St Marys College California - Gael Yearbook (Moraga, CA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1923 volume:
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President of the College P, 1 .jx 1 1 111111 111 1 , , ff 1 if f,11f - J' 'm 'f2'1A11 ff, if Q '1 fQ.l-110' --f1- -v-11,13-f, W fl, R1 1 V+- ' f X ' J, ' ,. ,. ' Q ,KJX C Rf xX NX fl ,V as I1 , xx 5 C 41 V ,, If-My 1,1111 ,q,y,.:111 , H, 1' N X K1 11,4 ,-g- - V----.....g, Y I-A., K, ,X , -vi , -L, - ,X ,X 1 ui 111, 15- Q1 an lj --A- --Y '-- ,jf ,q 1 F 143,11 J' 1111 s1 Vf1, A 1 Q-W -?hQ. TQiifii-f--L----QJTYQ-411- 5571, DBQASKJ .1 Q, 'LU H, ,,,,. W i irrr V N4 .1 2 1 'Jil I !, 1 I 11 11 1 1 L., x 1 C., Q1 1 131' V' .1 Y, fp ,, 1 -. ,X N jg 15:1 x fx, ,lu 1'V1 1 1 f 1, 11 41 1 xji 71 11 '1 1 1, 1 11 11 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, I 1 , T? 1 1 1 .141 ?1 X 1 X. -,. 1 17 , ix. IM ., 1x 5 fxxlx V, '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W? ' . :gf1 .fu . rv fn 'Q il fx si , if .li fran ,. .2-U 0 2.111 . .Il fi: n '4 Hu Tr H O .232 in i.. -51, I Ol dy. . . D N . 'Q 'S Q n 'Q Q rl' . -2 1 -Q Y Q, 'gs- 'Q-...N M, NX 'Sax r 1 .4 A use ee A lg 5 if , CB 5-fl TTT -flFMH-x lil- 21 A .2222 - A e' is H H A is Milli T . Q a l I E' , A 3 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 1 1 l G Brother Vantasian ...... Frontispiece H L 1 J Father Montaner ....... ,,....- P age 4 1 To Our Readers ..... '. ,,,,.,, Page 5 :- A g-lf I Brother Edward ...... ,.,,,,. 1 Page 6 1 dl V The Class of 1923 ........... Pages 7-14 ,M pf N The Associated Students ,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, P age 15 AK S Q Z t The Collegian ...................... Pages 16-17 N Z l rl' N, 1 I The Sanctuary Society .......................... ,,,,,, P age 18 ' 1 1 D The College Blessed Sacrament Society ................ ..,,,, P age 18 l H 1 El The College Catholic Students' Mission Crusade ....... ...... P age 19 tl 5 i ' 2 The A. P. G. U. .... Y ..... Page 20 li E 1 The S. S. S. S. ...................... ..... ' Page 20 2 l The Econoinics Association ..... ...... P age 21 I . The Poetry Club .......... ...,,, P age 21 B l 5 The Student Players ....... ...... P age 22 Q h ! f Brother Ralph .................................. ..... P age 26 X ji V 4 High School Student Body Officers ...... .......... P age 27 D l gi High School Graduates .................. Pages 28-29 Q V7 S H if High School Sanctuary ............................... ..... P age 30 DZ N E A High School Blessed Sacrament Society .............. ...... P age 30 M Z ' 55 High School Catholic Students' Mission Crusade .. ...... Page 31 H g The Orchestra ............................................................. ..... P age 31 ,J ey P, N The Spanish Club ....... ..... P age 32 si 1 l The Vandals .......... ---- P age 32 I 1 S The Athletic Year ............ -----. P age 33 1 Unconventional Portraits .... - ------- 1 1 - , . 1 I l lg 5 t Q 711 ' f get N P eq ,I , 2 ,T Page .W e e eee ati fi eff' 0 in .1 Yeitffiie is if elle intl A -ll ...- 3 ,, f-aff fl -1 f cef'1:-iffmilieiifgfigili1, W - .1 X 1' - ,V -1 11 1 f- 1 LM'Tjj11,..-...--ff-f--Mf---'A-'JY' 'R-XJ' 1 gi? 131-rg U f'1,. I ff 1 ,51Q,1gQ flgffs' 175-151-ffV1ff:f1g,1filg1 Y F' ' 1 -7 1--' ,- , 7-4 1-ini x ' ' X-'QF 'N 1 if V- - f 1 7,L, -Q1f'Qff 5 2 753-Fl? f'LIX--- WT 3 1 1 ffl! fi'--'Zig'--4-1 -tm iQ-LLii-Ulf-1-I-' 75-W J' 'v 1-5 M' U XVWW 1 ff---., -yf, -W Y --VY' Q- ' 'H W N' If qw-: W -PM- A 1 If fxl-C1 2 Eff Xxl U1 f X11 1 14 1 ' ' 11215 fi 1111 11 ' 111 N 11g I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 2 U WV 1 Z 1 YQL Q' 1151 1 'QD 111:15 Qwv' V 1 lcv! 1! 1 1 1' 1 1 1 i I . 1 1 5 1 ' 1 1 , I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1,1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 11- 1 1 A 1 X 1'f.1f,T11FQ ' 1 Qfb? 11 1 1115574 1 151+ N121 ilivl 1 11 l11l 111 ,. , 11, 1 11271 ll X gf i i--wax--------f --- - -b W - equiesrat in Bans FATHER MONTANER Chaplain at the College, 1921-1923 .HQ . A o AG... fn nhl. films: .. .I .... 1. 9l....1.. FPMA. A Surf Gul.-, KQNIJEN. .W.-M., .f Aka.. YZ. Sl.. A JM gjlazrh gfiafzfrzfzcr C3146-fix 4-Sl... A.m.,,..,.., A-m,a,..,., ,Winn-N, ...,41,aw.-, 619113912 9.97022 Aa Sm. 51792, ..f. Jw. I,-,.1f...:... H ,,., 3 fmm, ,A f.,.m-7.4. .. 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M - sQv.,p,5i 25 fs- 1- cs. . are as -f-do-AVR .Qi gnfxg- -im , Us L A xl z-A gf--C i -4 ' i ll F Kafka . l 3 1 T, l YF i I 3 l . f TO OUR READERS ll T ij T HE first thing you will notice about this Commencement Number i T of The Collegian is that there is not so very much to read. l l For at least once in the academic year we are going to say it 5 ' with -pictures. If at least one of the pictures happens to be l i your own portrait, of course you will applaud our design, and if, by reason of blood relationship or spiritual affinity or propinquity of interest, you find some of the pictures not alien to your heart, why then you r if will probably admire our taste. All of which is a Cottle Oratory Medal V O5 , way of saying that if you are a present student or the relative or the Viv N ' friend of a present student, you will like this issue of The Collegian. lsi ffl But into other hands this Commencement Number may fall, hands that A? quite possibly have never grasped in amity the hands of the men whose counterfeit presentments adorn these pages, and to the owners of those i V less familiar hands we can but say, Look not unkindly on our youth. Your 3 own college days are far behind you, or still before you, or you may have V had no college days at all. ln any case, if you wish to get the least pain lf ' and the most pleasure from these pages, become in fancy a college man for the nonce, and strive to enter into our spirit and share our enthusiasm and f participate in our glow of elation. After all, it is a blessed thing to be ' R young. This Commencement Number is a record of one college year-a record 5 ,. and a souvenir. Even college life has its drab moments and its seasons of 'L , carking care, and these we have wisely forgotten. And college life has its i periods of serious endeavor and solid intellectual achievement, of these we can make no pictorial display. But college life has its high places of l N-Jag, ' 'T athletic glory and thespian triumph and social delight, its lucid intervals gf N A of bright, manly fellowship and wholesome emulation, its romantic realiza- Q V ' tions that ours-by reason of our youth and our ideals, our goodly heritage M A ' from the past and our confiding trust in the future-that ours is the joy of living and ours the gift of opportunity. Q Of all this our Commencement Number is a partial record. And it is Vi . ' a souvenir of happy days--the happiest, doubtless, we are on earth destined it ' to know. To many of us these pages will grow more precious with the . f years. 3 . 5 5 l So, gentle reader-for no really ungentle readers are ours-smile, if you I will, but not unkindly. 4 We have accomplished much if we have caused you l even a momentary gleam of joy. . I I 3 r di l 'T C R tl 5110- Y 'W , C AH' 'i' ' ' ' ' 1 k YQ' W'-'ffm-YW----+-if---f--R--Ve---- sgk-l W si, -u -as CEJ7' C, eeei it ,njiffm as 92553 . . c ... ,C at AME- u e C ' 5 BROTHER EDWARD, F. S. C., M. S. Dean of the College. 6 Ns -.., Tffviilf' 11 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11111 111 1 111 11 1 1 11 1111 1111 1 1 1 11 11751 1-5211 fi! 1 11 1451 N111 1 11111 111 F531 1K2 i 1 1 45 1 1' 1 11' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111? . 111817151 .,-fJArl1MH- 4' N 7 Cf W f -1- mf - W'-11-51-- -if-qWW ,A, A v 1---11111 -fm X 1117 K TTJJ1V11?1 11 ,X 1 -Q1 V41-gl , W mM W w. 1 ,vw 1 lv J Q P , K v X ,V.XO,. 1 1 N1 1 f EJ1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1115111 111,-115 nf 1923 11 11 1 1 l 1 ,LX 32111 ,. 1 74 N 413 Js2v2'Q9'f'i I 1 1 ' f 1- WP -of - ASQ' . 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X. fqgfbf, I I I Senior Year: Secretary, Senior Class Class Baseball Class Basketball Junior Year:- Class Treasurer Senior Year:- I ,-QD Cff , L-.XQJQ I I ZI7' I I I I-L' I I ,I '- I7 V5 S I IiskjJL3I I -, I I 2- ' I I-STQII I IIIII!! I f I i 1 I .I IJI glko I, IIII 'IIFI IIII IIIII II II II I I I I III I II I II II Ii III U II I .III IIII IH IQII, ,I EI I IR I I :IX Q I I5 A I -III-II I Vvf 'YI News editor of The Collegian iz. I HE H as ML I ,ywjfq I cce omo I PNOKNII ip, I Lf-'Fl I If ,II I I I I 'f' ' ll! -I I I L. I i TIi1I1 ITII I I I I I I I II I I JI I I I I . 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IJI I' II I I ' I II I II I IE I II IIT N I ' I I I' 'I IFF MII II III IIII EEII III III ,I I I It' ff J I 'MSI . .. 4. Fuji'-Il I tiZi?id I I -J , I I , 1 ,C -eeMWe--w- as ', I, ij- l..,-e,gg1fqe,.if-.,.4,,g:f ff-if--one I I Iota'-B+'-IIFIC IIIIfif'fIIee- fl ---------feaifliiqfw'yy iq I , It . iw L2 In efhv Gly CI I If iz-r.e-eme.eWe .-,.-W-,l, an I if If.fI-Xf's . eeee B B ee 'I Img? I I ,Iilgin Yee- Wl.,ff:1.IIIi,1:ggI,IH 3ff,,Ii,I3ijI1ggT31-n A I I I wfI'I,I I W I I I QI 5 IIIZTM I I ' I NRI I It I I '1 I I I I I I I I I , I II I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I II I I I H IIIII I LII IQI I I If7Q,, I. Iii .MII I Ifvfiqyiwfyy 'I .A A I I V W I Illfkfijl, I 'I v B' A I I I V I ix, I I IXIII 5 IRI I I I I I I I 5 I I I I rl TIMOTHY JOSEPH CANTY Ferndale, California School of Civil Egineering MILTON' J. COGHLAN San Francisco, California School of Arts and Letters I, I I I I I I I I Freshman Year:- Frgihmalll Yfeslrijc I - ass res1 en A I A Class Football Yen Leader I It Class Baseball Class Baseball IQ Junior Year.- Class Basketball I ' I I 'I ,, ' . ,, Sophomore Year:- GZ Dante' the Wlngbearf-lr Dante, the Wingbearer NJLJI Member of The Collegian staff Class Basketball Wal. I . ILLQA i , Class Baseba.l IZ 5 SemOr.Year'- Junior Year:- Ig V President of Blessed Sacrament . Winner of Cottle Oratorical Medal I A If S Society Class Basketball , In ,II -QI Member of The Collegian Staff Member Of A- P- G- U- Organizer, Catholic Students' Senior Yeafi' I I I III Mission Crusade E096 HOUIO , T I I I I HJUHHS Caesarv Fiction Editor of The Collegian I P' I 5 i Member of A. P. G. U. I I 'Class Presldent Member of Catholic Students' I I ' I Member of Varsity Committee Mission Crusade I I I I III II 5 I II I fx.I I I IEIM'-t4135I . -4 I IQ, IfI IIVII I Igfgsgfgblffiggf1-.-.e1.111-Mtn' 'I'I' in I I kintigim' U nt -no . I I I:gfgIqIIIIf2II+ B QIIXTLI B or eeee fWQII 7gQi1II -Iyoyp, ru' -' , 1 . ff- i ' 41- J'.g::111-,--,-,-,.l,,,',,,f, f, ' I IX -,,,,h- 'W'fxw '- S'-f--,' if 'A 'v v eflqr wweaemewswmwg r ITHEWim 9 YIJ1,-,,..--M -f - Y W W V -, . -MM - ' A -Nah --' ....,---- Y' - -Y i4:1,. W if WU ---' w, -,,,.....-- Q-T'-'1' f'ff'LF'lil'?3q,,.,...,,------'-V'7 4 'l.' N iq 3 V, Y fi Fbiqbll dlf'ff'JX'i'M H' X- A '7 f ,. -- ' ' il lA'9,w'r,u'LLJ,fx2 1,1 -A at I ,ff 1 ' V 3 twig K QQ NJ Y, 7,7 fe' - ' ls. .ff f' QQLQQQ V -1 if if in ,A 0 Co -A-A -f-It A + Wf xq il: 1 l , da Fir NN, iff ,tl . , l l I ,J s L: 1 i' ,! , 1 ' ll if l w A i if I f ill l ll A l J -4 fiiil ff! w l l 'X li E! R lg ,lr ' I ll' ffllll ,V :,. ,W 4.1, ,-X. w,..! V7 i ' VL N r, vw is ZA - as vfwofw i Q51 V QW A -Q. .4 r , '- 'P' ' 41 , 'X WHY lf ' il AMBROSE JACKSON DESMOND WALLACE AUGUSTINE GRANT al Redding, California Berkeley, California I 6 School of Civil Engineering School of Civil Engineering Freshman Year:- Class Football Class Baseball Class Basketball Freshman Year:- I Class Baseball r f 5 Sophomore Year' Sophomore Year:- ' Class Football it QV E29 Class Basketball ' r X VC Fl Class Baseball l tg M Junior Year, Class Basketball , Glas F Junior Yearz- N gli g , Ni: E S OO a Class Football X Q yt ' I N Senior Year? Treasurer of Student Body , V M b f Senior Yearz- . em . . 1 H ' , , 91' 0 S- S. S. S. President of The Catholic Students' I I Mission Crusade , : President, S. S. S. S. f, 1 Julius Caesarn 3 l Tag'-Day Distributor I 1 f lf l :, rr A . X 3 Wi N l?EEfiiiQi'giii1i.g?,fluff F W- li W, -ts F ili fgi 1 V I ee A1fI 'C'HiuT fr Q ' A is 'X - '- YN tj' N-sl, 'A 'L l Q IO 4+ if l I I 1 I. ff, ff If A fu- ml ,.. -1-L but EEE! if hm . . 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Ej3A3j 1 11 .1 1 l 1 ,xg f'fK0 N 21 .1 711' 1 1 '11 P 'git-tggxm ,AK 1. X? .. , 1,51 1 W VIVVIIQ , 11 1? 1 111 1 11 Tl 11 T 111 1 1 ' I 1 Z JOHN HOWARD LAWLOR JAMES JOSEPH McGINNIS ' 11 1 1 School of Arts and Letters San Francisco, California 1 1 1 11 1 School of Arts and Letters 1 11 1 Freshman Year:- I '11 i Marquette University, Milwaukee, Freshman Yearz- 1 111- 'sr 1 Wis. Class Football 11111 ' 1 Ii Football Class Basketball 1 .1 .lf1' , 11 Q15 Debating Class Baseball 11 1 T' l NJ L51 1 ' Sophomore Yeafi- Sophomore Yearz- 1 1 116' Q Saint Mary's, Oakland, California Class Football 1 Dante, the Wingbearern Class Basketball VT! N31 113 Fifi I Junior Year- Class Baseball N1 VA 1 1119? Wifi' ' ff, 1 12' Dante, the Wingbearerv Junior Yearz- S 1 tl Intercollegiate Debating Dante, the Wingbea1'e1 ' f V' ,M Treasurer, A. P. G. U. Class Basketball Lg 1 1 , 2111 1 1 1 Business Manager, The Collegian 1 1 1 ltS ' 1 1 1 ' ' f 1 1 1 1 Senior Yearz- ' 1 ' X Senior Yearz- Member A. P. G. U. Debating 1 1 Intercollegiate Debating Team Julius Caesar Alumni Editor of The Collegian I . 