St Rose Academy - Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

HE SAINT ROSE ACADEMY YEAR BOOK HIW ORN erclismlf ni R s c Km I1 rm: NlNIC i41M HUNIIREU If H '-UNE . i I ?UOQ 'J-300 PL1llli5lltYl by ilu' Swim as. v 1341 Sai O 'e' Am If-Iny Fm fixup. Culifn Az ,.....g.. p---ar gn-an 5.2.- NG yu s W SA NT ROSE ACADE JIY EMISSUS J P 411 11 1 4 zum 1 4 VI ffm clf!UTl'Cl'!Ifl'rU1 fm mu f?fltfI'fIIr'PIS tl 'mfwzfs Nfl My fpfwzhzfcfzrz agyfsfwrs nf E If ERKSK' K Ycazcffrrzgf. uw' f lfzz' iizgfzmlf. Uyf-ffl fill mjr'ssz'mz of rl fmzfflzzrfv In um fwwcl Q 'YIUICI KL Univ? V -x n I SAIN ROSE FALL FOUM TO OUR GRADUATES HEY were younaer then much younaer and the task before them seemed never endinq in its proportions They hesltated many times durinq the first year before they olunqed ahead from one d1lf1CL1llY to the next but they saw ach one surmounted After that first year they were wiser and calmer in their combat with the new problems that beset them They became would be con auerors with more thouqhtful scientific methods and they became quite pleas inaly grown up And so we find them here about to put the finishing touches on the com pleted product of four years labor They have done their work well ana their efforts are mirrored in the shimnq bridges they have built For it is in reality an imaainary bridge that each of these qraduatinq airls has put to aether every inch of steel and reinforced concrete has been fashioned by each bit of knowledqe she has acquired whether 1t be scholastlc or simply the rules of aood citizenship Each of these girls will find her place in l1fe some perhaps will be more abilities their couraae and the1r loyal hearts They are leavinq these skillful engineers and we who are temporarily left behind our bridaes beinq as yet unflmshed wish them all the aood luck and happiness possible in this world of brighter tomorrows GRADUATION Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet Womanhood and qirlhood sweet Thus the poet wrote serenely of those others such as we Quiet qirlhood left behind us all unknown what is to be Softly sunlit gently shadowed sheltered on its rippllnq ways Flowed the brooklet of our qlrlhood ice for Winters sun for Mays Shall it roar and toss that river of our future wonder days? Stormy are the skies above it now on banks the waves toss high Sacrifice and couraqe needed for who would those waters ply But the sunlight of our brooklet is the warm sweet trust in God For ideals and high standards lined the banks whereon we trod So with hearts alight we ao on say Goodbye to qirlhood sweet Toward that river of our future turn we now our trusting feet Betty Lyle 41 PAGE FIVE 'li . 'A l ' e r c . ' ' ' ' famous than others, but none will ever fail when the time comes to test their , , 1 ' ' I l , . : , ' , , , , . Olga Enexda Arosemena This little min with manner disarmmq Is sweet graceful and very charming Mary Rose Borg The happy glrl wxth the brown eyel We hope your memory never dues Barbara Cavanaugh Pohte smcere and lxvely too All thu praise we qlve to you Gene Mane Conlm And one of the Semors wxthout a care Vlrguua Anne Costello Thoughtful vxvacious carefree and gay With her tts some work and always some play Betty Mane Dahlberg Gracious and helpful is Betty dear Engraved with love rs her kmdneu here I AGE .JIX She's hazel-eyed. tan. with long brown hair. Bermce Veronlca Dawson Bemxce so pnm and always neat Wxll be remembered as an athelete Agnes Feeney She s our able preszdent well not forget Her wmmng ways are wxth us yet Lmda Glush So gentle and sweet wrth engagmg smile lane Gray Wrth a steadfast purpose rn her heart Iane IS wllhng to do her part Eleanor Ann Gniim One of the tavontes rn our class Is this gay laughmg carefree lass I une Hemmenck lune rs fnendly loyal and true Quiet reserved but never blue Her irrspiration helped all the while. PAGE SEVEN Conchtta Mana Hoelhng Smnlmg always and wtth a ktnd word The lame el her sweetness weve many ttmes heard Iewel Elnora Honey Small and graceful. with pleasmg ways Our actress level. the star ol our plays Claue Iohnstone Tall and stately as a queen Geraldme Keele Heres one with laughing eyes But surely behmd them mtschxei Iles Marguente lean Lawrence Wtthout a trace ol least descenston Her manner is all pohte attention Betty Lyle Heres a Sentor wtth enchanttng ways. Her dreams her art are a part ol our days PAGE EIGHT With eyes so bright and mind so keen. Mcmlynne Lyle One who never ponders the wherefore or why Bu! still rs well known for her arlistrc eye Pafncla Mchuhffe One weve loved a wonderful friend fo be Always willing well miss her lolllty Glona lean McCorm1ck Ready and able and always cheerful loo We cerlalnly hate to bxd our Glorxa adxeu lean McLaughlm Wlfh sense of humor always keen Mane Cecile Mulcrevy Peme Marie wxthout a care Has sparklmg eyes and hgh! blond haxr Luc111e Ann Mulvey Her gemal charms are wxth us ye Lu our class president we won I forge! PAGE NINE Pretty and channing is our lean. ' ' I. Barbara Nelson ere s one Senror who has had fun Trying to be frxend to everyone Madeleme O Bnen Wrth dark curly harr and big hazel eyes She holds the ribbon for the courtesy prize Anne Mane Owens Frrendly generous and always smcere Anne rs one the class holds dear Mary lane Palmer Mary rs quret demure and true Patncxa Anne Palmer Thus rs Pat one of the twins Wxth her appeallnq ways many fnends she wrns Cynthra Parker Wrstlul wrnnrnq wrtty is she Her future Alma Mater Stanford will be PAGE TEN H ' ' . Her friendship makes irlends lar from low. VGFOIIICCI PGHGISOR Wlllowy and wmsome tallratlve and tall Here s another Semor who ll be nussed by all Mary Kathleen Parnow Lxvely and llttle mlschlevous plus more Marys the gxrl that we all adore Helen Mane Rogers Laughable steadlast and demure Her many lnends are true and sure Sweet and lovely lar from tall Gxnger IS muted and loved by all Betty Smlth Carefree dauntlesx always gay Senous now but she Jokes through the day Kathleen Stolz Spmted ambrhous gay and tall Kay I8 admued by one and all PAGE ELEVEN Virginia Root Rrtanne Sulhvan Magnetlc athletic and ever true Ruta St Rose will surely mlss you Shirley Patncla Sullxvan Shuleys pxano work cant be outdone Nma Tarantmo Qulet loyal and pleasmgly shy Her treasured friendships will never dle Margaret Mary Wall Full ol gay laughter and good cheer Where more rs meant than meets the ear PAGE TWELVE An artist in ways more than one. QMS! T -1 'i 3 PAGE T:-'IETEEH ---Alu-anti L JN OR FLAQS TV-E PAGE FOURTKIQN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE FIFTEEN THE FRESHMAN CLASS STUIDEN1T BOIDY CJFFICIZRS ECUTIVE COUN AESS OI'FICEIiS 941 SENIORS IUNIOFS SOPHOMORES J PHESHMFN E X C I I, X1 .x 3 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' .lf . I' :I-i 7' 1' ' ,, ' A, '. ' f 1- CL , 1940-1 11: 2' :fl fl- 551 .V IJ' 13112: fx .' 