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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1923 volume:

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L5v'7'Ef-.' H. 5f:...Q..-'V HU 4 ' 11225 gg 2' Child of the days of gold, when millions pined To share thy lotg and o'er the death-strewn plain And Titan ridge toiled myriads in pain, Defying Death, Earth's treasured hoards to find. Not such thy heart-quest. Heavenward soared thy mind The gold of human lives thy joy and gaing Youth's soul thy lure 5 thy toil its steps to train Amid Life 's maze with many a pitfall lined. First Native Son upon our Western shores Loyola's band to joing for fifty years complete He only who the Wealth of grace outpours Can measure thee today a guerdon meetg To Which safe-garnered in His heart above We add our tribute of responsive love. -SA L1 214 mf i r 1 rv X . Go Reverend itobn Il. Cunningham. S. II. whose worth arab services cannot be measureb in terms of time this volume is respectfully bebicateb 1 M CONTENTS QT! Fight 'em Harvard QStoryD The Dreamer CVersej - Parent or State? The Mirror CVerseD - The Derelict CVerseD - Sunset CVerseJ - - Rough Weather CVerseD - - George Washington and Patriotism - Easy Money CStoryD - - - The Babe CVerseD Night Law School - - The Rose of Don Pablo CVerseD Dick Rights His W1'0Dg QSt0ryj A Pledge CVerseD - - Editorial - - In Memoriam Alumni - - Law School Notes University Notes Athletics - - High School Notes High School Athletics Fight 'Em Harvard Edzrfzrcl D. Kcil, '25 AD you happened to stroll into the llniversity t'lub of New York one bright morning in early spring, you could not but have noticed a tall, strong, impec- cably tailored and exquisitely groomed young man engaged in the arduous occupation of blowing great. gusts of heavy Turkish tobacco smoke towards the massive ceiling, for he was the only occupant of the room. The gentleman is J. Bentley Partmour, of New York and Tuxedo. J. Bentley's great- great grand-daddy happened to visit. America long before Pro- hibition was thought of and, with the aid of a few bottles of poor rum possessed himself of enough property on old Man- hattan lsland to keep his descendents, J. Bentley among the number. from starving, and to leave a comfortable sum over for jumps to Deauville, Miami, and Coronado. Outside of these annual excursions, J. Bentley's life was taken up in buying and wearing clothes and experimenting in various brands of Oriental tobacco. But J. Bentley, like all men, great or small, who view the ahairs of this vale of tears with too much complacency, was destined to be Fatels little play-toy, precisely at the time that he was basking in its sweetest smile. ldly he gazed out into the teeming street. He watched the tlitting forms of stenographers as they hurried Eilong-If and the little, bent men, with washed-out complexions-clerks. Partmour guessed they were-and thanking God that he, J. Bentley, was not one of them, with a feeling of infinite su- periority he reclined in his chair and sent. a long, languorous trail of smoke ceilingward. Hello, Partmour-glad to see you I Partmour slightly turned his head, a little petulant at having his restful self-congratulations so rudely disturbed. 3 THE IGNATIAN f'Er, I say--Oh, Cheerio, Parker, old fellow. 'WVell, Partmour, said Parker, drawing a chair, HI haven 't seen you since the last reunion at Cambridge. J. Bentley Partmour raised his eyebrows slightly as if with considerable effort. He was not indeed displeased to meet Parker for he had sincerely liked him in college days, but though fairly intimate they had never been close chums, J. Bentley preferring the social side of education in the com- pany of the gentler sex, Parker an enthusiast in every kind of manly sport. So they had met, lived, and parted, each esteeming the good qualities of the other, but unable to see life through the same eyes. J. Bentley tolerated tennis, could yawn out, if necessary, an inning or two of baseball, but football! He had seen a game once and Parker in it, Parker in crimson sweater, leather helmet, canvas pants, ugly ill-fitting things, and then Parker had disappeared except for his wriggling legs, amid a score of other collegians similarly outfitted-the sight of such primitive instincts was too much for J. Bentley. He incontinently fled the field, and appeared there no more. In fact it is stated that he blushed ever afterwards that his Alma Mater should permit her cherished sons to turn themselves into gorillas for the delectation of the rabble. But we give this on hearsay. And yet so strange is the human heart that J. Bentley, even against his better judgment, felt a secret thrill when his College won, felt a certain anxiety when Yale, the Army, or the Navy, came up that way, a feeling which persisted though he fought against it as a temptation to vulgarity 5 and sometimes he awoke from a revery as from an evil dream, for the words Fight 'em, fight 'em, Harvard! had been echoing in his brain. But he was not responsible, he reflected, for unconscious thought. The conscious J. Bentley would never so sin, U- saw Jimmy Ralston, rambled on Parker, good-hu- moredly, he's had a crew of greasers digging Oil for him out in the middle of Mexico-and George de Greve remember FIGHT 'EM HARVARD 9 him? He's building that suspension bridge over in the har- bor at Shanghai- I J. Bentley sighed wearily. Really, Parker, he said, Hit fatigues my mind even to hear of those fellows. Exertion-rush-fuss and foam - he waved his hand dreamily. Imagine his long tapering fin- gers burnt by the sun and soiled! But you, Parker , he added, Hmust be taking it easy now. I believe I saw by the papers that your uncle had left you a fortune, a mere superfluity-since you had plenty already. 'WVell, answered Parker, 'Las to money I suppose I don 't need to worry. But it 's the old 'Fight 'em, Harvard' spirit that 's still got its grip on me. NVl1en I graduated I served as a mate on a boat that ran the submarine blockade, and when we got into the war, why I hooked up with that aviation unit-Gad, but we had battling there! And after it was all over, I trotted down to South Africa into the Kimberly, you know. VVell, I got the fever there, and I had to leave, so I set out for XVestern Canada to cruise the lumber country- But I sayf' broke in Partmour, what's the sense of all this hullabaloo? The war I understand. I went before the Board again and again but couldn't get past it. But aside from defense of country, I think that life is the object of life. NVhy not play at something easy instead of going to these outlandish holes. I wouldn't give up a chair in this club for all the mines in Asia, or wherever the bally things are- 'fCan't you see, said Parker, that it ls not the mines and it 's not the money one makes, it ls the adventure, man- the thrill of combat with some other force, the joy of crash- ing the whole weight of your body and soul against some obstacle and MAKING it move for you! ! That's why you saw fellows at I-Iarvard sweating their hides out over a measly 10 THE IGNATIAN football. That 's why they waste their bodies in some Asiatic swamp, or study themselves blind in some laboratory of commerce. t'Rather good speech, that, drawled Partmour, but you're wrong old chap, nobody with any money should exert himself that way-and, really, Parker, I think it 's decidedly lowbrow to be so stagey, don't. you know-that may be all right among the mob that mucks for its living, but the love of conHiet for its own sake is gone-submerged utterly-in the higher breeds of men. But, I say old chap, it past the hour when we should toddle in for a bite. Parker laughed. 'tAll right, what you say, you doubt- less mean, he said, but the primal love of battle is deeper in the fiber of man than you give it credit for. and most of the time it doesn't take a great upheaval to bring' that spirit to the top. XVhy, I remember Sam Brandston, the played right half for us in 'IGH-Sam was the direct descendant of a line of Puritan ministers as long as your arm. but when Sam got started, he was the roughest man that ever dug a cleat into Soldiers' Field. J' But-er-a bite, old stiekf, interposed Partmour. t'Oh, suref' said Parker. 4'Pardon me for being so tor- getful, but whe11 old times come up-. But say. I leave for Yucatan at three this afternoon to examine some mine claims. Let this be my treat. Really, I couldn't- HI insist-I'll pay for the lunch, and you come to the dock and see me off ..... Yes, table for two. t'To be candid, Parker, I don't like the looks of this, remarked Partmour, as he and Parker alighted from their taxi and approached the dock. ' No, it certainly doesn't look as if we were especially weleomef' replied Parker. Then turning to a special. who FIGHT 'EM HARVARD ll was guarding the dock, f'What is the matter here, anyhow? XVhy that bunch of men over there? t'Oh! them fellows? They're stevedores-on strike-- laying for any seabs that try to load up the boat, calmly replied the special. '4That's nice, grinned Parker, I sail on that boat to-day, for Yucatan. H 4'Not to-day, I'm afraid. It'll take ,ein a day more to load her even after the cops come down an' clear these here strikers off. You better wait till the boys from the station come before you try an' cross this dock. I 'Yes that 's an excellent thought-one is liable to receive a stone in the head from one of those bruisers, exclaimed Partmour. A f'Oh come on across. replied Parker, Hwhat's the dif- ference? 7 !7 Partniour never had an opportunity to explain to Parker just what the difference was, for scarcely were the words out of his mouth, when the mob, as if by common impulse, swept down upon them. b Self-preservation was the first thought of the guard. and with one whoop he raced for his life. Parker, on the other hand, with the old football spirit surging in his veins, a broad grin on his face, quietly awaited the rush. Partmour was petrified-never in his eminently proper life had he been face to face with a situation such as this. All the poise that he had acquired through numerous siegfes at the tea-table, a.nd the evolutions of dancing, and campaigns of flirtation, suddenly abandoned him. It was not physical fear that possessed him. It was the bad form of a. street-row. J. Bentley Partmour mixed up with stevcdores in a dock fight! How would that look in newspaper headlines U? And even if it were kept out of the papers-for that could be ac- complished-the very idea of a collar awry, a battered face, 12 THE IGNATIAN or tousled hair-that was impossible-must be avoided at all costs-simply wasn't done. Then a strange thing happened, an incident at which Fate herself must have smiled when she planned it. J. Bent- ley Partmour dropped his cane. Now Partmour knew that no one could go up the Avenue in the afternoon without a cane, no matter how urgent the reason, so he leaned over to pick it up. And then the very gods laughed. The stevedores were already around him, but J. Bentley, intent upon more important things, heeded them not. One jostled him-his eye glass dropped to the ground. Deftly his cane was kicked from under his nose. It was soon con- verted into tooth-picks. A massive foot came down on his eye glass. A tiny heap of crushed glass showed where it had fallen. J. Bentley began to see red. Slowly he raised him- self to his full height and then out of his throat rose a low, ungodly growl-a growl that might have come from the Gre- cian line as it stood at Salamis, or from XVellington's Grays as they crossed VVaterloo, or from the trampled fields of any football stadium when twenty-two young heroes convert them- selves into human catapults. It was a growl of defiance, of battle-and it issued unrestrained from the lips of the very proper J. Bentley Partmour. An instant later he suited the action to the growl, if we may modify a time-worn saying to further the great cause of Literature and Truth. To describe J. Bentley 's strategy in this momentous bat- tle would require a genius for narration far above my powers. Suffice it to say that he covered a great deal of ground-in more ways than one-and, to paraphrase the ancient chron- iclers, he smote and was smitten with right hearty goodwill. I must add here, fit is my duty as a faithful historian to do sol, that J. Bentley used his feet and his teeth also to ex- cellent advantage. How long the battle raged, Partmour never knew. His first returning consciousness to the realities of polite life was when he Was dragged f1'0H1 the Scene of conflict by two police- FIGHT 'EM HARVARD 13 men and unceremoniously dropped upon some bales of hay. When he was able to grasp things and persons more clearly, he realized that Parker-a rather bloody Parker-with a smile that was lacking two teeth, was wiping his face with a soiled handkerchief. Also, Partmour observed, Parker seemed highly elated over something, and was repeating in a sort of chant, The higher breed, the higher breed-Fight 'em, Harvard, Fight 'eml .... The higher breed!- I knew he had it in him! Then it dawned upon J. Bentley that the paean was dedicated exclusively to his, J. Bentleyfs prowess in the con- flict, whereupon he drew himself solemnly, though unsteadily to his feet, and through very puffed lips, said with unruffled dignity: I say, Parker, you 're entirely wrong-entirely. Mere- ly entered the brawl to chastise the brutes that-that forgot their place. Really, you must understand, it was merely in the form of a reprisal-a reprisal, and all that sort of thing and you must understand it as such, really. And then, as Parker laughed in loud, uproarious mirth, vague memories of the late conflict arose in J. Bentley's brain. He remembered now that he had heard the cry as from a distance in the thickest of the fight Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Harvard! He remembered-but no, it could not be-that he too had repeated and repeated and revelled in the words., He stopped, puzzled-he looked for an an- swer into the laughing, though blackened, eyes of Parker. Did I really, Parker? he said. The answer was emphatic. J, Bentley, you did! fig The Dreamer A Kenneth Doyle, High School, '24 In an attic dimly lighted, Dreamy-eyed and growing gray, Lulled by Wiles of airy fancy Droned a man the livelong day. In the future. never present, VVas the masterpiece he'd write. Mornin04's hours Gave lace to noondav D b . Noonday glided into night. Changing years roused no endeavor, Till upon a listless day Passed his soul to his Creator. Faded thus his dreain away. Parent Or State? George E. Devine, '23 HEN our American govermnent was established, one hundred and fifty years ago, its founders took par- ticular care to set forth plainly and unmistakably the rights of the people. They had fought for many years for an opportunity to exercise these rights, and it was of the great- est importance to them that the prerogatives of the citizens of this country should be clearly defined and strictly respected. By a Constitution which has been pronounced to be one of the world's most equitable doctrines, the people were guaranteed the free exercise of their natural rightsg and by a government whose purpose it was to safeguard these rights, they have rested secure in their enjoyment. Lately, however, the more observant among our statesmen and citizens have realized that there has come a dangerous change in the current of our na- tional life. The old ideals of the Constitution, and the first principles of our government are not respected orheld in- violate to-day as they have been in the past. V There have been many instances of this divergence from our former traditions, but none, perhaps, so striking as that we have but recently witnessed. In our sister state to the North, an act Was passed at the last general election which is of the greatest importance to all fair-minded, clear-thinking people, and to Americans, and Catholic Americans in particu- lar, The provisions of the Oregon School Law have become so well known that it is not necessary to set them forth in detail, it will be sufficient to state that it compels all children between the ages of eight and sixteen to attend the public schools. i After one of the most bitterly contested campaigns in the political history of our country, the act was passed by a majority of fourteen thousand votes. The first issue raised in the campaign was that of Americanism, and as the attack 16 THE IGNATIAN was directed primarily against the parochial schools, the Americanism of Catholics as a whole Was called into question. The charge of disloyalty, however, was easily disproved by the record of Catholics in the recent war When, without being drafted, thirty-five per cent of the volunteers in the Army, forty per cent in the Navy, and fifty per cent in the Marines were Catholic, while the ratio of Catholics to the population is only seventeen per cent. Though the authors of the bill professed at the start that there was no religious issue at stake, the mask was soon thrown off, and an attack of vilili- cation and abuse was launched at the Catholic Church. This, While its first purpose was to enlist religious animosity in favor of the bill, also clouded the issue so that the underlying principle of the law was not perceived by a great number of the voters. That this is a bold attack at the system of parochial schools is evident at first glance, that it is a successful move on the part of the un-American promoters of bigotry and intolerance is also clear, but it is more than this. It is a direct assault against the sovereignty of parent over child, an endeavor to establish the supremacy of the State over the rights of the family. By it the parent is denied any voice in the training of his children, for the State, like ancient Sparta, seizes them from the tender care of the home and establishes a dictatorship over their training. However, it is not an unexpected development of State absolutism and the bureau- cratic tendency of centralization, for campaigners have long been agitating the complete control of the child by the State. Others in their craze for paternalism have made us the most law-ridden country in the world-and the least observant of laws- 5 While the tendency is towards still greater powers for the Federal and State authorities, until we shall soon have, not a government, but a keeper. That the real foundation of the law may be more clearly perceived and understood, We may examine the principles I , I L R3 U5 3. nes on nil! at hi. Ns y in fins ar of whial move f and I is a chili er the rice in pam, Jlishes mt an DMU' 5 long Stata v most mt of owen won earl! iples if SENIOR LAW Fitzpatrick, E. McDermott. J Kilroy. J. Barry, J. McKnew. J. Cummings, B. Scott. W. White. R. SENIOR LAW ' Pierucclni, E. McGrath. F. Lauriston. J Kelly, R. Childress. H. Sweigert, W. Castel. L. Halpin. T. Conway. A. SENIOR LAW Delaney, E. Perry, F. Sheehan, W Madden, L. Briare, J. Twomey, A. Holcenberg, S. Elliott, J. Sullivan, G. A. B. Devine. G. E. ter. E, I. O'Ga1'a. G. J PARENT OR STATE? 