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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1930 volume:

1 ff X 1 X , , I 4 .y , . ff x X f' ,x l X 1, ff 1' 'lg' km MX N 'xx N , X ,, ,f' -N..,: P wx X , 1 , fx , yu I, I, , ,A j X X, , X 1 JGPXE K. A U .1 r 2,449 g -11 Y 11 4 . V 1 'ii i ,w w -1 f 5' , U 1 w 1 4 1 4'-.ev 4 X ,,,g 5? , V OPXIA ' P, 1 I w ,I il E MGI fa 1 'I Y Ms UI lqll ,pf 141 gy! if M' HL if W E 'Lf W ,X x If ,f ,gy u, J: M E G I , fi? 'wif V: fe Q N' ,Iii ,M ie! I+ 5 i 55:4 If mi 1 iff? I Qi 5 1 11 1 I ij 154 i l - fa la ' 1 '1 , A ' w 1 1 lj xl V1 1 M a. si Q4 lil' I , iikglliiijilll PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS GF ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE .ya RUSSELL DAVID KEIL ,itll-fOl' .W WII-LlAM BRYANT SPOHN !I,Iljl'IIL',N.S ,llxlmgvr - Y -. ,W - , wg-. Y. .-:Ji rl In if H2 nciian DIAMOND JUBILEE NUMBER t ANNUAL PUBLICATION ST IONATIUS COLLEGE 'Nkcv fAJ, .L 1 -g. of In of gan Francisco, CaIifo1-nia I . IM W ff v-lg i nrrmvii Thrs xolume lS a monument to dreams Hopes hrgh fulhlmems slrubgle and success A slender monument but xet as much Ks told l1Ulx1DdlCdl3l1LU21f:C tan express The dreams the xx orlxs are xx orthltr monuments To men xx ho xx resllcd with unlrlendly so1l And watched thc small lflllll of thelr labors grow All rhcrr asplratlons hopes md felrs Stlll hxe IH e1ch nexx vx orlx ol later days The Steadfast dream xts slow result uprears The work of hands long lard beneath the years EDWARD 9 SULLIVAN cmq X1 0 C T' TJ f X 'S CL To dreams olqhve and seventy years ago- . . '32, f f . H Q09 T Q C 7Y........V ...mvg-.izmgyzn-1-ff:--vw-'--v --- b v-,-,...-. . rl In 0 rfffffiii Ave atqut Vafe lasxcs Senrors unrors Underclasses Government Publlcatlons Forensrcs Drarnancs SOCIHI O1 gmzzzazzorzs Honor Socreues Fratermtres Clubs Managc-:r1al I1 ootball Basketball Track Mrnor Sports WVU L I 0 . r Q93 A 33 ' LU., E ATQUE VALE-Hail and farewell a greeting and a parting-yet of the few star he-set moments that linger betwixt them, is this book.-It is planned as a chronicle of Today, but withal there drifts the un- dertones of Yesterday and the far Hung rhapsodies of Tomorrow. The chord of an hour is sounded and a thousand kindred hours are thronged in sym- phony. A dim, far yesterday, swirled in the Wraith of years, and in its soft translucent lustre appears an infant city and an infant college, nestled in a wind- swept valley, guarded hy a Coronet of hills. A plain wooden building-a group of sainted men from lands old in culture have brought with them to a virgin soul, a seed, and through Godls infinite good- ness, have planted and nurtured it ,midst the sham! hles of a seaport and the roaring of a mining camp. V 1 ,,.f -f6'T'!71 I .1 - g I .,. 4 rose dawn of the Don has paled, the gray dawn of the Pioneer has faded . . . they are now memories in the drowsy eve- ning that colors the century. There is a delicate fragrance, a soft loveliness in this mauve decade that embraces within its span of years soft twilights in deep shadowed corridors of the college, long evenings when the scent of verbena loiters in the lamplit streets . . . The shadows lengthen-the ghosts of evening tune their lyres and sing with hushed voices the anthems of a century. The faint light fades and drifts along the streets, touching in after glow the classic walls of the college, in whose misty lealiness of bowered walks a murmuring fountain whispers the dreams that youth in kindred springs have confided in the moist shadows of its graceful sanctuary. nf , I ' 1 Q 1 'E , 4 ?I5f4A??W? ' 51, J 1 aaa g'?QC inf, Y '. Q 41-7 if E1 2, f .' F? ff HE wraiths lift slowly at Meniory's beckon- ing-and another-a newer era stands re- vealed. The city is the roistering giant at the gateway of the West-a hundred flags crowd its wharves and a thousand streets entwine its domain, but close to its throbbing heart is its college-- enthroned in a inanner befitting the lirst born and the first loved. Yet the still, ealin, graeiousness has passed, from the raniparts of the world Adventure swirls its red cloak. The century resounds with inar- tial note, seions of the city and sons of the college niareh shoulder to shoulder down the Avenue, the long line of blue pauses before the gate of the college -a blaeltrobed teacher raises his arin in blessing-the regiment swings away, that inoinent is part of this book. 'ff' 111,11-nf-1-ffw-v,vav,.p.:g,'v1,, .,. , f . - Y . W-:qf,f I ' Ln ,MY A ,,,fi?,ff WWW? ff f J 'ffl riff a I M3,f-gh? I 'WFQUQ L-' I 1' if V' ,- , .f 'ff Q, ,wwf ,fff ',,4-my ' f'pc',.M WXZ4-ff, -, , ' ' V, ff :ff ,f J' Lim- ii ff.-5.77 ,yy ,f 3707 f' 'DECADE passes . . . and with the promise of Spring high in the air, inexorable Catas- D trophe strikes surely and hercely . . . a metropolis huries its grandeur in ashes-its college is no more. Born of twin travail it meets com- panion destruction. The city is not alone of walls and towers-the college of book and cloistered nave, and ere another Spring trips north, a city is rising Phoenix- like, and in rambling, hastily erected structures, its college has flung open its heart to another generation of Youth. The generation is followed by yet another -the city exulrs in Antean strength, yet its college pauses-falters . . . it has given its strength lavishly and without stint to lift its city to the higher pinnacle and itself lies exhausted and nigh forgotten in the shadows cast by the magnificence it has, with un- svverving loyalty, created. V 32 xx X X V X fn! ,Ml 1,41 1 Mr 'ff 469. ' . 2 .11Z?F:'?7 aww ,f ' 1 'fm Af, 1 :fig . li. '??L-QS gl:-4 , gg, we jiizx xy :Y-rr A ' 5 : . K.. L wermzffi' N - . -.'r'?ff2w,' 'L ar . mild 1 ' ,. E, , this dark hour the Hame instilled in cloister, classroom and campus leaps high, the college-poor in fortune, and impover- ished of men-lifts high into the heavens its banner-confident that its sons will return to its crumbling walls . . . This generation has witnessed their response, the long shadowy line of men-men of the sea, men of the plains and valleys, some em- blazoned with the midday glory of worldly con- quests, others from the black night of obscurity, but yet, unfailingly they have come. In the far Hung reaches of the world the cry has been heard and in answer, year by year, class by class, man by man, they have come-and now do place a diamond crested diadem on the brow of Alma Mater. -AVE ATQUE VALE. ff! , Al- - r:.-- - -vv y . 41. f n - we-1 3 - - X' E2Srf'f14fI V X l ill I ' 'v Y U s S 'f X 'l QEQEQFRBB: This book-a ephemeral chapter in an endless tome-makes no claim to relate the college's history. In its pages are enclasped only the dreams, the hopes, the aspirations, the achieve- ments of the year that closes the Diamond Jubi- lee of the college, yet its editors humbly realize that their Work is not a sentence in brackets but Z1 breathing chapter of an eternal story. It is a story whose prologue was written by a pen dipped in the first faint light of dawn and like unto Dawn, it is forever young, forever beautiful, forever transcient-it is the bated breath of a moment-the rift of light across the headlands of Time-the note of a violin resined with love- it is the silvered shimmer upon the purpled pools of Memory-a glistening thread plucked from the Wool of Life,s tapestry. E. D. K. V V' I .J UP! A 'H.P?'vuWI1 l 1 W null .nu A- A 45 -- K lim ., A gf,T:: .Iii ,,, I , L 1423 ' W1 4 W1 E ' ' VI --------------- M X ,jaw - W..---XL S ,J A.. vu- 4 1 w 'X J-xi, .- A , , I , M1-K, , -ummm man ,mmmwmm Qvninrz Zkgfijlaznranxi ' The Senior Class Arts and Sciences .lUSl'fl'IT A. Roch i Prcxidvfzt j an jm1NQI.C,xS13x' fl I '1'cc-Prcsfdvlzf I All XY,XI,'l'lfR A. Hiuxcic GEORGE T. DUFFY fir , E St'L'7'l'ftlI X' f1'CUX1ll'CI' g R C11.x:Q1.12s -I. M.xEs'1'1u AR'r11UR J. SU1,1.1v.xN l ' ' f Rvjw'vsv11z'ut1'i'vs Iuslalfn A. Rong i ,Xc'1'1x'l'1'11is CHM1XII'l l'lCI2 l'zml lf. lJlli21l'Zl., I'. Vzuil Ylzuitiii, -Iuhn lf. O'Klzu'ic, Charles Maestri, .Iiilm XY. XY2llSll, Gem'g'c T. Duffy, Xylllilllll B. Spolm, Richard A. i Yzicczim, julm ll. Maher, -lames A. Sullivan N15-UNIUN CUMMI'I l'IQIC l .lim-pli .X. Rwck, chairmzm, XYZlllQCl' A. lllack, Wlilliam F. Sherman, Richard A. l X acczzm, XX illiam li. bpnlm, l'. Paul Nflautm, Paul F. O Gam f Rziymuiirl l'. Maloney, Francis R. Thomsen l l li ,. E 1 ' . il l 3 :E Q. ' ai Z ,- ii DL' 1- fx' M XESTRI Rock CASEY SULLIVAN l 9. I , 1 I I 1 , nl l ' ' ,u 1 I f v lilliilliiigg ALHIQRT D. Ei.i-EDG1i FRANK J. CoM.xrcu Svcrvtury 7ll'6U.S'lll'CI' FRANK H. SCIIMID XVILFRED I. BICIQEICGAN l Nfl . 6 The Senior Class Law . FRANK H. SCHMID P1'csia'v1zt Ro1:i2R'1' A. I-lrczcms V1'cU-P1'rsidv1zt RUf1'FSL'll fafizfes ' FRANK I-I. SCHMID AC'1'1v1'r11is CoMM1'r'r1CE Frank QI. Comaich, chairman, Frank H. Schmid, Robert A. Higgins, Harry N. Grover John A. Spann, Reuel N. Pomeroy, Edmund tl. Selenger Dix NCP: CUM M I'I l'EIC Reuel N. Pomeroy, chairman, Howard M. jones, james Broz, Cecil J. Hartman Dominic llianco, Raymond L. Sullivan, Wilfred Mclieegan Daniel C. Murphy RING COM M I'l i'l2l5 Albert D. Elleclge, chairman, Frank I. Baumgarten, Frank I. Burns, Donald D. Ainsworth, Arthur E. Holmes, Clarence VV. Pearson, Cecil Hartman X4 ELLEDGE, HOLBIES. Scrmm, MCKEEGAN, COBIAICH ! ' dr -A ' Ll IEUEEEEE HENRY AHELLA Arif 69 SL'ft'lIt'f' Transferrcrl from St. Maryk College. 5 Prcppctlz St. Muryk High IAMES A. ANSON Lim' Prcppctl: S.1nt.1 Anna, Grcccu MAURO A. AUSEIO Lim' Trunxfcrrul from Hastings Cullcgt- of l..1w, 2 llrcppctlz IJum.lquctc. P. I. FRANK I. HAUMGARTEN Llmf Prcppul: Luwcll High XVALTILR A. BLACK .11'I.i' if SL'il'77l'C' Prcppucl: St. Ignalim High DONALD D. AINSVVORTI-I Lau' Prcppctl: Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM B. ARNOLD IAIIU Prcppccl: Polytechnic High IAMIiS F, BARRON flrrx 6? SC'Iil'l7L'F Prcppul: St. Ignatius High DOMI NIC BIANCO Law Prcppucl: Visalia, Calif. AMHROSE BRIARE LLIMJ Pruppcd: Stockton, Calif. f' I -fl-1 fviig 'E -.1 ' 54 IAMES I. BROZ L11111 Transferred from Stanford University, 3 Preppctl: St. Louis, Mo. JOHN 1. CASEY flrfr 6' SL'ffl7L'C' Preppcd: Bcllarminc IAMES E. COLEMAN. AB. 1,1110 Prcppcd: St. Ignatius I-Iigh FRED L. CROCIC L111a Transfcrrcd from St. Mary's Collcgc. I Prcpped: Polytechnic I-Iigh CECIL P. DANA Conznzwfc Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High 1 sf , ff - 4 ill 4,1 . , at Wa! - ,i L I - v IUIRUIIQII Zta' FRANK I. BURNS Law Transferred from University of Califnrnia, 3 Preppecl: St. Ignatius I-Iigh LOUIE CHONG 1.11111 Prcppsd: Humboldt High IAMES COMAICII LLIZL' Transferred from San Francisto Law College. 1 Prcppcd: Lacey, Wash. IAMES T. DALEY 1.11111 Prcppcd: Sacred Heart High PHILIP E. DAVIS 1.11111 Transferred from University of California, 5 Prcppcd: Santa Barbara, Calif. rl! 4 I .3:,. I . -AXXXXX 4 LQ? - I : w , R Q 'yA.zu,-:mul x l rv'- ,mn mm un' D 1-6 IINTM PN! :mv :WM M--IV' IOSEPH I. DE.-XCON. AII. 4S.1nt1iCI.1ruI Lim' Prt-ppctI: Sonnmgi. Calif. GEORGE T. DUFFY . Irif S' St'i'rln'f' Prt-ppctl: Crvmmcrcu High P.-XUL I. IJEIZ Lim' rcxvut: tix cumin igi P I P Ivt I IIA I IILRHI-1RT I. G,XRIl4,XI.IJI Linz' I-IiI'.1l1NIL'l'I'6.'lI Iimni St. Mirik Ciiilltgqc. I Pruplwtlz Cuxiimcrcu High M.-XRCEL I., GUNTHIZR Lim' Pruppctlz Pi Ili tech nic High iosiamt 1. IJLMARTINI ,f-lrix 6? SZAIIFIILAE' Prcppcalz St. Ignatius High ALBERT ID. ELLEDGE Lifw Trzinsfcrrctl from University of California. 2 Prcppctlz Polytechnic High CHARLES F. FOLLMAN Lum Trumfcrrctl from University tifXV115hington, 1 Prcppcd: BcIIingI141m, VVtish, HARRY N. GROVER Lum Pruppctl: Nevada City, Calif GEORGE D. HALPIN .lrlx Gr sffmff Prcppuclz St. Ignatius High -f' Q QR f - f3'I 'V .f, I 4 I N . gi x 94, 7 I l v qv V CECIL I. HARTMAN Lum Preppcd: Lowell High CHARLES E. HOERTKORN Arif ti SL'ff'l7t'l' Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High CONRAD T. HUBNER, AIS. Linz' Preppcclz St. Ignatius High EDWARD W. IOI-IANSON Arif 6 SCIHFIICL' Transfcrrcfl Imrn Univcrsity of Califurniu, 1 Pruppcnl: Polytechnic High LLOYD P. IOSEPH flrlx 8 SCI-!'lll'l' Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High 'r A X Bh- Hgix I i ,I e. - I 1 I, I A I LQ, 1-uiksbi? Q4 I 'gf we :vw N' ,:,,IE51fHa'5'??i ' X 5 ROBERT A, HIGGINS Luzw Pri-ppulz Sun Niutcn High ARTI-I UR Ll. HOLMES Lum Pruppcnlz limoklyn, N. Y. IQVAN IJ. IAMES Lim' I'1'L'plicmI: Iiuttc, Munt. HOXVARD M. IONES Lim' I7I'L'PpL'LI2 Pwx'tl.iml, fJl'L'. MARK A. IOSEPH, BS. Lim' Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High MW 4 . AXXXXX 'iamfmzaii 1 Nf fl. ,Q IOHN IJ. IiAVANAI.,IGI1. AH., ' Lim' Prcppcd: St. Ignatim High RICHARIJ B. LUCF C0l111m'm'z' Preppcd: Cngxwcll High CII IARLICS I. MAIQS'I'RI .'Ir'l,r Cf S1 ll'1Ic 1' Prcppvul: St. Ignqitius Iligh IUI IV I I. M.XI'lIiR . Irtx 29' SLI-c'llL'1' ,I1I'lII1NfCI'I'l,'lI I'mm Unixurxiii ul S.1nt.1 ifIi1r.1, 2 Prcppuml: St. Ignntiux High RXYNIONID II. MAI.ONIQY .'1I'l.f tb' .5'4'1'z'11L'r I'rL'ppucI: St. Igniltiux High I I I FRANK G. KIRIIY. AB. I Lan' i Prcppccl: St. Ignatius High I TI-IOMAS C. LYNCH 5 Lim' Trginsfcrrccl frum University uf Santa CI1l1':1, I Pruppcrlz Iicllurminc I 1 CIYIARLES L. MAGINNIS '21 ii 5 .-Inf dir SCIIKIICZ' ,.... ,,, N.-Q, 5 , 1 , IM-ppul: Sacred Heart High l I VINCENT I. MAHER Lim' i Prcppcilz Misniun High , A IAMES K. MCGEE ' 'J : , I '74 - ,-lrrx dr Sciwlzz- I'rujvpcrI: St. Ignatius High Wi I I MI IF.--E ff 1 .. ., I ,C I -Q I ,I Iwiwmg Q' 'I' EDWARD I. MCGOUGH Arif 6 Sz'iz'm'0 Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High THOMAS I. MELLON Law Prcppeciz Sun Marco High ANGELO I. MICHIELETTI flrtx dir SEIVFIICI' Prcppcd: St. IQIILIIILIS High FARLEY I. MOHUN 1-iffy C? Sz'1'r11z'f' Prcppeil: St. Ignutiuh High DANIEL C. MURPHY, AB. Lirw Prepped: St. Ignatius High N . A ' , - I' -, ..,, , Q Q5 N A Ni 'L' , -. . 5-I 'bm 3 39 A., ,. , ML 1 fm -9 'T' - .V A rv.. - . ' 3' I ' 1 EM if .6 i i'i' AQ -flu. - 1. X f1'5.s.z21ii' ,- WILFRED I. MLKEEGAN Lulu Pruppud: Oakland Tech IOHN F. MERRILL .JIU 3 Sdc'm'z' Prcppud: Cogswcll High FLORENCIO S. I. MILLARE ,flrlf QP Sz'1'f1zvz' Tmnsfcrrul from Sun Mgltco Iumur College. 5 Pruppcilz NVilloxvs, Calif. ANI DREW VV. MURPHY , Irff 6 SL'Ii!'77L'F Prcppcil: St. Pctcfs High IOHN P. ODRISCOLL ,'I1'1f Q? SL'Iit'1I!'6 Prcppud: St. Ignatius High v,f,.1',,x, - xmNXXX En' if ii? - l EEEHEZEVE PAUL F. O'GARA . Irzf QP Sl4li!'l'IL'I' Prcppcd: St. llLIl'lJllLlS High IOHN li. U'M,'XRllf flrlx C4 Sz'1'f'l1z'z' Prcppunl: St. Ignatius High ILXRTII L. UTTKJHUNI Lim' l'rL-pin-nl: llumlmlilt lligh Cl..XRIzNC1l , XV. PIZXRSON Lim' I'u'.1ml'g-rrul fr-nn Snutliwuu-rn Law Lfillugc. 2 Pri.-ppp-nl: Lux Angelo, C.iIiF. LliON.XRIJ If. REI-119. ILS. 4S.mr.m Cl.1r.ii Lim' Prfppul: l'l.1cqrxillc. Cgllil. ii, - , V fggljgxk 1-'T' S'??15?'af5u'.E4 lv? X. an l . A i i - 1 i fe, f i, Jig? ' , 1 ll , .I if ,Vg 1 ' -- -fi 'mms ,,,z4?1c1 1 . ,, , , , f4m,4 GEORGE I.. OLSON . lrly C? 5t'lil'IIl'f' Prcppucl: St. Ignatius High FRANK H. O'NlilLL .lrlx E Svfmlrf' Prcppccl: St. Ignatius High IJAI T. PANG. BS. qMichig:mD Lum l'ruppccl: Honolulu, Hawaii RliUliL N. POMEROY ' Lim' Pruppccl: Snuwflukc, Ariz. LOUIS RISSO flrlf C4 Sfliflifl' Tr1iml'crrul from San Mateo lunirn' Cfillcgu, S Pruppul: Sun Mutcu High 2 4 fl' M vi .gu- D Y f .aff mf rv IOSEPH A. ROCK Arts 631' Scjclzcz' Freppefl: St. Ignatius High CHARLES F. SCULLION flrlx tk Scicnrf Prcppcd: St. Pcter's High EDWARD I. SELENGER Lum Transfcrrccl from Stanford University. 5 Prcppetl: San Marco High G. IOHN SIREIX fll'I',i' 6' SCI-E l7C'l' Trunsfcrrcd from Sun Marco Iunior College, I Prcpped: Polytechnic High IOHN A. SPANN. Ph.B CSLJHILI Clurnj Lim' Prcppeclz University High v -fix A ' i his .lad 1 i ,lilisiii mtg 1 I 4 . 4 FRANK H. SCI-IMID Lum Prcpped: Sucrcml I-Iezlrt High HAROLD I. SEGUINE qlmf 0 Sricncz' Trunsfcrrcd from St. Mary's Cnllcgc. 2 Prcppccl: Sacred Hcurt High WVILLIAM F. SHERMAN ,-lrlx Gr St'I!'lZl'l' Prcppcml: St. Igimtium High ALBERT F. SKELLY .-Irlx -5 Sz-iwzrc Prcpputl: St, Ignatius High IOSEPH F. SPIELER .-lrtx 6' Srifllcf Pre-ppcd: St. Ignatius. High IT i. X. I I I E, unmmn -3 V WILLIAM B. SPOHN .-lrzx 6' SCI-l'l7t'C' Prcpped: San Diego, Calif. ARTHUR I. SULLIVAN ,-lrfx 65' SLIIFIIFK' Prcpped: St. Ignatius High IAMES A. SULLIVAN flrfx G Scirncr' I'rcppccl: St. Ignzitium High FRANK R. THOMSEN Jr!! ti St'ft'lIl'l' Prcppcnl: St. Ignatius High FRANK TYRREL Law Prupped: Com mcrcc High HERBERT W. STRICKLAND Art: 6 Srienre Prepped: St. Ignatius High EUGENE I. SULLIVAN Ari: 61 Srimce Prcpped: St. Ignatius High RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN,A.B. Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High WILLIAM TOBIN Arif 65' Scienre Prcpped: St. Ignatius High RICHARD A. VACCARO Art: 6' Sricnrz' Prepped: St. Ignatius High 9 I S . .f,,- 1' ' 1 f '-' J I I I iff V TRANQUILINO R, VILLANUEVA Art! 6' Srience Transferred from University of California, 3 Prcppcd: Manila, P. I. KARL I. WAIDER Arts fr Srience Prepped: St. Ignatius High Jlifsag Q25 ' ixi-A- Q vv j 5, 41 ull' V lllliilll P. PAUL VLAUTIN, IR. Art: 6- Scienre Prcpped: St. Ignatius High IOHN W. WALSH Arts if Sclenrz Preppcd: St. Ignatius High x J Q, few. 1' '- is ttf i S mf Q E , X 4 1611559191905 Contrary to the general feeling of sadness at this time of every collegiate year, the Seniors of 1930 are happy and overjoyed with the approach of Commencement. Vxfe are happy to know that our dreams have been realized at last, that we have at last through toil and struggle, earned the right to go forth into the world, and Hnd for our- selves a niche in which to place our works. We are happy to know our Iesuit teachers have tried us and found us not wanting. We are con- fident that this trust in us will not be violated in the years to Come, and we know that our faith in them will ever be a guide to us as it has been for the past four years. And so we leave, as other Seniors before us. Our joy a little dimmed by regret and yet with new- born hope for whatever the future holds. I. O'M. Uuninra 'gllllflililll 'V ZW , ' The Junior Class Am' and Sciences FRANK J. lloRc:.xN P1'csz'cz'v11t RUSSELL D. Iilfll. l '1'vr-P1'cs1'a'c1zz' w M.xR'1'1N T. O'DE.x Euwlxmm V. CD'GARA SL'L'l'L'ftlI'-X' TI'FU.Ylll'CI' FRANCIS 1. Slmxx Tmmlxs ll. X7l..XUTIN Rvfvnxvczzz'atz'z'cs FRANK I. HUMAN lL'x1uR 1'1wM CllMMI'l l'Iflf 'lolm ITU. Cullen, chairman, Russell D. Heil, XVz1llace B. Cameron, Lloycl D. Luckmauu, joseph D. Desmond S1-:N um Xvlflfli CHM MI'1 1'1i1z Russell D. lieil, Qllzxirman, Tlmmas Xllllllflll, Richarcl A. l'lZll'lllEL, Francis Silva, Mzxrtin T. Cl'lJea, lillwzml Y. Cl'Gzu'a, XVilliam Dillon, James ll. O'GzLra, liclwarcl QX. McDevitt, Percy D. AlCPZll'tl21llCl' OCP-RA. KP-IL, O'DEA, VLAUTIN, SILVA I L, . ' .'1 ' I f lf, rf 4 'N , 'ri v sisnusazqv , , .y i l l f 1 i I Q2 The lumor Class 54 W Law ' lJANIliL J. Roumcrf PI'c'.fldCllf . A1:R,xHfxM A. KAUFMAN C I YI! L7 Z' Vic -P11 '1' it , Ermzxnn J. MCEvox' JEFFERIES G. IiIGl2INS l A Secretary T1'CU.S'1!7'FI' as Grcorzolt A. CONNOLLY EZUGTCNE I. BYRNL: If ,W W 4 Rcf1r0.sc11tc1t'ivvs IJANIILL I. Romana BiXNQUE'l' CoM1w11'rT13P3 james L. HeNally,cl1airn1an, Eugene J. llyrne, Henry J. O'Connor, P. Paul Ylautin Vlfalter Ragan, Albert A. Kaufman, Jefferies G. Higgins, Francis B. McGrath, Daniel P. Convery DrXNC'lf CoMM1'1'Tl213 George A. Connolly, Daniel J. Rourke, Abraham A. Kaufman, Jefferies G. lliggins A N NUAI. C4 nu M I'l l'EI2 George A. Gliiselli, P. Paul Ylautin 1' w ff , in 9. 4:- Q CoNNoLLx', BYRN13, HIGGINS, BICEVDY. KAUFMAN all ' WX ,253 IL, l h 5 :L iff, Uv- '33 :f '- 1 5 1 ,Er .F 12151 4L.1 N X I l ff f .Qgxfv E 'If' 5 Q..,.,......, ' 2 1 ., ., ,.f....,,J.',,,.-,J.i4.f f JT L J. Azu 11110 H XREILLl:S HLGLLY liomvn BREILY Iiuonmxx BYRNL Cuxumx IQARLI xcp Iimln' Hrwm-n' Cfxwsvfmo 5552115225 IMRRON Hum' BUTLER C.fxN'ry ,X 9,-4 ff' .af Ay M I ' I' I v 1'.qv -. .-ah: Y fi fig I. j-wr, if 3 f I ,L- Cxnm' CARL 4 CARROLL C,-IT,IL,wrm CLLCRI-: CLIFFORD CULLEN IDALY DE MfKRTlNI DESRIUND DEVINE DILLQN C IRRUBII Co,IKI.IEY D12 XIIYCENZI IUONDERO II- X R N554 - 52. 5-4' I . .sw Y I ...nr- l t , ,.,..,, -A M, ,, .,,,, ,E ., ..-A .....m,-go--,' ,- llliiiilllll V 41' Tw v 1 Q . Y Ijrmox-me IJREsn:HLz.u DUNLAY Fug FERRITER FITZPATRICK GADDY GALLAGHl:R G1-usE1.1.1 GRELN GULNTHEP. HAL12 FAHEY FQSTER CQORINIAN PIALLIGAN c I I-IANSUN I-I.-xz1.uvooD HIGGINS F. Honuw L. HOllG.'XN I-iUN1'1212 Ioxus KAN12 Kfxulfxxlfm E. KE.-xRNEY T. KEARNEX' KEIL KELL1-.11ER KENNEALLY KOI-ILXY'ES Kmm, w 1 ,,.,,..,z-auf Y - 4 e 1 Q fzoyg- ffg :ff .Y ' aianfiffv - Zn iv' We y . fl 12 -,r , yr:-. v3' I. u 111.n'I'x' L.xcrm,xr4s1Nu I.1,uHwLR LI'I I'LLIOHY Mwuu: M.fxLoNEx' MCGRATH MCINTOSH X I,1xs'r'nL'r'o LULIUI Imax' M1 cl-Ifx 111. MQLAUQHLIN LAURAY LUCKMANN MfTDEX I'I F MCNALLX' ,- A I 132' MCP.'XR'l'I..'XND O'Dra,x PARISI Rooms M3 I ' F , UQ M l'?,'K'A 'I' V .L N- ., 1' K , Mg n I ,Ei i 5 an 1 1 I s i I Q S L- IvIoL1v,xul Nnux O'CoNxo1z E. O'G,um I. O'G.'x1u l'.x1uN.x Prlupx R.xc:.w REx'No1.Ds ROURKE. SILYA I. C. SAIITH I , fi ? M5-J 4 .v ,NIA A 'I ummm ff :I ' hd, 5 O H, ,, AQ .. Y I I I. R. SMITI-I S TICIIENOII TIN oUs.x A. SULLIVAN T. SULLIVAN NEI' VANNUCCI J XXI ,X II V, 9 I X If ' ,.Il ' 'ff yffgfj .pi Qi- ' ' ff! s 3, xiii . . V 1 14 V rf r 4 X , wg v lulnxxuql 1 ff Y . V1zsT P. VLAUTIN T. VLAUTIN WARE WFRNFR W 'AND Wlll1LLER V I i x i v w 3 -v x W ? 'ws li 5 asf 1 . . ,,- --.-.-psf.-gg--gn-u-iq: 3 F-f - gags 1 L I fig ' N 'lf Ml ' ' - alilligilkiirs VVhen the Seniors have stepped across the thres- hold of the San Franciscds only College on the coming Commencement Day and have entered into the vortex of life, they will leave behind them another class to take their place, to carry on the traditions and the customs ofthe seventy- Hve-year-old San Francisco institution. The record of the Iunior Class as they enter on their last lap in the pursuit of the elusive god- dess Knovvledge, has not been trivial. They have already left their memory branded deep into the halls of the institution, founding traditions and backing lgnatian activities in the scholastic World, in extra-curricular activities, and on the Fields of athletic endeavor. I. D. Unhvrrlan5mP11 1 ,, - M3057-'W P fmv9'Efe1n:1, :L-1-11g1m--- -- ' fr ' HY! '? 6 b. -bv 4,1.' , The S0phomore Class ' I T Arif and Sciezzcctv w i 7'-iv 5 ., K FRANCIS l1.0'G.xR.x ft Q 8 Ib fJl'L'5I'lff'lIf 'Iul1NF.N.xLuN12Y I 'fu'-P1'vs1'z1'r11f I21f31:x.xRn-T.C,x1ue AXLAN F. GRANT SL'L'1'L'fllI'-X' TI'C't1Sl11'CI' FIWYIY T. MUR1-nv PERCY CRICEDE lfvf1'vxv11z'uI1'i'cs Ifluv' 5 Il, O'Gxlu llxxcli Cum M1'1 1'1i1? Frzmcis fJ'Gn1'z1, chznirmzm, .Iuscph XlcCm'1nick, XYilliam Murphy, Morton Kenney, .Imcpl1 Sullivan, Ilcnry Rittmc, ,Xllmert Devoto, Thomas Broderick, Klzmricc -IUCTQSOII, Ernest I.rmustau, Otto X'VCS'E61'fCTd, XYilf11-rl Ray. Hubert licucum, Francis Kcrr. l'u1'cy bl. Crecdc, Iirlwin T. Murphy lZ.xNg3u1Q'1' Com lNII'I I'IClC F1':mciN 6J'll:u':1, L'T1llil'lNZl11, Tl1r'm111as Mannion, Xlfrerl Uauix, Gcorge King, Uttw Wcstm-fclrl. Sidney Lillclcll,-Iuscpl1 McCormick, Percy Creecle W Cru EDI. MM-ONE, , YARN TNfURX'IfIY GRANT ,- e I , ml - ' ,. H 1 1 I, 1 . The Sophomore Class R Law JACK F. Sl'lFII.LlfY Pl'CS1'CfL'ILf JAMES R. VVIIITE Vice-P1'mz'dv11t CLAUDE VV. NALIJER Llfo V. FREIDICRICKS Sccr'cz'ary TI'CClSlll'L'l' XV.xr.'1'r5R A. Blnxrjrc E1,mvv.x1zD R. Normm Rcp1'csc11tntii'c5 JACK F. SI'lI'.Ll.EY D,fxNQu12'1' CoMm1'r'l'mQ Jeremiah R. Scott, chairman, NVi1liam F. Butters, Etlwarcl F. O'Garz1, John J. Barrett VVi11iam E. FG1'1'if6l',VJEllNGS C. Flaherty, Harry J. Cohen, Robert Il. Hunt FURMAI. DANCE Crm M1'l 1'ElQ W'illian1 E. 'Barden, John AX. Curtis, James l'. Doyle, Charles F. Schroth Emmet S. Dado, Edward V. Healy, David J. I:Zll'I'y, Louis H. Comte ' XVI-il'l'1i, BLACK, S1-zE1.r.rY, NORTON, KAYE v EUIHEHEIREE J, I, xg' 'GB An J 1 1' . -n S437 gi X.. 1 - Q xx 4 I 4'- 1 E1 '?11E?22'12 452511 J 1-W sa- Y The Freshman Class Arts and Sciences r EUu1cN1c S111C151'1AN Prvsfdvfzf KI.X'I 1'I1FfNV'S. O'l:IiIEN ' Vivo-P1'cs1'dv11t 1 1 NnR1:ER'1' N. NuL.xN JOSEPH L. SIIEEMN Sc'f1'Cta 7'-X' Trcaslz for GliIl.XI.lH C. K1:NN1im' R1c11.x1c1: A. MURPHY 1 ' I?1'f11'v,vc1zt11t1'2'1'5 li1'u1-x1.S1111111nx Illuwl. CUM 1x11'1 1'lClC Jzuucs Tyrrcl, cl1:1ir111:111, Kc1111ctl1 Cl1isl1ol111, john Curley, P21111 Mer-Xrdle, 12111165 Nelsfm, AIIIIHTCXY CJ'Hl'iCl1, Lewis Ohlcyer, Howarcl Olsen, Lindsay VV2.1'fO1'd. DANC13 C0 M 1xr1'1 1'E1c Maltlmw fiJ'l:I'iCl1, cl1air111:111, Eflwarrl I11':14ly, Chris I'I11ck, P21111 Mcjrdle, Norbert Nolan, Lcwis Uhleycr, Alfred lf'1'itcl1a1'd, Emmet Riley, XYilliz1111 Q11i1'ic,If1scpl1 Shccrin, 101111 XVI1el2111. 1 , 'T Ixnxxhnx' MURPHY NCL-W S1-ILERIN O'BIlIEN I , ,Q Q . ' 1 Rig'-1 ,7 ,r' ., 'xnsf Alf . The Freshman Class Law RICHARD lx. QMI ITIL Pri sidmz' . 