faith, Main Street, U.S.A. JANE LOWRY '50 . . 145, - u 7 . .I W4 4,453 QW! A IVR M WeWl,eLei. 40 :A gf! KX may c . ., . is r .Ji mmf I' X i U .f W Lf, . q 'J I5 ' 3 Y ag 'M' it 'f W , V 7 I . ,r 3 . ,saw . H 34 , W 0 lt' E M . ,, 1 , Q Q '. , is o . . A 5 e CREATIVE XVRITING CLUB 7 aff , -0 0 ,. ,S Af s Q 5 0 -' 1 V 'B' A' . -I ' s I A,,, 5 t' . . Q. ' f ' Il. 8 CHANT ON HOLY THURSDAY Plainsong that rises solemnly is mauve And reaches quietly the hlanleet-dee p Whereiri man's spirit sinks to gentle sleep, And out of which his fancies rise and rove. The plainsong penetrates each still mind -cove With gentle color, even though he keep His own soul-keys, and make the pathway steep Into the fastness of his treasure-trove. Softly the purple waves of music flow And hear the soul forth upon tender tides. And calmness comes, then no rude winds can hlow Or toss the floating hark in which he hides. N o march, no wild quicla movement of the foe Can stop the chanting of Christ's pure white hrid es. CECILE KORTE FOOL Oh what a fool am I! I care not for science and the kind. I want the gushing hroola . . . to lie hy, Green peace to calm the turbulent mind, The gentle hum of hee-song, Fathomless sky. Oh what a fool am I! I care not for lives of men of old, Their trials, their lives so drearily told. I long for warmth that seeps from earth and slay, For life that lives, that does not die and mould. I f this he folly . . . then a fool am I. CAROLE BOTELHO '5 1 ei i . TOISIE FOUNTAIN He hent over ehony, gleaming midnight, Swayed over ivory, shimmering pearl, Heart sped to electric fingers Giving them love and passion. Crystal notes reached To minds, to hearts, Clasping them, drawing them, Soaring song to winged heights, Ple-ading. , , Send out your music, wave-fountain, Calm, soothe and refresh, inspire, Touch, with magic of finger-Play, Anger-hot minds, Penetrate cold hearts, For you give hope, Give life! MARY HELEN BRISCOE '50 CIRCUS DAY Love was a three-ring circus That pitched its tent for a day, High on a tra peze of hliss we sat Laughing the hours away, But the glitter hid only a time-worn act In a new and spangled gown 5 For when I awoke to next-morning light The circus had left my town. CARYL MON Pixma '50 STILL TREASURE In stillness of the night I walked, I travelled by the quiet stream That glows beyond the woods g With willows capping shores, like sheltering hoods, I heard the calling night birds XVeep and fly. And moon was tacked on twinkling bands of sky Hanging suspended over silent moods Quite suddenly, some truth I understood, From asking why. There in the still and dark, My spirit knew a peace of mind that comes From loving all, From leaving life to faith, From joy in God. Then, standing there, in mist, in fog, in dew, I knew that beauty, like this flowing stream Would call, and keep on calling me Where Christ had trod. ANNE ADAMS '52 SONNET FOR SPRING LATE SPRING The bitter cold is over. Flowers know they Yon ca1ne with Indian summer, Are certain they are going to bloom in time, When warm days whispered by, Almost I hear them speaking in spring rhyme We traced, with sweet, slow-rising smoke, Of snowdrops, white along a garden way. Our names in milk-blue sky. And, listening, it seems to me they say Let ns have lots of dajfodils, to chime, We slipped along through flame-kissed leaves And fiery trumpet-vines of red to climb We danced to crisp winds song, With sorrow only when apart, Against house-walls, to warm their stony grey, Each glorious day sped . . . long. Waken the heliotropes, let tulip-hue , Burn red and yellow on the new-grass lawn, But winter spilled on earth . . . on heart, Soon all the storm-sky will be summer blue, White snow saw love-chill, tear . . . And every day will have a golden dawn. One only swallow swoops to build . . . We will forget the time when snowflakes flew, Spring comes . . . so late . . . this year. And every winter sadness will be gone. V , IRGINIA BELL 50 HOPE RILEY '50 Annual Chdwljl Bazaar 'MMU Nr Oufwaril : Tha' milling Crowd, fha noise so loudg The gaily fesfoonerl hoofhg The brave display of wares arrayed To please hofh eye and tooth. I uiwawl : The joy of living fha! .selfless giving Brings to a gcnerous sozilg ,V By sacrifice we come fo Christ Anil fo our clwiial goal. CARYL MON Pinus '50 flag f lgbalxe FIESHMHH SCHOLA O OUTSIDERS, this 1neans me-rely a select choral, but to Schola members it means a special honor: to he chosen to sing the proper of the Mass on Sundays and special feasts. The- interesting name of this organization is derived from the word meaning a school of singers. For their lahors and sacrifices ffor they must give it p some of their recreation time Q the girls are feted at a Christmas dinner. This dinner is concluded with one of the nicest Christmas traditions at Dominican. Schola memhers carol around the ca1n pus, carrying lighted candles. A fter a tour of the grounds, they pro- ceed to St. Thomas Hall to sing to the students, who have foregone sleepin anticipation ofthe traditional carol procession. - PHOEBE DOHRMANN ,so A 1 Cbristnzas Tableaa ADORATION OF THE ANGELS Down from radiant courts on laigb Silver, golden, glorious ligbt Comes in brilliant cascade-pools, Sbowering peace in fountains brigbt. Above all strife, tlae- psalm resoundsg Beyond all futile rnirtb. Ioyous bearts sing hymns of love Beyond all sinful eartb. Majestic trumpet-voices call, All ye, adore tbe Lord. Lift np tbe cadence to His Narneg Send fortb tbe tbnndering cbordf' For, bebold, tbe Prince of Peace is born Born of a virgin vnild. He, our Heavenly Fatbefs Word Has come to ns, a cbild. CECILE KORTE '52 DR. GUILIO SILVA AND THE DOMINICAN CONSERVATORY STRING ENSEMBLE AND UPPER SCHOOL CHORAL ORCHESTRA AND CHORAL HE Upper School features prominently in the Dominican Conservatory of Music. In addition to having many of our own music students in the Conservatory orchestra and ensemble, we- have also a very talented string quartet in the Upper School, which provides -much delightful entertainment. One of the most notable pe-rformances in which the Upper School orchestra members participated was Dr. Guilio Silva's musical arrangement of Francis Thom pso-n's Hound of Heaven. The choral group for the Christmas Tableaux was superb and unexcelled as it filled the auditorium with the clear strains of the familiar hymns which added to the impressive spectacle. As our tribute to the two-hundredth anniversary of the death of the great -master, Iohann Sebastian Bach, the Dominican Conservatory of Music presented this year a three-day festival in his honor. During this time some of his most famous works were performed by the orchestra and choral. The Festival, on the jfirst day, featured as its concert artist the renowned organist Ludwig Altman. On the following two evenings the music departments of the College, the Upper and Lower schools presented progra1ns includ- ing instrumental and choral groups. One- of the high points in the Upper School's contributions was the brilliant performance of the A Cappella Choir - a performance such as is seldom displayed by youthful voices. On Palm Sunday the orchestra participated in an inspiring performance of the Mysteries of the Rosary. This work was composed especially for presentation at Dominican and is conducted annually by the com- poser himself, Dr. Guilio Silva, our director. H The series of activities in which these groups took part was concluded by the Upper School Conserva- tory recital. All of the musical productions ajforded a great deal of experience, pleasure, and apprecia- tion, a type of wealth that can never be taken away. DORIS GRUNBERG '5 1 , i n ,, , +r V as I . A I 1 5 ..,.. 