17 involved to determine just what is the status of the parent in regard to his offspring, and what the rights and duties of the State. Upon analysis, it is evident that the theory upon which the bill was based was that of evolution, con- sidered of course from a sociological standpoint. If morality is regarded merely as convention, if Religion is an invention of primitive superstitious tribes, if the State must take pos- session of children and educate them only for its own ad- vantage-then the bill is entirely logical. But, considered in the light of true principles, and by itself, without the false dignity and trappings with which modern political systems have endowed it, what is the State? And what is the origin of this seemingly omnipotent body which already regulates what we shall drink and the size of our incomes, and now assumes to itself the prerogative of educating all children in its publis schools? The State is a society consisting of many families united under a common ruler for the safeguarding of the life and welfare of the community. The State consists immediately of families and remotely of individuals. This is plain from the position of the family in the order of nature, for the family stands midway between the individual and the State. The family, therefore, being antecedent to the State, has certain rights and duties which are inalienable, even by the State. Among these are the rearing and training of children, in which education is the most important part. And since the rearing of the child is primarily a duty of the par- ents, so the education of the child is essentially their right. As the State exists primarily for the welfare of the indi- vidual and the family, and not the individual and the family for the State, such assumptions by the State of powers which belong solely to domestic society are entirely unwarranted. On the other hand, it must not be thought that the State has no interest whatever in the training of its future citizens. No one denies the rights of the State to see that all children 18 THE IGNATIAN receive an education that will tit them for useful and honor- able careers. In all schools, whether established by the Church, the State, or a group of families, the State should see that the laws of public health and order are observed, and if in any school doctrines are taught which are against the public peace, or otherwise opposed to the interests of the community, the State may intervene. Moreover, if the par- ents neglect their duty, or delegate to the State the power of educating their children, it may establish such schools as are necessary. It is also plain that the State may, and should have cer- tain standards of education to which all must conform. This is justified by considerations of public good. But if these requirements are satisfied by any parent or group of parents who desire a system of education in which, besides the neces- sary branches of secular knowledge, sound morals and reli- gion are inculcated, the State has no right to interfere. What is objected to is a State monopoly of education, on the principle that the child belongs to the State, and that the State's interest in children is superior to the natural interest which the parents have in their offspring. It is thus apparent that the theory of absolute State control of education is groundless, and to see that in practice it is productive of the most disastrous results, We have but to look about us. Godless education in France, where Vol- taire boasted that he would blot out the Star of Bethlehem and drive the name of God from the schools, the pursuit of sceptical and materialistic science in Germany, and similar conditions all over the globe have brought the world to the condition in which it is, where brother seeks to kill brother for monetary gain, and where nations fly at each others' throats for rich oil districts or coal mines. ' Even in our own country it is the same. Americans were once a religious people. Now, after seventy years of education without God in the public schools, almost two-thirds of the American peo- THE MIRROR 19 ple have no affiliation whatever with any religious creed. What the world needs to-day is a return to the old, fundamental principles. It has set up purely human Leagues of Nations and Peace Conferences, and they have fallen with a resounding crash. It has sought morality Without religion and found it to be a sham. The State has tried education without religion, and found that the most highly educated are sometimes its most unworthy citizens. The world needs to have the rising generation rightly trained by their parents, with less regulation by the State in matters that do not belong to it. There must be a realization on the part of the people that there is a danger which threatens, not only their liberty of conscience, not only their rights as parents, but the wel- fare and the very life of our country. If all American cit- izens were vigilant of their prerogatives gif any encroachment on their natural and constitutional rights were strenuously resisted 5 then there would be no fear of the opponents of religious liberty, of the enlargement of the power of civil society, or of the autocracy of the State. x The Mirror N eil McCaZli0n, Law, '25 Too oft we see our neighbor 's life Reflected in a glass That' makes of e'en the fairest form A shapeless, twisted mass. The Derelict Eustace Cullman, Jr., '25 I. HE shipping master climbed over the port rail of the good ship '4Lady Louise , his broad, leathery face aglow with honest satisfaction. Here they be, Captain Bellnay, and as fine a crew as ever l've shipped , he called out enthusiastically, addressing his remarks to a short, intelli- gent-looking man who was leaning against the opposite rail in company with a huge giant of a mate. After the master came the crew, as fine as he had ever shipped. It was the typical complement of an outgoing American deep water vessel-the motley gang of nut-browned, tar-stained foreigners, in their canvas sea jackets, smirched with the accumulated grime of many and distant voyages. Each, as he climbed onto the deck, tossed with a sailorly heave, his clothes-bag upon the dunnage pile, and then joined his shipmates by the capstan as they stood waiting patiently to be counted. Captain Bellnay and the mate looked the crew over with evident disgust. Where did he round up that nest of wharf-rats? exclaimed the captain, irritably. There's not a Iirst class sailor in the bunch, if lim a judge ! The mate slowly turned the quid of tobacco over and over in his mouth before replying. A r0tte11 deal' ', he said, a gang 0' lubbers sure. But time, an' patience, an, a be- layin' pin can round lem out. Already the shipping master was approaching with the lists and his receipts. Tally 'em off, will you, Cap ,Il Bell- nay? Here 's the names. The captain took the list dubi- ously, and with lowered brow approached the crew. An- swer your names as they are called , he said roughly, and then form along the rail. I THE DERELICT 21 HTom Draak! Here! A ponderous Swede shuffled across the deck. Donald McAngus! A burly Scot followed to star- board. The captain regarded the paper carefully before he read the next. ' ' Satan Carillo ! Herein responded a melodious voice, as a fine featured little Italian touched his cap, and, smiling pleasantly, joined the other two. Captain Bellnay glared alternately at the shipping master and at the cherubic owner of the sinister name. 4'VVhat's the idea? he cried angrily, turning to the shipping master, didn't I tell you no Dagos need apply? A shadow passed over the Italian's face, only to vanish as quickly as it had come. What do you expect on short notice? returned the shipping master hotly. You signed for sixteen men and you'll take these sixteen men or lay over a day, and that's that , he concluded with decision. NBesides, this ain't no Dago. I-Ie's a Greek Islands. But his name is Dago , objected the captain. Now see here, Capln , said the shipping master, 'II ai11't got no time to fool. There's lots of people as has names like his in America, and they're just as good Americans as you or me. If you don 't want the crew, say so. There is the 'Belle Isle' over there as 'll take 'emf' Ask the man himself , prompted the mate. The cap- tain yielded to the suggestion. 'tSatan Carillof' The seaman stepped forward. Where were you born'?,' asked the captain. Greek Islands, was the ready answer. ' Parents? 22 THE IGNATIAN Italia Then you are a Dago, you speak the lingo. The face of the seaman clouded. It was plain that he felt the insult, yet he answered respectfully, Parents, Italia, me Greek Islands. Have you ever been in Calcutta? lVIe? The seaman's eyes opened in astonishment and candor. Mc, Calcutta? Hong-Kong, Yokohama, sig Cal- cutta? he shook his head. P'raps , he said after a mo- ment 's pause, Hplraps my cousin. Him mucha like me, only got plenty whisk', and his nimble hands were up all over and around his face. You could almost see the whiskers growing. Ver' bad man. Ver' bad man. He lowered his voice and looked around in evident fear. '4P'raps , he said, Carbonaro. A load seemed lifted from the captain 's mind. Greek or no Greek this man had no sympathy with the Carbonari. He turned to the shipping master and said, All rightg I take the crew. The roll was soon called, the shipping master took his leaveg the Lady Louise was heading for the ocean. II. The day was ideal and cheering to the sailor 's heart, as under full sail the Lady Louise coquetted with the frolic- some swells of the ocean. Graeefully she rose and fell, seem- ing to enjoy her freedom as much as the jack-tars who were gathered here and there upon the deck. Captain and mate stood apart conversing. The Italian, too, was apart, in ap- pearance, watching a sail on the distant horizon, i11 reality, conversing with himself in the recesses of his heart. I-Ie was smiling, though his smile was not good to see. He was speak- ing in his native tongue. 'fBah!' he was saying, Chow easily with my whiskered cousin I fooled the captain-my cousin safe and far away in THE DERELICT 23 the galleys-of Palermo! They say he was pardoned-bahl they always say these things. How often must he have cursed those whiskers that sent him there-whiskers that I wore to fasten my deeds on him and get revenge! Let him eat his heart outf, The eyes of the Italian glistened. He is there for life. I need not worry. The seene in his mind had changed and brought him back to his reception on the Lady Louise, but his eyes still kept their fire. Dago , he mut- tered, Dago. So they call us when they rob us. VVe are fine people, nice -people, when we toil and slave and put our money in their banks-and when they tieece us-Dagos. But he knows we are on his track. Hiseyes were fixed in- tently on the distant sail. The Italian had proved himself an excellent seaman. Quiet, prompt, respectful, he was possessed of a strength and endurance that seemed out of all proportion to his frame. He was a favorite with the mate and with the crew. No one dared impose upon him. He troubled no one. Fine Seaman, that , said the mate, as he noticed the gaze of the captain intently fixed upon the quiet figure by the rail. Been a great help to me. I 'in glad you took him. 'flt was the mistake of my lifem, said the captain slowly. But we are all fools sometimes. It is the last voyage for o11e or the other or both.'7 '4Tut, tut, Cap 'n',, said the mate. HI fear that you al- low your dark fancies to get the better of you. I can 't for the life of me see why you dislike himf' i'If your life were forfeitedn, said the captain, for- feited innocently g-butpyou may as well hear the story. Per- haps you ean help me. There is an incident in my history of which I have never hitherto spoken. I was at one time the president of an Italian bank in New York. You will think it strange. So it was from many points of view, but not from one. That was my undoing. When the offer was made me, I laughed at the idea. I knew nothing of banking. So I 24 THE IGNATIAN told them. They laughed in return. 'Just the man we want', they said. 'We want an American merely for ap- pearance' sake, We'll do the business. You sign papers and draw your salaryf They did the business and me in the bargain, They ruined the bank and pocketed the profits. Hundreds of poor Dagos lost their all. The revolutionary funds of the Carbonari vanished into air. Imagine a hornet's nest. One of the directors called on me. 'You better skeep', he said, 'tonight' 'I'll stay', I replied. 'Yes', he said with a broad smile, 'if the Carbonari catch, you stay.' You know now why I would never ship a Dagof' The mate looked grave. Have they ever made an at- tempt? he asked. More than once , the captain replied, the last time in Calcutta. One of the assailants was of the very build of that Dago yonder, but his beard was thick and bushy. If that fellow had a beard, I'd say he was the same. Beards can be shaved. The distant sail no longer interested the Italian. The workings of his heart were no longer reflected in his face. He rose, stretched himself, turned and quietly went his way, re- spectfully saluting captain and mate as he passed them, the model seaman of the Lady Louise. III. It was a gray, stormy afternoon of late December. The Callao-bound bark, Lady Louise, with decks awash, was labor- ing in the throes of a cold Antarctic storm. NVith every spar bending, and the rigging shrieking in the gale, the little craft struggled on, now poised atop of a green mountain of water, now scudding down long, sullen slopes that seemed half a mile in length, to disappear seemingly lost in the valley be- neath. Captain Bellnay and the mate scanned the horizon with anxious eyes. Suddenly the sharp voice of the captain was heard above the storm. IIow's the course, helm? THE DERELICT 25 North by west, sir. Bring her west by south. Run up the staysails, men. Each man sprang forward to do his duty. The wind caught the big body of the Swede and for a time he could make no headway. Then he stopped. Every moment counted. The sail was loosed. 'WVe can do by ourselves , sang out a melo- dious voice. Pull In desperation the men obeyed. What strength there was in those arms no one had suspected. The sail rose, up-halfway-yes, they would make it, though the biting cold ate into their muscles, and the snow that had be- gun to fall made their foothold less secure. VVould the ropes hold? How they tugged and strained! Hold? As if the storm had hitherto been toying with them, now it bore down upon them with all its fury, the sails disappeared into the cloud of driving snow over the lee rail, as a sudden blast blew them to shreds. In a blinding swirl of snow, the green seas were charging over the weather rail and spilling out of the lee scuppers, while the icy waves snarled round the sea- men's legs. Every one from the mate down was mustered to rig preventer stays to the bowsprit. The helmsman lashed his wheel to bear a hand. The cook was sent out on the bow- sprit with the rest to assist in hitching a heavy hawser around the end of a spar. At this moment, as if rejoicing to have trapped them, the sea lifted itself up in a mountainous, seething wall to windward, and having gathered in itself the fury of a hundred waves, it swept down with a hideous roar and crashed headlong on the ship. 'KHang on! bellowed the captain. 4'Hang on! 'tHang on to what? The cry was the cry of instinctive desire,-not of reason. The sea in hoarse merriment laughed outright. Those men might have been flies, so easily did it do its work. One alone by the steel-like tenacity of his grip and his more than human agility in avoiding the brunt of the wave remained, one dark and dripping object clinging desperately to a bobstay. Perhaps, too, the demons of the 7 26 THE IGNATIAN. sea had touched him more lightly as they swept over the demons in his heart. It was the Italian. The captain, too, had escaped, as if by a miracle. All but one, he groaned, all gone but one, the hoodoo of the ship. It was no easy matter for the Italian to gain the deck, for the ship was plunging and tossing in the wake of the fearful wave. Yet a smile lit up his face, the memory of his wrongs lied to him, he had been spared that he might do justice. 'iStay forrard, there , yelled the half-crazed captain. The roaring of the storm must have drowned his voice. The man was advancing. From his breast the captain drew his pistol and pointed it. The Italian saw the act, and stopped by the side of a mass of wreckage. A sharp report rang out in the lull of the storm as the vessel dipped. The Italian placed his hand on his breast, staggered, and disappeared from view. The captainls heart smote him, but the deed was done. lVhat proof had he of the guilt of the Italian? None. I-Ie had perhaps slain an innocent man. Disgusted with himself he turned away. He could not bring himself to View the body. Had he sought to do so. he would have been astonished to find that the corpse had disappeared. The shot had gone wildg the Italian had acted his part well. Unharmed he had squirmed to a place of safety. The storm was gradually abating. and the bark was roll- ing more easily in the trough of the sea. Away to the west- ward the declining sun broke triumphantly through a barrier of clouds and cast long, slanting rays over the restless ocean. Soon darkness fell. and Captain Bellnay began making prep- arations for the night. First he descended to the lockers, l7C11P1il one and scattered its contents,-signal flags-on the Qlloor. Selecting the three marked K. G. and P. he proceeded to the deck and ran the Bags up to the truck in the order THE DERELICT 27 named. Having raised the distress signals he visited the store-room and provided himself with a supply of food, part of which he consumed as his evening meal. Finally he pre- pared his bunk, and after loading the empty chamber in his revolver and placing the weapon within easy reach, wearied, he fell asleep. At about half-past twelve he awoke, with a vague feeling of some presence in the room. He peered into the darkness, he could see nothing. The window was still closed tightly, the cabin door, secured apart for ventilation, was unchanged. He propped himself on his el- bows and strained his ears for a sound. Nothing but the waves beating against the side of the boat. Suddenly he felt the pressure of a hand upon his chest, he reached for his pistol. He could not find it. Strong fingers were closing around his throat. NVith a frantic effort he shook himself loose, a11d half stumbling, half running, headed madly for the deck. The pale moon coming from behind a cloud cast a silver sheen upon an upraised dagger. Then darkness. lVhen the moon again appeared but one figure remained, staring far astern with glassy eyes intent upon a speck of blackness tossing on the waves. IV. They .Were standing together on the deck of the steamer f'Alamo as she slowed up on approaching the derelict which drifted aimlessly on a tranquil sea. She seems to be in pretty fair shapeu, remarked a man to his companion, Hexcept for the bowsprit and the staysail, but there seems to be no life aboard. The man addressed was of medium height, sinewy, evi- dently a foreigner, and as he moved with easy, cat-like steps to get a better view, you would have sworn that he was Satan Carillo with a bushy beard. - ' Suddenly among the watchers forward there was a stir. A solitary figure waving his cap had appeared at the rail. 28 THE IGNATIAN The bearded man moved farther up the line. The SU.I'ViVOI' of a wreck appeals to the interest of every heart. Some sailors had been called away to H1311 the boat, Mid the bearded seaman was about to slip into the place left vacant when almost roughly he pushed his companion before him as one seeking concealment. His whole body trembled with emotion. It was the panther who had seen his prey but must not break cover, for it is not yet the time to spring. The rescuing boat impelled by sturdy hands was soon under the rail of the derelict. The man was ready, and, slid- ing down a rope, quickly took the place assigned him. All go , he said, Cap'n, mans,-beeg waveng and he stretched out his arms wide to express the extent of the disaster. They had reached the Alamo's side and a ladder had been lowered. The ship 's officers were clustered at the head. Near them, but keeping as much out of sight as possible, stood the bearded seaman. He had told them that the lonely sur- vivor was a kinsman. They wondered at the quietness with which he told them. He was allowed to be near the ladder to welcome him. Satan was midway up the side of the vessel when the seaman, moving easily, pressed forward. It was all so natural, except for the lips so grimly set and the glitter in his eye. Satan smilingly looked up. WVhy should he not smile with his work so cleverly done? The drifting craft and the boundless ocean alone knew his secret. But the smile died on his face. Other eyes were gazing into his. I am here , he heard in Italian, waiting, Come. W-' H h 1 ait , e iissed back in scorn. VVait.. XVere we man to man no hour could be sweeter. I have had my vengeance. I shall cheat you of yours. NVait. Quickly he turned upon the ladder and jumped into the boat. Helwould give them enough to think of, Without think- 1113 Of saving him. In a moment the boat was upset and the SUNSET 29 crew struggling in the water. One swimmer, however, when he came to the surface was not headed for the vessel. For a time he breasted the waves-till certain that no one was near him-he turned and shouting derisively, with all the strength that remained to him the word 'tXVait, disappeared beneath the waves. -35'l4Ga f-rE?'a'.? 6s2:Q:fe'e Q fxxf I I V AA? Sunset t Neil McCaZZiou, Law, '25 Above the line whence dropped the sun from sight The anguished sky a ghastly red is dyed NVith blood that streamed from Day's deep-wounded side VVhere struck the dagger of assassin Night. b I Rough Weather Henry J. Meadozrs, Law, '24 The pen of the poet has pictured The storms that sweep over the main, When the billows swell up into mountains And the sky is an ocean of rain. But these tempests are zephyrs supernal, Gentle wavelets this hoarse-roaring sea, When compared with philosophy's turmoils That have fastened their Clutches on me. Once a week I must make the excursion With a pilot that's trusty and tried, But when Syllogisms mix up the weather My brainstorm starts raging inside. How I toss and I whirl and I stagger! Now I see, now I don 't, through the spray. IVhen I fancy niy sea-legfs are iirmest, I am nearest to floating away. Then our kind-hearted pilot-professor Cheers me up with a brief Don't you see? It 's Latitudinarianism, And I swoon as I murmur, O Gee !' 7 George Washington and Patriotism William N. Connollfy, High School '24 . Love of country has ever been cherished among all na- tions as something above and beyond the criterion of human emotions. But it is more than an emotion, it is a virtue. The turbulent birth of America created circumstances that facilitated conspicuous conduct on the field of battle. However, heroes that emerged from such a source soon sank back into the oblivion of mediocrity. On the other hand, the severe trials of the unsettled times tested the sham or sincerity of every manis patriotic demeanor. Of those Whose patri- otism Was not found Wanting Was George Wfashington. Love of country as exemplified in NVashington is immune from interrogation. Prior to the Revolution, dignity, social standing, honor and Wealth were his. By taking part in the rebellion in the capacity of leader, he exposed himself to regal Wrath in the event of his failure to win independence. Had his and his countrymen's cause failed, the avenging hand of George III would have stretched across the sea like a groping tentacle to strip Vilashington of his dignity, confiscate his Wealth, attach his property, and in all probability, place the anathema of the ignominious gallows upon the American rebel chieftain that the prestige of England might be restored. Had he and his countrymen been successful to a degree even beyond that anticipated by his most optimistic sympathizers, WVashington could reap no' further advancement from his achievements, for all that one 'could reasonably desire was to be found on his Potomac estate. Briefly, Viashington had nothing to gain and everything to lose, yet, freely conscious of his bargain, he plunged without reserve into a War Whose outcome was most uncertain. iVashington did not preach patriotism-he acted it. His 32 THE IGNATIAN behavior was superior to any sermon that could be delivered on the subject of loyalty to a cause. Without hope Of felm' bursement, he gave freely from his own funds for the out- fitting of the militia and thereby Set 3 precedent fm' the wealthy colonists. Those who were too self-respecting to take part in a petty rupture with a king, profited by Washington 'S example when he, accustomed to the convenience of sumptu- ous Mount Vernon, endured a bitter winter at Valley Forge in quarters no better than those of his poorest musketman. Those timid recruits who hung limp in the vise of fear Were inflamed with glowing enthusiasm when Washington, through intricate strategy and bold audacity, bewildered Cornwallis at Princeton. Everyone from the white-wigged judge in his austere court to the bearded trapper in his cheerless cabin was moved by the mute eloquence of his deportment. It was only when he had merited the right, above all other men, to instruct his fellow citizens on patriotism, that he admonished in his Farewell Address: The name of American, which belongs to you in your national capacity, must always exalt the just pride of your Patriotism, more than any appellation to be derived from local discriminationsf' E5 72 JUNIOR LAXV Murphy, XV. O'Neill. T. Malone. W. O'Sulliva11, J. Robinson, J. Walsh. U. Swim. M. Bray. I. Warrack. K JUNIOR LAW' Benn. I. Begley. .T Ford. F, Dykes, H. Egan, H. Bolger. A. Meadows, H. Doyle, J. 5552? , f- I 'E ff,1E1f ' ...V+-. ,, -As , My? ,,. ful., ., -. .1.:Y.,- H: F fn 1 3 SOPHOMORE LAW Costello, D. Carlin, J. Cronin. J. Barry. G. Devine. G. McCallion, N. Walsh, W. Riley, F. Clark, E. Murray. P. Donovan. D , MATT V- ,L -4 r Nvrfrff-. f-- -,-ff sr' ' i f ' ' ' -f 11. ,, V- V- xx ,-.w ' ...L xl A: -iw-.