1 A Editor, The Collegian Class Valedictorian K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 id 1 V 1 ' 1 15' 'E La, H1 1 1 1 Q Efd ' NX ! 15 1 .5 A 1 lylfil 1 1 x . ',-Yi3,f'fii,QQQ.-.' 'FW ' ' '..,ki ' AQ Q 'lf N Wifi' J ' ' - V Ky- 'QA' rf Ttrptfgx 1: UPLQFT - - 1',F1fl11ii?----t?-453211.1! 5 N1 1 X 1 4 1 ,l rl'-1iEf1.'3l'Q ici-fi,-XZ , if-W FSH iff 1-1 1119 fpltfvfl 51.44 .JLgi.g.,....,.. H.. , Q1 fciyfj 9XXi'ii,, ,f,,,,,-W' f' f 41 11 'L-P3171 1 '.1--1 - 1e-1 -11-- 1+e'f-All-iff?-L 1551-?'-1 L-ef -ev-iili-3ii?1'111 D11 II 1 1 X' I 2 I, I., , ,I , I . ------Y'-W frm 'V' W -m,,,I,,, ,,,, -f . ,-----H ,,,..,,.,,.,,, ,. ....,,-v-.--------f---A ' 'II I I I I, .-: -is I ,lI,.,I.I I --.----A -I I 'N I I-' I I Ilux-III '- .I rx In . 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I I W I I Iv I I ,III I I I I I I I I ' I II I I II I I II I I I I I It M II: In Itiiffb II II Ig,-xv Ur.. ' JOHN K. NEFF Concord, California School of Civil Engineering Freshman Year:- Class Football Class Basketball Sophomore Year:- Class Football Sub on Varsity Basketball team Collegian Baseball Club Junior Year:- Class Football Class Basketball Senior Year:- Vice-president of Catholic Stu- dents' Mission Crusade I , jI',iiS'ii'If' 5iT gj 'iiir'--- I'-' gf! 'Qi . I II I I IwXI.fp-5 I I g ' 4, -IA-, KA is I, Ig.-,-,I,s,g-g'I . I..III Ill,-,,,,,.,, ,QfjQQIlQ..-LQQfffQ7g f F 'Tr FX I IIWIIWIII I. IISII I I- I-.III I I I If I Igo,-Q, I I I I -,I -.I I I INXYJ I I I I ,I II II.. W If It X YI, II:--NYII -I I A-'CI1.ifQ...4iiZ1flfjQf1g,,j,Q ,D-,Aw V J I I A E-..- V- -. ,If-. ...,-, Ag,.gLfg,134gLA W NYM' -I 47-W - -A4..i , ,,,.A,. '-L.,,,,v,, ,,muMgY- Y I... I I I I I I II II if ' f IQEI'-35? . ,f 4,- 1' I I If .- .F .I '. -N .w x 4 1 I 4 x S - Sd his Wm Cl in Inn Cu in Sm ,QI Im' I Iva IL rrfffrsrr if IIIII I JOHN B. RAEL I Arroyo Hondo, New Mexico I I School of Civil Engineering I 'I Sophomore Year:- I Class Secretary Class Basketball III Class Baseball X I , Class Football II I IIN Junior Yearz- Ihglf I Class Basketball ' II I Secretary, A. P. G. U. 5 I i. Alumni Editor of The Collegian I I T..- Member Student Body Financial Committee I I I I Senior Year:- I Book Reviews Editor of The Col- legian. I M I I I I I .III YIII II XI - Y --5fMg 3' I2 IN' 9 .HI 6-J' X wi y-Xi' . N :I -lat, -L' .. QKJWL I .1 FIBQXQ - 1179 I Iffx I . 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I , I -?tf'I I I Q .gs I - '- I' II III I I -- -I .- I vw.. 5' r7 Tfi 'Tij A W --- -' I EMIL CLEMENS ROONEY Sacramento, California School of Civil Engineering Freshman Year:- Varsity Baseball Class Football Sophomore Year: Varsity Baseball Class Football Class Basketball Secretary, Blessed Sacrament So- ciety Junior Year:- Varsity Baseball Class Football Class Basketball - Secretary, Blessed Sacrament So- ciety Secretary, Student Body Senior Year:- Varsity Baseball President, Student Body Secretary, S. S. S. S. Society GEORGE F. ROTENKOLBER San Francisco, California, School of Civil Engineering Junior Year:- Manager Class Football Senior Year:- Treasurer of Senior Class Vice-President of S. S. S. S. Vice-President of Blessed Sacra- ment Society Member of Committee for Senior Sombrero Chairman Standard Graduating Emblem Committee Tag-Day Distributor Member of Committee on Revision Student Body Constitution i . , , R I' I ' x sfI - I I I Member of The Catholic Students' HECce Homov III I 3- I II , Mission Crusade. VI I . -I . 5-pqfi I 3 Julius Caesar ,I I II X I 1II I y M I I 'VIQfJOskfi,H-..,..5'1., ,Q Lvuvw---AY Yvrg -vrv - K jyi gf , - 1- 'jcwf I I3 XII Iii,-II Lil WM-- . .r., 'TETIIL -i-'II Iff'Ni 'f J IIT'2ff , , 1'-gt .A-I I I-SEQEI If.--3- sqft ...IA I .I I - mv M---awww--I III - I 5b uftlf ' LS- ll Qfkx A X Y -N I,IIf' ff- ll x' F t as I II it Vg? T1--I iw... ' -.'Liig1'r H , fx 1 I It X if I' A - f A-f'fo4'li32I thx. C: '1iQIu5i- - my I-QIIIIY-i'I Tir-3l.:.'gf.I XE J iQQfQwwQffQfQffQ . III ,f,u,I A., .f 2 I -1 . I I I I I 'II w I- I I I -I I , . N. Iii 5 I I II , ,--,,I .,,A J ,sw I I x--F-f.- 1 V X C-. I I I I , I I III I W I fi! IW .LD I Ci.. 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VZZQTSZQ ' 5 'f ' :- Awami SAQA ' U X01-1 E ei SLN -CKLN Ei 1251-1 ii xl 4 l Ml ' f ll' i ll if J I 1 lv i Qi BASIL LAVON STANLEY LOUIS P. WOERNER 3 i 2 South Bend, Indiana Basle, Switzerland 3 1 M l , lj School of Arts and Letters School of Arts and Letters l 3 l jl ll Football Varsity, Wabash College, Captain of College Soccer Foot- M 1 i 5 P 1915 ball team in Freshman and Soph 1 li f Football Numerals fFreshmanJ . I A 1 Q . . omore year in Switzerland V yd y aggsfi University of Notre Dame 1916 Football Varsity, University of Member of A' P' G' U' ggi, lj?,3ffli Notre Dame 1917 , QLSA F,-lmwll 1 Member of The Catholic Students MASQ 65553 L 'fu li A C wi , , ' 5 x o Football Varsity, University of cafe? 1'V5xj'N'i1 111in01S, 1919 lsslon Clusade Lfffflfi lf, qw :xl 5 1 Football Varsity, Saint Marys VVinner of Cottle Contest in Sen- 4:1125 S114 E I NIJ College i01' YQa1'? .L I l W 1 V3 Line Coach, Varsity Football, Q 5 V, , Saint Mary's College 1921-22 A is 1 it Member of A. P. G. U. l 1, , I Member of The Catholic Students' M A Mission Crusade 1 V 'V in D Tir? Member of Emblem Committee M12 21 'fl tw 1 ,fix 'film T-T-TT3Ts r h 'Mf--N L-Y--W '-me 7 Me- -e -f e -W -e N Wim. L- is XC 4 1' fjfgj'-L!,L1ff f 'S-if i, gf! '7?i.1f'mN?1?'1W '1jqji'X1'1rfggpfff 'i T. Hifi f2'ffrf,2'f. glfwf FF'uii 11i11'1ro 32 s s FUN1 5? Xl ll Nl 2sX?4J3':4fsQxA1A1 -LWLLL 1 C HLA, 0Q9lg,Q:1fl'y1' Tyan., X A f gill 1 Qflfwfrus21::irif'i:gnifQnriqHisqvffwsmemememewk .WmNQ2 1A1-Lr,,-,,eY,,w.,,g ggggg ,W gggr wg My g W- 1-1- L- ll .-r.,-,,1m,gwm,mm ww, X ., , ,Ly , ., lx. . .3 M 6 1 iE i is N ? 1 fir V X ,., x - x - 5 . N1 X N .N-,R Ex, .HNN WN'- fr' ' .rw V I4 '1- S s - X Q4 X, . W? X PS 1 ,' ,, ,S 11 . K. M .11 xx Ca ., ix K ,ri-xxx A X- Q,-.11 NA Qgt 'ful , ,xv . . xxx? ' JY N1 fy A' W 12 I 1 U 1 xl, 11'1! ,1 1,11 . Q! M K . -Z , 1 1 1 .nXXzf11i - A 1 .ixfflg ' X 4,2 ,XMVNA WA 1 1 N-sliw 1 371.2 f Jr' 1 .,- L. . 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The Colle ian SAINT MARYS COLLEGE ' G is now twsnt ears old. 1193 Past is noble and 132:11-gtgesiigat have we toysiy for its future? ghismugeti. is a fitting place to say something of the alms and 1 eals 0 e - cation. studegtrgubli a11'The collasim 1,',n4 15 going to stay,e student publication. its editor and business manager are students: its ordinary contributors are students: the bulk of its subscribers are students, The Collegian welcomes all readers,espec1ally faculty members and alumn1.,but it does not exist for the benefit of one or the other: it is a student publication. Seccndly,Tbe Collegian a1ms,not at giving the students what they want,but at inducing them tc accept'wbat they ought to want. It is very possible that some Saint llary s men find little 'Chit appeals tc them on the literary or the dramatic page of The Collegian. But that page is prepared by saint ilsry s men and it appeals to the best class of Saint lary s men and it represents some of the best educational work done in the College. If The Collegian and some of the students appear to he on different planes of thought,the solution must be found by the students elevating their tastes,not by She Collegian lowering its standards. Thirdly,as becomes the student publication of a Catholic ecllege.The Collegian strives and will continue striving to correlate with life and work,w1th play and study,the Catholic philosophy of life. That philosophy is workable and time tested: and it is ours. Such are The Collogianfs ideals. To what extent they have been attained so far during the year i923,the following letter test 1 iles . National Qiathnlir welfare Qinunril lDNlNIFflAYlVl CUMMITYK-I MBI? Rav. EDWARD J. NANNA, DD., CHAIRMAN ..........,... ....,....... ...,.... or rulucurv. nu:-Anouruaarun fx but ...y.g....., ,.y...,.,.,.q,., I' In Iwi ' um wnnacuuurn avrnul nw. lAlNllOCYOll.DuC. i.1::.rch ' ,l923. .'.'r. Howard Lawlor, Editor 'Collegiun , St. Men-y's College. Dear I-T. Lawlor: I have just received-the 'Collegian' for March 2 und can't resist the impulse to write you Lx line eomplimenting you and your- associates on the fine work you are doing. I have occasion to read a grant rmny.Csthollc college papers und not a few from other ir1sti.tuticns...mong them the 'Collegian' is distinctive because I l-:now ot no ether college paper in the United States that seems to px-sicrve':o well a happy medium between the purely magazine type that was characteristic of college papers ten years ego and extrcuz joumallatlc type that seems to be the ideal of so many of our present day college pspers.The 'Collegian' has retained ull of its old time lltersry tone-which most college magazines have lost- and at the some time has made just enough concession to the spirit of the time to kee in the p front rank.Anri I am A very glad to note that the young men who a-Lit the 'Collegian' write English und nd. what Brother Leo dubs jcurna1ese .Your' endeavors to keep the student body ard the alumni informed an to things theatrical merits particular commendetion as I am convinced that the theatre is I field that will soon rely' on Catholic college men for its regenerstioml have had no hesltancy in recommending the 'Collegian' to the editors ef the new student magazine at the Catholic University as the best possible model. x: 11. 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I II4I.1'LfU I I I flij ' IJCI' II I, . ,,'l,.,f.Q.AI CWI Ilf5',f'5j..C9I'I I I-I VIII I, 'I ,G-I I I IJ' I II II I I II I I I I I III III I I 'I I II I I I' I I II I II II II I II I Q II II I I I I IUIW II I I II II I I II II I I II II ' I QI II I I II If I I I M II I I I I I I I I 'Iff? g2I IfIj EI I is I I I II II II I .X II II I I ILXVQ II IIB fmiII If-JI X' I I I7 Irriqvffi I I I I I I -.EIEII I I A-p , ti I IBLTUTZII I I ' 'RFI I I II AI II 'I In If I, ,In Cari I IIVII -JI I I II III III .I II I Ii. I I-I I I -I II I I II I II II I Z I, I I I II I I f . I I I If SI I I C I I I ,I I, I II II I II I II I III I II Q V11 I. I I I' I', I I ,I IIIXXX X! II IIA. I Ili . CM . - . I Cr -I, I I, 3 A' ,,,jI ' IIWNII Ig- ' I I I II :iifiil 4,95 NUI II II . -' f' Q I. IIJLI : I C jI IIIJ' IJII I III: I I Iw,'I I I IIII -- , -.-.,I IIII III III 'III I I 'I IIiII IIII I I I I I IIII II 'II II IIIA III IIII II I I I I I ' I , I I I III I I I I I III I I I I I IIII III I I III, II I I I IIII .III I IIII IA I I I IIZI II I 'I'I I,, I I I URSIL R. FOLEY ,THOMAS J. KELLEY IIII IJIII IX I I I I I ' UI ,I President Secretary-Treasurer I Q. ,HI I ,I .AJ ' t.... ,.- I' ITIII FI THE SANCTUARY SOCIETY IILI I I I I I The members of the Sanctuary Society of Saint Mary s College realize -I-v IgH. f-I 1 I,-,.X I'rf5kJ3 that actions speak louder than words. They say very little about them- e.f,,fIII FI- selves, do no unnecessary advertising, but in a quiet, dignified, and fitting I f.If:I If TQ IIFFEHIII CQQI manner they go about their business of serving the priest at Mass, and in IIIITQ-fI'5I, assisting at the other services in the Chapel. . . II? CF' The society's activities center on the annual banquet and trip. This IIIQ-IsQ.jIII I year the members of the Society spent an interesting afternoon inspecting II IXIINIIIII the State Penitentiary at San Quentine under the supervision of Brother ISI I IV I Edmund, Moderator of the Society. I III II II I II MEMBERS IIIII EIII Ursil R. Foley II I I II I II I 'III I Corriere, Herbert Kelley, Thomas Markham, Harry Riordan, Emmet II I fir- ' I Hungerford, Paul LaSage, Wilfred Neal, John Ritchen, Emil g I Kayser, Robert, McMurdo, Richard Rael, John Westlake, Albert I I I 1 II II I I - I I II II I I I ,AI I, Li , Ig I IguI 'SIM I I-C -ISI I I IO jflwfi I Fw I 1 -SI' I I I , , I I A-. I I --- N -I I 'cf f I I If I IX- I bm, g ., George F. Rotenkolber Timothy J. Canty Thomas E. Galvin I If I II. ' I QI H I I I Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer 5 If I I' I I II'7I THE BLESSED SACRAMENT SOCIETY Ii? I K , I Z - - . . . . I I IIIIII I I I 1 u Originally known as the Daily Communion Society, this student organ- I IIII V I I XI iztion assumed its present form some nine years ago. Assisting Brother III I I I Vantasian, who originated the idea and continues to act as Moderator, was I ' I I I I Louis Guisto, of the Bank of 1918. Other charter members were Frederick I I I I I I T. West, '14, and Thomas G. Allison, '19, I I I I I I The purpose of the Blessed Sacrament Society is to conserve and de- I velop among the students devotion to. Our Lord in the Tabernacle. The I I I II I I I III I I I rules are few but significant. One of them, for instance, is to pay daily II I I I III, visits to the Blessed Sacrament. The members receive Holy Communion I I III inabody twice amonth. :IH I, I Archbishop Hanna- officially recognized the Blessed Sacrament Society gl- I 2 III two years ago. Practically all the College men are included in the mem- IIIII II I5 I II bership roster of the society. II IIXXI III I6,921I :iiggi:111.11lrc:g 5Fz'Q1gf'I,4-11 v,IIUvW,,I,i,5T W! JI,,-4-- 'I I I X, IT TI A--.M-------.-.-.-.--...-1,III ef fffii IIII II II E MIM I se I I I IaI,QDg.I,ILI Qfeeeewggag I. .... . . IjI5QII III :,I-,.,.II gaMgg-MZ:Zi,.. AX3WRMwdj. XxQNp,I ng, F11 - ---I --la:.iIIfI',L -Ir IIIIT-?XtIII's. 'f t' I I T ' X II av -ff'-,f.-..i.. rr.. A,,,,,,,,m H, ,fW,,.,y- Vrrrkr S f A gf--. . ,M-f.