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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1925 volume:

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'K-1-,gm 1-Lvl. -Spf 'fvv 'V-If 1 ' 1' , X I Wx xf iff' 111 Im nlln: ian Q 51 A RECORD OF THE COLLEGE YEAR l9Z4-1925 KXAPN YS C01 1 11 ..,,,1 , .JS 11 1 S 1620 1 55 W fx M r 1 J 11 ,,., .313 5.1 5171 1 'X 12111 1251 i, A . '1 W 11 1... 1 1 -'1 I 1 1 1 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SAINT IVIARY'S COLLEG E . OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA M C M X X V in ' A Ill W A W! - A I A f A 1 1 1 A 1 1111 ' H E . I 1 II I I lILx, ' -fk2lmu11 1- NJ ll Af -f-.ufj '- .1-: 4 LMI kgfjjjjjjsnnnvnwj1ifjjff15ES5fHbmAQvf3..,.Z2Eb E I I . U K1 'X 1, , isgioiieii, gg niliiiigggggi-QR. ? 'f Z gif J1Jxg,'TET3q yjiigglr 1Z374fI.Q......,,.1 .i,j.'j WdT i' ' ff 'Lf a -5 es- X H-.3 f K TM l l ff' 'LEe'ttitmfg7Ifml I- JZ E65 i 1 g v rf X 7 Y A fm . 1 L 1 ,L 1 N 2 3 i 4 1 E I I ix t ,A rl... -+' ,: Q ' '- rluffi' fit' i'.'r.,' , . .UM , v E . s l l l5.'1W Z by a I F1 5 15 I'5ff 5: Veg:-1, Y' 1 5, Ja gf' 'i rw f i a mg .,......... Foreword UST another college year has passed. And with its passing we come to a point where we must pause and gaze back. The many hours, the long days, the sluggish months, all pass in review as haughty paraders in our scholastic procession. We contemplate again the worries and exultations, the battles' and victories that have been ours, and we smile amusedly at having taken them so seriously. Perhaps some of us smile at having taken them so lightly, but cer- tainly we all smile. And with smiles come thoughts: whether or not we have bee11 successful, whether we have been ambitious, industrious and conscientious in our work, or whether we have been a traitor within a traitor. If ours is the former predicament we have used our time well. If not, we will mock such idealistic things as ambition and industry and conscientiousness, and will whis- per to ourselves that they are rot. That is the way of men. Of the development that has transpired within us as the result of a year's work, we have no indication other than an innate feeling of spiritual improve- ment. But of the numerous activities of the year and the intellectual produc- tion of our College We have this edition of THE COLLEGIAN to remind us. lt has been our purpose, in compiling the 1925 COLLEGIAN to give a true in- terpretation of the traditions, ideals and spirit that pervades Saint Mary's Col- lege. We have sought to incorporate those things done by the students and :for the students, and we have endeavored to tabulate i11 a few short pages the many loyal acts of sacrifice and love that Saint Mary's men have shown their Alina Mater. That we have done our best, there is no doubt, that we have succeeded in our purpose, we are too close to ourselves to judge. lt is our readers-students, alumni, faculty, friends-who must decide our success. We hope, as so many editors before us have hoped, that our humble little volume will perform in at lea-st a measure the function for which it was created. The assurance that we can bring a happy moment to even one person in all the world will be suliicient compensation for our labor. For more tha11 that we cannot ask, we can only hope. LoU1s V. POMETTA, Editor. -iii V l' - -s r' il 511' I' hail' in ri '12 .. V 'JH W Wm, ,Mx s f an-:ff f 'X iii' 'fl ' 1 5 f . M 1 , 4' I ... lx Nh X Q , xi N V V 4-F' 'UN I V g g and -'M e S V SA1NTmI lEMAQV'.Q E - 6 H O O ij P if A H Of ,O A - . O O O ---'H AN KN A ...A g......i. 5 ! 5 DEDICATED TO w Y , LJ 41 .i 5 L ,V 'I i jp JH BROTHER F. AGNON ,,jAf ,33 P PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND ASTRONOMY :jgge 1 Zi' g 'Ulf QQY QQL 5 IN APPREc1ATloN OF His SACRIFICE AND W LABOR IN FOUNDINC. THE COLLEGIAN ff.f'- P- Of 'Lf' W3 J1 f ug, : ' - f P Y I 3 5- P P i a P N P 1 1 I Q v P :I i R i V Pi M 1 vi 2 P 5 cix xii!!! ,1 1 X v v, -Y, :K x v a ,xA . 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A 5 W CONTENTS , HELLO ACTIVITIES CLASSES ,LITERARY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIGNS HIGH SCHOOL HUMOR ADVERTISING E fu I1 llll I ll ' - X' 1,11 E4 f' 'f ,,.,1 get 7. , ,..i- 2 R W I X ff' ,fl I A I ,.. if L M ! iiQ1,iQ1T1Vi'ifi1 HHEA AA-I.I,,CI,M I 1 1615 I ij -A339-P5 SEHH Q K fgfffiiiizzazzivf-ff--5M-W-w..,,..I..-... .W f I 252' E1 I N I I pf-A AAHH .A--I'II: f'T1 L-I'-Li'f1fS--II:ij'f' Ewi-Djliziiiiigiigizggggg4333355lv 1 11-gi .gXiiWx,f' Qgwmmw'-' 'T'I CT-2'L-Qi-fr'- WI Y-S-E,--.A.lg ,M TT ff'W-A--QA-N--H-fg'j,-fA EEEHH -AAA I W CQ,fQfI-rgf I 'T I F Kxgiggix AX1 S255 fl- 3? g mH:m m f ' 4 ' ' 'gil 1 f -'rec'-., -3' ,lwg,15f: , ff. fm. - -1 fl 51573: xg , ,, 5 f Q + 5-Liv--- Y-JT.. ,.,-,, f,.:..M,..,:..,.f.gM ,azgy - ---'U--1-Jw -H-f Y 1-A-ilcwlzfvf---f-ff -L1'N H M' V - ff ' ' Q VN i , 1 1 i . 4 l F 1 E1 N M s sfl lL.J g , F? 1 ..,w..,,A f' 753' . v.,,,,, M A f ,- Ei ww Wa, H V '- gli Q 'TL 2 'X Q- .1 V Q y 3' ' 1 , f'iT 'N k W RSV n ' S I . 'li '-gt- , , Q 774 ' V . 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I it 'HT fnfwmw h-W, ,g ,J ., ' 4,9 . ..:, I 3 r,g5Nf,,. 'ga 1- '- . . - , It ef it t ffv' . 9 . , - , - .5 ': l '04 aff: ' 1 A Nh I 4 - . 'Ld q,. . .b'cF Z ,Inv X, V ,pall - X Q- Sq, 4. its. It , -! H ., f Mg, x '-- f. f lm' . 5 1 I ' a A ' '-A' . . - . 3'f'-'ii f','v :I Mk H 0 f ' ' . - , '.' -yi'-' 1- -- 2'a bm-, '-4 yf I f .. .. . ., 1 4.' ' 'QW . '- ' fi 7 ' ' ' .H Aff J ' -?i??q ' 1 f F11 boi 1:11:79 yn: , , I ll , sx, I - , '31 ' 'r,iv' ', EX ' f 4 il . I . 1-, A ! - , 'I I 'A I M' i i: 411'-6 Q, fb . 1 Qc. 353' -f1i?1,gJ,2-jk A Fw 1 ' 1, ..:. f..' ' 3 ' 1' H 'lu ' - .. K, Z xl' x-,s rin -, J 1 , I a nv, ' ', -v N -Q ' Q. -I I ,R 1 Le, xv -3 lf. .-:Qa44f-':Q- -I. If .fi vimg:-di .. , 4 - . 1 -' .....1...., -' ' . ,.': Q .3 w A-,f-'E w -123 ,V 1,f,,,1 . I YFQ1 it gl' Y w fE AIvJ lm KAK V4 ,zzz HELLG! f My 531,31'jjjZZLIZZZZ.iQI,Zjfflilggim'1,gQ1TL,mgg-,.41?.MgTig J iv QL ?g f i A- ' - ' Iwi gp:fQaf'fQ1ii.. M,SfAx.lT XlT.,.J1 M 1 ft MAQV S D ff if gf ' ' ' f- l --- V are 5f'f4fa A .- ,ll-QE ,, . . M ,,,,. W.- ..-W -A-M - --- M'N WfzRI,T1,, ,gziiigiliiw I -' 'igfiigiigiif ' If 1 I I , N , R A A R R RM,,M,,1 A ,. k.,+mL-,E--I---I Rf51fRR-Rfijjijgii QZQIQQJIWVMI, M II --R Af f R ' 5 M,-1 I iQ'-3'fm'-B'-m:QF::it1',M 'u'.,.,' .'T'If,'jf,ifl1ffAf11'WI , ,. 1 :lim-H.-.,,,.,.,..,-.. .,.,.,.: .,..,.-,rw-1-I1-'1'D 'u nd , XMMI Y f If I 5 I I 3 I 1 ' I ' I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I , I , I I I I I T I I I I z I I I I I I I I - 'LI I 'II I q SI' ,II 1 ,X - 1 I I I I I ,, I g I 1 I I II , E II If II ,, III II SI I I Q 5 1 ,...,.,., f I I -W I -I' T ' . , ...v .Vg 1 1 ff-wg I I-f f I Q-N W!! 1f'sI IW, .wg Y Ai ,, ,rv -1 I ,V 5 - H, S -Qui I Q! Is II II 'J II Is :E Er I I I I I I , I 3 I I W J I I BROTHER U. GREGORY, F. S. C. President of the College I EQ I I I, ,Ig I I I III I I 1 I I I I! ,I 'II III III' I I . I ' I I 3 I I , , , It '- 7 I I I he Efdreaihenth sewage. T IS a distinct pleasure to be able to felicitate THE COLLEGIAN on its enter- prise and initiative in bringing out an annual number. Of the reputation off the regular COLLEGIAN we are all justly proud, and I confidently hope that this annual number will add to our complacency. But that is not, perhaps, what the urgent editors want in asking me for a 'cmessagef' I take it that the lords of the sanctum have in mind a word or two tending to stimulate student loyalty and solidify student opinion. And as something that might produce such a tendency if properly considered, I submit this thought for serious pondering: Education is the Contact of Mind with Blind. 1 No doubt the logician will find something to censure in this tentative defini- tion, for it is extremely inclusive, it takes in even undesirable education, for what else is undesirable but the contact of minds, one of which at least is 1111- worthy? But what I mean is rather the true, the real, the desirable type of education wherein the alert and open mind of the pupil comes into vital contact with the well-stocked, well trained and enlightened mind of the teacher. There is nothing new in this conception of education, but there is in it much that is timely. For in our day especially we are all liable to be unduly influ- enced 'by material .standards and to assume, more or less explicitly, that educa- tion is a matter of buildings and laboratories and experiment stations, even a matter of dormitories and social halls and athletic stadiums. It is well for us, for us who teach and for us who learn, to remind ourselves every little while that, like art, like philosophy, like religion, education is essentially a spiritual thing and its motive forces are not the work of human hands. It is plain that the educational process ordinarily demands a material back- ground, just as art demands a material canvas and religion a material altar, but we do not value a masterpiece because of the texture of the canvas on which it is painted, nor do we estimate the truth of a religion according to the size of the altar. Similarly, we do not--or at any rate should not-evaluate an educational institution according to the number of its buildings or the wealth of its material endowment. The greatest Teacher the world has known possessed no material endowment whatever, nmnerically His pupils were few, and their classes were held by the sea shore or on the brow of a little hill. Yet the ideas He imparted to His stu- dents were very exalted and very practical and very much alive, and after two thousand years of human history they enthrall minds and fire hearts and direct wills. Saint Mary's College stands for the type of education imparted by Jesus Christ to His chosen followers so long ago in that tiny bit of the world called Palestine. Those of us who are privileged to teach here wear His uniform and stand dedicated in a particular way to His service. And those of us who are learners will be truly wise if we establish between ourselves and our teachers the sort of mental contact that existed between the minds of Peter and James and John and the mind of the Master Who was God made Man. BROTHER GREGORY. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 111 pm 11111 N511 1,1 1111 -1. .11 1'l11 11111 U11 1111 11' .1111 l.1i11 11 T111 L'11' 14, HN 1 111 111211 111 1111. '11111 .111 1111 3 1 M- 1 1 i.-,iiQi:1f::.,1 EE:-ffl. Ai 12:5 1 J E51-1 - 1 .1-.-1 N ,1 111- 1:1 xvf-.-V , ' l':Z' Q -1 1?1 Fu3-H713 1411,'f.-112-11:1 1,1 11,11,fs-g 1-11, 1. ,!,-1311, 1 1 Iiiiufi'-il'Q?2Fifl ?.1ff-I. .1 1' 1 2 112115 Tn if - 1 11 '7f i 11-Q1 'F Eff T its F... r-' gif: bxbhxbfixx i ,...,,...S.Z., 1 fy' 1 K , t W 1 1, 1 ,1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 M 1' Zyjiililfg1.54,,QlTiQLgQIZi1i1'.i,ggQQ4ZL?. ,.T.g4.124 jj r sasste L1 lj! 1 f ff-e--5,4---Q A I ,141 'T1ff.J1 1L 1v11n1Qvf .s 5 N'-'--W---W--'- 'r'rr'M 'rf 1 f 1-13313-W 2. ..'Lf 4' '. J Lv ' ' Zffgp V ghfnm'-2? wTf mn if , i i r N A ,.,Qi:g3x 1 V -- ff TTTqff5 , 1g,,i?2f:'1 Y' ' mff ' ' P j1 1::H5 ji 1 X F x X M I - s A 1 N 1 3 i f 1 i 1 E 3 -J 311 Iii' 17: E-l':'f!x 411' M- - ' .. 4? wf fnmfii gag 1 WT.. , 5 9iif,'Mw' 3? :sim i?f?i1:1?irf42i 5 4A 4 3A ff mmf -- -1 ' ?f:i'ff ' 'Q 3151 i 4 tfsi 1 ,- ibjf? L . f-J ., - rp- ,-mxxggq .:::Ii:g:F: A Z ...K W Q 9 ! 3 ? 1 5 5 Y Z I 1 2 2 2 ' Y : 5 ' 1 ' Q 5 1 5 5 4 5 : Q i I . 1 2 E E 5 E 1 f 1 ? I 5 S u I r l 2 3 S E Q 2 f 3 i 2 i 1 S E 5 I 4 1 Q BROTHER W. EDWARD, F. S. C., M. S. 1 1 5 1 , 1 Dean of the College g 3 3 p f I I E ' Y 5 9 X 5 E 1 ' L ! 3 , 2 E I 5 1 Y E ? E Q 3 2 2 - Q i E 5 1 3 Q 5 E l s Q s 5 Y ' V ' Q 2 2 Q v W M fifwi X Ex X X If X k f lrfylu 'W' ' ':?m: F ': ' 'T7L .::::.-m-A ..:,4,L7f'-,pray fL:- QW-12v.f..3v4.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,. f' T13TT'i.i ' Y - A - Q Ja ' - ' ' ,, AX X -- K Q ' ' ' Wifi H fi if. lgfj X -k ' A--M f DMNX -K 51 Q i 1' ,+l ! XXX Tffkf A Q E lj 'Is1UAjj:, jj1'Wm''1 lL!ljifjw H 'u ' Y'V'Wm ' f,'!4 iffj1 L?i11jgf fK'- ' 1 , 1 :lf-'fill A X H x iii , ,Y ,. mfs.. 'A f 1 if N , , X f .4 W6'ff,Ufa Eff. -jf W 1 H f H ? 1 f i i H S 5 1 .i E ET T Fi Q 'm ig rf is li 3 3 'g 3 5 1 . 2925331 . . 'Xf 11 .' .. y rg., '--:I 'iwgflwlf J .i Mxivddijvg E 1 ,ww 3 EX I MQ if fi ! lg 11 I , V s Q 2 'Q 2 s i 5 F M w i ' i i i g 5 i 1 15 . E. A 1 i .1 K i 1 5 f 5 14 v. ig M A A n W I S W M L...L N .l. l..-.14 -1- l1. ul...- 7 . 1 i - l ' .111-mu 355,21 L. -.. ... ...- 1 1 2 l I 1 i f'?'lF-1 ': 2 1 'I 5' I Z3 f F Q ., Q... ,, A 1- P f ' fi H I-7 - if Z L g fl f 1 ' ,- sv x Www -55 ......-.. BROTHER V. RALPH, F. S. C. Prefect of Discipline 1 lil v .-4-11 . . Y- : : ? ?': ,n'l I 5 .5 3 'll 'O 'QI 'A g':f I iliiszy ,fl x I 2 ,EZ g. :il fifggz a f fiiia ' A 2 N. Nw 1 X! .V ff- Mft. -:---,. f -my . V X! J SAINTJ D , M w NfiuMHv - ifL,.'fT'T QT'W'AL ' ,f1Digf'Ki!? -'D.ilEii H if , , V I - . ' ff' W, -... - - -W '--Y - 4' al--fb-f-f-f11,' X Wm 'W H ff?fiffi1ii1ii1iifliMi'ZZ MM W - -H--0--W---Mmm-3 Q '3 2f 'gE1fEQgQl img ' D l ,f ' ,i X X ,- gl, Q , gg, gq a , . , X wwf. M-..H ----- -'H---- 4 WU- ' . .1'L3'fE il , ll li Y f - - -M -- - M--N MW' PV ...W V- w..,.v.-v.W------Q---'W ' ' 025 M rw 1 L 1 ' Q i w 41 q W qw - ..,A ...... -... Wg H5 Jn Mi , WK' gm, 3 lk! lily, 5 J ' 1 1 E I 1, W I Yi H LJ 5 .-,, up rg, iq if i ' 1 1 Lie , hw-i-I H2 11 ll -+a4A.1 , 1 EA-v N fl: war. NEG Ari? if . - , ..1 .1 Hf ' ' '4 u 1 g 4 'iz'-qi: ,52 li! E' 34' ix? W lx E 152 Eli Hi i Hi Q25 l 3 23? W 1112425 . . i iM , . 222 Hi SAINT MARY s COLLMJE E 2 Q iii 519 iigz '22 F92 iii .gr 'g Tm ci ,f ' V?r 22 Li' elf i 5 , , 3 1 V 1 s -N ----VVIMWLZ wp-'ff'-f .-1.1-:ffgj W -'11 ' 1 1 -'K' T x ' 'NW N -'F' I!VV5j.- K H RYA4 ,V F ,kP, , k v VF., ,,,, ,,,, , ,.,-,,.,,.,.,-,,.,... ,... m v W V4A1k W in Arxtq is q,U'U,m!iH ml: au harming-,rw ,.-A wnnvmrwffiiziflilliflifiiiiifli g , , Q.12fn1ms,1?sfp1E ,f' ff fl , Yi 'V 'Q H . v-'L 1- iwf - - If A , , , V.. N , .. , -- V - V ----W - - -- gm - -- ,Q U, ,..- Y. f -J- V 1 7,7 nn X .Rx f W H HT? -NMMA 'Q 5 Q . ' ' N1-Q31-2 -,q311n'I.1'l3fDI.,.Jll I A ','.A,,:x.L:-,Q .-.,......,......4-A.-.-----,Q-----ff-W-Q-Y'-4-------f--- H--f ' ' YZ if gi! .. ,,,,.f. 1.1 if K 12 A i 1 K 1 1 K . 1 115 119 Zfil 1- 3 f 1 1 iii., . Lifyz L.X, 1 ,1t1Xl-Q1-,xl f f 1,1 fifflxilxl ,jgffxx-E 11 111 11- 1 AZ,1l1 32111 1 1 1111s ill 11131 V11 al lil 2 QQQ1 2 51 HQ W1 911 E1 'P' ,3111, 1' 311 1131 13 311 3,3115 1113 1 111 31 111 as 513 13 A1231 1111 1l. 111 , ljl i'uE11 1,1 'a'131l i,jf...L,..i1 5 1 ff- of ,-is? ,QR EEE. . -'25 Q Esgxfalxrgfg 51:11 111,11 11R,k1 lgfirrizs .1 Tiff iii f'1J'1'3? Z -FZ f Tff im ' T. -,gj 131, -1 -11 the ,,- Pirie -fi 5 1 1 P-1, l l E 41 I 1 1 5 1 1 I R Z 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1, 1, W: 4 ' 3 E1 4 1 , 1. il 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 , ,A -,. --X., , v VW , Q JV ,A1illj!!-L,M,,-,.,Vs,,,5Qv:gfv:Tl:i- . - .. .,-- . ,..--:-,,.,.:- ......,n. ,, V- , 1 -. , .,.,-J ., . , 1 ffff ----' f 1 , W J, ,n ,-,-,,,,- The History of Saint Maryis College N JULY 9, 1863, the Most Reverend Joseph Sadoc Alemany, D. D., O. P., Archbishop of California, made entry in his diary: ul blessed the Chapel of the College of Saint Mary beyond the Mission Dolores. Simply that and nothing more, but it was significant. It marked an epoch in the history of Catholic education in the West. ' San Francisco Was growing fast and realized that its 'children were maturing with very few men to educate them. To develop a native priesthood, Saint Thomas' Seminary was founded at Mission Dolores by the saintly bishop. To preserve and inculcate the Faith, he founded Saint Mary's College on the Mis- sion Road to San Jose. On the scroll that went into the cornerstone was writ- ten, ujoseph Alemany, Arch-bishop of 1Calif1ornia, laid the cornerstone of this College under the title of Saint Mary for the instruction of the youth of Cali- fornia, not in literature only, but, what is greater, in true Christian knowledgef' The College owed its existence to the religious zeal of the Very Reverend James Croke, Vicar-General of the Archdiocese. D'uring the first five yearsyof its life the College was in charge of the Secular clergy, aided by laynlen. The scarcity of priests, however, made its management burdensome on the Archdio- cese. lt was then that Archbishop Alemany se11t in his persistent demands to Superior General Frere Philippe for Christian Brothers to take charge of the school. lt was with pleasure then, that tl1e clergy of Saint Mary's surrendered their charge to the Brothers, whose special vocation is the education of youth. THE COLLEGE, 1889 ,VIR iq' 1 511-D:-141 1 1 5 11227 1 I 11 gi 1 31J '1,11 ' 1 X XN1 if' f YKSXXXJ1 5 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 l 1 I 1 4 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1E , Q 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 A 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 , I p 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1I 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 2---- Q, 'T' 1 x itzgj-J', ,-A 'fy Jr 4 1 91 If 111191 12595 11.11-5 1 lim ' - 131:-111m ffff 1 -.1 Amr Cf' f 1 19111115 ,ff--1 11-W11 EL 11511 nz: 11,4 ,-,QR '- Q53 if 2112 Z1 ' 11..g,q'i,11 FW! Wfgxf QE, ,,.........J,i 5 'T 1 1 1 W! 'i fx111T.2i1 Q IEMAQ D I if Q gi V W l A A 1 Qllfi or Q7 rwifg--1 W if if ' - A -75 A to savvy if I 7 p '1 1 t' Y f --fi? 'G'-1-Eli'-jj5gg.1sf - 'Mc ,D A E 7 l 1 3+ I I HF ' :ff-:gif - R H Q J l - ' It y I I 6 3 I - - I I V W n A -1 -e In 1862 Brother Justin, with seven companions, came from New York in obedience to the order of his General, and assu 0 9 1 College, near San Francisc-o. The original site of Saint Mary s iCollege was the old Mission Road, Bernal Heights, south of San Francisco. On account of the greatly increasing attendance withinadequate accommodations, and the insalu- -brity of the locality, the College was transferred in 1889 to what was .then a suburb of Oakland. An account of the change as then recorded, read: uThe new site affords many advantages, it is suliiciently remote from the center of population, and yet near enough for the convenience of day students, the cli- mate is salubrious, the environs embrace a long reach of the Piedmont Hills and a vast stretch of land and water scenery extending west to the Golden Gate. med the direction of Saint Mary's The laying of the cornerstone by the Most Reverend Archbishop Riordan was an event of much significance. It brought to Oakland the Catholic organi- zations of San Francisco and some of the Bay Cities, together with a large gathering of interested friends of the College. The event was a strong evidence of the living interest of the people of California in Catholic education. A ,stir- ring address was delivered by the Reverend Father Sasia, S. J. He said: 64We -1- hold that there can be no true education which is not founded on the principles lv' of religion. How then is the work to be accomplished? I know of no process but that under which the Christian I V p V E F if Brothers are now building this i'i if ? Qftiqgjyim g temple to education. Their motto, .,,,,,:..., Q naiilyvnn, , yy i f cReligion, Science, Morals', reveals i ,,,,:. 5 ,,, f yp.. C., y .pw the foundation of their Work. Here eifi y V pspqan y in this College the Youth Of Cali- . . f iii ,... a v a a r e t 72 fomia will 1-iam fidelity to tha .LT country, obedience to their supe- ,ii T- rior, and devotion to their God. In 1872 the College was Char- .,. ..,...... ,,.,..,,..... ,,.,..,a,,.,.. . ...... on J . ..,,, ,,., ,,.,, Q E, tered by an act of the Legislature PROSPECTIVE CHAPEL of the State offs California, and endowed with all the rights and privileges accorded to a University. At the time the College was chartered it had an attendance of two hundred and Hfty students. This showed that a growth of over two hundred students had been made in four years. The iirst two Presidents of the College were Brothers Justin and Bettelin, Y91f:JC51v1f1'eiaflscthmggrcvincialsaof the Province of California. Since the year Michaef 2: 13551 Ld 211111 NT-ary sTCollege have been directed by Brothers Cianan, , , enonian, Yellesian, Vantasian and Gregory. Sm1i2S13?i1i1i 13314326 WEE jlleitgoyed by a gre which consumed more than two Wishing to lose a Wholg year movlgel ogcclirrge lin iiptember, tlre Brothers, not Mission Road. Classes were conduct llc h 0 t filo Saint Mary S qollege on the 1894 and 1895. 1896 found the 13 Ouee t ere a during the remaining Part of ge again back in Oakland. X M i W t 3 Z1 lfv Nl '-- '1i - R as-all +safQ.a,...,m,,nA,Q,4?Qn,Lortri? s P ,E ,nn , ,W .il ,E E 'fS.1.XlN'T , eseree iz - S E' Nt 5 PIN.: eeeee lil sr ,4Ngs3Ef S, PRRFRMC inrl FFTJFMMAWNF TiveE'FfEi?f'? 77 E 1 47 5 X I i NN I N l 1 -. .Q L' -i -+ ? -..... '... E1 EE 31, I: 34. K 33.4.1 liifx ,.a ,4 'QP if 4 I ,, I I I I i al lf fg 151 Q? V532 552 Iss 12313 .CQZQ ffm ,Z Jie' Wwe I.,I3 NIE? if Ui WMI iw? Will? 3' lil :if 1, VQWE M515 UI '22 +51 ww 1,151 1221 fix ,IEE .El E111 I....Ii! , JE . , fm 2' :fffvxi fs . 'Eff A , 'F J. '3 I 5 F-A2-A?-5 ft- , W3 I 1 ,....,,E fffflf E52-l E fi g T35 ,......,....2,....q I 'i 1 4 4 Wx Nl ,Vw . ,sf MW, .I I -I 1 I r , as 1 E at O' tsstf ., I 1 5 ..I. Lmm- . .y ' IEIII V . W sg psro. I , g X f fps!Egggg.55,g3gf.'gg53s15Q,,pggxfg 'Vi soayyss ' 'ff X 1 . A g X I .s.,. . Irpv , be if rysat f Iossstr j IIEII ..1,j ,qgv ' , gg, I.,aI jxsiigf eysy I 2 Y srwzpamxavsposs Q55fg'gjQi3iiQii,cQ12'ff1 ' Ioyps, I I ' ' -ffl - fa -. as 2 E L - - A - so I I A PROPOSED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING In 1906 the earthquake did a little damage to the building, which necessi- tated the closing of the school for a few weeks. y For the secondtime in its history, the College was gutted with flames in 1918. This second conflagration Occurred in May, so that by the time school opened in September, a new roof had been added to the building and it remains in that form today. ' In 1902 Brother Bernard instituted courses in Civil Engineering which marked an important progress in the educational work of the College. T he Students Army Training Corps was inaugurated at Saint Mary's College in 1918. There were two companies of over two hundred young men under the guidance of the United States Government at the time. ln January, 1919, fol- lowing the armistice, the College resumed its regular scholastic work. Probably the greatest step i11 the history of the College in later years was the institution of the School of Law in 1924. Alumni and friends of Saint Mary's long awaited the addition of this new course to the College curriculum. The School opened in August of 1924 with more than thirty students in attend- ance. The late Hon. Frank M. Silva was the first Dean of the Law School. From the first the College won public confidence and patronage, and' today, . E ' A I ff!! If 'XI If jf f '-1 II V' 'IT HI :il Hifi Hi I Six' Ili lli 1 333 EIW1 g5!'l Nl.: iw! 'I 14 '1 1i,,I'g 55' Il ,IE li lilly ge if lilly 31 11 H if 5+ Ig! 1,111 Q I 1, is F 1 1 E. I, L-I in-ld! spununqh- . ' . ' 1- - I : : 'i : .E 5 -J . , . . . - Im, vin yy Wm' -1 -r' H, I -xxx, Ir, .1 5- I X I .N h I F -:Y I HJ -1-f Q-'EI gi, ,L WQ.v ,f I if P! r I IM 1 1 4 says the Historian of the Catholic Church in California, uto be educated in --- j I , Saint lVlary's College is sufficient guarantee of a young man's acquirementsf' I p , Wllhe object of the College has been to give a liberal education under the most , 1 I I I . . . . 1 K approved methods and 1n an environment which recognizes the safeguards of 1' religion. While it endeavors to meet all thedemands of modern training, no 1 department is given exclusive prominence in its course of study. The end of the 1, various courses is to familiarize the student with the principles of knowledge A and their application, and to develop a broad and vital culture which finds its outlet in efliciency-the power to dof' I ' 1 ALBERT R. WESTLAKE, 225. .p.p .IS A I I ....II' w r a':. ystsv . I ' ,i V' E. .Iri' s.'VI.'I sffi f T i ff-7 72,1 ' wi f 4 .1 1 ,I , v A ,1'. ii . fill 'i, :i-f .a a a a .. I r ' tf1 Irrri PROPOSED DORMITORY OF NEW COLLEGE y - I gi 4? ' sam T..-II If ww s 5 g - Y V J , rj -1 L' j fs'-rfffi5??ffs:,-fx.. 1 ? . M Y W gg I l - - H s H w e . 0 cm... Cl? ....:. I. ,, :P-s dnfjfy Q : V75 'fl 1 8 nf' :ll- 1 . , Q rl' al' L..4,?iyQ2 757K -- , ,, iyflf - . Lf 1. , 1 V ,-, X A an Tiki 1 vm ,W-.yfy ,X , 9 Wv,3-glwfil' x .ff , f History of The Collegian r WENTY-TWO years ago, in the month of October, 1903, the first number of THE COLLEGIAN was published under the editorship of Andrew F. Burke, '04, The details and preparations for this first publication issued by the students of Saint lV1ary's College, are known only by Brother Agnon, who was advisor and editor-in-chief from that time until the installation of the Student's Army Training Corps in 1918. Owing to the small number of students then in attendance, THE COLLEGIAN was published monthly in magazine form. The mission of THE COLLEGIAN has been to give an accurate account of the life and activities of Saint' Mary's students and to afford every individual in the college an opportunity for literary expression. This purpose has ever been paramount, and each succeeding editor has maintained or raised the standard set by Mr. Burke in the first publication. The following men edited THE COL- LEGIAN from 1903 to 1925: Andrew F. Burke, '04, Wm. .l. Fitzgerald, '05, John F. Brady, '06, Edward 1. Barry, '07, Francis J. Hart, '08, John P. Doran, '09, Eugene 1. Riordan, '10, Wm. B. Lowery, '11, Daniel E. Doran, '12, Leo A. Murasky, '13, Louis F. Le Fevre, '14, Thomas Lennon, '15, 1. Emmett McNa- mara, '16, Andrew L. Pierovich, '17, Geo. L. Chapdelaine, '18, Armand J. Cal- leri, '20, Frank A. Nugent, '21, Albert T. Duffy, '22, Howard Lawlor, '23, Thomas F. Kelley, '24, Albert Vlfestlake, '25. ln 1918, the year of the fire at Saint Mary's, Brother Ralph succeeded Brother Agnon as advisor. The following year Mr. Hagerty was chosen editor, but the S. A. T. C. was established in the College and the military work inter- fered With his appointment. Brother Leo became advisor of THE COLLEGIAN in 1922. Because of the large number of students registered that year, it was deemed necessary that a bi-monthly publication be issued in newspaper form. The new arrangement did not change the ideals or purpose of THE COLLEGJIAN, and whether in 'maga- zine or newspaper form, it has always been ranked among the best college pub- lications of its kind in the United States. A beauiful medal is given at the conclusion of each vear to the member of the stall' who has done the most work for THE COLLE medal has been given to the editor except in 1911, when Clifliord Russell '11 was awarded the honor. - 0' 9 GIAN. ln every case the ...... 2 l : : : 1 E 4 - .. 'N .1 : :Mr .1 J , fi 1 - ' .l . All Yffix F 51? .-4 Y F1 IFA ,.-.l .1 1 M if f' 1 X, ' ' fl' w x can ,, on R ' ' - f A -4 W.-AMW 's Ts 'FI2s1a5i-,f:-lf, . s,.--1:,-.,. no i X ' f .H of-sae- 4111- l L ,slay 'eg ' '-'------ - f-W f i 1 f liffi V ,fs ll ff - 'H ,ff 5 'tvs A -M 4 flfiigQfiQijf' L 5 wg -i wi, 1. -? 1. -Q ....., E , .., . :r 5 39, le J A 9. ,., ,,,- ,w--ml M-W. 3 ff A' f 'fNT:,,,'M m f wf3 ,, xxL lX ,,xL a - v : - ,-ff W - 7 X W A KN XX M A + E L- 91...-,J iii T.-1. ij...- 1.1-if - 1 i ll? - E 5 ' V I LW Emmj sam 11 1 ? D A gifs, f f 5 f A W . 42311 I' Y: Egg '25 f 1 1, L ' wux 1 I jx 'Tag' ri Am- 1 ,I HIIIII 15' 'rgez-'i fa-'alll I m . ,.,Qgh. .cl-3.5 F. 71 'T',' . ' f.,vx0Xx-Y5,HXW A .54 ,H..t!'n X xi . 'R-Vw' my 5 Jf'Q,f'w'M1Li9 X I ll-lbnuru zz: ':. ' 2 ':'. K-H I -f 'Q . yr Q ' ACTIVITIES , V SAJN-r..J fif ILmz,xQv Qiiigf V . . :I f me H 1 3, -Q.-225- E-gf gsm 11,9 A Ill .. Q il .nr..r.. A---se ssss -i .. . , -- . . - ..,. f 'AYP s f i Q illllff-lf. firm? tc . . g s as- ?5: .,,1i'f1-w'fS-Piss. '7?lfL,g:5 1 F as s ' X R ' I Z T , sv s t air 5,Mj1'j i kiT W'ii'Zi.iMiTl1737 f sv 1 f 4 F r'v 'tm it A' C 'N 1.1.1 y, 1.1, .innin- na---11 -pn-1-:- aussi'-3-n 1-.1-1... ihuzuuu-can -rf -.:1 :a 5 f 5 E f A . yf' 'F' Ui? gig, :X ,A 4 , fi Qu 'I ul ,i 1 1 , 5 t,,. ,7,v.m?,, 1---. X , , , . 2 l I! ll il E l I 1 i x. 3 , I , gl , 1. il if l 11' Zi 3 ,, l g y 5 1 if ll ! ,lt it MA ,Aff . -,f L N ,fs Maint 1-H- . .. . Freshman Day N ACCORDANCE with the established tradition, the Sophomores took upon themselves the pleasure of oiiicially introducing the F1'6Sl11T1a11 Class to Saint Mary's. Mindful of the large number of Frosh this year, the Sophomores wisely presented an unusually strenuous program. The Freshmen, however, started off their college careers with a feather in their cap by scoring wins in the majority 'of the events. Outnumbered two to one the Sophs had to be content with victory in only a few events. The F rosh began in the proper manner by winning the decision in the relay. But the Sophs retaliated with a victory in fthe horse-back riding contest, and a moment later wiggled their way to a win in the snake race. The shoe event proved the Freshmen awake in all respects. A fiock of footballs were then tossed out on the field. After a ,strenuous struggle the Freshmen were awarded the palm for having kept the footballs longest in their possession. Next, the students with long noses got busy rolling potatoes along the ground. Having learned in a year at college uto follow their nosesf, the Sophs won an overwhelming victory. Forty horses and riders then rode forth, but inexperi- enced driving cost the Frosh the decision. Things were about even at this time and the major event of the day was at hand. Their mighty spirits touched to the quick, the enraged Freshmen proceeded to pull their less numerous oppon- ents all over the campus. It was this event that necessitated a postponement in the date set for the Welcoine D-ance. With this victory in uThe Knock 'em down, Keep 'em down, and Tie 'em up affair, the Frosh, despite their bashfulness and tender years, paraded with high heads but weak legs to the locker rooms. A big gathering turned out to view the festivities, and on numerous occasio11s throughout the afternoon had a-mple opportunity to show their presence. Master of Ceremonies Hugh Grant began the program with a few choice words on the events of the day, and was followed by Graduate Manager Louis LeFevre, Coach Madigan, and President of the Student Body, Dave Wynne, all of whom inter- mixed valuable collegiate advice with plenty of college humor, JUST A LITTLE Acr1oN -.4 ---.-. --i.-... n--q- ........ .- I --... 2 . -':.: E 5 4 . , , .1 ' J il v r gnribi QL fffiflo rl nm . .Q 1' f kiln 4 1 I aj-LQ lin 73' J, f.'QxXK5?,Xx r f--- il,-. o r 5 ,. ' . K 1 r K li ll ,l .g' xr I fx 1? 41 fl ll .Q Q! rgi :1 ll 1, l r 1 I I l p. 1 VI i I l ',f 4 ff NCLH- .-ill-: ' ' 'w Seerrg-.fain-w I A 1: ?:1'T:53i:r:-'va-T1.----.a-... ,..,' QQZV-As 1.1-L,-j, ilif4Qn,.,1, l l, i 13 'TF'-4' ,, ' -., , . , x X 1 '--k -. 5 'a Y , Er? , ,Q ,, . i i5-Q ' ' ,,J2I,..- ' , 1 2 W' Q. Ti, i :: --- '. . . A 3 Q 5 4 4 . ..-.,.- V,- A.- I f W A CWTSZT1 J- iiiii S LIZ rvifZiEs7S'j ,,-3 il V D , s 1 fi. s . HJ l V f , - X , 1 f fl xlxixxlxj H ff! 'X Y 5 A 1 l E 5 l S The Raffle RAFFLE, sponsored by the Associated Students to obtain money for re- pairs on the tennis courts and the swimming tank, and to build new hand- ball alleys, was launched on September 30th. ln three weeks the com- mittee, composed of Larry Doyle, Edgar Hinkel and James McAllister, was able to announce that, owing to the splendid co-operation given by the High School and College departments, a sum almost double the original quota had been ob- tained. The goal had been live hundred dollars, but the final counting showed a total of eight hundred and thirty-two dollars. ' The prize of the raffle was a beautiful seventy-live dollar white gold watch and chain. On the day of the drawing over three thousand tickets were present in the raffle sack. The Fourth High took iirst honors in the inter-class ticket competition and thus earned a half-day vacation. V ' Frank Smith won iirst prize in the individual ticket contest. T he drawing was held in the Gymnasium on October llth. After numerous changes of containers and niuch shuffling of contents, the Goddess of Luck de- cided that Harry Bertain of the Fourth High had won the gold watch and chain. When all expenses had been paid and all prizes distributed, a net sum of seven hundred and thirty-eight dollars remained. With this money a new asphalt surface was put on the two tennis courts, the swimming tank was re- opened, and four news handball courts were built. The Trip to U. S. C. Wlfhey out-yelled the whole U. S. C. rooting sectionf, Such was the opinion of spectators at the Saint lVIary's-U. S. C. game in Los Angeles on Saturday after- noon, November 3'. Some went by boat, others took the train, a few started out on foot, and only a last minute incident kept an aeroplane from carrying some brave and loyal supporters, but the majority trusted themselves to auto? mobiles. V S High School students, college men, members of the law school, alumni, and professors, in one way or another, managed to get there. Some of the rooters ar- rived in Los Angeles in record time, others 1'eached the Coliseum just as the starting whistle blew. But whether they had come as aristocrats on boat or train, as dare-devils by auto, or as highway hold-up men on foot, it was a single unit of concentrated loyalty and spirit that formed the rooting section in 'the big bowl. The Trojans soon learned what uGo Get 'em Saints means. Un the way home the rain fell in torrents, the wind blew in chilly blasts, and the roads were wet and slippery, but these things, and numerous other items of discomfort vanished quickly when the realization of the 14 10 victory flashed into mind It was a tlred, but a happy group that finally reached the College after a trip that refuses to be forgotten 5 i ' : . r . I , ' A l 1 ' 1 , 3 1 K i l 5 i 2 n 11 l 5 , E 2 l r l Q ' z , , 'j l ' I e I 3 N1 W w l 1 I Q y a wg S . , js 1 QE lg E l l l 5 Q lf li t . w l l A I 'I I E j 1 LJ j r , !,.,.,,..NJ Q 1-W-as iE?.:':H3iX -f'- fl is Ef1ffQZf:n 453545 , aw. i t W, qw.. ,sy ' 52-nail Mai? iw 1 'Y lfiflis' .V :S fi g1ge7'.f2:f M2 tv 1 i. 11.- F 13 fl ' fi 3 ,mf , Y W! o ' ' 0 I . O it Q xf, f.............,,.......... -M . .....4 7 1 X f H-I ,, 1 X CA . ,itz 112:11 .Nl W- - . X 5------------ ' W in 7- E., 've ', . c s ss' M MG ssss s v . gi, 3 .2 'E -2 eg ' ' f , lj -- - - P fa The A. P. G. U. Football Banquet I-IE A, P. G, U. Society, faithful to its tradition of past years, tendered a banquet to the Varsity Football team at the Hotel Oakland on the after- noon of November 26, the day previous to the Big Game with Santa Clara. More than aihundred College men, besides pr0II1i11611t Speakers- alumm' and members of the Faculty were in attendance. A great deal Of enthuslasm was manifested by the students, and the speakers, imbued with this same spirit, ex- pressed their sentiments in forceful words. o To begin the program Toastmaster lVIarciniak introduced the President of the College. Brother Gregory congratulated the lA. P. G. U. Society on its splen- did work and praised the students for displaying such loyal co-operation. MMay the best team win, said Father O'Connell, admitting himself to be a 'ffriendl enemy in campfi ludge iBrown, representing the City of Oakland, was then called upon for a few words. None of his auditors will ever forget his stirring words on uThe Will to iWin. Wfilliam Hynes, Bert Shine, and Dan Doran, speaking for the former students of Saint Maryis, assured the team and the rooters that the support of the Mold timersw would be as inspiring as it always has been in the past. Captain called Strader was cheered to the echo. uFellows, he said, awe 'have the team, the coach, and the support--how can we lose? Coach uSlip Madigan, in his habitual impressive manner, thanked the stu- dents and the players on his team for their splendid loyalty during the entire season, and predicted victory if this same support was given during the game. The attendance at the banquet was the largest si11ce the A. P. G. U. Society first sponsored the affair four years ago. The committee in charge executed to perfection every detail in the arrangement. Sophomore Dance It took two weeks for the Frosh and Soph battlers to get back into dancing shape, but as promised, the Freshman Welcome Dance was worth the waiting. The Sophs acted as hosts to the largest gathering that has ever attended 3 Class dance at Saint lVIary's. With the Gym cleverly decorated, and the music extra- ordinarily good, the affair was most enjoyable, C. Carroll, B. Halligan, C. Packer, O. Murray, T. Farrell and B. Keegan had charge of all festivities, and by their splendid arrangements madg even the haughty Freshmen fstill mindful of their vi that it was usome jig. ctory in the Annual Brawlj admit SQ V ex 'f....--..gf.ffff1fiff'T'i 'QT zE'A'ff't' .-im-:L-.-JTPIJ-sg lege ai - -W ee-me -e - e,,,, .. ,Mn .rx . wr 1 -P - 1, ,, ,G - - X-1' E1,PhilBgawdmigdwwmvsnnnnibbd 'P - P W' f' e F'P 1i5r E25 --f-54255. .fn iii t rlrk Tlx wi? fjff' Q1 5 - 1 f W. - ' ' -f-'fffff-ssf'-C' -' ..,. ': .'f:'fT:: :'::gr:, 'i ..m 'iff1Ci-.i2 - 7 ' ' 4' ' Y 'V W-nv Mmgm'-AM-A-AAWQGLFQIN-'-T'--Wi-ll ill Ll,-urs--fl-L-lr-VT ,vY,. , as f.--.sf....-f.-... -s..f:....-.w-Q. ..:V ' --. 1 5f3i :Llf ,i?E? T'f'L'Tl'jj' ' ' ' '4 M':xT' T T M Y Y M-. i- -'J ggi i is T ' ,Klum--M-Q-1-N-wswMmm--Wh-- fa-lim giqfi fs NW i' 's E E175 ' 4 Q 7 f I kwmmikfamwW-W-mul iffy5g1fi?4f2iQL'QgQf'g:1v33g16FFP1zf,Q?1j A l,,,,,-,0,..i.,,-.--.,-.M- ,..V s ..,, .. .--W.---' ,iiffgi l i ff. 1+-rt M .-4 .H m. .M .H .., 1,9 l, 'E i -T if f 'L '4 .' ,- ,f 4 ,...lr t 2 , ,nil 1 r' 1 'J' ui vi n 223' vgygai ' X N YY Y Y, V W V n,,YA-Ln! Mv,,gQi ,,.,4'a,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,..,,Q,.,,.,.Q,T,:I..,l...l,m-I-H-K--f-----H-------A--fA--''A' A 'N JNM4 +1 -X. 'ns 'f' 'W - ' ' ' ' RALLIES For The California Football Game To put an edge on the fighting spirit in preparation for the California foot- ball game, an impromptu rally was held o11 the campus the day previous to the contest. ' Brother Gregory, President of the College, Dave Wynne, President of the Student Body, Claude Silva, last year's yell leader, and our old friend, Emmet Hogan, former Saint Mary's football star, evidenced their sentiments in a man- ner that brought repeated displays of enthusiasm from the audience. Then the Block Letter men were called upon for short speeches and quickly proved that they were going out to the Memorial Stadium with the strong deter- mination to win. Yell leaders Kardoza and Carroll next called for some College yells, and the rally was ended. For The Santa Clara Football Game HA fitting climax to weeks of preparation for the Big Gamei'-such was the Monster Rally held in the Gymnasium November 25. It is hard to say which class won most applause for its stunt, but no one will deny that the audience had excellent entertainment all evening. There were songs, dances and skits with the Big Game as the theme. Then there were talks of football proper and many pep-instilling comments on the coming battle. The Frosh stunt consisted in having the rival teams meet-on the stage. The Red and Blue won by a large score due to the accurate passing of uliittle Boy Hicks. t For the Sophs, R. Farrell played two beautiful violin solos. This was fol- lowed by a clever pantomime act by MDL Cunningham and his assistant, Mr. Mello. The jigging of W. Tobin, two vocal selections by Ignatius McVay, and a fan- tastic balloon dance won applause for the .l uniors. The Seniors presented a dainty Spring dance, with plenty of flowers and flimsy costumes. The Sacred Heart Club with their uRajah act and their playlet entitled HClaims, scored a triumph. Heinze and Smith, harmony artists of the Fourth Year of High were com- pelled to give several encores. V When the entertainment had finished Brother Agnon gave a talk on football history at Saint Mary's. U I The climax of the evening was reached when 'Coach uSlip Madigan intro- duced the squad. Madigan, as expected, had some stirring words to say on the W 1 I l I --1-. n,1. fr I f., , r1 j,, . . ?.,'x ,, Q 'vi ,H 'jim 1 -'-'-'-1: --:' E 1 E' .e .AL i l 7 aff 3151 'Wil Qc fig' F if ?? 'fi , inet' QE life ff. , ,J M '15, l I,.,g.,, ,' . x XX XX' K W1 W! c::::s.4.x1NT.1 W jj W, L.,..,..,far'f',- . - . .,.N..,,.,..,.,....,- A ,AA, ,4 d d or -s 5. f:'fir4'::?::.-WWWW'---'W-'rm-iiai X ll?-if .fes5g,gf,,g3g,ggs:3L1Zmi-lil llaw-t- .wf- M--We-M-ggfggggg-311:,3i::g1:':g:111:N117 f n 'a am M m if .,.gmfi:QT,LZ 't' 'Ml3f3P-M-WP F- ' ' ' ' A - f C tain aRed Strader Tim Corrigan and Paul Hungerford, . a 2 , . . . Comuag my P ' kl demonstrated the optimistic attitude of the play- speaking for the team, quic y ers toward the Big Game. . I i d h Wh h - door ro ram had finished, attention was transferre to t e en t e in p g . . campus where, grouped around an immense illuminated M, the CHUPC Student Body cheered the Varsity. For The Santa Clara Basketball Series FIRST GAME To assure another win in the annual basketball series with Santa Clara, a snappy Pep Bally was held in the Gymnasium on February 19th. President Wynne in his speech warned the students not to expect a win in basketball sole- ly because a football victory had been achieved in the Fall. Brother Gregory then said a few words on sportsmanship, and was followed by Athletic Moder- ator Mr. Hagerty. Coach Madigan, as usual, supplied enough upepn to make the rally exceedingly spirited. Captain Lawless and ex-Captain1Conlan of the Var- sity, along with Captain Cunningham of the Preps, put on the finishing touches with short addresses. THIRD GAME With the basketball series hanging in the balance as the result of the Broncos' win in the second contest, another rally was held in the assembly hall on March 5th, to make certain a victory in the crucial game. Ex-Captain Louis Conlan quickly convinced his listeners that the team had the ability to win and would win. Captain Lawless, Underhill, Farrell, and Lorigan, speaking for the team, in- dicated that success in the Santa Clara series would mean a successful basketball season. Manager Da Massa assured the team and the rooters that such spirit as evi- denced by both must bring victory, and the rally ended with cheers for the Var- sity squad. For The California Baseball Series With strong possibilities of annexing a fourth Cgnsecutive In Baseball ChamPi011ShiP, andpwith the University of California the chief ob- stacle to overcome, a rally was staged in the Assembly Hall on the day previous to the first game of the California series. tercollegiate All of the Phoenix Letter men were called upon for their viewpoint in the matter. CC If th b ' Seri W ad Saks are CV611, we will have an excellent chance of taking the es, Sal aptam Westlake' Manager Cunningham and E Hinkel s eakinf' f - th ' . , ' ' P D ggar ie SPEf3tEt01ti3'Lhen pointed out past Phoenix vlctories over the Golden n W 1C o s ust a ' . Overcome. J S great as those facmg the team this year, had to be l I , 5 W I il it i l' V Q 1 is ' l I ' 3 1. w I V ' l Q l 1 ' g X ,, , 4 i la' ,........ ig w v ffl-fy-N . r-1.1 VE afgl' if-ifliiaafif 3?'3fp'j Q 22 ff1'i?f '7.,f 'al :Wil inf .A Ng ,- gg 's:fs?sN, l l l i ' w , , 2 l 3 l s Q I 1 I 1 i l I 5 l l 3 1 w T ll 3 l w l f tn ix g ? . , if 1 e l ' P L . li Ky! i x X 1 x, '. is :LQ si:'g1i1i,v.s12 f-ffl .Mfg I lfff ? , 1 1- ' 3'f'-LL Q 57 . .- ..n .flu QW5 ,ary H ,IA- 'Y , 1 31 S11 , P I Y! .W wa' ' , ,QW , ,,,,,,,,, J, , F ig.V.:3:5-,--,,1-,,,,.,1,.1-,mg--.1--.aa-1-M --f -1- - - -- -H - The Christian Brothers Welfare Committee HE Christian Brothers' Welfare Committee, representing the Associated Students of Saint Maryls College, and composed of Dave Wynne, Student Body President, Orth Sisemore, President of the High School Student Body, Norman Strader and Hugh Grant, of football fame, Albert Westlake, Editor of THE COLLEGIANg Louis Conlan, former basketball captain, Edgar Hin- kel, Harold Doyle and Raymond Arata, paid two visits to the Brothers and stu- dents of Sacred Heart College during the Fall semester, and in March called on the Christian Brothers School in Sacramento. Visits were also made to Saint .l oseph's Academy, Berkeley, and to Saint Peter's High School in San Francisco. The function of this committee is threefold: First, to establish firmer edu- cational, athletic and social relations among the Brothers' schools, second, to bring about mutual co-operation by fostering interest in the activities of the several student bodies, third, to interest the students of these kindred institu- tions in Saint Mary's College. These visits made by the committee have proved successful in every way, and already there are indications that future years will witness an increase in these relations and their beneficial effects to the Christian Brothers' schools in Cali- fornia. , Visits of Bockne and Father O,Hara Knute Bockne, famous coach of the Notre Dame football team, paid an in- formal visit to the Faculty and students on January 12. Besides the Faculty, coaches and players, the entire Student Body was on hand to give the World-re- nowned coach of the 1924 National Football Champions a tremendous ovation. Rockne's speech proves that a great deal can often be said in a very few words. First, he congratulated Saint Mary's on her showing for the year and on her splendid coaching staff. Then he paid high tribute to Coaches Madigan and Andrews, individually. ln closing, he expressed the hope that sometime in the near future he again might be able to bring his team to the Pacific Coast, this time to play the Saints for the championship of the country. Shortly after Bockne's visit, Father O'Hara, the spiritual coach of the fa- mous Notre Dame team, honored the Student Body with a visit. Father O'Hara proved a source of great inspiration to all who had the pleasure of hearing him. It is evident that his personality plays an important part in all undertakings at Notre Dame. His words brought out most forcefully that the habitual spiritual practices of the students at Notre Dame, more than anything else, has made that great 'Catholic college what it is, not only in athletics, but in every other collegi- ate activity as well, MW W! x X t p MWWWMWL T mg N E rpg, so F ,W E rj , n , ,i't'f'i11T::- it ri Til A + I t mmaef' s D Ei V S' -9 .--- -4- ----f-A-H fA- ' --f - ' 'Sv ' 2? -mfgiijgsfgg f Sli f R311 if' a w 'f i: 'Wyfff ,U Wm T V' t3,f'3p.... YY V ,, ,-m:,:,-,Aa:: W, W YJ... - . jiff u--n -'-Li '-wg f T,jQ1Q12f,,i,,,nj'T'5 i TZ! if it i I I I . L i11i::i:ii A .., ' ,iQ1Tigi Liiiliiiigiiiiii' -- ffirg ' Q J I I -hff ' LH' Y4 A QjQjj'jjj X L L L g ffN'iL'L1gg1:g',4.i.1iL1:.g-IL-.,,,L.i1g'f,,ig1LfA.rL I I I I II ILL 1-Si l.T7'K ,QQ-- ,I f ,.. gf?