-1-A, r'h'e'.v W- 'ef ' . ' f l..1,-. ,34 Ms... .jf xv, 2 .,, ,H - V, , 4'.ws4 , 'P' ,M 1 4.,. pyx 4 f ' 1 'rf' ,Lx af ' 4 4 ,1,. -Q .,-f-x 1 1 ,.,, - ..v, V I-,A ' .V ,, 4 ,H-:'.. 1'r4 .Vp I5 ,f u-1 A .1 , , 1. 1 ..-, A 'fin ww.. A W, , , 1 , -,-fm .slv-fi? '- - 44, ' -2: Q5 .. ,f,.k' SOPHOMORE LAWV Brennan. XV. O'Me:x1'n, E. Healy, F. Quinn, VV. Slevin, T. McNamara. J, Courtney, L. 0'B1'ien. T. U Cotter, T. Vmckler, A. r 5-1241! I'i wtf? 7'i'fI,-Z Easy Money Gerald J. 0'Gara, '23 I. AMES RICHARDS was hot-tempered. His son Alfred was hot-tempered. Put two fires together and the thermometer begins to leap. The lives of father and son had been mainly apart. Al's mother had died when he was twelve years old. In these early years Dr. Sigmund Freud might have diagnosed Al's case as one Hof easily excited choler based on manifestly inherited urges and modified by early inhibitions stimulated by frequent external applications. But neither Al, nor his mother, nor his father, had ever heard of Freud or his theories, so they simply accepted the fact, which was patent to all, that he was 'fjust naturally a hot-head. That his hair was red, goes without saying. That his eyes were humorous and blue, might have been thought a counterpoise intended by nature, but they were not. His fists were well developed by use, of pride he had more than his share, his heart was the best of hearts, but it never shrank from conflict. Put these characteristics together in a compact, well-knit body, add to them an abhorrence of being called brick-topn, and you will realize that the fires of his nature were seldom dormant. So, as Al had grown, his temper had found no difficulty in keeping pace. He was not a stubborn boy, or mean, but generous to a fault. What mattered a black eye, or a bloody nose, or a bruised knuckle, if he had helped a friend! Neither was his anger lasting. He was ever ready to forgive and ask forgiveness-his anger was the storm of a summer day-too much heat and electricity-but it was rather dark and fierce while it lasted. The father thought that in understanding his own temper 34 THE IGNATIAN he understood the boy 's. But he was mistaken. Both were impulsive, the similarity ended there. The father did not easily forgive or forget. Yet he loved his boy sincerely and labored for his welfare. We are better apart , he thought, 'tperhaps time will bring us closer together. I shall leave him to his motherls care , and, so far as he could, he had done so. The mother had indeed understood the boy better, and she possessed the fulness of his love. But this very cir- cumstance had made her over-indulgent, though we must admit that her task was difficult. Severity on her part might have spoiled the child utterly, half-means were not calculated to give the best results. And now she was gone and the problem of Al must be solved by the father. James Richards had recollections of stormy scenes in which his midget son had stamped his little feet and defied the world, he had memories of later scenes when he had lost his own temper at the wrong time and com- plicated matters. Al and I are better apart, he said, I must send him to his aunt ls. I can do nothing. She, at least, can do something. VVhen twelve years old, therefore, Al went to live with Aunt Lucy, a sister of his mother and a spinster, in the cosy little home which she had named The Retreat of Peace. If Peace ever retreated it never did so more promptly than on the boy 's advent. Yet he brightened her life in spite of the many cloudlets that daily flitted across it, and a warm hug at night invariably brought Peace trembling back, at least until the following morning. His dual personality helped in great measure to work the charm. Aunty, held say, I just had to do it or bust, and I knew you didn 't want 1ne to bust. And Aunt Lucy would nod her head and think, XVell, well, poor child, what can we expect from him with such a father. I told J ane-. And then the penitence would come: t'But 17111 awfully sorry all the same, and you're so good to me. And Aunt We um and wh. Mr , L ll I., -r if Ll-Y T in Wi 'Et vm' Pax w'-' 'ral U , ,rv C ,.- ggi im! Tit GC, All if Will I 'fall If uf' . , glflllhl 1 lui EASY MONEY 35 Lucy would hear the tones of the sister she had loved, and send the boy happy to bed. Well, Well, she thought, it's a good thing he had Jane for a mother. The loss of his mother had made on the boy a deeper i-m- pression than appeared on the surface. He resolved to do better, though he often broke the resolution. Yet at times he felt proud of his advancement. Just think, he said one night, how much better I 'm getting. To-day I was an Indian chief, and I only pulled a green feather out of the parrot's tail and I did so Want a red one. But after three years, Aunty, though loath to part with him, felt that Tabby needed a less strenuous life, and that the parrot should have a respite from its eternal vigilance in de- fending the few feathers that remained in its tail. The boy Was growing rapidly, and needed other care. His father sent him to a boarding school. At the end of the year he had be- come a leader in his class by the quickness of his intellect, not by hard study and application. His second year increased his popularity with his companions, but his practical jokes, though never malicious, made it harder for the College author- ities to overlook his breaches of discipline. The end came one day when he was caught shooting craps. Now craps and similar games Were under the College ban, for they fostered undesirable associations, kept the boys from healthy sports, and started or strengthened habits that in later years might lead to worse. A letter from the Headmaster to Mr. Richards was fol- lowed by a sharp one from that gentleman to Al. The dangers of gambling were clearly set before him. The father's pain in being obliged to recall him was only slightly touched upon. Al should have known the sacrifices that were made for him. But What was insisted upon and at length, Was that the only money Worth having is money honestly acquired by hard Work. Al read the letter: questioned the first part, felt really 36 THE IGNATIAN bad about the second part, glanced over the third- Dad can have the hard-earned money, ' ' he said, easy IUOUGY GVSTY time for yours truly. ,, So he had 'returned from the boarding school to the home of his early days. His father was fifty-two, he, approaching eighteen. The Welcome was cold and casual, as was to be expected. Years had not brought them together. His return had sobered Al somewhat, as Well as had his surroundings. He had not forgotten his mother, but his viewpoint of life had not changed. Money was money, the easier got, the more acceptable. A Week after Al had reached home his father found Work for him in the railroad yards, but the boy laughingly rejected the proposal. Too little money, Dad, too hard Work. James Richards bit his lip and said nothing, though he could not conceal the effort he had made in restraining himself. For three months Al lived on his father 's bounty. There was no other reference to Work, but both knew that the state of affairs was only a truce. James Richards anticipated his son 's needs and gave him what he considered reasonable. Then Al, though he continued to live at home, declined the money offered. He did not seem to keep any regular hours, but he must have had some employment. Later Al told his father that one of his friends had gotten him into a stock game-a chance that might develop into something big. The father took it that it was oil stock to which his son referred, but Al's meaning was blooded stock. His home town was just north of the Mexican border. Every day in his fathcr's absence he had gone over the line to the race- track where he acted as Utouty' giving inside information to such as would buy. Across this same line his father went every evening, as he had done for thirty years, messenger in the mail car of the little railroad that ran, or rather crawled, one hundred and 555' miles into the Mexican mining district. Dbl lav- .U f i i ..l fra mul . gm . :wr grin Qi ll nl ill' il :ull ' i EASY MONEY 37 On Sundays, however, he was free. This particular Sun- day he was spending with friends. During the conversation the race-track at Tia Juana was mentioned. Tia Juana, that cesspool! broke out James Richards, Tia J uana, -he paused, embarrassed. A chilly hush had fallen on his hearcrs. You surely don 't approve that place, he said. No, no, they cried out with one voice, but don 't you know? The information that he received staggered him. Perhaps it was not entirely true, though intended to be so. He hung his head as he left the house. The parting of the ways had come. No time was to be lost. Al had returned from the track and had taken up the sporting pa.per to read, but he was not reading. He was puz- zled at his own feelings. His conscience was not entirely at rest. He had more than a suspicion that one of his races had not been honest. The talk, the surroundings, were not to his taste, even the easy money seemed to have its drawbacks- and though he had avoided evil as much as he could, vice was too open not to shock him. Perhaps he ought to seek easy money elsewhere. But here was his father at the door-his eye fell upon the page-he would think afterwards. The father threw his hat upon the table and stood facing his son. There was no preamble, no thought of question. I have done all I could to make a man of you, Al, he said, I have failed. You have chosen your own course. Follow it. There is the door. This room was once sanctified by your mother ls presence. To me it is a sanctuary. No gambler and hanger-on of Tia Juana shall disgrace it. Go. The blood rose to Al's cheeks. It was at first anger and indignation rather than shame. He had been judged and condemned unheard. But, at the mention of his mother, his eyes instinctively sought her picture. N og she would not have approved him as he was. It was a rift in the clouds of pride and anger. But the storm closed over it. He had been told to go. He turned, 38 THE IGNATIAN took his hat, and Without a Word left the house. The father' sank into a. chair and buried his face in his hands. II. Six years later a young man with red hair and laughing blue eyes was seated in the lobby of a New York hotel. He was scanning a. letter Which he had just penned. Dear Dad: I know that in spite of our diierences you will be glad to hear that I am in the land of the living. What am I doing? Still in the stock trade. It was somewhat uphill after I left you, but I succeeded in hitting the trail of easy money all right. Am plan- ning a trip to a spot not very far from the old camp- ing ground. They tell me that there is still easy money to be picked up there. -Perhaps the old Argento Express may help me. A1-I2 The young man smiled. He was Well-dressed, a clean- cut business man, and certainly he had prospered. If I told him I was coming to see him, he said, I don 't know how he'd take it. It Will be best to drop in on him unawares. Poor Dad! I was a pretty tough kid. He rose to post the letter. Hello, Al, came a cheery voice at his side. Oh, is that you, Davis? he asked. 'WVhat have you decided? To go in With you as deeply as you 'll allow. Silver is sure to rise. NVhen do you start for Mexico? Tonight III. They call the little wheezing locomotive and five super- annuated cars The Argento Express. It was crawling up a steep grade on a moonlight night like a string of tired burros panting for breath. Aw iw Pwr .HV v... -jr? J mpe- lmg UP bmros EASY MONEY 39 In the mail car, James Richards was sitting alone, think- ing. Six years had worked their change, and his nerves were not as steady as they used to be. He took a letter from his pocket. He had read it several times already. It bore a New York postmark. He sighed as he read it. Still in the stock trade, still after easy money-. The train brought up with a jerk. A shot rang out behind. James Richards' eyes flashed. He replaced the letter in his pocket as he muttered, There will be no easy money for them. Swiftly he double-barred the door, cast the mail-sack into the farthest corner, pushed out the crates that might serve to shelter him, looked to the working of his revolver, ex- tinguished the oil-lamps, and, weapon in hand, waited. Open, cried a gruff voice. Richards listened grimly but made no move. There were at least two he knew from the blows that rained upon the door. It was broken down-no task on the Argento Express when skilled hands were on the job. A ray from an electric bull's-eye searched the interior of the car and lit up the crates. A revolver Spoke and Richards knew that his left shoulder had been pierced. An involuntary cry of pain was wrung from him. 'Winged him, all right, H he heard the gruff voice say, Hnow you get back and help Pete while I get the swag. Richards heard the bandit 's companion hurrying away. His mind was clear, though he suffered intense pain. VVhy not deceive the bandit? A low but sufficiently distinct moan told of his condition. It was not hard to be natural when nature spoke. The bandit leaped into the car. It was Rich- ards' chance. He steeled his nerves, aimed carefully and fired. With a groan the bandit fell backward to the ground, and for a moment all was still. Then a fusillade of bullets rang out in the rear. There was a shouting of voices and a hurrying of feet. But a ring- ing had set in in Richards' ears. He could not hear dis- Q 40 THE IGNATIAN tinctly. He was weakening too, he knew. The wound was bleeding freely, and his hand trembled. There was a shout- ing now around the door. They had found their companion. He knew that he need expect no mercy. He asked none. Why would they not hurry? A lantern swung in the door- way. His eyes were blurred, but he knew that face,-the face of his erring boy. t'Great God! he cried, was this the easy money? His finger pulled the trigger and he swooned away. I IV. XVhen James Richards sank into the darkness that had gathered around him, he thought that he had a through ticket to the other world, when he had partially gained conscious- ness he realized indistinetly that as yet he was not there. He tried to rise. Hands held him back. His shoulder pained him. His thoughts were clearing. He's coming to, he heard a voice say. It puzzled him. VVhere had he been? t'Had remarkable grit for an old man 5 he plugged away even after he had been shot. Shot? It was coming back to him. Yes, he remembered something of a hold-up, but that was long ago-there had been a bandit-his mind was wander- ing off again-. And to think, H said the voice, 'tthat Al was in it. Had an electric current shot through his frame, it would not have recalled him as these words. He could have opened his eyes but he dared not. All was vividly now before his mind-the attack, the wound, the last shot-. My son, Oh, God, a bandit-slain by my hand-. Darkness and oblivion once more held him in their grasp. - 'When consciousness again had returned, the train had come to a stop and he recognized the faces around him. He was resting more comfortably, a doctor had afforded what relief was possible. The conductorsface was beaming above him. 'tThe mail was saved, he said, so don't bother about that. And don 't bother about anything else. Your wound is not dangerous. Just weak from shock and loss of blood. EASY MONEY 41 Richards wearily shook his head and sighed. What had he to live for? The mail was safe-but what he valued more- his son-. ' Cheer up, said the jovial conductor, Heven if your last shot was a bum one. It missed me a mile. You?,' inquired the puzzled Richards. I-I didn 't sec you, I- and his face showed the anxiety of his heart- I fancied that I saw another. Oh! You saw the other all right, but what you didn 't see was how he peppered one of the bandits and sent the other flying for the bush. Then he and I came up here and got shot at for our trouble. Al? Dad A young, manly form was kneeling at his father's side. The others gently withdrew. I was a fool, Dad, said the young man. Both of us, said the father. ' iKWl16H you cast me out that day, what hurt me most was the mention of mother. True, I was not fit to breathe where she had lived. Not that I then realized the danger of my courseg but I realized that she would not have been proud of me, and-and-I had loved her. It was hard at first, as I stated in my letter. And it is true that I have always pre- ferred the profit of my brain to the labor of my hands. But it was all clean money, Dad. But the easy money you spoke of in the southwest? hesitatingly inquired the father. Oh, Dad, couldn't you take a joke? I'm in a broker's office in New York and have inside information that silver is on the rise. I am interested in the silver mines here, and I call it easy money. There was a knock at the door. The conductor entered. The town is all het up, he said. They wanted to come here with a brass band and make a speech in Mexican. Do you know whom you potted with that lucky shot? It was 42 THE IGNATIAN Short-Neck Charley. And the ten thousand dollars reward you can have merely for the asking. Al's eyes twinkled merrily. A broad grin 1'6aChf-Bd f1'01T1 ear to ear. It's in the blood, Dad,',.h6 Said, and We Canit escape it-Easy Money. If honest, Al. Yes, replied Al, if honest. The Babe Neil McCaZZ1ion, Law, '25 As yonder star, a dot of light 'Mid millions set in space, May be a Wonderous sun that clasps Vast planets in embrace, So may this new-born babe so small Amid the millions here Enshrine a force of lightsome love To unify our sphere. Ml The Night Law School .mm - Frank Ainsworth, LL.B., '22 BOUT a year ago the American Bar Association passed a resolution recommending that all Law Colleges require of their students the completion of two years' work in a day college. During the discussion attendant up- on this resolution, the position of night law colleges was scrutinized. We think their service became more clearly defined, and their integrity vindicated. The question of preliminary requirements for entrance into night law colleges is a vexed one and it will not do to go into that subject here. As a general proposition, such a requirement as thateinbodied in the resolution would raise the standard of the law colleges. However, it over- looks the function of such colleges and their place in our educational system. Educators do not appear to have es- tablished the true relation between knowledge gained in a school proper and knowledge gained without any four walls. We must leave that topic for them to develop and turn our attention to the things that night law colleges are actually doing. Perhaps the factors that lie nearest the facts and furth- est from philosophy in this question are two: subjects taught and hours of recitation. It will be seen from a careful read- ing of the subjects taught in any reputable night law school that they cover practically all of the subjects taught in a day college. There may be books of reference, and courses of purely cultural value that the night law college must leave to the students' inclination, but subject for subject, the curricula of these two institutions are parallel. Four years of work at a night law college are equivalent to two years of work at a day college. This gives a ruler with which to measure the hours of recitation. But a true value is not given by this statement of relation. First, most day law col- 44 THE IGNATIAN leges have but a three year legal curriculum. The other years are devoted to pre-legal studies. Second, the three year course of the day college is not as intensive as the four year course of a night college. Some of the year's time, not credited to night colleges, is taken up with those reference and cultural courses above mentioned. The practical advantages of a night law college are its greatest assets. Students may put in full time in a law office during the day, and still keep up their re-citations in the evening. In this way, they may learn from actual ex- perience those principles towards which they are bending their mental efforts. In the profession of law, this is inval- uable. NVith our court system congested, with a conse- quent emphasis on the necessity of having the mechanics of a case properly ordered, there is no academic equivalent for the knowledge gained by a young man in helping out in the routine of an ordinary law oflice. Moreover, it is very seldom that there will not be sufficient time for thorough prepara- tion of studies, if the student is so minded. If there is any requirement that should be made of students in night law colleges, it is this: that they shall bring with their applica- tions for admission, a certificate to the effect that they are employed in a law iirm, known to be reputable. Another practical advantage that a night law college has is its ability to retain for its faculty, practitioners, men who can read into their lectures lessons of their experience. NVe cannot commend too highly those men who are willing to devote some of their crowded time to seeing that those who are coming on, are coming on right. The last, and yet most important