St Marys College High School - Peraltan Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

i 0 I , JP.. N- f .5 , .1112 - ':. Q rv 9 as , , . ' ,, 'ww 0 ' w W5 X mfxfw I .mf if - 'v' 2Efs77 ' 54 x K W 'x f J ' , P+-3255: C.Sa.,J X--if- ' ' wbi 22--fliafxih YS? . -.122-:1i 3 ' L' -',- if-3 Ma -A-A, 'UW' ,, A FV 5 11 54: M'We 9f5it?EW'f53?' 1 X . , .., f u ll., ph , ,,, , Ns, x K4 ,ahh .g. 5i'5 a 1'1fff .wir- N -if Hi'-S iiwi' 'ib' p fi, api, AN' SH, aw? 51 -if in . .- 1 f iffz.-bi, .... 2 L ---'.,H, Jz. '. 5' f' 'zfgq K -ggg,,'f '-v.A'., - AN iagiisff '-w if' ak 5 W . if S 4. , r , Aib' , 1,,, 4es,3:11.iff?i?- ,My JElx'J'07 W , 4 1 iv' f13'rMZm4...c M.wff'Lm a!AE'S22:4s 2-13.4:1L A ,Z .HP M90 av e r 2 I uw ' LWB I 1 Y a 2' . 4' l --J' rr 'f' be 'PEL B1 MDI, Commencement number Volume Gwo 'jlublisbeo by lbe sluoenls of Saint fillargfs College Flfigh School T13 eralla T13 ark Berkeley. California mcmxxviii Q U N T E N T S Pl'f'XilI,6'IIf,S Mcssfzgv Dca'iz'afi011 Swziors Lifcnzry Ecliforial Ol'kQClIIi2'dfi!JlI S110 I'IlS Corrizforx Aclz 'c'1'1'isc'1111'11fx,fv 'ggafi' ,. 'cfs 5, 9- A 'Q , H in .QQQ 15 AQ? Q, R N . f Wx 'Uri' I'.xTn I.1':.xn1xc1'uS.x1NrJos1cv1I'sIIAL1,-ffTatlze IlnmvnfRrxiflrr1lSl11drrzls llhresidentis Message IIE second number of the t'l'eraltan Annual asks me for a 'Lmessagel' and it is with distinct pleasure that I respond to the request. Last year's issue, the initial one, too, won the admiration of many journalistic circles. Our monthly paper enjoys a unique reputation, and justly so, and this Commencement Number promises to add even greater glory to our productions. When 1 commend the present issue, at the same time, I commend the staff that produced the issue. It is no small thing to place a high-class Commencement Number on circulation. No. It is a Work that entails hard labor, great care and much painstaking, as those connected with jour- nalistic work will readily agree. Again, the responsibility of financial success, which has been placed on the mem- bers o.f The Peraltanu staff, lightens the burden none, to say the least. So realizing the magnitude of the work embodied in this magazine, realizing that it has been voluntarily performed, realizing that the task is so closely connected with dis- tinctly educational work, and realizing that the complete production is in harmony with the aims and ideals of the school, l must say and say heartily to The Peraltanu staff-CONGRATULATIONS. BRoTHER YELLESIAN. BROTHER VELLESIAN Ebe Class of Ulinekeen Tlfunbreb cmb Ewenty-eight bebicahzs to Yvrolber fAlbert the seconb ebition of Gbejleraltan in appreciation of his guibance in editing this volume of 'Ghz jlerallan. Bnornmz ALBERT BRQTHER JAMES, Prinripal Bkorluzk josicvu ROTHER JOSEPH is now superintending the construc- tion of the New St. Mary's College at Moraga. This two million-dollar plant has been planned by him, and will be materialized under his supervision. Its preparatory department, our high school, is also the product of his genius. This magniiicent structure, so beautifully located in our HCollege City, stands a monu- ment to Catholic education, perpetuating the interest taken in its promotion by Brother Joseph. To him, in appreciation of his work for us, we humbly dedicate this page. J, J. DoNovAN Afchitefb D12 LA SALLE HALL J. P. BRENNAN Contractor M. .CLA 5 sfkmszafiiij MSENIOESUH Ghz 'Dcraltan 'Q' 'f Iimxxxmw IH, Cuxlc f1l'IR.KI.D j. Hrixxrgssx' H.xRo1,n L. Hixxsux mmol-, H, N1L'I.l,ER l'm1.1v A. BVIURKNIAX 1 N Saint Ullarfs College Tfigb School X Y! H.XRRX' A. G.uuuaTsr:1: ROBERT V. Mmzk.-xv J.-xmas P. S1NGLETox EVERM1' C. BROWN j.-x MES F. LOUGHERY 'G be 'JD eraltan -l X AlnumL.G1'RN12v Joux j.I-IrL,x1,m' I.UC.-xs M. Zmmx Krzxxl-QT11 W. 0I,Sll.-XUSICN just L. Z,x1g.xxY Saint 32Zary's College fffigb School X W XVILLI.-XM J, HENNESSER PETER E. TEIXANEY FREDERICK N. LIBBEY GEORGE E. RAILTON HENRY J. DOMBRINK 'Ciba Teraltan R' f TN Hxsu, A. l'AN1sl,1,..x xV.XlfTIiR W. Aims C 1,11-'mum M. CuAx1,r:Y P1ilL11'A.B1UR1'1IY G. Ulu'l1,x.r: Cmrsmvx 1 1 Saint Fllargfs College flftgb School R R1L'1i,xR1w G.O'BRu1N ARFHICR n1C'Nl'Ill. RAY1xmNnA. NIULLIZN A1,BERT H. TUTTEM EDXVARD S, ZERNVEKII 'Ghz 'JD eraltan ff,- Y f fx J' ,A sg :L V11 ,V x if K . 'W' ,A x -,Q 11 AUGUSTINE J. GIRETTO FRANCIS C, VLXDA XNILLIALI J. MULGREW A1,oYs1Us I. BARKER D1oN J. DONAHUE Saint 3ZZary's College Tfigb School PM., ff' 2 II? OWEN M. DUFFY FRANCIS M. SULLIVAN VINCENT P. HEALEY J OHN P. CHAIIIBERLAIN Homes Foxrmzv X T5 be '13 Qrallan. 63 J' J. Lmx I.m:1aR Ylaxxux A. I-'mucR1.x joux I.HlaNNr1ssx' PAUL F. G.xL1.,xom:x joux P. S11.xL1.Y S Saint Uflargfs College 'High School HARULU V. LIBBEY FRANCIS J. ENDERT PAUL A.BRux1o Joux A.L1BBEx' GEORGE H. CARDINE1-,J Ghz fpcraltan l :xi ' ' ' u 3' f DELM OR A. CUURTNEY M lclmxal, P. I1.L1.x JAMES F. REYNOLDS A. V1NcENr FRASER DONALD J. DOYLE ww - 5 Saint D'ZZary's College Tfigb School WILLIAAI E. STREI Ross W. HAYES JOHN L. S1x Mxuox H. CHAMPION ERNEST R. Suucx 'Ghz flleraltan i X R.AR'11wu Mmxx ALVIN N. K,xx111x,x G1-:ORGIQ J. Guin JLJSEPII P. S11.AxL1.Y CARLUS A. X .xsquzz Saint ffIZary's Gfollege 'High School X! GEQRGE F. MCDERMQTT V Tuolxms P. CURCORAN GEORGE F. E1.Lxs Txioxms F. BJCTIQUE EDWARD C. RICE Ebe Tleraltan L. WS , iq BIZNLXRIIN P.M.-uzT1N NURBIERT W. W1-:uR1.lr3 'lkxmxms F. H1XYliS Iimv.-um T, O'Bku-:N PAUL W. JON!-Ls ANSEL J.L1ELLO Q ms, Saint Ullargfs College llfigb School L1'i'fR ARY S 'Ciba 'Dcraltan Calbilforniais Contribution to the Literary World RoM a suburb of Oakland one takes the road eastward and ascends the mountains into the clear atmosphere of the t'Heights,', the lofty home of California's gone-but-not-forgotten poet, Joaquin Miller. The climb for the ordinary pedestrian is a tough one, covering a mile and a half of wearisome, rugged ground. At first he sees the hills, green in winter and spring, brown in summer. Then the bay far below, made hazy and blue by the distance, stretches before him. Far to the north, Mount Tamalpais lifts its rugged headg to the south the bay loses itself in the marshes, and beyond is the Golden Gate, through which the tide sweeps toward the land. These and half a score cities and islands that sleep on the waters, are all included in the wonder- ful panorama on the way to Joaquin Miller's 'fHeights. Such is the spot that the beauty-loving poet chose for his home after he had circumnavigated the globe and gazed upon the charms and won- ders of many lands. Here he planted the famous cross of trees, a gigantic piece of work five hundred feet long, and which is plainly visible from far away. For more than a quarter of a century this famous man lived on the Heights,l' and what he accomplished is worth seeing. When Miller went there, the hills were bare, as they had been since God made them. Today they are covered with trees of many kindsg stone walls dot the hillside. Much of this strenuous labor in developing the HHeightsl' was done by the poet himself, and all of it he supervised. The mere telling of what he accomplished gives very little idea of the workg it must be seen to be appreciated. For a time, Joaquin's nearest neighbor was a man eight miles away, and he was held in high esteem by Miller. On many a day and in the purple twilight of evening, when the hush of the hill was about them and the turmoil and unrest of cities seemed miles away, Joaquin, .in a reminiscent mood, would tell of his past, of the great people he had known: of the experiences that marked his unique career, and finally of the philosophy of life which he had embodied in his poetry, a philosophy which he truly expresses in the following stanza: ln' In mon whom mon condemn as ill, I find so miirh of goodness still, In mon whom men pronounfc divine, I find so miirh of sin and blot, I do not dare to draw a line Between the two where God has not. Saint ffllargfs College flfigb School 29 Briefly, then, we know him in the role of a good neighbor, and there was none more considerate than he. Nor has there been a man so mis- understood. Those very peculiarities of mind and soul which set him apart from us in manners, habits, and customs were subject to criticism. Let us strive to see Joaquin Miller as he is-a world-recognized poet, frequently wearing with the laurel, a mantle of extravagant oddities. It was his eccentricity that one saw first when meeting Joaquin Miller. For instance, when-a person traveled up to see him at his lodge and came upon him cleaning a gun-a habit of his-the poet would instantly bring his gun to bear-but not with hostile intent, and issue a war-like command, such as, Halt, who goes there? The visitor an- nounced his name, assured Miller that he was on a peaceful mission, whereupon the poet lowered his gun, invited the stranger to advance without giving the countersign, and treated him with the kindest hospi- tality. This manner of receiving callers was one of the things which gives Miller the reputation, and rightfully enough, of decided eccentricity. Up in his lodge he received many visitors, and it is little wonder that he sometimes tired of them and gladly rid himself of those who did not carry letters of introduction or whose manners were in themselves an unfavorable introduction. But those who came, willing to conduct themselves properly, and not ask foolish questions, he received with courtesy and kindness and in the half hours of conversation, his regular time period, if he was in a reminiscent mood or a philosophical attitude, he was at his best, and most pleasing to his visitors. It is several years since the world was told that Joaquin Miller had died ,and would be seen no more on the f'Heights.'l No more would the stranger be entertained and sit happily for a time among those hills, made beautiful by Miller. The days garbed in sunshine still glorify his Heightsi' and at night, the lamps of man below and the stars above vie with each other in recalling visions of a splendid past. There on the hill- side stands the empty home of the poet of our wonderful sunshine State, California. . There are many tales concerning his first book. We know on author- ity that, after a stirring frontier experience, Joaquin Miller was appoint- ed judge of the new county of Grant in Oregon, and here it was that he first began jotting down his poetical inspirations. An eagle furnished him with a goosequill pen for the writing of his first book. A copy of the volume, a forerunner of ffSongs of the Sierrasf' is treasured in the San Francisco Museum as the first of the poet's creative genius. Miller's death brought to a close one of the most picturesque and stirring literary careers of the New World, one that at first seemed a myth, for Joaquin Miller took a boyish delight in permitting the most exaggerated stories of his life to circulate uncorrected. The popular opinion of him was that of a desperado, always wearing long, high heeled shoes or boots and a broad-brimmed sombrero, with a wide Mexican sash 50 'Ciba Tfleraltan and huge revolver. There was something of the Westerner in him, and it is true he did fight Indians, hunt gold, and ride the pony express. lt is true also that he wore high-topped boots and a wide-brimmed sombrero, and a frock coat, without a vest, but all these together did not make up the HSinger of the Sierrasf' They represented a part. and the smallest part, of a really great poet. The man himself had an inspiring appearanceg his hair was long and curly and of a red-brown color, that later turned to a snowy white. Joaquin Miller had a peculiar style of writing. His volumes are nearly all written in the first person and contain some quaint philosophy which invariably characterized his prose and poetry. He sang of Cali- fornia in different ways: of her beauty, of her prestige, of her famous Golden State. In his 'tSongs of the Sierrasl' he deals with California and life on the snowy peaks. While writing his poems, Miller was always wrapped in absolute privacy. He had built three houses. In one of these lived his wife and here she cooked for the family, in the second one, his sister dwelt, while in the third he resided. Here he wrote his poems and received and entertained the numerous and troublesome guests. When we consider this man's genius, the ability to adapt himself to circum- stances and his labors in the realm of poetry, we should not hesitate to doff our hats to the man that California gave to the literary world and who carried on the name of the State in a fashion that was fitting and proper. -VV. A. - N To Saint Mary's Old srhool of joys and rnernories We are leaving you behind, And taking up lije's burden, Each one of us his kind. Soon your walls of brirk and wood Will come a tumbling down. But ever in our hearts will live A place that you have found. And when have vanished from the eye, Your massive form so great. There will linger old sweet inernories That neither time nor age can break. MTEHANEY, '28. Saint 5Ilary's College flfigb School 31 Raphael and Michelangelo HICH of these two names shall be placed first? It is indeed hard to decide. Alike only in being great and famous. We need only hear these names, and before us arise two forms, resplendent, transfigured in the light of immortal fame and radiance of their own great souls. Many are the stars that shine in the vast firmament of art, many beautiful and brilliant, illuminating the earth with their heavenly light, but these two- Michelangelo and Raphael-rule, they are as the great sun and the beautiful moon. When the sun is in the heavens the stars are eclipsed and only his majestic self is visible. But that sweeter light of silvery moon-who would part with it? It envelopes the earth, and holds it spellbound in its chains of beauty. Yes, the mellow light from Raphael's brush lures us away, until, gazing deeper and deeper into his heavenly visions we are unconsciously lifted far, far away, until we find ourselves listening to the melodies of angels that bless the lovely Mother or praise the transfigured Christ. How beautiful must have been the soul that filled that mind with such heavenly images and guided his hand in creating such soulful faces and angelic forms! He must have lived, not as other men, who ever turn their sight on earth and things of earth, but in a realm of harmony and beauty. One would think that his keen eye had even pierced the azure sky, and the beauty of Heaven itself was stamped upon his soul. Yes, it is only from Heaven that he could have caught so divine an expression as that which breathes from the face of his Madonna di San Sisto. When we look upon it, it is as though by an especial privilege the curtain of earth were drawn aside, and behold in a real vision of Heaven, the Mother of God radiant, almost dazzling with celestial light. Ever gazing on the beautiful countenance of angels, his own face seems to have taken the impress of angelic beauty. And, when that beauty was, in all its freshness of growth and fairest bloom, when the young artist's soul was still ardent with. the love of the beautiful, God took him where his soul would live for evermore on heavenly beauty, and where, in youthful beauty, amongst the angel faces, his would blend in the harmony of Paradise. And yet, the prince of painters was proud to consider himself a rival of the mighty Angelo, and to let the influence of this master of art be seen in his own beautiful work. Yes, mighty indeed must have been the man that Raphael was proud to equal. The greatness of Michelangelo is too great for the human mind to grasp. He holds us spellbound and wondering, we cannot look the mighty sun in the face, his light is too dazzling for our poor sight, and we are stunned through the world of art, crumbling all else to dust and insignificance. But, mighty as are his if Elie jleraltan works, his Moses, his f'David,'l his Prophets,l' these were but a reflec- tion of the mightier conceptions that filled the soul of Angelo. Those indeed must have been stupendous and too great, alas, for the touch of any human hand. Yes, the names of Raphael and Michelangelo will ever echo in the world of art. It is almost impossible to compare them, both so great, yet neither greaterwhfichelangelo, the archangel of painting. and Raphael, the guardian angel to the young aspirant of art and beauty. Their ardent souls at last are satisfied, for now the soul of Michel- angelo