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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1936 volume:

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Iunior Class President Lei EW- -I V 2610? we 'ff FW ' 'Hfffr W V 9 NINIETIEIEN 'I'IIIIl'I'Y-SIX I 3 'Il a 'E 1 1 f 'I' II E hilly I1 Q .Q ?O ?f 73? PUBLISHED nv 'rms J 1 .lumlon cmss l sum' MAlzY's C0Ll4EGE 1 cAl.lF0lmm i 4 I I .exe IL I J VIIIIIIAIIIE XII . i 1 I Q? 1 qs-1 0 iw M M- 42h-1I -wa I Kiwi A 1 + T A RTS and letters was the spirit of the Italian Renaissance That period in history was characterized by an advance in culture and a drawing out of the higher talents in men The cultural activities of the age were centered about the churches and ducal palaces Talent was the one passport a man needed to gain recognition though it IS t1 ue that the men of talent were sometimes sultnect to the wlles and favor oi the nations of the arts who were the reigning dukes Aiound the churches and ducal voalanes were found the musicians the nantera . the sculptors the poets the leained the orato1s in a word the men of arts and letters The twentieth century Saint Marys College can be compared in a singularly appropriate manner to the Italian Renals- sance churches and ducal palaces? T for it IS the college oi arts and letters, and its culture like that of the Renaissance is per- meated with the rich Catholic traditxon Noting this fact and appieclatmg lts full meaning the GAEL here begs leave oi its ieaclers to carry out m its theme the analogy between the Spll 1t of the Italian Renaissance and the spirit of Saint Mary's College. I I I ?i1:?5?Ef5-. '- .2255 :::53:f:3:55'lr:-1 ':i:4,-.-11: iz?--5: 11: :g:::5:::g S' 1 2.-:C:1:2:1:1: ,. 5, 5:3:Y:f:I:3:f:-. 3:-:-.. '':2:2:Z:2:1:Ig1::gZglg?gIgrg. : ':5.':5:3:1:f:1:3:1.-:111:3 sw:-:-1-.1.-.:.:.,::g,g.4.4.'.4,::::55:5:3::::: . .-: 'cox I 2 0 I Q Q y 'fm 1 Z .. N I I I ' I 2 4 L I 5 I -. -. 'V f f t S V NN vv S f I New Na' s N K I V, I Q 541 , i +5 'A 'W' s IJ I I I I I ii -. I EVN he S s N , ,-. -. T N , , '-., It 'u v N t N X '- 5-. se- t , gt-.N SA I W. vw. A N -. I N N H .T T -.-, - I .. 5' V. Ng-.-:-:-: N ?vgR'.U '. . . .'f'f'lj.. ' lj: :fQI:I:::l:f:f'f'2 .0 1-2'-: - , I . II if It N y W MW .Y-A M ,NM I1 M '- I lu I K. -..-,,.f-: III T EN S ADMINISTRATION Being a pictorial account of those men, both teachers and students, whose talents guide the destiny of 'the College. ATHLETICS Being a pictorial account of the deeds ofthe Galloping Gaels. who have rocketed Saint Mary's College to athletic fame. IBIIIII III ACTIVITIES Being a pictorial account of the campus life in the Moraga Valley. demonstrating to what varied use the talent of the Saint Mary's Man is put. I, I I i . 394 Iii ,I if jg . , I 11 II E fx gi I 0 I4 ' V Et L 5 '11 rv Ii If I 1:3 , I I A 1 ' EDICATION may include the dedi- cation to the ideal as well as the dedication to the man. Any dedication to an ideal on the Saint Mary's campus must necessarily be made to the spirit of the liberal arts college. That spirit consists. in the main, in the complete education of the whole man. It rails in an adamant way against too early specialization. Saint Mary's College has stood ever for arts and lette1's. A glance at her roster of graduates will assure one that her lawyers know something more than the law: her business men, something more than economics: her doctors. something more than medicine: her public servants. something more than politics. To possess the broad cultural back- ground, against which successful specialization is possible, is the ideal of the Saint Mary's Man. This ideal finds a counterpart in the period known as the Renaissance-a counterpart which we propose to trace in the GAEL theme. That the ideal is worthy of our sincere admiration is obvious enough. From the depths of that admiration. we dedi- cate the 1936 GAEL to the spirit of the liberal arts college. U gi ' il ITH deep respect and ad- miration. our dedication to the man is made to Brother Claudius. To those familiar with the sons of Saint Iohn Baptist de la Salle it would suffice to qualify this dedication with the state- ment- because he is a real Christian Brother. Our continued contact with these men. who wear the funny- looking white collar. has led us to stamp them with four great qualities - religion. scholarship. humility, and Christian democ- racy. Brother Claudius is imbued with a sincere religious feeling. He is possessed of a wide and deep scholarship. He is marked by an unstudied humility. I-lnd he has. in an eminent degree. that quality which singles out all Christian Brothers-the common touch. It is not without a feeling of pride that we dedicate the 1936 GAEL to Brother Claudius. - -. fl if ii is li BROTHER GREGORY, F.S.C l I Z1 ll lv ll i t I f li ' 1 I! I Il l Qft on a summer evening, cool and fair, When stars are gleaming softly in the sky, We lay aside our weight of troubled care, And spare a thought for days now long gone by. We see in one-most beautiful oi all- The vision of a soul in sweet content, Where once was death, enshrouded in its pall, There now stands life,-with bearing eminent. The mists evaporate, behold the face Of one belov'd of all who e'er him knew! No wind or wave of time can e'er erase The mem'ry of this countenance we view. No martyr in the ordinary sense, l-le made by tar the greater sacrifice, Where saints had died, and to their recompense Had gone 7 he lived-and paid a dearer price. F or death is but a period to life And not the utter end, as some men say, lt marks the swan song of all earthly strife, And to the gates ot l-leaven points the Way. -FRANK MARTIN, '37. il Au 5- 4. .en -ui ' r aw- ' if 14 'K' ' v. by p-,EQ . ..w sl ,,, L Z 'N W , -- . It A- N-A ' fi' h ' N 'N .Af ' 11 v' 197-53 ' 'J - , ' 'Sc'-af ej- A. fi' E. ww 1 ' , . if .4 -' iam, - 1 'igifgmn V 'S 4113? E mega . 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E Eseiieve in hqrnesty, :lewis he-cause it is thee Beast policy, inet EBQBCHIBSQ it is fine will of ihaai whiafin eardaisas that I Slnali he fair and Square with all nay Eseiiauv creatures. E Eseiieve in art, li16l'3illl'l?. THE CHAPEL INTERIOR anly lips in hushe the Saint Mary's Ch 1 h ours, sim 1 and un d 1 k bl h 1 catc ws unm' C untless stud th h h fl d f b h h 1 d 1 h 11 bl h hb 1 hp i m u su sc lence philosophy cl ll d 1 ll I he other iorms u In I eln the human mlnd has exp: essed ltS 3Sllll'3tl0llS and I ec orded ltS achievements I helleve ln the European iradltlon of cultuse when eof l aln the heir and I pledge :nw self to llve as best I mav Ill harlnonw with 11S spll It O 0 ' 0 '1 Q 1 g' ' T LH Q I f IQ . Q A . ,. O Q o A l' f 0 0 , 7 I 5 ' ' 0 0 o - ., . 1 . , A' 0 0 0' Q o - ,, A . 1 o ob . . . , ' ' s Q ' I, ' V . 0 . 9 - ' . . . 7 1 ' . is . .. v U 0' g o 0 o 0 4 ' Y ' '1' 0 0 and its aims. 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'.4,, Q'-. 1 'P 1 -1 1 s nl-J-VY -1 ' V ' ' mi ' --- - 1-:W Y 4 1 -' '1'--- 4 '1' LL.-MZ Lu-an-1:-a- .-4 ' --:Law-.:l1.-1 1:-ML.: -.-Y -, ,f -1 fr- V- .f,,-1-.fi -E, -H 1 -.1 -,, 'K' 'Q ' ' Y -'F 1 E-f-rg-5--1--1--:V fs,tRsfL..-.f............f..s...ff --' 1 1 ltllen and honor the flag of mv tountrv as the svmbol oi polltlcal llhertv I believe ln whatsoever things are good whatsoever things are true whatsoexer things 'Ire honest l helleve ln Saint Nlarv s I ollege Mother of Men and O O O V I ' . .J 1 J F' ' ' ' - I 0' O O O I O ' C . , . , , ' Q . O' ' ' I O I 7 ' T ' Y f . 8 . 0 e 9 kr , H ' v . 1 T T , L 9 f . O ' -1 ,, L I o ' Y ' O C X1 O Q 7 U ' 7 1 f L . .L U Q A . Y, A . ,g , I 9 cherish the years I have been privileged to spend in her fostering care. -By Brother Leo , Hn- 131 - .Y,. , -'Iv 'H.I. . ' . ' 'YV X IB ll ll II I .Being a picforiazf accoumf of flwse mm, gofk feaclzers ana sfugezzfs, wlzose f6Z!6IZf5 quiJe ffm cpesfbzy of ffm Goffeqe ....eg..4..,. ..J..s,u3..., , xi i I .gm 1'f?:Civil administration in the ltalian renaissance was closely associated I lifvitlfi the idea ot religion. Laymen and clerics Worked side by side in the administration of good government. Saint Mary's College is also ruled by the combination of cleric and layman in the persons oi Brothers and students, and botl'1 are united in the idea of religion. Il ilk n file aanzinisfrafion of flze .dfafian Terzaissaznce was cfosefy afiqnea wiflz file Leauzfifuf caifzearafs of flze Jay VY im if? Tm ,. K1 WA 1 X gf ' if , . A' 1 ,lj , 'J W 6 I V I ' 1 : '- , . ,.., ,-..- - , -.w,.1-,,-- ..m-- F717-wg, '- '1rf 1 -' ' iQ ,-gun--3 I i . E . 2, quiz'-'-1 ..- -1,,:.:v::-fl. :raise L+ .fe Emil! c ' ? I 1 'pw E! E11 3. Wi' K lx' ' I 'I ! 1 E' 1 1' I fi: ! as I .I I 1: 1 2 gl IT I fl I s', 5L:,q,.A ,im . 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' xg? 155- 'X .I Y- -.f .12 --.Hgh .-'1I1 A fffilg ,iT'..,',' ' HJFT-f 11 1 .I111 1 -'1 1 XX 'E I11 I- 3 W1HUU1W1E I1-r-+3 , 11 H- r T11'A T. WHSWWWWWMW I 1 ' x W1 I1 -If 1 1- '11 11 11 1 1 1 .I1. I 1 I, I I. . .H 1 - - su- ...: .,-1+,: ,. ... , . ......v, If ,, -sv - 11 1 1 'x X ii: I I I I I II' III I ' 1 -II I I I ,I 'III N I ,III H IN Ili' :I II If' ' MPH I' II . I STI LII I If I II.. I. I If - . , .L f I II 1 Il iz I I1 'N II II TW -::: 'III I'l...I II - TI II . II I '- IW' I ,4l I' Ii I 'Q' I I I II II- I I 'I ' 'I' I fl II If II. V2 .. . , :5 I'II ' f IH' ' 1 II, IT III- -- I. M I: Hd I I: :I Li f ' I : . 'nf' I If III IQIIFQJH , II I i l 'F-3 I ' I I T .- fl, I f'wqwyipY H it . .Mk uf..-5-fi' i 1 vr,j',b LQ. . 4 2 vi .lm E WE L 3- t .--5. 1 xr nk 1Hff'K v ' - -'Q ' 2-'21 ., 'LHbf,cb? - 'gl ' 1. y 'a,,'5 ' UST- Qu' V A f 1 BROTHERS'CHAPEL Saint Mal ry's r 1 Al I all . t I . t I H: Q 1 , I .- . 1 1 'I A , ft l ' V' 131 L--L K, L., l . i l . E t fl, , +311 l 1 H me IHE1 lt 13 Am-. .Q.-5.4: Although he is just completing his first full year as President of Saint Mary's College, Brother Albert has endeared himself in a special Way to the students. l-lis vibrant personality and sincere interest in the problems of Saint Mary's has won for him the respect and confidence of those under him. We have heard that he is the youngest college president in the United States, yet he is aptly char- acterized by the Shakespearean statement, young a body, but so old a head, for the man is very defi- nitely talented. Busted though he has been with his administrative duties, Brother Albert nevertheless maintained a gracious attitude toward the students, as a result of which Saint Mary's College has enjoyed an even closer relationship of teacher and student. That such a man commands the admiration of the student body is not surprising. A+- s 3 ' 'ittfm-.lffs,fsi.e-. .N L,5l-Lwx.F-37'-Hi.-2,45.2, . -f.-.a+ -' 'tit 1-Fi' -uw-rt .-,gm --N ' .1 A '-D512 u?:7?l2 :f'37tQ'QW 1'iNA ' ' 'gif ' , -, il fsiiqiglr xiii ,fps , ffl..-. 11 'Mai 13.256-il 1' -1. 'T if .- ff., -L 3, ,U 3. -'Q- ., -. l. .Q 7. Cfiitzf ' ' ff . f'l'r , ,fri 1 .- ',,r.-'-: ' 1' . 1. I ,ll ,.. HA.- . 3 . .1 14. E Atv 'sl lt' I'resi1Iellt's AKIBSSZIQF lt is indeed a pleasure to extend congratulations to t Editor. and staff of the l936 Gael on the publication of the Annua 'iv l am not unmindful of that strenuous organization, the! pains- taking care, the untiring energy that have gone into the making of this book. To me, the development of these qualities is perhaps the strongest justification for the existence of the year-boolf. My brief year at Saint Mary's has taught me not to be surprised at the qualities which bear fruit in such endeavors as the Anffual produced by the Class of l937. Cn the contrary, such a fine mani- festation of concerted effort, of Wholehearted cooperation, I have come to look upon as the characteristic quality of the Saint Mary's Student Body- as its peculiar spirit. Cooperation, l believe, Will play no small part in our success in college and later. We do very little alone. Our ability to under- stand and achieve is in great part measured by our ability to enter into the viewpoints and activities of others. ln a true sense we must learn to give and take, but Without concession or compromise of any of our essential ideals or beliefs. We may be said to come into the World alone and to depart from it alone, but We pursue our existence in it as members of some group-the family, the school, the nation, the Church. To learn how to cooperate is, there- fore, to acquire the great social virtue. My most delightful discovery this year has been to find so many pleasing exemplifications of cooperation on our campus. All classes and conditions of students have again and again demonstrated that they had a true understanding of what is meant by our community of interests-our spirit of Saint lVlary's. lt were ungrateful of me not to take this opportunity in the pages of the l936 Gael to express my deep appreciation of such a spirit of cooperation. BRCTHER ALBERT, President of the College. 5 A - pt X LM 6-if -- 1 .4 lfws t army, , t , XF A laik. I 5'5- . 'L n .,,.. .. Mp.. 4. . . .u, A - v .fi 5: :I JJ:-U f rl-V... uri? -, :gy .D I A t ri l', ,- . -P ' - R . H r-' ' '-gif' ' . . It an ay M? V Q 3,4- .. t ' 2 -ist, me leg? .' .41 , 1.311 1 an . -' . .rf--., ,rf Q t . :I .-E1,.'r1't,'-,r ,BG ,C , -L , - tix, jx W 1 - Q.f5,Q::qi,V I, ' FH!!! ' ' 45. t i --fi 1 ,tv .- 1 :riff ,1'?I'gi:f 3'7 1. l 'J' iyjtu - qc. WI 1 0 n Zllll t M il I' Y ' s ,H .1 -A iv The G A E li Y CS - ' 4-Lib! Il I'Altl I It has been well said that education is preparation for complete living. But such education must embrace the physical, intellectual and spiritual faculties, and must be judged by its power to develop the four marks of the edu- cated man-knowledge, judgment, taste and refinement. Ill-balanced or intense living may be very successful, but it is never complete. A Catholic liberal education in arts and letters is the most practical way to lay the foundation for a professional career in law, medicine, edu- cation, religion, in fact, in any mode of living, since it develops judgment, taste and refinement, without which knowledge is impotent. The School of Arts and Letters is dedicated to the task of preparing the complete man-in health of body, truth of mind-whole souled. lAMES L. HAGERTY, M.A., L.L.D,, Saint Mary's College, Dean, School of Arts and Letters. The School of Economics and Business Administration was organized in May, l933, and therefore the present Iunior Class was the first class to enter Saint Mary's College after the School was constituted. An outgrowth of the School of Foreign Trade, which began in 1920 with forty-five students, under the leadership of Brother Vantasian, the School of Economics and Business Administration now has an enroll- ment of one hundred and fifty students. More and more business is being recognized as a profes- sion, and adequate training for it, both of a cultural as well as a technical nature, is being demanded. The School of Economics and Business Administration is designed to serve those who desire a broad cultural background and who at the same time wish technical preparation in economics for graduate Work, for teaching, and for business. ALLYN C. LOOSLEY. Ph.D,, University of California, Dean, School of Economics and Business Administration. The genuine and sincere interest manifested by our students, faculty, alumni and friends in their spontaneous approval of the establishment of our School of Science has been a constant source of inspiration to all the members of our staff. With an atmosphere of such friendly encouragement, We have completely reorganized our entire science structure. Our program of future expansion is already in evidence. The engineering curriculum will begin to function with the opening of the autumn semester. The new members who will augment our present faculty have pledged to share with us the pleasant task of restoring to Saint Mary's College, her pristine glory inthe field of science. The outlook is indeed promising. STEPHEN l. TOMER, B.S., M.A., Stanford University, Dean, School of Science. 'Y f- lf 1..i.I-w -A-Y-W -7 V vii it s F If II Ir 'I' I' f' BROTHER Z. LEO, ESC. L.H.D., Catholic University of America Professor of Literature IAMES E. CAMPBELL Sc. D., Duquesne University Physical Sciences Head of the Department I t BROTHER ALFRED, F.S.C. M.A., University of California Mathematics I ARTHUR S. CAMPBELL Ah I' ' Ph.D., University of California Biological Sciences Head of the Department BROTHER V. LEO, F .S.C. M.A., Catholic University of America English 'Q ,. f , L.L.D., University of Santa Clara an U Q 0 ba I II t Al2ll'Y,S 'le mpulir It El ll ll Il 'IW' OTHER HENRY, F .S,C. M.A., Catholic University of America English lAMES E. BUTLER, C.P.A. Comptroller BROTHER CORNELIUS, F.S.C. M.A., University of California Art and Architecture Head of the Department C. WESLEY DAVIS LL.B., Hastings Law FATHER A. T. DUFFY S.T.L., University Propaganda Ficle, Rome Professor of Philosophy . .,.,, 77-gin.. .... , -v--K --- --- ----'- Il' ll ll ll- ' Y BROTHER IOHN, F.S.C. , M.A., Columbia University, New Lork Director of Men Chemistry BROTHER CLEIVIENT, F.S.C. AB., Saint Mary's College Librarian ROBERT I. MCANDREWS AB., Saint Mary's College Public Speaking EDWARD SHANAHAN A.B., Saint Mary's College Faculty Manager BROTHER PATRICK, l:'.S.C. A.B., La Salle College Mathematics Sain M il I' Y ' s The 1 Y I' A II ll Ii 'I' FATHER IOHN TUBCO S.'I'.D., U.I.D., Facolta Ptmtifera, University of Turin Palitical Science Ialian LOUIS F. Le FEVRE M.A., LL.D., Saint Mary's College History Head of the Department BROTHER AUSTIN, F.S.C. M.A., University of California Spanish Head of the Department CLAUDE T. SILVA M.A., University of California History BROTHER PAUL, F.S.C. M.A., Fordham University Latin and Greek F A ll ll Ii 'I' Y it BROTHER L. EDWARD, E.S.C. AB., Saint Mary's College Director of Practice Teaching BROTHER IULIAN, ESC. M.A., University of California Recorder Education EDWARD I. SMIDDY AB., Saint Mary's College English BROTHER B. EDWARD, F.S.C. M.A., Fordham University Ed.D., University of California Education Spanish BROTHER MATTHEW, F.S.C. M.A., University of California History Saint M il r Y ' s The BAIEL FACULTY M. IOSEPH FORAN B.S., Univ, of Illinois Economics BROTHER IOSEPHUS, F.S.C. A.B., Saint Mary's College Economics BROTHER VANTASIAN, F.S.C. B.S., Saint Mary's College Professor of Economics, Emeritus BROTHER LUCIAN, F.S.C. M.A., Univ. of California Zoology FRANK BAIN Ph.D., Univ. of California Economics BROTHER VIRC-IL CELESTINE. F.S.C. A.B., Saint Mary's College English Head of the Departmeni VQTIDNS 3 Q: f-V' f STIIIIBHT nnmlmls'rl:4vrmm 311 ---Y? .- . vu NH 1 sg ,, xi '. 'll 'I . 'dugll x -1 R- rf'- 3 ' r LU fl 2? 1 ,ff 'Sf M. 8, , i'1aim- . 311' -1 1 Egf M Uywji ' 5? M, 1 Q . . 0, 'w , W ,M 5 ' W Qj,-, 1 W- x .ly j'w, ,x Mp 'fix' ' v A 1 S, s .XLR it X. If X . n ,vwfjr 935. v 1 . ,--,.,-41-4' , ,,..-,, N his 1 rw 4-Q-EI- ' S , f , SENIOR HALL N, ' L qllll M an r V ' J vile IAE A fflllllbllf Ihnly Asslllliilfillll WILLIAM SMITH FATHER BENIAMIN BOWLING, C.S.P Student Body President Student Body Chaplain ak: 55 EDWARD MORAN WILLIAM TIPTON MALCOLM PIESE Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer I A. S. S. M. ll. Acllievelnellt Happily blessed with the largest treasury in the history of any Saint Mary's student body, this year's undergraduate association enjoyed one of the most active and progressive terms in many years. Under the guidance of student body president Bill Smith, vice- president Edward Moran, treasurer Malcolm Fiese, and secretary Bill Tipton, the l935-36 student administration points proudly to increased activity on intellectual, social and athletic fronts, un- surpassed in the history of the school. Fundamental reason for this new spirit lies in the fact that the student body card-selling campaign was conducted in a different manner, which, ultimately, showed an ASSMC percentage of 96.7 for cards sold. This high percentage, along with an amendment providing that any student who did not hold a card would not be granted the preferred ticket privileges, was responsible for the later suc- cesses of the student body. Under this new administration, more preferred football tickets were allotted to the student body card holders for every game except the California encounter, at which time the demand was more than twice as great as the supply. With this, quick delivery oi all varsity and freshman football award sweaters was brought a out. , Beginning the year, the ASSMC sponsored the annual Fresh- man Welcome Smoker in Madigan Gymnasium. The new men were made to understand that they were a vital part of the College and as such were expected to live up to its traditions and teachings. One of the finest inaugurations set forth by the student body was the California pre-game Bally and Dance, held on Friday evening, October 5th. Given in Madigan Gymnasium, the com- bination rally and dance was a financial success, the first under- taking of its kind in the history of the ASSMC and opened up new social vistas for future administrations. Culturally, more money was furnished the debaters than had ever been given before, part of which enabled them to make their second annual forensic trek to the northwest. Socially, the first semester saw one dance, with the College of the l-loly Names as guests, in the lounge and the California Bally and Dance. During the fall term, one invitational tea dance was held in the lounge, the student body members being the guests of the San Francisco College for Women, at the Saint Francis Yacht Club in San Francisco, and likewise the guests of the College of the l-loly Names at the Hotel Oakland. On May 2nd, a supper dance, held in the local dining hall with the San Francisco College for Women as guests ended the social season. On April l7th, at the Western Women's Club, Brother Leo Sai nt M an I' Y ' s i l lc Al E delivered his second annual student body-sponsored lecture to a capacity crowd, which realized for the ASSMC a very neat profit. This made possible the purchase of several gifts for the College and, in addition, a plan that has never been set forth before- leaving money in the student coffers upon which the next year's administration may build. The antique student body constitution was revised and passed upon by the voting members of the ASSMC. Incorporated into it was another important inauguration, in the form of a provision for a permanent record of all student body undertakings, the complete minutes of the Executive Council meeting and the com- plete minutes of the ASSMC meetings, along with the new student constitution. This furnished an annual record, to be written each year, for all future administrations to use for reference. Cn April 29th, little more than a week before Commencement exercises, a spring Field Day was held, to clean up the campus for the graduation exercises. During the year there were five student body papers furnished each day, another new high for the ASSMC, and also more debate and journalism keys and more intramural sports awards than ever before. The term ended brilliantly with the Presidents banquet and the installation of the new student officers for the coming year at a dinner attended by campus student and faculty luminaries and presided over by Bill Smith, retiring student body president. mu v Top Row: Moran, Tipton, Webber, Mott. Middle Row: Simon, Leonard, Shine, Vail, Quittman. Bottom Row: Moore, Franey, lack, Smith, Weiler, Burrows. ADVICE TO THE GRADUATE BY FRANK MARTIN. '37 You are the graduate? Then stay a while, I know you think that I will cramp your style, But spare a minute that I may impart A message of advice straight from my heart. Young man, your kingly status will not lasty Experience has proved this in the past, Your very aptitude for donning airs, I fear will some day bring you added cares. Though now you feel yourself to be supreme, You can't expect the Fates always to beam. Soon you will see the errors of your way, It may be now- at least some future day. So lest you tread the path of wilful shame' I leave this little note for your acclaim: Time's span is short-waste not in futile strife Your golden heritage of youth and life. Live while you can, yet living, hold in mind This thought: 'Neath your sophisticated rind There lies a soul, immortal gift diviney Take care this prize remainest ever thine.' Saint Ma ry 's The I 1: A Ii Yeni nr fl' ' ' L 1 A :ISS E our years of college life have passed and the reward is at hand! A reward that is sure to find its place in the possession of those sixty young men who have prepared themselves to take their rightful places in the outside world. Throughout their sojourn here at Saint lVlary's they have real- ized that courage as well as efficiency can not be denied. Success has followed them closely.and each undertaking has been ac- complished even though it was not always with the greatest of ease. lt all began in l932 when the large group under the leadership of joseph Cassidy became intoxicated with the true Saint Mary's spirit. lt hung on to its treasure tenaciously not to be outdone by other classes. Sophomore year found them gathering momentum aided by their skipper, Rodney Stetson. lt was at this period that renown could not be denied them. They put on an unprecedented freshman welcome dance. As the halfway mark arrived, renewed vitality was created by junior class president Ed Moran. Every effort was brought forth to succeed in the activities at hand. Philip Brady was chosen as editor of the Gael. No amount of praise can measure his success in that capacity. The yearbook was a masterpiece. Adding to its achievements, the class managed to triumph