University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:

' V- -tn, 3 ■fe ' ' THE 1927 REDWOOD THE 1927 REDWOOD ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA VOLUME XXVI ' ■■ ' - ' ' ■ - ' ■ itr ' : -;,,-. ' he Staff , Joseph A. Bonacina .... Editor Roy E. Waterman . Business Manager Carroll E. Day . Advertising Manager Roderick A. Chisbolm Circulation Manager w cAssociate Editors ■4 Joseph Tissier Alvin Wolf Stephen Coughlin Rupert Moore _ Charles Vanoncini William Ronstadt ,( s 1-. ' , 1 . i. foreword ■ ■ ■ ' - ' . HERE is a charm about the A ' ' r-l rumbling adobe walls of the early r| ' ' I California missions which lures the stranger to become a pilgrim, to visit tot- tering ruins and in their presence to pause in recollection of those heroic heralds of an ancient civilization and a more ancient re- ligion who left a reminder of their labors and an exhortation to men of another age in the twenty-one landmarks that dot the western coast from San Diego to Sonoma. Surely this inspiration, this charm should not be wholly foreign to us. Of the great chain that bound in unity of faith and civilization the central and the southern part of our state, one of the great- est links was the Mission of Santa Clara. That we who have passed the year 1926-27 within the shadow of its historic walls may feel some further charm in the recollection of our activities because of the seeting in which we find them, is the hope of the editors of the Redwood in choosing as the unifying motif of the book. The Missions of California. 4HH1 IDedicatioru When devastating fire swept away our loved Mission Santa Clara, kind friends came forward who whole- heartedly sponsored the restoration of the county ' s revered landmark. To those who labored so unself- ishly, g iving unsparingly of time, and energy, and means; to all our generous benefactors; and particu- larly to Judge Charles A. Thomp- son of Santa Clara, to Messieurs Al- fred B. Post and Frank C. Mitchell of San Jose, and to Reverend Ed- mund J. Ryan of the University, who assumed the burdensome honor of leadership in the campaign, this volume is respectfully dedicated. ; . :x:i C.A.Thompson A.B. Posi f , F.C.Miichell E.J.RuanS.J. vV-: m 7 ,)m. Divisions I. . . UNIVERSITY 11. . . . . LITERARY III. . . . . ACTIVITY IV. . ORGANIZATIONS V. . . . ATHLETICS .m n Q emoriarru To the Memory of EDWARD H. PFEIFFER. A. B. (Columbia University), who was an Instructor in the English Department of the University of Santa Clara when his Promising Career as Educator, and Writer was Ended Suddenly by Death September 26. 1926. He sang of the gleam of a goal Beyond the horizon of days. And, piercing the veilment of haze That arched o ' er his prison of soul. In spirit the Life and the Light He beheld of the essence of Man. Then bis thought to the Infinite ran. Winging out of the day that were night To the glory that rays from the Throne, Till All-Wisdom, Omniscience and Love Divine called the poet above; While, bereft in a region of moan. We saw dimly through windows of clay That his goal was no longer a gleam — And the Word which is God is his theme In the realm of Perpetual Day. — Charles D. South. Litt. D. 1 SILVER TONGUED BELLS. SILENCED FOREVER. REST AMID THE ASHES OF AN OLDER MISSION SANTA CLARA TO THE THOUGHTFUL MUNIFICENCE OF HER FIRST GRADUATE, SANTA CLARA OWES BERGIN HALL - WHAT RECOLLECTIONS OF DAYS WELL SPENT, COULD A THOUGHT OF O ' CONNOR HALL AWAKEN iafafeaJ: va -:x;K-;:v«;j«ass A:fe-r-:i: iaV ' j.; THERE IS A CHARM ABOUT THE RELICS OF CALIFORNIA ' S SACRED PAST I « j . -t: TO SCIENCE. RELIGION ' S STAUNCH DEFENDER. A GIFT FROM SANTA CLARA ' S GRATEFUL SONS. M 1 NATURE DEFIES THE NIGHT TO HIDE ITS PRODIGALITY. L. ' TO THE MEMORY OF ONE WHO INSPIRED EARLIER GENERATIONS. STANDS KENNA HALL, A MONUMENT jff fWiiwifciatiMt i!i.  ia .;s sjbEbB HBkSS. FROM ITS PICTURESQUE SETTING AMONG AN- CIENT OLIVES. THE DONOHUE MEMORIAL IN- FIRMARY LOOKS SOBERLY ACROSS THE CAMPUS :ca. omission IDolores The Mission of San Francisco de Assis on the Laguna de los Dolores was founded on June 29, 1776. Although it originally had the above title, the Mission is called Dolores because of the stream near it which has long since dried up, leaving no visible traces of its former bed. Situated almost in the center of the re- gion which was later to become a great commercial mart. Mission Dolores was at first surrounded by a peaceful Indian village — a veritable Utopia near the Golden Gate. Here there was no greed, no envy, no haste — only the quiet existence of a community worshipping God alone amid the solitude of a virgin wildnerness. What a striking antithesis to the great city now on the site! A visit to the old church which is still preserved, brings a vision of primitive skill: adobe walls four feet thick, the rough hewn redwood timbers of the roof, the original tiles of both ceiling and floor, gaudy Indian decorations, the ruined churchyard. UNIVERSITY tHEREDWDQo SIa ( Mission Santa Qlara By Alvin J. Wolf ' 28 At half-past eight o ' clock on the evening of Octoher 25, 1926, there rang out across the campus the stirring peal of a hell. For more than one hundred and twenty-five years that bell had sent forth its music laden tone to the faithful, who heard and were thus reminded of souls departed. During the hours preceding that evening, about which we speak, flames had en- veloped and destroyed the third Santa Clara Mission Church. In the ruins lay three bells. With painstaking care and expert manipulation one of these was recovered, a temporarv lielfry erected, and at the usual hour its encouraging, hoijeful, unconquerable toll again rested sweetly upon our ears. Not so with the other two ! The end of their mission had come! And as we gaze sadly into the heated ashes to catch through the fitful smoke a glimpse of their cracked and broken forms the imagination carries us awav to dream (jnce more about how well and how long they had performed their task. When did they first call the faithful of the Mission Santa Clara to jirayer? Ainio Duiniiii 1779! Just two years before on the banks of the Guadalupe River a Mass was celebrated. In Old Mission Cross Preserved Si nee 1777 attendance were about ten soldiers and their fam- ilies, a colonist and a certain Lieutenant Moraga. The celebrant was the Franciscan Father Thomas de la Pena. Thus it was that the Mission Santa Clara was founded on the morning of Jan. 12, 1777. To those but partially acquainted with the Santa Clara Valley it will be of interest to learn that th s early .settlement on the Guadalupe was near the present site of Alvis(j, at the headwaters of San Francisco bay. It was then called So-eo-is-u-ka by the Indians and is today known as Laurel li ' ood. The chief advantage of this position was that it afl ' orded immediate contact with the many natives who came to the river to fish. Consefjuently a small church was erected and plans for the usual arrange- ment of btiildings begun. As a result of the first year ' s endeavor sixtv-seven baptisms had been ad- ministered, and twenty-five Christian burials ha l: 1 riiird Mission Bell Toivcr Burned (Jet. 25. 1926 ' m jixax - ■. M n M o t, uxnf -€= P A ' i €m y redwdqo been perfoniK ' d. 1 )urin.i the year 177 ' ' the construction program was seriously ham])ere(l liv two llciods. After the first had subsided an attempt at restoration was made, but the second inundation ])ut an end to these efiforts. iVnd so it was necessary to move from the location of the first Mission. (_)f the few things we have left to remind us of that earliest settlement, one is the cross which stands today at the end (tf the driveway leading into our campus. When the second Mission was erected during the years from 1781 to 1784 the two bells so recently destroyed were presented by the king of Spain. Down through the century, side by side, cross and bells have witnessed a struggle that has come out glori- ' ously in the face of overwhelming odds. Protected by a covering of pine wood the cross now stands alone, while on the other side of the drive we still gaze in sorrowful contemplation on the broken bits that were once a bell. They had first found their ])lace in the belfrv .)f that secf)nd Mission Church which Serra, I ' alou, and Pena dedicated on May 15, 1784. The structure was located about 150 yards southwest of the present Southern Pacific depot. Adobe walls have l)een dis- covered there and a cross marking the exact spot reverently set up. Vancouver, who visited the Mission in 17 ' ' v , descril)es it as forming an incomplete square of about 100 by 170 feet, though the church itself was later lengthened about twenty-four feet and in 1795 was improved with tile roofing, ddie land upon which the buildings stood, however, was marshy and high waters (jften caused trouble. Yet in 1800 the Mission seems to have enjoyed considerable sitccess ; spiritually, since its faithful numbered about 1250; and materially, since we read that its livestock numbered close to 5,000 head. As if it were not enough t(j find themselves beset by the malign attacks of those whom they had come to hel]), nature herself seemed in league against the padres and in 1818 the second chiu ' cb fell ictini to an earthquake. Once again the bells found a new resting place. They were removed only a short distance to that third Mission Santa Clara, whose ruins may be viewed in the heart of the campus of that University which a grateful posterity has erected to the memory of the first structure where true wisdom was taught to the inhabitants of Santa Clara Valley. And so it is that the subse(|uent history of Mission Santa Clara is dearer to us. Third Cliiircli of Mission Erected 1822 ' Yl .jCCi G - ' m-mrm n i ( w r i r-n-r f22| S. ..sB - ' k.. 1 11 tli ntMUlJMi - ' YHE REDWDOZ) ijL. When the Ijells tolled in the year 1820, a neophyte population of 1357 heard them. Perhaps even the 12,060 sheep pricked up their ears a bit, to say nothing of 5,746 head of stock. Seven years later the same bell tolled for 1464 eager listeners. From 1777 to 1834 the deaths were 6950, the baptisms 8640. Nor were these things accomplished peacefully. So unfriendly did the Indians become at times that it was necessary to place guards around the wheat fields to prevent the ruination of the crops by some hostile band. On one occasion a guard was killed, though the attackers were captured and punished for their deed. Severe measures were en- tirely obligatory in order to present to the native a graphic example of what would hai)pen if such a crime was repeated. The year 1843 witnessed one of those attempts, which succeeded more or less, in depriving the Missions of their wealth, either in real property or cattle. Between four to six thousand sheep were taken by M. J. Vallejo, legally, in the aid of the government. A little while before this an Indian uprising influenced many of the converts of the Mission to desert its j rotecting walls, so that Pio Pico ' s decree of June 5, 1845, gave evidence to the fact that but 130 ex-neophytes were within hearing distance of the liells. The padres attributed the demoralized condition of the irresponsible natives to the eiTects of strong drink obtained from the white settlement at San J(jse. The ((uarrels were almost disastrous to the Mission. The years 1846 to 1851 are related clearly enough in that history of California which tells about its mighty goUl rush. What the Mis- sion Santa Clara suffered was no more than that of others of her kind. Possessed of com- paratively extensive lands, a considerable num- ber of buildings, and a very convenient stock of animals — no wonder then that there were en- croachments by immigrants. Possibh ' the timelv interference of the governor averted another catastrophe ; at any rate the bells continued to ring. Then came the pas.sing of the Mission from the able hands of the Franciscans to the willing ones of the Jesuits. The first move of the latter was the establishment of a college for the mold- ing of upright character ; for the teaching of Catholic principles ; in a word, for the purpose of preparing young men who are to serve their country as its most dependable citizens, and their Ciod as His most dutiful creatures. The foundation for such a high and noble undertaking was begun by Father Nobili in 1851. The rights and privileges of a college were granted in 1855. Let us pause for a moment to reflect that the history of the Mission is nothing more than the life storv of interesting and wonderful men. Fathers Pena and Bell Presented by Kin;) of Sixain 17 ' S r y { -3} •«= qZas Wi tHE REDWOOZ) Third Mission Burning October 25. 1 26 Mnr nia who 1)rou.t4ht that first huml)le church into existence; Fathers Paloti and Serra who later heli)ed with the establishment of the second structure ; then the memorable and marvelous life of Father iMagin Catala, mitil finally we come to that time when the Society of Jesus took over the Mission and Father Nobili formally opened the first college in California. New buildings sprang up, the little Mission Chiu ' ch was renovated under Father Villiger in 1XC)2; then replaced except ffir certain parts of the altar and front towers, by Father Kenna in 18S5; the bells were not removed. i he l)eginning of the Twentieth Century saw the boys ' chapel standing serenely beside the aged church. The earthquake of 1906 shattered parts of it, but the wavs of Gofl are strange sometimes, and it seems to have been a slight shake a few days before the date which opens this story that caused a short circuit in the wires of the Old Mis- sion Church so that a fire started. Tiny as the .spark must have 1:)een, chapel, law library, music rooms, sanctuarv, the Mission Church itself, and finally the Ijells, crashed into a heap of smolder- ing ruins. Certain of those bells will toll no more — but the faithful must be called to prayer! There is a picture in these pages of the bell which now performs that duty. It is suspended from a temporary tower. And off to one side with a mien that almost ]iesj)eaks the lasting cjualities of a spiritual thing, possessed of dural ility and perseverance typical of the padres who l uilt them, stand two adobe forms ; one, an altar, the other the thick walls of the entrance to an old church. Were they to pass from us? Was that spirit to die? Was the new generation, the recipient of this invaluable heritage of courage, loyalty to country, devotion to God, to forget their obligation? How were they to show their gratitude ? A new Mission was needed ! A new tower desired ! Santa Clara Valley, San Jose, people from all over the state, and finally but not the least among them by far, the students of the University went over the top in their drive to build upon this spot a new church that would be a reminder of the old — a new tower from which the wondrous peal of a bell would flood across the valley, calling the faithful to prayer. ' J ' liird I Iission Churcli After Fire of Oct 25, 1926 t 4 ■ MISSION SAN JOSE FACULTY HE REDWDoo Cornelius J. oMcQoy, S- J- President of the Unwersity The Rcdzcood of 1 ' ' 27 has for its dcjminant note the restoration of the Mission Church. y fter the fire of last ( ctoher, committees set alxuit the raisin.L; ' of funds. Tliey did so in hope, perhaps, l)ut hardly in confiflence. The result has surpassed their hopes, and rehukes their lack of confidence. Wherever they turned .i;(jod will met them, and kindly words and t enerous hands. All viewed the restoration of the Mission Church as a work after California ' s own heart. The response from the Cami)us was most gratifying. I ask myself what it was that appealed to you voung men of the University. Was it the romance of the old cal)allero days? Was it that our California stands out among all the western states as the state with a historv? Such considerations no douht had their influence, but above all vou were moved, I feel, by the thought of (lod ' s work, that was done so Ijravely and so well here on -our C anijius b ' the friars of the iNIission of Santa Clara. God ' s work in the world never stops. The friars sleep in the ground beneath your feet, amid the children of our lovely valley, whom they brought to God. The University in its third generation is doing God ' s work for you, and you are doing God ' s work with them. The Mission Church, that some might think out of harmony with our modern surroundings, will stand in perpetual testimony to the innermost reoion of the Universitv of Santa Clara. r lir J1A2 feW§ -nm i i) 1 okii L tj I i) i. .ni ? 1 7} -oZia. SnS HE REDWpoz) C. J. McCoy, S. J. President W. C. GiANERA, S. J. J. J. Hayes, S. J. J ' icc-Prcsidcnt _ Secretary cAdministratioru During the month of July, 1926, an important change was made in the personnel of the Administrative Board of the University. Reverend Cornelius J. McCoy, vice-president for the two preceding years, was appointed to succeed Reverend Zacheus J. Maher in the office of president. Reverend William C. Gianera hecame vice-president. Continuing the program inaugurated ])y the previous administration, the P)Oard established three new resident professorships at the Ijeginning of the fall semester : one in the College of Liberal y rts, one in the College of Business Administration, and one in the Department of Physical Education. Tliese were accepted respectively by Mr. Edward H. Pfeiffer of Columbia University, Mr. P ' red C. Sauer of Stanford University, and Mr. Harlan Dvkes of Stanford Universitv. J. M. Georgex, b. J. Administrator J. A. Lennon, S. J. Dean J. P. MOOTZ, S. J. Spiritual Advisor - } i-siii) E T;HEREDWDo ) , Joseph Q. S sia, S- J- Juhilarian Fifty golden years of Priesthood, spent in the service of his church and his order, were celeljrated by Reverend Joseph C. Sasia of tlie Society of Jesus on April 24, 1927. Zealous, active years they were, whether as professor, or author, or execu- tive, or priest. To the man and his works we pay our just tribute of praise. On his return to California in 1878 from Woodstock College, Marvland, where he had received Holy Orders, Father Sasia spent five years as professor of chem- istry and philosophy. In 1883 he was made president of Saint Ignatius College, San Francisco, and in 1888 superior of the California Mission. He was called to Italy in 1894 and appointed Provincial of the Turin province. In 1899 he returned to California and was sent to Saint Joseph ' s Church in San Jose. During these four years he finished the compilation of his now famous work, Christian Apologetics. In 1904 he was back in San Francisco as a professor until 1907, when he was again appointed President of the College. From P ' ll to I ' HS he was engaged in ministerial work in San Jose, and in 1916 and 1 ' ' 17 lie instructed at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Los Gatos. Here he completed his long planned work on Future Life. Father Sasia was .seventy-five years old when he came to the University of Santa Clara in 1918. He has since remained with us, giving an example of industry and devotion to dutv. Even now he is laboring to complete a work on Moral Philos- ophy. May he live to celebrate yet another jubilee. lAf? .q W Mo f29l -•q HE REDWOOD E. M. Bacigalupi, S. J. Ph vsics E. A. BOLAND, S. J. Education A. M. Casey, S. J. Education A. V. COGHLAN, S. J. lunjlish C. J ' . I )i:i-,xi, -, .s. J, Political Science H. H. Dykes Physical Education E. M. Fellows Law J. B. Ferguson, S. J. Laiv D. W. Griswold Engineering f3ol iL LI „UX A-UJUJjLJ.} iVS vr ' j|i Shi tHE REDWOOD C. Hagerty Biology B. R. Hubbard, S. J. Geology F. L. Johnston Lazv E. J. Kelly Accounting J. A. King, S. J. Latin H. Lecat French W. D. LoTZ Enghu ' crhui R. H. Martin Spanish J. P. MOOTZ, S. J. Psychology Il3i| fi- CANS f.X.XVA. m c- HB REDW30Z) p. F. MORETTINI Laiv F. C. Sauer Banking ]. A. Vaughan, S. J. Chemistry 13 1 A. ROCCATI, S. J. Italian D. E. Sullivan Public Speaking E. P. Watson, S. J. Mathematics W. B. Ryan Business Administration G. L. Sullivan Dean of College of Engineering H. K. Woons, S. J. Ethics mw: ( M MISSION SAN ANTONIO 1 GRADUATES J2 t:be redwood 0 cAlma (fJXiater II John j. Flynn ' alcdictoriaii of the Class of ' 27 Four years ago we set forth in our frail l)ark upon an uncharted River with only the Compass of Determination to guide us. Unmindful wf what its twisting, turning course might hring, of the placid, alluring Branches of Tempting- Wealth and Immediate Returns, of the shoals and rapids of Despair and Hopelessness, we steered our way, intrepid and with unswerving ])m ' pose. . nd now the River merges with the Sea. We I)id adieu t(j friends on shore, we l)i(l farewell to com- rades still upstream; with mixed regret and thoughts of gl(jry yet to come we leave the River and set our sails for the Sea of Life, liut as we cross the T ar, reluctanth- do we leave that River on whose hosom we were Ixjrne safelv through trials to the goal to which we all aspired, and dis- ciplined for the battle yet to come, the storms and treacherous seas yet to endure. For well we know our work has hut begun — yet forth we go, steadfast and strong in the lessons we have learned, to carry forth our banner to the world and bring renown t(j the Ixjsom which fostered our fir t feeble efforts. . And though the winds may carr ' us far, and bear us into distant parts, still fondly will we cling to the memories of the days when first we set forth upon oiu- voyage. And ere we leave we breathe with grateful hearts this parting praver, that fie who pilots all may guide the way of those to come, and grace the placid waters of the River which l)ore us staunchly to our goal : Alma Mater, round thee, ever shall om- mem ' ry fondly cling. And our voices tuned to gladness with thy ])raises ever ring; Fond farewell, thou statelv college, shrine of freedom, truth and love. Where while learning poured her treasures, we were taught of ( iod ab(.)ve. Though in lands afar we wander, from th - balls and portals dear. Ever shall oin- thoughts be of thee and otu ' loyalty ne ' er eer — riod be with thee, Santa Clara, may thy sons in other parts Love thee fonder, ev ' rv moment, thou, the dearest to our hearts. VaVo Wf George Andre Pierre Barceloux Joseph Bonacina eEORGE Lawrence Andre was editor of the Santa Clara, prefect of the Sanc- tuary Society and of the Soldahty ; manager of the Glee Club in 1926 ; an active member of the House and Senate, the Legal Fraternity, the Press Club and of the student rally ccjmmittee. George was born on July 10, 1904. Coming from San Luis Obispo High School he entered the University in 1923 and has maintained a high standard of scholarship. As a member of the Student Congress, George is repre- sentative of the Sdutii Clara on which he served three years. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. © ORN on July 30, 1903, at Willows, California, where he received his early edu- tion, Pierre Marcel Barceeoux came to Santa Clara in 1923. He served as Student Manager of football and basketball in his Junior and Senior years, for which he was awarded blocks. During the period of 1925, 1926 and 1927 Pierre was president of the Athletic Managers ' Association. He was chairman of the Legal Fraternity dance committee which culminated its work with a successful dance at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose, Saturday evening, February 6, 1927. Pierre was a member of the Stephen M. White and House of Philhistorian debating societies. When a Sophomore he ])articii)ated in the oratorical contest. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. eRAVEDONA ou Lake Como, Italy, was the birthi)lace of Joseph A. Bonacina, editor of the 1927 Redwood. Joseph arrived in the United States in 1912 and after receiving the regular secondary education at Areata High School, Areata, California, he matriculated here. He was a meml)er of the Press Club, the Santa Clara staff, Legal Fraternity, and all debating societies. He was three times a par- ticipant in the oratorical contest, and a candidate for president of the Student Con- gress. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. etrt -nzro. ' Li-niTtTi in n r-n-t u i n i rvA I . _ f361 J immM- - - ■-- , L . ._._ ._ THE REDWOozf A9 q ( %- WALLACE BRANDT JOHN BUNDY LEONARD CASANOVA y ALLACE George Brandt was liom in Chicago, Illinois, October 15, 1904. He Viy came to Calexico, California, and there received his secondary education. He registered in the School of Business . dniinistration in V 2.]. becoming a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. He was a charter member of the Business Administration iVssociation, and a member of various com- mittees of that organization. His h(jbby was always on the athletic field. As a Fresh- man he tried for the football team. In l ' ' 2f) and 1 ' 27 he was a member of the Santa Clara baseball .sciuad, while in his Senior year he coached the University Preparatory School football team with no little success. — I ' OHN Hekold Bund -, born Ai)ril 15, l ' H.)_ ' , at Bakersfield, California, is a candi- V date for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil b ngineering. He graduated from Cogswell High School, San Francisco, and came to Santa Clara in l ' ' 2,x In dramatics he played the i)art of Riches in Everyman, ] roduced in the s])ring of his Freshman year under the direction of Reverend George Golden Fo.x, S. J. He was a meml)er of the Block S. C. and Engineering Societies. He won his three let- ters in footl)all as a varsitv halfliack. He was also a member of the Stage organi- zation. HEONARi) JOSEPH Casanova, born June 12, 1905, at Grizzly Blufif, California, entered the LIniversitv in 1 ' ' 2, . He graduated from Ferndale FTigb School, Ferndale, California. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Leonard was treasurer of the Junior class; secretary of the Sanctuary Society; president of the Holy Name Society, and a charter member of the P)lock S. C. So- cietv. He was football captain in 1926. He took parts in dramatics, playing a sol- dier in The Light Eternal, produced by Martin V. Merle in 1924. {d 137} ■iip ,1. isYa BE REDWDOZ) kD o. j sr ' W(§ GERALD S. CHARGIN CARROLL E. DAY JOH N H. DEGNAX . ' .1. :IC) e ERALD Stephen Chargin was born Septenil)er IS, ]904, in San jose. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of y rts. He attended Saint Joseph ' s High School in San Jose before entering the University in 1923. Gerald maintained a high scholastic standing in all of his major conrses thronghout his college career. He took an active part in debating as a member of the Stephen M. White Debating Society in his Freshman year, the House of Philhistorians in his Junior year and the Philalethic Senate in his Senior year. He was also a member of the Legal Fra- ternity, serving as a member (_)f the initiation ciminiittee and the annual dance com- mittee. CARROLL Eugene Day was born at Livermore, California, December 15, 1904. He is a graduate of the University of Santa Clara Preparatory School. He entered the University in 1923 to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. This year he was a])pointed advertising manager of the Redwood. As a memljer of the lousiness Administration Association, Carroll served on dance committees in 1926 and 1927. He also served on the Student Congress, St. Mary ' s Bonfire committee. He was at various times a member of all of the de- bating societies on the campus. Carroll participated in the annual handball tourna- ments. — roHN Harold Degnan was liorn January 16, 190r), at Rbjuerville, California. ' LA He was ' graduated from Fortuna High School, Fortuna, California, in 1923, registered here in the fall of the same year. Me is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Vdministration. He was a charter member of the Business Administration Association; student member of committees for dramatic productions; secretary of the Student Congress, and a member of the Senior class privilege committee, as well as president of that class. He is one of the advertising managers of the 1927 Rcdzvood. )I MA Mir rr-or,-,-r, - j ' 1 11381 tHE REDWDo EVERfITT C. ERLE ILLIAM P. FISHER GEORGE E. FLETCHER VEKETT Charles Erle was l)oi-n April 10, 1906, in San Francisco. He received V ( part of his high school education at Saint Joseph ' s Academy, Berkeley ; part at Saint Mary ' s College Pre])aratory School, and part at the University of Santa Clara Preparatory School, from which he graduated in 1923. Everett is a candi- date f(jr the degree of Jiachelor of Science in P)Usiness . dministration. In his junior and Senior years he served as secretary of the Business Administration Association. He took an active part in all dehating societies. In minor sports Everett teamed with John Joseph Flynn to win the 1924 and 1926 handhall tournaments. iy iLLiAM Porter Fj.sher of Ciold Hill, Oregon, was horn January 1, , 1905, in vL Saint Paul, Minnesota. He received most of his schooling in the west, gradu- ating from Medford High School, Medford, Oregon, in 1923. He entered Santa Clara the same year as a candidate for the degree of B achel()r of Science in Elec- trical Engineering . William was treasurer of the Engineering Society; chairman of its puhlicity committee, and handhall committee. He was secretary and treasurer of the student hranch of the ; merican Institute of Electrical Engineers in 1926 and 1927. William was Assistant Manager of the Stage Crew in 1925 and Manager in 1926. He jiarticipated in the handhall tournament of 1 ' ' 26 and 1927. 7VE0RGE Edwin Fletctier was l)orn A])ril 24, 1905,at Pullman, Washington. He V-A attended Saint Mary ' s College Preparatory School at (Jakland. 1 le transferred from Saint Mary ' s College to the Sophomore year at Santa Clara to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He was this year selected by the Westinghouse Comi)any for graduate work in the east. George was secretary of the Engineering Society; chairman of its enrollment committee when a junior; a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Pie was superintendent of construction for the 1925 Bonfire Pyre. -4 UU -UJi U. ill, ' t ' %r 39} jg, r A? Sn5 IHE REDWDOO JOHX J. I ' LYNN JOSEPH G. GALLAGHER GASPARE J. GRECO — Y HN Joseph Flynn was liorn March 4, 1907, in San Francisco. He graduated V- from the University of Santa Clara Preparatory School in 1923 and entered the University as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was four times a partici])ant in the dramatic art contest, and played parts in The Passion Play, Everyman, The Light Eternal and The Weaver of Tarsus. He was vice-president of the Legal Fraternity ; vice-president of the Senate ; secretary of the House, and a niem])er of the Rvland l)c])ating team representing the House in ] ' 2f). John won the Leahy Prize contest in 1925 and the Barchi Prize in 1924. He won the singles handl)all tournaments in 1925 and 1926; the doubles tourna- ment with Everett Erie in l ' )24 and l ' ' 2r). I le teamed with Bert Graham to win the doubles tennis tournament in 1926. — l jSEPii Gordon Gallagher, jr., was horn in San Francisco December 19, 1905. v He entered the University in 1923 from Mission High School to work for the degree of Piachelor of I ' hilosophy. As a Senior Joe was ])resident of the Legal Fra- ternity and general chairman of the Mission Restoration drive conducted on the campus. In 1 25 and 1926 he particijiated in The l ight Eternal and The Weaver of Tarsus respectively. He was a member of the House of Philhistorians in his junior year, and of the Stephen M. White I)el)ating Society when a Fresh- man. He was a fonr-vear letterman (jii the footlmll team, ])laying at tackle. He was a member of the I ' .lock S. C. Society. eASPARE JOSEPH Greco was bom Novemlier 27. 1 ' ' 03, in New Orleans, Louis- iana. He finished his secondary studies in the University Preparatory School here and entered the University in 1923 as a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in P usiness Administration. He was a nu-niber of the P)Usiness Adminis- tration Association in his Junior and Senior years, and took an active part in the functions of that .society. •t HA ii Tli JM Hit fn ii 1 n 1 n n i m Fi= ho} %E REDWDOO ■iOu i f M i 1 HLi HH JOHN L. HUFEISEN ERNEST P. LOCATELLI JAMES r. M AULIFFE a OHN Laurance Hufeisen was born April 27, 1904, at Tacoma, Washington. He transferred to Santa Clara in his Sophomore year from the College of Puget Sound to work for the degree of Ijachelor of Science in Electrical luigineer- i ' ng. Laurance was librarian of the Engineering Society in his Senior year and chairman of the Bonfire Committee in 1926. During the same year he was chair- man of the entertainment committee of the Engineering Society. He was a mem- ber of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Laurance was chief electrician of the Stage organization. eRNEST fornia RNEST Peter Locatelli was born . ' ugust 4, 1905, in Redwood City, Call He is a graduate from Sc ini)ia High Schoo to Santa Clara in ]92 as a candidate lor Redwood City. He came the decree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ernest held office as Sergeant-at-Arms in the Engineering Society during his Senior year. He was a member of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical bjigineers. l lrnest served as a flyman on the Stage organization in 1 25 and ' )2f). He was a partici- pant in the handball tournaments of 1924 and 1927. - — I ' AMES Philip Mc. i ' liffe was born in San b rancisco April 30. 1 ' ' 02. lie at- V-A tended Saint Ignatius High School before coming to Santa Clara as a candidate for a Ijachelor of Arts degree. James held the office of treasurer of both the Stu- dent Congress and the Legal Fraternity in 1925 and 1926. He was assistant man- ager of The Ral-cvnod in 1924; plaved in Everyman, The Light Eternal and The Weaver of Tarsus ; earned a basketliall block twice, and was a charter mem- ber of the Block S. C. Society. He was chairman of the decoration committee for the Lawyer ' s dance of 1927. (} Ln I I mr ii Mini mnm nnn L I) f4il HE REDWOOZ) ji a- i £ a 0 a PATRICK H. M CARTHY, JR. ARCHIBALD I). M DOUCALL ROBERT M. M KENZIE Q. H. McCarthy, Jr., was liorn in San Francisco Deceml)er 12, 1905. He came to Santa Clara in 1923 after graduating from Saint Ignatius High School in San Francisco. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. P. H. won the first prize in the Rvland debate of 1926, and participated in outside debates as a member of the Stephen W. White and the Philalethic Senate in his Freshman and Senior years respectively. He participated twice in the oratorical contests, was an associate editor of the Press Bureau; a writer on the Santa Clara: a member of the Sanctuary Society and the Sodality. gRCiiiBAi.D Donald AIcDoui;all was born June 2 ' ' , 1904, at Sacramento. He transferred to Santa Clara in 1923 from the Sacramento Junior College as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. He was a member of the Santa Clara staff; Press Bureau; the House and Senate, and the Stephen M. White Debating Society. He won third prize in the 1926 Ryland Debate, as a mem- ber of the House team. In 1926 he won the Herman liudde Prize with an essay entitled, The Need of a Catholic Daily Newspaper. He took minor parts in dra- matics. Q OBERT Michael McKenzie was born in Mountain A ' iew, California on Sep- tember 3, 1904. He attended Saint Joseph ' s High .School in San Jose and then entered the University to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering. In his Senior year he was elected to the office of librarian in the Engineer- ing Society. He took part in the annual ILngineers handball tournaments held dur- ing the spring term of each year. Robert assisted various members of the Engi- neering Society committees in putting over their various programs throughout his college years. r: %£ulaja-i.L!XUJxaxjjjaiJ.-aiJj- i ja t, j.i f42l - - — ■ii . .. ., w k ..i;ai:i:u..c..iXi ' - BE REDWDOO V ALBERT J. MILLER EDWARD P. MURPHY RICHARD E. FARRELL gLBERT John Miller was born April 10, 1904, at Morgan Hill, California. He attended Live Oak Union High School in that city before entering the Uni- versity to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Jack was vice-president of the Business Administration Association in his Senior year; treasurer of the Student Congress during the terms of 1926 and 1927, and a charter member of the Block S. C. Society. He was captain of the 1 )27 baseball varsity. He took first place in the singles han(l])all tournament in 1 24, and teamed with Thomas Redden in 1925 to win the doul)les tournament. eDWA a ca ARD Preston Murphy was born at Austin, Nevada, March 13, 1904. He is candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1926 Edward was secre- tary of the Student Congress ; in 1925, secretary of the Junior Class ; in 1926 presi- dent of the Legal Fraternitv. Edward won first prize in the dramatic art contest of 1925; plaved in Everyman, The Light Eternal and The Weaver of Tar- sus. He was literary editor of the 1926 Rcd vond, and alumni editor of the Santa Clara. He won the 1S)25 oratorical contest, and the Nobili medal for con- duct. He was a member of the House and Senate and the Stephen M. White. He was a member of the debating team that won from Marquette University in 1926, and a member of the Senate Ryland team the same year. rf TCHARD Eugene O ' Farrell was born in San Mateo, December 15, 1904. He i graduated from San Mateo High School and entered Santa Clara in 1923. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Richard was an active member of the Legal Fraternity. In his Freshman year he was a member of the football scpiad. Since his Freshman term, Richard has confined his attentions to classroom work. i 1 i n i n I i (VaV9 o W in.li Mini niii J. n i Mill 1 f) A M I uii; l43l a tSs W EREDWOOi) V -Z4M m 1 SmL s- t ' ' ' J H 1 N i i !_ ' }Ik ]Lj ' - Jj ri;Ti:R i. pasetta WIIJ.IAM !■;. RIlX ' STADT CHARLES ]•■. SCHERF QETER Joseph I asetta was horn August 19, 1W4, in San Jose. He attended Saint Josei)h ' s High School in that city, and entered the University in the fall of 1923. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. He was an active memher of the Business Administration Associa- tion and a member of several committees during his Senior year. W iLLiAM Edward Ronstadt was ])orn June 14, 1905, at Tucson, Ariz(jna. He vly attended the University Preparatory School for three years, hut graduated from Tuscon High School in 1923. In the same year he entered the University as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. William is art editor of the 1927 Rc(l7voo(l. He was assistant director to Martin V. Merle in the production of The Light Eternal in 1925, and to Daniel E. Sullivan in the production of The Weaver of Tarsus in 1926. He was a charter member of the Block S. C. Society. He was awarded a block for each of three seasons as center on the Varsity footljall team. Charles Ferdinand Scheke was born March 2, 1904, in Philadelphia. He graduated from Lovola High School, Los Angeles, and entered the University in 1923. Charles is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He is president of the Student Congress ; a member of the Engineer- ing Society, the American Society of Mechanical luigineers, and the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. He was president of the Sanctuary Society, and a member of the Sodality. He was captain of the Varsity baseball team in 1925, and a mem1)er of the Block S. C. Society, having been awarded blocks for each of four seasons as a member of the baseball team. A M ti xii iMi m—, h4  T tHE REDWOOD LLOYD F. WHITVVAM PHILIP G. WHITWAM WILLIAM P. WILLIAMS HLOYD Franklin Whitwam was Ixirn in Watertown, South Dakota, January 21, 1901. He attended Central High School in that city. Following his gradua- tion he worked three years hefore entering the University of Santa Clara to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in h lectrical Engineering. Lloyd was a memher of the Engineering Society and of the . