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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1928 volume:

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' Lf fn.. vafqf., 'P-L' ,-, ' ' 'ww-1 t - ,y 'ff Y .' n,.z ., . tw mv- , fl' V ' .M xt 1. , I . Q' lx?-'1. ' '1 Q +V '. gn,-V ' ' 1: m 41- V 4. I, A , , 3 ' 4, A V M 1 .V fit ' . ,hx-.5 ., E K, , I If Af N Aa f,Ti ?- 'H ,M . my-2' if 1 I 4, H51 , Jil. 5-rev Y , V nj K '. J 'I V, ,gffg y' V ,Iv-V Q, -T99 A ' 1,21 4 5 .L l .Q A . , Q, fi' J I ,-. 1, , 44, F' .. EI A vp , wx. ,HF ,A .' rf Ayr, . ' 4. L . ,.+v b , :, 'A 'I , I Qiicq-'DCD ZECQDC Copyright, May, 1928 By ibn ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE Wfilliam N. Connolly Edifor Edward V. McQuade Axsofiafr Erfiior john Pzltridge, Jr. NIIH7!IlLfL'1' 'V- PRINTED BY SCI-IWABACHER-FREY COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO 'O- Engraved by Sterling Engraving Company SAN FRANCISCO -A Covers by john Kitchen, Jr., Company SAN FRANCISCO 96932 v v GQQEJ j fI.3g,1Q:f. Eg N X XWWN ., 'I ' fax M,,40r H, 1, N, H br' .,, V-,f L: . ' ,,6'!'9!f A L 'X '-'wrt H ' fig, - I - if -1 ' '1.,7-Q-J. ' 715 54151 1 f vf H2 il 7 '4 U 1 -iff ' f ' W V' f e' ' 1- ggi .. 553' m M A 1' ' 45 A gag Y ' f H L . 2 ' 1wxWQQuwm h,+- x -- W v- ev.-v. f' -Q rg -, r I in-' rg xl ' 1 , ' , Hp w A 1 K 1 fm, Wi , e f I 1 Y ' xx! 7 F 'yu i X J +-if 1, y mx nl 5 T 'f,,k.M,,,.,fH ' im' if ' 1 x 4lw Nu1fw ' ww Q- 1 fA S'w w, x x 1 N' ffW , gf Mk f ' ix ' ,gh , xl'-' 'AL-xg I., , Vg .Rf f layer-.a 5 1ff 1r'5,,kFaQ.4 lysis' ef mi L I f ., ' Q Y YQ dw qwfjgf ' M ,, pp A if P ai 1' Mf, N f' 'Y lidgi' f FX 5519 f 5 'e wf THEIGNKUAN 1928 waassqqawlwlw 11 5 4 ,, , s 5 1 ff 2 5 f f V 1 A ,,:' E 2 1 ' ' . 1 4 V3 1 3 , ' .J il ,. X! X... I V I , 13 , 2' I x 4 553 Ilia' Vai. , 1 .V We V f 535543 C5695-Z THE IG ATIA THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA nw! Pffbfiiheff by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MAY' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT 51693 CPQQPXI A-----........,.., ? V l 3 , 1 1 ll 1 i I r 1 Q 1 'Q QXCQDQD 3695Q EDICATION o REVEREND HUBERT J. FLYNN, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts and Science, for his initiation and positive sponsorship of extra-curriculaf student activities, this volume is dedicated. 0 52.90 CPQQPRD j W ggfobgy C633 ONTENTS Feonfiybieee Dedication Foeewom' In Memoeiezm The College Adfniniffmfiolz Clewef Aelivifief Oegemizezfiom Aiblefief Alzemfzi Lifeafmfy 84,90 QQQ55 C8552 0629 OREWORD I-IIS 1928 volume of THE IGNATIAN is not designed for the men now at St. Ignatius College. The events it recounts, the faces it pic- tures, are as Well known to the men of the college as they are to the compilators of this yearbook. Nor can it purport to be a memoir recorded by the older students for perusal by the younger, for no one has attended for more than one year the St. Ignatius College We have endeavored to chronicle. It is for the benevolent observers of the college that We publish this volume of THE IGNATIAN, to apprise them of the strange, new spirit Which has abruptly emerged Within the year. M696 CQQDRJ Wm 369552 HON JEREMIAI-I E SULLIVAN EUGENE J MCVANNER WILLIAM A MC GARRY 52590 OQQQXJ COLLEGE ,,, I Z: h:f4,'4,m5,l!v1aswim?1zLz2w.WZ:M:M4.Q':5:y 01 , f JL.J7:w.67.J,,,L f I .f g ' , 1 If I fr 5' 1 I1 Q, Y 4 nf . 1 ,I ,gf 5 1 M' 5 .I C h 4,7 ' 614, QW' We qw QF gg K3 u vi I . 3, biz. if 4 ? B i l-..........-..1.11-1 I w R f Q H' W f ,- .' yp 32 -1 .4 -wfw ,W ,,, ,X Q M ? , 3 9 Q 9 f. ,, 5 1 ! Z' ,-161132:-, , . A ' fn ff. ffm... ..,,,,....,..,.... ..,4..,-A-..,,, ..4....,v4..,..,.. , .N-4......-, .,,, 5 .1-wfimfzfxfffgyfgg-..,f11:' 'Q:.-. f :gymnas- .-...--.--LT, ., , ,1 : ADMINISTRATION REV. EDNVARD J. WHELAN, S. J P1'0SiI1'C'71l1 REV. HUBERT J. FLYNN, S. J. Deniz of the Collvge of Arts mm' Svicufv REV. CHARLES F. CARROLL, S. J. Rflgtyllrf of the Schools of Law and C0111 11ze1'c'e .4 . 'Q I 1 5 1 3 1 4 x A I REV. JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, S. J. Demi of Mm HON. MATT I. SULLIVAN Dean of School of Law mgbg S6933 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 JOSEPH T. MORTON, S. J. Philosophy JAMES J. CONLON, S. J. Chf'11zist1'y 3 JAMES L. TAX'LOR, S. J. Psychology, Philosophy JNO. H. MCCUMISKEX',S.J. Religion 23 1 f IP' ALEXANDER J. CODY, S. J. English, Religion CORNELIUS A. BUCKLEY, S.J Hisfory 5290 o-Qcazzn QZcQbO cffvol GNATIAN 0691 NICHOLAS P. BELL, S. J. Philosophy HENRY A. GABRIEL, S. J. Nlafbvnzafifs VICTOR V. WHITE, S. J. English, Philosophy ' Q5 GEORGE M. BAILEY, S. J. Fi'f'i1CfJ, Gvrimziz 24 JOHN J. GEARON, S. J. Classics JOSEPH M. CLARK, S. J Physics, Geology 55.096 CPQQPXD C544-DDQ CDGQUQ :Quo IGNATIAN 0695 THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, S. Religion J. PRESTON DEVINE Gowrmrzezzt Economics X r 4 i J. 1 1 1 1 HENRY J. STRICKROTH GEORGE HALEX' Arfozmfing Biological Sciences ff? NICHOLAS J. BUSCH ROBERTO SANGIORGI Foreign Trade, T1'lll1XP01'filffO7Z Spanish 25 ff?-290 O-Qbozo qfab-'Q S6732 PDO IGNATIAN 0691 UCQQC ROBERT E. FITZGERALD BENJAMIN L. MCKINLEY Crinzifml Law Equity, C011stitzzti0mzILaw EDWARD M. LEONARD PAUL A. MCCARTHY Domestic Relations C011trzzcz'.v 26 1 JOHN J. O,GARA Evidence EDWARD F. FITZPATRICK E11 glisb GQJJ ozfavo os-we fqvcv IGNATIAN 0695 1 , ,, .-1 A-fi , JOHN J. SAVAGE C. HAROLD CAULFIELD CHARLES P. KNIGHTS Mafbcnmfifs, Mcwbnizics Bills cum' Noffs Btljllllfllfj and Carriers Y, A .Ae Q28 WILLIAM B. RYAN Ef'07Z0l'7ZiCX 27 ziugeo OQQPRD oaoug cgwbo PDO IGNATIAN 0691 Four Years A Sperming giant ambitions, budding fair Slender slips, alive in freshened air- Living, full, and freely, void of care, In Spring. Golden glories-heartstreams overflown, Rustles of the fledglings, self-styled grown- Fervor that the Wiser will condone In Summer. Rumination, haunting hints of death- Gilded dream leaves, cold Wind scattereth, Stilled souls, tasting of the real's breath In Autumn. Trunks bare, staring silent in the dawn Of a strange day, forgetful of the song In things. The happiest year is gone. Comes Winter. -Francis Colligalz, '29 28 L UL:-90 OQGJSSJ W, -...- CLASSES gyyf.-::,,1-f , fn, wr2,ryanQf':,:fff:aQ'-my5.xxx2asf.:ira54namfzfcffawzizfxwmrzwffmazffxn:ze.':AzxQzx ggkvwzwnzfq 1 ,rqrfpfyuz www:f-0:44:41n::zP:m:w:w:,,f4ff1 5 1 f ,nl fi' in ,f,,,1:, f Y 'N ' ,--f,f,,'.f,,ffMg4:'- 91, fi! -www' 2142- 2fA,24, ,,.f4,., W ffm. MW, 7771 ' L4 1, 1 xg fm , Wi cxfrvo 0623 who IGNATIAN 0691 4. M690 HAIL SAINT IGNATIUS Hail, Saint Ignatius, hail to thee Who reignest so triumphantly On city's heights-so fair to see, The theme of loving song. Unfurl thy banners, Green and Gold As echoes every hill and vale, The homage of our grateful hearts, All hail to thee, all hail! Hail, Saint Ignatius, hail to thee We pledge our lasting loyalty. True and steadfast We shall be To thee, our Mother blest. Through endless days thy sons shall strive To make thy name and fame prevail. O Alma Mater glorious, All hail to thee, all hail! 30 '3'Qgs.9.iJ V Q mobo fCb69D,3 PDO IGNATIAN OGQD ARTS AND SCIENCE I JOHN K. CLARK WILLIAM N. CONNOLLY JOHN T. DYER CONRAD T. HUBNER CYRIL T. JORDAN ' MARK A. JOSEPH JOHN D. KAVANAUGH ' JOHN P. KENNEALLY X FRANK G. KIRB1' 32 W.. 252.90 A C Q ,E-5 qgfvvo 0695? :obo IGNATIAN 0693 ARTS AND SCIENCE EDWARD V. MCQUADE FRANCIS I. MORTON HUGH F. MULLIN DANIEL C. MURPHY, JR. RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN JOSEPH J. TISSIER EDXVARD D. WALSH ROBERT W. WARD DANIEL E. WEYANIJ 53 62943 CDQ51RJ CXf3bC CD6o'JQ cove IGNATIAN 0605 LAW CHARLES J. BARRY RICHARD F. BEI-IAN I I A. RUSSELL BERTI gil .5 ,, II ,I DONALD R. BROPI-IY I N FRANCIS J. BURKE, JR. I JESSE B. CAMERON I LUIS F. CLARK EI I Mn . NIARTIN P. CONLAN I 3 4 I 52396 - GQ ,ij I cgzpabo 0695? Pvc IGNATIAN 0601 LAW WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY FRANK M. DANA T. RUSSELL DEWAR GERALD A. DUNDON ELMER J. GAETJEN R. E. HACRETT HAROLD J. HALEY GEORGE H. HAUERKEN 35 85.590 CPQQi3 cscqvo oavug PDO IGNATIAN 0695 LAW 1 '7 ' JOSEPH P. HENNEBERRY ROBERT L. JENSEN , JOHN A. KEARNEH' C. ALBERT KIDDER JOHN B. LOUNIBOS XVALTER LYNCH K I 1 1 FRANCIS C. J. MACKIN 1 JESSE L. NIARQUES 1 56 23c59'Q3 O-QCJSZD qcqbo 06919 Sho IGNATIAN 060D LAW ROY B. MCARTHUR I J. H. MCNAMARA 3 EDXVARD B. MORAN RAYMOND V. NIINAHAN I XV. PHILIP MORRISSEY . I CHARLES XV. MULLOY, JR. . MARTIN M. MURPHY ROBERT H. QHEA, JR. I 37 252.90 oQ.,:'ziu O-69:2 qflfoo PDO IGNATIAN 0695 LAW 2 3 EDWARD M. 0,RElLLY OSCAR E. POSTEL LEO PRESS HAROLD J. RIORDAN EDWARD W. ROBERTSON CARL A. Ross ALEXANDER N. SOIVIIMERS HENRX' J. SOLDATI 3 8 .. up 62090 CPQ5XJ 53556 C6952 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 LAW EUGENE SULLIVAN JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN NOEL A. TROY JOSEPH C. HAUGHEY JOSEPH F. BERESFORD JOHN J. KEATING ri. . . ' .., 39 2,296 O-Qenzo qgfavo 'CD'69'DlQZ Pvc IGNATIAN 0601 COMMERCE AND FINANCE 1 5 WALTER H. DALEY GEORGE F. DOWLING JOHN P. KELLEHER LEO MCGINN A THOMAS P. MOHER FRANK A. MORAN if FRANK C. MURRAX' ALFRED J. TWYEORD 40 ZS'L:n9'CD CPQQ-72.27 O Iii , Fi' ff NLJ.-f cgfvao 0695? Soc IGNATIAN 0605 ARTS AND SCIENCE PATRIDGE MALONEY R. O,CONNOR FAHEY MILLER O,KANE ALDANA O,DONOGHUE Cox ORR CLARK BACIGALUPI SCHMIDT O,BRIEN C. O,CONNOR 42 22139-Q CDQQRJ cggcqbo O-sow PDO IGNATIAN 0605 ARTS AND SCIENCE VT C TTTT DEASY KERNER HECHT SCOTT LIST MCINERNEY RYAN COLEIVIAN BUTLER MCCORMACK PORPORATO GERSTBACHER PASQUAL COLLIGAN HERRIN 43 Ebac SQSD 586356 cava? Goo IGNATIAN 0692 LAW AND COMMERCE XV. DOYLE POWER RUDDEN BLACK F. COLLINS COLEMAN COOLEY AURICH O,SULLIVAN MURPHY MCKNEW' ANDERSON WILSON JACOBSON CALLAN 44 EECQQQ Zqgm mf-bo 06912 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 LAW AND COMMERCE WHELAN D. DOYLE MCGOLDRICK FOLEY O,REILLY KELLY CUMMINGS MELLON BIANCHI XVILLIAMSON MCCLOREX' LAZARUS TURNBELL DANA 45 Eaaecm OQCJSZJ QZCQDO 06919 Pvc IGNATIAN 0691 LAW AND COMMERCE an K a ., Aff , ,P I ,-I X v .5 I ff, .,gI,'E 55 MCDOUGAL KOEHLER RICE MCMAHON J. SULLIVAN DEL CARLO CI-IATMAND D. COLLINS JORGENSON J. F. STUART BUSSMAN F. J. STUART LOFTUS CURTIS 46 GLQQ-0 O-Qcjzia 6552 9 Q5 I 'gifs L7 lr W' CECQDQ 'CD6o'JQ :evo IGNATIAN 069: SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE ROCK VLAUTIN OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER JOSEPH A. ROCK Prcfsidezzf RAYMOND P. MALONEY Vice Presiflent SPRING SEMESTER PAUL P. VLAUTIN, JR. Pl'C'Sf6l16'lIf CHARLES J. MAESTRI V ice Presidelzf CALENDAR: Scfpfczlzbezf 8: Sophomore-Freshman Class Brawl at Ignatian Field, under auspices of Block Club. Sepfenzber 17: Promoted Frosh Reception Dance in College Auditorium. Dinner. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Wfilliam B. Spolun Paul P. Vlautin Eneas Kane 48 M09-CD -f Cp-Qgzig cgfobg ocosg fQvOIGNATIANO6'7J gg SOPHOMORE f LAW I SPENCE POMEROY OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER RICHARD SPENCE Presidefzt RUEL POMEROY Vice President JOHN BETTS Sewfefary-Treaszzrer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES Gerald Hallinan Thomas Begley fQaoQoQc,v 49 8 v:.9'O O-Q,,:g'ig '- - T-..L-1Q,.f ,.,,.,. , Y 555543 4 Pvc IGNATIAN Osov I SOPHOMORE T. ft COMMERCE AND FINANCE C25 PURCELL SCHAFER OFFICERS LAWRENCE PURCELL Presidevzzf CHARLES SCHAFER Vice Presia'e11t WILLIAM J. O,BRIEN Secretary-Trerzszzrer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES Eugene Smith August Gonzzana CALENDAR: Class dinner, Ye Kettle Inn. 50 55593 3Q3'XJ A LEEEHEDJ ' . , I H PM Wx F, 71 1 ' 'P 3 I A g 'fi V' 2? Q Rf? li T sl J r ZW 3131 31 U' f' fi f' Owl! 7 fair 31 'Y WQD-C Pvc IGNATIAN 0691 FRESHMAN I ARTS ' AND SCIENCE A as WILSON O,CONNOR OFFICERS WILLIAM E. WILSON President LAXVRENCE P. O,CONNOR Vice President ROGER W. O,MEARA Secretary RUSSELL D. KEIL Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES jay F. Hale Vincent E. Bray CALENDAR: September 8: Sophomore-Freshman Class Brawl at Ignatian Field under auspices of Block Club. September 17: Frosh Reception Dance in College Auditorium, spon sored by Sophomore Class. May 5 : Freshman Fandango, in Gold Room of Palace Hotel. 5 2 I 23.1.9-O cggrsoo fwfr IGNATIAN 0695 Freshman Law ,. . . . .. .WM N... . ,L L.. . . V , I I I 1 I la , GHISELLI RAPHELD SHUMXVAY MCEVOY OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER LESTER RAPHELD A. W. SI-IUMWAY JAMES G. SMYTH A. ALBERT KAUEMAN SPRING SEMESTER GEORGE A. GHISELLI EDWARD J. MCAVOY ROBERT K. HUNTER NICHOLAS BARRON Presidcfuf Vice P resid em' Secretary T1'UdS7llf61' P resid ent Vice Presidelzf Secretary TVFllSIlI'?1' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES James G. Smyth S3 EQQQQ Ray McGrath cgpbo 0695? ' 6-DOIGNATIANOM KELLER Freshman-Commerce and Finance OFFICERS EDWARD KELLER Pfesideffzf RAY CALLAGHAN Vice President RUTH HAI.PERN Secretary-T1'eas1L1'er EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES THOMAS DEASY MEL MENSOR 54 iS '69Q gfqggg 05525.53 Cb69bQ Pao IGNATIAN 9693 Q I FRESHMAN I T EVENING I I COLLEGE ,I ,Ag RIORDAN MCAULIFFE OFFICERS JOHN RIORDAN Presiflezzzf MARGARET MCAULIFFE Vice Pifesidezzt JOHN BRENNAN Sacwtazfy GEORGE KELLY T:feaszz1'e1f EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DELEGATES Laura O'Farrell Thomas Murphy John Riordan In addition to the College of Arts and Science, in which the principal Work of instruction is done, St. Ignatius College also maintains a numer- ously attended Evening College at which may be had the cultural studies taught in the College of Arts and Science. This new division Was instituted by Rev. Charles F. Carroll, S. J., Regent of the School of Law and first classes were held early in September, 1927. Classes are held in English, Philosophy of Modern English Writers, French, Modern and Medieval History, Italian, Latin, Algebra, Plane Ge- ometry, Logic, Fundamental Psychology, New Psychology, Ethics, Politi- cal Science, Public Speaking and Debating, Spanish, Religious Inquiry and Christian Apologetics. A special class in industrial chemistry is also being conducted. 5 5 53290 CQQX5 f -1-r:mE...4.,.-:- W2..,,,,. , M- , -. gzgigbqj 3675? PDO IGNATIAN 0692 J U Executive Committee HE Executive Committees of the Associated Students of St. IgnatiuS College are composed of the officers of the Associated Students, ex oiiicio, the president of each class, ex officio, and two members elected from the body of each class. ARTS AND SCIENCE Daniel C. Murphy, Jr., President John Patridge, Jr. Francis G. Kirby Joseph A. Rock Thomas J. Carothers SENIOR Raymond Sullivan Hugh Mullin JUNIOR Ray O'Connor William McCormack SOPHOMORE William B. Spohn Eneas Kane FRESHMAN Jay E. Hale Vincent E. Bray LAW AND COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gerald A. Dundon, President Conrad T. Hubner George Hauerken Walter H. Daley Webster Hotter SENIOR LAW Joseph Sullivan Walter Lynch JUNIOR LAW Toland McGettigan Alfred Am-ich SOPHOMORE LAW Frank Baumgarten Thomas Lynch FRESHMAN LAW ,J 311165 SIT1Ytl'1 Ray McGrath SENIOR COMMERCE George Dowling Joseph Beresford JUNIOR COMMERCE Fr 211114 MOI' 211 Joseph Bussman SOPHOMORE COMMERCE Eugene Smith Lawrence Purcell FRESHMAN COMMERCE Thomas Deasy M. Mensor EVENING COLLEGE Laura O'Earrell Thomas Murphy S6 C GQGJXJ . - H-vf. 'i':?f5-vii 1 .y 2744 924.3 Zvfig WWE- 492' 114,42 -, , Z Q uv, if- l ,' , 1 5 L I 4. f . I , , ' 'A yi 'f 1 5 ,n 1, m , . J , ,. 'Y ?'Z E'3 T- . I V 5 I .---.,-. ---H 5 1.-Y,,4,,,, I W . W A ,HM ,,.. . ff f A , ., ,.,. 'V w . . 1 ' '12 f-li: , ff: f2'l 1 , 51. ' 4 V - .,f,x f 7252. ' as X I. f 1 ,,,,,,,f,...,h,,,.,,..,., , ,..,,. . . . . , , , , , 35,9 .. , ., ., ., . , , ,., , .. X , yn, ,,,,. .-,W-,...,, W, .. ,,.,,.. , , , , ,, Y vw ,pwb 242fiv4 - ' .- ' ' .1w,f527 mA 4' !W!g'J 'W' 'fmzvf 2 '7:w':f: :w w yy x ual -:JAM 11-,1Afg,1, ,,,,.,,.,, w ,gui haf., 'f 1' fl S, H ,2,w,.4 , , L W Qfffl' 3 :lf ' ' ' .4 fi 37' '5 553 f, -1 1 W, , Q, In my V, ' ' '.',, ' 1:4 11. 'vb 2 ., ,r f, 127. 1gQ,,yA.,,, 41'--f , 4 -- 0-' ' ff , , Q'Z: ,ur g.,,, ,gg ' -aivf-:az-azfnwrafasziwzza-cznsgr V Ms2n'4zfaemmr:om:avAm.-ra:-'.zvh2yy' a4.,,3jfyZ4z .1 . 71 7 -5 f5'9' K1 277 1 '4'K77'AZ9ZX72Zf.V0f29' WZIf4Zf9EZ'4CZ'165 '1'Zf 5515124924 2:16231 Tuff-if-jf SZ. - 7A7'Z T ,' if ra' vfziljlflakif l'1.n0Z7?J??27l9K!Z!'fTf'2Z7 Qitakifilffr'Jfz.flifrff.'Lf.3c-.F?.?7',i-L1.-7346'fff'75?1fCfi?1Zafi37Jll4Z2 ,yfndiiffyz-29MZrwve1:a'r'avfmovfr4ffsxa1:fff4'x4:Wfw441:zen Gwwcrzc: 1: zfzzfvzfiazcg f-27 3.7 gg,,WAW4Q 14 .4 95c',,'ff ffi' 7' ii j 2 ,un 6'-A 'mf ,f,, 4 Q I 5? '1 W L 52,356 oav-ng PDO IGNATIAN 0695 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS -ARTS AND SCIENCE ? 5 f DANIEL C. IWURPHY, JR. Presia'e11t JOHN J. PATRIDGE, JR. FRANK G. KIRBY Vive P1'eside11t Treasurer JOSEPH A. ROCK THOMAS J. CAROTHERS Secretary S01'gf'mz1f-at-Arrfzs 58 1 852.90 SQJJ 4,3 4, Q CKCQDCD 06012 CQDO IGNATIAN 0695 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS-LAW AND COMMERCE GERALD A. DUNDON Pzfesident WALTER H. DALEY CONRAD T. HUBNER Vice Presiclent Trcaszzrerf WEBSTER I-IOTTER GEORGE HAUERKEN S6'C1'6fll1'y Sergeant-at-Arms S 9 832943 CJQQE memo 96959 PDO IGNATIAN 069D O man, with the excep- A tion of those immedi- ately connected with the coaching staff, is more respon- sible for the success of St. Ig- natius athletic teams than Mr. Lorenzo M. Malone, S. J., moderator of athletics. Mr. Malone came to St. Ig- natius in the fall of 1926, when the college had only two years of football compe- tition to its credit. He imme- diately swung into the course of athletic events here and carried to realization within two years the expectations of those who laid the foundation for the varsity in 1924. It requires a special talent 6 A V to initiate a movement and it requires a talent of another description to carry that movement to fruition. Of this latter species we are cer- tain that Mr. Malone is the possessor and we have no reason to doubt that he also has the former. MR. LORENZO M. MALONE, S. J. Morlcrafor of Afblefics In August, 1926, when Mr. Malone first arrived here, the varsity foot- ball team entered into its third year and was yet a puny and inconsequen- tial upstart in a company of hardy aggregations. Mr. Malone then dis- played those attributes which have since won for him a list of successes, by taking hold of the nascent policy, and nursing it along to the robust strength it now displays, instead of discarding it for another, as is generally done with a change in athletic administration. In addition to his manifold duties as moderator of athletic teams, Mr. Malone has taken an active interest in the managerial end' of the bi-weekly and the annual, for which the editors of these two publications are indebted. I Mr. Malone is an ex-oflicio member of the Board of Athletic Control, in his capacity of moderator. 60 81390 Qqgegg cscfva-0 -0691122 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 WHELAN DALY Rossi MR. MALONE, S. J. MR. DUFFY, S. J. MURPHY DUNDON Board of Athletic Control JOHN L. WHELAN ...... ....,.. C brzirnzrzn ana' Gmzizzafe Manager DARRELL W. DALY ...... . .......... . ....,............................ Secrefary ROBERT G. Rossi. ...... ....... . ......... -. ......................... Treasurer MR. LORENZO M. MALONE, S. J. ..,......... Faculiy Represelrztafive MR. JAMES DUFFY, S. J. ................ ....... F aczzlty Repzfesezzmfive JOSEPH A. FARRY .............. .....,........,.... F afzzlfy Represelztafive DANIEL C. MURPHY, JR. ,L....,..L Arts and Science Represenifztive GERALD A. DUNDON .......... Law and Commerce Represezzfative The Board of Athletic Control was organized in 1925 for the purpose of negotiating all the major business entailed in athletics. Its membership consists of three active alumni, three faculty represen- tatives and the presidents of the Arts and Science and Law and Commerce student bodies. 61 52.90 oQ.,vm cswao 0695? PDO IGNATIAN 0692 52,90 ' g .. 1 CONNOLLY FATHER WHITE, S. J. PATRIDGE Edifor M0t11L'1'Hf0l' Mzmagcfr The 1928 Ignatian HE staff is not a little proud to present this photographic and typo- graphical chronicle of how the first year of the college's residence in its new quarters was spent. It is not of any technical or aesthetic excellence which the volume may possess that the staff is particularly proud, but of the distinction of being chosen to write the annals of the college in such a momentous year. When the college sloughed off its mean habiliment, we were there. g 2 MCQUADE, Associa fc' Effifor This group has covered the biggest story to come out of St. Ignatius since its dynamiting on Van Ness Avenue twenty-two years ago. An annual is a true indication of a college's health. We suggest, then, that present owners of this volume preserve it for purposes of comparison with annuals published by the college even within a decade, to determine the strides St. Ignatius had made in the interven- ing time. It is so that new externals have exhilarated the college within the past year, but he is a myopic individual who thinks that the college has not an incalculably higher destiny. The staff is not averse to supplying the fly- leaf of Volume I, Ignatian History, New Series. 62 CDQ57 XJ Cgcqwo oaosaz PDO IGNATIAN 0691 gce9'2 H ' ' .Hi 'VF KEIL COLLIGAN SPOHN O'MEARA CSMARIE Staff, 1928 Ignatian WILLIAM N. CONNOLLY, '28 JOHN J. PATRIDGE, JR., '29 REV. VICTOR V. WHITE, S. J. EDWARD V. MCQUADE, '28 JOSEPH A. ROCK, '30 JOHN E. O,MARIE, '30 RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 FRANCIS J. COLLIGAN, '29 WILLIAM B. SPOHN, '30 ROGER XV. 0,MEARA, '31 GEORGE E. DEVINE, JR., '23 63 Editor Manager Morlerrzior Associate Ea'iz'01' Assisfmz! Manager Circulafiofz Art Activifies Acfivifies S ports Alu Ill Ili OQQXJ cgfvoo Poo IGNATIAN 0695 C6352 1. MCQUADE FATHER WHITE, S. J. ROCK The Ignatian News The official organ of the student body, published bi-Weekly by the Associated Students from August to May. STAFF Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor News Editor Literary Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Ojftice Manager EDWARD V. MCQUADE, '28 JOSEPH A. ROCK, '30 HARRY L. MORAN, '28 CHARLES E. MAESTRI, '30 JOHN E. O,MARIE, '30 JAMES K. MCGEE, '30 ROGER W. 0,MEARA, '31 WILSON J. O,BRIEN, '30 WILLIAM B. SPOHN, '30 WILLIAM N. CONNOLLY, '28 JOHN O'B. CULLEN, '31 JOHN W. WALSH, '30 JOSEPH BUSSMAN, '28 RICHARD A. VACCARO, '30 CONTRIBUTORS Conrad T. Hubner, Walter Daley, Raymond L. Sullivan, '28g Frank Colligan, James Layden, '29g Arthur Holmes, '30, Wesley Barling, Vincent Lafferty and Stuart Boland, '31 64 233.590 OQCQEJ QCQDQ ?DQ :Quo IGNATIAN 0695 Publicity Bureau RGANIZED in January, 1926, the Publicity Bureau, in the short space of two years, has proved itself to be the most useful and lucra- tive of subsidiary organizations of the College. Its function is to keep local papers supplied with prepared information regarding activities at St. Ignatius. Because of its limited personnel, the Bureau has been forced to confine most of its efforts to exploiting the Ignatian athletic teams, which, after all, is the primary duty of a college publicity bureau. However, the Bureau did not entirely neglect to herald to the public other activities of the student body. In handling St. Ignatius athletics, the Publicity Bureau must not only write ive different versions of the same news item concerning a St. Igna- tius team, for the ive local papers, but its members must also visit the staff writers of the papers and orally give them material for a story when the writers decide that the game is important enough for a signed story. Otherwise, the stories are written by members of the Bureau. Among the Publicity Bureau,s minor occupations is that of supplying record books, such as Spaldings, with Gray Fog teams' season records, names of their coaches, captains, captains-elect and managers. At the beginning of each football season the Bureau must see to it that all com- panies publishing composite football schedules of Coast teams, are supplied with a copy of the Gray Fog schedule. The Bureau must also keep in touch with the wire services, such as the Associated Press and the United Press, in order that St. Ignatius doings may be broadcasted all over the West. The account of the St. Ignatius- Loyola game, to cite one example, was carried by these agencies as far north as Seattle and as far east as Denver. In the papers of these cities fairly long stories of the game were printed. Cf course, one-line items giving just the names of the contestants and the Hnal score, were sent all over the country. Whenever a St. Ignatius team leaves for an out-of-town game, the Publicity Bureau precedes it with complete information sheets, both to the manager of the team and to the sports editors of that city's papers. These sheets give all data that one would desire on St. Ignatius teams. WILLIAM N. CONNOLLY, '28 LAWRENCE E. MCINERNEY, '29 JAMES K. MCGEE, '30 formed the personnel of the Publicity Bureau, with Connolly directing. 