St Marys College High School - Peraltan Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:
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Q A T1 V 1 5 - 'Z I . , H, A ,RB ' - 2. :.h ApfvA' -. Wk... 4 Ai i'H3t'1B ' D V: Az H-x Aw. VV? f if , gr A-QV 2 1? Ea Z' K E Em ? R sf? if 'AF 5 er EA ff, V , V wr A. Vmwwemlw Va, V A V A Ai A A.AVVVi.: A V.. 'AV V 5, AV , 1jg,'A?fA AV-fam? V V , ' .v h x.. .V ... '. A' 'Wl- A ,V V. A A A V V-.. V A' KV.-A. .1 WA V H N .V..A. I -Vg, ' I- -I -Vim... V 'V V V., V A. ,gy -', ..V if A. A Iewgn M A' A V A Nm- lA :' if !1'. ' K 1 ' f n as V V ' 4 2' A ' 'LV' 5 'ji 'M' FQ1 BROTHER GEORGE TO WI-IOM THE CLASS OF '30 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOKA444 if P: if 5 :if li Q, RDER OF BOOKS I. THEME II. ADMINISTRATION III. STUDENTS IV. LITERARY V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. CAMPUS LIFE VII. PUBLICATIONS VIII. DRAMA IX. ATHLETICS X. LAFF WITH GOOF V V 'WWF-?' W rw? . . ,, f 1 1 3. V' ., 3 . N f 'F 14. l pa., 2, 'An ' A Z V 'K -. I! L4 J uh. . . 1 ..,,, -N t -4 . 4 ,- j A gf- - -u, I '-' .' ' , - , 71- .V,A1,1,:..n5 ix -A A' ?. 'g',f-7.113 L Q, - ,' Q ' 'i1...,.' . 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',-:W 5.51-Ai fx -4 , gs Q x , Vx -Q .- 0-.q r-:f.vEy.. ,'jf- 4, '.-I It V . .,'1,- '.-1-,? , 'E'-L 'Q 1'2 '.'e !t-.Jw if 1' 11' . ' I X- . F ' V-' S5 ' ' 1 -,...1,,,,g'3,1.LL'4:v 'p 1, 5,3 Q ,-'Q -' 11,-,xv , . N. 4-,W--V f- -. , 'f .,. . - 1 ,. , . 55 if'- 5 ji , E? if 7' dem' rd me wa tendenCY io Ct in the fevaklkng red to Yellc 'th the P CyydC3VO g - -MQYITL iseevmff at 'ng class has E iuturistw 0 N raduau s hem O , ism, the g ole an Mmo P . radical dcpar his YCHY BO and nwlfmg K oi ff 9 xnctxxods. pages teying Pre . 1-5 and new are Sha: - s new SW L Tfiday We ' troclvcmlv m by in . 4. Twink, U1 custo , . , V , d antiell' U tures fro We we living today ll rc OUC. ' The yesterdays a S , ters-Beethoven, Handel, ' ' 11215 ks of the old mmm 1 row. Wor . mmm. .. , h helf while a new Mozart, Wagner and tion interprets the same me o ies g Schubert repose on t e s , l d' throu h the medium of genera jazz. Masterpieces of famous artists - Holbein, Rembrandt, Raphael, Michelangelo and Rubens-are found in only the wealthiest homes and museums, while the youth of today distorts that same art, violating all the laws of retrospect with a maze of chaotic lines and crazy angles. The new art is not better. It is a relief from the intricacies of elaborateness. It is an intoxicating expression of refreshment, based on Bwzfify and Silnplivify. Perhaps THE PERALTAN has failed to convey this feeling of modernism to its readers. Perhaps it is ahead of time. If, on the other hand, its readers are impressed with the spirit of a new age, it will prove an inspiration for still greater achievement in the future and will mark a step forward in the art of publishing origi- nal Year Books. 2 Q it 151 ,,,, i.,QX , . . ssh -. P 3? I x l5xo'rmu,l,xM1s l3ko'1u1-.u A1.1sl.k1' Pfilllkifhll R4'c'ol'1f4'1' an rm la Cin okm, liao! H1111 A1.1smN l5Ro'l'm-.R ANIDIKIAY Cfr1ll1frn'r1'iuf lJirm'fm' of Dixviplizlr cfUHIFI1l'V!'f1ll l'mo'ln1,nIf1,:.AN N1R.fYBRlI'N Mn. Bovu lHallu'nmln'.x Mmlrrzz l,:1l1,qf1ug4'.s Ilixfory Q - R e X fn di MR. BRUNSTEIN MRS. R. WILLIANIS Malf1r'111uIic's Dramulif Aff BROTHER FRANCIS BROTHER CYDRIAN BROTHER LUCIAN Azzvirvzf Lunguugvs Iinglixb Sz'ivm'z' BROTHER BENILDE MR. UNDERHII,I, MR. COLLINS English Physical Edumlion English Ma. AIKIN MR.I.1sAL lfnglixlz Hisior-y MR.Fu1-.RY MR. WIEISEND MRS. 1. H. KELLY Mum' Sf'if'r1z'z' Librarian Mx.McCU1.LouuH MR. CANTY MR. Tnmcv Am-im! Languugrs Scimrr Mfflmim1'Afff is fy' :il 1 QW? IENIDIQI PSS OP, 'QW N ZS! 00 JCHOQX: 'cf OP Jo. E :fn 1 NT I A'-zw LLEGB9 'Q , I Q 4 1 1 P N v 'PF' '93 J , MURPHY 1'1'r'xirlr'11f CIURLIZZA Vifr- I'1'1's.'rlr'11f PRINDIVILLE Srwrfhzry O'MARA TVl'IlSIl1'!'Y -'ffl 'i!' --if AHB 4? vi Glnucglz XV. I fll'PIiI,I josvvu j. SHEEHAN Luo J. FLEITZ 13 FRANCIS T. CALNAN JOHN j. CONNOLLY vm louis F.CoMs'1oua BVRTRAM L. IFIIIRRICK JOHN P. BIVEN f.-an '13 'iv if X VUE 11,3 -fli -4- KIT. 'H Ninn Hxwn 1,1 ovn F. Pl,lil,Rm AVLII . I , .' . . ' ' l:lxw',uum I. IJONOIIUI, h , 1 jM.X11 BIN N SIII ALOYSIUS 5-,VHA ,I NMI s 1 iQu,x1n VINCENT J. Tmm: juaoml-1 j. O LEARY fs!! -Q CARLOS L. MAURKR PIENRY M. SUNDERS STANLEY O. DYCKMAN f-41, ROBERT RI. DUKQKQAN PHILIP T. HAMON JA M115 J. O'CONNOR Nr:vn.1,H T. MASSA JEAN B. JOYAUX ' fx' 4. KX -'u 1- 'vi , Km A K1ARI,lI,IlNUIl.c10S'I'A AH X M. CYMMH l'm1MAs K, Mc,l.ouc.u1,IN lil 1 V WM.'1'1.Rj. Glam Nm' C. Malin KOY 1.4 I Rolxrlvr If, HUNT tlli. Roux RT NW. l3ou1xcAu1,'l Tum Y. DAVILS Nils. I -on A1.1s1.R'1'o A. M.xuR1iR Iosxzpu A. SOETH JAM1-.S B. AHERN ' Gx.RA1.nT. KIINNl'llY . - JOSEPH A. CAs'I'AcN01.A QLARLNCL M. LKUM JOHN ll. O,CCDNNOR XWILBUR R. Russhu, J . .- Ivo C1u1u.1zzA . . . Q L Tuomfxs H. K1aNN1-.Y Iulwcnxlw C.. Sczlmx-,141-.ln Ml s C.. PRlNIlIVIl.l.lQ . NlCiIlLJI.AS A.KAL1u1 Rlcirmku A. ma Sousm -lmm l'.lfuv1.u KINALDO j.MA1-'rm Q J? wi-uh Af! ws. 1 aff' L1,s1.l1-3 W. HII.IJl-liR.'XNll FRANCIS 1, IANEY THo1w.fu.D T. BROVVN -IR . . .. , ,lolirx D. FIl'.I.DS VLRNOV S SUILWANI NX ,xI.T1ER A. RITCHII-. CAIKL B.G1auN1aR HI5NRY J. F.-KIl.Ll:RS MQW iQ if X EQ lI1mu'li.IN1l1uxrx I'iI1XX'ARD.l.KQAYNUIK R um- N O. N1 uw lm ll N1.'I'.xl up I num . , JOSI I'll C. CAMI-LAU lzlmxxmxlxlm A. I ALMI lx lla. Wu I 1.x M N1lINlIAI.l A CluAlu,11s xl, FULLLR Qjl,lVliRJ.N1UI.LIiN Lois P. MUNG1-. EDWARD N. SHIQKRY IiUL.1.NL M.SHoR'I 1' JOHN J. RLIDY JAM:-s A. COLLINS JA M15 B. CLARK JR. I7u.x1wcg1s J. DUUbH11Ii'I'X' fa I? 3 I nag, 'WE I - I .1 AIA IQ Q. Q 115 Nlfxulurl 1.0: N188 , Rolxux 1' A. I:lI'7I'ATRli.h V Q' ,losl PH l. N1Ukl'lIY I lc yx xc rs lu. Rl ,xlumx . , ANIJRLW R. i.Mu.soN Q N I'1uNL'sl'. lxlumlwlsllu, kluxv. I mm In C,.xu'1 LN QARLUS KI. I'll.Ml.l.K Lows B. MoNzoN PHILLIP D. BARCKLAY Ten Years Into The vfuture N efgxf sg f Q....hE. lz. gm,-,f ,Rd mx j x! y ix 'BMC-YiSm3+Yx l vocxuvi' o 2 ,fa NF K fad Lekdewnnvx - , W L. Sntv. N X I X vvxx MnKl114m Q A ff! J W' Jiiffliii X u 1. 1 f ' X . ,Tl-u QVBX-4+ioq C0n+u 1 v . 4921 X f 6 lv W I F ,X ,, 43,-FX 'CK-,T-iw sN'W9mJvRVm,,ul' Te:l13row'1- VU!-0 ,Lv VJ ,l M Yi - , .S ., Q1 N ' ' ' ' f EW f W 1 4, ,f A jd. f lx, 4 - '- ' 1' ,Q x. 1 Nod Sherry V, ' ,ff ' ,m , I WL QQ T5 . L ' v 'L ,, im1,.g..A1 fy , - 1 ,Av may' ' V f ,, ff'A 9' fl 6 lf , A, 5572- -- , I :11?,.gi ,4?m'--'Md-I F K 2 f 'H' M , -ffL.,f f f 5 Y f' QW Jffff Kiigvik Refxdxi cxnoiifliv Domcguef Mm ggjjifm ,.,,..- ,,.,-- ,Af- Z f JUNIUIQI AZEVEDO Prrsizlcfnt ROI-IAN Vice-President YORE Secretary COUGHLAN Trc'asm'er 'R AA J' lx N 4 ' wi N1AHONl Y Crm Ml I'ON Ro1mN S,xNmufRG GRHQN iifx if MAc:AvA I.riAkY R rrciull' MliAl.1:Y CHm1.vo 5 r 3 Q 3 AICCARTHY Coxuav HA1,l,1ssY FLSENIUS You wa MANLIiY SCOTT HA NSLN MULQUEIQNEY MULHOl.A ND I fd! 9 1 'RK VY , 5, Y ,3 ,fx ,LLx L. ,,.. Q ' -- 1 ., -1- f Q 'T -9' wx - ' -y- K L ' - , 1 ,.,,., . . ' w -' L- ' r- gif m - m - 1 mm Q 1 J, x 'bk A f .'.L ,L--, ' . ' V- L1 .N E 'XM . A K K 5.3: 1 . RYKEN DoNoHoI3 WALSH RYAN CJARNIN LENIPIAN KITT OXMAN BARIEAU BRESNAN Q-325 QS k Q.-8 2' A , .A 1+--'N yt' ,f 'X 'Y 4 .G IVICKINNEY CONNOLLY SMITH DE LA GUARDIA Lucxcri Wd! STAN-'okn PIIQROTTI NIURPHY T06 N011 MULI,AI,I,Y '91, 'VI . 4-Q, 5 -'li ' f V if 9- 33 L . ' N, if x ' M at w 'as '1 ,Q A3 VI x. 'Jak I. J. ,Q A 3K, 1 Ill, LA Gufuumm Mc1'I'mU1a ClARI.l3 EVANS CoNNo1.1,v FLYNN MOROSI FITZPATRICK CUUQHLAN CZRAIK HAMMONS ILLIA Amumu DALIEY VIOLICH ANDRIC H f5,CON NOR KUSEL 5 K5 is x ki EK MCCARTHY AHERN GODKIN WACIIOB GERHARD GRAHAM WENDLE ROQUI-.S Azlavlano THOMPSON PAULSEN T1l.l,MAN MQKENNA STODDARD ROBINSON MCKEAN COLLETTE IIDIDHUMCIQEI 13' CLASS ZA - MURPHY, Pf!'5iLll'l1fj SHAUGHNESSY, Vim'-l'rvxiz1m1tg O,BRIEN, Svrrctaryg QUITTMAN, Trmxzzrvr CLASS 2B - MCGUIRE, Prrsirlvrilg DUGGAN, Vivv-Prrxia'z'111q VELASQUEZ, Scvrrlaryg CARLSON, Trcafzurw' CLASS Zc - BAILEY, Prvsiflvntg BOYDL N, Vic'z'-Prvxidafntg DEMING, Scvreluryg MURPHY, Trcaszzrvr FIQEIHMEN aw, , CLASS IA - SHINE, Prexidmlg Borako, Vice'-Prvsidcnlg BASSEN, Serreluryg FORREST, Tvcuxurvr CLASS IB - -IAPS, Prrxidentg CALLAGHAN, Vicr'-Prfsidfnlg KLATT, Scrrclaryg SELBY, Trcaxurrr CLASS lc - BIERCI5, Prrsidvnlg RODRIGUES, Viz'v-Prvxidvnlg FLATEAU, Scfreiuryg LANGAN, TY'l'dXIlH'V CLASS 1D - Roy, Prcsidcnfg DAL SANTO, Vice'-Presidcnig ADAMS, Sccreluryg SOLDAVINI, Trmsurcr H? 44 EE Seniors...A Trust You arf' saying gooil-lnyv fo Sainz' Mary's, You'rz' passing fbc' olil arvbway ibrougb. Tlufrz' arf' fvars in your c'yc's as you linger 'Nvafb fbi' frvcs ilvaf bam' long sbc'lfc'rc'il you You arc' saying farvwrll fo fbc' friwulships Thai zwrc' born in fbi' spring of your life'- Yon arf' saying goocl-liyv fo fbi' olzl :lays Azul now you jm'parc' for fbi' sfrifv. Wi' loolz. on your going wills wonclcrg Wv fbinle. of flu rlays fha! wa know, Anal we asla you fo keep fbis one pronziscg Wi' ask ii for no one buf you- To l'l'llIl'llIl7l'l' flu' onus zvlao bam' knozwz you Anil sharml your joys ancl your fvars, Tlu' ulvals final sluzll ni'Lfi'r lu' .slnafivrfivl N of c'z'c'r l'jIlC'l'tl lny flu' yvars. To l'f'llIf'IIIl7l'l' ilu, lvssons you li'arni'il lwrr' Pt'l'bllLl7S af fbi' vos! of your prulv- Tlu' old ilognzas flyaf sbiclrl oni' from sorrow, Azul lzvcfjm fbvnz vlosv lay your siclcx WVU gin' you fbis frnsf. Will you km' 12 if In lIIl'IlI,l'j' of us who l'l'lIlfIllI? Karp if, noi now, buf forc'vc'r, NVl1afi'Lr'c'1' flu' goal you affain. W. W. A Poe'c's Creation HE key which unlocked the poetic heart of William Wfords- worth was the magnificent country in which he spent the greater part of his life. This land has been classed as the Lake District, an area slightly over thirty square miles in the vicinity of Cumberland and Westmoreland. The vast beauties of this picturesque region so enthralled Wordsworth that he was ele- vated to a practically superhuman plane. In this position, he was enabled to transfer the sophisticated eye of the literary world from the ideals of Pope-whose verse, he stated, could not be called poetry-to those which he enumerated in the introduc- tion of his Lyrical Ballads. QI say his,', because Coleridge wrote but four of these twenty-three poems.J By so recapitulating these ideals, for this was the first time they had been definitely recorded in print, he introduced that great period of new Romanticism which revolutionized the literature of England. The Romantic period comprised approximately the first half of the nineteenth century. It was during this age that such memor- able men as Scott, Byron, Shelley and Keats penned that wondrous verse which made literary history. These men returned to demo- cratic simplicity and wrote for the common enjoyment of all meng not merely for the wealthy, whom, at the time, were the only class deriving benefits from literature. The works of the Romantic period also afford us much pleas- ure, for it is their simple, yet learned poems which we will glance through while snatching a few moments, recreation after a long day of strenuous work. What business man would take the time to ponder over the works of Milton or Browning? None, or very few, because they have neither the time nor desire to labor, men- tally, in order to derive some contribution toward their enjoy- ment. They should indeed be foolish were they to attempt it, when they may enjoy lighter reading, such as is found in Keats' poem, Eve of St. Agnesf' The Romantic period died with the death of its founder, but its works have re-echoed in the beauty seeking hearts of all. They will continue to do so through all time, for man has not the power to exterminate the immortality which constituted Nwordsworthas poetry. G. H. Books ICTURE to yourself a lonely cabin isolated among the fra- grant pines of a great forest. The sun has long gone down in the west and darkness has already spread its inky hand over the wide expanse of country as far as is possible to conceive. Inside the little cabin a fire is crackling merrily in a wide hearth and a man garbed in the dress of a hunter is reading The Pick- wick Papersn before its cozy warmth. All the while he runs his hand softly over the sleek fur of his immense Collie dog. Each time he comes to an amusing part of the immortal tale, his musical laugh rings out loudly and the Collie cocks its head in a most whimsical manner. Can anyone find a more perfect scene of bliss and contentment? I shouldn,t venture to say yes. Here is a hunter who has returned from a hard chase seeking the ever-ready solace of a good book. The marvelous way the author wields his words, his dry humor and the interesting plot hold him fascinated. He