- Amr, ,, , I I I ,W ,CI , ,. ,Au I I8 fu 'X A nn!! .dhf V, ff IQ-'I' 4 '. ', -1' .fc I -' f 2 F!!- 475' , f- ,fx I 1 Il' IWLEIKI Pr I as 1. ff, I, .. .-J-y .1: Im I m :dc ' :au E ZQ2' 3'57?E'F 715 1 'l!1f .1 f 1 N ,. - -I-2 I I .--4 N--f-I N- x .x s ,. I 'M xx KI' N- ...I vu' 1 xII 'XXI 'I-In lf-. .W H . -. ss Q- EY r P I them- 7 Siting and in i This feeling rother lmet il bert Y Y l in gan- ther was rick de- The laik! iff-F' '1.7ml!. rr--Yin WW-W 'F YY cle Vx! WM av Yr?-T ' T5 7 lf5QegQ97fjID-U A A -- gorge? s 4 gg , ,, Dlnrmm C, , V 5f?i'1'6j'5it-:W A - ., iii-6' IL Agnrh' x. DW ' ' L V ga , , AVI , v 1 5 V 1 il A Wallace Grant John K. Neff Thomas J. Kelley Edward Lorigan x , . President Vice-President 'Secretary I Treasurer , 'Y' CATHOLIC STUDENTSVMISSION CRUSADE l Q A The Saint Mary's College Unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Cru- V: '53 sade was established at a meeting held early in January, 1923. K N 7 Slightly more han ninety men in the College Department signified their il -4, desire to cooperate with the efforts of the Crusade, and in whatever way N Z X possible to lend material assistance to the furtherance of mission work. The S stated object of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, is to aiord a means Q, of creating interest in the missionary work among the students who are at- K 5 tending the Catholic Schools both in the United States and in Canada. Through the eEorts of the President several interesting speakers were brought here to speak before the members, and a substantial advance is noted in the interest in the work. The following College men are among the active workers: J . SENIORS g A , Canty, Timothy Grant, Wallace Rooney, Clemens ' Desmond, Ambrose Rael, John Rotenkolber, George ! ix , f J UNIORS ' Brock, John Kelly, Thomas Mclnnis, Edwin ' Foley, Ursil Moran, Edward Strei, Vincent' ' ZQN E g Sullivan, Eugene M N kv 7 i I kV V A A soPHoMoREs E' A T X Buckley, Walter Galvin, Edward Miller, Mervyn Riordan, Dennis Sw ' Corriere' Herbert Henderson, John Murphy, Daniel Roach, Leo .. . .. ,, 'T Cunningham, Felix . u ' T Driscoll, Stephen Lucy, Patr1ck Muzlo, Anthony Roberts, James g Funk, William DaMassa, Louis Rice, Oscar Westlake, Albert FRESHMEN : Abrott, Bernard Grant, Hugh MCC?-Tthy, Frank i Bardet, Francis Hinkel, Edgar McNeil, Joseph E Corrigan, John Kelly, Walter O'Connell, Ford 1 Desmond, John Lorigan, Edward Paynter, Norbert A . . A 1' 1, Doherty, John Maddern, Robert Tobin, William ' W ' Y V iam, , U V1 ay- AY , D-, rf ig? ,AWS -will Fi Q , X... .....-...1..-g- f' A ee - f rm V, I9 I I ,I A 6 0-W W N g diff' - W? 4 ,QI C9 W I'IE7'r to g gg WSTQJ -F22 Jfffyr-1-W-f-'ff'- ' W g ',Tr',,,fN,l5J I,faCIgIII IYQNI I If-- ' f 'I I I I Q5 1 ya 11:3 I H I . f ASH, QYVY ,W H ,, .. ..-. IWW- If 1,51 II I,-IMI. I I f + 9- f -. -A if JI I?Iqsgjfe.-----I-mm-I--W--fe-.JI 1 - I .QI ,IIEsg Ip., g Y, C 1I1:.:4.l I, 5 Q A Q--HI 4- j1iQIQ1lfQfI.'.,111i'U'l'il'IfQ ejg1j'iIfQTjI rigid 1 I not I I If-I I I IIQAII C..-I I sail I 15? IIIEI IIII I' II IIN IIIII I I I I I II I I I I ,I II ' I ' I I I I I II II I I I I I I1 I ' I ' I Ii I I ',WWWe.. I,,, QQIII UII III I II I Ii OFFICERS- OF THE A. P. G. U. IIN III I I Edwin Mclnnis Thomas Kelley John P . Brock Daniel Murphy Claude Silva Fred Sutherland IIII I II President Dictator Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergea.nt-at-Arms ,Iffg I. I .1 I I XX XII THE A. P. G. U. N,-II Historically the A. P. G. U. dates from before the quake , and its first fif I7 YI Moderator was Brother Joseph, now Brother Visitor of the Pacific. Coast I 'QI District. It is the literary society of the College, and enjoys the distinction 'fpff GQMI of having a large majority of St. Mary's medalists, debaters, actors and is-Q-j,2I II II Ii V, I A Writers on its alumni rolls. 53--ijgl During the past year, under the guidance of Mr. James L. Hagerty, '19, I I I I .XIII I I as Moderator the A. P. G. U. men held several profitable literary and dra- I JIII I, matic evenings and even essayed a few musical fests. The society Was Well I I I represnted in the casts of Julius Caesar and Ecce Homo , did its bit in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Debating Conference, and had several en- III trants, including the winner, in the Cottle Oratory Contest. Before the big If II football game the A. P. G. U. gave a luncheon at the Hotel Oakland at which I more than one hundred College men were present. The annual dinner of the II I I Socity was held at th Saint Francis Hotel, San Francisco. II I II 2 - . I If II I I I. Ig II 'I I I ' I I I I II ' II I . . I I II I PI I ...I II I., I , I Ikxx ,I .I 7' -pI ..I riff-I I . I I Ik 4 I 'IIII OFFICERS OF THE S. S. S. S. III? XYI Wallace Grant George Rotenkolber Clemens Rooney Edward Galvin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer III Vg- II I I , THE s. s. s. s. Isl I I N fr -' 'INQI I II I founded early in the present century by the late Brother Bernard. It has II I .I I ' This society for the students in the School of Civil Engineering was I III I I II I NI I engaged in numerous cultural and technical activities, and for several II I I years its annual debate With the A. P. G. U. was one of the big features of I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , ooiiege life. I I During the academic year of 1922-1923 the S. S. S. S. held several open I I . . I I I evenings and listened to lectures on phases of engineering practice by rec- I I I ognized eicperts. Among the speakrs were Captain Capron, Scretary of I III I I I ' the American Association of Engineers, Mr. L. V. Degnan, of the Engin- I I I eering Department of the City of San Francisco, and Mr W O Wither- I . . . IIII spoon, Construction Engineer of the Industrial Commission of the State of ,I I- CI s California. The S. S. S. S. was likewise Well represented in the literary I IIII 'I II XXX and dramatic activities of the year. - I. I , IAX I - - .IBN ,I IIEIQI. .I P 9 .fl--I .gf Z4 fii'ji .ffiIIgj-,4659I-Fefe-wee . . ., , I.- I -. Ie SIIDIV II -AIA .c.. ,Ile-QlQ5..:+IiiiQir .1 I Ig QIIII I v W X f Q I -X 'I Y., ' ' f - - 'X A NI Q- if I U -,-izff1i4Q1j3l.51f1sf.dBliillgs. :,iI1iIW' -I IIII It-I .I1IIII-I I I 20 .I I I .II I I Aff ,gf-'Z' 'df'-1 f-Q r J FIJI iff' L5 I 1 IRQ' F' I Ijff I , . I. ' I ' ' I' ' I ,.'..IQI 158856 P215 3 ' I l Sm rj' AL'-rw If sei gif!! I :IL W I 1.5 I - mi I I Ii: . mi - :EIU I If -FIA' I A -x N' Fw' lin' A I ' FB: N I I . . lfg, ffm I IN WI el? WI We I Us N s I . .XI 5 6 :K in .K-,K xx- I-,N s if .I,-'iI-- FI' ob' ,IW B e 'k'f' . im X. I XX N , Y ...hh bash I2 U I I I I 5 I , I I. I YIIV in sum-fraud .-I-A!1I.qg.Arms I , III . i I I II Izzs nrst I IH C0-'ist I Imction I Q., am and I In I SUE: fr, '19, I Id dra- II IS well I I bit in I ISI al en- If ' QII' Ie big 'I 5 which I j I I the I I I I II 5 i I I I I .A I is it F II I If if I I I I 'Aff II' I gg IS I JV IIEW '-arf' Kg-S, I 2 lalvin II ' I I .rer I II I-I Ie I I III was IIE 3 1 has veral I ' f tes of I rrec- I I ry of' I f 'I lngin' Els irher- ilf II ate of I zerafl' JH -LWQW as WI ISM 4 I I I I I I I vii? ii , Hiivmhc Qgwff-fem Y rgisfig ggggrrrggggrgrmgic-fic are il M in-sw-gA4'M 'nf J E-F 1 BT i xr A Il Z I Q NI I D RI' IN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In I 'I I Herbert-Corriere John Corrigan George Palmer Edgar Hinkel I II I Ir, President I Vice-President Secretary Trasurer I I 1 I THE ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION I I I Members of the School of Foreign Trade organized this society in the M autumn of 1922 under the guidance and inspiration of Mr. Clarence Lane. I Vqgq Already it has been hogored with daddresses by a number of prominent V W I ggff spea ers on economic su jects inc u ing Mr. Clark, head of the credit de- A S Itfigggi partment of the Mercantile Trust Company, lVIr. Spykman, war correspon- V V IQLGHZI dent and member of .the Netherlands diplomatic corps, Mr. Arndt and Mr. B A ITA S' Lundberg, San Francisco brokers, Mr. Arnold, commercial attache to China, I V and Mr. Wolf of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce. ' Through the efforts of the Association many trade journals and per- I-II IU iodicals .have been added to the .College Library, and plans are now under I I way to install an adequate Working collection of books on economics. Not I I I the least delightful of the year's activities were the Open House Chats I I I I held by the members at the Berkeley residence of Mr. Lane. I I I I I 3 I I I : I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I 'I I , I I I I I I ' Ik I Carl Stroven, President Edgar Hinkel, Historian I It W THE POETRY CLUB VT SI I bl QA The Poetry Club, limited to ten membrs, with Brother Leo as Moder- M :A ator, became an active organization of the College early in January of this I year. f I The reasons for forming this Club were chiefly two: To learn how to I Write verse and to become acquainted with the best modern poetry. In- I I I stead of having a constitution the Club has adopted certain traditions. The I , I I , President is the only elected officer, the Historian being appointed by the I I I President. All meetings are absolutely informal, and all members are I, I I obliged to present at least two accepiable poems mongilykt d t th M d E ' At the semi-monthly meetings t e poems are su m1 ei o e. o - I, I I erator. Each contribution is given expert individual attention, and inval- I uable criticisms and suggestions are offered. The rest of the time is given ' I I over to readings of modern poetry, discussion of poetic technique and kin- I I dred subjects. I Th b f th Club are: Caigl nS?c1i?bvZIiiS, cl?res?dent3 Edgar J. Hinkel, Historian, George Palmer, 7 I1 Walter Kelly, Louis Pometta, DavidhMIlesl,1 Felix Cunningham, Eugene Sul- I I5 I livan, Anthony Muzio and Fred Stu er an . I A A .?Y'-'?n'H-m- '- i Li ' Z - A'F'1'F H'I-fjM 'U '- 5 I rrrr WAN Q V I Mi-T-We If -Qu 0 N pw-ahh W- I Q V t- A4 It ,rr rrrrs rrr rrrr, rf CIIC :iif457i, Ahhrfir 2I I E i : i' N . . x 5T3Fq 'S It 7. . 5 NE if! M, Wx. ,- Q. 'N 4. ,II-' . , Sq A.. sf I I s I Ni H. . tint S. M3713 I rrvxsion 'oi- ' , S I I I Cfajrx. lan. II . 1' Q II II 'I'f'S sh.: 'I I II 'mi Its' PTICPIQQ 'I Wvhnical II If II ' II II I. PIM' of IC of II eflhh III A ISGS , '4I'I ' ntonbr IK II are as III If I I irutus 'II-I . XIII II lssius QIIII I b aesar ' I I I I I I Inius I I I . I I I I n1us I I l I I I :tus Il IIII I I I I ber XI 7 I I In I I I I I I II ma I I I I I . I ICH .US lus I If I I I xius Ii HI ' I - I ES31' 7 I ayer 'I IV rvius WI I I5 dams I' II. Lena ,ucius I I II I Ighilm ' I -I I M3553 I V Kell? II 1 I ,III I I fm? gjIfII7g7I ff- ,JAID '- -xx I I I NX ' 5 sg, W II HI I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I Ii I QI II I.I I I. .SSI ppm Wtpz' I XIX fIIl IIII I Iii5I'dIIAI I FN I ,JXIx4,.,,x I ' iff ,iN. 'Iffbddx I I L.fLt7ifI , Igvig II I II II I I 1 I I If -Q I I I ' MW, 'K Y gg Im.. V? 2 A . ,I I. .A - I I I I I I I I , 'S , xv. i 42 A .I I, ,Q If ..,I ,,I. I I i - If ' II, I I II I I- SS II I ..,I , I I I I I I I , I Qs? IJ I I I . I - Ax I I I I NFL ix - ' I - , I I I Iv - - I IIIX I m is I I .M .. A Iggns-I I -fx 'A-QKJS3 I I' - - I -I -H, fr- as ffm.-, gg' S- I I --f ffl 'FIN I -I i V525- ' N-N ' I ff A I IN -. f--., I I I4 'II II' I Isl I I IIS 1 ' I 5 . l..:-mr. I I ' II .-4. J-I I , 'II I,... I . I ' 5 QI I :QS , - I .III . . 11 1 41,19 -A I- I- ., I I I W I7 I I IS I .,... I I , I 'I 5 4: I I- 3T'i?G5. + TB ITC N Iv if Is ':- -I,- -f:'S::, z:, 'QT , f I K: I I I .II A, IHS. . I. . .Q .I S I .Im -cg - . 9 -, --I R' I I I I ' CS:f'N ISS .SS ' 'If I X xi 3 AW I I ' I I I IT I EN . I-. 'X S IF L i M K I , ' I S I IN f Q, Q35 I 5 Q1- -, ,gg :I gg: -3 I I ' I, I . , - 5 X I , if . I ' I '23 , ii? SI 2.2 I , ' I 'I'I - I I XXI. IQ' 13:-.4 , I I I xx ' ml X is U 4-X 3 I , I ' I I I I I JULIUS CAESAR CAST I II I' SEQ f . I N II 1 I I I IB A I I I' I . - L,AI,,,, wi Ii . ---I .-W-....---44g.w-,...A,-,,, ii,,A, I I hav-I , , I1 N S-Qu:LAAAm. 'MWKxwIFVM'WIlY Iff-SSSWESWSV I I I n I ,f 4, A -'--U -A I I ,f w . I ,ff 'AISI -WV' SS- f .A A , Q-X I Xfrfxgil' II! V, If L ' f' , AX? A v X, XJ' ---An A ,.,,,,A,,.,, , Q., ' Q I .iv 5 ' I 'I I 5. I-A wx--L-.-..+,,. -H , ' 4 I X I- X-A X' x ' ' ,V T NIBS 'IU ,.--. '7 TU f QQI 5 5 I ILQI-'I'II fh SSS-' MM-I H I II A M ' ghhm Wg- W W 'jjf ' Y K' -..WA -.1Q.I.jlx,JM K X, ,, W- , g---X, -I ,W-W, I,tI I, ' imhvn A V Y A vii! I I . '23 I ,:.-' li. V' ',.:: 2 SCENES FROM ECCE HOMO 24 .ff ,,. gmmf iflff ' fm 34 him ' SLU' W' ,nf 311111 549,11 is nm zwmr we m mg rf L'...'?.C sim 9 .11 :tems 5311113121 H1013 f TL? fa fhfuw Ha: im Nu im Bm ZQYI im-Q fs 1 ' fu N -31 kv 2 lt? m FN , ,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 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 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 X x 4 3 ls V E .. PXXX- X .36 A . : KA Qs X i f .ff T ,.-. : X X X is X KX X Xv L'l N . Xxx, .VX K., T-5' xx x 'gi KXNXN psi 'Q 6, X. XX X X X XX- - X XXX XX Xl XA -' - iifilf X- Q5 X XvX,. XX 1 ss if X X XXX X. XXX, A +5 X 'ws QXXXX K X . K K X, XX X X. K X. X.xwX X . XA.: X . .NPXM X X X X ,X X XXX-x ex X X is-,X ' x X J XX l .YS K X ..X ssl' o J J XL.