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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1931 volume:

m M- - 17J ? -V«WS£. :„, ' .,■:,:■.. 3Sii- ™ ;::;; —  r , :-v. ™_ _z. jl-j;z :• ' ■ ■ ■: ■■■-■v -- ' . ' :-:-  -::,;: .C  ' ■ ' ' ■ . - X :■: ;.V.-.:;.-v.iJ. f-:;S :, ,— , , WaJ. ' . . ' .V.VVVK. i ' : ' „::,::„:, ' m v = ..... . vyA :.-.::. v r-D. ' ■ ' ' : T :;:, : r„ ' : : , : ; ,i— ' , ■■ ; , ' ' ■■■ , , :. ssss «am«ilMi me REDWOOD 1931 Published for the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA George J. Schelcher, Jr. Editor James F. Twoiiy, Jr. Bu iiic Manager Arms, and the man I sing, who, forced by Fate, And haughty Juno ' s unrelent- ing hate, Exr e e d and exiled, left the Trojan shore. Long labours, both by sea and land, he bore, And in the doubtful war. be- fore he won The Latian realm, and buil: the destined town ; His banished gods restored tc rites divine; And settled sure succession in his line, From whence the race of Alban fathers come, And the long glories of ma- jestic Rome. O muse! the causes and the crimes relate; What goddess was provoked, and whence her hate; For what offence the queen of heaven began e, so just Involved his anxious life in endless cares, Exposed to wants, and hurried into wars! Can heavenly minds such high resentment show, Or exercise their spite in hu- man woe? Against the Tiber ' s mouth, but far away. An ancient town was seated on the sea — A Tyrian colony — the people made Stout for the war. and studi- ous for their trade: Carthage the name — beloved by Juno more Than her own Argos, or the Samian shore. Here stood her chariot; here. if heaven were kind. The seat of awful empire she designed. Qh ineken QJiirty One KEDWOOD CVJrail Gdihon ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA VOLUME XXX FOREWORD Realizing that the life and character of a truly great man is a source of inspiration to those who read or hear of his noble deeds, it has been the aim of the Redwood to present in its pages a series of pictures representing the adventures, difficulties, and misfor- tunes of Aeneas and his companions, as well as the indomitable courage manifested in that world-famous journey from Troy to Latium, as depicted for us by the masterful pen of Virgil in his great epic poem, The Aeneid. Life, we know, is a journey, and our University career may be considered as a stage in that journey. Here we must endeavor to acquire that heroic spirit, that energy, bravery, and self-sacrifice, that exalted purpose to keep on, to persevere, to fight all our bat- tles manfully, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. THE STAFF George J. Schelcher, Jr. - - - Editor William F. Wagner - - Associate Editor John J. McGuire - Advertising Manager James F. Twohy, Jr. - Business Manager Winston A. Keller, Circulating Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Anthony P. Hamann Arthur Calou Edward Bailly Jerome McLaughlin James Pike Richard Doyle, Jr. Sidney Macneil David Lubin Jacques Perier George Flajole Harold De Luca Ned Strong ichard Thrift oseph Green DEDICATION To Virgil, the golden poet of the golden age of literature, the purest, gentlest, sweet- est, best-beloved among all poets, as a small share in the world tribute to the bi- millennial commemoration of his birth, this issue of the Redwood is affectionately dedicated.      M • ' ' ■ ! v - , ' - ' C O NTE NTS University - - Literary - - - Organizations Activities - - Athletics - - - I - II - Ill - IV - V IN MEMORIAM Charles L. Bartlett, Ex.- ' 32, a beloved student of Santa Clara has passed away, but his memory will long be preserved in our hearts as a loyal, outstanding man in the life of Santa Clara.   THE WOODEN HORSE By destiny compelled, and in despair, The Greeks grew weary of the tedious war, And by Minerva ' s aid, a fabric reared, Which like a steed of monstrous height appeared: The sides were planked with pine: they feigned if made For their return, and this the vow they paid . Thus they pretend; but in the hollow side, Selected numbers of their soldiers hide: With inward arms the dire machine they load; And iron bowels stuff the dark abode. UNIVERSITY Through the generosity of the Alumni and friends of the University, the new Mission Church stands as the heart and center of University ac- tivities.     II It B ' tf$$ig m. . ? : . j Cloister and southeastern en- trance of the restored Mission Santa Clara, showing the an- cient tile roofing and a por- tion of the Mission garden with its luxuriant growth of vines, shrubbery and palms. Ancient cypress and majestic palm cast their picturesque shadows over the vine-clad entrance to Bergin Hall, the Administration Building of the University and the resi- dence of the Jesuit Fathers. As a monument to Father No- bili, S.J., founder of the Uni- versity, and as a manifestation of the efforts of Father Mc- Coy, S.J., for a Greater Santa Clara, stands Nobili Hall, the campus ' newest building. The Alumni Science Building at the northeastern corner of the campus looks out upon the gardens and shrubbery that for years have made the Mission grounds the shrine of California tourists.   I I The shrine of St. Joseph, and the vaulted dome of Ricard Memorial Observatory, where for so many years, the Padre of the Rains lived and lab- ored and contemplated the motions of the planets.  The stately bell tower of the new Mission Church from which, morning, noon, and evening swells the silvery toned melody of the bells of old Spain.  REV. CORNELIUS J. McCOY, SJ. President I m — ' I Rev. Joseph Crowley, S.J. Vice-President Rev. John J. Hayes, S. . Rev. Joseph M. Georgen, S.J. Secretary Supervisor TDeans REV. W. C. GIANERA, S.J. Dean of Faciclties REV. HUGH C. DONAVON, S.J. Dean of Men CLARENCE C. COOLIDGE Demi of Law GEORGE L. SULLIVAN Dean of Engineering EDWARD J. KELLY Dean of Business HUNTER S. ARMSTRONG Law REV. EUGENE BACIGALUPI, S.J. Physics J. MARIUS BECCHETTI Law REV. EDWARD BOLAND, S.J. History LAWRENCE H. COOK Chemistry CAMILLO D ' ABRUZZO Italian REV. CORNELIUS F. DEENEY, S.J. Economics REV. JOHN DOUGHERTY, S.J. Chemistry R?- HARLAN H. DYKES Law EDMUND C. FLYNN Engineering REV. GEORGE GILBERT, S.J. Mathematics REV. JOHN GIAMBASTIANI, S.J. Journalism s MARTIN C. GLAVINA German REV. JAMES HENRY, S.J. Mathematics REV. ALBERT JOHNSON, S.J. Latin ROBERT D. LANE Biology HENRI LECAT French REV. WILLIAM MARCHINTON, S.J. Religion RALPH H. MARTIN Spanish REV. WILLIAM McNALLY, S.J. Literature FENTON J. McKENNA Public Speaking EDWARD P. MURPHY Law Hi W- ERNEST F. PETERSON Engineering DONALD SHAM Business REV. FRANCIS SHEERIN, SJ. Philosophy JOHN G. SHOTT Business REV. EDWARD SHIPSEY, S.J. Education MAURICE J. SMITH La w ( HAR1 ES D. SOUTH Assistant Librarian JOHN A. WADELL Professor Emeritus English ALVIN J. WOLF English REV. HENRY WOODS, S.J. Librarian FRED C. GERLACH, M.D. Attending Physician EDWARD A. AMARAL, M.D. Asst. Attending Physician GRADUATES ' Post-t j ' raduatcs DAN G. BARDIN Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1929. Salinas, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. WILLIAM L. CORSIGLIA Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1929. San Jose, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. JOSEPH A. BONACINA Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1927. Santa Clara, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. GEORGE P. LARROUY Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1929. Redwood City, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. JAMES F. GOOD B.S. in Phil., Santa Clara, 193 0. Oroville, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. --,:{ 28 }!,- Vost-Cjraduates NAPOLEON J. MENARD A.B., Santa Clara, 1929. White Swan, Wash. Candidate for LL.B. MICHAEL S. PONTONI Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1929. Areata, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. SISTI J. SEGRETTI Ph.B., Santa Clara, 1929. Salinas, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. PAUL J. TORELLI B.S., Santa Clara, 1928. Santa Clara, Calif. Candidate for LL.B. -■•■$ 29 }3s- dm mM MILTON C. AXT, B.S. in P.E. SHIRLEY T. ARNOLD, San Francisco Age 24 BS - in E - E - Physical Education S J ose A S e 2} S « Jose P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) Engineering Engineering Block S. C. Society (1) (2) (3) Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) ROMEO J. BIGONGIARI, B.S. in E.E. Age 21 (4) (4 — Pres.) (4) Student Congress (4) Student A.I.E.E. (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Passion Play ( 1 ) Baseball (1) (2) (3) Capt. (3) Football (1) (2) (3) Fresh men Backfield Coach (4) JOHN K. BUTLER, JR., B.C.S. VINCENT J. CARRESE, Honolulu, Hawaii Age 2 3 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) Band (1) (2) Stephen M. White ( 1 ) Managers (1) (2) (3) (4) Vice-Pres. (4) Choir (2) (3) B.S. in P.E. San Pedro Age 25 Physical Education P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Football (2) (3) (4) Stage Crew (2) (3) (4) Chairman Auditing Committee of Eng. Soc. (4) Vice-Chairman Student Branch A.I.E.E. (4) ELMO A. CERRUTI, B.S. Sun Jose Age 21 Santa Clara (1) (2) Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Mission Play (3) Dramatic Art Contest, Winner (4) Rally Committee (4) Glee Club (4) ■°-sg{ 30 } - 9tl JAMES J. CONNORS, JR., B.C.S. Juneau, Alaska Age 2} Business B.A.A. (2) (3) (4) HUGH O. CLARKE, B.S. in Phil. FRANCIS A. CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS E. DALY, B.C.S. Jerome, Arizona Age 22 B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Pres. (4) Student Congress (3) (4) Arizona Club (4) Passion Play ( I ) Central Mission Play Committee (3) Basketball (1) Dum Age 2) Law Stephen M. White (1) Santa Clara (1) (2) Block S.C. Society (3) (4) Student Congress (3) (4) Managers ' Association (I) (2) (3) (4) Baseball Manager (3) Dramatics (2) WILLIAM DANIELSON, A.B. Burl in game Age 21 Law Leg-al Fraternity (3) (4) Arts Society (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Gamma Eta Gamma (4) Ph.B Los Angeles Age 22 Law B.A.A. (1) Arts Society (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) JOHN L. DE LA GARRIGUE, B.S. in E.E. Mar Vista Age 28 Engineering Transfer Loyola University (4) Engineering Society (4) B.V.M. Sodality (4) -•€{ 31 jJk M JOSEPH P. DOETSCH, B.S. in M.E. Los Gatos Age 2) Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Student A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3) (4) JOHN H. ETCHEBARREN, B.C.S. Reno, Nevada Age 22 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Block S.C. Society (3) (4) Football (2) (3) BERTRAND E. DUQUE, Ph.B. Reno, Nevada Age 2} Arts JAMES P. EAMES, B.S. in M.E. San Francisco Age 24 Engineering Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) Student A.S.M.E. (2) (3) (4) Stage Crew (2) U.S.N.R. (3) (4) PETER J. ETCHEBARREN Ph.B. Reno, Nevada. Arts B.A.A. (1) THOMAS F. FARRELL, B.S. in E.E. Age 21 San Francisco Age 21 Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Stage Crew (1) (2) (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Football (1) (4) Block S.C. (3) (4) Baseball (2) (3) (4) Boxing (1) (2) ■4 32 ) FRED J. GALLO, B.S. in E.E. PETER A. GIANNINI, Ph.B. San Francisco Age 2} Santa Clara Age 22 Engineering Law Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) Legal Fraternity (4) (4) Choir (1) (2) (3) Stage Crew (1) (2) (3) (4) JOHN A. GOUGH, B.S. in P.E. San Francisco Age 22 Physical Education B.A.A. (1) P.E. Society (2) (3) Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Capt. (4) JOSEPH M. GREEN, Ph.B. Phoenix, Arizona Age 21 Arts Arts Society (3) (4) Redwood (3) (4) House (3) Senate . (4) Engineering Society (2) Arizona Club (4) Pres. (4) B.V.M. Sodality (3) (4) Age 22 WILLIAM H. HAAKINSON, JR., THOMAS M. HAAS, B.C.S. BS - San Jose San Bernardino Age 2} Business Medicine B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Mendel Club (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) Block S. C. Society (2) (3) (4) (5) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) -4{ 3 3 }S  HAROLD P. HARPER, B.S. in P.E. San Jose Age 2} Physical Education Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Baseball (2) (3) (4) JOHN J. JAUREGUI, Ph.B. Reno, Nevada Age 22 Arts B.A.A. (1) (2) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) MANUEL E. HUERTA, NORWOOD E. V. JAQUA, B.S. in C. E. B.S. in P.E. Guadalajara, Mexico Ag t 25 Pasadena Age 24 Engineering Physical Education Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Latin American Society (3) (4) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Mission Play (3) Football (1) (2) (3) Choir (2) (3) Glee Club (4) FRANCIS O. KENEFICK, DAVID C. KIRBY, Ph.B. B.S. in M.E. San Jose Age 21 Gait Age 22 Law Engineering Arts Society (2) (3) (4) Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) Legal Fraternity (3) (4) (4) Stephen M. White (1) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) House (2) Stage Crew (2) (3) (4) Senate (3) (4) A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3) (4) Ryland Debate (2) Chairman (4) Dramatic Art Contest (1) (2 Passion Play ( 1 ) Dramatics (1) (2) (3) Passion Play ( 1 ) Mission Play (3) 4 34 )%-° FRANK W. KLATT, Ph.B. Santa Ana Age 20 Arts Arts Society (2) (3) (4) House (2) (3) Senate (4) Santa Clara (2) (3) (4) U.S.N.R. (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (3) (4) Glee Club (4) SHERMAN D. LEAHY, Ph.B. San Francisco Age 21 Law Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Senate (3) (4) Arts Society (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Santa Clara (1) (2) (3) Sports Editor (2) Passion Play (2) Mission Play (3) Basketball (1) GEORGE D. KOVACEVIC, B.S. in C.E. Berkeley Age 21 Engineering Engineering Society (3) (4) Mission Play (3) CHARLES T. LEDDEN, B.S. in C.E. San Mateo Age 2} Engineering Engineering Society (4) Winner Junior Design in C.E. ( 3 ) MARSHALL E. LEAHY, Ph.B. San Francisco Age 20 Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Arts Society (3) Student Congress (1) (2) (4) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Senate (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Senior Class President Dramatics (1) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Ryland Debate (3) Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Capt. (4) Football (1) FRANCISCO J. LINARES, B.C.S. Panama City, Panama Age 21 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Latin American Society (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) -4 3 5 ) ■- CHRISTOPHER S. MACHADO, Ph.B. Salinas Age 2} Arts Engineering Society ( 1 ) Block S.C. (1) (2) (3) (4) Football (1) (2) (5) (4) JOHN D. MAHONEY, B.C.S. San Francisco Age 21 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Student Congress (3) (4) Editor Santa Clara (3) (4) Archbishop ' s Medal (2) Mission Play Central Committee (3) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) ANDREW J. MALOVOS, JR. B.C.S. San Jose Age 24 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) DAVID J. MARKS, Ph.B. Bis bee, Arizona Ag Law Arts Society (2) (3) Legal Fraternity (2) (4) Stephen M. White (1) House (3) Arizona Club (4) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Santa Clara (1) (2) (3) Managers ' Association ( 1 ) Dramatics (2) (3) (4) Ryland Debate (3) National Oratorical Contest (3) (4) SAVINO V. MARTINELLI, 2 s B.S. in P.E. Los Angeles Age 22 Physical Education P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) (4) Block S.C. Society (2) (3) (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) JOHN A. MARTIN, B.C.S. San Jose Age 22 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) -«6f 36 )§s Walter m. Mclaughlin, JOSEPH A. MERRILL, AUGUST J. MIGNOLA, JR., Ph.B. B.S. in E.E. B.C.S. Sacramento Age 21 San Francisco Age 22 San Jose Age 21 Law Engineering Business Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Engineering Society (3) (4) B.A.A. (1) (2) (5) (4) Student Congress (4) Sodality (4) House (2) (3) Stage Crew (4) Senate (4) Ryland Debate ( 3 ) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) (4) Prefect (4) PAUL A. MILLER, B.S. in P.E. HERMAN J. METTLER, ANTHONY J. MORABITO, Salinas Age 22 B.S. in C.E. Pb.B. Physical Education Redwood City Age 22 San Francisco Age 21 P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Arts Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Engineering Stephen M. White (1) Baseball (1) Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) House (2) B.A.A. (1) (4) Rally Committee (2) (4) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Chairman (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Basketball (1) (2) Baseball (3) 37 } STEVEN K. MURRAY, B.S. in P.E. Esparto Age 22 Physical Education P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Basketball (1) (2) (3) Baseball (3) (4) GEORGE B. NOGUES, B.S. in E.E. San Jose Age 23 Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Student A.I.E.E. (1) (2) (3) (4) LAWRENCE P. O ' CONNOR, B.S. in C.E. San Francisco Age 22 Engineering Engineering Society (3) (4) Pres. (4) Student Congress (4) HOWARD R. O ' DANIELS, B.C.S. THOMAS P. O ' DONNELL, Ph.B. Seattle, Washington A Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Chairman Junior Prom ( 3 ) Baseball (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Block S.C. Society (3) (4) Vice Pres. Senior Class (4) re 23 Hollistc Age 21 Legal Fraternity (3) (4) House (4) Gamma Eta Gamma (4) JAMES T. O ' KEEFE, JR., Ph.B. Menlo Park Age 21 Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Arts Society (2) Press Club (2) Santa Clara (3 ) (4) Dramatics (1) (2) Passion Play ( 1 ) Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Senate (3) (4) Gamma Eta Gamma (4) ••€{ 38 B.S. in C.E. Los Alios Engineering Society FRANCIS J. PARENTE, Ph.B. STEPHEN H. PAYSON, San Francisco Age 22 Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Engineering Society (1) Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Block S.C. (3) (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (4) Dramatics (1) (2) (3) Passion Play ( 1 ) RONALD F. PETERS, Ph.B. Dam ilk Age 21 A Z e 2i Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Arts Society (2) (3) (4) Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Senate (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Herman F. Budde Prize (3) Gamma Eta Gamma (4) LAWRENCE J. PFISTER, B.C.S. GEORGE P. PIPER, B.S. in E.E. BERNARD C. PLOVER, Ph.B. Las Angeles Age 22 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Managers ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4) President (4) Manager Freshmen Football (3) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) Mission Play (3 ) Tacomci, Wash. Age 21 Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (1) (2) Stage Crew (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (3) (4) Santa Rosa Arts Arts Society (3) (4) House (3) Senate (4) Ryland Debate (3) B.V.M. Sodality (4) Age 20 •4 39 fa- HECTOR P. PUCCINELLI, GEORGE D. REED, Ph.B. ALFRED RONSTADT, A.B. B.S. in C.E. Petal tuna Age 21 Tucson, Arizona Age 21 San Francisco Age 21 Arts Law Engineering House (2) (3) Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Engineering Society (3) (4) Senate (4) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Band (1) (2) (3) (4) Boxing (2) (3) (4) Stephen M. White (1 ) Passion Play ( 1 ) House (2) Senate (3) (4) Choir (1) (2) (3) (4) Rally Committee (3) ALESSANDRO T. ROWLAND, FRANCIS H. RUETTGERS, ALBERT J. RUFFO, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in P.E. B.C.S. Tacoma, Wash. Age 22 Los Angeles Age 23 Wasco Age 21 Engineering Physical Education Business Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) P.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4) B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) (4) Block S.C. Society (2) (3) (4) Stephen M. White (1) President Student Body (4) Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Student Congress (3) (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (1) (2) (3) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Boxing (1) (2) (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Basketball (1) Stage Crew (3 ) (4) Boxing (2) (3) Football (2) (3) Baseball (2) (3) Boxing (1) (2) Freshmen Football Coach (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) ■•-€{ 40 )§►« JOSE B. RUIZ, B.S. in E.E. Colima, Col., Mexico Age 21 Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Stage Crew (3) DONALD A. RUSSELL, B.C.S. Pond Age 22 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Managers ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4) OCTAVIUS M. SANTONI, B.C.S. Woodland Age 22 Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) CLARENCE E. SCHIES, B.C.S. San Bernardino Age 22 Business B.A.A. Mission (1) (2) (3) (4) Play Committee (3) HENRY F. SCHMIDT, B.S. in P.E. San Jose Age 2 5 Physical Education P.E. Society (I) (2) (3) Managers ' Association (1) (2) (3) (4) Assistant Trainer (1) (2) Head Trainer (3) (4) Dramatics (I) (2) (3) Passion Play ( I ) JAMES J. SCOPPETTONE, Ph.B. San Jose Age 21 Law Stephen M. White (1) House (2) Senate ( 3 ) Legal Fraternity (3) Arts Society (2 ) Santa Clara (1) (2) (3) Lit. Editor (3) Passion Play ( 1 ) Mission Play (3) Oratorical Contests (1) (2) (3) - §{ 41 }g« - GEORGE L. SINGEWALD, B.C.S. EDWARD C. STEFFANI, GEORGE H. STENGER, Atherton Age Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Choir (3) B.V.M. Sodality (2) Santa Clara (3) Associate Editor (3) Stephen M. White ( 1 ) House (3) Managers ' Association (2) 22 B.S. in M.E. B.S. in E.E. Saratoga Age 21 Cou ' dl Age 25 Engineering Engineering Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4) (4) Student A.I.E.E. (1) (2) Stage Crew (2) (3) (4) Student A.S.M.E. (3) (4) Basketball (1) (2) HARRY I. SULLIVAN, Ph.B. Burlingame Age 21 Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Stephen M. White (1) House (2) ALBERT A. TASSI, Ph.B. Burlingame Age 21 Arts B.A.A. (1) (2) B.V.M. Sodality (4) Sanctuary Society (4) House (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Mission Play (3) Block S.C. (2) (3) (4) Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Baseball (1) (2) WILLIAM W. THELLER, Ph.B. Sunnyvale Age 22 Law Legal Fraternity (4) igf 42 ]§• ■ JOSEPH W. THOMAS , B.S. ELMER R. TOGNAZZINI, MARIO J. TOLLINI, Ph.B. San Diego Age 22 B.C.S. San Francisco Age 21 Medicine San Luis Obispo Age 21 Arts Mendel Club (3) (4) Business B.A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) Passion Play ( 1 ) Mission Play (3) Block S.C. (3) (4) Engineering Society (1) B. V. M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Mod. (4) Stage Crew (1) (2) (3) Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) PAUL L. VREDENBURG, ALFRED L. W ANGER, Ph.B. WILLIAM J. WARREN, B.S. in C.E. Vallejo Age 20 B.S. in E.E. Kainncla, Hawaii Age 2 5 Law Areata Age 20 Engineering Legal Fraternity (3) (4) Engineering Engineering Society ( 1 ) (2) (3) House ( 2 ) Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) (4) Senate (3) (4) Orchestra (2) (3) (4) Block S.C. (3) (4) Rally Committee (2) (4) Band (4) Rally Committee (4) B.V.M. Sodality (2) (3) (4) Donovan Prize (2) Football (2) (3) Passion Play ( 1 ) Barchi Prize (2) Mission Play (3) Chairman A.I.E.E. (4) Santa Clara (1) (2) Yell Leader (1 ) (2) Head Yell Leader (4) Gamma Eta Gamma (4) 4{ 43 }£«• LAOCOON AND THE SERPENTS We fled amazed; their destined way they take, And to Laocoon and bis children make: And first around the tender boys they wind, Then with their sharpened fangs their limbs and bodies grind. The wretched father running to their aid With pious haste but vain, they next invade: Twice round his waist their winding volumes rolled; And twice about his gasping throat they fold. The priest thus doubly choked — their crests divide And towering o ' er his head in triumph ride. LITERARY The latest completed addition to the beautiful buildings that grace the campus and dedi- cated to Fr. Nobili, S. J.  1 Shrines by the Wayside By Jacques E. Perier LET US glance back through the golden pages of history, to an age, not so long past, which deals with the lure, romance, devotion and pathos of a great crusade . . . the Crusade of the Cross. Nor must we be transported to a distant clime to follow this holy cavalcade, no, we need but turn to our own fair and glorious State, California. Too often, have we become oblivious to our own treasures, and in searching for an historic past we have gone elsewhere, unmindful of California ' s own stirring history, when every morning brought forth a noble chance, and every chance a noble knight. Yet, let us never cease to remember the Old Mission of the Padre, and not allow the apathy of a too heedless world toward these landmarks deter us in the knowledge of their past, and the powerful part they played in the evolution of our State. It was left for Sebastian Viscaino to blaze the way to our shores in the year 1602. And then it was, that after him, the Pacific Ocean, with all its hues and jeweled heists, became furrowed by the keels of Spain. Spanish ships, ' in the name of -God and King, disembarked the centuries of their own civilization upon our shores. Traders, adventurers, and men of God, passed along this coast, planting their colonies and cloisters, until slowly mission after mission was built along the soft coast wilder- ness. They were like the beads of a rosary linked by a road ... a rough road, long and lonely, punctuated with mission towers and scented gar- dens. Yet, though lonely, rough and dangerous, it was lovely, too, with a name like music ... El Camino Real. Like music, also, were the names of the Missions . . . San Miguel, San Juan Capistrano, San Fernando Rey . . . their very list a melody. Those happy days rang with music and life and the joyous spirit of the caballero. They formed an idyllic story of quiet and content, of labor and prosperity, and though but a bit of garden or portion of wall remains today, there seems to linger still a perfume of orange and jessa- mine, and a silver thread of melody, bringing to one ' s mind a vision of the monk of yesterday as he strolled here in the cool of eventide, telling his rosary. These missions . . . their gardens teeming with flowers of gorgeous hue., and tropical palm, with orchards of peach, apple and pear stretch- ing down to the foaming fringe of the sea . . . can we forget them? Buildings, white-walled and rep-capped, traced by winding vines, stand- ing boldly against the sea or sky, were like a vision of joy to the weary mariner or drooping horseman. Yes, those corridors and cloisters, with their beautiful arches, formed an ideal spot in the heat of day when the sun shone hot in the patio. Here was always a cool and inviting retreat, and grateful was the traveler of long ago when he could rest his weari- ness in its deep recesses. Today there is still a mystic charm, even in their ruin, to sink down upon a bench built by forgotten hands and dream . . . dream of the yesteryears . . . when our country was young and beautiful, and strife, greed and hatred were unknown. These missions, proud in the days of their glory, are no less proud in their ruin. Still their ancient cloisters and corridors resound with echoes of the romantic past. Not always can a passing glimpse give to the traveler an adequate idea of the grandeur or sublimity of these sacred landmarks. One must see them in the full of day when the haze of the summer air softens the blows that Time has dealt them. Nature, with tenderest love, has planted bits of grass and weeds here and there upon the tottering walls, and sown the patios with many colored blossoms. But with the rising of the moon these ruins appear most enchanting. The silvery light paints out the scars of winds and years, and in the silence and softness of the night they stand, a mighty tribute to the memory of their founders, the Padres. And let us not forget those men of God. They were the true Fathers of the West. Their learning, courage, zeal, mental strength, unfailing energy, forgetfulness of self and intense love for their fellow man, place them forever in the light of undying memory. The work of these men, greatest among whom were Serra, Crespi, Palou, Lasuen, Murguia and Peyri, was not in vain, though in the range of their vision it may have seemed so. For patience and unfaltering faith in God, they are unique in the history of the world. Thus in passing may we always remember that still the old Mission Road winds through the mountains, and along it the footsteps of van- ished Spain are marked with roses and broken cloisters and the crucifix. ■ 47 }E - Virgil, the Poet ' s Poet By Richard E. Doyle, Jr. I— INFLUENCE Thy Rome died many deaths . . . But thou Imperial Virgil couldst not die. . . . GONE ARE your glories, O Rome, your armies, your wealth, your grandeur, your conquests; the ruins of your cities remain as dumb wit- nesses of the magnificence that was yours. But in the midst of your degradation there stands one monument which time cannot efface, one man who will live till this world be dead. From the fertile soil of Mantua he sprung and from the genius of his mind came your everlasting monu- ment. Their influence in the world of literature has been far greater than your influence in any other field. Publius Virgilius Maro lived, wrote and was idealized in the Age of Augustus, that Golden Age of Rome when all the world was at peace and when came into the world the Prince of Peace. Esteemed by the Emperor and loved by the people, Virgil lived a life of beauty on the sunlit plains and in the soft, caressing air of Campagna. Even during his lifetime his Eclogues and Georgics cast the spell of their sweetness and the quietude of rustic life over the war-like Romans; after his death his Aeneid stood out as an undying tribute to the heroic qualities of the Latin race. The Aeneid still lives. It colored the style of Livy, of Tacitus, of Ovid. Virgilium tantum vidi, was the boast of Ovid in his old age. In the Roman schools the works of Virgil, because of their perfection and the consummate art of their appeal, were the models of rhetoric; the Aeneid became, and still remains, a constant source of poetic allusion. Commentators tell us that the Mantuan cast his spell over the Venerable Bede; he was the Divine Master of Dante; and under his enchantment came Milton. Nor has he, in a more modern time, ceased to exert a very wide and potent charm over many different minds. Voltaire called Virgil Homer ' s greatest works and the Aeneid, le plus beau monument qui reste de tout l ' antiquite ; Bacon felt the influence of the chastest poet and royalest, Virgilius Maro ; Edmund Burke always had a Virgil not far from his elbow and constantly brought down the house by felicitious quotations of his stirring lines; and Wordsworth, struck by the beauty of the Aeneid while reading it to his son, wrote two poems, Laodamia and Dion, in the Virgillian style. But of all the poets of the world two stand out as having been the most influenced by Virgil in style, in composition -4 48 )!