-i ',,' fwf 5ifgI1,ggIgI ' I It 1 I I I I XIf',I,II Xxfkff I fljll I I VI L .1 I I I -S? x - 4-- - I. In FOR ALL THE WORLD I i 5 LEO A. CUNNINGHAM ' IGNATIUS R NOEL S. SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. MARCINIAK ' MCVAY I W: I I 'I W I I -A I I I I ' I I I I I I I I i I , . I , I I I I I , I I I I I el-L I E ? 'gg . -Z3 Ifjfy 11.4 1. v I , .VI Ig I E215 I ,fMW'j7g'f,, fx' W hIQf:F'f . If I, ', IT, I Q 5 1' L12 -, f Vg . ,. , .V,, 1, I Linh 5.23 :, III? I' if ' I iff w....,.' ,-' JI 53 NBIIYN . . - L. ...L , I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,fIs I 2 I I I If I -. A7'Q1fQTQT I'LLL 'M'Lf--b-fM- fIw41 fy fI-.,,,L,-I II If I ,QI I -'W-W :ffm gf !if'f.m i 1'N3ff2:3-.inf-:QL - IkXfLf I I 1 'I f --'f H M' 11, Ui. I W ---- ---,,...WYL.- WWW' ' 'mf jjj ' gy ff f- ,-V571 EA:--2:-i:1 ,W . Y, ,WA XII' if QQ WI I-+LgIL4I I I :MI ,XI I mm'K X m 'k- 4--L'7-Q E5,g 52.215 ,M GEQWI I I X , fl ' MM-muffIM-f2b:2fl1:,lI,I7MVXW I ,Life IS. I ,:I:...I L......... I--.N i I1 1 . -x Vfyig ii Q iiii .... , s fffilfflllllQQ-gQr1,gQginQ , to 'tt as -. a . if ,Qj ijfjfii fU f ,f'i4 'm m 't ' www A A' WM? I iii? ' F S S i t S S mi 'th if Ss- sm---fs. i 2-:ww A- 1. .,.K IL sg g s. .-- 3 ,ffl jfjfifn N, a i a gi -f -'- V 'M fm f KN . KN ' W f 66 7, Y 1 For All The W orld 1 L-IE Student Players of Saint Q E lVlary's College, in keeping with y the splendid productions of for- 3 5 y n1er years, such as uDante, the Wing Bearer,'7 ululius Caesar and MEcce 5 5 Homo, this year presented G6For All g i The Worldf' a Passion Play written Rt -by Professors James L. Hagerty and E Louis F. LeFevre. As the title of thc ' i drama suggests, MF or All The World l 5 3 . brings out in a most forceful manner the purpose of Christ on earth-to i ll W save all mankind. This is the motive Ein. , of the Whole play and the authors - if kept it well before the minds of the audiences by their perfect use of dra- matic technique combined with a lib- l as eral use of Holy Scripture. Mfl+5'w'1l Tifiwl I U. 11' l MJ 2' .4 g H. q 1 1 Jn.-V. ', ., wwe, - 4'- ' 32 :iff 2 5 0-, lv, Af.. ,Lag fi 1 - - E, ,E A '-?' I y' - 2- y . A . .5 L. r v . ji. St - ...n. An article written by Thomas Nu- nan of The Examiner staff, shows the excellency of the manner of presenta- tion by the Student Players, as well as the matter of the drama itself. He Writes: uDignity of production with a reverential dramatic spirit maintained through the five acts, while all the prominent characters were in capable hands and the settings an-d the costumes authentic, colorful and artistic, gave Tor All The World' a high place among the Passion Plays when it thrilled with fervor the audience that witnessed its premiere yesterday afternoon at the Wilkes Theatre. Classic in construction and thoroughly convincing in the presentation of its story, this sacred drama by Professors James L. Hagerty and Louis F. Le- Fevre shows not only scholarship, literary value and deep religious feeling, but also true dramatic insight and the power to array a long list of stage personages in natural and effective manner. s a 53... . srximgi g ILM1z.x1Qv's Zlfjflpl 1' .pig gzip ',1.' :M .. , wifi.: 'IW L - F my ,fag an if-T? ' ef. in it V ' , Ysxiixsixi Tl 3 xy V Li I IV ' fN , .A,A.,,.. A Mew I ,,,i,1 1..m A-W-4-W--A--AX . - , - ..... ' ' '!:9 -' wi!!!-'If - '-..' - mr AMF. .4-my--W 'M' ' fe -' ' i ww A H . :,.i94ff4 '..,fegr'-'Q Why.. ' ,.,,,,i,1f- Z, ,,,..-. ---- - ' 5'0 'X eiijj i, ,.A.,..,.-..Wm , A W,,,,,W,-.. A 4-.. A A . 1 1 r,i.3L,........1- A-- 4 A I or - V fall.. W-'M'I 1 A.-i--..-We.-W-A A A A A f --me-f 3 1' - -v --5, H+ -fffff-, , ..,,....-N-A-we A H I 3 C wf,4s.ai6m2-5-4-M!....,..fa-uw-me-MPTWU ,-1,5 ,A . 1..-1-5:-f.,,-,Z----a-' - ff , X Joseph of Arimathea ..... Barabbas .....--------- ------------- ---------- - - - CAST OF CHARACTERS ------n---U---JOHN J. HERZOC ---.-.-LEo A. CUNNINCHAM - H. BILL JR. Lgnginus, a Roman cent111'1011 ----- ' L OUIS ' . I . REGAN Marcus, a lleuterlallt ---------- ------- E D W N J Judas ................ ---------- - ------ ---------- ' -CLAUDE T. SILVA peter, John fAp0stlesJ ...... ....... J AMES L- HAGERTY, NOEL 5- SULLIVAN Caiphas, the High-p1'i6St ---- --------------- - --1 IGNATIUS R' MCVAY AIIHHS, the priest ..............---- -- --------------- ---'---' L OUIS J ' DAMASSA Pontius Pilate, Procuratoreof Judea ----- ------- D AVID H- WYNNE Razlas --.----.------------------.---.-------.-----,,--,,-n, .,,,.,,,,,,, G ERALD P. MARTIN Ephraim ....... WILLIAM G. RUYMANN Hesro ---.----------.,--,---,,. ,,,,,., R OBERT M. PICKERING PrOCOPiuS, 3 Rgman ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,.. ...... A LERED P. COLLINS Lazarus, brother of Mary and Martha .... ....... 0 WEN T. MURRAY Samuel, a servant of Lazarus ................. .......... F RANCOIS J. BIANE Zacharias, a blind disciple of Christ ........ ....... H ERBERT E. COPP, JR. Dav1d, a little boy .................... ......... G EORGE PALMER LucIuS, a Roman soldier .... OHN M. CORRICAN A Messenger .................... ..... F oRD W. OJCONNELL A Slave to Pilate .... An old Jew ..................,,. -------.----.JoSEPH IMPERIAL .-----.-WILLIAM J. MARCINIAIC The Angel of the Resurrection ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,-,,.,,,,,-,-- .,-, J QHN J, CONNOLLY Jews, Galileans, Scribes, Pharisees, Soldiers: BURT E. PAYNTER ALRICH W. DAHL J OHN SCARLET RAYMOND J. AR-ATA LESLIE NICGROREY PETER A. STOLICH RAY IQNOWLES JAMES UNDERHILL HERBERT J. GARIBALDI LEONARD 'LUCIo FREDERICK P. MULDOON RODERICK MELLOTT 1 I IQ ' 1 5 as i ' 5-is-1. , AA' A 51'-'wfiff .1 l2i.ffT.1Q'. Elisld Zag. iv?-eff! MJ' iffy!! R5 Kip. XX l gf! I EN. U 21 J is 5' , 1 I F ii I, 5 N l I l Y 1 I I 5 I RUSSELL J. SMITH CLARENCE A. LEAL J J RINALDO J . FERRARI RAY G TINNEY 5 I J WILLIAM YUVAN 5 l I I . 5 lx I, p 1. I xl J J xx it ,agiiljfflfl I , U .... itifabsi : ,f ,CQ l ,.., A .M lj , I ' 11Yi1Zf:.lliI','.f..f-'13 3 f I 1 1 1 151. . 1 1 1 1 H., ...l V1 X 1. xx ,f'1 X 111 1 f 1 1 1, 2,1 , , ,.,,!f. 1 i 1' ffl ,fi X, ,111 11113 11111 11111 11?11 111111 1i111 15 111 .H 1, 11 1 11 111' 111111 3111 .1111 11'f1'1 1 11 1 1111 1 t 1 ,I 11 11 1 s 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1: , R 1 i, 11 1 11 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1L....,......1 , 1r- -'- 1. 1:--........,........'-H-'J-'-'11 f'-'fifffr 5:51 12511 1 5.311 '-21:72.-. 1111171 1 i1 .1 1115511151 11111125 ,. , 1 11111 1311 ' 1 151.113- 1 1 1 ,111 11 1 , 1 11 '1 111 1 RESUME The drama opens on the roof of the house of Joseph of Arimathea, who is entertaining fa number of his friends. Procopius, a Roman libertine, enters both for comedy effect and contrast with the Jews. The conversation of the Jews leads to Christ, and to Barabbas, who is trying to overthrow Roman rule in Judea. The men in Joseph's company each has his view of life and each in turn can see no good in the Nazarene. While they are discussing Him, He passes in the street below and heals a crippled woman. Joseph 'becomes a follower of the Nazarene. The second act takes place in the court yard of Lazarus, the old man whom Christ raised from the dead. The faith of a few Christians is exemplified in Samuel, an old blind man. Judas enters, and the motivation furnished in the first act is further brought out by realization of the treachery of the man. J o- seph walks from Arimathea to see 1Christ, and while he is resting, the Last Sup- per takes place. Two Roman centurions enter with their guards, Longinus in search of Christ, and Marcus in search of Barabbas. Barabbas is taken and Longinus returns to tell of the capture of Christ amidst the howls of the mob. The portico of Pilate's palace is the scene of the third act. Longinus shows that he is weakening under his recent contacts with Christ. Marcus scoffs at him. Caiphas and Annas enter with the Jewish mob at their heels and Caiphas induces them to have Christ crucified. They succeed in gaining judgment from the indecisive Pilate against Christ, while Barabbas goes free. Again the cur- tain drops -amidst the howling of the mob. The fourth act is a character study of Peter, Barabbas and Judas. Peter and Barabbas offer a marked contrast while Judas becomes insane and hangs him-- self. The mood of the fourth act is carried in the speeches of Longinus and Jo- seph, who tell of the horrors of the crucifixion. A The scene of the last act is at the tomb of Christ. Longinus and Marcus are on guard. Longinus is still un-decided as to Christ's divinity and Marcus remains as Roman as ever. The Resurrection forms the climax of the act. T-hrough the Resurrection and the words of Peter, the purpose of the play is still further brought out-that He died for all the world. , CRITICISM 4'1For All The World was a beautiful and elaborate production. The scenes were simple but appropriate-even grand in their simpleness. Drapes were used sparingly while the background was made real by a scene of buildings in the distance. The costumes added to the beauty of the production, many of them having been brought directly from Palestine. The lead might be taken by any of the four characters, Peter, Barabbas, Judas or Longinus. uThe work of Professor Hagerty as Peter, the Apostle, was ins iring and accurately done from the viewpoint of the student of the drama of D P the Passion. The moods and changing fancies of 6Peter the Rock' d1elica1tely and finely handled by Hagerty, showed the diligence with which the young 1 1 1 1 1 I i ' F 11 .1 1 11 ,i1 1 1 1 1 .1111 ,11 111 +1 .111 31 1.1 1: 11 311 ,1y, 1111 T111 11111 111 1 111 .1 E. 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K -W - a s IQSXI iifii-sei' Ziiiifim' l Ur, tttt C a no f 1'lf':TL.k.1T'i: if W 'W 'ifftiffiii TT it iii? flip ifvif laiiiiiizi 7 x of X N J KN N 'i ' w l ..-. . -f 1 .-r -'-iii-' . -.4 J- i 151753: ,-rg li- .' 1 T :I . ill' 'Mtg : ' 5 E I f f p ,. ra., I, S fig-ff 3 , J I5 L' U , X . ii . arm A f..J-a -1 actor-author studied his role, and based the action of the play in which Peter's part is one of the most important charactersf, Leo A. Cunningham, '18, played the part of Barabbas effectively. Barabbas is made a follower of the Nazarene, instead of the foul thief he is generally pic- tured to be. Mr. Cunningham's acting measured up to his part played in HD-ante, the Wing Bearer. Claude Silva as Judas lscariot, made his part an important one by splendid acting. Judas is one of the most developed characters in the play and his deteri- oration is watched with interest from a faithful follower of Christ to a despair- ing madman. Louis Bill as Longinus, and Edwin Began as Marcus, stood out prominently because of their excellent interpretation of their parts, and because of the con- trast which the two characters afford. Longinus' development is a vital factor in the play, and the role is Well done by Mr. Bill. This was the first stage ap- pearance Mr. Bill and Mr. Began have made at Saint lVlary's College, and their acting brought their parts up to the standard of the leading roles. John J. Herzog's Joseph of Arimathea was distinctive and impressive. Mr. Herzog's clear voice made him well fitted to tell of the Way of t-he Cross in the fourth act. The vacillating and weak Pontius Pilate Was diligently portrayed by David Wynne, who acted well the strife that went on in the Prfocurator's mind as he meditated first upon the illness -and mysterious message o-f his wife, second upon the strange Nazarene whom he thought guiltless, and third upon his possible embarrassment before Caesar if he should free Jesus. 66Noel S. Sullivan is John, giving the character physical beauty and the gentle authority that breathes through J ohn's Writings. Ignatius McVay showed his versatility as an actor by taking the part of the wily Caiphas. He, together with Louis J. DaMassa as Annas, did the priest's role excellently. George Palmer played the role of the small boy David, and Alf red Collins? the Roman libertine, very realistically. George C. Warren of The Chronicle writes: Wllhe lesser characters are ade- quately handled and the supernumeraries are well trained. uYesterday's audience was reverent in its attitude toward the play, and so in- terested there was dead silence through nearly the whole of the performance, a sign that the spectators were moved and intent on what they were seeing . . . A really fine performance this, worthy of any stage or any production. EB E - E' 'i E 5. -..h 1 1 ' F' 4 l Sgr' Ig -S if 5 35 ff' il li' HI si,-l NKKXETQE 'x 1..- . wa rw ' Q C srximwm lEMAQV'S :' E123 -5.3255-5 5:35 951 -fl-Na A . 1 I I fi 1, 1 fi.. .lla 75fb m11 'f5- f e I 1 ..n , W, .A . 5 1 fc ff' 11 gif' - -J 1141 11111 5 -ys-,s P 6 .1 ip in ,,,,,,,,..n,-.,sssafs.s.-as-1 Y , nik-. V , .A 1 - - '-f' W ,- ,,,,.,,,L,n1 f-W-fa -- .w- - GfFor All The Worldw A cR1T1c1sM By DANIEL E. DORAN PROPHET is now known in his own country. . If it is appropriate to approach a commentary on a Biblical play Wltll 21 Biblical quotation, my choice is as above. Saint Mary's Student Players, unostentatiously and as yet without due rec- ognition, are today leading a movement for the redemption of the passion play which is a credit to all our Catholic colleges and which in time is certain to at- tract nation-wide as well as purely local attention. The second of their series of such plays, given its premiere presentation in the Wilkes Theatre, San Francisco, is in every way a worthy counterpart of the justly celebrated uEcce Homo which preceded it. It is impossible of course, to speak of Hlfor All The World without contrast with 66Ecce Homo. There are obvious borrowings 'of characters and scenes., The authors have entered admirably into the spirit that permeates Brother Leo's play. Their apparent endeavor to avoid a close similarity in tempo has been well rewarded. Because of this fact, 6GFor All The World is eminently a production that stands on its own merit. In fact, though it be heresy, I venture that there were many in the audience who preferred the 'second play of the cycle to the first. There is a majesty of diction about the- play that I did not expect to find. Beauty of diction, of course, does not make a play, but beauty of diction, as wit- ness 6'Declasse, may make many a play a fragrant memory when minor faults are forgotten. uFor All The World rises to its heights in this respect when Peter breathes his invocation: uDescend you ministers of wrath, and find my breast, Heap all your terrors on my sinful head. Strike here, you lightnings fierce, you bolts of heaven, for Peter has turned traitor to his Lord. A It is a passage that will not be soon forgotten. MFO1' All The World has not the subtle humor of G'Ecce Homof' if my memory serves me right. lts character delineation is not so subtle. Where Brother Leo strikes with a rapier, Mr. Hagerty and Mr. Le Fevre deal their blows with a br there is a certain striking boldness about the good men, and particularly the oadsword. Yet had men, portrayed in this second drama, which gives them decided virility. Barabbas 1S a particularly fine personality, and this does not seem to be alto- gether due to the fact that Mr. Cunningham as an actor, stood head and shoulders over the rest of the cast. He had lines to deliver and he had actions to perform that bespoke a true nobility of conception, exceptionally well carried out. It was not to be expected that in five scenes which had but the simple Bible Y Y A M N iw 7 ,.. ... A.. -.. .-.,.... .,, vs A Q 1, 1 N, ' 1 1 ..-. ...-4 l ' ' ' 'ff ' 'T 1 41. 4 J - .113 . Q, .Q fa QNX A ag 2451 ,-2 5-L' 5 ? .3 ' 1 E wif' ' 1 1 J I f' AF ff 4 2 1 1 11 1 X, 17, 1 F i1 T1 151 YF 1 Y 1 1 I i'1'!, ai ililx 11 ' X31 511 1 .,Nl l WR11 ' ZS l , X15 will llllf 111 fi 111 K Eg? iii! 1111i illxxh Phi, 1 wa - ' x -... A-J 11H1M,,,,..lf E . 3:.: H'!f 5 ,Y r 1 . A...s.,.- il y Q s , X 1 3 i Y. Q! K1 .1 All li ll ll H 11 I 2 I1 H il ii all 955 ii li ei 'a 11 Q B I I E 1,1 J? K 1 ,Q 1-1 .- ZZ. . rg I : ll., , 1 ..' fl Q4-'ai-.rx , r ?:f 'E Sf 14? E , 1-I QE 3, it 1lk' I 1? Q, 1 1l, L. 11 411 H, El I l i El VN l. ll1 3 21 11 al EI 11 1 ' I i 5 1 5 I i 1 1 1 , A 1 1, l . 'Nr 1. ,. 1iQ'N'f E xx ik nf, fi ,Cl-mm-'T Y g t is W uouo ,QL -Lgft Roll' so fi f Tl I lg- 7 gggg X ' J-Ixos guys if f l-.-r5.. 'LA--Q7 N213-Tj All . ' f-y ff mi f theme to follow, We would have effective climaxes in all of them. The Weak points seemed to come in the latter parts of the third and the last acts. The mob scene in Pilateis court admits of strengthening to a very great degree, espec- ially in the matter of dramatic pauses. The lines in places seem to run before the play. Mobs never think fast and even high priests should not think faster than audiences, at least when dramatic effects are sought. 'lf the Work done at Saint Mary's in the succeeding years equals the standard i of the auspicious beginning that has bee11 made, then Saint MH1'Y,S will have established a literary tradition that will stand out in years to come. I think I can speak with some degree of security when I make this prediction, for I have seen most of the celebrated passion plays of our Eastern cities, not excepting the elaborately advertised 'cVeronica's Veil, which, while it is more colorful in theme and has the distinct advantage of admitting of women characters, cer- tainly suffers, from a dramatic and aesthetic viewpoint, from comparison with Saint lVIary's plays. May the flame now lighted never cease to burn as an inspiration to our stu- - dents and as a light to others. .. ' Ll... -' 'o --I ,, .M .4 u ri' Pl.-' ,f ,if f rf ii? -H I hw Q LJ 1 U sf . ' 2. iv' 1.47 ,.f Ziff V ,Ihr 'ZF wvl 'ml . b df .vi 'wal ,lv A' M45 ' My I YIHIIIH1' . v sag A. J j. f- ,I , - 1 jg 4, ! if- ,f-fi , -'27 il' . LA 9 ii - 'Z 1 3 4 'ff -1 gf. 5 T : fe. fi' mf 5 if f H KR? rf 31 i' e rf P 'li l 1 l.....'--l. .-1.1. .1...,...... ' 'S 5 ' 3 . Q E 5 'E ,. 2 f, 1 'B arg . rl , lu it 3 W' 2-5. .5 ' V up 53- ' I Tuff T M? if' g l xiiEExQE'x T 4 .1 W if fsw + 1 M W i Q Q SAINT-1 . - t A it A -75' A e ' I 4 ' infer? iii 4- e X 'T' :I+-'1 - 'eau ' r A i. 2 - l I I X Captain Dancey Speaks on Citizenship APTAIN DANCEY, World War veteran and well known American Legion orator, who is at present engaged in giving lectures throughout the United States on the duties and rights of the American citizen, favored the stu- dents of Saint Mary's with a very impressive talk upon that subject in the Alumni Gymnasium on March 23. Captain Dancey began 'by analyzing the fundamental fault of the bad citi- zen-too much business. He then laid stress on the responsibility each man, as a citizen, has to his fellow man and to his country. Great emphasis was placed on the knowledge a worthy citizen is required to have concerning the United States and domestic and foreign affairs. 'Captain Dancey ended his impressive talk by urging Saint lVlary's to continue in the vital work of producing true American citizens. ' The 44Citizen Day program demonstrated once again that the Catholic col- lege, above all others, has the best opportunity to turn out a type of man that is truly American, and Captain Dancey plainly evidenced his delight at finding here at Saint Mary's the kind of spirit that has produced so many capable and illustrious citizens. . The New Constitution At the opening of the second semester the Constitution Committee, composed of Albert Westlake, Edgar Hinkel, Clarence Carroll, and Ray Arata, represent- ing the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes, respectively, with Dave Wynne, President of the Student Body, as ex-officio chairman, began work on the new constitution. Almost two months elapsed before the committee felt that it had done jus- tice to the vital task imparted to it. From the point of view of importance the writing of the new Constitution stands out as one and its acceptance by the Student Body with but two dissenting votes is a proof of its high quality, and indicates that it will serve as the corner-stone of all stu- dent activities for many years to come. of the major events of the year, f 'wr i fa A L.. L... ' - 1 - - . ' r - , . ..., . 5 ' TE . : - ,- Nr, 1 A . W i 5 ' i f 'E , f , N 'I ,C is i f fai it ff' me pfjii tigigii it V , ,,..:---1 w . .wsu 1 14 i W F I x 5 , 1 I W X N N W. 1 E ff p lj l w' 'I l 3 i . W , X J 1 5 'Q il E i, if t ' R . Qi 1 ' 'i 3 ia ' i ik If , . VKX' 1' 1' ' ft,-Lfft sg ?ifQl.,TU ii ifgixga J g5iE'f5 !j . v . ,, .. ,, 4 . Fl L1 1,4 Q ' 'svee ! 1 S- .., 1 . f 11 .... 4- 1 ggggi:'i'iiiL TMTlTillQiYSl'? ff-ii 1 1--Q1-W-N--71 ' ,- ,A V Hi 'f :I ,i1?fZ'T1fi:Q1, qi 'N 'N' ,,,,,.-,,.,. --'mx XII Vf- ,,.w,4, ' - --2ff- vm 1 '32 .V 11'-nf:-giaf-, 'f4,f,'f -:M 1' r!---S-Wx MWA '-, -. 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E V 1 ' :fb-EK f ' A 'I-Q - H 1- 4,5 1 f- wg, ,, f, .. 4-6' 'fling W 'll 'A - wi Q ..,':j L H , v ' ij !4n umnlfhun H EA 5 . A .4,. .. ' T. 1 15 Q . 1 , 1-11 'V JN 'WTQ1 -. ,,.......... -W 2,1 1 Neve? 5 V .- 1 ...., ll... li- C-I 1 1.- rt E' 'i . 1 : - E' !Cb ,1? 1 Vi.. I , , .. 1 1 5 ': E ,Xu 4 x 1 it L 11' I A711 1? gg, a i ff: 0 V 1 1 xj'4'f. 1 1 ' 1'-1 N H KRQ FK l,:,,.qqi3g.,w1 F.-1 .X V ,X , 1 ...-- ,,- .a ,....-- 1 1 V ' I it I E 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 PKI! , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q, ,fy 1 I 2. 5' If ri? 1 l -1--X 1 CLASSES S SS S S S S SSSSS S .S S SWL11 1111M D 6 ll if, i 'B ig 1. ..ne - ,,-555:44-Tia. 5 -.9-s-,,k4 -, -i,-, . - ,4,..., ., . ..1..... ...-.ii ..l.-1- .-1-111 imi - -yn --1-1 - .-. 1-in 5 2 43501 ff i s' '12 ' W 1 5 1 -V It NFA' tw rliff nk fy- fit .vit lil , 'f iv .V -'. f l ist .- V... V if Senior Class I 1 CoPP, President DA MASSA, Vice-Pres. ROBERTS, Secty. FUNK, T reas. ITH the parting of the ways arises self-analysis. In the heart of each Senior which is the predominant emotion, joy or sorrow? Both are present, but one must over-shadow the other. The Class of 1925 shows a marked leaning toward the more sombre View of Commencement. For we are not as sponges, parasites that merely a-bsorb, but graduates of a Catholic College whose keynote is faith, hope and love. It is not the fear of what the future holds, nor the thought of time ill spent, but the precious memories of the past, a love that cannot be defined nor confined to any- one. lt is a spirit that is immanent to Saint lVlary's, the result of altruistic te11- dencies that her students acquire While within the red brick walls. She imprints a mark indelible, like the Sacrament of Confirmation, that time cannot efface. To be sure, there is joy, for ambition is legitimate and necessary. College is like an oasis-a place of preparation for the future and the fight-a council table where the plans for the morrow assume their final form. And as We leave we are confident that we shall be able to take our place among men, for We have been taught WTO be, rather than to seem to be. 7 Wie all hope that We have done something Worth While, something that the Student Body shall remember us by, whether it be participation in athletics or social events, or better yet, some good act that has been an inspiring example. Wie hope that we will succeed, as truly educated Catholic gentlemen should, in order that the confidence the Brothers have placed in us shall not have been in vain, and in order to show the gratitude and appreciation for the efforts they have extended to us. THE CLASS OF 1925. By HERBERT E. lCOPP, JR., '25, ,..l.. :.i-?: .111- .11- ...,i1.-. : 'fi-'95 - fi Q .....T 1 -.. 1 - 2 -3 P I 1 .7 fi fi 9 l :Sv ' at og, ,, gpg? U 4 ' 5 F l 4 rua- X Lx, H xx K ..1.- .1- 241 ,, ,C M i as f .4 E . 4 , if E g 1 E is film g Q U 1 if tMvf's '-'l,f,E 'iku'i1'l-1---- S C jiLi:2.1lii1 'f ill Q ff S -Q 1 , i w or C L We , ,, ,C , la a L. .Aja f S N an 11 ul W Lal Lf! on fe - 11 Q S or X1 iw- ll aa. ij Class of l925 LOUIS H. BILL, JR., School of Foreign Commerce, . San Leandro, California. l Q I ' L V' 5 iii' 1 L 5 5 ' I 5 1 4 nilfiiif 'W HERBERT E. COPP, JR., School of Foreign Commerce, Oakland, California. avi sl. ll Q-'Q 'Z Qfzf - W a 1 W Z l -V Y L Y A a A L .-fb-L Nl Q. D - sz.x1NT..1 M igl ia, ' 313 '-Q?-255-55:25 5- V 7 '551i S l I K. iz V11 , 11 - - ,cc C S M fg, ,C 5 '-' .l. Q as - fm A f Class of 1925 l 1 l - FELIX CUNNINGHAM, , School of Arts and Letters, Sacramento, California. E 4 'T , ..,l ,. ' fl ,, T 2-'Q' 'Vflf il W-lllf'f,11A'A. :A -,f, Q11 .K', A ll ff , . A M :C 1,2 lt f ,l ns' 1 C. - fi ylui 4 f-gi xiii? gg M: ,if--if it L l l LOUIS l. DA MASSA, School of Foreign Commerce, Oroville, California. l l l KV! fl ll ll giifg:.i,iir1r's'f'f'a - --'s'e ,,,, Q, N-,gf lg 1 l f ' W Ss'::1iflfff:ig411fiQ 1 9 3 ' 2 jfs' 1 A 5 f 4,5 lb M47 I l w N .fx ri 11-.g...,4 .QU 1 riff 1 1 :1 1,,l,.Q:l ,.:, , L1 . Lg, .' ,V ,' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii? '11 1 V. ,xl U1 f X 11 7 x 1 1 1 .1 Hr X' I1-fl 1! ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1-1, -1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 111 111 1 11 C1 f 1 11 1111 3550 925 11p 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 3 , 1 1 1 ' so 1 1 1 E 1 2 X 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 A 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 A 1 1 1 l E 7 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 11 1 1 ! 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 , f VVILLIAM FUNK, 1 11 1 s 1 1 1 1 3 1 I 1 y , , School of Arts and Letters, 1 1 i1 1 . . , , 1 1 1, 1 M 1 , LOd1, Cal1forn1a. t ' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 f A 1 L 1 A 1 A 1........1 1 1 1,4 , . .. L...--J ::. 2 A A x -- if EE-Af-fgfg' 'r.r igytfg N' A A 3 A - as 11 A rl' Z1 :l?1?1fl1faff. V1 ,X I-SU! . Q51 il' Lfsfk, Y 1 1 T11 1, 3: 11111 QL -, f 1 ,-...- 1 1 WILLIAM J . MARCINIAK, School of Arts and Letters, Los Angeles, California. l , 1 ......--1.'-'?- ......-- ...gi- ' 2 ' 3 3 'H ' .rr 5 I - 1-' .....- 5 'i I s ' ki' 1 fr el, ' ' , 13 X I 1-1 Q ' ,H XZ , 1,EE.'-1'--.1 ........:: ' '-5 ' 1' - . pl. x. , 4 , 'qv , 1 ' .-- T Q .5 -3 E '-1-IVE YW P 3 r 6' 1' ina? V1 Q E' fi-rg, rw , f li-gil ,IF r ij ' E lv ' in'6 V 'MX rx N xxi Vx' Q ,.-.11 ,-.1 W! 1 V Y Y W hwniwivxmwimdwwiijfi-,WYHK'vin' i: Y7q' J:i 1 6: 7 ' ' xr fi' 'i1.'1:1:i,.--.- X f W M- ' f . A Fl Q-ww 1 ,J 3 U MAQV s X E--D 'Q kjj----M-' 4 'f'T 'fifQ' 5 'P' ffl -f iii: g2:1gL:,g ' YQQ ' QQ N - - KN N An N 13 1 1 iw 'ff in it .. A eg W NxN::51wmkamwuan-fmmmmzfkimwaxutunwfnmwtjgf,gg:2333iL,:-ffayaggeffl . -- re fear A an 1 A we ',,iiLff A - A ,v.L4.ne., ,ggi .irrggzr ,, an Qiig' or a Lfl W -1 l Y Class of 1925 ALBERT R. WESTLAKE, School of Arts and Letters, Sacramento, California. ...Q 1 ?,?l l- .1--sl--' - . 1.1--v in 5 mv'-9-.1 Q 'fx ' 4 ,...-4 ,,..,- .- - V..-f 9, E -, -' '11 , X. b ,fi ,gj 'y , ... f -13:11- ? E - 1 3 , I i 11 E 'I' 1 P 3:51 . 'if f 1 Ih ' f' 3 L f 16119. 'n l .' ' . - CL' 'T DAVID H. WYNNE, School of Foreign Commerce? Oakland, California. .114- H g....---1. -'- 1-fa ' -1 NX ,... ...., 1 E .2 sf ,g .. QM, ' 1 li1 yd l'l k 2' :fi W - ! , lf. Lihjsz 1 51 4+ 1 Q......f ,Q ' M 1 M n .. V m V 'lf EQTEZE n l if WNW 5- -.3-13? Q -Q A S -ul- -Qiifafszz: :Fe K S. v Y Y- -.1-:--H.: wa, ff- , -rg-. Y ' 1' ,f b -, i-2 -.-Y-7 A- '3 P , ---' L 2, .f -. . X4 Hjfe.-L-fi 7 f VWTX y C e gt , ll . X KN N. Junior Class PALMER Your GRANT GARDINER OFFICERS GEORGE PALMER ..... ............... P resident WILLIALI YORE ,,,,, ..,... V ice-Presldent HUGH GRANT ........... .......... S ecrewry MELVIN GARDINER ..... . ...,... Treasurer Although somewhat decreased in numbers, the .lunior Class this year came back with that spirit of doing which had grown into them during their first two college years. After attending to scholastic regulations they proceeded to take their part in student activities. To the Junior Class is due much credit for the success of one of the greatest football teams that has ever represented Saint lVIary's College, for the majority of this yearis Varsity were Juniors. They also contributed heavily toward the success of the other teams, placing men on the basketball team and on the Phoenix. T The Juniors seemed to get along very cleverly without officers and had no official election till late in the year. However, after the officers' began to func- tion there were some very important questions decided. At the first meeting of the second semester it was decided that the Junior class, with the sanction of the Publications Committee, was to assume the respon- sibility of publishing the Collegian Annual, thereby establishing a very con- venient and worthy tradition. Besides putting out the Annual, the members of the class of 726 were found in prominent roles in all other student activities, among them being the Passion Play entitled uliior All The World.,' l l 2 In, 4 U tif wifi r '11-1 -we-. f t 'H1:.,!.:' gg?-fx h if Wt r wail' 1 Fill M5 wsgxxgw l ......., x l f i rll! llif5iX,f45 f . .Ttjpb-.nfrffgi E PY! A wifi it .f,,,, 1'l 4 1 riir Class of 1926 A. COLLINS L. CONLAN J. CORRIGAN W. CROWLEY L. DE LA PENA J. DOHERTY H. DOYLE S. DRISCOLL A. FARRELL J. GARAVENTA I n 5 E A WEJF M4417-R MN 'wx E 3 E 7-5 MH 3? Wi 5 ' , 2,11 x W A,,r,.. Lrgggigy ?fi?Ex 25554 ff- qw x ,,,-xf .f -W mr 'fvr ' Mm' 11 , 9, , , If, , ,VI W W JN ff. , Y' ri vf 4-X 1-Y i X fl J QNNTT 2555 m.2 133i Ma w Ex VI ,gq ,vs ww 'Ryu FIV, 'me 1?LX 'Epi R , , 1 ' . , ,. i x 1 , 7 ' , . . 1 , , W 1 , , i i , , x r V 1 A J N r , X, ...X 73 l,4? ':' ew 4 'A dw'-' - f 1.f.j-,,,,.,..-.--... N f A 'A ' af A w '1 'm'm-'--- ' il f'- . . .1-47 ff 7 N AM f -'--X---29.4.4-9 . , ,MW ,,,, V , Y -li-Ai -7--fm J 1 , KN Class of 1926 S ...- - 5,5 --,E ' -I - - - : f '? 5 5 5 :' 5 f wg 5 3 Y' E' 2 3 gf- 5 It if : f 321- J H' fi' gg. f '75 . I E. 'I - if 'lgxiw I. Mc VAY F. 07CONNELL J. OLIVA G. PALMER L. POMETTA B. RICE J. RosAR1o ' N. STRADER W. Yomz W M .iw ' , 'V '1'. 3 ' I , fi V , f A . 'FY 1 SAW L1 ga ,a-wu -- In www fs 5 - I X ' I , , T E:-Si Ee 'uyifi I I 1 - ----- -- 1-1. .'-:'- Y , I as i o T - 'fi 7 -'47 I D Qi -1 -- 'WI ' 'f li Y' I I , , l KN a r, i Sophomore Class ,, ..,,.... .....ssMs.,:mssssm-zu I 1 I E 4 aw...gcuwMw, vm. .... ,,,,, wt 5 1 PACKER FARRELL KEEGAN : 2 :1-'J . ,jr, - OFFICERS , : W 1 1 vs 1.4 . . , : ,JE Rosizar FARRELL .... .......--.-------- ------- 1 ----- P V esfdenf JAMES UNDERHILL ...... Vice-President RAYMOND IQEEGAN ,,,,, ........... S 9CT9tUfTy 1f1gjf2.,,,,.T?ffiQf CHARLEs PACKER ..... -------- T T00-Sufef 2115 o i 1 liiti1 f ffl Q 7 Afte a ' of valuable olitical ex erience the So homore Class lost no 1. 17?-gy up r year p P I P . 11-5, 1155Xx5,5xy y,,,Tf 1 time in getting organized. The 'first meeting of the year was held early in the 1 Ml l 1 first quarter for the purpose of electing their officers a-nd planning activities for p 1 l the ensuing term. l i . . . s N ' ' 1 ln the 1n1t1al number of their program the Sophs met a greater force 1n their 15 brawl with the Freshmen, but they showed enough fight and spirit to mark 1 1 themselves lively people. However, suffering the pangs of defeat in their first l 1 1 attem t seemed to arouse them to Greater efforts. Their meetin s were s irited 1 4 3 l p U g i l ' 1 ' and from their head uarters came challen e after challenge that included an - L i 3 X CI g U 1 1 thing from a game of charades to a battle on the gridiron. lp p 1 1 The Sophs were well represented on the football team, the baseball and , 1 1 1 . . . 1 i 5 H 1 1 basketball teams. They won the interclass basketball championship by defeat- 1 1 l Q ly ing the Juniors. l M T E 1 The members of the class of '27 were always found ready to take active part 1 1 1 1 l l u 0 I I 0 l 1 l 1 Y in any college activities. When the Student Body decided to draw up a new i 1 5 . . . . ' 1 X 1 y ' constitution, the Sophs were ready to help and contributed greatly to the reall- p i l zation of that work. 1 1 . . . . . 1 Besides athletics and social fame the Sophs won honor in dramatics by hav- 1 2 1 1 1 ing several of their number in the annual Passion Play presented in April. i 1 l 1 1 lx XY, lp- X li I F Rx lib Vw 1 fi' ii , , i--yixil' fi-M-1 -1 ..,fs.1 ,jLiQgjQ1QLi1fi,, Zijjifi' 'Q1j o's1 1TT1L'Zg'1j.1'1Ri1 515-112223 l 1 ' JT 7 1 N' T W 1 1 ilu- V 1 1 if '1-T773 lLQ.-i,i,Q .... Q s 's:igi :i:.11ig1iQiiiLi5-fiQ'-ifi.lEf.f3 .-1 1 -W -- 1 - ---W -'WW---WW-.- W.. g W--- .... ..,,.-.g,,11rt.,r,,,,,L.1 1 'ff 1 ' Q. .2 V, ,f ' I. V, .,, mf if Q ll 11 12 li 1 1? 1l i1 . 1 K 1 1 l l l X. 11. 11 1 11 ll 1l lt 11 sl ,...-1 .-1-Q rx...- J E- :' -14 5 z VE ir.. 'S '-I A E ,,l v.,: ,M y , 1,3 fm 3, it 3? ' J 55.57 57- 2 1- 1 ' ala? X ,. f 1 1 1 1lH li ll 1l . 11 1 11 1 1 l S11 15 111 wi N1 M1 X1 1lRZ l11 .Ep 11 ,I U Q 1 X Ax S 1 1 1 .1 I l K x f,72:ff:f52! m -. Q, E i 2 i :T- if :11 Q. HT I-: ?.j - - : 2' 2 -1 I1 .': 1.5-S -.5 . Q . In A.. .--J ....- ...- .- 45' ,gi if ' 1 i it ' ,,,.QfEQf 2 1 A 1 i KN y g S I 2 A 2 i C I E ,., 3 ' g 1' Q -' '- . S f.- .-' - 1 I' ...-Tri, : E : 2 - 5 L .. .If 'I :ll A s 5 2 P cf! Q- ICT 2 f V fa LY K 'l .. asia' ,-.-,- ' I n x , ff,-'Q , ' pl ' I H: 'ffl'-' -, -, E f , YA in l I yi-!,,.1ii2LvL-il V514 1:7 fr : I 7 -W-'W . --.. 'A f x X-ri , 1 J... Y- . Am.. ...,,.s.,,... ,WMM-Aim.: -,X xi rx Q . . , , -S-7--T--..',....L M jf , Freshman ,Class 1 , Y. ..., , ,.,,..m 4. PENDERGAST DAVIS PAYNTER ARATA OFFICERS CHARLES DAVIS ...,,,. H ,-,,-,-.-- ------ ---------------- P r esident RAYMOND ARATA ---- ....... V ice-President ,,,,,,--- ----------- S ROBERT PENDERGAST ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,..,-,,,,, --,---..-.-.---. T r easurer T he Freshman Class of 1925 has the distinction of being the largest class in the history of Saint lVIary's College. Owing to the great number of students the first meeting was held late in the first quarter, with Frank Smith acting as chair- man. After a hotly contested election the class officers were chosen. Regular meetings have been called throughout the year by President Davis. The Freshmen feel that the spirit of their class is evidenced by the fact that so great a number of them turned out for the three major sports. Three F rosh made their letters in football, four in basketball and probably four more will be awarded for baseball to members of the class of '28, For the first time in four years the annual brawl with the Sophomores ended in a decisive victory for the Frosh. On September 3 the -two classes faced each other on the campus, ready to give battle. The experienced Sophs, maneuvers went for naught, however, when the fray began, and the Frosh won four of the seven events. The Frosh interclass football team made a fine showing in its first and only appearance. It lost to the Sophs by the close score of 7 to 0. The beginning of the second semester found the two classes booked for their third encounter of the year, in interclass basketball. Showing the same uNever-say-die spirit they hadiexhibited in all their other activities, the Frosh lost to their heavier op- ponents by only one point in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed in the Alumni Gymnasium. The Frgsh have 'been prominent in dramatics throughout the year. More than Ongfourth of the Cast of UFO1' All The World consisted of members of the 1 Vffxhxx 11,1 X ,Til 1 I 4131 Wil li fl. 4 .H ilu QW .EQ 1, lil F 1 N --............. .-1 W f' ' VIH . Q: ffelfff . ft 3-' -P : f:Q97ffi9:ill fini f 1.5 J fn? ,. V- --L Ls' Sf .Q -syxsfv W ..-.. y W y Freshman Class. y W H sfs.. SN I.,lT,:J I IE 1v11r,xQv's'.1. i 1 i u ,,,., '-f,1,,,4, in V I lf Q . y if 4 1 y ell' D .l. A i The Law School OR the purpose of providing an institution wherein young men could re- ceive a legal training under Christian educational direction, the Saint Mary's College of Law was inaugurated on August 25, 1924. The Directors of the College, advised by a group of alumni, had long seen the worth of such an educational establishment, and ambitious under-graduates welcomed the p p project that would give them as exoelloni H ::::::1::::::,:: zzzz ..,,,,,,,,.,,, E 2 , ZE: Eliti :E,,,,:i:5,,:E,,::E, E ..,,,,,,.,., .,,,,..,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,........:.:. . . , All legal education as could .be had elsewhere in - So it was not with invisible and ethereal prospects that the school was advertised. The L initial registration numbered thirty-five. On ,,,,,,,,,,,, li T that night of August 251 with Brother Greg' :ZZ orye Brother Agoooe tho leio Hooofoblo l ll Frank M- Silva, Mr- Jemoe L- Hagerty, -oiiol 'C it - the low f eoolir io Hiioodooooe tho School Woe 1- -' feeeeiy eeeeeieeeee- Beeeeee oe-eeeee ee- o v , e: -2. 5 troduced the Honorable Frank M. Silva as -If Dean, briefly goiog over the high Spots io tho E flee? A public life of that noblest of men. Mr. Silva ' T gg?-gee 4 immediately distinguished between 'alawyersw iiii and Hthose who are licensed tonpractice law, it V and warned the students against becoming i I e legal parasites and scofflawsh of the prof es- EEEEEEE 3 E EEEEEEEEESEEE 5 ,Eg E,5,i 5, EEEE ,E ,E,E:,:,,,:E, ,EEE Eiggigigsggg E EEEEE 5 EEEZEEZ E E, E,,,,,,, 5 ,EE iz Z EEE :.,,,,,,3 ': ii,,,,,,,,E,,,,,,,,,E,,: ,E :,,,,,, E ,, Llp, Slon' . . . . HON. THOMAS J. LENNON, Dean. --- 'ijt Inspired by this sane advice,-advice I T7 which stressed only the important idea, that of necessity for long hard work,- the students started on a course of study which would take two hours of class work five nights a week for three years. 5 li UM' H 1 'il 1 f I .. 4'.'T..' t ,,.- . l But not blindly did they plan their futures. The faculty was made up of ex- perienced men. Mr. Albert T. Shine, A. M., '06, well-known Oakland attorney, is an authority on Beal Property, and on the new Community Property Law, and occupies the office of State lnheritance Tax Appraiser. Mr. Louis B. DiAvila, A. B., 'll, is a partner of the prominent Oakland firm, Colbourn S1 DiAvila, and a man well remembered for his ability on both gridiron and ros- trum. Mr. Andrew L. Pierovich, A. B., '17, is a graduate of the Hastings School of Law, and has been extraordinarily successful in his first few years of profes- sional practice in San Francisco. Mr. J. Francis Coakley, A. B., '18, is associated with the District Attorneyis office of Alameda County, and has found fame in the Eastbay district for his wide and deep knowledge of the law. Mr. Coakley has the degree of J. D. from the California School of Jurisprudence. Another mem- ber of the faculty is Mr. Matthew A. McCullough. Witli an excellent practice in 5 e. we gifeeee-eeeee-eeeeewe---e-eee eeee -e iffy T e i ie , ff ,.----i-e-.----- -N , . ,,,,,, ---- , ,,m.,.,,,. ---- - ..- .. ...........1... . , X mei, 5 i i i,,,,. . f, fee e-V.,-.mmm er'- -' - vt ff'r - D-IE' . 'X l y i . e 1,-, e-e.e - eee- yr, ei' ,wil-l, 1 fy, if ef Xe. e ffe e ee e i:'gQsE--1-4 'i ' no ,QT is ,ef L'-feefeeebegf' if l gQog4Q,g1j,, XJ---e-Wjaylff I I ' l i 1 i Xexm, - He- 1-e --t-:- Q agen' . - ..., ..,.. W ..- . ., , W., M, I I 1 . I if 71 XX 5 L U- . SE 'N LM xi' . Ni 1 A l -., ig, E M. i C, E i 2 'I A 5 ,Fi rl I .M fl u 5 'fl iff? 21' L '1 ., , 'I .1 ,,..-J ,,,.. ,.,n ,- wmili ,V V., A, A. - ' 1 . M. , 1 1 l. filfm..-A 5255.35 - f 'LL. QQIQllf--l---- lwwixi ,',X, 'ii K kiiz .1 353 l iii 3 il ,i V lil 53 i. A il . gl .,q lx lm Q A 1 1 ET W ll 3 ll li 5 iii Elf ll il ll l , if il 35 i 11 il 1 l if 3 32 IMS' J ,l 41- fx ,-.-1,4 ,z-... , 'r-fs' 1-warg. A ' 'El 15 753 31 iff, ,-:ff-1 QM., G-Q,-5,19 .. ,wfy la.-.wAf' 1-1 Wifi . . IT! 5,1 . -H la-ESQ 1 S l R,'l?'giQfcf-Qi '-'l...,3 +l ,ll ,N -l li ll X I I ll J, ll ,li -. San Francisco and a responsible os't' D p 1 lon as eputy Commissioner of Corpora- tions for the State, he combines an unusual t h' b eac lng a ility with wide '- ence and a thorough acquaintance with the body of the law A facult exclijlii posed of such excellent scholars and teachers, for all have had teaching ,ex eri ence before entering the practice, could hardly err in its direction P The Board of Directors of the sch cess, and their willingness to hel the Ch ' t' B - h i ool, men chosen for their ability, their suc- , 13 rls lan lot ers at all times, is likewise , 8 110teW01'thy group. Being all associated with the legal profession as attorneys- 3 at-law or Justices of the hl h li I g er courts, t ey are representative of the conscien- tious endeavor of graduates of Christian Brothers' schools. They are: ' Honorable Thomas J. Lennon, LL. D., '75, i Honorable Frank J. Murasky, Ph. D., LL. D., '83, I 1 Honorable Louis H. Ward, '95, Honorable Edward I. Butler, LL. B., '00, Honorable William H. Donahue, Mr. hlr lVlr Mr Mr Mr Mr lilr Mr Mr Under the a o Charles J. Hanlon, '74, Charles J. Heggarty, '80, Eugene .l. Conlin, LL. B., A. M., '89, .. ...... -IA V ' l .-11 X l l I l l 1 .THX1 lil' .H lik 5M im li, Q1.i '4 'lei ml! if'g ll ..5! qw .lf li! li! ,, iii. 222 Ili Y s il? ii I i ll 1 3. s Joseph L. Taaffe, '96, - John J. McDonald, '9l, m A... , X... Willia A. Kelly, LL. B.,A.'M., '96, Andrew F. Bm-ke, LL. B., A. M., '04, Edward I. Barry, LL. B., '07, ga .-, Eff ii I V .1 ,. 'l 1. v:,if'.'JL Sylvester N. Andriano, LL. B., 'll, 211-fl .l V, .. . .--J, f if?-f,l' '! W. H. L. Hynes, LL. D., 'l5. if . zfffg' f. . directionuof Mr. James L. Hagerty, a law library equal to many of xkpts swf the best on the IC-oast was installed at the College. Valued at several thousands of dollars, this collection contains the complete reports of all decisions on Cali- fornia cases, compendiums of the most important cases of all the states, diction- aries, digests, sets of the law, codes, and all books necessary for a thorough study. U Classes continued with increasing comprehension of the subject and addi- tional students, who wanted to use their spare time in intellectual advancement, entered the course. Rather a modest and working group is the law class. Few, visiting the College would know of its existence, so quiet are the members, so earnest and serious in their study, with seldom a minute to be lost in either rec- reation or pleasure from their general purpose. Suddenly, on December 8, l924, did they rouse themselves to an understand- in of a feat loss for the dearly beloved Dean, the Honora'ble Frank M. Silva, wfs callfl. to the tihrone of his Maker, and the community wept the loss of the man they loved. A native of Napa County, he had covered most successfully a College course at Saint Mary's and had graduated in 1898, .continuing until he secured his A. M. degree. He started the study Of law' ,HIS use was rapld' 3 rapidity pi-Opin-1gi0nate with his merit. His public life 1S well known. Shortly Pr ----..., l W! :. ,- E . ,, A f 1 ' L-ED ,gl 'KLVA' ' 1 I Y A V i V 7 0 WANTS UMM I I -...---- -.fn-,, ,li 1 232 '-l-Ein X A - - f 1 1 I xx- I - .w ,J U. , 'IRS c,iS4Z -Q., ly . OFFICERS OF THE LAW CLASS Knusv, Pres. BETTENCOURT, Vice-Pres. MEANY, Sec.-Treas. VAUGHN, Sergt.-at-Arms before his death he was associated with Catholic organization and was the Chair- man of the Committee of Arrangements for the great Holy Name Parade in 1924. He was always prominent in Catholic fraternal activities, a leader in the legal profession, an amazing Worker for the service of the public, an ever willing helper in the activities of the Christian Brothers. And though the loss to the community was great, no group of men felt it more keenly than the forty mem- bers of the law school. The Dean had been a model, an active inspiration to good work, an incentive for serious emulation. For a while the school was without a Dean, but after a short time the Board of Directors elected the Honorable Thomas J. Lennon, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California, to succeed Mr. Silva. No one could have been more proud of his office than Justice Lennon when he addressed the class shortly after his installation. It takes a big man, a man above the business sense to appreciate his position as teacher and leader of men who will some day occupy responsible public ofiices. Justice Lennon did, and his advice, oddly a corollary to that of the late Dean, was a reiteration of the necessity of hard and long work. He presented a summary of the careers of some well-known attorneys and a discourse on the proper method of study. His talk proved interesting and useful, for it helped the students to a sounder un- derstanding of their selected work. Nor did the Dean leave the students to themselves. Every week he returned, unexpectedly, to attend one of the classes. His comments, often his recitation of the complete facts and the personal study he gave some decision that happened to be considered, always interested. 'Classes he conducted alone, a Wonderful advantage for any class to have as a teacher, not merely a lecturer, but a Justice of the Supreme Court. His personal advice is always ready for him Who asks it, and the Saint Marfs College of Law is certainly fortunate in having such a man for its Dean. , w ,- , , .HX .I I,-, ----.-...N -- - f 75 i 1 ,f - . - 'Wy' , L- '....,v x.J,.,-1-,,-,-,- MN i... ,....i..-. - ' 2 ' 'x l.,f' ,A- ix Y' :J -4, ,f , , 1 l . in T ,, , . , .N E' E E .E e EN .1 WIH11 A nn tm, H? , I it 'T 71. L it 1' ff fr l-...... f -kv iixgxg N ..-. . .- . -.., .-...?,.i z fr , r i I I i J i 1 1-1, ,fi U ,----e -'il r 'f ?3f'T ? 'FMNMM' W 'r mmygg 'IA 'W ' WE-?5f?Hi?:fTEgxii :':Tg1Qgi1if5e'7 5 wif,imgif Q1flfff.1fflffjfIll1ff 't:'u fF..Ll ff W 1.,- be- 1 ff -Nlllxii :fan ff' -A 3' LL i.f'fT'- gg-,T.gEA,. Q-,W ' a, - 515. Ni - wmmmmwf-nw-mumwmmlj ---A-lfmzimfzwz? I IME ff f323211i11f343i i33i3i:iii:13i:i1L3?M .,A. g1g, .Q.,i.,-:4ii g5 g Kip W i, A 1 .T-, ,...i-- ... .- il- .l-111 -iii-Q i i ..,,-4- 5 S 'E a . -MLW- E Qfi Q22 fi ES? M 3' ff fly M , I fi- - 7 for-ra :- 1 - R ...m.. - - ..--mlmulullmm.. - - .-1, -'i , - Y lf- T- g- ' ' Q --I- f - but . , ' ' i -- - f 5 'G --- + ' + 1 J: - 1 T 1 3 . . ', :j - ... - 1 '., .V 5 V -. - X ' , ' WI. ,J., - -Q-2. --ur -::.'-gg. xv.-L .. - --,,.,d qw Q N fi L : ff.-mW ., i x.m.'3', L- Y., ... i . lg em :N ' N I :N J ,::u . r r N Xp 1 I I .X .4 - .. 1 . : ,,,4K-. , .,, I. - - . I I .qu 'gf' 'M ' ' L- V -ww H ix? lr ' NI rg- Q 1 ? - ,QQ--'Al Q nsgsgigi '.-if M I ,i fjflf 1 l , - . , . - Y. 4- Q ' U1 Q ' v'4J 'f' 1' E3 .. . Q- . 1. 'I l' .' f-li . ' .- giyg,-, f.gjg:3-f2f,'Ef.::'jgQi:'- - - 5-3'3QjZg,E,,1532-j1'g'i-I-.5j,3'qfg ' ' 1 l in? Wi u xr.--, 1 .--l-wa' -,. ,J N 5 gfuglf , . 1. g.,,, 'w N- .Af HN' Fu' .5 3 , jg-ifzrazlfj'-2.?' Xnv- x ' . .M f Qi- gh ig,,,....,, 5 Q! Q' ywfwwmwwgf.Nx+MWwwm uh 11 S P ffm 11- ffff?fff1hfF 'f' - '1' E E I ..15awg?3K.,1 Q . . '. Zf1I,Q'gf.:iQ ,..-:Q ' I 1 :li . : .5 - Vg. Y -G -- .L .'?:y5:.3i1' ..:: I .. 7 5 I -'X-32541 T. . 72. ,Sq I ll ' llgpr P U. . 1 . 4925-552 WZ , , -M f ' Dc y1Il'7' 1 ' . w i-12119 41 'f5'f' 'E' I H- 'NIJ' :- lj H01 Adhd 'H n'-' heh-1 l': W ' W 'rl ggllikn -1 119,11 2 I- -114 - Il - ...fnmm 1- X 1 FE if .ian-al? A ' Awuffiiiiifiiiiia ' rs' 'I HW! WILALJ una ff' - -1.