can contemplate face to face, a greatness greater than his own great soul: there he can realize his ideals in the infinity of Heaven. and the innnensity of God. There Raphael sits, amidst choirs of angels. listening to the enraptured song of his 'fCecelia, and ever gazing into the beauty of that divine Mother whom he loved and honored on earth. -sl. H. .W Religious Education H1-:N God implanted in the human heart the parential instinct, be placed it under the sacred guardianship of the three great ideas of right, of duty and of responsibility. Thus it is that the Catholic Church declares the right of Catholic parents to direct the educa- tion of their childreng and declares also that this right has with it the correlative duty of educating them according to their religion. Further- more, she states that his right and this duty brings with them the respon- sibility of answering for their exercise before no less a tribunal than the judgment seat of God. Education, in its largest sense, means the drawing forth of and the development of the powers and faculties of man. Therefore, to educate. a man as man, is to draw forth, cultivate, train and direct the powers that God has given him, Not only his body, but his soul, not only his present. but his future, not only his temporal end. but his eternal destiny must be taken into consideration in completing man's education. The above seem to be mere truisms, yet they are sufficient in themselves to answer all the demands of the Catholic Church on education. We Catholics are called upon daily to enter a conflict that is waged forever between the world and the Church. The Church, on the one hand. stands alike besides man's cradle and his grave, raising his thought to higher levels, filling his soul with nobler aspirations, and moulding his conduct by purer standards than any the earth could supply. The Church that sanctifies his childhood, inspires his youth, ennobles his manhood, and enlightens his age. The world, on the other hand, striving to put its own mark upon man, to lower his aspirations, to its own sordid Saint Ullarfs College flfigb School 33 levels and to divest him of every thought and hope and concern for the world beyond the grave. This is the everlasting conflict between the world and the Church, and the peculiar battleground for this conflict between the world and the Church is man's intellect. Therefore, it is no wonder that the Church, in her progress, has ever held before her children the subject of education. There has always been an assumption on the part of our adversaries based either on the most culpable ignorance, or the most ingenious malice, that the Catholic Church is opposed to knowledge, particularly science. There can be no controversy, such as- Science versus Re- ligion, since religion in itself is a science. The real controversy is to determine the place of religion among the sciences which fall within the capacity of man. The Catholic answer- Religion is a science, hence, to attempt to educate without teaching religion would not only be irrelig- ious, but would be unphilosophilalf' Further, Not only is religion a science, but among the sciences it holds the first and principal place, and to educate without religion is not only unphilosophical, but is even impossible, if by education is meant, as should be meant, such a cultiva- tion of man as best enables him to attain the end for which he has been created. The Christian Brothers' Society has existed for two hundred years. You know its members by their fruits. It is not necessary to dwell on the nobleness of those self-sacrificing lives who have been so devoted to the service of youth. They are today the best type of educators in America. What is the business of these Christian Brothers? What ought to be the object of anyone seeking to take part in Christian education? It should be this-to take into his hands the tender hearts of children, to bring out, bright and clear, the image of God that is upon their souls, to mould them to God's service in this world and the next and to fit them for their arduous part in the battle of life. It is also to educate the poor accomplishment of their eternal destiny. This is not a work, perhaps, of which men take special notice, nor for the performance of which they receive the richest of temporal rewards. There is no question more important than religious education whether to the individual, or to the society to which he belongs. Go out into the streets and there meet some child born in poverty. His features, disfigured by want, are out of all likeness to the happy expression that seems natural to childhood, even more, upon his face you may see the stains of care that only years should leave. The story of the hard strug- gle, of the dirty home, of the parents whom poverty has hardened into indifference, is written there. Will that soul ever reach the eternal des- tination for which it has been created? It is very doubtful. The world is wicked, the temptation of poverty lies thick on its path, the devil, the world and the flesh will bid their highest for that immortal soul. Yet, this same soul will reach heaven if given the advantages of a Christian 7, 34 Elie 'Dcraltan education. Being thus important to the individual can it fail to be of less importance to the society of which he is a member? The greatest Work upon which society can be engaged, at any given time, is the education of its children. There is an instinct in man which prompts him to work, not alone for the present, but for the future-not alone for himself, but for the community of which he forms a part. Men pursue, to be sure, their own selfish ends, but they are saved from narrowness by a higher instinct within them, that there are larger ends than their owne-that they and their ends are but a means to a larger end, and that, in God's design, man's own happiness will be found by such seeking as will provide for the greatest well-being of the world. Where men have either planted or not planted for the future, they have either received the thanks or ingratitude of posterity. This is the history of any civilization that has been successful or unsuccessful, of one generation leaving an inheritance for the generations that are to come after it. The success has always been measurable by the effort, intensity and its enlightenment, to leave not alone a better world for future men, but to leave those future men themselves better too. Where this effort has been made, civilization has flourished-where it has been neglected civilization has perished. In other words the effort of men has not only been for shelter for their children, but for the children them- selves. Hence there is no work in which society can be engaged more important than education. When we put our hand to such a work as education, we are prone to think that we cannot do better than put it under the protection of re- ligion. We know that the young soul that is to be educated for social ends has not only a social end, but also an individual end that is eternal, and we desire that his social training shall be such as shall not interfere with, but on the contrary, promote his training for heaven. It would be ill for a youth, even though he were fashioned into a 'fperfectly educated gentleman, to lose, or even risk his salvation in the process. We also know that if it were a choice between intellectual culture and eternal salvation, the only wise thing to do would be to choose the latter. We go further in saying that the two are mutually helpful, and that the man is best educated who has been educated religiously. -J. H. '- l Saint 5Zlo.ry's College 'High School 35 Not For Myself Alone LOWER and beast and all created things proclaim the lesson-the noblest lesson that man can learn-to live not alone for one's self, but for the world-for the elevation of the human race-for the glory of the Creator. Not for itself did God create the brook, sparkling and laughing, now in the sunshine, now in the shadow. It must bring fertility to the land, to help the pretty flowers and waving trees to beautify the earth, and the flowers, in turn, must shed their perfume on the air, and the trees must spread their branches and give shelter from the noon-day sun and homes to the little songsters that dwell within their leafy branches. Not for itself does the ever restless ocean roll and break upon the eternal shore-deep, dark, unfathomable. It frowns upon pigmy man who has dared to find a path across its trackless main, nay, even old ocean holds within its unyielding palm the treasures of the deep, and the treasures of the sky, and these latter he yields to the ardent sun whose burning kiss upon his brow pleads for man, whom all creation honors. O man! thine is the noblest part of all! Thou are the king and ruler of the earth-'its tongue, its sword, its life, its pulse, its heart'- forget not that thou must sustain thy part. O wonderful race that since the day when Adam, fresh and beautiful, a divine emanation from the hand of God, gave to each created thing its name and part-since he stood, lord of all, within the Paradise of Eden -since he forfeited his birthright and passed out beneath the flaming sword of the wrathful angel, even to this day, when the world is trans- formed by his genius and all nations are as one-still is he king-still ruler, glorious, Godlike, and yet so human. So human that often he forgets his distant Home-so human that error sometimes smothers all remembrance of it, even all belief. Absorbed with the gain and riches of the world, life slips away, and heaven, God and all his teachings are ignored, forgotten! And sweetest, truest of those teachings is this: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God, and thy neighbor as thyself. These words embody the whole sublime doctrine of self-sacrifice. Give, that another's life may be sweeter, work, that someone else may be happier, smile, and crush thy sorrow, that others may not be saddened by thy pain. Oh! They are countless, these many ways of self-forgetfulnessg as countless as the opportunities to practice them are frequent. And difficult as they may seem, and often are, what were life without them? It is the constant unseliish sacrifices that are demanded of the mother and are so willingly given, that shed their halo round her name in after life, prevent so much evil, achieve so much good. It is only self-forgetfulness that makes home-life sweet and happy. It is only that -lf' Ghz jleraltan which makes a character great, a hero famous. And love itself were not love, did not the heart prompt self-forgetfulness and devotion to some- thing ideal, and revel in the very losing of itself. And the greater, the higher the object, the nobler and more heroic the sacrifice must be, until life itself is given and man can give no more--as life and love are even daily to God in the cloisterg as they were given in ages past at the stake or by the sword, or in whatever way and at whatever time Love demanded the sacrifice. e e-G. H. se? The Memories The sonthland, the northland, The winter clouds,-and rain. The cast wind, the west wind- Corning back again. The showers,-the flowers, The grass on the hill. The rnefnories, the feelings Clinging to me still. My life here, my life there, Ana' thenfifs gone away. My sadness-my gladnessn- Allin one single day. My heart's love,-my one love, Like flowers on the hill Arn rnernories--sweet mernories Cllnging to me still. -J. B. ,'?LA K9 WYE-vii. fih f Up inf? f 3' tusg...z. .J Saint 5Hary's College Trfigb School Q EDITURIAL as Ghz Tuerallan Staiflf, X928 GEORGE RAILTON - a good student, a good editor, endowed with a good personality-is the man who heads the Pe1'altan ' staff. Rail- ton's executive ability is well known to the members of his class, his scholastic standing has stood the test of four years hard grind, and his personality makes contact with him a real pleasure. In a critical moment. the Pcfaltan,' staff selected him to lead it, and the pages of this volume will indicate that the choice was a wise one. HAROI.D HANSEN, the possessor of a clever business ability, is the man who solves the advertising problems for our patronizers. Hansen's record at Saint Mary's is not an athletic one, but one of exceptional scholastic standing. The picking of Hansen to lead the business staff was a wise move. PETER TEHANEY, of rare executive ability, was rightly chosen to conduct the Peraltan Annual campaign. The 'fPeraltanl' rally, planned and put over by him, was responsible for the enthusiasm aroused over this issue and for its successful circulation. Tehaney has held the position of circulation manager, too, and his untiring efforts to cooperate with and help all connected with the publication has won for him great admiration. ROBERT SHARP of the junior class, an honor student, assistant editor of this volume, to edit next yearls publication, and at present editor of the Pcraltan Monthly, has displayed a superior knowledge of jour-- nalism in his work this year. Moreover, Sharps has not only shown his worth in journalistic circles, but has proven an active and most valuable leader in many doings on the campus during his school career here. BERNARD CELLI - assistant manager and the man to head the busi- ness staff on next yearls Pc1'altan Annual. Celli has proven himself to be a go-getter this year. Results of his work, both on this issue and on the monthly publication, are indicative of his ability, and his personality, on and outside the campus, has won him a host of friends. GEORGE CARDINET - I am sure none appreciate his work more than the circulation manager, and none realize his value more fully than those connected with the present issue. Cardinet's ingenuity and self- sacrifice are two big factors in the present work that went a long ways to make our book such a success. JOHN HENNIESSY, a Class A English student, the man to whom our Literary Section is greatly indebted. If we admire his unassuming char- acter, we must, on reading the product of his pen, admire his literary genius too. Hennessy speaks little but thinks much, and his thoughts have been of making this number a finished product. GERALD HENNESSY holds first place in his class. An honest, hard- working student, who has devoted many spare moments to this book. His literary work and his editorials have been deeply appreciated by the staff and will be appreciated eventually by its friends when this number falls into their possession. Saint 5Zlary's College 'jfigb School Q 3 img Or-2 PGIQLJAN Qmcr ik. IEZLZIQQN 525531121 CELLI J. HENNESSX G. HENNESSY 40 'Ghz jlerallan ALFRED GUERNEY has been a student of Saint Marys High for the past four years and during that time has held a place on the honor roll of his class. His records in English were sufficient to assign him a prominent place on the Pcraltan staff. EDWARD O,BRIEN, the man who handled the Organization Section of this volume. A better man could not have the job, for he knows how to mete out to everyone his measure. Ed has done justice in his notes to every organization of the school, giving each one the place and pro- portion it merited in our columns. EDVVARD CONE, ever willing to work and work consistently until the task is finished. Ed was appointed in charge of the Corridor Section, for he is the Senior, above all others, having the knack of dealing with and characterizing the peculiar individuals so often encountered in the class room and the corridor. The staff greatly appreciates Cone's good work, for he lightened its responsibility considerably. GERALD BUTTON ably assisted Cone in Corridor work. Button has been in charge of the Corridor Section in the Pcraltan Monthly for the past year and his experience enabled him to devise means and schemes for a better and more illustrious Corridor Section in the present edition. In his own quiet and unostentatious way, he took hold of his job, and his work speaks his tact and ability. JACK SIX, foremost in all school activity, our Student Body Presi- dent, and chosen by the Athletic Committee as leader, made a compe- tent sport writer for this volume. His positions on the campus, his intimacy with students, and his connections with athletics, enabled Six to do justice to everyone and everything meriting it in our sport columns. PHIL MURPHY - a prominent member of the Senior class - promi- nent in scholastic and social circles, has shown marked ability in handling his positions on the campus during the last three years. His work on the sport columns of this publication has added immensely to the finish of the section. BENJAMIN BIARTIN, a cheerful member of the Senior class who needs no introduction, and a popular boy on the campus, is the man responsible for a great part of the artistic Work in the ppresent number. Martin held a position on the art staff of the 1927 Pcraltan Annual, where his brilliant work won for him first place on the 1928 Peraltan Annual. Martin's skill with a drawing pencil has been admired and appreciated by the members of the present staff and will surely win admiration from their friends. SEMOUR SNAER, whose contributions to this number have won the highest praise and commendation from engravers and those in positions to pass judgment on his work. The work was slow, required great care and skill, but Snaer says that it afforded him great pleasure. His job was that of the artist - see plates by Snaer and judge for yourself. 