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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

Copyright Af y 19-9 By the ASSOCIATED STUDENT AINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL S. BARRy WHITEHEAD Editor IAROLD A. HARPER Associate Editor VINCENT P. ClILUNAN Afonoscr Printed by BECK-GERLACII COMPANY Sait FrAncisco EugrAved by COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING COMPANY Sait FrAnciTco Cover by JOI IN KITCHEN JR. COMPANY Sait Francisco THE HEIGHTS 19 2 9 THE HEIGHTS 1929 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO WE dedicate this Book to the HON. JAMES D. PHELAN in recognition ol the interest which lie has always shown in Saint Ignatius High School and of the g r e at a i d which he has given in making th e new High School a reality. O N T E N TS RETROSPEC T FACULTY CLASSES A C T I V I T I E S LITERARY A T U L ETICS CIIRONICL E ADVERTIS E M ENTS ORE WORD The new high school upon the 1 (eights is nearing completion; tomorrow the building will be ready and the school will Ik moved from the poor shack which now shelters it to the magnificent structure alx ve. In the gladness and joy of this new acquisition we arc all too apt to forget the glory which once belonged to St. Ignatius, too apt to forget the grandeur which once was hers and which she is now only beginning to recover. For this reason we have dedicated many of our pages to scenes of St. Ignatius as she was in the full vigor and prime of her pros] erity, and side by side with these, we have shown her as she was when the terrible earthquake of 1906 despoiled her of all her wealth and beauty. Beneath the surface of these pic- tures there lies a story of hardship and suf- fering that is mighty and majestic. It is an unwritten tale which each who reads this book must pick out for himself. r. Joseph A. Sasia s. Geo. A. Connolly l cuf(y, '01 JAmes A. Mel lenrv . .V., ’20 WilliAm Werner . 5' '20 RETROSPECT It 'icas here that, in 8jj, the Jesuit Fathers founded St. Ignatius College, li e see it in 186 , when Market Street was a dirt road and Powell Street (foregrou nd) was hardly more than a cowpath. I' ] From Market Street to this neu' home the school was removed in l8So. It was here that St. Ignatius was at the height of her glory and prosperity, li e see her as she stood in the middle of yOj. E'3l The Fathers’ Garden, 1905 il un the I formed by the school and the residence was a beautiful little garden in which the bathers might often be seen. Here they gathered to con- verse, or quietly strolled, each murmuring his office. I 4] The (ivMXASir.M, 1905 A wonderful gymnasium was built for the students next to the church. It was equipped perfectly; so well was it planned and constructed that in appearance it seems the product of today's workmen. C«sl St. Ignatius Church as it appeared •when temblor and flame had completed their work of de- struction; the beautiful church demol- ished ; school and residence toppled to the ground; the work of a half century destroyed in a day. [.6] ['73 The Ruins—April, 1906 The ruins stun i stark and terrible against the sky; yet despite the ravages of the quake, there is something of beauty, of grandeur, of majesty in their outlines. - I HE INTERIOR of the Church on Van Ness Avenue was sur- passingly beautiful. The soft glow of the mellow woods, the gleam of the marble pillars, the shine of the tall can- delabra as the church lay bathed in the afternoon sun that flowed through the stained windows and lit the long aisles, produced an effect that even now stirs the hearts of all those who ever witnessed the beautiful spectacle. FACULTY Saint jnatius College 2130 'niton Street San Francisco, Calif. Office of the President My Dear Students: In presenting the Annual of 1929, it lias lieen the aim. as I understand it. of your editors, to stress the closing of the old High School, and the opening of the new: to bring home to your readers that St. Ignatius High School enters upon a new era. The old building has seen service since 1906, erected then more or less as a tem- porary structure after the Earthquake and