►- and in treatment. These two great poets are: Dante Alighieri and John Milton. In the first canto of his Inferno, Dante pays his tribute to Virgil in these words: r O se tu quel Virgilio, e quella fonte. Che spanda si parlar si largo flume? ' Kisposi lui con vergognosa f route. r O degli altri poeti onore e lume, Vaglia mi ' l lungo studio, e ' l graude amore, Che m ' ha fatto cercar lo tuo volume. Tu se ' lo mio maestro e ' l mio autore: Tu se ' solo colui, da cui io tolsi Lo bello stile che m ' ha fatto onore. In translation: rf ' Art thou indeed that Virgil and that fount Whence pours of eloquence so broad a stream? ' I made reply to him with bashful front. r O of the other poets light supreme, May the long study well avail me now And the great love that made thy book my theme. Thou art my master and my author thou, And thou art he alone from whom results The goodly style whereto my honors owe. ' What more glowing words could describe Dante ' s debt to Virgil? Virgil, as you know, guides Dante through the Inferno and Purgatorio and throughout both of these parts of the Commedia he frequently pays his respect to this master. Nor is it alone in the words which Dante speaks to him which show the Virgillian influence. The Italian had a very definite reason for choosing Virgil as his guide. To Alighieri, the Roman poet typified the very highest of human reason. He uses Virgil in both the Inferno and Purgatorio because those are the places into which human reason can penetrate. O thou who honorest both science and art . . ., says Dante to his guide, showing the high plane of learn- ing on which he placed him as the highest type of Human Reason. Dante ' s idea of a descent into the Inferno may or may not have been taken from Virgil, but there are many reasons to believe that it was. Ninety-five of the characters which Dante meets are in the Aeneid and many of the instances of their meeting are more than similar. In fact, here is a passage from the third canto of the Commedia which deals with the people on the marge of the Dark River: Dante turns to Virgil and says, Now tell me, Master, I entreat, what folks are these and by what rule they seem so eager on the passage to be gone. ... -•$ 49 ]§ - By way of comparison I present a passage from the Sixth Book of the Aeneid, treating of the same detail. Aeneas turns to his priestess guide and says, O Virgin seer! why move the thronging ghosts toward yonder stream. What seek they there? There are two passages which are almost identical in meaning and the following lines are replete with similarities too numerous to delve into in such a short treatise. It is the contention of some that the idea of Beatrice leading Dante through Paradiso was suggested by Virgil ' s use of the Sibyl to convey Aeneas in that dark underworld of sightless gloom. The grounds for this contention are few, but we may take them for what they are worth. In Aeneid, the Sibyl typifies knowledge; that is, knowledge above the human, and is therefore chosen by Virgil to lead his hero. In the Corn- media, Beatrice typifies the good of intellect and is therefore chosen by Dante to be his guide in Paradise. Because of this similarity some hold that Dante received his idea of personifying super-human knowledge into the person of Beatrice Portinari from the Sibyl of Aeneid. We therefore see that the influence of Virgil and the Aeneid was tre- mendous on Dante and the Divina Commedia. In places the structure is parallel, the composition is similar and many of the ideas are the same in both. The next great poet to feel the influence of Virgil on his works was John Milton. As a young man Milton traveled extensively in Italy. Latin and Italian he knew perfectly and he had the greatest admiration and respect for the works of both Virgil and Dante. It is said, although no direct proof is offered, that Milton, on one of his Italian sojourns, wrote three Latin poems in the style and manner of the Virgillian Eclogues. However, if this be true, he was laying the foundation for that majesty of style which became his in later years. After his long political struggle in the Commonwealth, Milton lost a great deal of the sublimity of his verse and of his personal style, consequently he imitated the epic style of Virgil in his Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. Lycidas, too, is written in the chaste and reserved style of the Roman. Paradise Lost and the Aeneid compare favorably in quite a few respects; they are both marked by a cultivated style and a noble purpose; at times the matter is similar and always the restraint of Milton ' s work is typical of Virgil. One English critic says: . . . No man has so happily copied the manner of the ancients and the elegance of Virgil as has John Milton. Dante and Milton are but two of the long line of poets who have been influenced by Virgil. It is claimed by many critics that the influence of the ancients and particularly that of Virgil is rapidly dying out. If this, then, be true; if modern education relegates Virgil to the exterior dark- ness, the rising generation will be the first in nineteen centuries which has not been raised on the Aeneid and which has not imbibed something -4 50fc - of the purity and stateliness of the Virgillian works. If we are not to form our artistic concepts from the exquisiteness of Virgil, what substi- tute is to be offered? Shall there no longer be any stimulus to elevation of thought; shall we no longer be productive of the beautiful; shall we no longer have a model of graceful form or shall we turn and in the ringing words of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, say: 1 salute thee, Mantovano, I that loved thee since my day began, Wield er of the stateliest measure Ever moulded by the lips of man. II— LIFE rf . . . Thou majestic in thy sadness at the doubtful doubt of human kind. . . . — Tennyson. At Andes, a small village near Mantua in the Cisalpine Gaul, Publius Vergilius Maro came into this land of living. Born in 70 B. C. during the first consulship of Pompey and Crassius, Virgil lived to be the im- mortal bard of the Empire of the Caesars. Of the early life of the poet we know comparatively little. In fact all the biographical material on the man is of the fourth and fifth cen- turies; consequently it is full of legendary history. However, there are a few facts which have come down to us and appear as authentic. By birth Virgil was a citizen of Mantua, not of Rome, for the Roman franchise was not extended to the Transpadani until twenty years after his birth. By heritage he was a landed gentleman of mediocre circum- stances. At a very early age the poet left his Gallic home and traveled to Cremona. Here he acquainted himself with the rudiments of gram- mar and rhetoric and here he remained until he assumed the toga virilis. Historians record that for him this event took place at an early date. After having completed his elementary training in Cremona, the Man- tuan traveled to Naples, where he placed himself under the guidance of one Parthenius, a Bythynian. Virgil diligently applied himself to the history of Thucydides, but his favorite subjects seem to have been medi- cine and mathematics. These pursuits may seem odd for a future poet, but they were important in that they gave to him the precision and ma- ture judgment which later distinguished his poetry. As for his philo- sophical pursuits, he became a close disciple and apt pupil of the Epicu- rean school. Having completed his studies in Naples, Virgil returned to his home in Mantua. Once again settled in his beloved rustic life, the poet devoted -4g{ 51 }3s - himself to the care of his farm and to the writing of a few minor poems which are still extant. By reason of his naturally delicate health and retiring nature, this quiet country life must have held far greater charm for him than any public career possibly could have. How long the poet might have remained in the tranquil Cisalpine retreat we cannot tell; but the crisis of his life came with an unexpected event and with this event comes our first certain knowledge of his poetic career. In 42 B. C, after the battle of Philippi and the triumph of the Tri- umvirs over the Consuls, the veterans of the victors had been promised the fertile lands of certain Italian towns, Mantua being one of the towns. Virgil ' s farm was seized and but for the friendship of the poet with C. Asinius Pollio, the military governor of Cisalpine Gaul and a man of literary tastes, it is hard to imagine what might have become of the poet. Well fortified with letters of introduction, the young poet acted on the suggestion of his friend and presented himself to Maecenas in Rome. Once in the capital city his rare genius was quickly recognized and his charming nature soon won for him the friendship of Augustus as well as that of Maecenas. Virgil now became a prosperous man. He was a member of that select literary set which graced the tables of Maecenas and which basked in the favor of the covirt of Augustus. But the hustle and bustle of metropolitan life was not congenial to the rustic nature of the man. Henceforth his favorite home was Naples. In the sunny climes of Cam- pagna he found relief from the pulmonary disorder which afflicted him. He was adored by the people of Naples and from all indications his life there was one of happiness. It is difficult to say how Virgil became so wealthy, but it seems certain that the generosity of Maecenas accounts for part of his prosperity; Augustus, too, was munificent with his favor- ites and bestowed many gifts upon them. In the year 19 B. C. the poet planned a tour to Greece to visit those scenes of that classic land which was the home of the Muses, the time- honored contests of Olympia and from which had come such a vast amount of living sculpture. But the ill-health of Virgil was not equal to the journey which he set out upon. He reached Athens tired and feeble and was not able to enjoy his short visit. Augustus met him in the Grecian city and took many pains to see that Virgil returned to Rome in comfort; but the illness of the poet proved to be mortal and he only lived to land at Brundisium. Here he expired on the twenty-second of September, 19 B. C. Both as man and poet Virgil was extremely and deservedly popular. His rivals in the literary field could not envy the success of one so un- assuming and they loved him for himself as well as for his poetry. He was extremely temperate in manner, unselfish, kind-hearted, sympa- -•$ 5 2 }§ :■- thizing. His rusticity of manners and his awkard appearance were never completely veneered over by his association in the city and to his dying day remained an integral part of his charm. Virgil was at all times pensive, melancholic and mistrusted his own power as a poet. It took a great deal of persuasion on the part of Au- gustus to hear a portion of the Aeneid read by the poet himself and it is fitting tribute to the modesty of Virgil that he willed this great work be committed to the fire after his death; it is also fitting tribute to the taste and foresight of his executors that they preserved the poem intact for the benefit of posterity. Ill— WORKS All the charm of all the Muses often flowering in a single word. — Tennyson. While living in Mantua Virgil wrote a number of minor poems and it was there that he passed through his apprenticeship. Of his juvenile, poems (they were written before he reached the age of 18), only one stands out and warrants our attention. This poem is The Gnat, a Cata- lectic style poem which shows the ingenuity of the young poet and his inherent love of nature. Not only does it display Virgil ' s love of exterior nature, but also a deep insight into and a sympathy with the more human side. Tradition declares that a collection of fourteen poems under the heading of Catalepton was written by Virgil, but scholars are divided in opinion as to whether the work really belongs to Virgil or to someone seeking to imitate him. However, it is certain that he had practically completed his apprenticeship before going to Rome, for his first produc- tion there was marked by a certain poetic maturity. The first productions of Virgil in Rome were the Eclogues. These are little poems of a poet not yet great, but in them is all Virgil in minia- ture. Virgil ' s next great work, the Georgics, undertaken at the request of Maecenas, was done in the hope that the old Roman enthusiasm for farming might be rekindled. Being a rustic by birth, he knew the coun- tryside well and consequently became the poet of the back to the land movement which Augustus was then starting. The last and greatest work of the Mantuan is the Aeneid. In it we find his immense love of life; his burning patriotism; his great spiritual- ism; a deep sympathy, and a compassionate tenderness. The Aeneid is a tribute to Augustus and the Roman Empire. The story of the wander- ings of Aeneas is merely a fable. Behind this fable and its symbolism is a massive tale of the struggle of seven hundred years. Seven long cen- turies which had for their crown and climax the Golden Age of Rome, the pacified Augustan world. - f J 3 } - To Virgil (Stanzas from a poem) By Rev. H. Woods, S. J. ' Tis Mantua! And there — the Mantuan land! What memories are quickened by that name Of Goth and Gaul and Vandal! Where we stand, Stood Hannibal and Attila. Hither came The Lombard. Here the saddened night air bore To despots revelling the expected cry Of murdered rivals — Hark! the sudden roar Breaks in of Bonaparte ' s artillery! Call upon Mantua! Ah! too well we know How vain the world to summon from the dead The city of two thousand years ago To show its ancient life. No honored head Of Bonacolsi or Gonzaga hears And harkens to the call. No burghers cast the cerements off. The barrier of the years Stands firm between our present and their past. Yet earth hath its immortals. Boldly dare! Cry Mantua! aloud! in clarion tone! — Not from the depths, but from this upper air Comes back the answer: Mantua is my own, And I am Mantua! She gave me birth: I only am the Mantuan, name sublime! I am her glory, source of all her worth! A bond indissoluble for all time! Great Master, hail! who to one equal lyre A varied theme dost variously sing. Now pastured ease, now husbandry inspire Thy rural muse. The piping shepherds fling Their mutual challenge in the summer ' s shade; The rugged ploughman turns the wintry field; The herdsman ' s art, the vinedresser ' s, are made To serve thee, and the orchard ' s summer yield. Thou are the Mantuan; but thou art more. With Mantua begins thy rural lay; The flock, the stream, the field, the garnered store; The ancient city and its ramparts grey, Beneath, the silent river gliding by — -«€( 54 fc- c But soon thy lyre takes on a fuller tone As, lifting up thine eyes, thou dost descry A broader land, yet not the less thine own. An epic poet, thou alone of all Hast the deep-reaching word, the tender heart For human sorrow. Who would not recall Despite the lapse of ages, when the smart Burns keenest — the sweet, melting phrase endears Its utterer forever — Mortal woe Even from alien eyes exacts its tears; Our common nature touched, they needs must flow. And the famed note of sympathy supreme: Couldst thou but break thy pity-moving fate, Thou too shouldst be Marcellus! — Empty dream! — Pour lilies by the handful, thus thy state Perchance to lighten! Scatter many a bloom! The loving rite, fulfilled, imposed by grief — How profitless for him within the tomb! — For living broken hearts has its relief. But where the note of hope? Without its aid How vain the kindly word, the moistening eye! Was all thy healing art for sorrow, stayed On a mere anodyne, no remedy? While all the world was waiting for the One Promised in primal Eden to repair The sorrows of our earth, didst thou alone Amongst the future-visioning seers despair? Not so the enraptured Mantuan. He knew The world alert to greet its long Desire In Pollio ' s babe he parables the true Saviour of men. He tunes his Roman lyre To that of Israel ' s seer, who, heaven-inflamed, In figures of the prophetess and child Presaging the victory and peace, proclaimed The Incarnate God; His Mother undefiled. Virgil! A triple honor thine! Thrice Hail! Mantuan! Roman! Latest of Seers! All Hail! - 4 j j }§•■- Is America Losing Her Liberty? (Winning Oration in the Annual Owl Oratorical Contest) By James Pike OURS IS a government, says Roosevelt, of liberty — by, through, and under the law. That is America ' s greatest contribution to civiliza- tion. Not only has our form of government made this the greatest of nations, but it has served as an incentive to the rest of the world to dispel the darkness of autocracy with the torch of democracy. Oppressed peo- ples throughout the world, tossed by the stor ms of autocratic folly, have been led into the safe refuge of representative government by the light of our Constitution. One may ask how it is that an instrument so brief in form could so change the course of human destiny. The answer is simple. The funda- mental principles of liberty embodied in our Constitution were not the product of any one epoch; therefore its benefits have not been limited to any one generation. From time immemorial man has yearned for freedom; that natural craving has been the basis of all political progress. The constant trend of society has been toward democracy. The first great victory was won at Runnymede, where the divine right of kings was supplanted by the divine right of the people. This spark of liberty, as yet but faint, was fanned into flame by the Declaration of Independence, which declared all men free and equal. The Revolution vindicated with the blood of sacrifice the principles of that declaration. The time had arrived when these principles should be crystallized. ' Never in the history of the world had so able a group assembled as were convened in Philadelphia in May, 1787. Each of these men had played a notable part when the infant states had wrested themselves from the grip of tyranny. The memory of that conflict caused their souls to burn with the desire to perpetuate the principles for which they had fought. Now or never would come the triumph of liberty under the law! It was not mere chance which brought these great minds together in that hallowed room in Independence Hall; for the Almighty was about to answer the prayers, hopes and tears of downtrodden humanity. These men, fired by their zeal, conceived in four months that for man had been groping since civilization began. Their product was the fruition of the governmental experience of the ages. The fathers of our republic profited from the successes and failures of the past: they strove to avoid alike the Scylla of anarchy and the Charybidis of despotism. -4 56 )§►- r J_ O O D How successful has been their work! Who could have forseen the remarkable growth of the nation then being founded. And yet the scheme of government they designed was so sound in theory and practical in operation that today it is the same bulwark for democracy that it was in the days of its inception. If Franklin were here today, he would see his rising sun in all its noon-day glory, diffusing its light of freedom, justice and peace throughout the world, its kindly warmth giving en- couragement to those bowed down with Draco ' s yoke. The foundation of our government is the existence of the state for the people — not the people for the state — for under the Constitution limited powers were granted by the people to the state. It was not the aim of the Fathers, however, to create a pure democracy; rather, they tempered the unbridled power of the masses with constitutional limita- tion, that the rights of the minority might ever be protected and that the ship of state might never be driven from its course by the hysteria of the moment. The majesty of popular government has survived a century and a half. Coeval with the extension of the nation ' s far-flung boundaries has been the glorious unfoldment of her democracy. But in recent years dangerous forces have arisen which cause us to ask with honest concern: Is America losing her liberty? My answer to this question is: no. Even taking into consideration all the tyrannical laws we may have today — more than that — all the tyranny that could ever be devised by legisla- tors, my answer would still be no. It is true we have laws today which deprive us of much of our liberty. But the story of these United States shows that tyranny cannot long en- dure. Let the muse of history speak. You will remember that the alien and sedition laws, passed during Adam ' s administration, took away the right to make constructive criticism of the national government. For a time the people bore these acts with patience; but when the citizenry began to see in these laws an infringement on their God-given rights, the fate of the acts was sealed. They were removed from the statute books. Like a wave an act of tvranny prises, threatening the future of the nation; like a wave it breaks upon the sands of time, receding to whence it came. This is as true now as it ever wa s. The most outstanding example today of law overriding liberty is the prohibition amendment. Any far- visioned legislator could have foreseen this act a couple of decades ago. Like a storm it rose, slowly but surely, gathering force by the efforts of would-be reformers. The storm finally broke upon the nation. For a time the failure of prohibition was assigned to its youth: it was called a noble experiment. In time, its proponents explained, in time it will bear fruit. Time has passed and it has not borne fruit. America -■4 57 )§►.- is now beginning to see the light — is beginning to understand that you cannot legislate the heart of man. America is beginning to realize the futility of a prohibitive act which fails to prohibit. So a reaction is tak- ing place. Every election sees more anti-prohibition gains. The day is not far distant when, once the people are given an opportunity to express their sacred will by a national referendum, prohibition will go down to as ignominious defeat as have all the other tyrannical measures in the history of the nation. I think it is evident enough then that America is not losing her liberty through tyrannical laws. The same spirit that drove on the Revolution- ists with relentless zeal, the same spirit that sent our boys over the top to make the world safe for democracy, will ever save America from tyranny and fanaticism. So I repeat: America is not losing her liberty; for were our liberty gone, our America would be gone! But there are influences arising in our national life, other than the efforts of fanatical reformers, which, if not checked, will take away our freedom. The history of mankind has shown that without law there can be no liberty. Without a check on those who respect naught but themselves no citizen would have the assurance of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In 1918 an event took place which thrilled the hearts of many sin- cere liberty lovers. With one mighty stroke, all law was swept away in Russia: the unbridled power of the people became supreme. It seemed that a Utopia of democracy had at last come. But look with me at the picture today. Of all the nations in the world, the Russian people — al- though in theory supreme — are the most subjugated. In this glorious day of world-wide toleration, Russia stands alone as a nation where the citizen has not even the primeval right to worship his own Creator. The world has again learned the lesson taught by the French Revolution: license does not mean liberty; it means oppression. There are in America today those same dangerous agitators who would disrupt our existing social order and subject private initiative to mob rule. A hydra-headed monster is with us today, waving aloft the red rag of anarchy. Its movement is well organized; it is constantly at work, secretly spreading its insidious doctrines of violence. It does not confine its activities to the unemployed and malcontent, but it is striving to seduce the youth of our land. Do not reject this note of warning, but consider the motives and sophistries of those who would substitute for the system that has made this the greatest of nations a system that would mean the destruction of our free institutions. No thinking person will question that our principles of liberty, al- though flourishing today and secure from the inroads of fanatical re- -•■€{ 5 8 }; ■- formers, arc in grave danger from the attacks of radicals. This is not due to any direct hostility on the part of the people as a whole, but rather to the indifference and apathy with which the public regards the ever- increasing assaults upon our governmental principles. My fellow countrymen: Here clearly lies our duty! It has always been a privilege to die for our country. But the present need is for those who will live for it — those who will never relent in their opposition to the foes of America ' s greatest gift — her liberty. Some may lapse in their duty, but the true citizen — the one worthy of the name — will never falter in the fight for democracy. We link the past with the future. We have received our freedom unspoiled from the hands of our fathers. Let us pass it on to our posterity, not only unspoiled but strengthened, that they likewise may be proud to say, as are we, that America is not losing her liberty! The Prodigal ' s Refiirn Softly the western sunlight Casts its rays over meadow and fold, And ' neath its bright rays the gray hillside Gleams in a mantle of gold. A wanderer alone on the hillside Sad eyes on the vision cast, For it pictured the days of a childhood Long hid in the shadowy past. His life recollection sent surging With the mad torrents force through his brain. And gazing below on the vdlage He murmured in accents of pain: O beautiful home of my childhood Where like meadow brooklets at play My days flowed laughingly onward And glided ' mid flowers away, Too soon did I leave your fond precincts To roam through this tear-saddened world; Too soon, with my innocence blighted, In sin ' s inky sea to be hurled. And is there no path through this wilderness? Is this night never followed by day? No lights on the rocks of this ocean To point out the shoals in my way? Thou, God, art my Beacon Eternal The sun that dispels thickest night Though clouds dark and threat ' ning hang o ' er me I still see a beam of Thy light, With Thee I am sure there is mercy, And hoping, to Thee, will I turn. For I know that in Thy forgiveness Thou wilt never the prodigal spurn. — L. V. D. —4 5 9 fe- - THE DEPARTURE Now scarce the Trojan feet, with sails and oars, Had left behind the fair Sicilian shores, Entering with cheerful shouts the watery reign, And ploughing frothy furrows in the main; When laboring still with discontent, The queen of heaven did thus her fury vent: Then am I vanquished? must I yield? (said she) And must the Trojans reign in Italy? So Fate will have it; and Jove adds his force; Nor can my power divert their happy course. w ORGANIZATIONS One of the University ' s hallowed relics, a reminder of neophyte days and fronting the entrance to the Mission Church.  C - ' SB I i RUFFO HAMANN REV. J. CROWLEY, S.J. SCHELCH ER President Secretary Moderator Treasure) The Associated Students DURING THE scholastic year 1930-1931, President Albert J. Ruffo, a senior in the College of Engineering, guided the Associated Students over a course of efficient and progressive activity. He was capably as- sisted by Anthony P. Hamann, Secretary; George J. Schelcher, Treas- urer, and Melvin F. Flohr, Sergeant-at-Arms. Under the administration of President Ruffo the Student Congress discharged the ordinary business of voting awards to the members of the various athletic teams, and lent interest and assistance to all campus activities. At a meeting on March 5, 1931, the Student Congress granted full authority to the Junior Class for the publication of the University ' s new song, Fight for S. C. U., by Winnie Cutter, ex ' 0 5. It was also deter- mined that the Student Congress should effect the recording of the new song for the phonograph, and a committee was appointed to secure an acceptable orchestra for the recording. Undoubtedly the greatest achievement of the Student Congress in carrying out its program of progress and efficiency was the revision of the constitution of the Associated Students. A new constitution was prepared by a committee consisting of the class presidents and the presi- dent of the Associated Students. After its approval by the Student Congress, the new constitution was submitted for the sanction of the President of the University, Rev. Cornelius J. McCoy, S. J. Some of the provisions embodied in the revised constitution are those for the granting of the power to the Student Congress to set the dates for the student affairs and for regular meetings of the Student Congress every two weeks instead of every two months as formerly. 4 62 }§ Front Row: Hamann, McLaughlin, Frcitas, RufTo, Cullinan, E. Clark, Regan. Bui k Ron: L. Callaghan, Mahoney, M. Leahy, Flohr, Schelcher, Stockton, Wanger. The Student Qongress Lawrence O ' Connor, Engineering Society Thomas Daly, Business Administration Sisti Segretti, Legal Fraternity Leo Callaghan, Mendel Club John Mahoney, Santa Clara Alfred Wanger, Head Yell Leader Cable Wirtz, Football Manager Melvin Flohr, Sergeant -at -Arms Marshall Leahy, Senior President Walter McLaughlin, Senior Representative Edward Clark, Junior President Robert Stockton, Junior Representative Vincent Cullinan, Sophomore President William Regan, Sophomore Representative John Idiart, Freshman President Walter Freitas, Freshman Representative •4 6 3 )►•■ I :_J SCHIES Secretary DALY President EDWARD J. KELLY Moderator BUTLER Treasurer The ' Business Administration Association FULFILLING ITS purpose of supplementing the class work by oc- casional social functions and by regular meetings for the discussion of business problems, the Business Administration Association has continued to hold aloft its reputation as an entirely worthwhile and a thoroughly effective organization. The Honor Fraternity was maintained as an incen- tive to greater scholastic achievement and with the purpose of gaining the recognition of a national society, and lectures were given before the asso- ciation by business men of prominence in San Jose and the bay region. The Business Association ' s sixth annual Fall Dance given in Seifert Gymnasium on October 4, 1930, following the Stanford football game, was one of the major social successes of the year. An especially remark- able feature of the affair was the splendid and well-adapted decoration of the gymnasium. The arrangement was entirely unprecedented: a false ceiling and beautiful billowing drapes completely disguised the scene. At the dance the winner of a raffle of two Stanford-Southern California football game tickets was announced. The proceeds of the raffle were expended to augment the business library. In connection with their course in social science the upper classmen of the association made trips to various state institutions. On March S the students remained throughout the day at San Quentin penitentiary effecting a thorough examination of all phases of prison life. In the fol- lowing week a study was made of the State Hospital for the Insane at Agnew. The purpose of these and other trips of the sort was to acquaint the students with modern social conditions. 