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The Redwood, V.29 1929-1930 Santa Clara University Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The Redwood SCU Publications 1-1-1930 The Redwood, v.29 1929-1930 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood Part of the Education Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "The Redwood, v.29 1929-1930" (1930). The Redwood. Book 29. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/29 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Redwood by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Th e i Red woo The REDWOOD 1930 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Volume XXIX F O E W O R D It is half past eight in the evening of the year of ( )ur Lord 1779. A small band of soldiers and a group of neophytes are gathered 'round the good padre. The end of the day has seen the finish of their toil and now two hells hang in the Mission Tower ready to send their silvery tones across the hushed and darkened valley. The padre strains at the ropes and the vibrant notes leap forth, sharp and clear in the stillness of the night. The good padre gazes kindly at his little flock, bare- headed and reverent in the moonlight, and blesses them. The bells of the Mission Santa Clara send out their call but small the number who answered. Time goes on ! Through flood and earthquake and strife, from old tower to new. the bells of King Carlos continue patiently to call each evening the faithful to prayer. For all things worldly perish, but the spirit is not of the world ! Up from the ashes of the old a new Mission Church has arisen. Bells are material things and one of them perished in the flames. In its place has been hung the latest gift of a Spanish monarch, Alfonso the thirteenth, to ring once more across the valley. The Inspiration of this royal gift forms the unifying theme of the 19.10 Redwood. THE STAFF John Foley ------- Editor Theodore Cicoletti - Associate Editor Thomas Farrell - - Business Manager D. Carroll Kirby - Idvertising Manager Robert J. Danielson Circulation Manager Associate Editors George Schelcher Anthony Hamann David Lubin Maurice Link James Barr George Flajole William F. Wagner Xed Strong Frank Good Gregory Martin Walter Roller Joseph Green Talton Turner Sydney MacXeil John M. Faherty William Regan - MB ' 1U~ bat MfiT$- 'tew* A Su MaJestacJ Catdlica ALFONSO XIII R.ey <Je Espafia a-?c* CONTENTS University I Literary II Activities III Organizations IV Athletics V ADMINISTRATION I* GOD KISSED CALIFORNIA ON THE CHEEK, PADRE, WHEN HE CAVE HER SANTA CLARA." 1. Entrance to a transplanted garden of old Spain guarded by Mission Tower. 2. From the Mission patio, through the cloister gleams the Cross planted by the padres in 1777. 3. A portico that would have set the heart of Padre, Don and Grandee dreaming. 4. From the hushed shadows of the garden the Master speaks. 5. Trellised vines cast sheltering shadows over relics of the past. 6. Reveries of Old Spain lurk in cor- ners like these. 7. Where palm and olive mingle o'er historic adobe walls. S. From its stately tower sprinkles the silvery-toned melody of a monarch's Sift. Wk* .'• f> *0^\ >/» £? ^>* 7s* & '•V r * ' 4. K& rt* £& ^» # - "^^!S4^^&«£ IT' m—, y •*- V<3>" .»>\ Wfc* I 1 Q*y4 ) *j*T **& *"' ill *>k Mil ' % .' *• ff . M 7* • * . , v? WAN **' •SiJ1 'B1SCITEA *.** »•*• # \ * Mr** jf? m rvL ?w « «w*i *d "^ 28^ "#r* ^_ "3T^ "w^""*' >.:> r - '. • it I % S?2 "* j***H>h*i*ifim I - FACULTY REV. CORNELIUS J. McCOY, S. J. President [20] REV. HAROLD E. KING. S. .1. / 'ice-President REV. JOSEPH M. GEORGEN, S. I. REV. JOHN J. HAYES, S. J. Supervisor Secretary [21 ] REV. W. C. GIANERA. S. J. EDWARD J. KELLY Dean <>j Faculties Dean of Business TDcans CLARENCE C. COOLIDGE GEORGE L. SULLIVAN Dean of Lai*.' Dean of Engineering [22] HUXTER ARMSTRONG REV. EUGENE BACIGALUPI, S. J. L(I7C Physics REV. EDWARD S. BOLAND, REV. JAMES DUFFY, S. J. History Journalism CAMILLO d'ABRUZZO REV. LEO GAFFNEY, S. J. Italian Philosophy [23] REV. S. JAMES HENRY, REV. BERNARD HUBBARD, S. J. Mathematics Geologv ROBERT LAN] HENR] LECAT Biology French ALLAN LINDSAY REV. ALBERT JOHNSON, S. Law Latin [24] WILLIAM LOTZ REV. J UILS LYONS, S. J. Engineering Eng/w/i RALPH MARTIN REV. JOHN MOOTZ, S. J. Spanish Philosophy EDWARD P. MURPHY L. J. NEUMAN Dramatics Engineering [25] REV. EDWARD SHIPSEY. S. CHARLES SOUTH Education Assistant Librarian RONALD STEWART REV. HENRY WOODS. S. Law Librarian FRED GERLACH, M. D. EDWARD AMARAL. M. D. Attending Physician Asst. Attending Physician [26] RF.Y. JOHN DOUGHERTY, S. J. REV. CORNELIUS F. DEENEY, S. J. Chemistry Economics «*5^: <J<p* REV. HUGH C. DONAVON J. MARIUS BECCHETTI Ethics LAWRENCE H. COOK LAWRENCE I'. McGRATH Chemistry Business . Idministration [27] JOHN SHOTT MAURICE J. SMITH Business . I ({ministration Law HARLAN II. DYKES JOHN WADDELL Lazv Professor Emeritus English [ 28 ] GRADUATE ! The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Scvent y - ninth THEAnnual Commencement marks the end of a sig- nificant period in the lives of the members of the Senior Class. It is one of those rare moments in a student's life in which surroundings and cir- cumstances suffer a sudden change. The past and present have been fraught with study and collegiate activities that were a preparation for a maturer life to come—after four years. Commencement Day dawns ! What happy and consoling reminiscences will be brought forth in the future by the recollection of the four years which this class spent within the dear old college campus. Four years to which is now being written a glorious Finis. Each graduate who has passed through Santa Clara has traced a history of himself. Brief, though it be. as here written, it records the events and achieve- ments which have marked his sojourn as a student at the University. These brief biographies will serve to revive the carefree, though studious days of the Fresh- man, the "doings" of the slightly more matured Sophomore, the social functions of the philosophically steady Junior, and the fruition of all these in the accom- plished Senior. These memories time will hallow and make more dear to our hearts The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty departs, not without a feeling of mingled sorrow and joy. Sorrow for the association of students and companions we are forced to sever—companions with whom we studied and played, teachers and friends, whose sole intent was to help us to prepare for the larger arena of life, equipped with knowledge sufficient and character strong to meet its issues. Joy pulsates in our hearts that ours is now the privilege of calling the University of Santa Clara, Alma Mater. Joy also, in having aided in some little way, by our whole-hearted participation in curricular and extra-curricular activities, the institution, which has done so much for us. And so we salute you. Alma Mater ! Farewell, Santa Clara ! We leave our hearts behind with you— forever! Arthur H. Kenny, President Class of 1930. [ 30 ] CHARLES R. BODEN HARLAN H. DYKES A.B. Stanford. 1923; B.S. Santa Clara. 1923 ; LL.B. Santa Clara. I" M LL.B. St. Ignatius, 1925 San Francisco, Calif. Santa Clara, Calif. Candidate for J.D. Candidate for J.D. 'Post Graduates EDWARD P. MURPHY ALVIN J. WOLF A.B. Santa Clara, 1926 : A.B. Santa Clara. 1928 LL.B. Santa Clara, 1928; Santa Clara, Calif. A.M. Santa Clara, 1929 Candidate for A. M. San Francisco, Calif. Candidate for J.D. [31] rillK REDWGDD 1930 IAN B. HUNTER, LL.B. JOHN CHESTER MAHONEY, LL.B. San Jose. Calif. Age 25 San Jose, Calif. Age 27 Law Law 1 ) ( ) 1 Legal Fraternity Legal Fraternity (3) 4 (5) 6 Pres. I 6 "Santa Clara" (3) A.B. University of Dayton '24 House ( 3 ) Senate (4) Dramatics (2) I 4 ) Passion Play ( 4 ) GEORGE A. MARTINELLI, L.L.B. Santa Clara, Calif. Age 25 Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) (5) (6) House (2) Legal Research Prize (3) PETER JOHN MANCUSO. LL.B. JOSEPH A. SCHENONE, LL.B San Jose. Calif. Age 24 Livermore, Calif. Age 25 Law Law Legal Fraternity (3) (4) (5) (6) Stephen M. White 1 1 1 Passion Play (4) House ( 3 ) Senate (4) Legal Fraternity (3) (4) (5) (6) Block S.C. (4) Dramatics (2) ( 4 ) Football (2) (3) (4) Passion Play (4) [32] ) REDWODD 1930 JAMES HOLMES BARR, JR., B.S. in Phil MARCILLIAN RICHARD BETKOUSKI. )'»/ii/ OVv. Calif. Age 22 B.S. in E.E. Arts Hollywood. Calif. Age 22 Stephen M. White (1) Engineering House (J) (3) Stage Crew (1) (2) (3) (4) Passion Play 1 ( (2) Engineering Society ( ) (2) (3) 4 1 Student Congress (3) A.I.E.E. (2) (3) (4) Santa Clara (2) (3) (4) A.S.M.E. (2) (3) (4) Redwood (1) (2) (3) (4) Sanctuary Society (3) ( 4 I Arts Society ( 4 ) Senate 1 4 WILLIAM ROBERT CAMPBELL, B.S. in Econ. San Jose. Calif. Age 22 Business Administration B.A.A. Society (1) (2) (3) (4) Santa Clara (1) (2) Rally Committee (2) I ..MILE JOHN BOL'RET, B.S. in Econ. THEODORE OLIVER CICOLETTI. B.S. in San Jose. Calif. Age 21 Sun lose. Calif. Age 22 Business Administration Arts B.A.A. 1 1 ( ) 1 1 Society (1) 2 (3) 4 Treasurer ( 4 ) Stephen M.
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