Fire. During these twenty-three years it has rendered good service, despite its unpretentious appearance: it has turned out splendid men, albeit hampered by narrowed facilities. Now that we are moving to a more modern, comfortable and commodious build- ing. we must pause just for a moment to reflect that after all education does not consist in imposing structures, and in the latest improvements and facilities. Edu- cation is something much deeper than that. These things are the mere externals, which are aids, though necessary aids, to education. Some of our world's greatest scholars, as you all know, were turned out from the midst of the humblest sur- roundings, from the rudest and roughest of edifices. And as we take up our abode in August in our new High School with its up-to- date facilities, we must l� e minded that these should he but an incentive to 1 letter work on the part of the Student-Body of St. Ignatius High School. And it must be your endeavor to attain to the very highest in education both intellectual and moral to the extent of your ability. If good work was done in the past, better work should be done in the future. If we expected much of you heretofore, we shall expect much more henceforth. We must lie content with nothing but the best. And while you liear these few thoughts in mind, let me ask you often to say a prayer for those whose generosity has in great part made our new High School possible, that God would bless and reward them, as I pray He will bless and re- ward you. 1 0] Edward J. Wiiki.ax, S. J. Administration Rev. Edward J. WhcLxrv $. Jv AA. President A c nints( ration REV. ALBERT I. WHELAN, S. J. Principal I dm it i is t rat ion Rev. Henry L. W lsli, S. Jv A1. A. Director of Discipline Administration Rev. Edwin A. Wclv ddcn; S. Jv At. A. Spiritu, l Advisor ---7 (y W. A. I II'KSMAX, S. I. A. M. B. A. Wkhnkr. A. B. I). A. O'Kekkk. A. M. ;. Mai.i.ky, Bh. B. J. A. Robihoiw. S. J., A. M. I J. Mackix. A. B.. LL. B. H. J. Stkickroth. B. S. H. J. Haley, A.B.. LL.B. I-5] J. M. Corbett. S.J.. A.M. R. L. Sit.i.ivan, A.B. J. B. Brolax, S.J., A..M. M. Miller, B.S. I . E. Joiixstox. B.S. J. L. Ellis, A.M. F. Collins, B.S. «. Salcedo, A.B. F. J. Needles, A.B. |2' 1 F. M. Coffey, S.J., A.M. M. J. Quinlan, A.B. J. M. O’Lauchlin, A.M. S. E. Sherry, A.B. J. J. Sullivan, S.J., A.M. J. G. Smyth. A.B. T. H. Foster, A.B. M. Malone, S.J., A.M. F. G. Kirby, A.B. I27l AT THE rear of Old St. Ignatius Church, filling the back wall. stood the finest and most beautiful organ to be found in the West. The visitor to old San Francisco remembers the mellow notes that poured from the mammoth's silvery throat, fill- ing the air and inspiring the worshipper with love and adoration. CLASSES The Class of 1929 The present graduating class has been one highly active and very vital in the life of Saint Ignatius High School for the past four years. In every enterprise, whether in the field of scholastic or of athletic endeavor, the Class of 1929 has been capably and spiritedly represented. Upon two occasions, in 1926 and 192S, the coveted Latin Medal, donated bv the late Mrs. Eleanor Martin, was won by mem- bers of this class. The W ashington Essay was likewise gained for the class in 1928 by one of its representatives. On the staffs of the Red and Blue, Heights, and Library there were to l c found an ever large and willing representation from '29. The classmen were prominent on the membership rolls of the Sanctuary Society, the Choir. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Sodality. As members of the House the Gold Medal Debate of 1928 was won by those now leaving the halls of the school. On the gridiron, the basketball court, the diamond, and other fields of athletic triumph, members of this class were ever to be found in no small numbers. Two members of the all city football team, as well as four of the all-star A. A. A. basketball fives were to be found on the rolls of the class. The baseball field was another scene of their accomplishments, while the cinder path saw many of their triumphs. The spirit in which the present Seniors were wont to