64 rs « n «s il sA JkiAkA %■ 3 s  t ' i - r £ ■ ' la t ' JAi re J A Butler Linares Pfister Tognazzini J. Martin Connors J. Mahoney Ruettgers Aiello Normandin Daly Malovos Santoni Ambrosini Pagan i ■ag{ 6 5 fe J. Etcliebarren Mignola Schies Haffner Stockton Haas O ' Daniels Singewald Hicks D. Russell .; - 3 (Cs f 1 f 1 4 iM J. Von Tobel Giuntini Nolan W. Porter Uberaga Wilkinson B. Hart O ' Brien Regan Villegas Caletti Hershey O ' Connell Rooney Winship Coyne Lydick Palomares Strong Alaga Crowley Macneil A. Porter Chas. Toohey Beck ««§( 66 }£ •■■ rappp m % % P k msfSfk PvB J! « ' -■ sa I®- }t  l£4ilt it f 49 iM iJI sift ti , 1 Blanchard Dodt Kolilman Pozzi E. Von Tobcl Boss Gardiner F. Mahoney Rosswog White Brown Johns McVeigh Seufert Williams Cimino Judnich B. Morris Spaich Wright Danz Kenny F. Morris F. Sparolini L. Zurr - g( 67 fa- O ' CONNOR President VREDENBURG Vice-President GEORGE L. SULLIVAN Moderator WARREN Secretary The Engineering Society THE ENGINEERING Society of the University, although founded primarily for the purpose of increasing student interest in scholastic and scientific subjects, has also been prominent in the social activities of the school. Under its auspices, members of the College of Engineering have visited many of the largest electrical, chemical and industrial plants of the Pacific Coast, have reviewed motion pictures dealing with scientific subjects, and have been present at lectures given by prominent members of the engineering profession. They have supervised rallies, constructed bonfires, acted as stage crews for our dramatic productions, and have been sponsors of both formal and informal dances. Throughout the year members of the organization, which has Dean George L. Sullivan of the College of Engineering for its moderator, visited the Pacific Electrical Manufacturing Company, Station A of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, the Industrial Exposition of San Francisco, and watched the making of scientific instruments at the Leitz Manufacturing Company. Early in March they were addressed by Roy V. Wright, President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, upon the importance of an engineer ' s literary education. The seventh annual rally dance, given yearly by the Engineering So- ciety before the Saint Mary ' s football game, was held on November 1 in Seifert Gymnasium. On April 1 1 the annual semi-formal dance, one of the most important social events of the year, was given by the organiza- tion. Paul Vredenburg was chairman of the committee. Officers of the society for the past year were: Lawrence O ' Connor, president; Paul Vredenburg, vice-president; William Warren, secretary; Joseph Doetsch, treasurer; John Wallace, sergeant-at-arms. -«if 68 }§s - ' -■ kt IZ ■ — - j im iM M ■■■Mi ■«■ I MHBBm - •h?«i ' 4 iiii f % JHk 1 . « • W ■n ' ' S S i3b BI % Arnold Farrell Ledden O ' Connor Bisordi Bigongiari Gallo Merrill Piper Croal de la Garrigue Huerta Mettler Ruffo Eberhard ■■ { 69 ) - Doetscli Kenefick Nogues Steffani Escudero Eames Kovacevic Payson Stenger Giron Hillcbrand Howell Lemoge Lombardi McKenna J. Pecharicli Pegg Arza Porter Roll Savio Shea Sheridan Spotswood Stuart Wallace Birmingham Collins Croney Drew Flaherty F. Green Gongora Harvey Hargrove W. Hermes 4 70 }3e - At 4 ■ ( S L Atfifc 4J f Hl r t M 1 f M tl rii  Jackman |. Sparolini Wilson E. de la Guardia Eachus Marsden Starke Buonaccorsi Carr Erbst May G. Sullivan Cangiamila R. do la Guardia Gass Prein Wagner Conover Donovan George Rothwell Whitman A. de la Guardia Dougherty M. Hermes -4 71 fy- a r . o rs c tm iJfci A i r «■ h vw titiji iJ Hinajosa Lourdeaux P. Pecharich Scibert -p K wr f A, Holmes MacDonald C. Pcrier R. Silva I Lentz Mautz Pierce Somers Leslie Osmer Riordan Walsh J. Long Ospina Ryan Whitmore 4{ 72 fa— UjW y.-,,, SEGRETTI President M. LEAHY Secretary EWARD P. MURPHY Moderator w. Mclaughlin Treasurer The Legal Fraternity UNDER THE leadership of President Sisti Segretti, Jr., the Legal Fraternity completed a program of splendidly successful activity. Per- haps the most outstanding event of the University ' s social season was the formal dance given by the fraternity at the Castlewood Country Club on November 15, 1930. The dance was the first of what is to be an annual affair featuring a home-coming of alumni and a reunion of grad- uates and students. The alumni manifested by their presence their ap- proval of the idea. Over one hundred prominent graduates attended from San Jose and the bay region. Another annual function introduced and sponsored by the Legal Fraternity during the scholastic year was a banquet for the alumni and students of the College of Law. February 12, the date chosen for the dinner, was especially fitting in that it was the birthday of that his- torically great barrister, Abraham Lincoln. Many eminent members of the California bench and bar were present. Some of the guests were: Lion. U. S. Webb, attorney-general of the State; Hon. justices Richards and Shenck of the State supreme court; Hon. M. T. Dooling, superior judge of San Benito county; Hon. T. S. Norton, superior judge of San Luis Obispo county; Hon. J. J. Trabucco, superior judge of Mariposa county, and David M. Burnett, vice-president of the board of governors of the California Bar Association. In pursuance of its purpose of dispensing practical legal experience to students in the College of Law, it has been the custom of the Legal Fraternity to invite leading lawyers to address the members. It was for- tunate in securing Willi am A. O ' Brien, assistant United States district attorney, who, on September 11, 1930, lectured on Federal Practice. -4 73 }g •5 ,«£ V  ii (J ;J 1 O, Q Z O U Bardin Danielson Hamann Lagan Cassin Foley Hazel Larrouy ii Cunningham D. Giannini Jennings M. Leahy Reed P. Giannini Kenny S. Leahy Corsiglia Good Kirby M. Lee • $ 74 -- V 1 ff Carr Noonan Pontoni Theller P 1 ' ■ HP f® f .1 fe i J W. McLaughlin O ' Donnell Ronstadt E. Thrift Karam O ' Keefe Segretti Torelli G. Martin Parente Scoppettonc Wangcr i. Sf. Menard Peters H. Sullivan Zapp -■ ( 75 }§ SEGRETTI Chancellor E. THRIFT Judex GOOD Praetor Qamma 8ta Gamma THE GREATEST innovation for many years in the student life of the University was the decision of the students of the College of Law on November 19, 1930, to petition the national legal honor fraternity of Gamma Eta Gamma for the establishment of a chapter at Santa Clara. The decision followed the invitation of the national fraternity through its Pacific Coast representative, Mr. James H. Phillips. Gamma Eta Gamma accepted Santa Clara ' s petition by a unanimous decision of all the chapters throughout the nation. Beta Theta was chosen as the name of the Santa Clara chapter. Gamma Eta Gamma is the second oldest legal fraternity in the United States. It has twenty-four active chapters at the leading universities in the country. In addition to acceptance by the existing chapters, a peti- tioning school must have a class A rating from the American Bar Association. The installation banquet of the Beta Theta chapter took place in the William Taylor Hotel in San Francisco on February 7, 1931. His Ex- cellency, Governor James Rolph, Jr., Dean Clarence C. Coolidge and Piofesscrs John M. Burnett, Edward P. Murphy, Maurice J. Smith, Har- lan H. Dykes and Hunter S. Armstrong of the College of Law were ad- mitted as honorary charter members. Sisti Segretti, Jr., Edgar M. Thrift, Michael S. Pontoni, Alfred L. Wanger, Arthur H. Kenny, James F. Good, William C. Danielson, Napoleon J. Menard, Daniel T. Murphy, Thomas P. O ' Donnell, James T. O ' Keefe, Jr., and Ronald F. Peters were admitted as active charter members. The following were installed in the offices of the Beta Theta chapter: Sisti Segretti, Jr., Chancellor; Edgar M. Thrift, Judex; James F. Good, -4 76 £ DANIELSON O ' KEEFE KENNY PETERS MENARD PONTONI O ' DONNELL WANGER Praetor; Ronald F. Peters, Recorder; Thomas P. O ' Donnell, Sheriff; Napoleon J. Menard, Quaestor; Arthur H. Kenny, Lictor; William C. Danielson, Bailiff; Michael S. Pontoni, Tipstave. James H. Phillips, Psi ' 28; Brian Gagen, Iota ' 23; Carl B. Munck, Chi ' 26; J. Lippincott Young, Psi ' 26; Owen Gentry, Psi ' 29; David C. Osborne, ' 29; Leroy Thomas, Psi ' 27; Edward Stetson, Psi ' 31, and Stanley Johnson, Psi ' 29, composed the installation team. James H. Phillips, Psi ' 26, President of the Pacific Province, San Francisco Alumni Chapter, was toastmaster. The speakers of the eve- ning were Arthur H. Kenny, Beta Theta Chapter; George Davis, Psi ' 31, Chancellor of the Psi Chapter; Brian Gagen, Iota ' 23, San Francisco Alumni Chapter; Rev. William C. Gianera, S.J., Dean of Faculties of the University of Santa Clara, and John M. Burnett, Beta Theta Honorary. The first business before the Beta Theta Chapter was the procuring of a house. The house committee, composed of Ronald F. Peters and Thomas P. O ' Donnell, selected a dwelling excellently suited to the uses of the fraternity on the corner of Franklin and Monroe Streets in Santa Clara. Daniel T. Murphy was appointed reporter to the official Gamma Eta Gamma quarterly publication, The Kcscr pf. -•€•{ 77 )§►- CALLAGHAN JOHNSON President Vice-President ROBERT LANE LUBIN Moderator Secretary The Mendel Qlub THE MENDEL CLUB of the University of Santa Clara, whose mem- bership is limited to pre-medical students, has for its purpose the ad- vancement of scientific knowledge. Men prominent in professional cir- cles are invited to lecture at its meetings, scientific papers are read by its members, and other activities, most of which are planned to act as stimulus to deeper medical studies, are entered upon. Robert E. Lane, professor of zoology in the pre-medical college, is moderator of the society. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, he has brought his knowledge and experience into play and has done much to advance the scientific learning of our future doctors. Socially, the activities of the society have been widespread. On the evening of September 1 1, the annual Mendel Club banquet, at which the Freshmen were initiated, was held at the Hotel Sainte Claire, San Jose. The officers of the year were then elected, and plans were commenced for the sport dance which was given on Saturday evening, October 18, at the Seifert Gymnasium. On the dance committees were Edward Dor- sey, Harry Butterworth and Paul Fretz. A formal dance, to be held in early spring, was also planned by the Society. Officers who were elected for the past year were: Leo Callaghan, president; Richard Johnson, vice-president; David Lubin, secretary; Joseph Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms. • ]{ 7 8 )§s 4 , .- I Jtda  tmM m f 1 a ll i a a o p A fc Badami Bailly Burszan Butterworth Campisi Castillo A. Dowd Fretz Gangi Giacalone Gianelli Haakinson Handce F. Hart Heffernan Keen an La Hue Marcucci McCarthy McGoniglc Michael Morrison J. Murra y Percy Prince Ravizza Rossiter Saba Stephens J. Sullivan - { 79 f - - DANIELSON KIRBY REV. E. SHIPSEY, S.J. CUNNINGHAM President Vice-President Moderator Secretary The Arts Society CARRYING OUT the policy of the University of supplementing each department by an organization to suit its peculiar technical needs and to encourage the advancement of social life among its students, the Arts Society was organized during the fall semester of the scholastic year of 1929-30 at the suggestion of the Reverend C. J. McCoy, S. J., presi- dent of the University. The society holds as its object the fostering of literary talent among the students and the preservation of the classical traditions which the University has upheld for more than seventy-five years. It has done much during its short span of months to further an appreciation of litera- ture not only in its own membership but throughout the entire student body of the University. Among the authors studied by the members of the society were: Virgil, Hazlett, Newman, Chesterton, Samuel John- son, Burns and others. Taking part in the universal homage being paid by the literary world to the greatest Roman poet on the two thousandth anniversary of his birth, the Arts Society, in conjunction with the Latin department of the College of Liberal Arts, presented a program in honor of Virgil. The celebration was directed by Rev. Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J. The program included the reading of several critical essays written by the students on the poet and his works; readings of Virgil ' s Twentieth Centinary, an ode written by Rev. Henry Woods, S. J., and Salutat California Vir- gilium, a sapphic ode written by Rev. Oscar F. Auvil, S. J., and a dra- matic rendition in Latin of the First Eclogue. In addition the literary features were interspersed with musical intermissions. •-■•if 80 )§«-■ mi  ?■ si a flt ei i4 Bennett Danielson Hamann Lubio Perier i jib ifl Calou De Luca Klatt Long Peters F. Carr Den Kirby G. Martin Plover ■ •§{ 81 }§S Cullman Doyle Lagan McGuire Twohy F. Cunningham J. Green M. Leahy O ' Shea Wirtz PETERS Vice-President LAGAN Recording Secretary REV. C. DEENEY, S.J. Moderator Mclaughlin Cor res poll ding Secretary The Semite THE UPPER house of the Literary Congress, in completing its sev- enty-third year of constant activity, has brought to a close one of the most successful years of its history. In pursuing the purpose for which it was founded, that of developing finer speakers and debaters among the upper classmen, many a spirited discussion was held among its members, and many a debate was contested whose clear, logical and sometimes clever arguments were clothed in brilliant English. Under the leadership of its moderator, Rev. Cornelius Deeney, S. J., numerous debates were held throughout both semesters. In the first and perhaps most interesting of these, Senators Ronald Peters and Walter McLaughlin defeated Senators Marshall Leahy and Carroll Kirby upon the question of daylight savings time. Later in the same semester Sena- tors Sherman Leahy and Alfred Ronstadt were defeated by Senators Karam and Cipola in a spirited debate upon the advantages of the direct primary. During the second semester, in a meeting at which the floor was thrown open to all members, the policies and accomplishments of President Hoover were bitterly assailed and stoutly defended. Uphold- ing the affirmative side of the resolution that his accomplishments were praiseworthy were: Senators Wirtz, McLaughlin, Peters, Leahy and Nor- mandin; defending the negative were Senators Cipolla, Plover, Kirby, Klatt, Zapp, J. Martin and G. Martin. After a tryout at which Father Deeney, Father Shipsey and Edward P. Murphy acted as judges; Senators Ronald Peters, Carroll Kirby and Cable Wirtz were chosen to represent the Senate in the Ryland Debate, with Senator Walter McLaughlin acting as alternate. Officers for the second semester were: Ronald Peters, vice-pres.; Ed- ward Lagan, recording sec; Walter McLaughlin, corresponding sec. ••$ 82 }§e - Berg Karam G. Martin Reed Cassin Kirby J. Martin Wagner Cipolla Lagan W. McLaughlin Wanger J. Green M. Leahy O ' Keefe Wirtz Hamann S. Leahy Plover Zapp ■-€( 8 3 ]9 MARKS Speaker F. CARR REV. FR. SHEERIN, S.J. Speaker (Firsf Semester) Moderator CULLINAN Vice-Speaker The House UNDER THE guidance of its moderator, Rev. Father Sheerin, S. J., the House of Philhistorians has completed one of the most successful years since its founding in 18 57. Numerous weekly debates, all of the highest order, were held; and in addition to that, teams of the lower house of the Literary Congress met those of the Philalethic Senate and the San Jose State Teachers ' College. Alfred Den, Vincent Cullinan and David Marks, with John McGuire acting as alternate, represented the House in the annual Ryland Debate. Arguing upon the question: Resolved, that the several States should enact legislation of compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer should contribute, the members of the House spoke persua- sively before a large audience which gathered to hear the thirty-fourth renewal of the traditional event which was commenced in 1897. On March 16 a team composed of Richard Doyle, John McGuire and Alfred Den defeated the San Jose Teachers ' College in the lounge room of Seifert Gymnasium. Upholding the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that the advertising of commodities as practiced today in the United States by manufacturers, wholesalers and dealers is more harmful than beneficial to society, the House debaters won the unanimous de- cision of the judges. Throughout the first semester the officers were: Francis Carr, speaker; Edward Clark, vice-speaker; David Marks, secretary; Edward Kilkenny, treasurer, and Vincent Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. Those for the second semester were: David Marks, speaker; Vincent Cullinan, vice-speaker; Talton Turner, secretary; Edward Kilkenny, treasurer; Eugene Bunner, 4 84 To Q- fl -i 02% iiMith tJ fe 4ifc 5 m H§ mm  r,-B a 9 mm Bennett E. Clark Hicks McGuire Puccinelli Boiser Cullinan L ' Abbe McNamee Strong branson Den M. Lee Norton Tassi Bunner Doyle I ombardi T. O ' Donnell Thomas F. Carr Flohr Lubin O ' Shea Wilcox •■•€{ 8 5 }§ ••- KELLY LAWLER REV. J. GIAMBASTIANI, BURTON ecording Secretary Treasurer S.J. Moderator Sgt. at Arms The Stephen M. White THE STEPHEN M. WHITE Debating Society is the most active organization upon the campus, the one which, in view of its former in- activity, has improved most throughout the past year. Although limited in membership to students of the Freshman Class, its activities have been widespread. Its teams, in addition to competing among themselves, have met the freshmen debating societies of Stanford University, the Univer- sity of San Francisco, the University of Southern California and San Jose State. h On December 8, 1930, a team composed of James Pike and Thomas O ' Connor met and defeated the Stanford Freshman team in the lounge room of Seifert Gymnasium. The Stephen M. White upheld the nega- tive side of the question: Resolved, that individuals should attend junior college before entering a university. Three months later a team com- posed of James Green and Bernard Lawler argued against the Stanford Frosh at Palo Alto, this time in a no-decision debate upon the subject: Resolved, that the results of the London naval conference tend towards peace. In a dual debate with the University of Southern California upon the same subject, Thomas O ' Connor and James Pike defended the nega- tive, while James Green and Bernard Lawler upheld the affirmative. In a second dual meet, this time with the University of San Francisco, Joseph Kelly, Charles Paganini and Code Beverly debated at San Fran- cisco, and Nicholas Alaga, Karl Rosswog and Robert Richards at Seifert Gymnasium. John Gallagher and Raymond Handlery composed a team which argued against the San Jose State Teachers upon the question of modern advertising. -4 86 }£-- Alaga Goux Keen an B. Morris Pisano Bottaro J. Green J. Kelly F. Morris Richards Cimino Handlery Lentz Neuald Rosswog Flynn Higgins Lynch Paganini Thisscn Freitas Hinajosa McVeigh Pike Thrift ■ ■{ 87 }§s REV. W. McNALLY, S.J. Moderator Redwood REV. J. GIAMBASTIANI, S.J. Moderator Santa Clara ALVIN WOLF, ' 2: Publicity Bureau University ' Vublications INDISPENSABLE AS publications are to other institutions of ad- vanced learning, those of the University of Santa Clara are so closely wound about the traditions of the school that they have become doubly so. They have been the literary training for so many of our noted alumni, have been the witnesses of the lab ors of so many of Santa Clara ' s beloved priests, have so often brought the memories of other days into the minds of the alumni that they are beloved alike by the faculty, the alumni and the students of the University. Moreover, the growth of Santa Clara may be traced in the progress of its publications. In the month of December of 1869 the Owl, a monthly magazine, the first periodical of the school, was founded; in 1903 it was succeeded by the more elaborate monthly, Redwood, which, in turn, was followed in 1921 by the weekly Santa Clara and in 1923 by the annual Redwood. In the following paragraphs, which were taken from the February issue of the Redwood of 1903, we have expressed the ideal upon which all of the publications have been founded. The mission which the ' Redwood ' proposes for itself is a grateful one, for besides encouraging literary activity, it would bind together with even stronger bonds of union the present students and the College, and strike in the hearts of our old students the chords that must ever beat responsive to the voice of Santa Clara. Alumni of Santa Clara College! Let your minds turn aside from the cares of busy and successful lives. Let this message bring your memories back to other davs and keep strong the links of filiation that bind you to vour Alma Mater. ■■Hgf 88 )§ ■••- NATIONAL AWARDS TO REDWOOD EXCELLENT IN 1928, Ail-American with the rank of superior in 1929, Ail-American once more in 1930 — this is the record established by the Redwood of the University of Santa Clara in its four years of na- tional competition. The Redwood of 1928, which was edited by Alvin J. Wolf and which had the history of early California as its theme, attained its rating in our second year of competition; that of 1929, edited by J. Barrett McMahon, was dedicated to a Greater Santa Clara and was judged to have surpassed its predecessor; that of 1930, edited by John Foley and dedicated to Al- phonso XIII, King of Spain, also received the grade of superior and up- held our superiority in the field of publications. Now comes the Redwood of 1931, edited by George Schelcher and written upon a Virgilian theme. We sincerely hope that its artistic effects, its pictures and its articles will be an honor to the University of Santa Clara and will be as well received both by the students of the Uni- versity and by the unprejudiced judges of the National Scholastic Press Association as those that have gone before it. ••• §{ 89 ]§►•- f pp l k GEORGE J. SCHELCHER JOHN J. McGUIRE ' Editor Advertising Manager The Redwood DEDICATED TO Virgil, the greatest of all Roman epic poets, whose bimillenial birthday anniversary was celebrated this year, the 1931 Red- wood has for its theme his immortal Aeneid. Classical in style, with Roman arches predominating in all artistic effects, the annual traces the wanderings of the Trojan Aeneas and commemorates the founding of imperial Rome. Largely through the unceasing efforts of its moderator, Rev. William McNally, S. J., and of its editor, George Schelcher, ' 3 2, the Redwood has assumed its present proportions. Their constructive labors in select- ing a theme and devising the means of carrying it out, their careful over- seeing of all departments have made it possible for Santa Clara to con- tinue its tradition of having in the Redwood an outstanding annual. William Wagner, ' 32, is associate editor of the annual and Jacques Perier, ' 3 3, who has been assisted in his department by Richard Doyle, ' 3 3, and James Pike, ' 34, is literary editor. Arthur Calou, ' 3 3, who has for his assistants Richard Thrift, ' 34, and Jerome McLaughlin, ' 34, is organization editor, while David Lubin, ' 32, is in charge of the activities section. Anthonv Hamann, ' 3 2, is sports editor; George Flajole, ' 3 3, alumni editor, and Edward Bailly, ' 3 3, the writer of the chronicle. James Twohy, ' 32, is business manager; John McGuire, ' 3 3, is advertising man- ager, and Winston Keller, ' 32, is circulation manager. —4 90 te - W ASSOCIATE EDITORS Twohy Perier Keller Calou Hamann Lubin Wagner Bail I y r 4 McLaughlin Pike ASSISTANTS Doyl Thrift De Luca i 91 - JACQUES PERIER Literary Editor JOHN D. MAHONEY Editor JAMES A. PIKE Managing Editor The Santa Clara IN NO single year of its history has the Santa Clara changed so much as this, and in no year has it made such great progress. In keeping with the increased enrollment of the University, the size of the regular weekly edition has been enlarged from four to six pages. This step enables the staff to inaugurate an entirely new department — the feature page — the aim of which, as stated in the Santa Clara, is to provide a medium of literary expression for the entire University. Much progress was made in the makeup of the various pages. Al- though it has remained conservative in character, it has nevertheless be- come modern and distinctive. A greater use of cuts was also made throughout the year. The number of columnists has been greatly increased. Among the new features instituted this year are Observation Here and There, by Jacques Perier; Things, bv Code Beverly; The World Today, by James Pike; The Nation ' s College Life and Santa Clara Twenty-five Years Ago, by Robert Richards. In the spring Walter Mails, baseball coach, instituted a column, while Vincent Cullinan continued to write his Cullings. Among the editorial policies the Santa Clara has advocated during the vear are the establishment of honorary fraternities, the publication of Fight for S. C. U., and greater student activity. 4 92 ASSOCIATE EDITORS GARDINER DE LUCA THRIFT MORRIS RICHARDS STAFF Front Ron: Handlery, Giacalone, B. Morris, Goux, Kaune, Cullin.in Second Row: Pisano, Burton, Pike, Regan, Nonet;.! Back Row: Harrington, Doyle, Lnbin, Gardiner, Thrift ■• { 95 j - AXT President STOCKTON Vice-President METTLER Secretary TASSI Sergeant-at-Arms The Block SC Society TO THE Block SC Society must be given the praise of having accom- plished something concrete for the future of Santa Clara. Not only have its members been prominent on the gridiron, the basketball court and the baseball diamond, but they have also established another school tradi- tion by the inauguration of the hilarious Block SC Revue. Written by Anthony Hamann, Jacques Perier and Vincent Cullinan and directed by Fenton McKenna, A.B., LL.B., the St. Patrick ' s night production was a huge success. New Moan — Hey! with brawny tackles lisping the parts of shy country maids, student body presidents reciting sentimental poetry and even roving centers sleeping in class brought down the class in roars. It was a huge success, due to the efforts of the members, the co-operation of the orchestra and glee club, and to the labors of Robert Stockton, then acting as president of the society. On Wednesday, February 2 5, Coach Clipper Smith presented block SC sweaters to members of the Bronco varsity. Chris Machado and Herb Haakinson will be the last of a long list of prominent Santa Clarans to receive white sweaters bearing on their sleeves four stripes in recogni- tion of their four years of varsity competition. Martinelli, Mettler and Tassi received white sweaters bearing three stripes, and eighteen other members of the squad received red sweaters. Basketball men who were presented with letters at the conclusion of the season were: Marshall Leahy, Tollini, Niles, Lanza, Spotswood, Sol- date. Ethen, Nicholas, Pesco and Slavich. Officers for the society for the year 1930-31: Milton Axt, president; Robert Stockton, vice-president; Herman Mettler, secretary; Albert Tassi, sergeant-at-arms. -■€{ 94 f O f % v H aM HM ft Am 6 i 4 --• Ifti H. Clark Harper Martinclli Parente Stockton J. Etchbarren Jaqua J. Morey Rowland V. Thomas Flohr Lanza S. Murray Ruffo Tollini -■€{ 95 }E « Gougli M. Leahy Niles Soldate Vredenbur Haakinson Machado O ' Daniels Spots wood Wilkinson First Roiv: F. Carr, Klatt, Keller, Fr. Brolan, F. Thomas, McNamee, W. McLaughlin. Second Ron-. Bunner, M. Lcc, Parente, Sheridan, Farrcll, Ruffo, Twohy Third Row: Wilkinson, Rhodes, Piper, G. Martin, Wirtz, Harrington Fourth Row: Schelcher, Den, J, Martin, Lagan The Sanctuary Society ROMANTICALLY AND religiously entwined about the history of Santa Clara is the Saint John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society, which was founded upon the campus by the Jesuit Fathers in the year 1872. Since that day, more than half a century ago, its activities have been unceas- ing, until now it has become the honor society of the University. Limited in membership to students of the highest moral and scholastic standings, it has been cherished by each succeeding generation and is one of their fond memories of the mission school. Small and unimportant though a sacrifice may be, it elevates the soul and inspires it onward to greater accomplishments. The serving of dailv Mass, the assisting at religious ceremonies, the duties of the society — all these entail sacrifice, but always they have been accepted in the spirit of willingness, that homage might be paid to the Master. Rev. John Brolan, S. J., moderator of the society for the past year, has labored energetically that it might be faithful to the traditions upon which it was founded. Assisting him as officers were: Ralph Sheridan, prefect; Winston Keller, vice-prefect; Francis Carr, censor; George Schelcher, secretary; Charles McNamee, treasurer. ■4 96 REV. HUGH DONAVON, S. J. Chaplain THE HOLY FAMILY Qhapel Lectures REV. HUGH DONAVON, S. J., Chaplain of the University, gave a lecture every Thursday morning during the past year to the entire student body. Most striking among those dealing with Dogma, Faith, and Morals, or discussing some popular question, were the following: Essential Characteristics of the True Catholic Layman, The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin — Its Origin and Its Ends Devotion to the Most Holy Rosary — Its Mysteries and Indulgences, The Church Triumphant, Suffering, Militant — All Saints ' Day, The Mercy of God as Shown by the Parable of the Prodigal Son, St. Joseph in Reference to the Eight Beatitudes, Holy Name Society — Its Purpose and Pledge, Marriage — a Sacrament and a Legal Contract, Panegyric on the North American Martyrs, Marriage — Ends, Properties and Impediments Relative to the Sacrament, The Church and Science — Catholic Scientists, Past and Present, Indifferentism — Is One Religion as Good as Another, Encyclical Letter of Pius XI — Christian Marriage, Authenticity of the Relics of the True Cross, Vocations — Religious Orders and Vows, Panegyric on St. Francis Xavier, Question Box — Once a Month, Lenten Regulations. ■ { 97 SCHELCHER First Consultor WANGER Second Consultor w. Mclaughlin Assistant Prefect G. MARTIN Secretary The Senior Sodality FOUNDED DECEMBER 8, 18 5 5, for the purpose of increasing de- votion to our Holy Mother, the Blessed Virgin ' s Sodality of Santa Clara has been active ever since and has become one of the most cherished or- ganizations of the school. Its ideals and requirements are best explained in the simple yet studied words of an early college catalogue: It is a Religious Society, placed under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, having for its object the cultivation of virtue. It consists of those more advanced students who are distinguished among their comrades for their exemplary conduct. During this past year, the seventy-fifth since its founding, the society has continued its religious devotions. The rosary, the litany, and monthly Holy Communion are the means by which the student becomes more intimately acquainted with Mary, his Mother, and more closely associated with the religious ideals of the University. It would be next to impossible to dwell upon the ideals, benefits and activities of the sodality without mentioning the name of the priest who has done so much for its good. Rev. Hugh Donavon, S. J., Dean of Men and Chaplain of the University, has labored with religious zeal for its well-being, and it was greatly due to his efforts that the students ex- hibited so great an interest in the devotions. The officers who have assisted Father Donavon in carrying on the works of the sodality were: Mario Tollini, prefect; Walter McLaughlin, assistant prefect; George Schelcher, first consultor; Alfred Wanger, sec- ond consultor; Gregory Martin, secretary; Marshall Leahy, treasurer. -4. 