St Ignatius College Prepatory - Ignatian Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1931 volume:

- ' v - 4. v • - ■ HEICHTS i i i: O V Y I I Ip II T I ! 3 I IIY h. aumoiav aiacimixaiji ▲ AXI)IHIXAl J)I� . OXAI'A ixwmviihx sax rr axcisco itx 1:0 a a i:in:i al aim axii i: - i;irAYixi;i:oAUMXY.m!i vn:ii ix sax ikaxhsco 11x111:1! m ri:rrioxoiAiYixii.AAVi:i:iM, itx rmomiAL m :ssi!OOA Volume lour Published in Alav, VXU by flic Associated Students of S;iinl lijnnliiis Hiijli School Niin Francisco, California DEDICATION To Dev. Father Henry L. W.ilsli, S..).,for three Years Director of Discipline of the Hipli School, whose whole-hearted devotion, iintirinp patience and kind- lY insipiit into the affairs of School Life have endeared him to the Students of Saint Ipnatins, this hook, com- inemorntinp the second Year of Saint Ipnatins on the Heiphts is respectfully V dedicated T 1 DEDICATION REV. HR. HENRY L. WALSH. S.J. To past plories is now added another year rich in activity mid associations which oiiIy too soon will hcconic lisillowcd tradition. To tell the story of this school epoch well... to re- count for tlie present... to store up for the future...is the pur- pose of these popes. If in some distant day this volume of the Heiphts is aide to transplant to the field of memory the preen and pleasant pastures of the Saint Ipnatins of 1P30-31 the Staff has achieved another Ipnatinn success CONTENTS Itook I PERSONNEL Itook II ACTIVITIES Kook III ATHLETICS llook IV FEATURES r Teacher and student � � � the essence of all things academic. Young men taught the high ideals of Christian living both by word and example of an able faculty The Chape!—center of student religious life—a quiet place foe meditation and prayer -—where toothing rotors and pleasing hues combine to give an overwhelming feeling of the Divine Pretence. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE You now stand at the parting of the wags. The years since you came together as Freshmen in St. Ignatius High School have slipped by all too fast. Our fond hope is that you reaped the full benefit of those years by the training and example your good parents, whom Cod bless, gave you at home, by the habits of industry your instructors endeavored to inculcate into you. by the rounding out and moral formation of your character that the religious train- ing received simultaneously at home, at school and in the fulfillment of your religious duties impressed upon you. In all this is the development of the full man: and our hope is. dear Graduates, that into whatever fields you go from here, you will carry with you the fruits of that training. May god bless you all. EDWARD J. WHELAN. S.J. EDWARD J. WHELAN. S.J. DIRECTOR OF DISCIPIJIVE SUPERVISION of the discipline of the High School rests with the Director of Discipline, also called the Vice-Principal. This all-important office embraces such duties as the general direction of the program of the day and the enforcement of the rules and reg- ulations of the school. Dealing with boys, the Pre- fect must adapt himself to them: at times checking the exuberance of youth, then again, correcting its erring ways: so that youthf ul student endeavor may reap its fullest harvest and be trained to fullest manhood. LWhen serious illness forced Fr. Henry L. Walsh to vacate the office he held for the past three years. Fr. Wm. Dunn Was appointed to the position temporarily. The close of the year found Fr. Raymond T. Feely administering this office. RAYMOND T. FEELY. S.J. Page i o PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE t the end of the school year it is only fitting that a message should he transmitted to the student body from those who have watched the progress of the school from the recesses of the office. We have only a word of congratulation to send to you through the medium of this annual chronicle of the year's activities. We congratulate you upon the comple- tion of a year which we hope has added something to both your mental and your moral stature. If this result has been accomplished then we can truly call the efforts of the past twelve months successful. We also congratulate you upon the fact that you are about to enter upon your long-desired vacations. During this blissful time you carry with you our best wishes. WALTER E. SEMERIA. S..J. WALTER E. SEMERIA. S.J. Parc i EDWIN A. McPADDEN. $. J. fC The high spiritual ideals and practices character- izing St. Ignatius High School are in no small measure the result of the splendid work of the Spiritual Director. Fr. Edwin A. McFadden. His guidance and counsel, his keen and sympathetic understanding of the problems of the student body, every member of which holds him a personal friend, ere of inestimable value and worth to the school. i[_lt is only proper that this institution which holds to the great Catholic principle that material instruc- tion without religion is in vain should be distin- guished by the spiritual endeavor and fervor of its members. And it naturally follows that the office of the Spiritual Director, administered by so exemplary a Priest, can be marked only with the success it has. mu Mill Ml ’11 Mill W1I� I HIM 1111 Will Ml SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR REV. WALLACE A. AUSTIN. S.J.. M.A. Latin (I. 2). Religion (I) RORERT G. DENNIS. M.A. Ancient History. Debating (I) EDWARD D. DOYLE I.aim (I). Ancient History. English (l MICHAEL II. EGAN. M.A.. LL.B. English (3) ERANCIS II. FORBES. U.S.M.A. (WEST POINT) French ( 3. 4 ) FRANCIS J. COLLIGAN. A.B. Social Problems (4 ) REV. HAROLD E. COLLINS. A.B. Religion (4) JAMES M. CORBETT. S.J.. M.A. Physics BERNARD J. BIERMANN. PH.D.. J.U.D. German (4 ) MARTIN C. BOLL. A.B. Ancient History. Spanish (3. 4) Page i 2 THOMAS H. FOSTER. A.B. English (-4). Dramatics CAL J. GAYNOR. A.B. English (2) WALTER J. HANCOCK. A.B.. LL.B. Ardent History, U. S. History. English (3. 4) AMBROSE W. HANLON. S.J.. M.A. Latin ( 1. 2 ). ). Creek 1 cljahn ( I. WILLIAM A. HUESMAN. S.J.. M.A. Latin (4). Religion (I, 2). Creek (2. 3). Debating FRANK E. JOHNSTON. B.S. Chemistry VAL J. KING. A.B. Latin (1). Religion (1) FRANCIS G. KIRBY. A.B.. LL.B. English (1. 2) Page 13 1111 ‘1MM JAMES F. LAYDON. A.B. linatish (I. 2). Religion (l GEORGE L. MAI.LEY. PH.B.. LL.B. English (I). Physical Education RAYMOND I. McGROREY. S.J.. M.A. Latin (I. 4). Religion (2) DAVID A. O’KEEFE. M A. Ancient History. Algebra (I) JOSEPH M. O'l.OUGHI.IN. M.A. V. S. History. Latin (}) JOHN E. O’MARIE. B.S. Algebra ( I ) JOHN J. PATRIDGE. B.S. Ancient History. Physical Education Page i4 MICHAEL J. QUINLAN. A.B. Plane Geometry. Sohil Geometry LEONARD F. REEG. A.B.. LL.B. Modern History. V. S. History JOSEPH A. ROCK. B.S. V. S. Hitlorv STEPHEN E. SHERRY. M.A. Latin (2). English (1) HENRY II. STRICKROTH. B.S. Mechanical Drawing JEROME J. SULLIVAN. S.J.. M.A. Latin (5. 4). Religion. Debating RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN. A.B.. LL.B. Modern History. Latin ( 2 ) KARL J. WAIDER. A.B. Algebra ( I ) BERNARD A. WEHNER. A.B. 1‘lant Geometry. Alaebra I hcoro. Trigonometry ( 4 ) Page i 5 Seni ors lARLY this June a class of nearly one hundred and fifty young men will be graduated from St. Ignatius and will bear the proud name of this institu- tion to many and varied places. This is the Senior Class of 1950-31 and it is as truly rep- resentative of Ignatian ideals and training as any that have gone before. Although soon not directly connected with the school, they will always be Ignatians in name and in spirit. To speak of the success of the Class would be superfluous, one needs but point to the Senior leadership in studies, in school organi- zations and activities, and in athletics to tell in vivid terms the achievements of the Class. Since its entrance into St. Ignatius four years ago. the class of ’3 1 has enthusiastic- ally entered into everything Ignatian and attained positions of prominence and leadership in every phase of school life. Bernie McCann was unanimously chosen by the Seniors as their President. His splendid leadership and active participation in many branches of student life has accounted for a great deal of the year's success. The duties of Vice-President were capably taken care of by Patrick Horgan. Horgan has established an excellent record both as a student and an athlete. George Casey performed the duties of Secretary well. BERNARDW. McCANN I’etudcnt P.1RC I 6 Sen Sors Eugene Kennedy ably handled the financial affairs of the class as Treasurer. Like his fel- low-officers he has gained a reputation in studies and athletics. Five senior class representatives were the other members of the Senior Council: Wil- liam Ferdon. Henry Maritzen. Ned Burns. Ken Lynch, and Elmo Fazio. Senior rings, consisting of a gold S. I. on a black background were adopted by the class at the close of the first semester. Two dances were given during the year. The close cooperation and attendance of the class members made pos- sible the outstanding success of these social Patrick d. horgan functions. The class prided itself on the con- vite-Pmidmt sistent attendance and participation of its members at all games, debates, dra- matics. and other school activities. Look backward for a moment and see a timid and diminutive group of Eighth graders enter the “Old Barracks and peer into the vast storehouse of Ignatian tradition. Picture them now as Sophomores, arrogant and all-wise, yet just find- ing their place in the school. The “Heights has been attained and as Juniors they endeavor to build new tradition in the new school. Seniors and the goal is near! Leaders of the school, founders of new tradition, and successful hearers of Ignatian reputation. Pjgc 17 RAYMOND T. ALLENDER Football (2. 1. 4� . Illock Club (4). Glee Club ( 2 . JOHN C. BAILEY Sanctuary (2. J. 4). Red and Blue O). Height' (4). Co-Op ( J. 4 ). JAMES H. BARRY Block Club (J. 4). Senate. Glee Club Leader (1). GEO. M. BOHM Tenni (4). Track (I). Glee Club Club (2. 4 1. Red and Blue ( I ). THOMAS 1 . BRADY Sanctuary (4). Sodality 4 . Home. Senate. Red and Blue (1 . Co-Op Mgr. ( 4 . CHRISTIAN Sodality (I. 4 I) Red and Blue (4 LOUIS I. BANNAN Football (V 4� . Sanctuary (I. KENNETH K. BICKFORD WILLIAM P. BOND EDWARD L. BUNNER Glee Club (4). Sodality 4). Page i 8 WILLIAM R. BURNS Pootball (2. 3. 4). Baseball (4). Block Club (3. 4). Junior Officer. BURNS House. Senate. Dramatics (3. 4). Sodality (4). Class Repre- sentative (4). JOSEPH J. CADDEN Glee Club (2). RICHARD J. CARPENTER Senate. Sodality (4). Heights (4). FRANCIS J. Orchestra (3. 4 . DONALD I. CASEY House. Senate. Heights (4). Glee Club (4). (j i 8- ARMAND J. CASABONNE Lwt. Basketball (3. 4). Basket- ball 4 ). Sodality (3.4). House. Senate. Glee Club 4. Class President (2). GEORGE H.CASEY Baseball 2. 3. 4). Block Club (3. 4). Sodality (2. 3. 4). Sen- ior Class Officer. Glee Club (2). Red and Blue (4). Class President (I. 2). MU mu v.m MM3 lip? GEORGE H. CAMERON Glee Club (4). PATRICK J. CARROLL C. S. I:. I.ife Member. Sanctuary (I. 2. 3. 4). Class Honors (I. 2.3). Senate. House. Page 19 JOHN J. CURTIN Heights (• ). Sodaility (4). Tuck (2). Glee Club (2). JOHN J. DEMPSEY Height (4). Glee Club (2) Sodality (4). EDWARD F. CASTRO I ightweight Basketball ).So dality ()). Sanctuary (2. J). House. Glee Club (2. 4). Dramatic . FRANCIS J. CONLAN Lightweight Basketball (2). Glee Club (2). WILLIAM F. CRONIN Glee Club (2 .Track (I. 2. WILLIAM J. DEALTRY I. ight weight Basketball ()). Track ( 1. 2). House. Senate. Sodality i). Sanctuary 9r IOSEPH P. DILLON all ( 2. J ).Capt. 4) . Light- .. t Basketball (1. 2. L 4 . Football (I. 4 . Junior R j� :c- sentative. Block Club 2. J. 4). Page so EUGENE M. DOHERTY House. Senate. Glee Club (4). P PATRICK A. DONOHOE House. Senate. Sodality (2). GI Club (2). Red and Blue (If Lightweight Basketball ( ).’ Scholarship. Class Pres- ident (1). JOHN F. DUFF Golf. ( J. 4). Senate. Sanctuary (5. 4). C. S. F. Life Member. Sodality (3. 4). House. Latin Club. Heights Associate Editor. Dramatics (5. 4). Red and Blue (4). Class Honors (I. 2. 3). JOHN ETDOYLE Q o I DWARD T. DUPREY C S. F.. Senate. Sodality (4). House. Dramatics. Page 2 I THOMAS A. FITZGERALD Track (2 ). Sodality L 2 - BRYAN J. FLANNERY Band (2. 3). Orchestra (2. L -4). I. C S. F.. Sodality (3. 4). Latin Club. Senate. Sanctuary (2. 3. 4). Mouse President. Gold Medal Debate (3. 4). Dramatics (3. 4). Heights (2. 3. 4). Red and Blue (2. 3. 4). Class Represent, alive (4). 1 CAN I Leader (4). Jazz Vs CHARLES B. FENN Sanctuary (2. 3. 4). Senate. House. Glee Club (2. 4 1. Heights (I. 2. 3, 4). Red and Blue (4). Sodality (3. 4). Dramatics (3.4). GERALD M. FINN Dramatics. Latin Club. Senate. C. S. F. l ife Member. synJL mTMAS .J. DURKIN L o JOSEPH J. EDMONDS C.lee Club (2). Track ( 1 ). Sanctuary (2. 3. 4 � . Senate. House. Glee Club (4). Dramatics (4). Red and Blue (I. 2). Sodality (2. 4). CASE EDWARDS. Transfer (4). ELMO J. FAZIO C.lee Club 4 � . Heights (4 . So- dality (4). Class Representative (4). Football (3). PdRC 2 2 ANTHONY W. FLYNN Football ( ). 4). Glee Club (4). ERNEST F. FURST LAWRENCE J. GARRETT Senate. Sodality (I). Glee Club (2). Swimming (2). JOHN A. GUILBERT ClMS President (I ). Track (2). Tennis (4). 'jU THOMAS B. HANSON Baseball ()). Glee Club (4). JOHN R. FOX Football (J. 4). Track (1). Glee Club (2). MARIO L. GAIDANO Glee Club (2. 4). Track (1). JAMES V. GLEASON Sodality (5. 4t. Senate. House. Glee Club. ROBERT E. HALSING C. S. F.. Latin Club (4). House. Senate. Red and Blue (4 1. Glee Club (2). Dramatic (J. 4). EUGENE F. HARRINGTON Football (4). Sodality (}. 4). Lightweight Basketball (J). Baseball (J. 4). PjgC 2 } ROY J. HARRISON IWball (I. 2. 3. 4). Block Club (2. J. 4). Gl« Club (2). o t’li'i i. i . imn i.i’ Houtc. Sodality (i). ■ f WsAr a- Page 24 JOHN F. KAST Sodality (3). Lightweight JOSEPH O- KELLY Band (3. 4). Orchestra 3. 4). JOSEPH A. KIERNAN C. S. F. Lift Member. Claw Hon- ori (1. 2). Latin Club. Sanctuary (4). Sodality (4). House. Stnatt. LOUIS A. LAUCK Sodality (3. 4). Height (4 . RONALD V. LEMOGE Sodality (3. 4). HARRY C. KELLER Sodality (3). Glet Club (4). EUGENE K. KENNEDY Clan Officer (4). Sodality (4). Claw Honor� (2). Senate. Track (2). Football (3. 4). Light- weight Basketball (3). EDWARD H. LACEY Sodalitv (3). House. Senate. Glee Club (2). DANIEL J. LEARY Athletic Manager (3. 4). Block Club (4). RICHARD E. LEUREY Sodality (4). Glee Club (2). LAWRENCILA. MALKON Sodalit it 4) ftAcV KENNETH J. LEWIS Sodality (4). Dunuiio O. 4 1. OichcidJ (2). House. Senate. Gold Mrd.il Debate (4 I. St. James Debate ( i ). Glee Club ( 4 � . STANLEY J. LOURDEAUX Sodality ( J). Tenni Capt. (4). Football (J. 4). Light weight Bat- kfitball ( J). Glee Club,(4). MALCOLM MACDONALD i:ditor 1 9 i I Height . Rrd and Blue (J. 4). New Editor. C. S. R.. Latin Club. Home. Senate. Sli Jame Rebate i GEORGE F. Sodality ( J. 4 ). Glee Tennis (4). ROBERT E. LITTLE F ootball Vledal (4).Student Body Officer (4). da Officer i). Football (J. 4). Baseball (4). —-v Block Club. A EUGENE N. LUTTRINGER Baseball (4 ). Sodality (J). JOHN K. LYNCH Senate. Sodality (} . Cla Repre� entative (4)1 ROBERT C. MacKENZIE Football 41. Sodality (4). Senate. MARIO M. MANIREDI Sodality (2. J). Glee Club 4). Band (I� . Page 26 HENRY J. MAR1TZEN Class Representative (4). Football (2. 3. 4). Block Club ■� ). So- «Jiliiy (3). Glee Club (2). JOHN G. MCBRIDE Home. Senate. Sodality (3. 4). Height (3. 4). Dramatic) ■ EDWARD D. MeSHANE C. S. F.. House. Senate. Sodality 4). Sanctuary (4). Glee Club (1. IflTN THEODORE J. MARSHALL Sodality (2. 4). Sanctuary (3. 4). Latin Club. C. S. F.. House. Senate. , 0las4 -4lSL PETER J. MeGEE Athletic Manager (3. 4). Foot- ball (3. 4). Block Club (3. 4). Sodality (3). RAYMOND J. MECCHI Heights (4). EDGAR R. MCINTYRE ilalily (2), GEORGE F. MELODY C. S. F.. Dramatics (2). Sanctu- ary (4). Sodality (4). Orchestra. ( 1. 2. 3 ). Leader (4 ). Band (I. 2. 3). . • •. nfflRfe • }■■ ■ s .. BERNARD W. McCANN Class President (4) . Student Body Officer (3. Football (2. 3. 4). Basketball (2. 3). Captain (4). Block Club (2. 3. 4). Class Pres- idem (I. 2). Track (4). DONALD P. McSTOCKER Football (2. 3). Captain (4). Lightweight Basketball (I. 2). Basketball (3. 4). Sodality (3). Block Club (3. 4). A.S.S.LH.S. Officer (3. 4 ). Track (4). Page 27 RICHARD E. MUSSALLEM Foot tu 11 (3. 4 . Basketball (3. 4). Block Club (4). ARTHUR F. O'FLANAGAN Sodality (J). JOHN A. O'HARA Football (2). House. Senate. Sanctuary (4). Sodality (4). CHARLES A. PARKE Sodality (4). Tennis (4). Glee Page 29 JOHN C. O DEA DONALD B. O’GARA Football (2. 3. 4). Block Club (4). Senate. House President. Junior Claw President. Sanctuary (I. 2. 3. 4� .Sodality (I. . J). Prefect (4). Heights (I. 2. J). Manager (4). Sodality Con- vention Delegate (2. J). Dramatics (4 ). EDWIN K. O’NEIL Sanctuary (3). Glee Club (2). Band (2). Sodality (4). ALFRED G. Pl.AYOUST Sanctuary (4 1. Sodality (4). House. Glee Club (2). Choir (1). JAMES R. RANDALL Football (2. J. 4). Block Club (3). President (4). House. Sodality (J. 4 . Sanc- tuary (3). UtMintll mmmI ntn MM 31 ttl RICHARD J. ROBERTS C. S. F.. R«l and Blue (}). Amo ciate Editor (4). Heights (J. 4) House. Sodality (J. 4). Senate. Santa Clara Debate (.4). GEORGE F. RUDDEN Senate. House. Glee Club (4 . Choir ( I ) . Dramat FRANCIS A. SCARR Football (4). Block Club (4). Red and Blue Editor (4). House. Senate. Sodality (1. 2). Glee Club (2). Dramati t (?t, Heights ( JOHN R. SCHROTH Glee Club (4). Sodality (4). WILLIAM R. ROBINSON Tennis (4). Glee Club (4). Sodality (4). JOHN A. RYAN Sanctuary (5. 4). Sodality (4). Choir (I). Glee Club (2). FRANCIS I. SCHNEIDER Lightweight Basketball (2). Bas. kelball (J. 4). Football (2. V 4). Block Club ( . 4). A S. S I H. Officer 5 . BERTRAND SHAUGHNESSY Lightweight Basketball (2). So. dality (I. 2. 5. 