is no longer aware of the worries and troubles of his own world. And so it is always with a good book. If all the books of the world were suddenly confiscated, imagine the pandemonium that would follow. It would be like removing friends of many years. People who had made reading a part of their lives would be lost, doubtful as to which way to turn. But this, fortunately, is not likely to happen. Through the medium of writing is found an outlet for the souls and thoughts of great men. We, in our drab existence, are enabled to absorb their wisdom and understanding. We receive their interpretations of life, something line that will remain with us as long as we live. And that should be the true purpose of our reading, besides the mere desire for a source of entertainment. If we do not see things of life in a better light after finishing a book, we can be assured that our hours spent in reading it have been wasted, and we have lost instead of gained. There are a few distinctions that must be made in books as to quality. Some of us are prone to read books merely for the ex- citement and entertainment they contain. Cthers, happily, have been able to experience the delight and comfort that can be ob- tained from a classic of literature. Some books, after being read once, hold forth no further enticement for another reading, but not so a classic. To it we may return time and time again for the soothing solace that it provides. We will never cease enjoying its tale and the characters will become our friends. Good books possess the powers of that old magical carpet of Bagdad in which one could be quickly transported to another country, but in a larger and more general sense. Pick up Scott's Ivanhoe, for example. Entering into the spirit of the story you are soon carried back to feudal days in England. Knights and fair ladies flit before your vision, in a galaxy striking enough to stir the strings of your imagination. You are removed to another world, through centuries to the days when uknighthood was in flowerf, Then read Deerslayer, by Cooper, and suddenly you ind yourself back in the early days of America, present at stirring Indian fights, and watching a country in the making. Such are the charms of true literature. What is true literature, one might ask? Apply these few tests. Has it withstood the rav- ages of time? Have I gained something from the book? Would I care to read it again? Answer these questions and you have a realization of the meaning of real literature. Une can always depend on a good book for friendship. If all our friends desert us and we have no one to turn to, a good book will sympathize with us and we will arise freshened and with a new determination. They will supply us with the wisdom of kings and the reasoning of famous philosophers. No wonder, then, that men treasure good books to such an extent they will not let them die. In all, by the reading of good books we secure unending enjoy- ment, are taught by great men, receive sympathy, meet new friends and increase our knowledge. Truly, one who has not vis- ited the realms and havens of which true literature forms the gate has not really lived! I. MPG. The I-lolls of Peralta Thr' builililigs may c'ruml1lf' and fall In fha' many years fha! will vomif, Biff fbcf flwzigbls, ami llIl'llI,l'il'S of all We have lcfarncil anal sfzzclicfil H1161 clomf, Will linger long afier the Halls of Peralta, III the miiiils of we' who go 011. The fricfmls wc' mazlc' af Sain! Mary'sg Fill? l'0llIl HlIC'S, and pals are fbry all, Will rwnaiii more fbaiz jus! 'llIf'llI,FlC'S By helping ns figbf fbrozigh Lifc's brawl. Thc'y'llli11gc'rl011g affvr fbi' Halls of Pvralfa As true friends wb0'll answer our call. We bid farewell fo fbi, rorfdors, Wbcfrc' wa' have for long bald sway As Lifc' for 11s bolals ape' her floors, And she urges us 011 our way, Wfc cl lilac' fo l'ClllllllI in floc' Halls of Paralla- W0'll ffoiizk of fhcnz day affar clay. E. S. Shelley,-The ldealist ERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY is credited with the revelation that Poetry is the record of the best and happiness moments of the best and happiest mindsf, Was he a living example of what he testified as true? It appears as though certain acts of his life were direct contra- dictions of his philosophy. Shelley, as a schoolboy, being sorely tried by the persecutions of his schoolmates, fled into the tower of his own soul, says Thompson, and drew up the drawbridgef' ls this a sign of a happy and cheerful mind? In his youth, did he not write a tract inciting the Irish people to rebel against the rule of England? Why, then, did he define poetry in such a way, if his mind could not be called a truly happy one? Did he not attempt suicide by swallowing laudanum, only to be saved by the efforts of his wife and friends? Then followed a masterpiece that could scarcely be listed under the title of poetry as he defines it- Stan- zas Written in Dejection Near Naples -verses full of sorrow and despair, desiring only to be relieved of the cares of this world and pass into eternity. The contributing factor that expounds the young poet's pitiable state, was his lack of a religion to soothe his inner soul and convey renewed hope and strength to his despairing spirit. He was as human as any man, and being thus, he was a prey to all the emo- tions and feelings that assail the human heart. Not knowing how to combat sadness and grief, his life was one utterly devoid of joy and gladness. As a young lad, attending school, he was gibed at and insulted by his companions. Being a sensitive and self-conscious youth, he retired to himself and was forced to be content with his own thoughts. As he grew older, his withdrawal from society became such a detriment to his happiness that he found few friends in a world that was, to him, an eternal strife and struggle. Shelley recognized his philosophy in other men, but was unable to apply it to himself. He learned to appreciate the happy hours and happy minds of those poets with whom he came into contact. He envied their blitheness of spirit, and hence, he dehned poetry in such a manner that, although he could not serve as an illustra- tion of his definition, he knew it to be the true and the best mean- ing of poetry. P. Romance of Early California HEN Vasco Nunez de Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean on that memorable day in September, 1513, the first step was taken toward the discovery of what is, perhaps, the most desirable region on the face of the earth for the abode of man-California. This epoch making event immediately opened a vast new field for Spanish enterprise. The indefinite number of mysteries that lay presumably beyond the distant horizon lured that intrepid body of men, the Spanish navigators of the West, the real Vikings of the Pacific. In small vessels, sometimes only thirty-six feet long, supplied with scanty provisions and inaccurate bearings, they de- fied the elements. The broad and stormy Pacific made difficult the access to California by sea. In tropical water, the bottoms of the hulls were so riddled by the teredo worm they became unsea- worthy. Approach along the coast was greatly impeded by strong head winds, which often drove the tiny ships hundreds of miles backward on their course, sometimes far out to sea. Even though ship after ship sank to rest in the depths of the Paciic, nothing could halt the indomitable spirit of those Spanish sailors, league by league they worked their way up the coast until rewarded with the discovery of our sunny California. The feat of reaching California by land was equally diiiicult. High, rugged, often snow-covered mountain ranges, deep rivers, trackless forests and arid deserts had to be crossed before the fer- tile valleys of the terrestrial paradise could be gained. These natural obstacles were made even more difficult to conquer by the presence of fierce and warlike native inhabitants. Nevertheless, against such overwhelming odds, the adventurous spirit of those hardy pioneers prevailed and won for us the salubrious state in which We now live. To make good her claim upon California, Spain sent, in 1769, the Franciscan Fathers, headed by Padre Junipero Serra. These humble but courageous men conducted successfully the building of missions for salvation of the souls of ignorant native Indians. Spain also bestowed large tracts of land, so-called Spanish Land Grantsf, to a few distinguished Spaniards for services rendered. One of the most famous of these grants', was that given to Don Luis Peralta in 1820, which entitled him to the stretch of land lying on the east shore of San Francisco Bay. Little did the grantee dream of the day when its meadows of undulating grass, where his flocks grazed in peaceful loneliness, would be covered with the buildings of three bustling cities-Oakland, Berkeley and Ala- meda. In 1842 Don Peralta divided his San Antonio Rancho, as it was called, between his sons. To Ygnacio he gave the southern strip between the San Leandro and East Creeks. Antonio received the present site of Alameda, Fruitvale and Melrose. The territory where Oakland now stands was given to Vincente, and Domingo received what is now known as Berkeley and Albany. Six years later news of the discovery of gold in Californai ran like wildfire throughout the world. Gold seekers poured into San Francisco by thousands. Squatters crossed the bay and settled on the shores. In less than forty-two years Domingo Peralta was forced to sell to Curtiss, an actor, the present Peralta Park, which was all that was left of the once prosperous San Antonio Rancho. As years rolled by, the East Bay cities grew. Modern skyscrap- ers rose majestically to meet the clouds. Cars, trolleys, labor saving machines, all were introduced and wiped away almost completely the last traces of days when the ease-loving Dons owned the east shore of the bay. Men have come and gone, seeds have taken root, grown, blossomed and died. Fragrant breezes gently swaying the trees that line Peralta Park seem to whisper softly memories of those early Californians, memories that will linger forever in these grounds. O G On Being Introduced to Poetry 11RHAPs no argument is needed to justify one's reading of poetry. Maybe you and everyone else knew all along that poetry portrays inward thoughts and themes of various subjects in life, just as well as they can be portrayed in prose. If you did, or did not, know this, I, for one, realize I had no such idea. My appreciation of verse was, indeed, not very high. My introduction was gradual, extending over a number of years. Until a short time ago, I could count the number of poems I had read on the fingers of both hands. I can remember my de- light on reading those grammar grade classics such as The Dea- con's Masterpiece and The Pied Piper of Hamelinf' They ap- pealed to me then merely for the humor they had to offer. My joy was great as I followed the life of the one hoss shay, and formed a mental picture of gay young friskers and gray old ploddersf, One would not expect a student in grammar school to search for niceties of structure, hidden morals, satire-and the genius of the composer, nevertheless, this study of poetry in the primary school was and is meant to build a love and desire to read good poems. It was meant to stimulate interest. To a great extent, then, I held the idea that some people entertain on the aspect of poetry. They see, in poetry, the part of the definition that deals with its structure, but fail to see where the quality exists. I recall that I :first grasped the idea of the value, the representa- tion of life and the embodiment of the poet's genius in his writ- ings, on reading Woodberry's Studies in Letters and Life. Perhaps it was the way Mr. Woodberry had treated the subject jointly, the life and writings of particular authors together. In this way he showed how the former influenced the latter and led to better interpretation of the subject as a whole. Then, too, he told of the ideals of the period in which various poems were writ- ten. He illustrated the portrayal of these ideals in sculpture of a past period, showing how these characteristics were written into poetry by Keats, Shelley and others. All this served to give me a wider grasp of the subject. My extensive acquaintance with verse came recently, if I may be permitted to call my present efforts in interpreting poems ex- tensive. Then, my familiarity was increased further, as also my appreciation for what is written in verse, when I first attempted to write simple poems. Before the actual writing could be ac- complished, I