98 } •■ SEIBERT Prefect J. KELLY Assistant Prefect MICHAEL First Consiiltor BYRNES Secretary The Junior Sodality THE NEWLY organized Junior Sodality, which came into existence this year due to the labors of Rev. Hugh Donavon, S. J., was founded upon the same ideals as the Senior Sodality. Realizing that in past years the Freshmen have been excluded from this special form of devotion to our Blessed Mother, Father Donavon organized this society in order that the lower classmen might also have a share in the spiritual benefits be- stowed by the Blessed Virgin. From the very first meeting of the society the Freshmen responded perfectly, elected officers and commenced their religious duties. Once a month a short meeting was held in the chapel, at which a lecture was given by the chaplain and the litany of the Blessed Virgin was recited. On the following Tuesday, monthly Holy Communion day for the so- ciety, both organizations received the Blessed Sacrament in a body and joined in the prayers at the conclusion of Mass. During the past eight months this society has done a great service in increasing the religious devotion among the members of the Class of ' 34. In future years, it is to be hoped, the sodality will be continued and will serve the Freshmen of the University of Santa Clara in the same lofty manner as it has throughout the past two semesters. If continued, and the Freshmen respond with the same sincerity as this year, then Father Donavon will have sown the seed of great religious devotion. Officers of the Junior Sodality throughout 1930-31 were: Leo Sei- bert, prefect; Joseph Kelly, assistant prefect; Michael Michael, first con- suitor; Vincent O ' Donnell, second consultor; William Byrnes, secretary; Thomas O ' Connor, treasurer. 4[ 99 Seated: V. Hermes, Chandler, J. Russell, Hazel, McNamee, De La Guardia, M. Hermes, Somers, Lynch, Wirtz Standing: Pisano, Marcucci, Ravizza, Wilson, Mr. Capelli, Bianco, Warren, Lombardi, Cipolla The Orchestra KEEPING IN pace with the progress of other organizations upon the campus, the orchestra has advanced materially throughout the past year. At every appearance the improvement has been marked. The ob- servant listener could not but appreciate the finer harmonizing that had been developed by the ability of Professor Capelli. In his first year of directing at the University, the professor has done much toward furthering the work of Father Bacigalupi. His irmsicians, who made their first appearance at the rally for the California football game, introduced to the audience the stirring strains of the new school song, Fight for S. C. U. During the first semester the orchestra was also heard at the autumn theatrical production and the Dramatic Arts Contest. In the second semester its activities commenced with the basket- ball rally for the California game. At the Oratorical Contest, the Ry- land Debate and Journey ' s End its music was also heard; and it was one of the causes for the great success of the Block SC Revue. Although Professor Capelli has been directing the orchestra for the past year, it has ever been under the watchful eye of Father Bacigalupi. His hobby of the past, it is yet receiving much attention from him, both from a musical and a managing standpoint. - ■ §{ 100 }§8 Tront Row: Cipolla, A. de la Guardia, Pisano, Chandler, Marcucci, Gagliardo, Somers, McNamec, Lynch, R. Hermes. Bui k Row: Schmidt, Ravizza, W. Hermes, J. Russell, Hazel, Professor Capelli, Lombard!, Warren, Wirtz, Navarra. The Band THE FIRST society to be founded upon the campus, the first college organization in the State of California — these are the honors that go to the blaring horns and rattling drums of the Cecilian Society, which first saw the light of day in November of 185 5. In those days before the Civil War, when our grand-parents were yet dreaming of the golden land of the West, it reached the height of its glory. Its object, we read in a musty old catalogue, is to add solemnity to the celebration of Religious, National, and Literary Festivals. And so, it would seem, it did. Now, in the year 1931, the band has been re-organized in hopes that some day it may reassume the prominence usurped from it by other organizations. Under the capable direction of Professor Capelli and the patronage of Rev. Eugene Bacigalupi, S.J., it has been re-founded and has passed through the first stages of its re-organization. In future years we hope to see it, as prominent as any Bronco team, tramping over the green turf of the grid-iron, bearing proudly before it the standard of Santa Clara as proudly as in those historic days when its object was to add solemnity to the celebration of Religious, National, and Literary Festivals. °-s§{ 101 }§ •- ROBERT C. WALTON Ensign C-V(S) USNR JOSEPH RUSSELL RmlC USNR DAVID LUBIN EDWIN DREW Rm2C USNR Rm2C USNR United States Naval Reserve THE UNIVERSITY of Santa Clara unit of the United States Naval Reserve, which was founded last year, has completed a very successful eight months in the field of communication service. The purpose of the unit is to train men in wireless communication to fit them for future naval duty, and to enable them to qualify for amateur radio licenses from the Department of Commerce. Under the immediate command of Ensign Robert C. Walton, C-V(S) , and under the sectional command of Ensign Frank J. Quement, C-VCS), of San Jose innumerable improvements have been made and many practical yet interesting activities have been entered upon. The radio station, which was formerly known by the call W6YAO and now answers that of W6PN, was located in the Ricard Memorial Observatory. It contains two short-wave receivers and three transmitters, and is able to communicate in 20, 40, 80 and 160 meters. Two nights of the week the members of the reserve communicate with the master control station in San Francisco and thereby receive a practical training in the use of the wireless. Target practice has been held on the range of the Santa Clara Valley Rifle Club, and seven members have qualified for medals in marks- manship with the pistol and the rifle. In addition to this, all members are eligible for over-night cruises on the USNR training ship the USS Lam- berton, and many of the eighteen members are to participate in the two- week summer cruise of the USS Preston. The unit, which has a total enrollment of eighteen members, has three operators: Joseph Russell, RmlC; David Lubin, Rm2C, and Edwin Drew, Rm2C. Lubin is acting yeoman, Russell in charge of the station and Drew instructor of the code. --•if 102 }6s- © DOYLE President L. B. CAIN Director LEONARD Vice-President The Cjlee Qlub ALTHOUGH IT is one of the youngest organizations on the cam- pus, yet, on the score of activity, the Glee Club has merited a high place among Santa Clara ' s oldest and most time honored institutions. The director, Professor L. B. Cain, called the first meeting of the society to order on August 20, 1930. From that date it has shown itself to be a proficient and purposeful organization, and a remarkable abundance of real talent has been discovered and developed. Under the direction of Professor Cain, who has had many years experience in the field of glee club and choral work, the Glee Club has participated in numerous concerts and entertainments. The club made its first public appearance at the annual rally before the football game with the University of California. On this occasion the song, Hail Santa Clara, composed by the director was introduced. On December 13 the Glee Club presented its first formal concert, complimentary to the members of the Catala Club and their friends. The program fea- tured in addition to the full chorus, a quartet, a double quartet, and several soloists. Shortly after a half hour concert was sung over radio station KQW in San Jose. Likewise at a pre-game rally the Glee Club presented for the first time the University ' s new song, Fight for S.C.U. Moreover, the two quartets of the Glee Club entertained at numerous functions during the scholastic year earning for themselves a fine reputa- tion. Puccinelli, Ethen, Leonard, and Doyle composed the one quartet; R. Thrift, LaHue, MacNeil, and Beck made up the other. William Leonard, the accompanist of the Glee Club, did much toward the suc- cess of its programs. -•■•§{ 103 )§« ■) Front Row: Klatt, Butler, Pierce, Lynch, W. Hermes, F. Thomas, Kaunc Second Row: Pfister, J. Sparoline, McNamee, B. Morris, C. Perier, Schmidt Lust Row: J. Martin, F. Hart, Harrington, H. Clark, Butterworth {Managers ' Association WHEREAS OTHER organizations upon the campus are founded for social, scholastic and religious purposes, the Managers ' Association alone has been organized solely for work. Members of it, in caring for football, basketball and baseball equipment, accomplished something of a concrete nature for the good of the school. Students from every class and college of the Universtiy have sacrified their time day after day in order that this necessary organization might exist. The football and basketball manager for the past year was Cable Wirtz, whose constant labors had much to do with the success of the society. Joseph Martin, as baseball manager, maintained a highly organ- ized department throughout the season. Henry Schmidt, trainer for the past two years, has spent many long hours of service for the good of his school; William Berg, as Freshman football manager, and Frank Thomas, as Freshman basketball manager, accomplished much for the teams. Under the presidency of Lawrence Pfister, the association has com- pleted one of its most successful years. Its duties, more strenuous than ever before, have been promptly and efficiently accomplished; its mem- bers have introduced new systems and ideas which will be of great prac- tical value in the future. Assisting Pfister as officers were: Cable Wirtz, vice-president; Charles McNamee, secretary. —8g( 104 )§e I Man of sunshine, rain, and sod; Man of science, man of God. IN SILENT prayer we mourned, this year, the passing of a great and holy man. In peaceful resignation, Rev. Fr. Jerome Sixtus Ricard, S. J., heard and answered the call of his Creator. With his work done on this earth, so noble and so great that it won the esteem and reverence of all the world, Fr. Ricard has gone to that Great Reward which God metes out to all just men who have done their work willingly and well. Here in these quiet walks of Santa Clara he labored and came into view, like the mountain, which, when the storm is past, seems a pinnacle of light and strength. In his manners, sanctity, unaffected courtesy and native dig- nity, made manifest the taintless character of one who was a priest and a gentleman. His presence possessed that grave and simple majesty which commanded instant re- spect, and yet so charmed by a certain modesty that re- spect and confidence were ever ready to kindle into affection. Though he has gone, we will remember always that it was here he revealed how deep and pure were the fountains of his virtues. And loving memories will ever recall the thousand little things he did which sent forth rays of light to irradiate the gloom and fallen hopes of others. And in remembering him, can we say of his life that There was a true glory and a true honor; the glory of duty done, the honor of the integrity of principle. 4{ 106 )§•■ - THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RICARD MEMORIAL OBSERVATORY 1850 — Jerome Sixtus Ricard — 1930 MISSION bells ring out the noon-day Angelus at Santa Clara. A grey-haired, black-robed Jesuit bows his head and prays. He then walks to a little wooden hut, pushes it back on its rollers, focuses a telescope on the sun, takes the solar image on a sheet of paper, and files the sheet away. For twenty-seven years he did this every day the sun shone at Santa Clara — and the sun shines there well nigh ninety percent of the year. He was the Padre of the Rains, Jerome Sixtus Ricard of the Society of Jesus. But now he is gone. In the words of Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, a high-minded, noble man, a great citizen of his adopted country, a holy priest, a faithful Jesuit — has passed on. In the death of Father Ricard the University of Santa Clara exper- ienced the profoundest grief and greatest individual loss in the eighty years of its history, for he was not only a great scientist, a master of learning, and a devout Jesuit, but he was a kindly soul whose gentle virtues and love of all mankind had endeared him to thousands. Father Ricard died at 9:10 p.m. on Thursday, December 11. The end came quietly for the aged priest, who would have been eighty-one years of age had he lived six weeks longer. His death was not unex- pected. In failing health since he suffered a heart attack in April, 1929, -• §( 107 ) •- A FAVORABLE FORECAST he had been confined to his bed for some time, his life several times despaired of. Father Ricard was probably known to as wide a circle of lay- men, both Catholic and non- Catholic, as any priest in the Uni- ted States. Because of the practi- cal application of his scientific studies to the everyday needs of men in all walks of life, he was far better known than any except a select few of the scientific men of his age. The death of Father Ricard, said Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, is a great loss to the scientific world. He had devoted and dedicated his life to study. The respect in which he was held by the alumni of the University of Santa Clara and by the people cf California is testimony to the great worth of the man himself. The Rain Padre observed his eightieth birthday quietly and without ostentation on January 21, 1930. He had been a member of the Society of Jesus for nearly fifty-nine years, a resident of California, with brief periods spent elsewhere, for fifty-eight years. He had been a member of the faculty for fifty- three years and a priest forty- four years. The dawn of January 21, 18 50, brought Jerome Sixtus Ricard into the world at Plaissans, Drome, France. At the age of twelve he entered the local public schools, continuing until 1866, when he began the study of Latin and Greek under Abbe Es- pouiller of Plaissans. During his early years % - 108 )§►•■- STANDING BY HIS TELESCOPE the youthful Jerome spent much time in travel, wandering with his parents in Africa, Italy, and France. From 1867 to 1868 he attended the Apostolic School of the Jesuit college at Avignon, France. After spending the following year in travel, he entered the Apostolic school in Turin, Italy. One of the greatest days in the young student ' s life was June 1, 1872, when he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Monaco. Little did he dream at that time that he would one day he known and loved by all California. A little over a year later, he came to this state with Father Dominic Giacobbi, S.J., — who also passed away in 1930 — and Fathers Coltelli and Chiappa. Having completed his novitiate, he took his first vows on June 1 of the following year. Under Fathers Traverso and Leonard, he reviewed his rhetorical studies in 1874 and for three years he studied philosophy under Father Plooano. He was now ready for teaching. He made his first con- tact with Santa Clara in 1877. He taught grammar and higher mathematics here under Father Vayret until 1880, when he was transferred to St. Ignatius College — now the Univer- sity of San Francisco— to teach mathematics. Another period of study now followed. At Wood- stock College, Maryland, he studied theology from construction 1883 until 1887. In 1886 VIEW FROM 109 he was ordained a priest by the emi- nent Cardinal Gib- bons of Baltimore. In 1888 he attended the summer session at John Hopkins University. The following semester found Father Ricard pre- fect of studies and professor of physics and higher mathe- matics at Santa Clara. During the next year he made his tertianship at Flor- risant, Missouri. He then returned here, teaching ethics, mathematics, poli- tical economy, and history from 1891 until 1917. From the time Father Ricard first came to Santa Clara until his death, his life had been one of achievement. It was the same quiet-mannered young man of the cloth, dreaming in the gardens of the Mission Santa Clara a half-century ago, who was one day to startle the world with his now famous sunspot theory. It was he whose long-range weather predictions were to earn himself a place in the scientific world. It was he whose bold challenge to un- believing scientists was to astound even those who walked beside him. But the foundation on which the young priest was to build his theories was meager and his tools were few. The story of his early struggles is one of the colorful chapters in his brilliant career. Astronomy had claimed the attention of Father Ricard during his early studies. After teaching at Santa Clara a few years, he sought a brief respite that he might specialize in this branch at Creighton Uni- versity, Omaha, and at the Jesuit philosophate at Florrisant, Missouri. THE RAIN PADRE RESTS A MOMENT 110 )§• Returning to Santa Clara, the youthful Father Ricard had only the Mission gardens for his observatory. There, night after night, students would see him gazing into the heavens with a strange scrutiny. They would talk to him and he would say: There is happiness in the stars. You grow nearer the heavens when you study them. The earth seems farther away. Life becomes peaceful. Santa Clara had possessed a four- nch telescope as early as 1860, al- though no one seemed to know exactly what to do with it. But Father Ricard ' s increasing interest in astronomy, coupled with his elders ' inher- ent belief in him, led the institution to purchase in 189 5 an eight-inch refracting telescope from the abandoned Methodist college at Napa. With this as his one scientific instrument, the Jesuit founded his little observatory, although the telescope was not mounted until 1900, due to lack of funds. It was in this year that Father Ricard undertook the study of sun- spots. For seven years h e recorded his observations and compared them with the earth ' s cli- m a t i c conditions. In 1907 he became a member of the American Associa- tion for the Ad- vancement of Sci- ence and startled the world of sci- ence with the an- nouncement of his theory. To the ef- f e c t of sunspots Father Ricard at- tributed weather conditions, tidal waves, earthquakes and tornadoes. Scientists scoffed but he was not dis- mayed. The Padre of the Rains always found in scientific warfare the great- again at work { ill est delight, and never bitterness. With his briar pipe as his boon com- panion he lived in his gardens and his observatory, con- tinuing his research while h i s oppon- ents had their say. It was in March, 1925, that Father Ricard ' s long battle with the incredul- ous was crowned with victory. This was signallized by statements of Dr. Charles C. Abbott, head of the astro- physical laboratory of the Smithsonian Institute, that ex- tensive tests had shown a connection between sunspots and climatic condi- tions. Father Ricard accepted this statement as an endorsement of his be- liefs. Walking in the Mission gardens, he told interviewers that he was very happy. I shall welcome their aid in clearing up points by no means entirely solved, he said. Thereafter he was recognized by admission into various astronomical societies in America, Belgium, Germany, France, and Italy. Shortly after the announcement of his theory in 1907, Father Ricard began to issue weather predictions for ten days in advance. Later he increased the time to a month, and then to two months, and had re- cently progressed to where he was confident of his prognostications for an entire season. The bulletins appeared on the first of the month in newspapers all along the coast and in other parts of the United States. They were published weekly in the Santa Clara. A legion of agriculturists, athle- THE RAIN PADRE ON THE STEPS OF HIS NEW HOME 4 H2 fr- tic promoters, and motion picture companies, were among the regular subscribers of his monthly magazine, The Sunspot, and based their activities on his predictions. Dr. Albert J. Newlin, one of the Rain Padre ' s early pupils, worked as his assistant for nearly twenty-five years. Since the Jesuit ' s death, he has carried on the work of his master, giving many hours of his spare time to the work. The meteorological and seismological activities of the observatory have been carried on as usual and the sunspot record is made daily. At present, long-range predictions are not being prepared. This phase of the work was to be conducted by Father James B. Henry, S.J., who is now seriously ill. It is expected that monthly forecasts will be resumed next August. Following the celebration of Father Ricard ' s golden jubilee as a Jesuit in 1921, the Knights of Columbus of California raised a half- million dollar fund for the erection of a new work-shop for the Padre. The Ricard Memorial Observatory now stands as a fitting reminder of his labors. The words of Archbishop Hanna at the dedication ceremony now seem prophetic: The shadows lengthen, father, and the eve- ning begins to come down and we gather to pay our tributes to you. May you grow old lovingly and grace- fully, and may new light and graces be added. May you live to see the full realization sitting before his rolling house - { 113 }§ ••■ 3 HE TAKES HIS DAILY EXERCISE of your dreams of the sciences. May God, our Father, smile upon you, guide your steps and finally bring you home. One of the most splendid tributes paid Father Ricard was that of Gov. James J. k |b Rolph. Father Ricard ' s death, he said, A . is news of extreme sorrow to me and to . everyone who knows him or knows of his iP ifc-m. wonderful work. A great scientist, a great teacher, he was in every respect a great man. The world suffers a mighty loss. He was a man of whom I can proudly say, he was my friend. Ex-Gov. C. C. Young called him an extremely interesting and important fig- ure in his field of endeavor, and one who held the sincere affection of all who knew him. The Rain Padre ' s deep realization of the eternal is manifested by the follow- ing tribute to astronomy he wrote for a father henry high school yearbook: -4 114 $- SMOKING HIS BRIAR PIPI Astronomy is the noblest of the natural sciences. None so elevates the soul, so satisfies its yearnings, as this which brings us into the ante- chamber of the Creator. In other sciences we touch, we measure, we weigh, we handle. We test in the laboratory their activities and receptivity. Our sight can hardly claim to reach the heavenly bodies. From our instruments we have but data. What we learn of distances and volumes, of numbers the limits of which are not yet reached, of temperatures and composi- tions, of mutual influences, of orbits and velocity, all is the result of pure intellect. Wonderful it is in its variety; yet but a faint foreshadowing of what is to be re- vealed when passing from the antecham- ber we enter into the Creator ' s presence. Thus Father Ricard briefly, yet elo- quently, describes the beauty of the firmament and pays tribute to the Maker L of such beauty. dr. newlin 4 11 j - THE STORM South, East and West, with mixed confusion roar Ami roll the foaming billows to the shore. The cables crack; the sailor ' s fearful cries Ascend; and sable night involves the skies; And heaven itself is ravished from their eyes. Loud peals of thunder from the poles ensue; Then flashing fires the transcient light renew; The face of things a frightful image bears; And present death in various forms appears. Struck with unusual fright, the Trojan chief, With lifted hands and eyes, invokes relief. ACTIVITIES The Ricard Memorial Ob- servatory is the gift of the Knights of Columbus to the Padre of the Rains. _____ v • .-■ __ __ ' I £ at ala Qcntcnnary and Dedication of Uphill Hall ON THE twenty-second day of November, ninete en hundred and thirty, the University of Santa Clara celebrated the Centennary of Padre Magin Catala, O.F.M., and dedicated Nobili Hall, the newest dormitory building on the campus of the University. This dual cele- bration was the marker not only for the centennary of the death of a venerable old padre who is still very much alive in the history of the early missions and mis- sionary work in California, but likewise it was the marker of the cul- mination of a great building program on the campus of what has grown from a small In- dian village to a great University. It is not to be doubted that Padre Catala foresaw the great future of the great country he had come to live in and work in and worship in. It is indeed to be doubted however, that Catala would have foreseen the degree of development that has been reached on the location of his early labors. It is indeed worthy of note that just one hundred years after his Plaque donated by the Catala Club death the largest unit in the Uni- versity of Santa Clara building program should be dedicated to the future that he so unselfishly gave his life to realize. A little over a year ago, there was started at the University of Santa Clara, the Catala Club. This organization is composed of the mothers and friends of the students at the University. It has been the pur- pose of this club to foster such excer- cises as the celebra- tion of this great occasion. In paying tribute to Nobili Hall, tri- bute was likewise payed to Father Nobili, the founder of the University, and one of the first great educators on the Pacific Coast. It was he who in 1849 landed in the harbor of San Fran- cisco with no possessions save the deep desire to spread the word of God to all peoples, and to carry the word of the faith to the inhab- itants of this vast new land he had come to make his own. It was he who with no more than one hun- dred and fifty dollars, given to him by the Bishop in San Francisco, set out for what later became Santa - % 118 } °- MISS MARIA ANTONIA FIELD Clara. It was he, who with this insigni- ficant capital, settled at Santa Clara Mis- sion, and with twelve students began the school that in the past years has devel- oped into the University of Santa Clara. To pay tribute to these two great men, over a thousand friends of the Uni- versity assembled on the grounds of all of these wonderful traditions to participate in the program that had been planned for the occasion. The program opened in the morning with a Solemn High Mass in the Mission Chapel. This was attended by high church officials. The sermon was deliv- ered by Reverend Augustine Hobrecht, O.F.M. He represented the Franciscan Fathers who were the first to settle and live at the Mission Santa Clara. The afternoon part of the celebration was opened by His Grace, Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco. He dedicated Nobili Hall, named in honor of Father Nobili, by placing the cornerstone. Im- mediately after this, the assemblage repaired to the inner quadrangle to listen to several speeches and witness the dedication of the Catala Plaque. This plaque was donated by the Catala Club of the University. The plaque is inserted in the wall of the reconstructed Mission Santa Clara. According to the historical data available, it is certain that the spot marked by the plaque is the location of the cell that was once the abode of the Holy Man of Santa Clara, Padre Catala. In the old Mission, since destroyed by fire, which was on the same location as the reconstructed one, Father Catala had a small cell in which he lived and from which he directed the work among his beloved Indians. The speakers were then introduced by Al Ruffo, president of the student body. The plaque was unveiled by Miss Maria Antonia Field, descendant of one of the oldest Spanish families in the state of Cal- ifornia. Many of her relatives knew the venerable Catala when he was at Santa Clara. She was assisted by Senor Sebas- tian de Romero, the Spanish consul in San Francisco. his grace edward hanna -« 119 $ - Archbishop Hanna then made a beautiful address telling the listeners of the traditions and devotions of the early Fathers at the Mission Santa Clara. In one part of his talk, he said: The most important thing in the life of a people is the education of those who in strength and power and light will lead men into the finer backgrounds of life, an education that fits them to know the most difficult of all sciences — the science of ruling men. . . We gather here this afternoon seventy-five years and more afterwards to commemorate the man who laid the foundations of Santa Clara University, and in the strength of knowledge and power laid those foundations so that they cannot and will not fall. The next speaker was Honorable Lewis F. Byington. He was a mem- ber of the class of ' 84, and since his graduation from the university, he has been prominently associated with events of public interest and it has been his particular interest to delve into the distant history of the state of California and search out those traditions which have made its history so beautiful and so appealing. In a most interesting way, he told of the early travels and labors and hardships of the early Fathers who came over to the newly discovered world to spread the light of faith and education among the savages of this new land. He told of the great Junipero Serra, of how he came to what he later named the port of San Francisco, of how he traveled up and down the great state, constantly at work among the Indians, constantly spreading the word of God among these uneducated people. The commemorative program was concluded by a visit to the various buildings and sections of the campus of the University. The new hall was thrown open for public inspection. ■ §{ 120 )§3 W 6 P N United States Naval Reserve, Unit One University of Santa Clara THE UNIVERSITY of Santa Clara Unit of the United States Naval Reserve, Volunteer Communication Reserve, has now passed the first year of its existence. Started in March, nineteen hundred and thirty, the unit has grown consistently in membership and service. The activity of the unit has been confined largely to participation in actual radio communication, both with Naval Control stations, and with private stations for the purpose of handling public radio traffic. In the latter regard, the station has operated as an amateur communication center. Starting with one seven and a half watt transmitter, and one navy type short wave receiver, the equipment has been increased to the point where it is now possible to cover three wave lengths. A new Navy re- ceiver and transmitter have been installed by members of the unit. The receiver is of the latest type developed for short wave work especially. It is adaptable to reception on twenty, forty, eighty and one hundred and sixty meters, and has produced marvelous results in the reception of dis- tant stations. The transmitter is a fifty watt, crystal controlled navy type transmitter, built by Ensign Robert C. Walton, Commander of the unit, and executive officers of the fourth section, V.C.R. It has been installed for work on eighty meters. This is the wavelength at present used by naval reserve stations that are participating in regular drills with navy stations on the coast. It is hoped that by the end of the year, a two hundred and fifty watt transmitter will be installed in the reserve station in the observatory. This will then make the unit rank with the more powerful of the amateur stations on the coast. Other apparatus supplied by the navy department consists of two high wave receivers, one covering the range between three hundred and eight thousand meters, and the other covering the range between six hundred and ten thousand meters. These receivers have been supplied primarily for the purpose of enabling operators to practice receiving navv communication procedure from high wave stations. Besides the apparatus supplied by the navy department, a complete twenty-forty meter transmitter, of the amateur type, has been installed in the station by the members. Contact has been established with Japan with this transmitter. Several executive changes have been made in the organization of the unit in the past year. Daniel Bardin, C.R.M., USNR, due to academic pressure was forced to withdraw from active command, and Ensign Robert C. Walton, C-V(S) USNR, took command of the unit. -Hg( 121 )§►- The Owl Oratorical Q on test JAMES PIKE Winner of Contest VINCENT CULLINAN Winner of Second Place V-iH- THE ANNUAL Ak Oratorical Contest T m Bk was ' • ' ■ ' ' d ,n the Un- jfl 1 1 wj ffl B| iversity auditorium J9 Bg j Jj on the evening oi m Ha c n e l w c ' f l ° - : March, nineteen hundred and thirty- one. Before a large audience, six contestants spoke on a variety of subjects. The program was opened by Marshall Leahy who, in his introductory remarks gave a summary of the history and the purposes of the Annual Oratorical Contest. After the introductory remarks made by Leahy, James F. Green, of Beverly Hills, gave the first speech of the evening. He spoke on the sub- ject. America ' s Safeguard. The subject of America ' s Education was next discussed by David Carol Kirby, of San Jose. His speech on this timely subject was well re- ceived by the audience. David J. Marks, of Bisbee, Arizona, next spoke on President Lin- coln and Secession. The next speaker was James A. Pike, of Hollywod. His subject was, Is America Losing Her Liberty? Pikes ' presentation of this most im- portant subject was well given, and his audience was greatly impressed with his views. Cavalier of Christ was the topic of the next speech given by Vin- cent Cullinan, of San Francisco. The contest was closed by Richard Doyle, also of San Francisco. He spoke on Our California Heritage. The contest was a very close one, and after some deliberation, the three judges awarded the first place to James Pike for his talk on Is America Losing Her Liberty? The three judges were: Reverend Edward J. Maher, S.J., Dean Clar- ence Coolidge of the College of Law, and Dean Edward J. Kelly, of the School of Business Administration. ■4{ 122 } - 09k Dramatic Art Qontcst ON THE eve- ft RICHARD THRIFT Winner of Second Place ning of December the tenth, nineteen hundred and thirty, the Annual Dra- £k I matic Art Contest iP m (9 k I was held in fl m Ia University Audi- ELMOCERRUTI t 11 ™ Un tHe w  « ?r o f « p « direction of Fenton J. McKenna. The program was opened by Arthur Kenny, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts in nineteen thirty, and now a Junior in the School of Law at the University of Santa Clara. In his introductory remarks, he gave a summary of former dramatic art contests, and told something of the importance of these contests in the selection and determination of talent for the minor and major dramatic productions presented each year by the dramatic society. The first presentation was given by John J. McGuire. He gave an interesting portrayal of Voices. He was assisted by Warren Morey. The second selection was given by Richard Thrift. Assisted by John Harman and Claude Perier, he took the lead in a most interesting inter- pretation of Three Friends. Richard Doyle next gave a forceful presentation from L ' Aiglon. He was ably assisted by Francis Carr. His soliloquy was well received by the audience. Thomas O ' Connor and Vincent Cullinan gave their interpretation of Sacrifice. White Silence was the work chosen by Charles Wilcox. He was ably assisted by George Flajole, Harry Hazel and John Harman. Elmo Cerruti gave a scene from St. Joan as his selection. His presentation of Captain Ba udricourt was enthusiastically received by the audience. After much deliberation, the three judges awarded the first place to Elmo Cerruti for his Captain Baudricourt, and the second place to Richard Thrift for his Three Friends. The judges were: Hon. James Bacigalupi, Mr. Morlin Bell, and Mr. Maurice J. Rankin. 