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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1933 volume:

IRX LIBRIS s-py,-,i __,BRARV L-IBRARV OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA Library cl University cf Santa Clara baiSibi tS te i ebtDDob y : K firnn jforeitiorb |¥ HAT this volume may in years to y come awaken fond memories, not only of friends and members of the faculty, of activities and athletic achievements, but may also in a special way recall the Sad, Sweet Story of the Cross , presented by the students of the University in the spring of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three, the editors have chosen the Passion Play as the un- derlying motif of this Nineteen Hundred and Thirty -Three Edition of The Redwood. K )t EeblrjoolJ i ' ' J8li SM Betication ' JTKO REVEREND ROBERT E. KENNA, S. J., who, in the words of Clay M. Greene, ' 69, was the gentle playmate of my boyhood, the cherished memory of my youth, the revered friend of my riper years, and my inspi- ration in writing the Passion Play, The Redwood of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty- Three is affectionately inscribed. x t!ri)e i ebtdoob @ES Contents; UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS I II III IV O i H Mi w i iilH jif i !il ii i]  iMw— ■ ss a )t EebtDOob 5E| taff William F. McNally, S.J. ------ Moderator Jerome M. McLaughlin -------- Editor ASSISTANTS Roger E. De Weese, Jr. Timothy I. O ' Reilly Dewey W. Flaherty Francis J. O ' Connor Francis J. O ' Brien William W. Regan Eugene R. Thissen Raymond A. Handlery Robert W. Kaune Edward T. Schnerr i ili t)e Eebtoooti m 3n Jlemoriam Joseph P. Bell, ' 33 Deceased March 3, 19)3 etc EetiUjooU rasi l ale Ah, gentle friend of yesterday! Your soul has gone to soar Above this world of mortal clay, Beyond Life ' s iveary shore. To say farewell is sad indeed, If even for a while. For naught is left to supersede The tnern ' ry of your smile. Can I forget each little thing Your doing meant to me. When as a friend you oft would bring The answer to my plea? Though vanished far from sound and sight, Into the Land of Sleep; What you were and are tonight I ask your God to keep. Jacques Perier. HE campus of Santa VfJ Clara still has in its gardens the traditional palm, which rises to guard over the tiled roofs and adobe walls that are mementos of the days of Catala and Nobili. I Lj T r N the tower of this JJ chapel, built on the site of the old Mission Church, there hangs Alphonso ' s Bell, which is nightly rung to call the faithful to prayer for the repose of de- ceased souls. HADED by autumn leaves, here stands the observatory of Father Ricard, where his work is carried on and the habits of the universe are daily studied that science may be furthered. ' tr ' HE Science Building A of the university, where the lecture rooms and laboratories are located and the scientific work is carried on, stands at the northern end of the campus fac- ing Kenna Hall. 3T is well at the conclusion of a school year to pause and ponder on the works of those -who have labored at Santa Clara. To the faculty of the university we turn our attentions; to those who are to gradtiate and whose closing days have already been spent; and to those who will return once more. ©nibers itp ii n nd many spread their garments in the way: and others cut down boughs from the trees, and strewed them- in the way. St. Mark XI 8. jFacuItp if ' REVEREND JAMES J. LYONS, S. J. President, University of Santa Clara REVEREND JOSEPH R. CROWLEY, S. J. Vicc-Presidcnf, U itiversity of Santa Clara m tE:f)e Eebtooob HS REV. WILLIAM C. GIANLRA, S.J. Dean of the faculties, GEORGE L. SULLIVAN Dean of the College of Engineering CLARENCE C. COOLIDGE Dean of the College of Law EDWARD J. KELLY Dean of the College of Business Administration ■ {24 ) • ' - Cte i ebtooob rtmrSiflKirtil Sl Hhm -r . ' PKHI ■ H y 1 i H P« r t fe ■ fi ' fli pv 1 - )- i c i JOHN J. HAYES, S.J. Secretary and Treasurer LLOYD R. BURNS, S.. Siipcn iior HUGH C. DONAVON, S.J. WILLIAM M. BOLAND, S.J. Chaplain •• 25}is-- tEfte Eebttjooti 3S EUGENE F. BACIGALUPI, S.J. Professor of Physics EDWARD R. BOLAND, S.J. Professor of History LLOYD R. BURNS, S.J. Professor of Religion ARTHUR V. COUGHLAN.S.J. Professor of PhiJosophy WILFRED R. CROWLEY, S.J. Professor of Latin HUGH C. DONAVON, S.J. Professor of Ethics AUSTIN J. FAGOTHY, S.J. Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM C. GIANERA, S.J. Hean of the Faculties • 26 •- sss TOe i ebtooob MS S PAUL F. GALTES, S.J. Professor of Chemistry JOHN F. GIAMBASTIANI, S.J. Professor of English MARTIN C. GLAVINA Professor of German FENTON J. McKENNA Professor of Public Speaking WILLIAM F. McNALLY, S.J. Professor of English EDWARD P. MURPHY Professor of Law FRANCIS L. SHEERIN, S.J. Professor of Philosophy HENRY WALSH, S.J. Professor of English - 17 .- tEfje a ebtooob mmM HUNTER S. ARMSTRONG Professor of Law JAMES M. BECCHETTI Professor of Business Law LAWRENCE H. COOK Professor of Chemistry WALTER KROPP, S.J. Professor of Latin ROBERT D. LANE Professor of Biology HENRI LECAT Professor of French RALPH H. MARTIN Professor of Spanish ERNEST P. PETERSON Professor of Engineering -4 28 •- s issa H tKije Eebtooob CORNELIUS J. DEENEY, S.J. Professor of Political Science HARLAN H. DYKES Professor of Law EDMUND C. FLYNN Professor of Eir iiieeriuy GEORGE A. GILBERT, S.J. Professor of Matheiiuifics EDWARD SHIPSEY, S.J. Professor of Eiif lish CLEMENS VAN PERRE Director of Music ALVIN J. WOLF Professor of English HENRY WOODS, S.J. Librarian ■•4{ 29 }- ' - tCOR four years the mem- fJM bcrs of the class of ' }} have been present at Santa Clara, and for four years they have been carrying on their work with rare success. The students that will be lost, the orators and debaters that have spoken their last, and the athletes that have concluded their college careers will be only with difficidty replaced by the remaining classes. ratruatcg Sf m i)e i etJtooob as Thomas P. O ' Donnell Bachelor of Laws HOLLISTER Ro nald F. Peters Bachelor of Laws Danville -4 32 i;i)e i ebtDOob Alfred Ronstadt Bachelor of Laws Tucson, Arizona James J. Scoppettone Bachelor of Laws San Jose Robert E. Ashley Bachelor of Commercial Science San Francisco • 3 3 }? .- ()e Eebtdoob SS Thomas E. Bailly, Jr. Bachelor of Science San Francisco Louis V. Bastanchury Bachelor of Philosophy Santa Barbara Seth G. Beach Bachelor of Commercial Science Placerville •••€{ 34 }f« t)c i ebtuoob M KM S John A. Boyd Bachelor of Philosophy San Carlos Joseph A. Branson Bachelor of Philosophy BURLINGAME •• 35 .- VLi t Eebtooob Henry J. Caletti Bachelor of Commercial Science Menlo Park Joseph W. Carniglia Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Saratoga John J. Carey Bachelor of Philosophy San Jose - 36 2sa i;i)e i ebtooob MSaBi Harold M. Chandler Bachelor of Philosophy Mountain View Lewis L. Chimento Bachelor of Philosophy San Jose —4 37 } - te i ebtDOob SS 4 3 8 .- ! i:i)e EebtDOOb Harold J. De Luca Bachelor of Philosophy Menlo Park Bernard G. Dowd Bachelor of Philosophy San Francisco ■ 39 f m }t l ebtoooti aSiS Edwin C. Drew Bachelor of Ciiil Engineering Salinas Raymond E. Feess Bachelor of Commercial Science Parsons, Kansas -■ 40 ) ••- JE )t i ebtDoob George A. Flajole Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Wash. James W. Foley Bachelor of Arts San Jose - ' {4l - tEte EettDOob SS Edwin P. Gongora Biicliclor of Civil Engineering San Jose, Costa Rica John B. Harman bachelor of P .ulosojyhy Fort Bragg 4 42 } tEte i ebtuoob Wm. H. Hermes, III Bachelor of Mechanical Eiigiiiccrhtg San Diego George L. Long Bachelor of Philosophy San Jose - €{ 43 }8e - MiiiiSi tKije Hebttjoob SS Leo D. Mahan Bachelor of Science Santa Rosa Louis A. Maier Bachelor of Commercial Science Parsons, Kansas • 44 •- tS te EebtDoob Mi5: i Harold L. May Bachelor of Civil Engineering Los Angeles John J. McGuire Bachelor of Arts Los Angeles •• 45 - Kf t I ebtooob sssa Charles F. McNamee Bachelor of Philosophy HOLLISTER Charles P. Molinari Bachelor of Philosophy San Francisco Wm. H. Morrissey Bachelor of Philosophy Santa Barbara - 46 j - itdTltfllhw nr rltrtitM Kf)t i eblDOoli N W S ? William A. Nelson Bachelor of Philosophy San Luis Obispo James J. Nicholas Biichclor of Arti San Francisco William E. Niles Bachelor of Philosophy San Jose - 47 - Mi i i:t)e i etituool) SS Joseph P. Morey Bachelor of Arts Menlo Park Thomas W. Norton Bachelor of Arts San Luis Obispo Chas. M. O ' Brien, Jr. Bachelor of Commercial Science San Jose -4. 48 «- ■ JE t i ebtpoob ! Carl J. Pacheco Bachelor of Philosophy Santa Clara Elmo W. Pardini Bachelor of Electrical Engineering San Jose ■( 49 ' - tKfje i ebltioob as Efraim E. Pereira Siii jc ' lor of Civil Eni iiiccriiig Barranquii.la, Colombia Ray S. Pesco Bachelor of Philosophy Ilwaco, Wash. -4 5 0} - Cije EetifcDOob William V. Regan, Jr. Bachelor of P jJlosol ' jy Boise, Idaho Charles K. Roach Biichi ' lor of Pbilosol ' jy Oakland Weber D. Rothwell Bachelor of Civil Engineering Sacramento -• { 5 1 }5s- ■ SR i)e l ebtDOOb SS -4 52 ]¥ ' - PS KS M )t i ebttjoob Mll Bi John A. Sparolini Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Monterey George J. Stepovich Biichelor of Philoiol hy San Jose d{ 5 3 }g5- i;jm ri)i)i; JEf t i ebtooob SS -4 4 - ' ' ' ' ' TfflrK rm g ' t K t iRebtooob Charles F. Wilcox Bachelor of Arts Santa Clara William J. Wilson, Jr. Bachelor of Electrical Enghieering Menlo Park -•• 5 5 •■ ' 7tf H E activities of the classes during the 1932- 33 school year have been so great in number and so varied in kind that it is dif field t to stress any particular phase of their labors. Scholastically, athletically, and in cxtra-cur- rictdar activities they have done their work tvell. Socially, the upper division classes have continued their traditional gatherings with undimin- ished enthusiasm. Clasigeg ZEte i ebtDOob SS REGAN Vice-President PERIER Secretary ASHLEY Treasurer McGUIRE Class Kepresentatiit Class! of 1933 The activities of the Senior class throughout the past year are too numerous to recount, and the accomphshments of its various mem- bers are too widespread and diverse to be placed in a single record. Graduation, however, will deprive the Bronco football team of nine fine gridders, it will remove Nicholas, Pesco, and Captain Frank Sla- vich from the basketball court, and it will materially affect baseball. In extra-curricular activities, however, the losses by graduation should prove even more noticeable. In dramatics, in the Passion Play in particular, the members of the class of 1933 were exceptionally prominent. In debating and speaking they were likewise prominent. Four members of this year ' s Ryland teams, and four members of last year ' s are from this class. Twice — in 1932 and 1933 — have members of the class, speaking for the University against St. Mary ' s College and the University of San Francisco, won the Sullivan Memorial Contest. This year, also, the Owl Oratorical Contest was won by a senior. Considering the class as a unit, however, their last, and perhaps greatest, accomplish- ment was the Senior Ball, held in the Terrace Room of the Fairmont Hotel on April 22. This dance, which featured Paul Daly ' s or- chestra, was a great success and truly marked the peak of accomplishments of the class of 1933. President Nicholas was chairman of the committee and was assisted by James Foley, William Regan and John McGuire. ■4. 8 - i l SSM tETiie i ebtDOob Mm S LONG Secretary ALAGA Treasurer MAUTZ Sergean(-at-Arms O ' MALLEY C aJij Kepreseiitative Class of 1934 The year completed during 1932-1933 has been by far the most successful as yet enjoyed by the class of 1934. Not only has the class been outstanding in athletics, but dramatics, debating, journal- ism and scholarship have also found their devotees among the Juniors. The outstanding accomplishment of the social year was the annual Junior Prom which was given this year on the S. S. California, the night of February 24, 1933. More than two hundred and fifty couples were in attendance, and danced to the music of Bunny Burson ' s band. The entertainment arranged was enjoyed by all, and this year ' s dance was adjudged to be the most successful in several years. Aside from the social enterprises, members of the class have also been active in the various campus organizations, such as the Santa Clara , The Redwood, the Dramatic Art Contest, and the Passion Play. Several of the most important members of the cast in the pro- duction of the Passion Play came from the ranks of the Juniors. In the publicity and stage-managing depart- ments, the men of ' 34 have borne heavy re- sponsibilities. Since the start of the first semes- ter one of the most noteworthy features of the whole organization of the class was the splen- did co-operation of its members with the of- ficers to whom much of the successful year ' s work is attributable. Class officers of the class were Jerome McLaughlin, President; Joseph Paglia, Vice-President; John Long, Secretary; Nicholas Alaga, Treasurer; and Toseph Mautz, Sergea„t-at-Arms. S,™ 59 -- tE te 3l ebtt)00b s sa Bell Beverly Bottaro Buonaccorsi Burton Campisi De La Guardia, A. De La Guardia, R. Dougherty Gearin Gianelli Giometti Golsong Hart Heffernan Idiart Judnich Kaune Kelly Kinerk Kohlman Ladd Lentz Leslie Lynch ■460 tirte l ebtooob McCarthy Mahoney Noreiga Percy Sheehy McCoy Mautz Ospina Perier Rosswog McGonigle Moroney Paganini Pisano Thissen McLaughlin Morris, F. Patz Richards Thrift McVeigh Morris, B. Pierce Rogers Wienholz ■• 61 }?«••- i:i)e i etitoooti SS LYDICK Secretary MAINO Treasurer GALVIN Class Kepnsentative BURGY Vice-PresiJetti Class of 1935 At the first meeting of the Sophomore class held on August 20, 1932, Frank Sobrero, Joseph Burgy, Phillip Lydick, and William Bot- tini were elected to the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms. Charles Matthews was selected to fill the office of class representative, and, upon his withdrawal at the end of the first semester, was replaced by Stephen Galvin. The Sophomore class sponsored the annual interhall swimming meet, held in the University plunge. The residents of O ' Connor Hall managed to carry off the meet after many a hard-swum battle. Early in the second semester, President Frank Sobrero called a class meeting for the purpose of selecting class rings. These were de- cided upon and members of the class received the traditional Santa Clara ring. The class was well represented in all of the activities of the campus, having men not only upon the various varsity teams, but also prominent in dramatics and debates. Sev- eral of the most important parts in the Passion Play were enacted by Sophomores. Two mem- bers of the Ryland Debate team were members of the class of ' 3 5. Many were its members who were active on the staffs of the Santa Clara and The Redwood. Many congratulations are to be given the class for the interest in the affairs of the stu- dent body, and much praise is to be given to the class officers for the efficient manner in which they conducted the affairs of the class. -4 62 ) ••- tEDf)e EebtDOob Alaimo Botcini DeWesse Galvin Harwood, J. Ashley, H. Bremer Esswein Garibotti Hellenthal Barceloux Campadonica Figone Hannon Lourdeaux Biber Carlson Fontaine Harwood, B. Lydick, P. - 63 ' - K )t l ebbjoob SS Lewis McKenzie Maino Matthews Merrick O ' Brien Rolandi Roscoe Ruffo Sobrero Spadefore Squellati Stanley Tassi Thorton Treat Twigg Welch White Zingheim - ' 4 64 }§e... TKfje ebtooob sttffgiittwfiiMotaa ROHE Vice-President SULLIVAN DELMAS CRONIN Secretary Treasurer Class Represeiitafii Clasis! of 1936 Under the capable leadership of President James A. Bacigalupi, Jr., the class of ' 36 enjoyed a highly successful and active year not only in things scholastic, but also in athletics, dramatics, debating and journalism. Robert Madden, Edward Horton and Richard Halloway were important cogs in the smooth-running machinery of the Santa Clara staff. James Bacigalupi, Frank Cronin, Edward Romano and Jack Coogan successfully portrayed outstanding parts in the Passion Play. In debating Frank Cronin and Frank O ' Connor, along with Edward Gillick, James Bacigalupi and Richard Cambiano, represented the University in several outside forensic encounters. Besides their actual participation in these extra-curricular activi- ties this year, many of these men have shown much promise for the future, and guarantee Santa Clara a liberal supply of material for plays, debates and the practice of the journalistic profession in the years to come. Football and basketball were both taken care of by carefully coached and fully prepared teams. The total charts of both squads chronicle vic- tories over the school ' s traditional enemies. Some fine talent will be turned over to Coaches Smith and Dykes for future Santa Clara varsi- ties. An indication of the real school spirit with which the freshmen were imbued could be seen in the huge bonfire which they pre- pared prior to the annual St. Mary ' s game cele- bration. The freshmen closed their activities of the year by the participation in the quin- 1 1 . r 1 T • T- i BACIGALUPI annual production or the Passion Play. President -4{ 6 5 } tEte i ebboob iv miii i bmd i Atteridge Cambiano Carlsen Conradt Cosgrove Cronin Cullen Delmas Greiner Haughian Hughston Jones Madden Maginnis Mehrin Quinn Reihl Shaw Stafford Sullivan ■ ' 4. 66 ) • ■ Ci)e i ebtooob Corriea Halderman Mitchell Svorboda Vierra Dougherty Hendrickson Morgan Tinney Vincent Dowd Horton Lomas Tognazzini Ward Dowd McCormick Siccombe Typaldos Webster ••€{ 67 ' 1 ' TT ' HE year 1932-33 was oiie of great activity from its commencement to its conclusion. Culminating in the 1933 presentation of the Passion Flay of Santa Clara, it carried with it a variety of other endeavors. Oratorical contests, debates and plays, rallies, smokers and dances — all blended together to lead lip to the production of the great drama. Sctibito n nd Pilate again spoke to them, desiring to re- lease Jesus. But they cried again, say- ing: Crucify Him; cru- cify Him. St. Luke XXIII 20-21. Sgociateb tubcnts tE fje laebtDOOti SS IDIART Vice-President NOLAN Secretary CARR Treasurer DENSER Sergeaiit-at-Arim The fall term of 193 2 issued in at Santa Clara a new group of student body officers. With Richard E. Doyle ' 33 as President, Jack Idiart ' 34 as Vice-President, Joseph Nolan ' 33 as Secretary, and Wil- liam Denser ' 3 3 the Sergeant-at-Arms, the Associated Students had a very able group of officers. President Dick Doyle, from San Francisco, student in the College of Liberal Arts, has distinguished himself in campus activities. Be- sides belonging to the House of Philhistorians in his Junior year, he was also an assistant editor of The Redwood. He is at present a mem- ber of the Arts Society and was a speaker in the recent Ryland Debate for the Philalethic Senate. The Associated Students of this year will always be remembered for their great efforts in stimulating interest in athletic activities of the school. There were many other activities that the University had planned, but these were subordinated in order to better produce the Passion Play. Every member of the student body has contributed his share in making the play a success. The Engineering Society handled the stage; the Businessmen took care of the tickets; and the Arts Society managed the house. The musically inclined of the entire school contributed to the or- chestra. With so many successful activities, climax- ing in the production of the Passion Play, the student body feels very proud of themselves and their officers. 74 «- TOe EebfcDOob MgaBi Back row: Bacigalupi, Gongora, Sullivan, Harrington, McLaughlin, Cronin. Middle row: O ' Mallcy, Morris, Galvin, Nolan, Cullinan, McGuirc. Front row: Kelly, Idiart, Doyle, Handlery Wi)t tubent Consrcsis! The Student Congress of the University of Santa Clara, composed of the presidents of the various classes, the individual class represen- tatives, the club presidents, and the editors of the Santa Clara and The Redwood, together with the Student Body President, Richard Doyle ' 33, acting in the capacity of the chairman, has been very busy this past year. Organized for efficiency in school activities, it has met every two weeks during the year to act in its office as the intermediary between the classes and societies of the University in various matters. So as not to have conflicting dates in class or club affairs, this Congress sets the dates and thus determines when student activities such as debates, dances, rallies and the like shall take place. Such powers may seem autocratic at first glance, but when considered in a broader light they show wisdom and foresight in keeping affairs going and set at distances to allow them each success. This year the Congress has been particu- larly interested in bringing the minor sports, consisting of tennis, golf and boxing, into bet- ter repute on the campus, and in this endeavor it has succeeded admirably. We need but wit- ness the tennis team in its outside matches, take in the many clever smokers and read of our golf team ' s exploits to realize how well it has done. REV. J. CROWLEY, S.J. Moderator s{ 75 tEije i ebtDOOb assa FLAHERTY Athletics DE WEESE Acthifics KAUNE Circulation McMENAMIN Artist )t Eetitooob Another five years have passed and with the school and student body working hand in hand, the Passion Play again is to be presented before an admiring populace. It is but meet and just that the Redwood should utilize such a year; hence with the far-famed, epic Passion Play of Santa Clara beautifully portrayed as the theme of the 1932-33 Redwood, the annual has taken another step forward in maintaining its record of brilliant, timely and worthwhile themes. Through the untiring efforts of its editor, and the splendid co-operation of its moderator, Fr. McNally, S.J., the book has taken on a gothic form. Through the section division pages, with their beautifully stained win- dows portraying vivid moments in the life history of the world ' s Greatest Man, with the cleverly toned sheets, the added art work and incidental sketches and through the aid of the staff, the book is easily brought within competitive distance of its predecessors. All of these will make it particularly out- BpS ™JPp From the new cover to the in- ■jjj m J spired theme, from the first page k Jm _ to the last, the Redwood dis- K. KK ' i ' ' l l IIh K ' ' jH plays outstanding innovations. Mj ' H K % Our campus artist, George Mc- I J HK I Menamin, with his cleverness i L ' hu. . fc T a outdone himself in his work H||k i H 1 to add to the beauty of this Dewey Flaherty ' 33, who also acted as sports editor of the REV. McNALLY, S.J. Moderator McLaughlin Editor 4!{ 76 - f)e l etiitjoob i Btick rou: De Wcese, Flaherty, Fojitainc, Rl ;.i]i. Front row: Handlery, Beverly, Sclineer, McLauglilin. Santa Clara during the first semester, has carried out the athletics section very well and has made it as usual one of the finest sections of the book. He has been ably assisted by William Regan ' 3 3 and Timothy O ' Reilly ' 3 5. Roger E. DeWeese Jr. ' 3 5 has contributed his share by editing the activities section, aided by Pierre Fontaine ' 3 5 and Frank O ' Brien ' 3 5. This section has been changed a bit from the preceding annual but it is the better for the innovations. It is more compact, more direct, and more lucid and is handled a little differently, giving more life to a routine annual section. Frank O ' Connor ' 36 has cleverly manipulated the organizations section and has produced a chapter which instead of being dull, is really very interesting. Supervised by Eugene Thissen ' 34 and Raymond Handlery ' 34, the business and advertising staffs have been kept busy under energetic leaders. Robert Kaune ' 34, as Circulation Manager, has reached fur- ther away from the immediate environs of the school in distributing the book than has heretofore been accomplished. Due to the efforts of these three toward the sale, financial management, and the gleaning of adds, the book has become in this light a real success. Last, but not least, Jerome McLaughlin ' 34, as Editor, has been encouraging. His work, B I J more than that of any one else, 1 I B L has contributed to making this 1 J. THISSEN HANDLERY annual an OUtStandmg success. Business Manager AJicr nm Mc.afi. -• 77 - tKfte i ebUiooti ss a McVeigh Associate Editor FONTAINE Assistant Editor MADDEN News Editor MERRICK Sports Editor CULLEN Librarian W t anta Clara That the Santa Clara , in two short years, has raised its standard from a third class rating to that of All-American is the opinion of the National Scholastic Press Association which judges all collegiate papers. In 1930 the weekly received third class rating; in 1931 it was raised to first class and last year in 1932 it merited All-American honors. Word of the 1933 standing has not yet been received; neverthless, from all appearances of past issues high honors will be secured again this year. Fr. Francis Giambastiani, S. J., has acted as moderator of the Santa Clara since the Fall of 1930 and it is chiefly through him that there has been such a great improvement in the national standing. Brougham Morris ' 34, a business student, is Editor of the paper this year having already been three years on the staff. James McVeigh ' 34 and Pierre Fontaine ' 3 5 have served as Associate and Assistant Editors, respectively, during the past year. Robert Madden ' 36 has filled the position of news editor aided by his two associates, Ed- ward Horton ' 36 and Marco Pavlovitch ' 36. Herbert Mer- rick ' 3 5 for the last semester succeeded Dewey Flaherty ' 3 3 in the position of sports editor. Al- bert Morgan ' 3 6 has ably aided this section. Code Beverly ' 34 is the dramatics editor, having served in that capacity for the past three years. Timothy REV. GIAMBASTIANI Moderator MORRIS Editor ■ { 78 }E - tKije Eebtdoob Front roil : Ashley, Paganini, Von Tobel, Morris, B., Beverly, Handlery, Cullen. Second row: Schneer, Morris, F., Bastanchury, Naumes, Merrick. Third row: McNamee, Flaherty, Mehren, McPhcrson. Fourth row: Fontaine, Genzoli, Re an, McVeigh. O ' Reilly ' 3 5 and Leo Cullen ' 36 have filled the offices of alumni editor and librarian, respectively. Jake Von Tobel ' 3 3 occupies the position of business manager assisted by Raymond Handlery ' 34, Patrick Han- non ' 3 5, Milos Spaich ' 34 and Joe Naumes ' 34. Richard Holloway ' 36 handles the circulation department, aided and abetted by Frank Doh- erty ' 36. Lea Cullen ' 36 and Bernard Mehren ' 36. This year the offices of the paper were moved from the Adobe Lodge and installed in well-planned offices located in Kenna Hall. Each editor has a dask of his own in this model plant and there is one long table for all the reporters. With such an ordered atmosphere the paper cannot help but be worth while. Altogether thirty-two issues were turned out between the Fall of 1932 and the Spring of 193 3, sixteen issues being published each semester. In keeping with the title earned last year of The largest Catholic University weekly in the United States , the paper has consisted of six pages in more than half of the issues. Probably the largest ' ' ■ ' - issue of the entire year was turned off the press on March 30, 1933. It was composed of ten pages, dedicated to the Pas- sion Play, containing several ar- ticles and many pictures in keep- ing with the theme. Besides editing the paper the staff has organized a journalistic club. VON TOBEL Business Manager HOLLOWAY Circulation Manager 4 79 .