Alumni! It's Your Turn ToThe '3B Class-Goodbye To Take Over Thr The Santa Clara Good Luck-It's Been Campus June 12 Good To Know You Official Publication oj the Associated Stuaents oj the University of Santa Clara VOL. 17 NO. 31 Z6O SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 5 CENTS THE COPY FINAL EDITION OF Alumni Homecoming DRAMATISTS PUN Class Of '38 Terminates University Career With OWL HAS POEM BY Celebration Will Be HEAVY SKED FOR Ceremonial Today; 62 Graduates Attend JODGE SYER, '88 Held Here 12 1938-39 SEASON May Issue of Magazine June Plans Already Underway Mass, Receive Bachelor's Degrees Last Appearance as For Intensive Work Baccalaureate Paper Supplement On Passion Play Old Graduates To Flood Campus For Senior Retreat Louis Farasyn Awarded Nobili Medal; 62 Diplomas ESSAYS FEATURED Day Of Reminiscing, Banquet FALL PRODUCTIONS Fourteen Others Take Prizes Once evory Given Presented At The last issue of The Owl, Santa Over four hundred members of the Alumni association five years the* pro* By Past djction Santa Clara's 87th commencement held Clara literary monthly, to be dis- are expected to occupy tthe campus, recently vacated of un- of the famed "Passion annual exercises, Flay" gives today in the historic university were by tributed as a supplement to this dergraduates, at the annual Alumni Homecoming on Sunday, Santa Clarans with Vice-President auditorium, featured 87th Exercises dramatic leanings more duty than the awarding of degrees to 62 graduates and 3 prominent Cal- newspaper was issued on Thurs- June 12. „ ifornia men. ' day, June 3. Witih a program completed under the direction of Frank they can handle in one academic year. Day of Recollection For The Diplomas were presented by Very Rev. Louis C. Ru- Four Awarded Magna Com Formerly connected with the X. Fairy, president of the association, the day is expected to Graduates Led By dolph, S. J., president of the university, to 9 graduates of the Laude Status; 3 Given weekly, the magazine was restored provide old graduates with many of their For that reason, executives of reminiscences col- Father Crowley College of Law; 34 Che College 9 Honorary Degrees by action of the board of publica- lege days. the Clay M. Greene players, cam- of of Liberal Arts; of the Col- lege of Engineering, and 10 graduates College tions to its old as an in- The traditional pus actors' club, have already out- of the at Busi- position practice of hon- Member's of the graduating class Degrees conferred at the Com- oring lined tentative procedure for 1938- Business Administration. dependent organ, and will resume the graduates of fifty years of i!*3B began mencement exercises were to 39. their last series of Most Rev. John J. Mitty, D. today separate maintenance at the open- Chaplain ago will be carried out this year the activities on the Mission campus Preacher D., archbishop of San Francisco, following: ening of the new academic year. under the direction of Superior CASTING TO BEGIN EARLY (Honorary) Wednesday when the re- presided at the exercises. Doctor of Laws POEM BY SYER Court Judge Robert R. Syer, 'BB, Present plans call for easting of ligiou.- Jacob Casson Geiger, William J. services connected w-:th the Valedictorian was Herman J. The financial and circulation de- spokesman for the gulden anniver- the Passion Play to begin early in Victor traditional Day of Recolle.'Cion be- Mager of San Jose. Honorable Kieferdorf, A. Schller. partments, of the monthly were the sary Santa Clarahs. Syer will de- the fall term, with principals tak- Civil Engineer gun at H o'clock, in the I-ojnge Thomas P. White of the superior John Bernard only departments ac- liver a pnum of reminiscences dur- their parts for practice in Octo- preserving r ,>y>). court Angeles, Kiely. day's ber. The production of Los gave the tive relations with the newspaper, the festivities. requires a '. Bachelor F.xei <■■- f'.i he i>ii"-(iky retreat principal address to the graduates. of Law*—Leo Luis An- the two The poem has been caat of some three hundred a. tor-, and the move to separate printed in thfi ■. pre iohducte I this year by Rev. The driano, James A. Arnerich, John and rehearsal schedules traditional baccalaureate publications looked upon with May issue of Th<- Owl, university will begin - Ahred -was J .-ph Crow]".-, S. J., whose last Mass, attended by the graduates Davis, Albert F. DeMarco, ' hnmedately in approval by the staffs of both or- monthly, and mprinted in booklet after the opening of vije David Leo year a- president of Santa cap and gown, was celebrated in Ditto, Louis C. Doll, gans at the early in form by Dr. Albert N'ewlin, director the second semester. Thomas Fitzgerald, announcement Clara w:»« during the freshman the Mission church previous to the G. Stanley, S. May. ■of the Ricard ntuservatory, a per- According to Drama Director J. term ..f the present seniors. exercises. Father Rudolph was Hasbrook, Richard A. McCormick. The issue of The Owl fea- sonal friend uf Judge Syer, for dis- Fentun McKenna, several import- Bachelor of May At present, Father Crowley is the celebrant, assisted by Rev. Ed- Philosophy Harry an original poem by Judge I ribirtion \*i the alumni. ant' charges are to be effected in tures retreat-master at El Retiro, the ward Hagemann, S. J., of Alma M. Bayley, Jr., John J. Donovan, Robert Syer, superior court Included in the day's activities is the scenery used in the Passion R. Jesuit retreat house near Los Ga- college as deacon, and Rev. Charles Louis M. Farasyn, Herman J. Mag- Sy- a mass at eleven-thirty, followed by Play, thereby materially adding to judge of Santa Clara county. tr><. J. Walsh, S. J., of the Los GGatos ,er, Angeb T. Pestarino. this luncheon in the Mission at the interest of the prod':i;'tion. er graduated fifty years ago gardens "The graduates heard a series Novitiate as sub-deacon. Bachelor of Arts—John G. Doll, one SERIES yeW, and his poem is a reminis- o'clock, in turn followed by the FALL of lectures all day Thursday, as a Gerald Wagstaffe. addition event The honorary degree of Doctor cence of college years. unveiling of a bronze plaque to In to the main of summirg up of fundamentals Bachelor of Science —David Paul ( the REV. HL'CII . DONAVON, S. J of Laws was conferred on Jacob It has been printed in booklet Harry MeKenzie, prominent alum- the dramatic year, the club plans they in college A rata, Leo Rinaldo Charles learned their ca- C. Geiger, M. D., director of pub- Artana, at the home- nus who died recently. a series of plays for production as F. Bannan, Brown, form for distribution reers, and a final word of re- lic city Bryce T. Nor- during the first semester, intended health for the and county coming exercises on June 12, by Dr. A business meeting of the en- minder before they go on their man Thomas Burke, Edward S. 4- provide prospective Play of San Francisco; William J. Kie- Albert Nowlm, Santa Clara alum- tire association will be held at to Passion ' day. Cali, Julio F. Chiaramonte, Gallop, own." said Father Crowley ferdorf, vice president of the Bank director of the Ricard observ- Seniors three o'click, and the main event cast members with experience and exercises New Mex.; Stanley A. nus, The senior retreat of America, and Victor A. Schel- Corriea, atory, and friend of