'tx ff- lr' :':'1.'jc: 1 '.'1'f1 1 :1: ' The word Alurrnae 'nay have little siqriitican e o he under graduates but to Seniors aporoacnina graduation there 1S a new meaning Vtfith the hougnt that We will soon obtain membership the oraarnzation be-oomes vital ana ourposeiul The outstandlnq f'haracter1st1c of the Sa nt Rose Alumnae is loyalty which is manifested 1n the keen and lively support that ITS members lend to all activities ot the school Cur graduates helona to Saint Rose not only for a few years but tor all our l1ves ALUMNI-XE OFFICERS Presntent V1 e President Corres ondinq our ,f Recording S are III Treasurer rs L, rv-'1 rro Miss Dorrs P rrrpll Mrs lolin Barry 1 ss l. r JTCCUIIL Parliamentarian Auditor or o 1 Direato ot study DIRECTORS iflrs C therir Longmo Miss Hn lflrs Fr ltiss Ani' Mrs lortn Liempsex M1ss Lorraine Fahs Mrs Norman Morgan Mrs 'W octman Poynter Iiiss Geraldine. lf rs Cath r11 Iviiss Het Lottrell 0 tiartin en oarry nk Perry J Butlotti Mulpahy CC tre 1 Il Farrell Represent 1 IV 111 C un C, C, N Mrs Char es Huqqlls Jres Il 1t1v o 1111411 Mrs Marqnet Horn hplrituat Dire: tors f If y Revermid A I MpNa111ar 1 O P and Reverend thomas ll Mshlnr on O P THE ALUMNAE BALL This yea. the annual Alumnae Ball was neld at the Porlafe Hotel on Aprii sixteeiith. The tniosphere was qay and colorful and the alternate strains ot the orchestrc s oi Glen Gray and Larry Cannon pleased the enthusiastic crowd. There Nas the usual happy issernbly ot 'old-timers and the almostAl1111inae Senio s ot this yer r, They all toinea in voting it a very lo fely party. PAGE SEVLNTLEN - ' -' ' ' ,, A . ,- f 1 1 1 oo 1 . o A , v- ' 1 ' f ' ' ' e1 o A , V . , f N 1 tt., . , 1 1 , 1 on 1 ' . 1 L 1, V I' I l V A x., v r V I . I ' I. fv ' V3 7' .1 .,1,,,,1..1,.,,,,,,,1 , .,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,.,,,,,1,,..,......1.,,..,,.............1, ..,.. . ,. .11, . a 11, . C - ............., 1. ,. ....,.,,.,,,,1,, ,,.,.,,........1.,,,, . . ,,... 1. ,,,.....,..., ,...,,,., ,..,.... t Jirs. ' r N' ' gs ' fl' efari ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, , 1 , , ' 1 ' ' ' e' ,tr 1,,,. .............,,.., ,..,. 1 , , .....,1.,,.v..,.1....1.........1,.1...,.......... v.v,.,,...,,,,,.......,, X 1 . 1: 1 ,V fm ffVffVfV1,VVVV fVfffVV.V ..VfYV.fY......... f,.1...1. . .11.,.....,.111........,,....,1,,..,.,.,1.....11......1.,,, l u 1 V . l Q M H Tlaf.. :ee Ca il . '1 ' A' . .i 5 . , Q Mi or cziiic D ' 1 ' - . 'Q 1 1 ' ' ..1.v...,..... ....,.,....1.1.1.,..1,,. . ,,..,................... .1........1..........,.1.,,..,.,......,... I Ars. Ioseph Jones Q - f.---------,-.. .---VVV Vfrr V V ,f....., . .1 .,,....... ,,1 1 ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, , , , ,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,, ,,1,,,11,,,11, v I Q 5 1 Edit f St. hose 1511111111110 News ., ,, ................. ......, .,.,,,, ,,,,.., ,1,, , , , , . 'f . 1 e '1-2 1? i ' I 'C' .,,, ,.Y...v.....v.......................,...1,.,1..,..,,,,., . ..v...,.........................1......1.1.,,. ' 'e 1 . . 1 I' 12 of .f31rtJE1c11o est, o oil N. T, ', T , ,,,,,,,1 ,,,, , ,, ,,1,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,.,, , , ' 1 A' het :te tt 'ff of 'moutity Co ' ,. 1..,. . ,..,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, , ., ,,.,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,, ,,1,,,,11,,,,1 , - , ' p 1 C' T '11 '11 iiixl ,,,,,,,,,., .,.,, , , ,.,... .....,,..,..1..,........1 , 1. 1 1, ,, ' L, Q 1, 1 - 1 f 1 1' , '. . r- , ' f ' o ft MA I 1 1 X, Y V f' I X r 1 v l r Q y 1 1 f- ,- x...,,,,, 1 QHQ -A WW. W uuuann PAGF EIGHTEIIN SA NT ROSE CHAPEL OUR RETREAT U ETHEAT ts Cir-i1r1D:Qi IES ttw 11:1 .wt 'x'v'l1t'1CiYfYV!1Tli,I 111112 the irtvcxcy ct Quads most t1tt1:i1f1tQ tt1m1,1hif. fXt1:1t1fi1tt',' thi Vurtfs ini St. P039 spend three duys of silence, 1I1f'.fIIQCIt1V9 c3i11ff41+311:-ts, f'?tt'fj1U'Vl5 teQ1dzt11.:, 111111 meditcztlozt. All thfese :11c1ke up C111 t1'1c'l11t1m fmt :111 Sgniritixczl revtrsut. Earthly pleasures cue forsaken in the Search for krtf-1,-.'te:i'1e Ct Gvd arid tins Gifdtt-iss. Lirrg after we tectve St. Rose ' 'Q Qtcxtt IA 11 'N' f' A ptcnvz f ' Sp' it 1 t eafh 01 UV qQ1m-Q rot thebc ft' ft S Q ut ldtl I1 l,nI1C1'11'CI Heel tn Qt FIRST FRIDAY AT ST ROSE C13 IJCVVN rcxdt IJI gt Dt V 1: VQH C15 Q SOITIIUCI1 Devettt for t e glr 5 LJ 50 tv 1QQ rd r-QPC11 Q Holy C V111 umon the t Vit Fmday of Qcrch month Mas 19 Ce-19 rt d 0 hw mfrrm L tt V 111 ou ff-fr Chapel Whtch GS become CIS ict 1 tr 10 us, as cv Y one Ot ur Qtcrssrof 1 V Lectvmq Scurtt ROSS m mme W9 NVIU tr LQ wtth ww ms tmdlttor 1111 h hm: F2-Crt 119 C1 Dart 01 Auf hves ROSARY SUNDAY OQSARY SUNDAY ts CI 513911611 DO111f1pCft1 feast may COTWHIGFHOTCITIHQ the Chrtsttcm vtctory over 1119 T rks at the Bcxttte 01 Lepcnto m 1571 Each year on the f1rst Surdcy m Octobflr there IS CI Rosary Pro esslon m whlch the Stu dents 01 S R052 Acadert y and hundreds 01 others tom 10 honor CU Blessed Hfmer The R Ny y ts V 1V1 illfud Wm he OIOCDSS or wo Jes slow ,f around the square b1oVk All thDn ewter Smut Domm F 5 be 114111111 Gothtc Cftur L1 where Bevtedlctlon 01 tHe Blessed DCI ramen IQ qtvert We than God that hbre ID 119 Umtecz States we LGT' 51111 Drofesb our Futth m Oubhc cmd we pray that OI 9 Gay pecole tr EuropD cmd 011 OVQI me World mVy be abt 10 do the sc 1' XXII-I1I'11C1 Vos e- to 41 THE MISSIONS E Phemrs t 9 MGC 'tt 51 01 CGI crrcxt tc1t1o11s t the ,ITIS 01 S Rose OI thetf sptevdd 'tm mgtiu 11231512 ug tf tn qc erobtty ot every qtrt wc IJ tg 1 sac V V1 1 cowtrtou on e w thaw tr I W up nrt ot h tsbtons IS 91 tue y If Vw IOS Y tn ft K VAHV ta gms shouts dc w C1 th y Cam O re mc' f ttf f Q we Q1sV1stQV1 111 V1 c1tGf1c1 way b f my ow 1111 we-rg 12 V I1 19 QLQQQ1 1 sp1 1tuc1 ,I Thm y 1 . , Q1 Vw 151101 1 no spa-fp t as CIDOLAI rr1Qs1oPQ1ry 1 V IC wt VUE CI C1 FCI hm QI rrykftott MSSIOHQI Bum V tt QV V ov t N V 55113 Y the PrC,Vc1qc31t1oD 01 the Fcuth 0 W3 Q 5 fC- 1 55 it 121 0 so 'lglf gif V ng Crt W 9 1 md 132 H y Cf? C ffl ITS J WV .t vttemnfr tht, AUVVIQ Vmci . ,LT t Lil passe tha V ' ' Vd f IL in tl shV1tdf,1'f 11 ' '.9d't 'O I Th S 'v A.1ef1t' 'tru' N.HQ'e,Q'1.V 1 'z h l f'V VXXV 111 V9.2 iQ1'I1 ' L., ' 1 1 ,Lx me ,ut me '51 IS f . 3:31 ' ,1 V, 1 I , , ' h . H1111 ' : Q, ' , Viti ' ' V ' I ,, V Q L .S i' 'Q 1 1, v 'C : ,V V: , V ' . ' '1 1' ' Xhf' Y ' 4 I M I V . . 1 , ,V t. V 1 ' ' ' u Vf . . CQFIF L 'fx' V , ' le 1 A 'V 1 . .1 ' Q' V . ' V ' QV' Q ' 'Z ' Q C., V1 ' ' f. H 5 . 1 1: V ' I ' ' , ' . ' A ' ' ' A ' , N , . 5 KV ' A ' . V, . V ' , ft 9 1 Il .9 1 1 F r f-1 f '1 1 ,1 1 1 - . 1 HBE V V fmd h, .. , 1. V xl V1 . 3 V A' 1. f . . if '.'.'i,rk tcxxz ' the iz 'Q '1VIV. D V V 'He Art ' ' , .HA able TC F' K tt it1t-:' R' f fi: 9 1 ' :L . W kno , ' . those t 35.3 times, the 5 gf ' t t e itz' 1Vt 1 V the QWUE3 cf United Simms, '1 1d V1tt 'V' . fl ' ' 'W ' 1 'h 1 e 1. H Vp. 'Y . V131 hV1vV 1' Vf' QV f :tt VJ 1 ', 'uf . 'z . -'ixgrzftigfss cmd p gylers we tic' V V' 'V ' hem 'r' Hx . V ' em hid 'Jew' iQst1:t:31,z1 t.ed 5 'LV C ' ' , ' 1.V . . 