-:::R.,f:,1jf At ,I I .,: X 1 5 W5 1 H' 0 - Q, : : E'F -- Ii i U -5:3235 3. :iz - -W1 :::llIIll ' . ' ' Er'--.1--'C. x .Q .25 ..'E! 1.i l -1 A lllll 4 ' - Sg r ? I vm'-. . I + 'L- ---4' E.:2 f ' - E -'E . j:.!.- 1 'M K- -I-Il in 'TQ In 1 . 3 ' 2' : ' ' ' 4h'v?,:-1., fu - IE' 1 - 4. -I A 'Nl ' ' - -Q -H - ,fr Q. ' i W -. -1.-.T 1.1-1 - 1-1: ' ' - - ' - ..-. -. ' iq 5-.,, , I 5 5 E .E 12 :N 1 I f' , 'ww 11 we 1. :11 H 5' Pia 7T+ J A IL. .FJ X Xxx xX n X H 4.1 ' 1 LITERARY ' ' sA1NT.J ' - K! -1'-vm ii. - 6 JI 15 5111-E I EQ, ft df 1 1 L... ' 1 1 'E A .. lf, T ,win A Vt F4527'1'l'T? ' 151 1, 1,x 1 11? 11 1 11 111 1111i 1 11 'fl 1121 11 V11 li il 1115 1111 111 111i 11 1211 li 15 2' 1111 11 11 11 1l141 11311 Nfl ff Foreword S COMMENCEMENT begins, and the year 19241-1925 rings down its cur- tain for a brief time upon all College activities, there will remain only memories of a successful year. It has been a stellar athletic year, bring- ing fame on the gridiron, on the court and on the diamond. U But there have also been other successes. The educational phase of college life has been very fecund in producing a type of student and student work of superior academic quality. And in order that the glory of this moist vital suc- cess shall not be forgotten, the following pages have been dedicated to that fun- damental phase of college life. Herein is represented a portion of the academic work of the students. Viewed in this light, the literary section is quite as important as any other portion of the book. It is the nucleus around which the rest of the 'ANNUAL is constructed, as well as the vital academic standard by which an annual is best judged. GEORGE B. PALMER, '26, Literary Editor. f' ff 1- 4 ..V.M..,. ..,- si.. xr 1 , 1K - ffl ..,. N. .X- X A 1 1 WA 1 .,, if-E.1.1':::3fl 1:. 3.::.::r:. S'1-'.1l'2'.1fZ-272. Nl? 3 J 1 'AN 3 1 N1 li ffgf-1 K,- a..1,f , - L 1,n A13 4 K '1 1,23 1 1 Q1, , ., ,. ,Q ,1 , . 1 ,1,, . ll -'r1'- 1.1111 K. ks , V., 1. V, 1 1 . 1 f li ,Ep il 11, ig! il: fav 1211 11'1 1111 lil!! 1111 1li1 Q15 11, ?!1 11,1 lli1 11 E11 ?1' 1L1E 111 131, 111 xjjl lV1f,:i,i .x',fi1-'lf ,UI .X , .L ,, , M, T, ..-,,.,..t, , A L,.,4,,9, ,1 9,.! If aiaif I .X XR. I. . I. I IIVIII III 12 IIIII. 'TT III QI IIIII III III IIIII I I I I I I I I 1 ' I I I I II II II , Iii . I II I ,T I III I II lil I Q I ,II , ,I I I I II' I I I I1 I tif II I, II II II .2 II II 5, eg IH II ii YI 'ILWIQI 1..,....-.J I -.M-----A Ll..-.i.-'ZZ 1 153-f'1':q:::':' S ,-I QI, .1 :TI fffkp It I 5 ffgl I?1,'i2jg.L Ili? I- --I IM, 4 PYIIE - 'I nip I x fel 'Irgiiraa 71.1, I q-- I I aff 6,2 , Yifirii, That Which ls Written By BROTHER LEO VERY VALUABLE ART, in literature and in life, is to know how to 535' Obvious things in such a way that your audience will be interested, en- lightened and even moved to do something. Obvious things need to be said, and largely because they are obvious, I for it is only the obvious things we are liable to overlook. Remember how, in Rostand's splendid drama, poor Cyrano overlooked his absurdly obvious nose! So here l shall say a few perfectly o'b- vious things about writing English. Most of them are so obvious that teachers and books and students are inclined to take them for granted-and forget all about them. lf doubt that you will find them very interesting, for l cannot do with words what a great writer might do. ln- terest, you know-and this is an obvious thing that is almost always lost sight of- inheres less in the subject discussed tha11 in the manner of the discussion and in the openness and alertness of the readeris mind. . LEO Before you write, have something to say. And you won't have something to say until you have used your eyes and your ears and have thought hard upon the data your senses have supplied. If you want to do a good piece of writing, choose a subject you are really interested in. If possible, get excited about it. Then do your writing before you have cooled off. lt will probably need revision in the morning, but your composition will be alive, it will have a soul. Be aware of your audience. A common and fatal mistake is to write without having in mind somebody or some group of somebodies you are writing for. When you do that you are like a man who hires a hall and delivers a speech without taking the precaution to invite people to come and listen to him. His speech is not likely to take well with the empty chairs. So visualize your audi- ence. lt may be your instructor, or the members of your class, or the student body of your school, or the citizens of your city, but some audience you must have. You have a better chance of hitting the mark when you know definitely what you are aiming at. Have a clear notion of what effect you want to produce on your audience. S are writin for an audience composed of the old boys of your insti- uppose you g tution. Very well! But what do you want to do with them? Do you want to Cf XIII ...J 'A ' V j EIVIILXIQVSTT- W I u cpfgijiiigi ..... ff' cg I -9 . It 'I is 2 1 W if Q I T Ti ..-MZ zzzzf !Z ' lI'-m , I- A 'V VJTTE I T IIfA??EI I ga .TJ--E I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I'I IFLI ET? AI -'V I u 'I A EI w Idk ff'-p J! I- ff? t Imp! 11211 .I ,I .. 5?I 'v'7 XII Hifi I jf' 'IuI,y1 I .A EM II, , 35 555' at it I I i ITT T: I -I I Rx x 'I ,l...... 4...- W ---' I-. .I t ?4II:r-Tu A. A ' ' fr . V f 3 - C l M- as e s A i i tell them news, or stir their memories, to nourish their spirit of loyalty, or in- M l 1 '-7, :vs .fix I J jim,-jf. 1 V194 , y - l,-1' ,, t,,. Q . y, ji 1:-it ff r' H PEfQ'f'f'- ' :fi 1 i X 'gk Y 41 Y I ? i X fiizzxjgil '- ll --, 1. u , i 1 j . i j i . g ' l ' I I c J l i X i i m , l 1 1 I 1 l lb U i .W ffffl ifffil is if l i 1 a i i ' c duce them to give the treasurer a substantial donation? 'Be very sure of -what you really want to do, and don't try to do everything. 4 Don't be satisfied with your work until what you have written corresponds with what you have in mind. You have played with those little boxes contain- ing marbles-uPigs in Clover, we used to call the game-and you know how hard it is to get all the marbles into their proper compartments. Words and phrases are more tricky and elusive than marbles. lf you have analyzed your own work at all you know that often you write down something you had no in- tention of writing, the pigs, so to say, get into the wrong pen. Well, there is nothing for it but to drive them back where they belong. And after you have been practicing writing for twenty years or so you will find that words and phrases will do what you want them to do-sometimes. Be your own best critic. After you have written something, be able to take it up and read it as though it had been written by somebody else, and by some- body you don't like any too well. Be a candid friend to yourself. Our writing would be much better and our lives generally would be nearer to what they should be if only we could develop the habit of thus seeing ourselves objectively. Be specific in your self-criticism. It is of no earthly or heavenly use to ad- mit that what you have written is no good. Probably you are right, but proceed to find out just what is the matter with it. Has it a beginning, a middle and an end? Are your paragraphs logically built? Do your sentences make sense? Or have you some poor little orphan pronouns toddling about looking for their mothers, some worthy thoughts going around clad in such hand-me-down gar- ments of words that they look like forlorn outcasts? Here is where a knowl- edge of grammar and rhetoric will be of some service, but don't depend 'too much upon it, for all the grammar and rhetoric in the world will not teach you to write any more than a leather tunic and a pair of goggles will teach you to handle an airplane. You learn to write by writing--and re-writing. Observe how real writers have practiced the art. That means, read the best literature you can get hold of, and read it with all your brains awake. And as li 1 L ' l 9 , --A lui ...........-. . fi ... mf, .J ,-gif 1 A Ein., ,QA 1 'x fi 12 -n ',fli'f 'l ,fail ' iff! lfwinff ,J-ig' 'Yjlff jf! 'LJ' in ff i . flliilll 1 My 2' i-.qw 'a . ,, ' .1 .t 13 ixx XXX? xx wi. ill. S 1-f - 11 ' the student of painting goes to the Tate Gallery or the Pitti Palace and copies ' tl1e Turner or the Rubens he admires, so might you profitably try a few imita- tion exercises of authors you know to be good. Only don't keep playing the sedulous ape to one or a few for all eternity, after all, you don't want to be just a carbon copy of any writer, however excellent. l Finally, don't worry about forming a style. If you think straight and feel strongly, read wisely and write regularly, you will have developed a style as un- 1 l consciously as you have developed a shadow. Besides, your style will depend y f on your subject and your audience. This paper would be in quite another i style if, instead of saying things to students on the art of writing, l chanced to i l if be telling teachers how to teach English without pain. For one thing, it would t not he nearly so good-naturedl EDITORVS NOTE-Brother Leo. Professor of Literature and Psychology at Saint Mary's College, has f been traveling in Europe for the past year, and is at present in England. The foregoing article i was written :1tTwickenham,Middlesex, asaspecial contribution to the 1925 COLLEGIAN ANNUAL. E j j 1 2 li j Jr EQ-kjlf .f ,li at ' 31331311gijgjgiiigiiiiiiigii511 's'L?Ti t i 1 X s'4f'f2 - -- 1 - M 1 H ' ', sf' - , . -..--,--,..,.-,-,,,,,, 512 , , t ,lvl ,.t,, ,Hi ,4 I ,,, - ,,.,,... V -K Y., ,- ,,......... .n 4,m,....f,-El-L-. as 1 - V ,- - ,-. -mx V! ,4 .:.Vvt.f,.-::i.,7-...f7.......:..s.:.,..,m.:.,-...l.-:iff Q--:-Agfjlsv - As, -1 .....,...- 1 n iTili.LU' . .y . 2'5ag:.?,f5fii321-F-gi :eww--f-'--1-'fgfjgggi or 'cgf1T31fgc'i,-.,-,. g f'1l?iEE'E 4 'iff-,iss rf was-sql 1. izfggqfqfe wifi !Vf3:1'i I gm 1 1 -1 Q21 Q If ' ' 3 I 1v:211:LL:S'2::Q,1 ii:u','j Jsi3: .1 -f- - .5 I :1 15 1 'tv-ff-effee-W- '- NW-'-L s'fef-me-Uses-'t'feW LNerf-:'f ' ' 11 gigs-ff-ZA',..L5?L2gSfT'Jff,' , L , W, mmm, . ,,.. -1 . . ', -. 1.1 1....:4. ...I 1- W 2 Lr:-.n1.:-1i.-,-..,......,l...Wn..,,,.,.,.,-.,..,...........-.-....,.....,.,.s..-- .V..-.- -W .m...!JL--4 xfvv N-ss-W v H' ' 'A-A-f -' W ,-4+,1,,'A ff If X' Xl ' R f Hg 1 fix l X 1 '- l l li '5 1 ' l ' 51 4 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 P 1 T1 il l 1 1 J 11 15 lm. L......... E------,ft .:::L1ir ',Lgi fC1I'.ZliT.TgTQ ,,..-..., ,.......-1 .WW .-..-:arm .-m-11.44, .f X JZIQ :Jill . V, . ,Jai ,.ZLI',,,'1d .1,11 E, an , 1 W., 1 f,,L ,, f in, MVQJE1 R1 4 V . ,mf gift? swf- f, .V if-1 Y 1 ,E 1 . V411 L ' -Tr-' 1 ,J 1.-.Jae ,-21-1 .5 1fF1',i3sf251.. . ..i,,....... f f--f-r I 1 V EDITORIAL And Traditions RADITIONS are like the moon-they affect most of us without quite be- traying their subtle power. We observe them and revel in their beauty, still they must ever remain an ethereal something beyond our reach. We must be satisfied with being to them just so many idolizers-and idealizers. In a sense we are puppets to their spiritual Will, but we flourish under such a bond- age. Wre could not well exist without them because we are continually striving to elevate baseness to sublimity by tinting it with ideals. Ideals save us from becoming despondent passion-mills that turn on the slightest suggestion. They are moulders of our point of view, and compel us to look at life through lenses of good or evil. In this manner, traditions are the ideals that raise ordinary habits to beautiful customs. Cynics scoff at traditions, and chuckle within themselves that they are intel- ligent enough to discover the sham of the whole device. No doubt the chuckle does them good, but their manner of approach is like a cesspool, it is a wanton splurge of corruption. They contend that their stand is as positive as that of the idealist. It is. But by it they merely defeat their main purpose in life and make themselves despondently happy fwhich is no happiness at alll . And even though they are happy in their depression, they are not justified in being so, because that very depression will tend to destroy the felicity of others. Cynics argue for themselves in numerous ways, some are intellectual ways, but mo.st are merely clever. And through it all they betray themselves, prove their lack of mental peace. Certainly we would rather pity than be them. Granted that traditions are desirable things, let us look to something more practical-application to college life. More so than most institutions, colleges exist on traditions. They build up a repertoire of formal customs and then spend the rest of the year in observing them. Well! At first sight the situation is a little ridiculous, at second, it is so ridiculous that it is plausible. For tradi- tions make spiritg spirit makes character, and character makes the man. That is why we go to college-to become men. And our reason for becoming men, whether we wish to admit it or not, is to prepare ourselves for the end, that ulti- mate state of happiness which Christian philosophy tells us is union with our Maker in Heaven. Such is the subtle power of traditions, that they make sin- ners saints, and college students men. With these few platitudes we end, with a shy little hope that some of us will have the courage to look traditions in the face-and think. LOUIS V. POMETTA, '26, Editor. nn.- Qf iiii srxiwzzn if fff-K .1 1 tmnev 5 'vs 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 Ii....,..A 5 :H-11 , L ,fi :ffm - 'nil E 1:r,r ,214 ' 41 1'r.' 1 1: ,gif .1 41 Q gear 11- L ' lili!i3Qi5f?ii 1J1,f . 1.25 'Sri if FE ' , YE , if -, f 1 611 L Q LJii,Z:5:Jrii..-- 1 . 7 ...Z -angie,-sf, gpg: sag-.1 W E W 5 ' ' has J 6435313 T Q f I . t mt KA f .L--r ..--i..4 w 4 '..-f,.....'T --nr- J 'AH ...I 'W N :Z ,.... -v R la fmifrii' Ll nl.. yjy, .IX , V :W lik' gf iii 't l'l3' 'pix 7',i,g,.-1 V, -, 'J 462314 ., I U 4 I 1'i,71'i-ug, x The Wa arer and the.Book ONCE visited a grey-walled, grey-towered gloomy place. I met someone there whom I had known before. Time had changed him in thought and body. He is old now, but not so old in body as in spirit. It seemed that all the wisdom and 'suffering of a century were embodied within that pitiable, gaunt old frame. He is scarce a shadow of his former vivacious self, scarce even a memory of the vivid master that the underworld once knew. I remember him saying with all the shocking rashness of youth, aGod, do unto me what Thou wouldstf' There was a careless cynicism that marked his youth, which was really more than a pose. A certain dangerous disregard for his fellow-beings and their opinions which grew with his years. Everyone expected the inevitable unfor- tunate end. No one was disappointed. To the world at large he has received his just deserts. Yet I sometimes wonder if that same world at large would smirk so knowingly if it were to see him smile in his yet inimitable Way. The world has made him suffer greatly be- cause his was an independent and unyielding nature. But today he is not bitter toward the world as many others might beg he is resigned and yet not unhappy. He has suffered, but that is all over now. A luxurious contentment, reflected in a smile that lighted the withered knowing face, betrayed him. Some say that he has cultivated that odd smile because he was too proud to admit defeat. But they do not know. He cares little for the world that tried to break his spirit, he cares little for the satisfied leers of, HI told you so. Did I not overhear him saying, in that day just past, 6Treasures? Yes, yes, I have one yet. No, of yi t p L-, fp w, L.........i iFi Rgfifit ' 'i W3 451 T 'iilff I -ati: ,fl , 11.4 P31 IW 1,f7'U'i SU' 'l 7 QW' 9 ' rv-1-4.451 t 1' f 'nft?Qr?ff?7' f 511' 1g,iw1f'gf,'. '1 1 ff. 'f if .. ggi'ffl'q 12125 ' .' iglff fb ,. l 5'l HNXEQT, 3,.,.':r: 1 ,..,...-.,, t M s . 1' ' u 1 I .u v V1 6 course I have not the black pearls or diamond necklace. No, no, my treasure is , M. I J there. . 1 it 'With tottering footsteps he walked to a table quite as lean and emaciated as ig , I, 1 X I I himself, which seemed hardly strong enough to support itself. Upon its Q T V f E I . scratched, well-worn top a single book lay. The last rays of the setting sun V f 1 I i 3 streamed through the tiny barred window and cast an unearthly glow of dusty p I f R i 1 5 gold over the shrine. Yellow, bony hands lingered caressingly over the book, I f . 1 g finally lifted it to the sunken breast. An ethereal light glowed in the tired eyes. it Q, I t E '4Sir, he said, uthis is my treasure. The glittering diadems and sparkling i ,I 1 in E baubles I sold, to buy my body food. The Book, sir, I keep-to feed my soul. 1 ' He opened the book, quite at random and then spoke. Perhaps he read. I 1 E I canit quite say, because his eyes seemed to be looking past the book, past the f f 2 Q Q confines of that dark room, into some realm where only eyes that have seen suf- 3 m i I A fering may gaze. He spoke at length about casting stones, about the forgiveness I V he had sought, and the consolation he had found. Then, in a voice that quav- E , I ered with emotion, he murmured, MOur labor is small-the harvest is so large-, I p l y y yet, there are many, so many who fall by the wayside. T J I fp IGNATIUS MCVAY, '26. ff f t 1 . .,, ,,,,, ,.,, ,, ,, .,,, D A ,mi 1,-A,-W.-K ,Wi I -n--- --.V.. -.- -.-H--. Nga. I .,,.,.......,..., s--we --. ,Mis I , Q2 'gf-gg it , 'fail lu ffiilfiglllwn , l ..,.-. I 1 .- 1f5.gfip i f1, . 12,11 f 1- 1 lf '1N1'1i 11111: 11111-1 111 111 1,1 11111 'fi 111111 1111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 3 11 , 1 11 111111 1111? 111111 11111 11 12 l111l1 11 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 5 11 .1 11 '14 1 Z1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 41 'EI -1 11111 11-1-111 1 W i '-'f'- .,.. .:t::.':J! 1,11 xzzi 1.1 E' is-,V 3' L. :1-'H gi-KL he 15-1211 3,--'51 fx.-lx' 1-151211 11.1,2pg,,- f 151,12 . . 15:3 ff ill ml ,- 1 . VA.. 155 1 A-gli,-Q1 '71 .wil 5llPQE: '1 , f' f '-UE'---A ' 1 ,......., 1 1 ' ' 1 On Knowing Podunk's Population U KNOW that the Battle of Hastings took place in 1066 may indicate the possession of a certain knowledge. lt may be the sign of a splendid educa- tion. Conversely, it may only fshow the awareness of a single fact. My knowing that the French Revolution took place in 1789, might reveal a most re- tentive memory, or a passion for dates. And again, it could be a phenomenon of an amazing understanding of the causes, influence and effects of this civil crisis. ln either instance however, the latent power of the fact would obviously rest within the individual. So that a wealth of meaning may accompany my stating a single fact, but the probability of its being equally as sterile and barren of thought, is not to be overlooked. As youngsters, during the tedious hours of history, the solemn announcement by our pedagogue that the Printing Press was invented in 1493, found us un- moved. In college a similar condition remains, with the exception however, that the facts and dates are merely furnished in greater quantities. Also the possi- bility of their meaning anything is somewhat increased. Likewise, in college we have the advantage that students accept the principle, a-priori, that facts mean knowledge. We have much in common. 1 Assuming for the present that facts constitute knowledge, a logical question arises as to the proper end of knowledge. Should 1 be a pragmatist, the proper end of all my education would naturally be utility. Unless 1 could convert into monetary value the fact that Podunk's population was one million, there would be little use of my knowing it. lt becomes imperative then, for us to define what is meant by utility. And a proper conclusion of its objective, it seems, should simultaneously an'swer our purpose of collegiate education. Higher education undoubtedly benefits the individual. His improved out- look upon life secures for him a 'personal joy and satisfaction that he will enjoy throughout his remaining days. That deeper understanding and sympathetic acceptance of life's wayis, can only be found through the humanities. Yet, neither the pleasure of life nor the appreciation of that bond which invisibly unites mankind, can be had by knowing mere facts. Again, enthusiastic educa- tors would have us believe that education of collegiate brand benefits civiliza- tion in general and our community in particular. The modern student, to the amazement of many, ignores both of these opinions and acquires knowledge be- cause he hopes to make a better living on the strength of it. So our universities continue to be most fertile fields for fact-grubbers. The assertion that the proper end of all knowledge is utility, is sorely i11 need of qualification. It certainly depends on the meaning placed upon 'the term. If interpreted to mean the gain of an economic value, the situation imme- diately becomes farcical. Farcical because most knowledge-and we have seen A 'HTFR f' -f-11 , 113 1 sl , PY 111:11 glffR'11 111111 11111 111111 11' 1 11111 111.1 111 111111 1 1 1- 1 11111 111111 11111 1 1'1 1 511 11 '111 11 11 2 '11 11 1 '1 '1 , 1 1: 31, 1-1 1 1 1 .1 11 1.1 1,1 1 11 1 1-1 J 1---,,......,m--T.. ts--,. '.gE5: ...-Ny' 7 fl? 7Z.TZ '..JX 1 gsm 1:1 4. -1 ms -- . 1,-14,1 11p 4,1 11 1 iw tis-I1 31211 14, Hi. ', 111111121 ' 'H11?1'111-Af ,-f, 1,515 1 '23 1111111 T155 an if HY N1 1 . F311 1 1 1 W -M 1 X VLE2jfjff1ifQ,,,,v'niflliio.-flQ7.:lii-----f--:il- 1 N, - 1 1 7 P s ' p t fit-1 111 MAB! S . - f . , ,,.-,--.-- H.-.-, fr- ,EE-3 ,ee--. 5 1 riff Tfi-ffg-qs X n 1 if A. A W I ........l -11:5 LT,-Y' ' 4 Fm- .. 1 .-.J ,,.. X . J X i X H1 -. , 4 I 'x iz E X 1 1 I x 1 , 1 17:31 Q23 IQ! K.. ati: .1 's 'i 435 is is? V! 15 iii K- SW :gm is lil S lat is T2 Elf Ei' ii. iii Eli ri 11 W if' 'ix ini i li 15' ' v it to be composed of f acts-can seldom be converted into practical values on the strength of its intrinsic worth. - Knowledge of facts in education is like the warp and Woof of a beautiful tapestry. They are essential, but alone form an unsightly and meaningless mass. When the mind clothes them with figment-s secured from their association, they then take on an aspect that is at once beautiful and lasting. The principles and truths which we gather during an educational period are naught, but the wis- dom which has been sucked dry from the correlation of myriads of facts is es- sentially valuable. And it is this mental sustenance which forms the protoplasm of characterg it is this subtle, mysterious something which remains with the in- dividual after all the learning has been forgotten. For education literally tones and colors the tapestry of our character. Such is its use and such is its proper end. WILLIAM J. MARCINIAIC, 725. ',vE'1GY.:'., s- U ,'la..,.Y.l ' vb' --Xfz' -:il wi Tk-z-:' -7 c :Vid 14111 - C' -qv-gl. j?ii69U-as -xyewi , Spring Resignation Yes-I love with human weakness, And l love with passion's artg Let me drink the wine of freedom And release my withered heart. Let me cast aside these fetters, Feel a freedom that is wholeg Let me love with eager passion To the fullest of my soul. GEORGE PALMER, '26. .L..i A5 1:-fl gif 1,35 111- :Z Iii ' -' ' .Mfffji iivlf ,IL ' ' 'R filj .LM 'vw 4 fr' ,., rwpff I if 1iwW's X 1-uf: -47,5 1,1 2 Wi. i 1 HF. 1 ' 1 J A --........l , -,. fs- X . N ii N P s i v N 116 ttyl wilt' L x w M 1 n I 5 , , L llxxldjlili l li , K .Y .fi gy X I4 XJQ, 'l 'Qf'f'm'il .fl lla .lfski l :il ll , . .,,,.-...H ,J l I , A T, A .....1......,.-..,..,,.,,,,,,Tr,?,-,- ,-,cm A 1T,,:,,?,,,,,,,,,,...... s,,..:1.::.:..:1 L-1.-.-:fra--A-Leaf W' -far '- -T f WLT' ' 5 .. .,-M, In I T.. ,,,r--.s , , m,,m,,.,,.r,, , I .-i..-.....3 lax, 1 I ff, ,...cs---wmwa ww.-K-..w..wNz,..-...,,-,K.,.,,, t. -.fc-'fgQ'.-tu K:'15g:,,f.r:,,g X: iff--Q-1:-,: '1 0...---.----A-s ---vw--KA-'-'Q-'e -'M ' '- .. -. sc' 1, , I -be - , , X .sf .. -g I-I , . ,. v in s ei e s se f 1 Ifm--W-'L--s W M is . iiszfiaii 1 12-F7131 jx. f 1. ...,....,---.,-.i .. . so ,..-.,.,.,....,.. Y , , , I,,...W....i-..-w-.-,.,-...-.-.'-M.-I 1, 'V if., 1 ,.iEi..r:i.I.,5 gqifxwwn-asK-z--was-Asa-fy.--I-ms-sm -,vAf J gfilffw ' . e ,I L..--V-.-M-V-I-sf'--L-AA ---- ' -- - we me M -' f s rss Avi .1 ,, A' ' ff. 'jijjjsja ' ' 'X S- ...,,..-MJ. ,..,- ...,. ..., .. . , , I . 'TX1 NTT ' ' , ' . .bg T ' ..l,,,,,,.,f,,,,L,,.....,..-......-,.-..a.J.L- -MA-' - A f--+2 -+-lv'-I'- ' A -1' 'N I Q,,ji'?T'QQQ T'A-MTM ' ' ai 'm 'LV' V' 'k 'M' Jww 4 'A'i-1'N'M 'uh mu I ' , YS-I 1' 1 f I NX If NI' iff N1 fy KN it f f I I I E ' 4 I I I n r il l U ,, 'I HI I I I al- II, Ii wi wt 52 -It it iw Ei If if E2 I if it UI Binh-' I...-.4 1 ... ...z-:-:I I :,..-.7 . 1'l fsfxfitg Tiff '1'-I' 3 an ff, . Vg w 1,1 A tl 9 xjgf, 14 5-fffq H-QYWQ' --9 fgffff -Q' Wi 5 7 5 I' 4 5. T, 1' i'gz'.if-Qi-fi ii, IMT I u Dream Fancies HO am I? I am the phantom of the theatre. There I make my home, there I live, monarch of all I survey. I never seek rest nor nourishment for I am not of this world, I exist elsewhere, now I am here, again I am there, I wander at will about n1y palatial domain. Humans do not know I exist, they have never seen me, they have never heard me but, ah, they have felt me, felt my irresistible power as they have sat in these theatre chairs, all uncon- scious of my presence. I stir the emotions, I tickle the cheeks of fancy, I grip the very cords of the heart within this masterful clutch, I strike frenzied fear, kindly sympathy and passionate love into the souls of all who come within my mansion. I smooth care from the troubled brows of the unhappy, I infuse my guests with my soothing spirit, far from all earthly cares I fly: with their 'weary mindsinto a wonderful world of umake believe. My saddest moments are when all have left me. I am alone in my gilded castle. There is the great stage, the gaping orchestra pit, the tiers of motionless seats. All in darkness, all in silence. Then it is that I creep into a hidden nook, waiting, Waiting. I long for the slightest sound, a creaking door, a soft foot- step, anything that brings to me the thrilling message that the worshipers at my shrine are coming once again. I ponder in silence. After ages I hear footfalls, a theatre hand enters whistling merrily, he pulls back the heavy velvet folds of the entrances. A pale, unearthly gleam fills my spacious residence. Presently lights are turned on and more people enter, ushers in their neat uniforms are swiftly and quietly seating my guests. Merry laughter, cheerful chatter and the busy hum of undertoned conversation floats through the air to my hidden corner, where I sit, my spirits ever rising. All are in their places, the orchestra strikes up a rollicking melody, the trumpets blare forth, the cymbals crash, the organ roars. Soon the selection is over. Now there is an expectant pause, all are quiet, all are alert, five thousand eyes are centered upon the stage. The curtain rises, I leap from my hiding place, I rush among the audience. I bring a tear to this mother's eye, I mold a happy smile upon this innocent girlls lip, here I paint anger, there I arouse sympathy, I am at my best. There are my happiest moments. Now is the time I perform my duty to humanity. I work, I strive, I do my utmost to detach my friends' minds from their earthly bodies. My crowning aim is to bring their souls to that ethereal world of fancy, love and romance. The evening draws to a close, the last act appears, is half gone, is over. Down comes the ponderous curtain, on go the lights. A sigh escapes the lips of all, again the burdens of this world fall upon their shoulders. People bustle up the aisle, hats, scarfs and coats are donned, all file out, doors are locked, darkness and silence again reign. Another day has passed. I seek my hidden nook and ponder. LoU1s J. DAMASSA, '25. .5 fe L .J 25:5 iii., '-v-ir' I . ':1.'3'i --wfw :Eff Xt 15,6 ALA . 4' 3,4 I 1 a f K. V 2 liijixigi ,....... TWT I I E I , V. I Vg jf ' to T i T 5 V' S ' 'Ng sfgmlm TSI IEMAQ s bi- V - t ,,5-9.----.-.p-Jake' 'iL, Q,.-. K , r 42.213, ' J.. f' 6 ' A Flower Garden S THERE anything more pleasing than flowers? Isknow of none. In the spring when the first buds begin to burst forth you feel young again and every hour seems more bright and sunny. Have you on coming home from a tedious day's labor thought of going into the garden and spending an hour among the flowers, bulbs and grasses? You will find no more pleasant way to refresh your mind and body. It takes you away from the material, the artificial and the base things in life. You feel the pulse of a greater and higher power that inspires and fills you with new hopes and desires. In my boyhood I knew a little old man who kept the most wonderful garden in the world. It was my greatest delight after my day was done at school to come home and slip over the brick wall into the garden. There was no plan to the little paradise, flowers of every description grew in profusion everywhere, and oh! the colors! It looked as though some artist had run amuck with his paint pots generously applying their contents to everything within reach. Dashes of bright red, green, scarlet, white, pink, and accompanying shades could be seen on all sides. I Then too, just as the seed, the slip or the stem was planted so it was allowed to grow. There were no cut hedges and pathways, no separate plots for each va- riety of flower, nor were the grasses cut, standing soldier-like, afraid to lean over for a neighborly whisper. Everything was allowed to grow in its own way aided by the tender care of the little old gardener. Many days did I wander about this lovely spot with my old friend, to see and to learn of those wonders that nature creates. My companion would point out to me a half-hidden delicate flower beside some mossy stone, that my too eager eye had missed, and we would stop to enjoy its loveliness. This garden was full of beautiful gems, vines with silvery leaves tinted in the most delicate fashion, solid masses of roses and myriads of sweet-scented blossoms. As the vision re- turns to me, l wish myself back in that dream world behind the old brick wall. lt is only when we are no longer able to enjoy such supreme pleasures that we miss them. How often do we long to get away from our neighbors and friends to be alone with our thoughts. I think that in a garden, in a paradise of sunshine and flowers, one could forget all the world and all its troubles. RALPH MARKO, 728. f A Q ,. .-,,-.,. V. .....,..,,.-,...,,,,- f , . ... ,-- .. ,,.,-.N.v,......-.,--...c......--....-ff Y ,. M ,,,....., ..... nf- . ,.. ...,-.- fa I , -E Wifmifi Vi?-Y tl 'i'.1fs'Wx:E 51 5 ii-lx M15 fiffif 4 ll M ,u.1, 1 M 33527 ' Q.-.f,-fy., 4, 1-fwrifvf' fm' git of zrfif' i 'wltfix -a 2 L iaith 5'i2fJ..1EQ....WbE w ...yt lu i , t w 4 l T . 1 i l . l 5 1 N , W W l ,i Xt ' :W X, . 4 4 Eiiiif-if 4 ff tis X15 1 4 1 5 4 1 1 Z S V 1 r E K .. ,, K U . . 1 1 3 Q The Poetry of Kipling p E Q E . i i a 2 1 uEast is East and West is West V 5 5 E And never the twain shall meet, 1 Till earth and sky stand presently 1 l 3 Before God's judgment seat. r Q But there is neither East nor West T i f Border nor breed nor birth, 5 When two strong men stand face to face, A l l Tho they come from the ends of the earth. r Q i E ? 5 E ERE we have Kipling at his best, expressing the peculiar philosophy of 3 i E life he has developed from living in oriental surroundings. Yet strangely I E 1 Q enough the man himself is a paradox, for in him the East and West have i 5 I become fused and have developed a personality of great power and interest. 5 An Indian by birth, the son of ardent English people, Kipling grew up in an t I environment of English ideals upon which the influence of the Far East exerted all its forces until it finally created a character that is midway between Euro- pean and Asiatic. The result is a writer of charm and mystery who has printed an indelible mark upon the world of literature and who has become not only a great writer but possibly the most popular author of modern time-s. Kipling wrote in abundance. All manner and styles of prose and poetry have been written by his pen. He is at once poet, critic, essayist, novelist, and his ability in each rank has gained him fame and fortune. ln the East, life is taken in a fatalistic, philosophical way, there the bustle and rush of the western world is out of place. The languor of the climate al- ways gets into the blood of the adventurer who remains there for any length of time and deprives him of any ambition to exert himself. As a result we find the white man of the East more indolent than even the native Hindu. Kipling in a measure seems to have escaped this lazy influence, for certainly his numerous works point to anything but a life of ease. lt isn't very difficult to picture this far eastern Englishman resting in the shade of a tree during the noon heat and busily engaging himself in writing a novel or an essay, but some- how we cannot imagine him writing a poem under these same circumstances. There is something too fragrant and too exotic about his every poem to have been put thereinyduring a calm prosaic day. More does his poetry speak of starry nights, of the desert in the dark or in the light of the moon, and of the deep stillness of the forest which allures and binds. Yet Kipling alway.s injects his humor into his poems. It is subtle humor, perhaps in its true meaning a bit satirical or witty, but it allows for interpreta- tion, and appeals with different meaning to every reader. Kipling sees laugh- able situations in the behavior df the white man in the East who provides for his own plea-sure and success by outwitting his fellow countrymen. While he is ligflg , P- -'w 1- 5255? 1+ it. i jf? . .. it .1 iz?l'Q'f'a gl txvxl' Lnkfs iv1.yf,f.Lff 'U 'fv.'AjrYx'!y ' 71. g 3 liiffl ii' :El ww fb lea, Milf ' -'QL X A' -f ' Q- f A V w .,4., f' ly. 'sxwag 7 I Y --'--1, 1 t T , F r 5 1 , , K 1 I I v E 5 A 1 V W it Sw N T-1 if WXW5'-1- I? I L ll? Emil ' -1Ai : ' -' .:. .---11 'ar' -' . a fs , . X F -1 . Q I .fu ,!,,Ii i-Z' rg 'Y--. Y I . . 6 J jgnw, MN ,., KN ' 'af 1 V, fn W. A S ' ', 3 ' P . ' .iffy ' l' IAQ' Y ' il. .L , laughing, however, we can yet feel a slight tingle of bitterness behind his words. He seems to feel with his comedian, yet to laugh at those who are too dull 'to protect themselves. Perhaps the most delightful and touching bit of satirical humor Kipling wrote was his poem on uSeventeen and Forty-Nine. We cannot help realizing that he knows whereof he speaks when he writes in such a way about things which he sees about him. That is the most effective thing about the poetry of Kipling, its so-evident basis of experience. We would venture to say that the poet himself has not seen and appreciated those little oddities of' life which are so apparent that we pass over them lightly when they are before us and yet so plainly enjoy them when they are placed in poetic form. The petty eonceits and camouflagings of humans are really humorous in the sense that a fatalist would take them, as Kipling does. Yet to some people they are the border line between happiness and pain. lt is a case of comedy to some and tragedy to others, and Kipling takes the comic side. Yet who would blame him, for ,he looks upon the little things of life as being merely incidental and not worthy of pain or worry. Kipling has the foresight to acknowledge the uselessness of the Vanities of the world and to regard them as so much dross. 4 ln the type of poem mentioned above Kipling is purely humor with a slight touch of sympathy, but in other poems such as Wllhe Vampire, there is a bitter irony which stings and leaves a feeling of disgust. Perhaps this one poem which is sardonically amusing, has been the source of more imitation and inspi- ration than any other poem of this type ever written. From this kind of poetry have come the writings of such men as Robert W. Service, to whom, strangely enough, many have been wont to attribute the distinction of being the fore-run- - 2 ' E 1 'T 21? 5 5 E .1 EW' W A lf. 3' - if 255. A -.ia 7 I mi f K Z Ip 1 H H . ytqfwapg ner of this school of poets. We find Kipling setting the stage for this influx of realistic, sentimental verse long before Service was even considered. When -j- , Kipling writes in this strain he creates poems that penetrate deeply into the E mind and bring forth a sort of maudlin sentimentality that goes well with primi- 5 tive nature. Yet we can hardly admire work of this nature, for bitterness never 1 gains the response that does cheer, wonderful as a satire may be in itself. 1 E 5 , ' Kipling naturally studied the English people with. whom he came in contact l in India, and as ia result we find hllll injecting the BI1t1Sh soldier into a number E 5 3 L of poems, of which the uBarraek Room Ballads are the most noteworthy. Due E to the social distinctions of old England, these soldiers were regarded as inferior p ' 1 2 to the very countrymen whom they were bound to protect. Kipling seems to W I have rebelled against this view and evidently tried to work out a plan for the i i social equality of white people in lndia. He heroizes the British Tommy and 4 l y holds him up as the real romantic figure of the East, as a care-free Vagabond of the world who goes through life fighting, drinking and carousing, yet who is al- i p ways ready to fill the breech where he is needed with valor and satisfaction. l i 1 Kipling understood the situation of the soldier of England and knew his psycho- I y l E logy perfectly. He voices the complaint of the soldier who was good enough to E die for his countrymen hut was not good enough to associate or live with them. 1 I 1 I . ,A r L y , . , a aw g K stes W .,..... !.Li, A gg ' gp g 'V g r,jii'ffi as'c ilgggggifip.:Qlgi1'gg1Ei4g1aii ..,, . Q,ff.f,,-,Q nffigf ,, ' A .fan ,- If -,-X- J--I-:H 4-Agmgm-:ilu i... ......- -.......,.,..-.,,:.::,--e-1:1353--vi. -K-3 -f-3:---f--1'--ff:-'f--T-?f'1 -r ' 'ff T' ' ' U ' ' t 3 i fs c ANQA , N fx!! N T l 5 Aside from this, Kipling shows the merry, good-natured side of the man who was satisfied with his lot and lived from day to day, enjoying his plain fare and thriving on work and war. Where Kipling made his greatest emotional appeal, however, was in his bal- lads. Of these perhaps the most enjoyable is uThe Road to Mandalay, which has become famous the world over for its strength, -simplicity and beauty. Gen- erally, Kipling 'begins a poem with a line of great appeal and follows it up to L1 stirring climax, following this climax there is a period of a few lines during which interest is merely held and not heightened, but suddenly a passage of ex- quisite strength will appear and raise our interest just that much higher than it was at first. Thus, like the locks of a dam, we move through Kipling on an ascending scale until we reach a gripping terrific climax that leaves us breathless and spellbound. l ' - The matter of the poet's works is not marked by any great distinction. Kip- ling is essentially human and quite simple in his selection of Imaterial. Nor is his poetic form that of the truly great poet. We concede to Kipling the title of l 1 F' A 9 is 2 j ::' -5 S 'E i : 1 1'i1. 1 q 1 M + 3? 2 M 3 , 'Q :Q- 'FiK1sY A V... a popular poet but neither in form nor matter is he to be regarded among the great writers. He is realistic and quite frank with life, which he interprets in a human interesting way as well as in a simple and charming manner. He strikes the human chord that responds to his playing and so brings home his thought. That he has depth of thought can well be seen in most of his poems, but there is much that is worthless in his works. It remains for the reader to separate the wheat from the chaff. Like Service, who follows his lead, Kipling instills into the degraded side of life a largeness of view and a charity of feeling that pro- jects it into a light other than its own. In resume, Kipling is a poet whose acquaintance is well made. He is inter- esting and instructive, and his poems awaken a response that can become an in- spiration if our nature so wills it. ALBERT F ARRELL, '26. Lady in Blue Blue is the silk of my lady's gown, Faint blue to match her eyes, Soft as the radiant peacock down, Blue as the summer skies. Delicate shades of a pastel tint, A mist of morning dew, Awhisp of -perfume, an azure glint, Bring thoughts of my lady in blue. GEoRcE PALMER, '2 6. I r ., . v 5' , 5 i E A as it Lfjfmq . 7 , ' ix ix35,2g Q ..-1 xf r iv V a Pl- .,, M - skim iii It M1z,xQv'5 1 1 ' .,,, -.wa ' I ' . ' .. -:. -i.-.,is.:rs - , , -A , - ea: 4--:gig 3. , H -, -N 5 L L95 A E334 L x ' vfp- - g--:!ll5,!,gc...,- - - -Y' ' , X, , I 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 T 1 -51 11 1, 111, 1111 11 1 11,1 1111 1111 11' ,11 1111 1111 1111 'A 1 11 1 ,,, 1 '11 11g 111 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .111 On Time HERE is a delightful old fairy tale which people employ to stir lazy children: it tells of a peculiar winged creature that flies so fast and steadily that it ages everything near which it passes. This monster's name is Time. It has tl1e power to keep men forever struggling to have things happen Mon ' ' h f their time. lt is continually hovering, like an enchantress, in the dept s o ' ' ' Th t is the conscience, urging them to act, to act, to act before it 1S too late. a threat it uses-that they will be too late. This ungodly bird is somewhat a preacher, and advocates that all inaction is a horrible waste of time, that Rest is a positive good in only one respect-that it stimulates further action fwhich is in itself negativej 3 and that the cardinal ' of tl1e modern world is to ube late. All this nonsense could be excused if it sin were not for Time's damnable practice of screaming into the ears of men, uHur- ry! Hurry! Or it will be too late. There are men who staunchly believe in this doctrine and worship the bird Time. They may be found racing for a street car, dodging down the g main thoroughfare, pushing and fighting their way to get somewhere-always to get somewhere. The comical thing about them is, that they never get there! They usually die far ahead of Time. For the good of humanity there should be another fairy tale created to im- pale this Time hozui. The constant fear of being behind Time is an utter ruina- . . . A . v 7. . . 1 tion of happiness, and without happiness man is just a silly, wicious anima fighting to get it. He would enjoy life far more if he ws ere to feai Tune ess. Mayhap a story of the God of Cahn will serve. This new deity will be a fan- tastic creation who will ride in a golden chariot drawn by two beautiful brown l rses. TVith Cahn will ride two angels liveried in dainty blue gowns, and they io will fan the god with a fresh green palm and attend to his every want. Calm will also be a preacher, but he will sing of ease, and he will teach how to per- form actions in a leisurely, restful manner. It will be diiiicult to prove that this can be done, but he must do it. Unce he has established his point, his coterie will increase greatly, an gan will be Take your Time and hang Him. Lous Y. POMETTA, '26. QW 1 d the world will have some happy living men. His slo- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ,.L'jd1 ,,..,,:.,...g7-. TE Zhi.-1 V-1 .-.....,1 l.,,-4 ......f,,xN .,...1,. , V mix. Q -..Q 6 X151 :ifflftfffg V' -'si 3 Afziifl gf' .R , 3' 91 V-1 Q. -1 1 L f- 1 ' ' '.1.g--1 1 l 1 lil 22,2 D F111 rr 11 1 ' . 1 1 X 1 1 11 ,md Q 1 t'fiiQf' so T 'Mart 3 it ,, ' 1 or it ii, l fi'--52, ll 2 ii-gi 5 , ,, ziiiif-fig: ig . vl,,m.kvI Q ' 1 ' it rff 4 N My The old House Th - h . T 5 , y 5 yy e green vines ave coveied the doorway, 2 The shutters are broken and old, T ' T i , 1 - w W ,, Q . w 1 1 T A3 T The oft-trodden stairway is crumbling, Q l The sad eyes are empty and cold. l Gone is the garden's fair beauty- i l And tumbled and wild grow the weeds Q As slowly they're choking the pathways, y Where the linnets are scratching for seeds. Y 51 T Still in the evening's soft twilight- l Bathed in the sun's tinted rays, y The old house relives its quaint glories, 1 L- A monarch of happier days. . -K f---is THOMAS COAKLEY, '28, E231 - 4: , .1 ,..... -, .tri f N 5' : 5 3' A W 1 5' X I 4 1 if Wilt 5515 A Q af If x rd l Rain on the Roof i. 'bf , -ii! 'gy '-'fit n-J A 1 f i- xg-N -fa 5- . , ,. . ,, T M- o J, fv1,.., ,..,f2: 'T , t'-. :rw-fig I often remember when ill, as a child, f' ,T At night when in sorrow or pain, M F T I was lulled off to sleep in my feverish bed 111' T p 1 T To the sound of the pattering rain. E N l It fell with a splashing, a murmur of love, So gentle and always the same, That I wondered if God ever sang in that song, Or spoke through the voice of His rain. And l always have thought in the cold winter time When abed I have quietly lain, That God really sends us a message of love Through the sound of the pattering rain. A SCHOLASTIC JOHN, '28. J svn, . jj, W XV n' ' fr fa 'i asf., E ra v A , as I4 - KN uOne Word More. . . HILOSOPHERS tell us that happiness is not attainable in this world. It is that ever-elusive something for which man is continually searching. In ' ' b 11 the spiritual plane there is always the promise of future happiness, u complete happiness in this life is never attamed. In the metaphysical realm ' l where abstractions and symbolic conceptions dictate all, there 1S apparent y no , clue as to the hiding-place of happiness. In the physical order, there are pleas- hich for the glittering moment masquerade as happiness, but which soon ures w wither as wretched leaves and fall lifeless upon the conscience, only to weigh more heavily there. Thus it is for happiness-and thls theory is accepted by ' ' ' f I a small mankind without question, except from the few, and of these ew on y number discover the secret. Happiness, if analyzed, is found to be a state of perfect contentment 1n which the soul or mind craves for no more than it already has. Accordingly, the theory which maintains that there is no perfect happiness on th1s earth, . . .' . h V. t in states -that the satlsfaction of one desire leads to others and that t ose in ui crave an added fulfillment. The only solution to this riddle is inherent in one Word, and that word is INTEREST. The interested man, the enthusiastic woman, the spirited child,- in fact all who are vitally absorbed in their tasks are happy. They are happy because their minds are completely occupied all of the time. One task being finished, another is taken up with that same zeal and interest, and the mind is constantly kept busy. A mind so occupied has not time to be other than con- tented. Herein lies the secret of happiness. A busy mind, a healthy body, and an absorbing interest in everything that the mind encounters, tend to keep away that prosaic drabness which would otherwise force itself upon the soul as a dis- turbing and negative quality. Not only has INTEREST the facility for producing happiness, but it is also the embryo of success. Not monetary success, that is only a secondary consid- eration, but,success in gaining that which has long been an obstacle. To over- come some great problem is the happiness of the mathematician, to divide the occult powers which govern physical things is the happiness of the physicist, and so on to the simplest person whose life is proportionately filled with as many important obstacles to be conquered. And with each subsequent success over these barriers which are in every person's life, there is a corresponding emotion of satisfaction, of happiness. INTEREST is aroused to a greater degree, and thus we have progress. Truly, the philosophers were correct when they told us that the mind could never he satiated. Such satiation would mean stagnation-stagnation means decay and naturally discontent. But the philosophers have forgotten to examine the fact that unless the mind could be kept busy in virtue of this characteristic of insatiahility, no happiness would result. Perhaps they expected too much, perhaps they did not look deeply enough into their own minds-or mayhap, they lacked that spirit of vital interest which would have made them happy and which would have been reflected in their own hapless theories. GEORGE B. PALMER, '26. 