- ije EebtDOob Bssa PATZ Associate Editor GREEN Assistant Editor PAGANINI 3usiiiess Manager FR. W. CROWLEY Moderator i;t)e 0 3il Oldest University Publication of the West, such is the title which distinguishes the Owl, Santa Clara ' s monthly literary maga- zine. December, 1869, saw the birth of the Owl. After a short life its existence ceased, being revived in 1900. However, in 1924, it once again perished. Not until December, 1931, was it that James Pike x ' 34, and Code Beverly ' 34, as co-editors, effected its rebirth. For this past year Beverly has been editor, while William Patz ' 34 has occupied the associate editorship. James Green ' 34 also worked as assistant editor, and Charles Paganini ' 34 was the business manager. Rev. W. Crowley, S. J., filled the chair of moderator. Under Beverly ' s editorship, and with the aid of the President, Fr. Lyons, S. J., the magazine has acquired an entirely new makeup. Seven issues were published during the year. Of these, probably the most outstanding was the Passion Play number. A special cover design was used, and such men as Anton Lang, Christus of the Oberammergua Passion Play; Brother Leo, former St. Mary ' s Chancellor; and Clay M. Greene, the noted playwright, were contributors to the issue. New York ' s Public Library is a regular subscriber to the Owl, and it is tised by the American Type Foundry to display the read- ability of its type. With such an auspicious third start we earnestly hope that the maga- zine will continue in the coming year to be as successful as it was this year. •• 80 jie. - te IXetiltiooti FR. SHIPSEY, S.J. FLAHERTY HORTON McPHERSON The publicity situation at the University of Santa Clara is formed about Mr. Bert Dunne of the Campbell Ewald Advertising Company as its nucleus, and as assistants to him there is a student committee headed by Anthony Hamann. One of the major problems which this committee had to under- take this year was the advertisement of the Passion Play, and this production probably received the most extensive and varied publicity of any student offering in the history of the University. Theatrical photographers were brought to the campus in order that a synopsis of the magnificent drama by Clay M. Greene ' 69 might be obtained in picture form. These pictures wer e sent to all the newspapers of the Bay District. Besides this extra task, the publicity committee also was in charge of the news which occurred with regard to Santa Clara ' s athletic activities. They managed to see that all the sports of the university got all the newspaper recognition necessary. And thus we discover the reason for Santa Clara ' s large following in anything she under- takes. A great accomplishment accompanied by a superb publicity is a simple enough ex- planation and we not only extend our heart- felt thanks but also our most sincere congratu- lations for the great name these men have aided Santa Clara to obtain. They have worked diligently and well under an able head and have done a very representable job, which will HAMANN L • J • 1 r Student Publicity DC contmucd m the luture. - 8 !} ••• tr ' HE year pist concluded has been one of remark- able success in all forensic fields, in oratory and in every debating organization. Its closing brings with it only one regret — that with the passing of the class of ' 33, there passes one of the finest groups of speakers devel- oped at Santa Clara in recent years. Jforengics; tEte i ebtooob t aam HARMAN tul d ratorical Contest On February Sixteenth last, the leading orators of the University, in an effort to win the already far-famed Owl Oratorical Con- test decision, trooped onto the auditorium stage one after the other, and delivered their respective speeches of a deliberative quality. The contestants all did so well and in an equal manner with their subject-matter, voice, and stage poise that choosing the winner of such a representative group must have been difficult. John B. Harman ' 3 3, with the beautiful delivery of an eulogy on Rev. Fr. Jerome Sixtus Ricard, S. J., won the well-earned prize. The speech was bril- liant, touching depths of tragedy and lightly stepping on the paths that lead through stars. He interpreted his composition with finesse and intelligence. Last year Harman also had the distinction of being chosen as the best speaker of the Ryland Debate, and this year he fully justified his reputation as a speaker of ability. The other six who acquitted themselves with justice were: Vin- cent Cullinan ' 3 3, past winner of the Y. M. I. contest, who chose for his topic The Enemy Within Our Gates, an interesting study of Communism in which the speaker displayed a finished cleverness; Richard E. Doyle ' 3 3, another past winner of the Y. M. I. contest, who dealt with the subject-matter contained in the interesting topic of Catholic Action ; defending the position of Japan in the situation now present in the Far East, Patrick Hannon ' 3 5 did very well and with the difficult side of the question gained the sympathy of his audience; James Green ' 34, speaking of the Critics of American Democracy, used a modulated voice to studied ease and perfection; Eugene Giometti ' 34 eulogized the glory of the American Flag, and Lawrence Carr ' 33 amply covered the touching points of Calvin Coolidge in his eulogy. All the speeches were remarkably well done, and it was only through individual interpretation and stage poise that one could be judged better than the other six, and only on such a ground was the decision made. It was stated on all sides that this year ' s contest marked the high- water mark to all previous stagings of the contest, and so the founders of this contest, the original founders of the Owl magazine, must have been well pleased with their work and its rich harvest. ■■4 84 } • Et)e i eblnoat) uUiban iHemorial Contest CULLINAN Last year with the sudden power of a sur- prise attack, the University of Santa Clara snatched the laurel wreath from both the University of San Francisco and St. Mary ' s College in the Sullivan Memorial Contest of that year. This year, with both of the con- testing schools more than ever conscious of our gifts, it was made a doubly hard feat for the university to perform, as we needs must break down and ward off attacks made on our newly acquired stronghold. To sustain our record and to maintain our prize, when the tryouts for the speaker took place, very careful de- liberation ensued so as to definitely choose the one man best suited to uphold Santa Clara ' s standards in the battle of words. Vincent Cullinan ' 3 3, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was finally chosen from a very capable field. Having already been made aware of the topic on which he was to speak, Depression and the Way Out, he set to work with an earnest and victorious will. The out- come is, of course, already history on the campus; for Santa Clara won true to her self as always. As a true son of the university, imbued with honest ideals, Cullinan whipped his audience into attention, ad- miration and finally victory through the shear logic of his speech and the compelling attitude of his delivery. We can be justly proud of Vincent Cullinan for the honor which he has gained and main- tained for the school. Held in San Francisco, the contest brought a large and gratifying crowd composed of followers and patrons of the three houses of learn- ing. Regardless of the decision, they all left the hall feeling no com- punction and knowing that they had received something worth while in the few moments that they had taken away from the hurrying world around them. It is good also to see that there are some few people left who can still enjoy an affair of this sort, even if it be far removed from the ordinary type of entertainment. Last year, this important contest was won by Richard E. Doyle ' 33, who spoke on the need of Catholic action among the laity. We hope that with the start of a real tradition on the way that Santa Clara can continue to triumph and that there shall be men in the university who will feel it an honor to work toward this one aim. It will be very worth while for us if next year another Santa Claran is victor in this trilogy of the Bay schools. :{ 8 Us ■ tlTfje EeblDoob 5S HARMAN DOYLE TURNER McLaughlin STEPOVICH GREEN CULLINAN CARR Jforum The Forum came into existence only this year, but even with such a short hfe has made itself known on the campus. Originating in the Political Science group of both universities, it formed a series of open houses wherein the most important subjects of the moment would be discussed in their pro ' s and con ' s. All of the debates were held as non-decisional affairs, but even while they were of this nation, they brought out very many interest- ing lights of the political world around us. The first of a series of three debates between the two universi ties was a consideration of the question of Hoover or Roosevelt for the Presidency. Vincent Cullinan ' 33 and Richard Doyle ' 3 3 upheld our side of the question and spoke for Roosevelt. Debating for The State Proposition, Number Nine: School Funds; Income and Sales Tax, George Stepovich ' 3 3 and J. Harman ' 33 represented Santa Clara. J. T. Turner ' 33 and Jerome McLaughlin ' 34 spoke on the behalf of McAdoo as opposed to Tubbs in the last debate. The entire series of the debates were remarkably well attended by students from the two universities who were interested in the sub- ject at hand. We hope the group will function next year now that such an auspicious beginning has been made in such a field. ■ 86 K }t i ebtooob MS Si DOYLE TWIGG STEPOVICH HELLENTHAL CULLINAN SPAICH WILCOX HERMES, M. i planb Bebate Last year with a very debatable question, the House of Philhis- torians won the famed Ryland debate. This year, with a proposition which has fired the country, Shall the United States recognize Soviet Russia , the Philalethic Senate reversed the score and won by a two to one decision. According to custom, the Senate chose the topic and the House had the privilege of choosing the side. As a consequence, the negative side was upheld by the House in a very cleverly and interestingly handled debate. Alfred Twigg ' 3 5, Milos Spaich ' 34, and John Hel- lenthal ' 5 5, composed the team for the House of Philhistorians. The Senate team, composed of the leading speakers of the campus — Vincent Cullinan ' 33, Richard Doyle ' 33, and George Stepovich ' 3 3 — defended the affirmative and did so well as to earn the coveted prizes. Vincent Cullinan was awarded the first prize for argumenta- tion and delivery, having fully earned the high distinction. With a large crowd in attendance in the auditorium to listen to the debate in all of its arguments the Ryland was a real success; for all of the amateur critics declared that it was easily the finest contest for the prizes held in many years. Such a record is hard to maintain and at the same time hard to top, but we hope the Ryland of next year is as good and continues to develop such fine speakers. -4 87 • ' 7Tf ' HE outstanding event of the past year was the 193 3 production of the Pas- sion Play of Santa Clara. In- cluding the actors, stage crew, ticket management commit- tee, and ushering staff , more than half the student body participated in this produc- tion. It is small wonder, then, that it attained that success accredited to it — the finest college dramatic presenta- tion on the Pacific Coast. Wi)t asgton lap Ci)e l cbtoootJ assa ■ ' (fmV 4 tty ( (fnlirDinialfmnibly gri)J)ratr.i1thifriloryouif}oltI«|S , W ?f?- V I i)t J ebtDoob SS S of anta Clara ' By Clay M. Greene ' 69 Presented by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA Troduced Under the Personal Direction of Edward Preston Murphy ' 27 APRIL 5-9, 1933 tE fjc i ebtoooU SS REV. JAMES J. LYONS, S.J. President CLAY M. GREENE ' 69 Author EDWARD P. MURPHY ' 27 Director CLEMENS VAN PERRE Director of Music Cljc lacbtooob MiaBi Jechoiiias Pleads with Caiaphas Cfje asision lap JECHONIAS Behind the Passion Play looms the Passion. Here, voiced in the words of Brother Leo, lies the secret of the Passion Play of Santa Clara. W ' i For thirty years and more the Passion Play has been the outstanding event of Santa Clara life, the thread that links the past with the present and the present, we hope, with the future. Writ- ten by Clay M. Greene ' 69 at the request of Rev- erend Robert E. Kenna, S. J., it was his contribution to the Golden Jubilee being commemorated in nineteen hundred and one by his Alma Mater. Since its original production in that year, under the di- rection of Mr. Greene himself, the play has been reproduced four times: the productions of nineteen hundred and three, nineteen hun- dred and seven, and nineteen hundred and twenty-three were directed by Martin V. Merle ' 06; that of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, as well as the present production, by Edward P. Murphy ' 27. ' For more than a quarter of a century, hundreds of alumni of Santa Clara have planned and labored upon each succeeding production and have spent some of the proudest moments of their lives before the scenes of Bethlehem and Jerusalem. But through the maze of those who have been associated with the play, the names of three beloved alumni of Santa Clara are outstanding — the man for whom it was written, the man who dreamed and wrote, and the man who thrice took the written word and molded it into the living drama of the Cross. 31 Cfje l clitoooli SS AMMON The Tale of the Shepherd At the request of Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., the Passion Play of Santa Clara was written; to him it was dedicated. There is no more fitting tribute to this laborer for Christ, who for sixteen years was president of the institution where in his pwr ' £ youth he was a student, than the simple, sincere %t HR words of Clay M. Greene in the dedication of his play: To the Reverend Robert E. Kenna, S. J., gentle playmate of my boyhood, cherished mem- ory of my youth, and revered friend of my riper years, this work is affectionately inscribed, in tender recollection of the sweet long ago in Santa Clara College; and to reverently assist in my humble way, the celebration of the Golden Jubilee. That dedication, so simple and sincere, gives us deep insight into the character of the man who, at the height of his career, listened to the call of a friend and turned his mind back to the earlier days of his life. It is not strange, then, that the resulting play, long dreamed of by this man and written with a Bible alone as a reference book, should reverently portray the events of the passion of Our Lord. To Clay M. Greene Santa Clara is greatly indebted, for his Passion Play is one of her most cherished possessions. From Father Kenna and Mr. Greene our minds turn involuntarily to Martin V. Merle ' 06, the third Santa Claran who accomplished much toward the development of the Passion Play. Directing the play three times it was under his influence that it assumed its present pro- portions. His interest in Santa Clara dramatics, which was ended only )t laebbDoolJ Mg Si Kings from (be East by his death in the spring of nineteen hundred and thirty, extended not only to the direction of the Passion Play but also to the writing of two other dramas, The Light Eternal and The Mission Play of Santa Clara. THE PRESENT PRODUCTION There has been no year so eminently fitted for the sixth presentation of the Passion Play of dathian Santa Clara as that of nineteen hundred and thirty-three. In commemoration of the nineteen hundredth anniver- sary of the death of Our Lord, His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, has pro- claimed the Holy Year throughout the nations of the world and has urged the members of the Church to turn their minds in reverence to the passion and death of Christ. In a special message to the director of the Passion Play and members of the cast, he has shown his gratitude to them and his re cognition of the value of the play by bestowing the Apostolic Blessing upon them and all who participate in it. Behind the Passion Play looms the Passion. It is the central theme, the motivating interest, that dominates the entire play. No actor, no group of actors, overshadow the unseen presence of the suffering Savior. From the opening of the prologue to the completion of the final scene. His presence is evident. Powerful though the connivings of the high priests and the greed of the merchants are, they alone are but the plottings of another ordinary play. But when they are made to do away with Him who inspired the love of the apostles and swayed JK ' )e 3 elJtooob SS ALPHEON Caiaphiis Plots iiith Nathaiiial and Annus the wealthy Jechonias from the tenets of his be- loved religion, then they are molded into the Drama of the Cross. It is the story of Christ seen, not by His own actions, but in the light of the effects He produced upon men of different character — weak and strong, generous and avar- icious, humble and proud. The characters who thus reflect the power of the Savior are many. They are of all nationalities, of all classes, and of all temperaments. And the ways in which the presence of Christ reaches them are as varied as their personalities themselves. There is the beloved Jechonias, the fictional character created by Clay M. Greene to play the part of the father of Matthew. Aged, kindly, beloved by all who knew him, Jechonias possesses that strength which is possessed only by the meek. Though gentle by nature, it is he whom Herod calls his only friend and to him that the proud Caiaphas turns that the mob may be quieted. But his weakness is also present. He is torn between his love for the old religion and the love for his son. He struggles onward from sorrow to sorrow only to end in realizing that it is to Christ and His religion that he must turn. Since the original production of the play, only -tlwee men have filled the role of Jechonias. In nineteen hundred and one, nineteen hundred and three, and nineteen hundred and seven, James A. Baciga- lupi ' 04 acted the part; in nineteen hundred and twenty-three and nine- teen hundred and twenty-eight, it was filled by Vincent H. O ' Don- nell ' 26. In the latter production, he was the only alumnus in the cast. f)c lacbtaoob Mg S HEROD j..- Matthew Meets Jechoiiias In nineteen hundred and thirty-three James A. Bacigalupi, Jr., ' 36 play the part first acted by his father. Matthew, son of the patrician Jechonias, is the apostle who sacrifices wealth and social position in order to follow his master. His kindness, his love for his father, and his faith in Christ bring him out in sharp contrast against Herod, the crafty Tetrarch of Galilee, with whom he played as a child and quarreled as a young man. i John Clark ' 01, James F. Twohy ' 07, Arthur . • ' IL ]• Saxe ' 2 5, and Arthur H. Kenny ' 30 have played the part of Matthew •i vtv ,jV ' in the past. This year it is portrayed by Vincent CuUinan ' 33. Tragic, indeed, is the figure of the crafty Herod. A sinful man, he is torn by infirmities of both body and soul and has long since given up the religion of his fathers. The lingering good in his nature is easily stifled by his desire for pleasure. Weakness alone saves Herod from sentencing the Savior to death; craft found a technicality by which he could return Him to Pilate; and an inborn cruelty causes him to send Him through the streets clothed in the white garments of mockery. Peter Dunne ' 06, William J. McKagney ' 06, Gerald P. Beaumont ' 05, Albert D. Halloran ' 23, and Andrew J. Brennan ' 31, have filled t4rc- role -of Herod. John C. Alaimo ' 3 5 is--playing the part in the production of this year. r ' , Externally proud and haughty, yet internally fearful of those about him, the superstitious Pontius Pilate of the play is the Pilate tKfje iaebtDoob aS JOHN ( y .; Amvion Sees the Light familiar to us in the New Testament. He kneels at the end in the ruins of the Temple, begging forgiveness of God through Peter, a symbolic prophecy of the reaching out of Christ ' s presence to Rome and through Rome to all mankind. Cornelius Devine ' 01, acted the part of Pilate in the original production and has been succeeded by William V. Regan ' 04, Lee J. Murphy ' 08, Henry J. Miller ' 24, and Victor L. Deipenbrock ' 28. ' John J. McGuire ' 33 is the Pilate of the present production. An antithesis to the weak Pilate, however, is the bigoted, strong- willed Caiaphas, high priest of the Jewish religion whose diabolical hatred of Christ led him to the palaces of Herod and Pilate. His pom- pous dignity, his shrewdness and his dogged persistency in prosecution are strengthened by the presence of Nathanael, a high priest learned m the intricacies of the Hebrew law, and the aged, infirm, and intrigue- loving Annas, the inciter of the mob. Leo Ellis ' 01, William Johnson ' 03, William J. McKagney ' 06, John M. Jackson ' 24, and Salvador Sanfilippo ' 30 have played the part of Caiaphas in the past; Harry McDonald ' 02, John J. Collins ' 04, Edmond S. Lowe ' 10, James M. Becchetti ' 26, and D. Carroll Kirby ' 31 have played that of Nathanael. Frederick Joubert ' 01, John H. Riordan ' 0 5, Richard J. Birmingham ' 08, Thomas J. Higgins ' 2 5, and Thomas P. Ryan ' 29 have played that of Annas. Edward S. Romano ' 3 5 is the Caiaphas of the present Passion Play; Francis J. Cronin ' 36 plays the part of Nathanael; David H. McPherson ' 36 that of Annas. .A T z 4- ■ r ' . zy,- - mA. .(N tE fje lacbtooob Msasi Y Y .-IV ' PETER Jomm III the House of Cmnphtis The most tragic of the figures of the play, however, is that of Judas, the trusted apostle who betrayed his Master for thirty pieces of silver. Dark, deceitful, self-centered — he falls, but, like a mighty column, he falls gradually. A slow, steady process of undermining has been going on for months. When first introduced, he is un- certain; the pillar wavers and totters, and then with a mighty crash it falls; falls from the dig- nity of an Apostle of Christ to a baseness too horrible to utter. John J. Ivancovich ' 0 5 was the Judas of the first three produc- tions. Charles R. Boden ' 24 and George L. Malley ' 26, have since played the part which is now being acted by Richard G. Thrift ' 34. In addition to the sacrificing Matthew and the traitorous Judas, Peter and John are the apostles most prominently portrayed in the play. John, the pure of heart, the best beloved of the apostles, is the same gentle character who alone of the apostles had the courage to stand at the foot of the Cross. Peter is seen transformed from the rugged, impetuous fisherman to the silent, sincere leader of the twelve who bespeaks forgiveness for Pilate among the ruins of the Temple. In the past productions, Henry Wilcox ' 81 twice played the part of Peter. August Aguirre ' 08, Henry Robidoux ' 16, and Fenton J. McKenna ' 28, played it in later productions. The Apostle John has been acted by Leo Jones ' 02, John M. Regan ' 04, James R. Daly ' 09, Carlton D. Young ' 2 5 and T. Leslie Keating ' 28. tK Jjc a ebtDooti -Alfrrfi Si Judas and the Merchants PILATE Charles P. Molinari ' 3 3 is the Peter of the i fV ' - S k S nineteen hundred and thirty-three production, W iHtfl while J. Talton Turner ' 33 is the John. Ammon and Dathian, emissaries of the elder Herod, are they who guided the eastern kings to the stable of Bethlehem and later served the high priest, Caiaphas. Ammon, the more thoughtful, the less impulsive of the two, believes when first he sees the Infant Savior, yet withholds his belief until he witnesses His triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Vanity and thirst for power carry the unscrupulous Dathian onward. He tempts Judas, leads him to his fall, then scorns him when they meet. Yet he is himself converted after the crucifixion of Our Lord. Michael Griffith ' 16 was the Ammon of the first two produc- tions and was succeeded by Floyd C. Allen ' 09, Thomas M. Crowe ' 23, and John E. Hurley ' 27. Joseph F. Farry ' 07 played the part of Dathian in each of the three first productions. This part was later played by Alfred A. Ferrario ' 23 and Raymond Deasy ' 28. Nicholas Alaga, Jr., ' 34 is the Ammon of the present Passion Play; Richard E. Doyle, Jr., ' 33 plays the part of Dathian. The Merchants of the Temple — Boaz, Abiron, and Esrom — are the tools of the high priests in obtaining the death of Christ. Goaded on by that avarice, which aroused Our Lord ' s anger when he drove them from the temple, they bribe Judas and incite the mob. Irving Bounds ' 02, Pierre V. Merle ' 03, Harry A. McKenzie ' 10, Henry B. Martin ' 26, and John P. McEnery ' 30 have played the part of ' y- YIl ■ }M ' a Ci)e i cDteioob W5 a 1M ) I JUDAS Jiiiliis Tempted by Dti hiiin Boaz; Harry Greenberg ' 02, Robert McCor- mack ' 03, Francis M. Heffernan ' 08, John Lewis ' 24, J. Barrett McMahon ' 28, have played that of Abiron; Leland Carter ' 02, Frederick J. Sigwart ' 07, George H. Casey ' 05, WiUiam A. Ford ' 26, William L. Corsiglia ' 30, and Albert R. Ruflfo ' 3 1 have filled the role of Esrom. Seth G. Beach ' 3 3 is the Boaz of the present production; Thomas C. Moroney ' 34 is the Abiron; John A. Davis ' 36 is the Esrom. Although they appear only in the prologue, the three shepherds are most important to the action of the play. Zor- ibel who brings the news of the coming of the Messiah to his com- panions, the aged Shadrack who listens to the tale, and Sadoc who disbelieves, carry the audience back to the Plains of Bethlehem. Charles Donnelly ' 04, George H. Casey ' 05, J. Francis O ' Shea ' 23, and Warren C. Ahart ' 29 have played the part of Sadoc; Jordan Zan ' 02, Francis D. Ryan ' 05, Harry A. McKenzie ' 10, Louis J. Trabucco ' 23, and Timothy P. Connolly ' 30 have played that of Shadrack; Charles Strub ' 02, Frederick J. Sigwart ' 07, Ivo G. Bogan ' 08, Joseph A. Sheehan ' 26, and Marshall E. Leahy ' 31 have played that of Zoribel. Robert H. Richards, Jr., ' 34 plays the part of Sadoc; James W. Foley ' 3 3 plays that of Shadrack; James P. McVeigh ' 34 is Zoribel. The leper Joram, the only one of the ten cured lepers who returned to thank Our Lord, is an original character of this presentation. First seen in the house of Caiaphas, cursed by disease and shunned by f}t aaebtooob ss a JORAM The Court of Herod the high priest ' s court, he later appears, cured and thankful, willingly espousing the cause of Christ. The character Joram is played by John L. Coogan ' 36. It is the ensemble, however, which creates the background of the sacred drama, and, fully as much as the characters of the play, brings to us the temper of the time. Composed of members of the Sanhedrim, merchants, citizens of Jerusa- lem, and soldiers, it presents a series of pictures of the people of the day. We see the crafty, hypocritical doctors of the law display their hatred of the Nazarene; we view the merchants of the temple as they vent their avaricious emo- tions; we watch the citizens of Jerusalem swayed by opinions as trees by the wind and the calm soldiers executing their commands. We witness the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem amid the tumult of the crowd. We see this same mob, goaded on by the merchants and the priest, calling for Barabas and crying that His blood be upon them, and upon their children. And then, after the crucifixion, we find them awe striken at the power of nature, knowing Him to be their long awaited Messiah. The most prominent member of the mob is the Citizen of Jerusa- lem, who is the personification of their fanaticism. In the past this part, calling for acting rather than the delivery of set lines, has been played by Joseph Nunan ' 02, Angelo Quevedo ' 06, George J. Mayerle ' 09, Gunlek O. Abramsen ' 2 5, and Joseph Schenone ' 30. At the present time it is being played by John V. Lydick, Jr., 33. Wl)t lacbtooob Pt mm s A CITIZEN Pila e Washes His Hands DIRECTORS The nineteen hundred and thirty-three pro- duction of the Passion Play is under the direction of Edward P. Murphy ' 27. Mr. Murphy is steeped in the Santa Clara dramatic tradition. Director of the Passion Play of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, he has directed two other campus productions and numerous productions elsewhere. Professionally a lawyer, he has a doctor ' s degree in that subject. Assisting Mr. Murphy in the directing of the Passion Play is Fenton J. McKenna ' 28, the Peter of the nineteen hun- dred and twenty-eight production and more recently Professor of Public Speaking and Director of Dramatics at Santa Clara. MUSIC Before presenting the nineteen hundred and twenty-three produc- tion of the play, Camillo d ' Allessio, noted European composer and conductor, was engaged to arrange and conduct a program of sacred music to accompany the lines and action of the play. The resulting program consisted of a musical treatment o f the passion of Our Lord and incidental music which carried the theme of the play and of the principal characters throughout. It is partly adapted and partly original. The orchestra for this year ' s production, composed essentially of students and augmented by professional musicians, is directed by Jlf)t aacbtooob BS a BIRMINGHAM The Apostles Clemens Van Perre. Professor Van Perre, after at- tending the University of Louvain, graduated from the Conservatory of Antwerp. Until re- cently he has been director of music at Mt. Angel College and Columbia, Portland. CENTRAL PRODUCTION COMMITTEE The Central Passion Play Production Com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Richard E. Doyle, Jr., president of the Associated Students of the University, functioned as a means of co-ordinating and directing the specific work of the other campus organizations, every one of which contributed directly or indirectly to this general student body effort. Rev. Edward Shipsey, S. J., acted as faculty adviser. Certainly the most arduous task in the production of the Passion Play was that assumed by the Engineering Society, when it undertook to manage the stage and achieve the necessary technical effects. From the very outset of the school year this entailed labor of the most strenuous type in the remodelling of mechanical equipment and the installation of necessary improvements. The stage is under the man- agement of Paul V. Birmingham ' 33. Acting as student assistant to the director is Jacques E. Perier ' 33. The regrettable death of Joseph P. Bell ' 33 in the midst of production threw a pall of sadness over the cast and deprived them of a loved and efficient personnel manager. His place was filled by William H. Har- rington ' 33. ®f)c iAcbtooob MJgas program Owing to the sacred character of The Passion Play the audience is respecf fully requested to refrain from applause until the conclusion of the performance. pnopgisi of cenesi PROLOGUE— The Plains of Ee-hlehem. The Star of Bethlehem. (L:ipse of thirty-three years.) SCENE I — Council Chamber in the House of Caiaphas. The Entry Into Jerusalem. SCENE II— On the Mount of Olives. The Kiss of Judas. SCENE III— The same. (One hour later.) Not as I Will, hut as Thou Wilt. SCENE IV — Throne Room in the Palace of Herod Antipas. The Appeal to Herod. SCENE V — Courtyard in the Palace of Pontius Pilate. Give Unto Us Barabbasl SCENE VI — A Roadway on the Approach to Calvary. Is Finished. SCENE VII — Interior of the Temple of Jerusalem. The Ninth Hour. iWusiical togtam Orchestra Under the Direction of Professor Clemens Van Perre Prelude d ' Alessio Hosanna (Arr.) d ' Alessio Betrayal Van Perre Judas, Why Betray Me? A Capella Marche Arabe :.