0514111 lf.. ,1INNl'Y V1'cc-P1'vs1'dm1t llARTIN F. RElCI'Il.IN KLXRTIN T. UDF. Secretary Trcfzsnrcr FRED A. KAUFMAN FRANCIS I. S'1'UAR'i' P ' Rc'fi1'cse11icrziefvs Rlc,:H um R. SN l'l'l-I 1 A li,XNQUlf'll Cmf1m1'1 l'E1c joseph Franeeselii, jaclcsmi T. Carle, Stantrm Pitt, Leo -l. Baroway, Paul Doyle. Y lxobert G. Dennis, l'lzi1'1'y A. liallf, NVilliam l. fliuvzmnoni, -lolm Keane, Daniel Qlll1'lC1l,-lf3lll1 X. 3lOllll2'l1'l,J0llll Y.l-'izzi,Cy1'ilL.Murphy DANe1c C1,v.xiA11'1 1'li12 Clizirles C. llmvzml, Klieliael Mel lugli, lfclmoml S. Siillivzm, llziigziret D, XVat5cm, lftliel Y, .'Xsl1ley, Dari-ell lfl. Yonrliies, Reifl li. Titus l iw, TINNEY OYDEA R131c1-ILIN STUART IQAUFMAN 'V 'H a 5 .n 1 al ww 4 L I yl.1 ,ZH r ia - 2 -- - Y.: ---fmvq--ww-vLqgr-vggw-, ,i- Cr 5 l Sl: lui l 7 i s- 1 1511595 One half of the members of the lower division is now ready to advance a step further along. Be- coming upper classnien, they will look still fur- ther ahead to the heights which remain as yet unscaled. During their brief two years they have seen much accomplished. They were not present at the birth of the new College, but they have witnessed much of its re-organization, and in the future while upholding the old traditions, they will form a guard for those new ones which they have helped to fashion. The other half, the Freshmen, have branched out considerably in the last year, which marked their formal entrance into collegiate first year competition. The promise they manifested in everything they undertook speaks well for the future of the College. S. G. 4 15.3 ,!'I - 'N :1 .' 1 I if , I WI f MM' H, A., JY Q , Iugim 1 lx W, W H , Q L fl ' l 1 H mu ' ' I fu 'i':1f':g'5 : ' In ' m W V A MMF 1-2131 fi! m1Y1 f4slaf1v11if1R5-!1Y1f4 51 N WX fUREF?H.?1QE? '3' ..1.1,1Qp6Ei5m'14uii1i , .pun :mu y , .nw ,-wwfiaa zuns ufxln rwv L u ' - ' ,i,5,u.,.,N D I ' V f I nav y, ,121 ' I , 5- N V N I 1 -.., x:!J ff m'?i'G'5f.1f1 'u.,, ' 4 A 3 9 wv1'Wnl!1.if11'aa-- f l'1miff- l : - f nn. H'1'.m'H., ' If , . !ff:1 ' xllw., V X Sl' Q 4 LAYIY. ' X f 1,4 -' ,. -- f MEA V . fa :W M' lg ,IS v' 1 f' , N 'ff' H A I, Q, gi n- I 1' -'A 1 U - 1 .,.. w w M..uJ:L....w- ' -1-.--.-.-Q...-PQ 1 - fl .1 f.L 1i. f4:2, y rfg, :n f Q, I' I gf-m AmMw -Q-f , 1 'QS ' ', I 1' J 7 A H U If l A H ly Y X iu, , If YI wg , l I Q L H I , J , N My V , 4 f w , .1 . I' N wx 1 I JNL I i 1 K4 I XS M x ' , .,T, N I w lem +fxmw: w NMA 1 W Y E '. M X wa' 1 b '1 Iwi' hw I K. ' 1 113 L, , ' f m 'W 1 ' 1 f E' w2wrWW ww'-W' ' i .,- 1 5 M! i 1 f 1 ,g iw' 79' 1 ' W X 1' , W' iz. f ,D ,,f ' 1 X V ' ww A 1' , 1. ,, lv 3 gf Q1J'fjA1W!1lI .L if , ' f L 1-fu 2312! L f - -wer-rf A, -' u NQ7'i:'fu1li'? 5 f A ,bi ' ' ' ' 'fgga:g'9f!f?E'fi , 'M 'm.,,......-M- f ..-M-1' ' 1, 41 V ,,,., -q u, -- f 11 -- 4 ' 1' ,W-,Q 1,f.5':1,. , , ,.-4..1-, Y -- Q ,, - 'jf'-192 'N ' u - xc ' .', ' f' 'Z 'P9' ..1.....H.H .. - W m w w -.-.-,H .m1..m., ,. 5 .m,...,,,...f - N ...vs . i- -MV ' . 1f353+5fh2,f. iJ!l f'1':5y4,sy4gffg:Axijafiizjgifmiw'-'fi' ggzgaf?ge31mwnge1sgggnJ1,1E5i13g5gilQf1iQgizg?Qi5g1g113: 'fgkifg ' 'il' ,H . - j-V., S,j-,ir ,m..u Q , I .H . b riff they will HMM mf M54 'W seem if ffwfbiwh wimraped. ity the The okihm' wt their fm'1ml ' Vevcryrhirpg IW 'T' II II II .... ' V 1 ff If f I I ll f XIV' Il f I . I I I ll mx-I EE ENE-ggswwnmm BFII?I'lIlQm'l!II,IS!IWIIIIIIIIEIII . 'luawmh mm. I H , ,Q ', ....,'ffI. 'I' ' ' I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. .mvIn I - I- I I ...I .I I wnummllllllnnlllmwunlnunx 9 .,.,M!,,.,., W f I II I I .. qwWIIIIQIIIHIIII'm'w-.. H I' O I I!! --'- qi'.11z: :ar!!!!sIi -.., ll u.. xlmn'iT' 5 'WI 'xnxx S 'I Imp SI, X5 II ,I f - 'I f XX .-S I - ,ff V I ........ ..................e: ...... ..... ...... ...... . .rj Es H'I:u...,:-J ... II I ,.,l gg-a he-:Y I x' ' , I II I I I I 5 I II I I I ' Q I I I I I II, I KI E ..I.i..-.:- I'.. .l 1 E ,, I I E I I ,II l I I E IIA I , I II I 5 I ...,....:.-... E III W I I I E 'Iwf X I ,I XIII X 4 I I I W III I' I I If 1 I j K f I I I . If L I I I IIII I7 55M lff 4I 5- 'li5I!I!'L . - ' IL v XX. O - I ' f K ' ' U5 -'Z f'ff 'f ',' U' 'Q 75177 'fd 57 , fl , 'Q?' ' Dilffx ,7 ,fx I4 , C4 ' .K A ' Wy, A-.f H' u .,ful::,..-.1v,e1'.'u-,.m-fn.: K-,rnavrmmsann A W Qnuvrnmvnt gu:jass'v:2z'esa .lll gl-1 I 11 Rm: EDWARD I. XV11EL.AxN, S. I. OFFICERS or THE Faculties of St. Ignatius College Arts and Law REV. Enw.xR1: I. XVH1iL.xN SI. Pl'CS1.dC71f Rliv. C1-1.xu1-12s F. C.xRRm,L S.I. REV. l'lUlllCR'l' I. FLYNN S.I. Rogan! of Law Dean of .-Iris and Sciclzccs REV. IOIIN H. RICCUMMISKY SI. Cllaflalzfaz RU. I. H. MCCL'BIBiISKEX' S. I. REV. H. I. FLYNN S. I. REV. C. F. CARROLL S. I. ,f . I I . V .. ma- wtf? I lx big l W I 44' ' swf W 1 ws t ,t,,t,1,z'ff' R1cH.'x1m A. Vftccfxno OFFICERS OF TI-IE Students of St. Ignatius College Arts and Sciencef RICIIARD A. Vixcexlao '30 P1'csidc11t JOHN I. Ctxsliv '30 V'1'fc-P1'0s1'dr1zf 105131111 A. McCoR1x11c1c '32 T1'ca,v11rv1' S6'C1'CfU7'VV P. PAUL XvLAUTIN, IR. '30 IOSEPH E. MCCORAIICK Im-IN I. C.-xsm' P. PAUL V1..aL r1N, IR. -mt L WH ' A . 0 .'x '.1,. I The Board of Student Control Art: and Sciezzccf lYII.l.I.XKI ll. SPUIIN ,SO L'lmi1'11zf111 Juglgmi .X.R11lCKl5O JOHN O'll. CU1.1.12N G1 R1e11lxIm,X.Y.xce.x1m'3O FRANK J. IeIu1u3.xN '31 lllf lluzml uf F-tucleut Cfmtrrml has fuliilleml its cluties very Capably mluriug the past year. Cumpuseml as it is of upper class students, it has shown pru- rleuce :mil almility in its ufllwts ul furthel' the interests of the College as E1 xvlwle. The Sturlent llmly tll1lllliS zmrl ermg1':1tulz1tes its members. l Jwing' iw the filet 111:11 lfrzmlc bl. lllifgllll 1,-fthe class of '31 was fureecl to with- flrzux' fflllll Cwllc-ge tL'll1lJHl'Zll'lly ll elumge in the persmmel ofthe lfloarrl was necessi- tzuefl in mirl-year. l'A1'2lllClS J. Silva was eleeteml to till the vacant place, and ably pe1'l'fn'111efltlleflutiesuflliswllice. f 1 ,,,, K, V.xm'gxrw, CIJLLEY, SPUIIY, llrmo N, RUCK N fic. g.,,l:1gli,,l lk . J The Executive Committee Arts and Sciences STUDENT HUDY OFFICERS RICHARD A. VVACCARO '30 Iuux I. CASEY '30 JUSIQPPTIX. BTCCUR1vIICK'32 P. PAUL YLAUTIN, JR. '30 CLASS PRESIDENTS 1054121111 A. ROCK '30 FRANK I. HUMQAN '31 FRANCIS li. CfGAR.X '32 Ewa!-Zxli SIIICEHAN '33 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES J. TXTAFQSTRI '30 FRANCIS j. SIlA'A '31 fXR'1'HURJ. SUI.I,IV.XN '30 THUMAS J. X'l.AU'1'1N '31 PERU' J. CREICIIIC '32 RICHARD A, TXTURPIIY '35 EIJWVIN T. BTURPIIY '32 .IHSICPI1 L. SIIICERIN '33 1 1 . T. VL.Au'r1N, SlIlil:l'I.XN, CRLLEDE, HORGAN, Rock. E. Iwfuuvmz SL'1.L1x'.w. IVI.xhs'rxu. R. Mvuvux, 51,11-Huw, O'G.-AR-A MCCOIKAIICK, P. X7LAUTIN- V.'XCC.iIiO. C.-xsu: SILYA A -- 1 x..i'q - gxx L 1 xg f in A . NQNA -ax. i',11 I H1111u'N. Gum E11 Qfflcers of the Student Body Lufw and C0111.111r1'fc' l'I1x1z1cY N. Glzuvltle '30 P1'vs1'dc11t CICCII. V. DANA '30 f'1'fc-P1'csif1'v11f 1 ., .,Q1'2ff'6:Q??i N14 ll. S011 11111 '30 ,-X11T11U11 E. Ho1.M1Qs '30 REU1c1, N. PoM13Rox 30 S1'v1'vt111'V1' .S'c1'Aq'ca11t-at-,-l1'111s T7'CCl.S'lt1l'l21' HIJLNIES, DANA, Gkovzn, Po:11LRo'.' fi O1 1, 1 Q 1 f V :A 1 'hi cg. ...fl Executive Committee Lam' and C0i1l7llc'7'EC IJARRY N. GROVER '30 CllUZ'l'7llCllI STUDENT BODY OFFICERS CECIL P. DANA '30 FRANK H. SCIIMID '30 REUEI. N. PUMEROY '30 A RTHUR E. HULMES '30 REPRESENTATIVES XWILFRIQD I. EICIQICEGAN '30 EUGENI3 J, BYRNE '31 GICORGIC A. CUNNOLLY '31 DANIEL RUURKE '31 VVAI.'l'ER A. BLACK '32 SCo'1 r C. LAMlz12R'1' '32 GIQQRQQIQ E. LUCY '32 EUWARU R. NORTUN '32 JACK F. SHELLIQY '32 CHARLES BRADY '33 FRED A. IQAUFMAN '33 JOHN F. IQLICIN '33 L. Louis AIURPHY '33 NIARTIN T. O'DEA '33 FRANCIS if. S'l'U,XR'l' '33 1115111111 E. TINNICA' '33 1 v N 1 LARIBERT, LUCY, KLEIN, O'DE.i, Tmwu, BR.-ADY. BLACK, SHLL1.12A', PUMEROY. MDRPHY, BYRYE, KAUPMAN. CONNOLLY HOLhIES, DANA. SCHBUD, GRON'Eli. Mc:KEEG.w. ROURKE, STUXRT . AXXX .2515 Ai , if G . h lk g bs-., it a 'L ft tv , lZIEf!tT9z Since the grant of the Constitution of the Asso- ciated Students was made in 1928 Student Government at St. Ignatius College has rapidly progressed. It has successfully passed what might be called the hazardous stage, and with this its application to the activities and adairs of student life has become respected and forceful. The last few years have witnessed the work of most efficient Boards of Student Control, and it has now become an established unit as the last resort in things Ignatian. The Executive Com- mittee is fully recognized as the actual represen- tative of student personnel. The firm establishment of the real import of Student Government at St. Ignatius College is indeed the reward of more than two years of appreciated effort. I. S. Quhliratinnz 1, f l fL1i L 1 . 4f5i- The Fog Horn HE Fog Ilorn, published weekly during' the College year, is the official organ of the Student Body of St. Ignatius College. Under the decidedly able editorship of Edward S. Sullivan it has preserved a high standard of excellence throughout the year. Uniforinly well-written, some of its departments, especially the editorial department, have attained a grade of skill far above the mediocre. The stat? is to he heartily congratulated for their handling of a task always difficult. It is not easy to produce a paper, lively and interesting, concerning' events well-known to all the readers. Iiuwmzn S. SULLIXUW lfzfiml'-ill-C'hi1'f CnN'1'1:n:U'1'1N4: Enrrons James Xl. C'J'Gara '31 -lohn ll. llanley '33 Alex Lafferty '33 .Xllmert .X. Devuto '32 -lohn M. Lennon '33 George J, Swjck '32 Slixioiz EIJITURS -lzunes li. McGee joseph A. Rock l'aul F. O'GEl1'Z1 JUNIHR En1'rokS Leo tl. llutler Lloyd D. Luckmann james M. O'Gara Tliomas Sullivan Philip F. VVheeler Srmifiromoim ElJI'l'llIQS l'ercy nl. Creede .Xltfmso Tons ' I, Adi-iel Fried -laines Il. Scully Conrad il, Orlenthal H. Matthew R. Tierney Et-a FRIQSHMICN Eivrrnus Richard C. fJ'Connur Samuel ll, XVhitehead llarold A. llarper liusrniiss Srxifif james Sullivan '32 joseph .X. McCormick '32 XYillian1 F. Quirie '33 john G. Douglass '33 M 4 1 I ll X irq, P . The Staff of the Fog Hom NIERVIN I. HOUSER GEORGE G. CHRISTAI. Associate Editor Bzts'z'11r.ss Murzagcr FRANK P. IZRUPHY VVALLACE B. CAMERON C'1'rc11Iatio11 Mczlzagm' Sports Editor ,TUUN O'li. CULLEN AR'1' DE B. CARR E.l'C1ZUllgL' Editor flssofiatr' Sports Editor MCCORMICK, DE VoTo, O'CONNOR, CARR, Rock, DOUGLAS, MURPHi', WHEELER, CULLEN HORGrXN, CREEDE, FRIED 1-1.-KRPER. HOLTSER. BROPHY, SULLIVAN, KENNEY, HANLEY, LIAPIS ltw .ax 532 1. .-- ,fear-,-:.:..,1. - , ..,...- ,,,5c..,, The lgnatian Handbook 1 HE Ignatian Handbook, Hrst published in 1928, is edited under the direc- tion of the Board of Student Control and distributed to all students at the opening of the fall semester. lt presents a concise statement of the history, traditions and ideals of St, lgnatius, the Constitution of the Associated Students of St. Tgnatius College, information on all student activities and campus organiza- tions, class schedules, and all Ignatian songs and yells. The 1929 edition showed a marked improvement over the preceding number. Numerous new features and divisions were introduced and a more serviceable binding used. In its present form it ranks with the best college handbooks in the country. To XYilliam 11. Spohn '30, editor of the 1929 Handbook, and his assistants, john O'lI. Cullen '51 and joseph A. McCormick '32, is due the credit for having brought the Handbook to its new and improved form. The 1929 edition of the Handbook has been sent to different Colleges with E1 request that an exchange in Handbooks be made, in order that any improvements which seem advisable may be added to the 1930 edition. Thus on the part of the present editors there has been a serious and conscientious effort to improve if possible the present arrangement of the book. lt has rendered a valuable service to the Student liody, but the continual susceptibility to betterment will enable it to render even fuller services in the future. THE STAFF VVM. B. SPOHN 130 Editor J. A. NTCCORMICK '32 I. O'B. CULLEN '31 Associate Editors NICCKJRAIILIK, Sports, Currhy jif f' The Publicity Bureau NDER the experienced direction of Wlilliam N. Connolly '28, the Ignatiau Publicity Bureau supplies all local newspapers and the leading wire services with timely information on all activities in the realm of lgnatian endeavor. Its duties extend from writing copy to catering to the wants of newspaper correspondents during athletic contests at Kezar Stadium. The articles it prepares reach all local media of publicity and through the wire information is sent to all parts of the country. During the four years of its existence the Publicity Bureau has proved itself to be one of the most useful subsidiar organizations within the College. The y b C1 personnel trained under Connolly assures the expansion of its activities in the future. The necessity of these activities can be easily seen. W'ithout the all-import- ant work of keeping the different sport groups in the public eye it would be impossible to obtain the finances required for their equipment. And to keep these groups at all conspicuous it is necessary to produce at least five stories to supply the needs of the different newspapers: to preserve an exact record of the seasonal activities: to arrange for the correct printing of the various schedules of St. Ignatius teams included in those composite schedules which different organiza- tions print at the beginning of the season. All these duties, together with the duty of providing publicity for out-of-town opponents, have kept the Bureau well occupied during the past year. THE STAFF XVM. N. CoNNoLLv '28 t'lzair111u1z, F. P. llRUl'IlY '31 Lifo ll. FEE '31 li3lfRCY CRIEEDE '32 ,lERoME C. LYNCH '32 XVM. F. BTURPHY '32 LYNCH, MURPPIX' BRoPHY. CREEDE, FEE f l -U 'gift 'qs' l l , 4 i fi-V! K .4 l D rv.. ,J ---firyxm--.ug-m...,.... ,.g......LT -Yf, -..I--Qi at iii at gjpfy 1930 lgnatian Clusscs 0126 RUSSELL D. KEIL Editor S. BARRY XY11I'1'El11'f.X1J, 111 '33 ld.XRUl.D A. IJARPICR '33 IUSIQPII D. DIQSRIYINIJ '31 SlivMoUR ll. CIREEN '31 JOHN G. SIREIX '30 azzisatiozzx Orro M. VVESTERFELIJ '32 RIQNIC R. l'SAR1f311.L12s '31 Gliokms R. IJEACUM '30 RICILXRIJ A. Y.-XCCARU '30 Gxfolml-2 T. DUFFY '30 Bzzsizzess XYILLIAM J. To1z1N '30 GEORGE L. KING '32 O bid for fame has been made by this. the Ignatian of nineteen-thirty. To tell the story of a year plainly and truly has been its aim. To add this, the seventy-fifth chapter to that never ending book of lgnatian who by their labors have enabled the editorial staff to produce the present book, and by their self-sacrificing Cooperation have made actual 1 l 'd' tl leoimi fth ear for the pans ai in ie J Sl ng o e y the Jubilee Edition : .-I ffl-'Z'1.fl'C.Y jo11N O'B. CULLEN '31 PERCY J. CREEDE '32 Ti1oMA5 J. SULLIVAN '31 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN '31 AIARTIN T. GVDEA '31 Sports FRANCIS B. O'GARrX '32 J.XlWlfS F. l3ARRoN '30 PERCY D. AICPARTLANIJ '31 JUSHPIYI A. Rociq '30 XVALI..-XCIQ 1.1. CAMERON '31 XVILLIAM J. DILLON '31 JAMES M. O'GARA '31 Ar Al 1fl.rw.2Z'ff li ur J'- rn fn 1 .1 176:21 ' Wirfaf hl'1f'- A4 E' 7 The Staff of the KVM. li. S1'uHN'3O En. A. MCDl3v1'1 1' '31 B1l,Yl'IIU.Y.S' l3fClllUlQC'l' flssaciatr Editor IUHN UB. CU1.1.1cN '31 FRANK I-l.O'NE11,r. '30 CfI't'7lIf1ff011 Illtllltlgfl' :Iss0cz'az'v Editor GIQURGIE A. GHISIQLLI '31 P. PAUL Y1,AxU'1'1N '30 Asst.B1zsi11c.vs Mmzagcr .'1ld'Z'f'1'lLl.YI'lIg'1rlfUlZHg'0l' uf 5135932 3 ' 1930 Ignatian E. O'G.'XIi.'k, Bnomn. NUTCORMICK, BEACON, CULLEN, NfCDEN'I1 I', LEVIY, CREEDE. IQIQNNEY, Gmvr X , X- V.- '-v A , - A 4 I P Rl u iidh, - A N Ll -4 3 1 I vp OINEILL, CmusT.,xL, GREENE, Kun., SPUHN, P. O'G.mA, CARR .44- Q 1 ... 'wl'!!Bv:uf--.,-f-q- -.- , X 1 T!! v f l QETYIEFSM The past year in the history of publications at St. Ignatius was marked by the change of name of the old ulgnatian Nevvsfl It has been re-christ- ened the Fog Horn. The change was made to avoid confusion with the annual book published by the Student Body. Under its new name the weekly paper continued its able interpretation of the viewpoint of the students and its clever presentation of news items. The object of the publications has been to re- flect accurately the life of the school, and the editors of the year-book sincerely hope that they have succeeded in producing a true history of the many activities which have made this year so conspicuous in the annals of the College. It has been their desire also to recall to the minds of all the past seventy-five years of the College's existence. R. K. Hnrvnnirn I. 4 1... H The Forensic Year I-IE year just completed has witnessed the return of forensic activities to a place of major importance at St. Igna- tius. Through the success of plans laid the previous year. William B. Spohn, manager of forensics, arranged and successfully completed the most complete season St. Ignatius has ex- perienced in recent years. The introduction of the squad system stimu- lated general interest in the Student Body, and provided a group of debaters qualified to en- gage in all the events scheduled. This plan en- abled fourteen men to represent St. Ignatius WILLI-WB-SWHV in intercollegiate competition, whereas in the past more than five men had not been used. During the 1929-SO season the field of competition was enlarged to include all the more impoitant universities and colleges in the state. Relations were renewed with Stanford. Santa Clara and Loyola, and established for the first time with California. L'niversity of Southern California, Occidental and St. Marys Includ- ing the traditional intramural contests, fifteen forensics events comprised the season. .Xs the concluding feature of the year a debate tour of Southern California was made during the Easter vacation. Occidental, Southern California and Loyola were niet, spreading the fame of Ignatian debating in the Southland, and estab- lishing relations for future contests. St. Ignatius will be represented in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest by its leading orator, Francis Silva. This is the first year that an lgnatian orator has entered the contest and it is expected that Silva will go far in the competition. Manager XYilliam Il. Spohn deserves much of the credit for placing forensics in the position it now holds in extra-curricular activities. It was through his efforts that the squad system was inaugurated and the first debate tour of Ignatian speakers was planned and carried through. The calibre of the speakers and the quality and timeliness of the questions discussed has done much to place the Ignatian forensic body among the leading organizations of its kind in California. C ,tit if 4 ,Q 1 . ... In 1 .si it Ilya Z 1 YS ' Annual Contest in Cratory 1 EVEN of the outstanding orators of St. lgnatius contended for the Y.M.l. Medal, the gift of Ignatian Council, No. 35, in the Annual Contest in Oratory held Thursday eve- ning, january 30, in the College Auditorium. Eneas J. Kane '31, speaking on Peace was awarded the medal. The feeling and force with which he compared war and peace with the storm and calm of the sea and contrasted the ravaging horrors of war with the calm tran- quility of peace enabled him to reach the heights of oratory. Louis A. Ferrari '32 won second place with l his masterful eulogy of St. John Chrysostom. ' The other speakers discussed subjects of cur- ENEA5 l- K-WE '51 rent interest in capable fashion. Lloyd D. Luckmann '31 criticized the lobbying sys- tem in Congress. T. R. Villanueva '30 considered the evils of crime in The Social Cancer. james S. DeMartini '31 presented a forceful eulogy of Marshal Foch in Commander of Armies. A strong plea for Christian Love was made by joseph L. Dondero '31, Alexander Lafferty '32 discussed modern youth in Optimism or Pessimismf' 1 joseph A. Murphy, Michael F. Buckley, and Robert X. Ryan, members of the alumni, judged the contest. Frank rl. Silva '31, medalist in the 1929 contest, acted as chairman. Annual McKinley Medal Debate Victor in the most contested forensic event of the year, Vincent l'. Lalferty '31 won the Mcliinley Medal in the annual debate held Monday evening, March 24, in the College Auditorium, Laiferty, with Paul F. O'Gara '30 and Eneas Kane '31, spoke for the negative of Resolvedh-that a formal military and economic alliance between Great Britain and the United States is desirable in the interest of Vforld Peace. The affirmative was upheld by Lloyd D. Luclcmann '31, john F. O'Dea '32, and lames S. De Martini '31. The various aspects of the question were well presented by the debaters, all of ,whom had represented St. Ignatius in past intercollegiate debates. The case of the affirmative, aided by the rebuttal given by Lloyd D. Luckmann, received the decision of the judges-Dr. T. Stanley Burns, Dr. Edmund bl. Morrissey, and Charles XViseman, all ofthe Class of 1917. Frank Silva '31, who won the medal in the 1929 debate, presided during the evening. His masterly control of the situation elicited the admiration of all present. fd fi -:Qld Ht, M M i lil :Ml Ulm :YZ i'ft'9tfiilt. ', . fs TEE' ilfililfi Zu '13, if v. 'X 53 f A ygw 4 fi 9 i . St. lgnatius vs. Santa Clara PENING the 1929-30 season, the Var- sity debaters met Santa Clara on the eve- ning of Monday, November 14. This debate marked a resumption of forensic rela- tions with Santa Clara after a lapse of many years. Eneas J. Kane '31 and Lloyd D. Luckmann '31 upheld the affirmative of Resolved-that the State of California will benefit by the con- struction of the proposed line of the Great Northern and NVestern Pacific Railroads from Klamath Falls to Keddief' Marshall Leahy '31 1 and Salvador M. Sanhlipo '30 of Santa Clara took the negative. VINCENT P. LAHfi-.urv '31 - - 1 - , The subject was a timely one because of its economic significance and public interest. Hearings before the lnterstate Commerce prompted the request of the railroads involved that no decision be announced. Raymond L. Sullivan '28, former lgnatian debater, served as chairman. On the same evening, James S. Dellartini '31 and Vincent P. Lafferty '31 of St. Ignatius took the negative of the same question at Santa Clara against Arthur D. Kenny '30 and 'lohn M. Foley '30 of Santa Clara. St. lgnatius vs. California Solution of the unemployment situation provided the subject of the first Varsity debate ever held between St. lgnatius and California when representatives of the two met on Tuesday evening, December 3. ' Resolved--that the United States should institute a system of federal em- ployment agencies and unemployment insurance was defended by Richard Eakin '31, Herbert Meade '31, and Almon McCallum '32 of California. Wlilliam B. Sphon '30, Frank Silva '31, and Eneas Kane '31, of St. Ignatius, took the negative. The affirmative contended that the evils of the unemployment situation could be removed only by federal action and that a system of employment agencies and unemployment agencies provided the practical means of such action. Against this, the negative argued that such federal action was beyond the C011- stitutional powers of the United States government, that it was contrary to the spirit of the Constitution itself, and was impractical. The sharp difference in the contentions of the opposing sides and the arguments advanced by the various debaters held the attention of a'large audience. George E. Devine, '23, prominent in lgnatian forensics of another collegiate generation, presided during the evening. . 1 , .al f - , , 1' I 5' '.. ,lr 1-rf 5 1 v 454 .1 g11a'1z11.1z1, St. Ignatius vs. Stanford LD rivalry was renewed whe11 St. Igna- tius and Stanford met in their annual Varsity debate on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 17, in the College Auclitoriuml Held during tl1e period of the London Con- ference, the question Resolved-that the na- tions should adopt a p1a11 of complete disarma- ment, excepting such forces as ,are necessary for police purposes, attracted a large audience. Arthur D. Angel 'SO ELIICI lgiroinley K. Smith '32 of Stanford, in defending the proposal, argued that economic independence was a safe- guard against war and that the adoption of the plan would minimize many of the causes of war. , N , , V V, .3 FI1.wKI.b11.v11 al Iaines S. DCRIHTIIIII 31 and X mcent l . Laffeifty '31 of St. Ig11ati11s attacked tl1e proposition on the grounds that the nations ofthe world were not ready for disarmanient and that the plan of complete disarma- ment could not prevent war because it could not prevent international disputes which are the true cause of war. As chairman of the evening, Raymond L. Sullivan '23 presided. St. Ignatius vs. Santa Clara In their second dual debate of the season, the Yarsity debaters of St. Ignatius and Santa Clara met on Monday evening, March 10. The question of debate was ResolvedAthat the United States should relinquish its extra-territorial rights in China. VVillian1 Il. Spohn 'SO and Fra11k I. Silva '31 of St. Ignatius took the affirmative against Philip Sheridan '30 H1111 Francis Good '30 of Santa Clara. Spohn gave the historical background of the question a11d argued for the pro- posal i11 the interest of sincerity in international relations, economic necessity and common justice to the parties concerned. Silva advanced the case by sliowiiig that the United States, in justice to itself and to its principles, could no longer retain its privileges in China. I The Santa Clara speakers contended that China was not prepared to receive the transfer of the privileges nor able to protect the Aniericans within its borders. Edward I. Fitzpatrick '21, a former Ignatian debater, acted as chairman. On the same evening at Santa Clara, Lloyd D. Luckmann '31 and Eneas I. Kane '31 of St. Ignatius took the negative of the same question against Edward Greco '30 and Daniel Kirby '31 of Santa Clara. 