'NGYLZ F1 ther iz 91 V V 'V zrthy, xi' 1 VV KQHV , C1 F13 . Iv.. ' V . fif, ft 1. este p1LsVt' tegturmci 1. he chem ' f cf ' f ' ' . All E t1.V Stugdgrtt xx Vie igregtly lzizgnrewgt' 21:15 QGSV 1 ' il V' pf t. no cr uaticys czgcuzp ig f1iV St. icse A: Eflfy' 5tL Vr11si May t. 5 V .- t1t11f ' air fire 'xfcrk tw the fC1f'1'jI. ll ISSIQZRS 31V1r1g1g5 1111112 I ?'f'4f'li Ilifliiflff IC C W CALENDAR XXNOTHER successful year for the luntor Councrl of Catholrc Wornerr comes to a Close Upon look1ng over the many act1v1t1es wh1ch have taken place we may well be proud of our Cathohc l-hgh School g1rls The f1rst event on our l1st was the Needlework Dr1ve The lumor Counctl contrxbuted over one thousand garments to the vanous chanues Thrs exceeds all past years rn productlon and we expect to do even better 1U the future The next event was the annual Chnstmas Dance held rn the U S F Audr tonum The decoratrons were very gay and a grand trme was enloyed by all Larry Cannon wrth h1s orchestra was an added attractlon Thlrd on our calendar was the Dramauc Tournament Competltlon among the hrgh schools was keen and each school dtd splendldly Much credtt IS due to the actresses of our Academy for therr efforts 1n our play The Clock Although we drd not w1n and we had a few unfortunate lncrdents l know tthat next year we shall be more successful ln March the tenn1s and basketball tournaments took place causmg much excrtement and suspense ln Aprrl the swrmmmg meet was held at the Farrmont Plunge On Aprll 26 our Women s Day was held at Mercy Htgh School H1 Burltn game The day s program mcluded tennrs basketball prcntckmg and vanous games The g1rls of the h1gh school entertatned the v1s1tors w1th dancmg and smgmg On May lO we gave our party for Mount Samt loseph s Orphanage The g1rls look forward to thrs affarr each year because we always have much fun and 1t makes us extremely happy to bnng Joy to those who are less fortunate than ourselves At the close of our eventful l94l may l IH behalf of all the lunlor Councll members extend our smcere expressron of grahtude to Reverend Father Shea for h1s great k1ndness and helpfulness? To our charmrng prestdent Mtss Earnesttne Corvcllx l ay Woll done good and falthful leader' To the g1rls of St Rose Academy l repeat Thank you for your splendrd cooperatlon 1n all of the l C C, W atfatrs lt was your great sp1r1t and en thuslam that made each event such a success l mcerely hope that you w1ll keep up the good work and always be true acttve members of the lunlor Coun c1l of Catholxc Women Berntce Dawson 4l Senlor Colonel PAGE' rfv N Y . . . . 't X . . , X - , . . - . . . . , A . . 1 , . . , . . , . , - , . , . H - H , . 1 1 , , ,f , f, . . . , . , . . . . - , , 1 . f , . 1 f 1 Y O Y . . , , . H J C I I 'J I . H . n H 1 . . , . . , Q. f . . . . V. . . . - . F, , . D I T I - - , . ff . , WY I . w ,.. M - T' L 1 VERITAS HONOR SOCIETY Honor SOCISIY Semors 1 TF Iumors Y PUBLICATIONS .JQL fr ,f 1 :if 1 ii 'isis 1 if nz ,1' .i : 1-fifis-'1 51. r fx, ' 1 . QA5,,g' :S '11--' 'A.' 1' 11 f. 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ITV-X5 F?-f'iF'y' fn1,r1c'1 ESTQJT Glxry Eetty pcj, d i.ii fTi'1P'1 ' will Fwrrell wtf I QS ,ie '.'1r,irL1:x?j,fbC!, 1.53117-tize L1 '.-,' raise S6113 Sizdiisi frm Ifg Ffginlriiz N21f,,Qisrd rviivlf-1r1f Lf E711-i, trrSi1IIi ','f zf, Y flfkjfifkff '.'.',:1, Yi I Y swf: :Liz ,.4ii:r2 I IJTTQ 5 fI,L 1II,1Cf1 xrkcrr 1 ,ix,,1: '. ITIEZQI 9 'Nall 1rp:,,r 'fl':f:',:, 2Ki'f I Ki-','L,l3' 1ff,'T7 ' A ,,,. If 'Zf I ilf- '1,,,'3 ' A If- ,SJ . Ifztfi- Ijrirj, QI x - I rg' ,Q .if S,i,1Qff Fifi if TFISS Epllfi-t g, '. 1, Q,' .',', ' i,t ,ejififs if 1.1 'rzfi P 'M 7 fu if,,1t'1C9::19',t5 1 K Q Qi ,L ' fit, 'Z Eesi ,.'l!'A1 ,' fp-:fzr.'1,1'f,,s '.-.' rfffr, 'lie 3ii,Li1Qui5 f I' 5 K, ,T 'Q f' gg! Q1 ','4':r. X -fsg, :,s'1E1If? ,gitfr IS GEQCIQQI V 1 -5 f' J Z3 .. t :f1,': V-2 'flf L T '1.:,' fx .3 Sophomores Q A Flo 1 I ru D wf Freshmen mfr G 1 r lm DC C 'XVI I f- gd 1 ri DRAMA lEORGlNG ahead, step by step, the Dramatic Class is now recognized as one of the leading arts, taking an active part in the school life of the Academy. lts success is due in part to the co-operation existing between the director and the members of the class, who have worked earnestly, to gain recognition from their schoolmates. Miss Hart has devoted her talents and much of her time to the pupils of the dramatic class, helping them to interpret several dramas. lt is traditional at Saint Rose to have a Christmas play, and this year the dramatic class presented A Painting For the Duchess. lt was the tale of sufferings and hardships caused by the tyrannies of a Duchess over her people The plot centers arocind Basil who is engaged to paint a picture for the Duchess The painting is not complete and to save Basil from death Our Blessed Mother performs a miracle which not only saves Basil and the towns people but causes the cruel Duchess to repent for her sins The play was ar tistrcally performed supported by the following cast Nancy Crowell Betty Dahlberg Mary Helen Cfaul Mary Gribbm lewel Honey Genevieve Knowl ton Sue Riordan Helen Rogers Edith Scadden lacqueline Souders and Elaine Tiscornia On February l6 our Dramatic Class made another appearance in the an nual competitive dramatic tourna nent of the I C C W which was held at Saint Pauls Auditorium The fantasy was entitled The Clock by P B Cor neau The actresses in this production were Nancy Crowell Betty Dahlberg Ieanne Doty lewel Honey and Sue Riordan with Tasia Pogre as Stage Manager lane Eyre sweetheart of fiction one of the most stirring romances ever written our latest dramatic vehicle is our Senior play lt tells the romantic story of the orphan girl who wins the heart of her employer Edward Rochester Co starred in this production are Miss lewel Honey and Miss Ritanne Sullivan Miss lewel Honey is the typical governess who attempts to alt r her life to suit the convenience of her surroundings She discovers to her dismay that there is a great deal of gossip in order to rum her reputation so she departs from Thornfield Hall with a flourish Miss Ritanne Sullivan as Edward Rochester Master of Thornfield Hall portrays the character to perfection lho following students appcar in thc cast MRS FAIRFAX ADELL VARENS GRACE IANE EYRE EDWARD RCCHESTER BL SSIE LEAVEN THE CAST mor 1N1Y Li D CIUSII PATR CIA N AULIFFL v EL HICNEY RITANNE 'SU LIVAN lrll! PARKER 1 . , , . - 1 1 V . , .. - 1 - 1 I I I I - I I I I I Y I . - 1 1 - - ' . . , , 1 1 1 11 11 . . . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - . . . 1 y D . 