79 I 'L. t f J: V' X 1 .. x ,., L, J ig, c ,--,,l5? -rr .P IT'--T:wQ4,. x' 1 -y z L. , I , fit: -,vin ffltxfrr.-. c, . , V. , N. , , If -1. 5, . 'fi L, rw! it 1, ' 145' N ' E-ii V1 Y, R t 1 I fgv tv ,. ., ,S iz NK lf Mg J z ill? ma sy . WE Q--if Wil Mais lags? lqll Will 35222 gill Vai Y'i Vi '12 Wt Vi QM? 1355 Wil lik I 'iii Mi wal Sift Ya? lfil 1.5 57 gm! ,gi Vit l ,1 , I xr . X, .A 1 it I lf I fm 'rfpw pxl-, ,..,. l r E ,jg 1 I I 1'-,lf 1 ,. ,:'f 1 32212 '11 1 11.1 5 1 1 1 1 ,.-, F Tiflf if 'xxx V, fm ,V , 1, 9,7513 11111 11 V qi1 .1 1 ,111 H 111' I 11? F1 iii W 5 lk' 5 1 :gi Q .11' 1 1g 1 1!1i1 111 11 11 11 111 1 ff, 1 111 1 1' II1 F, ,1 ?!11l 15111 I ,L1 1 if 1. 111 111 V S 1 J, 1 131111 E? 1 Km. I 1- 1 1,-..-1,- 1 . 1 'L'.'Z1I1'i.Z?i gi.-- 1:15-.Nl rf, ,4- -f 'fifmi ,rI 1f l V 1 1 l'1vf 1 '. .-1f 7 ' ' - 52711: ' -11 , , ' K ,Ai 1 5 ff 'i X 1,1 ,1m'-ggugfw. 1. .. , , f , 1m,..,4.,f.A,. 1 1 H , l ' 1- , 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff xx' ,W,,, P kmzg ... 1 51:1 , . V' . fi! ff ,,.,fg, T 1 NU-li? . , U .. 1, K T ,f ff - ,, 11,,,,1 11 ,Q 1, ,Jus j 1gg 1'?:1 E 11..'7v4:':.! 5 H' 'K W E 3 iA, 1,S?.!ff35: 1 ,fllf I I '7 X Kx ' WN 1 1 ,Q 1 1 iii-11 A1 M1 ,ffl sq fi ag, 1, 3 W . 1 113131411 f 4 1 Qg1g1111l,,ff.j 3.1 113211 Q51 M i 225.1 1211? 4.32211 1191 111.27 ML msn XYISBE1 1 T' 1 1 . 1 1 ...di :gr 1 1. Jr! 5 Q 4' 61 , I V I Tl,,QQQg,fM :l,4,,g,,.Q , . ,1f. , --.,.,L--.-Q.- 1 , All ' 4 ' l fl4 4I.i -W 7V,7-,,,-1 M ' , U .l. 1 f W1QV'E YY . THE 1921 FOOTBALI. VARSITY Back Row: CONLAN, ROONEY, R. FARRELL, GRANT, IQING, UNDERHILL, WATSON. Center Row: ANDREVVS, Line Coachg COLLINS, LORIGAN, SCARLET, TINNEY, ILLIA, BETTENCOURT, MAD'1GAN, Coach ' 7 . - Front Row: NELSON, HUNCERFORD, STRADER, Captamg CORRIGAN, O ROURKE. ,llllly I. if -.Ti -l --Q -+ -G- L hun..- J...- W... .- 7 ,. gf 1 1 c fe 1 5 i., . 1' ,, FV. .fllllh QX: lf V it 'll g ,l 1 J, i . 1 1 f If lx ll ' 1 1 L 2 A 5 A 5 , ,. i . I . 1 l 1 wi 5? .4122 iillsl llllf: ls? lgs 5g.If if wg E! if W W lu mt? Mm: gl1'I'R :,'l'lQ if arf Vi EN 72 5 w E! it 3 r we l1l 4 . F? t Fm Q 3 t 5 E l r j 1 1 I' 1 vi rl . f J l lT......3 r T335 ,L fxft-3'-5 ill-ff? 13.17 L O s .V r,' X X 1 A ,www l fag f sv Wig? 5 ' ff? 1 - ,fy te -f t ll. ' T, ,4- M . . l13:vf'-?Q7rxis2-.3 i-' 'W kigrmlnq ...y. 5 1 I, W4 EDWARD P. MADIGAN, COA.-CH uSlip7' Madigan, a graduate of Notre Dame University, and a product of the great Knute Rockne school of football, came to Saint Mary's in 1921. After working hard for three years, facing many difficulties and discouragements, Madi- gan has at last achieved some of the success due him, and has become one of the leading lights of football on the Coast. No other critic than the late Walter Camp has heralded him as the greatest of the young coaches. In the years to come Madigan cannot help but be m-ore successful. His knowledge of football, coupled with his wonderful person- ality and fighting spirit, will put him in the foremost ranks of all football mentors. He is an inspiration to everyone who comes into contact with him, a shining example for young men to follow, a credit to his Alma Mater, and to Saint Mary's College. m 'T'i ie a -af. ,li ff, ' .1 A :H vi lhiiv E1 if A I, A 0 ,fiflm K- X: 11 .--JJ x Q .., QW 6 D F r 4 l ,-.. lm.. Fvrlrfjflw itygw . ' I f l i fm 21 if- Elllli' all fxjxg KW ia J .tyjgigggggiijigggrciigi .... ,,,n.rm...,,.i..Mg .. 's Lv a .rr - .1 lj y gf-W -,sam T.3l lEM1AlQBf 5 2 . lxcfajf S, ' ', wlbwn annex i its A- 'llii ' ,- W Ig:-4 v- ,. fs, I 2 v 1 I . . ., A, ,I IQ f 'T III I 1 I .-, A 5' N 'J' I . 1 LI.-ig.g,:.' I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ' I tx' 'I .X IXQQX ,M Ixhs I , If 1:25 -' 4' 4 rl Y 1 A - . ' X - fc .. a f . III s I D I s ,. ,, -I-- I n I .,-his-,f ir eg: it A . 1,21 l a A NORMAN STRADER, CAPTAIN Norman Strader came to Saint Mary's in 1922 from the Modesto High School. He had not a vast knowledge of football, but was more than willing to learn, and the coaches gave him every op-portunity to prove his worth. After playing hard and consistent football at fullback in 1922 and 19.23, Strader was elected unanimously to captain the 1924 Varsity. Never before has any Saint Mary's team had such a captain, one whose every action was an example for his teammates to follow, one who never thought of personal glory, but only of the good of his team. The great work of felled Strader did not go unnoticed, for at the end of the season he was the popular choice for fullback on almost every All-Coast team. Waltei' Camp saw Strader, in action, and recognized him as one of the great- est fullbacks in the country, placing him at a fullback position in his All-American selections. I I ...--. ,...-.-.Qi '-ll bf f V ...sr .ff 51,11 , Ilfr,IlI1z1I'2f,5:': wi .I mfr +1 I.,-If , ,. Iw f-- ,f . - 1,15 T16 'cf XIII 'fic IIII' ' zz. ,I E i - I III, IQQIIIII , , I -,nv I I I I .I 3 II I Ilbx V1 II-JN f'-::7, iiwii f' 2: .--I ' I 9 I f' : I I I X x. ..--as - a- 1 f i fi. 4? ! 9 i, .-.411 :5i.!' 'Hg 1 ..y. ,V I 4 V, , ,. . w I u 1 k I , -YJ W w f'fQ'V'.l lf, , f w 1 + ttttttaliii ffxiglgii fffllll 1 ag: .S 2 2 if i P F : l , 2 s t P V I 1 5 ' 1 l ' Q l 5 l 3 3 I 1 f x f I l l 3 5 f t E i E i 5 l 2 I 5 . p p 5 1, 5 i it 1 5 5 t Q 5 1 , Y 3 4 1 ! H y W 5 5 . t t ' p H l ' ' l K 4 gl: gal 1,5 . 1 . i I l ix ig Q 1 3 t HUGH GRANT, CAPTAIN-ELECT 1- ' V Q H 5 Hugh Grant is a product of the Saint Maryls t High School. He entered the College depart- . i t ii . ' it v N 5-4 5 5 mem m 1922. a te. W . . E - For the past three years Grant has been an mi outstanding member of the Varsity, and is recog- ,?5-Y f S -ff ig nized by many critics as one of the best half- iff' :z : fx' 3 , 5... gj 2 GA E backs on the Coast. He was the popular choice 5. ,Qt - i . , :ill ferr I to succeed called Strader as captain of the 1924: R Q Varsity. ' I. c 'Vi . . if Ffffil i gl Grant IS a natural leader of men, and 1S well if -i f . . . il. V. L le: fitted to carry out his duties 1n the same man- RRRQTQ ner as his predecessor. Next season should be T -- t H the greatest of his career, and the followers of l ' ' Saint Mar ,s are lookin for him to lead his y Y g team to even greater victories than those p achieved this year. .P , l 1 W v W! - ' WY Y, N V W W, ,H r H w- ,, W A TZ -NX XV ,S 1+-1 - ----- f -- --'vg ' t - Q------Sf5lNT!:l Yfff ' V if Sr G 2 - Q 0 V V ' -f 7 ' ' W 5ffT.bVj'g'iig-55535 -'I-li V ' V V W 7 , I I 2' ' f . - 11.-N ' '-1-S255 - Z-f'i? ' Y . . ..lQl.1H.- a A 1 fidfllf' N Aw Y.,7,,, ,Y i Z ,, I , g rg S ii'fiiTi'1l ' .4 r r ,- -L -f 'A' Y FOGTBALL Foreword FTER a poor football season in l920, the authorities of Saint Mary's Col- lege saw the necessity of selecting a new coach, one who had it in him to produce a championship team, and put Saint Mary's College where it belonged in the football world. Several men were considered for the position, and finally uSlip,' Madigan was selected. A ln 1921, his first year as mentor, Madigan built a powerful machine that gave every opponent a hard tussle. But all the work of this year was undone, when most of the players on whom he counted for the following season failed to re- turn to college. ln l922 and 1923 the teams were only fair, but during this time the foundation of a great system was being laid, and young men with ambi- tion were being developed. Last season the Notre Dame system came into its own at Saint Mary's, and the greatest team in the history of the institution was produced. A team that was well drilled in the fundamentals of football, and always .alert to take advan- tage of the breaks offered, one that was composed, not so much of individual stars looking for personal glory, but of men who knew the value of working to- gether, and who sacrificed all else to do so. Only one defeat was suffered last year, and because of the great record set by the Saints, they were ranked among the three leading teams on the Pacific Coast. The Alumni Association, the Faculty, and the students of Saint Mary's are to be complimented on the attitude they took toward their coach, for, unlike most other institutions, they did 11ot complain when a championship team was not produced immediately. Supreme faith and confidence in their leader was exhibited, and every opportunity of making good was given him. They were rewarded for this good faith by the team of l924, and should be further re- warded next season, for with many veterans and much promising new material on hand, prospects of a great football machine look better than ever. Louis CONLAN, '26, Athletic Editor. y N 1.-.-. f Z ..... '-'...L'..-'12 'J- ,..--.1 ..... E E' ' 5 ... L-'Un ,. -.: -1.- FQ 4 , NN Qs-1 l, :ll ,v ,rx N S T ff' r L 5 ' + . 'l V 4. gf mx xx x Q ...- ,-v il iw l i WM 1 it w ,...L.. Z3 ' lay? , - .1 1 V : -fr - , A ft sz -me-if V--AMW yaff.. g V-E 3 ..,. .N Lix if Cf ii' 11 V V -I ew-ee W1 , K A H41 1 ,n 11 1 , ,A if ,1 gl, i We ex 3 . . eg, N 117:31 1, . es, ' 1 ,311 Y e . fe 12 1 1 x1fE'i,f11 1- 1 1 e-13:1 1: ,ff 1,1rvn-n1-1 1 - 1 V -1 1 A , ee - ' 11 1 rf 1 ee- 'e'e1'1 Q13 ll'T'3leeQfl11 1 jf x ff' ffxxzx ' ,J wx xX . , 1 ' 1 , 11 ,F x ,. J' N131 L .. 1111 , , 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 U 11 Q4 15 W -:: --41 --i ... 'l..4 -.,, -i..........- -.Q -1. ,.....,.., i.. .,.-.,.,.... -me .4....- ..-.. 1 -.,.lL, f 'Q.L ., .ss S 5 'ee' E521 ef- 2 c fe ee : 1 Q ,' 31121 21?--' ii in ee ff' J gnQ?7i ee fm ' F5 Q7 I A 'ef-1 A 1 5' .51 ig ' 'fr' 13 1 ill - 1 FQ, 1, ,11 h .1 , 2- A 1335511111--1 ,,,..4 F ,,,..- .,.- ...vii 1 I 1 1 '1 1 r 1 1 1 111 111112 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I1 3 Nt:-,K1 1. ,f.1.1:v.g 1111, 1 1 1K The Marine Came 1 N THE first game of the season, the Saints met Duke Hodler's Mare Island Marines, and administered them a 46-0 defeat. From the point of view of the neutral spectator, the game may have been uninteresting because of the large score, but to the followers of Saint 'ws Me1'Y'e it Wee meet Pleeeing- First Of alle it showed the real power of the Saints' squad, lzzzitilti that there was present at last the reserve a1 aa aaaaaaataaaptaaapaaa 1 ,s,, eeeeefh thee hee been leekiee in Pfevieee 1 aag i'e1ei ,Every mee OH the Squad was used at some time or other, and showed to .such 1 , E35 1 : 'E eeee advantage that lt was hard ee dlstm' 1 1 1 11 e eeieh between fee eeee eee eeeeed eeeeee 1 Because of the coming game with Cali- 1 nbppnuplg f ornia the following week, Coach Madigan 1 1 ,,,11 1a1,1t1., Wee not desirous ef Hneevefina any 'ffiek P1eYe 01' eemplieeted f efmefienee and fe- sorted to straight football. Not a forward Peee Wee Heed define the entire feef Pefiede' 1 '4A inil' 'A '1' I f , N2 f 4 Nz es 'ez' N es -1--'- ..-.-. 1 --f -ee----e-1e-'- 1 The Marines are to be complimented on siaiazsisiztaizisiz the Way they Stood up under the hard and :-:-:51:g:g:53:e:g .-.-,-.e.-. e.-.ee. : 1.-rev.-v.urr.g. .,,... WI I F pb 1 :gy ee, :Q 515 ff' V 51:1 constant battering of the Saints. They were . HE- if fgi UNDERHILL as game a bunch as ever stepped on a grid- 11111111 fy-wi. 1191111 . - ' ' giiam, .. iron, but lack of experience and condition fimww told on them. . - 11 Y fha- 1 The California Came 1' The Week following the Marine game, Captain called Strader led his Saint Mary's Varsity into the California Bowl, to do iight with the Golden Bear. Not since the event- ful game of 1917, in which the Saints de- feated the Bears, were we conceded such a chance o-f victory. California, who had not suffered a defeat in four years, was to meet a worthy opponent in Saint Mary's, one who would force them to the limit. Every student, faculty member, and 1 alumnus of Saint Mary's was aware of the great possibility of winning, and was in the stadium ready to root for their Alma Mater until the final whistle. NELSON T' 2 i---::--- M 1 M fix L1 rrrc C or in grit or .,,,fv 1-e e +1 Q ,,-1 ailjijQZ,i'iZiL 44iQgQLgsse!eemlL4e5le , A jx ere' ee , g......-....4l:X N 7 1 if Ill-,,W,.1fJ,iA,Z:,QT411:f,.,,W--- --re ----an ----eff e -e 'ee ee ' 1' ' M 'e'e!??1 ,, s 1 't-i f 'A :fr1 S D S Q 4 S AY as s W 1 if 14 Q 11 A 1 .I N W 111 KX Saint Mary's won the toss, and elected to kick off. California received the kick, and after an attempted line play, punted. The y punt was fumbled, and California recovered in mid-field. The Bears attempted running the ball, but finally lost it on downs. The Saints took the offensive on their own twenty yard line, and on the first play, p 6'Ducky Grant ran through the entire Cali- 1 fornia team to a touchdown. But the head linesman ruled one of the backfield men in motion, and the ball was brought back. On an exchange of kicks, California gained con- 1 siderable ground, and finally put over a .t at ' ,ff 1 touchdown. 1 The Saints, not disheartened in the least HUNGERFORD because them, elected to kick again. California punted on the first play, and after several exchanges of kicks, Saint Mary's gained pos- session of the ball in mid-field. From there an offensive drive was started, which ended only when Underhill had scored a touch- down. Hungerford converted to tie the score. 'California kicked to Saint lVlary's, who, after running several plays, fumbled. The Bears recovered on the twenty yard line, but on three attempted line plays were unable to gain. Kick formation was called, and Carlson dropped back to place the ball be- tween the posts for three points, making the score ll?-T. The half ended shortly there- after. The Saints came hack strong in the first of the seven points chalked against part of the second half, but could not seem to get a break, and before the period ended had seven more points against them. and for the rest of the game the Saints played them to a standstill, threatening to score at all times. The game was one of the between California and Saint iNlary's. 1 - 1 r...1p ....,., E 1 1-,,1,1,,...,..,. .... 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'-5 i :WD i in 1 1, 1 v1 X57 1 ,r 1 1g , 1' ir '-1 .,,,,.,.........--f--V z E153-is t ffl! Elf QQ.. s i A A l v l tl rw .f'J'v'-i ff' 'Xl ,wllg lf lug w li ut sl' lil ng, N3 4 I N t if lg M? ii 'P' -L li H5 :WE lil J 'il 5 ill lla I Y: yu 1, 1 XM 'L,,,,,1f .---all : lr: TK F - ? , L V vlq-PPM i ' f H , H at g 1 1' U' V .A , K, Tiilffl, K A. . , V, fl 3 pf! 4 1 I -1. , 1 -:Q ly . F .-.lm y l l Captain uRedT' Strader made more yards than any other man on the field, and was outstanding on both offense and defense. '4Ducky Grant's triple threat work earned him much recognition, while .Hungerford and Nelson, the two tackles, played consistent football. ,Watson, not because of his red hair but be- cause of his playing ability, was also very conspicuous. The Agnetian Game The week after playing California, the Saints met with what was practically another California team, the,Agnetian Club. They had many former Bear players in their line- up, and were playing havoc with the rest of the teams in this vicinity, having already de- feated the Olympic Club and Santa Clara. The Varsity was not frightened by this team, -but went out to avenge the defeat of the pre- ceding week. For the first half ragged football was played on both sides. The Agnetians drew the only blood of the half, when Evans ' dropped a pretty kick over the crossbar from the thirty-five yard line. Neither team was able to gain through the line to any advant- WATSON T age. In the second half Coach Madigan sent his strongest team on the field, full of the fight he usually injects in them between halves. lt was useless to try pierc- ing the strong Agnetian line, so a baffling aerial attack, consisting mostly of passes from Grant to Rooney, was used. One touchdown resulted immediately, and for the rest of the game the ball was held in Agnetian territory. This was the first time during the season that passes had been used to such advantage by any team, and the good football that was lacking in the first half of the game was certainly supplied in the second, a period that was little short of being sensational. T he final score of the contest was 7-3 in favor of Saint Mary's. This game proved to the followers of football that the Saints were one of the most versatile teams on the Coast. T If ns ' Pi' 'Wx . 'i . , l i ' X Xl flfqlill w,,l1 Lil N1 i f1Q,l x EQ I V NEW! glam Nll gap! eiiil i w ' gli!! ,M , Ili if My l iii . lml mi, il if T ls' i 1 Q,. ill tl E t ! , 5 l Ei..T.. s '..LB,f-775i fs -: WIFI 1 7 1: mf '1 ' ifirfi.-1.5915 .ME 22113 111636.-l. it fue K. .Q L 't 122 ii r X- f fl' 4 lv. ff, 5 ET-ii xwxaitf .W , --L-5 ll 5 V 1 1 1 V. W v 'lf MM .f I A ' K gf - gl 1. l f ' r fa The Olympic Club Game T The next victim to fall before the powerful Saints was the Olympic Club. Having been defeated at the hands of the Agnetians, the Club was out to gain . . 'h revenge at Saint Mary's expense. Babe Hollingberiy had also gathered toget er anized well a group of college stars, but they were not org enough to withstand the terrific attack of Madiganis machine. U By the time the f our quarters were over, they were on the short end of a 20-7 score. 1 At the beginning of the game the Saints did not look their best, and the Olympic Club started an offensive drive that -car- ried the ball to the 20 yard line. The defense tightened here, and the Club was held to downs. On gaining npossession of the ball, Saint Mary's seemed to take new life, and opened a drive that netted the only touchdown of the half. The Saints came back in the third quarter looking like a perfect football team, and before much time had passed, .lim Underhill got away for a beautiful fifty yard run to a touch- 3 rl down. The Olympians elected to kick after uthis, and once 5 again Saint Mary's marched down the field to within striking 1 distance of the goal, whereupon King went through the line for seven more points. The Olympic Club scored their only touchdown in the t 1 3 ROONEY D 5 lowing this Hollingberryis men launched an aerial attack in an i g fourth quarter, when Eisan ran a punt to a touchdown. Fol- Q at effort to score again, but were unsuccessful. The game ended V ' with the ball in the middle of the field, and the score 20-7. 1 1 1 This overwhelming victory proved without doubt that the l Q Saints would go through the rest of the season undefeated. The Multnomah Came ln 1923 the Saints played the best game of their season in Portland against the Multnomah Athletic Club, and were considered by many critics in that vicinity as the best team to have played there during the entire year. This season they went to Portland with a reputation at stake, and a chance Of establishing it further. However it was not to be achieved as easily as one might think, for the strong Club team was intent upon balancing the defeat of the previous year. All the time the team was in Portland it rained and the H 1. game was played on a very muddy field. The disadvantage of ' O,ROURKE ......-- '-1-I-Qt-'-2.-.T ....:. I ..,g--'rf 4'-' , w'r,r .,1'-4 VI 4 1 ? My i , , l ., p 'liitflfyfif gl ' 9, . 1 I ff E X , ,f .atv-1 I4 .JT lf? E- i C f ki ,' 4 ill n W ,, ,. ,..,...- ,X R ! 2 ll Q r , 5 , tl 5 F x XII! , yy up V ,xy , ,...i tw, .1 mg r , ,,,. ,- ' - -, ,,-, I ta.:-, I .. te gf, ll ,M iff- l l'-'1 L l l l e ,LJ ...L.......,..,...-. n t 5b:aJb5EE1E ,,....... ., ,,,,, MM- U S . . W, QSM .. 1 '53 3 1 it Q 1 K N , is . F - X , l'7,' Y. t i M Y 5 -' -- . --.r.n....,...-,,.,,,M U , Y - -A-Y ,,. -.H -' ' x ----'C -K- f jg .-A -J. ' v..:e5 1 ' 4 wr- k-,Q pg f,,.,,-fgrljf fc f V. M ',-' W , frflxq '-'- 'V-3,-'L-zf,q-if ,ef :'IiN':i'fAr'fL- Q1 I 1 X 1 5 i'L?Jf?aff-.IT-:gg-,l 1-5-'1'-1 59119 f',L2:.5,f -.-i 5 I . X, K- gn--H ,, 1 2 l .1 .2-Jw - gg--2'.-,. ,-.32-'fj:,u1. F.,-.,f 5 5 ' ' ---1 f- r-... - ,,,-V,--in - --. -.-.-gLJ , . CTT ,. ,a 5, X -.N 5 I,-xr, , M . -' X-r 'W -- --in-J , -N H .- X . , ,xilyw lib, - I wg , 5 Q . - x V . ..,.-:..., ., ..,.....,,... ,.....,s L, . A X .SH - r. team, and almost the men's territory. The fensive, and were air mah to make a single The final score of indicate the frequent , - Xxxixx x Y V' U Playing in the rain and mud did not seem to slow up the entire game was played in the Club- whole team functioned well on the of- tight on defense, not allowing Multno- iirst down. the contest was 14-O, but this does not and long gains made by Grant, Under- :. 7- XX ml hill, Rooney and Strader. Saint Mary's was within the Mult- nomah ten yard line at least seven times, but because of the wet ball and penalties inflicted upon them, they scored but twice. The playing of the Saints in this game certainly did in- crease their reputation in the North, and all of the football fans there are looking forward to seeing them in action next year. During the stay in Portland, the team was entertained in a wonderful manner by the Knights of Columbus, and mem- . -sf --,: 4 ff m bers of the Alumni Association. H MCT 'i :ll 1 nfnigil- ,' ,. nj, ! -7 x .---8 ' XAX lf- .X .- If 'X 5, CONLAN '::::' 5 - T41 i 1 1 ' , The U. S. C. Came gf.. jj? Upon returning home from Portland, Madigan and his 3 warriors were greeted with the news that they were to meet U. S. C. on the following Saturday in place of Stanford who '14 'lu had cancelled her game in the South. T: This game was just another instance of a small college team with a lot of iight outclassing that of a much larger in- stitution with plenty of material, but lacking that co-opera- tion which makes a football team. It was this game that capped the Saint Mary's season with success, and gained for her a place among the foremost in the football world. j Captain Strader won the toss, and elected to kick off to U. S. C. The Trojans received the kick on the twenty yard line, and on the first play from scrimmage Le Febre ran through the Saints for a touchdown. After this play a good many of the spectators were under the impression that U. S. C. was in for a field day, and would run up a big score, but the staunch supporters of Saint Mary's knew this was not so. They realized that the touchdown against them was just LORIGAN enough to bring out the fighting spirit of the Saints,-and it did. sf: W V ,QQ i f I u a so . . - ---fl A r e c t SAIN T.-1 1 tmnevs , A - - p fe?-2 'E '2f?3EEE?fET'5 'MIA 1 'N . .. I- g V --.sn-:Hi ..w.vz::..-..znar,.11zr:smn:..-.V ...Q sw.-U. Q.- :,:asSmhs..w X Rf l l 1 i i s Z x til -we p N . W f I l fa THE VARSITY AT U. S. C. Strader elected to kick again, and after several exchanges of punts, Saint Mary's had possession of the ball on the Trojan forty yard line. From there, an offensive drive of line bucks, intermingled with forward passes finally put Stra- der over for a touchdown, and tied the score. U. S. C kicked off, and after several more exchanges of punts the Saints fum- bled on their own thirty yard line. The Trojans were unable to pierce the stone-wall defense that faced them, so Hawkins was called upon to kick from placement. He was successful in his attempt, and put the Trojans in the lead, 10-7. The ball see-sawed in mid-field for the rest of the half, neither team gain- ing much advantage. Both teams came on the field in the third period with the determination to do something big, and because of this both played close football. Finally the U. S. C. fullback got off a poor kick that went out of bounds on the Trojan thirty yard line. The Saint Mary's backs started to drive here, and on three line plays made it first down and twenty yards to go. U. S. C. was all setfor a con- tinuation ofthe bucking tactics, but Quarterback Conlan crossed them up by calling a beautiful criss-cross pass from Grant to O'Rourke, that went for a touchdown. This gave the Saints a 14-10 lead, and it looked like no one in the world would be able to take it away from them until the Trojans in the last four minutes of play completed several long passes that put the ball on Saint Mary's six yard line. Two line plays were then attempted and the ball was on the two yard line. Une more play, and the ball was still on the two yard line. Before the Trojans could line up for their last attempt, the gun went off, and the Saints were victorious. This was certainly a dramatic close to a great football game, thc- kind that is usually heard of in books but seldom seen. The small hut loyal Student Body of Saint lN'lary's was deserving of the vic- tory over li. C. for the wonderful support they gave their team. Almost every College man begged or stole a ride to Los Angeles and was in the rooting section out-yelling the larger Trojan section, while the Saint 1Iary's team outplayed U. S. C. on the tic-ld. l 1 'W :f - I ' , .fm 21: f I Q ttilzfeilfftft i'rflm5,'Qflf- ,Y r, . ,14 , 'X 4-'Y' A lfiff f is 'S 'cpl iw: f . iff Q , L-iJ,--s1lE32. I i 1 i i i l . 1-ttf tts yxtvf It 'X , fn, 1 L... I 1 ' :Wi Av will ff A f , . tl ll X-.4 W ! i 2, I ' J Ef Ig :xi jj Ts. N, N 1 f. iAT,,.,,,V ,.'. Q fi' 1i'f'3Ql 5 1 gE'pg,5 1Q T -L .Eg 1 T 1 it-LT,Ii'f.f U... K..-.-.qf i'k2 1 yr, v -.Aw , 1 . H, ., 1 . 1 W ' 1 ,fc-,i :Q , .N 'FV' 1 1 11, QTKQJN , 1' r1 4i I . 1 . 1 1 P X 1 f .t 1 ff if it Nxt i 1 ,I .t 1 rf f X X15 lf T g T T f' if 1' Q1 1' A 1 1 - 1 4 1 H 1 I 1 T 1 E ' 1 T f 11 1 , , . ' 1 i i 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 , , The California A gie Game 5 1 1 1 1 1 , i 1 1 1 1 A 5 1 1 1 1 l N , I I l 1 f . . . l ' 1 5 y 1 After the strenuous tilt with U. S. C., Coach Madigan decided to give his first f 1 Tl ' . . . . f 5 3 T 1 1 team a much needed rest, and so started most of his second string against the f 1 5 ' 1 California Aggies. The boys from Davis were desirous of showing the Saints 1 1 y 1 1 that they were not too good because of their recent victory over the Trojans, T T y Q and put up a good fight during the first half. Although the Saints gained a I f ' T 1 ' 1' I ' - . ' y 1 1 5 great many yards from scrimmage, they lacked the final drive that was necessary I 1 1 1 l T for touchdowns, and only made one during the first two periods. l I Q 1x 1 T . . . 1 1 ' 1 ly Z In the second half Coach Madigan started his first team. Immediately the , 1 1 1 I fireworks began, and the Aggies were bewildered by the attack hurled at them. 5 ' 1 gf 1 1 I Three touchdowns were chalked up in rapid succession, and then the subs 1 y 1 , started to wander in again. But this did not seem to make any difference, and l T A two more touchdowns were added before the final gun. 1 1 1 'T 1 1 . . . '. 1 T 3 i 5 1 1 T , 1 The Aggies lntercepted a pass in the fourth quarter, and ran it to a touch- 1 1 4 1 1 l 3 1 '1 1 . Ti i 1 1 1 5 3 down, their only score of the game. 1 A 1 -1 1 T i ' . 3 ri 5 ' The final outcome of the contest was 42-7, and was just another proof of the 'f real strength of the Saint Mary's Varsity. - - 5 .AE K 'fi fL,.,,-H.lf3 The Nevada Game yt, -Z.. . 33117 1 , 1 , . . . E11.,,gTgf1fg. Somehow or other Charlie Erb and his Wolfpack got the idea 1nto their 3 heads that they were the ones to break the winning streak of the Saints. Nevada 1 11 ' i .1 . . . . - 1 at ,..L. had always been a thorn in the Saints' .s1de, and with the advantage of playing T -T--inf on their home field, and having the altitude in their favor, they did not see how V7 they could lose. The game was but a few minutes old when their attitude 4 1 1 T F changed, and they saw eleven reasons why they were going to be defeated. 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 5 Saint Mary's received the kick-off and on the first play fumbled. Nevada re- 1 T 5 T 1 T covered, and attempted four plays without gaining. The Saints took possession of the ball, and on a series of line plays ran it to a touchdown. Thereafter the 1 outcome of the game was never in doubt, it was just a matter of how large the 1 T 1 3 5 . ... . ......... Y . . . .-TT 1 ..... ze, .,'T2' 1 ,.'.. ,tf ..T. ,,..., 1 ' N i v 1'A: t.'. 3 :T,f.. :, Tk'1 ..,'1 ,'. 1'-'EIT' 1,fT T:1 5 1- 1 5 IT- fs 1:-' Sf: :T' fl' frfzi ':t-' f 1 vf,.., TKI: ' 1 f , , T.Ti t...,. 1 .T.e T . .lct .,.... tltli .T12 ..T1 .a'TT. 'V .1 t.T: tTvt. i'T. .c1, 1 :' ,T T1 1'1T,1.'1' T' .134 .',' iTf: 1 , ffl -'1'11f:' 1 ff .'. f ::.-f.','1' , .' TT- Sf' TT . 1 1 ..,1' ,.,': ..T f 1TTT M' QH ' f1 ig QQ i 1 4 1 ' ffl' ' i'i f T ' ' ....1.1 if? ' f -TT-' IW .'T' T :' f 'T 'T ii' 5 ,': '..- '.. .4 1 ' T' ...,, T1T. T1TT1 TT' . ,,,,, , ' 1..,T.T. f l' :'i : 1 ..... TTT TT' Ttf' Iif ' TTTTf T15 'Tf T1- tea TTa n ' .... . .. . ' --t. 2-1 e a A - 1 TT ..... f.T - 14 Ti ' ,,. --.- 4. g,,g5 ,,.,, 5. -., .-.--A,--no 1 ROONEY CRossEs UP NEVADA , I 1 --W-TTTT-TTTTT'TT'TT'T't f '' - jd T s g! A ' T Q .XV ' we 1 N T' ji 1 A eff: :rff N K- A T A2 1 K - a -W -. A--A T-Fsesiififsssf 359- W . 4 W jr T 44 ' I ,YA 2 . W ' p , , Y... . - 'W Yf A -- -f .-:P 4:55-Fffi L 7 -5. 2 I ess X er'-'e ' as iaiiiigsflfg. sf . i s 6- . if-5. -I ee s f score would be. The backs gained almost at will, especially Captain Strader, who made over 200 yards from scrimmage. The triple threat work of Rooney branded him as the individual star of the game. His punting was a feature, with one kick alone going for eighty yards. After this game Charlie Erb made the statement that Saint Mary's was second to no team on the Pacific Coast. This great victory of the Saints was not without cost however, for it added two more first team men, Al Collins and HDutch Conlan, to the long list of cripples, and made matters look anything but promising for the coming big game with Santa Clara. The Santa Clara Game For the first time in many years, predictions were realized, and Saint lVlary's defeated her traditional rival, Santa iClara, 28-7. There have been so many up- sets in forecasting the big games between these institutions, that some of 'the football fans were beginning to take it for granted that the favorite would lose. Another thing almost presumed was that the score would not vary over two or three points. Even the best of the football critics were shop on predicting any outcome of the game other than Saint Mary's should win. The Santa Clara Student Body and followers were confident of victory even though their team had not bee11 successful during the season. They were rely- ing on their coach, Eddie Kienholz, to pull the unexpected again. The Saint Mary's supporters were also confident of victory. They knew that after being victorious in so many games during the season, Coach Madigan was not going to let the final and most important one be lost. The largest crowd ever to attend the Santa Clara-Saint lVlary's game greeted the teams as they entered the field. After paying their respects to Archbishop Hanna, to the Presidents of both institutions, and to Walter Camp, the squads lined up for the kick-off. Santa Clara won the toss and elected to kick. Saint Mary's received, and after attempting several running plays, punted to Santa Clara. The Broncos were also unsuccessful in their attack, and were forced to punt. Rooney returned the ball twenty-Hve yards, and from this time on the Saints ran rough-shod over their opponents. On a series of line plays, Strader, Underhill and Rooney -car- ried the hall to Santa Clara's Hfteen yard line. King, playing quarter for the Saints, changed his rushing tactics here, and threw a ,pass to O'Rourke, who raced over the line for the initial touchdown. Santa Clara kicked again. This time the Saints, aided by Strader's great line-plunging, carried the ball the full length of the field, only to lose it on a fumble with a sure touchdown in sight. The Broncos were forced to punt, and ,,..-.- ....,, ...A pf-'yr ,1 Q4 3 'v, - . iflyilli 'ln' N iiifi.LlAW lifWfge'4 f if Q.: 'ft il? i- ff it is -stay. .,..... l i T i l ti ss I I . X 1- X yu- Xl z x tx lx X , ll? iq 7. .,., u Nr T T 7.11 'ff-r. -1t'2 if? It 'W'--11 1 1 1 1 1 it - , -E --L -ii ?'t,1 H .i- ,, 'ri ll ET-'Nei ? : 33 1 Q' 2 Q! umlvik J-W1 ffl ff. 7 13' 1 ,4..'v . ,,.-1 ,..- ,- .11 l -ll 111 I 1'-.vi ...W x. .W 1 , w - .11 i!i1 I Q93 if ' lag. 1. 11.- 1 1 1 111- 1 1 11:-1V111 1 1, 11 F'-if -1 147 -X1 11' N. 'S-3 M111 11 111 111 111 11 1 1 2 V 1 1 11 1 11 V 11 15 li 1 . 111 11 11 1 I 1 3 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1, 111511 11-1 111 1 1111 1 1 1' 1 111 1111 l 1 131 ll 1 1 11 l 1 1 1 ,. 14.1 5.......1 .1 mr-'34 K ...1.:..... 1 ........ ......?31l ... . ',.... '..-.. ',1 -.,...w.,,M f'T'E'l' T-f ' 4213- ffl f . ir Z '11'.11x?Q111'1 1 1 , , ill P. A 1 fl 1-1 if-Q -'... 'illgk E S 311 If I A 4 ' I 1 ,L 7 , - 1I ..... 1 1 1 . 1 1 GRANT ON AN OFF-TACKLE PLAY once again the Saints rushed the ball into their territory. A beautiful criss- cross forward pass, Rooney to O'Rourke, was executed, and the second touch- down resulted, making the score 14-0. For the rest of the half the ball remained in mid-field. In the third quarter both teams came back full of the old fight that goes to make a football game interesting. But still the superiority of the Saints was evi- dent, and they gained almost at will, keeping the ball continually in Santa Clara's territory. Near the middle of the quarter Casanova, the Santa Clara punter, kicked from his own ten yard line to the Saints' five yard line, one of the longest kicks seen on any football field this year. This seemed to arouse the anger of the Saints, who ran the ball from their tive yard line to a touchdown on successive plays, making the score 21-0. In the fourth quarter Santa Clara opened a baffling passing attack which 11etted them their only touchdown of the game. They continued this sort of tac- tics during the remainder o1f the game in hopes of scoring again, but were 'un- successful. ,lust as the gun went off Bettencourt intercepted a forward pass and ran through the whole Santa Clara team for a touchdown, making the final score 28-7. Waltei' Camp was well pleased with the brand of football played by both teams, and declared it to be on a par with the 'best in the East. One of the main reasons why Camp stayed for the game was to see the much-heralded called Strader in action. He was not disappointed with his work, for when his All- American selections were published Strader occupied one of the fullback posi- tions. Camp was also well pleased with the work of Nolan, Santa Clara guard, and gave him honorable mention. in his All-American awards. This great victory over Santa Clara put a glorious finish on the best football season Saint Mary's has ever enjoyed, and showed that in the years to come Saint lVIary's will have to be reckoned with the best teams in the country. 1 1 1 1 ' 2 X 1 1 1 111.1 111 111 11-11 111l1f 11111l 1f1l1' 1311? 111 '11i 111111 11 11 111 1 12111 111111 1111 '1 1 'I 1 111 11 11k 11' 1 1 1 L-.1 ...m.-.J 1Cl,.,,,,,,,,,:,,T,, 1. '11 47--,111 IJ '1, KU ' 11-1 1 1 ..11 11, .Y 111 ,5 1 .251 lqtl,-I 1,f' 11, 111.1rl4' l 1-111v:f1f-5,21 Mlm 1 1-g 3 1. , '-41' 'rl' 1-111' z 11151 If.l1 1.-. .1 1 W! W! s . . s ' SA111-1-..11 111A1AQsf's , I ' .ae f 1.1:-N - W . -'lf' fa tj was -1 A -A - S I fx X S THE SEASONS RECORD W, H 1 i fm 4 . . 9 -.--- Mare Island Marines .......... 0 Saint Marys . . 9 1 ----- 7 Ca1ifO1,nia ----an ------ .-4-- --.-. 1 7 Salnt Mary S . 9 .---- 7 Agnetian ....--- ----- 3 Samt Marys --'-' . 9 ----- --.---.--- ------------ 7 Salflt Mary S ----- Multnomah -Athletic Club-. 0 Saint Ma1'Y,S ----' ' 1 4 Sguthern CEllifOII1i3. ----------- - Saint Mary,S ' '-' 1 4 California Aggies ....... ..... 7 Saint Ma1'Y'S -------- ---- 4 2 Nevada -.--.---,.,.--,---- .,,.,, 0 Saint Mary'S -------- ------ 2 7 Santa Clara -.,--. 7 Saint Mary,S ---- ' 2 8 G-A Total ........ .4--.- 5 1 Total ------- ' 2 05 ' L? 5 gas. I . ll Tennis , HE tennis schedule for the 1925 season indicates that as a competitive in- mi S-4 . . , --- K 5 Q tercollegiate sport tennis has come to stay at Saint Mary s. Matches were -- X arranged with Loyola College from Los Angeles, Sacramento .lunior Col- 1 1 lego and Santa Clara University, with the possi-bility of playing the University Q of Nevada late in May. Aside from contests with visiting teams, several prac- A tice matches were played at the beginning of the season with High School and club teams in the bay district. ln the try-out tournaments more than twenty racquet Wielders took part. Captain Larry Doyle and Edgar Hinkel, playing their third year on the squad, came out highest in the early season competition and were depended upon 'to bear the brunt of the burden in the big match with Santa Clara. tw V fQff'W'i i i'i' S'f1i?221l?'fT1T i ' S - aa: 1-sf-.giiiiljfl f31fi1i if rj' jf' t 5' TT , i va -A Smnsrm, ...trgigsiwr J so tiildlfi S3 N F 1 Z!! TL x WX' ,Q w 1 l 'll fs V1 121 lil il' we 2. ,. fl .iii vii l 4 i m .Q :vc i ': 1 '1 if 'ii 5 E We :,,.-,Z ?qA? 2 3 ' Xi .1 Q71 F33 V 3 , . ,, , .'a'1 372 L ?.'.7 :Q Yi' ?f - 22 ...Q--4 -'al any 5 ,Q gl in fl rl .W if mv Trl I Vi ,, I 5 1 .H my ug Q yi .., 1 3 I '-. .j , 7 ,rl V Nl. 7 gli as I vi .rf ,f fy Yi YV A,...,,--Y , - H-Y -+v-s::-,.- -M-ng.,-.-U., H, , W K -.V in if M.-U-m--Wmm-mmm-.m....i.mm,T ss 1 'A 1 is: 1,1 - aa-9 --my . --.gs . . 1 -- -fa iff MQ-:mm-ww-wwamm..ws...-........ I ,E -9 9 as --9 9 as as P-My A -XXV-Psi . fr' fr 1 f C 1 7-ighinirf-ijfr1-:.1:'rri1:f51 fr S.. :riff-. .. . f sf.s,f.f,,,,..:,,- oooo so s s is -- E XK,11f Tg 'fhf j,Qj v'f7 'rm'WLw1 l l L P I. 'x --n -gs,,,L.4..n. ifi111g2,,-Q,. ssss TTF3 9 -ffl 11?- N 71 KN Wk ,..4 1.1. M-its ...li 'ill l -. A: .-il? -- . E 1 E E I 'WPT' -I misss: h ,1' '1 ' 1 T 1 1 rf P 5' 3' , 3 gf r I1' -f It T I h ,iv -.-. BASKETBALL -. Foreword FEW' years back Saint Mary's was known to produce good basketball teams. In fact, for about four consecutive years, the championship of the California-Nevada League was won by Saint Mary's. Then, because of the lack of good material and proper coaching, basketball seemed to decline. This was soon remedied, however, for with the coming of uSlip Madigan as coach, this sport took new life, and once again we came to be recognized among the best in this branch of athletics. In 1922, his first year at coaching basketball, Madigan developed a squad that ranked with the best of the college teams. In 1923, however, only one vet- eran returned to college, and a new combination had to be developed. For this reason, at the beginning of the season the team .did not shape up so well, but toward the end of the year they hit their stride and won the Santa 'Clara series with apparent ease. The next year proved to be a big one in basketball at Saint Maryls. Coach Madigan was able to continue the development of teamwork where he had left off the previous season, and his cagers established an enviable record, winning twelve and losing only three games. Naturally everyone was looking forward to 1925 as one of the greatest sea- sons in the history of the institution. It was hard to believe that the powerful team built in the two preceeding years would even suffer defeat. But when practice started this year, and only two veterans and two substitutes of the 1924 squad were on hand, all hopes of a championship team were shattered. Once again new men had to be worked into the combination, and although there was good material, it was still a difficult task to accomplish. At times, especially toward the end of the season, the team showed exceptional ability, and with the experience they gained this year, should have a banner season in 1926. A LoU1s CONLAN, '26, Athletic Editor. . -- .1--.3 . .... . E' 3 255 -S A j f N, ' i f f , 'sin fy i 1 1 4 ' H.. . , R xxx xX K W W .- 9 SAINTJ 1 ftM1rx1Qv'S'.i.. 3 -- .mmf ,, ,, -f............-..4.s.H THF 1023 Il,XSIiETB.XI,I. YAXRSITY Back Row: MADIGAN, Coachg MCGROREY, COAKLEY, FREITAS, DA MASSA, Manager Center Row: YUVAN, LAWLESS, Captaing LORIGAN, UNDERHILL. Bottom Row: MCSHANI-3, A. FARRELL. X , 1 . l 1 E 1 i vi -. My I 3 ff fv- fe fl 353 ' 1 V tg F1-,I fi if 1, 1 , .... 5 , . M-1 x'-., ' . , , . Qt, x -QXXNQ, The St- JOSeph,s Sodality Game HE squad had been practicing but a week when they met the St. Joseplfs Sodality team in the Alumni Gymnasium. At some time or other, every man on the squad was put into the game, and Coach Madigan was enabled to look over the new material. Once or twice he had a combination that looked formidable and scored with ease. Although the Sodality boys had a well balanced team, the Saints did not experience much difficulty in defeating them, for at the end of the game the score stood: Saint Mary's 39, St. Joseph's 20. Of the new men looking for places on the team, Yuvan, McShane, McGrorey, Coakley and Freitas seemed to be the best prospects. Uniting these men with Lawless, Lorigan,-Underhill, and Farrell, the four veterans, it seemed as though a strong team would be developed. , The Y. M. I. Game In their second game the Saints met the strong Y. M. I. five at the Institute court. The Y. M. I. had been practicing for nearly two months, and had quite an advantage over the Saints who had been out for little LAWLESS, Captain . over a week. A . The game was closely contested throughout, especially during the first half, at the end of which Saint Mary's was leading 14-10. In the second half, how- ever, inferior condition began to tell on Saint Mary's and the basketball they played was far below that of the first period. The Y. M. I. assumed a command- ing lead, which they did not relinquish, winning the game by the score of 31-19. Although beaten, Coach Madigan was not discouraged in the least. He rea- lized that his men had the ability, and all that was lacking was condition, which would come with practice. The California Game The California Bears were the next opponents to be tackled by the Saints. This game proved to be one of the greatest of the season, and brought the large crowd to its feet time after time. From the starting whistle until the end of the first half the Saints took the offensive, and, aided greatly by the shooting of Un- derhill, amassed a lead of 15-5. I, , ,X X , A I l V X I x w r R 1 1 l I I flllii 'E MZ wiki til Ill ' M fi 'Il l Ili, itll il. :1 an i Qs! IE- iii 3 . Q i i,l .ll ga. If 1 1 Q 1. '1 7 1 l .ml 2: 21 img iris. iww lla! I s 4 'vm' I 1.. .sv.?.---1 1Fs'9Pil?f2f35Lf 'T:... L'.LIl.L .giliig iff.: Qxggzig !:t.f:,T:v if 51.1Zfl --,, ,Y Y .2 -X V. Ev I 'w ,cz : A :- Y':. , ' A7 ' F ,5 'ii'-J Z- S-J f, -'J' 'I as 1 . . 1 . lgfll- I ,.:'.l'fllfl 59.'Hfl1Q-if J Fl 1 ,pf ' ', f fini!--1,2 ff' i','l, l+ i 2,513 7 tile 1 it QL mwvmyl il But California came back strong in the second half, and with but three V, ' V I if W i V i fff, n 'i'oo: ff ijv'jiiif?iii.--gg1 Q. Qf,--.,i C 't c eg ii, . I f, as 'wifflfww A- u - I Q. 'SLxiNT..J ,fit tummy si.-.113 I I I A gg gg gg gg gg if-25 wa--aaifsffsses?-'Q UM c is Tji C c A lil s f rw' reveals.. V: Qfirff t .4 .-gps. -,4ef,..g- ' X All-,fffrb:f5., 24- gf' Qf we ei' fm 1 !' '. A tl , ' 1 .- , ' ' ' V 5-.wh X .,N..Q .. t .,. C ,.... 1 f ,-.. Sf, 1? 53 ,L , '.f.z l2llQY5':.Q .2 ' Tv ii, - .f-1 Ezl'5 if, l -r lg' 1- -ti .1 ' -31' . 1. ffl' 1 ,x 1 is l-,ei , J 2 , Slew Eli ! lf? tilt Qill :lt 1 : 3 , t lt Q, ll 1. l A t it tm. any rr- F-1 3 Illlly. .5 -,fig he 1: 'by N g-'xi ,L 1, 'A I I it , A gas sf, t-A? 3753. .r g. t N-I , J., Af-A ' fl ,' Ewa .xg ' l ng, If wr 'Q I, i W LW -' I -GI4 as i 4 2 t F. t - 1 t f . LJUARLC Y I-klruv-1-vm W -, .-.--H -.--- ' minutes to go, the Saints found themselves leading by only one point. At this . . . . f orma substituted Hobie for Holmes. Thls proved to be fatal, or Robie shot a basket from mid-court, winning the game for California 24-23. Both teams played perfect basketball, perhaps the best seen in these parts dur- moment, Calif ing the entire season. This is the second year in succession that the Saints have led California at the half, and have outplayed them for three-quarters of the game, only to be beaten in the final few minutes. The largest crowd ever to attend a Saint Mary's-California basketball game Y' l l ' t st, fillin-f the Auditorium court to capacity. If many more FT of the games prove as interesting as the last two, seats for these contests will be witnessec t ns con e at a premium. The tockton , mblers Game Saint Nlarfs ncxt went to Stockton to meet the Amblers Club Hve. Once again thc Saints were leading at half time, but could not hold the margin dur- ing thc second period, losing thc game 26-18. The team did not show to best ad- vantage in this contest. because of the small court that hampered its style of 'lille rcpcatcd calling of fouls by the referee in the second half slowed up the contest. llcfore the game was over thc entire hrst team had been eliminated be- causc of thc fouls called. t f . , v .V ,-,nn WWWYA -M WYAAMFZI 1 ,Z ,, f 1 t g. -lf ,.,- ...y g .5 Mitgif-'lit' Q15Q23l?fff2i G3 't t K . U9 t. , .i A ff -www-x gl.-... i 1 l t L X, xx xx N, M, if it 3,,gg.F, -, ip a tl 3 I, '71 ft 1' 1 .fy x4 t 551 RL. f . . 1 I M a't ' - g,.W,,,g,.,,,-.s,Wegnu, -M, Hfmng-.tmp-M, 'r'-V1 L ig,Qiii?1?iiiii'sii',iiij .-is---rss-as---.--V-W--.--W---.MMM.-.mp-1.-ww----L..-as-, . 'ff' fl, ,-f ' T V ' ' H ' M ' ' T 'in U'r'-1:41 l'-.'ff TT,'fwl,ff-1 ?',g,,Q,.' ififhv-Tf'Y,fif7'i -+5 - ' ff --U---.--M.--.-- --M...-.--.N ---.--------H ----- ---M ---X, , l .2 li , f, I KQZQ.,,ms,..-,L-asia.,-A-,0.-1 .Af-:.,n,1-.J-.1-,els-.A-...,.,r.-.WV.rm-1 ,T J ,---jf sw. L- V--2 L14-,T ijlgffg -1-VJ X --H - -ftp Y -- x . , QQ if ,' ,f ' 1 if-mjltf'-----,:f'-f' 1f1Jf1w3Q.ff67 Ef.-z--, - A '! I +'r'- '-- '-'M' A' ' Muay -. '- X- ' ' :FAC s - . I v 1 v,.,,fI 1 t.--,,,--,W f ,--,1- 4- - x X EQ' N we N-M-.-Wr,,,,.