1 URNEY Saint Ullargfs College Tfigb School PQQALTAN Y Qmcr MURP Y G SIX Ogolgibx BUTTQISIN MARTHW SNAER 'C5be Tlerallan. L Room STAFF xx Enlronu Saint Ullargfs College Tfigb School 43 Dll lAlS All the World's a Stage REA1' men owe their superiority largely to their histrionic ability. In other words, theatrical behavior is, in man, not a weakness, but a sign of strength-not something to be avoided, but some- thing to be cultivated. This is seen in the lines of Shakespeare: I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano, A stage where man must play a partf' The stage cannot be held in contempt by mankind, because all man- kind is acting, and every human being is playing a part. The better a man plays his part, the better he succeeds. The more a man knows of the art of acting, the greater the man, for, from the king on his throne to the beggar in the street, every man is acting. There is no greater come- dian or tragedian in the world than a king. The knowledge of the art of acting is indispensable to a knowledge of mankind, and when you are able to pierce the disguise in which man arrays himself, or to read the character which man assumes, you achieve an intimate knowledge of your fellow men, and you are able to cope with the man, either as he is or as he pretends to be. It was necessary for Shakespeare to be an actor in order to know men. Without his knowledge of the stage, Shakespeare could never have understood men as he did. And yet we are asked, Is the stage worth while? Napoleon and Alexander were both great actors-the former per- haps the greatest actor the world has ever seen. Whether on the bridge of Lodi or in his camp at Tilsitg whether addressing his soldiers on the plains of Egypt, Whether throwing open his old gray coat and saying, 4 'Elie Tfleraltan Children, will you fire on your general? g whether bidding farewell to them at Montainebleaug whether standing on the deck of the Bellero- phon, or on the rocks at St. Helena-he was always an actor. Napoleon had studied the art of acting. and he knew its value. lf the power of his eye, the power of his voice, the power of that all- commanding gesture of the hand had failed him when he faced the regiment of veterans on his return from Elba, he would have been lost. But he had proved and compelled his audience too often for his art to fail him then. The leveled guns fell. The audience was his. Another crown had fallen! By what? A trick of the stage! VVas he willing to die then. to be shot by his old guard? Not he! Did he doubt for one moment his ability as an actor? Not he! If he had, he would have been lost. And that power to control and command, once it is possessed, means that man can play his part anywhere, and under all circumstances and conditions. Unconsciously or consciously, every eminent man-every man who has played a great part-has been an actor. Each and every man who has made his mark has chosen the character best adapted to himself. He has utilized it in his undertakingsg clung to it: and made his impress with it. I have but to conjure up the figure of Daniel XVebster, who never lost an opportunity to act, or General Grant, who chose for his model William of Orange, surnamed the 'fSilent. You will find every one of your most admired heroes choosing early in life some great hero of his own to copy. Who can doubt that Napoleon had selected Julius Caesar? A good actor, playing the part of Hamlet, is for the time being, Hamlet. But where some of the great actors have lost themselves in their characters, others have studied their roles as apart from themselves, and have given, with complete control, the results of their study. Doubt- less the question which method is the better art will never be settled to the entire satisfaction of everyone. Whatever art of acting you consider best, look at it both ways: from the actor's point of view, and from that of the audience. Is it the kind best adapted to your personality? Does it appear to be a method which assures success? If so, then study ity understand every part of it, utilize it in your understandingsg and make your impress with it. W-G. J. H. lla Saint mary's College 'lfigb School 45 The Hall of Fame EADING sculptors from all over the United States will be invited to submit models of statues of Fra Junipero Serra and Davis Starr King, California's representatives in the National Hall of Fame, according to professor vice-chairman of the commission, Herbert E. Bolton of Berkeley, on California's representation in the Statuary Hall at Washington, D. C .... Here he is again, this rare figure out of the past, the very wise and very humble leader, junipero Serra. The brother of the Little Poor Man who in the mystical vineyard of Christ labored incessantly and with such abundant fruitageg the preaching padre who brought countless pagans within the call of the mission bell. In that memorable expedition of July, 1769, from Loreto to San Diego, lay a group spirit which conquered Alta California. Serra led them, but these old-world soldiers and neophytes who resolutely followed where he asked them to go-they are the group which won California. The group wavered at San Diego, when the belated San Antonio arrived, but at Monterey in the founding of garrison and Mission de San Carlos their work was over. From henceforth that spirit was to be unnecessary, now the work was started, other laborers were eager to help. But this group spirit does not overshadow Father Serrais importance. For the irregular trend of history is guided by the lives and character- istics of independent minds. Serra enlisted simple men, but his fervor in the conquest transformed their mediocrity into greatness, as Christ's fervor lifted humble fishermen to greatness. The exceptional combination of teacher and saint were Serra'sg he could convince by his knowledge and persuade by his example. At Palma, a Mediterranean isle off Spain, his lectures on Theology were stimulating, instructive hours. He tamed the savage and uncilivilized of Mexico by his oratory, yet he preached that all should remember they are mortals and in mortification found joy. That passion to employ him- self in the conversion of souls, which caused him to labor unstintingly and without compassion, brought to him eager pioneers which he directed on our shores. And those adobe walls and churches fiung along the shores of Balboa's sparkling Pacific are Junipero Serra's, and they recall a thread of history that we cannot look to without admiration, without respect, without pride. H. F. D. -lf' 'Ghz 'Ilarallan The Phoenix. N ANCIENT lore, the Phoenix was supposed to be a bird that, after being incinerated, rose from its ashes more beautiful than ever. For good reasons, our High School may be compared with the Phoenix. just as the metropolis of California. How like unto the Phoenix is San Francisco when we contrast her condition on that tragic morning of April 18, 1906, with her position today as the most beautiful, the most romantic, and the most thriving city in the West. What a contrast in the rubbish-heaped streets of that eventful morn- ing with the beautiful paved avenues of today. What a difference between the magnificent and Parisian-like stores of the present and the dilipidated houses we met at every turn after the great fire. If San Francisco may be compared to the Phoenix, so may our High School. Although the former building that housed St. Mary's High School did not burn down, it soon will be destroyed, and on our new grounds in Berkeley has risen a larger, more beautiful and greater High School. A short look over the present grounds, buildings and accommoda- tions and, added to that, a little glance into what the future holds for students at St. Mary's High, makes the outlook encouraging. We Seniors feel that we are leaving a school that is young now, but in a few years one that will be among the leaders in California high schools. just as the Phoenix rose out of its ashes to a more beautiful bird, just as San Francisco rose out of its ashes to a greater city, so will St. Maryls High continue to rise on its new ground a larger, more beautiful, and greater High School. -W. A. l I . QL PZQ Q ll .I Q ., I 'lap-:m.1-way' f - , I , -1, 6 fn- - . .. c :sf an 3 HQ J' he S ' in a n f f nt ffZlary's College fifigb Sc V 1 0 RGANIZATI ONS 43 Bbe 'jleraltan SIX, Prexident EGAN, Vice-President The Student Body URING the year, the Saint Mary's College High School Student Body continued to live up to its proud reputation, to hold fast to school traditions, and to promote interest in student activities. The students were ably led by Jack Six, a president of excep- tional executive abilities, and of great popularity. He was excellently assisted by the other officers: jack Egan, vice-presidentg Robert Sharp, secretary, Edward Boero, treasurer, and Frank Cooney, sergeant-ab arms, who all showed ardor and zeal in the pursuit of their respective duties. The meetings that were held were of a decided athletic nature, and the cooperation between ofiicers and students was shown in the enthusiasm and loyalty displayed in supporting both curricular and extra-curricular activities. SHARP, Secretary Boizxo, Treasurer CooNEY, Sergeant-at-Arms Saint 3llo.ry's College Tftgb School 40 Six, President CoAKLEY FORTNEY The Athletic Committee OMPOSED of captains of the various teams engaged in major competitive sports, the Athletic Committee enjoys a great deal of admiration and respect from the students. The committee, for the present year, consisted of Captains Fortney. Coakley, Panella and Loughery, assisted by Six, president of the Student Body and Murphy, secretary. This organization is the controlling factor in all athletic activities. lt sets the requirements for the earning of block letters, the awarding of such letters, and insignias as are earned, the appointing of team managers and yell-leaders. The change of school colors necessitated a radical alteration in the block letters. Instead of a Block S a Block MU is now awarded. The committee was very active this year, living up to its time honored tradition, that the Athletic Committee is the most active organization on the campus. 35 at M U RPH Y, Secretary LOUGHERY PANELLA 50 Ghz 'Ileralkan .I , 5 ' 'H LL - L - A - The Block UNIV' Society NOTHER change effected by the Athletic Committee, this year, was the re-naming of the Block S Society. This organization, now designated as the Block UMM Society, was formed for the purpose of fostering a spirit of unity among members of the Student Body. It is composed of athletes who have earned one or more block letters during the season. Jack Six was elected to lead the letter men for the year. He was assisted by '4Barney Fortney, vice-presidentg Basil Panella, secretary, and James Loughery, treasurer. Several meetings were held and elabor- ate plans made for entrance initiations and the holding of the annual banquet which terminates the activities of the society at the close of the year. Saint U'ZZary's College 'Tfigb School 51 gm w M OW , , . -4 Qin. ' FF ' 4. Sir.-uw TOBIN BLODGETT NICBRIDE Editor Sports Business Manager Exchange 'l'o1.,xx Woou CI-ZLLI SNAER vsistant Editor Alumni Asst. Business Mgr. Art WIXTTS GRAVES EGAN BUTTON Sports A rt Circulation Corridors ITH the appearance of the first issue of the monthly f'PeraZtan on October 7th, 1927, one of the most cherished ideals of Saint Mary's High School sprang into existence. For some few years the faculty and members of this institution had looked forward to the day when the student body would be supported with a student publica- tion such as the Peraltan. Until 1927 the High School had always received its monthly and yearly representations in an unobvious section of 'tThe Collegian. The Hrst essential step in the way of an independent publication was an annual. With its success assured, the next, a monthly. So last semester a few students of the Junior class, those that had talent for writing, were selected by Brother Albert for the purpose of moulding them into an editorial staff. Others with business ability were similarly chosen for the business staff. Much credit is due our esteemed editor, Robert Sharp, and his asso- ciates for their pains and labor to make The Peraltann one of the best high school publications in the vicinity. 2 Taba 'fperaltan SAINT MARY's HIGH Oaciiiasrm GROUP Tlhe Musical Association RI-:AT success has been attained in developing the recently organ- ized High School Musical Association. Due to the efforts of Mr. Fuery, instructor in music, an orchestra was planned and devel- oped into a proficient organization. Much attention was given to the producing of soloists and many artists have been uncovered in this line. In the vocal department, Mr. Fuery was assisted by Mrs. Williams and despite its many set-backs, the Glee Club has progressed rapidly. lt has performed excellent service both in choir work, by singing at Mass and on feast days, and in rendering popular music at entertainments. The superior quality of the concerts given by the Musical Association is indicative of the advancement made by this body. The success of the Musicale alone, given on the eve of VVashington's birthday, was an objective worthy of the yearls endeavor. An elaborate program was presented at this affair, a splendid production being staged by the Dramatic Club, and Band and Orchestra consisting of sixty-eight pieces, rendering some fine selections. Piano recitals of Chopin, Morrison, Rachmaninof, and others, soloists in both instrumental and vocal music were conducive to the success of the HGrand Concert. Saint Fllargfs College 'High School 53 The Dramatic Club RAMATICS at Saint Mary's High have progressed rapidly, due to both cooperation of Faculty and students. Every play under- taken was a complete success, such, that continual requests have been received by the club for entertainments. The Dramatic Club is indeed grateful for having secured the services of Mrs. Williams, who for many years has been prominent in Dramatic Circles. She received her foundation in dra- matics in England, where she took part in many great plays of former days. Mrs. Williams is now working on 'tPi- MRS. WILLLALIS, Moderator rate Van der Hun, an operetta which is to be presented in May. This operetta is considered one of the best plays hav- ing a pirate atmos- phere. It is a very hard piece to handle with boys alone, but under the direction of our able instruc- tor, we are sure it will be the greatest success of our school year. 54 'Ghz ffleraltan Tfiuii' ' mln . Phi Chi Club NCE again has the spirit of wonder grasped the curious and more practical minded with its clutches of living reality. Nature in all its forms-ever becoming more and more marvelous, mys- tifying and wonderful, has once more seized the minds of students, as a unit, and has found expression in the Phi Chi Club of Saint Maryls College High School. Started only this semester with a few zealous members, numerous activities already manifest its growth-growth in knowledge, wisdom and numbers. A trip to the sugar refinery at Crocket, another to the central telephone office of the East Bay District, a project for the instruction and entertainment of the school, numerous small