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Page 23 text:
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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 24 text:
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.. 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'
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