1'- tg 71155. X.. .1 - lp P 9, llf, MW r f Z 1 St. Ignatius vs. St. Mary's ARSITY debaters of St. Ignatius and St. Mary's met forthe first time in the history of the two colleges on the eve- ning of Monday, April 7. Resolved-that American Industry should adopt the ive-day week was upheld at St. Ignatius by Lloyd D. Luckmann '31 and James S. DeMartini '31 of St. Ignatius against Joseph Stretch '30 and VVilliam I-Iayes '30 of St. Mary's. At St. Mary's, Melvin Pierovich '30 and Wfil- liam Murphy '31 of St. Maryls spoke for the affirmative, while Eneas Kane '31 and Wil- l liam B. Spohn '30 of St. Ignatius took the negative. Proponents ofthe measure described the need for an improvement in present industrial conditions and advanced the Hve-day week as the solution of the problem. Negative speakers acknowledged the need for im- provement but argued that the five-day week should not be introduced until all workers are assured an eight-hour day and industry re-organized to work on the five-day week plan without harm to itself or the workers. Conrad T. Hubner ,28 presided at St. Ignatius. Leonard Thomas '30, president of the St. Mary,s Student Association, acted as chairman at St. Mary's. LLOYD D. LUCKMANN 'Sl I St. Ignatius vs. Cccidental In the first debate of the Southern California tour, VVilliam B. Spohn '30 and Eneas I. Kane ,Sl of St. Ignatius upheld the affirmative of Resolved-that the United States should take the lead in relinquishing its extra-territorial rights in China against Earl Harvey '30 and Leonard Ianofsky !3l of Occidental. The debate was held Monday evening, April 21, in the Occidental Auditorium in Los Angeles. Support of the proposition was based on the fact that alien influence involves a usurpation of sovereign rights, reacts to the detriment of the nationals of both countries, and is contrary to the principles of American democracy. The negative contended that China is not yet capable of protecting foreigners within its borders and that the United States owes its citizens protecion wherever they may venture. No decision was rendered, although the large audience seemed equally divided as to the merits of the arguments advanced by either side. :Il f Wfii ii ' irq!--ip'-'v9, I' H J- ' .im St. Ignatius vs. Southern California T. IGNATIUS and Southern California debaters met in the Memorial Auditorium on the Southern California campus on Wfednesday evening, April 23. . Resolved-'that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament. excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes, was upheld by Eneas Kane '31 and XfVilliam B. Spohn '30 of St. Ignatius. Howard C. John- son '3O and Wfalter F. Hotchkiss '30 of South- ern California spoke for the negative. In support of the proposal the Ignatian de- baters argued that armaments are to be justified only as means of protection, not of force in in- ternational affairs, that lack of fighting strength would discourage the war spirit, and that the abolition of competitive armament would free the tax-payers of the world from present heavy burdens and provide funds for national development. Opposing these arguments, the negative denied the success of treaties and contended disarmament an ideal beyond present realization. The event was well attended. lures S. lJr.MA1x'i'iNI 'Sl St. Ignatius vs. Loyola Debating relations between St. Ignatius and Loyola were renewed after several years when a dual debate between the two colleges was held Friday evening, April 25. In Los Angeles, Williain B. Spohn '30 and Eneas -I. Kane '31 of St. Ignatius spoke for the affirmative of Resolved-that foreign criticism of American culture is justified, against John M. Coleman '31 and George 113. Murray '31 of Loyola. At St. Ignatius on the same evening, Robert I. Magdlen '32 and Iliilliam P. Haggerty '31 of Loyola took the affirmative against john F. O'Dea '32 and Vincent P. Lafferty '31 of St. Ignatius. American emphasis of material advancement rather than an equal interest in intellectual pursuits and the lack of a general appreciation of the beautiful were stressed by the proponents of the proposition. The negative speakers pointed out the constant improvement in the arts and education being accomplished in America and visioned a continued advance in the future. VVilliam A. O'Brien '24, leading exponent of the Ignatian debating tradition in the past, presided at St. Ignatius. At Loyola the chairman of the evening was Martin Moroney '23. ' li'iQ3'l I 'fx ll VQ'lz!l '?' ' ei 'Mi ' ' L fill in 5+ iiiisiimii :- Louis A. FERRARI '32 KENNETH G. GIRARD '52 ADRIEL FRIED '32 IOHN F. O'DEA '32 Sophomore Debates ST. IGNATIUS vs. ST. M.'XRY'S ESQLVED-that Great Britain has fullilled her obligations in Palestinel' provided the subject of the sophomore debate with St. Marys on the evening of November 4. Louis A. Ferrari and Adriel Fried of St. Ignatius up- the aflirmative of the question. Leo NValcolm and john Healy of St. Maryls spoke for the negative. The affirmative alleged that Great Britain in assuming the Palestine mandate has not obligated herself to any particular principles and that British action in quell- ing the Arabian revolt was timely and proper. The negative implied certain obliga- tions in the terms of the mandate and introduced testimony criticizing British policies in the affairs of Palestine. Francis bl. Colligan '29, former lgnatian debater, presided. ST. IGNATIUS vs. SAN TA CLARA G. R. Beacom and Francis B. O'Gara represented St. lgnatius against joseph Martin and Francis Carr of Santa Clara in the sophomore debate held in the Lounge Room of Seifert Gymnasium at Santa Clara on the evening of November 18. The question Resolved-that the State of California should adopt a system similar to the Panel system of England to provide medical care for its sick, was capably handled by both sides. Afhrniative speakers showed the success of the system in England and the need for state aid in California. Negative speakers pointed to the differences in govern-Y ment and working conditions in England Elllil California. Arthur Kenny '30, of the Santa Clara varsity debate squad, acted as chairman. :? L . .. I v Eiiaiistixgggky , PERCY I. CREEDE '32 G. G. BEACON '32 ALAN GRANT '52 FRANCXS B. O'GARA '32 Sophomore Debates ST. IGNATIUS vs. CALIFGRNIA N the third sophomore debate of the season, john F. O'Dea and Percy I. Creede of St. Ignatius met Sidney Rudy and Dee Shannon of California in VVheeler Hall at Berkeley on Monday evening, December 2. The California speakers based their defense on the proposition Resolved- that religion has impeded the progress of civilization on the close relation between science and civilization and argued that religious persecutions have retarded scien- tists in the past. This was met by the Ignatian argument that true science and true religion cannot coniiict and :that the realms of the two are distinct, genuine science dealing with world affairs, while religion is wholly spiritual. Carol McGammon '29, of the California Parliament, presided during the eve- ning. Following the debate, an open forum discussion of the question was held. ST. IGNATIUS vs. ST. MARY'S Sophomore representatives of St. Ignatius and St. Marys met in their second debate on Thursday evening, February 6. ' Percy -I. Creede and Kenneth G. Girard of St. Ignatius upheld the affirmative of Resolved-that the school system employed by the Catholic Church is its most potent social agency, against Edmund Moss and Byron Decker of St. Marys At St. Marys on the same evening, Alan Grant and John F. Q'Dea of St. Ignatius took the negative of the question against Leo Wfalcolm and John Healy of St. Marys Edward V. McQuade '28, formerly prominent in Ignatian debating, presided at St. Ignatius. His characteristic remarks completed an excellent evening. Hull PJ' gg. n 35,5 it 2 -. i' -I .4 4 tl ,A 4rflvQl 1 ,f, ...I v, .xxx 6 .QW Y 1 i llf SS' t' R --K iri- 1ElEi,!'lEBz Forensic activities during the past year have enjoyed their most extensive season at St. Igna- tius. Efficient management stimulated student and public interest, completed an ambitious schedule, and returned forensic affairs to the place justified by traditional lgnatian proclivity in public speaking. The introduction of the squad system, the eX- tension of the schedule to include all the more prominent colleges and universities of the state, and the debating tour of Southern California during the spring season were some of the out- standing features of 1929-30. These improvements and the number of cap- able speakers developed during the year assure a promising future in this realm of lgnatian activity. W. S. Dramatirn .- Q ' llllfiilfilli 'P 4. lla' The Season R3 - ' SVECIALLY gratifying it must have been to the alumni, the stu- dents and San Francisco gener- ally-alxvays interested in things Igna- tion-to witness the splendid coming- of-age which dramatics has had at St. Ignatius this past season. The mature directing and acting, the wise choice of presentations and the colorful settings combined to evoke enthusiastic praise. The opening production partook of a civic affair, with its presentation in the Capitol Theatre. It was the world premiere of Dr, Charles McGettigan's vivid drama of old California in the days of the dons- Quien Sabe? From this opus to the melodramatic Sky Train which drew the curtains together for this season the year may be termed without a trace of press- MR- Gm agentry, a series of successes. A typical first night with bravos l for author, director and actors from the packed house marked the opening of Quien Sabe ? It was Cast in the mgdg moderne with atmosphere and music as carefully planned as dialogue to heighten the effect. Aclqnowledged to be a difficult piece for amateurs, this dramatic RUCK OTNEILL TQBIN N, M20 '- x I A c ff -T . J , ' S a lla -ff . i iv aaaiiziism ln sharp contrast to the tunefnl, colorful initial olfering was the second autumn production, another world premiere, this time Stop! Go! by l'auline Phelps and Marion Short. Xhlhimsical humor and occasional tense melodrama marked this production. In place of the leisurely rhythm of the preceding offering, the direction of Stopl Go l demanded restraint and great subtlety which qualities were supplied the players by Director Gill. lt demanded, also, an experienced acquaintance with human nature which one might not associate with college stu- dents but which they came to know and fully communicate to their audiences. , In line with the revival on the professional stage, especially in New York where Christopher Morley led the way, of oldtime melodramas, the hrst produc- tion of the spring semester was David Belascos famous old play, The Auctioneern in which David Wlarfield first attracted wide notice. Naturally, being a novelty, and an effort before which even hardened troupers quailed for fear of burlesquing it, The Auctioneer needed careful preparation and high talent. Director Gill and his players were equal to it and gave a production of the line, old genre play that drew tears from the audiences in its climaxes. The final offering of the season, The Sky Train, a melodramatic mystery play by Paul Cruger, was another premiere, certainly something of a record for a little theatre group, and perhaps the greatest success of all. The tense situations and swift action called for long and arduous preparation and unusually meticulous casting. It closed the Ignatian dramatic year in a burst of glory and engendered an abundance of enthusiasm for the prospects of the 1930-1931 season. PETTEE, O'LEARY, DRESCHLER, BRADY, DILLON, LAFFERTY, IOHNSON, LUNDY, DOUGLASS win L l iLllf'1u .,m YX4 J ,l m- 1 5 we ' 'jxg V-- BERNARD I. CARR Pancho ...,,7..,7,..,.,w.A,....,. Linn' C, 'A A ' Judge Timothy O'Neill Y....,. Encarnacion ...A.,..,.AA...,, Jovita ............,w....,,.... John Montgomery, ,,,.. , Tinioteo O'Neill ..,.,,. Carmelita ..,.,,,.,.,,.,, Joaquin Murietta .AY,,, Garcia ......,.....,,Y,..,, Claudio ...,, Mendez ..,V. Cardoza 7, ,. Linares ..,,, Ped ro ......,,....,A ... A Hezekiah Colton .,..., . Wfilliain Allen .,,,,,.,, uien Sabe A Three-Act Romantic Comedy of Early California Life happiness. THE PLAYERS Sanchez ....,...,ezz....,....z.ziiz,izzz...,...z....z,...... jurors-Court Attendants-Visitors C1-1ixRr,125 D. HcGE'r'r1G.xN MD. Presented at the New Capitol Theater October l to 7, 1929 Thus, on through the hours, these happy peo- ple danced and sang, and on through the years they lived their story of love, laughter and Darth and the D0llS, ,..,...,,..AL1foNso ToUs .,,.,,.,,........GEORGE DUFFY .WTQICHARD DOYLE, IR. ..............M,xR1E Rossl ...HFREDERICA NESTOR ...UANDREW BRENNAN ............BERNARD CARR KATHLEEN SHERMAN ...UARTHUR GOLDSTEIN ...............LEo BUTLER ..,...ATAURICI2 -l-ACKSON .. .... EUGENE SI-IEEHAN c......AR'rHUR FOLEY .............,...IoHN CHASE .CWPERCY McP,xR'rLAND .t.......,..JoIIN CULLEN ........EDXVIN MURPHY ..,..W71LL1AM MURPHY Q E All ANWA1' . ,Q rl l W rl'-,Q C., lv- , VTCY' ' ixxriii' . .i-,mt I 4 A tale of old California, romantic, picturesque, glamorous was told last night on the stage of the Capitol Theater when Charles D. Mcflettigalfs comedy Quien Sabeu was acted for the first time on any stage .... There was laughter, too, for the comedy is well sprinkled with humor .... The smoothness and often the brilliance of the performance were remarkable. Giionczrt C. XVARRICN in the San lf1'a1zr1'sco C'h1'011z'cIc. The acting of the St. Ignatius College Players amazed me beyond belief .... Now along come these youngsters to give a performance of simplicity and richness of vocal tones in their speeches that literally swept me off my feet. Miss EMILE hll2l-VII.I.12 as quoted by the S4111 f:I'tI7lCl-.YCO Call-Bzzllctzfzz. In this production from the talented and versatile pen of Dr. Charles D. McGettigan the usual college play atmosphere was missing: the play was pro- duced according to strict professional standards. Some beautiful incidental Spanish music, written by Francisca Yallejo fMrs, Charles D. Mcfiettiganj, added greatly to the charm of the production. The San. Francisco Alrgoazauf. 7 gs 5' fl i' 'kia 7 fa lk bn itll v lil' T K T it ' ei:..w 'ti .4-35 ' A f Qt Li i fm Sillliliillilllil 'V I 4 f lt FREDERXCA NESTOR Benton Clews YY...., Bliminers .,..V, Carolyn Bert V....,, Genevra Clews ,..... A. D. Hornburgh ...,..Y Glenna XVetherby ..,...v Jun Feeney ..,,,,......,,,,,,,, Ufficer Patrick Burns ...,,r... Uflicer John Blake ,,.,.. Stop! Go! fl Comedy Ill Three .-Jcfs by BTARIIJN SIIURT ancl l',xU1,1N13 Piiiitrs Staged uncler the direction of James Gill No accirlents are so unlucky, but that the prudent may clraw some ad- vantage from them: nor are there any so lucky, but that the impruclent may turn them to their prejudicef' LA Rr mcH12FaUc,xULn. , T1112 SCENIC: The three acts of the comedy take place in the living room of Genevra Clews. pa, THE TIME: The present. Tn13Pa,ixc1s: New York City, N. Y. THE PLAYERS i.,,..Bernard Carr .,....Bernice Bier .....,..Dorothy Tully ..,c,,Freclerica Nestor l ,r....Edwin Murphy c,,,..Alice Costello .......Eugene Sheehan i .c....Eugene Bunner i QP ...mjoseph Gaddy l ,. 'f l xy,- H gn 1 ff' , i' ' QQ , r.ief. .'t - 5 ,. T I T211 J ,f H qi' 4 ' 4 There are some good laughs in the comedy, and some well-drawn characters. Miss Clews being very real 3 the maid, Blimmers, a jewel, and llornburgh, an ancient suitor for the spinster aunt, an excellent bit of writing . . . Frederica Nestor is the Miss Clews, and gives El sound, varied and quite de- lightful perforniance of the part. llernard Carr's youthful exuberance finds a good outlet in Benton's earlier scenes, and he is equal to the more serious work of the last act. Alice Costello plays the dancing girl with a good deal of gusto, and Bernice Bier does the funny maid, lllininiers, for inany laughs. Dorothy Tully, as the good girl who finally gets Benton, is pretty enough to get a round of applause on her beauty alone when she shows herself in an evening gown. She plays the part nicely, as well as decorating it with herself. Eugene Sheehan, Joseph Caddy and Eugene Uunner are the others in the cast. James Gill's direction kept the story moving and accented the climaxes. The settings were appropriate. GEORQE C. WIARREN in the San Fmfzrisco ClllI'0lll'ClC. a i'r in ' x, its 'wk . ll' -N. m,,?xsh N51 'il 435:91 i 42. Ani' L. 1 'A - fd xl 'x ..gf3. will 'S nmatmn ff 731 ' The Auctioneer ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN Simon Levi .... Mrs. Levi .,,,,,.. Mrs. Egan ...... Callahan ,.....,,.. jacob Samson ....,., fl CfZCZ1'fZC1'01' Comedy in Three Acts by LEE ARTHUR and CHARLES KLEIN Staged under the direction of James Gill by special arrangement with David Belasco. Getting money is not all a man's business : to cultivate kindness is a valu- able part of the business of life. -DR. JOHNSON. SYNGPSTS OF SCENES ACT I The Old Auction Shop. QOne month elapsesj ACT H: The Lexington Ave. Home. QSix months elapsej IXCT TH : Scene I: Twenty-third Street. ' Scene H 1 The Little Home Downtown. The Time 1 About l900. The Place: New York City. THE PLAYERS ............Arthur Goldstein ..............Margaret XVeiss ........Gertrude Naughton ........... George Duffy .......Bernard Dolin Richard Egan .................. Bernard Carr lXTo Fininski ........... Minnie ............ Groode ............ Mrs. Samson ......... Helga.. ......... .. Critch ......,....... Miss Manning Miss Dennis ...... . Racy ................ M ay Grant ...... Leffler ................... ...........John G'Marie .,.......,,,Madeline Speiler ..........Richard Doyle, jr. .........Urania Moran ............Helen Baker ......... George Gsoske ..............lsobel Sweeney ..........Marie Stryker ................W'esley Harvey ........FranCes Harrington .Charles Kollenbaum Vocal Soloist ....... . Conklin. .,,,.. ......... G eorge Swick Dawkins ..... ......... G erald Shannon Lechner ..,....... ............. L ouis Ferrari Rutherford ................ Edmund Altschul Newsboy ........ ......... I ohn Lancaster Mrs. Nathan ........ ......... R Iary Viera Miss Adams ............. ........ R uth Halpin Chestnut Vender '..,.. .,.,,..,.. A lfonse Tous Vlfarcl Detective ................ Alex Lafferty llidder ............................ Eugene Harvey Sandwich Man ............ james O'Connor Gibson ................... .......... ames Eeeley Jacobs ............. ........... U lohn Holian Mr. Nathan ,,.... ,..,.,.... P hilip Xvheeler l Uohn Burke LUY5 -A--- --'---'-- B rendon Murphy lUlick Burke .........Miss Frederica Nestor sp T : El ' y Jai -f ' f ir ' 1 S 'ln V fl?-fllliiiii This is a difficult play to produce because it has several crowded scenes, the auction in the first actg the party in the second: the street scene in the third with its incidental characterizations meant to give verisimilitude to the action at that point. The play, too, has aged a bit, its heroics smacking of a bygone day in the theatre, although its comedy and its pathos still ring true. For all these reasons these bouquets are for James Gill, who directed the play and brought the stir of life to its old bonesf' GEORGE C. VVARREN in the San f:l UllCl'.S'C0 CfLl'OIll'CIU. These amateur players by the very sincerity of their Work and the naivete of their spirit made the old play live again and gave me a thoroughly enjoyable eve- ning . . . The timing and pointing for laughs was done with professional accuracy and all the comedy of the old piece so well brought out that I kept laughing and chuckling the whole evening. Arthur Goldstein had the David NVarf1eld role and did an excellent evening's work of acting that qualified him for a place in the professional ranks any time he is ready to take up such a precarious careerg but the honors of the evening I give to Gertrude Naughton for a thoroughly fine character portrayal as Mrs. Egan. Bernard Carr, Margaret Vtfeiss, Richard Doyle, jr., john O'Marie, George Duffy, Bernard Dolin, Urania Moran, Helen Baker and Madeline Speiler were the other members of the long cast whose work was far better than good. BEN LEGERE in the IVasjJ-News Letter. ng 1 L, ,, I s 'F Us an X.. EL, 1 '- i?l,fl'r I -Zip I f ? QW .Lk x.. Lssi ill' ip WALLACE B. CAMERON Mr. Lawlor .,,,,,. Leslie Rawson ,AA,.... Mr. Hartigan ,,,Y... Captain Minor ,..,,,,. Sarnia Blair .,..,,.... Lt. Larry Henley ...i,,. Bernice Ashley v,.... Mrs. Ashley i,,,,,i,,, ,, jason Pennypacker e....,r Rev. Gerson Slade ..,.,,.r N ita .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, Dennison Wfolff ..... A Ca The Sky Train Mclodlwlzatic Mystery Play by PAUL CRUGER Staged under the direction of james J. Gill It is a great thing if you can persuade people that they are somehow or other partakers in a mystery. It makes them feel bigger. Ro11ER'r LOUIS STEVENSON. SCENE: The three acts of the play take place in the passenger compartment of a giant dirigible. TIME: The very near future. PLACE: Over mid-Atlantic Ocean. THE PLAYERS v.......:.i..Iosepl1 Rock ..,..,:.Raymond Maloney ...:.....-1311165 McGee ..,...,:,.George Ososke .....:.,.Frederica Nestor .....:..XVallace Cameron ........,Bl3.1lCllC Couderc :...,....E1nily Schmidt :..,,....Lloycl L4UCli1T1El1111 ...:....Ednumd Altschul ........Mary Shepston , U .....i.-Iolin Q'Marie ,mr K.: H 1? fl 'E off ,ff '1 . 57 V Q ,N J. A Aa' N V . Several young men who have been acclaimed as outstanding in athletic things at St. Ignatius will have a good chance to show that their college education has afforded other types of extra-curricula work in which to participate when they appear in The Sky Train, which the College Players will present in the Little Theatre this month. ' All of the action on the Sky Train takes place in the cabin of a passenger dirigible far above the Atlantic Ocean while the ship is enroute from New York to Europe. The College Players are attempting a rather new type of melodrama. Its mysteries are not connected with the secret panels and hidden passageways which were used so much a decade ago, but with that new, terrorizing and unseen force, remote control. If the players are able to give this new mystery as creditable a show- ing as they gave The Rear Car last year, they will have added another laurel to their already impressive nlet. Director James Gill announced his cast this week, and names appear on it of men who have been connected in one way or another with St. Ignatius athletics in the past four years. The selection of this near-all-athletic cast is made doubly significant by the fact that the Board of Athletic Control will acquire all funds which the play may yield. Vlfally Cameron, three-year basketball star and captain of this year's team, tops the cast of characters. This will be his third appearance in Ignatian dramatics, hav- ing performed in VVhite Collarsl' and t'The Enemy last year. He will play in The Sky Train as Lieutenant Larry Henley. Ray Maloney, who has no doubt made more basketball history for St, Ignatius than any other man, will feel a very different role now whenihe appears as Leslie Rawson. It will be Rays debut in dramatics. The Captain idea is carried still further. john O'Marie, center and captain of the football team last year, is cast in The Sky Train as Dennison Wfoltf. joe Rock, Senior football manager, will play as Mr. Lawlorg james McGee, sports writer of a local paper, will be Mr. Hartigan. l Mix my El - ry 1,5 - i. .R wi' -93 -.psf . L . f Li 'ZH I . EL-W, .3 1 'TQ 2511151112965 A new era in the dramatic history of the greater St. Ignatius began in the fall of 1928 with the acquisition of Iames I. Gill, formerly of Loyola University in Los Angeles, as Director of Dra- matics. His personality, together with the en- thusiasm shown by the student body, has been responsible for the rapid growth and consequent success of the College stage productions. - Mr. Gill's clever cast selection and able direc- tion has resulted in a series of plays, not one of which was a failure. He has been successful especially in obtaining dramas which have not been rendered wearisome by constant reproduc- tion. We can look forward with pleasure to a continuance of his eminently superior work as Director of Thespians. I. R. Qnrial A l Rallies BON E- YARD RALLY UR worthy foes of the valley might well have been conceited if any of them had viewed the spectacular rally presented a few nights prior to our grid-iron entangle- ment with them. Throughout an eve- ning of real entertainment in which such stars as Rube lfVolf and Eddie Healy participated, a huge electric sign with the letters B-R-O-N-C-O shone resplendently from the stage of the auditorium. Wlhile the first lines of Hail St. lgnatiusu were being chort- led, this was swept away in a gust of an immense banner of Green and f'1'f GOlCl. 