11 Tlx T i ',S,jl3Yfi'1f.i:gQY1, , pg! if , is : I il Eve I E'-'Pt fr' ' 3 ,tl t V J . I .Y W A ., I' J, ' Ig Bum, ,W-' l H Fill ll I . I ,tip -,' ' N 22,59 in' J ' at it Q V ' I I We ' r- ra. , UIQFLJ , ' ' rf,-'gfz:'.': 5' 1 , 'VN 1 , lx Q 5 5 I f ., , ,, n l A MUSICAL ANGEL THE MUSIC LESSON A MUSICAL BY FRA ANGELICO BY JEAN HILAIRE l w X LIVING PICTURES I-I E uninitiated observer co-ming unexpectedly into the A-rt Roonz, about the first or second -week of November would be not a little surprised by the great activity and business of a dozen girls, painting in all parts of the rooin upon large pieces of heavy paper, on which he could discern various scenes in gradual stages of accolnplishfinent. - Upon inquiry he would learn that they are inernbers of the Art Club working for Living Pictures which are to take place in a week. Upon further inquiry, he would also learn that these Living Pictures are a yearly project of the Art Club. The backgrounds, which just a short while back he saw in the process of execution, are done by the members of the art classes and the Club. Often the flnasterpieces of one par- ticular school of painting afford the thevne of the production. This year, however, Music in Art pro- vided a delightful departure froin the usual theme. If the visitor prolonged his stay for a few days until rehearsal nights, he would realize the great arnount of work which the cast, the stage crew, and the sponsors put into the project. While a few girls finish a late background in St. Cecilia's Hall costunies are being tried on in A-ngelico Hall, lights are put on and of for the desired effect, and the stage crew in practicing the silent climbing up ladders and removing backgrounds and props just as quietly. At last the great day arrives. A feverish group awaits anxiously its turn in the choral room. The group diminishes rapidly as each scene gives place to the next, and 17Z6 77Zl7E1'5 of the cast return displaying wide grins of relief for having been able to hold their position for a full -ininute without further show of life than possible slight treniors. The last picture is over, and as everyone applauds and later congratulates the cast and the painters, thoughts already turn toward the next event of the season - The Christmas Tableaux. ISABELLE SURCOUF '50 la A CONCERT A CONCERT THE DANCE OF THE PEASANTS BY BOILLY BY ERCOLE ROBERTI BY PETER BRUEGEL ' fW 'M '--ifftrr'1i1'i1 i :'.fsgE i all 1 3 f I BY PRA ANGELICO NANCY GALLOT JOANNE KEIG MARGARET HUNEKE VIRGINIA BELL JANE LOWRY LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOIVIIVIE H IS year Dominican presented the rarely produced Le Bour- geois Gentilhomme. Mr. and Mrs. john Iennings who made the new translation of M oliere,s classic for our production, aimed not so much at literally translating it as at capturing its buoyant spirit of wit and humor. Edith Stebbins Iennings, who is d ramatics and speech instruc- tor, directed the high school cast in the dijicult problem of be- having like eighteenth century Frenchmen. Caryl Mon Pere played the culture-hungry jourdain, -while Virginia Bell acted the part of his bewildered wife. Like Madame fourdain, the daughter Lucille, played by jane Lowry, and the maid, Nicole, Patricia Van Obbergh, ridiculed Iourdaiifs social aspirations. By far the most sympathetic were the various teachers which Iourdain was paying to supply him with ready-made culture. Although his dancing master, played by lithe Sharon Wilsoii, had some scruples, his music master, Nancy Gallot, felt that people of Iourdain's weak brains and healthy purse existed solely for the support of true artists. Teaching the clumsy Frenchman to manipulate a sword was the unhappy lot of his fencing mas- ter, Deborah Kneedler. But the crown for Iourdain's masters was his Philosophy master, Mary Helen Briscoe, whose philo- sophic instructions eventually degenerated into spelling lessons. Like all the comedies of Moliereis time, Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme has numerous musical interludes. True to the classical style of the period they are mostly romantic' melodies sung by pretty shepherds. foanne Kieg,ePatricia Harrison and Paulina Borda sang several charming pieces while- Nancy Gallot tune- fully satirized love. During the last act of this play, Moliere introduces a mock Turkish episode which is one of the most entertaining parts of the comedy. For this act a picked choral and a lively band of pseudo-Turkish dancers provided rolicking musical interest. The production was a successful harmony of three arts: music, drama, and dance. Each department contributed something in- dispensable to the- whole. And, when after months of patient -rehearsing we had presented the play, we felt that both actors and audience had thoroughly enjoyed Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. PAMELA THORSEN '50 MARILYN MARTIN PATRICIA VAN OBBERGH 4 PAMELA THORSEN CARYL MON PERF. CARYL MON PERE, DEBORAH KNEEDLER CECILE KORTE PATRICIA ELLIOTT, EDITH HILL, AND HELEN WALSH MODERN DANCING HE high point of this yeafs ilzstructiofz in vnorlewz dance ca-me with the school preselztatiolz o f Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme on March 12. The choreography for' this prorluction 1mrle1' the ahle clirfectiozz of our t1l!lI7C'll'Zg instructor, Gladys Brower of the Halprilz-Lathrop School of Dance in San F raneisco, lent charm and sparkle to the perfornzance. All were delighted with the stately minuets, the s pritely dance of the tailors, and the colorful and amusilzg :lance of the Turks. - VIRGINIA BELL '50 SHIRLEY O'BRIEN SALLY ANN SMITH HELEN WALSH SHARON WILSON SHARON AWILSON, ADRIENNE SMITH, SHIRLEY O'BRIEN, SALLY ANN SMITH, IRENE GALLWEY, AND SALLY MCCLURE MARTA BATTHA AND MARY ANN TULLY DISCUSS SOME OF THE COSTUME SITUATIONS WHILE BARBARA LEGGE ADJUSTS THE FLOOD LIGHT BOARD. PRODUCTION STAFF EHIND the scenes of each performance is the ever-ready pro- duction stajf, hetter known as the stage crew. Dim the lights, Pull the curtain, Change the sceneryv - these commancls are all too familiar to the hard-working group of girls. The stage crew is essential to every performance. Lights, makeup, ancl the pnisherl product all are greatly tlepenctent upon the efforts of a coznparatively small group 5 they complete the troupe neerleel to put