-XXX X X X K X HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Sherman R. Smith, Sylvester Kelly, William Blessington, Fred P. Silva, John Raiferty, Clayton J. Goodpastor, Edward P. St. Clair Peter J. M8591 Owen L. Murray, Joseph A. Bold, Henry S. Gagnonj Enrique Abella. Harold Newman, Wesley Boynton, Charles R. Heininger, Clarence Parker, Russ l C. L ' ' ' e eever, Ralph C. Sllva, Dan1el O,B1'19I1, John T. Crowley, R1chard Boersig. 28 'S P. Silvl. rm 5 YQ, Pgrker. stef. Ubud 1 . 2 1 ' 1 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES George E. Fletcher, Clyde A. Kirkendall, Bernard Halligan, Miguel Herrera James O'Donnell, Simon Sequeira, Max C. Padilla, Robert E. Scherb Fernando J. Braun, Frank J. MacDonald, Jerome Rosefield, George J. Ber- tain, Luis Charlaix, Stanley Palmer, Luis Jiminez, James D. McAllister Brnard Sheridan, Celestine J. Sullivan, Fred Rose, Earl Okerman K' ,df f Q 29 , 3 T' 'slgwv bu t-. cl iff, ll 2 In the High School as in the College the leading honor society is the L f-5 THE HIGH SCHOOL SANCTUARY SOCIETY , P, l l1 1 1 l 'fl 1 1 LW organization of the men who serve Holy Mass and assist the priest in the 1 1 i 1 Q-ir l 1-, 'Q . 'Q 57 i ! l jk ,J-rat. .A W' ii!! 1 1 l . . 5 i E sacred ceremonies of the Church. Brother Edmund who looks impartially , after the interests of both the College and the High School branches of l . . . . . , 5 I 1 the Society, has devoted himself to the work of building up in the High V , 1 1 4 . . . . ' L 1 , School a group of efficient servers who may on important occasions assist tl the College men in the sanctuary. Among other things, membership in the i , ,l High School Sanctuary Society offers exceptional opportunities for effect- . in 11 13191 ive character training and for the development of grace and poise and self- f f Gu'- '1' ll!-i ' A 1' 11' f b 11' 'th Hhsh lS t -11 uh E31 ,QU possession. pp 1Ca ions or mem ers ip in e ig c oo anc uary 1 :nj UT Society are so numerous, and the demand is so limited, that next year ad- 'I M 1 1 mission will be based on a competitive examination the details of which will 1 f be announced early in the autumn semester. Essential qualifications are: :gi Si 4 Good character, regularity, punctuality, and a knowledge of the responses LZ N lm 1 , in Latin. if, l 4 M Z 1 1- , ill? Clit . X ' '-li lui my ' 1 1 ,ke agus 111 111 1 -1+ 11 1 , li y Q, 1 ' ii 11 , .1 1 12 11 l 1 ll ii I' l. 1 I H 1 If - . 1 1. 1 ! l 1 11 1 'I 1 1 4 I 1 l Edmund Swallow Owen Murray Robert Kayser I 2 ,NC f Secretary President Treasurer . x p i 1 S 1 ' 1 - N ' -. 11 p I 75 ti A THE BLESSED SACRAMENT SOCIETY ,I The High School Blessed Sacrament Society has grown to a great ex- ggi J tent during the last few years, and has a most promising future before it. V.: N P 'J r ' - - . . . , , Y A1 n The object of the Society 1S to instill Catholic ideals, and principles ISI 14 ' into its members, and also bring them into closer relationship with the Holy '7 Eucharist. The duties of the members are to make one monthly Commun- S If ,CT .gm ion for the intention of the Society, and two daily visits to the Blessed Q N L iii i' . Sacrament. .Regular monthly meetings are held during which important re- E E wp 5 1g1ous questions are d1scussed. 1 i j I W . . , 1 'Q , 1 i Brother Vantaslan, President of the College and Moderator of the So- ' l l 11 I 1 ciectyi guidles the members in the proper views and workings of the Society, i 1 an urnis es many instructive and interesting talks. l l E . 3 1 , E 1 l 15 1 A One of the important activities of the Society during the year was the 1 i In , gcgniingof a liberal sum of money to the poor and unfortunate nuns of l il 15, M, any. 1 1 L- P t' ll - - l C-1 -H 55 rac ica Y every Hlgh School man is a member. ,fb +A.-C ,i,...:,n M, Y - ,. e ,-,WW , 1 1 ' sffqfiwf 'Q-fn ,QT-6 et-e.ffft-Atsm1m-f--E l' CCZ?1f ffff' W t'vcA A I -ff - Hilll Q1 wp 1 - pefjif Qwrf-13 Dig XLS luis? .P . C-f-11 -if Jflmik-mfr. 4 L. 1 . .: -- 1 - 1 fr, 0 wx . mx IN A ,N X fist, Y. , x Q TNQ ffm Nm u ,Hamm 58 5 RM: 5,.TWW! U' gp in it 'f .f ,mm Fu 1 mis: hm 51v in gg, Wag, Q if 'J' ffm. .NN W self. few: Sn ., W , M gd. 'T Q' 'M -in If su: Ig-it-:UQ I lm- ' 8 Nivvmes 'D 1 1 1 N 1. x . '. s x. l -4. TN Vs 1 7. 1 ,1., lr -x TAX- vi ,iw 1 li. Q w -1 W1 11 ' 1 i 1 1 F fl '1 11 I, If P 1f1f 1 J . f 1' .ayser ffy 1 Rf ' lr-AX' l s xxx X: ex' lf'-' v ion it. Y fd I 1 cyl ' i - iq 1 principles ' Q, h L the Hill? '1 1 Ciymmun- 1 be Blessed 554: g?4'bf.l5i fe' il il roflbfso' I 1 l l Q gig Swett, 1 maugf-350i 1 1 I 14 :- v , -fig? lg, ,' f auf 11,9- ,f- r f George 'Bertain James O'Donnell Fred Silva Simon Sequeira Linsy O. Sisemore President Vice-President Delegate Secretary Treasurer THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE CHigh School Branchj Saint Mary's High School has eagerly taken up the work of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The members, who are made up of practically all the High School students, realize deeply and vividly the needs of our missionaries and our missionary students both at home and abroad. In our Catholic faith we have an excellent thing, a thing beyond price, the thing that more than all else Will contribute to the peace of the World and the Welfare of the human race, and it is needful that the machinery, the human ma- chinery, by Which our faith is spread into the dark places of the earth be adequately supported and encouraged. i A 1 I 1 THE SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE ORCHESTRA I Upper row-William Keller, Donald Campbell, Ge0I'g'G.B91 0ai1Q, Patrick Dob' bins, Edward Tazer, Daniel Murphy, Marion El11S Middle row-Bernard Halligan, Ceril Gilfeather, Harris Callanan, David Miles, Emil Ritchan Lower I-OW-Harold Dobbins, Lemgirdk Iilickson, Bernard Dobbins, Herbert in 'e I I M X XX 3I v x w i w 1 A 1 fi' 'V . W I i , i V 1 'gi f 5' 5 l- f X, ? ?9IL 5' F 5 SFX-BI, .A, 'lin ff- or ff ' 5. Cf' '1 ' Sf Q-'xg 5, ,,,'Qx1j,f,'y lil , ' ff' . ,, U- - V-I -'rf f- 4- f , f , , ' ll it +R scxf 6153, ,,,,i,.,g,.-..-:va,-w- f.--. H-HM-7-if-T.f,45,l 53. , ' 3 H, i H V P- 1 A 3 -QI . .ri I .gg if gr, .V MM- -PM-AA m,::gs.zl,.-f-vJ, '-5 fini !Y: jjj! '- Z, Y , K ...-.-.f . W. T, KVM 2 17 W , ,nm . 5--Af 4-V - dw-4-fig' 4 ' ui ff ,:g:j. A ,' .1 TNQ lv if X I if ,,,, . . ,.,,,.V., , o, .V ,, . 'X l 71 , , , .. . . V. .,., A, , .. ,,., ,.. Aww-Q .. MW as 1--xf,. Q1 gggr Sxiiiis' -as g ' fv,' 4122-'Q' fvk .11 1 1' 'N' ' ir 4 -4.4 V ' ,f' .1 -.. . to -i-A ff' Hua 'M 1 C .'2' ' V ....:f 1 1,-T H' li if T S... T Z 1 V W J f ..ii': rsllr la lil :T K' is NV1' ' K' ' T5 . t f f- T il 1' f ., . .5 '- A 5 .3 .'.., I l f fi V 5 :A:A' ...2 '. V' K ' 'zi ' fA ' ': - J5 1' il f . l i l .' 5 5 5 .ft fll. N '- ' ' if 5' T . E .l 3 . ' or QQ ' C Q 'T Y 1 4 i xx,X X- -5 A -b .M . z . ,. 5: , y Qvl in 3 Y I l V ll 5 ' . .l, ' f N ll .l ! , Y 'x 5 2 ' X ' ' f il . T iw ml H1 1 - 11 l at l X ll l Enrique Abella Fernando Braun Conrado Ochoa Rafael Monzon Alberto Arguello . it ifiiwpfltwf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . wr.. Li .5 5-ij! Il it xlxl, lfyfk kS'f,ff, 1 E SAINT MARY'S SPANISH CLUB 3 -... For many years Saint Mary's College has been a goal for aspiring stu- liilofifj lyi.gi,ffr . fl dents from the Latin-American countries. Last year, a number of these stu- lXGifp,Q,f li dents gathered and formed a Club with the purpose of keeping the Spanish .5uLjg,1Af ai'v.wQ1 students in social touch w1th one another and of maintaining the spirit of Q.Q1f.gp frfsf' 'X f' 'Wx1YX ! .gr,if.--:Q brotherhood among themselves. I l i . fifjgff V ,Y The Club encourages athletics by organizing teams of various kinds. to if C ll contend with the different Spanish athletic organizalons 1n the Bay Cities. Q11 Dfiffgf During the Soccer season, our boys engaged in a Four-Game-Series with . X--Sp x , - , . . ' , 'xx fy? gg-il the Latinos of San Francisco, and ook the four games away from heir oppon- i y ,Q Y 9 ly ents. H z 3, ! A dinner was held at the St. Francis Hotel to bid farewell to the mem- ,I . bers who are being graduated this year. f ji ' l . .l M r ll H Q ' . ,, I I 1 5 Y 'l l Ml . T .ni i T wi N, 'ff' w V 1 :iii Eff? .Qi .lsX,f.f,i ' fix gxji Q01 il? 7 wifi fl'fCE?i1X'V3 . , .,.. . . . .C s. X .r.,. V , , . . , , + , , 1 f 1 wil 5155 KLUI4. . lf 1. lm? Staglevfalmef Jqwseph Brong Claude Christopher Wilfred Lesage 53gL,.:Hl gl T951 ent Vlce-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 5 s X gl T T N '1 Ft: ,gli THE VANDALS 8.3955 . N, lv - - - . . . . . . 5' 11: pl and Tlie nagnfhof this student society 1S only partially indicative of the spirit ll . li L meat? m5.0 Y 9 01'gaH1Z21'010n.. To beta member you must have three qual- . j E i . u ons. ou must be a resident High School Student, you must be phys- i 5 ll J i3'S215lesf Spill 5t3tET9,.and-this most important of all-you must mean 3 l li T Ciety agumuszugmns itautrson of The Vandals sets forth the aims of the so- 2 H I y X. 53 The Vandals existpcrodec ion and the promotion of legitimate enterprises. 1 i ly .J 5 of the ada e that 0 emonstrate to the College and to the world the truth ' i V. , 3 , S PTQCQOHS goods are put up in small parcels. Th organi- 2 l l ji Ui' fggggrjoasgs .3 5u1'l21'?.1Ug1Y large Proportion of medal winners and class :gl lf,-F abil, . . ' an 1 S Perm 109-1 meetlngs are occasions for much oratorical and i lil - +1 rt t d 1 I ' vw ffllf 20623525 1551 ay- ijranks second to none 1n importance among Saint Mary's H N is . ,, l k.v,f,M , e mem ers say so themselves, and surely they ought to knoyvi . ' lib viii fl lei-Jffifx, i. 1111 ' igiir., ,r,QQQ,Q,Q' . 'H ' -f-'ff 5- -ll +5?fi4i5'l ff? rr-.,.Fff2g'l lf 1. 'Q J it fgclfaf. N LN - ' ww 5 ,gi l ' il.-,fig-lyil PS5 flwii Y 57 -3 lllxii ' 1 N xl . 'ax-fl bfi' 'S ' QQLfl'5 my 1 ' ,Tv , fl ' T l 32 X ..f' If 1 , ,' ffl uf X. 1 'filillkl saezxlasl usmunn Tim li v :uncut mains' Eiikg ,flfvrrsne nk! 8391 Filmm- Thulin m'f'4h1 h.':, '!' xg. Wig Szg.f 3 :M-W. Q 1 3. ZQZ' 'N- Maas larva. v qhi s ts 'N'- 35'-,W-. N,,,,t -s. ffm.. Xglggiwl if g'2mh'N N Q3 , 3 '. 'm NNN sv , , , ,..--------?eft ' ' - ' '--Y' ? - f - .ii UV,-N0 kDW-'RQ WW' www :V F A -lu Y XZ... A My ., ,SVI Un X 'N ' ,ff , X V Y I-HKAYniHii Q 4' fe i A . v-X r UQ Zukfiv . i Yfw1z.4m fl i ? 'U 155 I9 xl? Sm. A 1 v L: sm- ' 32' Smb V If 5Pf5Z of T03 ro ' fbi Cities. tffflfi with K PE?-X 5-.ljghm THE ATHLETIC YEAR The outlook for success in athletics at Saint Mary's for the school year K li X Vi M W? bei, Down- commencing August, 1922 was exceedingly bright. And now when we come ' to look over the achievements of the past year we feel that the early hopes 6 me mem for success were very satisfactorily fulilled. All credit is due to the ' ' coaches who spent their time in drilling the teams, and to the men them- selves who Worked hard and lond and conscientiously for the greater glory of Saint Mary's. I ll fi This year's activities in sports marked the beginning of a new era at .. V f' p 'jf 1 Saint Mary's, for arrangements were made whereby Saint Mary's was to pf. 1.-1 ' i fi 5 meet the University of Santa Clara in football, basketball and baseball. ' i , l For. the first time in ten years these two institutions were brought together t -F , on the athletic field and the return of the 'li1Little BigTH?1ames Weis lgaigield i 7 I ' with delight by all the sport followers of t e West. e triump o e f K gf' p Red and Blue athletes over the Missionites in all three branches of sports X is the one big indication of the success of the athletic year at Saint Mary s. Thanksgiving Day was the date set for the football game between Saint Mary's and Santa Clara, and this one event proved the incentive for the expression of more real enthusiasm around the College than had been 1 seen here in many a day. Theyrecords of the two teams .previous to the K meeting showed that Santa Clara had the advantage, figuring on the past bedusage achievements of the two elevens the Missionites were conceded a victory N by two touchdowns. !'3m'at'A!mS But the followers of the Saints entertained a different viewg they felt E 5 sure that their team would vindicate their trust, so they backed the- grid- iron warriorswith every ounce of energy. The players had the spirit, the 5 ' l, student body had the spirit, and in the face of odds Went out and mastered qi ihkillmt their rivals, bringing home a 9 to 7 victory in one of the most thrilling foot- , ibn? ball games seen on the Coast. . m9i'D'2Ph75' On the whole, when we consider the victories over Santa Clara in foot- g mil!! mm ball and basketball, and the enviable record of the baseball,team with v1c- M of tories over California, Stanford, and Santa Clara, the years work in atllli- , awww- letics at Saint Mary's has been eminently successful. Co-operatlon hon t e 'dggheiruill part of everyone concerned might be indicated as the keynote of t e suc- lq Th gzglll' cess. Everyone connected with Saint Mary's in the athletic fields was work- 3' wi dz! ing for this one end, the men in the contest realized this, the coaches knew nfsnwfinlxhi their responsibility and theilfinal 1relsulttWaS Very gfatlfylng' to those Who Q. . ' , .. ygfs have the interest of the Co ege a ear - . W bn. ww? ' g g g g I, tggog, . in B .iw its is i it Q- 317 .-.ff 21 .ag gs. Marla' 'ti ,nf ra i ii ab 31,1 Wm M 4 L. A- . . ' Au 33 -' - - -- - A.--- .....-....