go into their work was the predominant feature of their athletic efforts. Unselfish endeavor in behalf of the School, even with great personal sacrifice, marked their every activity. During their stay in the school the class saw the sweep of the 1926 basketball team to a State Championship and that of the 1927 Varsity to the first A. A. A. championship. Baseball witnessed the triumph of the High School in 1927 over the best competition the league schools had to offer. Football showed a great im- provement in each of the years in which the class was here. Although these par- ticular teams achieved singular success, there was no team which represented the school in those four years, that was in any way unworthy to battle under our ban- ners. The class is one of which the school may well be proud; one which will well represent it in the many fields of life into which it is now passing. |3°1 LOUIS A. ALCALA Track Choir PHILLIP BOURRET Tennis ROBERT A. BRITT Basketball Baseball Block Club Athletic Manager EDWARD M. BURKE Glee Club Track Sodality HARRY J. BUTTERWORTH House Senate Football WILLIAM P. BROWN Basketball Block Club House Senate CHARLES R. CABRERA Tennis Track Block Club House Senate Choir PAUL M. AGGELER Track; Football Basketball House; Senate Sodality Scholarship Class Honors ’26 KENNETH T. ATWELL Basketball House Senate Sanctuary Society Sodality Class Honors '26, '27 ALLEN L. BREEN Track Football Glee Club Senate House I3'l JOHN’ J. CAREY Orchestra Track Choir JOHN’ J. CASEY Football Senate Glee Club DANIEL 1� . CLIFFORD Choir (ilee Chib Basketball MAX B. COLE Class Honors '2K WILLIAM E. CORBETT Football Glee Club Heights Senate MELVIN N. CANEVARO (ilee Club Basketball Choir EUGENE V. CLECAK Red and Blue Heights Sanctuary Society Choir; Sodality House Class Honors '26 EDWIN L. COLBERT Orchestra: Band House; Senate Rim! and Blue Choir; Heights Sanctuary Society EDWARD I). COLLINS Football House Senate Glee Club VINCENT I� . CCLLINAN Student Officer Football; Baseball Basketball; I {eights House; Senate; Track Red and Blue; Dramatics Scholarship; Block Class Honors '26 RICHARD I. DEASV Orchestra Glee Club Choir House Class Honors '27 ROBERT C. DEVLIN Choir Glee Club JOHN’ G. DOUGLASS Sanctuary Society Senate House Choir PHILIP A. DCXXIXG Baseball Glee Club CHARLES F. EWING Basket ball Senate: House Library; Choir Sodality; Dramatics Gold . iedal Debate '28 JOHN B. DEASV Orchestra Glee Club Choir Ilouse Class Honors '27 HAROLD J. DkLCCA Track Senate AUGUSTINE DONOGHUE Basketball Orchestra Senate Glee Club Choir Sodality JOHN F. DUGGAN Football: Track Senate; House Choir; Block Club Orchestra Sodality Scholarship ALBERT C. ESPOSITO Chemistry Ass't. EUGENE E. FAHY Choir Sodality JOHN H. FLEMING House Senate Glee Club Choir ERNEST J. FOURNIE: Baseball 1louse Sodality Block Club Class Honors '27 Choir JOHN I . GAIDANO Senate Choir JOHN A. GAZZANO Choir Glee Club THOMAS F. FINN Senate House Class Honors '26 MAURICE J. FLYNN Choir; Band Orchestra Senate; House Red and Blue Heights; Library Sanctuary Society RICHARD J. FRANCHI Basketball Orchestra HAROLD J. GARNER Choir CLEMENT E. GENDOTTI Reel and Blue Heights Sodality Choir [3+1 ROBERT A. GRAHAM Red and Blue Heights Library Sodality GEORGE H. HARLEY Class Honors ’28 Choir WILLIAM HARRINGT N Library Choir Glee Club Class Honors '27 HAROLD A. GRADY Football Basketball Track Senate VINCENT T. GREELY Football House Senate Glee Club Choir HAROLD A. HARPER House; Senate Red and Blue Orchestra; Heights Sanctuary Society Martin Latin Medal Class Honors '27- 28 JOSEPH B. HOGAN Orchestra Band Senate JAMES P. MEALY Basketball House Senate Dramatics I) rf- --v- - J' ™ C. JOHNSON cho,r. S Mlality RICHARD P. HORN Sanctuary Society Senate Band Choir [353 DA N IKI. J. KELLEHER Basketball Mast-hall: Senate Track: Orchestra Block Club Sanctuary Society Class Honors '28 GERALD C. KENNEDY l-'ootball Basketball Track Block Club House Senate WILLIAM I. KENNEDY Athletic Manager Glee Club Student Body Officer Block Club Choir ANTHONY FITTER MAN JAMES J. LEARY Class Honors ‘28 Basketball JOSEPH E. LEONARD Band Orchestra