entertain- ments and weekly meetings, the publication of a bi-weekly paper, YC Alchemist, and preparations for the publication of an annual edition of Ye Alchemist are surely signs of its rapid growth and prosperity. The purpose of this organization comprises a consideration of both members and non-members. Its activities, particularly the issues of Ye Alchemist, manifest its immediate purpose to give students a real in- sight into the science of things of every day life. Furthermore, not to forget others than self, the club considers it a duty to instruct and enter- tain those outside the club with the wonders of science, especially the marvelous of the commonplace. Saint mary's College 'High School 55 Student Retreats HE Student Body has the opportunity of spending a few days in retreat each semester. The school, realizing the importance of spiritual exercises and what they mean in the life of the student, endeavors to make retreat time very significant. Speakers of repute-those who can put disagreeable things in agreeable phrases- are selected to conduct the exercises. Father McDonnell, O. P., presided at the autumn semester retreat. He delivered several devotional talks on practical topics, and it being in the month of October, a month dedicated to the Most Blessed Virgin, he took occasion to promote greater devotion to the Queen of the Rosary. The retreat for the spring semester preceded the Easter vacation. We were favored with hearing none other than Father Keller, A. F. M.. noted Maryknoll lecturer. He gave us eight very interesting, very in- structive and very practical talks. Father Keller's office in Maryknoll Congregation keeps him in continual contact with young minds and with their problems, something which helped to make the spring retreat very successful. - S The Sanctuary Society At the opening of the second semester the Sanctuary Society was re-organized under the supervision of Brother Edwin. In a very short time the members were taught to serve Mass and to assist at other chapel ceremonies, besides decorating altars and aiding the sacristan with the sanctuary work in general. At its first meeting, officers were elected: Henry Brimo, President, Rudolf Monte, Vice-President, Edward Erdlatz, Secretary, and Richard Bailey, Treasurer. The officers took up their respective tasks eagerly and the society has progressed rapidly. Rules were formulated and meetings held regularly. With Treasurer Bailey caring for the finances and President Brimo ably discharging his duties, things have been kept up to standard. Neither athletics nor the social side of the society were neglected. A baseball team was chosen and some very exciting games played. At the close of the school year the society's annual picnic will terminate its activities. 56 'Ghz 'Deralkan The MeClymonds Rally HE first meeting of the Associated Students on September 26, embodied a pep rally, designated for the purpose of arousing student interest in the opening game of the football season with McClymond's High. Mr. McGettigan of the Class of '27 gave a short talk on the game to be played that afternoon, and Brother Albert spoke on the traditions of the School and the attitude students should take towards their teams. Coach O'Neil made a strong appeal to the assembly for its support in athletic events of the season, and Captain Fortney gave a few words in which he expressed the hopes of the players. Brother Vellesian, president of the High School, addressed the students and asked them to show their loyalty by displaying spirit and interest in affairs sponsored by the school. The Student Body exhibited its estimation of the speakers by hearty yells, which also demonstrated their sentiments in regard to the impending contest. The Berkeley Rally The night preceding one of the hardest games on the Panthers' sched- ule, a monster rally was staged in the gymnasium to stir up spirit for the coming gridiron clash with Berkeley High School. The program was well conducted, being enlivened by a short presentation of the Dramatic Club, termed Action, a name which appropriately titled the expeditious performance. Much amusement was afforded by Sullivan and Healey who, as two exponents of mental telepathy, entertained the audience with a short skit. In the talks that followed, Brother james and Coach O'Neil stressed sportsmanship and clean play which always predominated the games between the two rivals. Captain 'fBarney Fortney and other veterans assured a good fight, and expressed strong hopes of victory. The Peraltan Rally A new feature was introduced into the sale of Peraltans this year in the form of a rally. This was a part of the 'fAnnual Boosting Cam- paign, inaugurated by Brother Albert, and directed by Peter Tehaney, Circulation Manager. The Rally was responsible for arousing interest and personal concern in the present Commencement Number. More- over, the affair established more intimate relationship between staff and student, and among students themselves. The proceedings were opened by President Six of the Student Body and then turned over to Tehaney. George Railton, editor, spoke on the Annual, gave some of its main features, urged the support and coopera- tion of everyone and promised a bigger and better book than that of last year. Entertainment was provided by the various classes, some very good numbers being on the program. Saint U'ZZary's College Tffigb Scbo l 'T , l. x ff ff SPORTS I 16 f!ZSg?L,J 1 X ' Mfg 1 .A-Bul. AW! 'Ghz 'jleralkan N COACH J. P. O,NEIL Mr. Joseph P. OlNeil led us to victory in high school athletic activities this year. His ability as an Athletic Coach is long confirmed, his reputation is well established in the Physical Education departments of our East Bay high schools, and we, of Saint Mary's High, place our entire confidence in him. Saint Mary's High plans a first-class Physical Education department, a plan soon to materialize. The genuine inter- ests displayed by Mr. O'Neil in his work while attached to Saint Mary's High, points him out as the man to guide the destinies of this department and make the venture a real success. Saint 5Rary's College Tflgb School 59 IFUOTBAJLJL SAINT MARv's 6, MCCLYMONDS O The 1927 season opened with the Panthers defeating McClymonds, 6-O. The Panthers found their stride after a few minutes of play, recovered a fumble and started their march down the field. The Saints' only score was made when F reitas went over left tackle for a touch- down. During the third and fourth quar- ters the Warriors threatened the Saints by completing many short passes. The Warriors took the ball from their own 10-yard line to the Panthers' 30-yard line, where Brimo intercepted a pass and again the Saints were on their way to a score as the final gun went off. The backfield showed fine form for early season. Their ability to gain through the Warriors' line was one of the features of the game. Continuous short gains by Brimo and Sullivan accounted for the Panthers being on the long end of the score. Captain Barney Fortney and jack Six, veteran linemen, played a bang-up game which gave the necessary pep and fight to the rest of the team. The team deserves great credit, this being the first time in five years that the Saints have beaten McClymonds. CAPTAIN FORTNEY, Guard , , . . .,,, , ..,. .-... .Y -.., -.-,, v Loucuxznv, Center SIX, Guard 60 SULLIVAN, Quarter Lickls territory. It was kept there by the Panthers, but they seemed to lack the drive and punch to put the ball over the goal line until during the last few minutes, when Brimo broke CHAMP1ON,II0lf 'Ghz ffleraltan SAINT MARv's 12, LICK O The Saturday following the McCly- monds game, the Panthers met the Lick Tigers on our own field. There was a great deal of interest in the game, mainly because it was the first game played on our new field. The fast playing of both teams fur- nished spectators an interest that lasted throughout. Although being on the long end of a IZ-O score, the Panthers were not up to the classy form shown in the McClymonds game. The first score came in the first quarter, when Fields raced twenty-three yards off tackle for M. a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. The second quarter was opened with the pigskin in through Lick's wall for twelve yards to score. Again the try for the extra point was not successful. The third quarter opened with Saint Mary's receiving the Lick kick-off. at-.,w,1am1 Fields, Brimo, and Champion, with the aid of Money and Sulick, in a series of plays, carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Here the Saints uost it on downs. The last quarter opened with Lick taking the ball into the Saints' territory, threatening for the first time. But with the stellar playing of Cap- tain Fortney and Endert, their threat did not materialize, and the Panthers were vic- torious in the second game played on the 1927 schedule. Saint Ullarfs College ffflgb School 61 BRENNAN, Center HENNESSY, Guard SAINT MARY's O, STocKToN 34 On Saturday, October 1, the Panthers journeyed to Stockton to play the Stockton Tarzans. Here the Saints were completely outclassed. Stockton was in line shape, running the ball up the held at will. Mike Illia played a fine game, keeping the Tarzans continually on edge by breaking up many plays. Although the Panthers were in a rather dis- organized state, each gave all he had in trying to stop the rush of his opposer, but were simply unable to do so. Sulick, Loughery, and Fortney were outstanding linemen in the attack on the Tarzans. MURPHY, Tarkle BRENNAN, Guard 62 Elie 'Deraltan SAINT MARY's 6, ALAMEDA 0 Taking the field against Alameda, the Panthers started off in fine form. Stinging from defeat at the hands of the Tarzans, they entered the field with their heads high and a world of iight in their hearts. The Saints kicked off to Alameda, who fumbled, the Saints recovered. Taking it within scoring distance of the Alameda goal, they were held in their attempts to put the ball over and lost it on downs. Both teams fought hard, the ball being kept in the center of the field for the greater part of the time in the first two quarters. At the be- ginning of the third quarter ENnER'r,Tm'kle the Panthers again threatened Alameda by several short gains made by Sullivan, Fields, and Brimo. But, as in the first quarters, neither team kept posses- sion of the ball for any l e n g t h 0 f time, BRl!klO,I1tllf and Sullivan carried the ball to Alameda's 15-yard line, where a short pass-Cham- pion to Brimo-netted the Saints their ,P first and only score of the game. Bajuk, 'l replacing Brimo, showed fine form. The line, with Captain Fortney, Six, Money, Sulick, and Endert, had a world of de- fensive power, while Loughery and Illia broke through the Alameda line continu- ously. Sullivan, Brimo, and Fields gained repeatedly, while Champion and Freitas i showed up well on defense. Once again MCBRHJI-2, and the Panthers were on the vict0r's side. Sain! U'Ilarg's College Tftgb School 63 Coomav, Guard the Xellowjackets opened up a passing attack that netted several yards. The first chance for the Panther line to display ' Q ILLIA, End SAINT MARY,S O, BERKELEY 6 The week following the Alameda game the Saints met the Yellowjackets of Berkeley. At the start of the game the Panther backs ran wild, but a fumble on Berkeley's 15-yard line stopped a deter- mined march - - to the goal. In kicking Berke- ley made more my yardage than the Saints. A pass that was g intercepted at X the start of the second quar- ter resulted in Berkeley scor- ing. Unable to pierce the line, its stubborn de- fense was FIELDS, Full near the end of this quarter. g Four times ' the Saints held their big rivals cdr with only Q threeyards to the goal line. In the secondhalf the Saints started an- other drive down the field, but failed to go over to Score- SULICK, End 64 Ebe 'Deraltan Fm-zims, Full BMUK, Half SAINT MARY's 19, CENTERVILLE O Taking the iield a week after the Berkeley game, the Panthers were for the second time, playing on their own ground. The Panthers got off to a fast start and, with the aid of the flashy runs of Freitas, Sullivan, Brimo, and Fields, were able to score after a few minutes of - ' play. Punts were then ex- changed and the Panthers were within scoring dis- tance. Apass n e t t e d t h e touchdown- ' Fortney con- verting. Near X the close of of the third quarter, the Saints again cy . ,, g , WING, Quarter Scored- IDXVYI-IR, Half Saint ffllarfs College 'Jflgb School 65 SAINT lVIARY7S 7, SANTA CLARA O With a quarter left to play, our quar- terback, Frank Sullivan, picked up a ball that had not been declared dead by the officials and ran for our lone score. Santa Clara kicked off to Saint Mary's. Sullivan received the kick-off and returned it fifteen yards. On the first play, Brimo, left half, took the pigskin around end for twenty-five yards. Saint Mary's, failing to gain further, kicked. Santa Clara blocked the kick and it was their ball on our 32-yard line. They failed to gain and lost the ball on downs. Thus the first half saw both teams play- ing much in midfield and the end of the second quarter saw both teams scoreless. At the start of the third quarter the Broncos kicked off to the Panthers. Un- KEIIRLElN,TUfkl? able to gain, the team lost the ball. At the second down, Santa Clara threw a pass. Their end, Morio, caught it and laid it on the field. The whistle had not blown and Sullivan, realizing this, picked the ball up and ran iifty-two yards to a touchtown. Captain F ortney converted, making the score, Saint Mary's 7, Santa Clara O. The fourth quarter opened with both teams light- -' ing hard but unable to gain through their opponents' line. The outstanding Q star of this game was A l Sullivan who, along with the entire team, played hard and consistently. This being the last game on the 1927 schedule, all fought hard, gave every- thing they had, and thus chalked up another vic- tory for Saint Mary's , College High. School and ' a defeat for our ancient and time-honored rivals -Santa Clara-being a ,LA- fltting ending to a sea- son of great football. HEALEY, Manager CASEY, Tackle l 1 , y- 'W 'MWF 'l' X' T ,- 1 a 3 vi qv ,E nf 1 J 'Ghz 'Ileraltan Bark Row: Hicixuiy' tlVlanagcr,J Flu-:11',xs, CHAMPIUN, EGAN, Cooxm Bmxx xx H1 xxi xxx A1CBRllll'I, DWYER, SL'i,i,iv,xX, WING, OWNEII. lCo ight t'r11lc'rlCn1u.' Hmmm, Stmlcx, ICNDERT, I.oUo11ERY, FoRTN1-:Y tCapt,unt Six 'Nlt Rl in Il 1 IX Saint Mary's Saint Mury's Saint Mz1ry's Saint Mz1ry's Saint Mary's Saint Mz1ry's Saint Mary's Bnttmn Row: Fiizins, Ki-,HR1,r:iN, BAJUK, CASEY, Hui xx xx 1 Season S Record lVIcl'lymoncls Lick - - Stockton - Alameda - Berkeley - Centerville Santa Clara Saint Ullargfs College 'High School 07 BASKETBALL CAPrAiN COAKLEY point man with sixteen points to his cr SAINT MARY,S 23, MCCLYMONDS 13 Saint Mary's opened their sea- son by meeting the McClymonds quintet on McClymonds court. The Panthers got off to a fast start, when Mullins ran up eight points in the first few minutes of play. The first half was played very fast. Mullins and Freitas played a good floor game. Healey and Strei started the second half as forwards, both showing fine form. Singleton re- placed Strei later and ran up six points. Captain Coakley Was high edit. All played well. SAINT MARY,S 21, SANTA RosA 14 The second game on the basketball schedule was played against Santa Rosa and it proved to be an exci ting game, with both teams show- ing great form. The first half was slow, for defense was good, and MULGREW neither could break through to ring up l'f'?'Q i' scores. Near the end , of the first half, Santa i of Rosa hooped some long shots and took i f t, the lead as the gun ' sounded. Starting the second half, Mulgrew and Captain Coakley broke through the de- fense of Santa Rosa to ring three buckets. The Panthers held this lead till the end of the game, walking off with another game to their credit for the 1928 season. MULLEN fi 'Ghz 'Iieraltan SAINT MARY,S 21, BERKELEY 20 on I A free throw by '4Foots Mullen, our fast for- ward, won the game, the last second of play, from Berkeley High School. The contest was exciting from start to finish. During the first half the Pan- thers had an edge in scoring, but nearing the end of that period Berkeley rallied and left the Hoor 1 with the score 14 to 0 in their favor. Berkeley did SUMCK