„ d ' Alessio He of Death Is Guilty! (Seven Last Words) __ Dubois Overture — The Messiah Handel The Destruction of Atlantis Safanek Recessional — Hallelujah ( The Messiah ) Handel All Themes and Incidental Music Composed or Arranged by Camillo d ' Alessio and Clemens Van Perre tE fje a ebtooob SS Cast {Listed in the order of their appearance) Foreword ....Robert J. McGee Sadoc Robert H. Richards, Jr. Shad rack James W. Foley Zoribel James P. McVeigh Angel of the Lord Robert A. Rohe Dathian Richard E. Doyle, Jr. Avinion Nicholas Alaga, Jr. Persian King Claude H. Perier Egyptian King ...John E. Paslaqua Hindu King ...John B. Durney Joshua Francis L. Slavich Jechonias James A. Bacigalupi, Jr. Caiaphas Edward S. Romano Nathanael Francis J. Cronin Annas David H. McPherson ' ' ' J Oram John L. Coogan Boaz Seth G. Beach Abiron Thomas C. Moroney Esrom John A. Davis Alpheon Alfred Dowd fudas Iscariot Richard G. Thrift Thomas G. Gale Sullivan John J. Talton Turner Andrew Robert J. Madden Peter Charles P. Molinari Matthew Vincent Cullinan James the Less James C. O ' Maley James the Greater James F. Green Philip Gilmore Dowd Bartholomew... -William H. Harrington T had dens Brougham J. Morris Simon Raymond E. Feess Herod Antipas John C. Alaimo Thamar William V. Regan, Jr. Citizen of Jerusalem ]o n V. Lydick, Jr. Pontius Pilate John J. McGuire W t tmtmW Heralds — Vilas G. Dowd, Vincent J. Dowd. Shepherds — Stanley J. Lourdeaux, Peter F. Gillick, Richard J. Schmidt, Charles H. Melanson, Thomas L. Carroll. Persian Slaves — Victor A. Vargas, Rocci G. Pisano, August W. Conradt. Egyptian Slaves — Louis V. Bastanchury, Aristides G. Typaldos, Charles E. Correa. Hindu Slaves — Ken- neth G. Vincent, Pedro J. Quinones, Jose R. De La Guardia. Members of the Sanhedrim — Louis J. Spadefore, Dewey F. Flaherty, Franklin J. Fiart, Maurice E. Mercer, Francis J. OBrien, John T. O ' Brien, Arthur N. Wienholz, John A. Lucchetti, Clarence F. Elliot, James D. Hogan, Thomas W. Norton, John A. O ' Hara, William T. Crowley, Edward J. Fiorton. Traders in the Temple — Leo D. Mahan, Frances J. O ' Connor, Louis C. Doll. Merchants of Arabia — Joseph P. Kelly, John P. Idiart, Louis A. Maier. Merchants of Babylon — Lionel W. Mitchell, Stephen P. Galvin, John N. Clark. Mer- chants of Armenia — William H. Morrissey, Leonard H. Ladd, Malcolm J. Tinney. Merchants of Syria — Robert W. Kaune, Raymond A. Handlery. Sadducees — John J. Gallagher, Ernest F. Ruffo. Pharisees — Francis F. O ' Reilly, William J. Naumes, Patrick L. MacDonald, Frederick W. Burton. Roman Counselors — Robert J. McGee, Joseph F. McCarthy. Courtier to Pilate — Stanley H. Nelson. Servant to Pilate — Carl A. Britschi. Roman Lictors — Robert K. Hinkle, Joseph Burgy, Jr., Stanton Jones. Cit- izens of Jerusalem — Frank Bottaro, Roger E. De Wesse, Jr., Leo Andriano, Wilfred S. Kayser, Lincoln C. Lewis, Peter F. Gilmore, Jr., James P. McGonigle, Bernard W. Mehren, Frederick J. Morris, Walter F. Dunn, Francis J. Sparolini,, Kenneth J. Shaw, Albert L. Banks, Randall L. Ward, Henry J. Calletti. Blind Beggar — Warren S. Morey. Peddler — Joseph A. Sullivan. Soldiers — Joseph L. Mautz, George W. Percy, James P. Rogers, Richard M. Haughian, James A. Arnerich, Frank C. Sobrero, Hector J. Giuntini, Ronald M. Goodell, Fred J. Danz, Leo E. Bunner, Bernard M. Lindsay, Mal- colm D. Wright. With the approval of the author, Mr. Clay M. Greene, the part of Joram was written into the play for this year ' s production by Rev. Dennis J. Kavanaugh, S. J., of the Department of English. Wi)c IRcbtooob Central agfifion lap Committee Richard E. Doyle, Jr., Chairman, James J. Nicholas, G. Gale Sullivan, J. E. Von Tobel, Brougham J. Morris, Joseph P. Morey, Jerome M. McLaughlin, Jacques E. Perier, Paul V. Birmingham, Anthony P. Hamann, Vincent Cullinan, Joseph R. Quinn, James J. Heflfernan, William H. Harrington. Stage Crew and Lighting — The Engineering Society. Ticket Sale — The Business Administration Association. Ushering and Public Speaking — The Arts Department. Traffic — The Block S. C. Society. Scenery by Michael O ' SuUivan. Choral Music by Choir of St. Mary ' s Church, San Jose. Costumes and Make-up by Goldstein and Co. tubents Slggisftantsi Student Assistant to Directors — Jacques E. Perier. Personnel Manager — William H. Harrington. tage taff Stage Manager — Paul V. Birmingham. Assistant Stage Manager — Edward J. Sheehy. Chief Electrician — Danial E. Collins, Jr. Assistants — John A. Sparolini, R. Manning Elermes, John R. Thornton, Philip G. Sheehy, Jr., Marion B. Hughes, John F. Dougherty, Fred W. McKenna, Richard B. Leslie. Chief Flyman — Alphonse L. Buonaccorsi. Assistants — Guy E. Pierce, Francis R. Bell. Chief Gripman — Nelson E. Hargrove. Assistants — Michael Victor, Jr., John D. Wanz, Jeremiah J. McSweeney, Harry E. Kinerk, Harold W. Bartlett, Jr., John W. Conley, George L. Robinson. Chief Soundman — Edwain C. Drew. Assistants — John W. Harwood, Ricardo A. de la Guardia, John T. Mullin, Robert F. White. Wardrobe Master — T. Norman Harvey, Jr. Assistant — Gale Sullivan. Chief Carpenter — Roy A. Tassi. Assistants — Frederick S. Rolandi, Karl P. Engberg, Kenneth K. Bickford. Chief Property Man — William Hermes, Jr. Assistants — William J. Wilson, Jr., Elmo W. Pardini. (Prcfjesftra Under the direction of Clemens Van Perre Charles F. McNamee, William R. Harp, George A. Flajole, Melvin G. Lewis, Thomas J. Plant, Hiram D. Blanchard, Warren N. Samarzich, Joseph A. Branson, Roy A. Tassi, Edward E. Polomick, Emmett W. Greiner, Robert R. Thompson, Emil J. Scjeiber, Joseph H. Russell, Albert J. Davina, Tim F. Maginnis, Andrew D. Gagliardo, William J. McDonald, Cyril R. Lentz, Agustin de la Guardia. (Augmented by pro- fessional musicians.) Cicfeet Control Committee Chairman — J. E. Von Tobel. Assistants — Raymond E. Feess, Louis A. Maier, James H. Coyne, Joseph R. Quinn, Henry J. Caletti. Pufalicitp chairman — Anthony P. Wzm rvn. Assistants — Dewey F. Flaherty, Edward J. Horton, David H. McPherson, Brougham J. Morris. S peaker ' s Committee chairman — Vincent Cullinan. Assistants — James W. Foley, Charles M. O ' Brien, Jr., John B. Harmon, George J. Stepovich, Charles F. Wilcox, George A. Flajole, Laurence W. Carr, James F. Green, James C. O ' Malley, John S. Hellenthal, Patrick O. Hannon, Richard E. Doyle, Jr., James J. Nicholas. I ousie Arrangements! House Manager — James J. Nicholas. Head Ushers- Jerome M. McLaughlin. ■James J. Heffernan and T ' HE presentation of a production so last as that of the Passion Play de- mands the co-ordination of the larioiis organizations of the can? pus to a degree of the highest efficiency. This was ac coin pi i shed through the ' generosity of the members of the organizations, who labored long and bard that they might complete their vitally necessary, though iin- applaiided , tasks. rrangEmcntfi! Ki)t EebtDOob SS VON TOBEL House Arrangements HAMANN Publicity SULLIVAN Engineering Society HARRINGTON Cast Manager Central robuttion Committee With the dawn of the Passion Play year, the entire university has been feverish in its attempts to produce a mighty spectacle, and no other single organization or group has been more active and more zealous than the Central Production Committee itself in this regard. This committee, composed of the president of the Associated Stu- dents and the chairmen of all of the subordinate committees engrossed in the production of the Play, has been at work since the beginning of this last semester striving towards the end of making this rendition of the Play finer and more perfect in every detail than those of preceding years. Once each week previous to the final showing of the Play the entire committee assembled to give reports from each of the sub-com- mittees, to list necessary aid to be gathered from various sources, to gain advice from the entire committee in a body and to gather in suggestions to better aid the production as a whole. They have acted as the guiding force of the student activities, and through the aid of the Faculty Advisor, Fr. Edward Shipsey, S. J., have enlisted support from the school and en- virons for the help of all the groups working hand in hand with the betterment of the Play and its enormous success. i b t JBH J,- } 5 been the chief duty of this commit- tee to act as the contact agent accruing be- tween the Play advisory board and the produc- tion staff and the campus in general. For the university as a whole this Central Committee has acted as the intermediary spokesman and has done itself admirable justice in keeping the 110 tKfje EebtDOob KM Back row. Sullivan, Nicholas, Von Tobel, Harrington, McLaughlin. Front row: Hamann, Cullinan, Doyle, Morris, HcfFernan. campus so well posted on the activities and advancement of the Play in particular and in fostering and maintaining the campus spirit and Passion Play atmosphere in general. Director Murphy declared that he had gained inestimable aid from this committee; for it was through it primarily that the rest of the sub-committees were made to function in the event of selling and dis- tributing tickets, in ushering the seating of the Auditorium, in deliv- ering speeches to outside connections on the merits and beauty of the Play, in selling the production through the means of newspaper, poster and radio advertising. All these intricate details were settled and fully handled by this capable group, and the school owes them a vote of thanks for their fine, businesslike manner of doing their duty. Those engrossed in the work and fulfilling important offices on the committee were the following: Richard E. Doyle ' 3 3, Chairman of the Committee; James Nicholas ' 3 3, Chairman of the House Ar- rangements, assisted by Jerome McLaughlin ' 34, and James Heffernan ' 34, representing the Arts and Pre-Medical students; Vincent Cul- linan ' 3 3, Chairman of the Speaker ' s Commit- tee; James Foley ' 3 3, Correspondence Com- mittee Chairman; Charles O ' Brien ' 3 3, Organ- izations Chairman; J. E. Von Toble ' 3 3, Chair- man of the Ticket Distribution and represen- tative for the Businessmen; Gale Sullivan ' 3 3, representing the Engineers; Paul Birmingham ' 3 3, Stage Manager; Anthony Hamann ' 32, r. Ul- • W7-11- TU • M7 FR.SHIPSHY, S.J. Pubhcity; William Harrington 3 3. faculty Ad mor -4 1 1 1 i:i)e l ebtooob SS The House of Caiaphas. m)t tage Crehj With the advent of the Passion Play year the stage crew became more active, more enlarged and more capable than in the preceding year in which no production of importance was staged. Fired with the conviction that this was to be the finest production of the Passion Play yet given, these unlaureled heroes of the stage gave their all; their time and sacrificed pleasures, to the work of the stage, and it is to their undivided work that we owe the amazing smoothness with which the Passion Play was presented. This year, due to the crew ' s increased activity, many innovations have been made. An electric thunder machine has taken the place of that antiquated piece of metal which used to boom out the angry voice of the elements; a metal bridge across the top of the stage was con- structed on which to place spots with which to better light the stage and by which principals could more easily be brought into the lime- light ; and all of the movable properties of the Play, such as thrones, seats for the Sanhedrin, and the like were newly constructed and painted, giving more color and newness to a deathless Play. All this and more has been the work of the stage crew. During the many performances they shifted the scenes with the swiftness and precision of professionals, and what is more, maintained a silent back-stage while engrossed in this work. They acquitted themselves nobly and were responsible in no mean part for the tremendous success of the Play. Technically, the most important scene of the Play, in which the mechanics play a very important and needed part, that of the seventh act, was beautifully supervised and managed by a very efficient elec- trical crew. While the great columns heave and crash to the floor in the realistic earthquake, and the purple and gold temple veil is rent ■ -| 1 1 2 «- i)e aetJtDoob pfl S Back ruw. Sheehy, Buonaccorssi, Connolly, Bickford, McSwccney, Rolandi, Russell, bell. Fourth row: Gongora, Hermes, Engberg, Bottini. Third row: Hughes, Bartlett, Kinerk, de la Guardia, R., Pierce. Second row: Wanz, Hargrove, Sullivan, Sparolini, Dougherty, Drew, Hermes, M. Fint row: Harvey, Robinson, Pardini, Leslie, Collins, Birmingham, White, Thornton, Tassi, Victor. asunder from top to bottom, the three crosses loom on Calvary in the intermittent flashes of terrifying lightning. This act, powerful as is the inspired written drama, depends almost wholly upon the stage effects to give it the needed atmosphere. The stage crew must be given all the credit that is due them for their careful and conscientious work. The thunder-machine that struck a new note of terror in the most dramatic scene in the Passion Play was a creation of Professor Peterson of the College of Engineering. It was modeled after the storm-drum used in the San Francisco Civic Opera House and is said to exceed its model in perfection. Paul V. Birmingham ' 3 3 has ably fulfilled the position of Stage Manager, almost as important an office as that of the director; Ed- ward Sheehy ' 34 has aided as the Assistant Stage Manager; Daniel Collins ' 3 3 was the Chief Electrician, assisted by John Sparolini ' 3 3 and Manning Hermes ' 34; Al Buonaccorsi ' 34 was the Chief Flyman; Nelson Hargrove ' 3 3 ably fulfilled the office of Chief Gripman; Ed- ward Drew ' 33 acted in the capacity of Chief Soundman; Thomas Harvey, Jr., ' 3 3 was the Wardrobe Master; R. Tossi ' 3 5 handled all of the carpentering; and William Hermes ' 3 3, was the chief property- man. With such a capable crew, and of such a number so as to ably man- age and handle all of the emergencies that might have arisen, the stage was carefully kept ready and striking enough to support the more than brilliant spectacle and pageant of the Passion Play, written some thirty years ago. -4 1 1 3 ■- JSL )t ebtooob sssa QUINN COYNE FEESS MAIER ou£(e Arrangements The difficult part of most stage productions, that of seUing the tickets and of seating the patrons of the show, was handled and very proficiently by J. E. Von Tobel ' 3 3, and James Nicholas ' 33. The Passion Play, drawing the crowds it does, necessitated swiftness and orderly arrangements before hand so there would be no delays in sales and seating during the play itself. We have the organization styled and maintained by these two men and their associates to thank for the work that was accomplished this year. The business men handled all the tickets and did that very capably. They opened a ticket office on the campus which was open every day two weeks previous to and during all the performances of the play. They also had a man in the office to run it while the students who normally had charge of it were in class. The B. A. A. also supervised the box office and watched all the off campus ticket agencies, both evening and matinee performances. James Nicholas with James Heffernan ' 34 and Jerome McLaughlin ' 34 managed the seat- ing of the guests in the Auditorium during the performances with the smoothness of pro- fessionals. It is due to these two committees that the immediate performances were so well organ- ized and handled with such deftness and ease. The programs which were virtually a work of art were also undertaken by the House Arrangement Committee and gave testimony VON TOBEL LIU Chairman to much labor. ■•• 114 f - saw JB[)t l ebtuoob Sl O ' BRIEN FOLEY COYNE FLAJOLL •pcakr ' s! Committee The Speaker ' s Committee came into being this year for the express purpose of pubhcising the Passion Play by personal contact just as far as the school was able to do. Besides the Chairman, Vincent Cullinan ' 3 3, who was appointed by the Chairman of the Central Production Committee, all of the other members of this sub-com- mittee voluntarily offered their services. This was a very fine ar- rangement, for those who wished to speak for the benefit of the Passion Play could do so much better and more spontaneously than men who were merely appointed. The committee, through various campus agencies, got in touch with the leading clubs and organizations of the valley region and then spoke before these gatherings. Charles Wilcox ' 3 3, spoke to the Santa Clara Woman ' s Club; Geo. Flajole ' 33, addressed the Rotary Club of Mountain View; Notre Dame in San Jose was canvassed by Patrick Hannon ' 3 5; James Nicholas ' 3 3, reviewed the play to the California Amigos Club and Santa Clara High School; Bellarmine Prep., listened to James O ' Malley ' 34; the Kiwanis Club of Santa Clara was addressed by George Stepovich ' 34; the 20-30 Club listened to Richard Doyle ' 33; John Hellenthal ' 3 5, spoke to St. Joseph ' s School; James Green ' 34, talked before the Rotary Club of San Jose; and Lawrence Carr ' 33, addressed the Lion ' s Club of San Jose. With all these so well canvassed the Play could not help but be a success. 4 115 K t i ebtDOoti BkMM iflUnlu s THRIFT ISramattc rts Contest This year ' s Dramatic Art Contest was particularly notable for the selections chosen through which the various aspirants fought for the coveted prize. Aside from this fact, the contest was also important as it brought to light many of the important speakers and interpreters of the campus on which were shed the mightier roles of the Passion Play. Due to the fame which has become associated with this contest, the Auditorium was prac- tically full for the performances, and this greatly added to the well-handled parts. To the winner of the contest went the prize, but the winner was a veritable prize in himself. Richard Thrift ' 34, impersonating the harassed Surburanite in Chekov ' s A Tragedian in Spite of Himself, amazed his audience. He not only very agreeably surprised the cam- pus critics, but those of the outside as well, and scored a triumph for himself. Edward S. Romano ' 3 5, appearing in a skit written by himself, The Spell of the Congo, performed pleasingly, easily earning sec- ond choice and was even thought by many to have gained the first honors. Francis Cronin ' 36, in another part of the same skit, also did well. Interpreting Jacques Perier ' s ' 33 Pilate ' s Soliloquy, Vincent Cul- linan ' 33 ran the gamut of emotions in the style of the true tragedians and performed the monologue with success. John A. Davis ' 36, using an excerpt from The Last Mile, was very good, as was David McPherson ' 36, who portrayed The Valiant in the skit of that name. Talton Turner ' 33, in a skit by an anonymous author dealing with a pearl merchant and an outcast of the Southern Seas, also strove for the much desired honor of winning and did himself justice in a trying and difficult role. Judging from the past years in which the contest has taken place, this year ' s was by far the most important and best received. It along with all the other art offerings of the university of this year seemed to reach the zenith of its best ability and has helped to make this year more than ever outstanding in dramatics. The entire program be- sides being very enjoyable was also very interesting, as it appeared more as a number of short professional one-act plays than a group of skits portrayed by student amateurs. -4 116 - te l ebtoood {M S (! ne ct laps A Frankenstein evening of entertainment was offered the students of Santa Clara when the Dramatic Society presented four one-act plays so realistically enacted that the last two, which evoked shocks of horror, sent the campus to bed with all lights burning (fig- uratively), to dispel the darkness of every corner. The first play of the evening was The Outcast, by Jacques Perier, campus writer. It was well written, and its quality was en- hanced by the work of the actors, Richard E. Doyle, George McMenamin, J. Talton Turner and Victor Vargas. Comic relief in the form of Carl Click ' s It Isn ' t Done, was well enacted. Given a local setting, the comedy was well received by the audience. Edward Romano presented a fine piece of acting in the role of a policeman, David McPherson was well cast as the poet, as was John Davis in the role of a local merchant. The Cop You Couldn ' t Kill, a gruesome play written by Willis O ' Brien, was the third play. It was a psychological study of a gang- ster ' s reaction to the presence, in his hide-out, of a policeman whom he had killed. In the gangster ' s mind the policeman comes to life and haunts him. Admirers of Fenton J. McKenna ' s talented acting were pleased to see him in the role of Borelli, gangster in the play. Due to illness, Frank Ruffo, who was cast in the role, was unable to perform, and Professor McKenna, director, was obliged to memorize his lines in a few hours ' time in order to substitute for Ruffo. Clever acting was done by Francis J. Cronin, Gale Sullivan, James Bacigalupi and Gerald Ryle. The closing play was ironically titled Pleasant Evening by Willis O ' Brien. As the curtain went up, three men entered a dark shack, bearing the head of a famous bandit, which later becomes animated. Richard Thrift played the role of Dr. Vogelsang, giving it a clever interpretation. Aided also by the acting of James A. Bacigalupi, Jr., and Lloyd LaHue, the played was well presented. Professor Fenton J. McKenna directed the four plays, and the excellent productions show his work was painstaking. • 117 jf - OCIALLY, the year 1932-33 was a great success at the university. The Junior Prom was attended by the largest crowd yet to at- tend a Santa Clara dance; the Senior Ball, limited as it was to upper classmen, fared equally as well. The dances given by the Engineering Society, the Gamma Eta Gamma, the Business Admin- istration Association, and the Mendel Club were all social and financial successes. Banceg iiin« ' ii f:te EebtoootJ ss  cnior IBall NICHOLAS With Saturday evening, April 22, as the date and the beautiful terrace of the Fair- mont Hotel as the setting, the members of the Senior Class and their guests ushered, with great pomp, their Senior Ball into the social season as the last event of importance on the university ' s social calendar. Making their exit as students of the university, the Seniors have set a very high precedent for succeed- ing classes to follow. Acclaimed by all in at- tendance as a success of the first magnitude, the Ball has lapsed into the history of the uni- versity ' s social activities as an event of primary importance. It was due to the untiring efforts of James Nicholas ' 3 3, the class president, and his efficient committee men, that all the details were carefully supervised and thus greatly contributed to the increased enjoyment of all who were present. In addition to the Chairman, James Foley ' 33, took charge of all the business arrangements and handled very capably the sale and distribution of all the bids. The entertainment, most important of all considerations to be dealt with when giving a Ball, was very ably controlled and supervised by Wil- liam Regan ' 33. It was given to that old Maestro of the Class, John McGuire ' 33, to handle all the publicity as he does that to such per- fection. Paul Daly and his orchestra supplied the musical strains that compelled the dancers to linger on the floor long after the ball was over. Guest artists, who were chosen for their large following and their fine brand of entertainment, were Joaquin Guray and Muzzy Marcelina. Guray is one of the leading entertainers of the Warfield theater in San Francisco and has become a great attraction in the bay metropolis, while Muzzy sings haunting melodies as the leading vocalist in Ted Fio Rito ' s popular Hotel St. Francis orchestra. Both entertainers lent their talents to furthering the enchantment of the evening and their personalities heightened the success of the Ball. This year the dance was far more restricted than in past years and became a true Senior Ball to the extent that only the Seniors and Juniors of the University were allowed to attend the clever party. Such an arrangement even furthered the success of the dance as fewer couples and consequently more dancing space was available and more of a party idea could be conveyed than a public dance. - 120}? - Ki)t l ebtooob MSaBi Junior rom GALLAGHER By far the largest dance ever to be held by any organization of the University of Santa Clara was this year ' s Junior Prom sponsored by the