1 V , - 1 1 1 1 1 I I N ' , LJ J' D ' ' Z '. . .,. .. BETTY DAHl,tiIIl-ACL ' , , . . .. DI? NORA .,........... ..., .... . . .. .. . .... ,, , . . .. ., I-1lARGARi,'i WALL , ..,., ..,. , . . .,....., .,,.. ,..., , . . . L . I ,,,., ... .. .. , . . .. ., .. CYNW. A - ' 'I v'1 f -TWO l VANRT' A 1 urrn r ff .1 1 f 1e rogr s therr su cessors lt ll rs ot me Dm natrc C ss we eave fur best Vl1Sl '3S or s e s rl p rfpr a toes lelelen Rogers All lewel Honey 4l D E B A T I N G I HlS year St Rose Acaderry Student Body enyoyeo 1 ter class debatrnq We had two debates and both were success ul The trrst ore at the Challenqe ot the lunrors was a contest wrth th Senrprs representrng the neqatrve and the luhrors the altr natrye Th auestnon wfs Resolved That Hawan should be ad nrtted rnto the Urnon as the 49th state The Senrors were well repre sented by Geraldme lieete and Cynthra Parker Those who represented the lunrors were Dorothy leanne x7a1l and Peqqy MQCorm1clf Margaret Mary Maroevrch acted os Charrrr an lt was a very close debate and the Senrors argued very we l but th frna ae tsron was qrven to the luntors A tew wee1cs ater another lumor Senror debate was Quven wrth Betty Lyle ar arre Gray ep ese tuna le Sen ors tmo upheld the negatrve stde ane onnor an G1 r1a Pe, s 1 DDPTTCG t e a t rrnatrze srue or th luntors The to nts eba Jus It olvea Tnat le toral Co leges should be abol lb ea u s gave arguments L the S ruors were Chosen as wrnners Although tam 1 4 wrll no solve the problerns or the aay ll IS a olesstnq to lrve rr a country where we are allowed to freely express our oprnrons The debau' L3 thrs year has qrven us rnany vrews on world problems, and has suggested rnterests tor study whrch rnust help us to beco ne able fN1l1Z'3I'1S ol our U frted States ot Amerrca Pelly lflcCor'n1c4 12 P-rbi flllr f E1 Y '.'.'. 1 'ff ' 't' 'ff E' iff .7-.Tf2f'IlTS Fiffflfwr' lffd ffflflf FCQLFFS I 1-1. sf-.i1'Tj t'L,,,:il.l. I.1i1fLZoHt.iiQE' f' .T :'f.' T fi f.'ff-'l,YNf-IF L':'l-ff ffl- '.'. f1.: F ffflff EQ.'Qffl,liffltl STCLZ Zlfa 'Qfff ff.'.filE QQIXIQHI :'lfff1'af',fTt fl 3.1'tF11?.f'1f3..l. QA' . JSH Q flff Tfllft Qffl f ,1' A . f5,l.f'TEfFSSfI lie:-it years flflilllfllld Class may be assured that the Seniors who acted in MICIIIC Eyre' '.f1lQ teauently v zjfgh Tl 5, p Q e:s ol T. C V . TC ilis f'.1'1r-r,- 1012139 ' .1 xr T 'la 1 . l, o V T f use 5.ll'1l 'e 1 III 1 . 1. l l . V V V V F , . 9 V - T T T . V V T 'f ' ei T 1 T , 1 ' e C TV' - T ' T V, . rr . ,e J : V, , . r ' . V . - 1 e T 1 TVCT T -T T 1 T . T L, .u . f T V T T ' tdl.V reyrVVr.TT tre Vi ,MV ..V..' T L .I QTCV .... V. . d lor. . Voqe sun V..VT ,hV tri T1 V QdVf . e . pic ICI if dVT ie U ef, 1 'Tr es T, T E VC L ' - 'he Bfzh ezaes 1 V able r LV V rt et' , .1 l nf 1 0 A , W ,, , 1 OUR CECELIAN CLUB rnuslcal works ot great composers, such as Bach and Brahms, ltve on and are as vivid today as when they were written. This tact was shown when the Student Body had the pleasure ot listening to several concerts during the year. ln Qctober, we enloyed a harp concert given by Mrs. Eleanor Costello Schroth. Included on Mrs. Schroth's program were: The Harp Solo from ljntr acte of l urra dr Larnrno ruoo by lDon1.f:ctt1 Tho Swan by Sa1ntSaon Grtana lhroc Tr-clrrdr Ihr la t Rose o u rr Brahr 1 s Lullaby Pattrrghra Mrs Matthew Murphy entertarned us wrth a Jro rn r o rrch r teenth She was assrstea by Mr Douglas thornpsor 1 ranc Her pro gram rncluded Grreg s Sonata rn C Mrnor The Swan by Sarnt Saens Czardus Scenes oy llubay Vrennese Melody The Cla Ftetrarn by Krersler As a solo Mr Thompson played Hachnranrnolt s Elegre Alter heanng these two artrstrc presetto 1ons h students entoy and apprecrate the best works ot cornposers presented to us IN OUR ART CLASSES UR rnstructor hands us a prece ot calt o steer learner ana out o thrs we tashron a wallet or perhaps a corn purse or even a book over The process whereby the desrgn rs tocleo and colored on the lecther has proven a very rnterestrng one to us Alter our successful excursron rnto leathercrart we branfhcd out unto clay rnodelrng copper work for guest books and even the rnakrng ot metal bracelets Many of the artrcles we ot the crotts c a s hav r e dur th year much on Monday and Wedrresday afternoons The art class lrsts a re-w very entca au r r coal sketches water colors soft percr o trol a trt rl We feel certarn that at somc more rn the ruturc th c f rrls wrll ur ore rcnt our art gallerres parnt covers tor l rt agazrrros w ern ,1 rr cx r desrg smart clothes tor the lerrunrne world llxfl , ' 2 - 3' ' rr rw 7 A ' 1 Y ' '- - Q 9 1' X3 v , s .f f S in rr-r , - ' c 'c ' r' ccwcort n Mr mne- , ' T . , T. , n r it the pl 1 c - C' 'I ' I 1 . 'V Y ' ' ' ' It i' , t e ' c ' ' QD . , T , , , . ' ' -c . L1 N 1 ' L I - V V 1 l 1 W ' - ' - , A H ' l l 're riyrd ing fe ' , have proved useful. Next year we intend tc carry crr the work we enroy so , r. . ' 'c J f tale. l girls dept at th-5 tcclrzyairc ct alar- ' ,' , f r tl p. r is nd le ke ' s- ' ' 'e 3 'Q soy 'err - , ' , ' ' . Ito ,t F 'fc - ct, 2 l'CI 'san 1 J I 'lfu'l,Iltl'lY - lvjlllt LITERARY AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Its Advantages and Obhqatlons HAVE always been tna tlcful that I am an Amertcan but I never fully real1zed all the benefrts I emoy as a crtrzen of the Unrted State unt1l I started to enumerate them When only a chtld I learned how to pledge allegrance to our flag Trme and trme agam I heard the stones of the great men of our natlon I loved Amerlca because I had been taught to love her and for no other reason As 1 grew older and learned more about our government I found new reasons for that love of my country I came 1n contact w1th people who had l1ved rn fore1gn nattons and who had renounced therr allegrance to these natlons to become Amencan cmzens These people had suffered under thelr former rulers and now fully apprecrated the wonderful country m whlch they were allowed to ltve Thelr enthuslasm brought to me an Amertcan born cltrzen the full TGCI11ZCtllOIl of all the beneftts I moy IH thts capaclty The country ln whrch I l1ve 1S a democracy the hlghesf form of pO11l1CG1 orgamzauon We ourselves are the guardrans of our own llberty and happt ness We are granted lrberty to l1ve our hzes wrthout umust or tyranmcal re stnctrons We may speak our thoughts freely worshrp as we please and hold our property free from fear of confrscatlon or 1nvas1on The lfberty we en1oy however IS a lrberty under law W'e all prlde ourselves on the part we have m the malcmg of the laws under whlch we llve Nerther our Federal nor our State laws may deprlve any person of llfe l1berty or property wrthout due process of law Under our COI'1Sl11L111OH ana the B111 of Fhghts we emoy every prtvllege possrble rn a unlfed natlon In return for all these pnvlleges we have a moral obllgatlon to our coun try It IS our duty always to uphold the honor of our own Umted States We should all be true cmzens takmg an actlve part m our gow ernment by votlng tn all the elecuons As Amencas commg generatron we the youth of thls great naflon should pledge ourselves to study her past hrstory w1th d1l1gence m order that we may Judge her present polrcres w1th understandmg and meet her future problems w1th courage Qutslde of th1s and 1n obedlence to self rmposed law our government demands our alleglance Thls 1 but a mall pn o to pay for the securlty and llberty lt offers Margaret Wall 41 I ALI 1 ' V 1 . . 1 . ll Y O1 - 1 - 1 , . - 1 - 1 , V . 1 1 1 .X . 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . . , I 1 , 1 1 1 . . , f 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 -1 F 1 O1 . . S S C , f 1 W 1 - . , 1 1, . . 