SAINT lVIARY,S 35, On january 14, the Panthers journeyed over to Alameda High and handed the Mudhens a sound trouncing to the tune of 35 to 11. Opening the game, the Saints jumped into a lead which they held throughout the contest. Alameda could not pierce the strong defense offered them and in the meantime 'fFoots,' Mullen continued to run up the score with his contribution of sixteen points. All members of the team did well. SAINT MARY,S 36, COMMERCE 33 Two baskets with only a few seconds of play left, gave the Pan- thers a 36 to 33 victory over Commerce High School of San Francisco. Captain Coakley and the Panthers out on the SINGLETON not keep the lead long, however, for the accurate shooting of Captain Coakley and Healey put the Saints back in the running with the score tied. just as the final gun went off Mullen was fouled, but he was given a chance to score one point-just enough to win the game. This he did, and Saint Maryls ended the game by beating their old rivals. ALAMEDA 11 '1 F ., 1 HHALEY Sulick were the outstanding players of the first half, with their brilliant Hoor work showing up greatly. The second half Commerce held the Panthers, who at one time held a ten-point lead, but the accurate shooting of Mullen brought long end with a well deserved victory. The Saints were extremely gratified at winning this game. Saint 5ZZary's College Tfigly School 69 ' ' SAINT MARY,S 12, SACRED HEART 20 On January 27 the Saints lost to Sacred Heart after a terrific battle, Z0 to 12. The Panthers were not in their usual form, for they could not pierce the strong defense of Sacred Heart. Although they fought hard all the way, they could not score consistently. The second half showed faster play by both sides, with Healey, a former Sacred Heart star, and Captain Coakley being the outstand- A S ing players. SAINT MARY,S 29, COMMERCE 32 For the second time the Panthers met the strong Commerce team, and this time they were on the short end of the score. The Saints fought hard, but the sensational shooting of the Commerce lads gave them the victory. Captain Coakley was the star of the second half, playing a perfect floor game. Mullen was high point man with eleven points to his credit. PANELLA SAINT lNIARY S 36, SAINT PETER'S 6 On February 7 Saint Mary's met and defeated Saint Peter's, from San Francisco. From the very start the Saints out- classed their op- ponents. In the first half, scoring of points was di- vided between Coakley, Healey, and Mulgrew. Singleton, Panella, and Healey led the second half attack, while Wehrlie and Mur- ray showed up well on the defense. Mulgrew was hight point man with four baskets to his credit. FREITAS SAINT MARY,S 24, SACRAMENTO CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 8 The Panthers outclassed their rivals from SULLIVAN Sacramento, 24 to 8, by taking an early lead and 70 'Ghz :Deraltan. continually scoring. Mulgrew and Mullen starred in the first half, while Healey stood out in the second. Panella played a good game at center. Freitas, Sheaffer and Singleton looked well on offense, and Sullivan turned in a bang-up game at guard. SAINT MARY,S 20, S. C. B. 23 The Panthers met the Sac- ramento Christian Brothers' team for a second time, but the Saints were on the short end of the score. The first half was made up of fast playing by both sides, the Panthers lead- ing. Mullen, high point man, led with three baskets. The Saints lacked their old fighting spirit, although they played fine basketball. They were leading, 15 to 9, at half time, but lost out in the second half. ENDERT SAINT MARY,S 23, SANTA CLARA 11 STRE1 On February 25 the Panthers met and defeated the Santa Clara quintet. The first half was featured by the fast playing of both teams, but the Saints took the edge of Santa Clara A in the first half and held it throughout the entire game. At the start of the second half, the Saints started piling up points. They were in N their most brilliant form and A A showed excellent teamwork iff f 2 Q and good shooting. Every player played his position as if he were a Varsity man. The high point man of the game was Freitas, who hung f 'i'Tf7'f'i'f eetr V up a good score with four -...?.:,1:-Q..-w r vi.-L. 4 alll' T 'Q ' ',v ' 'iv y, ,,a,AJfN . . L, ffg 4' '-f., ,Q - . . , W , ,W- ' ,,-4 ' ,,w,- ', . pw A Q , -,J gv N., grae' . . .. baskets to his credit in this most important game. MURPHY MURRAY Saint 3ZZary's College 'High School P N I r P? b ii Q L - 6 - l Back Row: MURPHY CManagcrJ, SULLIVAN, FREITAS, COAKLEY CCapta1nD STREI SIINGLETON O'NE1.L CCoachJ Bottom Row: HEALEY, PANELLA, LJULGREW, MULLEN, ENDERT Suucx MURRAY Saint Mary's Saint Mary's Saint Mary's Saint Mary's Saint Marys Saint Marys Saint Marys Saint Marys Saint Mary's Saint Mary's Saint Maryis Seasons Record McClym0nds Santa Clara Alameda - Berkeley - Commerce - Sacred Heart Commerce - Saint Peters Sacramento Christian Brothers Sacramento Christian Brothers Santa Clara 72 Ghz Tleraltan in Y i i 'l1'.'.. 3 5 ral? .' , A Yi : 'FZ K, . I.. 1 f . +. r'-L 1 get M X1 I Lin , . . ,y v-S-Liv. 'S 1 - fr- .5 1. - ,Q 1 , . 1-,., , A , A , , u l.- 5 ,l 7-I ' 191.0 1 e . 4 0 1- r' ' , , 4 1.1 f - 'tw A . - 'sl . I ' . . 1 1 S ' -A: pa -' ' 1 L .... ' 4 f I ' ,fa , . Basllcetlballll HB Team H15 Class B basketball team ofticially opened their season by defeating Santa Rosa to the tune of 16 to IO. This was the result of two weeks' practice under the guidance of Coach Kelly. This and the victory over Sacramento Christian Brothers were the height of the MBU team's season. There is one thing that Coach OlNeil does not have to worry about, and that is his next year's material, as he will find plenty of material from this year's UB team. The stars of the team are as follows: Hayes, McDermott, Murray, Alfs, jensel, Boero, Kenny, Meehan, O'Reilly, Erdlats, Nidecker, Fretas. Maldaglati, and T olan. sEAsoN's RECORD Saint Mary's - - 16 Santa Rosa - - 10 Saint Mary's - 11 Alameda B - - - 18 Saint Mary's - - 14 Cardinetls liaftiers - 5 Saint Mary's - 16 Alameda Y. M. I. - - 14 Saint Mary's - - 24 Linda Park - - 8 Saint Mary's - - 31 Congregational Church - - 20 Saint Mary's - - 11 Richmond B ---- 36 Saint Mary's - - 12 Moosc1'B ---- 17 Saint Mary's - - 18 Sacramento Christian Brothers 15 Saint Mary's - - 16 Moswood Tigers - - - 17 Saint D'Zlo.ry's Gollege Tfigb School 73 BASEBALL SAINT MARY's 5, RICHMOND 4 Our first baseball game of the season started when we met Richmond High. The game was exciting throughout, and only the good hitting and excellent work of Mulgrew, Brimo, and Viada defeated a well balanced Richmond nine. The Panthers collected eight hits to Rich- mond's three. The Saints in the first inning opened up with three runs and held the lead, PANELLAfCaPf i'1 with two more added on in the third, until the end of the game. Richmond scored two runs in the sec- ond inning, one in the third, and one in the seventh and final inning. Sulick was the main Slugger of the day, collecting a double and a single for three times at bat. SAINT MARY's 2, BERKELEY 9 I , Berkeley High School seemed to be the big hurdle for the Panthers, and for once Saint Maryls failed to jump. The game was marred somewhat, for the Pan- thers contributed seven errors to aid the cause of Berkeley. Hits were few and far between with even the mighty Sulick only getting one hit out of three trips to the plate. Saint Maryls runs were made in the second and third innings and were due to a home run by Wing and a double by Giretto. Berkeley seemed to be in a hitting slump, too, but due to the many errors in their favor, they managed to accumulate nine runs to our two. SAINT MARY's 8, MCCLYMONDS 3 On March 15 the Panthers succeeded in making a clean sweep from McCly- monds High School. Having defeated them in football and basketball, we were HAYES 74 not to be denied in baseball. Hits flowed rather freely and Sulick slugged four hits in four times at bat. A triple, two doubles, and a sin- gle constituted his dam- age for the day. The Macks were only able to collect four hits from the good arm of Mul- grew. Saint Mary's got three runs in the first frame, one in the third, one in the sixth, and three in the seventh, while McClymonds got their tallies in the third and sixth innings. Bbe 'Dcrallan BRIMO SAINT MARY's 11, ALAMEDA 9 This was the biggest slugfest of the season, with Saint Mary's getting fourteen hits and Alameda twelve. The game was played the full nine innings, each team leading part of the time. Brimo started for the Panthers and was relieved by Mulgrew later on. To tell who got the S Suucx McDx-:RMo1 r SULLIVAN Saint mary's College 'High School 75 most hits would take too much room, but Mansfield, Wing, Hayes, and Court- ney each did his share. SAINT lWARY,S 0, OAKLAND HIGH 1 One of the best games of the season was com- pleted just before the va- action at Easter. It ended in defeat for the Panthers, 1 to O. Oakland made its only score in the first in- ning. Mulgrew only al- lowed one hit as did Birch- MULGREW land, Oakland's pitcher. SAINT MARY'S 4, OAKLAND TECH 13 ' l .h On a field of mud the Panthers met and were de- feated by the strong Oakland Technical High School by an overwhelming score of 13 to 4. The Saints played miserable baseball throughout the entire con- test and contributed to the cause of Tech, twelve errors. Mulgrew started on the mound for the Saints, but was a bit wild, although he only allowed three hits during the four innings he played. He was re- lieved by Viada, who finished the game. Viada did V. . Well, only allowing four hits, but his support was the same as that given to Mulgrew and Tech continued to pile up runs. Sulick and Mansfield starred at the bat, Sulick getting a home run and two singles in four times up, and Mansfleld two singles in four times at bat. MANSHELD SAINT MARY,S 1, McCLMoNDs 4 For the second time during the season the Pan- thers met McClymonds' Warriors, but unlike the first contest, the Warriors were victorious. La Fer- rier for the Macks avenged himself for the show- ing he made in the first game, when he allowed Guumo ten hits, but only allowed three safe blows in this 76 Ghz 'Ilerallan DoNo1ufr: team were Donohue and Hayes, game. Through- out the entire seven innings the game was nip and tuck and the team from Mc- Clymonds could only collect five hits off Brimo, but three errors on the part of the Saints aided in spelling defeat in large letters. The only hitters on the Panther Donohue getting ll two singles for three times at bat and Hayes one single. With the exception of the errors, the Pan- thers played good baseball, and so did McCly- monds, but a baseball team cannot win without MULLEN hitters, and the score surely proves that our team was without sluggers SAINT MARY's 3, ARMSTRONG COLLEGE 13 The first inning was one of A errors and overthrows by the Panthers which cost them one run. Girreto, the Panther second baseman, was first up and on the first ball pitched connected for a home run. Then to make the homer doubly exciting, the next man up, Mansfield, did exactly the same thing. Brimo and Mul- grew pitched good ball, but their support was lacking. The Arm- strongs made runs in practically every inning, due mostly to the ten errors the Panthers made, and they also hit well, making one home run, three triples, and six singles for a grand total of ten safe blows. F mms Six, Manager Saint 5ZZary's College 'High School Q i K L Bark Row: Coaxuix' Q.-Xssistant Managcrb, Glkizrru, lloxmrvrz, Bmrlm, Fin ns S1111 n xx lxl:XNSFllCl,D, Mul,1,rcN, Six fNlZ1l1iIL.fCfl,0'5ll-Ill. CCoachl lffwil Rmu: Ml'l71cmmr'r,SU1.u'14, Hurts. l',xN1f.1,1.ix tCaptain 1, lVl1v1,c:R Xi w Scasomfs Record Saint Mary' - 5 Richmond - Saint Mary' - 2 Berkeley - Saint Mary' 8 McClym0nds - Saint Mary' - 11 Alameda - - - Saint Mary' 4 Technical High School Saint Mary' - O Oakland - - - Saint Mary' - 1 McClymonds - Saint Mary' - 3 Armstrong - - 9 Oakland Saint Mary' GAMES REMAINING TO BE PLAYED Santa Clara at Saint Mary'5. Santa Clara at Santa Clara. 78 'Ghz Teraltan Panther HBV' Team HE Saint Mary's High School B baseball team was called to practice by Coach Kelly on March 14. The team opened up its season with a Victory over the Foothill Baseball Club with a score of 10 to 6. Among the stars on the UB team are many men who will hold down a place on the Varsity next season. Thus far in the season the B's have won four games and lost one. The Babesl' squad consists of the following men: Tobin, Hemler, Ratchford, Peres, Meehan, Dwyer, Wehrlie, Lahaderne, Frates, Boero, Kenney, Alfs, Illia, Evans, Sweeney, Maltagliate, and Leary. SEASON,S RECORD Saint Mary's B - 10 Foothill Baseball Club - - 6 Saint Mary's UBB - 9 Richmond MB - - - 8 Saint Mary's B - 7 Foothill Baseball Club - - 6 Saint Mary's MB - O Berkeley HB - - - 2 Saint Mary's HB - O All Stars ---- - 3 Saint U'ZZary's College 'High School EURHIDUHS X 80 Ebe, 'Derallan SENIUR CLASS T The end of the trail. What lies behind will soon be forgotten by the graduates of 1928, but 5 there are things that we cannot 5 forget, no matter how hard we , try. It is only fitting that we express in the columns of this Annual, in the name of the Fourth Year men, a word of thanks and appreciation to Brother Ralph. For the past four years we have been associated with this figure, - and we feel that a great. part of l our success has been due to the untiring efforts of this Brother. - Willing at all times to help the student and to encourage him. Brother Ralph has done more for us than we can possibly conceive. Therefore, we again take this opportunity to publicly thank Brother Ralph for his kind help and advice. COAKLEY, President Phil Murphy, the boy for the collar ad, is planning on being a soldier again this summer. Keep at it, Phil, and you will be an All- American corporal in the next war. Harold Hansen took the part of Shylock when time came for him to pass out the Seniors' class rings. MBabel' Panella, Mussolini's only rival, was the hardest worked man on the football team. Babe says carrying water for HChink Sullivan has the elephant job in the circus beat a mile. Ed Zerwekh and Buck Barker are true to the city of their resi- dence. When not talking about the fine sunshine of Los Angeles, they are busy telling the boys about the fine girls from L. A. When Professor Martin passed out the History examination, we found out that john Shally, Paul Brimo, 'fDick O'Brien, and john Hennessy belonged to the Secret Order of the Brotherhood of Billy Goats. Gallagher, Reynolds, Tehaney, and Donohue, plus many more, did a new style Black Bottom when they read Brother Michael's Physics examination. Saint Ullargfs College Tftgb School Q 81 Duke Tottem is studying l Civics for all he is worth, so he f may go back to jolly Old Eng- landw and introduce the Ameri- 1 can type of politics. Tom Corcoran of 4B is, with- out a doubt, the speed demon of i the High School. To see his ra- dient smile as he leans out of the window of his car is indeed a rare I 1 treat. Q The famous brother act was put on again this year and, much to the professors' discomfort, it turned out to be twins. jack and Harold Libbey were the boys who caused the grief. Incidently, Cousin Fred gave the boys a treat in his new machine recently. PANELLA, Vice-President Vasquez, he of that striking Spanish beauty type, gave the fair sex a big thrill whenever he could gather up enough courage to show himself. John Sweden Healy created a sensation the other day by appearing on the campus with a huge five-cent cigar. He is still convalescing. Frank Viada, prominent citizen of Pleasanton, was a late comer to 4A, but he quickly fell in line with the best. of them. The biggest tragedy of the year: The darn thing bucked and snorted like it really was a machine and 'tHine', Dombrink doesn't have to do any more home work. Del Courtney has become a proud papa to a new Lizzie coupe. Keep it up, Del, and the next might be a Lincoln. Don Doyle, the youngest commuter of the bay cities, gave the boys a thrill in his Hsoup and fishl' at Coleman's. Hallowelen Eve was one of terror for the Lake Merritt ducks. Why? Ask Red', Garretsee. The boys in the Senior Class were very sorry to hear of Professor Tomaris misfortune in having the eye trouble. They sincerely hope that his eye will be healed by next fall so he can teach them Freshman Science. Ed Cone, better known as the Battling jew, scored many points for the 4A Class against Professor Martin in English and Civics. 