element of this factor of practical advantage, is the character of students that attend night law colleges. From the very strenuous nature of put- ting in four or tive nights of recitation for which prepara- tion is necessary, we can have but one conclusion, the stu- dent is earnest. If he goes through four years of this night work, takes his bar examination and passes, he is prepared -ther llrve llllll' . Hill Filler T Ill? A law ue lu il ii- niliuv mul. CUIIH9- irs nl li lill' D Tir ?lfl0lll puri- 9 2lUl' I law lillvl- V dll? llege llltll PHCP. lllug liosif Q 11' Ol and mit- ira- :TU- glii red THE NIGHT LAW SCHOOL 45 to take his place shoulder to shoulder with any brother of his profession, and earn his bread by the honest sweat of his brow. The motives behind the recent agitation for higher standards for the professions, and especially the legal pro- fession, are interesting. First we must credit the fathers of the professions with an honest desire to hold their profes- sions as far above trafficking and commercialism as possi- ble. Second, there is the perplexing economic side of the question. This situation is epitomized by the word over- crowded , There has been the suggestion that there are so many lawyers in the profession to-day, that but a very few have any chance of reasonable success. Now if our state of society demands a body of trained men such as lawyers, who of course must be enabled to maintain themselves in reasonable comfort, and if, further, the integrity of this body is being encroached upon by the great numbers that are finding a legal calling, then in that event there is a basis for the exclusion of all but the Httest, and for the constitut- ing of academic requirements and consequently of more or less wealth as the test for survival. But it must be remem- bered that there is no trade. business or profession in the world that would not thus desire to have itself legislated into a position of economic security. lt would, further, be entirely without the conception of democratic institutions if any but the layman decided whether our state of society so vitally needs the above mentioned group of men as to justify such economic legislation. At first it appeared that night law colleges had fallen heir to some of the blame for the recent legal inundation. Such i.s not the case. They have sent, and will continue to send forward, honest, trained, upright young men to hold high the majesty of the law. o I---T-Q The Rose of Don Pablo Fred. W. Carroll, Law, '25 This is a tale that is told in the hills, Of sore-tried love and resultant ills, Of anguished hearts in the weary years, A rosary told on its beads of tears. But as rain-drops glow in their beauteous hues, When the storm has sped and the sun ensuesg So these tears that flowed in the days of pain, Caught the love-light's glow when it beamed again Don Pablo was young and went down to the sea, To barter in spices, in trinkets and tea, For Dame Rumor in whispers her secret had told Of the lands far-off that were paved with gold. Now the Don was poor and he loved a Miss Whose laughing eyes were his realms of bliss, Lolita named, whose paternal land Touched the dim horizon on every hand. But from laughing eyes all mirth had fled When the parting words must needs be said. And she drooped her head on his manly breast As his eireling arms her form caressed. Lolita mine, he whispered low, 'tThee, thee alone, my heart shall know. 'Tis nought but a shell I bear away, For my soul in thee enshrined shall stay. THE ROSE OF DON PABLO Nor shall gift of mine be the blushing rose That the hand of decay but too quickly knows, My undying love must be fitly told In petals and stem of a rose of gold. So the sea-winds sang as he sped away O'er the dancing foam on a summer's day, Till the vessel and sails from Lolita's eyes Were swallowed up in the distant skies. Each night ere the maiden sank to sleep She turned her gaze to the rolling deep, And her pure heart soared on the wings of prayer For the weal of her loved one tossing there. So the months wore on until day by day She scanned the horizon far away, Tomorrow, he'll come, she softly sighed, As she paced the sands till the twilight died. But the months of pain became lingering years, For the light of hope became quenched in fears, But the light of love ever grew more bright As beacon fires grow in the darker night. Then at length the waves ceased to hear her plaint, For life's strength was spent and her body faint, But she gazed, from her couch, o'er the ruthless sea He is coming, she said, with the rose for mcf' But often and often her eyes would close As pitying sleep brought her heart repose, And in dreams she 'd speed to her lover's side, To claim the rose as his cherished bride. THE IGNATIAN It is thine, he was saying as she awoke, For a gun 's rough voice her slumber broke, And there 'neath her eyes a good ship lay On the tossing Waves of the foam-ilecked bay. Soon a boat shoots out from the Vessel's side, And she Watches it breast the ebbing tide, In the stern is a man down-bent and greyg Don Pablo he? And her heart says, Yea , Now he reaches the strand and the sunbeams rest On a halo of glory upon his breastg And Lolita's eyes burn with a love untold As they rest on the rose of resplendent gold. JAN S 'dbx Ni n fy Q lam SOPHOMORE LAW Callahan. A. Pittman, C. Burke, G. Donohue, G. Healy, J, Hammack. V Barnick, P. Taddiucci, A. Ortega. L. Carroll, F. STAFF Courtney, L. Cullinan, E Connolly, W. Devine. G. Devine, P, Coleman. J. Dick Rights His Wrong Kemzeth Doyle, High School, '24 I. cc ELL , mused Dick Sherman, the nerve of thc fellow. He was gazing into the window of the Na- tional Safe Co. Some distance away from the window there was a magnificent safe on which was hung the sign' A Reward of 5141000 NVill Be Paid To Any- one Opening This Safe in One-Half Hour fSignedJ J. F. TREVORS, President. A man, evidently an expert, was Working at the combi- nationg a tlorid, pudgy, well-fed man, tapping a ruler lightly on his desk, was watching him. The nerve of that fellow , repeated Dick. I'll get him as surely as he got my father. The pudgy man was the object of his remarks. The expert, baffled, rose from before the safe. Dick entered the office. It was the old story of the inventor who had died cheated of the fruits of his life- work, and his son and heir in the uphill fight, against money and dishonesty, to obtain his rights. Dick would have wished that it was merely an old story. For him, unfortunately, it was very new. The expert and the pudgy man whose name was signed to the notice, bent their heads over some plans that were spread out on the desk. Mr. Trevors raised his eyes for a moment and pointed to a chair. Dick seated himself. 'tThe safe was not built from those plansn, said the ex- pert. Dick smiled. He knew that it was true. His father had written to him as he fought in the trenches in France, 50 THE IGNATIAN explaining the changes and improvements. I shall surprise Mr. Trevors, he said, but he has been so kind and generous to me that he deserves itf, This was before Trevors had shown his hand and forced Diek's father out of the company. The shock had brought on an attack of paralysis. The secret had apparently died with the inventor. The National Safe Co. had a safe that was altogether too safe. It could not be opened. Not knowing how long the discussion would last, Dick rose. I should like to try my hand. 'tThe safe's there , snapped Trevors impatiently, jerk- ing his thumb in its direction. He did not even trouble him- self to look up. XVhat did this young officer in khaki know about safes? The expert, half in pity, half in amusement, saw Dick bend over the combination.His grasp was evidently that of a greenhorn. The expert was a busy man and had little time for amusement. He turned to the discussion of the plans. Dick, too, moved his body to conceal his movements. The knob revolved now under a master touch. Click! Click! The skilled ear of the expert caught the sound. He stared in amazement. Click! Click! The safe stood open. II. . Dick was not only employed in the office of the firm which had consisted of Mr. J. F. Trevors, but, in consideration of his father 's improvements, of which he alone possessed the key, he became the owner of twenty per cent of the stock. Considering that, without the improvements, his father had been entitled to fifty, Dick was not specially impressed with the generosity of Trevors. His course, however, lay clearly before him. The Closer he was to the National Safe Co., the closer he was to evidence, if evidence existed, of Trevors' treachery. In his father's papers the main link was lacking,-the original contract be- tween the parties. 9 Q -1 SI vl ie lw lvlg ili- ima 10W lift if a imv any The iwkf il lll limi utiwu I tht mtl. had with IQIPT lute. 1er'S be- DICK RIGHTS HIS WRONGS 51 The affairs of the company were now booming. Stock sold readily. It was agreed that whatever came from this source should be kept in a common fund to be used for a factory-site, buildings, etc. Trevors insisted that the money be left in the safe. It will show people , he said, our confidence in our article. Dickftrusted the safe, but he didn't trust Trevors. Still he couldn't afford to quarrel. The only use Trevors seemed to have for banks was the changing of small bills into large ones. Take up less space and are more easily carried , he was wont to say. Yes , thought Dick, 'tbut it 's up to me to see that you don 't easily carry them. Trevors was now extremely busy over the selection of a site for the factory and plans for the buildings. But months passed and he had come to no decision, or rather he had changed his decision again and again until the stock- holders had become impatient. Youlre right , he said to a delegation one day. 'tI'm all used up. XVe need a younger man, No one like Dick. I'1l go off for a rest. That he was really persuaded that he needed a rest was evidenced by the fact that of late he had been selling his property and investing in foreign securities. All.cleaned up , he told Dick a few days later. t'Me for Mexico day after to-morrow. Doctor insists I need a change of air. On his way to lunch, Dick ran across a friend. So the old duffer's off to Constantinople early to-morrow morn- ing , was the salutation. Dick had gotten accustomed in the war to the bursting of shells. How did you come to find it out? he asked. Sold him the ticket two hours af-fo , was D the reply. f'But he booked his passage a month agof' III. ' It Was Well on to midnight, as two tramps were seated on a' bench in the city park. From where they sat, an easy view was obtained of the front and side entrances of the Na- I I 52 THE IGNATIAN tional Safe Co. An oliicer sauntered along. '4Get a move on , he said, this isn't a ,free lodging house. Aw, g'wan yerself, Jerry , said one of the tramps. Can't you fellows allow a tax-payer to enjoy de moonlight? Oh, is that you Tom? said the officer laughing. Got me that time, all right. Something in the wind ? Can't say yet , replied the other. My friend Dick here, fears that there may be. The officer moved on. Buzz-Buzz. The private telephone of the National Safe Co. told the watchman that he was wanted. Trevors was talking. That you, Bates? Sorry to hear about the fire. Fire? said Bates perplexed. 'LOh, then, they haven't telephoned you. If they need you, go. But the office? I'll be down to take care of it. I can 't sleep. K'VVait a moment , said Bates, the other phone is ring- mg. Is that Mr. Bates? said a voice. House burned down. Wife needs you badly. Rang up Trevors. Says that you may come. The voice seemed familiar, but the watchman could not place it. Turning to the other phone, he spoke to Trevors. '4Shall I wait till you come? No , answered Trevors. It will take you an hour to reach home. Go at once. A man hurried out of the oflice of the National Safe Co. That's the watclnnanf' said Dick. t'Something's starting. Fortunately he 's coming this way. XVith his hand in his pocket the watchman approached the pair. Hold-ups! he thought. Dick waited until he was sufficiently near. Then he called out in his pleasant tones, Don't shoot, Bates, without investigating. But what's up? Oh, is that you, Mr. Dick? said the watchman. My 'Q US, ,tv :OI icli aie was teal 'lll 9' NUI. llllll' tjllld -hall u' to I tu. time tim he 1 be bout My DICK RIGHTS HIS WRONGS 53 home has burnt down, and Mr. Trevors telephoned me to go. He 'll be down to take my place. 4'Bates , said Dick, I am certain that it 'S a frame-up pure and simple. Go over to the drug store there and call up home. If the story be true we have a car, and We'll see that you get home. If the story be false, we 'll see what is best to do. The watchman soon returned. t'Everything O. K. at home , he said. 'tSomebody must have fooled Mr. Trevors as he fooled me. NVell7', said Dick, 'Las Trevors told you to go, and we're around. the office will be looked after. If he found you there he might think you didn 't appreciate his kindness. He likes to be obeyed. Pleasant dreamsn, he said, as the Watchman moved towards home. A quarter of an hour later Mr. Trevors alighted from a taxi. He did not drive up to the office door. That would have attracted too much attention. He left the conveyance a block away around the corner. He carried two bags in his hands and entered the office by the side door. Shortly after a covered auto moved quietly around the block and drew up by the side of the taxi. What cher gameti' said the rough voice of the taxi driver. . ' e ' ' Been looking for you, Jim' ', came a voice from the auto. 'II-Ieard you were back but couldn't quite locate you. I thought that I had told you once to beat it. A 'tI'm goin' ter fer good , said the man, 'ibut I ain't got the money. I've got to get a bloke to the steamer, an' I haven 't got a cent. A hand reached out of the auto. t'Take that , said a voice. 'tIt's more than your passenger would give you. NVe'1l attend to him. Better cut it, Jim , remarked the detec- tive sweetly. 'tGet back the way you camef The auto 54 THE IGNATIAN moved around the corner. The side door of the office was in full sight. Time to get inside, Dick , said the detective. 'tHe won 't be long. The door of the auto had scarcely closed when Trevors issued from the ofiice. He made no secret of his movements, though he sought to disguise the weight of the valises. He passed the car with a casual glance at the driver who was standing by it. But when he reached the corner and found no taxi, he was evidently disturbed. It would not do to be caught with the plunder. Perhaps the chauffeur Would help him. He must get to Pier 13. Rather unlucky, isn't it? said the chauffeur. Lucky for me , responded Trevors. There was only one difficulty. A gentleman in the auto was waiting for a friend. A whispered conversation took place. All right , said the driver, step in. The two valises and Trevors entered. The door closed, and at a high rate oi speed the auto darted through the streets. At first it seemed to keep the right direction. Then it suddenly swerved. Trevors was getting more nervous. Is this the Way to the pier? he asked his companion. The gentleman must have been hard of hearing, for he made no reply. At last the auto stopped. Here we are , said the chauffeur. Trevors stepped out and blinked. Pier 13 , repeated the driver. Trevors' hand moved to his breast, but it was a foolish move with a detective. The passenger, too, had alighted. Trevors was looking into the eyes of Dick. Miz Trevors , said the latter, Uwe must bother you with a private interview before you leave for-Mexico. The two entered the detective 's house. All that Trevors had except his purse was taken from him. It will be bet- ter for you , said the detective, to keep this matter quiet. Shall it be home or the penitentiary? Home , answered Trevors. While the detective was driving Trevors home, Dick was A PLEDGE 55 busily engaged in examining what Trevors had left. There Was a bundle of legal documents. Eagerly he scanned them. Woiild he find the missing contract? One by one he put the papers aside. It was not among them. He was tired and sleepy and the strain of the night was telling upon him. There were some small note books. He turned the pages casually, Waiting for the deteetive's return. The Word Sherman caught his eye. A glance showed him that his quest was over. It was ehild's play now to right his Wrong. If A Pledge Edward H emzessey, H igh School, '25 With swelling hearts we pledge our faith to thee, Dear St. Ignatius, proud to bear thy name. Our tireless aim in life shall ever be To add our mite of glory to thy fame. Ellie Zlgnatiau A Published by the Students of St. Ignatius College. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. H WJUNE 1923 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George E. Devine, '23 A ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eustaee Cullinan, Jr., '25 Preston Devine, '25 1 Alumni ----A-.-- Y---.-A---,-- ---,-------.....4,,,, E dward I. FitZpa'f.1'iCk, A. B- '21 Lim ,--' '.,.,...lnqunnl...,...'-,Y-,.,l.--A,-,, ,,.,,,,,,., X it Villiam T, Sweigert, A, B. '21 Uiiiveisiiy Notgs ,,,l,,,l,.... ,,,,A,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. P reston Devine, '25 Athletics ,,,-,,,,,.,...,--,Q-,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ustace Cullinan, Jr., '25 I-Hgh Schogl -il,,,.,i,., .4,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 X Villiam N. Connolly, H. S. '24 BUSINESS NIANAGER Lawrenee Courtney, '25 CIRCULATION BIANAGER James E. Coleman, '26 Editorial N RATITUDE is a natural emotion of the human heart. It is something so deeply rooted there that it seems to spring from man is nature itself. There is nothing so appropriate to man as a. response for some good which he has reeeived from another, And so, in dedicating this num- ber ot the IGNATIAN to the Rev. John J. Cunningham, S. J., the students of St. Ignatius College are paying an external tribute of their gratitude and appreciation of the labors of one who for so many years has worked and prayed for thein. .A few months ago, when the Golden Jubilee of Father Cun- ningham was celebrated, Alumni and friends of St. Ignatius gathered to rejoice with and congratulate the dear old Father. EDITORIAL 57 It is but fitting, therefore, that the present students of the College should express their sentiments of love and appreci- ation also. Aside from the College exercises held in his honor during the celebration, the students feel that there should be something in the nature of a lasting tribute to the kindly priest who has been with us so long and labored so faithfully. There are few whose lives are so intimately linked with the life of St. Ignatius College as Father Cunningham. As a student from 1861 to 1872, as professor from 1880 to 1882 and in 1884: as a young priest saying his first Mass in St. Ig- natius Church on the Feast of St. Ignatius, 1888, and in later years as Spiritual Father of the students, or Professor of Romanie Languages or Philosophy of Religion, or as Vice- President of the College, the interests of St. Ignatius have always been his interests. Accept, then, dear Father Cunningham, the dedication of this issue of the IGNATIAN, and with it the affections. the grat- itude, and the prayers of all the students of St. Ignatius Col- lege. EDUCATION DDR-ESSING the Commercial Club of San Francisco, Dr. Livingston Farrand. President of Cornell Univer- sity, spoke in part follows: 'tlVe are waking up to the fact that we have drawn off too far into specialized lines in our present SYHICIILOI education. XVe are in need of precisely that which is not produced by technical training, and the need was never more obvious in our history. A 'I The older colleges were founded to fulfill certain needs, to meet certainidcals. A college-trained man was a man with a broadened vision, disciplined habits of mind, and a ground- ing in the fundamentals. t'Then came the specialized schools, turning out men tech- 58 f TIIE IGNATIAN nically trained to do certain things, but lacking a back- ground. This from the head of an institution long renowned for the excellence of its technical instruction! If any man knows, he does, and his Words have weight. The World is waking up to the fact that We have drawn off too far into specialized lines. If this is true, educators are to be congratulated for having found it out, pitied for having taken so long. Cast a glance through a catalogue or prospectus of many of our colleges and high schools and see the amount of vocational nonsense. 'LShoWer-bath coursesll, someone has called most of them. Is it a wonder that so many graduates are sent forth trained, but not educated? Intensive specialization along limited lines has been found to be a failure, if not preceded by a broad education. Edu- cators Who scoffed at the old cultivation of disciplined mental- ity are realizing their mistake, and turning back to the via tuta of the classics. For, Dr. Farrand continues: To-day the pendulum is swinging back toward a fuller appreciation of the absolute indispensableness of those funda- mental studies and courses which once were recognized and have been swamped in technical education. HXVe are coming once more to realize the value of the classics and the great background they create. Neither can anything quite take the place of a knowledge of philosophy. Savants of the present, admitting the shortcomings of their highly praised methods, are forced to admirethe system of the colleges which have endeavored first to produce broad, disciplined men, with correct taste and developed faculties before sending them forth, either into the World, or to pursue professional or special courses. St. Ignatius College, long noted for its success in develop- ing men With trained intellects, can Well be proud of the sta- bility of its curriculum, recognized as one furnishing the broad background so needed to-day. EDITORIAL 59 PUBLICITY HERE is an old Scriptural adage to the effect that we should not hide our light under a bushel. Neither has anybody any respect for those who are continually talking about their own achievements, but there is a mean be- tween the extremes of reticenee and egotism. Here at St. Ignatius we have erred on the side of modesty. Too often have our students been forced to explain where the College is locatedg and that we actually have regular students with a faculty and all the other properties of a collegeg and are em- powered to confer degrees. NVhile it may be true that real worth is always recognized in the end, the surer and quicker means to prominence is ad- vertising. It has been said that if a man can do one thing better than anyone else, the world will beat a path to his door, but the modern energetic man or college, realizing its ability, clears away the obstacles in the path and places directing signs at the cross-roads. NVe have been carrying our policy of re- tirement too far 5 and while we do not wish to be in the posi- tion of those who are always extolling their own virtues, let us at least not bury our talents. Vile may exist in humble surroundingsg but we should let those things be known which We have achieved in spite of our handicaps. If we have a winning basketball team, let us spread the fact abroadg if we win a debate, let us announce the victory, if we have a good law school, or a recognized and approved High School, we shall by talking about it get more students. To make St. Ig- natius better known will be to make her more respected. 