on a successful proaluction. Of course, it is the cast who maize a how to the audience, hut in the wings the stage- crew is taking a how, too. For a successful performance means that the stage crew also has been successful in its all-out effort to make the finished product a hit, Although hialrlen hehinrl the scenes, any performance woula' he impossihle without them. Congratulations! JANE LOWRY '50 DIANE THYS, PHOEBE DOHRMANN, ALDA DE PRATI, JANE ANN MASON, KATHERINE HENDER- SON, BARBARA BEDFORD, DIANE DIMON, PA- TRICIA HARRISON AND ADRIENNE SMITH. MARY ANNA CASSERLY, PATRICIA SALLY MCCLURE, AND PHOEBE ADJUST BACK DROP FOR LIVING PICTURES THE AIUSIC CLUB I-I E Music Club is a tribute to tbe genius of tbe great composers. Beetboven 'never knew bow bis masterful works would bold a group of girls spellbound, and Haydn would be surprised to know tbat be serves as entertainment at the Sunday nigbt meetings of tbe Music Club. Besides serving as tbe means of -relaxation and entertainment, tbe Music Club is tbe source of valuable information on tbe lives of composers and tbeir works. Types o f music are presented and discussed, tbus making tbe Music Club tbe basis of an excellent cultural background for its membe-rs. Tbe able president of tbe club, jean Pope, is fully prepared for tbe office because sbe is a musician berselfg in April slae played tbe Mozart Coronation Concerto in D Major with tbe San Francisco Sym pbony. As a sur- prise number for tbe Bacb Festival, lean gave a brilliant performance of tbe Concerto. GROUP OF MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS ON THEIR WAY TO TI-IE FRIDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT AT TI-IE OPERA HOUSE. Tbe Sunday niglot meetings pave tbe way for a greater appreciation for tbe concerts in San Francisco wbicb the Music Club members attend. Tbere tbe members are exposed to some of tbe world's finest artists, and tbey arrive at an understanding and love of great music. MARY HELEN BRISCOE '5 0 LILLIAN MACHADO AND ISABELLE SURCOUF, MAJOR ART CONTRIB- UTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTIONS. e A sesr J++ 1 i I ' . r M e 4 ' S Y -ei s W : ' r 5 me ef: H :Q fi 2? ueeffsxg 3 yt' g Q Q i ,Q 5 me ' H r r. IQQ H A ,. , S V c 1 I H LONG SANDS O P T I M A TS NAME derived from the Latin word meaning best, our Optima is composed of a selected group of Dominicarfs finest students - those who have merited the honor card for four consecutive months and that have written an acceptable research theme as their petition for admission in this society. Though it requires ri great deal of effort, Optima is definitely not all work and no play. For besides standing high in scholarship, these girls also excel in a love of merriment, as is proved by their annual fun-plied trip to Bolinas. Arriving on Tuesday afternoon, they are greeted by the relaxing sight of Long Sands cottage perched on a hill overlooking the -wind -swept beach. A refreshing plunge in the icy waters of Bolinas Bay is dared by the braver members of the party, and then all adjourn to the cottage for dinner. The evening passes all too quickly around the inviting stone hearth as marshmallows are toasted and stories told. The next day is spent in swim- ming, hiking, and just plain relaxing. At the end of the day all reluctantly prepare to leave Long Sands for another year and to return to their studies with renewed determination and diligence. ' LYNN BARRY '50 DORIS GRUNBERG '51 H Q V all S ii P' I i -1 A. ir P Milf rx rw ' I .9 !YV S ' 'W' 1 P. . ,, ---- H-P:--ff--f.--f-'msPn'.',Pf' 5' S-W 4-Pi P.- PH' . -.Pesf1:P+wswSfi-'???iE??.-1-Ffgfx im ' M' S , g,,,.,.,.,,.V -fr ' rx- Pfr' f Pr:,..,:jP , , ,, 21, , g. 7, g.,,52g.- PP ' ,xi P ' A gm- 'fx' 'r'-uf fi-1. P 2 ' P ' ' is ' P P' P 1 ' ' 55- LQ--'V' P P w',,.g'e:, ' -, ' P 7 'Z' . ,P-4 ' ., HY11-,UP K W QP -XP---VP .. .V QP Mjx-x.::q-LQ , N ,Vx-,, ,X Q XP ' . Q-L fi AW. , , P ,l , Z: gk- Q. K. P Z X ,A S, -PMP I. . 4 Al: .N P ' 'P . ' . ' ' ' 'P ' , -Af'-Lf -ff P',,- ,P. ' l .X :P' .- - .-P - Rl- ' v ' 4 . m 'A L P I' ' I Y . , ' P V- P.,-P, P' - 1 x . 'X 'RAP . P -- .. ' . xr, A ,, x- V x , im, -,-.x:QxPX'kx117'- I qu . , ,fiss- P 4 - VJ LM M, 'N 1 --F- ' 1' I' ,.,. -:gixf 4 ,l ,E ' W, P I P N' 91, ER 11 I Pj-' im P f ha ,V -f.,.'-1 ., i .- . . ...Jw .f- . ' ' ' ' 4 3-P. -. . i, -, Vi. vu' .'1- 1'7 'l P ' ' ' fo? P ' 'l 1 F: TP' ,-.PQI , ' If' Pi , ' ' ' 5' H - 'f?l.L,, Q -Q, X 5 ' Li 5PPVPiEf'LQ,P: ' :HP 1, PP, ,LQJH P, - U P -529 ' .P .. - . . , 4535? I Pj M ig' P,lf...., , , Q ,P A, X 2 ff, , P.,-,. , .. .. Jhem As -' 5' f ,MW-'qv V ,f K , , , , L- ' 247' Y N I K Pm N Y I gn., -., P N , ,41 . , . P -P P . 5 an P-,,P . 1 .,, , - 5. Q54-1 Q? gr YA .ff Q , Py PP :WP C , W im- Eh-:JPN- .26 L -- -P - - P P I3 P ' --fps ,-:,,f.P.. YP La ' 'H' ' P-fP,...P..,,....P. ' P - Ah - fm Ag- ,---i,, . P- 'Q P P .Jw 2 KP P 2 mg... PN , P N f ,W .. P A if ,y-,,, - Q , ,X I ' P K - ' ,QP PP P-PP PPPPMA , gwgg nn PZ- - W Huw. ,,. D U, x I ' k,M...,,, V :M 5 'SN ,fr ' V- 4 P , . 1 ' ' -f' V4 -I -F, gf T. ax ff Y :., .hw za 4 ,, ,Q-ru, SMPQP-W. A ,,,f,'Z ',P-P'.,PQgjA..lQFW., 'G' N' L YQ K 'P I' 5 V DP if ' P Pgk- P. 1 PPP' ' N12 1 P PM Pu ' P - I . P - 2- ' , . ' r-. -. ., ,P .P P'P:,V , P ,4 'V ,gf 7 . 1,1 - .7 5'1 L fXnP,, - ' 1 Q . ' ..,.,L .N.' ,. -2- ,P . 'WF' PJ, Alf.r'r,' I :A M. W ,X ,JT :TV 'ii-Q, x -P-H --P M 'f 'TWP .1 - - - -fl! .5 P ,z 3 . .,. 'W PL , 'EIA ' 95- W 1' T A L' ' A' ' 1: 5 mmf, 11. :A i -1 ,P ,457 ' ,P ' P P P P. IP. I ' ,W ..,,,,,,, ,.,,, .,,..,.-. PM-P L ' LP' P -ff-QPPP .-P .EVP A 55. Z5 'sh F P :ffl ' 5f1 'f':Pw . ' A ' vlf',,, ',,,4P ' 0- - 6 1 in-AP Q, PA'-WM :yew .P -.LP.- . , P .. P P P M a ',,,.P1f ' ' , L f1P:, , '1 A K '- u I 'P - - - q . Q - ' P - !lP+PeP PM P A Q5 P ' qi , P P P+ - PP: - 1-61,1 ,19- . ,',i 1 1 I I ,L ,i IM - L ,. x ,Y ' VEQF A, - Y .V V, Q A K 'PI xth' -, . , ' ' - ' 'sf' I' wi .-, . ,, Q. is Ex 6 '. QQ' x , A 'v' R 45 t :Fi I1 x A I3 'r 3' S - f A Af . T 'W-1, . ff j - 1 ' Y' , I I . ' .Q 1wW + W 1' ' ii YW . MQW ' J...-.. im, A5 'V 2 . 195 ' ' ' ,W rg, MY X- , i , ,.A. ' .f..4'l+ffL.-,. L-Z' J fQ',W,, .,:.,.im ' V ' I ' f-1 f -. ii fl ' R' 5 ,' ' 'AVN ,.4'i, T 1. , 'Q '- ' 1 Q PM H' .5 MQ H l ..-AL-r , 5 4 se: lf' W.. - A A . b w '.3gL31,a::3 .ej,13 L .Q Wy. ,W A mf Y: Q ?f2g!,,f.Qk,g4 'Y .Ag!xfALl 'i -- ' 1':YJ5Xf J'vw---.r ' ' .ht . L geflgxgqqgllg k,,f2,j,E?-,. . I- - v 1 M M x .. V X A p. 'Nv' N11 AJR! 9 V1 . ily. ' ' , am fllff- -,p 5 qs5'g -iga fx. I. . slr4 .,j,M ...v'f?5 ii-lx: nf ' v ' YQ ,Y if ml! G94 L ff up -, - ,nimwl ri!-vvllm .i A ws. V ' A - 3,5 in xi ' N 55: ng' .,-fgx-q, V, ., A ff: f P m 'K' 9? -fww ,. 'iff Q-i S'-T' -JVA2' We W H316 1 M 1 W, R, VL Wj!3.f,,gn ' ,'-- ' ' , bw 5,-,i .ig I .- 1 xgimlfvfy-iv - 5 ix. l.,f ijfrjg Q 1 ,,.,,.M , ,,, 6.1, -Q H. W -gg .. Lt xy' .Qi ' '5'?M,'w: U Jin nh Q . YK GN X N l 'x'vffi T znvmmsnxuz - - . , ,l V . Mu' Y , ' H xii 41 1 K ,- ,. 5 5, W, W ,z ,Z - -.:gE5- gl- U 1 V:-'.f,5f5i+'3'? fl , F .1.N , , X:,4.