-..,,,,..,.A..., -.4........, -L--. -'L V ' ' W , A A . ..,,, .. SAINT MARY'S V ARSITY EOOTBALL SQUAD 1922-23 m ly!! V7 Il ' T 5 - ga, M ,U 3, . ,S F-1 '!P 1,. ,N 'vm .. A W '-..., N . 1922-23 ?' H . r-1 Q N 4 3 3 .v o F O K I A l ' 1 ' fE2QQE?1fUYlw 'fl A A 1 A Ei ' A -412502 V133 A ' it Ac A+ if A BANK GF ITALY i SAVINGS Oo-MME-ROIAL TRU-ST i ' Head Oliifice, Sa-n Francisco ' A 1 Resources S250,000'000 4 ' 3. MAKE THIIS C-ONVENIENT BANK YOUR BANK I ' r A OAK! f , . 7 Broadway agiigl EVESQCHES , , . ' TG - - . iii? AattFrE1ig1fa:e Ave. I tg Cgor. Cgollegleelaflad M5155 Szivfes. M Z A ' A d t A s. 505 A css. B2smzyOa.ss EAW' A 49th St. and Telegraph Ave. A NN! I ' 9 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK , , i A For , A Q 1 fine stationery and engraving A AI W H. S. Crocker Co. Inc. A A W 561 - 71 Market Street : ' . :- A I 242 Montgomery Street A V' 'A K , 5 SAN FRANCISCO A P 1 5 ! . 1 1 f OAKLAND SACRAMENTO Los ANGELES ' ' ' R -3 - - S ,gr 'Lf . . 5 my A A ffla wf--e are A of-4Z,Kf 1 '1A55g3S-A AU A as , ,H . . . 1 1 --1-- V-W ff' 74-'ff' t - ' 'H W Y 1 '1 1 Ui X 1 11. ,K ,.1 11, ., A W-,-.wWH111eaa11aaa111 V rgwf .,--,, . . , ...W--1a--11 11 -1-.,----1-111--- K 'H-' rH'cff'::'.f if lZ1f'1 111fi'gf 1' TilQlQi1i - Mwfggg Ugg ,111'11',.5',-'j,g,i1E11'1,1-5,-151C-..-1' -7 --- --A--e ----- --f- 1 1 -X X11 , , ,X 1 11' ' ' fav N.. t.1.,:r':5 ':':'g 1.1 2 , 1, X - 1 1 1.1g'ff,f'x1 if X- X 11 ff 111,17-lj 1,1 6-Q7 1 .13 ,IR Kuo , . 1 11 -f' 111 1 2-3 1 SX 'iff -4,-.....- -.-. W.- .-.Z ' MMI.---W 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1s-X1-1'--5--f 1 -1- W---A-A---'-'-- ' T1 1- L 4 ' '-11 g::' 11 '1 L-5+ '1 1151 -a, 1, , Y ,HDL 1 1 1 - - A114.T'--3, - ,,,,,..1g1Z.'1I 11 1 , .-. .. 1-J fe-----w1ff'--'-- -'- --'M' ' f 1 1 - - t ' ' 143 1 11mx1 1 1 XX, 2 M1 H 111 1 Q 11 1 1 1 N111 1 1 1 1 I 1 W1 1 Lili: fl 11k -. 11 1 1 1xy,f,1'1 415 if 1-.-,of-3 1 rfffif 'Gf:'fD 11,XTj1jj'7,4 1.1 I' ,, 3 J. 1 t12 11T: WWN1 1 11 1 1:1-.1f1.i1 1fjg 11 11'1f 1111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11g - ! 1 1913 1 LQQLQ1 11., 1.1f,-13,11 1' H 1 A , U 1 1 lgjgjlf 1 1,-L. ,JL 1 -ve, 11211 1 61- , ,....L I rf., 1 C2 -X -V Mir, -V 4' nf ki' Y, 'fn -,YA-A ,NV M77 ,W , 7, .,,... .Y 1, James L. Hagerty Edward P. Madigan Louis F. Le Fevre Board of Athletic Control FOOTBALL The football season of 1922 at Saint Mary's started with the Nevada game at Reno on October 7th. This was the premier oppearance of the Saints, and together with the fact that they were playing in the mountain- ous altitude, the general form of the team was very appreciably affected. The Nevada eleven, always dan- gerous on their home grounds, came out on the long end of a 21 to 13 score. Besides losing this game, the Saints also lost the services of Paul Hungerford, right tackle. Hungerford was playing a snappy game on the line, but had to retire with an injury to his leg. He was out of the game but a couple of weeks. However, taking all things into consideration, Madigan's charges made a creditable showing. Hungerford The following Saturday the Saints tackled the powerful California elev- en, and despite a determined stand in the first quarter, lost the game 41 to 0. At the very bginning of the game, the Red and Blue warriors launched an attack that threw a scare into the California supporters. By a series of line plays and a blocked kick, the Saints has possession of the ball well ino California territory. Then Captain Black gave the spectator's a thrill. He dropped back and tried a kick from placement the ball going wide by inches. This was the only opportunity the Saints had to score, and after that it was just a case of holding California as well as possible. On October 28th the New Mexico Aggies came all the way from State College, New Mexico, to take a 19 to 6 defeat by the Saints at Recreation Park. The game was marked by the punting duel between the backs. Towards the close of the game Madigan de- ' '-'1 1 cided to give his first string men a work out by sending them into the game. Thus the closing minutes. of the game were the most exciting from the Saints' point of - 1 view. Some spectacular running was offered by Ducky ' Grant. 1' c A 111 On Armistice Day the Saints lost to the University of Arizona at Tucson by a 20 to 3 score. It was a hard game for the Saints. to lose, for the statistics proved that they outplayed their rivals, but the breaks just went against 1 11 them, and they lost. Q R' X. . . L 5213-1 1 11 'V 1 FJ The Olympic Club, on November 19th, triumphed over the Saints by a score of 28 to 7. As this was the last game before the Santa Clara game it was only natural that the strength of the team be held a little in reserve. P1111 Grant 1 1:1 11' . ,fy 1-1 111' 1 . 1 X 11 1 L1 L11 ,1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 :Fw 1 1 1'I1 111 1 1 11 I 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1g1' 11 VAN C: 41-A I MNH 11, XL,r.J, LL-if :P f--X f'l1-ui 1' 41551 CU? Rf--sf 1 1 1 L- 1 1 I '1 X N' 11 1. 11 '1 1 1-1, 111 1 QQA .Q11 1 1. 1 111 11 11 111 111 11, 11 1111 1111 . 1-11, X1 1 1 '11 XI, 1 5 1 wi 1,Xv.. , '-X., ,. -.A .1 1 11 1 Q- .ggi I 1 X. T 1 1. 1 1 1 11 K 1 1,1 .1 11111 1 1 .,,, .X 1 I 11 1:1 111 11 if 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1t px F1 ll .QL '11'1. 11X1 up '1 'Xi 5, X. 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By j : or' the j ' eczacofs ill going x 10 SCQW1 X A aossfble. . Q -70 :om mme A ?.ef:fa'don lx H E 1 ii ' 19 ef J I' is iii? wg ,. , .ev V ,.,, -Y 1, r F rxiiim is it i l14i?j5f -s of , S D , 'WNQU , s -,em.DDD.,-, ef sg r or a if 4 , r Qliiixeege eeee I -fffisefiiiiel A 92- , 'A' ggi e X s U53 is ,Q F ll Q r :-its' l w w 1 ff' w I I ! I l i v L- M 1 l if i r iw VIOIACOIU l f l ' l 5 F Art Dealers: Frame Makers: Gifts ' i Telephone Oakland 4502 Q OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA jr i A A 5 l A I JAMES CAI-IILL 85 COMPANY Q 372-74 TWELFTH STREET 55051 Q, n WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW SHADES , y A 5 l f , w ' 'i A record of Courtesy and quality for 46 years M I X i Y A Q 3 Phone Oakland 1113, I A o-.v A I E ft A ff'-it 1 l 2 f CMN' , , 9 ip 2 org 3 . A aryl 'Ne Q The Roan of service M 'P rf N ?O? TO SACRAMENTO, MARYSVILLE, COLUSA W I OROVILLE, CHICO, WOODLAND - - ,A R , 5. ... V 1 ET Trains leave Key Ferry, San Francisco, about every L A ! two hours, 7:20 A. M. to 8 P. M. l Dining Car Service Observation Car Service y j E Baggage Carried on all trains L 1 , E San Francisco Sacramento Railroad r . A A if r A fu: ,WEW aaae D , A YV or ,S use LLM EAL, X 'ill A 4 ' ' ' AUQQY it 37 A I l W K 1 l l 1 T 1 1 Q. .f ','n'n aff'- --- ---- f lv-M ,v-VV W , VV jf VV - -. ' H Q ' YJ ..,'-.f,11,yrifgLfeT at , T V -N557 , rf .rr Ad e Simi? in Eff?-Yf!l,JFsUE3if..: t..- :..-..... bb l A' X-2 A 2 ' i 5- bg Firifgf QW- ---... -- +V- - LL ' dy I S: V lg, ea October 21st, saw the Saints go down to defeat before the Stanford f l M . 1 1 lil eleven by virtue of three goals from the field scored by the Cardinals. It H X was a pretty game to watch for the defensive play of the Red and Blue 3 was strong throughout. This game was costly for the Saints for the fact , V that both Kauhane and Prelli sustained injuries that kept them on the side i ,R lines until after the Santa Clara game. , w Tl i November 30th was the date set for the Little Big Game , and though W 5 Vp, the field wasn't filled, those who took a chance on the uncertain weather fl + E were amply repaid by on of the most thrilling football games ever played e CH, - , T ' on the Coast. Right at the start the Saints opened an atttack that indicated , . T X j a big lead, after working the ball down the field to the Santa Clara five ' yard line, Saint Mary's was held by the Mission defense. The Saints again l 'FI TN took the bal from the center of the field on a seris of bucks by Grant and V1 X - ga I-Ioopii to the. Santa Clara line, where Grant lunged over for the first touch- N Zi T C down. The try for the extra point failed. Neither team was able to score V . ml for the next two -quarters, but the play was spectacular, particularly on T I the part of McNeill, Murdock, Lane and Strader. In the third period, Tom , 5' Black boosted the Saints' margin by a field goal from the40 ard line. It T I T Y x 1 was a wonderful kick. l 1 If 4 ' . I l ll Going into the last per- i iod with a lead of nine 4 ' I il points, it looked like a l i safe bet for the Saints, l iT ll but all of a sudden Lo- ' V l T gan of the Missionites A I H l intercepted a pass inside ' T lx Mit- the Santa Clara fifteen ' T l yard line, and dashed l i the length of the field to 5 T' V a touchdown. This put 4 Z irq l Stanley the .score on a 9 to 7 Corrigan V W p l, V V 1 l footing, with about ten A L, Ali minutes to play. New life was in the Santa Clarans, and they bucked the N ball to the Saints' five yard line, but a specatacular defense held them. A 2 kick put the ball out of danger, and the game was over. The best seen I E , in years was the universal opinion. T 3 T l X t After the Santa Clara victory the Saints took it easy until it was time .X . 1 'Eh Plgipafe fOr the games to be played in Honolulu during the holidays. i f Q Alf rst game on Becember 24th saw the Red and Blue triumph over the . 1 3 g Sftars by a 10 to 6 score. The last game, on January lst, against the , Q T powr ul Navy eleven, proved to be a defeat for the Saints in the nature of ? 3 I a 14 to 7 score. But in spite of this loss the trip was a success for the men T , l1lVE1:2Si0Ya11Y treated and enJoyed the hospitality of the Islanders to the .gg 1 i ' I .av y 'Qi , ,ZA A - K NAV for 'fl3V3fS?2?iffF ZW ,rr ccccccc ,cccc nun?-Q Ugg 5 N L1 P , AQOL Hows A :S iffy A LLM: A 'ti ttitt'tk-'---Ta'-J rj I 'Y ' 1 KY - a--H-,,,,--.g.r,A,fEx1,,-,,1.,...L5 38 I r ' fx s J . . it it T N The Pacific Coast u: Shredded Wheat Company l l ffl Oakland, Californiaz 4 l 1 4 i I E 'J lrsfkf l , F , ' J s l jd A 'th a i V: mi c Soma li. kv ggi. , s -fi Q X In ' -- -T jim X EV 1 ll E J g . ,,,,,Eqmm :Q , li l - T- 'lam G Q25--Egqlllr-lm ug 'rj , ' i Z , L di ll, lilgl' l s w li l TEV ln l Fill' .L T ' Ti l i 'x ii ' T 5 W I w 5-, 4,5 'iekhilir if -- 1:k I .. V I I mt, IJ: l s Q - - fi :'?'1 .d-1 gi if J -can 2 r F L7'i'z '?-11' lf'nHfirmaftFv1aWL1 . f 1 w E paving- -:tit ,, figs? 1'4'-wx N ill -1' uf ' gin I'!! .'.'1gg!-'1IljIl'l'Il llilllmllll , , . hir. , J . L1llW1,1L,,Ill,dY3lili,.,,,ll,fl. 1-'. ,. 1 ,,',, lv? r,,. .vp .X i l +fi:. , ,gy.ui1- we -Qfili'-5lr'lg5FU'liiflfiliifflfjifflillllliMix. www illlll f 3?QQQ1, ' ' i 1 lWT7,ia15',uifi. N 5-5 ' ! i J W '4 i. his or A. i in t E if 2 -l-llliftN' F i if . 'f' c - 9 ex- N . I , - 1 4 ,,N. N Q - i X' . l s X s V l L 5 A ll, xv 21 l Q 0 0 M 'fg' The F lnest, Cleanest and Most Hygienic lf? 5 i , i Food Factory on the Coast , 2 ' l Q i a 1 i s I t Government lnspection is Good E V Public lnspection is Better 5 We lnvite Both , l ' l l 1 . . 1 + Visitors Always Welcome I X i A na iff?-7' 'ffs rs-Hcs '- -'-4 'a'e se- nm- A Xe ri. ---W' c- fL- I, vs si. of f'lf.,c cs,c,cMc,csz Q ya lx 'iq 7 vi f1l-i 1 Y Y I l H 0 2, M I -W-M- w,Y ,lr 1 f- l q ESAi5,.a5',-ummm illl A 45? JMD-new si- AUM 39 5 I i W. n I , f' J ff if S A 1 ,1,1L,,1,, g,f-.--g-f-------- Mffgfrf' ffffjgj A?-5-1?5f4:i?5ii '4 l 'T Q 1 fff' ff 1,grqi-1152'Qg11iiifgTf'2fg or E13 K1 Q??ft'if'fi at 1 it c tQ'Q5Clw I ' lbgfffw X' -Qs 1 c:i,'cf T-53,7451 P 35511549 ,-Cxxo-'V - ---W Efiitzrxiibs -gQ s4L. ff s-,Lili----list?-35 ix.-tN1!Yl,I:,.,QAx.,'F':ll2EifX '-T- '- Ak YA- T -sf-cl-'kbps-1A,l 3-6, in -V-.g....,..x,, A f , YY KW -H Mft- ' i:1L1',Q,.,,,.'L- A 'Pi 1 if ' N' 1 ' -f,1L'f1f-if Y 1 wi 4 ix . , lgfilbitji BASKETBALL rg? I The basketball season at Saint 'Q ' f Q Mary's started shortly after the com , y ll my Q mencement of the Spfing S9m9St91', ' l 1 1 and in spite of the lack of form dis- 1 ' -i Qi I played in the early part of the sea- son, the close of the Santa .Clara Q series saw the Saints in winning I 1 gi ,g form. After winning from the Ath- 1 y li ens Club, the Saints lost tw0 33111951 i 9 1 Q' L1 one each to California and Saint Ig' riffii natius. S ,SEI , .Q ,1,, n ' 5 ilk,f,'4iE Th trip to Nevada resulted 1n a mi A1 1 . - cf., Cid, ,,.p E231 24 to 10 victory for the Saints m the first, and the second game went 'GS-L1 E1 to Nevada 15 to 11. my-,gl A , 1 A A ' ifgfflli The Saints went hintg the Sant? V' fbi?-i f C1 ries with t e OPC. agams 1 . '31 bg Q iifffiyli li thin? bsiis by a wonderful .d1S:P1aY Qf ,QL 1, 1, 5 form Outplayed the Missiomtes lqfii ,W ,f-AN all departments andllgzame out wga H W W5 g ol a 29 to 27 victory. was a sen - .ina 1 , 3 J 1 tional exhibition of basketball and i 1 i showed that the Saints had improv- 1 1' ii ed wonderfully during the course of y H ,l ,E the season. 1 1 A -J ii f 1 ' ' ii In the second game on their home 1 ' Ji court, the Missionites,pulled through l ii I with a 19 to 16 victory. lt was a A A 5 3 W 1 snappy game as the score mdicates, 5, C . X Q l - X , , K1 '15 1 and showed that the last and decid- igm ,311 ,HJ -, , L71 1 v--PJ i- 7 1 'g Q if- 1 1yL,lg.,,J i 73533 ' C19 :DJ 1 rvllffv, 1LE..XJA4'l ' ' N ing game would be well worth while. The final game of the series, play- ed at the Coliseum Court in San Francisco, proved conclusively that the fighting spirit of the Saints was superior to the reputation of Santa Clarag the Red and Blue won 22 to .ii N ffl fl QT ' fella S' .nn D tis? 1 to 2 Ur il lx. 