had to learn something of the method and form of poetry. Needless to say, the efforts were great, but the leap did not cover the distance. If you try your hand at verse, whether you are skeptical or not, your tribute to poetry will be greater. just to write poems is comparatively simple and mechanical, but trying to put your thoughts and ideals into the work increases the difficulty of composition many times over. Since I have become acquainted with the psychology and philosophy of life in Shake- speare,s writings, and the depth of thought in Wordsworth and Browning, I have tried to curb my criticism of poetry and make it more conservative. From the Vast amount of material at hand, of authors, both domestic and foreign, I am sure I can increase the scope of my knowledge, and so can you. You will find that poetry contains as much of the philosophy of life and the quality of being able to be read and re-read, with additional profit each time, as the much worshipped prose. L. H. Memories T111' fIgl'11 IIICIII lL'tlS 11I1lIk,1lIg 11010, Of llflj'S g01111 12315 01 jfllllfbj 01 j0-yg H1' saw 1b111 bc' 11'11x 0111'1' l'lIl'l'fl 1'l', A lJIl1I11j', s11111i11g, tI1llI11'SS 110y. 111' 1111'1111'1'11 x1'11111111111y.v 111116 117l'1l' fllll, lif'l'll111lIg f1'11'1111s 11011' 1111s.v1'11 llllflljfj 7v17f'1l' flll'l'.Y 111' 10011111 s1'1' 110 11101'1', T111'11f ll1l'lll0l'1C'.Y 10011111 n1111'11yx 511132 T111' 111131 01 g1'1111 111111011 1'111111', Thcf 51111111111 01 bis 110111'x 111111 1l 1ll1.Yj 111' 111'111'11 1115 ll1lllIl', 1111' 111121 was 111011, H1' Sill!! 111s 1J!lI'UII1S z1'1'1'11111011 111 51111105 A1111 IIOIL' 171' .V1111 1'1'1111111'11 his .v1'1'011, Tbc J'1'flI'S, 1111'-31 111111 1101 l'17Illlgf'l1 his b1'111'1g U 11111 111s 111'11111, 1111111 1171' g1'111'1', 1 I'0llI 171111 1111'x1' 111'1'11111s 111111111 lll'L'l'I' 17tlI'1. P 1. P. Leadership o ONE austere quality men and nations ceaselessly aspire. In statecraft, in art, in literature and in industry, the goal is eternally the same-leadership. At one time or another in every walk of life has appeared the true and unmistakable leader whose work has boldly forced itself upon the consciousness of the world as masterful, fundamental, unique. Great names of all times in every sphere of human effort stand forth. Witness those who have succeeded in the age-old quest for enduring great- ness. Caesar cannot die. He lives steadily on, he survives because the power of his work is permanent. Four qualities stand out as fundamentals and essentials to the leader: natural ability, will power, ambition and enthusiasm. The leader is, in the strongest sense of the word, a thinker, a thinker with the ability to impart his subject, his will and his enthusiasm. He must possess the key to expression and, what is more, a mag- netic personality - that indefinable quality which makes a man stand out as on a hill with regard to others. Napoleon possessed such a personality- a power which drew men to him, imbuing them with his own enthusiasm. True greatness inevitably endures. Time is but the ante-room to Eternity, so how much greater must moral leadership be-a quality not doomed to die within the narrow confines of Time. Many obtain a superficial brilliancy, the might of a moment, which is cheap and plentiful enough, but he who fixes his eyes be- yond the foreground of temporary triumphs seeks the greatness that endures - moral leadership. No amount of denial, no doubt, no detraction will ever dim the original glory of him who impels one man to do good. We are all individuals. Each one of us is the only mirror someone else possesses. If this be true, and it is, we are individually leaders, lights for another,s guidance, and for this guidance we must some day account. In what manner we reflect good rests with ourselves, whether we lead others downward or kindle in them the will to strive for higher things. We are to ac- count not for physical leadership but for the pilgrimages of the soul. It is the test in which we canont fail. He who passes well is the true genius and the true genius is he who has the greatest power to impel men Godward. T. D. Sonnet On the Unknown Architect of the Cathedral of Cologne Oh, grvai r1rc'hifc'f'f nnfznown, C rcwfor 0 f fha' hc':1z11'c'01ls design For fha! jvzwl of fhc' Rhine, The' Cafhrfdwll of Cologne, Mzzjrzvfii' as cz nioinzrch on zz fhronv, Thvrf' is noi zz imc? of fhy nnnzv, Bn! fhrfrr' sfanzfs an cfvcfrlasfiizg frihnfv io thy fanzv, Wrfaizghi in sfonv, wifh ilISlhil'Ilfi0lI l1i'1JilIC'. If is for fhcc' fo rank znnong Those hnnzhle nzc'n-hmfocfs all, U nfhonghf of, inihcard of, and unsung. Like' fhf' fowcfrs of fhy 11msfr'1'1Jic'c'c so fall, Shining hrighfljf in fhc' Rhrnish sun, In bC'flUl'lI, hninhic' 0110, fhon shalf onfshine ns all. N. S. Burns in English Literature OBERT BURNS may be classed as a prince of English litera- ture. His works are not, by far, equal to those of Shakes- peare, Milton or Chaucer. He cannot be compared to Spenser, Tennyson or Pope. Yet, his works have a universal appeal, his themes are simple and his manner of presentation is clear and vivid. His songs compare with those of the great singers of Shakes- peare's day. Their simplicity and rhythm have made them widely known, they contain a knowledge of life and human nature. It is an established fact that more people visit his birthplace in Ayr than the grave of the great Shakespeare in Stratford. Burns, humor is one of the characteristics that make his work persevere and elevate him to his high position in English literature. It is not the biting humor of Swift, but leaves a pleasant and wholesome impression. His works are simple and contain no traces of artificiality. The outstanding trait, however, is his appeal to the inner feel- ings. His poems express a warm feeling of affability and good fel- lowship and appeal to those who are unsophisticated. For this reason he has been classed as a poet of the heart and this is the contributing factor that raises him up to his enviable position in English literature. 1. P. To Yosemite Where fbe fall pines wave aml mzzrllzzzr, Ana' the wafers rush wild ana' free, There N aiu re is nzisfress of all I11 our valley-Yosemite. Wfbere fbe SIIOIL'-l'dplIC'Ll fIC'6lk.S,tllICl rivers, Ana' fbe green, grassy slopes below, Refleeferl in myriazl lalzes The glories of Dame N aiu re slmw. Y0se111ife's 011 rs fo keep ana' Lhrofeefg A herifage N flfllfl' lvas leff 11s. As a shrine fo 011 r G0cl's greaz' creations Ancl a refuge from all of life's rush. 1f's a valley where we all eau enjoy The jzleasnres of lifels greafesf seeueg Of flllllllllllg zeafer aml prorligions jweales, Azul all of zebaf Nafzzre may mean. S. Expression AN is the animal that speaks. For thousands of years he has been perfecting that priceless instrument of com- munication - language, and yet in America, compara- tively speaking, the vocabulary of the average man is no greater than that of the Australian Bushman. Offhand the reason is ob- vious-the hodge-podge of dialects and languages is a natural result of the close association of a wide and varied mixture of races. But is the obvious strictly true? No nation ever had a greater opportunity to acquire a rich and colorful range of com- plete expression than the United States has now. Even today the language of the cultured is not exactly English as the Englishman sees it, and each decade will see a wider gap. This is the age where the public school education of the immigrants is beginning to tell. Prominent men with foreign names are noticeable in every walk of life. The language must gain something from this addition of new blood. Eventually, it will mean a vocabulary of alarming completeness. In addition to this lack of words, the average individual is even further and more greatly handicapped in his efforts at self-expres- sion. There have been men who, with only a comparatively small vocabulary to draw upon, have nevertheless succeeded in uttering the most profound truths in enduring form. The poor tinker, John Bunyon, was one of them. St. Francis of Assissi was another. Most men are incapable of giving expression to any but the most commonplace and colorless ideas. The truth is that we are not courageous enough to say the thing that is hard to say. What fol- lows is neither unexpected nor unique. It is pathetic, it is tragic - that the intense moments of our lives should find us as dumb as the giraffe, which endures all the changes of existence - happi- ness, misery, fear, ardor, death-- all without a sound. To such a man, overworked monosyllables may sum up the intensity of some crises of the soul. Damn,,' hell,,' etc., are good stop-cocks to let off steam, but their use is so common and promiscuous that they have become inexpressive. And damn yourself before you become inexpressive! T. D. Don Bosco H1' ll'l'lIf jllffl flu' KfI'f'l'fST!If nigh! Cl111f ill ll mfn' of f1l111'k, To 111111 boys 111 s111f j111gl11', XXIII, fo bring fb1'111 f1111'k To Gmf, fbv Cb11I'f'fJ, llflff figfli. A b11111f1l1' IIIIIII fm! f1r11111' 11'11.v X113 l701's11ki11g llII1C'b, 111111 f1'111fi11g 1111 For C011 , for zmrk, for Lflfllffj' Wiib l1llllIfJl'l'X l'l:I'j' s11111lf To lL'flI Ull 1'11rfb II 1'i1'1'111'y. Of M111 If11ly 1111131 be prozzcf, For bis fnifb lllllll fm' his low' Tfmf 11'1' 111'1' MH by 1'1'11s011 W1111 ll Xzigb 1111111 lIb0L L' For flmf 1mf1l1', frsf S1111'si1111. N.S The Jewel of Italy USTY and narrow streets, oppressive heat, a brown-clad monk hurrying across the Piazza, quiet, the soft tones of the monastery bell atop Fiesole pealing out the Angelus -this is Florence, beautiful Florence of a glorious past and an historic present. One is deeply conscious of the past - the pageantry, the Popes, the Emperors and Saints that centuries before held sway in these very streets. There is the high way of the Bargarello, where the saintly Dominican, Savanarolla, swung to please an unsaintly Pope. Above is the marvelous double dome of the Cathedral - the admiration of architects for centuries. Some more of the past--out of a door steps a black-hooded figure, a Knight of the Misericordia, an heroic order composed of the highest nobles, and the poorest laborers which, through the medium of its masked members, has cared for the sick and buried the dead since the twelfth century. On his every side the visitor sees magnificent palaces, monu- ments to the de Medici who built them centuries ago. Some house the greatest art treasures of the past, all are hallowed with former greatness. Here it was, in this arid Umbrian city, that the biological sciences were first pursued, where the great Dante lived and died. Here Saint Catherine of the neighboring village of Sienna fought her crusade of reform. We see the cell of Fra Angelico who began a new school of painting, the beautiful plaques of Della Robbia, and the superb masterpieces of Raphael-testimonials of the mas- ter craftsmanship of productive Florence. Truly, here, if no- where else, the past lives in the present. Florence is a treasure box of the dim past. In her buildings and creations, history unfolds its brilliant pages. Hark! 'tis the bell of Santa Maris Novella answering Fiesole. It is eventide and the moon casts its silvery light upon the domes, the tombs, the palaces, the enchanting memories and eternal charm of the jewel of Italyf, N.S. To the Golden Gate WZ7t'lI fbv S1111 l'l'l'l'11 1's 10 1111011111 11'01'111, A1111 1'b1' bl'lIf 0 f fbi' 111131 tll7IIfl'S, Sufi sl1111101us w111f1'1' 111111 f10011 fbr' bnyg W1!b111 lbv 1'1'111111s of fbcf Go1111'11 G11112 If brings fo 11111111 Ihr Jays g0111' by, S0 f1111 of 1165111131 111111 f1111', Of B111111111, Drakcf, 111111 01'b1'1'x 100, W110 s1111gb1' sb1'11'1'r 10116111 16111 g111'1'. A1111 I 11f1'1'11 lL 0lIl1C'lf bow 161' !J1I'llI'l'S 170111, Who 111 1b1'1r ships 11111 101111 To seize 1111 11111311 res of S11 1'1'r 111111 30111, OL'!'V1I1I1k.l'l1 fbv G0111011 G1110. C. P1 nf wa gf V -. www.. en-, L H I It I . -1L.'