- , fy 55ii-Xffr i , Q , , at , . L i, I , wif iff ' . L 5 fffr - '! ' 1 J' I ,gig -.5 A 1755 .' ' 8' wi W 51 K' xl J 1' 4: ZA! , wi , --' 5 EA V. 11 f'N'. , Q H ',Uf,1HQ6Q,, in I ' 1 2 v M e' .D X..7'w! ' 7 W J? xg W W ,Qi ,.,M . Xffg? ' ,J Wise. 'I' - ' , 2- .l g , i ,, , ,f ,uf . 'h w ggi , Q., ' Milf A L .-4, 255 ,ily K 1 wa, Ji.-, kgs, iz D , .V I -- A 'X ' ' 'ffm . ',5u',,,'1.-P, - l - 39, 125213 ' , y H3 If ' - .mug ,w - - A, JK f - A-1 .gg,E 'iii 1159 ' 3 ui-s iw N- KATHERINE HENDERSON, ELIZABETH BUCKLEY, AND JUDITH HOWARD PREPARE FOR COTTON DAY COTTON DAY AWTHORNS bloomed, the lawn was green once more and the warm sun penetrated St. Thomas Hall . . . at last, Spring was here - and with it, Cotton Day, which marked the change from winter to summer uniforms. Girls in gay colors burst from their rooms looking bright and crisp in their multi-colored cottons. Although classes progressed as usual, attention continually wandered as the vivid display of color provided an excusable distraction. Finally luncheon time arrived and everyone trouped over for a picnic in Forest Meadows radiating the approach of summer . . . and graduation! PATRICIA VAN OBBERGH '50 FOREST JWEADOWS O come with me to an elfin land Dainty blossoms in pink petticoats Through majestic arch and towering tree, Gently float on sweet perfumed air, Where each spritely leaf like a fairy fan And dance to bluebirds' soft liquid notes I Sways to the song of the honey bee. Which entices all to revelry's snare. A - Oier mossy bridges of rustic hue Here fair acacia reigns queen over all, ' Which gracefully span a bubbling brook, Robed in clusters of gold powder puffs Who enfolding her treasures in veils of blue, Which from her shoulders in subtle folds fall Secretly quits them in each shady nook. To mingle and tinge the green grassy tufts. Whispering breezes playfully seize Wis ps of mustard with fragrances rare. A They chase the bright sunbeams through cloudy blue seas And fill all the meadow with nature's spring prayer. JOANNE KEIG '50 PLA YDA Y The schools have come from all around To meet with us today Today we have no A-B-C's W'e're out of class to play? The fields of Forest Meadows are considerably hrightened hy vividly colored gym suits, and white tennis dresses. Girls from many schools around the Bay Area have gathered together in a playful mood to participate in the Dominican Olympics and the flags on the tennis courts wave gaily, symbolizing the spirit of the day. In the morning the field echoes with the sounds o f tennis hails, hockey sticks, and laughter. Luncheon is ac- companied hy songs, and the gymlzhana is the grand climax. But woe is us when Monday comes, And you have gone away We'll have much time for A-B-C's We're hack in class to stay. MARY HELEN BRISCOE '50 GYQMKHANA I - f 4 . 3 s 253-,:..x , 1 ' . ,zgnk a - --ir.. ,I - -r. 4 . 1. , 'En . ' . 'E L A ' - ' . Pk 1 2 -4 . u 'SPL A ' -,v .Q .IQ . K ' Nlufwi. - . ,r ' , y 2-' A' ff . MA 511. D ,S .,i Q.. fl , f V Y ILA . . . WL- .11 '- X 5 Fl? A - , ' Y J W Q. 4' A - - L.. f, ' .K 41 Q-.-,N It ,ji , xx n . x Y l.. f. ' A, -, K -,LXR fa ,its I f ' . xA .- L. , .- fm . :gi A ' , K: .. - ' A y ,V ' ' 'g ' . Q V- ,s 4 , Y ' . FQ : W' ' N, 1 .. V rf- . ' f1,i W ' - ,, .. ffl '- x T 4 ' ng. 'Q , :f .412 ,f ' 5, ,g, . , - ,,,.-, - ,. . . , J .i A HQ , , , , , - M A ' ' ,pf A M V ' ' mfr. V m Us -fm Y -31 f K f' 'Y if A if ' ?!' ld' . - f - - - .1 wg,-Z: at ma f N J ,1 H 1 . .. X A W ,,.. :...... V .M ,W grew :QA H 11... .El .vi W, X, NS? K ' -J ff' . Q 1. 5, 2. Z.. . X v - , N , 1, .WS S.,-2 4 , M AW ' sr v Q 2 ' 5.2 3.1 K V ' Q, 7 , ., U .gf 12. nf X4 , vu Q '13 H ML, ,l '. 43? '4 .. ..::g.- f W 13- Q ., V 7 ' '7 'E' ff in , r y 1 ,, fi? . ' M- 155 ml ,E bf H M 1.i5v3Av-L ,ffgz-.f'1,iE?, 'i A- ' fe - I- H' 1-1. . ' . ,,, V g S Q, ':. sep- gf ' , . ' , ' N M V15 f '-N' A-0 M ' i 1' 5 f -gl mg 3 ,P X 0 .. . .. A- Lhb . Himwww W Y ' K 1' -- . -. 1 'f Q L , -, ' . .Q -v , . - , f , ,fl .4 .. . '4' -4?'3' 447- ' -' A I W ' is 5 Ycff- I 5 ' - 4 'e' ' an ' 417' A N' ' N I fd , 'S' 1 Q W V ,--V, Q 5 qv ,f fe ., , . ' 5 'si-i , 4 I x ., - we .' , x .QF A I 4? , , I. ,J f ,L if A Av ,f , Y ff 6' I' . yr! Q, he Ni' N x fvx y 'V 1 4 5, . 1 , H ,lr NR .i. its ,A ifki--fl' Li f 33 N 3 ' 3' -- . I 0' . 1 8 'rg ' , x - .Q V Z, . JH . H -', :E Jn ' V' .' n my 21 5 - 2- Q, 4. K 1 'X ri if 6 - '1- fwinf ' H,f ' f 7 .A 'xxfxx , J , X u A , ? H , D . . , .. I 5 A 'V X 'M J ffisvfe -'f tk. -frbiw AQ' 4 , I ', -3, Fifi! fl? Q -- ff' H 45- - n'w'Wp -x wJwVNdwf 'Q, N Q ' ' , is Q V ' 31 L . ' Y 'N ' -'LEE .. .N-E. M K: M H? gg? Q5-sg 45,2-Qi 155255533 -ffiieze fm MH . . , L . A' f -if 1Lv'5 , 'Mix N aims-A ,3E'..g':-, 165 9'- .,,, , .... . .. L......,,......,m j?'?g' K vig! 'K xx, fi gf '?m 2? - ff-1 .Lf , ., 15 , x .g,.. L. , N, P . BM s I Q vs. P ,' N' Q 'k QF 3321 I Wa 'X Q ug A, Awwg. md . t 'B JS' - -5--um ., I wi, rrp- '- V.- ,V ,, Wsvflt.. . VA l ' gg - 59 f - V, ' 4' gf -In -. H, uv. ' lf.'7Nx,fM. K, 1,39 If Fifzfttlfx 103.1 frm! R - V VV +--- '95 -be qu . an ' 3-- , 'ab ,I '- V' 3- N- 1 A V adv' .' ' :ff ' f -I ek A , 'krw ' ' 1 . i?.55:,, r W 1- '-fit' Ekr 2.1. Af: .-! 'U 'li' 4 bi Fviixisx 14 1 . X 1 v 'Ay ima, fqff-Q V' 3 1 ' Y'-' V'- -ft W .. R W . - 'V 1 ' Q T75 w . -' V L , M' .L lu 1, AQLQ3 -V 4 ,eg L Vat, In I , . A,m..a..+ r A '1 . 'url -- 'A 5 ,g F. ' 1 A 5 A :rv :if V ' 5' -fa J- , ve- 'iw' -l' 2. ',QL,-1 fu xx fs, - : , 1,-1. VV V wf -. . 1, 1. 'L, ix! -,A -gi 'A -1- .a.'lH'g Us ' ,fill . g 7f'fqQ5f1'3i.f''f'Kf,:-.wx f ' F5 F.x.5,1, s 4 ,- ,- 'Af 'ir ' ru .-'V..-w.i5'5y:v1 w -J If V -. ' w5,X urlfrf . 3, 1, ,A'.-., N., - - 4 ff- '-V.:-M. ' .. gs V . 1 is-. ,.-:'S..9-:fic -.'iV,'1 2: ' ' - . fl' AA' LJ - .Za ig, :Li .ggi-1 '5:'f'?Plv1cf'f -If : F ff: .pf V: flfffevfwiw ' 42' WWF' 77.55 A . . 4.3, A ,-54 IA-i.15,4 ri.: V- K- vu. A . f xt, :V-F. . 5? . , A, TMR. 'gf 3 RWE :L A .V 4 ,V -fy-'R -fs . J .. f-.ga V' 5,1--'n 5 1 A' - ' - .16 1, :Q-gf, g Q Q1 Vf, I '45 ' 5 -. 1' V31 J M asf ,gig 'V -. 4 J 'L - - 4- fi ' .L V -V 5 . x59 V' pgs, ,-P,'x'.:,..Q' Q . ' -V - I l -1 , A-'Anil 'X w ,rg -, xi' , i , , hu f e..1'-21:55 .-if sf, + , -Q, f ' Wei.: A9V-r.- R iw .jf:.'L1Q:.J4,Vf ,:- .' x J 5'-1 42 w--up A -. ,- a 'i'5f7f fZf'-'Vz i. . 'A -aff if E4 7 q'l -'-Q1 'f' ,-3:1 1' pri- I' , 7 . M.-5r:7a'2J?f N X' , QA A 1' Q: ,A ' 'QL ,iq 1ai. l.. V XJ J V aa-7 ' - x- ' Ng ,f . 'V ff- T 'fLf'55t.i-.ins 2 - - 5 .' ' A .S-11-KP ,. . r . 'Jr . I I v' V W'f'f?'-'S . .xg gf ilyuff Wi . fx r , 4 -w 4 .ff . --VE.-wr fin '::. ff- IJ HC. V V-eg-. . ,Vf-VY. Q V VV -A, sv V . Aff: -,Q I: I ,z I 5 TT ' ' - A . 4 ' . V - a-,figs-L,f0 silzylh 5 ' ' .'-sf - es-:xii 1 ' A -1 . fl. , xv-'.,V -if - 5 ' ' .--: 'aIf..n. x.. Y ' Va-. 5 f N' 5' iff I MY' '-ufwiw. . - - ,V 1 ,. ' A HV- ' V v . n N - - , ' ' . . .- - - V -'N w.-fun' 6 -. w -' 4 wr Jw, ' .V N. 1 3: -L.- .. .,' Rl: 1.1 .. ! .xi A ,E AV . ,pf ' - , ,Q Q. ik in . TV. 'V A- I gI,fg.2.z ai . '. ., ,, . -.f- . ' I . uv - ' Q- f i ' - 1 -h - .Ly x . vt, w -.I Ar rl 1 Af 1 1' V. , V V - A V- V Us Q Lg - -4 ---4 J 4 , .