5' 4,.:. C L ' L-.ff .L l,,,.j' , . 43 V - :iv up 1 ' fi , fl ' ' Q ,ly realistic Gray Fog and gave way to .VL If 2 t1 -' ' A FIELD RALLY The new College Oval was the scene of the rally which preceded our struggle with the men of Moraga. A battery of lights set the clock back a few hours while a system of loud-speakers enabled the last to be first as far as sound was con- cerned. The team was seated on a platform built by the sweat of Frosh brows. The customary pep and fight talks were interspersed by entertainment furnished by Don George of the Granada Theatre, Paul Mckrdle, and a quartet consisting of Bill Murphy, Ernie Loustau, XVill Ray, and Ed Murphy. FOOTBALL RALLY To the victors belong the spoils as eighteen proud wearers of the Green and Gold Letter would gladly testify after the Football Rally. Each of the hardies thought himself amply rewarded for the weary hours of practice and the heart- rending minutes of actual combat on the grid. Entertainment on this occasion was held to a minimum as most of the time was devoted to speeches by the retiring captain, Coke O'Marie, Coach jimmy Needles, Father Corkery, and Captain-elect Red Patina. The stout-hearted men of the heights who had shivered through many a windy afternoon in the rooting section cheered again and again as the more thrilling episodes of the season were told anew. 1 Ls' I 1 T 'lgglffffggf 'arlmffilr fa lv Rallies CIN DER RALLY N tribute to the record breaker of Stanford who had been secured as coach for the track season of 1930, a monster rally was held on the morn- ing of january the twenty-third. Bud Spencer was cheered as few men who are not paid-up members of our alum- ni have ever been. The answer was a larger turn-out than the fondest op- timist had prophesied. The favored artists on this occasion were stars of the ether waves. Station K-F-R-C sent their best Hawaiian Stringsters and a pair of harmony men, the Pierce Brothers. BASKETBALL RALLY A great team deserves a great rally: but no adequate tribute could be made to the members of the 1930 hoop squad, The rally committee, granting the limitations of human endeavor, was, nevertheless in a tough spot when the awards for basketball were giveng 1 In fri , . .. V' 1. .fi ' '- . :i m ' ' vi l . L Q H . ' ff l 5. .J V- if 3 .- , jf 1 R , H 7 5 I : Q in ' . if . 5 ff' 2. ML. ' ' , gg, , , IH, t - . . Za-asw eg 'L ff ' :.'!f'?1'i'? f WQf' consequently, simplicity, with its accompanying sincerity was the key-note of this affair. Olson, Maloney and Cameron received service blankets, while their team- mates were given letters. A novel idea saw its inception when the members of the Frosh team were given green sweaters with large, gold numerals. TRACK RALLY Once again awards were given, this time to the members of the Yarsity and Frosh Track teams and to the lucky lads who garnered the points in the l'resi- dent's Day Meet. Letters and numerals as well as sweaters were given to the team members while a half dozen cups were taken home by the lieet-footed and strong-armed men who sho-ne in the inter-class. For the last time of the year we were favored by the talented lower classmen, O'l3rien, McArdle, Lonstau, and Murphy. As a Htting finale, the last lines of the hymn were sung as the banner of gold and green unfurled. T X A i 'ni X531 'Til sl, X K . u. P Dances FRESHMAN RECEPTION N the evening of August 31, the Freshmen were honored at the Hrst I - Vf-H L-'L ,tiff--i. - ee' T College Auditorium. The domineerinff and tyrannical Sophomores of hazing week were the generous hosts at this com- j is V gif, f ,iz 5 V :.,,,ZA e .f 'F if ' . 'il31' :f5 l' Cer, , , ' ' 1' ' . . ,C 'PU ing out party. The decorations were car- ried ont in ffreen and gold, and an all-TGna- V M - in H y!-5l, ,.,7 .721 , .:,zit ' . tian orchestra furnished the music. ' , '. ' ' :E2 'I - . as ,gv I, t CHRISTMAS FORM AL Saturday evening, December 6, was the time selected for this traditional Iffnatian event, and, according to custom, the af- I fair was ffiven on the campus with a limited number of bids available. The hall , .gr.XQaf,tsi.si2::tssre'l 2 i I . S ttf f I JT A ' 4 1 4 'M x f f 1 N T' 510 I . - I 3 X social event of the yeai in the I If fl7 fl ff, 1' as 'lf ff kv f . 4 G sw? 1 W few? 05 13 , , Xl' yr T o 2: K N, 1 A fl i b D was decorated in the Christmas idea, with a colorful and attractive setting on the stage. The music was furnished by Bob Kenney's incomparable orchestra. It was a distinctive event, even to the popular and unusual favors, small por- celain importations in shapes of various animals with a chain around them, on which hung a pendant with the College shield. LAVV-COMMERCE FORMAL Saturday evening, March 1, was the night of nights for the division of Law and Commerce. The Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel in all its splendor was the scene of the festivities. Future barristers and giants of the commercial world forgot their weekly week-end diversions in the realm of Blackstone and Adam Smith, and suited themselves to their new capacity. Programs with distinctive bronze covers furnished a material memento of the event. ma- I 7 C511 . by-li: F l ., 1 . ref-1, Q1-1:4 :i:,'!x. 1 Dances SOPH DRAG N March l, the Olympic Club at Lakeside echoed to the excitement ,E of an lgnatian event. The Sopho- mores again played hosts, but this time to , , all the students of the Arts and Science division. A glamorous setting' of brilliant f - A f el f-' lights and luxurious surroundings made ' the affair a memorable event. An all-star College orchestra and a clever program made the committee in charge the re- f' 9 cipients of many compliments. -' if .l J FRESHMAN FANDANGO April 26, the first Saturday after Lent, brought the Lakeside Club into promi- nence again, when it was the scene of the N flldltl t is ww MZ, .4 elm Wt Q ' 1 ' f 9? Freshman Fandango. The affair showed considerable planning, and a great deal of skill in putting this planning into execu- tion. The Freshmen were determined to show the College that they were fully able to carry on all activities in this their first social affair. Good music, a surprise pro- gram and careful decorating brought much praise to the committee in charge. JUNIOR PROMENADE The social season at the College will come to an end on May 20 when the decidedly distinctive Junior Prom will take place in the Embassy Room of the Hotel St. Francis. This world-famous supper room, decorated with Tgnatian banners, and with the music furnished by the Laughner-Harris Orchestra, will furnish an appropriate setting for this final event. The intermissions will be occupied with good entertainment and feature acts. It is planned to make this a worthy climax to a praise-worthy year, and a good exemplar for the years to come. UM r ' , . ws gisxx ,fs rss. f W 'V' V 1 ' all i t A l N 'lf , . , r- 5 N f l I 1QlZZi,! The past year at St. Ignatius has brought to light a distinct change in the conduct of social events. The former small dances and informal affairs seem to have passed away, and in their place has arisen the brilliant and more signihcant formal event, changing in locale from exclusive country clubs to the supper rooms of the best hotels. To an old lgnatian the change seems a mark of the new timesg to the student of today it seems but a natural development, a result to be expected consequent to the growth of the old College. Undoubtedly the formal affairs have come to stay, and through these as well as through the less pretentious functions, will the social contacts of the students be fostered in the future. I. C. y,.-' .',..' lyig , ' U 1,111lU Amf1 'wu'., . 1 ' 111 WU' ' 1 1111111111 11111 'rlll ' F?gH'41'm'LN'w 1 ,. - '1'.1ma'1mmmfx-1, uu1w'wuQg1g1g1?yg f 1 U11 i'Jui7:Wiii1i: A4 ,, -- 1'j5 'i3?7 - '17-22:27 :iii 1 5 llllnllllflil ll lllllll llll 'E 1 l,... 1. 1 1 1 ' 1111111111111111111111111111111114 1-K1 1 LZ J 1 sxlk I Y-A fa I A 1 Q-1 ' if Ulu! :Rf 'elif' I MN 11 ,Fl--mu.,,, r , - Wl111l111111i1l1L11l1l11f1Q11l1lT1Q1111s11111lj11 W1 H .1 1 X .... - 1 . ' ' 1 li. J- , .1 ,1 T M 'N M 1 1 I I 1 11' 1 1 1 J , 1 JN' I . N111 1'::.'1.::.. ll 1 V ' I: nw: lui' 1 IH vt Ynk W1 1 J 1 --I 51 11 m 1 M Q M V X .. ------Y - ,L-L:--mga. A A ' 1' 1 ' 5 1 ME,?i.T.:f'.i....1P ,1 'N X X - 1 ...., 1 ,. 1 1 1 '-0 1,... V 1 Q 11 1 Am N-1 W, ggfgiw, nm 11' P 1 l i, I , -J , I 13:1-111 ' 5. 1111 111111 'H- .4....1 ' 'I21311 1 4 1 1 JU11- 11 5-5- ... , 1 151 . gli ,-b W Hli 11 1 1 . 1 1 H+- , '-Q-Q , 1 L-U,,.'g I 1 .11. V, X ...L 1' !!'mE'Eiii'.'1 . 1 1 1 -- Q 1 Ea ,1f1'i '1 f ' Q ' 1 1 1 ,.N+.,.... 1 1 gum 11 V111 L1 l1T, !1, 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 11111 -X, , N V EEE ' I' -if !,f1 ' I1 Q -'T F? N' 1F'fil1 ' Y , ln .I Y ,117 I 1 ----- ..1..i f--+ 1 .. If .-11' 111- 111 1 1 ' 1 I '1 I XW FJ YF'-Q '11 ' 1 1 ' ,..j++ llf i ff'-1: 1 32, '1 ., 1 - ,lJ31 E,1 jy l.l uuumnnn lul ' Q' nl A- ,VY W . fy L ur m lill l ll , . ' 1 ., , ,.,,, . 1' ,.. ' - ' I mum: ummm 1 ' ' 1' Amiguu s r- qi a nuq M lu n' Inu., 'I 'u l ' ms, ,A 'EA U n e g 151 .4- nun -annul V M ' I ' 1' . . . .q':if,:f I K- . V 3 'Q -1---,ff ,..,,,.- . 'H' H -. N JM?-4' - 1 , gmimi . A A, sl .L 1 Zu ,, r 'VA -I SH 11- b A. L came v , , L mm-uw wg A IIImIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIM, H li' Q .. I g.I,.,rInulII I'f' uIuurnIIumI A- ihhiiliHI'WNIWHHH'H,lN WIi'i'l'ii'iiWiI'iiii'iW'iW'iiW MQ I , 'wifi Ely f., .. mai -M---M' H . ........... Li .... !eI.I.I.Je.I.ee. ' ,. ' UIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFRI' 1lIl f . ...,. ....... .mm .-I I..-... 1.1. I ....J. .1-E Ill X '------ ----- gwj X... NL I QA A I III ' IZLIIIIHIQ I, IIImllmIIIiIu ua.. Si, 4 .ull MII I mlm In Q . . . . . .... 7..............I.. ..... ............m.---- --:?vL , mm :mu u lyuvll' Q v--4 '1-H - ------v--- nm R ,IW---'X I I Q., . .. U- n I un 1 I u -In 1 .II I W X B M I I I I I II Y .T ................................ ..... J , ,1 X H f11--------J-1------0 ------- ...----............L-.-....,,,,,.-mn I I I--f N ' - ..,.,..,l,. , ., A ,ji fun' I.IIIgf22QIiiissaiiasenulhlllllnimll. -I -l-- 14:35 t!g,5..::iyae:a:.5s2gai: .gs1:5I::::ig5.f I ,I x -' EIIII' f f ,IW X I -1- 'ii', ' 'I I III' , II I -F- -'- ...... I 1. '-, X? 'F A , ' , 'Y' 'il E Q., ini 1, l1 XlI!h:l!l ,HIV If '-. F g I4 -I IM I. wi -N- I WIJMT iii 1-- I I I LQ R- l v I -- si. LJ ' I 'I - ' 1. . ll I fa' -II 'I.I:I I' , ,, -lllll lllllnllnlnunmnulunuuunnnu. ,.,,,,,,- 1 A.. I ll 9 X X' lllllllll -'-li. E' JF. A lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll 'Q I nl I F K .I . 1 L 1 Q4 I A 1. 5? X . i.-.- 4 mv F. le-- L , .v , J, n.-mum. .-mp,-m.:,,,1mummwumnwwnwmnwm Qnrivtien ' E EEIEWIEN H 69,53 , 4 1 x , 1 R O W. Q ,, , 1 3- 1 ' f ..,, 1 A , , ,H fx WM, .. vw , -. 'V '?x-':r5'2 X ' 'n ' . aff' fi, ?E7 ' 'V ,L -337 f . r 1 mx, A --1-i fvl .. ' s. fx 4.4 A r' , gf f 1, I ' -1.35 ' if , 3 , 1:35. ,, ,- Az xfw W ,, U7 f 4,1 9514 , I 'fi 'J f ff I I 7 fn Q f if r ' K f .., L ' 1 w I 4 , f T , , , , gqxxx fx' ff' I .. I ,, if ci r f 1 5 W' I I X 1 C X N f 4, ,ff ,nik .2 'E V REV. HUT-:ERT J. FLYNN., S.J. :XNDREW J. BLACK '27 1- fs: Ii'-'I .2 f v EfEA.41l91fl'1E4' If- Lf 1 R -IQ , T Kappa Lambda Sigma xN'1I.l,I.XM B. SPOIIN '30 glI't'fl0llf 111-XROLD 1. SECUINE '30 VVILLTAIXI F. SIIERRIAN '30 Efvarclzozz Scribe REV. EDWARD J. VVIIELAN, SJ. CUNRAIJT.1'111I1NIfR'28 REV. RAY. T. IFEELYV, S.J, FRANCIS F. COLLINS '27 EDWARD Y. B1CQKT,X1JIC'28 EDWARD 1. FITZIJATRICK '21 PIAROLD J. HALEV '27 VVILLIAM A. O'BRIEN '24 JOHN T. RUIDIBICN, JR. '27 FRANCIS J. CKJLLIHIXN '29 PRESTON DEVINE '25 JAMES G. SMYTH '27 X .XLENTINli J. TQING '29 XVM. N. CDNNDLLV '28 VVALTER A. BLACK '30 ENEAS J. KANE '31 FRANCIS J. SILVA '31 JAMES K. MCGEE '30 EDVVARD A. 1X1CDEVITT '31 TIIDMAS J. SULLIVAN '31 RICHARD A. VYACCARO '30 MARTIN T. O'DEA '31 1 If m XJ V J . A KANE, MCGEE, O'DEA, SILVA, MCDEX'ITT, SULLIVAN SEGUINE, V.-KCC.-XRD. S1301-IN. SHERMAN, BLACK ., ' h 1' -W I Q 'fx X F in mf V' '- J ,I LIL :YH ' ' LL U-151. i I J Q, '34 , IQAYMUNIJ L. SULLIVAN '28 Y ZL3 1 ,HW . I ff, f , 4 V' 5 A ci W . .SQ , f' ,xfj Y , i 1. .: :V 2 H 'if ,..A , 1 M Zi mb NI' .- 4 ,MQ C if X 1 fl ' ' 'Y Q, 4 IQICHARD A. XAXCCARO Scc1'etcII'y JAMES F. BARRON '30 GEORGE T. DUFFY '30 CHARLES J, ALXESTRI '30 R. P. BIALONEY '30 JOHN E. O'MAR1E '30 GEORGE L. OLSON '30 ALBERT F. SKELLY '30 EUGENE J. SULLIVAN JOHN VV. NVALSH '30 I s k V f.3If,IIIIIIIg I, w- IW G X V K4 ff a AIJ A-am 'fi I 1 , zz I ri If Q1 The Letter Society JOHN J. CASEY '30 Pl'L'51'dCllf RENE R. BAREILLES '31 X'INCEN'1'E.BR.XY'31 VV. D. CAMERON '31 GNVYNNE CAREY A31 VVILLIAM P. CLECAK '31 JAY F. PIALE '31 RUSSE1.I, D. IQEIL '31 RICHARD A. PARINA '31 GERALD T. VEST '31 JOHN GAIIDY '32 JOSEPH A. ROCK '30 T1'Cas11l'Ur JOHN D. HARRISON '32 ROIIERT 1i1.ECKNER '32 ERNEST A. LOUSTAU '32 STANLEY A. NTORTON '32 RALPH P. RIONTAGUE '32 RAYMOND F. O'DAY '32 LOUIS PRUSINOVSKI '32 JOSEPH L. SHEERIN '32 JOSEPH B. SMITH '32 CAREY DUFFY, CARIERON, O'DA!', BARRON, ROCK, SIIELRIN O'MARIE, MAESTRI, VACCARO, MALONEY, SKELLY, MORTON, PARINA, SBIITH, KLECKNER, MONTAGUE, GADDX'. CLECAK, VEST, KEII., XVALSH 5 PRUSINOVSKI, BAREILLES, OLSON, LOUSTAU, CASEY, SULLIVAN, HALE, BRAY, HARRISON I If W A x X 1 ' ' ' N A ', ,In HM, . J, -. N. ,Q ,J 'S X XR 45. :W 5 P I I 1 4 View N I f qtmunn vi- , No, f 196 f 'A F V I 5 I , , ' 5 8, ' JQNYQN -4' W J .0 K Q 51 i f A.' , J -if J V fi i.A V, Vrry WH wg, -,HE ,:-u , ..... J :f , IJ i . i'- f , R52 LI - Fla ',.ff?'1'.ix.' , M ,,. ' ,w ,, , w M - A A - Q V . , in 1 , 4. V 31 lf 1.-ZW 5 ff -. -4 19 1 1 I . Mu xl' 7,1 , nf 'SI A' H ' 'mil Y ' Skull and Sledge FOU N DED 1928 R1cuAxRnA.YAcc.x1w '30 Cflllllllltlll Grfuum: T, Dumfy 'SO CUMQLES J. 3l.XTiS'I1RI '30 R1xx'MuND P. Bl.XLON1fY'5O JOHN E. Q'M,xR1E '30 .lUSFf1'H A. ROCK '30 H.x1:o1.D 1. SECUINIC '30 l'VIL1-I.XM 11. SPMHN '30 Wf1Lr.1.xM J. '1'm:1N '30 R1c11,x1w A. Xfxcclxxw '30 P. P,xV1. Y1.lxU'r1N '30 XY.xI.r..xCE 11. CAMERON '31 .Im-1 N O'13.CU1-l.1:N '31 XVILLIAM J. DILLON '31 RUSSELL D. Ii EU, '31 1 13Rcx' D. 11C1',xRT1..xN11r '31 T1mM.x5 I. Y1,.x1 1'1N '31 DUFFY, VL.'kUTIN. Tmaw. KEIL, CULL13v. MALSTRI ROCK, CAMERON, O'M.'X1lIh, Vfxcci.-uw, SLGUINE, MCPAR'1'1..wD, SPOI-IN 'Y rr, fl 3 v ix . f 1 . - 1-1- g, P W7 YN awe, J ,L ' V ' - c WQYUE K Leading Ignatian activities, backing Ignatian endeavors, and characterizing lgnatian ideals, the Honor Societies of St. Ignatius College func- tion through the years. Standing only for the noble ideals of unselhsh service, the Societies have carried high the banners of the college upon the Helds of scholastic attainments, of ath- letic endeavor and of extra-curricular activities. Limited to upperclassnaen, these societies hold out to the student a reward for past service and an incentive to future endeavor. Each of these three societies top a Held in which a student may serve his college while carrying high the torch of knowledge, battling upon the Fields of athletic strife, or bearing the burden in services to his Alma Mater. Hratvrnitim , L: ,'E15'f17:Q:'11Z I. H I 6' I' .l I 1 ,,, un N -IA4 f Y xJ v Is' ' Alpha Lambda OIu:.xNIz121I 1922 EIJXYIN T. MLJKIHIII' '32 f'1'vs1'dc11f JQSIQIIII A. MQCIIIIMIQIQ '32 l'1'vv-P1'v5z'dc11f RUSSELL D. IQEIL '31 IUIIN UB. CUIIIEN '31 Spcrctary Tl'CUS1lI'C'I' Y.XLEN'1'1NEJ.1i1NG' FRANK 1'. BROPIIY '31 FRANK J. HIIRGAN '31 L.-XURIENCIC D. 1F1uIu3.xN .1d'z'is01 x' Board 29 XYII.I.I1xM 13. Spur-IN '30 1iDXYIN T Gliumzlg R. BILICOM '32 1X1OR'1'UN E. 1.11Q1zN.xImj. CARI: '32 FRANCIS11. 31 1',liRk'Y J. CIHEEIIIC '32 XYII.1f1:1f31I I ,aXI.,xN F. GR.fxN'I' '32 RIURPIIY '32 IQENNEY '32 O'G.xRA '32 Rn' '32 OYG-Ui-X. lil Ivrnlxl. Rn. KI-.NNI-Y, Iillll., CI'1.1.I.N. Cum. Cruise, GRANT SPOIINI BIu.1P1'1x', MIIIIIIIIY, Mn'Cu1u1mIi, 1.. HIIRQAN 1 E I I i X x swf Ms ron-- I 3 3 T2 74 . QELEEI Pm- KRPPIPGH' Phi Kappa Chi ORMNIZIQD 1929 Lum: D. LUCKMANN '31 Prcxvidulzz' MAxR'1'1N '1',O'Dm '31 SL'l'1'f'flI1'-X'-7'1't'llA'lll'L'I' JAMES S. DE RIARTINI '30 Elmxxlm A. XICEDEXII 1 31 .ARTHUR -I. SUL1.1v,xN '30 JAM 1:5 M, U'G.xR,x 3 XVILLIAM I, TOIZIN '30 FRANCIS I. Sluxx '31 FRANCIS E. GUENTHIQR '31 rPlIilM.XS I. SU1.1,1x'.xx JOHN A. XYERNIQR '31 T Qw- Fw Q A.SuL.1.1vAN, O'GfxR.'x, 'I Ol4lNI, Www:-.u, GL'EN'1'1u11z MI.I7lEX'l'I l'. T. SU1.I.1v,w, Luzlimfxwv, O'IJr.x, D+. M,AXIi1'lY Y my X . 'N ii I llg my fi i aQUE9!lzIBB: Witli the completion of the 1929-30 college year fraternities have definitely taken their place as permanent institutions at St. Ignatius. Creating an interest in things collegiate, the fraternities have succeeded in reaching the vanguard in scholastic endeavor, student government and social activities. The year 1926 saw the organi- zation of the first fraternity at St. Ignatius, and several have been formed since, most of them during the past six months. These did not re- ceive their ofhical approval in time to be in- cluded in the present hook. These societies seek to emphasize a deeper love for Alma Mater, an end being rapidly attained through the good fellowship and greater en- thusiasm they have engendered. T. S. Clluha 'tl'lPi'E'l'E'Q?fFli'i 'i f 1: i W f ZW if 1 sig. 1 Y -ila ' I 29 2 vj kw 5 B m? Z9 'lg , I s. x ,f v '1 i H91 B10-Chemistry Club Rltv. Ixiviits CoN1.oN, SJ. FRANK L. A. Giiklsonii 32 Faculty ,llodvmtor P1't.'5I'U1Cl1l' EMMET T. liING '32 Coi:Nw.xi,1. C. EVERMAN '32 AIAKRICE A. JACKSON '32 Sc'C'!'f'fCll'j' Vit'c'-P1'cs1'de1zf T1'cC1sz11'f1' BOARD OF DIRECTORS THoM.xs A. BRUIJERICK '32 CoRNw.xi.i. C. EVICRMAN '32 FRANK L. A. GERHODE '32 M.xLfR1c12 A. Ixcicson '32 Emixim' T. TQINCZ '32 EMILIO L.xsTRE'ro '31 Rrcrumi I. Looxlix' '32 Giioiusii Y. OL1v.x '32 T1Ii2opoRi3 H. P.xoL1 '32 HIS organization is composed of pre-medical students and younger gradu- ates in medicine. It aims at fostering a spirit of research, and through co- operation gives generous assistance to young investigators. The friendly association it offers with scientific men of prominence provides agreeable social diversion while displaying the best standards of professional life to the inex- perienced. Ifortniglitly meetings are held to discuss technical subjects, and occa- sionally these are opened to the public when the subjects are of general interest. Kiwi, filglll'-ODI-, REV. lurks Coxuyx S.I.. Eviircxi.-N. I.-xcxsox 1 , .u 9179 , a I 1 1 - 5 ..1' ry ' f L i . I 4' 4, 1 '- AR lj , College Play ers FRANK lfl, CJ'Nlfll.I. '30 Prvsidvzzt JUIIN CTD. CULLEN '31 GIQURGIQ li. GIli.Xl1lJ'.g2 SCL'I'C1'lIl'j' Vifc-l'1'cs1'4Ic11t FRANCIS lXiICRNlfR '29 lQoI:1iR'r BRAIIY '31 XVALE NTIN ll KI N11 '29 1,150 llU'I'I,IiR '31 JAMES LAYIIEN '29 XX'Al.L.XCE CAIAIERUN '31 THOMAS LIST '29 xVIl.l.I.XlXI DIl,l.1,lN '31 DANIICI, O'lJRII12N '29 JQSIQPI-I DONIIERU '31 GEQRGE DUFFY '30 joIIN Dl2lfSL'l'Il.El2 '31 VVILLIAM ToIzIN '30 JAY l'l.XLlf '31 RICll.XRIJX',XCC.XR1,J '30 LAURIQNCE lluR11AN '31 EX'1'13NsIuN RlICMl1lfRS H JUSIQPII IX. Rumi '30 7'I'L'tl.Y7ll'L'l' A'INCICN'I' LA1fFI3R'rx' '31 l4l.UYl1 LUQR MANN '31 l'12Rcx' AlCl'.XR'l'I..XND '31 llERNARD CARR '32 .'XR'l'IlUR FIIRIQY '32 EIVXVIN RlURI'HY '32 xYILl,I,XM f2J'l4EARY '33 -llJliN l'lf'l l'lClC '33 GIQRAL1: SIIANNQN '33 lllernice Hier, Florence llourret, Alice Costello, Arthur Gulclsteiu, Gabrielle Greefkius, Ruth Halpin, Ricliarcl vlolmsou, Mary HcQuade, Frederica Nestor, Helen Neuwzllcl, Marie Rossi, Kathleen Sliermzm, lllzldeline Spieler, Maucl xVClClC1'll'll11llC1' 1 ll ly. , Mg? ,, ROCK, O'Nl-,lLL, CULLRN, LIIRARD Q G I 1 Y, fy X HER ml 1, , x, L Ll, at V 2' EK X 1-.,l ' ,, f . Rama' 'F JI! 1 ' awszweffa . X aff rl- r . -. if Q . :qu var?-L 1 X 2,2 ' ' 1. ff' gl U I ,zf NV 7 Filipino Ignatians ORc:,xN1z12D 1929 TR,xNggU11.1NcmL.Y1r.l.,xNUniv.x'3O IDOMIN.-XDUR M. BINGZKJN f'1'L'r-P1'v5z'd01zf X'vICTOR B. MQNWRU '3 T1'L'clSlll'L'I' Louis P. j.xC1N'1',x '32 13,xN17II.fJE.0R12.XZ.XN C,xS'm1a T. T.xC,x'r.x '32 P1'c'51'dv11f '31 IlxUr.1No C. CJRDEN '32 Sf'L'l'CfUI'y 2 F1.o1zl3NC1u 3.1. MILLARIC 'J ELil'f0I' YIVENCIU .-X. BFfRN.XRIJO '33 '32 A1.1Qx.xN1z1w L. DUNANIC '33 HIfIUXIfJK,1ENIiS S. F.x1:Ro '33 l'RoC1Q5u E. RI,XGUl.llJ.X'I'O '33 'o IVIAGUDD:X'l'O, I!xc1N'm, T,xr:,x'm, Fmzlxo. Buxwlu, Oncsfxzfxx, BLRNARDO MONTLRO, ORDLN, XfYILL.XTiLTLVA, BINUZON. M11.L.fxR11 i . . 4 E Y Q 5 ., 4 41 .. ,' fb uv . A 1 4' I 'H ,ji 5 M 1 f' w 1 ' iii E W1 I 1 5'1 1 The Philhistotian Debating Society OR1':.xN1z1CD 1863 F11,xNc1S J. S11.1,xx '31 PI'L'SfCfL'I1f L1.1,11'11 D. LUc1c1x11xN '31 A1.1f11Ns11 L. Tous '32 f'1'1'1'-f71'1'sf1f1'111' SFCl'CfLlI'-X' JAMES S. D15 M1111'1'1N1 '31 111011.11211 A. 1'ARINA'31 T1'1'11sz11'c1' S1'1'g1'111zf-112'-Arms JAMES K. MCGEE '30 1.1211 j. 1111'1'1,1i11 '31 K1.x11'141N T. O'D13.x '31 .-X. I. R1ICI'1EI..1C'1 1'I '30 -1111151 I. D,x1,Y '31 1.111155 H. O'G,xR.x '31 1XRT1'1UR I. SUl.LIX'.XN '30 1115121111 L. D11N1'112111,1 '31 ,11,111N R. SMITH '31 EUGICNE I. SUL1,1v1xN '30 LE11 13. F1212 '31 T1111M,xs -T. SUL1.1v.xN '31 XN 1LI,I.XM -I. T11111N '30 '1'1f11m1,xs J. K1Q1,1.1C1f11?11 '31 T1IfIR1.XS:1. YL.x1 1'1x '31 T. R. X'II,l,.XNL'EY.X '30 XY. -1. 1i12NN1C.x1.1.x' '31 1 1'11l.I1' F. XVIYIEELER '31 XV12s1,15x' 111XRI.ING '31 1111111 11. M111.1N,x1111 '31 1.111115 S. XY1iRN1f'141f1 '32 I 1 12 .A+ 1' '1 1 iP 14 '+I H. LUcK111,xNN, D12 M.ARTlNI, SILVA, PARINA, Tous -,N 4, .,v.,..-.,::3, ,, ., ?Sll!ll'2a'll5-.laflf - O I 1,1 x 43- U ...,.. :PZ .,., H Don Quixote ORGANIZICD 1928 OFFICERS OF SOIWIOMCJRE OFFICERS GF FRESI-IBIAN 1 DIYISIQN DIVISION LOUIS I'RUs1Novs1Q1 IXIENNETH I. CHISHOLM P1'CSZ'dFlZf Prcsidczzt LYLE T. BROWN IXLICC C. THOMAS SvC1'c'z'cz ry Scf1'cfa1'y RALPH P. BTONTAGUE GEORGE IV. OSOSKE T7'C'CISIIl'Cl' T1'caszl1'e1' GEORGE G. CHR1s'r.xr, ROBERT LEVIN BIISIIIVFSS Illmza UCI' BIZSZIIICSS Jlfazza UCI' -5 .5 All of the students in Mr. Ahellzfs classes are members of this club. The club has mafle its iniluence felt through the School through its p1'aiSewo1'tl1y endeavors to spread the fame of the College by means of the meloclious language of Cervantes. l I l l ll 1 CHRISTAL, MONTAGUE, MR. ABELLA, Ososkn, LEVIN Q BROWN, PRUSINOYSKI, CHISHOLM, 'IQHOINIAS X l D a x I l f if I I 4 if Z1 I L-,x x Q1 J I I ' iliif T7 file i. . iwyv, ..-, yn V 1 iillttl Ula 'AJWNQPV flu' Q an-. iw La Cercle Francais CJRGANIZED 1928 REMQ R. liiinlilltlits '31 Pl't'5IiliFllf ERN1-is'r A. Lousrxu '32 l'irv-l'1'r's1'11'U11f Lows ul. Cxixiizou '33 ,'XI,liRl'fIJ J. Hxnrx '32 SL'CI't'llU1'NV Trcczszl VCI' This club was organized forthe advantage ofthe students in the French classes, and operates under the direction of Father George H. Bailey S. vi. The object of the Club is both social and literary, and both aims have been satisfactorily obtained during the past year. The students of lwth the day and night Classes are nienihers ot this organization. i . O'G.'XR.i, SMITH, CONNELL, MAHER, SIRHX, IJOYLE, BRODKSXX, MERl1ILL, LOUSTAU, BARE11.Li5s, GRA1-IAM, LUCKMANN gil , , ,X .E 1. V, I K' vin l .,',r3 ,' 7 r,'ggWtf2'f35EEfiE ' Z Ui' 4 iv' 1 x 1 Y CoRNwA1.1. C. EVISRM AN S6frrfu1'y JOY T. LUM '31 EDWARD V. O'GARA '31 CYRIL J. 1'TiJIlRECII'l' '32 RTAURICIC A. JACKSIJN '32 ,V Tw Ax J .- ,. F ' Q I' . J Y C45 45 ' Teutouia JUHN A. T'T.XI.JliRLlC PI'FSI'liClZf 4 147 J- 132 FRANK L. A. GICRIKODC ' f'fff-P1'0.s'idc11z' '32 THOMAS F. ATANNION '32 JUHN T. DoUc3HER'1'Y 'v -ALBERT J. HVFQIIELI. '32 CONRAD J. ODENTHA1, '32 JAMES EWE1 TQICHARD L LQUNEY '32 A 71I'L't1SZlVL 1' STANLEY P. TQUNYAN '32 SANDY A. ERICKSON '33 LEONARD P. fl3ER'1'm,1 '33 JAMES J. LEARY, JR. '33 TDAVHJ COHIQN '33 JOHN M. LENNON '33 JQHN B. DEASY '33 FRANKLIN F. LOVETTE '33 '33 RL'1!IN ATARCUS '33 PHILIP A. DUNNING '33 TALFRED L. PODESTA '33 LL'Cl,XN J. E.XS'l'LANIJ '33 AVILLIAM B. XVALLACE '33 :ER '33 Rm' H. OXSIQN '33 .,.. ,,V...V,. ,.,,, , f I l 22456 5 51 'Q if . fc: . .' ,-K! f. 4' 35? 52122 V0 f.,:- an-f. fix H' ..f ' ZA Lofwmy EYLRNAN. ODEYTHAI., LIOBRECHT I'IADLRLli, DR. H1ERMANN. GERBUUL 9 .f xv f'3P,x Cx Aw I' . 'JA rl 'l1', A' ,- -':,'l CFL' T, 1 1 V iCEE'2lE'i1lIZi?t Q .WI 1. xi L'J l 5 ' Er.--'as 1 1V ji 5 vp R, 'J .s Z 'N :va The College Soclality ORn:,xN1z12n 1859 . 4 Glzonmi L. OLSCJN 30 Pl'L7fL7Cf R.xYMoNn P. MALUNIQY 'SO Qloslivlt A. Roctc '30 First Asszkttllzt Second i-l.vs1's1'r111t GELQRGE T. DUFFY 'SO AL1:E1z'r F. SKTCLLY '30 S67L'l'CfU1',V T1'casz11'm' The College Sodality is affiliated with the world-wide association fostering devotion to the Virgin Mother of God. It seeks to promote in its members an increase of religious spirit and an active interest in works of charity and social service. One Sunday each month has heen set aside on which the Sodality receives Holy Communion in a body. I I l V MF! ,,,,, WWW ' i l' G DUFFY SKELLY i ROCK O1.soN MALONEY tl w 4 ff' W, l' H N NHH 1 X.. W l ga e-MTM' ... it A . I .'