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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1938 volume:

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Therefore to the College on the Mission Road, and the Old Brickpileu We turn and attempt to grasp the spiritual significance of HSRINT MHRY'S COLLEGE, MOTHER OE MEN -B-...XI X w. far ' .X- iz ,- WN 5, .ef-jtgfn xl t V . wma F. ' ft. .V .gms '. sg l mzw- N. Li M2-' , . Q W fag.--If f--eww' of few -H ffiitimiiem mesa' E NV, , gmijf' fi ,g mg . ,. W E ,.- YL, UQQJX' ' v 1' H. .I E nina mea . 9 Xt 1 ,, 5' 1 ,.J.,.,wS' ag 'X ' N. W? H we 3 E Na+- , if 'Vai EQ: :XX m ' 5 'e 1 5. 1? .v ' It K M '1' '1 t If-Q . . -gl, 1 h, sazntly DeMLe Salle, zn reverence we turn H, .W ' l M? SH ,L gg H f T,f1- t To l'zrne's eternal vaumlt, the age's dusty files r 5,5 43? And through the golden masts of heaven's rays dzsoern E-W, .E img gg H E m a m 1 ' nm L r . . . . . . ' ge H? if K , fhy face zn lovzng benedzctzon's szlent smzle. F l L I l You gaze upon a college newly made ' 5:5 QI l se QF? assi' . . . . Q H ' q fs Formed by a Chrzstzan zeal whzch you gave bzrth r gggai' K Stzll carrzed on, by trzbulatzon yet unszuayed W-22? K H , S To propagate God's love and sanetzfy the earth. Your spire and minaret of bygone day, Mother of Men in humble first abode Christened and blessed by shining saintly ray- ,, s Saint McLry's College of the Nfission Road. H fiih :fs ,gi S li 1 'Q' 5, ,, - .1 7. Ns' I -fe 1,1 Q - Vx? .. I ,,,.: . t l I -r f' V ' 1 91, rt V I 5' N - L 52 -N ,.,, ,.,.,,..,,., :, . , H - - X 'lu ' 32- ,gat .s ,,.s ft ffm , t ,lily like ,Ts s S Q 'M H if e M fs A 1 H 2 1 2 5 fe t jr -5- - U 2 nfs ', F ', 1, 'I v H ff 1.' ., L 1, r - 'A 54 1 55 , 1' s e :-. ge , W' .:1g,,. ,t 1 t '- H h s all ' 5 ' EY KT ii t M ' ' V' .zszf : 5QW i17 r m 4' . P' 1172 ' , IU' :.,. 1 w-5 -:-. 3 f- -' W' w Q - 4. 5 - as he P Q1 ' f - 'H if-2' -::: gli W :-: ff' ,Q-EEN H '.. 'Gs-wus s. 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But now another site commands his gaze. Theulvlission Road no more, but in its place The college, living on, this time across the bay Lifts up, to H ea-oen's Star, maternal face And bathes in saintly benediction's golden ray Twice scourged by ire, a dauntless spirit stands Unseared by flame, an Alma Mater love, Emlblanted deep in hearth by holy hands, The Brickjzile nestles 'neath the saint above. 4-- . , ff ' . - . .-r ,..f-' 31- af- .1 W' 1 ll as fffgx , wing! . -S55 - 1- , - -. A .., ,, . -' .21.ffq:.,,'--rw . ' 1 159 7 'K , ' i :bil 1 'QQ QL.: if-'rl ' ft ffl - ,-.-f--1 . - 'fn --f' ' f' 5 L. -L ,. - . ,nj-1 ' H21 w ,- 1 3 -ii.--I. , -. ,gJf'5'. A-rx 5 .. A , :im-f4:ggzfrQz': 'aQ W -'Zif f ...W . FQZSET?-IfiffigbWg'3FQ?? .1i'1 :1-1 - ' , '- 51 'c-f , - pi if .-4! ' iw ' VW .ai -:ai-S2-izefl-3234 -wry-a..Z.----V 'T ' -'i - ,T-fb.. 1ii1-'Z-7:5 ff' :fi ff. .Sl WI? QSYFIWNEEK.-f't'1 -1f?f?5 55---f- M. - ,- - .L-,ima-f , 1,4-.,l-ff ml. ff -1 -f-- sq- uf- .--..Q.,g1Z5m,. 2l 1xf:6ffv.. 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V ', -,.-af-'1'my'fG'q-fhfiflzr-1,zH3:L QblT ix' 1--1 T' ', ',' - !f'- nr, X Kimi QQ' ' 'f':'zL'F ,1'P----,.i,.,---,, 2 ,l 1512, 4 'ink' U - ,.ffPf - .3 ' If ,5xga'?J'4i?EgjE-3Y,,,mi.-x1':,1-..HL.. .I-L,-jA:j-,,,x :A x.'.N.Ha:1 Ll- .3-'K ,-X, , x .-. '..,,:E3.,r,.agf .H1 ,LII L4 V.J5!f..1KgxLmv?'MH' ex L :I iwxlvvrlx fly . '7 -- xx' r . --3 11.1..wtfQ.ga41:ma1.a..-.:.-,---A 1 .na H - - ' - -' M- - - ' - ' A ' - -1 '1 .-f'-ax. Hn A- F2 51 A1 -'W , , X WfFQff'W'82Q 5' xy QE 'ID THE Pt ESEIIT Saint lVlary's men look, and perceive in our coll lege of today a beautiful monument, a living testimony of many years of suffering and pa- tience. Saint lVlary's College of today stands as the fruition of seventy-five years of Christian Brother efforts in the field of education. So, on our Diamond lubilee Plnniversary We look to the past perhaps with a gaze misted by romance, but the present we examine critically, for in the Saint lVlary's College of today We find what was, what is, and what is to be. ,ff , M Y B. 5' W I 7 Q KA, N inte, in its endless quest for God, rnoves on, - he e hciee Life springs from life, the drums of progress roar. ,W Saint Mary's lives, with might that grows anon, all V Now De Le Salle looks on a verdant valley floor. ul 1 Past white-zuallecl temples, splashing radiance from the green Q Witliin a quiet patio a Brother stands I Vffrajat in meditation by the fountain's gushing sheen, Then to the Saint above lifts dedicated hands. The holy face smiles down, and ages part- Szueet inspiration flows, the evening breezes sigh And, as in adoration of a loving sainted heart, lVIoraga's Alina .Mater lifts her arms toward the sky. BILL K IRKHAM '39. 'QP 'Q :I 43554 Q if lt 'K if 32- ' ms Jflgmrrd -5 .f.,., f -'in D 1144.51 ax . i 'T V 1 z 5 ms H ugh mmm 734,- F a ss ss am 321 m a gf' mn .Q .Q 'zu E 1 Like a sentinel, watching over the valley of the Moragas, the white finger of our chapel points upward to the blue California skies we love. The buildings of the college gleam red and white in morning sunlight, or are bathed in the white glow of a friendly moong there is an atmo- sphere peculiar to lVforaga's hills. lt is conducive to dreams-dreams of a golden past, a radiant diamond encrested present and a misty future. We know-for we, the students, are prone, during fragrant spring eve- nings, to lie by open window, and gaze out at the silvery radiance of our Hlma Mater. lt is at such times that we like to think of the earlier, and more arduous days, of the order of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. For the moment, our eyes are blind to the moonlight on the campus, and our hearts are lifted across mountains and seas to a province in France, where Saint de La Salle and his small band of followers vowed to dedicate themselves to the educa- tion of Christian youth. Braving the ridicule of friends and foes alike, lean Baptiste de la Salle cast aside worldly possessions and gave himself, body and soul, to that holy project. When the saintly eyes of the First Christian Brother closed in death, he little dreamt that the work which he had started would achieve the mighty proportions that we, the students of today, enjoy. We know, as we weave our dreams by the dormitory windows, that, beyond the starry meadow above, de La Salle is watching from his saintly throne, just as he watched upon and blessed the Brickpile and the Col- lege by the Mission Boad. But-after the dust of tomorrow has blanketed the writer's grave, and the last member of the present grad- uating class has answered to the Pllmighty-when the cities of the future raise mighty spires above Sierran snows-after all this has come to pass, Saint Mary's will live on-a mighty university, still dedicated to the task of educating California's youth. lt will still be blessed and sanctified by a Heavenly Love. Yes, as we dream, the evening breezes sigh, and from the moonlight-bathed chapel, the voices of the Student Brothers, coming standard-bearers of de La Salle, sing the Five Maria. Contentment fills our souls, and a warmth from beyond the stars permeates our being. BOOKI .HDMINISTRHTION Pl living presentation of the rnen, both teachers and students, who contribute the vital factor to Beautiful Saint lVlary's. BOOKII HTfHL ET ICS Q panorama in worcls and pic- tures of the Galloping Gaels, the Phoenix, and other athletic units that have brought athletic fame to our college. BCOKIH LQCTTIVIT IES H Verbal account of the campus life in the Moraga Valley, clern- onstrating to what varied use the talent of the Saint Marys man is put. 72 Wu, BROTHER v. LEO WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT GAEL Our book has a definitely modernistic theme, and you typify our faculty of today as we idealize the members of it. More than this, however, you represent to us the ideal religious-your every act motivated by a spirit of love of God, kindly and patient in your teaching. lust as a beautiful operatic symphony causes us, oftimes, to envi- sion past times and places, so too, Brother Leo, does your every appearance and mannerism give us occasion to visualize the gentle religions of old. Saint de La Salle and his fellow religious of another day, may rest easily on their celestial thrones, knowing that the youth they love are under the capable direction of such men as you. QE!!! xii A21 QM wig, ? q if, lyk .iz ffl' xv wa A . iw ws? aw V aim if f x Hag 335g 'HW EX 951 ini? mp. Q Sf as M ml ,, Zim A 1 .QQ E35 QL, llc. Diff Q15 The Class of l939 deserves our compliments on the publication of the GQEL of 1938, for both class and staff seem to have captured in its pages the real spirit of Saint Mary's. ln presenting a pictorial and literary account of the past eventful year, the editors of the GHEL have not overlooked the many interesting features of this, our Diamond Hnniversary. They have told the history of the College in San Francisco, in Oakland and in the Moraga Valley, they have crowded the intense activities of sev- enty-five years-the joys, the sorrows, the defeats, the victories-into a beautiful book. Perhaps this is as good an opportunity as any to remark that, while we take pleasure in reviewing the glories of the past, we should also be mindful of the future, for at seventy-five an institution such as Saint lVlary's is still in its youthful vigor. lf we remain true to the purpose for which Plrchbishop .Fllemany founded the college in l863- The Christian education of the youth of California , if we keep close to the admirable traditions which have come to surround the educational process at this collegeg if we continue to nurture the splendid spirit which, through the years, has come to be distinctive of Saint lVlary's, l see no reason why we should be fearful of the future. The work of Saint Mary's is God's work. lf, in this, our year of jubilation, we are thankful to I-lim for past benefits, we shall not be nig- gardly in our reliance upon l-lim for future blessings. Knowing something of the difficulties of producing an annual-editorial, administrative, financial-I am conscious of the task which the Class of l939 and the staff of the C-HEL set for themselves at the beginning of this scholastic year. That they have seen this task through to such a splendid completion is evidence of their character and capability. The l938 GQEL, it seems to me, is another manifestation of those indefinable ele- ments and essences which come together to make what, for want of a better word, we term the SPIRIT CF SHINT MHRY'S. BROTHER HLBERT President of the College :mn msn ws, x. Q ' .-H im. 3 . f S . 1 Y :.---.-A 3 I 4,. A ,, 2- 2 . .-' '!lEBfE K5f ,wZ ' E .:.n.:.: wiqst Q53 'S' EY? ' - f Nl -Exif K ff ' ' Q ,Bak Q' 13:35 M 2 A H -3? f X lffwm?v ' 1 W. R' -, M , ,p ,Q - iff 1, ,4 , ,, JZ. .54 1 V-f..:g:zfi5-fi g 1 ' 122. ' , nl ni' EQ V E-:,V zzywf xana- H :wwf 0 JV, ny. v xl Editor ,. 1. . Hssociate Editor t. Hdvertising Manager Sports Editor . . Literary Editor .. . Photography Editor Qclvertising Manager Circulation Manager Finance Editor . 'Iohn Sullivan . Bill Kirkharn . loe Crosby Bill Bettencourt I Ioe McCarthy Herschel Smyth . Ioe Cone . .. lim Moore r . Dave Olsson WILLIHM DWYER '91 ROBERT GETZ '33 IOHN H. GRENNHN '92' HOMER HICKS '29 WILLIHM KELL '92 WM. I. GRI-ICE '88 WM. I. SHVHGE '92 EUGENE Z. CUSHING '91 E. I. QUILLIMHN '87 IERRY MHRINOVICH Ex-'35 CLIFFORD RUSSELL '11 PETER STOLZ '13 THOMHS TERRHSSHEE '35 I1 III r' -A I I1 D B III BDDISI The stately hgure of the Chapel tower points upward to blue .Moraga skies, while, beneath the massive arches and shaded corridors, the life of Saint Mar3 's College throbs. Black- robed forms mingle with the youthful figures of the students, on the san-bathed quad, as soft breezes from the Paclhc steal over the Berkeley hills and kiss the verdant foliage of the Moraga camjms. ' I II1lI1Ii3TBHT D11 an ms H.- .DMB a iid. A 1 W v w.. X . 151: '2- , .,. , 2, gn.-,H --wz, 651'--.L '::YI,',Tui .5,g-,gm lp' sq. -. :J :lg gf.. x :1 H., gg, ' gf. I+ fre: ' fwifv A 11,3192 , , My rw 5 E ,. .QQ-, Q, L- .'. SIM :Q-XF?-fi-E' Se 'F ,. Q 29? Rf -If ,.':, is-Q - f wma. ,, ,,TY5f,.?J. .13 :ig V .,:. , 1 4 x.,- fn ,amllr XA 4 - -n V.-g.-. 17 , ,V..J-l .3--Yi. .1 ,1 xzx'-gm. N51 ., V X-1 .',- - V - . fs-5.1, 1 lclidlvl MJ- .- wlpw,-x ',.1-1:U ' ll' 4, . -'M ,, ,, . . . Q --A - ': 4, A J,fE.m- f 'spa- - 15' mf .-V: '51,-ff +g:'..g.. pg. ar ff iQi'ii?Q?1 '- 'I'-il22i3.fi ' ., YF Y ::i f-f'1- T .. 'wi ., - .1q3.,..- 1.24 4- ,wJ,',, ,'::,- ' L. w ,JV . .1 ,UA ,,, , , -Sl -- ,- w m'm 'n I :-'ggzgg -1. X lt U x - 1t1'f'?I up ,- 4 300551 The stately ftgure of the Chapel tower points upward to blue Moraga skies, while, beneath the rmtsslve arches and .Shaclecl corridors, the life of Saint .Marys College throhs. Black- robecl forms mingle with the youthful figures of the students, on the sun-l9a.t'hed quad, as soft breezes from the Pacihc steal over the Berkeley hills and kiss the verdant foliage of the Moraga eamjms. 'FIIIIIIISTBIIT ig, ...., -5.4.1 ,, V ,Ljn-1.1 51.f:3'T-5' -' if - Tr. .I-N1QL'-. Q. itil 145-2,1 '1 3- 5 'QQ , ' vw 1- 3' V' 4' S'Lrf1Qe 5 ' HEL-I - . pgs:-1-R, '- ', ' - J , l- 'Li Q. VAL. , '.g..'253f, 'vgq -' 1, .Invfq 1 if 4' I1 if . '-'-1 5 . W na - t-LL '1s TI jf , M ' 1 'X ' . . ,A --m e A .91 , ,lasik r ,xt , E H3 Wm W Eggs We New A My M, MQW ms ss my H Z'fAS ? 5'5 H ww V N. M H i M a gs .5 H B W ,E-SSB gfyw 33 -sm .,. Q 5 sg HE-.f K WYWEE-w 325 E51 as mmm .EH mmm ss ss an K-3 as ss m,m ss ss B a ss B a in E ' is xiii Hg?-HSN W5 wma-fam pm- H 5:1325 W M EEE mam ,E aim wmk 'AEE wma XM, . M-525 ma' awgifggig san gs-REBS mamqw ss ss wma ms an .M-,WV ss mwah' ami mamma' ami wx mn sm amass wa J-was nm-H m aim H SA.. ss .- N fs ' - KJJAQTE if . . 1 1 3 ,B ii Li . D1-ff ' -155: M- 3 -7-W ,N --1 4:72 -7 gag: ffl -' 2 ' R ti' K Hia N512 2. sfmifaa R21 .va 1,3 -- 'li-2 FW? ff C f 'if 1 1 rn 3, ' H 1.5 V, Peg,-.255 2722.5 - -frxsxlggil-ig.K.-I-gs - REE. iii?-QNENH. TN Sn X N. Faculty mfr as an as nm as E- H r as gum mg Qaa aims asm Q mm as as as H E. .E 'EL as . Kawai Q H a is mm , .Hagar E Aiwa BROTHER IHMES. F.S.C., MH. Dean-Recorder The year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight witnessed a definite change in the administration of the Saint Mary's College teaching faculty. Previously the offices of Deans of the School of Qrts and Letters, the School of Economics and Business Hdministration and of the School of Science were subject in academic decisions only to the President of the college, Brother fllbert. However, this year, the three schools were incorporated under one office, Dean-Recorder, which position was held by Brother Iames, second in authority to Brother Hlbert. Under Brother lames' administration especially noteworthy has been the rise of the School of Science, with Brother Qlfred as l-lead. Saint lVlary's once great field, Engineering, has been revived and looks to a future, prominent with the names of Saint lVlary's men. The College of Hrts and Letters, always the most popular on the campus, has main- tained and strengthened its fine prestige. To the School of Econom- ics and Business Hdministration, a rising group at Saint lVlary's, new faculty mememders have been added p while plans have been completed for the establishment of the School of Iournalism dur- ing the coming year. .Qs usual Professors in the past year have come and gone. No longer to be found on the faculty list are the names of Brother Iulian, Father Turco, Brother Bernard, E. I. Smiddy, Frank Bain, and Iames E. Butler. WILLIHM MILLIKEN Comptroller If-IMES CHLLHHHN THOMHS TWOMEY HHVELOCK HUNTER Hssistont Comptroller Hssistcmt Recorder Director of Public Relations Efforts to improve the financial condition of the college during the past year have resulted in a revision in the administration of that branch of the school's departments. Succeeding Iames E. Butler as Comptroller, or head of the finan- cial situation at the college, William B. Milliken from the beginning of his term of office has demonstrated his ability in financial matters. Bill outside of the big oaken door that leads to his office and Mr. Milliken inside has picked a capable staff to aid him in his endeavor. Hssisting Mr. Milliken were Miss Bernice Terschuron, Secretary, and Mr. Callahan, Hssistant Comptroller. The administration this year appointed l-lavelock Hunter to the position of Director of Public Relations. Qlthough this position for- merly was in existence, Mr. l-lunter has injected a new spirit into the office. Pls a result, authorities of the college are looking forward to a larger enrollment during the coming year, and consequently greater financial stability. Qlthough not officially connected with the financial branch of the faculty, Thomas I. Twomey, Hssistant Recorder, has figured prominently in several promotional schemes on the campus. Mr. Twomey, in addition to his faculty duties has been instrumental in forming the Young Men's lnstitute at Saint Mary's College, and donated a cup for the Catholic l-ligh School Press Convention held yearly by the journalistic department of the school. iff earl 38 , it 1! , fl 1 1 Z v Z 7 .fav -1 f . . 'fa . K ...-A ...- . Ag ,..,.Z 't- -yr,M s, 5- A - . CQ.:-2 xg-glq-, nr, t if I aff! tix' ff .1-.':.-Pri' ' W 1 ,gift Q F' X339 'wri- -ffl? f '-.12-W ,1: -. sa-4-Wir af-. 4134 ,561 if 'FQ' 'Nl' -is T1 . sb.. 11 .rf .5,. fn- , -- '5 ,I .fvigrgiffgp fair l i ' ,gf f ri. , QI, , . vt - .. W -l -. . mi ELA... ,-fs: 4419- L, fr- -141 x m' ., I . I' 'fl if .',Li5'fff7'3I1l33'f- ' iff 'C Y ' 1 l e 1 I ,. 05 ?e' l:ii- . M' 2' JUN A 7' 2-zo.,-M - KE? f ini' -ml 4- Q, 33 r F 1 g gs. f,- is-. ' gif' - '17 'S '-x -L.. -m'21,s?1,2i'Y1?+-- R Sl, 1-v 17' 1. -4 :QNX af '-, 'X w K3 X f f'-4f.!a:ff:. Q, N B-1 X. , Hr - ug.. my .Xu LOUIS PELHN LE FEVRE, MH., LL.D. Professor of History Heard of the Department BROTHER LUCIHN, F.S.C., B.S. Instructor in Zoology HRTHUR S. CHMPBELL, M.H.,Ph.D. Professor of Zoology cmd Geology Hecrd of the Department MR. F. SWHN, B.S. Instructor in Economics WR BROTHER HENRY, F.S.C., MB. Professor of English THE REVEREND HLBERT T. DUFFY S.T.L., Professor of Philosophy HLLYN C. LOOSLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Head of the Department , Deon of the School oi Economics and Business Hdministrution s BROTHER HLFRED, F.S.C.,M.H.,Ph.D. g 4 Professor of Physics Hecxd of the Department Deon of the School of Science BROTHER M. BERNQRDINE. F.S.C., C.E., M.Sc. Instructor in Physics and Engineering I Ii ...' ' -:- ' SS H - gg gs E ' . ' af rss , , :j H s 'H H Iii jjw' ft 5-5 , ' imw-B V ' ':::?E-5245: 'E:E-3-EJ :-: W - -'f-I-21-:Egfr N . -WWW m H - gg m ' ,, H X. BROTHER CYPRIBN, F.S.C., F1.B. Instructor in English I s s s 5 s n s 1 s s 1 X if-, 'U H Q , . sa .xl s ms w is I as as ' swf ss ' ' a H 3 . 'Nil E H .,,....,. , E E E E EF E 0- w ' Ssisssmzg ss K fr sms s X a Q S Qs Eg H ts LE bf' JHMES L. HHGERTY, M.I31., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy Head of the Department Deon of the School of Hrts and Letters ss s I BROTHER IOSEPHUS, F.S.C., H.B. Instructor in Economics s , t 5 gi gr s wi' wg Q i I ,. 5 2 . lc.. L., Z, We gy. -,, 5 ' ttf, 1 -r's V- ,f3f'?'Wu'F5:3, 3-E391- ' . ,,-we . , A -kg, A tswhwxdi I ' 1 -- ,z '-ivr ' ' '-ig 31, tu 'f Xi wzfjgi LJ' sffmfi , :sary 'WK ,?5?axIfJ5?L5giE'g?jf:aii:f'fi?f- fl-'Lire' 'if fi fi' n .fy A ' V. . ,eff jf .. 945. 5: , 'A '-1-. N Q. 1 'J 3 5 ! I 1 Q if i QW - gh T -, 'Z 7.:-L-:nf 3315. A4 '91 I, 1 - . - gf- mi- 'E 331- . 'L 4 -2 -. Jw-.lt-. -5.1 is-zo ,f 1 5 V- -aw xp. f-'fx ' !-2QBf1Ef.2f:a,, a -g Flag 'B ,I .- .K -- ..::,-AK. . 7:1 'T f- ' 11. A. -rf:-.X-,.,.1, .N -pr 4- X sag :fd -4-.. -,Lo -, a I 5- .-Nr' ' JZ. ':5 ?5il'e 'L W- x ,u L mx .N , 11? eww- BROTHER Z. LEO. F.S.C., L.H.D., LL.D. Professor of English BROTHER VHNTHSIHN, F.S.C., MR. Professor ,of Economics, Emeritus 1: R ,,,n fan , Ve- :'1 T., , N ' - V-!'nF:ri 1 1 V371 F -5. ' 5 - ii - ' -M., . -1' .F . ' QKKFQQY. 'Ni ,H .HEI ' 1 .,, br I . .. E ' X JR ww ' ' , . z-,az - , , - ,i H I 1 l 1 ' -'i-fr n 5 ,. -3,512-I. P Lgggfjf . , 2. . ' w BROTHER MHTTHEW, l?'.S.C., M.P1. Professor of History M. IOSEPH FORHN, B.S. Hssistunt Professor of Economics BROTHER L. EDWHRD, F.S.C.. HB. Director of Practice Teaching BROTHER CORNELIUS. F.S.C.,M.H. Instrucior in Hrt cmd Hrchitecture BROTHER C. PQUL, F.S.C., PLB. Instructor in Latin BROTHER HUSTIN, F.S.C.,M1H. Professor of Spanish Head of the Department BROTHER CLHUDIUS, F.S.C.. MH. Professor of German BROTHER CLEMENT, F.S.C., B.B Librarian CLHUDE T. SILVP1, M.H. Professor of History . Q1-'! 5,-ajff. fs 'ff J--25:1 X 'Y .-, .,, I 47 ,:: 3- f. . 1:3 xl. VL. -1- ' X -'1--rf-e-L12 102'- - n 41: ..'. f 'fin 42 , v I . I-Wg N - ,..2,,, N V '21 1 Y- -9' .,.yM H' w ' 'Y 5 X . H rl u, 1, H H 1 N ' W N: 1 X . W '1.m.' 5 M 1 nfl ' , JU 'T rr rx' AF R QLJH. :,., , BROTHER VIRGIL, F.s,o., Mn. Professor of English Head of the Department BROTHER U. IEROME, F.S.C., Instructor in Economics BROTHER B, EDWHRD, F.S.C., MJ11., Ed.D. Professor of Education Head of the Department X l,!Y l .: 'T'3l rw w XLR ,- V I' ' Q W T ,.,', if - ff. .. , Liv QL- , Q. ss ma- HN. sm: .mn w 1 J I J., v n i W f.,..-1 EEQAXZ 1 l ' Q3 P , H ,Q t .. 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'Ba A-5x . ,xi -NX. ,Q-, X wh 1 db ,Q Sybx 61 1 F 9 gb X .i LJ Qi' -,igxx ,Spf .gfg Vqlffvr x my .Q E, , 1 i Y , i 1 55 1. 3 P ls 5: N if U I5 H V s J N 1 I . 5 ,i 'F- il' rxfiii A , V 1 9 M01 'Q:3w?1151f.efaf' Gr if if A27 f:,?53'751f7 Fill Ki- 1 1- 41 -252' ,',Qfs'E' f'mi'iQ ' 'S -fff.,AX'1f if sf I -I ,H , ii:-.WL V w 1 X T fffff M3'3'3'1I ff E3'?7'15 Vg 1 -1 ffjf iff.2f3.i5g:LJ-Ei 1 K 1 I i 6 5 sa Y ,rl I '1 gl YJ if I, 1 gl f' ' ' .ima ,..',fff mu ,. rl: -.15-,fu-V. 'QA 419-'Hr' ul :ek 71 'ix . af ?g:N3?f'51 1 ffziirf TTR ,f f?e AS vi? g.sf.Z:3if. f -H 'Qs :if-,rg ' S' ?Q,s2'f ' T' jg 3: f ' 1, .ee I V 1 E t l 5 if ll I l I . .71 X is -' ef- ,gf-'N -ef v C, swu,-Q. 1 -A .1 '1 1 2:1 exit 2? L-if -C ,sie-..sg 'fs,,:a5-' ' , 1'fhrvrsaffzz-.sK.:t.sfe ilk K ,X ll 5' ,S .ws 2-Exits H ani 'mg sr FATHER MHNNING L. MQNF-1 BROTHER PHTRICK Chaplain President Decm of Resident Students Student Body . ln an era of governmental turmoil in the outer world, the Hssociated Students of Saint Mary's College through the academic year of l937-38 functioned perfectly as a true representative democracy in the scholastic city of Saint Mary's. Student activities were capably managed by the democrat- ically elected student officers, Lawrence Mana, Presidentp Iohn Reilly, Vice-President, Iohn Henning, Secretary, Harry Qronson, Treasurer. With the Executive Council directing the affairs of the student state, the year-old Brickpile, campus student magazine, was revitalized and placed on the proper economical basis. ln keeping with the College policy of true education in the arts the dramatic group received sponsorship from the students and justified such confidence by splendidly presenting Brother Leo's four-act Ecce l-lomo on Hpril ll, the Monday of l-loly Week. lt was the opinion of many that this year's play was the best ever pro- duced on the campus. Dramatics Coach William Simon was able to secure, for the evening performance the services of the student Brothers' Choir, under the direction of the Reverend lan Bibeyron. Under the supervision of General Manager Ioseph McCarthy, and aided by Electrical Technician lack Williams, Hrtist William Dooms, Property Manager Charlie Nanfito and Ticket Managers Bob Fleitz, lim Moore and Ioe Crosby the mechanical phases of the play were well handled. .Fl great deal of praise is also due to Mr. lohnstone, head janitor, for his splendid co-operation in making this phase of student activity a success. ' Upholding the tradition of value, the student body sent forth her select missionaries of good will, the senior debaters, on a com- petitive tour of northwestern United States. Lawrence Mana, Wyman Biley, and William Bourne, as student representatives of Saint lVlary's, held high the scholastic banner of the College on their extended tour of collegiate competition. The regular Brother Leo lecture was sponsored in San Pran- cisco's Community Play House in December, and, as ever, proved to be entertaining as well as financially successful. Traditional pre-game rally dances were held before the California and Santa Clara football contests. ln order to increase the activity prestige of the College, the students conducted, in fine manner, an international Peace con- vention which was attended by representatives from all northern California colleges and universities in late Hpril. This convention was introduced for the first time as an annual event by the 1937-'38 administration. l On Hpril 12, thirty-six debating teams, representing Catholic and non-Catholic high schools all over the state, vied for top honors and the trophies that were awarded in the first annual Debate Congress held on the campus. Iohn Williams acted as general chairman of the day, and was largely responsible for the success of the affair. H California Scholastic Federation convention was held on the campus on Qpril 2, with the students acting as hosts to the high school representatives from all over the state. Hnother activity innovation of outstanding nature was the weekly showing of current motion pictures in De La Salle Lounge for the appreciated benefit of the resident students. The pictures were presented through the initiative of Coleman Kezeli, Iohn Mclntyre, and Bill McLean. Sanity in all things characterized the regime of the student administration. Executive Council chairman, lohn Reilly, rightly ruled that traditionally turbulent body with the steady hand of wise tolerance. Lawrence Mana, as the force behind all activities carried affairs to their successful culminations, ever acting as a President of, by, and for the students of Saint lVfary's College. I. HENNING I. REILLY H. HRONSON Secretary Vice-President Treasurer N M H jg., . ...fr up , V gh, an N- re, f . X ,A 4- 1 . Aj, lg gf 'riff 'rff RC Y, ww- LQ. -v :H , , if unzip --W. W. i t i it li if tt it i r tv I 1 4 A23 .rt t was in- in .X ity ,.f:f:em- ., we 03 'f'3lV2i2-pf. I. ,gxmt an-qi , uf Q-f' fe- ., ,- ,, .-,.,,,, QfPg?x:2 :ft . .4 3.4 a, 3, gf.,f 3, g xv. L w -If , .L-it U1,Y :L -7, .LV 5131 13W rim if-',45'r,v, 1, x ,1.-.::n...-a,.-ff -.-.gv...i-.1-. Min. .,, J :if 2' tiwigf.-if-y, : Jef 1.2 r is .,.,-:A :jr .- ,1 . 3- vrii f le J I I dig a t l l 9 I it l. Bottom Row: BHYSINGER, MHNH, HHGGERTY, BRENNEN, LOBIQNCO, REILLY, QUITTMHN Top Row: RILEY, SEHLE, CRLCHGNO, COVENY, 1-IENNING, WEBBER, PEENEY Executive Council The Boman Senate, the Spanish Inquisition, the Supreme Court of the United States, have, at certain intervals of civilizations span, personified the abstract ideals of dignified judicial procedure, dread for the penalties of malfeasancep but, above all, Iustice and Equality before a sovereign power. With reverence and humility, we submit the name of the Saint lVlary's Executive Council, to be recorded among the great judicial bodies of history. True, its juris- diction is limited to the four hundred odd students of our alma mater, but oftentimes its decisions could be well adopted by the higher powers of national government. The Executive Council is our own Congress, our own Supreme Court. Before the fifteen wise men and true, all problems of student government, all re- quests for donations are made. Presiding over the Council with a poise that would rival that of Charles Evans Hughes is flugustinian lack Reilly, Vice-President of the Student Body. Senior Class representatives Ierry Seale, Larry Webber and Lew Baysinger, all reminiscent of Caesarean senators, look down, with approving eye upon the becoming dignity of Bill Bettencourt, .Qi Quittman, and Tom Sheridan, lunior representa- tives. The Sophomore trio of Bill Spehar, Tom Eeeney, and Pete LoBianco, and the Freshman delegates, Leo Haggerty, Walt Cal- cagno, and Murray Brannen-still young in experience, but the future Van Devanters Borahs, and Cardozos of Saint Mary's-glean, by the invaluable association with their venerable upper-class colleagues, a love and respect for law-making and upholding that will guide them during future years in maintaining the Exec- utive Council as a body serving to better the entire student organi- zation at Saint Mary's College. 4 L2 - ' -V---w 4' . .' Q. 2 flaw-.Q fl V ,,..k.i ,ig w-fQfL,j5.,. , ..S'R5fg5 eff 235251 M1.1,:ig4 Q.: ru, .ML V ,Lag-1,-,::i,, :ax-4 4' -'L F51 ?u. Jff-XSPE Af W. ii -,gf foxy Q 2115.6-xgrftltigi, ' I an -'ix iai? Pitt J, g v li ,.,zf-L.-jg --if . :JM -- --.. 