65 U'-a9O oeboso l CQDQIGNATIANQ6-A i 1 l ,. fy KERNER SULLIVAN THEIS DRECHSLER O'GARA I WARD LOGOMARSINO WALSH ll St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society N increase in membership and the institution of a new honor degree are two of the more important features which the St. John Berch- man,s Sanctuary Society acquired during the past scholastic year. This society is composed of the undergraduate men who serve on the altar of St. Ignatius Church, adjoining the college. A high standard of scholarship and of character make this organization exclusive, with the ' result that it is perhaps the ranking society of its kind in San Francisco. . The Sanctuary Society is under the direction of Mr. John Huesman, S. 1 l MR. JOHN HUESMAN, S. J. Director l EDWARD D. WALSH, '28 Prefeei y The College unit consists of: I Raymond L. Sullivan Robert W. Ward Francis X. Kerner Albert E. Theis in James M. O'Gara, Jr. John I. Drechsler Francis A. Logomarsino Francis E. Lucier X Thomas Kelleher 66 l 52190 QQCQRQ L : H I x I , NW r -5 n H Q l -- ---------------- --. 13553 CD69562 cqvfa IGNATIAN 0695 The Drama Season HERE was no compartment in the new building used more fre- quently and with more profitable results than the little theater. No sooner was it ready for its first audience when its capacity was taxed by VA. . - ., a production of three one-act plays under the j direction of Rev. Alexander . Cod S. of the department of English. Father Cody chose to develop student act- ors for the next two or three years by first venturing forth with a trilogy of one-act ? playlets, rather than to undertake one large i 1 1 . piece of heavy drama, thereby placing an im- position upon the director and the players. Freshmen figured prominently in Father Cody's productions, one of the plays, The Crowsnestf' being acted exclusively by first- year men. The popularity of Father Cody's decision was evidenced by the full house which greeted the Hrst three one-act presentations and the attentiveness of the spectators throughout the action. On the first program was a skit of the sea, an episode in the life of St. Francis of Assissi, and a bit of comedy from Shakespeare. This represented a well-balanced program, delectable to the appetites of the audience. The position of a little theater in the life of a college is one too often underestimated. The drama has always found staunch supporters among college people and especially the drama as represented in the little theater movement, that is, the non-commercial stage. Those responsible for the designing of the Arts and Science unit of St. Ignatius College are to be commended upon their true wisdom in including a little theater of such complete appointment. Father Cody, too, is deserving of congratulations for his dispatch in putting the new equipment to use. The most pretentious attempt at dramatics for the year was Sheridan's t'The Rivals, staged in the latter part of April in the little theater under the direction of Mr. Thomas F. Foster, A. B. '16, who has been connected for several years with amateur productions given for the benefit of the college. The technical work of the productions, usually given over to expe- rienced professional hands, was performed by Richard G. Johnson ,31, stage manager, and William Dillon ,31, electrician. All properties were either built or procured by these two freshmen and all lighting effects were arranged by them. REV. A. J. CODY, S. J. 68 55690 OQGXJ lFbQ 069352 PDO IGNATIAN 0605 SCENE, The Crowsrzcsf THE CROWSNEST An Episode of the Sea By Willia11z F. Manley The Cast Jo-Jo Leo Butler, '31 The Kid James S. De Martini, '31 The Mate Louis D. Brown, '31 Presented October 26, 1927, under the direction of Father Cody, S. 'as A CANDLE TO CHRIST The Rebuilding of a Lost Ideal B31 Dalziel A. Lord, S. The Cast Barton, Clarke's servant Phillip F. Wheeler, 331 Geoffrey Clarke, a Wealthy bachelor Lloyd D. Luckman, ,31 Herbert Goodall, an old churn Wilson O'Brien, '31 Phillip McAllister, an idealist John R. Smith, '31 Presented December 5, 1927, under the direction of Father Cody, S. J. 69 524-90 GQQ26 qafvoo 'O'6 5? Svc IGNATIAN 0605 E L E I 1 I SCENE, Pymzmzs and Tfoisbe PYRAMUS and TI-IISBE The Artisans Play Before Theseus In A Midsummer Night's Dream By Williaviz Shakespeare The Cast Quince, a carpenter William G. Miller, '29 Bottom, a Weaver Edward V. McQuade, '28 Flute, a bellow-mender Thomas G. List, '29 Starveling, a sailor Francis X. Kerner, '28 Snout, a tinker Edward K. Butler, '29 Snug, a joiner James F. Layden, '29 Theseus, Duke of Athens John A. O'Kane, '29 Philostrate, Master of Revels Robert T. Orr, '29 Presented October 26, 1927, under the direction of Father Cody, S. 70 ?Ee9'C SQQDQ qcqbo CQDOIG NATIAN 0695 v SCENE, The RFUPlll'T THE REVELLER A Franciscan Playlet for the 700th Centenary of St. Francis of Assissi By Dalziel Sil1'g6IIZ' Cast Joseph, a guard The Andrew, a guard Guido, the reveller The Consul Elias, a friar Francis of Assissi Fria William Dillon, '31 J. Layton Riley, '31 William Russi, '31 Ralph T. Tichenor, '31 1 Presented October 26, 1927, 8, . Daniel C. Deasy, Jr., '29 Frank J. Silva, '31 Joseph Tissier, '28 Donald B. Connell, '31 Lawrence E. Mclnerney, '29 Albert A. Scott, '29 rs and Townspeople Ralph A. Devine, '31 Emilio D. Lastreto, '31 Fred Ritchie, '31 Thomas Sullivan, '31 under the direction of Father Cody, S. J 71 I 4 l A 3 cgfavo osos? PDO I G N A T I A N 0605 r l 1 l SCENE, Bcftfalehem , BETHLEHEM J A Scene of the Nativity I By Dennis I. Kawzmzugb, S. I. 7 A Merchant Daniel C. Deasy A Traveller L. Guibbini A Merchant Louis D. Brown The Census Taker Jas. DeMartini The Innkeeper Leo J. Butler The High Priest Frank Silva Presented December S , 1927, under the direction of Father Cody, S. A THE RIVALS , By Rickard Brilzsley Sheridalz p Mrs. Malaprop Miss Ellie Ewing 1 Lydia Languish Miss Ave Coppinger Lucy Miss Kathleen Sherman Captain Absolute Thomas G. List, '29 Sir Anthony Absolute Roger W. O'Meara, '31 Sir Lucius O'Trigger Garret W. McEnerney, '31 1 Bob Acres Edward V. McQuade, '28 Falkland Frank Silva, '31 3 Fag Francis X. Kerner, '31 Thomas Edward K. Butler, '29 David Louis D. Brown, '31 Boy James S. DeMartini, '31 Presented April 30, May 2 and May 4, 1928. Directed by Thos. H. Foster. I 72 , l J l vu:-90 OQSRD N 1. ' ZQ gL1 FIIREHSI , , , I F 71 113 CXQD-2 C6952 cffbo IGNATIAN 0699 O,KANE COLLIGAN ENos Gratorical Contest EW stars twinkled in the Ignatian Hrmament when the annual ora- torical contest was held Frid'ay evening, February 24, in the college little theater. So brightly did they twinkle that both faculty and alumni, who are so often wont to look to the past for palmier days, acclaimed the contest by far the best ever, prophetic of a better future. Following the plan inaugurated in the 1927 contest, competition was restricted to members of the three upper classes. John A. O'Kane, '29, delivered in masterly fashion a eulogy of Fra Junipero Serra. His delivery and composition won for him the decision of the judges, which carries with it the gold medal donated by Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. I. Francis J. Colligan, ,29, received second place for his excellent pane- gyric of Father Damian, the Man of Molokai. Third place was voted to Elliott M. Enos, ,30, who treated the familiar theme of Godless Educationv with particular force. Of the other contestants, Edward V. McQuade, 328, drew the best response from the audience for his plan to rid public service of political parasites by choosing public officials as juries as now selected, instead of by election. Eneas Kane, ,30, exposed the forces behind Senator Heflin. William Nichols, ,30, extolled American mothers. Wilson 0,Brien, ,30, criticized the school of Mencken. William Spohn, '30, deprecated' dollar diplomacy in American foreign business. James G. Smyth, '27, medalist last year, held the chair. Messrs. James G. Fitzgerald, Gerald O'Gara and Eustace Cullinan Jr. served as judges. 74 ELQQCD 1 Q-Q65 ,.., A., , , s.-.:f::1n sz? 43615-o 069m CQMDIGNATIANCXQD i Washington State Debate XTRA-MURAL activities in forensics were confined this year to a debate with representatives from the State College of Washington. In spite of a heavy downpour of rain, Friday evening, March 23, witnessed an excellent audience in the little theater as Raymond L. Sullivan, '28, and Wfilliam B. Spohn, '30, maintained the amrmative of the question: Resolved, That American Invest- ors and Investments in Foreign Countries Should Be Protected Only by the Government of the Nation in Which the Investment Is Made. 1 SULLIVAN 1 . Mr. Sullivan, as first affirmative, denounced governmental interference in foreign countries as a violation of basic ethical principles. Mr Spohn expounded the practical loss resulting from such practices, in regard to our political and financial prestige in Europe. Mr. Albert Fox and Mr. Carlyln Miller of Washington State based their case principally on the impracticability of non-protection and its uni- versal use by sovereign states. Mr. Fox, the first speaker for the negative, impressed upon his audience the material beneits to be derived from protection in foreign countries. His argument Was taken up by Mr. Sullivan in the rebuttal, who insisted that an unethical method, no matter how much emolument may be attached to it, can never be rendered ethical by a consideration of its practicality. So Well put were the practical arguments for both sides of the issue, that it was princi- pally the ethical presentations of the St. Igna- tius team Which Won from the judges a unani- mous decision. Mr. William A. O'Brien was chairman of the evening. The gentlemen who kindly consented to act as judges were Mr. Frank I-I. Kerrigan, Mr. George Hatfield and Mr. Nat Schmulowitz. gpg-,HN 75 H393 GQ 3553 ticqb-O S6958 Pvc IGNATIAN 060: McKinley Gold Medal Debate l I-IIS outstanding event of intra-mural debat- ing activities took place this year on Monday evening, March 28, in the college little theater. Confined to members of the Philhistorian Soci- ety, a lower division debating group, this year's affair saw the class of '31 with a monopoly on the six places on the rostrum. Messrs. Vincent Lafferty, Leo Butler and Lloyd Luckman assumed the burden of proving That It MCENERNEY Would Be to the Best Interests of the Democratic Party to Nominate Governor A1 Smith as Its Presidential Candidate in 1928? The negative side of the question was upheld by Messrs. James De Mar- tini, Garret Mclinerney and Frank Grifhn, who, basing their contention on the intolerance of the Solid South and its attitude toward prohibi- tion, downed the afhrmative team in one of the liveliest verbal clashes in St. Ignatius debating history. It Was not the contention of the negative speakers that Governor Smith is not worthy of the Democratic nomination, but that his nomination would be detrimental to the unity and concord of the factions Within the organization. One point was brought up Wherein it Was shown that should Governor Smith be nominated and elected to the presidency, still his success would be an evil to the party, for the rupture caused by the nomination would not be healed' by consequent Democratic prestige. The success of the negative side was completed by the awarding of the gold medal, a gift of Hon. Benjamin L. McKinley, '93, for the most fin- ished speaker, to Garret W. McEnerney. Lloyd Luckman and Frank Griffin were ranked by the judges as second and third in merit. Mr. William B. Spohn, ,3 0, Winner of the medal last year, was chairman. The judges who rendered the decision were Messrs. Joseph R. Aurre- coechea, Norbert Korte and W. Kevin Casey. The event was Well attended. 76 E690 o-Q.:,x: ' ff . gyggv x 3 .f -4, 4. Q9 -Z, y-W f,, 4 'V ,f 1. MQ, EVM-22 .C ag , , 157. , 'f , wr, 1 Q:- .4.. I M , fvvfo Lf! 352 iff PT' '11 Li lk-A -5-Q1 1 s .ff H L65 :gf-n ,ug fi Lf 5 ui .3 .M X 1-.54 iflif rw-:E Ev... Ea Iajsgz pai 'f 1 ,, 2212 E45 , ' Y ' ., ,.,.-,. N. . ,ff I ,-'49, 1 . ffZ 4 1 A 74 yn fb, -V, f1Q,y',5,fW M1212 ,I '15 wi, 7' pay. fa . , ,,,, mf, F74 'M' 14, iv, 451,51 'f' ,I 47 'Q ,q 25 -.yi 2 xg , ff YZ . ' '45 ' Q ffi if nf 1 In : : , ' 292 1, 4755 , ,:,f,51e2fiZz.fgf , Vg ga- 59,9 ?fgf,.,z,g4 7' 521 ,L f r ' .1:yg?4y1j1,f'fj, VY, X 'Rza-r-wf1eZ7,ca:ffTi . :p,y:.f:.4. ,m.:,:-15:-mf'irxr-::-:zfmsfxw1wL1?Jszf4wz::z: gg.a fgL5,j4,:3?s2ao.i 3754612 TXJYQJJJQ5 ' 11419551411 1 ,a25If.1ZfLJ.?i5'''UID'5119215595f4?Z'fd3.v7L'i-G:522 9755271 ' 4:J':f, 'T ' -' WORGANI ZATIONS 1 ggc-Q53 CDGQDAQ CQDOIGNATIANOGOU H , ,W .. AA 4 1 1 P 1 i i, 4 CONNOLLY MCQUADE HUBNER SULLIVAN COLLIGAN LAYDEN MCGEE S1101-IN 7 8 2311.90 OQGJXQ S I1 1336250 0693 who IGNATIAN 9695 1 Kappa Lambda Sigma Liicvfrzrgf Honor Frafe1'11iz'y Alpha Cbrzpfer DCCwFlllbFl' 5, 1926 HONORARY GRADUATE FELLOW Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S. GRADUATE FELLOWS Rev. Hubert Flynn, S. Edward I. Fitzpatrick Raymond T. Feely, S. J. Harold J. Haley Andrew Black William A. O'Brien Francis F. Collins John T. Rudden J. Preston Devine James G. Smyth UNDERGRADUATES Edward V. McQuade William N. Connolly Conrad T. Hubner Raymond L. Sullivan Francis Colligan James F. Layden James K. McGee William B. Spohn Richard A. Vaccaro CALENDAR Symposium, Joseph Conrad Lecture, Frederick Warde Symposium, Sinclair Lewis Lecture, Peter B. Kyne Dramatic Reading, Leo Cooper Symposium, I-I. L. Mencken Symposium, 'QEugene 0'Neil', Symposium, American I-Iumor Symposium, Sandberg and Symposium, Modern Criticism Sterlingl' 79 59590 CQQJWJ C8cQbC o-Goa? :Qc-O IGNATIAN 9695 l l l KAVANAUGH MURPHY Block S I Club OFFICERS JOHN D. KAVANAUGH, '28 P1fesia'e11t DANIEL C. MURPHY, JR., '28 Vice Presiclezzf JOHN J. PATRIDGE, JR., '29 Treasurwf RICHARD A. VACCARO, '30 Secretmfy Blocks representing participation in Varsity football competition for the required number of minutes were awarded to: EDWARD BACCIOCCO RUSSELL KEIL SPENCER PHIPPS RENE BAREILLES JOHN KNOPP BEN SANTEE JAMES BARRON GEORGE OLSON JOSEPH SHEERIN VINCENT BRAY JOHN 0,MARIE ALBERT SIQELLY JOHN CASEY GARRET MCENERNEY JOSEPH STAPLETON FRANK HANLON DANIEL MURPHY RICHARD VACCARO FRANK I-IOROAN RICHARD PARINA JOHN WALSH MERCH WINTER Blocks representing participation in varsity basketball competition for the required number of minutes were awarded to: RENE BAREILLES WALLACE CAIXIERON THOMAS FEERICK JAY I-IALE JOHN KNOPP GEORGE MALONEY RAY MALONEY GEORGE OLSON JOHN PATRIDGE so 5296 QQ525 LD, 'LTL: 3:,'. to qgfibo 0695? PDO IGNATIAN 0695 52.90 Glee Club T. IGNATIUS College produced its first Glee Club last October, when a group of some thirty undergraduates, organized and coached by Professor Roberto Sangiorgi of the Spanish Department of the College and Arts and Science, appeared in recital on October 26, in conjunction with three one-act skits by the College Players. The Glee Club got off to an auspicious start in October and proved its popularity by sing- ing before a packed house early in December, when the group gave a recital of Christmas chorals. Mr. Sangiorgi is deserving of much praise for his initiative in organizing, arranging and training the men who answered his call for glee club tryouts early in the fall semester. For the most part, the men were without the benefits of previous voice culture, but the tonal quality achieved by Professor Sangiorgi was pleasing. 49 PROP. SANGIORGI ROBERTO W. SANGIORGI Di1fcci01f JOHN I. DRECHSLER Acconzpanisf Francis X. Kerner Thomas J. Sullivan William H. Riley Edward K. Butler Charles J. Reynolds John C. Smith Joseph E. Tinney Andrew J. Kreiss Paul E. O'Gara Robert W. Brady Joseph F. Spieler Albert A. Scott Edward L. O,Neil John G. Sireix Cyril L. Murphy James F. Layden Daniel C. Deasy, Jr. David ,M. Barraza Joseph E. Schmidt Robert T. Orr Patrick J. Wilkinson Henry Aldana William D. Roumbanis Harold Ryan Edward D. Walsh Joseph Tissier CALENDAR October 26, 1927: Recital in College Auditorium. December S, 1928: Recital of Christmas Chorals in College Auditorium. 81 OQQQEQ QXCQDQJ 6675? PDO IGNATIAN 0695 399096 Bio-Chemical Society I-IE St. Ignatius Bio-Chemical Society is an organization composed of medical students at the college, banded together for the following express purposes: I. To foster intimate friendship with men eminent in the medical and allied professions. H. To offer an opportunity for medical students to gather together in a meeting in which modern medical develop- ments are discussed. HI. To sponsor public meetings in which prominent men of the medical profession may discuss topics of Vital interest to the students. Under the auspices of the Society, a film revealing the chemical pro- cedures in the Wholesale meat industry was exhibited in the college little theater last October. Exhibitions of such a nature, together with lectures, are the extent of the Society's public functions. BIO-CHEMICAIJ SOCIETY OFFICERS 1927-1928 ROBERT W. WARD, ,28 Presirlenf ROBERT T. ORR, '29 Vice President JAMES K. MCGEE, '30 Sewefrzry EDWARD F. HEALEY, '30 T1'6dSll7 Cl' REV. JAMES J. CONLAN, S. J., Morlcfrafoi' 82 GQQEJ I 1 l I r l EJ. cxffoo oaong PDO IGNATIAN 0695 The Philhistorian Congress ECAUSE of the large sizes of the two lower classes, whose members compose the Philhistorian Congress, a debating society, it was decided to divide the body into two sections, the Senate and the House. With this arrangement, every member of the lower classes is permitted to speak more frequently, the time of rotation being less. PHILHISTORIAN CONGRESS OFFICERS FOR 1927-1928 THE SENATE WILLIAM B. SPOHN, '30 President GARRET W. MCENERNEY, '31 Vice Presirleuf J. WILSON O,BRIEN, '30 S0cr0z'f11'y JOHN W. KNOPP, '31 Swgvafzf-af-A1'11zs THE HOUSE WILLIAM E. WILSON, '31 Presiclezzz' FRANK J. HORGAN, '31 Vice Pl'FSiflFlIZL BEN R. SANTEE, ,31 Scfcrefary THOMAS F. FEERICK, '31 Srfrgcfzzzf-nz'-Arnzs DEBATE COUNCIL Members of the college student body, of both divisions, who are to participate either in prize intra-mural debates or in intercollegiate debates, are selected by the Debate Council, composed of: IJ Rev. Thomas Flaherty, S. J., Chairman Rev. Victor V. White, S. Mr. Preston Devine Mr. William A. O,Brien The Debate Council also is authorized to accept or reject questions for debate submitted for intercollegiate debates. 83 535056 CD6?.iQ Pvc IGNATIAN 0695 Esato-o College Sodality EV. JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, S. J., dean of men and director of the College Sodality, reorganized that body in the spring se- mester by calling for election of new oflicers and limiting membership to upper division students. The purpose of the College Sodality is to promote devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary among seniors and juniors of the student body, by periodical reception of Holy Communion in a body and by other exterior marks of piety. A sodlality of a similar nature is being formed for the lower division of the college. It was thought wise to segregate the upper division students from those of the lower division in the matter of sodalities because of the difference in discipline that must be exercised upon the two bodies. 6 OFFICERS FOR 1928-1929 FRANCIS J. COLLIGAN, '29 President CYRIL T. O,CONNOR, ,29 Vice President RAYMOND J. O,CONNOR, '29 Vice Presia'emf JOHN J. PATRIDGE, JR., '29 Secretary RICHARD J. I-IECHT, ,29 T1'CflSZl1'61' REV. JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, S. J., Director 84 CPQQJRJ I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H , 2ELa94D Qgfabo CQDCD Z1 ,ff of givin ff 111 Lyrlffffnz 3-5' Maw , - B My .,.. 1 . , I , -1 44 . gf .5 1- '.f2I'- ' -I ' Bk. F' . if , Tfzwli - I - - , . f' ' ',.' I:-'Z i - , .- - ,..- -.1-' -,'-'ffl-:Z If 3. ,L-5 i, -sf 5- ,,' :rg .I ,ri 51'-.g..t1 :5' - Q 929: -57? -Q '14 ' ' uf' oesos TIA Noaos LAW-COMMERCE FORMAL HE fifth annual Law and C merce f e in the Gold oom of the Fairmont Hotel, Saturday evening, February 11. Traditionally the premier social event of the Lavv and Commerce year, it proved a distinct suc- icess. A representative attendance, excel- lent music, attractive leather programs, fmade the evening truly pleasant. The committee in charge, Toland C. lMcGettigan, James Smyth, Ralph l pence, Conrad Hub T D . 1 ,O 1 .f ' -' f ', '. ,, .Qgf 5, 1 I., .I A' LA -H .-...,'.' .. . .. 5, ', .I - 9,--gf WY, gt ,,,'..-3-wig. , , 1 .5 .1 - F' --4-,gh ., '-H f I A-fd.: . '-,. ' ' f L.,gf.f,fv 5 -. ' .. 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FROSH ARTS RECEPTION For the first time in the history of St. Ignatius, Djer Kiss and Coty rivalled Camel and Chesterheld for aroma honors in the college audito- rium Saturday evening, September 17. The occasion Was the reception dance in honor of the class of '31, College of Arts and Sciences. Allaying all memories of the class brawl of the preceding Week, the class of ,31 cared for the arrangements of the evening. The sophomore committee, composed of William Spohn, Paul Vlautin and Joe Rock, provided the necessary details in satisfactory manner. BLOCK CLUB DANCE With the football spirit high, the Block Club dance, held October 12 in the college auditorium, was an unqualified success. The music and other appointments of the evening, with the enthusiasm of the large attendance, made the affair memorable. No small credit is due the committee, composed of Jack P George Glson and George Maloney, Whose eff the evening. atridge, orts assured h t e success of LAW-COMMERCE FROSH RECEPTION Saturday evening, Gctober 22, the Law-Commerce student body welcomed the freshman classes with an informal dance in the college auditorium. Conrad Hubner, Law, '30, acted as chairman of the committee mana ing the dance, assisted by Joseph Bussman, Comme ' Daley, Commerce, '28. 86 g- rce, 29, and Walter Y GQQRJ H4 E2 QCQDQ S6952 PDO IGNATIAN 0693 FOOTBALL DANCE ELEBRATING the varsity's triumph over Loyola, the annual foot- ball dance, given in the college little theater on Friday evening, November 25, this year surpassed all previous records for spirit and pleasure. Novel programs, serpentine, vari-colored balloons, tantalizing music, and the informal atmosphere featured' the evening. Hugh Mullin, Arts, ,28, assisted by Walter Daley, Commerce, '28, and Conrad Hubner, Arts, ,28, served on the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Members of the Loyola football squad and rooters who accompanied the team from Los Angeles were guests at the affair. JUNIOR PROM The class of 1929 gave its Junior Prom in the Colonial Ballroom of the St. Francis Hotel, Saturday evening, April 14. Without a doubt the out- standing social event on the college,s calendar, the Prom eclipsed all past records for popularity and established new heights for success. Music for the dancing was played by the Troubadlors, popular expo- nents of microphonic syncopation. During the intermissions varied enter- tainment was presented, among which were the vocal solos of Joseph J. Tissier, '28. Distinctive programs of green leather embossed with the lgnatian shield in gold and made into the form of card-cases, served as souvenirs of St. Ignatius' most successful social event. The committee in charge, to Whose ability are to be credited the many novelties of the evening, was composed of William A. McCormack, chair- man, Jack Patridge, A1 Scott and Frank Colligan. FRESHMAN FANDANGO An innovation in the order of social affairs was the dance given by the class of 1931 at the Palace Hotel, Saturday evening, May S. The Freshman Fandango with the Gold Room as its locale, rivalled the success of the Junior Prom of a few Weeks before and easily surpassed other events of the college list for popular attention. Bids, programs and decorations, all quite distinctive for their origin- ality, Were done in a theme of green and gold. The music of the evening had that urge which is not to be denied, but which is so seldom found. 