Choir (dec Club Baseball Red and Blue MICHAEL LO PRESTI Sanctuary Society Orchestra: Band House: Senate Sodality Choir Heights JOHN M. LENNON Football: Track- Block Club; House Senate; Heights Red and Blue Dramatics Glee Club KENNETH J. LINEMAN Sanctuary Society Senate House Glee Club FRANCIS R. MACDONALD Basketball Football Track Glee Club m PHILIP J. MARSHALL Choir Sodality Class Honors '26 PAUL S. McARDLE Student Bo ly President Eootball: Baseball House ; Senate Block Club Glee Club WALTER T. McCALLIOX Glee Club Choir Dramatics HUGH B. McEVOY Scholarship Choir BURKE E. McM UR DO Eooball Baskeball Block Club House Track Sancuary Society WILLIAM T. MADDEN Choir RENE A. MARTIN Track Heights Glee Club Senate JOSEPH J. McBRIDE Basketball Track Block Club Senate House Choir Charles j. McC arthy Senate: House Red and Blue; Heights Sodality; Choir Sanctuary Society Library; Class Honors Washington Essay ‘28 JOHN B. McGLOIX Sanctuary Society Senate: House Gold Medal Debate Red and Blue: Heights Sodality Dramatics £371 FRANCIS II. McSTOCKKR Football; Track Block Club; Glee Club House; Senate Student Body Officer Basketball JOHN J. MEEHAN Basketball Band Orchestra WILLIS E. MILLER Glee Club Choir COLIN A. MORETON Sodality Choir House JOHN A. MURPHY Sodality Choir Glee Club Ilouse Senate EDWARD J. MEEHAN Sodality Choir Class Honors, 26-27-28 LAWRENCE L. MI LAN ESI House Senate Orchestra JOSE I). MORALES Tennis '29 THOMAS A. MULLANEY Basketball Track House Senate RICHARD A. MURPHY Football Track Glee Club House Senate NORMAN D. NEWELL Class Honors '27 Sodality NORBERT N. NOLAN Football T rack Senate House Block Club Choir MARTIN J. O DEA Choir Glee Club House Senate WILLIAM F. QUIRIE Football Block Club I louse Senate Glee Club GEORGE C. REGAN House Senate Track; Sociality Red and Blue Heights EDWARD W. NAUGHTON Football Glee Club THEODORE A. NILSEN House Senate Red and Blue Glee Club Choir Heights MATTHEW S. O BRIEN Football; Athletic Mgr. Glee Club; Choir House; Senate Gold Medal Debate Yell Leader Dramatics; Block Club 1.0 LEWIS F. OHLE Football; Track House; Senate Basketball Baseball; Heights Block Club Yell Leader Ot. JOHN 1� . BAMOBINO Scholarship Choir ANTONIO R. SANCHEZ Tennis 29 Glee Clnb WALTKR 1C. SCHMIDT Orchestra Band T rack House Senate Baseball ARTHUR SPIGANOVICZ (ilee Club Choir THOMAS R. STAPLETON House Senate (ilee Club Football FRANCIS STRADCUTTKR Sanctuary Society Senate Band Orchestra Class Honors 28 LESLIE F. SCANLON Basketball House Senate Block Club Class Honors '26 RINALDO C. SCI A RON I Track House Senate Red and Blue Heights JOHN STANCH ELLIN I Track Glee Club OWEN P. STICNSON Glee Club Choir DONALD F. ST. SURE Orchestra: Band Senate; House Red and Blue; Heights Sodality; Choir Martin Latin Medal Class Honors '26- 27- 28 JOHN F. SULLIVAN Choir Glee Club Senate; House Scholarship Dramatics Football 1 louse Senate PAUL A. TANAKA Choir Senate Dramatics EVERETT J. TICHEXOR Choir Sodality RICHARD J. WALSH Glee Club Senate Sodality Class Honors ‘27 S. BARRY WHITEHEAD Football Track: Senate Red and Blue; Heights Scholarship Gold Medal Debate Class Honors ‘26, ‘28 RICHARD BOURRET Choir Tennis GEORGE M. TIAFFAY Tennis ‘29 JOHN J. WHELAN Basketball Glee Club House Senate CHARLES E. WISKOTCHILL Sodality Choir Glee Club Heights run class or mo {423 [+33 THE CLASS 31: 0I: 1930 {443 THE CLASS 2A Or 1931 1453 run a.ass icn or mi run class 2!f: or mi 1473 [4«1 THE CLASS Yc'.p.i OF 1932 THE CLASS 1F-G-H OF m2 l+9l IN THE old school on Van Ness Avenue a beautiful auditorium was the center of student activities. Here the life of the College and High School was focused. Here was the scene of school plays and public debates. It was here that the graduations were held and here that many San Franciscans began their careers. The fathers of many present students will recall with pleasure the events of the past and see again in memory the figures which once moved across the old stage. ACTIVITIES The cAssociated Students S. I. H. S. Tiib student body of St. Ignatius High School is organized into a group known as the Associated Students of Saint Ignatius High