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

Page 30 text:

I I I . L i11i::i:ii A .., ' ,iQ1Tigi Liiiliiiigiiiiii' -- ffirg ' Q J I I -hff ' LH' Y4 A QjQjj'jjj X L L L g ffN'iL'L1gg1:g',4.i.1iL1:.g-IL-.,,,L.i1g'f,,ig1LfA.rL I I I I II ILL 1-Si l.T7'K ,QQ-- ,I f ,.. gf?-i ',,' fwf 5ifgI1,ggIgI ' I It 1 I I I I XIf',I,II Xxfkff I fljll I I VI L .1 I I I -S? x - 4-- - I. In FOR ALL THE WORLD I i 5 LEO A. CUNNINGHAM ' IGNATIUS R NOEL S. SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. MARCINIAK ' MCVAY I W: I I 'I W I I -A I I I I ' I I I I I I I I i I , . I , I I I I I , I I I I I el-L I E ? 'gg . -Z3 Ifjfy 11.4 1. v I , .VI Ig I E215 I ,fMW'j7g'f,, fx' W hIQf:F'f . If I, ', IT, I Q 5 1' L12 -, f Vg . ,. , .V,, 1, I Linh 5.23 :, III? I' if ' I iff w....,.' ,-' JI 53 NBIIYN . . - L. ...L , I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,fIs I 2 I I I If I -. A7'Q1fQTQT I'LLL 'M'Lf--b-fM- fIw41 fy fI-.,,,L,-I II If I ,QI I -'W-W :ffm gf !if'f.m i 1'N3ff2:3-.inf-:QL - IkXfLf I I 1 'I f --'f H M' 11, Ui. I W ---- ---,,...WYL.- WWW' ' 'mf jjj ' gy ff f- ,-V571 EA:--2:-i:1 ,W . Y, ,WA XII' if QQ WI I-+LgIL4I I I :MI ,XI I mm'K X m 'k- 4--L'7-Q E5,g 52.215 ,M GEQWI I I X , fl ' MM-muffIM-f2b:2fl1:,lI,I7MVXW I ,Life IS. I ,:I:...I L......... I--.N

Page 29 text:

Q 57 . .- ..n .flu QW5 ,ary H ,IA- 'Y , 1 31 S11 , P I Y! .W wa' ' , ,QW , ,,,,,,,,, J, , F ig.V.:3:5-,--,,1-,,,,.,1,.1-,mg--.1--.aa-1-M --f -1- - - -- -H - The Christian Brothers Welfare Committee HE Christian Brothers' Welfare Committee, representing the Associated Students of Saint Maryls College, and composed of Dave Wynne, Student Body President, Orth Sisemore, President of the High School Student Body, Norman Strader and Hugh Grant, of football fame, Albert Westlake, Editor of THE COLLEGIANg Louis Conlan, former basketball captain, Edgar Hin- kel, Harold Doyle and Raymond Arata, paid two visits to the Brothers and stu- dents of Sacred Heart College during the Fall semester, and in March called on the Christian Brothers School in Sacramento. Visits were also made to Saint .l oseph's Academy, Berkeley, and to Saint Peter's High School in San Francisco. The function of this committee is threefold: First, to establish firmer edu- cational, athletic and social relations among the Brothers' schools, second, to bring about mutual co-operation by fostering interest in the activities of the several student bodies, third, to interest the students of these kindred institu- tions in Saint Mary's College. These visits made by the committee have proved successful in every way, and already there are indications that future years will witness an increase in these relations and their beneficial effects to the Christian Brothers' schools in Cali- fornia. , Visits of Bockne and Father O,Hara Knute Bockne, famous coach of the Notre Dame football team, paid an in- formal visit to the Faculty and students on January 12. Besides the Faculty, coaches and players, the entire Student Body was on hand to give the World-re- nowned coach of the 1924 National Football Champions a tremendous ovation. Rockne's speech proves that a great deal can often be said in a very few words. First, he congratulated Saint Mary's on her showing for the year and on her splendid coaching staff. Then he paid high tribute to Coaches Madigan and Andrews, individually. ln closing, he expressed the hope that sometime in the near future he again might be able to bring his team to the Pacific Coast, this time to play the Saints for the championship of the country. Shortly after Bockne's visit, Father O'Hara, the spiritual coach of the fa- mous Notre Dame team, honored the Student Body with a visit. Father O'Hara proved a source of great inspiration to all who had the pleasure of hearing him. It is evident that his personality plays an important part in all undertakings at Notre Dame. His words brought out most forcefully that the habitual spiritual practices of the students at Notre Dame, more than anything else, has made that great 'Catholic college what it is, not only in athletics, but in every other collegi- ate activity as well, MW W! x X t p MWWWMWL T mg N E rpg, so F ,W E rj , n , ,i't'f'i11T::- it ri Til A + I t mmaef' s D Ei V S' -9 .--- -4- ----f-A-H fA- ' --f - ' 'Sv ' 2? -mfgiijgsfgg f Sli f R311 if' a w 'f i: 'Wyfff ,U Wm T V' t3,f'3p.... YY V ,, ,-m:,:,-,Aa:: W, W YJ... - . jiff u--n -'-Li '-wg f T,jQ1Q12f,,i,,,nj'T'5 i TZ! if it i