in another outstand- ing problem-the staging of the junior prom. Entering upon its final chapter of college' the class of l936 chose l-fugh Lindsay to guide them. As president l-lugh found the usual problems that are always pertinent to a senior class. l-fowever, cooperation managed to master the impending diffi- culties and success was once more theirs. Senior rings were secured in record time g following in due order, the class enjoyed a very successful picnic. Then the year was climaxed by an out- standing senior ball through the efforts of the committee of Mott, Meister, Moran and O'Connor. Graduation announcements told the tale, and dependable Phil Quittman acted effectively in car- rying out this detail. Other senior class officers were: Vice-president, Wagner Iorgenseng secretary, Ed Erdelatz, and treasurer, Ed. l-lallman. With the graduation of the class of l936 Saint Mary's College loses a formidable group of debaters and scholars as well as ath- letes of worth. Good bye, seniors, and may the reward you deserve be yours! GRADUATES PAUL WARMAN BARNES Oakland English PHILIP JOHN BRADY Long Beach English and Philosophy LLOYD HUDSON BURKE Oakland English RICHARD ROBERT CARLSON Alameda English RICHARD MICHAEL CAVANAUGH Oakland Economics GRADUATES EDWARD ARMSTRONG BARRY San Francisco English IOEL ELLIS BROWN Exeter English and History IAMES EUGENE BURNS Oakland English and Economics IOSEPH IAMES CASSIDY Chicago, Illinois Economics PETER WESLEY CLEMENS Oregon Economics Saint M il I' Y ' s The ll' GRADUATES DENIS WILLIAM CROMARTY Los Angeles History and English EDWARD IOSEPH ERDELATZ San Francisco History MALCOLM FIESE Salinas Economics ALBERT IOI-IN FORTHMAN Los Angeles English IAMES MARIO GAIONE Gallup, New Mexico Economics BIA GRADUATES ROBERT HENRY ECKERT Oakland Economics ALEX DINO PELIZIANETTI San Leandro Philosophy GIACOMO GUIDO FISSORI Hanford Economics IOSEPH FRANEY Bakersfield Economics FRANCIS BOUDOIN GILLEN Santa Cruz Economics and History GRADUATES CARL IOSEPH GODEC Fortuna History EDWARD FRANK HALLMAN Oakland Spanish LESLIE CHARLES HRSA Merced Economics WAGNER IORGENSEN Redwood City Economics DWARD WASHINGTON LaCAVA San Francisco Economics r GRADUAT2E5i14 TOHN GREEN Alleghany , Economics EDWARD THOMAS HOGAN San Francisco English and History AUBREY RAYMOND IOHNSTON Newcastle Economics CLARENCE HENRY KELLOGG Marseilles, Illinois History and Education lOSEPH CALLAHAN LEONARD Oakland English Saint Allil ry's I GRADUATES V I I'Inc I All MICHAEL THOMAS LEONARD' Sania Cruz Economics WEARE LITTLE Piedmont Science ANCIL MAGRINI Santa Rosa History and Education IOHN MARINOVICH Oakland Economics WILLIAM CURTIS MILLER San Francisco Economics Ii GRADUATES WILLIAM HUGH LINDSAY Los Angeles Economics NOEL CHARLES LYNCH Oakland English DAVID BERNARD MALONEYN Oakland Economics HEIRMAN MEISTER 1 San Francisco History W EDWARD FRANCIS MORAN Flagstaff, Arizona Economics GRADUATES ARTHUR IOSEPH MOTT Oakland Economics IAMES MICHAEL Mcl'-'ADDEN Oakland History ALBERT MCKEEVER San Francisco English EDWARD ROBERT O'BRIEN Saint Michael, Utah Economics lOl-IN STEPHEN OWENS Rodeo History and Economics i M ul r y s GR4ADUA'I'E5S DANIEL IOSEPH MURPHY Oakland ' ' - ' Economics W ' RICHARD GORDON MCGRATH La Porte Economics WILLIAM CLYDE MCKINNEY Visalia Hisiory ROBERT MAURICE O'CONNOR Richmond Economics LEO R. PEDEMONT Oakland Science I0 A GRADUATES WAYNE LANSING PETERSEN San Leandro Economics IAMES MADISON PRESTON Tulare Spanish and Hislory DONALD RAFFANTI Oakland Economics IOHN THOMAS ROSSI Napa History HERBERT GEORGE SCHREIBER San Francisco Spanish Il GRADUATES JOHN MERLIN PORTER Sacramento Economics PHILIP DAVID OUITTMA Oakland Economics ANTHONY IULES RIZZO Alameda Italian HERBERT RUSS Ferndale Economics CRISTOBAL SILVA Remolino, Columbia Economics N GRADUATES WILLIAM RUPERT SMAKER Crockett Hisiory and English GEORGE STATHOPULOS Oakland English RODNEY ALEXIUS STETSON Bakersfield Science LOUIS ROLAND WILLETT Los Angeles English and Philosophy GRADUATES WILLIAM IAMES' SMITH San Francisco English - ROBERT EUGENE STEELE Saticoy History MAURICE VIEIRA Stockton English and Philosophy HOWARD EDWIN ZELLERS Long Beach English and Philosophy v il A Q o n illll M il r Y 's T u: ll A Ii Ii ' 1 Jllllllll' Llass The high record of success and achievement of the Class of '37, garnered in its two embryonic years of lower division work, was sustained, if not added to, during the past two semesters. Two traditional vital projects faced the class-the junior Prom and the production of the Gael. Both were brilliantly accomplished. Much credit must be given to the class president, Edward Nevin, for his, fine handling and supervision of all activities. joseph Alioto demonstrated his ability once again by superbly editing the GAEL. Besides having a busy year as editor of the Gael, he cooperated in all class activities. john Giannoni was appointed chairman of the junior Prom by Nevin, and faithfully carried out his trust by staging a brilliant and highly successful affair. He was capably assisted by john Valentini, financial wizard, jack Dailey, Albert Shine, Francis Boyce. The favors given were a distinctive novelty and pleasure to all those in attendance. More than two hundred couples enjoyed and danced to the rhythmic music of Ban Wilde's Orchestra in the beautiful Terrace Ballroom and plunge of the Fairmont l-lotel. The junior Class took upon its shoulders added responsibilities by handling the traditional Santa Clara pre-game rally dance. Nevin acted as master of ceremonies and presented a well bal- anced program of entertainment, featuring the colorful organiza- tion, the Salesian Club Band under the direction of Angelo Eusco The dance afterwards was a social as well as financial success being held in Madigan Gymnasium. ln the field of athletics, the class maintained its glorified stand, being proud of the many representatives who served as mainstays on varsity squads in the major sports. The basketball title in the intramural league was awarded to the class. Also outstanding in forensic circles were Alioto, Simon, and Schuclc, who led the way in distinguishing themselves as able and prominent debaters. To show clearly the true status of the class of '37, it only need be said that it ended the school year as the most active class in the college and the one with the largest treasury. The officers who led the class throughout the year in the pro- motion of its many successful activities were: President, Edward Nevin, vice-president, Edmund Durlcing secretary, Donald Miller, treasurer, john Soares, and sergeant-at-arms, john Giannoni. . I IUNIORS lOSEPH L. ALIOTO San Francisco, California Pre-Legal CORNELIO CANDIDO BACA Gallup, New Mexico Arts and Letters IOHN HURD BOOTH Paso Robles, California Arts and Letters EDMUND BROLLO San Francisco, California Pre-Dental PARNELL BUSCHER Great Falls, Montana Pre-Medical ALFRED GEORGE CIN ELLI Bakersfield, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. IUNIORS lAMES L, AUSTIN Hollywood, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. CLARENCE VAN BATEMAN Richmond, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. FRANCIS MERRITT BOYCE Oakland, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. LLOYD FRANK BROWN Oakland, California Pre-Dental JOHN CANSON Reno, Nevada Econ. and Bus. Admin. RAYMOND CLEONE Y, ' L ullll . . 9 E:::'.S3153:12d.... M il I' Y S Vile IUNIORS TACK A. DAILEY San Francisco, California Arts and Letters RAPHAEL IOSEPH DESIMONE Oakland, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. IACK FLANAGAN San Francisco, California. Arts and Letters CLARENCE GARIBOTTI Richmond, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. LESTER HENRY GROUX Oakland, California Arts and Letters Q Q ' NICHOLAS JOSEPH HALOSKI 2 IA San Francisco, California Arts and Letters IUNIORS GASTON DANGLES Oakland, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. LOUIS FERRY Richmond, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. WALTER MICHAEL FOUDY Trinidad, Colorado Econ and Bus. Admin. IOHN MICHAEL GIANNONI Sacramento, California Arts and Letters WILLIAM MICHAEL HALLANAIK Sacramento, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. IOHN FRANCIS HASSLER Oakland, California Pre-Legal IUNIORS ERNEST IOHGE Tracy, California Arts and Letters MARTIN FRANK KORDICK Los Angeles, California Arts and Letters FRANK CELESTINE MARTIN San Francisco, California Arts and Letters MILTON MECCHI San Francisco, California Econ. and Bus, Admin. SAMUEL MILLER Davis Creek, California Arts and Letters WALLIE A. MORSE Salt Lake City, Utah Arts and Letters IUNIOTRS IOI-IN FRANCIS KENNY Anaconda, Montana Arts and Letters DANIEL PATRICK LEARY Burke, Idaho Pre-Legal FLOYD MAXI-IAM Los Angeles, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. DONALD JOHN MILLER Spokane, Washington Arts and Letters ERNEST SERRANO MORENO Tucson, Arizona Pre-Legal GEORGE FRANCIS MURPHY 0 1 1, ' n allll 9 San Francisco, California . . V i Arts and Letters A .l I L The IUNIORS I WILLIAM THOMAS McINTOSH Stockton, California Pre-Medical EDWARD IAMES O'LAUGHLIN Los Angeles, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. CLEVELAND RILEY Alameda, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. CARL IOSEPH SCHUCK Los Angeles, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. EDWARD DENNIS SHEETZ Benicia, California Arts and Letters Douglas, Arizona Q' WILLIAM GEORGE SIMON v I Ii Arts and Letiers IUNIORS EDWARD IOSEPI-I NEVIN San Francisco, California Pre-Legal A THOMAS PASSANTINO San Francisco, California Pre-Medical FRANK SALMON San Francisco, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. RICHARD H. SCHUMAN Pacific Grove, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. ALBERT THOMAS SHINE Oakland, California Aris and Letiers MARION SNEAD Dixon, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. IUNIORS IOHN M. SOARES Patterson, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. VICTOR STRUB Oakland, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. VVILLIAM I. TIMMINGS Oakland, Califomia Econ. and Bus. Admin. WILLIAM WINN TIPTON Visalia, California Arts and Letters IOHN PETER VALENTINI San Francisco, California Econ. and Bus. Admin. ELIAS PAYNE WELCH Alameda, California Arts and Letters IUNIORS GERALD SPURCK Kansas City, Missouri Arts and Letters ROBERT CHARLES TIMM Dixon, California Econ and Bus. Admin. IOHN TILLOTSON Medford, Oregon Arts and Letters RICHARD MAURICE VAIL Courtland, California Arts and Letters ROBERT ANDREW WATERS San Francisco, California Pre-Legal 1 0 t aunt 9 HARRY IOHN ZANONI Berkeley, California I' v S Econ. and Bus. Admin. All ll Snplmllmre Class This year's sophomore class was under the capable leadership of Orville Mulqueeny as president, Carl Orth as vice-president, Benjamin Tipton as secretary, and Phil lsham as guardian of the coffers. The same constructive spirit displayed in the freshman year was continued in an eminent degree from the very begin- ning of the fall semester. Good-fellowship and cooperation were the characteristic marks of the class. The sophomores' splendid spirit was manifested in the Fresh- man Welcome Dance, an excellent affair both socially and finan- cially. By it the class was able to achieve a good financial condition that augurs well for its activities in the future. In the important freshman initiation, the sophomores did a thorough job of inducting the new men into the spirit and tradi- tions of Saint lVIary's College. lt was acclaimed as the most com- plete, though human initiation, since the days of the Qld Brick- pile. The sale of beanies to freshman was conducted well, with some kind of a record being established as to number sold. A high-light of campus activity is always the Soph-Frosh annual brawl. ln full keeping with tradition, the second year men took a clean sweep in all events with everything on the up-and-up. CWe1l, almost every eventll After humbling the yearlings in the brawl, the sophomores played hosts to them in a good-fellowship smoker. Many first- class bouts plus other features of entertainment were executed to the satisfaction of all. ln the realm of debating the class held up its end notably. Lory Mana, Lory Webber, Warren Robertson, Earl Fleming, Ed- ward La Berge, and William Grosse were among those who con- ducted themselves with merit. Never in the history of the school has any class shown such enthusiasm in intramural sports as did the sophomores. Football, basketball and baseball games were acclaimed with rallies, bands, yell-leaders, mascots, and all the rest of the paraphernalia that is centered around major college sports. v 'F as G f ALIOTO ALSTON ANDERSON BARSOTTI BAYSINGER BEDILION COSTA COVEN EY DALLOSTA EVATT EN GLEHT FALKENSTEIN GARARD GRAVES HENNING .TENKINS KELLEHER KEZELI ARATA BOEHLE D'1-XRTENAY FLECKENSTEIN HULL LA BERGE ARONSON BAKER BOURNE CLAY DAVIS DE PUNI FLEMING FREEL HURLEY ISI-IAM LAWLOR LIPPINCOTT CW rp 1551-.1 AH 53131 131' E 1 uw 4. 1 Y. nga . 1 1 .f. A' li' 1 H .J E1 X V1 ' 1 +1 '11 '1f , 1 1. 3. I 1 I' I1 1 11 5,111 1, F1151 I1 'I 1 E1 ln. 1 .11 1 4.1 lj. 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' Q if 313 1 11 11,1 nl 11 1 4 1 1 H I11 1 1 1 1 .1 111 .11 V .1,! I 1 1.15 1 11 '11 1 'A 1 4' '7 'U : 1 ' 1 I 1.11 11 I . 1211 1 J 1 It 1: Q1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 .1 1 T 41 1 1 1 AJ 1F 9 1 1 . 1 71. ,1 ' 111 .3 I jr! 1 Y ', 1' HI M -OL, 11 1 ,1 '41 Y 1 1 1 1 My L 1 1 1.1 ll rl A 1' ir W 'Q 1 1' 111 ' 1 1 ',.1 1 1 111111 1 1 132 1 51 1 151 1111 '11 1 1 1 1, .71 Q 11 H 11 1 1 I 1 INV 1 ' 11 .If 1I V1 31 I1 l 1 1' 12 1 11 1 ,1 UI jd EL. 0 F1 ,I Lu 95 W 111 1 1 15. 1 : 'lap .1 .1-1 111 El, X. STS .,, v f :- v 5. . ,. Qvl. 'V-L w , X. W. 1' ' W -pin X 'Eh- 1' wk A -. n' ,yu ' .1 A v lf: N z' V I ni, .Af 1 if , R Nl Y' Q +- PM if TE fi Eff :. Q, N '13 Ea 'Q' M VL if V 1- N Ui. in ,is N HI E? nk R VK N I' 1 K i as-. 'll ' 1 1 EP' 5 1 . Fla' X1 5 LF? ' 'Vi P I, I V ,L H L 1 ., 3 ,J A s. .Eg u ,- 1 may flfllg , jx I: ,1 N :T U uf 6. Eg rj if 1 'FN M ' HE W M, 2 AQ 53 A ag :W .. ,, ey.. ,nv LYONS MYLOTT NOBLE RILEY. W. STOLICH BUCK 31 J W tk X fi We MADDEN MANA MINEHAN MOORE MULQUEENEY MCANDREWS MCLEAN MCMAHON MCSWEENEY NEUTZEL O'CONN ELL ORTH PETRI RARIG REILLY ROBERTSON SCATENA SEALE SI-IEA SMYTH SULLIVAN TAAY TIPTON TRACY TREWHITT TRUTTA WALSH WEBBER WILKIEMEYER YOST 'l-1u---- ' -1lv1p'-- -+V - mv!!-in .-1:-rf Fl'esIlllmll Class With the annual Frosh-Sophomore brawl held on September 5th, the class of '39 officially became a part of the Saint lVlary's student body. As is traditionally the case, the Sophomores, after battling and bruising the yearlings, emerged victorious. A few days later, a more formal introduction was tendered the class at a Welcome dance sponsored by the Sophomores, the affair which opened the social season. To repay the second year men for the courtesy, a Thank You dance was held in the lvory Court at l-lotel Oakland. With a record attendance, the event proved to be one of the most successful ventures staged in the year. ln order to balance its treasury, the class featured a turkey raffle on February l2. The enterprise was made a success due to the whole-hearted support of the student body. ln the field of sports, Freshmen reigned supreme in intramural football and baseball. Also noteworthy of the class' endeavor was the interest manifested in extra-curricular activities. Several representatives were found in the many campus organizations. The forensic art was not neglected by the yearlings this year. An ambitious debate calendar drawn up by debate manager Carl Schuck was more than met successfully by such men as Robert Wimbush, William Kirkham, lohn Ryan, Charles Weiler, and Alvin Quittman. Guiding the destinies of the class throughout the school year were its capable officers. Robert Moran, of the Arizona Morans, was elected president and served his term with efficiency and effectiveness. Iohn Ryan as vice-president, William Kirkham as secretary, and Iohn Sullivan as treasurer rounded out the roll call of officers. Saint M il l'Y'S + K 1 ri I 1 4 v i Q, W 9 I3 v IE I1 -4 1 1? w It l ALLEN ANDRADE BARRETT BASIN BETTENCOURT BLOODGOOD BODUTCH BOURET BOWMAN BRILL BURROWS CADENASSO CANTWELL CARMODY CARROLL CARTER CASEY CLAYWORTH CONE COONEY CREARY CROSBY CURRAN DIAZ DODD DONNELLY DOOLEY DOOMS DOWD DUCCIN I K 1 DUNN ELLIOTT FIN N GLEASON, R. GLEASON, W. HEIDENREICH HULL IEN SEN IOI-INSON LAIRD MERRILL MILLER MONGE MOORE MORAN MUNRO MURPHY, I. MURPHY, E. FLEITZ I-IESTER KEATING MILLS MOREY MURPHY, W. GLACKJN HOOPER KIRKHAM MINTUN MORROW MCCARTHY, P. Saint M il I' Vs -.:nk..b.g . . l - l-ur Y N' rx f, 9, '1-, . r E Y I K' MCCARTI-IY, I. PACK QUIQLEY RYAN SILL WALSH -9 7- MCKEEGAN PERRY QUITTMAN SCHNEIDER SKOUBYE WEILER NAMANNY O'HARA PIERSANTI PIERUCCI READ ' REILLY SCHWAB SENAVSKY SMYTH SULLIVAN WESCOTT WILLIAMS OLSSON PINTAR RUSS SIBLEY TURNER WIMBUSH Stlulent Iirutllers Underlying the throbbing activities of life, caring for the manifold needs of mankind is the sombre aspect of service. Throngs are fettered to its cause by dire necessity, sweating out their existence with thought for nought else but to escape a slavery that robs them by its drudgery, so it would seem, of the joys of a full living. ln compulsion they labor, knowing no freedom and suspecting not that in truth life offers its greatest liberty in service willingly rendered for the good of one's fellow men. Other some seize upon service as an investment for personal gain, usurping its dignity, and so construing its purpose that its very end is lost sight of. ln contrast there are still others, possessors of true vision, who seein service a God-given glory. Gladly they dedicate their lives to the welfare and needs of the teeming life about them without a thought for self or compensation. Such as these have the admiration of the world and win a niche in the hearts and minds of men. Where else can you better find this spirit exemplified than in the Catholic tradition and outlook upon life? ln her organization and min- istry Holy Mother Church gives bountiful heed to the urgencies of humanity in the gratuitous and popular service which the religious orders alone are in a position to render. l-las not the Church met the sufferings of the world by the service of her penitent orders? Still more, has not her service of education, upheld by the teaching orders, established an intellectual and cultural tradi- tion of which we are the heirs? lt is most significant, then, that Saint Mary's should harbor and inspire a youthful group in training whose goal is to participate in the Church's glorious service. To the Student Brother falls, in part, the perpetuation of the educational service. They have dedicated themselves to the cooperation of all with all for this good, whose ideals are truth, goodness, beauty, and love, which will bring to the youth of tomorrow true intellectual and religious principles most vital to this life. Now they prepare for their life's task of gratuitous service, being satisfied that they have chosen the better part. A t. l ' 'H l tl ,if 'l J I N ll P ' t at Nl t. In lt ' ll l fill? 15 Q t f 2- t V i t tl tx l V . t' 1 Saint M El r Y' s - -14 lf' ,hai .L u..AL..x2.1., ,, 4 . .,- A The GAEL has always held a sneaking sus- picion that collegiate opinion on world problems or economic trends has little worth, it any at all. Our greater contact with college literature has changed that sentiment from a sneaking sus- picion to a downright conviction. Too often we have beheld the spectacle of, what Brother Virgil would call twith malice aforethoughtl, boy geniuses solving the whole world depression on two. yearbook pages of 10-point type. Too often We have seen far-reaching economic ques- tions set to rest by one swish of a collegiate pen. But, after all, that swish might have eight units of upper division economics behind it! However, we hasten to assure you that we are much too busy to help solve the economic depression. ,lt may be a hard admission, but we grudgingly concede that the Baldwins, Musso- linis, Hitlers, Stalins, Roosevelts, et al, can pos- sibly struggle through without our literary help. The GAEI.. means to present only the rap- turous efiulgence of such pens as are wielded by Frank Martin, whom we regard as the out- standing literary light in bay region colleges: Albert McKee-ver, the Gael Paul Gallicop and Edward Hogan, the campus Bunyan. -EDITOR'S NOTE. -V Y...L:x, W--lQ,,fx T wr: ll H 11-E-iq 1 I . M A V HJ H H 1. u' ' I E ' '.'1, llR 'I Il ,. II I I I I. I lx II I I V, I I I I If HI I I I I . I4 nr .If . If Qi II H I Ii 1 n JI liff' IIB T! bl YU l.. In 'ill F . .IP I I I IF! ,pg If Hg? n :- lllfh f '! Read the piece, I pray you, as we have written it, slippingly from the pen, but ,should you stumble o'er it, as many of your readers do, ,t were best to have a clown's choir wrestle with our lines. Nor skip the pages lightly, thus, but rouse thyself intellec- tually, and through the even tenor of our work, aspire to-and ne'er relinquish - the tempered, soothing quality of mind that art- ful literature begets. O, it rends me to the soul to have an emaciated moron, spare in cranial matter, pretend a knowledge of these lines that was not in their author's mind. Such a man, I could wish to have flagged for o'erthrowing Reason, ay, e'en for out-1nalapro p- ing Mrs. Malaprop: I pray you, escape this vice. Be not too literal minded neither, but let your imagination be your guide. Fit thelwords to the idea, the idea to the rendition, keeping ever, of a certainty, within the natural limits of Reason, over-interpreting not our sayings, which written, now as then, were firstly meant to be an helpful illumination to the thoughts of great teachers 5 not merely the elusive ravings of our own con- ceited selves. O, there be readers that I have heard recite, and heard others tell of, who, having all the se1nblance of human beings save this, the ability of expressing themselves as such, seem hardly even 1nen, so execrably do they read and interpret literature: pray you, be not like the1n. FRANK MARTIN, '37. W. ha M il r Y A The Il A E IA 'l'Imt We Might See We were two lovers true -Lenore and I, No love so deep as our could ever die, We lived an endless joy-how shall I say? With no thought in our minds but of today? So sweetly sure that life held naught of jeersy That fate meant more than just a vale of tears? ' We could not bear to think that there might come A time when grim-scythed Death would strike us dumb I begged that I, the first, be stricken dead 5 I did not think that she, on earth, would dread The slowly passing years that brooked the space VV'hen last, in joy, we gazed upon the face Of him- or her-the dearest to each hearty While laughing at the thought that we might part. She prayed-with prayers so purely reverent- 'I'hat she alone the veil ot Death might rent, And suffer that which e'en the brave must tear- The end of all that lite could e'er hold dear- O God! Her prayers so innocent and sweet Were granted over mine-She's gone to meet The fate with Death for her in store has held While I, on Earth, by sadness am impelled To grieve and suffer endlessly for love Until the day when mercy from above, Will quell the aching torment of my soul And grant me peace: when I have reached my goal. I knew not then how selflsh was my hopep I drd not thlnk that she d be forced to cope Wlth that Whlch troubles me forever more. Yet now I thank the Lord Who took Lenore From out th1s world and left me here alone: The carvers chlseled qramte blocks and made I-fer tomb' She l1es beneath rts ghostly shadep I saw her placed wrthm It seems as though On Death s lonq prlqrrmaqe of qnef and care. The years pass by soon I shall meet her there And once aqaln no matter what rmpedes- Well meet embrace and scoff the foolish creeds Whlch teach that love wrth death must pass away- That soul W1th flesh be ultrmately clay. FRANK MARTIN, '37. W5 If Ny' , KV W ,ix Q. - 'IEE A 4 hf , 32 1 e Q f asf.:-is I. !3i 3 is af'- I -?2Ii 31-1-I FA, l's - , wil? ff- W - t 1 ff , 4 n , ' f at td l fm- wrt X 1. ' HHN ,lmffflllf ,nl , 2lt1.ntnlg.,.lQ A',!,Ir.I ..,23L.l,9llllllllll. B .I I '- BY C. NOEL LYNCH M il r y ' s ' .i A 1 lt 5, YY c All If 'I'Ilis Is Ilow It's Ilune Putting a sports page to bed, even on a college rag, is not all peaches and cream. Many are the trials and tribulations to which the striving young editor is put 5 often is he heard to mumble from behind his dusty, antiquated desk, O woe is me, while anxiously awaiting copy that never shows. ln the succeeding few paragraphs a fruitless attempt will be made-for reasons un- known- to acquaint the reading public with the actual conditions surrounding the editing of the Saint Mary's Collegian Sports: Monday: Ah! here is a day of high but misplaced trust in the struggling editor's life-for today the assignment sheet is tacked tif we're so fortunate to find onel on the Collegian bulletin board, a panel reserved and stately for all of its maltreatment. Here come the ambitious t?l young cubs, for even the campus rag calls its younglings cubs, to run a captious eye over the long list of indi- vidual assignments, compiled by their conniving, unscrupulous boss Cthese adjectives represent the publisher's 'doity woik'J. lack, one of the several undependable veterans and as droopy as our office surroundings, is first to attack the posted list. What the h-, charges he, another track story? Been search- ing for three weeks now, and still can't unearth a coach to inter- view. l've over-taxed my infantile imagination on the last two stories, this edition will be my finish. An' besides l don't think we have a team. Yeh, chimes in Bill, a retiring chap who can't forget the time when he was making up the assignment sheet, the sport pages have really taken a drop since l was editor. Don't you think so, lack? What, you don't? Come on outside and . . Tuesday: Another day wasted. Special copy due today from lack and Iill, er-er, pardon, l mean, Bill, as usual did not appear. Rumors have it that the two alleged sports writers are still sniffling from colds contracted in the draft stirred by their ludicrous fistic attempts of the preceding day. Three o'clock and still no copy, so we shuffle back to our dingy hole-in-the-wall, Senior Dorm, hoping against fate that the follow- ing day brings better results. Wednesday: lt's here and at three bells, with palpitating heart, we make our way to that room of ill-journalistic-fame, the Collegian office. l know what to expect and sure enough. There he is-Bill, the second Cfor there are two Bills on the staff and any number in the maill. This tiny fellow, who is suing the city for building the sidewalks in too close proximity to the base of his brain, stands as our one reliable scribe-blame that on freshmen inexperience, if you will, because he'll soon get wise. l-lere boss, smiles he, with an unctuous grin, is my story and l also brought Ioe's and Iim's. l-low 'm l doin'? 