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

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1 1 1 151. . 1 1 1 1 H., ...l V1 X 1. xx ,f'1 X 111 1 f 1 1 1, 2,1 , , ,.,,!f. 1 i 1' ffl ,fi X, ,111 11113 11111 11111 11?11 111111 1i111 15 111 .H 1, 11 1 11 111' 111111 3111 .1111 11'f1'1 1 11 1 1111 1 t 1 ,I 11 11 1 s 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1: , R 1 i, 11 1 11 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1L....,......1 , 1r- -'- 1. 1:--........,........'-H-'J-'-'11 f'-'fifffr 5:51 12511 1 5.311 '-21:72.-. 1111171 1 i1 .1 1115511151 11111125 ,. , 1 11111 1311 ' 1 151.113- 1 1 1 ,111 11 1 , 1 11 '1 111 1 RESUME The drama opens on the roof of the house of Joseph of Arimathea, who is entertaining fa number of his friends. Procopius, a Roman libertine, enters both for comedy effect and contrast with the Jews. The conversation of the Jews leads to Christ, and to Barabbas, who is trying to overthrow Roman rule in Judea. The men in Joseph's company each has his view of life and each in turn can see no good in the Nazarene. While they are discussing Him, He passes in the street below and heals a crippled woman. Joseph 'becomes a follower of the Nazarene. The second act takes place in the court yard of Lazarus, the old man whom Christ raised from the dead. The faith of a few Christians is exemplified in Samuel, an old blind man. Judas enters, and the motivation furnished in the first act is further brought out by realization of the treachery of the man. J o- seph walks from Arimathea to see 1Christ, and while he is resting, the Last Sup- per takes place. Two Roman centurions enter with their guards, Longinus in search of Christ, and Marcus in search of Barabbas. Barabbas is taken and Longinus returns to tell of the capture of Christ amidst the howls of the mob. The portico of Pilate's palace is the scene of the third act. Longinus shows that he is weakening under his recent contacts with Christ. Marcus scoffs at him. Caiphas and Annas enter with the Jewish mob at their heels and Caiphas induces them to have Christ crucified. They succeed in gaining judgment from the indecisive Pilate against Christ, while Barabbas goes free. Again the cur- tain drops -amidst the howling of the mob. The fourth act is a character study of Peter, Barabbas and Judas. Peter and Barabbas offer a marked contrast while Judas becomes insane and hangs him-- self. The mood of the fourth act is carried in the speeches of Longinus and Jo- seph, who tell of the horrors of the crucifixion. A The scene of the last act is at the tomb of Christ. Longinus and Marcus are on guard. Longinus is still un-decided as to Christ's divinity and Marcus remains as Roman as ever. The Resurrection forms the climax of the act. T-hrough the Resurrection and the words of Peter, the purpose of the play is still further brought out-that He died for all the world. , CRITICISM 4'1For All The World was a beautiful and elaborate production. The scenes were simple but appropriate-even grand in their simpleness. Drapes were used sparingly while the background was made real by a scene of buildings in the distance. The costumes added to the beauty of the production, many of them having been brought directly from Palestine. The lead might be taken by any of the four characters, Peter, Barabbas, Judas or Longinus. uThe work of Professor Hagerty as Peter, the Apostle, was ins iring and accurately done from the viewpoint of the student of the drama of D P the Passion. The moods and changing fancies of 6Peter the Rock' d1elica1tely and finely handled by Hagerty, showed the diligence with which the young 1 1 1 1 1 I i ' F 11 .1 1 11 ,i1 1 1 1 1 .1111 ,11 111 +1 .111 31 1.1 1: 11 311 ,1y, 1111 T111 11111 111 1 111 .1 E. '111 11 31' 2311 1f11 11, .1111 ,111l 11 1 .1 1 1 111. 11-0- -'....ir' X1 A 1 .... 1 tl P -..K H,--.1 5. 1- . , 1 1 11. 1 , 111 111' 1-W-1 kr E,fw,,,:T'fV ,,, .,-,. , .Vit-I 1,-.11Q fa, 511.1 .. ,V , 4 .fl F 111111'1'- 'fit 111 1'- 1 f if: 1331, -111gaf.3,1g 1....... 1 gn-a 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 . T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 L1 1 111 11 1 V 1-1 W V .. 1 SM115 swag 1 .11 1 1'sf1,gf -fifai liffcl' 5' ,f 1.