Judge Syer. of the day will be the banquet, held prepare them for the more inten- with Friday John A. Donald M. concluded Mass on ler, San Jose attorney. Cost, Deßosa, BORREGE ESSAY at five o'clock in the students' din- sive work necessary for the reli- Donald Henry Dodd, Philip Fran- Vote Profit ing gious spectacle. John G. Doll of Santa Clara, Her- Three prominent campus writers hall. The banquet program is cis Dougherty, Nello D. Falaschi, Among projected man J. Mager and Leo W. Ruth of also contributed to the last edi- scheduled to be finished at eight the fall series Physics Dept. To Thomas Louis Ferro, John Mathew (Continued are "The a famed classical San Jose, and Gerald Wagstaffe tion of the literary magazine this To Fund on page 4.) Frogs," Filippi, Andrew W. Garbarino, Jr., comedy >by of Burlingame graduated magna year, including a lengthy essay on Greek Aristophanes: Buy Equipment Peter Francis Gilmore, Ketchikan, "Journey's cum laude. Thomas Carlyle'* "Sartor Resar- "Paths of Glory" and Alaska; William J. Helfrich, Geo. : The Nobili medal, founded by End", war plays, and "First Le- Baetsra?up . & tus,' by Joseph Borrege, '3B; a Class Of 1938 Makes Cadets Go To Re.'. Eueene M. S KEV. JOSEPH R, CROWLEY, J. P. Kane, Paul F. Kelly, Anthony gion", revolving Jesuit Joseph A. Donahue in honor of short story 'by Bill Bruce, and a around J., head of the physics department, (Continuedon pg. 4.) community Santa Clara's first president, was psychological study by James Do- Last Gesture To $ life. reported this week'that the univer- ROTC Camp awarded Louis M. Farasyn, as the the 1938 Redwood. -ity plans to purchase an instru- herty, editor of Aid Chaplain student deemed first in morals, Deb O'Connor, *.'!B, and Oscar ment for the measurement of wave- Catala Seven Santa Clara cadets will at- McKenna Fetes produced by >jr.J. during obedience, and application to study. Movie House Odegaard, '4O, are also contributors rnations s for the entile senior tend the summer military sessions The Silver Medal, gift of the the May issue. Acting the summer months. to at the Presidio from June Campus Garden university, for conduct and appli- class, the committee for the recent Monterey Actors Theft- are only a few such in- Fete Refurbished successful Ball turned the pro- 17 to July 28, reports from the struments in existence. Father Bac- cation for the student in residence university military department J. Feriton MoKenna, drama di- at the university, was awarded Italian ceeds of that function over to tho re- '••■a'jni added. The machine tech- Ends Year The old Casa Grande theater of Jesuit pealed . •:' John J. Donovan university chaplain, Rev. Hugh C. today. rector of the university, an/i Mrs. -ally called an oscillograph, will of Oakland, while Santa Clara, called the "Flea Ca-ptarn Sanderson, Leo P. Ruth received the same Receives Medal Donavon, S. J., for the furtherance H. E. in- MoKenna, were hosts to the mem- ?o.st approximately $3OO. House" by generations of. Santa •' Catala club structor of tactics ) activities for the (Continue* 4.) military '< pg. of Magin Catala's beatification. here, If will he use in > i>h\ si lab- on has Mem- ber- of the executive committee-of year will be climaxed on Thurs- Clarans, been dark since .vill accompany the cadet officers oratories to carry •" experiment* Kev. A. J. Roccati, S. J., former Father Donavon has for the past he Clay M. Greene players, day, orial Day, and will re-open tonight, stu- :,. June 9, when the organization ..i Monterey to assume the position >'ectrieal wave motion. June instructor in Italian at the univer- several years worked tirelessly for holds its ann.:al 4, with a new name, a new >f camp adjutant there. Sergeant dent actors' club, at a dinner on garden party and Poems Published sity, received the official thanks th(' beatification of the early San- fashion show screen, new sound and projection C. Van Auron, head of the R. O. T. Monday evening, May 30, at the on the university of the Italian government this ta Clara padre, and toward an in- equipment, a new marquee and C. supply department, will take McKenna home in San Jose. Redwood campus. By Sanguinetti week, in recognition of his work creased devotion t.> the holy man. Mailed improved interior, and a ticket over teaching duties at the summer Given as a climax to the year's The yearly event will begin with among California Italians. "The senior class of '3B, in rec- booth constructed of glass brick. a luncheon at o'clock in the of camp. activities, the affair was attended To Subscribers one E. Francis Sanguinetti, editor of Now to be "The A medal, accompanied by a di- ognition that unselfish work, called Santa C!*- According to the university mil- by Manuel Felciano, president of students' dining hall in Nobili, and The Owl, campus literary review, ra", the theater ploma lauding his efforts for the which they feel will give Santa will go on a 21- itary heads, the trucks and guns the club; Jim Doherty, Kevin Two- Cripies of The Redwood, Santa will continue with a garden pro- today revealed that a set of poems, Culture" Clara university a saint, voted the day basis later in the summer, ''Propagation of Italian university corps hy, Hugh Smith, and gram and showing of summer profits of the Ball unanimously to of the will be Milton Piuma. Clara animal publication, were "Corner of the Housetop," written showing motion pictures were tent to the Italian .Jesuit from Jose 21 days driven to Monterey to supplement all juniors. mailed this week to patrons and fashions sponsored by San by him during the past twelve after their first- Rome. He is the only Italian born Father Donavon to assist in his performances, the regular equipment at the south off-campjs subscribers. merchants. months, will appear work," Harry Bayley, i' in book form instead of 40 days as for- and Italian trained Jesuit in the said '3B. later, coast Presidio during the summer. REGISTRATION The hook was distributed to stu- Official Catala work for the year soon. merly. area. Chairman of the Ball committee, Cadet officers to train at Mon- Students registering for the Fall dents during undergraduate exam- was finished with a business meet- The book of poetry is being pub- Returning university Previous to Father Koccati's Bayley spoke for the senior class men will terey are William Anahu, '4O; Ma- term of 1938 have been instructed ination week, and met with wide- ing last week, during which Mrs. lished by The Owl press. The po- be confronted with $20,000 worth award, only one other Pacific coast apd expressed the hope that the son Cogswell, '39; Kirch Cogswell, by the dean's office to sign up be- spread approval. Joseph Patton, a local author, and ems on a variety of subjects will of equipment and exterior improve- man, the editor of a San Francisco campus would come to a greater '.'