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers. He served on the Bonfire committees, and headed inspection tours in his departments. He was a memljer of the Stage organization in his Senior year, having charge of the grips. Q II IMP George Whitwam was I orn Octol)er 28, 1905, in Watertown, South Dakota, where he attended high school He entered the University in 1 ' ' 23 as a candidate for the degree of Bachekjr of Science in Civil Engineering. l ' hili| was vice-president of the Engineering Society in his senior year, and treasurer of the Senior Class. As a memher of the Stage organization he was master of properties in 1926 and 1927. In 1924, 1925 and 1926 he took part in the stage work for the production of The Eight Eternal, The Weaver of Tarsus and The Taming of the Shrew. jr iLLiAM Patrick Williams was horn in Arroyo Grande, California, on No- kJ vemlier 11, 1902. Following his graduation from Arroyo Grande High School he worked three years Ijefore entering the University of Santa Clara in 1923. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Ijusiness Administration. He is a memher of the Business Administration Association. In 1926 he hekl the of- fice of vice-i)resident of the Block S. C. Society, to which he had keen admitted in 1925. He plaved the guard position on the Bronco foothall team for two years and was twice awarded a hlock. William also earned a Mock as a catcher on the Varsity hasehall team. tit n M 1 t (w n I II 1 I w 1 _cZi a em i ni f i nil) X I) A nin 1 ) t n i Uii7f ' ll45l - A2_ WS ' J ' tBE REDWpoZ) LAWRENCE L. SCHULTZ CHARLES SUjMNER ' AWRENCE Leonard Schultz was l)orii August 10, H ' 04, iu ])Utte, Montana. He later moved to Alham1)ra, California. He received his high school educa- tion in the University Preparatorv School here, and entered the University in 1923 to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Lawrence was president of the Engine ering Society in 1926 and 1927. He was secretary of the Sanctuary Society in 1926, and held the office of Consultor as a member of the Sodality. He was a member of the stafif of the bi-weekly Smita Clara when a Freshman. He was also a member of the Stage organization which assisted in the presentation of the Mission Play of Santa Clara. He was a member of the Block S. C. Society. He was awarded two football blocks for two seasons of varsity foot- ball competition. He played fullback and guard. GiiARLES Sumner was born on N(.)vember 16, 1 ' : ' 02, in Texas. He graduated from San Pedro High School and entered the L ' niversity in 1923 to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. He was a member of the Student Congress, representing the Business Administration Association, of which he was president in 1926 and 1927. He was a member of the advertising- committee for the Taming of the Shrew, which was produced under the direc- tion of Daniel E. Sullivan during the spring term of 1927. He took minor parts in The Light Eternal and The Weaver of Tarsus. He won a block in football for each of three out of four vears of comj)etition. He was a charter member of the Block S. C. Society. In the intra-mural swimming meet of 1925 Charles won first place in the 100 yards. 4 TTTA n K U..K-U I r,),rT, u.x ■■) )-ri. i o A n-r. n  -n k 1461 in MA ntn fn a tBE REDWDOZ) :i CHARLES J. VANONCINI ROY E. WATERMAN CHARLES John Vanoncini was born Septem1)er 21, ISW, at Gravedona, Italy. He made his preparatory studies in the puljlic schools of Areata, California, and entered the University of Santa Clara in the fall of 1923. He is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Ciiarles is chronicle editor of the 1927 Redwood, and aUimni editor of the weekly Santa Clara. He participated in the productions of The Light Eternal and Experience. He was a member of the House of Philhistorians in his Junior year, and of the Stephen M. White Debating Society in his Freshman year. He faithfully tried for the football squad all four years and played in the California-Santa Clara game of 1925. He also played in the Nevada-Santa Clara game of 1926. He was a member of the Freshman basketball team. He placed second in the 220-yard swim as a member of the Sophomore swim- ming team in 1925. fi kOY Ernest Waterman was born in San Francisco, March 9, 1907. He at- tended Healdsburg High School at Healdsburg, California. In his Sophomore year he transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College to the University of Santa Clara and is now a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He was selected this year by the General Electric Company for post- graduate work in their plant at Schenectady, New York. Roy is business manager of the 1927 Rcdivood. He is a member of the Engineering Society, in which he served as secretary of the enrollment committee for 1926. He was also secretary of the Senior class. Roy was both a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was an elec- trician for the Stage organization, on which he served three vears. He was a mem- ber of the University Glee Club during the terms of 1925 and 1926. He partici- pated in the intra-mural handball tournaments of 1925. !47| M C] ik mn k cri nrn-ir-rrr Qarmel The Mission of San Carlos Borromeo was founded on June 3, 1770. It is situ- ated on a slight eminence overlooking the historic Carmelo Bay. just three miles from Monterey. It is there that the bones of the sainted Junipero Serra rest. As in the case of the other Missions, the founders had great difficulty in getting along. Many times in those early years, the good Padres found themselves without food and dependent upon the generosity of the Indians. After a time, however, the grain crops began to prosper and the now famous Mission livestock increased; the four Mexican bells of the Mission sent forth their messages of peace and happiness over the whole countryside, even to the fast growing community of Monterey. A stone chapel, the remains of which are still preserved to us, stands as the mute testi- mony of the triumph of the Missionaries. It can still be seen, with the beautiful bay on one side and the Santa Lucia mountains on the other. LITERARY _£ ' tBE REDWDoZ) ECAUSE some have expressed surprise at finding in the vEj Redwood, a Hterary section which, properly speaking, has no place in a year book: ON the seventeenth of October, nineteen hundred and two, the Redwood first appeared. Previous to that time and as far back as eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, a magazine known as The Owl had been published by the students of the Uni- versity. The Owl, to use its own expression, was devoted to mental development which, it might be added, resulted from the frequent and regular production of literature by the students ol those early days. y r: ' HE REDWOOD, in its original form, was strictly a J literary publication; one which served to encourage the writing of essays, stories and poetry among the students. This initial purpose was retained until nineteen hundred and twenty- three. In the preceding year, the Santa Clara had been insti- tuted as a weekly paper and it was felt that the Redwood was no longer needed merely as a literary medium. Accordingly, it became a year book. XT has been the custom of the editors since that time to have in the book a section devoted to literature — a reminder, so to speak, of those early magazines which won for Santa Clara an enviable reputation for student literary achievements. We. the editors of the nineteen twenty-seven Redwood, therefore present to our readers this literary section, not only to preserve the traditions of the University, but also to publish, in perma- nent form, the choice efforts of Santa Clara students during the past scholastic year. 1 . n ' A n t . 1 1 M M 1 n 1 A I r -CA (?W 0X9 Isy V£) ' Q) t:he red k)o ) mo) - Corall es By Remo Cjpolla ' 30 By noon we- were well up in the foothills, heroin our retreat on a wooded knoll we had an excellent view of the valley helow, as well as of the city which we had not long ago deserted. . s we rested, I contemplated the .scene before me. There was La Rioja, with its white buildings and wide avenues. ( )n the roads leading from the city were the small farius, and beyond them, the establishments of the big land owners. Here was a happy and pi osperous communitv, encircled l)y smaller ones, as thriving and peaceful as their larger neighbor. How dififerent it was from the desolate picture it had lieen mv part to belu)ld fifteen years before ; a picture of charred ruins, unkept farms, torn fences and frightful disorder. I shuddered as 1 thought of those terrible times. In those days, one who trav- eled alone courted death and to [lause belore a church aroused suspici(jn. Starva- tion was written on every face, and fear ])rotruded from the eyes of all but the bravest. Times had changed. Law, order, work, charity and peace had come with the downfall of Coralles and his cohorts; apostate, greedy politicians, who sacri- ficed their Church and country for mere love (_)f gold. C(jurageous Nueva Granada, the jewel of l atin-. merica, enjoys an era of progress, never before witnessed in this part of the world. How now, I ' ablo, what are vou thinking about? I asked my companion, but getting no answer, I proceeded, What a lovely picture lies before us. Do you re- member the horril)le things we saw from this very spot, while Coralles ' ' devils ' searched the town for us? - ■ Av, I remember it well, said I ' alilo. Who could ever forget it? Certainly not we, 1 answered. Coral ' es made a hell of Nueva Granada. Yes, and he is probabh ' learning what . ort of a place hell is, if you could believe a storv I heard yesterday, added I ' ablo. Bah! 1 chided mv friend, who knows wdiere he is- contunied ' able An (jld servant of the President ' s House told me the story. However, its origin is shrouded in mystery. We can spare a few minutes, I said. Tell me the story, 1 requested, making myself comfortaljle. Pablo pruised for a moment to light a cigarette and to collect his thoughts. What I am going to tell, began l ablo, occurred on the last night of the siege of Palencia. It had been a long, hard struggle, but we finally had Coralles bottled up in the capitol. F(jr three heart-rending months we shelled and charged the forts, only to see new trenches arise to greet us in the morning, or watch each charge fall just short of its objective. Capture Palencia, and Nueva Granada would once more live .J. Liiiu..m L,ii i u i m-n-r-n-r l5 ' n I ni BE REDWOOZ) yc under freedom ' s l)anner: fail, and the i)er.seculion of God-fearing people would l(jng ' continue. In the face of repeated failure, our soldiers were losing spirit. And when an ammunition train was hlown ui), (lur situation became serious. Without shells and powder, the siege would have t() he raised. What was to he done? For a moment Pablo paused, then ctjntinued. It was decided to risk ever thing on one grand effort. I 2arly in the evening we began the heaviest cannonade on the forts that had yet been attempted. The guns were hardlv given an opportunity to cool. The infantry was massed for the charge. W ' ith the first barking of the cannon, Coralles was in the trenches assuring his men, and watching the havoc wrought in his ranks. Before midnight a storm arose and with its first peal of thunder, Coralles left the fort. The brutal tyrant dismissed his guard at the corridor leading to his office. A lone sentry remained at the further end of the long c(jrridor, pacing his dreary beat. In his office Corralles ' secretary was filing reports. As the storm gathered power, cold penetrated the room. The howling wind enhanced the demoniacal noise without, and a feeling of depression overcame even those who enjoyed the shelter of a roof. The hardened Coralles was unnerved b) ' the furor of uncontrolled elements and murderous war. For a time he sat at his desk, but feeling the need of lighter spirits, he ordered the Secretary to serve a glass of wine. And shortly after, being irritated by the silent menial who toiled by his side, he dismissed him for the night. The storm grew wilder, nor did the mere battle of men abate its fury. For a time Coralles worked at his papers. This task of sending people to prison, and placing a death sentence over others was becoming irksome. Presently the president warmed himself l)y another portion of wine, ])Ul remembering that assassins are no respectors of time or place, he tried the windows and locked the doors. With a feeling of greater security, he now returned to his desk, ' idle need of sleep seemed all powerful. Coralles dozed. Suddenly there was a crash. As the windows banged o])en, Coralles in a move- ment quick as lightning had gras])ed his revolver. Nothing happened. Coralles closed the window, attributing this disturbance of his sleej) to the unusual strength of the storm. The shock revixed him tem])orarily, but his eyes soon closed in sleep once more. Again the window crashed open, and Coralles shivered, for a cold l)last swept the room. As he arose from his chair, a peculiar hissing greeted his ears. The wind whistled, and a strange figure who seemed to be riding on its crest, glided into the room. Coralles was so surprised that he could neither move nor act. The weapon on his desk remained untouched, nor is this to be wondered at, for the unexpected visitor was cjuite unperturbed. AVho are vou? ' cried Coralles, at last gaining his tongue. ■jjnrnr .a ' u 1 n c lI. J ' iSS W % iTT-rrr cnscizxro; zunir lS3} -tHE REDWDOZ) o) i(9 W ' 1_;_L. . LiAZn -,-r 1 IV ' -cccra: J :i2x. -LU-IJ-LLA-C EXZ (9ViG- ' Sluwly the visitur unwrapped his cape, exposing a face of tremendous attrac- tion, yet repulsive, hut withal fascinating. Gradually the face assumed a smile antl suddenly beaming on L ' oralles, the figure said, ' Senor, I am your employer. ' The tyrant of Nueva Granada was stunned as if he had heen struck l)y a blow on the head, but finally addressed his uninvited guest. ' No nonsense, sir. I ' ll have none of it. Quickly state vour business, for I have no time to waste. ' ' Why, sir! ' exclaimed the figure, at the same time exhibiting a phantom-like smile, ' you forget the courtesies of a host. I cannot do business in this abrupt manner. ' ' Be seated, then, ' said Coralles, finding not the strength to throw the imperti- nent fellow out of the window. ' What! Is this all von offer me, I, the one who hired you to work for me? ' ' There is wine, if vou wish, indicated Coralles. ' What foolishness ! I can never have pleasure, be it from a bottle or otherwise. ' Unable to di.spel the inlluence e.xerted by this creature who appeared to 1)e a man, yet who seemed to be more than man, Coralles went on to ask, ' If I can give you no pleasure, what then do you wish ? ' ' Oh, that ' s easy, but look at the rebel batteries ripping your forts, ' spoke the intruder, as he pointed out the window. ' It is nothing, ' replied Coralles, ' I ' ve seen the same thing every night for three months. ' ' Well, you shall not watch it another night, ' and the figure laughed, though his lips did not move. ' You are wrong, ' cried the tvrant, who chuckled to himself as he thought of the rebel ammunition train blown to atoms. ij The apparition did not answer, and Coralles was about to demand that it leave, when above the din of Imttle and storm a high, piercing, agonizing shriek was heard. ; | I- or a moment Coralles seemed to have lost all power of motion. He could not stir, vet his unwanted guest was unperturbed. ' Speak, what was that? ' bellowed Coralles. j| I ] The stranger paused. A yellow light issued from his eyes. He laughed again, but there was no movement of his lips. Without seeming efifort he arose and cast his glance over the form of the now fevered Coralles. ' That noise, that shriek was the agonizing cry of souls in Purgatory, souls whom vou denied the rites of religion as they sufl ered on their burning beds of death. ' !i ' ou lie ! ' raged Coralles. ' You lie ! Begone! Get out of here ! ' The queer figure did not move. Coralles had hardly wiped the sweat from his brow when a low, moaning chant was heard. K {s4 t:be redwdoz) ' What a gruesome sound ! It seems to be everywhere, Init it comes from no- where, ' exclaimed Coralles. ' I ' ll see what it is, ' he shouted, and, running to the door, he flung it open. The chanting ceased. ' )nly the dim form oi the sentry was seen as he marched his lonely beat. ' I suppose y(_)u ' ]l tell me that this chanting was also from the souls in Purga- tory, ' said Coralles. ' No, not that. The sounds you haye just heard were the prayers of priests whom your soldiers shot down at their altars. ' ' You are fooling, you jest, ' accused Coralles. ' No, no, I am not fooling. I am most serious. I tell you only the truth at this moment. ' Coralles was dumbfounded. ' Who are you? How do I know you can tell me the truth? If you won ' t say who you are, at least giye a sign of your profession, ' requested the agitated Coralles. The stranger languidly raised his hand, and apparently from nowhere, gathered to himself a horseshoe. ' Oh, you are a smith. ' ' No, I am not a smith, but I work at a forge. ' He had barely finished s])eaking when again an uncertain, terrifying wail rose higher than the noise of storm and battle. ' That you will tell me, ' cried the now completely frightened Coralles, ' is what? ' ' The noises we heard were the shrieks of children, trampled under the hoofs of your cavalry, and (jf nuns dragged from their convents, and of mothers i)ierced by bayonets as they gave their very blood to save their little ones. ' At the conclusion of his s])eech the visitor feigned excitement. He laughed. He gently glided about the room, and the peculiar glint in his eyes became more pro- nounced. ' Who are you? ' cried Coralles. ' Why worry about me? Look, your guns do not reply with their accustomed vigor. Too bad; not as man - will be killed tonight. Suddenly this odd figure laughed again i n his (|ueer way, and pointing his finger to a light in a corner of the city, he gleefully remarked, ' W ell, if your guns don ' t take their usual toll tonight, a fire sweeping the city can do just as well. And lis- ten, ' he continued, ' is there not undue shouting in the streets? ' The figure continued to glide gently about. The fire in his eyes gleamed brightly and he was to all outward appearances in a paro.xysm of joy. ' Tell me who you are, ' imi)lored Coralles, ' 1 shall die of fright if you do not tell me. ' Without stopijing his weird movements, the stranger said, ' I have several names. Some call me a crafty fellow, others consider me a friend of tyrants, but if you wish, I am — ' Q a 9 . |55] -6= v V ' 6 HE REDWDo J he shdutini; (if a niol) without ch-owned all further speech. Coralles trem])le(l. He slowly struggled to the wiuclow. The rahlile helow was giving voice to harsh words., ' Down with the tyrant! Down with Coralles! Long live Christ! ' was its cry. Fear spurred the tyrant to action. He grasped a hat, pocketed his revolver, and with his coat half on, he started for the door. I ' efore he could turn the key, the .stranger commanded in a deep voice, ' Halt ! ' ' Do not impede me, ' shouted the terrified man. ' It is useless to flee, ' he was informed, as a knocking on the door j roved this assertion. ' Don ' t let them capture me, don ' t let them take me; they would tear me to I ieces, ' cried Coralles. ' Yes, ' was the answer, ' they might do that. ' The pounding on the door grew louder and more insistent. Coralles fell in a heap on the floor. ' Help nie, ' he reiterated. ' What do you think of this? These little capsules cause almost instant death. Arise. ' With grasping, tremhling hands, Coralles received the little white cylinders of death. In a frenzied second they were consumed. ' There, you will soon be with me in hell. I am the devil. ' Coralles ' face grew ashen, his frame shook, and his limbs trembled. Death shone in his glistening eyes. ' Is this mv reward? ' he pleaded. ' Yes, come with me, fly away with me, for 1 have many empty forges. I shall give you one that will burn forever. ' In less than a minute Coralles ceased to move. The tyrant of Xueva Granada was dead. 7 i e thoughts At eventide, just as the stars sjiine bright, And young and old the hearthstone gather round ; After the evening meal, I oft have found Absorbing pleasure traversing the night, — From street to street and gazing where the light Lured me to peer through windows whence the sound Of pleasure issued, or where babes surround The white-haired grandsire, smiling with delight, — Gazing through windows where the poor abide — And then where riches through the windows flame — Oft have I wondered if in halls of pride. Or princely fortune, or applauded name, Dwelt half the joys to innocence allied, That bless the humble poor, unknown to fame. — Tyler Sidener, ' 30 ■ rtJA l H)kU iUkni (ll; n i=n=r ff561 i o A oMinii M Ji mr (c,rii BE REDWOOZ) 0A9 im cA eritage I ' y loSEPH TlSSIER ' 2(S The Revolutionary War had l)een successfully completed. Thirteen weak and apparently insignificant colonies had risen against the might of England to cast off the British yoke. The minute men had written undying fame for themselves in the pages of history and in the hearts of generations of Americans to come, for we, too, are filled with pardonaljle pride over the achievements of the early heroes — those patriots whose whole-hearted sacrifice and courage made possible the founding of the nation. But we must not dally with this picture of a militaristic triumph. Re- meniher that the surrender of Cornwallis was hut a keystone in the successful building of this republic. )ut in the future lay the r(jad that led to complete na- tional independence and an accepted international position, but the way was long and narrow and almost impassable barriers obstructed it. Deplorable, indeed, was the condition of the colonies, for the war had taken the very life-blood, the vitality, away fnjm the Confederation. The spirit of harmony was lost in the useless antagonism that sought pettv gains for a few rather than the welfare of all the states. It is true that independence had l)een gained, but of what use was it? Trouble was brewing everywhere; internal ccjnfiict was apparent; the haughty spirit of national pride seemed utterlv lost. Such was the disheartening situation that faced the convention when it assem- bled in Philadelphia to draft a constitution. What a monumental task was theirs! How were they to establish order out of so much confusion : to allay that mounting spirit of distrust; to compile a bodv of laws that would embrace all those people actuated by stich widely different motives ■- The South stood for sla -ery ; the Xorth favored its abolition. Ijecause of agricultural pursuits the South demanded as its right a low tariff ; the commercial Xorth sought protection bv imposing heavy import duties. Supporters of a strong central governiuent found unvielding adversaries in those who wished to give sui)reme jxjwer to the states. W ' here in this melting-pot of conflicting, fundamenlal inlere-ts was ihe line to be drawn ' ' Xever, perhai)s, has a Ijody of men worked more conscientiouslv. . nd at last, after three months of gruelling deliberation, after it had seemed time and again that differences were ir- reconcilable, at last there emerged from the center of debate, a document — the American Constitution. Strictly speaking, the constitution was a com])romise, but it embodied principles that destroyed the tendency to disunion and welded the colonies into a nation. The shrewd, alert colonist, who would have nothing of monarchv, was cminentK ' satis- fied that the government should be contingent upon the will of the peo])le ; that each of its three branches should be held in control liv the other two; that the heart of the jjlan, by reason of the amendment clause, should be made inviolable throughout the years. The weak Confederation was to be su])i)lanled bv a new form of gov- ernment, strong enough centrallv to maintain national honor, but with sufficient f57l tHE REDWOOi) power given to the states to prevent autocratic domination. Finally and not with- out a struggle, the constitution was ratified and the United States hegan its eventful journey along the highway of democracy. Our constituti(jn has had many eulogists. The greatest of these is Time, the great tester who sifts out imperfection and brings to light deceptive inconsistencies. For seventy years the government had existed under the constitution and for seventy years one question had gone unanswered. But now it cried aloud throughout the land and the Union was face to face with its acid test. Which was supreme, the state or the nation? The sullen roll of drums wakes the echoes from the gulf coast to the blue depths of the northern lakes. Men are marshaling on all sides. The hour is at hand. The nation is girding itself for war. and what is worse, for a war against itself. But that question must be answered, though fields are drenched with blood, though the morning dew shines red upon the pop|)v m the field. And the scourge of rebellicin stalks through the land. See the fond husband as he whispers farewell to that sweetest of wives. And she, brave to the death for his sake, ))ites back the tears that he will not see that wounded, aching heart. See the valiant son, locked for the last time in the arms of that mother who has lived only for him. .See them .all, fathers, husbands, sons, as they march away. There is a curve in the road. The - turn for a last glimpse of all that the world holds dear. A wave of the hand — it is the last farewell — it is the end. They turn and march again, some to the north, some to the south. Truly it is a nation divided against itself. Thank God it does not fall. I)ull Run, Antietam, Gettysburg, Vicksburg ; and then, once more the dew is crystalline upon the verdant meadows. The question has been answered by the great defender of our constitution and the firm foundation of our national life remains unaltered — tested by the hand of Time. The constitution stands as the su])reme law of the land, the epitome of the wis- dom of sagacious statesmen, the bond welding into union, this mighty nation, guar- anteeing that for all time this shall be a government under the con.stitution. And what a constitution! One born of the strength that knows no subjugation; sealed in the keen minds of those early colonists who were wise beyond their vears ; perpetuated in that awful struggle between the North and the South, when a di- vided nation, linked in the common l)ond of sufifering, raised it aloft as the un- shakable tie that shall make this nation forever, one and inseparable. When in the course of our modern existence, men arise who would destrov the Constitution, we must defend it. The Constitution has ccjme down to us through the years in spite of trial and bloodshed, in si)ite of the attacks of counless re- formers and with the able defen.se of those men who have ever been counted the foremost of American citizens. It has come into our keeping; it is our responsi- bility, our heritage. Furthermore, this document, established bv the peo])]e, has always been regarded as perpetual and immortal ; it is the foundation of a govern- ment that is directly related t o the people ; it provides for mutual support and pro- I58] - ■11 n i nww ruM J. n 1 ni i A -rr @V .0 9, tHE REDWDOZ) tection — connections which are as dear and as sacred as can l)ind individuals to any government on earth. Now, it is the evident intention of present day reformers to blot out of existence this ])riceless document which has preserved the integrity of the United States for nearly one hundred and fortv vears. It is their avowed jmrpose to throw aside the protection of years, together with its remarkable traditions and hallowed memo- ries, and put in its ])]ace a system that would satisfy their socialistic ideas. Strange to say, we find in the ranks of these fanatics, eminent professors, backed by the name of prominent American educational institutions. Where in the world will our country end up, when the pedagogues of universities rant, with impunity, on the subject of the fundamental law of the land, advocating drastic measures of so-called reformation? These men wield a powerful influence from their chairs as educators a nation ' s existence. And it is not only such universities that are at fault. ( )ur country is honey- combed with leagues, bureaus and political organizations which seem to do nothing but disrupt the machinery of legislation. We find them exercising their authority over our representatives in Congress, who, as they are but human, tremble at the sight of the financial power opjiosed to them. Through the land, the cunning methods of these bodies are spreading a propaganda dangerous to the very life of our republic by its poisonous effect upon the balance of power kept lietween the state and national governments. Every sign points to the rapid centralization of power; state rights are fast disappearing; and behind it all, we can see, looming up, the tremendous, overwhelming bulk of a .system of bureaucracy. Is history once more repeating? Will our nation again l)e divided against itself as in the early days? Shall we of the i)resent generation witness the rapid spread of conflicting interests, a situation that jilaces the welfare of the nation in jeopardy? Is the question of nearly a century and a half ago coming to the fore, that old di.sputation between the adherents of a central government and those who defend state rights? Is rebellion again to hover over our fair land, with its ominous threat of destruction ? Surely we do not want to see anarchy, bloodshed, rioting, jiossiblv the overthrow of the government and the rise of a dictator. It lies within our capabilities, as American citizens, to prevent such complications. We must not sit back, contented to enjov a l)lissful existence as long as we are not troubled bv the strenuous affairs of self-government; we must not passively allow our rights to be taken away by a group of scheming politicians. lUit we must, in order to safeguard our individual existence, show more deference and intelligent consifleration towards the Consti- tution which has ever been the bond of our Union and the security of our liberties. •n n t o I ' n SL iR. lS9} tBB REDWDOZ) IJirtus in cAdione Qonsistip-- By Charles D. Suutu Let us then be up and doing. — Longfellow. In a forest as white as the snow Where the trees are but crosses of stone, I had musingly strayed Where the dreamers are laid And the toilers of centuries flown. When the stillness was broken and, lo ! Spake a mortal angelical fair. And I marveled his plaint, For lie looked like a saint Though his tale had a tinge of despair : II Since I long to escape and be free From the pang and the fret of the town, WHiere the trumpets of hate Echo early and late And the devil parades up and down, To this silence alluring I flee Where the passions that slay enter not — To the reverent sod Of this acre of God — To forget mid the thousands forgot! Ill Since I yearn for comnuniion with souls Lnencumbered with shell like mine — Since I crave for a lease Of ineffable peace In a calm that is almost divine, Where the noise of the world as it rolls Is so faint it can hardly be heard, I repair to the sod Of this acre of God — Into solitude ' s ultimate word! •Sri-mr-Q a ci i..uj. .at i, n n:, k (.) i n t n a u l[6o] .;n !. ' our iiu) i,i) a {ini ut % E REDWOOi) IV It is hither my troubles I l)ring And it ' s liere that I fling them away. On the tablets around May the lesson be found ( )f our l)rief little mansion of clay. Then my spirit inclineth to sing: ' All is vain except Heaven, my goal I ' So I kneel on the sod In this acre of God And hear Death whisper Life to my soul! V I was anguished and cried, To retreat From the field and the battle of life When the Conscience ' s drum Calls the Christian to come Where the host of the Lord is at strife, Is as one with the craven whose feet Slink away from his duty ' s command! Seek ye glor ' divine At the front, in the line! Where the faithful have taken their stand! VI P or the conllict is waged where the world And the flesh with the devil ally ! Ye shall rest in the calm, Ye shall breathe of the balm When your colors Iriumphantly fly! — • When the flag of the serpent is hurled To the dust and the battle is won — When the hellhounds have fled And the hatreds are dead And the Just have their place in the sun! q As m c (Jl(q II n i nifw jun 1 n A QAM L o A n i .nii;f 1I6t1 ' e) Ms j . tHE REDWDOZ) vir There is time for the silence of graves When MortaHty ' s tiiniult is o ' er, But the hero must fii ht ' Neath the standard of Right Till the foe shall assail it no more! If he fall where advancing it waves, Yet its Cross is his victorv ' s sign, And his deathless reward In the realm of the Lord Is the crown of a glory Divine! VI [I From a forest as white as the snow, Where the trees are hut crosses of stone- From the stillness I turned Where the saints are inurned And the sages of centuries flown ; And beside me, his features aglow. My companion, an angel of Right, Strode hack to the strife Of the battle of life With the mien of a conquering knight. |62l jy. niOA ( AnA nuvi. n A-UA-U.iT jLd % ii 2- tHE REDV OZ) By }. R. Deasy ' 2H Remember you guys, it ' s eight-fifteen you ' re to get here or we don ' t want you. It was the metal foreman speaking. I had known his kind l)ef(jre. The mentahty of the usual straw-boss and an over-inflated sense of ego ! 1 looked about me. Most of my laboring companions-to-be were of a type. All but one, yes, but one. The minute I glanced at his intelligent face I knew that he did not l)elong in this environment. Tall, with the broad shoulders of an ath- lete. Eyes that spoke of knowledge and experience, sadly mingled. My thoughts wandered. No, he was about thirty-eight. Too old to be a student who had chanced upon an opportunity for necessary or desired work. What could he be then? He was as out of place in this motley crew of vagrant humanity as was a pointer amongst a horde of mongrel dogs. I was abruptly interrupted in my vagaries by the guttural voice of mv new boss, supplicating me in strong as well as understandal)le language to get busy. The official title of my occupation as an employee of the Northern Babbitt Metals Corporation, I am yet ignorant of. My endeavors were not restricted, however. Let it suffice to say that I began my first day ' s work at the steering end of a small but discouragingly heavy steel truck. With the unenthusiastic aid of a short, sour foreigner, I directed our conveyance up a concrete runway, to the door of a massive freight car whcjse gaping entrance was choked with scrap metal. When we had our little truck piled high with sal- vaged lead cables, we proceeded to the sweater, or reverberator, as it is sometimes called, and discharged our load. Picture if you will, the thermostatic contrast of a cold, windblown bo.x car and the intense heat of an oj en-hearth furnace that melted automobile crankcases with remarkable ease. But further discussion of process is of little interest. It is a man, not a metal that I remember. C)ne morning, shortly after the whistle had blown, I heard Syd, the lalnjr boss, talking to the man I have described. What ' s the matter, l-Sig B)oy? I heard .Syd say. I ' m certainly not going to pull this truck alone. What seems to l)e the difficulty? Nothing except that this cross-breed bundle of grief thinks this is a fiesta and that I am scjme sort of a nurse-girl who has the entire resjionsibility of this girder- steel l)aby buggy work with. There ' s not much t choice. Let me work with the Kid. can ' t work with any ol them, Syd. (iive me a white man to )ick from, but I ' ve got to keep peace out here. Take your i63l 1 ' VHE REDWDOZ) i- 1 I ' -:. ' ejio) That was how it started. From then on there were at least two people who had names. P i!4 ] ' oy and myself, if my partner had any other cognomen, I never learned it, for 1 did not ask him and he refrained from vohmtarilv offering a .solu- tion. Then I)egan a companionship so rare that I have since wondered why the Lord made so few friends like P ig ]: ov. P)etween the hours of eight-fifteen and four- thirty we were inse])aralile. Hour after hour we loiled together, he with sweat pour- ing profusely from his hroad shoulders, I with Imrning hands and aching hack. When I tired and my knees wohhled lieneath the weight of many pounds. Big Boy would smile and say, What ' s the matter. Kid? Feeling low? Hang on and fight. Again as I struggled with weakening persistence on the top of a Ijoring-chute, vainly trying to dislodge three hundred pounds of powdered metal, those sturdy arms of Big Boy would salvage me from the emharrassment of my lack of strength. One morning after I had hung my lunch on the nail shared in common with a kindly old Mexican who greeted me daily with his Buenos Dias, Senor, the metal foreman bellowed at me to lenfl a hand feeding the aluminum reverberator. The job itself was not a pleasant one and I would miss the companionship of Big Boy, but one doesn ' t argue with metal foremen. After standing on a cement platform and hurling scrap aluminum into the roar- ing kettle beneath me with varying success, I was favored with a vision of the superintendent thumping down the steps from his official sanctum in the tower. Im- mediately there followed an order for all the laborers to get their unworthy car- casses out into the yard and get them there fast. The cause of the disturbance was an incurrigible freight car, which had decided tliat the life of following the straight and narrow of steel rails was monotonous and had eyidenced its discontent by an untimely jumping off the track. There was much consulting between the Super and the assistant engineer, but little was accomplished. After some time the t yo disappeared, i)rol)ably to seek a remedy in the Encyclopedia Brittanica or some other such fountain of knowledge. As we stood there awaiting orders I noticed Big Boy ' s lips giving birth to a smile. Presently the owner of the smile spoke. Say, Syd, how ' s chances of trying to put this baby on the tracks again? Wha-dye mean, ])ig Boy? I mean if you give me permission I ' ll put that car where it belongs in twenty minutes. I think you ' re crazy, but go ahead and try it if you want to. The details matter little. With the concerted efforts (. f a tractor, an electric crane and a few other incidentals, Big Boy had that side dour Pullman where it be- longed in the promised twenty minutes. The flattering hurrahs of the yard gang attracted the Super and his estimal)le aide. Of course Big Boy was thanked; words need not explain the thanks offered by two chagrined offfcials. j...l)..ku.x:lu m n i-n n ( n 1 1 i trr-rr ()i tiLCYi. likt , i n i nm K it-ct I64I k HE REDWDOi) 2 That afternoun Big Buy and I worked together again. Back in a hox car with the worst of an ah ' eady none too enjoyal)le occupation. Battery lead! It was piled ceiling high in coarse sacks that had long since been disintegrated bv acid. There were hulks of batteries of all descriptions, ranging from the small radio type to those used for commercial purposes. What a mess the whole thing was ! Tugging at sacks that became tatters at the least provocation. Batteries that seemed intact and substantial but which crumljled to dust with the slightest jar. Before an hour had elapsed our faces were black with pungent, choking, dust. The opening of the two ventilators at the ends of the car did little to aid our plight. In the midst of lifting an unwieldy sack Big Buy commenced coughing. He smiled but the coughing persisted. Gee, Kid, I gotta have a smoke. I ' m gonna sneak over to the sweater and get a couple of drags. Lemme your matches. I thought nothing of the incident except that there was a peculiar glint in Big Boy ' s eves when he said it. In a little while he returned, trying hard to smile. We moved uj) into the car and ]jerched un a mountain uf thuse abuminalile sacks and fur the first time Big Boy talked — ! Sav, Kid, did yuu ever know what it is to like somebody so hard it hurt? Well, I ' ve got the sweetest little wife in the world and she ' s — an invalid. Not .so long ago I was the happiest man that ever lived. I had success in my profession, a host of friends and the love of a woman. True, she was an invalid, but I could well afford to marry and care for her. She had everv comfort, and I was happy. Then came the war — ! Of course I went. Went and came back — broken in body and spirit. My em])luyers could no longer use me and took little pains in infurming me of the fact. )U see, I was gassed. Three times. 