.,2 4- F 511' wx , 5 K rg J. E-fQ . asf: 'pf' I ' M ,553 V H , M. Y, X Wh ,fa liRUI'Ill.H A1 ni R 1, Mmleruln l'llll.l7S, Presnleuf HIl.IJIiBRANll, Vifl'-PYl'5illA'llf KINNI-LY, Seerehlri' Russrl I , Treu.w1rer BAAIUK, Sergeur1f-af-Arms Associated Students NDER the capable leadership of President John Fields, this year's in- creased activity proved to an emulous degree the eificiency of student government. The sale of A. S. S. M. H. efzrcls surpasserl all previous reeorcls, over ninely-four per een! of fbe Sfuclenl Body supporting flee cause. The grarlzmfing class reeorzlecl fbe bigbesl sebolasfie sfmffling silzee fhe elass of '25, Afblefie relafious were exfeuelefl over a raclizls of fbree bumlreel mul jiffy miles. A new pzzblieaiiou was SllCC'C'SSfIllljl llNIZlgIll'tIf0ll when Ike STUDENT HANDBOOK nmcle iis rlebuf. Enrollment surpassed all regisfrnfion aeeounfs silzee the founding of the insiitufion. A l1Ill7Zl7l'f of new eusfoms were ilzslifzzfecl and well received, making ilze Academy rielaer in zfraclifiou. Casual reflection will impress upon the minds of the thoughtful the loyalty of this year's Student Body to its Alma Mater. MR. UNDERHZLL l-'ELDS CILVRLIZZA Mmfvralor Presizfrlil Vic'P-Prrfsiclwzi BAJUK KENNEY LIURPHY Sfrrvfary Corrrxporirling Secretary Sz'rgc'ant-al-Arms Block NI Society HE Block UMD Society is probably the most highly respected group on the campus. Only those who have earned one or more block let- ters, by participating in a major sport for a required length of time, are eligible for membership. Owing to strict requirements, the club,s membership is small. It is especially small this year, as a result of over eighty per cent of its mem- bers graduating last term. President Fields and his fellow officers success- fully upheld the honors of this cherished organization during the cur- rent year. liiiornuk LUCIAN, ll'loilvrulor Azuvuuo, PYl'Xillt'Ill Cmixro, Vfll'-Pl'l'XitlA'Ilf Yoiua, Svrrvlury BIVEN, Trvuxlzrvr Phi Cmego . EVOTED to outdoor life, members of the Phi Omega enjoy several 1 interesting excursions in the course of the scholastic year. Theirs is a life of clean, healthful amusement. Hiking, swimming and in other ways finding diversion, they have formed friendships that will endure long after school days are a thing of the past. Although few trips were taken during the Fall semester, quite a num- ber of plans were realized during the Spring months. Trips to unique and unfrequented spots were taken and three or four long hikes were made. Brother Lucian, moderator, and Fred Azevedo, president, announce that membership will again open early in the Fall semester, closing when the quota is full. After the membership is full, applicants must sign the waiting list. Freshmen are restricted by the Club's constitution. 3 BROTHER CYPRIAN, Mmlemlor HILMQBRAND, PYt'XttI'l'H1 FILLDS, Vin'-Prrsiderzt MCELRQY, Treasurer MCGUIRE, S4't'l'l'ftll'y Knights of Saint de lo Salle EORGANIZED by Brother Cyprian, the Saint Mary's High chapter of the international Order of the Knights of Saint de la Salle enjoyed an active and constructive year. Bi-Weekly meetings were given over to discussions on such topics as Vocations fhow they 1116137 he prolfzotedjf' Saint de la Sallef, The Christian Brothers, Blessed D011 Bosco and Co-operation with the Parish Priestf, On various occasions the society Was addressed by promi- nent Christian Brothers and by members of the local clergy. The Knights engaged with the boys of the Martinez Juniorate in a debate and two basketball games, later offering entertainment in form of a one-act play, C0mm011 Clay fa Courtroom hurlesquejf' Hilde- brand, Fields, Prindiville, Monzon, McGuire, Connolly and McElroy took important roles in the production. A gathering of the Knights from Saint Mary's, Sacred Heart and Saint Peter,s Highs was arranged for May 4, at Saint Mary's College. A field meet, swimming contest, baseball game and an entertainment took place on that occasion. ff' Mn. Funky, Dirwfrzr lVlUI.QUEIiNEY, Prrxiilwzt llfxifs, Vin'-I'ru.ii1li-ffl Qui'rTMAN, Sn'i'rlm'y Iifxixiiafxu, Tmixizrrr Musical Association If paramount importance is this group. With Mr. Fuery as director, music students have organized a society which has be- come an indispensable element in school entertainments. It furnishes music of quality for social functions and other gatherings sponsored by the school. Working in conjunction with the Dramatic Society, it ren- ders orchestra and solo selections during intervals. In the recent produc- tion of the Mandarin, the Musical Association took an active part, receiving commendation from various sections of the Bay District. So prominent has this organization become in the realm of music that local radio stations have extended it numerous invitations to play over the air. Mr. Fuery has finally consented to comply with these requests and before this book is off the press the club will have a program to broadcast. 1 Q J ,wif BROTHER FRA Ncis, Morlvrulor Moilosi, PH'XilIK'lIl' KITT, Viva'-l'rz'si11'vr1l GARNIN, Sucrvfury MANLLY, Trmi'nrc'r Scribblers' Club LTHOUGH not so active as in former semesters, the Scribblers, Club carried on varied and appropriate activities. At the beginning of the year a constitution was drawn up by Garnin, Kitt, Chialvo and McKinney. Under this new arrangement, membership has been extended to Sophomores and Juniors of high standing. The con- stitution places the club on a firmer base and will pave the way for fu- ture activity. The annual literary pilgrimage of the club took place early in Febru- ary. The city library in San Francisco, Chinatown and finally Steven- son's monument were visited. Other affairs, of a social and literary na- ture, have taken place this last month. A feature of the club's activity was the monthly meetings. Under the leadership of President Morosi, various literary topics were discussed. One of the most delightful meetings was the occasion when Mrs. Kelly, school librarian, discussed the topic, Books and Their Usef' Garnin as secretary, Manley as treasurer, McGuire, Abreu and McCar- thy contributed materially to the progress of the Scribblers, Club during the past year. nag ' ,.. V3 Bnorniek B1zNii.uu,Mmli'rulor IJOUGHIERTY,Pl't'Xi1It'Hf MoNloN, Vin'-I'ri'xiili'r1l SYi,vA, Si-rr'i'I41ry l:!I'I,DS, Sl'V'tQl'1lIIf'Llf'flfllli Sanctuary Society HE Sanctuary Society serves Mass and assists at chapel functions. The decorating of altars and care of the Sanctuary in general come under its supervision. This year the club has been quite active, each member discharging his duties well. Dougherty, president, has shown himself to be a competent leader, his followers being in perfect harmony. Meetings have been held regularly and several social plans realized, for the society does not conhnc itself to religious duties. The club's annual picnic, held this month, ter- minated its activities. MR. BRUNSTEIN, Mollvrulor HEMLER, Prvsidvlzt l'11gko'l'T1, Vin'-Prrxillvrzi DONOHUE, Sz'1'g4'uwf-al-Arnzx lVlCfiUlRL, Sw'1'z'lar'y C. M. T. C. Club T the beginning of this semester a new organization-the C. M. T. C. Club-had its inception into the school. The purpose of the club is to create student interest in the Citizens, Military Training Camps which are conducted by the United States gov- ernment throughout the country during the summer. The club is com- posed to a large extent of students who have attended previous camps. It owes its existence to the untiring efforts of Carlos Hemler, its founder and president. Other officers are: Leonard Pierotti, Vice-Presidentg James McGuire, Secretary-Treasurer, and James Donohue, Sergeant-at-Arms. The aim of the organization-to arouse interest in the C. M. T. C. - has met with unparalleled success. A large percentage of students have signified their intention to attend camp this summer. Bim'i'iii.ii CY1-kmw, Mailumlnr HIl.lll.liliANIJ, l'n'xiil1'r1t Giuv, Vin'-l'ri'xiilz'l1! CL7S1A, Si'i'l'vlui'y DlJUiilll Il'l'N', Triwiur I Debating Society ATE in March, students active in debating organized for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in the art. Under the very able direction of Brother Cyprian, the society made rapid progress, receiving the most enthusiastic support ever accorded a new club at Saint Maryis High. An interclass tournament was held April 1, to 15, inclusive. Winners of the upper and lower division teams were awarded blocks. The Debating Society engaged in dual meets with La Salle High, Mar- tinez, and with Sacred Heart College of San Francisco. The subject de- bated was: Rc's0l1fc'd: Thai fbe Pbililbpincfs should bc' gralzfccf Ilaeir indr- I7C'IldCI1C'C' wifbiu five years. Hildebrand, Palmer and Campau spoke for the affirmative, Shortt, Hippeli and Mullally for the negative. MRS. KELLY Librarian Library IGH school libraries evolve from a long period of slow, steady and organized growth. This process of evolution calls for intelligent and unceasing effort in foreseeing and meeting mental requirements and problems of the student during the period of his most impressionable years. Through the medium of the library, he is brought into direct con- tact with the best thoughts of the great minds of all ages. Our library was established in 1927 with a mere handful of donated books, varying in size, subject and condition. We now have over two thousand volumes for immediate reference, classified and arranged in two spacious, well equipped rooms on the second floor of De la Salle Hall. Mrs. Kelly, a trained librarian with over fourteen years of professional experience, is in charge. It is she who has been largely responsible for this marked transformation. Before the elapse of the present decade, we expect to see our library adequately providing for the needs of over one thousand students, in- cluding members of the High School proper and the proposed Junior High. 99 W C Qrmlmrifa Athletic Committee HE Athletic Committee exercises supreme jurisdiction over athletic life at Saint Mary's High. Entrusted with important and definite duties, it controls the awarding of block letters, establishes the necessary regulations and determines problems of eligibility. Appointing of mana- gers and the making of provision for equipment are also its duties. Brother Felan, moderator, holds a prominent office in this group. He is a noted figure on the campus as a result of his long and close association with the committee's activities. It is a conceded fact that Brother Felan is the most influential member in securing athletic equipment. Publicity Committee ROVIDED for in the revised Constitution, this committee has devel- oped into an influential body. During the school year, it has regu- lated our interests in the public press and has safeguarded the domestic rights of our own publications. Under contract with over Hfty leading newspapers, it has spread the name of Saint Mary's High from the south- ernmost tip of California to the Canadian border. Prior to the Eureka game, Fred Azevedo, representing the committee, was in direct com- munication with the press agents of Northern California. Noel Sherry, chairman, arranged representation of every student activity in local papers, news appearing in the Examiner, the Chronicle, the Tribune and the Post-Enquirer. Rally Committee HE Rally Committee consists of the school yell leaders and two members of each class, the chairman being a Senior. The object of the committee is to supervise rallies, send-offs, general pep events and rooting sctions. Under the guidance of John Reidy, the Rally Committee attained brilliant success this year. A notable example of the splendid work ac- complished was the Berkeley Rally. An extensive program was arranged in the gymnasium, followed by the annual monster bonfire. Ever since its inception, the committee has added color and order to athletic events, and, to a large extent, it may claim credit for the well organized rooting sections. The work of the Rally Committee of 1930 is especially to be com- mended. It has set an enviable standard for future committees of the same nature, and has created a unifying spirit in the entire student body. 3 .,.,..-,...--A nnunnunq- H1l,'I'KTCl7N1MI'I I'l',l Pun1,1f1'rYCoMM1'1 l'l1 RA1.1.x' CoMMr'r'l'I,1, If 5341 in ii V E up 5 x 25' 'z ES: .L Q 2' On the l ,,., M, My ,IW .. ' ' fqglfl f, 'ffl , r g C n' if U. . aw , U iz. 'V -Q .a K - 1 1 35. , X X 5 vu-3, 'G' 5 A v f' V , 'xx 4 ' N I gp V ik 5 1: . , . ' B' X fx f 5? ', 'Qu-I Mum mga mum me ,- aan banauiildwlyg J. 'Li Mir 1 'H 1' Ph! 4 M 41 ME gif? - h W ' E- I Q., 1- .Pk will v ' Q, .Lf 1 ww ' 'af-'A K V , 1, Lit . 'V 1' M tif 1 ,X ik. K .I ,Q fi! ,. ' ,fig S 'Q .JSA LII Q' 1. as 5 .bf SQ f X 2 Y j f -1 x Y, .L . 8- , ' 5 L. P if ! Q , Q C am Spa A Rt. Rev Joseph M.G1ea. M982 son H f ga A53 mf K, ii' , , if Wifq. 1 ', v mtg n kf4a-mpeg. ,Aff . V mg. f . 4,54 1+,f',.1.f 'gfglv gg V Q' - FTE' W5 ' u .1'5, F- 5 -g ,way W ,,. K- an, .Q-.1 -gm - fi--1: 'fi' fC'i w V x' JS Wfi.: .t , ,V ,W i 'F'-A f f. .t 5 ff,,,,Qw .gyxlbf A . 'L fi ' K r A C 5- , 1 3 Eg, , , -5 511- .. '. A .4 1.-' ,lv my v . 