1! iFY 'vwlsrimiv - -'iii-eff' - ' ----mf'f r This was too much. Three stories and on timeg it had never happened before. l felt a cold sweat coming, then spots . . . Must have been something you ate, consoled Bill, the rookie, as l came to. With the aid of Bill, little Bill that is, and l-lenry, another inno- cent neophyte, the work of copy-correcting and head-writing was soon over. We were ready to depart when lack and Bill came sniffling in with what they vigorously contend were red-hot scoops, upon examination they proved to be news dead days ago. However, it was accepted in keeping with the Collegian policy of anything is news, and at four-thirty we were ready to send the material to the Cmisiprinting shop in Walnut Creek to be set in type for Fridays edition. Thursday: The editor is confined to his bed with a head like Sunday morning's. Ed, our associate editor, is correcting two late stories, courtesy of the thoughtful members of the sports staff. From the sick bed it suddenly dawns on me the Gael Gossip, Col- legian column and the envy of Coast scribes, has not been written. l-leroically pulling myself together, l assail the typewriter and misspell an odd eight hundred words of bristling archaisms and nothings with which to bore my readertsi the following day. Thursday evening is spent in the Walnut Creek sweat-shop, setting up the page, looking for cuts, correcting page proofs and getting in everyone's hair. Friday: At the stroke of twelve talthough it's always latei the pride of all Moraga makes its appearance for local distribution. There on the inside column of page three sits the Gael Gossip and no use arguing- it LOOKS like it was written late Thursday night, even later than it was. But before we close we must have a word from our capable associate. Won't you say a few words, Ed? Yes, l'd like to say this is '3O' for today, obliged he. -ALBERT MCKEEVER '36. w ' 4 t ia'-, Saint By c. NOEL LYNCH I' xY , S .44... ..s44..LmLa- . .s 14.41. 'l'll e ll Al E 4 - ----- -' -1-1 3'l!' L FIWIIICCSCZI O you, that walk eternally in grief 7 Pale withered soul, who, like the falling leaf, Blooms brightly for an hour, then faded stands, To break fore'er the last uniting bands That hold you to a root that once knew life, But now has ceased to live amid the strife Of countless days that pass in weary rhyme, And ne'er relent their grasp o'er fleeting time g What unkind fate has led thee to this doom, Thy mated sadness here to share in gloom? You once knew bliss-a thrill of joy, perhaps, That to a heart of love seemed scarce a lapse Of conjugal integrity of soul, Nor hardly e'en a loss of that control Which women practice, and are noted for Above all things, their wisdom and their lore. Now to your startled eyes, it flaunts thy shame, A tainted blot uponthine honored name. What sin was yours? Because you read the scroll Cf love purblind, desiring but the goal Of earthly bliss, nor giving yet a thought To that which neither fame nor wealth e'er bought- The joy supreme that reigns with l-lim above- Must you, Francesca, suffer thus for love, And grieving, grope eternally in night, Since here on Earth, you scorned the Hallowed Light? Weak soul-not weak-but simple in thy trust Of one who taught thee of forbidden lust, Mayhap, l too, thy weakness here can see ln all its sad effects. A t -I-A I l say to thee Who read too freely in the open Book Of love unlawful g -how by word or look Maid speaks to man, and he, likewise, to her, Without a need for other sign or spur-: Francesca, hear. The fruits of sin are reaped, Thy fateful crime, o'er which a bard has weeped, And made immortal loy enduring tears The fancied foiloles common to thy years, At last has claimed its penalty of woe, And you must join the army of Man's Foe, To loe forever bound to thine own sin,- All grief-all sadness-to be shared in twin-7 Until eternity is but a dream, And Man a shadowed blot in God's great scheme! FRANK MARTIN, '37. By c. NOEL LYNCH I' xV S , 1 Saint ll! I'AIE AIIll!I'iCilIl llmls King Sport as a public institution has greatly increased in im- portance, magnitude and appeal since the turn of the century in these United States, which is a very true if very commonplace statement. With it has increased apace in dignity and stature that peculiarly popular and powerful personality of the day-the sports writer. Now, in the Old World, as England and continental Europe are sometimes picturesguely called by the copy book people, sports reporting and sports writers alike are firmly placed in their own particular, properly humble niche, which makes some of us Americans believe that with all their fantastic regimentation and armed-to-the-teeth belligerency, Europeans can't be so mad after all. Of course, they might have made sports-worship a par- ticularly fiendish fetish over there today too, if early Roman nar- rators only had concentrated upon the enthusiasm and odds accompanying the week-end chariot races and has seen fit to discuss in the Forum the strength and ability of the Etruscan gladi- ators billed to meet the local boys in the arena events, and, if in England, Addison and Steele had concerned themselves with the reporting of the glory and the glamor of hunting to hounds instead of giving to the world a study of the Tombs of Westminster Abbey or a critique on Cowley and Montaigne. So, of course we really can't blame them, it is easily seen that they have not the tradition behind them. ln America the top sports writers of the country have a follow- ing as peculiar as their own trade, one that accepts solemnly as gospel truth even the most casual and superficial remarks of their enshrined literary demigods. Thus a sports writer if he is worth his salt is really a sort of seer, endowed with powers of prescience by the public itself which believes that he can forecast coming events by a quick glance at his crystal ball. l-le is placed in a posi- tion of authority by a caprice of fate and by a public which would far rather read a story of a world series game-as after all, who wouldn't?-than read that learned savants in peering into the cosmic mysteries have made the momentous discovery that the world will assuredly be no more in fifty thousand years. In a word, sports writing has in itself become a profession - albeit a lucrative one for the few, not the many-until one writer is as nationally renowned as a statesman or a public enemy because it is his peculiar ability to be able to place the Yankees, the A's and the Cardinals in their right positions before the season opens, and another writer is sent to Wimbledon because he has developed a particular talent for the job of transmitting the news and thrills of the international matches to millions of American readers. lf the gridiron expert feels, in a weak moment, that it is his bounden duty to indict the flagrant subsidizing of athletes, countless heads over their morning coffee will nod a sober agreement after a judicious consideration of the written words of wisdom. To cite several more or less exaggerated instances, all of course governed by the conditional if : lf football strategist Mark Kelly from his comfortable home in one of the quieter arroyos of South- ern California taps out an apologia or defense of a sorry Trojan eleven, generously exploiting its few strong points and graciously minimizing its many weaknesses more from a feeling of provincial loyalty than from strictly logical and accurate grounds, a good por- tion of his not insignificant reading public will follow suit, dis- daintful of patent contradictory evidence 5 if Damon Runyon while pursuing the lure of the gee-gees along the eastern coast elects to back a certain entry in the Derby there are those faithful dis- ciples who will immediately laugh into obscurity the painstakingly accurate odds of the betting comrnissionersp if Bill Corum, enjoy- ing a briefly lucid interval during which he charitably refrains from singing the paens of glory about the Columbia eleven from Morningside Heights, dubs a prizefighter an embryo Sullivan or a prospective failure, then at once the youth is taken whole- heartedly to the ample bosom of Mr. Corum's collective admirers or, conversely, declared antherna by the same group, if, to point a final example, Paul Gallico on a sports reporting trip to the winter fairy land of Garmisch-Partenkirchen happens to mention, while casually talking about the weather and the skiing, that he has found traces of crafty espionage because pro-nazi pamphlets were secretly placed in his possession by parties unknown, there will be many for whom the elicited inference is that the Germans are not interested in promoting international goodwill through the medium of the l936 Olympics but are grirnly carrying on in the name of the Greek symbol of sportsmanship an insidious cam- paign to strengthen the sign of the swastika. Of course these wild instances are not intended as an indict- ment of sports writing. lt is at once apparent that a top columnist could not hold his position long if he were moved by whirnsy instead of principle, for, after all, Americans, even that large army which cannot see the editorial or news section because of the all consuming importance of the sport sheet, are only credulous as long as they themselves want to be, which bit of sentiment ought to tie up with that moth-eaten gag, You can fool all the people some of the time . . . -EDWARD HOGAN '36. lil- -gw A , , - Tv. V w 'u ll Sf-lit? 5, 4 bnllllf M'-' 1'-fi ll'll'v's gi -5 A v , E Eff .: X : 5 ess: x- 5 .a j' .. ri'-. :' L 'V . V ff, . . X f k 4 I., '. 0 ' 'lv u-nmli By C. NCJEL LYNCH na 1 1 The Il A E Visiun of Splemlur The white glory of the Chapel is reflected by the penetrating rays of the midday sun, which beat down on the little group of campus buildings. lt stands there-a bright religious symbol of the divine purity of Him to whom it is consecrated-an eternal monument to Truth, Beauty and Goodness. A wealth of color and an exquisite molding of shape form a part of its integral beauty. l cannot but think that this splendid memorial will survive through the ages - a lasting tribute to the infinite power and mercy of God. Ah, but what is this elusive vision that seems to arise from out of the depths of nothingness, enchanting me with its vague sug- gestion of familiarity? Somewhere-in my dreams-in a long- distant incarnation, perhaps-I have seen this image before. lt was not a vision then: it was reality. Why is it so blurred now, as though it were evanescent-or unreal -or just a figment of my imagination? There is a veil of obscurity over my mind, hiding the true explanation from me. l cannot seem to interpret the significance of what lies before me. But yes-yes, l see it now- dimly at first, but ever-increasing in brilliance. A long, low adobe hut is standing there where stands the Chapel now. Brown-faced lndians, their countenances alight with the simple devotion of those close to Nature and to God, move slowly toward the building. Grave-faced priests-Franciscan missionaries-quietly walk among the lndians, ever kindly and serene in their demeanor-true guardians of the Faith. Stately Spaniards-the real gente of California-Dons, Donas and lovely senoritas, gather beneath the low-flung arches of the rudely- constructed hut. The vision grows dim-l cannot seem to eradicate the threads of unreality. Ah, there it is again. lt looms before me-a vision of splendor. They are kneeling-kneeling and praying in worship and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. A soft, sweet prayer is being chanted -the resonant voices of the lndians mixing with the dulcet tones of the Spaniards as they recite their gentle tribute of rever- ence and adoration, with the devotional fervor of true Children of God. l-lail Mary, full of Graceg the Lord is with Thee. Blessed art thou among women, and Blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Iesusf' At last, the vision is complete, conveying to my mind the message that was hidden by the veil of obscurity. lt is not the Chapel, nor any such physical symbol of worship, that will survive throughout the ages, it is the prayer, the spirit, and the devotion that inspired such outward manifestations of an inner worship that will triumph eternally through the countless aeons of future existence. The vision falters - and dies out, disappearing into the archives of the past. lndians, priests and Spaniards fade away into shadows that play among the cloistered arches of the Brothers' quarters. The penetrating rays of the mid-day sun still beat down upon the little group of campus buildings, reflecting the white glory of the Chapel. FRANK MARTIN, '37. Illlllll Il 'ng a picforiaf accowzf of flze JeeJ5 of ik affopirzq gaefs, wlzo have l'0CkZf6J Sabzf .Mary'5 Goffeqe fo aflzfefic fame This picture, one ot a series from the brush ot W. Dendy Sadler, shows a simple sport ot the Renaissance. No accompaniment by a howling mass of 60,000 to be sure, the painting nevertheless demonstrates man's longing to indulge in sports. VW V Y Sporfs of flze gfaliarz ienaissarzce SLIP llemcllingl Staff Few colleges or universities in the country can boast of athletic teams that display such all-around prowess, such consistency against the greatest of obstacles as Saint Mary's teams . . . and that is directly attributable to the efficient coaching staff that guides the destinies of the red and blue machine. Content not merely with bringing the name of Saint Mary's to the attention of the Pacific Coast sports enthusiast, the coaching staff has developed teams that have been heralded the length and breadth of the nation. Saint Marys can boast of a group of coaches that are congenial . . . yet that possesses that attribute of leadership and control that makes a team go on the greensward, the diamond, or the hardwood court and fight until victory is assured. What the coaching staff means to Saint Mary's cannot be better portrayed than by a rehearsal of the records of these men. Only in that way can we arrive at an explanation of the general success of Saint lVfary's athletic teams. Premier exponent of the Notre Dame style of football play on the Pacific Coast, Edward Patrick Slip Madigan has easily earned for himself the title of Dean of Pacific football coaches for his 'in- fatuating personality, for the color he injects in his every project, Saint M il ry's 1 The ll A E I1 1 ,, , .uit 1 a f EARL SHEELY BASEBALL COACH ll-XMES UNDEBHILL BASKETBALL COACH W I NORMAN STRADER ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH EDWARD MCSWEENY SECRETARY OF ATHLETICS for his powerful squads that defy football champions of every sort. lVladigan's record at Saint lVlary's, his phenomenal rise since 1921 when he was everything but Waterboy . . . to 1936 when he received no less than a million and a half votes in a nation-Wide football popularity vote, speaks for itself. Certainly the Mad Magician of the Moragas has earned for himself a prominent spot in the hearts of the sporting World. Not only is Madigan a top coach when it Comes to football, but he is also a regular fellow-a trainer of men, a molder of character. 1-lis congenial spirit, his persistency in time of stress has been the mainspring that has sent his football teams to a place of promi- nence from the Golden Gate to far-off Gotham. 1-lis showmanship, the color that he instills into his ball club, is displayed not only on his glamorous excursions across the Continent but also on the home grounds at every football game, no matter how great or how meager the opponent. Certainly Saint Mary's is proud to have such a man at the helm of its athletic destinies! However, not only in football does the cause of the red and blue excel, but also in the diamond sport where Earl Sheely has proved himself to be an efficient mentor in his second year on the campus. Coming to the college from the ranks of Major League baseball with a reputation as a standout first baseman, Sheely has rapidly gained the favor of Saint Mary's fans and has contributed wholly to the rejuvenation of the famed Phoenix ball clubs of the college. Assuming his duties on the campus with the ambition to make Saint Mary's again famed for its baseball squads, Sheely has already in two short years proved himself a capable instructor of men, an inspiration to those who work under him. I-lis first year at Saint Mary's speaks for itself. The team finished the season with a record to be proud of, ending in third place in the southern division of the Pacific intercollegiate League. Begin- ning the season this year with but two of last year's regulars, Sheely has fashioned a team that is truly the pride of Saint Mary's enthusiasts. Beginning his career at Saint Mary's as a coach of college teams, limmy Underhill this year took up the work of last year's Vince McNally after spending five years at Saint Mary's high school as head coach. His difficult job on the Moraga athletic program consisted in coaching the freshman football and basket- ball squads and the varsity cage squad. Although these teams did not conclude the season with glamorous records, they show a promise that should make for stronger teams in Underhill's second year on the campus. A Of course Saint Mary's coaching roster would not be complete without the mention of dynamic, invigorating, congenial Norman Red Strader, right hand man of the Senor of the Moragas. Strader is as much a part of the Galloping Gael eleven as the eleven men that play on the field, and were it not for his ability as an advance scout-his ability to diagnose and analyze plays of opponents- the team would undoubtedly operate under a great disadvantage. Another product of the famous brick pile is Butch Simas who has lent immeasurably to the success of the Galloping Gael cause this season as a newcomer. Known in his college days as one of the sharpest blockers to cavort on the greensward, his ability has followed him to the coaching profession where he has greatly improved backfield blocking on the '35 Gael squad. Saint Mary's continues to produce its student coaches-this year the gentleman being no one else but Hustle-hustle Iohnny Owens. Iohnny this year took over the assignment of line coach on the freshman team and much credit for the defensive ability of the Gaelet eleven may be laid directly at the feet of Owens. Always a boisterous, vociferous athlete, Owens has transplanted that fight into the team that wound up with one of the best frosh records in recent years. Saint Mary's l H, 4 I f Wi . A il i J 1 iii. ! 5 1 1,4 - l lx k1a wall r1 r ,lsfi M? W ' I z E I i w i ! l l w'.' x l jxgl IM lx! EFS Mm QM f I1 Vw v ,. LW',bU S1 'i ,g r, ' I f .'r WT' VY? 'llc + . gg J M ? 1 ' , 1 '1 1 A 'T ae T AQ E 5' N 1 !' tif 'I , Yell I4e:uIel's BOB ECKERT HI-HO KENNY T ,225 Af At the Cal Game. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 4 ,. -AL' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 X ' V ' 1 1 1 1 1 T -1 Q 1 I 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 -1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 . 11 11 -it X 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . 1 r 1 11 11 1 1 1 ll 0 T3 II ' 0628 jfow MIEIYI' 'I'IlIi IlAlI1IAlI'INll GAIEIAS Saint M il r Y' s I 'l'Ilc ll A E HUGH SILL, Half. MAL FEISE, Full. HERMAN MEISTER, Tackle. EDDIE ERDELATZ, End. CLARENCE KELLOGG, Half TERRY DENNERLEIN, Tackle. X , ,z I , 1 IEIPTX , ' ' xxx HERB SCHREIBER, Half . WAG IORGENSEN, Center. LOU FERRY, Quarter HUGH OCONNOB, Guard. EVERETT PENDLETON, End. 1, ' L .nut MARTIN KORDICK, Guard. I, xv-9 S I0 Inn The SIBZISIIII The 1935 edition of the Galloping Gael eleven had its ups and downs, it rose to heights at times, and then receded to defeat at other times, it put a championship squad on the field one Satur- day, and a team of ordinary players on the field the following Saturday. But withal, the Galloping Gaels undoubtedly made an impression with the sports lovers of America. Many have termed the l935 season as a campaign fraught with misfortune-just as others termed the l934 grid season as lucky for the Gaels. One game for sure was lost and that was the first big game of the year with the University of California. One more game was lost to this university's sister school from Los Angeles, while two other games against some of the strongest competition the country could offer were tied. Featured in these last three games were fumbles on the part of the Gaels-fumbles at such critical moments that the outcomeof the contest was seriously influenced by them. However, a team's greatness is not measured by the games it might have won-but only by those games on the left side of the ledger, by those won. Starting the season with an impressive win over the Wolf Pack from Nevada that had upset the Gael apple-cart the year previous, the cause of the red and blue next received a temporary setback at the hands of the University of California. Then avenging the defeat of the previous week the Gallopers tramped over the College of the Pacific and the Uni- versity of San Francisco. The next game resulted in a tie with the Battering Rams of Fordham in Gotham, but the Gaels returned to home grounds with vengeance and took the highly-touted Broncos from Santa Clara into camp, but followed that with a disappointing tie with the Cougars of Washington State. A clicking varsity, how- ever, faced the Oregon squad and turned them back to the northern state minus the coveted Governor's trophy. A decided let-down was registered in the final contest when the Uclans, pre- senting a surprisingly strong aggregation overcame the Gallopers in the final period of the ball game. Outstanding this year for their work on the first eleven were Seniors Schreiber, Erdelatz, Meister, lorgensen. Undoubtedly the mainstays in every game, they unflinchingly contributed their best to the game to which they had devoted much of their time at Saint Mary's. l-lowever, not to be outdone by their elders, Iuniors Maxham, Ferry, Kordick, Conlee and Dennerlein distinguished themselves and displayed ability that is to come in handy next year. Sophomores Wilkins, Scatena, F alkenstein and Shock gave promises of becoming gridiron greats in the two years of com- petition yet remaining for them. Then there are those unsung heroes Whose names do not command 30-point heads in the local. dailies, whose prowess is hushed in the valley silence of the Moraga practice field, but Whose efforts are reflected in every yard gained by the first string, in every point scored, in every victory celebrated. To those men especial credit is due for giving all and yet receiving so little in return. And so the team that was destined for Olympian heights, the team that had acquired a name for an uncanny knack of dodging misfortune in past years, battered and battled its Way through a raging tempest of games. lts feats, its shortcomings, its triumphs and rewards can best be portrayed by a parade of the games played, in the hope that those who most merit acclaim during the season will be properly repaid for true zeal. st' V, , 1 Q . 