4{ 123 } ■- Back Rou : Regan, danger, Virtz, Schelcher Front Rou: Macneil, Morabito (Chairman), Kelly The Rally Qommittee THE UNIVERSITY of Santa Clara Rally Committee, under the leadership of its chairman, Anthony Morabito, enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. One of the outstanding events accomplished by the committee, was the revival of the huge bonfire before the annual Saint Mary ' s game. An old tradition at the University, gone but not forgotten for several years, its revival brought forth the greatest interest on the part of the student body. A special committee was organized to handle the de- tails of construction, and from the appearance of the huge pile that greeted the public on the night of the big rally, there was a great deal of detail to be taken care of. Under the direction of Paul Yredenburg, senior in the College of Engineering, almost the whole student body set to work to erect a pyre that reached a height well over twenty-five feet. The structure was arranged in the shape of the main gate of the University, and across the arch way was placed a large painted S M to be burned in effigy to cele- brate the contemplated victory over Saint Mary ' s. One of the most entertaining rallies of the year was the California rally just before the game with the University of California which --- ?{ 124 }§s— opened the Football Season for Santa Clara. At this rally, Clipper Smith was the center of attraction with his wit and campus-famous vocabulary. The principal speaker at this rally was Charles Graham, President of the Santa Clara Alumni Association. His stirring speech on this oc- casion had much to do with the fighting spirit that the team showed in the game against the University of California. Al Ruffo and Milt Axt, the two freshman coaches, were also present at the rally. One of the most interesting and entertaining features of the meeting was an anticipatory radio broadcast of the California game for the benefit of the audience at the rally. When Walter Mails arrived on the campus to become the baseball mentor, the rally committee again put over a gigantic rally that will long be remembered. It is only fair to say that the great Walter stole the show with his winning personality and wit. The rally committee must be given credit for discovering several organizations on the campus which showed their ability to serve in the capacity of entertainers. One of these is the band, under the direction of Professor A. L. Cappelli. The other is the University Glee Club under the direction of Professor L. B. Cain. Spirit and enthusiasm marked the student body attending the various athletic events and this was due in great part to the energetic and spirited leadership of yell leaders Wanger and Kelly. Wanger acted in the ca- pacity of head yell leader. Kelly was elected at the be- ginning of the school year at trials held before the assembled students by pop- ular approval to act as as- sistant yell leader. The reputation of being one of the best rooting sec- tions of its size on the coast was upheld and the advent of a number of snappy songs during the past year point to its continuance. A new method for the electing of yell leaders has been introduced during the year. Eligible candidates are to be voted for at student body elections. KELLY AND WANGER f 125 }§«• - Qlcc Qlub First Public Appearance THE UNIVERSITY Glee Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Its inception in the early part of last semester was greeted enthusiastically by students and faculty alike. The membership in- creased greatly in the first few weeks of its existence, and work was im- mediately started with the vision of a first public appearance in the future. From the chorus of about thirty members, a quartet and double quartet were chosen. Under the very able direction of Professor L. B. Cain, director of the Club, the new musical organization was worked into a collection of competent singers. Diligent practice on the part of the members brought the time for the realization of their dream nearer, and on the thirteenth of Novem- ber, nineteen hundred and thirty, the Glee Club made its first public ap- pearance in the University Auditorium. In a program of many num- bers, assisted by the University Orchestra, under the direction of Profes- sor C. L. Capelli, a presentation was made that immediately found favor with the large audience that had come to hear the new Club. The Anniversary of the Birth of Virgil ON THE ninth of November, nineteen hundred and thirty, under the sponsorship of the Arts Society and the Latin Department of the University, the Bimillenial Anniversary of the birth of Virgil was cele- brated in the Auditorium. An interesting classical program was ar- ranged under the direction of Reverend Father Cornelius Deeney, S J. The program consisted of selections by students in the Latin Depart- ment. Some of these were given in Latin, and some of them in English. The address of welcome was given by William Danielson, ' 31. This was followed by a Latin Introduction by Winston Keller, ' 32. Other selec- tions in honor of the occasion were as follows: Virgil ' s Lacrymae Rerum, by James F. Twohy, ' 32. The first Ecalogue, a dramatic rendi- tion in Latin, by Charles Wilcox, ' 3 3, and Vincent Cullinan, ' 3 3. Salutat California Virgilium, a Sapphic Ode written by Rev. Oscar F. Auvil, S.j., and read by David C. Kirby, ' 3 1. Virgil ' s Twentieth Centennary, an Ode in English by Reverend Henry Woods, S.J., read by Marshall Leahy, ' 31. Virgil, the Poet ' s Poet, by Richard Doyle, Jr., ' 33. Virgil ' s Adjec- tive Pius, by George Schelcher, ' 32. Virgil, the First Sports Writer, by Alfred Ronstadt, ' 31. ■ ;{ 126 }§ • ■ DRAMATIC SEASON 1930-1931 .JM FENTON J. McKENNA Director THE DRAMATIC season of 1930-1931 at the Uni- versity of Santa Clara was under the leadership of a new director, Fenton J. McKenna, a graduate from the School of Law in 1930. Now professor of public speaking and director of dramatics, he has shown the ability to maintain the high standards set by former Santa Clara directors. From the appearance of the minor and major productions of this season, much may be hoped for in the future in the way of fine work in this particular activity. ■• -{ 128 fa {Minor Dramatic ' Productions Give and Take THE FIRST dramatic production of the season was given in the University Auditorium on the night of November 6th, 1930. The play chosen to open the season was the farce comedy written by Aaron Hoff- man, Give and Take. Under the capable direction of Fenton J. McKenna, Ph.B., LL.B., this three-act production was presented in a manner which warranted a repeat on the following night. Give and Take has a local setting. It is the story of the trials of a cannery owner in a small California town. The chief action of the play is furnished by the attempts of the owner ' s son to organize the personnel of the cannery upon a purely democratic basis. The opposition of his very aristocratic father to his plans for forming a democratic working force furnish many amusing moments in the play, which are approached only by the actions of a supposedly escaped maniac who comes to the cannery during a period of output depression with a most radical plan for reviving business. The work of Elmo Cerrutti, the old friend of the owner and foreman of the cannery, was of the highest grade. The presentations of the re- mainder of the cast, all freshmen, were also received most enthusiastically by the audience. The remainder of the cast was composed of R. Hermes, Walter Scott, George McMennamin, Lloyd LaHue and R. Thrift. --•iff 129 }§«••- - ' .... W .1M. I Mg m Ljpti|j  -  . ' jswwj ' CHEERIO, OLD FELLOW! Journeys End UNDER THE capable direction of Fenton J. McKenna, Ph.B., LL.B., Professor of Public Speaking and Director of Dramatics at the Univer- sity of Santa Clara, the University of Santa Clara Players presented R. C. Sherriff ' s stirring drama of the World War, Journey ' s End. Journey ' s End is a story of war. Not merely the kind of war that is participated in by men fighting as animals — by men using man-made machines to destroy each other, but the insidious war that even away from actual fighting undermines men ' s souls — destroys their bodies — makes of them weak creatures from strong men. The major plot of the play is Life. Its plot does not consist of any mysterious plan or scheme having to do with war, but rather of that more mysterious scheme of things called life, and of how such a thing as war can cause havoc in the lives of real men — the finest type of men that a country is able to produce. The story of Journey ' s End centers around Captain Stanhope. When the war started, Captain Stanhope was a young man of twenty-three. In military school he was the finest type of English gentleman, the very essence of righteousness. Stanhope is not only a fine gentleman, but also a very brave one. When the play opens we see Captain Stanhope in his dugout which is situated just one hundred yards from the front line trenches in the - ( 130 )fr- St. Quentin Sector. It is March, 1918, and Stanhope has been at the front for three long years. As the play progresses we see that he is very much of a changed man. Most of the old has gone from him, and it is clearly evident that the war has played havoc with his nerves. Instead of a young man of twenty- three, he is now an old man of twenty-three. The war is visible in his manner, in his face, and in his ac- tions. Captain Stanhope has discovered that he must consume a great deal of liquor to be able to with- stand the ordeals that he is forced to live through every moment of his life at the front. Once very much against all drinking, now he has come to accept it as a necessary part of war, and the only means by which he can go on and exist in the way he is forced to by the great conflict. His location is such a dangerous one, and he is constantly called upon by the command to participate in nerve-wracking activity, that he overindulges in his drinking, and soon after his arrival at the front he becomes known as a very heavy drinker. But the play admirably brings out that he is still a man, and a brave one, and this is shown by the devotion of his men and the almost worshiping attitude they take towards him. ARTHUR KENNY rt.s Captain Stanhope One day Stanhope, in meeting new men sent to his battalion, sees an old companion of his. This is Second Lieutenant Raleigh. Raleigh and Stanhope went to Military School together before the start of the war, and here they were the greatest of friends. Raleigh, a younger man, practically wor- shiped Stanhope, and for this rea- son begged for permission to be placed in his bat- talion when he was sent to the front. But Raleigh was the brother of Captain Stanhope ' s sweet- heart. And Captain Stanhope was im- mediately possessed, upon seeing Raleigh in his division, with the fear that he would divulge to his sister the changed character of her ad- mirer. For this rea- son, Stanhope strongly resents Raleigh ' s presence in his battalion. His fear is increased every day, and urged on by the chaotic state of his nerves, he determines to take dras- tic measures to stop what he fears Raleigh is doing when writing to his sister. To accomplish this, he de- cides that he must censor Raleigh ' s mail. This he does, and his sur- prise is uncontrollable when he reads one of the letters to his sweet- heart from her brother, and sees that instead of telling his sister what kind of a man Stanhope has degenerated into, Raleigh instead pictures the Captain, who is still -4§{ 131 }§e - very much his hero, as a fine man, and a very brave man. This brings a turning point in the play, and Stanhope ' s real love for the younger man is made more manifest. It is expressed in a gruff manner, but it is of the sincerest sort, and is easily recognized as such. At this phase of the war, the Germans were planning their big attack. Being very near the origin of this attack, it befalls Stanhope to ascer- tain all possible in- formation about the contemplated moves of the German forces. To do this, he is forced to send out a raiding party. Due to inevitable circumstances, he is also forced to send in command of the raiding party Lieutenant Osborne, one of the best-liked officers in the division, and the young Second Lieutenant Raleigh. The raid is a success, but Lieutenant Osborne was killed. Raleigh comes back with the desired information. All during this part of the play the author has shown the futility and the insidiousness of war. In the short space of a few months men ' s souls are almost torn from their bodies, and their nerves are shattered. Soon the Big Attack comes. It is in a sense the concluding scene in the short-lived drama of human lives trying to fight a war and fight Stanhope listens to advice of Osborne against the results of a war at the same time. The proximity of the center of the play to the front places it in a most precarious posi- tion during the big attack. Many of the men are wounded and killed, and among these is Second Lieuten- ant Raleigh. Severely wounded, he soon dies. At this part of the play the stark horror of war is most realistically portrayed. The audi- ence is left to won- der how men really could endure the mental hardships they were forced to live through. Journey ' s End is essentially an argu- ment against war. And it argues in the most appealing man- ner of all for the abolition of this human mis- great take. Great credit must be given those who took part in this production. To say that they gave a finished performance is not enough. They really lived the parts while they were taking them. The work of Arthur Kenny, as Captain Stan- hope, will long be remembered. A part that demanded a great deal of character acting, he admirably filled it and impressed the large audiences that came to witness the play with the reality and purpose of the story. Marshall Leahy ' s interpretation of Lieutenant Osborne will also be long remembered. Richard Thrift, as Raleigh, played a very difficult «Sf 132 part in a finished manner that was gratifying to all. Always outstand- ing in dramatics is Elmo Cerruti. As Lieutenant Trotter, his work was very interesting, and his character portrayal was very amusing. Second Lieutenant Hibbert was ably presented by Talton Turner. David Carol Kirby, as the Colonel, gave a very finished account of his part. Anthony Hamman gave a realistic interpretation of the part of the German soldier taken prisoner. A great deal of the success of the play is attributable to the work of the stage crew. Specially organized for the production, under the able leadership of Paul Birmingham, it succeeded in erecting sets and produc- ing effects that were an important part of the story. Mr. Edward Soanes, dramatic critic of the Oakland Tribune, writes of the play: New evidence of the importance that may attach itself to amateur drama through the medium of sincere, intelligent portrayals and thoughtful, studious direction, was given at Santa Clara University over the week end in the student production of R. C. Sheriff ' s graphic war play, ' Journey ' s End. ' For the first time, ' Journey ' s End ' took the properties of a classic, and Stanhope gave promise of being as fertile as Hamlet for different interpretation. ' ' Journey ' s End ' marked the first Santa Clara production under the direction of Fenton J. McKenna and augurs well for the future of the drama department. mf m$m m I f 7 LIEUTENANT HIBBERT BREAKS BENEATH THE STRAIN. -4 133 te-.- EVIDENCE OF SANTA CLARA ' S BUILDING PROGRAM. -°4{ 134 A GREATER SANTA CLARA. -Hg( 13 5 } - Journey ' s End PROGRAM Scene: Laid in a Dugout in a British Trench Before St. Quentin, March, 1918. Overture ------- University Orchestra Act I ------- Evening of a March Day Medley of War Songs - University Orchestra Act II — Scene 1 ------ Early Morning Scene 2 - Afternoon, Same Day Medley of War Songs - University Orchestra Act III — Scene 1 ----- Toward Sundown Scene 2 Late Evening, Same Day Scene 3 - Towards Dawn, Following Day STAGE CREW Paul Birmingham ------ Stage Manager Phil Sheehy ----- Assistant Stage Manager James Oswald --------- Electrician Cyril Lentz ------ Assistant Electrician Albert Lordeaux --------- Effects John Eachus . . , r „ -___-____ Assistants VINCENT TOSI ) Mario Tollini ------- Chief Flyman Robert Regan . t.„ f -------- Assistants Ed Sheehy Thomas Gardiner -------- Properties Albert F. Pozzi --------- Assistant ■™4 136 -- KIRBY PETERS WIRTZ The Ryland ' Debate On the 21st of April, 1931, the Annual Ryland Debate was held in the University Auditorium. A large audience was present to hear the debate between the Philalethic Senate and the House of Philhistorians. The question of the debate was: Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compuls ory unemployment insur- ance, to which the employer should contribute. After much delibera- tion, the judges awarded the debate to the Senate. CULLINAN DEN -■•if 137 MARKS THE FUNERAL GAMES Besides, if nine days hence, the rosy morn Shall with unclouded light the skies adorn, That day with solemn sports I mean to grace: Light galleys on the seas shall run a watery race: Some shall in swiftness for the goal contend, And others try the twanging boiv to bend: The strong, with iron gauntlets armed, shall stand Opposed in combat on the yellow sand. Let all be present at the games prepared; And joyful victors wait the just reward. .,_ - ATHLETICS O ' Connor Hall, the oldest dormitory on the campus, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Myles P. O ' Connor.  ill Lawrence Buck Shaw Assistant Coach Maurice Clipper Smith Head Coach -h|( 140 )fr HERMAN METTLER Captain HENRY SCHMIDT Trainer CABLE WIRTZ Manager ALTHOUGH NOT overwhelmingly successful, Santa Clara ' s 1930 football season was by no means a failure. Coaches Clipper Smith and Buck Shaw started the season with very little experienced material, but had a powerful and well drilled squad by mid-season. Games with Cali- fornia and Stanford on consecutive Saturdays at the start of the season demoralized the Broncos, but they finished in great style. THE SQUAD Bark Row. Wirtz, Manager; Wade, Murray, Fuller, Storm, Santoni, Prein, Spotswood, Flohr, Slavich, Stockton, Guintini, Dowd, Hardeman, Stephens, Schmidt, Trainer. Middle Row: Tassi, Martinelli, Rowland, Molinari, Haakinson, Denser, Parente, Clark, Farrell, Wilkinson, Fortier, Mettler, Capt. O ' Daniels, J. Morey. Bottom Row. Palomares, Ashley, Powers, Regan, McGuire, O ' Reilly, K. Morey, Nolan. °-s§{ 141 }gs— ! JW iff 4? v JOE MOREY GAINS AROUND LEFT END Qui- -Aggie Game A STUBBORN little Cal Aggie Mustang reared and kicked in a vain endeavor to upset Santa Clara in her first game of the 1930 season, but had to be content with the short end of a 27-0 score. Crip Toomey ' s Aggie squad showed plenty of fight, but was unable to cope with Clipper Smith ' s pet reverses and passes. The Bronco first string broke into the scoring column twice during the first quarter, but the Aggies completely outclassed Santa Clara ' s reserves for the remainder of the first half. In the second half, although Smith ' s men scored twice, they found the Mustangs with an offence of their own and found trouble in keeping them from scoring. PARENTE Guard METTLE R Half WILKINSON Guard ■■ { 142 )§• . - £3 4 v JJi ' H - I- ,.. ■- ... ft, - r - l 11 1 — I I WJ , S FOUR BRONCS AND A BEAR Qalifornia Game BRONCO TEAMS have been trying to defeat the California Bears in American football ever since that game took the place of Rugby. Santa Clara has been beaten badly at times, and again has come within an ace of winning, but the Bear jinx always remains. This year was no exception, the Bears winning 19 to 7. Smith ' s men outclassed California in the first half, and Santa Clara rooters were pointing to a win. Things took on a different aspect in the second half, however, when Price began to alternate his first, second and third strings. Mettler, O ' Daniels, and Tassi, played well for Santa Clara; Beckett and Schaldach carried the California attack. STOCKTON Full SPOTSW ' OOI) End - { 143 } - v ■ A CARDINAL HIT HARD BY STORM AND O ' DANIELS Stanford Game POP WARNER ' S Stanford Cardinals wreaked vengeance upon Santa Clara for the unexpected defeat handed them last year, by turning the tables on the Broncos. The score, 20-0, does not indicate how close and hard fought the game really was. The first half was a defensive struggle with both teams punting frequently. A Stanford passing offense netted them a score in the first few minutes of the second half. They were still unable to penetrate the Bronco line, but two touchdowns — one on an intercepted Bronco pass and the other a punt return proved too much for Santa Clara. - £•. MOL1NARI Tackle •-W TASSI Center V MARTINELLI End §{ 144 )§►■■- ?w r Or ' L MARTINELLI IN THE AIR O evada Game IN A SLOW game played at Reno, a stubborn Nevada wolf pack matched blow for blow with Santa Clara and surprised the foot-ball world by holding the heavy favorite Broncos to a 0-0 tie. Clipper Smith ' s men ran the ball at will while in mid field, but were met by a stubborn defense when ever they entered Nevada terri- tory. The Santa Clarans pushed the ball to the 10-yard line on several occasions, but lost their scoring opportunities by costly fumbling. Drury, fullback for the Nevadans played a great game, and stamped himself as one of the best defensive backs on the coast. Machado, Mett- ler and O ' Daniels carried the Santa Clara attack. -■$ 145 }§e Ibc - -...- - .. -H .a - ... ft I STOCKTON TRIPS MOMENTARILY Saint Marys Game WHEN THE last rays of the sun disappeared behind the western rim of Kezar Stadium on the second day of November, thousands of Santa Clara football rooters were dazed and dumbfounded — for the seventh time in as many years their team had met defeat at the hands of Saint Mary ' s College. The score was 13 to 0. The game was bitterly fought, neither team being able to advance the ball on running plays, but Saint Mary ' s solved this difficulty by turn- ing timely breaks into touchdowns. Heads-up football on the part of the Moragans on one play, and unexplainable laxness on the part of Santa Clara on another play proved the difference between the relative V MACHADO Half HARDEMAN Full J. MOREY Half - l{ 146 ]fr A CUTBACK AGAINST ST. MARY ' S merits of the two teams. The first quarter found Santa Clara the most aggressive team, but they found the Gael line a hard one to gain through. In the second quarter Saint Mary ' s scored on a short pass, Stennet to Boyle. The Bronco secondary were caught off guard, and Boyle ran forty yards to a touchdown. After this heart-breaking run the Broncos came back with an offence of their own. Three beautiful passes and a few runs placed the ball on Saint Mary ' s ten-yard line. It was here that Santa Clara re- ceived her most demoralizing set back. A pass, Haakinson to Machado, was intercepted by Paterson of Saint Mary ' s and taken 90 yards to a touchdown. Al Tassi stood above all in has last Gael game. FULLER Tackle McGUIRE Half -4§{ 147 }? -• m STOPPED BY HARDEMAN Olympic Club Game WITH LITTLE Chris Machado adding the necessary punch, Clip- per Smith ' s offence worked perfectly, and enabled the Broncos to de- feat the strong Olympic club team, 15 to 2. The Club men played good ball, but lacked the spirit and punch of their college rivals. The Broncos opened up their offensive tactics in the first quarter and were continually in Club territory. Stockton and Machado ran the ball at will, Stockton getting away for a twenty-five yard run and touchdown in the second quarter. The second half was a repetition of the first with Mettler finally tak- ing the oval over for a score. The Club then scored on a safety. STORM Half FARRELL Guard 148 fa-  ■,.-.,.. ' -4 METTLER AROUND END OVLarine Game PLAYING UNDER the auspices of the San Diego Elks for charity, the Santa Clara Broncos unleashed a terriffic offensive attack and smoth- ered the San Diego Marine Base, 5 8 to 0. The Marines put up a stiff defense for the first few minutes of the game, but were unable to stand up under the heavy pounding of the Santa Clara backs. Reverses, fake reverses, and flank plays were used in putting the Marines to rout. The Marines tackled hard and viciously, but lack of reserve strength proved their downfall, and laid them open to the fury of the Bronco attack. Rowland, Denser and Mettler played good ball for Santa Clara. BE S: DENSER Half ROWLAND Quarter ••$ 149 }§e POWERS Half - g £tJ$ %zr« STORM RETURNS A PUNT Loyola Game CONTINUING THEIR relentless offensive attack the Broncos de- feated Tom Lieb ' s Loyola Lions 32 to in a hard fought game played at Los Angeles. The light Lion line was no match for the heavy fast charging for- ward wall of Santa Clara. It must be said, however, and in all sincerity, that Loyola put up the scrappiest fight of any team on Santa Clara ' s 1930 schedule. Their goal line defense was especially stiff and kept Santa Clara from scoring on numerous occasions. Stockton had a great day for the Broncos, while the three Sargent brothers, especially Tom, played well for Loyola. SLAVICH End HAAKINSON Quarter ■ -4 150 )Bi — .... m . METTLER TO MOREY FOR A TOUCHDOWN University of San Francisco Game OUTPLAYING THE University of San Francisco in all departments of the game Santa Clara closed her 1930 season with a fine exhibition of football and a 14 to win. The game was bitterly fought and very rough at times, the Gray Fog trying to mark up her first win over Santa Clara, in American football, and Santa Clara trying to keep her slate clean. The outcome was never in doubt after the first quarter, Santa Clara pushing over two scores in this period. Bariellas and Kleckner gave their very hearts in a vain attempt to score for San Francisco, but were stopped by the stellar line work of O ' Daniels, Tassi, Martinelli, Santoni and Far- rell. Rowland and Haakinson played good ball in Santa Clara ' s backfield. - O ' DANIELS Tackle -•■•§{ 151 } •• Frosh Football COACH AL RUrFO COACH MILT AXT THE SANTA CLARA freshman football team, under the able direc- tion of Coaches Milt Axt and Al Ruffo, turned out to be the most incon- sistent freshman team ever to represent this University. The Bronc babes looked like All-Americans on one Saturday, and mediocre high school players on the next. Nevertheless, two of the most powerful teams in the state received thorough drubbings at the hands of the erractic babes. The Menlo Junior College, which later won the state Junior College championship, was the first class A team to meet the Colts when they were right. A fast offense starring Paglia and Farris and some fine de- THE SQUAD Top Row: Left to right — Coach Al Ruffo, Henry Schmidt, Manfredi, Danz, Paglia, Hosford, Rogers, Seibert, Fretz, O ' Donnell, Kaune, Coach Axt. Second Row: Osmer, Dowd, Moroney, Bottaro, Mautz, Aguilar, Wright, Beckrich, Burton. Third Row: Britschgi, Polomic, Idiart, Judnich, Kohlman, Sullivan, Burns, Bianco. 