1 look all right on the outside. ]5ig, strong, robust ancl all that surt uf thing, but the uld machine is burnt out inside. Gee, Big Buv, didn ' t Uncle Sam fix things up for you? I asked. Sure, Kid, but it only helps. Uncle Sam doesn ' t figure on invalid wives. Grad- ually we lost evervthing. Sometimes when I think uf thuse sweet huurs we spent I cuuld almust cry — if only 1 could. Just thinly, Kid. Ibappiness, cumpaniushi]), the knuwledge that the sweet little angel had all the cumfurts she desired. M - own health and strength seemed to be transfused to her. My success and labors were ever a source of deepest delight to her and nuw it ' s gone. Kid, gone. Can ' t yuu get along nuw, i )ig l)uy. I ' m just barelv making the grade. Kid. That ' s whv I ' m in this abominable place. Between the money I get from the government and what I make here we just manage. We have a little radio, and the wife listens to the concerts and operas we once attended. Gee, it hurts ! Well, Big Bov, didn ' t any of tlie old friends stand by? I don ' t know. I l)uried mvselt in strange surroundings where thev would nut srs A O A i U.M - ' -rr;. ( H U i { I A ( I I i M 1 t W iH{f 1165! BE REDWOOD be apt to lind lue. I ' d seen too much of that patronizing; friendship stutT happen to some of my buddies. Pride, Kid, even when you ' re broken and desolate. I understand, Big Boy. Sometime, if you let me, I would like to visit you and your wife. Did I imagine Big Boy ' s eyes seemed l)righter when I said that? Possibly I did, but his smile was returning. ( )f that I was sure. As the days passed on, I began to show the efifects of the strain. ( )ften 1 would voice mv desire to quit, only to be confronted by the dilemma, If you quit, Kid, 1 quit, too. We were wrestling with a carload of aluminum crankcases. I was vainly trying to extricate the keystone piece of metal. I did. The result was I awoke in an at- mosphere of metal dust and perspiration, (iradually the clouds ])assed from before my eyes. I vaguely saw Big Boy and heard him say, Better send him home, Syd. Next day I was back again, but I had notified my boss I was leaving on Friday. I will never forget those last few days we spent together. What a Ijond of under- standing had grown l)etween this man and me. Life was funny; I could not under- stand it. The whistle blew Fridav and 1 ran for my boat. I had but a few minutes in which to make it and so did not have the opportunity to say goodbye to my friend and comrade. Next morning I was coming back for one thing : To find out from Big Boy who he was and where I could locate him, for I wished to preserve our friend- ship as I had never wished to do anything else. About nine o ' clock I walked into the plant and located Syd. Where ' s Big Boy, Syd? Gone about a half hour ago. He reported on this morning and al)OUt five min- utes after the whistle blew, came up to me and asked where you were. I told him you had quit. He looked at me as if I had told him the end of the world had come. Right then and there he asked for his time. I persuaded him to finish the day out ■dnd he went back to the sweater. About fifteen minutes later he came up to me and said : No use, Syd, I ' ve got to go now ! How his going hurt me! It was a disajjpointment that will remain with me for- ever. Of course I tried to locate him, but it was quite impossible — a strange fate threw us together and tore us apart, ( ften when I am alone thinking of life, I wonder if Big Bov is carrying on. Good luck to him! He deserves much mercy from that fickle Goddess. £D-jaj-U.lJ -0 ) H A n-i M 1 M 1 M 1 I H I Vf M I. (, ' . 1661 (Sl -: ijy he Qolden R sary TlayinOnecy4d By George L. Andre ' 27 THE CHARACTERS Lou Rowan — A rooming house keeper. John Dean — A yeggman. Doctor Ryan — A surgeon. Father Conley — Assistant from Holy Cross Parish. Father White — Pastor of Holy Cross Parish. THE SCENE A rented room interior, settee up stage center and a curtained window up stage right; closet clcjor up stage left of settee, and a dresser up stage left. There is a door leading off center stage left, and a hat tree down stage from it. A small, round table center stage, a bed center stage right with a chair at the head, and a small table between the l)ed and the window. A telephone up stage from the door center stage left. Chairs, etc. Discovered: Eou Rowan, tlic ivoiinin. seated at center, head in arms, on table. SIic has been crying. She raises her head to tlie audience. Lou Rowan (SoJ ' bimj } : (.)h! I hate it! I hate it! {Props tier liead and sobs.) (Door opens slowlx, center stage left. John Dean enters. He is dressed in a dark suit and is about fhirty-fiz ' e years of age. Fie is pale ami is holding hand to his left side. The fingers are stained teitli blood and there is a dark, red blot on his coat. x)V Rowan swings around.) John Dean: Lou, Lve got it this time. (Staggers to chair; center stage left.) Lou Rowan: (.)h ! (Hurrving to hini.) What ' s the matter? John Dean: The bulls got me in the .side when I was climbing out the window at the Commercial P)Uilding. I jumped on the next roof and dropi)ed down in the crowd and managed to get away. (Groans and sinks back in chair. Lnu puts arm around him ami -a ' ith her aid he reaches the bed. where he becomes uncoil- scious. Lou runs to phone and fumbles leitli ilii-ectory to find number.) Lou Rowan: 847! Is this the doctor? Will vou come to 516 Xorth Tenth street, Apartment 71 ? . man has been seriously hurt. . . . ' es — come right awav. f Hangs up and hurries to man, removes his coat and -eest. She tlir(nes lat- ter on the chair by bed and a Golden Rosary falls to the floor.) Oh! (.She picks it up and looks al it a moment and then runs to the telephone. Hunts for number in directory.) 952! Is this the priest? All right. Hurry, please. (She glances at bed. Dean is beginning to recover consciousness.) Hello, is this the i)riest ? I don ' t belong to any church (chokes) but don ' t _ du have some ])rayers that vou say THE REDWOOZ) : a_ on l)c-a(Is with a cross on the end? (Dean rccm ' crs coiiscioiisiicss — rises on his (ilu)i ' .j ' o do! (Ifrsitufcs.) Well, there ' s a man here in John Dkan : Lon, what are yon doin! ? Are von crazy? Lou Rowan (Hand oz-cr phone): Why not? You ' re Catholic, aren ' t ou ? John Dean: No. I ' m not. I want no priest here. What ' s the matter with you? Do you want the ])olice on m - trail? ilani;- up. Lou Rowan { Crying): I hit. jack John Dean ( Intcrritptinij ) : I ' m all ri. ht. Hang up, I say. ( He couj hs. Rowan pliiics phone on hook as Dean siuJcs haek on bed exhausted. Rowan ( oes out door, center stof e left, sohl in( and re-enters a nunneiit later z ' ifh lun ' l of -i ' ater and tozeel. She (n ' s to Dean and eiits off sliirt and starts to zaasli zeoiinil. Hell rin s. She i oes to door and Doctor Ryan enters. He is ( ;; ( (d oiit the same a( e as the ■wounded num. He has a snuill doeto) ' ' s hit in liis hand. He e lanees arouiul the room and then hurries to the bed.) Lou R(.) AN : Doctor, tell me how he is! Doctor Rvy N (.Ifter a shoi ' t e.vamination duiin z ' hieh patient faints.): Well, Lm afraid it is only a matter of a few hours hefore he dies. The hullet has lodged near the heart and can ' t he taken out. Lou Rowan: What shall 1 do? Are you a Catliolic? Doctor Ryan : Yes. Why? Lou Rowan: L ' you found these (shoieiny the Golden Rosary on a dyinj; man what would xou do? Doctor Ry. n : Send for a priest. Lou Rowan: Whether he ' s wanted or not? Doctor Ryan : Surely. The priest might change the man ' s mind. It hai)pens often. Loi ' Rowan ( Bieatlilessly j : T will. ( Goes to telephone.) 952! Is this the priest ? This is the woman who phoned to i)X a little while ago. . . . There ' s a man dying here who I think needs you. Can you come right away? ... At 516 North Tenth street. Apartment 71. Doctor Ryan: Now if you ' ll lu ' lj) me 1 will try to fix him up. (Doctor starts to zi ' ash 7 ' ouud.) Hand me the towel, jjlease. (Rowan haiuls him the 07C(7.j Can you get that large roll of cotton and handages out of the hag? (Rowan gets them and ( iz ' es them to the Doctor. He z ' orks silently for a zehile, then.) That ' s fin- ished now. I think that I l)etter give him a sij) of hrandw That will hring him to. (Reaches into batj, takes out a flask and pours lujuid from it into Dean ' s mouth. Dean ( roans and sits up. Doctor props him up zaifh a eouple of pillozes so that he eau be seen fullx by the audience.) Mow dt) you feel. ' ' John Dean : It seems like I can ' t get air enough wdien I hreathe. (He coughs.) -LLLA- t i IS i ■ci rrrr-mm - i i A Mint lUM 1 ir 168] _l2 t:he REDwqo ) A ' . ' WW ?1 Doctor Ryan: Take it easy. Jvelax conipletelv. V(jur wile was lelling me that you are a Catholic. Do you want any particular priest sent for? John Dean: Naw, 1 don ' t want no priest sent for, I ' m going to be all right. Doctor Ryan : ' es, but you oughtn ' t to take any chances, old man. It will be better if you get one. John Dean : I ain ' t no Catholic. Doctor Ryan: ; re these yours? (Sliowiiuj the Golden Ros.vky.j John Dean (Sullenly): Yes. What about it ? Doctor Ryan : How did you happen to get them? John Dean: A priest gave them to me. (Bell niif s: Rowan admits Father Conley. Dean rises, registers fear and snspieion, and falls baek on pillcra ' . He -a ' afehes the two men.) Doctor Ryan : Aly name is Rvan. I Ijelong to Holy Name I?arish. Father Conley (Shakinj hands): I ' m Father Conley from Holy Cross. Doctor Ryan : Fve heard about vou. Father. You ' re the new in iest there whom everybody is praising so much. Hut no time for that now. (Aside.) This man is dying. He has a string of beads (hands Father Conley the Golden Rosary j and I strongly suspect he is a Catholic, though he denies it. ( They affroaeh the bed. Father Conley ' .s v ; ehair fi-erioiisl oceupied b i Doetor. I o v.vn stands baek of bed. Doctor stands near baek sta(je wall and to priest ' s right.) Father Conley (to zvoman): You sent for me? Lou Rowan : Yes. Father Conley (to Dean): Are vou a Catholic? John Dean : I don ' t go to no church. (Comjhs.) Father CoNLE ■ : What d(j vou do with these? (Holding up the Golden Ro.sary.) John Dean : I sav the prayers on theuL F ' ather Conley: How did you get them? John Dean : A priest gave them to me. Father Conley: At what ])lace did -ou get them? John Dean: None of }our business. Father Conley: Have you been baptized a Catholic? John Dean (Jccriiujly): Yes, I was — if it will help you any. liul 1 don ' t want you. It ' s too late. Go away. I ' m all right. (Coughs.) Father CoNLE ' l Tleadingly ) : Rut, m - good man, it will do you good to hear me. Don ' t be afraid because vou have not been to Church for years. ( )ur Lord ' s arms are open wide to welcome sinners back again. Conic — can ' t I, in God ' s Merci- ful name, do something for you. ' ' J(HiN Dean: No! No! It ' s too late. Father Conley: It ' s never too late. (Changes taeties.) Tell me how you got these beads and how you happened to learn to say them? Q n uici i.-( litM rm i a o i ( ) rn ,- f69l ( ' lr t:be redwooo John Dean (Hcsilii iii( ly) : Well, I ' ll tell you, Father, and maybe you will leave me alone in peiice. Father Conley (Willi liiiipluisis ) : In ])eace 1 will leave you, so help me God. John Dean: hather, 1 never had a chance. 1 never knew the loving care of a father or mother, iiotli died when I was a hahw 1 used to sell papers and sleep where I could find a sheltered hole hig enough to kec]) my body. (Rowan hcyiiis to cry softly.) Father Conf.ev: Yes. my friend. John Dean (Conliinilii; ) : 1 grew up with the gang and went wrong, not all at once, but little by little. Jlefore I was twenty-two I was in the pen three times. And when I was twentv-four I got sent u]) for five years for a .safe cracking job. (I ' iiiiscs a fcK seconds, diiriinj -i ' hicli lie hraitlics lumlly.) Then I met Father White Father Conley : What? . . . lUit go on. John Dean : Father White, ddie l)est man I ever met. He was good to me, Father, and finallv got me baptized and I received Holy Coiumunion. A few days before I got mv release from Joliet, Father gave me the Golden Kosary and told me that whatever I did that I was to say them every day and that I would be saved. I promised him I would. .Since that day 1 have committed every sin imaginaljle, from murder to highway robbery ; there ain ' t a commandment that I haven ' t broken. l)Ut wherever I ' ve Ijeen, 1 have kept my promise. Fve always said these every day. {CouijUs and Row. ' N cries softly a( iiiii.) Many a time I made up my mind not to sav them because I didn ' t see where I was getting anything out of them. But I couldn ' t (juit. I had to say them. I sure was a fool. That ' s all. Will you go now? Father Conley (Eiujerly) : But don ' t you see. It is the grace that you have earned bv saying the Golden RosAR • that has caused God to send me to you so that your soul will be saved. You have received Holy Communion. You know the re- lief the Sacrament of Penance brings. Come, my friend, go to Confession and then receive ( )ur Lord into din ' heart. John Dean : No. it ' s no use. ' ou ' d better go. Father. It sounds good, but it is not for me. Father Conley (Risiiu ): But, my friend (He is interrupted b the hell, -a ' liich riiujs loudly.) Doctor Ryan (Excitedly) : Who is that? Father Conley: Oh! I forgot. My pastor brought me here and was to call for me. There he is now. And (turning to Deanj he is ( Hesitutes.) No, I ' ll call him first, (does out door.) Doctor Ry.an : Do go to Confessi(jn ! I tell you, man. this is no time for trifling. Lou Rowan ( Sohhin jly) : Jack, please. John Dean : Please? WHiy do you talk like that. You ain ' t a Catholic? Lou Rowan (Still sobbing) : I was once — when I was a kid, but - ! - ujjsu , t n n I. rmi i iii n.o lint ninr-nrr, fyoi ' % — - ===5| (Father Conley enters. Folknciiuj him is Father White, ( iiuni of about fifty-five years of age, portl . 7eitli -celiite hair. Dean has elosed his eyes, and does not look up.) Father Conlev (Pointiiuj to bed): There he is, Father. Father White (Hurrying to bed): John, John, don ' t you kn(jw me? John Dean (Opens his eyes, sees Father White and rises up) : It — it is Fatlier White! (Falls baelc on pilbnes and begins crying.) Father White (Standing beside bed, takes Dean ' s hand in his oz ' n and begins to fondle the back of Dean ' s head): Save your strength, son. I knew I woukl find you again. Listen to me. (Father Conley, Doctor Ryan and Lou Rowan exit zvhispcring.) Jolm, remember I tokl vou that if vou said the Golden Rosary every day you would ])e saved? Welk Father tells me that you have said them every day and now, by God ' s grace, you are going to be saved. You do want to be saved, don ' t you, my boy? John Dean (Rising to a sitting position): Father, I do. Thank (iod that you have come. I want to go to Confession nf)w, Father. (Curtain ) Q YCetamorphosis 1. Dull roll of drums, criterion of might. Announced the God of Storm, cruel Pluvius: Li form an ogre, son of Temptress Xight ; Her gift to him a statue mountainous ; His right by birth, he held with ominous Disdain that crown of lightning radiance. Of rumbled cadence deep, his clamorous Stentorian l)lasts of thundered words. Expanse ( )f brooding darkness shrouding all in smart Romance. n. Faint silver notes from c mbals clear f(_)retold l o him the sun-maiden ' s return. He fled. She came : A vision fair of noble mold ; Like leaves of Autumn time, her lithesome tread On woodland gl;ides, through hidden vales fast sped. Her eyes were gleams of moonlit forest fen. Were pools of dancing shadowland. Slim thread Of golden hair recalled dim c[uiet glen. Her tinkled laughter soft jjo.sessed this Earth of men. — lames H. Rowe, ' 30. i mini iiin t 10 1 Oi Mifti imn n I Mill A. ) t n 1 wi T (yil jiZs t:be redwdoz) ( o A. is IjOhere you ind t By ; lvin J. Wolf ' 2X The year 1849 was a iiK nientous one in California historv. r.old had l)een dis- covered! The news spread throughoul tlie len-th and l)readth of the land. It readied the ears of the adventurous. It stirred the hearts of the home-lovino-. It started a stampede of Easterners who left their quiet towns for the dangers of wide ])lains, treacherous rivers and precipitous Rockies. It .sent many on that perilous and time-consuming journey around the H(jrn. And after all that, what if the finding of the precious metal was impossihle. Yet such proved to he the fate met hy many. Others found gold, however! Mark the words, others found gold! Old Joe VVestfield was prosper(nis. Ten vears of hard toil and careful enter- prise had made him a wealthy landowner. He had dug no gold from the grcjund. On the contrary, though, he had unearthed manv a hig potato and right now his trees of ai)ricots and walnuts were worth several saucers full of the yellow metal. It was the cool summer ' s evening of early Se])teml)er. 1860, that accounted for the unusual geniality of joe ' s neighhors. Jim McClarv and Sam Hankerman were paying their customary nightly visit, on which occasions they never missed the op- portunity to shed alligator tears at their own wretched condition and failure in life, while al the same time assuring joe that he alwavs had made money and always would. Jim, wdio owned six hundred and fiftv acres of the hest land along the lower Sacramento, wherehy he ohtained a mighty comfortahle livelihood, remarked that if all of Joe ' s cro])s failed, gold or something more valuable would probably be found on the land, anvway. Then Sam, himself well-equipped with orchards and whatnot wherewith to survive the ravages of life, would pass comment upon the miserable fate that had befallen his neighbor in that the finding of the actual gold would have caused infinitelv less thouble than the uncertain and round-about way of fruit trees. Joe ' s retaliation would invariablv touch upon the delicate subject of his real financial condition to the extent that Jim and Sam were soon feeling like millionaires while their host would gradually sink to his chair, a dejected and broken man. l)ent and aged under the burden of imagined miseries. These things would form the subject matter of their conversation night after night until it was evident that something ought to be rlone about it. As far as could ever be ascertained there never was anything done about it except during the course of the particular evening now under discussion, and the thing happened this way: I tell vou. joe was saving, there ' s never going to be a chance in the world of making any monev otT this land of mine. W ' hv. I have to spend hundreds of dollars on that river bank alone trying to keep the few trees I have now from being washed awav. I ' ll be a beggar out on the road the next time we ha ' e a Hood like the one last spring! At that moment a horse ' s speeding hoof -beats were heard coming along the road bevond the orchards. Presently a beautiful l)lack animal could be seen dashing r jSXSE ■ i.ii-i-t ii I I 1 A n t vn 17 -1 : Ui lutii HAl u u i i () Ik ; BE REDWDo iUlJ l briskly and somewhat hilariously by as if it dared the rickety buggy that was fas- tened behind to remain on all three and one-half wheels. The cart in turn seemed to challenge the clergyman within to stay within very much longer. The trio made it past Joe ' s house just ahead of a considerable bit of dust, and then managed the bend a quarter of a mile down the road, making use of no more than two steel tires and four spokes. The three men on the porch listened gravely for a time after the disappearance of the dilapidated vehicle, expecting any moment to hear the inevitable crash. None came! But the deadly lamentation of Joe had been halted. Jim was hoping for the best when Sam, who like all proficient prevaricators, thought quickly, spoke up, That ' s the new priest, isn ' t it, Joe? Seemed to me that he waved to you. Naw, he was tryin ' to stay in the wagon, put forth Jim. Well, he is new around here, answered Joe. He ' s just a young priest, al- tnough he and I are old friends. He must have been going to the Reilly ' s or he ' d have stopped. Their new bal) - is sick and ought to be l)aptized, I guess. Poor baby, grunted Sam. Yea, agreed Jim, when they get sick it ' s hard on ' em, and the folks worry, too. I wasn ' t thinking of that, returned Sam. It ' s the baptism that T ' d be scared of ! Why? from the (jlher two. Well, it ain ' t going to do the kid any good, that ' s certain ; and he ' s liable to die from the exposure. I saw these here Baptists down at the river once. W ' hy a baby wouldn ' t have a chance ! .And those peojjie must know a lot about it or they wouldn ' t be called liaptists, would they? Now, Sam, Joe said, don ' t be so riled. That liaby won ' t l)e harmed one l)it on account of l)eing baptized. The priest just touches its skin with water — river water — or drinking water — just so it ' s water, and then he — ah — he — what in the dickens does he sav, Jim? NOu ' re Irish, aren ' t you? Jim answered both (|uesti()ns with, While he drops the water on the baby he says, ' I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Gho,st. ' That ' s it! That ' s it! That ' s good for ' em, .Sam, continued Joe. That ' s good for ' em! . ' nd if there ' s no real harm done bv s])rinkling a little water, don ' t be too .sure that just a bit of good won ' t come from it. You ' ve read the Bible, haven ' t you, Sam? Say, listen! 1 don ' i want to get to lalkin ' about the P)ible — it makes me nerv- ous. Ah — why don ' t vou sell the land ne.xt to the river and let someone else. . . . Wait a minute, interrupted Joe, I asked you if you ' ve read the Bible! Do I have to do it? questioned Sam. All right! Now I ' ll tell you what it says! ( )nce upon a time there lived a man who was named lesus Christ. - Y- f73l tHE REDWOOZ) Oh, I ' ve hcanl of Mini. Shut uj) ! And this man said that He was God, the Creator of ah things. The people didn ' t helieve Him even after He cured sick men, and fed many thousands of people on just five IcKives of bread and two fishe , and hrou.i ht dead persons back to life! He said Ik ' did all this l)ecause He was God, who was the only one able to do it. But the nioli heard these words and still wouldn ' t l)elieve. So they nailed Him on a cross until He died. Then after three days He brought l)ack life into Ilis own body and rose from the dead. Only God could do that! Now this man said that we should be baptized liecause we are born with sin on our souls, and this will give us the right start by doing awav with all our sins; so that if we are good after that we ' ll not suffer when we die but will be with God in heaven. Sam tricfl to look bored. Well, he said, if that ' s your idea I won ' t try to change it. I believe in letting a man think as he pleases. As for myself I haven ' t worried much about (Jiod and those things. ( )f course, T haven ' t had time, Joe! Been pretty busy workin ' around the place and all that — you know how ' tis. Oh, I ' ll admit I ' ve been bad ; in fact it ' s hard to think of something bad that I haven ' t tried once or twice. Vou say that liaptism would forgive all the sins I ' ve com- mitted ? ■ Sure it will. Then all a person ' s got to do is keeping gettin ' ])aptized and he ' ll be settin ' pretty waitin ' for the pearly gates to open. No! You can onlv get baptized once, Sam. After that vou must not sin any more — or if you do you have to ask God to forgive vou, and ])r(jmise not to do it again ! Guess I ' ll wait awhile, reasoned Sam. If you thought it would do von anv goorl, would vou really get baptized? queried Jim. .Sure! was the reply Twelve years ago, Joe interposed, I was prospecting ujj near the head of the Klamath river. It was my fortune to have as partners two of the widest contrasts I ' d ever met. Take them apart from each other and thev would each contril)ute no more than their share to the truism that it takes all kinds of people to make a world. But put them together and they formed the most peculiar society imaginal le. They were a boy and a man, and it has alwavs been a cjuestion in my mind whether the intrusion of my own ridicuknis self added to or subtracted from the sublimity of the relationship. At any rate the man was of fierce disposition ordinarily and positively ferocious temper extraordinari] ' . He drank plain whiskey on common occasions, and pure unadulterated alcohol during time of festivity. At any unlooked for jimcture of events he cursed profuselv and with a completeness of thought that would have shamed Satan. Needless to sa - he was inclined to lie unconventional at times. f74l jBE REDWDOZ) , The l)oy was everything- otherwise. Why, when we reached the source of a Httle stream that emj)lie(l intd the Klamath and were ahout to he,t;in our last attempt in the heart-hreaking quest, this youngster asked that we hend down on one knee while he prayed for the success of the undertaking. We did ! So there we were after that, five days digging in the side of the mountain ex- pecting every minute to find the deposit we were certain existed. Ahsolutely every- thing we had explored, as well as the few nuggets picked up farther down stream, pointed to this spot. It was hut a matter of time now, however, when men would locate gold where they had planned on finding it. And we would l)e the men ! Things happened the sixth dav ! dhe hov and mvself were hringing the loose gravel that the other man dug, d(jwn to the pool where we sluiced it through our shallow pans. In the course of the e.xcavations we had heen careful to stav clear of cave-ins. The hoy and I were down at the pool together when the dull thud of falling rocks and dirt reached our ears. Looking hack we could see oiu partner struggling to free his legs. Then liefore we could uKjve we were terrified hy the sight of a new hreak in the side of the clifi , which gave away and fell within a few feet of the trapped man. He was huried completely. Rushing to him we dug in with our hands until his head was clear. His face was distorted with pain, though he could still speak. It was immediately evident that we could not hope to free him for many hours. Several immense houlders pressed crushingly against the lower part of his hody. While I worked feverishly at the outer portion of the mass I was Rware that the hoy was talking earnestly to the man. I heard such words as God and sorrow and forgiveness ; then the lad hurried down to the creek, l)rought hack some cool water in his hat. I fovuid out afterwards that he had haptized our partner. Then we worked as neither of us had hefore. In two hours and a half we had him out. He was unconscious Imt life was still in his hody. After helping to wash him, pull together the torn ligaments of his hack, and handage the lacerated skin, I was practically useless. The hoy prayed ! Seven weeks later that man tramped thirty-five miles out to Yreka with us. We had found our gold. Not the yellow, glittering kind, hut a golden understanding that was to hring us happiness we could never glean tr(im the hottom of a creek. We decided to huy some land with the little money we had. In a year we had the boy in school. There it was tliat he found his gold. That hoy, Sam, was the new priest who just flrove hy ! Well, what do you know ahout that? And the man, what became of him? Did he cuss any more, or drink? Was he any better after that, Joe? Gosh darn! broke in Jim. It ' s after ele en o ' clock and I got to get into that corn early in the morning! He rose to go — gave a little groan and sank back into his chair again. What ' s the matter, Jim? jtist that bad i)lace in my back, Joe! Just that liad jilace — that ' s all! Finis. JlAsL m 6Xc) ■ mix M A OAil A. ■■■ i n t Uilif ff75l Santa Barbara The Mission of Santa Barbara was for- mally established on Dacember 4. 1786, by Padres Paterna and Cristobel Oramas. At first the usual, tiny adobe building suf- ficed for the needs of the Mission, but in 1820 a new church was erected. So sub- stantial was the work that we may still see the edifice even though it was partially de- stroyed by the earthquake of a few years ago. Tourists find the Mission at Santa Bar- bara a place of unusual beauty. It lies there in the embrace of hills and ocean, while invigorating sea breezes sweep their car- esses over the fertile orchard and garden. There is an air of ancient sanctity and of solemn impressiveness about the church be- side which rest the graves of her fathers, unmarked save for beds of golden poppies. At the height of its prosperity, the Mis- sion community numbered two hundred and fifty. The Indians were noted for their manufacturing, for carpentry and masonry; a magnificent fountain still at- tests the proficiency they attained. ACTIVITIES i REDWDOi) :iA_ y r ' HE years roll by. generations come and go, yet those who v v are here continue to wonder what they must do to uphold tradition. Occasionally we hear a story about the things that Santa Clarans did while dad was here, but to what might we have recourse in our search for facts? HAST year the old Ship was renovated. As board after board of aged names and initials was ripped from the walls of the stage one final means for knowing the spirit of for- mer days passed from us. Then the question occurred to us: What were we to leave as a reminder to others of the things we had done. ' Where would the spirit of our own campus activi- ties go after we had left these walls? Round what would the spectre linger? ■ E began searching for a new and more adequate chronicle. I7 We did not want a desk or a chair upon which you or I might carve the dates of our brief sojourn: nor anything the ravages of time would quickly obliterate: but rather something more enduring, whose preservation would always be an im- portant duty of the Santa Clara student. We found the Redwood ! nERE we have all for which we might hope, yet we cannot put everything in it. no more than the Ship could have withstood the hieroglyphics of all the students ever to enter its portals. But of the important things, we have taken particular care, and as the following pages are read by Santa Clara ' s sons in the years to come, we hope that they will see in them only a beginning: that they will understand how the classes from ' 30 to ' 17. by earnest endeavor and with sincere purpose contrived to leave through pen and picture an exemplification of a firm and indomitable Santa Clara spirit! To Memory then, do we dedicate this next section! J :a 2_A.. v ?r ' Ml niM 1 n J Mill I. M 1 n t-nrn ll9l JX-C HE REDWDOZ) s. ere and here By Ai.vjN J. )i.K - S T(j tlie S()])li()m(irfs belongs the ex(|nisite privile.ge of iniliatin_n ' the Freshmen into that res])onsihle life which devolves upon a man solely because he is to he a student at tlie University of Santa Clara. The class of 29 was exceptional for its kindlv thoroughness in this regard. There was work to he done and they did it with a deftness of touch that must always he the distinguishing mark of the master. A clearlv defined procedure, pomuously performed and productive of the happiest conse(|uences resulted from their admirable ceremonies. Sitting gloriously in a one-hoss shay that had outlived the boss (though no one ever knew how), the grave-looking chiefs of the second-year men were con- veved down the hazardous cobbles of Santa Clara ' s leading thoroughfare by eighty or more doting Freshmen. Another twenty yearlings followed, having in tow the Junior limousine filled with members of that august body, who, having just risen out of the ranks, remind one so much of the superfluously important second lieu- tenant. Interspersed throughout the parade were various taskmasters whose one purpose in life seemed but to prove beyond all (loul)t the sujjremacv of mind over matter. Spectators and participants alike were all obliged to endure the pitiful wails, screeches, and groans emitted l)y a band of five or seven ])ieces borne l)y lowly Fr(.)sh that trudged desperately though bravely at the head of the i)rocession. As heralds of sjjort to come they more than acted their |)art, and left little to be desired. Having seen the caravan well into the shopping district of the city, this writer was suddenly called to a nearby metropolis on important business. y s luck would have it, Adam Scoiflaw Jr. was on hand. He will tell you what happened. Thence the cheerful procession wended its merry way to the park where the praises of the Sophcjmores were heard, thcjugh my ' roomy ' did remark that he thought these laudatory animadversions had Ijeen earnestly recjuested. After that there was more of instrument abuse and little of music, to say nothing of attempted song. So finally back to the campus where the ofiicious Senior and facetious Junior had many a goodly shoe shined, but no one would trust his suit to the in- experienced iron. .At last to meal with but little of study afterward, due to ex- citement of the day. Anon and to bed. From the Freshman initiation until the first big rally of the ' ear, football was the predominant topic of campus conversation. The material was good, the team had fight, and the coming of an all-around l ' r(jnco Year was impatientiv awaited. The culminaticm of the seemingly endless flela_y, and the beginning of a new spirit that was to carry the green wave through one of Santa Clara ' s most successful football years, came with the California Rally. There it was, on the night of September 23, 1926, two days before the initial game of the season, that the genuine support of students and townspeople was manifested. l8o| tHE REDWOOZ) ' V. - i IJ ' r hciian flic day jcifh a joiiiit in nur si.v-inaii-f ' ira ' cr liiiioiisiiir . . . . . . after idiicJi it ivas necessary to clean nf. Imt the fates z ' cre ai ainst us. and . . . e were caiii lit (loin) our stuff! W A J2Z; ' XVit REDWDOZ) The program, auspiciously arraii.gcd l)y the l)lock S. C. Society, began with several nicely executed student veils led by Leader Ray Ivenwick. There followed an encouraging- address bv l ' ' ither President, in which he highly commended the players for their fearlessness on the held, their s])ortsmanship. and above all, their willingness to give their best efforts for the students and name of Santa Clara. Mr. Peter Morettini, who like many another ahunnus, watches closely and hope- iul] ' the gridiron struggles of his Alma Mater, pro])o ed in vehement and con- vincing manner some good soimd reasons why Santa Clara should not come out of its first game on the wrong end of the score. COach Adam Walsh and Captain Swiss Casanova whole-heartedlv avowed that thev would do their best, nor did thev waver from their objectixe throughout the entire footl)all year. Right in the midst of all this entliusiasm, just a week before the l)ig home- coming game with Xevada, the Third Mission Santa Clara, which stood in the very center oi the cam])us, wa burned to the ground- -from the excitement and jov of footb.all to the thrilling though sad role of fire-fighting, was the spirit of the student l)od ' directed —but here ' s the stor - : It was the students of the Cniversity who first heard the alarm of fire in the Mission Church at seven o ' clock on the morning of ( )ctober 25, 1926. Several (jf those who had already start e l the day ' s study dashed to the window at the end of the hall, where dark, slow-moving smoke could be seen issuing from around the eaves of the church. The cry of Fire in the .Mission rang down the halls. Soon there was a Hood of half-dressed, sleepy-eyed young men out into the corridors amid a slamming of doors and swishing ot unlaced shoe-strings. , djusting their wearing apparel as thev ran, they reached the church in the very earliest stages of the blaze, only to iind that there were no adecpiate means for combating the fiames. At the suggestion of several Fathers who were present, it was decided to start stripping the cbtuTh ahead of the fire. No movable thing was lett in the building when the smoke finallv became so dense that objects were no longer discernible. This was in the front p(M tion of the church. Up along the corners where ceiling and wall came together a thin line of flame, running about half the length of the building, was giving ofif clouds of pitch-black smoke. When a hose finally arrived from town four or five courageous young men entered the laiilding and attemi)ted to quench the fire. No sooner did the water strike against the flames when the upj er air, suddenly cooled, forced the smoke down ui)on those below. It proved nauseating to an extreme, and vet the volunteers stayed in there with the hose. This was probably the most dangerous situation during the entire time of the conflagration. The air outside the church, heavy with fog, would not permit the thick smoke that poured out of the doors to rise, and it became impossible to know wh(j was within the structure and who was not. Then someone ordered everybody out while there was yet time to distinguish an exit. A moment or so later the whole top (jf the edifice burst into fltunes. H2, from ClassrooiJi to rirc-l ' iyhtinii Story of a Bla::c That Didn ' t Have a Chance Our Chapel! These Hiu ineers keM intact a sacred tradition when Ihey res- ened this hell frani the red-hot ashes. n tmtn ni w 11 mi n 1 n j n -r fZi W( ' JS : ' )iui nnunuu t A u L k a jujuoaxn [«3l A. . THE REDWOoZ) The boys now started the removal of everything from the old parish house, the sanctuary, the music rooms, and the .students ' law library. (Jut of the latter were taken several thousand volumes in but a few minutes. The refectory was laid bare of tables and chairs. The rooms above were likewise despoiled of their furnish- ings, until the kitchen was all that remained in the line of movables. Here, how- ever, it was resolved that retreat should end and a real otTensive begin. Through the kind and able assistance of the San Jose Fire Department sufficient lines of hose along with .splendid pumi)ing facilities were brought to the scene. The fight was long and terrific. Everywhere were students, either helping in the control of the powerful water streams or chopping out holes in the roof and walls in order that new flames might l)e extinguished. On several occasions it was necessary for the watchful blathers to caution against the risks taken, so willing were the students to save whatever they possil ly could. Not until noon was the outcome of the struggle assured. At that time it was evident that the fire had given up to overwhelming odds, l)ut not until the roof and rooms above the refec- tory itself had been burned lieyond repair, and the boys ' chapel which stood next to the Mission was well on the way to destruction. I hit ])ictures, statutes, pews and every detachalile thing, even a side altar, had already been taken out of the latter building — the flames were reluctantly allowed to devour only what could not be snatched from them ! So from seven in the morning to well past the noon hour faculty, students and some of the townspeople labored with might and main ; labored with an earnestness and will that would not be downed. Yet, to the students must go the greater credit of having opposed the ravenous conflagration with a united effort which knew not discouragement. For their unselfish assistance Father McCoy, President of the Universitv, expressed his gratitude as follows: 1 must sincerely commend and thank them for their magnificent showing of true college spirit that only such occasions as this liring out. Within a few short weeks after the biu ' ning of the Mission, the students were engaged in constructing the bonfire wliich has of late years become a necessary preliminary to !5anta Clara ' s big game of the season with St. Mary ' s. Once plans were laid, anfl a model fashioned, the actual work of erecting a 45-foot pyre was quickly and effectively finished. The result as shown by the pictures of the opposite page was everything that could be desired in spite of the fact that most of the work was done in the rain which fell intermittently for several days. The students were aided by the Associated Oil Company, which gave three hundred gallons of oil and made possible the ignition of the wet timber; and the Standard ( )il Comi)anv, from whom the immensely ])ro])orlione(I effigv of St. Marv ' s was gratefully received. An extensive program had been pkuuied to precede the jjurning. WW Feader Ray Renwick had secured a number of prominent speakers for the occasion and a variety {[841 THE REDWDOi) The result of Brains and Braivii. {For latter sec Breshnieii ! ) The Acme of Bonfire Buildini ! 