4 The Senior Class The lubilee Class of , 1938 proved itself throughout the year worthy of the high distinction as the seventy-fiith group to graduate from our college. ' The class was truly a leader, through their initiative, weekly movies were shown on the campus. Next, a large SM., always de- sired by the student body, was built on the hills to the rear of the campus, and presented to the college as the class gift. Qgain as leaders, it was from among the ranks of the Senior Class that the Eire Oge, the lrish Club, was formed and secured its leaders. The class has contributed in large measure, too, towards the social and athletic phases of college life. Two dances that were distinctive were sponsored by the class: the Santa Clara Rally Dance in Madigan Gymnasium, and the Senior Ball held at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. ln the higher and finer things offered by our college, the Senior Class has wholeheartedly participated. ln scholarship, debating, journalism, and dramatics its members were ever prominent. One of the high marks of individual accomplishment was made by Senior Bill Bourne when he won the highly-competitive Sullivan Oratorical Contest, defeating speakers from Santa Clara University, San Francisco, and Loyola, and also the Cottle Oratorical Contest. To help the prospective graduates and prepare them for their battle with the world, a transition course was arranged by Mr. Low- ery, and a retreat at El Retiro was enjoyed by the class. Eli of the Seniors are deeply appreciative to Mr. Lowery and the other splendid speakers for their kind words of counsel and encourage- ment. The retreat at El Retiro also did its fine work, and the class, feeling stronger, more determined, and united, experienced its real Commencement. The Senior Class has always exemplified the true Christian spirit of unity and loyalty. lt has lighted the road for those who follow, and given its best for the good of the college. But all that the Class of '38 has it owes to the Mother of Men and her splendid faculty. So, going forth as the Diamond Iubilee graduates, the whole class pledges itself to live by and further those ideas and ideals which it drank in here, and which have kept St. Mary's College alive for the past seventy-five years. earrings 2 f for ' X, V .t ,.-ff LA' , 9 wir. 2, ' V Rx, A, 4 . . , 2 ,-57? fl? 'df in ii... ft 42' its t Q si t Ei P 5 is ft! it t I la 1. I I r i 4 turf? 'ess 'af' 555- 'L vw F' -,... in... U ., , 'Tw-z. . H+, M-,:vEMX7's ' ' T 11' twi- frff. V,ea-,,?sQgi,521e:i,,sAfi,f? .5 41:5 Sf t7in?'.m ? rf--1. 7 'r 'lf . . . ., .'-,,?i,:fr.:5f' 13:2 .11-.f -1 1 I .,. - e qs- x if --it .' 'f-aft. 'E fri! 639 Sa l I 1. KI ,. l t it lm fl ll 'f 4 I I I 35 1. F .52-fi T5 'fs' igrlitw . - 'L -M' Q3 V t---was .I ,af X. i WJ- ki? ' 'Q if fy r 1-111. V e1ifgfL?:fT.fj2i4g,- -'Q i 1 1' n, Hx - .. K: -qv. G-...E in 2 'x, , : -1 angina Ioseph Ignatius Pllioto is registered from San Francisco in the School of Economics and Business Hdministra- tion. He is an honor student-, belongs to the Economics Honor Society, and is tamed as the violin maestro of the campus. From San l:'rancisco's Commerce High School came Harry Hronson to dis- tinguish himself on the gridiron and to emerge in his senior year as treasurer of the Plssociated Students. Harry is enrolled in the Hrts and Letters cur- riculum. K , My :H ,R r we Q V l Hn honor student with membership in the Pl. P. G. U., and the Econ Honor Society, Paul Warren Hlston Ir. is rea- istered from Berkeley in the School of Economics and Business Hdministra- tion. Paul has directed the Internation- al' Relations Club, and aims at foreiqn service work after graduation. as H 3 H is is mamma mamma 'is Plfter transferring from San Mateo I. C., Clarence Griffith Pindersen of Oak- land Won all-conference honors as guard on the Gael hoop squad. H member of the Block S. M. Society, Swede has finished his studies in the School of Eirts and Letters. ll 9 a pi LY. ii I .X 6 . i E l l 1 gif! ii A A fiia4,io-I jk 5-Q E - 1. Q . - ii ,, -'12,--133k k't,fg:vu1 Lg, I' v 2 ' 9 S '.-,..5effX5igf2152a 'B it mf is i. ,' A -- ,-.,.'f,,..-.. . .. . .4., 4 . f ,., .4 ,. ,-1,,.f '...,i4,5:z. Iwi... 639 . is 1 I 5 5 E E . 1 tl ,I i li fwx , iii? ,F X-'wwf ii' f-Tie W H M we 1. -'H -- if ' F9551 wf ,.,,....Q,.. ,,,..,,.W ,, Q ,, , , ,Am B .5 W M as B EE E nl nl SRE E -E was , W YWE W .- .W tm-H E V-E as it E23 Senior Class Treasurer, Taylor Bedil- lion boasts of Corning, California, as his home town. When not studying Economics and Business Hdministra- tion, he directs intramural sports in his office of Intramural Sports Manager, and is a member of Los Hidalqos and Fllpha Rho Orneqa. Llewellyn Hnthony Baysinqer is the noted president of the Hlpha Rho Omega, a member of the Pre-Legal Society, and a Varsity caqer under Harlan Dykes. Lew, a son of Stock- ton, is in the Hrts and Letters curricu- lum, and plans to pursue a legal ca- ree-r. .W H E953 ,Wm Kgs W M sm saws :ami as E sri E xmas i is sat is W H na ss- ma W .I E sg is EEE s ss' .WW rar Tmrms Sim.-H Hnton Iohn Boehle is a San Francisco notive, a student in the School of Hrts and Letters, and a member of the Block S. M. Society. Hs catcher for the Phoenix, his performances were harn- pered by an injured shoulder, but he nevertheless played as a reqular for two years. 3 , M H QV lj. 'fs 3.55 wwe- E Li .HFSHWRS sms?-in M me sm s E E H mx-was sm? William Francis Bourne, San Francis- co honor student in the Pre-Legal cur- riculum, has played Varsity baseball, and holds membership in the Pl. P. G. U., Pre-Legal Qssociation, and Block S. M. Society, besides being a varsity debater and the winner ot the Sullivan Oratorical Contest. ' J Es I l it '1 l? fl . I I l , i ww ' ta.-pw ff T ,7 'A' s N .1 Hfjf y,,5,XK 1-,' . ' E xl H E5 l I 1 . 5 'f' 4:94 J ffl' P JE . G., 1' '3Z1.i'E' .5 N: tif -' :KU .' ,iw L qi,-., ,-1 J X ..1 rf,-x se 1 ,, : E ,- I 'ian , 32 Efjs- 3, if Q X4 fig-.ig pq, sm, A114 TJ- . 'f-, ' H 1. ,3 '7 if-, 55.1. 4:1 seg.: er... .st F , . , The rainy city of the North, Portland, Oreqon, has given us Willis Dorman Buck, president of the Pre-Medical Club. Buck, with Visions of an M.D., is followinq the Pre-Medical curriculum. ln his junior year Willis was the effi- cient manaqer ot the 1937 Gael. With membership in the Economics Honor Society and the H. P. G. U., Iames Gilmore Brady Will be qradu- ated from the School of Economics and Business Hdministration. Iirn is a day student from Oakland, and has been Hssistant Sports Editor of the Collegian. Raymond Richard Cleone, varsity baseball pitcher from Napa, Calif., was, if not the most prominent, the most entertaining member of the 9.1- pha Rho Omega. Ray is graduating irom the Hrts and Letters School, with a major in history. ri' is Trinidad, Colorado, sent lohn Costa to Saint Marys .Qmongst the list oi extra-curricular activities, we find him in the Dante Club, Pre-Medical Hsso- ciation, the Society oi Saint Vincent de Paul, the Knights of Columbus, and the Hlpha Rho Omega. He is an honor student. Q ll: iifugtc-7 '21 ax: ,.,, ,og ..., -..- E . ft QL it 1 I I 1 i ag, lx l it ,s it ts 't I 1 .f I vid. ww ,. ., T 9' sl? t :'-'97-,2' 7 xiii? 1:33 fs--, ,xii-it Ai fgjlxl ,T 5534 ,zxafrg lf fs ., I f ,1s, ..f 3,44 - ,' -'gin .Q 1.7 ,ILC I ggi' .. ..., A, 1 if vi' ' tflf i if 939 Sa t I It Fi, :ll t fr 1 3 rl it ,Q 2 ll - cj M. '1- 'gn zQiiP:i'iwgr ff-l-Sv' 337' 'f,fT'.fe gfqia' . mr ggi. ,gag 'f 'r -id?-1 -' 72 ' ' fi fi fi 1' M'-ir.. Y, to ,ig 2, A qi 1.-- -s--.- l, ..- . , . , , 5 V, 3- tai 1, Carlo Hngelo Dallosta is a product of Sacramento, and a member of the Dante Club. Carlo was rated by his fellow players as one ot the best grid- iron guards in a Gael getup. He is a history major in the Hrts and Letters curriculum. Outstanding in the journalistic field, Iames Kenneth Coveney of Martinez was Hssociate Editor of the Collegian, and a contributor to the Briclcpile, stu- dent literary magazine. Ken gradu- ates from the School of Qrts and Letters. -gt' ,ft ll The best Rally Committee chairman in the past four years has been Stuart Davis, who resides in Piedmont. Stu was chairman of the California game rally and finishes his studies in the curriculum of Economics and Business Pldministration. i a s SS B 1 a is a at--gg sig in SS-l i Snappy infieldinq on the Phoenix for for three years has characterized the athletic achievement oi Oaklands Ray Desimone, who has earned his blocks and cr membership in the Block S. M. By completing a four years' course in the School of Eco- nomics and Business Hdministration, he has merited his diploma. 'ff-A Q5 fi fx V.-:J :J f 1 - . xii 1 13 fl' ii 'y I -a 144335 1 ' -1 f, . -.Ffh mil.-'-. in . .. Y ,r fqjggir.-1, 7, W iii ipx i -T. .' Wi' 4 :Lu 'l Z-I' e :1 : J -I ifgf 1 57,- iii if f' x I I ,,-A, l 5 l it t J I l ml 35 1 w l Ei .J ,ABP sneer fi time -- Q 1 3.1, . me H, -rm-, y,, 1 r X . . ,, ,.f .z Ln :-' . z, NH 1: MX1,-f. 1:ia-5 4 , -1, ,., . 4 J ,I ,X .-ight, gf- - ., L, :fa , , - V , .,-, , I ,'ii6ig6?iQ?gQ:-If-y fpevnl, V, E. 5-:X , -, . '. -S. - .jizz-'+-gg Lx:1nx:..f. 5. , 1 ss For three years Slip Madigan has had a consistent fullback in the person oi Qnthony Falkenstein of Pueblo, Colorado. The Hawk, as he is known about the campus, is in the School ot Hrts and Letters and be- longs to the Block S. M. Society. F or tour years Carroll Cornelius Evatt has cornmuted daily from Hlarneda to study in the Economics and Finance curriculum. He is a member of the Economics Honor Society and a veter- an in service with the Rally Commit- tee. i w..?M ,Q The best Rally Committee chairman in the past four years has been Stuart Davis, Who resides in Piedmont. Stu was chairman oi the California game rally and finishes his studies in the curriculum of Economics and Business Pldministration. 1' Snappy intieldinq on the Phoenix for for three years has characterized the athletic achievement of Oaklands Ray Desimone, who has earned his blocks and a membership in the Block S. M. By completing a four years' course in the School of Eco- nomics and Business Hdministration, he has merited his diploma. I x ll li l .1 5? lt I 'N We ,zfgki i?':?l1r-53v.f .fmt tu, '. '----:fx F , 33125 1133.577 RNA et 4,1542 fb- sms... PM-. ' ' For three years Slip Madigan has had a consistent fullback in the person of Hnthony Falkenstein ot Pueblo, Colorado. The Hawk, as he is known about the campus, is in the School of Hrts and Letters and be- longs to the Block S. M. Society. For four years Carroll Cornelius Evatt has cornmuted daily from Qlameda to study in the Economics and Finance curriculum. He is a member of the Economics Honor Society and a veter- an in service with the Rally Commit- tee. sz 'A ,M sm. sad . Iames Thomas Franey is known as the mighty mite from Bakersfield, and is an apt student in the School of Eco- nomics and Business Hdrninistration. He is cr charter member of the Eire Oge Society, and a pillar oi the Hlpha Rho Omega. l El , ,o BEE 1. iw i, 1. H gentleman from Hollywood, Robert Worth Freel, is enrolled in the School of Economics and Business Pldminis- tration. Bolo for tour years has been an active member in the Hlpha Rho Omega, popular campus organiza- tion. it re 1 t ii! it il tl ll 1 -.. 5 fl N, ij fl I f S f 'X -Us -sffifv, - 7 f 1'f 5:2-1515: f-- flitmk-' , .K slgt,:'e5-Iv, 'fix if-,f ,Q I :TA , '-jj 'fi X 'g tvxxt' ' :F 'v g1i' -a' -'cn -A ut. ..- . ,WH ,, rr-v f .. . X I 1 .. -f-gf .5159 ,Q ., 1 its 4 'S lfyjlf x 1 .,l-'filly wit, Q 1 5' 2 ry - 5 P1 1' Qig u 9 l l , l Z rl l I, it 'r ft li Nt f . t V. twig FT 'nigga 1-fi K-:mtv 1 dim-Q 9541 -,':J'1s-:ifgff 'Ni if ,,1.g:5 , I, al, .ju :V Viif- -2- 3. 11:25 TEFL Tv, Eel, 'fig ta L 1 1 , . , rf . 'iii-gf TH if . , , .,1 , , L:955f1.:.: W is Ei, , t Noted as the peppery manager of this season's basketball team., Richard Henry Hilken graduates from the School of Hrts and Letters. Dick is an Oakland resident, and has been a varsity debater, as well as a football and basketball player in his lower di- vision Years. Relinquishing his post of Collegian Sports Editor to become secretary to Slip Madigan, Iohn Francis Hen- ning oi San Francisco was the busy man of the campus, but still found time for varsity debating and the Eire Oge Society in addition to his studies in the Hrts and Letters curriculum. -- '-4 - V Lynn Edwin Hull is registered from nearby Concord, and has taken a straight economics course in the School of Economics and Business Hd- rninistration. His status as an honor student has admitted him to the Eco- nomics Honor Society. ami, QE? One of the most popular men on the campus is Ioseph Harry Hurley, var- sity end from San Francisco following the Hrts and Letters curriculum. Ioe's brilliant football career was interrupt- ed by a broken leg suffered in the Gonzaga game. :M -f',?f,-. K '? 7, fl il v il 1fL,tR-Z5 it E E la ts l E l l ' all - . 'f-2352 EH 'fi 4- rx-X 4,41 QP? is f- 2 E 'qi If K' 5' ' git? J f' - 4 Ii., 1 I r i l I it :I II II Ii .I I . . -. wig, I I I gut I I I II II I1 I. 1 . . ,IIIW fzff ' by Q-gQi,y:,3,g ,q Af. , I ii E -- I A J f? Q'E:Qts,r. 5 - t . I 1 I iv T Y' I II we Senior class president, Warren len- kins is from San Francisco. Pl pitcher in varsity baseball and a forward in basketball, he is an honor student in Economics and Business Hdministra- tionp belongs to the Pl. P. G. U. and Economics Honor Society, the Debat- ing Society, and the Brick Pile staff. From the city of Flagstaff in the des- erts of Hrizona, Phillip Keith lsham came to Saint Mary's. With member- ship in the Pllpha Rho Omega, and holding office as manager of the var- sity baseball team, Phil graduates from the School of Economics and Fi- nance. I I I I I 'FFS Bakersfield is the residence oi Dennis Keran, varsity tackle under Slip Madigan, and a prominent member of the Eire Oge Society. Denny is a history major in the School of Plrts and Letters. I he .Qrnongst other notable contributions, Los Fingeles has given to Saint Mary's three successful tilrn magnates. One of these is Coleman Kezeli. To this economics honor student and his col- leagues We give thanks for the first regular presentation of campus mo- tion pictures. ss 5 may nf- fi I 1 .1 il , i in I I i l i . i 1 is K E .5 J is i ii . r E. .c'TN 5 MHA Qfgi is , tif L. .,ffc1Qin-is I, tix 331-A V' 451-.li if. , '-.'5ff'Tff'if - fll3l.1'fti:,n-.: .1 ffr'-Q-fv -v.-:-. . --eff S 1 ir? - -' '- 12 1 1 1' lf ' 1 . if ,4'j3:g'- g -H55 Q 1 Il ' -1 N f. -ff ,' 'i ' V , A1 , . . I, 5' xiii A ' if 1. f .:. 4 .-X tl EE -txl -ew ., QJI 'f n E1 :fl j ,V I. M 'ff' -its at 5 , 1, 1' 10215 w--was ,f 3 ' ?f7'f'l,?Q ,EH it ,I 1Iif,a?,i,,i:E3i 3 uh im ,A H ', ' ijz1I t1.2'i-:E 4'-tx tif u, ' .7J'.f'Nz:?EL iff ,y Metropolitan Oakland is represented at Saint Mary's College by many cam- pus dignitaries, and amongst these is William Daniel Lawlor, recognized as a student leader. Bill is a member oi the School oi Hrts and Letters. The popular head yell leader of the Flssociated Students was Oaklands own, Edward Ioseph La Berge. Ed was a skilled veteran in varsity debat- ing, and is graduating from the School of Economics and Business llldrninis- tration. Fin honor student in the School of Eco- nomics cmd Business Hdministration, Iulian Lyons matriculated from Stock- ton and has been outstanding in var- sity basketball, as well as cr member of the Eire Gge, Hlpha Rho Omega, and the Los I-lidalgos societies. ali- V - s s X is Hmmm s Hnother son of San Francisco in the Economics and Business Illdministra- tion curriculum is lack Ioseph Mad- den. lack possesses membership in the Economics Society, is treasurer of the Eire Oge Society, and has aspira- tions towards becoming a Certified Public Hccountant. 1 1 lt t U l Z ll li! fl It I1 I I l l l I l l 'H .3 ' 2, mud ?v'.jf-Fw Egg , ' im- yfefse 1, .- 1 mb- -. is , .r.. I 'knit :vT?w t .,:e?efff3-ggi -,-21 Jfi'l '5Li l,m12f5' -r ,A 1:4 ll ,L tbfftwq 1, 1... 5 wt .- 5 1 ,gpxj- I . jAAf f gl sf- f - , 34. ill? .f .-l- fl J, . -1, ff .ia -.1 tif? 1 I t I E p 2 G ill F' ll -. it , , fl f S: ,Q t Pa 4 4 1 1 i ,L 1, .5-.. -r i. , ,. . -4 3:-tit. ' f-. Eta Hr' -rr,IA.,. '- L' an gr ,G V--. 5' ,S 1755 -if ,G z l 4.1 -'Q. -f frlx vw t-.Refi ft til l ig Jf.'29 Q . .Ag .L jg.. ig- nf .W .Y , r -:ew N 4:1-57' 9,1111 W. '. 5TT4,a'r1?1Qf. .4 2 H, AN. :, ., f-. . , . S, ,gg-,Tin f--fl .Q : 4f i'lE ir:' x ,, . .f f,,.f-1,1 -Qi.- ... A Law ,tl A . .g ,,..., -. 1. , .- afgg-3554! .xi -1 q., t Q. ,Mx- .,., . ,. ,. - . ,, . lr. ,T M1 Donald lohn Miller is from Spokane, Washington, and was a regular guard on the 1937 Gael eleven. Don has ma- jored in English in the School oi Qrts and Letters, was in the cast ot Ecce Homo, and served with the Sanctu- ary Society. San Francisco's Lawrence Stephen Mana in his junior year was editor of the l937 Gaelp in his senior year he was elected president of the Qssoci- atecl Students. Pl varsity debater, eco- nomics honor student, Dante Club, and Pre-Legal Flssociation member, Larry has followed the Hrts and Let- ters curriculum. The Sanctuary Society, Pre-Med Club, Hlpha Rho Omega, Eire Gqe Society, all claim the membership of Lawrence Timothy Minahen, of Stockton. Larry Won three letters in varsity basketball, is in the School of Hrts and Letters, and intends to teach chemistry after Qraduation. .. ,IN , -V . - jx W Y- . ' If . 'Jw A 1 ' -.ss 'it Diminutive Dick Moore has been as- sistant yell leader at Saint Mary's for the past two years. H resident of Berkeley, Dick excels in the School of Economics and Business Hdministra- tion to the extent that he has been a member of the Economics Honor So- ciety for three years. 1 I 7. X, 1 i 1 l 55 E l 9 il lt fl F l ' 5' it get it ill it 'iifil-i l iz .JY ' .'1??iz3 E ,. ,,,, ,sl -f,,..-,jglgzl-Aiea ffl V ' , ' ft: N :ryyj 11:1 vast ' fl? 4 , , .T ,f f-51' fit- Y' G' .tm , 15-1.1, 5.5 - , - .- is -12:51 .. , -nf f 5,41 ll 3 lx 1 n It H 4 w 1: l 4 nl K 4 I 2 ff' ' V .1 1 V jg. g PwJQ1f vig' I 'X If its l'-l'u 1 '7Tw -1 if X .egg Mu' ,W-A U .' 1' f-.rm ' A if x - -:Hflt ?.Di'3. zz-:eu fb'-M-m.H:,1ie9fx ' -, L hiv, -1 Lg,-5 'Y-Qtr: mfg 1 ' rf 'fic' '5-4 .- Q. The Bose Bowl city in the south- Pasadena-is the permanent home ot William Charles McLean, but the past tour years he has spent on the Saint Mary's campus. Bill studied in the School of Economics and Business Hdministration, and is a member of the Sanctuary and Eire Oqe societies. From Long Beach of the sunny south, Iohn Mylott came to Saint Mary's to register in the School of Economics and Business Hdministration. Iohn's affiliations are with the Eire Oqe So- ciety, the Hlpha Rho Omega, and in- tramural sports. From distant Rochester, New York, Edward Kirk Mclvlahon has come to Saint Mary's. Ed is not only an honor student in the School of Hrts and Let- ters, but is famous as one of Saint Mary's most prolific poets, and in his spare time assists in the athletic office. Eugene Robert McSweeney won his letters for his steady guarding on Saint Mary's basketball teams in the past two years. Having thus gained entrance into the Block S. lvl. Society, Gene was elected president of that organization. He is from San Fran- cisco and will be graduated from the School of Plrts and Letters. :ml 33 ! E ,A l , ,l l l' it ll ill 1 f P l A 5 5lcRs'.xL 'J If LW xiii 4g, '1 3' ,31 i'1. le- 916 - S -' 'UH ll gf-t-'11?if f' xt, . .f .f f:2f'f?-113 t f 1 f 'mg4fP'iff'f ef'ii Wir uit? il :Vai fnsffzg. '51 wt it 2 t l,g:Q2-cliffs: iii-titans fs ,- 1. 'tiff 1: anti- f f 'f' HH 'ie -24 H127 W 'I I-if 4-15 rl .Lu 'f -1 ffi- M, I ..,,,. ...z ..A. ,, , 'H ' '-.. lf Z, Quiet, unobtrusive, but popular, Iohn ,Qnthony Mclntyre is a Los Hnqeles k ness Hdministration. lohn belonqs to the Economics Honor Society and the Eire Oqe Society, and helped to intro- duce rnotion pictures on the campus. The only son of Nippon to play as a -- - t S H ' Galloping Gael, Hiroshi Mukaye, a i 5 resident oi Los Hnqeles, is a student l r , i 4 in the School of Economics and Busi- l ness Qdministration. Hiroshi trans- i ferred to Saint Benedict's College, but , returned in his last semester to Mo- it I g raqa Valley for his degree. ll l , l sl i t ll L II 'I ll ,l l if tg ,fi--X, f! fn?-F 1 393 1if'iilaL,-JM 1 S: , ani-f ,wtf ttf: i' fl? fl: g I Lt, 'A tl! iffi-Sew ., 'fzlfm - 1 ,p ,. 'I-?f .,,f,,,:, 1, iii z--a'K,?'f1g' i if it 5, 1- ' ..,, honor student in Economics and Busi- The highly responsible position of senior football mianaqer was filled by capable Henry B. Nuetzel, an Eco- nomics and Business Hdrninistration student from Sierra Madre, California. Henry was also president of the new German Club, had the lead in Ecce Homo, and served with the Sanctu- ary Society. V , sv s lack Ioseph O'Connell is prominent as one of the few day dodge-rs who commutes daily from the City by the Golden Gate. lack, a graduate of Sacred Heart Hiqh School, is pursu- ing a course in the School of Econom- ics and Business Pldministration. Gai ' A . N Rx i it 'iv L E F ls 5. is i if ,A :Q ll V il . 54 ll ,4 ? i l l lj it 2? 1 wt' 1 1 jeiiiilgl -Y -'HQ 'Juli ETL! ' ,,r:fwQ..,-,11'.J T-t,,gg'? ,, r M ,Lg I ' I -14 t 1 t ' '33 t gl tt i It 2 .a t it .L rg MTS 5 L1 Ji? 1 1 ,, .Tx 5-'ff J--'fi 5 wif -.' 46141: . S 5 ,SX , :Q ,- ' 1+ silk Iv ' 1 Xa : v it-1 - em- :V-1 .z- . r WA. .. .-:eww ,vt ff l , .t I . -. ,-.ggi 35 41, V' -- 1 :'2.A,'1'-6 -T2-1' .. ,H . . . if-ff 1.-7 if :f Q ft . , ,. 'I -.. . . .. --U. ,- -ir T 131 staunch member of the Dante Club, Hrthur Hlbert Petri is another San Francisco economist. Hrt has reached the ranks ot the Economics Honor So- ciety by his excellent Work in the School ot Economics and Business Hdrninistration. With three years as varsity tackle be- hind him, Karl Peter Orth leaves the School of Hrts and Letters at Saint Mary's. Karl served Mass as a mem- ber ot the Sanctuary Society, and Was a distinguished member of the Eire Oge Society. Plmonq the more prominent day stu- dents one finds Iames Rariq, who has mastered the subjects in the Econom- ics and Business Qdministration cur- riculum, and attained the ranks of honor in the Economics Honor Society. lim commutes daily from Oakland. 'Q J 3 s s ' The vice-president of the Plssociated Students, lohn Brady Reilley, is an Oakland Hrts and Letters honor stu- dent, member of the 9..P.G.U., Colle- gian editorial staff, Pre-Legal Society, Eire Oqe Society, and Winner of the Oliver Essay Contest. il F l N tr if i tl il 5 l A l Q14 ii .f. . Vw 1, 1,1 5, .xx ' -7 ,si'Ti??QiQPi L-:E -5 515: iii' f'i'.9. N35 .fi -m 5 -. -ik-' l 'af' .- ,T 'f ac' ffm , fu- 1 X if , time fe ., . -A f . 1 W b 1 l 4 fl it .41 fs l K..-V Ji ras-,' , L U, . 1 M Q 1 t-, .Q ,vw L. L, l N ' Q ,Ti A A if 1 '1IYZ 1:bf - .:5'f2?'1 fn an -N4 f- -1' ht' -., , ff X V I H r ffr' 1 ,. 1: fi --if v- 1 i, frrlllf: 1 .. .M X i- f fl. 2' From the apple and lettuce bowl of Watsonville, Saint Mary's has taken Sylvio Rimassa to make of him a flashy gridiron haliback and a Will- inq student in the School ot Economics and Business Qdministration. :ms 1 Retirinq editor of the Collegian, honor student Thomas Wyman Riley has made a record of which Bellingham, Washington, may be proud. His achievements are characterized by membership in the H. P. G. U., Saint Vincent, de Paul Society, Pre-Legal Hssociation, Eire Oqe Society, and varsity debate squad. The president of the Q.. P. G. U., War- ren James Robertson is a Stockton honor student in the School of Eco- nomics and Business Hdrninistration. For three years he played first base for Earl Sl'ieely's Phoenix, and was a member of the Economics Honor Society and the Brick Pile staff. 1 l.. W Within a few years to the ranks of the Certified Public Flccountants Will be added the name of Iohn Saunders of Vallecita, California. Iohn has played varsity baseball and football, and Will be qraduated from the School of Economics and Business Hdministra- tion. rf: it H If i l 1 1 l l ll l lf ll ll is ll i 2 . 21 ll v' 2 A,v4, 5,1 155 3 if 1 5,1 -fy, .f it .- T -, - ir' 1.2 v 7 it 1 'F S' l i i 1 gl 5 P 0 I 5 ,HX N 3 Cnfkls 1 'iz f X-'Jmilv Qmwggi 5- al i it 3755 .wig-1:'I ' .f w-.wf,,,- fi. if Q 4- 1. 5, , vi- X , Q lv f,1if.:,, 5 , ,. v ,X E 1 Y li VA -smtp 'Qi si. tg ' -mawwmmwms Lx , If 31 1, J :fl -. The chairman of the Social Commit- tee for the past year, a student from Ogden, Utah, Ierry Iames Seale will be graduated following his successful completion of the School of Science curriculum. Ierry is a distinguished member ot the Eire Oge Society. Leo Scatena matriculated from Poly- technic High School to become a star guard on Slip Madigan's Galloping Gaels. Scat was a member of the Block S. M. Society and was gradu- ated from the School of Economics and Business Hdministration. ln search of his education, Francis William Shock has roved far from home-Ottawa, Illinois. Frank has completed the curriculum of the School of I-lrts and Letters, and has Won his letter for galloping on the gridiron. I. ri' Salt Lake City is represented in the senior class by Edward Maurice Srnythe, president of the popular Eire Oge, local lrish society, an Qrts and Letters honor student, and a member of the Hlpha Rho Omega. Ted is re- nowned for his political prowess. , ',,'..f.,: '59 x . , 'iq-A 'rllfitzwi' X f-'Q ' 'Gil-f5s?2.M.,,1 vi ,- 5.1 ,Et gfif? T' , ,.:,, ,4 :ml 33 ' v 'l it l it ii ii 'r tl 1, Y I l A M :QT ' nfl' , '.qq,.,-45.531 W'V'Lii3'f'f? -.. K, Q5 W! , N-lift , 1, .fr-M 5 wifi, . 'I' Je ,Q '-'ii .f ffl H f 42.14 :-1 1+ . an .. f,5j?,7 'Ms'-: ,x,., 1- ,. -, .1-r L.. .:, ,., . , yr, get ,f. V 45. - - A., 1 T I ' ' 5' .a .f ' t -ii .,L,:-' t l I J w I sl '1 it tl i l Q 2 ,b JF-1.12 if-ff-'iw of 'izssi-Uf'1 ,Ig - ,3'f?7 WE:lL'::,. Qfi,-exif -,.. -JL,,.,.- - .,f fu .. - ga, .HQ Q fig . .tx -, f-ar 1 , ,. ,.rf-g,'3.,f.' , ., , . I i . 'aw J 2 fi? 1 if iii is Ht the end of this semester, Robert Iohn Stork, a transfer from the Univer- sity of California, will no longer com- mute from Oakland, as he will have been graduated from the School of Hrts and Letters. Bob has been a mem- ber of the Rally Committee. H steady outfielder on the Phoenix for three seasons, Marion Stolich is the leading batsman on the team. He is registered from Watsonville, and for the past tour years has been a student in the School of Economics and Busi- ness Hdministration. I.-. ...ai Eugene Francis Sullivan of Sacra- mento is an Hrts and Letters scholar, vice-president of the Eire Oqe, varsity debater, and one of the most colorful players to appear on the Phoenix line- up in recent years. i t l J From the torrid temperature of Braw- ley in the Imperial Valley came Toko Taira for an education in the School of Economics and Business Hclminis- tration. Toko has shone for four years as a star of the tennis team. W , ...J K Gael f A t rl l wx 5, i . ll ' 1 41' 1 l 3 i 1 ,, E ls lf I V l 1 1 1 ,efw ii J. j V ,J-T E ,reef . s, 5:21, 35'lK4'TV,TlQQ iff? l .gf viii? -'A ,' , I iff Q:-fly .14 xv ki ,f V I N., Ga? is ,Q .. ,at l i it lt l l gl x H l l l I l sf Pi L V f 1 . :avi-4:4 5:Q'R3 we-W L ' L jjF?E'g'g'971. bmw lf' gg psi TM ' R xi sf Jytrzfftt f ff sl Q- E if f 52 5195 . ' . IW,-' i :sr-ci 14122-:Sta '- f 1 Ti- gf-I l .WL 's Besides pursuing his scholastic obi ec- tives in the past year in the School of Economics and Business Hdministra- tion, Edward Ralph Tracy of San Fran- cisco has held the office of ticket man- ager. Ed is a charter member oi the Eire Oge. In the past year Iohn Henry Tillotson has ably assisted Brother Clement in the college library. Iohn matriculated at Saint Mary's from Klamath Falls, Oregon, and has completed his stu- dies in the School of Economics and Business Qdministration. Esteemed as president of the Econom- ics Honor Society, Iames Edwin Walsh of San Hnselrno has successfully corn- pleted the Economics and Business Qdministration curriculum. Iimrny is also a varsity debater, and a member of the Sanctuary Society, as Well as of the Hlpha Rho Omega. '05, Secretary of the H. P. G. U., member of the Economics Holor Society, var- sity debater ior three years, contribu- tor to the Brick Pile, all-conference shortstop on the Phoenix, and an eco- nomics major, describes Lawrence Ioseph Webber of San Francisco. M133 in 1 ti -1 i I i i i, in i , i I ,-573 C3 'iifiii is 5, 2955511 ffl rx, --es f- 73-, SNM- ,,..,..,.- we -, Q if 'g.-+e:z-ax-11132 . abil M... ,,,, , iV,.w..j, .1-ar-. 525231 61' if ff? Q T' -:ef-f' Ei-. 3.4?xyf :1 ,ifflsi .- 1- , Nia, fi-1 ., L-:TQYA f 5' 1 ,..,,fm.- .,,,, ,, 1 f gg 51 '-iff 543 - '- 1 iq: x .-,Fil ,I yu- -- .V It 'Ft 4 i 5 i it si it 21... F i i 1,1 if it , i , T ,N 5 . .., t ' Jt,-1312 gt 5 it '-fzfifl, 4 yin? .1 gmt! fr- . . '. ' U. f.f 1vf.-+,X., 'FL-L. Q1 if 2 Whipple, Qrizona, has contributed Victor Lawrence Wilkiemeyer to the list of prominent Saint Marys qraclu- ates. Vic is past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, president oi the Sanctuary Society, president of the Saint Vincent cle Paul Society and an Hrts and Letters scholar. Junior Class lf a thing is worth doing it is Worth doing Well has served as the motto of the class of 1939. Opening in Hugust three great en- terprises loomed ahead, and now looking back We are convinced that the class has more than lived up to its motto. The Gael with Iohn Sullivan, Bill Kirkham, and Ice Crosby at the helm, started off With a bang and kept up the pace until they had produced a book which is beyond compliment. Qssisting them in the undertaking were Bill Bettencourt, Herschel Smyth, loe Mc- Carthy, Ioe Cone, Iames Moore, Dave Olsson, loe Murphy, and Bernard Dunn. Hll of these men deserve great credit for the sac- rifice of time and the effort involved. On the evening of November l2 in the Persian Boom of the Hotel Sir Francis Drake, to the collegiate swing of Don Mulford, the Iunior Class promoted the Santa Clara Post-Game Dance. F ea- ture of the evening was the five-act floor show. lohn Williams, class president, was the chairman of the affair, and presided over a committee composed of Bill Glackin, loe McCarthy, Bob Fleitz, and Pete Cassady. Then on February 19 came the most important social event of the year, the Iunior Prom. lt was staged at the colonial styled Cali- fornia Golf and Country Club, hailed by the students as the most beautiful locale of any Saint Mary's dance. Distinguished favors and the music of Carvel Craig combined to make this the most successful formal dance ever held by the class. Besponsible for the success of the function was the committee headed by Class President lack Williams, and including Leo Englert, Bob Fleitz, Balph lack, Harry Hooper, and Ernest Russo. .Qfter the Iunior Prom the Senior Bing Committee was appointed with Ken Hardy as chairman. The class also participated in all other extra-curricula activities. Undoubtedly it Was most prominent in the Brother Leo play, Ecce Homo. Ioe McCarthy managed the production and held a minor part. Bill Kirkham and Pete Cassady held .major parts, with F rank Freitas and Herb Smith playing the roles of David and Esdras, respectively. Because of existing circumstances the class was unable to con- clude the year with its annual picnic. The last act of the class was a meeting in which next year's officers were elected. Iohn Williams, President, Leo Englert, Vice-President, Ioseph Cone, Secretary, Bob Fleitz, Treasurer, and the Executive Committee, William Bet- tencourt, Thomas Sheridan, and Pllvin Quittman all vacated their posts in favor of the officers-elect. earl 339 , ,-f-X ' ,Q I jk .ff ,- t I t t it t E It tt ft I ! t -Z Q. X l ig?