3 4 15 BROFIII R A1 BILRT, Nlrnlmullrzz'ofS4'f1rml Plll1lil'AlfjI,lIX ANNUAL STAFF IJAVIES, Editor SHERRY, Asxofialz' Editor I'iIPPE1.I, Axxislafzl Iidilor KRONILNBILRG, OVgtI7IiZ!lfiflI1X CLARK, Campus Life' PRINDIVILLE, Lilvrary HILDEBRAND, Lim-ary Azavnoo, Sports ROHAN, Sporlx f x-8' 'A' ANNUAL STAFF Momvom, l'lwlogrupby Ill,MI.I-.R, Iluumr m- Sousfx, Ar! MASSA, Art BROWN, Sl'l'7't'fLlV-1' SHOk'l l', BllXflll'.Y,Y Mumlgw Fl'I'ZI'A'l'RllIK KLNNLY MURPHY CHUM Asxf. B11.vim'.v.v Mgr. Cirrulation Cirrfllatiou Sl'l'l'l'fdl'j' Peroltan Monthly ITH the 1929-1930 issues of the Pemllfalz the student body wit- nessed a radical change of style, last year's conservative monthly giving way to a more sensational type of paper with gay colors and ultra-modern journalism. The Juniors, whose traditional privilege it has been to publish the monthly, surrendered their rights to the Journalism class, which brought about these drastic alterations. The size of the sheets was reduced and the number of pages curtailed. Then, a cheaper quality stock was adopted. With this transition, the personnel was necessarily affected. In the past, members of the staff were appointed in accordance with their qualifica- tions. Under the new system, any student might register in the journal- ism class and would automatically become a member of the staff, regard- less of his merits in that particular field of work. As a precautionary measure, Francis Kronenberg, a journalistic veteran who figured promi- nently on last year's staff, serving also on this year,s Handbook and An- nual staffs, was appointed editor. With other veterans such as Clark, Crum and Hemler, Kronenberg was able to whip his ambitious colleagues into shape, making real journalists out of green material. By the sec- ond term, thc whole staff had mastered the art of news writing, so the selection of an editor for the ensuing five months found any number of candidates eligible. Robert Conley, a Junior, had proved the most able journalist and an excellent executive. He was the logical successor to Kronenberg. In carrying out his duties, Conley met with every success and firmly established himself in journalistic circles. Mr. Aikin, a member of the teaching staff, supervised the work. 'J x W IQ, f x 4 152, A A -sf' W ,, f- QW Q, ' QRS- X . 'R 4, X- g',, 5669 , 455. fr Q 1, QF X . 4 Xswx- fl 03 ' gisg,y'gfQ-Q.,ilg?g5igg, X9 K., 41 11 .0oly.v,f!Q xyfff ,S QQ, an A77 v gl, - .. XA? ,f. - . Q . fb hw A- ,.:'f,,..-' pfggf' I -' kr .. g K42, -aj Xtggxfo .. le- ff '65 ww, 'ig -Mfff,-QOQ I , ak- Cibffvfyj 19, X- 5536 ' ww, fi ' if ' + ,fcfikb '4?'!'ff- ' :fm f'0e, a,N100'-QQ xfQQf L- .vw QV My xc, fl MSX J A Y I 5 gV'g ryggfrgb, I, xxx ff ix- Q Qxb A .15 - if ff 1 Q, ff' . X . A , I .. AAN X W. as 4 f 0 ' Xm Q, ,Xb 9, t A , X, wr' ,ff 4. ff In X QRS V ' - f f H+, von agw'-X .K Q, wrlk y . , , ,5 1,254 2, .. , 1 - , +46 .0 - K h x, . , 3 ' ' PM . , -1 .Y 'F - au ,Q A 'f' ' I ns i. 2 , - . . Q' .- ' Q -ff -2 I if A L A , W , Q '9 ' , 'I : 255, V, . Q ' f up ' -5 E, ., 3 I Z X, V lx? K .3 . In . ,J X , 1 C' 1 'l MR. AIKIN, Nfmlrnzlrzr CZONI 1 Y KRONI Nm-Ju. CRUM NICQUAIIJ D.'v,'1Ifs I'h1MHgR ROMAN H.-mum BARIZKLAY XVRIGHT COUGHLAN Mc:KrNNx rz1'A1'1uc:n CLARK INIIZALLY Lucien w,l'NN SHIQHMN ff? Dfxvnss, Edilor HIPPELI, Assoriunf SHERRY, Assoriaff' CLARK, Associate KRONITNBERG, Axmriaif' Student Handbook ARLY in the Fall semester, the Seniors introduced a new publication -Students' Handbook. Tom Davies was elected editor and with a staff of four assistants pro- duced a book which took its place as an official school organ. Eighty pages comprised its contentsg a fund of information which dealt with every phase of student interest. The Class of '30, in giving life to this publication, set a precedent for future graduating classes and did so in a most creditable fashion. lnaf J A, ., I M' K il ,...v., vw- ,. Ni ii .iq- .Zi , 'rr I- lj' E V V2 Q Y y i .'-g - ' 9 -' a i 3 Mus. R. WIl,I.lAMS MURPHY Finns Riamv Mrulrrnlor I'rriiili'nf Vin'-Pr'i'.xiilwll Iilzxinvxx Mizuugrr l ANI v .IOYAUX Di- Sousa Comsroczx .lIi1r1i1gi'1' fil'lll'HIl Ri'pol'li'r' Ri'1lorli'r' Mfzuugvr Dramatic Club HE current year has witnessed the development of a once medi- ocre club into the most active organization on the campus, for the Dramatic Society has undertaken and accomplished, this year, projects of real worth. During Education Week, four one-act plays were produced: Four Blind Ml'lI and a Donkey, a clever comedy by Dondog If Men Played Cards as lVomc'1z Do,', one of George Kaufman's satirical skitsg Swim- ming Pools, a romance from the pen of Belford, and In the Library, a drama taken from the works of W. W. Jacobs. The Mandarin, without doubt, proved the players' outstanding achievement. Playing before packed houses, this comic opera was a crowning success and brought roars of laughter from delighted audi- ences. Comedy, however, was but one phase of this operetta, for an ele- ment of romance was prevalent throughout, john Reidy showing the delicate predicaments a young hero can get into. Then, again, we can- not afford to overlook the musical side. Real color was added by vocal selections which were rendered at intervals all the way through. These numbers included favorite songs from the comic opera of yesterday, as well as the most popular hits from recent musical productions. Most of the solos were sung by Rohan and Reidy. Rohan, incidentally, has already made a reputation for himself as a local singer of unusual talent and is quite well known in the East Bay for his voice. Other more prominent characters of the cast were: Harry Kenney, playing the role of the mighty Mandarin, Leonard Pierotti, as Chang--Pierotti stolen a great deal of credit, doing some remarkable bits of acting and elocuting his words perfectly, Richard de Sousa, as Chung, Lee Bajuk, the laugh-pro- voking tea shop owner, Jack Biven and Elwyn Mullally, alternating in the role of executioner. Over forty actors, the entire personnel of the club, appeared in this production. Whatever success the society attained in its presentations may be attributed largely to the untiring efforts of the club's moderator, Mrs. N. R. Williams, who has been associated with the Dramatic Society ever since its inception into the school. Mrs. Williams has encountered many obstacles and dealt with them unflinchingly, for it is well known that had it not been for her capable leadership, her concentrated efforts and her perseverance, the name of Saint Mary's High would never have been --as it is-so Hrmly established in dramatic circles. From an esthetic standpoint, it is well to peek back-stage and meet Professor T. J. O'Brien of the Language Department. Mr. O'Brien gave freely of his services at every dramatic performance. He administered the players make-ups that would force Hollywood's celebrated Max Factor to take a back seat. Mr. O'Brien is, himself, a dramatic critic of some standing and has had many years' experience in the field of thes- pian art. The Dramatic Society's activities culminate with the production of an operetta entitled Fresbies,,' given on Commencement Day. Top Row: O'CoNNoR, GAYNOR, DONOHUE, J. THOMPSON GEM-IARD, PHAR UGGAN D USA So BAJUK, CARLSON, PIEROTTI, DE CONNOLLY, MCTIGUE, ROHAN, BIVEN E. u' RYAN DONOHUE, Sfromf Ro ALNAN, joYAux ,C RY, GERNER, GRAY, DA LEY, RYKEN, BROWN, CRUM, MULLALLY, SYLVA PHA WINDLE, SHER Tbira' Row Tami, MA LARK REIDY, FIELDS, C EY, ENN CK, MURPHY, K TO RG, COMS BE Boltom Rou' KRONE N mam' v 3 . N gf - fn- 'f rx 1 ,vt ,'. E, .. 1 ll. '1 .UH ,.v ,1 - -,,. , -nn .'1, I 'V' 1 E Mi: ff. 9, 4 COACH UNDIiRHlI.I. Coixcu COLLINS Our Coaches OACHES JIMMY UNDERHILL and Al Collins have, for the second time, led their Panthers to the successful completion of a glorious athletic season. Fresh from the Saint Mary's College wonder team of '26, they took upon their shoulders the burden of carrying out the work of Coach O'Neil. Now, after two years of strenuous work, they may look back and find, in the statistical records, proof of their astounding success. They have imbued their players with not only a scientific knowledge of every game, but with a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play which is within itself ample reward. They have added important games to our schedule, bringing us into contact with distant and renowned teams, such as Eureka High. They have stimulated the entire student body with enthusiasm, gaining the deep respect and admiration of that group. To Coaches Jimmy Underhill and t'Al Collins let us offer a word of thanks for their invaluable services, hoping that their association with Saint Mary's High will be one of long standing fame. Sport Resume HIS has been a banner year in the sport record of Saint Mary's College High School. Although the athletic victories have greatly outnumbered the defeats, we do not measure the standing of the various teams by their subsequent defeats or victories. We do measure it by the fine athletic form the teams have displayed as a whole, the match- less enthusiasm and the excellent spirit exhibited by the members indi- vidually. Strangely enough, the school has never been without a wealth of ath- letic ability. There always has been a vast amount of material from which to choose. For all that, we are sure the teams would not have emerged from the year's contests so successfully without the guidance of Coaches Underhill and Collins. The confidence and admiration these men have inspired among the students in the past account in a great degree for the success of the various teams. The team members have been willing to do their best for their coaches, not only because they recognize it as their duty, but because of the admiration that is felt for them. Something may well be said of the excellent spirit of the Student Body in relation to athletic events. In some schools, the team is merely the servant of the school, spurred on, perhaps, by an occasional outburst of tin-pan enthusiasm from the students. That has never been the case at Saint Mary,s. That the team represents the school, is understood by each and every member of the Student Body. An active interest in athletics, combined with a genuine faith in the teams, has given an impetus to the conidence of every player. The graduation of the Senior class, with its various stars, means the loss of not a few very excellent players. Athletic ability, however, is abundant in the lower division and it is believed they will uphold the excellent standard of previous years. If the athletic standard and the athletic spirit of this last year be car- ried on during the next season, nothing better could be hoped for. It is hoped that we may say next year, as we do now, Saint Mary's College High School is proud of its athletes. WV Y E Z t MAA' V I , A X 5 ij, vw ,, f 'wi GERNER BAJUK ERDELATZ MURPHY DONOHUE SUNDERS AHERN WENN KENNEY VARSITY FOOTBALL Gnour 1 4 K , fffffw f ,Ayn Of Ifnzws Conn UNDERHILI. Russxu. CLARK, Mrnmgcr SYLVA, Manager IWEEHAN MAFFIA OXMAN Football THE MCCLYMONDS GAME HE PANTHERS opened their season with a 12-0 victory over Mc- Clymonds High School. This marks their third successive win over the Warriors, O. A. L. champions for the past two years. The first touchdown came early in the game, Bajuk and Russell carry- ing the ball for two consecutive first downs and placing it on their opponents, four yard line. Ahern, a newcomer, crashed through left guard for the score. Young Ahern hails from San Rafael and has the makings of a great quarterback. The remainder of the game was a toss-up between the two teams. McClymonds showed strength in her passing attack led by Mattos. How- ever, only two of her long passes were completed, one going for fifty-five yards, the other forty. More might have been completed had it not been for Gerner and Erdelatz, who were constantly knocking down passes meant for enemy hands. Gerner accounted for the other score, intercepting a pass out of mid- air and racing ten yards to a touchdown. vv THE ALAMEDA GAME In the second game of the season, the Varsity went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Alameda eleven. The Panthers, outweighed in both the line and backfield, put up a stiff battle, losing by the narrow margin of two points, and up until the last quarter were leading 6 to 2, the two points resulting from a safety when Bajuk was tackled behind his own goal line. Early in the first period Russell went over for a touchdown, diving through left guard for five yards after Gerner had intercepted a pass for a fifteen yard gain. This was just one of the three passes that Gerner intercepted. Alameda, during the last period, scored on a lucky break when they intercepted a pass on the Saints' three yard line, then, after two line smashes, scored. The