1 M 1 O A I ■ A ■, . _,;_ The Brains! «■ i i H! i HS os s H p R ; B! HH , BSw ' ' ' RuH g H Bgf jm v SK H . J .v ' i H JOf ' =t jS 4 Hk I MM. ' Wms ' ' m H H m.JjA. 4J H ■■■ . ; Ihuu s zvere jnst as hot for St. Marv ' s the next ilav! t a. iY i«5l a s W HE REDWOOi) of musical acts were alsu to 1)e presented. The rainy weather made it impossil)le to carrv out this ])art of the rally. ' idle crowd, however, hegan to gather early in the evening. By 7:30 o ' clock every avail- ahle parking spot within Mission field was occu jied. As the student-hody serpentined around the i)yre the torch was ap]j]ied. Slowly the flames crept uj ward, forcing the crowd hack as they gained headway. Within a few minutes the tilling had been consumed and nothing hut the skeleton of railroad ties re- mained. How well the work had been done was evidenced hy the fact that for nearly half an hour the original formation was kept. None of the framework gave way and all the timbers retained their positions. The sight was extremely gratifying to those who had toiled so diligently in the hope that his bonfire would be the best ever. A glance at the picture convinces us that succeeding generations have a high mark at which to aim ! Of the many instruction trips the engineers take during the year the group of M. E.s and E. E.s pictured above were favored by one of the most interesting. Among the things inspected on the jaunt through the Telephone Jjuilding was the novel method of phoning which makes it possible for the parties conversing to see each other in the act. It must be lots of fun to be an engineer ! 0 r t the ' Pliiinc Biiihfuifi. Pryiiui Into Other I ' rn lc ' s Business. lUSHOl TSU One of our most interesting visitors of the year was ISishop Simon Tsu, S. J., who stopped here on his way back to Shanghai, China, from Rome. He was met in San Francisco and Itrought to Santa Clara by Father Joseph Piet, r rovincial of the California Province of the Societv of Jesus. He was an earnest, middle- aged man, verv keen intellectually, and ap- peared delighted with the University campus as well as the renowned California climate. Idiough able to speak French, the general language used when conversing with our own Fathers was Latin. It was his o])inion that affairs in China would not harm Catht)lic priests whom the Chinese regard as their truest ;,,, „,,. President Relatin, friends. the Bell to Bisho[ S the lUsto iinon Tsii. ry of m tbTredwdoz) i i 2ZA2- ■ ff TuKGE JoHM B. Davis MISSION CAMPAIGN The restoration of the Mission Santa Clara was the sul)ject of an address delivered on January 21, 1927, before the student hofly Ijv judge John IS. Davis of San Franeisco. He i)resented a word pieture of the Alission ' s historv, its prominent jxjsition in California ' s strug-gle for admittance to the Union, aufl ended with a ;tirring a]jpeal to the students of the University to co-oj)erate in everv possible way with those who are seeking to restore the Mission Santa Clara. Following Judge Davis, Rabbi Franklin and Maurice Rankin of San Jose also put forth their sincere pleas in behalf of this worthy cause. Student Representa- tive Joeeph (iallagher was the last to speak. He advo- cated immediate action. . few weeks later the stti- dents went over their ({Uota in the drive. R( )CKNE Notre Dame ' s famous football coach paid us a visit on Januarv 5 of this vear. In a short tjdk to the students Knute Rcjckne expressed his firm bcHef that imder Adam Walsh, Santa Clara ' s football teams would become a real factor in this field of American s])ort, and tliat the athletic endeavor of the institution would attain as much recognition as its scholastic rejiutation alreadv has. Coach Rockne is more than a football mentor. J le is of impressive character — a power on or off the field. CONGRESSMAN FREE Congressman Free, who has always manifested real concern for .Santa Clara and her welfare, gave a very interesting talk to the students on April 5, having come directly from the Hou e of Re])- resentatives. After describing Wash- ington, D. C, he demonstrated in de- tail those workings of Congress with which the general public is not ac- quainted, such as the i)roi)er introduc- tion of bills, the rules committee, the maj(jrity and minority leaders, filibus ter, etc. When we reluctantlv left the auditorium at the close of the address, we all experienced a feeling of greater familiarity with our government am its wavs. q As w 1 . fejBB REDWOOD = ' She IDramatic year The presentation of Kenneth Sawyer Goodman ' s The Game of Chess and Lewi s Beach ' s Harvard ])rize jjlay Clod on the evenini - of Octoher 21, 1926, in the l)eautiful and picturesque college theatre, formally opened the 1926-1927 dramatic season of the Uni- versity. The Game of Chess is a production permeated from curtain to curtain with a gigantic psychological action, essentially a mental warfare carried on hv its two leading personages, Alexis Alexandrovitch and lioris ShamrayefF. Having its locale in the castle of Alexandrovitch, a Russian Duke of ])re-revolutionarv days, the i)laylet is distinctly Russian in character. It deals with a meeting of Shamrayeff, a member oi the communistic class, with the Russian nobleman, Alex- androvitch. The anarchist, the purpose of whose mis- sion is to slay the aristocrat in order that the radicals may eventually dominate, gains admittance into the Russian ruler ' s mansion. In his reception chamber the ruler Cjuietly asks the anarch- ist the motive of his visit. Awed by the utter calmness of the nobleman, the com- munist informs his enemy that he, Shamrayeff, has come to kill him. Alexandro- vitch consents to be slain, provided that his rival will die with him. ShamrayefT gives assent to the ruler ' s wish. Before the death potion is taken, however, Alexandrovitch tells Shamravefif that he is his brother, relating some incident in the latter ' s childhood which causes Boris to believe the tale of the Duke. Convinced that he is the Duke ' s brother, the would-be as.sassin, after watching Alexis drink the poison, takes an equal aiuount himself. The end comes when Shamrayefif dies, while the Duke, having rendered himself immune to the poison by daily use, sneeringly reveals to the dying Shamrayefif the im- possibility of their being- brothers. He is Boris Shaiiu-aycff. Daxiel E. Sullivan Dramatic Professor J-A-U A I I m-y ' e ' tBE REDWOoZ) £i j 3 ■ Won ' t get mc in aiiy Chess f antc. In mastering the irony of tlie part Fenton J. McKenna ' 28 characterizing the Russian nobleman, gave real power to his role, while the impersonation of the anarchist, bv Thomas Leslie Keating ' 28, was exceptionally well done. Splendid support was given the leads through the work of servants, Thomas P. Ryan ' 29 and J. Ray Deasv ' 28. As a lighter offering, comecHan J. Barrett McMahon ' 2 ' provided a bit of humor between acts by his eccentric dancing and qaint buncomb. Verification of these re- marks may be found in the nearby picture. Clod was distinctly melodramatic, the story taking place on an cjld farm near the Mason-Dixon line during the Civil War period, llie plot concerns an aged rustic couple by the name of Clod and Thad, barely making a living from the unproductive soil ; a Confederate Sergeant, his comrade, and a Union soldier. Clod and her husband re;-ent the presence of both armies, being ignorant as to what the war is about. The plundering of the little farmhouse by vanguards of the forces aggravates matters. Toward the evening of a certain day a wounded North- erner, pursued by two Confederates, breaks into the homely dwelling of the old couple demanding protection because he bears an important message for his general. Clod strenuously objects but when two Southern soldiers are heard approaching, hides him in a closet. After a hasty search for their man the Sergeant demands that he and his fellow trooper be fed. Clod reluctantly prepares the meal. The in- sults of the Southerner concerning the food are borne meekly, until finally, when he smashes a cup on the floor. Clod grabs one of the rifles of the men and slays them, the Northerner going free. To Francis Scheid ' 30, a newcomer in Santa Clara dramatics, went the acting honors of the play. His impersonation of the Southern soldier was with that bru- tality and antagonism be- longing to the part. A; Clod, George R. McDon aid ' 30, gave an excellen interpretation to a cHfficuU role. Timothy Connoll} ' 30 and John McErnery ' 30, as the rebel and Union soldiers respectively, pre sented a natural and cred ible portrayal. Come! Shoiv me tin Iiidin; l lace! 5f(S 3 8«i) ' t:be redwdod Dramatic cArt Qontest Father, it ' s incredible to beliez ' c Iioii ' iinieh she Ini ' es iiie Considerin.i the (lisi)lav of talent on the part of those respon.sil)le for the success- ful ijroduction of the two one-act ])lays, this year ' s Dramatic Art Contest, held on the evening of Deceniher 2, 1926, ])romised to he one varied in characterization and splendid in performance. Selections and adajjtations from plays of 1)oth modern and classical schools were presented, the works of Shakespeare, Dickens, Hobart and other celebrities in the world of dramatic composition serving as sources of in- spiration to this now generation of Santa Clara actors. Francis Scheid, ' 30, won the contest. Scheid gained his honors by his masterful presentation of the character of Petruchio in the courtship scene of Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew. His portrayal might be summed up in the words powerful and certain. At all times during his performance his characterizations denoted much polish and finish, there being that coordi- nation between each thought and its relative ac- tion which necessarily transfers the mind of the audience from the player to the parts enacted. Much of Scheid ' s success was due to the excellent performance of Arthur Quement, ' 30, playing the part of Katherine. Having a difficult role, Quement accptitted himself well, winning many admirers. Fenton J. McKenna, ' 28, winner of the Dramatic Art Contest, took the part of Baptista. The second prize of the competition was awarded J. Barrett MclMahon, ' 29, whose characterization of the old convict in Dicken ' s Great Expectations was very notable. The story of the particular section taken from Dicken ' s work deals with the relationship of an old convict and an aristocrat, a certain Mr. Pipp. It seems that Pipp had at one time befriended the old man which caused a remarkable occur- rence to hapi)en in the latter ' s life. Grateful to the very end, the convict returns to reward Pipp. Thomas P. Ryan, ' 29, ably i3ortra -ed the character of Pipp. The performance of Edward Malley, ' 29, proved to be one of the striking features of the contest. In fact it was so well done that one of the judges award ed him first place. Malley dramatized the character of Scrooge, the old miser of Dicken ' s Christmas Carol. The plot centered around the consecjuences that followed from a visit of the miser ' s nephew in the latter ' s shop one night just before Christmas. Scrooge, whose onlv love was the hoarding of money, , , , . , , 1 i • . ( lod ou have done ivcU, but ivc was requested by his nephew to spend Christ- „, ,„„ „ di ' ffereut people, you and I! ' ' Slk-Ci. LP  . u 1 (It (ill nxi it s t (1 1 I90I ' n ' ' ' ' ' XEEDXJ S Dreadful a t ' orifion, zvliy dn Villi trouble inc. ' mas in a manner more l)elittint; ' the occasion than the countin ' of coin. This the old shop keeper refused to do. Shortly after the young- man ' s departure from the shoj), Scrooge was startled l)y sounds of heavy chains being clanged near the door. The clamor continued, causing the miser much fright and discomfiture. Sud- denly the ghost of his late partner, jacol) Mor- lev, enters the room and orders Scrooge to spend a Christian-like Chri.stmas. Ruper E. Moore, ' 29, as the ghost was very powerful in his pres- entation of a weird character. In the mystery drama The Green Char- treuse, Thomas F. Woodley, ' 29, and J. Franklin Hadley, ' 29, were given ])arts that displayed their ability to great advantage. The action of the play concerns certain mysterious circumstances surrounding a master and his butler, played respectively bv Woodley and Hadley. The acting is strictly pantomime save for one exception near the end of the i)resentation. W ' hen a real climax is supposed to have been reached, a stranger claiming to be an author steps from behind the center curtains to state that the circumstances were effected for a work of literature which he is soon to produce. McKenna had the part of the stranger. From the morality play Experience l)y Hobart, the cafe .scene was enacted with Joseph Tissier ' 28 and Vincent Campisi ' 28 in the principal roles. Tissier gave a ncjted ])erformance as Youth. Campisi ' s characterization of (jrouch was also ver ' pleasing. The story of this scene is laid in the cafe where Youth and Exjierience are forced to work because of the loss of their money. The supporting cast included Charles Sumner ' 27, Richard Hassler ' 2 . Charles Vanoncini ' 27. and Nate Baci- galupi ' 29. The judges of the contest were Rev. Leo Simiison, S. j., Rey. . lexander J. Cody, S. J., judge Charles A. Thom])son of Santa Clara, William J. Kiefendorf of ()akland, Dr. H. j. Alinson of San lose. ' Noiv you ijct out of Jicrc, ou Utile crook! oJak9 om -- f9C jVc WS -s s, % t:be redwdoz) he RDaming of tine Jhreii; From ttie success of the vaudeville show at the opening of the dramatic season in which the places of prominence were awarded to modern one-act plays, and from the im])ressiveness of the sketches presented in the Dramatic Art Contest, the final etifort of the department under Daniel K. Sullivan was expected to he somewhat along the same course. The announcement that the spring ofTering would he the modern jiroduction of Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew came as a fulfillment of i ' rofcssor Sullivan ' s promise to i)resent lighter plays for public approval. Here- tofore the Santa Clara stage has been the scene of heavier dramas more or less historical in nature. It was intended that this year should afi ord, for a time at least, somewhat ot a lireak in this regular sequence of serious performances. Without disparagement t(.i the i)ageants oi the jjast which were real triumphs in Santa Clara stage history, the change to popular and more lively themes was pleas- urajjle and gratifying. So the Taming of the Shrew, from the viewpoint of variety al(jne, was certain to arrest the attention of the University ' s theatre patrons. P ' inally, the happv division and distrilnition of the cast among capable and willing performers, the excellent direction and vivid portrayal of parts backed up by the skillful handling of scenery and lights resulted in a pla ' complete in production, and no less interesting than successful. The plav l)eing one of Shakesi)eare ' s most popular comedies is known to all who are familiar with the copious work of the greatest English author. The action centers around a voung Italian nobleman of bold, burlesque demeanor named Petruchio, who having heard of Katherine, a certain young lady of high parentage, endowed with an imgovernal)le temper and desire to control all things in any manner which she deems fit, sets out to make the young woman his bride. The first scene concerns the resolution of old Baptista, plaved bv Fenton McKenna, that his daughter, F ianca, shall not be allowed to wed until her sister Katherine through marriage shall have been taken off his hands. Here McKenna, with the worried dei)ortment ' Noiv shall the ivorld say: ' Here IS iiuid Prtnichio ' s zvifc ' £l t iA u A.L) }. u ui.ni L ' )i c k ( . u l[92l ; ' (q) and genuine chagrin of an old man prepares us for the entrance of the stuhl)orn daughter. Before her appearance, however, Francis Scheid, impersonating Pe- truchio, comes bUistering in followed by his servant, Grumio. As Petruchio, Scheid loses no time Init vehementlv proclaims his intentions and endeavors to find out at the same time how much of the truth he has heard concerning Katherine. The impetuous and confident air of Petruchio is not to l)e lessened hy the grave fears of the father who is fully convinced that no one will ever l)e able to manage his daughter. However, Baptista gives Petruchio full permission to go ahead. Alone, Petruchio now awaits the coming of Katherine musing the while as to just how he ' ll proceed. The scene offers an opportunity for some fine acting on the part of Scheid, who in using variation of voice to reveal his plan manages also to convev the idea that he is perplexed a little as to the outcome of his venture. Finally Katherine, in the person of Miss Bernice Carlisle, enters. In her haughti- ness she seems not to notice Petruchio, Init is in a dreadful hiu ' ry to get away from him. The acting that follows, with but one possible exception, is the high-light of the play. To start things Petruchio familiarly calls her Kate. Katherine draws herself up to her full height and quickly corrects her would-be lover, sa ' ing that those who know her always call her Katherine. In a paragraph just saturated with Kates Petruchio praises her beauty and mildness. Katherine ' s retorts become snappy and cutting while Petruchi(j waxes louder and funnier, . fter the latter demonstrates to the churlish Miss that two can rant and rave as well as one, Bajjtista enters to ascertain the lay of the land. Petruchio, somewhat out of Iireath, savs that everything is just simply grand, and that the marriage is to take i)lace the following Sunday. Needless to say the household, including Katherine, is awe- stricken. The latter then resolves to marry Petruchio and tame him. How the wedding was held, and how disgracefully Petruchio carried on was humorously demonstrated by Presley Lancaster and Nate Bacigalupi, these two taking the parts of Pedro and P)iendello, respectively. When everything is set for the grand banquet Petruchio decides to take his bride imniediateh ' to his country ' Tlicy ' ll not hunn flicc Kate ; I ' ll rescue thcc against a iiiilliuii ! - 2-A W ? Ml M A MifW niM 1 U A I II II A ; ) i M i JMU 193} J w HE REDWOOi) —.!f estate. The troulile they have with horses and mud alnnt; ' the road, Edward Malley, as Grumio, relates to Theodore Gicoletti, who plays the part of Petruchio ' s servant, Curtis. Difficult lines of subtle wit passed effectively between these two. Before the hnal scene wherein Katherine shows her utter resignation to the will of Petruchio by openly expressing the obedient traits which every young wife should ])()ssess, a bit of clever comedv takes place when Petruchio rails about the sleeves on the dress brought ]) ' the tailor for Katherine. The garment maker blames Grumio and vice versa until the mad master storming after l)oth of them with a whip lashes them into their exeunt. The wronged tailor is rightly enacted by Franklin lladlev. Similar punishment was meted out in those scenes where Walter, Nathaniel, and the Music Master parts were played respectively l)v Thomas Ryan, Louis Corsiglia, and Joseph Tissier. Subordinate to the main plot the contrivings of Hortensio, suitor to Bianca, are always asserting themselves. The former was the role of Leslie Keating, who gives strength to a characterization not essentially demanding it, while the part of the latter was hai)pily taken by ] Iiss Marie Moore. Below we have a scene from the induction to the plav. As the story goes, Christo- pher Sly, a Tinker, is found quite inebriated before an Alehouse on the Heath by two lords who scheme to joke with the unfortunate fellow by taking him to their house, dressing him in their finerv, and convincing him that all these years he has been dreaming. Having carefully conveved him to their domicile, he is properly attired and placed in the majestic chair of the lord. Uj on his awakening, the lords, now dressed as servants, tender every care that is due liis new dignity. After much difficulty in which it was necessary to call in the real lord ' s wife in order to further the pretending, thev finally have poor Sly believing himself to be a nobleman of high rank. This done they all gather round to watch the progress of the ensuing play. The Tinker was P arrett McMahon; the other male characters being Thomas Rvan, i ' resley Lancaster, and Theodore Cicoletti. The part of the hostess was plaved by Arthur Ouement, who also took the njle of Katherine in the Dra- matic Art selection from the Taming of the Shrew. In our memory of Santa Clara dramatics no student of the Universitv has ever so ably enacted a feminine role. Al(_)ng with the hard work necessary to develop and portray ' ' ' ■ I -- l :()x Cast the characteristics of such a position in the cast, there was always the lingering doubt concerning the first meeting of actor and audience, a doubt which would have kept any irresolute or less willing aspirant out of the running. We might well take a lesson in courage from Arthur Ouement ! ._Q n _cr ■ yrr. n-rcfi -o zrcxr J_jU_LjJ_iJ- TT T T T mr 23 4 ' ti- A {[94l tHE REDWDqd ■ § — Standing — Breen, Bannon, Chisholm, Regan, Para, Donohue, Quinn, Arias. Kneeling — MacIntyre, Betkowski, Waterman, Hufeisen, Whitwam, Loughery. Stage Qrew The dramatic productions of the University of Santa Clara are as old as the institution itself. They have l)een witnessed hy thousands who, appreciative of the abilities of the characters in the casts, have recognized and acclaimed them. Yet in connection with dramatics there is an organization whose work and co-operation with both directors and actors has enabled Santa Clara to produce plavs that are acknowledged among the best in amateur circles. This group of young men is known on the campus as the stage crew. The stage of our auditorium is equipped with practically all the facilities used in modern playhouses. Under the attention of the stage crew this apparatus is kept in the best of condition making it an easy matter to adequately prepare the plat- form, even on short notice, for nearly any type of performance. The memljers of the crew are selected from the students of the College of Engineering. These indi- viduals are generally interested in the details of work back-,stage. Accordingly as they are fitted for the position they are placed in the various divisions. The elec- tricians have charge of the lighting effects ; the property men handle the costumes and furnishings; the grip-men take the responsibility of adjusting the wings, while the fly-men attend to the drop curtains. The success of a performance depends largely upon the care and precision with which these men dispose of their tasks. y t the conclusion of each performance we, of tho.se students who have had the pleasure of merely looking on, feel proud also of those who provided the atmosphere which without halt or flaw magically transported us into the land of i)hantasy. bsl REDWOOD Standiiij: McDoucAi.L, Flvxx, Si ' axn. Sitting: Rvax, Deasv, Mexard. T ie Kyland IDehate Thf 1 ' hilalethic Senate represented by Senators John Joseph Flynn, Archibald Donald McOoni all, and John Aldersly Spann won the 25th annual Ryland Debate on Thursday evenin; , April 2 , 1927. They upheld the nes ative side of the question, Resolved: That the Senate of the United States has the right to refuse the Sena- torial oath to such men as Cohjnel l rank Smith. In sui)port of the affirmative were Representatives James Raymond Deasy, Thomas l atrick Ryan, and Xapoleon Joseph Menard from the House of IMiilhistorians. Spann, the first negative speaker, insisted that if the right to reject Smith belonged to the Senate there must be a foundation for it in the Constitution, but that no such authority there existed. When asked, however, whether the Senate had the power to reject a leper this member sounded the keynote of the negative defense bv em- phaticallv declaring that the Senate had no such right. AlcDougall surrounded his assertion that the case being strictly a legal question certain points specitically stated implied the denial and exclusion of all others, with authorities like Hamilton, Madi- son, Storv, and the Supreme Court of Virginia. Finally Flynn clinched the negative argument : When either of two constructions of the Constitution can be adopted, that one which will aim to keep this nation a republic must be selected. But the interpretation of the word qualifications as given by the negative tends toward a republican form of government, while that given by the affirmative inclines in the direction of an (jligarchy. ( )pening the issue for the affirmative, Menard defined the ({uestion and slated that the debate hinged ujjon whether such a man as Smith, whom they would prove to be without scru])le, should be admitted into the Senate of the United States, an C!!lXJ±J.L-i k u nufH nns i n i rr |96I i i nuii likj} !ii; :fe organization occni yin a ])ositi(in of sacred trnst and whose jjurpose has always heen the attainment of trne Xnierican ideals. . _ ain, arguing; ' on the groimd that Smith was ineligihle to occupy the office of commissioner in Illinois, the speaker then pointed out the eyil of allowing him into the Senate. Deasy, the second memher of the aftirmatiye team, hased his entire argumentation on the constitutional clause, defining the qualification of meml)ership in hoth Houses of Congress. Holding that the qualificati(Hi clau. ' -e specified nothing in regard to the admission of men like Smith, he askefl who, if n(_iL the Senate, would he in a position to judge The final affirmative dehater, Ryan, stated that criminals should not he admitted into the Senate. But Smith is a criminal. Therefore, Smith should not he admitted into the Senate. Furthermore, he asserted that the interests of the nation are hest served if this man should not gain entrance into that highly authori- ative hodv, it being much easier to exclude him in the l)eginning than after he has a seat in the assem1)ly. Maurice T. Dooling, Jr., kindly consented to act as chairman. His introductory remarks had to do briefly with the history of Ryland Debates and the statement of the evening ' s proposition. The judges were Maurice [. Rankin, ( )wen D. Richard- son, and I ' hili]) G. Sheehy, all lawyers of prominence. Stephen oM. White HDehate The only (jutside deljate of the year took place on May 3, 1927, between members of our own Stephen M. White Debating Society, sponsored by Father A. V. Coghlan, and Saint Ignatius of San Francisco. The Society was repre- sented by Salvador Sanfilippo and John McEnery. They upheld the affirmative side of the question, Re.solved : That Mussolini is a benefit to Italy. It has always been a toiMC of inter- national interest as to whether or not a dictatorshi]) ultimately results in posi- tive good for a nation. Granted that sometimes the dominance of one jjersonage will save the state from financial or territorial ruin, the (piestion concerning the end justifying the means naturally arises. iMnally it seems to be invariably the case that a dictator, regardless jf the patriotism insi)iring his initiatory motive, in time be- comes selfish and oi i)ressive. So a consideration of these things with resi)ect to the present position of Mussolini in Italy (jffered both sides of the debate ample space for argument. The pros and cons of the propo.sition were given in the Seifert Gymnasium. The judges were Father Taylor, S. J., of Saint Ignatius; heather Dunne, S. J., and Father Bassett, S. J., both from Los (latos. Sai, aii()R S.wi- ii.h ' po Johx McEn ' erv £ Aa_z: w M 1 i n i M X 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 M 1 M t rmrf r t97l P aVq Ji V ' VIE REDWOOi) he Oratorical Qontest This year ' s ( )wl Oratorical Contest prize was W(jn by John A. Si)ann of the jnni(_)r class. He delivered a speech entitled Just a Man. Until his entrance upon the stage the usual vehement style of delivery had l)een the dominant feature. Several speakers before him having- topics of vital importance in the news of the day, en- deavored to drive their lesson home with fiery utterances and more or less suitable gesticula- tions. The echoes of forceful and sometimes ])oignani tones had not ' et ceased their rever- Ijerations from the far corners of the auditorium when Spann started his oration. As he pro- gressed thing ' s quieted and the attention of his audience, so soon arrested, was never for a moment of the remaining time relin({uished. In an easv, fluent, graceful manner, with tones John A. Sp.ann neither too loud nor j ' et too soft, he told us his thoughts. Shorn of all extraneous matter they were clearly defined, easily under- stood. His first refiections dwelt u])on the fact that we are all inclined to have a deep regard for some certain man, from whose actions and life we receive the inspiration that in humanit - we should have faith, for humanity we should have hope and love! .Vnd while the object of oiu ' adoration, so to speak, may not possess a oreat amount of the world ' s goods, still his ambition, his kindness and self-respect uro-e us to nobler efl ' orts, to thoughts of conquest higher than the mere attainment of earthlv power! In conclusion no words were more a])t than those of the man himself, ... my son, build ye a house by the side of the road and there be a friend to man ! As |ohn walked slowlv from the stage one was aware that something worth while had l)een said, d ' hat his thoughts were comprehensible and ap])reciated by all was evidenced from the generous applause. b)seph A. l onacina, wh ose style and manner of delivery were e(|ually in keeping with his discourse on The Familv and the State, i)lacefl within five points of the winner, bihn l ' . Mcbjier - and Archibald I). McDougall were close to the leaders with the expression of their opinions on )ur Right to Interfere in Mexico and The American Constitution, ( )ur National Safeguard, re:-i ectively. P. H. McCarthy, jr., spoke on the rather startling topic, Death by Their Own Hands ; b)seph |. Tissier on The Story of the Constitution ; Salvador M. Sanfilip])o on Idle Income Tax ; and Thomas ! ' . Ryan on l.ilieral Catholicism. The judges were b)seph K. Hancock, JM-ed C Thomas, and the Dean of the Santa Clara Caw School. Clarence C. Coolidge. rJXX JX J V I i.n 1 u .i ni-c) itrTTT H m 1 1 m i ' f=T=rr W ' . BE RJEDVIPDOZ) =53 ' iy 1 Hie U [ational Oratorical Qontest p. H. MiCarthy, Jr. For the past three years the Ijetter America Federation of CaHfornia, composed of mem- bers residing in or near Los Angeles, has spon- sored a National Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test on the Constitution. The purpose is to increase interest in and respect for the Consti- tution of the United States. To do this the address is to he given with respect to one of the following men and his connection with, or his regard for the Constitution : Washington, Ham- ilton, Jefiferson, Marshall, Franklin, Madison, Webster, or Lincoln ; or it may be on the docu- ment alone. This year Santa Clara was selected as the meeting place for representatives of colleges in central California. The following institutions sent delegates : Hastings Law School of San Francisco, Modesto, University of California, Stanford, Fresno, and St. Mary ' s College of Oakland. The competition was held in the University Auditorium on the evening of . pril 2 X 1 ' ' 27. wSanta Clara ' s entrant was P. H. McCarthy, jr. Adjudged the foremost sijeaker of the evening in last year ' s Ryland Debate, McCarthy has established an envial)le record for himself as a public orator who, besides being a sound thinker, is perhaps at his best when before a large audience. He chose for the title of his address, The Constitution, and in the introductory remarks made it clear that he dwelt not so much up(jn those who constructed that great work as upon the instrument itself. He then went on to tell about how principles of false government were one bv one thrown overjjoard just as the tea into lloslon Harbor. He cited the fact that our system of courts alone justified our clinging tenaciously t(j the Constitution, no other country in the world being possessed of a judiciary as utterly free from corruption as ours. In our daily life we take the things which afford us comfort, like the use of different electrical ajjpliances, as matter of course, not realizing their actual value and practical aid until they are taken from us. So it is with the Constitution. We are accustomed to it. It has always ])rotected us, provided for our ease and comfort. We will not miss it until it is lost to us ! But we must prevent tliat catastrophe ! We must know it better, reverence it more, i)reserve it forever! First place in the contest was awarded to the rejiresentative from the University of California, and second place to Santa Clara. The following were asked to act as judges: Mr. Haves, owner of San )(.)se Mercury Herald; judge Welch; A. H. Post, of the Lank of Italy. San jose; Dr. Conners, and Pnjfessor Townsend of Santa Clara. . k Olj it ' g, ui i liCQL MAI.) I ii ho ' L. ' , ft ' . |r 199} Is w It, T J ' t:be redwdoz) he Social year The Athletic Managers ' y ssi)cialii n inaugurated Santa Clara ' s initial endeavor of the social season hy an enjoyahle dance in Seifert Gymnasium on the night of Septenil)er LS, 1926. Similar events occurred throughout the fall term, heing spon- sored hy the lilock S. C. Society, Mendel Cluh. Department of P usiness Admini- stration, and finally the Engineers who provided a dance program on the evening of the Bonfire Rally. In making mention of the fact that the latter organization was responsihle also for the successful card party held in the gymnasium on the evening of March 1, I ' :)!?, we suddenly heconie aware that the new vear with its new social events is upcm us. The annual dance of the Legal l ' raternity was held on the evening of February 5, 1 27, in the lanai of the Hotel X ' endome, San jose. Preceding the event itself bids arranged on the order of subi)oenas were sent out. Those called in to be star witnesses were Messrs. and Mesdames, James A. P acigalupi, Clarence V . Goodwin, Clarence C. Coolidge, Cieorge P. Sullivan, P -ank M. Heffernan, Chauncev Tra- mutolo, Edward P Fellows, Albert Xewlin, John J. Jones, Faber L. Johnston, and ' V. M. O ' Donnell; Messrs. Allan P. Pindsey and Ronald G. Stewart. In the im- portant matter of decoration black and wliite streamers played upon by lights from above predominated. The artistic arrangement of potted plants and branches of wild cherry added the finishing touch. For the delightful music the dancers were indebted to a Stanford orchestra. Yet, in order that some might i)lav, others must work. Respecting the latter, to Joseph Gallagher, president of the Legal Fraternitv ; James McAulifi e and Pierre Barceloux, heads of the decoration and dance committ- eees, respectively; along with assistants Archibald McDougall, John Pdynn, Allan P.arlv, Victor Diejienbrock, and Ian Hunter much credit is due. As a ])re- Lenten social functit)n the Pkisiness Administration Association was host to the student body and Alumni, Saturday evening, February 26, 1927, the occasion being the annual dance of that organization. The lounge room of the Ven- dome Hotel was transformed by a clever arrangement of ferns, greens and stream- ers. The ceiling of the lanai was lowered by means of a lattice-work of various colored riljbons interwoven with fresh -erdure. P rom these greens large bells were suspended constructed of the same material entwined with ferns. Predominant in the decorative scheme was a space set aside in which the emblem of the society was featured. The model was built of silver tinsel and was an exact replica of the asso- ciation ' s crest. Placed against a black velvet background with flood lights playing on its glittering surface it stond out jirominently and etTectively. The necessarv duties were performed by Charles Sumner, cliairman nf all committees; John Deg- nan and Carroll Day, assisted by Howard P )Utler and P rancis Scheid, entertain- ment ; Wallace Brandt and Jack Cokeley, decorations. A beautiful setting was t)btained at the San Jose Country Club for the second Pre-Med. dance of the school year on the evening of April 30, 1927. On account of the limited floor space it was made a strictly invitational aflfair. Those fortunate t ' liril tTlVU) HIifU UUVA.yu.r lOO -t ' tBE REDWO0£ W enough to attend found the huiai fairly flooded with flowers, ferns and palms. Conspicuously i)laced in the main lohhy was a large floral Mendel Cluh pin, the whole of the room heing illuminated through the medium of floor lamjjs and floods. At one side stood a minature summer house out of which came delightful music rendered hy a Capitola orchestra. To the Mendel Cluh as a whole, credit for the pleasant evening helongs. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. Draper of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rea, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dykes. The Eighth Annual Dance given hy the Engineering Society on Saturday eve- ning, April 2i, at the Vendome Hotel in San Jose marked the opening of the post- Lenten activities of the University. Featured in the elahorate decorative scheme was a large duplicate of the society ' s emhlem, ahout five feet in diameter. It was supported over the fireplace in the lanai by two miniature cranes and illuminated with electric lam]js mounted behind a screen of red gelatin. Parchment shade em- bellished with glittering S. C. bkjcks covered the six main chandeliers from each of which hung a basket of roses. A popular orchestra conducted by Mr. Hal Girvin furnished the music. Laurance Hufeisen was chairman of the dance committee, and was ably assisted bv Lawrence Schultz, Philip Whitwam, Marcellian Betkouski, Maurice Hoffman, Charles Heininger, and numerous other inembers of the Society. The patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. George L. Sullivan, Professor and Mrs. W. D. Lotz, Professor and Mrs. D. W. Griswold, Air. and Mrs. Franck Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O ' Brien, and Mrs. W. P. Dougherty. A Gliiiil se of the Lanai, Saturday livciiiiKj. .