-fri X T-gfixfil. Ju 11' 4 'B .3 fl-ll X ET' 45 +5 Etta,-E ,tv ,zfl-A V ., ,. I Q' .6 Q, . . 'D . 4 i -, Qc ' 2 L P y ri' 3 f 'f 'V :J ,A Q , :KSN '1k,,ge'C'v.feer ra-fir,-if C jf .. C-il Q33-17 X12 1' 2-' 1 'f'v2?- '-T1 Q 'aff' X6 fps' 572:31-7I'. .. , .. Ang... vm, 1. 5:5 e -1, 'if -2,5 -w :1 V , i,.j - -.N -,why , -.-.-N.-. -fx., -Q. K 1. . .. 1 K ' ' we N N QLQN HNDRHDE Concord Econ. cmd Bus. Hdm. WILLIHM BETTENCOURT Son Leandro Hrts and Letters WILLIHM BLOODGOOD Los Hngeles Hrts cmd Letters IHCK BODUTCH Crockett Chemical Engineering f Gig 421 -I .44 QLGEO BRILL Scxn Francisco Economics GEORGE CHNTWELL San Francisco Economics GEORGE CHRTER Oakland Economics CHHRLES CHRROLL Qlczmedc Economics . lm' ,ak f-'ij ff, ' sf .',, LY- ' , A-XG' 'ffm- ' ' gf' Wi O iii' 1-1 fizf s J: T 9 F 51 Q 1 n I 432 3 , 'fffsflii f gfii 2- my fi x .- ,gf ,-,' , . ff f ' 5. T- X 1 '- , ' 5 5 ff ' . lf', f-'us ' ' ff'-. ' ,af 'Q' ' ' 1.147-3111 4 '- ,f'J,fi,.-j.3ffg:.v .rl- ,fr 1 I I I ff' lr O1 5 -'9f'f5W,jzA N-may 5 ' ui' lil? , E N X 5' 53:2-+-. fl ' '1r.5Q'3ff ii-5 :.:'1. 'f-. ! ,LU ev . 21122 ' in PETER CHSSHDY Bakersfield Economics TOSEPH CONE Oakland f-Iris and Letters IOSEPH CROSBY Los Hngeles Pre-Legal WILLIHM DHVIE Oakland Hris cmd Letters JS.. Us V Q ,W .IP . , Q: TLT 1: ,flff 'N V 1 1 3 ,Q-,f I E, . 1 ' 3 - , . 1 1 1 , K . 1 W 1 ' .'l1' - L W ' x U. ' . ,1 . -, ,J ,l ,413 11-7,2 1, H 11 11211: I, , Y Z.. N. , Lu' '. Juli. 1, ,Q , .,m 1 ' X... 1 15 xx 'n Q1 KENNETH DEE!-IBN Oakland Hrts cmd Letters JOSEPH DONNELLY Scm Francisco Economics WILLIHM DOOMS Winslow, Hrizoncx Economics GEORGE DOOLEY Hoplcmd Economics :sail 4: 'fy . 4 if mm-' ja ff!! 1.25 XIII Q W1 'J -.l'1,g.11,..- , +- E if LEEE.E 2 1-5' - if ff' 12521 , ' E ,, , t 2, ,.,, ,J ,., eff ' , V 'X ll Q 5 E Q E 1 E, 'iq Pwm F 5. . ' as . QF RX 7 -. is f , '- . -4.1, -21,-Q is +1 1 1. , H' f xy , ,. ' Q: r: : 9 Wx f' 1 ,' Ag, -1, - 11 3 . ., H x..vL,,, T. GERHLD DOWD Sun Francisco Hris cmd Letters IHMES DOWD 'Walnut Creek Economics BEBNHRD DUNN Oakland Economics LEO ENGLERT Hlcxmedcx Hris and Letters ., X fi'-si3'l ' ' a B31 nu A . ':...:: I .' 1 1 :AQQZTE c 1 .Q 1 QB 11- i ROBERT FLEITZ Galclcmd Economics FRHNKLIN FREITHS Bed Bluff Hrts cmd Letters ROY GQRGHNO Long Beach Economics WILLIHM GLHCKIN Sacramento Science '1 .V....6- . r x ,f ,-- :Nfl 'fs V ,, ill, ,X ' F, . 1-. g iixf . 5 Arif' 15-iii' fx :nu-,X 5 ,.1..,,',L,A , I v :- , f,1.y,p. Y-Z'x ?x itil ' ' ' -vm, will GQ re w I 11 ll n Q! ? E1 Ill -a E 1 V1 . Q i, Y-x rr N., 'mn- Y ' -'fs jay., I-if :IV PJIQJXP iii R I wife ,fb-fg.T,2y Egg 4 2, ..4:L?:.L z ,jx A , ' 5 -f-' -:-Hs: .1,, Q. x :PE 17, . ' E -m m,7gf55, '1l?7ziEfa'f4Xg,.f 34 - 5 .H-5:5 ' X HIM .N . V if. CYRUS GREEN LHW Tacoma, Washington Economics KENNETH HHRDY San Ramon Economics RICHHRD HESTER Oakland Economics HHRRY HOOPER Ccxpitolcx Economics RHLPH IHCK Ecxsi Moline, Illinois Economics PHUL IOHNSON Hlumedcm Hrts cmd Leiters WILLIHM BOYD IUDD Oaklcmcl Science WILLIHM KIRKHHM Nevcxdcr City Pre-Legal ' Bw 1 Gad 33 1 ' 59f '1P. 45i:'f 22 1 w 3 3 xii l f Z L 1 , . 1 3 K if .E t Q , g. . , , .-, ,YJ 5. j:'f,., .. :f. 'ff.fr.gzg5 , g'Q,fffi12 -. i 51' -' -- x Xu - -M. , x, ., in .f3,,-Ln 4- ,,.q. .L ... . , f Z ,zfj-, -. , J.- iw ,. V, 3 E ? W 52 I.: E? F. E1 l 15 L' -A in 4 z E , O gif :72af'JfA-'HG L 41: ,-,L-g 1 5'L, I .I R ? i , 1 if ' x-3'jHxgf1 'Aix 1 ,- , .pp . : kj.,-ya 3 ,qw a 4,5 . . , uz1..:a1:' r H14 - .- , iw,-,,..: V! , , -. -3:1 Y. w, 'f'f', 'ff' ., Evan? .:f5'F3Tm GORDON LHIRD Oakland Economics LEO LIPPINCOTT Bakersfield Pre-Legal JOHN MHMOLH Sacramento Hrts and Letters ROBERT MQRK Oakland Pre-Legal -7 N .13- 1 IOSEPH Q. MCCHRTHY Oakland Pre-Legal KENNETH MEITZ San Francisco Hrts and Letters - HHRRY MERRILL San Francisco Economics WILLIHM MILLER San Francisco Economics :sad 3 ' V K 5 E if E is H 1. . 4,,y':1'-5-j cQ,:,? ':ay .ui : ' -rr f S .api . E, , . .1vL' if-. 'fs,? 1 'iff ' .gi Laz y? L X 'X It :J 'f-rw.--.,.f--ff., . . - . . ., V, .mf . -,1A,.- W W, - 4' S E 1 .-. ,E :-, :1:- '-- .-I 1 -. ' I' ..- . , H ,, V,, ,,,.,,. .,, ,L A.. rs afsfc-.1-,. ,- : - , . .,..f,w,. 3. ' ' .wfff-.fL:-z-C. ff-. I fe:- , ,,,.4. f Ai f i! 1 A r 'l 1 ll 1 E Qg 3 fix . ra lf? -F -,, ,' ,' I - .4 Q -. 1- A-fi--, X' .g, HLBERT MONGE Oakland Economics IHMES MOORE Oakland Economics TOSEPH MURPHY Hayward Economics WILLIHM MURPHY San Francisco Economics EDWHRD MURPHY San Francisco Economics CHHRLES NHNFITO Omaha, Neraskcz Pre-Legal DHVID OLSSON Mariinez Economics MICHHEL PERRIE Spokane, Washington Hrts and Letters af. . mel 33 5 Y as ,R i 5 f-1-gi of y-4117 ,L '-Y -,- 50:14 ww -V x-1--5. f ,, u 5 .a li 2 5 if 3 I 2 4 zz: I 53,4 2 ' - ,-' 131 ' ,QW Thi' ix Y ,,,.,., E,-'JUL 1 --if - 433 ,.s.ffAXv :i9? '. Q Q5 , ,Ng ,..:-. x f::,1,'-:Ja M74 ,543 r f ,. ,.,-1 4, 57 ,Q ,.'. , Q. V- . N 5 G -'f-1' 1- 3'-f If 5-,S ' 5 f X542 H22 fgfpiff r- N v. ,- : -:' 2 1 ,. fb-. ML: .- . ,- :. , . . .-1 1 .Q-Anza 1 , -+a,:,,.,-.,. , A Hi. , f.:3'vQJ4Q3.H ' ' I ' , ,,., 4' 5 A, - ' 4512 as l gm , E - 4? E -I' gfgwgbllkyf . ' 1 ' -Lifls T f ,'- 5 1- -1: -vw '-.qi-5-+,. ?333 :iz -f 1 -fx, 5.1. N. Vx. .V . . ,. ff i.: f- 553, 4- f -- .xv-h1.nna.g.+yf2 X-.22 . 'A , , ,, , V, .5 ' 14 Z- 'Z ' fix?-F-5EV51i!,g JA HFS' . -'- af Q, '. 2, -A ., W. ...Av iilv- '2- QLVIN QUITTMHN Oakland Economics IOHN RUSS Ferndale Pre-Legal ERNEST RUSSO Oakland Pre-Medical THOMFIS SHERIDHN Oakland Economics WILLIHM SCHWHB Sacramento Economics FRHNCIS SILL Bakersfield Economics FERN SKOUBYE Southgate Hrts and Letterss HERBERT C. SMITH Salinas Hrts cmd Letters 3 .E lt A tt 22 f-'rf-:X it my A - .Q-15, 1 G xr ,-.W-, J. .,, . 1 , L ! H2 , xj:.,gf'45Q-2:5251 7 f Q: ff ig ,. , . . . ff' .I ,A-. I L H, I 2 ? 5 i e ri' B' ' V vs' L'.1f.'v19f .4- w,, :eww 5. 4 ,f ff -' ' . f 'Ga-1. . -:L-5.5 ff,glfif5 -H ,i4 1', A 'X f ..s'f7'l1,v- 'in Q L. AL ,. If , . ,fm 'Fr 1 1:13 1 -,3,.v'1q, :ah -11: -.f 1- ex ef-:. 2 L x- T53-1 fl' 5-xfrg-fxxff 'wk QA , . f, ,G-ef.,-,See N . we ' Ffa H, Q. -: 'Fee ' . L, xy HERSCHEL SMYTH Beowawe, Nevada Science JOHN SULLIVHN Scm Hnselmo Hrts cmd Letters IOHN WILLIAMS Hlcmmedcr Hrts cmd Leiters WILLIHM YOST Sacramento Economics Sophomore Class Hfter an unsuccessful Frosh-Sophomore brawl, a blunder commit- ted not by the Sophomore Class, but by a committee appointed by a campus group, the Sophomores introduced the Freshmen to the social life of Saint Mary's with the annual Freshman Welcome Dance, held on September 17 in the lvory Court of the Hotel Cak- land. The music of Don .Qdams and his orchestra was chosen by the committee composed of Bill Fitzgerald, class president: Frank Roderick, Hugie Gaspar, Bob Smith and Bud Latuda. The Sophomore Class was honored scholastically when five members, Spehar, Kearney, Bose, Fleckenstein and LoBianco, were elected to the Q.P.G.U., campus honor society. Starting their var- sity debating careers were .Qrt Williams, Tom Feeney, Ioe Potstada and Bill Miller. Feeney and Potstada represented the class in the interclass debate tournament, outfought all opposition, and argued their Way to the school championship. ' Sophomore journalists-Brady, Spehar, Feeney, Montgomery, Miller, Shapiro, Fitzgerald and LoBianco-form an important part of the Collegian staff. Near the close of the year Brady was ele- vated to the office of Sports Editor, Feeney was made Qssistant Sports Editor, and Montgomery was appointed advertising man- ager of the campus organ. Frank Soares and lim Butler represent- ed the class in dramatics, each portraying an important role in the production of Brother Leo's Ecce Homo. Qt the last class meeting of the year, officers were elected to fulfill the vacancies created by the retiring leaders, Bill Fitzgerald, President 5 Bud Latuda, Vice-Presidentg Noel McDermott, Secretary p and Ed Carroll, Treasurer. Hlso, Peter LoBianco, noted on the cam- pus for his scholastic and artistic ability, was elected editor of the i939 Gael. : ,f -'m,i 1 0 it 4 Qlgggifiw 5-gg? t . -- 1 - L.: I ,gc 9-A V-,.,:5:. XL-vu -. wif Jf?' 2 . nr ,M-.4 if ti A fs 'i vi- sw- wiv: - L: - , i, .V -V ia, .xv-. f..':,i1' 1 -t f. - , .f 'eiffits-fue ll , .H 5: ,J rf' ,gf - f if J- t R - nyufam mt'. -mywy' ',1 L H b '33 Lx Riff' -e e . V Sh N-om .V-'Z l :lvl Q ' i ff' Jf seam ja?-,.. -,df-1 1!,r--1-H: l H1515-. iff? injfgi 5- 'Ei7l .,q-Wifiwez SS M yr K H: -j:5':5'2g.g ff X 1 fx.. -ek 2, ' ,Q x Sopho f T I X'-. l. . 2 IOSEPH HLSTON Berkeley Rrts and Letters ROBERT HRNOLD Oakland Hrts and Leiters LHVINE BETTENCOURT Turlock ' Economics xfl' ITLOIGS r V. ,f MELVIN BETTENCOURT Oakland Economics ROMOLO BRUSHTI San Rafael Economics ' EDWHRD BURNS Monterey Hrts and Letters IHMES BUTLER Hgana, Guam Economics KENNETH BUTLER Sacramento Economics LLOYD CHLQI-IHN Glendale Economics ,., 11 HOWHRD CHMPBELL San Francisco Hrts and Letters EDWHRD CHRROLL Morrisiown, Pennsylvania Economics FELIX CFISTHGNGLH San Francisco Pre-Medical : .L-,fi M, 43- .we A ,V ,.-.x.,6v4 - isigr '. 24 -se -, 1 V gn y.,-2, -L f, .., ,.,. R.. . ..., 9'-x eatl 33 'illmrf W. 531- M . , lib WH R E 1 W f : 4 Q. ia . -,. , ' 1 35 .f31f:f,,r.,x - ff A. r J. 4' 1- 111 ' 21,2 Fifi? . 4. .5 . 4 L VLH W ,Nm--- ,ff V nl I -r 5 v 1 J I ku I I ffm 5 I ' ez?-Ikfx -F. A ', fr'-I fin, ' fw.. FE?-'cw ,,. -M, gk N-is 1- ag-f ,4 ' J-ufyfgig' Q '- -' f' , mf .-.. . f ,, jg.-f 2 1:5 H ,,'4'.5,,-fl, Q EE! N, -Q . ' ,5 . 1 rx 14 .--7 159' - 1.7 -, Q k EHKN, , v'E:xEX',4s-km r- ' .- pf if :rg yi-1, L -. lv Q , -f w - ,-,..,y'g,Ef if '- - .. , . ss E . F . mx-4 ss 1 iam Yam Q E S ,mu we es, 412535 FRHNCIS CONCHNN ON Berkeley Hris and Leiters IHMES CONNORS San Francisco Hris and Letters LEO COONEY Oakland Economics If THOMHS CONWHY Los Hngeles Economics IHCK CRHMPTON Spokane, Washington Economics CHHRLES CROWLEY Oakland Economics DHVID CUNNINGHHM Oakland ' Economics SYLVES-TER DONOVHN Richmond Economics LEO DOYLE Los Flngeles Economics C 'ar EDWQRD ENGLISH Klamath Falls, Oregon Economics IHMES FEENEY Willows Hrts and Letters THOMHS FEENEY San Francisco Econ. and Bus. Hdmin. X .4 , ' bf 3 -,N fl.. N, sg an 1 'u.p1Q..! Rf' , '5.YU,NL ' , I H521 pgrzfy,-9 .' 1 ' 4: - - .dis 14 . il J I at 3 Q I 3 H V 4 is 5221 ,I Mg .H .ixgfelbixuxll ,- 1 L7' Q' .auf 35 i?T',f1ff . ' ff? ' 5 - 521-1 VK .L .-J: ' 1 - ff f ?Wf'?1 3i'V 4' 2 n If 4,59-gr ,fl-:w'qf1Xf ' L if :Ei 1- z V4 f 'ef - .Fl , 4'- 'J r' 1 l '. ,. il . I I i i .i l f H li i X4 O 1 li ggi, Q- -31' V. A' 125. '-1 IJ ffffflm iw 1' I ml, g.,fi,o, w,55'V-e,:-- -fi , - ' 'aw +2 H ,-ff, 2 at ' W 5 , ,yr - 1 1-jk' ' I v ik ss WILLIHM FITZGERHLD San Francisco Plrts cmd Letters EDWHRD FLECKENSTEIN Oakland Mechanical Engineering HUGUST GHSPHR Oakland Pre-Dental Y .,. J B E.: HERBERT HHUSER Berkeley Economics LEONQRD HEISER Hayward Pre-Legal WILLIHM HENDERSON Oakland Pre-Medical -an , LUCIUS HEYMHN Richmond Economics IORGEN IOHNSON Los Hngeles Economics PHILLIP KEHRNEY Truckee Science 1 ROBERT KELLY Hnucondcx, Montana Economics GEORGE LH COMBE Son Francisco Hrts and Letters HLEXHNDER LHTUDH Trinidad, Colorado Economics Q: , , 1 Gad '333 r Hu .--S5g:51,.fT5A. f 1 .4 1. ,jimi , fwei -uf. 212 fm if QQQW1 ? T273 Rf www N srililfff:f'f3?5W?b2i2'ff L 'Wiz' r'.,v ' Y AWB' ie: ggff-M Wisiivg-s'::wQ Q - ,ff wee- i.M.:e F . W .,Z:.m1-.,,fA,,,::. ---H Q ' 'fy.f!'1 me 'w.-v-v- A L W ,gl rf 51.5, Aj gill? 33- l I P 4 1 ,4,,,,g. , ,J et Q -I' EL mm 5? I . . 1' ?f:45i?f' .i ., , M. 1 w,,-M151-jfw-. . .rvkfxh L,,,j3l, -. iff' P73- .' 52 , ,, 1,-Af -.,,.4.1.. -3,- ,, ,, ,.,.. , 1- y i fx, 1 wax mln , Ev- ae u, Ja ' An? HLBERT LINGUFI Los Hngeles Hrts and Letters PHUL LLEWELLYN Los Hngeles Economics PETER LO BIHNCO San Francisco Hrts and Letters TONY LUCHS Sanger Economics FRHNK MHDERIOS Newark Economics DQNTE MHGNHN I Vallejo Economics IHMES MHTTI-IEWS LHWRENCE MOSER Hollister - Ocxklcmd ' Economics Pre-Medical WILLIHM MILLER IOSEPH E. MURPHY Pueblo, Colorado Berkeley Pre-Medical Science RRYMOND MOFFIT NOEL MCDERMOTT Hllums Hncxcondcr, Montana Pre-Medical Economics L me - Y ' 1 f 'Q' l , v .. f l N , A . 1' ' we ,rf 1.4 'f Q. f. ,5 ,U L L ,, 5 I 5,47 11,2 g1,'-'-- f ' x 'Q . , J ,. I -' ' f IU l I I 9 ,, l 5 li H h lf 'I l I Fl fi FJ ' .Q-551 f 'KT'-fi X, '13-ki - Ji 'A A lx 51 -J' 5.3 ,f!Ng'v,.3 --wif --1:-.-v, ,,f..L H 1: 12572 ' 'JL-gsqiz' f J -, . V -. f-U. PH, . il-. . I. f , f jig Ls 1 ll 5 , E fy. gs QS '. 1 rv' . c affix EA? X Z ' QQ, L'J,.'fJbf J, in-' 152 in .wk-??6' A Z-gi!! ,- 9542! .,:.,1,.,v , I 5 sqft! iq xl - :rf ', 'fi llfhf fglx. ' , F P.,--.t-m A gg Q 4 if 2 e ' 'H .,..w.m.......,...,x ...Y . Y .i,.l.-., Y- -.fx-..... 2, Hamm, , ' gig mu miie, EDWHRD, MCLHUGHLIN Richmond Hrts cmd Letters GEORGE McPEHKE Oakland Pitts cmd Letters NORMHN MQCPHHIL Scm Francisco Hrts and eLtters CLIFFORD O'CON N ELL Berkeley HHS cmd Letters WFILTER O'CONNOR Los Hnqeles Pre-Legal THOMHS O'LI-IUGHLIN Pasadena Economics EMMET O'NEILL San Mateo Hrls cmd Leiiers DHLMHR PQIN E Hollister Economics MHNUEL PERRY Oakland Pre-Legal X. ,v X CHHRLES PETERSON Logon, Uicxh Economics MHRIUS PETERSON Salinas Economics IOSEPH POTSTHDH Ocrklcmd ,az ' - -avr ' - Sh . ,,,, , ,,,7. X. ,. . Economics E W r' 4 WEVQQZ l f A ls 5 A 1. :'if L:' ' I . :s31'wgf as xi - 3' ig.: tj,-:ri , -- .. X - 2:2 'is - gif-im , -' I-::::,,... ,Em ' , x, S ' 1,,7?f iw , . ..,, i :,,g.g. 'I - Wf ' , '-,- Y V' .ff :S 3 Em :A uns , I F - 'r R' 65331 33 fm -K 5? Q? W 11 I 1 I 1 U lg! H 1 E2 ? L 5 I I 1 L 1 Lf I , miezkwff A -wffazzf ff XM- 1 ff' - Q 'EQ-12 1 My .- -- f Q-L fr 1.115 .fm-' - -T34 :MG .Eu :.1 -' Q. L x gy-,1 ga M i 1 fi W' 'U il 1 sl I Q ., '. 1g V, if -5 mrf2Eg'd'SaQifg7 Xi I iff 55 Neff G- '-zz.,-ft: ' jyf .f +1175 Z'.L..,..v i Y- 'J 1 .ze .151 1325 UVJU 515 5? s ff YL, +1.15 . 3,-4,1 'kj Q ,. 13 2 2 54-1 E A 'zap .. I ., .V Ax ,M , 'Q , ., , gejmei- 22 ff' 4 -,ha , ffm WILLIHM REGHN Pasadena Hris and Letters CECIL REID Sydney, Husiralia Pre-Legal FRHNK RODERICK Oakland Hris and Letters CLIFTON ROSE Oakland Pre-Medical FRED RYHN E1 Paso, Texas Hrts and Letiers HLBERT SCHNEIDER Richmond Economics PETER SEDQR Caspar, Wyoming Economics SHM SHHPIRO Sonilcs Pre-Legal IHCK SIMS Scm Rafael Rrts and Letters 'RF ? 4 , 'hi' . GLENN SINNOTT Scm Iose Economics ROBERT SMITH San Francisco Economics FRHNK SOHRES Patterson Economics aw 1, V wi .N 5 I 'E V E, 'Q J E 1 i L 1 gg ' 4 2-. V MJ .isfff zf - nm. f 'E.Yc1?'?' - V , e.,.A e 1 F' ggi? , 55551, 'L' I .f EE,5l.3.g.---. -gg . Jul,- ,I ff 339 is .-:N fw- X L FW to it Q, hllffjk .M if FQ 3' 'ii ' o V551 'vw--'-..,.:a'.N--, f . .t,, ,.s, 1 q,.,n,,q, pg, . -ML . - H' J f I V -.u,1-1-.ati '- Q :ii gf if I 7 , - .,.,x.,, , - , -- V 'I'3'x1A 'X ..,..:3h ,Wg R HRVED SOLDNER Crockett Economics HL SPECKENS Stockton Pre-Dental WILLIHM SPEHHR Crested Butte, Colorado Hits and Letters RHYMOND SYUFY Berkeley Hrts and Letters WILLIHM THOMHS Lodi Economics COLIE VHUGHN Hncxcondcr, Montana Economics QRT WILLIHMS Los Plngeles Economics URN SPILLHNE Oakland Econ and Business Freshman Class The class of 1941 instituted its social, scholastic and athletic pro- gram on Hugust 23, 1937. H successful raffle on four cash prizes early in the first semester formed a financial backing for the class. With this money in their treasury, the Freshmen completed negotiations for the ,'Thank You dance, which was given in the Ivory Court of the Hotel Oak- land on February 4. Committeemen for the enjoyable affair were loe Englert, Bob Iohnson, Bob Skibinski, Bill Egan and lim Murphy. On Plpril 23, the Freshman class sponsored a '49er dance in the gym, with Freshman lack Kelly's orchestra furnishing the music. Scholastically, the Frosh were particularly outstanding, for throughout the year they led the entire school in the number of honor students. ln extra-curricular activities, Bob Skibinski, Bill Egan, Pete Crowley and Leo Hagerty joined the debate squad, the former two reaching the finals of the interclass debate tournament, losing in the end to the Sophomores. Working on the Collegian one finds Walt Calcagno, Pete Crowley, Leo Hagerty, lim Conlon, Frank Sanders and Lionel Holmes. Under the initial tutelage of Coach Gordon Partee, the Gaelets met with mediocre success on the gridiron, Winning four of the seven games scheduled. Cutstanding among the Frosh gridrers were Klotovich, Mesak, Mazaika, Hartynyk, McGrath and Hguirre. Only three defeats in fifteen games were sustained by the Frosh cagers. The first team was composed of Wood, Spiley, Iohnson, Hatchett and Kaiser. Freshmen baseballers completed a highly successful season, and prospects like lohnson and Ken Sanders seem ready to step into first string Phoenix posts in the coming year. In the last meeting of the class, new officers were elected to succeed Bob Skibinski, President, loe McGrath, Vice-Presidenty Bill Egan, Secretaryp and Mike Mazaika, Treasurer. Gftfligg 1 t I l 5 P 1 fl it i. l l i 'FW 1.41.9 L 4,1 I ,. ,m .,. l!.W. L., X . , 'fi' -iff A-ir:-:jr :E LWmtMfwv'rfaN'-.' H '1 gwigp f W1 gut' .f ' ' k- X W 1 i 'U II il i in I E1 Q! fl 3 E i FX f ' 3fW9?j3rw3 ' T'f:11'W if, V Mmm if O 15f.'.i1j,,!Q'ZrLf iii E. v451,.sg.:. E, 1,5 1, -X451 f '-' fini' - :rf E :J',f'.:rQ, 1 5f?i, fiii, riff iffy' '59, 7? 1 4 31 .Y if.:-1 Ubi . 5,4 IQ ,xii 5 H533 gl-yt A-. 1 ' ,. K. K- 1' aa-23.gma,-2,31 . '11 40-,i3'i?!53i-555 PFW? 1 A - in - f , s 91: .Y s,.,15-1.2 - ,. f-:I .. 4. - fu.. bag- i '.if.7 - , 9'- Exf- 'X J, N RHYMOND HNCHORDOQUY Red Bluff Economics BRTHUR HNDERSON Scm Francisco Economics LOUIS HNTONINI Stockton Economics s GEORGE BHRDENHEIR St. Louis, Missouri Economics ROBERT BHZZHNELLF1 Son Francisco Pre-Medical HOMER BEHN Scmtcx Roscr Economics EUGENE BONSIGNORE Fresno Qrts cmd Letters MURRFIY BRENNEN Los Hngeles Pre-Legcxl DHVID ERENHN Pocatello, Idaho Economics DHVID BRENNEN Salt Lake City, Utcxh Economics RONHLD BROWN Tulare Economics WILLIHM BRUSHER Oakland School of Engineering a sa .E , - 'f 7 H 9 1 1 1 l ! 3 i li H E? l, i ? '5iiC.AtJ If E ,gf nl D2 4- l-o. 'ee' E -v . 1555uiei1,.f:,:' ' ' ' .' . .. . . ,, f , '.:e.,f.ri'.-11, ' v li ix I ai EE 3, ,. 1 3 Q 1 -1 I! -A E E, . if 1, Y 5 Lame J 'fb 7J,1.1, Ga Fix: kI,1y'2.Q:jZ', N 5 , '12, -fl: 1 .XT -1: .4-5 fain' -.1.- . V . K! -M. '4 :am .:- . 1,-Q Lf.. ,IL QU, A 1 -:, 'X '1 . -Q f +. if HJ,'1..' ' I-L54 '-4 . . Rf 'if'-. ' , H 'fag -. x. N 1' Q N N, WHLTER CHRDINET Oakland Economics HNGELO CHRTOSCELLI Nevada City Hris and Letters WHLTER CHLCHGNO San Francisco Hrts and Letters TOHN CHVHNHUGH San Francisco Economics IHMES CONLON Oakland Pre-Legal IOHN CONSIGLIERI San Francisco Hrts and Letiers CONRHD CHTTERLIN Oakland Pre-Medical PETER CROWLEY Crockett Flrts and Letters GEORGE DHCRES Walla Walla, Washington Hrls and Letters THMES DHCRES Walla Walla, Washington Economics ROLHND DHLMHN Ripon Economics PHUL DE HLVH Oakland School of Engineering x V ll E i i 'Tl ff ' 'V , 6 ,E 5 mit!-'J 41' .ag , : 2915 fi V , 4:2 ,VV ,.,,,f1g-..-fgi, we - - 'H-' V514 ' in swf- wks- ff ,nit ay ll E xl' 1 Eff f- ,, . .3 fl: ., 1- ,242-1 , ,. 513,- ' QTT ii1limi -X-:Sim B r i l i Y 2- 4 J W5 wx' 73' 5 E--3- l-my r if -7 .yi ,Ji . ' ix' if ,t af,.-'Isley fag 15 ,. ,- 4 :fsaa L .N It 1763 . 'Ei t -11 211339 :SN 173 , if, I if 135 -Z?5?s, '2 1?-V132 X U tk '5' ft .mikif-, ?2 fl' F51 V. 4 1, ,, ..,f,, ,1x,,.,Q.V ., . V, px 5.5 . .. Vw ss H , ss va H, S E Q L ' na E s fm? H HM, wen GREGORIO DE LIMH Qpu, Philippine Islands Economics LESTER DOLE Oakland Hrts and Letters GEORGE DUGHNZ Hnaconda, Montana Hrts and Letters .1 ERNEST DUSTERHOFF E1 Portal Hrts and Letters FORREST DUNN Oroville Economics WILLIHM EGHN I San Francisco Economics guna!!! W X iw 'Xf fOfJV xx A IOSEPH ENGLERT I-ilameda Economics GEORGE FERNQNDEZ Lihue, Kauai, T. H. Pre-Medical TOHN FLYNN Oakland Economics RHYMOND FOLEY San Francisco Civil Engineering EUGENE GHLLHGHER Oakland Chemical Engineering LLOYD GHLLHRDO Oakland Pre-Legal ze , my ,- 6 i 1 111 an li if F1 1 F 4 11 I, 1. i gi fig 5 Q -X .292 u- ' 5 ii' Ji' yn,- . ,ge .,7fif7':-L1 5.5f,1:1' X141 ,px 'f - mga- . ,i . if ,ffl ff? 1555, 3, fxlf ji -LSH-' -:ff ig, 'ai-j.f ',-3' 5 Q' 1,11-, N. ' v 1:5 raiser: -. . xp :y i' EE f , ., . 1,1 , Wg: -.I E mn -nm me na. s kwa E .WW ,a, m -'use me mn IHCK GILBEHU Redding Hrts and Letters GEORGE GILLETTE Sacramento Economics QLBERT GONELLH Merced Pre-Legal we 5 a LEO HHGERTY Marysville Hrts and Letters ROBERT HHRTYNYK Hartford, Connecticut Economics IHCK HHTCHETT Stockton Hrts cmd Letters EDWHRD HEFFERNHN Bakersfield Economics BURR HOHL Richmond Economics LIONEL HOLMES Ocxklcxnd Hrts cmd Letters , 'l QNX H ,J V Y N N' PHTRICK HORHN Oakland Engineering IHCK GUTHRIE Bakersfield Economics FRHNK HOWHRD Glendale Hris cmd Letters a ss - em Mfmrm - li f li l P 9 5 T1 fy 3 , , TQ x-,' alll . Lfiifsq?-,fY , if , ' El Y 2- an :fi 1- A j 44 31,1 :gf -.,,-,-, f- - - - ,.: , . -Q5 '- 'gf-J ' V I 1 e, I., 932 as a S d 1 li 1 t w i I' K -X H K. . ef' - r , -, ,gf , 1 V- :5'.1,, , JA W MW-Af.. .fgre- Y: figli , 5 If-as We 1 'ge V L, N, i .5fTffi?h ij Q-'-Lift gm . Wipe.: na J? -5x',,- tp. eil?-..1 ., , ,T 'H!f'5M .A . --P :V ,:se' 'i ,,.,. k - a tg we X ,LU 1 y 1 wr- 'L aw' A . .A t ,,,- , ..,1x. . , .,--J -X fri Q ,., -' z fr -,, 4, y Nfl! . -' .. :'a,1,:. I FREDERICK IHCOBS Hlumeda Hrts cmd Letters EHRL TOHNSON Seattle Economics ROBERT IOHNSON Ocxklcmd Hrts and Letters KHRL KHISER Oakland Hrts cmd Letters IOHN KHTZMEYEH Scmqer Economics THCK KELLY Scm Francisco Hrts cmd Letters L S ettt i a t ' 1 2? Mm? MICHHEL KLOTOVICH Sem Francisco Economics MGX KOCH Fresno Economics DON QLD KRAMER Hniioch Economics DHNIEL LOWE Oakland Pre-Legal HNDREW MHREFOS San Francisco Economics MICHHEL MHZHIKH Chicago, Illinois Economics 'mn .mum B caatl 33 -xzslznf , --::.E,g.,w- ' 5 '15 -4 si an ,ii few: K' ' ffl-ix '-,:.:1f2:F1rf ?G.5::LLa- 1-' fi' ig-JE, xr vb.: -wgfrfgr 151.-fzsgp, gg--J--1,v . '.i A1 fs f .U - 4 -2 g,-gar y l .' ' .1-'E', PffJ?2i: .f - c f? , A., f V Ib , N ii S 5: f? H Q 21 il T 0 1 ? Z , 1-X . : veg' Juni . 'Ffa Q ?Y'5':aS'x ' M Y- 'i :v 5 QC' , J.:,f:, 1 -. ,.',L,.v l. -JWM5-nl -f '- -, 5 Y, ,U lp In 1 .-'JT' , . ,, w.!'il'2?f2g- U, J ' 'VIE . . 11 , v ia 1 .115 Lexi -- z-iff 1 ,REM .35-Q mefkim mm.. M:-as an a my ss ms Bm' ss. ss an a ms mm ss as ss 1-ss ms Q mn IHMES MURPHY Oakland Economics EDWQRD 1. MURPHY Oakland Mechanical Engineering LELQND MEYER Stockton Science may was IHMES MCMHHHN Hnczcondcr, Montana Economics TOE MCGRHTH San Frcmciscc Hrts and Leiters TOSEPI-I MCENTOFFER Son Francisco Economics BERNHRD MCDONHLD San Rafael Economics TOHN MCCHBE San Francisco Engineering VICTOR MQRTINELLI Sacramento Hris and Letters ROY NEWBY Oakdale Economics WILLIQM NEWTON Los Hngeles Hrts and Letters DHVID NICHOLS Oakland Hris and Letters .SIYNQ . Q. . is ,- W -E . a mgmnm . a ' , is eatlggi U Z 2 S! I 5 -' ' 45 'Tfe QQ Hfniliud 096. , ,w-if ax 4'fg5E:3P.N533 ': T133 Pu ,gif-'f i-32433121 es 'iii-'S E .Q A .:,f' J. .g -'J fi 'ss 'ff I ' Ai W Q, 3 2 jf 4513 Q 1 u i E . i x 1 i lf? Mn 452:15 L f xl? nr I nz Ev :ff 'L JJPDJF X '-v-ai-. ,J 'fi 125 J - . Af 'W QQ 'we 1 ,,.. Hi ,, .. , f, ,,,V, ,frfiirhein 1. -, my K X f W my 1 ..-.4 iq,-lil .p . ly, ,X 1-yi . .'2-- A ET. . . , ,, l .41 VM- X as xy. ,L g :Lo . .U I 1 .1 ef.-3 mf' V11 H - 1 -f. :x-'- Ifcfaili'-fzfl' X- -i X, RICHHRD MESHK San Francisco Econ. cmd Business Hdm. TOSEPH N USS Glendale Pre-Medical CLEMENS ORGHN Nevada City Economics 521151 . alla ' fx 'u h 1' 'si HRTHUR O'ROURKE Oakland Engineering WESTLEY OWENS Richmond Economics WILLIHM PHLM Sacramento Economics F , IOHN RIORDHN Richmond Hrts cmd Letters QMBROSE REGHLIFI Pleasanton Economics DONHLD RUSSELL Delhi Hrts and Letters k-- IOHN RYHN Los Hnqeles Economics RHY RUDEELL Los Hnqeles Economics FRHNK SHNDERS Chicago, Illinois Science feie ' ' 1 4 L xg H H ff E5-' .fi Set if ' It :i: 3525535 ' - ' .1 E -I V ll H m I Sa. 1 2 t r E ' ww w aka - mm-gmiseu M msc---, 't any H mf 5 m YW I E EL 1 ss ss 'V , . B 55 t E xi v ma ss 'V Bmw pi' iv H.: ' A 4 'l 'Li B ESS. E E N Q :EW tm sz R . me E ,. F 5 I . I E Y n r H Qsssn my E H Hmmm 1 823 me mm 5 W we Em Hit FQ .. rf' , , ef -1141 if il fy r 556.99 7' f ' . 5114 , WL. Ei 9Qg,g1 Xiu?- L' ef ,, .t-. ,. ., t, - ew. - - fff it Q 3-1 an .Q fl z . - V ,E , ...,....,.,,., L . 'N f- - I mf: --gf, , 1 f' 7'4- 4 I 'qi 1 5, E ls ge Q 1 - wg.-. X a ere, -- M' fir, 'n X-A 13-55 71, :J.f-ii2,g?gf'J1.-' ,.., fix Q Q A -,' '- fa:,g.:,i., . .- . if-2, - .5-:Xie - , f- Ass S'-icwmm .W KENNETH SHNDERS Modesto Economics LEROY SHRMENT Oakland Economics CHHRLES SILL Bakersfield Pre-Legal GORDON SIMON Bakersfield Pre-Leqcrl ROBERT SKIBINSKI Portland, Oregon Economics STEPHEN STERGHR Hnucondcr, Montana Hrts cmd Letiers IHCK STEWHRT Burlingame Economics FRED SUEYRHZ Richmond Pre-Dental DOUGLHS SWEEN EY Oakland Economics IHCK THNDY Richmond I-lrts cmd Letters na,. ,paul , 0 . wi Q 39' 't I K' I I 1 W in mf. , , -II? - I lx' I J 5. EDWHRD TESKY Sczn Francisco Pre-Medical DHVID VHNNI Martinez Hrts and Letters HL VEDOVELLI Pittsburg Economics tm I 9 if .f. W I :a: .Ik tm E ' xmwf B It W It B ,I B If It If W ,IQ ,. E as E It I I E t - mmm Emma Ea wma-H I BHHWXQB we , nv we tx If 5 I um K Ia., M me W 938 0 .. iff If I I I E if , I I 3 S I I I I I famq 5, 5' Sem A,- , 'f 'if 42 wg ,-, 1, ,..,v-1 , . figs' -4.9 ' 2,32 if iii! '55 ' ,+L 4 if I. ,1 121- W , . , ,I f fx V f -121 '12, ' :Nutz ' vs.-,:9:sfem EEC, ' , asia E van w Q 1 55255 5 ,Q K, ll A-' 121' saws .-54 ' ' 1 . .img A- -Q5 , g V . ,, H. , .Lx . X-, -: l g K ev q- 1 ax. i., - E 'SE ,v M . 5: ::: - ,mn I . H 1 H H 2 Egim ..f. , ,EQ an 1 T ' :ap-F E W H? H5 3 1 E B wif' :ggi -Q a my . . nm. E ,, . 33 ,z!.I'.-im: , - J : -'13, ' gf: ,, 7 2 ' , u, .:.: ' ..,,: -:,, m 424' LI is 1 ' lags J L 1 M . . . L . B I an 5: .:. HDOLPH VICENTE Vaughn, New Mexico Business GEORGE WHLDHHUS Flagstaff, Hrizona Chemical Engineering WHLTER WEBER Oakland Pre-Medical HOWHRD WELLS Santa Rosa Economics CLHUDE WOOD Seatile, Washington Bus. and Econ. WILLIHM WRIGHT Sacramento Hrts and Leiters CLHRENCE YOUNG Oakland Engineering IOSEPH WILLIHMS Muskogee, Oklahoma Economics Student Brothers Silhouetted against the azure-tinted background of Moraga skies, a youthful figure, garbed in a black habit, paces the parapet of the scholasticate. His boyish, yet determined face is turned in quiet meditation toward the white finger of the Chapel, pointing upward to the God to whom he has dedicated himself. Behind the youth lies the rich treasure of the European tradition of culture and the generations of fostering love, bestowed upon his predecessors by our Holy Mother Church. Hhead of him extends a golden, al- beit arduous highway rich in opportunities to teach coming gen- erations the things of the mind and the spirit. Oh gu'il Fatt bon servir Dieu! He is the Student Brother. These young men-the Christian Brothers of tomorrow-in the final analysis, how little we know of their love and sacrifice! True, we see them every day. We sit next to them in the classroom and, not infrequently, our recreation periods and theirs seek similar haunts at identical times, and we meet them in the gym or on the field. Do we stop, at times, and consider the rich joy of service, the fullness of their life in such proximity to the Hlmighty? lt would be well for us to meditate, at times, upon the life of these men, and thus seek inspiration for ours, so relatively meager. 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I - - f7A'f,'- ff: -'X 1 4-uh.-, . V24 l'7 53551 fFQ?f,,:?ff f.A,4,1i- .U Mft., . 15 x My f V, .- N-1 Hg. I, f in MQ.. QL J 'X-L X .SRX if 1 ya' ,,,,1f -,. w ., . 7 x 1 , e ,N mn ms A .i-bf' -mes? 1 --L- ,J li, ,, V 1 3003511 adigan gymnasium-the cradle of those Galloping Gaels, whose fame has swept over the nation. Here an ojyportzmity is ofefrecl for jlleascmt lzours of relaxation beneath the massive girclers of the gym, or in its sjmfrlcling pool. i1IH..ETl!33 v-1 1' ' ' F'!'v'3 :'l 1 J - f1:L'H 'fix 11 ' I 1 1 I 'iff ' '- .lIiI'5I.,I1 I. I I ken I I - I 'gnu ,In I . ' -' 21 QI. ff I 'I --if - -... w .I -1 ,A I Ill- F 'Qq,E.QIIi7II .-H -I' ' Q--uv-:I Jfb III' I I'If , , Qin-if vi'-':5?f.' II - H- .-ez 1, ,- .N 57f!LJ'k- . ,I - f-. 1f' . . 91:3 H, A WI- -.mn l'J'- 'l..-, Q. I III 'im' jp . U 'JIJ r Pig? ..1f',y -4'-,-. --x . ,-' L1 , II? 5- I-,Im-I.' -j'.,fI . I III, I 5: jg, 411.5 I -. .. '-..11- '5 J '7f, .lla-I -'IQ L, .. 'I,I . H- 5 I 'IL I .. 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A532 .J jr? sg 4:-N is . , .rw-sr. ,--,- lg-a' -. f 5 445,-x ,Am 11 1-if .I -TIE, ' 'Wilt -' . 1 'Y , . ,, . 1, J, ..:,f tg-iii ff f tc1i.'dx NC5-1:55 vii 'r-,- ,- 5:3--,,.1,.:. -I 5g.,,,+e.j . , ,- H .,,. .,,.,.,,,,i,, .il - . -- M w -1 11 1 ax--Itffagg .L .