4. Harold J. O'Neill ln Memoriam N October 24, 1922, Harold J. O'Neill died. Athlete, attorney, philosopher, Aidealist, he bore the head of El man of forty upon the shoulders of a youth of twenty- three. His was a most remarkable eharaeter. Of eonsum- mate physical strength and ability, he was recognized as one of the i'oremost athletes of the Paeitie Coastg he had been a member of a Coast League baseball team. he had starred at foot ball and was eoneeded to be one of the best basket ball Quai-ds in the State. lint those who eheered his eool eourage and resoureetulness on the Held seareely suspected the great intelleet ual qualities that formed his other being. An instinetiye poet and dreamer, though he was, he had stooped to probe the hidden wells of men's motives and pur- poses, and he had learned deeply of the philosophy of life and the mysterious elements that pronipted them-and out of the reareh he had garnered, not disillusion and eontempt, so many otheis have done, but sympathy and eharity. O'Neill IN MEMORIAM 61 was essentially a philanthropist. To dwell in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man was for him a suffi- cient ambition. He had imbibed much of the progressive and humanitarian doctrines that not long ago were considered radicalg and whatever cause was based upon democracy, the rights of mankind, or human liberty, political or economic, found in him a ready champion. Nor was his the stubborn. unreasoning advocacy that creates prejudice against the cause of the advocate. He was familiar with the teachings of the ancient philosophers, and could cite Aristotle and Plato with ready skill. And the iiame of his life and courage has burned outg the wit and reason are extinguished and the generous heart stilled forever. And we, who knew and loved him, who fought with him under the colors of Saint Ignatius, or argued against him or with him, and laughed and played or sorrowcd with him, how little we can say of all we feel for his loss. May God have mercy on his soul I-And who that knew him can doubt but that somewhere down the Valley of the Shadow his restless heart found peace at last, where Hput by the guerdon of the breath, Like one grown weary in a twilight land, Whom Music leads to sleep, and sleep to death. -l'ince'nt VV. Halliizrm, A. B. '19, at f A 3iQ?4vf,,:,,,g , I . , 1 wr-1 f ' aa' ' K. Q 5 5 .zgef 2' ,,, w: -eg. ,Q 8 ' 0 'J 57 25 H :O f' 0 wg 4 f' ff Y ' X - ' M -,gp-I jj I V- -'Vp Qc ff, y T the outset it is only proper that we should intro- duce our annual observations with a few remarks on perhaps the most notable event of the Past year spon- sored by our Association-the Alumni Banquet. On Sep- tember 12, 1922, more than two hundred of our fellow alumni assembled to cement old college friendships with the bond of good-fellowship. On that occasion We Were favored with addresses by former Senator James D. Phelan, '81, Dr. J. Franklin Smith, '91, Rev. Zacheus Maher, S.-I., '00, Charles P. Knights, '12, and Williani T. Sweigert, '21. The banquet was enlivened by an enthusiasm xy hich also marked cvery subsequent alumni affair during the year, and which prcsages success for all future activities. The Quarterly Business Dinners have been resumed, and so far have been very well attended. The first of the year was held on December 21, 1922, at the Whitcomb Hotel. with about 125 members in attendance. The Varsity Basket- ball teams and the ,High School Football squad were present as the guests of the Association. Dr. Alexander Keenan described interestingly his recent trip abroad, recounting many amusing and novel experiences. Particularly fascin- ating was his account of the activities of Mussolini and thc Fascisti, the crisis of which developed when Dr. Keenan Was in Rome. Other speakers were Coach Connolly, Imp Regley, basketball captain, and the old reliable, Stanislaus Riley. A luncheon was held on April 24th at the St. Francis Hotel under the joint auspices of the Santa Clara and St, Ignatius Alumni in preparation for the Passion Play. ALUMNI 63 Speeches expressing the cordial feeling between the two universities were made by Rev. Pius Moore, S.J., President of St. Ignatius College, Father Gleeson, on behalf of the Con- servation League, Hon. James D. Phelan, and Clay M. Greene, the guest of honor. Joseph McDevitt, President of the Santa Clara Alumni, presided. To a former student of the College, Rev. Victor V. White, SJ., the new Moderator of the Alumni, is due much credit for his energetic spirit and untiring labors in promoting co- operation and goodfellowship among the old boys of St. Ignatius. That the various alumni affairs have been so well conducted is due in great measure to C. Harold Caulfield, '13, President of the Alumni Association, and his efficient staff of Vice-Presidents. The other officers are Darrell VV. Daly, '19, Treasurer, and Henry Flood, '16, Secretary. '70 Hon. Jeremiah F. Sullivan, AB., A.M., was the leader in the campaign to secure the passage of the 'iLawyers' Bill at the Fall election. Judge Sullivan has ever been an earnest Worker for maintaining the high standards of the legal profession. '81 Hon. James D. Phelan, A.B., LLB., again demonstrates that he is a real scholar. After completing a year's tour through Europe and the Orient, the former Senator has given us the benefit of his observations in a book entitled Travel and Comment ,-a work which has received no end of favorable criticism. ' '96 Richard Tobin, A.B., has been appointed Minister to Holland by President Harding. '99 Rev. George Fox, SJ., AB., is now professor of philos- ophy and public speaking at Santa Clara University. This reverend and genial alumnus, ever enthusiastic in the promotion of dramatic art, has aided materially in the pro- ductions at Santa Clara. 64 THE IGNATIAN '00 It would take an accomplished historian fully to record the deeds of the famous class of 1900, so just a word must suffice. To Rev. Zacheus Maher, S.J., A.B., President of Santa Clara University, we are indebted for hearty cooperation in the production of the Passion Play here in May. Stans. Riley, A.B., A.M., LL.D., has left the District At- torney's office and is now associated with Mr. Edward Leon- ard in the Mills Building. VVe doubt if Richard Williams, A.B., now Secretary of the Seattle Baseball Club, ever sees such baseball played nowadays as in that memorable game against Santa 'Clara when he switched in the middle of the game from catcher to pitcher's box and defeated our ancient rivals, 9-0. '01 Jos. Murphy, A.B., is now assistant to another old St. Ignatius boy, John Drum, President of the Mercantile Trust Company. Dr. Constantine R. Bricca, A.B., is, according to the daily press, about to construct a large apartment house on Green Street. It is rumored that the Doc promises to furnish golf lessons and medical advice free as a special inducement to prospective tenants. '02 Francis I. Barrett, A.B., A.M., LL.B., was made a'Doc- tor of Laws at the last Commencement Exercises of the College, in recognition of thorough preparation and study in conducting his Law Class. '03 Francis X. Willianis, A.B., is in South America, where he is employed in the interests of the sugar industry in studying means to destroy the parasite which has proved so destructive to sugar cane. Franks distinguished career as an entomologist began when as a student at St. Ignatius he demonstrated a strong native curiosity in securing a more intimate knowledge of the nature of every biological in- truder that disturbed his noon-day meal. After leaving St. FRESHM AN LAW Lucey, J. Terry, W. Bolger, J. Rissman, P. Dignan, J. McKey, M. Hubner, VV. Anderson. R Neil. F. Branch, A. Roche. T. Ropers, H. MacVcau, J. Falch. A. FRESHMAN LAW Foley, L. Barricklo, E O'Mea1'a, R. Ruggles, C. Diestel. J. Glynn. A. Brennan. J. FRESHMAN LAWV O'B1'ien, F. 0'B1'iel1. J. Irwin, W. Goulden, T. Philpot, T. O'B1'ien, VV. Harris, G. Kragen, B. Gitterman, A Duffy, J. 1,, I .1 ,4 VJ f-,A rv g ,, ,, 5 A fiz:a4U.:1L', gag ' i 1-1 1 3,A-44., ',f.fA.1 Vix ell, L. Greene. R. Husler, O. v uw FRESHMAN LAYV Gremxins, J. Clavere, P. Irwin, J. Strat, V. f 1 , ' 1. My I 'Pc 4 ,, mv'-, , 4, 51:91 41 ff , . . vu 5 ,-V, 1 v J , . 3, , ,, 1 3 . V 2,f5A,'l,Jg', r Qafrziiil ai -11fm.x,wm: Gallagher, F. Lucey. J. O'Cormo1'. A. Q A ff, 5,..: ALUMNI 65 Ignatius, he took degrees from Stanford, the University of Kansas, and Harvard. We now find him achieving further success in a career in which he has always been preeminent. '05 Dr. John Gallwey, Ph.D., is ever on the alert to raise the standards of his profession. Recently he took a very active part in the campaign to put a bill through the legislature restricting the use of the title i'Doctor in ad- vertising, etc. Dr. Gallwey made a flying trip to Sacra- mento, and together with other leading medical men from the different sections of the State, endeavored to win the Governor over to the bill. '08 Joseph Sweeney, AB., A.M., LLB., is District Deputy Superintendent of the Knights of Columbu.s. Raleigh Kelly, Jr., AB., LLB., assistant U. S. attorney, has done excellent Work in the prosecution of tl1e Naturali- zation frauds. '12 Wensinger F. Mahoney, AB., A.M., LLB., is now the proud father of a future student of St. Ignatius. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Charles P. Knights, A.B., LLB., at the 1922 Commencement. It was certainly a Well merited reward for his earnest research Work in preparing his excellent Law lectures. '14 Jimmy Harrington, A.B., LLB., is also a daddy, but his offspring will never be an alumnus, as it is a girl. '15 Warren W. Brown, AB., is in New York, on the staif of one of its large dailies. '16 Tom Foster, A.B., is in Los Angeles in the moving picture game. Tom Lennon, AB., is to be interne in the San Francisco Hospital. Hall Evans, AB., Will be a June groom. James Wall, AB., LLB., is assistant District Attorney. G6 THE IGNATIAN :JT Dr. 'l'. Stanley Burns, A.l3., is in New York doing some post-graduate work, preparatory to specializing in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Dr. Ed. Morrissey, A.B., is on the .staff of the,U. C. Hos- pital. 'IS Ivan N. Maroevich, A.B., LL.B., better known as Ishi I , and erstwhile athlete, orator, Thespian and attor- ney at times, is further to demonstrate his versatility when in June he will assume the yet untried role of Benedict. Raymond D. Williainson, AB., LL.B., has been elected President of Ignatian Council, Young llIen's Institute. Ray is receiving excellent support from another alumnus, James Fitzgerald, LL.B., '22, who is filling the important office of Speaker very satisfactorily. '19 Bill Jacka, LL.B., is assistant trust officer in the Bank of Italy, and is in charge of the probate work there. Jordan L. Martinelli-City Attorney of San Rafael! Sounds pretty, doesn't it? Well, itls a fact. He was swept into power on the crest of a veritable tidal-wave of votes at the April election. They say, however, that the outcome was rather doubtful until the women's vote came in, and then- well Jordan was elected by two to one. Melvyn I. Cronin, A.B., LL.B., has recently entered the real estate game. I-Ie has associated himself with his cousin, Clarence Sullivan, under the firm name of Sullivan and Cronin. We suggest that he reserve three nice bungalows for certain alumni whom we could mention. ,QU -I. Victor Clarke, A.B., has recently returned from Georgetown University, from which institution he grad- uated with signal honors, finishing his legal course at the top of his class. Ile has taken up the practice of law in the office of E, F. Conlin. Let it not be presumed, however, from Victor's enthusiastic entry into his chosen field, that AL U M NI G 7 all else has been disregarded. Far from it, as Vic's activi- ties after office hours will evidence. Lawrence Davey, AB., LL.B., was married recently in St. Ignatius Church to Miss Hazel Archer. Ches. Ohlandt, a former classmate, served as best man, and Father VVhite otticiated at the ceremony. Chester Ohlandt, A.B., LLB., has entered the banking business, being associated with the Wells Fargo Nevada Na.- tional Bank. There is a rumor to the effect that Chester and Lawrence Davey are thinking of consolidating the Wells Fargo Bank and the Union Trust Company. . 721 Speaking of politics, attorneys, and the like reminds us of our old friend, Bill Sweigert, A.B. You know Bill, the man who, under Eustace Cullinan, defeated the Vtfater and Power Act and incidentally saved the dear peo- ple some five hundred millions of dollars. Well, Bill is now assistant District Attorney of San Mateo County, and is doubtless accomplishing in fact all the marvelous legal feats which are invariably accomplished by sterling young district attorneys in the movies. '22 XVilliam J. Presho, LL.B., father of twins, has joined the legal department of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Bill claims that the twins far exceed in volume and sweet- ness any Victrola that NVurlitzer has in stock. Together with Eugene O'Donnell, Marcus Gracia, Jim Fitzgerald, Her- bert Schmidt and others of the class of '22 who are already practicing, Bill says an encouraging word to those of the class of '23 who are destined for the legal profession. Bill says itis not so bad as it looks from the outside. 723 The members of the class of '23 are now on the thres- hold, looking into the cold, cruel world. Ed Slater, Gerald O,Gara, and George Devine, among the A.B. stu- dents. and some twenty odd LL.Bs., are ready to take their place among the Alumni. C'f7jE2Li1v a n 'Ol gg.. . E 7 t f ! .S N 1 ' - X 1' fi rg S : i i SENIOR HAT shall we say of them? The Seniors of the Law College of St, Ignatius have completed a long and arduous course of study, covering four years, and now they receive from their college, the reward of sac- rifice, the badge of ambition, the mark of distinction, the degree of LL.B. Never have students of the same class formed a circle of fellowship more congenial, more helpful or more interesting. The men of the Senior Class have, from all the labor and the toil, derived a genuine pleasure and have become a 'unit, a group, blessed with fine good-nature and deep friendship. The Seniors have resolved that the associations of the past will not become memories, soon to be forgotten or imperfectly recalled. They have bound themselves together and formed a band, that will survive the scattering of graduationg that will survive as an organization of men who have learned the value of friendship, bred of common tasks and common in- terests. Each year they will formally convene to revive the memories and renew the friendships of the past four years. Let us hope that our annual reunions will recur until gray heads and bald heads shall add the venerable tone to a festive board that is now hilarious and loud with the declamation of early years. It is a purpose well worth while. Brief comment here upon ourselves would be out of place. John Briare refuses to have his name mentioned as President of the Graduation class. Joe MeKnew whispers that he would rather have the world discover his legal talent, than announce the same at this early date. Joe Barry says he will later LAW SCHOOL NOTES 69 compel his own publicity. Ed Scott complains that youth bears ill the glamour of early press tributes. Delany, Pieruc- cini, Kilray, Loriston, McDermott, - Benedicts all -- have warned us against inserting here any wild recountings at our once-in-a-while gatherings, lest the same not tally with the excuses they have given their wives. Leon Castel declines to have us announce his secret here. If we could only mention each name on the roster, and tell the stories-that would be interesting indeed. One name, however, like Abou Ben Adam 's leads all the rest -Ed Coffey. Seriously, we must say that which Ed Coffey would prefer might be left unno- ticed. Ed Coffey is in years the senior of the Seniors, the aged sire, the grand 'old man. Yet every member in the Sen- ior class will agreeiwith me when I say, that never has an older man won more completely the respect and the comrade- ship of younger meng never has one fitted more easily in the ring of youthful fellowship and congeniality than Ed Coffey. Ed is a friend to each of us and we are friends to Ed. The years have been pleasant, the years have been profita- ble. Some of us have already been admitted to practice, and are encountering the alternate squalls and sunbursts of the professional voyage. Others will apply the training of the law in non-professional careers, all are hopeful, all are ser- ious. To our faculty a word. Our gratitude for your zeal, our respect for your learning, our humble friendship for you. To Rev. Fr. Simpson SJ., we tender our thankfulness for his patience and tolerance, we hope that all of us will measure up to the standards of honor and repute that Father Simpson has maintained so well at St. Ignatius College. Our last word is this: NVe highly resolve as a class, to take our place in the Alumni Association of St. Ignatius College, there to aid our college in any enterprise that its faculty may propose. NVe stand ready, not as individuals merely, but as a permanently organized class. May we be 70 THE IGNATIAN called upon, and may we respond in a manner to make the VVORDS of the present, the DEEDS of the future! ' . JUNIOR E Juniors are congratulating ourselves. Vile have just about completed one of the largest orders in the way of a stiff course, ever handed out in a hard,- cruel Law School. When we were Sophs, a long time ago, we thought that we were managing quite nobly, for what with the six law subjects-not to mention a philosophy course-we had our hands full. But the second year is to the third, well, you know the old lines As moonlight unto sunlight, and as water unto wine. VVe have learned that the Law is rather a. considerable subject, that a 'certain Prof., whose name will not be disclosed. passes out more than enough work to keep the ambitious stu- dent doing his bit. It may be possible to crowd a movie into the program once in a while, but we don't know any third year men who are what might be termed movie fans. They had better not bc, for the more they know about Mr. Charles Chaplin, the less they 'll know about stockholders, liability But, all in all, it 's been a marvelous experience, and after a glance at those questions in more than one examination, the weary stude cries So this is it, bring on the Bar Ex! But there are some who go their way undisturbed by lit- tle things like examinations, and dazzle the rest of us with their skill. When we hear Judge Egan diseoursing eloquent- ly on the comparative merits of liberty of contract and the police power of the states as those doctrines affected a recent decision of the Supreme Court, we realize that the Judge's learning is no fake, and we shall doubtless see him on the bench yet. Wlills and deeds and corporations have no terrors for the K'Bank of Italy Gangjl the quartet of legal lights consisting of Jim Robinson, HBaron Bean, Sergo Tosi and Ken Vtlarraek. These ambitious youths combine the theoreti- LAW SCHOOL NOTES 71 cal study of the law with its most involved practice as a mat- ter of every-day routine at the bank. The result is that these lads are all up in the nineties at examination time. Dykes, too, is one ofthe shining lights of the Junior Year. He has already taken a considerable part of his course at Stanford, but says that he cannot imagine finer courses than those he is taking with us. Tom Sperry is also a recent acquisition from another university who gives a good account of himself. 