3 - , ,tw 's ,t is-rim: Back Row: SLIP, TIMM, GARARD, IIRSA, IORGENSEN, WILKIN, MEISTER, AUSTIN, ERDELATZ, DENNERLEIN and STRADER. Middle Row: O'LAUGHLIN, STRUB, MAXI-IAM, SCI-IREIBER, CASSIDY, ORTH, GROUX, MILLER, KORDICK, MORSE. Bottom Row: KEZELI, IORGE, HALOSKI, RIMASSA, FERRY, TREWI-IITT, FIESE, CONLEE, SCATENA, FERREIHA, DALLOSTA. M il I' y Y, ' n ullll 9 V S GAELS - 20 NEVADA - 0 GAME CAPTAIN ., i 1 BUCKY CTCONNOR Opening the season against the comparatively strong Nevada Wolfpack that had so cunningly defeated the '34 Gael team, the varsity showed much early-season form. Three separate, sharp thrusts proved sufficient margin to insure victory for the red and blue. Displaying a powerful but somewhat ragged running attack and a stone wall defense in this first game, the Madiganmen at all times had the situation completely under control. First blood was drawn midway in the first stanza when the first eleven engineered a 53 yard drive to the first touchdown of the year. Taking possession of the pigskin on their own 47 yard stripe, the Gaels moved to the Nevada l3 yard line in four plays. From there Schreiber cracked through to the 5 . . . Fiese made two more and on the next play, knifing his way behind Bucky O'Connor's interference, drove over into pay territory. The next score came, when, five minutes before the termination of the half, Eddie Hall- man in safety position dropped a twisting punt which was pounced on by Showalter, standout Nevada tackle. Three plays later Rod- rigues, Sagehen, quarterback, flipped a pass into the waiting arms of Speedy Floyd Maxham who raced 56 yards to a touchdown. Kellogg converted as he did after the first touchdown. ln the third quarter, after giving fans a magnificent exhibition of flashy punt- ing, passing and running, Les Groux, in his first varsity game, crashed through a hole at tackle and ran through the Nevada secondary 46 yards to another touchdownf Outstanding players in the backfield were Schreiber, Maxham and Groux. Nevada could gain few yards due chiefly to the hard charging Dennerlein and shifty Timm. Sophomores Ferreira, Orth, Scatena, Wilkin and Falkenstein came through their first varsity tussle with promises of glowing success for their varsity career almost certain. i Y flu: learns ,ILL IS HE IGAIN S 0F GA in LLCPER DE of a chi and then ag out qf a win 388 mi' Fl 5- . 'Vs cm 1 on thc. 10 right. hi cln' 4'l1l'0ll'N'l' .vn x':x'rrl up to bl hay W. lnrd yr-ar. from the I canchalk SCOY9 Hughie Sill, of i thrdugh in his E WHS upa - Some East to arrlvgd ' with tl' and ll has lxcdulh haue shi bint they it to beat Sa which a a hen seacon iQ the sql m I S , For the fir j tea Groux s VHF, IWC Q and. A 'is Strong chggi- at hig and Sf2ffff0I'Kf Ho was C l0Olll :C lifv li I A H71 I Grunt 'zoing thr-rv, 'ut Hughw was in the U10 first the backslaps Hllilhllkv' wa, - 'FOUX to be the Schreiber to Shock sweeping end run 1.. a f by Kalislci for Sa kicking of Joe Kelly Clara and Mal Fiese oi 'ching drive .idf ' walls! one of for the ivgd -th '-Iaurice f C the bi 'I' ball 1 . . H thrill, Ist which '5 0 0 ability worked .0 tgp. if rub f .1 pass is, to Gael' Nu .. The 'match 'enirln The Gaels had llockers, .mff U with them. '17 .nd the yf' :Icks put! lon to ' he St with his c n ' Cb 1SldBl l 1,44 -'-Il 4 'mug' GAELS I- . SAN -A fat ugh' St. Mary's reply i quafwfrmeet the unbg,-9' , Thu-6 vu nomo canhnion in the nu-ads as lo Vila nod. St. Mu-y's should be credited with a safety 7 am on the play. Bu! since the impetus, that u splendid for the 3 555-40 3 ll' f Ach er k' ' w-Ama' .3 l'lIi?.I'.Zfu..1.'1 '.1..'n.Zu 'ii mm' I ,mv N on ,c 20 BU 3l1dHoly CrossXCo11 49 ,gf .61 N ' K '99 will be theMass., some time. Al'-Q. . 9 coming Ggelan intersectibnal Q, football game was ex 53. ' Knizhts of Folu 9 -nvv ' 5.-. at had Missinz one hun-icanefnne enrthnunka nm- ! and Oregon 3 U. C. L. nia. ED ! SLIP D MADIGAN Jmtliiw.. .. .QLSLRE-.1!4'1'I. 9011110 Q . The Press Hailed the Gallopers in Tlaeir San Francisco 'ful K... Debut. X fa ff' x il . l lm.- 'l 'wiv .,l l .45 f' l l ilfll i ' g nl L ll. Q1 if-Il o . X fx All 1 mfs . H Ula .. l ,L xi lf'-YN LV lil l 'il lf. THU I e f lzlf I, 9951 ...ll l Y, ,- I lil 'fx Wil? I I fl 'il' il lilf. ll ' ll ll W2 l' 'l 1 a, 5 3 s l l l s sf 1 I 1 Ifgl X vu: MEN ,L .2 l .W Mx l 1. 'I , , . l lu. i. ' ,mix 1 ll V? V f ' 1 ll F IU . Ml: ll-, 1 - l-.' IQ! lvl 91.11 Q -1 f, .1 r ' 1 I , .. 0 9 T317 ,l is r-1fT'v .Ill ,. l I El 'l'llc Ianni A GAELS - 0 CALIFORNIA - 10 Almost, Dutch, but not quite, and Cal scores three points. Trotting on the turf of Berkeley Stadium undisputed favorites to take the Golden Bear into camp for the second time in the same number of years, the Galloping Gaels forgot to gallop, and Cali- fornia defeated them in their only decisive setback of the year. When Fowler, Thomas, Meek and Blower finished the passing, punting and running, the scoreboard registered ten points, not for the Moragans, but for the proprietors of the Golden Weenie. Stunned and battered, out-maneuvered and outfought for the full sixty minutes, the Madiganmen found it impossible to get- going, chiefly due to the unerring toe of Don Fowler who time and time again shoved the Gaels back on their own goal line. This, coupled with the interception of two passes by Thomas and with the aid of a couple of costly fumbles, spelled triumph for the Bears. No sooner had the game opened than Fiese and Maxham fumbled, giving the Berkeley contingent the distinct advantage. The remainder of the first quarter found the Bears steadily pushing the Gaels back to their goal line. However, not until the second quarter did the Bears finally get their chance and then they struck with sudden fury. A weak kick by Fiese . . . a pass to Meek for ten yards . . . two line plunges . . . another pass to Brittingham for five yards and the Bears were on the five yard line. Three more plays and Cotton crashed over from the one yard stripe. Fowler kicked K!-QLfi's.t E' It 1figg.', 29 ig 1 , ,lifts-i GAME CAPTAIN , . Q .,, 's5 .E EDDIE ERDELATZ ' --- H . Q -. -Ev i the placement and seven points appeared on that fateful score- board. Enraged, the Gaels determined to stage a decisive comeback. Receiving the ball on the seven yard stripe on the kickoff, Fiese ran it back fifteen yards. A loss of four yards ensued and then one of those heartbreaking plays took place. Groux, apparently hard- rushed by the sterling Brittingham brothers at ends for California, flipped the ball into the open hands of Thomas who took posses- sion for California on the Moraga 25 yard line. The Gaels retrieved possession on a kick and Fiese again came through with a beauti- ful punt that momentarily set the Bears back. Fowler, however, returned the punt ten yards to the Gael 30. An off-side penalty, three more plays and California was in position for a place kick on the Gael l8 yards marker, from which spot Sparks booted the oblate spheroid between the crossbars and there ceased the scor- ing for the day, with the gold and blue possessing ten precious ominous tallies. More enraged than ever, the Gaels again took the ball on the kick-off, but not heeding previous experience again wafted a pass into the arms of Thomas, giving the Bears another chance for a field goal. This time, however, they failed to put the ball over the uprights. No sooner had they placed the ball on their 20 yard line when another pass was attempted and Thomas again intercepted. Only the end of the first half staved off another possible touch- down. One cannot say that the Gaels didn't try. They did. Once Groux passed to Erdelatz who was in the clear, but the catch was a difficult one and amid the stifled exclamations of 60,000 spec- tators, the ball glanced off his finger tips. Again the Gael pene- trated to the Bear l8 yard line, but the pass that could have scored fell two feet short of the free man. Standout Gael performer in this game was Maxham who was the only man to play the full sixty minutes, displaying a flashy game at safety. Groux also displayed wonderful kicking, proved to be the consistent ground gainer. Saint M il ry ' s ns. OWN QUARTER fiwz- . V Y'-,wx ' ' Cffks Vi. -5... if 6,251-15249 Q11 ' pf'--f TPR WSTSN . . 'rA me tqf2,f.:,., Q ,M f' if- iff. 1' 1 W- l ,f Q A N .r J lf.+ff ' , '-- , va 59 4, if 12, -- ' 1 D1 , - i , .1 ,rg , . yvx 4 . --,7 K yn' ' . E Ju , ,A ' ,, , , - v -if-1 we 'fix 'cues 1 N M 1 N - ' L Jail ,X 'I' 'V .if gn- 31:1 K , 41 ,,A, , . A F , f- hx,-get.: gif F6 - K ,515 1. 4 4 5, 1, - ., XF:-K.k+ 'N , g4, A X-J-Q' f5ifeffi Tff7'vf 4' - - ' ' 1 f ' QQi '5 Tw. 1- ei' rfb -' ', - . -M 'gwfz-r 4 . Y st If I , 4' -if I I 5 in . ,WL ':. 7 'E ,HLA 2 I f Q 1 bk - - gt, g ,I v , , . ,gag yr - . - , A' A -ff jf N- M - , ,.w:w.Lk vm-.. .LL . lhxg 1? . E w -:N , 7 r x Zijx x gsy 1' ,K . ' X f .SA 4' L91 N... --f - .v 5- ---'-rf'--M'- 'i2 L- ff . Ui x sen 'f -A Q-- , , , . -- . Q . ,K , If gq 2 ,ix X 'z 'C li! '- x 'Vx -I7 fjmqi' Q f FI G Qs. H . 1531 Q. - 45,507 9. 4r5llnLEToN END f , .:.f,,QQ':fu,fa,,, ,. N 'J L , Xu ff' C . abs s ,Hg ,YS ifgfhfit F -Lrg x. -V , ,I . I I, I, I xx?--'fy 'fix .-,,,V, IL 4 I .x an f V .X 1 ,. ,,., 1 A, '- 35' Y 5912 ,. . X. 4i 'M ' WQSNQA f W IA Q: - + .. 1 1 . Q 1 'f ' 5 N. ,.o:X,1.,, 1 ii I .Q GAELS - 33 PACIFIC - 0 GAME CAPTAIN EVERETT PENDLETON Y 5- Coach Alonzo Stagg's Stockton Tigers unfortunately picked the Wrong day on which to play the Galloping Gaels, for any team that faced the angry Gallopers on that afternoon was destined inevitably to go through an unceremonious overhauling. So it Was with the Tigers! They returned to their Stockton caves a thor- oughly beaten ball club, downed to the tune of 33-U. 434 yards gained, 21 first downs, and the 33 points tell the story of the Moraga victory. Five sharp stabs from the stiletto-like attack of the irate Moragans were sufficient to down the ambitious Bengals. Nab- bing the kick-off on the 3 yard line, Maxham brought the pellet up to the 30 yard line . . . and in ten plays the same Maxham plunged over for touchie number one . . . Still eager for Tiger meat, Maxham returned a kick of Cortex to the COP. 24 yards marker. Two plays later, Schreiber handed Dutch Timm the ball on the famous end- around and Timm scored. Final tally of the game was on a forward- lateral from Sill to Austin to Sill. Maxbam flies over the Pacific boys. Sain t M il ry ' s I'nc I lllllli GAELS - 13 U. S. F. - 0 GAME CAPTAIN KELLY KELLOGG r ' , 1 The San Francisco Don's dream of a decade was definitely shattered by the Gaels as the scarlet-painted Gallopers, staging a spectacular second half spurt, whipped the fighting green-clad Dons l3 to 0 before a crowd of 25,000 who watched with awed ex- pressions the Gael display of power. Displaying their usual tenacious defensive game, the l-lilltoppers were able to stall off the Gael onslaught until the beginning of the third period. Then a blocked punt of Peterson's kick by lorgensen on the five yard line started the march. Two losses and a five yard penalty set the Gaels back to the twenty-five yard line. From here Meister delivered with a perfect kick and the Madiganmen were three points superior. A few plays later a fumble by Bacciarini of the Dons that was pounced upon by big Bill Wilkin gave the Moragans the ball on the l-lilltoppers' 27 yard line. A drive by Schreiber to the eight yard line . . . a pass to Shock on the one foot line . . . a plunge over the top by Fiese and a touchdown was scored.. . faithful Meister contributed the extra point and the Gaels returned downfield with a safe margin under their belts. However, the Gallopers' desire for more points was satiated when Captain Kellogg placed a re- markable 44-yard kick through the bars. Captain Kellogg about to smash into the U.S.F. tacklers. GAELS - 7 FORDH1-XM - 7 t Maniaci fumbles as the Gaels, Slip, and the bench look on. The muchly-discussed fumble play, supposedly part and parcel of the Gael repertoire, that was used so successfully on two other occasions When the Moraga contingent displayed their gridiron wares 'neath the shadow of Coogon's bluff, for some reason or other failed to click this year when the team of '35 experienced the first game in a series of hard-luck games it could have Won were it not for costly bobbles. The game that ended in a dis- couraging 7 to 7 tie could have handily been Won had the football only clung to the hands of Malcolm Fiese as he reached across the last yard stripe in the fourth quarter-and could thereby have turned a rather dismal game into a glorious fourth quarter come- back that would have gone down in the books as another great Fordham-Saint Mary's game. l-lowever, as it was, the game Was just another tie game, and as Paul Gallico, New York sports scribe put it, There is really nothing quite as useless as a tie game. You may wax as lyric as you like in your copy, but the fact remains that nobody Wong nobody lost. That explains this game. l-loW- ever, merely because the game failed to produce tangible goods in the Way of victory for either team, the tie score was possible only because of the evenly matched play during the entire game. At times the Gaels were masters, but then at other times the Ram was undoubtedly in control. The Rams, statistics show, outgained the Gaels in scrimmage and also garnered one more first down than the local contingent-however, the Gaels evened things up by outpassing and outkicking the eastern boys. Saint M il ry's The ll A li li i 1 GAME CAPTAIN HERB SCHREIBER The highlight of the game, at least for the boys in the red and blue, occurred early in the second quarter. Maxham booted one down to Maniaci, famed touchdown runner of last season, who was parked on the one yard stripe. Iohnny Giannoni was rushing to down the ball and Maniaci tried to block him out, but in doing so moved his noggin into position so that the ball bounded off his helmet and rolled over the goal line where Herman Meister pounced on it for six points. Conversion was made by Meister to bring the Gaels into a seven point lead which seemed mighty big in view of the defensive play of both squads. Fordham's opportunity came, however, a few minutes after the Gael score when the Rams received the ball on the Gael 36 yard line as a result of a punt from the toe of Maxham. From there Andy Palau, Fordham ace pass-slinger, tossed one over the safety man's head into the arms of diminutive Frank Mautte who raced over the last yard line. Palau completed scoring for Fordham with a place kick that placed the ball squarely between the uprights. Not in the spirit of alibi, but merely for expository purposes. it might be well to review some of the tough breaks that were enjoyed by the California Gaels in this game. First was the fumble by Mal Fiese in the fourth quarter as he was crossing the goal line . . . second were the three place kicks that Meister missed, any one of which could have won the ball game . . . third one was when Kellogg too missed one from 42 yards out. Gutstanding in the second half scramble for deciding tallies was Frank Shock, sophomore right half, who succeeded in nab- bing two passes that placed the Gaels in strategic positions. Also performing in the chucking role, he tossed the ball to Eddie Erde- latz, Gael captain, but he ran out of bounds on the Fordham 24 yard line. The effort was apparently wasted because the Gaels couldn't contact on two more passes and the ball went to Fordham. While the game ended with the Gaels not gaining materially, they showed much better playing than in the preceding four games-which seemed to portend the outcome of the game for the next Sunday. Y A 4' Y ----Y --.na -'nvsrvf - Y- 1. Nirxvr rw' vv.--, A Avggv-.n 4 .I .V-i- Wzth : Power Bewzldel RefuseQ i. y Game At Kezar IM N lll x I -ll l A YXK 1'-:Q1'Y' 1- - .il' , In-5 ':-1 WW' - 'u- ll ' I N Mary a If fl Gael'- 'V ,va -,A- lace wllh It n run- u wlay'n BUCRY Jill J I I lmonf OH Oli' Lhml- lc UI' CU 15 lflf 'I u .fffv.c1 , W1 51-1-'H 'S mul . - :5E,QY.1'q In nw Jorgensen in the lim-, lf-22: S ll 'lllll Q.,El!XI.' .' .4 ' ruin. KT? fulll' QXOQ 9 e eo 9 X Q90 xo Jim and Schreiber and Malcolm I-'less in T1h!'l0lh'11Ule hackficld ne-vcr haw lost to NZIW I bark nut 1-nrrvlng nflernnol A1 Ni:-ha-rini. I1-f 3330016 no-rum fha nuunmr 'Mm fNm1 thc- football phyrn ol 51. Manx 'nh .D-1 :inlnly parents l ytam nm. I h.ek.1 sew Yovken wha rfmfmhrr Bfflffll Ice Home Wmqg 'nad mn nigh! al 1 llazyfrs llerh I! G 1u la folmalltw me th-1 here, lnsists Edward Sl 'Tve Pnaf- lfgrpgso often I feel like a permanent resident. 2--'ml :UBL 5 f.fHf..v'f2f'a.a' that ff1'.fSiE-'he fiffh How the Gotham Press Hailed the Gallopers. T! G1 11 1 , 1 '.f 1 2 1 11 311 1 'E 1 ff V ll ' 1 11 ,1 1 'L1 111 1 1 xii 31- 1 . 1 1 l .gf L mp K1 .1 1 fbi , 1.1, I '- H1 1 11. 1 13? qv N 1 1 N.. , 1? ' 1 111, 21,51 1 'Q 2 112 I IF Yi' lf Stk 1 'L 1 1 111. 1 gl AT ' l' 'ilu 1 V 1114- I 1g 1 I 1 In :M 1 '1 ' ' ll 'I 1 1 111 'l '1 li.,' M ,.1,. 1 1 ll X 1 L.. 1 1 Ed 1 T A48 1 1 . I 1 Q ' 11 1 1 Y I ' 1. I ' '- 1 li' 1 I 111. ix ' Pg JU ly 1' 131 -1 1 1, 11 11 ', 1 'J EAL I V11 11 1 11 1 151 +1 'W 1- 1 1 V.-J gf' in ' 2 1 ., A 1 if ' T L . ll I 1: 1 1 1 Y I 1 lj ' 1 1-' ..,, 4 1-' '9 1 Q LU 1 ' 1 7 1 9 f H 4 E A111612- M sm me Evswffv '5 1 , 1 1 1 f WEL? 1 1 rib The G A E Ii GAELS - 10 SANTA CLARA - 0 Notice bow the Saints paved the way for Lou Ferry in the Bronco encounter. The little big game, the game that draws more spectacular, more colorful, more intense football from twenty-two players than any other contest, this year was undoubtedly again the possession of the Moraga team as they beat the seemingly tireless Broncos by a score of lO-O. lt seems that every year the Broncos try to dump the Gaels, but every year they are set back. This year, certainly, was their chance. The Gaels, stepping off the train after a long ride from New York where they had played a tough game the Saturday previous, trotted on the greensward of Kezar, again labeled for defeat, but the eleven men in red and blue thought otherwise. The score, 10-O, does not spell the difference between the two teams. ln the sixty minutes of football the Gaels gained l64 yards from scrimmage, while the Broncos lost 27 yardsy other figures show the Gaels rolled up 9 first downs from scrimmage to none for Santa Clara. The entire game displayed just one thing, and that was the Gaels could go to town if they wanted to. Although the entire first period was spent in taking three cracks at the line and gaining nothing and then kicking, the second quarter found the Gallopers gradually wearing down the courageous Broncos and scoring three points. The first score of the game occurred rather late in the second quarter when, aided by the consistent kicking of Mal Fiese, the Gaels received the ball on the Santa Clara 45 yard line as a result of a punt by Kelly. l-lere the first real run of the day took place when Herb Schreiber, behind perfect interference, cut through left tackle and rambled l8 yards before Seramin brought him down with a driving tackle. At this spot the Bronco defense stiffened, holding Shock and Pendleton to no gains. Big l-lerm Meister then stepped back and sent a place kick GAME CAPTAIN WAG IORGENSEN ' , ' il cleanly through the uprights 44 yards from the posts for three big points. The Broncos, apparently enraged, came back in the second half and aided by fine passing on behalf of Carlson landed on the Gael l8 yard line. l-lere Cope attempted to emulate lVleister's feat, and garner three points for Santa Clara, but his attempt went wide. The Gaels, however, consistently displaying an aggressive of- fense, made their way down to the Santa Clara five yard line aided by the work of Schreiber and Pendleton. Play was resumed at this spot as the fourth quarter opened with Schreiber fumbling the ball to Falaschi on the seven yard line. Kelly kicked out for Santa Clara and the Gaels were soon in position for another field goal, but this time lVleister's kick went wide. Soon after, as the result of two exchanges of punts, the Gaels had the ball on the Bronco 45. Then the big red and blue machine began driving for the touchdown that had been denied them all afternoon. Three yards by Ferry, four by Sill . . . five more on a penalty . . . and only 33 yards remained to go . . . four more gained by Sill . . . and then Schreiber passed successfully to Erdelatz to the l6 yard line. Five more yards were picked up on a penalty . . . then Sill slashed his way to the five and then in three drives Schreiber crashed over for the score. Faithful Meister made it ten points to nothing and the beaten Broncos returned to the prune valley. Falkenstein on a wide sweep around Bronco line. Saint M an I' Y' s t .rs r I I 1 4 1 1 p , , s .t i I 'v NN .-v K 1 ww 1 1 .lil -T' 1 ,Jr ' I x L' ' W v ri, W . 'a -V .fl 45 z . 'E x.' I nz M 1-v -I A W! E15 1 1 wi FFL pe, tel! ,, 1 1 1 l i Y 1 1 .rw 1 'M E I Az F I M.. N H31 fl' , 2-mf? ! 155 wr . il! E Q Tlae Gaels Returned to Tlaeir Campus Decisive Victors Over the Ancient Foe - Santa Clara. -f- 'i!QQ--. .,4' -r--v-1 - --- GAELS - 7 WASHINGTON STATE - 7 Tiff. r 'T It TTT. A ' Ar i, l A Yu- A ' 1 Stiff.. ' GAME CAPTAIN ,abit ' G ,A., HERM MEISTER A ' Returning to the Kezar stadium turf after a brilliant win the week previous, the Gallopers from Moraga began the game with much enthusiasm but left the field with another 7-7 tie, given them by Goddard, that elusive junior quarterback of Washington State who engineered a fourth quarter attack by himself. The old fumble jinX that started with the California game and continued in the Fordham and Santa Clara contests again robbed the Gaels of another touchdown. ln the second quarter Goddard threw a pass that was intended for Terry, but was intercepted by alert Mal Fiese on the Gael 37 from which point he raced 20 yards to the Cougar 43. F rom here Sill made five cutting back . . . Schreiber connected again to Erdelatz . . .and on another pass, featuring the same combination, Erdelatz snagged the pellet on the 7 yard marker and raced over with Dougherty and Goddard trailing him. Washington State came back with a terrific burst of speed and somewhat surprised the Gaels with a straight march down the field for the score. Goddard, perhaps the greatest athlete seen in Kezar, engineered the march single-handed. The conversion was good and 7-7 was the result. There it is, Herb, pick it up! Saint M an r y 's GAELS - 18 OREGON - 0 'I'lle lllllll 4- GAME CAPTAIN MAL Press I T Favored to win only by a small margin, the Gaels upset the cart and beat the Ducks as badly as it was possible. l8-O the score- board read, 368 yards to 47, the yardstick read. That was the difference between the two teams-however, were it not for the outstanding play of seniors Fiese, Sill and l-lerb Schreiber, it is doubtful if the score would have been so large. Late in the second quarter Hugh Sill, Bakersfield halfback, sliced back through right tackle and behind perfect interference went through the line into the secondary and with a burst of speed out-maneuvered and outran Reischman and La Salle and ran 67 yards for a touchdown. The Gaels scored their second touchdown after a 28-yard drive in the fourth quarter. Schreiber and Fiese carried the ball on this drive with I-lerb making the score. The drive started with Schreiber attempting to pass on the Oregon 30-yard line, but finding no receiver, he tucked the ball under his arm and ran to the Duck lil-yard line. From this position the ball was pounded over in four power plays. With just time for one more play, O'l..aughlin flipped a neat pass into the waiting arms of Hallman in the end zone, just as the gun sounded the end. Hugbie Sill on bis long toucbclowu 1-un against Oregon. 'BK ll' 175 11 i I'1 113 Vl1 t1 'll Ui ,T 'I1 I1 Nl I I In W1 + I1 4' 1 '51 P41 51 I 111 FV 1 M lf 1 lit 'I 1 'V 11' 1 V, 'I ,I 1 1 T1 I 1 1 .1 1 V. 14 .1 V J 1 1 11 1 ,1 ay X 151 :fm .511 X 1 121.1 '1 'H ' I 111 1 1 One More Game to Go V 1 And that one game with the Bruins of Los Angeles. By this time the Con- 1 ference had completed its famous X X 1' freeze-out and fans looked eagerly to the contest between the inclepencl- 1 1 1,11 ent and the Conference teams. ' 1 f ',. . 1 1 I' l-1 l 'f 1 11 W1 If 14, , 1 1' L' Q .fume 1 14 WMU M3 5 me V 9 S 3 if, 1 M I' 1 FYI.: All GAELS -7 U. C. L. A. - 13 co-GAME CAPTAIN LES HRSA 1 A v CO-GAME CAPTAIN W IoE CASSIDY Once more it was the old nemisis, Mister Fumble, that wrecked the Gael hopes for a successful finish to a not altogether success- ful season. Twice in the third quarter the Moragans staged power marches straight over the strong Bruin line to pay dirt, but on the second march MaXham's fumble over the goal line was recovered by an alert UCLAN. The scoring started rather early with UCLA registering six markers in the first quarter on a long pass that went to the right. Groux, Maxham, and Falkenstein, with Gerry Dennerlein tearing wide holes in the Bruin forward in the greatest game he has played in his career, alternated in piling up the yardage that finally sent Maxham over for the first Gael touchdown. The Bruins elected to kick and the same Maxham, Groux, and Falkenstein again featured a straight power drive down the field and over the goal-but the fumble came and the game went. ln the last quarter Williams of UCLA dashed over the goal from the 18 yard line and that was the story of the Gaels' defeat. l t Push the mask all the way in, Les. If. ........ '..I.... I--f f- ,IL-4 H K+- I . 