1, ,. , 1 1. M1l,N1 . - .1115 OUR DOVIIWICAN BLOCK IN SAN FRANFISCO 5 V445 jx 4' 1-,HU ., L L ,, - I 1 11- L' 'i. Will 'g::, f' lfl iz . mx Q T f f, 2131 Lai Vg Yi? ITS If .' ,,, .. 1 .' L' A ' 'L W fif,?I1f Q9 3212.53 L: 1.1 xr' 1 :fi :fn 1 -- I Lxifs lf. E A f'1'?Ifxi l iff 212' f, i:11 L ,1 2: wp' 1 ' 'ff - 1 n His, ' :aa fif fl 'U1..fT'IA p 11. lv If ' EEL'f .'1'1 Hz :N QE r u T I limits Y-.f1T :1'1f1 15379. W yr 'L vfiy' Q 'S '15 1 Q1 ': :wil ' xr i ' w, 1,4 .Vg ,Di -,mx 1, I XI ' nil,-1 , V . J ' ,. , -151 v, , .la ' . ,I ., N. 4 '1' '-NLIT' 1? W THE DIAMOND X 5 OIVIE lives are bound up in superstition and lore which often take form in their religion and other beliefs Some of these are connected with our family traditions and even the most unbelieving of LQ humans at one time or another feel these influences I do not mean to say that the story I relate is taken from a chain of coin cidences or has been comured by my imagination There may or may not have been any connecting link with the story of the diamond and the fate of Harmony Locke Harmony and I had always been the best of friends We had grown up together in the town of Shorewood and our lives had always been interwoven Perhaps it was our nearness to each other that led me to follow her to Spain and there find the tragic end to our friendship Harmony the name didn t suit her any more than the life that had been planned for her by her parents Her father and mother had musical inclina tions and they felt that the baby daughter should be named to suit the voca tion they had planned for her Although sne had the best in the way of a musical education still she lacked the feelina for music and often I found her in tears bitterly disgusted with the hours of practice forced upon her The name did not suit her disposition e ther for although she was the dearest person l knew she seemed to be made up of a dozen different conflicting emotions due to the fact that she had forced upon her a life that was in complete con trast with her nature She wanted to be an actress but her family had resolved that she would be a musician When Harmony s parents were killed in an automobile accident I thought that at last Harmony would be freed from their influences She loved them dearly and I have very seldom seen a family so attached to each other but when the question of Harmony s career was mentioned they would not relent on this subject They honestly believed she had talent and it was their desire that Harmony be famous To my great surprise and to Harmonys life was not changed by her parents unfortunate death Her Grandmother decided to carry on and to see that Harmony fulfilled the trust that had been placed in her It was this Grandmother that had given her on her sixteenth birthday the diamond pendant The setting was antique silver and placed in the middle was the diamond I am no expert on diamonds yet everyone who saw it said that it was fascinating How it glittered and sparlfled and arrested one s at tentionl Its cool depths cast a mystic spell and the changing shadows in it glided mysteriously across its watery deepness There had been a legend about it as 1t had been in the family for years Her Grandmother could recall the superstition vaguely yet she thought it had something to do with a curse on the person who possessed it and who revolted against tradition and family PAGE TN fEN l Y LIGHI . 1 . and she seemed to be fighting a battle within herself. This may have been l tried to tind Harmony, and, amid the smoke and tire l groped my way upstairs. Her part ol the apartment was blazing, for evidently it was there the bomb had struck. l pushed into her room and tound her Y 1 buried beneath the debris. One look told me she was beyond human aid. l glanced around the room where all Harmonys possessions were destroyed. Everything of her and hers - gone. As l ran out, one thing arrested my attention. There, in a mass ol molten silver, with all the setting destroyed, lay unharmed, unscathed, and as mysterious as ever the diamond! l bent down to picl' it up, and as l s tw its cool crystal beauty l remem bered what Harmony had said about aivmg it to me Minel lt was mme' l glanced from the Jewel to Harmony slight inert form and the whole supersti tion came back to me The dian ond slipped tion my hand to the tloor where it lay waiting to use its influence against a new unknown owner loan lohnson 43 LOOK UNTO THE ROCK WHENCE YOU ARE HEWN Iscucxs LI 1 l 11'-XPPlLY we students seek to learn the beginnings ot our loved Saint Rose Academy ln the early thirteenth century Saint Dominic tounaed his Religious Order with the hope that its members would be Champions ot Truth Lc ss than three hundrc d y ars later some Dominican Missionaries accom panied C hristopher Qolumbu across the Atlantic The prayers ot the Domtni can Sisters in their cloisiercd European Convents tollowed their zealous Brethrcn who in An ericc taught euls tc know and love the true God With the history ot the aevelop tent ot the 'We tern hemisphere the story ot their sacriti es ti ids place alongside the issio iary labors oi the Franciscans and lesuits r tllt of . X , c , 1 . 1 . L 1 1 1 . . 1 1U . 1 ,- : T O L 1 ' ,. l .T T l ' .. 1 1 - 1 'WA 1 u n 1 Ill I ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 ' n A ' 4 ' W ' , 1 . , , O 1 , . . s 1 1 1 1 1 - V f. , 1 - .1 . o . , c , ,, 1 , ,, t: i , ,' V ,, ,,1, , 3, v ' . X ' ' l 1 Q ' ' ,, it , .., 1 O 1 1h 1Y 4 4 . l vt! 1 Y 1 . X., . Y, , .i. i 3' ll TY7 'T PAGE THIRTY ONE .A.-LJ 850 FOUNDED DOM N CAN CONVENT MONTEREY 'T T PAGE THIR Y TWO SA 'NIT ROSE ACADEMY BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANC SCO Today every sectton of our Unrted States knows and loves both Domrnr can Prrests and Do rnrcan Srste-rs The hrstory of the-rr actwlty rn Callfornra runs parallel wnh the proaress of our Golden State What couraa rs shown rn hat fearless lrttle Domrntcan group' Brshop Alemany O P Father Vrlarrasa O P ana Mother Mary Goemaere O P Journeyed rn 1850 from rrch eleaant Parts to the prrmrtrve adobe shelters rn Monterey Soon a natrv Caltfornra arrl Concepcron Arauello entered th1s novttrate and became Srst r Mary Domrnrca O P Others followed her example The Lord of the Harvest qenerously blessed the work and when Benecra then known as the Crty by the Stlver Gate became the State Caprtal rt wel comed the Dormnrcans from Monterey The Sarnt Catherrne s Convent preserved 1ts name even rn 1ts new locatron and rt arew so raprdly that rn 1862 rt sent frve Srsters to establrsh a School dedlcated to Samt Rose rn the raptdly arowrnq c1t,1 of San Francrsco ln a lrttle frame burldrna on Brannan Street near Fourth the Ctty by the Golden Gate aave frrendly shelter to our frrst Sarnt Ftose Academy The courage of the Domrnrcan Srsters rnet the drffrcultres of proneer days By the year 1878 more room was necessary to accommodate the number of puprls so Ststers and Students moved to a larqer frame burldrnq located on