'X,fxfl 31. This deciding game was feat- cgi V ' ured by the Hoor work of the Saints, 1 5' Q' Nl C and the men showed that they were g Ely '-1533, in excellent form. Ed Lorigan played iQi t Q HQ the entire game at center. Lawless , ll il ' ' 1 E' and Captain Walt Lester at forward ifliifi M. ' I 2 , did excellent work during, this ser- s , ' I ies. Grant, Paynter, and Conlon took iijfQQiQ i 1 , , ,1 care of the guard duties in a capable 1 1 if El ' manner, and crownd a good season's N 5 ' T Work by stellar performances in the l Q 1 - , if Santa Clara games. - 1 if ' l W Lester H G l i QL digg Q N- Paynter A L. Conlan tiki' S ff--ff 'v- A s'-wwwxf-'f'rNx z.'zwvzwffzsfggi ' A Xciwrkk- ln? I Y 1 E- Lawless E- L01'1ga11 S 3 W W H l ., , , ..,,. .,,.,,., , HM, .,,. Af xxtgjsf vxwgk xifsxsxn A 1- M2115 'R P3Q1f'lfl:QTf- , , ' AH- V- W ,A . . ,.,, , ,111 1,11 .i,,i 1 ,.1m,.. . -11 -i -ix 91 ,- 1 'QW 2 Aw.. gy'fi:L-V ' 'K 'f' pf .jf--Y Q-Q -T----3 - --.,-A-W ---MA.-.-v.f.1x.A.A-V..K-,..AA..f?'------'Y-'xi-M kmfx' i,D?i'E:'lf:1ri:rlfi-fffuxgf tix ,f,41i fi:-QU'--+A-A--VW---W.-.Wf.f...-,S,ll1A ix, , Q57 1 g-44-A iii fiVVY' i M M M Y, V ll'1Eg'Q-15lJl.f' 1---f x A f' xi 1 X, lslu-2'3Lili--X:i'f5'1g1g fo '- ----M-'---Ms'--1-1-f?- LO X'-'45-if STS 9- . .1.,., 1 yiffqeloi , ...- ,. ,-,,-,,, ,Ali 11, .. A,-.-A I 1 is . XXL, T' . --- --- 11-- MW iTfw7'Ti'j 1-jig-.5--4 bf? ' -- 5 -L- .A ,iii QL!-L , , -A --'Xl Y W '1K 1 40 X H0 Li w Nm: mmnmuh-A 'N 5 Win. 'N we-f wt I , 'Lvl' ., v V ' .AVL .NYS-X ,Wx ' -1 l 3 i y 1 ,M ill i A 1 y-1, , , i, , 3 ,V i , I 'X i wfq X X I THE PHOENIX State Intercollegiate Champions 1923 Top Row-Corriere Whit P , e, aynter, Strader. Second RowfM21diSC31'1 , fcoachb, Harrington, Guisto fcoachj. Third Row-Maddock, .lf1I1db1001l1, gnogf, Kardoza. Fourth Row-McVey, Rooney, Kelley, Yore. Fxtth Row- 1 3 ar mer, Meuter, Grant, Westlake. , 'Mfr-f 42 Sam' SHIFT - ,,,,, -ii, We can in fix. rw ggi! ,WW im l WV no iiilliwg ifw 535 W A jul' Sacred Heart College x ' Ellis and Franklin Streets l SAN FRANCI-soo A ' , Founded 1872 . A 5 I, Conducted' by the Christian' l . I . . 5 Brofthers Under the Patron-age .of Q 'The Most Reverend Archbishop A F, ' I SELECT DAY SCHOOL FOR BoYs AND YOUNG MEN A A VT N V gg? Complete Grammar, Business and E30-Q3 High School Courses ' t Accredited to St. Mlary s College A l A if and to the University of Calif- I ' ornia, PHONE FRANKLIN 3250 V l A 5 1 We can take care of your Wants 5 W' ' in the right Way 21nd-at F ri i, E505 A the right price is gg S Z 1 I V ' J VM Z l GRAN' l 5 K 5 A 5--' Suits, Overcoats, ShirtS,' Neckwear, H21tS, S0'CkS , F l ' 'run ANDV BRoADWAY . I OAKLAND :Hg n A YEL , w W A A 5 4 Q? A F o r - F Aus 24 A ,A ffzorwlle. A A 43 . , f, iii' jQl-fly? lf.l1Hj.fH:f.'Q:. Tl V ' T . ' ' X ' A AT-Iv--ffl l p, ff 512-N:,f' XUJI' ' ' T -W--A-'WM-FGM 6-T-H I X J f 1 P --'NJ 1 X I l C-1,434 P lx bf - f BASEBALL ,L irir .Q ee lrrf:-Ukriffs--,f,iff.,:11f-B-MW-sj11.jgigj,.,..,sr4: W as tif5C,f?3A'fjinfgi'fj1ii.1'ZT '-'F-f -'ff 'f ' W WW' + WN fl? N f x 1 sf f, 1 l i nl l L l 13 l 1 1 I Y 1 ll .1 Q 1 l , I X 11ljM 154033 MEQS CA DJ 1 n 'ftofw wi? 'S' l 1 l w, I 'T .V , l l , X l x . fy' -Q VQQQQQ yr l 1 1 4CTlx'I-Oxy lf? id , , 1 , l Q 2 1 5 1 i 4 1 1 ' t the early indication of winning form the Saint Mary's Phgeglilopqblyidofo be another championship aggregation for the 19.23 sea- S n There were five veterans lost from last yearls championship nine and 'O ' d t be uite a job to fill the vacancies, but the new men proved to litelbyfjltlie rcight giaterial, andthe coaching of Louie Guisto and Slip Madi- gan combined to win another title. ' 4- The first move towards another successful 1 year in baseball was to elect Bookie Harring- ton to the position of captain. Harrington played shotstop on the last year's Varsity and was a cinch to star this year. He justified the faith his team mates placed in him, by fulfilling his duties as Held leader in a thoroughly satisfactory man- ner. At the start of the season the rest of the infield, built up around Harrington, was Gardiner at first, Grant at second, and Paynter at third, with Westlake doing utility work. Prliminary games were played up to Febru- ary 3d, when the official season of the Phoenix started. The games for the month preceeding the beginning of the Collegiate series were played against the best of the semi-professional teams about the Bay, and the Saints showed such a commendable record that, even before the beginning of the first series with Stanford, they were touted as favorites. H9-I'I'iHg'ton The first game of the Stanford series was . i played at Palo Alto, and with Lindbloom on the mound for the Phoenix, it proved to be an easy 10 to 1 victory for the Red and Blue. The following Saturday the second game of the Cardinal series was played on the Saint Mary's field. This was a much better exhibition of baseball and showed that Harry Wol- ter's charges had improved. Maddock was on the mound for the Red and Blue and he proved himself to be the right man and came through with a 4 to 2 win. Stanford led 1 to 0 up to the eighth, 1 1 1 then, with two , 1 men on, Roon- By doubled to 'iff Fight and Scored himself Infieldeis -fs ' a moment l ' - . J A Sending the 2llE,fg'nt0fC1 fiarcainens single.. Gardiner also scored on an error, Y QA 0 ' n the beglnnlng of the ninth an accident occurred NW' T223--1g1j:'t'3111aei-'mf LQ ' , -li . .K 43 fffrxwf., X. l lg 2 O4 X-fee'--s.l.----. 1 ji ifse N nu., XX m X! V it ------an---as-.H - rf fi- , X M it 1 V 511' -Ji N 1' 1 ' 4 - .J f 1 -A -..ful 1 44 fimf' .r 5 1-A 'fir ,,. 1 '. 'Q-X' .. t H fl' i- 2 .ff -frj? St.JuseIlFl Analeml pguLr.A rw 6 1 l I BQKELKY- U ,fxhllli-.X Ei if he ' lk E261 LDS for-H pxw , Applyfoz Pmegvnz' 1 sl, 'lima Uvnmx, 0505011 1 Sluiglhmhl , s. x x s Lmkmmulh it rin! Ly-f.f. :sn ,ZTQQI Wl 'E3 41.3, sq fQ'r'i 'P5 ttf' fm W -5. Milam ,, imma uf LWTML Smut 1'ban+'ne --L C! L Feb 'H' Pstvnfy R y-when-ng 9' JFS Wgre lf'-'fxiouaj 0 Gd nf., fore .a..'ord was on the .ae Red fe: was Sion of gillfv ml! l ,, . V f-. ij F? i Fi'f Y1f--5ifQl'rtfgggg,e.-M,-4 ..A.. riff ff E lj- Wt :ee B as , IV1Ls?llS'QL, f A , i AA, it X j Yq51,. S, l lX9l9'?'jtQXi11Q5ls, t -- - me FEE Z A as A eeee f'3lUQP-A or Alfie A ri' ' ' ' Ffa : M K gi -HA .K,. - ,.,,. f w Q11-A I Mm-1' '-- -- --4Q-A SI Jose hsl r M I l 1 y A Academy 5 l O F 1 I l 3 PERALTA PARK R ri BERKELEY, CAL. E i F A 155 I A 'I - KWQQX ' ' H3512 xligdkig Q? xvf Z N N V L' . S Z J A -avg, .w 45 if l The finest and best equipped Boarding School in California for Boys under fifteen ' i . years of age. Junior Department of St. Mary's College. l Apply for Prospectus to ..... A '-BROTHERPAUL, Director ll T V b G H 11 21 I1 ' 'ls A 518-16th St., Next to East Bay Water Co. x I gpg A NOTED Fon ITS' R F ' WHOLESOME FOOD ' V W FRENCH PASTRY, FROZEN PUDDINGSg BREAKFAST M Z LUNCHEON, DINNERQ BAKERY GOODSQ CANDY, ICE CREAM Open Sundays We Deliver , I . - . ' m , Q l Special Rates to College' Students Student Photos a Specialty I I ' V b V 1 I N1 , SGHAR Z bTUDIO 'A l Phone Qalgland 3553 Delger Bldg., 473 Fourteenth Street Q A lf: N D T H SQ 5 , Q 'C Q74 TWH u Z' A - - A lu fd gc Akai -M W' i V , ,Q,- BLAIZII '63 45 'VY t w c . I V I 'QQ Iyfytuif--49' 'I Q-.fy-gs W Q.. : a 1 FAM' 5: ,, f ,- g g f A 1 fu-f g if WF 'TWT gg g ,gh Z ' W3 V The Hlb at first base when a Stanford man slid into the bag, and Gardiner, the , M - .' Saints' first sacker, sustained a broken leg. This unfortunate mishap, I g which kept Gardiner out of the game for the rest of the season, was a heavy blow to the Phoenix. George White was called in from the outfield 225- to do duty at first base, and he filled the bill admirably. W? The next college game was with Californiaa, played on the Saint Mary's field, and proved to be a 4 to 2 victory for the Saints. Lindbloom was l U Madigan's choice for mound duty and held the Bears to six hits. Lindbloom with three hits, and Meuter and O'Rourke with one each, were the hitting stars for the Saints, and were directly accountable for the four runs. Once l more ill-fortune overtook the Saints in the form of an injury to Meuter, which proved to be serious enough to keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. In tagging a runner at the plate Meuter fractured two small bones in his throwing hand, and had to be replaced by Pat O'Rourke. Following this game, the Saints went to Palo Alto to play the last is . by K. SQ: maya + n -. -s I , l l .g, Z N game of the Stanford series. Sid Snow started his first game of the col- l legiate series, but in spite of the fact that he held the Cardinals to six hits, E 1 he lost the game 5 to 3. Some ragged playing in the field was directly ,Wg Q ', responsible for the Cardinals' scores,, for Snow pitched well enough to win. V1 N lg first game of tl Z the series won W the Phoenix ' fi went to Berk- g 'W eleyl tlo tangle f ' 4 wit t e Bears 4, , for the second fi wt' game of the series. Mad- -V dock was cho- if -1, sen for mound - duties, but J due to wild- ness had to be fi relieved in ' the third by fi Lindbloom. In tllile meantime T xl ' t e S a i n t s' l - A O th ld balttsrs had B u e ers pie upa7 x. UQ .2 the B - - ' run lead. But - , , f.. .::J3.Wf5:.ha2tEf.ffz21?.2Y.f.22.1 'ind' to to Lindbloom If N ff l'i'i...TW- placed Lindbloom in the ei hth dmmng Wlth a 13 to 10 lead- Snow re' M 2 , 3 'Q '7 It was a ragged exhibitiongthroimh gt0tfby without any serious damage. ,V-Qfw N410 iQ gn Sldes. Paynter with three mtg ou , eatured by free hitting on both V es O'Rourke with two each, lead the Saiiftg' Stltznk Whlte, Harrmgton' and :iii 564- The last a ' ' . C ' 3 ' nature. Lindbfggngegfinfgiygl-311311: of the series, Was of. an entirely different ' V imgagw apd an error the Bears took a t were the Opposmg pltqhers' OH two hits Q 3 his tied the score in the S9C0nd Wh W0 run lead in. the first inning. The Saints ceSSgi0n. Kardoza's hit in then figtlhlte, Harrmgtori, and Kelley hit in Sue- if White's homer in the seventh boeost d thscormg Whlte, added another' and l 5 KE Cahfomians had chased Over thr e e count to six. In the meantime the I i Sfavv them trying to overcome thee m01'e talhes, and -the last of the ninth , , t1e1ng run on third, Thompson hiet ttneGrun lead. With two outs and the j l last. out. This victory gave the S ' 95 rant who tossed to White for the 1 1 , 5 Callfornia Series. Furthermor .t alll 5 a two out of three mal-gin for the I Q 3 .lg THE Stronger aggregation than Santd Clndlcated that 'the Red and Blue had a I i 2 1 ara for the Missionites met defeat twice fee Q, , T15 Nui BN SAA N S: , Y- S . -V---e-A--W-- , , , ,V V Q, N l iil. .W I' l I i'IILl1Lf,7'iv trt.T0'Sl if Ls am. - as th is ---fm. s I ' ska. Ax- 'If WW: . rx' -gg in ff - . bc w : : W' X- T---N----4...4..'g.4-.-i.,.-.---ggg 1 . 1 4.4 N'- -'V -TAT ' V 8-J' I Q ' 3-3----H ,,,.Y.,,-, r I 46 i 55'-M c .xr 0525-S :--x1': View rattan lmmm wg,-. lf rain' 'fwm ? 1 lawr., ilfghk Qfifhw .053- ,Mm 'Wham I1-gg Ib ' lm '1.Z.? f in . ram. T35 tml: Silierund rdghe l .Vad- maho- armani p but will Hwbe I in lirflbr mln mime LIMS' had Qui AM ublmm hifi?- dill!!- mboih 3,1111 559' ggi! no-2' at kdm iii' AAAA AAA' , ,. .. , ,, TTWUA i 4 i Qfii-A T xx.-.Ar IAA - YA A V H .. A AA A LJ, 'A :QV - AAAAAAAAA f G , I Q41 . A f ,D Tiki' 'K YfTlifEi.-','LQ.lk l A I In my-My Q' ' w 'V LLAXY '1 A-- I-M --A --Y----- f - f f f . JSA. ,M A-Av, ' A A4611 5 U ri 1. 1 'fl 0 o , A A 1 , we The Hibernia Savings 81 Loan Society ' 5 L HIBERNIA BANK ' Incorporated 1864 y 1 i 1 COR. MARKET, McALLISTER and JONES STS. I I SAN FRANCISCO . 0. ASSETS ------------------ ....... S 78,569,362.95 l ' RESERVE FUND ------- ---------------------------- .... .... 3 , 9 50,243.06 I ' , tg M OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TO 12 M. 52,3 I m , L OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSFROM 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK I ' , g FOR DEPOSITS ONLY I Q ' I ! A I S Q u ! 'H' A . -Microscopes, Microtomes, Projection 3 Apparatus and other high grade Opti- I cal Instruments. for . Universities, 4 I I College and School Laboratories. 4 i . I i AA i A Microscope F2 Q Z qi THIS TRADE MARK guarantees you complete with .S h the best made-to-order Suits and Over- Doublg Nosepiece B il 21 coats to be had anywhere at these pric- Objective 16 mm M 2 , es- n and 4 mm eye- ligog ' 350.00 to 565.00 piece 7.5X. Price ' , Including the Irish Woolens 56050' 'S' ' 5' i Q- J 1 I KELLEHER 81 BROWNE BAUSCH 81 LOMB f OPTICAL CO. THE IRISH TAILORS of California I I . 716 Market Street, at 3rd and Kearny 28 Geary Stfeet, San Fmncisco ,, , , Q, 47 I . San Francisco - 6th Floor l M gl, .ur I A A A A 5 Lf Y V1 Night? A AA A AAAAAA A 'WSQAV1 Sl Q vi t I M OM U0 - S -1.114 'S :A L5 A5 - A aaplrsax. ii I 47 I 4. f -W WMCKY-K-'HWY-P-Y Y ' ' Y We R H CP P tl f gg Pg PM , Mm - 'P WD' W P 53 534 +1 K v ' If W' 1. i j' 'Az Eklfigg' Y P C Cb? 