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fN , .A,A.,,.. A Mew I ,,,i,1 1..m A-W-4-W--A--AX . - , - ..... ' ' '!:9 -' wi!!!-'If - '-..' - mr AMF. .4-my--W 'M' ' fe -' ' i ww A H . :,.i94ff4 '..,fegr'-'Q Why.. ' ,.,,,,i,1f- Z, ,,,..-. ---- - ' 5'0 'X eiijj i, ,.A.,..,.-..Wm , A W,,,,,W,-.. A 4-.. A A . 1 1 r,i.3L,........1- A-- 4 A I or - V fall.. W-'M'I 1 A.-i--..-We.-W-A A A A A f --me-f 3 1' - -v --5, H+ -fffff-, , ..,,....-N-A-we A H I 3 C wf,4s.ai6m2-5-4-M!....,..fa-uw-me-MPTWU ,-1,5 ,A . 1..-1-5:-f.,,-,Z----a-' - ff , X Joseph of Arimathea ..... Barabbas .....--------- ------------- ---------- - - - CAST OF CHARACTERS ------n---U---JOHN J. HERZOC ---.-.-LEo A. CUNNINCHAM - H. BILL JR. Lgnginus, a Roman cent111'1011 ----- ' L OUIS ' . I . REGAN Marcus, a lleuterlallt ---------- ------- E D W N J Judas ................ ---------- - ------ ---------- ' -CLAUDE T. SILVA peter, John fAp0stlesJ ...... ....... J AMES L- HAGERTY, NOEL 5- SULLIVAN Caiphas, the High-p1'i6St ---- --------------- - --1 IGNATIUS R' MCVAY AIIHHS, the priest ..............---- -- --------------- ---'---' L OUIS J ' DAMASSA Pontius Pilate, Procuratoreof Judea ----- ------- D AVID H- WYNNE Razlas --.----.------------------.---.-------.-----,,--,,-n, .,,,.,,,,,,, G ERALD P. MARTIN Ephraim ....... WILLIAM G. RUYMANN Hesro ---.----------.,--,---,,. ,,,,,., R OBERT M. PICKERING PrOCOPiuS, 3 Rgman ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,.. ...... A LERED P. COLLINS Lazarus, brother of Mary and Martha .... ....... 0 WEN T. MURRAY Samuel, a servant of Lazarus ................. .......... F RANCOIS J. BIANE Zacharias, a blind disciple of Christ ........ ....... H ERBERT E. COPP, JR. Dav1d, a little boy .................... ......... G EORGE PALMER LucIuS, a Roman soldier .... OHN M. CORRICAN A Messenger .................... ..... F oRD W. OJCONNELL A Slave to Pilate .... An old Jew ..................,,. -------.----.JoSEPH IMPERIAL .-----.-WILLIAM J. MARCINIAIC The Angel of the Resurrection ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,-,,.,,,,,-,-- .,-, J QHN J, CONNOLLY Jews, Galileans, Scribes, Pharisees, Soldiers: BURT E. PAYNTER ALRICH W. DAHL J OHN SCARLET RAYMOND J. AR-ATA LESLIE NICGROREY PETER A. STOLICH RAY IQNOWLES JAMES UNDERHILL HERBERT J. GARIBALDI LEONARD 'LUCIo FREDERICK P. MULDOON RODERICK MELLOTT 1 I IQ ' 1 5 as i ' 5-is-1. , AA' A 51'-'wfiff .1 l2i.ffT.1Q'. Elisld Zag. iv?-eff! MJ' iffy!! R5 Kip. XX l gf! I EN. U 21 J is 5' , 1 I F ii I, 5 N l I l Y 1 I I 5 I RUSSELL J. SMITH CLARENCE A. LEAL J J RINALDO J . FERRARI RAY G TINNEY 5 I J WILLIAM YUVAN 5 l I I . 5 lx I, p 1. I xl J J xx it ,agiiljfflfl I , U .... itifabsi : ,f ,CQ l ,.., A .M lj , I ' 11Yi1Zf:.lliI','.f..f-'13 3 f I

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