Golden Gate Avenue near Sterner Street Thrs School was completely destroyed by frre on October 6 1893 A temporary home for Sarnt Rose Academy was provtded rn a small frame cottaqe near Sacred Heart Church by the krrdness of the Pastor Father Flood Gratefully the Srsters accepted these lrvrnq quarters but as soon as pos srble they looked for a laraer burldrnq rn whrch they could both lrve and have classrooms ln 1900 a larqe house on Scott Street near Post was rented and aqarn a number of students reqrstered for study lt was the rntentton to make thrs a temporary Sarnt Rose Academy untrl a new home could be burlt The spacrous burldrnq on the southeast corner of Prne and P1erce Streets was completed and dedrcated by Archbrshop Fttordan on lanuary 15 1906 The memorable earthquake on Aprrl 18th of that year caused only mrnor dam aqe to the new burldrnq The frre drd not reach 1t Sarnt Prose Academy has qrown wrth the years and has always farthfully preserved the hlahest standards rn the freld of Dommlcan educatron Com bmed wrth our admrratron for our tradrtrons we treasure opt1m1st1c ant1c1pa trons of a alorrous celebratlon rn 1902 when our loved Salnt Rose Academy ln San Francrsco wrll measure 1ts age by a century Clalre lohnstone 41 PAGE THIRTY THREE , .. G ' , vw. ,v . . . ,'. . , . ,A H 1, . . 3 . . , . 9 L . Y V - 'I 1 - -1 f - -I f - -1 f I . D . , . . . . c , ' A Q 1 . G , . . . 1 , I - 1 H . . H . . I I - 1 . . . , . . . . W I . .,.. ,X . , . . r, , H 1 I , . 1 1 , I . - I I 1 , . I I - I 7 , . COSMOPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO a c1ty of contrasts of seethmg ltvmg turbulent humamty every color of the race spectrum A c1ty of narrow medleval streets and wrde modern boulevards A cxty where one daren t venture down town wlthout both hat and gloves A vast metropolts hemmed 1n on one s1de by a bay on the other by an ocean Here 1t IS one fmds h1lls so steep that they run parallel wrth the telephone poles and nearby mrles and m1les of flat sandy beaches And here rt IS too that ancrent trolleys go chuggmg up steep slopes only to stop on top for streamlmed busses to whrzz by A proud warm hearted crty we are w1th our smoky factor1es lofty churches our art gallerles and skyscrapers But how hard 1t lS to realrze leanmg at nrght from some hrgh wmdow one s eye caught by the glrtter of the masslve yet falryltke brxdge archmg 1ts way over darkness or by Cort Tower aloofly rrsmg out of the shadows that Just a lrttle way off rs Down town There am1d glarmg Neon lrghts one hears any language one wants to hear and sees any type for though all Amerrcans each somehow keeps his 1nd1v1dual1ty IH thrs stlll meltmg melttng pot In San Franctsco any afternoon one need but amble down by Frsher man s Wharf to see hundreds of sky blue lrttle IISIIIFIQ boats bobb1ng up and down on the water, and perhaps close by a grgantlc ocean lmer wrth a for such 1ron1c slghts as IU a certam Nob H1ll park where the scented poodles of rrch old matrrarchs condescendrngly romp wrth ragged Chmese urchms? Bagdad Parls Berlm Tokyo Canton San Francrsco IS all these and more' For she preserves all the genume European flavor whrle subtly lrke a very skrllful cook addmg Just the rrght dash of Orrental myst1c1sm and GXOIIC charm she blends xt all w1th what IS truly Amer1can Barbara Alllson 42 A VISIT TO DOMINICAN COLLEGE HE entrre Semor Class of Samt Rose Academy and a llmrted number of students from the Senror Classes of varrous other Cathol1c schools m the crty were mvrted to a tea and fasbron show held at the Dom nrcan College of San Rafael on May 3 l94l The students arrrved at Meadowlands at 2 p m They regrstered there and were met by a number of very charmmg and courte ous students of the college who drvxded the guest students mto groups and escorted them on a tour of the campus Th1s tour mcludeci the Admmrstratron Blllldlflq Resrdence Hall whrch showed the prtde that the grrls take m decor atmg therr rooms Angehco Hall Guzman Lrbrary Art Gallery whrch con tamed a number of very m erestmg art works done by the students Durmg the afternoon a number of athletrc events took place Th1s was followed by a sctence demonstratron 1n the Phys1cs burldmg The tea and the fashlon show commenced at 4 30 p m at Fameaux Hall The clothes modeled by a group of college students were from I Magnm s They were very lovely and were made more appeallng to the eye because of the splendrd modelmg done by the students PAGE Tl1l1tY FOUR Mt- I ,T --'- I I l I V 1 f ' . , t , , . I I ' L- . ' I I ' I I V I - , 2 ' , eign or domestic flag waving from its helm. And where else could one see I I I I 77 l I I . , , , . .l l I I t . I . ' I I I I I I I ' - ' ' t ' , ' . I ' Y PLAY DAY VERY year the students of Saint Bose look forward to Play Day at Domini an Conven San Rafael On this day we compete in such sports as Volley ball Basketball Archery Hockey Swimming and Tennis On the tennis courts B rnice Dawson and lean Gilhuly upheld the honor of the tennis club ln volleyball Genevieve Knowlton Kathleen Stolz Rita Sullivan Shirley Sulli van Suzanne Biordan and Mary lane Palmer competed with students f 'vliss Hamlin s School and Dominican Convent ln the afternoon the girls gathered in Forest Meadows and ate their lunches Later Barbara Cavanaugh Gloria McCormick Virginia Costello Mary Bose Borg Shirley Sullivan Patricia Anne Palmer Barbara Nelson and others enioyed the swimming pool The bus arrived to bring .is back to San Francisco and all the girls scampered to their seats On the way home we sang happily and another successful year in competition at Play Day was at an end THE SENIOR CLASS AT THE SNOWS saw Patricia McAuliffe trying her skill at skiing Geraldine Keefe was pro claimed Queen of the Toboggan Run at Soda Springs while at Norden the snow sled worked double time pulling Gene Marie Conlin Mary Iane Palmer Edna Battani Yvonne Christ and Patricia Anne Palmer to the Sugar Bowl Not satisfied with cold feet and freezing hands Gene Marie Conlm re turned to Norden a month later with other enthusiasts Shirley Sullivan and Marie Mulcrevy Betty Dahloerg tried her artistic skill on a huge snowrnan at Badger Pass Betty Smith and Virginia Boot were seen rolling snowballs at Lake Tahoe it seems they were practicing up for bowling in the city The Dominican Club sponsored a trip to Norden and among those on the train were Margaret Wall Mary Carey Ruth Anderson and Ann Marie Owens Mary lane Palmer 4l OUR SENIOR LUNCHEON AIEVERY year about a month before graduation the luniors give a luncheon to graduates This year May lOth was the date selected and the ltalian room of the St Francis Hotel is where the girls met We had a Very enioyable lunch Interesting discussions took up the hour after the luncheon and a vote of thanks was given to the Iuniors Betty Dahlberg 4l PAGE THIRTY FIVE 153 , . R L.1 A - c t, . ' ' - V 5' I ' I I I l 1 ' l e ' ' ' ' ' . , ' , ' O i ' ' ' ' ' . Gllkl-IE Senior Class was well represented at the snow this year, Donner Summit 1 ' , I . , I I l A L . A