'Tis rumored that our own Mr. Bolger, with one foot al- ready on the ladder of the law, will go up for the oar ex in June. XVe are filled with wonder and admiration at the dar- ing of this youth. But his scholarship is fine, and his con- fidence unshaken, so we hold our respective breaths and wish him the best of luck. One of the particularly bright stars of the Junior Year is James L. tlmpl Beglcy. Many a time and oft the youth- ful MIIHIJH has saved the day for St. Ignatius. His basket- ball playnrg is of the bewildering variety, and the spectacle of this diminutive athlete, sallying forth David-like to spread confusion in the ranks of his 180-pound opponents, is a famil- iar sight to all basketball fans hereabouts. like that other wonder athlete 'tliricki' Muller, Imp's scholarship is on a par with his athletics. The same alert and agile mind that confounds his opponents on the basketball court and on the diamond, apprchcnds swiftly such mysteries as 'tdue process of law. But to go on singling out individuals would be to trans- gress our limits of space. There is Kewpic Doyle, with cherubic countenance and judge-like dcmeanorg Ira l-Gray who bears such a striking physical resemblance to Jimmy O'Connell5 Henry Jacobson, whom we expect to meet in the stately corridors of the City Hall when we descend upon the unsuspecting public for the purpose of advising them con- cerning their lives and property. Even the briefest chron- icle of the class would not be complete without mention of 72 THE IGNATIAN Henry Meadows' battle of wits with Prof. Barrett, which goes on apace Cwhatever that ish, or of Bill Malone whom We predict will be a second Max Steuer as a trial lawyer. Bill has the personality and the eloquence, and, like many another who lacks both, all he needs is the clients. We can think of no better place in all the world to learn corporations or any other branch of the Law than that in which Mr. O'Sullivan finds himself 4 to-wit, in the Law Oiiices of Barrett and Barrett. If Sully doesn't know law when he completes his combined training in office and at school, then therc's little chance for him. VVe predict, however, that he will. Next year Cwe hopej we shall be Seniors, but we trust that our same spirit of good-fellowship will remain with us even in that dignified position. SOPHOMORE AVING gropcd our way out of the labyrinth of the first year, we began the second less timidly. About the time when some in the class were calculating fat fees yet unearned, the mid-terms confronted us. WVe ran that gauntlet, and Wounds were inflicted upon us with impar- tial heartiness. While these hurts were still smarting we were informed that the faculty had romped with us long enough, and that now we must prepare for the finals-both oral and written. At this time all the above mentioned com- putations have ceased. Forgetting for a moment that morbid topic, examina- tions, let us say that the nightly trek to school has not been without its recompense. The discussions before class were certainly a reward for the ride on the cars. If NValsh par- ticipated in them, we gained more information than we did in class. If Ed. Kelly contributed, the conversation turned to subjects of lighter nature. When the discourse became too f'0'flU', Gloom Groom was at hand to interpose matters of weight. lt took but slight provocation or none at all to LAW SCHOOL NOTES 73 make Gloom unleash his awesome vocabulary on the lesser minds about him. But he was not the only one who spoke freely of things unknown. On Tuesday nights Tom Slevin and the genial Professor Farry tossed code sections at each other, conversed intimately of Cto usb unheard of California cases, and exchanged maxim for maxim in the purest Latin. Among the bright intellects in the class there are two who have real legal talent, to-wit: lVIcCallion and Taddiucci. What a partnership they would make! NVhat juries could withstand them? Mac could easily bring them to tears, and once in that softened mood, Taddy could terrorize them into returning a favorable verdict. The debating try-outs proved quite a sensation. Earnest little Bill Brennan, in the course of argument, made a start- ling expose of the Daly City land auction. La La Labagh endeavored to confuse Aaron Vinkler by asking him how many more square inches there would be in San Francisco if San Mateo were annexed. Vinkler, undaunted, replied to the ef- fect that unquestionably there would be more square inches, but at least the earfare would be a nickel less. The debate also brought out the fact that Lawrence Courtney is a well prepared speaker. That restless pacing of his is not nervous- ness, he is only gathering momentum, and should his forceful arguments displease, he will not be handicapped in leaving by a poor start. The class is always able to follow the unending round of festivities by glancing each night at the entrance of our social barometers, Burke and Cronin. Neatly plastered hair, painfully stiff collars, and unnaturally shined shoes infallibly foretell a gay evening, but the occasions grow notably less near t'he time of the dreaded exams. In the public interclass debate, our speakers covered themselves with glory, and brought home victory for the class and the IGNATIAN prize for themselves. Lawrence Courtney, Val Hammack and Neil McCallion displayed on that occa- T4 , THE IGNATIAN sion reasoning powers and eloquence that will be sources of profit in the years to come. T That the class is organized this term is due to smiling Val Hammack. The first class meeting with Val in the chair, unhampered by parliamentary procedure, was a. gleeful suc- cess. Apart from an eventful banquet on the evening of April 21st,-marked by Gerry Burke's masterful presentation Cwith appropriate gesturesj of The Face on the Barroom Floor -the organization was commenced too late to accom- plish anything this term, but all are looking forward to the next. 'tCon Deasy, a political figure-anti-Johnson man- is to direct the Organization Committee when We are Juniors. So let us hope that all our bright and shining faces will again embellish the college surroundings next year. FRESHMAN N the early part of August, 1922, some seventy-five unsus- pecting young men, led on by the chimera of future greatness, walked uncertainly down the shadowy corri- dors of this venerable institution until they came to the door- way marked 'tFreshnian Law. The neophyte, after mak- ing sure that this was his destination and sincerely hoping that he would know someone inside, entered, smiling blandly at the professor and naively asserted his intention of spend- ing several evenings each week in order to satisfy the arbi- trary requirements which had to be met before he might pre- sent hiinsclf to the legal profession as the man whom the world had been Waiting for to tear the bandage from the eyes of poor, benighted Justice. But that was in August, and the superciliousness of the cocky Fresh has given way to the very adequate realization that there is a great deal to learn about -the law, and a great deal that the law can teach us. Perhaps the most sobering influence and the most potent in bringing about this convic- tion was the semi-annual examinations. But modesty forbids LAW SCHOOL NOTES T5 that we remark here upon the gratifying results of that ordeal. Sufdce it to say that the boys did their stuff in a manner that would make the firm mouth of old Justice Blackstone spread to both extremities of that familiar hair mattress that is in- variably represented adorning his learned temples. Paradoxically enough, these young men, who found it to their liking to pursue the exact science of the law, proved to be a very highly individualistic group with a passion for self- expression. The most obvious example of this rare contradic- tion is none other than Arthur J. O'Connor, our perennial Freshman. His dramatic instinct is generously demonstrated each evening upon his inevitably belated entrance, and as for artistic delicacy, we would refer you to any of the professors who habitually enjoy the privilege of perceiving lights and shadows on almost anything as introduced by this fluent ques- tioner of grave demeanor. For a learned discussion of noth- ing about anything, we refer the reader to our own t'Spec , the Oracle of Chris's. Further proof of this passion for self-expression, is the prominent part taken by the members of the class in all forensic activities. Bill O'Brien and Charlie Ruggles were much in evidence in the McKinley Gold Medal Debate of the College Department, the latter young gentleman winning the envied reward of that genial professor. And as for the Brooke Medal Debate of the Law School in which we met our rivals of the class above, we are at a loss for superlatives. Freshmen Harris, Bolger a.nd Duffy did more than reflect credit upon the class they represented. To the victor belong the spoils, and Jerry Duffy was unquestionably the victor. The judges were unanimous in their decision. Wie may safely predict great things for Jerry. Far be it from such expansive souls, however, to restrict their activities to the realm of the intellectual, and so we find Marty O'Brien, t'Bud O'Neill, Jim Needles, Ruggles, Glynn and Dago McCormick on the Varsity basketball squad, 76 THE IGNATIAN and again O 'Neill and Kelly on the baseball team. And then there is Elmer Griffin, our Titan-tressed tennis star, brilliant atop without and within. To mention those of our number socially prominent would be supertiuous, for the smooth shaven and powdered cheeks of Johnnie O 'Brien have been sufficiently in evidence to assure us a place in the social VVho,s lVho.l' But there is one thing we'll say for Johnnie. At least he puts in an appearance, but then we can 't blame our absent brethren these fine Spring evenings. Of course we might point out the example of the Hrm of Barricklo and Roche, always present for the session, but properly accoutered to make a belated start in good order. XYhat do we know about Law? NVell, just enough to realize that there is a lot we don 't know. We are boldly honest in this regard because we feel that our reputation is amply taken care of by Justice Hubner, who is in truth full of wise saws and modern instances. lVe have chosen the above stellations somewhat at ran- dom, but no view of our tiny firmament would be in any measure complete without giving some notice to those brighter suns who have determined for us the orbit we should follow. Merely to glance is to catch but a glimmer of the brilliance of their golden worth. XVould you see learning, courtesy, dignity and fellowship in living, breathing, human form? Then meet Professors Farry, Dooling, Knights and McKinley. And so the young man who wonderingly entered that ob- scure classroom at the end of the dingy corridor found many things he neter suspected within the doorway marked Fresh man Law. XVell might he wonder that so much of life, of learning, and of human interest could be found within the narrow confines of those poorly painted walls. But the fairy phantoms of that unknown realm have become vivid, never to be forgotten, realities, and now he seeks but one thing more, the wonders of that land lying beyond the other door above which is the somewhat different description USOPHHOMORE . iilinihm' M Q , 4 had x p 1 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ITH the increased attendance at the College this year, student body activities have taken a more prominent place in the College life, and as a result there has been a marked quickening of the enthusiasm and spirit neces- sary for Success in the various enterprises of the Associated Students. At the beginning of the year a very lively meeting was held, at which a staff of efficient officers was elected. They are: President, VVilliam A. O'Brien, '24, Vice-President, Byron Smith, '24, Secretary, George E. Devine, 23, Treasur- er, Charles F. Ruggles, '24, Sergeant-at-Arms, Alan A. Popes, '26g A new Constitution was drawn up, and the ofiicers, assisted by various committees, immediately begain their work for the year. All the sports-described in the Athletic Department of the IGNATIANf-WVGFG sponsored by the newly formed organization. Reorganizing an association among the students and carrying on all athletics would have been quite an accomplishment alone for the first year, but the activities were not limited to even so encouraging a start. On the eve- ning of January 27, 1923, the College held a Dansant at the Fairmont Hotel, and everyone who had the pleasure of at- tending will attest that it was a decided success. The College Jazz Band provided the best of music, and the Ballroom was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Next year will wit- ness further extension in the line of athletics, a repetition of the Dance-for it is planned to make this an annual event- and, in all probability, the entrance of St. Ignatius College into the field of Drama, as the Faculty has given its approval to such an undertaking, and preliminary arrangements are already under way. 4 TS THE IGNATIAN Ontrromoan CONTEST. Our annual Oratorical contest always commands a good- sized audience, for besides having the thrill which accom- panies any keenly fought competition, it presents the oppor- tunity to hear timely topics treated in original and lively style by the student orators. So, on February 21st, Mr. XVilliam A. O 'Brien-a formeu winner of the contest-welcomed a large and eager audience and presented the speakers of the evening. Mr. James O'Gara. 726, was Hrst on the list, and his eulogy of the late Chief Justice Stephen Wlhite was not only written in a very polished literary style, but was also delivered with ease and grace. Mr. Lawrence Courtney, Law 725, spoke convincingly his opinions in favor of France in regard to the Ruhr inva- sion. Mr. Preston Devine, '25, followed with a talk on the drug evil, and Mr. John O7Brien, '24, contributed a very interesting speech on the I iviirg XVage , a topic requiring. deep though and sound philosophy. Mr. George E. Devine, '23, was the last speaker, and his clear-eut speech on the Ore- gon School Bill, with its cool logic upon moral issues involved combined with stirring passages of appeal, all delivered in an eloquent manner, brought him the verdict of the judges and the beautiful medal presented by the Ignatian Council, Y.M.I. Messrs. Thomas Hickey, Stanislaus Riley. and C. Harold Caulfield were judges of the contest. COLLEGE DEBATE The Senior Philhistorian Debating Society held its an- nual debate on the night of March 22nd, the question being-- L'Resolve4l: That specific Civil Service examinations be re- quired to test the eligibility of candidates for election to public oiiieesf' The chairman, Mr. Edward I. Fitzpatrick, A. B. '21, well remembered for his ability as a debater at St. Ignatius, made the introductory remarks and aptly settled all questions of Parliamentary Law which arose during the course of the debate. UNI VE RSI T Y NO TES TU Mr. William A. O'Brien, first Affirmative, spoke in his usual forceful style, outlining the Affirmative's plan and pointing out the need for the examinations under question. Mr. George E. Devine, lead-off man for the Negative, con- tended that the change proposed was too radical, and that it would be powerless to cheek whatever corruption there might be in public office to-day. Mr. Edward D. Keil of the Affirm- ative showed the advantages of thc system for offices of the Federal Government, and kept the audience in a cheerful mood by his fiashes of wit. Mr. James O,Gara, the next speaker against the measure, offered proofs that it would not remedy inefficiency in elective offices. Mr. Raymond D. Mc- Grorey, winner of last yearis High School Medal, was the last Affirmative speaker. He demonstrated the benefits to municipal government which the Civil Service plan would bring. The third Negative position was held by Mr. Charles F. Ruggles, Whose clear arguments against the measure, show- ing its impracticability and its dangerous features, and whose aggressive delivery brought him the first honors of the eve- ning. The judges, Messrs. John J. O'Toole, Charles H. Bren- nan, and Hon. Ldward P. Shortall, decided that the Negative side had won the debate. The gold medal is the gift of one of our prominent alumni, Mr. Benjamin McKinley. SANCTUARY Socmfrv Mr. Francis J. Seeliger, S. J., the director of the Sanc- tuary Society for three years, left last August for Montreal, Canada, where he is studying Theology. His successor is Mr. L. B. Fink, S. J., who has shown himself to be most capable and enthusiastic in directing the large society. He has had the able assistance and loyal co-operation of all the members in carrying on the noble work of the organization. NVe are especially grateful to the officers and 'fOld-timers for help- ing to keep 'up the Society's traditional good spirit. Edmund I. Slater, '23, is Prefect, with Edward XValsh, '26, and Preston Devine, '25, as assistants. Joseph Brusher, H. S. '24, is Sce- '50 . iw .J S0 THE IGNATIAN retary, George E. Devine, '23, fills the office of Treasurer, Adolph Theis, H. S. '23, Censor, and Anthony Delucchi and Gerald Sugrue H. S. '25, Vestry Prefects. At Easter a Spiritual Bouquet of Masses and good works was grate- fully presented to the many kind benefactresses who devoted their time to making the beautiful new eassocks for all the members. LAW Sermon DEBATE There are few things more important to one who is to fol- low the profession of the Law than a facility in expresing ideas clearly and forcefully. Recognizing this, the faculty of the Law College has made debating an essential part of the curriculum, and the Philalethic Debating Society, composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, holds a public debate every year for the gold medal donated by Mr. John F. Brooke, A. B. '82, The debate is also an interclass affair betwen the Freshmen and Sophomores. The event took place this year on April 25th, on the question Resolved: That the President of the United States shall be elected by the direct vote of the people. Members of the House on the Affirmative were Mr. George B. Harris, who advanced plaus- ible arguments against the convention system, Mr. John J. Bolger, speaking with clear logic in support of his conten- tions, and Mr. Jerome A. Duffy, who demonstrated forcibly the closing arguments of the Affirmative. The Negative was supported by the Sophomore Senate, represented by Messrs. Lawrence Courtney, V. C. Hammack, and Neil McCallion. Mr. Courtney, as first speaker, showed the people can more easily choose men of good judgment to act as electors than choose directly a man whom they do not know for President. He was followed by Mr. Hammaek, who pointed to the length of time in which the present system has been followed, and the benefits derived from it, and Mr. McCallion concluded the debate for the Negative by showing convincingly and elo- quently that under the proposed plan a few states would hold the control of all elections. FOURTH HIGH Dulfer, P. Downey, E. Kerrigan. T Luchessa, C. Coleman, M, 0'Connor, J McCarthy, F. Keating, J. Tamargo, F. Skelly, C. Fernandez, S. Boyle. J. FOURTH HIGH Lynch. W. Fritz, A. Copeland, J. Meyer. NV. Brennan, T Armenia, E. Haugxhey, J. Kenney. VV. Flinn, T. Crowley, E. Brady, R. UNIVERSITY NOTES' S1 The judges, Messrs. C. Harold Caulfield, Dion Holm, and the Hon. Franklin Griffin, after commending the speakers for their forensic ability, decided that the Sophomores were vic- torious and that the medal for the best speaker should be awarded to Mr. Jerome A. Duffy. ORCHESTRA The battle between Jazz and the Classics seems to be in- vading the halls of the College. For the past three or four years, the College Jazz band has been favoring us at all Col- lege functions, and their popularity has increased with each appearance. Now, however, there is to be competition in the form of a College and High School Orchestra, with Mr. Stan- islaus Rosenkranz as Director and Mr. Alexander Hamilton, '26, as assistant. The IGNATIAN, calmly watching the ap- proaching affray between Symphony and Syncopation, main- tains a position of absolute and serene neutrality, heartily wishing success in its own line to each of the musical organi- zations of the College. 