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Page 22 text:
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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
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Page 21 text:
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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
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Page 23 text:
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