-Quia 5 Q' Al 1, , r , ' 1 5' ,135 Tx. ' ig 1 'j'9'f' K 5 .. - mf Y V Q ' V f N wifi' 4 w ff V ff y - V - - + V QVc,..wgf ' . ' . l'-'1 V i' . 1VfLrfg,' .V .Vw rw -1 i,'Vvi2i?3gfh.h,,:i aff ' M' V.-' ' , A , . G., ul: .4 V Q--A qv ,K f:,A I, V , ' 5 ' N - R ,- ,,1- fr , 4k - J 1, -'sy 3 Vwps - ... .- A - .J .X -X ' A-,. , 1 g f 5-1 . , ,A ,Q H ,5f:f.i' f:.,uvh g, ' 'Z gf' 1 5,, A fwfi?-, - Zz' '-. V'-3'q'f'.jiV,-' ,GQ 1 ,Q V S '- Q L ,4'i'3. r2f - we ' , Af' GSH- Wk I H M, S jAi ' -135.1 FQ gf. J Q. ,V -. P V ' V-iam--V, ri 'Q , I I ill! iz Jai' Ava , .1 Tff' IV it 4 f - 5 . V -h was L? ft-V lg 1 . ,MX :'f.fya ,I : , , 1 1 13,34-' ? ' a , lsgw E . N f 1-'4 X' , 254 . 'i' '55 ., ' 'L lVf f'V -, - :'3..,Ei51gsfr,:- :-E ' I , 'LJ ' V H- V, -,V F' Y'-I '- ', -7T'1'511-FA 'zwzflii' if 'fv+'- -ji U? x - V-5 i. V YT' ,' 4 V 'AQ -'f J ' - f,-. '-A-'Q L Vf ' xfxlf-.5 F.-4455, ,J QQ-fig' Elf A S 1? ig,-w'zJ'f Q ' 15 'F 5- 3 ' 'Q--'FIS ' 'S' ' V 2 L ' ' J 1' . . 'f 'Ah-:' .L-V' H gf. -- .V a 4 gm- ,hiv -V, N 6 I ' . A 'rl .LV - .24 11'-' . - -' , - .. '.,,J.Vf. fir?-', H .V in . . ,Q . . : v ,., 'Y 457' VV 4' Nil :f.1':'f' x lfW'f5c? .31 ,Nngf ,T-C. Y 1- Iv pf V va' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I TI-I THE hushed silence that caine when Lynn and Ellen drew names for their respective teains at the first rally, the G.A.A.'s year began. Deane stands at the head of the association but every girl in it has a great deal of responsibility. Each 'inanager 'inust draw up good teains for coin petition and arouse interest in her sport. In the middle of October there is a bustle of activity in and ainong G.A.A.'s ineet- ing with Mrs. Morgan, our physical education teacher, and our sponsor, who initiate the extensive prograin geared toward a successful Playday. Because of the enthusiasin and leadership of their respec- tive nzanagers, volleyball and basketball keep everyone busy after the excitement of Playday has sub- sided, while tennis and the N .C.G.I.T.A. tournament coine -next on the school calendar, keeping the tennis manager and her teani very busy indeed. After Easter, ping- pong paddles and badininton racquets are inuch in evidence as minor sport season is on. With the approach of warmer weather, bathing suits are pulled out of drawers and strokes revised for form and speed in anticipation of both interclass and Round- head versus Cavalier swiniining nieets. Last, but not least, in G.A.A.'s schedule is baseball which brings a large turnout with it as the girls seein to have caught their brothers' enthusiasm for the cry of batter up. G.A.A. closes an active season of s portsrnanship at the Last Rally when awards are 'inade to the out- standing girls. Throats tighten a little as each ojficer hands over her respective ojftice to the newly elected girls, and strains of a last Alina Mater echo through I-Ianify Hall. PATRICIA VAN OBBERG1-I '50 IXNCY GALLOT, PRESIDENT OF RIDING CLUB MARILYN MYERS AND HER HORSE THE RIDING CLUB H E RIDERS at Donzinican are arnong the nzost active nienzbers of the school. Their enthusiasm. for this sport gleanzs out even in their rooms when the occupants are absent. For here, decorating a bulletin board is a row of ribbons g there, on the dresser is a bronze horse, and over in the corner stands the crop ready for the next ride. In the closet we :night find an English riding habit and clothes suitable for western riding. The western trail ride on Wednesday is a weekly highlight for the riders. The outstand- ing trail ride of the year is the all-day ride given in honor of the new nzernbers of the Riding Club of which every gi-rl strives to be a nzenzber. The riders not only derive a great deal of enjoyment from their many hours spent at the stables, but also become more and more prepared to participate in various local and school events such as the Playday Gymkhana and the Cavalier-Roundhead Horse Show. The Cavalier-Roundhead Horse Show concludes the year with blue and red victory ribbons flying. Their practice having shown its worth, the participants depart from the ring well rewarded. DORIS GRUNBERG ,51 W ' T.-1,5 , 2. f f. i , , in X 2. 1 L 4. - ' 1 . .'- x 1 x l- ,, ti. pi . . M, Fwd? ' 1 4. X 1 'L Q' Q' , X I 1 ff N' , v 'J FX 5- za .V AX ' 4 ' -F' T . J5.!,I ,. '9k1i if A 35' Wg ig. I 'mg'-' X,,X, Q: ulinf' .X nal' I !n-Qif-.,f- '2'Md.a2' H5355 A::1:'F'1 -A k I ' - A f 'Q 1- 'Q X , X1 Xl --if ' Q XX llxivih 1 X Q-uf X WNVXXJ' A f ! J M V fx X , X ph, , , it K 1.-, 'em' X' ,,...- M ..,. ' 'S--e-4--2' fsunzfavu. Q. F W, ,nn , Q-Inf ' ' X W4 Qi! Q 5 , 4,8 Y. k.,4' Q. JXAXX ' 4 as-I ffqfc XT ri ng - X H' 1 ' sh. -L-' A 'X Q , ., , , ' X P . ' X X if-1 XfX H,, :,w':' Wf-- , ,. N WM 'X .,-V X, X . I t , - VwA J- JIN MTU: ,,,?. X X XX X ihfi, W JE ' I -A if 7 KX X , -:I 1 T U E K 3' ..,, , I r x L-J . -na 1, -,Eff fx 1 Qt nl rn ,Q . - J I '34 f J 4 M ' X H , A - f' X! 4 X Af. 1 NW if A 1' ' .1 X ' X X1 ,X A - f - A fav' ,wr .4 LIT-' um A gg ,KX 2 . - A 1 ii , . fl 41' X, ,ffm W ' 1 Val fi' 'I -. 3 ' - ,, 1-,fH,,f - 1 . -f :. . wf?f,.!' , -,, M +Q , ' ' I f' A P .-.V ' ' ' . . M 'lik 1 ' -f ' ' ' ' ' Y.-I - 5 -'5 XXX'-, - , , X X , Q , ,XXI-X: -1X,z,.X1 K it L53 I L A' A 51' W -'L ' , 4, , - A Q.: T 'ff 1-L 1 N - V ,V 'Y ' ' Sag. J 'I ' ' '-:Z -- M f' -' Y X I ' I jj X 4-Q XX ,X .. X 1. X -. A XX s,r,L , XV Sw V 1 Y F' ,gr 'ff ,V ZX X :X X jp E X W A. X!! X W 1291- 1-A if 1 4 P- N, ' fn 'X ' f 72 eg j X J L, A ' 3 4 L F if J. rf X AFHAJX f X 1 1 ,T-Q? T'-Y . X F ga . X X Y X' - QQ A3 5 -1 ,I v l,,x,8T'.'X1 I ,IPX n i X x ' f 5' ,... 1-A' .1 .- 3 - ' -9? ' .1 - 1 5 .., VA . bm ' ff ' fi? 3:93 ' X . 5 K . , V, f' I Q' X I ' ' X ' 1 1 Y 5' ' ' I A 1, . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 '17 v-Q V D fi 1 1:i!f.f. ' 'Y LN f 6, ' 1..-.,,-53.-::i151-:'-ff . 1 1-1 15 . 11-1 ' - ' 1 ff . '5 Ql5T1f1:,fQ--Fifi' 1-I Ea' 'V 1. ' 'I 1' . . 'Qs 1 1 I- ' 1 ' 31-vii. 11121 2.:11f 11. 1 - 1 ..- 1 . . .' 11 l 1 is ' 1 -' 1 5 F ' QS' . - 1 lk 3-'iii W1 .L f T wi'4?56EiF1f11'f51:'.- Ls-' 4' 1 V ' ' 1' if 'V 7 f . 1111- 1? .. ' 'X . -11 S-'fzsiif-5 1 1-.. 1' ffl' 5'-': 1 ' 'N ' 551'-, 3551? ' I :Q-2-' - pr' '1 .fg2'-1' ,1lfq:i'1Z?21If1a ' 'fr. 1' - 1 ' ' 1 1 '11, 1 1 1 1 -1- ' -1' ' 1 1 1.311 11 . 11-F25-5 -he ' -A r' ,, - f Va 1,1 -gw..,.i -1: J' 1 99- Q :Y 1.-. -.1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 A f- 1i1- , . '1 . .T uf .,-2:15-4: lf2',.15i':,Q.'1f1. ' 1 , ,1- - 1 -P 'AA' - ' --1, ltr! 7,3-f,'l',..liZ'f'As1 1 . ' -HH V ' .- ' - - , 1' W ' 'ww . :ft . 1 gm: .134 A x ' ' 1 A 'K' - - g11wi'1-.F ' 1 gig' -,rv 597 X V , K VL 1 Vg Vg,,f.V11VVVV1,hV. ?JV VV111VV11.VVV.,,1 V 1 .V VV VV V .VV V A, aj Af., I 13 1,553 V.A.1.11111Q V VV 1.1 EAVVVVVVV,.VV1VV11VVVVV11,f --11 ffm 'H - 11 . 1 1 . 1 . iw ' 1, . 1. 11 '1 111' 1 1 1 VV 411-7 V: ... V .- A . .VJ . .1 ,VA 9 V VA 5245.51 NVVVV1. .VV,Gg.VkV . V, V :VViV1..,1V. -FVVVV11VVV11,.,111VV1l , 11' .- X- ' '-1' f 1 '1 it. : 1 11 ' - - 1-.. 