1-nv- 5 , f A xii ,fi ,Af 111 sting. it Ag. COLLEGE BASKETBALL BLY following in the footsteps of the consistently good basketball teams which have in the past represented St. Ignatius in intercollegiate competition, the 1923 team early proved itself to be one of the most dangerous ag- gregations on the Coast. Despite the passing of the Cali- fornia-Nevada League, the squad had one of the fullest and most difficult schedules of recent years, in which, under the tutelage of Coach John Connolly, it was generally victorious. A number of new faces appeared when the call for can- didates was sounded, among them being Morrisey, Bud O'Neill, Ruggles, Jensen, Gaffney, Cullinan, and Dud Smith, the last making good in his first season at the game. Of the veterans there were, first and foremost, Captain Imp Begley, also McCormack, Barry, Needles, Glynn, and Marty O'Brien, all of whom added fresh laurels to their athletic achievements. ST. IGNATIUS 17, OREGON 15. The season opened most auspieiously, with a win for St. Ignatius over the Oregon Aggies. A large crowd was on hand to see the boys as they trotted on the floor and proceeded to nose out last year is Conference Champs, by one field goal, in a fast and exciting game. The contest was replete with thrills, and the spectacular play on both sides kept most of the crowd on their feet throughout the whole of the see-saw struggle. Although two All-Conference men of last year, Gill and the famous Mush Hjelte, graced the visitors' line- up, the real star of the evening 's entertainment was Captain M l 1-sw--r '--f' 'Y l ! S l E f: E E: ATHLETICS 83 Begley, Whose clever dribbling and accurate shooting featured the contest. ST. IGNATIUS 40, PETALUMA 18. Flushed with victory, the squad journeyed to Petaluma, and successfully punctured the stubborn defense of the Egg- Town boys, winning by the decisive score of 40-18. Begley was again high-point man, ringing sixteen scores, closely followed by Morrissey, who chalked up fourteen. Toward the end of the game, Budl' O'Neill was injected into the fray, and revealed new athletic possibilities when he annexed a couple of pretty goals before the final whistle. STANFORD 25, ST. IGNATIUS 19. It was too good to last. The winning Streak was stopped when the Varsity essayed to repeat last year is victory, and after a hard struggle on the Cardinal 's court was defeated by the margin of three goals. XVithout attempting to belittle the victory of the winners, the Ignatians were bothered by the glass backboards of the baskets, and might have fared better under more favorable conditions. As it was, we were ahead 7-4 at half-time, and although we weakened a little toward the close, it was a real contest right up to the end. Morrissey shot most consistently for the Varsity, while Begley brought the stands to their feet several times with his dribbling. For the victors, Captain Rogers and McHose were high point men, with Anderson and Oliva featuring at guard. U ST. IGNATIUS 39, HAWAIIAN ALL STARS 26. Next on the schedule were the Hawaiian All-Stars, who came, saw, and were conquered, in a game featured by the clever shooting of Nolan for the visitors, and by a real Frank Merriwell stunt on the part of the redoubtable Imp Beg- ley. The game was about ten minutes old, and neither side had scored, when Coach Connolly decided to use Begley, who was on the bench with injuries sustained in the Stanford 84 THE IGNATIAN contest. The f'Imp', reported, limped out on the floor, and immediately tossed two through the hoop from center, on the first two plays. This started the scoring, and before the end of the game we had amassed 39 points as against 26 for the All-Stars. OLYMPIC CLUB 28, ST. IGNATIUS 25. This was Hthe most unkindest cut of all , when the Varsity lost to the Olympic Club in a practice game crammed with thrills and good basketball. Our star guard, 'tRed Jensen, also captained the Winged O, and Coach Connolly, wishing to play the clubmen at their fullest strength, per- mitted Red to play for the opposition. This was the blow that killed father , for Red , after featuring all eve- ning on defense, shot the final goal that cinched a 28-25 victory for the club. Though closely guarded throughout, Begley got away for thirteen points, many of them resulting from sensational shots. For the club, the stars were Ladar and Boyle, who divided twenty-two points between them. ST. IGNATIUS 31, SANTA CLARA 27. A large crowd turned out to see the traditional rivals renew their old feud in the first of a three-game series be- tween the two institutions. The game proved to be a real thriller, and was featured by the clever work of the always spectacular Imp Begley, who opened up a new bag of tricks for the occasion and di- rectly accounted for twenty-one of the points scored by the Varsity. At half-time the score stood tied at nineteen all, and with the beginning of the second half, Santa Clara 'assumed a lead of four points which they held until almost the end. It was then that Begley broke loose for four field goals,- all of them spell-binders,-putting us on the long end of the 31-27 score ATHLETICS 85 ST. IGNATIUS 30, ST. MARY,S 21. St. Mary's College of Oakland appeared next on the schedule, and was forced to succumb to defeat by the rather decisive score of 30-21. VVhile the game lacked the sensa- tional character of some of the other contests, it proved very interesting, and was featured by the general efficiency of Marty O'Brien, and the clever playing of Captain Begley, who was responsible for sixteen points. For the trans-bay squad Lawless showed his accuracy at tossing them in from mid-court. ST. IGNATIUS 21, CALIFORNIA 46. Harmon gym was crowded long before the refereels shrill whistle announced the beginning of the annual bas- ketball struggle between our Varsity and the Golden Bear. And, Brothers, it was some struggle! For a while in the first half our hopes rose high, but we were doomed to disappointment. The work of Douthit at forward and O'Neil at center for the Berkeleyites proved too much for us, and we trailed at half time. Beginning the second half, Imp Begley conclusively proved what we have always contended,-that he is the clev- erest and most valuable basketball player in Coast inter- collegiate circles. His work on the Berkeley court that night night bewildered the Bruins more than once and won him unstinted praise from both victors and critics. How- ever, even his exceptionally fine playing could not stop the traditional California machine, and we were forced to suc- cumb to defeat. SANTA CLARA 44, ST. IGNATIUS 19. The second game of the St. Ignatius-Santa Clara series was played on the latter's court, and resulted in the rout of the invaders. Minus the services of Captain Begley, the losers were severely handicapped, and to make matters worse, were in addition forced to contend with one of the most spectacular 86 THE IGNATIAN exhibitions of basketball displayed against them all season. The guarding of the victors, and the offensive work of Vukota and the Logan brothers was to much for us, and We went down to defeat. ' Sr. IGNATIUS 24, NEVADA 19. I V I The squad journeyed to Reno for the next game, and took on the Nevada W.olf Pack, in a fast and interesting struggle, the first of a two-game series. Coming with a rush after trailing 12-9 at the endof the first half, the Varsity swept their opponents off their feet, and had gained a lead ofi24-19 when the final whistle sounded. Imp Begley was credited with nine of- our points, in addi- tion to playing a good floor game. A ' ' ST. IGNATIUS 20, NEVADA 9. . 4 In the second game with Nevada we repeated the dose and, from a two-point lead gained by the end of the first half, steadily pulled away to a 20-9 victory. f Begley was again high score man, followed by Needles, whose effective guarding with Jensen accounts forthe fact that the visitors only scored one field goal in the second period of the contest. - SANTA CLARA 25, Sr. IGNATIUS 17. The last and deciding game of the Santa Clara-St. Ig- natius series was played at the Coliseum in this city, and drew a record crowd to see the traditional rivals do battle on the court. From the outset it was evident that the Ignatians were not up to form-a condition which should probably be at- tributed to staleness resulting from a long and difficult sched- .ule. As it was, Santa Clara increased a 15-11 lead at the end of the first half, to a 25-17 win, the victory at the same time deciding the series between the twoiinstitutions. For the visitors, Vukota starred, while Begley was the ATHLETICS 87 whole show forthe Varsity in the' scoring line, accounting for all but two of the points chalked up by St. Ignatius. A ST. IGNATIUS 23, L. A. A. CJ 29. The team invaded Cafeteriaville for the last three games on their schedule, which were played against the Los Angeles Athletic Club, erstwhile national A. A. U. title holders. Although the Varsity lost the three games, the contests were all fast and bitterly fought right to the end. The ab- sence ofiNeedles from the line-up naturally weakened the defense ofthe Ignatians for these contests. The first game found the southern huskies enjoying a commanding lead of 21-7 at half time. Between the acts Coach Connolly must have giventhe boys the old heart-to- heartn, for in the final stanza the Varsity outscored their southern brethren 16-8, failing however to overtake the com- manding lead which the winners had accumulated in the first half. In this game Red Jensen again proved his versatility by leading the attack in the second half with three pretty goals, in addition to a scintillating defense. A C ST. IGNATIUS 26, L. A. A. C. 54. The .second game of the series between the Varsity and the Los Angeles Athletic Club developed some of the best basketball of the season. Although contending against severe odds in size and experience, the Varsity strove manfully to stem the tide, but the victors, displaying the most brilliant opposition yet encountered, were not to be kept from pulling away to a hard-earned victory. For the southerners, Laswell, ,Olney and Wilson sparkled, with Begley and Marty O'Brien doing the most effective work for us in the scoring line. ' ' ST. IGNATIUS 24, L. A. A. C. 31. In the final game of the season, the southerners made a clean sweep of the North-South series by beating us to the gg THE IGNA TIAN tune of 31-24. The defeat came as something of a disap- pointment to the boys, who were all pepped up to close the season in a blaze of glory, but were forced to content them- selves With the fact that they gave the southerners a close run, and kept the game in doubt up to the final moments of the struggle. 'fRed Jensen continued his streak of sensational shoot- ing by ringing four from the field during the contest, While Joe Barry had levelled on the hoop for three before the game had fairly started. However, victory was not to be, and the southern contingent at last overcame our stubborn re- sistance and won by a 31-24 count. COLLEGE BASEBALL N account of the athletic activities at St. Ignatius Would not be complete Without mention of the baseball team, the first, by the Way, that has represented the college in recent years, almost since the famous days of Warren Brown and Dutch Reuther. The squad, newly equipped and nattily uniformed, has been scooping 'em up and lining lem out for the past month or so, and the boys have been very successful in the majority of games played so far. Although the late start did not per- mit of an extensive schedule, We number among our victims the fast Blake, Mofiit and Townenine, which fell to the tune of 3-2, and the Anglo-California Bank, defeated 6-3. VVe have broken even with the California Medical College in a two-game series, winning 8-5, and losing 9-4. The burden of the pitching is supported by Shoemaker and Schmitt. Composing the infield are Minehan, Reilly, Cullinan, Begley and Daley, While HDud Smith, Kelly, and Ghirardelli retrieve the long ones in the outfield. Mr. Corkery, S. J., the manager, and Captain Begley have mapped out a full schedule, and the team is looking for- ward to a busy and successful season. if High School Notes ScH0L.AsT1c STANDING N April 19, Professor XVilliam D. Merrill, detailed as inspector from the University of California, visited St. Ignatius on the annual round of inspection of ac- credited High Schools. Mr. Merrill arrived unannounced and made a tour of the classes, stopping in each to hear the recitations and note the manner in which the classes were carried on. The inspector, Professor of Latin at the Uni- versity, could not of course give any official statement, but from the satisfaction that appeared on his features we may reasonably believe that the High School will not only continue to rank as an accredited school, but will maintain its posi- tion in Class A-1. J. P. D. S. PLAY HTHE CURATE OF K1LRoNAN. The Junior Philhistorian Debating Society abandoned its arguments long enough to produce a three-act play in St. Ignatius Auditorium on January 23rd. A few pages were borrowed from Canon Sheehan's renowned work, My New Curate, and dramatized into a sketch entitled 'fThe Curate of Kilronanf' - P. H. McCarthy, Jr., portrayed the amiable old pastor, f'Daddy Danf' in a manner befitting that white-locked clergyman. Father Lctheby, the energetic and enterprising young curate who encountered and subdued all difficulties, was played by Thomas A. Brannen. Albert Agmar and Ray Sullivan stood by the two priests in their difficulties. As every play must have its villain, or villains, NVilliam Doyle and James Smythe appeared in the role of scheming land- agents. Frank Butler was known on the stage as Father Duff, while Jack Kavanaugh assumed the name of Jack Campion for the day. Joe Haughey and Francis Orr were brought in as shipwrecked sailors. The attendance at the 90 THE IGNATIAN matinee and evening performances was ,SO encouraging that the play was presented in the St. Francis Parish Hall on March 15th, where once more a largeaudience acclaimed the dramatic ability of the cast. Appreciation is due Mr. Harold Buckley, S. J., whose initiative and patient coaching made the play possible. On the same program with the first two presentations of L'The Curate of Kilronan appeared a farce, The Trials of Judge Theis , written byiDan McGloin, a blossoming playwright of the High School. ' HIGH SCHOOL 'ELOCUTION CONTEST For years on the occasion of the High School Elocution Contest the St. Ignatius Auditorium has reverberated with the passionate voices of youthful declaimers. Following the traditional custom, ion the night of March 5th, thirteen elo- cutionists appeared on the stage in hopes of acquiring the gold medal which had been generously donated by Dr. J. Franklin Smith. The exceptional talent and close competition which char- acterized this year's contest required much deliberation on the part of the 'judges before a winner could be agreed upon. St, John the Aged was the vehicle that carried Thomas A. Brannen of the Junior Class to victory, and his success is well merited, for the words of the venerable old Saint, as in- terpreted by Brannen, were both beautiful and touching. - A Honorable mention was awarded to Henry J. O'Connor of the Sophomore Class, who painted the Volunteer Organ- ist in humorous oils of elocution, and to John Betts of the Senior Year, whose recitation of T. A. Daly's Rosa ' re- vealed the affectionate devotion of an Italian father. ' J Rev. Father Hubert Flynn, S. J., Dr. Edmond L. Mor- rissey, and Mr. Charles F. Walsh rendered theverdict. WVASHINGTON ESSAY CONTEST Disproving the fallacy that Catholic schools are lax in patriotism, the class of '23, Division B, has instituted a per- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 91 petual trophy' to be awarded to the class that produces the best' essay on George Washington and Patriotism each yearj Competition for the cup is compulsory for all but Fourth Year Students, according to the conditions laid down by the donors. The honors for the initial contest went to Third Year High, Division YB, IVilliam N. Connolly and Edward McQuade of that class winning first and second places respectively. Michael Phelan, of First Year High F was given third rank- mg. MUSEUM CONTEST St. Ignatius may well boast of her rising crop of young writers. In the recent M. H. De Young Memorial Museum Essay Contest, Dan McGloin and Frank Kirby, both of the Junior Year, were rewarded for their efforts with handsome silver loving cups. McGloin earned his trophy with a de- scription of the Museum as a whole, while Kirby 's article on the Arms and Armor Room was judged meritorious. Thomas A. Brannen and Edward McQuade, also of the Third Year, were given honorable mention, being the runners-up to the two St. Ignatius winners. It is with no little prides that we note that of the four essays submitted by St. Ignatius, four received recognition in this city-wide contest. J. P. D. S. GOLD MEDAL DEBATE On the night of April 4th, the elements without were stormy, and within the walls of the St. Ignatius Auditorium it was by no means tranquil, for the annual Gold Medal De- bate of the Junior Philhistorian Debating Society was in progress. The topic was Resolved: That the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. P. II. McCarthy, Jr., '23g William Doyle, '23, and James Smythc, '23, upheld the af- 92 THE IGNATIAN' iirmative and William J. Connolly, '24, Francis Butler, '23, and John T. Rudden, '23, defended the negative. Mr. Ray- mond Williamson, LLB., offlciated, and Messrs. John J. Barrett, Geo. A. Connolly and Dion R. Holmras judges de- clared for the affirmative. James Smythe Was selected as the best individual speaker of the evening, and Was awarded the Gentleman 's Sodality Gold Medal. Mr. Geo. A. Connolly, who announced the decision, complimentedall the speakers on their ability and lauded the Work of the society in en- abling youths to obtain greater facility in expressing their thoughts. All tributes paid to the organization of course redound to its Moderator, Mr. Harold Buckley, S. J., Whose sacrifice of time and personal instruction are reflected ,in the forensic skill of the debaters. e . , 1 High School Athletics FOOTBALL OR five consecutive years football has annually awak- ened from its hibernation, burrowed its way up to the surface of St. Ignatius iield, and after feeling the chill created by unfavorable circumstances, receded to its hole with a dejected spirit. This year it awoke and burrowed just as it had done in the past, but when the soothing warmth of a promising outlook caressed its battered old hide, it scamp- ered over the field with all the vivacity conserved in five inert years. So, at St. Ignatius last season, football was a success, notwithstanding the fact that we lost every one of our S. F. A. L. games. The figures of a man's bank account do not gauge the usefulness of his existence. Neither do the won and lost columns wholly indicate the success or the failure of a team's endeavors. By the stubborn opposition which our eleven presented to experienced football machines, we hinted that Whenever football supremacy is to be decided in the proximate future, St. Ignatius is to be reckoned with. Defeat carried no ignominy, for it can be truthfully said that our eleven, made a Roman holiday for no one. The American game at St. Ignatius owes its resuscita- tion to Mr. Paul Oorkery, S. J., who assumed charge of af- fairs While they were still young and feeble, and who together with Mr. Harold Buckley, S. J., coached the boys until Captain Smith was secured as head mentor. No sooner had the notice for the initial practice graced the bulletin board than thirty-five fellows responded to shake the camphor balls out of the football togs. By the end of that week Captain Smith had the squad reduced to half, and in the days that preceded the first game the pungent odor of liniment, and limping gaits bore testimony to stiff workouts. 94 THE IGNATIAN OAKLAND TECHNICAL HIGH 39, ST. IGNATIUS 0. On September 16th the St. Ignatius team, captained by Ottie Theis, ferried over to Oakland for their first game of the season, the guests of Oakland Technical High. The trans-bay squad greatly outweighed our men and handed us a 39-0 trouncing. Inexperiencc was our outstanding fault. Considering that the Technicians are a team of high stand- ing, the efforts of the Ignatians are by no means to be de- spised. POTTER 7, ST. IGNATIUS 6. Potter was the next to engage us, and at Ewing Field a 7-6 battle was waged. Although we drew the short end of the score, nevertheless the game was a feather in our cap, for Potter is no novice on the chalk-marked field and had previ- ously downed teams of good reputation. St. Ignatius also showed a noticeable improvement in handling the ball. SEQUOIA HIGH 32, ST. IGNATIUS 0. Sequoia High of Redwood City claimed our next date. At the end of a peninsular excursion we found that a 32-0 reception had been prepared for us. The score is not indi- cative of the iight raised by the St. Ignatius boys, for every touchdown made by the Sequoias was dearly priced. Con- very and McDonald worked well for the Ignatians. The original line-up included: Center, McDonald. Guards, Powers and De Andreis. Tackles, McCarthy and Theis. Ends, Buja and Falvey. Halves, O 'Brien and Doyle. Fullback, Henning. Quarter, Barrett. ST. JOSEPH,S ACADEMY 2, ST. IGNATIUS 6. The sons of St. Joseph 's Academy navigated over from Oakland to spend the afternoon with our boys at the Golden I 1 l 3 ' ?...,s-.L...-...a.... --Fm. 11 1 'n Z 1 Di li CY u. tl, Q11 KHP it lv' ul' 4. P me raa UHLI: thong Init We-. uhm I Uber Ieagu Hpei lltin ditta Whig! Duim i G HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS 95 Gate Park Stadium. It was on this occasion that we sipped the sweet ncctar of victory for the first time. In the first period, Buja, left end, recovered a blocked kick behind the Academy 's goal for the sole touchdown of the game. During the second quarter St. Joseph's pinched the Ignatians into a safety, but further attempts to score were frustrated. Mc- Donald and Buja were a constant worry to the Oaklanders. NVILLIAM NVARREN 32, ST. IGNATIUS 0. Retracing our steps southward, we battled with the Wil- liam .Wa1'ren school at Menlo Park. The boarding school eleven proved to be too much for us, and we carried a 32-0 licking back home. Down around San Mateo and vicinity, the William NVarren gridders enjoy a high reputation and it is considered quite an accomplishment to turn them back. Cooswnni. 32, ST. IGNATIUS 0. Cogswell and St. Ignatius were paired off at Ewing Field for the opening game of the S. F. A. L. As the strength of the Folsom Street lads was underestimated, the dopesters conceded us a fighting chance, which privilege we would have taken regardless of the opinion of the sages. The Cogswell bunch wrought havoc upon us to the tune of 32-0, and al- though this proved to be the worst setback in our league ef- forts, we may feel exonerated by the fact that our rivals were similarly manhandled, and even the champion Lick Tiger was all but chased from his lair by this same aggregation. GALILEO 7, ST. IGNATIUS 6. - Victory slipped through nervous fingers when Galileo nosed us out by a 7-6 count at Ewing Field in our second league battle. Because of Cogswell's previous success at our expense, conservative critics could foresee nothing but a Gal- ileo field day. But as St. Ignatius rarely if ever follows the dictates of critics, we started off by scoring on a blocked punt which had been salvaged by Buja. Unfortunately the try-for- point kick went astray. After being on the defensive for 96 THE IGNATIAN three periods, the Civic Center boys succeeded in carrying the ball over for a touchdown and added the extra point that sounded the knell for the Ignatians. Dick Wagner, right halfback, distinguished himself by tossing a few long passes over the heads of the Orange and Purple defense. SACRED HEART 3, ST. IGNATIUS O. All the world loves a spirited contest and anyone who has even one drop of sporting blood coursing in his veins will go out of his way to witness a game in which natural and not assumed rivalry is the impetus to the players. Since the founding of the two institutions, Sacred Heart and St. Igna- tius have been keen rivals as the hackneyed expression goes, but we cannot recall a game upon which so much hinged and victory was so coveted. After a six-year interval, the two elevens met on a rain- soaked Ewing Field, where, despite the persistent drizzle, large rooting sections from both schools watched the proceed- ings. St. Ignatius was perhaps the favorite as the teams wad- dled through the mud in practice. But things were ordained otherwise. In the second quarter Sacred Heart scored from our 35 yard line with a perfect kick by Garrachio, right end. Driven to desperation, St. Ignatius came back in the third period, and recovering a blocked kick made first down with the goal to go. Here a fumble gave Sacred Heart theuball one more, and lVIcGettigan punted out of danger. From that point on no score by either side threatened. ELECTION or CAPTAIN Following the Sacred Heart game, which concluded our schedule, a meeting of the players was held at which Slide' ' Falvey was elected captain of the 1923 squad. At the same meeting, the block S. I. H. for football was awarded the fol- lowing: Buja, Falvey, Theis, McCarthy, De Andreis, Power, Beresford, Loughery, Hettich, Convery, Montgomery, O'Brien, N., Henning E. McDonald NV. Murra F. and Doyle, XV. D2 I 7 1 ya 2 ,t Q5 E vi . in nj, 1- r... .Q L.. il ' 420724 4 ...ll 1 -I .AH ,.