87 253693 QQCY X3 CZQBCQUQ oacmsz PDO IGNATIAN 0605 Novelties throughout the program featured the evening because of their departure from the usual course of such dances. Lloyd D. Luckman, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Messrs. Roger O'Meara, Garret McEnerney, Ralph Devine, Frank Silva, Russell Keil, Joseph Desmond, Frank Brophy, Nestor Paiva, Jay Hale and William Wilson, president of the class of '31. CQD-CQGQ459 88 gb:-90 CPQCJEJ ATHLETICS Qgcflbo oaosa PDO IGNATIAN 0691 THE GREEN AND GOLD The Green and Gold our banner, Proudly it waves O'er Alma Mater And her sons so loyal and brave, Wfhile loyal-hearted huskies In all their might, For Saint Ignatius Will iight, fight, ight! The cold Gray Fog is rolling In from the sea Symbol of power And triumphant victory. Ignatians strong and stalwart, Glorious sight! For Saint Ignatius NVe'll fight, light, Hght! 90 M690 OQQJRJ QM. 535353 3632 PDC IGNATIAN 069: i l l x MENSOR , MERRILL ScoTT Al Scott, '29, headed the varsity yell leaders, of Whom the other two were Mel Mensor and Jimmy Merrill. Grganized rooting was engaged in at all football and basketball games during the past year and also at rallies preparatory to those games. Bleacher stunts were attempted for the first time at the Loyola game on Thanksgiving Day, with satisfactory results. Scott was assisted in plotting the stunts by Frank Colligan, '29, and Lawrence Mclnerney, '29, FRESHMAN MANAGERS 2 The freshman manager system Was introduced this year, by which the manager of a sport is given assistance in the details of his Work by several freshmen, who thus place themselves as eligibles for managerships when they attain the upper division. CULLEN O,GARA SILVA BREEN DEVINE 92 29541943 GQQXJ v.v..f' -l 5? cgfsvo 1 1- - V is- i'1jgg:55.5e-:T IGNATIA ,. , , ? f'+'Z' 'f I ,- l,'.,-,H ':.V,-E., - ' !'.:.- L- . , , H-:T-:YVC-3.-1--,... ?5l!'i:41' 35-'E-if ' I-'1: f -4 . 1 -. 1: :'V'-I 1IrV.'l:.1V4-1 91, 1 31.' 57-'f-E? ' . 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MJIIVIMYU NEEDLES Head Coach 93 if-a9C CDQQJXJ nxfsoo oaoug fqvcv I G N A T I A N 0693 f. .Q7 NIURPHY A VACCARO Boyle Loyalty Award HE Boyle Loyalty Award is made each year to the football player who, by his conduct on the field, has been the source of most inspira- tion to his team matesf' The Boyle Award was instituted in the fall of 1926 by William S. Boyle, '07, residing in Reno, Nevada, who was so impressed by the sports- manship exhibited by the St. Ignatius football varsity in losing to the University of Nevada team that year, that he resolved to reward the player who inspired his team mates, with a permanent token. The Boyle Loyalty Award, or Boyle Inspirational Medal, W , was the outcome. l In 1926, the first year of the award, the medal was voted to Daniel C. Murphy, Jr., then captain of the varsity. At the conclusion of the season just passed, the medal was voted to Richard A. Vaccaro, who closed his fourth year of varsity com- petition with the 1927 Loyola game. In both instances, the vote was unanimous. It should be remarked that both Murphy and Vaccaro, winners of the medal, are the only football players to serve four years on the varsity since the resumption of American , football at St. Ignatius. 94 6310943 Wm 1 Mi - nf, -. cgfzbo 0695? PDO IGNATIAN OGQD CAPTfxIN TOM CAI! OTHERS HARRY QUASS EDWARD V. MCQUADE GUS PETERSON Line Corwb Mmmger T1'dil7Cl' 95 83292 GQ529 CQcQDOf o60u.g PDO IGNATIAN 0695 The Season HE college,s entrance into the Far Western Conference precipitated the adoption of a new athletic policy which had been contemplated for the past two years. I-Ieretofore, the athletic teams, especially the football team, were com- posed of more night college men than day college men, with the result that practice had to be engaged in at an hour conven- ient to the night college man who worked during the day. Practice was held for a small hour, be- tween the time when the night college men quit work and the hour for the first night classes, 7:30 o'clock. Such a con- dition was trying both to the coach and to the players. At the close of the 1926 season the move to use day college men exclu- sively was seriously discussed and during the intervening months before the opening of the 1927 season the decision was made to adopt the policy now in force. Improvement in the efliciency of the teams was immediate. The longer hours of practice in the afternoons allowed Coach Jimmy Needles to dispense more than the bare fundamentals of the game and served to keep down the number of injuries conse- quent upon poor condition. The offense of the team this year was varied and effec- tive, so much so that the Green and Gold outplayed more than one team to which it lost. The lack of reserves to replace the weary first string men was all that kept St. Ignatius from enjoying an .800 season, Coach Needles had the services of Harry Quass of the University of Wash- ington and Gonzaga College as his line coach and of Gus Peterson as trainer. Both of these men played a considerable part in the sharp rise that the varsity took in football circles last season. The work of Quass, for instance, was evident in the Santa Clara, St. Mary's and Army games when the St. Ignatius line surprised even KEIL, Tackle WALSH, Halfback 96 ?:.!!'49'C S 1, :XD ,T K-K...-Mani...-m. '13 qcqbo 0601.2 N35 C-DQIGNATIANO-ea its well-wishers by its stubbornness against I A heavier opponents. Serious injuries were not as frequent T last season as in the season previous, al- though the 1927 schedule was heavier, a l fact that speaks well for Trainer Peterson. On the whole, the team was an ex- tremely young athletic organization. Of the twenty-nine men who retained posi- tions on the squad all season, one is a senior, Dan Murphy, eleven are sophomores, and seventeen are freshmen. This fact was re- peatedly impressed upon the public by the sports experts, who marvelled at the prod- uct Coach Needles turned out from the inexperienced timber at hand. With the removal of the college to the e new building on Cole and Fulton Streets the colors of the institution were changed to green and gold. These hues were worn for the Hrst time by a St. Ignatius team at Reno on September 24, when the varsity defeated the University of Nevada, and for the Hrst time in San Francisco on October 2, when the varsity bowed to the Olympic Club. Formerly, the colors were red and blue. The annual dinner given by the Associated Students to the football squad was held this year at the Whitcomb Hotel on December 3. Edward V. Mc- Quade, manager of the football team, was l toastmaster. Those at the speakers' table p were Mr. L. M. Malone, S. J., moderator of athletics, Coach Needles, Darrell W. Daly and John L. Whelan of the Board of Athletic Control and Dan Murphy, the only outgoing senior. Richard A. Vac- caro was voted the Boyle Inspirational medal as the player who, by his conduct on the Held, has been the source of most inspiration to his team mates. Murphy received the medal last year. At the ban- quet it was decided to forego the election of a permanent captain until one of the players has attained his senior year. For the 1928 season Coach Needles will ap- STREI, Halfbaflz VACCARO,G1LdTd point a captain for each game. 97 l . l V 232.90 CQ ,ig l u ,733 C5950 0695? cove IGNATIAN 0695 ki mul Horgzm .vc01'i1zg on Bm'1fo11's pass VARSITY 32 LOYOLA 7 The raging, roaring Lions of Loyola were more than tamed by the Fog- men, who, in the Q'Game of Two Cities, turned hunter and utterly routed their ferocious foes. A crowd of slightly less than 10,000 saw the Loyolans lose a one-sided game by the score of 32-7. However, the variety of play and the brilliant runs of both sides more than atoned for the difference in points amassed. Before the game had advanced very far it was apparent that the Fog had the better team. Early in the first quarter Bareilles, aided by Barron and Phipps, carried the ball clear down the field to Loyola's twenty-yard line. y Here Jimmy Barron passed to Swede Olson, who caught the oval without dif- ficulty and stepped over the line for the Fog's first six points. Rene Bareilles failed to kick goal. From here it was nothing more than a repetition of the foregoing. The Loyola backs could not function and were con- stantly fumbling both the ball and their signals. Tunney, on one occasion, got away on a nice gain, but that was the only bright spot in the Lions' attack. The story of the game can best be summed up in these statistics: Loyola made four irst downs to twenty-one by St. Ignatius. This just about indicates the relative PHIPPS, Hfllfbdfk merits of the two teams that day. 98 cgrivbo oaoug PDO IGNATIAN 0695 1 N I Brzrrozz skirting right emi Near the end of the first quarter Olson recovered Loweryys fumble on the Loyola thirty-eight yard line. At the start of the second epoch, after a few preliminary plays, Barron passed' a perfect one to Horgan, who caught the ball over the line for St. Ignatius' twelfth marker. This time Bareilles kicked goal. Still in the second quarter. Bus Phipps carried close to the Loyola line in two runs, netting fifteen and twelve yards each, thanks to the inter- fering of Santee and Vaccaro. Bus was now tired and anyhow Benny Santee was once more up on his feet ready to go, so Frank Horgan gave the ball to Benny, who crashed through for the third touch- down. Bareilles failed to convert. Late in this quarter Loyola showed its only flash when a thirty-yard pass from the hand of A1 I-Ioeffer was caught by Jim Tunney on the fifty-yard line and carried by the latter over the goal line. Bus Phipps pursued Tunney, but was un- able to catch the flying Numa. The play was well executed and Loyola deserved the touchdown. A St. Ignatius offside gave the Lions the extra point. The third period was scoreless. To start the fourth Canto the Lions produced a SANTEE,F1lH!7z1f'k 99 51090 Qqofo cgcqvo 0695? cove IGNATIAN 0691 8314392 perpendicular punt which was caught on their twenty-eight yard line. In five plays starring Phipps and Santee the ball was carried to the one-yard line, from which point Benny bucked it over in one play. He was second'ed in his efforts by Horgan and Bareilles. Bareilles failed to kick goal. Immediately after this Phipps provided a thrill by breaking loose off tackle and journeying seventy-five yards before be- ing brought to earth by Currin. Joe Sheerin, freshly sent in at fullback, plunged through to make the final and Hfrh touchdown after the entire back- field had united to bring the ball within striking distance of the Loyola chalk. Red Vaccaro converted, contrary to general opinion. Noticeable in the line were the efforts of Murphy, Bray, McEnerney, Vaccaro and Olson. Winter and Parina played' per usual, which is a high compliment. Bareilles, Santee, Phipps, Horgan and the right arm of Barron were prominent in the play-by-play account. BARRON, Quarterback VARSITY 19 NEVADA 0 In its initial game of the season and, incidentally, its first Far Wfestern Conference contest, the Gray Fog upset all predictions and trounced the Nevada Wfolfpack by the goodly margin of nine- teen points to none. There was no scoring in the first period and whatever edge there was in playing strength seemed to be in favor of the Fog. The first touchdown came about in the second quarter when Johnny Knopp in- tercepted a Nevada pass in midfield. On the first down Knopp passed to Jack Casey, who carried to Nevada's ten-yard line. Bareilles then made two through center and on the next play passed to Bac- ciocco, who fought his way through a broken field to a touchdown. Benny San- tee missed the try for point and the half ended with the Fog on the better end of a 6-0 score. OLSON, End 100 GQQJSZD C5556 969532 ' cQbOIGNATIANO6Qv i It was again Knopp who started the i - g Green Shirts on the touchdown route when he stopped a pass deep in his own territory and ran it back to the forty-yard line. Santee, after failing on several line plays, on the last down raced around end for a forty-yard gain and a touchdown. Benny converted to make St. Ignatius' total thirteen. Jimmy Barron came into the limelight at this stage of the game, paired with San- tee. This duo belabored the Wolf wall until the play was very much in Nevada's corner of the lot, with the result that when Santee slipped through for a short . gain he stumbled across the line for the l -'t or final score. He failed to convert. Captain Tom Carothers merited the esteem of Reno journals for his breaking through the Wolfpack line to halt incipient runs. His work on the offensive was also responsible for the success St. Ignatius backs enjoyed in hitting the line. Several of Jimmy Barron's punts were whoppers. Johnny Knopp was connected in some way with all three of the scoring plays. KNOPP, Halfbark VARSITY 0 OLYMPIC CLUB 34 The All-American Olympic Club team was more than the Gray Fog youngsters . a could cope with, and although losing by l the score of 34-0, still the varsity went down to a not inglorious defeat. The ex- p If perience of their older adversaries and the unstoppable running of Kutsch and Kaer j proved to be the big factor in the undoing j of the Green Shirt athletes. These two l Olympic backs cornered all the spectacu- lar stuff and shoved' over the majority of the clubas scores. It was their frequent wanderings that kept the Fog's defense taut and' nervous all afternoon and more or less helped to run up the Olympic yard- . age total. I ' 5 , ., , K Captain Yoder at end was tough .ypp for the Gray Fog wingmen and backs. The team battled stiffly throughout the Biieeiocco, End 101 294090 GQQS QCQDQ 061622 PDO IGNATIAN 9605 McKee afiempfs u field goal entire COHKCSC, but only in one period, the Hrst, did it show any of the class which had marked the Nevada victory. Horgan at quarter directed the plays with precision and succeeded in piercing the Olympic's defense on several occasions. Bus Phipps did some appreciable ball-carrying on more than one occasion. Merch Winter played sixty minutes of gruelling foot- ball and made any number of hard stops. Jack O,Marie, Who relieved Tom Carothers when the latter was injured, bore up Well. Writeups in local papers the next day W H 9 1 ranked Captain Carothers and Benny Santee as on a par with the club stars. ' i f - , VARSITY 6 SANTA CLARA 12 After outplaying and outsmarting the Santa Clara varsity for three quarters, the Gray Fog eleven weakened and yielded the first football game involving St. Igna- tius and Santa Clara in many seasons, to the Broncs by a 12-6 score. With the exception of the fourth pe- riod it was an evenly fought contest, with neither side having any material advan- tage. The Green Wave of Santa Clara was hard put to score the victory that it did, for St. Ignatius made more yards from scrimmage, more downs, and also DUFFX',GZlJ1'!i outpunted their rivals. 102 239593 QQQQRJ qhgivbqp C5-6952 who IGNATIAN CXQD Fog j1e11cz'mtcs ffae Bronfo line During the entire first half the Broncos broke loose from their corral only once and managed to get into the Ignatian side of the pasture. The remainder of the time they were having trouble in the far corner of their own territory. St. Ignatius manifested a superiority complex in the offen- sive department, for time and time again the team worked the ball down into proximity of the goal posts, only to lose it on some break of the game. To start the third period, St. Ignatius received kickoff, ran one play and attempted to kick from scrimmage on the twenty-four yard mark. Gran- . I ucci and Chisholm for the Broncs broke through and Chisholm blocked Barron's 1 kick and sent the ball rolling backwards. Granucci scooped up the oval but missed, and Chisholm took a flyer and missed also, the ball all the while bounding into the end zone. In the scramble that followed, McGovern, Santa Clara guard, gained possession of the ball for a touchdown. Hassler failed in his drop kick. St. Ignatius again received the kickoff and after an exchange of punts and an intercepted pass by Horgan, the Gray Fog forced the Broncs deep into their terri- tory. The Ignatians took the ball on downs on the Santa Clara forty-eight yard line. Santee bucked the ball ten I'IORGAN,Qll!ll'lL6'l'bl1ClQ, 4 ... 103 834396 gqbfig czzfsoo - Cheong Peo IGNATIAN 0695 yards, aided by a live-yard penalty, to the thirty-four yard mark. Here St. Ig- natius insisted on passing, although the oflicials seemed to oppose it. Barron passed to Knopp over center for ten yards, but the play was called back. Barron then passed to Knopp over center for fifteen yards. The play was called back again for a double offside. Determined that the pass should be made, Barron again passed to Knopp, a little to the left of center this time, and Johnny made the play stick. With a beau- tiful running catch he gathered in the ball, and, handily assisted by interference, made the goal line in clean style. Santee failed to convert. This happened late in the game and from all appearances the game was destined to end deadlocked. But the Broncs were desperate and this condition, aided by the Gray Fog ennui, enabled the peninsula gridders to batter down the tiring St. Ignatius' de- fense, which could not be replaced for lack of reserves. The end came when the Broncs took the ball on their twenty-yard line and bucked and passed it to the Fog's ten-yard line. Fawley took it from here and plowed through to the odd touchdown. During the Bronco march there were several oc- casions on which it seemed certain to falter, but frantic passes, caught off the shoe tops of some Bronco, saved possession of the ball for them. STAPLETON, Guam' V Frank Hanlon, Tom Carothers, jimmy Barron, Johnny Knopp and Benny Santee were the proud men after the game. Bar- ron, although he did not figure in the scoring, broke away every so often for good gains. His best thrust was a twenty- yard accumulation off tackle. Barron's three successful throws to Knopp and Knopp's receiving of them was the fea- SHEERIN,F1LIIbllCk ture of the contest. 104 Engoo OQCJX, qlfebg osoua PDO IGNATIAN 0695 Phipps rozumling left md VARSITY 0 ST. MARY's 23 As usual, the fourth period proved to be the jinx hour for the Gray Fog. After holding the Saints to a 2-0 score for three quarters, the Fogmen allowed the Saints to stage a comeback in the closing minutes of play and to score twenty-one points in rapid succession. Some condolence may be gained from the fact that the Ignatians made the renowned Seven Stal- warts of St. Mary's look rather ordinary, and, in spots actually outplayed them. The first St. Maryis score, a two- pointer, came in the first few minutes of 1 l-, S rx? play. Rooney placed a perfect kick in the law-f 'bfl St. Ignatius corner of the field, the ball . il' coming to rest on the two-yard line. Bar- 3-:W ron attempted to pass from behind his it own goal line, but he was rushed by Illia, who forced the Ignatian back into a safety. That ended the scoring until within five minutes of closing time. From then on the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither side being able to summon enough concentrated strength to stage an effective attack. Barron completed a number of passes to Clson and Hanlon and Phipps and Santee got away for fair gains, mostly through the S21i1'1tS, vaunted line. PARINA,THCk16 V 105 EC.:-90 Oqbm C895-C C5699 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 I The Ignatian line proved invulnerable to the thrusts of Scarlett, Haley, Pitch- ford and Rooney and at times the Fog linesmen broke through the stout Gael defense to smear the backs yards behind the line of scrimmage. The third quarter was a repetition of the preceding two. St. Mary,s had not as yet used the shift and wide end runs by Merrick and: Rooney gained little or no yardage. Bareilles and Phipps had equal difficulty in this canto. Beginning the fourth quarter Merrick and Rooney alternated in carrying the ball from the St. Ignatius' forty-five yard line to the eight-yard line, where I an incomplete pass over the goal line gave St. Ignatius possession of the ball on her twenty-yard mark. Sheerin then attempted a pass which was inter- cepted by Pitchford, St. Mary's taking the ball on St. Ignatius, twenty- seven yard line. Merrick and Rooney again advanced the oval, this time to the Fog,s twelve-yard line, with first down coming up. On a series of criss-crosses, Merrick plunged over for the Hrst and only score that St. Mary's made that day in her own right, that is, while she was on the offensive. Mulcahy converted. The second touchdown came a short time later, when Barron, again attempting a pass from his twenty-yard line, tossed the pigskin into the waiting arms of Rooney, who galloped across the line. Mulcahy kicked' goal. With but three minutes to go the final score cropped up when I-Iiggins blocked Barron's attempted punt from his ten- yard line. Captain Larry Bettencourt, St. Mary's All-American center, recovered the maverick ball for a touchdown. Pitch- ford converted. Jack O'Marie, playing regular center position for the first time, was the star performer of either team. I-Ie outcharged and, what is more, outguessed, Betten- court on plenteous occasions and messed up the Gael offense with frequency. San- tee, Olson, Phipps and Barron worked well also. ff- W CASEY, Halfbark O,MARIE, Center 106 29-c-90 O-QC,2a QCQDQ 269551 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 X N, Li11es11ze1z rush Army planter VARSITY 7 WEST COAST ARMY 12 The powerful and heavy West Coast Army team extracted a 12-7 victory from the Gray Fog eleven while a blanket of clinging fog hovered over Kezar Stadium. Although the service gridders showed signs of supe- rior strength throughout the contest, they were considerably outplayed at various times during the contest when the superb Ignatian defense had practically rendered their attack harmless. In the first period' the play was confined , to the Jarheads, territory and a kicking game was resorted to by both sides. Dur- ing this quarter and even in the second, the Ignatians showed none of the dogged determination that characterized their stand against St. Mary's. Army scored both of its touchdowns in these periods, while the Gray Fog was in the doldrums. Early in the second quarter the gov- ernment gridlders took the ball after an exchange of punts, on the Ignatians' twenty-nine yard line, and Blough, on the first play, got free on an off-tackle slice and ran twenty-nine yards to a touch- down. Barnes missed the try for point. The Army scored again in the second quarter, this time a few minutes before SKEI-,LY,El1g1 l 107 if-Q90 OQCJQZQ cgrffoo 0691? PDO IGNATIAN 0691 the gun ended the first half. Blough, l carrying the ball, skirted right end for forty yards and arrived at the goal in the i company of several fellow Army men. Barnes again missed the uprights with the kick. When the teams left the field at half time the general opinion among the non- Ignatian spectators was that those twelve Army points were just the beginning of what the Jarheads would' amass before the final gun. But the Fogmen were given a harangue by Coach Jimmy Needles in the clubhouse and when they trotted on the field for preliminary warm-up, they dis- played a new attitude towards this par- ticular branch of the military service. , ny as BAREILLES, Halfbnck A few minutes after the start of the third quarter, Cedarholme,s punt was blocked on the Army six-yard line by at least five Gray Fog linesmen. Following three tries, in which he averaged two yards a crack, Benny Santee crashed through guard for a score. He finished off the business by converting for the extra point. In the final period St. Ignatius once more fell victim to exhaustion and the Army threatened several times. One stand of the Green Shirts in particular, that on the one-yard line with the Army having three downs to go, was a remarkable bit of football stubbornness. V 1 While the early-leavers were filing through the exits the Fog pulled a play that fell inches short of winning the game. Standing in the shadows of his own goal posts, Barron flipped a thirty-ive yard pass to Hanlon, who snared it on the run and charged down the grid with a clear field ahead. Blough and Gilmore chased Hanlon for forty yards and Blough nailed him with a flying tackle from behind. Hanlon carried victory with him, but he was too exhausted to lengthen his stride. Skelly, Bacciocco, Murphy and Staple- ton worked well in the line and Sullivan, HANLON, End Barron and Bareilles in the backield. 