Class of ' 34 and held on February 24. With a crowd composed of more than 2 50 couples it takes its stand, leading the field of large dances of the past and present. Besides this rather enviable record it also was the first Santa Clara dance ever to be held aboard a ship, being the S. S. California resting off Pier 39 in the Harbor of San Francisco. Bunny Burson ' s Bal Tabarin orchestra rendered all the enchant- ing melodies for the dance while numerous entertainers were on hand to provide all of those attending with interesting and clever bits of singing and dancing. An entire sellout had been announced on the campus the Monday previous to the dance and left many of those desirous of attending who had not yet purchased tickets quite anxious as to their ability to attend. The advance publicity may be attributed in part to the tre- mendous success of the dance and yet it was also because of the fine dance sponsored by the preceding class the year before that enabled this class to fare so well in the paths of entertainment. Jerome McLaughlin ' 34, the Junior Class president, and John Gallagher ' 34, the Dance Committee chairman, directed all of the business connected with a dance which promised to be of such extra- ordinary proportions. They did very well and can be given all the praise going to the class for such a fine dance. James McVeigh, Thomas Moroney, James Carr, Wesley McCoy, Joseph Mautz and Nicholas Alaga aided and abetted the chairman in helping to make the dance the triumph it was. Because of illness, John Long, original chairman of the committee, was forced to withdraw from school. No expense was spared by the class members in preparing for the historical Prom; consequently they were successful beyond expecta- tion in staging a very enjoyable dance. They initiated the order that all corsages would be banned from the floor thus saving their guests some added expense which was a boon to all who attended. Patrons and Patronesses of the affair consisted of Dean and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Dean and Mrs. George Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. James Bacigalupi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Mr. and Mrs. S. Trabucco, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Tramutolo. ■■4 121 }is- tKije l ebtooob SS amma €ta amma WANGER The University of Santa Clara ' s legal fra- ternity, Gamma Eta Gamma, sponsored the first dance of the social season on Saturday evening, September 17. The opening dance of the year must be good so as to set a stand- ard for the following dances and the Gamma Eta Gamma dance was no exception. The Santa Clara - California game being played the following Saturday furnished the theme for this dance which was of an in- formal character, and gathered a large crowd because of this. The Hotel Saint Claire in San Jose was the beautiful setting for the dance while the music was gained from the members of the San Francisco alumni chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma. The dance committee of the fraternity was composed of Alfred Wanger, Al Ronstadt and George Stepovich. The publicity was handled by Ronald Peters and Anthony Hamann. Hon. James Rolph Jr., Governor of California, an honorary charter member, and a few other honorary members with their wives acted as patrons for the dance while the Psi Chapter of the University of California were also guests. The law fraternity also gave a depression dance at the opening of the second semester. The high light of this dance was the reason- able price of the bids and the novelty of holding a dance at the O ' Brien restaurant in San Jose where Scott Held ' s orchestra fur- nished very good music. For this venture Ronald Peters acted as the publicity agent while the general committee consisted of Alfred Wanger, Al Ron- stadt, and James O ' Keefe. Members of the law faculty of the university acted as patrons of this informal dance which by its very nature was a real success. Thus the Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity sponsored two very clever and successful dances in one school year and made them both something to be remembered. After such a display of making a dance a success, and especially two of them, the rest of the clubs of the university can now point out the work of the fraternity when they are planning to give two social functions in one year and fol- lowing their example can make real successes of them. We wish the fraternity much success in its undertakings next year. 122 - tClje iClebtDaab Cngincer ' iS Bancc GONGORA The Little-Big Game and the St. Pat- rick ' s Day dances were the two dances spon- sored by the Santa Clara Engineering Society during the past year, October 28 and March 17 being their respective dates. Both affairs were very well attended by large crowds, who enjoyed the San Jose Country Club at the Little-Big Game Dance and were present to cheer on the football team prior to the annual Santa Clara - St. Mary ' s game. Craig ' s Cardinals, a San Jose orchestra, provided all the music and enter- tainment for this affair. T. N. Harvey ' 33, directed all the decorating of the Country Club using the then popular theme, football. The patrons for this dance consisted of: the Engineering Faculty, A. L. Cleary, city manager of San Francisco, W. L. Popp, E. C. Morrison, F. O. Bonnett, and C. M. Kerr. The St. Patrick ' s Day dance was housed in the charming Los Altos Country Club in the Los Altos hills. The orchestra was from San Francisco composed of Frank Sweet ' s eight piece band. Edward Gongora ' 3 3, oversaw all the details necessary for the success of this dance while T. N. Harvey ' 3 3, prepared a novel indirect lighting system. Daniel Collins ' 3 3, James Carr ' 34, and Phillip Sheehy ' }5, were in charge of the business end of this dance. The patrons of this dance consisted of the members of the En- gineering Faculty alone, headed by Dean Sullivan and his wife. Robert White ' 3 , was the publicity agent for both of these highly successful dances while William Wilson ' 3 3, took charge of the printing of the tickets and the programs. Much time and preparation was spent on both dances that they might prove enjoyable to those attending. The bids for the affairs were limited, thus assuring all who attended of pleasant and adequate conditions. Thus, the Santa Clara Blueshirts have staged two more hops which have by the time of this writing gone down into the annals of bygone events which have taken place at the University of Santa Clara. We can only hope that the society shall be as clever next year and continue to give such thoroughly entertaining affairs as these two just past. We wish them good luck! -•€( 123 }Ks- tIDbe 3l etitD00ti 5 sa p. . M. Bancc VON TOBEL Officially opening the social season of the new year, the Business Administration As- sociation held an informal dance in the beau- tiful Devonshire Country Club on January 28. This dance, as is general with the business men, was a resounding success at which most of the socialites of the university put in an appearance. J. E. Von Tobel ' 33, very knowingly ap- pointed Jack Winship ' 33, and Charles O ' Brien ' 3 3, on the music and entertain- ment committee due to the success with which these men have handled such duties in the past. Brooke Hart ' 33, ably conducted all of the publicity and it is due in a very large measure in fact to the enormous amount of publicity that the dance was such a success. Because the greater part of the students live either in San Jose or San Francisco and because of so much trouble in the past in securing a convenient place for the dance, the B. A. A. chose Devon- shire, practically half way between the two cities, as the club where the merriment should take place. The Engineers held their dance there last year and its success, still ringing in the ears of the campus, induced in no little part the dance committee to make this decision. The Hotel Sainte Claire orchestra from San Jose, having on so many occasions in the past pleased the dancing students of the uni- versity, was chosen to fill the long, softly lit rooms with rhythmical melodies; while the entertainers of the orchestra itself livened the in- termissions with songs and novelties. Rain the past week had made the road to the Club rather muddy but undaunted the guests braved the elements to take part in a dance which had been heralded with so much and such clever adver- tisements. This dance, because of its fine management and the motto made evident every place near the school, Spare no expense , ranks as the leading dance of the school year attempted by a society of the uni- versity by outdistancing all of the other club dances by a safe margin. It very well earned the honor although many of the organizations fought valiantly to rob the club of its title. The success of the B. A. A. in their dances is demonstrative of the manner in which Santa Clara attends its social functions. They are justly proud of their two fine offerings. ■ ' { 124 ) - s a i)e Eebttjoob mm EM iWentiel Club Bance CAMPISI The Mendel Club ' s only university social event of this year, the dance held on Novem- ber 19, was a decided success. While two games were yet to be played, it was decided that the dance would be dedicated to the further success of the team. Of an informal character, it was housed in the cheerful ballroom of the San Jose Woman ' s Club, where the guests danced to the tunes of a very fine local orchestra. The bids and the ballroom were very cleverly dec- orated in the pervading colors of black and gold. The dance was a very great success with a very large crowd in attendance and it was all due to the energetic work of the club president, Dominic Campisi ' 34, and the assistants which he ap- pointed to work with him. The music and entertainment arrange- ments were ably handled by Robert Delaney ' 3 5, and Paul Morton ' 3 5, while all of the publicity was supervised by Patrick Hannon ' 3 5. THE STUDENT BODY DANCE The general student body dance, upholding a tradition started last year, was held during the late last semester at the close of the football season. It too was held in the spacious San Jose Woman ' s Club for the express purpose of honoring the football team. Invita- tions were given to the entire team as last year and the coaches of the squad were listed among the patrons. The interest thus aroused was a great part of the success of the evening. The executive board of the Student Body consisting of Richard E. Doyle ' 33, Joseph Nolan ' 33, Jack Idiart ' 34, and William Denser ' 3 3, had all the charge of the dance and carried it off in a fine fashion. The music came from San Francisco and helped to further the success of the dance as imported orchestration always seems to add more color to an affair here in the valley. Also all the entertainers who were a part of the orchestra were from the city too and lent a cosmopolitan atmosphere to a very good dance. Now that this dance is wrapped away in the history of the past year we hope that next year the student body will still feel as actively inclined to keep traditions going. May this dance continue and give as much pleasure as in the past. -4 125 - I E shall attempt to show a glimpse or two of Santa Clara the informal, where cordiality and sincerity reign hand in hand. What you viay see, we little know. Surely, there will be a scene of rumpled hair, of man unde- filcd by the knowledge of the camera ' s presence. Sunshine? Yes, much of it. Snow? Who mentioned that? But our se- cret is out. Snow there also is. . C. TLitt i:t)e i ebiuoob SS [ 1 Tlic- l.hr.i) . 2 Ikr.i;.!! Hull. i 1 ho Clljpci. 1 ™,k nut, riiluT, i 1 he Avtnuc, 6 -A iiunin. 7 Vffi.1!? M .ri ' ll.i-.. S V.,ul l v,.i, (-i:... ![ ■ V SiK.W. 1 «.l0 l. .,. .Ik,,,,,.S ■ • ' ■■ ' ' - - 1 ■ ■iili: •■ ::{ 128 } ■■ jB ara tKfje i ebtuoob - 129 ' K }t i ebtooob assa 4 13 0)  -- t!ri)E ebtooob MSa -4 131 ] -- (TiLTHOUGH r.ot sensa- tional in any one field of athletics, the 1932-55 season was the most successful ex- perienced by Santa Clara ath- letes in recent years. In foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, they were quite successfid, while in the field of minor sports they have been par- ticularly outstanding. atfjietics; n nd hearing His own cross. He went forth to that place which is called Calvary. St. John XIX 17. Jfoot aU MAURICE J. SMITH Football Coach WILLIAM A. DENSER Captain, 1932 Football Team i:()e i etJtrjooti assa argitp SHAW Four years ago, when Maurice Clipper Smith and Lawrence Buck Shaw were signed as head and assistant coaches, a new era was opened in Santa Clara football history. With them came a new assortment of freshman material that was destined to bring to the Bronco varsity their greatest gridiron fame. These men who have now played their last game of football for the University of Santa Clara are: John McGuire, Gilmore Dowd, Warren Kip Morey, William Denser, Robert Ashley, Charles Molinari, Francis Slavich, and Russell Spotswood. At the beginning of the season it was certain that Santa Clara would have one of her greatest teams. In the first time in years, the first time since the Clipper has been at the helm, the red and white varsity had enough reserves to warrant their being rated as equal with any team on the Coast. There was experience and there was reliability of reserve strength. Furthermore, Clipper Smith brought out his multiple spinner offense designed for fast, open football. This multiple spinner offense, to which was added a dazz- ling forward passing attack, was mystifying throughout the entire season. Reverses, double reverses, spinners, double-spinners, end arounds and passes off of end arounds made the Broncos a colorful squad. Bill Denser, at the conclusion of the season, was elected honorary captain. Throughout the nine games played he was the inspiration of the team. Ever consistent, he was at his best when the play became hottest. His greatest performance was against St. Mary ' s when he Roiiinl lip time 1 S fflx H H mpmt QiEflEv iifiSEmSL Qt •- TfV lW ' ' - ■ ft . — :-t. ' p pl w -4{ 140 } f)c l ebtDOOb «g Si HARRINGTON ran seventy yards to a touchdown and almost made another from the next kickoflf. However, Denser was not the only varsity star. Hands Slavich was recognized through- out the country as an All-American end. Charles Molinari participated in the East-West game and proved himself the outstanding linesman on the field. Gil Dowd was an All- Coast end and if he was inferior to Slavich in catching passes he probably excelled him at line play. Bob Ashley, who was the lightest man in the line, played more time than any other member of the squad. Jack McGuire was a smart and steady quarterback. Santa Clara opened the season with a blazing victory when they decisively defeated the California Bears 12-0. They became the vic- tims of a suicide schedule, however, by meeting Oregon and Stan- ford on successive Saturdays to whom they lost 7-0 and 12-0 respec- tively. The Little Big Game with St. Mary ' s was the most fiercely fought contest on the coast during the 1932 season, the Broncos los- ing by a disheartening one point score, 14-13. Despite these three defeats, however, this was the most successful season in Bronco football history. They won six of the nine games played, all against formidable opponents. There was much excellent material developed for next year. So the nine worthy warriors may take their leave from Santa Clara with the confidence of having done a good job. 21, Beckrich; 36, Bosshart; 53, O ' Hara; 34, Fritz; 51, Bunner; 7, Wright; 18, Harwood; 25, Judnich; Schmidt; 4, Solatino; 38, Fuller; 35, Farris; 10, Sobrero; 40, Slavich; 31, Rogers; 32, Arnerich; 48, Paglia; 30, Osmer; Smith; 23, Ashley; 9, McCoy; 41, Guintini; 46, Al Dowd; 8, Denser; 26, Mautz; 33, Koepf; 55, Gil Dowd; 37, Molinari; 15, Spadcfore; 29, Higgins; 16, Idiart; 52, Burton; 27, Rosco ; 13, Morey; 3, Galvin. ■ ' 4_ 141 i t!ri)e Eebtooot SS BECKRICH DENSER McGUIRE anta CIara== California The sun smiled down upon the emerald turf of the California Memorial Stadium at Berkeley on the twenty-fourth of September last, as forty-five thousand amazed spectators watched history in the making on the field below. For eleven long years the red-shirted warriors from Santa Clara had invaded the lair of the mighty Golden Bear of California filled with the hope of victory. And for eleven years they had re- turned to their campus crushed by bitter defeat. On this historic afternoon the chances for a vic- tory by the invaders seemed even less than ever before because heralds had announced that Navy Bill Ingram had the mightiest Bear in Berkeley ' s history to pit against them; while the ranks of Clipper Smith ' s forces had suf- fered the loss of many of their most skillful war- riors. So, rather than in anticipation of an even contest, the spectators had come to witness the greatest Bear of them all slaughter the weak, but determined, Bronco. Then, amid the blare of trumpets and the cheers of the crowd, the battle began — a battle replete with the sensational and unexpected. Be- fore the spectators had hardly settled themselves in their seats, the wily Clipper Smith opened an attack of baffling multiple spinners and dazz- ling air maneuvers. Could it be possible that the A Siiciik thtit Failed ■ [ 142 }E tE lje ebtoooti Bear was in retreat? No, but that was what was happening. Those who cheered for the Blue and Gold sat in stunned silence, while those who had journeyed to raise voices for the Broncos of Santa Clara raised theirs with a vengeance. With the suddenness and brilliance of a comet, Judnich, a red-shirted warrior, hurled a bullet-like pass into the waiting arms of his teammate, Beckrich, and six points had been scored by Santa Clara. Flushed with the prospect of a victory, Smith ' s charges took complete command of the situation. Only twice did they permit the Bear to pass mid-field — and then without any dam- age. Two hundred and forty-one yards they rolled up from scrimmage, to a meagre sixty- four for the Bear. And — to add insult to injury — they tallied fourteen first downs while Cali- fornia ' s pride and joy was able to garner only three. As the shadows of twilight began to creep across the field Clipper Smith hurled his Double S (Sobrero to Slavich) bomb into the Bear ' s right flank and another six points were added to the Santa Clara score. Sobrero had rifled a twenty-five-yard pass into the out- stretched hands of big Frank Slavich, who raced across the final stripe as the gun sounded to end the battle. Thus ended the battle, 13-0, and the Broncos left the field the conquering heroes. SALATINO McCOY GIUNTINI DouJ Iiifircip i ii Lateral 143 } •■- SH i)e a ebtooob sssa FULLER BRITSCHGI PAGLIA anta Clara==(0regon Playing Oregon at Eugene in the second game of the season, the varsity went down to a 7-0 defeat. The Broncos were tired and off edge when they met the Webfoots, due to their game with Cahfornia the week before. Oregon had the heaviest team on the coast, they were point- ing to beat the team which had humbled the Bears, and they were determined to show their new coach, Prink Callison, that they meant to rate high in the conference. The only score of the Oregonians came in the second quarter after Mikulak and Kostka had carried the ball down the field, the latter scoring from the twenty-five-yard line on a sweeping end-run. Santa Clara threatened to score in the fourth quarter when Beckrich romped thirty- five yards to the nine-yard line on the most per- fectly executed play of the game — a lateral pass from an end-around completely baffling the de- fense. Touchdown attempts were frustrated, however. Earlier in the game a long pass from Sobrero to Slavich which was completed over the goal line was ruled illegal because Slavich was past the end zone. The decision was greatly con- tested. Joe Paglia received an injury to his elbow in this game which was destined to lay him up all season. Al Dowd played a stellar game at center. Into Mautz, Kocpf uinl Dowd -4 144 - tKijE JXebhJOoti s ' ■ ■ anta Clara= tanforb Coming home from a twelve hundred mile trip, and worn and bruised from the Oregon struggle, the Broncos were in poor humor to meet the powerful Stanford Reds. The result was a crushing 12-0 defeat after a drawn-out struggle under an intense autumn sun. Less than a minute after the game started Stanford blocked Paglia ' s punt, recovering on the two-yard line, from where they scored over tackle on the second down. Down-hearted at this unexpected turn of events, the Broncos fought back courageously until the fourth quar- ter. Then recovering a fumble on the ninteen- yard line, a newly substituted Stanford team pushed the tired Santa Clarans back by a series of bucks for a score. Pop Warner surprised the Broncos in this encounter by meeting their new and widely her- alded offensive with a trick defense consisting of a five-, six-, and seven-man line which changed with almost every play. Repeated fumbling marred the varsity ' s play so that the few spurts they made were of no avail. Captain Bill Denser played an inspired game on defense, and Molinari was the outstand- ing lineman. With the Stanford game over, Santa Clara ' s difficult early season schedule was ended and they took a well-deserved rest. Iiuliiich Mi ' i ' ts CI Ttihc of Ri ' clskiin MOLINARI FORTIER GIL DOWD U l ? n ( ' 1 145 };«• fte Eebtoooti as MOREY MAUTZ KOEPF t. iWarp ' s- anta Clara Sixty thousand people filed into Kezar Sta- dium one warm afternoon last October to see St. Mary ' s and Santa Clara do battle for supremacy on the gridiron. It was a foregone conclusion by every one seated upon the converging stands of that great, gray stadium that the most furious and evenly contested Little-Big Game in nearly a half century of rivalry was about to take place. Then of a sudden a figure far down at the end of the gridiron raised his hand and blew a shrill blast from his whistle; the teams rushed forward. And no one was to be disappointed. What did not happen for one team the first half hap- pened for the other team the second, the Gaels finally being victors by the margin of a lone point, 14-13. Before the game was five minutes old Slavich had smashed the ball down to St. Mary ' s ten-yard line on a twenty-six-yard dash around end. The Broncos were held without a score, however, and a punting duel followed. Soon after this Al Dowd, by intercepting a pass and running thirty yards, kept the Broncos in mid-field and on the offensive. Just after the second quarter started Ernie Keopf, tackle, blocked a Gael punt and it was recovered by Sobrero on the twenty-five-yard line. Two plays later Sobrero threw a long arch- ing pass to Gil Dowd, who was far behind the Broielli About to Be Stopped by Britschgi ■ ' 4_ 146 •- ffi M tKije i ebtooob Gael secondary. He gracefully caught the throw for Santa Clara ' s first touchdown. Koepf ' s miss- ing the conversion ultimately meant Santa Clara ' s defeat. But at that time there was no depression in the followers of the Bucking Bronco. The pass was perhaps identical to that of the year before, when Judnich threw another to Gil to give the Red and White an early lead. Hopes ran high for the Red and White, but they were soon to receive an even bigger thrill. A few minutes later Captain Bill Denser broke over guard and tossing off the defense raced seventy yards to a touchdown. Keopf converted and the score stood at 13-0 as the half ended. Exurberant was the lot of the Bronco rooter. The second half was a different game. St. Mary ' s joy now rose while that of the Broncos ebbed. The Gaels scored twice in the third period. First when they recovered a fumble on the five- yard line and Brovelli crossed the goal in three tries; and again when Nichelini carried the ball over from the two-yard line after Baat ' s long pass to Canrinus, thus making it 14-13 with the conversions. They were sad Broncos as they walked off the field, for Fate had ruled against them. To a man they played wonderfully. Denser, as usual, was a marvel, Mautz and Keopf were demons, McGuire called signals like the veteran he was, Giuritini played his greatest game of football. Glory there was for them all. Denser Iitfcrccpfs a Gael Puss DANZ MORTON ASHLEY fjrti -•€{ 147 }8«-- TOe Ebtooot sssa SOBRERO FARRIS jUDNICH Mavintt 0lpmpk Club Traveling to San Diego, the varsity met the United States Marines on October 16, where the Broncos scored a 32-0 victory. Although her- alded as the best team the Marines ever had, they fell before a brisk running and passing attack featuring Mautz in the line and Beckrich in the backfield. Joe Salatino, sophomore quarterback, was discovered in this game due to his brilliant play. The highlight of the contest was the varsity ' s ninety-yard march to a touchdown consisting of power plays and short passes with Giuntini and Sobrero doing most of the work. The Olympic Club of San Francisco was de- feated by the Broncos 12-0 in a game in which the Club was completely outplayed. Santa Clara scored in the first quarter when Molinari inter- cepted a pass to give his team the ball on the fifty-yard line. Sobrero, on the next play, threw a thirty-five-yard pass to Slavich, who ran across the goal line unmolested. The second score was brought about by Rogers ' blocking of a punt on the fourteen-yard line. McCoy scooped it up and ran for a touch- down. Three former Broncos were in the Club lineup, Tom Farrel, Melvin Flohr, and Jack Smith. This was the eighth game of the season and the fifth victory. Warford Skirts the Bronco End - ( 148 }: - JE )t laebtooob anta Clara== . Jf . Wi. Believing that in high vengeance there is noble scorn, Coach Smith ' s Broncos, smarting with the memory of a 7-0 defeat at the hands of the University of San Francisco the season be- fore, succeeded in turning the tables last Novem- ber in Kezar Stadium when they conquered the Dons by the same score. Furthermore, the Smithmen proved that a good defense is a good offense when they controled the game by kick- ing. Time after time a San Francisco rally was nipped in the bud by beautiful punts by Paglia, Sobrero, and Judnich. The yardstick shows that the Dons amassed the surprising total of thirteen first downs to the Broncos ' three, but whenever Santa Clara was put in a hole a timely punt saved the day. Diamond Joe Paglia, playing his first game in four weeks, booted the pigskin seventy- two yards on the first kick of the game; and he and his team-mates succeeded in repeating when- ever necessary. For only two minutes in the opening quarter did the Broncos resort to an offensive game, and then it resulted in the sole touchdown of the day. Hands Slavich put the Smithmen in a scoring position by a successful end-around play. Then Judnich flipped a fourteen-yard pass to the same end, who trotted across the line unmolested. ;; (; f jc Loiiiiv, Anns of Maiitz SLAVICH ROGERS SPADEFORE % AH y if Ml • ■4i, 149 }; Cfje ebtooob as OSMER HIGGINS SPOTSWOOD College of l mfit (§ame Santa Clara — College of Pacific A touchdown in every period gave Santa Clara a 27-0 victory over the College of Pacific. Clipper Smith ' s regulars and substitutes had little trouble in winning, but credit for the best performance of the afternoon went not to a Bronco player, but to Tom Wilson, Pacific halfback, who gave an exhibition of passing that was unmatched in Kezar Stadium during the en- tire season. Denser made the first Bronco score on a six- yard cut-back over tackle in the first quarter. In the second period Judnich romped eleven yards around end for a touchdown. An end-around play with Slavich carrying the ball accounted for the third score; and Britschgi ' s twenty-yard de- layed buck off a half spinner gave the Broncos their last tally of the day. Despite Pacific ' s excellent passing they threat- ened to score only twice. In the third quarter four completed passes gave them the ball on the nine-yard line, where they lost it on a fumble. Again in the fourth period Wilson completed three passes, bringing his team down to the fif- teen-yard line. A bad pass from center halted the march. Pacific, outweighed considerably, put up a good battle, but was overpowered. McGiiirc Riiin Interference for Denser ■€{ 150 }§6- ggggj tE te B etituooti iT jinn TTtfliKTrtfllllinTr Ptffir ti Hopola As the curtain rang down on Santa Clara ' s football season last fall the Broncos celebrated a hard-earned 18-6 victory over Tom Leib ' s Loy- ola Lions. But mingled with the cheers of victory there was an element of sadness because the game marked the end of the gridiron careers of many of Clipper Smith ' s greatest stars — men who have made Santa Clara ' s football history. Nine seniors will no longer answer the starting whistle wearing Bronco colors. But in their last game they left an indelible impression upon the minds of all who saw them. Smith ' s multiple spinners and dazzling aerial attack kept the Lions always at bay. After recovering a fumble on the Loyola thirty-two-yard stripe early in the first quarter, the Broncos bucked the ball to the seventeen- yard line, from whence Captain Denser dashed through tackle to score. Frank Sobrero heaved a twenty-five-yard pass to Slavich, who made a sensational catch as he stumbled over the goal line late in the second quarter for another Bronco score. A fifty-yard run by Atkinson, Loyola half- back, in the third quarter resulted in the only Lion touchdown. And then, just in the closing minutes of play, Sobrero plunged through the line for the final touchdown of the game. Sobrero Guitn Against SfciiifonI DOWD ARNERICH ROSCOE -4 151 }i«- tE te 3 ebtD00b ■AlrrrW ( ) )(■ ■ picture — Sobrcro pusses to Slaiich for second touchdoun. Lower picture — Paglia reels off a long run in first quarter. -4. 