-Ipril 23 A ' S j: w lOI San Qahriel San Gabriel, the fourth of the Califor- nia Missions, was erected on September 8, 1771. It is situated between the Missions of San Juan Capistrano on the south and San Fernando on the north. Its erection was brought about by the enthusiastic assistance of the neophytes who brought the timber, stone, and mud used in the construction of the Mission. The buildings had the same general characteristics as the Missions that had been previously constructed. The location of San Gabriel was ideal for agrarian purposes. A plain, with nat- ural facilities for irrigation brought crops abundantly. San Gabriel was the center to which the overland caravans from Mexico and eastern points came. All colonization expeditions were sure to meet here. ORGANIZATIONS tHB REDWDO£) Albert J. Miller Treasurer Charles F. Scherf Wit. C. Giaxera, S. J. Johx H. Decxan President Advisor Seerefarv Student ody cActkdties Under the leadership of Charles F. Scherf, President of the Associated Student Body, the Student Congress, the governing hody of the students, commenced its second year of existence. The organization is composed of the officers of the Associated Students; the head managers of foothall, haskethall, and hasehall, and the chief yell leader; one representative and the president of each of the four classes ; one representative of each of the following campus organizations : the Legal Fraternity, Fngineering Society, the Mendel Club, Business Administration As.sociation, and the Block S. C. Society, and one representative of the students ' weekly publication, the Smitii Chini. Among the achievements of the .Student Congress was the general direction of the construction of the great bonfire for the annual Little F)ig (iame rallv. It was said that almost four thousand ])eoi)le attended the burning of the huge pyre which had been constructed at Varsity Field. Publicity and advertising for the dramatic event of the vear, The Taming of the Shrew, was directed by the Student Congress. Two beneficial changes in the Student Congress constitution were made. One empowered the council to issue a four-star white varsity sweater or a gold emblem to the student wh(j had participated and won block sweaters in one sport for four years. I ' y another amendment the right to membershii) in the Student Congress was granted to a representative of the weekly publication, the .S ' ( ; (; Clara. JIZa W W( Din I. It m i uitff fiosl „£ ;: tHE REDWDOZ) --■ 4 ' Top Row: Coughi.in, Renvvick, Sheridan, AIiller. Second Riiw : Moore, Gallagher, Sumner, Chisholm, W. Bolano, Barceloux. Seated: Schultz, Keating, Marks, Andre, Sghere, Diepenbrock, Degnan, Fletcher. Student Qongress ■Roderick Chisholm, Scrycaiit at Anns Raymond Renwick, (■ ; (• Yell I. cad CI- Pierre Barceloux, Football Manager Victor Diepenbrock, Baseball Maniujcr Joseph Gallagher, Lnjal fratcniily Lawrence Schi ' ltz, Ent inccrin; Society Charles Sumner, Cnminerce Club John Coughlin, i Iendel Club Urval McKee, Block S. C. Society George Andre, the Santa Clara John Degnan, Senior President Geor(;e Fletcher, Senior Rcprcscnfatii ' c Leslie Keating, Junior President William Boland, Junior Rc resentati ' c ' c Thomas Woodley, Sophomore President Rupert IMoore, Sophomore P eprcsentiitiz ' e David Marks, Fresh men President Philip Sheridan, Freshman Representative t -xniAt ii 1 M 1 Ml g.i n ii n rr r 1 1 06]} S ' ,: :-j v- fl 6X IN; Nj_ Robert O ' Brien Lawrence Schultz George L. Sullivan Treasurer President Faculty Adinsor George Fletcher Secretary he Engineering Society During the past year the Engineering Society continued to enjoy its position of prominence and influence on the Universit) ' campus. The well organized methods of the Society have this year proved a source of credit to the University. Recent reports concerning our graduate engineers who are in attendance at jiost graduate schools fostered Ijy engineering concerns, state that the Santa Clarans are out- standing not only in technical knowledge, hut also in extempore speaking. Its regular monthly meetings provide an opportunity for the engineers to express themselves extemporaneously and the experience gained is being recognized as valuable by the graduates from our College of Engineering. In accordance with the principal aim of the Society, which is the i)roniotion of engineering knowledge, several prominent engineers addressed the members during the term. The program committee brought speakers from the General Electric, Westinghouse, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, and the Pacific Gas and h lectric Companies. Inspection trips were made to the Newark substation, standby stations on the peninsula, the Eairbanks Morse Conii)any plant in Srui Erancisco, and to the Carcjuinez bridge at Martinez. The Engineers advertising camjiaign, carried on last year with so much success, was repeated this term. Inmds for the purpose were obtained from a very successful whist party given in Seifert Gymnasium. Routine work such as the supervision of the construction of the St. Mary ' s Bonfire and the design of the Temple Track were performed by the Society with its customary enthusiasm. The social activities of the Society included the Dean ' s house party for the engineers held in Septemlier; the ' ictory Dance in the Gymnasium after the Nevada game, and the Whist i)arty for the benefit of the advertising program, which was held just before lent. The annual Engineers ' dance at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose, and the annual banquet completed the Society ' s list of social events. S AsLJ J i u 1 n i M i n i I u n 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 ) i M i itttt {[io7]l fvA m } @ tBE R£DWOoz) - ' ] e 8ngineering Society ,y, Donald B mlngham W llwm Bo and E ' i,inrzo Anas P.f A Bonnon Marce Jjan Mfixfski Herold Bondy y4rfhur Cotlaghon Etdred Caven ey Ma f ond C mppelf Roderick Chisholm Stephen Couphlin McM De oney Dono d Dc w ' f V alloce Duncan Jacob Cberhard Nathomel Fari ran fJilliam Fisher Ralph Fikgsra ' d Ceo ye Gnbel John G ' ll s Johr, Hazle aod ' sHemingsr -yTTA II A M ACI tOAV- ' fioSJl THE REDWDO ) he Engineering Society Maurice Hoffman Laurena Hufiesen Philip kercKhoff Kiel VJalter Koller Le nlnger Josoph Leonard Ernesf Locofe Zi Lnughery ChnsHachodo Ralph Atoc rylyre Ceorpe Molfos fii or. £lmer Aleuilon George A ' oQt ' es VJaiiaceODo iiek Estobon Para rrank Pisono Hector Pucdnel I John Qui nA JlA L (s (q) ' i ' - ' fio9l 61 W f tHE RED WDob ± he Sngineering Society osep ) A egon ircVcncfi fS ey ' Cherf ■ m B 7 l it-a y ai B 1 f 7 John Shea mme ' 3 ier c an George She r na ? f rank Vomers ofoer, Thr Oeorffe Vuko ' a €oy Uo er Tian L oyd l h fHam Phi ip l hi ' i am 3XC -rviY K-rm-ri i n n n r- fiiol JW X.LUX1UUJ — =a James McAuliffe Treasurer Joseph Gallagher John B. Ferguson, S.J. Archibald McDougall President J-aeiiIfy Advisor Seerefarv he Legal fraternity The Legal Fraternity of the University, holding as its ideal the fostering of a greater spirit of fellowship among the students of the Institute of Law, and the stimulation of interest in the many legal jjrohlems that confronted them, emharked upon the course it laid out for the ] ' ' 26-] ' )27 term with high hopes and aspirations. The first event in which the law students participated was the initiation of the f irst year law students on (Jctoher 10, 1926. The ceremonies were held in the Ltninge Room of Seifert Gymnasium. Among the guests were Rev. C. [. AlcCov, S. |., President of the University; Rev. J(jhn . . Lennon, S. J., Dean of Studies, and Mr. John B. Ferguson, S. J., Professcjr of Law and Moderator. Rememhering that in the ])ast years the motive of the Legal l raternity was a closer relation between practicing attorneys and students, the legal hodv invited several prominent lawyers to lecture on current legal questions, . mong them were Ravmond G. Wilkins of San Jose, Eustace Cullinan of San I -ancisco, and l-dnio C. Wright of Washington, D. C. The social activity of the organization was concluded on February 6, with the annual dance at the Motel Vendome, San Jose, The members of the committee who pre])are(l for it were: Joseph (]. (uallagher, Jr., President of the Fraternity; Pierre M. P arcelou. , Chairman; .Archibald D. McDougall, |oIin |. i ' dynn, Victor L. Diepenbrock and Ian 15. Hunter. jAsl II iHM i M 1 OAH L o i ti iiyfjrf ' 1 1 1 - r y p. WS ' tHE REDWOOD The Legal fraternity Vicfor Die; I ,,iJeDiPao ' Cecqe Donahc e A an Ear } J zhn F ynn ■Jo in Spann Sono Su an Pau Tore 3 I I 2 T:HER£DWb0Z) =3 Robert McMahon Treasurer Charles Sumner President William B. Ryan •aciiltv Ad ' c ' isnr Everett Erle Seeretorv The ' business cAclministration cAssociatiom-, ■3 10) A continuance of the program inaugurated in its initial vear characterized the activity of the Business Administration Association during the 1 ' ' 26-1927 school year. With the assistance of the faculty mitderat(jr, I ' rofessor William li. Rvan, a series of lectures by prominent men in the business world were had. The Associa- tion also sponsored two social affairs, a fall dance, and the annual dance at the Hotel Vendcjme in the earlv part of February. Among the prominent men who addressed the P)Usiness Association members were: Mr. A. j. i)Uttrey, representing the Aluminum Cooking Utensil C ' om])anv, who lectured on the methods of Direct-to-the-Home selling; Mr. Xorman ( )lsen of the Maytag Company of California, who explained the methods used ])y the firm in advertising and selling its product. ( )n larch ,5, 1 ' ' 27, Professor Dowrie of the Finance Department of the Graduate School of Puisine s of Stanford Uni- versity, and for seven years Dean of the University of Minnesota, addressed the students on the relation of a graduate school of P)Usiness Administration to the four years ' course such as we have at Santa Clara. Mr. John lM)rbes, of the accounting firm of I laskins and Sells, and president of the California State Pjoard of Accountancy, chose Professional Accounting as his topic in an address given before the Association on March 11. Mr. Frank L. Mitchell, manager of the Bank of Italy of San jose, addressed the students on April 7. His subject was Practical Manking for the lA ' ervda ' Business .Man. With the close of the present school term, the first lUisiness .Xdnnnistration class will be graduated. Many of the graduating members had much to do toward the successful organization of the Business Aflministration Association. Their unrelent- that was good will be long remembered. ing efforts f(n- ' r ' Sif m- i l 3} THE REDWDoo iS- ffl The business (Administration (Association V arren Ahor Allen Boomer A ed ChrKe red Cott e J ' ohn Degna i Bouref John CoKeley Eldon Cove AlbeHo Dent Eugene Co Tohn Davits Fred Dieh A arfin Bo and Edward Bone Timothy Con no y Carrot! Day Ctiar es fa K fi ' 4! tHE REDWOOi) cA .9 g The business c ldministrat on c 4s5ociation «! lardButi ' er ,Fo ey Harry More y Ejjl 1 %t JH cr ' j n ■ 1% K J H vi K yf; ' m Johf faherty Le fe • Coodfriend John Cough ' i ' I f?obert fatjo BertGraha n Gaspare Creco Cera d Harr ngfon Wil am Herman J ' ohn AfarT n Joseph} M Aullffe George Dona d Jo ) i M fnery Aiberf Af 7 er John Morey John AIl sso Daniel OConnell :i 5]} jsXijsy .Q aV.9 = w tr; JU tBE REDWOOZ) TKe ®u5i ne55 cyidmmistmtfon cAs odaiion Vf Albei Francis Sche id Pefsr Pytpfta Wa erPai er) , ill Afy 3 JSegari [ar e Qeym ds Ar,t ;oriy Valine Edward Wafson James Uilson troricis wr e b ?:-J= ;TK « ' J r !r--i ■-9_ „A„ tHE REDWDOZ) jlA (al ' fS Edwarc Boland Sal Campisi Phil Casper The (Mendel Qluh Two years ayo the AJendel Clul) was organized t(i increase interest in i)re-nie(lical worK among the medical students and to afford them the ach ' antages of a social organization. During the past year the club has done much to i)romote scientific knowledge among its members. Among the prcjminent professional men who, tln ' ough the efforts of Professor Cornelius Hagerty, the club ' s faculty adviser, were guests at the regular monthly meetings were Doctor ' oell of San Francisco and Doctor Wdiite of Palo Alto. Doctor Yoell gave an interesting lecture on the ethics of the medical profession, while Doctor White, who is an authority on bacteriologw initiated the members ijito the mysteries of that science. Each month a member of the club ])repare l a scientific jiajjcr for the regular meetings. In this way many interesting as])ects of science were brought to light. j .a-x mi ' 7l 7 Q A a- fF tHE REDWD05 6 ' j?iiva. De ber ' DeSmcr Por er Jacobs Pe sr Knego Joseph O ' Connor James P o z on C ?ar esS ff ss John og - Horace i a d The (Mendel Qluh As an aid to the students in reference work the clul) organized a lihrary. Several costly volumes were purchased with the proceeds of the dance following the Col- lege of the Pacific-Santa Clara toothall game. The scholastic endeavors of the cluh culminated in an inspection trip to the San Francisco plant of the Fleischman ' s Yeast Company. Having succeeded in the scholastic end of the organization, no less can be said of the social end. At the ])eginning of the first semester, the club had for its guests at a banquet the new initiates. Reverend Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J., president of the University, was the honored guest. An informal dance was sponsored on the evening of the Pacific-Santa Clara foot])all game. The informal invitational dance at the San lose Countrv Club concluded tlie activities of the organization in a very successful manner. This dance is the only strictly invitational affair for the Santa Clara men. T 3X3..a .u.. iJJLLxmij:r tixi3r:cQ3-jLJL.iL-0..jL- fiiHl 0 tHEREDWDo ) The Dehadns, Societies C. F. Deeney, S. J. J. B. Ferguson, S. J. The University now fosters three del)ating societies, meml ership in which depends on the scholastic standing of the students. The soci- eties are the Philalethic Senate and the House of Philhistorians, which, taken together form the Literary Congress; and the Steplien M. White Debating Society for Fresh- men students. Fatlier CorneHus F. Deeney, S. J., and Father John B. Ferguson, S. J., are the faculty advisors of the Sen- ate and the House respectively. Father Arthur V. Coghlan, S. J., is the faculty advisor for the Stephen Al. White Debating Societv. Much of the activity of the three societies was this year restricted to intramural debates on popular questions of United States politics and sociology. The Stephen M. White Debating Society was the only one of the groups to participate in outside debates. John AfclMiery and Salvador Sanfilippo represented Santa Clara against Messrs. Spohn and O ' Gara of Saint Ignatius on the question, Resolved, that Mussolini is a I)enefit to Italv. Under the direction of Father Deeney, the Senate presented an excellent program of activities for both the fall and spring semesters. New members were admitted from the House of Philhistorians and arrangements for outside debates were placed in the hands of competent committees. The Senators debated several important topics during the year, one of which was the gasoline tax bill, another that The school of law at Santa Clara should be open to select ' oung women students. This year it was the duty of the Senators to present the (|uestion for the Ryland De])ate. This was done b - John J. blynn, John A. Spann and . rchibald D. McDougall, all of vvlioni bad been previously selected to represent the organization in the de- bate. The question which was presented to the House read, Resolved, that the United States Senate has the right to refuse the Senatorial oath to such men as Colonel Frank- Smith. A. V. Coghlan, S. J. The House of Philhistorians, under Father Ferguson, have constantly kejjt alive the spirit of friendly forensic JL p ■■ ' ' - ' - i_ — i (119J p Aa w BE REDWDOZ) he ' House of Thilhistorians Bacigalupi CORSIGLIA CUMMINGS Deacon Deasy DiPaoli Donnelly GiLLIC Hadley Lancaster Mahoney Malley J rivalry with tlie Senate to which is traceal)le the continued splendid showings made by the House of Philhistorians in the debates held during the course of the school year. The House debated questions pertinent to school life and to political life. The Cjuestion involving the independence of the Philippines was discussed before mem- bers of the Philippine Club of San Jose. . lively discussion of the cjuestion, Re- solved : That the flapper has a baneful inlluence on society, took place in the second semester. Representing the House in the annual Ryland Debate held in the University auditorium, Thursday evening, April 21, were: Napoleon J. Menard, Thomas P. Rvan and }. Ravmond Deas}-. These gentlemen were selected from a group of House members who competed for places on the team in a tryout held some weeks prior to the annual and final forensic meeting of the two societies. fl20| t:hered r)0£) he ouse of Thilhistorians AIatthlws Moore quaresma AU Alllev MORONEY Ryan B. McMahox O ' Hara schenone R. AIcAIahon Phklan TiSSIER Menard Ponton I WOODLEY HOUSE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER John Fergtson, S. J., Speaker Thomas P. Rvan, Clerk ' J ' homas O ' Hara, Correspoiidiiiij Seerelarv Kenneth Mahoney, Treasurer Robert Gaddy, Serijeaiit at . Inns SECOND semester John S. Ferguson, S. J.. Speaker Thomas P. Ryan, Clerk Joseph Schenone, Correspoiidiiuj Seeretary Kenneth C. Mahoney, Treasurer Harold Moron ey, Ser( eaut at .Iruis -2A2. T 51 { ' ■ l £l ryiv m ' TDAWI frr ' tBE RED X 00i) he ' T hilalethic Senate AXDRE BONACINA Chargin Day DiEPENBROCK Erle Flynn Hurley McCarthy McDoUGALL McKenna Reec; Reynolds Spann TORELLI SENy TE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Cornelius F. Deeney, S. j., President John J. Flynn, J ' iee-Presiiieiit Joseph A. Bonacina, Seerefary P. H. McCarthy, Jr., Correspoiitliiu Seeretary Gerald S. Chargin, Senjeaut at Jniis George L, Andre, Pithlieify Director SECOND semester Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J., President P. H. McCarthy, Jr., i ' ice-President Leonard F. Reeg, Seer eta rv Archibald D. McDougall, Corre- spoJidira Secretary Gerald S. Chargin, Serc eaiit at Anns Leonard F. Reeg, Publicity Director w 12 21 he Stephen oM. IjOhite IDebatiing Society Bakr GiLLIS Marks Lkuletti Greco McEnery C I POLL A Heagerty MOUAT STEPHEN AI. W JJkAFaria Mayer Sheridan [•: OEEICEKS T ' oLI-.V Malovos Thrift KiRST AND SKCOND SE.MESTICK Thomas Whelan . . Corrcspojidiui Srcrcfary VVjijjam J. Gallachek Clerk Arthur V. Coc.iii-AN, S. J Sccrcturv John H. DeMakia Scrcicaiit at Anns William ]. Gallagher . Committee on Pehates feife i © %- c (d -fi -, in iL ) i ni uitrf b -3} - aAVQ tHE RBDWDOD Joseph A. Boxacixa Editor Roy E. Waterman Manager he ' Kgdivood Those who ha e lieen accustomed to read the annual pul)Hcation of the University of Santa Clara will notice two departures from precedent in the makc-u]i of this 1927 issue. The Prep Section, which heretofore had heen the concluding chapter of the l:)Ook, devoted to a chronicle of the activities of the High School students will not be found. This change was deemed advisalde as a result of the removal of the preparatory department to College Park and the consequent severance of student relationship. The omission of this chapter has allowed more space for the treatment of University Activities. The Theatre Sectinn has heen broadened to include the forensic, social, and other various activities connected with student life. |OSK) ' H 1 ISSIKR Al ix Wolf Stephkx Coughlix Rli ' f.rt Mr w. fi24l S]Yc) Char es yanoncini Corroil Da-t; ADWRTISDJG rldR. tHE REDWOOD rJilllom Ponstadf Thomas OHara Roderick Ch sho m John DeQnan Howard Butler John CcUliv ADI £K risi s Avk. Staff of The ' dwood Joseph A. Bonacina ' . . . Editor Roy E. Waterman Business Mainu cr Roderick A. Chisholm Circulation Mtunujcr Carnjll E. Day Advertising Mamiycr t Joseph Tissier . Alvin J. Wolf . . Stephen Cou. hhn ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . Literary Rnpert E. Moore Sports Aetii ' ities Howard MwiXtr Associate S j ' orts llditor Onjanications Thos. ( ) ' l Tara . Issociate Sf orts lull tor BUSINESS STAFF John H. Degnan .... Assistant Advertisiuij Manacfcr ]ohn Cokeley Assistant Advertisin(j Manager h -sl g-oZk ; (§ Ml jy ' . tHE REDWOOZ) ?.,. Editor R. Allan Early Business Manager T7ae S nia Clara The year 1926-27 has l)een one of rapid advancement for the Saiitit Clara, the official newspaper of the Associated Students. Since its foundation six years ago, the paper had l)een puhlished l)i-weeklv, hut through the efforts of the present staff a weekly edition was made possil)le. To George L. Andre, editor; R. Allan Early, Ijusiness manager; Leonard F. Reeg, news editor, and Alhert JM. Casey, S. J., fac- ulty advisor, helongs the credit for the successful accomplishments of the improve- ment. That the Alumni, as well as friends of the University, are pleased with the progress of the ] ai)er is attested hy an increased sul)scri))tion list. Ahout 2,000 copies are distributed weekly. Top Row — Barr, Selxa, Reynolds. Second Row — Faherty, McCarthy Jr., Ryan, Menard, Cameron. Seated — Tissier, R. McMahon, Deasy, W. Boland, J. Donnelly, and McAliley. II126I tHE REDWDOZ) c a £ . A Z e or; arc Qeeq pQu Tore ASSOC. fi-JS tDirOR. owarc Bu er SPORT ED rOQ Joseph Connor yPQRTED TOfi •Jo in Spann UrEQAQyED rOR Char es Vanonc ' ni ALU N EDITOR. Ian Hunter ASSI.ST. BUS.MANAGER John Coke ey CIRCULATION MANAGER The S ciff of the S i Clara George L. y ndre Editor Leonard F. Reeg Ncics Editor Howard P)Utler Sports Editor I ' aul J. Torelli and Ed. A. Ouaresma . .l. ' .sofiiitc Ncivs Edifor.s- ]n t]th () ' (inn(ir ,. . .Is.uxialc Sports Editoi John A. Spann f itcniry Editoi Charles Vanoncini Unimii Ediloi Charles R. P)0(len lliiiiini C ' orrcspondciil STAFF WRITI-KS I ' . H. McCarthy, Jr., Rnpert K. Moore, Josei)h 1 ' issier, Allen McAuley, Donnelly, Martin P)oland, Thomas I ' . Ryan, William I. P.oland, Napcjleon A luirle Reynolds, Raymond Deasy, James Barr, Edward M alley. P.USINFSS STAl ' h R. Allan l arly Hiisincss Maiuujc Ian . Mnnter IssisUuit lliisinrss .]ltiini( r John Cokeley Circulation Maiuuic John Faherty Issislunt Circulation Manage Rohert E. McMahon Office Maini( c Theodore Selna .Issisfaiit Office Maiuujc James enard. :x fi27l -tHE REDWDOZ) Top Row — Araxha. LoufiHERY. Second Row — Fathkr Coc.ihlax, Watkrman, Ronstadt. Seated — Tissier, Heininger, R. McMahon and Quaresma. Hie University Qhoir The Choir, under the al)le direction of the Reverend Arthur V. Coghlan, S. J., has consistently helped the devotional exercises of the students during the past year. ' Early in Septemher, l ' ' 2( , Father Coghlan reassembled the organization for practice. The members, for the most part, those who had experience during the previous term, were augmented l)y new men who showed promise as singers. The Choir served faithfully thniughout the term. Its members sang the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Reciuiem Mass for deceased Vlumni, and rendered a pleasing program on the occasion of the taking of the final vows by Father Ernest P. Watson, S. J., Father Edward Boland, S. J., and Brother Eouis Cherpesky, S. J. The Jubilee Mass of Father Joseph C. Sasia, S. J., and the Baccalaureate Mass were also made more devotional through the capable assistance of the University Choir. The following were members : First tenors, Joseph Tissier, Edward Quaresma, Roy Waterman, Louis Pomeroy and Father John S. Ferguson, S. J. ; second tenors, Ro1)ert McMahon, Pxlward Loughery and Father Mbert .M. Casev, S. J.; first basses, Archiliald Aranda and Maurice HotTman ; second basses, Charles Heininger and William Ronstadt. b q •(t tHE REDWDOZ) (s)Y[g) QJ Top Row: Delaxey, Cipolla, Phelax, Goodfriexd. Second Row: Farbman, Gabel, Connolly, Barsi, Vogt. Seated: Hoffmax, Marks, Father Bacicalupi, Challen, Donnelly, R. McMahon. ' fie University Orchestra The Orchestra of the University of Santa Clara has made a ntiml)er of success- ful appearances (hu-ini:;- the past year under the direction of lui ene M. P acii; a- lupi, S. J. The dramatic presentations of the University have heen aided considerahlv bv this groitp. The (jame of Chess and The Clod, which were presented last semester, and the Taming of the Shrew, staged only recently, were rendered mcne enjoyable by the assistance of the musicians. Music has also been furnished for the Owl Oratorical Contest, the Dramatic Art Contest, and the Ryland Debate, as well as for the First Friday exercises. While preparing for ] ul)lic appearances, the members of the orchestra have been careful to attend the rehearsals held twice each week. F or several perform- ances it was necessary for the orchestra to meet in the evenings to ])erfect their numbers. It has been the policy of the Orchestra to present the choicest selections from the best masters at its appearances. These have been effectively rendered, and well received. J-OJUl fi29]l m s V : ' VHE REDWOOZ) Top Row, Standing — Coi ' cm.ix, Loi ' chkry, Dkmaria, Rk ' nolds, Daxiki.son, McCarthy, Sheridan, White. Second Row — Father Casey, Scherf, Malley, Casanova, Barceloux, Granucct, Gillis, King. Seated — Hoffman, Boland, Chisholm, Andre, Harrington and R. McMahon. T ie 5 ' f } ' Socief The Saint John IJerclunan ' s Sanctuary Societ}- chn-in,!.; ' the past year gave notice- ahle testim()n ' of the spirit of unselfishness which animates its members. Per- haps at no time (hu ' ing ' the history of the organization was it subject to s(_) manv chscouragements from the outside. The sweeping conflagration, that razed the old Santa Clara Mission last October, destroyed not only the Sanctuary room, liut practically every vestige of habiliment devoted to the service of the altar. Father Albert Casey, S. J., moderator of the society, has nothing but words of praise for the twenty young Santa Clarans who have done their utmost to make the year as .successful as it was. George L. Andre, senior memlier of the organization, closed an enviable term as Prefect on Mav 14th. He was an ins])iration to all by his i)unctuality ; and his readiness to take the place of a fellow server stimulated other members to emulate him. Absentees were fewer than at any other time during the pa.st two years, an ideal that was only arrived at when the Sanctuary Society needed the si)ecial co- ojjeration of each one. Charles Scherf, who also graduates this year, deserves a word of praise for the service which he has given during his two consecutive terms as censor. This position carries with it a maximum of work with a minimum of honor. bsoi TBEREDWDqo Lawrexce Schultz Cniisultfir Geor(;e Axdre Prefect JOHX P. MOOTZ, S. J. Facultv Adrisor Thomas King Treasurer The Sodality The Sodality is the most ijrominent undergraduate expression of devotion to the Blessed Virgin and aims at the proiuotion of personal holiness and active Catho- licity in its luemhers, who may gain many indulgences if faithful to their pledges. The organization is under the sujjervision of Keverend John P. Mootz, S. ]. Nate Bacigalupi Bert Ijannon William Txiland Leonard Casanova Roderick Chisholm John Coughlin Rtjhert Danielson Victor l)iei)enl)rock James Donnellv Allan h ' .arly ' Charles Falk j()sei)h ( ialluci THE MEMBERS jfilin ( lillis (iuido (iranucci Jerry Harrington Maurice Huffman Eeslie Keating Marcus Kelly Carl Leininger lulward Kougherv lulward Mallev Patrick McCarthy Jr Archibald McDougall Barret McMahon Robert McMahon Rupert Moore Michael Pontoni I ' -dward (hiaresma Waller l a en Leonard Reeg Earl Jveynolds Charles Scherf Albert Shea Lhilip Sheridan h ' rancis White Chester Stoddard riionias Woodlev Alvin Wolf o (=VlVQ J-M H n 1 1 U ( U U A i ) 1 n -t-O A-JZjLLP l 3il tHE REDWDOi) Top Row — KEATiNG, Gallagher, Lolinibos, Desmoxp, Davis, DeMaria, Rowe, Bacigalupi. Second Row — Clark, Townsend, Danielson, Malley, Blackinger, Diepenbrock, Quin, WooDLY, Mouat. Seated — Babceloux, Shea, White, Kelly, Harrixgtox, Cokeley, Diehl. Hie Q tanager ' s (Association Though estal)hshe(l cnilv two years as a student organization, the Athletic Man- agers Association has, hy vahialjle services rendered to the varsities and coaches of the University, secured for itself a position of i)ennanence. It is an organization in which the members receive little popular applause for duties well performed, and has achieved success only through the activity oi its moderator, Father W. C. Gianera, S. J.; its president, Pierre AI. Barceloux, and its generous and self-sacri- ficing membership. In the fall semester the Athletic Managers ' Association was limited to foin Seniors, eight Juniors, twelve Sophomores and an unlimited number of Freshmen. Each of the Senior memliers has charge of one branch of athletics, and has under his supervision certain members of the lower classes. Those who render satisfac- tory service during their earlier years are eligible for a manager ' s position when they will have become Seniors. To increase interest in the organization, the managers gave an informal dance during the fall semester in Seifert Gymnasium, and were entertained at a number of banquets given by the Athletic Association. With the jM ' ospects of track and other sports being added to the list of its activi- ties during the coming years, this organization looks forward to even greater op- portunities of giving laudable service. w ■iT-i-n-rrv- ■rrrm-rrm i i i i II132I L_ tHE REDWDc vv - j.| J !ffi- ti ■ ■ « , ' ., , MA isl! llft % L SSg fflg Top Row: ScHULTz, Valine, Scherf, Caj,ax(i a, Ronstapt, O ' Daniels, Barsi, Loughery. Second Row: Cummings, Granucci, O ' Brien, Fawley, Falk, McAuliefe, Kerchoff, Gallagher, McCormick. Third Row: Regan, Campisi, Koller, Chisholm, Terremere, Leonard, Ahart. Fourth Row: McKee, Keating, Miller, Williams, Bundy, Morey, Draper. The Block S. C. Society will have completed its second year of activity this term, which has been a successful one for the wearers of Santa Clara letters. During- the first semester the IJlock S. C. Society promoted the dinner rallies, as well as the get-togethers in j reparation for important athletic contests. On Sep- tember 24, prior to the Santa Clara-California football game, the Block S. C. men sponsored a student rally in the University auditorium, which was attended by many outsiders. A home coming day rally and ])rogram culminating in a successful dance in Seifert Gymnasium was in charge of the society. This was on ( )ct()ber 30, when the football team jilayed the Nevada Wolves at varsity field. It was the first home coming day in a number of years and brought many of Santa Clara ' s younger alumni members together. A rally was held in honor of C(jach Harlan lJ kes and his basketball scjuad on January 25. ( )n March 1, the B)lock S. C. members had a dinner rally for Coach Justin Fitzgerald of the baseball team. These affairs were under the personal di- rection of Orval ] ' )ud McKee, i)resi(lent of the honor club. The officers were: McKee, president ; Williams, ice-president ; Gallagher, secretary, and Guido Gra- nucci, treasurer. jzAa. ( % ' b33} San Juan Capistrano Mission San Juan Capistrano. situated between San Diego on the south and Los Angeles on the north, was founded No- vember 1. 1776. by Father Junipero Serra. On that day, when eastern colonial life was being shaken by a revolution against England, Father Junipero Serra caused to be uncovered the bells and supplies which had been buried by the fathers delegated to found the Mission at San Juan, but who left when they learned of the murder of Father Jayme at San Diego. Father Serra said Mass. thereby formally establishing the San Juan Mission. San Juan is one of the finest of all Cali- fornia Missions. Its structures built of quarried stone with their arched roofs makes the edifice one of imposing beauty. The church was restored to a likeness of the original some years ago. Historical societies in the state fostered the movement for that purpose. ATHLETICS jr I REVIEW of the Athletic endeavors of the past year must 5 1. prove a subject of limited satisfaction, at least, to those interested in the fortunes of the University in the realm of sport, for under the supervision of Father William C. Gianera. S, J.. Faculty Moderator of Athletics, Santa Clara has made progress, and in some of her athletic activities has attained relative success. It would seem proper to claim relative success only, since there are still triumphs that await and are within the reach of those whose honor it is to defend the red and white. BTHLETIC success can never be adequately judged by a con- sideration merely of the number of games won or lost. Certain it is that a just estimate must be derived from a knowl- edge of the quality of the opponents met. Hence, though we would enjoy chronicling a complete list of victories, still we feel no shame in admitting defeat at the hands of those whose facilities are far superior to our own. - he coaches have, in our estimation, taken full advantage of the resources that were at their disposal; and the student participants in the various athletic encounters have sacrificed themselves in preparation and played with energy when called on to do so. This is sufficient for us. X T IS. therefore, with a certain feeling of pride that we present the history of Santa Clara ' s 1926-27 Athletics season. QJj-SF 4- 1 iff uoi {nT iiin?i; fu lann; m t utg l ' 37| .JuH tHE REDWDqo cAthletic cAdministradon W.C.C anera S.iJ. Harfan Dy es Adam Walsh Justin Fitzgerald m n i M k IS I t J MISSION SAN LUIS OBISPO FOOTBALL QJl 9:- t:he redwooz) football Qoach - Coach Adam Walsh has completed his second year as director of Santa Clara ' s football destinies. The best criterion of his success is, perhaps, the records of the Varsity during the past two seasons. Coming to the University directly irom Notre Dame, where as captain and center of the 1924 football cham- pions he hafl earned renown for himself, Adam Walsh be- gan at once the work of establishing the great Rockne system. The difiiculties as well as the advantages of this complicated method of play were well known to Walsh from experience. That he had mastered the difficulties and was capable of profiting by the advantages is amply re- corded in recent football history. The young coach came to Santa Clara, therefore, with a thorough knowledge of a great svstem. He was con- fronted, however, with many difficulties. Any scientific method of play, even under condititMis the most favorable, can l)e mastered only in time. But when one undertakes the establishment of a s_ ' stem most comjilicated, although hampered by shortness of time and by limited material, then, certainly, anv success must be reckoned great. Walsh began with the merest fundamentals of football. These he inculcated both in the lecture room and on the field. It was evident that he was a capable teacher. He was soon a])Ie to begin instruction on the fundamental workings of the Rockne system. His players were showing improvement. They were catching the spirit of their instructor. And so it was that they went through their first season under a new coach showing consistent progress; winning from some, offering sturdy opposition to all anc proving a spiritless opponent to none. The fundamentals of the Notre Dame svstem were fairl ' understood bv the scpiad of veterans that met Walsh at the l)eginning of his second season as football mentor at the University. He had still other handicajjs to overcome, but they were sma in comparison with those of the previous year. He was able to teach his men some of the intricacies of the system. Their ability to turn these teachings to advantage the following pages will tell. One who considers the difficulties that have been met and overcome in two brief seasons, must see in the relative success of the 1926 season an indication of greater things for Santa Clara fodtball uufler the direction of Coach Adam Walsh. Adam Walsh M J-fi- g A ' tHE REDWDOZ) :: aL. ■ i football Manager The formalities of drawiii! ' up the 1926 schedule, of an-an.iL;ini for the trijjs, of caring for the sup- ])lies of the sijuad are the work of the foothall man- a; er. To this work I ' ierre M. Barceloux gave his time and energies with an earnestness and exact- ness worthy of all credit. He neglected no detail which woulfl promote the material welfare of the s(|uad. Ihisiness-like, exacting, yet with all the care of a hen caring for her brood, Barceloux carried out his work. His pleasant and ready smile, his personal interest in every fellow on the s(|uad, his whole- heartedness in his work, earned for him a ])L ' KX ' in the regard and estimation of the team. The football season was a success, and in this success l arceloux played no small part. His recor l is one that future footb.all managers will tind very difficult to sur- pass. Barceloux, in addition to being football manager, was also President of the Managers ' Association. ' jKRRK M, Barceloux football Trainer Billy Burke, trainer of the ( )akland baseball club and well known in athletic cir- cles on the Pacific coast, was engaged to act as trainer for the Santa Clara foot- ball squad. Bill kept the squad in condition to undergo a difficult schedule, and his ])resence reduced the list of casualties to the very minimum. It was liill ' s motto that, a man cannot play football when he is laid up in bed or hobbling around on crutches, and he saw to it most effectually that none of the squad were laid up or on crutches. To this end he devoted every minute of his time. Bill was a real friend to every player on the squad. He was always with the boys, encourag- ing them, doing all in his power for them. His cheery smile and ready Howdy kept the team in the best of humor. Billy Burke Ii42]l .LUJLai ' g 4. U H t A OTTH ! ___ tBE REDWOOD ' football Qaptain Captain Leonard Casanova, during the season of his captaincy, enjoyed his hest vear ijf footijalL Comin,t; ' to Santa Clara from Ferndale four years ago, Cas earned a position at halfback in his Freshman year. As a Sophomore he was used at quarterback, and with the coming of Coach Adam Walsh he was moved to the halfback position. His ejection as ca])tain in his senior year gave him a chance to dis])lay his real abilitv as a leader and a football i)layer. Every man on the squad respected Cas. He was a fighter from start to finish and set an example to all his teammates. Rated as one of the best backs on the coast, he received mention on several mythi- cal teams. It was, however, as a punter that Captain Casanova won his real renown. He holds a record for his sensational i)unt made in the Saint Mary ' s game of 1925. A true leader and a great fighter and player, Cas will be hard to rejilace on Leonard Casanova, the I ' .ronco team. Qaptairi ' Elcct Edward Bud Cummings of Hakersfield was chosen to fill the captaincv vacated by Leonard Casanova. Small in stature, though tie is, Cummings has fight to e(|ual that of any pla) ' er on the team. He is a leader and one to command both the re- .spect and comi)anionship of his teammates. In high school P)U(r ' was chosen as All-.State Halfback. His subse(|uent work in college foot- ball has earned him a ])osition at right half in the Santa Clara back ' field. In every game he is notice- able for his fight. b si)eciall ' does his work on de- fense stand out, and in carrving the ball he is fast and shifty, and uses a deadly straight-arm. It will be no small task to equal the standard of leadership set by Captain Leonard Casano a, but we have confidence in the judgment of the 1927 s(|uad and in llud Cummings, its choice for Cap- Edward Cummings, tain. h=si 3Yl(!) f W ' nitTTTTi Dkn I. D-TT- iViWirrt ' {[143] -oAa W BE RED TOo ) fiz ' c Broncos and One Saint. c 4 St, e ary s Qame Santa Clara met Saint Mary ' s in tlie annnal Little Big Game in Kezar stadium before a crowd of twenty-five thousand fans. The contest, as usual, was witnessed by Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco, who congratulated both of the captains before the game, and wished them success. Though the rain, which had l een abund- ant at that time, held off for the occasion, it left the stadium wet and muddy. Both teams, therefore, played at a disadvantage and Saint Mary ' s was most fortunate to come out on the long end of the 7 to score. Before the game, do])e had it that the Saints would trample the ISroncos under a large score. However, the Santa Clara team, playing the best defensive game of her season, held the highlv-touted Saints to a scoreless tie until five minutes before the end of the game. Rooney and Underbill, Saint ground gainers, were unable to make anv yards amund the Bronco ends, nor could they gain consistently through the line. The lone touchdown was scored bv the Saint fullback, Kaspero- wicz, just before the final gun went off. Saint Mary ' s had obtained possession of the ball on the Santa Clara forty- yard mark. From here they marched steadily to the goal line. Kasperowicz , took it over for the touchdown and the | yame from the five-vard mark. M SAINT MARY ' s 7. i.. .1441 . -tHEREDWDoZ) Uiulcrhill Hits a Stone Wall. Santa Clara lost her chance to score when late in the third period Rod Chisholm, Bronco tackle, broke through and blocked Underbill ' s jnuit and recovered on the Saint five-yard line. The period ended before the Broncos could form in line. When play was resumed in the fourth quarter, Captain Casanova attempted to carry the ball over. He made a yard. Terremere then made another over guard. Casanova added another yard over tackle. It was fourth down and two to go. Cummings took the ball on an end run, but he was thrown for a loss ])y Frankain, Saint end, and the Santa Clara chances went glimmering. Earlier in the game Saint Mary ' s tried two kicks for points from placement, but they Ijoth fell short. For the most part the two teams battled on even terms in the middle of the field. Neither seemed able to gain the vantage in scrimmage and the game at this time resolved itself into a punting contest. The excellent work of Cap- tain Casanova was a most potent factor in the holding of the Saint atlack. The great defensive work of the Santa Clara line was the outstanding feature of the game. Roller and Valine, at ends, proved an obstacle that not even the clev- erest of the Saint backs could surmount. Connolly also turned in a good game at end. Gallagher and Chisholm at tackle ' turned in a whale of a game. Schultz, Sumner and Williams made the center of the Bronco line impenetrable, while Cranucci gave Bettencourt a hard time i)f it l(ir honors in the center position, liarsi and Bud Cummings backed up the line with a ferocity that completely stopped the Saint backs. L jlJael w iHSl A ( BE REDWDO ) ■ ' -f. ' •■«?