School. All activities, athletic, scholastic or journalistic, are carried on under the sponsorship of this body and through it contact between the faculty and student body is maintained. I he administration of the organization depends upon the work of six officers chosen annually by the Associated Students at large. Upon the shoulders of these officers rests the responsibility for the conduct of all student activities and in their bands lays the success or failure of the school year. For the session 1928-1929 a fully competent set of administrators was chosen and under their direction the year was a most successful one. The presidency for the last season was held by Paul S. McArdle. a student whose unquestionable loyalty to the student body and to all things Ignatian won him the post. President McArdle has been interested in various student affairs since be first entered the institution. Vincent P. Cullinan held the position of vice- president. a post which he administered most capably. Cullinan, liesides being a scholarship holder, is famous as an athlete, having engaged in practically every form of athletics the school has to offer. The two secretarial positions, those of recording and corresponding secretaries, were most capably held by I 'red H. Cosgrove and Carl A. Sever, respectivelv. Chariest F. Guenther managed the important office of treasurer. He satisfactorallv filled the position and under bis guidance the finances of the student body were well tended. The position of sergeant-at-arms was conducted by William F. Ken- nedy. whose interest in high school affairs and whose school loyalty made him well fitted for the post. 15 3 CO ? 2£SPOHD G S£Cr. [53] Culm nan I resident hirst Term Mr. Sullivan Moderator O’Brien President Second Term c he Senate OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mr. Sullivan ................ Moderator ............ Mr. Sullivan Vincent Cullinax .............President Matthew O’Brien Paul McArdi.f..............I’ice-President......................Paul Tanaka John McGloin.................Secretary.......................Richard Murphy Donald St. Sure........... Sergcant-at-Arms Paul McArdi.e Richard Murphy...............Treasurer.......................William Corbett Harold Harper................. Reporter ............ George Regan The Senate. Senior Debating Society, has completed another highly successful year. This year under the capable direction of Mr. Raymond Sullivan, the organ- ization did much to enhance the forensic ability of the Seniors. Weekly debates were held throughout the year upon timely and pertinent subjects and each one of these proved of great interest to the Senators. As a result of the year’s work the members have been taught the niceties of public speaking, the elements of parliamentary procedure, and have been informed upon the more important problems of politics, religion, and science. Besides the annual Gold Medal Debate there were several joint debates between the Senate and the House, and in each case the representatives of the Senior body acquitted them- selves creditably. 1543 Blanchard President First Term Mr. Huf.sman, S. J. Glknthkr Moderator President Second Term c he c Kouse First Term OFFICERS Second Term Mr. Huesmax. S. 1 Mr. Hues man, S. J. George Blanchard . ... President C11A R1 .KS ( ]U EX T11ER Charles Guenther .... . Vice-President C11A RLES CREIG11 TON Thomas O’Connor .. .. ... Vincent Fallon Fred Cosgrove . . Walshe Murray Francis Callaghan .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... Frank Sears William Dowling The House of Representatives, Debating Society of the Junior Class, finished its third year of existence, after having achieved more than the usual amount of success. Under the guidance of Mr. l inesman. S. J.. the Society developed no small number of capable speakers. The Representatives held debates every week upon subjets of such interest as to assure a large attendance at each meeting. The group held a debate with Bellarmine High School of Santa Clara on the subject: Resolved, that Mussolini is a benefactor to Italy. The House, supporting