Panthers, although beaten, outplayed the Alameda eleven. Gerner, Russell, Bajuk and Ahern showed lots of ight, while Oxman and Murphy were the outstanding men in the line. THE VALLEJO GAME The Panthers virtually ran away with the Vallejo High gridders, put- ting in an entire second string team in the last quarter. The score of 20 to 0 does not begin to tell the story. Only the heavy penalties against the Saints saved Vallejo from a more embarrassing score. Two touchdowns were made in the first half and a third in the second half, Russell sharing in two and Bajuk in the other. Gerner again stepped into the foreground, intercepting three more passes, which, annexed to his others, brought him a total of nine intercepted passes in three games. Russell gained a total of eighty-five yards against Vallejo from the line of scrimmage, Bajuk rating second with seventy yards to his credit and Ahern third with sixty-three. A gross yardage of one hundred and seventy-five yards went to Val- lejo through penalties against the Panthers. Fields, Sunders, Ghillotti and Wenn showed up well for the Saints. vv THE SANTA ROSA GAME In one of the toughest games of the season, Santa Rosa was handed a 13-2 defeat. On an off tackle play Russell made a brilliant sixty yard run to a touchdown, evading the entire Santa Rosa backfield on his way to score. Bajuk accounted for the second touchdown on a short plunge through the line. Both Russell and Bajuk were forced out of the game before the close of the first half due to injuries received from rough playing. Santa Rosa scored their two points on a safety when Gerner fumbled the ball behind his own goal line and was tackled before he could get out of the end zone after having recovered. Maffia, Kenney and Ahern starred in the backfield, while Oxman, Casey and Murhpy upheld the honors of the line. THE BERKELEY GAME Just as the Gaels regard their game with U. C., so the Panthers look upon the Berkeley High contest. Hoping to repeat last year's victory, our Panthers were determined to again humble the famed Yellowjackets, only to find themselves on the short end of a 13-7 score. However, such a defeat is nothing to be ashamed of. On the contrary, we are proud of the fact that the Panthers' score against Berkeley was the most creditable of all those teames that went down before the Yellowjackets. Berkeley High's team this season was, undoubtedly, the strongest high school football aggregation on the Coast. Early in the first period Klein of Berkeley bucked the line for four yards and a touchdown, after Chase had recovered a blocked punt and carried the ball to the Saints' four-yard line. Bertolli converted. The opening of the second quarter found the Panthers making a steady march down the field. Gerner passed to Maffia for the only Panther touchdown of the game, the pass going for ten yards. Another pass, Ger- ner to Erdelatz, netted the extra point. The Yellowjackets made their second score in the final period. A poor punt by Gerner went out of bounds on the Saints' fifteen yard line. On three downs Klein again took the ball over. Bertolli failed to convert. The Saints were within striking distance at the close of the game. Sunders, Russell, Gerner, Ahern, Mafia, Donohue and Murphy starred for the Panthers, Klein, Bertolli and Kirkman for Berkeley. v v THE RICHMOND GAME After a well deserved week's rest, following the Berkeley game, the Panthers tackled Richmond High, administering them a 12-6 defeat. The Saints scored in the first three minutes of play when Bajuk went through right guard for ten yards to a touchdown. In the third quarter Gerner attempted a pass to Maffia. It was inter- cepted by Musick of Richmond who, with perfect interference, ran ninety-five yards to a touchdown. During the fourth period Sid Ahern, our star quarterback, dis- played some brilliant football when he tore through the opponents' line for successive gains for a total of fifty yards, finally putting over a touchdown on a three yard plunge through the line. Erdelatz recovered a total of five fumbles during this game and on two occasions placed the Saints in a scoring position. Musick and Johnson performed well for the Richmond griddersg Ahern, Erdelatz, Lalor, Murphy, Oxman and Gerner for the Panthers. THE EUREKA GAME Penetrating nearly four hundred miles into northern California, the Saints, for the first time, traveled to meet a distant team. Although they lost the game, the Panthers enjoyed a wonderful trip and were accorded a royal welcome by Eureka High. Incidentally, the Eureka gridders were state champions the season before this. The game was clean cut from start to finish, both teams playing stellar football, Eureka winning 13-7. The winning touchdown was made by Hash, right end on the Eureka squad. Hash, leaping high into the air, intercepted a pass thrown by Gerner and ran seventy-five yards to a touchdown in the last quarter. The Saints scored early in the first quarter after Casey recovered a blocked kick on the Eureka two yard line. With Hrst and goal on the two yard mark, it took the Panthers two plays to carry the ball across. Bajuk ploughed through center for the score, Ahern cinching the extra point on a line buck from punt formation. Eureka made their first touchdown through a number of line plunges and a thirty yard pass in the second period. In the third quarter the Saints threatened to score, being in possession of the ball on Eureka's thirteen yard line. Their hopes were soon dashed, Jewett of Eureka intercepting a pass on the twelve yard line. The Panthers made a last hard fight just before the gun barked. Ahern, husky quarterback, showed considerable gumption when he got away for a good forty yards before he could be brought down. vv THE BELLARMINE GAME The Panthers, entering their last game of the season, went on the field as underdogs and left as 7-0 victors. Russell and Ghilotti out of the game with injuries, our chances seemed rather weak, but the rest of the men fought just that much harder. Ahern intercepted a pass on the visitors' forty-Hve yard line and galloped over to a touchdown. Gerner passed to Erdelatz for the con- versiong a brilliant catch on the part of Erdelatz. The third and fourth quarters proved to be consistent fighting on the part of both teams, Bellarmine once reaching the ten yard line, the closest they ever got to the Panthers' goal during the entire game. In winning this game, the Saints avenged themselves for the heart- breaking defeat of last year, bringing to the close a successful season under the supervision of Coach Underhill. Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers SEASON'S RECORD . . 12 McClymonds . 6 Alameda . . 2 0 Vallejo . . 1 3 Santa Rosa . . 7 Berkeley . . 12 Richmond . 7 Eureka . . 7 Bellarmine 84 -ww X AHERN HUNT REIDY KENNEY, Captain SILL DONOHUE VARSITY BASKETBALL GROUP Glznmn Tocuou Munn-n' Exnzzmrz CAAMODY MALTAGLIATI SAINT MARY'S 11, SANTA ROSA 21 HE PANTHERS officially opened their basketball season playing Santa Rosa, the latter team showing a marked degree of superior- ity. Trailing Santa Rosa 11 to 7 at the end of the first half and with Erdelatz, star guard, out of the game because of four personal fouls, the Saints came back and fought hard but could not overtake the com- fortable lead acquired by the Santa Rosa quintet. The Panthers had op- portunities to score as they broke through Santa Rosa's defense, but failed to do so. At the Hnal whistle the score stood Saint Mary's 11, Santa Rosa 21. Had it not been for the excellent guarding of Ed Donohue, the Panthers would probably have lost by a greater score. Grace and Duffy starred for the Santa Rosa squad, Duffy being high point man. The entire Panther team played well, Kenney and Donohue proving to be the outstanding stars. There was an attendance of five hundred spectators at the game. V V SAINT MARY'S 23, POLYTECI-INIC 39 The Panther quintet lost a hard fought game to Polytechnic High of San Francisco, playing in the Polytechnic gym. The contest depicted a football game, many players hitting the floor hard when they did fall. The Poly five obtained an early lead and were never overtaken. The score at the end of the first half was Poly 18, Panthers 6. In the second half the Saints displayed better basketball. Their plays seemed to function more satisfactorily than in previous games. The sec- ond half netted eight Held goals and a foul, the final score being Saint Mary's 23, Poly 39. High point man of the contest was Gibberson, flashy guard of the Poly team. Murphy led the Panthers with 10 points. SAINT MARY'S 2 8, SAINT VINCENT'S 16 This contest with Saint Vincent's was the Panthers' first victory of the season. The game was held in the school gymnasium. Although the Panthers got off to a bad start, they soon found them- selves and came through with a smashing victory. The brilliant work of Joe Murphy, who was high point man of the contest with fifteen points to his credit, and the fine team work shown by all members of the squad, brought new fighting spirit to the team. At no time did Saint Vincent,s threaten jumping into the lead, save the first few minutes of the game. Donohue and Erdelatz played a good game at guard, while Captain Kenney played a clever floor game. V V SAINT MARY'S 23, SAINT ELIZABETH'S 16 The Panther quintet defeated the Saint Elizabeth five in a contest that proved exciting from start to finish. Throughout the game, the Saint hoopsters displayed real team work and were breaking fast. The players also followed up their shots, which helped them to gain their points. The game was a close one until the last quarter, but then the Panthers started a rally and made three field goals, gaining a substantial lead. The Elizabethans, behind six points, started shooting from all angles. This threatened, but did not overtake the lead of the Panthers. The final score was Saint Mary's 23, Saint Elizabethis 16. High point man was Captain Harry', Kenney, who scored nine of the Panthers' twenty-three points. SAINT MARY'S 16, SACRED HEART 24 The Panthers, handicapped by the absence of Joe', Murphy and Ed Donohue, lost a hard fought game of basketball to Sacred Heart High of San Francisco. The final score was 24 to 16. Captain Kenney, Erdelatz and Carmody played a clever floor game, Erdelatz being high point man for the Saints with seven points to his credit. McCarthy was high point man for the Sacred Heart quintet with eleven points. Sanguinetti proved the outstanding star of the game. He plays forward on the Sacred Heart five. V 'Y SAINT MARY'S 16, SAINT FRANCIS CLUB 23 In a return game played at Tech. High gym, the Panthers were again defeated by the Saint Francis team, the score being 23 to 16. During the Hrst half, the Panthers held the better of the argument, but a fast moving Saint Francis team quickly turned the tide with Mulgrew sinking them from all angles. The Panther hoopsters displayed excellent style during the first half and it looked as though they would give the Clubmen strong opposition, but in the second half they cracked', long enough to give their oppon- ents the victory. Kenney and Murphy, forward and center, showed fine form for the Saints, Murphy leading in points. Erdelatz played a good game at guard. Mulgrew and Welsh, former Panther basketball and baseball players, starred for the Clubmen. SAINT MARY'S 29, SAINT ELIZABETI-I'S 23 A rally in the third quarter netted ten points for the Panthers and gave them a 29 to 23 victory over the Saint Elizabethans in a contest played at the latter's gymnasium. This marked our second victory over Saint Elizabeth this season. Until the half, when Saint Elizabeth's was leading 9 to S, the contest was exciting, but the well executed plays of the Panthers soon slowed up their opponents. Kenney, with eight points to his credit, was high point man for the Saints, while O'I-Iern led the Saint Elizabeth's quintet with eight points. Murphy, Gerner, Donohue and Erdelatz played a fast game for the Panthers. vv SAINT MARY'S 29, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 16 Saint Mary's quintet easily defeated the Brothers, School at Martinez. Handicapped by playing in an outdoor court, the Panthers took a long time to find their eye. At the end of the first half the score was Saint Mary's 11, Christian Brothers 6. The Panthers began scoring in the third quarter. Gerner and Erdelatz each looped two buckets, while Murphy and Kenney looped one. Underhill sent in his second string in the fourth quarter and during this period six points were added to the Saints' score. Carmody, Panther forward, registered four of the