108 231090 OQCQTE cgfrbqp 0695? PDC IGNATIAN 0695 i VARSITY 6 FRESNO STATE 6 l Battling as only two evenly matched teams can, the Fresno State College grid- ders and the St. Ignatius football product fought through four frames of heat and fast football to a 6-6 tie. Not that alibis are in order, but the extremely hot weather and the penalties combined with the bad breaks certainly played havoc with whatever chances the Ignatians had. The strength of Fresno State was vastly underestimated, as the scores of other teams that battled Fresno will testify. Then again, the four gruelling games played at Kezar Stadium on successive Sundays were not conducive to good con- dition. On the other hand, the Gray Fog gridmen were a little frayed at the cuffs as they entrained for Fresno, thanks to the strenuous workouts afforded them by the Olympic Club, St. Mary's, Santa Clara and West Coast Army. St. Ignatius' equal share of the twelve points held in common was won late in the game when Johnny Knopp recovered a fumble on his thirty-five yard line. Knopp was limping around with an injured leg at the time, but the joy of getting possession of the oval made him oblivious to the pain and he volunteered his services to advance the yardsticks to the Fresno ten- yard line in three runs. A toss, Barron to Hanlon, moved the ball up to the one- yard' line, whence Benny Santee crashed over on the next play. His attempt at conversion, on which hinged the outcome of the game, fell short by inches. MURPHY, Guard Bareilles, Barron and Knopp were all booting them high and far and, Bus Phipps, who undertook to do a great deal of the ball carrying chores, gave the townsmen of Lemoore, who came over en masse to watch him, plenty to write home about. Dick Parina and Merch Winter added to their endurance record by playing an- other full game without relief, both for themselves and for their opponents. WINTER,THCk1C 109 Zhao-O GQQPRD 535:50 oaoug PDO IGNATIAN 0699 George Olson, laid out for a while at one stage of the game, came back to snare one particular pass in as sensational a manner as the Fresnonians have seen in quite a spell. Joe Sheerin and Frank Horgan per- formed better than creditably, all things considered. Phipps, as related above, was the halfback luminary of the day. Besides Merch Winter and Dick Parina, Hanlon, Glson and 0,Marie were prominent in line play. The night of the game the team was lionized by civic organizations of Fresno. Members of the teams and the St. Ignatius entourage were guests at a banquet ten- dered Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, athletes in another field. MCQUAIDE, Center VARSITY 7 CALIFORNIA AGGIES 2 A fast open running attack, which netted the only touchdown of the game, enabled the varsity to defeat the California Aggies, 7-2, in a Far Western Conference contest. The game was fairly close, with St. Ignatius having the edge in the first half and both teams being equal in the closing division. Soon after the opening Whistle had started play the Green Shirt Warriors literally swept their opponents off their feet with a brilliant passing V 1 'I A -M 4 W' ' ' W ' A nf 'I 1 W 7 K X , I , Santee goes over for zz foazcbrlozwz l 10 52-90 CPQQIJ Qxcflbg O-6'7'n62 PDO IGNATIAN 0605 F skirmish. Jimmy Barron heaved two long ellipses to Bus Phipps, who raced down the field on both occasions for long gains. One of these Barron-Phipps passes brought the ball to the Aggies' ten-yard line, from which point Benny Santee bucked it over in three tries. Santee also toed the ball over the bar to gain the extra point. The Aggies scored their pair of markers in the second quarter. Phipps, after catch- ing a punt, was attempting to bring the ball back but was hemmed in and caught behind his goal. Once the Aggies came within scoring distance, but the superb Ignatian defense forced them to relin- MCENERNEY,C,,,,,f6, quish the ball on downs. The outstanding men of the Gray Fog team were Winter and' Parina, whose ferocious tackling and all-around efficiency helped tide the Fog over to a victory. Knopp,s kicking was consistent and his long punts greatly aided the team's defensive play. VARSITY 6 COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC 20 Armistice Day was a semi-legal holiday, but for the St. Ignatius varsity it was a complete leave of absence from the fundamental functions of a football player. The Gray Fog eleven refused to work its plays that day and the Pacific Tiger was allowed to saunter off with a 20-6 win in a Far Barroff going of iarklc' 111 U-1-90 oqbzo cgzfavo 0665? PDQ IGNATIAN 0695 Western Conference engagement played at Stockton. Pacific, rated the underd'ogs, went after the Ignatians right from the whistle and by the end of the first half had accumu- lated thirteen points to the Fog's none. A non-deceptive pass play, Disbrow to Pick- ering, accounted for both scores. In the third quarter, when the outcome of the game was still in doubt because of St. Ignatius' show of new life, the Tigers counted again when Captain Jones recov- ered a fumble out of the usually steady hands of Frank I-Iorgan. After hearing Jimmy Needles' words of Commendation and' esteem, the team BRAY,G,,,,,,1 came back in the third quarter and played with a snap that was evident in its San Francisco appearances. Here is the official record of how Sty Ignatius' six points were accounted for: Pacific kicked off to start the second half, Barron receiving. Barron returned to the thirty-three yard line. On the next play Santee carried the ball out. Barron passed to Bareilles over the center of the line for a twenty-seven yard gain. Santee made five through guard. Barron quick- kicked to PaciHc's twenty-two yard line. Paciiic returned a kick to St. Ignatius' thirty-six yard line. Barron passed to Bareilles for twenty-one yards. Barron made eight yards off tackle. Santee made Hrst down over center. Bareilles made twenty yards off tackle with a cutback. The ball is now on Pacific's fifteen-yard l line. On the next play Barron went around Pacific's right end for thirteen yards, bringing the ball to Pacil'ic's two- yard line. Bareilles scored on a reverse off left tackle. Bareilles failed to convert. The consensus of opinion is that St. Ignatius showed only her accustomed form in that drive. Jimmy Barron and Rene Bareilles were SULLIVAN,HdlfZ7dCf1 the offensive stars for the Fog. Barron is 112 5290 Cpqggy qgfaao 0695? PDO IGNATIAN 0699 REICHLIN, End KEARNEY, Halfback usually content to confine his activities in one game either to passing or running, but in this contest he performed both functions and with much success. Barron's passing and running and Bareilles, running were the best seen on the Stockton gridiron, despite the defeat of their team. Johnny Knopp got rid of several long punts just to Verify the predictions of Stockton sport pages. In the line, Jack O'Marie played a ferocious game, especially on the defensive. . g N W pg U p WERNER, Tackle 1 13 EQQQ CDQQPXD Cgc4'bO PDO IGNATIAN 0695 36958 1928 Football Schedule of ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE me Saturday, September 29, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, at Kezar Stadium. Sunday, October 7, SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY, at Kezar Stadium. Sunday, October 14, PRESNO STATE COLLEGE, at Kezar Stadium. Saturday, October 20, LOYOLA COLLEGE, at Los Angeles. Saturday, October 27, CALIFORNIA AGGIES, at Kezar Stadium. Sunday, November 4, ST. MARY,S COLLEGE, at Kezar Stadium. Sunday, November 11, OLYMPIC CLUB, at Kezar Stadium. Saturday, November 17, UNIVERSITY OF GONZAGA, at Kezar Stadium. Thanksgiving, November 29, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, at Kezar Stadium. T6lIfflfi1!C 114 5290 CPQGVZD I I Gigi:-iuill w!:'l'!lfl ii , N! W DJ H? Ulsiigglf K' J J 1- ' 1 f 1,01 ff f . X x ' N E X j , Mm! ' ,,,,,, 4 ' 'D ' cf A tg!-9543 3693? :Quo IGNATIAN 0692 Efggoo fr! JAMES R. NEEDLES, Coach 'AC ' .L ' ' 24431 , CWI-' j 'l,jL5f Q' ' RAY MALONEY, Caj1tai11-cleft JOSEPH A, R0 116 CK, Manager O-Qciin qzpoao 0693? Pb-O IGNATIAN 0693 551 , 4 gl I, 5 If CAPTAIN JACK PATRIDG13 1 17 5'-f-90 o-Q.,:'zis Cgfabi 369552 PDO IGNATIA'N 0695 812.949 The Season T IS the sincere belief of well-posted followers of sports within the walls of the college and of impartial observers outside its pale that St. Ignatius was never represented' by a more able athletic organization than the varsity basketball team which climaxed its 1927-1928 season by winning the Far Western Conference title, a distinction that represents the utmost in basketball achievement for this section of the country. The Ignatian quintet went through a pretentious schedule of twenty- one engagements, in which were included the cream of Western club and college teams along with organizations of lesser caliber. Sixteen of these games were victories for the Gray Fog. Of the five defeats, only one, or possibly two, were of a nature that would lead a sane-minded follower of the team,s fortunes to list them as legitimate defeats on the final record. St. Ignatius played no mean part in the precipitous rise in popularity which basketball took during the past season. California has never known the turnouts which the indoor sport elicited last winter. Previous to St. Ignatius' win over the University of California at Berkeley, there were no inklings that the 1928 season was to be any more successful from a box office consideration than foregoing years. But the Gray Fog victory over the inveterate winners of the Paciic Coast Conference title revealed to cage followers that the superlative in basketball was to be seen on this side of the bay. Accordingly, the next appearance of the varsity, that against St. Mary,s in Kezar Pavilion, was witnessed by what was then a record-breaking crowd. Ever after that game the pavilion was comfort- ably filled for major games. It is exercising no undue presumption to state that St. Ignatius set a precedent for the tremendous turnouts and distributed the infection which inoculated the heretofore apathetic cage spectator. We have it on the testimony of local scribes that the Gray Fog varsity contributed more spectacular and breath-taking games this season than any other quintet. After the game in which the team showed its first signs of latent greatness, the Y. M. I. game, St. Ignatius never played before a local audience that was even moderate in size. While the quintet was composed of individuals of All-State caliber, it was the dazzling teamwork instilled by Coach Jimmy Needles that caught the fancy of the fans. The varsity, being comparatively light in weight and short in stature, relied upon an extremely fast game to score its wins and for this attribute won the support of students of the game. The record of the team and its beauty of action on the floor while making that record installed Jimmy Needles as the ranking basketball mentor for this province. 118 CPQQDWD E895-Q Cb6o'nQ PDO IGNATIAN 0691 Not a little of the team,s prominence was due to the confidence and stability which flowed to the players from the captaincy, held by Jack Patridge, a name synonymous with basketball here at St. Ignatius. t'Pat possesses that fleeting quality which enabled him to exercise control over his team mates and at the same time to enjoy their respect for him as a leader and esteem of him as a player. He will be the only player lost to the squad next year, but his going will equal the loss of several stars of a less amiable nature. Patridge will be succeeded next year as captain by Ray Maloney, as sensational and finished a forward as there is in the state and a holder of that status since his high school days. Maloney has contributed some lofty moments to St. Ignatius basketball history in the past two years and it is greatly to be expected that his performance of the duties of captain in 1929 will be on a plane with his previous accomplishments. 1927-1928 RECORD Varsity, 42-San Jose Golds ccc1c,cc,,. cssc.,sc 2 0-Kezar Varsity, 46-Marysville Legion, ....... .s,,,,ss 3 2-Marysville Varsity, 20-Livermore Cowboys cc,,,.- ,,,,,,,- 2 9-Livermore Varsity, 37-Petaluma Spartans c,.,,, ,.,,,,., 2 1-Petaluma Varsity, 27-Stockton Amblers cii,,,cs ,,,,,,os 2 3-Stgcktgn Varsity, 42-Y. M. I. c,...,i,ciiiii,s.,,,ss--,,.,,, ssss,sss 1 3-Kezgf Varsity, 30-University of California, ...,.s ,,,ss,s, 1 9-Berkeley :?Varsity, 31-St. Mary,s College, ciiv,c,-,, ,-Ys---- 3 2-Kezaf 'Varsity, 43-Fresno State College sc,,,,, ,-,,,,-, 2 2--Kezef :1Varsity, 31-Fresno State College c,..... ,,,,--,- 2 S-Kezgr Varsity, 24-Stanford University i...... ,c ...,s .,-- ,,si 3 0 -Pale Alto Varsity, 26-University of Santa Clara s,.sc,ssc issrisss 2 2-Kezer Varsity, 37-Loyola College ............,..issss issrssss 1 9-L05 Angeles Varsity, 27-Loyola College ,........,i sssissrs 1 9-L05 Angeles ::'Varsity, 25-St. Maryls College .....,ii sssss--, 1 8-Kezar Varsity, 40-California Aggies-. ..2.2. .,...is 2 3-Davis :5Varsity, SS-California Aggies ........ AACCCC, 1 6-Davis Varsity, 31-Olympic Club ....,..,.......i22 ccccc,. 2 9-Kezaf Varsity, 23-University of Santa Clara 7 24-Santa Clara Varsity, 24-University of Nevada .,i... cciccc, 2 2-Rene Varsity, 19-University of Nevada ,..... Totals-682 points Avrg.-32.4 poinfs per game :PFW W6SfEl'IZ Cofzference Games. 851690 119 1. 2 0-Reno 478 poinfs 22.8 p1fs.pe1f game OQ1-,viii tgcibi PDO IGNATIAN 0695 2342942 OLSON FEERICK REICHLIN VARSITY 42 SAN Josia GoLDs 20 Everyone expected St. Ignatius to defeat the Golds, but the size of the score was a mild surprise. Tom Feerick copped high point honors With 12 units and Ray Maloney Hnished' a close second with 10. The guarding of Olson and Bareilles rendered the Golds ineffective. Jimmy Needles trotted out his reserve strength in this game and the boys carried on as smoothly as the regulars. St. Ignatius Golds G. F. P. G. F. P. Patridge, f. .,... ..,, 1 0 2 Hill, f. ............,v .... 1 1 3 Maloney, f. ..,.. .... S 2 12 Hummell, f. .... ,,,. 2 1 3 Bareilles, g. ...s.. ..si 3 O 6 McDonald, c. .r.,, .... 1 0 2 Feerick, c. ........ .,.. S 2 12 Monte, c. ..... ---- 0 1 1 Cameron, g. .v.. v... 1 0 2 Meredith, g. .... .... 0 1 1 Olson, g. ...... ...Y 1 0 2 Niles, g. .,.r,,,.. ,,,, 3 0 6 O,Marie, g. ..r.r .rv. 1 0 2 Riordan, f. ...... .... 1 O 2 Hale, c. ........ .... 2 0 4 - - - - - - Totals. v....... 8 442 BARNSTORMING TRIP During the Christmas recess, the varsity Went on a barnstorming trip of northern and central California. Only one mishap occurred on the tour, the loss to the Livermore Cowboys, almost invincible on their own 4 20 Totals.. ..............,... 19 120 CDQGJXJ CSCQDCD 369552 PDO IGNATIAN 0691 court. The one noteworthy game was the Stockton Amblers engagement, which was won by the varsity 27-23. Following are the scores: Varsity, 46-Marysville Legion, 32 Varsity, 37-Marysville Legion, 32 Varsity, 20-Livermore Cowboys, 29 Varsity, 37-Petaluma Spartans, 21 Varsity, 27-Stockton Amblers, 23 VARSITY 42 Y. M. I. 13 It was in the Y. M. I. game that the Gray Fog quintet first hinted to a waiting world that a great team lay hidden in San Francisco. The defeat of the Institute was a complete rout. The defense of the Ignatians allowed the Y. M. I. only 12 points in the Hrst half and as if repenting their gen- erosity, tightened up in the second half and conceded but one marker, a free throw. Thanks to Captain Jack Patridge, Cameron, Hale and Olson. Ray Maloney and Tom Feerick divided high point honors with 11 apiece, followed closely by Rene Bareilles with 10. Al O,Neil, a grad- uate of the Needles system, starred for the Institute. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Y. M. I. G. F. P. Maloney, f. ................ 3 S 11 Begley, f. .................... 1 2 4 Bareilles, f. ...... .rrr... 4 2 10 Laughlin, f. ....... ...... 0 0 0 Strei, f. ......... r.rr.rr 0 . 0 0 Cook, f. .......... ...... O 1 1 Feerick, c. ..... ,r.r... 4 3 11 Brady, f. ........ ...... 0 0 0 Cameron, g. .... ......, 0 1 1 Harrigan, f. ..... ...... 0 1 1 Patridge, g. ...... ....... 1 1 3 Schmidt, c. .... ...... 0 0 O I-Iale, c. ......... rr,... 1 1 3 Gatzert, g. .... ...... 0 0 0 Olson, g. .... .r.... 1 1 3 O'Neil, g. ...... ...... 3 1 7 Knopp ..... ...... O 0 0 Curran, g. ....r. ...... 0 0 0 Vlautin ...... .,.... 0 0 0 Leroux, g. ,,.... .r.r.r 0 0 0 Totals ...... ...... 1 4 14 42 AUdC1'S0H, 8- -a4444e4-4f4v Q Q Totals .,........ 4 5 13 VARSITY 30 CALIFORNIA 19 It remained for the varsity to decisively defeat the University of Cali- fornia quintet, four times winner of the Pacihc Coast Conference title, before the Gray Fog was officially recognized as the dictator in hardwood floor circles. The team surprised even its most ardent boosters. The Bears were completly outplayed from start to finish, both in floor play and in accuracy in shooting. The margin St. Ignatius held over California in floor play was the greatest any team enjoyed over the Bears last season. At one time the varsity led 16-6. Rene Bareilles played his greatest indi- vidual game of the year, scoring sixteen points and bewildering the Bears by his dribbling, pivoting and passing. Ray Maloney and Tom Feerick were the other offensive stars, these two 121 6693 CPQ5X3 me CD69552 Pvc IGNATIAN 0695 XILAUTIN KNOPP G. MALONEY Working the hole together with damaging eifect. Feerick outplayed by far his rival, an All-Coast selection of last year. California got plenty of shots at the basket, but they Were of the variety that didn't deserve to go in, desperate, one-hand affairs. This condition Was caused by the close guarding of Patridge, Cameron, Hale and Olson. Cameron's Work in taking Bear shots off the backboard and setting the ball into motion to Bareilles or Maloney caused a great deal of comment. The score at half time Was 22-13 in St. Ignatius, favor. St. Ignatius California G. F. P. G. F. P. Maloney, f. ,..,.r.....,,..r 3 2 8 Stephens, f. ,,.r,r ,,,, 0 0 0 Bareilles, f. ,...... ...... 7 2 16 Dean, f. ...,,, ,,..rr 0 0 0 Feerick, c. ...... ...... 2 0 4 Tripp, C. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 0 6 Cameron, g. ..... ..,... 0 0 0 J. Dougery, g. ,oere ,,,, 1 0 2 Patridge, g. ....... ...... 0 0 0 Gregory, g, ,,,,,,,---,-,,,, 2 0 4 QlSOI1, g. ....,i.. ,,,.,, 1 0 2 R. Dougery, f, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 4 Strei, f. ....., ,,.,., 0 O 0 Corbin, C, r,,-------- g-A- 0 2 2 Hale, f. er,,,, ...... 0 0 0 Wyatt, f, ------- ---- O 1 1 v 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. .r.v. ...... 1 3 4 30 0 0 0 Nealson, f. ...... .... Coakley, g. ....., Totals ....,--- --,, 8 -E E 122 53690 CPQ5X9 QQCCJDQ 36939 PDO IGNATIAN 0602 VARSITY 31 ST. MARY's 32 From the heights of the California victory the varsity dropped to the pit of the St. Mary's defeat. Before the largest crowd Kezar witnessed to that date, the Saints nosed out the Gray Fog 32-31. St. Mary's ability to sink baskets from difficult angles and great distances was uncanny. The varsity outplayed the Saints on the floor, but could not find the hoop, especially in the opening minutes when the Fogmen might have run up a lead that would have enabled them to loaf the rest of the game. The game was termed the most thrilling seen in San Francisco within the mem- ory of the younger generation of fans. Nor was it surpassed in this claim by games later in the season. Eleven times during the game the lead changed hands and four times within the last three minutes. Early in the game Rene Bareilles was ejected for personal fouls, throwing the burden of the scoring upon Ray Maloney, who did nobly with sixteen points. Captain Patridge, Cameron, Olson and Hale did all they could to prevent what Hnally did happen. The Saints' lead was given by Butch Simas, who sank a basket from mid- court in a frantic attempt, while the gun was in the timekeeper's hand. St. Ignatius St. Mary's G. F. P. G. F. P. Maloney, f. ....,. ....... 7 2 16 Sears, f. ..,.... ....,. 1 5 7 Bareilles, f. s..... .....,, 1 4 6 Simas, f. .,,.s ss,sss 6 0 12 Feerick, c. ........ ...,.,. 1 0 2 Tazer, c. ,.......sss sss,,s 4 3 11 Patridge, g. ...... .ssssss 0 0 O Pitchford, g. sssss ,s..., 0 0 0 Cameron, g. rcc, ,sscsss 0 0 0 Driscoll, g. ,,s, ..,,r, 1 0 2 Olson, g. .ss. .ss.... 0 3 3 Linares, f. ...... ssssss 0 0 0 Hale, f. ,.,s.. ...... 2 0 4 Johnson, g. .... sss,,. 0 0 0 Strei, f. ....., ....s. O 0 0 Frankain, g. sssss ,..... 0 0 0 Totals ...... ...... 1 1 9 31 Totals ....... s.,... 1 2 8 32 FRESNO STATE SERIES The varsity established itself in the Far Western Conference standing by taking two games from the Fresno State quintet on successive nights. Fresno State presented better opposition than most fans imagined. In the Hrst game the valley boys were bewildered by the size of Kezar Pavilion and could not accustom themselves to the distances. The second game saw them at their proper level. Rene Bareilles and Ray Maloney led the scoring in the first game, fol- lowed by Tom Feerick and Captain Jack Patridge. George Maloney, sent into the game in the second half, made a perfect shooting record for him- self, getting two out of two. Johnny Knopp loomed up well also. The second game extended the Gray Fog hoopsters a great deal more. 123 5699 OQQNZD WDC 969558 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 KELLEHER HALE BAREILLES St. Ignatius Fresno State G. F. P. G. F. P. R. Maloney, f. ,,,....,.. 4 1 9 Wilhelmsen, f. ..,...,... 4 1 3 Bareilles, f. ,,,-,,,t, ,,t, S 1 11 Telonicher, f. .... ..... 1 0 2 Feerick, C. ,....... ....... 3 2 8 Snyder, C. .......... ..... 0 2 2 Patridge, g. ,..... ....... 2 1 5 Andrews, g. ...... ....1 3 1 7 Cameron, g. ,v.. ...,.,. 0 0 0 Ginsburg, g. 1,1.,. ..... 1 0 2 Olson, g. ......,... ..., 1 0 2 Moore, C. ......... 1.... 2 O 4 Hale, f. ...,.,................ 1 0 Z Johnson, g. .,... ..,s,,. 1 0 2 G. Maloney, f. 1.,......... 2 0 4 Kurti, f. .,... ..... 0 0 0 Knopp, g. ........ ..1s 1 0 2 - - - - - - Totals-- ..... .-H,, 9 4 22 Totals ...11.... ....... 1 9 S 43 SECOND GAME G- F- P- G. F. P. Maloney, f. ...... .... 2 0 4 Wilhelmsen, f. ,......... 3 0 6 Bareilles, f. ...... ....... 7 0 14 Telonicher, f, ,,,,,r,,,,-- S 0 10 Feerick, C. .... ....... 4 1 9 Snyder, C. .r,,-,,rw, ,.,-- 1 0 2 Patridge, g. ....1. ..., 1 0 2 Ginsburg, g. o,,,,, ,,-Cr 1 1 3 Cameron, g. .... 0 0 0 Andrews, g, -,.,,- 0 2 2 Olson, g. ...... .... 1 0 2 Moore, c. 1e,,,,1, ,-1-- 1 0 2 - - - Johnson, g. ,... ,,-- - 0 0 0 Totals ...... ,- ..v..,, 15 1 31 - - - Totals .,...,, ,-1-,--- 1 1 3 25 124 85.390 GQQRD avf1:r:x.,-., mgbg C5691-Q PDO IGNATIAN 0695 VARSITY 24 STANFORD 30 The varsity was beyond recognition in this game. None of the fast- breaking tactics which characterized its work in previous games was in evidence. Its shooting of fouls was atrocious and its attempts to score field goals only a whit better. Ray Maloney was in the doldrums all eve- ning, his shots spinning around the hoop before dropping outside. Rene Bareilles showed occasional flashes of his usual form, but even his pass work was undeceptive. St. Ignatius led a half time by one point. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Stanford G. F. P. R. Maloney, f. .......,.i 3 3 8 Cook, f. ...................... 1 2 4 Bareilles, f. .... ....., 2 3 7 Richards, f. ...,... ...... 0 2 2 Feerick, c. ...... ....i. 0 0 0 Smalling, c. ....... ...... S 2 12 Patridge, g. ....... ,..... 0 0 0 Rothert, g. ....... ..,... 1 1 3 Cameron, g. ,.r., ...... 0 2 2 Thompson, g. ............ 1 1 3 Olson, g. ........ .i.i,. 1 1 3 Berg, f. ...r......... ..,, , - 1 4 6 Hale, c. ............. ,..... 1 1 3 Clark, c. ........ ....,. 0 O 0 G. Maloney, f. ..i..,...... 0 1 1 Vincenti, f. ..........,...r. 0 0 0 Totals. ..rvrr,,,.. ...,.. 7 10 24 Totals ...,.,,... ...... 9 12 3 0 VARSITY 26 SANTA CLARA 22 The Victory over Santa Clara, winner of games with both Stanford and California, re-established the Gray Fog in its position which it held fol- lowing the California game. The two teams staged the season's fastest moving game. The absence of many fouls was conspicuous. Ray Maloney found the basket for seven sensational field goals in as brilliant a manner as we ever shall pine to see. Three of them were made while the little captain-elect was running at top speed directly under the hoop, after receiving bullet passes from Bareilles or Patridge. This game saw the new Needles combination for the Hrst time, Rene Bareilles shifted to running guard, Captain Patridge to forward, Jay Hale to center, with Wally Cameron jumping to start the play. Bareilles' floor work and feeding of Maloney was a thing of beauty. Wfally Cameron started the team's string by sinking two long ones from midcourt. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Santa Clara G. F. P. Maloney, f. ...............r 7 O 14 Sherman, f. ............,.i. 1 0 2 Hale, c. .......r..,.. ....r. 4 0 8 Gough, f. ......... ...,,. 4 1 9 Cameron, g. ....r ...... 