!!»; Bruno Pelligini, '39; Jerome tween August 29-31. Edited by James Doherty. '39, Miss Louise Jenks, the university be printed on Japanese vellum. ment in seating, projecting, Italian newspaper, had held the realization of the significance of and Kelleher, 39; Albert Nelson, '4O, Registration will be in Seifert the book's business details were reference librarian, addressed the Approximately fifty copfbs will sound equipment, which, accord- distinction. Father Uonavon'e work, and would, gathering. and William Toomey, '4O. gym, handled by George Singe- handled by John F, O'Hara, '39, be printed for private distribution. ing co the new management, has Father Roccati is now an in- under the chaplain's leadership, William Waters, '39, will enroll wald, with all semester schedules nmvly-alpfte.t student body presi- Replacing Rav. Edward Shipley, Four of the poems, said Sanguin- transformed the theater Kftructor at an Italian school near take the cause upon itself. into the at the Fort Ethan Allen camp in subject to approval by Rev. W. C. dent, and Charles M. Haid. '3!", var- S. J., whose lecture series was in- etti, have appeared in The Owl best equipped picture-house the Santa Jose. He taught here from In a meeting of .the seniors held in Vermont. Gianera, S. J., dean of faculties. sity baseball . (Continued on page 4.) during the past semester. Santa Clara valley. 1927 to 1929. (Continued on page 4.) Sentimental Senior Writes Bronc Bandsmen May Cavort In Memorial At First Mission Site Found In Disrepair Early Version Of Memoirs Cowboy Outfits Chaplain Pushes Plans For By DEB O'CONNOR osophcr, they have learned the true Should the plans of Clemens Van In a few days graduation will be Christian doctrine of life as it Perre, university band director, college they to Rejuvenation the consummation of the should be lived if are ob- materialize, the Santa Clara band Of Original Site days for a group of men at Santa tain their eternal jroal »( happi- will march and swing in cow- Clara that are now known as sen- ness. Surprising as it may be to some ra's activities to its present posi- boy outfits at all Bronco ath- iors but in a short while—the alum- Some have specialized in the students of the university, the Mis- tion. ni. They will sit upon the stage routine of the engineer, others the letic events next semester, said sion Santa Clara does not now These remote details of early bedecked in their traditional caps business man's outlook, and still the hand instructor today while re- stand on its original site. California history were recalled and gowns and receive the awards others have acquainted themselves viewing next semester's activities The present location of one of here recently when the memorial of the day. with the classical arts. Are these California's most historic origins .toss, »)hinted original for his musicians. at the mis- —lt will be a moment in their the things that they ~witt curry of civilization is the third it has sion site in 1921 by Rev. James Van. Perre said he had proposed lives that in all truth will be a away from, shall we say. "hallowed had in its career since 1777. In Colligan, S. J., university historian, turning point from the carefree life halls" to equip themselves for their the plan for new band uniforms to that year, the first mission cross was discovered in a dense covering the of the student to a man with ob- duties in life. faculty and alumni, and is con- was planted at a spot on the banks of weeds and forest growth some ligations that must be assumed. Yes, all these things will he tak- fident that his request will be of the Guadalupe river, and the or- yards off the Bayehore highway. What will these men carry with en by these graduates. Primary granted. iginal settlement made there. The memorial consists of a con- them in their journey through their and paramount will.be their schol- Van Perre also reavealed that However, the inclemency of the crete block, in which is set a slab span of life? astic doctrine of philosophy, the the band's success with swing mu- weather in 1777 aggravated flood of granite, setting down the details For four years they have breath- use of the arts and sciences will sic in its trial this semester war- conditions, and the Franciscan pa- of the first settlement. Atop the ed the air of this campus, they have be theboon of their rants a continuance of swing pieces dres thought it well to move Sana block i is a concrete cross. slept beneath theroofs of its dorm- besides these, they will carry with in the fall at Bronco doings. Clara a little away from the river. Soon after the re-discovery of itories, they have consumed the them something that is dear to all Four graduates, John Filippi, stu- This they did, removing the site the memorial, and the consequent "￿ittles" of the college culinary de- men. dent band leader; Anthony Tut- of the mission some one thousand rebirth of interest in the landmark, partment in order to maintain their Without being engrossed with turieci, Emmett Brady, and Ed- feet from its original position. a crew of Santa Clarans was tak- daily substance. In the classroom the their memories, they hold hap- ward Walker, will receive pins for There was still another move en to the spot to clear away some their minds have been trained to py memories that will sweeten their four years of service on the Abov*. left to riuht—POE SI'KCIAI.E. "39; KAY YOI.PE. '3B; LOUIS CERRUTI, '3B; ED BEZORE. made, by reason of an earthquake, of the brash and shrubbery that the logical reasoning of the phil- (Continued on pg. 4.) university band. •39, and REV. HUGH C. DONAVON, 8. J. which got the center of Santa Cra- have obscured it heretofore. PAGE 2 THE SANTA CLARA: SATURDAY, JUISE 4, 1938

Editorials FEATURES Essays - Verse

A Nickel's - - And Now Prof. Scrooge DIAL IT Worth Of SESSION S The Column . Informal Norman Bayley, '39, . dditor-inChiej j A Pun Money = Entered •* second-class matter February n,< loss, at By ART A decided conviction that jus- Clsra, Csl., under Msrch MEAGHER By MILTON PIUMA So I've gone through Office st Ssnts Act of 3, 1870- tice is being horribly miscarried four years now. Through The few remaining: radios on four I unexpurgated TIME-OFF years of professors, of black-frocked priests, ADVERTISING prompts this all NIPNEBINTED POM NATIONAL »V the campus during this last week ex- teaching, all gesturing. NationalAdvertising Service,Inc. between exams and commence- pose of a scandalous plot being to offer my personal congratu- Sometimes their adjectives (ullecr PuUiskerz Rrprtuntatlvt ment were working overtime to perpetrated on the AmeridSn lations and best always to the were sharp and vibrant, compelling enough to knife New York. N. Y. 420 Madison Ave. provide graduates people by the treasury depart- their way even - • - expectant cmc«to bcsioii j.o« aaasiM «»» f»*«cuco the graduates. The campus will miss into my brain, and at other times ment. For, as lam informed with a little relief from ennui. by their class gestures were striking enough to usually reliable them. Our memories together attract ! Some sources, the head my I Art Meagher, '39 .. MANAGING EDITOR I of the following list gen- frlm-covered eyes. So I learned through eight of Jefferson is to have been pleasant and treasured erally got a "rise" out of them! definitely re- semesters of the slapping • | Frank Miraglia, '4O News Editor | of books and scraping of "Ferdinand"—(Larry Clinton. place the buffalo on our nickels. ones—on the gridiron and in the chairs that heralds the - ...... In- —■— end of class. - f- Through four | Jack McGinty, '4O ....: Assistant I Let all true Americans arise and evitable, from the time that Mun- clasroom. Such memories tend to long years and yet four short years, with faces grad- ! Don Engstrom*,'4l Associate | banish forever the possibility of ro Leaf's fanciful little tome ap- strengthen us to our great Alma ually becoming the grogginess of the Editor such a grim eventuality! unfamiliar | Carlin Treat, '4O Sports I peared list year, limning the ca- Mater. Again, my heartiest good freshman with a mere class consciousness Justice blushes, propriety to give him \ Alan Williams, '4l fi Assistant | reer of a bull with a delicate ego. wishes now and ever. something to dig his cleats into, to the