4{ 152 )§  - CAPTAIN MAUTZ MANAGER BERG fensive work on the part of Mautz and Cooke brought the babes an 8 to victory. Stanford nosed the Babes out 7 to 6 in the next game. The offense of the Menlo game was lacking and Stanford kept the Babes on defense throughout the game. Sacramento Junior College put the skids on the Babes to the tune of 26 to 7. The game was played at night, and in a driving rain, but it did not stop Donadio, flashy Jaysee halfback from putting his team in scoring positions several times. The California Frosh were outplayed by the Babes in the next game, but they managed to put over a loan touchdown and cinch the game. Vin O ' Donnell and Farris carried the brunt of the attack for Santa Clara. After three consecutive defeats Santa Clara came back and gave the hitherto undefeated Saint Mary ' s Frosh a decisive beating. The score, 26 to 13, does not show the true superiority of the Bronco Babes. Coach Ruffo ' s men demonstrated that they could really play football in this their most important game. A fast charging line opened great gaps through the Gael forward wall, and the fast stepping O ' Donnell ran the ball almost at will. Defensively the babes looked good by holding the powerful Saint backs to two touchdowns. Danz, Mautz, Koepf, and Rogers starred in the Santa Clara line play. In the backfield, O ' Donnell, Beckrich, Weisinger, Wright and Farris played stellar ball. Playing in six inches of mud the Colts were unable to start their offense and had to be content with a to tie in their last game of the season against the University of San Francisco Frosh. Such men as Captain Joe Mautz, Cooke, O ' Donnell, Farris, Danz, Rogers and Koepf should step into first string berths on the varsity next year. -Hg{ 153 fy BRONCOS IN ACTION The Roundup THE BRONCO Roundup has found its place in the annals of Santa Clara traditions. Although it has existed only two years this annual foot- ball spectacle holds the distinction of being Santa Clara ' s most colorful affair. This year ' s Roundup was held immediately after the close of the spring football session, and was attended by an estimated crowd of five thousand friends and alumni. Competition was keen in all events, and the spectators were treated to numerous thrills. The punting events for distance and placement re- vealed that Santa Clara will have little to worry about from a punting standpoint next year. The most interesting event of the day was the one hundred yard obstacle dash. This consisted in leaping hurdles and then clipping sacks. Untimely spills featured this race. The guards showed fine form in their clipping event and proved that they were more than the awkward slow moving type. The ends, against mass interference event brought out some spectacular work on the part of the ends and backs. The backs had difficulty in taking the ends out, but a spectacular feat of clipping now and then gave the ends something to think about. The crowning event of the day was the blood and iron game between the two best teams. A barbecue was held in the evening, and the numerous trophies were presented to those lucky enough to place in the events. -«g{ 154 }( ■■ ; V BASKETBALL IT I f I v p Coach Harlan Dykes 4( 156 Ja -- CAPTAIN MARSHALL LEAHY MANAGER CABLE WIRTZ HARLAN DYKES has been coaching basketball at Santa Clara for the past five years. During that time he has raised the Bronco standard from a lowly state to the dominant position it now holds in the basket- ball world. His teams have always been among the leaders in Pacific Coast basketball, but never have they experienced the success of the 1931 varsity. This team won sixteen out of nineteen games. BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row, L. R.: Pacheco, Soldate, Spotswood, Slavich, Leahy (Capt.), Tollini Front Row, L. R.: Lanza, Ethcn, Wagner, Lemoge, Nicholas, Pesco, Niles - - H 15 7 fe ft) Z ■7 CAPTAIN MARSHALL LEAHY JIMMY NICHOLAS TDykes Ml-Qalifornia Five DURING THE past few years Harlan Dykes has chosen a mythical All-State basketball team. His selections are now recognized by the largest newspapers of the State. This year ' s team finds two Santa Clara men, one University of Southern California man and one man each from the University of San Francisco and the University of California. Players Position School Nicholas Forward Santa Clara Kintana __ ..Forward... California Caldwell Center Southern California Bareilles Guard U. of San Francisco Leahy Guard Santa Clara Honorable mention was given to Moffatt of Stanford, Von Hagen of U. C. L. A., Reed of California, Reynolds of Stanford, Hunt of Saint Mary ' s, Kerchan of San Jose State, Vendt of California, Rintala of Stan- ford and Lanza of Santa Clara. -ngf 15 8 } LANZA, Guard LEMOGE, forward Barnstorming Trip THE BRONCO hoopmen began the 1930-31 season by making their customary Christmas vacation barnstorming trip through the cities of Northern California. They played six games on their excursion and won them all by large scores. Niles, Nicholas, Leahy, Lanza, Spotswood and Slavich were in great early season form and gave the Northerners little opportunity to show what ability they might have had. The Vallejo Apprentices were the first to entertain the Broncos, but they showed very little opposition and went down under a comfortable score. Peta- luma proved a little stiffer, but the sharpshooting forwards, Niles and Nicholas, removed all hopes of victory that the Eggmen might have harbored. The Napa Ramblers were hosts to Dykes ' men in the next game but met with the same fate as their fellow Northerners. Chico State Teachers ' College kept the Broncos worried throughout the game, but wilted under the deadly shooting of Jimmy Nicholas. The Sacra- mento Y. M. I. was next to fall before the Santa Clara attack and was followed on the next night by the Marysville Pi Delts. With this string of victories the squad returned to Santa Clara to await the opening of the regular schedule. % 159 )Jh- NILES, Forward TOLLINI, Guard The Athens and Olympic Qlub (James THE BRONCO quintet received their first test of the season against the powerful Athens Club of Oakland. The game was played in Seifert Gymnasium, and marked the first big classic to be played on the campus for two years. The Clubmen forged into the lead at the start of the game, but the Broncos tied the score in the last period. From that time on Santa Clara spurted ahead rapidly and at the end of the game was leading 31 to 23. Niles led the Santa Clara scorers with 10 points to his credit. Leahy garnered eight markers. The Olympic Club was one of the few teams to defeat Santa Clara. This game proved to be a thrilling affair. Santa Clara led the Clubmen throughout the first half and until the last few minutes held a comfort- able lead of four points. The Olympic Club forwards started a fast offense and before anyone knew what had happened the game was over, with the Clubmen leading 3 3 to 30. Ferrick proved to be the big star for the Clubmen. Jack Gough and Shuppert, ex-Santa Clarans, played great ball for the Olympians. For Santa Clara little Bill Niles was again high point man with 1 1 markers. Spotswood and Leahy collected seven each. -d • §{ 160 }! -■ i PESCO, Forward ETHEN, Guard University of San Francisco Scries THE UNIVERSITY of San Francisco, Santa Clara ' s keenest rival from the basketball standpoint, was forced to yield to the championship aspirations of Harlan Dykes ' men in one of the most interesting series ever played between the two universities. The Gray Fog, although not as strong as last year, presented a formidable quintet led by the veteran Bareilles. The Broncos won the first game of the series easily. Captain Leahy had a great night and led the scorers with 12 points. Nicholas contributed nine points to swell the Bronco total to 28. U. S. F. had trouble in scoring 1 5 points. The San Franciscans surprised the basket- ball world by defeating the favored Broncos in the second game 22 to 16. Rene Bareilles starred for the Gray Fog in this game and proved that he is one of the best guards on the coast. The third and deciding game was packed with thrills. Not only did the teams vie for supremacy, but the respective student bodies left their seats on two occasions — once to scramble for possession of the ball and another time to show their en- thusiasm for their teams. Santa Clara established her superiority by win- ning the game by a 33 to 2 1 score. Captains Leahy and Bareilles starred for their respective teams. ■-€( 161 )3 . ! . SLAVICH, Guard SPOTSWOOD, Center The T. 3 4. L, (Jolds, and Rossi Florist Qames THE SAN FRANCISCO Y. M. I. was defeated by the Broncos in one of the most thrilling games ever played in Seifert Gymnasium. The strong Y. M. I. team, which later reached the semi-finals of the national basketball tournament, fought Santa Clara on even terms until the last ten seconds of play. Little Jimmy Nicholas, former Y. M. I. star, flipped a pretty side court shot through the net to cinch the game for Santa Clara. The final score was 27 to 26. The San Jose Golds received a thorough drubbing at the hands of Santa Clara ' s second and third strings. Dykes showed that he not only had a good first string, but an almost equally good second string. Fay Lemoge had a great night, as did Wagner, Morrissey and Ethen. The final score found Santa Clara leading 34 to 20. The Rossi Florists were humbled 2 5 to 20 in a fast game played on the Seifert Gym floor. The Florists had difficulty in piercing the Santa Clara defense, and as a result were forced to shoot from mid-court. The Broncos found their short pass offense working to perfection, but missed numerous short shots. Nicholas was the high scorer with 10 to his credit. Barber led the Rossi Florists with nine points. ■h8( 162 £►.- ■■■I SOLDATE, Forward WAGNER, Forward The Saint [Mary ' s Series SAINT MARY ' S College has been unable to win a basketball series from Santa Clara for a number of years, but they have always presented a scrappy quintet and managed to give the Broncos considerable trouble. The Gael team of this year was perhaps the smoothest ever developed at the Moraga school, but they found the Santa Clarans just a little smoother and dropped two consecutive games to Dykes ' men. The first encounter almost proved Santa Clara ' s downfall. Fast floorwork and a strong man-to-man defense enabled Saint Mary ' s to come within an ace of upsetting the stronger Broncos. After a last-minute spurt the Santa Claran ' s overcame a small Gael lead and won 23 to 19. Nicholas was high point man with 11. The second game proved Santa Clara ' s superiority. Leahy, Nicholas and Spotswood outshot and outpassed the Gaels throughout the game and coasted in with an easy 22 to 16 win. The Gaels put up a scrappy fight, but they were no match for the sharpshooting Broncos. Leahy was high point man with seven points. The two-game win did away with the third scheduled game and gave Santa Clara another series, but Saint Mary ' s established herself as a com- ing threat in the basketball world. -4 163 Jfr- PEGG, Cente MORRISEY, Forward California and Stanford (fames THE UNIVERSITY of California, winner of the Southern section of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference, was decisively defeated by the Bronco quintet. Jimmy Nicholas, Santa Clara ' s star forward, scored almost at will and boasted a total of 19 points. Nibs Price, Cali- fornia ' s coach, started his second string and did not insert his regulars until the second half. It is difficult to say just what the final result would have been had Price used his first string throughout the game, but we may rest assured that the game would have been much more interesting. The only fair conclusion to be reached is that if the Broncos were 20 points better than California ' s combined second and first strings, they were surely as formidable as California ' s first string. The final score was 42 to 23. Stanford University has been Santa Clara ' s basketball jinx for the past five years. Bronco teams have journeyed to Stanford as favorites for years, but they have always returned on the short end of the score. This year ' s game was lost by three points, the final score being 24 to 21. Moffatt and Captain Reynolds of the Cardinal team were in great form and managed to keep their team at least one point ahead throughout the game. Leahy starred for Santa Clara. 4{ 164 )§s I  Tt COACH MEL FLOHR MANAGER FRANK THOMAS Frosh Basketball THE SANTA CLARA Freshmen basketball team did not enjoy the success of the varsity, but they enjoyed a fairly good season and suc- ceeded in defeating most of the stronger high school teams of the bay THE SQUAD L. R., Top Row. Cooke, Paglia, Rogers, Hunt, O ' Malley, Burns L. R., Bottom Row: Britschgi, Beckrich, Judnich, Freitas, Weinholz, Bottaro --:§{ 165 )§• ■- CAPTAIN PAGLIA TRAINER HENRY SCHMIDT region as well as the better club teams. They fell down in their games with the various college freshmen, however. The first game of the season resulted in a victory for the Babes. The strong Palo Alto High School quintet was unable to keep time with Santa Clara and lost by a 26 to 19 score. Mission High School of San Fran- cisco managed to trip the Babes by a 24 to 20 score. The Mission team proved to be more clever than the Babes. San Francisco University defeated the Babes in the first Freshman game. Hunt and Judnich played good ball for Santa Clara, while Keefe starred for the Gray Fog Frosh. The Matson Navigators were defeated by the Freshmen in a rough and tumble game played on the Seifert Gym floor. Paglia starred for Santa Clara with 1 1 points. The Babes showed a fast offense in this game and proved that they were able to hold their own in fast company. Sequoia High School, which later won the county championship, was defeated by the Bronco Frosh in a fast and exciting game. The final count was 27 to 2 5. Albers, flashy Sequoia forward, was high point man with 19, while Hunt led Santa Clara with eight. The California Freshmen swamped the Babes 38 to 26 in a rather one- sided game. Hunt was high point man of the game with 14 to his credit. The Babes defeated the Gael Freshmen in a slow game played in Kezar. The final score was 17 to 11. The San Francisco Boys ' Club was humbled 30 to 14. The Stanford Freshmen swamped the Babes 17 to 9 on the next Saturday. The University of San Francisco closed the Freshman season by de- feat ' n the Babes. Hunt, Weinholz, Judnich, Rogers and Paglia all played good ball and stamped themselves as good varsity material. -■■■ §{ 166 )§►•- BASEBALL tr jiti ' - Coach Walter The Great Mails ■hB( 168 }§ CAPTAIN HAROLD HARPER MANAGER JOE MARTIN WALTER THE GREAT MAILS, ex-big league chucker, actor and present member of Portland ' s pitching staff, took over the coaching duties at Santa Clara this season. Coach Mails was confronted with many difficulties — the greatest being lack of experienced men. There was but one experienced pitcher, while the catching, first base, third base and left field positions had to be filled with inexperienced men. Mails overcame all obstacles and after a disastrous practice season took fourth place in the California Intercollegiate Conference. stanm msm I ifeSPf r W? Front Row: G. Dowd, Burke, Nolan, Thomas, Long, J. Morey, Harper (Capt.), W. Morey, S. Murray, Corboline. Back Roic: J. Martin (Mgr. ), Stuart, Wade, Farrell, Mettler, A. Dowd, Powers, Lee, Bond, Puccinelli, Rowland, Coach Mails. •••€( 169 } • STEVE MURRAY Shortstop VIN THOMAS Pitcher KIP MOREY Third Base until Stanford Series SANTA CLARA opened the California Intercollegiate baseball league against Stanford University in Stanford ' s new sunken diamond. The Cardinals presented a team as good as their park and humbled the Broncos in three consecutive games. Glaring weakness in the pitching staff caused Santa Clara ' s first defeat. The Cardinals pasted the ball to all corners of the lot to chalk a 7 to win. The second game was closely fought, but Stanford came from behind in the ninth inning to win 8 to 7. The last two games were lost on poor fielding. WILL IT BE A HIT? - 4{ 170 fa- C9i LAi AL DOWD Right Field JOE MOREY Catcher BUD ROWLAND Center Field The California Series THE CALIFORNIA Bears won two out of three games from Santa Clara to cinch the series. The first game was a slugfest, with the Bears doing most of the slugging. They knocked everything but the cover off the ball to coast home with an easy 16 to 4 win. Santa Clara had trouble in collecting four runs. The second game was a repetition of the first, but the Broncos held the Bears to 12 runs while they collected 5. The Bears were given a thorough drubbing in the last game of the series. ROWLAND ROUNDING FIRST BASE - ' 4{ 171 )S MICKEY FARRELL Right Field J ' •—Jr ' NIGGER LEE F n Base in an JIMMY STUART Third Baseman The Southern (California Series THE UNIVERSITY of Southern California engaged Santa Clara in three interesting games and managed to win them all. The first game, played in Los Angeles, turned out to be a pitchers ' duel. Burke, Santa Clara ' s chucker, let the Trojans down with four hits, but the game was lost 4 to 0. The second game was a slugfest, Southern California collect- ing a 15 to 7 win. In the third game Santa Clara outhit U. S. C, but was defeated 6 to 3. II ... Sffl?  ««$ ? NIGGER LEE TAKES A LEAD -4{ 172 )§►- rp r tf v.- Jl ( H GIL DOWD Left Field LARRY BURKF. Pitcher HERM METTLER Pitcher Saint ' JVLarys Series THE BRONCOS took three consecutive games from Saint Mary ' s to bring their Conference standing back to normal. O ' Daniels pitched for Santa Clara in the first game and allowed but three runs, while his teammates collected nine. In the second game Thomas held down the mound duties for Santa Clara, but had a difficult time with the Gaels. He was saved from defeat by a last-inning rally on the part of his mates. The third game was taken easily by a 10 to 6 score. OUT AT FIRST -h8{ 173 }§ -•- 1 • - l JOE NOLAN Pitcher ' STUBBY CORBOLINE Catcher O ' DANIELS Pitcher San Francisco and U. C. L. A. Series THE BRONCOS pasted the ball to all corners of the lot to swamp the U. of San Francisco 19 to 5 in the first game of the series. The second game was interesting and close — the score stood five all at the end of twelve innings when darkness halted further playing. Preston and Burke both pitched great ball. U. C. L. A. and Santa Clara have one game each to their credit at the present time, with one remaining game to play. The first game was taken by the Southerners, and the second by the Broncs. -w t A f v i 4 HITTING THE DIRT -•§( 174 ) - L. R., Top Row: Paglia, Farris, Hunt, O ' Malley, Fretz, Bottaro. L. R., Bottom Row: Beckrich, Cooke, Mora, Judnich, Aguilar, Coach Jaqua. Frosh Baseball IT HAS not been the custom to have an organized freshman baseball team at Santa Clara, but Coaches Walter Mails and Norwood Jaqua de- cided to arrange a schedule for the Babes this year. To show their appre- ciation the Bronco Yearlings brought honor to their school by going through their schedule undefeated. Not only did the Babes defeat all outside competition — they even went so far as to humble the varsity on several occasions. Their fielding was not exceptional, but they had that prime requisite which distin- guishes a good ball player from a fair one — ability to hit the ball. Every member of the club knew how to take a healthy crack at the ball, and there is nothing more pleasing to a coach. Menlo Junior College met the Babes when the latter were in rare hitting form. Four Menlo pitchers were used in an endeavor to stop the wild Babes, but it was of no avail and the Collegians were defeated by 20 or more runs. Numerous club teams as well as high school organiza- tions were defeated by the Yearlings. Among the most promising on the Frosh squad were Beckrich, Bot- taro, Zuppo, O ' Donnell, Manfredi, Farris and Aguilar. Manfredi and Aguilar held down the pitching duties and looked good. Bottaro looks like a likely candidate for first-string catching honors next year. The other men excelled in the hitting department. -4. 175 )§►- OUTGOING LETTERMEN f O ji iila Mettler Ruflfo Machado Farrcll Tassi S. Murray Axt Parcnte Haakinson M. Leahy H. O ' Daniels Tollini Rowland Martinelli Santoni Jaqua MINOR SPORTS Tennis CAPTAIN ART PEGG MANAGER BILL REGAN FOR THE first time in its history the University of Santa Clara has been represented by a tennis team. Lack of interest on the part of the students toward this sport caused the Board of Athletic Control to look with disfavor upon the possibility of organizing a representative team. This year, however, saw a decided change on the part of the tennis aspirants. They practiced diligently and it was due to their initiative that the sport has received recognition by the University authorities. Almost every college and club in Northern California was included on the first tennis schedule ever attempted at Santa Clara. California, Stanford, Menlo Junior College, San Mateo Junior College, University of San Francisco, College of the Pacific, San Jose Tennis Club and Sacra- mento Junior College racquet wielders engaged the Broncos. Although they were not sensationally successful, the local team, con- sidering their inexperience, played good matches against all opposition. Lack of practice facilities greatly handicapped the team, but it is hoped that suitable accommodations will be obtained for them in the near future. They are at the present indebted to the San Jose Tennis Club, whose courts they use. Such men as Perier, Captain Art Pegg, Tal Turner, Bill Danielson and Bill Regan should form the nucleus of a championship team next year. Danielson is the only member of this year ' s team who will be lost by graduation. Art Pegg was the first ranking player in the school, followed by Turner, Perier and Danielson. Pegg did not round into his customary form until the latter part of the season. Perier proved to be the most consistent man on the team. The little Frenchman won the majority of -•=• §( 178 ]§►- TENNIS TEAM IN ACTION his outside matches with ease. Turner and Bill Re- gan also won a great num- ber of their matches. California ' s Bears had the strongest team in this region, at least they proved themselves such in their match with Santa Clara. The Junior College teams were about on a par with one another. Any advan- tage in this division would be found in the Sacra- mento team. They gave the Broncos a thorough trouncing. The San Jose Tennis Club was on a par with Santa Clara, and the two teams played several close and interesting matches. The team has a few more matches to play as this book goes to press, and should stand a good chance of winning them. Top Row, L. R.: Regan, Captain Pegg, Danielson. Bottom Rou ' , L. R.: Perier, Whitmore, Turner. ■- { 179 )§►•- Kneeling: Roach, Pfister, Managers. First Roil ' , Standing: Rynne, Ambrosini, Beverly, Coach Thomas, Hazel, Somers, Carr. Second Row: Bui, Johnson, McNamee, Branson, Sheehy, Reed, Knotts. Back Row: Alaga, Murray, Mahan, L ' Abbe, Paganini. Boxing ALTHOUGH THE Board of Athletic Control does not recommend boxing as a representative sport whereby this University shall compete with other schools and clubs, it does recommend boxing as an intramural sport worthy of the merits it undoubtedly has. For this reason regular boxing classes are held throughout the year. The interest shown toward this sport is shown by the large number of aspirants who turn out daily. Coach Vin Thomas handled the activities of the leather pushers and developed some clever boys. He drilled his men on the fundamentals of the sport for a lengthy period, and not until they had mastered these essentials did he allow them to enter the ring. Thomas stressed condi- tioning above all else and kept his men in first-class shape at all times. The boys were given an opportunity to show their wares at various rallies and club meetings. Among those who stood out as real exponents of the manly art were Reed, Harry Hazel, Moose Ambrosini, Bob Flajole, Ed Kilkenny and Sid McNeil. Reed excelled at in-fighting and was perhaps the cleverest man on the team. Ambrosini, fighting in the flyweight division, proved to be the season ' s find. Hazel, although not aggressive, showed smart defensive ability. McNeil was the hardest hit- tine man on the team, followed closely by Flajole. Both of these boys packed terrific right hands and scored their wins on knockouts. -«( 180 J3 - THE HANDBALL COURTS. Golfing GOLFING, LIKE tennis, received its first Student Body support this year. Although the golfers did not have any regular matches with other colleges, they did enter the California Intercollegiate Tournament at Del Monte. The showing made at this tournament revealed that there is plenty of real golfing talent at Santa Clara. Ned Strong defeated the tournament favorite, Ward Edmonds of Stanford University, but lost his second round match by hard luck on the last hole. The three other Santa Clara entrants in the varsity tournament did not fare so well. In the freshman division, Tony Lazane was runner-up, making the dirficul : Del Monte course with a 77 — one stroke behind the winner. Handball IN THEIR only tournament of the season, Santa Clara ' s handball artists were defeated by Stanford University. The Cardinal men proved too much for the inexperienced Broncos and won every match. Tony Morabito, Mora, Bastanchur y, Branson and Twohy composed the local team. The scores were: Singles: Sauter (S) d. Morabito (SC), 21-5; doubles, first match: Bater and Wilson (S) d. Mora and Bastanchury (SC), 21-12, 21-14; second match: Strong and Chnetka (S) d. Branson and Twohy (SC), 21-6, 21-7. ■•• §( 181 }§ -• THE SWIMMING TANK Swimming DUE TO the danger of infantile paralysis, the swimming tank was closed during the greater part of the year, and as a consequence the Santa Clara mermen were unable to accept the numerous swimming meets arranged for them by the athletic heads. Several interclass and interhall meets are being arranged at this writ- ing. The Juniors are favored to cop the interclass meet, while O ' Connor should take honors in the interhall meet. Such men as Hazel, Jim Twohy, Wagner and Joe Morey composed the Junior class team. Bailey, O ' Con- nor, Art Kenny, Bill Wagner, George Schelcher and Hazel were perhaps the best swimmers and divers in the school. INTERHALL FOOTBALL COACH CLIPPER SMITH created a spirit of rivalry among the various halls of the school by drawing up a regular interhall football schedule. The three halls, Kenna, O ' Connor and Nobili, and the Day Dogs entered teams. After an interesting season the schedule ended with O ' Connor and Nobili halls tied for first place. Several games were played between these factions to settle the rivalry once and for all, but every game ended in a tie, and at the present writing the schedule still shows O ' Connor and Nobili tied for first honors. -«g( 182 ]g - THE PURPOSE of this section of the Redwood is to chronicle the activities of those who at another time led the life of the student at this University of Santa Clara. Every alumnus feels the desire to know not only what his Alma Mater is doing in her attempt to carry on with the activities and traditions which he himself, perhaps, helped to found, but also to know something of the present lives of his former classmates. Many years have passed since some of these men have trod the paths sur- rounding the stately tower of the chapel. But there is always present that famous old spirit of fraternalism in their hearts to draw them to- gether on different occasions for the planning of how they may best sup- plement their efforts to those of the undergraduates and so better the University. One of the greatest steps along this line was taken last year when there was organized different alumni chapters throughout the whole of the State of California. Some of these have now been firmly established and are doing very much toward the furtherance of that unity of pur- pose and harmony of effort which has always marked the alumni of Santa Clara. Among the more prominent of these chapters we find those in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose and Los Angeles doing very nicely. ALVIN WOLF, GRADUATE MANAGER Alvin J. Wolf, graduate cum laude of the University of Santa Clara, was appointed general manager of athletics and alumni activities here at the University. He is the successor to George Lynn, who held the posi- £{ 183 tion of graduate manager last year and who was the first this University has known. George resigned in favor of his position with a financial ad- vertising company in San Francisco, from which he had secured a year ' s leave of absence to accept the managerial post at Santa Clara. The selection of Wolf as Lynn ' s succe ssor has met with the approval of students and alumni alike. Wolf ' s scholastic attainment in his under- graduate days, his close touch with Santa Clara affairs at all times and his position in the treasurer ' s office here, in which he displayed good busi- ness acumen, are all brought forward as signs of the success which he was expected to and did reach in his latest position. George Lynn, who has retired from the post, brought about a num- ber of improvements and advanced the interests of the University of Santa Clara throughout his term as general manager, meeting with favor- able comment from students and alumni and from the officials of the universities on the athletic schedule. He was largely instrumental in re- organizing the Alumni Association of Santa Clara, linking the newly formed regional chapters bv circulars and letters containing news of graduates and University affairs. SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER One of the most outstanding of social events of the year was the dance given by the San Francisco Chapter of the Alumni Association in honor of the big game between Santa Clara and St. Mary ' s. At a meet- ing of this chapter held October 10th at a luncheon at the San Francisco Elks Club, it was decided that the dinner dance would be given Saturday evening, November 1, at the Fairmont Hotel. Chauncey Tramutolo, president of the San Francisco Chapter, ap- pointed a committee to take charge of the event. The committee was headed by John P. Costello, alumnus and prominent San Francisco busi- ness man. Great were the sacrifices that John went to in order that the dance might be the success that it is annually known to be. Mr. Costello was assisted by the following alumni: Thomas Riordan, Frank King, William Beaumont McLaren, Harold Kelly, James McAuliffe, James Gallagher, Hal. Toso, H. A. McKenzie, William Lange, Emil Maloney and B. J. Dunne. These men exerted every effort to make it the big dance of the year and selected the widely known Anson Weeks ' orchestra as one of the features of the evening. In addition to the event of November 1, the San Francisco branches of the Santa Clara and Saint Mary ' s alumni associations combined efforts and held a dinner on October 28 at the San Francisco Elks Club. The dinner was given in honor of the Santa Clara grid coaches, Maurice J. Smith and Lawrence T. Shaw, and the football mentors of Saint Mary ' s. -• §( 184 fa°- Following the first game of the season with the University of Cali- fornia, the California Council of the Knights of Columbus held their twenty-sixth anniversary dinner dance at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. Harry W. McGowan, a prominent alumnus of Santa Clara and State deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and Mrs. McGowan, were guests of honor at this dinner dance. A large number of alumni gathered from nearby cities