1 1 1 1,.1 1 3 ' fi 1 . -1 11 A1 ,' . ' 111821-1 I? -.11 1 'fi 'mi ' 1 11' -11.-15 1 5 2 'S .1 V V,-V V .A V A 1 V. JV, 1 3 - V A ,AV ,AV4.VViEVV,,,, ,V.,1V1,1.V VVVVJ VV ..V. is - QVVEL V WV-VL., A V VV 1 V 1 1 Fx A - .. 1 V,1bVVVV,Vj11J 393,111.2 V . V .11 VA N5 J V 1. -,-:JV LV-V V ,125 1 V1.5 - ,,y-,V. M7 . 1' ,C ' f' -' -..- N - WR..-13. Sf-1-5'-W 1f 1113- -121 .1 . ' AV 4. Q. 1- 1-WX . 1 .M , 1 .w, J .1.1...r.A1111 . 11 1 1 1 - . 1 1 11lI11111 115z11gL.. - 1' . 111 - 11 .11-1.113311 ,. WV V1fV 15,-gl V F 1 :V 1!l YA . - V V VV ., . A .1-Ju QW., , , WAQV VV131 yi ly- - . A, -.L AL V VV x ff --11 cm! gf .- 3 - - ,.,,,. . . . '111 1 1 111 111.1111 . . .1 .1 '1 zg?...'11g-1. 1 1 1 ff -1 -. . ---1 . 1 ,1 -1 1 . wifi , 1112i?z111f111,,11'1'1111111 - '-',fWF 1. T' -A 39 .-.1515-1 '. ,, 'W-- . .nmx 1 ' 1. 111 ' - W1 1 Y 1,1f2sgiq11'111 111 111 1'11 1 T 1.5 ' .w- . I-Hua-. 1-J ... -4 '-1- 'iwfl :'.5-'.7'9'R'. . :-- .,. A A sw . 1:11151 1 11 ' 9 '.'11,',f --11- -' fl'Af3' ?WT4l51'.-,ff 11sf'15215iGl? - 11 1 1 11.1.1131 1 ' 1111.-1.1 S V 'H X3-1 1 .1 lf' .1111-1-:iz ' 1 1411 11121.13 get '14 1,1 .1-5' -- -4 pg, 1 X - :- 111..-r -Q 3115.31 111 - , 1 11 1 ,11ra1,,a1f11i111. 1 11.7. , 11 11,1 1 1 1 1 1. M - . .VV-3 13,1 .191-:ij W. .1 55. VV- .,r 1 VA .3 1V 11 VV1.V:V ...,imhV --12 L1 11V : N38 V T 1 V1 1.11.1 :11-fA 1 1, 'J.1.:V1M, 1 'Q11111a11fI11f3111,1.1. 11 4 1 1- ' 1.-'1V K1 1 A ' ' - ' 1.3315 11- ',1,1.g1:f,gjf . ..QT3'4?,' 1.111114111,V,111,,11 .1,,V 111.11 .1 11 gig 1 ,, ,IV -. ff, . - .- 1 V - - - 1 1 .E-'f 1' 1 A111 'rf-1 1-f1'1 W 111111112 113111 11'11?1' '111 11 L A U, 1 1--1 1 1- -. A J r-fi:-f..' 'A .311 k'ii:4'11111,+1,,g1i. 1115.1 . '1 1111111.11..11z1f11 11 11 11 111.1 1 E y .- r-f,3 11 r --T .1 ,.A.- A1 1. 1.1 f- 111 V .11.11,Y 1 1 '111 1 1 V - , . . ggi. 5-5, .1 l 1- 1 1 A ,4 , 1 .- ,iff 1.5'A, 1... 1.2 g QV V M 1 '- '- -411 Xe 'E .3 1 .V Ag 'V 1 1 11. .A V - -,. , . . 5' . 1 -yn 1 1: '1 ij? E V P' A., ,1z'11 '. 1 V,V41i11j A nu -1 kv 1 1 P- .. 41 V rl 1, ,,- .I V 11 Q11 - V , ,V -. 1 1 .. ,V 1,1 V - , , A '1 11 few- if ,1 ' VVVV ' -1 5 ' 1 W 11 11111111ff'11 1- W V1,111111111 7, LT if 11711'.V'.V 5 Q V Avg if 1 . 1111W1111.z1111 3111 1 ' 3 K 1 W E' , A wi W . .V V EA-5 .3 sf- 1 WV11,VVVVVk vw, Vw V.,VVV 1 V V AV f,Q.,11'11,V. V VV 1,1 ' T5 A .- .12 11111111 1 11 1 .V wry 1 1 V . 11V,,V11 1.V 11 V 1, 1 SV, .1I11V,11.11 111 1 ' 1+ gf ll 11 milf' Q43 'ZF ' I E' A A V J- rj Y 11 dw' E Y , 11 1.31.1 J-fs 1 44.11 ffivawfg 1 ' -,, , L1 1 -. .1-112 - 11-.,,,,,Wr 1' 1 P - P - ,, 1 A f ,..,.P-.F-8 V - ,Amin .mg 1 . L1-Us 1 -lj. f' '-1. 711 1 , '1 ' 2,-1. 1 1 'lf' 1 11 . 1 ...111111HS1 A 11 1 1 11 - L- - 2. 2. - ' 1 . I '1 . ia: ..E:E1'I!EE'3E5:1-1-.- 13 'B A ' :iff ' , V W1 1 1 .1111 1e111f11-Ji L 1 . -- ' ,Vg 1 ' 11.13. .5111 1. ' -11111111151-1 A V 4 T 1 4.1, 5 -V . .- 'W g1:ii,5 i15' ru 1-111.: ' if .. ,,, 5' ' L' Q ' L -. 11 ' ' 1 4' ' H ' Vi .' , L ., . A, 1 .V, 1 . 'g:11.. 17 1.7 ' 11.11 f' 11 '1'f.. f '- . M- 1 VLA.: ' - 2' A 11? 15' V. 'V ' - ': . ,, 25455 t 'ia iff ' '-H' 1531- - eff1-1- 1s-5:3111 . , 114' .' '1- -- xi. 1 1 1,, ,N 1 ...ef 11 . 1 ff' 1 111- .A ..A 1 1 - 1. . . uf L F11 23. QU . i-'1 Li f 3f f 111.1-1.111111113iTii2?Q 111111111.111111111 15?.1111P,-ff 1:.11.f?Q 1 ' '11 . . 1 1 1 ,TV , Pg '. 'V-if L 111 ' 11 412'--qg, 2f 2A1,, 1 111-111V:1VigV.1Vg.- F' ga. VL L1 V. - V 1 Vim M V V VAVV XVVVQ S- 'V V 11.11,,.W? Q111,1.UVV?.5111M111111111V111VVV111V1..E1.11VV1VVQ .V.VVVE 111VVAVVV V. 3 A 1 1. - 1 11 1,111 1,1 '1 ,1 111.1 .1 1-1 1 --1 11 , , 5 V .VV V V V iii, 1 '111 VVE QVVVVVVVVVVVVVE Vi 13111111111 ,W ,131 f1 M 'V 11 V 1' ' V- 1 ' 11, V 3 1 1 5 Q--3 5' ' 1. Y 1 1 111 1 -,11vjVVV3QmV1AV1g VVVV111' 111VfV111VVV111W111.'1u1491511U1U111wEfEg531! ',,'11, '1 ,A ,F ,. +1 1 ' 111.1111111wg11.g1V-21511- 11151111 11? 111 1111,1111,F1 Si.. ,. 111a.5g111,111111111111113311111 :gy-1 : - . 1' 11:11111?2ii51..11 1 11 ,11VA, AVV,1 1.1 11 13,1111 ' - ' 1 . ' 1 . X 11 1 1 .11 111 V V ' 11151111111 , u111H11Nf111H11 , .111,X11 -Q11 1 11 , ff 1 .1 1 X .H 11 W 161' 1 . ,1 1 1 1 ,, 11 V VV V V. . 1, 'V , V 11 1 1 1 1 1 5115. Q f V? 1. 1 1 -1 . ,Wg , V 1 x 1 1, .1 1 in !' 1 V . if A5 A. 15 . F Z i 1 . .gg . ',f11-.:,1.'51, .V -Vg V 'V -:A . F ff.-1 -ly' ff: 1fL1i.iAL .. 1.1 -1111-1-1v':1'-13r.3' .g1,1'.'g,1.--,,,1 gi ff f-1' gy - 1 1 , .1 a.if1', 1 1. .19 . ,. 1 1 .:1. 1,-L , :tg-11,1 zye: 1 11: 5: mv., ,q1A1K,1,-- -,1-', -1' ' '-f1 11.:,,1V-ir, ,gpg . 1 f ' 1. 1 1 11-+:'fW111,?1.c04f'fw:i.E1 71- ,AEN-551511-1 fwgg:. f fI- ' ug' -f r-'fn-i1'f511f 5 , . 1 1, A. ..J1.,1.. mv Ep: .- . ....g1,,f- 1 .AVL-Q ..,.,. .. 511,53-14VV 4ieQ:5iQg.f,.,,V .,' ?'13ifglQQr 1111 3 ,J .1 V: '111gN1.... -1 .1 - 1 1 , lb 1 L1135.r5?1m:5f:f1. 1151-15,1241 1 111.2-11 ' 13 . x 1' 5.-sz-f3?1'gH'f .1 1 1 331.41 1 3 .11 sb ' ' ' 1 f -3.9.5.1 Nl- '1 41' V -- .7-12' fb 4 1' 1. ' I1Ig32:.. 1.1. '1 . - - 1' ' ' ' '11 ,151 . g.g11'111si1111111.11,,,111VVV A2 5. . ' ' 11.1 11-Q1 '1 111., ,111',11',,1 11 11 11 11 1 1. A , V- 111--V111. 1111111511 111111 ...V VVV VVVVV., V V11VV 1 -- 1- 1 ,aaa-A 11 1 1 1V11,,11V?,, ' .:'1f 11 ' ' 'WGEL-M151 . . V 111 5111. N12 ,, 1 11 111' '11 i- Oriana Bailey Cornwall, one of the first boarders at Dominican Convent in Benicia 1 1854, great, great grandmother of Shirley Durham 1951 Josephine Scully MacClellan, Benicia .Mary Hall Baker, Benicia 1864, great 1860, great Erandrilgglger of Cec' e grandmother of Irene Gallwey, 1952 orte, l 4 Fr U' ne 1 r? E N . ., -Q 1 X . V Elizabeth Mendell Henderson, mother of I 4 f V X, ' 7 Rosamond Mayo Ryan, mother of Kathefme Henderson, 1952 Elizabeth Ryan O'Connor, Benicia 1856, R0S2lIT10Hd RYM1, 1950 mother of Mother Mary Raymond O'Con- nor, late Prioress General of Dominican Sistersg Ann O'Connor 1950, granddaugh- ter of Elizabeth Ryan O'Connor f ' -if wmfrie, Qi ll H ll H H , Q ,gjilfll , ' , Marie Serif Rogers, mother of Mary Agnes Fullerton Minahariff Lucille Toone Scott, mother of Ann Rogers, 1950 grandmother of Evelyn Silva, 1952 Sally Scott, 1950 URIN G the past century Dwninican Convent has established nmnevf- ous traditions within its conzmunity, and at the saline time rooted itself in the family tradition of irnany hom-e-s. This, the legacy of a Dominican home and education, has been handed down from mother to daughter for as many as five generations and will undoubtedly continue long after D077'Zil7iC6llZ,S first centennial. SALLY MARTIN ,50 i T 5. ' u f . Eileen Gros jean Callaghan, mother of Elinor Lermen Baumgartner, mother of Dorris Callaghan, 1950 Anne Baum gartner, 1953 Alberta Brizzolara Larkins, mother of Marian Larkins, 1950 Jane Dickerson Mason, mother of Marno Prince Freitas, mother of Paula Jane Ann Mason, 1951 Freitas, 1950 and Carol Freitas, 1952 Barb-ara Beardsley Harrison, mother of Mercedes Collins Giannini, mother of Patricia Harrison, 1951 Virginia Giannini, 195 0 Murice Johnston Chapman, mother of Elizabeth Jane Chapman, 1950 l THE FAMILY TREE LIKE to be a twig from the family tree because my mother was once a twig too. But in her twig days she had to wear a plain black uniform for twig school days, and now we get to we-ar a green uniform for our twig school days. The black uniform was a black dress, black a prom and black shoes and socks. The green uniform is a white blouse, green skirt amz' sweater, brown shoes and socks. I think it's fun to be a twig and that it was fun for my mother too. Mother must have had exciting times just as we have iu our twig days, maybe Playday, the recitals, sszo-ns. - Christmas carols, and the beautiful proce tsss Mary Alice Connolly Wintersl mother of Anne Winters Marie Josephine Gagan Morphy, mother of Cynthia Morphy Marie Louis Lambert Mears, mother of Denise Mears . w V Alise Levey Jones, mother of Leslie Jones Kindt, who is mother of Kathleen Kindt Mary Olson Nelson, mother of Florence and Karen Nelson T WW, T Af' .' . Mae PAULA MCARDLE 4th Grade , f.e....