4). Senate. Glee Club ( 2 ). VINCENT T. SHEEHAN Sociality O. 4). Glee Club (4). Sanctuary (4). Class Representative (4). iL. Senate. House. Glee Club ( 2 I. I reshman Elocution PjgC JO WILLIAM V. SOSOTTE Stant. Orchestra (4). C. S. F.. Track (4). Sodality (4). Latin Club. RICHARD D. SPOHN Sanctuary (I. 2. J. 4). Clef Club (2� . House. Senate Dra- matic (5). Red and Blue (5, 4). Height (J. 4). ftbdalii J. 4 ). Santa Clara Oebi ft:n NK J. STA dality ( J). pr ub (4). (4� . WALTER I� . TONG Football (1. 4). Block Club O. 4). Sodality (1). Claw Repre- sentative (J). Glee Club (2. J). A. S. S I. H. S. Officer (4). Lightweight Basketball (I. 2). Basketball (J. 4). AUGUST L. WARD Glee Club (4). Baseball (4). Sociality (4). ERALD J. SPINETTI Track (I. 2. J). Sodality (1.2). Class Honors (2). Class Representative (4). JOHN F. STACK POOL Sanctuary 0.4). Glee Club ( 2 ). Red and Blue (4). Heights o. ■ . JOHN D. STORER Sodality (4). ANDREW F. VALENTE Sodality (J). - Y‘ SoSEPhr F. ZORN holarship. House. Senate. Red nd Blue (2. J. 4). Class Honors (I). Heights (2. ). 4). Pago j i THIRD HIGH A Top: Redmond. Rice. McCarthy. Murphy. Wood. Gallagher. Middle: Kennedy. Gilmoie Fowler. Bacigalupi. Chisholm .O'Rourke. Cunningham. Faulkner. Concannon. Krislovich. Kuklinski. Brady. Quigley. Horner. Brown. Hoi tom: Dobert. McIntosh. Meyer. I.owe. McNamara. Mr. O'Loughlin. Higgins. I.yncb. Sherry, lidwards. Bain. THIRD HIGH B Top: Silvestri. Tarantino. McLaughlin. Bregler. Galliven. Bricca. J.. Connell. Middle: Sanchez. Van Horn. Reilly. Murphy. T.. Murphy. C. Frugoli. Rezos. Robertson. Ryan. O'Brien. W.. Magoria. Naughton. Boland. Bottom: Margucci. O'Brien. T.. Pcrcv. Pease. Monihan. Mr. J. Sullivan. Pikich. Bagnatacco. Bricca. Wm.. McGrath. Sanguinetli. Page •v m The Cl «isses THIRD HIGH C Top: Helmer. (ihieclli. Connor. Thucten. Lacy. Schaukowitch. Von Soocten, Middle: Joectcn. Cockrum. Prendiville. Casiou. Buja. Toner. E.. O'Connor. Hunt. Ward. Crawford. O'Brien. Oeverndiek. loner. J. Meycrkamp. Bottom: Stackpool. Hurabicllc. Fitzgerald. McHugh. Mr. Egan. Garatsino- Smith. Corriea. Khlentzos. I Pjrc n nminui MUM tUH mu mui tu THIRD HIGH D Top: Boitano. Watch. Prior. O'Connor. Mei. Meehan. Middle: Dunnigan. Monaghan. Dalton. Cox, McCarthy. O'Looney. Otten. Quinn. Donovan. Schmalc. Roche. Dumont. Bottom: Brown. Stcventon. Enot. Dyer. Mr. Corbett. Pericic. Baker. Sheridan. 1-ucey. TIURI) HIGH E Top: Kearny. O'Connor. Dunnigan. Ilg. Seed. Whelan. Wilton. Middle: Johnson. Phrlu. Garibaldi. Crane. Gordon. Randick. Collins. Horgan. Cater� . Regan. Kritiovieh. Ford. Feehan. Sequeira. Doyle. MeCabe. Dolan. Deaty. Bottom: Gallen. Gurtlcr. Gonzales. Shipsey. Niswonger. Mr. Rock. Toeallino. Dailey. O'Dwyer.Donovan. Mahoney. SECOND HIGH A Top: Maggini. Harris. Grady. Rrannigan. Kerwin. Golden. Kane. Middle: Doherty. Pagendarm. Wall. Greefkint. Mulvany. Rostelli. Rovere. Kennedy. Smith. Cockrum. D'Amieo. Holmes. Cunningham. Olivarios. Unger. Bottom: Mulvey. Braun. Hayburn. I;ili| pini. Ferdon. Mr. Hanlon. Gallagher. Murphy. Vizrard. Cooper. Tovarez. Pjrc 34 The Cl «isses SECOND HIGH B Top: Greiten. Kelly. Bailey. Bray. Kincaid. Strom. Regan. Middle: Geneve. Finnegan. Stewart. Higucra. Buckley. Hopkins. Henritjues. Shortall. Marden. Dwyer. Wondra. Sperber. Bottom: Higgins. Donovan. Carsner. Bertrand. Mr. Malloy. Connolly. Barry. Jamci. Batty. John: Dunning. Pjgc J5 nnu nil i I1V.I SECOND HIGH C Top: Catasta. Pendola. Grady. Williams. (look. Schmidt. Lesca. Middle: Lynch. Paganini. Planagan, Carsner. Griffiths. Richards. O'Brien. Gleason. Davis. Maggini. Beardsley. Leahy. Gibbons. Temple. O'Neill. Walker. Bottom: Stapleton. Wagner. Walsh. Solon. Newsom. Mr. R. Sullivan. P. Curry. Plynn. Pox. Pi. Curry. Cullinan. SECOND HIGH D Top: Will. Mecchi. O'Donnell. Morin. MicDonild. Morgan. Kelly. Chive .. Fatten. Muldoon. McCotker. McNamee. Middle: Sinchez. Bianchini. Niland. Collin. O'Min. Regan. Roger . Milley. Mulreidy. Gorman. Bottom: Andmon. Crawlord. Franzoni. Oakley. Moore. Mr. Reeg. Smith. Fwing. Miritzen. Bannan. Larson. Phelan. SECOND HIGH E Top: Silvein. Fitzpatrick. Sorieh. Greene. McGuire. I.. Chiappari. Quinn. Middle: Regi� . Pelletier. J. Chiappari. Telecmanic. Monaghan. MeTernin. Walth. Kilvelige. Maguire. Kelly. Petri, ilynch. Maettri. Skofield. Goodell. Pitron. McCarthy. Bottom: Broycr.. Lee. Kurtovich. Ignofto. Stewart. Sharman. Mr. Quinlan. Bayleu. Mahoney. Chambon. Sweeney. Stenz. P.1RC Ii e Classes SECOND HIGH F Top: Dt Lancy. Johnttone. Laurie. Treanor. Jenningt. Adamt. Polidoro. Malatpine. M Clcnahan. O'Brien. Rolling. Doyle. Meyerkamp. Middle: Mealy. Brinkley. Baclier. Oliva. Kennedy. Woehl, Keenan. Wulff. McCiinty. Geo. Murphy. I-'inigan. Fazio. Bottom: Murray. Gomez. Regan. Zapponi. Elardy. Mr. Wehner, Hearney. O'Connell. Azzaro. Fay. Hunter. Pjrc 37 FIRST HIGH A Top: Boieh. Luca . Sweeney. Domergue. O'Toole. Kelly. Fagundet. Middle: Murphy. O'Hara. Mohun. Patron. AlUrnan. Pelle. Newport. O'Gara. Whalen O'Dea. Ahern. O'Donnell. Regan. Coughlan. Hatting. Bottom: Zappa. Gannon, Fitcher. Sullivan. Crevani. Mr. King. Olden. Martin. O'Connor Moriartv. Tobin. FIRST HIGH B Top: Garall. Cahill. Reilly. Peradotto. Jeffres. Quintan. Pcninou. Gisla. Hannon. Doyle. Middle: A Icon fle. Brennan. Dempsey. Henning. Morgan. Balzer. Crilly. Finnegan. Grant. Muzinieh Bottom: Donohue. DiGrazia. Meagher. Saunders. Corriea. Mr. O'Keefe. Mangan. Murray. Blot. Kane. Cassidy. FIRST HIGH C Top: Kelly. Ross. Reed. Jorgensen. Kist. Arata. Criss. Middle: Murnin. Dillon. O'Rourke. Howe. Quinn. Kiordan. Beltz. Milano. Ceeehini. Saurei. Paganini. O'Neill, Bottom: Barsoeehini. Brannigan. Gnau. Barsotti. Mr. Waider. Manning. Lynth. Lawler. Kennedy. PjRf lie Classes FIRST HIGH D Top: Johnson. Wclfitt. Penney. Lyman. Wilsty. Keane. Scully. Middle Kinavcy. Manall. Scharetg. Leary. Kelleher. Tobin. Phelan. O'Neill. McElligott. Steele. Richardson. Mordicai. O'Shea. Bottom: Steinbach. Bourret. Hannan. Wartenb.-rg. Lee. Mr. Sherry. Chambon. Creedon. Copertini. Stevenson. O'Brien. Page jo FIRST HIGH E Top: Bianchi. McTernan. O'Rourke. Greany. Fenlon. Daly. Middle: Williams. Pagendarm. Looney. Horner. D Arcy. Giusti. Dullea. Shea. Driscoll. McCarthy. Rainsford. I.andlbom Bottom: McCarthy. Kalvelage. Battaglia. Porras. Mr. Kirby. Collins. Rosenquist. McDcvitt. O'Connor. Will «III 111« FIRST HIGH F Top: Darragh. I.astrcto. McGowan. Condon. Wys . Smiley. McNiehol. Barca. Middle. McCormick. O'Shea. Wood� . Steele. Gibbon . Khlentzos. Wilms, Butler. DeLucchi. Cangelosi. Rotiom: Ehrmann. Duffy. Heaney. Tiscornia. Mr. Dennis, van der Linden, da Roza. Barry. Swall. FIRST HIGH G Top: Devlin. Gray. Bunn. Glavicb. Ghisclti. Merz. Becker. Middle: Boss. Gallen. Carr. Doyle. Giaccai. Doherty. Burns. Breslin. Chorro. Giurlani. Stewart. Carmody. Barron, florrom: Beardsley. Driscoll. Casey, Downes. Berg. Mr. Boll, ilerlihy. Steinburn. Wackerman. Burke. Roberts. Page 40 - FIRST HIGH H Top-. Glover. Hurley. J.. Decker. N.. Lashkoff. Herbert. I.ove. Drum. Middle: Deeker. J.. Hannon. Hurley. Win . I.arribeau. Kelly. Murphy. Kenney. Horgan. O'Donnell. Shipsey. DePiano. Ryan. Carmody. Bottom: Gervasi. Niehols. Lagomartino. Carroll. Deary. Mr. Layden. Phillip . I.ane. Riee. ligger. O'Gara. FIRST HIGH I Top: Hideihima. Kayano. Sutton. Criiweli. I.ahey. G;ovannetti. Mallinxon. Helbing. Anido. Horn ala . Breier. Geimann. Bottom: Kippon. Castellano. Deffenbach. I.encioni. Mr. Doyle. O'Gara. Schiavi. Vattuone. Markey. Sieiliar.o. Page 4 I 11111 IBB Acti vities � � � avenues of opportunity whereon one may follow his par- ticular intellectual interest. Refining, polishing, pro- viding invaluable instruction to many. 7 he School—an Ignatian's Alma Melee- -a mauive tiruclure of none and steel, a living memorial to the unstinted generosity of ihote to whom the boon of Jesuit training represents the highest form of education. OPENING A NEW era in intcr-student-body relations between Saint Ig- natius and other high schools of the city, the officers of the Associated Students of Saint Ignatius High School have established a splendid rec- ord during the year 1930-31. Morris V. Murphy was President. Other officers were Robert Little. Vice-President: Gerald Cullinan. Treasurer: Walter Tong and Donald McStocker. Corresponding and Recording Secretaries: Edward Phelan. Sergeant-at-Arms. WALTER I� . TONG GERALD F. CULLINAN DONALD P. MtSTOCKl.R Page 44 L NOEL J. DYEK Vitt-Pretiiltni Soc iety INSTITUTED only last year. Saint Ignatius Chapter 21 1 of the California Scholarship Federation has progressed rapidly as the leading scholastic activity of the school. Patrick Horgan was President: Noel Dyer. Vice-President: John Duff. Secretary, and Joseph Wall, Treasurer. Mr. Huesman. S.J.. was Moderator of the society. To date, four seniors. Patrick Carroll. John Duff. Gerald Finn, and Joseph Kiernan. have been admitted as charter members and are entitled to wear the C. S. F. pin. JOSEPH � . WALL MORRIS V. MURPHY President. First Term MR. JEROMK J. SULLIVAN. S.J. Moderator PATRICK I). MORGAN President. Seeond Term Senate DEBATING HAS always been one of the most encouraged activities at Saint Ignatius and this tradition of enthusiasm and skill has been ably upheld by the members of the Senate of 1930-31. Under the competent direc- tion of Mr. Jerome Sullivan. S. J.. the Senators have received much benefit from their year's experience. Every week debates were held on timely topics which proved to be of great interest to the members who attended. Morris Murphy was elected President for the first semester, and Patrick Horgan was chosen Vice-President. The remaining officers were capably filled by Richard Roberts. Secretary. Ned Burns. Treasurer, and William Dealtry, Sergcant-at-Arms. The second semester plainly showed the benefit of the first semester’s work. A number of excellent and entertaining debates were given. ' Resolved, that the ma- chine age has brought more happiness than harm to mankind. was the topic that provoked one of the best verbal encounters of the year. Open forums were another method of public speaking practice that were developed with much success. The Senators, in extemporaneous speeches, were required to give their views, for or against, on such well-known questions, as. Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court ; Resolved, that modern day advertising is more harmful than beneficial. Continuing the custom of the previous Senate, pins were awarded the public debate team members at the annual banquet. Page 4 6 NOEL, J. DYER Pmident. hint Term MR' ______ Moderator RAYMOND M. LACEY Pmident. Second Term House THE HOUSE, the Junior debating society, under the efficient management of Mr. Huesman. S. J.. has had a very successful year and turned out a number of good debaters for the Senate of next year. Noel Dyer was elected President for the Fall semester and Raymond Lacey was chosen Vice- President. Robert Ilg and Edward Cockrum filled the offices of Secretary and Treas- urer. respectively. Michael Kristovich executed the duties of Sergeant-at-Arms. Many lively and interesting debates were held at the weekly meetings. Some of the most vehemently discussed questions were: “Resolved, that the Democratic party would have handled the present economic depression more satisfactorily than the Republican party has done.” and “Resolved, that the American policy in Nicaragua is justified.” The House closed the semester by defeating the Senate in its first encounter with that organization. Raymond Lacey was voted as the man to yield the Presidential gavel at the open- ing of the Spring semester. Edward Cockrum was elected Vice-President. Jack O'Brien. Secretary, and Frank O'Connor. Treasurer. John Schaukowitch filled the post of Sergeant-at-Arms. A very interesting debate was held on the subject: “Resolved, that capital punishment should he abolished.” Continuing their success the House engaged and defeated a strong Lowell team. During this second semester enthusiasm for debating ran high and the result was an unprecedented amount of forensic skill and ability for a junior body to display. Page 4 7 4 JOSEPH B. WALL MR. ROBERT G. DENNIS JOHN J. EERDON Pretident. Pint Term Moderator Prrudtni. S«ond Term Congress CONGRESS. THE Sophomore Debating Society, concluded the second year of its existence in a very successful manner. Under the able direction of its moderator. Mr. Robert G. Dennis, the society rose to unprecedented heights. The experience gained in public speaking and parliamentary pro- cedure during the past year will be a great aid to those Congressmen who continue their debating activities in their junior and senior years. Joseph Wall was President of the organization for the first semester and his fine work was continued by John Ferdon in the second half year. Other officers for the first semester were Vice-President. Charles Bannan: Treasurer. Albert Greefkins: Secretary. John Barry: and Sergeant-at-Arms. John Duffy. The remaining officers who capably assisted Ferdon for the second semester were. Vice-President. William Murphy: Secretary. Francis Cooper: Treasurer. Gerald Cullinan: and Sergeant- at-Arms. Leo Broyer. To remove the tedium of home debating a number of outside teams were met by members of Congress which proved very entertaining for the audience and gave the debaters needed experience. Among the outside encounters of Congress was a debate with Lowell High School on the question. “Resolved, that the United States should enforce armed intervention in Central America. ' After a closely- contested debate the team representing Congress was finally victorious. Debates were also held with Mission High School and Everett Junior High School. PjRe 48 EDWARD P. COCKRUM RAYMOND M. LACEY NOEL J. DYER Lowe II Debate COMMENCING ITS public debate season in an auspicious manner, the House defeated Lowell High School in a close contest. Tuesday evening. March 24. Edward Cockrum. Noel Dyer, and Raymond Lacey, representing the House, upheld the negative of the question: “Resolved, that Congress should enact a law establishing a Federal Department of Education with a secre- tary in the President's Cabinet.” Robert Church. Henry Wikstrom, and Edwin Andersen composed the Lowell team. Noel Dyer was selected by the judges as the best speaker of the evening. Church, first affirmative speaker, attempted to show the advantages of the scien- tific data that would be gathered and distributed by the proposed department. Cockrum. answering, proved that the department would be unconstitutional and would bring the dangers of standardization into American education. Wikstrom. second affirmative, declared that the department would speed the decrease of national illiteracy. Dyer, second negative, in the speech that won for him the honor of best speaker, showed how departments soon overstepped their original limits and threatened American democracy. Andersen, third affirmative, asserted that the Reed Bill met the objections of the negative side to the plan. Lacey, last speaker for the House, showed the dangers of “propaganda bearing” text books in national use. Church gave the rebuttal for Lowell. Mr. Vincent P. Lafferty was chairman of the evening. Page 49 wmm GOLD MEDAL DEBATE TIU- Senate won the Gold Medal Debate held Tuesday evening. May 5th. Senator William Ferdon won the Gold Medal awarded the best speaker and Senator Patrick Horgan was selected second best speaker. The question was: Resolved, that a third major political party would be to the best interests of the United States.” The Senate team, composed of Hor- gan. Kenneth Lewis, and Ferdon. up- held the affirmative. Frank O'Connor. Edward Cockrum. and Noel Dyer rep- resented the House on the negative. The affirmative showed the failure of the Republicans and Democrats to satisfactorily handle the major prob- lems of our government. The leading issue of the Liberal - Labor party would be the tariff. The long waited farm relief would be linked with the solution of the tariff problem. Prohi- bition. Unemployment, and Govern- mental reforms would be other issues. The people, not big business, would run the government. The negative side attempted to prove that a third party was not work- able. unnecessary, and not advisable. They pointed out the failure of third parties in the past. Present insurgent leaders refused to join a proposed third party, they said. The Democrats with a progressive platform in 1932 will make a third party unnecessary. The Gold Medal is the gift of the Gentle- men's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church. Top: Patrick I). Horgan. lid ward l:. Cockrum Middle: Kenneth J. Lewis. Noel J. Dyer Holton:: William L. Ferdon. Franci� J. O'Connor Page 50 PUBLIC DEBATES EMULATING their fellow Sena- tors. the Gold Medalists, a Sen- ate team invaded Bellar mine High School so well fortified with arguments for a Third Major Political Party that they received the unanimous decision of the judges. Richard Spohn. Morris Murphy and Richard Roberts, speaking in the order named, brought home this victory. This was the first encounter these two Jesuit institutions within last two years. Previously each school had earned a victory, so it was doubly satisfying that the deciding contest was won by the Senate. Although no definite arrangements had been made up to the time that The Heights went to press, nevertheless the annual Senate debate with a San Fran- cisco public high school is very certain to take place. The Senate team has al- ready been chosen. It is composed of Senators Frank Sosotte. Malcolm Mac- donald. and Alexander Humphreys. These teams, together with the Gold Medal Debate Team, represent the best forensic ability of the Senate, which, in turn, being the Senior debating or- ganization. represents Saint Ignatius. The team members are