. V'1.N- , f l Vllvlag' 11.3 ' 7' . I 1 Q , -451' V, a ,jf -L7 xk. I P: 2 591 153 Alpha Phi Sigma 01ifl.XN1ZIfI.J 1929 1AxR'l'111'RJ. SU1.1.Ix'.xN '30 P1'L1.Yl.liLqIlt XVILIIIM J, TYJIBIN '30 V'z'cc-PrcJ1'd011t Y'1'vUs111'c1' F. A. L.xf':wM.x1zsIx0 '31 BIARTIN T, O'DEIx '31 FRANCIS GUENIAIIIQII '31 SL'Cl'C'Z'U7'VX' JUSIQPII J, DE KIARTINI '30 H. W1 S'rRIC1c1.IxN1.I '30 GIQIIRQIQ D, I-IIILIJIN '30 RICIfI.YxRD A. V.Ixgc,x1Io '30 C1I.xs. E. 1'1OERTKORN '30 ROBERT W. BRADY '31 CIIAS. L. BLXGINNIS '30 XV.XI-I,.XC1f B. CAMISRON '31 Axmucw W. R1L'Rl'11Y'3O XVILLTAXM I. DILLON '31 JQI1N E, Q'M,xR113 '30 JOHN 1. DRESCIILER '31 A1.I:ERfr F. SKEI.I.Y '30 SEYMOUR H. GREEN '31 7 JOHN D. KRIEI. '31 PAUL E. M,xI1IvI3x '31 HUIQII A. MCINTQSII '31 RICI1.XRIJ:'x. 1',x1zIN.x '31 RALPH T. TICHENOR '31 GEm1.nT.Y1-1sT'31 JUIIN A. XVERNER '31 BR.-xmg MQTINTOSIJ, DRESCHLEII, DE MARTINI, TOBIN, PIOERTKORN, SKELLY, GREEN, 'XVERNER Migwvq PMIINA. VEST, Ivimbhx, TICHENOR, STRICKLAND IQIULL, L,xuoM.xIxs1No, MUliP1lX', DILLON, SU1.I.wfxN, O'D1iA, GUENTHER, O'1X'1fXRlE, V,-Igcum I I I .' . J.. gf ,I Mi' ' f' ' 'Ta Y 1 :LJ if ' 1 gig WI' 1 l 1 ggp,Ji1?f'r4 ala-kgs? S -1. ff . my M .gsw 3 i s , f11 . ,S , S1gma Iota Epsdon ORc':1xN1z12n 1920 JOHN I. CULLEN '32 f77'L'5l'dL'lIl' JOHN 1'E'1 1'I2I3 '33 Vice-P1'r51'df11f 1iENNE'l'H T. 13x'1'WEI.L '33 XYIQSTON BOURRIQT '33 JOSEPH L. Iimlny '32 Sccrctary ,S'01'g'mz111'-at-,41'111s Trcaszz rw- JOHN I. SAV.Xf3E.1'3.S.,C.E. FRANCIS P. TQERR '32 ARTHUR j. NICLSUN '33 10515111-I P. I1.XLLIC.XN '31 EMMICT T. K1Nn '32 RIQIIARUXV. O'F,x1:Rl11L1. '33 ,INSIQPH XY. H.xz1.EwouD '31 JOSEPH 1'. M.xRR.xCC1N1 '32 XV1I.LLxM R. O'LE.xRY '33 ELMER R. 151qRGr,UND '32 GEORGE XY. GOIIL '33 Rolzmm' 1. RE'rH13Rs '33 -TUSLQPH A. CAREW '32 CHARLES R. PIUICNISCH '33 FIQNN L. S'I'ANC1HICI.I.IN1 '33 KERMIT J. I-11xRD1M.xN '32 PRUCIQSU E. 3I.Xf2U1lDA'1'U '33 jx MES I. TYRRIQLL '33 RETHERS, TYRRELL, O'FARRELL, NELSON, I-I,-xRD1M.1xN, KERR, HAZLEKKVOOD, NIARRACCINI, M.AGUDD.XTO, 11 WA' 1 r 7 K vi, ,K I' 11, CULLEN, PETTEE IXTXVELL, GOHL, HOENISCI'I, O'LEA1u', BERGLUND, STANGHELLHNI, BRADY. I-Lx1.L1cAN 'lawn lvklilgn 1 52. N. , .wg 5 A ,YLI ' W 'N t i eswa, i S 1 E--gfi ,w 1 X - Qt!! ' .. a lzziirwng The many clubs formed during recent years have served to obtain their two main purposes, namely the Welding of individuals more closely together, and a more successful pursuit of their specific ends. This last end they attain by creat- ing a greater interest in the subject to which they are most closely united. They have light- ened the study of those languages and sciences which at times tend to be a heavy and tedious task. Their concerted attack upon studies has al- ready been manifested very pleasingly. In their regular meetings it is possible to attain results not so easily reached in the formal atmosphere of the classroom. The greater union of those Whose tastes run along similar lines has been greatly facilitated by the social functions which the various clubs have sponsored. T. K. .Q Lg., F: ,Q f . K , , , I jx! , 'im 1 XM m ' ,Q .,., ,..... ,. .. ,.,,,.,, , ......... , ..A...., .., ,,.. , .... , ,,..... ,.... . ,- 73 im 'Ti ,, ---NL - f H ' ' X 1, , 'v ,nw u ,- I ii I L -. g-f f--5' T735 ' ri J - RT K .1 - m u' V I A tv,-5:1-1 . , ,5'J!U!U!55B!,!!!B,J5! ,.,15E., 55 . in-fF1l.55.u, +--1 KL BBMBZQM.- rural n1rlnuvw Iruuuml1 ,nu uv vuuuw ,I ul will I ww: ,mum 4 M1 4 N ng, 4 q,l41+,i,mz5-E!! M ,, ku ' U M L, ' nnuuuxuuumumuJumummmmww- wrw 'M' LP I W I' W '1i-in-A- l'. ' , ' 'I , Z . , ' ,.. , ' 'Z + f f Hi, , , . , , , A ,, 2 f ,ff ' . ' , , .MI '- N, Q A, 1 Mil U , I , 'I , . ' 'Ml ',. Y , f m -' 11- ,I 1 , , A . ,,5,5,,,5,.:,,.,mT. 3, 1 A ' I-f' a, : ' I, K I! Y If X .N ! 1-4,-' 5 ' IIHF11? Q 1' ix i 'u , Q . igefff 1,lE?5ffffI5i3EfIX'ftiI: I 1,1 V - 1 lI!' ,L.L rH,fL5,::.gezss H1ll g In , w, il '1 X b:'i' 1, , . , M 1 f ,J-'HE If ,, i V Ag . , M L F ,l, ,W 9 Q , i w 113, 'V ' 2 , , , P 1, I ,, my 1 I , ,I , , , ,HQ 'ml Ht 9, H, , ' '15 4 ,U ' ,. E X . !,,YIwu V il, IL! ' I ,Wy ,l - 'Q gl Lf 1. M1 '61 ,5 ' i dhff' L ' , I ' I , , ll, !,Q l Img! 'NE 1 H . ' , '!: . H3521 Qi! ' Al'f T ' , , '1-I' 7,j 'A':'. l .,,. LL 1.7L , H , A ' ' , 'f 4' - rv wucaf rsw ul Wl fruiir llllvl uuilu u'uulImIl1!lul llI l fiI l'I'JYll nl-TL' u,u n Av ,Q l '9 1 '- I L mngmmljr A ' 1 '- 'I' 'u.u.m ufm.',,1num1,f'n'n ' XX f - iu,1mwMguyLg,5u',11'1 g,'f!jju3m15gggy, ,4m1mgunl,g1lg'lg1 Llmlgmggggggfrffn 1lm1m1mlgm5 ,pm-1,1 5, gif' l- ! , R. A, 1' , X, I M 0? K I yi X n ' x 4 Ham M V M- HM mWiW Mig,A Ql? uw 'g q ' an mm Q5 'UW 1 . ' l + 4 xr-. V :EV14-9: ,MM wt. L ,.,..,- M., . .,. !,1t , r K' f 1 1 ' X Y W 72? M -f-4 1-A9 - 1 . ,,Z......,...,.... , .,......... , .....,,..... 8 1 1' Ll H A 1 11, T1k' 11 ' 11 thx 1 ' 5 5 5 B 5 21,513 En? M10 R a s m mm 1111! F 51 5 'H H E mlqlm a an lp H M QUE B el 5 5.5 F HE? '1 'u' 11 1111u1111111111111111M1111111111111111111111 1 '11 . ' ' ' , :I 1 -1 E 1 1 3 xr 1 1 1 1 l1!hi1':i!,A XT ' I ' , 111 M X' ' ' IIIIII' ' ' 1 1 1 ,1.' 111 11- 1 1 1 . - 1 1 11 ' 1 1 -1-1 1 1 W1 1 1 1. 11-' 'A 1 1 '111 1 1 1 11 11 '11 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 111 '17 17 ,.11 1' , ' I 1,1 1. 1 I 'F - - 1151511 ' 1 1 1 .J- ' 1 1 Q 1 - lIl11111l1 111 1 1 f l u IVII0 l? Iimlrl l llgxll ullllllum ll I lll1lll:II.llIl!llIlIIlllIlI.lII IIE lgllilllllllxll 'llm:w!?lmll n u' 'illlg ' IIN lll Ill Inll ll I llll llll 1 I 111 mu, r 1 l 1 1 1 Q I Z ' n1111 1 1 1111 11 111 1 1 1 ll ' X f'111111 111 1111111111 111111 1 11 E X. Y w v Tljlgivd. V Hflfff-.' 1 '7 1, kreff: . M A f L -'99 f Q , ZR. 11, ij- i3 13' .HJ L .LW ' fW.,fS 5 'ii - L-buffy . 7,5353 q . 'rf . GT- G A ww -V ,-.. '- Wig Url,-1 fi P3123 19. ' WV b :F F1 sw 3, Li , 4 1 1 iw. K w f ,, 1 IV' ill B if ,n 1. K f 1 .1 GT -y-,s , :iii yy .asm EV A ZF- ': 3? Qjanagrrial HW WY z'- L argefkv.-,-3 The Board of Athletic Control ,,.L . - . L.t . ,,o1 . ,,W . , .. ,,, A sag. I A REV. PAUL F. CORKERY, I f f Nodmfatm of Atldcffzm j'oHN L. VVHELAN '05 C'lza'z'r11za1L Roumm' D. Rossl 'OS T7'UU5ll7'C1' JAMES G. SMYTH ,27 S6'L'1'L'ft11'j' Ruv. PAUL F. Co111u.m', SJ. Facztzlty Rcpresezztatizfcs Stzzdenf Rcp1'esc1ztat1'1'cs REV. ALOYSIUS VV. AUSTIN SJ. I'I.xRuy N. GRovER '30 REV. PAUL F. CORKERY, SJ. JOSEPH A. Roclq 'SO' JUSICPII A. FARM' RICIIARD A. VACCARO '30 IOHN I. ALLEN IOHN I. CASEY IAMES NELSON . 5.2 ,Uma f . W ififltikitllfiltft f i W .2 ' I GMM Q4 I L, V i lf: Al, ff' The Yell Leaders l DYNAMIC trio of sophomores, Ernest A. Loustau, Francis P. Kerr, and Joseph .I. Connell by name were elected to lill the cheer-leaders' posts. Loustau, the smooth and experienced expert, was for- tunate in obtaining such capable assistants as Kerr and Connell. Their energy and ability were largely respon- sible for the showing made by lgnatians during the past year in supporting the various teams. Loustau was a continual driving force at all games, and it was his inexhaustible enthusiasm which inspired the rest of the student body. R.c:11x1zD A. Vfxccixuo lllnmlgrr The work of organizing a student body into a cohesive rooting section is not a light one, yet the three colorful and smooth-working Sophomores did a thorough and complete job before the year was over. VVith :the experience gained during the past year they should be able to lend material assistance to the successful conduct of the rooting at the games, and especially to the enlivenment ofthe various rallies with which the school year is interspersed. The past year witnessed some clever stunts, thought up by the versatile three, and it is not too much to expect even more clever ones in the future. FRANCIS P. KERR ERNEST A. LOUSTAU CoRNE1.1Us I. CONNELL infill N.. K It r . 's' W 1 '1' Hill- In Q fs T QL .ga f ,- 7 NW' -.. l 323 3 ' Mtg Q if llc 7 g all' s aElE9! ZIBUz Again during the past season the success of the teams upholding the prestige of the College was largely due to those men, Who, not seeking praise or fame, Work unceasingly for the ath- letes. Seldom noticed, they are the Hrst on the scene of any contest, and the last ones to leave. This year the newly-organized managerial sys- tem worked beautifully, with a regular array of Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman man- agers faithfully performing their respective tasks according to their degree of importance. The in- creasing smoothness With which the athletic events sponsored by St. Ignatius Were conducted clearly manifested the advantages of the new regime. W. D. Hnnthall ,e- 'sitt'i.zitizii'i 4 lu' 6 L3 iii- v y The Coaching Staff S he has for the last five years, Iames R. Needles again lead the coaching staff of the Gray Fog gridders dur- ing the past year. Coach Needles has steadily brought the football affairs of the College to a higher standard and he soon will be ready to bid for a place in the sun. Associated with him last year was Chisholm as line-coach. Chisholm was a welcome addi- tion to Needles meager staff, and he imparted to his proteges some of the football lore he acquired as an AllNAmerican tackle at Santa Clara. 5m,,SR.N,,EDLLS Harry Quass, a Gonzaga and NVashington product, had charge of the Reserves, and he was ably assisted by Richard Vaccaro, strictly a home product. Together they accomplished a great deal with the small material they had on hand. The years that have been passed since Coach Needles came to St. Ignatius have been hard ones, but his steady progress upwards, and the ambitious schedule he has outlined for his team next year, leads us to hope that things are clearing up a bit for him. He is in competition with the best football in the country, but he has held his own Well, and it is only a question of time until he more than holds his own. l l Vficcfxrzo, C1-usHo1.M, N1:EDL13s, Qufxss fl . l , Y :nl 1 .1, R '-.---.H-Q 1 I N .,,,' E. l lil 335535 The Managers HE umnvitmg task of handling football equipment and supplies and of catering 3 , to the needs of visiting football squads 1 Q was ably handled by joseph A. Rock during the u A past season. With his usual self-effacing efh- L, 'f ciency, Rock continually labored to smooth the way of the football men. Two worthy assistants in Percy McPart- '1 ' V land and Vfilliam Dillon, the untiring one, U hlled the positions of Junior managers, while Tom Lundy, jerry Lynch, George Liapis and George King represented the Sophomores, with ff VVillie Kennedy and jack Douglass as Freshmen ' W apprentices. The members of the Varsity, as well as IOSEPH A. Rock members of visiting teams were unstinting in their praise of the efficiency and ability shown by this group. Their steady application to the tasks which daily arise, and their clever handling of unforeseen situations passed unnoticed during the excite- ment of the season, but looking backwards it is easy :to see how important their part was in the success of the year. It has been often said that the success oi the teams is largely due to those unknown ones who work in the background, and it cannot be too often repeated. They well merit the thanks of the Student Body which they represent and of the teams which they serve. PERCY D. MCPARTLAND VVILLIAIXI I. DILLON -4 J' , 4 n - 4 X ' . L l x . l ,gu,, as 5f ff-. mg ., ., ww U X lsxglyyi .iffy 5 f 'Sim l Iii' C 1 Q g. 4- v, 4 Efillflii COACH CHISHOLM, LoieBuLc:KE, Ososxk, GADOY, I'IIGUER.X, P.-xT'i'E1isos, KLECKNER, O'M,A.RIE COLLHLR, Hxruioxr, H1-.im COACH NLI2DL.ES Plxnlrm, XVhLLS, HUNTLEX', CAREY, LLNVKOXVITZ, P1iUsINox'sKI, Pig1cLi.1.1-MINLTTI. Tnrnms, NELSON, BAREILLES CKJACPI Quixss, CASEY. Bimy, O1.shN, PLANSKY. Sfxoocczui, O'COYNO1i, BROWN, HORG,XN, FOWLER, COACH Vnczcixlao The Seasoifs Record lYest Coast Army Y,.. San Diego Sailors .77,, ..,,,, I'nivei'sity of Santa Clara ,,,,,v. ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 O I'nive1'sity of California ill Squacll ,,,..... 19 St. Marys College ..,.... .. Gonzaga University Olympic Club ..... ., Ifnivcrsity of Nevzula .,... Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius 'U . 7 12 . 7 20 . O 1-l . O . O , s My ' , X . , I p ln... f i. , A ' TI' V luuiziaazul ze Captain John E. O'Marie of the highest type, a crafty field- general, and a brilliant center, was Captain john E. 0'Marie during the past sea- son. This was the second year during which he had piloted his companions through a never- ending stream of persistent effort. Captain Q'Marie, through his clearly evident ability to lift the morale of the team in dark moments, did more for the success of the team which he captained than any other two individuals. There has always been a bit of wistfulness in the ordinary undergraduates attitude towards Captain O'Marie's career. He is the typical ex- ample of the small college star who struggles through four years of competition, improving as each year progresses, rising finally to sensa- tional heights, and yet not receiving the recogni- CAPTAIN Iol-IN E. OSMARIE . . ' tion that would surely be his had he been on the squad of one of the larger universities. But besides the knocks, scars and bumps which could have been collected only in four years of football, Captain O'Marie now has the esteem of the entire Student Bodyg and he may console himself with the thought that he will not be tempted by any omnivorous capitalist to become a bond salesman. As a tribute to his ability, Captain O'Marie was voted the 1930 Boyle Loyalty award for the second consecutive year. Only four times has this coveted distinc- tion been awarded, and twice it has gone to the same man. The premium is an animal award, given by Vlfilliam S. Boyle '07, who declared that he desired it to be awarded to the individual who, by his conduct on the playing field, had been the l greatest source of inspiration to his team-mates. Captain 0'Marie has well merited the trophy during the last two trying seasons. ' At the end of his football career the Student Body gladly wishes the Captain Good luckf as it regretfully says Good-by. I H ,l cj I ' 'lr . , ... x g f 'I .1 H1 2. ii. ill1.Q, - HLA r - N inspired athlete, a competitive leader i, H ft I u R 1.1.4. eq 1.. .. ,t f. 431132-iiiivghrz I EMI a 5 f a 6 ll, i X, 9 FRANK I. Honoiw Ricuiuus A. Pimim RENE R. BAREILLES Cuptuifz-Elect The Navy Game y OEARING the usual early season signs of power the men under Coach Needles scored a two-touchdown victory over a stubborn band of San Diego sailors in the Fog Varsity's first appearance of '29, Twice Lyn Warford pierced the sailors' defense for a score. ln the second period, in the feature play of the game, he grabbed a punt and returned it sixty yards for a touchdown, and in the Hnal period he smashed off guard for the final score. Kleckner and Olsen, two more warriors from the East Bay, were co-stars with Vlfarford in this first clash. Besides disclosing a likely set of Freshman prospects, the struggle revealed a clever shift designed by Coach Needles, and a hardy line, planted by Line-Coach Chisholm Patterson. .3 ., . hi ,151 1 'i . I 11 5 Q if ' 112 ' i'i'.' .,.1 i.,, .- if 71:1 ' . 445411 X ' WW ' ' ii ii I ,.' I 1. . ,1,,,..,, bw , f 1 1 ' 1 1 ,,. , 1511, . I My 1 , , fd, A . J i.,,,.t 11-1 'A Qt. I'l'l'l21lIlllS-VV31'fOI'Cl6 C2nd Q5 Vlfarford 6 C4th N, ...,., Navy .. .,,.. .s.,,,, ,,s,.,, ,,,s,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. A 7 c r c1 1 ' . 4.1, , , ' , 3, ,I - 5.11, . 11 . .' ' . .. Q 1 . 1' -A ' .- 1 - I ,V if . 1,11 1, - 3 - , 1 1 1 ' 1- 11 1 . . P ,, . . A ., . , ., . A 1 0 - , , 'W ' 1 ' '-1 SV.-'Il'i.I ::.': -, A . .i,. , ' ., 'J ' , f - 31 J 11- . -wzffff. f : ., . ' ' , , 1 1: ' ' ' 2. '. 5-1 ,f ' ' J .- ' ' fill: f ,.1 .151 'iv' ' , 1' ' - ' a ' 1 g.,,. , 3 1 7.',..,. .. - ay, ,g ,1.-1,3 4 .,,g,311,fL 153. 1 1 'fffvfs ,W ' ', ' W if,?'i5'-521122 tr 115,9 1 ,.,1',QAfw1g11Q'gi:'fz.,,-,1.'141' ' Q14 , . 1- 1, . - ,f - ' ' i, 1 '- 1 ww ' A . ,,.,.111 .1 H, , .,-,-1.1 l ' i ,.: ,jg'7,',,.'.:' 'JI-4 , 1, 1 ' ., 1,11 1,2-.1 1, , - , '- , I , ' I I. ,.,-my',1 ,.1,g41.',',Jgy'g -.',4'.1,f1,1-1 1 1,311 gigg .W ,, W1 ,1-.1 ,1,,. 1 ,df-3 ,3Zn1'1'1f? ,. if - 4 1 , ' 11-1,551111'1Lv4,ff 71fSQ4',1111,11g fr' 115: 5. .ff . 1 '-P-1 - - 1:1-5 4 ' 11. I ' ' 1- , fi.,-123.1-11:2'.3'4'Z,fdf,',e12-1,gz.'7j z vi' !!411 1z ' mii'.,a,xL1x:4ZaJMf'f .f atom ' , ,.,1 11-121 1-11f.+1zfI! 9'2'1' f12Gf111.-:4-'mf '- ....,,.,.,. , ,,,,Z.,.l,.,W,W!fW'. 1 .f'. if , 1 1, 11,1 fu 49 'if ,, .W V V A is -1 'WQPPA i . .,Lg35 3- 4' fffflf'-1 1 11' l H H! . ,i . 4 . 1 . 1 , 5, ii 1 1 M , 1-., 1, . 11 .fr ll, , ,.- - I ' , 5' 1',1', 1' 1 4 , L 1 I . 1 I .,,q'm:,q.. 755' 141 YZ 21 , -v 1 , -,6 -11141, 3.43.1 '1 ' 272:!2f:QGi.i.faw,a.111:4Wfi!fc- and delivered in separate packages by Qsoske, O'Marie, Higuera, Bray and L s , Ol 17 Y ' O 775 'f' .W.,1,y1jilL:' 1' 5 1 4 1 w1:1' M 3, 1 W1 1 Y A 1 it gk 5 ' fl' Q 1 M 4 ,A 32 , , 1 , I ,Ma 611 1 Q ,Q ,1 gl, 1 1 gy ff M1 1 ,Q ', 9' ' ' ' I, b 15 ' 1 a 4 1 11 -1 f 17 .1 1.. 1 1 ' . .' 4.1 ,qi f -4 yy 1 '1 1 1 1 'f 1 Q' 1 , ,, 'fl i 1, .M . gf 6411 4,10 K ,ul , 1 V H if v ggi gh 4 Y Q , . ,f 1.40 V 5 M 411, 9 , 4 1 Z 44' , K f ,Q if G 7 J' 11 1 2 ff , f Q 0 1 6 1 ff ' Q I an I , '62 10 ' 1 A ' ff 'IIUH I qi , 1 ' ' ' '1 if Y 1 EZ '71 1,, 7 A2 if 1 Ba I 1 M ll l , If 1 1 ' P - 1, f 1 J' K N W as ' ,o -4111 '14 A ' w 21 1 14 9 1 9 O U , , l W , ,I 7? y X X M1 1. :V ,wi , W ,,,,, ., lg Q' I 1 ,7 J 1 Q, ,7 5 1 Z 1110 XW4711 1 , 1 41705 0, 11 ,yy I 1 ha, y 1 161 1 11 , m 1 I I J f I 4,1 f N f I fl' K TJ!! I fi , 1 1 I I I I I f 1 611, 4,1 Ili f I fl 1 110, f 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 - ,,,. .1 ,,,,. , 17,1 ,111 ,-,11,.,,,1,.1.. ..,,.,, .1., - .,.,. . 1v.-.., ,. , ,N , - ,V 1 V ,. A- .-,ag-,q.-1 -..- 1 .1 .1 . if - sv, ,. 1- 'N ' 1 .,.g:-'- ,--ag 11? .11 1 1,-'m fr 1-. '1',.-Gfncffyz-..f4 ,-1.1 .1 ,-,J ,1 . , 1, ' -1 - -- nf f ff? 17' .,f' ,, . l, n 3 3,35 .1 ' ,' I gp' ' ,.-14 s - .as ,i If 'QW' v 555311313511 , 1 l OSCAR M. HIGUERA LEROY C. HUNTLEX' LINDSAY L. WARFORD The Army Game NEAKING stealthily past an alert soldier defense late in the third quarter for the lone score of the game, the Ignatians rolled through the scrappy Wfest Coast Army eleven for a seven to nothing triumph in their second start of the year. Engineered within striking distance of a touchdown by the short, but con- sistent, gains of Kleckner and Bareilles, the Varsity squeezed over its only score on a pass thrown by Kleckner and received by Sadocchi in a forgotten corner of the field. The soldiers never really threatened the Gray Fog's goal line, but they played a beautiful defensive game and nearly succeeded in completely smothering the newly-designed attack. Horgan, Bray and Parina were the outstanding players for the Fog. St. Ignatius-Sadoechi 6 13rd QB, Kleckner l Q31-d QD ....,. .,.. 7 Army ...,,,,,,.,.,,........,...,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,rs,.i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,AAM,VVV,,,,V- , ,A O ,Mia at ri' 4' e V , K lt .X L, aw., 4 -Q ., l .l .-if it M ' lllifilifmi v IOHN R. GADDY VINCENT E. Brow Rosznr KLECKNER The Santa Clara Game NLY a desperate drive in the final minutes of play brought a twenty to seven victory to Santa Clara as Coaches Needles and Chisholm served further notice that their football organization was growing. By inspired playing the Varsity asserted itself until the fatal last ten minutes. Mettler l'l7 ored first for the Broncos, but VVarford had evened it up with a forty-seven it in. From then on the lgnatians continued their gallant stand, arding oflifi ny a savage thrust before it could become really dangerous. But Fog d ense weakened momentarily in the last quarter and Machado and Terr e, alert for their chance, both slipped by for scores. Ososke, Loebbecke and O'Marie were the stars of the defense. Santa Clara-Mettler 7 12nd QD, Machado 7 filth QU, Terremere 6 Q4th QU ,..... 20 St. Ignatius-VVarford 6 42nd QQ, Thomas 1 t2nd QQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7.,,i,Y,,i,-,,,,,,,,,, i ,.,,,,, 7 l l A w X i X 1 A XFN. lil ff l ir: N fi lr X, ,qi ' n js J .... U, v wiliia-iisulii y ,-In -. 1- lurks W. O'CoNNoR linuxrxlua L. COLLIEIL LYLL T. linowx The California Game N Memorial Stadium St. Ignatius triumphed over the remnant of the California squad, termed The California li Yarsityf' Intercepted passes by Alec Thomas did most of the damage to the Bears, and simultaneously pulled the Varsity from extremely unpromising positions. Twice Thomas lifted himself high in the air and gathered in forward passes intended for California hands, and both times he sprinted across the Bears' goal line. To add a finishing touch he accurately con- verted both touchdowns for the points that won the game. Kleckner romped off tackle for the other touchdown earlier in the game. All hands played smart and alert football to wrest this game from the Bear B squad. St. Ignatius-Kleckner 6, Thomas l 62nd QQ, lglareilles 6 13rd Q J, Thomas 7 14th .....................................................,................,.....,,....., 20 California-Potter 7 12nd QU. Morrison 6, Potter 6 f3rd QU ..............., 19 ff! 16' ps: lg -gap ggliifiiiml 'sv' xi. lfifl f PIOXVARD M. OLSEN GWYNNE CAREY GEORGE W. OSOSKE The St. Mary's Game LYING through the dusk of another Sunday afternoon in Kezar Stadium like a belated swallow, a forward pass thrown by Kleckner as he was slipping to his knees, missed its mark and landed in the surprised arms of George Ackerman, All-American tackle, who raced sixty yards for a touchdown and the only score of the battle. Playing a brilliant and heady game the Varsity completely stopped the attack rated as the best yet developed by the Galloping Gaels. Boyle, Stennett, Simas and the other aces of the Moragan offensive were able to do very little against the clever defensive work of Thomas, Horgan, VVarford, Huntley and Captain O'Marie. I St. Mary's-Ackerman 6 C3rd QD ....... .,,, 6 St. Ignatius .................,,,............,,..... ,,,, U l 3, i X i l li I i 1,4 . :sf 1' , K Q , fx 1 3, ' , I lay, ,., .-K, mat if' V Qrfgigftf f Louis P11Us1NovsK1 DAVID C01-IEN IAMES N13LsoN The Gonzaga Game UST one week after the St. Marys game, lgnatian prestige was raised a trifle higher by virtue of a fourteen to seven victory over the Gonzaga Bulldogs on their home field in Spokane. The defeat of the Northern Jesuit institution was administered decisively and convincingly. Both touchdowns came in the third quarter after the Gonzaga team had been pushed up and down the field almost at will. Thomas and Bareilles rolled up a large yardage total and Bray and Parina contributed brilliant defensive shows. The Gonzaga touchdown came in the last quarter after a flurry of passes had momentarily scattered an otherwise clever and alert Fog defense. St. Ignatius-Kleclcner 12 C3rd QU, Thomas Z f3rd QB i,,r,,. ,..,. l -l Gonzaga-Hunting 7 14th QD A...,.,..s....is.,.r,,.Y,,,,.,s,,,,.r.,,.,, ,, 7 V W l flu Wg ,ixXA4l. I F ami dy 1 Alltel? ,Pl Iomx I. C xsizi' IMNIES F. B muon ALEC C. TI-Ioxms The Qlvmpic Club Game N its next start the Gray Fog suffered a severe defeat from the veteran organiza- tion of the Olympic Club. The Club rolled up twenty-eight points, in the mean- time holding the Fog scoreless. The Clubmen scored thrice in the first quarter, and added another touchdown in the fourth quarter, with the speedy halfback, Fredericks, doing most of the damage. For the first ten minutes of the game it was a rout, but the defense stillened and for the last three quarters the Varsity func- ' I l i .' 4' 1 '- .nit -:, A he fr Q - ' J u f f 1 - ' f ttf 1 1 1 1 + '. Q3 ff l 'fi r 1 I , V N A M tionecl in something like its usual style. However the powerful Club line completely smothered the Fog' attack. Bray and Thomas played good defensive games. Olympic Club-Fredericks 12 Qlst QJ, Ford 6 Clst QQ, VVatson 3 Clst QD, Frederieks 7 QQ-lth QE tt,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,, ,,,, 2 S St. lgnatius .........,.,......,,,., ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.w,,,,,, --,- O i L 1' . 4 .1 tv, 7 1 'T Ml I V' 'I 'ln 1 fl fn 5' rl 3 J I l H l l ,AI l . at l l l .l li ,' gf. 'J 'aff . ,W , Q:- . 