vocal, gasps, reason snaps in this ghost- • • • easy knowledge \ Francis Sanguinetti, '39...Feature Editor The done in a corner-of- that a senior has of his classmates. ly crisis. Hugh Smith '39 Assistant the-mouth recitative style, is by DISAPPOINTING who very rapidly Life would not be same Bea Wain, is the is another year Places, too, are remembered quartet [ David '4O .Associate in radio. Ameri- over the of Prud'homme, ami efficiently displacing Miss without the old familiar buffalo years but can Broadcasting has meet with to try and consolidate them without the | John Barriero, '39 Business Manager Tirton nickels. What would become of all Martha of the Goodman artistic reverses. In a desperate friendly license of a bull session, to define them with ! Joseph Schweitzer, '39 Circulation § band as the reigning favorite of our old stand by nickel jokes effort to remedy a situation they typewritten word is like trying to put your little fin- ; Walter Cummins, '39 Assistant among feminine "singers". e. g. "He was so tight that every- ger on the themselves created years ago, still-wet seed of a cherry. It is there if \ Milton Piuma, '39 Assistant cidentally, not only Clinton's time he grabbed a nickel the In- it is they've attempted radio schools you don't press it too hard, but it has gone at the in- REPORTERS-BiJI McCuire, Frank Miraglia, Jack MiCinty, | vocalist who is stepping into dian screamed for mercy" and I to teach art. This showed some de- dication of a disciplined pressure. Tad Burns Goodman's territory; Clinton's also "Why does a buffalo stand gree of success with Toseanini's ••'••• [ FEATURE—Books, Kevin Twohy; Staft Artist, Joseph Boi | entire band is taking BG's place on a nickel? Ans. Because there L rege; Alumni, Robert and Richard Lautze, Satire, td § concerts last winter, but the re- Y es, I've gone through four years of it and as the No. 1 white jarz-mereh- isn't room enough to sit down." now Sullivan, Ed Bezore; Recordings, Ait Meagher, Radio, | sults were not great. By present- I'm going to devote the rest of my life finding ants, the opinion of a surpris- Are these old laugh-getters to go to an Milton Piuma;"Foam And Dregs," Bill Bruce; Law. § in ing the answer to that the 'best plays ever -written question that was always placed be- Harry Fenton; "Sessions", Bill Hendricks, fcconcii.it.;., | ingly large number of the cog- way of "that was no lady that NBC attempted to build up drama fore me whenever I did anything out of the ordinary: Charles Haid; Magazines, Andrew Gaibarino noscenti. It would appear that was my secretary." No, no, a appreciation among great num- viz, "But what if everybody did etc." [ SPORTS-Paul Kelly, At Williams. Ken Leake. Ward Htiser | Goodman's super gut-bucket tech- thousand times ditto. that, Bob McCabe, Joe Doherty, Paul Claudon bers. But this failed as did Co- ***** nique is no more to be considered This new policy of the money ACCOUNTANT-Jerome Kelleher lumbia's presentation of Shakes- i| a lease in perpetuity on the top manufacturers is unfair, unfair 1 must now bid goodby to Session and to the fel- | CIRCULATION-■- Chas. Bardin, Joseph Dusina, Don ting- I pearean Plays last summer. Their to Tractors lows and places that 1 have written -orchestra Indian, to Furry spot in the dame busi- the unfair the Buf- about for the Strom , fcc.b Ltiuin Lit, Otto Marstllr attempt to reach for the finer ness than was I'aul Whiteman's falo, unfair to old S. J.. last year. To Father GiambastianJ, without whose ■ in the arts, was necessitated by a few years ago. It's a disgrace. First we drive careful guidance I should have fallen into the sink- ft»»7 Meanber 193« Par Yaar \ the fact that the American pub- Anyhow, about "Ferdinand": a the Indian off his land and over Nature's Lesson In Locomotion hole of iniquity, 1 extend my thanks for saving me p« Co » * lic whom American radio had buodrJsd Cbie6bb Pros* very anusing dish, with here and the Great Divide and now we try from such a fate. To Francis Sanguinetti, my editor, By JOHN cradled for ten years was fed FIRST HONORS there some light mugging by all to knock him off the nickel.. C. PETIT These circulate around the foj-e whose baritone criticisms I have weighed and consid- If you up on gag-slapping and banal s parties concerned. Strictly for The old faithful buffalo already have ever taken time and hind wheels with a series of ered, goes my good wishes for the next two semes- from comedy programs. the laughs. driven off the plains, after having your busy affairs of life rollers in between to give the ters. To Theophile Cerles and Joseph Tobin, the r Strictly speaking its Radio's (Newspaper Member) ■"Laughing Boy given years of commendable serv- and really stopped and observed tract rigidity and to carry the new writers of this column, my commiserations. (^;;.r^.:v/ j 1 Blues"—-Here is own funeral. Back five ten a things you and * * * something to nickel few of nature will see weigh forward as the tracks are • • for the books; there is ice promiscuous flippers years a multitude of wonders. These laid down. It is ago they failed to sanely a character handling a solo,-part is now faced with the denial of principly laying To the readers of Session my thanks sup- -- you construct and build-up an all-time for I even five cents worth of thanks. things took for granted were down the track, rolling over it and I VOL. 17 JUNE 4, 1938 NO. 31 § in this business who emits an eer- audience. plying yourselves the material for it. I wish I could there but you had never really picking up again listening Everything ie, semi-insane laugh at intervals As if this were not enough, it as it moves have printed seven-eighths of what went this investigated verify was considered in the present on in throughout, giving little of what about the feelings of poor to their ex- forward. It then also lays down it a tense. The future would take care head of mine and perhaps the column would have ? istence. A comparison between its own ground The Last Gesture the general tone of an afternoon old Jefferson How do you think on which it travels been really interesting. I also seek your pardon for one of nature's own and a prod- and is able to of itself. The latter has found conversation at the booby-hatch. he's, going to like being shoved negotiate terrain writing so many book reviews. Please excuse it on senior uct of man's creative ability American broadcasting nursing QP O review the achievements of the If you don't think his chuckle is into pay telephones and slot ma- conies where a wheeled type would meet the grounds that enjoyed my headaches and moneyaches be- I doing it and thought the superfluous; ? to mind at the moment, as class