82 'Elm 'lleraltan ' George Orvile Francis Com- stock, better known as the boy with the big feet, has enrolled in Professor Tomar's Physics session this last semester. Rayll Mullen fooled around with Berkeley High for four quar- ters and had the boys in a frenzy until he obligingly dropped in the deciding point of the game. 'fSquirrell' Healey almost ran 'tBenny,' Martin out of the cham- T pionship seat of WiseacreH row this year, but the Drawing Demon came back strong to re- MURPHV'5e t '3' gain his laurels. The latest report about Walter W. Alfs says, t'He is going to com- plete his education at the Coast Guard Training Academy back on the Atlantic Coastf' We wish him lots of luck and hope he will send us a picture of his uniform. When you see Owen Duffy running, it is a safe bet at ten to one odds that he has a date with the girl friend. The boys all claim that the Senior Dance, held October 22 was one of the greatest social events of the year. The wearer of the original W- .- sheepskin, George McDermott, has made an enviable record for himself. From a mere five feet in height, he has grown until he boasts an additional three inches in stature. 6? ' VVho has the 'tmillion-dollar smile? Tom McTique, of course. All of which goes to prove you can't beat the Irishl Archie McNeil came all the way from Globe, Arizona, for a two-fold reason: first, to get his teeth straightened, and lastly, to attend Saint Mafyls. ALFS7TffUj14fef Saint 5Zlary's College Tfigb School scones mcommow- ' Hurnizfgg Priz.eQQ8x1iQ.r. ff nina so-GHHA H vnvcli IS , U4 Y ' ,,. - Tj. EXCELLENT! 7 5 xll Q ' s J- . ,' ffl- I 'fp 1. J :- MSS 'ff 1 - ' ? . Q. V K . - A ' at 3 S A, Reb HANSEN- lm ezoxzct QARNNET- A I 'ijhxhf-:WY 'Alkemmn Ae luxe. Candxf Nerckdht. ,B r DiiffKfiff,fYEfi'fa,S Ev- BROWN- ..b..f.if.1Rffff5Eff ci sxdchne. FARMER- f fzf 1 Y' SENIOR Q R 7 A 8 1- .V ?x i wr: A -. ' 'J Sul' L ucmmv BOHN HENNESEY-' , ED UBFHEN' Achflf-Ulf! Broihev. Comedian. Traveling Sdkimdh ' aku Slidxeu-T . Y A Y fy: , N W K if L, I Iggy, CUFF COAMEY- -Q gf 1 524 2 annum. , ' 5 2 3:1 55: Q W k h K 5325? 3 i-55 N ' ' S5 J 1557 3 'ff izriiifiiii? 5 E Q' 1 '53 'EW 53 W '55-15:::' ' eww DUFFY- ,, .EFEEH ' mn. W '-1' ORVILLECOMCTOCN A L r H A Lawyer' 1 : QERAUQUQENNESE ' owwola. df! 2 Ch , ' . BENNY PAUL ammo- lS'VXPxTlN- o u e AM0'a '1 m'1 e ' DEL COURTNEY- DQSQNEIHQOF 5 ehestm Leuden V' ziegnadg Fomes' HH! 'Ciba 'Deralkan sencw 3 ooo may Qfwg CHIKDRGN ANO F-IEAIZ AA frcgu on' 'rue' says A Birof AQYGRTIQIQIGAV b 4 A b HERE AND Tusnz 30016185 ' f' ,f X AGAIN rl 'xl -' Bi -Q Q r Y .X , 3,4 nad ,. fe -,Qi , Q-Lx' ,V Ui. V. ' ' fl'2,wf,'1f ., - X Y f r , . 4, 1 , I ..,,,k,,5,, V f , wffwm, i dvr o dk ep-rr b Of-1 OQPTKIIIV mmmgmm O Saint D'ZZary's College fffigb School ss Third High A W We are glad to say that we have an actor amongst us, namely, Jack Egan, who recently took the part of Dr. Curen in a sketch entitled, UA Grain of Salt. During the past semester the com- edy team of Rubino and Caporgna have e W e or . switched their ef- N ' i forts to pool. They EGAN,Pft'5fl1'C!ll SHARP,Vfft'-PI'8.iid8I1f are rapidly b6C0m- ing Hsharksl' at the game. George Barbour, one of 3A's men, is secretary of the Phi Chi Club. Edward Palmer, the assistant editor of Ve Alchemist, also hails from SA. Matsumoto has been telling the class interesting stories in vocal ex- pression during this semester. He started school here in January, when he came from the Hawaiian Islands. We all expected great things from Rubino's old'l Oakland, from the way he boosted it. But, we were all surprised when it refused to climb Marin Avenue. Some boys like to go to Newman Hall after classes, but it is a rather risky place to park your machine, because r gs it seems that some 35, t'Swedes take de- light in running them down the hill. Watts has again discarded his fa- mous trench shoes. We hope it will be . nn- permanent on this . e s l ' 0CC3Sl0I1- TOBIN, Secretary Fmrrzs, Treasurer so 'Ghz fperaltan. Tim-d High B ' It is the opinion ,ms , i of the class that Grennan had better l keep off the street during Leap Year. Tolan's machine s r has become such a yp menace to the n V school that when its horn is blown everybody runs for shelter. Competition in 'twise cracksl' runs ' r close between Gen- soul and Kehrlein. Two of our class members are ofticers of the Phi Chi Club, and five are on the staff of 4' Vt' :1ll'lIC1'lZiSf,H its official organ. When Brother Pius inquires for Comstock's chemistry home work, he is told that research work kept him from his class duties. During the inter-class tournament, the 3B basketball team put up a good tight for championship honors, but was nosed out by ZC. The following made up our fighting team: Cooney, captain, Gerhard, Dwyer, Snaer, McAuliffe, and Luther. t'Soldier Dave Glendenning has been attempting to get candidates for the Citizens' i !-, Fxmiuxs, Pkrzsumxr Yomz, Vim-President Military Training Camp. He goes ji fi C through this an- r Q r nually. in Brother john 'iff desires our opinion W on capital punish- ment. A fewin the , rlr, :ss QE, , class say they be- to lieve in it, if it's not too severe. It is reported t'Swede Kehrlein m p e is going to be a . , s o i pro fessional hiker- SNAER, Secretary TOLAN, Treasurer Saint Dllarfs Qfollcge Tfigb School S7 Third High C The Third Year Commercial Class has made remark- able progress in the branches of work they have have studied. We generously admit that this credit is due to our faithful teacher, Brother V. Andrew. He is responsible for our fast advancement s r in bookkeeping Mr1L1.o, Prexirlmzt lVl,xNs1f1i:1.n, Vice-President and typewriting, Sweeney, Ratchford, and Lahaderne have earned the title of The Three Musketeers of the Ujugf' Bill Mailloux's name should be Burroughs, the way that boy can add and display his talent in bookkeeping. Snaer: How did your class respond when the Junior Class 'ad' was announced? Mello: f'Respond. Say, they stampeded. I had to get a club to keep them back. Honest, I never saw so many half dollars. We sent the sur- plus to the Salvation Army. When will Ready buy some paper? That is the question that has bafilled 3C class for I . a long time. Everyone is won- dering when Ratch- ford will find his false teeth. He is in a terrible way without them. We wonder why Loughery and Mailloux, the class cut-ups, d o n ot make any noise during their book- keeping class any more- MALONEY, Secretary SWEENEY, Treasurer SS Ghz 'jlcraltan Third High'flD s ' . Bajuk is again ' back in the Hor- chestra circle. He was given a big ovation on his re- turn. WVe have been well represented in sports, Casey, Wing, and Bajuk all earning Block 4LRI7S77. McBride is now a full-grown, two- fisted he-man. He smokes, chews and what have you? 3D has in its midst the school's chief debater, Louis Monge. He is ready to argue about anything, anywhere, at any time. Loughery is now wearing glasses. He strained his eyes in a recent Math. exam. Vice-President Henno is known for his ability in mmmerrial arith- metic. The class wishes that Welsh would hurry up and find what he is looking for. The 3D Class was termed as the Notorious 3D Classll by the mem- bers of the staff- principally for the y, e , s e reason that they offered more noise to the speakers who would ask for their support in ml- putting over the Annual than any other class in the building. The staff f hopes that at this time next year a few of the noisy ones will have to WIil.SlI, Prexidfnl HENNO, Vice-Presiderzt 01 make 3 few talks- IWAILLOUX, Secretary MCBRIDE, Treasurer Saint 52Zary's College Tfigb School S0 I GOT IT l Q K .f ' y 5 Q Q Q Q I my H A 'f I ' L , .7 1 I , -X W ' ' 3 V f , 1 1. K 1 I 1 'I W I If ff QR' W f f 9 ull' i 1 I i I 34' u ' Va. XX Q , ' 'YR X - lT'R'f1ff - X 1 . . 0 4 - ' CK' MANSFIELD 'J COONEXY u w- gaznmaw A ' Cv: ' is X, Soumuq E ,gl ' f, U DAVE N, fx-'V df' 39,395 GLENDWNING H? X:-A ',-, 0 04' ' k WV BF- I f. . - L fgifmr - vf 2 .N N .f FED MW ffm IDX my O 1 X w f. X ' I -', w N x A ' ,' HNKEH at , 5,,54f KEHRLEIN ' -' mf vm 0,42 or ms mass 5-' Q ,. ., , X , OH B001 4' R A 4 , ' : SLJJXONT Owl S 1555525 X unwm. I E sg, I1 , ' stil: ,nm 'N f fa, H-44 --:::.--mg Q Q., -- , A LL You , WEEEQQEEQ wie gl Q3 ,. Bow Am , -Marais M ' , , Qdessii 0 H .. 0 qs!!! E ' I .... GREENE X X .Agni , I ll Hoff ' Q AT COLLEGIATE LOMBARD Awww' BY GEONEETJL IZLNDBFLLEFLEU ' THE '3 'ER you '3 f' ' 'rum ARE me , x . ,A HAPNDER mv Sm 'T . FALL!! rx - ' . X X 11, C y If if f 'J ,xx y . Af xx. I o ' If L-' :jpg I, '63, 1 xii 1 1,5 X , X ,!f,ff1g4ffv 4 -sijgsgyp ' x W X ' 'ff:flf77' W O Games g X MEEHAN Xlone ewes X .-- - 21 - H ms 1NNPREs51oN or A Gomuf-x ' 'Rugg WOLF' VALQREQA FoofeALL'Mm SNQENAER 00 'Gbe ffleraltan. Second High A FIICLDS, Prrnvidvnl KEN xlanv, Vire-Prrsidrnl Can you imagine : McElroy in the Hjugll? Pereria not collecting class dues? Sherry being t'kicked out of class? Shaeffer bumming cigarettes? Gaynor and OlConnor not sitting together? ZA not always on the top? Fields was a lone contributor to the Panther football team, while Kennedy, Burris, and Kenny played on the '43Sls.l' Class ZA has shown splendid spirit during the past school year. The Drawing Demonu of the ZA class, Burris, has contributed several good cartoons to the Pf'raZtan Monthly, and as a result we hope that next year he will contribute some of his talent to the Peraltan fin- mzal, as we know that the quiet lad can do the right class of work if he so desires. 'With President Fields presiding at our meetings, we all should be proud of the record we leave behind us. Kenny, Henry Meehan, and 4'joe Bierce, the detec- tivesv for the 2.1. Science class, did very well in keep- ing order and well earned the congrat- ulations of every- body. PERERIA,SFU'6fl17y O'CoNNoR, Treasurer Saint D'ZZary's College Tfigb School 01 Second High B Richard de Souza i ' is showing what a well dressed man will don during the summer. Jean Joyeaux, the , popular pianist, has kept the boys laughing with his keen wit. Tripe should go . out for track. We wonder how he just manages to i'pop ' into class as Pro- fessor Boyle calls his name. What would happen if he really tried to run? If one wants a thrill, ask Frank MBosco', Wenn if he knows the popu- lation of Crockett. Casey and Bajuk are the two big Block M men of the class. Crum knows his science, as indicated by his questions. With Abadie at the helm and Doyle guarding the pocketbook, every- thing went fme during the year. We, the members of ZB, claim that there is no greater set of actors than those who represented our class in the Peraltan Rally. joyeaux was in the red hot orchestra that dis- played that the 2B boys could really play the musical in- ments dw held- ask any person who was at the rally and you will be told the same. We regret that we have but two long distance trav- elers, de Souza of Hayward, Wenn oi ' W? Au.-mm, Prvsideni jovmux, Vfff-P7't'5ill't'lll is CI'0Ck6tt. lJOYI.Ii,SFCl'l'fl1Tj' DE Souslx, Treasurer 0 'Ghz Terallan Second High CC HiI,n1amz.xxo,Prv.vidrfzl NIURPIIY, Vice-President Can you imagine: McQuand not chewing gum? joe Murphy wearing a necktie? Monzon not asking questions? Bierce paying his dues? Meehan not asking for a smoke? Brown not preaching about washing machines? joe Soeth as an answer to a maiden's prayer? Sylva not getting burnt upw? Cambra not sucking his finger? Hemler not raving about his Ford? The HWandering jewfl Red Cam- bra, derives great pleasure in making a general nuisance of himself. joe Murphy, our football hero and vice-president, says he has more prac- tice in being V. P. than he did on the football team. Kalich acts like his big brother when arguing. Professor said, A nervous break- down is a polite way of saying you are crazy. A few boys in this section are very nervous. We hope they will not have a break- down on account of its definition. Speaking of ball players, we have in our class. a profes- sional player from Napa. Frank Peres. 'R f l WING, Serrctary Ii.-XLICH, Secretary Saint 3ZZary's College Tfigb School ALGHA Ji dn , xl OW L1 1 631 MFN ' ' 0 5' 'A GU , CASES P 97 Q - x 5 I X X 1 T?-nglwcigu QD rx x X U Q' -H+ Mmm - . Q, 333.555 71411 mov O05 .4 'ff EFT' X 'H' F nor-A MURPH f 5' -'zip' HoNun.uu.u , Q y Q R A V, 5. 1 ' Y A Y cqmm- fa ONE OF fi lk WAN rua , Q fi ALAMEDA QQ , ,-f X POOL SHARKS if 5 I ff Vg. x. 7-ff .L wt BLODC-,ETT ' pg fp xx x ' ALWAYS HAS 1HE LATEST YN 7 V PIPES 1 . 'JI 5 g V 1 Eggs? AVIATOQ' Sg r ' CHUM b 1. fi:-:'..L-Y-, E I e. c f f x SEN Aygwr . , 1, I X 1 Kr 1 3411 f 'Cr rwfv-w '0 M u ' ,l xy DL ' fx, A. 1 GLW' Wf qua -sfes:!aiaf!ff! j ' U'-A i 1 'Q Q - TED .. f x , 7 BROWN I 1 Mgsugu u U. K THINKING 1 1315816 'FUII7 CARTOONNST UPA Hou, BURRI5 ,QV R -BULL' fl' WV SESSION 1. ga ff.. I i Q ,vx ,S vbirzfca . D?JcYsLTEr.f - V 5' f 0 W ok 'B team cf XJ ' TR cf - , , 1 ' , ,,,, Fvvrlg ogg 'E ol' U Www go I Q34 Zg2: '?3 - causes 2 ua +G:- ms N, LX, - is-6, 3 47637 mn THAT 0' 'IFLUW' F9 Help I1 , ' Q- ' 0 I BANK- ' 5213 V AN HER HENXLER rAKs5 -9 A fx Gwsurgaom ,, HIS DAILY Dozen 1 HLAMEDA Ai -5 I s.w.sNAm 04 'Ghz 'Deraltan First High A The Irish shine in IA. Surely they are Saint Patricks own sons. How does this sound for a Hibernian roll call: Daly, Ryan, Connolly, Garnin, Leary, Mullally, and McCarthy? Our model ath- lete, Steve Leary. is a physical giant and bites the air at 4 feet and 10 Tll,lXlAN,1,fP.YilfF7Zf GRIZASON, Vive-Prrsidrzzl iI'lChCS, f'Benny'l Albreu has been fighting it out with Archie Archbold as 1A's candidate for All-American fullback honors. Mario Mussolini Marose predicts world peace soon. Ask him how he knows. Greason, our model vice-president, has several good excuses when late for class, his favorite being, 4'The bridge was open. Kitt, our treasurer, is by no means any relation to Kit Carson, though he tries desperately to imitate him. IA wishes to extend its thanks to the instructors who have helped them over rough spots during the past two semeters. Charlie Tillman is our only pros- pect for the All-- American Pool l'layers'Union He is ably assisted by Charlie Yore. joe Mullen has tried several new versions of Black Bottom which he has shown while L . C-.. ,. . .-. Q playing cards. YoRE,Serre!ary Kirr, Treasurer Saint 3llary's College Tfigb School 95 First High B BRIIKIO, President EVANS, Vice-President wear a brick on the head, someone told Kirby. We wonder: If Costa ever grins. If Summers ever blushes. If Elsenius has a Ford. If McWalters ever talks. Who Kirby takes to the shows. Where Thurston gets his girlish voice. Where Lucich gets his permanent wave. Why Abadie takes a daily stroll after class. We think by the way Brimo, Peres, and Meehan act in the back of the class that a meet- ing is being held at Geneva. Smoky Dan Evans hails from Reno, Nev., and a great deal of his time is spent in spent in thrilling Kirby with tales of his adventures in that place. From all appear- ances, the instruc- tors appear to like Jack Rohan. They never fail to give him his daily Ulove- tap. It is evident that Abadie, Willis, Mc- Walters, and Let- tleton obtain much of their historical information out of College Humor. The only way to stop growing is to SULLIVAN, Secretary MULHOLLAND, Treasurer 00 'Ghz flleraltan. First High C A . Since Barieau. Chialvo and Sker- metta, our mathe- maticians, have - put their heads together, our class has increased its Algebra standing. 