'ij P V? i 4 Q at the hands of the Bears. y l Following the Easter vacation, the Phoenix began to prepare for the T Santa Clara series. The first game was played at Santa Clara, and proved V to be a free hitting contest on both sides. Herb Corriere was on the mound V for the Phoenix and he had the better of the pitching argument with Pen- ! dergast, pulling through with a 12 to 6 victory. In the absence of O'Rourke ' Sid Snow was detailed to do duty behind the bat, and he caught a bang-up game. The Saints outhit the Missionites, and in all departments of the game showed a marked superiority. The work of Westlake, Snow and Harrington was particularly bright. The batting attack of the Saints was Q lead by White and Westlake with three hits each, and Rooney, Kelley and y I Snow with two apiece. 7 5 P . i The second and deciding game of the Santa Clara series was played X l 1 P in San Francisco, and proved to be a decisive victory for the Phoenix by a 1 y I ' 7 to 0 score. Q p Madigan de- T T cided to let W m i Snow try his TZ Nl M Z hand at pitch- M El H ing again, so 5 T T H' Sid went to - the mound and Red Strad- l H li er donned the 4' , mask and mit. i 5 Both did ex- i f cellent work, ' 5 but Snow, who chases lions in Africa f o 1' a m u s e ment, proved a l s 0 y that he could I PP- pitch, for he , y i J held the san- m l ff Rooney at bat, Snow catching ta Clarans to M, Prv l - th h't t X' A gdwhgfilli wc-ge. of a doubtful. variety.. Besides shutting out the rleleissiosiiitgscj t y Altogethgehelg 'SWG Ease h1ts for himself, which accounted fortwo runs. 5 g Z N Pla ed St H ban 9 01'0U8'h1Y enjoyable afternoon. The rest of the club H y e ar a ln the Held, Partlcularly Harrington. This was the last W 5 V V game of the season for the Phoenix of 1923 ' ' ' gk A Intercollegiate Bas b H h t i , and it cinched the Pacific Coast VP ' e 3 C amD10I1Sh1p once more for Saint Ma1'y's. N -4 V Y I i O uf ,xii l : H :I i P 2 , s P . , 5 1 P- , ' f 1 f ' l P i ' 1 3 A H I , 1 1, X X' I A , r w, Z N49-H:-iv H 'TY 7 if , V 1, P P iii A' 'QL ' ' M'-----'H '1QPzLPQll,?53L1f13 ' R X f ',ifll1l:F. ' C PP P iii llx 'X TNS M :im P Q i t ' f- Mfdw f Zc':f----U-.H I ...fp K 3 - W y 5 xLLm A Y I P fi XF: 3irP's,Pi,PPiPPP-PPPPM-P--,PPMPPPPPQ 48 ffv: N,- iff P .f 'f' 'K' N! ' 4 ' x , I il 2, ,- lx w 1-1 P 1 ,lg iv S p Next if if HOMI Steaks. 1 it corn is 1 ' I tit DRM! fx 5 P3 stair scn iii? 39.2 The En QE ul: sn 1 PM X 0-S 1 M.. 'l ' Bray . ,E iff, C olpk mm' Wil . Q5 1-ws: im, Ji , in .2 ' .g M I2 V va xx .- F35 in he-,gt 'lu1 'iq .lim 515.18 Fil Q. i lg he 5' ms inkjet. Q 'Gino N 'gg to Wlggmi 'N' Sm lhedthe Kldllff. Ee- -sm '.T ltslimsin his for nsement, nd also pheeould inthe ' tksan- Dmm to -ew- ignites. KWNIUB- .ibm uhm Yuiiri'-NSI HY'- - I . w O- O A Q O .LJ C , 5 ' it ' A' Fi 'ii iP'r'tt-'--+4 A ., Ei A .--A V W V-4,:ri,1,,- , ,A T'7fjT IA, of Fig A f 4 gl 21 -WI ' x,l X15 get-:qs , A :wi I I A NEW AND COMPLETE 1 Next Door to St. Mary's i , HOME MADE PIES Of CALIFORNIA S1363-kS, Ch0PS, Sandwiches, Etc- The Jsniost complete and comprehen- sive s a e may O California b- I yi COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM lished is just now coming tfiisilii plclhe I 5 3341 Broadxvay press. It is made entirely from new . .f 'i engravings and is printed in a beauti- I -' g fully blended color scheme of I, - M 7 COLORS I ,DZ N DRAWING MATERIALS Neither time nor expense has been ,Y L S SURVEYING EQUIPMENT spared in making this the most useful K tx' ' and usable map of California ever pub- W , M SCIENTIFIC BOOKS lished. It is complete in every detail. E' A ij Shows counties, townships and range lines, steam railways, electric rail- CLI: ways, all cities, towns, villages, forest I pi gt 0 reserves, Indian reservations, bird re- ! fi serves, National parks, water courses, ' 1413 Webstgr Stu Oakland mountains and other natural features. I Completely indexed on front surface. i Phgne Oakland 4443 Automobile Highways a special feature. I i - AN OPPORTUNITY TO i BIG MONEY THIS SUMMER Chas- R- Mlllgfew H- V- Bray Through a well organized selling cam- , paign we have already arranged to cover ' the entire state. But there are open- ,5 8 ings for a few more high grade college T91 students. If you wish to earn big ' Complete Printing Service money get In touch Wlth us' L M Address advance orders and correspon- I jj GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. dence 1-0 O Z il INATIONAL MAY COMPANY W N M Z 1537 Webster Sli., Oakland, Cal. BOX 124 M 2 WT? 053 Telephone Oakland 1792 SACRAMENTO 1 C , I i C C Laundr i 011112 OSIZI Y 5 Phone Oakland 489 5 .1 . 4' 'ls -A ' X Y 6 r A 7 , V.. V3 514 wi- we P-4 A YU P2 ri ,, , and 0 .ie 130 W A We , New CCM ATSLP 54'-e mf Jiri--'laik p - Alien' -1 49 1 - r - i 7 I if 1 k . 'X M N QI A : .X H -. , , A, -QM nk' . ,WWMVXI '-an MIN uhh .. Twig . WA .gn Q f,,,f 's- Fai 5 mr-ma: ,hm -llatlnrimm b5 4'f- in-: 'Wi ni-,5 I 'ff we H'!Tive'I,gf. :dk-'3'.for 'aff-nigga fl 5 'Gunn 5 .. iw u Il 3. S 1 If , 15 . Ig - jf if' . 3 3? i 5 . ,. 5 5 . ge, . .Y X I 5 - .f .Y Q. 'w I g. if: fzf 'L 'f IH, .. 5? .v' 4, fit I Z 71 U If 5 ua I 23: same ff? ISF? 3 , :KL 115 ed with I , is niet afssezhe . flij :YS LE' I-I 2? '15 fa ' fr' 1.21 ur My si no left I-Y as ,O mm lb' , A1 nm I l ,E but If A ,ug fi! dr I, wrrrf s iff' tk A X . 'z,.-AA-- fy F'jTT'1lf'Ny-'- O in 'A ' .Q1'i.,Rrlv1IffiQQ ' 1nQ,,l7QQ 'A Qwji-if gg? f A E K A 'AmsgiI It is9EiEQE9TTfeeA- DWWNV '57 A .. . f.'F17T-III TT'Me-k-- A,? A N uf w K ' D A RO? I Ag1,Ck,5n Expert Alteratlons Fancy Cleanlng M Ng' gif d d I ' Reggir YV0rk Lauxildlz-:ring SH E A E A THE HOUSE OF MERIIIV' AWFRENCH CLEANERS T I I I , ' E Special Service to St. Mary's Men 473 THIRTEENTH ST' I 3 ! Bet. Broadway and w 205 MOSS AVE. OAKLAND Washington Streets 1 ',-UF PHONE PIEDMONT 2468-W OAKLAND . fr, X . 1 ,Le T: A.-gf XM git! 1 TSI L. I ,.,4 1...- TQ I 1 1 ' if-gf I I 1 I lv 1 I X I - 4 .4 hy, 'J QE j W PA LJ i ii? It Ill I I ll, 9 I I 1514 arf? Il K ' I SE W 7 9 ILLER' TT QUALITY ICE CREAM OAKLAND . PHONE A CALIF. 'OAKLAND 111 EQ? E Ai 2 r The firm Of ALFRED L. MULVANYH was built On RELIABILITY and the makers Of. EMERY SHIRTS attribute their na tion Wide prosperlty tO the PERFECT FIT Of HEMERY SHIRTS A SOLO WITH A GUARANTEE A ALFRED L. MULVANY I If 1425 BROADWAY OAKLAND 'Mg Eu A A -A w? T NZTQ I-V v A F ' ' - A A ' , Ai59jj5glfL??-faijjjf:5'ii4 JZ A QESI5 0' A A ALB SI Q V331 I l II' I I 'Ii .I ' i I I. 1 II .Q el J., l ' 1 I I l 1 . i I 3 l l . A -f - :::i..T.. sg . 9 j gf - .fe . A c 1 V Hwy A A fi .-flksf i?Q?E:2-4:4 V: FIIUF7 +-M-ooofftltfcctos as Alcorn. , go il - 1- 'A' - 1 I '.ff:T:if 'A-2 I Hallie- fi E- df - so I ees III QWTO A' H ll lr ll . I x W V Mm TI il? To V L lg! l , . 1, ' W, II what . , x . p i Il 0uRvs.xW ' 5 o I I :ii K. 63 ' ' kA.,.,.. . ' ,, of Wllefil :Wx - f I I I 1. X I EI 5, K ll - ' xl I I I Sf, BROADWM 'B' I . if I ' ' in I I 2 Q SWG also In Q ., A l ' V An' I I - I ' Z N I do ,X A I ki SW S V , , .I , n.lcuAcE Top row-J. Illia, R. Silva, Lacoste, W. Mallen, Braun, Fitzpatrick, R. Col- lins. Middle row-Rosefield, G. Bertain, Boynton, 'Al Tobin fCaptJ, S- Lk gigs DD I Kelly, Simon. Bottom row-G. Collins, O'Brien, and F. Silva. Insert- K pi Blessington. I ,Q 59 , I II l. Phase . ' HIGH scHooL FooTBALL I gl 5 The Saint Mary's High School Football squad for the season of 1922 l I r showed a record of five games won, three lost and one tied. And taking all things into consideration this was certainly a creditable record, for the W best high school teams in the State were ons the Preps' schedule. t Coach Andrews took charge of the squad at the start. of the season I j' ACR039 and drilled the men in a thorough fashion, so that by the time the season . I II F gl fn was well under way, the club was showing up excellently. The last three I ,I il A. If games that the Preps played the opponents were shut out, which goes to IN ,fb 31 I . X show that the club was going strong at the close of the season. .V Ll Sl New equipment and a new set of uniforms were purchased for the I3v,,ffl foxrf Preps at the beginning of the 1922 season, and everything was planned for 311.3123 .I 7: NI a successful season. Early in the season an indication of real strength Magi if was evident in the game with Berkeley High, which resulted in a 12 to 6 V W gs M defeat for the Saints. This game, in spite of the score, showed that the P gy-L JE , A. I 5750? Red and Blue had the better team, and that great things could be expected. l Following the Berkeley game, the Saints lost a one sided game to Sac- 'Milf : . 3 ramento High, and Tamalpais Military Academy in succession and culmln- Aj ated a good season's work by trouncing the Santa Clara Preps 30 to 0. I 7 High School Football Roool-d 1922 ' X 1 Oakland Technical High 26 Saint Mal-y'S 13 Q I! Oakland Vocational High 0 34 Sacred Heart 7 H 32 ' Fremont High 0 0 p f ' Berkeley High 12 0 1 I, Sacramento High 42 0 Il I HI L Livermore High 0 19 I 52 ' ' 2 Tamalpais Military Academy 0 ' 9 IQ? ' Santa Clara Preps 0 30 l4lX,f,fIQ so if ffl in 3--U H - I .ii InceriL, J.11..2:or: -.,r-g,,i-1--...-- ..., - ,Ties-'31-IEXXQTS U7 W Maxfli vig QI-5,,-.lUif:11,,---l ,. ..11'ifrfTllI-e.XIII-Kalki M Zip? A o'1lIIfiI1Qillo Tl sf?,Uglf'. Z?,,1w..-rl W V--'H --- 'V X ,, Q V N f 5,1 ,Q Vp, lr. 4 ' f- If H 533, 5Efigillfl'5,igi1jiji1Q5i' .fi ldgfiillolii-:5l1:1m o .W X' 52 si .1 sl. 3 Y. ,xp N is ,xx 1 S is Arai, VV,, , T, xr VV i A 5. lxx ,,..j exe .Q V X, WX if R cel UPU. s. A lawn- 2 of 192 If I. for :be sewn season sz three Y px-em . -. l- . 4, 1 NX ' A - J 1 eg!! , A 1 A ,r.aaga'qifg,f1 HOW TO GET THE BEST RESULTS EROTVIKODARR w X. S FILMS v A To get the best results in photography you must have your H1 5 d l ed by a firm who takes d ' th ' - . . . ms D1'0Perly tlielebcelst. 9' pu e In 911' work, Wlth facilities for producing l ly it I Our studio has a reputation extendiing all t ' ' Work. We receive films every day by mail fromoldeigtalris Igilintted iigates- fclr fine l kind of work you want bring your films here and you will get Sit thls IS the l 1 T A Y Y Y BOWMAN DRUG CO l L ' Q gi-Jeiglgf grail? South B k 1 Al 0 OAKLAND, CAL' Aye. Y, el' 0 CY, Hmeda, East Oakland and on Piedmont rw 2 1, Q 1 l , 1 I , x L..-Yk A new ' United Transfer Co. A lgqj venue V- Bi fiifijlgal BAGGAGE CHECKE nappy D T0 Barber Shop 11-M Q gl DESTINATION' 1 'lll 3340 Telegraph Ave. Oakland, Cal. j Phone Oakland 248 5 1 A it ll A ACROSS FROM THE Newman 8: Korn 3 I COLLEGE Wholesale and Retail I BUTCHERS all LUNCHES AND W F OONEEOTIONERY fr A f, .fer the R gg' mud for Sifggf' A S . 5222295 M':flRul News 'gfggfvi W A Devereux 525 CLAY ST. OAKLAND, CALIF. ' rw M . ' 9 0 'Umm' TELEPHONE OAKLAND sos 269194 Y view aus? ll x - any FY . ' ll wg Rhodes-Jamleson 81 CO. l I 5 FUEL AND BUILDIN , MATERIAL R el 3 R 5 l GENERAL OEFICE AND YARDS 3 l BROADWAY WHARF, FOOT OF BROADWAY : A R TELEPHONE OAKLAND 770 , A T W OAKLAND, OALIE. Q , A B k ley Oiiice Alameda Oiiice 9 'i lj P5 Shagufk at Russell Park at Blslndillfg 5 I 'L 1 K l Telephone Berkeley 80. Teiephone Alame a 1' A A A B L esea de A aa -eeae - rfnfa1i.4 Y E oaal A E a Wl:h 1 mLQ,-ff?.:,-A1g:.1gg:g:.1: ' ' i ' AT' , fig ,,-,..,4,,g1gT.'L1gLa--.1-T5 folliifflflll ,gf 1f2f:1A-'Bieffe..-.i1jiLlgiT 'Y 25 f,.llilk,1j,iEjili f-lib- fill :affailbafa-,-F--efafaeeealai-L to lsae so so 'T 53 Q 1 H 1 nf rf' if-' ff- fd I.. 1 L---,-,..- ,nn '- WIIOLBM-El Slit! IN- Phu A ELECT I BIT-I lrfulm 532415 SA RDACH ----M ' -H Q- T' ,- I -1 I fr-QD 'O 2 , i is -.'f.1l- I - QV NXQU W N 1 5 7 r L Y V yL43Qf,g1g:7'L-Y ' I JC- 1, Al a l fzlgdgi - f - ' A ford M---,,,lLHt4........Q,. U 41 ?i: I Mil? THE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVES - - ,F-3 ' Al The Saint Mai-y's One Hundred and Thirty Five pound football team 'il h th t' 1922 season without a single defeat. Only on one went throug e en ire , . U' occasion were they compelled to leave the field without a defeat, that single ' occasion was at the time of the tie game with Vallejo High. The season , I. I p r o g r e s sed I ll 1 W V A , , . V ,, , X, ,, Very Satisfacg . t o r i l yg t h e ' team b e i n g 2 I c o a c h e d by Q , 'Billie Bless- 25 ,JI , ington, and 'lig when the time I AAA for the last 1 Il game of the R Y season with . I the Santa Cla- , v ra. ' Hundred iz and Thirty p pg Mg Fives, the en- C tire team was in fine shape. Q . I The follow- I ' ing are the Si, men who were I Q One Hundred and Thirty Fives vs. Santa Clara hsted as rggu' I - lars: Ereitas, lcaptainbg Dolan, Grant, Cleary, Mello,'P. Cunningham, WVickliffe, C. Sul- I Q- livan, Dunn, Markham, Shimizu, Bold, Shirk, Gilfeather, Souza, Maloney, il iw J. Cunningham, Harrington. T F, H Record ,i ' Santa Clara Q135'sJ 6 30 U All Stars 2 Saint Mary's 135's A 49 1 Vallejo High -14. . - 14 'I T '4' Berkeley High f130'sJ 6 . 41 U St. Joseph's 9 14 N ' , THE HUNDRED AND TWENTIES Ml I . 37 ,gl The Saint Mary's One Hundred and Twenty pound'High School foot- 4 A E ball team, turned in a record of three losses and two wins, for the 1922 K M 1 season. h - In view of the fact that most of the men who went out for the team in were relatively inexperienced, it was IM H I U l . a very creditable record. On sev- I 3 'l eral occasions the Hundred and , ,L Q Twenties had to go up against play- Q , ers who outweighed them and who 5 ' had more experience. 1 I i lg Under the direction of Coach Wal- 1 j g ter Kelly, the Twenties came along in 3 E good shape, and won the last two f g ,V games decisively shutting out the op- Q I S 5 ponents. The team lined up as fol- ' if I Iglvsa OBTIGP, Ulla, Lallba-Cher, Top row-Kelly fcoachl, Laubacher, ' 3 101' an, Colfslv Swaggfel, HQYHGS, Illia, Franklin Riordan. Bottom M is Slflerbf fcaptalnii Hall, Irving, Herb- row-Lanconni ,Hayes Irving Sherb I I 91111, L3-YICOHHI, Franklin and Michel. fcaptainj. , , , L50-1----f - ,. 