152 - E }t Eebtooob HiHiii: 5 wF3Si, - « m = s W ' ' ' U l l ci- pu un- The goal junt lal ' licd Doud of this toncbdoun. Lower picture — Throii} h the center of the line. ■••«g{ 153 )§«•=• f)e EebtDOob ss Jfrosf) RUFFO f By working hard with his charges Coach M 3F p? l Al Ruffo developed his yearhngs into a fast charging, hght team that earned for them- selves the sound respect of their opponents. Looking at the season as a whole, the Colts had kN|| a satisfactory year, splitting even in a four 1 Hk game schedule. Clipper Smith stated that the ' 32 frosh football team was deserving of great credit for their hard work in preparing the varsity for their games, and that the team may share with the varsity the glory of this being the best sea- son of football in Bronco history. On Friday, October 7, the Santa Clara Babes journeyed to Fresno and after a slow start managed to come out on top in a hard fought night game. The Colts left the first half trailing by a score of 7-0. In the second half Melvin Barceloux intercepted a pass late in the third quarter and ran eighty-five yards to a touchdown. In the final quar- ter Captain Ray Kaliski grabbed a pass and ran thirty yards for an- other score to give his team a 13-7 victory. The next game was played on Friday, October 12, when the Babes encountered the San Mateo Junior College whom they defeated 19-7. San Mateo scored in the first half due to a dropped punt Back roil-. Halderman, Goodell, Vieira, Shaw, Stafford, Banks, Svoboda, Carlson. Second row: Hend- rickson, Haughian, Webster, Farley, Elliot, Ruffo, Rutger. Bottom row: Morey, De Vaurs, Dowd, McDonald, Bordi, Norton, McCormick, Barcelaux, Delia Maggiore, Cosgrove, Lomas, Vivoldo, Hinch, Bogdanoff, Kaliski, Sullivan, Robinson, Dowd, Pinto, Kaune. •■ { 15 4 «-- JEi)t i ebtooob by a Bronco back. In the second half the Colts opened up an offensive attack that did not stop until Captain Kaliski had run across the -opponent ' s goal line three times, convert- ing once. Dick Haughain, Chet Vivaldo, and Pop Eliot stood out in the line. The Babes met their first defeat at the hands of the U. S. F. frosh, 20-7, on Saturday, October 29. The Don frosh made their three scores in about six minutes before half time, when they took advantage of several substitu- kaliski tions made by Coach Ruffo. Behind 20-0 at half time the Colts came out in the third period and again led by Captain Kaliski they outplayed their rivals in all phases of the game. Besides holding the Dons in the last half, Kaliski scored, making the count 20-7. After having whipped his St. Mary ' s rivals for two years in a row. Coach Ruffo took his Colts up to Moraga only to receive the first defeat in his coaching years from them. The Gael Babes showed great power tallying in the first, second, and third quarters to run up a 19-7 victory. The Colt ' s score came in the final period, Norton and Svoboda working the ball to the ten yard line. Svoboda travelled the remaining distance for the touchdown. Although the frosh made many errors and were inexperienced, they had in their ranks many boys who showed a world of promise for coming years. Captain Kaliski is a marvel, Ernie Ruffo showed much ability. Carlson, Vivaldo, the Dowds, Hinch, and Delmas were good. Line: Farley, Hendrickson, Ruffo, Elliot, Dowd, Haughain, Vivaldo. Backfield: Kaliski, Dowd, Svoboda, Carlson. ■• 155} .- Wi)t i ebtuoob Bssa l allp Committee The Rally Committee, presided over by the energetic hands of Vincent Cullinan ' 33 and composed of Harry Coyne, Bob Richards, Fred Rolandi, Joe Kelly, Bill Crowley, Herb Merrick, and Jack Coogan, was instrumental this year in adding to the general campus spirit of the Student Body. CULLINAN Novelty and surprise were the watchwords of the committee ' s every endeavor. The school year began with an immense Ca lifornia football game rally, conducted in the manner of a criminal court and presided over by San Fran- cisco ' s outstanding civic leaders. For the Stanford game, Clipper Smith starred in an enthusiastic Gym rally. To crown the football season there was presented a St. Mary ' s rally, which consisted of a cleverly staged mystery, sleight of hand, drama, and culminated in the traditional Serpentine from the Auditorium to the bonfire set off in true Independence Day ardour. The committee brought the year to a resounding climax by holding a dual rally, in which the victorious ' 32- ' 33 basketball team was deservedly praised and the ' 33 baseball group formally welcomed by professional entertainers augmented by our own campus comics. We praise the committee and truthfully assert that this year ' s rally activities have been singularly outstanding. Their spirit has never been surpassed by previous rally committees so it is well that the student body t ake this opportunity to thank the active committee of ' 32- ' 33 for their good will and wonderful support. Bulk row: Coyne, O ' Mallcy, Callotti. Front row. Richards, Crowley, Cullinan, Kelly, Rolandi. ■• 156 }; - Ki)t i ebkuoot) MS Si §t i Heaberg KELLY Employing a new method this year to better serve the rooting section, the number of yell leaders was raised from two to three, and with Joe Kelly as chief yell leader, aided by Herb Merrick and Jack Coogan, the stu- dent body was ably handled while they ac- quitted themselves remarkably well. Joe Kelly is a good leader, he knows what is needed and Herb Merrick is not far behind him in spirit and leadership. Right at the beginning of the year they were most busy whipping the student body into trim, rehearsing the yells and songs, and drumming up pre-season zest. Every noon period they taught the students and were amply rewarded for their work. At all of the athletic encounters of the season our rooting sec- tion outdid its larger opponents in noise, enthusiasm and cleverness of yells. During the St. Mary ' s game, the yell leaders, assisted by the Rally Committee, led the student body in some particularly in- teresting stunts, during the halftime, which were well received by the packed Kezar Bowl. The yell leaders were active, conscientious and always on the job for no occasion arose at which they were not present to lead their school on. They instilled their own pep right into the student body and brought it out in thundering applause. Even at our more serious semi-scholastic meetings in which the student body took part it was goaded on to spirit by Joe Kelly and his aides. We thank them for their good will, activity and earnest endeavor. Kelly ,i,til Merrick 157} COMPLETING a schedule which lias by far the most difficult yet faced by a Santa Clara squad of hoop- stcrs, the Santa Clara basket- ball team enjoyed a very suc- cessful, though not perfect, season. The team, which fea- tured three veterans and a galaxy of sophomores dis- played fine spirit and showed great promise for future Santa Clara basketball. Pasfecttjall sr HARLAN H. DYKES Baakcthall Coach FRANCIS L. SLAVICH Captain, 19 U Baskcfhall Team te i ebtnooti BS SLAVICH First Game Wally Cameron ' s S. F. U. Dons scored a surprise 30-16 victory over the Broncos in the first game of their annual series before a stun- ned crowd of 3,000 fans. The fast-breaking Hill-toppers took advantage of every break to overcome an 11-8 lead which the Broncos had piled up in the initial period. Throughout the second half the game de- veloped into a rough and tumble affair with teams suffering many penalties. An inability to convert free throws by the Dykesmen was in a large measure the cause of the Santa Clara defeat. The statistics of the game show that the victors were outscored from the field, although they more than doubled the number of successful penalty shots of the losers. Kincannon and Murphy led the Dons ' second half rally that finally culminated in victory. Kincannon and Chambers topped the scorers, each having eight points to his credit. For the Broncos, Salatino, with six points, was the highest scorer, though Slavich, Nicholas, and Pesco displayed their us ual brilliant brand of ball. Second Game A desperate Santa Clara rally fell short, and the S. F. U. Dons won the series by copping their second straight game from the Dykesmen by a score of 29-2 5. With the count 14-10 against them at half time, the Broncos called upon everything at their command to even the score. They succeeded in tieing the count at 2 5-2 5, but a set-up field goal and two successful free throws by the Dons in the closing minutes of play finally gave them the victory. Salatino, with seven points, and Nicholas and Slavich, with five each, were outstanding for the Broncos. slavich -•5§{ 162 rmffiir TnTOi) , M ije EtitDoob ES S ■ ■ - -■ t illarp ' s! Series!  tf NICHOLAS First Game Harlan Dyke ' s multiple-spinning basket- ball machine proved to be too much for St. Mary ' s Galloping Gaels in the opening game of the series which Santa Clara won by a 37-29 score. The Moragans jumped into an early lead which was soon overtaken by the Broncos who were never headed from then on, though the margin separating the teams was never greater than four points. Nicholas starred by his great floor game. Second Game An old-fashioned free-for-all followed the Gaels ' surprising 32-24 victory over the Broncos in the second game of the series. The fisticuffs came as a climax to a hard-fought battle which saw the Moragans take advantage of Jimmy Nicholas ' absence from the Santa Clara lineup. Meade ' s brilliant play for the Gaels, scoring thirteen points, was too much for the Broncos. Trailing 14-13 at the half, Santa Clara was unable to threaten again. Third Game Five thousand fans who expect- ed more shilalehs and fisticuffs were doomed to disappointment as Santa Clara peaceably walked off with the series by winning the de- ciding game 34-30. The Broncos rose to great heights to lead 23-15 at half-time, minus the services of Nicholas who was still out with a sprained ankle. Salatino, who left the game via the foul route, put the Broncos in the lead early m the game by scoring nine points in the opening period. Sobrero also scored nine points. Pesco, by his offensive work, and Arnerich, with his fine floor NICHOLAS work, greatly aided Santa Clara. ■ i 163 «- PESCO were at a standstill. Santa Clara. Wi. . C Series First Game A severe attack of stage-fright and a sharp-shooting opponent named Lee Guttero proved to be too much for the Broncos in the opening game of their intercollegiate season with the result that they were trounced by the U. S. C. Trojans 41-25. After establishing an early lead the Dykes- men fell victims to fumblitis, and it was at this point that Guttero swung into action. He scored twelve points while the Broncos Sobrero scored ten points and Pesco eight for Second Game It was a heads-up, alert Santa Clara five that faced the Trojans in the second game of the series which saw the Broncos turn the tables on the southerners to the tune of 31-23. Not only did the Dykesmen avenge the previous loss but they suc- ceeded in bottling up Guttero. And — to make things worse — Captain Slavich almost duplicated the Trojan center ' s scoring feat by tallying sixteen points. With the exception of a brief closing rally Sam Barry ' s men were unable to stop the Broncos. Third Game Santa Clara could not meet the rough and tumble brand of ball played by the south. They lost the final game 43-20. The game was replete with fouls by both teams. Salatino was forced out of the game by fouls. Again it was too much Guttero and Nemer, who scored thirteen and twelve points respectively. So- brero was high-point man for the Broncos with eight points. The Santa Clarans suffered most because of penalties. Nicholas was again outstanding. pesco - ' 4{ 164 }S - Ki)t l ebtooob HB a California (§ame FIGONE Santa Clara once again lived up to tradi- tion i ' n its annual game with the Bears of Cali- fornia. For the sixth consecutive time the Broncos made a succes sful invasion of Harmon Gymnasium to trounce the Blue and Gold 32-17. Captain Slavich piloted the smooth-run- ning Santa Clara machine as it ran wild through the California defense. The power- ful Bronco skipper scored six field goals to lead the humiliation of the Bears. Jimmy Nicholas made his presence felt by adding seven points to the Broncos ' score while Ray Pesco and Frank Sobrero divided twelve points evenly between them. The only high point in California ' s attack was the control of the tip-off. Time after time big Jack Read, Bear center, outjumped Slavich only to have the powerful Bronco guards come crashing through to take possession of the ball. Hal Eifert, California ' s biggest scoring ace, was limited to a meagre four points and Read could do no better; so the brunt of the Bears ' scoring was done by their brilliant guard, Crowley, who rolled up eight points. A capacity crowd turned out to see California defy tradition. Santa Clara rooters had hardly settled themselves in their seats When the Bronco attack began to function. Slavich and Nicholas re- peatedly penetrated the ragged Bear defense to put the Broncos in a lead which was never overtaken. At half time the Bears were on the short end of an 18-7 score. Cali- fornia came back with renewed vigor after the intermission and succeeded in holding the Broncos on even terms during the early part of the second half. Their success was short-lived because Ray Pesco, directing the Santa Clara attack from a guard position, found a vulnerable spot in the California defense and once more a shower of SALATiNO baskets widened the score margin. - S{165 - i n f)e Eetitoooti SS tanforb ame LINDSEY The Broncos suffered their fourth straight defeat at the hands of Stanford when the Santa Clarans dropped the annual contest by a score of 27-2 5 in the Stanford Gymnasium. The game was fast and furiously fought throughout with neither team being able to gain any convincing advantage. Led by the brilliant play of Jimmy Nich- olas, the Broncos rolled up an 8-0 lead in the opening minutes of the contest. The fast- breaking Dykesmen repeatedly pierced the Cardinal defense, and hopes for a Santa Clara victory were high. And then, with the Broncos on the long end of a 12-4 score, Nicholas sprained his ankle and was forced to the sidelines. With the brilliant Bronco forward no longer in the game, Stanford started a rally which threatened to overtake the Santa Clara lead be- fore the half ended. A beautiful shot by Captain Slavich added two points to Santa Clara ' s score and the Broncos walked off the floor at half time leading by a 14-10 score. An inspired Cardinal quintet took the floor in the second half and quickly wiped away the Broncos ' lead. From that point on the Dykes- men tried vainly to regain com- mand of the situation, but their best efforts succeeded only in tie- ing the count at 16-16. With the score knotted at 18-18 Slavich was forced to leave the game via the foul route and Santa Clara ' s last hopes for victory waned as the Cards jumped into a six point lead. Frank Sobrero looped three beautiful baskets to put on a final rally which succeeded in evening the count at 2 5-25 in the closing minutes of play. But another Stan- ford basket finally spelled defeat for the Broncos. Santa Clara ' s scoring honors were divided between Nicholas, Sobrero, and Figone, each of whom tallied six points. arnerich - 166 f - sss K )t 3 th 3)OOh MggJg m .c n. n. (§mt Santa Clara opened athletic relations with U. C. L. A. for the first time this year and went down to defeat at the hands of the Bruins by a score of 41-22. It was a disorganized band of Broncos that faced a hot Bruin five in Los Angeles. Fumbles and numerous mis- plays destroyed all chance for a Santa Clara victory. Brief rallies at the opening of each half marked the only threats the Dykesmen showed. Don Piper, U. C. L. A. all-coast forward, bottini won scoring honors with 13 points, though he was closely followed by his teammate, Mazwell, and Jimmy Nicholas who evenly divided twenty points between them. Early in the second half the Broncos showed a brief flash of their early season form when, led by Nicholas, Slavich and Sobrero, they succeeded in tying the score at 15-15. Piper rose to the occasion, how- ever, to sink five baskets in succession to clinch the Bruin victory. (I Ipmpic Cluti (game A whirlwind finish SOBRERO that left a capacity crowd in Seifert Gym- nasium spellbound gave Santa Clara a 34-32 victory over the powerful Olympic Club five. A see-saw battle that waged through- out the game came to an abrupt and almost unexpected finish when Ray Pesco, Bronco field-general, broke a tied score by sinking the winning bucket. For three quarters of the game both teams had battled neck and neck, with the Post Streeters hav- ing a slight edge in the scoring columns. Timely baskets by Sla- vich and Salatino kept the Broncos from lagging too far in the rear. At the half the Winged-O five were on the short end of a 17-9 score which they lost no time in cutting down in the closing stanza. 4 167 =- mmmmM. }t i ebttjoob SS SCHMIDT plete submission. Held without a field goal in the second half the Broncos were trounced by a strong Y. M. I. quintet 37-14 in their annual game. The smooth running offensive and tight de- fense of the Institute five proved to be too much for the disorganized Santa Clarans. A desperate stand by the Broncos in the open- ing canto enabled them to hold the score down to 14-12; but there was no stopping Needles ' men in the last half. Led by former Bronco captain, Jack Gough, who scored seven points, the Y. M. I. five held the Dykesmen in com- i. M. C. . (game A team composed entirely of second and third string Broncos went down to a 44-28 defeat before a surprisingly strong Y. M. C. A. five from San Francisco. At times the Santa Clara substitutes looked good, but their inexperience prevented them from keeping pace with the fast and clever Y-men. At the half the Y clung to a small lead, but widened the margin in the closing period as the Broncos wilted before their fast breaking attack. Vern Boysen, former Lowell High School star, was a thorn in the Broncos ' side as he repeatedly looped difficult shots to amass a p i ffj total of eighteen points. B Jl V ®mtcb .C. ame Sadly off their usual form, the Broncos fell victims to the famous United Athletic Club team 36-22. The club stars took advantage of Santa Clara ' s ragged play to place the clubmen in front with a score of 21-7 at the intermission. The Broncos used ten men in the game with the result that they outplayed their opponents in the closing minutes. judnich 168 fe tirije j edluaal) Eogsi Jflorisitis (§ame NOLAN With two minutes left to play and trail- ing by four points, Santa Clara rallied to down the Rossi Florist casaba tossers by a 2 5-22 score. Dykes used his second string in the first half, but the flower boys were too strong for them. So when the regulars entered the fray they found themselves on the short end of a 15-4 score. Playing a brilliant floor game, Slavich led the Bronco attack in the second half which cut down the Florists ' lead. Then, in the clos- ing minutes of play, Pesco and Nicholas took command of the situation and pulled the game out of the fire. Nicholas was the game ' s high point man with ten counters. an 3o t olti£i ame A barrage of Santa Clara goals in the second half enabled the Broncos to snow the San Jose Golds under a 50-36 count. Although Bill Niles, a former Bronco star, started the game by putting the Golds in the lead, the Broncos completely dominated the play and found little difficulty in trouncing their oppo- nents. Captain Slavich with six- teen points led the scorers, though Salatino hit the hoop for thirteen points. ®. . S. . ame Corralled during the first half, the Broncos then ran wild to trounce the U. S. I. V. quintet of San Francisco by a 20-12 margin. The floor work of Ray Pesco fea- tured the game. Directing the Bronco attack, the diminutive guard completely baffled his op- ponents. Time after time he threw beautiful passes to Nicholas and Sobrero who each scored ten points. Clements and Olson starred for U. S. I. V. WEINHOLZ -•«{ 169 }ie- i:t)e i ebtooob as jfrosf) igagfeetball CON ROY Coach Harlan Dyke ' s freshman basketeers, led by Captain Conroy, opened their 1932-33 season with an overwhelming victory over the Navelet Florists quintet. The following two games, with San Francisco high school teams, were easy victories for the Colts. After a two- week layoff, during the Christmas holidays, the frosh hoopsters came through with an exciting 31-29 win over Menlo Junior College. The next game, with the College Hill A. Club, was a rout for the frosh. A return game with the Navelet Florists resulted in a decisive victory for the yearlings. The following tilt with the Merrit Business School was another freshman victory. Opening the Santa Clara-St. Mary ' s series, the Colts led off with a bang, but fell behind in the last seconds of play by a 23-22 score. Stan- ford then downed them 29-27 in a ragged game. The home boys were very much off form. Resuming play with St. Mary ' s, Santa Clara dropped an overtime game 36-34. After losing three close encounters in a row, the frosh came back to subdue the Bayview A. C. 5 3-19. Although the St. Mary ' s yearlings had won the series, the Colts retaliated in a defeat over the Moragans by a 33-30 score in the final game of the series. The following series was with U. S. F. The Colts were showing the result of strain from overwork, and came home on the short end of a 27-18 defeat. The second game found the frosh again decidedly off form. They lost 32-12. Front row: Dowd, Conroy, Phelan, Ditto. Back row: McGrath, Bianchi, Simonetti, Dowd, Ethan. 4 170 )i - te Eebltjoob MS Si RICHARDS At the opening of the season the frosh were rated as the best freshman team in the history of the university. Each man showed great prom- ise for next year ' s varsity. Ed Conroy played exceptional ball throughout the year, and will undoubtedly be a great aid to Coach Dykes in the future. Goodell played superb ball at guard. This big, tall boy is not only strong and rugged, but exceptionally fast as well and an extremely good shot from all angles of the court. Bob Ethen, the the brother of Joe Ethen, former Santa Clara running guard, provided some stellar play at forward. His speed in moving down the court and taking set-ups in full stride won the ad- miration of Coach Dykes who predicts for him a very bright future. The first team, besides these three men, consisted of McGrath, a San Francisco boy who played a fast game at forward, and Phelan, regular standing guard, Gilmore, Simonetta, and the Dowd brothers. The latter pair, coming out late in the season, showed a world of natural ability and near the end of the season almost broke into the starting lineup at the forward positions. However, competition was a little too great for any definite change. Conroy and Ethen did the greater part of the Colts ' scoring, each turning in one hundred and thirty points during the fourteen game period. With three men leaving the varsity next season, due to graduation, places will be open for freshmen contestants. McGratli, Dowd, Conroy, Ethan, Phelan. ■ 171 }{ rr HOUGH greatly bam- pered by the collapse of the California Intercollegiate Baseball League, the baseball team of the tiniversity com- pleted its season. To those who have long cherished this sport, which alone of the major sports has continued over a long period of years, it was deeply gratifying to see the Bronco nine, coached by Walter Mails, continue in the face of great difficulties. I asetjall WALTER MAILS Baseball Coach ALFRED DOWD Captain, 19 5 Baschall Team i:i)e i ebttjoo SS IDIART DOWD MAUTZ Due to the fact that the University of San Francisco and the University of Cahf ornia of Los Angeles withdrew their teams from the confer- ence this year, Santa Clara was forced to do so likewise because not enough games were sched- uled to meet traveling expenses. However, the Broncos put a representable team on the field which went through a schedule consisting of college and club teams from the bay area. With Walter Mails back for his third year as baseball coach, and with Alfred Dowd as cap- tain, a smart and hustling nine was groomed, which, although losing many games, gave a good account of itself. Of the annual three game series with St. Mary ' s, only one was played this year because of mid-season rains. The first game was post- poned twice, but was finally played on Wednes- day, March 22. Santa Clara won 10-5 when Wes McCoy and Burke allowed only four hits. Sobrero starred for the Broncos by pounding out three hits including a home-run and a double. Jack Idiart, who, as a dark horse proved himself perhaps the best man on the team, made a mira- culous catch of Caviglia ' s line drive to center field early in the game to cut off a probable home run. Judiilch at Bat - 176 ZITfje l Ebtooob ws a tanforb Series! First Game In the first college game of the season, Santa Clara got oflf to a good start by defeating Stan- ford 7-G. The game was somewhat erratic, the Broncos clinching the score in the final frame. Larry Burke and Frank Botarro were the Santa Clara batteries. Burke allowed only seven hits. Judnich and Dowd led the hitters. Second Game Stanford was the victor in the second game of the series by a score of 9-5. Each team made eight hits. Stanford made five errors to the Santa Clara ' s three, yet without much damage. The Cards scored four runs in the second inning, three in the third, and two in the ninth. The Broncos scored two in the second, two in the third, and one in the sixth. McCoy was replaced by Burke when he sprained his ankle in the fourth inning. Third Game Stanford won the deciding game on their home field 6-0 when Herman Estes allowed only three hits in as many innings. up in the Air MANFREDI McKENZIE NOLAN - 5{ 1 77 jss- m i:i)e iOletitDOob 3S BURKE SPAROLINI JUDNICH California Series; First Game In a nip-and-tuck, well-played game, Cali- fornia won the first encounter of the series by a 3-2 score. Burke and Giuntini were the Bronco batteries, while Saunders and Johnson worked for the Bears. Both teams scored a run in the first inning. Santa Clara scored once again in the second inning; but the Bears came back to score twice, and this score remained to the end. Second Game California took the series by winning the second game 7-2. The sixth proved the Broncos downfall when two singles with the bases loaded scored five runs for the Bears. Manfredi and Bottaro were the batteries in this game and each got triples, the longest hits of the game. Keough and Johnson were California ' s batteries. Third Game Santa Clara came back to win the third game by the score of 6-4. They collected fifteen hits to Cal ' s nine. With the score 4-4 in the ninth inning, Golsong, Idiart, and Dowd hit to score two runs. Coach Mails, having left for the pro- fessional league, was absent in this game. Gitiiifiiii Starts for First 178 - tlPiie -Kebtaioa)) Sacramento ame Three Pacific Coast League teams were met by the Broncos. The first of these was Sacra- mento. Two games were originally planned, but the second game was called off on account of rain. The team travelled to Sacramento on March 11. Because of the number of students from Sacramento on the nine, including Bottaro, Gol- song, Hinkle, and Burke, and because of numer- ous Sacramento alumni, great interest was in the game. The Leaguers proved a Httie too powerful for the college boys, however, and the final score was Sacramento 12, Santa Clara 1. The fact that Andy House and Joe Noonan, two former St. Mary ' s boys, pitched for the Bees, may be partly accountable for the score. Santa Clara gathered ten hits, but they were scattered throughout the innings and runs were at a pre- mium. Sacramento hit hard and often and scored their twelve runs on as many hits. Golsong, at third base, starred for the col- legians in the field and drew the praise of his opponents. Bottaro looked strong behind the plate and collected three hits, one a double. Burke was on the mound for the Broncos, but was a little too wild to be effective. GOLSONG BECKRICH O ' DONNELL A Ground Ball 4i 1 79 )?