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

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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 ,

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-. 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

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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