the Affirmative side, was ably upheld by Representatives Petri, O'Malley, and Murray. The year proved highly profitable to all who were of sufficient foresight and good fortune to have joined the body. If present indications hold true, the Senate of next vear will be a memorable one. tssl Whiteiieai� O’Bkien McGloin O’Toole Dowling O’Connor Qold oDledal ‘Debate Annually the Senate and the Mouse, debating organizations of the school, pit representative teams against each other in contest for a gold medal, a gift of the Gentleman's Sodality of St. Ignatius Church, which is presented to the contestant which does the most in furthering the claims of his particular side. This year the question: Resolved, That the 'Suited States Should Recognize Soviet Russia, was made the topic of the debate. The Senate, with a team composed of Senators John J. Mc- Gloin. Harry Whitehead and Matthew S. O'Brien, have the affirmative to uphold, while the House, with Representatives Kdward M. O'Toole, W il- liam J. Dowling and Thomas M. O'Connor, must prove the negative. As we go to press the debate, scheduled for April 24. has not yet been held. Patrick Morgan. 2A Wii.i.iam Dowuxc Richard Rokkrts ( has. Wiskotchii.i.. 4A Hon. Mention Winner, 3A Second Place, 2C Hon. Mention Cornelius MacCarthy Tiios. O'Toole. 11) IE he 'Washington £ssay (Contest The Washington essay cup is a trophy donated to the high school by the Fourth Year High Class of 1923, division li. Kacli year the students of the high school arc required to write an essay on any phase of the life or character of (ieorge Wash- ington. 'Phe award is intended as a means of stimulating interest in the life of this great patriot. The student who, in the judgement of a faculty committee, presents the best essay, wins the cup for his class. The cup is tenable for one year by this class. On the cup itself is engraved the name of the winner. Phe sophomore classes were holders of the trophy fora number of years until in 1927 a mem- ber of the junior class took the award. Charles McCarthy of the present senior class won the cup last year for Third High A. With all of the students competing for the award, the winning essay represents a worthy product of the English classes and is deserving of the award. f57] Fresli7nan Elocution Contest Public speaking of every type lias always been fostered at St. Ignatius and the debating teams rep- resenting the school have always made an enviable record for themselves as a consequence of this train- ing. The elocution contest was always a feature of the school year. It brought out many speakers and enabled them to gain that stage presence which they would be unable to obtain in any other manner. For this reason there was always a large number of en- trants in the elocution contest. The contest was limited, however, since freshmen were not permitted to comjjctc and so in order to Frank li. Sosottk obviate this difficulty and give the members of the freshman class an opj ortunity to speak a freshman elocution contest was insti- tuted. The president of the College and High School offers a gold medal each year for the best speaker in an elocution contest open to freshmen only. Frank B. Sosotte of First High B was the first winner of the freshman elocu- tion contest. A contest such as this one is a means of developing speakers for the debating teams and dramatic casts from the very beginning of the high school students career. It is important that a student should learn how to express him- self in his freshman year so that much of the difficulty of class recitation is reme- died by the time he is ready to enter upon his sophomore year. hen the students have an incentive such as an elocution contest to reward them for their work, they are encouraged to greater efforts. The freshman elocution contest is the only contest of its kind in the high school at the present time. The Dramatic Art contest has now replaced the for- mer elocution contests and so the freshmen contests maintain the elocution competition as a part of the other extraordinary awards of the school. It is the only contest in