0 0 0 Connolly, c. rr,r. ,...,, S 1 11 Bareilles, g. ,,.. ..,... 0 0 0 Barsi, g. ...........r. ..,,,. 0 0 0 Patridge, f. ,...... .r.r.. 1 0 2 Schuppert, g. ...,........ 0 0 0 Feerick, c. rrrrrr ..,... 1 0 2 Reynolds, f. ..... ..,.,, 0 0 0 Olson, g. ...,. ...,.. 0 0 0 Maroney, g. ..r,, ,,..., 0 O 0 Totals ..,.... ..r... 1 3 0 2 6 Totals. ......... ..,.., 1 0 2 22 125 Ue9CD CPQQJXJ T-.4 . Kg, P . P 1 l c5f0bo 0695? :obo IGNATIAN 9691 L V CAMERON O,MARIE BARRON i LOYOLA SERIES l Within an hour and a half after they stepped off the over-due S. P. 1 train, the Gray Fog hoopsters had defeated the Loyola quintet by a 37-19 count. The all-day train ride failed to dull the lustre of the Fog's class. At half time St. Ignatius led by 12-11, but in the second' period Jay Hale l and Ray Maloney swung into action and ran the Hgures up. Tom Feerick J was offensively prominent. G St. Ignatius F. P. Loyola Maloney, f. .r,,r,.......... 2 1 5 Mclsaacs, f. Patridge, f. ,.... ..,,i 1 0 2 Desteras, f. Hale, c. ..rr.... ..... 6 0 12 Mcliachen, c. Feerick, c. ..., ..... 3 0 6 Donahue, g. -- Olson, g. .....,... .r... 1 1 3 Tunney, g. -m Bareilles, g. ..... ....,... 3 1 7 Totals --,g-- - Totals ......r. ....,.,, 1 7 3 37 SECOND GAME Maloney, f. ..... ....r 4 1 9 Patridge, f. rr... ..... 2 0 4 Mclsaacs, f. Hale, C. ........ ..... 2 1 5 Desteras, f. Feerick, c. ...v r.... 2 1 5 Bogelshang Bareilles, g. ..... ...., 1 0 2 Donahue, g. ,E Olson, g. ............ ,.... 0 0 O Tunney, g. H-- Cameron, g. ....,......r,, 1 0 2 Totals ,'---- W Totals ..2v.2,.... 22...... 1 2 3 27 126 ELQQQ 35543 969358 PDO IGNATIAN 0605 VARSITY 25 ST. MARY,S 18 Another capacity crowd saw the second St. Mary's-St. Ignatius game, which was taken by the Fog 25-18. The contest was a slow one, due, no doubt, to the safety-first attitude of the Fogmen and the suspicion among the Gaels that they couldn't repeat. At half time the score favored the eventual winners 16-9. At no time did the Saints threaten. The superi- ority of the Gray Fog in floor play was obvious, but its shooting was not up to par. Ray Maloney was guarded like the last dime and could get free to score only three units. Jay Hale, Tex Cameron, Rene Bareilles and Captain John Patridge did elude the Gael goalers for twenty points among them. Rene Bareilles continued his smart passing and dribbling. Butch,' Simas, the man who downed the Gray Fog with a fifty-foot ellipse in the first game, was shut out with nary a point. Cameron, Olson and Bareilles were responsible for this meritorious act. St. Ignatius St. Mary's G. F. P. G. F. P. Maloney, f. .,....... ..,, 1 Sears, f. ....,, ....... 1 1 3 Hale, f. ......... .... 3 Simas, f. ,... ....r.. 0 0 0 Cameron, g. .... 2 Tazer, c. ....... ....,,. 2 4 8 Bareilles, g. ...... ..,. 2 Driscoll, g. ..,r 0 1 1 Patridge, f. ...... ,... 0 Pitchford, g. .... ..,.rrr 0 O 0 Olson, g. ...... .... O Lien, g. .r....... ....... 0 2 2 Feerick, c. .... ....... 1 O 2 Skarich, f. ..,.. ....... 2 0 4 Totals ........ ,,.. 9 Totals. ..... ....... S 8 18 CALIFORNIA AGGIES SERIES Two more Far Western Conference games were attached to the grow- ing list of St. Ignatius victims when, at Davis, the Ignatians eased into a double win over the California Aggies. George Maloney amassed 18 points in the first tilt, Tom Feerick 12 and George Olson 7. St. Ignatius California Aggies G. F. P. G. F. P. Strei, f. ............... --.- 1 Wallace, f. ,,..,,,.,,..,.,, 1 1 3 G. Maloney, f. .........r., 7 Phillips, f. ,,,,. ssrsrsr 1 3 5 Feerick, c. ...., ,-...,, 4 Seydil, f, ..r.,-. ,,,,--- 0 0 0 Knopp, g. ..... .... 0 Siemering, c. .sss ..,--., 2 1 5 Olson, g. .... .... 3 Graves, g. .,,., rr---- 2 1 S Vlautin, f. ..... ....... 0 Beckman, g, --,, 11111, 0 0 0 Barron, f. ..... ...,,r, 0 Mauheur, g, ---,, ,,111- 0 0 0 O'Marie, g. ...... ....... 0 0 O Firchow, f. ,,,,,- ---,-- 1 0 2 Totals ......... ...srs T - Sartori, f- -.... ....... 2 1 S Goodwin, g. rsrr .,,,,.. 1 0 2 Totals ..,. ,,,,,,. 1 0 7 5 8,296 QM QCQDCD 3i3'7'D5Z PDO IGNATIAN 0695 SECOND GAME St, Igngljiug California G. F. P. G- F- P- stfei, f. ,,.,,,,,.....,,..,.,, 2 0 4 Phillips, f. A....Y - f 0 2 2 G, Maloney, f. AA ,,..,.... 2 1 5 Wallace, f. ..Vlld. ---- 2 0 4 Feerick, C. ,..,,.,,. ,l,,l, 5 3 13 Fll'ChOW, f- ---2- ---- 1 0 2 Qlsgn, g, llAl,,,, ,,.-,- 1 2 4 Siemering, C. ..f22-- --f. 1 2 4 Knopp, g, ,.,,,,,., ,,.,,, 1 1 3 Beckman, g. ......2 --f- 0 0 0 Partridge, f. l..,.., ..,.,, 2 0 4 Graves, g- f2222-- 2--- 1 0 2 R. Maloney, f. ..........vl 4 0 8 Monroe, f- ,2f2 22-- 0 0 0 Bareilles, g. ....... ,lv,,l 2 0 4 GO0dWi11, 8- 0 0 O Hale, C, ,v--,,,llv ,,,,.. S 0 10 Sartori, f. .-,2 -.f2 1 0 2 Cameron, g. ..... .....l 0 0 0 5CYdil, f- ----ff ---' 0 0 0 O'Marie, g. ..,,lll lll.l. 0 0 0 -' ' Vlautin, f. ,,,,. ...... 0 0 0 Totals V2.V2-22 --22 6 4 16 Barron, f. lllll ,,llll 0 0 0 Totals ,,,l. l,..., 2 4 7 5 5 VARSITY 31 OLYMPIC CLUB 29 You may thank Jay Hale for the Gray Fog's win over the Olympic Club, destined to emerge the best team in the Pacific Association Hnals some weeks after the St. Ignatius game. The southpaw center cager took a pass from Bareilles when the score was knotted at 29 all, and with twenty seconds to go, looped the ball through the iron circle without touching the metal. The shot was just this side of midcourt. For weeks in advance this St. Ignatius-Olympic game was played up in the local sheets as the cage classic of these parts, and it was. Despite the close score, the Ignatian superiority in general play was pronounced. Patridge's ability to cash in on free throws and I-Iale's ability to Cast in field goals meant the difference between Victory and defeat for the Fog. In the first half, the Ignatians had things much their own way and led 15-13 when the gun sounded the end of the first division. In the second half, however, the Olympians, or rather Nip MCI-Iose, ran up a string of three field goals before the Fog defense tightened, putting the club into the lead. Wfally Cameron, Captain Patridge and Rene Bareilles doubled their efforts and once more St. Ignatius moved forward while the clubmen marked time. Pat dropped through four free throws, a mighty valuable operation now that the game is over. In retrospect, it is easy to visualize why Jay I-Iale and Rene Bareilles were picked as the two best men in their positions in state basketball. They were playing in true character this night. 128 23vo9CD CDQGRJ Qgfabo oeom PDO IGNATIAN 0695 St. Ignatius G. F. P. Olympic Club G. F. P. Maloney, f. .... . . , 3 1 7 Minor, f. .., ,.., ., 33 3 4 0 8 Patridge, f. 33 3 , 0 3 3 McHose, f. 33,333 333, 3 3 5 1 11 Hale, c. ...,3A3333 3 33333 4 2 10 Morrissey, c. 3333 3333333 2 2 6 Cameron, g. 333333 33333 0 .0 0 Kennedy, g. 33333 ,3 1 0 2 Bareilles, g. .333333333 3 33333 2 1 S Dixon, g. 3333333 3333333 0 0 0 G. Maloney, f. .3333.33 1 1 3 Levin, f. 3333 3..3 3 1 0 2 Feerick, C. .,...33.. ....,- I. 0 2 Totals fffffrrff Af----- T5 1? If Olson, g. ..3. 3 33..333.. 0 1 1 Totals. ..333. 3.3.3..33 1 1 9 31 VARSITY 23 SANTA CLARA 24 George Maloney, sent into the game at the closing minute, tried val- iantly to do the Well-nigh impossible, defeat Santa Clara on its own court, but George's endeavor fell just one point short of fruition and the Santa Clara Bronco triumphed over the St. Ignatius Gray Fog, 24-23. The first shot out of the hands of George Went for two points. Before he could Wheel into position for another crack at the net the gun barked the end of the contest. St. Ignatius started off with a rush, scoring four points before the Broncs recorded any. Throughout the first half the Fog led and at half time the figures favored it 13-12. Before the end of the second half, Santa Clara obtained the lead for the first time, but soon lost it again. From this point on the lead changed hands with every basket. Jay Hale was the only Fogman to score with frequency and regularity. Jay accounted for eight of the varsity,s points, a goodly sum when the size of the total score and the tightness of the guarding are remembered. Following up his shots with grim determination to recover the ball if it should fail to go in, Jay scored most of his points by flipping the casaba into the net with his good left hand with Broncos to the right of him, also to the left. Bareilles and Wally Cameron contributed their share to the evening's close guarding. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Santa Clara G. F. P. R. Maloney, f. 3.3.333,3333 1 1 3 Gough, f. 3 3..,..333333 3333,,. 4 2 10 Patridge, f. .,.. 33333 1 0 2 Sherman, f. ...3 3333 37 0 O 0 Hale, c. 33,3333333 .. 3... 4 1 9 Connolly, c. 33,3 r,rrrr 2 0 4 Cameron, g. ..1333 33333 0 2 I Maroney, g. .,rr 2 0 4 Bareilles, g. ..., 3 33.3 2 1 S Barsi, g. ..333,,.,3.r rrr,,, 0 0 0 Feerick, C. 333.., --- . 0 0 O McNealy, f. 33.-.,,,rrr 3 0 6 G. Maloney Yaffffa 3 ..... 1 0 2 Totals --xxif i---Y I 3 E Olson, g. ....33.1 . 1.333.33 0 0 0 Totals ..333.3 ...3. 9 S 23 129 N696 QQ5 p QQCQDCD ' 369352 cove IGNATIAN 0691 VARSITY 24 NEVADA 22 The greatly desired Far Western Conference championship was eked out by the margin of two points, represented by Ray Maloney's last minute bucket from afar, at the expense of the University of Nevada's quintet on the Reno court. At the end of the first half the varsity led by the comfortable margin of 17-1 1. During that time Jay Hale had registered Hve field goals and before the night was over, was destined to get one more for a grand total of twelve units and high point laurels. Jay's falling off from his first half scoring string was indicative of the entire team's slump in the second half. The team mustered up only seven markers in the latter part of the evening. Ctherwise, the title would have been annexed by a more representative score. Ray Maloney, along with Hale, displayed the nicest floor work of the tilt. Wally Cameronis retrieving the ball off the backboard was again the topic of the shower room. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Nevada G. F. P. R. Maloney, f. ............ 4 1 9 Bailey, f. ,,,.rr...,... ..r. 1 0 2 Patridge, f. ......,......... 0 0 0 Clover, f. .......... .... 1 O 2 Feerick, c. ...... ..... O 1 1 Gilmartin, c. ,...... .... 1 2 4 Hale, c. ..s...r .r... 6 0 12 Watson, g. e,... .,r.rr, O O 0 Bareilles, g. .... ..... 1 0 2 Lawlor, g. ..... .... 1 1 3 Olson, g. ......r. ...rr 0 0 0 Hainer, f. .r.,. r,.r 1 2 4 Cameron, g. ........r.r... 0 0 0 Morrison, g. .... ,...,,. 2 3 7 Totals. ........,.. ........ 1 1 2 24 7 8 22 SECOND GAME Nevada proved that they were a team worth winning the pennant from, by edging out the Gray Fog in the second game, played the next night, by the count of 20-19. At the end of the first half, the varsity trailed 14-13 and maintained this deficiency to the end. George Maloney at forward exhibited a whirlwind floor game, one that should have been rewarded with a winning score. Hale and Cameron maintained the habit. St. Ignatius G. F. P. Nevada G. F. P. R. Maloney, f. .....,...... 2 0 4 Hainer, f. .....ii,... ,... 2 0 4 Patridge, f. ..,,....,....,,, 1 0 2 Bailey, f. .,......,, .... 0 2 2 G. Maloney, f. .......i.. .- 1 0 2 Clover, f. i..,, i.i, 0 0 0 Hale, c. .......... ,.... 3 O 6 Watson, g. ........... .... 0 0 0 Feerick, c. ...... ..... 0 0 0 Gilmartin, c. ....... .,.. 2 0 4 Cameron, g. .... - ...... 1 1 3 Whitehead, c. ..... ..., 2 0 4 Bareilles, g. .... .iiis 0 1 1 Lawlor, g. ii,,,,- ,,-- 1 0 2 OlSOn, g. ..... ......... 0 1 1 Morrison, g. ...., ....,ii 1 2 4 Totals.. ..... ...... 8 3 19 Totals ...,... .... 8 4 2 0 130 UCQDQD SQGRJ , ,f 'MQ' R 'A - 5 fm' - Q 9 sl! 'ffrf-'23 fl , X l ! 4 ,V P- My ,A 1.1. X, f-If HW ? 2 cyan-o CGW? Poo IGNATIAN 0695 TONY LAZZERI, Coach New York Yankees O,CONNOR DUFFY Capfain Manager 132 52-90 O-QCJSZQ QZQD-C 96933 P50 IGNATIAN 0691 The Baseball Season HE St. Ignatius ballyard took on a big league glow this spring, with Tony Lazzeri, San Francisco's gift to the New York Yankees, acting as mentor of the Gray Fog nine. Bad weather cut short Tony's stay and after about two weeks of intermittent workouts, he was forced to pack up and hie himself to the training camp of the world's champions. At his departure, the club was taken over by Mr. L. M. Malone, S. J., moderator of athletics, who remained as pilot throughout the season. Although the percentage ranking of the team was not high, great encour- agement has been derived from the fact that most of the players are fresh- men and sophomores, with several seasons of competition in the oiiing. The experience they absorbed this year, therefore, will not be wasted. The squad will return intact next year, including Captain Ray O'Connor and Manager George Duffy. Among other happy omens, the season saw a resumption of baseball relations with St. Mary's and Santa Clara. VARSITY 4 SEYMOUR DRUG 12 Playing spotty, lustreless ball, the Fog dropped its first practice tilt of the season to the Seymour Drug nine by the topheavy score of 12-4. Captain Ray O'Connor led the barrage with three hits, and George Maloney seconded him with a triple and a single. The numerous bobbles and the lack of hitting eye displayed by the Fogmien may be attributed to the fact that the basketball men on the team, and they composed about half of the ball club, arrived in town only a few hours before game time, having spent the week-end at Reno. Joe Rock and Jack Patridge, for instance, who pitched, were two of the travellers. Marty Reichlin, of whom much is expected, finished the game and got his first college baseball experience. 1 R. H. E. Seymour Drugs .ii,... ........ 1 2 15 1 St. Ignatius ,,.............,iiiiiii, 4 9 3 Batteries: Casey and Penebskyg Patridge, Rock, Reichlin and Maloney, Vest. VARSITY 15 CROCKER TRUST 1 Joe Rock had too much stuff for the bankers, flopping thirteen of them on strikes and holding them to four scattered hits. The Maloney brothers and Charley Maestri collected three blows apiece, George getting a triple and a double, not to mention a single. Frank Horgan,s fielding at second base was a piece of superlative baseball. fC0nti112zed on page I36j 133 we-90 GQ5XJ csgva-o 0695? PDO IGNATIAN 0695 V YW, W 2 MAESTIU WHITE CLECACK VEST GADDY BLACK KNOPP 13 4 52:-90 .V . QQGJZQ I 1 v 3 ml. i N 1, 5 5 A fl if lmwfnllu, 1 C8f3bO 0695? SXJIIGNATIAN 0691 w w N r 1 A HQRGAN G. MALONEY ROCK BAREILLES SULLIVAN PATRIDGE R. MALONEY REICHLIN 13 5 5, . 523943 CPQCJU Qgccrbcj 3-6933 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 fC011I'inzIccl from page 133j R. H. E. St. Ignatius ,..v. d.,...,..., 15 13 2 Crocker Trust ,., , ........., 1 4 5 Batteries: Rock and R. Maloneyg Jordan and Thomas. VARSITY 18 COLGATES 2 Jack Patridge was in fine fettle this afternoon and with everyone hitting behind him took the decision over the cosmetic men with ease. He Whiffed eleven. Captain Ray O'Connor starred on the defensive as well as on the offensive. Marty Reichlin, the big righthandler, relieved Patridge in the late innings and gave the Colgate batters the same kind of puzzlers as his predecessor had been dispensing. R. H. E. St. Ignatius ........,............... 18 14 4 Colgates ..... ..... . ..... ....r...,.r 2 8 3 Batteries: Patridge, Reichlin and R. Maloneyg Burke and Roderick. VARSITY 0 ST. MARY,S 13 The Fog journeyed all the Way to the Saints' backyard to rake this one on the button. Lefty Patridge had a couple of bad innings right at the start, and with four bobbles his mates made behind him, this was enough to sink the portsider. The St. Mary's batsmen were out for an average boosting spree and would not be denied. Bill Clecack in right Held got plenty of chances to prove his ability as a ball hawk and came through the ordeal with the reputation of a Class A outiielder. R. H. E. St. Mary,s ......................,... 13 10 0 St. Ignatius ...............,........ 0 S 4 Batteries: Conlan and Simasg Patridge and R. Maloney. VARSITY 2 ST. MARY,S 9 Joe Rock tackled the Gaels a few days later and the lanky right-hander had better success, hurling ball that might have brought him a win had not the infield lacked cohesion. Gene Sullivan at short was sick a-bed on that day, making it necessary for Mr. Malone to rearrange his infield. George Maloney was shifted' from third base to short and Johnny Knopp was sent in at third. Weak hitting Was also evident. R. H. E. St. Mary's ............. ....... 9 10 2 St. Ignatius ........................ 2 3 3 Batteries: O'Keefe and Simasg Rock and R. Maloney. 136 5090 O-QGRI ,L R? J QM CDGQUEZ :QD-Q IGNATIAN 0695 MCQUAIDE WALSH ALDANA COLEMAN LECHNER MORTON MCGIBBEN ORR KEARNEY WERNER EAMES LAFFERTY HAZELWOOD Track is the youngest of the so-called major sports at St. Ignatius, and, like every other youngster, it is still in the formative period and Without any great accomplishments. However, there are some few men on the squad who should score points in any respectable meet and with these as a nucleus, the Ignatian harriers should present next season an aggregation of formidable track and field men. It is felt that, although the team is but pioneering, it is off to a better start than Were the other St. Ignatius teams in their infancy and that track and field prospects at St. Ignatius are brighter than at other colleges of the smaller circle. jack Walsh seems to be the most hasty of the sprinters, along with Bill Wilson, former San Francisco high school star, and Andy Sullivan, who was equally prominent in Oakland prep circles. Bob McGibben is also an Ignatian entrant in the short races. Both Wilson and Sullivan extend their endeavors to the low hurdles. Henry Aldana, one of the most ardent track enthusiasts at the college and the leader in the movement to establish a Gray Fog team on the Cinder path, specializes in the 440-yard run and is also a member of the mile 138 63239-CD 5JQ CXQQQ O-61652 :obo IGNATIAN 0695 relay team. jack Casey, Johnny Coleman and Jim Eames are also likely looking one-lap men. The Fog should be particularly strong in the half-mile, with Jay Hale, Jimmy Barron and' Jim Eames entered in that event. I-Iale was just about the best that local high schools produced' last year in the half-mile and the mile and it is almost certain that he will be equally successful in college competition. He has announced himself as out for the half-mile only, but he should be as successful in the mile if he decides to negotiate that distance. Barron, too, was a better than average high school per- former. Jim Eames is one of the earnest workers on the squad and has put a great deal of half miles behind him in the past few weeks. For the mile the Gray Fog must rely on Frank Morton, Jimmy Barron, Joe Hazelwood, Jack Werner and possibly Jay Hale. Morton is one entrant who is likely to surprise in this event, as he had much success at the distance last year. jimmy Barron, the long-limbed halfback, is capable of turning in a good time card for this race also. In the two-mile several of the above names appear, those of Frank Morton, Bud Lafferty and Jack Werner. Morton is a seasoned performer in this event as well as in the mile. Those out for the hurdles, both the 120 and the 220 yard stick races, are Bill Wilson, Andy Sullivan, Bob Orr and Deac Lechner. Wilson and Sullivan are fast men in the sprints and should use their speed to good advantage in getting over the obstacles. Bob Orr is also out for the broad jump, with Tom Kearney. In the high jump the Gray Fog entrants are Jack Werner and Bill Wilson. Jack O,Marie, Bob Sullivan and Tom Feerick are the only Ignatians active in the remaining field' events. O'Marie throws the discus, Sullivan puts the shot and Feerick tosses the spear. CQEQDQCDQQJ 139 614:93 GQGRJ CQCQDO 069352 robe IGNATIAN 0695 252.9-O Varsity Tennis Experience was the sum total of the assets listed at the end of the season , . a l ' by the St. Ignatius tennis Varsity, but the racket men expressed satisfac- tion, commenting that experience was suflicient. The net team, captained by James K. McGee and including in its ranks such stars as Wilson O,'Brien, Lloyd Joseph, Mark Joseph and Martin Keneally, played three intercollegiate matches during the months of Feb- ruary and March, winning one and losing two. The squad opened its season on February 17 at Stanford, meeting the Stanford varsity in a five-match contest. The Cards took every match from the Ignatians. Wheatly of Stanford defeated McGee of St. Ignatius, 6-0, 6-15 Herrington of Stanford defeated L. Joseph of St. Ignatius, 6-2, 6-35 McElvenny of Stanford defeated O'Brien of St. Ignatius, 6-0, 6-0. The team fared just as badly at the hands of the Card doubles squads, when Wheatley and Thomas downed McGee and O'Brien, 6-2, 6-3, and Herrington and McElvenny won from Mark Joseph and Keneally, 6-0,6-0. This was a harsh setback with which to open the season, but undaunted the net squad tackled California on the Berkeley courts, just one month later. The improvement was remarkable. In spite of the fact that the Ignatians did not take a match, the showing made differed vastly from that made at Stanford. Many of the matches against the Bear netmen could have gone either way. Martin McKee, left-handed Hrst string man of the Bears, opened the play with a victory over Jimmy McGee of St. Ignatius in a match in which the Gray Fog captain had a lead of 4-2 in the second set. McKee won, 6-2, 6-4. Keneally of St. Ignatius, after taking the first set from Bob Hager of California, dropped the second place match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Keneally developed a bad blood blister in this match. Lloyd Joseph wielded his southpaw bat with effectiveness to push Nebo Chasseur to the limit before the Californian won out, 6-4, 7-5. Wilson O'Brien lost 6-0, 6-0 to Dick Hoogs of the Bears in the other singles played. Mark Joseph also lost his singles match. California took the doubles. There is really one intercollegiate endeavor of the net squad that should be revealed in full. The matches against St. Mary,s on March 18, the day following the California games, climaxed the season with a victory. O,Brien and the Joseph brothers all won their singles, McGee being the only Ignatian to drop a match, a hard-fought engagement with Lopes, leading man of the Gaels. The only other match lost was a doubles match in which O'Brien and Lloyd Joseph fell before the Gaelic racketers. 140 'GQQZD QXQDQ CD6o'D2 PDO IGNATIAN 0603 Rallies and Smokers NEVADA GAME I-IE first football rally for the 1927 season came in the form of a tri- umphal assembly of undergraduates in celebration of the Gray Fogis sweep over the Nevada Wolfpack. Convened by Al Scott, varsity yell leader, the Monday morning following the game, on the east steps of the Arts building, a throng of appreciative students barked out locomo- tives and Whispering Saints with a punch which promised big things in a rooting way for St. Ignatius during the year. Father President, Edward J. Whelan, S. J., delivered a brief address to the gathering, marked by enthusiasm in the progress of Ignatian football. Captain Tom Carothers, greeted with an outburst of wild applause, gave one of those direct, pithy talks which characterize all his athletic oratory. The appearance of Coach Jimmy Needles was a signal for more noise. Jimmy quietly sketched the type of varsity he was producing and its probable accomplishments for the impending season. Dan Murphy, president of the A. S. S. I. C., and Manager Ed McQuade concluded the program of speakers, all of whom instilled not a little quiet confidence as to this year,s athletic outlook. SANTA CLARA GAME Friday, October 7, saw a rally tendered by all divisions of the college as a preface to the St. Ignatius-Santa Clara game the following Sunday. Coach Jimmy Needles, Mr. Lorenzo Malone, S. J., moderator of ath- letics, Darrell W. Daly of the board of athletic control, delivered the principal addresses of the evening, all predicting a real struggle with the Broncos from the valley. Talent, graciously supplied by various city clubs, including a leather pushing act staged by Olympic Club members, provided entertainment for the affair. What was most interesting in the way of novelty, was the attendance at the rally of co-eds, the first crop of that species ever to attend a St. Ignatius rally in the status of students. FOOTBALL BLOCK AWARDS A well-deserved rally in appreciation of a much deserving varsity-one of St. Ignatius' most lively rooting parties-formed an ideal setting for the 1927 football block awards. With the auditorium packed with Fog supporters, Father Edward' Whelan, S. J., conferred block S. I. sweaters on nineteen varsity mem- bers. In addition to the white garment, Red Vaccaro, gridiron favorite and veteran of the varsity, received a green and gold blanket, his sheep- skin for four years of football service. 