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I Y- M -I I - 1,7 L Gael Ilaglers Not a highly glamorous season . . . not a mediocre season, but a season fraught with the usual ups and downs of Gael varsity campaigns . . . a season that marked advancement over that of last year . . . a season that initiated a new man as coach of the Moraga quintet-this is the story of the latest edition of Saint lVlary's basketballers. While at times this team did not come up to Billy Meade's wonder team of last year that swept every series except the Santa Clara series, it sometimes surpassed perform- ances of the '35 quintet by spectacular exhibitions against the Coast's best basketball squads. Led by Don Baffanti, ace guard of the local contingent, the team again won the University of San Francisco series, the College of Pacific series, and the San lose State College Series. Another feat of this year's two-team squad was the reaching of the finals in the Pacific Amateur tournament held in San Francisco for Coast representation in the Olympic tryouts. Weakened by the graduation of Billy Meade, sensational for- ward of the l935 team, and also missing the services of another ace forward, Al Nelson, but bolstered by the strong frosh quintet of last year and the addition of two transfers, the team faced the best opposition that could be furnished on the Pacific Coast. The first team, referred to often as the big team, was composed of Rockwell and Barnes in the forward positions, Gianonni in the center spot and Anderson and Baffanti in the guard positions. The strong second team was manned by Shock and Ienkins as forl wards, Aronson and McSweeney at guard and Minahen in the center position. Also seeing much action both on first and second teams were lulian Lyons as guard, Ierry Spurck at center and lack Dailey at forward. This year it was not Vince McNally that led the Gaels into action on the hardwood boards, but a new man, limmy Underhill, another product of Saint Mary's, who in a short time rounded his men into shape so that they performed for him as well as they would have for a coach who had trained them for years. To the enduring perseverance of Underhill, to the vast reservoir of bas- ketball knowledge that he dispensed to his athletes, much of the credit for a successful season can be laid. Sai M an r V 1: HEI Back Row: GIANNONI, SPRUCK, MINAHEN, ROCKWELL. Front Row: ARONSON, LYONS, CROMARTY CManaqer7, MCSVVEENEY, BARNES w Ev H X88 . BVS! Nj: :ww P 75 W.. B mmm SSW MW: N mg ,Hi .5 U' ' . lr' J ink flag' X -' -R- 5 B if .m'f1 ' llil? fm I ,F J-,. K' 2211- f. 'H ' - '1- r ..1-X nm, ss-:ms B ,wg asm mn -32552 mg .H :-ww: ss msssmsmnx mn-ma a mn Bs ma EH-:nm E ss E E ss E H E M H mfg 1 E 2 H H E E w EH E as E was E E imwnl ss ss mama H H E M BEER H nl gsm- mn my nm B ms wa ms mn :ss The ll A IE I UNIVERSITY GF SAN FRANCISCO SERIES Again the Gaels with a strong attack met the Dons from the Hilltop and defeated them in the annual casaba series by a two- to-one margin. The first contest was won by a liberal 34-27 margin and featured a last half comeback with the flashy floor play of Swede Anderson and the dead eye of Larry Minahen. An inspir- ing last minute rally fell short in the second contest of the series when the Dons won 50-47 with the effective shooting of the green- jerseyed Lewis garnering 27 points to spell defeat for the Moraga- men. The deciding contest was won in impressive fashion, 42-38, in the last four minutes when Rocket Rockwell dropped three goals through the netting for the winning points. COLLEGE OF PACIFIC SERIES Two fast exciting contests marked the annual series with the GOP. team, both games being won by the local team in which last minute teamwork and superior stamina told the story. ln the first game the effective work of Barnes and Anderson kept the boys ahead enough to eke out a 37-35 win. The second contest in Madigan Gym was again won in the last five minutes when the locals grasped a 38-32 lead from the visitors and turned it into a 48-4l win for the red and blue contingent. Flashy work by Bock- well and Gianonni featured the last minute rush for points. SAN IOSE STATE TEACHERS Not expecting to meet formidable opposition from the down- bay institution, the Underhillmen were inclined to take things easy at first, but after they had received a taste of the sharp shooting of the fast breaking State team, they rallied in time to snatch victory from the smaller quintet, 39-35. Rockwell with his 20 points was the high point man 7 Baffanti with his guarding was most valuable on defense. The smooth-clicking attack of the State team again caused worry for the Gael basketeers in the second game in San Iose, but the yeoman work of Anderson at guard and Barnes at forward brought the Moragans a 43-29 victory. UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA SERIES The old football jinx that the Gael gridders hold over the Bronco eleven seems to work just reverse when the teams meet on the hardwood court and this year the tricky, smooth, high-gear Bronco quintet again romped off with two swift, decisive wins over the Underhillmen. The first contest saw the Gaels in a heart-break- ing last minute rush in an attempt to defeat the Bronco cagers for the first time since way back, only to drop the game in the closing minutes when the sharp shooting of veteran Ethen and Badunich clinched a 38-34 victory. Determined to break the old jink in the ENE MCSWEENEY GUARD IULIAN LYONS GUARD IERRY SPURCK FORWARD LARRY MINAHEN CENTER HARRY ARONSON FORVWARD Saint M il rw ' s I'Ilc ll All second encounter, forwards Gianonni and Rockwell managed to keep the team ahead the first half, but the fast breaking of the Bronco attack sent Heffernan and Ethan through the Saint Mary's defense time and time again to register an impressive 35-29 win over the Gaels. CALIFORNIA GAME Facing a confident squad from the Berkeley campus local basketballers were unable to repeat their feat of last year when they took the California series, and dropped their one chance for repeated fame by a Sl-30 score. With a safe two-point margin in hand and only seconds to play, the Gaels settled back to await victory, but found some mistake had been made by the time- keeper, with the result that two minutes of play were left. A con- certed rush on the part of the Berkeley first string netted them a final one-point margin. P. A. A. TOURNAMENT Never before had a Saint Mary's basketball team had the op- portunity of possibly placing some of their teammates on the United States Olympic team, and this year Underhill's men almost realized this dream of a century. Entering the local tournament merely as a matter of course, because of the comparatively weak season, the Moraga casaba men fairly outdid themselves to enter the finals of the tournament with the YMI team of San Francisco only to lose. Defeating the YMCA of San Francisco, the Golden State five and the powerful Olympic Club of San Francisco, the Underhillmen earned the right to dispute the championship claims of the YMI team. l-lowever, two close defeats at the hands of this quintet eliminated the red and blue team from further Olympic competition and deprived them of a trip east. STANFORD GAME Completely bewildered by the sharp-shooting of l-lank Luisetti and Stoefen of the Indian camp, the Moragans could do nothing and returned to the campus after having dropped the game by a disappointing 59-27 margin. When it was apparent that the game could not be salvaged, lirnrny Underhill tried out his subs who turned in a creditable last half game against the powerful Indian machine. OTHER GAMES As is usually the case, the Moragans found no trouble defeat- ing many of the teams they faced. Over the Christmas vacation the Gaels swamped all opposition on a short Northern California tour. Easily defeating the Lasell team, the Chico State five, the Marysville Giants and the Auburn Cubs, the team ended the Christmas campaign with a win over the San lose quintet. S llal The plllllbllix When describing the l936 Phoenix season for the annual your scribe is forced, not wholly reasonably, to question the ways of fate. The reference is to the untimely passing of Brother Agnon, beloved first rank booster of the Phoenix who could not live long enough to see his pride and joy ascend from the flames like ethereal Phoenix, to overcome all before it. This was the story of the latest edition of the Phoenix, which superceded every Gael varsity put on the diamond since the championship sguads Brother Agnon used to send on the field way back in '07, At that time Brother Agnon was proclaimed the country over for the stars he produced and sent into the major leagues with clock-like regu- larity. And so it is that this writer says that Brother Agnon perhaps died one year too soon . . . that his passing would have been more pleasing had he been able to witness that Phoenix again rise to championship heights. Winning no less than ten consecutive conference games be- fore they were defeated . . . sweeping the University of California series, an accomplishment in itself . . . presenting at least three athletes much sought after by major league scouts . . . absolutely sweeping every local series, losing no game . . . earning no less than what will probably be a tie for first place in the California lntercollegiate Baseball Association against such teams as Cali- fornia, Stanford, Santa Clara, UCLA and the University of South- ern California . . . and doing all this with only a young, but effec- tive team composed of sophomores with the exception of one junior, is the record this wonder team established. Because the league baseball season is not yet completed at this writing, it is not definite whether the Phoenix have won first place, or merely tied for first. The rise of this new Phoenix began last year when after a season in which only one contest was won, the Gaels thumped their way to third place in league standings. This year, with practically every veteran of that team spending the games on the bench, this team of sophomores again placed Saint Mary's in the baseball hall of fame. Veteran Wee Willie Smalcer, co-captain of the team, in a special manner deserves recognition for the success of the team. Catching in practically every contest, his experience made up for the natural lack of it on the part of the sophomores. Lefty Flanagan, ace pitcher of the '35 varsity, again tossed his way to headlines. l-lampered at the beginning of the season by a sore arm, he displayed his true mettle by defeating both UCLA and USC in Los Angeles. To sophomores co-captain Franny Kelleher, reported by horsehide scouts to be the best major league prospect in collegiate ranks, and to Gene Sullivan go the batting honors for the year. They with jimmy Robertson and Allen Fleckenstein, who shared games on the first sack, and with flashy Larry Webber at short, completed the infield that was acclaimed by many to be Saint M il ry s VI l'Ile I E li the most airtight collegiate infield on the coast. Outfielders Babe Barsotti in left, Iohnny Trutta in center and veteran Al Hinkley in right comprised the best apple-chasing aggregation seen on the campus in many years. Not only were these gentlemen good in the defensive department of the game, but especially noteworthy were their feats in the batting department, sustaining the team often by their timely drives to the far reaches of the orchard. Too much also cannot be said of the Coach who was directly responsible for the revival of baseball at Saint Mary's. Coming to the college after the Gaels had netted only one Win in thirteen conference tries, it was thought by all that he could not last long, for it seemed that Saint Mary's just was not destined for baseball heights. In his first year he turned out a team that challenged league leaders . . . a team that was still in the running in the last Week of conference competition. This year Earl succeeded in pro- ducing a team that has spoken for itself . . . a team that has in no little Way rewarded Earl for his efforts. And next year, with the addition of championship frosh material to the varsity roster it is difficult to see how Sheely can miss producing another cham- pionship aggregation. Hats off to Coach Sheely! ' .3433 , Ax' ' ' -.fs ,' ., ' 41.3. '.- ' ', . , ' 1 '. ,, .s...y . ,, ' ' 7 -1 ' las? ' f ' lf- .. ,-I .. .i ' A ' -. '-'- -A w -A f, ',,3tk g., 155 - f gft- A- .Q,'iz,,5K 'li F fx . HV Y - - N f TH. 1172 . ,psi 4-,. , - 5. Y fi! 'H f -1'-g3r,:1,5 i,:,-lg -g,gigzr'Vg-g.tpg,tif'?'r'f'f, '- ' Jr- ' ' , , 3- - 945'- -'Y'-,--L' ML'?A-Ur ' . - f ,nr-wwf v.m,-3 z.'fwt1'r 1-f f'ji- sggfx- ,.,.-af-24 ,. Q: -.91 . ir -'--- , ' ' '- .gy j' .' --, .4- 1. gg, ,W V-.i,11'J ?'.G 7zgi E,ajI. ' f , -- stif f B k R 1 coAcH SHEELY, WEBBER, consc, s'roL1cH, BoEHLE, O'BRIEN, TRUTTA, BARso'rTL Nifidle Olilowz HINCKLEY, MARINOVICH, cLEoNE, FLECKENSTEIN, BOURNE, SULLIVAN, MAGRINI, ROBERTSON Bottom Row. Yosr, OWENS, FLANAGAN, KELLEHER, SNLAKER, SNEAD, IENKINS, DEs1MoNE. BILL SMAKER CATCHER CO-CAPTAIN BILL YOST PITCHER IOHN N Y OWENS CATCHER AL HINKLEY OUTPIELDER IOHN TRUTTA OUTPIELDER BABE BARSOTTI OUTPIELDER M W, ,wx I fl E V: 5 Saint an r 1' Q ull The G A E li STANFORD SERIES Among the hapless ones to face the rejuvenated Phoenix this year were the Stanford Indian baseballers, who could do nothing with the championship-bound Gaels and dropped all three games of the series. Allowing only seven hits in the league opener, Sophomore lenkins gave promise of prominence by pitching his team to a 6-2 win, aided by the timely batting of Larry Webber and Gene Sullivan, who collected three bingles each. Behind the blasting bats of Al Hinkley and Iohn Trutta, who each slammed out home runs, veteran lake Flanagan chucked the Phoenix to their third conference win in as many starts by a score of 8-2 over Stanford. Ringing up their eighth consecutive conference win, the Phoenix then rolled over the Indians from the farm by an 8-3 margin. Bob O'Brien, pitching his first conference game, showed up with fine form, striking out eight Paloaltans. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SERIES lt had become an established tradition that it simply was not in the cards for the Phoenix ever to win from California, but this year's reckless, bat-powerful, sophomore horsehiders turned the trick, winning all three starts against Clint Evans' baseballers. Star of the series was young Bill Yost, who had the great Golden Bears in a trance in every game. The efficient baseballing of Sullivan and Kelleher pulled the first game out of the fire by a score of 7-6 after the initial pitchers, lack Flanagan for the Gaels and Bloom for the Bears, were slammed out of the box early in the game. Sensation Yost calmed potential Bear sluggers in the sec- ond encounter, winning 6-4, allowing only six hits while his team- mates garnered eleven off the offerings of three Bear chuckers. Potent in the stick department were Gene Sullivan with two for three, Robertson with two for two p and Ancil lvlagrini, who made his first appearance this year in a Gael uniform, with two for three, one of which netted him two bases. The final contest was another scrappy encounter with young Yost again tossing the locals to a win by a 7-6 margin. Powerful blasting by Babe Barsotti, who garnered three bingles, and Larry Webber provided sufficient punch to carry the boys over the top. One classy home-run hit by Franny Kelleher with two on the bags in the first inning went into deep center field and assisted in no little way to the third consecutive win over the team that had held Moragans in check for seven years. AL ELECKENSTEIN FIRST BASE ERAN NY KELLEHER THIRD BASE co-CAPTAIN GENE SULLIVAN SECOND BASE -iw gk EL: .Jw 1 1 .. ....J.3l.- , .4 L., MARION SNEAD OUTFIELDER LARRY WEBBER SHOETSTOP LEFTY ROBERTSON FIRST BASE 1, ' E allll M il r Y' s . pt. it . ,r f V 'f-11 'V ... ., I -'l. . f ffl: 1. I J l-,. 'v,,-1 , it rg ,11!.P', 1. ,. . -..-I ,H T. . .I, ' 5. Ll 5 . 4 H .. M., .I-.-.i l -1, mu. I ,v,. 'X , 4 +..,. SANTA CLARA SERIES No more fortunate were the Bucking Broncos from the Iesuit school when they ran against the victory-mad Moragans, and in the three contests the red and blue ball players easily manifested superior baseball ability. Again twirling a six-hit game, Maestro Bill Yost mystified Bronco sluggers while the men behind him garnered no less than twenty-two hits for a total of seventeen runs at the annual Homecoming Day on the campus. Versatile Larry Webber, bespectacled Gael shortstop, proved chief Bronco flies in the soup when he collected a home-run, two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate. Then with 2500 in attendance at the Seal Stadium, fans watched three local boys, Flanagan, Web- ber, and Barsotti, take leading roles in the subduing of the Mis- sionites. Breaking out in a four-hit game, two hits of which were of a doubtful variety, veteran Flanagan tossed his team to a ll-4 decision. Barsotti, Kelleher, Sullivan and Catcher Wee Willie Smaker each sent two hits flying from their bats to add to the misery of Bronc pitchers, Selinger and Badunich. ln the final con- test of the series, played this time on the Moraga campus, the Gaels made it ten consecutive conference wins by stealing the show from the zealous Broncomen, 7-6. UCLA SERIES Again winning two games and dropping only one to the young Bruins from the sunny southland, the Phoenix added another series scalp to their well-stocked belts. Nothing less than a sizzling, red-hot, triple play, engineered by Messrs. Robertson, Desimone and Webber, choked an attempt on the part of the Uclans to score a winning tally in the last frame. Diminutive Warren lenlcins, as- sisted by O'Brien and Yost, let down the top-flight southerners by a 9-8 score. Next the boys faced the .Bruin team in Sawtelle field on the southern campus and split the remaining games with the young Bear aggregation. Losing their third and last game in con- ference competition, the Phoenix went down before the Bruins in a 6-4 defeat. In the last game, however, the Phoenix cinched the series when Lefty Flanagan oiled his arm and chuclced the team to a ll-5 win. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO GAME Proving to be absolutely no match for the onslaughts of the now league leading Gaels, the Dons from the Hilltop were mas- sacred to the tune of l7-7 on the Moraga diamond. Smashing out eighteen hits that netted seventeen runs, the Phoenix ran rough- shod over the Dons, who collected seven hits off the offerings of Bay Cleone, local speedball right-flipper hurler. Using practically t l lc All RAY CLEONE PITCHER BOB O'BBIEN PITCHER ANCIL MAGRINI OUTPIELDER LEFTY FLANAGAN PITCHER CARL GODEC PITCHER 1, ' n ullll M il I' Y ' s 1, HEL entire squad, Coach Earl Sheely gave some of last year's regu- lars their first real work-out in preparation for future possible re- placements. Remarkable was the feat of Al I-linkley, who in three times at bat had a field day with one homer and two triples. Also potent in the batting department were Franny Kelleher and Babe Barsotti, who collected a home run and a triple, respec- tively, off Ray Peterson, starting hurler for the Dons. Leading by eleven tallies at the beginning of the third frame, Rustle-hustle Cleone eased up and coasted to an easy victory. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SERIES The team that was generally conceded to have one of the most formidable attacks of any collegiate baseball squad . . . the team that twice downed the powerful Seattle Indians, who at the time of this writing are no less than second in Pacific Coast League standings . . . the team that shellacked the Chicago Cubs, winners of the National League last year . . . that team was the only one able to win a series from the local sophomores on the diamond. Winning the first game by the greatest margin the rejuvenated Phoenix have yet been beaten, l6-4, the U.S.C. contingent found the locals in a temporary slump in a game that was marred by very costly errors. The second game in Los Angeles found the Gaels in the same slump, and again the Gaels went down in defeat to the potent Trojan nine. This time the score was lO-l. Goofy Ioe Gonzales was the man that caused all the trouble for the traveling Gaels. Coming from behind with a driving eighth inn- ing rally that netted five runs and cemented the ball game, the Moragan itinerant drubbed the Southern California nine ll-5, and thereby reestablished their claim on the league pennant. Cham- pion in this game was lack Lefty Flanagan who performed in a yoeman manner, allowing few hits after the early game barrage of the Trojans which netted them five runs. Again powerful at the bat was Franny Kelleher, who poked out a homer with two on in the eighth. Al I-Iinkley led the red and blue bat barrage with three clouts for five, and one went for three bases. r I OTHER GAMES The Phoenix also played other games with outstanding college and semi-pro squads during the year when they were not en- gaged in conference contests. Among those met was the Athens Athletic Club who on two occasions caught the Gaels off their stride to win 9-4 and 7-6. The first game of the year, too, was dropped to Bettencourt's all-stars when Godec, C'Brien and len- kins were given their first work-out of the year. Later the team won easily from the Pacific Greyhound Lines team, from Ed's Buffet players 10-l and from the powerful Kenealy Seals 7-5. 'ef' I ':,,' , ' Jw .5Q.f'-'E . : .l WH' ' fN+ +. N i !'f-u! W ' , EJ -Lv-H L If li-. . UT :1 fi mu! U T .f1!: fsfj- -1 ' Hj .yi 'Un ,Qi '.'. .I QMQMI1!-J ws, .! !ua!.vwlH,, . V,--11l I: ff 'I .' w::' .vf J!QQnT ' , LL,yve IIN g3'l .5 'l wk wTw'uI'l.l1 ,I H In -. T!wg!mH!i ' I5ff5 i,iw, Il Eff: 5 f , giwwM.wfdH' ,, L. pfnnzwwif' fn ':: 3' PM MMIII 1 H FHM 1715 mwsdiv L '- gw y' . W gm.wn'f Er'+ n 'fi LL J' 3-1-lu' r'.I,,' 1E.m:I.5lj ,1-:- wl'l' - 'IV w 21. N 1 f'L'++2ff1!v1,. 'H'n Fw f'f. ., -w,5- r1- ' M-NI n ' K qi' H W 'W-'u - - ,:.w- Hun 'Wx Q'7 h 'f HJ ' . HW' wx X 'TW Q1 1.,'! F1! N' 54'fji'i::4JI1j Wil?--! :1 1-:Q Q kgf imhuw ww.. IW UI H h N: nm ,M-f'-, ' ,. Wu 'I , 4 , H ,i1isl11:: p 1,1'E . ' U f'JwwMWMMM' V Iihlmwl w Mn wfvuwwiwwmuxwi l qyg 5q1M,W.M-ymsl M!lLHPl4.G.'J M 'VIL' I Im' lm if 321 W' WJ '23-11,' AI f'HT-'1 ' ' A I M. ' ,v5M,,I :HJ-. MI, -uw. - J - 'aw 'H . ,. , .3 ,u , I mf wr: 14 .' N WI Jrlzlx I H N' JM '1s'- ' R. MQVfWH1.lwJH xii' i2 V' ' W L+- 1jH-f I.'1-,qrv - :U- 1LIl ww w r . r. J N V l w r H H u M qgixr' . V, . gg '. . ,sis 'W ilig' ,f , W ll :WM Ll l L 1 f f -,- lf.+:,5 1 . WEWQWPWJI M!J'g - . 5 ,H,,,?.,u HV '1- f'. ff'- - - - yEW:MWkw E M! W M aQl.' JHIH i' i'f +'4 .. ' I V I., Sn H?v+' f T 1 fF5fN uwgg lsr ,- F l Y, . 1 Q '.'. , N H K 5:11 W, M uw ' 1 1' , wrw S-I W W 'wi L 'LP wxw' w' f - '.' ,,.M , ' N PM n 4 + M H W 1... 7- 1-lk F sl Freslnlmn Femtlmll The l935 edition of the Moraga Gaelets, while not presenting a highly spectacular record as have other freshmen elevens, nevertheless produced a consistent record, a record that displayed much power in the small team and showed that many of the players were to become invaluable assets to future Gael varsities. Having perhaps one of the smallest squads in recent years, the Gaels lost only one game-and that by one point-and tied two games that should have been won, and garnered three victories against tough freshmen competition. Producing versatile backs in Smith, Dowd, C'Ftourke, Aronson and Freitas the team was able to go places in front of the linework of some huskies that should come in handy next year. Featured in the line were l-lurley, Laman, lack and Cantwell who staved off many a touchdown march of opponents. Opening the season against the San Mateo l.C. Gridders on the Burlingame field, the Gaelets won the contest 6-2 to the sur- prise of some scriveners. lt was foe l-lurley, end, who in this first game gave promise of future greatness when he snagged a San Mateo pass and ran to the touchdown that gave the first year men their first victory. The line play of the young Moraga eleven was exceptional, for it was expected that San Mateo would be able to gain much yardage through it, but they were held in check the whole afternoon. Then after a rest of two weeks, Coach limmy Underhill turned his charges loose on the Sacramento lunior College eleven and they emerged with the biggest and most impressive victory of the year, 33-0. It seemed that nothing could stop the Gaelet eleven on this day, and yards were rolled up almost at will against a powerful Capitol City squad. lt was a regular field day for the Moragans who used straight plays down the middle, wide flankers and aerial assaults - all to a good advantage. Following this game a week later, the Gaelet eleven played its first game in Kezar Stadium against the University of San Francisco freshmen, with the result that only a scoreless tie was earned. However, the Gaelets undoubtedly had the better of the play that day. The yard- stick showed 147 yards for the Moragans with only 37 for the Donlets. The locals came within one foot of scoring in the third quarter but fell short on a fourth down try. Particularly noteworthy in this game was the line play of Zulim, lack and Pilch who time and time again set the Dons back with large losses. One week later the -Gaelets traveled to Eureka where they played the I-lumboldt State College before an attendance of 5000 enthusiastic fans, with the result that another 0-0 tie was registered. The next Gaelet game resulted in their only defeat of the year III Sain M El ry's 4 The G A Ii I at the hands of the College of the Pacific frosh by a margin of 7-6. Playing in a 55 m.p.h. gale, the Gaelets floundered about and lost the game after sixty hard minutes of football under floodlights. Harry Aronson, Gaelet backfield ace, scored the only Moraga touchdown in the second quarter when he drove into the end zone from the two yard line, terminating a 49 yard drive through Pacific territory. Laman's try for extra point went wide and the score stood 6-U. The Bengals came back in the second period and scored after they had the ball on the Moraga eight yard line. Koehler, Bengal halfback, came through the line and Aronson tackled him with a jolting smash . . . the ball bobbled up in the air and Camp- bell, another Bengal, nabbed it in mid-air and ran for six points for the C. C. P. eleven. Five third-quarter fumbles, one pass being dropped on the eight yard line by C'Bourke with no one between him and pay dirt, told the tale for the Moragans. The final game of the year was the usual classic with the Colts of Santa Clara. Pavored to win because of their season's record, they fell short of expectations and lost 7-6, due to the brilliant playing