at this affair for another gala reunion. Edward G. White, a graduate of Santa Clara University, was ap- pointed as general agent in the San Francisco office of the Nippon Yusen Kaishe Steamship Line. While at Santa Clara White studied law, but upon leaving chose trans-Pacific shipping traffic as a career. However, on numerous occasions he has argued various cases in both State and Fed- eral courts. He is a native of Watsonville, California. John T. Irilarry, alumnus of this University and treasurer of the Alumni Association, was, this year, promoted to a vice-presidency of the new Bank of America. He has charge of a number of administrative de- tails in the big branch at New Montgomery and Market Streets, San Francisco. He took a deep interest in athletics while attend ing the University. SAN JOSE CHAPTER At a meeting held early last year Louis Normandin and John Burnett were chosen president and secretary of the San Jose Chapter of the Uni- versity of Santa Clara Alumni Association. It is largely through the sincerity of these two alumni that so much has been accomplished by the San Jose Chapter. They have formulated a plan to meet informally every second Tues- day of the month at the Knights of Columbus Hall. There are some seventy alumni claiming membership to this active chapter and they give vent to their zeal at their monthly luncheons. At one of these Coaches Smith and Shaw were the speakers. This luncheon was held on Tuesday, October 28. The affair was sponsored by the San Jose Chapter as a whole and was intended to create enthusiasm among the followers of the Santa Clara team for the annual game with Saint Mary ' s College at Moraga. A very interesting program was arranged. This chapter helped a great deal in the preparation for the annual Bronco Roundup which Coach Clipper Smith has instilled into the student body of the University. It is the big event of the year and is held at the conclusion of spring practice, in which every person partici- pating in spring practice is welcome to attend and eligible to compete. Many generous rewards were offered and as a result competition was keen. Besides different football events, a four-mile marathon, consisting -njf 18 5 } •■- of sixteen men to a team, was one of the highlights to be competed in by the four classes of the University. In many ways other than these has the San Jose Chapter evinced its willingness to help out in school activities. WHAT THEY ARE DOING Dr. Joseph M. Toner, one of the most prominent of the alumni of the University, was recently appointed State director of public institu- tions by Governor James Rolph, Jr. For many years Dr. Toner has taken a lively interest in Santa Clara alumni affairs. In 1924-2 5 he was the vice-president of the Santa Clara Alumni Association. His brother- in-law was president of the association at that time. Tim Connolly, ' 30, who won a place in the hearts of all Santa Clarans during his stay here, was recently heard from by the circulation manager of the Santa Clara. Tim says that he will be a life-term subscriber. Henry Miller, ' 24, is back with Westinghouse after having been with another firm for a time. He is working on the Oakland side of the bay in the industrial division of sales. He has much territory to cover in which there is a great deal of pioneering to be done. He says that the outlook is very hopeful and that bigger and better business is looked for this year. Richard Callaghan, ' 2 5, is at present city attorney at Livermore, where he has been practicing law the last few years. Last year Dick was married to Miss Martha Elizabeth Agnew at old Saint Mary ' s Church, Oakland. John T. Lewis, ' 23, was elected Grand Knight of San Benito Council No. 1792, Knights of Columbus, a short time ago. John was a very capable law student while here at Santa Clara, graduating in 1924. He also played a good game of football at guard under Coach Bob Harmon. It will be of interest to many of the class of ' 89 to know that their old classmate, Otto Weid, is making a trip around the world. In a re- cent communication to the University, Mr. Weid gave his impressions of Tokio and Yokohama. It was quite a pleasure to hear from Otto again, and we wish that others would follow his example by letting us know of themselves and their whereabouts occasionally. George Sherman, E.E. ' 29, is now at 77 Ampere Parkway, East Or- ange, New Jersey, where he is working for the Westinghouse Company. Albert J. Terremere, Jr., ' 30, was married to Miss Alice Svihus on November 12 of last year. They were married in the Mission chapel. Al was a four-letter man on the Bronco football team and captain of the 1929 varsity. At the present time Terry is head coach at the Belmont Preparatory School. -4{ 186 )8h- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO On the evening of the 27th the following debate will take place: Resolved, that more advantages are to be derived from boarding than from day colleges. Messrs. Brown, Jacobs and Kilburn will defend the affirmative, and Messrs. Collins, Patrick and Shea will speak for the negative, and judging from personnel, we may expect a rather warming evening. The Junior Dramatic Society held the first meeting of the new session on the evening of September 6. After a few opening remarks from the president, Rev. Brainard, S.J., the election of officers took place with the following results: Mr. Peter Dunne, vice-president; Mr. Edwin McFad- den, secretary; Mr. Ernest Watson, censor; Mr. Eugene Ivancovich, treasurer; Mr. Henry Shields, sergeant-at-arms. Before next time of writing we shall have introduced some new members into our midst, and to those we intend to give a warm reception — that is, of course, in the peaceful sense of that expression. Just as we are going to press we learn of the splendid success achieved by five members of the Senior Dramatic Club on Monday evening, Sep- tember 11th, at the Alhambra Theater in San Francisco. In a vaude- ville show given on the occasion by the Rev. Joseph McQuade, ' 88, for the benefit of Sacred Heart Church, the Senior Dramatic Club presented that humorous little one-act play, The Prairie Judgment, written for them two years ago by Martin V. Merle, ' 06, special, differing in every respect from Mr. Merle ' s more recent The Light Eternal. The little play is full of the natural atmosphere and depicts dramatically a touch of nature that finds faultless interpretation in the hands of such splendid actors as Jas. M. Bacigalupi, ' 03; John J. Ivancovich, ' 0 5; August M. Aguirre, ' 07, and John G. Bogan, ' 08, all of whom scored individual hits on the night of the 11th. The office of the vice-president of the student body is now filled by Leo J. Attridge, ' 06, with the unanimous consent of the student body. Charles Russell, ' 0 5, is again at Santa Clara. Not as a student is Charlie spending his days at college, but as a professor, if you will. The people of Santa Clara County are already beginning to ask about baseball. For their benefit, then, we publish this bit of good news: Of the old players there are still seven left with us. Wolters, Kilburn, Rus- sell, Shafer, Byrnes, Sigwart, Collins and Duggan are all in fine condition, heavy batters and keen of eye. With the calming of football season and its fever, things will move rapidly in baseball ' s line. -• { 187 )§e Bryan J. Clinch, Ph.D., ' 05, favored us with a visit one day during the last month. Mr. Clinch was the architect for the boys ' memorial chapel which was started just fifteen years ago today. The booklovers of the Junior division have reorganized for the pres- ent semester under the direction of Rev. Biagini, S.J. At a recent meet- ing the following were elected as officers: Edwin McFadden, librarian; Peter Dunne, assistant librarian; Reginald Archbold, treasurer; James McGrath, Ernest Watson and Eugene Ivancovich, censors. One of the most pleasing of October happenings was the visit of our former esteemed president, Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J. He stopped over to stay a day or two on his way to San Francisco. Among those who have been recently honored with full membership of the Elouse of Philhistorians are the following: Leander Murphy, R. O ' Connor, F. H. Wagner, Ivo Bogan, Leo Wagner, James Twohcy, A. McNeil and Charles Mullen. The racket wielders of the Senior division are once more rounding into form. At the regular meeting held November 5 th four of the old members responded to the roll call. The election of officers for the pres- ent semester was in order and the results were as follows: Benjamin Baird, president; Milton Monaghan, secretary; Mr. Shepard officiated at the meeting as the moderator, and in the future the courts will be under his watchful eye. The Junior Dramatic Society has swelled its ranks with the admit- tance into its fold of Messrs. R. Harris, J. F. McGrath, C. Brazell, W. Gianera and A. Brusano. What the society lacks in number it makes up in quality. Things are rather quiet now in field and track athletics, but Captain Tom Donlon predicts big things in this line of sports next spring, as there are some very likely fellows among the new arrivals. The Junior Camera Club has again revived the old interest in the photographic art and is carefully eyeing up everybody and everything with the hope of securing some good pictures of college life. With Rev. A. Biagini, S. J., director; Alfonso Bustillio for president; Andy Bunsow, vice-president; Ralph Cebrian to handle the cash, James Daly to keep the accounts, we feel assured that they will succeed. The hand of improvement has again visited the chapel and with most pleasing results. Several more stained glass windows of exceedingly artis- tic design and workmanship have been added and the number is now complete. Chronicle August 16 First gathering of the clans, Sophs and Frosh arrive. Great excitement in the Din- ing Hall as a Juggler of Notre Dame gives marvelous exhibition of pea-rolling on the broad side of a solid silver knife. August 19 Various Houses of Learning on the campus open their doors at 8:20 A. M. Lower division students begin the superhuman task of intellectual polishing. Mad rush by all for the choice seats up front to be nearest the front of learning. August 21 Aren ' t the Sophs and Freshies mean! They had a nice little chapel service all to themselves. It seems that this is a Spanish custom ascertained from an old parchment found beneath the adobe floor of the old dining room. August 22 Gathering of wheat and chaff into the English A threshing machine. A couple of hours grind and the two are separated. The chaff is tossed hither and yon for the first semester until it takes unto itself at least the semblance of wheat, and then what a super- lative degree of satisfaction to be a Freshman in good standing. August 23 Seniors and Juniors arrive — Nobili Hall the attraction — brand new furniture, new mattresses an ' everything. Bell or no bell, prefect or no prefect, how will I ever be able to dis-entangle my weary limbs from one of these heavenly delights masquerading in the guise of hair, steel and tick was the universal sentiment of the fortunate dwellers. August 2 5 Instruction begins for Upper division students. August 27 Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated in Santa Clara Mission Church. Sermon by Rev. William Lonergan, S.J., associated Editor of America. August 28 First meeting meeting of Associated Students. Great enthusiasm and pep manifested by all. Al Ruffo, student body president, delivered a stirring oration to the assembled mob. September 2 Student Body welcomed to Santa Clara U. by President and Faculty at assembly in Auditorium. Rules and regulations interpreted by the Prefect of Discipline. The usual rookie speech was dispensed with. However, pew rent, as well as income tax for the semester, was collected. September 3 Retreat begins. Council of War called by General, Rev. E. M. Ivancovich, S.J. Lasted three days. Silence was the password. -■$ 189 }§s-° CHRONICLE (Continued) September 7 Retreat ends — and the merry chatter, suppressed for three whole days (and nights), rose above the din of clinking glass and battling knife and fork in the dining hall. September. 9 Admission Day — students out on parole. Native Sons of Golden West, home grown and otherwise, celebrate. Evening salute of three guns (or was it three giant crackers) from windows of O ' Connor Hall? Hurrah — hie — for our State. September 1 1 Sophomore reception for freshman in Lounge Room of Seifert Gymnasium. Timeo Donaos dona ferentes. The Sohps with their fingers crossed, treated the Frosh to ice cream and cake. September 16 The aristocrats of the intellectual breakfast-table convened in the Lounge Room for the first meeting of the Arts Society. September 1 5 The old Soup-bone taken out of cold-storage and put on display for the football enthusiasts. The charley horses loosed from their stalls and turned out to gambol on the green sward. Enough liniment and mercurochrome on hand to float a battleship. Coaches Smith and Shaw have issued the call of the Pigskin and the hordes are out to do or die. At the end of the first day ' s work most of the pigskiners would just as soon die. September 18 Stephen M. White Debating Society holds first meeting. The vote to collect dues was enthusiastically unanimous, but the enthusiasm immediately dropped to sub-normal when it dawned on members that said dues were to come from their own folders. September 21 Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J., discoverer of Ten Thousand Smokes left this morn- ing for the East. Why go to Alaska for ten thousand smokes when the turf beneath the windows of our various Halls would yield ten times ten thousand? September 23 Drama tryouts were held in the Auditorium. Selections ranged from Sparticus to the Gladiators to Little Boy Blue. The Wildwest-poem of a bar-room episode broke up the show. Some of the intellectualists left the Hall immediately after this rendition. September 24 About one hundred and twenty-three different combinations of jerseys and pants on display. Few pairs of borrowed football shoes sans socks. The Hall gridders ap- peared on the field for practice. Much pep and talk of what we will do to them. Abundance of raw material and a few battle-scarred veterans. September 2 5 Big rally in preparation for the U. of C. football game. Much talk about this being our year. Gunning for Bear meat, etc. However, the old slugs from the S. C. blunder- buss were unable to penetrate the tough hide of the old Bear. We lost, 19-7. (Continued on Page 192) — igf 190 )§ — Compliments of The MARTIN SHIP SERVICE CO. ©¥© MR. VINCENT MORABITO i i9i ]§►- B .= - Parisian Bakery L. CHABRE, Proprietor AUNT BETTY ' S BREAD It Is Good SAN FERNANDO at VINE SAN JOSE CHRONICLE (Continued) September 26 Splendid silver cup trophy put on display in Prefect ' s Office. It was donated by a friend of the University for the winner of the interhall football championship. October 3 Inter-Hall grid classic, O ' Connor vs. Nobili — score naught to naught. Players down and out after game, but not discouraged. A wag suggested that the Charlie horses be hitched to the old ox-cart so that the breathless hall defenders could be car- ried home in time for breakfast. October 4 About six P. M. the S. C. Bronco was found wandering around the campus with several Indian arrows sticking in h is battered flanks. Stanford won the annual grid game twenty-six to naught. October 6 Senate Body holds first discussion — subject, Daylight Saving Merits Our Ap- proval. We know some of the best little daylight savers in the world. Ask the Pre- fects. October 7 Redwood awarded All-American rating by National Scholastic Press Association. Congratulations to last year ' s staff. --•if 192 }§ •- g an ose Creamery The Home of the Milk Shake HIGHEST QUALITY CANDY AND ICE CREAM Delicious Fruit Punch 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE a CHRONICLE (Continued) October 9 Lowly Scrubs give reception to Sophs in Lounge Room. Much friendly antagonism on display. A good time was had by all as the Truce flag floated high over the Building. October 10 O ' Connor Pigskin warriors muzzle the day-dogs in an interhall contest — score, twelve to seven. October 1 1 S. C. Freshmen in their first night game took one on the nose from Sacramento Jr. College Panthers. Can ' t blame it on the Arcs. Kenna Hall night-hawks were very much at home. October 14 Rev. Harold Ring, S.J., vice-president, was appointed President of Loyola High School, Los Angeles. Rev. Joseph Crowley, S.J., pastor of St. Joseph ' s, San Jose, takes Father Ring ' s place at the University. October 20 Rev. Joseph R. Crowley took up the vice-presidential duties in his office in Nobili Hall today. October 21 Prize contest list given out by the Dean, Father Gianera. Many prizes offered for dramatics and essays. (Con tin mil an Page J95) -4{ 193 J§e - tg gj: a Compliments of Louis O. Normandin NORMANDIN-CAMPEN CO. H ltd son-Essex Distributors San Jose, Calif. iiS B ' K. L. TIBBLTS A. S. DUTRO SANTA CLARA DRUG CO. Ou ' l Drug Co. Products Johnston ' s Chocolates Franklin at Main Santa Clara Telephone Santa Clara 502 a :iS fi : CHAS. C. NAVLET COMPANY Nurserymen :: Seedmen Florists 20-22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE, CALIF. OAKLAND ? 18 12th St. SAN FRANCISCO 42 3-27 Market St. lleadtjitarters for Charter House Clothes THE WARDROBE Santa Clara at Second GOLDEN WEST SODA WORKS For over thirty years a Standard of Quality 446 DELMAS AVENUE San Jose Compliments of A. W. NUTTMAN Funeral Director Phone Santa Clara 3 907 Washington St. 1 Santa Clara =iS z_- S B : El— : .11 DR - UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. Fixtures 1 Appliances Radios J. E. HENTZ ' 23 1176 Franklin St. Santa Clara Keeping Paee with the Growth of the University SANTA CLARA JOURNAL, Published Tuesdays and Fridays Commercial Pri ting F. J. Blake ' l l and L. J. Blake ex- ' l7 Publishers =iS -a iS B : ' fl — «8{ 194 E MARSHALL - NEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies and General Hardware Lunkenheimer Valves and Engine Trimmings Black c5 Decker Mfg. Co Electric Tools Penbertny Injectors and Ejectors Yale Townc Chain Blocks ami Hardware Ashcroft Steam Gauges Foster ...Reducing and Pressure Regulating Valves Jenkins Valves and Discs birrna Durabla High Pressure Gauge Glasses Heller Bros Files Cleveland Drill Co. Tivist Drills Chicago Leather Belt and Sundries Hi CHRONICLE (Continued) October 24 Clipper Smith ' s righting Santa Clara Broncos trounced Coach Percy Locey ' s powerful Olympic Club eleven in Kezar Stadium to the tune of fourteen to two. October 27 Two receiving sets arrived at the University from the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. They have been installed in the U. S. N. R. radio room in Ricard Memorial Observatory. October 29 A rally luncheoi in honor of Coaches Clipper Smith and Lawrence T. Buck Shaw was held by the San Jose Alumni in K. C. Building. November 1 Everybody quiet on the Rialto — All Saints ' Day — a holiday. November 7 Requiem Mass for deceased members of Faculty and Alumni. November 1 5 Legal fraternity hop at Castlewood Country Club. Splendid success. As one en- thusiastic cub reporter wrote: It was the Apex of the Santa Clara U. Social Season. Take it as you will. (Continual on Page 197) ™Hgf 195 }§  ■- s- B ® : Compliments of St. John ' s Military Academy Wilsliire District, Los Angeles 5 EXCLUSIVE HATTER AL GEORGE Buy Your Hats in a Hat Store STETSON and DOBB ' S AGENCY :j§l Q: :! eJ 0- B- San Jose Iron Works Fancy Wrought Iron and Structural Work -a Hotel Sainte Claire 200 Rooms Beautifully Furnished Dining Room r Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms San Jose 1 y 1 California BLOOM ' S STORE FOR MEN Featuring FLORSHEIM SHOES and ENGLISH BROGUES G. C. Russell, Manager 7 South First Street -- S.in Jose, Calif. -iS B- -a WEBBS Kodaks and Supplies 66 SaFirstSt SanJose.Cal Photo FinishW Supplies for the Amateur Photographer a =a B- GET A FORD (7 SNYDER SEMAS CO. Sales and Seri ' icc S. C. 561 930 Franklin St. THE FLOWER SHOP Specializing in CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS CORSAGES 1 9 So. Second St. San Jose :® B: a 196 }§ ••- ET .[£] §r- COIT ' S PHARMACY If it sells we bene if 30 SO. MARKET ST. 1 SAN JOSE Ballard 661 McELROY-CHEIM LUMBER CO. Yards: San Jose — 2 Santa Clara Centerville 800 — BALLARD — 50 : ' fl E- Compliments, of JUSTINIAN CAIRE, Jr. a :S CHRONICLE (Continued) November 14 The Varsity football squad left for San Diego to be gone two weeks. Dean Gianera accompanied the team. Geography and astronomy (especially the stars) will be stressed during the sojourn in the South. November 17 The Y. M. I. oratorical contest preliminaries were concluded today. Richard E. Doyle was chosen to represent Santa Clara. November 20 Fourteen eligible law students decided to petition Gamma Eta Gamma for a chapter. November 23 University of Santa Clara observes the Centenary of Padre Magin Catala by laying cornerstone of new Nobili Hall. Plaque placed in outer wall of restored Mission Church to mark spot where Catala ' s cell rested. Archbishop Edward J. Hanna presided. November 27 Thanksgiving holidays begin. Students rush for the exits. Aroma of the charac- teristic Bird of the air. December 1 Classes resumed after the Thanksgiving Fill. A snore here and there punctured the peaceful air. Now young men, you should be fit for strenuous work after a vacation floated down from the seat of learning, but success in this objective was nil. (Continued on Page 198) •«$ 197 }? -• 5! : !eJ WM. H. PABST President C. A. SWAIN Cashier SAN JOSE NATIONAL BANK An Independent Home Owned Bunk Member Federal Reserve System SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA a 15- Enjoy Established 1868 )WH.) SAN JOSE CANDIES FANCY PASTRIES FRENCH ICE CREAM DINING ROOM and SODA FOUNTAIN The Finest Place in Amei z® CHRONICLE (Continued) December 4 The Ninth Annua! Dramatic Art Contest was won by Elmo Cerruti. December 8 Father Jerome Sixtus Ricard, S.J., beloved Padre of the Rains, died this evening after an illness of a year ' s duration. December 1 1 This morning at ten o ' clock, in the Mission Chapel, Father Ricard was seen for the last time by mortal eye. A hugh crowd attended a low Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul. After the ceremony he was buried in the Jesuit plot of the Santa Clara Catholic Cemetery. December 16-17-18 Champing at their bits, the ponies were waiting at the barrier to run the opening race in the Mid-Year sweep stakes. Races of special interest are the Mathematics steeple- chase, the Philosophy hurdles and the cross-country History. The Prince of Wales has nothing on many a Santa Clara rider, who became a cropper as his mount fell into a ditch or more likely into the hands of some eagle-eyed Prof. December 19 Wi th the heavy burden of the Semi ' s off their chests, the brain fagged youth of Santa Clara University trek across the wide open spaces of the Golden State to their various homes. Every kind of conveyance known to mortal man was pressed into service for the exodus. Merry Christmas to all. §{ 198 a GOLDEN POPPY ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Ice Cream — Ices — Specialties 1936-1948 The Alameda SANTA CLARA CALII ORN1A 51= Phones: Santa Clara 481 and 482 VARGAS BROS. COMPANY Santa Clara ' s Leading Stare 1 Cor. Franklin and La Fayette Sts. Phone 2000 SANTA CLARA :D3 B: EJ— A. ARZINO Wholesale an , K, tail Dealer in FRESH FISH 1 i OYSTERS SHELL FISH i I POULTRY Columbia 1 5 Ballard 43 9 49 N. Market St. San Jose a R. M. CUTHBERT INCORPORATED FORDS SAN JOSE 1 CALIFORNIA :B B: CHRONICLE (Continued) December 20 A crew of wreckers began the demolition of the old Dining Room. Found in the cracks of the old adobe ruins what at first appeared to be seasoned leather, but after more minute study proved to be a petrified hot cake. January 6 Classes resumed after the Christmas holidays. Last term as college men, Seniors, make it good! January 8 Gamma Eta Gamma, nation honor legal fraternity, has accepted Santa Clara ' s bid for a charter. The vote of the twenty-five chapters was unanimous. January 9 A new song, Fight for Santa Clara, was presented to the University by Winnie Cutter ' 05, popular San Francisco musician. January 10 The pool tables regret the loss of not a few habitues, due to the semi-final Axes ; ten percent of the student body has sought other play grounds. The sad news was released today. January 12 All the members of the University teaching staff were tendered a banquet in the Fathers ' new dining hall, Nobili Building, by the President of the University. (Con tin ned on Page 20 1) -■4 199 - io reach ihe heights, save Bank of America National Trust Savings Association CALIFORNIA Member of Federal Reserve System •4{ 200 }E«— E -.■a s- Compliments of LION ' S Established 1856 San Jose ' s Oldest and Largest Furniture Store A. CARLISLE CO., UPHAM RUTLEDGE INC. Printers Stationers Lithographers Everything in Social and Commercial Stationery 13 5 Post St., San Francisco Phone: GArficld 2746 a- : ' S z a CHRONICLE (Continued) January 13 Announcement from the President ' s office, that Walter The Great Mails, has been secured to coach the baseball squad, met universal approval on the campus, and brought much joy to the hearts of the horsehide chasers. January 15 First session of the class in Journalism was held. Judging by the number that attended, this course should prove to be very popular. January 20 Prizes totalling over $2 5 will be awarded to the winners of eight contests, spon- sored by the University, according to an announcement from the Dean ' s office today. January 22 The Unit of the United States Naval Reserve was inspected by Lieutenant Highley- man from the Twelfth Naval District office in San Francisco. January 26 Joint California game basketball rally, and Walter Mails welcome, was held in Gymnasium. Enthusiasm ran high. (Continued on Page 204) 201 }§ •- Compliments of THE GRAYLINE TOURS, Inc. a g — — — =a 147 3 West San Carlos St. Telephone Ballard 3 131 W. J. PORTER Authorized Applier Johns-Manville Roofs and Building Material Gladding McBean Tile Roofs SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA a @ Compliments of CANELO MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Harry F. Canflo Sales FORD Service Lincoln San Jose, California b a For the most delicious ham or bacon, Eastern raised and West- ern cured and smoked. Ask for MAYROSE BRAND Mayrose Butter 4{ 202 }3k- a =-s Gardner - ravelle (Company JEWELERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS San Francisco This year ive furnished the students of the University of Santa Clara with their: Class ' 3 3 Rings Block S. C. Medals Senior Block S. C. Footballs Senior Block S. C. Baseballs Mendel Club Pins 5 00 HOWARD STREET Telephone Corner of First GArfield 7578 h§{ 203 )§«-- KELLY ' S INN across from Loyola Gate, where service and quality are considered first. here with your smoke or your malt, there ' s always a pal who is anxious to chat. 799 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA Phone Santa Clara 212 = B CHRONICLE (Continued) January 27 Fire blazing in the new boiler room was discovered by the night watchman. He mounted his trusty steed and pedaled to the fire house in nothing flat. A personal appeal, quoth he, is more potent than a message over the wire. The Santa Clara Fire Department squelched the blaze in no time. February 2 Rev. Father William McNally, S.J., pronounced his last vows this morning at 6:30 mass in the Mission Church. February 5 St. John Berchman ' s Sanctuary Society at its first meeting of the Semester elected Ralph Sheridan to the office of Prefect. February 7 Call by Professor Fenton J. McKenna for all the Joe Jeffersons in the University to present themselves for inspection. Eligibles for Journey ' s End are in the choosing. February 12 First annual banquet of College of Law was held in students ' new dining hall. Great success! ■• -{ 204 B. =!II EBERHARD TANNING CO. Tanners and Curriers Harness, Latigo and Lace Leather 1 Sole and Upper Leather i Calf, Kip and SANTA CLARA Sheepskins Eberhard Skirting CALIFORNIA Leather and Bark Woolskin El — S B — — 3 OFFICIAL REDWOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS THE TUCKER STUDIOS High Class Portraiture Second and Santa Clara Streets Phone Ballard PORTER BUILDING SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA rJ CHRONICLE (Continued) February 14 It ' s a wonderful sensation just to be alive on a morning following a big party. Yes, still alive, especially after the most successful Junior Prom held in years. Flome from the dance there was much idle Talc amongst the brethern. February 22 Block S. C. Society installed new candidates in Seifert Gymnasium. Many new de- vices of torture and entertainment were enjoyed by all . March 2 Spring football practice began today. Many lame ducks were noticed carefully placing their weary limbs in various seats of repose after the evening repast. March 4 Notice from the President ' s ofiice to the effect that the convenient entrances, placed in the various Halls, were for the use of the students. Won ' t it be nice to watch the denizens of Nobili Hall walking over redhot tiles in the next world. March 5 Meeting of the Students ' Congress. Permission was granted to the Juniors to publish Fisht for Santa Clara. A good and zealous brother demanded action on the acquisi- tion of fountain pen cuspidors, but nothing was done. (Continued on Page 207) m H Pacific cTKanufacturing Company Mill work Sash Doors A Speciality: HARDWOOD INTERIOR TRIM Main Office: SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Arcade 8 — Monadnock Bldg. 5 24 Security Title Ins. Bldg San Francisco Los Angeles 3 53 Hobart Street 5 8 W. Santa Clara Street Oakland San Jose B • { 206 e- -B ARTHUR A. GOEPP, Inc. — Glass — TWELFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Ej H 51 = — .= — a Compliments of THE CASA GRANDE THEATRE SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA a ' — — is CHRONICLE (Continued) March 1 5 Oratorical contest for Owl Prize. Freshman prove superior in this decidedly close controversy. March 17 St. Patrick ' s Day. Much green on display by the Irish of all nationalities. The sloe movements caused a big drop in the orange phosphate industry. The Block S.C. show in the evening was a huge success. March 22 The Santa Clara baseball team sunk the hopes of St. Mary ' s today after an exciting ninth inning rally by the score of nine to eight. April 1 Easter Holidays began at 3:30 P. M. Some of the boys were seeking temporary employment in sweet shops, nurseries and drug stores. April 8 And again to classes with a final mighty effort to bring up the J. V. grades. Note J. V. stands for Jules Verne, or Twenty Thousand Leagues under the C. April 17 and 18 Play, Journey ' s End. Direction and staging given approval by record houses. The cast were more or less in their element due to the size of the cognac bottles. -•  §( 207 }§►•- w Compliments of the G an ose Professional £M,tn Burnett Burnett Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Bank of America Building C. C. COOLIDGE Attorney and Counselor Bank of America Building O. H. Speciale Attorncy-at-Law Bank of San Jose Buildint W. E. Foley Attorncy-at-Law Garden City Bank Building John J. Jones Attorney -at -haw Bank of America Buildins Edward M. Fellows Attorncy-at-Law Bank of America Building a - ■€{ 208 )§•— S B -g VAN WORMER AND RODRIGUES Manufacturing Jewelers SAN FRANCISCO Pin and Ring Specialists 1101-2 Shreve Building SWEET SHOP Ice Cream Light Lunches Candies 1012 Franklin St., Santa Clara B, _ B E3- I IS Hi ' : WALTER E. McGUIRE 220 Montgomery Street Selling Leasing Rent Collecting Renting Insurance Loans -a W- When you swim for sport look your best and swim your best. Enjoy the sport to the fullest in a form fitting GANTNER SWIM SUIT Gantner Mattern San Francisco E -Hg( 209 fa- @ -JS E - -® lWlWlW±W±W±W±W±W±Wlwl« - fite zt3 B: [?