141 23593 CDQEXJ QM 36952 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 Sometime later, at a dinner tendered the varsity by the Associated Students at the Hotel Whitcomb, Red was unanimously voted the Boyle Medal, which is annually awarded to the player, who, by his con- duct on the Held, has been the source of most inspiration to his team mates. In passing, it should be revealed that at this same dinner it was decided not to elect a captain until some of the Varsity members attained their senior year, thus excluding the possibility of a permanent captain for the 1928 season. During the coming season a captain for each game will be named by Coach Needles, it was agreed. At the block award' rally, Mr. Malone, S. J., who followed Father President on the speakers' list, commended the gridders for their con- duct not only on the field, but off the scene of battle as well, and then launched into a sanguinary prophecy of what the varsity basketball would do and later did. The Junior Quartettef' composed of Aldana, List, Layden and Scott, and sundry juvenile clog-dancers supplied the remainder of the eVening's diversion. So passed the 1927 football varsity-J. R. Needles' best to date. LOYOLA GAME Thanksgiving Eve has become a two-year old tradition at St. Ignatius, with its annual big game rally, heralding the St. Ignatius-Loyola Game of TWO Citiesf, This year's affair was as successful as the game which climaxed the season the following day. The senior class of the Arts and' Sciences division in conjunction with representatives of the Schools of Law and Commerce, saw their exertion rewarded with the most spirited rally that the college ever staged. The auditorium early in the evening was packed with blaring notes escaping from brass band instruments and with men students and their frailer complements, all lending color to the picture with green and gold rooters, caps, the promotion of one George Maloney. A group of professional players started off with a skit which brought down the house-from the balcony to the main floor. The song and' dance act which followed was succeeded in turn by the 'ljunior Quartettef' The remainder of the musical program was contributed by the Glee Club, offering a number of selections and leading the assembled S. I. men in a lusty rendition of 1'Fight for St. Ignatius. Darrell W. Daly, secretary of the board of athletic control, in the role of master of ceremonies, introduced Pat Frayne, sports and sporting edi- tor of the San Francisco call and an alumnus of Loyola, who for both 142 66949 oQ.:,2zJ 55,953 069:12 PDO IGNATIAN 0602 reasons passed the buck with a few cracks to Graduate Manager Mc- Laughlin of Loyola. Following the Loyola impresario's lacrimose prophecy for St. Ignatius, President Costello of the Loyola Alumni Association lent a serious touch to the affair with a eulogy of St. Ignatius, many benefactors and an ex- position of his alma mater,s plight. Yell leaders Scott, Mensor and Merrill interspersed yells and songs through the program. C476-CJEZCDQQP 143 64396 PDC IGNATIAN 0695 I i 144 52190 GQ5XJ ik QZFDQ 3'6o'bQ PDO IGNATIAN 0695 Sophomore-Freshman Brawl ISTORY was made, trad'ition founded, at the expense and discom- fort-both mental and physical-of the class of 1930 in the first Ignatian class brawl, Thursday, September 8. Although the sophs had voted against any test of strength-out of deference to the size and num- ber of the frosh-they acceded to the proposals of Dean H. F. Flynn, S. J., Coach Jimmy Needles and the Block Club who formed the bigger and better, onward and upward, etc., faction. The sophs tried, but in vain, the brawn and number of the frosh prevailed. To offset the two-to-one majority of the yearlings, plans called for picked teams to contest the events of the afternoon. But they were only plans-as a matter of fact, the same band of valiant sophs in every event, against different teams of frosh, who swarmed Ignatian Field in veritable uordes. Aside from this, the program was ably conducted. Coach Jimmy Needles acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by a Block Club com- mittee of Ray O'Connor, ,29, Dan Murphy, ,28, Jack Kavanaugh, '28, George Maloney, '29, Jack Patridge, '29, and Ed McQuade, '28. A novel bucking-machine contest opened the program. The frosh threw three sets of football linesmen into the fray, driving back every available second year hope. The tug-o-war, the next feature, seemed at first to hold better chance for the sophs. Surely with the redoubtable George Duffy as anchor man, the class of '30 were expected to do well. But the yearlings had been inspired by their initial victory and slowly dragged Duffy et al. through the mud and spray of the middle zone. A greased pig was then loosed on the field, but he did not choose to run for ,3O and '31. Wliether he was chagrined at the company he was forced to keep no one can say, but unquestionably he was the most apathetic porker ever seen off a dinner plate. Finally he was retired to his private box, the event ruled out, and the program continued. Amid clouds of dust, permitting unrestained shin-gouging, the frosh won the jousting bouts. By use of the flying wedge, the sophs were able to draw in the pushball contest. The frosh chose Jimmy Merrill and Dick Parina to match against Jack Casey and Tom Carothers of the sophs in an effort to garner the pennant atop a thirty-foot greased flagpole. This foursome maneuvered at length until by some Herculean turn Parina held the soph assailants long enough for Merrill to capture the gonfalon. As he slid down, the '31 men rallied around the pole in victorious melee. 145 52393 QM cgfqbo oeosg PDO IGNATIAN 0695 Fiesta de Adios VERY year the senior class of the college of Arts and Sciences is ten- dered a dinner by the junior class members of the same division, at what is known as the Fiesta de Adios. The class of '29 chose the Fior d'Italia Cafe for the place this year and February 21 as the day. A better understanding between the two upper divisions of the college is the stated object of the dinner. PROGRAM George E. Maloney, '29 .... . . Toastmaster Welcovne . - . . George E. Maloney, '29 Response . . . Conrad T. Hubner, '28 Popular Melodies ...-.... Junior Quartette Henry Aldana, James Layden, Thomas List, Albert Scott Class of 1929 ....... Edward V. McQuade, '28 Campus Echoes . . . Junior Quartette Observafiozzs . . Raymond L. Sullivan, '28 Tenor Solos . . Joseph J.'Tissier, '28 Adios '28 . . . Francis J. Colligan, '29 '23 Commitzfee Francis J. Colligan, Cloairman J 311165 F- L2Yden William A. McCormack Daniel J. 0'Brien Raymond J. O'Connor 146 gr 39.3 GQQUXD 434:53 i 96953 PDO IGNATIAN 0601 Tacks from the Bulletin Board Aug. 22-Favorite theme of S. I. valedictorians since 1906 made un- available for future use when college opened for business in new quarters on Ignatian Heights. Twenty-three absent minded juniors grabbed No. 21 car to get to college. Saved faces by pretending to visit sick friends at St. Mary's Hospital. Freshmen unable to fathom puzzled expression of seniors, juniors and sophomores gaping at radiators. Aug. 23-Second trek to college, for more serious business of education. Hard bargains driven in used books. Aug. 25-Intramural football. All frosh players without shoulder pads converted into guards and tackles. Aug. 26-Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated by Father Edward J. Whe- lan, S. J., in pursuance of annual custom. Father Victor V. White, S. J., preached sermon, apposite for occasion. Holiday after Mass. Aug. 26-Impromptu rally held to welcome freshmen. President Dan Murphy presided, naturally. Three different speakers gave three different versions of Howdy, froshf, Aug. 29-Arts and Science seniors elect Conrad Hubner class president, just to show that war prejudices are over. Aug. 30-Debating society of Arts and Science elect Bill Spohn presi- dent. Early in meeting, Spohn, then temporary chairman, demanded that nominees for office stand' up for inspection. McGee insisted that not necessary to vote for candidates on the hoof. Aug. 31-Arts and Science juniors elect George Maloney, class emir. Sophs name Joe Rock man of the people. Frosh put faith in Bill Wilson. Later in week, Law seniors chose Frank Dana QB of I bull- ish thenj. Bill Doyle looked good to junior law. Sept- 8-Sophomore-freshmen brawl, conducted by Jimmy Needles, on Ignatian field. Sophs led by Vaccaro, frosh by Polati. CI-Iow these Italians assert themselves.J Greased pig from Maestri manor, dis- daining supporting cast, refused to make a fool out of himself for college good-for-nothings. Solo feats of strength by George Duffy featured. Sepf. 15-Far Western Conference football practice opens. Candidates for positions meet Coach Needles. Veterans less foolhardy. Harry Quass assists Jimmy as line coach. Gus Peterson retained as trainer. Sept. 15-Story in Ignatian Bi-weekly implores those who attend Frosh welcome dance to patronize hat checking concession and not to put yours and the girl's wraps in your locker. These extravagant collegians. 147 2:11690 CPQQDRJ 555050 3695? H A CQDO IGNATIAN 0605 331493 Sept. 16-Senior hats appear on campus. Some of the boys looked jaunty. Others like cab drivers roughing it for two weeks. During the First week Kirby was saluted four times by Boy Scouts hurrying to meetings. Sept. 17-Formal welcome to yearlings in shape of dance in little thea- ter. Historical note: First time in annals of St. Ignatius that dancing other than chaste buck and wing done within walls of S. I. O Tem- pora! O Mores! Dan Murphy, Frank Kirby, Hugh Mullins and Con Hubner, committeemen, contributed to delinquency of minors. Sept. 20-Plans laid for Irish-Wop game, staged annually by sophomore class in which there is a profusion of these peoples. Maestri, a bona fide Wop, enlisted countrymen Rock, Bankovitch and Olson. Sept. 21 -Rally for Nevada game. You know how these things are. Sept. 22-Alumni Association luncheon at Palace. Mr. Malone, S. J., and Coach Needles ate, spoke and made dash for Reno rattler. Sept. 23-Motorlogue to Reno to witness the killing. Kirby boys, Frank and Art,transported Squirrel Jordan,Joe O,Connor and Fred Ritchie in their vehicle. A1 Scott, with megaphone and mustachio, Dick Hecht and Buz Kerner checked in at Reno Saturday morning. Five minutes before game time, t'Spirit of Duffyf, piloted by George and containing Charlie Maestri, Joe Rock, Tom Feerick and Jot Carpen- ter, drew up at Mackay Field, after visiting every garage en route. Jim O'Gara patronizecl the S. P. Sept. 24-Varsity 19, Nevada 0. Nevada papers please copy. Sept. 26-Rally for conquering heroes on east steps of Liberal Arts unit. Father Whelan spoke, followed by Captain Tom Carothers, who got a tremendous hand. Coach Needles took it easy, nothing to get ex- cited over, boys. McQuade, the killjoy, warned about the tough Olympic Club game the next Sunday. Sept. 28-Letter received from D. Flanagan, alumnus living in York- shire, England, who heard of Ignatian Bi-weekly even in right little isle and who mailed prepaid subscription for a year. Sept. 28-Law seniors hold first banquet at Flower of Italy, with Hauer- ken at head of table. Mulloy clowned and Behan got reminiscent, which is just the early stages. Sept. 29-Word reaches here that long story had graced severe columns of New York Times, telling of Gray Fog football prospects. Oet. 2-Varsity hardly scores at all while Olympic Club, composed of All-Americans or F. F. Vfs rolled up 34. A poor way to spend a Sunday afternoon. 148 CPQAQXJ grab-0 PDO IGNATIAN 0691 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3-Bids for Block Club dance on October 12 appear. 7-Rally for Santa Clara game. All whom you would expect to speak, did. Darrell W. Daly, alumnus, gave assembled multitude the these and those. 9-just six for one and a dozen for the other. St. Ignatius and Santa Clara hadn't met in football since the game was played in track suits. 9-Liberal Arts unit dedicated by Archbishop Edward Hanna. Rite took place at 5 p. m. to allow those who attended Santa Clara game also to attend the dedication. 12-Block Club dance in little theater, second cotillion ever to shake boards of that sacrosanct hall. jack Kavanaugh, fair country pitcher and caliph of Block Club, a coterie of big dumb athletes, headed the committee, assisted by Jack Patridge, also left handed. 16-St. Mary's 23, Varsity 0, when it might just as Well have been 2-0. Jimmy Needles' kids were just adorable in that game. 19-Freshmen law gorged at Ye Kettle Inn at Beach. Jimmy Degan, class prexy, was toastmaster and at his right and left sat Rourke, Ragan and Ghiselli. 19-Chemo-Medical Society, composed of pre-meds, sponsors mov- ing picture exhibition of meat industry, with Vitaphone recording of German butcher's sales talk. Reels run off in little theater. 22-Law and Commerce frosh dance in little theater. This thing is getting to be a vice. Connie Hubner, Joe Bussman and Walt Daley promoted it. QYou see, I-Iubner is on every dance committee.j 23-West Point and Ninth Area Army 12, Varsity 7. It Was our third great stand in as many Weeks. 26-Dramatics blossomed in little theater, under direction of Father Alexander Cody, SJ., of English department. Pyramus and Thisbe, The Crowis Nest and The Revellern were the trilogy. Glee club, under Professor Roberto Sangiorgi, makes debut. 29-Varsity 6, Fresno State, ditto. Fresno boys had had their iron that day. McQuade puts Babe Ruth ill at ease. Nov. 2-Senior Arts and Science dinner. Morton conducts Gray Line tour of Latin quarter. McQuade plays host to naval attaches. Nov. 3-At Evening College class meeting the boys soften and elect 52.943 Miss Laura O,Farrell delegate to Law-Commerce executive com- mittee and Miss Margaret McAuliffe, vice-president of class. Woman's place is in the English channel. 149 T is G-622 Qi-63543 PDO IGNATIAN 060D 259693 Nov. 5-Junior law banquet at Ye Kettle Inn. Toland McGettigan, Francis Collins and Ray Bianchi talk proprietor into letting the lawyers use premises again. Nov. 7-Raymond Lawrence Sullivan named debate manager for 1927-28. Nov. 10-Delegation leaves 7:20 p. m. on UT. C. Walker', C6 p. m. boatj for Stockton to see Pacific game. Lucier retired early. Art Kirby in- terprets ship's bell system for landlubber Rock. N 0'l!. 1 I -Armistice d'eclared by varsity, allowing Paciic to win, 20-6. Jerry Dundon heads caravan of cars into Stockton in morning. Team, returning, overcome with patriotism and appropriates flag. Nov. I6-Leo Cooper gives dramatic reading in little theater under auspices of Kappa Lambda Sigma. Nov. 23-Loyola rally. t'Put up five scats? Pat Frayne on display. N 011.24-Varsity 26, Loyola 7. Red Vacarro DID convert that last one. Francis Collegian appears in public prints. There's no joy in Mudville nor balm analgesique in Gilead' for Loyola. Nov. 25-Loyola finds surcease in schottische at college. They say the decorations were natty. Jordan and Sireix would take one and then the other. N ov. 28-Basketball turnout. N 011. 29-Patridge turns out. N 011. 30-Leo Cooper gives second dramatic reading under auspices of Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec fan. frm. Iam. fall. Kappa Lambda Sigma. 5-Football dinner at Whitcomb. Needles coerces players into not voting for 1928 captain. Vaccaro, voted Boyle med'al, quotes from Rupert Brooke. 5-Glee Club recital, under direction of Professor Roberto Sangi- orgi. Plays: A Candle to Christ and Bethlehem, directed by Father Alexander Cody, S. 14-Varsity shows Hrst signs of future greatness by whipping San Jose Golds, 42-20. O'Marie shoots Held goal, through for season. 16-Semester is ended but the anxiety lingers on-until reports are mailed. 26-Varsity hits road to do battle with country teams. SECOND SEMESTER 3-6-Annual retreat, given this year by Father John McCumiskey, S. J. 7-Varsity 42, Y. M. I. 13. This created a stir in sport sheets. 10-Classes resumed. I gotta get in an' study this yearf, 11-Varsity 30, California 19. Bareilles forced Pop,' Warner's autobiography back to page two, column three. fCOI7ff711lUti 011 page 169j 150 OQGW Wa , , V rr 4, ! ff 1 Y ? ,JU v L qpbo oaosa CQDO IGNATIAN 0695 Ufcn9CD JAMES D. PHELAN, '81 Prcsidcnf, Alzzmni Associniiozz Alumni Association Officers for 1928 JAMES D. PHELAN, '81 MATT I. SULLIVAN, '76 JOHN S. DRUM, '91 DR. ATTILIO H. GIANNIN1, '94 GEORGE E. DEVINE, JR., '2 W. URIE WALSH, '24 3 REV. RICIIARD A. GLEESON C-QQQDQCPQQD P1'FSil'lFllf Vice Prcsiclcmf Vice PI 6'Sid6'l1f Vice P rcsicl 61215 SCCI'C'l'Cl1'Jl Trcfzszz rcr M ocl crafor Alumni Association Officers for 1927 CHARLES P. KNIGHTS, '13 ROYAL E. HANDLOS, '16 DARRELL W. DALY, '19 MARTIN F. O,BRIEN, '24 LELAND R. JACOBSON, '16 REV. THOMAS P. FLAHERT Y, P rcsicl cn If Vice Prcsiffclzzf Vice P resid em! Secretary T1'6HSll re 1' M oc! craior' O-QCJEZJ QQDQ 969352 Pvc IGNATIAN 0695 VERY good banquet, like every good play, must have a climax. Often it is merely material, reaching its consummation at the demi tasse. More infrequently, it is found in some sparkling wit or majestic oratory following the feast. On occasions all too few, it comes when a gathering is electrified by some stirring force which seems to quicken the whole with a new and glorious spirit. Such was the climax of the annual Alumni Banquet on December 15, 1927. True, the committee in charge had provided one of the splendid repasts for which the Palace Hotel is noted, and afterwards a few chosen alumni had' recounted the glories of the past or inspired their hearers with visions of greater things to come, in a man- ner seldom equalled before. But the master chord that touched the depths of the heart of every alumnus was sounded when Father Edward Whelan, S. J., president of the college, in simple words announced the gift of S100,000 by James D. Phelan to his Alma Mater for the further growth and upbuilding of the college. There came then the realization that through the generosity of one who had not forgotten the inspiration of other days at St. Ignatius, the dreams and yearnings and hopes for the future so vividly portrayed by the speakers of the evening, were to be magnificently advanced. This was the climax of the dinner. And a fitting climax it was. At the invitation of C. Harold Caulfield, '13, chairman of the Banquet Committee, a goodly number of the old boys had met again to renew old friendships, to clasp hands with old companions and to pay affectionate tribute to old professors, and in every respect the event was worthy of its predecessors. Charles P. Knights, '12, whose able administration as President of the alumni was drawing to a close, conducted the meeting through the busi- ness of the evening in his usual efficient style. Joseph A. Murphy, '01, then assumed command and presided over the festivities in his accustomed genial manner. The following worthy alumni responded to his summons: William A. O,Brien, '24, representing the younger alumni, who dis- coursed in masterful style on the new spirit of the college. James R. Needles, who summed up the important topic of athletics in a way that won instantly the interest and support of all. Eustace Cullinan, '07, who, in polished' manner and keen analytical mind, brought forth some impressive thoughts on the Jesuit college man, and the place he must take in the West today. Father Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., beloved moderator of the alumni, whose kindly words brought inspiration to us all. W 153 29693 Qqbpgg 68.350 C6952 cove IGNATIAN 0695 Father D. J. Mahony, S. J., dear to the heart of every alumnus, received his usual tribute when he spoke a few affectionate words to the old grads and cordially invited all to visit E1 Retiro San Inigo, where he is now engaged, with Father Zacheus Maher, '00, at the spiritual country club. Then Father Whelan's address on the progress of the college, of ab- sorbing interest, culminating in the announcement of Senator Phelan's splendid gift. The ringing applause which swept through the hall after the first moment of gratified surprise, had been preceded only a few minutes before by that which greeted the election of Senator Phelan to the oflice of President of the Alumni. In presenting the name of the distinguished alumnus, I-Ion. Matt I. Sullivan sketched his many achievements as citizen and statesman since his graduation with the class of 1881. As financier and literateur, he has contributed much to the prosperity and culture of California. As Mayor of San Francisco, as Senator from California, and as a leader in every great civic movement, he has always been an outstand- ing and respected figure in the life of our city, State and Nation. The election of Judge Matt I. Sullivan, '76, to the oflice of Vice Presi- dent also met with popular and well-deserved favor. Judge Sullivan, like Senator Phelan, has long merited and received public recognition, and has ever been a staunch supporter of things Ignatian. A member of one of the oldest classes now represented at alumni gatherings, he is most active in every endeavor for the good of the old institution. John S. Drum, ,91, one of the mighty men of California Street, and prominent among the financial leaders of the West, was likewise elected Vice President. Mr. Drum has throughout his life retained a loyal affec- tion for St. Ignatius, and the Association is honored in his assumption of this office. Demonstrating the national scope of Ignatian affairs, the choice for the remaining oflice of Vice President fell upon Dr. A. H. Giannini, ,94, erstwhile medico, and now Hnancial genius of the East. This merger of Atlantic and Pacific interests having been completed, much to the satis- faction of all present, Alumni stock was at once quoted 100 points higher. 'tDoc, always in touch with Ignatian affairs, will keep alumni who are far from home from being separated altogether from the old institution. The office of Secretary was conferred upon George E. Devine, 323, active among the younger alumni. 