-...,-,,.m....,....,.,m,.mv...,.,w.,.Mz.....Li 5 f1'l'.L73 I ' -' ,. ' Lf- V? X X-. , . .3 ,.,..,,R,....A,,r,1,..,,.,,.r,.,,, , ., ,, A , 1 0- -sgmn,-.-ff2 QM-N 'iff' X'- - ' av -v '- -' '-A W -'Q wr 's - W 'M' J ' 1 f ,J , .s N lmao. n..,s,M,.-nr. . sf, , , , so , , , , ,.,..----1-1 'Hx i N, xi 1511 .ng -Jfjx -Q x . - Xx X , ,. U 'M --------1.-.-W ----A -. -----------------A -1' ,f -' I Q lf,.,,,,-4.-..::.:..-..s:-.......-...s-, ,.,.,...,........,..l-,,.-,.-f..--,ff--m,,f, ..,v.,.,,,,,,1.L,,., ,.A,J,4g 11 ,Mix R -um .x . . - , 1 I r f Xxx ll MXN ki 'S l l w l X , l r T l l l i y i , . ih S K : Ani The College of Pacific Game The College of Pacific came from Stockton and defeated the Saints 29-23. The game was slow throughout, and a poor exhibition of basketball. Collins and Easterbrook played well for the visitors, while Lawless was the only Saint who played anywhere near to form. In an endeavor to find the right combina- tion, Coach Madigan used his entire squad, but to no avail, 1 The St. Ignatius Series The St. Ignatius series proved to be disastrous, for the Saints dropped both games to the Jesuit team. lt seems that St. Ignatius has some Indian sign on the Saints, as they have been unable to defeat them in the last three years. As has always been the case, both of these contests were well played and close, the outcome being in doubt until the last few minutes. The California Aggies Series l 1 1 i ' .lm ft, .v' i ...K P -nl ii I, Saint Mary's had to be satisfied with an even break with the boys from Davis, winning the first game 33-18, and losing the second 23-20. The Saints snapped Effffj F 522 5 out of their slump on the first occasion, and played good basketball, but on the second engagement fell down again and played poorly. In the first game the i 3155 Aggies were outclassed by the Saints, but came back strong in the second con- L ,Img-X A ' test to win by the close score of 23-20. D -jv- T l l KW A Wg f 2 ' s s ' f A ' -just yi? 7' 1 ' - - - s - 1 ,f s - I QV 3-1-.1 SAW -EMA 3 D E J - . lg' , ,,., -1,--f2-.f-- - T-.1-sa-.Anas-ws-Q. ......,.-,...., ---k f- . --a-:'.,.,, f S DrN - - Wiffqlifi-Q' ' , Y --H e a a A. - ..f,sff,, . -t - ss 1 . M --------fs - fe w' 'sf ,f'K'42wM'i?'ffZl4T1iI'3fT5.Tf'f3f,7'f7K193--1 ---. 2' -- -f m- s X X Z' ..,.,...,..,...,.M.,.,...,r. .,,.,....,...,.....W..---W ,jx iff ,agjnfwr 11 iT'fjjC1S' Q ,' -53? - f Aj ff f s s 5 La--.f rf-L-b'f7wf . A.-fa.---5-ff-F--.QTEK - --- f X vt,-- ix, . - . ind? A , , MW Q,-LDLW' .- fjfwfkgigj' I-'vv.......i.1 -' ft- -V ' 'H W W W , Y -,Hr fn., , , ,a.........,.......,..as,,..,.,f.-,.-N. W . J 212,75 i 1451, -- r - - , Jfi in i f 1 - f - . ,, ,, rd ,, ,,,..,-........,..,,....,, ...-,-.?.....A.-,-if Y - LMA 5 ff- V X- 6 , ' . -0 ml y ,Mn-7:7 ff -v -1 ' .4 s - WWWMW WMWM , . --1 as-Us---as x fa Santa Clara Series For tl1e third successive time since the resumption of athletic relations be- tween Saint lV1ary's and Santa Clara, the Saints have won the annual basketball series from their rivals. These games, however, were the most bitterly contested of the whole season. The first game was played at the Saint lVlary's Gymnasium. From the start Santa Clara took the offensive and was leading at half time 15-8. Throughout most of the second half also, the Broncos were in the lead but all of a sudden the Saints brought into action some of that unyielding Saint Mary's fight and 'won out 22-20. McShane and Lorigan starred for the Saints, while Vukota proved to be the 'shining light for Santa Clara. The second game, played at the Santa Clara court was almost a reversal of the first. The Saints lead at half time 8-5 and also through part of the second half, but Santa Clara, due to the brilliant work of Vukofta finally overcame the lead and triumphed 17-15. The scores of the first two contests are enough to in- dicate the kind of basketball that was played. ln the third and decisive game of the series, which was played on a neutral court, the Saints proved to be too much for Santa Clara, and won easily, 31-15. Everyone on the Saint lVlary's Varsity played a good game, especially Captain Elton Lawless, who shot 18 of the 31 points. This game put a good finish on a season that was only partly successful. However, the prospects for next year are exceedingly bright for this season's en- tire team will be on hand. Coach Madigan has laid the foundation for a strong team, one that will bring glory to Saint Mary's. lnexperience was the squad's chief defect this year, but with one season of competition behind them, we may expect to find Saint Maryis in 1926 represented by one of the strongest quintets in its history. At thc conclusion of the season, Varsity Sweaters were awarded to the fol- l0XN'iIl4'Z Loriffan Freitas Lawless Underhill Farrell Yuvan lVlcGrore Coak- rv 5- 7 v 9 7 a 7 yv lcy and McShane. BA EBALL Foreword HE greatest and most consistent fame Saint lVlary's has had in athletics has been brought by her baseball teams. Since the founding of this institution the baseball teams have been winners and have always gained nation-wide recognition. y Before the advent of football and basketball as college sports, there were as many as seven or eight well organized teams at Saint Mary's, and even during the first stages in the development of these two new sports, baseball retained its popularity. To become well -acquainted with the greatness of this sport at Saint Mary's, one need only go through the corridors and glance at the pictures and records of the many teams. In some instances, as many as thirty games have been won in a season, with only one or two losses. There was a time when no amateur baseball club in California could compare with the teams from Saint Mary's. The coming of foot-ball and basketball as popular sports naturally has de- creased the number of students participating in the diamond game, but it has not reduced the greatness of the teams. They still are consistent 'winners of base- ball championships. Many great ball players have been developed at Saint lVIary's and have made good in professional baseball, among them being: Louis Guisto, Duffy Lewis, 1-larry Hooper, Dutch Leonard, Walter Mails, Eddie Burns, Harry Krause, Joe Ueschger. For the last three years, 1922, 1923, 1924, the Saints have been successful in Winning the lntercollegiate Championship of California. This record is a good indication of the real strength of Saint Mary's teams. Last season the various colleges, including California, Stanford, University of Southern California, Santa Clara and Saint lVIary's formed a baseball conference. The first championship of this conference was won by Saint lVIary's. Because of the reat number of professional clubs, the interest in college 1 - g baseball is not as great as it is in basketball, football, and other sports. How- ever, within recent years, interest in this national sport has rapidly increased and today it is recognized as one of the major branches of college athletics. The public is becoming aware that college baseball games have that spirit of fight and dash coupled with fine sportsmanship, that makes their games interesting 7 to watch. LoU1s CONLAN, '26, Athletic Editor. M' 'QIjjI1.. l'.,1TffQQf' rtt : ,af Y QNX AQ5f'S E .,,,,,,,,,..,..v,.,..,.,,..-..,. Q--A-1---'W' '-'n , . 1. QA, af. .-' g'W'3Q i 'g -V. W- ' 5 N-A-T--111:,Lg35rQ1l1l.Ll,lQ3 p lk Qs-T-Els 'VIII-1 1023 IWIHYCNIX , . . . . . - -fr, . ml... wtf. Y I , .. - .. . 'if .X -.N . 1 . B J BILL 01R0URKE MCV-W, ILLIA, GRANT. lim-lc Row: B1cTT1-1Nc1oL'uT, ,lCCS, . , , A Cvnrvr Ram: CL'1s'ro, Coach: Rom1RTs,, STRADER, ROONEY, GARDINER, Housxa, Dorwmauo 1 ' ' ' ' R WXN KING. I-'mul Hou-: T. I' .nun-.1.L, 1x.xnuoL,x, Wnalmm., Captam, 0 , , 4'+ fJ ' 'f 49f'?i 1 . , + w,q,1u , L. -If-'E A-f-if . X f .. J, ,,.:. . -MM L97 iii? gffefl, ' l ' ll Y-. P--sw--'W -'-- 'L ' ' 4' W ' - 'L 17-'r1'-f-'f1- 1' -- '-.----N.. mm., , lt.-. fy. L4 ,,.,, 4, ,FAM , ,Av -..N..-,.....r.. ,,r,.l ,,,, , M,,,,.,A,,,,, , we-MM , l, , A ,U 't 'ffxLi:lf ffa l Z7i+cfti 'Q D53 1 A 1-XM l ' Q R L. .-. rails. W x 1 . E N l , g r.. , ,. W .-5 Alf 4-if 11 f -- . fx ,,- Q ,.5 4TZ ---' 2 : 3 7 'E I my-game I . 1 .4 5 .mr x , -W ,l. .i- ,HQ 4 ,, I I . l 2 ml, ,,,f SN ,, .....-...,-: W. l...-....,,., sf,-...L f... i J-sf. N51-ff! - -si , lfn. J ' . . s . J XS. .t..'::..,..-..--... W-x w.fn.-rv ..- -.--V-.sw -VL.-..+3gxWit:..-... ga,m.r ....,.,.lK.L-W. .lf 1 get-,-,Tx.w, -Q ,, ,, ,Y Y LOUIS GUISTO, COACH Louis Guisto is a product of Saint Maryls Col- lege, having graduated with the class of 1916. He was the leading athlete of his time at Saint Maryas, and probably the greatest all-around man in the history of the College. After leaving Saint Mary's, Guisto signed with the Portland Baseball Club and established quite a reputation as a first baseman. He was later sold to Cleveland. America joined the War at this time and Guisto gave up baseball for the army. Wrhile serving overseas he was wounded and his health broke. At the termination of hostilities he returned to Cleveland, but because he could not acclimate himself to Eastern , A ,-........,. I ll , , ,Q Xxx l 1 J N X 3 , M jf X. Us , ,y Will ln' .1 ll. W N E l 'l 1 l '4 wx 1 l i ,J .. . -..fmig i-F5125 X 3 I1l l7V' , ...rtglfg X' 'ff ' + ,: .11 typ, 'Karr ?i'x.gl', 1 .212 V ll 5-fuwlwlf i:H'i?f'6fA:7 'L itlilwf. 1' ff 11' ' Jn 'C M: r weather he was allowed to return home. Since coming to the Coast, Cuisto has practically re- ..... covered this health and is now playing good ball -K in for the Oakland Club. As baseball coach at Saint Mfary's, Guisto has met with great success, having produced cham- pionship teams for the last three years. His success as a coach is due not only to his knowl- edge of baseball, but to his ability to get the best out of his men. V W - a -. . . . s -fe ff e- S v :fe-gi I SA.1N'T.g.l lfmmw 5 e I I C 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 X -if ? L 1 W1 1f '5il-a - 1 ' e ' 1 A A 1 ALBERT WESTLAKE, CAPTAIN Albert Westlake entered Saint lVIary's College from Sacramento High School in 1921, and since then has played four years on the Phoenix. At the close of last baseball season, because of his personality and his ability as a player, he was selected to captain the 1925 Varsity. Westlake is the type of athlete who never ceases to try, one who would do his utmost for his Alma Mater. Besides being editor of the Collegian, he has worked hard as captain of the baseball team, and has won the confidence of every man on the squad. ln Captain Westlzike, Saint lV1ary's is losing a great athlete, a good student, and a gentleman in every connotation of the word. 1 1 l.. , I 1 1 M1 1 -,,, ,.... 1 111LL.',l . 1..,.,. - 1,,, ,,,, . 5 ,fl 1 . Vit 1f,T, 1511 ig , ,, 11. . 11. If 1, , , 1 1 11, 1. 1, 1 '. 1,,,. 1 ,. 1 1 1 Q 1 111 11, 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1,.-, ,qggs ,jf ,V A, f , 1 ,411 V I., , M 111 , ...J 1 1 A1 11 11 15111 C1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,- H. .Wi 11 E TIJI -:i,-LL.i--, Yfiilfflffff 1 'S li 1,p1jj1 nf, T1 :LL .- ,1,,,,--' 1, ..- 9 JI' ex 17 f ., 11? fx X111 1 K X12 1 1 1 i1 xiii A 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 31111 11f11 111' 1 1 :1 1, 11 1 1. 1 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 .11 '4 I 111 3 11 1 ' 11 11, 111' 111111 11 1 'M 1 '1 1 1 111' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1111111 11 1:11 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 153311 2 - 'i 11 in' .QT - if z Q' ,-1' ..: '- 1 142 Le ..' 1,11 1 .ll- :. 'r-11 1' E1 ,, 1 S E 1 1 P 1 pg 4 l n '31 . .51 'gi N 511 If 'f 15 1 ' 1 1 11 'TIT Preliminary Season UACH LOUIS GUISTO issued the first call for practice in the early part of of January, and more than forty promising candidates reported. This is the largest number to turn out for the Varsity squad in many years, so, GRANT after the first few workouts, a cut was necessary. Twenty men were retained for the Phoenix and the rest were placed on the Collegians, or second team. Because of the loss of three of the best men of the 1924 championship team, namely Harrington, Paynter and Meu- ter, the task of producing the fourth consecutive pennant winner looked to be very diiiicult. Besides having to train two inexperienced men for thirdand short, the work was made doubly hard by the continuous rain that prevented practice and preliminary games. 1The pitching staff of 1924, composed of Tom Farrell, Balph King, Leo Booney, and Andy House, was intact, and O'Bourke and Strader were well able to 'handle the receiving end. So there was not much to worry about concerning 'the battery men. The right side of the infield was well taken care of by 46Curly Gardiner at first, and Captain A1 Westlake at second, both reliable and consistent men. There were three veteran outfielders, Arn Kardoza, Marion Biggs and Jimmy Roberts. Added to these were two of the best out- field prospects ever to enter Saint lVIary's, ,I ack Bill and Don Dondero. This set of outfielders combined all the qualifica- tions of a well balanced outfield, -having speed, fielding. ability and hitting power. The rain finally subsided, and the preliminary games with many of the fastest teams in the bay district began. Thefirst series of games was played with Mc1Cormack's All Stars, a team composed of professional, and fast semi-pro players. In all, four games were played with this team, the Saints emerging victorious on each occasion. For the most part, Coach Guisto played new men in these contests, and some of them showed exceptional ability, especially .lack Bill in centerfield, Tommy Bowan at shortstop, and Larry Betten- court at third. aCurly Gardiner, fully recovered from his broken leg, displayed a fine brand of ball at first base. All of the pitchers looked to be in good form, and of the new flingers, Illia looked to be the most promising. . GARDINER i' ' u Al-I W X! . SAINT-I 1 1K 1b11z.x1Qv'.si3 s rc ,mm F-N , ,I u I I sz ' s X I 1:1 X I I t A series of six games was played with the Ambrose Tail- ors, the Saints losing three, winning two and tying o11e. This, however, was 110 disgrace, as the Tailors were composed en- tirely of Major and Coast league players. These contests served to give the team plenty of experience, which is the first requisite for a winning club. The batters encountered some excellent pitching, the best they faced all season, and the pitchers had to throw to heavy hitters. Captain Al West- lake played good ball throughout this series, being steady in the field, and contributing more than his share of base hits. Pat O'Rourke also hit the ball hard and often, breaking up one game with a long triple. The Keneally Seals journeyed from San occasions, and were twice defeated, the first time six to two, and the second, four , to three. The Seals were also a fast club, ' having in their lineup many professional players, including Norby Paynter, former Phoenix third baseman and basketball IQARDOZA guard, who now sojourns with the San Francisco Seals. The best ball of the season was displayed in these games, and the Saints looked to he real championship contenders again. Tom Farrell pitched both tilts, and was in wonderful form, strik- ing out eight in the first game and thirteen in the second. His work in these games proved him the best pitcher on the squad. Two games were played with the Olym- pic Club, the hrst being lost 7-2, and the second tied 5-5 in thirteen innings. House pitched both times, and had a world of f'stuff, although he was inclined to be a little wild. ln the first game he received very poor support, and the defeat can hard- lv he attributed to him. The second game was hx' far the closest and most interesting of the local se tson, and had to he called at the end of the thirteenth inning on ac- count of darkness, with the score 3-5. House pitched excel- lent hall for nine innings, at the end of which he had to be taken out on account of an injured side. Once again it was ' A l poor support that kept him from winning with ease. rlom Farrell finished the game, allowing hut two hits and fanning four men in four innings. lliettencourt and Bill proved to be ' the hitting stars for the Saints, the former getting a triple and a single. the latter a double and two singles. A third game, lllnlvmlll played later in the season, was won by Saint illaryis, l5-4. l l t l gl 2 gzip - cQg:iigii:,i'Z I WI.-o,, . ,. -.-M he -W -1: ff, r-2...-.4,-..,,...........,1,:v--V -W W H- ff -'-Q'-QM -- ' - -- ' ' 1 pf fx..-.-.------sf.-m......-... N,, Lggff. 5sg-iii:Y-zif.-.iefiaLLr.2 .f'-'fsrf 5 9 M- P' ts M -tx-FF' . f ' 'ff's------1----N--.....-... ...., .. Q,,,l,l.,,,,,,l E177-7','ffeL3 ' ' EW W 9 M-22 Q3-ffl 1 2' 9,25 A H ?-iTiifii737'mm mW'W M 1 ' :Milli J- .... 5?5f5?ilaiiiglfzifQQ . Lg,l,lf335ZEET'PE:1m 'MTE?fifIf92 Li3.if ik Y T H H YTQQXI W . X m r, HN 1 Crosby and Ferrera, and Klawans and McMullen were ' 9 u both defeated at the hands of the Saints, the former 2-l, and 2 ' , the latter 9-0. Rooney pitched both games, and was in rare 1 1 T i form, allowing but four hits in the first, and three in the second. T The .lelfersons were beaten easily 19-4. The whole team went on a batting rampage, and hit the ball to all corners of 1 .it il.. .iii -1-1 1 - T... 1 - - L' 3 :r 'E I I 'fr aw x-3 - -sw me - 1,11 un fl J 1 C.-v-.L I sf ss ' H 1' K ' I .X a -. W the lot. Biggs and Westlake led the attack, with three hits each. Rooney was on the mound for the Saints, but was not forced to extend himself. In the next game, Ralph King assumed his old time form, and turned the Pacific Telephone Co. back 9-44. G4Ducky Grant led in hitting with three hits in four trips to the plate. The next three games were played with professional clubs, the Saint Louis Cardi- nals, Oakland and Portland, in the order named. The professional clubs are always desirous of having Saint Mary's on their schedule, because they are assured of keen cxompetition, and in these instances they pointed. while his team-mates gathered seven. lf it were not for one bad inning, he may have won the game. HRed Strader led the Saints in hitting with a triple and a single. Saint Mary's outhit the Oakland Club, eight to six, but remained on the short end STRADER of a 5-2 score. Tommy Farrell pitched an excellent brand of baseball, and if he had received 'better support in the pinches, the outcome would have been very different. The Saints got their only two runs of the game in the seventh on Gardiner's walk, W'estlake's hit, Bettencourt's fielder's choice, forcing Westlake at second, and Bill's long triple, scoring both Gardiner and Bettencourt. In the next game the Phoenix journeyed to San .lose and were beaten by Portland 9-3. Three hard games in one week told on the team. Leo Rooney pitched a nice game, and al- lowed the 'Coast Leaguers only seven hits. It was three costly errors that swelled the Portland score. Blccs were not disap- After a well contested game, the St. Louis Cardinals de- feated the Phoenix 5-2. Lefty King was on the mound, and showed enough to attract the attention of Branch Rickey, the Cardinal Manager. He let St. Louis down with six hits, BILL w l x ..-....l. .Tl -V -.. sf-X J t',.-..,,-J ,. . fu . 1 4 ,I L 'rf -1 7 . t if, ,rf 5 l5,fg1gife.s' :5'i,it?iff- ii im' a 7 If l'. f4 mf J ' -1 f ,.-.-, xx 'iiximii . ...T-f y, 5 .-E 5,1-Eg -.1 7: 5 QQ is-f if 'fi-1'---SAI N T-ji if MAQVS - .u tat , 5 1 ,J . A-V Y at A ,tt The California Series After experiencing a fairly good preliminary season, the Phoenix came to their intercollegiate contests, the first of which was played with California. The Bears had also experienced a good preliminary season, and were on edge I l l Q I FE E if V 3113 4- 'I for Saint Maryis, who had beaten them for the past three years. THE FIRST GAME The first game of the series was played in the California Memorial Stadium, and the Saints were beaten after a hard fought, interesting contest, 5-3. Saint Maryis scored a run in the second inning and led by this margin until the fifth, when Tommy Farrell, who had been pitching good ball, weakened, and allowed California five runs. He walked Craviatto, and then Sears hit a pop fly into the right field bleachers that went for two bases. Dixon took life on an error, and Craviatto scored to even the count. Morse then got a hit and the bags were filled. Thatcher, the next man up, won the game for California with a home run into the bleachers. On a regular field, either Biggs or Bill could have caught the Hy, but they did not have a chance in the short right field of the Stadium. For the rest of the game Farrell allowed only one hit, but the damage was done. ' .1 T. FARRI-ILL THE SECOND GAME The Saints went out to Memorial Stadium for the second game with the Bears, determined to even the count, but did not fare as well as in the hrst game, and were defeated by a score of 9-2. Lefty King started on the mount for Saint Mary's and showed little of last seasonls form. He walked the first two men to face him in the initial inning, and after disposing of the next two, he allowed a pair of hits that netted California two runs. The liears got to him in the fifth for three more runs, and Tommy Farrell was sent in to relieve him. Farrell went along nicely until the eighth inning, when he too had his diflienlties, and California seored four more runs. The Saints managed to get men on bases in every inning, hut failed to eome through when hits meant runs. Their only two runs eame in the ninth inning, when llowan drew a pass and liiggs douhled to right. Rowan scored on Yffestlalicls hit. and liiggs tallied when lietteneourt was safe on Xounanls error. llowever. the rally was stopped when liill and Gardi- ner went Olll on easy tries. ll 1 ti 1 li 1 l L ,':..J i?f'5: i N J 1 fi' N y 54A--1 f. 1. if ft f ' , , . , Twin i H ,' I 1 ' 1 i E Q..-4 Ig 1 lib' , fail--,,...,,fr3l 3 E ..,, -.,,.....,-Q EYMTQM ill l 2 I - :fl tl, Til tw if ,tl li: xfg if 1 ,l fit ul il' . n wiki? illttl ,eiitl t I , 7 l ' , I l 1 I w - f V l Q - 1 r I 1 I l 1 I if he it Hi M if nag 21132: I-lg, W1 3' it :tit Wil 2251 11124 tix fi .f,f,!, Q jx! ' . 1 ..' ' .R ,.-A , V1 J !.,.t 1 ,,.. X . .-.W ,i-lr L U V 4--. . - as . --.-g.gg. laingiffi-fl A A a as - A - A fi K A-we faq: 1 A322155-fs has-ya me-21, s so -.,-.--,,-.iL.Q.T,...-51'g.i--,.ii1i..ggi:i X il- ' ' ' Y - ----V ii, -.,i D s,:,,.......,-m ,V', Arne, 7,,, . , , -,4,,,A1M,,Kf ISI VKX in I AX fy x A 4, Wi 'f pf A ..-, - ...- ? 1.1 , E 'rw 'Ur : :ll 'ia' . jgf fi - mf a L .f.. YQ its T f' sf fi .f The California Aggie Series Following the series with California, the Saints journeyed to Davis Farm, and met the California Aggies. The Farmers were easily defeated in both con- tests, the first score being 18-l, and the second 13-3. Everyone on the club hit the ball hard and often, and The Santa Clara Series fielded to perfection. These games afforded some of the players, whose batting averages were low, an opportunity of boosting their standing, and they certainly took advantage of the chance. In all, four pitchers were used, Meuter and King in the first game, and Rooney and House in the second. The Davis boys could not solve any of their deliveries, and it was only when the Saints were leading by big scores and the pitchers eased .up that the Aggies got any hits. Marion Biggs and Bettencourt both hit the ball hard. Biggs got two homers in succession, and Bettencourt hit the longest drive of the series for a circuit smash. While staying at Davis, the team was shown all through the farm, and many of the players were so fascinated by the place that they expressed the desire of becoming farmers. The next series of games was played with the University o-f Santa Clara, and the Phoenix was victorious in both con- tests. This year marks the third successive season in which the Saints have defeated Santa Clara in their annual baseball series. The Varsity played better baseball in this series than in any game of the season, and once again looked to be the Phoenix of old. FIRST GAME The first game was somewhat of a lis-tless contest with the score 10-2 in favor of the Saints. Ralph King did the hurl- ing, and did it in a most creditable manner, letting the Broncs down with three base hits. The Phoenix on the other hand i 4 i Q w l I 4 l -immun- --:mag A , is TT ' . .V wifi ' ,N 6 .xX N N I. I X in E' .5 Viif 1, I I f5,f1,flv1g :H 4 ' if f, i L c:.L:.-ll-if-B hit the ball hard, with Gardiner, Bettencourt and Bill lead- 0,ROURKE ing the attack. Wg KRW u ' I ' g fr 52, ' A SAXIN T-1 Q uia! lt Maw sl? W - I V 5'f3?Q? -2225552235 3:11 gli?-2 ' ' W... ---....-vs - - 7:1-rg-' fl: --f- f - 144-KT-r F' V I 'il W gwggf , ,gigjj ' or o ' Xf r 4 iiie ifigi- Q7 ggi iliiigfifliQlwyffifge- t e if-it ff THE COLLEGIANS ,...........--'wx-Y' . -v - AJ. A. 42-44 M , at Li fr: V' t 5, Y E 1 1 4 V i? 1 ,A , h . ..-.... .,....V .-., -. , I R Pownrrx Manager' M wmv, Moimxurv, ivlulariau. Hue: ow: . 2 ,, , I . . Comer Row: BLIXTON, R, FARRELL, KNOXN'I.ES, CLoNiav, Laws, Hooizv. Front Row: Coast, Mu.uooN, XVILKINS, Sroucn, P,n'NTicu. Saint Nlarvis startetl the hreworks in the first inning. Garcliner cloulalefl, Xlvestlake walked, antl Betteneourt singled to till the bags. ,lack Bill seorefl all three when he hit to right eenter lielrl for two bases. King had one had inning. lle issnetl a eonple of passes, and these, along with a hit and an error, allowetl Santa tllara to hring two runs aeross. The Saints seorefl in almost every frame, SICCUNIJ CAME 'l'he seeonfl game of the series took plaee on the Santa Clara fliamonrl. The Nlission hovs were not at all satislietl with the outcome of the preeerling tilt, antl were reatlv to put up a hetter hattle on their home lot. Saint Nlary's, on the other hantl. were out to make it two in a row ancl eineh the series. 'lihe - une provetl to he an interesting allnair, one of the hest that has taiken vlaee lmetween the rival institutions in reeent years. No matter how harfl Santa l tilara trietl. the Saints always seemecl to try a little harrler, anfl so won the game ti-.l. 'liommv lfarrell. on the mountl for Faint llarv's. pitehecl goofl hasehall, hav ing the Qinti l'l'll t hatters nnfler eontrol at all ,, -Q A :na t espeeiallv in the pinehes when hase hits meant runs. 'lihree -en-'itional eatehes were mafle in the game, one hy llanrlazzo, llroneo eenter tielfler, the others hv lliggs anrl llonflero. llonflero also sue eeeclerl in lanoelaing a homer over the lelt llelfler s heafl. times. The whole team hit well, the Ea.. Em U.-.-...f -I .f i 'l- , , 5-.-rf + f . Y I I I Y UI, lniI,f,. I IF' I WI I I V1 .Y, : ' V' ' ' . I.,---W.-. ., I In A 1 l .-N -J ..,. -..-. i I l , s A I 3 5 I I . i I N? 7 ,?Qq3ji WK W ., ' I , I I I I F I I I I 1 E 5 I I I I Ii L A I 5 I V li I I I Ii . i, J E l 3 I I I Q Q I S I I TI I W I 3 I L 1 I I . 3 I' :a mi Ei F51 4 nl' X 133' gd WH 'I few 55255225 331 'lZ,fg7.-' 3-1 wt-f It is-I M4 . .TM itil ' 1 , ,Q II, In E .73 flaws,- ,f!E1 ........... I Reminiscences Following is a list of the most famous Saint Mary's baseball players. The se- lections were made by Brother Agnon. DURING THE 70's IN SAN FRANCISCO Pitchers: Delos Ashley, John P. Coyle, Ed McGanney. Catchers: Brick Cullen, M. Goutieraz. Infielders: James Murphy, Charles Geggans, H. Magendie, Dode Dunn, Pat Cahill, J. Aiken. Outfielders: aCooney Lawton, Jack Arnold, Bob Sullivan, John Meighan. DURING THE 80's Pitchers: Ed Lorrigan, Joe Nunan, Pete McGlade. Catchers: Henry Coffey, Otis Collopy, Dick Burns, Tom Phelan. First Basemen: M. T. Dooling, W. Lawrence, Frank Loughran, Jim Cooney. Second Basernen: John Daly, John Carr. Shortstop: William Ahern, John Burns, T. Bonet. Third Basemen: James Seymour, Tom Pacheco, Jerry Dwyer. Outfieldersz George Keys, Manuel Redondo. 1890-1906 Pitchers: Jack Cooney, Joe Corbett, Jack Fitzgerald, John Flynn, Frank Ferguson. A Catchers: Tiny McNeil, Louie Ryan. First Basemen: William Sinnot, John Mackey, King Brady. Second Basemen: Roscoe Coughlan, William Dunn, George Haley. Shortstop: Charles McGettigan, John Halloran. ' Third Basemen: Barney Burke, Billy Waters. Outjielders: Tom Agnew, Bill Hanlon, George Bigley, Duffy Lewis. W 1906-1925 Pitchers: Harry Krause, Tiny Leonard, Mike Cann, Dutch Leonard, Joe Oeschger, Stubby Mack. Catchers: Eddie Burns, Harry Simpson, Allan Mueter. First Basemen: Ed Wilkinson, Louis Guisto. Second Basemen: Frank Guigni, Tom Feeney, Eddie Hallinan. Shortstop: Clarence Duggan, Tom F itzsimons, Andrew Harrington. Third Basemen: Joe Hamilton, Billy Wallace, Bill Doran, Norb Paynter. Outfieldersz Harry Hooper, Red Lynch, Ted Brandon, J. Pappa. These are some of the men who have helped to make Saint Mary's the great-. est baseball college in the West. . , In , ,, ..l. I lf. I'!x I in I .I I N P i XXJVXI fffsli si? If.Nll 'E kia Irllll E5 it Ii llli: .I . Il 5 E IE, if il If 5 l l 1 .T...l :ang Jlzf Ayn 4 I Ili: '. X QI, 1' ' A Y 1, Iif -3 ,q iw P, 'IN5jNXN'3?, F-Ml W... Vg NW D SAf1N 11.1 I It Ivnaeygjgsiiii as 5652 gf, E 5 --e-' ' --T -- XQPE5'-f-5 'login W A.-.I ,....-.- Wfly .----Q -T .- -1 - i - S s fe 1 .rx . .- bg lr' 71. If Lg IY,,','ft sq' ' I-if '1 v ' 'X - 11 ,. l l l ll. I 1 I 1 I l ..1..'-Y.: I 1 1 l I l I 1 I Ei M ,,. 1 Q W, ifjl ig, .li iv .11 'EI All V12 X l 1 ' I I 1 1 l .'il 112 li lI l ai H Fl li PM like M1111 i'lii 1 I I X l .1 , V , A . 1 NIT' ' 1 t.,.Ax .,.,,, , .. Saint lVlary's All-Star Selections COMPILED BY BROTHER AGNON THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORITY ON SAINT M.ARY'S ATHLETES iii- ALL-TIME FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST SQUAD SECOND SQUAD Doc Silva, '17 ............ END ............ .l. Graff, '18 J. McHugh, '97 ........ TACKLE ........ C. Nelson, '26 G. McDonough, '02 .......... GUARD .......... N. Shandeling, '17 E. McCormack, '21 ........ CENTER ........ J. Fredell, '21 J. Watson, '27 .......... GUARD .......... A. Medlin, '18 P. Hungerford, '26 ........ TACKLE ........ A. Pierovicli, '17 +A. Collins, '26 ............ END ............ C. Lane, '22 A. Correa, '19 ...... QUARTER ...... L. Conlan, '26 L. Guisto, '16 ............ HALF ............ V. Oeschger, '18 T. Brandon, '17 ............ HALF ............ H. Grant, '26 N. Strader, '26 ............ FULL ............ H. Stockton, '21 ALL-TIME BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST SQUAD SECOND SQUAD P. Ritchie, '18 ...... FORWARD ...... E. Lawless, '26 R. Moy, '17 ...... FORWARD ...... P. Griffith, '16 XV. Fiberling, '14 ........ CENTER ........ W. Hanley, '17 .l. Prentice, '16 .......... GUARD .......... N. Paynter, '26 Nl. Gocliuico, '13 .......... GUARD .......... L. fCOn1an, '26 ALL-TIME BASEBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM li. Lorrigan, '86 ..,..... PITCHER ........ F. Ferguson, '05 ll. Simpson, '12 ..,..... CATCHER ....,... E. Burns, '07 .l. Numan, '87 ............ FIRST ....,.....,. L. Guisto, '16 F. Guigni, '12 ........ SECOND ..,.,... E. Halliiian, '07 .-X. llzirriiigton, '25 .,.... SHORT ......,... T. Fitzsimmons, '11 NY. Wallace, 'll .......... THIRD .......,.. J. Hamilton, '07 ll. lmwis. 'Ol ..,.......,. LEFT ..... , . .l. Pappa, '14- YY. llunlon. '91 ..,..... Cl11N'I'liR ..,,,. . T. Branrlon '17 ll. lloopvr. '07 .......... 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L., I J 'V -I .4 4 . .Y Q 1 1 111 A .Q - 4 ' +1 xii' ' ,ip 11 ,11 M, 11 . -'N-H1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 ' -,f - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' fl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 I ' 11,4 , 1 1 1 1. 1,1 1 1 1 Z 1' 1 MJ 1 1 ., Q if A ' 1. 'i' 1 1:fnQif 5Q4.' f1 ' fffff 22 1 :H+- M1 I 1 BML 4 V ' I 5 5 I+ I ' wa.:-rp-nu.: ' 'H 1 ' Y 1 1 1 11-31 1 1 1 1 3 1 , 1 3 101 1 - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' T 1 1 11 1 1 1 A ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , ' DAMA11-3. I 1 1 , -Y 1 ' 1 1 E 54-.uf I , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 C 1 1 L I2 'N A x: 'U' 'T A f' 1 1: 1 1.Q1f1'11 W .1-1,1 T' 11 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L Og .11 V 1 .,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jf 1 1 f 1 fEI.,.-., . ,IJ 1 1 1 1 ,IVS5 1 ligf 1Qiff l.47I,f X' 1, . V .7 fx' il 1111131 11 125 1111 11131 1121: v 11111 111 1111 1111! '11111 1l1 l1 111111 1ill1l 1511 , 1 1311. 1 11' 11' 1 11 '1' 1., 1 ,, 111 1 1 1111l! 1 '1 li 1 . 1, 1 V 11 11'113 f 1 I 1 1 1 ' 3 11 111 11 1 11 1 11 11 I 1l111 11 11111 11 1111 111 11 N 11 111 , 1. - 11 ' I, 1 1 ,, 4 1 Q - 1 E EL ff'-X 'fri U 1 E1 '-'77 ' F - 1?gf?T1:fi'f1125 lf 4'1.l9ff'l31 ff. YILI1, .igl J71 1 -r'1 ' 4 gf. get 15-.121 ' ' 1 'I HQ:-1 FTHJE71 P , H 141532-5 '21 , '51 19111 il .721 1f11zf1 C1 ' ill ' - ' 1 11 ,:1..gsf,lQ. l' QSA.'3r:..1 T 11 ' 1 1 , 1 11 111 111 111 111 '11 1 . Q 1 . I 1 1 1 1 111 111 1111 .U V111 1 .Vi '1 L11 111 ri 1 .11 11 1 1 1 1 The Collegian HE COLLEGIAN is the omcial publication of the Associated Students of Saint lVIary's College. It is published bi-monthly in newspaper form, but it does not incline to journalism. It is rather of the literary type, and its Inain purpose is to afford the students a medium of literary expression. THE COLLEGIAN has always been known for its high literary quality, and it still main- tains that standard in both matter and form. The editor is appointed by the faculty moderator of publications in conjunc- tion with the President of the College. He has the privilege of naming his staff and supervising the contents of each issue. The editorship has this year been well handled by Albert Westlake, a man whom everyone revered for his even disposition, his consideration of others and his inimitable self-possession. A good student, editor of THE COLLEGIAN, captain of the Phoenix and partaker in numerous other student activities, Mr. Westlake will long be remembered for having been a true gentleman-a man in every sense of the word. Other members of the staff who deserve commendation for their work on THE COLLEGIAN are William Marciniak, associate editor, and George Good, busi- ness manager. Both of these men gave freely of their time in furthering the in- terests of the paper. To the rest of the staff is due a vote of gratitude for the interest, however little, they have displayed throughout the year. THE STAFF ALBERT WESTLAKE .................................................... Editor WILLIAM NTARCINIAK ....... ....... A ssociate Editor GEORGE GOOD .............. ..... B usiness Manager FELIX CUNNINGHAM ............ Athletics LoUIs DA MASSA ....... ....... B ooks HERBERT COPP ............ Campus News LoU1s BILL ............. ...... L iterary WILLIAM FUNK .......... Campus News DAVID WYNNE ....... ........ H umor STEPHEN DRISCOLL ................ Alumni JAMES ROBERTS ....... ...... D rama Assistants GERALD MARTIN LoUIs CUNNINGHAM FREDERICK MULDOON ROBERT PENDERCAST 1ALBERT FLARRELL L. ORTH SISEMORE 111, W W ll 'I 1-.II Z V V 1 1 1 ,1 Q 1' ' ' I I Q A111111 it it V Q-gig T41 L MLXQ, 'Sli W V. gl!!-N - ,J':l:Jl'j 1 1-'flI4 ?f' ,Rf -r 4 fyf-.r,.L..-'fn ,.,..x EA fn-,L,,,,9f V 1 I I f ':E'?5,i'ff2TT ' D C I I Lgmm 4 i 1 4 I V i I 1 1 P x J R . 1 W - -' 1 I ' :f-1 ' 4 I Q15 M, ,. ,H '1 , . , 31 EAYT' NVE 3, ' 4' Z.. ' il ie 1 1 'fl a LM' 4 ff-g i S' I I.. , I . 1 ' ml ViTTL1,if1..2 f-. fx 1 r w E 1 Q A W, V W 1 A,.V AL .L .M -- . , . as 1 , I - , ' . . . . F ef- WF , I, Q V ,age , . ., Y, :hx 4 0, . ,A dv I ' ,A V, MWIPI QQ AL t F 4' g' ,yy wx' -V: .- '- A A I .,.5, 1 V. V1 .V -V , V is - 4 4. V., ay: ,U - ,w - Q- .V . V . 4 - . V. 4 . Q .74 . V, sf ' ,A V , , 4 .., N, .. Q. 1 M V , 'A , 594 ' Q N J? .. ' , Q- 1' Ia' 518, V ' x V gf v .1 Q 4, ' V :M , 'Q ff- Q V .f'.f:f7VfX' f -. V MV M . fx .gy 1 I' I 1 My . . 5,2 I, . V v . , ,V . . ' . 4' . V- V , -'e-L-ff: .- V. V- X, ,V 4, Y ,. l fffa -jf... 'xg ' Y 4 . .al , I 4- ,f y . V Xe, X 'Q V L , 3 s , 1 W , as ,. , A V .4 gy Jr. ,E I ,. .V ,, Q , I A , i V . Vg, ,Q . V V 's , 4 1 A ' 1? If I ' ,MMV 5 '...,x V V' x-' -, . - 4 V . 3 1 ' . - ., 4' , D ll3C40I,l-- , Q4 ff 'V' .V Vw. ,M V, V A , ' QV ' . .' H.. V V . no ' yi, r :QQ ., . , 2. 536. , , ,- Q 'V ' . ,V A ,. , 11 1' . ' Q , ,I . 1-4' , hu 4' 'V -' .51 . - - ..f,- V 1 3 ' .. . 4 .. . '45-if ' ' Q gf, .I . !...,Y, .M-. . ,4 ' V ' rf 1 1:37 ,' Ly' 5 I x, .eq . -. Vg 'fig V. I , .... ,. . .- I, , I . K6 3' . J' , ya J ff K -f , . . v . Q- 2 A 1. . r K r ,l U-, ,-4, gi , V v . V .,...k. A V f92.7-3?-:xg fi V 2' , V- 'V Q - . , ? 'WN 14 4' ' 1 . ' 1 - ' 'I , ' y . Y. ' . 7 . ,fa ,L . ' U x , 7 . ' '41-.1 ' 1 l 2 1 ' E5 P -' ' 'V x .. ' r X- ' - MV, - 1 ., '. X r lk ,Q I 1 NW, tl.. be 6, . .,, ..mV??u . . 7.4, ' I YK V , ' ' , 'J x 7 -T' ' rf ' 'f mV V.. f'2z','f-15 -V ' ' .K'mf VHL3 T . , , . .,V. fi QR lr., Q- , V, ,X n L ff ff: .1 V ' A ' v f 16. ' H , , ' , a V' ' , :c V , 'Q . an , . Jn... 1 1 L V ' k 1 f- ' ' , 'K V V V . , 1. V V '- ' V 'wg '. L ff-gf? -5 -Q! , . V, ' VV .H VfV-,., Vx ,V 4. I ,V . - 'H K 'a ' ff. '.. V W 'un fi' .ly f ' ' W X' ' , 44:5 1 ' if . ,H . ' 'ff , puff 4 , . , , y f , uf V ii f .Za V V . Q 4 . Z.. ,Lv- V' . . Q ' ' v . 2 V W, 1 V A 1. ' 4 I 'H' ,V I',, A I 1 , Y: M . '24 I i ' ff 4 V Tv' A. V., 4 'YQ' -- V' v Q : A , . 4 . 'fn .I COL .az aww ' . V 1 1 1 V A w 1 5.5 5.0-ou. V if MV ., V , , , VV 'u 3 lf: -.- if 4 5 + ft , 'Q-1' , 1 , V . ' N - , 1 ,M ' 5 . 'V x .VV H, - ,. J ky? -if jf , .,,4v V. . V 3 V,, .V. 0431, Q V. .VJ an . V Li .1 , VV V .V V 4, V VW ' ,- V V , ,, .1 z ' .M ff f' ' Nj V .VVVA Vv rf ,U 'VV f . A fflkh ' V 1,2 V, -V vp I ' f f ,, Q. uf, 2, . , , 'wgzfg -,. M 2 , -'ff . - ' ' f ,-1-WV, W , A an , V. ' A V ' , '72 . ' ..,1V, +L ,f , 1 V. ning . , -5 b i 2. V .. X: , 1 s ,A ,V ,W 5 I f l ? 5,14 f X' ,, W ,' ' -1 -z ' .V ff 'Z w ,fha f , 9 V . 3 -,sq fu , 1,77 24, wi, . A ', , V ' ' , . , A K, , ' ,iff ,Vt ' V ,f fy, ,. ,, M4 . V 'nl' ., ,V f 2. , f, ,J 27772. 4 ,L x V w,,'7ff,, ,f , nf ,,, 4, 4- V Cr f , , N wi 1 f 5 -SKA. 'Qg,V,'Q My px. 52112 ,L FIWV ' M, . -affix gif! , , ,,.,.L,.....,..... V, x : l , 41 f li. V 1 , , X V- f,1..L V,-.V:1gLl-I 'ii- 'V , lj '- A -'W .1TQ,-..L.-. me-wi-uaaefPI.-Ira., L ,.,, :AEP ' L-, E rf X Li , f ----M -Mm-A-A--73 fiff'iil2f?f-: I fe NY S A A A All wi qi - A I -ix. I A f E -A fa: of er A A A e,,,,-f1,A-E I my if fm 5 , The Collegian Annual A ' T-UW--AMW W V B I I i l i - WESTLAKE POMETTA GOOD 6 . ,a i THE STAFF u LOUIS V. POMETTA ...............,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief K ALBERT R. WESTLAKE ........ ,,,., Honorary Editor -gp. 11 GEORGE F. GOOD ............, ,,,,,,, B usiness Manager 5 1- g ,Associates gi-ff it eg , fi' ,L -. GEORGE B. PALMER ...... ...... L 1t61'a1'y STEPHEN DRISCOLL ,,,,,,. ,.,,,,. A lumni ,fe 'NWN .... EDGAR HINKEL ........ ......... A ctivities RAYMOND ARATA ..., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A rt ,-, LOUIS CONLAN ..... ............ A thletics RAYMOND KEEGAN .........,..,,.. Humor ALBERT FARRELL ........ Organizations L. ORTH SISEMORE ........ High School ALFRED COLLINS .................... Classes CLARENCE C-ARRQLL .,,..,., Circulation Assistants THOMAS GRIMM ELLSWORTH HEINZE H. THOMAS WALSH RIOR to the year 1921 there had been no such thing as THE COLLEGIAN ANNUAL. During those years from 1903 THE COLLEGIAN appeared as a quarterly magazine, and the last edition, the Commencement number, was merely a little larger and more elaborately decorated than its predecessors. 1n 1921 and 1922 the Commencement numbers assumed the form of yearbooks, and in 1923,-when THE COLLEGIAN was appearing bi-monthly as a paper, the final edition became distinctly of the Annual type. In 1924 no Annual appeared be- cause THE COLLEGIAN staff, which was very small, and selected mainly from the Senior class, had neither time nor opportunity to complete such a tremendous I undertaking. y M Wi 7E ' a T 4 - 5 W .ss A .1 I , I 5 - 'fr K 1 A All SLXlNT...I, IMAQVS Y 'Y Y- --- -- .--,' e -f: , t ' .J 6 1' .' ' 1' . Y A...-.1 in 1 .W-' ,., - ,wha Pg... 3 5 I1 H Y ' V :7'T.::- QT' ' ' 1,1 1 1..rrrf',:- '- , --sf L 37 - . 1ff5li?3'f5'5lff??t'41 - 1 -A A .--1 X. 111 1 1 . A A 1925 witnessed a great innovation in the line of student publications. The 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Junior class, with the consent and approbation of the faculty moderator of pub- 1 W 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 l tions and the editor of THE COLLEGIAN, assumed the responsibility of pro- 1 1 1 1 1 A lffslffsirf oococw 11 gg-. : - 1x W I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 103 1 13 1 1 1' , . . . 1 5 1 ' 1 ducmff the Annual. The Constitution of the Associated Students was revised to 1 1 A 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 o 1 I 11 kb l .l 'or class of each year 1 1 1 provide for the publication of the yearboo y t ie uni ' . , 1 1 1 1 1 and the editor to be chosen from that class by the moderator and the editor of 1 THE COLLEGIAN. 1 ln introducing this new custom the present Juniors hold their greatest glory 1 1 1 to lie in the fact that they have established another tradition. They feel satis- 1 1 1 11 1 fied that they have founded a custom that will mean something vital in the fu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ture life of the College, a custom that will act as an incentive to literary produc- 1 1 1 1 1 tion among the under-graduates. 1 1 1 The new system of Junior publication has worked with unexpected success f 1 1 A b ' 01 l 1 ered b the worries of 1 1 1 1 in its premiere year. The men in charge, eing un 1a1 rp ' y . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 graduation, were able to concentrate upon their task. The result of this concen- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 : - - 1 1Qjjjm1 1 trated effort 13 the 1920 COLLEGIAN ANNUAL. 1wW 1 1 1 1,1 ::iY 'iii It has been with the greatest enthusiasm that the Juniors have this year as- ZIHIXI1 sumed their novel duty. Theirs has been a difiicult burden because they have :T,TQia A 1.-- --- .-A. -1- 1 . . . 1, 1. , had to break their way through age-old customs and prejudices, and have had to 1411 X 111 , '1 11, lay a substantial foundation for a substantial edifice. They had nothing to build as f- 'Q ri I 11 .,., upon, and very little to guide them-they had to think all and do all by them- 111- 1 -1 1 selves. For their labor they have earned a distinctlon, that of being the first 1 1 T I Junior class in the history of the College to supervise the production of the An- . 1 11,11 4 ,. nual. For their responsibility so willingly shouldered they have won honor in 1151 1 1 1 1 1 1 'll ll b ak 'in institution 'is great and powerful as 1-A-W-an 1 1 1 creating a volume that wi we espe. . f g 1 11,-WM-11 1 1W.1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . 1 1 A 1 1 1 Saint Marys College. 1 1 1 T 1 11 1 Z1 , 11 11? 111 K 7 11. '1 :111 ,I11 111111 1 111 1 11' .-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1g ' 111111 11.111 11111 111111 1-111 111111 111'11 11i1'1 11-11 ,11,11 -'-f.'.-. I-1111 v,-., 1 . Ulf 11.911,-'ILS 11, 1 1 '11-1 11 11111 1 1 1111 1111 111 11 1 11111 i11i1 111 1111 1 11.1 111 11? 1 1,121 . 111 111111. 1 1 11 ,I f ffl , ,f i 1 1, 1 1 Elfflfff 3:1357 ,tg -1. I lil 'UI 'X X VC I I ' L,,,,,.,..,,.- l, ,,- ., VM, ..,r, .xx f , 3 The Associated Students ,lu ,wi :li . ig .J ,ij Y 11 i- ill i 3 1 I i :I 1 ' 5' I , ! X G . E ,. i i j Q t ii i M gg I l , 3 1 ' Y! . Q 5 ,f ., i . i y W, i, Na y, w Sf if N ag K . 5 ii: i.i 5. tg fi i Wi it t i t 1 2 1 1 I 3 . WYNNE GRANT CONLAN MCCARTHY KEEGAN E i i 1 i i I l 3 if l OFFICERS g ! I Q 1 K y 1 N DAVID WYNNE ..... -,,.,-4,--,---,, P rgsidgnt ' E I l L... y HUGH GRANT ---- ....... V ice-President 5 L in ' it LOUIS CONLAN ---------- .............. S ecretary - i FRANCIS MCCARTHY .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, T reasurgr :W 1 RAYMOND IQEEGAN .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ' ' i 'wi I, .., it ,A t Xl ,P if HE largest and most important organization of any college is its student . - ' 5 body association, for no college is more than its members make it. Realiz- was 'iii 3 a 1' ig Mary's College have endeavored to make that institution a living, active body. mf- -,:- .j NM, .tn ' f- - gfsnif 1 . ,, J - , 1 i ln David Wynne, Saint Maryis has had one of the most energetic Student T--A Body presidents in its history. He profited by the experience of others, and ac- P-W complished the ends which he aimed at, namely, to make the Body a perfect, functioning organization. g At the beginning of the 1924-25 year, it was seen that the Constitution of the Student Body was entirely inadequate in the new needs that had recently arisen. Consequently a new set of laws was compiled by a special committee and ac- cepted by the Body. President Wynne's first act of the year was to set a definite date for regular meetings. -Another accomplishment was the formal organization of rallies be- fore the main athletic events. Perhaps the greatest innovation of the year was the installation of the student manager system in regard to the caring for ath- letic teams and equipment. This new device has been very successful, and has eliminated much work and inconvenience on the part of the coaches, the moderator of athletics and the graduate manager. V V V szximni N-- ltmmav Sli , v v n I it C A 'A ' gg ' , ' vi ,, ,. ,. , HE? .M N i t rn . . I f fill? . 31.5 ilJ'3.22 ing these facts, the members and officers of the Associated Students of Saint f'f4if??5L.'i1 X I- 'fc 'f 4 ' it ' F' L 1 J ,Q f 11 if P I X e iirfffy' .Q - I I I L Il KN A ' The Student Manager System e At the beginning of the January, 1925, semester, the Board of Athletic Con- U trol voted to install the managerial system in order to aid the athletic teams dur- ing their seasons. The wisdom of this move soon showed itself and the system has continued to prove itself invaluable. The managers in the different sports are appointed by the Board of Control according to their fitness for the various tasks that are to be assigned them. The chief manager in each sport is a Senior upon whom the responsibility of -caring d ' f tl under managers falls. lt for the equipment of the team and the ireetlon o ie - U is also part of the Senior Manager's duties to care for visiting teams and to see that they are provided with whatever they may need. Under the present system of advancement the position of Senior Manager is filled each year by one of the men who held a Junior Managerls p0S1t1Ol1 the year previous. There are two Junior Managers, two or more Sophomore and several Freshman Managers. Thus the men who filled their positions with the l at the end of the Junior year the most worthy of the two who have advanced to the Junior Managership is selected to become Senior Manager and to receive the reward attendant 'upon that olliee, namely, the white Varsity sweater with a circle emblem. This sweater is the highest award that can be given to a Student Manager and it signi- fies not only that the wearer holds a place of responsibility, but that he has also earned the right to wear the school emblem on his breast. The two Senior Man- agers who are entitled to wear the Circle Block this year are Felix Cunningham, greatest ability the year before step up one notch unti U Baseball Manager, and Louis Da Massa, Basketball Manager. The chief duties of the under-class managers are to care for the equipment of the teams, to assist the players in any way that is possible and to follow the directions of the Senior Manager. They must be present at the games and must assume the position of authority whenever necessary. ln the performance of their duties on the athletic field the Student Managers wear as the insignia of authority, white sweat-shirts, upon which are placed a diminutive eirele block of the sport they represent. Those lnen who have served as Managers during the past Basketball and Baseball seasons, are: BASKI41TBA Ll, Senior---Al.onis lla Nlassa. Juniors-l,ouis Ponietta, George Palmer. Sophomores-llubert Gallagher, George Coed. Freshmen-Robert Guerin. B.