chosen only after open competition with other Senate members. Preliminary tryouts, open to any Senator, are held. Of the twelve Senators in the finals, the nine best are selected. The first three become members of the Gold Medal team and the next six represent the Senate. lop: Richard J. RobcM . H. Malcolm Macdonald Middle: Richard D. Spohn. Alexander J. Humphrey Honor� : Morric V. Murphy. Franci I . Soiotte WWW Page 5 i DONALD B. OGARA REV. E. A. McPADDEN. S.J. GERALD F. CCLLINAN Prefect. Upper Division Director Prefect. I.ower Division Sodality DURING the last school year a new spiritual fire was kindled in the student- body by the increased activities of the Sodality. It has as its object the instilling into the students a desire to follow the real Christian mode of living through the fostering of a greater love and reverence for Our Blessed Mother and increased devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist. It was due to the efforts of Father McFadden. who again filled the role of Di- rector. that the Sodality enjoyed a successful and fruitful year. Every week meet- ings were held either in the chapel or in the assembly hall, at which the spiritual activities of the school were discussed. The committees that carried on this work were The Blessed Virgin. Mission. Blessed Sacrament. Publicity and Propagation of The Faith. The officers of this year who assisted Father McFadden were, in the Upper Division. Donald O'Gara. Prefect, and William Fcrdon and George Casey. As- sistant Prefects: while in the Lower Division Gerald Cullinan served as Prefect, and he was assisted by Hugh Malley and Joseph McGinty. One of the leading activities was the sponsorship of a Students Spiritual Leader- ship Council which was attended by a large number of delegates from not only the immediate vicinity but also from distant schools. Also a drive was carried on for the purpose of inducing the students to make daily visits to the chapel. This met with great success. Furthermore a movement was started with the object of having as many students as possible receive Holy Communion at least once a week. Page 5 2 Sanctuary Society THE Saint John Bcrchmans’ Sanctuary Society has completed another year of successful service before the altar. The Sanctuary Society is the oldest organization in the school, and from the very first days of St. Ignatius its members have assisted at all church services and won the respect and ad- miration of the congregation. This year the society has continued its steady growth with the reception of a large body of new candidates at a formal ceremony in St. Ignatius Church in October. A great deal of the success of the society must be attributed to the untiring efforts of Mr. William Huesman. S. J.. the moderator. The officers for the year were: Prefect. Louis Bannan: Assistant Prefects. Kenneth Bickford and John Duff: Secretary. John Hynes: Treasurer. Richard Spobn; Censor. Thomas Dono- hoe: Vestry Prefect. Alfred Playoust: Instructors of candidates. Theodore Mar- shall. Ralph Brown, and Albert Greefkens. The most important public appearance of the Society was its participation in the Diamond Jubilee Services which was climaxed by the attendance of the entire membership at the Solemn Pontifical Mass, celebrated in St. Ignatius Stadium in October. The Society received many compliments for its splendid showing on this occasion. Among other appearances was the society's assistance at the Solemn High Mass on Christmas, which Mass was broadcast over a coastwide radio network. At the close of the year valuable awards are given to those members who have acquired the greatest number of points by serving Mass. Pjg 5 J Top-. Cittntr. Cook. Br gl r. 1irgu«i. Shea. Donovan. Iligutra. McDcvitt. I.auric. Middle. DiPiano. Olden. Kinavey. Thuesen. Lawler. I'airon. William . Quinn. Lowe. Crawford. lioltom: WaUh. Marlin. Bertrand. O'Toole. Daugherty. Shortle. Pikith. Cialliven. O'Neill. Crowley. Joe tcn. Band BEARING its reputation to even higher standards of skill and proficiency. the year i 930-3 1 has been one of achievement and success for the Band. Under the able instruction of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, the director, and Mr. Raymond McGrorey. S. J., the moderator, it has attained those qualities of harmony and coordination that distinguish it as one of the best ama- teur musical organizations in the city. Its playing at both the Diamond Jubilee Rally and the Jubilee Parade in Oc- tober earned for it numerous compliments and the commendation of both students and public alike. The band's appearance has become indispensable for the success of rallies and games at which it performed throughout the year. New uniforms, composed of caps, coats, and trousers, all of a naval design, and new instruments were acquired to keep step with the progress of the band. Not only did it succeed in installing spirit into the student body and in helping the teams over the rough places of the games but it also earned for itself a reputation and standing unequaled by any other High School Band. James Egan, a senior, was the student director for the first semester and Julian Carsner. also a senior, for the second. Much credit is due all the members for the time and effort they unselfishly gave at the daily practices and several in particu- lar deserve special mention for their service. Jack Crawford. Peter Walsh, and Joseph Kelly are veteran bandmen. Others arc George Pickicb and Jack McKenna. Pjrc 54 Top-. Thu cn. O'Neil!. O'Toole. Pikich. I.jurie. Sinchez. Olden. Middle: Patron. Kelly. Steventon. Sotottc. MeGuire. Flanigan. Seharetg, Williams. Borrow: Downes. Dotntrgut. Donovan. Kinavey. Melody. Bertrand .Cook. Margueci. Onrur. Walsh. Orch esfra THE ORCHESTRA, assuming, more and more, a position of major import- ance in school life, has enjoyed a most successful year. Organized early in the first semester, the members had the advantages of a long period of prac- tice before their first public appearance. George Melody, a senior, was the student director and his musical knowledge and wide experience was plainly shown in his leadership. Melody, together with James Egan. Joseph Kelly, and Julian Carsner. musicians of no less ability, formed the nucleus of the organization. Playing at more public functions than ever before in its history, the orchestra had an important part in the success of other school activities. It provided the music at several dances during the Spring semester, appearing at the Block Club Dance in February and the Senate Dance in April. Although elaborate programs were given at both the Dramatic Art Contest and the high school play, their execution evoked many compliments from their audiences. Its excellent playing at public debates gave to the programs an air of refinement and culture that reflected much credit upon the school. The benefit of preceding performances was apparent at the Gold Medal and the House-Lowell High debates. With its constituency virtually unchanged, and this year's experience as a foun- dation. the orchestra is destined to rise to even greater heights next year. Certainly this year it contributed in full measure to student body accomplishments. Pjrc 55 e. MALCOLM MACDONALD Editor MR. Jl:ROME J. SULLIVAN. S.J. Moderator The Heights WITH the completion of this book, another Heights will have gone down into the annals of Ignatian history, bearing with it the story of another year of Ignatian progress. This year more money, time, and effort than ever before was expended upon the Heights and the rapid growth of activities, organizations, and of the student body itself, has neces- sitated the addition of more material to the book. No laudatory phrases could adequately express the credit and commendation PATRICK D. MORGAN’ Sport Editor DONALD B. O'C.ARA RICHARD J. ROBERTS Butintu Alanaytr Associate Editor due Mr. Sullivan. S. J.. and Malcolm Macdonald for their untiring and unselfish efforts in behalf of the book's success. Also worthy of the greatest praise were their assistants. John Duff. Richard Roberts. Patrick Horgan. and Alexander Humph- reys wrote the records of student organizations, activities, and athletics. Frank Scarr. Donald Casey. John Stackpool. John Bailey. Alden Stevenson, and David Baker were the co-authors of the year’s Chronicle. The financial success of the book is a tribute to the business ability of Don O'Gara and his staff of assistants, especially Charles Corriea on ads and Richard Spohn on subscriptions. Top: E. I'jzio. Coctrum. Ltwit. Morphy. Smith. Connolly. Her.riquei. D'Amico. Donoboe. Middle: Gcimsnn. Stenz. Higgins. Carpenter. Corriea. Ffnn. Chiechi. I.aucb. Mccchi. Merle. Ewing. McBride Bottom: Goodell. Grcsny. A. Fazio. Steinburn. Downes. Blot. Kelly. Dullea. Stevenson. Zorn. Page 5 7 mn and Blue (ONSTANT self-improvcmcnt is one of the requisites of a successful news- paper and in this respect as in all oth- ers the Red and Blue has become one of the leading high school newspapers of the city. At the beginning of the Spring semester a radical change was made with most satisfy- ing results. Instead of the usual eight page monthly edition the Red and Blue came out every two weeks with four pages. The result was more news and increased interest in the paper as well as more work for the editors. Mr. Raymond McGrorey. S. J.. was the moderator and his wide newspaper experience and unceasing work for the betterment of the paper largely made possible the outstanding success of the year. Frank Scarr was Editor. Richard Roberts. Associate Editor, and Patrick Horgan. Sports Editor, and it is to these three capable workers that most of the credit and praise must be given. Malcolm Macdonald. Richard Spohn. and Joseph Zorn also deserve much commendation for their work. Others worthy of special mention are: Alexander Humphreys. John Duff. George Casey. Charles Parke. Morris Murphy, and PRANK SCARR Editor PATRICK D MORGAN M. MALCOLM MACDONALD Sporti Editor jVru'« Editor RICHARD D. SPOHN Ruuneii Manager RICHARD J. ROPPRTS Managing Editor Page 58 and Blue Red William Ferdon. Appreciation should be given here to those members of the news and adver- tising staffs who have often sacrificed much in order to get an article or an ad in on time. The October Diamond Jubilee number was probably the best edition of the paper. Numer- ous cuts, well-written articles, and good make- up. surpassing even the usual excellent qualities of other editions, earned for it the unstinted praise of professional newspapermen. The bi-weekly editions contained more live and fresh news than was possible for a monthly paper to have. Personal columns, such as Promi- nent Personalities and Loose Ink have served to enliven the news and held an interest in the paper for everyone. Class notes have also accomplished this end. More editorials have helped to improve the literary quality of the paper as well as bring about many improvements in the school. The sports section was unusually sparkling and lively in its accounts of games. The Red and Blue of 1930-31 has established a tradition of quality for future years to strive to equal. SCENE FROM A NIGHT AT AN INN ‘ Dramatic Art REMARKABLE for the histrionic ability dis- played by the student-actors, the annual Dramatic Art Contest was presented Wednesday evening. April i 5. Frank Dal- ton. ’32. was chosen as the winner of the Gold Medal, for the best portrayal of his part. William Ferdon. '31. and Gerald Cullinan. ' 3 3. tied for second place honors. Five short plays made up the contest, three sketches, and two excerpts from longer plays. The contestants, chosen after tryouts open to all members of the sopho- more. junior, and senior classes, played the major roles. The minor parts were acted by other students who gen- “The Hundredth Trick.'' was the first play on the program. Kenneth Lewis took the lead as ‘'Con O'Cahane” and effectively portrayed the character of an Irish leader who. rather than betray his fortress to the English, poisons his own brother. John Ferdon as the brother took off an unusually difficult role in excellent fashion. Donald O'Gara as the cruelly confident English lord and Jack McBride as the belligerent officer completed the well-balanced cast. Ten violent deaths and the naturalness and stage presence of Gerald Cullinan as Toff were the features of “A Night at an Inn. Jack O'Brien. Alexander TRANK J. DALTON Medalitt erously gave their services. Page 60 SCENE 1-KOM THU HUNDREDTH TRICK D ram a f i c Art Humphreys, and Joseph Durkin gave good interpreta- tions of three “simple seamen. “The Duel an excerpt from Sheridan's play. “The Rivals proved the most humorous of the evening. Bill Ferdon as the big. hold gentleman and Leo Murphy as the gentleman who finally held discretion to be the better part of valor were particularly good. While the absence of any other characters may have had some- thing to do with this, yet the rapid fire, witty dialogue was very suitable for the actors and well spoken. I ense moments, dramatic situation, and able char- acterization were the highlights of the next play. Nerves. an episode from “Journey's End.” Robert Halsing. depicting the officer who “cracks. Morris Murphy, his captain-friend who saves him from disgrace, and Oliver Merle, another officer, all gave excellent performances. A complete play. “Where the Cross Is Made was the last of the evening. Frank Dalton won the Gold Medal by his splendid portrayal of “Nat Bartlett.” the son of “Captain Bartlett. Ned Burns gave a life-like delineation of the weird character of the captain. Joseph Bayless as the younger son and John Duff as the doctor, also showed much dramatic promise. Robert MacKcnzie. James Barry, and Julian Carsner all bad minor parts in this sketch. Page 6 i Scene� from ’A Night it an Inn and The Duel. Sila� Horne Captain Bartlett Cate� . Snigger� . Kleth The Toff. Sir l.ueiut O'Trigger Bob Acre� . Prim of Kleth. Snigger� . Albert. Pric� t of Kleth. Prieil of Kleth. The Toff. L Ml 1 m illi 1 MV. I MV Scene from The Hundredth Trick. A Night it .in Inn.'1 Nervet.” and Where the Cro I Midf, ( I ) Priett of Klcth. Bill. (2) Joe Bartlett Nit Bartlett (}) Lord Borlisc. Art O'Cihane. Captain Stcwklcy. (4) Joe Birtlclt. Doctor Higgins. Captain Bartlett. Nat Bartlett. (5) Lieutenant Hibberl. MR. THOMAS H. POSTER Direttor NERVES (An epi node front Journty'i find ) Captain Stanhope MORRIS V. MURPHY. ' 3 i Lieut. Osborne . . OLIVER J. MERLE. ' 3 I I.ieut. Hibbert ROBERT E. HALSING. ' i Srrne: Dugout of the I ngli h force during the World War. ram a f Scs Dalton displayed good poise and fine speaking ability with a heavy voice well suited to his role. Ferdon’s voice was also clear and strong and he seemed to know what to do every moment. Cullinan was right at home before the audience and his diction was clear but a trifle low. The judges were: Messrs. M. E. Harlan. J. Harold Weise. and Edward V. McQuade. The stage managers for the production were Leo Murphy and Charles Fenn. both of the class of 3 i • I bis contest takes the place of the old elocu- tion contest and is in the fourth year of its existence. THE DUEL Two Settle from Shtnden's ’ ay. The liivolt” Bob Acres............LEO J. MURPHY. 31 Sir Lucius O'Triggcr W.M. L. FERDON. ’31 Scene One: Lodging of Bob Acre . in B.ith. Scene Two: King'� Mead Field. THE HUNDREDTH TRICK Lord Borlasc ..................................DONALD B. O GARA. 3 1 Captain Stewkley JOHN G. McBRIDE. ’31 Connacht O Cahanc .............................. KENNETH LEWIS.’3 1 Art O Cahanc JOHN J. FERDON. ’ 3 3 The Place: Headquarter of Lord Borlase. before the Rock of Ballynore. in the Province of Mun� ter The I’triod: The latter year of Queen Elizabeth' reign. The Toff Albert Bill Sniggers Priests | . °f •;. Klesh Klesh A NIGHT AT AN INN B i l.oed Dun ur)y ......................... Gerald Cullinan. ’33 John F. O'Brien. '3 ..............Alexander J. Humphreys. ’31 Joseph T. Durkin. ' 31 Charles B. Fenn. 31 Thomas P. Brady. '31 Edward F. Castro.’31 .................Edward T. Duprey. '31 Scene: Room of an old inn on a moor. Nat Bartlett Doctor Higgins Joe Bartlett Captain Bartlett Silas Horne Cates Jimmy Kanaka WHERE THE CROSS IS MADE liu I'.upcne O’Xcilt ........................Frank J. Dalton. 32 .................................. John F. Duff. ’31 .................Joseph T. Bayless. 31 Ned Burns. ’31 ................. Robert C. Mackenzie. ’31 ................. James Barry. 31 F. Julian Carsner. '31 Scene: Room in the hip-Iike hou e of Captain Bartlett. Page 64 Journey’s End As the climax to the year's work the High School Dramatic Society will present “Jour- ney's End. Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings. May 13 and 14. This play by R. C. Sberriff is a realistic drama of the World War and is tragic in theme. The scene is laid in a front-line dugout and the plot chiefly com- prises a psychological study of three English officers. Lieutenants Osbourne and Raleigh and Captain Stanhope. Impressive scenes and vivid pictures of war's grim tragedy are the principal characteristics of this splendid play. The student-actors under the able direction of Mr. Foster promise to more than uphold their excellent reputation. THE CAST Captain Hardy................... Lieutenant Osbourne............. Private Mason................... Lieutenant Raleigh.............. Captain Stanhope................ 2nd Lieutenant Hibbert .... Sergeant-Major.................. The Colonel..................... 2nd Lieutenant Trotter .... German Soldier.................. Messenger....................... MORRIS V. MURPHY Capt. Stanhope DonaldO'Gara Kenneth Lewis . William Ferdon . . Gerald Finn . . John Duff . Morris Murphy . Robert Halsing . John McBride . Frank Dalton . . . Ned Burns . . Frank Scarr Alex Humphreys SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I—An English trench on the Western Front, early in 1918. Scene 1—Evening on Monday. March 18. 