six points. The Hnal score was Saint Mary's 29, Christian Brothers 16. SAINT MARY'S 28, VALLEJO 19 The Saints added another victory to their credit when they defeated the Vallejo High team, the score being Saint Mary's 28, Vallejo 19. The Saints outplayed their opponents throughout the entire game, both on the floor and in shooting. The Panthers seemed to score at will, and a fast passing attack had the Vallejo live guessing. High point honors went to Captain Harry Kenney, Panther for- ward, who had thirteen points to his credit. vv SAINT MARY'S 23, SAINT VINCENT'S 18 The Saint Mary's High hoopsters defeated the Saint Vincent quintet 23 to 18 at Vallejo. This was the second trouncing Saint Vincent received this season at the hands of the Panthers. The Saints played a better floor game in the Hrst half than during the rest of the game. The score at the end of the Hrst half stood Saint Mary's 11, Saint Vincent's 11. Until late in the fourth quarter the Panthers practically ran away with the Red and White team, but were stopped dead by a fresh squad. The final score was Saint Mary's 23, Saint Vincent,s 18. Captain Kenney and aloe Murphy led the Panther scoring with six points each. SAINT MARY'S 8, BELLARMINE 6 Playing their old rivals from Santa Clara, the Panthers defeated Bellar- mine by the close score of 8 to 6. Both the Panther and Bellarmine five played on even terms the first quarter, the Panthers having a slight edge on the offense. Erdelatz, Panther guard, came through with a bucket and Donohue gave the Panthers a lead with a free throw, making the score at the end of the first half Saint Mary's 3, Bellarmine 2. Throughout the third quarter the Saints were held to a lone Held goal looped by Carl Gerner, Panther forward. The Santa Clara team seemed to solve the attack of the Panther quintet, but could not break their defense to score. During the last quarter the Panthers tallied only free shots, Carmody sinking two and Maltagliate one. Captain Kenney and Joe Murphy played a clever floor game for the Saints. This was their last game of basketball at Saint Mary's High. Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers PRELIMINARY GAMES McClymonds . Oakland . Saint Francis . vv SEASON,S RECORD Santa Rosa Polytechnic . Saint Vincent's Saint Elizabeth's Sacred Heart . Saint Francis . Saint Elizabeth's Martinez . . Vallejo . . Saint Vincent,s Santa Clara . ERDELATZ PHELAN, Manager IWAFFIA MA1uNov1cH MALTAGLIAT1 VAxs1TY BASEBALL Gaouv ILLIA FIELDS GERNER ROQUES BAJUK AHERN WALSH Azrsvnno MEDAGLIA EVANS SAINT MARY'S 7, BERKELEY 1 The Panthers defeated the Berkeley High second string 7-1 in a one sided game played at the Berkeley field. Evans and Azevedo held the opposition to a lone base hit throughout the seven inning contest. Maltagliati, Saint Mary,s catcher, with three base hits, led the Panther batsmiths. The contest being the first of the season, Coach Underhill used prac- tically all his material in an effort to assemble a regular nine. The Varsity connected for eleven base hits from the offerings of Moller and Whiting. vv SAINT MARY'S is, OAKLAND CPOLYJ o Playing their second game of the season the Panthers defeated Poly- technic Engineering College of Oakland, 15-0, on the Saints' home dia- mond. Coach Underhill used practically all the athletes out for varsity posi- tions. The work of Azevedo, Evans and Bajuk, who allowed their oppon- ents only two scattered hits throughout the contest, was outstanding. Sid', Ahern, Panther third baseman, led his batsmen with three hits in five trips to the plate, while Cverner, Panther first baseman, homed. vv SAINT MARY'S 3, OAKLAND HIGH 6 The Panther nine lost their first contest, 6-3, when they were defeated by Oakland High. The Oakland High pitchers, Olsen and Rouse, allowed but six scattered hits, while Azevedo allowed seven. Evans, who finished for the Saints, allowed only one hit, striking out five opponents. Roques and Gerner were the leading stickers, Roques getting three hits in four trips to the platter, while Gerner bagged two, one being a triple. The Saints took the lead in the second inning when Maltagliati stole home, but they lost it in the latter part of the second when Sobreno, Oakland receiver, connected for a homer with two runners on the bags. SAINT MARY'S 4, BERKELEY HIGH 3 March 19th, the Saints again defeated the Berkeley High nine by a score of 4 to 3. The game was played on the Panthers' home grounds. Evans and Azevedo held the opposition in check with two hits. The Berkeley runs were the result of two walks, an error and a base hit. Roques, Panther shortstop, who is a veteran of last season, got three of the Panthers' six hits. Maltagliati and Evans each hit two baggers, driv- ing in three of the Saints' four runs. Although losing, Gentry, the Berke- ley High chucker, pitched a clever game. vv SAINT MARY'S 7, CROCKETT 0 Displaying an almost airtight defense behind the pitching of Captain Lee Bajuk, the Panthers decisively defeated the John Swett Union High School of Crockett, on the Saints' home diamond. The contest was featured by the hitting of Ed Erdelatz, Panther centerfielder, who played first in the absence of Carl Gerner. Erdelatz bagged two homers. The Panthers scored six of their seven runs in the first two innings from the pitching of Thompson. Their last score came in the third inning. The Saints connected for eight hits, while their opponents collected seven. The Panthers were helped considerably by four walks, while six were hit by pitched balls. vv SAINT MARY'S 6, EAST OAKLAND 6 The Saint Mary's Panthers and the East Oakland Crusaders played to a 6-6 tie on the Crusaders' diamond. Maifia, Panther outfielder, banged out four for Hve, one being a homer, while Sutter duplicated the four for ive feat to aid his mates consider- ably. The Panthers outhit the Crusaders but could not gain an advantage. Maltagliati, with three hits, Ahern, Bajuk and Erdelatz with two hits each, helped carry on the Panther attack, while Ferraria and Swick col- lected two bingles each to aid the Crusaders. SAINT MARY'S 3, SACRAMENTO 10 The Saint Varsity was defeated 10-3 by Sacramento High on the Saint Mary's College diamond at Moraga. The Sacramento forces outhit the Panthers and, with the aid of sev- eral costly Panther errors, scored seven runs in the seventh inning. The Sacramento nine scored the remainder of their runs in the second, fifth and eighth innings, while the Panthers scored in the first, third and fourth innings. Roques and Ahern were the Panther sluggers, each collecting three bingles in four attempts, one of Roques' going for a triple. Boltara and Rolles led the Sacramento batsmen. v v SAINT MARY,S 3, SAINT PETER'S HIGH 2 The Panthers defeated Saint Peter's High of San Francisco in a six inning contest by a score of 3 to 2. The game was played at Rolph Field, San Francisco. Saint Peter's scored two runs in the Hrst inning with the aid of two errors and a scratch hit to right held. The Panthers did not overcome this lead until the sixth inning when they scored three runs. Following this, time was called by agreement. Azevedo was on the mound for the Panthers, allowing the San Fran- cisco team three scattered hits and fanning twelve men. Roques led the Panther attack with two for four, one being a two base hit. 'Y V SAINT MARY'S 4, CROCKETT 3 The Panthers defeated John Swett High of Crockett on their home grounds, by the score of 4 to 3. This was the second victory this season over the Crockett nine. Azevedo pitched the entire game for the Panthers, allowing four scat- tered hits and striking out ten batters. Roques led the Panther hitting with a triple and a single, driving in two runs. MafI'ia's single and a sacri- fice fly by Azevedo gave the Saints the other two runs. Crockett scored two runs in the first inning and one in the sixth. Turnanick, Crockett pitcher, allowed the Panthers seven hits, fanning eight batters. SAINT MARY'S 8, SAINT PETER'S 3 The Saints again defeated Saint Peter's High of San Francisco, the score being 8 to 3. The game was played on the Panther field. Evans went the entire route for the Saints, allowing the opposition six hits and fanning eleven men. Handicapped with an injured ankle, result- ing from sliding into second base during the fourth inning, Evans also hit a home run. It was later found that he had broken his ankle. Four hits by Roques, two by Gerner and home runs by Evans and Erdelatz accounted for the Panther victory. Captain Bajuk played a good game at left field. V V SAINT MARY'S 4, SANTA ROSA 2 The Panthers defeated the strong Santa Rosa nine 4 to 2 on the home diamond. Captain Bajuk was the star of the game, holding the Santa Rosans to four scattered hits, and striking out ten batters. His stellar pitching was the only thing that saved the day for the Panthers. Gerner and Roques were the leading batters of the day, each getting two bingles in four trips to the plate. Johnston, the six-foot-three pitcher from Santa Rosa, hurled a shutout brand of ball for his team mates. SAINT MARY'S 6, BELLARMINE 1 Avenging themselves for the defeat of last season, the Panthers trounced the Santa Clarans 6 to 1. The game was played in conjunction with the Field Day on our own campus. Dan Evans, having lost the game for his team last season, redeemed himself by pitching superlative ball. Captain Bajuk and Maflia led the hitting with two each. With the cinching of this game, played before a crowd of nearly two thousand spectators, the Panthers brought to a close an almost perfect baseball season. They won eleven of the thirteen games played. Roques, Panther shortstop, led the Saints' batting this season with the high aver- age of .6 50. v v SAINT MARY'S 3, KENNY PARK 2 The Saints defeated the Kenny Park team by a 3-2 score. The game was played on the Panther diamond and proved to be rather an upset. The Park team is made up of ex-Coast leaguers and professional ball players, so the Saints went on the field with little confidence of a victory but came through with just what they had least expected-a win over their more experienced opponents. The surprising victory was due chiefly to Evans and Azevedo, who held the opposition to three scattered hits. The Panthers drove Sunseri, ex-Seattle pitcher, from the box in the fifth inning. The feature of the game was a long home run by Evans. Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers BASEBALL . 7 . 15 3 4 7 6 3 3 4 8 4 3 6 73 SCORES Berkeley . Polytechnic Oakland . Berkeley . Crockett . East Oakland Sacramento Saint Peter's Crockett . Saint Peter's Santa Rosa Kenny Park Bellarmine SPECIAL NOTICE In accordance with a provision made in the 1929 edition of the Per altan, we are offering a complete record of that year's baseball season We regret that lack of space prohibits more detailed accounts of these games, which, were it not for our obligation to record more fully the 1930 season, we should be glad to allot a more generous space Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers V' V 1929 SEASON,S RECORD . 6 Oakland . . 8 Heald's . . 7 McClyrnonds . . 9 Heald's . . 2 ' Richmond . . 2 Saint Mary,s Frosh . 8 Bellarmine . 42 Llehrwlilenn gf' X 39X 4 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL When Coach Al Collins called for men for the lightweight football team over seventy boys turned out. Within a Week the group was cut down to three teams. Led by Captain Phelan, the team went through six encounters with only one defeat. Those receiving blocks for stellar playing were Captain Phelan Mc Kenna Japs, Ryken, Dougherty, Callaghan, Carmody Fleitz Maltagli ati Alary, Kennedy, Walsh, Mulqueeney, Roy, Ackerman McWalters Duggan, Ownes and Walton. Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights V V SEASON,S RECORD . 25 Alameda . 20 Alameda 6 Garfield . 2 5 Oakland 7 Berkeley . 2 1 Rio Vista 64 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Spare moments between Varsity practice, Coach Underhill built up a team of hard fighting, clean playing cassaba tossers. With but two veter ans to build around, he developed the 13S,s. Blocks were awarded to the following: Duggan, L. Crampton Pier otti, Fillippi, Coughlan, Felan, Augar, Walsh, Marinovich Olness and W. Crampton. vv SEASON,S RECORD Lightweights . . 17 Polytechnic . Lightweights 19 Santa Rosa . Lightweights . 27 Saint Vincent's Lightweights . 15 Saint Elizabeth's Lightweights . 21 Sacred Heart . Li ghtweights 21 Garfield . . Lightweights . 18 Saint Vincent's Lightweights . 3 2 Santa Clara . Lightweighas . 19 Sacred Heart Club Lightweights 26 Vallejo High . Lightweights . 