- ERNIE RUSSO ED LHBERGE DICK MOORE Yel1Leaders l-lead Yell Leader Ed LaBerge and his assistants, Dick Moore and Ernie Russo, are indeed to be congratulated. Seldom in Saint Mary's history has such a fine display of loyalty and ambition been demonstrated by our cheer leaders. From the very beginning- the week before the Cal game-until the end+the final basketball game-Ed, Dick and Ernie endeavored to instill loyalty and en- thusiasm into the heart of the student body. VV'ith the aid of posters and Beat Cal stickers, they enkindled the fire of student support to such an extent that the rooting section reached mid-season form with the very first game. The section was aided by the use of individual megaphones procured by LaBerge. ln the Fordham game at New York, Ed organized a rooting sec- tion among the smattering of Saint Mary's fans and successfully led their cheering. His journey East with the team was financed through his own initiative in gathering newspaper subscriptions and for this action alone he certainly deserves all of the praise that we ,Can accord him. Earlier in the season, financed by the execu- tive council, all three yell leaders participated in the Loyola game. To cap their achievements, for the first time in many years the yell leaders were instrumental in securing sections for Gael root- ers during the basketball season, and their presence at every game created a new high in vocal support by the student body of the Gael basketball teams. earl 33 V Rally Committee ln monogrammed White sweaters and red and blue striped caps, the volunteers of the Rally Committee have officated at all football and basketball games. lt was their duty to reserve and protect the special sections designated for students of Saint Mary's. They have efficiently performed that duty, and consequently deserve recog- nition as a praiseworthy organization. They are responsible in great measure for the effectiveness of the associated students as a cheering body, for their cooperation with the yell leaders has pro- duced a Well-organized, ardent, and faithful rooting section. Qfter the football season had been completed, according to all tradition, the committee should have faded into insignificance. But a new criterion of loyalty was this year established, for the Rally Committee officated at all the major basketball games, reserved sections for students, and gathered them into a unit for cheering on Gael basketeers. ln addition to their official obligations, the Rally Committee men conducted the rally and dance prior to the California football game, and may be commended on the distinctive presentation of the affair. To the Rally Committee We must extend congratulations for cultivating an inextinguishable flame of loyalty in the entire stu- dent body. l-low well they have executed their duties is demon- strated by the fine never say die spirit characteristic of every Gael rooting section during the past year, and by the exemplary conduct of each and every student during some very distressing ordeals. A 9 OH QM-. tri, Lg .. . ' 355-f lf',,,- xi .., ,,.. ,sf , 'g,.a-- 3 ., A,.,t-. 'f - YA ,- pw 'rg'-u ,fn 923151 ff-1 fx'-1 :ty ,ue 32,5 F 521 Y' -1 - - -:mt .gre ig-1: 1, ' xA 3: .r ,Ui gi,-.. ,hx ,W 'Z 5 I fn RQ it QXX J Ll ' fiiltf- . i 5 ,t t 'I I 1. tt it Y ,a 3 I I f H., 75 it A fftiii' 1 ,f . 1 A ,fp-uw ..,- .if: f'1?93'4'1 ,fists T il ira sffiti' R i ,, 1,1 .J ,. Q, Lf, , lu I -. 4. K' tit 5i'35?fiflitf15, -3-St .-f 1 .F 1 aaslazwfiaa-.:'A11': S ,N . , -2-,mfr gs., 1,1 S, Vg, 1 ' -1:Q H .L ,,, v . v,-an Top Row: DON MILLER, I-INDERSEN, KERHN, HURLEY, ORTH, ROBERTSON, BOEHLE, WEBBER Middle Row: LHIRD, MEITZ, E. SULLIVHN, MINHHEN, MCSWEENEY, STOLICH. DESIMONE Bottom Row: PHLKENSTEIN, SHOCK, BOURNE, HHONSON, JENKINS, RIMQSSH Block S. 1VI. Early in the fall semester, the members of the Block SM. Society chose as their leaders for the ensuing year, Gene McSweeney, President, Bill Bourne, Vice-President, Carl Orth, Treasurer, and Ioe Hurley, Secretary. With these very capable officers leading them in all activities the society rose to a height that is the envy of many active organizations on the campus. During the year various undertakings of the club have merited praise. Plmongst these are the very entertaining initiation of new members, the handling of the annual brawl, the supervision of the impregnable tanks, and many other activities which have been handled in a manner that exemplifies the force, ambition, earnest- ness and desires of this body. This year's Block Society showed promise of being one of the most active groups in the history of the organization by sponsoring and conducting a raffle, the proceeds of which enabled the Block Club to present to each of its graduating members a gold placque. T he placgue, designed by Harlan Dykes, basketball coach, is the first of its kind to appear on this campus. With its chapel, olive branch of victory, and Block SM., the emblem truly represents the ideals of the society. Included in the innovations, the new members of the Block Club were tendered a banquet following their successful comple- tion of the initiation. Then, as a fitting culmination to a most active year, the organization sponsored the semester's customary Block Barn Dance in a successful manner. Managers 1 The athletic season of the past year witnessed a general revision ot the managerial system at Saint Mary's. During the year seven members of the student body obtained their customary awards for the sport in which they participated. ln keeping with the revision, Henry Neutzel was appointed manager ot the equipment room and in this capacity he was responsible for the actions of each senior manager. Synonymous with the position of equipment manager, Mr. Neutzel also served as Senior Manager of football and in this ca- pacity made the annual trip to New York. Hssistants to him in this endeavor were two freshmen workers, P rank Sanders and Prank Howard. While Iames Butler, a student from the island oi Guam, handled the managerial post tor the Prosh football team during the entire season. The customary block award was given to Richard l-lilken for the senior management during the entire basketball season. Hs- sisting I-lilken and managing the freshmen basketeers Leo Hag- gerty proved to all concerned that he was one ot the hardest work- ing men ever to have held this position. Qs the school year neared its close, baseball climbed to the limelight and accordingly Phil lsham was appointed senior man- ager for the Phoenix. Fred Ryan served as assistant manager to Phil and through his good judgment proved that he is material ior future senior manager posts. The Plssociated students owe a debt of thanks to each and every one oi these seven men for their fine spirit and splendid accomplishments. I. BUTLER, F. SHNDERS, HILKEN. NEUTZEL, ISHHM, HHGERTY C11 ,-.PYX .g 1 . QQ.. sa.,LJg.jg Eff 9 'E f . -,-, g 351, , f ,f'-Sinai it ff' ,ki X .. f ,ii .. , ,,.. . 15-f.21'f.., - 1- . ,,,., . W.. -,,. , a 2 1 Z-352 RW 'mm as is NEB M W H E gil E mn mass fix mm .am is ss a .nk a use ss- ss E . ' a ss wa ss- sg an a as E E Q1 g s mx xg: a ml sm s ss a ss a nz a R. a m a m 24 K. W. nv 33 E F 2 miim sw Sim a - ss K 3' 5,5155 . m E H iii? 555 H 'ss H mE H W5 1 v lima .-X ,, ,E gm? if W Q gs ........ ... - E-,SEX 3 sw JB V E g r E x ss sw ss H I ss ss R msmmsw ss -ss an a ss ss a ss n W m a E E S w E 1, H H Q E 5 5 H ss ss xmfwaw maxim ss-ms, LEQBS' mfmn' -mam! mmm, w a ssssswv ,amass mmm: ummm, E w M wal H N . I 39 t Sa i Slip, Red, and Eddie l -5., l l l 1. l 17 tl l li -l l t VTR .' 5 'ldv .ir J,-, E Lg lb L-K lt? ji? , 2. figfiill' TES- l,t-'S '33, '1 'iflfi w .- MQ V 1- f 'r . 1 ga' All J.. fr-tt 5. ' . :f t, fs ,E 1-g int 3. -. t.,, 4 3 For seventeen years Edward I T Patrick Slip Madigan has 4 p Qt paced the gridiron side lines, n A be they on the Pacific Coast or if ' the Qtlantic seaboard, and 'E ' every football season out of the last seventeen Saint Mary's has produced a team oi color, power, and skill. From the top of their red helmets, past their blue jerseys, red silk pants, down to their flying cleats every team has been a group of Madigan Men. ln seven- teen years Slip has rocketed the college from her football oblivion of 1921 to her proud position of the present time. From 'Little Saint Mary's our team has risen to such super- latives as The Marauding Mo- ragans, Galloping Gaels, Silken Saints, Red Raiders, - Moraga Giants and various other cognomens that bespeak the color and strength that is theirs. The rise of Saint Mary's is unparalleled in football history, and its initiator and fosterer was and is Slip Madigan. For his assistants the smiling lrishman has chosen Norman Red Strader and Eddie Erdelatz. These two men, instrumental in the rise of Saint Mary's, now are keeping the Gaels on top by their coaching ability. Both have received head coaching offers, but have elected to stay with Slip and the Gaels. So to Red, Eddie and Slip, and the men who have labored under them, Saint Mary's College owes much of its football fame. Long may they be with us. SLIP Football Team Qfter reviewing this year's Galloping Gaels we find that these young men deserve nothing but praise for their determined ef- forts. Saint Mary's has had greater scoring teams, greater defen- sive units, but never a greater fighting eleven. Never have l seen a Saint Mary's team fight harder. These words of a San Francisco sports writer truly represent the attitude of all Saint Mary's fans. From the first day of practice, with a small turnout of less than fifty men facing him, Slip was skeptical. The real tipoff came when we saw fullbacks turning into centers, and quarterbacks into tackles. Pifter suffering a defeat from California, a tie from Gonzaga, the Gaels went ahead, beating Loyola, Nevada, and ldahop lapsed into a tie with Pacificg and then placed one of the fightingest Gael elevens ever to step on a Kezar turf against Santa Clara. Like Gaels of old, Slips boys marched against Santa Clara during the first half. ln the second period superior man-power wore the fighting Gaels down, and the Broncos scored by the aerial route. Then on to Fordham. l-lere again, on the other side of the coun- try, Gael fight saved the day, and the Moragans lost to one of the best teams in the country by a six to nothing score. Thus, in successive games, with a tedious cross-country jour- ney intervening, the Saint Mary's fight held two of the country's best teams to twelve points. Pls a tribute to these men we ask if any of the nation's best could equal this grand feat. No, indeed, not unless they possessed the spirit of this group. l-lats off to the Fighting Gaels of l937! Bottom Row: VBLLOSTH, LUCHS, SEDHR, MHGNHNI, O'LDUGHLIN, SIMS, BETTENCOURT, RUTHERFORD, B. SMITH, MHDERIOS, SFHTENH, CFIMPBELL, FHTKEINTSTETN, 'VI-IOMHS. Secox1dRl?koIwargS!ERC?:'IINggClgIQI, SKOUBYE, KHTZMEYER, SINNOTT, H. SMITH, SHOCK, MHTTHEWS, IHCK, ENGLERT, Third Row: STFlF1DER, FJERRIE, SILL, GERNEN, SHUNDERS, NIELSON, VHUGHN, DOWD, MILLER, HHRDY, M PI-IBIL. Tow Rox? ERDELHTZ, PETERSON, GIHNNONI, CRHMPTON, MILLICOVICH, KERHN, CHNTWELL, WILSON, ORTH, BRUSRTTI, HURLEY, HEQD COHCH EDWHRD P. I SLIP J MHDIGBN, 2? S: - S 'TX it s t t 3 5 t E i ' I t f. 1 ti, .A ,,, dials-f All may ' I, 'aa .1 S151 tt 'ttf X Y it 'tb vy.1',I'm::6Qi3'Z?f F22 VW gi-?'f.ft,1 f Y ff- 3? :'-J! g ilxgifliffsliff' ' :PHP I ' 'if' .. . ,j kt 1.-f if fi ' av .-1f?1f2l'::1 7 .Sis P '1 . V. ' 1 Q xc-:S 5.5-. ' 111. -aj, X ,f f .- 4--:ia r - .yt . .59 - -1 . l Y THE HHWK PLUNGES THROUGH, BEHIND BLOCKING OP MILLER HND FERRY Cal Game Score: California 30, Saint lVIary's 7. Game Captain: Lou Ferry, quarterback. Guilty of H Slight Case of Murder, with apologies to Holly- wood, were Stub Flllison's championship-bound Golden Bears on the crisp afternoon of September 26. This is California's year warned Berkeley supporters at their pre-game rallies. Rnd the 30 to 7 triumph scored by the Bears over the Galloping Gaels in the season opener convinced bay region fans that l937 was California's year. Hs the score indicates the de- feat was terrific. Qll afternoon the Berkeley gridders clicked with their plays. Cn the other hand, only one series of plays loy the Gaels was alole to be executed for a touchdown. The statistics really told the story. The Bears gained 270 yards against Saint Mary's 174. The Gaels fumbled eight times, losing possession four times 5 lout the scoring festivities of the day are of chief interest to us. California made its first touchdown on a Z9-yard pass thrown IOHN GIHNNONI, R. End LGU FERRY, Quarter GORGE, Right Guard E , il L i if i I t 3 :ji ffiiijihi - ESE 'lzsrrm . 7-5 fiff. '34 is iw: E11 ft -'-' HRONSON GETS THHT EXTRI31 YHRD BEFORE THEY BEQR DOWN by Vic Bottari to Perry Schwartz. The Bears scored their second touchdown on a 50-yard fake reverse over center by the plunging Dave Qnderson. No. 3 for California came on an intercepted pass. Perry Thomas snagged a Gael heave and ran 85 yards down the field and crossed the pay-off line with no Moragan near him. H California substitute, Ted l-lubert, plunged from the four-yard stripe to register the fourth touchdown of the afternoon for the Golden Bears. Sam Chapman contributed the final three points by kicking a field goal. The Gaels, sparked by Lou Rimassa's 23-yard cutback over left tackle, marched to their only touchdown. Harry Hronson reversed for lil yards to California's 23. 9. reverse and an end around ran the pigskin to the three, and two plunges- by Rimassa brought it to the one, then with Gael stands crying We want a touchdown I-lerb Smith power-housed over the last line for a Saint Mary's touchdown, climaxing a thrilling march of 63 yards in ll consecu- tive plays. Captain Lou Ferry converted to make the Gael total for the day, 7. JERRY DOWD, Center FRHNK SHOCK, R. Half PERRIE, Qucrrtebcxck fr . 31 4- . 4 tl he is t E y H ' .ibn ff' -...,.J' 5 41 . r W , ' f i 11 stiff! - 3 ,V t - .--,. ' im. W. -if ' g. A t ' U I -'HTJJ A'-1-'fiffa' 4 5- f A flifggixt' v Fifa, lic'-fl. 5 ' ' tx I 553 rt yi I Q,-8.1.2 in - .- ' ' ,Fi - -. 1.14 '.': .'-5' fu? '- , .W ...waz ' K - ','. 'zlf'-'f-. 'T' :Z .JF '- t 1 l l l I r l x KHRHMHTIC RHMBLES FOR THE BULLDOGS Gonzaga Score: Gonzaga O, Saint lVlary's U. Game Captain: Don Miller. Of the Gonzaga game one sports Writer Wrote, Saint lVlary's showed flashes of old-time form and moved once again into a po- sition as a major team. Qlthough the game ended in a scoreless tie, during the afternoon each team came close at least once. lt was near the end of the first half that Karl Orth of the Gaels recovered Beauregard's fumble on Gonzaga's 30. From here the Gaels engi- neered the ball close to the goal with the help of a pass, Lou Ri- massa to Lavine Bettencourt. With the clock ticking off the minutes, the Moragans carried the ball to the middle of the field, where Lou Ferry attempted a field goal on the 15-yard line. The kick was Wide by inches. Qgainst the Bulldogs the Gael line especially showed improve- ment, both on offense and defense, with Orth and Leo Scatena each playing a brilliant game. During the game foe Hurley was carried off the field with a leg broken in two places. Bettencourt and Crampton, although only substitutes, played a good game, thus meriting first string consideration. DON MILLER, L. Gucxrd HHRRY HRONSON, R. Half ,, , H x ,Q yi , 1 .1 P ,. ,f x liz. 5 A 15 f q '. ' H ' fi -Q t i f f -rii E--J .an ull, fill? f If YL 1 lt 1 ln, ,g ' 4.ef-1-f----, i -, is If-H 351'-.,H 'il I 'fs' ti- ' -P. 4:4 gf., I si 1 'IX-1 gg, -I r:-if if. L 1: 4 rx X-I at 111, I 3 if 'E 52- ll ,K '- W 'W it CRFIMPTON IN THE CLERR, WITH HRONSON ON THE LOOKOUT Nevada Score: Nevada U, Saint Mary's 42. Game Captain: Frank Shock. They dropped their first game against California . . . they im- proved in their second game, tying the Gonzaga Bulldogs . . . and in their third game against Nevada the Galloping Gaels went wild, scoring a convincing 42 to O bargain day victory at Kezar on October 9. The Gaels had found themselves. Slip Madigan's Marauders displayed plenty of form against the Wolves, but they still fumbled the bail. lerry Dowd at center was outstanding, as was young lack Crampton who snagged aerial tosses from all angles. The passing attack of the Moragans clicked to perfection, and Lou Rimassa once again caused the scribes to throw two or three adjectives before his cognomen in post-game yarns. So it was that the Madiganmen warned their future foes that they would be no push-over during the remainder of the fall campaign. No Gael played more than two quarters, Madigan giving all of his men an opportunity to display their wares. IHCK CRRMPTON, L. End LOU RIMQSSH, L. Half ,i -4 Q l I I i l ti lv l l fi ti Q. ,jg l f 1' , was-f 21' le ,rh 'f--, fir' Q , , 'P 3 ?7EI.' Q . t ef -1 1, 1 ftff-it ' 1 f my . ,il . .,. , , ' - 1 QP: . i it t it i l 4 it I Q ,M 1'--4-M L mlm I W . L, 1:2 ' pi .11 if' '31 tg haf Lg girls 1 ff. vga htm -jf. 5 'Z ra ' Sffalilleyfiffix 4- ,,, sgv,-.-.,,5 Va-,, --, . A I ,, J.. . , PH. , . - A 1 Q ' -V fiiitiq-tk fri- f , . Q ,, , , IRCK YELLS HS HE ROMPS 39 YHRDS Loyola Score: Loyola 7, Saint Mary's 13. Game Captain: Iohn Giannoni. With more than 40,000 fans looking on at the Memorial Coli- seum, a Saint Mary's eleven displayed plenty oi power in Whip- ping Tom Lieb's University oi Loyola Lions in Los Hngeles on Oc- tober l7. The game was one quarter and thirty seconds old when Lou Ferry blocked a Loyola punt paving the Way ior lorge to score the touchdown. Ferry converted. Then with nine seconds left in the third quarter Smith steamrolled over from the one-toot line on the second down. Previously Dowd had recovered Harry Hcgua- relli's fumble on the Loyola 4-yard stripe. Loyola tied the score after nine minutes in the third quarter when lim Rinaldi on a quarterback sneak sliced over from the one-toot line to climax a 66-yard drive in l0 plays, and George Ratkovich converted. I Stars oi the game were numerous, including Lou Ferry and Ierry Down, but four sophomore backs, Skoubye, Magnani, Thom- as and Smith deserve special mention ior their fine performances. CHRL DHLLOSTH, L. Guard RHI-PH IHCK, R. Guard U, ,'. ,LIP lily fy Was, K la ' Y Q ':'FH4h':l-if A ,- V . g -f:.Kf I '55, F95-M, 1. lf' ' 1- A' L fl tlils a' - ' 1 -,g n H 'ffl ,Li-jf '- 1 wt: f 1 ' J I? -Qld' V .vi -'w iiiqik Tw gy 1. xx nr HN IDHHO BOY SNHGS ONE IN SURPRISED GHEL BHCKFIELD Idaho Score: University ot ldaho O, Saint Mary's 6. Game Captain: Carl Orth. Fifteen thousand youngsters saw their favorites, the Galloping Gaels, vanquish the Vandals from Idaho on Friday, October 22. The lone score came early in the second quarter. 'With lack Cramp- ton and Lavine Bettencourt making sensational, sweeping gains around the ends, aided by a gain oi 14 yards by Bronson and a five-yard penalty, the Gaels carried the ball from their own 28 to the six-yard stripe of the Vandals. From here Crampton skittered across the goal line for the only Saint Mary's touchdown. l:'erry's try for point missed. A Gael threats throughout the game were characterized by Smith's touchdown that was called back and Ferry's try for field goal that fell inches low. ldaho's major threat occurred early in the fourth quarter when the Vandals concentrated on their passing attack and progressed from their own 32 to the Saint Mary's 20, losing the ball by falling inches short on a fourth down pass. Boise starred tor the visitors, while Crampton and Rimassa shone for the Gaels. G 12 I it la i 2 lt tl l - V :Perl -Y, 'F ,Q mg ex MFWXQL-.,.'L, f3,i ,tlaffsfho-47255 f'T:a'fi :C-.mf V35 fjg5.1 'J' st, ,qfiQ'iQ, . ' jhiitt. f 7' f'.5:i?feT f,Nff5iffJ' 9 f'i Ilif f, -ifrf-igfgzf N 1.5,-fff . . .. .. . , ..5,. MJ, A1- - ' f ,ffm - Lili ' l i 3 tt gt 'Q is 5 gt v ' i 1 1 L I MY 5 aigfir fi' V .qi- .' if ' Kp? ,x- ' . Nwef. 7.81 Q Q5 raw. ',,, if fail mfs: .1--ig f5,:,,,, . ., . .-N.. if git f f fe ' 'til Iwi? asi RIMHSSH CLEHVES THE BULLDOG LINE FOR Q HEHLTHY GRIN C. O. P. Score: College of Pacific O, Saint lVlary's O. Game Captain: Ernie Iorge. ' Under a leaden sky, which let loose a few minutes before the game ended, the Gaels and Tigers battled to a scoreless tie. lt was a drab day and a drab game. Pavored to win, Saint Mary's at times was outplayed by the Tigers. ln fact, the Gaels almost lost the game in the last period, when 9.1 George, Pacific halfback, flipped a short pass to Fullbaclc Ioe Siegfried, who raced goal-ward but was driven out of bounds on the Saint Mary's 21 by Harry Hronson. On the next play George was wide with a pitch. Then Stagg's back- field ace tossed a lateral to Benson illlexander, tore through the Gael line, received HleXander's perfectly thrown pass, and ran to the 3-yard line. Here the Gaels tightened their defense and stopped Pacific four times, taking possession of the ball on downs. What the Gaels got, they earned-but they failed to earn enough for a victory. The Gallopers threatened often, but either Pacific finally would halt them or they would fumble away their own scoring threat. One might say that the entire Pacific team was outstanding, while the Gael eleven was a disappointment. GEORGE CHNTWELL, Tcxckle CHRL ORTH, Tackle vu. HEY, HEY, WHHT GOES ON HERE? U. S. F. Score: University of San Francisco O, Saint Mary's 3. Game Captain: Lee Scatena. What proved to be Saint Mary's last victory of the season was scored on Sunday, November 7, in Kezar Stadium, at the expense of the University of San Francisco. Once again it was Lou Ferry who saved the day for the Gaels. It was his field goal from the 30-yard line in the first few minutes of play which gave Saint Mary's the victory. Qfter this the only serious threat came in the last few minutes of play, when Hlec Schwartz, Don end, blocked Dowd's kick and, with teammate l-lugh Malley, recovered on the Gael 23. With a minute left to play Half- back Iohnny Swanson hurled a perfect pass to Braga, and the half- back skittered across the goal line without a hand being laid on him. lt looked like the game had been won by USF. But-the officials nullified the play, ruling a Don was offside. The ball was brought back, and the game ended. ferry Dowd's long kicks and the phenomenal punt returns of Gael safety-men were the high points of the day. LEO SCHTENF1, Right Guard BETTENCOURT, Right E d 't l i i i il t 5 'Z fl 1 SS, tif it 1 lt t it 25 L ij i lg? 5,1 '21, 13247. t7L7J.xL A in-G 'lP:.a: V.: . . P.. f , . .-'V 4,' --L1 .,, gitag. : 'msg ' F T -iii? ' :ii-, if 1 ' ,fig .v,V gig.,-f:.A.f1.2v -23 1 f -'53 5:-f 33- U I! ll, nr i l gl it 5 Q l F it :N f ' ,l . -L li' -l ' i puy L'JA.'L93-t xx , fs - fl-' f' 17 , Q t il :fly-512 Q, grit-if .. r J, -V :favs 'wg - -, .1 A ,f gm ' 'tl-. -, 1 214- lv ..,,. ,- si... s Bronson Watches Us Forlky stumbles through in the clear Santa Clara Score: Santa Clara 7, Saint Mary's O. - Game Captain: Tony Falkenstein. Qlbeit they outplayed, out-fought, and almost out-smarted a favored and unbeaten Santa Clara eleven, Saint Marys dropped a close decision to the Broncos in the annual Big Game between the two traditional rivals at Kezar on November l4. Only because the Broncos gambled in the second halt of the game did Saint lVIary's lose. lt was late in the third quarter. lim Barlow had shot a pass into left-center. King Fisher grabbed it, juggled it into the hands of Chuck Pavelko, and with no Saint lVlary's rnan touching it, the ball went into the end zone for an illegal touchdown. Dowd kicked them back to the titty, but another pass placed Santa Clara on the Gael l7. With fourth down and ten yards to do, Barlow threw to Fisher, and the damage was done. George Locke carried the blocked punt over for the extra point. The rnost serious threat of the Gaels came at the beginning of the second quarter, which opened with two passes, Bimassa to Ferry and Giannoni. Ferry tried a field goal from the 41 that fell short. . DENNY KERHN-To ki HERB SMITH--Pull -S ,r, - ,- .-... .F '. J' i .V - PM Looks like the two Lou's are bottled up on that off-tackle smash Santa Clara The Gaels weren't finished. They stayed inside the Bronco's 44 for ll plays and then moved goal-ward. Smith and'Bimassa made a first down on the 32, and then Bimassa ran to the 21. Saint Mary's was moving. Smith went over right guard forfive, Bimassa circled left end for six-and there was Saint Mary's only nine yards away from pay-dirt, much to the surprise of everyone. But then came the break that saved-Santa Clara's scalp and sent the Broncos to the New Orleans Sugar Bowl for the second con- secutive time. The Moragans fumbled, Coffer recovered, and- We'll get them next season. ' The entire Saint Mary's line and hackfield deserve mention for their splendid battle during this game. Entering the game as rank underdogs, the boys from Moraga more than held the Broncos on even terms. In fact, the first half was all Saint Mary's, with the Mission boys backed up deep in their own territory. lt was not until the second half that Santa Clara moved into Saint Mary's territory and scored. Here they found the Gael's season weakness, pass defense, and capitalized upon it. LEO ENGLERT-Le!! Half IOE HURLEY--L it E d 1 ,, - rr. al. 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Harlan Hehe Dykes Homes to Saint lVIary's H grand present to the athletic situation at Saint Mary's College on its seventy-fifth birthday was the addition to the coaching staff of l-larlan l-lebe Dykes as head basketball coach. l-lebe, a color- ful man, has found himself at home in a colorful institution. The tales that We had heard of his escapades on land, and sea, and air, and accepted with a critical mind, now have faded into insignifi- cance as compared with those that We have heard Coach Dykes, in person, actually relate. Truly l-lebe has found his home in Moraga Valley. So We tender to Coach Dykes the official Welcome of the Nine- teen Thirty Eight Gael. We Wish him success and feel confident that his former achievements, which have merited him considera- tion as one of the country's foremost cage coaches, will be dupli- cated and superseded here at Moraga Valley. Unfamiliar with the game of basketball, many have been dis- appointed in the results of Coach Dykes' first season at Saint Mary's, but the students of the college realize the wisdom of sac- rificing the present for the future. Last year's disappointments should undoubtedly be attributed to the difficulties of initiating a new system amongst men who were veterans and masters of an entirely different style of play. That is Why We disregard the past and feel confident that liebe will carry the Gaels from their position as the foremost in- dependent team on the coast in 1937 to one of the top ranking Cguintets throughout the entire nation. Welcome to Saint Mary's, l-lebe. We feel certain that your stay here will be long and successful. May you carry Gael basket- eers to their place in the sun which they have delayed so long in obtaining. if WA :EE , . Wa, , :. s ,f 6, -f.,. 9 I as M4 H M W F E HILKEN fMc1nc:gerj, SPEHHR, HNDERSEN, MINHHEN, LPIIRD FEENEY, HNDRHDE, MEITZ, MGCPHHIL, MCSWEENEY, IENKINS Varsity Basketball Not much better than the record of the gridsters was the record of the Saint lVlary's varsity basketball quintet. But this Was anticipated by level-headed fans. True, the Gaels were represented by a vet- eran team, a team which captured the l937 championship of the Northern California Intercollegiate Conference. But the veterans were forced to reckon with a tremendous handicap, and that was a new system of play brought to the cam- pus by the colorful Harlan l-l. Dykes, successor to jimmy Underhill, who resigned his position with the Gaels to coach at Santa Rosa f-ligh School. Baffled by Dykes' clever and tricky system, and never being able to master the style of attack completely, the Gael basketeers still were able to Win the majority of their games, chalking up eleven victories against nine defeats and scoring 733 points to their opponents' 679. In the final conference standings, the Moraga hoopmen placed third behind tlj San jose State, C23 Santa Clara, and ahead of CLD The University of San Francisco and C57 College of the Pacific. The leading conference scorer of the Dykesmen was Blazing Fil Qndrade, a junior and stellar guard, who basketed 64 points in the eight conference tilts for an average of eight per game. Right on his heels Was the forward from Stockton, Larry Minahen, who looped 55 through the hoop, giving him an average of 6.9. Kenny Meitz, also a junior and the other regular guard, finished third, with 41 digits in seven games. 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' 'fan :H -.:-7 -.3fff,?--wi iff Q5 4 f R - 22'-115--.e-1-51 '5- , is I x - uf--.