-XSICBAIJ, Senior-Felix Cunningham. Juniors-llarold lloyle, Stephen Driscoll. Sophonlores-Robert Pickering. lillylllllllfl Keegan. Earl Ukerman. Freshmen-Francois Biane. llarold Williams. Charles Viiilkins, Robert Pen- dergast. John Maloney. Mi- -. ,.1l 'A 'ti E .J . T sf' ' ' 1. r ,- ' fifi1...1 1 x , I at -, l....L.........Q..- ,-,im .,.., J M J .. . si' M aggg :fe-1 A - is s V - 9 NN y N o llfmr -9 e 1,1 fjg g a 1 H4 fiiytt-td P-fa m E 1 ' 1 L'-4' '. Q 1 an 1 7 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 lgllfli f:1'rlj1 xjl1- 1 r Mi' 'Wt'-2' 1 1 A fiillljgilillf 1 1 'i59.4.25f'ff.,f.g.g.51,, I I 1111.11 fi' HE A. P. G-. U. Society enjoys the distinction of being the only Greek letter society on Saint Mary's campus. As a literary fraternity, its object has ever been to promote, foster and maintain an interest in things literary and dramatic. ... Since its inception in 1906, by Brother Joseph, now Brother Visitor, it has - mtg continued to afford its members a practical opportunity of develo in a cultural . . . P g interest while at college. Its founder realized that one pleasing indication of a : '1's 5? E college-bred man is his sincere love of good books and his general appreciation 5 of the arts. But he likewise understood that it was necessary to come into E -I Mi actual contact and enjoy their substance before that deeper and more sincere Qtr: . . . . . . , 1 'gf :gint sympathy could be felt. Since this genuine appreciation of the best in art must .L ,ffgg . . . . . 'wig- Ny come from within, it means that a period of development must take place. This 3,2 was the ideal and the duty which was placed upon the society,-to stimulate ' E' , L i such a desirable development. ' A X! Tradition has laid at the portals of this society the duty of conducting de- bates, staging plays and instituting a wholesome interest in college life. The field of debating is open to all members, from which a team is selected to repre- sent the College in competition. A large majority of the members take part i11 the Annual Passion Play besides presenting skits under their own auspices from time to time. Road shows have bee11 organized and various groups of its mem- bers have provided entertainment for many parishes in the Bay region. In this way the members are able to appear 'before the public, an opportunity which 1'Il631'1S'SO much in every man's life. ' Immediately upon the reorganization of the A. P. G. U. it was admit-ted into the Inter-Society Debate League. 'Under this agreement, the society has met the Euphronia of Stanford, Progressive Club of State Teachers College, Mills Col- lege, College of Pacific, and the Senate of Santa Clara Univensiity. ,A round- robin system of meeting the various societies is used, giving every member an opportunity to enter a forensic contest. Throughout the year, at the Dictator's meetings intra-society debating is practiced. At the first meeting of. the 1924-1925 term, an elaborate initiation was staged. For some years the original ritual had been lost, but upon its happy re- Pv- r V gif? I kj V 11 I l srxxmwm lEMAQY'S we 6 rife: If - D - R ve C A is ,. , - - I 351- ' X X - Mx. . X a .. TTS: K t .1 .kgxxrs . lv. 1 1:- IN1.xac1Ni.uQ CoPP Wi-LSTLAK15 BILL 1 . 3 3 z WYNNE CUNNINGHAM coverv several changes were made and the ceremony was performed according lo correct form. This initiation was followed by a literary and musical program presented by the members and augmented by a memorable College luncheon. In recent years, the A. P. G. U. has established the precedent of an Annual Luncheon in honor of the football tea111, an institution which has become o11e of the most prominently attended events of the year. The last Annual Luncheon was held at the Hotel Oakland the day before the ulsittle Big Game, and was conducive to fostering a spirit of determination to fight and win. Pep-talks by the coach and captain of the team, by the College President, by the President of the Alumni Association and by prominent graduates, helped to make the af- fair impressively dignified. Many rousing cheers, and finally the College hymn ended the luncheon in such a dramatic manner that the A. P. C. U. has realized another milestone of progress in its long active journey. A second initiation was held in April to provide for the vacancies to be left by the graduates, and to leave the A. P. G. U. in a functioning state for the com- ing vear. The societv has ever depended upon character rather than strength in num- bers to carry on its work and for that reason an effort has been made to keep its membership limited. XYlI.I,lXM NlARClNl.-KK .'kI.lIl-IRT XYIiS'I'I.AKE ,. Lotus Blu, ...,.,,.,. ., lJ.XX'lD XYYNNIC .. Ill-Lluslatrr Com' ., l t-:mx Clwxlxcpllui . llmnl-zxczl-1 fiXRR0l.l Lol is IM Nl xssx S'I'lil'lIIiN lliuscom Hon:-im' I mm-11.1. xYII.l,l,XN1 l'll'Nl'x lincxn IIINM-il, lit-inxtn Nl.UiTIN OFFICERS HIEMBICRS .............Prcsidcnt .,,..,Vica-President , . .....Svcrvl.ary . . .Truasu rm' .,....Dictiat0r ...ullarsluil Fm-Ln Nll'I.DO0N Owl-:N AlI'RR.-KY GE0lNQIi I',xLman Louis l,0fN'lIi'I I'.-K .lick lilflli J .tx mas R onmrrs .l VAN Hosxmo T-,-S. N. -.... 2 lam. If 5 tri, if I-A-I.. I .,, l..N1, Q-. ,II- at ..', ,W , . f 7f Novi I I ' Y I if ,ff X VI N II TI 1 I I I I . I, q ' I I .II Q .II III I II, , 'II II ,'I, II III' Is II QI, I I I ix I iill 1 :I I I I I. li. 1 i TI I It It II I I II If I giixll II I 'II I IIL-up llfliifllf 323233 , X we gi- 4- 'T ':,' '71-gi .wry I ,A , , Xkwqgp-f '21 '- P ,-F1 ,ww fgfvffq 3 'IN :I 1 ' 'rf 'I lflii-tif! ,f,. X , ,I-.f .I a , t,j,lf.4,,-,Q js Igtfgjfiif' iii fixwbjg' . . L QI i ' i Q ff-11' ,1 Q 1 4 ' if C.......-,,..,, LJ, 'IF 3 III I I I I 'I III I !I The Big M Society S TRADER CONLAN LORIGAN COLLINS PACKER OFFICERS NORMAN STRADER ...... ................. ............ P r esident LOUIS CONLAN ...... ...... V ice-President ED LORIGAN ........ ............ S ecretary ALFRED COLLINS ...... Treasurer CHARLES PACKER ....... Historian ITH the coming of Saint Mary's into the athletic limelight once again, there arose a pressing need for some sort of organization among the men who represented the College in athletics. Accordingly, the Big M Society was revived in the Spring of 1924. This society had been in former years one of the strongest of the student organizations, but in the period of dis- organization attendant upon and following the War, and in the time of recovery from the fire of 1918 it had dwindled into a mere nominal existence. The purpose of the Big M Society is to bring the athletes of the College into a common understanding, and to a feeling of loyalty and co-operation-a spirit that is so essential in all life and especially in athletics. lt has also for its pur- pose the fostering of respect and love for the emblem of the College-a charac- teristic which every man of Saint Mary's should cherish and fight for at all times. 1 In the Spring of 1924 fifteen conscientious men under the leadership of Hugh Grant, captain-elect of the 1925 football Varsity, started a re-institution of the society. They met with unusual success in their undertaking, and today the Big M is the most active and living organization on the campus. With Saint Mary's growing success in athletics and with the increase in the nuinber of athletes, the society was forced to augment its membership in the Fall of 1924. A formal initiation, attended by Brother Gregory, Brother Agnon, Athletic Moderator Mr. Hagerty, and Coaches Madigan and Andrews, was staged. Elaborate ceremonies were performed with very lasting effects, and en- tertainment and refreshment were provided to close the evening. I, I I I, I I I I ---4 --v -L- rf tn, w w I , , I I ' I , I I I I I 2 I I F I I I I I I I I I i I I 1 I 1 I I: EQ. Q-....,.... ,--- 57 2554 E997 ,-.. L I, Imax., 451. rl I WIT' III I.f-.L.. RW M l-I L' CQ eeet A Q,Q1...,. or ' C --.6 -M S it L L S I I ,N 'I t 11, g-:. - X' ' . . . .l. S jxiNT.11 Itmmpy 5 1 L- f fa-'fa -wfys L so Nil , W H ,Li I I X A 251524 5 ll ll -:FX ' .gy--7 a D l ff V fa i ,T-.J x X , 1 fl l TWH , . ' ' ., ,f1,... W3-' X ,, , l -3 ll ll 1 l.- IV l . I , 'I z ll E li l 1, ll isa ll l l il l ll l lla 1 l ul l QI' ' fl ,il 1 lil 14 'zll ll l 1 , 1 sal 1 l l lll f li: - l I ll llii l Wil . l Kill A l sill l l llll ' ,lr ill 211 l llll Ill all s -A -rw A Z . 'Tl .L 5 . l ',.,, a . i l l 4 ' . 4 Iifwlf Rua-: Krxrz, Kxowm-Ls, Bums, TlNNl'IX', GRANT, I,,xwuass, Nlf:1.s0N. lizvgx I I 'l'l1irf1 Row: Wr:s'r1,.uu-3, Iiuzxl-in, COIKIIICAN, IiL'NGl'lRFORD, Smml-:1', 0'ROL'RKli, f N Q I,mm:,xN, R. I7.xlnn-11.l,. Qljs Sw-mul Row: floxmx, WATSON, ROBERTS, STn,xm-in, A. F,xmn-:l,l,, XOR!-I, T. . , ,A I' .nun-pu.. gl 54' l ir.w1 Run-: f:Ul.l.lNS, flxnnlmgn, K.'.llllfbZ.X, Room-ZY, I NDlilIlIIl,l.. ll , . 3 l Slmrily aft:-r tln' l'1'Ul'gillllZ1lllUll nl' Ilw scwivty in 19221, a clanvv was givvn in ilf lmnnr in lln' Kllnnni flylllllilglllll. 'flu' 1-walt was z4llCf'l'SSl'lll in Sll0XN'lllf.L'1ll1ll if l l allmlvtw van lw bUlll4'llllll:1 vlsa- lN'rlll4'S allllvlvs wlwn oc'c'asinn 1'vq1lil'c's. ,'xll0lllPl' l l ilnpnrtant l'l'1lllll'l' nf' lllat yvar was lln- lll'l'Sl'lll2lllUll of gnlcl lmasa-lmall Cllllfllli to l 1 l lln- llll'lIIlH'l'r nf nhl- l'72l I,lllH'lllX l1lH'll1lYlllg1 wnn lln- il1l1-wullc-gizllv slatv vllzml- Nl l pinn-lmip. l l ln ,lannary nl' V123 an 1-ll-vlinn nl' nvw nfllm-rf hunk plan-1-. anrl slmrlly aftvr- l l uarul. ilu- annnal Fpring initialinn XN'ilrll1'l4l. lln- llll'llllN'l'rllllD now slanrls at tue-llly'--4-xl-ll. xsillm lln- prnlsalvililj' nl' arlflltinnal nann-5 aw 4-avll wxllfwlf-1'p:lss4's. l XII nn-n mlm lmau- l'Xl'l'l'1ll'lll'll lln- rigln lu ul-ar lln' lnlm-ls l'lllllll'lll nf Saint l Nlarf- are- antmnalivally lllilflt' lIHllHl'All'f' nn-lnlwr-. anfl will Vllkillf' lln' privilc-gr' l l nl' filling in lln' -vvlinn I1--1-l'x1-ul Iinr llig NI nn'n al lln- annual fnnllnall Qillllf' uilll Fanla lllara. I Xlqle'I'1'l1.l1rjlIlg1 a yvarnll many -mlm-1---1--. nhl- liig NI Fnvie-ly' will lvrnlinatr' HQ lg avlixiliv- uixlm a nmxl-If'r .nnnnal galln-ring. 'l'l1i-mf-nl, lH'lllj1lll1'C'llIIl1lX nf ilu- r4'.l-Hill lllllll'l'l.llxlllL1'. will ln-nlaflvaIvIn'np1'ia!4'ly 1-lalmralf-, anrl will inangu- ralf' a nvn lrafliliun lAnl'Iln--m'i1'ly. I+ ll l f W 'Walid l , A f l ' ,lll fl lil V ,,,.,,A ,W , ,W ,K , l . x ,vw l f f V i ,,...... H1 H-V---L A I i l i The Yell Leaders r l 1 r l HE Constitution of the Associated Students of Saint Mary's College pro- Q vides for two yell leaders, both of whom are to be elected after a series of try-outs before the Student Body. The specific duties of the yell leaders are to take charge of all organized rooting sections, and to conduct rallies held l for the main athletic events of the year. l In both of these duties and in various other minor ways, the men elected this year, Arnold Kardoza as head yell leader, and Clarence Carroll as assistant, have succeeded admirably. They have shown tact and judgment in directing the root- ing sections, and have staged several first class pep-rallies. There are two elements that produce winning athletic teams: a fighting team and a fighting Student Body. Much of our athletic success has been direct- ly due to tl1e support given the teams by the organized yell sections. And for the success of these sections are the leaders responsible. To them go honor and commendation and gratitude because they have given willingly of their time and energy to further the honor of their Alma Mater. r 1 I I l if ee, if xxx! if Lf., I ' t E elle fm HV ml ,e giiliiiggi lv 's'r's :f3 1 T-it' s N A f-'v f F , ,f -A ,MMM f'l 4 .ill 'fl r - -1 l,:hfevm ' 45, . f ,iff , '. ' f l1. ,l : f KARDOZA CARROLL 1 l .,,f, J 'ffl' 4 e ' .V . 4 U1-'il L L xl ..vx,y.ys ,N !:...,....,-, ..: x W W! il i'Vx sA1NT.1 f -f -2 1 2 52? Vg 5 e l 1 l i I I , J, ,L J . s, - s --s 'J ,.g2 Et-4: 1, s X J,-1 liz A 2ff:2,'iT'-f'w'N f,gv,-f,,5m7 -e 52Q'E?2f41-'Q F535-p ' Z a f f wig I-xg: v s- .5314 fx-7-71 , if I ,ff 122-. -s- -Aff-V l f -'-S . -V I I i L, , sux ff-g,sf Y-54? f -Nsfj lx-X a 4 five' . rss' '- - . s ps-,gp , 'K ' X ffb MN' I J 4 4 l .i 1 .'f,l I l ' l i l ll! l l 1 1 u l The Academy Club HE Academy Club, founded in the first part of the 1925 school year, is composed exclusively of men who at one time or another have attended Saint ,loseplfs Academy, the Junior department of Saint Mary's College. The purpose for the organization of this club is threefold: First, to welcome the students of the Academy and to promote their welfare while at Saint Mary'sg second, to assist with the entertainments and activities taking place at Saint .lo- seph'sg and third, to help in every way to further tl1e progress and Well-being of the .lunior department. The Club was formed mostly upon the suggestion of Edgar Hinkel, who was elected Chairman at the first formal .meeting held in January, l925. James Kendall was elected Secretary, these being the only two officers required for the Club's business. Despite the fact that the organization met as late as .lanuary their activities were being carried on at the beginning of the Fall semester. Be- sides aiding the Academy in numerous little ways, the Club has arranged a monster vaudeville show to be presented at Saint .loseph's sometime in May. The Independent Players, Club The Independent Players' Club is perhaps better known in the neighboring parish circles than it is at Saint Marys This is chiefly because of the fact that its activities have been confined to entertainments and performances outside the College for the benefit of the various gatherings of Catholic societies. 'l'he Independent Players, who are all Saint Maryis men, have for their pur- pose the production of playlets written by the members themselves 'without any outside assistance whatsoever. ln these productions the Club has been signally successful during the past year and has presented a number of plays at parish gatherings that have brought recognition and popularity. So enthusiastically have these plays been received wherever they have been presented that the young actors were encouraged to enlarge their plans for the future so as to include productions of greater length. These forthcoming plays will give the members a better chance to exhibit their natural talents and will add greatly to their present popularity. llcsides acting as a factor for the development of the players themselves, the lndcpendent l'layers' Club serves as a training school for the College Student l'laycrs and it is to be noted that almost every member of the former organiza- tion talacs a prominent part in the annual production of Saint 1lary's Passion Play. 'lllie members of this group of future liootlis are: Form Wtiox Ni-11.1. Tnoxi.-is KIiI,I,Ii'l' Arminr XY'ias1'i..xKr: Um-:N Nli'nn,n' ll.-KYID Wrxxii Ifnixrzis xlCCAIt'I'IIY tlianun Nlumx N 5 1 if--'23 .ii ,ff xi -3 5- R tl e - ,G C-ill... ... Ill l I l , l l 1iW.,, , U, , ..,4,-- -A -K . . , .r -, --,.-..,,,,,..--.-- - r l,-,--I . r r . , .vhs ---.1-.-,.f..-x Q l 2, 'ts ' f if J 1' a - f A I .M .1 ' -V g ,,... ,.--T'M -' ff fl :fi ,, -,,-,,,,-, N ,-on R, in ,W ,V N, H ,.n,,, A ..., A .,.,.,., ,..., , ..,. - ...,.....,. .......,-,-..--,. .-...-.--.- .WWW .W ...... .- ..-..... W . --.. -H -. tf' f y :za fifi , nga 'i'IT I XTX- XXX . XQA is V ...J mm. i .2 zi - I , . .s :dallii g ez , tif' f I . i V The Sacred Heart College Club OFFICERS BROTHER HENRY ....... ...,...,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,.,,. M 0 derqior CLARENCE CARROLL ..... ,,,..,,,,.,, P resident JOHN CONNOLLY ...... Vice-President JOHN HALLY ......... ,,...,,,,,,,, S ecretary C. WESLEY DAVIS ..... ,,.,,, T reasurer Of the new clubs formed in the College during the past year there is none that has been more actively engaged in student affairs than the Sacred Heart College Club. This organization has for its aims two things. First, to act as a welcoming and advisory body toward students of Sacred Heart College who come to Saint lVIary's to continue their studies. Secondly, to bring Sacred Heart and Saint Mary's into closer relation with each other and to foster friendliness between the two schools. The club has succeeded remarkably well to the present date, due partly to the abilities of its officers and partly to the great interest which its members have shown on every occasion. Perhaps the outstanding features of the organi- zation's activities during the past few months has been its splendid co-operation with the various committees in their attempts to stage performances and rallies in honor of the athletic teams. With this year of successful achievement behind them, Saint Mary s can look forward with pleasure to the continuance of activities by the Sacred Heart Col- lege Club, which has given freely of its talent and labor in the building up of the proper school spirit. Within the space of a few months this organization has developed into a real influence around the school and we are proud to acknowledge them as apowerful unit of Saint Mary's College. - --.-W --. 1 L I, c if 'ffjiili' Iffffkxgz- ' XR xg X ffl W , f K 2 f it 1 w P 1 T. , 1 ww M M l l l ,l l il ll I 'I .m l- .15 E ' A N E E 5 W X .. Q , af J' . Gif l if ' - Y, 1 L. , N E sgwxxxt .1 W at J , , one SAINT-1 ' V I M v 1 if fi.. Xi, ' s i ,. f 3 E .14 Q! i l l I il XM .ig ii .Em xl .ki ' iii . It 2x42 i,'j taljg 1 fl'in r'lli J? iii . ff! 'i ill is--JM ...f W, 'Y as .L i l 5 1 . P iff L --V, , H W , I I S- e M B as -s as-s.s.1:s..4g,ys2::s.' S B tt it Q- e X -wm-M-f---+-M'-'-'---'-'- -1 sl s-sl 'er 'N KT' . A,,,,. 'l . 1-K1-gS.+ Kf1f f5 -mfg. w T I 4, ew' M' ' Q ' W'rrr's 'r'- 'r j fun' gm .H-.J 1+-iffgg. p if 1 the A W gf:--. . t. C CQ, e, ,,,, . M .,,,,M ..,,M 5 l B as s s ..... L M as st X - -M ' . -pf - XX t .. . as s l n f. s. --m,,,e,,,,,Qe,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,.,,,,,, -'- 4 -fr' . N fr, ' -. - V Y , fb,,i:s,...,,q..i-sm-:m-fl-A--f -12-W - X ' -f-' Y' ' Wx xl fm The Blessed Sacrament Society The Blessed Sacrament Society of Saint Mary's did not function this year as it has done in the past, although it made its presence felt at various times dur- ing the term. The traditions of the Society have come to be regarded as indis- pensable to the spiritual life of the school, and the members fulfilled the re- quirements of membership privately instead of publicly as in previous terms. The two aims of the Blessed Sacrament Society, or at least the two require- ments expected of every member are, First, the receiving of Hbly Communion twice during each month on tl1e days appointed, Second, the making of two visits to the Chapel every day, once in private and once in company with some other person whom he has asked to accompany him. The chief reason why the affairs of this organization have not been regulated as in past years by monthly meetings, is because of the formation of the Daily Communion Society. This latter has helped many men to form the habit of daily instead of bismonthly Communion, and so has done away with the big pur- pose of the Blessed Sacrament Society. The necessity of making daily visits has not ceased however and the practice is continued as usual. The fusion of these two societies is practically inevitable, and we can expect it to occur in the near future with mutual benefit. For the present, each or- ganization exists and co-operates with the other very satisfactorily. The panish Beading Club For the purpose of fostering an interest in the reading and speaking of S vanish among the lfnfflish students studvinff that lanffu' ff e ' ' ' - , ,- , ,. g age, tie panlsl ear ing Club was formed under the guidance of Brother B. Edward, Professor of Spanish. This organization held regular informal meetings everv Friday even- ing, at which the members. although few in number, examined various Spanish periodicals and newspapers. held conversations in Spanish, and discussed Span- ish novels. .211-2.1 Z.-if ttf 1 ,wx -i , FK14' , ,jpg K, 5-gg 1 l ,Via ,, . f,' J-- . pw.,-. - Q.,fl i, -cw HJ , ll f 5. 4 I tl ls' l l 1 il 1 sl le. Ei il T i .Y i ------Y-M - f-,Y W- T' . .1 . mama.. - f f ,- ' ,.f, ' u-----L. If-. ,fa 1is.f'4 if is f 1, . ' .f1f':j I I.I.., II'IIi 5 I I I ,Ml ..,......: ,gl V. I :I 'I if I I AY I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I ! , I I I I I I I I I II I II I Il.. IL......, Q E .fi lvrilx 'PF-' v'7L-'ig TQ III? I I I . I in 'ff ,ii- If The Co-op Book Store I ' I K . . Y I J' 'I , 2 I , -x L, . , , A' Ni V FUNK CLONEY MACDONALD COLLINS LE SAGE There was a time, a few years back, when idle moments were spent in the Saint Mary's Hpie-stand, where students gossiped and played and ate. Today the old pie-stand is recreated into a better-organized and better-equipped estab- lishment prepared to satisfy all wants in the line of school supplies, books, candies, refreshments and oddities. Although the store has been changed, the spirit of the old place remains, and students still gossip and play and eat there. In some way the Co-op Store has gained a place of endearment in every stu- dent's heart. Whether this is because of the place itself or because of the con- geniality of the gentlemen in charge, it is hard to say. The Co-op Book Store is managed and manipulated solely under student control. During the past year Mr.. Funk has been superintendent of the book department, and Mr. Macdonald the manager of the amusement department. Under these gentlemen were Messrs. Cloney, Collins and Le Sage, and for all these workers We can say that they were at all times 'con the jobf' In appreciation of the spirit and convenience of the Co-op Store, Thomas Coakley, '28, has written the following poetic tribute. MSAINT MARY'S CO-OP STORET, There's a place in the heart of Saint Maryis, That's endeared itself to us all, Though we wander afar, wherever we are, We can never forget its call. It hasn't a claim to much beauty, It's worn and decrepit, and more- But of our heart it's become a part, Just the Students' old Co-op Store. f, VI ' I I, IX X a , .V X I. I , I I I ., IX1 I I III III I ,IIQ III :I I ' I I I I I., III I. IU II I g' I I II, I I ,vixfl HQ -Q' . 45 'WI '1llfII-'I Illia IWILTII 'I 'IW 'I I f, ' 1 HI' .1551 U fl H-1 . Q 4 1'I , 'I r NA I -' 1 .ff . MI' . L III, , . ,lja I.. . . .I' cIv,x3y,xp :SAXINT..1I A .im f Itmney 5 V W I - I A V ' Y I .... 7 ' N' ' sig? l 4.5.1 l l E fi-1-'LL 'iiifi-55225 S152 K -'11 44 Ill as 's .- -ii 'fi' I ' 1 A - . -, 551' Q , II A e 1 -. s .4 y 1 . i lbs, ' ' me riff- 6511,-9'J!' fxftsfq - , . Y- - -- H . ' A 'liX.SN-,., Y , -1- A 7 T ' Y W T Y-4 fm fa I I I i I I I I If I . I. X. I II I I. I I I If ' IIIIII I II I I I I II II II II I1 MI II JI I' I 'v 'Wil .7 I 1' .?I1rw'-'gc+I k,.x.,, 1, 1:1 1 if, I ' , II . 'T I4 fix.. I1 34 I I ,, 1. - , 'JN ' . I-yi I I I I I 'Ii 3. 4 I I I I , I L T' f STTT1' gl' I I I X I Y I . I I I I I I , , I I I i , I The Alumni Association FOREWORD COLLEGE is known as well, or probably better, by the members of its Alumni individually and collectively as by the activities of its students, and is judged by the greatness of those it has given to the world. This is a sound way of forming an opinion because, as a general rule, what a college has done in the past it will continue to do in the future. Saint Mary's College is particularly fortunate in having a group of such prominent men as are listed among her graduates. She has turned leaders into every walk of life. Throughout this and other states, wherever we go we will find members of Saint Mary's Alumni Association taking active interest in the carrying on of important work. ln consideration of the size of this Alumni As- sociation as compared with that of other colleges, it would be difficult to fifnd a larger percentage of men who have distinguished themselves. The Alumni Association was first founded in 1879, during the time of Broth- er Justin, hrst President of Saint lVlary's College. The occasion of the founding was a visit of the head of the Brothers from France, Brother Patrick. A recep- tion was given in his honor by the graduates of the College at old Saint lVlary's College in San Francisco. 'At this time the Alumni Association was organized with James J. Lawlor, '72, as first President, and John M. Dolan, '78, as Secre- tary. Both of these men have since died. The Alunmi Association existed as an active body for only a few years. Through the efforts of Brother Thomas, it was reorganized in the summer of l89l. The meeting was held this time in the present College building. Bar- tholomew P. Oliver, '73, was elected President. Since its reorganization, the Alumni Association has always been an active body. The object of this Association is to maintain a union among the alumni founded on affection for and loyalty to their common Alma Mater, as shall manifest itself in sincere friendship and cordial assistance, especially in regard to those members commencing their career in life. Such is the purpose as stated in its constitution. There is nothing sellish in it, it is only to help the other fellow. and as such it will become bigger and better as time goes on. The ofhccrs of thc Alumni Association for this year are: Albert T. Shine, '06, l'rc-sident: Andrew F. Burke, 'II-I, Yice-President: Wfilliam J. Fitzgerald, '05, Secretary-Treasurer: Rev. Richard J. Curtis, 'l3, Chaplain. The members of the Board of llirectors arc: Bartholomew P. Oliver, '73, Charles l . llanlon. TI: Dr. C. ll. Nlcflcttigan, '93: Sylvester Andriano, 'llg lfrancis A. Atwr-II. 'l6. STEPIIEN DRISCOLL, '26. .fllumni Editor. .r-,' w RAN ,,..,-,Z if -I I . lg 4. 'II ff'-17' J' If 'x2 fI' - 5 ily 1' . I' ' ' ' If! 'I I 'if I I xy .. , I.. . ,...-- .-.. . !......-. N. X -X M ,A N L, x 's we II-,I,,,,....l.. I .. I I2 X 1 , 43.0.1 . I . - .. I . .., , ,,,Y nwnvwhry-v grrr ',! I II ,xl IJ, . I ,, H . M A . . ,,,, ,,iv,m,,YmM- W.- y ,f JA 1 L-L., ---------,sh ww--..-l.--,.- .4414 I. L ..L...- -... 1 E E, 1 iw 1 1 1 .A ' .,--1 Q' , 1 1 ff .. I ff ' - -sl! .1 -,Q xi , ,X X up 1 ALUMNI BANQUET IN HONOR OF ARCHBISHOP HANNA iff 1 ,H On October 9, the Alumni Association tendered The Most Reverend Arch- bishop Hanna a welcome home banquet at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. , The Honorable F. J. Murasky, '83, acted as toastmaster, Honorable T. J. Len- non, '85, replied to the toast Old College Memories. The Very Reverend E T. Mallon, C. S. P., '98, spoke on Our Clergy. Brother Joseph spoke on G'Th4 Future of Our Schools. 1 1 1 1 1 0 x 1 Q . 1 1 1 1 Among those present were: B. P. Oliver, '73, C. F. Hanlon, '74, Right Reverend Monsignor Connolly '78, D. Troy, '80, C. M. Myrick, '82, F. J. Kierce, '82, D. C. McGanney, '85, F. L. Sheerin, '87, P. J. McCormick, '88, E. F. Conlin, '89, C. T. Hughes, '90, Reverend J. A. McAuliffe, '90, F. J. Sullivan, '92, Reverend W. P. Sullivan, '97 J. W. Solen, '97, Reverend H. I. Stark, '99, F. W. Corcoran, '99, G. F. Bigley , W. J. Fitzgerald, '05, Hon. F. W. Dunn, '08, J. P. Doran, '09, J. M. Smith , S. N. Andriano, '11, G. H. Miller, '11, D. E. Doran, '12, L. A. Murasky, , Dr. F. T. West, '14, Giles Miller, '14, E. M. McGlade, '16, W. P. Trodden, , G. V. McKeever, '17, L. A. Cunningham, '18, J. W. Collins, '20, T. J Canty, '23, 1 1 1 1 I 1 7 , 1 1 9 '03 '10 '13 '16 1 ' 9 E I. Li ?1. Q -, 1 ALUMNI DINNER DANCE fx .1 fe On Wednesday, November 26, the eve of the Saint Mary's-Santa Clara foot- ball game, the Saint Mary's Alumni Association held a dinner dance and rally at the Whitcomb Hotel in San Francisco. Aside from the entertainment en- joyed by all, this affair should be looked back upon with interest because of the innovation made. A precedent of forty years standing was broken when the members of the Alumni were allowed to bring their wives or sweethearts with them. From what we can gather, it would appear that the ladies will hence- forth be present quite often at their gatherings. A very enjoyable program was prepa1'ed for this important event by the committee in charge. The members of the Alumni who made up this commit- tee were: John L. Flynn, '01, Chairman, William J. Fitzgerald, '05, James M. Smith, '10, Daniel E. Doran, '12, George P. Miller, '12, John W. Collins, '20. '55 gg. u-fx X VY: Ei' -1 : 17 1511 RM- 1' V755 , 3--'ff' .w' ,-,114 w'1'w, mf, M11 HH 1 ,t M 1 'H ' , is-M X521 ,ffrflx 72517 iff' Sf: ex, -'fir if-1' fa? 1' slfiiff ffffafa 121312: - cr, 21,111 . . , . ,fu gif. 1? I '11 1-211 5 1 .- ff -:Rm 1 -e ' 1 1.-5-Q1-11 111 ... '1 , '1 71 .1 11 11 1 1 , Q1 .1 11 ll 11 1 1 1 11 ' 1 11 11 11 , ' RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR E. P. DEMPSEY 11 On Sunday, November 9, 1924, at a very impressive religious ceremony, Right 1 Reverend Monsignor Edward P. Dempsey, '87, was installed as the irremovable rector of St. Francis de Sales Church and was invested with the robes of a Do- mestic Prelate of His Holiness Pope Pius XI. 1 RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM HUGHES ' In October of 1924, the Rev. William Hughes, '00, who was Director of the 1 I 1 1 1 Bureau of Catholic Missions, was raised to the dignity of a Monsignor. I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 11 Piiif LZQ il 71 'ix Q, 251 Liv . up ff rw' ..I,1 1-,+,. f yi. ., 1 K . 1521+ 1111. ,X . 0 n .....,..1 E sA1NT.1 ltmmey siji-.Q W .1 W .-1. 7. Z .1 .Ll ,,-., -.-' ri V . ,,,,,,w-,,L.L .-...a....A. --f 11,3 D - 7: ,' Y 7 ff-M-Wwe-weQ-'etrwrberrrireewi 1 as A - H 'H Q N-............-,.s.-.-,---'wfs-it--'M-----j--WJ,rj iii ,-'rxl.L,,A,eL'fef:l' 'A' 'giix . T. f ,fr dh- ' , I L l .fs A REVEREND P. T. COLLOPY 0 5 d' Y November 16 1924, Rev. P. T. Collopy, '94, celebrated his silver n un xy, . jubilee. Father Collopy is now pastor of St. Francis De ASSISI Cl1111'Ch 111 S311 Francisco. SYLVESTER N. ANDRIANO Svlvester N. Andriano, ill, one of the leaders in Catholic life 1n San Fran- cisco, took a trip to Europe last summer. Wliile there he enjoyed the privilege of assisting at Mass in the Chapel of the Holy Father. This is a very special privilege which few men receive. He was also made the first Grand Knight of the new Dante Council of the Knights of Columbus on Januaiy 21, 1925. HON. LOUIS H. WARD In February of this year, the Hon. Louis H. Ward, '95, was elected Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of San Francisco. At about the same time, Edward J. Silver, '02, was appointed Police Judge of Alameda. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD AND LEO A. CUNNINGI-IAM liarly in February of this year, Wfilliam J. Fitzgerald, '05, and Leo A. Cun- ningham, '18, opened a law firm in San Francisco. Mr. Fitzgerald is clerk of the Board of Works in San Francisco and is Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion. Ile has studied law for the last three years, and passed a brilliant exami- nation before the Bar Association last fall. Mr. Cunningham has been teaching at Sacred lleart College. He took an important role in this year's Passion Play, For All The lvorldf, BERNARD MCBRIDE AND ALBERT T. DUFFY lic-rnard Nlcliride and Albert T. Duffy are two of our recent graduates who art- at pri-sent studying for the priesthood. Mr. Duffy, '22, is studying at the Amt-rit-an llollf-ge in Rome, while Mr. McBride, '20, is at St. Paul Seminary. v,xs'rons xvno 11,xx'1+3 cafxiimren FROM SAINT MARY'S haunt. Nlary s Lollt-ge has a large number of priests among the members of her Alumni. many of whom have become pastors, Those who llave become pastors are: livv. lf. l'. llayvs. '75, lmogcne, la.: Rev. J. E Cottle '77 St BI'igid's .San . . ' 1 v ' 1 l'ral's':ll'ltli' NI f' - . - ici to :gi lu. . onsiffnoi 11. D. Connolly, '18, St, Pauly, San Fran. Y Y .W .. ,.,. ,,.....-.,..-..x ,x -,...,- ss a,. me-A--its at Ft .....,. Y,-. XX N . EQQJ1' ft Ml! L t. X. .SNR t..l....i. ,li-4 ,.,,....... V .M XY N M igifn 'N .ff IT' ll ,ii 31 sl 1 L if E as 1 F1 1171 ilfflF3Si . ' i if 1+ . 1 'rw iz: ....- .sv .,- X .J -I 44 f x , . E 5 'al H31 lf' fa -I ?,. lgi s eff Z M ix Y 1 1 1 I 1 1 G I E 3 i 5. 5 gl :B H stir.-3::iJ P 1- if-- f 'r 4 5:1-W, ' ,-.,-- . N ' mfr .um .x1,w ,N 1.-' .1 , .1 . 1lff., Q-,Q V f., .g,,r mtl' X, I v .---A CN ,. 'f' va.- , s ,. L . ., 1.- .- .i .1., ,U l : if ,JA fu. . I 1 . 51-Qa..?-r -Us I 1 i 1 1, 5 s 2 ---. W.. --- 7 --, 11 S--' - 'Xi-. rpg 151: ,Wifi cisco, Rev. E. J. Doran, '79, St. Monica's, San Francisco, Rev. C. E. O'Neile '82, 9 Holy Redeemer, San Francisco, Rev. P. E. Mulligan, '83, St. Joseph's, San Fran- cisco, Right Rev. Monsignor E. P. Dempsey, '87, St. Francis de Sales, Oakland, Rev. J. B. Hannigan, '88, St. Phillips, San Francisco, Rev. J. A. McAuliffe, '90, St. Charles, San Francisco, Rev. E. J. Nolan, '91, St. Bernard's, Oakland, Rev. P. T. Collopy, '94, St. Francis, San Francisco, Rev. W. A. Hughes, '97, The Visi- tation, San Francisco, Very Rev. E. T. Mallon, C. S. P., '98, St. Mary's, San Francisco, Right Rev. Monsignor W. M. Hughes, '00, Catholic lndian Bureau, lvashington, D. C., Rev. T. A. Crimmins, '01, St. Thomas Church, San Fran- cisco, Rev. T. J. Kennedy, '01, Menlo, Rev. J. P. Towey, C. S. PL, '02, Newman Hall, Berkeley. THE CLASS OF '24 Although some of the members of the Class of '24 have dviflted far away from the scenes of their college days, we know that they come back in spirit often. This can be seen from letters received from them by their companions of former years. John P. Brock has been studying law at Harvard University during the past year. Thomas F. Kelley, Ursil R. Foley, and Edward M. Moran are holding respon- sible positions in San Francisco. Thomas Kelley is also studying law at the Saint Mary's College of Law. Each of these men can always be found on hand when any important event is taking place around the college. Edwin Mclnnis is at present studying law at Saint Mary's and teaching Litera- ture in the High School department. Claude T. Silva is at present in business with his father. He took an import- ant role in this yea1 s Passion Play, MFO1' All The World. Vincent J. Strei also is in business with his father in Oakland. Fred G. Sutherland is now holding a position in Butte, Montana. He in- tends to study law next fall. Marion A. Ellis holds a very good position in Coalinga. Floyd R. Regan is now in South Dakota where he is in business with his brother. . :Au -'n ' ' tl can ski bay: 11 10 . 7 if-sag T' :xt E an K f il 0 Ill K! V 1.0 1 v I 1 151. I E IVE , LLXN f f 2322 '?' if5EE2-if I-Q T ,355 - I -:-1-' .Tpf 1f5'.iZi ..-.Q 1r +-fgQ1s-fT.1:r,,,5'fw'1 A V VW IN MF MORIAM HON MAURICE T DOOLING lvvlllllll the short space of two months Salnt Marys College lost three of the most pI'0ll11I16I1t members of her A1umn1 The first to pass an ay was the Hon Mauuce T Doollng 80 who died November 4 1974 Jud e Doolm was one of the ablest and one of the best liked men of the United States DlStI1Ct Couit He was not only noted for his brilliant mmd but also for the greatness of his heart HIS death was '1 loss to Saint Mary s to the bynch of Whloh he was such 1 di tm uished member and to humanity CHARLES M MYRICK llhe econd to pass away was Charles M Myrlck 82 He dled ln St lommies Church on the esenmg of December 5 1924 M My rick xx is 1 retired mining engineer He was always an 3Ct1VC mem ber of the Alumni Association. FRANK M. SILVA Frank NI. Silva, '98, the third of this group to pass away, died De- cember 8, 192-1. He was also a member of the legal profession. After graduating from Saint Mary's he was admitted to the Bar and soon became District Attorney of Napa County. He was appointed Fed- eral Prosec-utor by the late President Wilson. Last year he was made llvan of the College of Law at Saint Mary's. He was always an active member of the Catholic laity and his death was a severe blow to that lmdy. llc was in the prime of life when he w as called from this world. IHCNHY li. Cl'lCllAl1ll, '00, died in Oakland, January 23, 1924. 'l'lIml.xS l'. 1YSll.1Xl'ClslNliSSY, '15, died Julv 11, 1924, llHH'l'lll'fP S'l'.-XNISI..-UAS ' 1 , 28, died December 15, 1924. 1 . , A 1. ,Ns.,.i-ff4'f'-4fr41- - -t '-ii , iff fg-'fjffsi 1 A- g , me .egql I fy, L-,ti-+J:'Tss.f-1-,1'gg1,,,::4J2ff33. I eese he 4? eie, Wei M I Tvffig ,X r 'Z Y ,,,:,, A-D j..f i:'f'f -. f , , - ' H Y ljj-ia F-'igrf' e so s as t 91' 'e . i 1 fx X , K s I l I 1 1 i 5 I S 2 2 1 l I I I . i I 5 ! J 5 i 5 w a : - 'ii' 1, ' Y 2 i ll 3 f 1 1 4 i 1 Q -f V 5 1 l 1 . - at 2 1 2 - f i I I A . f if I i l . . 7 ' 4 l 1 7 Q 1 4 5 . - . 1 ll? ' f T 1 l 1 , , . -' I 9 . ' ,N 5 1 ' . - 9 7 , 5 l 5 , . I 1 : ' f ' 0' 1 ? 3 t ' g D 1 E 1 3 ' ' ' . i f 3 1 , ' - - i . l I 1 ', L L Q ' 1 i 5 5 ' . 1 1 1 - v 1 ' I 4 1 4 c 1. L L 9 Q 1 5 1 1 . . . - , 3 Q I I 3 5 2 1 E f + rf t . I I ' 1 f I 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 ' I g i p i f- V -5 , 1 x . , . . 3 D . 7 . . 1 ' ' 1 ' f ' ' , . r. V . Vit 2 . . . 0' U. . . - 'Y' ii' i if f r.!..,-.,. UI- A 1 W 'WJ' 1.7.5 If I ,,-. vid f 'X xx KH f MX E , 1 i 3 I s I i I 5 3 E 1 ! i 1 I f I : 3 I E 1 ! i 1 5 E k B i it Ei--. I' L .... MJ --v- - v-----1 Q-- --'Wi f-----rc ......... -....., x..1 -,.. .. ...-,,.,-1 , fx-17, rffigu' 9-3-if . , 94. Lk, -MWF wi 1: r,, ,2w1P. 1 ill? ,A -Q , zu J, -MK-Jelffiu HW. .- -1 p ',' I V' R 1 . ......4.,.-h..:x, Fl-,. I-IIGI-I SCHOOL il 'Y :lf EEK KE il l,gf mlg! wi li 1 12.355, . Y Y , ff'I ' P? T I i igag , L we L E' 3 . E I 4 V X :- A f QV Q MNT-1 ,.,,....-......- . .,..-..,,. ..,, .- l l , j v'1'l3 f:j' it 5 tiff! l W D, 4. X f43.fI.L i lt.: Li I MAL,---------A 4 4 . ',...l....-,-...--as , ' 'M i i .v'f'l .fj'.X'g Ifgml flii? llifig 5 llslz is sig ll? iii rl we el Wllfl lil lift' iylil will !c,il till' if , E l i 3 i , 1 ' 1 i . t all H li El Ii iii ll Yi I 1 1 i 1 1 rx S , . ,.......,........-....f.f f- f f-YFCECTYTULIFYT M ' g, irilfefi -- -- I -.-A M-. W.. ..,..,. - Y,-fi,f5,,,Mx,,',L-M -Q: 1? I Q JH.. , E i 'W MH A -W so-r 'f 1 -.,.gAUfL's 1122-JEL.:-1-a.frefs ji: ' e ' N 7 5 if gy fs-raid-t,.7,ii'.9,,eQL-QLZL3U 1 kg 7 ' Z 1 , 1 Q A- if-',',1111fA---'eg' 'rr K Y , .. -V. 'MQ.,f.Q.'. .QQ,ff..f.ffQf.Q:lff',flf-.ffffwl li' ' iefiss. ' s Q.. QQ- ff, - f I I .mms ' A' ' sf- - f f' W A Foreword OUR years ago a new thing CZIIIIC into being at Saint Mary's-the Saint Mary's High School Student Body. Previous to that time we of the High School had no part in Student Body activities. We were a part of the College-a necessary evil which formed an impediment to both College and High School endeavors. lt was evident that the College department was handi- capped ,hy us, and we by them, they were responsible for us, and we were sub- servient to theln. At last, this situation was fully realized by a number of public-spirited High School students, who, with the support of the Faculty, drew up a constitution and formed a distinct organization-the High School Student Body. This con- , stitution provided for a connnittee to take charge of athletics, the appointment of managers for the various sports and the election of sudent body officers. ' liver since the beginning of this new movement the two organizations have worked in perfect harmony, supporting each other and defending each other. Both are independent, and neither dictates to the other. Now, after four successful years, the venture is past the experimental stage and the lligh School Student Body is a permanent institution. Standing as it is today, it is a tribute to its founders and a standard for us-a standard of good- fellowship, hrotherhood, co-operation and independence. - L. GRTH SISEMORE, Ac. 25. ET.:-5'.E's3 ri' Sf, il 'i T2 SNK ' Q 3 ,rl 1' f 4 , ii ,i,- 'fl i W .ny .24 1 w M ' , . ff Efll ' gy. w ,.'f1.-.- ,....1... ix XR lv f . X 'UF H l 1 x. H ,.,..........F., ..v.a,..'-,,....-......f.,......,...,..,u.,,..,.K.. -,,,....-.. .,.:4: c.1..1...,.. - ,. A-. . , ,.,, Y .,, .. ,,4 ,N , p p M y 1 ' f ff f ' s l.Y.- If., ,5 N 4 Cl.,....,w5-1-v l df---....,i .,.K f,N,,,,i...-1.,-, -f ' f 4 I X ,, ,W . , X ' - X -x.. .Mun unc.,--, 1 1 pl Lfl is Klum ' ,K A - - 5 nn ,. , , X .,,..., , I .,-Nu ,,, 1 -. ,,W,,.. .,,,,,,,, ,,,, A-. HW, . - V- if 'rf-Tl I 1 1 l l, l i l ll l l l l l 1 X E H l l l Q.. . , , ' :1 gs -, ,, ui ggi'-IF, li? ,Ev . IIT' 1' 1 -1 . ,r A- I ' T, ,gf , g,.3ffQ75gQ,i4 J i g-a s 5 ' 1 16 s 1 1-' if? .1...1., .., fr iifxllxl it rtt fl 5 2 If I Class of l925 li 4 Q s H - 1 5 ' HE High School graduating class of 1925 holds a rather unique record in E l Q 5 view of the fact that twenty-Iive per cent of the class has been together for l l the entire four years. This speaks Well for the institution and for the Q l classg certainly there must he a feeling of loyalty and love for the school if that p y percentage of the men come back every year. L ' Aside from class work the men of the Fourth High have made great names I for themselves in the athletic world, and honored may the Freshman class feel y next year that can count these athletes among its ranks. Due to the splendid showing the class has made in spirit and school pride, We feel confident that many of the old men will he back next year. They will l be hack to do their share to put Saint lVIary's before the eyes of the world. l l ' aj ,J 5f T yi-:l ' W --M , -i Aj' 13,1-Z1-,.7. 11.U1':rw1Z -Q. lily H ,Af Aa msg Mtg Qlfffaliijyf 15414 ,f,r.jcrlL 2: Ar wr nf 4 5 lfflfll fe-P lflgi l- ' - A w, sp A, 4 ily liiE'xXx,3,ix Wg c W V SA1NT3l lfMAQy'5 ' 1 1 1 57 ' 7 VT' 1L- '-..f-dv-AQ-W-W-'M'- 'T'1j111Liil 1 111 ,A 3711152 1 V 1 f :R-'iF ,-'M' ' 'Zia ---'f--f-f--- -f- -M -'M M 'KH' ' - 1 A -Q Q' Y A ' 1 f ' 1 1ifiA1L-1' ' 1 , - 1' 1 1 1- 1 1 11.1 QM f --:QW--n-f------'- '- 'M'11fQ:JA I Aw W Y, - if 'A ' V M , 1 ' - y f , X f 1' f' f 1 1 5 1 . , 1 1 A - f 1 f C abb 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' uf A ff , 7 .ff 1 1 1 , ,1f2.,' ,g. ' ' I 1 . 1: fi I 'J f i 4 151.431 1 ft 14 Y., 1 1 r 1 1 1 E 1 - , ' ,1 . I ' 7 V ' 1 ' -1. , , - Y ' 1 1 4 f . 1 'n .uni su ffw1f1T , ' 1 :?Vw4c.1!-vi' 1 ' I 4 ' E ' L1157AlDf-XK7! 1+ 1 1 - K 1 1 1 - 1 1 Q'-A 1 12 A F , ' 1,44 , x 1 Lgxxg 1 .f 4 ,1 wi 1 .Gy 'X WWE N -. 1 Ecklff 1 ti' , , E111 '.'1f1, U ,Il X DFW 1' li '1 1 if 1 f ' ' 1 . '-'G 1 Y' 3 fi' 1 1 ' A 5:11 1 1 11 1 -1 111 ,, tx Q, , Q 1 1 .6 . 1 3115 If -A 1-,J .,,,, 1,5 yu Q :qt VV kv- .M x' uw li ' . yr, ,A 1,,..,,.-T-. ' 1 6 1 1 -5 J . me Q 1 , if T W-4, ., . A A A M V y .1. Q ' , 5, 1' ' ' ' 1 1 16' X. l.11.11111g H I11.11T11w R. CIIOVVIJQY j, 1 1 NNlNf.1IK'n N. U1 rm zx J. Fmzlxrp 1 , 141111.1x 1' fQl,l.'YF,'Y J. GI,ms0N Lmx fx ,:'.Q.f-F?3 - . 51 1,,,,...J if 1'1f f xi? ,, - f 1 ' KO1' Class of 1925 B. HABERLE E HEINZE H. JENNINGS B. IQELLY P IQELLY W. LESAGE G. LOOSELY A MARSHALL W. MATSON P. MCDERMOTT M-W ,,.,.---....-u----'-- 'A 4 sz ' 'F' 'Tfjfififf ffffifff,.-M.l,-.,-.-,,, . ,,,,.,,....,,,M--,.. fefji'51f4t'h:f 'rQ3f5,::,:1i1'gffff'j 'ij 3 f' AA. m,1 ,,MM.ff 'Q, U3 'Q'ifif?S5' 9 A W ,i 'f Qf fjji 7:gZif1 gT - L:ujjjjj,jQ,j1i,lfL.Q'fi-llf, N -ff+-M-'-W 'Cwff' H- ' 2 1' .1 X 1 W, ,.,,,,,,,,......-.....- A-A----PM f--F 1 ' 'L', ' . D Kj,,l,,......-.--:--1--MA M+' A A ' MMMNN1 M5 , A ,, Lw,,,.,.,-...n.... My - v--f-,- W- 'ff-M ' ikbdv H J,L,,,,.,..,.,..-B-H-M-W-'M ' J? X: xv r I V , N 44 I z , f E 3 i Class of 19 1 1 4. .41 , r 1 ' ' 'S . M. 2, . f f , -- was .- 1 AFADKMIC' kr ,,g Sw 4 1. .A . -6 fl f ' . f vbf , ,V f 3,5 U 1 ,WU Y X, 44,3 , . IN I f w W 1 1 4' ' . 46 f , , V f 4f J, f, , qw ' fi '4+,:, R. NI: Ihmun J. Nirfwux' J, My-Eng ,I WVKPIII J HKVFIII .L Smnm J. Fun W. SCHWACERL HIV L. SISEMORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '11 11 11 11 11 I 11? 113 1. If 1 1 F, .. ,. ,. 1:::':::?'4 1 A-1 11 1 1 . 4 '1,'1 1, jvc .., 111 171 1 111, X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 5 L, 5111. 1- AHLr,11'x1 -11f 11 1-1 11 1 Class of 192 1 '1 11' 1 1111 1,1 11111 111W 111111 . 1 1.1111 1 1 11 111 111 1 11 1 111 11111 11111 11 111111 11.1, '1::L1 11'1' i 1 ?': 'f'i 1 T ' .1 3 1 . H V-A 1 ::1-- ,, -- A1 1 'AW ' 1 5? L. 1 1 '1 1 E!irvvY11,,: i1 1 ' 11 ,ff1' 111. .11 1 ' '1 1 , 1 I I . 1 1 I . jx ,1 I I 1 11 1,1 111 111. 1lj11 1 1 1 J 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 B. SMITH E. TAZER J. TIERNEY 11 A. TOBIN J. WAINWRIGHT H. WALSH 1 1 1 1 C. WICKLIFFE PC. WILLIAMS F. WINDMULLER 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 i1 1 - 1 1 11 1' 11 ' 1- 1 X 111 Q! . Q ff 1 ,11,, L LLLL L L LLLLLL LLLL L LLLLL L L L L ,L 15411 1i1? m V1'C,f1 ,,QfQ.fQ ., L., 11,, .,.11.L....:g,Li::iii:11:::::?:::1ig1j5 T71 1 1' 11 WW---M----E-,M1, 1 A-1 1- f- 1 F1 .-'1-W-1-1-1- 11-- '-AW--M2 11 354 1 111 1 1 ' -1.,,,.1.............L1,.,1s.LXl N 1..L..1 1 fQ'115f 1, N11.K.?,1Q7 ...,....-...- 1111 1 FIM F1 ,, --LLL., W ,.1..,,7L,,.-,-,W:,,--, 1 -iffg F '1',51s,111- fijgffi--yi' 74 11112-'Vg-' 11 1,......,..1.....ML,.M....--.1.,v....t......-...PgJ ' .f1,'11J::l.-1.E:.'.f ...lf mm 1-.1-...Q., ,L. ' 1- 1 1-f 1 'sg-'g2gy2: 535: 114: XL,f.'1f,1 Y E Y A J,!1,,,f,n 1 ,C S ' P177 T Tian K T' - ' - 1,3 Hf 25'f 4-'31-4-9 rv-me '7H5y!x.,I-bbq , my ' vp V I I ,, , 1-.bs - ' ,psf-E:..,fT' , 1 A ,, ,,...,., , , A v H X W .X , V, K -::JQA'Lff:i TZ' Q f , ,I gg -re 1 I ,, 157 F - s--0.11.4 s ' Aff -f U I '11, H135 -.qi ,. Lis' 1 , J Y - - - i L rs- -- -s g -gg J ,gr -fi 's-Jrsc. -ga Q t S C t x 3 . Q ffl fx!-il ffm lil! 1 it 4 S2 iii? it it li a,:2 .,. Ulfi llii 3 1 , i E A i i 1 I 1 i 1 ,,k. 4 'le1 i , v , i 'i l'. llc l ll it l. gl ii li i a l i s 1 1 V l 4 t A The High School Student Body w'!'. ' 'tl V. f' y. it n, Yi '-4. in ,. , 1 .MA ft rr, Q the s ,S p -' T t',, B . ' f' . 2 ,. :-. ..f' ..'