1918. ACT II—The same. Scene i—Tuesday morning. Scene 2—Tuesday afternoon. ACT III—Scene i—Wednesday afternoon. Scene 2—Wednesday night. Scene }—Thursday towards dawn. Music by the High School Orchestra. Student Director........................................GEORGE MELODY Dramatic Director.......................................THOMAS H. FOSTER Musical Director.....................................THOMAS J. KENNEDY Stage Director............................................CHARLES FENN Business Managers.......................LEO MURPHY. RICHARD ROBERTS Page 65 Athletics � � stressing the rounded de- velopment of the complete man� � but building more than the body alone � � rather train- ing by stern lesson for the grim com- petition of life. To the heavens looms the Height t—combining in it self the Religious. the Scholastic, and the Athletic life oi the students---exciting a sente of sorrow and sadness in the hearts of the departing seniors. Athletic GEORGE L. MALLLY George M alley. Wildcat grid men- tor. besides developing a winning team, injected into his players his own unquenchable fighting spirit and most likeable personality. He has endeared himself to everyone. D i reef o rs JAMES M. CORBKTT. S.J. Mr. Corbett. S.J., thru his untiring efforts for a new Wildcat athletic prestige, and his perfect cooperation with the athletes, proved one of the most popular Athletic Moderators ever at St. Ignatius High School. Parc 68 lie Coaches JOHN J. PATRIDGE Jack Pal ridge steered his Igna- tian cagers into second place in the A. A. A. Pal” was a per- sonal friend and an inspiration to every player on the team. Page 69 JOSEPH STORSS Joe Storss. tennis coach, was the only mentor to briny a city title to St. Ignatius this year. rank v. MeGLOlN Frank McGloin. popular Wild- cat baseball coach, besides devel- oping a loyal spirit among his players, almost copped another city baseball championship. MISSION GAME Titular hopes of the St. Igna- tius Wildcats were lost on Sep- tember 24. at Kezar Stadium, when an outplayed, but not outfought Mission Bear team eked out a 20-1 9 win. St. Ignatius scored first in the second period, when Mc- Cann passed twenty-five yards to McStocker. who romped the remaining twenty yards over the line. St. Ignatius was offside on the try for point. Mission came right back with a score when Schrei- ber tossed a lengthy pass to Bridgeman over the last stripe. The Ignatians were again offside on the try for point. Score at half: Mission 7. S. I. 6. SCHNEIDER. Hctf WASSON. Tacklt PREND1VILLE. Tatklt Wasson, sensational Cat tackle, broke through to block a Bear kick in the next period, which re- sulted in a scoring jaunt by McStocker. Schneider scored the final six points for St. Ignatius on an off tackle slant. McCann converted. The condition of George Malley. ill Ignatian mentor, must have been improved, when he learned that bis team was ahead. 19-7. with but four minutes to play. But in the final seconds. Mission scored two touchdowns. Seramin scored first on a long trot. Vaughan converted. O'Leary decided the game for Mission on a pass. P.� rc 70 l.au.tr: ED PHELAN AND McCANN DRIVING CARLYON OUT OP BOUNDS LOWELL GAME Saint Ignatius High School dropped its second consecutive league game, i 2-0. to a classy Lowell outfit, at Ewing Field, on October 1. The wretched condition of the playing field prevented the Cats from using their fast running attack. The first half of the contest was very even. St. Ignatius was too strong defensively to be scored on. while the Cardinal ends had the famed Ignatian end runs spotted. The half ended with the score 0-0. The third period was scoreless. In the last quarter, a twenty-eight yard pass. Fellom to Parsons, put the ball on the Ignatian one yard line. The Cats held for three downs, but Klor carried over on the last try. He failed to convert. Lowell scored again when Sine in- tercepted a desperate pass by McCann and zigzagged to the eleven yard line. Porter and Norton placed the ball in position for Klor to slide over again. Lowell again failed to convert. Coach George Malley. Ignatian mentor, was on hand to cheer his charges on. Coach Malley was well on the road to recovery from an appendicitis operation. O Gara. McCann, and Ed Phelan scintillated for St. Ignatius. McSTOCKER. CAPTAIN . Half RANDALL. End BURKE. Guard POLYTECHNIC GAME A vicious Wildcat eleven held a Poly Parrot team to a score- less tie in the first half of the Poly-St. Ignatius grid tussle at Ewing Field on October 11. But one of the Parrots. Decia, scored two touchdowns in the second half, and defeated the Wildcat, i 3-0. The first half was even. However, in the third quarter. Decia sallied through the Ignatian team for a scamper of some eighty-two yards and a touch- down. Pappas converted on a line plunge. In the fourth quarter, the same Dccia intercepted one of McCann's passes, and returned it 20 yards to the Cat 40-yard stripe. Penalties and plunges by McCormick and Decia advanced the ball to the 3-yd. mark. Decia plunged over. Pappas failed to convert. The Wildcats were within scoring distance on five different occasions. Each time a fumble or wild pass destroyed their hopes to score. Once more the running attack of the Ignatians was stopped by playing condi- tions plus a pair of smart ends. Pendleton. Harper and Peterson were outstanding for the Parrots, while Was- son, Burke and Scarr played well for the Cats. DOCKER. End McCANN. Quart LITTLE. End Parc 72 WASSON SHOWS HOW AN ALL CITY TACKLE DOES IT Minus the services of McStock- er and Wasson, and with sec- ond and third teams cavorting for the most part, the St. Igna- tius Wildcats won their third league game from the fighting Irish of Sacred Heart, i 9-6. at Kezar Stadium on October 1 7. TheCatsdidall their scoring in the first half.Two minutes after the opening whistle. Schneider waltzed off right tackle for sixty-three yards and six points. About two minutes later. Ed Phelan trotted off the other tackle for sixty-seven yards, and another touch- down. The Irish were off-side on the try for point. In the second quarter. McCann's steady gains placed the ball on the Irish ten-yard line. McCann passed to Little for the digits. Maritzen failed to con- vert. Score at half was: S. I. 19. S. H. o. In the final period, after Spillane and Clifford had alternated at tearing holes through a substitute Ignatian line. Korsoones dived over for a touchdown. The try for point was blocked. The stellar defensive work of O Gara and Allender featured the game. Little and Maritzen also sparkled for the Cats. Korsoones. Spillane. and McDonough of the Irish proved to be able gridders. O'GARA. Guard V. PHELAN'. Full SCARR. Ctnur SACRED HEART GAME COMMERCE GAME Registering a trio of very good touchdowns in the fourth pe- riod the St. Ignatius Wildcats trounced the Commerce Bull- dogs. i 8-7. at Kezar Stadium, on October 2 1. Commerce took the lead in the second quarter when Reis- ner plunged over from the one-yard mark, complet- ing a sustained Bulldog march from midfield. Brasy- no. giant Bulldog tackle, added the extra point by a place-kick. Score at half was: Comm. 7. S. I. o. At the very end of the third quarter, two passes from McCann to Randall placed the ball two yards from the goal. On the third down. Ed Phelan scored. McCann failed to convert. With but five minutes to play. Commerce led. 7-6. Then Scarr. Cat center, recovered a fumble. On the next play, Don McStocker sauntered through the Bulldog team for fifty yards and a needed touchdown. No extra point was added. McStocker scored the final Ignatian touchdown on a line plunge. McCann failed to convert, but the Wild Cat supporters were appeased by these three touchdowns. Wasson. Randall. McStocker and Schneider were the Ignatian heroes, while Reisner. O'Leary, and Brasyno were the best of the Bulldogs. O'BRIEN. Ctnitr MUSSALLEM. Ctnier BURNS. GUARD Parc 74 SCHNEIDER BREAKING THRU THE SECONDARY EOR A GAIN GALILEO GAME In a wild contest, marked by uncanny breaks of all sorts, the Galileo Lions tamed the St. Ig- natius Wildcats. 8-6. at Ewing Field on November i 2. St. Ig- natius outgained Galileo, but the Lions, aided by a few op- portune quirks of fate, out- scored the Cats. Galileo scored first in the initial period when Mc- Cann recovered a bad pass from center behind his own goal line, and was pounced on by countless Lions. Score at half was: Gal. 2. S. I. o. In the third quarter. Phelan. McStocker and Schneider drove from their own forty-five to the Lion one-yard line. McStocker scored on an end run. Phelan failed to convert. Di Resta of Galileo passed to Goble in the fourth quarter to put the Lions on the Cat seventeen-yard stripe. The Cats were penalized fifteen yards. On third down. Mauer scored. Ficken failed to convert. The Wildcat chances were lessened early in the game when McCann, all-city quarter, was seriously injured. Di Resta was the big Lion threat, while Phelan. Kennedy. Prendiville. and O'Brien proved themselves the ablest of the Malleymen. DILLON. Guard J. PHELAN. Half KENNEDY. Full Page 75 JIM PHELAN ESCORTED OVER LAST STRIPE BY BOB LITTLE A STUDY IN TEAMWORK: McCANN PROVIDES PERFECT INTERFERENCE FOR .'USTOCKER. WHILE BURKE TAKES CARE OE THE LINE. Foofba u s eason The St. Ignatius High School football team of 1930 finished the sea- son occupying fifth place in the A. A. A. No Wildcat team of the past ever attained these heights. The Cats won four and lost four league games, for an even 500% average. The Ignatians won from Balboa. Cogswell. Sacred Heart and Commerce. They lost to Mission. Lowell. Poly and Galileo. The Ignatians were blessed with a very able coach in George Malley. whose fighting spirit was a major factor of the ultimate success of the team. Two hundred and twenty-six points were rolled up by the fleet Wildcat backs in twelve contests as compared with eighty-eight by their opponents. Three Ignatians. Bernie McCann. Don McStocker. and Chuck Wasson were granted positions on the all-city elevens picked by the newspapers. Each of the trio was mentioned on several of the all-northern California clubs. McCann and McStocker formed a very sweet backfield combination, while Chuck Wasson was the class of the league tackles. Season scores follow: ST. Ignatius. 52 St. Ignatius. 32 St. Ignatius. 26 St. Ignatius. 6 St. Ignatius. 26 Sr. Ignatius. 25 South City, o Tamalpais. o San Rafael, o Damon. 20 Balboa. 2 Cogswell. o St. Ignatius. 19 St. Ignatius, o St. Ignatius, a St. Ignatius, i 9 St. Ignatius. 18 St. Ignatius. 6 Mission. 20 Lowell. i 2 Polytechnic, i 3 Sacred Heart. 6 Commerce. 7 Galileo. 8 Page 76 Standing: Patridgc. CoJch: L jhy. Prtndivillc. McCuskcr. M. Murphy, O'Brifn. Kjndill. J. Murphy, Lory. Manigtr. Kneeling: Phelan. Donovan. Tong. McCann. Muttalleni. Morgan. McStocker. Schneider. B asketba II s eason ST. IGNATIUS finished in a tic for second place in the 1930 basketball tourney sponsored by the A. A. A. The Wildcats won five out of their seven games. Coach Jack Patridge's quintet was the only team which de- feated Lowell, the city champions. On account of their potential strength, the Ignatians were feared by all of their opponents. The Cats might have copped the title, ha dthey played more consistently. The quality of Coach Jack Partridge's work could not be questioned, while each player was brilliant, individually. Ed Phelan, stellar guard, made the mythical all-city team. Pat Horgan. forward, was picked on the second team, while Capt. Bernie McCann and Morris Murphy were mentioned on a few third teams. The Wildcat quintet accumulated two hundred and forty-eight digits, as matched with two hundred and five scored by their opponents. The highest score realized by the Ignatians came in the Balboa game, while the lowest score was run up against Commerce. Season scores follow: St. Ignatius. 23 Tamalpais. 13 St. Ignatius, i 9 Mission. 30 St. Ignatius. 23 St. Joseph's, i 5 St. Ignatius. 31 Balboa. 15 St. Ignatius. 27 Cal. Frosii. 35 St. Ignatius, i 7 Polytechnic. 13 St. Ignatius. 27 St. James. i 5 St. Ignatius. 10 Commerce. i 8 St. Ignatius. 22 Olympic 45's. 18 St. Ignatius, i 3 Lowell. 10 St. Ignatius. '9 Galileo. 15 St. Ignatius, i 7 Sacred Heart. 8 Pjgc 77 CALIF. I KOSII GAME In their first important practice game, the St. Ignatius High cagcrs bowed to the California Frosh five 35 to 27 at Harmon Gym. The game was surprisingly close, and it was only during the final few minutes of play that the taller and faster Cubs were able to establish an appreciable lead. The first half was a fast, thrilling affair, with first the Wildcat hoopsters then the Frosh in the lead. Due to two pretty follow-up shots by Pat Horgan. the Cats gained a three point advantage just before the half ended. But two sensational buckets by Eifert. Cub forward, gave the Frosh a 1 6 to 15 lead at half. The second half was a duplicate of the first half, with the Frosh hoopsters finishing strong to win. Outstanding for California was Eifert. who contributed 19 points. For St. Ignatius. Pat Horgan surprised everybody, scoring 9 points. GALILEO GAME The fighting Wildcat of St. Ignatius, in its initial league start of the 1931 season, clawed its way to a smashing 1 9 to 15 victory over the highly-touted Lions of Galileo. The Ignatians displayed a magnificent defense, that, coupled with a brilliant offense, enabled them to out- play the Purple and Gold warriors from start LEAHY. Forward SCHNEIDER. Forward £ . . McCVSKHR. Guard tOliniSll. The Lions at the first quarter led. 2 to o. by virtue of two free throws. But buckets by Phelan. McCann. Tong, and two by Horgan sent the Wildcats into a 9 to 8 lead at half. The second half found the Galileans fighting doggedly to win. But the Ignatian defense grew better as the game progressed, and the ability of Tong. Horgan and Phelan to drop the needed baskets made the Galileo cause hopeless. Horgan. with 8 points, led the field. However. Walter Tong was the outstand- ing star in the game, turning in a beautiful floor game. Phelan played a great game at guard. Carneglia. with 6 points, was high point man for the Purple and Gold. Pjrc 78 MISSION C.AMI The Mission Bears defeated St. Ignatius. 30- 19. at Kezar. February 4. The Bears were ex- traordinarily hot. and forged into an early lead, which they held throughout the game. St. Ignatius, on the other hand, seemed to be playing in hard luck. The game started at a terrific pace, with both teams quickly scoring a pair of field goals. But Mission, with Calderwood sinking pot shots right and left, jumped into a 10-5 lead at quarter, and increased it to 21 -1 1 at half time. The second half was fairly even. The Wild- cats fought hard, but could not overcome the Bear lead. However, they did succeed in halt- ing the Mission attack to some extent. Carlyon with 9 points, and Calderwood with 8. starred for Mission. Morris Murphy, with a 9-point contribution, was high scorer. Walter Tong, captain, starred with his usual brilliant floor game. Ed Phelan played a credit- able game at guard. TONG. Forward M CANN. Cap!.. Cnurd PRl-NDIVll.LE. Guard II VI BOA GAME On February 1 2. the Balboa Buccaneers ran into a storm of Wildcats, and when they emerged from the flurry of baskets, they found themselves on the short end of a 31-15 score. The Balboans. however, stretched the Ignati- ans to a greater degree than the score would indicate. The first half was startlingly close. The Bucs displayed a stubborn man for man defense, which succeeded in holding the Cats to an 1 1-9 lead at half. But the second half was entirely different. The Ignatians hit the bucket with monotonous frequency, and piled up an impressive total to conquer easily. For the Wildcats. Ed Phelan was particularly strong on defense. Tong was high marksman with 9 digits, while Horgan followed him with 6. Biggio. of Balboa, a virtual fighting midget, besides leading his team in scoring with 6 points, was especially efficient in handling the ball. Coach Patridge used practically his entire squad in this contest. Page 70 POLY GAME The Sr. Ignatius Wildcats came back in the sec- ond half, fighting mad. to overcome a danger- ous Poly five. 17-13. at Kczar Pavilion, on February 1 9. The Parrots, without the services of their star. Red Gibberson. fought as though possessed and were a constant threat through- out the game. The Mechanics jumped into an early lead, due principally to the efforts of Myaroff. Red and Black forward, and clung to this lead te- naciously until the half-way mark. The score at the intermission was. Poly 10. S. I. 6. The second half found a rejuvenated Wild- cat smashing and tearing through the stout Poly defense, to gain the advantage. Joe Mur- phy started the long-awaited fireworks with a swishing shot from the sidelines. From then on. the Cats, with Phelan and McCann doing most of the scoring, slowly overcame the Par- rots. and obtained the lead. For St. Ignatius. McCann with 5 points, and Phelan with 6 were high scorers. Myaroff and Wagner proved to be the best of the Me- chanic cagemen. scoring 8 points between them. COMMERCE GAME A Bulldog and a Wildcat engaged in a friendly tussle. February 25. at Kezar Pavilion, and the Commerce Bulldog, although he received the more scratches, finally succeeded in taming the Cat. 18-10. The game was loosely played. In the first half, something that approximated a basketball game was promised. Commerce, by the aid of some flossy shooting from the outer spaces of the hard- wood quickly assumed a three bucket advantage, and the Bulldog sharpshooting, coupled with some ineffective Cat marksmanship, enabled the boys of the Blue and White to trudge off the floor with an 1 1-6 advantage. In the second half, the Cats forgot all the basketball their plucky coach had taught them, while Commerce played steady ball and forged further into the lead. PHELAN. Guard M. MURPHY. Center RANDALL. Guard Page 80 LOWELL GAME The St. Ignatius Wildcats suddenly came to life on March 6 at the usual cage battle-field. Kezar Pavilion, and overcame the Lowell Car- dinal as he was sedately striding towards an- other undisputed city championship. The 13-10 triumph was the greatest upset of the season. The Cards led at quarter. 