A , . , L I T ' I ' I . , . -Z I 2 'figk EQ PAGE THIRTY - QIX HAPPENINGS DURING THE YEAR Auqus126 1940 1 sa '1 f1 11 11 s 1 OC1 J ere 1r1e 1Cb 1113, were re e 131 1 d '1e1 1 F1115 I1 sm e o a Je er1u Jaca O11 we C11 1 11 ssea C re Jl9CIS11Y'1 C11 reope11111c1 o co September 20 1940 e 1 d1 1 1s1er 111 e o1s1er parm ook plfce today C111d C 116111 1ra y all 1 13 11ar1's 1h o111c1al 01119 c1 e res1 c e sc fc1 '111 19 CI r w11 nave Q rros1 er11ovc1b1e our years October 19 1940 were voll 'yDI e11111s a11d mW1111 11111 or IOIIOTV 911O1fjf11C 111c1 s ec 1 111 1 1o 1he res1o1us December 7 1940 Mrs Schroa he CVIYQINICI Costello s s1s1a 11 CI 191101111051 sy111pl1o111c l1CITQ1 1 gave C1TQC1'QIl 1h1s CI1lPTI1OOT1 1o CIT1 CIQDIPCNITIVP n111ClC111 11 :dy ou should be very proud o1 your s1s1er V1rq1r11a December Z0 1940 Qur C11'11'1L1C1 Chr1s11r1as par1y was a great surcess and 'ho most ur11or qeuable character was qerual S1 N1ck Icmuary 10 1941 Father Rxchard Vuhey O P m St Rose Audrtorxum Never before has a lecturer w11h 1he excepuoh o1 Bro1her Leo rece1ved such ah ovc111o11 The a1L1C19I'l1S were e1'11l1rallec w11h Faihers talk o11 Blessed 1w1ar11r1 de Porres Fa1her Vahey 1S 1he ass1sfa111 ec11 or o1 1he very popular Ca1hol1c maqazme The Torch Icmuury 15 1941 Farher V1r1ceh1 F 11cCar1h,f ASQ15lGH1 D1rec1cr cf 1h SOCIGIY 1or 1he Propaga11or1 o1 1he Fa11h 1oday brouqh1 a 111ov111q p1c1ure to school OH 1he 11e o1 Father Dar111eh CII'1Cl asked our a1d 1or 1he 1ore1q11 11115310115 Icnucxry 16 1941 Th 1u111or lass 1oaay gave a luncheon 1he proc ed c1 wh1ch were seat 1o 1h WISSIOUS The FOOQQTCIUOY1 o1 the 91111 s1uc1 11lbOGY 111ade 11 xery success'ul Icmuury 31 1941 17 'her Ke1 er o1 1he Mar,141'1oll Cor1ver11 111 Nev York .rave c br1e1 a11a 11 c 1ure CD1 1he support cf 1he '11 ss1c1 111 1he Far East 11' 'us V1 X e ryo re h .Q been sa.111f, her LV I111DSl PAUL 1r1111Y 111 'I Th s the re1ur. V1 19 .1 1.3 o sch ', 1: h 1 old ' V: l'1 'L F '- e- 1111,-V5 651' .VV-J 1a YVC1. 1 ','1V 1 Vide I 1 ' ,V 11 , e 1' cc: ' Q1 se: Vt f'V , e V V ' V V1 s:hV l. Thc Ti'1'T1C1Z'LC1l 'Ba SQ V lg l, TQ., Q, A V ' iV J .Vx ' 1 1 .11 11::e 11.1 ' h V 1. Th' 1 V e ' T wel: .V 1hV 1 Q14 111811 lx 1he Vhgol, V d 1- V ll hgpe 1hey 'l' ' L, 1 1 V. V 'V If V . 131 111:1s1 PI1lf 3'CI1'D1Ff da was 5 i1e111 111 her1111i111l D1'!I1!1111l'C'11'1 Collef-'10, There Y '- , e f ll, 1. ', ' I1 ' Q 1, 11 , 1 J V . V1' ,' V 'pVVf a ' EC ,r . . V 1 -, ' ' , 1 U 11 , 1- 1 'I , ' V Q '. ,, , ' A 1 A ,C 2 r . Y 1' l l ' K' w 1 . V - 1, . V - lvyk I . f A 1 'V1 I V , I1 V 1 ' . ' ' L , 1 D N X I N. 1 Q j W E . . , K' l l V A 1 1 , ,i 1 . . . . e ' ' c' ' ' , V e s 1 ' e 1 ' e :QQ ' . V ' 1' e 'e' - ' V , Q, , , . K . a. V. .. V, 1 V 1' V J 21, V 1 V Luzeresizdq le: f . V . 1V 'V is V V f'. S1 Ve February 7 1941 The student body was today honored by the appearance of lfltss lrene Tedrow renowned Shalce p arean actress She gave br1ll1ant tnterpreta tlons of Shakespeare s won en characters from As You Ltlce lt Comedy of Errors Macbeth and Much Ado About Nothmg February 10 1941 Father Stephen of the Qrder of the Sacred Heart gave a short lecture based on hts rnany tnteresttng expertences durtng World War l He was the travehng companlon of Father Mateo February 15 1941 The lumor Class annual lurnor Prom was held tn the Mural Room of he Sarnt Francts Hotel l rrust have been a great success because they are sttll talktng about tt' March 1 2 Cur annuar retreat took place thls year on March lO and ll and closed the mornrng of the l2th Gutded durrng these days of prayer by Father Naselh C P the retreat master one and all resolved to be more prayer ful 1n the future and more thankful for all blessmgs 1'9C91VDd March 19 941 A vtolm program by Mrs Natthew Murphy deltghted us March 27 941 Clarre lohnstone was awarded a medal and a cash prtze Catherme Tar antrnc a medal and Betty Lyle a patr1ot1c pen tl for thelr essays One Nat1on lnd1v1s1ble These awards were glven by the Ladres Auxtltary of the Anrerlcan Legton Post l e 58 Apnl 15 41 The Alu r nae of St Rose held the Annual Ball at the Palace Hotel The efforts of the Alumnae Judgtng from the attendance were hlghly success ful Muslc was supplted by Glen Gray and hrs famous Casa Loma Qrche tra Aprxl 19 941 The Sentor Class were guests at a tea g1ven by the San Franctsco College for Wornen Those who attended were taken on a short tour of the college by the St Rose Alumnae who now attend there Before tea they were entertatned by an atnuslng play Aprxl 22 1941 The students by bus and automobtle went down to the Umverstty of Santa Clara to wftness the proauctton of Cenodoxus the Doctor ofPar1s The play was of the medtet al pertod and greatly tmpressed the audtence Aprxl Z4 1941 The Scntor Class und r th superxrston of Lucrlle llulvey gave a lunch eon tn the cafeterta for th purpose of rarstng funds for the pubhcatlon of our year book The Sentors wfsh to thanx the student body for hearty cooperanon lxxrrsl , S , , . ' . V VV . V, VV 4 w , , . 1 , 1 V VV VV VV VV, A . IV N V V - , X V V V . , t , , . , ,, . 1 V, V VV - . ,VA ,V A ' ' Q . L , . t 1 , , 1 , ' Y ' 4 . . V - -V 1 1 ' V V V , . .. vl , . ,1 I - . , . . . VV f- l I X-' I I . V . . H , . V .V A V V XT , J . . , 19 11 . . 'I I - S . , 1 ' . . , , I T 1 Y K-. . V V VV . VV , . , ' 7 1 ' ' ' 1 . , , ' , C 19.'1 V v , - - 1 PAGE 'I ilfll' ' Y ' GHT Apr112E 1941 Moy 3 1941 May 9 1941 Mothers Dcy Tec May 10 1941 May 12 1941 May 18 1941 May 24 941 une 5 41 une 5 41 Iune 8 1941 June 8 1941 1i':Q1.g, V' 1. ' Iur, K 1:1 zz'-,y1 1 TffI.l7111f1.' 'i:'1i1 11: f 1 Y 212-1 1 T11--1,i'1'11't. : ,1 V111lf 177 .si .S J 1. 1- 1 V.'1'IF111-'N1C1 :i fr- 1' 1 ' 1',' :,l1:x,,: : 1 , 19 TQ ,z 1: .il 11 i .1 A C'1If1 gf,1w'lf tg. ' 117111 .1,'k? fi' . , 1,1 1' 1 I , 19 12, :ls 2 'i' 1 ' ff fQ.':'f 1, 1 . ' J li. ., . 5 , 'Vw -iw -3 M ruff' 1 is II- -.rn 'L 'Q S ,.. -nv' 'id 41 :: 1 QQ' gf O.. PAGE FORT Y SPGRTS BASKETBALL With Visions ot cups, medals or oven aold ribbons, the Saint Hose airls, under the leadership ot their captain, Rita Sullivan, donned their starchod yelf low and white basketball suits and vowed to conquer all who oppossed them. Vv'ith this spirit we entered the tray , but our basketball team has completed what nnaht be called an unsuccessful season. Behind the statistics, which tell ot numerous defeats, we find a story ol lriendly rivalry, aood sportsmanship and fine tearnworlc Cur rntercrass game win rfne be rerrrer rberea for the enthusrasr with w rich they were areetea Fre li rren Sophornares lunrors ana Seniors alike carne out to cheer their crass rates on Both teams trove earnestly toword victory and the rootrnq sectrors aaxe vent to their teelrnas and shook Saint Dominic s Hall with their yells Varsity Basketball Team Forwards Guards Rita Sullivan Kathleen Stolz Mc ryar ne Rosario Hope Ayres Leola Santuccr Barbara Lynch TENNIS Grrls crowd onto the courts all eyes on two rn white Talqrna their seats rr rush sfref as ever t e arer re es ene et the two Poised to serve thrcws t e r rll rrrto he o and wrtle f p v e tal slash ot her ra auet the tournarnent b grns Thc courts are those ot the Calitornra Tennis Club the arrls students of Saint Rose Academy their luad r Kathleen btorz President ol the Flennrs Qlub So rt was at every match Fr thusrasm acted as an incentive to the players a c r r onoe e A rc ra our racqueteers are Bernice Dawson Rosrlre rullen lean Grlhnly lucrt e Farrell t titra Kc vrt e e er ltofifr ltr 1lrVJ , l, f s ll, ' , sl f l , ,', '.rr ' 'l' of ee cl. osriic, c , , ' c' ' t ' ' l -II ' . o . s r ' f V V Y y l l l w ' , L . J Y, o ,z r H ' l Lf, x l I - ' I I r l -.. or - o .hc 4 as or, ,. , .. ls- c, t . l'r, 'pc Q t 'ir 'tr 1 ctraru' c , . 