Page 31 text:

i I1 1 . -x Vfyig ii Q iiii .... , s fffilfflllllQQ-gQr1,gQginQ , to 'tt as -. a . if ,Qj ijfjfii fU f ,f'i4 'm m 't ' www A A' WM? I iii? ' F S S i t S S mi 'th if Ss- sm---fs. i 2-:ww A- 1. .,.K IL sg g s. .-- 3 ,ffl jfjfifn N, a i a gi -f -'- V 'M fm f KN . KN ' W f 66 7, Y 1 For All The W orld 1 L-IE Student Players of Saint Q E lVlary's College, in keeping with y the splendid productions of for- 3 5 y n1er years, such as uDante, the Wing Bearer,'7 ululius Caesar and MEcce 5 5 Homo, this year presented G6For All g i The Worldf' a Passion Play written Rt -by Professors James L. Hagerty and E Louis F. LeFevre. As the title of thc ' i drama suggests, MF or All The World l 5 3 . brings out in a most forceful manner the purpose of Christ on earth-to i ll W save all mankind. This is the motive Ein. , of the Whole play and the authors - if kept it well before the minds of the audiences by their perfect use of dra- matic technique combined with a lib- l as eral use of Holy Scripture. Mfl+5'w'1l Tifiwl I U. 11' l MJ 2' .4 g H. q 1 1 Jn.-V. ', ., wwe, - 4'- ' 32 :iff 2 5 0-, lv, Af.. ,Lag fi 1 - - E, ,E A '-?' I y' - 2- y . A . .5 L. r v . ji. St - ...n. An article written by Thomas Nu- nan of The Examiner staff, shows the excellency of the manner of presenta- tion by the Student Players, as well as the matter of the drama itself. He Writes: uDignity of production with a reverential dramatic spirit maintained through the five acts, while all the prominent characters were in capable hands and the settings an-d the costumes authentic, colorful and artistic, gave Tor All The World' a high place among the Passion Plays when it thrilled with fervor the audience that witnessed its premiere yesterday afternoon at the Wilkes Theatre. Classic in construction and thoroughly convincing in the presentation of its story, this sacred drama by Professors James L. Hagerty and Louis F. Le- Fevre shows not only scholarship, literary value and deep religious feeling, but also true dramatic insight and the power to array a long list of stage personages in natural and effective manner. s a 53... . srximgi g ILM1z.x1Qv's Zlfjflpl 1' .pig gzip ',1.' :M .. , wifi.: 'IW L - F my ,fag an if-T? ' ef. in it V ' , Ysxiixsixi Tl 3 xy V Li I IV '