1C's basketball r team has had a successful season, i the main reasons , being the election of Avazedo. cap- ' tain: VVherlie as Tuomvsox,Prr.rir1f'rzl HiL,xI,Ev, Vire-President nlanager Q an d to Brother Edwin's unfailing interest in class activities. Joe Quinn is still trying to find the answer to the question, Why is history ancient?'l 'fFat Hughes says the f'jug is just like home to him, only there is no telephone to call up his friends. McTigue has been acting as Julius Caesar in our Literature class. lt won't be long before he is assassinated. Oxman always likes to be different. Thatls why he says No, The boys of 1C have the habit. What habit? The Plus Four habit. of course, so they will not get their cords dirty. Golden Thomp- has just purchased a Ford,but because it does not pick up as good as a Flint, H39 he leaves it home. Ed Rumitch has . made a good im- Dl'e55i0fl- Romnrscu, Serrvtnry Hvomzs, Trmmzr 1 '54 Saint Ullaryfs College 'High School 0 First High D PHELAN, President LINEHAN, Vive-President are developing several stars who should serve as excellent material for Coach O'Neil's squad in future years. Ask me another: Where does Manley get his schoolgirl complexion? Where did Ryken get his dead-eye for basketball? Where does Pierotti get his drag? Where does Phelan get his good looks? Where does Daley get his knack for French? Linnahan also is taken to baseball, but as a future star on the diamond he would be a far bet- ter as a horseshoe pitcher. Class 1D was di- vided from 1B the hrst semester and we have proved the old saying of the Minute Men, that United we stand, etc., was all wet, as we haven't fallen. We are glad to say that, through the aid of Brother Edwin we have de- veloped an excel- lent class spirit. Our class has the distinction of hav- ing the famous 'fGold Dust Twins in Sebastiani and Rossi. Baseball played an important part in our activities. In the meantime, we T? trii N 5 U K farfxrqr t- ,si - DALEY, Secretary RYKEN, Treasurer 08 'Ghz 'jleraltan ' TTQ1 wilimofsv Q39 UWT S' Q :' ' + ' ' rt g 6 C15 CATH. Y CIT TD W ov' Hemi Oy X ' iwn' ' I' -N f X .-a - - F5 1-FA' -Z Q' C 1 ' h Emmuous A' HUN?ET.ScH - . ' Ano un.: FORDS A CROSS Q, Q, .' , ., ...QB ' A ,ff ' ,1f-- --, ' - l H fy--f ABREU A ROER, . - O 5499 wg pg Q 1 ' UQ 5 15 98 Q A f I, A N WW GJ GJ . , AW? ' V 'f DALY Q- gf f K I 9 , I ALLNQLSJLD S. X x -X , . , Q ,J:f 'gf- ,I Slvofxgtiu 1 X . ' X 713 S5 , 'QE :A . X ' X , I 4 XJ g g 5,-wi' . TO bury X .4 ANI LEASED .X-1,0 ,- .irj fiQ2Ai7f'M0NrHs 471776-Resao mf W V2 snr X -5, r- Tuomsori X 1 x w -L- u Mr I L ' NN! LE,qfArrJLY l7NC,.,,LDx 1 1915! I' HT- VM cvooo I wh ' -. A no ' mf? , lx- Q ' A, - X X . 2 A 9 X X II 4 1 I , -1-pg. A -- F'E1F10T VI 5-T' - A X Lum X1 DMM A, - 'Q X MOON' BUNNY x'5YCR, XJ 1 ff: N ' f Q u w f,-A f, NX - N' ' 3' ,3 VFX I NXURPHY 'Lf5 l W . F. N, ' NM- XJ C3311 ELAN ' X GX ws N04 ,, p , A X YORE LQJHSA S bmclzq ' ' U V 1 Kqggy S4UJ.SINf-AER MLK PY URM. 'l 'S Saint Ullargfs College 'lfigb School 99 IN'rER1oR OF STUUENTS' LIBRARY lL ll lb Jr a Jr' y HE authorities of Saint Mary's College High School, recognizing the need of a lirst-class library, have for the past two years, concentrated on the upbuilding of this essential school depart- ment. Plans were formed to make Library work function prop- erly, faculty and students showed appreciation of the plans by their co- operation, and now we behold, in our Academic building, the nucleus of a good high school Library. Further plans will be mate- rialized in the very near future, when a large stack room and another read- ing room are added to the present Li- BROTHER BARTIIOLOMIZW, Librarian brary section. The splendid work of Brother Thomas, a former Librarian, and of Brother Bartholo- mew, the present Librarian, deserves Commendation. Un- der the supervision of these Brothers, thousands of books have been classified in conformity with the Dewey Decimal System and empty shelves filled. 100 'Ciba 'Ileralkan ' ff l 2- 'N h Y .431 - KAUCH AND MORETTI .. ,, CONGRATULATIONS f0NCf'N1fP-vffwe X ' V 'fsquueeec H Nh .'lx .fwtk -. .. ... -ff5L3 W ' V 1 ol iw-IGN 'rwcfr JMIL E5 3 f , is , V f X YL 1 Ol-'F GUARD memos ana .rfmeq , Elf mfnuuno, , QDRANA' - Av. fy f f .walks or me came.: AT SNIDENT LIBRORIAN 47' 1000! 65,56 Tl I n IE! I V ,. . . , 'SY I :RH ,,, Q. . INTERIOR OF CYBEAIEY ' CAMPANIIIE IN DISTANCE W ON AND OFF THE CAINIPL s Saint Ulla:-y's College 'High School 101 Appreciation PON this, the completion of the Peraltan .flnnzuzl of 1923. Yolume Two, we, the members of the staff, feel that it would be the greatest of omissions if we did not in some manner endeavor to express our appreciation to those who have in any degree aided in the realization of this volume. However, we feel that a simple, direct statement of the fact is preferable to a flowery, verbose laudation. Therefore, we are most grateful to: BROTHER ALBERT, for his help and encouragement. OAKLAND NATIONAL ,ENGRAVING COMPANY, especially Mr. Smith of that firm. J,xMEs J. GILLICK PRINTING COMPANY, particularly Mr. Griffin Nov,xK-COLEMAN STUDIO. -IOHN KITCHEN -IR. COMPANY. MR. XVICGIN. Zl'II.I,liRBACH PAPER COMPANY. CJUR ADVERTISING PATRONS. THE STUDENTS of Saint Maryls College High School for their splendid support. HAROLD L. HANSlfIN, Bzzsifzrss Jllamzger. ffl eraltan ffxbvcrlisemcnks W F51 SIL, Mary's Cmllllege High School FBTW3 WN PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY Teraltanlibvertisements COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '33 W. BASSEN If. FI'rzOIIIIION s S4-cr.-fury Vin' PrI'xiI1I'ul N. ANI.uI.O W. I-IIaI.IIINc -I. MIIau1.I Ii. AZl'lVl',llO NI. INIIZNNINC R. NIOTTA li. CovI:NI1Y I. HUMPIIRII S V. MURPIIY T. DAI.IfY KI. JIMENIQZ -I. SI-.I,BY T. IRAI. SANTI Ii. KLATT l'. W7AI,I.Al'li J. I,XK'Yl'R W. MASOARI NAS Al. XVULOIIAN READ THE MONITOR EVERY WEEK WHILE IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE s N And Form a Hahit That Wi1lKr'ep You Thinking with the Church Wfhcn the Brothers of Thv Chrixtiun Srhools A rv N0 Longer Near You , x THE MONITOR Offirial Organ of the ArI'hJioI'I'xr of San Fraurixro RICHARDS' DRUG CO. -TWO STORES- wI2sTI3RAE ML3N'I'liRliY CI NTIaR Gilman and Monterey Avenue Nelson Streets and Hopkins Street Berkeley 3 153 Thornwall S707 BERRI5LI5Y, CALIFORNIA PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS For Excellent Work Try -ZS MONTEREY CENTER BARBER SHOP -5K I 5 86 HOPKINS STREET JOE KEMP, Proprirlor EI EI EI' El E+' FEI Pr'I'xI'riplion Pl7:ll'IlllH'iXf.I1PIlH' Dfll.Q'XTRlll7IIl'f SunI1riI'x Toile! ArliI'lI'.v-Sfaliwicry-CarlII'iI'.I-KodakI ann' Ifilmx THE SHEA DRUG COMPANY C. J. SHEA, IlRUI'RIliTOl'l SAN PAIILO AVENUE AT I6TII STREET OAKLAND, CALI1-'ORNIA TIELEPHONE LARIQSIIIE 9534 104 jleraltan 'lbvertisements E5 551 THE SCOTT COMPANY Cmzfrnvfors for I-IEATI NG-PI .UMBING-VENTILATING SYSTEMS-TII.I NC rIIl l.I-1I'llONIiS LARIZSIIII1 l298, I.ARIasII1I1 1 299 1 13- 1 I9 T12NT1I S'I'RI-'I-fr OARLANI1, CALII-'ORNIA EI EI E1 EI E1 E BERTON Sc COMPTON DOCITS INSURANC1i Next to PLll'liXVL1y Tl1CllIl'C HAH-Y Kim,-All-Y 1,llm,, LADIES' AND CEN FS' I-IAIRCUT, goc Sflllllltlftl Prire I,mli1'x' tl Sjrcwifllfy 519 CAI.II OlRNlA STREET 1830 PARK BoU1.I5vARIm SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA OAIiI,ANIJ, CALI1-'URNIA EI L51 IRI Radio Supplicfs TELEPHONE OAKLAND 911 CENTURY ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CQNTRACTORS AND FIXTURI2 MANUFACTURERS Elf'0l'j'fbil7g Elccfrizvzl -.52 Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland, California EVERYTHING IN OIL, GAS AND ELECTRICITY IE LEJ Tlleraltaniibverfisements C!ll1If7Iillll'lIf.Y of JOHN 1. DONOVAN, A ARCHITECT Ngffx OAKLANII, I? Ax WM fa 1- YI I txl, .X . CAI,IIf0RNIA 4,5 I 1Qf7.W,I' W ' II ' Y I I I I FII- ' - m' 4., ' i'.11.'I- ' ' I1-I. U1M'l'I 'STJVUILYD 'OI L X Al X Arc'l2ifc'r'f for ffm' N cw Srlillf NIM'-y,s Colfvgv, M 111111 Sain! IWIIII'-y'x Collvgr' H ig oraga, Cnlifm nm Z2 Svlzool I jleralkan ftsxbvertisements E3 E TI-1I.IaI2IIoNI2s SUTTEII 778, SUTTIER 779 J. A. LOMBARD 8c COMPANY ImjmrlI'r5 mul Nfl1lIllfL1l'flll'l'P'S C01914'EES'TEAS'-SPICES'EXTR ACTS 222 TO 23 2 ITIIUN1' S'I'IIIiIiT SAN FIIANCISCU, CAI.ll ORNIA fi 53. TIfI.IaIIHoNn DQLICLAS 2805 MARISCI-I 85 LAN DIS JACK MILT Clfnffwx for Mm and Young MMI 180 O'I7ARIua1.1, S'I'II1211T SAN FRANCISCO Tl-1l,l-1I'I ION li LAKIQSIDE 1246 POMPEI MACARONI FACTORY, INC. M amz fnrfu rcrs of HIGH-CSRAIJE GQUDS 561 FRANKLIN STREET T1iLlil'PIONE LAKESIDE I246 ,TELIYPHONIZ MISSICDN 5744 2987-89 FoLso1x1 STIIEIJI' IE! IE E' E TUXEDOS TI-1L12II1IoNI3 OAKLAND 293 Rented-S3-OO Full Suit Sllclllfl-Y Lim' of FURNISHINGS, SWEATERS A- LEVY and AND CORDS CARRIED . ZE TNER CO. J N LEE l r11i1'x am! Pl'0tIIll'L' THE HABERDASHER I Aizfl M1111 nf Nobody ITIIANKLIN AND SIQCQND, OAKLANIJ 2 I IO SHATTUCK AVENUE Off S. P. Depot L21 El EI from A FRIEND A. PALADINI, INC. 'ilerallan laxbvertisements 107 I? lil CFIAIKTIZR Housn FASHION PARK C1,o'r111-is CLOTHES L,UNLAP I'lA'I'S STIZTSON HATS Fine F zfrlzisbifzgs for Young Men ARTHUR RAMAGE C0. 1311 XYIASIIINGTUN S'r1x1a1a'1' OAKLANIJ, CALI1-'o1tN1A E31 E1 E9 E El li Czzuljlliulwlfs of EXPERT DYERS - CLEANERS QJAKLA No, CA1.11fo1xN1A W' f1oI1'.w1l1' Ifixll A'lt'I'l'll!IIlfX T11 1.121-1 1oN1i G1.1aNctouRT 2470 E21 15.1 EJ ouu MoTTo: lVlmf ix worth doing af ull, ix u'0rfb1l0ing 1l'FH.H TIELIZPIIKJNIT BIERKI-1LIiY S592 V51 H ll 11 pier Wfasbn'rzys Wb1'f1 E-1105 Arc' G1tIlf!l6'II0ll by O C 0 LU America's most beautiful ASHER How much easier it ii to keep lmppy and smiling when the things you work with arc cheerful .xml he.xutifull And this iv just .Is true of your electric washer as other home conveniences. The oelorful liueo-lglcquered Conlon, for example, not only lightens the labor of washday, but 1'e.1cts in 1n.1king you hnppierfyour disposition sunnier. Conlon .1git.1tor wnslming is the fastest known. Does Ll big family wash in only an hour. Yet so gentle is its action 1111: sheerest fabrics are perfectly safe. llPCl'.lllIlg xilently and without oiling worry, the Conlon is equipped with Il big capacity, inde- xtruelihle, steel shielded, llC.'ll'-l'CI.lll1lI'lS copper tub, mounted on Il time-tested, precisionhbuilt F. W. BIVEN Di.1lril2ufo1'for CIllif0l'lliH, Arizmm Nezwila 1730 SAN PAB1.o AVENUE All111t'11r11'1' for Yon1'Ol1l Waxber OAKLAND, CALWORNIA L'll.lhhlS. Com in for Ll demonstration. AHr.11'1i1'1'-l.11u' I'ri1'1'-Easy Tcrmx TlfI,EPHONE OAKLAND 3185 EJ EI '13 erallan ffxbverlisements I? fifl All fbc Lumber for Our N010 Sllillf Mary's Collcgc High School F1lr11isfJcfc1 by TILDEN LUMBER 6? MILL CQ. LUMBER-MILLWORK-SASH AND DOGRS -A N TILLEPI-IONE BERKELEY 6690 129 1 I3l',LAXX'ARli S'l'1ua1i'1' BERKLl.1',Y, CIALII-'ORN A JRIL NELL E 3 90 LQDESM S IIY Q6 VALVES PIPE FITTINGS OAKLAND LU ll SUBURBAN DEVELCDPMENT CCD, Inc. REAL ESTATE 3 8 3,23 Al.ANllflJrK CouN'1'x' Trina INSURANQIL Bun,mNc: OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Tl'1Llil'll0NE GLENCOURI 86 E1 :El jleraltan jibvertisemenzts COllIl?1flI1l'lIfS of 1. P. BRENNAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR forlbc' Sain! AfIlIl'.j',X Collvga' H iglz School and flu' N vw Sain! A Im'y'x Colfvffa' NIOI'z'lf'CI, C1111 ornizz , G 7 6 I31 til 110 'jlerallan Thbvertisemcnls E1 El E1 LOOP LUMBER AND MILL CO. Complete Lumber, Millwork, Cabinets, Etc. flgvnlx for CELOTEX ALAMIiIJA 3544 Comfzlimeufs of S. E. GRAHAM CO. Distribufors 'fxibe BATTERIES 320 TWENTY-THIRD STREET A hundred feet from Webster OAKLAND, CALIIPORNIA PFELEPHONIQ GLENCQJURT 820 EJ E3 Corrzjzlinzrnfs of ROCKRIDE DRY Church of fbe GOCDS STORE ' P. J. SCANLON Lztflc Flo wer RW- D- I- OlKfll3' 552 I COLLEGE AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIEORNIA B road way ami Manila Masses 8,10 TELEPHONE PIEDNIONT 820 EJ E1 I PFELIEPHONIE SUTTER 4747 TELEPIIONES LAKESIDE 78 I6-78 I7 SI-IERRY BROS B- SIMON Wholesale Dairy Prorfurfs Makers of Sllerritas Butter Wf1,01,,s,,1f and Rpfail and Islcton Butter 631-63,3-639 BROADXVAY DAVIS AND CLAY STREETS Corner Seventh SAN FRANCISOOO, CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA E! IF lil El For School Supplies , Compliments MONTGOMERY S STATIONERY AND Of fl CANDY STORE . Frlend 2909 COLLEGE AVENUI2 l:0l'lIll'7'l-Y Gvlzlnzrfls IE IE Ei fflerallan Iibvertisements E1 El MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALII-'ORNIA TELEPHONE DOUGLAS S 5 80 STANLEY KELLY CCD. 1305 BURLINGAME AVENUE, BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE BURLINGAME 3 ozg E1 EI E! I' MP- KOUGI'IAN,S I SANITARY Com liments I 5 A 1 P 1.5-A 1 MARKET of a U: W. L. KOUGHAN Fresh Meals, Poulfry, Fish F7'i811d Qualify Mrafs Onlyv I99O CALlIfORNIA STREET BIZRKIELEY TELEPHONE BIZRKIZLEY 63 97 EI El E1 E5 'Fl E1 CONNOLLY'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION 'Quifk Svrvire Tbat Plcascsu Washing-Polishing-Simonizing Waxing-Lubrication and GREASING We Call for and Deliver Cars Free CORNER MILVIA AND ADDISON TELEPHONE BERKELEY 7668 31 :EI Lfh ST. JOSEPH'S PRESENTATION ACADEMY BERKELEY CALIFORNIA 2 Teraltan ffxbverlisements I9 IE CROWELUS MARKET Sfajwlf' and lrtlllt'-Y Gr0n'rir's X'PKI'flll7Il'S1I'v7'l'KZ7 Mvafx Fixfz on F1'iIllI'YS MCl'Cl1Lll1LliSC Satisfactory or Money Refunded 1600 IJITl',AXY'ARE STM IiT 1s111uc1a1.11Y Tl!-l.I.l'IlONI-QS Blamil-1,1aY 613g-7116 E3 E T111,1a1211oN1sS E1,x111U1xsT 953-32 1 8 BILL BROS W'lmI1's11lr 111111 Rvlail Dl'lI1t'7'S in POULTRY, EGGS AND LIVESTOCK P11121-1 MARKET, 6th and Xx7IlShiI'lgt0I1 Residence, 2315 98th Avenue O.fXKT,AND, CALIFORNIA EJ E1 Ei E IE! El G1io1u,1s S15c1A1uN1 OAKLAND 6719 Affm' mf' SLOW'- KEY ROUTE INN PARK BOULEVARD FLURISTS SWEET SHOPPE Twenty-second and Bl'OIldXVIlY I-'lfmrf Dl'Si.QllS A1'lixlim1ll-y A l'V'lHltQ!'ll NNE CANDU15 xVl'lftlilItLf Bl!Iltllll'fSLlDf'I'fH'Hfi0lIS , AEND I 1111ryCar111lv5 Ich CJREAM I fm1'1'1's Slnijwjml In All Paris 1900 PARK BOULIQVARI1 of flu'Slr1!r' TELFP1 IONE HoL1,11mY 7228 E Ei F51 El NEWMAN 85 KQRN 1w1.11.b1.1I., 111111 Rrfnil From BUTCHERS A FRIEND , 525 CLAN' S'1'111a1:A1' UAKLANI1 4557.1 E7 T1,1,,1-'111 1oN1a If11u1TvA1,12 3329 Co1z1j11iz111'l1fs of J. A. EREITAS Co. l'l,UMl'1INGANDHIZATING 2815 EAST T111v1'11 S1111 1- 1' OA1Q11AN11, c3Al.IIfORNlA 'E 15.1 'Deraltan lbvertisements 11' KUNPJF ,LQENTS 43 1, 131' igflf W 61355 Ei' 113626 FRIQSHMEN CLAS Teraltanlovertisements E1 E Ojirr, BERRELEY 5268 , Rvsidenvc, GLENCOURT 904 Com-bl mt5 of BERKELEY COMMERCIAL THE QAKLAN D PHOTO CO- UNDERTAKING Kodafas-Developing COMPANY P7'l77'ti77g FRANK J. YOUELL, Director Outdoor Group Photos T A 3007 ELEGRAPH VENUE 2515 BANCROFT WAY TELEPIIONIES LAKESIDE 8 IOO-8 I o I AT TELEGRAPH AVENUE, BERRELEY :El Ei E1 5 TELEPHONE FRUITVALE IOS 2 , CRENNA S PHARMACY COLLEGE AND SHAFTER AVENUES W- SENDA SODA FOUNTAIN Florist CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Always Fresh Flowcrsv Socmmoffto Short Line ' Wa1t1ng Room FREE DELIVERY A Make th1s store your headquarters 2271 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET Whoo VISIUUS Your new homo of OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Moraga- IE! EJ' Q IE SAN IIRANI lsc O Y,0SANGI'l1V5 STANDARD EENCE CO. WESTERN BRANCH CYCLONE FENCE CO. SlXTIl'lTH AND LOWELI. STRIQIALTS OAKLAND, CALII-'ORNIA by ENGINEERING SERVICE TENNIS COURT FENCE-WIRE AND GRILL WORK INDUSTRIAL FENCE-WIRE PRODUCTS ORNAMENTAL EENCES WI' Ervrf lJl'llt'l'S lxll-X'll'lN'l'l' TELEPHONE PIEDMONT 646 EI IEI Tleraltan 'Abvertisements F23 W. R. BURKE 1Dt'Xfgl1f'l'5 and Nlakrrs of COLLEGE, SCHUOI, AND PRATERNITY JEWELRY ' N 2199 SIIA'I I'Uc Ii AVENUE BliRKliI.liY, CALIFORNIA Tl-Ql.l-1l'lIKJNli Bl-.liKl:LliY I 148 lil EJ, IE W 'Q W, L, BELRQSE IN APPRECIATION Sbcpf M7lXjC JUST as with each year we are able C1 H, I , to nanie an Increasing number of Hmm am Ulm In our friends at Saint Mary's College .llld the University of California NCWAddrcSf -so, too, among the students at sSvF0UR'1'11I2N'1'H 5'l Uil'l'V Saint Mary's College High School BCUVCCU Clay and JCHCYSOU we are pleased to note new friend- Cm-C of pox piano CO. ships formed during the school year just closing. E E . . IJROI' In, the new CHARTILR 5 LE HOUSE suits for Summer await Drink. your critical inspection. RAINIER BREW PUNCHES FOR PARTIES it l AS'l' Sllllf CANIAD X DRY lOAlil.ANDCll.UB HERMAN ,S GINGER ALE OAKLAND PIONEER SODA XVATER QQ. 2307 TIQLEGRAIIII AVIYNUIE AW.-,Ili Near Bancroft Wfay 343 'I'I N'I'II SIRI I.'I', QDAKI .I Nl BVRKFLEY EI IEI EI 5 CONTRA COSTA LAUNDRY ww AVENUE AT EAST 7-In STREET ERUITVAIE 66oo A-41?'N We Use I wry Soap E.YC'lllSflf'f'1'j' E1 'EI ll 'Derallan lbvcrtisemenls TAKE oNs Q HOMEX Xin Slice it ilu, cum 1' iw' L..x 1 I,--. ,1.Q ,:J'T'i' f if in -if-rf f il FL, ,Jf3 I A ,7,f!f , ffyflg' A '. . 