-:-4. -si., ' '. ...Q -X., -gl - fi -L, - X IENKINS MINHHEN HNDERSEN This is how the Gael cagers went through their season:- Hfter winning their first two games from the Stockton Y.lVf.l. and the Napa Merchants by scores of 23 to 14 and 65 to 20, respec- tively, the Moragans yielded to the ltalian Qthletic Club, 26 to 24, before meeting and trimming Wally Cameron's U.S.F. Dons in the league premier by a score of 47 to 32. The following night the Qthens quintet eked out a close 40 to 36 victory on the club court in Oakland. The Gaels next tackled the Pacific Tigers in a league game and won, 35 to l8. Two more con- ference triumphs were scored over San lose, 44 to 34, and Pacific 40 to 29, before the Gallopers met Iohn Bunn's sensational Stanford indians at Palo Hlto. The boys at the farm were the winners, 42 to 32. Three more defeats followed, the Olympic Club winning, 37 to 31, and Santa Clara pulling ahead in a thriller, 39 to 32, while Nibs Price's California Bears won their annual battle from the Gaels, 40 to 27. The Dykesmen stepped into the win column next at the expense of Iimmy Needles' visiting University of Loyola hoop- sters, 34 to 31. George Barsi's Broncos took the second game from the Gaels, 57-47. H few nights later, Saint lVlary's trounced the Y.lVf.L of San Francisco, 42-27, but fell down when San lose tallied a 52-40 upset victory over the Moraga quintet. H trip to Los .Flngeles gave the Gaels a 43-39 win over the Loyola Lions. Hfter winning their opening game in the San Francisco Pacific Hthletic Qssociation tournament game from the lewish Commu- nity Center squad by a count of 36-26, the Gaels lost out in the quarter-finals to the San Francisco Iunior College team, 44-39, in one of the biggest upsets of the season. Dykes' first string consisted of Warren Whizzer Ienkins and Minahen at the forwards, Clarence Swede Qndersen at center, and Qndrade and Meitz at the guards. Capable substitutes includ- ed Flash Gordon Laird and Norman Scotty McPhail at the for- ward posts, Tom Feeney at the pivot spot, and Gene McSweeney and Iulian Lyons at the guard berths. Completing the roster were the San Francisco Iunior College transfer, Ernie Loustalot, forward, who saw very little action because of an appendicitis operation: Bill Spehar, center, Don Fleclcenstein and Lew Baysinger, for- wards, and Dan Spillane, guard. Qndersen, lenlcins and Minahen will be missing next year be- cause of graduation. From the second string will be gone Mc- Sweeney and Lyons, two more seniors who graduate this May. Baysinger is the sixth who will be missing because of graduation. To fill these holes, Dykes will have several nifty prospects from this year's freshman team. THE CHLIFORNIH GHME Ragged and drab was this year's annual Saint lVlary's-California cage battle at Berkeley pavilion, which was won by Nibs Price's men, 40 to 7. , Throughout the first half a second-string Gael combination held a mixed first and second Bear team to a 16 to lZ score. But Gael and Bear regulars played the last half, and while the Berlceleyans were hot, the Moraga cagers were cold. Cali- fornia with Lilot leading the parade with a total of lil points, gradu- ally pulled away. MUCPHHIL RNDRQDE FEENEY ' ii 2 4 M., Hanoi fttiflf, 2 ..',,,i,:f'7.-5fj': 'X iff-sir. t Eff ' fr - 1 Q ,-5 sg 1 632 3 l 5 tl l F l l 1 P 1 .wi ' sg - . .,.----.ga . x fm.-X L, ., 'wins 3 l-'Jrfvxfi 4 was 1.4 C la 'T .is - we em:-..., ay. .1 rv! 1IL',, 3J!g,Se. . E 'lf' ?f4f'4 .,-.I ggi ,F 3 . ,. .fi ---, - L 1 - - '--5-1'-fr' 'sig H rfqfi?'??e2cuW-- wg .'f.,. ' z.. -1-15:-Sli mf: , Y, - 1 137, If-. Y1:-,113 'ij-' 1 M ' 'uf , .-1 2-13. Q MCSWEENEY MEITZ LHIRD THE STHNFORD GHME lt was a case of too much Hngelo Cl-lanlcl Luisetti when the Gaels faced the Stanford Cardinals, so the Stanford quintet won, 42-32. lt was the brilliant playing of Hll-Plmerican Luisetti during the last few minutes which pulled the game out of the fire for Stanford. With nine minutes left in the game, the score was tied, 26-26. The lndians then scored l6 points before the tilt ended, Luisetti tanlcing l3 of them. Ht half-time Stanford was leading Saint lVlary's l9-l6. l-figh point honors went to Luisetti with l9. Minahen and Hndersen each buck- eted nine points for our team. The Gaels played their best game of the season against the Pacific Coast Conference Champions. THE SHNTH CLHRH SERIES Two consecutive wins by scores of 39-33 and 57-47 gave the Broncos the big series from the Gaels. ln the first game, Santa Cl.ara's Toddy Giannini tallied l6 points to lead his mates to vic- tory. The Broncos led at the intermission, l4-12. Qlthough the Gaels played a superior floor game, they were unable to ring the bucket with any consistency. Giannini and his mate, Ed Nelson, scored l8 and l3 points, re- spectively, in the second contest with the Moragans. Not once were the Gaels able to overcome the tremendous handicap set up by these two high-scoring Broncos. Ht half-time Santa Clara was ahead, 26-23. Hndrade, Meitz and Minahen each rang the bucket for nine points. THE U. S. F. SERIES Saint Mary's experienced little trouble in winning two straight games from the Dons by scores of 47-32 and 35-32. Sparked by the set-shots of lenkins and the pivoting tosses of Minahen, who scored 10 and 13 points, respectively, the Gaels razzle-dazzled their way to victory. Led by Laird, who scored ll points, the Moraga courtmen cap- tured the second battle with the Dons. Thrilling the crowd with several long, mid-court field goals, Laird was the outstanding player on the floor, although U.S.l:.'s H1 Baylacq took high honors with 18 points. THE SHN IOSE SERIES Bill 1-1ubbard's championship San lose quintet lost only two league games and one of those was to Saint Mary's, 44-34. Minahen scored ll points and Meitz tallied 10 to lead the Gaels in scoring. Elt half-time Saint Mary's led, 25-12. Seeking the league title, San lose won the second game from Saint Mary's, 52-40. Center Willie Radunich of State was high point man with 21. State led at the half, 23-20. Feeney topped his mates in scoring with 12 points. THE PHCIFIC SERIES The Gaels drubbed the Stockton cagers twice, 35-18 and 40-29. Poking six field goals and two free throws through the loop, Hn- drade took high honors in the first game. McPhail followed with nine points. I Picking up 27 points during the first half, the Gaels walked away with a victory in the second Tiger conflict. Ht the half the Mora- gans led, 27-13. Meitz with 10 points carried off high point honors. Every member of the Saint Mary's team saw action. THE LOYOLH SERIES Twice the cagers of Saint Mary's and Loyola clashed this season and twice the Gaels won. Qfter trailing all the way, the Gaels knotted the score at 29-29 with three minutes left in the first game. Two field goals and one free throw registered while the Lions were held to one lone goal from the field cinched the first game. H second game in Los Hngeles resulted in a 43-49 win for the Gaels over the Lions, who previously had tallied wins over the Universities of Southern California and Santa Clara. 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Q -N A mama I l ll Fl fi :E -A , l 1 .V 'f .Alta , l 1 Y.. ic -- .left -2- ff. .1 . .--,,.,2,, .lv it Jfmw ...J 32? ' if 3-.5 ,wi sa fttf ' .5 1 ..,e:,f V? ' 5 ' C1 wt . .' --1 . PM ' , 3:-, .mea-. .T xref - 'Y 1 TX -H .CAGE-. -- 1 .:'.- t . -. J, if .5 ,352 i - - Xxx- ffm . -QlliTE 'S:,. r- - ev. ,- -- -I r ms. -w...r- 1 t -L .-I Top Row: GREENLHW, SHUNDERS, I. FEENEY, O'NEILL, E. SULLIVHN, SHEELY, BOEHLE, BNDRHDE. STOLICH Middle Row: ROSE tTrcxinerl, BOURKE, DESIMONE, MERRILL, MILLER, WEBBER, ISHHM KMQHUQEFJ Bottom Row: K. BUTLER, MURPHY, IENKINS, ROBERTSON, SINNOTT, STOLICH The Phoenix True Gaels were this year's Fighting Phoenix, who lost only five games, but five costly conference tilts. California and Southern California each triumphed twice over Earl Sheely's Phoenix and Stanford did it once in an upset. But the five defeats were sufficient to shove the Moragans down to third place behind California and U.S.C. in the final California Intercollegiate Baseball Hssociation standings. Bad breaks against them is the main reason why the Moraga diamond dusters failed in their guest of the intercollegiate pen- nant. The Bears and Trojans each played two games of the annual Saint Mary's series on the home lots in Berkeley and Los Hngeles, thus handing the local players another handicap. Cn this year's team were seven seniors who played their final games for the Phoenix in Los Hngeles and San Diego. Captain Tony Boehle, a brilliant game strategist, will be missing behind the log next spring. Pit first base lim Robertson will leave a vacancy. Larry Webber and Bay Desimone, shortstops, leave another hole for Sheely to plug next year. Cut-going seniors in the outfield include Marion Stolich and Gene Sullivan, while the only pitcher who graduates this semester is Warren Ienkins. Qlthough the Fighting Phoenix failed to Win the intercollegiate championship, the Moragans captured the first-half pennant of the Berkeley Winter League. Because they were forced to forfeit games, the Phoenix Were unable to win the second-half of the Berkeley loop. Thus, although Saint Mary's played more than 30 ball games during the l937-38 season, only five Were lost. Without any doubt this is one of the finest records carded by any Moraga Phoenix team. Pit least it is the best in Sheely's four years with the local horsehiders. MURPHY, RIGHT FIELD GREENLHW, PITCHER SULLIVHN, CENTER FIELD THE SHNTH CLHRH SERIES Weakest team in the conference, Santa Clara offered little re- sistance to Earl Sheely's Fighting Phoenix in the annual three- game league series between the two rivals. .Qfter taking the opener at Santa Clara, l0 to 2, the Phoenix repeated a few weeks later before 5,000 fans at Seals Stadium, winning a double-header by the humiliating scores of l6 to 3 and l0 to 2. Emmet O'Neill, sophomore right-hander, twirled on the hill for the Moragans and allowed only five scattered hits, while Saint Mary's pounded the combined offerings of Pellegrini, Smith and Bertolani for l4 in the first tilt. Bud Merrill hurled the l6 to 3 win, letting the Broncos collect once more only five hits. Coach lustin Fitzgerald sent a quartet to the mound-Bertolani, Patterson, Ruddy and Selenger-but the Phoenix big guns continued to blast all pitches. Saint Mary's , ,P , .,..l. W V .Fav MILLER, SECOND BHSE ROBERTSON, FIRST BHSE 4 'l It ll 9 f il li tl 'P if l , 1 X 5 at 5 .wi -. --- -'vw -Mfm, . V V .- : ,,.-.-,ms XM- . wh: , ,- fa .. .ffgitt .2-. ,gp ,ii:? 'C if Zi-if - . f7y'f'77 Ni -TIL? 5, x A gf x ' ' , - as-'Y i i l l l It l l l I I I 1 li 'gf' i A . fu f -P pi H . 441.3 M- nag- a UVTQ gf rw- '3 L,-,FJ -.97 C 2 fm?- ilu . Q -fr 120- .., '::v5,Tl vm ,Q :tif fil1t'fr'.f' -It .1 1 'HSN' ?-222. 22. ,, , ,- ,-4,...f.w t I ELS' Nddinfb DESIMONE, THIRD BHSE SHUNDERS, CHTCHER O'NEILL, PITCHER amassed l4 clear wallops, one of which was a sensational circuit smack by Kenny Butler over Seals Seadium's leftfield wall. The lU to 2 nightcap triumph was pitched by Warren Ienkins and 9.1 Hndrade, who allowed only four hits between them. Bricca, Nelson and Pellegrini, Bronco pitchers, were touched for ll hits. THE CHLIFORNIH SERIES Clint Evans' defending champions from California took the an- nual series from the Phoenix this year, two games to one. The opener was captured by Saint Mary's 7 to l, while the Bears tool: the last two tilts by scores of 8 to 4 and 12 to 9. Cy Greenlaw went the route in the initial contest for the Moraga Challengers, but the ace of the Bears, Bill Priest, was sent to the California showers early in the ninth and Piper took his place. Cali- fornia scored one run in the fourth and led until Greenlaw's single in the eighth scored Tony Boehle to knot the count. In the ninth the Phoenix bombarded Priest and Piper for five hits and six runs. Ten hits were collected by the Phoenix, while the Berkeleyans tal- lied nine. Boehle hit three for four, one beinga double, and Green- law batted two for four to lead the local bludgeon swingers. ln the second battle, the Bears blasted out l0 hits to win, 8 to 4, while the Phoenix amassed nine. O'Neill and Merrill worked on the hill for the Bed and Blue while Priest went the limit for Cal. Saint Mary's led by a 4 to 2 score until the fifth when DeVaurs and Chapman scored on Deuzabou's single. This tied the count. lf' our runs in the next frame cinched the game. Priest again tossed his mates to victory in the third tussle, al- lowing only eight hits, while the Bears blasted the offerings of Greenlaw, O'Neill and lenkins for l4 safeties, and a l2 to 9 triumph. The Sheelymen registered four runs in the first and three in the fourth, while Evans' men tallied three in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, and four in the sixth. Gene Sullivan, with two sin- gles in five tries, topped the Moraga batsmen. THE STHNFORD SERIES Like Santa Clara, Stanford had little to say about the champion- ship aspirations of the Moraga Phoenix, although the Indians did sneak in one victory, 6 to 5, over Saint Mary's. The Moraga dia- mond dusters, however, took the series by winning the first game, 5 to 4, and the third, 14 to l. Merrill twirled the first contest with Harry Wolters' farm hands, being nicked for seven hits while the Phoenix reached Lazzarone and DeWitt for a similar number. Stanford scored twice in the first, once in the eighth, and once in the ninth. Saint Mary's shoved one run across the plate in the first, two in the fourth, one in the eighth, and one in the last of the ninth. The Phoenix tallied one in the sec- ond and four in the third. 1311 Lingua and Larry Webber each hit two for four. One of Lingua's was a three-ply smack. Converting 17 hits into 14 runs and holding the lndians to five bingles, Saint Mary's trounced the Palo Hlto nine, 14 to l, in the final game. Merrill hurled for the winners, while Hamilton and Pur- man divided honors for the Reds. Leading Phoenix swatsmen were Stolich with three for four, one being a doubley Bill Miller with three for five, a single, a double, and a tripleg Robertson, three for five. THE U.C.L.H. SERIES Too good for Marty Krug's friendly U.C.L.P.. Bruins were the Phoenix this year. The three games with the Los .Qngeles nine resulted in a trio of sweet triumphs for the Sheelymen. ln the first game played at Moraga, Saint Mary's won, ll-to-10. The two tilts played at Sawtelle Field in Los Hngeles' Westwood Village were captured by scores of 20-to-9 and 4-to-3. Emmett C'Neill, Warren Ienkins, and H1 .Qndrade pitched the Bruin premier for the Moragans, with Hndrade being credited with the win. Milt Cohen and Dale Wolin hurled for U.C.L.P.. Fifteen hits were collected off of the Bruin pair, while the Saint Mary's pitching trio allowed 10 in the slugfest. RNDRHDE, PITCHER WEBBER, SHORTSTOP SINNOTT, THIRD BI-ISE fx 1 .,, 1 I 1 2: E. f 1 1 ll 1 td, , 4- T3 1' 'imc-J A, f It -I ' , v17:'5 -TLT, fl -:'1:3'?' 1 f I al f'- - -f Q34-Qu JI . ,-fi! ' J , ,QT Q-'562g.f::.z,a'P '.tfff , tf .aJrgf'ai1zf 1.3, wi 2 '12 ' W 44,1 mtl 1:-'favs V -af ..s-4 f 51xf'2 f , 15 af ' f 5. ' D :l?j 9l1f-H' ' 'v v.5.A.-,.- 2- f t aff. f VJ, ,,.. A, , ' ,B .15.Yy'Q':' ' t A 1 . --,1w.'gf.-..f'.,f.' .,-gs . X u, .A A' .'.- f li-1' we 38 'N if ' . 15343, v eff 53329 it ..,x .. -L , , sri' :W . ,-4-q,,., ' ' fa arf H auf. 'S-1 .. N-'. 'FISH' A ff-Q' Jvv?T'. -.3-. f 1 -' W .f1'i':i.' V 'TS ae' fxiwf 'Fir - it it V. N 11135,-V .X 'g fag . xg, . -1.3, '-. , N12- F- yws ,- 2 graves? .Magyar .mail Est Q STOLICH, LEFT FIELD LINGUH, CHTCHER MERRILL, PITCHER With his Krug Klouters leading, lO-to-7, at the start of the ninth inning, Coach Marty Krug substituted Wolin for Cohen, and the Moragans shelled him for four runs and the ball game. Q1 Lingua forced in the winning run when he was struck by a pitched ball with the bases loaded. Previously Bing Miller had singled to tie the count. Lingua led the Gael hitters with 3 for 4, followed by Miller with 3 for 5, and Sinnott and Stolich with 2 for 4 each. Cy Greenlaw pitched the 20-to-9 slugfest, while lohnny Carter and Charles Ewing shared honors for U.C.L.Pl. From the first inning to the last put-out in the ninth Canto, the Phoenix clubbers put on a show that had all the appeal of a three-ring circus. Leading Gael hitters were Miller with 4 for 5, Ken Butler with 2 for 2, Lingua, 2 for 3, and Sullivan, with 3 for 6. With Kenny Butler leading the Phoenix sluggers with four for five the Sheelymen took the final Bruin contest by the score of 4-to-3. Emmet O'Neill pitched the best game of his collegiate career, retiring the Bruins on strikeouts twice when the bags were loaded. Then in the last inning when the score was tied and two Mora- gans already had popped out, Ken Butler sent a four-ply smack over the left field wall of Sawtelle field. The game was over and the Gaels had swept the Bruin series. U.S.C. SERIES The Trojans of U.S.C. blasted the pennant hopes of the Phoenix by sweeping the last two games of the three games series. ln the rst encounter played on the local diamond Cy Greenlaw pitched the Phoenix to a 6-to-4 win. Then the Gaels invaded the southland and lost the last two Trojan tilts by scores of 6-to-5, and 9-to-6. ln the first game of the series played at the Moraga field the Trojans started off in the first inning with four runs. F rom then on Cy Greenlaw born down and blanked the southern batters for the remaining eight innings. ln the meanwhile his teammates led by Rl Lingua's four-ply smack garnered six runs. This victory, come as it did, after the second defeat by the Bears of California gave the Phoenix pennant hopes new life. Then in the second game of the Trojans series Hlexander Petrushkin blasted these newly formed hopes by hurling his team- mates to a 6-to-5 triumph. ln the first inning Ken Butler doubled, stole third, and scored on Stolich's single, but the Trojans came back in their half of the inning and scored three. Gaael guns were silent until the fifth inning and then Butler again doubled, Murphy singled, and Larry Webber hammered out a four-ply smack to right field and the Phoenix were again head. But once again in their half of the inning Troy came back and scored two runs and a victory. Then dropping the season's finale the Phoenix ended their baseball season in third place in the California lntercollegiate Baseball Hssociation. Cy Greenlaw with an ailing back and hip was not at his best and the Trojan sluggers sent him to the showers in the sixth inning, and before O'Neill could retire the side five runs were across the plate. NON-CONFERENCE GHMES ln non-conference games, the Phoenix also did quite well, win- ning the first-half title of the Berkeley Winter League and failing to take the second-half pennant only because they were forced to forfeit a couple of games. Confliction of dates between intercol- legiate and Berkeley league games forced the Phoenix to forfeit the Berkeley tilts and play the scheduled college conference engagements. , ln a thrilling game that went l3 innings at San jose, the State Spartans and Saint Mary's played a scoreless tie. The game was called because of darkness. ln a return engagement, the Phoenix eked out a 4 to 3 victory on the local diamond. The Flying Qfs were beaten 9 to 5, as were San Francisco State, l'7 to U5 Union Oil, l2 to 9, Pasadena I. C., 6 to 5. Ai el A A 1 l j I I a l i 9 ji 2. l f Q, gt I I a i EQ .. iima:-J Y . TENKINS, PITCHER BOEHLE, CRTCHER BUTLER, RIGHT FIELD -:L -, sf-' Llrfgifi' D55 xg . Us ,i l -.J--., '.gs:?, ?iMfl Yu a - W aff-t.s+i.:-'yrlinik 'ik-'-'.L9'?i':2iff't?'ii as at !-.f f L f:,. , ,gy -, - . f it it-f' if-5. L 1 7:5 -- ,:gt4-:-g15:.,,. ' , 3' ' -fl' . N - 7, 4. git.: E ss gs Eggs mm B H gs B B Himsa an mm gs ss fm .B a ms. K .M , H H E H gm .2 H55 t H H W Wan . fw H a ss nm, , wa ss H E lp. , H H E :: ' H ,Eiga mag? 5x .An r,.,v,U' , N , . W3 ' sf N N an r, ss a ss f , fi ss a ms was ss 2 SZ M s ss nm 45 .1 ms ,.:?sgs Q-, F . E E L .... f' ' 'HF H is 2 H 3 Q E E H M H E H - H H H .. 5 H H if 2 H H :HM - E I , I 'il?'ZIQ. , .- f I7 W. 4? ,A .4 Q , . . V ' ts E mg ss ' w B S8 X H Q' an ES mmf mmm: mi mm nm mn H n a wiki Milam ESS -,QE a E 3113 H ww ,wwf nw fmagw- as mxegwgig msmaw-mn Maxxum mamma a ss ., E xmwwwgg, H Q H N E-Mi ss 5 ::.:.:.:...:. mg Vw my WEA Bs s-mg! E H PB E' m , t t h 'e t jig? YJOSQ ,ffl ---, s. gift, ' ffl 'Mu 4 P, ' ffl. 'itil 1 A .I t1.15.': V, ..4. ,, .. ,. .qw-r-X N al H , :L 1: pk X- 2. ,V H-LTSEL .. .hx .,.,, - X 5 as DOOMS, BURNS, CHPITTERLIN, BLHIR, GLHCKIN, EVHTT, REILLEY, TODD Golf Showing an increase of campus interest in the sport, nearly twenty Saint Mary's golfers signed up early this year for inter- collegiate varsity competition. Prior to play in the Northern California lntercollegiate Golf Con- ference, Manager Bill Dooms staged an l8-hole qualifying tourna- ment at the Gilden course in Berkeley to determine the Gael team for conference competition. Those who qualified were, according to their rank: No. l, Eddie Burns, No. 2, Glen Toddp No. 3, Conrad Catterling No. 4, Bob Blair, No. 5, Charley Beilleyg No. 7, Bill Glack- inp and No. 8, Carrol Evatt. Hnother eighteen holes were played during the middle of the season, with the only difference in ranking being the No. 7 post where Dooms ousted Glackin. Final conference standings saw the University of San Fran- cisco Dons sweep into first place, followed in order by the San lose Spartans, the Saint Mary's Gaels, and the Santa Clara Broncos. This year's Gael squad was green, only two men having seen service-on the links last year-Doorns and Glackin. Next year, how- ever, the Gaels will be represented for the first time by a complete veteran team. Hlthough they placed third, the Moraga players gave their conference opponents stiff competition. But things will be differ- ent next season, claim the Moraga linksmen. Hnd we think they will. Tennis Hlthough adverse weather conditions interfered with regular practice sessions, the 1938 Saint Mary's varsity tennis team got off to an early start this year. Fifteen men signed up for the minor sport in February when it was learned that the college athletic department had given financial aid to the sport. When play began in the Northern California lntercollegiate Tennis Plssociation, which consists of San Iose State, University of San Francisco, Santa Clara, San Francisco State, and Saint Mary's, a local ladder was formed. Tolco Taira won the No. l position, followed in order by l-larry I-looper, Walt Weber, Bill Davie, George lVlcPeake, Bud Namanny, Ed Murphy and Dave Vanni. Because of illness and the necessity of some members of the Gael squad working on Saturdays, usually the day of all confer- ence matches, the Saint Mary's team was at full strength for only two games. This year's Gael team compared favorably with Moraga tennis squads of past years. Competition this year, however, was lceener than ever before, more interest having been taken in the sport since the formation of the northern intercollegiate loop. Final league standings were: CD San lose State, C23 University of San Francisco, C35 Santa Clara, C45 San Francisco State, and C59 Saint lVlary's. The Gaels will field a veteran team in 1939, Taira being the only one graduating from the 1938 squad, and five regulars are re- turning. .Qppointed manager of the team by the student Executive Coun- cil, Hooper was responsible for the continuance of the sport on this year's intercollegiate sports calendar. TRIRH, HOOPER, WEBBER, NHMHNNY, MCPEHKE, DHVIE 1 I l i 5 i Q. f l - sa 'Hg im:-f 'EI PM, , , 'g 1, ft X .gf twfdfff-fgfiv siyff Liles 5' Wa f CQ tt f sq. .aafg.g.rgg.t ' T f N 1 A- ' f f'+rae5'ff ,f ' .ff e ' ' -'ls,.,, .- .- gpg -:ggifzlif-f 5 t l 1 lt l t ll i I I li fr , i 552' .N . F , F ..?sY31- I, Jmh ' ' i- H ff- -,., .if ,VL-. 6?-rf -Qfgiig'-f ,g lti-a,rf- 4' - , f 2' :T S ity, 'fc-52.9. 'fit 61 1f,. ,x ,,,. , ,J .. -,k,,..-.t.. 5 ,, . , . -Z .- -3 .L t Y MI.-',.j., 1. -A ...-.- '- x -- 1.45 ' it if F 1'-osh Football Led by the sensational Mike Klotovich of San Francisco, the Saint Mary's Gaelets won four games and lost three during the 1937 season, Gordon Partee's first as coach of the Moraga yearlings. Plfter winning from the San Francisco Boys' Club, 30-to-U7 Salinas lunior College, 40-to-7, and the University of Loyola year- -, 'K , fi lings, 7-to-O, the Parteemen yielded to J! - V Charlie Erb's classy Humboldt Staters, 21- W ,,,g,.,,ff 1 , . to-7, and to the University of San Francisco Wm.-, 1 A .- - first year team, l3-to-O. A,--I fi: . W-at-'f sill- Back in the win column came the Gaelets GORDON PHRTEE when they met and defeated the San lose State yearlings, 19-to-O at Martinez on .Qrmis-tice Day. ln the Little Big Game final, theGaelets were subdued by the Santa Clara Colts, l3-to-7. Klotovich, according to statistics compiled by Leo Haggerty, Collegian frosh statistician, was the leading freshman scorer with 36 points in the seven games played. Ben Starritt, Pete Spielly, Hndy Marefos and loe McEntorffer each scored two touchdowns. One touchdown each was registered by Dave Nichols, Bill Wil- liams and Bonald Brown. Mike Mazaika did most of the converting for the Gaelets, collecting eight points. ln the first game with the San Francisco club, Starritt, a fullback, punched over the first two scores. Mclflntorffer, another fullback, and Nichols, a halfback, and Klotovich followed with touchdowns of their own. Qgainst Salinas, Klotovich scored from the 25-yard line in the first quarter. Later in the same period, Marefos scored the second touchdown. Starritt blocked a kick and scored in the second period. Qn intercepted pass by Williams gave the Gaelets another score. H completed pass to Brown and an eight-yard slash by Spielly completed the scoring for the day. Klotovich scored from the one-inch line to give Saint Mary's their win over Loyola. Qgainst I-lumboldt's mighty Lumberjacks, it was Spielly who gave the Gaelets their one score from the one- yard line. The U.S.F. Muchachos blanked the locals, but Kloto- vich's punting and defensive work were the outstanding features of the game. The Galloping Gaelets scored three touchdowns, two by Kloto- vich, while blanking the San lose Staters in the season semi-final. Both of Klotovich's scores were tallied as a result of off-tackle slashes from the l0-yard line in the second quarter. The third score came in the third quarter, lVlcEntotter tallying on an end run from the l5-yard stripe. Nearly 5,000 fans at Kezar saw the Colts Whip the Gaelets in the iinal game of the l937 season. Saint Mary's only score carrie in the fourth quarter when Santa Clara was penalized to the one-yard line, and from here Klotovich scored standing up. From this 1937 Gael trosh eleven, Madigan will receive several outstanding varsity prospects for the l938 fall campaign. Kloto- vich, a triple-threat man, is expected to loe with the regulars. Hn- other haliback, Ed I-leiterman, Who did not play with the yearlings last year because of an injury, is another brilliant prospect. Others are Dave Nichols, guarterbaclcp Ioe Qguirre endp Gor- don Simon and Dick Mesalc, tacklesy Ioe McGrath, guard, and Bill Palm, center. Back Row: THNDY, NEWBY, DQLMHN, HGUIRRE, PHLM, WILLIHMS, GONELLH, RUDDELL, WILKMHN, Middle Row: SIMON, HNDERSON, CONSIGLIERI, MHREFOS, MCGRHTH, DUNN, SPIELLY, MHRTINELLI. Bottom Row: MCINTYRE, HOHL, VEDOVELLI, KLOTOVICH, NICHOLS, MHZRIKH, DUSTERHOFT, HEFFERMHN. v lt 4 Ig: i I at lf it l oft-.iw ,jeffgisiiiisil i,ii ' N '- Us-flxi 'L Jem: -.if-'. 'L -Try 12 is f - 'sf14 5: YH 'Q' 1.-, cg,f if,pv 'Q , sa ' 5221i-K-i V A , 1 A ll 1 1 la 11 l E: l 1 la l 1 1 5 it INA . fl f QJ? -l., lf' f ggi: 1. if ' ','Tl'f'l.f5 -L ., fmfff-Xlrzf,-:ifSt'sfeg.. . :W ff,.j1'f4e'sfi1j5?Qa,, .5 ,-A :E-E-?EiE,'l.2 rg 1 .- My 1 Q'-fuer ,,,I 5 . ' V ' Freshman Basketball Twelve won and three lost was the record turned in by Harlan Dykes' Freshmen cagers at the end of their 1938 basketball cam- paign. The three defeats given the local yearling hardwoodmen were by Santa Clara, 50 to 37, Stanford, 50 to 41, and San lose, 39 to 35. This is how the win side of the ledger looked at the end of the season: U.S.P. Prosh, 41-24, Mount Diablo High School, 50-26, C.1.C., 45-21, Pittsburg High School, 53-35, Santa Clara Prosh, 34-28, Sa- cred Heart High School, 29-17, Saint Mary's High of Stockton, 63-40, Saint Mary's of Berkeley, 59-48, Cunningham Sheet Metal, 53-18, Moraga Wolves, 44-37, C.1.C., 50-24, and the Oakland Printers, 44-14. The outstanding cager was Earl lohnson, center, who scored 55 field goals and 12 free throws for a total of 122 points in fifteen games. This is an average of 8.2 points per game. Keeping pace with lohnson was Hal Wood, forward, who buck- eted 45 field goals and caged 14 charity tosses for a total of 104 points in 13 tilts, giving him an average of 8.0 per contest. loe Hguirre, center, averaged 5.6 points per game. Other scor- ers were Bob Hatchett, guard, 5.0, Pete Spielly, guard, and Carl Kaiser, forward, each with 4.6. Mike Klotovich, a forward, aver- aged 3.3. lohnson, Wood, Hguirre, Hatchett, Spielly, Kaiser and Klotovich are the outstanding frosh prospects for next year's varsity basket- ball quintet. Highlights of the Gaelet season: lohnson scored 15 points against Stanford. However, Don Burness, lndian forward, was high point man with 16. lohnson then retaliated with 12 points in the first game with the Colts. Wood basketed ll in the second Santa Clara tussle. Spiellv was high point man against the U.S.P. Mucha- chos, getting 12. lohnson followed with 10. Freshman Baseball Saint lVlary's this season. was blessed with one of its best fresh- man baseball nines. Qt the end of a successful season, which saw the yearlings drop only one contest, several names were rated as outstanding l939 Phoenix prospects. We recall the name of Earl Iohnson, brilliant fast-ball tosser, who has been tabbed another Greenlawf' F rank Sanders, plenty speedy in the outer gardens and a terrific hitter at the plate, is another. Wright at first base, Budi- selich behind the plate, and Vogelsang at the hot corner were all outstanding for Earl Sheely's crack '38 frosh squad. Moraga's yearlings captured three series-Santa Clara, Cali- fornia and San lose. The Gaelets took the first game from the Colts by a 12-4 score behind lohnson's twirling. The second game was a 2-l win hurled by Iohnson, who again allowed six hits while his mates were being held to four. The California Cubs yielded twice to the demands of the local frosh, 4-3 and 3-l, lohnson pitching the twin triumphs. San lose State's Frosh also lost out twice to the Gaelets. The only team to lick the Moraga Gaelets was Dutch Conlon's San Francisco Iunior College nine. Other victories scored by the frosh were George Washington High, l5-27 Oakland l-ligh, 7-4, Saint Peter's l-ligh, 9-4. - - as Q- mm EB is mmf Top Row: WRIGHT, GILBEI-IU, DENNISTON, SHEELY, SILL, JOHNSON, NEWTON. Bottom Row: VOGELSHNG, TRRN, BERRY, BRRGIHCCI, FERNHNDES, MCDONHLD, CHLLHRDO. Q BIU339 i t f., 4 I i is t F 3 t jl 3, I l 3 , 'Y 'A 4- 4 gfLf:i.1,, ann-fi ,i. 1 +f f .