3-2. But the Red and Blue hoopsters came right back in the sec- ond period, when baskets by Morgan. J. Mur- phy and McCann coupled with three free throws won for the Cats an 1 1-5 measure of superiority at the first gun. Lowell crept up steadily in the ensuing eight minutes of play, but could not overcome the lead piled up by the Ignatians. Long shots by Harris and Armistead brought the score to 1 1-9. Two perfect foul shots by Joe Murphy then insured a Cat victory. Horgan was high point man for St. Ignatius pouring in 5 drops of damage. Joe Murphy came right after him with four digits. Frank Schneider was outstanding with a fighting floor game. Harris and Armistead managed to accumulate 8 points for Lowell. SACRED HEART GAME In a game which lacked fight and excitement, the annual “Little Big Game of the A. A. A. between St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart brought a i 7-8 victory to the lair of the Wildcat. The Irish put up a better game than was expected, and if it were not for the fact that Morris Murphy, center, was hot. they might have overcome the Ignatians. The Wildcats had an off-day. They took many shots, but sunk few. However, they were able to take a 5-1 lead at the first quarter, and increased it to 7-2 at the big intermission. The second half was even slower, with the inevitable winners, the Ignatians. increasing their lead. The end of the game found the score of the uninteresting scrimmage at 1 7-8. Page 8 1 Standing: Pjtridgc. Coach: Curry. Hetkclh. Ryan. Gonuln. Barry. Daly. Ma!l y. Leary. Manager. Kneeling: Carmody. Caiabonne. Motley. Phelan. Captain: Sanguinelti. McGraih. Gordon. 130 Basketball THE ST. Ignatius I 30-lb. quintet was by far the best of the Wildcat lightweight teams. The squad was composed of veterans, several of whom bad considerable experience in playing together. Teamwork was the out- standing characteristic of this quintet. Coach Patridge developed a shifty defense and a fast-breaking offense that caused trouble for all opponents. The Wildkittens finished their A. A. A. season in fourth place, winning four games, and dropping three. The Ignatians scored ninety-nine points to their foes' ninety-eight. Although his charges did not win the coveted city title. Coach Patridge derived some consolation from the knowledge that the whole team, with the exceptions of Hesketh and Casabonne. will be back for at least one more season. Coach Pat- ridge confidently expects some of these men to go far in the cage game. The team, although experienced, was young, and with another year of playing behind them, should uphold the high position of the basketball tradition on the heights. Capt. Jimmy Phelan won an all-city guard berth on the lightweight teams chosen. Neil McGrath was granted a forward position on the second team. Scores: St. Ignatius. 10 Galileo. u St. Ignatius. 9 Polytechnic. 1 2 St. Ignatius. 1 9 Mission. 18 St. Ignatius. 23 Commerce. 18 St. Ignatius. 26 Balboa. 11 St. Ignatius. 11 Lowell. 9 St. Ignatius. 11 Sacred Heart. 16 Page 82 Standing: Ildmrr. Doty. Maiugtr: N wiom. Broytt. Kneeling: Connolly. Moiu|h)n, Captain: Loot. 120 Basketball N IGNATIAN i 20-lb. team toiled willingly through a strenuous basketball season under the able guidance of Coach Jack Patridge. and finished the A. A. A. season in the third place of their division of the league. The Wildcats won five games, and lost three. Two games were won from Sacred Heart, one from Galileo, and two from Cogswell by forfeit. The Ignatians took one out of three practice games. The Cats outscored their opponents in their six regular league games. 68 to 6 i. Towards the end of the season, ineligibility hit the team rather hard, and weak- ened its punch considerably. Outstanding on this quintet were Capt. Gene Monaghan, a veteran of three years in the lightweight basketball ranks. McCarthy, an experienced forward. Connolly. Broyer. and Enos. All of these men will return next year to strengthen the un- limited and i 30-lb. teams. The team possessed a strong scoring combination. The guards were good. How- ever. the inability to function with the coordination that is derived from playing together was lacking on this team. Season scores: St. Ignatius. 9 Sequoia. i i St. Ignatius, i 5 Sacred Heart. 7 St. Ignatius. 10 Galileo. 7 St. Ignatius, i i St. Ignatius. 3 Commerce. i i S r. Ignatius. 18 Sacred Heart. 10 St. Ignatius. 10 Galileo. 11 Commerce, i 5 Page 8 3 Standing: Kcllchcr. Collin. Deity. Manager: Tovarez. Gricten. Kneeling: Barry. Gitla. Adam . Captain: O'Dea. O'Gara. IIO Basketball INEXPERIENCE was the main fault of the iio-lb. team representing Saint Ignatius High School in the annual A. A. A. cage tourney. Although the Ignatians finished in a tie for third place in their division of the league, they could be favorably compared with all of the teams, considering their inexpe- rience. Three of the first team members were sophomores, while the remaining two were freshmen. Coach Patridge really developed plenty of talent for next year's weight teams and for future Ignatian varsities. The Wildcats rolled up 66 points in their six regular league games, while 98 digits were poured in by their foes. The Ignatians won from Sacred Heart, once, and from Cogswell twice by forfeit. The outstanding men on the team were Capt. Adams and Tovarez. Adams, a stocky guard, proved himself quite an able ball-handler and a scoring threat as well. Tovarez, paired with Adams on the defensive side of the hardwood, de- veloped nicely. A freshman, and inexperienced, he quickly learned the funda- mentals. and surprised everyone with his polished style. Both of these men will star on bigger teams next year. Scores: Sr. Ignatius. 4 St. Ignatius. 22 St. Ignatius. 6 Sequoia. i o Sacred Heart. 6 Galileo. 25 St. Ignatius. 10 St. Ignatius. 4 St. Ignatius, i j St. Ignatius, i i Commerce. 19 Commerce. 20 Sacred Heart. 14 Galileo. i 5 Pjrc 84 Top Row: MalUy. Coach: Kcnnv. Milton. I.itele. McCann. MeStockcr. Mallcy. Soiotu. Monihan. Manager. Middle: Toulzc. Bourrcl. Spinetti. V. Monihan. Bracca. Bagnaccaco. Sutiivan. Bottom: Kiordan, Schnialc. Reilly. O'Brien. rat UNDUR the guiding hand of head coach George Mai ley. the Saint Ignatius track team of this year is definitely establishing itself as a major spring athletic organization. As regards phenomenal exhibitions, the team is somewhat lacking, but the Cat harriers have managed to eke out wins over St. James and Sacred Heart in their only dual meets to date. Outstanding on the team are Capt. Jerry Spinetti. sensational senior sprint star. Bill Sosotte. Bob Little. Bill Bricca and Don McStocker in the short distance events. McCann tosses the discus, and shot puts for the team. Little does both hurdles. James Reilly, junior, is the best of the Ignatian high jumpers. Spinetti and McCann managed to get their points in the broad jump. The Cats are rather weak in the pole vault and distance events, but make up for this with their addi- tional strength in the relay race. A strong team is composed of Capt. Spinetti. Bob Little. Frank Schneider, and Bill Sosotte. Saint Ignatius will be represented in the A. A. A. meet to be held some three weeks from the date this book goes to press. The Cats have secret hopes of placing higher than a few of the favored local high school teams. In track as well as in all other sports this year. Ignatian coaches have been quietly building up a team for future years. Freshmen and sophomores now have easier access to the new Saint Ignatius field. The result has been an increasing number of lower classmen on the team. The team is fighting to establish a new Ignatian tradition—the tradition of a winning track team. Pjrc 85 Top Hour. MtGloin. Co«h: Flanagjn. Burn� , Harmon. Lillie, 0 ey. Ward. Hctkeih. Harrington. MtGrc. Manager. Second {or: Lultingfr. C. Kelly. Faulkner. Woehl. W. Phelan. Dolbert. Gorman. Bottom Hou?: J. Kelly. J. Phelan, Moore. Dillon. Captain; Barry. Caeabonne. Sherry. Caiasta. Baseball OF ALL THE athletic events recorded at St. Ignatius High School for the last two years, baseball has been the most successful. Last year, the Wildcats, under Coach Frank McGloin. coasted through all opponents to a coveted city championship. This year Coach McGloin has built another winning team—a team that has. at the present writing won four out of five practice tussles, and three straight league contests. The Cats arc again favored for the city title. The winning Wildcat nine is composed of Harrison on first base. Hesketh at the keystone sack. Capt. Joe Dillon on short, and George Casey on third. Kelly patrols left field. Little cavorts in the midfield, and Ward is the sun- fielder. Harrington and W. Phelan alternate at the catching post, while Jack Flan- agan. all-city hurler of last year, again takes care of the pitching duties. A competent second string is lined up with Barry at first. Casassa on second. Dolbert at the short patch, and J. Phelan on third. J. Kelley. Moore. Faulkner, and Gorman are utility outfielders. Casabonne alternates in the substitute infield. Either Harrington or Phelan catches. Sherry and Luttringer arc the relief tossers. Thus far this season. St. Ignatius has defeated Stanford Frosh. Cal. Frosh. Sequoia, and St. Joseph's in practice tilts, and has been beaten by Alameda. The Cats have taken the measure of Cogswell. Polytechnic, and Commerce in their only three league games to date. Page 86 GUS WARD Ol- ST. IGNATIUS CONNECTS I OR A TRIPLE IN THE POLY GAME. Base It a 11 PRE-SEASON RECORD St. Ignatius. 2 Cal. Frosh. 1 St. Ignatius. 6 Alameda. 8 St. Ignatius. 4 Stan. Frosh. 2 Sr. Ignatius. 6 Sequoia, i St. Ignatius. 14 St. Joseph's. 6 COGSWELL GAME Inaugurating their regular 1931 season at Southside Field, the St. Ignatius Wildcats won. 5-4. from a fighting Cogswell team. Flanagan relieved Kelley in the seventh frame to stop an impeding Dragon rally. With the score tied at 4-4. the Cats won in the seventh when Flanagan singled to score Harrington. POLYTECHNIC GAME On Friday. April 10. at Southside diamond, the championship Cats were given something of a scare by the Poly Parrots in the closing cantos. The Cats had established an early 6-2 lead, but the Parrots threatened at the finish. Flanagan struck out the last man. however, with the bases bulging, and the score 6-5. COMMERCE TEAM Playing smart baseball, the St. Ignatius ball team won its third straight triple 4'A” victory from the Commerce Bulldogs. Flanagan, on the mound for the Cats, allowed but three hits. The feature of the game was Ward's home run in the Igna- tian half of the second with Harrison and Capt. Dillon on base. The Cats collected ten bingles. three of them coming from Casey. Page 8 7 Tennis CITY CHAMPIONS! The Wildcat athletic teams. after receiving many setbacks in football, bas- ketball and baseball, have at last reached the goal in tennis. Monday. May 4. at Golden Gate Park the finals in the A. A. A. were held. The doubles was an all-St. Igna- tius affair with Jack Stewart and Charlie Hunt paired against Captain Stan Lourdeaux and Bob McCusker. After both teams had exerted themselves for the Red and Blue through the preliminary matches to reach the finals, the rooting section was on hand to give a final cheer for the winners. Hunt and Stewart emerged vic- torious. 6-1. 6-4. Then followed the singles, with Hunt again in the picture. Hunt, second ranking California junior, and sixth on the United States list, made it a clean sweep. stan lourdeaux downing Bakulich of Lowell. 6-1. 6-1. The racket-wielding outfit is coached by Joe Storss. who also handles the Uni- versity of San Francisco and University of Santa Clara teams. Coach Storss must be a very able tutor, for all his charges have the peculiar quality of being consistent winners. Page 88 Standino: Lynch. Luccy. Bickford. McCuikcr. Lourdeaux. Stewart. Colline. Knteting: Patron. Davis. Sbarman. Store� . Coach. Soiotte. Kane. Guilbert. Bohn. Tennis STANFORD FROSH MATCHES Displaying an unusually fine brand of tennis for high school racket-wielders. the St. Ignatius Wildcats took the Stanford Indian Frosh. 4 matches to 1. on the Stanford courts, on February 21. In the feature match of the day. Hunt defeated Otis. Card star. 6-2. 3 6. 6-2. Stewart defeated Dodge. 0-6. 6-2. 6-4. Both Ignatian doubles teams won easily. LOWELL MATCHES On March 1 4 the Ignatian netmen downed the Low- ell Cardinals. 3 matches to 2. Hunt. Ignatian star, was convalescing from an appendicitis operation, and could not play. Stewart took the Lowell ace into camp. 6-4. 3-6. 6-2. Barfield of Lowell defeated Capt. Lourdeaux. 9-7. 6-4. McCusker defeated Samuels. 6-3. 6-4. Each school took one doubles match. POLYTECHNIC MATCHES Playing without the services of Hunt, the Ignatians trounced Poly. 4 matches to 1. on March 20. Capt. Lourdeaux defeated Meyers. Poly's best. 9-7. 6-8. 8-6. Jack Stewart again proved himself a classy tennis player by overcoming Collins. 6-3. 2-6. 6-0. McCusker also won. while each team took one doubles match. SMITH. M GJNTY. MacKEXZIE. MURPHY. McGEE. MOXIHAX. LEARY. DEASY Manaq ers SOME OF THE most unknown and yet important positions—the positions of athletic managers were this year successfully handled by eight men. At the head of the managerial staff was Morris Murphy, student-body president. Murphy instilled into his co-managers his own lively Ignatian spirit. Every manager nobly responded. Frank Monihan took care of football and track teams. Dan Leary was a competent basketball manager. Pete McGee con- trolled the baseball situation, while Bernard Deasy managed the lightweight basketball teams, and assisted Leary in caring for the unlimited cagers. Ed McGinty successfully carried out the difficult duties of stock room manager. Bob Smith was swimming manager, while Bob McKenzie handled the Wildcat racket-wielders. Something more than a page in the annual is due these men. For them the warm applause of excited students was never heard. And yet these men took care of the mechanical part of athletics—the disagreeable part, day after day. Athletic ma- terial was properly taken care of. arrangements for games made, methods of trans- portation planned, tickets disposed of. and various other necessary jobs were carried out to perfection by these men. It was the aim of Cat athletes this year to gain another notch for St. Ignatius in the long and tedious step towards city prep supremacy. All Wildcat teams were rep- resentative. and. collectively, were on a par with all the other high schools. Their success this year cannot be attributed to coaches or individuals wholly. Surely the managers played an important hand in the game of successful Wildcat athletics. Pjrc 90 M GINTY SMITH Veil Leaders OF VITAL importance to the success of the athletic teams of any school are the yell leaders. Their unified and untiring efforts in organizing a school rooting section are essential and yet they often receive much less grati- tude than is due them. To Joe McGinty and Bob Smith, who this year led yells for the Red and Blue. Saint Ignatius owes a great debt of gratitude. Both were inexperienced, having been appointed when Bill Dunn, head yell leader, and Jim Barry were relieved of their duties by a disciplinary action. McGinty. a sopho- more this year, was chosen at the beginning of the first semester, and worked with Dunn and Barry throughout the football season. Especial praise is due these three for the splendid assortment and the sterling quality of the stunts which they planned and produced at the Mission game. McGinty because of his greater ex- perience is in line for head yell leader next year. Smith, a junior, cooperated with McGinty during the basketball season. The work of this pair, particularly in the games with Galileo. Poly, and Lowell, had much to do with the praise which Ignatian rooting sections have gained through- out the year, and which has surpassed any praise that has ever before been heaped upon them. Even in the dullest moments of the games these boys were full of the well-known pep and kept the stands yelling, and eventually gained for Saint Igna- tius the reputation of being the best rooting section in the city for its size. A great part of the success of Wildcat teams this year can be directly traced to the rooting sections and the yell leaders who directed them. P.1RC 9 I JAMES RANDALL President MR. JAMES CORBETT. S.J. Moderator GEORGE DOCKER Viee-Pretident Block Club NOTHER YEAR has passed into the annals at Saint Ignatius, and the Block Club has played an important part in its success. Each year, all the stu- dents who have received the insignia S. I. H. block as an athletic award, form into a united organization for the purpose of furthering and sup- porting school activities. Under the capable management of Mr. Corbett. S. J.. moderator, and the administration of its officers. James Randall. President. George Ducker. Vice-President, and Robert Little. Secretary-Treasurer, the Block Club has experienced a very successful year. Near the end of the football season and throughout the basketball season, mem- bers of the Block Club were appointed to maintain order in the rooting sections and at the rallies. We need only point to the splendid conduct of those rooting sec- tions to show how well their duties were fulfilled. In accordance with tradition, the Block Club gave a spring sport dance at the High School Auditorium. Friday. February i 3. The dance was a huge success and was attended by a goodly crowd. ROSTER Football RAY A [.LENDER TOM BURKE HENRY MAR1TZEN •BERNIE MCCANN DON McSTOCKER DICK MUSSALLEM JACK O'BRIEN DON O GARA ED PHELAN BILL BURNS BILL PREND1VILLE GEORGE DUCKER DOM GARASSINO BOB LITTLE •JIM RANDALL 1-RANK SCARR ♦ERANK SCHNEIDER T ennis GALO DUGAND JACK STEWART GEORGE CASEY JOE DILLON Baseball JACK FLANN1GAN ROY HARRISON GEORGE HESKETH CHARLES KELLY Page gz Top Row: McStocker. Little. Burnt. Kjnd.il!. Scarr. Burke. Miril7.cn. O’Brien. Ducker. Garastino. Prendiville. Attendee. Middle Row: Monihan. Casey. McGiniy. Tong. Schneider. Oily. M. Murphy. Phelan. Monaghan. Barry. Hesketh. Bottom Row: McGee. Morgan. Kelley. McGrath. Ougand. Leary. Smith. J. Murphy. Harrison. Otten. Dillon. McCann. Block Club The Block Club, in conjunction with Mr. Corbett, have been instrumental in the organization of the newly founded Monogram Club. The purpose of the club is to award all students who have participated in minor sports. It has done away with the old numerals and awards, instead the monogrammed initials S. I. In this way distinction is given to those who have labored as hard but who have not re- ceived the chance for great distinction due to size and weight. A great part of the success which St. Ignatius has enjoyed this year has been due to the Block Club. Once more it has proven itself to be an important factor in the life and activities of the school. This year thirty-two blocks were presented as awards for athletic achievement; eighteen for football: ten for basketball: three to managers, and one for tennis. As yet baseball men have not received their blocks. The presentation of the blocks increased the membership to a total of thirty-seven. PAT MORGAN GENE MONAGHAN DAN LEARY ROSTER Basketball JOE MURPHY MORRIS MURPHY M onager PETE McGEE Yell Leaders MM RABBY B,LL DUNN JIM BARRY JOE McGINTY •Indicate block earned in basketball, tindicates block earned as manager. JACK OTTEN WALTER TONG JOHN MON 11 IAN BOB SMITH Page HOOK POUIt History in word and picture � � � the fa- miliar scenes� � � familiar faces. Em- bark ye with our Chroniclers on a journey touching) here and there at the far- flung ports of fact and fancy. r i Lofty golden crosses attorning o'tr the tit if—-first vision uihtn entering the Golden Gale— d token o high id cult, a symbol of eternal truth, awakening strange emotions in the heart of the returning Ignalian. «nilum Thomas Think� . 