of Ierry Dowd who had been held out most of the season because of injuries. The Colts tallied early as a result of a blocked kick that was good for a touchdown, however the attempted placement failed, giving the Colts a 6-O lead which they retained for fifty minutes of the ball game. Featured for the Gaelets was the 80 yard sus- tained march that ended in the winning tally of the afternoon. Outstanding in this rush was the work of Ierry Dowd who was switched from the center position to fullback. Working with him was the roommate passing combination of Aronson and Hurley who picked up yards when they were needed most. The drive began when the Gaelets took the ball on their own twenty, after an attempted place kick on the part of the Colts failed to material- ize. Dowd then made five, six and seven yard gains, sending the Gaelets well on their way to the touchdown . . . then four more by Dowd, who stopped this time only because he stumbled or he would have been off to the races . . . next a seventeen yard pass was contributed by the roommate combination . . . and then three more line smashes by Dowd accounted for l8 more yards. Prom here Aronson flipped a neat pass to loe Hurley who scampered over the goal line without being challenged. The extra point that meant so much was readily added by Mike O'Bourke, who placed the ball squarely between the uprights. Cutstanding for Santa Clara was the work of Pavelko whose accurate toe con- stantly kept the Gaelets in the hole . . . and the work of little Perrin whose broken field running closely resembles that of former Salty Satatino. Distinguished for the Gael cause besides those already mentioned were Bowman, lack and Pilch who contributed a great deal to the minus six yards total the Colts gained from scrimmage. Fmsllllnalll lIaglel's Although this year's frosh basketball squad did not measure up to the standards of Gaelet quintet of recent years, it did produce individual stars that should be real assets to the varsity for their upper division competition. However, even though their season was not so successful as compared to the previous year when the yearling squad lost only two games, it was nevertheless far from being unsuccessful, for the team won 16 games and lost only five, besides winning the University of San Francisco series and tieing the Santa Clara series. ln the first game played in early December, the Gaelets began to show their class by defeating the Oakland YMCA to the tune of 38-15. High point men were Merrill with 6 and Meitz with 5 each. Next team to meet defeat at the hands of the young Gaels was the Berkeley YMCA, this time 34-15. ln this game Coach Underhill used practically his entire squad and all showed up well. Meitz again made a good appearance, scoring 8 points. Castlemont High of Oakland next fell victims to the onslaught of the Gaels with Quigley and Meitz outstanding for the Gaels, as they won 26-19, to be followed by Balboa High which was also defeated 31-27. The first big game of the Gaelets was the USF Frosh game in the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco. The final score read 36-31 in favor of the locals and Andrade and Quigley were outstanding, garnering 22 points together. The following week Saint Mary's High was played in Madigan gym and the locals won 23-18. Then traveling to San lose two days later they met their first defeat at the hands of the San lose State College frosh who defeated them 28-26, despite the outstanding work of Meitz, local guard who with his quick thrusts scored fifteen points. Making up for their defeat, the Gaelets the next night trounced the San Leandro High school team 31-24, this time Laird and Merrill carried off the honors. Playing the prelim to the varsity contest, the Gaelets played the Colts of Santa Clara and defeated them 32-26 in the Civic Audit- orium, with Laird making 17 of the total points. Outstanding for Santa Clara was Anderson, forward, who scored 14 tallies. The next game the Gaelets fell victims themselves, however, this time to Marin Iunior College on the opponents' courts, when they were defeated by the score of 47-43, in spite of the fine work of Laird who garnered 18 points and Meitz who netted 12. Continuing their downward slide, the Gaelets lost two days later to the USF freshmen, 34-39, to even the series with the Donlets. Next the Gaelets crashed through to four straight victories over the teams representing the Merritt Business College, Polytechnic High School of San Francisco, Sacred Heart High and the Salesian Boys Club. However, defeat was again around the corner as they lost to the Stanford freshmen in a preliminary game to the varsity en- counter 28-22. The yearlings, however, recuperated temporarily to defeat the CYO organization again to the tune of 51-27. ln this game Laird M .1 1. 1, ,-' 'ti '. rw V , :rt , ..f -ev, i Lu '.'t it-:':'4Lz3,,Ift'.':iT2 . ,! ':: H - ' '. ' 't , I.. Liz: , ..,., . . .3 . --, Q4 , ,, g Saint il I' Y ' s 'I'll 1: GRE as . ,' ,ic- mrzv Mmm LW .g. lf., .g4,Q.,5 W scored 13 points while Meitz scored 10. Next the Santa Clara frosh evened the count when they dumped the locals in another prelim encounter, 37-34. Anderson was again outstanding for the Colts scoring 14 points, while scoring honors for the locals were split up between Laird, Andrade, Basin and Meitz. Two more quick victories were registered again in the Salesian Boys' Club, 55-19, and the CYQ team, 32-28. Then in the final game of the year, the frosh dumped the University of San Francisco to win the series, 2-1. The score in this game was 51-40 and the game was made interesting by the spectacular play of Laird, Meitz, Andrade, Basin and Quigley. Laird alone scored 16 points. Noteworthy on this season's freshmen basketball team was the work of the first team, Basin, Andrade, Laird, Quigley and Meitz. With Laird and Andrade working at forwards, supplemented by Mills and Gleasong with Quigley at center, aided by Merrill, and with Meitz and Basin in the guard positions, assisted by Cantwell and Dowd, the Cfaelets put on the hardwood court a fast quintet that more than held its own against the best of teams. Freshmen quintets, club quintets, junior college quintets and even college quintets were faced and only an occasional defeat marred a good season. Emi . Back Row: BASIN, MILLS. QUIGLEY, ANDRADE. Front Row: GLEASON, MERRILL, CINELLI lmanagerl, MUNRO, LAIRD. f a. li, fi - . - I Frusll iaselmll With one eye on the achievements of their big brothers, local Freshmen succeeded in following in the footsteps of their elders by turning in another successful baseball season, winning eighteen games and losing only a scant three. Especially remark- able was their feat when one compares their record with last year's frosh who were termed the best ever, who won only fourteen and lost four. Because of the exceptional ability of sev- eral members of this frosh aggregation, next year's varsity should find absolutely no trouble in again sweeping all that comes be- fore it, for this frosh team will completely round out what de- ficiencies exist on the '36 varsity. Most vital need of the varsity this year was in the pitching department, and this year's frosh seems to have answered that urgent call by producing three outstanding chuckers that are bound to see much service on the big team next year. Most prom- ising of the lot was lanky, farm-reared Cy Greenlaw, who in the first game allowed only one hitg in the second, two, and in the last game pitched himself into the baseball hall of fame by hurling a no-hit, no-run game against the Christian Brothers of Sacramento in an 8-U game. Also equally promising in the pitching department were Hlumping Ioe Pintar, Allen Andrade, Sam Basin and Bud Merrill. Sheely should not suffer a dearth of chucking material next year. Another good infield is in line for Sheely for next year in the persons of the three M's, Messrs. Morey, Murphy and Miller, whose airtight fielding closely resembled that of the Phoenix, and whose hitting was the deciding factor in many games. Also steady was Frank Freitas, who handled the hot corner for the boys. ln the outfield Hooper, Basin and Mills performed, making many spectacular catches, but not quite playing up to the mark of last year's frosh outfield. Center Fielder l-larry Hooper gave promise of emulating his father by his sensational catches in the orchard. Two of his catches won one of the Cal frosh games. Behind the plate Mike Perry and Thomas Walsh called signals and checked many prospective runs about to cross the platter. Losing three contests, one to the scrappy McClymonds l-ligh team, the team that has won the Oakland Athletic League for three consecutive years, one to San Francisco State College by a one run margin and another by the same margin to the Funston Ath- -......,v.. . Saint ' M il ry' s 'l'lle G A IE I letic Club, comprised the reverses of this yearling squad. All other games were Won Without much difficulty . . . only Oakland High, Saint Peter's High and Sacramento High offering much competi- tion. The series of the year with the California Frosh was again Won by a three to nothing margin. ln the first contest on the cam- pus Cy Greenlaw pitched the boys to a ll-7 win, aided by the two-hit bat Work of Hooper, Morey, Mills, Perry and Crreenlaw. The second game on Edward Field in Berkeley was Won lO-8 with Basin tossing this time. Heavy hitter for the locals was First Sacker Murphy, Who pounded out two for three. ln the final tussle Ioe Pintar chuclced himself to a lO-5 victory on the Agnon field with Morey, Freitas and Merrill blasting the ball all over the park. :FT H Front Row: GREENLAW, MERRILL, PINTAR, ANDRADE. MURPHY, COACH SHEELY, MOREY, FREITAS. ow: MYLOTT, WALSH, O'NEILL, WEILER, GLEASON, BASIN, HOOPER, MILLS, MILLER. Allilllll' Sports Because minor sports were not engaged in to a great extent before this writing it will not be possible to do more than outline the aspirations of the various squads. An unusual lack of minor sports material this year, due perhaps to the revival of basketball and baseball on the campus, greatly hindered what might have been an active minor sports program. Always important at Saint Mary's as a minor sport is tennis, and again this year Lloyd Budge, brother of the famous Don, coached local racket swingers. Cn the tennis prospectus for '36 were one match with Modesto I. C., and two with the Broncos from Santa Clara. Because of early season rains and consequent lack of practice many meets had to be cancelled. Listed on Coach Budge's roster this year were Captain Dick Schuman, again num- ber one man, Clarence Garibotti, l-lerman Meister, Harry l-looper, Bill De Puni, Carl Schuck, Bill Glackin and Bill Davie. ln order to revive interest in tennis Coach Budge has the gymnasium equipped for tennis, and in the future indoor matches may be staged there. Also an intra-mural tournament was staged, but as yet final results have not been obtained. ln swimming Saint Mary's again placed a team in competition, this year under the guidance of Ed La Cava, who was appointed swimming maestro. Scheduled on La Cava's program are meets with Oakland Y.M.C.A., San lose State College and Santa Clara. Members on this year's swimming varsity include versatile l-lerm Meister, Don Miller, lerry Conlee, Bill Bockwell, Dave Maloney and La Cava. Because of the scarcity of material this year, Saint Mary's was only once represented in collegiate golf. Bill Smith travelled to Pebble Beach for the Pacific Coach lntercollegiates. ln a rain and wind storm unprecedented in Pebble Beach golf- ing annals, Smith made the first flight and met lack Manning, No. l man from U.S.C. Smith and Manning battled fairly evenly over the first nine holes, Smith being one up. Manning narrowed the local golfer's lead and won the seven- teenth to put Smith one down. But the Gael golfer birdied the par- five eighteenth and the match was all square. The two golfers halved l9th, 20th and 2lst, then Manning tanked a long putt for a birdie three and victory on the 22nd. Saint M il r Y 9 s l'Ilc Il All Intra-Mllrall Sports Because of the varied and highly interesting program of inter- class sports this year, interest in these events has easily super- seded that of years previous. john Valentini, intra-mural sports manager, arranged a schedule for inter-class football, basketball and baseball-besides also introducing boxing, billiards and tennis-that claimed the active attention of more students than it has for many a year. Defying the tradition that experience makes excellence, the yearling class walked off with two championships for exceptional performances in football and baseball. Both crowns were won by the first year men with little difficulty, the junior class only offering them competition in baseball. Basketball champions for l936 were the members of the junior class who put a flashy cage quintet on the floor to win every game on its schedule, thereby establishing themselves undisputed leaders in this competition. Their masterful floor game, their accurate shooting easily made the junior cagers the outstanding intra-mural basketball aggre- gation. New sports found their way into the intra-mural sports calendar this year. Included in these were billiards and boxing. A billiard tournament was sponsored by Walter Foudy, local cue impres- sario, who soon stimulated interest in this indoor sport. I-lis effi- cient management easily made this department one of the centers of campus life. The tournament was run off in professional manner and bared many potential seven-bank men. The other innova- tion in this year's administration was the boxing tournament, which at the time of this writing has not yet been staged. l-liho Kenny was appointed chairman of the committee to stage an intra-mural boxing tournament. Another intra-mural activity that was introduced this year for the benefit of those students who are not actively engaged in the athletic administration of the college was tennis. ln the latter part of March a tournament was run off on the new freshly-furnished tennis courts, in which all students of the college were allowed to enter. IBIIIIII III .Being ez picforiaf accoulzzf of campus fife in ffm .fforaqa rvaffey, Jenzomfmfizzq fo wkaf varieg use ffm fafezzi of Sairzf .jfaryg mom is pai Ducal palaces oi the ltalian Renais- sance were the meeting places of the men ot arts and letters. As tlfiis, the ducal palace of Venice, attracted the activity ct arts and letters, so does the Saint lVlary's College ot today. 1 YY A ffm cenfer of acfivifies in flze jfalian Renaissance V1 1 Al Wtlrll There are those people who sometimes ask: What do men do on the Saint lVlary's campus? There are those others who sometimes answer: They play football, of course. We believe that it is a grudging envy of lVladigan's success that has brought in its wake the insidious notions: l. That all men at Saint lVfary's play football. 2. That football players are campus gods. Now, anybody familiar with campus life will just smile at this. Only those who don't especially mind parading an obvious ignor- ance will entertain such ideas at all. ln the first place, the cold fact of the matter is that Madigan's men are numerically inferior to most college university teams on the coast. Slip is far too clever a strategist to employ an unwieldy mass of five hundred. As for the football players being campus gods-well, that's just silly. We take no little pride in the fact that the spirit of good-fellowship is everywhere in evidence in our little white academic city. The football players are just like anybody else. Wag, Eddie, Martin, Herm, Gerry, Lou, Mal, et al. are Cin the vulgar vernacular of the dayj a couple of the boys. Every now and then, one does come along, scrap-book in hand and enough high-school stripes on his sweater to put a zebra to shame, who does sport the prima donna atti- tude. However, after a while he becomes marked and soon de- posits his clippings in the lowest strata of his trunk and doffs the stripes in favor of less showy attire. A good many of us are getting sick and tired of hearing these ridiculous charges brought against Saint Mary's, and of witnessing the undue stress on her athletic prowess. just for once we should like to take a shave in the home town barber shop without being asked of Slip's chances next year or without being drawn out as to our opinion on whether or not joe McGlook's knee will round into shape before the season starts. There are many things going on around the campus besides football. In this division of our book we expect you to realize that for yourself. The parade of activities that we shall herein present should convince the reader that the Saint Marys man, in his four- year sojourn, is developing his complete self: that in the varied program of activities offered him he finds expression for any talent he might possess. Saint M il ry s 9,l l YY I0 1 1 BIA Q?5Z3g,,iai,,,.,,s . fag 15, tm,.Q.,w,z32emy ,f , aa ., -rr -1,-0w.'...,., if 4ES5i'f11IfR'h,Et'QW,+ 5?5I53E? ',5S ' 7 l fi 'U f li , I 21. ii. 0. x n 4 f Wy. .,.R,,,,. .,,, , - ,: -as 'Q 'W- ' X an iw ,gz2,,,Q 1 ml f wigs yt As iv y 4 5:1 M 1 A :V - -v . is-ye: :t ,: I5-,fwr-1--53.134-QQ.4p2,::v1Eeg..- ,,., -5, ,fa-N 1. 4 if' 14 .Q-.,f,Q t: as '1 f:-5553 ' 2 r Y 'mast' fr wwe:-ffs3'a:::: :wha 'E 'i?fl3?32-:f:cNi1ExE'kit-. '? '- if wg fgiaf ,V ff I X -s f 5 2 X3 will f A 1 4 Mafia X 4-X . -s' :.' f - 1. ' l i ' ' 2124 ' 1 - 'E . 1. m. Q 1, , 1 X . . ,,. fswwi5V5 lim A ...X I s IOE L. ALIOTO lOHN M. SOARES lt ntl if it it , nl it ltr, Q 5, -Flell , Milt ff, g My If . il -R: 2,-5 - 54,1 fi ' ' Editor Associate Editor I 1 0 0 1 I he 19. in mel After the fashion of most yearbook staffs when writing of their own achievements, perhaps we should tell you that this class faced insurmountable obstacles in publishing the book, that we have worked as slaves to achieve our end, that we have missed sleep, study, and pleasure in order that the Book might go on. Yet this sentiment smacks too much of self-pity, or something akin to it, so we should rather let it slide. When we accepted positions on the GAEL we fully realized what we were in for, and therefore were not even mildly surprised when forced to accept hard conditions that would have to be met before the book came out. The difficulties, however, were dissolved by the splendid spirit of cooperation exhibited by the general student body. We have taken no little pride in the fact that Saint Mary's College remains the only men's college on the Pacific Coast to publish a yearbook. That achievement, we feel, has been made possible because the student body is not too ready to wilt before a few seeming discour- agements. To the staff must go the bountiful thanks of the GAEL. No more efficiency and sacrifice could have been shown. Iohn Soares, in his role as associate editor, worked long and industriously and in no small measure contributed to the yearbook's publication. Credit for the healthy financial condition must go to Ernest Moreno, the book's advertising manager. Through his efforts more ads than in previous years were garnered, allowing the Iunior Class to issue the book sans fear of pecuniary embarrassment. lohn Valentini, finance editor, handled his end so efficiently as to make the GI-XEL'S debt to him great. Dependable in his management of the book sales and always ready to cooperate in any other phase of the work, lohn proved himself the kind of a staff member that an editor seeks to find. Merit must go in great measure to Frank Martin, who acted as literary editor. A man of exceptional writing talents, Frank pro- duced a section that we do not hesitate to claim as the best ever shown by any GAEL. We fear to make a similar boast for any other part of the book, but in Martin's case we feel that all will agree. Carl Schuck deserves a special mention for his work as sports editor. When it appeared that the class had no man experienced in writing athletics, it turned to Carl, essentially a news-section man, for the job. Not only did he take to this new type of journal- ism with a commendable zeal, but he proved the old idea that a man who can really write can easily turn to any type of writing. To the junior Class, which is in charge of this publication, and especially to its president, Edward Nevin, the GAEL proffers a special thanks. Outstanding throughout its college career, that class demonstrated its metal more than once during the year to aid the yearbook over difficult obstacles. Now that the curtain is about to drop on our year of activity and the GAEL is ready to make its appearance on the campus, it is not without a sense of sorrow that we leave the job. lt has been hard, yes, but we expected that when we accepted the GAEL posts. We feel that working on this book has given us something we would have missed had we taken the attitude of not bothering about the thing. We have enjoyed the contact of staff members, for their good-fellowship has in a special way made this work enjoyable. There are incidents we can look back on with a great deal of amusement and we know we have added to our store of experi- ence by the work. In writing the lyrics to our own swan song, we pause for the moment to wish the best of success to next year's staff and especially to Lawrence Mana, its editor. And in the end, the GAEL offers its special personal thanks to you, john, Ernie, Val, Carl, and Frank, because without you there wouldn't have been a GAEL. E R N E S 'I' M O RE N O IOHN VALENTIN I CARL SCHUCK Business Manager Finance Editor Sports Editor FRANK MARTIN NICHOLAS HALOSKI ED M U N D D U R KI N Literary Editor Circulation Manager Technical Adviser Sai l t M an r Y ' s 'l'll ivilllli iq., ,. - T A , E W, i lfffiz- urn at II i -1' T V . i .- :,:i?2,4.-. - Q-gflwlgmn 'gf 5 T ibblvirrniiuui .fiffdfnw-Q-QALI w L 7 imnnsxlm vymurmnmmt -:i:.- hf1+f1H-5-A--4-:-ft:-lf'--V-' :Y HDI3I!l'll'Il'll z unlnmuuuts-::f.u .-zr: 1s-:.e::l,,,,-- wm,mm - Nwgw. --, ...V . 1:-W ,f1e.1m,.1f.-,fi-.,es1a - lf---,st-4. :ff- ' uiin rt mmnnnnl 33? iii? ,ff Y .F A ,':.g.-,555 -gf:--it uugiflngmnrlmwxqtun 32235: f 2 4'-, , ,, , N ' , l af-3-55:-nf57gg1 Sff- 'I ' ' Q f , . . ' T LF- lffl , . -:if 'imtifld 1 V He. sin. -- 1, fi' iq, 1513 553.55 ....g..- 1f?i?g: , '51 Q . - . ' . , A - 1'---YM-:-::.::':..:.,:.. -V V.---..:'--fr:-A , l ,,. -L.. .' ' 'f -51. Y 4 ,, ' - .A , V if V' 'Yts:,,' f F L' f fl .M---f . -gjigkfxgg 1 A tam' I A F ' , l f V .V Y, .. W -- -, .--es , .. -1- -. L--T-:chair-Fif-. st-::::.7-'Z ..-a..,..- ' '-r ' -' eff-11Lf:'L-.:if'.: '1' -351'-ff2'1?5.?L551'E15 PHILIP QUITTMAN I A M E S B U R N S I Editor Associate Editor P-rw: v, v-:'s.3-x.l'1..w.a'-.:--.-. is-1 ,-i .s Af.,-115' 'l'Ile llollegliam With the first issue of the autumn semester last August, an en- larged and completely revamped paper made its appearance on the campus. An additional page was added with an extra column on each page. The columns were made standard two inches, and modern type face was introduced, which combined, made an out- standingly attractive make-up. lnauguration of the new staff in March, 1935, saw Philip Quittman succeed Havelock Hunter as editor with his assistant Iames Burns who followed Thomas Twomey as associate editor. Filling the posts of sports editor left vacant by Martin Hill was Bill Smith who was aided by Al Mclieever as the associate sports editor. Posts on the news staff went to Elias Welch and Carl Schuck as news editor and associate news editor respectively. Other departments were headed by lack Eissori as circulation manager, Arthur Mott as advertising manager, Noel Lynch as staff artist, and Timothy Canty as alumni editor. At the annual student body elections, Bill Smith was elected president of the Associated Students, and was forced to resign as sports editor. To succeed him, Al Mclieever and Ed Hogan were named co-sports editors, and alternated week by week in bringing out the paper. During Quittman's regime, the Collegian carried over a score of stories which are out of the ordinary run of the year's coverage. Among the most important were: the talk in the chapel by the Reverend Iames M. Gillis, C.S.P., and the subsequent interview granted by Father Gillis, Brother Claudius' receipt of a copy of the original edition of the Bheims-Douay Version of the Bible, the Glee Club-Sophomore class sponsored Amateur Night , the appearance of the razz sheet The Dilemma in the dead of night, the unexpected resignation of the popular Vince McNally, the report of Brother Cornelius being lost for five days in the wilds of the Sierra Nevada mountains, the emphatic editorial No to the question of co-education at the college, the reply of Ed Hogan to 5' J' Q75 A Q ' 3 ...fag .4:, T :.,:E.E ,j:,.5.,.:.i,,.5,::33,- S: ,., -ff.: ,.1-, Q ,.,,:,,.i. E :,,.:.:. ,,,.,A . . HOG ALBERT MCKEEVER Co-Sports Editor rr-1-cet:--4:-1-:1: '122::fri-11:222125:21251:-r:'.rs:'1':'.z112e:afs:Ns:ks:'. - Qi,-szlzwssrbfszb :Q .a,-eg-w:r-f:- . ,. fi , , 1-:r:':1.r::-2:5555'.'.,:2'EEfEIE:2E:2.IE2: -'J3.':12E'E1E2EfErEE:ZrEE'-152:E'E':1E'E5I3E'E5E2 2-l,:is222f2fIs22EI1Is2: isizieiiiziifsai:Es2:E:feE?s1z:.:5:a:5E 22222552222:-Ef222'2 ':a' 1?-1 5E3E5:' 45531:-.1455335::55sfFs1?45iEs:s2225521f 1 1 , Z1 .ff ,Z .Sidi2255.'552Ez.sis22liiigriiigewiwzisI1E.':S12i.a.:2a3a522 '112sia2,2sie212s2e2e2s2z1a-sf'1: 2s'z2' ifaifisiif' fs.fi21 f'1222- ffE515E3i5:g15.5I,.zrzaff' ,E:15i,5g55Ej1:, 521: :1515?3E5.3EiigE3E3IgE5:5EjE5E59555155:E5 ?25E5gE5g53g:f-:- EE5:1-?!52:t55i:1EtE:?:E: E2E'E2E:31E1212 ' g.f e-vlE'E1I2. E15172512I1E2I'E'43fsE2E2E1E2313:25155255155E:EPEI512253E11553551125.