5-A V 'l1f55'ii3i'5,4fZ' XVILLIAAI I-I. FOWLER ERNEST I. LOEBBEQKE IOHN LFXVKOXVITZ Nevada Game ITH rather a shabby defensive Showing and with something of an offensive vacation, the Varsity surprised everyone, including themselves, when they journeyed to Reno and played a scoreless tie with the University of Nevada. liiefore the game, the Gray Fog' was considered a sure victor over a team which St. Mary's had beaten fifty-four to nothing, but the team failed to function according to expectations. and a scrappy Nevada squad heldatheni even. Kleckner was the chief ground gainer for the Fog, and the good work of Barron and O'Marie saved an otherwise Very embarassing' situation. .Stlgnatius ...,., .. O Nevada ..,. ,A O 1 ll .44 ll N 'afn q El Ng W.:-., u - W law' 5 45 ' 'Q xiii' ' F5vi,TflZ'Q'f:,Ei,'1i W' The Reserves HE 1929 Reserves base their claim to fame not on the doubtful success of their season, but on the services they have rendered the Varsity, services indispensablf-3, but unrennmerative. They are the contingent of unsung heroes who daily oppose the stronger and better team in the practice sessions, meekly accepting a physical pounding in seeming silent content, and apparently thriving on their haz- ardous existence. Every afternoon they could be seen mixing bravely with their heavier and more experienced playmates, wearily gathering themselves together again for another stone- wall stand against the onslaughts of a con- HMUW QU-'XSS tinually shifting first team. ln late years their praises have been often sung, but the praises that have come to them they have well deserved. There is a great deal of courage required in these strenuous days to participate in the gridiron sport, and it takes a higher grade than the ordinary to play the game with very little prospect of a share in the glory shed around the successful luminary. The Reserves played four games with outside teams, and three of these con- tests were dropped decisively. The Stanford Frosh, the material from which Wfarner must draw his stars for the next three years, won the first game of the year by a score of 20 to O. Following that the St. Marys Frosh, another brilliant first year team, humbled the Reserves l9 to O. But the worst defeat of all was inflicted by the Santa Clara yearlings. This, the finest Frosh squad on the Coast, in a great manifestation of offensive football routed the lgnatians 59 to O. In their last game of the season the Reserves drew partial vengeance on their accumulated enemies by defeating the Bayview Athletic Club by a score of 12 to O. As mentor for the squad lrlarry Quass, who came out of the Northwest but a few years ago, served conscientiously and well. He concentrated on his main task. which was not to schedule outside games and win them, but rather to offer formid- able and consistent opposition to the Varsity in their daily workouts. The task requires long hours and a plentiful supply of patience. I 3, tl f ,Qi l V X I f 2 T it - v 5 M4153-it 5 4, ,vs-'w1 4f5 ....Iv:' 'I V -hE,4,1g13.'2 ll w I. C. SMITH, SXVICK, CORBETT, M.u'1II1w, VJILLIABIS, KOLLENHAUM, GOHL c:OAClI Qufxss, MCARDLIS, FITZGERALD, PIEBIOVICII, MURPHY, CURLEY, CoAcI-I VACCAIIO INIl'.NNEDY, GARIQIQAN, Sco'I'T, I. R. SMITH. XVARE, MEI But the essential requisite is a keen knowledge of football. As every Varsity contestiapproaches it is the task of the Reserves and their coach to study the style of the coming opponents, to adopt their tactics and to drill the Varsity in the attack they will be called upon to face. It can be easily seen that this is a job of consid- erable proportions, W'hen speaking of coaches with a diversified style of attack, those who provide a different style each week of the season should not be forgotten. There is also the opportunity in a Reserves coach's career of developing the future greats of the football world. Patient and accurate instruction, with a word of correction here and there, has molded many a promising beginner into a great player. Quass was aided during' the last year by Richard Yaccaro, a member of last year's Varsity. Together they built up a team of freshmen and incligibles which served a very definite and necessary purpose. PTY gurl' K Mx X1 QV :ta 4 ily 1 - 5 1912291121905 Football, as it is played throughout the country today, has become the largest business institu- tion in the colleges. With nation-Wide competi- tion, high-grade advertising, and intense special- ization vve have a sport which has gripped the fancy of a whole nation of sport-lovers. Interest in youngsters not yet old enough to comprehend its intricacies, interest in oldsters Whose younger day it brings back to them, and sustained in- terest in coaches and players has raised football to a plane hitherto unscaled. It has been the purpose of last year's Varsity, as it will be the aim of next yearys, to take a proper place in this sport carnival, neither being carried to an extreme by reckless enthusiasm, nor re- maining quiescently aside from a movement which has much to commend it. Soon now, it is hoped, that proper place will be attained. W. C. Qifjzmkvthall 1 v I ,Ml 7 iv ir. . A-li 51 4 4 iff 1 lil A 1 4 f 11.1734 l.,'Qi,. pe, lggl, l The Coach HE coaching record of James R. Needles is an enviable one. Year after year he has produced one of the finest squads in this section of the country. Again during the past year, although he himself may not consider the season among his good ones, he turned out a team whose record was the y equal of any college aggregation on the Coast. Playing against some of the most severe com- petition in the country, he has successfully preserved his teams on a high plane. In the true sense of the word he has proven himself a great coach. The individual stars he has trained, and the records of his teams bear ' unassailable testimony to this fact. He has suc- l , ceeded besides in making his Xfarsity extreme- ly popular with the crowds. Night after night they drew in the crowds by their spectacular play. As a football coach Needles ranks highg but as a basketball coach there is none like him. ' He is at the top. lmixuss R. Nmgnia-.s But there was another ceaseless and untii-ing worker who helped make the past season agree- able, Charles Maestri, the Senior manager. Due to the want of a college gymnasium it was necessary to hold practice on the Governor Club court, and there away from the home set- tings, Maestri maintained everything in fault- less order. His co-operation with coaches and players alike caused universal satisfaction. A capable and zealous group of assistants aided Maestri in his efforts to preserve the hardwood Hoors free from all splinters and chuckholes. The group consisted of Percy McPartland, junior manager, George King, Sophomore manager, and Wfilliam Kennedy, Freshman manager. Their enthusiasm facili- , tated Maestris labors and gave abundant promise of successful leadership during the l rl ' rg 3 ' ti ee yea s tc. come. CHARLES I. MAESTR1 K- ,ir A .1 4 i 9 , ' a . ,.. k I ml, N COACH NEEDLES, LUCIER, RYAN. GADDY, C,xM1f1toN, KLECKNER, HAL!-3, SINIITH, BARRON O'DEA. CAREVV, MANETTI, ENSLER, BAREILLES, GrKRRlGAN, MALONEY, OLSON, HEAIOX'I'l'CH tw: Varsity THE SEASONS RECORD San jose Golcls ......7,.....,... ..,.... 2 9 St. Ignatius ...... ...,. 5 7 Young Men's Institute .........E ..,,... I gnatius Rossi Florists ..,..............., Ignatius Olympic Club .,,,,, Ignatius Athens Club .....,........,....... Ignatius University of Santa Clara Ignatius De Paul University f...... Ignatius St. Mary's College .....,.. Ignatius Stanford University ....,., Ignatius St. Mary's College ........... Ignatius University of California.. Ignatius University of Santa Clara ........, ....... I gnatius St. IXIELFYQS College rr.......... Ignatius l. 4 K ffm E ' 1- I .fi NNN L x F 5 I llllililllli 'V ' ,lil I' A Z W lil., sa, T Captain Wallace B. Cameron APTAIN CAMERGN, one of the finest guards on the Coast, was the guiding spirit of the Gray Fog during one of the stormiest seasons the College has ever known. Stormy does not here mean unsuccessful, it simply indicates the unusually difficulty of the schedule which the team had to face. Aside from piloting his mates through a good season, he gained for himself the posi- tion of one of the most respected and popular players in the city. He probably smothered more forwards and ruined more potentially point-scoring shots during the last season than most guards do in a lifetime. His long reach, and his deceptive speed enabled him to outwit the forwards with whom he came in contact. He has been a star for four years on the Varsity, but his election to the captaincy brought out those qualities in him which proved that he was more than just a great athlete. He possessed in an eminent degree the virtues ' 1. . 1 : .-W . V. U W.-x1.L.-ics B. Camuiov always desired in a captain. His coolness, steadiness, and quiet courage proved contagious, and his leadership proved a vital factor during the hard days of the Campaign. ln Cameron the student body had a fine representative. His self-confidence and poise shed credit upon himself and his team-mates. It is with regret that they must bid him farewell. His four years of College life have witnessed L1 tremendous advance in the rank taken by Ignatian teams in inter-collegiate compe- tition, and he has been one of the leading figures which has made this advance possible. In him have been combined the athlete, the scholar, and the gentleman. I I 1 ni l A I 1' rf jar I, .,, , I 5 . V , f . I 1 ,v-,.,A-ir, '.f.si 1 . f W fiHli?54i'5il'5'liiIIE ,f 6 l '1 NI gs fit 1' Mg! H ,bil . lvl . ' The Phi Kappa Chi Award VALUABLE watch, given annually by the members of the Phi Kappa Chi Fraternity, was unanimously voted by the players to Raymond l'. lllaloney as the out- standing Senior member of the Varsity basket- ball squad and in recognition of his services to St. Ignatius by his inspiring play upon the court. This award was presented as a token of the appreciation in which this major sport is held by the whole student body, and as a fitting prize to those players who each year leave us with their tasks well done. The remarkable achieve- ments of Ray Maloney in the sports world have been the inspiration of this gift. He has been our toast as a two-time All- American, an honor that falls to Coast players none too frequently. In 1929, after having seen him in actual competition in but part of one ' A I game in Kansas City National Tournament, the RAYMOND P' MALONEY Judges were so impressed that they gave Ray third mention. In 1930, though his team lost the titular contest, he was unanimously named as forward on the first All- American team. As far as Coast mention goes it is sufficient to say that Ray Maloney was praised by all his opponents and by every scribe during his four years of College competition. As captain in 1929 he lead the Gray Fog through one of the best seasons the team has ever experienced, annexing finally the Coast championship and represent- ing this section in the national tourney of that year. During all the years that Maloney has been on a St. Ignatius team he has been easily the outstanding player on the squad through his consistent scoring ability and through his inspiring leadership upon the Hoor. His brilliant record will become a by-word here at St. Ignatius, a norm according to which we will judge our future greats in the great indoor sport. It is with mingled feelings of pride and sorrow that we will see him linish his Senior year. We wish him good fortune in whatever he undertakes, and we feel sure that the qualities which enabled him to obtain national recognition in the sport World will also obtain for him a more lasting and a more substantial success in his later career. g d A-is ' 5 . - f ,ax -63 l .M 'X qf.,3.,,i, is j.'lliW'.1a. ti t RENE R. BAREILLES In F. HALE ROBERT KLECKNLR Captain-elect Club Games EN who wore the uniforms of several different athletic clubs of the bay region delivered some smarting defeats to mar an otherwise passable season for the Varsity five. The Rossi Florists were the first Club team to defeat the Fogmen. Before a packed house they triumphed 23 to 22. A basket in the last few seconds of play won for the Florists. More than a five-point margin never separated the teams, and the battle became closer as it progressed. Into the last seconds of play the Ignatians went with a one-point lead, only to see it disappear when Tom Feerick, once a loyal lgnatian himself, tossed the last basket of the game. The game was witnessed by a banner crowd, and they were rewarded by one of the most spectacular contests of the season. It was just a few rainy nights later that the forces of the Fog were dispatched to Kezar to do battle with the Athens Club. The score was 29 to 23, and the 23 points belonged to the Collegians. The Athens Club earned their victory cleanly. They had a seven-point lead at half time, but it slowly disappeared under the clever markmanship of Maloney and Kleckner, alone to be brought to live again under the capable direction of Del Manion and Sammy Balter, the two men from the East Bay who were the Club stars for the game. Again the team played to a crowded house, and again the fans were treated to a sensational game. It was clear, however, that the Varsity had not yet reached its previous season's form. The deadly shooting eyes had not begun to function, and the floor-work was a trilie ragged. l ig I g iggle p ag 1 . g- v'14'-'IQ V ' A f' iilid if if Q? IAMES F. BARRON GEORGE L. OLSON RAX'BIIJND P. MALOVEH' Club Games HE Varsity triumphed over the Young Mens Institute by the score of 26 to 17. The victory was a fairly easy one, and neither team displayed remarkable form. Coach Jimmie Needles however conquered his younger brother Frank in the intra-family battle. Then the Olympic Club was soundly thrashed, 35 to 27. At half time the Olympians trailed by thirteen points, but the Ignatian points were scarcer during the second half and the Ignatian margin was appreciably cut down. The Club closed with a rush that thrilled some, saddened others, and thoroughly frightened the Ignatian rooters. Incidentally this same Club aggregation reached the finals of the A. A. V. tournament later in the season, thanks to the efforts of Ray Maloney, who joined the squad for its Eastern invasion and brought back high point honors for the entire tournament and a place on the All-American team, unanimously accorded him by the critics. The San Jose Colds, a Club team from the peninsula, had the honor of being the first Ignatian victims of the year. The final score was 57 to 29. The team looked brilliant on this its first appearance of the year, and some still claim that the Fog really showed its true form for that one night. The Club games were good tuning up clashes, but the two snags the team met were rather unexpected, and to some extent seemed to dishearten the boys. Cer- tainly the closeness and tenseness of the games took a great deal out of them, and may have left them a trifle weary for some of their later games against the Colleges. ' 1 ggi 1 Y c 1' Ml I VT U, I, n!l54ll.mI .hh Af, Y . X, M fl: O . . I 7 sg- Eptttiattzitt UM' H,tRRy ENSLER MICI'I.AEL HLA10X'I1'CH The First Santa Clara Game IGHT on the heels of the defeat inflicted by the Athens Club came the first intercollegiate tiff of the season, the Santa Clara game. Even the staunchest Ignatians were fearful ot the outcome, and various writers depicted the fate of the Gray Fog in dark and dismal colors. The team started with Smith and Hale absent from the line-up: Smith due to ineligibility and Hale to a bad ankle. Lucier and Gaddy took their places. They all came through. The Bronco attack was thoroughly smothered, as the half-time score of 19 to 5 well shows. Due tothe masterful guarding ot Bareilles and Cameron the Santa Clarans were unable to obtain a Held-goal during the first half. Maloney was the high point man of the evening. Ethan, a Santa Clara sophomore, looked like a future star. The DePaul Game This was a hair-raising game that provided the fans with an extra period and the best basketball of the year. During the battle the lead shifted continually. Maloney, liareilles and Caddy were hitting the hoop with regularity, but so were the Easteners. To start the extra live minutes of play Captain Cameron scored a long field-goal, but it was immediately matched by :the brilliant Chicagoans. After two more breathless minutes Cameron again scored a basket and ended the scoring for the evening. It was impossible to pick a star for the game, as it seemed as though there were ten All-Americans playing on the iioor. , . I 5 1 I i , C 1 'ltzf I ' 1 gb. A l -1 ali 4+ Ls PH 5 a 1' ' Q .inf , V w.. l 5, .QMQ4 te , k like CARL P. MINETT1 IOI-IN F. O'DEA The First St. Mary's Game HE Varsity had rather an easy evening with the Gaels. Piling up an early lead the Fogmen were never really threatened. The clever guarding of Rene Bareilles was largely responsible for the Gael defeat, as he held the usually high-scoring Simas without a basket for his evening's labor. Lucier, Gar- rigan and Gaddy obtained more than their share of markers, while Maloney and Cameron cavorted in their customarily brilliant form. The honors for the ,Moragans were evenly divided. The Stanford Game The Cardinals may have been an in and out team during the past season, but they were certainly having one of their good, nights when they entertained the Gray Fog down on the Farm. The Varsity was neither oH form nor in a slump, they simply ran up against a team that was better at least for the evening. Jay Hale returned to the line-up after a lengthy lay-off, garnered a couple of field- goals, and returned to the bench. Maloney added six points, Bareilles seven, Kleckner another half dozen, and Gaddy a few more: but the Stanforditeg scored more. McCandless was high point man with thirteen points to his credit. It was an unexpected defeat for the Varsity, but the Redmen merited their victory. 1 x -11 - ' 'V l Egliiiililll V a ' ! X61 l' X' gg.- I T , .,. w.,.f:, ' . b '2iQf'Ly- : ., ' 1 f J IOSEPH A. Cfuusw Fumicis F. Lucnsn ELIXIER F. GARRIGAN The Second St. Mary's Game HE Galloping Gaels and Gauls from Moraga came over to Kezar with a desire for revenge in their hearts, and this second game was by no means the easy contest the first had been. The Varsity was kept busy all night long, but the points were produced when points were most needed. Bareilles held the unenviable position of being blocked at every turn by at least two men. It seemed the Moragans didn't like the way he had stopped Simas in the previous encounter. As a result the scoring ace got a few points, but not too many. Baird and Preston were the outstanding players for the invaders, while Maloney, Kleckner and Bareilles Hnished one, two, three for the Gray Fog. Cameron played a brilliant game at guard. The California Game VVhen the Varsity visited the Oakland Auditorium on February the eleventh, they came, they saw, but unlike other years, they failed to conquer. The Bears reached their peak on that evening, while the men from the Heights have been better. The first few minutes were nip and tuck, but the rest of the evening was rather drab for the loyal supporters from San Francisco, except for a few minutes towards the end of the game when a belated rally netted a number of points for St. Ignatius. Purcell was the outstanding player for .the California Varsity, while none of our men was good enough to deprive the Golden Bear of his long-awaited revenge. V 'idly s I tr , : it 4 l l , it if .i?,.a-1 f v aaiaiizeeg y 5 ii I fi if . i f tj 1 W ,Z , If - ' ..i4,,Qo'j., 1 4 -v,k .., , 3-,fu I, 1' 'a A if A t' ,jtgffafi-2 , 1 : F LE V 4 1:1 , ., L 5 - I I .9 if , me if r 4 'ze' .7 - t' r A+ . il ii V V . , V A,,A'! if qi 4 IOSEPH B. SBIITH WILLIAM F. RYAN IOHN R. GADDY The Second Santa Clara Game RETURN to form on the part of the lgnatian Varsity greeted the Santa Clara Varsity when it came up to Kezar to seek to even the count in the annual series. In a fast, hard-played game the Gray Fog again repulsed from the valley. The Broncos could not cope with the fast attack and smooth play of the local Varsity. Maloney was as usual high-point man, but he the men received plenty of help from the rest of the cast. Lucier and Gaddy showed that they were already seasoned players. Gough and Leahy, the former St. Ignatius High star, bore the brunt of the attack for the invaders. . The Third St. Mary's Game In a befitting manner the Varsity ended its 1930 season, and at the same time Maloney, Cameron and Qlson ended their college careers on the hardwood floor, The Gaels presented a stubborn defense, but it was forced to yield when the fans were treated to one of the prettiest scoring sprees in many a moon as Ray Maloney chalked up nineteen points. Cameron was close behind him, and for the last time demonstrated his skill in retrieving the ball from the backboard. Olson played a clever floor game, and his feeding was largely responsible for Maloney's high scoring. All in all it was a great evenings work for the retiring trio. St. Marys may have been an improved team but the eyes of the crowd were on the three who had made basketball history on the Coast. As each one left the game shortly before its end, the spectators gave them a tremendous ovation in appreciation of four years of stellar playing and flawless sportsmanship. K ft ,g'.Scil3gf-2, ' fi- JW! ' - . he 1 N imsirzma Freshman Basketball HE Freshman battled through a season very thinly scattered with anything but smashing triumphs. Their year was a continual procession of victories. Under Coach Partridge the yearling squad progressed steadi- ly, won steadily, and climaxed their year by reaching the semi-finals in the Pacific Athletic Association tournament against some of the finest and most experienced teams in this sector. Against practically every team which was met the victories scored were decisive, but what was especially encouraging was the workman- lilce way in which all this was done. The smooth- IOHN I-PARTRIDGE ness of the team play and their ready adapt- ability to the Ignatian system were very encouraging signs to Coach Needles, the man who must worry about the Varsity of '31, Partridge, another home product, trained by Needles, took over the squad as one of his first coaching ventures, and his success exceeded even the aspirations of the ambitious Freshmen. Out of the regular playing season of fourteen games, thirteen victories were recorded. And in the post-season tournament play another victory and another defeat were added to the list. The scores rolled up by the promising yearlings were for the most part heavy. They chalked up 449 points to 277 for their opponents. Some idea of their really clever work can be obtained from these ngures, especially in view of the fact that their schedule was a representative one. Pilliard led the point-makers with lOl to his creditg Newsbaum followed with 98 markers, while Britt averaged six points per game all season long, with Qhleyer just a step behind with an average of a fraction. more than five points per game. This quartet of deadly marksmen were largely responsible for the overwhelming conquests, and many of PZ-11't1'lClg'C,S Frosh will be regular Varsity competitors this coming year. They gave evident promise of an ability to preserve and even improve the brilliant Ignatian record made on the hardwood doors during the past. If 5 ittatliim v ftaazmirn IQING, Manager, STfw'roN, PARKS, Nussxafxuixi. OXAN, CURLIZY. PLLLIARD, SULL1v,w BRITT, Comm, OHLhx'1s1:, BROWN, McDoNALD. Howfxrm, LIAVKOXVIT7 Season's Record xr A If St. Ignatius ..,,,. St. Ignatius ...,.. ...,,. St. Ignatius ..,,.. ...,,. St. Ignatius ..,,.. ,..,,. St. Ignatius ...... .,.... St. Ignatius ...... ....,. St. Ignatius ...... ,,.... St. Ignatius ...... ...... St. Ignatius ..,.., ...... St. Ignatius ...... ,,.... St. Ignatius .,... ...... St. Ignatius .,.... ...... St. Ignatius .,.... ...... St, Ignatius ...... i,.... St. Ignatius ...... ...... St. Ignatius ..i... ...... L Lowell ......,....,.................,,,....i, Y...,.. Polytechnic College of Eng Y. M. I.'s 45's ......,.............,..... ...,... Conuuerce t..,,,i,.t,.,, Olympic Club 45's ..... Polytechnic .......... Santa Clara ........ Governor Club .,..... St. Marys .,....... Stanford ...,,,c, St. Marys California .,,,, Santa Clara .tst... St. Marys .,.,...,.,,.ss....., Dunsmuir KP. A. AJ .........cc ...,.,. Olympic Club KP. A. Aj ....cc.c ....... 7 2 f 14 W4 H Y Q Sw i 'Kiki mf? Q . ll a lzziixflma-'i g With the advent of basketball into intercol- legiate competition Went the supremacy of the larger institutions over smaller colleges. In many cases these smaller student bodies have not only gained equality but even superiority in the sport which is fast becoming the major Winter attrac- tion. Because the large number of reserves re- quired in other sports is not a necessity in basket- ball, the small college can, and frequently does produce teams ranking with the leaders. The Gray Fog teams of the past few years have Well exemplified this truth. During the past season, the record of the team, though not as conspicuously brilliant as that of other years, ranked it among the leading college teams, and the showing of the reserves gave promise of better years to come. W. C. Grark 3 rf gllflfff H h S T e eason , N the latter part of January Emerson Spencer took over the track aspirants of St. Ignatius. Spencer, with his wide experience as a track star, was thoroughly equipped to train the embryo hurdlers, milers, and fastest hu- mans. He had been captain of the Stanford Frosh, and the Stanford Varsity, and rounded out a brilliant career as stellar member of the squad the United States sent over to Amster- dam for the last Olympic Games. With Coach Spencer pacing them and teach- ing them, day after day the members of the team have worked faithfully at the task of smoothing off the rough spots and of making themselves into a representative college squad, and the promise shown by the individual stars augurs well for the future. The managerial staff deserves much credit for the part they have taken in this thorough H re-organization of the track situation. Under E1x1hRsoN SPENCER 1 Senior manager, George T. Duffy, they have completely ordered all the multifarious activities involved in the care of the team. They have arranged schedules, obtained and taken care of equipment, and through many hours of faith- ful labor, seen to it that the future managers may have a good tradition to follow, and may find a thorough system installed. Due to the late place the track season has on the sport calendar, the material which has I been gathered for the lgnatian is not fully de- I scriptive of the year's results, but it can give a l fairly adequate idea of the record made by the team, and the record which may be expected of it in the future. - 1 I l GEORGE T. DUFFY 1 li ff? . il j f' f ' 1 . AJ' E J ' A Z' ' ' , . I 3 A' N11 .vw Ylx. fi V V git ,Aw ll I V1 v' ., kv Y: 1-qi 'EW Y jl3jlaiQ3', lr?'