19 Saint Elizabeth's 234 LIGHTWEIGHT BASEBALL The record made by this year's Lightweight nine speaks well for future Varsity material, as the players almost doubled the number of points made by their opponents. The record below tells the same story as the records of every other Panther team this year-the majority of points Lightweights Li ghtweights Lighrweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights Lightweights vv SEASON,S RECORD Berkeley . . St. Elizabeth's Emeryville . Oakland Lightweights Emeryville . Oakland Lightweights Galileo . . Garfield . , Q pvxifgfqwf- 31- ' , 4 Q ag fx 1 gagz:::'::3gg:2,en:,xg4' 3-c4m3wQfgr'vq r gf wqkffurju-gg ,- , ,- Q,-,V,1l7k,.:,...,,L-.., :g g ,,3',j,., V. - 1 , Goof: Philosopher The human being is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. Naming a submarine K-9 doesn,t necessarily make it the terrier of the seas. Wlien you have anything to say to a mule, say it to his face. The midnight oil college boys burn nowadays costs 20 cents a gallon. The biggest room in the world is the room for improvement. Some men are born good and a few make good. A bargain is when you get the best of the other fellow. Constantly forget yourself and others will follow the example. The man who never failed never tried. All things come to him who waitsf' but the fellow who goes after them gets the pick. Human nature is very contrary. Wfe never like to be counted out and hate to be taken in. Those who expectorate in public, cannot expect to rate as gentlemen. Lack of appreciation is the banner of fools. It is not always the one who speaks the longest who says the most. The biggest part of a fish is the tale. I,ike a bank, life pays interest to depositors only. The one thing a man cannot keep to himself is happiness. The proverbial silver lining in every cloud is after all only a reflec- tion of your better nature. When in Rome do as Romans do. When in Mexico, look out. It is better to look wise and be dumb than to look dumb and be wise. A TOAST Here's to the happiest hours of my life, Spent in the arms of another man's wife- -My Mother. V V ODE ON ENVY, NEVER APPEASED Such a swate charming crature was Kitty O,Toole, The lily of far Tipperary, Wid her cheeks like the rose and her eyes like two sloes, And her figure as neat as a fairy. I saw her wan day-och, she looked like a Quane, In the glory of sweet wan and twinty, As she sat wid MeGinty's hig arm round her waist- Bedad, how I invied McGinty! Six months after that, in the swate month of Iune, The hoys and the girls were invoited By Larry O'Toole in the cahin heyant, To see Kate and McGinty unoited. And whin in the church they were jined into wan, And the preast gave them blessings in plenty, And Kitty looked swater than iver hefore, Bedad, how I invied McGinty! But time passed along and MeGinty he died, Sure, my heart was all hroke up wid pity, To see her so mournful and lonesome and sad, So I went and got married to Kitty. But now whin I gaze where McGinty is laid, Wid a stone at his head cold and flinty, And lying so peaceful and quiet and still, Bedad, I still inuy McGinty! ANNIE OMINOUS WILL POWER Two-Gun Harvey stood on the edge of the desert and glared. just glared. Then he ground his teeth and savagely spat at a Gila Monster, whereupon the Gila Monster promptly died. Then he glared again. Could he believe it? Before his very eyes were the footprints in the sand. And he had sworn to kill the next man that crossed his path. Suddenly, Two- Gun gazed more closely at the fateful marks. Then he knew. And he cursed. Break his own word? Never! Slowly he drew his six-gun from its worn holster, and, raising it to his head, he fired one shot. Somewhere in the dim stillness a Gila Monster chuckled gleefully. Two-Gun Harvey had crossed his own path. V An artist was employed to renovate and retouch some oil paintings in an old church in Belgium, and on presenting his bill for S67.28, which was a composite figure, he was informed that an itemized statement was required. So the following was duly presented: For correcting the Ten Commandments .... S5 .12 For renewing Heaven and adjusting the stars . . 7.12 For touching up Purgatory and restoring the lost souls 3.06 For brightening up the flames of hell, putting a new tail on the devil, and doing odd jobs for the damned 7.17 For putting a new stone in David's sling, and arranging Goliath's head ......... 6.13 For mending the shirt of the Prodigal Son and cleaning his ear ........... 3.39 For putting a new ribbon on Pilate's bonnet . . . 3.02 For putting new tail and comb on Saint Peter's rooster 2.20 For regilding the left wing of the Guardian Angel . 5.18 For putting carmine on the left cheek of the servant of the High Priest ......... 5.02 For taking the spots off the son of Tobias 5.26 For putting earrings in Sarah's ears . . 10.30 For mending the roof of Noah's ark . 4.31 Total . . 567.28 Please remit. A FOOTBALL PLAYER'S PROPOSAL I f, dear, you wished, I'd tackle This whole wide world for you g I'll guard you to the very end, Because I love you true. I 'll hack your every selfish whim, Full ecstasy you'll see, Half the day I 'll he with you, And half you'll he with me. I 'll plunge my all into the game, That sages term as life, I'll never kick or pass the blame, I f you will he my wife. V Eyes of glass, Teeth of clay- Peroxide hlonde- She's phoney that way. V A freshman thin and pale of skin Vacationing did go 5 Near to a creek he found a freak Which made him wonder so. Twelve milk cans, all shades of tan Were scattered everywhere. He jumped about and loud did shout, What's that cow's nest doing there? 193 0 MATERIAL How are we fixed for next season? Say, listen, I've got th' best foot- ball material that any coach could wish for. They're out on th' field now, wanna see them? C'mon. There they are, how about it? Not so bad, eh? Yeah, pretty husky bunch, and so far they're not givin' me th' least bit of trouble. See that big fellow over there by that water pail, won't he make a real one? All he needs is a little time. And' those three smaller ones down by the post, they're fast. You should see them go when they get started. They're,small but have a lotta guts, an' that's important. Yes, sir, I'm tellin' the world that I've got some real football material for next year. That's the best litter of pigs I've had for years. V NOBLISSE PERSONIFIED In all of the time that I have owned a car I have never exceeded a speed limit. The horror of the speed cop's pursuit has never caused me a moment's uneasiness. I have never quailed nor lied before any judge. My progress along highway or city street is deliberate and I have been many times a passee but never a passer. I have never known the thrill of swiftly rushing wind beating against my face, nor the spill that comes with taking a corner on two wheels. Never, since I have owned a car, have I gone faster than twenty-five miles per hour. I own a Ford. v LITTLE THINGS COUNT Even a tiny bird Bursting with song, May scatter suiisbine All the day loizg. Ami just ii little dog, Curly and brown, May carry jolly fleas All over town. ADVICE Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, And say it with eats. Say it with diizirioiids, .Say it with drink, But whatever you do, Don't say it with ink. V Brother James Qregistering studentsj: Give your parents' names. Noel Sherry: Mama and Papa. V Prof. Aikin: What does unaware mean? Joe Sheehan: It,s the last thing you take off at night. ' v Friar Cat zooj : Am I headed right for the monkeys' cage? Keeper: You'd stand a better chance if you had a tail. V Babe: Is it true that all good-looking Seniors are conceited? Joe Murphy: No, I'm not. V Papa Alary Ctwenty years from nowjz How long have you been working in that store? Little Alary: About a year. Mr. Alary: Why, when I was your age I had worked for only nine months and saved up enough to buy out my employer. Cffspring: Yes, but they have Cach registers now. V Irate Father: Young man! How is it that I Hnd you kissing my daugh- ter? How is it? I ask you, how is it? Rohan: Great, sir, great! W Pa, did you go to Sunday school when you were a boy? Yes, my son, I always went to Sunday school. Well, Dad, I think I'l1 quit. It isn't doing me any good, either. A FEW ALL-AMERICAN NOMINATIONS Smith of Princeton for his tackling. During October he tackled his father for 51,275 and got every cent of it. Jones of Columbia for ground covering. He played for five different colleges in one Fall. U Sims of Brown for his ability to take out. Took out seventeen co-eds in two weeks. Meaney of Michigan for picking his openings. Found eight places to park in the first week of November. ' Hengerer of Yale for his unapproachable interference. With his fifteen tube semi-collapsible Iodyne he interfered with the reception of every set within a radius of five miles. Siebern of Cincinnati, high scorer of the middle west. Shot seven naturals in one game. Connie Griffith of Vassar for the best defensive work of the season. On one sofa she blocked twelve Yale passes in a single evening. Kappler of Cornell for the best offensive work. He has been offensive in every night club he's entered in the last five years. v ETERNAL REST Not-not dead?', she whispered. He nodded and turned his face away. For a few moments she remained very quiet and then said in a calm voice: You mustn't joke about such things. For a second you gave me a real scare. She laughed softly, as if to reassure herself. But I'm not joking, dear, it's-it's sof' There was another painful silence. Suddenly she clutched his sleeve and he could feel her trembling. Why don't you do something?,' she sobbed. How can you sit there like that when this awful thing has hap- pened? There's nothing I can do, sweetheart. It's nearly one o'clock in the morning. We're ten miles out of town and all we can do is wait for someone to tow us till we can get this darn engine going again. An old farmer was trying to fill out a railway company claim sheet for a cow that had been killed on the track. He came down to the last item, which was, Disposition of the carcass? After puzzling over the ques- tion for a time, he wrote: Kind and gentle. W Prof. Boyle: There will be no more talking this period. Mullally: Give me liberty or give me death! Mr. Boyle: Who said that? Evans: Patrick Henry. V Prof. Brunstein: No, officer, I do not remember the number of the car, but I remember noticing that if it was multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. W Cleo: Why, it's only six o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Davies: That's what I came after. V Brother Albert: Do you need any lunch money, Brown? Brown: Yes, I do, Brother. Thanks a lot. Brother Albert: I was just going to say I'd excuse you to go home. W First iii war, First in peace, First in the aisle, First out the door. -That's Dan Evans. W Abadie: Will you pass the cheese? Joyaux: How fast is he traveling? W Dollar Bill: Youire not worth much-I'm worth ten of you. Dime: Yes, but it breaks you to buy a ten-cent cigar. W Kronenberg: She told me I mustn't see her any more. Clark: What did you do? Kronenberg: I turned out the lights. W Love is blind, Marriage is an institution for those who love: Therefore marriage is an institution for the blind. W Mule in the back yard, lazy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of a stick Creeps up behind him quiet as a mouse 5 C repe on tlae a'oor of the little boy's laozise. Appreciation It is appropriate that a Word of gratitude be expressed to those whose efforts have in any way contributed to the completion of this volume. Particularly are we grateful to: Brother Albert, for his splendid supervision. The Dramatic Society, especially its Moderator, Mrs. Williams. James J. Gillick Printing Company, especially Mr. Flinn. Oakland National Engraving Company, especially Mr. Smith. The Coleman Studios. Zellerbach Paper Company, especially Mr. Maclellan. John Kitchen Jr. Company, particularly Mr. Hampton. Members of the Faculty. The Student Body, for its co-operation. PERALTAN STAFF, '30. 4b IIGNATUIQEI 4b s if 3: 5 if 5 'rf gf 3 S L: ,Lx -1' ,, , fi'1 'l-w'?f,'55 5 -'Ji 'W b3?' fffki '1--?Yb'l ?3?W 'i l-V ' 2 - ' - 'Hffh?'fW - ? 5?': 5- Yr: 'W 3?f'f?ff ?T1f'V!3? W. fff MiTlf Wwgf ' Ki ggi mE,jf'! 'dT2i,,,lfi g gjw,,5,,i ,,sgQ,,-ff- 5---.ilwr-+4me3,-ki ,'.,, ak. '-, wg 2 '51, gqrfsgf-I nw 2 -Q wav- f-x--f '5E 1f,.'n H , -, -, Wm. as . P , -1- , Wi'-f31?'.'efZM,w,.i'h4arg,3-:eq ,-e+sr-iv 'a'r wE'Hufa- fi m.---ffy-,g,-.-4L.:a2M- L Vxzw:--fm JD.: -. mf: -1,5 fhfwiyf- - ww- Qrg.-,Q ' .. 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