-:IEIQSQEZEEQQEQZEZQK 1-if Miikssi 141141-Iwi , si -z:::f:1::':11211:'1211:2.11-11121:1:1:1:':ri1:1,-:':1,-:-:-:--:wi:1,-:.:-4:-:-1:ran-z.:-14-:-xg-rf-.-1, '::1:IE2E5fZ7' -EIEII2I'E1 'BE-i2??1:': 21315231513231513IE1E2:QGEE3EE11EliIE1E53IEEE1ZIEEEfEE2f5EE1Eiif55f:E5E5:- if- - 22555551 ':s2a212a4fff2s:s1s21fis2a22a2s22z2:f1z::22a2z22s2a.ieslsfs:szrs:e2sis:a25sz:s:1f:e4 2:5 4+ f ':5:5:5:5:5,g4.-'3E:5:':E'2:2:..2 , '.5:3:r,5I:15:51:1:1:1:111511:215:gi54-2-5425on5:1:5:Q:g535:1:5g:33:g55:5:315:r: f ei f4.:.'y1w-1 --1-1-1-:rg-ff.:. V: 1, .V ,-..,i.::v.:,:.:.,:-1-1 1-11.V1-I1.ii1isas-.-.2VifVVf,,x.m:M-sf-1-i-1-fi fr lv-'I'wl!'Wl I-3+! '24'f'l'!'l'!If' ' '-.5:7:f3:-:1'l: 1I:I:34I5I1:511:Q::3:5:5I'QI-Q,-'g.5v'1:g:5:5:g:-:'Z-:c-vcmgqigtgkiggm swat' 2, .. 14 . ' tgirl... ...1.25.1.:,i.:,3.....,4..4f4.,. M C, giagoigriar---:f:':-f.:v:-:-:iz-1i:-:- -Vqw-1:,g5,:::,::::::,:y:,59v,q:,i53:31 .,:3g,x4-2-,g,,.y:: va ,R gswm t , fi gown ,, J no 5 44 X. 2- 4, ff, 'Mfg' .5,,, 4,41 Q Mysgtgfxffbg ENN' , ,gee 4 by 6 4 'tiff' fp sz ff . J: if , sf 4953? 5595, '14 do 4' N , A? 'Q 4 ,f ,, 2, wgsx '62 af, s f 4 2 z N 9 V ,yy ,iw , f 2, .,e.. fw1s:.,:,g,, ,-,2:,i:-zQi:::i::,,::4- ,,,:-,,:1,f.-,- ,WZ-,:,.:',:,1,1,f CO-SPONS ECWIOI' :E2i2E2Ei- fsf'E2E:' , :P 'riff I' -1 1 Y -: 1-fri-5-ZX -32133-1C12EE,E 41.11 M-:-1-i--is-13-M,.,:. . . I, .. -1- in ' ' ' r ., .... . , ,. .. ELIAS WELCH Editor. 1936-37 the friendly visit of lohn G. Tragerp pre-game visits from Berke- ley, including the capture of four Cal men and the painting of the Water tanks, the first night dance on the campus in five years and the first rally dance in the history of the college, Professor Foran intercepts a love letter which was included in an Economics as- signment, the Horace Festival, the reorganization of the School of Science. Promotions announced on March l3 of this year found the paper under the direction of Elias Welch as editor and Carl Schuck associate editor. The Veteran Kenneth Coveney took over the post of news editor While the sporting editor's position Went to the capable lack Henning aided loy dimunitive Bill Bettencourt. Other departments were filled by Daniel Leary as circulation manager, Paul Alston as advertising manager, and Roloert Cooney, artist. i IL . :lm M il r Y' s The Ii A ll 7. , , 1 , 1 N!,. .S .. ,,1, .- - N llllilllflfllllilm I I I 11 11 1 I 11 11 111 1 11 I I w I 1 , i' 1 SJ,-.QBuarterIp. 1,21 l , 1 I if TT I l I f 1 in 'I 'Q 1 I I I I ,fr fruit' I I I 1 1 if -1,1 1 1 . 1 1 I I 1, I' X 1 ,r I 1 I H 11s , 9331 I 1 t Il II ll H I I II Il ll II I '1F1,.JJ,-II-iii irlkw , , BROTHER LEO IAMES L. HAGERTY The BOI'3lll3l'!ll3lI'f1.!I'l1 A , V The Moraga Quarterly. our literary magazine, hopes to com- plete its sixth year this summer. Under the direction of Brother Leo and Iames L. Hagerty, its editors, the Quarterly has attained and maintained a most enviable standard among the college magazines of the entire country. lt serves as a medium for the expression of the Catholic cultural tradition, and it has united many outstanding thinkers of the West who share its Catholic viewpoint. lt is an essential link binding Saint Mary's College with her sister institutions throughout the land, and the most effective intellectual bond between Saint Mary's and her Alumni and friends. Among the many interesting articles that have appeared this year we may select for honorable mention: The American Cru- sade, by Edward T. Hogan, an illuminating discussion of the Catholic as a citizen, from the viewpoint of one about to graduate from a Catholic college, Ethics and Religion, by Dr. Charles B. Baschab, a discussion of the distinctions and relations that exist between religion and ethics by the well-known neo-scholastic philosopher, Baroque History, by Claude T. Silva, an ingenious treatment of certain ingenious historians who, like the heathen Chinee, are peculiar, The Horatian Spirit, by Brother Leo, a vivid and scholarly paper on Horace commemorating the bimil- lenium of the great Boman poet, Heisenberg's Uncertainty Prin- ciple, by Brother Alfred, a clear and scholarly presentation of mathematical technique in science and its bearing upon philos- ophyg To Machiavelli, by lames L. Hagerty, an open letter to the patron saint of politicians, the economic man and rugged indi- vidualistsp Kit Carson, Catholic, by Brother Claudius Antony, an article which documents beyond peradventure of a doubt the fact of Kit Carson's religion. ln verse, the contribution of Brother V. Iames, Meditation, Brother V. Leo, Ideas and The Coming, and a translation of the Hymns of the Office of St. Iohn of the Cross by A. M. D. are noteworthy. ROBERT I. MCANDREWS Ilmlio Saint Mary's College on the air! This familiar announcement was heard many times throughout the last year as Saint lVlary's College undertook its most ambitious radio activity in its history. Debates, interviews, literary criticism, alumni doings, sport parades, faculty lectures-all were among the events that found a large audience through the medium of the air. Not only were such programs arranged through northern broadcasting stations, but the south was included as well. Through the efforts of debate manager Carl Schuck, three debates against Loyola, Redlands, and the University of Southern California were staged over radio station Klfl in Los Angeles. Contemporary Authors, a program devoted to short bio- graphical sketches and critical analyses of living writers, was aired over KSPO in Oakland. ln the first semester Robert I. Mc- Andrews handled the half-hour review with eminent success. The fact that he was appointed to an announcing position on the NBC chain sufficiently evidences this. ln the second semester the program was changed from biographical talks to interviews with prominent bay city writers. At this time William Simon and Arthur Mott succeeded McAn- clrews and did a splendid job of maintaining its excellence. Among the authors interviewed were Peter B. Kyne, Gertrude Atherton, Iames L. l-lagerty, Iames Westfall Thompson, George Dyer, Neil C. Wilson, Iulia Cooley Altrocchi, William Garrett, Brother Leo, Elizabeth Selden, Howard L. McMinn, and Brother Alfred. The annual alumni Universal Night was broadcast over the Columbia Network on the Pacific Coast. For the occasion Leo Cunningham, president of the Alumni Association, was the master of ceremonies, with Brother Albert and Edward P. Madigan filling the roles of featured speakers. More and more each year Saint Mary's is assuming a promi- nent position in the broadcasting world and plans are already under way to map out an even greater program for the year coming up. 3 t .3- Q 0 Mun M an r Y 's 'l'Ile Il A E Varsity lielmting With the graduation last year of Thomas I. Twomey, self-styled Dean of Pacific Coast Debate Managers, it was thought that the manly art of forensic self-defense would deteriorate into in- activity. l-lowever, as Divine Providence sends great men to meet great crises, so Carl Ioseph Schuck, of the Los Angeles Schucks, was provided to fill in the allegedly unfillable gap. But Carl's administration did not begin auspiciously. ln his maiden endeavor he must have slipped somewhere, for three of his orators were forced to hitch-hike back to Saint Mary's from from an Oakland verbal encounter. With remarkable suavity Carl charged that up to experience and from then on found smooth sailing. Far from the expected drop in forensic activity, Schuck was able to map out a greater program than ever, perhaps the most complete on the Pacific Coast. lncluded among his better achieve- ments, Carl entered his boys in the debate tournament of far western state teams, this year held in San Francisco. Arthur Mott and loe L. Alioto went into the varsity competition and although they participated on scant notice, reached the qualifying grounds. The national question was used: Resolved: That Congress be given the right by a two-third plurality vote to override a Supreme Court constitutional decision. ln the junior college division, sophomores Lawrence Mana and Lawrence Webber creditably represented the school. Other teams met in the first semester were University of Cali- fornia, Stanford, University of Southern California, Santa Clara, and University of San Francisco. ln the second semester Brother l-lenry was appointed to the post of debate moderator, replacing Robert I. lVlcAndrews. One of the first debates under him was the Foch debate against Santa Clara, sponsored by the Alliance Francais of San Francisco. Arthur Mott, Edward Barry and Philip Ouittman failed in their attempts to convince the French Consul, French veterans, and a decidedly French audience that France was unjustified in support- ing sanctions against ltaly. l-lowever, two weeks later the same men met the strong San Ouentin team on the same question, with the same side, and won a remarkable triumph. Only once before had the prison team been beaten by undergraduate orators, and Saint lVlary's chalked up that victory the year before when Arthur Mott, Noel Sherry and loe L. Alioto were the first to turn the trick. Another inaugural promotion was the religious debate held with the University of California. The largest audience of the year listened to Philip Brady and loe L. Alioto defend orthodoxy in the question, Resolved: That organized, conventional religion will disappear by the end of this generation. A surprising number of intersectional debates were held throughout the year. Teams representing the following states were heard: Minnesota, Arizona, Cregon, Washington, Colorado, and New Mexico. The forensic season was brought to a fitting close by the annual tour. Three seniors, Arthur Mott, Edward Barry, and Philip Quitt- man, accompanied by Manager Schuck, set out from the campus, and when they returned the meter showed they had covered 48l3 miles. Oregon, Washington, Canada and Utah were touched, with a total of thirteen debates held. Graduating seniors from this year's varsity include Arthur Mott, who will be especially missed: Philip Brady, l-loward Zellers, Edward Barry, Iohn Rossi, Philip Quittman, and Ioseph Leonard. Also graduating will be loseph Eraney, who served as assistant manager throughout the season. Returning veterans from the junior ranks are Carl Schuck, William Simon, loe l... Alioto, and Cornelio Baca. From the sophomore class Lawrence Mana, Law- rence Webber, Richard Moore, Ben Tipton, Earl Fleming, William Grosse, Warren Robertson, and Edward La Berge move up to supply strong varsity material. Top Row :VAIL, WEBBER, BARRY, SCHUCK, GROSSE, MOTT SIMON. Middle Row: FLEMING, ROSSI, TIPTON, BRADY, QUITTMAN, La BERGE, CYLAUGHLIN. Bottom Row: MOORE, BACA, MANA, FRANEY, ZELLERS, ALIOTO. Saint l 9 M El I' Y s l P 'I'llc 'GRE Frcslllllalll llelmtingl Although they proved somewhat inferior to freshman debaters in the past, this year's group displayed promise of developing into adequate varsity material. At the beginning of the year, Carl Schuck appointed Ioseph Franey, of the Bakersfield Franeys, as his assistant and assigned him to the freshman orators. The start in the first semester was rather slow, but with the appointment of Brother Henry to the post of faculty moderator, the frosh program assumed a rejuvenated spirit. Debates were held with the University of California, Santa Clara, Stanford, University of San Francisco, Lowell l-ligh School, and College of the Pacific. The year was officially opened with the traditional sophomore-freshman debate. Held before the assembled student body it proved of great interest and resulted in a very close decision for the second year men. Among the questions discussed were the national Supreme Court proposition, Resolved: That grandmother made a better wife than her granddaughter, Resolved: That there will be a strong third party in the l936 presidential elections, and Re- solved: That the policies of President Roosevelt justify his re- election. The freshman debaters who showed possibilities of future development were Roger I-leidenreich, lohn Schneider, William Kirlcham, Fred Burrows, Charles Weiler, Robert Wimbush, and Alvin Quittman. IA l Gael Music Saint Mary's College band this year rose to newer and loftier heights and in so doing proved itself to be the finest musical organization yet to represent the college. During the first part of the season, the members spent many hours practicing a complete new repertoire. Included in the repertoire were many popular and novelty numbers, the playing of which brought the band great recognition and public favor. The first appearance of the season was made at the annual outing of the Saint Marys Club on the campus. At this time, the band favored the many people present with a concert in the afternoon. Beginning with the Nevada game, the band appeared at all the contests during the football season with the exception of the Fordham game which was played in New York. Cn each occasion the instrumentalists gave creditable performances wor- thy of the praise they received from the public in general, from the students and faculty of the college, and from the various news- papers of the bay region. Due to the demand of the many people attending the football games, the band inaugurated something new in the field of enter- tainment by playing a concert after each game. Thousands of fans remained after the contests to hear the musicians pay homage to their college and to its many supporters. As has always been the custom, the season ended with the participation of the band in the graduation exercises on May lO on the campus. Everyone connected with the organization feels that this year marked a great stride forward towards making the band, if not the greatest, the most popular unit of its kind on the coast. 6 t haunt Alh3lI'Y,SI lhlllli The 1 I Gael Snciety The greatest innovation of the past social season was the return of dances held in Madigan Gymnasium. Dances sponsored in Madigan Gymnasium had been banned in the past few years by faculty regulations, but this year the ban was lifted and two fine evenings of entertainment were offered as a result. The student body rally-dance before the California game and the lunior class rally-dance before the Santa Clara game were splendid attrac- tions. Bill Smith, student body president, and Edward Nevin, lunior class president, were the masters of ceremonies respect- ively for each occasion. Both projects were handled successfully, thus assuring the continued use of the gymnasium for such fes- tivities in the future. Starting off with a natural, the social season officially began with the highly successful Freshman Welcome Dance. Sopho- more president Orville Mulqueeny handled all arrangements well. With lVlulford's Orchestra supplying the music in the lvory Court of the l-lotel Oakland, a true Saint lVlary's atmosphere welcomed a large crowd. Proving that it was an active class also, the lowly Freshman staged a Thank You Dance, establishing the yearlings as a truly representative class of Saint Mary's College. President Robert Moran deserves much commendation for getting into the swing. lts setting was also in the lvory Court of the l-lotel Oakland, with lay Iacobsen supplying the rhythm. : -- funn' , w 1 Q , v- 5 is .HX it 'll ' ..+ ' l?Z, ' 1 in C, ,gli- 1 Xhfaguulkf EDWARD I. SMIDDY IUNIOR PROM FAVOR Iunior Prom Patron The Iunior Prom, by far the best Prom staged in recent years, was held on Saint Valentines Day, February l4, at the Fairmont Hotel, in the beautiful Terrace Ballroom, augmented by the colorful Plunge. Ran Wilde and his brilliant aggregation supplied scin- tillating music to the charmed couples. The favors were adjudged by all to be the most novel and expensive ever given at a like occasion in the history of the college. They were link-chained, gold-plated bracelets, with the insignia of the college superim- posed upon them. Chairman lohn Giannoni and class president Edward Nevin set up a fine precedent for the oncoming classes. Committeemen who labored hard on the arrangements were: lohn Valentini, lack Dailey, Albert Shine, Francis Boyce, loe Alioto and Iohn Soares. Much credit must be given to the past regime of student body officers for the many successful Tea dances given in De la Salle Lounge. The one sponsored with the Holy Name College girls as guests, served to introduce the new campus orchestra, Dick Vail and his Hi-Hatters. Needless to say, this aggregation proved to be a sensation. A charming affair was given by the San Fran- cisco College for Women with the Saint Mary's men as guests, at the Saint Francis Yacht Club. The invitation Tea dance, with Dick Vail and his Hi-Hatters, drew a large crowd, was smoothly handled, and proved highly entertaining. Elaborate plans which were formulated for the Senior Ball by Chairman Art Mott and Class President Hugh Lindsay, culminated in a successful realization. The site for the affair was the Lakeside Country Club, located just off the Skyline Boulevard outside of San Francisco. loaquin Grill's Orchestra, popular musical unit in the bay area, supplied the music for the occasion. The souvenirs distributed proved to be distinctive as well as novel. To wind up the social season for the seniors, the Block SM society sponsored a sport dance in Madigan Gymnasium on May l. Marking one of the largest gatherings at a campus dance, the affair proved to be one of the outstanding events on the social calendar this year. The record of the past social season, in summing up, may well be called excellent. For the high caliber of all social activities warrants such a title. All proved to be socially, financially, and morally successful. The past season lives up to, if not surpasses, the past records in the annals of Saint Mary's. Saint M an I' Y ' s N u h 10 N ' U A 1 1 W l w - I , ! 1 X Y I ? N , 'nw ll A li I1 1 1 11 1 -- 1 1 V . .- 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .X 11 1 1 11 1 I -I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 K . 1 1 1 A 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 1.- 1 1 111 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1. I X f' V I 11, 1 ,. 1 1 . 1. 1 1' 11 Q 1 1 ,- -1 11 1 V 1 1 ' II IIS' I 411':l X ,r1.111 1' M' 3 1' 1:,, '11 1 11 . 11- 1 1- 1- -11 14.1-1 11 '1 ,a1- 1 , 1. 1 I ' 'g1 I 1 1 .15 M - '11 1 1 ' U ' .E 1 if . , . 1 ,11l1!LH 4 Y I- 11 X I 1' 1'1 L ' - ,. , -11 I 1 I. 1 ' I 1 I 1 1 .H --l111 1 ' 11l 1 I If ill ' ' Y. 1 1 1' 4 1 L I A, 11 1 .1 11 11 1 : -1 -J J- 1 -.- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 . :11, 2 1,-1' .1.. ,V ff 1 1 ' 11.1 I 1 1 W 1 1 ' 11 1. 1 Y 1 1 I . 3.1, Y '1: . 1 01 , 1 11f 1 A Warsl Much of the contact of student and student, and even teacher and student, is achieved at Saint lVlary's College through the campus organizations. Because clubs allow opportunity for ex- pression and cultivate the ability to administrate, so strong in Saint Mary's men, they have become an integral part of what the alumnus means when he says, The character of Saint lVlary's campus life. It is not necessary that clubs meet in open classroom and con- duct stereotyped meetings, for then their value is mitigated. Rather it is more desirable that meetings be informal, that they be held in some dormitory room. Such is the conception of clubs at Saint Mary's. Evening after evening these dormitory rooms are alive with what a vulgar parlance calls bull sessions. Here intelligent con- versation is a ritual, here one may draw knowledge from the sharp difference of opinion students have on certain issues, here is ample opportunity for expression, here is the cementing of permanent friendshipsg-here, in a word, is campus life. The effect of a boarding school on a student's Whole make-up is something real enough, though difficult to formulate into exact Wording. Only he Who has experienced the life can fully under- stand it. We like to believe that these campus clubs, in their in- telligent manner of administration, lend much to enhance the value of the boarding college. The variety of campus clubs at Saint lVlary's is also adequate. Clubs for language, honor clubs, journalistic clubs, art clubs, athletic clubs, dormitory clubs-all form an important part of the student body, and afford any student, whatever the character of his talent, the full chance to develop and utilize that talent. Saint M il ry 's lc: ll A E li ll. I'. ll. ll. President ..... Arthur Mott '36 Vice-President . . Ioseph Franey '36 Secretary' . . , . Mario Gaione '36 Treasurer .... Rodney Stetson '36 Dictator ...... Carl Schuck '37 Keeping up with a thirty-year tradition, the Alpha Pi Gamma Upsilon, college honor society, once more headed the field oi campus organizations in activities. The A.P.G.U. carried debating through to one of its most successful years in the history of the college, under the capable direction oi Dictator Carl Schuck. The usual initiation was held in September, tol- lowed the next month by the annual musicale oi local talent, held in the Lounge. Starting the final semester, Simon and Mott carried on the Weekly Contempo- rary Authors program over KSFO, and on lanuary 29, the organization held a dinner dance at l-lotel Lake Merritt in Oakland. During March, plans tor a book donation to the library, and a survey of member graduates were completed. Greatest credit for the renaissance which the A.P.G.U. experienced this year goes to Arthur Mott. As its president, he devised a representative program and restored the society to a state of high respect on the campus. The year was terminated with an election dinner in April. EC0ll0IIliCS lllllllll' Sucietv Moderator . . M. Ioseph Foran President . . . . . Hugh Lindsay Secretary-Treasurer . . . Carl I. Schuck As a step forward toward the future life in the business World, the Economics Association is indis- pensable to the student in economics. Through the medium of this honor society he is brought in contact with organized relationship with his co-workers, and thus acquires probably the most valuable asset of business training. Through its many activities, the Economics Asso- ciation has earned its rightful place among those really outstanding campus organizations. Represent- atives Gaione and Vail were outstanding at the Annual Students Institute of Pacific Relations Con- vention, held at Prescott lnn, Santa Cruz. A highly instructive excursion to San Francisco's business center was enjoyed in February, and an equally beneficial trip was taken in March to the sugar mill at Crockett. Mr. Foran's tireless efforts as moderator made many things possible, including a banquet that has thus far been unegualled by any campus organiza- tion. Saint Mary's I PRE-MEDICAL CLUB VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ALPHA RHO OMEGA The Pre-Medical Club is an organization for pro- moting interest in medicine and good fellowship among future doctors. Under the capable leadership of Bichard Pede- mont, organizer and president, a wide range of ac- tivities was afforded during the past year. Upper division members garbed in white surgical gowns, caps, and masks witnessed operations at the Univer- sity of California and Mary's l-lelp Hospitals. Visits to the University of California Hospital Museum and the Stockton insane asylum were enjoyed by all members. f This club consists of men whose primary purpose is to further the ideals of Christian charity, service, and courtesy. , Among the important constructive works carried on in the past year was the instruction of children in the Catholic faith in the Moraga district. A corre- spondence course in religion for residents of this area was a new idea initiated this year. Each week a letter was sent, containing a discussion and explana- tion of some religious topic. 1 Officers until Ianuary l3 of this year were Philip Quittman, grand knight 7 Mario Gaione, deputy grand knight, Ioseph Praney, chancellor, lohn Bainsford, warden: Bernard Wills, financial secretary, Edward Barry, treasurer, and Brother Bede Edward, lecturer. On lanuary 13 grand knight Quittman resigned to devote his time to the council's financial affairs and became treasurer. Cfaione succeeded him as grand knight. The resulting realignment of officers found loseph Praney as deputy grand knight, lack Pissori as chancellor, Ioseph Alioto as warden, with the other officers who had not resigned holding their old positions. 1 Entering one of its greatest years of activity in student life, the Alpha Rho Omega has become the most active group on the campus. Being a society formed essentially for the advancement of student service and welfare, it has helped to make certain student functions and banquets a complete success. Most notable among these were the Presidents' and rally banquets occurring at the conclusion of each semester. I-leaded by an energetic group of officers, this society effectively reorganized activities and has helped materially to make student life more agreeable. Saint M il l'y's The G A li I ART SOCIETY PRESS CLUB SANCTUARY SOCIETY BLOCK SOCIETY The Art Club, one of the oldest campus organiza- tions, has always held an important place as a cultural influence. This year monthly meetings have been held, at which time the members brought their own paintings and drawings in order to receive the comments and criticism of the other members. There have also been several lectures delivered by Brother Cornelius on art topics. The only trip made by the club this year was to the home of Mrs. Mary Mcl-lenry Keith where there were on view many paintings by the late William Keith, famous California landscape painter. 