• U ' luit Happened to the Other Ten California Qame Thirty-five thousand foothall enthusiasts were thrilled as the Santa Clara Broncos time and again threatened to trample the California Bears, who hy a decree of the- l)reaks-of-the-game defeated the Mission eleven. The score was 13 to 6. Marking as it did the official opening of collegiate foothall on the Pacific coast for the 1926 sea- son, the contest, fast and colorful throughout, was most fitting for the occasion. California ' s recovery of a hldcked punt won her the game and the initial honors of the new seas(jn. The California eleven, plaving with their character- istic confidence and certainty, early in the first cpiarter started a .series of line bucks that did not end until jalis, of line-smashing fame, crossed the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Perrin kicked the goal for the extra point from placement. Outstanding in this cpiarter was the work of the Bronco ends, who kept the Bears from gaining around them. Guido Granucci, Bronco first string center, who harl heen kept on the bench on acccnmt of injuries, went into the game near the end of the first quarter to replace Sidner, Freshman center, who was forced from the game with a badly wrenched knee. Fate was still with the Golden Bear. Casanova attempted to punt from his own thirty-vard line, but Coltrin blocked it and recovered for a touchdown behind the Chris AIaciiado, Halfback to) Ji ' CTJ -n Mill I iiifij m-m- I146I THE RED WOO ) 4 A, ' i , Jh ' uncu goal line. Perrin ' s try for the extra point was blocked In- Connolly, Santa Clara end. The score at the end of the first half was California 13, Santa Clara 0. What Adam Walsh said to his Wearers of the Green during- the rest period between halves will, perhaps, ])e confined to the dressing rooms, Ijnt the results of his words must have caused Coach Xibs Price and his staif in general several gray hairs. Santa Clara opened the third quarter by kicking oiT to Per- rin, who received the l)all and was stopped in his tracks. The Broncos played with new vigor. The ' had fire in their eyes and were out for vengeance. Clymer punted out of danger for Cali- fornia, and then came the most spectacular march of the game. Captain Casanova and Chris Machado, Bronc(j halfbacks, started a march down the field that ended only when Alachado sneaked through guard for a touchdown. First it was Captain Casanova that went off-tackle for five, then Machado would try the other IH side of the line for a gain. Hassler, Bronco quarterback, would % then mix in a pass to Machado or Falk before stabbing at the line again. Althtnigh this was Chris Machado ' s first college game the Salinas Flash proved his worth and won a position on the Santa Clara team. Gallagher ' s try for the e.xtra point fell short. The third quarter ended with the Broncos tearing up the turf in the direction of the California goal line. Score — California 13, Santa Clara 6. The fourth quarter was a continuation of Santa Clara ' s dazzling attack. Hassler, Mission field general, had the Ijruins guessing and stumjjed by his clever variety of plays. Late in the f|uarter Rod Chisholm, giant Bronco tackle of All-Coast fame, broke through and blocke l Pdewett ' s i)unt and Santa Clara re- covered on the l ear twenty-yard mark. With but two minutes to go, the Broncos were unable to score. Hassler tried several passes, but they failed to gain the required di.stance. The game ended with the ball in the air. It was a pass, Casanova to Hassler, but the ball wa.s downed by Blewett before Hassler could reach it. Captain Casanova, Terremere and Chris Machado gained most of the Bronco yards, and due to the passing of Hassler and Casanova the Broncos made many more yards through the air than did the Bears. Ca.sanova outi)unted the Bear kickers in his usual easy man- ner. Williaius, .Sunnier and Gallagher stood out in the line for their remarkable work against the strong California line attack. Connollv, brilliant Santa Clara end, was forced from the game with a liadly sprained ankle late in the third quarter. Chas. Falk End % A I. ' J ' erkemeke FiiUhack J fH7l ' tBE REDWDOZ) Las I CIS us 1 hiii ' U. 5. e Qame After holding- tht- strong California I ' ears to a 13 to 6 ictory, the Santa Clara Broncos journeyed to Los Angeles to meet the Universitv of Southern California in the second game of the season. The game was played in the Los Angeles Coli- seum (October 2, l:)efore a crowd of 40,000 football fans. Due to their showing against the L niversity of California, the Santa Clara team was held bv most au- thorities to have a better than even chance against the Thundering Herd. However, the Lbiiversity of Southern California ' s Idiundering Herd proved to be so pow- erful, so speedv and so deceptive that they actually swamped the Broncos under the score of 42 to 0. The Trojans harl man- power. Thev smashed and smashed until they had smashed the football out of the Broncos. Then they ran up their score. This is evidenced by the fact that at the end of the first half the score was only 14 to in favor of Southern California. Dtu ' ing the first half of the game the Trojans scored twice. The first touchdc wn was as spectacular as it was unexpected. The Herd had possession of the ball on the Santa Clara forty-one yard mark. Laraneta, Trojan fullback, carried the ball on a line plav over center. Simmer, Santa Clara guard, missed a tackle and Lara- neta found himself in the open. His teammates formed perfect interference, and GuiDO Granucc], Center ■4«] xnxTc jyA HE REDWDOZ) I %=- — cAa. ovrG) he made his way unimpeded for the first score of the game. This was the turning point of the contest. From that time forth it was l)Ut a matter of time. The Santa Clara team fought desperately and valiantly till the last gun, hut it was of no avail. They were simply outclassed. Morley Drury, Trojan halfhack, scored the second touchdown of the game late in the second quarter when, after a twenty-three vard pass had placed the hall on the Bronco twenty-yard mark, he carried it over in five successive plays. The third Herd score came in the middle of the third pe- riod when Drury again carried it over. This time from the six-vard mark. The Thundering Herd could pass. They completed nine out of ten passes attempted; while the I)roncos were al)le to complete Imt one out of five. That pass came late in the fourth period and was from AlcKee to Barsi for a gain of thirty-eight yards. The reason ( ■■ __ for the failure of the P)ronco passes was thai the U. S. Charles Sumner, - ' • linemen so rushed the passer that he had nu time Guard to throw the l)all. The Universitv of Southern California made their fourth touchdown via the aerial route when Williams, Trojan quarter, tossed a twenty-three-yard pass to Dorsey, right end, who stood waiting for it behind the Bronco goal line. Granucci, playing center with hut one good arm; Williams, Sumner and Chis- holm all did great work in the line for Santa Clara. Williams was especially notice- able for getting down under punts and for defensive work. Terremere at fullback played a bang-up game on both ofl ense and defense. Valine also played well in the fullback ])Osition. In one department only did the Broncos out- ■shine the Trojans, and that was in the kicking. Captain Casanova averaged thirty-eight yards for his punts, while the Trojan ' s hooters were able to average but little better than twenty- five. Santa Clara sufifered several severe injuries during the course of the game. Connolly, star end, was taken from the game with a badly sjirained ankle in the beginning of the second c[uarter. Granucci, Chisholm and Captain Casa- nova, together with Hassler, Bronco ([uarter, received injuries that kept them from football for nearly two weeks ; and Aloore, who had his collar bone broken, was out of the game for the remainder of the season. I ' .ILL Williams, Guard fl49l . tBE REDWOOZ) j iiiiiiu ' i ' Leads I he II dy n acific Qame - Playini; ' on their ln)nK ' field for the first time in two years, the Santa Clara Broncof; avenged their defeat of the year previous hy winning over College of the Pacific 17 to 0. The game was played on October 9 before a crowd estimated at six thou- sand people. This game with College of Pacific was the so- called jinx game on the Santa Clara schedule. However, the Walshmen with five of the first team on the bench, because of injuries received in the University of Southern California game, proved to the satisfaction of everyone that jinx games were what they were looking for. Santa Clara scored early in the first period of the game. The Bronco squad required hut seven minutes to open a path for Chris Rlachado to crash over for the fir.st touchdown. Santa Clara had obtained possession of the ball after an exchange of punts. ] undy and Terremere each made long- gains through the Pacific line, i jundv then tossed a long i ass to Machado who placed the ball on the fifteen yard line. Ijundy went oft ' -tackle for seven I1ek()L,d Bundy, Halfback ,j ,.jg_ jj„ j Machado went over for the touch- down from the eight yard line. rvIcKee converted the extra point. i g iiufij Ml r, k n i-fii HI I |i5o| I |-nrrrrTT-rT ' i n i v i in i n i 1 1 i i r % ii ' Q) tHE REDWDOZ) Pacific was unal le to make any i ' ains throi!,L;h the ISronco line or around the ends ; and due to llie excellent work of Koller and Valine, Bronco llankmen, the Pacific safetyman was stopped in his tracks at every attemijt to return a punt. Santa Clara worked the hall deep into Pacific territory several times during ' the remainder of this half, hut lost their chances to score on funihles. Late in the second quarter. Pacific started a passing attack that placed the hall on the Santa Clara twenty-five yard line, hut this was the nearest they managed to get to the Mission goal. Gallagher, Bronco tackle, hroke U]) this rallv when he smashed through to throw Truman and Dishrow for successive losses. Bud Cummings, Santa Clara half, opened the sec- ond half with a run around right end that was good for thirty yards. This placed the l)all on the Pacific twenty- five yarfl mark. From here McKee dropkicked and added another three points to the Mission total. Cum- mings had taken IMachado ' s place at right half. He was second in yardage gained only to Bundy and played a great defensive game. JVIcKee, who is perhaps the out- standing dropkicker in Pacific Coast foothall, did the ])unting for Santa Clara in this contest. One of his hoots went for a gain of sixty yard.s. Hal Bundv, Santa Clara halfhack, i}ulled the most .spectacular play of the day, and scored the final touchdown when lie received Dishrow ' s kick on the Pacific thirty-five yarfl line and ran it hack for a touchdown through the entire Pacific team. It was a beautiful exhihition of broken field running. This final score came late in the fourth quarter. Thenceforth the Santa Clara team kept possession of the hall. The game ended with the hall deep in Pacific territory. This game marked the finding of a new end for Santa Clara; for due to injuries to his wingmen, coach Walsh was forced to move 1 )ny Valine to end. Valine acf|uitted himself with honor in his first try at his new position. No yards were gained around him, and he kept the Pacific safetyman wondering what had hit him. 1die work of Ronstadt in the center position and of Schultz and Gallagher in the line was also favorably criticized. College of Pacific brought their entire rooting section to this game making it one of the most colorful contests seen on the Mission field in vears. (Jkv.xl McKee, Quarter Richard Hassler Quarter ' ,y -1 1 (1 i 1;. • -- . ti ' { 1 r) 1 Mi 1) 1 j; A n 1 ( Airf .I5P -§= A ' ' llE REDWDOO lame Coach Walsh ' s Macliado off-tackle, aiwtlicr first dozvn. Olympic Qluh Qame (.)cli)l)t ' r sixteenth fcjund the Broncos playing the stron.n ' (Jlvmpic Cluh eleven at Ewing field, San Fran- cisco. This game marked the first victory of the Santa Clara eleven over the Cluli since the institution of American football. Thongh Santa Clara completely outplayed their op- l onents, they were held scoreless for three quarters of the game, only to score twice in the last quarter for a 14 to win. During the first half of the Greenshirts made seven first downs while the Olympians made none. The Walshmen were often inside the Club ' s twenty-yard line but lacked the power to push over a score. Barsi, Bronco fullback, broke loose for a sixty-yard run during this period. Late in the last c|uarter, Chris Machado ran sixty- four yards for the first score of the game. Machado converted. Shortly before the end of the game, Gal- lagher blocked Watkins ' punt and recovered on the Club eighteen-yard line. After an eight-yard pass from Casanova to Hassler, Fawley went over for the touch- ■ ' ' down.. Gallagher converted. Walter Koller, End George Barsi, Fullback Hi) LlXlT t MlfW ilUW t. t m I) t 1) r -C THE REDWDo ) Q T  ffi ' ««f ' i?-irr- inf A-«A ?f ' , ' 1 Hasslcr Passes One V (inth cArmy Qame In a game full of thrills for the Santa Clara fans, the varsitv managed a 30 to 6 victory over the Ninth Army Corps. The scene of the contest was Ewing Field, San Francisco; the time, Sunday, Octoher 24. Scarcely three minutes of the game had elapsed when Chris Machado, half hack, broke off-tackle for an eighty-three yard gallop U) a touchdown. Before the soldiers could regain their balance, the Broncos scored when Fawley carried the ball over from the eight yard line. Toward the end of the first half the soldiers rallied with a clever jiassing attack which : Wallace O ' Daniel.s, Tackle ended in a touchdown, their only score. Inuring the second half, the Bronco line, due chiefly to the work of Schultz, Gallagher and .Sumner, so rushed the army backs thai they were unable to in any wa -. l ud .McKee furnished aiKilher thrill when he grabbed an army punt and raced fifty yards to a touchdown. Later in the game Ahart, Santa Clara tackle, recovered Malstacdt ' s fumlilc. Casanova carried it over for the score. Duke Valine, End ' ain ijround XXHEEOCir b53} •tHE REDWDOi) C 3i All Oiit-of-Boiiiids Play iiuiiis Five Yards U (evada Qame ( )ii I Idiiie-Coinini; ' Dav, Ocober 30, the Santa Clara foot- Ijall squad met the Nevada Wolves at varsity field before some five thousand enthusiastic spectators. Still smarting from last year ' s defeat, the Wolves were out to avenge themselves. How the Broncos repelled the invasion may be best de- termined by the score, 25 to 0. The Santa Clara team rose to their heights and i:ilayed real football. The Bronco attack was diversified. It had punch, speed, and deception. The Wolves were unable to fathom it, nor could the ' gain ground against a stubborn Santa Clara defense. [N Connolly, End Within five minutes after the opening whistle, the lironcos had scored. After a series of end runs an l line bucks by Captain Casanova, Terremere and P.ud Cummings, Ca.sanova tossed a twentv- five yard pass to Connolly who step])ed over the line for the touchdown. Philip Kerchoff, End b54 IBE REDWOOi) Karain Has It The ] ronco ' s second score came Ijef ore the t anie was seven minutes old. Cummings carried the kick-ofT to the forty-three yard hne. Casanova and Terremere put tlie l)all on the twenty yard marl from where Cummings scored. Miller, suh- stituting for Casanova, plunged across with the hall for the third touchdown of the game just he- fore the end of the first half. Nevada opened a passing attack in the third quarter. The comhination of I awson to Lawler made several first downs against the Bronco and threatened for a while to jilace the Wolves in scoring distance. Joe Gallagher, Tackle $k Larry Schuliz. iniard However, hefore it had done serious damage the charging Santa Clara line, due chielly to the work of Chisholm, Smnner, Valine and Falk, so rushed the Xevafla l)ack that the ' were unahle to i)ass accuratelv. Barsi, Bronco fullback, enlivened the last quar- ter with a run of forty-five yards. Bundy accounted for the final score when he received a ])ass from McKee and raced twelve yards to a touchdown dragging a Nevada man over the line with him. An added feature of tlii Mome-Coming was a rughy game which was staged between the halves of the football game by teams composed of Santa Clara students. W 5 uunuuiMniiiinint vnm bss -€ 7i fvA ' v W{§ HE REDWOqo Stanford SiiiotJicrs Casanova. Stanford Qame Santa Clara journeved to Palo Alto favored to give the Stanford Cardinals a tough battle. However, the Stanford team, just bade from their victory over the University of Southern California, had found out that they had power, speed and deception. In spite of a desperate Santa Clara defense, they ran up a total of thirty- three i)oints t(.) but fourteen for the Broncos. The first half of the game was all Stanford. Warner started his second team against Coach Walsh ' s pro- teges, and they ran up all their ])oints in the first half. Within the seemingly im])()ssilile time of three minutes, the Stanford iveflshirts had accounted for two touch- downs. They were the result of Warner ' s reverses worked to perfection. Sims went over left tackle for thirty yards for the first score. Patchet went over for the .second touchdown on another of Stanford ' s reverse Inlays that was good for twenty yards. The Bronco men seemed U) be unaJjle to fathom the Redshirt of- fense. Norm Fawley, Halfback T r i i i i i r- r i re j , i With such a lead, the Lardmals could aftord to play daring football, and they did, with the result that at the end of the first half they had marched over the Broncos to the tune of ?i to 0. Despite the handicap, the Bnjncos came back in the second half to hold the Cardinal team scoreless while they, themselves, ran up a total of fourteen points, the hiyhest total scored against Stanford during the entire last season. •frr-). 1 1 A n i l u,k n ji ' a.i i ,. ouc g-j-TrrtTT-f 56I - L tHE REDWOOZ) ' wj £ W 1 Roderick Chisholm Tackle Opening the second half, the Warnerites carried the hall to the Santa Clara two-yard line, and there lost it on downs. Never afterwards did thev really threaten the Bronco goal. The Santa Clara team had evidently solved the Warner offense, and even Hofifman of Stanford was unahle to gain throngh the stuhhorn defense of the Green team. Santa Clara ' s first score came as the result of a fum- bled i- ' unt hy Millage, Stanford quarter. Verv near the end of the third quarter Millage dropped one of Captain Casanova ' s ])unts. Williams, Santa Clara guard, reco ' ered on the Stanford twenty-yard line. ' kM iL, Casanova and Terremere made it first down on the I| J HhH|||| P Stanford eight-yard line; l)ut here the Ijronco. were K mi 3 ' ■ ' ' fl tor three downs. Dn the fourth down, Connolly, W T I ronco quarter, clrojjped hack as if to drop kick, hi- - stead, he tossed an easy pass into the waiting arms of Casanova, who stO(jd entirely open hehind the Stanford goal line. It was the most spectacular plav of the en- tire game, and one which caught the Stanford team en- tirely off guard. In the final period another of dam Walsh ' s perfect ])lavs worked for a touch- down. Santa Clara had the hall on her own twenty-yard line. A cou])le of line bucks by George Barsi, Santa Clara fullback, and Fawley failed to gain the neces- sary yards. It looked as though Santa Clara was again to punt and lose ])ossession of the ball. However, on the next play Captain Casanova flnipped back and llip])ed a twenty-yard pass into the eager hands of Norm Fawley, Bronco halfback, who raced sixty yards down the field for the last touchdown of the game. Fawley ' s in- terference on this play was perfect. Only one Stanford man got near Fawley and he was immediately dro])i)ed by Ahart, Mission right tackle. ] )ud Cummings, the Little Dynamite, and Frenchy Terremere, the Big Thunder of the Santa Clara backfield, l)Oth phived a very conspicuous de- fensive game. l arsi and Fawley also displayed some real fodtball during their stav in the contest. Red Chisholm and Warren Ahart slmwed well at tackle, especiallv in the second half; while Sumner and Schultz stopped many line plays through guard. Captain Casanova scored one of his team ' s touch- downs when he received Connolly ' s pass, and he tossed the pass to I ' awiey to score the second time. He also outkicked the Stanford punters. Chris Machado, stellar l ronco half, was forced from the game due to injuries which prevented his participation in athletics for several weeks. J:.kii - William Ron.stadt Center C A 9 feY g n i n i 1 ) n 1 n 1 1 1 1 M I ; ) i iTrfft- bS7} fV :A . T ;. m W c tBE REDWOOi) i a_ Casanova makes ten off-tackle. San IDiego c tarine Qame The Bronco varsity left the University on Friday evening, November 12, for a second trip south to meet the San Diego Marines in San Diego on Sundav, Novem- ber 14. The game was played in the city ' s new stadium before a crowd estimated at seven thousand people. It was the story of speed, deception and power against mere power, and mere power lost l)y the score of 41 to 0. Only once during the entire game did the Santa Clara team waver in its position of masterv. It was in the second ({uarter, when the Marines, presenting their only threat, threw a pass which fell incomplete over the Bronco goal-line. Hassler, speedy lironco cjuarter, proved the sensa- tion of the day when he opened the second half of the game by retin-ning the kick-ofif ninety-five yards to a touchdown through the entire Marine team. Santa Clara ' s first score came late in the second (juar- ter when Connolly went over after receiving a pass from Casanova. The other Santa Clara scores were made l)y Hassler, l)ud Cummings and Fawley. Cum- mings accounted for two touchdowns. Of the linemen, all of whom put up a stalwart de- fense, Ronstaclt and Chisholm were perhaps outstand- ing. Only once were the Marines able to penetrate the Bronco forward wall, when McHenry drove through WARREN AHART, Tocklc for the Service team ' s only first down. iyrt n A M Ml nn n j uj; n. 1 .)- _uj,-n t. n:x: [ sH ' Varsity S ' d ii a- Top Row: SiMONi, Clark, Wine, O ' Connor, Sullivan, Miller, M. Reoax, Kerchoff, LosEE, Callaghan, Falk, Sidner, J. Regan, Manly, Moore, Terremere, Adam Walsh (Coach), Koller, McGovern, Loughery, E. Cum.mings. Middle Row: Azzarello, Vanoncini, Cummings (Capain Elect), Schenone, Whalen, Wilson, O ' Daniels, Haackinson, Caresse, Vierra, Segretti, MACHAno, Donnelly, Favvley. Bottom Row: Schultz, Ronstadt, Gallagher, Granucci, Barsi, Sumner, Casanova (Captain), Hassler, Chisholm, Ahart, Williams, Connolly, Valine, Bundy. RESUME OF THE SEASON In reviewing the Santa Clara football season of 1926, we find that it failed to bring forth a victory over any one of the Big Three : Stanford, California, or the University of Southern California. It also failed to bring victory over the Broncos ' traditional rival, St. Mary ' s ; yet viewed in the pmper jjcrspective, it was a successful season. For the first time in several years Santa Clara was able to run up a higher total of points scored than her opponents. The Bronco team scored a season ' s total of 147 points, as against ninety-five for her opjjonents. (Jf these, seventv-five were scored by Stanford and the University of Southern California. Santa Clara won the majority of her games. Five won and foiu ' lost was her season ' s record. Of the five teams defeated, only one was able to put over a touch- down. Nevada, I ' acific, the San Diego Marines and the Olympic Club were unal)le to score against the Broncos. The above figures and the scores made against Stanford and California attest the fact that Coach Walsh has developed both an ofl ense and a defense. In a word, the season, a vast improvement over the previous vear, promises nothing but assurance that the future will be even brighter. n-TToinxn: (9 (? iini nun iiiDi II 1 Clin n n m i rnrn 59} .r-X-S2. J roii, 6V (sire) tHE R£DWD0Z) 3 ell Leaders Ravnidiid Kcnwick was ch(jsen to succeed Bill Lange as the Santa Clara yell leader. The choice was indeed a most hapin- one. Ray, as he is called, is perhaps one of the peppiest men on the Mission campus, a fellow full of spirit huhhliui - over aufl just achini.; to i;et into something like leading yells. He puts these same spirits into his yell leading. Renwick handled the Santa Clara rooting section in every athletic contest and not once was it out- veiled. If the rooting of a school proves the worth of the cheer leader, Santa Clara ' s rooting during the l)ast season has made Renwick famous. Rav also handled the successful rooters stunts at the Saint Mary ' s game. The position of as- Ray Renwick, Veil Leader sistant yell leader is one requiring much work and infinite pa- tience, and is one which receives little jjraise. To these men must, however, be given much credit for the success of the Ijronco rooting dur- ing the past school year. Acting as as- sistants to Ray Ren- wick were Daniel Bardin and Nathan Farhman. licith of these men were well ([ualified fcjr the position as they had much previous experience in their high school days. l-Sardin was elected from the Sophomore class, and Farljman from the k ' reshman class. Both rendered invaluable aid to their chief, Renwick. They assisted in the rooting at all the major athletic contests and rallies of the year. During yell practice they were always in the foreground doing whatever was in their power to assure the success of the Santa Clara rooting section. To these men also must l)e given much credit for the success of the stunts at the St. Mary ' s game as they spent many an hour helping Renwick in the designing and planning of these features. The inventive mind of Dan Bardin also takes to itself the honor of having worked out the new l, ,, , Bronco yell which has b ecome so popular among- , Dan Bardin - ' life jate Parbmax Assistant the students. - Assistant i ' _ ■ ; MISSION SAN FERNANDO BASKETBALL (J) h ( I ■ ' basketball Qoach Coach Harlan Dykes, Santa Clara ' s basketball coach and director of the College of Physical Education is a graduate of Stanford University where he earned a rep- utation in basketball and track. Before completing his law studies at St. Ignatius Law School, San Francisco, he enlisted in the United States army and saw active service in France. Returning from the Over-Seas Service, he continued his studies for a time, but again quit college in order to coach basketball, track and take complete charge of Intra-Mural activities at Lcjwell High School, San Francisco. Here, Dykes began to establish that reputation which is now his. During his four years as coach at Lowell, Harlan Dykes developed thirty-two championship basketball and track teams. Although he was so successful as a coach at T owell High School, Dykes had great difficulties in instituting his system. His is a new system of basketball play, which did not appeal at first to the exponents of ' the old style. However, his great success more than ])roved the worth of his system. H. ' KRLAx Dykes Besides his l)asketl)all and track successes, Harlan Dykes earned a reputation for his efticient handling of large inter-class meets and Intra-Mural sports. He successfully conducted the largest inter-class meet ever to be held in San b ' rancisco. Coming to Santa Clara, 1 larlan Dykes took his first step into college athletics as a coach. Would his system, so successful in high school, be equallv successful in college C(jmpetition ? The answer lies chielly in the showing of the Santa Clara basketball team din-ing the 1927 season. Building a team from absolutely raw ma- terial, having only three letter men on the squad. Coach Dykes developed a com- bination which, late in the season, defeated two of the best Club teams on the Coast, and won the annual series from Saint Marys. A persistent, fast breaking offense and a system of signals and plays difficult to fathom, together with a practically . ' lir-tight defense was the keynote of the Dykes ' system. The personal cjualities of Harlan Dykes have also had much to do with his success at Santa Clara. His manliness, his cool determination and ability to inspire those under him has merited for him the respect not only of the basketball team, luit also of the student bodv. J:Jas. m qZ s Z? w HE REDWOOi) ' ' basketball Qaptain (jKorgi: Barsi J George Jlarsi, in his s()])li()niore year, was selected l)y his team-mates to caj lain the 1 ' 27 Santa Clara l)askethall team. So excellent was his work in his position at guard and as directoi of l)lay while in the contests that he was unanimously re-elected to the captaincy of the 1 ' ' 28 varsity. Barsi comes from Stockton High School where he earned an enviahle reputation as a standing guard. Tn his senior year at St(jckton he was captain of the haskethall team, and also earned for himself the honor of .Ml State high school standing guard. Coming to Santa Clara in 1925, Barsi earned a position in his freshman )ear on the varsity hasketljall squad. He was the out- standing star of the team even in his freshman year. At this lime he was used mostlv as a standing guard, hut in his sopho- more year under the Dykes ' system he was moved to the running guard position where he shone more hrightlv than hefore. An excellent plaver, a real leader possessing qualities of fight and stamma that are the inspiration of his team-mates and supporters, Barsi has proved a most potent factor in the success (jf Santa Clara haskethall during the past two years. - ; It is safe to assert that with such a coach as Harlan Dykes has proven himself and such a captain and plaver as Barsi, the Santa Clara haskethall team will enjoy another highly successful season. haskethall 9Y[anager Haying completed the duties of foothall manager, Pierre M. ]-)arcel(jux also undertook the ])osition of manager of the 1927 haskethall team. It was his second year as hasket hall manager, and his previous experience had well fitted him for the position. He handled the season with all its trips, games and supplies in his usual Inisiness-like and efficient manner. Nothing hut praise can he rendered for his invaluahle services to the team during the ]jast season. Not alone in foothall has Pjarceloux set a high standard as a manager, hut in haskethall also he has set a mark for which his success(jrs may aim. Pierre M. Barceloux Y X tW-Vl kH 1 own Ml M i ■(- K - 64 RED«2ffi|. Club Qames PET ALUM A SPARTAx S— JANUARY 6 The Santa Clara Broncos dropped their first game of tlie season to tlie Petahima Spartans Ijy the score of 28 to 27. The game was plaved on the Bronco liome court in Siefert gym- nasium. It went to an extra five minutes of play hefore the Spartans came out victors. George Barsi, Bronco captain, starred with his brilliant de- fensive work. Tim Connolly, freshman center, was high point man with eight tallies to his credit. Brova and Fuller were out- standing for the Spartans. MCDONALD ' S SPORT SHOP— JANUARY 8 Using every man of the s([uad. Coach Harlan Dykes sent his charges to a decisive 27 t(j 11 win over the AIcDonald ' s Sport Shop team. The game was played on the home court, and it encouraged the Bronco fans to expect a successful cage season under Coach Dykes. The speedy floor work of Reynolds, to- gether with the shooting of Cough and Schuppert featured the game Ti r CoxxoLLY Crntcr MATSON NA aGATORS— JANUARY 25 Displaying a real offensive drive and a tight defense, the Broncos trium])hed over the Matson Navigators by the score of ol to 24. In lliis p|. game played in Siefert gymnasium, the ]: r(jncc)s led by Caj)- tain Barsi, and by Maroney, running guard, plaved real ' Wm basketl)all. Tim Connolly, center, and Schup])ert, forward, kept the crowd standing with their clever dribbling and shooting. OLYMPIC CLUB— JAN U. KV 29 One of the biggest upsets of the 1927 basketball season was the manner in which Coach Dykes ' s men defeated the strong ( )lympic Cluli five by the score of . 8 to ,S, . I ' laved on the B)ronco court, the game, hard fought ihroughout, was heralded as one of the best played during the past season. Frank Schuppert I ' nrivard JinT. ' .i n.A { f ' 65l THE REDWOOD Gi fii 11(1 chance for victory by the dopesters the Santa Clara quintet literally played the ( )lympic team off its feet. Jack Gough, Bronco forward, rang the hoop for seventeen points, while Nip McHose of the Chill ran u]) a total of eighteen points. SAN JOSE GOLDS— FEBRUARY 1 Earl Reynolds, Fonvard Coach Dykes turned a fast, clever troupe of liasket-tossers loose who in a very convincing style proved superior to the small hut flashy Golds of San Jose, with a 34 to 17 victory. The Bironco defense functioned with perfection while offensively they showed plenty of class. McNealy worked nicely on the offense while Barsi and Keating displayed creditable floor work. Hines was the scoring star of the visitors with four points. Y. AT. L— FEBRUARY 5 Coming from behind in the last five minutes of plav with a desperate rally, the Santa Clara Broncos defeated the Y. M. I 34 to 29 in the hardest fought baskelliall game seen in Kezar stadium thus far this season. Tim Connolly ' s two buckets, one from the center of the court, put the Broncos in the lead. Schuppert finished up the game with a l)asket just before the final gun. Captain Barsi and Les Keating were the potent factors in holding the offense of the Y. M. L Gough and Schuppert were tied for lionors with twelve points each. Laughlin and Harrigan were the scorers for the Y. AI. I. OLYMPIC CLUB, SECOND GAAIE— FEBRUARY 10 The ( )lympic Club avenged their first defeat by the lironcos and Willi the second game 31 to 24. This game was played on a neutral cnurt at Kezar stadium. Maroney and Gough scored the greatest number of Santa Clara ' s ])oints. AIcHose of the Club was high iioint man of the game. The Broncos .seemed unable to pass thrdugh the clever Club defense and were forced to long shots for iiKisl of their points. STANFORD— JANUARY 14 The Santa Clara team jouniexed to Palo Alto to meet a 35 to 17 defeat at the hands of the strong Cardinal quintet. The pace Jack Gocgh Foncard ' .JJ-i-U ■ ' -X XJ X XDjJX.U-JLLDJLDJii f ), I ' ITE. :i66| -ai W fHE REDWDo ) was too fast for the inexperienced Broncos just I)roken in to their new coach and system. Barsi, Bronco captain, was outstanding for his defensive work and his Ijasket shooting. Keating, speedy running guard, also gave a very good account of liimself. The inal ihty of the Broncos to cage free throws made up largely for the difference in the scores. CALIFORNIA—JANUARY 20 Coach Dykes used two teams against the Golden Bear, four times Pacific Coast champions, but to no avail. Playing on their own floor in Marmon gyinnasium, the California five handed the Broncos a 43 to 12 defeat. The team work and experience of the Bruin team was entirely too much for the yearling Santa Clara squad. Corbin and Watson of California were the high point men of the evening. Barsi and Connollv showed well for Santa Clara. Reynolds, Ijronco forward, was so seriously injured in this game that he was unable to play for several weeks. Les Keating, Guard COLLEGE OF P.YCIFIC—FEBRUARY 19 Coach Dykes and his teaiu journeyed to .Stockton onlv to be humljled by the Pacific Tigers by the score of 36 to IX. ' Idif IJroncos were unable to cage their shots, while Coach Righter ' s Tigers sent one out of every two attempts through the bucket. Schuppert, Santa Clara forward, was high man of the night with eight points. SAINT MARY ' S, FIRST GAME— FEl a ' ARV 24 Santa Clara met defeat at the liands of St. Mary ' s in the first game of the series by the score of 24 to 2,S. The game, which was played in Kezar pavilion before an enthusiastic crowd of 2000, was said t(j be the most interesting game of basketball seen in San b ' rancisco during the past season. Never for a minute did the game slow down from its superman pace. The lead would change with practical)) ' everv shot. Never did either team man- age to be over fi e ])oints to the good. During the last two minutes the Proncos made a desjierale rally, but though the - literallv Immliarded the St. Mary ' s goal they were unable to sink a basket. Every Continued on Page 223 Harold Maroney, Guard b67} paVq tHE RED W00£) TJar it} ' Squad Top Row: VuKOTA, McNealy, Dykf.s (Coach), Locatellj, Loughery. Middle Row: McKenna, Reynolds, Sherman, Boland, Schuppert, Keating, Barceloux ( Manager ) . Bottom Row: Baksi (Captain), Gough, Regan, Connolly, Moroney RESUME OF THE SEASON Santa Clara, under Harlan Dykes, enjoyed season, winning seven out of thirteen games pi; follows : January 6- -Santa Clara 27 January (S — Santa Clara 27 January 14 — Santa Clara 17 January 20 — Santa Clara 12 January 25 — Santa Clara 31 January 29 — Santa Clara 38 Fel)ruary 1 — Santa Clara 34 February 5 — Santa Clara 34 February 10 — Santa Clara 24 February 19 — Santa Clara 18 Fel)ruary 2-1 — Santa Clara 23 March 1 — Santa Clara 31 March 5 — Santa Clara 24 Total 340 a fairly successful I ' ' I? basketball lyed. A Ijricf resume of the season z ' S. Spartans, Petaluma . 28 7 ' S. McDonald ' s Sp. Shoi) 11 z ' S. Stanford ? 3 Z ' S. California 43 I ' S. Matson Navigators. . 24 I ' s. Olympic Club 33 Z ' S. San Jose Golds .... 17 vs. Y. M. 1 29 T ' s. Olympic Club 31 Z ' S. College of Pacific ... 36 vs. St. Marys 24 vs. St. Marys 29 vs. St. Marys 19 357 ■fVA ii J, n A n I m n; I )i M !■ i  (t j n nn-r 6S} . ' t- . s rr MISSION SAN LUIS REY BASEBALL ifBE REDWOOZ)  a- c A vp baseball Qoach Coach Justin Fitzg ' erakl, former Santa Clara graduate and ]mse1)all coach, once again took over the coaching reins at the University of Santa Clara. He replaced Sam Agnew, veteran San F rancisco Seal catcher and Bronco hasehall mentor during the two previous seasons. Fitz, as he is popularh- known in (jrganized hasehall, was a memher of the New York Americans. His startling exhihitions as a memher of the Bronco hasehall team in 1912 and 1913 c(jmmanded the attention of the scouts and Fitzgerald was taken off to the majors l efore he could com- plete his college career. Fitzgerald played in an outfield position and earned for himself an unhlemished record. The Xew York AmericauN were liadly in need of a fast and clever lead-off man aufl Fitz possessed the necessary qualities to perfection. His uncanny ahilitv to get on the initial hase and his unequalled hase running and stealing made him of great value to the New York cluh. He was very consistent and timely in his hitting, finishing near the toi) of the league in the years he saw ser ice. Fitzgerald was forced from the major league in the ])rime of his hrilliant career due to an accident which so injured his throwing arm that he was unahle to use it. When your arm is shot, you ' re through, smiles Fitz. But this man was not through, i lis hitting and hase-thefts were the recog- nized features of organized i)asel)all and as a consequence the San Francisco Seals added him to their roster. He remained with the Seals for several years, and staged a remarkahle comehack. However, his arm once again failed him, and he was forced to retire from hasehall. Back in the year 1916, when the Santa Clara team was the class of the Coast, Fitzgerald was the coach of the team. So gratifying was the showing of that team that it was taken to the Lslands where it made an envialile reputation. The fight and nerve and dash which marked Fitzgerald in his work in the majors was evident in the memhers of the Bronco varsitv. 