-:e.Q.1 L ... . Eleanor Giannini McArd1e, mother of Paula MCArdle Merle McCullagh Coifill, mother of Suzanne Coffill Patricia Roantree Hamilton, mother of Martha Ann Hamilton Helen Haakinson Dickerson, mother of Ardis Dickerson Mary Alice Degan Sinith, mother of Carol Lee Smith 1 T 1 A L J l E 1 iT x E R V - Q E ag JL...g1.. ya r-mmmrf 'k Ww' ,:'WTii 1 11 1 JUNIOR LOVVER SCHOOL STUDENTS VIEW THE SKETCH OF OUR UUR L0 WER SCHOUL EIGHTI-I GRADE GRADUATES STUDENT COUNCIL THE HOLY ROSARY A very humble mortal am I Yet in my hand I hold a key, Key to life and love and hope, It is the Holy Rosary. Upon each blessed bead I ponder And Christ's sweet life recall to mind Birth and death, and joy and sorrow, Ah, our Holy Lord was kind. He who su jfered to redeem us, Like a la1nb was led to die, Bent and bowed were those meek shoulders, From His lips escaped no sigh. As I speak each blessed accent Agonies recalled to mind, Though we too must bear our crosses, Heaven is not so hard to find. A very humble mortal am I, Yet in my hand I hold the key, A key to life, to love, and hope. It is the Holy Rosary. CAROL HARRIS-8th Grade FRACTIONS Sister gives us fractions galore When I look at them I hit the floor. I say they're hard, Gale says they're easy. She only does it to be teasy But I have distractions Whezz I try to work fractions. CATHY SILCOCK-51211 Grade A PANSY Whether it,s blue or black or brown A pansy never wears a frown. I t lifts its face toward the sky, All wreathed in smiles the same as I. But when rain falls down upon the earth I wonder what a smile is worth 5 They say that smiles bring happiness, And that's enough for me I guess. JEANNE MCNAB-4th Grade First and Second Grades Third and Fourth Grades Sixth Grade Seventh Grade MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE BENEFITS of our Music Department are open to all student -music lovers who wish to learn to play an instrument. Every month the girls have a musical program which prepares them for the workshop recitals. A music pin is awarded to the girl in each class who has made the most improve- ment. Each year during March or April, the Lower School students present three workshop re- citals which allow the girls to show what they have learned in their theory classes and play the pieces that they have worked on for three long months. The Lower School also presents an annual Con- servatory Recital, featuring the most accom- plished pianists. The whole student hody takes part in the choral, which is under the direction of Dr. Guilio Silva. JOLENE FERRARI-8th Grade THE CANDLELIGHT PROGRAJVI HE Candlelight Program has heen a tradition in the Lower School for many years and proh- ahly will continue to he so for many years to come. The recreation room is the setting and all is dark except for the sparkling glow of candles and the hrilliantly trimmed tree, centered at the end of the room. Near the east window is the crih where the Christ Child lies surrounded hy birds of the air and lamfhs of the field. 1Vith the heautiful chorus of Adeste Fidelis the procession moves into the recreation room. The singing ceases as four small girls recite a poem about the Christ Child. After this a series of medieval songs, each preceded hy a historical ex- planation of the traditional carol, is sung. As lines FIFTH GRADE IN HALLOWEEN DISGUISE JUNIOR HORSEWOMEN are formed on either side of the halls outside the recreation room, the Candlelight Program is con- cluded until next December. JOY AND JEAN DE BENEDETT1-8 th Grade SODALITY MEMBERS N LEAD .ME Mary take nie by the hand, Lead me far away, Over 11alley's su-nznzer green To a happier brighter day. Lead ine past the denil's gate Straight to heaven's throne, Unto a glorious life beyond Come elainz nze for Thine own. L L JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE Lay Thy hand upon my brow MODERN DANCE CLASS Soothe all care away Lead nze to the heavenly land To a happier brighter day. CAROL HARRIS-8 th Grade THE HOBBY FAIR QUIK Hobby Fair to us spells fun. Each year, in the fall, two days are set aside for it. I f you should enter our recreation roonz on Saturday nzorning, the time that we set up our hobbies, you would probably hear something like this: Linda, put your button gardens on' this table. Oh, Lucy, your belts are lonely? Look at the pipe cleaner d olls. I f you visited us on Sunday, one of the older girls would show you around. We think that half the fun of the Hobby Fair is being a good hostessg therefore we try our hardest to explain the hobbies as best we can to visitors. Our Hobby Fair helps us not only to pass our spare time well but to be gracious hostesses. ANNE WINTERS-8 th Grade TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS FUN AT ART CLASS f X .441 fi. Q R V 9968 P 'ix -904 Q? Q7 f . 7 To Jie if of is I U ff hi an ' N- ,F .fx ali- .2 I ff Z, I fsQ:R5- my , fs X 2 6 If X XQX if . Qkgim ,gmc V 4 ff nf-4 ' R ffl if Q 3 X 3: fu xl ' ' ' Q sf 5 XX ,. f rv f bw , HQ XX 1 Y 4 ,SJ U. .NQQQ5 by :L Z. . Xl- I' I CQXSX 55 1 1 in 'ks' ' e Q7 Q'-L -11 .X ,Eg X - 1- - fry fQ Q F ' nfl- AGI' CD 2 X, 'Y X fmfsg.-E 1 f b AE' 2 I X Xl 7J45QXQl 5 x 32.3 . L s .. x 5 xi' Tl 'A . 