? f 15 SPENCER, Coach, LECHNER, PRUSINOVSKI, KLLCKNUK, MOSCIiELL.-X, WERNER, BARRON. t I'lAZELVVOOD, LAFFERTY, WALSH, MllNT.AGUE Toso, THOMAS, WII.LIAAIS, LIBBY, QUIROLO, Nhrsors, STANTON, KENNEDH', TISCORNIA, BROXVN COLIXIA, MEEHAN, MURRAY, BOURRET, Dolnss, Louoi-leur, OLSLN, WARIAOIXD, VVISE The Varsity NDER the leadership of Captain John XV. lN'alsh the team went through a schedule which included meets with the Olympic Club, the California Aggies, ' and Nevada, and participation in the Superior California and Fresno Relays. The record made by the team was not brilliant, but it was encouraging. XValsh in the quarter mile, Dobbs in the mile, Montague in the dashes, together with Barron, Loughery and Hazelwood, all made good showing' for the Ignatians in the track events, while Kleckner, of football and basketball fame, aided by Prusinovski and Moschella, upheld the college colors in the field events. Lafferty, the veteran miler, a prospective point-winner, was practically disabled for the season by an attack of appendicitis during' the winter, and his services were missed a great deal. Aided by a really strong Freshman squad the returning' members of the Varsity should be able to compile a very creditable record for the 1931 season. g - 1 Q .55 mtmmn Q f 1 ,jfs California Aggie Meet 1 A QQ-- ' ' D 5 , 'Wi ' 1 fi f 5 Q 1 -2' if C' I L 11 IA V 0 I 4 2 t QW 2 . . 1 Z Xl 3. ri pMile Run-Dobbs CS. 1.j g Hazelwood CS.i1.jg 1 1 Sloan CCD. 4 minutes 50 1-5 seconds. C' . 1,100 Yards-Montague CS. 1.15 Muir CC.jg A -. 1 Finn CCD. 10 seconds flat. f-440 Yards-Smith CC.jg Walsll CS.1.jg 13rown CC.j. 54 3-5 seconds. 1 1120 Yards High Hurdles-Gillette g Driswald CCD g Moschella CS. 1.1. 16 7-10 sec. ' Lf-880-X721I C15-T1SCO1'l113 CS. 1.j Q Wright CC.jg 5 Coldwell CCQ. 2'minutes 7 4-5 seconds. ' 7220 Yards-Montague CS. 1.jg Muir CC.jg 1 C Walsli CS. 1.1. 22 3-10 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles - Gillette CC.j 5 C 'Phomas CS. 1.1 Q VVeir CC.j. 26 7-10 seconds. , y'Shot Put-Kleckner CS. 1.j g Bispo CC.jg - 5 Stephens CCD. 45 et, 4 inches. 1 Javelin-Thom CS. 1.j 5 Leathers CC.j 3 1K7ennedy CS. 1.1. 174 feet, 6 inches. 4PO1e Valult-Price CCB 2 Colma CS. 1.5 3 War- V 161-Q1 cs. 1.5 and Moscheiia qs. 1.9, tied for M first. 10 feet, 6 inches. C X. Discus-Kleckner CS. 1.5 3 Stevens CCD 5 Prus- C1 movski CS. 1.j. 138 feet, 5 inches. C I ff L High jump-VVilliams CS. 1.55 Eckhart CC.j g 1 IOHN W. WALSH b 1'1Oyl1 311121 S'CE11'11IOI1 11661 101' 'E1111'C1. 1 5 feet, 9 inches. 1 1 Broad Jump-VVeir CC.j 3 Wfarford CS. 1.1 5 Smith CC.j. 22 feet, IV, inches. 1 1 L Two-Mile Run-Dobbs CS. 1.j and Loughery CS. 1.1 tied for first: Vierra CCH third. 10 minutes, 41 seconds. . 1 One-Mile Relay-11Von by California Aggies team, composed of Crum, Finn, Wright and Smith. 3 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds. 1 ,C 1 ,A 11 I LYLE T. BROXVN Pniuv MOSCI'IELL.4t IOSEPI-I W. Hazuswoon , rv ' ,. ill? li, 115' '-A . .af .'!i'f111'5 5 '5 ' , , 1f,,, -.:, ' .ii si V EEDIHIHIQE , QW Nevada Meet Mile Run-Lohse QN.jg Dobbs QS. 1.jg Rossiter QN.j. 4:38. Pole Vault-Tied for first place, VVarford QS. IJ and johnson QN.jg third, Landrum QNJ. 11 feet 3 inches. Javelin Throw-Thomas QS. 1.3 3 Brown QS. LD 3 Sultenfuss QNJ. 189 feet, 2 inches. 100-Yard Dash-Robinson QN.j g Montague QS. 1.55 Glascow QN.j. 10 Hat. 440-Yard D3Sl1-WHlSl1 QS. I.j g Scott I Maidwell QN.j. 51-1f5. ' High Hurdles-Spencer QN.j 3 Arthur QN.jg Thomas QS. 1.j. 15-3f5, breaking con- ference record. High Jump-Gilmartin QN.j 3 tied for second, Randall QN.j and Arthur QN.j. 6 feet, 226, inches, breaking conference record. Shot Put-Kleckner QS. I.j 5 Brewster QN.j 5 VVarford QS. IJ. 45 feet. Two-Mile Run-Lohse QN.j3 Dobbs QS. 1.2 3 Longbery QS. IQ. 10:50,-Zfi. 880-Yard Dash-Salisbury QN.Qg Wilsoir QN.jg Tiscornia QS. 1.5. 2:00-1f5. Low Hurdles-Gihnaiftin QN.jg Arthur QN.jg Dobbs QS. IJ. :25 4-10. Pole Vault-johnson QN.j, tied with War- ford QS. 1.5 for first place: Landrum QN.j, third. 11 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump-Scott QN.jg Sultenfuss QN.j 3 Wfarford QS. 1.5. 22 feet. M, inch. Discus-Prusinovski QS. I.jg Klecher QN.jg Huntington QN.j. 129 feet, 3 inches. Relay Race-Worr by Nevada. 1 :31 4-5. 220-Yard Dash-Robinson QN.j g Montague QS. 1.j 2 Wfarford QS. IQ 122 flat. IAMES F. B.x1moN yi l. I. 1.1 A an RALPH P. MONTAGUE ROBERT KLECKNER XVILLIAIXI F. RYAN 'r ilu- l K A . -h.. 1 .- uk-.2 4 f-XNWANB I as Freshman Track y N their first year of track, that is in their Hrst year of separate competition as a Frosh team, the yearlings attempted an ambitious schedule and acquitted themselves well. They met the Stanford and California Frosh, the San Mateo and Menlo junior Colleges, and partici- pated in the Fresno relays. In all of these their showing was excellent. Especially encouraging was the showing of some of the individual members of the squad. 'Narford proved himself an iron man, and, entered in a variety of events, showed himself almost equally proficient in each. Still the broad jump and hurdles turned out to be his best scor- ing events, while he generally managed to place in the pole vault, spriuts, and shot-put. Tiscornia turned out to be a dark horse in the California meet, surprising by breaking the tape in the SSO, after rounding the cinder path in very fast time. ALIEC C. TI'lOAlAN Thomas, the captain, showed well in the hurdles, and starred in the javeling throw. He was a consistent point-scorer all season long. His teammate Dobbs, the winner of the Lake Merritt marathon, is one of the most promising milers On the Coast, while Loughery ran a dead heat with him in the two-mile event during the California Aggie meet in which the Frosh joined hands with the Varsity to con- quer the team from Davis. Nelson, a steady performer in the weight events, Stanton and Lennon, broadjumpcrs, Libby, a hurdler, Wlilliams in the high-jump, Murray and Meehan in the -140, together with Colma, Bourret, Quirolo and Olsen round out a formidable squad. In every successive meet they manifested that improvement which comes with experience in actual competition and is the result of careful and skillful coaching. In this squad Coach Spencer feels that he has the nucleus of a future great team. Aided by the auxiliaries which will be added each year these men will rapidly in- crease their total of points in every meet. They have shown themselves courageous and capable track and field men and with a larger and more versatile array of team- mates allied with them they will be able to offer strong competition to any galaxy of stars. I x X,--l'XAf Xia A I l A K J IT , an ' or ' 1.31 ' nv- 'if V fiillQ+1i?1'EafLF'f 75 MURRAY, WARFORD, S'r,xN'roN, Lrisnv, XVILLIARIS. NELSON, COLNIA, M1251-IAN KENNEDY, BOURRET, Dosns. QU:1xoLo, TISCORYIA, LOUGHERY, OLSEN, THOMAS Brick Morse, writing in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, put it well. Tn a few years St. Ignatius will be tough to beat, and will have one of the most formid- able teams on the Coast. The new cinder path and athletic Held will be the scene of Ignatian triumphs, but it is to be remembered that these who have pioneered deserve great credit. Their path has been hard, and it will be hard while this hard-earned recognition is being' WO11. Against them are arrayed some of the greatest track teams in the United States, and to obtain the points that count they must be able to turn in marks which closely approximate world records. Year after year the great colleges which are our neighbors have boasted of record-breakers, and it is against these n1en that our points must be scored. For this gigantic task Emerson Spencer is preparing the Frosh. They are undaunted by the task ahead of them, and their undismayed spirit will enable them to overcome any obstacles which may stand in the way of their ultimate success. Their past performances have been splendid, but :they promise even more brilliant careers in their Varsity years, aided by the stars who will still remain from the 1930 Varsity. ,bln Affbxx we - - i L a ' L 4 X - if 62 afll l 1 5,2 f fl 13T3Y U5 The complete instalment of track at St. Ignatius as a thoroughly organized major sport rounds out at last the circle of Ignatian activities in the World of athletics. Starting some six or eight years ago with the introduction of American football a new program was begun. Every field of sport has felt its influence, and at last the pro- gram has been fulfilled, at least with regard to the inauguration of new lines of endeavor. It is certain that in the future years great things can be expected of the track team, for the ma- terial has been excellent, and with the added facilities installed, and a new spirit instilled, this material will be able to fully develop the latent possibilities which it posessses. We look with confidence and hope to the future, well pleased with the results already obtained in the past. fljinur Qpurm t 4 Ettaiattan Q' r 1 F, T it Minor S orts W, P l HROUGH the energy and enterprise of one man, minor sports found a place in the life of the school during the past year. Hitherto unorganized and completely overlooked by the Board of Athletic Control, occupied as it was with the intricate problems presented by the major sports, tennis, hand- ball and waterpolo all owe their new-found popularity to Paul Vlautin. Tennis started booming as soon as Joseph Storss, a prominent local star, was signed to coach the Varsity. A full schedule was ar- ranged and the Fog netmen made a gallant, ' I it - 't. PDPAUL VLAUTIN thought not brilliant, stal The formation of a handball team soon fol- lowed the tennis team's' organization. Beside the interclass tournament, clashes with outside teams were arranged, and most of these contests were won by the Fog. The third achievement' of Manager Vlautin was gathering together a water-polo team, built up from inexperienced, but ambitious, young hardies. As far as we know this is the hrst team in this sport ever to wear the colors of St. Ignatius. Coach Frank Mooney is directing the newly-formed team. In the student body there is to be found a i good deal of overlooked athletic material, ma- terial which will embrace these new sports with great enthusiasm. The students in general have taken to this fresh outlet for their energies with considerable pleasure, and slowly but surely a strong nucleus for future teams is be- ing built. As a rule the minor sports neither require the reserves nor the expenditures needed in the major lines of athletic endeavor, and consequently the task of bringing them into prominence can be prudently undertaken. Manager Vlautin is to be commended for his foresight and practical handling of the prob- lems confronting him in sponsoring this new ' branch of College activity. JOSEPH SToRss f . 5 , . 4 ,V ni' 4 1 fi I . i x . , ' v Hlllillliiitl . ODENTHAL, REx'NoLDs, COACH Sronss, O'GARA, CHASE, IosEP1-1, BELDING, BRADY Tennis IELDERS of Ignatian tennis wood under Coach Joe Storss revived the court game this year and played through a season's complete schedule. Witll Lloyd Joseph, senior and top man, the Fog netters met and were defeated by the California Varsity and San Mateo junior College. The lone triumph which they scored was over St. Marys Besides Joseph, the outfit boasted of Jack Chase and Conrad Odenthal, two formidable sophomores, Vlfalt Belding, George Brady, Paul O'Gara, and Jim McGee. Storss, the newly signed coach, deserves a major share of the credit, not for the doubtful success of the season, but for the effort made and the founda- tion laid. Chase and Odenthal have two more years of competition before them. . Practice was held on a private court secured through the enterprise and l influence of a squad member. A late start was the greatest obstacle the team was t forced to face, and with certain other circumstances removed next year, tennis I will take the upgrade. P M2 tl ' i rkrv . tv l' s 1x s,g-sf-fglx iglul ,.. gg., Lf' -attrsmznnu it e little .1 1. s I l 1 -Q- l J SPIELER, VLzkUTIN, CARR, CLECAK Vis-r, MURRAY, MCINTOSH, Eviansow Handball HE first brigade of handball players to tlaunt the colors of the Fog in many a moon, took to the courts of local athletic clubs in meetings with outside foes. Stanford varsity was the only outfit huniblecl, and 'twice California scored wins, and once the Elks Club upset the hopes of the lgnatian. Murray and Clecak led the forces of the Fog through each encounter, and were backed up by Vest, Tom Ylautin, Barney Carr, and Everson. Practically the sanie men will he available for another year of competition and will thus forni the nucleus ofthe l93l squad. CV! x has if I- e. J . ' ,- pd gb ee-x'-'h u5,q ta, ' A , '1'l7fflQ.'5Q.,liQ Q I lx it' LUTHER, ODENT1-Lu., KEIL, CULLEN, WILKINSON VANNUCCI, HALLER, FORD. WESTER1 BLD, MCDEX'I1'T Water Polo ATER POLO, a new sport at St. Ignatius was finally inaugurated this season after many obstacles had been overcome. A real interest in the sport had been shown in the past, but no real steps toward the formation of a team had been taken until this spring semester, when the Athletic Board sauce- tioned this new endeavor, and promised support. Difficulties still presented them- selves, as the team lacked the facilities to properly play the game. Nevertheless the team grew stronger and more efficient with each practice. St. Ignatius has been very fortunate in obtaining the services of Frank Mooney as coach. He has been an outstanding star at the Olympic Club. and is real adept at the game. After instructing the men thoroughly in the fundamentals he has been well pleased With the results shown, and feels CO1'lf1ClC1l'E that those who expect much during the coming year will not be disappointed. 'lg-his I ' A I . . 'I , K - 1 ix 4 ' J' 'l ffl I VV' -. . A 'V ' . y, t , if ,vi 'X Q. X . g A , V F L al, ,gk Z will 4 ' U I REEEIHEEQBEE it W-yi li .V ,V , tr 1- 6 -G9. T l Y Y si 4 l A ' l E Y 9z The purpose of athletics, namely the proper physical development of the members of the student body, is greatly facilitated by the intro- duction of minor sports. Increasing the number of competitive games sponsored oihcially by the College, it automatically increases the number of participants in the physical training offered by these sports. The ideal condition would be, of course, the active participation of every stu- dent, according to each oneis ability, in the differ- ent physical activities. The introduction of these added opportunities has gone a long Way towards making this pos- sible. It is to be sincerely hoped that the good beginning made this year will be followed up by an even more extensive program in the years to come. 7 l V61 J' ' 1 1 A 4 , I 'sirf f'r i'Y,' 'A ,ll 7iJlg'Attfg 1 6 A Gyn Q V fiZ'EZ:',ifiQ1f .7'e J a I V i '91 t . N 582 G 3' i , ll t L W9 Q .1 ' i 7 i ' Q- QEUIKYIQHEM All the students desire an Annual, and here we have the beginning of the roster of names of those who have made this present Annual pos- sible. For years the majority of them have been steady supporters of all things Ignatian. Quiet- ly, but eihciently, they have done their Work by the means of financial aid given through adver- tising to the different publications. On the students therefore falls the responsibility of supporting them. These men should be our choice Whenever We desire to buyg to them our trade should go, just as their support has ever been with us. Without them it would be impossible to pro- duce a book representative of the institution Which it is our honor to attendg and Without our support to their business activities the scales remain badly unbalanced. Let us see that equil- ibrium is maintained. Read and remember the advertisers. ST. IG ATIUS COLLEGE FULTON STREET AT COLE Division of Arts and Sciences Arts, Letters, Science, Commerce and Finance, Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal, Pre-Engineering HES Wir' Evening Division--Co-Educational Law School, four-year course and graduate year. Commerce and Accounting, featuring Walton system. College Extension. Pre-Legal course. Q55 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL STANYAN AND TURK STREETS Hint W? For fzfrlher ifzforlzzczliozz apply Zo the Secretary of the Ci6'P!Zl'Zl72C'l2f :z'e51i1'ezz', 2130 Fufiolz Stieff, A ' '-L-FIFISTULIHIQTEH ,S J , , if ff , W 1 H T , X, W 'HZ ni 'fx lg X1 51- ,,l'f4 , gfnaienvs Re1'un.nFunIs '33 H-1 A omes or on-tm IE S .- ,-.52 C0772P!1I71EI1fS of igflkfjf .Q LQ fr'-:fl w fm 9 C P sovnnoie S UI K 0 A UI! VIGILANCB 42 2 FODTBRLL com1rr'r:: TAKE UP Q 'wan omrr rum uoruc semousw VETERRN5 VIEW 2222'i'2i5'm' x . M , 1 L W QSM 1 ' Cv 4 1 X 15 I V, mx. uf f 3 ' V 4 ' VIL, U, J I n 1 1 9. 'E-lx . GEARY AT ZOTH AVE., SAN FRANCISCO Lg I Fnsnnnn Q2 Reczrruon RK Sf. Icgmzfzm College OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS ,L f3?l5M ',5,V5wZ' -if ., GJAIWW4 - 4' if ' 'ki H NIV -vi-V -ig'i,lx'j ,gf jf g f ' 5 1 A --f H in ff '-'isle 5 .ff i-,Wa if 725 1' , 17 'Q' ' 'vi -35144 ' ,' .F .ff A .' ' . , S A M ' , ff. N' , 'f V'-.N . LE: . ' 24,47 PAT. APPLIED POR MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY H.W. TU CKEY 84 COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1865 Clays Pirzs-Fzfczicwzity fe14felry-MedLzI.r-Tropfzics 140 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CFIFTH FLOORJ CALIF. llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll mllllllIIllIIllllillllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 JJJEQ One of the wcarlzjs great hotels FACING UNION SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO ii h Y I omimmff For 26 years the accepted meeting place of Grads and Undergrads has been Within the spacious Walls of this World-famed hostelry. I IV in i?hIA ir i , 1 - .' . , ' nk-,A I V- , ' ,,Efi?i'T'l1' 4 TW ,gi v'4 - -' W gi +,.,,Q' f . -1 .0, '115::.':'f1le.ffi ,,. ix . .1-,mf dy -'1U ,.- : vf,fv M.,. 'w wf L nk: run '5I f.. U1 ,H ,IVV .,a,:,.5,r I .. fl I ,, , r Q, J' . ' 'ri ,-Ts? ' f' T- L+? -1 - V L--' f'7fJ ' 11. 1MwMWmH THA 'vi -. ' --SQL,--. nb-11- fa-a? '5-'?'.,, -1a -- 55igf.f.i'1ffZg,?XZ,?i 4,1 ,A z Hwwwfa ,, IH- LP .,, -41 gig ,,.f?. AQ-QQAW. f f V'-W Je 'J .1 ,yy- fn. DINE AND DANCE TO THE Music OF LAUGHNER-HARRIS, AND THEIR INCOMPARABLE ORCHESTRA IN THE EMBASSY ROOM Complimefzts of STA DARD OHQCO. OF CALIFORNIA PHELAN BLDG. BARBER SHOP TED c0LBURN, Mgr. PHELAN BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dcfizfcl'-if S:'rz'i4'z' PARK PHARMACY P1'e56f'fpri0n.v 1-lfcurately Filled Hayes Sc Cole Sts. BAyvieW 2234 lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIIllIllllIlllllllIIllIIllIllllIlillllHllllllllllrllllllllll W. 1. DIEZ asf eo. GLASS Y GLAZING Special Attention to Broken W'intloxvs 18-ll POST ST. WEst1-114 - 3810 lllllllIllllllllIlllIIllllllIulllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 4 1 : 4 ,. WT sR!1. X SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS CALIFORNIA 1930 FOURTH SEASON IUNE 25 TO AUGUST 6 Mlss M. PHILOIXIENE I-IAGAN Dzreclor 47 Atalaya Terrace SKy1ine 6703 llllll llllllllllllllllllllll GRAYIJNE MOTORTQURS 739 Market Sr. San Francisco llllmllIlllllllllllllnlllllllll llllllIll!Iullllllllllllllllllllllllll DONOI-IUE AND CARROLL Cjllofzumezzlf Holy Croys Cemetery RAr1dolph 5251 llmnrllllllllllllllllllllllllll TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST 5 E 3 : Go Where the Crowds G0 RESTAURANT Geary at 18th Avenue I M'-If XYIM, I X X Q V x ,,,, Q L3 I HR K, - X, ifpg-R+ I - , Wei , X.. ix 1- 1 L:---Q A A A .d vr 1-1 P- -5 I . 211. -,f J.'Tg1 fr 4? ' .I 103331, 51,19 U., I :lf I A Hx .Tu I5 Fx- S . . 'uf' QYSBQLQLQ w , L J , SEI , , 7Hm1QA5Wvffi,f1 I fhiigggg mggwmg fi XT I 5 fQzczZiZy Food, Good Serzfice Pleczmfzzf Almosplzcw' -f U ',W M 1wEfUuWWw?f5!j2 I AW 5,0 , - I A AW Esef' I Iwi ?Wgff .o!!HHi ' F5 . ' ' KOFFEE Kun mf! Wm? ' l UK . rv' 1.-,J N. 'Afi I TT' OPEN ALL NIGHT M.'XRTIN F. Ross, AfIc771LIgC'l' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll A5195 NNRV N L YVJ F XX , 1-nz-zu f - 1 p? 4. v 1 0 , X7 J'1 ' - I fr .Nt ' . ix 5 , EP Xa eq I sf 1 I ,, I Y' HE LOYOLA GUILD DEDICATERY THIS PAGE TO IGNATIAN IDEALS JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E In keeping with the two types of col- ? ' leve men-those who went to col- 5 9 C 5 lege, and those who were sent-are the so-culled College clothes one sees E Fashion Park enorhters Cfzrzrtcr Home College amz' Sport Shop Secofza' Floor Bergefs also feature: FASHION PARK CLOTHES STYLEPLUS CLOTHES FINCHLEY HATS MALLORY HATS 5 COLORFUL HABERDASHERY on stile ull over the country. BeI'ger's feuture Charter House Clothes-the uuthentie attire of the Collegian mzlde famous hy its weurers :It Charter House, England. Charter House School was founded in the lGth centuryvits men have always determined the undergrad- uate styles, and have exercised :I strong inliuence on the attire of men :It Oxford and Cambridge. Berger's Charter House Clothes embody all the traditions of style that have made Charter House fu- mous for over three centuries. I-I.U.lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I LIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII DAIRY DELIVERY CO. SUCCESSORS IN SAN FRANCISCO TO MILBRAE DAIRY so I MILK WITH E554 MCRE CREAM et- r'sst is U I I Y3h01ze Ihllenciaz 6000 Burlingame 2460 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmf Kitiezfmam Compfctc Home Fzfz1f'12i5fzz'fzg5 Since 1875 QQ 1325 - 1329 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO GArHeld 2785 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII READE Exvffffiw PO R TRA ITE UR The 1930 IGNATIAN 231 Shreve Building Grant Ave. and Post St. ununumnn umllnmlmlunl luxnmumnnnn FI ILO San Francisco CBetter CPrinting CPays Combine your sales-literature with better printing and the success of your direct-mail campaign is assured from the start. Better printing, typographieally speaking, is an inf teiiigent presentation of your business mesa sage, it is readability and iegibilityg it is good Do We do commercial printing? Indeed We do -and prompt delivery is a matter of principle with us. Letter andbill heads, oice forms, cards, invi- tations, programs, an- UOUDCCIHCDES, IHCHU S-' judgmentg better printing is a good investment. in fact, anything. BECK- GERLACI-I PRINTING CO., Inc. Fi? A . X Wim .,,. ,W i id, X1 Y -nri! ' i , I' f igiiiiiii sas ,,.-1 1. li 5, ' l 'I I.: ,f iftg N E CBetter CPrinting Q 548 Commercial Street mf, HZYJZE Bum Cor. L6id6Sd0T5-Y San Francisco I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIII ll II I II llllll I I I II III II IIIIIIIIIIE D. C. HEGER IIl671'J Apparel to Order 444 Post Street RALPH IYIITGHR 'Z 7 I IIIIIIIIII II I IIIIII III I IIII I SECOND UUFIFITEIQ fffp , 134. I.. bg-,I COLLCGE EO!! SPANISH HITH THE YRQSUITATION urpuncn SPEC .III X .7 I J , 4 - rl THE TEAH,I'0lTI1e FIRST TIME I5 LQFT TO SI-IIFI' YW. ITSG!-F J- IT D095 MORE SGCRCT SOCIETIES APPEAR ON LRMPVS f W Jmn. Y f D 8.12 EN I 9-Ld 4 QS 691.5 AT Gomnnn PARINA Pkoves , M n I4 uno QD U F Auggzsgsgazsgulnsel x Q Gcvzera! I lZ5'Zl7'6ZlZC'l? hu 3 1, cumsvnas ronnm. TREVOR sl Co. ' I F 'Q'??i'?S'iIP1'E 71 SUTTER ST., SAN FRANCISCO 'I:,RMRg:3?-Senses nffpauraznv SUTTER 6483 L BROTWR3 States Q fl'I'tIII'w '., . H ...I4e!llmIIfa,.g,,ff Q .'- ' -- II 2 IIWIIII- I' -ull. 'NX R ESTAURA NT X, M X KET A-r4fh SAN FRANCISCO I - .. X ig . ., .. ,. W.. 