'Our Director. Nloiiit and Dick. The Inseparable� Armi Akimbo. Thisbe and Pyramus. mu mV T m mm 11111 Ch r o vi i c I e FOREWORD Well! Well! Well! Look at what we have here! Just what you've been looking for (said with all due modesty)—the Chronicle! The news that never reaches the newspapers, the students portrayed in their lighter moods, the jolly side of the year's embroglio: all this we’re giving you. absolutely without extra charge—so read on. and save the women and children first! Aug. i 8—Seven hundred and sixty-seven assorted types of students (?), sporting seven hundred and sixty-seven pairs of bright, clean cords and seven hundred and sixty-seven coats of tan of varying degrees, assembled at the intersection of Turk and Stanyan as school officially reopened. Aug. 2i — Wanted— Fearless laundryman. to wash seven hundred and sixty- seven pairs of very dirty cords. Apply immediately—Loyola Guild. Aug. 23—East may be East, and West may be West, but the South s name was changed to Mud today as the wandering Wildcats whistled their way through South City to the tune of 52-0. Aug. 25—After much spirited bidding and harried dickering, the very necessary books had been secured, by the majority, at least, and the Fall Semester begins in earnest. For some it is the last time, the first for others, while to many it is merely another start. But all. with unison predominating, begin to count the days until Christmas. Aug. 26—The first of the Freshmen, nervous at the prospect of dining alone in the big high school, began to drop their milk bottles and to coagulate their gravy and ice cream, to be greeted, of course, with that well-known cafeteria chorus—o-o-o-o-oo-o-h-h-h. Aug. 28—Yesterday being Wednesday, it is only logical to assume that today is Thursday. The first Student Body meeting was held and the 1930- 1931 officers took their respective chairs. They were caught, however, and returned the missing property. Aug. 29—In the excitement produced by yesterday's inductions we almost forgot to mention the appearance of the term’s first issue of the Red and Blue, which duly arose and shone. But why shouldn't it shine? The Editor is a son. Sept. 2—Pat Horgan. the walking advertisement of Flaming Youth. remarked that studies were like the Brooklyn Bridge, they being suspended for the next three days because of the annual retreat. Phew! Open that window, will you? Page 100 Sept. 8—Dick Mussallem. the terror of the Iroquois, came to school actually wearing a necktie! Cherchez la femme! Which is. after all. a good way to show one's cosmopolitanism—( nothing to do with a magazine). Sept, io—Shades of Abraham Lincoln! Ping-pong, bridge, and backgammon notwithstanding forensics to the front! The Senate and the House con- vened this evening, and, when the smoke had cleared away, we see Morry Murphy and Noel Dyer, the rival presidents, in their newly- elected posts. Sept, i 2—It is rumored that Jim Randall is still looking for the fellow that told him he should learn that new dance you know, those Russian Steppes. Sept, i 7—Strong men wept, women shreiked. and the girls from the convents sighed devoutly as Bernie McCann ascended the President's chair by an unanimous vote of the amalgamated class of ’31. On the afternoon of the same day our grinning gridders continued their winning ways by capturing their fifth straight. Breaking an old Chinese custom, they easily destroyed a perfectly good Dragon by the score of 25-0. '‘Brick” Burns acting as the leading devastator. Watch out for Fu-Manchu. Brick ! Sept. 23—With Bob Little as the shy heroine, and Dick Gigolo ' Mussallem as the cruel vil- lain, Frank Starr's tittering Thespians arouse huge sighs and shrill cries as they pre- sent “The Pitiful Plight of Maggie O'Brien. without sound effects, at the Mission game rally. Sept. 25—Undeviating from the re- straining entails of custom, the Senate met as usual. As the eliteof thisorganization gathered at the corner hash- house. Ken Lewis was heard to observe that it is a comparatively easy matter to win a piano-playing marathon . . . all one must do is play Stars and Stripes Forever.” “They're getting older.” cried the fair maiden as she bent over her flower garden. Two of a Kind. One of Smith's Newest. Can You Blame Merle? Frank Scarr Dribblet Onward. Women Slayers. Seesawing by the Sea Shore. Banding Together. Pafrons an d Pa tronesses MRS. W. R. SPOHN MRS. EUSTACE CULLINAN MRS. LEO MERLE MRS. E. B. NEUWALD MRS. WM. L. FERDON MRS. D. MCSWEENEY MRS. HONORA J. SCHROTH MRS. WM. J. CASEY MRS. J. FOX MRS. C. M. STENZ MRS. JOHN EGAN MRS. S. C. MCCANN MRS. THOS. A. MURPHY MRS. PHILIP. P. SHERIDAN MRS. E. C. RANDALL MRS. GEO. DEVINE MRS. J. S. O’NEILL MRS. PHILIP BANNAN MRS. ANDREW E. THUESEN MRS. M. DONOHOE MRS. EDWARD A. KEIL MRS. FRANK SCARR MRS. JAS. D. SULLIVAN MRS. WM. R. ROBERTS MRS. THOS. A. DEASY MRS. JOHN J. O’TOOLE MRS. W. F. SNYDER MRS. JOSEPH CORBETT MRS. A. MAGGINI MRS. M. GARRETT MRS. E. DEALTRY MRS. F. C. DONOHOE MRS. CASE EDWARDS MRS. E. LITTLE DR. AND MRS. G. C. MACDONALD MR. AND MRS. R. D. CARPENTER MR. AND MRS. JOS. A. LOURDEAUX MR. AND MRS. J. F. ZORN MR. AND MRS. A. E. CASTRO ELSIE COOK I.ARAIA MR. J. E. DUFF MR. RAY MECCHI Page 106 A I) V 1: K I I S I ■ IOKEWOKD rhe advertisers in the followincy pacyes Have here expressed their appre iation nf the pa- tronage of St. Icynatius people. Ilelievincy that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student hody because of their co-operation in makimy this hook pos- sible, I he lleicyhts sucycyesls that they he rewarded hy increased attention from the students. Heald graduates make more money FFRNAND AUREL Offut Manager Motor InJuuries Strt ict (heaid-trained) The fine, upstanding young men and women who graduate from Heald College have a big advantage when they enter the business world. And they cash in on it. 'Their records prove that they get ahead fatter and make more money! The unique character of Heald training gives them this advantage. Heald’s Business Practice Depart- ment is the only one of its kind in the West. Here, through real correspondence with Heald stu- dents in othcrCaliforniacitics, they engage in com- mercial transactions just like actual business. Why not give yourself the advantage of this surer preparation for advancement... bigger pay? Call Mr. Lesseman, regarding Heald’s Day or Night School, at ORdway 5500 now! Heald College Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco Page i 08 3..................................................O UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Fulton Street at Cole I SKyline 1663 The College of Arts and Science The College of Law The College of Business Administration Pre-Medical Course Pre-Engineering Course Evening College ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Stanyan Street at Turk SKyline 1663 I Address the Registrar Specify the Department a.................................................a Page 109 BARRETT HILP BUILDERS Just a few of our outstanding achievements during the past 5 years, representing contracts totaling over $15,000,000.00 SCHOOLS St. Ignatius College of Liberal Arts St. Ignatius High School Univ. of California. Engineering Group Guzman Hall. Dominican Convent St. Dominic's School Sanchez Grammar School Immaculate Conception Academy Prescott School. Oakland Dolores School. Santa Barbara CHURCHES Our Lady of Sorrows. Santa Barbara Temple Emanuel. San Francisco St. Finbar’s Church. San Francisco St. Brenden’s Church. San Francisco Old St. Mary’s Church. San Francisco First Presbyterian. Burlingame St. Cecilia's Church. San Francisco St. Thomas Aquinas. Palo Alto HOSPITALS St. Mary’s Hospital. Reno. Nev. St. Joseph's Hospital. Orange. Calif. Chinese Hospital. San Francisco Green's Eye Hospital. San Francisco St. Mary’s Hospital. San Francisco Mt. Zion Hospital. San Francisco St. Agnes Hospital. Fresno Providence Hospital. Oakland Naval Hospital. Mare Island San Mateo County Hospital INDUSTRIAL BLDGS. Federal Container Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. National Paper Products Co.. Los Angeles Simmons Bed Co.. San Francisco Fibreboard Products. Antioch Langendorf Bakeries. Seattle. Wash. Simon Mattress Co.. San Francisco Western Sugar Refinery. San Francisco Wm. Volker Bldg.. San Francisco Pier Sheds i. 26. 28. San Francisco S Page 1 o � e. LOYOLA GUILD O o 000 000 o o o o o An association of the Mothers of present and past students of the University of San Francisco and Saint Ignatius High School —meetsat 2 P.M., every firstFriday of the Scholastic year in the College Auditori- um. Others assisting in the education of a student in either the High School or the University are eligible for membership. a n Sept. 29—These Mondays sure come around fast . . . Bob Little returns with a cold from a duck-hunting trip, and remarks in his habitual Floyd Gibbons manner that his duck-hunting isn’t all that it's quacked up to be . . . Set 'em up again. Gus. Sept. 30—Malcolm Macdonald, charming Heights editor (I have to flatter him or else this stuff’ll never be printed ) today disclosed his pet aversion— buying shoes. Mac said that he always makes a big mistake when doing so. for everything is fine until the clerk brings a shoe, and then Mac puts his foot in it. Oct. 1 -Scarcely having regained our breath from the school opening excite- ment. when the monster Diamond Jubilee breaks over our tousled heads. Band concerts, rallies, and other celebrations form a whirlpool of color, in the middle of which we see Jim Egan, arrayed spotlessly, leading our rejuvenated band. Oct. 3—After using everyone but the water-boy in an effort to pierce our defense. the Cardinals finally shoved over a couple of touchdowns in the closing minutes of the game, to defeat our Wildcats. 1 2-0. a c Phone BAYV1EW 5155 SHEEHAN Dry Goods Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Men’s Furnishings Agents for the Products of Holeproof Hosiery Co. and Julius Kayscr Co. 425 Clement Street Green Stamps We Deliver ARATA PETERS INC. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 537-539 Clay Street San Francisco Telephone KEARNY 47)0 ...........................5 Page 1 1 2 a (i. fi THE TAMALE KING 906 Webster Street Phone WEST 7563-7564 Try our canned products .a RINGS For the Class of 1931 by Gardner - Gravelle Co. Limited j Class Rings. Class Pins. School Emblems. Club Emblems. Scholarship and Athletic Medals. Trophies and Plaques. Prize Cups. Class Gifts. Dance Programs. Personal Calling Cards. Graduation Announcements. 500 Howard St. (Corner First) San Francisco Telephone GARFIELD 7578 ...... Page 1 1 3 ;ft..............................................S We return your white clothes [ WHITE [ LA GRANDE 8 WHITE S LAUNDRY “The Recommended Laundry’ 250 Twelfth Street San Francisco Phone MARKET 091 6 Suburban Phones: San Mateo 1488 Redwood 301 San Raphael 1576 b?..............................................s : !) NEW YORK SEATTLE NEW ORLEANS W. R. GRACE 8 CO. MERCHANTS 332 Pine Street. San Francisco Houses and agencies in all the principal cities of Central and South America General Agents GRACE LINE Direct freight and passenger service between Pacific Coast ports and West Coast of South America JOHNSON LINES Direct freight and passenger service between Scandinavian ports and Los Angeles Harbor. San Francisco. Puget Sound and Vancouver Page 1 14 .«........................................................ VAN WORMER 8 RODRIGUES, INC. Shreve Bldg.. 21 o Post Street. San Francisco Phone KEARNY 7109 San Francisco's Leading Manufacturers of I CLASS RINGS AND PINS DANCE PROGRAMS MEDALS AND TROPHIES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS GIFTS FRATERNITY PINS GOLD BALL CHARMS «.........................................................3 ft.......................................................S) Smoke c Page 1 1 5 VAN CAMP CIGARS 3 for 25c 10c straight 2 for 25c Sold Everywhere ...................................................... Oct. 4—Wc almost forgot to mention yesterday’s interesting sham battle be- tween Bob Halsing and an unidentified Wildcat. Bob being attired in true Indian fashion. This taking place before the game, the Wildcat looked very well in scalping the Card, but then—oh. well—next year. Oct. i 3— A sizable affair was held today, an interesting Jubilee rally, and the assembled youths chortled gleefully as Ned Burns cleverly portrayed the amusing idiosyncrasies of that renowned architect. “Chic Sales. Oct. 1 7—The Senior Latin Club was organized today and John Duff was seen to close his eyes peacefully as the smooth flowing lines of Virgil came drifting through space. Oct. 2 1—It being the second day of the week, in due course (look at Jerry Culli- nan jump, thinking we mean a dinner course) the Congress, that highly ambitious group of youngsters, met. Debate, decision, and lectio brevis by courtesy of Mr. Dennis. Oct. 25—Bayless, one of the scampering sophomores, came to school today and pleaded inability to do homework because of a stiff neck. The third period came around and with it a Latin exam. At the end of the period Bayless and the chap in front had the same words misspelled. Headline: Stiff Neck Disappears. Oct. 26—All tonsils went under minute inspection today when mellow notes of sweet harmony issued forth from the yawning cavities between nose and chin, as the Glee Club tryouts were held. Page i 16 0 CABRILLO Barber Shop 837 Cabrillo Street NEAR l OTH AVE. 