would be repititious and just under two millimeters on this chines What a blow it would p in busineess. We shall wait science.) Catala. profeas and vice versa. Foul. How the pink will mount his the children of nature and that day and save thousands of dollars and see. Adios. financial contribution is the precedent it sets “It’s The Dreamer In Me” The cheek when he finds that his has attracted more attention than in time and labor. The scraper is and the spirit it portrays. The class of '3B (Continued on page 4.) (Continued on pg. 4.) have other larvae or insects, so mounted that the tractor leaves more than a memory—it leaves Santa this uM.mif .I'.lriliuif is the na- pushes it and °tiie large pile of EXCHANGE REVIEW ture power of locomotion. For if dirt that may accumulat Clara a standard, a note on which to begin in front you have ever held one of these of it. These tractors, I have seen, Snatched From The Mail-box the next year, years following; it at once and Faster! wiggly creatures in your hand climb an almost perpendicular exemplifies and strengthens that intangible you have seen that it has no hillside descending again with By HUGH SMITH spirit that is Santa Clara's. legs and yet it travels at a fair again with the scraper lowered in- The MAGAZINE Is this what law brings you to? As you return, graduates, to visit the rate of speed considering its size to the ground to stop their for- Speed, and Where It Gets Us and weight. Put it on the ground ward motion "He's just a big playful boy, Your Honor. It's university in future years, you will find that Of and at the same WORLD and off it goes by rhythmic move- time clean the hillside of brush a too much rum and bad companions. As a have really more than ever By LOUS CERUTTI large factories have ceased opera- you not left, that ments of its body over any kind of so that digging operations could maoter of fact, he tells me that he never dreamed Since the turn of the century tion for some time. A good ex- By ANDY GARBARINO you are a part it. You will find up any tree any begin. such a light blow would break the old man's head." of there has been a steady and no- ample of this is the present day ground, or on ma- stamp you put on the terial that may offer it a foot- Not Unfortunately, the quiet effici- —Hamilton Royal Galboon. imprint you left, the ticeable trend to increase the ve- situation in the automobile mark- only on the farm and con- ing. • • • • campus has grown deeper with the passing locity of all things on this earth, ets where the production of new I have found them in the most struction tractor has this prin- ency of uncommercialized charity inaccessible places and followed of the .". ciple larva been SOMETHING WRONG . of years. No, you cannot leave Santa Clara, so that today we are faced with cars has far exceeded the de- butterfly's organizations leads to their being their journeys over all types of applied. what you giv- the question as to how we might mand for them. The result is that For it has been incorpor- overlooked. People who believe He (on phone): Hello, what are you doing? for you cannot take back have foliage. What then that possibly go any faster with com- thousands of men have been is it ated to produce a deadly and' that the human equation is an Feminine voice: Getting ready for church. en her. makes this method readily formidable weapon parative safety. thrown out of work because of so of war. A essential consideration in wel- He: Sorry, wrong number. —Trainman. adapted to this individual in his weapon Of course in the first place I speed in production. Speed is so effectively used by fare work; who prefer to have travels? It may be said that the the British in the last should clarify this statement. At indeed a prominent factor that Great War their dollars reach the needy di- COLLEGIANA '<— For Those Who Remain caterpillar lays its own tracks that it the outset of the mention of the demands careful consideration. caused the defeat of the rectly, undiminished by profes- A Drake undergraduate dictates his notes to a and pulls himseelf over them. He TT» HERE is a work to be done—an unfinished word speed the first thought that Rut now I shall turn to speed enemy in one of the major bat- sional "case" investigators; and dictaphone while studying and later has a public then lays the ground on which tles. A self mobile weapon some- long . . task tha* will remain unfinished as as enters the mind is that of a sleek as I first mentioned it; that is who want their offering to reach stenographer type them out . Wesleyan's Glee he travels and so is able to go times called university in existence. Each suc- looking car traveling eighty or speed as used in the various a land battleship really deserving individuals and club recently serenaded Vice-President Garner in his the is where he pleases. that moves by the use of tracks ceeding class takes upon itself the responsi- so down a broad, straight ribbon means of transportation. In the families will find worthwhile office but he didn't mind because disturbances are of a highway with some fellow rase the automobile the fellow MAN THE COPY-CAT ;is does the tractor but with a reading in May FORUM's "Re- quite Washington. bility of upholding the reputation and princi- of common in bent over the wheel intent on who doesn't drive at least sixty This principle of locomotion far different purpose. A weapon lief and the Church" by Lawrence ples of Santa Clara; the manner in which the has been copied by man in his that stops not at a barbed wire en- passing anything that is ahead is a prude, and the man who hap- liucey. This article relates illus- Scientists at the University of Minnesota have '3B reputation make perhaps creation of a farm tractor de- tanglement nor at trenches, that class of upheld that will of him; or some stream- pen to get caught by "John Law" trative examples of the Christian proved that men like to talk more than women, but signed to travel over all types of sprays death upon its enemies the task difficult for those who will carry it lined plane whizzing through a while covering terra firma at this charity performed by St.- Vin- they never get a chance. soil. It is also called a caterpil- which can only be stopped by a on. blue, cloudless >k>. rate is a sucker. A few months cent de Paul societies. These or- lar for it travels ■pecial type gtfn dug But speed must not be limited back a man drove a car over in much the or pit to ganizations o f laymen reach the way. Instead ANYWAY, HE LOVES HIS BUSINESS: this classification. Speed is an three hundred miles per on same of the conven- catch it. But what a contrast is kind families which you would to hour of Lawyer: You drink a great deal, do you not? important factor in production, the salt beds of Utah. The famous tional Wheels usually found on presented when we compare the be pleased to assist if you were in Ave tbe "cat" as it is caterpillar Witness: That is my business. which today is the center of at- Indianapolis race on Memorial most tractors of nature, the cater- in a position to take a personal in- called those has Lawyer: Have you any other business? traction in all the offered solu- Day is a good example of the en- by who use it, pillar of the farm and the cater- terest in