1 The Press Club is composed of men who by their work on Tl-lE COLLECJAN and Tl-lE GAEL have shown themselves possessed of exceptional journal- istic abilities. Each year this organization conducts a high school press convention for the prep institutions of Northern California with the purpose of stimulating interest in the development of the Catholic press in colleges and high schools. 1 The Sanctuary Society this year was revived when Edward O'Laughlin was appointed president. While the club itself engages in no social activities, it nevertheless serves an important purpose. Stu- dents of this society serve at Mass every morning of the school year and assist in other religious exercises. Because many members of the society will be lost through graduation this year, a large number of fresh- men have been trained to take up the duties in assist- ing the priests in carrying on student chapel services. 1 To foster respect and love for the official athletic emblem of the college and to increase loyalty and cooperation for it, is the purpose of the Block SM Society, an organization composed of varsity men who have earned their numerals. Among its many important activities this year were the efficient handling of the Soph-Erosh brawl and the annual initiation. A dance, which was held in Madigan Gym on May l and which proved to be a huge success, closed the society's activities for the year. Sain M il I' Y' s Gael Campus Life The Whip-when the Von's not around. Gael All-Americans smile for the camera. C. loseph Schuck in the frozen north on the debate tour. The Turlock terror in action, E. P. The cool Waters of the Moragas soothing the savage breast. No longer Sad Sam Miller in this picture. Rod and Emily. The Avocado king, Bob Steele. Richard Dix ialias Pete Pier- santil, the garbage man. Ned, a little screwy, but O.K. otherwise. Com' Cher Rheinholcliy moving the same tree. Two Illinois boys pose to- geiher . . . Shock and Pilch. The dormitories as viewed from the Chapel iower. Vic Wilkiemeyer, just a shadow of his former selt. The dehaters again out in the cold. 'Games 5.1 Ps. 'nm 25 hmm is is in it ii is B in li a swam ??i'kg M 32? 9 mm BSS MY? BSS it .wie B 3 is - m ff w w '??igf:,'gm he u W Writ. 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MNH EM: E314 THESE E m-m 'i m - m m m Us mm m mmm mm 5 m m mmm m m is m mm m E E HH igmmm lg?-Basin E E gwm sm-. m m mm mmw m mm mmf gms 'Plc 1 mm ,hmmm may Mwlmmm H H pfmmm m M mmammmwm m UNSW m MW mgammmmm ' -mmmm mslm-E E Mm H mmm m E mmmr mg Ming mmm mmmmmag' mmm m m V- . m B Bwimmmn mmmm N mn :xw sms LEE mmmmmm mm mm ,T U MH H lm mrmwmmmfmm .. mmmmmm ,X i ' H m m Www? li mmmm We m gms:-mmm? m am- Y mmmmm MMWQWM - mmmfm m me mgmmmmm , . E mgmmmmm Mm mmmmm ,M . -.,,..,.-L,,eu,......,-u.E,:.,y.mL. ., , mmmmmm e YM . , , w..M,.- 15,- A - E ,jrur 2315: :.-.:.:: :.5.,- m m M 1 P' f E.:..:.:.:f.:. f r T 'H in 3 V .. ,.. if 1 ,M . m H mi j kim r' 5 E?m .m m-:-A - f xg ,mmriml rx' Z. mmm mm mmm Gael Campus Life The man wiih the hoe. Dan Murphy in a frivolous mood. Frank poses when Car1's not around. The Gallopinq Gotham, Man- haliar1's pride and joy, in a bit of California action and enjoying the Weather out here. The center of campus life. M. loseph Foran in a walk around the lake. Pooling the Von by claiming poison oak. Chef Layne, the mosi popular man on the campus. The boys go through a tough scrimmage in spring. Gael Campus Life l 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 Brady and Stetson lPlato and Aristotlel at the age ol five. lMiqhty like a rose.l The country club boys. Valentini on a trip to the Samoa Islands. That's Val with his hand on hip. lust screwy, th.at's all. Iust a couple of doctors with Dean Tomer in the back- ground. Freshmen Casey, Pilch, and Laman caught in action. Bewildered irosh looking at the yellow C on water tank. Piersanti and lensen make a wish on the moon. fOr else, they're coppinq the pennies irom the well.l Ferriera working his Way through college . . . the bridge isn't built yet. Frank. A couple of foreigners . . . Morse from Utah and Borah Leary from Idaho. as Am xrawfif sum EW me nm 1 a 2 Q H H :ww ' 3' X EH H H f V5 S1 ,X ' 5 E -fgzgw. smtligg . H lim.. New X -M Ea 5 . nw -H E .., Wax' Q ? .lv H H V.- gtf W new me Y. ir nw? m sm m my uwfwq gs E Ba was a me H w HU - 95mms L .. . .wslgyfls w m , W. f u U n X. 4 ., so K u. Z, U an elm m Q wwsn was mam an na H sua v :H gag 'HSE Q m N Q - -:a K Q J W 4'JN m n E. 1 me sxfi mn n me msg ,saga Kms W f me n as Hsu nm mm s n nk ni- is w-as L E- ,Klan W H -as HM K Q me -gm as is -EQXKQWHEQ in w -H nw S. xi mms 44 nm Q m .4 MN' W .E lg mi is H i ..: , 1 Q8 1 . A- , Ip! pm: ll Gael Campus Life Cal captives shown bad time when they tried to invade Gael campus. The Prank Fraternities again. At the Burrows home on the Northwest debate tour. Hello! Oh, Arthur! Leo is having his picture taken. Out in the cold again in the frozen North. Rabbi Ben Quittman. lust a couple of pals! Not far from being all wet, Schwab. Four Freshies. The boys boob Mclntyre's hair out or lack of it. Midnight on the roof top, Wild man Leary, combing his tresses. 'I'll G A I3 I Alumni Activity Bev. Edwin Perkins '18 . . Chaplain Leo A. Cunningham '18 . . . . President Andrew F. Burke '04 . . . Vice-President Iohn Friedman '32 . . . Recording Secretary Iohn Brophy '28 .......... Treasurer The Alumni Association in presenting this resume of events for the year may well reflect upon the renewed interest and activity of its members. During recent months the officers and directors, aside from following the usual schedule, inaugurated many new projects, and accomplished much for the good of the college and the association. l-lowever, the year did not pass with- out serious problems. Perhaps the greatest of these was caused by the resignation of Timothy I. Canty '23, as executive secretary. Mr. Canty occupied this important position for several years with noteworthy success and the record of his achievements, especially in his development of a unified organization, is an admirable one. With Mr. Canty's resignation in September of 1935 to re-enter the engineering profession, the arduous task of directing the affairs of the association fell upon the willing shoulders of a committee known as the executive committee and composed of C. Wesley Davis '28, chairmang I. Philip Murphy '29, Louis Pometta '26, and lohn Connolly '28, TRANSITION COURSE Under the capable direction of William B. Lowery 'll, the Transition Course was continued with speakers from the various professions and occupations presenting their views of the oppor- tunities which await students in the various fields of endeavor upon their graduation. RETREAT The Alumni Retreat was held last year at El Retiro in Los Altos and plans for the present year are being made by Leo A. Cunningham '18, newly elected president of the Laymen's Retreat Association. AG-NON BURSE - Another endeavor which has been foremost in the minds of the Alumni has been the creation of a memorial to the memory of Brother Agnon, dean of the Alumni Association for generations. This has been achieved with the institution of the Brother Agnon Memorial Burse which is to be the foundation of a perpetual stu- dent loan fund. Bartley P. Oliver '73, is chairman and William Marciniak '25, vice-chairman of a committee which has amassed an appreciable sum for the assistance of students in financial dis- tress. lt is thought this will be a fitting memorial to a beloved Christian Brother who gave his life in the spiritual and intellectual assistance of the students of former days. NEW STUDENT CAMPAIGN Last year the Alumni Association, realizing that the most pressing need of the college at that time was an increase in en- rollment, conducted a new student campaign which had for its purpose the promulgation of facts about Saint Mary's College among prospective students and of bringing them into the Moraga Valley as neophytes in the process of becoming Saint Mary's men. This necessary work is again being carried on under the direction of the same committee with C. Wesley Davis as chairman. The campaign this year was launched on lanuary l5th at a dinner given by Brother Albert at the college to which all members of the Alumni were invited and at which time it was announced that Brother Patrick had been appointed faculty representative in the campaign. Brother Patrick is receiving the whole-hearted cooperation of the committee and the active support of each unit of the alumni in this statewide drive which promises to bring more students to the college than at any other time in its history. , MORAGA QUARTERLY The Moraga Quarterly, under the capable editorship of Brother Z. Leo and Iames L. Hagerty '19, is probably the most worthy plan of a cultural nature undertaken by the college in recent years. Fully aware of the importance of this excellent publication to the college, the Alumni Association inaugurated a drive to increase its subscription list and the efforts of the committee were well re- warded. But it is still felt that the life of the Quarterly depends upon the active cooperation of each alumnus and we look forward during the coming year to a subscription drive which will assure the continued publication of this excellent periodical. ANNUAL FOOTBALL DINNER DANCE AND FOOTBALL LUNCHEON Amidst these weighty problems, however, the members of the alumni found time to devote themselves to the social aspect of the organization. The annual Football Dinner Dance which was held at the Fairmont l-lotel under the direction of Dr. Iames I. Mcliinnis '23, was well attended as was the Football Luncheon Saint Ma ry ' s 0 ll! 'Ali prior to the opening of the football season. Fred Wolff '12, was chairman of the latter event which featured talks by Coach Edward P. Slip Madigan and prominent newspaper scribes and sports authorities. UNIVERSAL SAINT MARY'S NIGHT Through the courtesy of the Columbia Broadcasting System, this traditional event was broadcast from station KEBC in San Francisco on Ianuary l9, l936. Alumni Local Units meeting in all sections of the West heard talks by Brother Albert and Edward P. Slip Madigan. Leo A. Cunningham officiated as master of cere- monies and read Brother Leo's Credo of a Saint Mary's Man. Musical interludes were provided by the singing of Carl Bavazza, who has recently taken over Tom Coakley's St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. HOMECOMING DAY Cn Sunday, March l5th, the annual Homecoming Day was held upon the campus commencing with Mass in the College Chapel during which the alumni members received Holy Com- munion. The day progressed happily from event to event to close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by a dinner at which Brother Virgil of the English Department was the principal speaker. The program contained many traditional events such as the Educational Conference, the football game and punt- ing contest as well as a varsity baseball game between the Phoenix and the University of Santa Clara. These features, together with several innovations, made this annual homecoming, under the direction of Chairman Iohn Connolly '28, a most entertaining and interesting day. HAVELOCK HUNTER Homecoming Speaker AIIVE ll'l'ISliMIEN'I'S Saint M an r Y ' s 'I'Ile Il A Ii The Gael Tlmlllrs Yun As we draw close to the finis of this publication, we look back to acknowledge our appreciation of those who have materially aided in the production of the annual. We think first of all of Iames I. Gillick, of the company bearing his narne, whose per- sonal attention to our problems did much to insure the success of our book. From that same company we proffer our thanks to Mr. Bryant, Mr. Cfendron, Mr. Fee, Mr. Ieschien, and Mr. Morrison. ln the field of photo-engraving we think of Mr. Smith of the Oakland National Engraving Company who did much more for us than was expected in the ordinary run of business relations. Mrs. Grace O. Coleman and Frank Colbourne, Ir., of the Cole- man Studio in Oakland, in a very special way merit the greatest thanks of the GAEL staff. ln the alumni field we stop for a moment to offer our gratitude to Harry L. Day and Garrett Mclflnerney, whose aid we shall never forget. Brother Bernard, faculty moderator, deserves a special vote of thanks for his assistance. Always helpful in his advice, he never- theless maintained the attitude of just what the word moderator implies. Finally we thank the Iunior Class and its president, Edward I. Nevin, whose concerted action was the greatest factor in securing a successful publication of the l936 GAEL. E LD OLLEGE . One of America's Outstanding Colleges for the Preparation of Young Men and Women for Successful Careers . . . Since 1863 A Henlrl training 'means Henle! prestige. Employ- ers recognize this filet, and regnlnrlgi call on the H mid Free Placement Dejmrzfnzeiizf when they wniizf good office help. ENGINEERING COLLEGE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE DEGREE Courses DEGREE Courses Diesel Business Administration Electrical Higher Accounting Civil Secretarial Service DIPLOMA Courses DIPLOMA Courses Mecl-larlical Combined Business and Secretarial Accounting Master Electrician . U Private Secretarial Radios Course . General Business Sheet-Metal Pattern Drafting Banking A1'ChltCCtUfHl Drafting Stenogfaphig Mechanical Drafting Executive Secretarial The Heulfl Cafaiog, giving fn!! infornzazfion, will he nmilerf free 11.11011 reqnesf. ADDRESS A. L. LESSEMAN, DIRECTOR HEALD COLLEGE Telephone ORDWAY S500 San Francisco, Calif. L. W. PEART, DIRECTOR HEALD COLLEGE Telephone MAIN 6339 Sacramento, Calif. T. B. BRIDGES, DIRECTOR HEALD COLLEGE Telephone I-IIGATE 0201 Oakland, Calif. C. A. PI-IILLIPS, DIRECTOR I-IEALD COLLEGE Telephone COLUMBIA 1340 San Jose, Calif. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 59 2 f-99+ M gi www 1 1 x f u W 5' 1 , .. ' .,,,u , 2- , , .- ' ' .f'3 f.'f.':j?fi ' 1' ,. 1- :.,:2:Z,--X.. Fw f' -- ' K' e f:'11 . 1 fx' . 5.51296ag:-5-.:g,2s,:: j--4-Z Q ,. - U , ,.,51.Q-4:2 w 'F :if A 1 3,9 -,giavgfpggfwgp V , - . . A mi. 1:1 'T ' -' J 1:11,-5-'i', Jf.g,f.52,:i ':z,,f,-yu: M , 1,5 -f-.,,L --5 1 .I-SS15':f:j,fiz:3Is'2fgg2i .HQ ,,.:5,:vi:,Q, . H A 1 9... .W 15:55.35 12 x2,4.,:w5.:,A:E5::E,.M3,g3g , Es A ,.,:,g,g-gglw-: .. .,?..,.a,,s , .- . .Na V, ... I sm - fvwyv,-11, .- , fig .?'2 ' kv, -' f-' , gK!.,:-g :-.-.:- 4-,gaisr-15 .-1 -,,-gnu.,-,,4k j .5 ' A g: .. ,x,-fg,3,.,1g-,-- I vr,:,-,-4.-N53-, -, L-.i,:5y:A,: :Q :-jjaj k A - 5 A ,rin ea . I, . . - s ig, , gifjgjlfr ' , ., 4- --1.-fly! ia? '- ,. 24' ' , 1 if X'f UQ FQ' if T52 li .., ' ' if A A I j?.Zf51xi'i5f i , ' -' xl- 4-,,-ai,-.1 .' , ' A ,in ,gl 'f Z -.-..-,si ,AQ ,. B Vw, 5, - X? 1 M x . V - M. K Elf.. 4 - H-V , I E' .'lQ f'apgf ' -gp., he hapel uf the 0951215 OAKLAND MORTUARY Home of Distinctive Funerals FRANK YOUELL Fumfrzzl Direcfor 0 Phone LAKESIDE 8100 3007 TELEGRAPI-I AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Telephone ANdover 54 1 1 Dariglen Creameries Ltd. Retail and Wholesale Dealers in all Dairy Products 1909 EAST 14th STREET, OAKLAND 1201 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN LEANDRO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Saint Mary's College, California ANY YEARS HAVE USE D THE PRODUCTS OF FOR M -illli1iZ:4l'.Ef- FRUITVALEQ OAKLAND, CAL-- Division of CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Preserfuers of , California's Most Carefully Selected BIQPRINCE QUALITY ERUITS HAPRINCEAAQ, S -U VEGETABLES - Q 'W-A A ' CATSUP Ae. R . and Other Foods rlflffgj-Q5 Fast Direct Bus Serfvice between Oakland . San Leandro . Hayward . Niles . Palo Alto San Jose . Los Gatos . Saratoga . Santa Cruz O Busses Chartered for Group Outings Service Anywhere Expertly Trained Operators : Reasonable Rates O Y S T E M RLESS STAGES S P E E OAKLAND TERMINAL: 1114 CLAY STREET 1 Highgate 2900 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CGNTRA CCJSTA LAUNDRY LAUNDERS and D R Y C L E A N E R S C 23rd at Flluitvale EAST SEVENTH 5600 C0l711Ilf171E71fS of Comp 1i fS of COCHRAN 35 CELL1 Providence Hospital OAKLAND C0ll!l1IlCfFll by tba' SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE . ClaeU.r0let Dealers Since 6 sorh and Webster Streets, Oakland Complimemls of Prompt Service GLENCOURT 2218-2219 SWETT 85 CRAWFORD Grand Ave. Cleaners INSURANCE RELIABLE . . . Gencfral Agents and Thugs All Ufzder-writing Managers JULIUS SHERMAN, P F011- 3217 Grand Avenue, Oakland, California 100 Sansome St. San Francisco WP C411 and Deliver PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS OMMENCEMENT. . . That word means a big step in the life of every college man. It means he is ready to go out and make his mark in the world, to establish a morally and finan- cially sound future. Start NOW to build for that security with a program of systematic saving. Our Savings Department will be happy to suggest a plan. CCERIIEHAIH, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MILL XVORK SASH AND DOORS FRAMES CABINETS HOGAN LUMBER CO. IVboIr'sale ami Retail L U M B E R BARRETT 85 HILP - SECOND AND ALICE STREETS oAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Conzplimrnfs of CONTRACTORS Tcflepbofzc' GLENCOURT 6861 O Day nm! Night Service CAPORGNO 86 CO. M O R T U A R Y Established March Ist, 1907 918 HARRISON STREET SAN FRANCISCQ 1727-29 Grove, C01'. 18th St. Plaonc I-IIGHGAT12 0240 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS C01l1IJli11lC11fS of JAMES G. FLAI-IERTY AND JOSEPH I. MCNAMARA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAXV 486 CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco Complinzwztx of SULLIVAN, ROCHE sz JOHNSON 'S O eat ' J' E' Y- ' T fall! ig I H .AMERICA FORE THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Surplus to Policyfaolders S60,293,464.11 Your Agent or Broker can secure Cl policy for you at standard rates in this lending AMERICAN FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY or its affiliated Companies, cover- ing every form of insurance protection. iLife Insurance Exccptedj. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTNIENT 60 SANSOME STREET San Francisco, California Q EDXVIN PARRISI-I - - - - Vire-Presizlrm' JOI-IN A. CARLSON - - - S0crc'Irn'y C. V. MCCARTHY - - - - Srcrelary HARRY NV. NASON - - Asst. S1?crc'fary Why HONOR ROLL Master All American Superior Iavee Letterman Varsity Champion Campus Collegiate Capital Yell King Good plays like good sweaters . . . LAST. AWARD SWEATERS Olympia. Washington PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Comjzlimcfnts of DR. E. R. GUINAN PHX'SICIAN AND SURGEON C011zplzme11ts of as TENTH STREET THE FORUM BUFFET Richmond, Calif. N ext to the Or Lbbcfum Theatre Oalzlmzd ' Comjnlimcfnfs of JOHN F. HASSLER CITY MANAGER Oakland Tvlcpbouc GLENCOURT 4143 C0l1l1CL'ff17g All Depm't1rzc11is C0mj1limr'nfs of GLASER BROS. Wholesale CIGARS and TOBACCOS CANDIES and J. A. KENNEDY Bank of America Building SOFT DRINKS Onklfllld 'OAKLAND SACRAMENTO 900 Harrison Street 916 12th Street Colnjlliwzefzts of Comjilivazevzfs of SYLVESTER ANDRIANO K ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Saint Maryls College 550 Montgomery Street San Francisco PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS B. F. YEATS C. MAHONEY CONSOLIDATED FISHERIES U. C. GLASS CO. PLATE, GLASS, SKYLIGHT GLASS IWCOTPU1' flied VITROLITE GLASS Mirrors, Auto Glass, Furniture Glass Sfore Front Colzsfruvtiolz F R E S H F I S H Eszfi-mates F1lfl'lIiSZ7L'll 1928 Shattuck Avenue - Berkeley, California . Phone BERKELEY 3367 FOOT OF TAYLOR STREET Af Fi5bl'7 ll1!I7l,.Y IVbm'f SAN FRANCISCO Associated Service Station OSDWAY 1585 PI. L. KUYKENDALL G O O D R I C H T I R E S Eureka . Monterey . Point Reyes U. S. L.-BATTERIES Q O Pine and Pacheco Streets - Martinez, California We S jlerinlize in Phone 970 COCKTAILS AND ALL SEA FOODS 0 CI-IAS. R. MULGREW T1'3WleI' Fleet Printer Crescent No. 2 GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING Lincoln 1537 Webster Street junta OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Telepbozze GLENCOURT 6411 g Abalone Fleet john C1-ivello New Moon Alameda Printing Company Mary XVALTER T. DETTNER 741 BUENA VISTA AVENUE ALAMEDA Make Tuesday Fish Day Also Phone ALAMEDA 0582 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS REMAR BRE D . is served daily at Saint Margfs so it must be good. 0 REMAR BREAD IS GUARANTEED FRESH! The WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL San Francisco headquarters for Saint Mary's College Students and Alumni O 500 rooms, overlooking Sian Frnucisco's World Famous Civic Center. O VV00ds-Drury Co., O!IC'Tl1f01'S HANCOCK BROS. Expert Ticket Printers ROLL TICKETS : RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS 25 JESSIE STREET, NEAR FIRST ------ SAN FRANCISCO Telephone DOUGLAS 2191 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS C0mpli1rze11-ts 0 f T. T. SHEA, M.D. Flood Building San Francisco C 0111 plim ezzfs of A. T. SHINE 220 Bank of America Bldg. Oakland Corzzplirzzveuts of FREEMAN 86 COX- ROACH 86 KENNEY Funeral Directors 0 OAKLAND FRUITVALE BERKELEY C om plim ents of ANDREW F. BURKE '04 ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV Hobart Bldg, San Francisco J. A. KENNEDY ATTORNEY-AT-LANV I BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING 12th and Broadway OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 1124 Ferry Street, Martinez Telephone 17 Brunscher 86 Connolly Esther Snelgrove : Jack Connolly DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Ambulzmce Service 641 Loring Ave., Crockett, Phone 140 or 10960 Lady Attcfnzlant Dejmfy Coro11cr's Ofjicc Smiley and Gallagher Co., Inc. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1415 Oak Street - - Alameda, California Phone ALAMEDA 0573 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Get Your Next Suit 1 BROADWAY AT 15th HOLMES JOHNSON Wholesale CANDY and TOBACCO 2347-49 San Pablo Avenue Pbonr HIGHGATE 2928 IWC, Print The C0llL'gia11', COURIER - JOURNAL PRESS Commercial Printing COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS O XVALNUT CREEK CALIFORNIA OAKLAND DR. C. P. MOYNIHAN DENTIST Hours by Appointment 504-511 Federal Realty Bldg. Oakland FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEXVELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations Diplomas lC'ZUl'll'l' fo fbi, Senior Class of Saint Marjfs College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY llflitlllll-jc!1L'f?ll'llZg fmuelzrrs mul SfIIfi0llCl'S , ATTLEBORO, MASS PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ll BRO DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Advance Money on Furniture, Trucks, Autos . . . Also Cash Paid for Furniture - Anything New and Used Furniture Sold on Time Payments Bryant and Sixteenth Streets Phone HEmlock 1000 DAY OR NIGHT Moving Storage Packing Shipping Anywhere in California on Time Payments CI-IAS. N. ALLEN SIGWART - JEWELERS d ' Established 1892 Sales For 5f L ff' . Walnmxt Creek, California Telephone 215 1538 BROADXVAY - - OAKLAND, CALIF. LINCOLN ZEPHYR Pl GL 48 9 . JOM ENCOURT 0 You Are N ever Late zn a Fowl V-8 COMPLIMENTS OF Justinian Caire Co PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 0 s. The GRANT D. MILLER MORTUARIES, INC. mirecfors of gunerafs 'Pi' Y Main Ofjicr' mul Chapels 2372 East Fourteentll Street Telephone FRUITVALE 0511 Cfffzmlf-.11 Chapel 2850 Telegraph Avenue OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Telephone GLENCOURT 6434 GRANT D. MILLER CORONER OF ALIXMEDA COUNTY Pv'L'si11z'nI Y T. C. DRENNAN Mfrmlgcr 1 H. G. SIMENS Asst. Mgr. Y R. MAC NEUR, JR. S!'L'l'l'flll'-Q' - COMPLIMENTS OF SACRED HEART COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO as. H. Reilly, Jr. Jos. A. Reilly Leo I. Reilly O Comjnlimwzzfs of JAS. H. REILLY 86 CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 431 SECOND STREET Telephone MISSION 0141 OAKLAND 29TH AND DOLORES STREETS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 0 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY NAMES ACCREDITED STANDARD COLLEGE A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DRINK AND ENJOY BLUE RIBBON COFFEE USED AT SAINT MARY'S Blue Ribbon Products Co., Inc. 76-78 TENTI-I STREET OAKLAND FOLLOW THE GANG FOR THE MORNING COFFEE, NOON LUNCH, AND EVENING SNACK TO THE SAINT MARY'S STUDENT STORE O Comjzlimemfs of LOUIE GUISTO MANAGER L -W-B-E-I-C - T -F Liquor Wfine Beer Eat Ice Cream Tobacco Fun L O U ' S ON TUNNEL ROAD OH Sale' and Off Sale LAFAYETTE, CALIF. PHONE 17 C 0111 pl im ents 0 f N. Charles Brusatori SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 0 SAINT IVIARHHS James J. Glllick Co. ' E Incorporated COLLEGE IS SERVED TO A PRINTERS GREAT EXTENT PUBLISHERS I EN GRAVERS by Swift 6? Company iiiiil I T 4 , if Their products must be 2057 CENTER STREET Berkeley, California good PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS PICTURES FOR THE 193 6 GA E L WERE TAKEN BY Tl-IE COLEMAN STUDIO OF OAKLAND O NQuafify in Qnorfraiiuren 1 P. FV. -- ,. 1 1 'i W .1 ,li ' 523 A .' , iff . 4 Q , 'I .W . 1 1' fl Qv - qi- - F? ' A lI'4', ,l' rw: ,Q A I'f 4 w E1 H if , fi! L :' 1 Q Q3 A - H 1 r L ' Lf 11 ' A' 4 .N 51 .. ga , - U ' fi? 5. N334 1? 1 'gi' 73 11'- ff ? ,f.' J ,El 9 QL. A - 1 , ,fl 1, r 5: ,gig E ff ' H ',.'f! ' U 4 if .5 , QS - 1 firm , 1:- lfih T ,, ' B A. -w 4:5 if V1 .15 TQ , - -DE n ,cs 1 li fl ff x ill' ing. , iii :F sg' 1 ' I Hu i Y, E i , F1 ii- lla. ' : 1 eff , fe ja, H33 , 1 .x , , . .,, , ilf ffr :f 3 I 5f. .f, ' -X: L14 - L-xx I 1 ig-I , ., . , 1 . Pl-