154 6.4.96 Q-QGQU 0343543 C6953 who IGNATIAN 0695 The honesty and integrity of W. Urie Walsh, '24, rising attorney, as well as his go get it spirit, were honored in his election to the office of Treasurer. Walsh is remembered among the newer generation for his energies in college affairs a few years ago, and has since carried the same activity into the alumni. Financial affairs are sure to be ably administered under Urie's direction. Under the leadership of these officers, aided by an enthusiastic Executive Committee, the Association has embarked upon an extensive program for the year. First in the order of time, was a reception and' breakfast, in which our Association participated, given in honor of the visiting Notre Dame Glee Club at the Palace Hotel on January 3, 1928. St. Ignatius College was represented this year at the annual conference of alumni secretaries of the Pacific Coast, held at the University of Cali- fornia on February 11, 1928. Many valuable contacts were thus estab- lished with the alumni officers and associations of other colleges. Problems of alumni organization and business affairs were discussed during the day, with a profitable exchange of ideas. Gold basketballs were presented to the college basketball team, cham- pions of the Far Western Conference, at an informal dinner at the Whit- comb Hotel arranged in honor of the team by the alumni. The event was attended largely by the loyal band of alumni who had consistently fol- lowed the fortunes of the team at every game throughout the season. Short and effective talks were made by Jack Whelan, who presided, Frank Hughes, Captain Jack Patridge, Captain-elect Ray Maloney, and Jim Needles, who was the recipient of a gold watch. The Alumni Association of St. Ignatius College was represented again this year at the annual convention of the National Catholic Alumni Federation in New York on April 20, 21, and 22. This body, composed of the alumni organizations of 39 of the leading Catholic colleges of the country, is making steady progress in the interests of Catholic colleges and alumni throughout the country. St. Ignatius College, by the way, and St. Mary's College of Oakland, are the only western institutions represented in the national organization, and this evidence of the enter- prising spirit of the two Pacific Coast colleges was recently the subject of most favorable comment in America, which singled out the two western colleges for special mention. We have been fortunate in being represented this year, as in the past by Dr. A. H. Giannini, '94, and Edmund W. Marks, '81, I 155 E296 CD'Qe.RJ 024366 -Q PDO IGNATIAN 0691 At the present writing, a dance is being planned which will bring together in social festivities alumni who for many years have been entirely occupied with the sterner things of life, as well as those whose devotion to Terpsichore is constant and unfailing. The affair is to be in the nature of a homecoming for all alumni, being held in the auditorium of the new college building, and the stately halls will no doubt resound with surprised exclamations of old boys who cannot imagine anything Ignatian except in terms of the old wooden shacks. This will be the Hrst strictly alumni event to be held in the new building, and no doubt a large gathering of quondam students will take advantage of the occasion to visit the new edifice. An item in the daily press under date of November 15, 1927, under the heading of Twenty-five Years Ago Todayv reads as follows: Graduates of St. Ignatius College formed an Alumni Association, with Judge Jeremiah Sullivan as President, and the following in other offices and committee memberships: John E. Fitzpatrick, John A. Hicks, Henry P. Bowie, Albert A. Whittle, Rev. Gleason, W. A. Breen, George Connolly, John S. Drum, Dr. A. H. Giannini, Frank C. Cleary, John F. Brooks, Joseph S. Tobin, Edward F. Lubyf' While our organization has associations running back much further than a quarter of a century, it is interesting to note the point to which it had arrived so many years ago. The names of all in this little group are familiar even now to every Ignatian Alumnus. Some live on only in the hearts of their fellows and in the grateful memory of their Alma Mater. Others are to this day our staunchest members, whose faces brlilghlten every alumni gathering, and whose shoulders are always to the W ee . San Francisco has been well represented at Washington in its delegation sent to convince the President and Congress of the necessity of a bay bridge, in the presence of Hon. Matt I. Sullivan, '76, and Hon. James Rolph, Jr., ,19. If permission for the span is not granted' shortly, it will not be for lack of intelligent and earnest effort on the part of these representatives. Monsignor Joseph M. Gleason, '87, for nineteen years pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Church at Palo Alto, was recently appointed pastor of St. Francis de. Sales Church, Oakland, to succeed the late Monsignor Dempsey. Monsignor Gleason is well known, not only among the old grads,'J but throughout the state by reason of his services in the Philippines during the Spanish American war and in china during the Boxer rebellion. 156 G 690 OQCJSJ i i., Af' C3953 36933 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 Harry Flood, '16, is engaged to Miss Irene Galvin, and the Union League Club will soon be minus a familiar Hgure. Royal I-Iandlos, '18, was playing an April Fool joke on his friends when, on April 1, he announced the advent of a baby girl. Terrence Boyle, '17, in the District Attorney's office, is busily engaged in seeing that the scales of the blind goddess are kept balanced. ' Reynolds Barbieri, '17, assistant cashier of the Bank of Italy, and one of the old boys who are responsible for its phenomenal success, con- ducted Mr. Devine's class in Economics through the big bank recently, and explained its inner workings to the embryo financiers. Frank J. Creede, '17, has been appointed to the responsible position of Manager of the State Compensation Insurance Fund. Dr. Edmund Morrissey, '17, is soon to be married to Miss Kathleen Musto, a young society girl of this city. Robert K. White, '17, is again to be seen around the old familiar scenes in his capacity as Deputy Grand Knight of Loyola Council of the Knights of Columbus. Chic Wiseman, '17, has announced the arrival of a baby daughter. Ivan Maroevich, '18, has followed' in the footsteps of many good alumni before him, and led San Francisco Council No. 615 of the Knights of Columbus to great accomplishments during the past year. Edward Molkenbuhr, '20, is Deputy Grand Knight of Golden Gate Council, Knights of Columbus, of which William T. Sweigert, '23, is Lecturer. Eddie has recently become associated with his father in the law firm of Molkenbuhr 86 Molkenbuhr. Chester Ohlandt, '20, has become associated with the financial house of Chapman Wolfe SC Company and is busy looking after the investment needs of those who left the old institution's grammar grades. Needless to say, the college men have nothing to invest. Sicilian Muses, let us sing of higher things. So Virgil, dissatisfied with the comforts of Mantuan pastoral life, and with the industry and pleasure of busy Rome, chanted the Sursum Corda of the pagan world. And so Carlo Rossi, '21, abandoning alike his ancestral lands in the lovely Sonoma Valley and the pleasant life of San Francisco, heard the invitation of the One whom the Latin poet saw in vision, and went also into His vineyard. 157 E696 GQQJXJ cgfabo 0605? PDO IGNATIAN 0605 E C692 The artistic chapel at El Retiro San Inigo, in its impressive and appro- priate simplicity, remains in the world as Carlo's tribute to his deceased father and' mother, while he follows the path of so many fellow alumni at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Los Gatos. Frank Hughes, '21, announced the birth of a son, while Frank Hughes, '83, simultaneously announced the advent of a grandson, the infant referred to being one and the same. The enthusiastic granddad has already furnished the youngster with a rooter's cap, and the class of '49 or there- abouts will no doubt be favored with a Hughes for a leader. Nicholas B. Maroevich, '21, is sales manager in Marin County for the General Electric Refrigerator Company. Nick always was cool and collected. Paul O'Brien, '21, has been appointed' Clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Paul is recognized far and wide as an authority on Federal Procedure, and his appointment was indeed well merited. Co- incident with this, we note with pleasure the promotion of Frank Schmid, '27, as his chief assistant.. William A. O'Brien, '24, has not lost his contact with Ignatian forensics, having appeared as chairman of the St. Ignatius-Washington State debate. Frank Perry, '24, as Grand Knight of Mission Council of the Knights of Columbus, has conducted it through a successful year. Paul Madden, '25, is an assistant in the District Attorney's office. Adolph Theis, '26, was recently married to Miss May Gilly, a sister of Clarence O. Gilly, '26. Richard M. Tobin, '96, American Minister to The Hague, has been decorated with the medal of the French Legion of Honor. The decoration was conferred for notable services rendered the French general staff while Mr. Tobin was in our naval intelligence department during the war. Later he served in the American Embassy in Paris, and on the American Peace Commission. The distinguished alumnus was a recent visitor to this city, where he renewed many old acquaintanceships. Nick Williams, '00, got his Seals off to an auspicious start, and' will endeavor to bring home the two bacons in the Coast League split season this year. 158 OQQQE mQ Cb69'JQ PDO IGNATIAN 0691 Rev. John Buckley, '09, has been appointed pastor of St. Thomas' Church in Tracy. The home of Charles Ross, '20, has been gladdened by the arrival of a young daughter. Eugene Corbett, ,24, is the fond father of a baby girl. Although less than a year has elapsed since they were assembled on a commencement platform, the law grads of '27 have boldly stepped ahead along their paths of endeavor. A1 O'Neill, Charlie Stark, Ted Roche, and Pres Devine are engaged in the practice of the law. Bill Leonard is with the legal department of the California Auto Association and Harry Bardt with the P. G. 86 E. Two of the Bank of Italy boys are receiving the con- gratulations of their classmates, Gerald Kelleher on his engagement to Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of San Francisco and Romeo F. Moretti on the birth of a baby boy. James Smyth, Harold Haley and Frank Collins of ,27 Arts are on the high school staff, ranked as pedagogues. Louie Albedi is dividing his time between money and music, both at the B of I. CQDQQCPQQ9 159 M090 OQQQRJ cgfabo C6 'Q PDO IGNATIAN 0695 U'Y:n9'CD Father Culligan, Jubilarian ATHER WILLIAM H. CULLIGAN, S. J., was the first of the two venerable Jesuit priests to be feted in 1927 on the occasion of their attaining Hfty years in the Society of Jesus. Father Culligan preceded Father Richard A. Gleeson, S. J., who also celebrated his golden jubilee within the past scholastic year, by a little over three months, Father Culligan having entered the Order on July 30, 1877, and Father Gleeson in the latter part of October. Born in San Francisco, Father Culligan received his early education at St. Ignatius College and while yet a mere youth entered the Society of Jesus on the feast day of its founder. His novitiate was made at Santa Clara University and later he came back to St. Ignatius College as a professor. His divinity course was pur- sued at Woodstock, Maryland, from 1890 until he was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons on June 29, 1893. After his ordination Father Culligan returned to his native state to occupy the office of Minister at Santa Clara University from 1893 to 1894. At the turn of the century he was spiritual father of the students of St. Ignatius College. Following several other important offices in San Jose and Santa Clara Father Culligan was transferred to Seattle in 1918,where he was appointed to the pastorate of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. It was while he was in this capacity that Father Culligan established the envelope system for Sunday collections. So successful was it that the system was adopted by other churches in the northern city, and has since spread beyond that diocese. In 1925, after long years of struggle to remove the debt that oppressed St. Ignatius College, the faculty was apprised of the fact that Father Culligan was to be sent to them to apply his financial genius to the ameli- oration of the condition of his Alma Mater. At St. Ignatius he was Secretary-Treasurer and proceeded to introduce the successful envelope system which in a short time yielded a building fund of growing propor- tions. The present Arts and Science building, the first unit of the building program, is a product of Father Culligan,s energy and initiative in financial matters. Father Culligan was the eleventh St. Ignatius graduate to enter the Society. Fifty years after his entrance he returned to lend realization to a dream which was born when he was an undergraduate at the college- an imposing set of buildings on Ignatian Heights. This jubilarian is a model for the undergraduates of today. 160 OQCJEQ gg-:-DO O-som Pb-O IGNATIAN 0691 ' 1 'tFifty Years a Priestn HE year 1927 was the fiftieth year of Father Richard A. Gleeson,s identifica- tion With the Society of Jesus and his golden jubilee was celebrated in a manner that must have made observers ruminate on how the Church honors those who persist in the un- glamorous tasks of a priest. Richard A. Gleeson was born in Philadel- phia on December 24, 1861, and joined the Jesuit order at the age of sixteen. He had been in the order but a week when a Jesuit L J as peg arrived in Philadelphia from a tour of Europe REV, RICHARD A, GLEESON in search of young men who would volunteer to Work in the California missions, Where there was a dearth of priests and Vocations. Father Gleeson applied for membership in the party and the next day left with fourteen other young men for California. He arrived here on September 28, 1877. During his years as a priest, Father Gleeson was intimately connected with the Work of educating Catholic young men. He Was successively Prefect of Studies at Santa Clara, and later at the Sacred Heart Novitiate at Los Gatos. From 1905 to 1910 he was president of Santa Clara and from 1911 to 1914 president of Loyola College at Los Angeles, having been the founder and first president of that institution. Later he was appointed provincial of all the Jesuit houses in the West. Since 1918 Father Gleeson has been in charge of the St. Ignatius Con- servation League, an organization responsible in a great measure for the clearing of the debt on the college. This silver-haired priest was tendered what was perhaps the most remarkable tribute an individual ever received in this city. His jubilee celebration opened with a solemn high Mass at St. Ignatius Church on Sunday, November 13, of which the jubilarian Was celebrant. The fol- lowing Monday evening he Was guest at a public reception in the Gold Room of the Palace Hotel, Where one thousand of his friends gathered to do him honor, among them being Mayor James Rolph, Jr. Following the reception, a testimonial dinner was held in the Gold and Rose Rooms of the hotel. A11 during both functions, the jubilarian was the cynosure of innumer- able compliments and congratulations. 161 82.90 Cpqbggg QQCQUO 0699.3 Pvc IGNATIAN 0691 ELQQQ Four Years After UR years ago, assembled in the old buildings down on Hayes Street, some sixty students enrolled as the Hrst freshman class of the Com- merce and Finance Department. During the four years that have passed, many of these students found it impossible to continue their studies, and were forced to leave school, until finally with the beginning of the senior year, the class had dwindled down to ten. But these ten men have stuck together through their last year, and when, on the eve of May 23, the senior classes of all the Depart- ments of the College will gather together for the commencement exercises, this class will go down in history as the first to graduate from the Com- merce and Finance Department. It takes years fully to organize a course of study such as is presented in this department, and it will be a source of consolation to these men to feel that through their efforts they have played an important part in giving to St. Ignatius College a course of study which, within a few short years, will equal in prominence an importance any of the other well- known departments which go to make up the college. Not only did the men of this senior class do much towards developing the course laid out for the Commerce and Finance Department, but they also gave a great deal of their outside time to further the social and student body activities that fill the yearly calendar of the college. They fought for recognition from the Law School Student Body, and through their persistent efforts were admitted as members, thereby chang- ing the name to Law and Commerce Student Body. Through their zeal and the interest they took in school affairs, they were appointed as mem- bers on all the committees handling school functions, until inally when the elections were held for student body officers for the year 1927-28, despite the fact that they were outnumbered by the Law College, they succeeded in electing one of their number as vice president, the Hrst stu- dent body oflice to be held by a commerce man. This senior class leaves behind' it an enviable record. Even though it will pass from the classrooms of the college at graduation, yet it will not be forgotten quite so quickly as other senior classes, because it possesses a certain immortal characteristic-it is the first senior class. -W. H. D. 162 OQQJXJ V Q I 4 LI TE RART czzcsvao 0692 :Quo IGNATIAN 9605 The Story of a College N the year of the Vigilantes, 18 5 5, when San Francisco was a small and somewhat lawless town, the Rev. Anthony Maraschi, S. J., sought and obtained permission to open a new parish church. Any place over there, said Archbishop Alemany, as he pointed to the sand hills beyond the city limits. Without any delay Father Maraschi secured a hundred vara lot-27 5 square feet-on the south side of Market Street, midway between Fourth and Fifth, and, with borrowed money, undertook the erection of a church, parochial residence and a school building. The church was dedicated July 15, 1855, and the school, a rudely constructed wooden building of but one room, 40X25 feet, was opened for the reception of pupils on October 15 of the same year. The new institution was situated in what was then known as St. Ann's Valley, a small strip of low land between surrounding sand hills. The Faculty Building was so small that Father Maraschi and his companion, Father Michael Accolti, had to share the same room, while two Jesuit brothers, together with a Frenchman, an old soldier of Napoleon's army, slept on rude bunks in the attic. The records make mention of but one student, Richard McCabe, en- tering the institution on the opening day, and of one professor, Mr. John Haley, a young Irishman. In the spring of 1856 a plank walk was built between the primitive institution and the city proper. Sand hills on all sides made necessary a somewhat circuitous route-north on Stockton street to O'Farrell, along O'Farrell to Dupont fnow Grant Avenuej, on Dupont to Sutter and on Sutter to Montgomery. In 18 5 8 there were sixty-five pupils and six professors. In August 18 5 8, the fourth annual session of St. Ignatius Day School was announced in The Monitor, a Catholic weekly, and in the secular newspaper. 'IAC- commodations much better than heretofore, promised the advertise- ment and gave this list of studies in bold face type: Rhetoric, Grammar, Composition, Elocution, Mathematics, Book-keeping, Arithmetic, An- cient and Modern Languages, History, Geography, Penmanship, Music and Drawingf, It was a strange medley of studies but it must be remem- bered that the school was open to all grades from the elementary classes to Philosophy and Science. In 18 59 the institution was officially recognized by the General of the Society of Jesus as an incipient college and application was made to the State Legislature for a charter. On April 30, the charter was granted and Under the style and title of St. Ignatius College, the little institution was 'tempowered toconfer degrees, with such literary honors as are granted in any University in the United States. 164 C2953 Cb6o'bQ PDO IGNATIAN O62 I-Ieartened by these recognitions, the Fathers undertook to enlarge the school and secured more property on Jessie Street, where they erected a large wooden building with ample appointments for educational work. This induced 475 pupils to attend in 1862. The first recipient of the degree of Bachelor of Arts was one Augustus Bowie, who entered the college as early as 1856. I-Ie was graduated with honors as a Bachelor of Arts in 1863. The following year there were no graduates. At that time a three-day public oral examination was held for aspirants for a degree. The questions were taken from three of Cicero's orations, the second book of the Qdes of Horace and the sixth and seventh books of Homer's Iliad. In January, 1880, the college was transferred to the new and commo- dious structure on Van Ness Avenue, where, until April, 1906, the regular Jesuit course was marked with success. For nearly twenty years the ele- mentary grades were retained partly because there were but few parochial schools in the city. At one time there were as many as 1100 names on the roster but the college registration was small. During the second twenty- five years of the college's life there were only 82 successful degree students, or only a little more than three a year. In October, 1905, St. Ignatius College celebrated its Golden Jubilee. For the first time in its history the institution was out of debt and even had money on hand and plans for expansion at heart. The Fathers hoped to move the High School to a new site beyond Fillmore Street, where new and cheap land was then available, and to remodel the Van Ness Avenue buildings for the exclusive use of college students. A law school and a department of medicine and allied sciences were contemplated. Then, of a sudden, came the earthquake and the fire. In a few hours the work of fifty years was undone. The college library which harbored some rare volumes, the physical cabinet of which the college was so proud, the new gymnasium and the church, with but few equals in the United States, all were swept out of existence. But the Jesuit Fathers were among the first to rebuild. Again was the college housed in a wooden building, far from the center of town and again was the institution burdened with debt, and so heavily burdened that in 1919 it was on the verge of bankruptcy. An appeal was made to the people of San Francisco. The facts were placed before them-St. Igna- tius had a debt of more than a million dollars and was unable to pay the interest. The response was generous and immediate. In less than two months S330,000 was pledged and at the close of a year one hundred per cent of this money was collected. By the May Festival in 1921 and the sale of the Van Ness Avenue property the debt was reduced by more than S700,000. 165 F393 GQ5223 Qecqbcp OGEQ Pho IGNATIAN 0691 Through the generosity of Mrs. Berthe L. Welsh, a new faculty build- ing was erected on its present site and the wooden building on Hayes and Shrader Streets was remodeled to accommodate more than 1000 students. In 1912, the law school was established and proved to be one of the most successful of its kind in the state. It was organized under the direction of Rev. John Ford, S. J., and for the Hrst few years classes were held in the Grant Building on Market Street. Then it became expedient to move the school to the quarters on Hayes and Shrader Streets, where it was housed until 1927. During the war the college was converted into a Students' Army Train- ing Corps and gave a large measure of her sons to the service of the nation. Since 1906 the elementary classes were gradually dropped' but it was not until 1918 that the preparatory school was limited to the high school grades. The growth of parochial school in adjacent parishes made it un- necessary to continue instruction in the primary grades. Once the high school was set apart, it waxed strong until now it ranks as the largest Catholic boys' high school in the west. In August, 1924, the college of Commerce and Finance was instituted in the evening division, the first graduates of which, Bachelors of Com- mercial Science, will receive their diplomas this May. St. Ignatius became co-educational with the opening of the fall semester in 1927, in the new Liberal Arts unit, when women students were allowed to register in the Evening College, which was organized in September, 1927, and which consists of courses in literature, languages, history, philosophy, industrial chemistry and commercial sciences. At the re-opening of classes in August, 1927, the college was moved into a new building, the Liberal Arts unit, erected during the preceding year on a Fulton Street block, adjoining the Faculty residence. Here, with improved equipment and surroundings, San Francisco,s pioneer institu- tion of higher learning has already begun to realize its long-frustrated desire to be of larger usefulness to the neighboring community and to the state. -from an old wzfalogue with lafer data appefzcled. 