'O 0 C?.. Phone SUtter 7131 THER. P. KEARNS CO.. Inc. Wholesale Jetvelers Jewelers building 1 50 Post Street San Francisco California a.......................... ci. 0 CENTRAL- STURDIVANT COAL CO. 171 7 1 7T11 Street Phone UNDERHILL 0250 KEEP KLEAN In Cleanliness There is Health Tailoring - Cleaning HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED J. LAND 410324THST. Near Castro Compliments of J. SELMI Choice Fruits and Groceries INGLESIDE TERRACE Cor. Ashton ft Holloway Telephone DELAWARE 8031 FOSTER 8 OREAR Make Marvelous CANDY 216 Stockton St., on Union Square Russ Building: IN THE LOBBY Perry Building: FOOT OF THE STAIRS 0 0 0 Compliments of M. W. STACKPOOL c. Open Evenings Tel. MISSION 7965 FASHION CLOTHING CO. 2304 Mission Street Near 19T11 San Francisco Clothing Uniforms Furnishings of all Hats and Caps Description on CREDIT on CREDIT Page 1 17 $..............................ft DUNBAR S RADIO SHOP Majestic Philco Zenith Wc Rent Radios 58 W. Portal Avo. 36 39 Balboa St. LOckhaven 5861 BAyview 4802 2............................. ft HEMLOCK 1818 RICH PIE SHOP Inc. “Exceptionally Good” 1086 Folsom St. San Francisco California c?., £ ft- .5 ft CITY OF ROME MARKET Nat Coroghino 16 Co. PROPS. Dealers in First Class Meats Compliments of 1 A GARFIELD 3230 1310 Grant Ave. S a. ft.............................ft Evergreen 1700 Evergreen 1701 MENJOU BROS. Fish - Poultry - Meats 5450 Geary Street We Deliver ft..........................ft CROWE TIRE CO. Bush and Franklin Streets ORdway 0078 Distributors FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Brake Testing - Relining Oil and Greasing (t. ft ft- ft KEarny 4765 LOUIS FIGONI. prop. FIGONI HARDWARE CO. Estimates Given on Builders Hardware 1351 Grant Avenue near green street San Francisco California o'. Last Brand Potato Chips Jannessen Shoemaker Co. 322 Davis Street s a. Page 1 18 THEGEARY Barber and Beauty Shop Hair Cutting Specialists The Place Patronized by the Boys of St. Ignatius Phone EVERGREEN 9825 5541 Geary Street s. TELEPHONES SUTTER 6700 GARFIELD O I OO JAMES F. SMITH Contracting Plasterer 271 Minna St. San Francisco Phone BAYVIEW 4185 SUGAR BOWL PASTRY SHOPPE Full Line of Assorted Fancy Cakes. French and Danish Pastries. Delicious Coffee Cakes and Pies. Cakes for All Occasions Made to Order. Baked Where Sold i64o Balboa St. San Francisco telephones MARKET 3668 MARKET 3669 MARKET 7769 SUPERBA MEAT MARKET G. Puccini - J. Benedetti - L. Landucci Dealers in Choice Meats 1660 Haight Street Telephone DOUGLAS 3048 SCOTT CO. Inc. Contractors for WALL. FLOOR AND MANTEL TILING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING VENTILATING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS PLUMBING 243 Minna St. San Francisco e. .0 a' .53 TOKAI PRINTING CO. Job Printing Commercial Work Rubber Stamps 1824-A Post Street west 7974 San Francisco a............................a ft........................... IVAN N. MAROEVICH Attorney-at-Laic Humboldt Bank Bldg.. San Francisco SUNSET SERVICE STATION Irving St. at i 6th Ave. CHARLES KLEINCLAUS. JR. GASOLINE LUBRICATING OILS 4 BESTSELLERS 57 VARIETIES” Nov. 2—It was on this night that Tom Brady opened the doors to his home and who should swarm in but that devilish crowd, the 44 devourers. The usual thing, a banquet, was held, and a rollicking time was had by all. Nov. 4—Today the journalists of the school were privileged to hear a lecture by an eminent newspaper man . . . and of course Jack Enos had to discard the dignity of the day by remarking that the only thing worse than being old and bent is being young and broke. Nov. 9—The first athletic rally was held in the Spanish Class and Roy Harrison was elected coxswain of the proposed crew ... it is sure a crewy class. Nov. 1 2—At the customary House gathering tonight Ed Cockrum set the orators into gales of laughter by inserting the clever quip to the effect tha although “Butter-ball” Giomi may not be so fast, he covers a lot of ground. Nov. 1 3—Tryouts for Dramatic Art today. A suggestion that “The Broken Leg” be presented, was immediately rejected by the higher authorities. Page 1 io ft f) ft' 0 Telephone SUTTER 6654 DRINK CASWELL S COFFEE M. J. GILES. Agent 526 Clayton Street McCarthy bros. Importers of COFFEES - TEAS Telephones KEARNY 2448-2449 107 Front St. San Francisco .5� V ft .3 Compliments of F. M. McAULIFFE a. ft’ .to All Lines of Insurance NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INS. CO. Ltd. 315 Montgomery Street a. T. Bailey Sfanager G. M. Ward Asst. Mgr. Compliments of P. J. KELLY ft SON 731 Van Ness Ave. San Francisco California a..............................to c ..............................� EUSTACE CULLINAN THOS. W. HICKEY CULLINAN ft HICKEY Attocneys-at-Laio Room 860. Phelan Bldg. San Francisco California Compliments of SAN FRANCISCO CASKET CO. a.. 05' a Eat Lots of GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM It's Good For You The Choice of St. Ignatius High Cafeteria a. ft a V (i. o.‘ JOSEPH FARRY Attorney-at-Laio Standard Oil Building 'f) WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT Attocney-at-Law 860 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco California t............................ OS............................ Compliments of A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL MARY S HELP HOSPITAL 145 Guerrero St. San Francisco e.. Compliments of CLASS 1 G .a 6. f os BAND INSTRUMENTS 47 Kearny St.. San Francisco 511 Sixteenth St.. Oakland . i. Pjrc 1 2 2 ft..............................£ paul a. McCarthy j Attorney-at-Law 1106 Alexander Building 155 Montgomery St. San Francisco Telephone DOUGLAS 7686 «..............................$5 .ft............................£ TELEPHONES Office: Yard: j KEARNY 4044 UNDERHILL 2 140 : I The Fay Improvement Co. j Contractors 756-760 Phelan Building j 760 Market St. San Francisco j Yard: 101 CAROLINA ST. ff........................... ft............................f DENHARD’S Meat Market Choice Stall Fed Meats j Corner Tenth Avenue and Cabrillo iff............................ .ft............................� 66 Vicente St. Montrose 5662 I ft...........................£ NIDEROST TABER INCORPORATED Wholesale Jewelers and Diamond Importers 1 26 Post Street. San Francisco (4TH FLOOR) ff................................... ft................................... O f Compliments of COAST CLEANERS 0 TAILORS The best for less A Friend of Sheriff William J. Fitzgerald :WE CALL AND DELIVER - | ff.........................Si ff. O ft Compliments of ANDREW A. POLLIA Plumbing and Heating Contractor a ft.............................. McBREARTY 0 McCORMICK Funeral Directors 64) and 64 5 Valencia Street Between i 7TH and i 8th 401 14TH Ave. Evergreen 8654 ff. Lady Attendant Phones: MARKET 0180 MARKET o 1 8 Pjgc I 2 5 ov. 19—Indeed a sight to behold! Football gladiators free from the restraints of the recently ended season, had been turning their attention to making up for lost time, when they suddenly were offered a Portland game. Back on the field, back into condition . . . what a pleasure. Nov. 23—The gridders had just about worked away their training lapse when the game was annulled . . . Oh. there is no justice! You should have been with the hoys that night. Ah! Nov. 24—The ancient bard of Mantua was feted today mid the lingering, mel- low. soul-stirring words of Joe Kiernan's Virgin essay. So loud and so beseeching was the cry for an encore that fiery Joe even forgot his first declension. Break The Glass and Pull The Hook Down Twice. Nov. 26—The long cherished day. for most everyone, had arrived for a chosen few. when the football banquet was held tonight and the SI blocks were taken home under the arm and roast lamb under the belt. Nov. 27—Speaking about food reminds me to tell you that today is Thanksgiving Day and just 365 days remain from then until the next Thanksgiving, the one I’m waiting for now. Dec. 4—Fooled you. didn't I? Nothing happened today, though, so you'll have to read further. ft .o Compliments of WESTERN MEAT CO. ..................................a ft................................. State Free Employment Bureau 240-241-24) Pacific Bldg. Female help of all kinds furnished. No charge to either employer or em- ployee. Clerical Department. Tele- phone GArficld 8770. Domestic and Day Workers. Mrs. L. M. Hall. Mgr. Tel. GARFIELD 8771. (i. MELVYN I. CRONIN Attorney-at-Law Member California Legislature 27th Assembly District Law Office: 68 Post Street. San Francisco EXCELSIOR RANCH 3745 Mission St. Milk and Cream Delivered to all Parts of the City Tel. MISSION 6141 LABROCHERIE BROS.. PROPS Wholesale and Retail C. D. J. O BRIEN. JR. Attorney-at-Law 369 Pine Street Douglas 7770 .............. ft-.............. Real Estate San Francisco Insurance O'CONNOR - SULLIVAN CO. BONDED BROKERS Real Property Agents Phone ELKRIDGE 3721 4560 Mission St. San Francisco For over half a century . . . we have sold smart apparel for women and nurses. I. MAGNIN CO. ..a SINCE 1864 HERMANN S MARKET B. HERMANN'S SONS Vegetables - Sea Foods Groceries - Meats - Fruit Private Exchange: ORDWAY 0665 1598 Bush Street, at Franklin c Page 125 e; o. 'O G. «• The NEW FILLMORE Quality Groceries for less Fillmore at Washington Phone WALNUT 7000 HOTEL WHITCOMB SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of CONLIN ROBERTS .............................a «5.............................a RICHMOND CENTRAL MARKET RE BROS. Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Fish 5201 Geary Street cor. 1 6TII AVE. Phones EVERGREEN 0 6 AND 0 64 a..............................a a Headquarters for St. Ignatius affairs James Woods. Pres. Ernest Drury. Mgr. MOSS FOOD SHOP 1416 Haight St. Thanks the St. Ignatius High School for its past patronage and solicits your future patronage, promising the best food that can be obtained. G. c. DRAEGARS DELICATESSEN G. A. DRAEGAR. PROP. Corner i 6th Ave. and Geary St. Phone Evergreen 4897 The Best is Here . O a F. PORZER Fine Groceries 1601 balboa Street at 17TH Avenue Phone SKYLINE oo a. a B. P. OLIVER Realtor 100 Montgomery Street San Francisco G. G. Page 1 26 er f) er TOULOUSE LAUNDRY First Class French Laundry Work and Rough Dry Phones MONTROSE 0164 MONTROSE 1635 821-8 9 Lincoln Way s. ................................0 W. A. SICKE Proprietors R. AARON COLISEUM Meat Market High Grade Meats Telephones: SKYLINE 7 500-750 1-7502 719 Clement Street San Francisco GOOD YEAR Service Station REED TIRE K SUPPLY CO. Gough and Fulton Streets Telephone MARKET 5859 Phone HEMLOCK 1660 SHAW LEAHY CO., Inc. 207-211 Ninth Street San Francisco California B. .0 3 Compliments of WALTER J. ROCK Compliments of 1 A J. O'Gara . D. Moil UN N. Murphy A. O Dea . . President Vice-President Sec. - 'Treasurer Mission Rep. Massaging Scalp Treatments Mud Pack Shampooing EMANUELS Hair Cutting and Bobbing Parlors For Ladies and Gentlemen Expert Shoe Polishing Service Phone BAYVJEW 6586 1752 Haight St. San Francisco Page 1 2 7 J. B. CABOSSEL H CO. EST. 1876 FOX HALL Meat Market We specialize in Crowns - Saddles Fillets of Beef Phone FILLMORE 1 247-1 - 8 Corner Jackson 8 Fillmore Streets ec. 6—A public holiday proclaimed. And Tom Burke said, as he received the proclamation that Saturday morn. “All the more reason why I'll go to Vaseline University—one can slip thru so easily. Dec. 7—Listen to what we heard today—John Decker (sternly) : “Nicholas. is that your cigarette stub?” Nick: “Go ahead. John, you saw it first. Dec. io—Sporting shining signets, sophisticated seniors strolled slowly. Which all means that the class of ’31 today received their long awaited Senior rings. Dec. i 1—And. lest we forget, the Juniors also received their pins yesterday. Which means . . .? Dec. 13—The night of nights! The seniors trooped off to a secluded spot and danced by the light of the moon. And buxom George Rudden. who thinks that the difference between French and American girls is the Pacific ocean, officiated at the portals. Shy feminine glances were cast at his imposing figure, hut George, like Horatius of old. stood staunch, nary risking an eye. ................................................................... THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH. 1868 One of the Oldest Bonks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1930 Assets.............................................$140.052,813.27 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds.............. 5,750,000.00 Pension Fund over $720,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH............................Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ................... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH.............. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTA!. BRANCH.............. West Portal Avc. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER ( ] ) per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY ............................................................ Page i 2 8 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. Where everything is washed in LUX Phone MARKET 095 1 c. ss £....................................................... THE CO-OP STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Emblems on Belts - Rings - Pennants Pins - Binders DAN CURRAN CURRAN FLORAL SHOP 4444 Geary Street at Ninth Ave. Flowers for All Occasions Phone: SKYLINE 6060 Res.: BAYVIEW 1407 ft a. ft m a. s ft dr. j. j. McCarthy Dentist 5907 Geary St.. Corner 23RD Ave. HVergreen 3721 0 .53 MORGEN JEWELRY CO. The Diamond Headquarters 888 Market Street at Powell Street RALPH HEGER 444 Post Street San Francisco SKYLINE 2300 California e. j) ft PARK PRESIDIO CLEANERS For Better Cleaning P 5233 Geary St. San Francisco ft..................................0 Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing ALBERT E. THEIS Jeweler Graduated in '26 Telephone SKYLINE 4416 46 An .a Street San Francisco £................................. TRAINER-PARSONS OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Opticians Telephone GARFIELD 7 100 228 Post Street Between Grant Avenue and Stockton Street San Francisco £. 0 MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS Phone BAYVIEW 2630 J. D. RUBKE Grocer Fruits and Vegetables in Season Wc Deliver So 1 Arguello Blvd.. Cor. Cabrillo San Francisco .0 Page 1 30 9 CORDUROYS The finest College Cords made. Tailored like fine dress pants. $■� •95 $5-95 COLLEGE SLIPONS SUEDE JACKETS COLLEGE SWIM SUITS in your college colors JOHNSONS 2544 Mission Street Between 2 ist and 2 2ND Sts. lO DUNNIGANS PHARMACY C. J. DUNNIGAN Prescriptions a Specialty 1 8th and Guerrero Sts. San Francisco T elephones MARKET 0436 MARKET 1696 f) V Phone PROSPECT 0242 HOTEL CARLTON 200 rooms with private bath. Class A Fire-proof Building. EDWARD BARRY COMPANY Manufacturers of STANDARD ACCOUNTING FORMS LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES AND DEVICES SPECIAL RULED FORMS. Soso Market St. MARKET O! 54 c. McAvoy, O’Hara 8 Co. Funeral Practitioners Geary St. at $ th Ave. a............................................. SKYLINE 0161 j ............... Dec. 15—Pleas for good memories reached the ears of the administration today. The school is now engaged in the exams for the first half. Good luck, fellows—you’ll need it. Dec. 18—Lockers were cleaned out and old Ponies, dime novels and broken pen- cils went the way of all flesh as school closed today. Jan. 5—Defiantly wearing those soft-toned ties one receives from the relations in Dumas, or someplace, the fellows gaily tripped back into school and immediately made resolutions to study and work hard this term. Jan. 12—An uneventful day recorded in this immortal (we hope) work only because of Frank Schneider's brilliant observation that soap must be a good teacher because it makes your eyes smart. Oh. yes. the last of the New Year resolutions went bye-bye. Jan. 15—Stop thief! The cry resounded throughout the building! But it was only Pat Horgan taking another chair, this time the Presidency of the Senate spring term. Like music? . . . Have an elastic band. Jan. 1 6—It is rumored that Bert Shaughnessy is the man who started it. but any- way we recommend for decoration the Senior who has done so much for his country within the past fort- night by influencing the boys to relieve Uncle Sam of his surplus heavy duty hobnail shoes . . . and you should see the hardwood floors at some of the homes. P.1RC 15 2 3f............................................£ j Matthew I. Sullivan Theo. J. Roche | Hiram W. Johnson Edward I. Barry Theo. J. Roche. Jr. SULLIVAN. ROCHE. JOHNSON 8 BARRY Attorneys-at-Laio j HUMBOLDT BANK BUILDING j G........................gj FAMOUS , CORDUROYS The favorite of all college men. For fit. finish, and quality there are no better cords made. Come in and try a pair on and note their superior style and quality. $4.95 - S5.95 COLLEGE SLIPONS COLLEGE SWIM SUITS SUEDE JACKETS JOHNSON « NORDQUIST 740 Clement Street OPPOSITE COLISEUM THEATER G...........................si r The White House Boys’ Shop A store within a store—com- plete assortments of clothing and furnishings for boys and young men. Raphael. Weii.l « Company g. Page 1 jj :0 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1931 DREAMLAND AUDITORIUM W. H. ELLISON EARLE RUSSELL Associated Consulting Structural Engineers Y. M. I. For further information inquire at 50 Oak Street. 71 2 Pacific Bldg. San Francisco g. ft 4 E Eugene Kennedy . President William Burns . . . Vice-President Elmo Fazio . . . Joseph Dillon . . WM. BOND T. FITZGERALD R. CARPENTER J. HART C. FENN E. MCINTYRE D. CASEY E. HAYDEN A. CHICCHI J. KAST WM. CURRAN D. LEARY WM. DEALTRY G. LYNCH E. DOHERTY L. MALLON J. EGAN J. MCBRIDE D. QUINLAN � a...........................................ft a ©...........................................0 Compliments of JOHN J. O'TOOLE City Attorney .ft i............................................................................ft PaRO 1 34 6. cv s Compliments of STAR OF THE SEA ACADEMY a. 5‘ Compliments of ACADEMY OF THE PRESENTATION Phone DAVENPORT J768 EDWARD A. EAMES Architect 5 Sacramento Street San Francisco a. Patrick Horgan President Noel Dyer Vice-Pres. John Duff Secretary SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICE Compliments of Chapter 21 i. C.S.F. Page 1 } 5 BEN McFGELEY T. LAZZARESCHI THE SUNSET MARKET Choice Meats at Reasonable Prices Fruits - Poultry Groceries 821 Irving St. MOntrose 0558 a.......................... COXON CORPORATION Manufacturers of Hi Flyer. Malted Milk Brawn Molasses Chew - Honey Chu Caramel - Indian Sandwich Breakaway - Almond Chew - Snapper a. Jan. 1 6—In a pre-season game the Olympic Cluh Cardinals succumbed before the onslaughts of our romping Wildcats and again joy prevailed. I don't like the bang of things.” said the prisoner on the scaffold. Jan. 30—With the well-known ozone being rent by the hoarse cries of the under- graduates as well as the melodious voices of our new girls' rooting section, the booming bucketeers established for all time the supremacy of a wildcat over a lion, beating Galileo 19-15. and settling a very important zoology question. Smithsonian Institute scientists may have details by inclosing self-addressed envelope. Feb. 1—Indeed a red letter day! Disregarding all storm warnings, broken mir- rors and flitting witches, the St. Ignatius Block Cluh held the most en joyed affair of the year, the annual barn dance. Poor Pete McGee sat all night on a rusty threshing machine in the darkest corner. . . . “My Woman Turned Me Down. Page i 6 BENZIGER BROTHERS PUBLISHERS 49 Fourth Street San Francisco. California School and Text Books for All PRIMARY - ELEMENTARY - HIGH SCHOOL - COLLEGE CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI a. cr p ft ST. MARY S HOSPITAL and Accredited Training School for Nurses 2 zoo Hayes Street Conducted by Sisters of Merey SHERRY BROS. Inc. Makers of ISLETON BUTTER “The Fat of the Land Compliments of DOMINICAN COLLEGE WOOSTER SERVICE in the fitting of glasses begins with the filling of your eye physician's prescription and never ends until your satisfaction is complete. .a a The Cornerstone of every California Law Library California Jurisprudence Published by Bancroft Whitney Company ft ft..................................ft JOHN V. HEFFERNAN RALPH P. OLSEN Phone MARKET 4388 200 McAllister San Francisco 137 N. Broadway Los Angeles OLSEN and HEFFERNAN Plumber’s Supplies and Steel Pipe 916 Bryant St. San Francisco ft. .