«• ■ tlTfie l ebtooob SS H ! . B J T % ' ii i Ik J mwr BOGDANOFF CUNNINGHAM BOTTARO Seattle ame Pots Manfredi faced the Seattle club team in a night game at Santa Cruz on March 18. Due to a disastrous fourth inning, during which Bagdro of Seattle hit two home-runs with men on bases, which accounted for seven runs, the Broncos were defeated 10-4. Santa Clara was in the lead 4-2 and looked strong until the fatal fourth inning cam e around. Lack of experience on the part of Manfredi is probably accountable for his defeat, for he did not blow up or tire. Phillips, of the Indians, fanned seven men in a row in the last three in- nings. Oakland Game Oakland defeated the varsity 10-2, thus mak- ing three straight defeats by coast league teams for the Broncos. The Acorns scored ten runs, twelve hits, and made one error; Santa Clara « scored two runs, nine hits, and five errors. Cun- ningham at shortstop and Sobrero at first base were the outstanding Bronco players. Salatino, who came out late because of basketball duties, was in uniform for this game. Tony Judnich also returned to the lineup at second base. The batteries for Santa Clara were Burke and Bottaro. O ' Doiiiicll cit Biif -■4 1 8 |i tEfje l ebtDOOb Mg Si practice ames In the first game of the season the varsity lost to the Alumni by a score of 22-16. Coach Mails played every member of the squad in this game, which accounts for the high score. The Salinas Alumni defeated the Broncos 7-4 in a homecoming game. Salinas scored five runs in the first inning, due to the efforts of Ernie Turk Bedolia. Manfredi and Bottaro each garnered two hits. Santa Clara defeated the Japanese Asahi Club team from San Jose 3-1. Judnich pitched for the varsity; Hinaga and Shirachi were the Asahi batteries. Two games were played with the Franklin Club of San Jose. The Broncos won the first game in the tenth inning when Sparolini hit a home-run. Franklin won the second game 5-3 due to the heavy hitting of Marty Boland, Franklin shortstop. Several afternoon practice games were played against Santa Clara ' s former captain and man- ager ' s team, Marv Owen ' s All-Stars. These games were for the most part even contests. Safe at First GlUNTINl McCOY ESSWEIN - 181 }■«• - m tKte i ebtooob SS jFrosi!) pagetiall THOMAS After a rather successful season, considering the opposition encountered, the Santa Clara freshman baseballers are nearing the end of their schedule. To date seven games have been played with a sum of five victories and two defeats. This season will come to a close one or possibly two games hence. Due to the Passion Play, it is as yet undecided whether a game will be scheduled with the Salina All-Stars. The teams encountered by the frosh this year have offered keen competition, but lost because of the superiority of the freshmen. Reviewing the potentialities for next year ' s varsity baseball team, it might be well to mention the possibilities manifested by some of the frosh stars. No doubt, the best member of the pitching staff is Mitchell. He has the earmarks of a great ball player. Ernie Ruffo, who specializes in left field and the pitcher ' s box, has an equivalent chance to win for himself a berth on the 1934 varsity. A first-rate second baseman came up in the person of Thiercofe, who shows every tendency that he will be a stellar ball player. The Dowd brothers, Vin and Vi, are to be reckoned with. Their positions are shortstop and third base and their services on this year ' s frosh have proved to be first-rate. All of these boys have received the personal instruction of Coach Vine Thomas, who has endeavored to instill in them the fundamentals of baseball, and his efforts have not been in vain. front rou-. Hog an, Svorboda, McCormick, Dowd, Ruffo, Dowd. Buck rou: Naumes, Banks, Hendrickson, Haldcrman, Vicrra, Rohc, Mitchell, Thomas. - 182}gt- JgmSi f:i)e 3 etitooob S RUFFO The system being taught by Thomas is the Fitzgerald method, which includes all of the basic principles necessary to train a team suc- cessfully. Thomas played under Justin Fitz- gerald as a pitcher when the former major leaguer was manager of the Santa Clara team in 1928. In a practice game with the varsity, the freshman diamond men lost in a well-played game 8-3. Other games scheduled were with the Santa Clara town team, Stockton, San Jose and Burlingame high school, as well as with San Jose State College. The freshman team as a whole received the highest of praise from Varsity Coach Walter Mails. In a talk during the season Mails said, The interest in baseball shown by the freshman team gives me the greatest of pleasure. There is a possibility of baseball dying out here at Santa Clara, but with the enthusiasm shown this season by the f rosh team, and judging also from their success on the field, I have great hopes for the varsity in the future. Ernie Ruffo was elected captain of the team and proved to be an inspirational and aggressive leader. His ability at bat and in the field was the highlight of the team ' s play. Great hopes are held for him in varsity competition next season. Coach Vine Thomas ' diligent work with what was a rather vast assortment of green material cannot go unheeded. Each afternoon found Vine at the job, plugging away and often obtaining wonder- ful results with seemingly hopeless material. Safe. 4 183 - HROUGHOUT a year  y when the major sports have completed the season in a most creditable fashion, the minor sports of the university have increased their activities to a remarkable extent. Whether recognized or unrec- ognized, they have made great strides of progress which have proved to be beneficial to both the university and the stu- dents. It is to be hoped that the work done throughout the year 19}2-}3 will be continued in the future. Minov sports i:i)e i ebtDOoti sssa THOMAS HARP HIGGINS Poxing anb l regtling Boxing ' ' at Santa Clara has been more suc- cessful during the past year than for a number of years past, both from the standpoint of de- veloping the men that turned out and from a standpoint of student interest. The two boxing smokers held were well attended, and yielded enough in financial returns to purchase the finest of boxing equipment, of which the most notable was a first-class ring. Besides this, boxing was definitely raised to a permanent position as a sport of standing in the athletic activities. Developed along with boxing was wrestling. In this sport there were several men groomed. Outstanding as matmen were Rudy Polomick, Jess McGinnis, Delia Magiori, Malcolm Wright, Warren Morey, Carl Britschgi, and Louis Spada- fore. They were all enthusiastically received at the smokers due to their ability and aggressive- ness. Great credit must be given to Coach Vine Thomas, who taught the finer points of the sport, and matched and promoted the more important bouts. Those men who showed wonderful progress during the year are, McDonald whose steady im- provement has made him the most feared man of his division in the college; Lawrence Carr came ' ■Boxing is not a recognized sport at the University of Santa Clara. Coach Thomas, Max Bacr ami Hh Brother 4 186 tE te i ebtooob M Wm Sl through with sure, fast batthng in every start; Jack Hinch, a freshman, displayed the most natural ability on the team in his one perform- ance which ended up with a knockout to his credit; Jack Ficken, from San Francisco, is an experienced fighter who shows great promise; Hugh Gearin showed a steady improvement throughout the season; Meherin and Calgarro fought in all the smokers and acquitted them- selves commendably. Captain Tim O ' Rielly, a lightweight, was elected early in the season and served to en- courage interest and promote the organization of the team. He was outstanding and marked as a hard puncher in the in-fighting. Santa Clara ' s boxers and matmen were fa- vored during the past year by celebrated profes- sional pugilists. Max Baer appeared twice at smokers in which he refereed and said a few words of encouragement to his proteges. Willie Richie also refereed at a smoker. With the new interest in the sport, together with splendid equipment. Coach Thomas is look- ing forward with high hopes to next year when he will again take up from where he left off and start working on his promising new material and planning on larger boxing smokers than ever. HINCH MERRICK McDonald Back row: Genzoli, Dowd, Gearin, Hendrickson, McCormick, Svorboda, Thomas. Front row: Harp, Hinch, Hogan, Merrick, Dowd. - { 187 }ih- liiiiili i:i)e i ebtooob S FEESS PERIER LYDICK VLmniS Tennis has now won such high recognition that during the last season the Student Congress passed a bill, whereby the leading members of the team would obtain circle-blocks for their services. With this added inducement the team had over thirty members on the tennis ladder. To help matters out a great deal the Univer- sity built four new tennis courts equipped with the best playing surface and nets that could be had. These courts are now considered to be equal to any to be found on the Pacific Coast. The official opening of the new courts was held on Sunday afternoon September 3, before a vast crowd. Among those at the opening were Helen Jacobs, Marion Hunt, John Munio, Con- rad Keneally, and other leading tennis players on the coast. A tennis schedule was completed during the early part of the spring semester. Matches were arranged with California, Stanford, San Mateo Junior College, St. Mary ' s, Occidental, U. S. F., and bay region club teams. Against California and Stanford, the team did remarkably well, considering that those two universities contain the best college players in the west. Although losing to both schools, the tennis team showed promises of being able to A Scf of Double • 4| 18 8 }; ' Jl t ebtooob compete on equal terms with these teams within a few years. Home and home matches were played against St. Mary ' s, U. S. F., and San Mateo. Equal com- petition was had against these schools. The leading members of the team this year were the veterans, Captain Talton Turner, Ray Feess, Bill Regan, Jacque Perier, and Ralph Sheri- dan. Other members were Harry Vizzolini and Phillip Lydick. Captain Turner was the most outstanding player on the team, winning nearly every match he played, both in singles and doubles. Due to the members of the team participat- ing in the Passion Play, the game against Occi- dental College of Los Angeles had to be called off. Because of his skill, Harry Vizzolini held sec- ond place on the team. Paired with Ray Feess, they managed to turn in some good victories, the most notable being that against Stanford. Bill Regan, Jacque Perier, and Ralph Sheri- dan played consistent tennis throughout the semester. Phil Lydick, a sophomore, was the only new man from the ladder to break into the top- notchers and earn a place on the team. The season as a whole proved to be successful besides showing to the student body that a good tennis team can be developed at Santa Clara. TURNER REGAN VIZZOLINE Buck roll ' : Feess, Sheridan, Regan. Froiif row: Perier, Lydick, Vizzoline, Turner. | 189 •- tIDte i ebtuoob S Olf BASTANCHURY NELSON FRETZ DURNEY Interest in golf ' has increased tremendously during the past two seasons and judging from past records, together with expected improve- ments in the future, Santa Clara should be, in years to come, a serious contender for golfing honors on the Pacific Coast. The golf team this season was well repre- sented by men of good ability, such as, Captain Louis Bastanchury, Paul Fretz, Talton Turner, Leo Mahan, Vincent CuUinan, Jack Daley, and Jack Durney. The varsity journeyed to the Orinda Country Club, there encountering the strong St. Mary ' s squad, which had already defeated the California Bears. Through the superior golfing of Captain Bastanchury, Turner, and Fretz, the Gaels were crushed in one of the most closely fought con- flicts of the series. Captain Bastanchury and Fretz were sent as representatives of the university to Del Monte, there to participate in the Pacific Coast Intercol- legiate tournament. Bastanchury toured the fair- ways in Id to win the qualifying medal from a field representing California, U. C. L. A., Stan- ford, U. S. F., and the University of Southern California. Paul Fretz emerged with a qualify- ing score of 80, but unfortunately met defeat at ' ■ ' Golf is not a recognized sport at the University of Santa Clara. MAHAN CULLINAN - { 190}; - IMUl i:i)e l ebtDOoti M sss , the hands of Bud Lawson of U. S. C, after eighteen holes of play. Captain Bastanchury and Lawson Little of Stanford finished the best match of the tourney in the quarter finals, in which the Santa Claran was finally defeated on the nine- teenth hole. Tal Turner, Bill Nelson, Paul Fretz, and Bastanchury gave good accounts of themselves in the San Francisco city championships, and in the Santa Clara and San Jose tournaments. Encountering Bellarmine Preps on two dif- ferent occasions, the Broncos lost only one point. Daly and Durney proved important factors in both victories, scoring even par on the difficult Rincanada course. Although a team match with California and St. Mary ' s was called off, the encounters to be played are with San Mateo Junior College, Bel- larmine Preps, California, and St. Mary ' s. Louis Bastanchury and Paul Fretz succeeded in vanquishing the hopes of Turner and Jack Daley, respectively, in the semi-finals of the school championship. The former pair climaxed the tourney by waging a nip-and-tuck affair in which Santa Clara captain retained the cham- pionship won in 1932. Three members of this year ' s team are seniors, Turner, Bastanchury, and Nelson. However, a strong nucleus is left to build upon next season. BASTANCHURY FRETZ CULLINAN DURNEY MAHAN NELSON ••4:{ 191 Ttr ' HE organizafioin of the university have fiiiic- tioijcd during the last two semesters with the utmost proficiency. They have aided the activities of the school and the presentation of the Passion Play, yet, together with these activities, their par- ticular work progressed. Lec- tiirers upon technical subjects were heard; essays were writ- ten; and debates — sharp, fas- cinating debates — were argued. (Organisations; sXnd it was the third hour and they crucified Him. St. Mark XV 25. (Organisations! m mm Ki)t Eebtooob assa GONGORA Vice-President HARGROVE Secretary SHERIDAN Treasurer MAY Sergeant-at-ariiii l ije Cngincerins ocietp Formed for the purpose of advancing the scientific knowledge of the members of the Engineering College and for making a center wherein the members of the college could join and discuss their joint problems, the Engineering Society has just finished a very success- ful year. A number of eminent men, in the field of civil, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering, have addressed the group upon the particular phase in which they are interested. Among the sub- jects discussed by prominent speakers were those on the Hoover Dam, the Bay Bridge, the Statewide Water Plan, and a discussion of Chemi- cal Analysis. Two members of the society, Gale Sullivan and Joseph Russell, were delegates to the Pacific Coast meeting of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers in Vancouver, B. C. At this meeting Russell delivered a paper upon an engineering subject. In addition to their interests in matters pertaining to their profession, the engineers of the university have been prominent in the social affairs of the university. During the earlier part of December, they sponsored an informal dance given at the San Jose Country Club. Officers for the Engineering Society were: Gale Sullivan, president; Edwing Gongora, vice-president; Nelson Hargrove, secretary; Ralph Sheridan, treasurer; Harold May, ser- SULLIVAN A T • T-J U ' President gcant-at-amis ; Mannmg J-iermes, fibrarian. •• 1 9% tKfjf IXebtDOob ASHLEY Viic-Prciiileiit LYDICK Secretary BEACH JUONICH Treasurer Sergeaiif-af-arnn iBusineSg bministration gsociation The Business Administration Association, which was founded for the purpose of arousing student interest in business affairs, of giving students an opportunity of hstening to lecturers on speciaHzed busi- ness subjects, and lastly, for the purpose of having a body in which the affairs of the College of Business administration might be con- sidered. During the year just concluded, these ends have been fulfilled to a marked degree. Numerous lecturers, upon a varied schedule of business subjects, have been heard and each has contributed his part to the advancement of the school. Most strenuous, however, of the activities of this branch of the university throughout the year was their assignment for the manage- ment of ticket affairs for the nineteen hundred and thirty-three pre- sentation of the Passion Play of Santa Clara. A special room in the administration building was placed at their disposal, and there they made all ticket arrangements. This work was carried on by a committee under the chair- manship of J. E. Von Tobel. Assisting Von Tobel were Raymond Feess, Louis Maier, Henry Caletti, Joseph Quinn, and Harry Coyne. Two dances were given by the Business Administration during the 1932-33 year. The first, which was held on the evening of the Stanford game, was given at the Hotel Sainte Claire, while the second was held on the night of January 28 at Devonshire Country Club. VON TOBEL President -4g{ 199 ije EebtDOob as a WANGER O ' KEEFE O ' DONNELL PETERS amma €ta amma It was early in February of 1931, that the local chapter of the national legal honor society, the Gamma Eta Gamma, was founded at the university. The Beta Theta Chapter, the name under which it was installed, was accepted by the thirty-two chapters at the lead- ing universities of the country and received the tacit endorsement of the American Bar Association because of the class A rating of the Santa Clara law school. Throughout the past year the legal fraternity has been most active in legal affairs. It aided in the establishment of the new moot court and its members carried on their legal studies within its confines. Moving to their new home on The Alameda, they have carried on social activities as well as scholastic. On September 17, an informal dance was sponsored by them at the Hotel Sainte Claire. Given, as it was, one week before the Santa Clara-California football game, the coming fray was the subject of the evening, and the resulting en- thusiasm did much toward the ultimate crystallization of student spirit. Alfred Wanger was chairman of the affair and was assisted by Al Ronstadt, Ronald Peters, and Anthony Hamann, who were re- sponsible for the success of the evening. The second dance of the school year was given early in the second semester at the Pom- peian court at O ' Brien ' s. Founded upon a depression theme, entertainment of the lighter sort was evident and the dance was a great _ success. HAMANN ■■ { 200 ]p- i M te Eebtuooti h A S HEFFERNAN Vice-President WEINHOLZ Secretary LONG, J. Treasurer HANNON Sergean t-at-Ar iiis Zi)t MtnM Club Under the capable direction of Professors Lloyd E. Bolton and Robert D. Lane, the Mendel Club had one of its most successful years. The purpose of the organization, namely, to give prospective students of medicine a progressive knowledge of the latest researches, and to encourage individual investigation, was admirably carried out by the prominent lecturers who visited the campus. Included among this number were several doctors and professors of European reputa- tion, who besides giving statements of some of the modern theories also added some interesting viewpoints on the older and more estab- lished doctrines. The social side of the year was climaxed by a dance held at the San Jose Woman ' s Club on November 19, 1932. Owing to the un- usually large attendance of both resident and non-resident students the affair turned out to be one of the finest social and financial suc- cesses of the year. During the past year a new plan was adopted for admittance to the club. This was carried out according to the manner of initia- tion as used by the larger scholastic fraterni- ties, and received the hearty commendation of all concerned. No small amount of the club ' s banner year is to be credited to the activeness and sincere supervision of the of- ficers, who carried out their duties and made the various arrangements throughout the course of the semesters with foresight and judgment. •• 201 - ' r HE societies of the uni- lersity have carried out their work throughout a year of great activity and have not only maintained the standard set in former years but have in many cases far excelled it. Particularly in debating, where a strenuous schedule of inter-collegiate debates was completed in addition to those held in the societies themselves. Societies! tEfje ebtDOob SS NELSON Pyesiden First Sent. GREEN Vice-President O ' MALLEY Secretary FR. DEENEY Moderator Wi)t international delations! ocietp The International Relations Society, an organization founded for the purpose of stimulating student interest in world affairs and spon- sored by the Carnegie Foundation for the furtherance of international peace, witnessed an active and instructive year under the supervision of the Reverend Cornelius F. Deeney. Many papers were read and discussions held on the various questions which are of contemporary interest to students of government. Some of the more outstanding of these were papers by John Lynch, Frank O ' Brien, James Green, Rocci Pisano, Gene Giometti, Lawrence Burke and James O ' Malley. Interesting talks were given at various times by William Patz, Charles McNamee, Paul Gallagher, Al Branson, Albert Noriega and Eugene Thissen. One of the greatest aids to the speakers and writers was a well stocked library on modern affairs and a set of volumes on politics given by the Carnegie Foundation. An innovation of the year was a system of forums in which the speaker of the session was questioned on his subject matter by members of the society. A series of debates and open house discussions along this line was held with the Political Science Club of the University of San Francisco. The officers were as follows: Presidents, for the first semester William Nelson, for the sec- ond semester John Lynch; Vice-President, James Green; Secretary, James O ' Malley, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Gene Giometti. Reverend Cornelius, S. J., is moderator of the Society. LYNCH President -4 204 ' - tKlje i ebtoooD FR. SHIPSEY, S.J. Moderator McGUIRE Vice-President GALLAGHER Secretary THRIIT Treasurer Cije rts! ocietj) The year 1932-3 3 was one of achievement for the Arts Society of the university. Founded for the purpose of having an informal society for the discussion of literary topics, it continued its program of papers on literary and dramatic themes. Subjects of a varied nature were treated; topics covering as wide a scope as from Theo- dore Dreiser to the story of the Chinese drama absorbed their inter- est. Ranging from the serious to the humorous and from the class- ical to the modern, these themes were always full of interest to the audiences, which took up the matter under discussion and questioned the speaker upon it. Perhaps the most prominent activity of the year was the sym- posium on the drama, sponsored by the arts group in the university auditorium. It was so arranged as to usher in the Passion Play sea- son and to form a background for the vast dramatic production. A paper on the history of the drama was rendered by James F. Green. John J. McGuire spoke on the Oriental drama, while Richard E. Doyle contributed a study of the medieval play. Richard Thrift spoke on the Greek drama, and Jacque Perier dis- cussed the modern drama. Edward P. Murphy, director of the nineteen hundred and thirty- three Passion Play, closed the evening with a discussion of the production. Officers were: Jerome McLaughlin, presi- dent; John McGuire, vice-president; John Gallagher, secretary; Richard Thrift, treas- 13 T- J J ci • c T J Mclaughlin urer; Rev. Edward Shipsey, S. J., moderator. President -4 205 - tE be l etjbjoob as CULLINAN Vicc-Pres., First Semester WILCOX Secretary FOLEY Treasurer FR. DEENEY President Wi t i)ilaletl)ic Senate The Philalethic Senate, the upper house of the Literary Congress of the University of Santa Clara, in celebrating its seventy-sixth anniversary, witnessed one of the most successful years since its foun- dation. Instituted for the purpose of developing style, poise and facility of speech, the Senate this year has been eminently successful in its purpose. The members of the Senate have distinguished them- selves in the art of oratory inside and outside of the precincts of the university in inter-collegiate debates. Under the guidance of Father Cornelius F. Deeney, S. J., the Senate engaged in a series of open forum debates with the University of San Francisco upon the questions: Resolved That Herbert Hoover should be retained as president , School taxation should be radi- cally reformed , and William Gibbs McAdoo is the more capable candidate for United States senator than is Tallant Tubbs . Sena- tors Doyle, Cullinan, Harman, Stepovich, Turner and McLaughlin represented the Senate. In the spring semes- ter, the Senate engaged in a debate with St. Mary ' s upon the question: Resolved that the policy of Japan in Manchuria is justifiable . Senators Harman and Green were given an unanimous decision in this encounter. Senators Stepovich, Cullinan and Doyle will represent the Senate in the annual Ryland Debate, upholding the affirmative of Re- solved that the United States should recog- nize Soviet Russia . Cullinan and Harman served as vice-presidents. HARMAN Vicc-Pres., Second Semester €•{206 - ncije i ebtuoot) MggJ g FR. BOLAND BURTON GALVIN O ' MALLEY Speaker Corresponding Recording Vice-Speakc Secretary Secretary First Semester l ije ilousie of ijilfjtgtormnis The junior division of the Literary Congress, the House of Phil- historians, this year enjoyed one of its most active and effective years. Under the direction of the Reverend Edward R. Boland, S. J ., who acted as speaker, the organization held a series of interesting and in- structive debates throughout the year. The forensic encounters were held within the precincts of the society itself, and with several outside institutions. Among the latter were the University of California, San Fran- cisco State Teacher ' s College, San Jose State Teacher ' s College and St. Mary ' s College. Some of the most important questions were the Japanese Policy in Manchuria, The Payment of the War Debts, Recognition of Soviet Russia, Veterans ' Bonus, Direct Elections by the People, and The Advisability of Free Trade. Each member of the society took part in several major debates. The officers for the year were selected in the August and January elections, and were as follows: Vice-Speaker, O ' Malley, first semester, Hellenthal, second semester; Fred Burton, Corresponding Secre- tary; Stephen Galvin, Recording Secretary. The House will conclude its activities for the year in the Ryland debate with the Senate. Those representing the House will be Repre- sentatives Milo Spaich, Alfred Twigg, John Hellenthal and Manning Hermes, alternate. The debate is one of the oldest scholastic func- tions on the campus, and is each year eagerly hellenthal awaited by those forensic minded. second slluZer ■4. 