4 AI ' i .xxx - ' N I ' V' A- W V - siawii- - .. . -wi N M 2.4 I ,W ' 0 H O s-..1.,,,H ff-CIT v M not are -di4wub- ,fWMiSKi5J llnerql Frank J. Macdonald, Mgr., Edward W. Freitas, Edward Riordan, Fred Rose, Basil Stanley fcoachj, John T. Crowley, Fred P. Silva, James Underhill fcaptj, Thomas Coakley, Sylvester Kelly. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The Saint Mary's High School basketball five piled up a record of ten wins out of thirteen games played during the 1923 season. Two of the games were lost to Oakland High, one of them by one point, and the third game was lost to Commerce High. With these exceptions the Preps swept through the season triumphantly and wound up in a fitting manner with a well deserved 39 to 21 victory over the Santa 'Clara Preps. The basketball team was under the direction of Coach Basil Stanley and he is deserving of no little credit for the very excellent showing of the club. Jim Underhill was elected captain at the beginning of the season. 56 1 ! Q 1 I , I r 4 W Y--V if we f- hp ' ' I ' ' Y J-XX W -Y M J 4 Y V Q-PPE LUV f 4 r i W-we---3352 wif ' A f' ,Y 5'--1, , V 'L if 2 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL if tj 1 J W irq E ' The Saint Mary's High School baseball team closed the season with a ga li, .1 1 ,I , ' ll ' , .H f record that showed about as many victories as losses, and on the whole the jg J 1 , if 2 i record of the season's play 'showed that the club was well able to take care ly lg l il of itself. ll P , I y V ,Q J , 1' W Simon Sequeira was chosen for the position of captain at the start of il the season and he 'directed the.team's play from behind the bat. Bookie 4 l J i Harrington of the Phoenix acted in the capacity of coach and he, together ' J with Simon, was able to turn out a representative club for the 1923 season. , x i ' 4 . pvc, , Ad ,K Material steps were taken this year in the support of the club, some Z N ' Lg QM new uniforms were purchased, and other necessary equipment was obtained M :ij . Q through the efforts of the High School Student body. 5 . iii l 15 I x 4 1 l 5 Hit fgil 1 il -gi -- ' ,tix Q I, QQJERSEY i L, Qi I ll ,N ' ' mg gl 6 E5 AND, w it If i X I r Ibm ll p L , Pri A 'I A to Z N X V I W V 'Yfi fRExu1 I ,1 - - , i A Af 695 Tlirly., l ii EH 'Q - - i t vi MIN Rr 1 or s were made at various times to arrange for a series of -games - View J Wlth the Santa Clara Preps, but through circumstances it was not possible J 1 1 i 3 i to arrange it for this year, and the season closed with a victory over the I l Q g an fx J y Christian Brothervs College nine of Sacramento. 1 1 Q The following is a list of the men who made up the team: Fred Wind- A i if J l ' I - . I ' fi 5 B Z W muller, Simon Sequeira fCapt.P, Sam Illia, John Illia, Al Tobin, Max Padilla, I ' LQ W ' . . ' f, il f , E 3 Joe Morrarity, Leonard Morrill, Richard Collins, Joe Cunningham, Jim Un- l 1 l b Q F derhill, Louis Charlaix, Eugene Labacher, James O'Donnell, and Victor A , fe, 4 A, W Q1-ul A l Breslin. ' 4' 'il ,li N s ' I A 0' -' N 1-E 52,--5 -f ,.- A 1 MH-mf -M, Vg XA 3 W 51,557 1 i 'sig 4 s-Jia 'SPH' Vfffltg' i 'X R114 I JL: 3449 X -, .mfrq no H i at c'ctt fvl:S5'iCg3Q - F Qyvjznx ff or Z ,nfilggl-40 hx J Q5 ki ' A so--:-A 1. M135 JN li T l? f'Tvi.f X -A - ' ,i f I 4, fy rig- 3 -, ,. f- X' -V Y.,,,,,g. Y V Y H Aw H., .-....s,----' . 'X 1.1-X K ,L-if ,,,. ff? 55-f ,Y ,QL . -A - . . kk I 9 'fSTl rn' If 411- v - A A l III - fr' 'N I .- Q' I ff'N'II' 4'ti:T,Q,-O' MI A I' ',.A,x'1 ---A-R-11,,A I i'W?w I U V -- ffl-fl :Jia I III V Y V gi 'S.i:nwI5fiT-A lII.2.g I k- Q Q . L-4 - FS- ,.1'-M .. Q , K ' A--'W , ,',,, A -4 SLI vsp' X x ,I I I I 1 IIN I :srl 5 F? 45If 0. Id I 'I '-- I I Studebaker I I I f II I W I I I U , i I - rj,,I+-f T 'E' , I ,ig 7 Q I' l .uw I I The World s largest builders of III fi mn, SIX-Cylllldel' Cars fd I4 IN ,I us.. I gag - -H-w I 31 I WEAVER-WELLS co. M 1? 3322 BROADWAY, OAKLAND i I i I I I I S ' I I' I I I I I I II IEIlS1II1II lM'lJ'l'qliRCggAM A' Levy 86 I I I Phone Piedmont 8303 . Zentner Co' ' I II I I Private Exchange VVholesale Fruit and Produce - Q I Certified anilfagceurizecil Ngllil d I . De ivered to arts 0 a an d B k I RECEIVERS AJOBBERS 5 CREAMZEIRY KNGDGYOFFICE DISTRIBUTORS. IZ N V, 695 ThirtY'SeVenth Street, Oakland Cor. 3rd and Franklin Sts., Oakland V K1 Melrose 1Ijl1lanch,F 1411277463 Avenue phone Oakland 8293 B A , ' One flll V3 C If I I ,nail g I OF ROSARY BEADS M I I . II JOHNSON S A. sigwart 81 sons I MH' I I I I EWELERS I I I 'ip A ' . J I I I Vp' I I QUALITY DELICATESSEN , I I I gb I I 1226 Broadway Oakland, Cal1f.! A I Q J 'H I 3314 Piedmont Avenue Telephone Oakland 8394 I I I M I M V? .mfgwo A 1 A wry vi LALIE- f D 11.44 DA' AZLILASWA-'Q , 1 'Milli ,, .5 ' 'hi STE' ' sh. JA V. , ff' 45' L+ ll J 'Lv . . -nr -T .u v '1, .Ki 1,H A , THE V ff, VICTOR 3 iv in V in 4.54, . is , 'Lt , Always P. -f Y. Y' C :I -:L Y 4 WWW n iq l - kr g L.: w , V1 V 117 A ZA, L i ga in X-E 4 'A A vig? T ' it il r ' ' i . THE:TENN1s,TEAM CVARSITYJ T 5 Tennis at Saint Mary's for the past four years. has been increasing l in popularity by leaps and bounds. The outcome of this enthusiasm was the recent construction of two fine tennis courts at the southeast corner of the - campus. 1 , . I gy' The College team this sea- W lt 1 C4 son has purposely drawn up x 4 a rather light schedule. 1 g y However, with the colnple- g ECA tion of the courts an effort VZ Fil will be made to change the W N ,I 7, original plans and obtain M , E' 'il matches withuthe Stanford A 4 y and California Freshmen. E gl p In the practice matches - 1 l the best of the High School racket wielders were easily N V Larry Doyle Robert McCormick defeated' ft ll 2 Th Buckman Ed -ar J Hinkel The first four OH the Var' ,i 5 Omas g ' sity team are Doyle, Buck- 1 i Q man, McCormick and Hinkel. ' l I I A i i 3 T THE HUNDRED AND TENS t ' i Q Q l Under the direction of Coach Noble Kauhane, the High School One A Hundred and Ten pound football team was able to go through the entire Q A 1922 season without a single defeat. Out of the seven games played the ' Hundred and Tens emerged victors, seven times. VI N . Vg N It would be hard to single out any one of the lads and indicate him as A the star, for it was really the work of the entire squad that was responsible for the victories, often over teams that outweighed the Hundreds and Tens. The following is the list of players: Christopher, Flynn, Bennett, Volmer, Ffitzgerald, Yore, L. Grant, S. Palmer, Connolly, McDonald, O'Brien, Pow- ers, Morrel, I. Otto, R. Otto, Murphy, Carr. 5 T - H e V' NZ V 'WZVX if-F V sz 11 0. 7 Tv W ,xwglfi s . . Qt.: Laws v C A b V fp wg-Y 217 N7 W O if 139 Q .JUN A T Bel ,mmm H HEAQQWQQ 4 .. Hat: -i . I' u'RA.x L it M4133 r Le 1 -' U5 iv- L 3 fly El U sig? fsii 5 L if 1 4 1 1 5 . TN 5? 14 1 fi! 1 llfff 'jf g 5 V 1 uf f--'NXX 4, ,X i 2- 1 ' -A- ' ,..,..,Ag- 11 S fjgiijQlggpgasififf., ,D ,-W,,,,'1fq111:TiQ1h 1 A1 SQA ,W HS WM? 3 STEINWAY THE AND OTHER PIANOS AND OTHERDg1?YElEiIif?ANOS A , f M ' A A g gg Sherman, W ay 54, 00, !q FOURTEENTH AND -C-LAY STS 1 THE VICTROLA as A ' 1 VICTOR RECORDS SI-LEEEIE MUSIC gtwxy 3 GOODS 1 t A A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Vi N 1- x11 123755 Z 111 A S ATHENS GRILL P5 5 jiri iii UQ 2331 BROADWAY A I A A ' 1 1. A 1 A AT THE SERVICE OF i Q ST. MARY'S MEITI5' A C'CL 19 1 ,F Always the Best Casey S In Hats or Caps B31-ber Shop he JM I 3316 PQIEDMONT AVE. W N f AT Just Across the Street? N Z , W A . .. . 4 - ..- B fu' A A I 12 61' 1 1011 S L. E. SPECHT L A 1321-1323 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, L I LTAILOR , CLEANER if WE CLEAN AND BLQCK YOUR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING ' Phone Oakland 6925 u A HAT FREE-ANY TIME A 4 2807 Telegraph Ave- L Q E 31 iff C A-rag? if 112 A A 1 A ,AAA A 61 f-Tiff ,- . 1 -.-X 11 62 Col Forme T215 Valli? f ': gf Bri: hifjfnfji iirf I 5. '.1,., ,O .A Ku- dzstxzc-+ 1 '04 '4 COLLE ence. Um : COASE HIGH Ssheai. 59061 secni GRAN' ' . 3.54 .x:'y 53.25 j l V1 'El 1-Leo L,unm11gnamg 2-Professor O'Gradyg 3-College Gardehg -4-Profes- sors Dodd and Allisong 5- Slip Madigang 6-Scene from College Roofg lflfrofesgore IleFeVre 4g11d Hagertyg 8-College Library. Brother AgI'l0l'l- 64 1 ',-, ,Z w-'f f 5. H' ef-I Z 2 I if I .I I Ii' EI 'I ,I I 45 .,,f . 5 , I I I I I I I I V j'f1I-- L I vt Aj--if nw Live, If I I I R W 1 ' LC I ' 'A 22525 TT 9 ' 9 I A I I aunt arp 5 ullggg I I I OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA II lg W1 Conducted by the , gg BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS lg 4 rf W I A i I2 S I IT I XII RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT 5 I 5 I STUDENTS E I i ' I I IF I I I l I' SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LETTERS I ! gag? SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I L I I ,TI I, I SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE Q Li :I E E gy? PRE-LEGAL COURSE HIGH SCHOOL I i.l-...-l- I ? I I DEGREES CONFERRED I I 5 if Q FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR 7 . I Y: ,li ' V 'Q ' ' Z Orr 1 V1 Nl -V QA Y 'SLS f2, z2 'ZF ,, I - Eg Z? Ex , ,I ,. 0 39 - -A J .AUM Z '.J2Lq571zA-SB I A 65 gf! ' , ,gf ' Z , , ,, xr, Xrx XX. X , ff ,.1 eiiff P NH 1 Tl HI E 4f.4.l 1 -,i-1 aiu Hia! in tl mnnw Four 3Vel For Hx ts s'h .ah I far1'I2rgff5a3ifIaf+iI If I- -If as as 'tgirl aaaaa 8 , Fe 21255 are QQ.-. FC It V F7 A122153 ,,,, iq I K gtk ff TH IKE A UCENT 8 GEM I R. Il, E IVERPOOI, ONDON LOBE Ns. o. I I HAS STOOD THE ACID TEST OF ' Q FOUR GREAT CONFLAGRATIONS ' ITM I I I I I 4 , , I I I 2 Tha J. A. Troy Agency I I 1 5 I I I EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND AGENTS F E E 1 460 ELEVENTH STREET PHONES-OAK. 3140 and OAK. 7858 I l I ' -X I . . P P . 's I 950523 ould You L1ke to I 'each. ,gpg W High School Graduates and others may have positions as regular teachers W X I ii , , 1 in the grammar schools of California, at salaries of not less than S135 a month, after five months training. 1 Fourteen hundred graduates in California alone. Q M14 We help place you in a good school on completion of course. I For particulars address: 1 I 1 I I I I WESTERN NORMAL FRANK L. Donn, Manager . I 1 E Berkeley, California I - I I I I Q, I LI IMBER + I BASS-IIUETERI - lg A :MIXED PAINT I Z :SQ Vgyh , l 1 HLL M J' AND ITS PRODUCTS Vx' N In za .M az ra W 'E V 5 I ' Q Have Satisfied Since 1857 HOGAN LUMBER I It 8: MILL Co. I Paints for Every Purpose, N I , p I Oakland Branch SECOND AND HARRISON STREETS I. 201-12th Street Oakland, Ca Phone p Oakland p Q ' I Phone Oakland 1320 Oakland 895 California 'fl ' 'l Bi! V Q if Tv'-W Q49 L A .. A s ' f Wm-tot' ' f af, Ng 'K IIIII A rr.- C... 8 aaa, .A,mr-..,. nag? .IF 2293 iiiii ff21sffgIii -fQfff1,, .... ,--,QEQ.a. Alyiiia 69 I I 1 i 4 ig .wg ig lift' I A A 'S V W D It A rw ff W 'V W M: Z Av p 'I' 1 as I Y 11 ii I School ways! A They cement many lasting friendships. Saon yon anal yoar classmates will take different roads anal it may be years brfore some af yoii meet again. 5 Why not arrange to come to oiir studio now ancl have that photograph taken? fi '-41 I rr N A W N N is N My STUDIOS S QW IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF CALIFORNIA 408 FOIIRTEENTH ST. 41 GRANT AVENUE A OAKLAND - ' to SAN FRANCISCO 1 v ' 7 T I St. Mary s New Property A A A UNDER CUTIVATION BY H , N HUNT-HATCH COMPANY . A COMMISSION MERCHANTS N 4 SECOND AND FRANKLIN S R I K N T EETS OAKLAN , A IF. K Z I D C L . IS 2 - . . : ' I , ' De Witt' 5 Alfred Noren HIGH GRADE I 00 OIC , I SHOE RE AIRING IS NOW LOCATED AT All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory M .. 1 620 14th St., OAKLAND, Bet. Jefferson 3610 PIEDMONT AVE. ' A , and Grove Streets. OAKLAND, CAL, A ' N fiflrfgf A ,L A - A A K - W Sgr' il A A A A ,S rrferv- -fu ra N M p Qi . , W v of Z3 O AA-dmknhli-Mevvil-'iv-V I fl LC AASB- A L i Ark M-FWHM, i X' JQA 70 Gif? 're ef'- tjfiy' 11 H Ki H 5? xx 1 ir, 5 'REE T, . ,x yi vi vvggv 5:-ffm vasiixa , f'N'1 t KX 1 W E ll. ! A Q-: jab- 191' 5 :'i jyf . f In QI F ii Jr 5. TM ,kg atv? A xfyirjl I We ,fl ,A - . -:l,f: 'FPESAXE A RUS f . gg- ' 'Z A !'f,xXx'Q, lx? il , . I , 335 og 1 fx FAIR l ,141 QM-4 , P ARRL c'XfQk .-rg: 49535 'C '-fix-lla fl N V TM ' T iW11,,g.PmVr K9 Self , H E 1 l A - H -ff' 550124. :V 1 P f iii lu i Q fi Ji' This Commencement Number i Printed by , SAN LEANDRO REPORTER Job Printing , Department FAULTLESS is BRE D EE R 1 P FISHER BAKING COMPANY R TELEPHONE BERKELEY 2141 ,A ALLSTON AND BONAR STS., BERKELEY, CALIF. Pantages Theatre X CONTINUOUS DAILY-1:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. V Vaudeville Ee X, Z And Feature Pictures W EEO? E ii Z R W? J T1 Iarnes L. McLaughlin I mg t g ' General Contractor O San Francisco g 1 ul R 251 KEARNEY STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 6645 P E 1 E 1 ' E E L 27 qfogq ri X, , X I -W v o m 0 O E f F A D he are WEE E. Airgas 71 , , X Xa .x , f -. ff, 1 gx- Q' v ,N , X - fjx 1 X , 1 , N, uk fx rw XJ ,X,f - f- N .f ,. ' 'xl ,f xx,X,.f ,jx- ,Vfx ,X .x if M A ' . CQ X - ? f 'y 1 WW' li ' 4.5 . . ' 1 . ' 4 ,V 1 ,W Y-X . X, , . x Ax ' R x W, v-'f 1 14x L.. - PN x KN , - -.w N 5 1 y 4 , Q. 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