1 le not only taught them hasehall from the very fundamentals, hut he instilled into them that fighting spirit which made them hattle until the last man was out. Working under hardships of inclement weather, heing new to his players and not knowing their ahilities. Coach Fitzgerald has, nevertheless, succeeded in developing a team which turned in the hest record of any Bronco team in recent years. Justin Fitzgerald %■ 1 ■ bin - Ji sns J tHE R£D FOoz) baseball Qaptain f Sm ml Jack Miller On the evening prior to the official opening of the newly formed California Inter-Collegiate Basel)all Conference, the Bronco baseball men met and selected Jack Panzy Miller, varsity infielder for three seasons to captain the Santa Clara nine for the season of 1927, and to lead them against the Stanford Redshirts on the following afternoon. The new leader comes from the Live ( )ak High School of Morgan Hill where he played as an infieUler clnring his high school daws. When he entered Santa Clara, he was groomed to ])lav third base, and he did perf(jrm at that position while gaining his first college experience. But when Sam Agnew, veteran Seal catcher and P ronco mentor for two seasons, reported for duty, Panzy was converted into a second l aseman where he has worked ever since. In the season of 1925, this scrappy little keystone guardian received a discouraging set-back while playing in a pre-season contest, when he injured his ankle in an attempt to slide into third I)ase. This accident com])elled him lo refrain from any diamond activity for the remainder of the vear. Not only was Miller popular for his ability as a player, but he was also popular as a fellow student. It is safe to assert that Coach Fitzgerald will have difficulty if replacing the perfect cmnbination of Captain Miller and Scherf at the keystone position. baseball (fManager Victor L. Die])enbrock acted in the capacity of basebalV mana- ger during the past season of 1927. The efficient manner in which he handled the duties coimected with the managership accounted in great j)art for the arrangement and success of the Bronco .schedule. Ujwn Diepenbrock fell the entire work of arranging the Santa Clara baseball schedule which was so well planned that the Bronco nine enjoyed one of the best game schedules in recent years. A real fellow, a great favorite with the team, on the job at all times and always near when needed, Diepenbrock earned for himself an enviable reputation as baseball manager. Victor L. Diepenbrock rt A n i. kL AV in; en I Ji n ). . hi tBE REDWOqo Qollege Qames h . f H 4 i JoHX MOREY Ht field CI- ST AN FORD— FEBRUARY 12 Santa Clara dropped her first conference game, in Sodality Park, San Jose, to the Stanford varsity liy a 5 to 1 score. Draper worked on the hill for six innings, hut had to Ije relieved ])y Simoni when his teammates failed to support him. Six hits were made against Draper and seven against Collins of Stanford. Captain Miller handled nine chances at second hase without an error. Boots Butler played a good fielding game in left field. Batteries : Santa Clara — Draper, Simoni and Regan. .Stan- ford — Collins and Sypher. STANFORD— FEBRUARY 19 Santa Clara met defeat for the second time at the hands of the Stanford varsity at Stanford to the tune of 9 to 5. Simoni started for the Santa Clarans, liut had to he replaced in the sixth h ' Campisi when he liecame generous with his hits and the outfield began to bobble easy chances. The Broncos gathered six hits while the Cards were good for ten. Scherf laced cnit a pretty double in the sixth. Batteries : Santa Clara — Simoni, Campisi and Regan. Stanford — Collins, Sobieski and Sypher. CA LI F( ) R N I A— FEBRUARY 26 Zamlock ' s California Bears nosed out the B)roncos in an 8 to 7 contest at West Field, Berkeley. Losee, Bronco south- jiaw, started the game, but was driven to the showers in the sixth. Simoni tried to stop the Bear rally, but had to give way to the reliable relief hnrler, Charley Draper. ( )utfield errors added chiefly to the pitcher ' s burdens. Marvin ( )wen, l)ronco first baseman, slashed out a beautiful triple. Batteries: Santa Clara — Losee, Simoni, Draper and Re- gan. Bears — Nemecheck and W ' yatt. STANFORD— MARCH 5 Fitzgerald ' s Broncos journeyed up to Stanford and won a thrilling eleven-inning victorv over the Cards. The score Mick Powers a A Outfielder was 4 to 2. TT 11 ' i — 7-T Ins} O AS) W( jp (V,i 9. f -fe J2 tHE REDWDOi) - W illiiiiits lilts safely in St. Mary ' s yaiiw Charlie l- ' alk hits the dirt at third D k:u h t.i iiOA aT-n-i- r a w vrr-rrm :i74i mBi •T -fii T:HEREDW00Z)_i Captain Miller yets back in a hurry ■cAs Tf i p Schcrf puts it on him. He ' s out. r Schcrf haiii s ouc in Iniltiii; practice li Hi Mini mill iiT Tm bis} vL wi ftHE REDWOQb [ohnnv Casanova, freslinian hurler, started for the ])roncos and latched well until the eit hth inning, when he was relieved In ' Draper. Draper during his stay in the hox did not allow a sc(jre. Charley Falk, third haseman, won the game in the eleventh when he drcjve in two ruimers with a smashing doul)le to left. Batteries : Santa Clara — Casanova, Draper and Regan. Stan- ford — PhilHppi, Collins and Sypher. U. S. C— MARCH 11-1- ' Los Angeles was honored when the Broncos travelled south- ward to engage the University of Southern California in two games at P ovard field. The Broncos lost the first contest 6 to 5, hut came hack the second day to score a 7 to 6 victory. Simoni was selected to hurl the first game. Gui ' do got along nicely until the sixth inning, when the Southern ath- letes l)egan to hunch their hits for runs. Draper came to the rescue, stopi)ed the rally, and yielded hut one hit during the remaining innings. Losee started the second day and pitch- ed nice hall until the seventh, when he gave way to Campisi. Camp got him- self into troul)le shortly after his entry and was replaced hy Draper. Simoni and Powers hoth con- nected for long triples, which were responsihle for the Bronco win. Batteries: Santa Clara — P irst game, Simoni, Draper ard Regan; second game, Losee, Campisi, Draper, Regan and Williams. U. S. C. — First game, Guichard and Gihsoii; second game, (niiUl, Schultz and Gihson. 11 f; f| Harolii Losee Pifchrr Bill Williams Catcher SAINT MARY ' S— MARCH 17 Suhmerging four St. Alary ' s pitchers un- der a shower of fifteen hase hits which were converted into thirteen runs, the Santa Clara varsity downed the Oaklanders in the first of a three-game series in the Conference league. The contest was waged on the Saint ' s home diamond in Oakland. John Casanova, pitching for Santa Clara, , lasted only part of the first inning, when he allowed four runs to cross the plate. Guido CnAkl,l■. 1 ' ' ai,k, 1 hini lUisciiian J I176I Simoni took up the fig ' ht and set the aniliilious Saint l)atters down with I)ut four hits and two runs for the remainini;- innings of the conflict. Madigan selected House, his star pitcher, who had, previous to this game, de- feated four conference teams. House was forced to the show- ers in the third inning when the Bronco hitters sent his offer- ings to all corners. AfcX ' ey tried to stop the rally, hut he, too, had to leave the game. Ivnowles was pressed into service and was likewise pressed from service when the Broncos loaded the hases in the fifth. Illia, a southpaw, managed to finish the game without heing damaged l)y the flying baseballs. Every Bronco hitter enlarged his average considerably in this game. Charley Scherf hit four out of six, Alorey laced out a pair in his four trips. Powers drove out two hits that were useful in i)utting runners across the plate. Falk and Regan also garnered two bingles each. Batteries : Santa Clara — Casa- nova, SiuKjni and Regan. St. Mary ' s — House, McVey, Knowles, Illia and Kasper. f GuiDO Simoni Pitcher Myles Rkg. ' VN, Catcher SAINT MARY ' S MARCH 2i Leading for eight innings, only to be tied in the ninth and lose out in the tenth, the Broncos droi)ped the second game of the series to the St. Mary ' s varsity on Mi.ssion field by a 5 to 4 score, (juido Simoni Bronco pitcher, who won his first start against the Saints, was again called to the mound. He repeated the fine showing that was his in the first game, but his mates did not supi)ort him in the i)inches. Guido had little difticulty in sending the visitors back to the bench. St. Mary ' s tied the score in the ninth inning when the infielders contributed a pair of errors and ( juido allowed two singles. Draper was then rushed to the mound and retired Smith on strikes. Two more errors and a hit in the tenth put across the run that cost the game and evened the series. l ' ilk and Simoni found the Saint mounds- men for tlnx ' t ' hits, l)ettencourt received credit for a home run when in the fourth inning he hit a single which took a bad hop over the left fielder ' s head. lu ' ittcries : .Santa Clara — Simoni, Dra- ])er and i egan, Williams. St. Mary ' s — Marvin Owkns, I ' irst Baseman ' ' ' i- leuter and Kasper. a 3 o II 1 lit t rrT 77l ili n ' -ViV ' WF f % Charles Draper Pitcher tBE RED rooi) CALIFORNIA— My RCH 30 llic I-lronco hall team won an excitiiii; thirtccn-inning game from the California Bears at Berkeley hy a 1 to score. This game evened the series with the Bears. Until the thirteenth it was purely a hattle hetween pitchers. Losee on the mound for Santa Clara set the Bears down with three scattered hits, all of which were yielded hefore the fifth inning. Jacohson, Bear twirler, was almost as stingy, holding the Broncos to one hit in eight innings and retiring eleven men via the strike-out route. Losee fanned seven. The winning run was made when Captain Miller walked, stole second and scored when Boots Butler rapped a two- hagger into left field. Batteries : Santa Clara — Losee and Williams, nia — lacohson and Wvatt. Calif or- SAINT MARY ' S— APRIL 5 Forging into the fore in the fifth inning as a result of a walk and a home run hy Roonev, St. Mary ' s gathered enough runs to win the third and deciding game of the Bronco-Saint series at the (Jakland diamond. The final score showed the Saints on the long end of a 5 to 2 coimt. Again Guido Simoni toiled the entire nine frames, and allowed the opposition only six scattered hits. Besides pitching a good game, Guido hammered out two sizzling hits, one going for a douhle. Illia, Saint southpaw, protected the hill for the Saints and he got along very nicely even though he was touched for eight hits. Santa Clara did her scoring for the day in the second and third cantos. The first run came in the second inning when Bill W illiams after receiving a pass to first steamed home on Simoni ' s douhle; and the second came in the third when Scherf hammered one (j er the fence for a homer. Madigan ' s men were trailing hy a one-run margin when Dondercj walked and was hatted home hy Rooney, whose single was turned into a homer hy the St. Mary ' s trick field. O ' Brien, versatile utility man, was inserted into the picture as a pinch-hitter and came through with a hot single into the center garden. Batteries : Santa Clara — Simoni Mary ' s — Illia and Bettencourt. and Williams. St. Howard Butler Outfielder ' tBE REDWOOZ) ka_ -xi ViL 5W CALIFORNIA— APRIL 7 The California I ears were defeated at Sodality Park, San Jose, by a 21 to 11 score. This Bronco victory marked the first time the Santa Clarans have taken a series from the California team since I ' JOS. Although the Bronco pitchers were hit harder than the California moundsmen, they nevertheless were not as free with their passes to first base. The Bear hurlers walked sixteen men durint ' the course of the afternoon. Five of these passes were issued in the first innint; when the Broncos made five runs. But the real merry-go-round for the Bron- cos came in the eighth inning when they amassed nine runs. Captain Miller had a big day by drawing five passes and making a hit. Batteries: Santa Clara — Losee, Campisi, Draper and Williams, Regan. California — Combatalade, Schafer, Mc- Donald, Watson and McEnerany. ' If ' ' ?«l «Mi«l Vincent Campisi Pitcher U. S. C— APRIL 9 The University of Southern California Trojan ball team defeated the varsity at Alission field in a fast game by a score of 4 to 2. A light rain C(jntinued to fall almost through- out the entire contest. This victory decided the series in favor of the Trojans. Coach Fitzgerald started his sinithpaw hurler, Losee, who tossed a nice brand of ball until the third inning, when he was nicked for three hits and two runs. Simoni wfjrked the remainder (jf the contest and allowed but two hits and one run. Morey, Bronco outfielder, ])layed a clever game and banged out a sizzling single to right that scored a runner. CajHain Miller also had a good dav at bat and in the field. Batteries: Santa Clara — Losee, Simoni and Regan. U. S. C. — (luichard and Gibson. S: i Charles Scherf Shortstop Qluh Qames P( )irrLAXl)— M.VRCIl 15 Coach Fitzgerald took his fighting Broncos over to So- dality park, San Jose, to win over iMMiie Johnson ' s I ' ortland Coast Leaguers, but they were nosed out by a 4 to ? score. Charley Drajjcr started for the Broncos and allowed but eight scattered hits to l)e converted into four runs. He would have finished the contest had not Fitz found use for a pinch-hilter. In the seventh he was relieved bv Continued nn V 220 tHE REDWDOZ) Varsity S ' ' d Top Row: Roller, Simoni, Leixinger. Second Row: Falk, Campisi, O ' Brien, Losee, Owen, Regan, Draper. Third Row: Casanova, Powers, Fitzgerald (Coach), Miller (Captain), Williams, Scherf. Bottom Row: Blti.er, (jAudv, Morey, Donnelly, Solomon. CALIFORNIA INTER-COLLEGIATE BASEBALL CONFERENCE During the past season California Collegiate baseball was given a real impetus, and interest was enlivened by the formation of the California Inter-Collegiate Base])all Conference. Santa Clara entered a team int(j this league. Getting ofif to a poor start the Broncos finished in a tie with Stanford for third place. Final Standing of the League Teams W St. Marys 10 U. S. C 16 Santa Clara 5 Stanford 5 California 4 L Per Cent 2 .833 6 .500 7 .417 7 .417 8 .333 ■ ' ro J. ■■ U.I M.g fi I I 1 1 n 1 I i i I I I rm-i t r i8oI tJLWtBJi ill w fHE REDWDo ) ' ntra-Q ural Sports During the school year of 1926-27 Intramural sports which had heretofore been regarded with little interest by a greater part of the student body were entered into with more enthusiasm and enjoyed at least fair .success. In this respect the athletic year was an improvement over the past. The activities were under the directifjii of Harlan Dykes, a firm believer in the value of Intramural sports as a means of building up the general physical average of the University, of fostering school spirit, and of developing material for the varsity teams. Intramural sports, besides giving every man in college a chance to take an active interest in some form of athletics, afford an opportunity for a proper amount of necessary exercise. basketball Both inter-class and inter-college tournaments were held in basketball. The Sophomores won the inter-class championship bv defeating the (uniors 19 to 17. Previously, the Sophomores had defeated the Seniors 20 to 8; while the funiors had won over the Frosh 32 to 30. In the inter-college tournament, the College of Business Administration earned for themselves the championship in the unlimited class. In so doing they defeated the Legals, the Engineers and the Pre-Medicals. The Pre-I Iedicals were the class of the 145-pound division of the inter-college tourney, and proved their right to the honors by defeating all the other Colleges. INTER-CLASS FINAL RESULTS INTER-COLLEGE Sophomores-Juniors Shea F. McNealy . . F. 7 Moroney . . F. 9 AlcKenna . . F. 8 LInlimited Class Graham . . . F. 2 Regan . . . . C. 2 Draper . . . . G. 5 Bricca . . . . G. McGovern . G. 1 Total ..... 19 Reynolds . .C. Keating ...(]. P.utler . . . .G. lioland . . . . G. 2 Total 17 Bus. Administration 27 Legals .... P)Us. Administration 18 Engineers . I ' us. Adniinistnition 19 I ' remedicals 10 13 9 otal 64 Tota 145- Pound Class Pre-Medicals 9 Engineers 7 Pre-Medicals 17 Gym. Class 7 Pre-Medicals 15 B)Us. Adnn ' n 9 Totals 41 23 ?ifn ir. 1 (11 lufii nn; i fM n,uu zx ! ' «i| _r- tBE REDWDo )= handball John Flynn Toiirnanienls were held in lioth siiis les ami doubles in hand- ball. Tliev were run off during the second semester in the month of A] ril. jack Flynn, last year ' s winner of the singles championship successfully defended his title l)y defeating Edward Loughery, 21-17; 21-15; in the finals of the singles tournament. The doubles tournament found the teams of Flynn and Erie matched against Schultz and Diiy in the finals. Flynn and Erie had defeated Miller and Leininger in the semi-finals by the close score of 21-18; 21-1 ' ; while Schultz and Day won over Loughery and l-iannon 21-12; 21-1( . The finals produced some of the best handbrdl seen on the campus in recent years. Flvnn and I ' .rle managed to win over .Schultz and Day bv the score of 21-17 ; 21-15. This is the third champi(jnship of the school won by Flynn and Erie in the last four years. •DTiQ} M7 S ' wimming The inter-class swimming meet was held April 12, l ' )27. (ireat interest was manifested in this phase of inter-class activity, especially in the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The Sophomores won handily scoring 42 out of a possible 72 [joints, ' i ' he h ' osh were second with 24 points. The Seniors managed 6 points; while the juniors failed t(j score. McCauley, Sophomore, was high point man scoring three first places. Bricca, Sopohomore, was second with 11 points taking, one first and two second places. Kenny, Frosh .star, scored 8 points for his team. FX ' FNTS Fifty-yard free style; Kenny, F. ; liricca, S.; Kelly, ' ' ' S. Plunge: AlcCaulev, S. ; I ' uccinilli, F. : Maronev, S. 220-_yar(l free st le : Bricca, S. ; Bannon, S. Fifty-yard back stroke: McCauley, S. ; Vanoncini, Senior; Caresse, F. Diving: Ahart, S. ; I5ricca, S. ; Knego, F. 100-yard free style: McCauley. S. ; Kenny, F. ; Sumner, Senior. Fifty-yard free style: McCauley, S. : Kenny, b. ; Sumner, Senior. F, — Freshman ; S. — S(iphonii_ re. () I () wn I I 1 M f ■! i () in A |l82]} % -tHE REDWDOZ) tennis The tennis singles tournament found nearly fifty aspirants out for the crown of championship. This tournev was l)egun April 1, hut due first to inclement weather and then to Easter vacations, the finals were not ])layed until . i)ril 2j. In the semi-finals of the upper division, Graham, a Sophomore and last year ' s champion defeated Jack Flvnn, a Senior, 6-1 ; 6-1. Fatjo, a Frosh, defeated Elmer Bricca, a SophouKjre, 6-2; 6-3; in the semi-finals of the lower division. In the finals, Shortv Graham retained his title hy winning in straight sets, 6-3; 6-4; over Fatjo. Due to lack of time no tournament was held in tennis douliles. baseball Due to the unfavorable weather conditions ])revalent during a greater jiart of the second semester, basel)all did not come into ijrominence as an Intra-mural sport. An inter-class league was formed, hut this was called ofif because of circumstances beyond the control of those in charge. However, the Managers Association formed a ball club; as did G. G. I ' vle Pon- toni. These teams played several games during the season, but neither could gain the supremacy over the other. In two contests plaved, I ' ontoni ' s All-Stars won the first by a 5 to 2 score; while the Managers cojjjjed the second game, 7 to 2. construction of emission cAthletic ield Construction work on the new varsity athletic field was begun during the l ' )27 school year. The old bleachers were moved to a new site. A new basel)all and foot- ball field are at ])resent under the course of construction. Fr. W. G. Gianera S. j., Director of Athletics at the Universitv, sa -s that if the work continues as well as it has begun, the entire new field will be read - for use by the opening of the l ' )27 Fall Semester in August. This reconstruction of the Mission athletic field is but one of the first steps taken by Santa Clara toward her futinx ' liigher place in Pacific Coast athletics. t.lJ-1.1 .iUJ. ) ki) IM ii (0 fi83| tHE REDWOOi) Qhronicle By Charles J. Vanoncini, ' 27 Aug. 15. Condition examinations to he taken today. Aug. 16. Campu.s l)e, -ins to show sit ns cjf Hfe. 1 -nnks from Arizona, Massa- chusetts, Mexico. Honokilu, Orei on, VVash.ington, llhnois, Idaho and Cahfornia are on Senior Hall steps. The hoys must intend to sta - awhile. Ai ' G. ] ' . Coach Walsh was seen today. His Bronchos are prettv fat from the summer ' s work. Aug. 21. The jolly Sojihomores take the freshness out of the Freshmen. Aug. 23. Prexy Chuck .Scherf drojjped around for another year. Aug. 25. Mass of the Holy Ghost attended hy student hody. Father Joseph Crowley, S. J., addressed the students. Sept. 1. Professor .Sullivan puts on a dinner for the slide-rule hoys. Sept. 2. Foothall suits issued to the wild lironcos. It s .going to he hard to get used to the hit after two months of dissipation. Sept. 3. John Degnan elected senior class pre.xy. klumholdt county is proud of you, John. Sept. 4. Bud Cummings has grown exactly one millimeter. Red Chisholm used his slide-rule and calcul us to figure it out. Sept. 5. Students ' retreat hegins at 6 :30. Sept. 9. The citv of Santa Clara knew that the retreat was over tonight hecause Schenone hegan to hroadcast from the chapel steps. Sept. 10. Father President made a hit with the hoys l)v giving them a holiday. Sept. 11. Foothall men work out twice today under Captain Casanova. Gal- lagher lost his stomach in the first workout and lost the rest in the afternoon. Sept. 15. Foothall officially (.)pens. Cas is glad Coach Walsh is on the job. ® w Continued on Page 188 I r I184I i m-rr 0 the Students As you peruse the chronicle of events for the year 1926-27 spread through the fol- lowing pages of the Redwood, you will notice the names and places of business of friends of the Santa Clara Student Body. Without their aid, the publication of an annual would be impossible. They had their names placed here because they thought you would appreciate what they had done for you. Show your appreciation practically. Patronize them. ( ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1927 REDWOOD Printed by H. L. Beck Printing Company of San Francisco. Designed and engraved by the Commercial Art £ Engraving Com- pany consolidated with Sierra Art En- graving Company of San Francisco. Studio photographs by Bersano of Santa Clara. Cover creation by Weber-McCrea Company of Los Angeles. Q ' Paraphrasing Lincoln ' s famous ivords: THE BANK OF ITALY b... A bank created by the people The Bank of Italy owes its success and magnitude to the so-called common people. A bank owned by the people It belongs to nearly 15,000 Califor nians. A bank operated for the people The Bank of Italy caters to the great rank and file of citizens who are making California an empire of in ' dustry, economy and thrift. Bank of Italy T Tational ISii Association Over One Million Depositors fi87l CHRONICLE Continued Sept. 16. Senior meeting to discuss ways and means (mostly means) in order- ing seni(jr somhreros. Sept. 18. Varsity hafl l)ig scrimmage. Ahart got a charley-horse between his ears. Managers ' dance in gym was a gymnastic success. Sept. 20. The Broncos are all set to l)eat Cal. next Saturday. Sept. 21. Nibs Price ' s Broncos will beat l ears Saturday has become a slogan around the campus. Sept. 23. Big California rallv in audilorium. Coach Walsh told one of his bear stories. ' ; Sept. 24. Ko sleep tonight for anyone. F.veryl)()dy thinking of the game to- morrow. Sept. 25. It was some game! We lost again. The Broncos kicked but could not kick hard enough. Casanova, Hassler and Machado starred. Sept. 26. Mick Powers ' tin-lin-tin, the wonder can is Ijeing l)rushed and scrublied and ixilishcd and painted and manicured to make the U. S. C. trip. They hope to get there in time for the game. Continued on Page 190 B E R S A N O Official T ' hotogriipher Santa Clara, California Home Furnishings FURNITURE ORIENTAL RUGS DOMESTIC RUGS CARPETINGS LINOLEUMS DRA PERILS WALL PAPERS Interior Decorating W. J. S LO AN E SUTTER ST. near GRANT AVE. SAN FRANCISCO Store for College Men The J. S.Williams Store is now recognized as the authority on Qo 1 1 e g e IV e a r i n g p pare! in San Jose It is directed by a college man and merchandized for college people J. S. Williams 227-233 so. FIRST STREET Opposite the Mission Theatre I189I If If s }iiade of paper we have it SAN JOSE PAPER CO. North San Pedro Street San Jose CHRONICLE— Continued Sept. 27 . Hoorav ! monthly examins liegin. Sept. 30. Student hody gives varsity big send-oiT to U. S. C. Oct. 1. I ' he wonder can left for U. S. C. on all two. Just because I ' m miss- ing don ' t call me Aimee was the advt. on the rear. Oct. 2. Trojans beat Broncos, 42-0. It was a good game as far as the weather was concerned. Oct. 3. Varsity men scout Army-Alumni game at varsity field. Oct. 5. Renwick, our calesthenic yell leader, put the Student Body through its vocal expression in preparation for the College of the Pacific game. Oct. 7. Footl)all managers asseml)ling l)leachers on varsity field. Frosh do most of the work, while the Sophs render useless advice. Oct. 8. Tiger football team works out on varsity field. There are big tigers and little tigers. Oct. 9. Broncos beat Pacific, 17-0. Cummings almo.st lost his silk football pants. Continued on Page 192 BORCHERS BROS. Building Materials of luality Office and Warehouse: 396 North First Street, San Jose I190I The Folks at Home are as Near as Your Telephone THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ii9il Compliments — CANELO MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. LINCOLN Harry F.Canelo og FORD ' FORDSON San Jose, California CHRONICLE— CuNTiNUKD Oct. 10. Legal Fraternity initiated new members into their organization. Oct. 14. The Stndent Body saw the moving pictures of the Pacific game at the National Theatre. Ronstadt managed to get inln every scene. Oct. 16. Varsity .scouts the Stanford-Nevada game at the farm. The boys saw Pop Warner open his bag of tricks. Oct. 18. Tlie news leaked out that Jackie Flynn, the 15eau l ' runimel of the Waiters ' LTnion, is working for the Rhodes Scholarship. Oct. 19. It is a good thing that the earthquake came this morning because it is worse than an earth(|uake to listen to Williams emanate s(jund waves out of the bronchial tube. Oct. 21. The LIniversity [ ' layers put jn a good show in the auditorium. X. Bar- rett put on his tough guy act. Oct. 24. Varsity walloj)ed the . ' rmy, 30-6. Casanova scored another Swiss touchdown. Oct. 25. Conflagration destroys the Mission Santa Clara. Ahart, grid star, was fire hero. Continued on Page 194 PACIFIC AUrO STAGES, Inc. THE ORANGE PIERCE ARROW SAN JOSE PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO San Jose Phone 4121 San Francisco Phone: Kearny 5437 Stages leave every 20 minutes fi92]} Kinenia Theatre s Most Beautiful 200,000 Picture Pa ace of Spanish and Aztex Design p. KVPRios, Proprietor SANTA CLARA h92 Compliments of John B, Shea Co, INSURANCE SPECIALISTS D O N O H O E CARROLL Monuments and I aiilts Phone Randolph 5251 Holy Cross Cemetary, Colma, Cal. CHRONICLE— Continued Oct. 26. The Sodality Hall is bein, used as a dinint - room. Oct. 17 . l)es])ite the fire the Iilock S. C. Society is making ' extensive prepara- tions for the home-coming next Saturday. Oct. 1%. Buck Shaw ' s hungry Nevada Wolves made their presence known on the campus. They want Bronco meat Init it is too tough for them to get. Oct. 29. Home-coming rally held in the refectf)ry. Nov. 3 — Commerce men go on a tour to the Federal Reserve Bank in San Fran- cisco. Thev never saw so much money before. Nov. 5 — Stanford Rally tonight. We anticipate a victory. So does Stanford. Nov. 6 — Somehow or another Stanford won the game this year, too. The score was 33-14. Captain Casan(n ' a scored his second touchdown against Stanford. Nov. 7 — Judge Charles Thompson spoke in l)ehalf of the N. S. G. W. at the Ijanquet tonight in order to lay out plans for the Mission Restoration. Many promi- nent men were present. Ci)iitimK ' (l (111 I ' ase 19() Keeping pace -with the groivth of the University SANTA CLARA JOURNAL Published Tuesdays and Fridays Commercial Printing F.J. Blake ' 1 1 and L.J. Blakeex- ' iy, Publishers ' i Wm. McCarthy Co. Ouality Cojfee Phone 2000 9th at Santa Clara San Jose fi94l Sherman,|Siay Go. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS DUO ART PIANOS PLAYERS AND PLAYER ROLLS ORTHOPHONICS AND RECORDS BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES RADIO Sherman,play Co I 41-147 South First Street San Jose, Calilornia Phone Siui Jose 1640 SAN JOSE CREAMERY 77 Home of the Milk Shake ' ' HIGHEST QUALITY CANDY AND ICE CREAM Delicious Fill if Punch 149 South First St. San Jose, Calif. I195I M O R E T T I N 1 f O ' N K 1 L L Attoiih ' xs Lit La-ic Garden City Bank Building San |u e, C ' alih Op osile IVhitcomh Hotiu 1 . J. OX-oniior Co. Merc idHt Tdxlor Plione Market 3 390 1202 Market St. San Francisco CHRONICLE CoNTiMEi) Ut ' i ' . 31. The first hdiiic-CDinin was a hiiL;e success and the llroncus defeated the Nevada Wolves. _ ' 5-(). The dance in the .L vm was attended 1 manv alumni. Nov. 1. All-.Saints ' day, a holiday. ( )nl3 ' the financiall} ' distressed remain on the campus. Nov. 2. hlxams are here a.i ain. ( )ne more set of them lieforc the finals. No . (S. The hoys are alread - coimtini; the da s hefore the semester is over, h ' orty more days. Nov. 9. Pontoni ' s ll-.Star i rid team works out on the tennis court in prepara- tion for their anie with the Waiters. Xo -. ](). .Student hodv attends animal hi.i h mass in memorv of the deceased alumni and friends ol tlie Universitw hather ,McCo ' , S. j., celehrated the mass. Nov. 12. Varsitv left toni,L;ht for .San l)ie, d on the 7 AS. No ' . 1,1. Waiters lost to I ' ontoni and his stars. 7-6. Waiters ' alihi is that Full- hack |oseph A. l ' )onacina had indi.L;estion. Now 14. C ' onnnerce ilance m ' i. ni was anotlu ' r deh htlul alfair. Xo ' . It). I ' liothall team arrix ' cs I rom .San 1 )ie,i:;o. The .San l ' ' rancisco hoys sa ' that L. . . is a nice town to keep away from. .Student liod_ - was up at si.x to meet the train. Continncd mi pai c I ' . ' K Complivieuts of S C O 1 T COM PA NY R. I,. ■IIBBI-T IS A. S. IIUTRO ' I SANTA CLARA DRUG CO. Owl Di ' iig Co. Products Johnstons Chocohites Fidiikltii lit Mdi i Santa Clara Teleptione S.inta Clar.i 502 fiy l Pacific Manufacturing Go. Millzvork Sash ' Doors yl Specialty: Hardwood Interior Trim lb Main Office: SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA iSo Stevenson Street oS IVasliington Ihiihiing San Francisco Los Angeles , Jfjj Hobart Street S IT. Santa Clara St. Oakland San Jose h9i} UNIJ ' ERSrrY ELECTRIC CO. Fixtures r Appliames Radio.s J. E. Hcint 23 1176 Fr.iiiklin Street Sjiita Cl.ua ir VISION A very interesting and instructive little monthly devoted to the care of the eyes. Published bv George Mayerle, Optomotrist. 960 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. Se It Free 0 1 Request CHRONICLE— Continued Nov. 1 ' ' . Aidiioii ])icliircs were taken of the students. De.t nan was asked to wear a white shirt. Nov. 10. Many students left for i ' erkele - to see the Va ' (ianie. Nov. 2? . Secret i)ractice for varsity. There is a manai er heside every knothole. Now _ ' 4. .Senior lu ht at .i;uar(lin,L; the bonfire. It rained. Nov. 25. Rumor is goiny around that the varsity may go to Jionolulu if they win 1 roni .Si. .Mary ' s. Nov. 26. St. Mary ' s game honhre and rallw Nov. 27. The Little P)ig Game was the hest we have seen for a long time Lnuf sed. (St. Marv ' s won. 7-0.) Xo . 2 ). Rephitions begin. What ' s it all abotU ? No ' . .■ 0. No -ember e.xanis lodaw It won ' t be long now. Df.c. 3. .Sheid ' , 0. wins Dramatic Art contest. Catherine turned out to be a he. Continued nn pa.ne 2(10 A. Arzino IVIiolaalc and Retail Dialer in FRESH FISH -- OYSTERS SHELL FJSH o POULTRY 49 N. Market St. San lose E. M.HUNDLEY Building Hardware Specialist Distributer of VALE Locks and Hardware l8j Stevenson St. Siin Franeiseo Phone Douglas 6386 fi9H] Qompliments of an Jose T rofessiorial -JhCen UK. C. SH(JTTENHAA1ER Dentist (kirdcn Citv luink Ijuildiii W.E.FOLEY Aftonicv (it Ld ' i ' (jarden Citv lianlv liuildint I ' RITCHARD, BS.. MS.. iAlD. Ohst retries and (iviieenloi y Sainte Claire Building DR. . . P. TOSCANO Dentist Carden Cit • J-Sank Buildiiu HOUSER ElAVIS , Ittorneys at Law C itmmercial lUiildine B.URXETT B,URNETT Ittorneys and Ceiiinselors at Law Bank of Italy Building C. C. COOLIDCE , Itfarney and Counselor Hank of Italy Building E.L.NICHOLSON Attorney at Law First National Bank l-Suilding DR. LEkLE. MORTON Dentist ir.st National Rank Ruiildint ' . ' 99} If ] ■ Est.iblisht i 1868 . T T r T ■ l ■ ' 1 I ' - ll ' |i- ' G O L D S T K I N c M PA NY || ' Tliciitriccil n d M(isqin ' }-(!(lc ' ■■1 CostiiuiL ' rs :; : Offici.il Costumers for Tl e Taming ol the Shrew • ii ' ■■ gSg I Mea J- ■ Market Strirt dowbrook Building - -- ZJ J A - =: Phone Garjicld J JO -i San Francisco, California : CHRONICLE CoNTixLKi) Dec. 4. P. II. AlcCarthx-. J .dIi 1 Janii ' Kiin, l lmer liricca and CharlcN Heiiiin.t;er leave for Rome to L;i ' e Benito some information on the philosophy of t;o ' ernment. Dec. 5. GallaL;her and C ' hisholm jiicked on C ; all-coast team. Dec. 6. Ton h luc1 for Seniors toda ; no h.thics. Waiters ' Union defeated Michael l ' ((ntoni s all-star ])asketl)all (piintet, 18 to 16. December S. Feast of the Innnacnlate Concejition. The students were , iven a holiday. December 11. JUillock iJv Jones (Casanova and Williams) horr(jwed tuxedos to go to the Sainte Claire. Ijill said that everything fitted well excepting a shirt, wai.stcoat, collar and trousers. December 14. llud Cummings, tlie little dark horse was elected ca]itain of the 1927 Bronco foothall ele en. December 15. Semester finals commenced today. Three days more and it will he home sweet home. December 17. Home Sweet Home was sung today in the refectory. It was a happy sign. Cciiitimicd on page 202 Ghech OOk Theadvantagesthatgo with theuseota - check book are placed at the disposal or those who open a Special Savings Account at The Hibernia. (j[A special savings account in this bank earns four per cent under the same conditions as a regular savings account, while at the same time you also have the privilege ot drawing against it by check. (Tin other words, you enjoy the convenience ot a ( hciki ig vyiccotint w ' xiV the great additional advantage of receiving tour percent interest on your calendar monthly balance, provided your account is not closed between dividend periods. (TAsk for a check book at The Hibernia. THE HIBERNIA BANK 200 HATTFD li i !SSifl 1 « %(MunabIe!M %Biiiiii! d ency STETSON HATS RuddicR III ' The Candy with a Coll gi? Education PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO (333 GEARY--708 CLEMENt) hRESNO--SAN JOSE-STOCKTON SACRAMENTO-SAN DIEGO i ■irf r 3g HOTEL WHITCOMB a t Civic Ce itc? ' f i S(Ui F? ' a?icisc headquarters lor students and alumni irtodinin ' ' - rooms aiul C ' ottcc Taxci ' n cr garage under same root D. M. IJnnard Managing Dhcclor K r n e s t D r u r ) ' ] lanagcr lOI FULLER £5f GOEPP 1 G las s 1 1 ■■1 OAKLAND ! ,„ iith and Jackson Streets ! ' ■ Lakeside J 2 2 SAN FRANCISCO ' i 52 Page Street ' Market gg i chi oxiclf: CoxTiNiKi) Decemi ' .er 18. Examinatidiis are over. Students .scamper nia llv in tlie direction of railway and Ijus stations. December 27. The liasketliall men returned to Santa Clara on this dav. They meant business. Jani ' ary 3. Christmas presents were everywhere to he found. Yes, there was a Santa Claus. January 4. Resumptitm of classes. Senior members renewed time honored resolutions to study more and play less. January 5. It was not surprising; t(j learn that George Barsi was elected basket- ball captain. January 6. What a lucky l)reak. The Petaluma Spartans won from the Bronco cagers 28 to 17 . January 10. The gridiron warriors were awarded their l)locks. January 15. Seni(jr pictures for this year ' s Rcdicood were ordered taken by the 25th. Mr. Ber.sano of the Bersano Studios in Santa Clara was forced to purchase as many cameras as there were Seniors. Continued im patje 204 ■ CHICAGO T-TTT TTT TTT NEW YORK -,- - - T T T - T - - NEW ORLEANS i -V y lot Profit by their Use ■II 1 ' ' DIE Y Z GEN 5 5 : 1 Drawing Instruments and A-laterials 1 ■ii 1 1 Sol d at r H E © K S T R ■ ' I E ■1 I or (SUGENE DIETZGEN CO. ■ii , 523 Mark i ' - - - et Street, San Francisco - 840 So. Hill Street, Los Angeles „| f202] Qoinpliments of an Cjfrancisco T rojcssional jhCen JOSEPH FARRV . lltonicys at Lai ' Hunil)n](ll liaiik lUiildin KL ' DOlJMi SCHUI rZ . Ittonicy (it Law I liinil) l(lt lianl lUiildin EDWARD A. CUN HA . Ittorncys at Lazv F1() k1 Ikiildins: |( )S. RICHARD l ' ,R( )WN, MD. Iiyc, luir, Nose and Throat I ' loocl 1 ' .uil liiU4 ' TOBTN TOR.TN . Ittorncys at fura ' HilnTiiin Rank lliiildim I ' RAXK J. lll ' LNNESSV . Ittonicy at Law ( irant RuildiiiL; ' VRVC I :XT H. ( ) D( )NNETJ . Ittonicx at Law 545 Mills I ' .uildin CHAUI.I-S R. RODEN . Ittonicy at Law 3f) ) I ' iiic Street f203| •lyJhviiy.i Siiiidard Bidiiils of i ia ity Mcrihdiidisr at THE WARDROBE Santa Clara at Second Streets Arrozv Shirts c5 ' Cullan - Grasiu Cravats J iu. B. Stftso i Hats -JiCiiJhit ' Is-Strrn Value First C utlirs Matt. J. Carroll Luke M. Carroll Carroll Bros. HOLY CROSS CEMETERY M O N U M E N T S SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE CoNTiNiEi) JANUAR ■ 17. TodaN ' the iii ' ira-niural Swiss-Italian ] ( )] clianipiinishi]) was on. Among th(jse engaged were Leonard and ]olin L;isanova. .Michael I ' ontoni and Chaides Vanoncini. JANUAR ■ IS. ( )tir envo s to Rome retttrned toda ' fi-oni Italy. January ' 1 ' ). ( )ur good friend Guido (iranneci changed to the ' letters ccjtirse because he wanted to he a stamp collector. JANUARY ' 1(). William Latrick Wdlliams says that the two stripes on his sweater signify twcj conditions in etiquette. Januar ' 2 . Ilasehall men worked out stiff muscles right on the campus. They looked like a Imnch of towl chasers. jAN ■. R ■ J4. James I ' . McAulilTe, ihe erstwhile student ol ' (ireek, foim l out today in the religion class that there will he no crashing of the gale-; in 1 leaven. Mac does not seem to he pessiiuistic. January 25. Lawrence Schultz hnallv succeeded in ])eing ph(.)t(.)gra])hed by Mr. Bersano. He looked the mone as the man says. C iiiitiiuicd 1111 pa.uc 2()(i Ja m f, s L. Brad i, r y Spviiali ' Z-ing in BUILDERS HARDWARE ADJUSTING REPAIRING I! ji 21 Si ttrr Street - Keariiv 2TJ ,| Sail Francisco Phone Sutter 2627 Established 1883 ||| M . k K M . M 1 ; H V. r i x (S: So n Cje ieral 1 isiiraiice ■■! Insurance Exchange Building ' ] f 4JJ California St. San Francisco ; I2O4I better Printing ' ays Combine your sales-literature with better printing and the success of your direct-mail campaign is assured from the start. Better printing, typographically speaking, is an in- telligent presentation of your business mes- sage; it is readability and legibility; it is good judgment; hetter printing is a good investment. Do we do commercial printing? Indeedwedo —and prompt delivery is a matter of principle with us. Letterandbillheads, office forms, cards, invi- tations, programs, an- nouncements, menus — in fact, anything. ■ BECK PRINTING COMPANY BetterTrinfing H.L. BECK E.J.CERLACH THE HOUSE BUIIT ON BECK QUALITY 548 Commercial Street Cor.LeidesdorJf ' San Francisco ill a twist of the key and the wrist: opens can t-osj Eberhard Tanning Co. Tcnnicrs Curriers SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA Harness Latigo and Lace Leather vSole and LTpper Leather r Calf, Kip and Sheepskins . Eberhard ' s Skirting Leather and Bark Woolskin CHROXICr.E Continued January 26. Presidenl Charles Ffrdinaiid Scherf, dur i(il] ' shortslo]), was tfiday sint int -, Kain, l ain, ( io Away, for the I ' asehall Men Want to I ' law It cleared up just like that. Janitaky 1 ). Some (_)f the l)o_ s came in with mud on their shoes. Looked like a case of walk home. Febi uaky L Patrick Henry llovve McCarthy Jr., was today called the Duke of San Francisc(_). Dtike is short for marmadtike. FKHKt;AK ' 1. ( Jlor ' he to all. There was no school on this daY. F ' ebki AK - 4. The W ' ehster-Hayne dehate had nothin; on the Cummiug ' s- Schenone dehate in Fconomics today. February 5. Legal Fraternity dance at the Vendome Hotel was the higgest success (_ f the wniter season in .San J(jse. ] ebruar - f). It was great to hear the news that the lironco hasketball team won from the ' . M. I. F ' EBRUAR ' i ' 7. A rail}- was held in honor of Coach Fitzgerald of the hasehall s(|uad. C(intimicd (111 page 208 L Factor 1 ' .