207 - lEije i ebtooob 5S BACIGALUPI Vice-President CORRIEA Secretary CULLEN Treasurer DURNEY Sergeant -at -Arms Closing its season with two debates with the St. Mary ' s and the University of San Francisco freshman forensic societies, the Stephen M. White Debating Society said farewell to the class of ' 36 and pre- pared to welcome under its banner the freshmen of the next year. Verbal combats with all the more prominent institutions in the bay region were included in the schedule. Two debates were held with both the St. Mary ' s freshmen and those representing the stronghold of the San Francisco University. High schools also found their way on the list of the Stephen M. White ' s opponents, among whom were Sequoia, Santa Rosa and Bellarmine. In each case the Santa Clara debaters were victorious. Prominent among the speakers were Frank Cronin, James Baci- galupi and Frank O ' Connor. The first debate took place soon after the first meeting of the year at which the officers were selected. It was held in the Little Theatre of the University of San Francisco, and no official result was posted because it was a non-decision affair. The question was: Re- solved: Franklin D. Roosevelt ' s election was not for the best interests of the American peo- ple . The same question also served for several other outside debates. The first of the St. Mary ' s debates was held at Santa Clara on the question: Resolved: The policy of Japan in Manchuria is not justified . St. Mary ' s won by a slight margin. The second U. S. F. and St, Mary ' s debates were on the advisability of CRONIN L r A • Dl President the Buy American Plan . ■ 208 - tlTijc i cbbjooti S DENSER Vice-President DOWD, AL Secretary PAGLIA Treasurer GIUNTINI Sergeant -a - Arms For the past several years, one of the outstanding organizations of the campus has been the Block S. C. Society, which this year, more than any other, has furthered the well-being of the University. It was the duty of the Block S. C. Society to care for the traffic in front of the auditorium during the week of the presentation of the Passion Play. They did this work, which was of a nature dif- ficult to perform, with utmost precision. Members of the Block S. C. Society who earned their letters in football and who are to be lost by graduation are: Charles Molinari, Bob Ashley, Russ. Spotswood, Frank Slavich, Gil Dowd, Chuck Fuller, Jack McGuire, and Bill Denser. Members of the basketball squad who are to graduate are: Jimmy Nicholas, Ray Pesco, and Frank Slavich. Lawrence Burke and Al Dowd are the only Block Letter holders to be lost to baseball next season. Early in December the student body honored the members of the football squad with a dance given at the San Jose Women ' s Club. This affair, which was the second to be given, was well attended and acted as a manner of expressing the student body ' s appreciation of the work of the Block S. C. men, and those who were not so favored, on the football field. On April 9th a farewell dinner was given to the departing Block men, which all of the members attended. This final social function closed the activities of the Block society for the year. •5§{ 209 gg i:i)e l ebbjoob SS DE LA GUARDIA Vicc-Presiclenf OSPINA Secretary VARGAS FR. GIAMBASTIANI Treasurer Moderator fje i.atin= mcrican ocietp The activities of the Latin-American Society were opened by the initiation of several new members at its first meeting of the year, early in August. At this meeting the society was introduced to its new moderator, the Reverend John F. Giambastiani, who took over the post vacated by Father Lyons. Once again the ideals and purpose of the organization, which is, namely, to unite the students from Sovith America for their mutual benefit and therefore to make their participation in student body affairs more effective, and to develop a spirit of mutual understanding between the Spanish and English speaking students. Owing to the press of other campus affairs a series of lectures to be given by prominent business and professional men had to be foregone for the present semester, but it is planned to resume this custom next year. The membership of the society at present is composed of Messrs. Vargas, Gongora, Pereira, Ospina, A., R., and T. De la Guardia, E. and M. Benard, and P. Quinones. The effectiveness of the organiza- tion during the past year in living up to its ideals was greatly assisted by the conscientious- ness of its officers, and the understanding % i supervision of the moderator. At present plans % ;r •. re being made for renewed endeavors along social and scholastic lines for the coming year. |H A It is probable that the present semester will be ' ' closed for the society by a dinner at some place PresiJent s yet to bc sclectcd by members and officers. ■4 210 }Si..- tKfje l ebUjoob pj KM y , BiicA row: Alaga, O ' Malley, Sparolini, |., Richards, Roswog, Harrington. M IJIe row: Morris, F. Hellentlial, Gallagher, Kincrk, Sparolini, F. Front rou ' : Morris, B., Kelly, Idiart. The Sanctuary Society, one of the oldest in the history of the University, pursued the even tenor of its way this year in its usual active and efficient manner. One of the conspicuous features of its story for the past ten months was the way in which the society upheld its tradition for punctuality and unfailing attendance at all of the spiritual functions of the school year. The past year was an unusu- ally full one and offered the organization many fine opportunities to display its usefulness and the integral part it holds in the student life on the campus. Due to the high standards it maintains for ad- mission, the society is not large in number, but instead of quantity the organization has always aimed at quality, so this is more a help to its effectiveness than the size of its personnel would indicate. No little credit for the splendid manner in which the group functioned is due to Father James J. Lyons, S. J., the moderator, who, despite the press of inyriad other duties, always found time to effect some helpful changes or innovations in the makeup or policy of the society. The officers for the past year were as fol- lows: first semester, James O ' Malley, prefect; John Sparolini, vestry prefect; John Long, secretary; William Harrington, censor. Second semester, Laurence Carr, prefect; John Sparo- lini, vestry prefect; John Dougherty, secre- tary; Richards Roberts, censor. The superb manner in which St. John Berchman ' s organ- ization functioned is in itself a fitting tribute to these men. •• ' {211 ■- g g Cfje Eebtooob SS Front row: Lourdoux, Lewis, McDonald, Van Perre, Chandler, Harp, Griener. Second row: Pisano, Schieber, Branson, Lentz, Gagliardo, Tognazzini, McGinnis. Back row: McNamee, Polomik, McCormick. (J rcijestra The activities of the orchestra for the past year were chmaxed by its participation in the presentation of the Passion Play. For many months before this event, the members of the organization gave much of their time and effort to rehearsal so that their performance would be one worthy of the University and themselves. However, the orchestra ' s performances were not restricted solely to this one occasion. At many of the previous dramatic productions and forensic contests, as well as at the various rallies and student assemblies, the orchestra always made itself conspicuous by its suitable and appropriate ren- ditions. This has been the first year that Professor Van Perre directed the orchestra, and much of the credit for the excellent manner in which it functioned is due to his wide knowledge of music, and his still wider knowledge of the difficulties which lay in the road of a collegiate musical organization. Previous to his engage- ment here. Professor Van Perre held similar posts at Mt. Angel College, and at Columbia University. Having practically completed its schedule for the current semester, the orchestra is nevertheless still ambitiously practising, and making preparations for the future. In all probability the orchestra will be together for many a campus function in the next few se- mesters. Prominent among the musicians were Harold Tognazzini and Richard McCormick. PROFESSOR VAN PERRE • ' 4 212}3 .- tKte ebtooo::! Back row: Bickford, Madden, Hermes, Nolan, Harrington, Naumcs. front rou: Genzoli, Quinn, Melanson, Handlery, Kaune, Richards. Unlike the other organizations around the campus which are gatherings mostly for social or scholastic activities, the Managers ' Association is a club whose motto is Work, work and more work . And the work is essentially one of a manual nature. The principle duties of the Association is to care for equipment, act as water-boys, freight-handlers and what have you. Then a sec- ondary duty for the older men is to train the lower-class members into the ropes, so that the latter will be able to take over the more responsible positions upon reaching the upper classes. The rewards vary. For those who are fortunate enough to reach the exalted post of head manager of one particular sport, a block and sweater await him on the completion of his last term. For the others, sophomore and service sweaters are granted. The head managers for the past year were: William Harrington, football; Joe Nolan, basketball; and Raymond Handlery, baseball. Freshman team managers were: Joe Nolan, football, and Charles Melan- son, basketball. William Harrington presided over the body, and had charge of the placements, etc. The principle undertaking of the Association for the Spring semester was the Bronco Round- up. William Harrington is the man chiefly Association as well as the co-operation of the entire society. HARRINGTON President { 2 1 3 } •• j TROM August to May the year has slipped by, with the time carried evenly onward by a constant stream of activity. From that mo- ment when registration began until the last second of the school year, there has been ac- tivity, at times perhaps silent and unnoticed, but always there. Thus has passed the year 1932-33. Cijronitle Sf sra tirte iBlebtooot) 3S Chronicl AUGUST 12-15 Registration begins. Lordly Sophomores kindly show innocent Freshmen how the rooms of O ' Connor Hall are furnished. AUGUST 16 Freshman discovered hunting for his pew in the Chapel. Rent paid, he alleges, Monday night. AUGUST 29 Mass of the Holy Ghost. Formal opening of the school year. SEPTEMBER 2 Freshman inquires as to whereabouts of San Jose, and how far it is from San Hozay. SEPTEMBER 5 Student retreat begins. A time of silence, meditation, and reading of prayers. SEPTEMBER 10 Official opening of football practice. Eighty-nine stalwart Broncos report in uniform. Slogan — Beat The Bears . SEPTEMBER 17 Gamma Eta Gamma opens social activities for the year with a dance at the Sainte Claire. Bear Traps given as favors. SEPTEMBER 24 After ten years!! Wrathful Bronco chases Golden Bear up Strawberry Canyon! Item: S.C. columnist tries to butt down California goal post. Attempt unsuc- cessful. Adjourn to Hotel Lake Merritt for post game celebration. Bear meat sub- stituted for roas ' biff. SEPTEMBER 2 5 Golden Jubilee celebration for Reverend R. H. Bell, S.J., priest and scientist. SEPTEMBER 29 Santa Clara duck hunters entrain for Eugene, Oregon. OCTOBER 1 Duck season closed in northern state. Steam roller runs wild. Injures several Santa Clarans. Did you ever seen such big bruisers? No hits, no runs, few errors with Eugene co-eds. OCTOBER 2 Duck hunters return. We hit one, but it got away. OCTOBER 8 Indian from Palo Alto rides tired Bronco to a standstill. Santa Clara outfumbled Stanford, but failed to score. Now for St. Mary ' s. - ' j{216 - K t l ebtooob wiaBi OCTOBER H Smith Players of Santa Clara present The Mystery of the Spinning Halfbacks for a crowd of Marines at San Diego Opera House. Leathernecks confess themselves to be completely baffled. OCTOBER 21 Beginning of Open Forum with University of San Francisco. Doyle and Cullinan support Roosevelt. OCTOBER 2} Unveiling ceremonies for statue of St. Francis, which is placed in Chapel facade. OCTOBER 28 Bonfire rally for the Gael game. Senor Moraga goes up in smoke amid the cheers of a bloodthirsty populace. On To Kezar! OCTOBER 29 Engineers ' Rally Dance at San Jose Country Club. Blue-shirts don the habili- ments of civilization to give one of the year ' s most popular social gatherings. NOVEMBER 5 Five bands, half-dozen drill teams and seven customers see Santa Clara best the College of the Pacific by four touchdowns. NOVEMBER 10 Four one-act plays presented by University thespians. Fenton McKenna does great work in a quickly learned part. NOVEMBER 13 Don Francisco thrown by fractious Bronco. Hilltoppers are unable to overcome Santa Clara ' s punting and solitary touchdown. NOVEMBER 18 Annual Requiem Mass for the deceased members of the faculty and alumni. NOVEMBER 19 Pre-medics gather at San Jose Women ' s Club for their fall dance. NOVEMBER 20 Olympic Club game. Winged O loses hide-and-seek game in the fog. Half the crowd leaves before final gun. The other man sees the finish. NOVEMBER 22 Santa Clara wins annual Y. M. I. Oratorical Contest. Vin Cullinan bests the representatives of University of San Francisco and St. Mary ' s. NOVEMBER 24 Turkey in the straw. (Continued on page 218) ■• i2l7 ' - Compliments of JUSTINIAN CAIRE, II CHRONICLE {Continued) NOVEMBER 26 Santa Clara invades the southland to beard the Loyola Lion in his den. Roaming Bronco gets taken in big city. NOVEMBER 29 Dramatic Arts Contest. Comedy and pathos and just plain thrillers. A Russian tragedian wins all the marbles with a discourse on mosquitos. Buzzzzzz. DECEMBER 1 Flies go south for the winter. . „ , „ , , SAN JOSE CREAMERY ' ' The Home of the Milk Shake ' ' HIGHEST QUALITY CANDY AND ICE CREAM 149 South First Street San Jose - ' 2U - . . „_.. „ .  — . — . . — . — ..— .« Compliments of PARISIAN BAKERY L. Chabre, Proprietor AUNT BETTY ' S BAKERY PR ODUCTS San Fernando at Vine — San Jose DECEMBER 3 Student Body dance at the Sainte Claire. A chance for relaxation before the semester- end push begins. DECEMBER 11 Be-gorra, ' Tis snow. First time in years that snow has flaked its way through the Santa Clara palm and olive. Santa Clara — the camera-man ' s paradise, where the snow- ball and the adobe mingle. DECEMBER 14 Semester examinations begin. The semi-annual nightmare of midnight oil, head- aches, and horseflesh. I fcWl jpnh liiM S E VENTH 400 Newly Furnished Rooms at Moderate Rates from $1.50 to $6 EXCELLENT CAFE GARAGE IN CONNECTION | I HEADQUARTERS FOR CONFERENCE j 1 ATHLETIC TEAMS AND ALUMNI ! I ' I Conveniently located in the center of the Theatrical and Shopping I District, and on Direct Car Line to Olympic Stadium I W. W. Whittecotton, Otviier and Operator Frank R. Wishon, Manager -.♦ - { 219}: - A faith ihat 5 conquered BANK TODAY -ON TOMORROW THE AMERICAN PDOMEERS HAD faith in themselves • fatth tn the future faith in the country A FAITH THAT CONQUERED Courage, determination and a will to con- quer are required to successfully follow a definite savings program, A small amount saved systematically is the basis for success, r Set up your financial goal and save systematically to reach it. Start an account in any Bank of America branch. BANK of AM ERICA NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Bank oi America National Trust Savings Association, n National Bank and . . - Bank of America, a California State Bank . are identical in ownership and management 410 offices in 243 California communities -4 220 - ONLY A can be AN AWARD SWEATER Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia- — Washington ' .._.. . , , L. LION SONS CO. ! I INCORPORATED Established 1856 Complete Home Furnishers Phone Ballard 1200 Cor. Second and San Fernando San Jose, Calif. •J ■ ' ! PHOTOGRAPHS are permanent and arc remembrances that are worth while. Ask for the student discount. Photographs in this book were made by Bushnell 41 N. First St. 1142 Market St. San Jose San Francisco 421 1 5th St., Oakland ■• 221 - I JOHN G. ILS CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Crocke Silvcrwiirc — Glassware 2902 NINETEENTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Eberhard Tanning Co. TANNERS and CURRIERS Harness, Latigo and Lace Leather, Sole and Upper Leather — Calf, Kid and Sheepskins — Eberhard Skirting — Leather and Bark Woolskin. SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA I I JANUARY 3 Second period registrations begin in all departments. Ho-hum, back to the farm again for the spring session. JANUARY 12 Santa Clara keyhole expert re-appears disguised in the Blue Boo(!)k. JANUARY 13 Banquet and rally for the Passion Play. Cheers, speeches, and fried chicks accompany the announcement of selections for the cast. Lock those doors. SAN JOSE HEADQUARTERS for S. C. U. MEN :m j fflig 1 ! R. M. CUTHBURT I SALES SERVICE 477 South Market St. SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA DUNNE PURE PAINT has been 1 used among many other public 1 institutions, by Santa Clara Uni- | icrsity and Stanford University, j and the purity of material and | permanency are guaranteed. j FRANK W. DUNNE CO. j Makers of Good Paint ■ OAKLAND CALIFORNIA { 841) THE ALAMEDA— SAN JOSE, CALIF. J ■ ' • 222 =- S. H. Settergan G. W. Settergan ! i I I MONTAG BROTHERS I INCORPORATED A Neaf Appcciraiicc Is a . , Valuable Asscf ] Manufacturers of 1 MONTAG ' S FASHIONABLE QUALITY CLEANERS 1 ' I ' i Phone 974 Franklin St. = WRITING PAPER SANTA CLARA 262 SANTA CLARA, CALIF. ! j ATLANTA, Ga. NeW YoRK I JANUARY 14 Another rally. This time a midnight bonfire rally at the old Eberhardt Tannery. Students unite with firemen in an effort to save those hogs from the school farm. What a crowd; what a night; what a rally. JANUARY 21 Legal fraternity sponsors Depression Dance at O ' Briens. Clever, these lawyers. FEBRUARY 3 Santa Clara drops a basketball game to Saint Mary ' s to even up the series. A special feature of the evening was the friendly little session at the old inter-collegiate past-time of you punch me in the nose and I ' ll wipe you off with a chair. Great sport. I PACIFIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY MILLWORK SASH DOORS ROUGH LUMBER HARDWOOD INTERIOR TRIM Main Office SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA I 441 Monadnock BIdg. 641 East Gage Ave. f San Francisco 1317 Seventh St. — Oakland Los Angeles T SMITH I PRINTING COMPANY | | Co,npli„,ents PRINTERS I I I I ' I B. c. SMITH. M,. I 1 A FRIEND I 66 West St. John St., San Jose, Cahfornia | ! Telephone BalLinl 44i I I - 223}gi- CHAS. C. NAVLET COMPANY NURSERYMEN SEEDSMEN FLORISTS 20-22 East San Fernando Street San Jose OAKLAND 518 12th St. SAN FRANCISCO 423-27 Market St. ,._, ._,.j. Compliments OF VIC. F. CORSIGLIA, Jr. FEBRUARY 8 Baseball and basketball rally. Walter Mails and other baseball luminaries, music, speeches, and stunts. Praises and condemnations are voiced for the hoopsters and hopes expressed for a successful baseball season. FEBRUARY 10 Santa Clara takes the deciding game of the St. Mary ' s series. San Francisco ' s law and order attends en masse. Armistice declared. FEBRUARY 16 Owl Oratorical Contest. Santa Clara ' s annual feast of forensics held in the auditorium. Harman triumphs. I I VARSITY 1 SHOE I REPAIRING I I SHOP I ! • I Bruno Dingacci I Merzi Dingacci 972 FRANKLIN ST. T Santa Clara LINQUIST GRAIN CO. Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, WOOD and COAL Office and Warehouse 1645 SOUTH FIRST STREET San Jose -„ ._. — .._.. , — .._,, FINE CANDY and ICE CREAM WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR GOODS 773 FRANKLIN ST. SANTA CLARA Compliments . . . ROMA BAKERY j 65 1 Almaden Ave. San Jose, Calif . I i - ' 4{ 224 } ■■ Keepinfi Pace Wi h the Growth of the Ihiiicrsity SANTA CLARA JOURNAL Published Tiiculayi a J Fridays COMMERCIAL PRINTING F. J. Blake ' II afiii L. J. Blake ex- ' 27 Puhliihcrs WESTERN GRANITE MARBLE CO. MONUMENTS - MAUSOLEUMS BUILDING STONE WORKS Phone Ballard 2746 656 Stockton Avenue San Jose Branch at Monterey Road and Stone Ave. P lone Ballard 4!24-J FEBRUARY 24 Junior Prom night. The year ' s largest dance is held aboard the S.S. California. Soft sea breezes, soft lights, soft music — soft!! Santa Clara columnists hold a Roman holiday. Who got my coat? MARCH 3 Joseph Bell, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, dies at O ' Connor Sanitarium. MARCH 6 University silenced by sorrow as funeral services are held for Joseph Bell. Wif j the Coinplimenfs of a FRIEND of the UNIVERSITY . , , , •: Form Prat is Best GOLDEN WEST CLEANERS Delivery Service Aho Cash and Carry I Compliments of 1 I FAIRMONT I I I ! i I I I i I I I 1 1 Phone Ballard 60 2 5 So. Third St. I I i I AND MARK HOPKINS HOTELS Nob Hill SAN FRANCISCO GEO. D. SMITH Managing Director 22 5 .- UNIVERSITY of SANTA CLARA A Utiiver iity conducted by the Jesuit Fathers exclusively for college students, resident a n d n o n - r c s i d e n t . COLLEGE OR ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Medical Department COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Catalogue on request — Address Registrar, UIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, CALIF. ■■• 226 -- Koos Knows the Campus Thos. Heath SUITS the Campus! The Famous, Thus. Heath UNIVERSITY MODEL is priced 39 RckmBtoa. FIRST ST. NEAR SANTA CLARA ST. Coin pliiiients of UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC i COMPANY I J. E. Heintz, ' 23 SANTA CLARA Yoitr Satisfaction is Our Motto I SAINTE CLAIRE I LAUNDRY CO., Inc. I I 3 ; 867 Sherman St. Phone S.C. 1 1 00 ! Compliinents P. H. HILSON I Compliments j A CALIFORNIA 1 I BUSINESS HOUSE I Success in Great Measure is Our Wish to 193 3 GRADUATES! .€ «- -I . HOTEL SENATOR Sacramento CALIFORNIA Frank Griffin, Manager - :{ 227}f - I A$A GRANDE ' ' YOUR HOME TOWN THEATRE SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Prcsciifiiig THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE LEADING STUDIOS . . AVAILABLE FOR EARLY SHOWING — ♦ MARCH 8 Ash Wednesday, the opening of Lent. For forty days and forty nights it raiaed eggs and salmon. MARCH 9 Combined Block S. C. show and boxing smoker held in the Seifert Gymnasium, with baseball ' s best dressed moundsman as announcer and master-of-ceremonies. MARCH 17 All for the glory of good old St. Patrick, Engineers don tuxedos and stage a St. Patrick ' s night formal dance at Los Altos. Gongora heads committee. MARCH 26 Second annual Varsi Library Tea sponsored by the Catala Club. The Spirit of Varsi entertains at a Barmecide Feast. MARSHALL - NEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY Spear and Mission Streets, San Francisco Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies and General Hardivare HOSE PACKING BELTING I i IMPERIAL CLEANERS Reliable Work COMPETITIVE PRICES MET E. Bertram Walker 945 Franklin Street -n  - HOTEL WHITCOMB Headquarters for University of Santa Clara Students and Alumni when lisiting San Francisco WOODS - DRURY CO., Operators also operating William Taylor Hotel, San Francisco ■ 228 - BORCHERS BROS. BETTER BUILDING MATERIAL-FUEL 396 North First Street Phone Ballard 484 Buy Your FOUNTAIN PENS af the CO-OP BOOK STORE ' ,. , ♦ _♦ APRIL 2-9 Presentation of Santa Clara ' s Passion Play, Christianity ' s eternal drama as written by Clay M. Greene, ' 69. Enacted and staged by the students of the University. Over half of the student body in direct participation. The highlight of the year. APRIL 7 Five and fifty Santa Clarans go Santa Cruzing. A glorious afternoon of relaxation, swimming, hot dogs, and sunburn. APRIL 12 Easter vacation starts. A week of respite for the final six-week pull. APRIL 20 Annual Ryland debate staged in the auditorium. THE CATALA CLUB MRS. GEORGE L. SULLIVAN, President PURPOSE MEMBERSHIP This organization was founded in the Spring The members include the mothers, sisters or of 1930 for the purpose of keeping alive the traditions of Mission Santa Clara, to interest itself in its history and to stimulate enthusiasm for the educational and social activities of the University. guardians of the students past or present, the wives of Alumni and all ladies interested in the Mission of Santa Clara. The club is named after the saintly Padre Magin Catala. W M H . P A B S T President A . SWAIN Cashier SAN JOSE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Sysfeiii SANTA CLARA AT MARKET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ■• 229 } - sCharlesPi ickles sSPORT Swim Trunks VSHOFV Sweaters Tennis and Golf Equipment Spalding Athletic Agency 1 245 So. First St., San Jose J 4(, ., „„ „„ ,„ „ „„ ,„ ,„ „« „„ .„ „„ „._.j. Siiccess and Best Wishes ! to 1 I CLASS OF ' 33 I A Supporter of Santa Clara Publications SPALDING SPORT FLASHES •I ' m thinking of growing a long beard. I can ' t find any neckties I like. •Try Spalding ' s. •Spalding ' s? I thought they majored in golf clubs and things like that. •My dear fellow. Wake up! Spalding has one of the most interesting shops for men you ' ve ever seen. 156 Geary Street San Francisco DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS for GRADUATION V A. CARLISLE CO. UPHAM RUTLEDGE, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO I TRANSPORTATION with SAFETY and COMFORT Y PEERLESS STAGES INCORPORATED I With Cojupliiiwiifs 1 of the I i CASA DE VALLEJO | GEORGIAN HOTELS VALLEJO ' S BEST Harky Handlery, Managing Director St. Mary ' s Hospital 2200 HAYES STREET ' Conducted by Sisters of Mercy A well equipped, modern hospital, open to all reputable physicians. ACCREDITED SCHOOL OF NURSING I , „„ „ ,„ „ „ „ ,„ ,„ ,„ „„ „„ „„ „„_•; ._. , . . . . . :.— Compliments of Phone Ballard 966 CANELO MOTOR COMPANY., Inc. Harry F. Canelo, ' 17 fiS v : 1 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA T y, .„ ,„ „. „„ „ „„ .