166 232396 Qqgfg 015356 fqbo IGNATIAN 9605 -96053 1 I 1 i J Chesterton, An Estimate By Conrad T. Hularzmf, '28 HOSE who were present at the fest of reason and the flow of soul held by a prominent Western critic some months ago, heard Gilbert Keith Chesterton most inaptly characterized as sometimes aliveng most inaptly, I say, because vitality is of the very essence of Chesterton, and vibrant energy is as inseparable from him as his adiposis. A big man, and an active one, he exibits his preference for these characteristics with Chestertonian egotism. Like Caesar, he has a preference for men who are well fed, his heroines, although he rather neglects women, always have red hair. This worship of the robust is a fundamental fact of all his work, and as a critic of letters he confines himself almost entirely to big men. His book on the Victorian era shows an indifference to little people, and like W'ill Durant he gives only his own opinions about his own selec- tion of big men. However, I do not seek to criticise him for lack of imagination or industry because he picks men already so well written about, for the truth is quite otherwise. The truth is merely that Mr. Chesterton prefers big things. In his criticisms of big men, Chesterton possesses that rare ability which we have so frequently heard attributed to Wordsworth. He sees the obvious, which the small critic is apt to miss. He is a natural reactionary, not a great or courageous thinker, and rather than a stylist he is the possessor of a trick style. He considers himself orthodox, while he is a rebel against orthodoxy, and we will see that a more fitting appelation was bestowed on him by the man who said he is an undergraduate who never grew up. The normal tendency of the bright young man is to criticise prevailing shibboleths, whether they are the shibboleths of ortho- doxy or of free thought, of conservatism or of communism. Garibaldi and Mussolini were both successful in their appeal to youth, though Gari- baldi fought for freedom against the tyranny of the Church, and Mussolini for authority against the tyranny of the mob. Applying these facts to Chesterton we see that he is only orthodox by accident. He was brought up in religion and his first reaction made him an agnostic. While still in his teens he read Huxley and joined an ethical society, but rationalism soon faded out and after playing around with the modern fads until he was surfeited Chesterton dedicated his life to oppos- ing the highbrows. A complete reactionary, he represented the anti- intellectuals. He became the champion of the ordinary man, he took the philosophy of the man in the street, and the views of the man in the gallery. The result was paradoxical. The average democrat whom G.K.C. extolls, prefers Thomas Hardy, whom Chesterton politely described as 'Cthe village atheist brooding over the village idiot,', yet Chesterton's own 167 221090 OQCJ26 C6952 622.556 fc-be IGNATIAN 0691 readers are composed mostly of those sophisticated moderns whom he denounces but frequently loves. He started on his career by writing for thirteen years for a Liberal Party journal. The situation became absurd. The paper would advocate temperance, Chesterton would sing the glories of beerg and' before he severed his connections with the paper, the readers had come to almost invariably expect an article attacking some of their pet beliefs, which would afterwards have to be corrected by an editorial on the same page. Up to this time Chesterton had not fully developed that intolerable narrow-mindedness and strong prejudice which he now boasts, he merely defended his own opinions. Soon he soldered his friendship with Belloc and lost his personal views at the same time. He became the echo of Belloc. His sentiments on all questions were the same as Belloc'sg he criticised vegetarians and socialists, and praised good beer, Belloc hated Jews, Ches- terton became an anti-Semite. Chesterton adopted Belloc's views in religion and politics, and Chesterton the reactionary became Chesterton the Catholic. Chesterton's style is part of the man. He is the journalist writing for the day only. Unique and as inimitable as Shakespeare, nevertheless he writes only for the times and he treats all things as contemporary. In spite of his wonderful argumentation, and his intuitive gift of feeling for just the right metaphor to voice the impression, nevertheless his works are doomed to early oblivion, which is the inevitable result of the journalistic touch. He seems to seek for debating points rather than to debate. He invents a grotesque situation, some absurd hypothesis, and placing it in juxtaposition with the normal, by a few strokes of wit and irony and an epigram or two puts his point over, its weakness lost in the brilliancy of the style. Although he loves a good fighter and is always just, he is not generous. His infernal prejudice will not allow him to tolerate alien views, and he scorns them with Chestertonian egotism. Take for instance the introduction to his book on George Bernard Shaw: Most people either say that they agree with Bernard Shaw or that they do not understand him. I am the only person who understands him and I do not agree with himf, In addition to this ipse dixit, and his general lack of courtesy, Chester- ton has a habit of emitting a string of epigrams and treating them as an argument, having thus distracted his opponent, he then accuses him of an ignoratio elenchi. XVhen he came to argue upon religion, Chesterton stood upon all the tricks at his command. He attacked the skeptics with their own weapons, and with unfailing high spirits jested about solemn themes, for to use his own expression, Uwhat is the use of a religion that cannot stand a jest? Furthermore, Chesterton is at his best as a destructive critic of other men's 168 Saga-O o-Qcgm ...'31f:. . 584350 069:52 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 creeds, and the Chestertonian philosophy with all its parade of common sense against professors, is extraordinarily effective from its very para- doxical ultra-modernness. The man possesses an uncanny cleverness in exposing loose thought and half-baked philosophy, and for these we praise him. But why in the name of common sense is Chesterton always parading his views on religion? His novels are merely excuses for his characters to obtrude long-winded opinions on religion which make Shaw's prefaces seem like epigrams. His only play, Magic,,' resolves itself down to a lengthy discussion on do miracles happen? and his critical works are an attempt to show how the opinions of other men can be resolved into his. No wonder people are always crying Why does Chesterton have to obtrude his Catholicism? In his defense of himself published in a recent issue of America,', Chesterton claimed that it was an exaggeration of people who were looking for such things in his work, but his defense is poor. I-Ie is too aggressively Catholic. In summary, therefore, I would say let us cherish Chesterton as a wit, as a stylist, and as a philosopher, and because of these, let us pardon his discourtesy in controversy, and let us forgive though he will not allow us to forget his aggressive religious zeal. fall ffm jazz Ian ,Ian Ian Feb F eb 251690 KQQCQGQQJ fC0l1fj71ZlCli from page ISOQ 17-Blocks awarded to seventeen gridders. Red Vaccaro, four-year man, given choice between sweater or blanket. Takes blanket, mak- ing it three altogether. Z8-Varsity 31, St. Mary's 32. Can you imagine that? I mean, did you ever hear of anything so irriTATing? 20-Senior theses assigned, due on April 20, which means that S000 words will be pounded out on night of April 19, and early morning of 20th. 20-Varsity 43, Fresno State 23. George Maloney hit two out of two. 21-Varsity 35, Fresno State 29. St. Mary,s was also invited that night. 25-Stanford's tanglefoot five puts on tumbling act to win, 30-24. Poodles Hannefordl, had he been in Stanford gym that night, would have looked like an army officer. 1-Varsity 26, Santa Clara 22. Ray Maloney's performance was one that is not likely to be surpassed this seasonf' QChronicle.j 2-7:45 a. m. team boards rattler for Los Angeles. 9:45 p. m. team arrives there, hotfoots itAout to Loyola and beats Lions, 37-19. Pat- ridge calls time out to relate anecdote to Hale. 169 ru. ll lu in 1 il: .j l lg lil M l Feb Fab jj Feb lll Feb ll Feb lj 1 3 F.. Feb E, Fab l Fab T 1 Fab , Feb il Feb 62.90 C?-F356 C5692 PDO IGNATIAN 0695 5--Second performance of Needles' machine in southern city. Loy- ola lost 27-19 and liked it. No 'tscats in evidence. 4-Law-Commerce formal at Fairmont. They tell us Jerry Dundon and Con Hubner did overall duty before donning dinner jackets. 7-Sufhce it to say that varsity put St. Mary,s in proper place, 28-19. Butch Simas missed first five shots and had to retire from game of five-zies. 9-Sacramento valley folk afforded opportunity to view Gray Fog varsity as it downed California Aggies, 40-23 at Davis. 10-Varsity S S , California Aggies 16. It's no disgrace to be beaten by a team like that. What! That's only the second team? 11-Saturday, and condition examinations for flunk-ees of 1927. One dollar general admission and no waiting. 13-Varsity 31, Olympic Club 29. Bareilles and MCI-Iose exchanged cordialities. Phil Morrissey, alumnus, and member of club team, nearly created a situation which would have prevented his return to law college. 15 -Frederick Warde, Shakespearean actor, lectures in little theater under auspices of Kappa Lambda Sigma. 16-Varsity entertained in regal style at sister college. Large con- tingent of S. I. rooters permitted to engage in minute study of ex- terior of Seifert gym. Referee 0,Neill entranced by view of valley from gym steps and' neglected to come in on time. Varsity is over- whelmed 24-23. 18-Father Daniel Lord, S. J., conducts two-day conclave of high school and college students, object being to form students' spiritual council. 21-Shrove Tuesday. Solemn High Mass at which student body at- tended. In evening, senior Arts guests of junior Arts at dinner at Fior d,Italia. Colligan engages in altercation with best young lawyer in Cakland. O'Connor hijacked. 24-Oratorical contest won by Johnny O'Kane, speaking on Fra Junipero Serra. Chairman Smyth went into lengthy disquisition on antiquity and grandeur of oratory. 24-At half time in oratorical contest, message read that varsity had won Far Western Conference title by defeating Nevada at Reno, 24-22. Ray Maloney did it. Jay Hale sparkled. 25-Varsity, with no more worlds to conquer, drops one to Nevada, 20-19. Jay Hale sparkled, we said. fC01zfi11zzer1 on page l74j 170 L5 P C895-C 96959 PUC IGNATIAN 0695 THE YOUNG MAN wuo TAKES TO Tuos. HEATH CLOTHES Plays golf, hut not so Well as to give evidence of a mis-spent lifeg eats grapefruit Without getting it in his eyeg never wears light tan shoes with a dark blue suitg is on the way up in his busi- ness or profession, therefore has judgrnentg therefore appreciates the personal supervis- ion, hand-Work and ever-lasting fussing with details that make Thos. Heath Clothes. ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED CREDIT SERVICE 7-Store Buying Power EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THOS. HEATH CLOTHES AT ALL OF OUR STORES 171 E693 GQQPRJ AHLBACH AND MAYER O'CONNELL AND DAVIS C6953 cggfae-o CQDOIGNATIA 0699 N +3 MEET THE GANG AT- Q CHRIS LUNCH ROOM 1898 Haight Street Near Stanyan 4? Opeiz All Night ii PLUMBING CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES AND SERVICE Display at Universal Exhibits Monadnock Bldg. Ofnce and Shop at 85 Dorland Street Phone Market 70 STATIONERS - PRINTERS Bookbinders, Engravers, Lithographers 237 California Street San Francisco, Calif. Specializing in 1715147617706 Supplies Phone Davenport 2170 E290 g, X CPQQXJ qabo o6Quaz fovo IGNATIAN 0693 BOHEMIAN GARAGES Larry Barrett, Proprietor Garage No. 1 Garage No. 2 375 O'FARRELL STREET 415 TAYLOR STREET BETWEEN MASON AND TAYLOR BETWEEN GEARY AND O,l:ARRELL Service Sfafion NORTHEAST CORNER TAYLOR AND O7FARRELL STREETS MODERN AUTO WASHING STATION Southwest Corner Taylor and Ellis Streets Autos Washed, 581.50 to 52.00 Franklin 1760 - Connects with all Departments tutes Restaurant Market at Fourth San Francisco 173 52:-90 GQQQPJ CXFQDCD PDO IGNATIAN 0691 Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. fC0llfiIIZlf'df1'0771 page I70j 29-Jack Kavanaugh turns down fourth major league contract. 2 Special edition of The Ignatian appears, in honor of the basket- ball team's copping the Far Western Conference bunting. Colligan scathes Will Durant for his Transition, putting the philosopher in a predicament. 3 Rain postpones CindeHnitelyQ Alumni-Varsity ball game at Rec- reation Park. Dutch Ruether, scheduled to pitch for graduates, and Nick Williams, alumni catcher, spared trip from Monterey. Quintet honored by alumni at dinner in Whitcomb Hotel. Coach Needles and Captain Patridge for Partridge, Patrick, take onej asked to relate how they did it, as if it needed explanation. Gold basketball awarded to el capitan, Bareilles, Ray and George Maloney, Hale, Cameron, Olson, Feerick and Knopp. 6 Wallace Bruce Cameron, Caledonia's gift to the oil industry, hits home run in his first day of baseball practice and Offers to Write testi- monial for Lucky Strike people. 9 Jay Hale crosses floor at Kezar Pavilion between halves of Galileo game and is given six big Ones by Galileo section. Gone but not for- gotten. 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Mar. fC07'lH771lL'I1I from page 174j 10 Joe Rock throws funny ones to Crocker First National Bank batters, sitting the financiers down with four hits and one run. In the meantime Li,l Arthur's supporting cast register fifteen runs, making him feel confident. 15 Peter B. Kyne, California novelist, speaks in little theater before a capacity house on This Writing Business. Auspices of Kappa Lambda Sigma. 16 President,s Day, a holiday, duly celebrated by feats of strength in Park Stadium. 16 Law seniors, staring final examinations in the face, and brow- beaten by graduation functions, hand' over annual Law College banquet to juniors. Clift Hotel selected as site of carnival of gas- tronomics Ccf. John Rudden: Varsity v. Rudden, December, 1926 J. 17 This day is usually a holiday. However, the ball club pummels the toothpaste and shaving cream boys from Colgate 86 Company, 18-2. Patridge got wobbly in fifth inning, with score 12-1 in his favor, and was replaced by Marty Reichlin. 17 The Ignatian tennis team, captained and managed by James Kearney McGee, journalist, dog fancier and alchemist, dropped all sets to the California varsity, but gave the Bear racketmen a merry session of it. 18 St. Ignatius' candidates for the Davis Cup team drubbed the St. Mary,s netmen. Captain McGee inspired his team mates by drop- ping his match, the only one that was lost by the Ignatians. 21 Ball team loses to St. Mary's by two touchdowns, 13-0. 23 Ray Sullivan and Bill Spohn shut out Washington State de- baters in Resolved, That the United States Marines Should Have Caught Sandino Long Before This if They Are All They Are Cracked Up to Bef' 26 Garret McEnerney annexes McKinley gold medal, emblematic of the best speaker in McKinley Gold Medal Debate. This year Luckman, Butler and Lafferty opposed Griffin, McEnerney and De Martini on Resolved, That It Is to the Best Interest of the Demo- cratic Party to Nominate Al Smith for President. Judges decided that it was not. McEnerney has frequent recourse to Chairman Spohn. 26 Seniors Arts and Science wrangle another lunch hour over Qaj location of senior dinner dance, Qbj design of class pins, CCD whether to have dinner dance or not. 28 Mr. Malone, baseball coach, vexed at Joe Rock, so details him to pitch second game against St. Mary,s. Score, 9-2. fC07lfil1IlFt1I on page lS2j 1 178 839693 7 a D DD , D., 4.-'.'ig3n QECQC-O CQDO IGNATIAN 0605 TUXEDOS COLEMAN STUDIO I , Have You Seen I XT Our Latest .x lux: X amy, Priced from S3 5.00 AND X x f In and up. fry 1 j HOME PORTRAITURE II - f I H A Charge It! if LI Rental Depart- ment in 6 f Connection. I ' L. SKOLL The Dress Suit M1111 426 17TH STREET 257 Kearny St., at Bush L O Kearny 2280 AKESIDE 2530 AKLAND PARK S I DE CREAMERY 1467 Haight Street RICH MILK AND CREAM DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY E - Ill 'Il CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES PRAYER BOOKS DEVOTIONAL READING 328-330 STOCKTON STREET BET. POST AND SUTTER SE OF CHURCH GOODS SUPP MACY Imported and Domestic Gift articles for every occasion SAN FRANCISCO 179 832,90 QCQDQ C56':5Q SMD IGNATIAN 0605 C L A S S 0 19 3 O Arts Q Science + Commerce E F ALL SEMESTER Joseph A. Rock ........cccc.... . ...c,c.,c.ccc Presidefzt Raymond P. Maloney c.,.c . .... Vice-President SPRING SEMESTER Paul Vlautin Jr. .....c.c,,,c.. . .....c.c,.,., Presirlenzf Charles I. Maestri cc.., ..,. , cc.. V ice-President 62690 180 CDQQSIJ czzcqbo :Gao IGN IANo6Qu GRAY LINE TOURS INC. 741 MARKET STREET MOONEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1310 9TH AVE. I ll the Sunset District THE LEADER Established 1902 Latest Irish and Catholic News 353.00 per year, 10C per Copy 122 NINTH STREET Market 2703-04 Complimwzls of DANIEL C. MURPHY KLAWINS AND MCMULLIN Sporting Goods 602 MISSION STREET THOMAS DOUGHERTY INSURANCE BROKER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Mills Building C0r11jJlime12fs Of THE LOYOLA GUILD Meeting First Monday of Every Month 62.90 cgfaao fob-O IGNATIAN 0695 Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Esc-QQ CCOHfi11Zl6l1' from page I78j 31 Varsity ball team stoops to fast Stock and Bond nine, losing by a 6-2 count. Marty Reichlin couldn,t understand it and' pitched well enough to win. 1 Fortunately for the more guileless among us, this was a Sunday. 3 Easter recess begins. 8 Easter Sunday. Quite a number of the Associated Students par- ticipate in the Oliva Egg Chase in Golden Gate Park in the morning and Fleishhacker Park in the afternoon. Gray Fog outfielders retrieve majority of eggs. 9 Senior Arts and Science go on annual class ride down peninsula. Frank Morton, class Bernarr Macfadden, d'istends nostrils to the warm vernal breezes. Z I Easter recess ends. That myth about Easter being a new clothes day without foundation. 15 Prize essays due. Should be in any time now. 14 The Junior Prom in the Colonial Ballroom of the St. Francis. The junior Arts plunged heavily in this event and put on a worth- while cotillion. Jack Patridge, Bill McCormack, Al Scott and Frank Colligan committeed. Fourteen frosh demand money back because girl whose head Russ Keil modelled for ad poster was not on hand. 16 Senior Arts and Science threaten to recall I-Iubner for his alleged efforts to swing class dinner to States Restaurant fold Hof Brauj. 20 Senior thesis due. See April 13. 5 Freshman Fandango at Palace Hotel. You got to hand it to these frosh. They spent a lot of time and money on programs and nov- elties. Lloyd Luckman headed the committee in charge. 11-16 Written semester examinations. Yes? 17-22 Oral examinations. Twenty minutes. Sit still, willya? 20 Baccalaureate Mass in St. Ignatius Church. 23 Commencement. 24 For Law men this is the night of the annual Law banquet, held at the Clift. A time of much merrymaking and good' cheer. 24 For the Art and Science men: Well, sir, I can hardly accept sixty dollars a month. You see, I have a college degr-. ' -W. N. C. 182 cggcqbo 069:52 PDO IGNATIAN 0691 HOTEL WHITCOMB AT CIVIC CENTER SAN FRANCISCO Exccpfioizal facilities for handling School and Class Dances, Banquets and Lunchcons CURRAN SC DWYER STOCKS 85 BONDS COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER J' ROCK Room 202 Kohl Bldg. H ERBERT'S BACHELOR HOTEL AND GRILL ROOMS 51.50 TO 552.00 THE DAY Subsfaiiiial Cuisine Phone Sutter 567 151-159 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO V 183 85.1.90 CDQb92'i7 C5552 9695? 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HILP 1 I l I 187 i i f E290 mass 5364-753 36952 Pho IGNATIAN 0695 Pfwffff Gflffiffff 443 8 -vqgfr , -1 fg :'? i A 4' A Walter E. McGuire cc as Slumbereze Inuea' Coil Maffress REAL The Utmosf in SIFCP Coulfon, Member San Francisco Real Estate Board Insurance Brokers Exchange 350 resilient coil springs, each one in a separate pocket, form the center, topped off with F2 thick, soft, long staple felted cotton for luxurious softness and long wear. See it at 1049 Market Street Pay for it 011 Easy Terms Rotunda Mills Bldg. 220 Manrgomefgf Sr. Many B7'6lTZCb6'S of Art cmd Science are combined to produce La Grande 86 Whitels modern laundry service that makes your linens last longer. It calls for the latest developments in chemistry and physics, knowledge of textiles, finance, transportation, etc. LA GRANDE 85 XVI-IITE'S LAUNDRY The Ree011z11zena'ea' L6lZL7Zl'l7'lJl,, 250 TWClftl'1 Street San Francisco Phone Market 9 1 6 San Mateo 1488 Peninsula Phones. P Redwood 3 01 52.90 188 CPQQXJ .ev-.r te- - QZCQC-Q 06922 cQbOIGNAT1AN 0695 COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME OF SAN FRANCISCO BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Established 1866 Incorporated 1877 Accredited to State University, 1900 For particulars apply to Sister Superior Know Ellery Arms CALIFORNIA MEAT COMPANY and you know a safe buying name for Sport Goods and Outing Apparel. Specialties that are the last word in practical equipment-give a dollar Wholesalersijobbers wear for a dollar cost-economy merchandise selected by experts and generally endorsed by those who know. Seasonable catalogues that Sausage M6l1ZZllfdCf7lV6VS tell the story, free on request. ii ii THE ELLERY ARMS CO. S85 MARKET STREET M SAN FRANCISCO ONTGOMERY SC MERCHANT STS. THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS PAPER RULERS AND BOOKBINDERS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephones Douglas 2995-2996 45 5 Mission Street San Francisco 22292 189 GQQFRJ 969:52 cggrboo PDO I G N A T I A N 0691 Professional Cards E. A. LARRECOU MELVYN I. CRONIN Afforney at Law Attomey and Counsellor at Law 150 Van Ness Ave. 68 Post Street Foxcroft Building VINCENT W. HALLINAN EDWARD J- VARNI Attorney and Counsellor at Law Aiforney at Law Russ Building 68 Post Street Foxcroft Building GEORGE B- HARRIS THOMAS J. HALPIN Attorney at Law Affvfflfy at Law 114 Sansome Street D. J. O,BRIEN, JR. MEURICE N. SWIM Aitorfzey at Law Attomey and Counsellor at Law 114 Sansome Street 704 Market Street JOSEPH F. BARRY W, UNE WALSH Attorney at Law . H b ld B k B 'ld' 150 Van Ness Ave. um O t an ul mg W , K 86 B ILLxx3me53'I?5 LHWARRY BENJAMIN L. MCKINLEY Af2'o1'11cy at Law JOHN T. XVILLIAMS JAMES R. KELLY GEORGE F. BARRY, JR. 377 Mills Building Humboldt Bank Building C. HAROLD CAULFIELD Affornvy and Counsellor az' Law Mills Building CHARLES P. KNIGHTS Af1'01'11cy at Law Mills Building TOBIN Sl TOBIN Atforflegfx ann' Cozuzsellors of Law Hibernia Bank Building JOSEPH A. KILROY Aftorizey rn' Law Mills Building MATTIJEW 1. SULLIVAN Azfforfiey at Law Humboldt Bank Building COFFEY 86 COFFEY A1fz'o1'1zeys amz' Counsellors at Law , Mills Building PRESTON DEVINE Aff01'l163! at Law Hunter-Dulin Building JoHN F. O,SULLIVAN Afforfzey at Law Mills Building 52,90 CPQg?0 V' I-I I 2-0 iv . F 5 Q , cgcqvo oaoug I an PDO I G N A T I A N OGOD I. . pn. . , Eustace Cullinan Thomas W. Hickey RQYAL E. HANDLQS I . l CULLINAN AND HICKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Q ATTORNEYS AT LAW Specializing in Land Title Law Phelan Bldg. 250 Montgomery St. Kearny 7600 FRANK I. FORD FRANK H. AINSWORTH JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW I Mills Bldg. Kearny S266 743 Pacific Bldg. Douglas 6449 5 - - I , M MALONE COMPLIMENTS OF A WILLIAM ' ELMER P. DELANEY ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEH' AT LAW Russ Bldg. Kearny 1970 A Russ Bldg. NEIL MCCALLICN WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW RUSS Bldg- Phelan Bldg. Sutter 920 COMPLIMENTS OF Co11zpli1nerzfs of FRANK P. HUGHES Il Frielzfl Our well wishes for az greater future 011 W Ig1mtia1z H eiglafsv T I-IEYWOOD WAKEFIELD COMPANY I 5 2 Complimerzzfs of I STARK-RATH PRINTING 85 PUBLISHING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 547 Mission St. San Francisco Kearny 1252-3-4 191 852,90 oQf,v'i: ' . -M 'H .. -my if wg . , . .A ...1..-I-it4'-Wig-211-fr??.,!lri5r,'f1,.: A ,sw . ' f' cxgqbg Cb-6952 PDO IGNATIAN 96'-72 Acknowledgement me HE editors acknowledge a measure of indebtedness, for invaluable co-operation in publishing the 1928 IGNATIAN to Mr. Hubert J. Langton of the Sterling Engraving Company, Mr. George Young and Mr. Walter C. Coughlan of the Schwabacher-Frey Company 5 Miss Verna Mott, Mr. Joseph H. Thullen and Mr. 'Frank Mulcahy of the Coleman Studio, Mr. John McElwain of the John Kitchen, Jr., Company, and the business houses Whose advertisements herein appear. Indispensable Hnancial assistance was afforded THE IGNATIAN from receipts earned by the College Players, to which group and their coach, Mr. Thomas H. Foster, the editors are grateful. v All photography, other than portraits, used in this volume was provided by Mr. Lorenzo M. Malone, S. 192 E690 CDQGD -.. ' e N- --m.iJi.,. ..uiP ,ir mf if .4-C?ggs1'a:g5,i.y lv pn.-.11 -. - X- ar' 'v J? -. Y.. 99mf..Vf:. . qfvfw P at W fwfwfsfl- -4'-ff HF' ,nyfdfx-35,3 'f.::jH'Z .4 wifilg' I -Q' ,f , 4, I-5424-. - :, '-',.,iz..Q W' 'Y ' - W-51. 1' ' sm' M , 2 if i 1' . ' ' fs ,zf Q , -252' -1 ':'F 7,, 'AY M. ., . ., V . lr W . , .,1 . . . 11 'V' ,.-V , rg, . . H .Lvl ' 1 - -J , ' VW -551 -Q 349: I Jg u E ,Q tai , . ,in 'F A Y I. -:,,?'g,, xxx Jw , xg. r , --...A,AiN . x w 1, V 4 ' 4 .,. g. J ,tg :,, 1 Q.. , : 'E' xk k