benefaction. These un- Atque pair pillar —Riverside. tions of our national economic tertainment afforded b y speed. a of tracks on either side. of war. paid social workers attend well problems. Several centuries back The race substan- to physical needs (to the extent Vale PAGE JOE PENNER: we know that the production of tiates this. Trains now cross the of over three million dollars in He: Hello, darling, would you like to have sup- HE class of 1938 is hitftory to the records almost any, article was a tedious country in less than forty eight (jLiuwin.il 1936), without neglecting the Pp per with me tonight? of , but a freshly- task and each producer had his hours, with airplanes eclipsing spiritual needs of the less fortu- - She: I'd love to. struck chord in Its ever-fluxing heart. Their shop- in his own home where he (his time by many hours. Our nate members of society. • • • He: Good. Tell your mother be over at six manufactured the article in its great steam ships cross the At- "Don't Forget Your I'll farewell will echo, for a time, within the walls o'clock. entirety, from the preparing of lantic in less days. PARTING than four The SHOT • • • • • they new chords be HOMECOMING must leave, then will the raw materials to .selling the Pacific is not only crossed by FORUM features "The Artist's struck, and the walls will vibrate on other finished product. Today to re- these fast boats, but also has June 12 Point of View" wherein Ralph The senior class of Mtfhlertburg College is allowed notes—that is her fluxing nature. The note, place this means of production been mastered by such planes as M. Pearson flays "The Arts" by to plant ivy on the campus if all the menibers of the graduation. (No though, will not be lost. The .sounded note we have large factories which the China Clipper. 11:30 A.M. Van Loon whose popularity is class are bachelors at the time of turn out not only a small number For this rapid transit a high Alumni Mass in the Mission—Buffet Luncheon. explained by the contention that ivy has been planted for twenty-five years.) will escape the walls, but its overtone will &•• • • • multiply, echo, multiply, and re-echo in the of articles in one day, but if price is paid with human lives be- Unveiling of Plaque in Memory of Harry McKenzie "He is just as ignorant as bis they were allowed to work at ing sacrificed to this speed god. In At New Field House. most ignorant reader." Can we Lives there a Junior with Mttl so dead great soul school. of the Mission f jll speed all the markets would deep and careful consideration 3:00 P. M. drsw any conclusions? Yes, as Who never to himself hath said:

- Those who remain to remember the men be stifled b y over production. of these facts one may ask the Business Meeting—Election of Officers. long as man is man, art discus It's time to end this social whirl , of 'BB will themselves pass through the same As a irfatter of fact, even though question, where is speed taking 5:00 sions will be a richest source of And start to burn the midnite erl.. by P. M. • • • • • gates, but in their passing, they will carry production has been limited us—does it offer more pleasure- Alumni dinner in Students' dining room. controversy, in spite of which, means of shorter working hours able living? I obviously, will and art Fraternity House Rules: the chord struck in '3B, and in them it will will not even at- men die many of these fields have become \ tempt to answer this question Send Reservations to will Hire. 1. No liquor allowed in rooms. ______„ find place harmony is • * its in a which that soul stagnant due to over-production; but will let each one find his EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, \ 2. Do no throw bottles out of window. of Santa Clana. and because of this many of our own solution for it. AVE ATQUE VALB —High Hat THE SANTA CLARA: SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 PAGE 3 Barsi Urges Shaw's Departing Warriors Wolff's Team SHORTNORTH Student Aid Wins Battle By tABLIN TBEAT In New Plan From Locke's With commencement at hond, Sports Favors Santa Clara's athletic domain will Minor Director Stubler and Clark Stan of suffer the loss of several valuable Creation of New Field Spring Grid Final* sport stars. Departing will be grid- Dougher- With the endorsements of Sam ders Cope, Brown, 'Fisher, finding the current spring foot- Cook, and Maszina; Dunne, athletic manager; George ty, FaTasyn, •j-uall practice on May 19, Santa baskeftbaH stand-bys, Heffernan Barsi, minor-sports director, and Clara's Blues, led by Al Wolff, and GUmore; and baseballers, Ber- Jack O'Hara, student body presi- | already given, ! nosed out George Locke's tolani and Selenger. Although some dent it seems that Golds, 7 the plan to give intramural of the boys who were mid-year en- now to 6, in a thrilling battle staged on grounds Santa student? trants in '35 will not get their to Clara the Ryan field turf. '3B, every- 'will be realized next year, provid- sheepskins, the class of All scoring was concentrated in lot ing they cooperate. thing considered, contributed a (he last ten minutes of the final prominence All that will be racking to make to the Bronco athletic period, but nevertheless the game years. As our the plan a feasible one, is the com- during the past two "as a thriller from start to end. would bined efforts of some three hundred ex-associate, Stan Corriea, Despite a fisjst hah! fumble on the not quan- odd students who will have the aay, "They had quality, three by Hoyt, Blue half, the Golds spirit and "industry necessary to tity." failed to score, as the veteran one • # » work on the land adjacent to Ryan of the Bines withstood the slants »e field and Stanton field next fall. Hearkening back to May l», Seniors For Varied of Barlow and Roche. A twenty- com- The labor, which should take a Head a few predictions and yard pass from Clark to Hoyt, nul- have relatively short time, will consist McFadden Gains on that final sprmj; MERMEN SWAMP CASABA lified by a penalty, provided the ments to make Fields Of Activity After TRIP IS is that in moving some heavy stones and work-out. One conjecture other bit of offensive excitement than other debris on the old agricultur- Normandin Golf will do more in the initial period. Nick Stubler grounds thtat leveling Activity work al in order Commencement » all right if he is given-regular SAUNAS JC STILL UNDECIDED, BLUES COME UP next year. Al- work may be undertaken. SQUAD Trophy This Year score »t the fullback spot With eyes the The first of the game came indi- If t h e plans are completed to eager for future he has shown every when Roche, of the Golds, ran wide though that extent, it is practically cer- and fond memories of the past, seV- Definitely the winner of the of becoming a top-notch Loop Averages around his own right end from the cation tain that work will be started im- IN FINAL MEET eral Bronco seniors, prominent in SAYS CAGE COACH annual Normandin golf tro- of line smashers Gold's thirty, tackle, the dearth both scholastic and athletic fields, phy competition. and lateralled at mid- pulverizer mediately to lay out new intra- Leaving Gene Mc- may relegate our Pueblo nary a trace of still Show Broncos graduate Spiking a rumor that definite field to Locke, who galloped the ot mural