. .' '1 Sismiomz CUNNINCHAM WALSH LE SAGE Since breaking away from the College Department the High School Student llody has been steadily improving until in this, its fourth year of existence, it has reached thc climax of its success. With Sisemore as President, Cunningham as Vice-President, Walsh as Sec- retary, l.eSage as Treasurer, and Tobin as Sergeant-at-Arms, all business under- taken was put through in Hne style. The Student Body sponsored many activi- ties in the lligh School and also took an active interest in everything under- taken by the College Department. ln sports of all kinds the High School has had a successful year. The foot- ball team was one of the best on the Coast, and many of the players were given places on the All Coast High School Team. ln basketball, the Preps kept up the good work started by the football eleven and as a result succeeded in turn- ing in a majority of wins. The baseball team was considered one of the fastest lligh School nines in the Bay region, thus keeping the standard of the High School for the year at a very high level. lfaclt member of the lligh School has been actively interested in everything started by the Student Body and as a result many beneficial things were ac- eomplisln-d. lfor instance, it was not until this year that minor sports were rec- ognized. but clue to their increasing popularity a new amendment was passed providing lilocks for those interested in handball, tennis and swimming. Tllli ATllI,Ii'I'IC COMMITTEE - A .H Q. I V... . . , , , . , 1 . is R ..., at ,W , to t.-, , t L i 1 firm.. t N lit NINLI, lllfut ZX S1spl510m,j SOT0 CUNNIYGHUNI K 1 1 1 1 l... L...... ' E oi N fi -M -C, 4 -a iam A ai? Zi' f. a ,st af, i','1 lx My Zig' Wt, flip l bfi, ,l'l3lwid?'l s N 'iff gil iii! W5 l Y 3 - 1 .r. t..-A----M 'l ,,.1,..- l 2 R xl. 'gift L I l 1 fi ff K, ' ,A f . W. , . ,.-,.- , ,HMM ,,,,M,,4,v,-VY-,, ,-,M-,,., -w,., ff! -fgsi l . ,.,,-f- MI. ss: tl L5 1 , W, 1 1 i ' ' I 1.-.,4-A-.. .H ,.X,,,.,,..,,,.t . X-an. 2 Vx ills , I ilpzfll 1 ,, gl -, A-'!. 311 Z, M.-. ,f 'fs --A., fi i 9 I 1 , , , - g 11,-. ' 1 1: ,y. fail 5 .-.ye , ,-ig .1.-r,1,l, I , f 1 x Wi x.g l ' -1 fix at if A t tl W1 ls ,1 Ng 5 ,, 1, Dodo Club jail 1- t l IQ ,Q i I E1 , 3 eg 1 lx X ' 4 5 I X 1 if X l l, w E 'Ei l 11 Sl W T' ll' 3 r 15 Ni +2 ls' t 5 E it H El iz il Q .31 li li l? l- 1 U li E. ti ln 5 , 3 l..J , , . .......,..J 3 1-1-i........:'5 -----'-t .aiu ....f'S:-.121 ,iw v---1 .. N CI.: ' fag-231 Ei ' 'li 'UAF ' fflf I' Q Lbfk- 175l'I32 '53, ' l 1-: Hyip- A .lil 5, li .tN,gt1X..-Q 'XQX-EW? F'--l 1 P-7 Q 1 xl The Dodo Club, although a new organization, has in its short span of life be- come one of the best known institutions in the High School department of Saint Mary's College. It was formed by and for the boarders of the Fourth Year 'Qof High, and it is their intention to leave it an active body for succeeding graduat- ing classes. Started primarily for the purpose of fostering athletic activities among its members, it has developed into an organization that does things pertaining to both the athletic and scholastic sides of school life. At the first meeting, DeSouza was elected President, Grimm, Vice-President, Geenen, Secretary, LeSage, Treasurer, .O'Keefe, Sergeant-at-Arms. Brother Ralph was asked to serve as Moderator and to act as adviser. lt is largely due to his active co-operation with the members that the Club's success has been attained. ' In athletics the Dod-os showed a record of three victories in their basketball season. In the first game they defeated the Thousand Oaks by a score of 13 to 8. Bettencourt's AlldStars were the next victims of the Club team, losing by a score of 26 to 24. After this the Dodos met the strong Third High boarders and defeated them in 'a fast game by the score of 19 to 5. The team, . captained by Heinze, deserves much credit for their showing. , ln dramatic work the Dodos are also actively interested. They were the iirst High School club to present a show without outside aid, and they per- formed very creditably. A The entertainment, composed entirely of local talent, and arranged by Walsh, Heinze and Smith, included, A play, written by Walsh, saxaphone harmony by Grimm, DeSouza and Bertain, songs and dances by Smith and Heinze, songs by Geenen, and tumbling by Smith, Heinze and Ramelli. . I 5 ii if-J 4 .. ,DE Efbf' WMM ,vt 5, xf,, . . ,1 A 'Ay' '. 1 ft gf .if 'Z' ' 1 ,at - 4,1 xg Y.: W SAINT-JI ,gi lEMLZ.XIQVS I I ' . it c .lr 4 i -A S S V Aj qv A gl? liiiff ,L 171, '1. - Ji, ' W I Y Y ' Y 7 Y 'V ?::f-3 A5625-25552325 Fl 4 I n ,. -... - '- . r c ff tsf?iEFfffQsEgrU 3? Ill 6 Tliflif l-.-'f'-i'-Qk 'i i - .sys ffzr-ff X- ' r .Vit-X., Ti A W I I F it l l E is 1 i l it 3 I 2 . Q l l 5 . Y E iii , . g l 1 s 1 I T S .l 5 t 2 1 N i rel I Wi-all , it g.. fi is JP' H. r 5 'A 1 The Sanctuar Society . xxx- ... t -4.1.x-:gs-wr:-: r 2 f llli Sanctuary Society has for its aims the highest ideals obtainable in school life-to serve on the altar at religious ceremonies. The duties are few and simple. First, each member is required to serve the priest during all service-s in the chapel. Secondly, the members must in every Way possible strive to further the spiritual enterprises throughout the school year, such an novvnas. retreats and other spiritual doings. 'lihe 1-nollnn-nt at present is twenty members. Oliicers are elected by a 1113- jority vote. During the past year the following men held office: President, L. U. Sis:-:non-: Yin--l'resiclent, ll. C. Bertaing Secretary-Treasurer, W. J. Le Sage. ily way Uli1'UlllIH'llSllll0ll the Society each year stages a banquet. This is ninth- possihh- through the generous help of the President of the College and the w . gooal l.liaipluin. l'i-rliaps the gn-ati-st good the Sanctuary Society performs is to teach its nn-mln-rs their religion. lfor no matter who the man is, if he be placed in a po- sition snrronnala-al hy vliurvh atniosplicre, and if he serves the priest at the altar he will fan-if thi- worltl an higger and stronger pr-rson. i... ,......- :fp ia W1 ,gr i I 1, Eiggawi- xfil f'q fi.: ', ltilii 2 lw..'W'.g. .. - i ,..,--- W -1X gsfthfs X --.W.ggMMe.smsQ . . . 'j::i l..':LLZ4 ll-lvli 41lLll 1. .. IZA on i - A.. so or as 4. to 'f7Ll1 B' -QQ'tQL'lJIl W flma-S-.uw-A--:..m.fm.w...-. sQ::wFq+,c.fsTffsNfj,4Qr is r- . W -I .-.- - 23,3 I J 3 ii? gf Qi 1 ,r in n. fl gi1Zl...g41.4g.1.'I.-a4.m. N L-5 ..-.--1 '- -p--in -immun- ....... ......... i- F:-1 l ills? 7 V f Az: L , 455' F- I 7 'E' i : .ef ' - will? ? 4. fl FQ , Ugg 5 e f .. 1 f pw ii 'igf ' .. 1 g, t1s1s ..- Wg Blessed Sacrament Society LE SAGE FABING .lust as other organizations have a definite purpose for their existence, so the Blessed Sacrament Society has for its aim the bringing of each member to a closer relation with that spiritual power, the Blessed Sacrament. The High School division of this society, with the help of the Faculty and the co-operation of every member, l1as made the organization one of the most highly honored in the College. During the last year Brother Vantasian, the Moderator, has shown his good- will in every way by giving instructions and by ever showing his unselfish inter- est. Every monthly meeting has shown an increase of members, and by giving such example as this the Blessed Sacrament Society should always live and progress with Saint lVIary's. The Orchestra T IS with deepest regrets that Saint Mary's College cannot boast of a magnifi- cent orchestra. Wherein the fault lies, no one seems to know. One thing that needs consideration is, that any sport, play, or other college activity ca11- not thrive without the support of every student. As a consequence the orchestra has suffered. First, in the Fall when the orchestra strives to make a name, it is set down by football, next comes basketball and then baseball. At the end of the year, very little has been accomplished. The orchestra is under the able leadership of Professor Thiel, who has been connected with the orchestra for several years. He has under his leadership the following men: H. Dobbins, piano, A. Henkle, R. Hartley and B. Dobbins, vio- lins, C. Leal, clarinet, B. La Marr, cor11et, A. Alameda, mellophone, T. Joyce, traps, G. Todaro, trombone, A. Porter and H. Bertain, saxa.phone. 1 W J ll 21L-::3 - ' Ill ll I If -WUI . ! i,'7L -.4 1 fi 7 , '61 7-f - -XXXX N na.. 1 -i M ' u , W ::sf.x1NT.1 ltmz.x1Qv's'.ii?J M i r 1 e 1 as s eeeee - ?4i'? i?Tfi 1 s X t t g,,lj,ff,1'fj121'1iT'i f 'l,f1fff ' -- ---.-iIisMLm+l1' iles-s fs is i A i if Mwimlw me li 1 A l f X lx 5 l ' , 5 Puzzles l l l p PPARENTLY life is full enough of puzzles-how to get up in the morn- 1 ing when called, how to make a week's allowance last. the allotted time, . l how to reconcile one's conduct with others' theories, how to pay compli- ! 5 ments without lying--yet we find that man is hardly out of the cradle when 110 X 3 first begins to bewilder his brain w1th conundrulns and the like. Then as soon Q l t as he learns to spell, there comes that great bane of existence, the cross-word 5 puzzle. ll We wonder what power these puzzles, especially those of the cross-word type, l 1 hold over the human mind. We cannot say that puzzles are necessary, for they l l are not, but we can say that they are interesting, and therein lies the secret. It because of this strange fascination that man will seek to excuse himself for do- ! It 1 ing something that he knows is helping him but little. l l llc tells the world that solving cross-word puzzles increases his knowledge, L P, but in his heart he knows that this is not absolutely true. He states that they are t a means of passing away the time, but certainly he could find a more profitable i L:-A M., E Z v p. .ti .h, 5 .- . 'V ..,g- t 'H f 1 v' 3' .sg - v 1 1 way of utilizing the idle hours of the day. He intimates that they serve to in- crease the power of the will and the powers of concentration, but he could ac- complish this better by devoting his mind to more fundamental questions. No man can truthfully say that he is serving his best interests by sitting up until the wee hours of the morning searching for some obsolete word of five let- ters that will he no sooner found than forgotten. No student can honestly say that he is getting the most out of his schooling when he neglects his studies in order to work some nonsensical puzzle. l do not believe that a single valid de- fense of the cross-word puzzle can be presented by any of the legions of rabid enthusiasts who spend most, if not all of their leisure tixne, in the working of these idioeities. l do believe. however. that if the cross-word craze could be replaced by a bet- ter and more useful fad it would be a great blessing for the cross-word fans and for the eonntry at large. So, let us bend our efforts toward increasing the read- ing ull good hooks. or to the attendanee of good dramas, and in this way we shall serve in no little measure the best interests of the people. H. Tnomas Wxtrsu, Ae. 25. .fa 'Vi E l:-,....,- ni -f-rf 7.-jf N- J. gift We rs-1 l 'Qi gf' Qgryl rlrfdsli repilfki-gif ,.M. fpi,'r,.4,.f1- .. I, f',Y, - v eff: frail-'. . 5 '54 t 'JJ 3 Q tu' ,gr . . f f J. ...L.,.-,,.,4.-...L ,..,,,-...--M, , 1..- ,.--f l , l l ltd l sw e 3 ' 4 l t 3 tip ,Q -,,e,,,,-l .,.,, A .rhiiffy T tp, ,Q 1 ll C fl el l ,. .,, 7 J! X, K I IZ, III In ,I 1: In III III :I 'z I II I I , I I I I I AI ,M :II .J , -ig 14 5 :Mg E we .-: ,113 ZW! YI if-I V24 -4 .xx QI I II -III Il 'I .II af, Il, ,I III LII ,, III fi I1 I II. e'I III II I II IIl I I I I I I I My N m N r L.,,,.M..+ 1: I - . .. I V i - ,1i-,,,:3I ,, C E V, .,., I I I -7' x--QI IM I I I.. E . I ..... I H I I IIIII II II 4571 6 I ..... - ' '::1 : fa a I ., B 5 Fi I ia ' ' QF .fzrpq It .- Wt' PA' , .If I 3' x vl - I I I N X -A. , High School Football Team Back Row: GAVIGAN, STREI, SCHWAGERL, J. SIX, MESSING, R. Six, CUNNINGHAM, MCDERMOTT, SMITH, MEYERS, CARROLL, O7BRIEN, ILLIA, SILVA. Front Row: WINDMULLER, LESAGE, DESOUZA, HEINZE, MATSON, TOBIN, Captain, RYAN, SHI- M1zU, WICKLIFFE, MICHELS. The High School football team for the seas-on of 1924 iinished its schedule with a record of three games won, one tied, and one lost. This is a remarkable feat, considering the fact that the season was started with an inexperienced team, there being only six letter men on the squad. The team, under the supervision of Coach Bodie Andrews and his assistant, Sylvester Kelly, were so thoroughly drilled in the fundamentals of the Notre Dame system that, as the season progressed, a team of championship caliber was developed. This is shown very well by the fact that the last two games, in which the backfield men ran up large scores, were won by shut-outs. ' Much credit istalso due to Captain Al Tobin, the giant tackle, who has been one of the mainstays of the team for four years. He ran his men well and played consistent football during the whole season. We expect to see him, along with a few others, on the Varsity next year. The first game of the season was with McClymond's High. lt resulted in a 6 to 0 victory for the young Saints. Following this victory the Preps journeyed to Stockton and played the strong Stockton High team to a 6 to 6 tie. The next game was with Berkeley High, and resulted in the only loss of the season for the Preps. They were defeated by the score of 7 to 0, but it was no disgrace to bow to the team that later won the State Championship.. Napa High found the Saints a hard team to stop, and the Preps easily amassed a score of 34 to 0. , gf.. II... W7 I R 1. -,-.-.:-g..,...., II II II II II ll if I ,fx .tum 'Trl 'ffl 1 1 . I fn' J .lqvrkyi 1 if ,,f - xl'I 'lf f 4 L ,II Ill IIINIHQI, li--T II! IV ' ' C H Q , - 1 .4 X - Q c ll 53 li gf . o f2fif:ff W S a W l R The last and most important game of the season, that with our tradltlonal rival, Santa Clara, witnessed the High School using the famed Notre Dame Shltt to perfection. Sam Illia, fullback, p and Boyd Smith, halfback, were the stars of the day, each scoring two 1 l touchdowns. Captain Tobin played S his rcgular steady game and scored ' one touchdown. w 1 ' w l , l i V ' n w ,- ....-'N A l H I S Pmavs AT STOCKTON 3 9 At the close of the season a banquet was given to the team at the College and . l . . . . E a i Q Sam Illia, fullback, was selected as Captain for tl1e COlI11l1g year. Q , 1 l ' 3 E i t Q l HIGH SCHOOL RECORD FOR 1924! Nlc-Clymond's High 0 Saint Maryis -- 6 C ' l . . . ,g Stockton High ...... 6 Saint Maryis V, 'i....V f , it llc-rkclcy Iligh ,. 7 Saint Mary's Il' il YE ' - 'N . pp Qi Napa lligh .... ...,., , ,, 0 Saint Mary's x ew, fgffl irfqwrl . N , if ' ,W Q Santa Clara Preps ,... O Saint Mary's ,.-Q'fj1'ff5 mi ,A .FYI s I xV Kg5..':, 2 it sl' - .1 , . . . 3.4 Q- V-6. ia. 1 -, .4 l -. , ,Nm ' f ' T 7 ri' l rr -1 si - ff,ff'g. if . W3 I pl Q . X . rt hy- -en. . 7 a ' ' xv' l .XL Tonlfv, Captain XXX! R fri 3 ml mi 5 135 Pound Football Team ll y i-1-1 Q1-nxg The Saint Mary's 135 pound football team. completed the 1924 season with three Wins and as many losses to their credit. In view of the fact that most of the team was inexperi- enced, Coach Gallagher did well in teaching the light- weights the rudiments of the famous Notre Dame system. ' The first three games of the season resulted in defeats, but thereafter the team began to grasp the system and Won their next two games by shut-outs. The last game of the year was played with the fast Santa -Clara Midgets. The 1359s, i11 top condition, played their best game, and Won by a score of 6 to 0. The lightweightiteams are very important factors in furnishing material for the Prep squad, because it is o11 these teams that the men learn the fundamen- tals of football. Each year sees Prep players, who have served their terms in the Weight teams, holding down regular positions on the High School squad. 5 M 5 ' A V sr X iq' 1,-11, W' . 1 T' ,Q F X f .P 3 1' 11 R' 1 f 'Z g-.- - , '?:Q5ixw'- .,..M... -...- .U p l35's RECORD Oakland Tech's 135's ........ 12 Saint Mary's 135's ..... 2 Berkeley l35'S ,,,,,.,,.,.,.,.... 23 Saint Mary's 1359s ..... 0 Berkeley All Stars ............ 12 Saint M3fY,S 13598 ..... 0 Marconi's All Stars .......... 0 Saint MH1'y7S 13555 ...........- 44 I Peacggk ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 0 Saint Mary's 135's ............ 12 Santa Clara Midgets ...... 0 Saint Mary's 135's ..... 6 110 Pound Football Team The Saint Mary's 110 pound football team, under the guidance of 64Chic,' De Souza, came through the season with three Wins and but on defeat, and this latter' at the hands of the strong St. .lo- seph's Academy lightweights. Those who received their letters were: Captain Kennedy, Myers, Hayes, Railton, i Tillman, Roach, Walters, Davie, LaMar, Miller, Daily and Renolds. - WZ. .'r, - I fl W- V 1 If ' S ' ttf! 1' fCY Ik x Af 1 Y pu, , II 3? fiff- 2 - 4 V I... -. , 'P??f7f 'lf r 'kr xxxk A XX W T . SlXlNT.ll H- an We fs J M v m , , ,Q -u I-J 1 i -' I ' 'E E, w , X ...'-2'-'-1. ' f' ' fgrzr 2:3 .,., ' - .-1 xi .5 ET Na o as we A - I ,mfs-fsffvssw-X - ,,fs1ff?f' 124----3934:-iigiifg.-- ........-i.,Qi so -eeiilla-ite-+1+fs+4'af ' ,' i'ii1 Iifgiifw as ff1fI1'.IlTglfl?i'Z'il' FE l iiggg ' s M 'sxzfsxi1iijifg,,tj , A Q ' W' t H if if If. 1 High ehool Basketball Team - i szwwifzae X11-'L-zi'..m-.1 .fi ,251 -,- , , I-,.'.. .X 's...Ii-:. Q . .1,!.-4L....w.A.J.i2Il'2aL.- l Nluisnui, Sf1lIW,ULhIIl., lltwxlxrziini, Capming Ttxzmx, Yona l 3 lllf Saint lla:-yl lligh Si-hool hnskethull teznn for the season of 1925 i i i slinweil an reenril of ten wins ont of sixteen gannes plziyetl. This was a gootl f 1 -litmiiig,1-nit-iilei-iiig the filet that their seherlule inelurlerl many of the ' lin-ti-.t teinn- in thi- ilistriet. 'l'he Preps starteil the season in great style, losing I only one nl' their lirst six gqnnes. 'lhereiifter the teznn seeinetl to lose their eye l for the lm-het innl il:-omit-il fnnr ginnes in .i row. lint, regaining their former .lrifli-. they Iini-ln-il the -ein-nn hy cleft-ating St. .losephis Sotlatlity in two gznnes .intl einerging trinniplmnt lirnni their ainnnzil series with Santa Clara. l 'lhe l'Ii1'lDlllIllll'lVl were nniler thi- ilireetion of fiozieli lllr. Uixeill, who fle- l serxe-e'nllllnell1l.itiun f1vl'llt1'rlleee--nlllll-lezllll. Ile introrlneefl at new stvle ol' play. .in-l it uit- not nntil l.ite in the -egi-on that the Preps slmweil their reall N i -!l'f'Il:lll. .'l.ir!in: ell the -en-on u ith ilY1'll'l'1lll l4'1llll.llN'YSl'Pllll'fl to he llllilllllf to gr.:-Ii the sy-li-in .intl lu play lll1l llll'l'.lllll they finally rezilizerl the neeessztry le.nn unrlt .incl -llHXXl'll th.xl they eonlil n-e the sy-tent to zulvzllltzigle. 'lille lfbillll n.i- .ihly 1-.ipl.iineil lu .l-we tlnnninuhtnn. :ill-girnnnrl Prep athlete, who plzlyetl nf-ll .it -l.in1lin: :H-H l. IGI 'l'.izei'. tlqi-hy lNHI'XK1il'll. was high point lllllll in przieti- t-.illx I'XI'l'h :Allin lvl lllw -1'.lN1lll. ll. -t'riru'il lil uf the 14-gulf, I,f,iHt5 uguingt 5.inl.i lil.ir.i in the liiwl 1l.llll1'. l l l l l l l i l F i Ki.xnu,i., Mgr.: lioiinmi, Gizuxipx, C.u'lr:,xN, NOONAN, Ki:LLi5in-zn, OlNEILL, Coach I ffffffilff' ' 1 Iii kW lf' 51' . 1l':' r t-4 Y, .1 A c 4 ' l l , f l 1 3 1 i J ,. E r., f XE, BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1925 E l i H 1 lVIcClymond's High .. Saint Mary's ..... . i Concordia High ........ Saint lVIary's ..,... 5 5 3 St. .losep'h's Sodality Saint lVIary's ...... E Oakland High ........,. Saint Maryls ...... 1 2 Tech's Meteors ....,.. Saint lVlary's ...... Commerce .......................... Saint lVlary's ..,,,, g Columbia Park Boys Saint Mary7s ..... . I Tech High .................. Saint Mai-y's ..,,,. t l St. Agnes High ....... Saint Mary's ...... Richmond .......... Saint lVIary's ...... it if St. Vincenvs .,..,,......, saint Marys ,,,t, , I J l Sacred Heart .................... Saint Mary's ..,.. . l Q St. .losephis Sodality Saint Mary's ...... i Santa Clara Preps ..,......... Saint Mary's ..,,,. Q l lu Santa Clara Preps ............ Saint lVl'ary's ..... . L i St. .loseph's Sodality Saint Mary's ..... - 5 Lightweight Basketball Teams ' i T THE start of the basketball season 4'Ducky Grant took upon himself the burden of forming two lightweight teams in the High School depait ' ment. Due to his basketball experience in High School and on the Var- E-L..... -fl-7 sity, he was well able to teach the Prepsters the fundamentals of the court game. - The 130 pound team played only three games, and in these showed that they were a strong aggregation by decisively beating their opponents. Those who played on the team were: Brady, Dobbins, Champion, Smith, Heinze, Stiegler, Murray, Clays, Panella and McKay. The ll0's were likewise a fast team, and succeeded in winning their three games in grand style. They were fine basket-shooters, as the large scores in all of their games will prove. Those playing on the squad were: Breen, Mullens, Brady, Hayes, Campion, Eagen, Lopez, Strei and Cardina. ' Jimmy Underhill took over the job of coaching the 95 pound basketball team, and by the end of the season had developed a fairly good aggregation. However, the St. Joseph's Academy Midgets were too strong for the babes, and defeated them twice by large scores. I Members of the team: Captain Welch, Sbrageo, Cavenor, Brero, Burris, E. Palmer, W. Palmer, Kelly, F rates, Spilcer and Mulgrew. y . . , - - SMT-Jl lfmre V 5 1 Gregory suggested that an interclass basketball tournament be held, and offered l -. 'L',' - - 1 ll ss, 3f?4'1s2??- s . 5 I e or 1 - f s I fa Inter-Class Basketball Tournament ll In order to maintain athletic interest in the High School department, Brother t pennants as prizes to the winners. , The classes were divided into two sections, the upper and the lower, the WV111- i l l ner of each to meet for the championship. ln the final game the Second High defeated the Fourth Year in a very exciting tilt. The score was 7-6. Q ,loc Cunningham refereed all the games, and managed to satisfy all contend- ers. Mr. U'Neill, High School basketball coach, claims that he has uncovered l some new material for next year's team, so that the tournament was as profitable l as it was enjoyable. l i 1 4 i i i t The Tribune Marathon ,......i I 1 l Q 'ni-' - ln the Annual Tribune Marathon around Lake Merritt, the High School de- N partment was well represented, and succeeded in capturing a good number of inf the prizes. For having the largest number of entries Saint lVlary's received a T silver cup: and for having the largest number of runners to finish the race with- ,,Msl,.flillli 1 in a limited time. a large inscribed plate. ln the way of individual prizes there f were sixty-seven men awarded silver bar pins for having finished within a set ly' time. Tennis 'lihe lligh School tennis team enjoyed a most successful season despite the fact that the tennis eonrts were not ready for play until llarch. Over scvcntv- live players tried out for positions on the team. and close to a dozen lllllttjlllffi were played with loeal eluhs and lligh School teams. lfarly in the season a mateh was played with the California Freshmen. Unr- ing Xpril and Nlay the Preps met 'l'eehnieal. tlakland, Piedmont, and iiniversitv lligh Svltool-. thi- tihristian llrothers Seltool from Sacramento, and Sacred llfflllji tlollege in San l raneiseo. ,Xssuranee was made that a victory over the Santa tilara l'reps would luring not only individual awards. hut a trip or two as well. XX ith the t'HllI'l- in constant use. it appears that only a little time will he neeessary to hring tennis into its own as a major lligh School sport. . iglxy X. t s s li1.,.m,2 ' sssee QP ' P r . , S' Q Aff Qif,,r.r,. E ',', 1 Fw-. L3 ,,:f.a?'1f . , - fi, T E3 3 W on B rr e++s1f ff if 'ig all - L if ,ff X N m ,fo -- -nu-11 .... E' ' 1 : i 'e i ., 5 'trim i f 2 R' f. 54 ,af 'gif S 5 .2 , i rl f 51 ' ' 5 N Www 1 .- -v-:1 I .,.... .1- High School Baseball Team Fourth Row: HARTLEY, CUNNINGHAM, O,KEEFE, TOBIN, MESSING. Third Row: TAZER, WINDMULLER, MURPHY, SMITH, Soro, AHERN, LESAGE, Mgr. Second Row: LYDON, ILLIA, NOONAN, GEENEN, KALICH, SILVA, YORE. Front Row: SCRIBNER, FREITAS AND PALMER, Mascotsg lVIARSHALL. TARTING the 1925 season with practically a veteran team the High School baseball club went through a rigid schedule with remarkable success. Witll Coach Joe O'Neill at the helm, and with Joe Cunningham as captain of the team, the Preps developed into a fast, hard working aggregation. Teamwork supplanted the proverbial star system, and as a result the young Saints were able to measure most of the High School squads in the Bay counties. Commerce High was the first victim of the season, being defeated by the score of 12-5. Next in order came Lowell and Berkeley High, both of whom dropped close games to the Preps. After trouncing the Deaf School 8-2, the High School lost a hard game to Oakland High. 'Bhisf defeait was more than avenged when the Preps later shut out the same squad, 10-0. A second game with Berkeley, and contests with Saint Ignatius and McClymond's netted the Saints three more victories, while they were defeated by the speedy Sacred Heart outfit. Other games on the High School schedule were played with the Christian Brothers College, Polytechnic, Lodi, Centerville and Vallejo. The pitching staff of the High School team, compo-sed of Illia, O'Keefe and Tobin performed well all season, while their team-mates were always on hand with the support in the field. ln the line of hitting, Smith, Soto and Murphy led T n -x-,hw-, ,XV , V, - I, 'Ir 1 rw nv ' l , ,i , A, , ,,, ML Y if. , K Qlivl 5 f if 3 , he -M X 4 AXXXX .li V . f W If V srximrm W : . . so e Qm.....:'f x,..t.,.m,.--W-jJ Eg, l I l D I W i Y WM-::g,d3:,: .NA,,,, ,MH . . ,I , 1- .. . W-Tf:i.i LA 'W' ni ij - ' ii Y an-P elf? A if f ' E Nia -ei L 9 P .4 1'i.QQei..:?:1: it it - Y WV ry-wg,:m:Y,1?gg1g-Thu .,,m,,,,,T:z ' ' f ' 'W ' 'Hg' l ' ' . the team's attack with the highest averages, while the remainder of the crew came through well in the pinches. ln consideration of the new material discovered on the Prep squad, and vet- erans of several years' experience, this season's High School team should furnish the l926 Phoenix a few expert ball players. V HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL RECORD WN f- YLH-----tl Commerce High -- 5 Saint Mary's'High 12 I Lgwgll ,-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ' Salllt MHIy,S ........ .... 2 4 Berkeley High ,,,.............,....... l Saint lVl3I'y,S High ........ ..... 3 California School for Deaf .... 2 Saint Mary's High ..... .... 8 Oakland High ,,,,..,,,,...,.,..,,.... 6 Saint Mary's High ........ ..... 5 Technical High ,,,,,,,,, ..,,., 0 Saint Mary's High .... ..... 7 Sacred Heart High ,....., ,..... 6 Saint Mtaryis High ........ ..... l I St. lgnatius High ....... ...... 7 Saint Maryas High ........ ..... 3 A Berkeley High ,.,,..., ..,.., 3 Saint Mary's High ........ .... . - 11 Q y Oakland High ,,,,.,.,,...,., ,,,,.. 0 Saint Mary's High ..... ..... l 0 A L.- McClymond's High ....... ...... 3 Saint M3TY,S High ........ ..... 9 Commerce High .................... l Saint Mary's High ........ ..... l 0 Christian Brothers' School .... l Saint Ma1'y's High ........ ..... 6 i t ' Polytechnic High .................. 0 Saint llfla1'y's High ........ ..... 9 - is oTHER GAMES SCHEDULED fufln, l if Centerville S acramento Valle o ygyg ,Q Swimming if M 1 , 'M ' l ,....-1 1-3- t g Q For the first time since 1921 the High School was represented by a swimming I . , I ' : - I 1 1 team. With the reopening of the tank it was evident that the material on hand ' i I I would produce a good team. Practice was held during September and October, ' . Q E l while in the Spring the swimmers held some strenuous work-outs before the ' l 3 L competitive season should arrive. l Q Q ? The swimming schedule arranged meets with Alameda, Berkeley, Lowell and Sacred Heart. Besides these meets several interclass contests and exhibitions were held in the tank. The quality of the material now on hand points to l promising swimming teams for future years. E1 Handball Q With the building of four new handball courts, interest in the game of hand- l ball, which already was quite high, increased all the more. lt was not until late in April that the courts were completed, but judging from the number and l ability of those players who persistently banged handballs against every avail- able wall on the campus, the High School could very easily organize a iirst-rate , i l 1 handball team. 1 5 l I 1 1 I 1 I 1 n r 5 i r a W! L 'i ml A IHI W 1111 1 311 3 1 1m 111 1 11' 11 11 1. 11 1 11 ,. 1 ,1 '1 1 1 1 L, Q1 E 1 1711 1. -1 f 7' X' .: ,115 1 1:1 . 15111 1 L51 1 4 ry, , 1. 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Their heads were bent together and their whisper.s were scacely audible. They emphasized their words by use of their feet, stamping now and then, and their faces mirrored intense earnestness. 64Casey, said the man with a frown. , 'fYes, came from a pair of red cheeks. 'GAS soon as we're finished here, l'll go up to the house and get the key. Back down it will be, of course. This last in a harsh whisper. '6We haven't got long, now. Better hurry. a 46We'll enter by the back door, do the business and let the rest in by the front door. Easy! uAnd of course-that'll do, waiter, a cup of coffee--we'll-. And J ack scurried off to secure the coffee. MA plot, a deep, dark plot. A burglary. He returned with the coffee and set it before the conspirators. cfWe'll meet on the corner,-eight sharp-don't forget. The coast will be clear and- s J ack strained every nerve to listen. MJ ane will be out of the way. At this Jack grew nervous. He drew a quick breath. Of course it was the .lane he knew. Then he heard the ringleader say: 'fYou canit miss the place-old man Duffgs-big brown stone house, right on the corner. And don't forget the weapons. J ack threw himself into a chair and ran a nervous hand through his sparse l1air. He took a deep breath and mechanically whisked a fly from the table. His homely face with its crop of well-sprinkled freckles, registered thought. Luckily he had overheard this conversation-these cut-throats were going to rob Mr. Duff's home. He must think out a plan of action. lt took him two minutes to make up his mind. He tossed his apron behind the counter and marched belligerently from the restaurant without a word to Hasset. It was that same night at eight o'clock in the dining room of the Duff resi- dence that a most strange assemblage was gathered. Jane occupied the position of prominence. She gloried in the dramatic opportunity that an attempted burglary would furnish. Adventure at her very door! She almost loved the ro- x WX 11- 1 g.1-1:- ..........- 1.1 1- -: i : E.-7 'ET' .. :g E Yip 5 i frfl, fi a. f i f Q l : ,X uw... , gxp' XE W X - Vl4Qiw...-,...Q.........r..,s..........l.iQl-..-m,-.-wm'-- 1- 'j 'X' X 211- T ' ' ' ' , -lf Il,-1 f1 X 1 j. j f-S r .A I--. -1 M-'72 I L'. '1'i M' 5 A ----HlTI.1ZfT4T:'t' A4 Quake 5255553 Q cg 1. -A N X 3 . I MIAA .. Pwffkl l-1-1 gn IIQVX ' X X' . .-w'fs.:?f '- -M- D so W A 1- l il A vswifj l L f ' A -was of 5 -----M-W-ii V1 7 I Ysx.. f' - f- -11 v '- -- - 1 I: P: 'i :,.d:.!.4-1 N f 'M ' Wm- ---ffm -ff Cl -- Ll-- P--A: 7 -V ' - W' ' Y - - - - 4.11.4 ,Z W YY. ,AY Y -, H W Vvr V- WV 3'---Q-WT We V Hrizfg- ,ZJLQE-fihgkf 'u . Q I I I I I 1 I : .-,Ig Ia 15:1 Ll , II,f I I ,E I I I II I I I I 1 1 I I I I1 1I III I II II II II I I 1 I1 I I I II 1 H, I 1. I I I I I I I I E 52' .5 ,.: If Im T I ,Ii I If ' ,.,. F' II I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I II ,...,........,,...yA, --.....f, 3 Y, ..,..........i-.......,, - J. ,k,s,,,,,u, M-AM K, 1 ,A 5 4 A D Y A EITTTE 1 ' I-II x I ' I 1 I I I I I -If ,. ,A,, FLEII Iff'Qff , f I I I 17 -' I 1 I I H 'I'm' ' 4' 4'QT5QI'71I gig Sjxiwilgijiijiliiii,gi g..giiQfjIg1iiii1-.' ffff 1 11 I ' I I Ilgggj 'I-ji,':giQg,,1, 'I X ,, . ,4, I I l,-.xx X 1 JM'A---- 1-f--Q---A--ff-w-W-P-N---A -lhw -- --A----.A-A - ,..V,.f- .,.i-,, ,.,,. ,.,. ,,..,,1 '.., , , ,nv ,..., -., .,., ..g....t.-w --I-Mfr-AQ--I-git..-....,-: I' W ' IXIIKXII I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I 1 I H I Q EZ W Q I I 0 If I I T I .IC0IIIIHIIIlQI.DCIDIIl1I'IJIII2lIU1,III,IIoILII. I I I ,I I mmmm 'I I 1 WQMQWQI QZMWMQ ,Q afvf-5 .iaqy 31 I b I. J I, A ng, Qlfff ' rg IQf ,NI ' III fffg yu-I Q14 ' II - K ' IIIIHIQ PM I 1342 IQQ0I wwxf .,-IIE! , 1 I' ,e 'iiii 3' Ifff' . 4 ---I I T ' I' 'lf' 1 I I I I IIII I' mmmm ZW ZQQ f 1, If W1 ffl ,I SA1NTgI ImIAIQv 5 5 ffl- 'eifiiii-EE'-if , .. 'UML ' gil J W I I I ' I .uni I I 2 I I 4- ' 55'5-':.'.TrLL1-L.-'7! . A T , Y V I I I ' 5:7- fe-1 ' 1,-f. '- f 'fTJ'L.1 -4 ' 'H ' X - Q lf' A ' A - e t ij' .X - A I I . vin? - V KM A A mantic waiter, wedged between Auntie and a policeman. If only the burglars would appear! l There were two policemen in the place, both stout, calm defenders of the law. They sat and watched the door. The room was in darkness and all was still, very still. . There 'came a squeak. J ack drew a breath. Another squeak. Another ' ' The ke was in the lock. I. i N l Sade-Q Milf All Eflgjtfgl 37? .15'iTj.s gif? fgg, K 1 'iif' .: 1 ...EMT .H ,- N3-'ww-'3? ,,..1- ,.,,a breath' then a scratch. Jack broke into perspiration. 1 y 7 He listened, Auntie tried to listen, but .lane did not listen at all. Suffice that the d the olice but they could not see her. burglars were the1'e. She motione to p , The door slowly gaped open. A nose projected into the room, then a pair of eyes-but the darkness was too new for them. Next came the whole head and then the ruflian stepped into the room. A leap, a struggle, and in a moment it was over. ,l ack was seated on the fellowls stomach and the two officers were located solidly on other parts of his anatomy. .lane switched on the lights. From somewhere under J ack there sounded a Th utter then a groan Suddenly with great volume there came a bellow. e sp , . rogue strained every muscle to rise, but lack maintained his position. To Jane, however, the bellow sounded familiar. She moved over to thecaptive, cautious- ly looked at him for a second and then screamed. ult's Bill. The policemen scrambled to their legs, but Jack maintained his seat. aGet up,'9 she screamed. ,lack arose, puzzled, but hastily. Bill arose like a whirlwind. 66What'7-was all be said. Jane gasped. She pointed toward Jack and tried to explain. Wllhe waiter overheard a plot to rob-9' WTo robin Bill's voice warmed a bit. uwve were planning a surprise party '77 for you, and now-oh, what's the use J. FERRARI, '28. MODERN ZOOLOGY Rubgub-A small fish of the genus pisces rubdubicous. They are caught chiefly in the numerous small lakes that dot the Sahara Desert. 'llhe rubgub feeds exclusively on apple sauce and hence the dried flesh is an epicurean de- light. The dried rubgub industry has grown by leaps and bounds and the pro- duct is shipped to all parts of the world. - Cranberry Bug-The bug is found only in the Kamchatka Peninsula. It is so named because it does not resemble a cranberry in any respect. It 'is -garni- vorous, herbivorous, vociferous and heterodromous. Under ordinary conditions of heat and pressure it is a light purple color, but when frightened 01' embar- rassedit turns a pale green. ' L... ...-S--I .......- 1 1 l H I, J ' : ! -5 A l x , 71 V . . 1 - 3 l'r,r .Via 1,-f mm 1 , Nl . v,f1 - . . ii -,jipxtasi 9- K 1 fl' 'I fb-A tffyyf md , iii' 'Qc 24' :egg ifst ii . in 1- 2 X sw +- - f lm, Xxx www V E E :ZZ ..1..-- -1:21 l w ll g A 1 V f A ' Ui-Tj?TZ3:11lfIl11IIfQIf'I1'IQ,.... 1122ilifjiiilljiiwtiiiiiierfeefa W fss' W , g.fr',f:e-fm-M-we-mee a - . M51 VM-e r sfe. --wT1--iif111g11tv t f--gg.-...fe it pitgtffit ,lm , ,. E 1 1 ,W ,5 1 2fi2Ef','fQ?3'fT ffffflx , 'L' ,ft gy a 'a'aa ' M '- H- H il--sell W .........r .. D., ., .,-,-...-.-.-,.,,.l il- A' 1, . ,Y l'l 'f-4 Z' LQ-. 'kZ 'i1 '4.-gfjjggiiil l l- I J .12-'T'-iv, A- V L, 'N -,A, rm,,,,i?,f' I ' r-K-P-H--W-v----'J-.-......,.' ..,..,Q...5,I.,..Q ,,,, 15,33-jr -. -.,.-gf! s'-' - 't t WJ- Vs.. 1-'ig' 15-1 .l-E+. M 'vv' +--M--WW-M -asb ..,..-.,-. ....... ...... ....... ......... '1'-al .... ..... .. E 3 : -Z .... 1 'E : -:uw ,: -'f .ia : .. :, 1 I fi. '1 F l L 4 Ji 4 ff 'il -. U O c . 1 .--ei ,... 3 v l 'A' ' f- ' ' E J X YQ M 'f ----- - -W f-Y-7----'M-W--P-f--1 ..., .--M '..--,..... .,,. - - WN lm I A l 1 W l , i I 1 xlixlscfk X ' P' ' ill Sf it ffl My l 1 l f, W, 56 1 nm NN f 7 M21 X 5 l r mmf-1-r t m of Qffm B 4 '- I ..... .. ' ., - E-iLTll. uuussseessaseeseusseulul' E if V 12 Eglll Ililllillll ll lo it W ii Q , ...:5::aa:'ii :'i5i it ,r iiifly mil r I W H ww at llllll!!sini:!:a!!al:a: l f ' K'l ill!Pl ll att: 235 S yn -5, ..- -I H2 H I :F , X-i?,!.,,. .321 fixkfi .4 -P ,lx ' , ' fx. 'j:-jJ,,,.-.f-- .:.. if Zf X ?f X .. - I I fif if C If - ' ' F tH ml . - GHG O H l Ol H18 S IHQS O S ' 5 ' la 'QXYXX M The Place to Dine! The Place to Dance! The Place to Stay! You will always find the Hotel Oakland a luxurious place to entertain your friends. Dinner Dances every Saturday evening. Special and careful attention given to all x private functions---banquets, dinner parties, etc. Management. W. C. JURGENS If S J. b ,, A If 5, .., .,.. F- .. l I t ?2'?f.: '-Eiifif Ease isa '-Yif, l Wg V 5 Q:T..'sAiNT..il this t ltmawfs a t KN fm N fd M lv. -..uv ml, 'iih l lu.. Haroldgs Coming Out 1 ......... 1.1-1 iii- -1 -- 2 :: 'WUI . . Fiji, .- 1 ....... -..... -'1' nuz- .. ... 5 ,.. 2 - : I ,. J 'ii-1 2 : P' ,. 1 ti if . -1- s t Gr I-nu ff' r- - PROLOGUE N THIS article you will not find the following expressions: intrinsic worth, cross-word puzzles, college spirit, characteristic, unfortunate, and so, and there is no allusion to the average person. Only about 75 per cent of the sen- tences begin with uThe, and quite a few of them are under thirty words in length. There is no mention fat least in so many wordsl of what we owe the folks, ourselves, the College or the world. So gather around, and in canto num- ber two,-who can tell-anything may happen! Harold Whosis was an engaging young chap who registered at Saint Maryis from New York. Having completed the regular four-year course in some seven years, Harold's parents were very anxious to see their dear child. He had visited home only once during his stay at Saint iVIary's, and this trip was made out of Harold's respect for authority. Yes, Harold was a bit slow in learning, but the governors finally allowed him to re-enter school. This occurred in his Senior year, in fact, right in the middle of it, so dividing 3 by 2, as I know you already have done gentle reader, makes it llfg years since Harold had been home fsounded so much longer when we said merely once in seven yearsj -but no matter, will hurry along. Harold at last arrived in New York, and his parents were pleased with the change in their son. They thereupon arranged a dinner party and chose the guests very carefully, for mentality in a guest is important whenthere is a -col- lege graduate in the family. Father had picked up so much real information from his boy in a short time, and he was sure that people would be impressed- if they were of the right sort. . Around seven o'clock the guests came trickling in, and Mother had her little surprise. Our dear Mothers and their little surprises that call for the little old grin,-more a grin that hides gruesome details. tThis suspense is rather good, I thoughtj Alright then, here goes: it was his childhood sweetheart, Gwendo- lyn Brown. Darling little Gwenie, and how she had grown and filled out! He could still discern some childhood traits and features, the most prominent being her what the French jocularly call dents Qummm ' G shame those in an odd R. R. trackj . , yes, wenie's could easily Pardon the reminiscences fthat word should run around 353-Webster'.S Cam- L ...H 1...-. f 1 ,1-1. .1..-.-- - -1 ' 1 : .ff H' 'Q ,.. ..':-1- .mi :.'- 2 3-'G -u 4.11 'I A l'Zr .1 ?'l IPA: ' 'Ag-Qi? 'fi' wi if ff' . fvfr lvl iq T + , . Jai l -. ,f 5 XT N N 'm H ....-- f-an logue on requestl. Finally all the guests were assembled and eating, and after current events had been exhausted Mother launched forth on S. M. C. One , A Lf lf?7'M YiQil.,ff:..iii.,...,Q.i,..-,..Q......,,....,,,...-. i. -Y-.L4m..m., - ff v . V T 1 ,fq f,ffiTjL. ......-.. .... , W7 lt:-22-1:-njxrx as s Y Q FS .lx TT 5 ' ll fQff ' If jxjf '1 s E'-,TXf:.-.f mf7 -1 . TJ igifsgr EF LXLXLJ 5 D I I I I I I H I I I ,I- I.- 1. L 1 ' :K ff f - L .meg -----I--L-,e ---- . ... ..i..,.,......,......,..,-.. ,V ,I II II lx-4: I I ,K ,J K, f ,IJ- I---V-'M If f . I gg ' X - --- I Ig. 1, , , l,Kl....,,.--..'. I K .e I 1 I I ' yy' ., I'-f'T'I -I .x x XA IMIX I I I I I I I I I I I I g ' 5. I 5 I - 2 I I O i ,W :IWMFIIIIIIIE h V, Il: I 9431 ' ' I , ' ' ' I if. i :I ' I I '. 2 2 -frIL,I- I .1 ,-, I +I! 'XXI III II I I I I There? room I 5 61 X I or comfort fff in the Strand . I M ,., li 3VIodel.' ' X It's made for young fellows who Want to keep away from averages-yet cc ' k it's not tr1c y9' '4 2 I. Ji II I I I ' I Il 1 Y I I I I - an I' Q 3 1, I If I A'x , 3 I X I ,. I El 7 IIWI I J-1 'If' X 4 , 'WY' 'K 1 ff we N Six- Store Buying Power . Q Q K' M 51 gg xxyw' ug' IX , 8,1 Ik ,I J' 'III I' fo I X14 44,41 .59 f,-1-.3 f GQ rl ' ' 7wiI I .,' I I if' Q f'f ,lf A55 If -H I. . 4 v. ., , I I 'IXXXXSXV .i.....J I W4 B W I W Qi.-sA1NTJI IcmAQv'kQ - - ,o gg- a so as , HL pP , 2 4 SS S :li S-2 if l A l ,,......4 r.....,l ,L - rx fx .., , fx V l l ll , ll Q A l 1 1 ' a l rlfx X, X . l 1 1: Holy Year Tours to Rome---Special Rates lntellectual 5 N Agent? an and , I Lines Educational ' ' 49 I Leading 'llravel i Tourist Service X 1 gf gi' . Agencies 2512 Bancroft at Telegraph BERKELEY, CALIF. Phone Thornwall 3362 thing led to another fgood line and amazing insight into naturel , until Mother asked Harold to retire to his room and dress just as he would for breakfast at Saint Mary's. Harold refused as long as could a man that has never killed. Harold went to his room and in about five minutes returned.. Description of Harold at this stage of his evolution: Hair wet, but not combed, a mislaid towel being the dark secret, cords of Varied hue, testifying openly and above board as to the lasting qualities of Waterman's bestg a slipper and sock on one foot and a shoe on the other, undershirt wrong, terribly wrong tit was an athletic shirt-no mother's son should be without onel . Sleepily Harold came to the table and sat down. The servants brought food. By this F1-.: 'w Amin? time a silence was growing. As soon as the food came Harold sprang up an-d put it all on his plate and began eating, mumbling between bites, '6Alright Gray, how about seconds? Shake it up old man, umm hungry. The increasing tif V silence could be felt b all but Harold, and Gwenie who could stand it no ,U A Y I 7 xv if gggq Q longer, gently remarked, uwhat are WE ggoing to eat, Harold? And Harold firmly and heartlessly replied: MAW, the devil with you fellows. 1 fi Y EP1LocUE Such is the story of Harold's nice party, A smart masculine debut, so to speak, l v Remember the tale about uSparky, i ' Enough! my imagination's developed a leak. l Z g , g a LARRY DOYLE, '26. l i s l s 1 l , 7 E t l 1 1 T t l ' it rpm' we tn ru 1 t . l l 1 l l l ' 1 l i t Q Delger Building, 473 Fourteenth Street 1 Q l Phone Calcland 3568 tel 3 l k X Special Rates to College Students Student Photos a Specialty . , ' T ,, 1 , -g llxlx V,'i fi Fl? 2' M 'Wt' :lit .Mrazi2to1:Q13p.1iTgi2.glr1g1:1i.gL.,n.ra so gms o ,X I I ii ' i W i 1 4 V rrr s W W 'E M The Pacific Coast pi T - hreclcl cl Wheat Compan W 5 1 l P l 0 kl d ' ' ' 2 Q Q I 21 an , Callforma ,gi 5 I , l if i he e ff' 1 W ' ig 3 '-- my i ff f i QI! Cfiiffl Q. 3 H' SNMP: Qffl I ' 1 If llthfllq 'WLE l W ' A A H ero .Jr I we c --'- wge t X 1. Q55-2: ...M----I- 1 ' - ,g-WEE.. ...... ---M n:.j.Q ..... I E- i WE-P3t F.1iQ!E'-E?5i'EEil . El' ' i -+A ' ::::::' ' V ' ii Ei as W 5 - Hl 'I Ri:- i t it , was 512 - - -a s T F , fi ' 2 I ' V. ! il!ii E: ' 59 ? ' 5 E ..., r 4195, ' I lr ' gk , U ,,, 75 A, W - f W f 1 55, 11-.11 4 '- -mmm. f.'1:i5WiyYm,5v1mE1vfr'.m y H N., . r ,lbw ye 5651, h 'fzk'-.fu F' f'ljf1iL'lf?n llix' l',Wif5!hT'fl lllH'iI1M., W fynfl c a ., Hula H 1 A ' ' W etlttifss-'Sits 'lliihi 'aa' ' 'iff ifflirf iii iii? E i' J'i'i5i' if f W'ii'f f't?7U-l'elf-Wi5l:W Q -f 4 'f infill' E fqdgla ,ii 1 ,gf viiiglj f ' - .4 'El' li-!gV,YI'fw' r '. Y A' 'lilac it a A c e itat .flliiillliilw W i t Pa-cific Coast 5 -- l I -X is i Shredded Wheat Com an if- .. , . Q Q- . P Y ' Q 1 Oakland, California .. VX L ibr-N Fla Q XX I 'E A, - XXX I ' Qs H V7 . X ' X ., ss ,, lgghfdl' . K X . X ,,fQg5T 1 1 A 1 1 N The Finest, Cleanest and Most Hygienic Food Factory on the Coast Government lnspection is Good Public Inspection is Better We Invite Both Visitors Always Welcome W yvi yvi y v y r xx S,LX1NT.jlEM1,CXlQ5f'S gg L f W I A I I Bakery Goods : Candy : Ice Cream : French Dinners Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 16 -Newcomers and old-timers enroll for the coming year. I8-The first classes begin at 8:05. A 23-President Wynne announces the committees in the first College Stu- 29-The A. P. G. U. Society under William Marciniak begins activities. 29-First High School Student Body meeting. dent Body meeting. I Sept. 3-The Frosh win the annual Brawl after a strenuous struggle. Sept. 5-The Sophs beat the Frosh 7-O in the first interclass football game. Sept. 8-Forty-five men turn out for the Varsity football squad. Sept. ll-The College Branch of the Blessed Sacrament Society holds its first Sept. I7-The Sophomores sponsor the Freshman welcome dance. A Sept 20-Raffle tickets are distributed. Sept 28 Sept. 29 Oct. l-The first issue of the High School paper The Tatler, appears. A FILTER FOR SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE POOL WAS FURNISHED CALIFORNIA FILTER COMPANY, INC. THE MERICHANTS EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO L.J . - - ' H5551 ,W jail :Im v'vT'7 -S if jfgrqia, If It e f ' .iw Es., .' M lima 1 .---1 A. I at f I M ... . - -L . or .O L is ff I I. E iff T'j t'f ' A oiidledrdldliwuwivxixnitfilmgr fl I I xl If,'ffQfjfQQf-1 'src it , ,,vQgjig,, I I-I IFE.-QII5y'S5-- A -1 :eww-HW--W-We W---4 I A giixf1:4:Q...mgQgQQgS.L.i'5fiTiT'1gggglgijjc cccec 7 gg R ei k . l tm ell lr lil ilk S r l i 5 r r l I l l r l I l l llllll L, U4 mlm! - 41 .1153 fe 3' 'rift ,r at fl. 1 ,Q 1 1 , MN 123 W-, f ....- -sn W F? '1 , ' L I r 1 1 S 1 . ,..-- vt 1- 11 L-em, tiny-'fr N11 S' if! t K' ,rp ' 5 2 ' L 1 Q CLOTHE ll x X ' I , rf FUR YCUNG MEN l I ft E L U l 1 GL , M, COLLEGE FEL LO WS KNO W .4 Q 5 f X if LOT .ABOUT FASHION PARK I I fl Q SUITS .AND OVEROOUQLS. 2 E ! X YOU SHOULD SLE THE ROYLJL PARK'.f:1T , l l 1 l I 1 v S50-00 M' fi X 51 ' L l i 1 I 'l l. ARTHUR RAMAGE . .uR, , ,, R COM PA NY Ez: m...o,. ...K J 2 S S Oct. 3-Rally for the California Football game. hl.y Oct. 4-Saint Ma1'y's-California football game. ' ' h wi -Q-vfffiwwx he Vw ttg,-:3k,,y:c', '-.,Mf'. 