457, '-7 . --'I gf' , x. My 3 I Califdmiars Qfamous Candy ---- MANUFACTURED BY Cardinet Candy Company, Inc A California Institution Dcfmami California Proiiucfs ami Assist in Dvwlopirzg California Industry jlerallan Zibvertisements SACRED HEART COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCQ, CALIFORNIA Complete H igb School Courses Fully Acrrczlifcfrl , li Q YOUNC MEN HOLMES JOHNSON SUPQQQEKTS W'lJo1vsa1c' C011-fC't'fi0l'I6V SHIRTS-SOX TO PLEASE AND LAST 2347-49 SAN PABLO AVENUE AT OAKLAND HERBERT JONES TELEPHONE OAKLAND 2928 N. E. Cor. Shattuck and Ei Kicrredge 'EI Printvrs of Saint Mary's High Sflmol and C'0l!vgv .Alnnzzals ames JIT, Gillick SL Coq, Ima, PRINTERS-PUBLISH ERS ENGRAVERS 2053-S7 CENTER STREET BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Tlleraltan fA6vertisem42nls El Q1 FREEMAN 81 COX-ROACH 86 KENNY Undertaking Company IESTABLISHMENTS IN OAKLAND, BERKELEY, FRUITVALE DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Q1 E1 El Ea When at Saint Mary's PURE COW,S MILK College Sierilizeal Moraga, California T G D ffa MEE YOUR L FRIENDS AND I ALUMNI fv,IL.,.glf ST. MARY'S COLLEGE EAST BAY BOOKSTORE AND A PIESTAND LREAMERY CO. Under Management of JOSEPH FIRPO, ,29 El Fi S96 VTXVIENTY-SECOND STREET OAKLAND, CALII-'ORNIA TELEPHONE OAKLAND 2766 PE E1 G0 fo Toys-Sjiorlriflg Goods-Cigars 7 Radston S SAMS A BOOK AND STATIONERY CSAM BLOCK, DEPARTMENT STORE 2225 SHATTUCK AVENUE COLLEGE AND Sl-IAFTER AVENUES BERKELEY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA For Your School Supplies Most complete stock in the Bay Region IEJLH TELEPHONE PIEDMONT X455 Stationery-Cam! Tflerallan Iibvertisemenks 0 E' EI Sun Frafzrisro Ojicc Main Ojfrc' Bcrkvlry Ojfrc' SOI FRONT STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA COR. SIIAT'I'Uc:K 81 XVVARD go 1-2 I9 FRANKLIN ST. HUNT, HATCH 86 COMPANY INCORPORATED I'm'fu'rs mm' Sfrijfjffrs of CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tnzzlxjwrlfzfiofl DK'jIlIl'flIIt'IIf um! IVar'1'lro1rx1', WEus'1'IaI1 STREET XVIIAIKI-', OAKLAND E1 E! HAWKINS 86 HARRIS F lowvrs COIIlIIIflI1t'lIfS Y CORNER I7TII AND BROADXVAY of Opposite Post OfIIcc OAKLAND TELEIIIIONE OAKLAND 99 DODGE-SWEENEY EI COMPANY EJ H H ,W P. LEFEVRE 81 CO. 362 FDURIII SIRI-.1-,T DRAYAGE AND GENERAL OAKLAND TRUCKING CALIFORNIA CARLOAD DISTRIBUTION First in Scrzficc Office 1225 FIFTH STREET OAKLAND TELEPHONE OAKLAND 3 go E1 I31' TIQLEPIIONI3 BIQRKELIL1' 7341.1 W. E. JAVETE Painter and Decorator TINTING-PAPER HANGING PAINTIZR OF Sain! Marys Collvge al Moraga AND Sain! Marys Collvgc' High Svbool at Berkeley I642 DWIGHT WAY BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA leo ffleraltanffsbverklsements Fa? Established 1878 TIiI,IiI1IIoNIiS QDAKIAND 956 AND 957 Grovcries Tlil.liGRAPll AVENUE AT TXVENTY-I3llf'I'l I STREET, UAKIJXNIJ lil W Lil W CI l . III um lx J- I - lil UM lx Ilukwf 1111111-1 1'iI'If Cfvirkvn EAST OAKLAND MARKIQT STIQPH ENQS RIQSTAURA NT :nn I' ur I-nun I I I N I Il SIRI I I PRINIE Qinrncr Second Avenue Solrlfvwwl ffrrfklrlqqOl1r'Sfu'I'i.llfI Ilm11rmI1Ilr'I'iI'xinO1'Iln' SI I IfAS'I' IfuIvIII'I-I,N'III STIII LI' W M STl,I,IHA XS Imnl-icmr U,uII,ANn, Ci,xI.IIuuNI.x H A ' A K' I '1'lllpuuyl-Mlmul-y151 Sund.1yDInncI'S, Il to 8:30 p. III. EJ E li E1 lil EV' TIaI,I2I'IIoNIa GLI-,NILOURT 4809 COIlI!7IfIlll'llfS of A. SIGWART S1 SONS STOUT TIRE DEPOT f6LUC161fS MANIfl',Ixc1'I'LII1I-RS OF STQUT-BILT TIRES 1226 BROADWAY 1530 SAN I',xIII,u AVIQNUI-L CJAKLAND, CALIIIORNIA BI1RKI1I.I-.Y E1 E ISI E1 HCDTEL WHITCCMB AT CIVIC CENTER-SAN FRANCISCO IJt'fIClC1Ill1l'ILCl'S for Sfzufcflzf and fxllllllllf Ajfairx E D. M. LINNAIIII ERN!iS'I'1,RURY Mamrging Dir'I'I'for A'Illl1!lgL'P' ffleralkan Tiioverlisemenls F51 El OUTI Northwestern California NWIMINIING and boating on the Russian River, hiking among the giant redwoods, dancing or resting on the broad verandas of resort hotels-wherever you go in Northwestern California youlll revel in outdoor recreation amidst scenic surroundings. THE Russian River region is the center of this Vacationland. The Eel River, Clear Lake, the coast bathing beaches, the mineral springs and the mountains add their appeal to call you northward. VVITHIN this territory, so easily accessible by rail, there are more than I go attractive outing resorts. FOR a restful and economical journey to your chosen vaca- tion place, you can travel by the Northwestern Pacific Rail- road. Train schedules are convenient, and reduced round-trip fares make travel expenses unusually low. IF YOU go by automobile, use the NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC AUTO FERRY, between San Francisco CFerry Buildingj and Sausalito. New steel boats. TICKET OFEIcEs: FERRY BUILDING AND 689 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO orthwestern acific 1 '13 erallan Hbvertiscmeizls lil Q1 E1 E1 THE A BRETON Good Plan' fo Spam! HALL JR' Your Sjmrv Time SUIT A Smart college model with three huttons . . . e.III be worn huttonenl up wimh high lnpels, or with only one huuon and rolled lnpcls. S25 Row oo '7-Store Buying Power SAINT MAP.Y,S HIGH POOL-ROOM M.AI. NllAIl'Y il. l..C'oIIINs l'I'IIiIv.1le 62571 Cixhmyeloiic :oliq MEALEY 86 COLLINS Masons and Builzlers l5l7ll.Dl-'RFI' FXCLI IANGE 661, MISSIIIN SIRI I 1' SI N lflmxeisc o, C,xI,II IIIINIA Iixi II.-xNf,I TI I I PIIoNI, SUl'l'I-R 674947 The TI, Q, Caurdoza Company MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Paper Rulers E5 Bookbilzrfcws--Svfaool Szzpplivx 455 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO TIaI.IsPIIoNIas DoLIcgI,AS 2995 ANII 1996 Tlerallfan lbverlisements 13 THE NEW' Gibran THE UNIVERSAL CAR If is fbc most anmzifzg valzzc' ever ojffcrea' in a low priced car-Sec it at our sbozu room. LET US DEMONSTRATE IOS. PIEROTTI 6? COMPANY Eslalzlisbml in Oaklaml for F0l'fjl-St'l'l'7I Years SIXTH 81 BROADWAY TIBLEPPIONE GLENCOURT 6800 .AIlfb0l'iZt't1Sllll'S and Sr'rL'ir0 Eh El fi El 5 E G. E. FERRITER ' A Com mvrriizl Plwofogralbbfr Complimmzis of Laboratories and Office 85 1479 SOI-A-N0 AVENUE Sjlcrializing in A Complete Plan: for the I-IAIRCUTTING1BQBBING Production of Photographic priming ALBA MARCEL SHOPPE SERVICE Telephone Berkeley 2803 IJvpumlal1lv, Promjzf, Ejicicnt 1 roz UN1vERs1TY AVENUE Qmzlily Firsl BERKELEY 4972 BERKELEY' CALIFORNIA -El Ei El FE TELEP1 IONF PIIEDMONT 3469 SOUTH BERKELEY CREAMERY J. A. SABATTE, Proprietor PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Ccrlifiwl Milk from Slwjwy Hollow Dairy-Timmis Dairy, Dixwl 875-879 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA EJ El CCDMPLIMENTS JUNIQRS 'jleraltan ?.6VQYti52mQlltS 125 5 Egg Biggs? lPu'odum'1t oil General Motors Cboswz by F0l't'llIOSf El1gilll'l'l'S fo Curr' of fbc' Problem of RC'fl'ikQC'l'llfI0ll BECAUSE-- FRIGIDAIRE is EFFICIENT FRIGIDAIRE is ECONOMICAL FRIGIDAIRE is RELIABLE Frigidaire Means Pc'rfc'c'f Rc'fr'igerafio11 Sc'r'z'ic'z' Pmffzzcerl in fha' Refrigerafor FRIGIDAIRE CQRPORATION Nliw Euis Buu,n1No OAKLAND, CALufo1xNlA Tum- vHoN1a LAKI-.SIDE 8631 AFTER SCHOOL-Upward, Via Heald's 'hw is on two generations, Heald training has proven a consistently successful path from school upward to business leadership. Grad- uates secure employment as secretary, stenographer, junior-aeeount- ant, cashier, aeeountant-secretary and advance to positions as ofhce manager, purchasing agent, sales manager, executive-secretary, executive accountant, president. Today throughout the West, Heald graduates hold positions of leadership in all lines of business activity. S1'11ilrufx nm-v enroll any salmon! Jay for Jay rlusws-ally Monday ,-l, U or Tlrlzmlilvy for t'l'l'llilllQ rlrrxxvx. Under illtliffdlllll inslr1l1'fion rarln 1 i hk-5 xfmlvnl is lItll'tIHl'l'ti ax ri1j1ii1'l-y as flu- XIll7i1't'fS are nzaslerrvf. The N il 11253 -j,u,,'5g? .vomlvr YOU enroll, ffu' sooner you wifi' progruxx fo worflw-u'l1ilz' 1 ,Q i lll'!Jit'l't'IlIt'IIf, zzjnwml Lia I1w1ld'x. ' ll l U-:lf F22 LJ ,FN ,gg HEALD COLLEGE .W-1 'ky 'x4'ifQI:5-. a - :ASE-V V Us slavi-Nw:-1N'1'H s'rRla1f.T. OAKLAND qi I kf X 1' 7 k KQATVT fjNhl.ANll SAN FRANUSCQ I l If Mxkflllk Sixcimxiz-.N1'o SAN josla ' ,Y Ur l. ..,.,,i.,-QQQL ,Rf -A ' ' lx 4 I 1. i ff Xxx ,, K , jleraltanf-Abvertisements onli SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS Bickford Service C. E. BICKFORD AND CG. CQFFEE BROKERS Tlflezraltan mbverklsemenls lil E1 The Last Word 171 FIRST QUALITY PORTRAITS ,Ag-N Qlnlvmam Stuhin 426 17TH STREET TELEPHONE LAKESIDE 2530 EJ KE! EI ' IE THE NEW' R!,l.0mh,m.h,d for Econo ical Tra sporlation Flat Used if Rafc' Cars Rvpairing BIGGER 6? BETTER ,eg-X CQCI-IRIN SL CELLI I 23 TWELFTH Tll'!'IIf.y'-flilll' Yvars 111 Bzzslnrxs 417 SIXTH OAKLAND nas OAKLAND 55 E1 EI S fflerallan lovertisements Isl lil SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Cof1Il11rlz'Il by fbi' Broilufrx of ibn' Christian Srboolx STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES FOR COLLEGE MEN ONLY Iivsidvrzf and Nw:-Resizlmf SfIl!fl'llfX The new College is located in the beautiful Moraga Valley, Contra Costa County, at a distance of eight miles by air line from the business center of Oakland. The extensive plant will be ready for the opening of the next school semes- ter in September. Witli a group of buildings unexcelled in beauty of design and equipped with every modern appliance, the new Saint Mary's should surpass anything of its kind in the country. EI El F51 El W Complinifrzlx -ELC,-1 -.44 Z fs. Six Two Tone Iluco Coior Vrry Ifuiy Mrmlfily Pdj'HH'llfX ' Sent to You on Approval 3862-3 864 SAN PABLO AVENUE I.. C. SMITH ESL CORONA OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA TX'Pl1WRl'I'lillS, INt:. l'III'lnry Bl!lll1'!l4S6 I9'I'II STREET TELEPHONE I-IUMBOLDT 2678 TI I,l I'IIoNI' I,AKIfsIoIa 075 2 FEI El WILLIAM MAKIN CONTRACTOR FOR PLASTERING EVERYTHING IN PLASTER TI-1I.IivIIoNIi Gl,IiNCK7UR'f 7400 IIIzsInIaNcI2 1048 ILXCELSIOII AVENUE TELEPHONE MIQRIIITT 3833 3 S4 I-IouART STIIIQVI' MIaMIIIaR Ole' BUILDERS EXCHANGE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA ffieraltan flibverttscmenls S. M. H. ATHLETIC STORE Always fbe H iglaest for the Lo west COME IN AND SEE lil ra E1 is I px X . 11 M.,.....u- ' Comlblimenfx THE GRID In Tan and Blark Calf of if-00 - 56-50 - S8-50 THE HEATH CLUB fOakland Firemen and Policemcnj 03 ' ' If . suof QQMDANV J '-fx 1443 BROADWAY Opposire x 51h Sn-ee: EJ ,Q , SWEETS Qfg fg The Ballroom Beautiful Invites Zz SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS AND 0 THEIR FRIENDS DANCING EVERY EVENING ppggfjf' Wonderful Orebrslra IS GOOD FOR YOU 19TH AND BROADWAY OAKLAND H0 Tjleraltan Tlibverlisemenls W sages ZA T I.. BI I I, FIELDS N. M um 'lf lilmxvm PrI'IiIfI'IIf Cf, A1CI'.I.IiOY II, ISURRIS 1 r 4 4 li. R1lI.XL'KvlIIlN I. FII Ins f'f.hI NN.I4'DY J- O'c'0NNU'1 R AFI.. ,PH RH h Km'-I'I'I'I1III'1zf R. gym-XR X If. c9Iw.m I. UCONNOII In f'il'f'fl'Ul MH H G' 1 'l SN4WIl'r'Y Q . lf. RI AIIIIUN I -'11 'OW' If. IIIQIIIIIIIIIIA V- Svlwvwl if lv NNNN '1',.,A,m,.4., lf. SIIAII-I'Ix ll.RINxII N.SIIIRIu 191 FJ Im fa CLASS OF ,30 C0lIIlIlflllUl7f.Y of SEQEESET Z3 ll. XVI NN AIIAIIIE, PrI'Ii1lI'r1l R. CIAIIII ll J. PIII I II Almvxux,VI1'I'-Prwxiflwfzl M. SI AIIIIII x I Y. TIIIIII DI. SULISII, St'I'l'I'fIll'X XV. Rm III -I. CMI I Dm I,I1, Tr'I'I1IIm'I' I . SIIIIIVI' C1CIII.IIxI 7'I'II4'fII'I'I l.. NIuNI.I lf, B.fxIx'I'NIINI liIl0Illl,Ii1:RANi I9 R. IIUNX' l,. li.-I IIIIQ I4IuwI'III Ia kl,xMI s Al. RI Im' I. lMxIx'I,I77'x PIIIII I SSOII BI1uNs'II,IN I I. I-'.xII I I IIS R. DL'I,I,,Ix I'ImI I SSOR HQYI I G. ISIIIWI Il IE IH E1 Q C0 111 fIliIlIf'l1fS Of SECQND YEARJDIVISICDN C EJ 'IEE EJ V51 HOTEL TLTEAMTNGTON A I'!J0l'0l1glJ1j' llZl'fl'0IJ01ff6lII bofcfl, izfmzllvy sifzzrzfvzz' in flu' flu' boar! of Odk'.ldlIl!,.Y Tlm1fI'iva1 rzml S110 Ll: ping zlisfrirf LUXURY AT MODERATE RATE GIIn1,q.' AT NINVTI-Ql'.N'I'lI AN D FRANKI IN STRl lfTS l'ifII' Orgml in N1JI'l.lj1CI'l1Cl'll in ffm' BIIxI'IIII'r1' II. cg. IxII I Alil'R Ivlflyv Et' 'ISI 'Tleraltan Hbvertisements IE E3 THE STANDARD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . C0llIlJ1Ill7C'l1fS In their be.xutit'uI new home, IS Shattuck Square and Addison Street, Berkeley, offers individual training in Accounting, Secre- 07: t.1ri.1l and Stenogrnphie courses., use of Bur- roughs Adding and Calculating Machines, Ilietnplione, Multigraph, AHIIICUKYLIPII, and ,JM J. J.GREAL1sH Open Duty will Niglll 'I'lfI.l enum: Bi1uu.1.t1'f49S6 E1 :El I?-1 lil MESMER-SMITH SHOE CO. The Holm' uf Meri! 473 TI-IIRTEENTH STREET llet 'een Iirox lww and wv'lXlliI15Ill1 Sis xx .I .r ., ' w . OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Tl I,liPHONli I.AKlfSlDl 7779 EI El IE pill!! Brother Iielan .ind The Gang, -IUST Rlf- memluer, I'rn in business for buwineis and no monkey husiness. And when you want anything from the DRUG STORI' in n helluva hurry, telephone us. Goods will be selected Rush nt no extra cost to you. This service is for you-use it. Our goods are right, our prices are right, Brother I'elnn's .1ll right, and I'n1 :ill right. Cims. THOMPSON. 9 THOMPSON s PHARMACY 1146 li. l4'l'll S'i'1ui1:'r AT IXTH Av1:Nu15 OAALANO, cA1,n ORNIA T1 l.l.I'llONIi A1LRRll l' 15 O'KEEFE SL CO., Inc. W'!mIi-.mfr llnflwx Sl'lEI2TS-SHIZIZTING-PILLOW CASHS-!FOWlil.S-BEDDING TABLE LINENS-CARPETS--IJURNITURE W'1i5TlNGHOUSli MAZDA LAMPS rI'l'I.l PIIONIS Su'r'rl'R 7199, SLSTTI-111 1,458 788 NIISSION S'i'lt11ii'1' SAN I uANulsc1O, CA1.1lfolaNiA E1 I E f-Fl C0111 lllfllltlllfx' of THE SANITARY BAKI O CO. Tfleraltan. lbvertisemenls la :QQ rip CHESTER R. GRIMMETT INC. O1lkIu111l'x I.arg1'xf Sjzorfzng Goods Sforc' lim! Buy R1'l11'1'11'11l11li1 1' will snN'n A'I'lIl,Ii'l'lt. Gowns Sl11'1'i11I IJi.Il'lllIllf lu Sain! NI111'y's 1118111111-1111 T1 1 1 1-11uN1: QJAKI AND 4664 1515 SAN PAIILO AVIQNUIZ N1-Ak ISIII 91111 I.l' KHAKI AND, CIALII-URNIA ARCADE PHARMACY Af SAN PABLO, 'LNVFNTIETH AND GROVE STREETS Il. M. T1-Ass, I'1'ol11'i1'lm' We Curry a Conljzlvlv Lim' of DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES FILMS AND DEVELOPING 1'1'1'sf'ripfioux Cizwfzzlly C0 IUPUI! mlml P+ QI E1- PAC I E I C -e S . ELECTRIC CLOCK SYSTEMS fur J F SC INC Sl'ZP00lXiC:0lll'gUNKLfllfl'!'l'Xifil'S ' I ' A ' Hnxpilalx-Farfori1's-I.il1rari1-.1 BERKEI EY Ojin' Bnilrfilzgx-CINfix-Banks J Hofvfx and Slorvs r - l AilCLURA'I'Ii AND UNIIORM TIME TZJIS IS -YOIH' IICIL' Sf0l'6'i Holtler-Cabot Nurses' Call, . ' H Doctors' Paging, Ifire Alarm VUIUYY If 1lI1ClSIgl12ll Systems Sll.QXI'Nfiflll.I, Diilgrumi 111111 lf.1lim1ll1'x I5ur1l11f11'1l llfilfflllllf Oflllgulinu Pacific Electric Clock 'J Co., Inc. 950 Parker Street, Berkeley 443 So. S1111 Pedro St., Los Angeles EJ EI E1 EI 5' ' EI A. SHAPIRO AND SONS IVbolc'saIc' Wafcfrlfzelofis, Cafzfalozzjzes, Casabas, Persians and H01IC'hj'l1C'lL'S 215 FRANKLIN STREET, QAKLAND TELEPHONE GLENCOURT S708 l 9 Wx CQMPLIMENTS SENICDRS 1928 s N ' craltanflibverkisemcnts 144 :D D XVIWIT CAII LE E1 IE 1 . . , . . i , , Tl.H.mmNl: Blikkmlm, M I S DfllIt'lII.Q on flu' C,IfllltllK HAl,. DRIFSKITS ORCHESTRA HORACEHETDT,S U BIillKliI,l2Y Suits Tliorouglily Cleaned and Pressed 51.00 liiglnl-Ilmn' Sl'l'l'fI't' if AyI'l'l'S.WIl'-Y wi-1 Al-mufc1lA'I'i4. Youll vA'i'RoNAcg1-1 IAIOTE L Cl ,AR EMONT l70r Reservations Telephone Blzlllil-l.l'Y 9,100 :El E .1 ,, i f' BETTER APPEARA CE X , X JlLQCPO 6 T NE T i 'i li? 'fx V5 if J XX girly B i 7f'i fw-1,1 T-,L T jg 4, 'nf' :ly f l I 9 T' l 1 XQ V l X, - Xl T fl A X i l - K - l ii L V I R I rf fx f RICMICM BER 'I'Hl'1 X'7 Can Only Br Had in ll IVCZZ Fitting TIIXFKIIO of Fashion, Fit and Valznr ONLY 592 UM' Our TPI! l'41yn11'11f l'l1111-Ynzfll Ifiml ll fl Rm! c7Olll'l'lIil'Nl'l' SELIX CLVTHIER.. FURNISHER cvnnm some msvri sis SAN FRANCISCV RENTAL ACT'OMM0l7.'X'I'lONS ALSO QI LFP Q1 Latest lrisli a1ndCntl10lic News Learlcss and Independent Editorials C0 HIIJIINIUHILS THE LEADER Iistrllflislwzl' IQ02 Price loc-53.00 per year of ff 122 NINTH STREET FWHM, Ti iii-viioiwias Mfuuu-3'i' 2703,-2704 - FEI Ei Lil Tleraltan. Zibvertisements E 5 NIMH-l'011lfry-Ifixfr on I r'iJa-y I I GRAND AVENUE EDY 5 MEAT MARKET Cbaracffr Camfivs ERNIQST NIARTIN For delivery, orders must be in S-fx before 9:30 and 1130 dclock GLIZNCOURT 1918-1919 3233 GRAND AVENUE 472 SANTA CLAIKA AVENUE OAK'-AND: CAUVORNM at Grand Avenue T11L1zm1oN1i G1,1QNc:ouRT 7130 OAKLAND :El Eli FEI EI The man 11110 nlmfr' flu' C,,,,,l,lf,,,,,,,fx of Pfmlngrajzfnx af Olaf Sf. I0x1'j1f1'e for lm 'wars AC U PfJ0f0graj1l1isf AffOl'l1f'nV gf Lgly A! 268 MARRTLT STRlf1iT nr ' 25 CAI.Il7k7RNlA STRVIQT SAN 1-'RANc1sc'o IJRITITAS BU11.mNG TM, Thr, SAN RMVWL' CALU 0'IN'A Business Phone Night P11011 SUT'1'1aR 2310 SuNs1QT g67 E1 -lfl E' El THE STUDENTS OF SAINT MARY'S COL- LEGE HIGH SCHOOL APPRECIATE TO THE IITMOST THE KINDNESS OUR AD- VERTISERS HAVE SHOWN IN MAKING THIS BOOK A SUCCESS. IVE, THE STUDENTS, INTEND TO, AND IVILL, REIXIEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN PURCHASING. pina