- :Eff ...,..,. .F i'.Fle: 1-T. L..4fi-'S' 1-il, e M 19' P' F v-4 CU 2 4 P I w ND 145-POU 1 W fa EE 1 ', va S 93 E ,' Q Q. Z - D .1 O 'E W' H, ff H 5 5 r L 1 100-POUND if? HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS 97 ALUMNI BANQUET In appreciation of the team 's efforts a banquet was given for the members at the NVhitcomb Hotel by the St. Ignatius Alumni. The graduates pledged themselves to support the boys in their enterprises on the turf. INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE The humblest and least celebrated of St. Ignatius, ath- letic functions is the Indoor Baseball League, and yet when the cares of life lay siege to the graduate 's school-day mem- ories, all Others succumb except the fond recollections of the old yard game. This year the indoor ball was quite a busy object, for the asphalt was occupied by Freshmen, Sopho- mores, a handful of Juniors and a sprinkling of Seniors, all of whom gamboled about the yard with unrestrained zest. BASKETBALL St. Ignatius never has to take a chair in the corner and twiddle her thumbs when Basketball is the subject of the con- versation. For years she has put such formidable quintets on the court that the Red and Blue teams have become the standards of comparison. The season just passed has been one of marked success for us. 1Vhile no city championships were brought home, every one of our teams succeeded in keep- ing right up in front. Mr. Strickroth, who coached the five teams, may justly take to himself a large part of the honors won by his proteges. 100 POUND TEAM Our 100 pound team went through a schedule of pre- season games without much exertion. The Hayward Boys' Club, Boy Scouts, Polytechnic, Cogswell and Mission were put away by comfortable scores. 'When the S. F. A. L. com- menced, Poly was bowled over by a 19-11 count and Lick- Wilmerding took a 31-3 beating. Commerce was sent home with a 21-10 defeat while Lowell nosed us out in an 18-17 battle involving the division championship. 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Tfii lifle'-gae':'f,ri1aiAi4Qgifm,wx 'YfwfUi'ff' 'WH 4 3fffUVfUl 0'19W'l bun .f:fi1i5I'-fi'l r1o fmaiibwcdff.-1 f9i'5F'vff 'my w::: m 'V4'2 21mg uadw bI9HL'Sl 91h ni' :aff-WBYQ g1'f rTf'f ',lI'jf4.i fJ'fu'.f1wf1f Y' !H1'f:4,'1'fiw!,H-fi ' cw-xfYf 1ff1r1r1rrv1 'f-nf 1-A ' uf' , ,- .Q 1. A, V , ,zgv 1 100 THE IGNATIAN BASEBALL YEAR'S intermission having passed, baseball was giv- en a regal reception on the occasion of its return to thc Ignatian lot. The 1921 product returned home with the S. F. A. L. title neatly bound and gagged, and our early springtime conjecture is that the St. Ignatius tossers will at least make a strong bid for this year's championship. On paper the nine looms up most favorably, but We did not con- fine our diamond proficiency to parchment. The first practice game was staged at San Rafael, Where the Hitchcock Military Academy was given an 8-1 drubbing. Bud De Meyer had the cadets badly tangled up, as shown by the fact that he al- lowed only four hits. Slide Falvey and Armenio alter- nated at Wearing the mask. Alameda High next entertained us on their lot, Where We dropped a close 2-1 game. In a batfest at San Mateo against the San Mateo High We Won out after a spectacular ninth inning rally, the final score being 8-7. De Meyer and Armenio again Worked for St. Ignatius. The lineup, formulated by Coach Strickroth, who has had the boys out every day, is as follows: Left field, Walter' Lynch. Center field, Marcus Flatch. Right field, Ed Loughery. First base, Roddy Tilton. Second base, A. Chanteloupe. Third base, Cyril Chase. The opposition find it distinctly unprofitable to hit to short-stop, Captain Joe Henneberry's stamping ground. Elmo Armenio and Slide Falvey are as good a brace of catchers as they come. The enigmatic slants usually proceed from the educated fingers of f'Bud De Meyer, but Frank Murray is not Without accomplishments in the box. McGloin and O'Connor are potent substitute outfielders, and 'fNero Paynter and Canevaro take their places in the infield when emergency summons them. ' HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS 101 SANTA CLARA 2, ST. IGNATIUS 12. Our fourth and fifth dates were reserved for our time honored rivals, the Santa Clara preps. The first game, which was played on the home diamond, resulted in a batting bee for our men. Hard and frequent hitting gave us our 12 runs, and faultless fielding kept Santa Clara 's total down to 2. SANTA CLARA 6, ST. IGNATIUS 5. In the second tilt, Santa Clara as the home team evened things up by disregarding predictions and Winning 6-5. Both nines hit freely, but the prune pickers bunched their hits and pulled out ahead. M1ss1oN 7, ST. IGNATIUS 2. The opening day of the S. F. A. L. season saw Mission and St. Ignatius striving for supremacy at Ewing Field. We were unfortunate in having Mission for our first opponent, with the laurels of last year 's championship still fresh on her brow. For the first four innings St. Ignatius played the pen- nant winners to a standstill. Old Man Anxiety and his com- panion, Uneasiness, sat in the Mission section, but in the fifth inning they deserted and came over to us, for in that frame a walk, a hit, and a succession of errors gave Mission enough runs to win. From then on the fight was resumed. Bud De Meyer pitched a creditable game, and with the assistance of Elmo Armenio sent the opposing batsmen back to the bench With regularity. V' X. 5 ' b IQQ I .SI QUITAMEI mgggl omg 'wo 'roi ABSVTQQHST 9151555 wiv W? .. 19,1 Qfg,ei'ag1ii5ffr! Qs wi SV 1119 was A .S 03 uwob lsioi 35' 4 .E auxcmwrol .TZ ,B MMO ATVLAZC + banavs I'I1.S9.f omoii 'Qrfnf zs,1fsf1sEO 1 mir! 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' fwffzixreifei. - ---f-pf, It is our continued effort to better serve the public in every detail of comfort that has earned our envied reputation TARIFF Detached Bath - - 31.25 and 31.50 Private Bath - - - 32.00 to 53.00 No Higher Rates FEDERAL HOTEL 7th and Market SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS 105 ro io Good Foocl-Bounteous Portions Moderate Prices-F ine Music i A Uuuusuuum Market-at Fourth San Francisco Phone Kearny 3524-5 rt Floral o., lnc. 247 Powell Street At Geary Decorator of St. Ignatius Church for last 21 years Flowers by WIRE Anywhere S Our Artist at Your Service We Specialize in Decorating and Designing GQ I BT HXYSNJSXHUT 357155 Q . .f, ffl T if ,M .Q 4 lL ,,lL ,,,, ff,, , ,flgf J ,'l,g4i ' ' uw' ' gnQij1oqAeQUQs3n1i08-bodri QJOQD' - Qievbil- eisffQhQMf ' 7 a , 5- , 5? at . 5 if ,Q .15 asia T ' - ' ' IUIUDK is -IBHTSM ,, 1 dtJ2.i:ms1'i' 1:52 ' A , .,A, A b f L 'QQSBQZ -grnseil 'snofffi .9 f1I,. oUimoI71 31 -seam 119-woq ws Q91 11399 QA . , an-E915 I-S 3331161 1i51ifrI3-alrihsrlgl .1830 'msimovsli 1 Y, , All axsdmgrm. 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' 'g k '52HEio2oIid7'1'B?1Ef 'A' Q03 gnibssl aussi 'luo-1 'fo 192-11105 A 'LQ KMA io -roleriosfl' io 95'I',Q9-b 'edi .9of19i0Z 10 'ioledqgljl WSJ 'io Q fgam31sq dQ V add Q3 'guibsel a-xsf-rg 'moi io azmga A ' i ' ' QQWSLI fg 'iQ1grI5kgg5 To Qsgggjpj .angmaggqgq I,g3'iQ9gge'11I Qrrr.-'J' - E 5g'1:Taim9rIQ gg a:g1i3g'q5.:a'gQ1i,i 10 QQZCIIOD A ' Jggipdgng Abfiis Qgoioi Q?qgbIQi'Isi9,qE1 ' P QSHYSEBQM-36 vjbuia ed? oi xq'ro5ff'fEq51fq l . i I 1'f13i!if?12'4fi -pk -.3 531390342 37313 I iusfnhsqalil loofimi A3214 'adfi' -mop Qrli rriqtii 315131 3191 io fggggfa A :V Zfildffliii -LISCCiIfLIS'f'g bxsbnsia io nobiialq A .9g9IIoO adj of 'f5'ro3s'mq 9'fq bfm ,n15.,.fZ,,,. , . .. -...H-.,--f--,-.. , , THE IGNATIAN St, Ignatius College San Francisco The college embraces the following departments A-The Department of Letters, Science and Philosophy. Astcourse of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. or Bachelor of Science. V B-The Department of I Law , A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. C-The Premedical Department. A course of three years in Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biology and Anatomy, preparatory to the study ofiMedicine. REV. PIUS L. MOORE, S. J., President The High School Department A course of four years from the com- pletion of standard grammar schools and preparatory to the College. ADVERTISEMENTS 109 Jere F. Sullivan Theo. J. Roche Matt I. Sullivan Phone Kearny 5740 SULLIVAN 8: SULLIVAN AND THEO. J. ROCHE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Humboldt Bank Bldg.: Rooms 1109-1118-11th Floor 785 Market Street, near Fourth San Francisco Phone Pacific 5018 D.TOSI8:CO. SYDEVS Designers and Builders of Sarlitary Market Granite and Marble A New glarkegn Ciogqwnlete in - V9 E al M E M 0 R 1 A L S , W Fruits, Meats, Vegetables 449- FIFTEENTH AVE. Groceries, Delicacies Pacific 6382 - Yard-COLMA L Randolph 2565 1900 Hayes St. TAXI ? Market 6000 WM. J. GALLAGHER CO. 1 riivilma il nm BHSBH at :d3Hf9P fA BME uhsaifi 9116323 MAV1JJUaaiT133Av1iW1,1.g1LIf2 g , 5111563 .i. 4 WAJ-TA-QYHMHOTTA ' 1 'A mom ffm-arir'-'c61iA5ni63fI :LQIHE anna :EbiodmuH. ooai:ms17I Illia IHTIIOTI 'rssrx JB9'1ia :ts1I:mM 3162 Siniim 2113521 a'JaaY2' .ia2hsM Kg'1s3ins8 ni faiolqrxirifj Jo2l'1LeiM QIQVI A 9 Iimafl T:-a'J.'ZI aeld1s3939V ,BQBSM lajirrxnl ebifSs5iI5CI ,a9i'xeao'xD ' .38 ZQYLSH 0081 ' 100 :Z IZOT .II io ewbliufl lrrui l19ll2iE5a 9Id'1fM biiis biinmll 3 .I A I H O M SI M .MA -an 5823. iikiziffl W ' AMJOO--h1sY 1 BBES rlqlobnsil .1 s-ixm 0003 isilfis , .00 HSEHQAJJAD gt :iiivi . Q, Y .,,-,-....r,:T.-.....Lf,. ,, .,--ww'-. I-v. 3 , ' PF? af: 7 : ' , L . Tmfmwxx my LF WVOQAHM- 'Lv 'i:L'f .z..:4gf::-.','5 -I 4 Y l . I 4 xii f ,L L- PM ' PSN gf ' - 1 K .5 in A -, Li ' L gfgtl Inf-J' iw F A ' f ' Iii if? nl 5. - '. s',544 asf' assi. rsfsgimasmi Isubivibni as IEEVY hoof A 35161 ftadmls aessisfi QHUE higgil ffwffi Qaaziunim ni w55i'fg1.mzfofii ayiug-U .03 QVIEXQEQKE H41 2553355 T315 mf? if Y '3 THE IGNATIAN , .V-1-1--22. -,AJ QRNATQQN 1 'Q 'i U s H ff HEAT FLAKES ALBERS Carnation Mush A cereal food with an individual Flavor. Light fluffy Hakes almost pre- digested. Cooks thoroughly in 7 minutes. ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO. Pacific Coast Mills ADVERTISEMENTS 113 Supreme Quality-Style-Service, for Forty-Five Years Smart Shoes fp. IQ-,B-. ' 01' gig '1-igixjji-'.:f 1..' YOUNG MEN if a D 0 o 6 ,oo A f o 0 ,,, , gh M?iii - 135 v e:.f 12' Black or Tan M wy Grain Cab' 151-163 POST ST. . o Q do Telephone Kearny 2280 L.SKOLL Dress Suits Rented Phone Sutter 5039 C. Harold Caulfield Attorney and Q Counsellor at Law and Sold 257 KEARNY STREET 664-666 MILLS BLDG. Cor. Bush San Francisco PRE OVOLOS BROS., Proprietors UWB The House of Quality and Courtesy gli W A lt- Catering to Those Who A Appreciate the Best 3 ' n - I The Oldest Restaura t of Its Kind OUR COFFEE IS PURE J 1 wr. XM AND DELICIOUS -' an 4 - We., W fi 'N WL! t all-AL 1069 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Next to Imperial Theatre Opposite Jones and McAllister I I r 3, 19.1, THE I I INA TIAN Edward . Brown Co 51-53 Main Street, San Francisco WHOLESALE GROCERS' and HOTEL SUPPLIES Purveyors to High Class Hotels and Eating Houses. Especial Attention given to Extra Quality Canned Foods packed expressly for discrim- inating buyers. Write for our monthly catalogue. PHONE KEARNY 1343-Three Trunk Lines, Private Exchange AD VERTISEMENTS 5 Edmund J. Holl Ivan' N. Maroevich Attorneys at Law HUMBOLDT BANK BUILDING ,' Bank of Burlingame Bldg. Burlingame, Calif. Phnne Burlingame 25 ...f -. .- 1, Q5-.lug-1:.,gqgJ'l f-Tj' Realtors-Insurance Rotunda of Mills Bldg. FRANKLIN'S P HARMACY 1701 HAIGHT ST. Opp. Haight Theatre San Francisco- Calif- San Francisco, Calif. Phone Douglas 8580 s ANDREW J. CONWAY, '23 SAM McKEE REAL ESTATE Insurance Rent Collections Let Us Sell Your Property! Phones Mission 185-186 2761 MISSION ST- THE IGNATIAN THE RECOMMENDED LAUNDRY is our nickname , With our large modern equipment, We strive as hard as we know how to serve our patrons so they will recommend us to their friends. QQ LA GRANDE LAUNDRY The Recommended Laundry 250-12TH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone Market 916 THE ORIGINAL CLUSTER RUFFS .. 5C l...-. Scalmanini Brothers DISTRIBUTORS 2078 Union Street Sold at St. Ignatius Store AIZVERTISEMENTS Phone Sutter 4696 OLD MISSION CEMENT ARDEN PLASTER EXPANDED METAL LATI-I J. S. Guerin Sc Co. LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER 716 to 720 FOLSOM ST. San Francisco Goldstein 8: Co. Theatrical and Masquerade COSTUMERS 883 MARKET ST. Opp. Powell, Lincoln Bldg. San Francisco California PHONE SUTTER 920 Cullinan 62 Hickey ATTORNEYS AT LAW Room 860, Phelan Building SAN FRANCISCO Dr. F. J. Gelmres DENTIST 1001A GUERRERO ST. Tel. Valencia 1299 Tel. Park 4902 A. B. C. Bazaar Household Crockery, Glassware and Toys Agents for W. P. Fuller's Paints 1530 HAIGHlT ST San Francisco 117 118 THE IGNATIAN DINE WITH US AT Chris' Lunch Room i 1898 Haight Sf. Near Stanyan open All Night PHONE PARK 2555 Standard 5 Fruit and Produce Company t 5 Wholesale and Retail Dealers 150 - 6th Street L. Ghirardelli ADVERTISEMENTS i Phone Prospect 196 HOTEL WILSON HANDSOMELY APPOINTED SUITES X Centrally Located Attractive RateS Excellent Service 125 MASON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tel. Kearny 3977 Charles P. Knights Attorney at Law MILLS BUILDING San Francisco Don't Forget THE NOEEY A When Buying Your Togs CYRIL S. HESS CO. 1630 HAIGHT STREET a STYLE withQUALlTY 1. . 1 9 ,4- 6 N if-,x . wg X El I o X fi-5' -15, 'xx if Q Q I in 1 fw E -1 X 1-' ..., . 3, X 1 Lx W wlg 1, . Rx ,E ,ns ,QQ X .f f -.Qusupy. gnmmvl' 8: ilfaufmunn Good Shows Sinn' 18.04 119 120 ' THE IGNATIAN PACIFIC DEPARTMENT AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO. ST. PAUL FIRE 85 MARINE INSURANCE CO. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE LONDON 85 SCOTTISH ASSURANCE CORP., Ltd LLOYDS PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CO. Fire, Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance B. GOODWIN, Manager 241 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO Henry Wong Him, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1268 O'Farrell Street San Francisco, California ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 MILO GRILL Student's 40c Special Lunches Sunday Chicken Dinners 850 1725 HAIGHT ST. Phone Park 3099 Phone Market 8926 Tel. Garfield 3374 Zlllllllelllll BIOS. UU. AUTO SUPPLIES and BICYCLES GOODYEAR TIRES Vincent W. Hallinan Attorney and Counsellor at Law Exchange Block 24 Van Ness Avenue 369 Pine Street 3190 Mission Street San Francisco, Califomia v .e s 6 FORD LINCOLN MOTOR CARS Elmer Barricklo, '26 With WM. L. HUGHSON CO. Market 8: 11th Sts. 122 THEIGNATIAN Chesterfield Cigarettes Are made of Hner quality tobaccos, and hence are of better taste H SQiiSgjn The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society HIBERNIA BANK Incorporated 1864 COR. MARKET, McALLISTER and JONES STS. SAN FRANCISCO Assms ......e.............,............,............,....,........,.............,,........ S4T8,569,362.9G RESERVJQ FUND ................,............,..,........,..,........,,.....,.. 3,950,243.0i3 OPEN' DAILY FROM 10'A. M. To 3 P. M. SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TO 12 M. OPEN, SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK - FORDEPOSITS ONLY ' ' Y 1 ?.'T'k'3f .- ai' -'P ADVERTISEMENTS 17 TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1551 W. B. McGerry 81 Company, Inc. REAL ESTATE LEASING, SELLING, INSURANCE H. J. MALLEN, Manager 41 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO LICK BUILDING Friglfvgfssen 112152033515 BICYCLES OF QUALITY Indians Iver Johnsons . Yales Snells B. 8l J. S1-nokel-le Indian Big Chief Hu and ' l Scout Motorcycles ClgaI'S'ClgaI'etteS The Police Favorite Mount Tobaccos Soft Drinks-Candies 25 EDDY STREET Phone Douglas B02 SOLD FOR CASH OR TERMS Bicycles-Tires-Sundries Pacific Motor Supply Go. 1440, Market Street Phones Market 23-Park 41 Del Monte Meat Co. Wholesale and Jobbing Butchers 1515-11519 HAIIGHT ST. San Francisco THE IGNATIAN Combined Assets 531,259,737 North British 85 Mercantile Insurance Co. The Commonwealth Insurance Co. of New York The Mercantile Insurance Co. of America The Pennsylvania Insurance Co. A. T. BAILEY, Manager G. M. WARD, Asst. Manager ' 244 Pine Street San Francisco Telephone Market 951, 952, 953. New Process Laundry Company 385 EIGHTH STREET E. J. Corbett ADVERTISEMENTS 125 Phones Bayview 2284 Phone Sutter 2166 Pacific 4935 Park Pharmacy FRANK I. FORD Formerly McCabes I T S 0 ln t H. h d d IICOITIC HX 136613. IS lg es n ar Add1t1onalTax Cases Cor. Hayes and Cole Sts. - San Francisco Suite 410 AleXaIldeI' Bldg. Organized 1797 Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Ltd. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 234-236 SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J. L. FULLER, Manager FRANK L. HUNTER, Ast. Manage FIRE MARINE CASUALTY INGER ALE CO. i s G SCHWARTZ ', 'fr m' ' s' ' Z A X 490 - 5th st. Mayerle's Glasses Relieve Eye Strain Scientific Eye uwholesale Onlyv Examinations .fl Q 126 THE IGNATIAN, FISHER Sz CO. JET ANDREWS ' Hatters Since 1851 666 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel See Our CLOTH and STRAW I-IATS and CAPS ALSO HOME INDUSTRY HATS Union Made in San Francisco For Information see MARTIE O'BRIEN ALSO SEE OUR NEW LINE IMPORTED TOP COATS A Quality and Service Your Trade Solicited POWER RUBBER CO. 670 Turk Street Distributors RACINE TIRES COOPER BATTERIES i Stores at FRESNO LOS ANGELES OAKLAND SAN JOSE O ,O ADVERTISEMENTS 7 1 A Good Plaee V To Eat - Herbert's 159 POWELL Phone Douglas 3685 Genuine Buescher Saxophone H. C. HANsoN MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Phonozraphs, Recor Band and Orchcqtra lnstrumen Sheet xMusic .1- 1-11 POWELL ST. San Francisco, Calif. Umbsen, Kerner 80 Eiserl, mc. 30 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone Douglas 3298 Berg Bros. Make your day perfect Unsurpassed French Dinners 51.25 De Luxe 32.50 Lunch 65 cts. Continuous Service a la Carte Dancing Qlnmodations For Parties ST. GERMAIN 638 CLAY STREET 60-56 ELLIS ST, Q - as 128 THE IGNATIAN Good - Printing Progressive Busi- ness Men every- where now realize th e v a l u e of Good Printing in the conduct of their business. We do printing of the BetterKind, the kind that is sure to make an impression. Q DULFER Printing Co. 560 Mission St., San Francisco TELEPHONE ' DOUGLAS ' 2377 Phone Douglas 3478 ,Michael Claraty Cigars and Tobaccos IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Box TRADE A SPECIALTY 240 MONTGOMERY ST. fFair Buildingj Bet. Bush and Pine San Francisco BOLANDER Musical Instrument Co. - Repair Saxophones And All Kinds of Instruments 54 Kearny Street All things Mu s i c al Sherman 'E aySc, Co Kearny and Sutter Sts., S. F. Fourteenth 8z Clay Sts., Oakland Sacramentms Stofkton, Fresno, all 052 ADVERTISEMENTS 129 Tel. West 1553 Free Delivery MEET THE GANG at the For Good Groceries PALL MALL Ring UP 1568 HAIGHT ST. SL CO' GROCERS Billiards FRESH 'rims st coFFEEs Soft Drinks Smokes 1598 EDDY s'r. San Francisco, California Fire, Earthquake, Automobile, Use and Occupancy, Riot and Civil Commotion, Explosion, Plate Glass, Fidelity and Surety Bonds INSURANCE The London 65 Lancashire Insurance Company, Ltd. LONDON, Eng. Incorporated 1861 ' Orient Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1867 Law Union 85 Rock Insurance Co., Ltd. OF LONDON-Founded 1807 London 85 Lancashire Indemnity Co., of America Organized Under the Laws of the State of New York-Inc. Jan., 1915 Pacific Department-332 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cal. GEO. ORMOND SMITH, Manager EMANUEL Shaving Pa1'101' Home Laundry Co. The Most Sanitary Barber Shop in the Western Addition A Particular Laundry For Particular People Hair Cutting a Specialty 1732 HAIGHT ST Phone Market 130 130 THE IGNATIAN Special New High School and College Text Books in The Sciences NEW BOOKS B0Wden's General V Science ..... - .......................... 51.68 Willis Plane Geome- try ................,....li,......,..........,. .. 1.35 Neufeld Algebra ............ 1.35 Harr Wagner And Marke Keppel Les- sons in California History ,,,,,, ....................l...... 1 .50 Katherine Chandler's, As California Wild Flowers Grow .................. 1.50 Reference Books in S c i e n c e including Thompson's Outline of Science - 4 Vol- umes-each .......,............, 4.50 Send for catalog 3 3 Harr Wagner Publishing Co. 149 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Phone Mission 299 Holl Shoe Coinpany Established 1884 For College Styles 3012-3014 MISSION ST. fNear Twenty-Sixth Streetl Phone Park 3419 D. Mulready 8z Co. Ladiesf and Gent's Furnishings a Specialty 1744 HAIGHT STREET San Francisco O 9 o'4 ST. IGNATIUS CANDY STORE L. MCGAFFEY 2118 HAYES ST. T-el. Pacific 5871 ADVERTISEMENTS MUSICIANS AND PROSPECTIVE MUSICIANS It will pay you to visit ourqstore. There is no obli- gation to buy. We are distributors for the leading makes of musical instruments. A policy of Courtesy, dependable merchandise and fair dealing is our constant endeavor. TRADE WHERE YOU GET THE BIG .VALUES IN GALSBE Ca, ROBERTSON Three Floors Musical Merchandise 1072 QYVIARKET STREET Next Door to Granada Theatre 6 i The Ignatian stands behind all its advertisers : : : Patronize them, and thus show your appreciation of our efforts and their assis- tance : : : : : : if ' V! . 1.1.- :3E?E7:1:iiif Q 4 A gf 'ef 0,5 .I X X, 1 -1- gi--1i-is .forced THE UNIVERSAL CAR rl IS E '.1, n-'fr m I A KX x 4 Y b an ' W V KD FORD COUPE S635 20 B S a ECKCL-IL EMDR CE 05 Lmooln 15,07-kia Fordson. 68 EIGHTH STREET Phone M1rket 77 I3 4 V aria 'YVY if-ffk ' 1: x 'T KQFVV Z Xiu 1, 1,iAi.ix!L!l F. O. . an Fir ncis:co Q GAR!-T.RUClEl'1'UCTOR3