gri*d and baseball fields, as will this June with am- Fadden, frosh baseballer and spot. Only clean stop water, Santa Clara's highly suc- plans had been made for a trip remaining fifty for the score. to that well as a putting and driving range bitious plans for the future. golfer, succeeds Jim Hutch- negotiated by Jerr, Gm- back east this winter, Goach George From here on, however, Nick was golfers. pit cessful aquatic team ended its sea- I.ou Farasyn. captain of the eson as the university's 1 the Blues dragged for the A horseshoe Weak Hitters announced this week No. ney. who single-handed ureal '37 football team and a stu- Barsi that the -hot held complete sway, staging an 80- Another would add to the usefulness of the son on May 20 with a merciless 60 maker, acording to Min- from behind. perb Bronco cagers had merely been yard drive for a touchdown. him down recreation grounds. to 4 drubbing student, has plans of contin- or Sports Director George Clark capable of play- of Salinas J. C. Official averages of the current sent feelers for the proposed tour- lellow who looked uum on in the law school following Barsi. and Alexander provided the devas- ball next year was Coach Fr. ilauck's mermen an- California Intercollegiate Baseball ney in Chicago next December. tating ing a lot of the receipt of his degree. Pat The ex - offensive thrusts, with those fla.»hy Chaminade Alexander, and we think nexed every first and second place Season were released last week and president "At present we are undecided," Southpaw Sammy slinging Sam Frosh Athletes Heffernan, student body Hi mat, wnu hold- the chain a ballet tosses of his will spread the revealed that Stanford's hitter and Barsi said, "though we would like toss to Clark left-handed in match events and walked and basketball leader, will prob- pionship of the Monterey for the markers. defenses more than hinder, Glenn Hamilton won the u-n murh to make some outside Due out bewildered Pursue away with b<»th of the relays to put ably make excellent use of his Golt club, shot irt the low to the absence of a goal post, peg down Johnny Will Jobs .■•lug-King honors. Santa (Mara was invasion this winter. The Chi- both ever. You can the closing touch to a season thai business account hit; course. eighties under adverse con- conversions were then tried, Al Wolff as A-l team represented in the charmed "oOU" cago tourney is merely tentative as Schiechl and saw them lose only to the College Pete Gilmore, popular sports- ditions aad with riu previous the Golds missing a chance to tie During Summer circle by the presence of Case and far as we're concerned now." leaders for next season. of the Pacific. thinking practice to"cop when a forward pass was illegally • man, is seriously the coveted • re- • of Patterson. Barsi's statement was in refer- hurled. Stubler Led by Charlie Haid, Burke .Mac- turning to his alma mater this fall trophy. converted for the who Following are the, averages pf ence to an eastern story concern- Talking for Jesse Coffer, With summer here, the frosh Donald, Walter Lind, and F.lwin for the law ordeal, while Deb O'- It remains to be seen, how- Blues. Bay scatter and those who took part in more than ing the Bronco participation in a gained a little attention in athletes will far wide, Filipponi, the locals pave a good Connor, genial senior athlete and ever, if McFadden will turn LINE-UPS to 8 games and hit above .300: round-robin cagefest with teams papers by his visit to the Stanford some to their homes and others account of themselves in every* humorist, contemplating out for golf or baseball. His The firuti moments of the fray Hamilton (Stan) 29 6 14 .483 is also a representing the respective schools spring practice fray, we were more various jabs. meet, and their performance au- law course. Stan Corriea, ex- pitching prowess has caught were featured by the hard running star half from Carter (UCLA.) <57 16 30 .448 of Bradley Tech, De Paul, Loyola, than ever impressed on the all-im- Ward Heiser, gers weH for the success of next Sports Editor of The Santa Clara Coach Fitzgerald's eye and at Stubler and the blocking of Mc- with in the Washngtn (UCLA) <55 17 26 .409 Long Island. Utah, Creighton, Ok- portance of that opening game Crockett, is slated to work year's paddling squad. All mem- and The Redwood, will likely at- he may have real possibilities Carthy, Blue backs. Jim Wirvterbtni (Cal) 48 12 19 .396 Butler, Wayne, Duquesne, Detroit, the Cards next year. Minus their sugar refinery there, while bers of this years aggregation, tend Hastings in preparation for in the horsehide sport. Line-ups: 28 9 .393 & M., George Washing- Golds—Bruce and Cof- and tackles (Za- Johnson, rangy backfield star from Lingua (SM) 11 lahom,a A. first string ends bariing unforeseen events, will be a successful bar career. Brooklyn. fer, ends; W. Smith and spend vacation em- Boenle (SM) 26 4 11 .393 ton, and St. John's of Locke, and Andersen), .the Indian Fresno, will his eligible and present for competi- Dougherty, tackles; Ginney and gar Matthews (Stan) 8 1 3 .375 I'hil Fran Cope, and O'Connor, units showed a world of power, ac- ployed at Huntington Lake. tion next season. Former guards; Sehiechl, Selling (SC) 63 14 23 .365 Ev Fisher have pro grid contests, Broncos center; Perria, cording to Coffer. "The problem Johnny Hanna, stocky fullback Other members who contributed quarter; Roche Ramsey (SC) 66 10 24 .364 and will most likely take advan- and Barlow, halves, on the team, the guards, was and crack backstop of the frosh,

President A Nickel's Patronize an Alumnus Prizes Given A Matter San Jose Paint A. F. BROSIUS & CO. Books 3C Worth Of Of Record Wall Paper Co. BOOKBINDERS At Exercises Lucca Cafe Carl K. McCMlaß* Across Campus Gardens Lending Library 26 W. St. John Strert Pun Money (Continued from page 2.) 112 So. Second St. Col. 23 San Jose, Calif. This Morning White Hope for summer. Be it' Santa Clara Special—4oc Soup, Salad, Entree, Des- (Continued page 2.) Crosby's version, or any the (Continued from pg. 1) from of sert and Drink. medal for non-resident students puss is used in the medium of several already pressed and still LINDSAY'S Special for Santa Clara Santa Clara Creamery The Ryland prizes for debating ,1 exchange for a short beer. As to come, this melody has what 77 So. First St. BIGGEST MILKSHAKES SANTA CLARA DRUG CO. R.viand, Students: founded by Hon. Caius T. if this were not shame enough makes nice dancing, good whist- San Jose a dime can buy. were awarded to John O'Hara of 1.25 Italian Dinner . 1.00 Sandwiches—Luncbes Prescription Drnffftrt* he would be given to gooey little ling, and fat royalties. Oakland, $2O for best speaker; 1.00 Italian Dinner . 