= v_ J Telephone Ballard 1468 MOSHER GAROFALO Quality Wear for Men By Special Appointment The College Man 43 SOUTH FIRST STREET San Jose, California r LEON JACOB ' S wishes Howie O ' Daniels and The Senior Class a Fond Farewell HART ' S Young Men ' s Shop and Students ' Section -a -a The New IN SUITS OVERCOATS SWEATERS CORDUROYS and FURNISHINGS a -fl B: : a ■«•§( 210 } °- -a bi- Authentic University Styles In Suits and Overcoats by Hart, Schaffner Marx nm An Old Store Catering to Young Men SPRING ' S Since 1865 SANTA CLARA STREET AT MARKET SAN JOSE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS San Francisco ' s Smartest Hotel Dine with the team after the game ? Geary and Powell Streets, San Francisco Pi: 5 = Form Prest is Best . . . GOLDEN WEST CLEANERS Telephone Balla.d CO - 2 5 So. Third St. :tS E: ta gl- iiS DAVID ' S LABEL COMPANY Sacramento - California El The House of Service SHAW-LEAHY Co., Inc. WHOLESALE ziS B: fa w- DRUGS - CIGARS - CANDIES Pipes, Novelties and Sm okers ' Articles 207 - 211 NINTH STREET San Francisco, Calif. GOOD FELLOWS GRILL Special Attention Given to Private Dinner Dances Dancing Every Evening Telephone, Ballard 242 for Reservations 65-67 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose -rg n :S B: -—a 211 - £tudent l oster Abate, Angelo L.. ..All Lincoln Avenue... ...San Jose, Calif. Asuilar. Pedro E. 627 Olive Street Santa Barbara, Calif. Aiello, Valentine _. ...998 Moorpark Avenue ... San Jose, Calif. Alaga, Nicholas, Jr. ... .114 Maple Avenue .... ... Watsonville, Calif. Alcala, Luis Adriano ... ..Venezuelan Embassy— __ Quito, Ecuador, S. A. Alvarado, Frank W. ... Box 171 Puente, Calif. Ambrosini, Wesley C. ... ... Ferndale ... Ferndale, Calif. Angelo, Raymond F.._. Sunnyvale, Calif. Anglemier, Vernon F ...482 Atlanta Avenue ...San Jose, Calif. Arnold, Shirley T. . .. 33 South 13th Street San Jose, Calif. Ashlev, Robert E. .. 107 12th Avenue _. ... San Francisco, Calif. Axt, Milton C. 136 Baker Street San Francisco, Calif. Badami, Anthony G—. 1075 West Saa Carlos Street San Jose, Calif. Bailly, Thomas E... - 1940 Vallejo Street ... San Francisco, Calif. Bardin, Dan G. 54 5 South 8th Street San Jose, Calif. Bastanchury, Louis A. .. 5 39 Arroyo Avenue . Santa Barbara, Calif. Beach, Seth G. 140 Lower Main Street Placerville, Calif. Beck, William A.... _ .420 Terrace Avenue .. Milwaukee, Wis. Beckrich, John P., Jr 407 Chapala Street Santa Barbara, Calif. Bell, Joseph P Anchorage, Alaska Bennett, Lewis J. .. .2531 L Street _■ Sacramento, Calif. Bentzien, Forrest L. 1651 Lexington Street ... Santa Clara, Calif. Ber«, William G 420 C Street Marysville, Calif. Beverly, Code W. 32 Clifford Terrace San Francisco, Calif. Bianco, Peter F Box 43 R. 4, Monterey Road ___. San Jose, Calif. Bigongiari, Romeo J. 1 071 Park Avenue ... San Jose, Calif. Birmingham, Paul V 5 5 South Fourteenth Street San Jose, Calif. Bisordi, Charles D .Box 817 Livermore, Calif. Blanchard, Hiram D Route 1, Box 190, Daves Avenue Los Gatos, Calif. Boiser, Maximino C. ._ 64 South 4th Street San Jose, Calif. Bonacina, Joseph A. 874 Lafayette Street Santa Clara, Calif. Bond, Peter R. ...405 Francis Street Sunnyvale, Calif. Boss, Charles M. 3 89 East 15th Street North Portland, Oregon Bottaro, Frank ...2749 Donner Way Sacramento, Calif. Boyd, John A., Jr. 530 Chestnut Street San Carlos, Calif. Branson, Aloysius J. ... 12 5 Lorton Avenue Burlingame, Ca ' if. Britschgi. Carl A ----- Menlo Park, Calif. Brown, Carl E 244 Alvarado Street Monterey, Calif. Bui, Silvio E. 12 50 Market Street Redding, Calif. Bunner, Eugene M 5 64 Funston Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Buonaccorsi, Alphonse L 412 Lombard Street San Francisco, Calif. Burke, Lawrence Perry Plymouth, Amador Co., Calif. Burszan, John, Jr 106 B Street : San Mateo, Calif. - e§{ 212 )§«•••- Burton, Fred W Forest House Yreka, Calif. Butler, John K., Jr ,262 5 Kuahine Drive .... Honolulu, T. H. Butterworth, Harry J., Jr 41 2 Greenfield Avenue.. ...San Rafael, Calif. Byrnes, William T 113 9th Avenue .San Francisco, Calif. Caletti, Henry J. _.. ...649 Harvard Avenue ... ... Menlo Park, Calif. Callaghan, Arthur R —1448 Chapin Avenue — — Burlingame, Calif. Callaghan, Leo. R Livermore, Calif. Calou, Arthur Pierre 599 Kenmore Avenue .... ____ Oakland, Calif. Calpestri, Italo A., Jr 1262 St. Charles Street— -Alameda, Calif. Calvello, Dominic D ....624 Fuller Avenue San Jose, Calif. Campisi, Domonic A ...84 South Sixth Street.... ...San Jose, Calif. Cangiamila, Carmelo V 342 West San Fernando Street ... .San Jose, Calif. Caputo, Gregory J .68 5 North 15th Street ... .San Jose, Calif. Carniglia, Joseph W Saratoga, Calif. Carr, Francis J.— .2005 Court Street ..Redding, Calif. Carr, James K .2005 Court Street ... Redding, Calif. Carr, Laurence W... 2005 Court Street.. Redding, Calif. Carrese, Vincent J. 479 6th Street San Pedro, Calif. Cassin, Robert E. .646 South 5th Street... ...San Jose, Calif. Castillo, Rafael E., Jr... Hotel Cecil .. ...San Francisco, Calif. Ceccarelli, Dino L. Box 102 South Dos Palos, Calif. Cerruti, Elmo A... 1273 Martin Avenue .... ..San Jose, Calif. Chandler, Harold M. ... ... 710 Dana Street... Mountain View, Calif. Chimento, Lewis L. 686 Spencer Avenue.. ...San Jose, Calif. Cimino, Emilio O. .224 North O Street... Madera, Calif. Cipolla, Buell W. 93 5 Grant Street ._ Santa Clara, Calif. Cippola, Remo N. .941 Liberty Street.. Santa Clara, Calif. Clark, Edward J.— 1801 Hyde Street .... ...San Francisco, Calif. Clark, Melvin B. 1801 Hyde Street ... ...San Francisco, Calif. Clarke, Hugh O. Dunsmuir, Calif. Coit, Leonard C. _ 5 5 South 1 lth Street _. ..San Jose, Calif. Cole, Millard C. ... ... 1 10 San Juan Avenue Roseville, Calif. Coles, James H Box 1768 Phoenix, Arizona Collins, Daniel E., Jr. 246 Judah Street .. ..San Francisco, Calif. Co mors, James J., Jr. Juneau, Alaska Conover, Sherman L. _ Cupertino, Calif. Cooke, Herman R., Jr. 421 Court Street Reno, Nevada Cooke, Warren E... .2408 Riverside Drive.. Santa Ana, Calif. Corboline, Emile J. 693 West McKinley Avenue. Sunnyvale, Calif. Coromina, Eduardo E. Cebu, Cebu, P. I. Corsiglia, William L. 779 Willow Street .. ... San Jose, Calif. Cotter, Donald G. 969 Villa Street . ... San Jose, Calif. Coyne, Harry J. Port Townsend, Wash. Croal, Thomas B., Jr. .500 South 3rd Street .. Las Vegas, Nevada Croney, Charles W. ... ..P. O. Box 993 . Porterville, Calif. Crowley, John J., Jr. ...2020 Howard Street ... ...San Francisco, Calif. Cullinan, Vincent . ...3433 21st Street.. ... San Francisco, Calif. -■s§{ 213 )§«•••- Cunningham, Frank A — —100 South Rossmore Avenue. ... Los Angeles, Calif. Cunningham, William E 100 South Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Daly, Thomas E Jerome, Arizona Damico, Chester E., Jr Box 2 51-A Cupertino, Calif. Danielson, William C — 23 5 El Camino .. Burlingame, Calif. Danz, Fred J. 319 Bradford Street Redwood City, Calif. dc la Garrigue, John L Box 65 Mar Vista, Calif. de la Guardia, Agustin A ... 430 Orange Street Oakland, Calif. de la Guardia, Edwin C. — ..-745 Wesley Avenue... ...Oakland, Calif. de la Guardia, Ricardo A... -430 Orange Street ...Oakland, Calif. De Luca, Harold J. — 443 Twentieth Avenue . ..San Francisco, Calif. Den, Alfred A... 315 East Sola Street.. ...Santa Barbara, Calif. Denser, William A 27 Pomona Street San Francisco, Calif. Dillon, John T. ... 1139 18th Avenue North ...Seattle, Wash. Dodt, James W 3 50 East Coronado Road Phoenix, Arizona Doetsch, Joseph P Route 1, Box 227 Los Gatos, Calif. Donovan, Milton D .1220 McKendrie Street .... San Jose, Calif. Dorsey, Edward R. 63 West Portland Street Phoenix, Arizona Dougherty, Jack F 604 Munras Avenue Monterey, Calif. Dowd, Bernard G 2323 20th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Dowd, James A 2323 20th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Doyle, Richard E., Jr Phelan Park Santa Cruz, Calif. Drew, Edwin C. 310 Salinas Street Salinas, Calif. Duckart, Alfred M 569 Brooks Avenue.. San Jose, Calif. Dunn, Bernard J., Jr 320 Santa Rosa Aveiue Sausalito, Calif. Duque, Bertrand E 346 Ralston Street .... Reno, Nevada Dyer, Seth G. 915 Chestnut Street Alameda, Calif. Eachus, John B Lakeport, Calif. Eames, James P._. ...18 32 Page Street ..... San Francisco, Calif. Eberhard, Thomas F. .... .52 5 Grant Street ... Santa Clara, Calif. Erbst, Norman J. ...824 Franklin Street Boise, Idaho Escudero, Manuel ... 1 1 1 Medellin ... Mexico City, Mexico Etchebarren, John H 458 Court Street Reno, Nevada Etchebarren, Peter J ...458 Court Street.. Reno, Nevada Ethen, Joseph L. .. 940 Cowper Street .. Palo Alto, Calif. Farrell, Thomas F. _. .375 9th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Farris, John S. 3 07 Spruce Street San Francisco, Calif. Figone, Louis A. . .72 5 South Twelfth Street San Jose, Calif. Filice, Louis 141 Delmas Avenue San Jose, Calif. Flaherty, Dewey F. .4630 Fulton Street San Francisco, Calif. Flajole, George A. 541 17th Avenue ... Seattle, Washington Flohr, Melvin F... 110 G Street Petaluma, Calif. Flynn, James L., Jr. 139 Redwood Avenue .. Redwood City, Calif. Foley, James W. . 120 South 14th Street __ .__ San Jose, Calif. Fo ' ey, John D 5 South 9th Street San Jose, Calif. Fortier, George N... .402 Cypress Court... ..San Mateo, Calif. Freitas, Walter F. Home Ranch San Rafael, Calif. 4{ 214 }§►- Fretz, Paul H., Jr. ...236 Grant Road Mountain View, Calif. Fuller, George J... Jackson, Calif. Gagliardo, Andrew D.__. 551 Stone Avenue . ...San Jose, Calif. Gallagher, John J 1009 S Street .. .. Fresno, Calif. Gallagher, Walter V... Hotel Alameda .. Alameda, Calif. Gallo, Fred J.— 851 Jackson Street Santa Clara, Calif. Gangi, Peter 409 Meridian Road __ San Jose, Calif. Gardiner, Thomas R.__. 711 Walker Avenue Oakland, Calif. Gass, Paul J. Route 8, Box 75 Phoenix, Arizona Gearin, Hugh G. 45 1 East 24th North ... .. Portland, Oregon George, John F. ... 394 East William Street .. San Jose, Calif. Giacalone, Anthony J 240 Race Street . San Jose, Calif. Gianelli, Virgil J. . 122 1 North California Street ... . Stockton, Calif. Giannini, Dante H. 971 Grant Street Santa Clara, Calif. Giannini, Peter A. 971 Grant Street.. Santa Clara, Calif. Gillis, John D .. 882 30th Avenue ... San Francisco, Calif . Giometti, Eugene J. .... 45 West Anderson Street .. Stockton, Calif. Giron, Felipe A 13 Calle Oriente Num. 28, Guatemala City, Guatemala Giroux, David E. .. Winnemucca, Nevada Giuntini, Hector J .4640 Mission Street.. San Francisco, Calif. Golsong, William B. 1 509 21st Street Sacramento, Calif. Gongora, Edwin P. __ Apartado 1206 San Jose, Costa Rica Good, James F. 1408 Pomona Avenue ... ... Oroville, Calif. Gough, John A. . ...538 6th Avenue .. ... San Francisco, Calif. Goux, Augustine C. .. 926 North Milpas Street . Santa Barbara, Calif. Graham, Charles J. .. 490 Magellan Avenue ... .__ San Francisco, Calif. Greco, Edward W. 480 North 1st Street ... San Jose, Calif. Green, Fred H., Jr. 344 Santa Clara Avenue ... .San Francisco, Calif. Green, James F. ... Box 69, Beverly Hills Hollywood, Calif. Green, Joseph M 3309 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Haakinson, William H., Jr. Shandin Hills ... San Bernardino, Calif. Haas, Thomas M. Route 2, Box 433 ... San Jose, Calif. Haf-er, Wallace G. 1243 Naglee Street San Jose, Calif. Flail, Donald G. 842 Bellomy Street .Santa Clara, Calif. Hamann, Anthony P. . 600 West Collins Avenue .... Orange, Calif. Flandlery, Raymond A... _ Casa de Vallejo Vallejo, Calif. Hardeman, William S. .... ..Box 162 Los Altos, Calif. Hargrove, Nelson E. ... ...Presidio of S. F., % Q.M.C. ...San Francisco, Calif. Harman, John H..__ 344 Harold Street ..Fort Bragg, Calif. Harper, Harold P.... 73 2 East Taylor Street San Jose, Calif. Harrington, William H .716 Funston Avenue ... ...San Francisco, Calif. Hart, Brooke L. 1715 The Alameda ... San Jose, Calif. Hart, Franklin J. ..649 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove, Calif. Harvey, Charles H. .. 5 14 East Reed Street San Jose, Calif. Harvey, Thomas N., Jr. .. 2 007 B Street ... Bakersfield, Calif. Hazel, Harry C, Jr. 2417 E. Lee Street . _ Seattle, Washington Healy, John T. .. .940 Glorietta Blvd. Coronado, Calif. -tgf 215 }§:-.- Heffernan, James J., Jr 1316 North Harrison Street ... ...Stockton, Calif. Held, Robert Francis.,.. 957 San Benito Street... ...Hollister, Calif. Hendee, Robert L. ... .726 South 9t h Street... .San Jose, Calif. Henebry, William J. . .13 51 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Hermes, Richard M.. . .1864 Sunset Blvd ... San Diego, Calif. Hermes, William H., Jr. . 1864 Sunset Blvd.... San Diego, Calif. Hersey, George J 128 Lewis Street Lindsay, Calif. Hicks, Harold J Palm Springs, Calif. Higgins, Edward D. ... 47 Clubhouse Avenue Venice, Calif. Hillebrand, Francis D._. 34 5 Fulton Street.. .Palo Alto, Calif. Hinojosa, Jose F. .. 1649 South Hobart Blvd ..Los Angeles, Calif. Holmes, Ellis B. 470 Atlanta Street... ... San Jose, Calif. Hopkins, Chandon P. Gridley, Calif. Hosford, Jack.. Box 320 B Woodside, Calif. Howell, Frank M., Jr. El Monte Avenue .... Los Altos, Calif. Hoye, Barty E 219 South Division Street Auburn, Washington Huerta, Manuel E ...Independencia 866 . ...Guadalajara, Jal., Mexico Hulsman, Lawrence B 1972 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. Hunt, Joseph M. ... 1531 E. Coronado Phoenix, Arizona Idiart, John P Los Banos, Calif. Jackman, Robert V. 1448 Hanchett Avenue ._. San Jose, Calif. Jaqua, Norwood E 116 North Craig Avenue ..Pasadena, Calif. Jauregui, Adolph J. 330 Ridge Street Reno, Nevada Jennings, James J., Jr 2356 Marshall Way Sacramento, Calif. lohns, Delbert W 46 54 Congress Avenue ...Oakland, Calif. Johnson, Richard P. . .8 14 23rd Avenue, North ..Seattle, Washington (udnich, Anton P ...2316 18th Street ... ...San Francisco, Calif. Karam, Nasib N. _.. .408 Crawford Street ...Nogales, Arizona Kaune, Robin W. . .18 Monticello Street... ..Piedmont, Calif. Keenan, Peter J. 2600 Chestnut Street —San Francisco, Calif . Keller, Winston A. 1152 Green Street .... ... Martinez, Calif. Kelly, Joseph P 1274 2 3rd Avenue.. ...San Francisco, Calif. Kelly, Robert O 2031 North Alvarado Road Phoenix, Arizona Kenefick, Francis O. Gait, Calif. Kenny, Arthur H Hotel Calistoga Calistoga, Calif. Kenny, Thomas B 645 B Avenue Coronado, Calif. Kent, Art D. 49 56 Fairfax Avenue Oakland, Calif. KerchofF, Anton P. Covina, Calif. Kerwin, Roland N. .. Saratoga (Rural Route) Saratoga, Calif. Kilkenny, Edward T. Dixon, Calif. Kimball, Milton S. 3730 20th Street ..San Fra icisco, Calif. Kirby, David C. .. ...448 North 2nd Street... San Jose, Calif. Kla:t, Francis W. R. D. 1, Box 15.. Santa Ana, Calif. K.n ::ts, George R. Nipomo, Calif. Koi ] f, Ernest E. . ....720 Mount Diablo Avenue San Mateo, Calif. Kol [m in, Hurley J. r Metzger, Oregon Koa ict ric, G n rge D. 2803 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, Calif. -■s§{ 216 ]8m- L ' Abbe, George A., Jr ...3116 Irving Street... Seattle, Washington Ladd, Leonard H 461 5th Street Hollister, Calif. Lagan, Edward J ...560 Page Street ...San Francisco, Calif. La Hue, Lloyd C ...902 University Avenue.— ... San Jose, Calif. Lanza, Joseph J 917 South M. Street ...Tacoma, Washington Larrouy, George P 23 5 Bradford Street Redwood City, Calif. Lawler, Bernard J .717 Main Street El Segundo, Calif. Lazane, Anthony J 26 East Haley Street Santa Barbara, Calif. Laznibat, Pete N Box 70 Mountain View, Calif. Leahy, Marshall E 1326 15th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Leahy, Sherman D 1326 15th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Ledden, Charles T 111 Aragon Boulevard San Mateo, Calif. Lee, Gerald D. 63 5 Cypress Avenue Los Angeles, Calif . Lee, Martin M. 639 24th Avenue San Francisco, Calif . Lemoge, Fay J 330 22nd Avenue San Francisco, Calif . Lentz, Cyril R 812 Broadway Yakima, Wash. Leonard, William 68 5 Santa Rosa Street San Luis Obispo, Calif . Leslie, Richard B., Jr Glen Una Drive Los Gatos, Calif . Linares, Francis J P. O. Box 540 Panama City, Panama Lombardi, James G ..122 South Swall Drive ... ..Los Angeles, Calif. Long, George L .... 104 Hollywood Avenue ... ..San Jose, Calif . Long, John D... 118 East Coronado Road.. ..Phoenix, Arizona Leo, John J. 526 North 3rd Street ..San Jose, Calif. Lourdeaux, Albert F 1256 15th Avenue .... San Francisco, Calif. Lubin, David J. . 1 3 00 3 9th Street ... Sacramento, Calif. Lydick, John V., Jr Cordova, Alaska Lynch, Joh i Emmet _ 5 17 West Silver Street .. ... Butte, Montana MicDonald, John A .. 596 Spencer Avenue San Jose, Calif . Machado, Chris S. .. .Box 73 . ..Salinas, Calif. Macneil, Sidney J. .. Marana, Arizona Maginnis, Jess A. ... 170 Arques Street Sunnyvale, Calif . Mahan, Leo D. .. . 1000 Humboldt Street Santa Rosa, Calif. Mahoney, Frank W. ._ 526 South H Street Tulare, Calif . Mahoney, John D. ... 3870 California Street . ... San Francisco, Calif. Miloney, Edward B. ._ 344 West Broadmoor Blvd. . Sin Leandro, Calif Malovos, Andrew J., Jr. 224 South 11th Street . .. San Jose, Calif. Manfredi, Attilio Box 74 Mountain View, Calif . Marcucci, John A. 112 7th Street . ..Santa Rosa, Calif . Marks, David J. Bisbee, Arizona Mirsden, Robert W. R. 236, Sassoon House, Jinkee Road, Shanghai, China Martin, Gre o y T. . ' 1219 Marin Street ._ Vallejo, Calif . Martin, John A. Route 4, Box 43 San Jose, Calif. Martin, Joseph L. 1219 Marin Street Vallejo, Calif. Mirtinelli, Savino V. ... 361 Tamarac Drive . Pasadena, Calif Mattenberger. William L. 40 Grant Street . San Jose, Calif. Mautz, Joseph L. .. 3101 South Grand Avenue _. Los Angeles, Calif. Mav, Harold L. 3160 Plumas Street ._ Los Angeles, Calif McCarthy, Joseph F. __ .. Oak Gr ove Avenue . Menlo Park, Calif. - 4 217 )§• - McCoy, Arthur W., Jr. .... 3232 Thompson Avenue Alameda, Calif. McDonald, George R. 696 California Street Mountain View, Calif. McGonigle, James P ...330 South Hayes Street.. Pocatello, Idaho McGuire, John J. Hotel del Coronado ... Coronado, Calif. McKenna, Francis J. ...1081 Morris Court San Jose, Calif . McKenna, Fred W. 590 Hoover Avenue ... San Jose, Calif. McLaughlin, Jerome M. 2006 K Street.. Sacramento, Calif. McLaughlin, Walter M... 2006 K Street .Sacramento, Calif. McMe.namin, George E. 909 Harriet Street Monterey, Calif. McNamee, Charles F.— Hollister, Calif. McVeigh, James P. 179 11th Avenue ... ... San Francisco, Calif. Meherin, William P. .1234 5th Avenue ...San Francisco, Calif. Menard, Napoleon J 5 28 10th Street San Jose, Calif . Merrill, Joseph A. ... 67-A Lapidge Street.. San Francisco, Calif . Mettler, Herman J 207 Hopkins Avenue Redwood City, Calif. Michael, Michael T. 1418 East Channel Street... Stockton, Calif. Mignola, August J., Jr 25 3 Vine Street San Jose, Calif. Miller, Paul A. ...239 East San Luis Street Salinas, Calif . Molinari, Charles P .__ 950 Union Street San Francisco, Calif. Monti, Frank 1 1 New England Villa ... San Rafael, Calif. Mora, Mario J. 2817 Jeffries Avenue Los Angeles, Calif . Morabito, Anthony J ...762 Funston Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Morabito, Carl S .. 62 Divisadero Street ... San Francisco, Calif. Morey, John E. Menlo Park, Calif. Morey, Joseph P. . Menlo Park, Calif. Morey, Warren S. .... Menlo Park, Calif. Moroney, Thomas C 249 West Poplar Aveaue ... San Mateo, Calif . Morris, Brougham J. 495 10th Avenue. ... San Francisco, Calif . Morris, Fred J 495 10th Avenue ... San Francisco, Calif . Morrison, William L..__ ... 492 Parrott Drive ..... San Mateo, Calif. Morrissey, William H 314 East Arrellaga Street .. ... Santa Barbara, Calif. Murphy, Daniel T. . 526 West Latham Street Phcenix, Arizona Murphy, Sinnott B 920 Tulare Avenue Berkeley, Cal Murray. Douglas J. 614 11th Avenue .. San Francisco, Cal Murray, Jack F 145 3 Palm Avenue Fresno, Cal Murray, Stephen K .. . Esparto, Cal Myer, Glen A Blaney Avenue Cupertino, Cal Navarra, Domonic J Box 3 0, Lundy Road, R. 2 San Jose, Cal Nelson, William A. .. . 1 104 Palm Street .. San Luis Obispo, Cal Neuwald, Robert E 679 12th Avenue ... San Francisco, Cal Nicholas, James J 175 Julian Avenue San Francisco, Cal Niles, William E... 18 5 Washington Street.. ... San Jose, Cal Nogues, George B ..178 West Taylor Street ._ .. San Jose, Cal Nolan, Joseph R. Route 1, Box 149 . Bakersfield, Cal Nooian, Henry L 622 3rd Street Vallejo, Cal Noriega, Albert L. 1325 Baker Street ... .... Bakersfield, Cal Normandin, Irving L 1225 Hanchett Avenue.. San Jose, Cal -4{ 218 )§•— Norton, Thomas W 850 Buchon Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. O ' Brien, Charles M., Jr _ 160 South 13th Street.. San Jose, Calif . O ' Brien, Jerry M 157 Route 2 San Jose, Calif. O ' Connell, Fenton F Route 1 Gilroy, Calif. O ' Connor, Lawrence P 2985 24th Street __ ...San Francisco, Calif . O ' Connor, Thomas M 1360 4th Avenue .. .San Francisco, Calif. O ' Daniels, Howard R 3462 Walnut Avenue Seattle, Washington O ' Donnell, Thomas P Corner South and West Streets Hollister, Calif. O ' Donnell, Vincent F .. 1926 6th Avenue ... . Los Angeles, Calif . O ' Keefe, James Thomas, Jr Box 516 Menlo Park, Calif. O ' Malley, James C 2222 North Alvarado Street Phcenix, Arizona O ' Reilly, Francis F 1424 Monterey Street San Luis Obispo, Calif . O ' Shea, Francis V 833 Alameda Drive Portland, Oregon Osmer, John C 12 Harvest Street Salinas, Calif. Ospina, Eduardo Calle Sva, Num. 515 Cali, Colombia Oswald, Allen J.... .1265 Market Street ... .Santa Clara, Calif. Pacheco, Carl J 432 University Street ... Santa Clara, Calif. Pagani, John, Jr Kenwood, Calif. Paganini, Charles E 1090 Chestnut Street San Francisco, Calif. Paglia, Joseph P Black Diamond, Washington Palomares, Vincent J.... 1811 New England Avenue ... Los Angeles, Calif . Pardini, Elmo W 3 37 Jerome Street .... San Jose, Calif. Parente, Frank J 418 Francisco Street San Francisco, Calif. Payson, Stephen H Box 253 Los Altos, Calif. Pecharich, John P Box 126 Jerome, Arizona Pecharich, Philip D Box 126 Jerome, Arizona Pegg, Arthur R., Jr... .1280 West 9th Street... San Pedro, Calif. Pera, Louis A 651 Almaden Avenue San Jose, Calif. Percy, George D. ...101 Spruce Street. ... San Francisco, Calif. Pereira, Efraim E Santa Clara, Calif. Perier, Claude H. ..1649 Wilshire Boulevard.. ..Los Angeles, Calif. Perier, Jacques E. ...1649 Wilshire Boulevard __. .. Los Angeles, Calif. Pesco, Ray S. Ilwaco, Washington Peters, Ronald F Danville, Calif. Pfister, Lawrence J... .. 540 North Avenue 54 ... .. Los Angeles, Calif. Pierce, Guy E. ... ... 5 96 Page Street . ... San Francisco, Calif. Pike, James A. 6241 Afton Place.. Hollywood, Calif. Piper, George P 1020 South 2 5th Street.. Tacoma, Washington Pisano, Rocci G... 176 Moorpark Avenue . San Jose, Calif. Plover, Bernard C. 714 College Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif. Polomik, Rudolph L Sunnyvale, Calif. Pontoni, Michael S .144 Park Avenue ... San Jose, Calif. Porter, Arza F. Arroyo Grande, Calif. Porter, Asa C Arroyo Grande, Calif. Porter, William A. 5 19 South Broadway.. Santa Maria, Calif. Powers, Leslie E ...6517 South Raymond Avenue ... Los Angeles, Calif. Pozzi, Albert T. King City, Calif. - 4 219 }? •- Prein, Joseph H... Box 631 _. Menlo Park, Calif. Prince, John F ... 510 East Moreland Street... Phcenix, Arizona Pritchard, Bernard L 158 Tillman Street ... San Jose, Calif. Puccinelli, Alexander Elko, Nevada Raspo, Frank J Banta, Calif. Ratto, Gervaise J. ... 1446 Alvarado Avenue .... . Burlingame, Calif. Ravizza, Richard J... -Box 131-A, Wolf Road Cupertino, Calif. Reed, George D.— .5 10 East Washington Street ... Petaluma, Calif. Regan, William V., Jr... 1009 Warm Springs Avenue... .. Boise, Idaho Rhodes, Bert D. Atwater, Calif. Richards, Robert H., Jr. ...Box 642 Bishop, Calif. Riordan, Robert E 37 Clark Street Jerome, Arizona Roach, Charles K. 18 5 1 10th Avenue .... ... Oakland, Calif. Rogers, James P., Jr ...366 Arlington Street.. ...San Francisco, Calif. Roll, John R. .962 South 9th Street ... San Jose, Calif . Ronctadt, Alfred ... 145 East 4th Street Tucson, Arizona Rooney, George M 1616 F Street. __ __ Sacramento, Calif. Rossiter, Vincent L 1147 East Chapman Avenue.... Orange, Calif. Rcsswog, Karl M Cordova, Alaska Rothwell, Weber D. _ .2426 G Street __ Sacramento, Calif. Rowland, Alessandro T 6 5 07 Meridian Street ... .Los Angeles, Calif. Ructtgers, Francis H Wasco, Calif. Ruffo, Albert J. 1418 S. Sheridan Avenue Tacoma, Washington Ruiz, Jose B. 1046 Benton Street Santa Clara, Calif. Russell, Donald A. .. Pond, Calif. Russell, Joseph H Pond, Calif. Ryrn, Patrick J Creston, Calif. Ryan, Robert E. ...219 Clayton Avenue.. ..San Jose, Calif. Rynne, David W. __ 46 Lakeview Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Saba, Jose Box 551 Nogales, Arizona SanFilippo, Salvadore M., Jr. ...103 5 Locust Street ... ... San Jose, Calif. Santana, Fred R. .33 3 Toyon Avenue ... ... San Jose, Calif . Santoni, Mathew O. .. ..1003 North Street __. Woodland, Calif. Savio, Aldo P. .44 North River Street ._ ... San Jose, Calif. Schelcher, George J., Jr .3452 3rd Avenue ... .Sacramento, Calif. Schies, Clarence E. .. R.F.D. No. 2, Box 203 ...San Bernardino, Calif. Schmidt, Henry F. . .3 37 North 4th Street .... ... San Jose, Calif. Schnerr, Edward T. . ..212 Bella Vista Avenue Los Gatos, Calif. Schutzer, Walter L 405 Baker Street ... San Francisco, Calif . Scoppettone, James J 415 Gregory Avenue San Jose, Calif. Scott, Walter K. __ 5 5 South 6th Street . .. ' . San Jose, Calif. Scgretti, Sisti J. . _ .39 Market Street Salinas, Calif. Seibert, Leo A., Jr. __ 415 West 49th Street Los Angeles, Calif . Seufert, Theofore J., III... ..P. O. Box 633 ...Redwood City, Calif . Shea, Joseph M... ... Route 4, Box 38 Anaheim, Calif . Sheehy, Edward . .Route 4, Box 3 ...Watsonville, Calif. Sheehy, Philip G., Jr.... .1158 Martin Avenue .. ...San Jose, Calif. —s§f 220 £- Sheridan, Ralph J 701 3rd Avenue . ..San Francisco, Calif. Sherman, Eugene J ,1615 College Avenue. Livermore, Calif. Silva, Anthony J., Jr Box 68 Agnew, Cali . Silva, William R.._. 715 Western Avenue ...Petaluma, Calif. Singewald, George L .. Almendral Avenue .._ Atherton, Calif. Slavich, Francis L ... 9 Phoenix Terrace .... ...San Francisco, Calif Smith, Jack M ...409 Laguna Street ... .__ San Francisco, Calif. Soldate, Lauren F 137 Liberty Street ... Petaluma, Calif. Somers, John T 67 ' 5 South 6th Street... San Jose, Calif . Spaich, Milos G P. O. Box 363 Saratoga, Calif . Sparolini, Francis J .487 Van Buren Street .. Monterey, Calif . Sparolini, John A., Jr ...487 Van Buren Street .... Monterey, Calif. Spencer, Masten L Patterson, Calif. Spotswood, Russell E .311 Carmel Avenue ... Pacific Grove, Calif. Starke, Edwin T. .4294 Arguello Street .. ...San Diego, Calif. Steffani, Edward C Route 1, Box 47— ...Saratoga, Calif. Stenger, George H Cowell, Calif. Stephens, John A.... .108 Foothill Boulevard ... . Rialto, Calif . Stepovich, George J.._. 1668 Park Avenue San Jose, Calif. Steward, Lewis B., Jr. .1490 Fremont Street ... Santa Clara, Calif. Stockton, Robert L .519 A Street.. Bakersfield, Calif. Storm, Edward C. Route 1, Box 166.. Salinas, Calif . Strong, Ned B., Jr. 127 Sudden Street ... ...Watsonville, Calif. Stuart, James L., Jr.... ...3005 33rd Street.. .San Diego, Calif , Sullivan, George G .725 Madison Street ... Santa Clara, Calif . Sullivan, Harry I... 1500 Howard Avenue Burlingame, Calif. Sullivan, John D. P. O. Box 616 Menlo Park, Calif. Sullivan, John R. 1580 Whitton Avenue .... .San Jose, Calif. Sullivan, Joseph J. .. 717 Trinity Street Eureka, Calif. Tassi, Albert A... .1027 California Drive Burlingame, Calif . Theller, William W. 203 Carroll Street Sunnyvale, Calif. Thissen, Eugene R.... . 1510 North 7th Street Boise, Idaho Thomas, Frank H... 3528 3 2nd Street... San Diego, Calif. Thomas, Joseph W. ... 540 Thorn Street ... San Diego, Calif. Thomas, Vincent A... 722 20th Street ...San Pedro, Calif. Thorpe, Lionel W. 456 E. Washington Street .. ..Sunnyvale, Calif. Thorup, Chris M. .. ... 1 9 John Street . Salinas, Calif. Thrift, Edgar M. 3 33 Winchester Road ... San Jose, Calif. Thrift, Richard G. .. 3 33 Winchester Road .. San Jose, Calif. Tognazzini, Elmer R. 1022 Mill Street .. ...San Luis Obispo, Calif. Tollini, Mario J... 1245 Vallejo Street ...San Francisco, Calif. Toohey, Charles P. Lindsay, Calif. Toohey, Constant C— Lindsay, Calif. Torelli, Paul J. ... 9 1 Lafayette Street .Santa Clara, Calif. Tosi, Vincent J... ...449 15th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Tucker, James H .416 Idaho Street. Boise, Idaho Tuite, Thomas J. 736 Main Street .. ... Redwood City, Calif. - -€{ 221 )§ - Turner, James T. 2626 Vallejo Street— ..San Francisco, Calif. Twohy, James F., Jr. 63 5 Tillamook Street.. .Portland, Oregon Uberuaga, Joseph H., Jr. .220 North 6th Street... . Boise, Idaho Uroff, Ben A. .. 1 514 Broderick Street San Francisco, Calif. Valente, Alfred J. 286 Grand Avenue ... San Jose, Calif. Vazquez, Manuel I San Jose, Costa Rica Villegas, Joseph C. 1100 Pico Street. ...San Fernando, Calif. Von Tobel, Edward J. ... ...214 South 2nd Street ... .Las Vegas, Nevada Von Tobel, Jake E. . ... 214 South 2nd Street Las Vegas, Nevada Vredenburg, Paul L. 1476 Valencia Street ...San Francisco, Calif. Wade, Reginald T. 33 5 West K Street ..Benicia, Calif. Wagner, John O. . 334 East Padre Street ...Santa Barbara, Calif . Wagner, William F. . ..1420 Portola Drive ...San Francisco, Calif . Wallace, John A. Route 1, Box 1814 _. Modesto, Calif. Walsh, Walter T. _. 1138 Madison Street _ Redwood City, Calif. Wanger, Alfred L ...901 Sutter Street Vallejo, Calif. Warren, William J Box 913 Areata, Calif. White, James R., Jr. 320 S. St. Andrews Place .. Los Angeles, Calif. Whitmore, James P .826 Washington Street Santa Clara, Calif . Whitwam, Charles W Route 1, Box 73 ..Los Altos, Calif. Wienholz, Arthur N 2447 Jackson Street San Francisco, Calif. Wiesinger, Warren E. ... 1458 Grove Street San Francisco, Calif. Wilcox, Charles F. 1477 Santa Clara Street Santa Clara, Calif. Wilkinson, Joseph K. 403 Kenoak Drive Pomona, Calif. Williams, Neal C 700 Occidental Avenue San Mateo, Calif. Williams, Sidney F 323 1 5th Street Santa Monica, Calif. Wilson, William J., Jr. R. F. D. Box 379-A ... Menlo Park, Calif. Winship, John B 18 1 1th Avenue San Mateo, Calif. Wirtz, Cable A 2045 Lanihuli Drive Honolulu, Hawaii Wright, Malcolm D 6340 West 5th Street Los Angeles, Calif . Zapp, Carl P. Terminal Hotel Hoquiam, Washington Zupo, James H Vacaville, Calif. Zuur, John W P. O. Box 5 5 1 Santa Rosa, Calif. Zmir, Lawrence W P. O. Box 551 Santa Rosa, Calif. ■••§( 222 THE 19 3 1 REDWOOD Printed by Lederer, Street Zeus Company BERKELEY Engraving and Art Work by California Art Engraving Company BERKELEY Cover Creation by Ray Brfnnan BERKELEY Covers by Weber, McCrea Company LOS ANGELES Portraits by Tucker ' s Studio SAN JOSE Athletic Photographs by Frank Klatt Oakland Post Enquirer San Jose Mercury Herald San Jose News -- - .J;. . ,, :■.; . - .zrA—:::--sgx: nan a 3ZZ=I ■:. , ■ ,, : : ' ::.;;,:-:;,.:.. l , ■Xi.mYvn i£,- :-=zzz