- 41 Minn.i St. Tcli-p ioncs: Sutter 9:56-937 „ 1 JOHN G. ILS CO. F l Luil f ' lU ' t!iriT ' .,, ■ Froicli Rdfiges and Bi-oile s ' ■ ] II ' I ' - Coffee Urns, Dish Heaters, Portable Gas Bake Ovens J ll- Complete Kitchen and Bakery Outfits ' ' ■ .11 t Ojfii, • diid Sd csroows: 853-855 Mission St. Between Fourth and Fifth Streets J L San Francisco, California - ' I foo6| Marshall-Newell Supply Company Spear and Mission Streets ' San Francisco Engineers mul Machinists Supplies and General Hardware Liinkenheimer Metropolitan Penberthy Yale i£ Towne Valves and Engine Trimmings Injectors and F.jectors Injectors and P.jectors Chain Blocks and Hardware Steam Guages ISllCVOJt ..... OLcaiii vji.irtm.3 Foster Reducing and Pressure Regulating Valves Jenkins .... Valves and Discs Firma Diirabla High Pressure Guage Glasses Heller Bros. .... Crucible Files Stickle ..... Steam Traps Chicago Leather Belt and Sundries Yotir GitaraTitee of Clean E?itertainment ' WEST CCWIS San Jose The New California and Mission Theatres In San Francisco Loew ' s fVarfield Theatre ■207I S. E JOHNSON, Presidait WM. H. PA6ST, I ' ice Pri ' s.- Caihiei GROWERS BANK An Lulepc ulc ' iit Home Oic ieii B(i k Member Federal Reserve Svs em San Jose California CHRONICLE— Continued ■ February 9. The Pajxil l)lessin, ' was l)estowed upon the students l)y Reverend Father President. F ' eiiruary 10. Resolved that select _voung ladies lie admitted to the Law School of Santa Clara won .threat favoi today among- the .student dehators. February 12. Stanford wins from the Lronco hasehallers in the iirst game of the collegiate season, February 13. Just another of those week-ends. February 14. Carroll Day is still looking for Sumner and Reynolds. Someone suggested that Sumner should tie a hell around his neck when he leaves his room. February 14. Almost forgot this one. T(jday was St. Valentine ' s. Ferbuary 19. Spann told Deacon to lo(jk where he was going. February 23. A rally was held in Seifert (i ni. The liovs enjoved Father Bacigalu|)i ' s tricks of magic. February 24. St. Alary ' s won the first game of the lia.skethall series. The student body traveled in husses to see the game in San Francisco. Uiintimied on page 210 Pratt-Low Preserving Company Packers of High Grade Ciunied Fruits a id Vegetables SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA |2o81 Qomplimeuts of (§an Of r and SCO Professional Cen ( )Y A. BRONSON . Ithinwy at Laxi ' 1 1 1 Sutter Street F. M. McAULIFFE Attorney at Law Xe ' a(l;i Ijank lUiildiiiL; I ' kAXK V. KlX(iST()N .Ittoniey at Law ' )95 Market Street J. L. ATTERIDGE , Ittorncv at Law New ' ida P)aiik IWnldin; I. ]•:. TKABUCCO Patent Attoniev Hokart lluildiii - FRANK A. RFTHEKS Atloniey at Law Santa ' e l iiildiin )K. J. . L TONER I ' liysieian ■■209]} Phiine Diiuglas 5290 Gran ucci Hardware Company [mportcf % and Dealers in ITALIAN HARDWARE Hardujie - Sporting Goods - Crockery - P.iints Oils - Agents tor Goodyear Tires 64;-647 FRONT STREET San Francisco VARGAS BROS. COM PA NY Stnitci Clara s Leading . Store ' - Cor. Franklin and La Fayette Streets Phone 2000 Siuita Clara CHRONICLE— Continued February 26. The B. A. A. dance was well attended. A good time was had hy all. March 1. Second game of the St. Mary ' .s basketball series won by the Broncos 31 to 29. Schuppert hjst two mnnchers. March 4. The students rallied in the gymnasium to sentence Santa Clara ' s jinx. Hanging was the verdict. March 5. Broncos won a double victory by beating Stanford in baseball and St. Mary ' s in basketball, thereby burying the jinx. March 8. Italians w(_ n the del)ate with the Irish during the heated session of the House. March 10. Baseball team leaves for U. S. C. March 11. U. S. C. won the first game from the Broncos 7 to 6. March 12. Broncos take second game from U. S. C, 5 to 6. Simoni tripled and put the game on ice. March 14. Miller found (.)ut in Ethics why angels cannot invent airplanes. March 15. Portland Beavers defeated the Varsity l)all nine at Sodality Park, 4 to 3. Ciintinued nn page 212 M c C A L L G E N A R D I N I Dlstriliiiton GEMERAL COHL13 347 S. First Street San Jose, Calif. Phone San Jose JJ)( R.M.Cuthbert incorporated . 1 O R D S San Jose, Calitornia 2IO !▼ OUTFinER I BRDN ' S EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING SPECIALISTS y Separate Clothier in a Separate Locatio i IV here There is no Substitute for Fabrics lality or Style Free pressing service and minor repairs during the life of a Brun ' s Garment ikf ► FRINTli T 45 W. Santa Clara St. San Jose, Calif. Stat i 071 ers Printers Greet i I o- C arris Designers i f CATALOGS ' BOOKLETS SPECIAL DANCE PROGRAMS INVITATIONS Telephone San Jose J4J(p We appreciate your Patronage Lion Sons Est.iblished iS Ci San Jose ' s Oldest and Largest Furniture Store Credit w i t li o u t Interest 2 1 1 SOUND AND FAIR DJCALING COMPANIi:S Eiig r Stiir and Britiib ' T)oinhiioii hiiiii ' diltc Co. Niitiofid Sctiirity Fire liisiirdiiiC Co. ' Vrhaiiic Fire liisiiriiiiif Cot ipii;i (u-ncrdl Fire Assiirdiiee Co iipd i t S d e Amirdnee Co ipdii ) FRl ' .D 8. JAM1 ' :S COMPANY, JhCanagers J oS Sdiisuine Street Sd Frdi ciseo, Cdlif. CHR(3NICLE Continued March 16. l ather Al(.)Otz i ave an interestin. ' lecture explainins - the sis nificance of each uf the vestments worn l)y a priest while saving- Mass. March 17. It was .St. Patrick ' s day. March 19. Varsity hasehall team won from .St. Mary ' s 13 to 6. March 20. M nn, .McOouj all an l .Spann were picked for the Senate Rvland debate team. March 21. Political I conomy class discussed intellij;ence test. March 21. Coach Marian Dvkes announced the tennis, handhall tournaments and tlie swimminy meet. March li. St. Mary ' s won the second game from the Bronco nine, 5 to 4 in ten inning ' s. March 24. lack S ] ann won the )wl ( )ratorical Contest. Bonacina was second. March 25. Varsitx- i)lavers lost a twelve-inning game with Portland. Campisi ])itched for the I ' ronco nine, it was a great game. March 27. San Mateo l)eat the Bnjncos 3 t(j 2. C ' diitimicd on Paqe 1 A Walter E. McGuire Real Estate 1 joatis hisu? ' ance Rottiiidd uf Mills Building ■ r 220 Mo itgo nery Street Phone Gdrjield 4j8-- .4JO ' Sd i Frd ieisea, Cdlifoniid 2 1 1 PARISIAN BAKERY L. CHABRE, Tropru-tdf For the benefit of your children ' s heahh add a loaf of our AUNT BETTY ' S BREAD at your table 100 pef cent ?iiit? ' iticus San Fernando at Vine San Jose HENRY WONG HIM M. D. Compliments of- . Justinian Caire, Ji I ' ijj San Jose ' s Vaudeville Palace ' ' AMERICAN Always the Best 8nte7 ' tainffient i?i San fose CHRONICLE Continued March 29. Coach Adam Walsh started spring foothall practice. Among those present were Fat GiHis and Joe Leonard who will oppose each other at tackle. March 31. Iluck Losee defeated the California haseliall nine 1 to in a thir- teen-inning pitching duel. ; pKii. 1. , ])ril Fool ' s (lav. Joseph Deacon, our ] rominent hlind law student, was heard to remark on that evening, A ' hat ! Xo criminal law class? April 4. The tennis tournament hegan t(xlay. Bacigalupi and Cameron ])attled to a draw. Ap ril 5. St. Mary ' s hasehall nine won the deciding game of the series from the Broncos, 5 to 1. Sherf homed. April 7. The comedy of errors was rehearsed today at Sodality Park. The Varsity heat California 21 to 11 after 3 hours and 20 minutes of playing. April 8. Leonard Casanova completed his thesis hut had to translate it into PInglish Ijefore turning it over to hi stenographer. April ' ' . The Ih ' onco hasehall team wound u]) the college season with a loss to U. S. C. 4 to 2. Coiitimied on Pace 216 Geo. H. Roll and Wm. Ebeling SQUEEZE A)i Orcingc Dnnk Bottled by GOLDKN WEST SODA WORKS 2 I 7 Locu.st - - San Jose, Calif. Phone San Jose 46 [ -H Coldwell, Cornwall Banker REALTORS San Francisco Los Angeles C. A. LARSON DistiibutDr nf Mutual Biscuit Company Products M J B C(jfFee and Tea Candies and Saratoga Chips Compliments of Rothholz Co. Candies and frig i ' s Mayonnaise 112 SAN AUGUSTINE STRKKT S.in Jose Coiiiplimt ' )its The French-American Bank Savifigs f Co ime? ' ciai San Francisco, California For the most delicious ham or bacon, ivastern raised and West- ern cured and smoked. Ask tor ' ■Alayrose Branr ' ' ;2Ts The Farmers Union The Family Store Since iS i- . I 5 I V. SANTA CLARA SIREKT SAN JOSK I,. ConipIi?}inits of 1 I SANTA C LA R A ::! !: SWEET S H p : I,. Fine Candies, Ice Cream , and Light Lunclies ..1 L loiz Franklin Street - - Sant.i Cl.ir.i, C .. : i Tclcl liij!ie Haiita Clara j6 A ' ' ' 1 CHRONICLE Continued April 10. The Alumni team lost to the l-lroncos in a post season game here 7 to (S. Chauncey Tramutola, Benny Fitz])atrick and some of the other hovs were among those present. April 11. The hail storm caused man_ ' absentees. I )onnersberger showed u ). April 12. The Sojjhomores won the swimming meet by no small margin of points. April 13. Easter holiday acation now here. Many left for their homes. April 1 ). acation is over, but Allen Alc.Vuley was not as yet in sight. His cousin detained him, so he said wlien he returned. April 20. A long line of Seniors and Sophomores made their way to the Dean of Studies ' office with manuscripts of various hues tucked rmder their arms. April 21. Ryland Debate was (.)n tonight. h l nn jjulled a Demosthenes early this morning b)- eloquenth ' displaving liis work before a nice herd of sheep at Varsity Field. April 22. The Rcdzvood stafif is putting on the finishing touches to the present volume. Their motto is D. I. N. (Do It Now). Cnntinued on Page 218 PHILIP G. SHEEHY ATTORNEY Sprc ii rz z g in Ftderal Taxes and Aciountiiig 1213-16 BANK, OF ITALY BLDG. S.in Jose, C.ilif. Complinieuts Williaffi C. McDo i iel f2l6| ( onic to the recognizee! authority for athletic equipment i i i 156 CtAR Y STR EE T SAN FRANCISCO and all large citici Afc-w Fu fie 7 ' a I Ho Hc Nuttman Pacheco 907 7 ll ' nshjiivtoii Street i Scvitci Clara, Calif. V ' l ' • ' ■Coniplinioits ' Louis Normandin NORMANDJN CAMPEN CO. San Jose, Calif. E. BERTRAM WALKER Imperial Cleaners Phone Santa Clara 46 t)6j IVasli ' ington Street Santa Clara, Calif. CHRONICLE Continued April 12). The Engineers made merry at tlicir annual dance at the Hotel Vendome. April 24. The day after the Engineers dance. April 25. Repetitions in all suhjects have cijmmenced. April 29. P. H. McCarthy represented Santa Clara in the Xational Oratorical contest, northern finals in the auditorium. April 30. Alendelians entertained their choicest of friends at their dance at the San Jose Country Clul). May 1. The Eiesta de las Rosas was on. Chargin won the heaver prize. May 5. Seniors took final examinations. May 10. The graduating class retired to El Retiro for a three-day retreat. May 14. Student Body must attend the Baccalaureate Mass. The class of 1S 27 in cap and g(jwn is thought, hy each admiring by- stand er, to present a picture of handsome and intelligent manhood. THE END HERBERTS BACHELOR HOTEL o GRH.L Rooiiii $i.jO t(j $2 the iliiy 151-M8 POWELL STREET San Francisco BRETON HALL The Newest College Suits ■ 39 ■U5 Sold Exclusive! ' at ROOS BROS. at all stores ' 2 1 81 IVho }}uihes your College Rings Granat Bros. Mcniiifiictiinug Jcxielcrs 2244 Miision St. ' ■ 160 (iriuy St. Sii i Franciico The Home o ' H:ut, Schaffner H- Ma.ix Clotlies Qlothes fo? ' Y otin o- rJMe n that are a , collegiate as a block S C SANTA CLARA i3 MARK-ET STS. SAN JOSE CAMP FIRE BRAND HAMS AND BACON ARE Strictly Selected Eastern, Corn Fed Pork Cured and Smoked in the West under U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION All Camp Fire branded products are guaranteed to be the best that packing science and diligent care can pi-oduce. A trial will convince you that this is one product that you can satelv recommend to your friends and acquaintances. VI R DEN PACKING CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. T V 9 HOTEL VENDOME San jose, California CoDinicrcial cnid Tourist Six fine tenuis courts, t-zuo large szviniiniiig pools, nine hole putting course in hotel grounds. Golf privileges of beautiful Sun Jose Country Club J. LEV ' INGSTON, Managing Propnaor BASEBALL- CoNTiNUED Campisi, who toiled the rest of the way and held the veterans hitless and scoreless. The Bronco batsmen conld gather bnt three hits, Chuck Scherf taking two and Butler one. Regan caught a steady game behind the plate. Batteries : Santa Clara — Draper, Campisi and Regan. Portland — Ortman, Tomlin, Kinney and Wendall, Fisher. SACRAMENTO— MARCH 19-20 The Broncos journeyed to Sacramento to play a two-game series with the Senator Coast Leaguers. The seasoned baseballers took both contests, the iirst by a huge 19 to 2 count and the second by a close 4 to score. Campisi started on the mound for the Broncos, l)ut had to give way to Draper early in the tirst inning when he allowed too many hits and his mates got to booting too man - balls. Draper received a monster bombarding until the fifth inning, when he was replaced by John Casanova. Casanova had the veterans swinging at his curves and as a consequence he held them to two hits during the remaining innings. Losee, Bronco southpaw, was appointed to work the second game. He was very efifective during his reign until the seventh inning, when he was taken out in favor of a pinch-hitter. Campisi finished the game and got along nicely. Scherf was the star of the trip Ijoth at the plate and in the field. Chuck found the Sacramento pitchers for four hits in his eight trips to the rubber. Williams caught the entire second game anfl formed an ideal battery mate for Losee. Continued on Page 222 Look for the Red Car with the Blue Light Special Service Solicited ' Anywhere Every 20 Minutes to San Francisco Peninsula Rupnl Transit Co. San Jose 264 10} Qompkte Banking Service C[ Commercial (![ Savings C[ Trust C[ Investments C[ Loans C[ Foreign C[ Safe Deposit SANTA CLARA BRANCH American Trust Company Mcrger ivilh Mcnaiitilc TniU Company of California and Aincrican BanK S 1 N C K 1 S 5 4 Commercial Savings ' Trust ' Bonds ' Foreign ' Safe Deposit MEMBER FEDERAL RESER E SYSTEM HEAD 01--FICE ' SAN FRANCISCO f20l| HASKHALL Comimkd Batteries: Santa Clara- -J ' irst ti,anie, Campisi, l)rai)er, Casanova and Williams, Ret ' an ; second ,L;anie, I -osee, Campisi and Williams. Sacramento — First s ame, Sinf leton, Rachac and Kdehler, Severeid ; second i anu ' , Shea, Vinci and Koehler, Severeid. P( )RTLAN1)--MARCH 25 So(lalit ' ]iark, San jose, was the scene (if a thrillin.i; twclve-innin i ' battle between the [ ' (inland Coast J.ea.i iiers and the l- ' )r( nc(.i varsity. The veterans won the affair h ' a 7 to fi score. Vincent Campisi, the elonf ated Bronco pitcher, worked the entire t ' ame and gave a heau ' iifnl cxhiliition of moimd craft. Cani]i not onlv hurled a fine game, but he started a batting rall - in the fifth that netted bis mates four scores. Miller, Scherf and Roller were the hea ' - hitters for the llroncos. Roller drove out a homer in the fifth inning. Idle work of Scherf at short was nothing short of brilliant. He e en ccli]ised the jK ' rformance made by Cissell. highl - touted Heaver inhelder. I ' .alteries; Santa Clara -Campisi and Williams, I ' ortland — Storli, Couch, ( )rt- man and ' elle, Fisher. S. X M:ATb:0— MARCH 27 Idle .San Mateo baseball season ojjened with a victor - when the fighting Santa Clara nine was defeated b ' a 3 tcj 2 score in an exciting ]iitchers ' l)attle at the San Mateo rdvk. Des])ite the fact that three trijjles were hammered to the outer gardens, the game was jjiu ' elx ' a mound duel with ( iuido .Sinioni working for the B)roncos and Gene Camozzi toiling for tlie home guard. .San Mateo was leading li - a 2 to margin until the third inning, when ( lene issued jiasses to both Ca])tain Miller and Regan, and then allowed balk to drive the ball o ' er the centerfield score-board for three bases, scoring the two runners, d ' he winning run was made in the last of the ninth when Guido allowed a hit, a bunt and a long sacrifice fl ' to right tield. Roller, lironc outfielder, collected two triple and a single in his four trips to the plate. J(je Solo- uKin played a nice game in the Rroncos ' center garden. Batteries: Santa Clara— .Sinioni and Regan. San Mateo — Camozzi and Casey. SANTA CRAR, . 1,UM NI- A I ' R I L 10 i he well-kiK.iwn Joseph .Snee ;e ' . urrcc:)ec ' iea brouglil his ball team composed of former Santa Clarans to the universit ' (liamo:id in order to administer a UKjn.ster defeat to the varsity. His hoijes (jf victorv vanished in the seventh canto when the Fitzmen scored five runs to win the alTur 7 to 5. Coach Fitzgerald divided the mound honors lietween Casanova, Cam])isi and Draper. These hurlers bad to ])itch e er ' minute of the time in order to keep their older brothers from garnering base hits. Rennv bdt: ' .patrick and Raul ( ) ' Xeil worked on the hill iov the Alumni. Renin had the Rroiico hitters swinging for his fast one, while Raul treated the ambitious hitters to slow balls. In this game, the last of the season, menlor Fitz gave all of his men an o]j]jor- tunity to jjerform. Batteries: Alumni — Pdtzpatrick, ( ) ' Xeil and Rooney. .Santa Clara — Casanova, Campisi, Draper and Regan, Williams. STEPHEN PETRI Cleaning ■ Pressing ' Repairing 9 4 5 FRANKLIN STREET S.inta Clara, Calit. Oberdeener ' s Pharmacy The Rexall Store Fhe Kodak Store ' selh ivc hai ' e if 1018 Frank I ' m St. Sdiitii Clara Telephone 23 BASKETBALL CoxTixuEi) man on the squad i ave his all. Especially noticeahle was the wurk of Captain Barsi and Maroney at ,i; ' uards. (iouj h, star forward, had a ond nit ht and was high point man with nine tallies. SAINT M. RY ' S, SF.COND GAME— A[. iadl 1 In a hattle surpassing even their first struggle in the matter of thrills and sjjec- tacular plays and shots, the Broncos won over St. Mary ' s hv the score of 31 to 2 ' ). The game was played in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, before a house estimated at nearly 3000. Seven times during the game the lead changed hands, and almost as often was the score tied. With hut five minutes to go, the Broncos made their final bid for a win. Captain ] )arsi started it with a floor shot and a free throw. Schn])pert added two points to the Santa Clara total to put them in the lead Z( to 25. Xe er afterwards did St. Mary ' s manage to get in front. Tim Connolly, lanky center, was the outstanding star of the contest. It was Tim ' s thirteen points that made the defeat of St. Mary ' s certain. Reynolds, speedy forward who saw but little action during the season due to injuries, made his first appearance since the California game. ( lOUgh and Schuppert worked as usual at the forward ])ositions and proved a great source (.)f discomfiture to St. Mar - ' s. Continued on Paiie 2.24 1 McEl .ROY-C II KIM : : LUMI m:r company ; ■■1 I Tfl eplionc Santa Clara 714 ' L FOOT OF FRANK.LIN STREET ; ' Santa Clara ' Snappy! Hats i Caps tor Collegians The o i y cxritisit ' f batter ill tlKL-ll Al George Xz SO. FIRST STREET San Jnse ■n Western Granite S Marble Co, Manufacturers and Dealers of Mo?iuments Mausoleums Buildin Stone JVork 254-256 W. Santa Clara Street Phone San Jose a856W San Jose, California basketball—Continued saint mary ' s, final game— march 5 Fi.LjhtinL; ' their way to a clean cut win lA to 19 uver the St. Mary ' s haskethall squad, the Santa Clara Broncos hrought their season to a close in a blaze of glory. The final game of the series between the schools was played in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. Coach Dykes surely taught his men how to guard. The Bronco defense was so tight that the Saints were al)le to score but eight points fom the floor. All their other points came via the free throw route. ( )ustanding in tliis defense were Captain Barsi and Maroney. P arsi also helped out with a total of six points for the evening. Frank Schui)])ert worked perfectly in conjunction with his fellow forward. Jack Cough. He was high point man with eleven counters to his credit. Tim Connolly was in every bit of action seen during the contest. Les Keating and Boland played part of the game and rendered a very good account of themselves. Underbill, Saint captain, led the St. Mary ' s attack and scored a majority nf the Saints ' points. I - c s I - ' - 7h T (CI : c A N D r S ' R E ■■ ' ac ■OSS fl om Science Hall •■1 h- TRY OUR MILK. SHAKES {•■ It ' s the sh ake vv th the ' ' - coll ■ ge education : - 773 Fr. inklin St. Santa Clara [2241 Student ' V ster Ahart, Warren Charles Marysville, C alif(jrnia Alcazar, Ramon Jr ! ' . ' . P,()x 37, Celaya, Mexico Altenbach, Julward Leo 41f) So. Sixth street, San Jose, California Andre, George Lawrence 710 Hignere, San Luis C)l)ispo, California Aranda, Archibald G 107 1 lildalgo street, Leon, Mexico Arias, Eustaquio 264 Sacriiicio street, Mazathan, Sinaloa, Mexico Azzarello, James Vincent 321 North Seventeenth street, San Jose, California Bacigalupi, Nate Anthony Jr 102 Seventh street, Santa Rosa, California Bannan, Ijcrchmans A 1150 Cahrillo street, San h ' rancisco, California Barcelonx, Pierre Marcell Willows, California Bardin, Don Gordon Salinas, California Barr, James Hilmes Jr., 120 Second street, Yuba City, California Barsi, George Albert, 940 No. Center street, Stockton, California Berg, Edinger, 420 C street, Marysville, California Betkouski, Marcellian Richard 1840 Can -on Drive, Hollywood, California Birmingham, Donald George 500 Chapman street, San Jose, California Blackinger, John Regan 1402 Franklin street, Boise, Idaho Boland, Ivlward Ward 471 h ' .ighteenth street, San l-Jernadino, California Boland, William Ignatius LiS] Twelfth avenue. San b -ancisco, California P)oland, J. Martin C)24 b ' anklin street, Santa Clara, California Bonacina, Joseph , ndrew, Areata, California W. J. HiiuMid S. L. Howard Hozvard Brothers Real Estate '  ■ Mortgage Loans 325 Bu h Street San Francisct 1- 1 I r Compliments of ■ ' I C ' l as. . ( riscz REAI. ' J ' ORS ■1 Co.: ' - INSURANCE BRCKERS J w V Siitti • Street Doiiglm 3131 ' ■ ' ,,,, ii= . Sail Friuifisio ■ ' I 1 r ' si Iliind. I ' flcr l c.L;in;il(l Sunnyvale, C ' ali l ' i)niia r.onclti, Ivdvvard l a in(in(l 1440 Alameda, .San Jose, C ' alifdrnia lloonier, Allen d ' avlor 1, 47 Alameda, San Jose, California l-Souret, luiiile |ohn Box 1()(S llranham R(.)ad, Lo. ( kitos, California llrandt, Wallace (jeor e I ' . ' . i ox ,?3, Calexico, California ISreen, |ohn Raymond 543 d ' welfth avenue, San Francisco, California liricca, I lmer Constantine 1M7 Green street, San Francisco, California Ihmdy, John I lerold Almapine, (Jregon l ' )Urke, William Wesley 503 Alt. Diablo, San Mateo, California l-lutler, William Howard Calistoga, California Calla.glian, . rthur Rafael 1448 Chapin avenue, F urlingame, California Cameron, Thomas .Shields 2415 Montana street, Fl i ' aso Texas Campbell, William Robert 627 .So. Xinth street, San Jose, California Campisi, Vincent 1053 l- ast Twenty-second street, Cos Angeles, California Campisi, X ' incent 1053 J Zast Twenty-second .street, .San Jose, California Carrese, Vincent J 479 Sixth street, San Pedro, California Ca.sanova, John IZIred I ' erndale, California Casanova, Leonard Joseph b ' erndale, California Casper, Philip Conrad 1244 Meadowbrook avenue, L(js Angeles, California Caveney, Elred Joseph 762 Clayton street, San Francisco, California Challen, James Kenneth 600 So. ddiird street, .San Jose, California Challen, Victor Rruce Jr 600 So. Third street, San Jose, California Chapi)ell, Maitland , lfred 156 Eigleberry street, Cilroy, California Chargin, Ernest Ralph 749 State street, San Jose, California Chargin, Gerald Stephen ir)7 Vine street, .San Jose, California Chisholm, Roderick .Mexander 240 Euclid axenue, .San Francisco, California Cicoletti, ddieodore )liver 133 JJelmas avenue, .San Jose, California Cipolla, i ' lenio Xelson 300(i Kingland avenue, ( )akland, California Clarke, Xed Ventura, California Clarke, Hugh ( )liver Dunsmuir, California Clary, Cecil Marvin San Jose, California Cokeley, John Henry 415 Kirkham street, San Francisco, California 1[226| Col, Eugene Edward 85 Martin avenue, San Jose, California Connolly, John Leonard Ukiah, California Connolly, 1 ' iniothy Patrick ! ' .(). P ox 1 12, Jcronit ' , Ariozna Corsigiia, Louis W ' illiaiu 451 Alniaden Road, San Jose, California Cottle, Ered Duncan Gilruy, California Coughl in, James Stephen Jr., 809 Sacramento street, Redding, California Coughlin, John llazelette, 651 Sixth street, San Bernardino. California Covell, J ' Lldon John Appleton Garage, Watsonville, California Cummings, lulward Tehachapi, California Cummings, Edward Henrv 157 No. Normandie avenue, Hollywood, California Danielson, Rohert John 840 Geary street, Apt. 55, San Francisco, California Davis, John Thomas I ' enn ( irove, California Day, Carroll Eugene 1175 Aladison street, Santa Clara, California Deacon, Josei)h James 826 Washington street, Santa Clara, California Deasy, Raymond J.ames 33 .San Carlos avenue, San } rancisco, California CAREW ENGLISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS f227| Dc naii, John I lanild UoliiRTvillc, California Dclancy, iVick Kin ' 2(}] Washington street, San jose, California Dellwig-, Donald L(jnis 148 Delmas street, San Jose, California DeA ' Iaria, j(jhn Henry 2000 Pierce street, San Francisco, California Dent, AlKert San Jose, Coasta Rica DeSmet, Delliert Henry 221 Hicks avenue, San Jose, California Desmond, Walter Josejjh 3iS55 Pacific avenue, L(jng Beach, California Devine, John J(.)seph 134( Filhert street, San Francisco, California .Diehl, I ' -ederick fu.lward 21 East Missi(_)n street, Santa ]: arl)ara, California Diepenhrock, Victor Deo 2, 15 ] 1 street, Sacramento, California DiPaolo, l ' as(|uale Jerome SS2 .Mmriflcn avenue, San |ose, California Donnelly, J.anics Bedford Anderson, California DonnelK ' , Joe helan xS.-iS West Se ' enl -first street, Los Angeles, California Donnersherger, Raymond Alenlo Park, California Donohoe, George William 1241 (inerrero street, San h ' rancisco, California Dra])er, Charles h dward (Juadelupe, Calif ronia Duncan, Wallace Rlauth 2425 P street,, Sacramento, California Duque, liertrand ivlmund o46 Ralston street, Reno, Nevada Early, Redmond Allen, f ] lialfour Bldg., San h ' rancisco, California Eherhard, Jacoh John Jr 525 Grant street, Santa Clara, California Erie, lu ' erctt Charles Box ,59, , .San Jose, California F.tcheharren, |ohn Hughes 458 Court street, Reno, Nevada. Fahertv, John .Maury P. O. liox 1448, Station C, Los Angeles, California Falk, Charles Richard 40 ' ' West 101st street, Los Angeles, California Farlnnan, Nathaniel,. . 726 Ihish street, San Francisco, California F atjo, Rohert J 616 Washington street, .Santa Clara, California Fawley, Norman Dick 72 P.atton street, Los yVngeles, California Fishei-, William Porter (7okI Hill, Oregon L itzgerald, Ralph ( ieorge ISox 145, Route A, Los Gatos, C ' alilornia Fletcher, Cieorge h.dwin 210 .Sunol street, .San Jose, California hdxnn, |olin h ' seph 745 Waverlv street, Palo Alto, California F ' oley, Jidm Dennis 50 So. Ninth street, San Jose, California 1281 UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA A Unive? ' sity conducted by the Jesuit Fathers exclusively for college stude?tts reside?it a?id ?ion-residc?it College of Arts and Sciences College of Lazv College of Business Administration College of Engineering Civile Electrical Mechanical Pre- Medical Department Catalogue on request Address Registrar, UNIVIUISITY OF SANl ' A CLARA Santa Clara, California 29|} Foley, i ' hili]) 20 ' J So. FourlL-ciUh .street, San Jo.se, California Gabel, (jeori. e (ieraUl P. (J. Box S42, Chico, California Gackly, Robert Jo.se])b KeLseyville, California Gallaj ber, Jose]jb Gordon jr., 1280 Valencia .street, San Francisco. California Galla,qber, William J 824 Grover street, San Francisco, California Gallucci, j(jse[)b janies 516 Nortb M street, Tacoma, Wa.sbinyton Genestra, Victor jobn 524 So. Ophir .street, Stockton, California Gillie, jobn Albert 1189 San Clara street, Santa Clara, California Gillis, Jobn Duncan 475 Eureka street, San Franci.sco, California Goodfriend, Lester L 528 1 ' ajaro street, Salinas, California Goui ' h, Jack Albert 538 Sixtb avenue, San Franciscc), California Grabam, Rtjljert Malcolm v3538 Emerson street, Oakland, California Granucci, Guido Joseph 130f) Francisco street, San Francisco, California Greco, Edward William .480 No. First .street, San Jose. California Greco, Ga.spare Josei)b 480 No. First street, San Jose, California Griffith, Wrav Holman 114 Sansome street, San Francksco, California Grossman, Russell Maurice 202 No. Seventeenth street, San Jose, California Haakin.son, William Herbert l)Ox 250, r. f. d., San l ernardino, California Hadley, J. Franklin 124 Pacific avenue, Lon, ,r Beach, California Harrington, Gerald Eugene 710 Thirteenth avenue, San Francisco, California Hazelwood, John Raymond 4116 Lawton street, San Francisco, California Heagerty, L ' rancis Joseph M aricopa, California Heininger. Charles Robert 258 Fortieth street. Oakland, California Herman. William P rederick 1026 I ' ird avenue, San jose, California Hofifman. Maurice Joseph 3030 Fernwood avenue, Los Angeles, California Hufeisen. Lawrence John 621 No. Garr street, Tacoma, Washington Pfunler. Ian l iruce 1544 California street, San l- ' rancisco, California Plurley, John Elkin Virginia City. Nevada Jacobs, Porter John 1072 Monroe street. Santa Clara, California Jaurequi. ] )hu 330 Ridge street. Reno, Nevada Jennings, James Joseph. Jr 4243 Stockton boulevard. Sacramento. California Karam. Daives N Karam ' s store. Phoenix, Arizona 1230 Keating, Leslie Thomas 625 Hyde street, San Francisco, California Kellv, Marcus Gerald 704 North Central avenue, Phoenix, Arizona Kenny, Arthur Hughes Hotel Calistoga, Calistoga, California Kerckhoff, y nton Philip Covina, California Kiely, John Bernard Lawrence, California King, Thomas Ignatius 801 Anza street, San Francisco, California Knego, Peter Stephen 106 East Lake street, W ' atsonville, California Koller, Walter PTancis. . . .41 1 East Twenty-fifth street, Los Angeles, California Lancaster, Presley Ignatius Los Altos, California Larrouy, George Pierra 235 Bradford street. Redwood City, California LeBorgne, Cyrus Henry 472 East Santa Clara street, San Jose, California Leininger, Carl Jacoh 1729 Lincoln avenue, San Diego, California Leonard, John Joseph 11 58 Dolores street, San Francisco, California Locatelli, Ernest Peter 271 Jeiierson street. Redwood City, California Losee, Harold Elmer Elmira, California Loughery, Edward Michael 910 Hayes street, San Francisco, California Lounibos, Leroy Joseph 519 Upham street, Petaluma, California Machado, Chris Stanley Box 75. Salinas, California Maclntyre, Ralph Augustus. . 539 Thirty-ninth avenue, San Francisco, California Maher, John Hanify 3549 Twenty-third street, San Francisco, California Mahony, Kenneth Paul 606 Gasco building, Portland, Oregon Mailhebuau, Marcel Eugene 726 Tenth avenue, San Francisco, California Malley, Edward Sarsfield 210 Mountain avenue , Carson City, Nevada Malovos, Kenneth Richard 224 So. Eleventh street, San Jose, California Mancuso, Peter John Box 397, San Jose, California Marks, David Jess Bisbee, Arizona Martin, John Albert Route C, Box 173, San Jose, California Martinelli, George Aloysius 583 Franklin street, Santa Clara, California Mathews, Thomas Edward Marysville, California Mattos, George 467F Route A, San Jose, California McAuliffe, James Philip 136 Schiele avenue, San Jose, California McAuliffe, Joseph Dennis 445 Staten avenue, Oakland, California McCabe, Joe 501 West Broadway, San Diego, California McCarthy, Patrick H. Jr 153 Ashbury terrace, San Francisco, California McCaulv, Allen Gardiner 1000 East Thirtv-third street, Oakland, California 231 McCormick, James Graham 615 Franklm. I ' cscaik ' ro, California I lcC(jrmick, Kenneth Bruce 15 ' ' Willis street, San Bernardino, California McDonald, (ieor- e Richard 6 ' -K) California street. Mountain View, California McDougall, Archibald Donald 1()1() Thir tieth street, Sacramento, California McEner}-, John I ' 277 No. Thirteenth street, San [ose, California McGovern, hdorent Patrick 150 Hancock street, San Francisco, California McKee, ( )rval IJartlett 721 luist iMtlli street, Lon.i - Beach, California McKenna, Fenton John Pxjx l.VH. Itishee, Arizona McKenzie, Rohei ' t Michael RFD, Box 206, Mountain View, California McMahon, Jacob liarrett 4,V0 W ' itherhy street, San Diego, California ] IcMahon, Rohert Fmmet 4,i70 Witherhv street, San Diego, California McNealv, Joseph William Filer, Idaho Menard, Napoleon Joseph 556 So. Second street, San Jose, California Miller, Albert John Morgan Mill, California ] liller, Clarence Martin 1077 Jackson street, Santa Clara, California Moore, Rupert Eastmer 504 No. Seventh street, Phoenix, Arizona Morev, Harry Bernard Menlo Park, California Morey, John Broggi Menlo Park, California Moroney, Harold Pldward S32 Kentucky street, Vallejo, California Mouat, Lawrence Henry 1061 Channing avenue, Palo Alto, California Musso, John Joseph 743 State street, San Jose, California Naughton, Michael Philip 700 Cajon street, Redlands, California Newton, Clarence lilmer 1070 Jackson street, Santa Clara, California Nogues, George Bohn 178 W ' . Tavlor street, San Jose, California O ' Brien, lerrv M Box 157, Route A, San Jose, California. . ( ) ' l ' )rien, Rohert Paul 133 Lowell street. Redwood City, California ( ) ' l!rien, W avne Henry Box 157, Route A, San Jose, California O ' Connell, Daniel liugene S7 Fulton street, Redwood City, California O ' Connor, Joseph Patrick 1015 Glen avenue, Pasadena, California O ' Daniels, Wallace Joseph 3462 W alnut avenue, Seattle, Washington O ' Farrell, Richard Eugene 28 Hayward avenue, San Mateo, California ( ) ' Hara, Thomas Francis 1 101 Marin street, Vallejo, California C)wen, Marvin James 326 So. Sixth street, San Jose, California Pacheco, Carl John 432 Lhiiversity street, Santa Clara, California Parra, Estahan B W estern Hotel, E Paso, Texas Pasetta, Peter Josei)h 196 W St. James street, San Jose. California r-3- Phelan, Donald Wilfred Berros, California Pisano, Frank Edwards 35 Moorpark avenue, San Jose, California Pomeroy, Louis Francis. ... 121 1 W. Sixty-eighth street, Los Angeles, California Pontoni, Michael Severo Areata, California Power, Thomas William p-vington, California Prag, Arthur Edward 861 Northrup street, Portland, Oregon Puccinelli, Hector SO Homestead street, San Francisco, California Quaresma, Edward Anthony Arroya Grande, California Quement, Arthur 51 Pleasant street, San Jose, California Ouinn, John Leo 126 Palm avenue, Watsonville, California Quinn, John Stanley 2860 Thirty-third street, Sacramento, Calif ornai Raggio, Alhert Claud 1200 So. Second street, Sacramento, California Raley, Walter Jr 718 So. Fifth street, San Jose, California Raven, Walter Franci 36 Nanking Road, Shanghai, China Reeg, Leonard Frederic Placerville, California Regan, Joseph Dominic 515 Ninth avenue, San Francisco, California Regan, Mvles Francis 535 Thirty-seventh street, San Pedro, California Renwick, Raymonrl , rthur 616 Twenty-first street, Sacramento, California Reynolds, Earl James 1257 B street. Sparks, Nevada Richards, Aaron 184 So. Thirteenth .street, San Jose, California Riley, Frederick Henry 700 Miller street, San Jose, California Riordan, James Jerome 405 So. l jghth street, San Jose, California Roherts, Vincent Paul 246 P)eacon street. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Ronstadt, William Ivlward Tucson, . rizona Rowe, James Henry, jr 817 West Broadway, Butte, Montana Ruettgers, Alphonse Guy Wasco, California Ryan, Thomas Patrick 219 Clayton avenue, San Jose, California Sanfillipi)o, Salvadore M. Jr 1035 Locust street, San Jose, California Scheie!, Francis Joseph Los Altos, California Schenone, Joseph Anthony Box 576, Livermore, California Scherf, Charles Ferdinand .. 1332 W. Alanchester avenue, Los Angeles, California Schmidt, Henry G ? ? 7 No. Fourth street, San Jose, California Schultz, Lawrence Leonard 412 No. (iranada avenue, Alhaml -a, California Schupi)ert, .Adam h rank 1534 Laguna street, San Francisco, California Segretti, Sisti ioseph 3 ' ) Market street, Salinas, California Selna, Theodore Louis P ox 134, Jerome, . rizona Shannon, Chris l ertram -149 East Julian street, San Jose, California Shea, . ' Mliert John, Jr 520 1 ' street, Santa Rosa, California Shea, John Francis Vnaheim, California Sheaff, Joseph Louis 1709 Forrest street, Bakersfield, California mn Sheridan, iMiiniett Hugh 75 ' J So. Sixth street, San Jose, Cah ' fornia Sheridan, I ' hil Ignatius 701 Third avenue, San Francisco, California Sherman, George Anthony J .ox 148, Livermore, CaHfornia Sidner, J. Tyler ( )rland, California Sillacci, Theodore Cayucos, California Simoni, Guido Joseph Box 54, Castroville, California Smith, Charles Kirtland 1335 Cijwper street, I ' alo Alto, California Solomon, Jose|)h B 80 ' ) Oleander avenue, Bakersfield, California Somers, Frank J C)75 So. Sixth street, San Jose, California Sousa, George Ignatius 368 Brokow Road, Santa Clara, California Spann, John Aldersley Anderson, California Steiss, Charles Fay 861 University avenue, Palo Alto, California Stewart, Donald McKenzie 117 Grim avenue, San Diego, California Stohsner. hlrnest Fhert 886 Market street, Santa Clara, California Sumner, Charles 841 Fourth street, San Pedro, California Susanj, Matt Frank, Jr 576 Franklin street, Santa Clara, California Terremere, . ' Mhert Joseph, Jr. . Px ]14. , Woodside Rd., Redwood City, California Thompson, Robert R. H 138 Stratford street. Redwood City, California Thorpe, Lionel Waldo Box 597, Sunnyvale, California Thrift, Edgar Milton R. 2, P)OX 143, San Jose, California Tissier. Joseph John 1030 Masonic avenue. Apt. 3, San Francisco, California Tocalino, George Lewis 6794 Mission street, San Francisco, California Torrelli, Paul Jose])h 612 Pjcnton street, Santa Clara, California Townsend, Perry Howard 807 N. Brand boulevard, Glendale, California Valine, Anthonv Alichael 172 Rixer street, Santa Cruz, California Vanoncini, Charles John Box 431, Areata, California Verzi, John Robert 1169 Grant street, Santa Clara, California Vogt, Jack Alexander RDL, Box 825, San Diego, California Vukota, George William Livermore, California Wald, Horace y lwyn 851 Jackson street, Santa Clara, California Waterman, Roy Ernest Route 3, Healdsburg, California Watson, Elwood Fabian 244 No. Eleventh street, San Jose, California West. William Anthony Calexico, California White, Francis Albert 219 Bodega avenue, Petaluma, California Whitwam, Franklin Lloyd Box 239, Los Altos, California Whitwam, Philip George Los Altos, California Williams, William Patrick Arroyo Grande, California Wilson, James Edward 1588 W. Fortv-ninth street, Los Angeles, California W olf, Alvin Joseph 1308 N . Seventy-fourth street, Los Angeles, California Woodlev, Thomas Francis 330 Fifth street, San Rafael, California f -34| b3S} 11 361 M mA ut in I %.-.- j iiii ' ' II ■- ,. f  (;: : ' i 1 IfT r r • v: V v-:lv— - - -r -:?—  .- l_i i I liulT r- 1-