„ „„ „„ 1„, „„ „. „„ „„ «„ „„ „, „„ „„ „u «.i iiu .11 II.. .... m, II.I VIRDEN PACKING COMPANY Always Demand United States Government Inspected BEEF LAMBS HOGS CAMP FIRE BRANDS Hajits — Boiled Hams — Bacon — Lard — Sausage — Shortening — Salad Oil Our Specialty DEVONSHIRE PURE PORK SAUSAGE Branch at Sacramento MAIN PLANT and GENERAL OFFICE— SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO . , ._„._.._.._,._„_..._„,_., ,_.._.._„_„._. .j. ■••€{231 f - Compliments of SAN JOSE PROFESSIONAL MEN W. E. Foley Attorney-at-Law American Trust Building C. C. COOLIDGE Attorney and Counselor Bank of America Building Burnett Burnett Attorneys Counselors-at-Law Bank of America Building O. H. Speciale Attorney-at-Law Bean Building 232 .. Com pli 111 cuts of SAN FRANCISCO PROFESSIONAL MEN James B. O ' Connor Attorney-at-Law Humboldt Bank Building F. O. HOEDT, D.D.S. 240 Stockton St. Vincent H. O ' Donnell Attorney-at-Law Mills Tower ThOS. J. RiORDAN Attorney-at-Law Hobart Building Roy a. Bronson Attorney-at-Law Mills Tower TOBIN AND TOBIN Attorneys-at-Law Hibernia Bank Building • 23 3 - CompliiJieiits of LOUIS O. NORMANDIN GOLDSTEIN CO. Established 1875 HUDSON TERRAPLANE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 220-230 West Santa Clara Street San Jose, California Theatrical and Masquerade Cosfumcrs Official Costumers for The Passion Play 98 9 Market Street Phone Garfield 5150 SAN FRANCISCO -l ' iiii iiii_ n ■■ i iin .i. ii. nn n mi nn .ii- aj • ii,i iiii  nn a, nn nii mi uii in ml un m- ' l APRIL 22 Class of ' 3 3 hold Senior Ball at the Hotel Fairmont. Last formal gathering at Santa Clara for graduating Broncos. APRIL 29 Fourth annual Bronco Round-up is held at Mission Field. Football carnival, culminat- ing in the inter-class relay, with collapsible runners. Round-up Dance held in the evening at the Hotel Sainte Claire. MAY 13 Baccalaureate Mass and eighty-second commencement. The Class of ' 3 3 leaves Santa Clara in a blaze of caps and gowns. All the NEWS of ... . CTIVITIES THLETICS LUMNI A With LITERARY RITICISMS OMMENT OLUMNS c All to be had for one year ' s $2 subscription to THE SANTA CLARA STUDENT WEEKLY THE OWL, its Monthly Supplement. 234 - tubent Eositer Alaga, Nicholas, Jr .114 Maple Ave Watsonville, Calif. ' Alaimo, John C 428 North 11th Street..... San Jose, Calif- Andriano, Leo Route 1, Box 341 Los Altos, Calif. Antonini, Charles J 798 Green Street San Francisco, Calif. Arnerich, James A ...32 North 21st Street San Jose, Calif . ' Ashley, Harry C 4H Tennessee Street Vallejo, Calif. Ashley, Robert E 107 12th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. rfAtteridge, Arthur C 19 West Fifth Street Watsonville, Calif. • Bacigalupi, James A., Jr Oak Glen Park Los Gatos, Calif. Bailly, Edward 1940 Vallejo Street.— ..San Francisco, Calif.  Banks, Albert L ..-702 Spurgeon Street Santa Ana, Calif. • Barceloux, Melvin G Orland, Calif. Barceloux, Reeve H — - Orland, Calif. Barr, James H 36 J Second Street —.Yuba City, Calif. ' Bartlett, Harold W., Jr 66 Palm Haven Avenue San Jose, Calif. Bastanchury, Louis V 5 39 Arroyo Avenue Santa Barbara, Calif. Beach, Seth G 140 Main Street ___ Placerville, Calif. Beckrich, John P 26 East Haley Street Santa Barbara, Calif. Bell, Francis R 1261 Rue Lafayette Shanghai, China • Benard, Emilio S Granada Nicaragua, C. A. • Benard, Martin Granada __.. Nicaragua, C. A. Bentzien, Forrest L 1651 Lexington Street.. Santa Clara, Calif. Beverly, Code 32 Clifford Terrace San Francisco, Calif. Bianchi, Nello J 5 32 19th Street Richmond, Calif. Biber, Paul E 105 West Bellevue San Mateo, Calif. • Bickford, Kenneth K 2090 Fell St San Francisco, Calif. Birmingham, Paul V 58 South 14th Street San Jose, Calif. Blanchard, Hiram D... Box 190, Daves Avenue Los Altos, Calif. Bogdanoff, George 930 Rhode Island Street San Francisco, Calif. Bond, Peter 42 5 Matilda Street Sunnyvale, Calif. • Bordi, John B 2674 McAllister Street San Francisco, Calif. Bosshardt, Robert L Porma, Idaho Bottaro, Frank .2749 Donner Way Sacramento, Calif. Bottini, William D .120 St. John Street Pleasanton, Calif. Boudreau, Joseph R- Anchorage, Alaska Boyd, John A. 5 30 Chestnut Street San Carlos, Calif. Branson, Joseph A 12 5 Lorton Avenue Burlingame, Calif. Bremer, Berend A... .639 42nd Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Britschgi, Carl A Marsh Road Menlo Park, Calif. Bryner, Servius .— Johnson Avenue Menlo Park, Calif. Buckley, Farrell A .-.. , Menlo Park, Calif. Bunner, Leo E. 5 64 Funston Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Buonaccorsi, Alphonse L 412 Lombard Street San Francisco, Calif. Burgy, Joseph, Jr. Hagerman, Idaho Burke, Lawrence P Plymouth, Calif. Burton, Fred W Forrest House Yreka, Calif. • Bussi, John E 148 Pleasant Street... San Jose, Calif. • Calcagno, John S ..1042 Palm Street San Jose, Calif.  Caldwell, Willis A 189 North Murphy Avenue Sunnyvale, Calif. Caletti, Henry J 649 Harvard Avenue Menlo Park, Calif. • Cambiano, Richard E 766 South Second Street San Jose, Calif. Campisi, Dominic A 84 South Sixth Street San Jose, Calif. Campisi, Salvadore T... Box 249 Johnson Avenue Campbell, Calif. -4[i{23 5 f - Campodonica, Rudolph L 3 5 30 Baker Street .San Francisco, Calif. Carey, John J 1224 Martin Avenue San Jose, Calif.  Carlsen, Harold E 3015 Charlestown Seattle, Wash. Carlson, Carl F 411 Grande Avenue San Luis Obispo, Calif Carneglia, Joseph W Saratoga, Calif. Carr, James K 2005 Court Street Redding, Calif. Carr, Laurence W. 2005 Court Street Redding, Calif. • Carrera, Robert K 392 Park Avenue _.San Jose, Calif. • Carroll, Thomas L 118 South Third Street Las Vegas, Nevada Cassin, Robert E 646 South Fifth Street San Jose, Calif. Chandler, Harold M 710 Dana Street Mountain View, Calif. Chargin, Leo E 749 State Street San Jose, Calif. Chimento, Lewis L 686 Spencer Street- San Jose, Calif. Cipolla, Camillo P 922 Idaho Street Santa Clara, Calif. Clark, Edward J 1801 Hyde Street San Francisco, Calif. •Clark, John N 1021 Georgia Street Vallejo, Calif. • Clarke, Alan W Santa Barbara, Calif. Collins, Daniel E., Jr. 246 Judah Street San Francisco, Calif. Conley, John W Box 650 ..Palo Alto, Calif. Conradt, August W ....Wailuku, Hawaii • Conroy, Edmund C 654 15th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. ' Coogan, John L 450 North Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Corboline, Emile J 693 West McKinley Avenue Sunnyvale, Calif.  Corriea, Charles E 568 18th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. •Cosgrove, George 1843 Fifth Avenue Oakland, Calif. Cotter, Donald G 595 Brooks Avenue San Jose, Calif. • Cowell, James P 595 Brooks Avenue , San Jose, Calif- Coyne, James H. _. 1404 Lawrence Avenue Port Townsend, Wash. • Cristini, Vernon J 606 South Third Street. San Jose, Calif. • Cronin, Francis J 1176 Jackson Street Santa Clara, Calif. Crowley, William T 1940 Vallejo Street San Francisco, Calif. • Cullen, Leo C 56 Church Street ...Gilroy, Calif. Cullinan, Vincent 343 3 21st Street San Francisco, Calif. Cunningham, Charles M 1999 Broadway Street San Francisco, Calif. • Daly, John F 1105 H Street Eureka, Calif. Damico, Chester E 750 T Street Hayward, Calif. Danz, Fred J ..319 Bradford Street Redwood City, Calif. Davina, Albert J .Box 211, Hollenbeck Avenue Sunnyvale, Calif. • Davis, John A 148 Clayton Street San Jose, Calif. De La Guardia, Augustin 430 Orange Street... Oakland, Calif. De La Guardia, Jose P. P. O. Box 7( ( Panama, Panama De La Guardia, Ricardo 430 Orange Street Oakland, Calif. Delaney, Robert R 261 East Washington Street San Jose, Calif. • Delia Maggiore, Samuel 1001 Delmas Avenue San Jose, Calif- • Delmas, Emery J 1195 Martin Avenue San Jose, Calif. Del Mutolo, Richard O __.( ( Auzerais Street San Jose, Calif. De Luca, Harold J R. F. D. Box 2 32 G Menlo Park, Calif. De Marco, Albert F 684 North Fourth Street San Jose, Calif. Denser, William A 27 Pomona Street.. San Francisco, Calif. •De Vaurs, Norman ...21st, 300 Block Merced, Calif. Dewesse, Roger E 815 Eldorado Street Klamath Falls, Ore. • Ditto, David L. 1416 Hanchett Street San Jose, Calif. • Doherty, Frank W .1050 Vista Del Valle La Canada, Calif. • Doll, Louis C. 1025 Harrison Street Santa Clara, Calif. Dougherty, John F 640 Munroe Avenue Monterey, Calif. Dowd, Gilmore 2323 20th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. - 236 - Dowd, Alfred .2323 20th Avenue. San Francisco, Calif. . Dowd, Vilas G.--.. 1409 --. Seattle, Wash. Dowd, Vincent J .1409. ..-. .Seattle, Wash. Doyle, Richard E., Jr Phelin Park .Santa Cruz, Calif. Drew, Edwin C. 310 Salinas Street Salinas, Calif. Dunn, Walter P.. 829 Wildrose Avenue Monrovia, Calif. • Durney, John B 1101 Grand Street Alameda, Calif. • Elliot, Clarence P.. - 1241 Pismo Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. • Enberg, Karl P .Box 136 Cupertino, Calif. Esswein, Leo J... ....4901 Budlong Avenue Estrella, Leo J - 1041 Nevada Avenue Ethen, Joseph L 940 Cowper Street Palo Alto, Calif. • Ethen, Robert W .... 940 Cowper Street Palo Alto, Calif. • Fairlee, Warren N Box 96 R.F.D. 2 Live Oak, Calif. Parris, John S 307 Spruce Street San Francisco, Calif. Peess, Raymond E Route 1 Parsons, Kan. • Ferro, Joseph J 2800 23rd Street San Francisco, Calif. •Ficken, James M 2133 Larkin Street San Francisco, Calif. Figone, George R 72 5 South 12th Street.. San Jose, Calif. « Finnegan, Darrell M Los Gatos, Calif. • Fitzgerald, Thomas G.. Ill Second Street Gilroy, Calif. Flaherty, Dewey F 46 30 Fulton Street San Francisco, Calif. Flajole, George A 541 17th Avenue Seattle, Wash. Foley, James W 2000 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. Fontaine, Pierre A. 320 Hampton Road Piedmont, Calif. Fretz, Paul Henry . 236 Grant Road Mt. View, Calif. Fuller, George Jackson, Calif. Gagliardo, Andrew D 551 Stone Avenue San Jose, Calif. Gallagher, John Joseph 1009 South Street Fresno, Calif. Gallagher, Paul Thomas... Box 283, University Station Tucson, Ariz. Galvin, Stephen Podesta H5 19th Street Merced, Calif. Garibotti, Angela David 97 Hawkins Street Hollister, Calif. Gearin, Hugh C 2215 NE. 24th Avenue... Portland, Ore. Genzoli, Arlin C Route 1, Box 113 Hughson, Calif. George, Francis J 394 East William Street San Jose, Calif. Giacalone, Anthony J 240 Race Street San Jose, Calif. Gianelli, Virgil J 1221 North California Street Stockton, Calif. Giannini, Dante H 971 Grant Street Santa Clara, Calif. Giannini, Peter A 971 Grant Street ...Santa Clara, Calif. • Gillick, Edward A 1189 Santa Clara Street Santa Clara, Calif. • Gilmore, Peter P... Box 38 5 Ketchikan, Alaska Giometti- Gene J 45 West Anderson Street Stockton, Calif. Giovanetti, Elmo J 129 Balbach Street San Jose, Calif. Giroux, David E 43 5 Bridge Street Winnemucca, Nev. Giuntini, Hector J .479 17th Avenue ...San Francisco, Calif. Gjerdrum, Bernard A 312 Highland Street San Mateo, Calif. Golsong, William B 15 09 21st Street Sacramento, Calif. Gongora, Edwin P P. O. Box 1206 San Jose, Costa Rica • Goodell, Ronald M 2036 Minna Street Oakland, Calif. ' Graham, Robert Los Gatos, Calif. Green, James F . .Box 69, Beverly Hills P. O Beverly Hills, Calif.  Greiner, Emmett W 1108 West 19th Avenue Spokane, Wash. • Guenther, Charles P Los Gatos, Calif. • Hagenah, Ralph H 7-3 50 Paris Street San Francisco, Calif. « Halderman, Charles E 1840 West 17th Street Santa Ana, Calif. Hamann, Anthony P.. Box 276, West Collins Avenue Orange, Calif. -• 237 - Handlery, Raymond A Hotel Georgian Vallejo, Calif. Hannon, Patrick O 426 North Sixth Street San Jose, Calif. Hannon, Richard J 3201 West 76th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Hargrove, Nelson E 1037 Harrison Street Santa Clara, Calif. Harman, John B 744 Hanold Street. ___.Fort Bragg, Calif. Harp, William R 329 D Street Lemoore, 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, Francis W 514 East Reed San Jose, Calif. • Harvey, John B __ Harvey, Thomas N 2007 B Street Bakersfield, Calif. Harwood, Bernard Francis 140 South Griffin Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Harwood, Jack W _...R. F. D., Box 1 Santa Paula, Calif. ' Hasbrook, Stanley S 1000 Regent Street- San Jose, Calif. • Hauck, Herman J Los Gatos, Calif. .Haughian, Richard M 6012 14th Avenue N. W. Seattle, Wash. Heafey, John T ..907 Longridge Road Oakland, Calif. Heffernan, James J ..1316 West Harrison Street ..Stockton, Calif. ' Heim, Phillip L. Jr 626 Castro Street San Francisco, Calif. Hellenthal, John S Juneau, Alaska • Hendrickson, Robert M 816 Washburn Street. Corona, Calif. Hermes, Richard M 1864 Sunset Boulevard San Diego, Calif. Hermes, William H 1864 Sunset Boulevard San Diego, Calif. • Hcrtell, Charles J ...Los Gatos, Calif. Higgins, Edward D 47 Club House Avenue Venice, Calif. Higgins, Glen 1168 Thompson Avenue Glendale, Calif. Hill, Thomas K 728 Roble Avenue Menlo Park, Calif. • Hinch, John J 129 West La Platte Street Butte, Mont. Hinkle, Robert K Esparto, Calif. Hogan, James D 1849 South Gramereg Place Los Angeles, Calif. Holloway, Richard T 460 North 51st Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Holmes, Ellis B 470 Atlanta Street San Jose, Calif. • Horton, Edward J 628 Pine Street Richmond, Calif. Hoye, Bart E 219 South Division Auburn, Wash. • Huesman, Joseph G Los Gatos, Calif. « Hughes, Marion B Camino, Calif. Hulsman, Lawrence B 1972 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. Hunt, Joseph M 1110 West Willetta Street Phoenix, Ariz. ' Huston, Joseph K 500 North Glendale Avenue.. Glendale, Calif. Idiart, John P ..Los Banos, Calif. • Irving, Howard S 1322 Palm Avenue San Mateo, Calif. • Jones, Stanton Box 173 Bakersfield, Calif. Judnich, Anton P 2316 18th Street San Francisco, Calif. Kaliski, Raymond 98 3 Longridge Road Oakland, Calif. Kanitz, Otto F ..331 North Montgomery Street San Jose, Calif. Kaune, Robert W 18 Monticello Street Piedmont, Calif. • Kayser, Wilfred S 277 South First Street San Jose, Calif. • Kehrlein, Oliver de F Los Gatos, Calif. Kelly, Joseph P. 1274 23rd Avenue San Francisco, Calif. • Kelly, Patrick J. Los Gatos, Calif. Kennedy, Cyril M. 45 Jefferson Street ..Watsonville, Calif. Kilkenny, Thomas E 2160 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. Kinerk, Harry E -...9043 S.W. 18th Street...... Seattle, Wash. Kirby, David C. 448 Second Street San Jose, Calif. Koepf, Ernest E. 720 Mt. Diablo Avenue San Mateo, Calif. - 23 8 ] - Kohlman, Hurley J. Metzger, Ore. • Kohls, Herman H - Los Gatos, Calif. • Kulwiecz, Anthony A _ — - - —Los Gatos, Calif. Kunz, Michael B — — Los Gatos, Calif. Ladd, Leonard H..... 461 Fifth Street ,., .._.. Hollister, Calif. ' La Hue, Lloyd C 893 Franklin Street _ Santa Clara, Calif. Land, Phillip S Los Gatos, Calif. Lentz, Cyril R .— 812 Broadway Street Yakima, Wash. Leslie, Richard B Glen Drive Los Gatos, Calif. • Lewis, Lincoln C 770 Funston Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Lewis, Melvin G 24 Peyton Street Santa Cruz, Calif. Lindsey, Bernard M 1056 19th Street, Merced, Calif. • Litshi, Louis A Los Gatos, Calif. • Lomas, Woodrow E 430 East Urelerio - Santa Barbara, Calif. Long, George L 104 Hollywood Avenue San Jose, Calif. Long, John D __-.118 East Coronado Road Phoenix, Ariz. Lounibos, Le Roy 519 Upham Street ...Petaluma, Calif. Lourdeaux, Albert F 12 56 15th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Lourdeaux, Stanley J 12 5 6 15 th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. • Lucchetti, John A Hollister, Calif. Lydick, John Valentine Cordova, Alaska Lydick, Phillip S Cordova, Alaska Lynch, John E , 517 West Silver Street Butte, Mont. t Lynn, Donald F 47 King Street Santa Cruz, Calif. MacDonald, John A. 1022 Bird Avenue -San Jose, Calif. • MacDonald, Patrick L 403 West Broadway Butte, Mont. • Madden, Robert J 635 Washington Street Santa Clara, Calif. Maginnis, Jess A 170 Argues Street Sunnyvale, Calif. Maginnis, Tim F 364 South Fifth Street Marshlield, Ore. Mahan, Leo D. 1000 Humboldt Street Santa Rosa, Calif. Mahoney, Frank W. 526 South H Street Tulare, Calif. Maier, Louis A 1423 Main Street Parsons, Kan. Maino, Theodore C. 1414 Mill Street.. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Manfredi, Attilio Oak Street Mt. View, Calif. • Marten, John F. 1130 Hanchett _ San Jose, Calif. Matthews, Charles J P. O. Box 491 Marysville, Calif. 4 Matthews, John R : P. O. Box 491 Marysville, Calif. Mattenberger, William L 40 Grant Street San Jose, Calif. Mautz, Joseph L.- 906 West Santa Barbara Avenue _- Los Angeles, Calif. May, Harold L 3160 Plumas Street Los Angeles, Calif. McCarthy, Joseph F ___. Menlo Park, Calif. • McCormick, Richard A.- 93 5 Grant Street Santa Clara, Calif. McCoy, Wesley A 3232 Thompson Avenue Alameda, Calif. McDonald, William J .._.1104 Willow Street Stockton, Calif. McGee, Robert J 2845 24th Street San Francisco, Calif. • McGinty, Arthur T Route A, Box 11 — Santa Clara, Calif. McGonigle, James P.- 330 South Hayes Avenue Pocatello, Ida. • McGrath, Neal W ...22 Lopez Avenue San Francisco, Calif. McGuire, John J 731 Beacon Street Los Angeles, Calif.  McHugh, John J 28 5 5 Jackson Street San Francisco, Calif.  Mcintosh, William J. Los Gatos, Calif. McKenna, Fred W .390 Hoover Street.... San Jose, Calif. McKenzie, Gordon J .116 Frederick Street San Francisco, Calif. McLaughlin, Jerome M 2006 Kay Street Sacramento, Calif. McManus, James L 1411 Sacramento Street.... San Francisco, Calif. McMenamin, George E 909 Harriet Street Monterey, Calif. McNamee, Charles F.„ .Hollister, Calif. ♦ McPherson, David H Sonora, Calif. ' McSweeney, Jeremiah 487 29th Street San Francisco, Calif. McVeigh, James P 179 11th Avenue San Francisco, Calif.  Mehren, Bernard W 3 3 West Grand Avenue . Chicago, 111. • Melanson, Charles H 724 East Whitton Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. Mercer, Maurice E P. O. Box 44 Mt. View, Calif. Merrick, Herbert J 101 Highland Avenue .Piedmont, Calif. Minniti, Frederick F 1509 South Sheridan Street Tacoma, Wash. Mitchell, Lionel W 2130 Emerson Avenue Santa Barbara, Calif. Mitchell, Edmund A 41 South 17th Street San Jose, Calif. Molinari, Charles P 95 Union Street _.San Francisco, Calif. Morey, Joseph P Menlo Park, Calif. Morey, Warren S Menlo Park, Calif. ' Morgan, Albert H 126 East Foothill Boulevard Rialto, Calif. Moroney, Thomas C 249 West Poplar Avenue San Mateo, Calif. Morris, Brougham J ._.. 942 Cleveland Street Redwood City, Calif. Morris, Fred J 942 Cleveland Street Redwood City, Calif. Morrissey, William H ...1210 Ala. Padre Sierra Santa Barbara, Calif. Morton, Paul V Box 46 Cupertino, Calif. • Mouat, William G 846 Cowper Street. Palo Alto, Calif.  Mullin, John T 543 Center Street Palo Alto, Calif. Myer, Glen A Blaney Avenue Cupertino, Calif. • Nagel, John D ' Arcy 513 San Mateo Drive San Mateo, Calif. Naumes, William J 837 Minnesota ._ Medford, Ore. Navarra, Dominic J Box 30, Lundy Road, Route 2 San Jose, Calif. • Nelson, Stanley H 1104 Pa lm Street _..San Luis Obispo, Calif. Nelson, William A 1104 Palm Street .San Luis Obispo, Calif. Nicholas, James J 175 Julian Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Nicholson, Wilmot J.... 409 Alviso Road San Jose, Calif. Niles, William E 132 East Humboldt San Jose, Calif. Nolan, Joseph R Route 1, Box 33 Bakersfield, Calif. Noriega, Albert L 132 5 Baker Street Bakersfield, Calif. Normandin, Clair A 122 5 Hanchett Avenue San Jose, Calif. • Norton, Robert R —.124 Ninth Avenue .San Francisco, Calif. Norton, Thomas W 8 50 Buchon Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. O ' Brien, Charles M 160 South 13th Street San Jose, Calif. ' O ' Brien, Francis J 2315 You Street Sacramento, Calif. O ' Brien, John T 63 3 Hopkins Avenue Redwood City, Calif.  O ' Connell, Adrian E 505 East Santa Clara Street San Jose, Calif. 4 O ' Connor, Francis J .. 64 Waller Street . San Francisco, Calif. O ' Donnell, Thomas P 2160 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. O ' Donnell, Vincent F 520 East Elk Street Glendale, Calif. O ' Hara, John A 18 30 Jackson Street San Francisco, Calif. •O ' Hara, Paul E 1101 Marin Street Vallejo, Calif. O ' Higgins, Hewlett M. 17 East Oak Street Stockton, Calif.  O ' Kane, Joseph J 124 29th Street San Francisco, Calif. O ' Keefe, James T 1360 Highway Menlo Park, Calif. O ' Malley, James C 2222 North Alvarado . Phoenix, Ariz. O ' Meara, Lester A 1020 12th Street Modesto, Calif. O ' Neil, James A 1430 11th Avenue San Francisco, Calif. O ' Reilly, Francis F 1424 Monterey Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. O ' Reilly, Timothy I 1424 Monterey Street San Luis Obispo, Calif. Osmer, John C 12 Harvest Street... Salinas, Calif. Ospina, Eduardo Calle 8, No. 515 Cali, Colombia Otten, John P. 879 First Avenue San Francisco, Calif. - 240 - Pacheco, Carl J 432 University Street Santa Clara, Calif. Paganini, Charles E.. — 1090 Chestnut Street San Francisco, Calif. Paglia, Joseph P. Black Diamond, Wash. Pardini, Elmo W 337 Jerome : San Jose, Calif. Paslaqua, Jack E 695 Riverside Street.. San Jose, Calif. Pasquinelli, Louis J 507 Liberty Street Santa Clara, Calif. Patz, William T 7871 Ivanhoe Street... La Jolla, CaUf.  Pavlovich, Marco V P. O. Box 3 37 Cupertino, Calif. Percy, George D .101 Spruce Street ....San Francisco, Calif. Pera, Louis A . 651 Almaden Avenue San Jose, Calif. Pereira, Efraim E Barranguilla, Colombia, S. A. Perier, Claude H. .. .1649 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. Perier, Jacques E .. 1649 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. Pesco, Ray S Ilwaco, Wash. Peters, Ronald F.. 2060 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. t Phelan, Edward J.... 1870 Fulton Street San Francisco, Calif. Pinto, Harry W Box 707, East Charleston Road Mt. View, Calif. Powers, Leslie E. 1634 South New Hampshire Los Angeles, Calif. Pierie, Guy E 24 Yerba Buena ...San Francisco, Calif. Pisano, Rocci G 176 Moorparke Road San Jose, Calif. « Plante, Thomas J 13 54 Moore Street.. Santa Clara, Calif. Plower, Gerard B... 3652 Roselawn Avenue Glendaie, Calif. Polomik, Edward E 45 Matilda Avenue Sunnyvale, Calif. Polomik, Rudolph L 450 Matilda Avenue Sunnyvale, Calif. • Poolb, Starr 373 Second Street Yuba City, Calif. Quinn, Joseph R... Route 3, Box 453B San Jose, Calif. t Quinones, Pedro J Ocotal, Nicaragua • Ramos, Leland S. 409 Alviso Road San Jose, Calif. Ratto, Gervaise J 379 Main Street Santa Clara, Calif. Regan, William V. Jr 1009 Warm Springs Avenue Boise, Ida. ' Rendler, Eugene L 429 Lakehouse Avenue San Jose, Calif. Richards, Robert H ' i Ketter Lee Inn. Bishop, Calif. • Richter, Peter Knight ' s Landing, Calif. • Riehl, George A... _1540 College Avenue... Mayfield, Calif. Righetti, Raymond R .1000 D Street Petaluma, Calif. Roach, Charles K 18 51 Tenth Avenue ..Oakland, Calif. Rooney, George 1616 F Street Sacramento, Calif. Ruffe, Frank A 1419 South Sheridan Tacoma, Wash. r Robison, George I 2309 Divisadero Street San Francisco, Calif. Rogers, James P 366 Arlington Street San Francisco, Calif. • Rohe, Robert A. 3715 27th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Rolandi, Frederick S 880 Camino del Mar San Francisco, Calif. Roll, Paul M 962 South Ninth Street San Jose, Calif. Romano, Edward S - 1945 Park Avenue San Jose, Calif. Ronstadt, Alfred 445 East Fourth Street Tuscon, Ariz. Rosioe, Tom B 1 18 5 Main Street Santa Clara, Calif. • Rose, Ellis T ....Box 11 Milpitas, Calif. Rosswog, Karl M Box 400 Cordova, Alaska Rothwell, Weber D 2426 G Street Sacramento, Calif. • Ruffo, Ernest F 1419 So. Sheridan Tacoma, Wash. Ruiz, Joseph F 163 So. 8th San Jose, Calif . Russell, Joseph H Box 83 Pond, Calif . • Ryle, Gerald J. 3401 5th Avenue Sacramento, Calif . Salatino, Joseph R 1206 So. Sheridan Tacoma, Wash. r Samarzich, Warren N 24 Landers San Francisco, Calif. Scheiber, Emil J Nicolaus, Calif. -4 241 •- Schmidt, Richard J 816 Hopkins Avenue Redwood City, Calif. Schnerr, Edward T 212 Bella Vista Avenue Los Gatos, Calif. Scoppettone, James J 415 Gregory Avenue San Jose, Calif. • Seccombe, Gordon H 3224 E Street San Bernardino, Calif.  Seramin, Harold A 326 Hill San Francisco, Calif. • Shaw, Kenneth J „3114 So. 56th Street Tacoma, Wash. Sheehy, Edward R. D. 4, Box 30 Watsonville, Calif. Sheehy, Philip G., Jr 1158 Martin Avenue San Jose, Calif. Sheridan, Ralph J 701 3rd Avenue San Francisco, Calif. • Shicora, George S 109 O ' Connor Street Palo Alto, Calif . • Silveria, William L 164 So. Tenth Street San Jose, Calif. I Simonetta, Frederick 40 Glen Eyrie San Jose, Calif. Slack, Austin B 1300 So. Los Robles Pasadena, Calif. Slavich, Francis L _.Box 5 Mill Valley, Calif .  Smith, Sidney V Box 42 5 Los Banos, Calif. Sobrero, Frank 3641 Dimond Avenue Oakland, Calif. Spadefore, Louis J 1413 So. L Street Tacoma, Wash. Spaich, Milos G. Saratoga, Calif. Sparolini, Francis J 487 Van Buren Monterey, Calif. Sparolini, John A : 487 Van Buren ___. Monterey, Calif . Spotswood, Russell E 515 Johnson Street Sausalito, Calif . • Squellati, Emery V Valley Springs, Calif. Stafford, Paul J Ferndale, Calif. Stanley, Edward G 538 Georgia Street Vallejo, Calif . Steward, Lewis B. 1490 Fremont Street. Santa Clara, Calif. Stepovitch, George J 1014 Hedding Street _ San Jose, Calif. • Stojanovich, John R Rt. 1, Box 50 . Campbell, Calif. Sullivan, George G __725 Madison Street Santa Clara, Calif. Sullivan, Joseph A Merril Street Menlo Park, Calif. , Svorboda, Harold A 336 W. 52 Place Los Angeles, Calif. iTapella, Alfred J 349 Auzerais Avenue.— San Jose, Calif. Tassi, Roy A Rt. Box 11 A, King Road San Jose, Calif. • Thiercof, Raymond J 530 K Street Los Banos, Calif. Thissen, Eugene J 1510 No. 7th Boise, lidaho Thomas, Vincent A 122 20th Street San Pedro, Calif. Thomas, Frank H 3528 32nd Street San Diego, Calif . Thompson, Robert R 160 So. 8th Street San Jose, Calif. Thornton, John R U. S. V. B. Hospital Livermore, Calif. Thrift, Richard G 333 Winchester Road San Jose, Calif. • Tinney, Malcolm J 48 Coloma Street Placerville, Calif. Toffelmier, Bruce C 1014 Riycott Way .....Willow Glen, Calif. •Tognazzini, Harold S 1022 Mill Street San Luis Obispo, Calif . Treat, George H., Jr San Andreas, Calif. Tucker, James H 416 Idaho Street Boise, Idaho Tuite, Thomas J 1236 Main Street ..Redwood City, Calif ■ Turner, James T. ....2626 Vallejo Street San Francisco, Calif. Twigg, Alfred T 123 Newhall Street San Jose, Calif • Typaldos, Aristides G P.O. Box 159 Panama, Panama Valente, Alfred J 286 Grand Avenue San Jose, Calif. Vallarino, Aquilino A 5st No. 34 Panama, Panama • Vargas, Marshall J 264 No. Monterey St.. Gilroy, Calif Vargas, Victor A Apt. 283 San Jose, Costa Rica C. A I Vasconcellos, William S 136 5 Franklin Street Santa Clara, Calif Victor, Michael 613 Kilauea Avenue Hilo, Hawai: • Vieira, Victor D Grafton Esparto, Calif  Vincent, Kenneth G Wailuku Maui, Hawaii -4i 242 • Vivaldo, Chester D 959 Powell Street .San Francisco, Calif. Vizzolini, Harry J 302 W. Anapamu- - Santa Barbara, Calif. Von Tobel, Jake E _._.214 So. Second Street Las Vegas, New Mexico Wanger, Alfred L -.- 2160 Alameda. San Jose, Calif. Wanz, John D - ' 1039 Union Street San Francisco, Calif. fcWard, Randall L..... 8 JO Powell Street ..San Francisco, Calif. I Ward, Thomas A.. Cotati, Sonoma County, Calif . Waters, John L San Andreas, Calif. « Webster, Earl L 331 18th Street San Bernardino, Calif. Welch, Garrett J 978 Guerrero Street San Francisco, Calif. ' Wheelan, Albert D No. 2 Cervantes Boulevard San Francisco, Calif. White, Robert F..... ....298 Alvarado Monterey, Calif. Wienholz, Archer N 2447 Jackson Street San Francisco, Calif. ' Wilbur, James J 2173 Alameda San Jose, Calif. Wilcox, Charles F 1477 Santa Clara Street Santa Clara, Calif . Wilson, William J., Jr R. F. D. Box 3 79 A Menlo Park, Calif. Winship, Jack B 18 11th Street San Mateo, Calif. • Wright, Malcolm D Hotel Del Coronado Coronado, Calif. Zingheim, Francis E 210 So. 9th St San Jose, Calif.  Zolezzi, Gene R 691 W. San Carlos Street San Jose, Calif. - 243 }: ' • appreciation Printed by LEDERER, STREET AND ZEUS COMPANY, INC. BERKELEY Engraving and Art Work by GRAPHIC AMERICAN YEARBOOKS SAN FRANCISCO Art Work ALBERT ANDERSEN SAN FRANCISCO Binihrs BUSHMAN - RISEN COMPANY OAKLAND Covers by ANGELUS COVER COMPANY LOS ANGELES Portraits by BUSHNELL STUDIO SAN JOSE Athletic Photographs by PETER PAVLEY BERSANO ' S STUDIO LORIS GARDINER ■-•• ' f t t t «! ♦ ' •■ ' •-♦i M W ' «: 111 r 1 11 I ' M Ifif 1 t ' -M ' ? ISii JU J ifi v i  ,41- J -il.? 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