St Marys College California - Gael Yearbook (Moraga, CA)

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I I r 1 1 I I 1 R1 ,:-1. ' A , Q .1 'TSUZIA 1,2 m g , Q3 M - 1 15.1-Q ff-4 W I 1 I . 1 I I I I II IK E I1 M 24 If I 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 W 11 - 1 ,I I 1 I 1 J 1 1 I WN MZ L 1 1 II viffff 1 . ' I QI 'I 1 I QI li II II II 1 IW 1,3 wr 11,1 Q F-1' I ms 'mn 111 1 , 1 .In I-. :ME YV is I 1 if E 11 Dum E 1. Il 5' fi? lm: -11 1 1 1 I I JI , 1 I W' I 504 3211 IZ R V7 N 1 R 21 R1 fl I ,gif 1 I I RI III 4, , I , , I BROTHER RALPH, F. S. C., Principal 1 9 I I I 11 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1' .1 I s a Q' -Lil. Q I ' NW 1' 5 in ' 1 M317 JLAV R 'u'W'Qiff 'Ng ggj 'i,r'-'MI I VL N IU7 ig?-I -M 3 T6 RZRR 1 1 i ITSM R1i,MRR1R RRQ1 ff H521 443 IL - -1 1 26 I i

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, ,M ,g Jlr i.wi1. 4 ., A .IE 1- I 1 .df 1 EN - ' vu Q . ,f,-. ,f-- W-h rf, A 9 g6j:iE: N. 5g'v'tii1:gg1i:.- ,L -:P T Jw p pk 'PHY' H Q ' V ' W WV rs .N T' L, C E ., ,I A 'Lv' A gps. l C - A- qiigg, gk wif wif . Y if Gif THE STUDENT PLAYERS if l lil, I 1' fl! li ECCE HOMO. 1 I 'Y Ecce Homo a passiontide contemplation in four acts, was written by I Brother Leo, and presented by the Student Players of Saint Mary's College duflng Hffly Week 1923, twice in Oakland and Iive times in San Francisco. The play IS based on a psychological study of three men, Pilate, whose am- , ' b1t1on was power, Prodicus, who termed himself a taster of life , and A Salathiel, the avaricious Jew. A ' si 1 ii The character of Pilate was portrayed by Claude T. Silva whose con- ...A s...- . . . , , 7 5 lj sistent interpretation of the vascillatlng Procurator was excellently per- l P ! formed. His acting was of high merit, 'especially in the scene in which he 1S told of the death of the Lady Procla, his wife. The acting of Milton J. r Coghlan, who played the part of Prodicus, the philosopher, showed finesse. VI His subtle manner and nonchalant attitude of the man of the world were M A ggogi pleasing to watch and admire. The role of the Jewish physician, Salathiel, 'Y was acted by John P. Brock. The manner in which he interpreted the cun- w-- if ning of the Jew, his greed for money and fawning attitude, was most iw ly! artistic. George Rotenkolber as a Roman commander and Ignatius McVey J f as James gave distinguished impersonations. i Two remarkable things in this play are the 'setting and the feeling of the unseen presence of Our Lord. The scene was the same throughout, its simplicity being in harmony with the spirit of the play. But the ever con- scious feeling that Our Lord was always near, never left the audience. I This feeling was manifest from the beginning of the drama to the end. l 1 fi Following is the cast of characters: , V 2 I J r l 1 IH' ' WW H A Sentry ------- .............. A lbert Westlake LOHgi11l1S ..... ..... G eorge P. Rotenkolber PI'0diCl1S ...... ....... M ilton J. Coghlaln Pilate ........ Q3 i ..... Claude T. Silva W ig Z Salathiel ...... ...... J ohn P. Brock M woke ? Esdras .......... ............. N oel A. Troy ?0? l E: Nephthalim .... ...... J ames E. Roberts - E David ............ ..... Q .. Eugene Boyle ' v l f James .,,, ........ I gnatius McVey ' l 1 A Slave ,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,..,,....................,.................... L o u i s V. Pometta . , V i. The Procurator's Guard: John B. Rice, Francis Piner, Louis J. da- ! i p Massa, Walter' N. Kelly , Joseph E. Pendergast, Alfred P. Collins, - j 5 John W. Henderson, Carl Stroven, Felix Cunningham, Herbert J. Cor- i riere, Marion A. Ellis. 1: .2 . . 5 'H . ff A L 'u - , C V E W za' V1AS 3 QSO VA - Asijqlvt. I. Q55 ' ' O .v v X s .-.W X --A - -f I w v KL Qilfffi '- '4fZk.'f'fQA5-15 - um ALS Ag 25

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Y' v -- X' .,,,-,g,,, , -' l- 7 v733Wf7?ffJ.f'f fs gi A r r -sw: Fl EPW . l- B+. ' g Jig IA r Ralph C. Silva Gerald Collins Edwin Swallow Simon Sequeira f' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer P W N is A M Z THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY , The year 1923 has been the most successful term of the High School Department.. ' Q The High School Student Body was originated two years ago by Martin Marony, Robert Dowd, George Palmer and Walter Van Horn, and through the splendid work and co-operation of its officers has added great laurels to the old Saint Mary's traditions. In athletics the High School has' done remarkably well. The Prep ' football team won practically all its games during the season, and had the great honor of being the first representative St. Mary's team to meet Santa W N Clara in eleven years. The basketball team was probably the greatest team N Z ever turned out by the High School. Coached under the careful eye of Kao? Chick Stanley, thebasketball team went through the season with only :D O . : , V U' one defeat. The baseball team closed the athletic season for the High School, and is to be congratulated on the noble showing it has made. ' in A . . 2. lj 1 n N A 5.41. V iljgfiv Q-'yi 119 2? W r Hal? s 0 ' T3 O 1 , - f , ' --A---rf--1------f f' I Lv vp, Arie- ' k':1'1A95 . . U Allis 'js