'f-721, ! :., f ,I g-fbi-J'y QQ III, J.sJ.,.Q1j,,. , - , ' ' f ' Z 4' , 7 ' T IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII IIII I Il IIIII IIIII I I IIIII 1-l--T1 J. Looney and on Y9lem2bi1zg 1 Healing 1 Vezzzilatizzg Iistalilislit-il fJXL'V 55 Yr-rlrs Iobbizzg Speefe1!i.vls 1 Yjrofiefezzzf Service 3476 SACRANIENTO STREET WALNUT 4335 Parker Printing Co. Carmel F. GQDHOH ?,,Z',1Z6-,-5 of the 7 'Pzfrblie Slefzogmpfzer 127715744071 I-Immlbooli Expert Multigraphing and Mimeographing Service 523 Clay Street San Francisco E 410 Matson Bldg. DAvenport 3867 IllIlllllullllllllllllllIlllllll Illlll lllll llul IllIIllIIllllllllluIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllnllllilllllll lllllllllll Illlllillll The exact amount of water, soap, the exact length of time for each sudsing and rinsing are accurately assured through our new automatic equipment. La Grande 8rWhite,s Laundry Company 'fTZ2e Recommended LdZL77DZ77Q!U Phone MARKET 0916 TWELFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO SUBURBAN PHONES San Mateo 1488 1 Redwood 301 1 San Rafael 1576 llIIIIIllllIllllllllnlllllllllullIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllululllllllll lllllllllIIllIllllIllulllIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIulllllllillllllllnlllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllllllllllllll and .A , fi , 1 1, V AW:u,.,,, , , , I I A15-I HI' - . AA , gufilfl HI' IWW U, ffif 2. g. 4 Egg mm HI' V I 7 I fw 4 1 ll Q 1 lf if I I 1 9 Z2 9, H ,4 if ' V jf' MHZ G H 7 'I' .:f'ff'4wf- yffwwymfpwwfwfzzw 1 4 ,f 55-fi 'V I, ,V f ,,f54:,gyg,fg.W5jm, v ' I ,Va gm f,f.54f' ff f, 'ff24f1f4-1-:mai i ' ff X 457. ,, , ST. AGNES' HOSPITAL ST' IOSEPHS HOSPITAL FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Specializing in AII Types of Construction Financing New Buildings zf:.'J2fZz+w, Am, MWyf if X ff ff 'WJ 'ff I ml nm ' I M, fffgyydy 3 ff W , ll ull 1171133 7 5 y f ' f4'f M7791 ,f I I 4' , ', ,.'7 --J.,1, :,.-'mr' ' 1 gf f ff, -, , 4' ,4,. 2+'4 f ' WM H , ffm, , f Gif . , I ' 3,6 '7' ' nf- f y f'zf-.1v.2fymf'.f1 TW, ' , , -'1:'f' ' ., if 'Z M f4f-'ff !?fe'2z4-ff 'I kc' - .' W4 46217 ,Maggy wg 'mg .4 V f ', Mfyfggfffg-' f V, ff. X ,gg .4'fP55-yfgf' ,ff 1 ,. iam i uf- ,Z fjzdff' f' ff ' 4 , C674 1 xxx V Wy Kiwi I 'W fc fi Wf6? y6 1' 4,5677 ffff 5 s ffwfw-'ff f f 'Iwi M in f f f x ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllIllllIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I I I IIIIII I I I IIII II IIII I I I Ill III I III I IIIII I I II IIII I I IIIII IIII I IIII III IIII THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, IB68 One of the Oldest Banks in Calgornia, the Assets of wh1ch have never been increased by mergers or consolzdatzons wlth other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1929 Assets ....... ....................,........... S 125,588,385.23 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 5,450,000.00 Pension Fund over 5670,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH ..................,.... ......,. M ission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ................ ...... C Iement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West PortaI Ave. and UIIoa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY CONVEY AND SONS W. H. ELLISON ESTABLISHED 1871 - ASSOCIATED BUTCHERS Consulting lAND1d Structurczl PACKERS Engjfzeers SAN FRANCISCO I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHHHHIIIIHIIHIII I I I Everyrlzifzg Finest In Music I xr K, Sherman, Wav 85 Co. ll I .VL Icgfmfizzs College Bmzll Is Slaermmz Clay Equipped llIIlllIllIIllullIInIIIllIIllInuIllullIIllIIllIIIllIllllllllIllullllllIII:IIllIIllIIIIIIInIIllIIInIIllIullllllIllIIIIullIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllullIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllll I Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men GEORGE B. HARRIS f1lt0rnc'y at Law Bank of America Building DANIEL F. HOGAN Artorfzcy at Law Anglo-California Trust Building EDMUND I. HOLL Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building EDVVARD D. KEIL ,fltlorlzcy at Law Insurance Ccntcr Building CHARLES P. KNIGHTS Alzorney ut Law Mills Building E. A. LARRECOU Attorney at Law Bank of America Building LAZARUS, O'DONNELL Sz LAZARUS Altorneys all Law Mills Building EUGENE H. O'DoNNE1.L LELAND I. LAZARUS LEO C. LENNON Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building EDWARD M. LEONARD Attorney af Lau' Mills Building IOHN B. LOUNIBOS Attorney at Lzzzz' Humboldt Bank Building Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men E. WALTER LYNCH .flttorney at Law Russ Building FRANK I. MACKIN Attorzlcy at Law Commercial Union Building WENSINGER F. MAHONEY Attorfzey at Law Mills Building WILLIAM M. MALONE Attorney nt Law Russ Building IVAN N. MAROEVICH ,'1lZ01'l1C'y at Law Humboldt Bank Building I PAUL A. MCCARTHY Attorney at Law Alexander Building CHARLES A. MCCLORY Attorney at Law Mills Building BENIAMIN L. MCKINLEY Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building IOHN MCMAI-ICN ,flttorney at Law Russ Building A. DONALD MCQUAID Attorney at Law Mills Building Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men JOSEPH MCSHANE illlorfzcy at Lau' Flood Building FRANCIS W. MURPHY Attorncfy at Law Mills Building DANIEL I, O'BRIEN, IR. Attorfzey nl Law Exchange Block IOHN BARTON CYBRIEN 1'1Zf0l'lZEy at Law Mills Building MARTIN I-I. O'BRIEN I7ZA'lt1'lIl1f'L' Counselor Russ Building NORBERT P. O'BRIEN Iziszzrafzcc' Counselor Russ Building THOMAS P. O'BRIEN flzlorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building IOHN O'GARA Allorney at Law Mills Building ALOYSIUS P. O'NEII.L Attorney at Law Balfour Building THOMAS F. O'NEILL Attorney at Law Mills Building Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men IOHN F. O'SULLIVAN .4tt0r1zey at Law Russ Building RoBERT D. SCI-IOLES flttorney at Lflzzf 68 Post Building RAYMOND H. SCHUBERT Attorney at Law Russ Building SULLIVAN St BARRY Sz THEO. I. ROCHE ,ltrofvzeyr at Law Humboldt Bank Building MATTHEW I. SULLIVAN EDXVARD I. BARRY TI'lEO. I. ROCHE SULLIVAN and SULLIVAN yltrorizeys zzz Law De Young Building GECJIQGE HARRY SULLIVAN EDXVARD F. SULLIVAN WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT Attorlzcy at Law Phelan Building ALFRED F. TADDEUCCI Altorney at Law Western States Life Insuran 995 Market Street TOBIN and TOBIN Attorney: at Law Hibernia Bank Building TORREGANO Sc STARK Attorneys at Law ERNEST I. TOIIREGANO CI'IAliLES M. STARK W. URIE WALSH ,Aitzorncy at Lnzu Humboldt Bank Building ROBERT K. WHITE Attorney at Lulu Hunter Dulin Building ce Bldg RAYMOND D. XVILLIAMSON flztorlzey at Law Hearst Building 'FOURTH OUHFITER - xf T ,. Taesunnn Fmeomoo muy Q -.E ' QI E085 To :move TMAT -rms , I 'f35l5i3S'3B'Z?I.f'o'FH ' P.E.OHAIR84CO. M lm A WHOLESALE E Fyff' ,I 1:.ngr::2L0r1eYNQ PLUMBING SUPPLIES M Rneiw I I Steam and E 71 gi 726671.72 g To:ffS?f'iL-fflen?ZAY 2 - 3 T wwm me suv- ,Q Supplzcs - U M -mw 4 gf ff 7 PIPE, VALVES, AND J Q V, X FITTINGS I up ia? E , , , TT Jumow. A 'PROM 'P M . I 945 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO MD Im: R Hlimlock 4280 mm 'F VE H1-DUE VALE IllllllIIunlllmlIInImnllllulllllltllnlllllnllllnlln nmlmlulllllullllnlunll Illmllulll Illnllllllullllll ullllullul EAT AT THE CAF LIGHTNING SERVICE BEST FOODS llllllllllllullulllnlllllllnIlllllllllllllullllllmlIllllmlllnlnlIIllnlllllllllllllllllnllll InIllIInIIIIIIIllIIllullInlIIIIlInmlllllllllllllnllllllll IllllullIlmll-IlllllullIIMIIlmlulnlllllllnllllnll T U X E D O S I ON THE BUDGET PLAN Complzments of 1510.013 DOWN AND THE REST IN COMMERCE H Q . - - . E E Rcvzlal DCf7lZl'f771ClZZl.lZ Cozznectiozz Evenzng Dzzfzszon 5 IO EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS I I L, SKOLL E E KEAIINY AND HLSII STS. IxExuNx' ZZWII rlllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllIInIlmllllIllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllltllllllllllllllHIIlllnlll1'l1il'IHIIIllIlllllIIlIIllllllllllflll SUITITORIUM Trios. CSOUPJ CAROTHERS +ffif'Qf 'ff: Expert Cleaning and N610 Sf77'Z.12g Snittngs Dyf2f2g5f ff1ff' Frorn the Firm which has stood for 31 years of MO11th1y Contracts Service and Friendship Delivery to all parts of the City E KELLFHER and BROWNE 2144 Clement St. EVergreen 4830 E E 716 Market Street San Francisco Van W ormer and Qnzliierf i Rodrigues, Inc. Grant Auazue at Geary H -,,, 'l'1't1n11fnt't111'1'ng jc'tar'fc1'.r SM F 071f1'5f0 2 Shreve Building 210 Post St. Cftzxs Rings - FlAHZ6i'71I.lJl and Cfztb Always First with the newest Eftfbffmf Sweaters and Swim Suits Grnndztntzon .'1lZl1Ol47ZCE77'l671Z5 Wl'ZiZ6 for 'De.rz'gn,v llIlllllllllllllllIllllIlIlllllllll1111Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 HOTEL WHITCO SAN FRANCISCO Hentz'qntzrte1'.f for Student and 1-if nm nt' Ajatrx 500 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT WOODS-DRURE' Co., Opertztors IAMES WOODS ERNEST DRURY P1'esz'a'ent M,,,mgE,. Illll lIlllIIIIllLllll IIII IIII I III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII I I I I II II I II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII C0777P!z:77267ZfJ of W. R. Grace and Company I Illll I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Il I I III IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ppz1fle,bumf'f U-Drive : -2 Your Student Body Card Identifies You ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL T?i?iIlii!ilI?Ifi'Sf2? AND E I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ACCREDITED TRAINING '' '' '' '' ''' '' ' ' ' ' SCHQQL FQR NURSES Pacific Coast Importing Co. Wholesale Distributors STAPLE Som' BEVERIIGES 2200 Hayes St. Sun Francito S122 ErEZ:PFLrlEES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Il IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIllIIII6IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il Ill I llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllllll lm Use our Plzfmzbing Shop on Wfzeels Z0 cut repair and up-keep bills Truck carries over 1200 Fittings and parts, a lib- eral assortment of pipe and full equipment of tools 1 1 a complete shop set up at your front door ready to go to Work on that urgent repair. N 0 lor! time to pay for Phone MArket oo7o f 1 1'-E AHLBACH 84 MAYER OFFICE AND SHOP! 85 DORLANL STREET Downtown Exhibit at Universal Exhibits, Mor, lnock Building II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIJI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II Justinian Caire llullIIIIIInIllllllllllvlllllillllllull llllll ffff ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE IS SUPPLIED WITH MOVABLE DESK CHAIRS BY N Wf HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD CO 5 I ' ff' I I i 1 ' ' mlIIllIIInIIllxIllIIllllllllllllnllnllnlll THOS. DENIGAN, SON and COMPANY WOOL 324-5 PACIFIC BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO llnllllllllnlullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lullllllllulllullllIHllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluux 5 E Complifnenls of 5 STARK RATH PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Plfinzcfzf of the FOG HORN E E 547 MISSION STREET SAN ERANCIs 3 2 llnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllnllII. ll MR. F. A. MILLS FIlc'I01'y Rfpr'cu'z'12m!1zfc Pnbfic Smiling Dfzfixzbli HOWARD ST- Hzmcock Bros. LICENSED TICKET PRINTERS All thc Pacific Coast Maior Game tickets arc printed On Our special ticket machinery. 25 IESSIE ST, SAN FRANCISCO lllllmlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllllIIIllIIllIllllIIIllllllllnllllllllllllllIllIIIIIluIIllIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PAY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY CONTRACTORS 756 - 760 Phelan Bldg. San Fraricisc IllllllllnIIIllIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllmlnllllllllllllllltlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll GRIFFITH 6 STONEBURN .flztnomobile Imunwzfe cf'fIijIl5Z6l'5 453 CIIIifOrIIiaI St. DAX'Cl11DCJ1'E 1775 llnll tllllullll lllllllllllllllxl IIIIIllIIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllnlllllllllllllIllllIllIInIIllllllllllInlVIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllulIllllllllllllllllvnll nmln IIlllllllIIllIInIulIIllIIllIllllllllmlllllnlullllllll C IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M cD01mlll if - ol . VICIOI Lemoge C lm C0 T A I L O R S ELECTRICAL 1 CONSTRUCTION Clerifal Clothes 14 Specialty 2 281 Natomu St. Sun Frnncism E 156 Powell St. 2146 Mission St. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllIIIIIIllllIllllIIlIII1IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIII Jlflmffballl ewell Szlppbf Co. NIACHINISTS, SUPPLIES ENGINEERING APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS I Il I I I ll IIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II III ll II ll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII II II G I R A R D I S F R E N C H Z RESTAURANT Camplmwuol 5 13-I MAIDEN LANE 65 ELLIS ST. E E Lunch-40C Dinner ' ' ll to 2 5 to 8 5 Thursday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER 75C Scfzffd Family Style I O H N I S G R I L L 63 ELLIS STREET Stcalqx- C h opx- Oyxlcrs-Cralu'-Fiflz IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Ill I IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill GOLDSTEIN AND COMPANY COSTUMERS to the College Players 939 Murkct St. San Frunc1SLo lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Walter f. Rack nlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll llllll llllllllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllll II Illllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll lllllllltl lnlll lllllllllllllllllllllllv llllll OTRE D A SAN FRANCISCO Ill llllllllllnlllllllltlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllillllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOTEL FEDERAL HOTEL KEYSTONE VERNON HUFF, Atzmmgw- IOSEPH HUFF- Mffffffzw' 1087 IVIARKET STREET 54 FOURTH STREET MARKET 3026 GARFIELD 0761 Weekly and Monthly Rates Z0 Pcrmafzent Guests TRANSIENT RATES Rooms with detached Baths .... 5,111.25 and 151.50 Rooms with private Baths ,.... 112.00 and 152.50 THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 455 MISSION STREET 1 SAN FRANCISCO 'Patrorzize the C0-Op Selling UNIVERSITY WATERMARKED BOND SCHOOL PAPER COLLEGIATE BINDERS IIllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllnInllllllllllulllllllIlulllllmlllllIullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIlIIIIlnllllllllllllllnllllllIIIIIII ' 3 RENT A TYPEWRITER W 2 Months-115.50 DOuglas 1985 E S 7 C OVERI-IAULf'1B10.00 1 REBUILT-1512.50 E Ifzxpecliozz Scrzficc 501' per Month Q Rebuilt Typewritcrs as Iow as 5520.00 E . MULTIGRAPHS :mtl MIMEOGRAPHS 3 V4 Czgczr for M cn SOLD 1 RENTED 1 RIQPAIREIJ E We ure equipped to rcpiiir any kind of E Ofhcu Machinery E Pacific OIITCC Machine Co. 5 MANUFACTURERS R, M. REID, Mg,-. 212 Sutter sr. 2 IIIlllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllltllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln? P. J. Enright Sienna eznei Het Water Heating, Ventelntnecg, OZ! Bnzfnencg Eqnipenenzif, and Power Pleznzif 2720 MCALLISTER STREET Pbwff 5KJ'f?W U13 :llulu lllnlllllnl llllnmlllllnlmllllllllllllllllm lllllluullllIllllllllllllllllll IIllIllllllllIllIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll MATT I. CARROLL LUKE M. CARROLL CARROLL BRQS. MEMORIALS IN STONE HOLY CROSS CENIETERY RANDOLPH 3316 IIIIIllIIHIIllllIll1IllIIllllllIIulIIluIllIIllImlIIllIulusllIIllIIHIIlllllllulllllllllulv. illlllllllllllllllllllllllullIllllllllllllllllIIllIIullIlllllllullullIlllulllnllllllllllllnlllllllll C0llZlf1!fNZ6'llfJ' of NOLAN'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 25TH AVE. AND CTEARY ST. lllnnlllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllullIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll KLEIBER MOTOR COMPANY 2 Trzzclqf ana' Aeztomobilex E llth Sz Folsom Sts. Sun Francisco lllhllllIIllIIllllllllnlIIllIIlmIllllllIIlllIIllInllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIullIlllszllllllllllIIIllIlllnlllllllullIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm E TOWINO .AIJIJRAISING HARDINGQWZ REENE E Complete AUTO REPAIR Serzffce E Ifllimlnck -HDI! I-Ill HAYES ST. 'fllllllllllilllllllllllllllull!ullIlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nnunnnnnnununmnnununnnInnnuumumnuumnunuuunnummmu llllllllllIlYllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I BOHEMIAN GARAGES LARRY BARRIYTT, lll'fIf7l'1ll'fUl' . San Francisco's most up-to-date and complete cfluto Serwce NO, 1 Garage Y,,,- YY,Yv YYYYYYY,Y,,,Y,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 7 5 OlF31'1'Cll Street NO, 2 Garage., ,A7..,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,, 4 I5 Taylor Street No, 3 Service Station ,,,,, ,,,,7,7,7 ,,Y,,,,7,. , , ',Cor.O'Farrellz1nd Taylor Sts. No. 4 VVash Rack and Service Station I ,,,,7 Cor. Taylor and Ellis Sts. No. 5 Garage ,7,7Y 77777,,77,,,,.,l,, ,,7.,.,.., ,,,,,, 7,,,7,7,,,7777,,,7,7, 4 9 M a son Street - Flianklin 1760 connects with all departments - We Specialize in Vllashing, Polishing, Draining and Greasing AUTO Rramiizlucz AND Towmo SERVICE lllllIllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Illll IIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllHllllllllllllllullllllIlllIlllImIllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllliulllIlI'lIIllllllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IDIIIJ lx -7 U 0 l L dl IMT I! I IIHIICS HUD If lag' mi ... vl1ll '1?'4' -ff V ' I I 'f' - .,,-:fr ,fi-G .V : ng ff ' if gal., new ?E:f7 i?gaP-lil-f,'1?2if ll ii fxf -V--W '-fl - r- 1:-3115.7 - TT - tts llfjt T , , 3 ' ' , w e f u t fin ,M ' ' . ' .W ' , ,E w w I I , EH- -L ai, ltfar xgll ,Jan I M7 ,jijjfp .1 ' LB AMN lf Y eff E Q l .ir ,LF ,fig TNT 4 IL, 'fx' P 1 1 J 421 1 '4l , e..r is . P ,fer ff , QA Particular Laundry for Particular People Phone MArket 6000 We Use IVORY SOAP Exclusively l f The : EL IMPARCIAL lllllllllllllllllnl 5 the Pacffc Const ' Co e e 1027 PACIFIC STREET Phone PRospcet 942-l At Your Grocer E E Sussman, Wornlset and CO E E Adopted ns u Text mutter for the Students of - E 5 Spnnihh in St. Ignatius College llllllllllllllllllllllnlllllulIllllHllllllhllllIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllInlllllllllllllllllllllnll nIIH1IHI,HInlmmmInI,IIIInII,IHHHmlmmlInmmmmmmnm ullnllllllllllllllllul Babe Hollinberry Service Station NO. Z Cl0777fJlI-IJZCIZIS CI'L771lQfL'lJ'6 Draifzffzg and Greaslng E of VEEDOL E wick Service for the Busy Student E R.A.HoLL1s - E V4 Fulton St. and Central Ave. E 2 E E Wm mm 2 2 Inmumlumnln1mnumnG :un , I H Mgll0W,d E E Leading Spafzfxh lfVeelQlylVeuf.fpapf1'0f lllllllllll llll I Illl ll Il lllllg ill'i SIR FRANCIS DRAKE EFQQQQZQESWG FLORIST N, ? 2. BELLI and BELLI lal 'OUR If-'WINS Q ft - 1 .wnkavnmo -me fgl Flower: Telegmphed To fl!! P41175 2 igua-.:ii.::Ngen. P l QQL4 4132 of the PVOVM - PM Sir Francis Drake Hotel San Franci LI Tlfgglrxi 15: 7 III'::::::::::::::1::::221:31I..II...:::::: I I ' ' it I ,T RE BROS. em RIC IIMCND ' Wi AT mkesioe A eh CENTRAL MARKET DEALERS IN 7, ,X . Choice fresh fruits Sz vegetables E Qt . V V' L+ Poultry and Fish Q mmm mmm 31, E 5703 GFfXRX'qTRhL1' T:'g.wTvrgng3gmns Malia! New Isiii Aw. Evergreen 0565 . 0364 2 mam dl Hg . 'M ew Process Laundry Co. ma' Phono QWIA Ifkef 09j1 I ' N., QA 1'w.,,, J 3 'Hx 'P-96 Manufacturers and Contractors Automatic Sprinkler - Industrial Piping Plumbing Supplies - Fittings - Pipes - Valves 6fIl IIRANNAN STREET - QCORNER OF Fmm SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 2 II ll III Ill l llllll I ll III! Ill ll IIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllllllllllIIllIIInIllllIllllIllullIlllIIllllllllllnlllllllllllll Compliments of San Francisco R Professional Men DR. THOMAS A. BRENNAN Dentist 450 Sutter Building DR. IOHN IEROME DALEY Dentist 350 Post Street DR. MAURICE R. GROWNEY Dentist 3179 22nd Street DR. FREDERICK O. HOEDT Dentist b 240 Stockton Street DR. SIDNEY K. LORIGAN Dentist IS87 Hayes Street DR. FRANCIS I. lVIcQUAID Dentist Howard Building DR. CHARLES B. HOBRECHT O pto rn etrixt 209 Post Street DR. IOSEPH G. MAYERLE Optonzetrfxt Shreve Building DR. IOSEPH B. GIQVINCO Pfzyfjcfazn and Surgeofz Flood Building DR. HENRY WONC3 HIM Physicfmz and Surgeon 1268 O'Farrell Street llll I I III llllll I I Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men ELMER I. BARRICKLO xlttorncy nz Law Russ Building ALFRED L. BRANCH Attorney at Lczzu Hearst Building WILLIAM A. BREEN .fiZt01'nc'y at Lim' Humboldt Bank Building WILLIAM BRENNAN Artorfzcy at Lau' Hobart Building C. HAROLD CAULFIELD .fittorney at Law Mills Building COFFEY and COFFEY .izzorneys at Law Mills Building CULLINAN tk HICKEY Attorney: nl Lau' Phelan Building PAUL C. DANA Alzorfzey at Law Hunter Dulin Building ELMER P. DELANY .-4tto1'ney at Law Russ Building PRESTON DEVINE Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men IEROME A. DUFFY Attorney at Low Standard Oil Building NORMAN H. ELKINGTON Attorney ot Law Hunter Dulin Building IOSEPH FARRY Attorney at Law Standard Oil Building EDWARD I. FITZPATRICK Attorney at Low Standard Oil Building FRANK I. FORD Attorney at Low Mills Building VVILLIAM P. GOLDEN Attorney at Law De Young Building RAY M. I. GREENE Attorney at Low Chancery Building VINCENT W. HALLINAN Attorney ot Lnzu Russ Building VALENTINE C. HAMMACK Attorney ot Lau' Hunter Dulin Building IAMES I. HARRINGTON Attorney at Lan' Standard Oil Building l n 1 ,M Compfifmvllf of ELLERYARMS CO. 853 MARKET ST. Cofzzjilimezm of JAMES F. SMITH llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllilllll U sc Our 4 XX, I in 10 Pay Plan my f .-1 11.-' 2 R af fx, r1J!f'i.nelTZiF,l FOY all 5 2 K f Q 1' if N1 11 ' W Informal E E I S ii F, 1 ,tim or ornia XL Affairs . . . E E 1 31 Young fellows like to get their clothes here. Smart styles, friendly service, reasonable prices. Tweed Sully extra K7ZI'Ck6l'J ,,,,,, 335 Young A161115 Tuxedo.: ,,,,,,, from 1530 Tuxedo Rcnrnlx at Reczxonrzble Rates PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 2 5 E U I X Fveryfhmg for Evemng weaf 211 Mina St. San Francisco E Z CORNER BDDY D MASUN STS. xnlnmulmlumnununu numuunnnmu wnnmnmummm:numummmnmnInuulunlumlnnlllnlvlnulnunllulmnulu OCONNELL and DAVIS STATIGNERS Pifjlfgfgifj BOOKBINDERS 137 California Street San Francisco ' .4 , Complzimcrzrs of E '- 4 'f Y 85 E E Spaulding Pizhletfr Goods 2 Correct for any Sport 838 MTXRKET ST. 119 GIVIANT ATE. E A' G' SPAAULDING AND BRUS' 5 156-158 GEARY STREET nmnnnnlnlnlmn numlnlluu nllnnlnmlu Immun :nlumumnullunnnnumlulumluunmlnlllnnlnmu Qlcknowledgment It is only fitting as We reach these, the last pages of the 1930 IGNATIAN, that we Write an apprecia- tion to a man Whose Work has done much to give this book a note of worth. Working to put out a book, Whose very life is part of your own, is com- paratively simple, but the spirit which moves a man to place talented hands at the service of his college after many years, is noble. Therefore at this point, we wish to thank George B. Lyle for his untiring Work and advice. If this book pos- sesses any true artistic Worth Qwhich We believe and hope it doesj the credit is due to the un- selifish services of this man. Qlcknowledgment The Editor and Staff wish to express their appre- ciation to the following for the co-operation and friendly advice during the production of the 1930 IGNATIAN, Diamond Iubilee edition: Mr. Gerlach and Mr. Walls of the Beck-Gerlach Printing Company, Inc., Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Hatch of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, Mr. Read, Portraiteur, Mr. Hampton of the lohn Kitchen, Ir. Company, and Mr. Millerick of the Wm. S. Millerick Company. W ww. iZ'L??'i5-Z'f51:fT.-,,.. J' If , . -'Wflisrfl-f 1 iv - A fl' 'F f W t f - ' '- ., V 3 ,f,.-5.1uim,, , 2' g ,. ,Q Y '-..' ff, ' - . ,:Lg.7,. :JH-. .4 WS KF' Y r ' 'ffld ' Vs ' gifs-af.:-' ' X f ,4 , . I A 61-ffl 'Z Y. ' iff! git J if .f 911,455 ' ggfgbia' . SWL ., fig? -r ,I 1 ' J ' ' 5.,a, ,. l , if , JL?-W :- ea '. uk' - if -.JAM W X' Hi: SW Fw, .Tin L C6 ' ,KJ 4 , 5. F ff f ' if 1 F, .. .M 5, ' Y P., ., I i I milf, lf' tograp Q W W 1 W Y l 0 1 .1 2 4!'.::q'f:H-'max A H W ,- . Q :X 1 Q2 'S P-f 1 .x,,.. -,,. L. ,-4. 1 ,,.-.imp 'Wm :gy f., 1' g Mp. H 1, ,, lfzxrzvma '!.,.g?f'45,- i I fig? ,W .. ,Q H5355 1. fa-if-s, L'H ,Q , -'H-.gy V A -EL 4 rf, Lzggiilsy-H.ifqr'-2 lm if ?5TLQl4.:s3:'. .1 'f ff ' , I- .5 V.'g,-V 5 A . 'F5 mf,5N1.f5' X11 , w.1. ..r . 'vfwug' 'ETPQP :L af J Y. 3152.15 V- . ' .1 wr M. .5 .,., . s.. ... ,g z , . 'mf A 41415 gr .V ff? 'WTSEQ Lei? '- QTk.j .. f ...X .152 R , , M.-ff, 1 4 W'-'iii 'ix u jiifgrk' W ilgfqgf' JQWCQ ! I . ini? i '24 bx ,,f x A . ,.g- 1 L , if Qibf 9 '92 'Q E., F 1 r ga' ey: . .gg 3 ff ,am W L s fav' qw,-f 'HJ-1 ' iv. -11? . as - , .Q -- . A, FA ,V A I, x, 'fn' -1, LL. 'Q rx 5, ig 54 E, 1 5 F334 Pi. .L' Vg r , Y X Q I . V ,llivy 4. .W ..x-. ,. .m .W .5 - Q . ,f F-'. 5 E . i V J: 1 V, XM.,- W. 5, ,, r 5 I , ' 1 w ' 1 w. fm 1 1! f, 7 1! Y 1 ' I N XV'-, I1 Y I 1 '1 1' 14' fn, 1 1 - 4 W , 1 1 11 1 jx! rj-JE' '1 xx 1 5.325 ,ff 1 X f 3 1 7 ' ,fl ff ,X l CL'l 'x 1 1 V4.1-is I f I , : 1 1 , ' 1:14, . fm-' 1 f 0, 4:7 -I W I 1. 1 4: Rf' j 1 'T U 1. I QR H il E '11 5 xx. V X K 1 1 1 .S V in 1,1 1 5 0' 1 ,,,, 1 orua ,,.k 11 3, -9 Q4 PX