75c Fountain drinks "Cathedral I n The Pines" Across from Bk. of America Hugh Smith of Baker, Oregon, $l5 brats for not sucking their 1048 George Olson. FRANKLIN for second, and William McDon- thumbs. Oh! the pity of it! Ghast- This orchestra is the old Orville Knapp ough of Oxnard, $lO for third ly quips would be passed from ra- band, al- » most intact, and still preserves place. dio comic to radio comic. E. g. no. the familiar FORWARD DAIRY Andrew Garbarino of Kedwood style associated with 2. "Whats the difference between the COLD MEATS PICKLES CHEESE OLIVES City was awarded the; Redwood leader who met an untimely MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK Jeff and Washington. An*, about death a couple prize of $25, gift of the Redwood of years ago. This Golden Poppy Ice Cream and Everything Necessary 20 rents. a for Lunches and Picnics yearbook, for the best essay on an is typical item in their current 42 Street Ballard 2152 Really, good :'WW^^^^-:^^«<^'><^^^^WAA^^M.!.K ceived the We Print Everything From ■ Busiort>a Card to a Newspaper prizes, two medals, founded by No Chance. melancholy! Them Passion! Dean Emeritus C. C. Coolidge of Customer: I gave you a nickel. Since Lamplight, Thank God, the law college, as the winners of I distinctly felt Jeff squirm. there's been nothing like it. Un- the annual Moot Court. Postal Clerk: Oh! well then, til death do us part, please God, PIESII SANTA CLARA JOURNAL The Bancroft Whitney pi r/.e, gift here's your 4 cents. let there be nothing like it again. 983 MAIN STREET PHONE. 8. C. 14 .of Bancroft Whituey Co., to the Comrades you can do your duty To get the proper effect, you must student with the highest average in by joining my K J O T N Club listen to this at four in the morn- For that extra push before the examg the college oi law, was awarded to (Keep Jeff Off The Nickels). ing, after your one-and-only has one of pies. Louis C. Doll of Santa Clara and Write me today for membership. turned you down cold, you've lost have our James A. Arnerich of San Jose. your job, and your horse came in CREAMERY Arthur Meagher 'of Seuttle re- with the evening star. And hold SAN JOSE ceived the Raymond Handlery prize snorts.. your breath, too, it's that prec- 149 South First Street of $25, gift of Mrs. Rose Handlery, ious. to the student deemed to have con- (Continued from page 8.) tributed most to the success of announced, "I feel confident that The Santa CJara, student newspa- the various classes will respond en- thusiastically MISSION per. and manifest their DOLUS HOME willingness to cooperate actively BAKERY ICE CREAM CANDY MILK SHAKES Above, LOIJS FARASYN, in this movement which is the CREAMERY 38. for For Good Milk Shakes Phone: S. C. 90 1022 Franklin Street Senior Writes winner of the annual Nobili med- benefit of the entire student body." A meal for a dime al award for (he outstanding stu- Thus with the approval of the out- (Opposite Oity Hall) dent in morals, obedience, and ap- standing campus leaders, this new Early Memoirs plication to study. proposal seems to meet with favor. However, the situation will de- pend on the students themselves. (Continued from page 1.) with time and grow mellow with Recipients &' the age that brings gray to the CATALA PARTY (Continued from page 1.) -•> temples and wrinkles the brow. As Of SC Degrees o'clock, to permit graduates from time passes on, they will think of to return to their homes these happenings, they will make Listed Here a distance £*2 their today seem more like the conveniently. Principal speaker at the banquet yesterdays of a rollicksome and (Continued pg 1.) loving youth. from will be Leroy Lountbos, Petalurna C. P. Louis. Honolulu, Hawaii; John attorney, and a member of the There will come back to them Thomas McHenry, Edward H. O'- younger set of the alumni, who the black-attired figure who came Connor, James Vincent O'H&ra, took his degree here in 1933. Dr to their rooms at 6:30 in the morn- John Camarillo Petit, John Jerome Rodney Ybell of San Francisco, in- ing tell them that day was real to Sheehy, John Daniel Sweeney, An- coming president of the organiza- ly well waiting for their persons. --.* thony Santo Turturici. tion succeeding Frank Farry, will They will think of the times,the Bachelor of Civil Engineering-* also address the gathering. "session" was in full swing in one i Emmett Edward Arthur C. *_• Brady, «* of their student rooms; they will ■■-'■:■ Rravo, Norvin J. Lewis, Leo W. O S rO remember the arguments of that HOMECOMING Ruth, Jr., Warren C. Samarzich. (Continued from pg. 1) o o its laughs, its jestings, its o D a session, Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- terrupted by illness, Art Meagher, o o o boyish chiding. They will think of *gfc o o ing Demosthenes M. Vanvales. '39, and Francis Sanguinerti, '39, c an intellectual chat with Emanuel, o o o 0 Bachelor of Mechanical Engine- artsmen connected with the cam- o the famed broom wielder, and they o a a o ering—Milton D. Donovan. pus pjbheations, addressed the O o Q will fondly dwell on that cheery f 0 Bachelor of Commercial Science members of the Catala club at o o o o o "good morning" they received from 3 0 o Da :i J. Buckley, Francis W. their last reglar meeting in the that wheel chair which always c o o Cope. Franklin W. Cullen, Robert Adobe lodge, on Thursday, May 26. U o brightened the campus with the 0 L. Gibson, Patrick C. Heffernan, The two) students gave a joint o o 0 loving personality who directed its -' (3 Arnold A. Hughes, Denver, Colo.; lecture on Thomas Babington Ma- course. r o o o c Frank J. Locicero, Robert A. Nau- caulay, English statesman, histor- o :> They shall reminisce of those mes. Medford, Ore.; Ivan G. Thom- ian, and poet, dividing the subject 0 0 o ivories &' jaunts "up town' to roll the as, Sylvio B. Vinassa. between them. to see who would stand for the o "pause that refreshes". Once a- sv: f gain will ring in the ears the mas- culine tones of hearty youths sing- 0 ing the "O Salutaris" while gath- '■*' latt Hormrr ■M ':•:' ■ ered in chapel at those Sunday ev- ening services.

All these and man> more will be :::._ .. '..-J ## the thoughts that these graduates MS r" will carry with thrne. They have 7 finished their youth, they are rea- 137 POST STREET dy to take upon themselves the du- Magazines & Daily Papers V ties and obligations for the world, San Francisco r'? and with them they have an heri- Candies Tobaccos tage that only Santa Clara can give; they have a heritage that Subscription taken marks them among all men; they "moulded mod- for all Magazines ... a zvisp have been from the School just el of the Man-God". Pins 55" Rings aroma SENIOR FUND J. paw of Chesterfield's (Continued from page 1.) Emblems 1189 FRANKLIN—SC 65 N in the Seifert lounge last Thurs- e tells you right away—there's a day, Father Donavon erpressed his ￿-t"t~t"t~* real cigarette. gratitude to the entire class and • & to the senior Ball committee for grace That's because Chesterfields the interest and cooperation they moore andrb kostelanbtz had shown in tag Magin Catala i blended with skill from aro- UALITY CLEANER Paul Whiteman are cause. Deems Taylor "I that the contribution was matic Turkish and mild, ripe feel Paul Douglas significant of the increased spirit home-grown tobaccos. | of piety that has been displayed on the campus during the past year, ONE HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED mi and substantiates the evident in- Light one and at once you'll crease in ■ attendance at daily said Donavon. know that Chesterfields are lUm," Father Rips St Buttom Taken Care Of milder and taste better. T 8C D Garage STORAGE QUALITY WORK 1 give millions of smokers Special Rates I!3R to S. C. Student* 947 Franklin St. Phone: S. C. 262 MORE PLEASURE any other cigarette from Bk. of America than CtaMtfti »•»•• Lmmtt * Mmm Toucco Co.