-1 -L Y.: '-. 2 ' -.!'?' Q: , ,,,f5QX3.SQ5-E2-Xi-,vt 1 ,, jif5f5f'2gE-111,35 ff -'E - 9. W? 5,1..:3,'g-Ji? 'lily' .I Y. ilu, . 1 . 'fc-1 ' ' ,fy if 1 w: 39 38 . , t it it Fi JK Pa VF. ' .Lil T .- 3. I 'fi '-A' -'f Jiri? ,gi '-,. . N ' 1-3.5 --5-Lat'-4 - .-.1 ,r-id , ...Q-ga . y, .. - -.- 1- -,.v 1 Vt 'i5i5.f V 1- 4 ...fag S-mea' S Top Row: NEWTON, SULLIVHN, E. DOOLEY, STOLICH, I. FEENEY, KERHN tCouchJ B tt m How: O'CONNOR, WELSH, FRHNEY, MCCHRTHY, SMYTHE, HOOPER lr-ish Football Undoubtedly the most surprising innovation on the minor sports program this year was the appearance of Gaelic football. Spon- sored by the Eire Oge Society this sport proved very successful and popular with the Gaels. ' ln the first game February 27, the local Gaels sent the Cork Ir. team home on the short end of a 5 to 4 score. Because of this im- pressive win the Gaelic .Qthletic .Qssociation of San Francisco awarded the Saint Mary's team a featured spot on the Irish field day, Hpril 3, opposing the highly touted team from Saint Iames. Hgain the local boys surprised everyone by pulling the game out of the fire and winning by a score of 7 to 6 in the last two minutes of play. The victory made the Eire Oge the proud possessors of a trophy and the new Iunior Gaelic football champions. ' SWIMMING . Hfter an absence of several years because of lack of student interest, swimming made a comeback this spring and won a regular place on the Saint Mary's minor sports program. Because they were late in starting, the Gael water athletes en- gaged in only one meet, and that was with the .Qthens Club swim- mers of Oakland. The veteran club team swam its way to a 52 to ll victory over the young, inexperienced Gael squad. Pllthough the Gaels failed to take any first places, two Moragans placed second. Iohnny Bodutch in the 100-yard breast stroke, after leading most of the way, lapsed into second place during the last 20 yards. Qmong the divers, Manager Dan O'Neill also finished second-best. No seniors landed any berths on this year's Moraga team, giv- ing Saint Mary's a veteran team next year. Manager O'Neill rates Frank Sanders, a freshman, as the outstanding Gael prospect for next spring. Sanders swims a mean 50-yard dash and also comes through brilliantly as a member of the four-man relay team. Members of this year's team were: lohn Bodutch, junior, l00-yard breast-stroke. Dick l-lester, junior, back-stroke and diving. l-lerb l-lauser, sophomore, 220-yard free-style. Cecil Reid, sophomore, back-stroke. Hrt Williams, sophomore, 50 and 100-yard dashes. lim Baldwin, freshman, four-man relay. i Don Kramer, freshman, four-man relay. Ioe Nuss, freshman, 220-yard free style. Frank Sanders, freshman, 50-yard dash. Pls the Gael goes to press, negotiations are underway for a match between Saint Mary's and the University of San Francisco. lt scheduled, the Madigan Gymnasium pool will be the scene of the meet. ' BOXING y Newest of the minor sports to be revived on the campus this semester was boxing. Coached by Eddie Erdelatz and managed by lack Williams, the Gael fisticuffers were put through their paces in the Madigan Gym boxing room thrice weekly. Because of inexperience, the Gael boxers engaged in only one match this semester with the CYO and Olympic Club novices in the local gymnasium. Results of the match were so encouraging that steps have been taken to establish boxing as a permanent Saint Mary's minor sport, with a budget to be set up each year by the Board of Plthletic Control. Next year's pugilistic prospects are bright. ln the heavyweight class are six outstanding campus boxers: G-eorge Cantwell, Dave Nichols, Mike Perrie, Bay Buddell, Pete Sedar and Colie Vaughn. Bepresentatives in the 175-pound division are l-loward Camp- bell, lim Feeney and Ioe McGrath, while l-lenry Nuetzel is the sole candidate for l60-pound honors. ln the lll5 classification are lohn Cavanaugh, Walt O'Connor, Bob Smith and Manager Williams. George Duganz and Steve Ster- gar are vieing for l35-pound laurels. Hlong with the other Gael minor sports, boxing is expected to become an important permanent cog in the new Saint Mary's ath- letic program. The Board of Flthletic Control will appoint a perma- nent director of minor sports before the opening of the fall se- mester. This move will insure the student body of an outstanding all-around sports program annually. A ati- It . l '1 L5 lu l lt it 'l Q ff .. ,.'i- Q . -Q, -:wc - ,ft 'fffrffg-. - ite 1-.4-a.ff'El5'5 flfff: if? .t ' pf Qiigiii Tff lf:Q?,fi'fk Ilia 3 gr- 111 .7 77. , .--F .V .N A. 1. A .-- -. .xg P.. .,. t ff- pf, -:Z--,yvfy-1, .--,' .L If I y. rr. .. bl.,-1 ., . 1 f5f':' . l l it tl f it ta ni ii it il I l i 1 ff'-A ' riff:- v k 1 ,..1 ftf f?,2-ir-5' 'R JA, 1 rffkfeg' I H4 fr f if . . 5,4 f ' -T57 , J' -H19 - -::w:.,. -1 - 'iff mire b 1-132 -'TEE-'7.-v--v:,f 'Eff-'-gr -. ,nv ., ,V W f, V- ,ig-., X-NL -R,-. 21 t :TT fax. l Y .. li ..,.v ev '--.I' 12'-i :Eli ,, , '-v ,. iw. .- '14 .tl ,F 1 ,, tr , ,' B :it ' Intra-Mural Sports lntramural sports always plays an important role on the sports pro- gram of a college. Hnd here at Saint lVfary's where the resident students are away from the city life this is doubly true. Thus it is that we find Saint lVfary's students always showing great interest in campus sports. This year even the day students organized teams and entered the various leagues, making competition that much keener. lulian Lyons, elected intramural sports manager last year, was forced to resign early this semester because of his regular position on the Gael varsity basketball team. The vacancy was filled by the Executive Council's appointment of Taylor Bedilion to the post. Lyons was responsible for the successful softball league, play in which took place during the fall semester. .Fllthough the Seniors, famed Google Terriers of the campus, were pre-season favorites to cop the title, the Freshmen upset the dope and captured the soft- ball crown mainly because of the effective pitching of the sensa- tional Ed Heffernan. This semester Bedilion organized two basketball leagues-one for the resident students and the other for the day students. Because of the great turn-out of class teams, competition reached a new high. The Sophomores won the resident title, while the Seniors grabbed the day-student championship. Following a custom of two-years standing, two pool tourna- ments were staged in March, one for the boarders and the other for day students. ln the day-student division, a favorite and defend- ing champion came through as expected when Dick I-lester, a junior, triumphed over lack Reilley, a senior in the finals. ln the resident class Bud Latuda trimmed Hrt Petri. Because of damage done by winter rains to the lames K. Smith track and oval, no inter-class track meet was held this year. Next spring one of the best inter-class track and field meets in the history of the college in Moraga valley is expected to be runoff with the help of Coach Slip Madigan. JDUES he drive in front of De La Salle Halls holds a familiar place in the heart of every Saint Mar3 's man. Students gather, under the arched entrances of the dormitory between classes, discussing the problems zulziclz. are prone to weigh upon their minds. The red splash of a sweater against the white wall-a gray and peneilled binder under a freshrnanfs arm-entities indeed, zuhzfclz personify an abstract idea- the Student of Saint lVIary's College. IJTlVl'IIf.f3 . Q T. In Sim? g . f -X 1: 1 A' 5 1 ' H .. . 1 'H I ' . V m- ' .1 .fv , . A g 1 n ,l'w my L L3 2 . L 2 , X wh X E' 4' 1 g f ' f. , r V i LU 71 1 1 MQ? . lg . LJ 5 ' 1 A '.IZf 11' ' , . ,- . 4':f1'5'N:f5'1. .41 , X , -w f ,A . . ,Q , --sf, 'Q Y INV , ' -' . I l . I Y N ,Y A 4 , .1 X , 4 ' A 'X7' frEq .1 .I '39 i is if .1 ' , Nfl ' I Q Y - , ik! 9' Jw, , 'Al 4. I 1- 5 . E Ey5r.w K 0.3 Q 5 ' 'V .. . 4 . '4i'1'+4:.. - .fl 2 ,' M A' 1 ' Nw :1 1535- ' .Y 'Sp f 1---.x F ' VSX m' .2 K G N .. '1- .S-M - 2 9 -4 . 15.1 , j 5' h 57 l 1'6?N Iigff: - - 'mf 'N X ' 195 f , 1, Q . 1 r ' N , ' , . r Q. u--. h ' :,1 A' .h a r - S H f ff '-'E 'f '- ' ' 1 'M T ' ' , ' , 5 i3zi'1'5 ,. is 1 f' ,S 'V vfy flf 2? '-E! 1-Q ' iwwwf-,' If -,J Sa, j 'i:a.x,-- 'sixf'?QQf-.1 'gf-Fin Hy z' 1 'Q 5 l Q 'Vi --13 5?3'x .55 'F-'- 'fffju 9 v'gf.'fYE' ' f fr' !n.JU. ffl Hg U H V W1 fa 2: 2:-,ffffif,,,.1 ' f Qt 5'7 15 ' '.'551.l:' 'V , , -7' Vi qi .fw53??f' , N'--.- ik I' .1 x' I 'fx S 'Q'f'g53Tf '1 ,MW--'E 'Q A A 5x f?QE':ifY. I V ,f d -f .L N 2L,53H ilEf' ' W fl I ,., .- , 1. -I ' J. ,n?f'iI,' 3 , 'bg.f',21.. '- .,A .5 , gf, -Yu., .X .'j27i Z K , . -fjfjf-fl? W I fxb E , . Q ,.,. 5 f L n 4 , 'A X i . 1 i ,Y L I .I ,T,,..-.,R ' ...M 1 ., .. 1 A ...J Q 5 T212 .-L fl Q- f V .- Moraga Quarterly Saint Mary's most renowned literary publication, the Moraga Quar- terly, has continued to present the principles of Christian culture with the past year's regular editions. Famed among literary-minded men and women the Quarterly, because it neglects the sensational and common phases of life and concentrates on spiritual and uplifting topics has travelled a hard road in the financial world. However, under the directorship of William R. Lowery, prominent San Francisco alumnus, the publica- tion has overcome the economical obstacles that hampered it and appeared regularly during the past year. The high quality of its literary work has brought much cultural recognition to Saint Mary's College. Under its capable editors, lames L. Hagerty, Brother Leo, and the Quarterly regularly pre- sented topics that manifested the European tradition of culture so prominently fostered at Saint Mary's College. The writers that contributed to the Moraga Quarterly are chiefly members of Saint Mary's College, whether their names be found upon the list of the faculty, or in the ranks of the student body. How- ever, articles written by other people connected with the college only by the bonds of friendship have also appeared. Prominent among these was Dryden as a Prose Writer, written by Francis L. Monahan, the Laissez Faire, Communism, and Fascism of Luigi Villari, and The Working Man by William R. Lowery. Several students have received the honor of seeing their literary productions appear on the Quarterly pages. Edward Mc- Mahon, graduating senior, published his fine religious poem, Mea Culpa, in the Fall edition of the magazine. ln this issue there also appeared Shakespeare and Free Will by Brother Leo, The Con- stitution, by Claude T. Silva, Bergson and Knowledge by lames L. l-lagerty, all members of the college faculty. Thus the Moraga Quarterly presents on its pages the best cul- tural phases of Saint Mary's College, be they presented by a mem- ber of the faculty, a student, or a friend of the college. The institu- tion is indeed proud of the work of this publication, and wishes it future success in the 'many publications yet to appear. I tl I L Z. . I ' 4 5 - r, J WML A 'rx 'Iig'fQ'f3 it . - fire. - fi, 5 2.1: ,i V 24, I: Qitfvz-IQ'-t.12x 1 f A 4: fliwfrf 1? fx 7ln RFQX 4' 'ta l L -ik, - 'sf' A , T551 aw. :..j'l 13'- ir' -5 Q, -7-'.Q, '7:Yi 5 ,Lf : - - f.f,:,,,A ' lf .-1, ?we:. P51 'intl 734 mf:f:?1'v..., VL vrsi'-s.-Qs: f' . 93-3.412-sfw 9 ri, ' 1 w- ., 55,22 -5.112 if Avlis f H31-X wx -I-fr: .-Iii ' Ili- 5? ','7'?E--3.155 rl-Q4 Qstgiqhgfj- :Tilt ici 21 -V 1 Amy -3151 ' ' ' 43'-f:,j-17.5 ., A tx l 1,3 ' 'Ga N. -Q X WYM 9 N RILEY Editor 1' -,1.9'3:8 , KEN COVENEY Bssocicrte Editor , N-. ,l HL QUITTMHN Editor-elect This year the Collegian heralded the activities surrounding our 75th anniversary in true journalistic style. Sixteen pages commem- orated the granting of the Charter. Q. notable achievement, and one Worthy of the highest praise. Through the entire Christmas vaca- tion, the Collegian staff labored to make this publication one of the most successful journalistically, historically and financially in the history of the school. When the paper appeared on Charter , Top Row: MONTGOMERY, BRQDY, OUITTMF-IN, MCDERMOTT, FEENEY, SPEHHR, COVENEY, RHRIG, MYLOTT, IOHNSON, SHNDERS. Middle Row: BRENNEN, GLFICKIN, REILLEY, ROBERTSON, MHNP1, HOLMES, CHLCHGNO, CONE, HHGERTY, NEUTZEL. ' Botto1i1Cgatg+DONNELLY, VRNNI, MILLER, RILEY, CROWLEY, LO BIHNCO, FRHNEY, CONLON, BETTEN- Day, it was a fine manifestation of the ability of the men of Saint Mary's College in the year 1938. 9.1 Quittman, Ioseph Donnelly, Wyman Riley, Bill Bettencourt and lack Williams deserve special mention for their laudable efforts during this period. Formerly called by Brother Leo the outstanding college paper on the Pacific Coast, this year's staff more than maintained the high standard responsible for this praise. The paper was once again returned to Gillick G Co., Berkeley printers. Bill Bettencourt's varied make-up and other innovations improved the sports section, under the general supervision of Editor Wyman Riley. The post vacated by lack Williams at the beginning of the spring semester was filled by Sophomore Zach Montgomery. Besides continuing, without any interruption its weekly publi- cation the paper sponsored the annual press convention, held on the campus in mid-Hpril. The active Work of last year's staff was brought to a close at the end of March by the appointment of the new men who are to guide the Collegian in the journalistic field during the coming year. Qssisting Qlvin Quittman in the post of Editor, was loe Donnelly, News Editor, and Managing Editor Bill Bettencourt. li 'I it t ti li t l ,TTER . was ,ji mf.xLJ ,l Fai 'Nil-2-G, 1 22 fia-gs- ' Qt x -tp, fi- 1 T'- BILL BETTENCOURT IOE DONNELLY 535 V sg Munczqing Editor News Editor :IV ' 5' ' Tr- . 1' i1 ' .. 5 13,1 J,5ijf43ij.':5,J, fy,-g.. '5. f ' ,vj ,, jj , -, silt, ' .5 ff F'.:',: rig, ,ir Qu. if 'Ea , , . If TE EAM - 'am qw H. f 13,-' '7 . N , - fif--'g,. 7'-K -Z'i4..1Pr1 N ,M .ffm 1. .-' 1:2421 '- me .nr v fe? ,::f3.' W. . i.. J i,-5 'Z 11, '33 .. '55 Jz?,9f5?Z1'il5 '1?:l5 lf -f5'?i9:raf. f i-fit'f,f,f, -, .. 3.1 , -,J 1-2234, 'K ' .V - I 1, K., 'nz nz- -' rv. - - .., 1 ,, , Arla.-. 3-:, 'H+ f f ,,, ..,V1 .,. , 2 I ff-W ,Z-'-.ii-,..w'.? -C E'-Q .. Jsxhyp sg, 3 , I wmv. if 3332 s M., ,s P,.,m.-Q5-g:.-A 5-. 14.25 MWQWW ,Fbv I, L. SULLIVHN Edl tor fffifill il. L. I llHlHlFlll'E3lElU1l,llEf5lE I OE CROSBY Rclvertising Mcmcxqer Meriting praise, ordeserving criticism, the Nineteen Thirty-eight Gael stands as the Work of one one man, but of an entire group. Editors in the past have thanked the staff for its untiring efforts. Hs for myself, such a gesture would inadequately convey my feelings. - l do not feel like one Who has completed his task and must by obligation, thank those who lent him a helping hand. I-low could l, Before the production of the Nineteen Thirty-eight Gael Was of the past, the members of the staff, one and all, knew that book page loy page. When it did appear it held no surprises for them. With myself, they simply said, Well, it's done. ' WILLIQM KIRKHI-'LM H .5 r .H 3-1, .t, BILL BETTENCOURT IOE MCCHHTHY HERSCHEL SMYTH Sports Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Behind these words is hidden what l am seeking to convey. These men were relieved. The responsibility which they had rec- ognized as their own and had voluntarily assumed was now re- moved. They felt not as outsiders, who had merely done what they were asked, but rather as individuals who had completed their Work. The Nineteen Thirty-eight Gael was their book and each one, as he said Well, it's done 'felt that his book was completed, his Work was done. , True, the Work is done, and now there only remains public opinion. ln most cases, all oi this latter phase oi a college yearbook centers about the editor. This year, l would ask that you give measure for measure, not to me, but to Kirk, loe, Mac, Hersh, Bill Bettencourt, loe Cone, Dave Olsson and Dink Moore. li praise is your song, present it to any one, or all of us. li criticism, do likewise. l say this simply because everyone shouldered the responsibility for its production, and so to each should go the thanks or criticism. Pls a co-worker, I merely say my sincerest X - 1 F .w '4 ,I r I t thanks tor cooperating and sacrificing as you have in order to make the Nineteen Thirty-eight Gael a reality. t ' I E l. 5 E, it Pl l' ,3.iL 543, J!! fx los com: , DAVE oLssoN Jmvtss MooRE 1 Hdvertising Manager Finance Editor Circulation Manager an I..-iii:-+:ffj'.z4'i,ffig-..f21, he wt' I QQ!! mga-4 ima vs' : 1515535 57552 fl ani ti- 1-L 3 'tif QL, :fair -1 .rf 51:12 f fr? it-yt I ' ,ff t 'f1'fi'12 rj ' I: w ,A .f . ,U It-Q .t V f ---, ,!'., it .WV 'P --miira-Ss: Q lmi my i,t4ff'f' or 'Z' if-V 1 its if I-'EZ' T v f R Gag it i t i Q it ,nl -1 :', Q 5:35 'gi 4-flag , V f,,-:-.-' .-1 fffsd.-'ss', u-E ,y -.gh 1 ' ima, N -. ' , nr, ,S 'iiT'ffL'X.. 4-as , ,U-A .N . Q if fs-1.44-e.,,,g, xr, 55,55 v,'i-wifi'-fzi H31 'L-' - .Qi 1 'lt 2'r'g - ' -Q 1 1, :- , he W- af-A Ja--tru: any - w 5 ' f - .7 1 f ' L-'ll 1 ' AX L- :f. iY 4E!, - 2: nw 1 ' ,wg---um, , b The Brickpile ROBERT MHRK Former Editor PHUL IOHNSON Editor The .old Brickpile -the real and only Briclf:pile -has qone into the past history of Saint Mary's, but the new Briclqoile lives on! ln commemoration of the old red brick school on Broadway in Oakland, a literary magazine, Written, edited, and published by the students themselves, was founded by Frank Martin and loe Qlioto, Class of l937. Perched on a precarious financial position during its infancy, the Brickpile has been rescued from danger and restored to a safe stand. Edited by Bobert D. Mark, '39, successor to Frank Martin, it was published regularly under the sponsorship of the Hssociated Students. Ht Christmas time, Mark was forced to resign because of other duties, and Paul lohnson was elected to succeed as editor of the Hlpha Phi Gamma Upsilon, which inherited the sponsorship of the magazine from the Student Body. Iohnson and his staff, headed by Bill Cflaclcin, Charles Carroll, lack Beilley and Pete Lo- Bianco have Worked diligently in producing monthly a master- piece of college literature. Most notable among the contributions of student artists have been the articles of lack Beilley, William Bourne, Warren Ienkins, lohn Williams, Bill Dooms, Bill Cflackin, Larry Webber, Don Miller, Wyman Biley, Bill Kirlcham, l-lerschel Smyth, lack Henning, and Editor Iohnson. Featured in the contents of the magazine have been articles of note, and interviews, clever satires and colorful stories, amusing plays and inspiring poems have also contributed their share toward the general literary en- joyment of the student body. FHHRLES PQRROI. BILL GLPIPKIN IHMES ROBERTSON Business Mcmager Hssociate Editor President H.P.G.U. W l l it li l t 1 i A f i ,f-1' f '-, ' it me - Yifs. ' Hx Eltfltst- t -1.iifiske--- f'vs :.Qf,-1 '51, 'Y ' ff-,Y , '11 ft. 5' at Nt Eff Zia F ,F i9i:2fi3',iT2fi' 5' T'iQie'.t i '45 ' igiigigif ,fi lg: ' f. l fl-, gi wx'-Q' r , 14 lb' '- 'A ' ' - 5 - 'VE' 2557, ,,-ff' - 'ff X fi :ll ' if 1 S!f:.:2l.f?i- r , J ., 'fi-435' f nl Z dv l 1 l l i i A 1- M it I 1 Q. 55:14 in ie 'fi' 't' 1' -ggggpi' it ffm l VE , .1-tsf: .,, . ..,, ,. . ., 1, ..,- ,W-fate. vu 34 '1-11. -5--, , -sms'-.. Y 1, A..-. -'wg . l-h?l!?,:1.w-,Tn EH ar Q51 X. Q. .ffwzrf A xi .' if 5-p.p.,ng,, y , 1-5-.-4, fr fir' , iigcr ,I 1. i , l51215Z'.'S'A- 1. -:nb . w.. -. WL Dramatics X. ln the full bloom of dramatic renaissance at Saint Mary's the Student Players presented Brother Leo's passion-tide contempla- tion in four acts, Ecce Homo. Under the sponsorship of the Hsso- ciated Students, the play was presented before friends and stu- dents on Monday evening, Plpril ll, in Madigan gymnasium. Thoroughly and entirely a home-made production-even to the staff itself- Ecce Homo was nevertheless, in view of the numerous complimentary remarks received, a brilliant success. Credit for this achievement belongs to the perserveracne of Mr. William Simon, dramatic coachp to the earnestness of the players themselvesg and to the diligence of a willing managerial staff. Outside performances of Ecce Homo, in Oakland and San Francisco, would have followed the lone campus presentation, but for the wane of the semester. l-lowever, the summer approaching will be only an intermission between the Prologue, and the First Hot of the new dramatics at Saint Mary's College. CHST OF CHHRHCTERS Pilate, Governor of ludea ...... Henry Nuetzel '88 Prodicus, a Roman Philosopher . . . . Bill Kirkham '39 Salathiel, a Iewish Physician . , . . Peter Cassady '39 Iames the Hpostle ...... . Frank Soares '40 Lonqinus, a Roman Centurian .... . Don Miller '38 Esdras, whose sight was restored .... Herb Smith '39 Nepthalirn, who was cleansed of leprosy . Ioe McCarthy '39 David, who was raised from the dead . . Frank Freitas '39 Dorrnus, a Roman Sentry ...... Frank Sanders '41 HPersonal Slave to Pilate . . . . Iames Butler '40 tm Debating Debate Manager ...... Herschel Smyth Rssistant Debate Manager ..... lohn Williams With one of the largest signups in the history of forensics at Saint Mary's, the 1937-1938 debating season got well under way under the direction of a new coach, William Simon, and the new manager, elected by the Hlpha Pi Gamma Upsilon, Herschel Smyth, who suc- ceeded William Kirkham at the post. Hlmost forty varsity men signified their intentions at the first of the year to uphold the school's reputation in forensic fields, and the exceptionally large number allowed a somewhat more expansive and diversified program than that of past years. High spots of the fall season were debates with the crack San Quentin squad, and with the co-ed team of College of Pacific. Rudi- ences of over 250 attended each of these, which featured some of the Gaels' best talent: Seniors William Bourne, Wyman Riley, Lawrence Mana and Richard Hilken. W' ith the San Quentin debate was inaugurated a new type of three-man competition which was found to be highly interesting and successful. During the Spring semester, the senior team of William Bourne, Wyman Riley and Lawrence Mana again engaged in formal ora- tory against the University of Santa Clara, the occasion being the annual F och debate sponsored yearly by the Hlliance Francaise ofSanfHancmco. The same three polished seniors toured the Pacific Northwest, meeting teams in northern California, Oregon, Washington, and ldaho. The tour, lasting only twelve days, covered 3800 miles, and included debates with fourteen colleges and universities, radio programs and debates. Top Row: MYLOTT, MHNH, OUITTMHN, EVEBBEQR, FEENEY, BRT WILLIQMS, ROBERTSON, ROSB , Middle Row: WELSH, BUTLER, MCCQRTHY, CHLCHGNO, HILKEN, BOUHNE, W. RILEY, HHGERTY NEUTZEL Bottom Row: KE!-IRNEY, DONNELLY, BRENNEN, SULLIVHN, WILLIHMS, LQBERGE, CROWLEY, 1, .I ,. it lr i 3 l E 2 i L ,-- . . l t A ,4 ,-, QMOJ :i',,,.E9 :g , . ,- ' fgiil-f ejs23f t gf sa'1 T'W x .-.-Ii' 'sift fri .5 f ll? g . if 51 ,2 Vi ' fr? giiie ' .. 'Q' 1' f'5ixiVl'- -' .Z, . .N . if xfitw i ' 1 wa- . ' . JZ, Ffa ,':gg',- l w I 1 1 1 l 9 tl l if l I l l i E fa. 5 n ir .f ?-ft, l-9529? . f.K I . Y. 2, .9-w:::f 'r-Q .gmt 1 F-Wiki 1 -ps-a..H'Hf ju-.ang A 35514 -Tk . .,,,f . f.,. -Q- Debating Qgain this year, the Gaels utilized the facilities of radio for public presentation. ln the University Radio Debate Series over station KSFO in San Francisco, junior debaters William Dooms, lack Wil- liams, and lohn Sullivan, and senior Ed LaBerge met the University of Santa Clara and San lose State. Rt the fourth annual Pacific Coast Student Congress held on the campus of the University of California, lohn Williams, lohn Sulli- van and Herschel Smyth represented Saint Mary's College in the labor division. Perhaps the most notable accomplishment of Moraga debaters was the sponsoring of the first annual Catholic l-ligh School Debate Congress held on the campus on Qpril l2. Chairman lohn Williams, previously selected assistant debate manager by Mr. Simon, assist- ed by l-lerschel Smyth and members of the Debate Society and the .Qlpha Pi Gamma Upsilon managed the affair so efficiently as to assure it as a permanent event on the campus, thus establishing a precedent for colleges taking an interest in high school forensics. The ,congress drew representatives from all parts of California. Rwards were given, and a permanent trophy was established for the high school team winning the decision three times. Throughout the course of the two semesters debates embracing all the current popular labor, war, and social topics were held in De la Salle Lounge. Responding to invitations, teams from all the following campi appeared at least once before the students: Uni- versity of California, University of San Francisco, University of Santa Clara, Stanford University, College of the Pacific, San Pran- cisco State, Gonzaga University, Washington State College, and the University of Washington. Return debates were held with all the California universities. The Washington debate was held in accordance with the visitors' symposium method, which proved very popular, drawing a capacity crowd. Rnother innovation on the campus was an interclass debate tourney, two debates were held, and the two teams adjudged win- ners vied for the decision in the third debate which was won by the class of l94O. Rgain campus enthusiasm was demonstrated by full attendance. Besides those mentioned already the following were highly instrumental in the success of the recently terminated season: I-lenry Neutzel, Hrthur Williams, Lawrence Webber, lames Robert- son, lames Walsh, lack l-lenning, loe Crosby, loseph Potstada, loe McCarthy, Thomas Peeney, Hlvin Quittman, loseph Donnelly, Rob- ert Skibinslci, William Egan, Bill Miller, and the remainder of the squad. ,-fi? !,.L, yt? IU 5 v Y ts, vw, . 1 , .-'W -,-gf,-s.4,'-..'- f .mmm ,. St. lVlar'y's College Band Qs colorful as the team they seek to inspire the Saint Mary's College Band again stepped out in novelty introduction during the past season. .Qs innovator Ioe McTigue and his boys can hardly be surpassed. Three years ago, in glistening aluminum dough-boy hats, red coats and sweaters and blue pants, the lVlcTiguers not only led the coast in fancy attire, but set the vogue for Pacific intercollegiate foot- ball music by swinging away during' game intermissions on So- phisticated Lady, Bugle Call Rag and Dark Town Strutters Ball. Soon every college band on the coast had adopted this new type of band music. This year the maestro and his boys again set the pace in novel- ties, when on sunny fall afternoons they presented to the surprised football customers Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Minor, and other classical pieces. lf the response given to this innovation is any criterion, within two years the coast will follow the Saint Mary's Band in classical presentations just as it has followed their swing during the last three seasons. The organization this year is celebrating its tenth anniversary. ,sffw 2 avjfiiu c . ' 1-fmt' .imp ,, J 47, - ,vw . , i fi as . , I- 51:1 I - - Xl: qx :,,,t.,:r,. L- 72,2 '-ti' .., qt, X pix , g.QfL.,3yf , Cfifrjif ' xl T951 lf, t .rpg 5 xg n .. :Q Q- ,. i va -1 .. r ms ms as mmm W , ss ss ss E E , W N EBSQ H ss a ww and mn, H a M2 ss ms H i V , -T5 if . gf H A H H :.: ss wa :.: .s5:::::.:esEa.f::.:.a.s - ss -V-5!5,55:::1.:.:,:.:.:25:.. pq Q4 :ar-.:mg5:-.:5.:a.:.- 'M--V ss ,- n 1, . Lf. H '- ' E .:. Q 1- - ,1 H E , R, X H . H H 4 H 5 E t :f:.:::ggs:: : :. gs ss , 91 .hassigz 45, H H. H .VET . E: LI xii., B . :.: H - .:.: E Q ,R ms: B Q B ss - ss N mn ss mm E mmm.: ' SY . H , E mfm -H gs,-Egg! .: 5- Q 5 E ss mv E Im E xy. ss E5 age Q H E K W H .Q .:. E nu ' b ,Z-'il Q ff ' H i f .:.- ,X H B I , H 1. ,W H Q Q E - .mv I I I ls l l l li it ln il ,l T! F -' 'Y' 4 Y .1 ' ff fin. ,gjj-Lxj-.V rr' , .Q AX? 'T ifiifiil 2 'i:- ...-Jin' . ' ,i. Top Row: LUCHS, SEDHR, BETTENCOURT, SPECKENS, ORTH, COSTQ., DOOMS, PHLM, W. WILLIHMS, V-IILLIHM HO ' l. S, OPER, O LHUGHLIN Middle Row: O'CONNOR, CHVRNHUGH, ENGLERT, MHDDEN, BUTLER, SOQRES, EGHN, MCDONFLLD, KEHRNEY, MILLER, BRENNEN, STEWHRT Bottom Row: LOBIHNCO, NEUTZEL, WFLLSH, FHTHEH MHNNING, WILKIEMEYER, NRNPITO, SULLIVHN, DOYLE, MYERS Sanctuary Society Director ........ Victor Wilkiemeyer Qs the chapel is the principal building at Saint lVlary's College, like- wise the Sanctuary Society is the most exalted organization on the campus. lt offers to every member the privilege of taking part in the most profound sacrifice ever instituted, the Sacrifice of the Mass. ln all probability the oldest organization on the campus, it was founded at the very birth of the institution. With the college it cele- brates its diamond jubilee anniversary. This year the society has realized a phenomenal growth. Where in the past but few students have been active, this year has found the organization second to none. So eager are its members to serve that a schedule is posted with the list of acolytes each week. Late in Qpril Father Manning entertained the members by in- itiating the annual Sanctuary Society picnic and outing. The day was spent on Treasure Island, and in sailing beyond the Golden Gate. This was the only material reward to these men whose labors bear spiritual fruit in abundance. The following members were absent when the group picture of the society was taken: Baysinger, Kezeli, Shock, McCarthy, Hardy, and Minahen. Alpha Phi Gamma Upsilon President ........ Warren Robertson Vice-President . . . lack Williams Secretary . . . Lawrence Webber Treasurer . . William Bourne Dictator ........ Herschel Smyth Pllpha Phi Gamma Upsilon, thirty-six-year-old campus honorary, en- joyed a most active year in fostering and executing the largest cul- tural, literary, and social program it has ever attempted. The society initiated eighteen new members, all of whom have met and main- tained the requirements of a 2.5 average and active participation in an extra-curricular activity. Late in the semester, the society took over the Brick Pile, resur- recting the magazine from its lethargy and transforming it into one ofthe most widely read publications on the campus. Pl new event sponsored by the society forthe first time was the Northern California High School Debate Congress. On Qpril l2, over thirty high school debate teams competed for three trophies. The affair met with so much success that it has been decided that it shall be an annual event. The society also presented the widely-acclaimed Brother Leo poetry recital held each year in De la Salle Lounge. Other activities included the sponsoring of debating under the direction of the Dic- tator, I-lerschel Smyth, and also the annual election banquet, held off the campus, which terminated the activities of the school year. 1 Top Row: BRHDY, BOURNE, OUITTMHN, SMYTH, XVEBBER, W. RILEY, ROBERTSON, DOOMS, BOEHLE Middle Row: C. CHRROLL, HOOPER, I. SULLIVHN, I. WILLIHMS, P. IOHNSON, GLHCKIN, ROSE, REILLEY, KIRKHQM Bottom Row: DONNELLY, DESIMONE, KEQRNEY, FLECKENSTEIN, JENKINS, R. MOORE, LOBIHNCO, P. HLSTON v., 1 I l Y ll ii l it tt it it ll I l l -f l Z! Q' 5 -1 , 1xfZ?,q,.4f?'N .V -f' I U H i5i.5...T,5 A ... if VV--.'., Ji.,- , .tease-' - Lg. I I555f1ri:,Ei'.xf .jf-,H-55 Zilwz.-1 1- JL: 1 'ft' 1 :tfT3 '4 . . fel g-' 'T ' 1 ' ,, x' ..p,- -1',v.:5 .', fit! I. BWP-M V it ,t jc il it y. '1 i 5 xi Ll ,. if 1 4 5731 ws t-' V 5. 4' 2 ,, f- A f 35' 525' A ibggiisi' 15 A H Q. dx- 1-an . 1, -- . 5: e- 64 ,ul j ,,i,,, ..L,...,, Y. f .V if 1- 'l it .L itx'f:,f's. gf, 'Q ,L1,ff ,'f5Yh vivff-.-,H vig: Tftf 15:1 3' - j-V MA Y Q4 ,1 N ,I I :fl ' 1. -W sy .- 4 - L ' Tit-Z' k' .V rv-- ,J :gg gtg-' fad., ff-Q . 1. 5 -, .' ,L fggljrtnrsr- .3 Top Row: BHRDENHEIER, MOFFIT, VHUGHN, ORTH, WILLIHMS, DBCRES, COVENEY, SMYTH, FEENEY, WILKIEMEYER Middle Row: SHOCK, BUTLER, MONTGOMERY, MH. ROGERS, LHTUDH, COSTQ, l-IOOPER, BEHN, DONNELLY, FERNHNDEZ Bottom Row: MR. MEITZLER, MHRK, ENGLISH, MILLER, FP.'l'I-IER MQNNING, DOOMS, BROTHER B. EDWHRD, NUETZEL, MCDONHLD, MR. WELLS Knights of Columbus Grand Knight . . . . William Dooms Deputy Grand Knight . . Harry Hooper Chancelor . . . . Herschel Smyth Warden . . . . . Frank Shock Treasurer . . . . William Miller Recording Secretary . . . Iim Butler Financial Secretary ....... Bernard Wills Long noted as one of the most active organizations on the campus, the Knights of Columbus have more than justified their past reputa- tion by this year's activities. Under the leadership of Vic Wilkie- meyer in the first half oi the year, and then directed by Bill Dooms, the Knights of Columbus carried out an extensive program. The first achievement of the council was the hundred per cent increase in membership. With their expanded membership the Knights were entitled to arepresentative in the Executive Council. The Knights are the first campus organization to have this distinc- tion. ln the Fall semester, the Social Committee sponsored a lecture by Mr. Hngelo Fusco on the subject of Boyology. l-ligh point of the social activities of the year was the Badio Stars Guest Night, a program of ten acts of vaudeville, followed by a dance. Other activities of the Knights of Columbus, including dona-- tions to the Brother Gregory Memorial Library and support of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, and especially the sponsoring of the Retreat movement that led nearly a hundred Saint Mary's students to the El Retiro retreat house, have made the Knights a leader among the clubs on the campus. Saint Vincent de Paul Society President . . . . . Vic Wilkiemeyer Vice-President . . Wyman Riley Secretary . .. . Iohn Costa Treasurer ....... L . . . Bill Miller What you do unto the least of these, my brethren, you do unto Me So, with this as a motto throughout the academic year, the Saint Marys conference of Saint Vincent de Paul closes its ledger. lts members consist of a group of volunteer students who work within the local parish confines. This year, underthe dictatorship of Victor Wilkiemeyer and the untiring cooperation of Brother Hlfred, the conference has penetrated new fields with the aim of alleviating the sufferings of the poor. - Plmong the many spiritual works the conference opened a new catechism class at Redwood Canyon, and started a monthly Com- munion sodality for the children. The conference was also instru- mental in rendering financial assistance to many destitute families. Funds were raised by various methods, principally through dona- tions of the members themselves, by contributions and by enter- tainments. The college conference, the only one west of the Mississippi, has taken up periodical collections of discarded clothing amongst the students, and has asked for donations from the Qssociated Stu- dents for the aid of the missions in Qlabama. Top Row: L. ENGLERT, SMYTH, RILEY, ORTH, COSTS, DOOMS, PHLM, WILKIEMEYER Middle Row: CRSSHDY, MYLOTT, MRDDEN, SOHRES, I. BUTLER, EGRN, MCDONHLD, KEHRNEY Bottom How: FRHNEY, WELSH, NEUTZEL, BROTHER HLFRED, NHNPITO, MILLER, MEYERS R it gl ll 1 F ef E t 1,4 4 3 ff ft . ffm? LW gy.-'gagfll J- S K-'ff T.. . 9 - tfsfibzissx-.22 Sf? S' All N ' gz,gXg'513,,Qy.U gc: ,ff 1 5 f ziitszf. Ht 2 - f - I' 4, J L6 5.125 , :-1,1-,-.0Xj .3 .1-4 ' ' ft.- 4 ' fi ef4'fVtit 1 I 4 1 I ! it Yi t 3 '1 I is Q ,QQ l lil V. ite lil it 1: if sl sw ,. g I I hai, Q 'QQWGQN IQ .. v ,fy N si j , gm ty,-' gi.. ,itz 931 , . Y, Top Row: DOOLEY, BLOODGOOD, SMYTH, SPECKENS, SMYTH, WILLIQMS, SHUNDERS, LLEWELLYN, DOOMS, COSTH, MYLOTT Middle Row: IVICMHHHN, MHDDEN, MQCDONHLD, I-IILKEN, MI-lMOLF1, EGHN, KEHRNEY, O'CONNOR, QI BHY.. NGER, MCDERMOTT Bottom Row: WHLSH, FRHNEY, CROWLEY, SHNDERS, SULLIVHN, DUGHNZ, LIPPINCOTT, KIRKHHM, LOBIHNCO. STERGHH Alpha Rho Omega President . . . . Lew Bczysinqer First Vice-President . . . lim Frcrney Second Vice-President ...... Leo Lippincott ln keeping with the spirit of the outstanding societies on the cam- pus, the ifllpha Rho Omega has presented and fostered one of the most active clubs this year. Having taken the position of second to none in services rendered, the HBO boasts of a record of having done something for the good of the students every day of the school year. The distinguished and prominent Lew Baysinger is the presi- dent and director of this energetic group. Lew has established an excellent reputation on the campus and is noted particularly for the capable manner in which he has directed the activities of this or- ganization. His two capable and reliable assistants are Iames Fra- ney and Leo Lippincott. These three men direct the efforts of the club members as they seek to fulfill the purpose of the society, the furthering of student life on the campus in an agreeable manner. Being a society for the furthering of student benefit and welfare, the Hlpha Rho Omega has performed its duties and made certain student functions and banquets a complete success. Having ful- filled this purpose, the members of the club, with a feeling of satis- faction, closed their semester's activities with a banquet, at which time their leader for the coming year was announced. Pre-Med Club President ..... . Willis Buck Vice-President . . Bill Miller Secretary . . RCIY Moffit Treosurer .......... Cliff Rose Qnother year of outstanding success in extra-curricular activity has been accomplished by the Pre-Med Club. This organization exists for the avowed purpose of promoting a more intellectual interest in medicine and injecting into the members principles of Christian ethics. ' During the first semester the members visited the California Hospital, and the State home for the insane at Stockton. Ht the State institution the members were shown through the buildings, and received a very educational lecture from a member of the hospital staff. Later on in the semester, motion pictures were shown for the members of the club by the Winthrop Chemical Company, and proved to be of great scientific value to the medical students. The second semester saw the club making trips to various large hospitals in and around the Bay area. Ht Saint Mary's l-lospital in San Francisco the upper division members donned masks and gowns to Witness an operation. This unique experience character- izes the Work that the club intends to do for its members. Ht the end of the semester the group held their annual banquet and election of officers. Top Row: HENDERSON, MOFFIT, CHTTERLIN, TESKEY, VVEBER, NUSS, COSTH tiki. Bottom Row: MOSER, FERNHNDEZ, ROSE, BUCK, LoBIHNCO, MILLER grin' ,Q-gy,-55 ,,,j caatll 33 l 5 gl t i gy i ll t 1 , ., si , T24 ggi 1--tv-fff. , yi, ...'f,i-an 111.51 i- fq.:::24 -aff, .ffm 'rl . g-5-rs-5.5 5 5 Qt- , fs 14.3 :1,1,e,:v if , g 75' I V is .Lg fl . 'g',figLLi-4155 T- ,r f - . .tsvfif K--5,5 if-'. js- -f F Y A ,.,,,.. I, . I H: , . 1, , t N t .3 1 5 I i f ll 5 if 'l l ff'-3-t ?7I.'7 . J 'Pl' 2 F K-Ta'Jl'M,':Jn.-. 3,21 2 25. 'ffnfff ifE,Qa15f,:.'gTsfg gui, ., 1 -V ' '-, .22,1-H?-f1'.-f.lfi' L' Y' ' pst' T '- ff Top Row: BHYSINGER, MCCHRTHY, MHRK, BOURNE, RILEY, MHNH, CROSBY Bottom How: LIPPINCOT'I', O'CONNOR, BRENNEN, NQNFITO, REILLEY, KIRKHRM Pre-Legal Association President ......... Leo Lippincott Vice-President . . . William Kirkhcrm Secretary-Treasurer . . . Wcrlt O'Connor Pcxrliotmentcrrign ...... Charles Mcinprice During the short period of its existence, the Pre-Legal Hssociation has risen into a prominent place among the leading organizations on the campus. The society has for its objects the teaching and familiarizing of pre-legal students with the Work they will encounter when they pursue their graduate studies in the law, and the fostering of gen- eral interest and respect in both case law and statutory codes of the state. Lew Baysinger and Wyman Riley, attorneys for the state and defense respectively, argued, and cited cases from criminal pro- cedure in a mock trial charging Ted Smyth and Carl Orth with assault and battery upon the person of Richard l-lilken. Counsel for the defense entered a plea of not guilty, and not guilty by reason of insanity. Due to the superior legal knowledge of Mr. Leo Cun- ningham, prominent alumnus and San Francisco attorney, de- fendants were found guilty as charged, and fittingly sentenced. The society wound up the year of its inception with a banquet, at which time the official pins of the Pre-Legal .Qssociation were distributed to the members who had ordered them. The Pre-Legal Hssociation is one of the three organizations on the campus which has adopted an official insignia. f. ,,,, Society of the Propagation of the Faith a President ......... William Miller This is the fifth year that Saint Mary's College students have taken an active interest in the work of the Society of the Propoga- 'tion of the Faith. Last September, as in preceding years, the appeal for members was made in all the religion classes and about two hundred students were enlisted as members. William Miller has served as president for the year, and the fol- lowing are the group treasurers: Noel McDermott, Leo Englert, Leo Lippincott, Charles Sill, Robert Bazanella, Ted Smyth, Law- rence Webber, F rank Soares, Bill Spehar, Homer Bean and Ioe Englert. Ioseph Donnelly and lames Butler have been superceded by Boyd Iudd and Zachary Montgomery. Every man who puts down, his name as a member agrees to say a prayer daily for God's blessing on the missions and to con- tribute ten cents a month for the support ot missionary Work, one- half of these contributions to go into the general fund of the So- ciety and the other half to be given for the benefit of poor children in Nazareth. ln the beginning of March, a very satisfactory meeting of the officers was held at the annual banquet given them by the school. Top Row: NEUTZEL, KRHMER, REID, I. ENGLERT, LOWE ' Middle Row: BUTLER, MONTGOMERY, SPEHHR, RUSSO, DONNELLY Bottom How: IUDD, ROSE, BROTHER CORNELIUS, FQLKENSTEIN, MILLER :J .:' ,f Q li A fm -Vi r 5 it 3 l. t 5 2 l 1, ' wi fit sf 'E 4? - 4 :nt ' ' it Y t ,--'3seff ' f'sf',i,,,,1ct .fp 4 1, ixiqgfg, ,, f . ,lt ff., , .mf fi.-. A .' 1' :.'- fb- J-.475 few V- 1 .- sire mf? 5142:-i -. 'vstri .2 ,Ji ff' tiff.-fat 1 25 i i 5 . 5fS51iQti E151 if-' '- 3 .. p.:rw:i't '-.fiifw-'f ' rf ' fm- ' ,. Q- . , 4, 5...- -4 i i K li i :il 34 it I? I 1 l l i . i li 1 I vs. i fn if ,,,f-1 . .,N,i.,,-.':.,rg.L .43,L,..,, -il s g5T3 '. ?1 Q , ..-' . -1 'fur .' ia-1 'riff -,L --.. - A f V' 5 , Ixif l i . -. wi- x . .Va Top Row: DOOLEY, O'CONNELL, SEQLE, MINHHEN, SMYTHE, KELLY, LHWLOR, MCLEQN, I. FEENEY, T. FEENEY, ORTH Middle Row: SULLIVHN, HOOPER, DONNELLY, TRQCY, MHDDEN, HENNING, MCCRRTHY, CROSBY, VHUGHN, WILLIBMS, ENGLERT Third Row: RILEY, E. SULLIVAN, CROWLEY, HHGERTY, SMYTH, O'CONNOR, BRHNNEN, RYHN, MCDERMOTT, SMITH - Fourth Row: HRNOLD, CHSSHDY, GLHCKIN, LIPPINCOTT, FRHNEY, WHLSI-I, MCINTYRE, REILLEY Eire Oge Society President . . . . Smyth Secretary . . . Minahen Vice-President . . E. Sullivan Treasurer . . . lack Madden . Moderator . . Brother Iarnes Chaplain . . . Father Manning , On the 30th oi November, a group oi ambitious lrishers incorpo- rated to torrn the Eire Oge, Irish Youth Society. The semester closed before the group could swing into action. However, at the beginning ot the Spring semester the sons of Erin selected and decorated a club room, inaugurated First Friday Communions in a body, weekly meetings, and monthly socials, and organized a Gaelic iootball team. Easily the most outstanding and successful activity oi the Eire Oge was the St. Patricks celebration held Sunday, March l3. De- spite a steady rain, close to a thousand visitors spent the day on the campus as guests of the local lrishmen. Q Solemn l-ligh Mass in the morning began the commemoration, and was followed by ad- dresses by Brother Qlbert, President, Matthew Murphy, lrish Con- sul, and Brother Leo. Then followed drill team contests, and, in the evening, an entertaining dance. Late in the semester the lrish boys held a club picnic, and then at the last meeting selected otiicers for the coming year. With such a brilliant start the Eire Oge should become a permanent institu- tion on the campus. German Club With the opening of the spring semester, the young men of Teutonic blood on the campus banded together through their mutual initiative to institute the German Club of Saint Mary's College. lt was their purpose to foster the ideals inspired by the common ground on which they had organizedg and, by so doing, to preserve the heritage which is theirs, transferred to them by a great and hardy race of people. The members of the Club endeavored, with their very start, to inculcate into themselves an appreciative knowledge of German culture, in the fullest interpretation of the word. Their weekly meetings were often rewarded with the appearance of some mem- ber ofthe faculty, who spoke on some phase of the historical effects of Germany on world culture. ln the last Week of the school year, a final meeting of all the members was arranged. Each member of the organization pre- sented a lengthy discourse on some effect of culture or art that Was peculiar to Germany and which had originated solely through the efforts of German people. Commensurate With, and as an aid to their intellectual activities, the Teutons inaugurated an outdoor program of hikes and athletics, designed for the all-round betterment of the members of the club. So ended the first semester of the German club at Saint lVlary's- a semester abundant with interesting revelations concerning the donations of the German nation to the World. BOEI-ILE, SYIBINSKI, FHVTCENSTFZTN. ORGHN, F. SANDERS KRHMER, MEYERS, NEUTZEL, B. MILLER ., 1, gf gl: , 4 5KH.sL'J g??-' ,- X' x ! ' tat ff-, ' . ,gm-. wi-'f J ML iff .3 aj: '51 .if warg? A .Y as it 1 fff- J f-lf i .kiwi 1535 '-I iff' i H . .1 Um- :yay ,., gs,-5 r 1 it ig' 4- X, f 33.1. z-ilu,-atv..-,,-. f A f 5,521 it 1 .- 'tr t , a L l H , gig! 55- 5 . I, ' m-'51 34,05 .ti 2:7'Kjt1N 'F1..-, sift ..,, t ,, L. .K ,. , ' 1'.2t.' ' . 1 b V- 25: -.fx it . T1 as ire 1.2-if 5-1 Hi: ' X ' xy 51 ' Top Row: PETRI, BONSIGNORE, GONELLF1, LINGUP1, BRUSHTTI, COSTH, VEDOVELLI, FRHNZOI!-1 Bottom Row: DHLLOSTH, MHNH, CFILCHGNO, HNTONNINI, MHMOLFL HLIOTO, NHNFITO Dante Club -President ....... . John Mamola Vice-President . . . Hrthur Petri Secretary . . . Dalmar Paine Treasurer .......... .Fil Lingua During the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, ltalian cul- ture, arts and classics occupied the interest ot the World. Today, a renaissance has also taken place on the campus through the revival ot the Dante Club. lt is the aim and purpose of the Dante Club to revive the interest and perpetuate the greatness ot ltalian culture. lt has helped bring this culture to the student's eye by contributing monthly periodicals, pamphlets and pictures to the college library. Thus it is that the Dante Club Will continue to publicize the Land oi Beauty and Culture. Els a part ot their cultural program, the members oi the club have regularly attended the ltalian operas presented in the San Fran- cisco Opera l-louse. Hs one ot the outstanding guest speakers on the campus during the year, the club presented lVlr. Hngelo I. Fusco, head ot the Salesian Boys Club of San Francisco. Late in the Spring semester, twenty-tive local members partici- pated in the ltalian Boys Club convention in San Francisco. Other delegates to the convention were from Santa Clara, University of San Francisco, University ot California, Stanford University, San Francisco State College, and San Francisco Iunior College. With an eye towards the development oi an athletic program, the club entered a basketball team managed by Dante lvlagnani in interscholastic competition. International Relations Club Chairman . . . Paul Pllston Faculty Hdvisor ........ Dr. Loosley The International Relations Club was organized in Pipril 1937, and since that time it has added three new members. The club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for lnterna- tional Peace which every year sends the club numerous booklets, magazines, pamphlets and periodicals on international political and economic affairs. The club has no definite program for the promotion of peace, but rather it attempts to have open, free discussion of international affairs without any attempt to force one viewpoint on the members. One ofthe major activities of the year was the club's attendance at the Northern California and Nevada Regional Conference of the International Relations Clubs held at Mills College in October. Qt the Student lnstitute of Pacific Relations, held at Lokoya Lodge over the Thanksgiving holidays, the three club members at- tending were Paul Hlston, Richard Moore, and Earl Fleming. CPLRROLL, HLSTON, QUITTMHN, RHRIG, DONNELLY, MOORE 4 I E 5 l, I I K tri? T T 2 - . if, FK'-QwK2J E? it V 5 I kgs? - y V iv .. .z,-vias, ,-, -,aft . ., gg :1. f tiagzf--i -5 1 , 1 f , s ' ' ,fe -5--:st ff -iv-: J VJ:-Y .f,,-,sie ft' ' if ,- 1 ,gin .asv . . 1 il ti 1' fs , Q, -' bf, jx my-Z JMB? ' 'z JC :ff . mr 3 jg 1 pg, , M. r. ma, flltttff f.. .rv 1 f- X' ja:-, A, - t V551 .,.1, L tjgfgfft-Y '31 'fi '-. Xi, rn sit- iizvktya Q 2 - J g -' . ' s .VI . ku V Top Row: RUSSELL, MBBDDEN, DONNELLY, CONLHN, BUCK, KIRKHHM Bottom Row: LOBIHNCO, HHUSER, BROTHER CORNELIUS, HRNOLD, CHTTERLIN Art Club President ........ . Hauser Vice-President . . Elrnold Secretory . . Conlon Treasurer . ......... LoBionco Gathered about Brother Cornelius, one of Caliiornia's foremost authorities on William Keith, several Saint Mary's men, interested in art, have joined together to form the Saint Marys Qrt Club. Bound together as they are by their great common interest, these men meet regularly in the Keith Gallery, or their own art room, discuss their problems, and the progress they are making in the fields of painting and sculpture. The club is an essential part of an .Qrts and Letters curriculum, and a vital factor in the Christian tradition so prominent at Saint Mary's College. lts members assist whenever possible in all cam- pus activities. Several attractive posters have been made by them, and results oi their Work can be seen all about the campus. The organization, like its moderator, follows its program of cultural activity quietly, but none the less diligently. .Qmongst its members William Kirkham, Qssociate Editor of the H1938 GHEL, is responsible for the art Work oi that publication, and Peter LoBianco has been chosen as the Editor of next year's book. Ht the close of the semester, the club were the guests oi Brother Hlbert at a banquet given as a gesture oi appreciation tor their fine work on the campus. Buck Row: OLSSON, BRHFY, FHRTER, FLEITZ, COONEY, QUITTMRN, WEBBER, MHNH. . Center Row: JENKINS, DESIMONE, CHRROL, DONNELLY, SULLIVAN, BRILL. Front Row: MONGE, HLSTON, MOORE, MCINTYRE, WFLLSH Economics Honor Society President . . . Icrmes Weqel Secretory . . . . . . . . Hlgeo Brill The story of the Economics Hssociation during the past year is one of many interesting trips to various parts of the Bay region. ln the fall of 1937, the association, after electing new members, made the annual inspection of the California-Hawaiian Sugar Refinery at Crockett. Q. group of fifteen members traveled to this largest sugar refinery in the World. Hfter the opening of the new year, the future economists toured the fascinating Petri Cigar andlWine Company in San Francisco. Cigars were distributed generously by Mr. Cara, '34g and the Wine cellars were opened for the benefit of the many club connoisseurs. The month of March, was the busy spot of the Economics Qsso- ciation calendar, for the club members visited three important financial houses in San Francisco. First was the Stock Exchange, then the Clearing l-louse, and in the last Week of the month the Federal Reserve Building. These three visits were the most pop- ular With the Econ students. Plfter the Hssociations final trip to the Golden State lce-Cream Company in Saan Francisco, the I-'lssociation celebrated its active year with a banquet in Berkeley. Professor Foran, moderator of the group, commended the members on their active and cooperative spirit in the completion of a successful year. ,L-'TX - ,f, 4. f 1 J g 51 viii? i V. . t..-, was , ' , FL., , ,, if v 53? ...W . ,if 1 .pw -P' .fy - Wes, : sv-.S xv: r fa. A ,. rw- 1571. r Y. 0 2,-5 gcc ,535 A Mig -wlmif-... . .-if J Y-5 F -- -:v if .44 f.. ', 1' -Hg' 1' 1- ,,, 15, gr- fs. .4 x, 1. ,1..1'g:x. 1-A- .. -- 3 i ll t it I I 'M ' Q N ss- A J ns- if 'YW 'J 5 A' , . . , m 1 fi '- T ff . ., T f' full gjg'Q?.3q. QL! ' S' ,. -1 K mi -. .-, -. L j.. ' -1. ' L 2-5 - ' 'N 4 vf -- . Je. 'Q ri Qixiil-Tint! E329 if - . , . k, ,, sw, A-3115 3,3 .qv if 51 Alumni Association Chcrplcrin .......... Rev. Ioseph M. Cogkley President . . . . . Hndrew F. Burke Vice-President . . . . . I. Giles Miller Treasurer ..... . lohn I. Brophy Recording Secretary . . . Samuel H. Holton The picture which confronted our officers and directors a year ago this day, when they took their seats at the helm of the Hlumni Plssociation to guide its course through a year of unprecedented activity, was not a particularly happy one. Many and varied were the obstacles and problems which stood in their path 5 unique and untried were some of the new fields upon which they had deter- mined to enter. True to their training as Saint Mary's men, how- ever, they did not view the prospects with alarm, but made their plans and undertook their job with a spirit of cool courage, deter- mined purpose, and faith in their Hlma Mater. Hn ambitious program was undertaken in order that the Hssociation might become a vital part of the Diamond lubilee celebration of the founding of Saint Mary's. The officers realized that certainly no other group should be more deeply concerned with the fitting commemoration of this great event than the alumni, vlvlho owe so much to the college which has educated and inspired t em. This program, for all its ambition, was carried forward to achieve an eminent success. Great has been the reward of those who labored with untiring effort to make it so, for alumni, old and young, have rallied in increasing numbers to participate in each succeed- ing event. Old-timers, many of them recalling student days out on the Old Mission Road in San Francisco, the first site of Saint Mary's, joined hands with the younger men of the Old Brickpile and of Moraga to salute the Christian Brothers for their seventy- five successful and fruitful years, and to pay them tribute for hold- ing steadfast to the high principles and ideals upon which Saint Mary's was founded. Highlights in the chronicle of events in which the Hssociation participated were the two civic banquets tendered by the cities of Oakland and San Francisco to the college and the Christian Brothers as a part of the Diamond lubilee celebration. The Oakland dinner, held at the l-lotel Leamington on lanuary 20th, will always remain in the minds of those present a memorable occasion. Ht- tended by dignitaries from all branches of the municipal and state governments, by representatives of all local colleges and univer- sities, and by a huge crowd of friends and alumni, the affair was a fitting tribute to the institution honored. The principle address of the evening was delivered by Dean Monroe E. Deutsch, Vice- President and Provost of the University of California. No small part of the success of the evening can be attributed to the hearty co- opertion of the Eastbay alumni under the chairmanship of ludge loseph H. Kennedy, '95, Cn Qpril l9th, a similar dinner was held in San Francisco's his- toric Palace Hotel. Led by Executive Secretary C. Wesley Davis as General Chairman, alumni members rallied to assist the civic officials and the Saint Mary's Club to make this one of the most impressive events in the history of the City of St. Francis. Plgain, representatives of the civic government and of sister educational institutions gathered to pay homage to the Christian Brothers and to Saint Mary's upon the completion of seventy-five years of event- ful endeavor in the field of higher education. The speakers on this occasion were His Excellency, lohn I. Mitty, Qrchbishop of San Francisco 5 His Honor Mayor Hngelo I. Bossig and Very Reverend Flrthur Qt. O'Leary, S. I., President of Georgetown University, the oldest Catholic college in the country. The toastmaster was Major General Paul B. Malone, USP.. Turning now to record the traditional events of the alumni year, we discover the same spirit of enthusiasm and celebration pervading all. The Hnnual Football Luncheon held on September lllth, at the Elks' Club under the co-chairmanship of Louis Conlan, '26, and Thomas Deasy of the Saint Mary's Club, drew a huge crowd of friends and alumni to hear Slip Madigan forecast the season's prospects, and to wish him and the team success. The Hnnual Football Dinner Dance held on the eve of the Little Big Game at the Elks' Club in San Francisco, was in like manner a pleasant. affair. For a most happy and enjoyable evening, we must thank Chairman George Mclieever, 'l7, and his efficient committee. Homecoming Day, always an event steeped in tradition, was this year made doubly so because of the Diamond lubilee celebra- tion. Hlumni from far and near did not allow the inclement weather to dampen their ardour, but entered into the finest in recent years. Commencing, according to long-established custom, with a Mass which was offered by Bev. lames I. Bohan, 'l5, in the College Chapel, the day progressed rapidly. That night, after all of the alumni had attended the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament the Plnnual Hlumni Dinner was held in the College Dining Hall. Chairman George Mclieever, 'l7, spared no effort to provide a day crowded with interesting events, among them the Educa- tional Conference under the direction of William B. Lowery, 'll 5 moving pictures of several important football games by Slip Madigang various athletic contests, as well as the annual alumni meeting and election of officers. Principal speakers at the dinner closing the day were Brother Pllbert, President of the College 5 Brother Leo, Bobert Mcflndrews, '32, representing the younger alumnip and Qndrew F. Burke, '04, of the older alumni. Qnother worth-while activity which was continued this year was the transition course given to the Senior Class. This activity consists of a series of lectures, by members of the alumni repre- :yi 9: il E t gt if It I l l A 1 F 'X I ,ml .- its J 7' 'X bk Y9 .6.f ' B ,,-Q--fri. , .. if-ar:--X ff:- .-:1ffT t?.x if 1 ,b-4 , '-L. '. f ,4 1 I . l is il l . .. Pl . ii' --.3 , .. J,-lv.