1 2:-nz '31 Studebaker Sires f J mm' Weeveruwelle Ce., Sereiiee 3221 Broadway, Oakland Shattuck Avenue and Parker St., Berkeley O East 14th at 40th Avenue, East Oakland 'Eff jot LL-, aa uuuuv ,L , -Le du- ee one-M-H W- N 9 l l M M ' , . WY V W ,WY , f V V - - -f , .- --' - f -ffA i, , 'i ' ' ' W ' ' ' 'IJ ' Legg -L--Qjfsyt . S S A f tj LN F wg Xi k ' In I ,LB I' X x.. I I I E :SLU cccc ll E 5 N to S95 N mil NWfriw M14l5 ,W Yrrv Y. V - -- - .,,...3- f- '-- wg, -ii Htif'-'T Y A VJ ' i5Ll-. ,?-3,- 'J' N L- ,E IX tm .-Z 6 M 4 ,X 'L'-N 1 I - A 3 ..'..-.VI ill' - :H A-. fs'-11 A,-N His' 1 i KIA., ,A .X 5 I . vt A,- ,w T.. V' ..v. , .f f.. - 11:9 gg vii' I 15 ,. J., - , V , Wifi li w el iw Bill ,ex HH . 1 1 i X ig, l lf lf lla Q 1 , I , 1 I E V , . E Y ' l t 2 i S i 5 R 1 ' n ,.......--1 ,t K N th? XEHEJI-fit? 0 N Gifts That Last- Cunnjfggham ,A Cllarman A. Svigmart Sc Suns Rosary Beads Good Haig J EW ELERS BROADWAY at 123-S - OAKLAND '226 Broadway ' ' Oakland' Cam' ' The Flowerstand uFlowers of red, of white or blue, A penny for one, a nickel for two. This was the ery from dawn to dawn, Of the flowerstand clerk on the newly-out lawn. Along came a lady, so old and blue, Stopped at the fstand, and gave it a view. How much are these, and these, she said, T Two for a nickle -but she had fled. G6 LG Along came a damsel young and fair: allow much are these? she said with an air. 'alloses are free -he paused for a while uBut you take the stand for another smile. AUGUS1'INE CORSI, '28, Harold-My girl made me the feature of a poem. Bill-What was the title of the poem? ' Harold-uSilly Thingf' 1 Mnnhnvll glllhillx 1 1 1 I P ' X , , , l SAN FRANCISCO, l l42 Market St., Phone Market 4189 SAN JOSE., 41 W. First Street TWG STUDIOS CNLY ' 1 11.1-J ::-.: - ....- W l V A t I rzf 1 E al .Q 'i 1- , .. Vik: .1111 -QL- :1A,vr,. f. E X !I1if2?l'!', ,ff E433 4,22 xk X xx X W3--sl-If l S K fav K I N s at EV 2 l gi ! 'lr AXXXJM Nwffi x .1 fe-5 is t-fa1Le:,2is.-.3 A 'fjqfglf U? 1' 'x N 1 ! N li N N NI I I II I 'I II. IH TNI aiu I I S I I .II 1 I I I ! L, E 5 57 xl 57. 1 ,Q -ml.: .35 LI ,,V . 1 . 1 2'-' W r L51- 1 at-if , ,L I-ij' I I A , EIN, l F' I I I I E I . x I L.,g4-,.J ---u rw MX. - It I I , . ,WI as lg , I l ..e..-W-A -ff- ,S-3 I 1 j ,-... X X 1--l I GIAXI Y -X X, I4 ! I I h - , f f 'Ml, o G Q I X'. , ll, O. .Q .Q , I I 44 I I 1'Ta.3i-'Wim TENNIS 7' llgtfiirl 'L fm W, S T7 I - 'Z-gl' 1 I f d' ' f fi I I I oy if W It ' . 1 i I W X :X 8 Xx ' 0 p 005 09 I I ' W' e always have on hand the finest line of of N I I TENNIS f I RACKETS SHOES H I CASES BALLS - f and all other equipment. X I Expert Restringing and Repairing I M I Special Prices to Students X I I- W 232 Pacific Bldg., at 4th at Market I San Francisco, California Phone Sutter 5734 x X ' I r . . l I : t: K' . f . 5 E I Oct. 5-Saint Mary'S men march in the . 'WW?- - . . q1 Holy Name parade. ,Q ,G I 'S' 'file 1 - t W. ,ar , ' 'fi-' I 'j. in 1,1 J, ,JJI - Q34 - N I 'H X .' TI' f- A . . ' egg 1' If lim . I ....,.,., ..... The more good we do, the more shoes we sell- the more shoes we sell, the more good we do. Think it over. I I Mesmer-Smith Shoe Co. 473 Thirteenth Street Oakland, California ELO IDU The London is the popular style for this spring. Broad Shoulders and Slim Hips-two and three but- ton models. Come in and try on the new light colors. See them in oiir winciows. Mccauley -Xxflllllsey 1542 BROADWAY OAKLAND I I I I f ,1 Il I I , XXX'-l gf. II LIIII IIAII IW II. fi Ilfp Injv III wi II I IPI S2 I II 'I I Ii I ' I M...-,--, -.- ,-,,. ?...4 0---3 Eg:-Ei KGYWJ i1'f7Tf,.exf lliggllfqlll -WICV7' WL? ,vi t HQ A f 1 www-S If - 'X F :sa 'V I, W if I it S 'h1lNl'T..l Maeve ,.,r---.. .fr -1m----4-eff--1-- 1 .f, -6, M I 1:--'ff-1--'- ft W, ., .. ..,a1r, 1 l I - J' W 1 ..,.....a.-.,.,.f nl 13 WL1 2 1 2 'AV is in .1 ,M mm,r11,,,1,r, .1,.1,111.....1.1.1.,........1.1m1...W1.1f 1 -W-we-e V i ai W 1 11 XL 1...-. ' . ,gp-s 14 , ,.- x 1 :if gf 1:.:' A . V: E-'gli 1119 ?,p7wQ1f .331 1' , 511 .1 1 . 1111 1 11 1 ,.f11Q- 1 11 -B----1E 1 Va- X 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 1'1 111 111111 11' 1111 11' i1 1 1 1 .11 111111 11111 111111 11111 111111 11111 H1111 1111 111111 111111 .f,151 111111 111111 151111 111111 i'111' ' 1 1 1 E - 1 1 . I 1 5 I 1 . 1 1 1 -1 1111 11111 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11,11 11 ZX 1 - 11 11,N Xa i x VX ' F -en After the Quiet of the Campus , San Francisco comes like the wind--salt-tang and all-Of 3 sparkling, foam-flecked sea. I believes in Life, he believes The college man, as a rule, not only in being in the midst of it. That is one of the reasons Why the Whitcomb is selected as the setting for so many college aEai1'S- HOTEL hitrnmh D. M. LINNARD ERNEST DRURY Lessee Manager POINTED PARAGRAPHS PURLOINED FROM PEPFUL PUBLICATIONS Charge it to the dust, and let the rain settle it. lt is true that sugar growers raise a great deal of Cain but it is the manufac- turers of macaroni that make the dough. You can't expect a mere man to understand a sex that thinks a three cor- nered olive sandwich a square meal. ln love and sausage only one thing is required, perfect confidence. Skeletons are bones with the people rubbed off. uljeryzethatiepquiesentakaslaxp is the Eskimo Word for ul love you which partly accounts for the length of their night. The radio as a means of communication will never be popular in Ireland. It lacks the element of personal contact. Oct. 10-The A. P. G. U. Society joins the lnter-society Debating League. 1 U 1 J c h'll sz C a'2'ff.7fT11.1f1112'2'Zf 'y 116315381816 Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades Selling - Leasing - lnsurance A record of Courtesy and Quality W' B' 81 Co' for 49 years HOWARD MALLEN,Mgr. Phone Oakland 1113 39 Sutter Street - San Francisco 4 ...- ' L......1- 11 I .,.1.-.--w ,,,..-,--- ,-ni-ua cfft A 1:g11v1,, ,121 1'5'iif'i11 F. ., 1 If 114.11 111 Mfr ' '1' VIII ,?'1I fzefl ,,. 4. A .,, 1.51521 f 11 CK 71 ,1h.1 ,yr ,Q 1L,? 11112. 1 1 --'TE 15' ui. 61. 11 .11 .x 1111? an s Ngwiixvfiix 111111 11 1 1 11 11 E 1 1 I 1 1 11m-.sq 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 X 1 1 S 1 1 11 11 - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 'L f 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 XXX XM.,-l X1 rj f1 ,f'L:' 1. xi. 'Lim ' if-f1fy1'1 1-.f W 1 'K 111 'i 1f.f ,III EI ,. 'I 'I , I III I I I 4 ,lf I-I, 'III It I I f- I I I I I .1 ,I I I I I 5' +1 II Lf S. gi F HB5 sf 1 gil A., II? 3 ktigft :: ,.... ,. 4 I I, I1 I II I I N ste I I I I I4 fi II I I I I fa fl I I 1 W , N1 K .LEA OA . 'ffffwh was DAR FLOUFING ACORN BRAND You mas! specify Oak Leaf Oak Flooring or Wolverine Maple Flooring for floor satisfaction We are also distributors of PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY, HARDWOOD PANELS, FIR PANELS, CLOSET LINING, WALLBOARD HARUWVVIY VVMPANY 537 First Street, Uakland, California Telephone Oakland 245 X, X, Rf X ff , MAPLE swmwsj giHAR ii2Q sammy 1 IEQ YV I I ' Q ' I 'E A 7731 M' E QQ 'f ms,:s.I NT11 ,fg t1vnAQv'5 'mi5? H g g q i' 7 gf E A Km f M K i i Y rl ,I N 1 I ll...--N SEQ ,A , f L I' , . 511 Prof fholdlno h1S hand 1n spectrurnb Youll n0t1ce that my hand appears ij W? ' ggi fl' T W1-A, EK L' 'ff 'f' f' .r..L'L:1:2l-QL ..-1 Second Sma1tc1acker Because lt s not necessary X N771 W! if 1 f ,fV.. lwl Aww Q 1 ' ' i alv 5 iii fn 'c', IH 3 X reef? ' -wmv! 1 iiviffimi' i , Ei 5 i ' VE:-. -- X , f . l.. .y Q1 I L11 ,Q , .ly 1 W is s 'j1 A- it li i ,,1',' , M l 1 I K. i i l E. M1 xx' X gs X. i . 1 Q li! fl! ' 1,5 V' ii.. f'5 I .Wi ' 352 Mi K i Q? 1 i 1. . 1 5 ' i l 1 5 tilt iiittiitii tiiiitisl ,lf -. 31 .li . 1 . il for College Annuals 1 . is li i 1 g I 5 5 3 i l l 2 i Coversfor 3 I 'Elixir M251 Qnllrnitrn Z I .. Madeby liggil 5 Lmiy tfllruillprr i.ll,iiitrlrirrr.' EU'lr.,,Qlrrrrrrp1tutrr.gg T 95619700726 DOZLQN- 351 67 First Street, San Francisco f'NfYFl':'El :za I1 .1 , :L lr Oct. I2-The Varslty defeats the Agnetian 'Club at Ewing Field. Oct. I5-The Spanish Club is organized by Brother B. Edward. ma. A I. JE . Qfili O V 'ff 2' -. ,gp , lI. ' , ' 1 i it i 1 ' illr t . 1 T4 LQ Fifi ' r -A if -.,, , . , 'N ' 17135221 ,FF -Q'Q5,w'C-f - .S The Hibernia Savings Ln.. and Loan Society HIBERNIA BANK flncorporated 18645 HEAD OFFICE COR. MARKET, MCALLISTER and JONES STREETS MISSION OFFICE COR. VALENCIA AND 22ND STREETS ' SAN FRARNCISCO, CALIFORNIA 22' ZA ASSETS --,------,----,,---,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,......,............ 3 81,603,701.25 RESERVE FUND ........................-,.-------- ----------------------------------- 5 922,693-15 ' OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SAFE DEPOSIT -VAULTS AT MISSION OFFICE ..7-QQ.. V W . . . . s . . a SM ral f rims l , 1 I XF. Q M,,,.,,,- ,,,....,.,....,..,.....--M--'fZQf'.1fQ ,V -A.QflfiiffQ'4723T A , .W , ,,..,.f.-A--fI-'fr--'- t LM':': f',,-,,,.,.,,i-...:f-1-..1 f NX, I Md I W i ,w,,,,,..,,.t.t,..-..WM.-w-g-- -'-'1.2jzfgg1.ff5fgj mg,,?.,fg:ff:sQ'M ,,i,,..s......-f-W-W--1----fm''W' EN 'I T'wff ' ,s..,..,..,.,,.m........,..,.,,,,...,,.Aw-f ' hui' 1111-531-?2i:,::. 4.1Qf,'3?Z?5ffg+Iv7 p1'E7'msjU A. .,4.,,,,,.,,,,.,...........,....,.,..,f - ff-W1 Iffffwf-W-'m ' -M .. M, EWS.'gigj3f1?LaTa.'7gI41L121:-1...ami.,535225 W,Mc.....f-M-awww-we'mr'' I W ,, 1 gag I ' 'I - ' ...,..11-ua,,,r1..aam,.v.m.....4.rw-w.1.:. 2 ..A-n-- ,T IL ,DL -1 --:au-I ,lb4Jf1,1.,1I.f 1. liffx. ,,,-A v ,Y A , ,..-sM.,,.,-,W-....tg.,,..a,....--a-,....Nf-.-aw-f-f--'1-f- I-,QPQTFIJ K f'!f'f' ,ww I ffa-277 if-154 Q . , ' -'NM- rr's'o ' i,,,,,,.a,,i,.Mm..s,.,,,.,......,...,,,,.,.., QGWEI xfx. '--f...,...,..?..,. .,.,.,..3.,,..1..,,.,,,sU,.,f....m .,.r.wc.W-M 111,-5,-.,.5f:,'ff - , A i A'.:Lm,,ng.I2.,.,...,2.,5MK1.4m-.,,.,...,... - N iii If. MI i t-.N . ,,,. .....,.z,,,.,w.....on-I-f-,.,,,....,..,,J.,r,,,,.,.,...,.ffx-J..--If 1522553-- ,,',,:..m..m.mDf,w.wm,.Mfw I .....,....I-1:3.'..ae..,.-..-.-.-v-f,,---.-.-1-Ww-fu----'M- f'1 X' 1t mAnWmv WN 1 I I I I111 3. I11 II 1' II II II1 I1 I1 E311 III I 1 I1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I ..,,,. Y.. I 1 1 I 1 -11 1. ,,11. I. 111 :II 111 II, 1gI I .1 ix II I1 I 11 1 I I I CDRIGINAL lLLER'S ALITY Ii C EAM 26th and Chestnut Streets Oakland, California PII-One Oakland I I I Oct. 22-The Big M Society holds its first initiation. Larry had a lady friend, He liked her very well. There came no news for him today, And now he feels likeg Well, You know how it is. ,il- I dreamed I died last night. What woke you up? The heat, of course. Oct. 15-18--First Quarterly Examinations. TRY Tl-IE NEW Sono! air at JOH S N'S PHARMACY Your Nearest Druggist 34th and Telegraph omade iii 1 1 1, I 1 I 1 I I 1 I II 1 I I I 1 1, 1 I I I I 1 1 1, 1., 1 K 1 IN I 1 I I I 1 .ffl .1,v . II 1 I ' ff I y 1 1 I 1 II ' 1 I I 1 1 I I II 1 I 1 I 1 II I 1 I 1I 11 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I IMI IT5'f'.iE?: QI , 15 I I-I IffW 1 j'11 I'Ii7 1,I Jun m- wgjiiib Irflfi Ie I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I II I 1 I I I I1 I I 1 I I II 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I '1. 31 III I1 1 I I 11I 1II 111 1II III 1II III 111 .I III III I11 III 111 II II' 11I III 1II III Ifl 11I I2I 1II 1iI III - I ,L .I I . 1 1 .1v! T1 1.. .,-..,.1-- , Czzlzfomicz ,J Foreman' SMfz'011eff and rzhfer The H. S. Crocker Company, Inc. enjoys the reputation of being Cal1fornia's Foremost Stationer and Printer H. S. Crocker Company, lnc. justifies its reputation by serving its customers with a complete line of stationery, desks, files, and school equipment, with one of the largest printing, engraving, and lithographing establishments A in the West. CROCKER CO., I C. O I WE SPECIALIZE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES IN THE 565 Market Street 723-725 So. Hill Street PRINTING 242 Montgomery Street A 250-252 So. Spring Street EZHOOL SACRAMENTO OAKLAND ANNUALS 210 Street - 923 K Street 1404 Franklin Street V if U .e5iirg1ti1iLiQZi2LmW- y A it rr ssse s r ,X , , X X 'nt ox 1 Lt M AQ sf Q 2 ' ' 4 A 3,1 ILM., C 4 Y 9 I A I iff-if p f ini? Q1 1, o it ig1fQLnQi , A SUNDAE IN A PACKAGE National Ice Cream-fTopped Witli Luscious Fruits It's one of National's newest creations for ice cream lovers. A dainty ice cream sundae with a center of fresh fruits-Strawberries, Pineapple, Peach, Cherries or Nuts, imbedded in glorious National Ice Cream. A spoon is in- cluded so all you have to do is to lift the cover and enjoy it. And, being in an individual package, you can be quite certain no human hands have touched the products. My! itis good! Sold where you see the National Red Sign ational Ice Cream Compan SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Oct 25-The A. P. C. U. Society initiates twelve new members. HER USUAL ACCOMPANIST There was a young singer named lAnna, Who was caught in a flood in Montana, As she floated away, Tim Corrigan, they say, Accompanied her on the piano. She-What lovely rosesg how fragrant and fresh. I believe there is a little dew on them. Pat-Er! Ah-there is, but you know how it is at St. Mary's. Oct Z6-The Varsity defeats the Olympic Club. COMPLIMENTS or JUSTINIAN CAIRE CO. , . , 'i:1':: i.: I -AN K X. 'FI ISI Qin WW-. .- 1 K ' I I I I xii NI X 4 I III I III . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II III I I I I I I I IQIIIIUIIIII ,J mf DI 6 . I I , Ii Q.. Vjcrt. -1 1 .. 4 2,711 T5 -'E fl 4' I II - - '-I It III IV I I -Tk II :I .1 I I L . L3 I I El 1 , 1 w X I , II tic I EI ,gb , 'I 4 1 Cf I. ,I . , rl xX II I ' M1854 EE,f3ifIl2II f IELvHIiVAI I I H W,,I,,, 'X 'JIM Mx y5?Q I II I I I . I II I , I ' I ,III I I II I I III I II I I I I I-WWII II I gi.,-.I I I ..... 'I ,Ln- :'.'I I I- ,A Your Student W f M 'TI L' T:-T W Z W W I ' Body Card or ZZ Z 9 IW W W , WL Z l3t1, l4tl1 and an order entitles 2 fi f W sl' gt S -,, ' Special School 3 5 W f' 1 wwmzm ,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, I , 3 ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,I,, , , . ,,,, 1 Y w, Prices' M! Q CO. Pllonegggzkeslde Distributors of Thos. E. Wilson ATHLETIC GOODS ex 7. I Wright and Ditson and Wilson Tennis Rackets K 'ffm' 1 I ,III JANTZEIN SWIMMING SUITS I X ,If I, I Complete stock oft varsity sweaters in all 'I I XV I Till styles and colors V ff A, ' BEST GRADE COLLEGE CORDUROYS I X W I I I Full line of outing clothing and camping I X . IIIIIIII. III I II I I M 'Riff Fishing Tackle and general Sportin-g Goods M I I 'I II 2' I CUE CoLE DEPT. I I I I I I Under supervision of a ranking professional I I I is complete in every detail 3 ' I C bn - --131 lm ta YoU ARE INVITED TO PRACTICE IN oUE Qfrgnggggonggle lgrigijt OUTDOOR Corn NET-Free' to our pam-ms The Professor-Let us take the example of the busy ant. He is busy all the time. He works all day, every day. Then what happens? The Bright One-He gets stepped on. SI ERS J? B00 A 03 '5' 51' :QIIIIIIII ISQQEHoS' THIS TRADE MARK guarantees you the best made-to-order Suits and Over- coats to be had anywhere at these prices 350.00 t0 375.00 Including the Irish Woolens COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES Kelleher 81 Browne THE IRISH TAILORS 716 Market Street, at 3rd and Kearny SAN FRANCISCO A New rink Also a F ood Try Oakland Pioneer Chocolate You, have ca treat coming' Oakland Pioneer Soda Water Co. OAKLAND Oakland 673 Oakland 2700 If I IITI TT ? I., I -If If I' A .'I . ,IIS I I , ,I I I 1, I I! I v IC! Cfl-MI II Ta If IVIAWS'-1-'12 E as fig as i ' ,?'f'tfl4E Q95 D 1 EQ 2 ' W A lj t s maalfx E- f PHIL BYGUM E. D. MEISSNER Telephone Lakeside 2322 Lightning Cafe FOUNTAIN AND BAKERY We Serve Pure Coffee Quick Service - Courteous Treatment The Best the Market Affords at All Times Private Dining Booths for Ladies 28141 Broadway Oakland, Calif. Dodge Brand Food Products Buy the Black -White Label The Best for your Tahlef, -1-i-i1 Dodge, Sweeney 81 Co. OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 1-The Varsity defeats Multnomah Club at Portland. Lou-Wait till George sees the Collegian dummy! Bo'h-Who's the Collegian dummy? Some college students are like autumn leaves-they are always falling down. The most intelligent person in the world is the man who is hopelessly dumb and realizes it. The most important date in the history of the world-1857. Nov. 3--Mr. Rosborough speaks to the students on Wlfhe American Navy. . Cottage Lunch for WHEN YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING Have Them Done at Home Cfmking F. A. Wescott's ,,li- 36 l 0 Piedmont Avenue E BROADWA Y me., Bf.,..1w.,, fi in R l L... E' .... 1 sg K B. r-'-K' : ' . if :1eflg.,g3 Wifi ' HL .at uf 'f sfyhf' T il i'f , 1 , whiff' ff, LM2, jg it 'L ,n,, A . 4 11+ - 255, iilijmir, 1 A---, Vfw. l I 1 W E 1 xx .f J ,f Ii, x, W w i y t i t A 1, T t f 5 l 5 S i 1 . A i t 1 l i i 15 wx 2 E ? . l all j A ut f :QQ-J, Wt-.J X ,f' ...M g:,a.M.,,,u We .I Rag ' A n . .,., ...,. is s' ' wr'-'-A-'lil' fr--n V--Q-M-MM-.f'.'w ww. .ws-.vm iw ff if 9 'l WfTff 'ff ' in tiilifg W S S A lf - f luv -NQLQQ' ffl-.T ,, Q T nm ll l T ll l l 2 Everything in l l S T OIL, CAS, RADIO and T ELECTRIC CCCDS 3 S. df fe ll Glvnturg 4 lvrtru: 13th and CLAY STREETS C-:rf X Oakland, Cal1f. l 'T T w ' 1l T l Electrical Contractors mm' Fixture Manufacturers Til ! I II Y, 1' V . I ' T' I I 'file' ' I , I Bclvxg , ,.....,...-a.4.--.H-LI x - xl A . Iffr- I 7 . I .I 1 . I I I I I I . I I I , ,,,.--,,,.e.. .VYYV .V -----f , L.-W , . 'rr' ..'.:S.:: - V M 'iii'--'Ed'-I YW ,Q.,......W.--u-f-fMf1-L--a-----'- '-'f-Hf- -SI l,ll,,.,,,,mI.,,, lff7'j.,.---,...,...-. f-ff -- f-f-:sg-segsx--fxwmfff-f s1 Qtggigfifyr 555+-r-jl??,554f,ijj'5 j417,.?:,Qff'1:.., ', 1- ---y--1----- --'- 'r W ' LM m -. -3 .I fix f ii ' f .,4s,:....sa.,,.a..,.: .,...z,.,m,.-.'.1.:.Zi..1:.1r.u.1v.m,sas.s..x,.aa.n-f-Af-fI if AX! -c,eI,k,jQff'ff -,I,L',?4kj.g Ij,y3k4f I-fli nfl .,-Lx. ' ff .fa I InI,gE'gu.f+fafg1rI1az515aiffga-'lag , A-.IA---.N--,wif--A-an-L-M-H I 7 , , ' 5 I 2V I il 'xl' N-XX..,,,.m,',,,H , ,,,,,,,,,,...J,.,.n.n......-1-.5--f.IQ.WMM-H41-as-w-J Q'-j.,,:fu:'y H!kx::I 'T- 'i j-'w ,iq-5.41 , V , ,.,,.,..........-V-----M Aa--A--S'-'2 Q f'3' ' A ' u,,J .X xx? uhm 4- ,V,:,,vM,1,, .,wg,,,.,M, .,..A. .......w..,.....,. ...ii-3 ,gf .H , , XM-X -, . 1.4 -A ,-zgM,wm,,.,,,,,.,..,.., .-.W..m..-uf-U-U.---1-I1 't 'M lx'--. X . ...VI-'-if,gIa',w-7.2152-3-ag.:-a-.:.1f.:.-...,,,e--ag...-...af - Y- ,YAY LSL. 35 -.,.,..,., - .Y-1...-,fn-71-ea-N--fb-fm-ff f-W'-'W--M'-'rfxf' I X .5 I. 1 I NIJ? , . 2 .. , fl .1-I. I - .II 1 -115,7 I .bex W. - ,I --- A I ' - I I '29-'-. .......... X I Hum! 'f +Mr?': --'Iwi :f b-f . 3 fri' .1 . 1..2'at'rf' lI'- . I f . if ' .f ? tI 4 ' i13i .Q -z,pIff- , - I .. .f f. ... P' . I4 , U'f.af1,'A! If: ' . I 11. :J . ...'72 'fI 1 ' 0 ' , Vif' ' f..,I5f-:-- I I ' . ' '.'f f5fI'1 , 5' I . Ez? I I I L -. , , V,-1 - . A . .oss-::., . - ,rwhy , :I ' - ar- I. ' We--4 w:w'2'f' ff St. Joseph's Academ PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY, CALIF. The finest and best equipped Boarding School in California for Boys under fifteen years of age. Junior Department of St. Mary's College. I Lv.. e E . Apply for Prospectus to Registrar :IA Iix ' I I, 1 I 1 I I I I El III I li ::I Ie I Nov. 8-The Varsity defeats U. S. C. at Los Angeles. I Nov. 18-The Sacred Heart Club is organized. I COLLEGE OF THE HOLY NAMES LAKE MERRITT OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Boczrdzhg and Day Scion! Collegiate Course- Four years, leading to degree in Arts. High School Course- Accredited to State University and Normal Schools. Grammar Department- Through all the grades. Music Department- Accredited to Bush Conservatory. I I I I .II II I I I . I I I: II I . I I , W . I I I I ,. I I-1-1' I 4 I 1-1-4 . ---M Z IiE :.:i...,-44--H. I IEQQI' E fi 5:-:fx 'NI EA ' I' I I TY.-. fs II I Siam, Vx! -Vj7i1'IiI in , I I III , II Ll K-LI' .- . ,I -. I . . If . . , Ja I 3 In .ga 1' ,. ., '3 V -x-..-...,, I I -1... I I I I I I IIf-' : I I ' I, 'II I I . I,II II. III' III III III III, I 'EI IIII II III TII I .til 3, ILII I' III III II .II II I I III I I I I. .II II' I . I I I I I I I I1 II I I. II I l I iII I IIIII ,E'l I LIIIII I I I I I I I II ' 'I 'f 1' :I I I I f':,':f I . if ,I I . ...N E'l??fi3iTFiiV7I it Ig! fe . X IN 'A-fy -i-- I tg. x -TT .V I' N, :XT I fa fl 11. ,rx t .iv ff . I J I Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 I I I JOE MCMULLIN 3 I U. DR. G- J- R- KI-AWANS J. G. MCN.ADI:XR.X IE I D E N T I s T Personal Service l I Phone Lakeside 3500 I I r 512 F d - - 6 ml Realty Bldg- Klawans 8: McMull1n I Oakland, California it SPORTING GOODS I I 4 It I EI I f I A. L. PIEROVICH I I . ATTORNEY AT LAW I 618 Mission Street, San Francisco ...I .I . Q F,-J I KEARNEY 6729 DE vouwc. BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Sutter 1942 I ' 5, j Nov. 22-The Varsity defeats Nevada at Reno. 5 Nov. 26--The A. P. G. U. uBig Game Football Luncheon at Hotel Oakland. 1... .F W il - 23 Buy Your Books cLt--- .-.mw if l Fitzgerald Sz Cunningham 11.-...K ...- .. -- I 1 ATTORNEYS AND I I coUNsELoRs AT LAW G I I I . ....-. IZI9-I22I Western States Life Building 995 Market Street, San Francisco Telephone Douglas 3867 THE SAINT MARY'S CO-OP STORE 'The Students' Store Casey . The College Barber Cctltformlafs Largest Corrective Footwear Institution : : : : -li Established 29 years Shoe Shining -:- Service to Students , FOOTWEAR Gelflach S SPECIALISTS 543 Market St., San Francisco KEY ROUTE INN ---7Zi.5' WX I V W I W - A A - A eeee'- we is 1 7 gi A A O O A I I S 1 SAlNTjl ffQ'lAQV'e3l'-'32 .J rg -S U ID fm AN ,l,..i fl 53:4- '.-:: :ag 7 N:-: .ZA ,.. 1 t F3 4 .... . f' ..r PVS ' T I Q T X' gfifflfi ,fffi 7 V 'Hx 7-I-'Sq mf: I QQJINQ f' -' ev: ' 'WE I - F- . rv 1,-. J .3 ., L., I w , , 1 1 r't: ' lt 1 I I COM PLIMENTS OF I Bancroft - hitney Company Law Book Publishers 200 McAllister Street San Francisco, California Nov. 26-Rally for the Big Game. ' NOT AT ALL 3 Prof. f talking to Bed W.D-You're quite a diplomat, aren't you? Bed-Naw! Iim a Catholic! A Ruth was riding in my car, In the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five, And drove on Ruthlessly. Nov. 27-The Varsity defeats Santa Clara. .......-.. n insist- i'3 ' E' ,---.L R T Qygfif 21, 1' X .:'.f: gs, ,, 4. . .Vs I '.'-1. -5.1 --4-4 ,gr Mi! 'tummy ' ri N I an E r 1 Factory: 327-329 Minna Street Telephones Sutter 936-937 I 1 I 1 i ' W 7 JoHNo.1Lss1 co. 5 I 3 1 1 Manufacturers N 1 Q FRENCH RANGES AND Bnoruzns P , CARVING TABLES, COFFEE URNS, DISH HEATERS 1 V ' PORTABLE GAS BAKE OVENS Q I 51 COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BAKERY OUTFITS I Q Office and Salesroom X - F 839-841 Mission .Street A I Q r I Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, San Francisco, California :tt fm I I I - tw to X A, 5 I A . cm! i I L 14,0-IQ! S Lili-,Q llill--4--F--M - T'-LW IJ- i ?f1?LLL r as L rr ,QQ-g22E,i,i1rf'TfF1 N. X 1 1 l V 5 I w w i 1. 3 ii, cf I l V l . f'1:i'F ,api kt , ,sl ' TJ :fe fi? .-5 'Z 1 3-22 . 4 Wai. ::1 ...1 - 7 -,..... L: sm. E12-all .: .v Y- . M J! 1 , 1 -I ix '-.. C V , ., ,. N ...n aim. i..1--- ...ii- i...1.1- -1.1-nu l- -1-any mls:- -1-i. iii- 'l 1 1-.T- -. .- ::. Z : in 1 f E , . . -,5 '-3 - .. q Q ffnlll' .-,z . .1 13:21 ft, ,V If 1 I, .. X f 3. 'PF' H -.- XII L., . . L.. . 5 3 A fi' 1 T ,V 4 ,jpg i ' . -f af r Q -, rf , i,.'t1,,g 1,f,fi T ,',g.g3 Q. - I .r,..-.-,-,L.,.,r.,,,,. ,.,,, L, ,LL . l ' 'W mg: ,Q-ggfrrg-gg .. -. ras, L., ,A, -Ll -M yfigfiggi af 41'-,K-4 ig,1f , ,. o ' :L I Polytechnic ,,., a . - 0 e e ,',,, , W- ' raac faa f Z , ff , -1 ' ! nf ' g . 1 A t e ifcftpf '...! ', ,P74wj j. 5 ' Q? ffy f 1 hi W ' 5 -' ' f :L z,,,ffsai N- -' 2 .: .'7: f l lg.. ' -,,,,,ii I f,,' f 951-, VL ff s G E 'I I -- -'-- .5 1,1 . ' 5 a - ' 0 ' .,,q y .- h ll VV V if f if ' v si. if 7 1 i' N 1' we , W,,,rvwe:1z?, , - Thirteenth and Madison ' - E t bl. h d HStreets Oakland, California S 3 IS e OVCI' t'WeUtY' ve YCUFS- Occupies its own buildings. fChartered to grant degreel What This College Does Qffers. young men an opportunity of specializing in high standard Eng-1n-eering Courses-omits non-essential subjects such as Military Training, Foreign Languages, History, etc., and concentrates on the sub- jects required in Engineering Practice. Limits the number of students permitting small classes with individual instruction and an intensive training program. No examinations required for entrance, but students classified according to ability. High School Graduates can complete full engineering course in 24 to 30. months, and those who have not had full High School training re- quire from six to twelve months in our Preparatory Department. We feel warranted in saying that no other .similar school in the U. S. offers a more thorough, complete and practical course in engineering. Our aim is to train the young man and place him in an engineering position at least two years before he could qualify through a university course. NEW ELECTRICAL AND HYDRAULIC LABORATORIES The new Electrical and Hydraulic Laboratories of the Polytechnic College of Engineering are second to none and offer modern facilities for Laboratory testing of all advance courses in Electricity and Hydraulics. This Laboratory is equipped with several different types of Generators, Motors, Alternators, etc., -for testing purposes. Variable Speed Controllers. Single Phase Motors. Rotary Converters. Induction Motors. A, new 20-horse power three-phase Synchronous Motor has been recently installed. This unit running at absolute cen- stant speed permits all Laboratory tests to be made without annoyance of varying speeds. . , The H draulic Lahorator contains a complete Hydro-Electric Model Plant with Y Y , Pelton Water Wheel-Pmnp-Ventura Meter-Gauges-Welrs-Sumps, etc., etc. Steam and Gas Engines and complete equipment of Meters, Measuring instru- ments, etc. , TYPE OF STUDENTS WANTED-Any young man who is am- bitious to succeed and who is willing to apply himself earnestly, UIHY en' roll in this college. High School Graduates are preferred, but neverthe- less those who have not had high school work may enroll and make up the essentials. Write today for Free Catalog. It is free to all w W. E. GIBSON , President. ' H. 'C. INGRAM, Vice-President. 3 ho are interested. ---7-r rp Q Y I l l mx I, J' J, 'xi , l ' ' 1 v l i N ? I , l ' V 1131. w IE, l.1f, If L W 1 L , 1 ' l i if gi fi a Q If 1 Lg, 4. ,ll llllll ,Q .ty il 'P-J ' , tl 1 .E ff ' .i if .' 1 ' . lr ll ', '. 4 ' l,, , . X23 .hgyxxxxxxxr I, . U V Vx 1, cafe .,.-X ' .s I I I I I I I I ' I , I I I I I I,I IA Il I I I I , I II, ,I I I s A I - -gg I A as as fe-QM g,,g,lg-gt,gQ1f it I I A A l A .r if r g t I g- I A fe-ee-W-'e e'oe 'P-5 - I Q trailed ii 'P ' -f -4 A . fe e e:ijQjjjjQ1QjgQQQQTy - I n l IX . ffsf ii.i.,-.gZ.. S it ' B ' ' is ' L W' -'vo'o t ti ii A I A I s I ELLIS AND FRANKLIN STREETS I San Francisco I CFounded 18745 Conducted by the Christian Brothers I Under the Patronage of THE Mosr REVEREND ARCHBISHOP I SELECT DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Complete Business and High School Courses Accredited to Saint lVlary's College and I I I I to the University of California I PHONE FILLMORE l89 ..---I IIi .f....'t 7 41Z2 Dec. 2-4-The Students Retreat is given by Rev. Father Jerome P. Donegan, 307. ,Exf 5355.5 IQIQJII -'Tn me Minis I WHAT PEOPLE CALL-INTELLIGENT! jI i' l A young man with a purple tie and three gold teeth. A young lady with IMi-- I pink gloves and a dollaris worth of college dignity. A football game. Excite- I I ':': 'I I III I ment. Bustle. A whistle. The game starts. A peanut vender screeches. Saint I I I I I I ' I I , , I I I I I I Maryis gets the ball. Grant tears off long run. Young man with purple tie: I I I IQ , Col Go! Steps! Wow, twenty-five yards. ,Atta pepper! Sighs. Tears. Young I I I I I lady with college dignity: ffWho's Atta Pepper? I I I I I I ...A I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 5 I I I Dec. I2-The College Student Body meets to discuss plans for new constitution. I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I If R I I I I I I ' I I I I I 2 I I I I How to get the Best Results from Kodak F1lms I I I I I II 5 EI I I I To get the best results in photography you must have your films properly developed I I I I I by a firm who takes pride in their work, with facilities for producing the best. I I I I I I Our studio has a reputation extending all over the United States for fine work. We I I I I I I I I I receive films every day by mail from distant points. If this is the kind of work I I I I I you want, bring your films here and you will get it. I I , I I I I .II I BQWMAN DRUG Co. I I I BROADWAY AT THIRTEENTH OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA I I I Stores also in Berkeley, So. Berkeley, Alameda, East Oakland, and on Piedmont Ave. It lx ,I IIII - A K I II rg! Ik ,Aff Iff ifff -M gig?-II--M--........ .,.... ,-. ., , IW--. , Igg'E'71N.1,1QT:Q I fe1I fi V V' IEI ' Itggipi or 1'II-'Ire-A-H' ff? w I. .I 'II Il' III I III II I, -, I, I1 I , III. LII I I I I I 'I ,I If II It E E E4 IIII f 5 It C I I ., . I 1 iq W I 3 Saint illlarvjn Glnllvgp ' i OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 1 I I - v II I '41 Ii I I Conducted by the I i BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Is I I T7 ,1 I I SI A I I L - . i L-A Ii I ReS1de1'1t and NOII-ReS1dCnt E Students E 5 31 gli 752. J Z ' I I OF ARTS AND LETTERS in SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING A fe - SCHOOL OF FOREIGN COMMERICE IHA:-,'I'I NNI -I SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ' ' SICHOOL OF LAW ' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE PRE-LEGAL COURSE PRE-MEDICAL COURSE ,I ' HIGH SCHOOL I Degrees C07Zj?fT66Z, FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR f Vx 4 I V A V 6 C - RAM'-f-11? Rf V U- in--,,,, ,,,,n - eb., M A ! i .4 ...L s . A B B q s - ie W B or N ' ql ffaili A A ff' I I - 1 H M ' 17 f N I ,.....-.. .,....-l- ,..--- 1.1.1- --11-nn -1111- .Q-1-1-1 31 1 'PV .. . 'E -.:: I. Eiif Tai.. iii.. ,QT F' - T iii V -E - F 7 ., 1 5' -4 L TI-IAM Sc SWALLCW WGSWZ N, BOOKBINDING PRINTERS FONT 5 243 FRONT STREE..T SAN FRANCISCO Qlnllege nf Nntrv Bamv BELMONT, CALIFORNIA I Boarding and Day School for Girls COLLEGIATE COURSE: JUNIOR CERTIFICATE: CONSERVATORY MUSIC: Courses: Collegiate, Conservatory, Teacher's Certificate., and Academic. High School accredited to State Univer- sity and Normal Schools. Secretarial Course, leading to Diploma. Intermediate and Primary Departments. Dec. I7-20-Second Quarterly Examinations. Dec. 20-Jan. 6-Christmas Vaca tion. Service Planned For Your Needs The continued growth of these affiliated banks is conclusive proof that our customer-friends find them serviceable institutions Let us serve YOU! Open an account today. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Affiliated Institutions Franklin and Fourteenth Savings Branch: 49th Si Telegraph Agency: Fruitvale Ave. Si E. l4tl1 Evening and fancy dresses made to order. Wigs, Play Books, Make-up, Etc. Oficial Costumers for Principal Pacific Coast Theatres flilstalblished 18685 Goldstein 8: Co. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers of For All The World 989 Market Street, San Francisco Meadowbrook Building Telephone Garfield 5150 v 1 1 tmaw s'j'.:?iQ2 W si I in iifli fi - , . 1, .1 I X- Xxx N XX' E, 1 1 n v , I n Wk. f 1 d WW. I F 1'-if I K' 'Fa ' , 4 qu i 1 . , iw? Yun, 96 0 1 , , n 3 s X . i -V as ef o ' ...- :LZ f . 'j . .r x N 4 5 4 , 1 WQXN-'fffx me QRQAO elif N MAR REQREA 7' For Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Every meal is dependent upon Good Breadg and Remax' is good. Golden Sheaf-Remax' Company mf N yy s ' U sunny 5 W Qi-RAIN T-4' ' .l Q '1 sires S in 1 A A A- 1- 1 or ,,.,, Wi. Y 1----an - f :nf ti ' .ez , 5m,Q..Dl Kf-.1 L1 'rllifi'-455.1 -'N ' y lf 'L rnni1ii.m.1....M-i.. ' Q W M H , 1 1.,?,,,A ,T A--,+L:inHJ11.f11frE':,f73A4Lf1 A- 1 ' 1 'lu ? :lIififI:f,Qf., ,,A1rr! 'i 'V - 5 ' - .1 1 B 1 is 'T7fI1...1l,,7f7 fg:1Di11iX,gj.,,f -141:-1 131 1 ,,,f...--S ,..... gif! ' K 1' af E ' ,F tr: -fs 115 11 is g,1Qr1f'sr1.s was 11 5,9-jj E .I 1 -' 4 V ' V97 L 'iii' -fi' 10521, eg init? 4- ' 1 LZ? 2 '1 F' ' 154 ,le ' l H: 1,:'t ' . 1 14 1.-154 'Q' ,:...,......... - .--,,........--. i1 1 1 11 11 .1 1, 1 1 1 111 1 1.11 1, 1111 1,1 1111 1111 11111 1 1 111' 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111, 11111 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 11 111 1 1:1 - 1 gills. iq, Established 1866 Incorporated 1877 Glnllvgr nf Nairn Bums of San Francisco DOLORES AND SIXTEENTH STREETS il- Boarding and Day School Affiliated with the Catholic University of America Washington, D. C. Accredited to State University 1900 For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR. BANK OF ITALY Savings Commercial Trust Head Office, San Francisco RESOURCES OVER 15350 000 O00 Make this convenient bank your bank OAKLAND BRANCHES Broadway at Ilth Street E. 14th St at Fruitvale Ave E. 1 Cor. Cor Cor Cor Member Federal Reserve Bank The fundamental part of cleverness is to be able to make the ldeas of others em like one's own. WE SPECIALIZE IN .... ood rin tin A Business Card to Process Color Work Five Presses in Operation at All Times ,i.l-. The Collegian is printed in our ob Departme t ,i,-..-- San eamiro eporfer Phone S. L. 678 -CXB 'gi X w 1 x .M it 1 w wi 'N 'i 4 ri rl li nl 4 lf In , 'I I I il la fr lx is 'I I 1 NM THQ Q ' Y 1 1 f 7 ft ' fe lofi, QQ! ff, ti if ' it 1 5 3 L 5 ! - l ' i 4 5 E 1 pp g 1 p t to lg L THE PAPAL MEDAL I awarded to tl ,N x , I fl ,, it 66' 4 i I it is l 5 l 0 X Xfire gt 1 X 1' t Q 1211111 ff U N if , X J , ' G 5 UPRIGI-ITS, GRANDS ll ' M Q, PLAYER PIANOS J Ql REPRODUCINC. PIANOS X a it t 2 i', 1 it fi r X IL 4 ,,,,,,,,E? f if , .f t 4 W it fa U , L fax f 4937 fd - 51' Vaal l EEL? 4' krei. of my ' ' J ' tk E E i W 1 - W,-, in -A i L ' f f' J 1 C . CIT T COLLEGE MEN ome ln an ry hese Superb Instruments The truly collegiate appearance is a matter requiring careful judgment in the Terms Arranged to Suit Your Se1CCti0U Of wearing aPPafa1- C - V This Shop, located close to the gateway onvemence of the California Campus, caters ex- clusively to the discriminating college m . hx Mary's men will find it welll able to T EB 0 ig' meet their most exacting deman s. May 4 e erve you? , an mm mnn W S Qlnmpang HERMAN'S 310 suuef st., at Grant Ave. Smart SMP FOV' Man - AVENUE San Francisco I 2307 TELEGRAPH Q L Bringing Fifth Avenue to Sather Gate if if xy t X! ' A U L? QQf ' as eeee fe e so e aa E a e W - 1-1 i E ' ' 1' 1 me 'a-a as a , as . D 3 g I XQ eatin 11:1 E , lr Maw S'..'.i ..-li fsffff '- f-- 1 '. n Y: V . Y f W 5?-211: -.gfgfgilfifszsas die 'l-3515 ' 1 r i 1 qi I A I W, ii'iga.4.i4- A -A-ax L , AW , E' -L fiwxeaa-ggff 5.124 'R 1-ggi A of :WWW ,. L 'iQ -,,-t,.LL,, M., . AC A-- Yagi '33, Loaf I 1 XA-ff ,II Itwlh- -tim I-.-....w..-uf-M-A-1---2---A X I fn K iJ,I,,7 --LIN ..,-Lf, AY A-f . -,M H.,-1 , Xian-- - A A R' I l - - --A -fmm-- 't' LL, ,- LLL I 1 L LL.-W- - - H--N Igffigrg--I L, -I Hoag, L1 I- P- : L A A-A---A-N-I-wif--at ,.4 i A Y X S W S - . N Q x XR as . X Q Nw I I X N ' I ' Y X S. x Q Q so W xx N Q N .x x I K X S N9 N X S N S XN X N w N xx S X XXX - X x XS X I Q NX tw I QM Xwkw N Q X X PHUTUGRAPI-Is X N S X X N X I I I I A sTUDIo I I EVERY PRI CIP L CITY N CALIFORNIA I L- tl Our Mafia is Eff? '4': x ' Satisfaction Guaranteed vi . . QII'-r Photographic Work Done I: or THE COLLECIANH FRED HARTsooK Pbofogrczpbs I 408 I 4th STREET OAKLAND I... at I ISI :fi I , , M 951 I Iq'I:1I N.',, Z Idfaqfgtfl sa: IW!! If f if ' If IQIIIT -I ' I V I 4 . If Q f I : CII! -Ii1IhxKjg5xI 'Z T..-1 I XVI!! ' i i Z W 'IIJ L. . , W Ii---la I ff- -------2' I, fi 1 Y f , 'T' T5 I A Y,, q Y igfi' I' K Mx XX I I T I I 4E :::f',T IIET-ld'-Q' Tx ,I -I I, I Q lvjx i X .-gffxa , I . l,,,-.I I yufkh M I I,-.ill ,1,JE.!i-v ----rump' 'J I JQKT-dd, IX , , - , +A -iv.,-., mfg, ., L , - - 115---:.fQ.'g -12 II I 5 of IIIUTM fo I I I'I, I I I. , I II Ig N' II! I I I I I I I I I IE I1 I I I I IM III ia IIE IQ II I21 IIf III I23 ...- I'-E .... - 1 ' T I I I . - .1 1,1'4g,,-7 hw? If I Igff L., -Q I I ,J 7 X Q S 773 WJ, i sl l 1, l l l I I L 1. -QQ- ii A ,Q .. , 'Vi ,lyk ,fig 72,5 LEE ,fri ,,s..',l NTNW 1 ..- -1 V 6 Q pursue' Mill V Q I 5-gwfgfrif-T - x 251 ff J,.,l,. x, ., s..,N Y V Y , N .N .,,,,,,.V,,,,, c,,,,.,.Y.-- l ,,...,, ,, --------k-V. ---.0 XE l VT i ll X f:.1 -10 . S c X to ,,,,,5R I 1 N W-M ITL' , 5, i 1 l i i 1... ..... 'EE r ii I. I V 1' F1 135, ii' 1 s Q f 'W' H v 3 1 L 1 I j r , .11 ,.. I 1 E Take ZL66' N ortliwestern Pacific M Railroad To reach the Great Out-of-Doors of California J' dll Across San Francisco Bay, through Meadows and Qrcliards . and Mountain Canyons, to the Giant Redwoods- Along a route bedeclced with the wild Azalea, the blue A and purple Lupin, the yellow Broom, the orange-liued Poppy- Tlie land of the l-lilcer, of the Fisherman, of the Camper- - The country of Mountains, Meadows, Lakes, Rivers and Forests. C I if 3 For information inquire at or address Northwestern Pacific Offices: Ferry Building San Francisco 712 Market St. I WZ p V '-SAINT-Jl lfmWS3 '? ,,.g I gg U-- ... - - Bill Marciniak recently made a wonderful discovery in the line of golf- Tee for Two. L HD. , 311. , 311. , 311. , HH. . 311. , HIL ,ia1'1. , all. ,,a1'1. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. hlar. Apr. Apr. Apr. M ay May May May May M ay 8-Louis Pometta of the class of '26 is appointed Editor of THE COLLEGIAN ANNUAL. 8-Brother Gregory welcomes all the students back to Saint Mary's for the New Year. 10--Norman Strader succeeds Hugh Grant as President of the Big M 10-The Student Manager System is inaugurated. Society. 12--4Coach Knute Bockne of Notre Dame visits Saint Mary's. 144-Father O'Hara of Notre Dame speaks to the Student Body. 15-Hugh Grant is elected captain of the 1925 Varsity football team. 17-Varsity sweaters are awarded to the 1924 football players. 20-Sophs win the College lnterclass Basketball Series. 25-The Daily Communion Society meets to discuss methods of progress. 10--The St. .loseph's Academy Club is organized. 20-Bally held for the first Santa Clara Basketball game. 21-The New Constitution is accepted by the College Student Body. 2-A delegation of Saint Mary's men visit the Christian Brothers' School in Sacramento. 5-The Big M Society initiates six new members. 6-Rally for the final Santa Clara basketball game, and the California baseball series. ll-14-Third Quarterly Examinations. 20-High School awards letters to managers and basketball players. 23-Captain Dancey speaks to the Student Body 'on American Citizenship. 6-:Coach Madigan begins the Spring football lectures. 5-7-GF or All The Wo1'ld is presented. 25 --THE COLLEGIAN ANNUAL goes to press, leaving the Calendar for the re- mainder of the semester to be memorized by each student. 6-Examination for Christian Doctrine Medals. 9-Examination for Philosophy Medal. 12-Oratorical, Contest for Cottle Medal. l4f-Final Examinations begin. 18- College Commencement. 20-Closing Exercises for the High School. Say, will you watch my car for a few minutes? I beg your pardon, sir, I am a member of Congress! ,At's all right, l'll take a chance. Herb-So Louie was born on the first of May? Dave-Yes, he's a little May Day flower. ,lim-No, l1e's a May Pole. ,1..LM- Sigh and the world sighs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, For itis mostly the rule, that every fool, Can't see any joke but his own. s .. s I+ F' , fiifgifii. If ft ,fi - . , N., IIMIII, 41:5 I I I-f ' i I 1 IX I X -. ,U 1 MS I I I ....... ,......-....... ,. .... , ..,,. 'f 's r. '1 ,AVE-2' I7-'1 ,wir-Y-'.1 1 If :Wfff E V-3 , ,Ei -.4 s 3-, x f I Q .. 'ff , ,:+1' xg ,, mdkytsx I-.........,, TI-IE PRINTING PRESS HE PRINTING PRESS is the most powerful, the 111ost 5 , helpful, and the most constant friend of man, it is the ., H beacon of hope, the lamp of learning, and the liffht of II U 1' l progress, lt is the companion of wisdom and the chain- II p1on of understanding, the key of knowledge, and the II door of opportunity, it turns darkness into light, theories 1 into facts, and dreams into realities, it is the ambassador of accomplishment, and the herald of achievement, the preserver of the past, the recorder of the present, and the inspiration of the future, it has had greater influence on civilization, contributed more to the success of the ambitious, aid of the unfortunate, and comfort of the discouraged, than any other human agency.-Exc. ,.. 5 , W, 1: . I ,Lfrg 1 IM- IQ fi il' I IQ1, iff, 'QQf'.f.i1,l ? aaa, g1if'I I . - I I 5 I ' I Since 1895 We have been workers 1n a department of this great human , , i l . . 93 5 I I agency, 'The Printing Press. I I V I y I , I I I I This book, 'GTHE C-OLLEGIANQ' is one of I I I I I many Annuals produced in our plant. ' I 5 5 5 I 41II'I .Y, f f I I I I I I I I I We are proud of our pfOduCt- I I I HARRINQTQN-MQINNIS Co. I PRINTERS S I 265-265 TWg1ftI7,S'L. Qakland, California TELEPHONE OAKLAND EIGHT-NINE MEPNQLY- ' T 3 If V y Vg , ,, g , ,, E j S Bancroft-Whitney Co., Law Books S jjj, I . -Dill H TI-I f' l Al - L .L A g N o S ' so N ...- ..,..l... ..-,4 -,K ,- rx' g 'ai lf: ,ff ga' f , 4 g . if tsp., 1 ll EZEZTL. .A.xi 1 , w r ta I dl all 3,4 il 'I i i ,N 3 I :1 ltr, ,QE V1 EU gt Nil sw 1 WW xxx.-ffl? XX V1 - .J x V, P, A g - !Q,L,r3-' I --J-g 1 SQ, -D-f----v-N W- - -.-N . ..-.......,,...,..Y . INDEX OE ADVERTISERS . E DEDIC'ATE this page to our advertisers, and in so doing express in a measure our thanks for the financial support they have given us. We hope that the benefit derived from the preceding advertisements will be mutually shared by the business firms represented, by their patrons and by us. I ' Our final exhortation to our kind readers is: to endeavor to repay these busi- ness houses by favoring them with your patronage. We thank you! Baldwin Piano Co. Klawans and McMullin, Sport. Goods Latham and Swallow, Printers I v . X 1 -. '- I N-.., Bank of Italy Bertillion's Hats Bowman Drug Co. Bushnell Studio Cahill and Co., Wall Paper .Casey's Barber Shop California Filter Co. Central National Bank Century Electric Co. College of the Holy Names College of Notre Dame,.San Francisco Colliiis and Pratt, Haberdashers Cottage Lunch Crocker, H. S. Co., Inc. Cunningham and Sharman, Hats. Cunningham, Leo. A., Attorney Del Monte Cafe Dodge-Sweeney Co., Whlse. Grocers Donovan, J. J., A. I. A., Architect Golden Sheaf-Remar Co. Goldstein Co., Costumes Harrington-Mclnnis, Co., Printers Hartsook, Fred Heald's Business College HC1'lll2ll1eS Smart Shop Hibernia Savings and Loan Society Hotel Oakland Hotel Wfhitcomb Ils, J. G. Co., Stoves ,lOllllSOI1iS Pharmacy ,lustinian Caire Co., Assayer Kelleher and Browne, Tailors Kitchen, John Co., Printers Levy-Zentner ICO., Comm. Merchants Lightning Cafe t Maxwell Hardware Co. Mayerle, George, Optician McCauley-Woolsey, Clothiers McGerry, W. B. Co., Real Estate Mesmer-Smith Shoe Co. MiIler's Ice Cream Co. Moynihan, G. P., Dentist National Ice Cream Co. Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co. Notre Dame College, Belmont Nylander, S. B., Co., Travel Agency Oakland Pioneer Soda Water Co. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co. Paladini, A., Inc., Fish Pierovich, A. L., Attorney Polytechnic College of Engineering Ramage, Arthur Co., Clothiers Roos Bros, Inc., Clothiers Ruddick's Hats Sacred Heart College ' Saint .loseph's Academy Saint Mary's College San Leandro Reporter Scharz Studio Sigwart and Sons, Jeweler Smith-Lageman Co., Tennis Equipt. Solariis Grill Strable Hardwood Co. Vauban Bakery, The Weaver-Wells, Studebaker Dealers Wescott, F. A., Shoe Repairing , . f,w---H . . ..-.. X AX rw-rv----.Y-..-. .. -W.-.. . . . 1 ,. , . ',.- .... ---- - ---V.-V---- .- m q .th . , . .-V.-V-.-WY.-. A. , gT:1.. ' l 1 5 T A jf' ETA 7 V -'-'W L g '-l-' X . ........,.,, v I I 1 , ---f-fe---4 ' 3 I ,f Q' In Q' sf 'r- -1 -'I-Ll-'-jx! 1 2 ' o' Nh M'- V , . ,, ,. ,.- , , - . .,,. .c L TT It N I I i .411 Iqkf I' ,I flat, , ff' 1,4 JC Z T14 ,lil 7,4 -- - V W... ,- ..-L U fr If r-T' ' ' FII' t. IX- mW,,,,.,..l... , 5 . ' iw ..--1. -l-.,.. -in-1-9 ' l .i 'fi , 5 1-1-1 -1.-1. ... E I' v 'E I I L ,, -5 ., : : 2 F il . II' P ' Ck. ' r 'Eiga' fy. : ' I. ' ,- 'I rt' RT lt' .,e 'I lj k Y .z' '- ' E - An Appreciation F GOD should condescend to amend H commandment, our suggestion for it would be, Wfhou shalt not be filliiltifllgti ingratitudef' For the best consolation of work well done is gratitudz 011 the part of the beneficiaries, and conversely, the greatest blight to Satisfaction in ,I completed task is the ingratitude found in any person interested therein. So, at the end of our scholastic year, when examinations begin to worry our minds, and when all the long months of planning and laboring to produce a reputable yearbook are rewarded with the sight of the published volume, we hasten to ex- press our sincere appreciation to everyone who h ' as In any way aided in the realization of this work. In general we owe gratitude to the Faculty, to the Student Bod d 1 y, an to 't ie members of the editorial and managerial staffs. In particular, we owe more deinite gratitude to the following people: BROTHER GREGORY, President of the C ll f ' ' ' ' O in our dark hours. is decalogue to include 'tn l l 0 ege, OI' l11S 1I1Sp11'1Hg CI1C0l.lI'ElgC1TlClll MR. JAMES L. HAGERTY, Faculty Moderator, for his advice. ALBERT WESTL D GEORGE GOOD, Business Manager, for his labor in handling the financial and advertising elements of THE COLLEGIAN. GEORGE PALMER, Literary Editor and Advisor. AKE, Honorary Editor, for material aid in planning the book. LOUIS CONLAN, Athletic Editor. EDGAR HINKEL, Activity Editor. ALFRED COLLINS, Classes Editor. STEPHEN DRISCOLL Alumni Ed't , 1 or. RAYMOND IQEEGAN, Humor Editor. RAYMOND ARATA, Art Editor. ' ALBERT F ARRELL, Organization Editor. EDWIN MCINNIS and DENNIS RIORDAN, Law Editors. CLARENCE CARROLL, Circulation Manager. L. ORTH SISEMORE, ELLSWORTH HEINZE and THOMAS GRIMM of the High School. p 4 HARRINGTON-MCINNIS PRINTING ICOMPANY, printers and hinders of THE COL- LEGIAN ANNUAL, who rendered their assistance and kindest attention to every phase in the preparation of the book. Especially are We thankful to Mr. Mc- Innis and Mr. Leonard of that firm. JOHN IQITCHEN JR. COMPANY, who supplied the cover stock for the 1925 ANNUAL, especially to Mr. Newton Of the house. PHOENIX' ENGRAVING COMPANY, especially Messrs. Chase, Gerhardt, and Ma- honey, Who helped greatly in the preparation of the photographs printed in The ANNUAL. THE HARTSOOK, SCHARZ and BUSHNELL STUDIOS, all of whom did photogra- phy work for the COLLEGIAN ANNUAL. , ln closing we again express 'our formal thanks for all help, however 1ns1g- nificant, rendered by faculty, students, business houses and alumni, and add to this 3 hope that the.1925 COLLEMAN has given a correct interpretation of the spirit and ideals of Saint Mary's College. A . 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