� ft. ft ft' 'ft Patronize SHUMATE'S Pharmacies 37 DEPENDABLE STORES 37 Look for the nearest Shumate Store Compliments of KELLEY’S TAVERN “ The nearest place to home'' ft.. ft. Pjrc 1 38 fs.................................................................................... Compliments of ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SANCTUARY SOCIETY Members John Baily Patrick Donohoc Joseph Kiernan Louis Bannan (Prefect) Joseph Durkin Lincoln Lewis Kenneth Bickford John Duff (Asst. Prefect) Theodore Marshall Thomas Brady Charles Fenn Leo Murphy Ralph Brown John Ferdon Morris Murphy Thomas Burke William Ferdon Paul Murphy Patrick Butler Francis Frugoli William Murphy Roland Casassa Albert Greefkens Donald O’Gara Patrick Carroll Edmond Hayburn Francis Ryan Robert Connor John Hynes (Sectv.) John Stackpool William Dcaltry Frank Kane William Stackpool Thomas Donohoc (Censor) Richard Spohn (Treasurer) Candidates Tim Carmody Robert Halsing Walter Kavelagc Joseph O'Gara James Carr John Henning Paul Kelly John O’Mara Frank Cooper Patrick Horgan Michael Kristovitch Lewis Peradotto Gerald Cullinan Alex Humphreys Hugh Mallev Alfred Playhoust John Downes John Hurley Edward McNichols John Ryan Charles Dullea William Hurley Edward McShane John Sullivan Edward Ewing Michael Khlent os George Melody Joseph Wall Joseph Finnegan Pierre Jacobs William Monihan David Walsh John Greaney Clemens Kavelage Francis Muldoon John Whelan Stanlev Murray a....................................................................................Si Feb. 5 Virgil was forgotten. Social Problems left unsolved. And Chemistry was not smelt. For the boys of the third floor adjourned to a vocational Novena and the teachers had to wait and plot new pitfalls. Feb. i 4—A shindig was given and attended to by the local chapter of the C. S. F. Young Ferdon limped to school the next day . . . Just a Gigolo . . . His brother sings. You didn't have to tell me. I knew it all the time. United we pay two fares, alone but one. . . . Oh. rest. Mar. 2—The usual monotony of firmly turning one's back on the past week- end's pleasures was pleasantly broken today by one of Dick Robert's very timely witticisms. A stranger, approaching the school, asked Dick the names of our prefects. With much nonchalance. Dick: I don't know. I haven't been in the office today. That is what I call wery. wery subtle. Mar. 9 This date has no special bearing on this commanding work of art but is inserted to remind you never to come to school on your birthday. I know ... I (the more intelligent looking of the two) did! Mar. i i The august Senate convened this evening with an open-house free-for- all scheduled as the main attraction. A1 Humphreys again threw it a little further than Bill Sosette and Frank Sosette. two of bis closer contenders, to win the weekly prevarication session at he cafe. Mar. i 3 It seems as though Frank Boland had been carefully grooming an eye- brow on bis upper lip. probably in an effort to appear colleege. when some of the big. bad Seniors determined today to curb such unheard of effeminateness and formed a Clean Face Protective Bureau. By bye. moostach. Mar. 17—-Humming gay tunes as they progressed, several of the classes enjoined to Santa Cruz to hold a monster picnic in honor of their patron saint. Sans mishaps they arrived and disported themselves as their hearts desired. It was indeed a colorful spectacle. Page 140 .«.........................................� YOU WILL BE PLEASED AND ENTIRELY SATISFIED WITH VIRDEN’S Products CAMPFIRE Hams and Bacon ARE DELICIOUS . . . THEIR QUALITY IS UNEXCELLED... THEY ARE MADE FROM SELECTED CORN FED HOGS y.........................................4 ar. i 9—Interclass basketball is under way again and one is very apt to see none other than George Casey, the mugging inick. sometimes known as the Ace of Diamonds, looping a few baskets for the “clase de espanol. that is. when he can break away from baseball or firesiding at the residence of his Queen of Hearts. Mar. 22—Wuxtree peppa! Wuxtree! Huge discovery! Following an investigation employing much subtleness and skill, we have found out that Walt Tonge's middle name is none other than Ellogius. Walter Ellogius Tonge . . . W. E. T. . . . ask him. Mar. 23—Gene Kennedy, bold blonde, bcartbreaker, held the spot today by ob- serving that the horse that Revere rode must have been very dignified and solemn, for wasn't it a Paul-bearer? And they beat eggs. . . . Mar. 27—As school adjourned today for the Easter vacation, an accident was reported by Don O’Gara . . . the percolator in the Cafeteria fell over today and strained its coffee. Mar. 30—History was made today! Mr. Vacarro. the genial auburn pound- master. went into room 1 10. commonly known as Jug. and found no inmates listed for the session. He was brought around in about ten minutes and is doing nicely. v .0 Formal Clothes. Suits and I'opcoats on the Budget Plan You need to pay only $10 down and the remainder in 10 equal payments. You may now have the clothes you like to have when pay- ments are so easy. Good value is insured here. We maintain a Formal Clothes Rental Department L. SKOLL 57 KEARNY KEARNY 2280 O ft..............................9 PETER PAN STORES. Ltd. Poultry - Dairy Products Provisions 65 j Clement St. 40 W. Portal Ave. 5801 Geary st. 2423 Mission St. 2075 Chestnut St. 1435 Fillmore £..............................� ft....................................9: This School Completely Equipped with Movable Chair Desks F. A. MILLS. MGR. 737 Howard St. GArfield 5936 j a.....................................si Page 1 4 2 a. P................................................................9 Compliments of CHAS. CORRIEA. President CHAS. CORRIEA 8 BROTHER T. J. PIERCE 8 CO., Inc. Wholesalers TIP TOP BRAND Fancy Milk-Fed Poultry and Fancy Ranch Eggs I Main Office and Plant 425-45} Washington St.. San Francisco Telephone DAVENPORT 8640 ' £.............................................................'O 5...............................................................0 Telephone GARFIELD 2785 JAMES KITTERMAN Complete Home Furnishings since 1875 1325-1329 Stockton Street San Francisco Apr. i—Jokes, tricks, puns, and wise-cracks had their innings today with the Phelan Boys entering the “Little Store Around the Corner and re- questing a yard of pig . . . you know, three pig's feet. Apr. 6—Today being Army Day in this country. “Fuzzy Fazio donned his Boy Scout apparel and jogged to the Presidio. Patriotism a la mode, so to speak. Apr. 7—Through the reaction of the optic nerves, upon being focused on page i. col. 3 of today’s Red and Blue, we learnt that the class of 3E has perpetuated the supply for the future Ignatian's fiction appetite by con- tributing 1482 (not counting 2 stray Police Gazettes) literary gems in the zestful Book-drive, thereby earning the privilege of a holiday. But. of course, it is the honor of the thing, and not the holiday, that they cherish . . . oh. yes! Apr. 8—Returned to the “greasy grind’' today, as George Ducker puts it. and are now coming down the proverbial home stretch. Giddap. Napoleon. Apr. 9. 10. 1 1—Editor Frank Scarr, with some of his boys, adjourned to a journalistic convention in Berkeley and came back with wild tales of axes, sororities, and Joe Zorn. Apr. 1 o—The Senate met this balmy eve amid the gurgling of sweet cherry punch in the depths of Willie Dealtry's sinuous neck. Dealtry was stag. for. although he could afFORD it. he was forced to NASH his teeth, for it was not WILLY S-KNIGHT. Apr. 14—A1 Playoust today expressed a wish that Harry Keller be worth his weight in gold . . . you know Harry? Apr. 1 5-—Evolution discussed in class today . . . Finn was noticed to blush . . . he must have sprung from a violet . . . Bannon traced his family tree to a clothes tree . . . try and trace Jack O'Brien on a Friday eve. Pjrc 144 J ft' Phones: SKYLINE 1741 SKYLINE 1742 MAJESTIC MARKET Belluomini. Luchctti Belluomini Dealers in Choice MEATS 792 ARGUELLO BLVD. - AT MCALLISTER CL ft ■f Compliments of MARTIN H. O BRIEN Compliments of Sliormaii.j layiV Co. .. a................................. o ft...................................a Your CREDIT is good if YOU are good Phones UNDERHILL 071 2-07 1 } J. H. WILEY 7'he Furniture Man 2080-98 Market Street .11 1 4th and Church Sts. San Francisco California ft .53 cf. o ft ACCOUNTANTS Hicklin and Redmond Certified Public Accountants 941 Russ Building Auditing - I ax Service Accounting SUTTER 2085 CL ' Compliments of A FRIEND c. ft Telephone WEST 5680 G. BACCETTI CO. Belmont Grocery Imported and Domestic Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Poultry - Game 2184 Greenwich St.. near Fillmore San Francisco Compliments of DR. T. F. KILLILEA CL Page 145 Spcci.il .mention given to Wedding and Funeral Orders. Artistic Decorations and Designs and other work at lowest prices. PARODI FLORAL CO. Florists and Decorators Corsages Our Specialty” 1215 McAllister St., near Fillmore Phones: FILLMORE 6522-6523 San Francisco RADIOLA LYRIC RADIOS MAJESTIC VICTOR CROSLEY BOSCH The Sign BY of Service INGTON ELECTRIC CORP. 809 Fillmore Street Phone WALNUT 6000 SAN FRANCISCO Service from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. G..................................$ Phone WEST 3436 Standard Oil Products FILBERT GARAGE 2345 Filbert St. ed. brauer Prop. PAUL TOROSI AN Mechanic G. ft f CHARLES E. NORDFELT COTTER 8 NORDFELT Real Estate and Insurance 4102 24TH Street AT CASTRO Phone MISSION 4404 SAN FRANCISCO G. ft..............................� Phone GARFIELD 0964 DR. CHAS. B. HOBRECHT Corrective Optometry (SINCE 1904) 8th Flr.. Howard Bldg.. 209 Post St. Hours 9 to 5—Saturdays 9 to 1 By appointment G...............................5� ft.............................� Compliments of ASMUSSEN ® ILG Grocers 755 Portola Drive 498 Castro St. G.............................. ft......................................® We have a complete line of new and used Ford cars—particularly sport models. Maggini Motor Car Co.. Ltd. Sales and Service 123 Jackson St. - 65 Sutter St. G....................................... ft................................... WALTER E. McGUIRE 220 Montgomery Street Selling Rent Collecting Leasing Full Charge Taken of Property Branch Offices: 1 506 Haight St. i 94 5 Divisadero Renting - Insurance - Loans Private Exchange Connecting all Depts. GARFIELD 4 4 i8 G...................................� S Page 146 • THE SCHOOL OF lUISOESS M) MACHINE ACCOUNTING 57 POST STREET DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO Employment Branches NEW YORK 16S Broads 122 E. S ‘ CHICAGO 209 S. S’ate St. 1180 E. 63rd St. 4750 Sheridan 9 S. Kcdxie Ave. 220 S. State St. CLEVELAND 1016 Hiopodrome Bid. ST. LOUIS 1867 Railway Exchange LOS ANGELES 210 Story Bldg. 931 Bartlett Bldg- csn. £ k“- J, ever the a“«‘,on.,’:w? Whet can you do. What do you Wno A Jorrough� Tiepin9 Maenm ElUotVHrt'e,B 'CCOUn,'ng R' n9,° OFFICE APPUANCESMimcMisp Dictaphone Comptometer A JdrCiS03raph ” b:.W-sass t EDUCATIONAL DIVISION OF WORLD’S GREATEST EMPLOYMENT SYSTEM 57 POST STREET Downtown San Francisco GARFIELD 5020 GO TO SCHOOL WHERE THE JOBS ARE Page 147 CITY COAL COMPANY. Inc. Formerly w. G. Stafford Co. Sturdivant Co. I., bizzolara ft Sons Branch Yards: 4=54 5 Geary St. i 200 Vicente St. Main Office: 100 BRANNAN ST. Telephone DOUGLAS 4620 Apr. 30—With a record first night attendance, the reopening of that well-known feature. “Jug” was undertaken by the new producer. Father Feeley. S.J.. and seems due for a long run. May 8—Repetitions did start today- and tonight the revered Senate convinced the community of San Jose and their opponents at Bellarmine that we should have a new political party. Prexy Morris. Spohn and Roberts did the trick.—Dick, ol' hoy—ol' boy! May 18—It has been said before in previous Chronicles, but nevertheless, we ll say it again—today is the day that the best Annual yet is on sale . . . Step right up and get your copy, folks . . . let's go! WHAT'S LEFT Well, you've read it. No. we don't think it's so good either. But then, who'll care a hundred years from now? Ah. that is the question. Think it over. and. when you've reached an answer mail the solution to the following address— Messrs. Frank Scarr Don Casey Home for Disabled Chroniclers Yuma. Ari .ona Pago 148 'fi % % 'XOTVfc Chocolates Distinctively Different 5)48 Geary St. 9)7 Taraval St. fi FRED SOLARFS GRILL 19 Maiden Lane ci. j THE GRAY LINE. Inc. 739 Market St. I San Francisco California j a.......................... ...........................................................fi 1 C President .... PAUL KELLY Vice-President . FRED JORGENSEN Secretary .... THOMAS REED Treasurer . . . JOSEPH HORNE a..............................s ...............................f j WM. HAAG Proprietors FRED SEEGER j PEERLESS BAKERY Wholesale Only j 7) ERIE ST. Phone HEMLOCK 1 1 72 j a...................................6 e...............................f I ST. IGNATIUS CANDY I STORE Light Lunches Served 2118 Hayes St. Near Cole j L. McGAFFEY. PROP. Full line of j Candies, Magazines, Tobaccos Cigars CS............................... «...........................f) SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE for WOMEN Conducted by the Religious of the j Sacred Heart 2040 Broadway ' £.........................« HDCW A c. c K B P 1 T e t I K P, W ! California.Stanford.West Point. Annapolis. and manv others. Separate SCHOOL two-year High School Course pre- pare for College Board exam .on accredit to Junior College arid other . Secretarial- Academic Two-year Course urns high school diploma. Superior Business Training; Shorthand. Tvping, Book- keeping, Monroe Calculator. Annapolis. West Point. Coast Guard. Army Commissions: More than 200 succ'ssfulls prepare'! for V i se exam . Grammar School Private Ltuoni hour. Ex- pen tutor G College � ub iect . Civil Service coaching: Citv, State. Federal. English for Foreigners: Personal instruction. Summer Course: High and (Grammar School. 2901 California St. WEst 1069 a. Page 149 SUPREME In our particular field, the cloth- ing for Boys and Students with distinction and economy — sizes from 6 to 20 years. Smart evening wear for the young gentleman. Furnishings and Headwear. FAIRMONT BOYS’ APPAREL SHOP Outfitters for Boys and Students FAIRMONT HOTEL ENTRANCE 8 I 7 POWELL ST. Telephone SUTTER 5504 f ROBERT A. SMITH, Inc. San Francisco's Pioneer Chevrolet Dealer SALES ROOMS 301 Golden Gate Ave. 1600 Van Ness Ave UNDERHILL 8580 0............................................................ Page 1 50 e................................s Phones: MISSION 8866 MISSION8867 Res. Phone RANDOLPH 0952 L. DEPAOLI Real Estate and Insurance Renting and Collecting 3289 Mission Street OPPOSITE 29TH ST. San Francisco California oj :6 o o Salads. Sandwiches and Dainty Specialties for Occasions Telephone KEARNY 4657 A. CAGNAZZO Accordion Teacher Piano Music Arranged for Piano Accordion Best Basses System GOLDEN BEAR Delicatessen FRED BEHR. PROP. Purveyors of Choice Imported and Domestic Food Products 1933 Ocean Ave. Delaware 5223 £.............................. $..............................If) JESSIE S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Marcelling Finger Waving Paper Curling 671 Broadway San Francisco o. 235 Castro St. ATwater 0394 b £. « f) a a SUTTER 2750 Compliments of JOHN H. ROBERTSON ROOS BROS. General Insurance Surety Bonds 921 Crocker First Nat. Bank Bldg. San Francisco. Calif. i s a IS 3 0. 2 Compliments of Dr. Arthur B. Carfagni Dental Surgeon 4651 Mission Street RANDOLPH 6985 Residence Telephone DELAWARE 2457 Phone VALENCIA 6238 Golden Ribbon Brand MISSION PRODUCTS CO. FRANK A. STENZ Wholesalers and Retailers in SUGARS AND MALT SYRUPS 3000 Mission St. San Francisco BUY UNIVERSITY WATERMARKED BOND S at your CO-OP STORE A quality line manufactured by THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOK BINDERS AND PAPER RULERS - LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND FORMS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 511 Howard Strf-et Telephone SUtter 1636 San Francisco a...................................................a PaRe 1 5 2 e .o The mark of proficiency THE MacMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE offers individual instruction in SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHIC. COMPTOMETER. TYPING. AND SPECIAL COURSES Limited Enrollment SMALL CLASSES - SUPERVISED STUDY GRADUATES PLACED IN POSITIONS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1511 Sutter Street at Van ness GRAYSTONE 4612 ?. 0 Photography for The Heights by H. P. FISHER i 65 Post Street San Francisco Telephone GARFIELD 1753 V. .0 Covers for this annual manufactured by JOHN KITCHEN JR. COMPANY 52 Fremont Street San Francisco. Calif. (S. Pjge 1 54 BREAD Is Your Best Food Eat More of It CYcarbook( V r[Member) i Auf ographs ■ Au f ocj r«i p Ii