-,s K, U, ,,ff,rm,-4, - -- - wifi: 'L f, ' Q ' -, if M- ' 5.1 Q 'iii ' 'I 5-ffiffi-4 1 P L 'I ,A : -,M . ':g!7,f',, '- 't ' , :D 'ii EQ., A 25: , 'st y 1' , ' ,fs :fl ' , V - - senting the various professions and occupations, for the purpose of acguainting the Seniors with the problems and opportunities which await them under the direction of William B. Lowery, 'l I. Having thus in retrospect looked with pardonable pride upon the record of the year's achievements, including others not men- tioned in detail, such as the New Student Campaign, the Hgnon Burse, the subscription drive for the Moraga Quarterly, the Qnnual Dinner, and the 'Hnnual Betreat, we turn with high hope and gen- uine confidence to wish success to the following men, who, as the newly elected officers of the Hssociation, are to guide its destinies for the year to come, and to initiate a new era which shall be cli- maxed twenty-five years hence when we gather to commemorate the Centenary of the founding of our Pilma Mater: Chaplain, Bev. loseph M. Coakley, '22, Hssistant Pastor of Saint losephus Church, San Francisco 5 President, Qndrew F. Burke, '04, San Francisco Qttorneyg Vice-President, I. Giles Miller, 'l8, San Francisco Engineer, Treasurer, Eugene Biordan, 'lO,'Beal Estate Department, City and County of San Francisco 5 Recording Secre- tary, Samuel I-lolton, '19, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco. THE YOUNG- MEN'S INSTITUTE With the inception of the Young Men's Institute on the campus, we now have a fraternal social organization which has for its objects mutual aid and benevolence, and the moral, social and intellectual improvement of its members. Upon the instigation of Mr. Thomas l. Twomey, .Qssistant Be- corder, a representative number of students have entered the folds of the fifty-year-old Society, being formally introduced to the Insti- tute with the initiation on Hpril 25. Though its birth came rather late in the academic year l937-'38, it is more an early beginning and foundation for the extensive structural work scheduled for next year. By the time it is ready to celebrate its first anniversary, its strong religious bond, high ideals, and lofty principles will have permeated not only its members but the entire campus. Saint 1VIar'y's Club Since its comparatively insignificant birth five years ago, the Saint Mary's Club has developed prodigiously in size, strength, and influence. lts history is a wide path, brilliantly studded with the sparkling activities of an assemblage of men who have neither attended nor graduated from Saint Mary's College. They were organized and instituted into the Saint Mary's Club by a number of zealous and enthusiastic Saint lVIary's alumni and friends. These adopted alumni, as it were, have not only endeavored, but have actually succeeded in their attempts to foster the life and activities of the college. ln the Christian Brothers, they recognized the true and perfect exemplification of the contemplative life. Their admira- tion and love alone for the Brothers became an incentive that spurred them to great heights in assisting those same Brothers. Towards that end they have moved energetically and tirelessly, and have noticeably aided Saint Mary's in her scholastic, social, economic and athletic development. During the formative years, the club was headed by its presi- dent, Robert Donohoe, and its most ardent protagonist, Louis Mc- Gettigan, who, together with the succeeding presidents, Frank Schmid, Charles Barry and Charles Pohley, have enrolled more than five hundred members into the most active Saint lVlary's Club. ln the past few years, the Club has contributed greatly to the athletic situation by furnishing uniforms and equipment for both freshman and varsity baseball teams, not to mention their other material and moral support in the way of dinner rallies. The schol- astic side has been benefited by their donations to the library and the Moraga Quarterly, and by their financial aid to debate teams, to The Brickpile, student literary magazine. Further, the club has helped the Saint Mary's Band along the road to musical perfection by their financial backing. The Saint Mary's Club was largely responsible for the success of the College in celebrating its Diamond Iubilee. Large contribu- tions were presented to the Collegian for its Diamond Iubilee edition and to the Constitutional Day Hcademy for awards and trophies. Members of the club were prominent in all communities. The College sincerely thanks these gentlemen for the interest that they have manifested in Saint Mary's athletically and cultur- ally. This, our only reward, coupled with their own feeling of self- satisfaction in a splendid task well done seems to be sufficient to encourage these members to greater sacrifices for Saint lVlary's College. 45331 33 at 5' New . 'x ' ,3 2 is 4 E as .,-iw 41. st , - if 1 : . e f1-Tn.:-2 gif- sv- .,: 'Q ' -fi 'ff 1,: +:q- J. rw x X 2' . f .ve -- . ms was a ss ss mn ss ss-ss as mama H E NSS I :Q E HHH, ' M W mffgm EQ? H-H aims Q2Q , H- mm . 4- E Wsy x wx ss : A'-N ,Ka - - . . ,1- . , -I I H, vm u 5,4 -,', ' gg H, H m 'QQ :fl-121,15 2 5' MA ss -mmf ' lags M H wh . mf., ,.sw':g7 ,'f+qu1f - za-1 . M , , 1' ,, ' V H .H ij.-fzlzaf W . H :Hen ,I ,H u.+ , ,aims mm mm SwmE,Kg:,v5f.',m ' 1 hmmm Qs ,,.,. fig.: M H -Z,-,.lg.1ggy f 54. In 1 511 gk - ,' ,I 'fl f a f -I .. , If mmm ss , , 7 -' 'fm gm. ,f H 3, ww' .ggi ,- H -:- ,-am: .- -A BSB ' S8 H 91 .IH Z . H E H 3 mm HN E - H H H E H fx H H H ,-:E mms as E ms as H E H E E H E M E H gm M H- W E E H H H E E H W - K X H ss 'ID THE FUTURE Saint Mary's men look and perceive a prospect with Visions of splendor and glory for their alma mater. With the solid foundation of the past, We see in the years to come a greater Saint lVlary's, progressing with civilization and yet guarding Within her Vaults of learning the tradition of cen- turies of Christian education, always manifesting, Whether it be past, present, or future, the Euro- pean tradition of culture, to the perpetuation of which Saint Mary's College has always devoted itself. - naw. X vf-, 'K ,fl . Y 'hm QE . ilk' - fs '19-Eg - f sf H ,, 5' 4 4' 1 lk M ,gl Z 13: A 1' l fl W, X l . I W s t r 3 -W 5, 5 ll? get fig YY 'R' 3 ,QW I E f 1 N , hen the rockets of the future, to the farthest star traverse, -H ft l Bearzng students from the planets through the endless realms 7 Qt 21 of space, 3 .. 5 gf, When fragzle man's domznzons shall extend the nnwerse, 525345-E,,5 sg And the towers of tomorrow, Sterran snows embrace. E.-H sta Still the Alma Mater of our hearts will grow 'neath Christian light- Ralse her temples to the heavens, and from her j2atron's form A sanctifylng glow of love will shine a radiance bright, On Saint Mar3 s of the f1.c.t'u.re and her children yet unborn. As a beacon through the ages to a time we will not know Shines that saintlyjigure from the skies and still the love enthrall The souls of men to follow Christ, and 'neath the watchword go, Oh, qui'1 bon fexit servir Dieu, jean Baptiste de la Salle. BILL KIRILPIAM '39, I 1 ,,,, ,mn I ,'s..u.,, 4 n yd . , ,, -Cifffffnn ' ,I 3? MP'-5 , f LA .-QW ,I , ,gc 'im xx x x W. v. mlm' N S WN , ., , . I j,jf'.' .231 f fm, f if , . lg, : ' ximghe-y QUE?-.fi f iii 5 'iff ' , EP , .. A' w., . v '- Y n l: , J :- 4 f qw- filfifcf' F :' ,1 fJ fi,- ':19,g'1 +.-i1'5'A1f.- ,, UI 5 ff' 'YQQ13 :Q- f'j, .--mfy. l E' , :,ff-: ' -iliiliili A. J Ffa- , ?if5za7Ti?5 '-3? 5 'A ' if-Fiji, . ' '- 5f'f'A'FI1.-I-572V , 53 , V ' 94 r ...v A .- sf-ff 1 V 1 I 1 M? ' ' . g - I X E 'VH :TYU 1 :VA I n fa Tan UF xl wfbf f W wif mf Zyl . W , ' lx, X Q I 'I I ' 1' I X , R , fb ,. x , 1 I 71? gg., 1 i cf f Y l N1 ,NX ' . xl. 3 I 5 v , X e Q., X w -JK f K 1 X XNMW XL -.bn V,-'ng-,ag 1 11.1. gb fifxlffsw Efr.-'-fn:'3!J,' -. ys. 'g--:Wy Q 1.,,,.x5L n ,, . , V E I r , PM . 1' ,gaiwvu K . F .-M1351-g-1-r 1 .P3'r94:g1N Y.-'ng '1 Mfhbvgif ' 55f255??3' ' Lf 4 K ' iffyjlx' A -. 7 -, N-aycf. , SW: Y 5153, V, ' , QV, 9 1- 5 ' ' L., - , ,, X- N ' 4- -. ze,-.-51? Y ' ,. 12-'fgf f ' - . .i,x'fl I V ' I. , V , , QC 1 -' 1 - 3 111. ' ' fi , 5 -rw , .,.,,. , ll gm pq Ummm! ,,-,,,r,,55'Qj:L--,.,n--- -- ' E ES' QE ' . . f 'E' x?:71'17i'- . 7 13 ' ' N ' Va' 1. fi-'IfIZ:Mu.5Fa -1.T:.-114 L 'T A. ,-5 3 ,9 X 'gqfgigkxajg -5 ' X - Aux f-qm:'.-1-r X.'1.'-.'?xgw, Lx, -- -A - n V vu, .gfgqgf-5-H5-a.. '- V ' 'fHSmWQD+3ax., . . ' 1 ' WWQJ,-5-f:J:1'gww, 4' ., ,, , - ' A - ,vwvixvefeiginfgx 1 .N ' ' Y. 'Fi ' ' 5-'fy-ri-fir Hjxl .wiv 1, ' ,4:f,3,f: :Zi -,,,S,,, ' . ,M-.:'4:ax,3J.n3,:, . . .:,.., 1 ,' '--'.:1,5E2f - A- qwA'Aze 1 ,K '- -pf?-lux 1' , -'- A.L:,,. ,v fm.. Ay, A . f 1' - , ,.,-:ew ,.- . - .-:.:'t-:3.-rm--v-- -aL .- - A .W :- r .Pi-S , -1- -'L fs-X153 yn 1 3-.f-1... ' - . -xg ' lf: A-wg, f :' 'FF ' 1 56225 '.!fE2'Q ,lfjljx --,,'f 'w. , .'l:f ' 1-I-i'r---, ' ' , 4 I ,BMX fi-Afofa n X W E 1, si M, K! 92 Ji mpg ig-X H' 'vi ., Q 3 '5!v.1a?i ' 1252- . jlj, ' iff 1' E-s-.5 . , X Yugi . i ,av .s ! if ?-W LMI? S-35 539 V 'f Q1 2 fffg I gg lt '55 - F T? -'-'v-1:, '- ...E Jfl fflg '-R-'37-,,A fe -1 11- 1. N . g g 5:3 F: Y -Q-tis 1--Q.. 'fr : 45 113, 'k 1E 'nl 5? 'T-iii -fL5f.'iQs'v3e 1 1 1 1 .3 it 133911: Eff, F5271 Sponsors of the 1938 Gael To the following sponsors ot THE l938 GQEL we owe a debt of gratitude tor their kind cooperation. They have demonstrated more than passing interest in Saint Mary's College: Sylvester Qndriano . . Dr. Hubert Hrnold . Prndrew Burke . Frank Colbourn, Ir. Mrs. Grace Coleman . Edward T. Collins . Harry L. Day . . Ioseph W. Delaney . Frank Dwyer . . Iames I. Gillick Dr. E. R. Guinan . lohn F. Hassler . . William Victor lacks . I. H. Kennedy . . . Rev. Ioseph Mcllulitfe . Garrett lVIcEnerney . Edward P. Madigan . Dan P. Maher . Rev. P. G. Moriarty . Dr. C. P. Moynihan Mrs. H. S. Musante . Mrs. Elizabeth Nevin . Schuyler Mulroy . loe Noonan . . Frank Piner . Dr. T. T. Shea . H. T. Shine . . Francis H. Smith . Iames M. Smith . P. S. Thornton . . Dr. Frederick West . H1 Westlake . . Thomas Q. Yawkey . Reverend Richard Powers Mrs. N. T. Van Ness . . Mrs. O'Neill . . . Mr. Ioe Fitzgerald . Mr. Charles Pohley . San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco . Oakland . Oakland Boston, Mass. Wallace, Idaho San Francisco San Francisco . Berkeley . Richmond . Oakland San Francisco . Oakland San Francisco San Francisco Saint Mary's San Francisco San Francisco . Oakland San Francisco . . Dublin San Francisco . . Vallejo . Calistoaa . Oakland . Oakland . Richmond San Francisco . . Merced San Francisco Sacramento Boston, Mass. San Francisco . San Rafael San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco I1DVEB'l'li3EII1EI1'l'i3 :galil 33 E n r A x E 5 'Q WL. 4? 'Rf ' -fem , f'f'5.x.-vw' -.111 ' :f3? F' ' 'Y' XT fvv iv? 5'-r 1 n.- !,d,'2g '::J5'eP': f . '. ,ws -ff 531 . if g -4, lg 4 vac.- U .f4'i , At-25:2 ' vw , .,.. Z, THE STAFF OF THE 1938 GAEL WISH TO THANK- Mr. lames I. G-illick, whose personal interest in THE GHELH has not diminished with the years, whose advice and the fine co- operation of the members of his firm has simplified our task beyond description, Wilburn R. Smith, whose help extended far beyond that demanded by a business relationship, and without whom the H1938 GQELH would have been a much heavier burden on the staff members 5 Mrs. Grace O. Coleman, and Mr. F rank Colbourn, lr., whose entire plant was always ready to fulfill immediately our requests, no matter how unexpected they may have been 5 Mr. Sam Babcock, who indeed made possible the obtaining of the H1938 GHELH cover, l-larry Ulsh of the Oakland National Hrt ci Engraving Company, for his fine work on the colored division pagesg Mr. Lewis W. Pettingell and Mr. Walter Uthlaut of the Commer- cial Bookbinderyg Hn Hlumnus, Qugust l-loffmeister of the .Qgfa-Qnsco Company, whose cooperation made Tl-IE GQELH Camera Contest possible, Plnother Hlumnus, Edward F. McSweeney, for his fine advice and valuable aid 7 Brother Cyprian, our Moderator, who intervened little, but that little wisely and well 7 The San Francisco Examiner, The Oakland Post-Enquirer, and the lnternational News Service, for the action pictures used in the Football Section: The advertisers, who made the H1938 GQELH possible. Fl close-up view showing corner of the Banking cmd Hctual Business Department NEVH THOMPSON Firnerican Seating Co. 207 Van Ness Five, So. Private Secretary RICHHRD SHNDERS Libby, McNeil G Libby 60 California St. B kk i d oo eep ng an Hccount Clerk Heald Engineering College OFFERS College Degree Courses lln Twenty-four Ivlonthsl Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Heronauiical, Highway, Radio, Diesel, Plrchitectural Struc' tuural, Refrigeration, 1'-lir-Conditioning. Diploma Courses lSix to Twelve Months? Hrcliiteciural, Mechanical and Structural Drafting, Estimating and Superintenclence, Radio Servicing, Radio Operating, Erma- ture Winding, Motor-Generator Operation, Master Electrician, Refrigeration and Hir- Conditioning. Picture Yourself in this Banking and Hctual Business Department No higher form of Training has ever been de- vised than the system ot Learning by Doing. Here you do Merchandising, make Credits and Collections, enter into Banking and Transporta- tion exactly as you will find Business when you accept your first position. For this reason the Heald Graduate travels rap- idly on his Way to an executive position. The Heald 1938 catalog. showing you how to make the start will be sent you without obliga- tion. It is full of helpful information and will show you why Heald Graduates forge ahead rapidly. We invite you to come in and see the classes in session. lnterview- H. L. LESSEMHN or Phone ORdway 5500 HEALD esrnsusl-repress I EGE 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO Polytechnic College oi Engineering fi 13th and Madison Streets, Oakland. Calif. fi? Q dfgwgan F 7551 Q ,Q Offers complete and Practical Courses. Leading to Bachelor of Science Degree in MH ni A5 r nnrim 'Ei 'a 'l Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Hrchitectural E n gin e e ri n g, ffiyNUF3QQ3j :gil -x N .Q f.,y sti ll Pl SCHOOL OF HIGH STHNDING HND NHTIONHL HEPUTHTION ',ll L ,,1. ' -wif -.Q a, Ll.: Z ' qH'Q Wager WR! rr' 1 Y ,W 5 -'f' itlrtlnntnttnittstisltm 1 llleronautical Engineering, Structural Engineering, Mining Engineering, C h e mic al Engineering, R. Elmer Stevenson, Dean M.S.-B.S.-HB., Univ. of Cal. Raymond I. King H.B., M.H., Stanford P. L. Berlin B.S., Univ. of California Francis E. Matthews C. S. Van Vleet B.S., M.H., Univ. of Wash. Carl Henwood Specialist in Diesel Engines W. E. Gibson, President, Polytechnic College oi Engineering for 35 years, says: The outlook for young men in the engineering professions is better than ever before. Iohn Km-back . Pluto Mechanics B.S., Mass. Institute of Teach. Diesel Engineering, Radio Engineering SPECIHL VOCHTIONHL and Semi-Professional courses will be offered in Machine Shop, Diesel Engine, Mechanical and Hrchltectural Drafting, Surveying, Huto Mechanics, Electric Shop and Welding. FHCULTY MEMBERS C. Rinde M.S., Univ. of California H. H. Giauque B.S., M.S., Univ. of California R. R. Randall B.S., Polytechnic College H. I. Stutterd B.S., N. Y. School of Hrt H. D. Gibson B.S., Poly. Col. G Spes. U. C. Paul Hill B.S., Univ. of California Geo. R. Ross Machine Shop Gifford Rogers B.S., Polytechnic College The college takes pleasure in the recent appointment of Professor Francis Matthews who comes from the Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology to join the Polytechnic Faculty. Professor Matthews will have charge of technical training in Mechanical Engineering. Having had cc wide experience in the industrial field as well as a thorough technological background, Professor Matthews will bring to the Polytechnic invaluable strength to its Mechanical Engineering department. Fast Direct Bus Service between Oakland . San Leandro . Hayward . Niles . Palo Hlto San lose . Los Gatos . Saratoga . Santa Cruz Busses Chartered for Group Outings Service Flnywhere Expertly Trained Operators . . . Reasonable Rates PEERLESS STHGES SYSTEM Oakland Terminal: lll4 Clay Street Highgate 2900 ESTABLISHED 1 8 5 2. .. 1 va i 2. LN F mafawmwf 89 nwmuw wrouzrw is 'W W mam :,, f fum .YK J Q E Q3 i f ii... fi ,- GW s- aw xx R AX ak fue my---3:3 Um- ,.+,:::- 2-wmv. , ,- .,. ,yf,., V ,f :,a3g:,.,. -3 : ' lla-vaf.:wars-rsrfa:'5-z.J .lifalsh -, .2ijZgE'1gL:j5 591-31 pf A zwwzwr-4--ff'-4 fm J 0 fi c,,:A:f,w:.si5.?fwi..f:a 4,::ef,:1ffq fm: f , 1-IM-QQ ref- a.3.:s.1 z-Q3-25?1f72::ff31:I?W:Xff' J ' 1- 'f::-E-:?ff:2'Y1'W ' - W 'f - -' :,,'::s'w ' ,, T yi:- j' X .. ..,. V X: '. A WW. ,--Y 2' f?22ff1ffA ' -3 yggyg , --5 5 vggyf, wr-1 .-f,:::1.:::'.1 M-wus: -- 21:1:,:1:g:: Q -.::.f2::s1f:::1: 1 -rgmfs ssswm : 5m,.a3:g,5, 1 magna:-.: : : ...z.,,.f 1 - 1i,....5...A. wwf . ' ' - 2 fr' A r .,. ..-gg: as-'ef 551 -F -f, ,15' x:, xkfm ,fag 1 -. 5.1. , f r i - g 'I ,sz-:Q 'f.-mis., Q 'Ziff-21:4 ' D-1-::sef122v 'gf .:,.Asr:p.f:- , -' -wr I . asf .'.1.,.zf ' Sw' .N 1' 1 1 25552525 5 I fpw- E ,i-- --: :sf:'m:i- : 5' 331,110 : 3 Qaifrz? 4 2- ' -aint i s lk : rex'-: 2-1: :swszzr ar:-'.-'4-11. f :veq,:',-z v :1m:r.- 313 -3-mcg-7: H,-rr'--:5:'4' :'i:,:gs:s:-:g- v:,.':rn.Ns:1: - 1 Ku, rg W. . xy, fcuowg. , fv,,,,,,y 9 4 W , 4 2 A ' '31 y MARKET STREET NEAR CHURCH F UNERAL DIRECTORS TWO EXPERIENCED REFINED AND ESTABLISHMENTS HIGHLY EFFICIENT SERVICE AVE. f Get Your Next Suit QT Mm BROHDWHY HT 15th OQKLHND Contra Costa County glzvifes you . . Rich valleys, ships along the shore, a towering mountain peak . . . Hills, sea and sky . . . The Whirring wheels of in- dustry, crops ripening in the summer sun . . . Golf balls clicking, fish biting, white tlannels at the country clubs, pay checks at the plants . . . Hn empire re- moved from noise and congestion, as near the cities as your waiting car . . . Q. place to work, a place to play, a place to live. BOARD GF SUPERVISORS Phone Lfike I 1 .i..J'bx.x . wrywh., '- if ' V -'a-11: -' 'f J i f'-ini, 3' -2 1 ei ' W'.,:?ff-'-21:mf'g .0 i . 'gl , fi' igflqfll ,gig '7 ' ,EEZ 4 ' '-lf' cf'.1T,.- if' . - . ..,.w R'-N' - , , . 33:1 9 223-rf, J I Rigas. I -.1 :fiat - 12,5 gag? ..,...... 4'4, .yl1.f 1. :gy - wh' , ul ' i'Vf'1's 13f2.,.:SxqA:.2, bu. I f vig . ., 2' f- ,, nt , 52- T H. . ,- I' - . m 7: .vw 21,wf,,'t1', T'. ' 'I ,. -.div 42 .-:J 2' 9 -- .tw .g - ' ,Y I ,Ja-13. .-212 '34.,w:x: ,.: H: K -L K .v'1- :pm--, 1-X.. X'b,?3f'if'g4i,,4,g ,Llxi-235 xg , . ' 4,e5g3: :f .,S 'ig ' Q, I1 ,x:s'SQ1-eg-3 -X ,A H , UQ... tv.. y :hc ,. 3. U3 ,-,Q Q fu-.. UH. E? -4 S:-1 'va U- 'Cp-314574-1 wgw' t'?W V , V. 1, ,. ,V . V L -wi--fj he hapel uf the QE' OHKLHND' MORTUHRY Home of Distinctive Funerals- FRQNK I. YOUELL Funeral Director side 8100 Oakland, California 3007 T 1 H k Z e eqraph Hve SHINT MHRY'S COLLEGE, CHLIFORNIH vi-?i 'tp +5 42 -lic? for many years have used the products of C'- Division of ?2GpR1NCE 5 Q California Packing Corporation 55 njyk iif 2 . V I Nix, Preservers of Caliiornicfs most carefully selected quality fruits, vegetables, catsup and other foods E .AWNQQZQ 4, 1 HW QBWQP' ' H - t EQ x t V15 ' X 'Hx NNN as V -- fs .X -,Q , ,cert X --, f tw ml . ,4 1 ..n,. xxx . 6:4 -:f0wMQvg?fM --. X -'1'-4-f ' - X in ,A 4'mN1:0Q?ff1..? A .g em X .IKE ' 4i'ff17 i1:'1-'Wi -:-:tqdm ..'., -4, a Savings Hccount, started NOW, will be your staunchest ally in time of need! I'd suggest that you see the Central Bank about a plan to tit your particular budget. MEMBER FEDERHL DEPOSIT INSURHNCE CORPORHTION At your INDEPENDENT FOOD STORE REMAR Comphments of Hmerlca s G1 eat Club Hnnucrl Host to the Gallopmg Gaels WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB BYE NEWYORK . , . A ll I ll 7 . Telephone QNclover 5411 Dariglen Creameries Ltcl. Retail and Wholesale Dealers in all Dairy Products C 1909 East 14th Street Oakland Follow the gong for the Morning Coffee, Noon Lunch crnd Evening Snack to the SHINT MHRY'S STUDENT STORE 0 Compliments of LOUIE GUISTO Mcrncrqer In School- HT LOUIS GUISTO'S Out of School- HT HNY GOOD GROCERY You'1l find MOTHER'S OHKES COOKIES CRHCKERS H1woys Fresh -- H1wc1ys Delicious' O MOTHER'S CHKE 6. COOKIE CO. oaKLaND . SHN FRHNCISCO When a student merits an Hward Sweater he should receive a sweater of merit. wha is the Plward Sweater of merit - demand it! 7 4 .aw Olympia, Wcrsh. THE ROYHL FAMILY of' CANDY BHRS BAFFLE BAR NOB HILL NIGHT EDITOR UNO Cardinet's ALIVIOND TOFF EE at candy counters everywhere CHRDINET CHNDY COMPHNY, INC. Oakland, California LEDERER. STREET fs. ZVEUS co. P R I N T I N G Distinctive College Yearbooks Sports Programs and .Fldvertisinq 72165 Center Street Ber-keley,Califorr11a Telephones 'GLencourl 2450 - 2451 MHCDONHLD'S MHRKET U. S. Graded No. l Selected Meats Only DUNN PHPER CO. 0 HNE PAPERS and STATIONERY 0 613 H ward Sire t H. E. Macdonald 3359 Lakeshore S H N F R H N C I S C O Proprietor Oakland Compliments of Saint Mary's College High School Resident and Non-Resident Students Conducted by the Christlan Brothers Peralta Park . . . Berkeley Mill Work . Frames . Cabinets . Sash and Doors HOG!-IN LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail L U M B E R Second and Hlice Streets Phone GLencourt 606l OHKLHND CHLIFORNIR B. F. Yeats C. Mahoney U C GLHSS CO PLHTE GLHSS SKYLIGI-IT GLHSS VITROLITE GLHSS Morrors 'Window Glass Furniture Glass 1978 Shattuck I-lvenue Berkeley Cahforma Phone BErl'eley 3367 l l I O O . Store Front Construction Estimates Furnished Route Calls Phone Pleclmont 0185 Compliments of PEERLESS LHUNDRY CO. B O M B O LHUNDERERS, DRY CLEHNERS 3240 Lakeshore Boulevard Phone TE. 9805 4701 Grove Street Oakland, Calif. las. H. Reilly, lr. los. H. Reilly Leo l. Reilly Office: l005 Merchants Exchange Building lElS. H. REILLY 6. CO. FUNERHL DIRECTORS Telephone Mlssion 77ll 29th I-IND DOLORES STREETS SHN FRHNCISCO, CHLIFORNIH San Francisco . Phone SUtter 4771 N. l. VHN NESS Representing Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Saint Louis Compliments ot SHCRED I-IEHRT COLLEGE SHN FRHNCISCO I HOTEL LEHMINGTON Brunscher 61 Connolly Oakland. California Esther Snelgrove -lack Connolly The Leaminqton, at 19th and Franklin Streets, in the heart of Oakland, offers DUQCTOTS Of F U1'l9TCI1S our celebrated service to Saint Marys and friends of Saint Mary's. A New 'Terrace room . . . uniquely Hmbulcmce Service difference . . . delightful atrno- v sphere and excellent cuisine. The smart place in Oakland to 1124 FSIIY Street dine and dance at popular prices. MHRTINEZ . Telephone 17 PHIL C. RILEY 641 T-Orinq Hve- Mfmffgef CROCKETT Telephone 140 or 10960 Telephone Gl..e-ncourt 4143 I P connecting all departments BUILDING, REAL ESTATE G L Q S E R B R Q S. INSURHNCE Vtfholesale We Built Sqint Mqry'5 CIHC1 CHNDIES and SOFT DRINKS 276 17th Street, Oakland, Calif. Phone GLG-ncourt 9595 OHKLHND SHCRHMENTO 900 Harrison Street 916 Twelfth Street College of the l-loly Names LHKE MERRITT, OHKLHND, CHLIFOENIH HCCREDITED STHNDHRD COLLEGE H BOHRDING HND DHY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I Wbxvp oc-' DINE HND DHNCE in the distinctive Rose Room Bowl Nightly Except Monday Derby Niqht Thursday 0 The PALACE HOTEL Pirchibald H. Price, Manager San Francisco The I. PHILIP MURPHY CORPORHTION o STEEL ERECTORS 0 3901 Mission St. RHndolph 9060 San Francisco IOE RHBINOWITZ WHOLESPILE MEHTS Where Quality is First 0 Broadway at Third Street Oakland, California Phone Highgate 2395 Residence Highgate 3624 Compliments of CHRISTIHN BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL SHCRQMENTO lamesl G1ll1Ck8ICO Inc P1 lnters Publlshex s Eng1 HVGI s 2051 to 2057 Center Street Berkeley Ccrl1torn1cr Phone THorr1wcrll-4826 Compliments of I. F. FITZGERHLD CI-IHS. R. MULGREW PRINTER GRHPI-IIC HRTS BUILDING 1537 Webster Street OHKLHND, CHLIFORNIH Telephone ........ GLencourt 6411 Compliments of COCHRHN 6. CELLI Oczklcmd 0 Chevrolet Decrlers Since l9l6 Compliments of SULLIVHN, ROCHE 6: IOHNSON The Dominican College of San Rafael San Rafael, California Compliments of Saint Peter's High School Conducted by the Christicxn Brothers SHN FRHNCISCO HOLMES GROCERY CO. High-Clcrss Groceries and Delicotcies Corner B cmd Main Streets Phone Hilywcxrd 1400 HHYWHRD, CHLIFORNIQ The Colonial Inn HHomeHotel When in Lafayette, Don't Forget Your Smilinq 9.ssocia'tecl Decrler- for Students of Scrint Mc1ry's and Their Mothers cmd Dads Ma Ee Proprietor Walnut Creek Som Frcmcisco Office: ma- N. W. Cor. Davis 61 Washington Streets li-giiys Telephone Hlqhqote 8540 TC-Ttvtifv if H. LEVY 6: I. ZENTNER CO. FRUIT ana PRODUCE Fnendhf Gfeetmqs Receivers - Distributors - Iobbers f1'OIT1 S. W. Cor, Franklin cmd Third Streets OHKLHND, CHLIF. Hahmes Temple, H.H.O.N.M.S Ocrlclcmd, California ,E . tiff, F. 'E E fjzg ,V7 37' .. , AMUHCA FORE THE CONTINENTHT.. INSURHNCE COMPHNY OF NEW YORK Surplus to Policyholders . S72,826,432.14 Your agent or broker can secure cz policy for you at standard rates in this leading HMERICHN FIRE INSURHNCE COMPHNY or its affiliated compa- nies, covering every form of insurance protection. tl..ife Insurance Exceptedl 0 PHCIFIC COHST DEPHRTMENT 60 Sansome Street Edwin Parrish ...... . Vice-President CONSOLIDHTED FISHERIES. Inc. FRESH FISH 0 FOOT OF THYLOR STREET Ht Fishermans Wharf San Francisco Olidway 1585 0 Eureka . . Monterey . . Point Reyes We Specialize in Iolm C. Carlson . .... Secretary C. V. McCarthy . . . . . Secretary 'QND QLL SEQ' FOOD Harry W. Nason . . . Hsst. Secretary Suits, Top-Coats, Hats, Slacks, Sweaters, Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Swim Trunks NRTIONHLLY KNOWN BRHNDS HT LEE'S 2006 Shattuck Hve. Cct. University, Berkeley L. G. BHLFOUR COMPHNY Class Rings and Pine Commencement Hnnouncements Diplomas Cups, Medals, Trophies Room 410 233 Post Street SHN FRHNCISCO, CHLIF. Maker of rings for classes of 1937 and 1938 of Saint lvIary's College-also commencement announce- ments for class of 1937 ........ . The right place to buy your new Ford V8 IOS. PIEROTTI 6 CO. Broadway at Sixth Oakland, Calif. Compliments of COTELLH BROS. 0 431 Second Street Oakland Clilion P. Rose, Ph.C. Carroll G. Waterman, Ph.C. Prescripfion Technique Rose-Waterman Drug Co. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION PHHRMBCIES OBKLRND, CBLIFORNIH Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1150 71h Si. at Pldeline 300 E. 18th Si. at Sd HV. Phone Hlqhqate 0664 Phone TWinoaks 2020 Compliments of H. T. SHINE 220 Bank of Hmericcm Building OHKLQND, CHLIFORNIF1 Compliments of Store No. 3 Store No. 4 I' H' 3801 Grove St. at 38th 1626 Franklin St. at 17th Phone Pledmont 0928 Phone GLencourt 9900 Slofe NO- 5 Bank of Hmerica Building 532 Fifieenih Street Phone TEmplebar 0811 OHKLHND Compliments of DR. G. P. MOYNIHHN DENTIST T. T. SHEH, M. D. FLOOD BUILDING SHN FRHNCISCO Hours by Hppointrnent 389 30th Street . . . . Oakland, Calif Telephone Hlqhqate 1980 DR. W. I. SMYTH DENTIST Office: Rooms 310-311 Oakland Theatre Bldg. Compliments of DR. E. R. GUINHN Pl-IYSICIHL and SURGEON 33 TENTI-I STREET RICHMOND, CHLIFORNIH CONTRA COSTA LAUNDRY L H U N D E R S a n d D R Y C L E H N E R S 0 23rd HVENUE at FRuitvcx1e EHST SEVENTH O H K L H N D 6600 HHNCOCK BROS. L O U ' S EXPERT TICKET4 PRINTERS Boll Tickets . . . Reserved Seat Tickets lohnny and Lou, Proprietors BEER WINE LIQUORS Illustrated Football Tickets SQNDWICHES On Sale and Off Sale Z5 Iessie Street, near First-San Francis o Telephone Douqlcs 2191 Lafayette, California Phone l V Compliments of E I R E' O G E Saint 'Mary's Best Cover is a BHBCOCK COVER 0 Made by Stephen I. Molloy Plant Compliments oi I OHN F. I-IHSSLER City Manager Oakland Compliments of HNDREW F. BURKE '04 Httorney-at-Law Hebert Building San Francisco Sports Publicity Pictures . . . lust one phase oi this Company's photographic work is Sports Publicity Photographs! Here is shown the value of years of experience in handling this difficult workl Whatever your re- quirements-let us fulfill your assignments! M. L. CO1-IEN CO. COMMERCIQL PHOTOGRHPUHERS 357 Twelfth Street, Oakland Compliments of SWETT 6. CRHWFORD Insurance General Hgents and Underwriting Managers l00 SHNSOME ST. SHN FRHNCISCO Drink and Eni oy BLUE RIBBON COFFEE HOLMES IOHNSON Used at Saint Mary's Wholesale , CHNDY and TOBHCCO Blue Ribbon Products Co. 2347.49 Sm, ,,,,,,,O Hvenue 1225 Second Five. Oakland, Calif. Phone Highgate 2928 SIGWHRT . . . IEWELERS Csmplimenfs Of Established 1892 1538 Broadway .... Oakland, Calif. COLLEGE l EWELERS SYLVESTER HNDRIHNO Hitorney-at-Law 550 Montgomery Street SHN PRHNCISCO We Sold Class of '39 Senior Rinqs Manu! -xctured by I-IERFF I ONES CC. lnd'anapol's Represented by Van Wormer 6: Rodrigues 126 Post Street San Francisco Compliments to St. Marys College Who is helping us build a great community in this ideal location. S200,000 in Home Site Sales 5500.000 in New Homes Rnd We are just starting! MCRHGQ WCODLQNDS MCRHGH ESTHTES Offers a great opportunity to the home seeker FRED T. WOOD. INC. Corner Moraga and Orinda Highway HND Corner Moraga and Orinda Highway Send for Map, Folder and Prices Duggan s Funelal SGIVICS 3434 Sev nteenth Street BUY YOUR FORD FROM WEHVER l. Maximum Trade-In Hllowauce. 2. Long, Easy Terms. 3. We carry all our own contracts. 4. Service, Courtesy and Fair Dealing to Pill. N r Valenca St eet N. SHN FRHNCISCO Broadway at Zgih Si., Oakland u 1 1 Phones: UNderhill 4433 -- Sliyline 7774 ' 1 . e ea i r TEmplebar 8800 GIF F O R D'S MEN'S SHOP 4 SUPPLY CLOTHES FOR HLL OCCHSIONS o DROP IN FOR I-I VISIT WHEN IN MFIRTINEZ CHET MIDDLETCN, Manager ' Pictures for the 1938 GAEL Were taken by w THE CCLEMAN STUDIO OF OAKLAND HQuafiiy in ggorfrczifuren L V i F 1 1 1 1 T L