'JV 4 Q4 XS- fre 4 1 ' Qi , 7 gl wil? J 2 ' ' L 0 w Xxkxkf, I dh QW o r v 9 2 iff ' Y 1 ' 1' - f 0:9 W I, g,r1 'f bQ Q39 1' li jx I ,, shkxxpx 1 X lvl, '2., , ,, fi'a, f- , l 'B s X J ' is ' QV All 1 Q K v 45 Sl? qgggfgwlmm s Lv 4 f x Q 11 'nddv l 'lem luv' 7-4-Rcsidrnl Simlrnfs Return 8-Clussvs Rt'X1IHH'Il I0-Firsl Rally I0-Ballvt al Forest Mzwilouzv 12-Opmilig Mass 14-Breakfast Hike 24-xV!'ll'0IlIt' Purly 28-Day Sflll1l'lIf Pirniv ul Bolinas lobvr 2-Rosary Sunrlay l,I'0L'l'XA'l0lI 8-Playilay ll-Laslic' Chahay ffvnvrj Angrlim Hall --16-Wfrrlufml - 29--Hallrzxiwn 30iCUllfl'dll'l'lllfj' Eurollmvnl l'l'IIlbl'l' 13-Liz-'ing I'ifh1r1's 15-Corlfratvrflily Wl'Fkl'IlI1 nf Bulifms 20-Angvlivo Hall C0lll'l,fl -27- TlJdllllXgll'llI.Q Varalirm 30-Charity Bazaar CALENDAR Dvwnihel' 7-Lily Procession 9--Father Ill'llH'S Keller, M.M., Leelnre ai Angelica I3-Music Club Parfy I7-Christmas Party 18-Chrisimas Tableaux Christmas Vacation I an lm r y 4-Rvsirlent Slmleufs Relurn 5-Classes Resmmvl Il-Iran Morris Liturgical Arf Leehire and Exhibit I9-Feasf of Sl. Margaret 21--Centennial Opening Mass, Angelieo Hall 28-Roumlhearl Clsinese Party Fvllrnary 4--Song Fesiival 7-Mazlrigal Program, Angelieo Hall 10-l 2'-'xVl'f'kl'lIll 18--Mardi Gras 19-22-Rrlreat 26-2 8-Bach Fesliual Hall Marrh 12-Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, High School Play 15-Tour of San Franeisco Ferlcral Reserve Bank and Ar! Exhibit in San Francisco 2 I-Confirmation 25-Dance Program 28-29-Production Slap' Weekmzd at Bolinas April 2-Mysteries of lhe Rosary, College Choral 4-12-Easter Vaeatiolz 151'I1l7If0f-SClll0f Ring Tea 18-19- Time Out Wec'ke1id at Bolinas 22-jean Pope, Soloist with the San Frarieiseo Symphong 29-Freshman Cirrus Party May 14Processi0n in Honor of our Lady 6-N.C.G.I.T.A. Finals al Berkeley 9-Upper School Consvrualory Program 10-Alumnae Tea for Seniors 13-Day Student Fashion Show 17-Freshman-Eiglsth Grade Party 20-junior-Senior Dinner 26-Prize Day Class Night 2 7-Co-m rn en crmen I SPONSORS BORDEN'S BRET HARTE REALTY CO. THE BUCKLEY SCHOOLS CALIFORNIA BAKERY CLASS OF 1953 COREY'S DAVIS SCI-IONVVASSER 85 CO. LAFARGUE FRENCH LAUNDRY CLEANING, INC. FISHER STUDIO FREITAS MEAT CO. GOLDSTEIN 86 CO. JOE'S TAXI COMPANY W. M. HUGHES-JEWELERS KILPATRICK,S BAKERY MARIN PRODUCE CO., INC. MOORE'S GOOD CANDIES NEWBEGIN'S BOOK SHOP WILLIAM PINKUS-FURS POEHLMANN PHARMACY SHERIDAN 86 BELL SOMMER Bc KAUFMANN H. F. SUHR CO., INC. HELEN'S KNIT SHOP THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK LOUIS T. SNOW 8: CO. SOUZA BROTHERS XVEBB 81 ROGERS DRUG STORE WELLMAN PECK 81 COMPANY FRANK WERNER COMPANY 86 DRY VAN WORMER 8L RODRIQUES, INC. A FRIEND BEST NVISI-IES OF A FRIEND PA TRONS AND MRS. RALPH H. ALDEN AND MRS. JOSEPH APPLEBAUM AND MRS. JOHN BAUMGARTNER, K CLAYTON BEAVER G. C. BEDFORD MISS MARTHA BERG MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL G. BOND ORPI-IA F. BOXVMAN MR. AND MRS. P. V. BOTELHO MR. XVILLARD S. BRISOOE DR. AND MRS. THOMAS I. BUCKLEY MRS. FITZMAURICE HUNT BUTLER MR. AND IVUKS. JOSEPH D. BUTLER MR. AND MRS. L. R. BUTLER MRS. PATRICIA M. BUTLER MISS PATRICIA A. BUTLER DR. AND MRS. HAROLD CAFFERATA MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM CAREY CALLAGHAN MR. ND MRS. MICHAEL CASSERLY MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. CLASS CLASS CLASS OF OF OF 1950 1951 1952 CLASS OF MR. AND MR. AND COL. AND MRS. JOHN H. DAVIES MR. AND MRS. JOUQUIN DE MENEZES MRS. BERNICE DIXON AND MRS. JOHN G. ELIOT MRS. STUART E. ELLIOTT MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. MR MR MR MIR MR MR MR MR MR DR. MR MR AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND K. E. AND AND AND AND AND AND AND 1953 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. IVIRS. MRS GUY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. C. B. COSTA CHARLES I. DANIELS JAMES L. ENGLISH WALTER F. FREITAS ALBERT FRIETZSCHE P. E. GALLOT, JR. W. E. GALLWEY L. M. GIANNINI LOUIS J. GLICKSBERG LESTER GOODMAN BERNARD GREEFF F. GUASCO HENRY A. HABERMAN HAROLD JOSEPH I-IALEY KENNETH L. HATCH F. BOURN HAYNE GREGORY A. HARRISON HERMAN HERZER WALLACE HICKMAN JANE T. HIXON MR. AND MRS. RALSTON W. HODCSON MRS. E. CLEMENS HORST AND MRS. CARL HUNEKE AND MRS. S. NICHOLAS JACOBS AND MRS. CLAIR D. JONES E. C. JONES IR PA TR ONS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KEIG GEORGE W. KERR L. C. KOSTER GORDON LACY MRS. ROGER LAPHAM, JR. MR. AND MRS. L. H. LAZARUS MR. AND MRS. ROY A. LEGGE DAVID E. LOMBARDI MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LURIE DR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. RICHARD LONG WILLIAM P. J. LYNCH GEORGE MCGLURE PARKER S. MADDIUX HARRISON T. MARTIN GERALD HOEEMANN MASON JOHN V. MON PERE L. E. MOREL FLEET ADMIRAL AND MRS. CHESTER W. NIMITZ MR. AND MRS. N. A. ORTNER MR. AND' MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. O'CONNOR DWIGHT PAULHAMUS GUY PENNA J. RAYMOND PEPPER MRS. ROBERTO V. PESQUEIRA MR. AND MRS. HARVEY C. POPE MRS. B. L. PORTER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. ROGERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK P. ROSSI MR. AND MRS. SANJUAN de PIEROLA MR. AND MRS. R. O. SCOTT MR. AND MRS. WICKHAM SCOTT MR. AND MRS. EDWARD S. SILVA MR. AND MRS. WALTER SLACK ARTHUR A. SMITH DR. AND MRS. BUDD J. SMITH MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MRS. CLARA A. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD SMITH GEORGE K. SMITH THOMAS F. SMITH SOUMAROCOFF H. F. SUI-IR BARON AND BARONESS PATRICK SURCOUF MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. MR. AND MRS. HARRY O. STEWART L. J. TESCHER H. ALLEN THOMPSON EDOUARD THYS DWIGHT R. TRIPP RUTH ELDEN TURNER MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. M. J. VAN HOUSEN HOWARD VEIT LES WALSH EDWARD WARD GILBERT C. WHEAT FRED WOLFSOHN P. A. WOOSTER WILLIAM I. ZOCK Azztogmphf Plsolograjzby by Fisher Studio, San Francisco and Les Walsh, San Rafael Qin Dem OL mimi fig LBQSL Sw ' ,mi gdeiusuiownl Lagoa RQ ,qqovggfwouqfve Lu? Ly, CxfI!!, g , EF Love LESS 45 X- . OW. A A M 5 . , J . U DUGJ' Qavox ff X df W4 go 0, '79 .JS Zzgpfff for .Bom WG ll haw By uf-'f 0 !74 djajfuy ghhhs Qzftri-:rings-S .and OYQYQ gfiil, fp 2i7ff7'fZlZ'fj3fff2 'W 921 I Zn' P10-ff A 5 - HW an Q- 0 L lg QP 55.30 V9 'Zf0Z,,.,,ZlM Qtgtqu jwu M elygfygcd 7 . by X E X 5 ffffe f,f'2f,j'rf '5 fflffe .og JZ gf ffjhamfff. Y 4 5'6 ' dggoopkb .9-fre I X' dy ZZ Eg, 0040 gf? gg ' NJ Wg jig Deo, C' jbjf Jen If P Q7 . C oral' lyfwxwffgfy fmyy-if' if gi?- ov fa.,-3 ff -fhfp, , Og I Cudn ? 1 -fzrr off ff, fig W! . 700.11-01- Je, 0,-.J Qing Wag MW 6 fuck I, ' f7.0f5 , fy fe iffy J' G Mfr-6 4 wh 7 uf. I Vfflf 43 My 11 ,ww 3 12 J-JU? in f H 4 7 OMG M ff A .Q S -5' fi? ,zfvfx ' Q, X ,. K W U 'Sgt 3? kv f.Q-fpyy jih' ta 3543.5 E 'T it E 5 E -. :arv:s:::: 'f--- , .... , ,f Mmqzm ...l:JJm:uLmiimuA:::::imlm::m 'wmffii'59'T'T-'ir-K11:L'!'f1-:.:r..:m:15ru: 1 H -9- Q KA ,g-P xy A !' 1 Hd' A ' ,iii .M I A ffmlifff' ' . . 1 nf . Q ,s O 4? G5'Jf ff? E 'C21 ' 49 -' 9' ho! 9 Y QC: ff' 5.9 b I v AA s'w.Nr M95 I 95327 Q9 QQ, f Qfrlotlsafi t nfgsqc QQ' A AW , A A Sy??,,eQ f 660 'J Wvypffff? GLF, fb5QfQ M fmfi, wwf? MM? 6. Cm, 52 KE bpfW5,fez9f5WWWwfAf 'ew ,Q 'ft D for , '66 qu. f20:pJ'2::C'eK's'X ' - ' ' F3 ,cr Q I Vw w9Qf1w fm1QQQN '-Q A cial, as M? A. A QQ 'Q-ge Q, 6 4 A 9 f Q' A xi' ' ' f , ' I J. 5A,Jf DQ ' 23 ' ' A bf .f CGI Cb p ,fn A x . f6i'5 A ' I ' ' N- . PM ff A FV' up ' ' 'f' ' 90 M0 . jfe6 gp' - fm!!! A W WA L0'fQp?f Qf 'lW pI 'buf fwfm, A I -N 'TM' .iii xr- Y vs X bw! .vpn - QmQnJ? ,H q u D ' '53 PKE3' ' QW' ff QQ ' fm fj2l0 1 A if EI-Q-gd - rear- fCLav10 7 I A F3551 amum A V 'Mm U' VW 'WL X in ky N 'Lo Q4,,-Elmer H A A A ' ' ' A R33 4 -u.r'41vx 2, A A ,wg CsH.e'v'x.S- Navi fum. Q S3 05:5 AA M1 f-we wffwffe S AHA QQ JM Q wwwfw Eaffiw. R N Wx 12 ,Q My AQ, I xBkbr'9 'N QVQNOXI A A ff jg 6 Y A'6'Q?uC I .If Q N s Sli' 'v ww -------'------.- -.-.. 6 ' ' My Qfvrgfe AA , ,.... A. ..... p 'fb' F F i