1 e- , V4 1 -' 1 - . ' Y 1 , f ' . , . V J, , ' ' ' Y 5 Q vfe, A B, - f ' Q . nl a thrill t i tice or l pile-rs. rr dr, ' J ' ,I ,f gf ' cz' -, lf L Le 2'lc H lor K-,315 and trranyc lers if-.-ll If t - SWIMMING RIDING r Lv Uh JCIIQ - Lx PQ A W BL 7QV C1 XC1 C ' I 3 Y ,Q 255 A r m' ef horsQ 5 C X U VI CTU I1 I Hflw 'N F 11 THC 11 QF Thr ',-. rfi ' rt 'Q fir f1':'.f xiii ' it fi 'L' fI1 'LIIIIS fff,j9TI.II.'7 1'f:'2qg:f1-11 zg Q Q, 4-1. Il. 'Q' -1 K: 5 -izg IIi1I.j The Sfziilf R351- S1-.fgi'i1t:11,1 i-fuk '.',' nh its 'g11gii,1'11 Bling' SIQIYII 11 ix Iklf if F :111::f,Vt Plunge ua XI? ',-.' Qwirl 'QL' ,,-'A,' Q7,,i9L1ILff-Qi fl H151 Ilfflf 2 ring: g 'r:'1ige. fe hcgie Ihfx' 1153111 '1'-Elf z 1 lI.f f1?.5I 'fflil iQ 'ZLGIA 1i1 5:5 ggifri. M Ci girlie ali Ly' 11i1i.-,J ix SQifl'STI ITL Gfulfiii, Q' Isfifk C121 Sur I 'A 1:15 313, 131155 ye-pri 'mars has-ti if Qxcegiiiili. Q11 jQI'y' if: use if ihe Ql I C:- Cplgrcuifkii 1-:ith th-3: 1-f-ffcisr, 1,1319 Ichiistzpi, the :lub 21115 be-3:1 ztzcst suse, 'f ful, NVQ Eiije ihfff WH t2iQ 'girls '.'.' if keep ily VVS Sp f Citiii bectrzie exp It 1- k' i :11 f-.itiiglj iliigf '.A.' 2. Yi' :Ttffp 'l f1fIl'.j fCij',lI'fIfI'f fzti-2 Q31 '. f- Kit '.-.' Qigri '1'2 TE f,. ' IJVKIIEI1 i,4'1'I1'lIlj I Q,frr,i.fit1 flu Yfaws Ps 1 I'f 1jI'lliI1 Hf'I'3I1 Fiffrf Efzfbfzri. I.'jI1Ch Q2-I 1, G, t iii Ckizrlcwj ax YIIQTY, And 37 fLr:n.'hi1r 'yefzf if g3ti1yx,ti7Q'.'e SSIQCWS I ii' 75.15, Cm SIT-I Q I TI' 561115 fi F1123 f'. IFI5fE?1I has been lj' fhQ ly Of Iii:'.'1:'1f5 plQ1y,l diff- C' 'ZW1,S I: me ful but ability. if T5 5 6 FALJL FOR I Y TOUR -,..:g l V I fn, 1, - I Qs r' , - 1 , , gf. fx' r' J . V. I ,. 'li '-V ,- , - 13 K K1 v! k Y ig! QQ, JM , Mfr , V hir If ' 'K 1. 5 3 ', fn 1 7 , I ' Xl .Ai I A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS WHY WE SAINT ROSE GIRLS LOVE SAN FRANCISCO E . 11 s r fr-r r tre ht q lowers an lf at Tear Ccraer -11th1ts cherry 111 71 1 tl III 'L I Ullfl 1fIJt Itltl C C l I 1 ce l y rounded arc es fll s at 1 res sat and areen po 1 h rocks at the Cltft House y ascend over the ocean leav tors behtnd rt nrrrtlng v e ot the ctty attorded by ntaht 1 It wtn e a 11st bowttchtng Way and tha x orld ltlxe an rllunnnated carpet IQ 1 b t l en sc 1n11ch has already been wrttten 1 1 ttl rrcal , orttsttc part ot th beauty o San lf tlllot le ot 110 1 ll 3 on e rt spelled adventure to us wtth a e 1,1 Q1 'n1 mc rt W nch 11 have anchored tn the port of our IIIPIHOIIQS We lox o see tne a11c tnt characters down at Frsherrnen s Wharf and the var1o1As blZrO cratt that lc lcna to them V e lore the rtental aeautv of he artt les drsplayed rn tne shops ot ClI1IIC town toe rnavy thrnas so toretgn to our Arnertcan people but tor centu s NS nt1 tv P t hc e Whf have o'ne to popu ate thts sectlon o OUT DCC that rrouh a ther e lovc th jutd ot shtcs b h lard and nat l11nc staht ber O I QF L O V JTO' IIOLI4 I J cvq 1q31e 1 ea r ots the tcases lvl the Pres1d1o and he tall trees II V If les s cwae bv tne toa horns on our Bay tor the nqhts ot the two great bndqes 1nr1ll1na wnen one reallzes that rstructtcns o San Fran tscos skyltne re- ft cdr Center ft S DCIIVIL O lfll S XV1Il'11IS CUC J s c IHOP s Il ll hoa torn I. lit- 'Gate Pail 1' 1'l1 lf' QI een l,1,.f1s, e cs 'n f ' d Tiff: :ga 113 ,it 7':1lQ11:.gs, 'he QLCEL LC - 1 ' 1 1, ' ' trees 'Z.,71Z,,,.SS,Q. ti, il, 55611115 cgzcl tts bridges wrth irac ia l' X, n h e. li he trfr , ine Le: ' tr cf Hcnir l 'Ile l iliac' cf l,11t it 1-:'- lZ:I. Q' 7111','.'111sh-g311f1:le. life lcrxf 'lx-3 czmsn bl '.'.'l'llG'lfDQ 13a '.-:ate 11, 1 t e ' ' ' ' . INC- lcv? tc wcziclt th-T t1'i:,. day Sllfi 'gi 63 til 'cc c 1 , - 11111 air artrsx s palefii ot :irc lin -l11:g111q cal ' '. lt the 1:1,?vI17ssi','e etcl 1 ' I 'ici-J .c c l1c,111 1715.13 'liflrt lfizlzs V f'1ll ligl ts t'-f lil? 1:1 ' iii ' f ' ' f , Nczrlzei Sitting lcyclml icr all 1, 15 , . A ' c 'ct . l.f'f-13 luvf- tl , ll1Q.verfst ltilfi tl it-1. , qv , ' , c ' , ' , 1 bout tltwig lzf2c:1t1st3 tlmfjf are ax 1 'sift lr' 's e I ' rr Vt, l 'l 1 Ferry B1 il: tnt , tor :cc ' c 1 r , ' rid 'gp JI fc utc For 'es I ' ' now 5 c ' ' 11 0 l N f 1 I ' I v ': 1 A 1 c I , xv vm A tn ' 7 , 1m - - 1 V . . O z I, ,c .A . c c V 1 gll, T, ' .Q'. ' , - rte,e:eQaltcthelesot,1sc,..1'. ,cl l ' ' I Crty. VJ, l ve the red-til l o H Cl Q L ' ' , t su' I l 11. V17 e e iiicy gre: A l f I , f ' AWA, ' ef ' HA -1 -T' life love the inrtl' j e' . cf the airf c. ' . ' retleciea in .ne daiclnq watc cel. 1. HY 1, '1 L ' . l ' i' ifhiful 14:11 ts capable oi S-tCl1 lj eft cord Jo . life lcve the Tic.lafr-etlcvfipeci tisch il ., f ' .. . c' ' ' - ar'lst1: ana bec',1t1f-1l, lfe love the E.i:,:':ggcg1Af Qi afgznzectug i, 1,1 . Chic c c . Qcve on fezrtxtifpl Clltgfal ee and Schcols. S Q ' D nl' c' , ' 'N crcsses aria, cravrii gs a :ge W -'5g:iQ pceiii at artrti har. ny. ' . V .,.. ,Y,. I-,-ev w.vf1 -vf-X 7- 'N,.V-,T7,,E ' 'A,, , T' E '--1.l.,. .:cr:., H: .V 'f ,sr :,:,1.. ,asf :xCCIC.ei1.y' lt FG S I L S lppipgiy lL.ClQ,li'lE5 'ga dear iar '.'.':fas. P,lf E, Ffoffflf-?I b new I Q v-KM vs...,,,q' PAGE FOR1Y SIX ,-k Q 'A S ,.., I j 4. W ,' n . 1 - .--55 Q QQ, ..,, . fljit ' h s ' --,L 'A K I ' 0 Q55 ' pill: i1,.l I: W -33' .' ,r- 4 Q KY '43 if 7 xl iiigfgp. . . P if 1, Lx' K .M 4 A M We gratefully acknowledge the generous courtesy ol the following Sponsors: The Honorable Angelo I ROSSI Iames S Mulvey Mayor ot San Franctsco Bmg Crosby arret W Mcllnerney Mrs Iulta M HOPklhS Mr and Mrs George T Cameron Mxss Mary Cavanaugh A P Gxannmx A Frxend ot the Class ol 1941 Y r 5 George R Rexlly lass of 42 Samt Rose Academy COMPLIMENTS OF SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS The San FTCDCISCO Bank 525 Caltfornxa Mr Parker S Maddux Presldent Hartsook Studto lor Photographs Ill OFarrell Street The Pacrhc Coast Gas Assocxatxon 447 Sutter Street Hershs Dress Shop 878 Market Street Samarkand Ice Cream Company 893 Folsom Street losephs Beauty Salon Balboa and 28th Avenue Street Sommer and Kaufman 838 Market Street Bordens Darry Delrvery Company 1325 Potrero Avenue Mr Leo Butler H Q Z Laboratorles Quahty Hair Reqursttes 718 Mtsston Street Mr Ralph Cromwell Vapor Cleamng and Dyetng Works 3673 Sacramento Street Van Worme a drxgues -rf X Man mg Iewelers 126 Post Street 3' xx' M, Mft WW J 1 fb Hz! 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