which the freshmen have an equal chance with the higher students unable to compete against them. All of the contestants arc of equal ability and the freshman class has responded in great numbers to the eliminations and trials which are held preparatory to the final contest itself. The contest is now in its second year and from the very successful results which have been obtained it will prosper in the future. Ii5� 3 efflartin Latin effleclal Almost as old as St. Ignatius itself is the Martin Latin Medal contest. The prize for the best paper in High School I-atin is a gold medal donated by the late Mrs. Eleanor Martin. On a chosen date during the latter part of the second semester, the competitors are gathered together to take the examinations re- quired for the choice. Each student who competes must take a fictitious name and register under the assumed name. This designation is the only means of identification on the paper and in this way the cor- rectors can show no prejudice, were they so inclined. There are four separate examinations given, one for students of each of the four different divisions. The examination matter covers the entire knowledge in Latin which a student of the respective division shall have learned in his period of Latin study. It affords an ex- cellent basis for a thorough grading of the student’s knowledge although only the names of the winner and three next in merit are made known. The rest of the papers are destroyed and because of the fictitious name by which they are identified, their author is not known unless he is one of the first four winners. In this latter case the principal opens the sealed envelopes containing the fictitious name on the outside and the real name of the winner within. During the past four years two members of the class of '29 have won this coveted award. Donald St. Sure was the medalist in his freshman year, 1926, and Harold Harper in his junior year, 1928. The medal is one of the most distinctive extraordinary prizes of the high school. Latin has always been one of the most important studies at St. Ignatius High School and so it is only fitting that there should Ik. an award for extraordinary merit in this subject. In all Jesuit schools Latin is a main subject of their curricula and it is largely due to this requirement that the language has 1k cu perpetuated in our modern educational system. The award has therefore an extraordinary significance for the stu- dents. The donor. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, graciously gave this award for many years and now that she has passed away the medal will remain as an annual award to perpetuate her memory while it retains its use for the best paper in Latin. Haroi.� Hari’kr £593 Ewing, Culmnan. Humphreys, Dalton. Clasby, O'Mallky, Murphy, McBride, Hulten. Melody. Lennon. O’Connor. McGinty “Dramatic cArt Qontest An innovation in public speaking was begun last year with the inauguration of the Dramatic Art Contests in place of the usual elocution contests. In these com- petitions. a gold medal, the gift of l)r. j. Franklin Smith, is offered for the l est actor in the plays which are presented. A number of dramatic sketches are given either in part or complete. Two or three of contestants are cast in the main charac- ter roles of the various plays. For some weeks preceding the contest, they are coached in their roles by the dramatic director. On the night of the contest they appear in costume and are given an opportunity to display their dramatic talent. The contest has proven very popular and is considered as a great improvement over the elocution contest. It proves of greater interest to the audience as well as to the contestants themselves. I .ast year, the first year of its evistencc, one play was given in full and ex- cerpts from five others completed the program. At the present time more attention is being given to the spoken drama and so it it fitting that the contest should take the form of a contest in this art. Kxtensivc scenic effects are used and no expense is spared to pro- duce a creditable dramat- ic production. [6oJ l McCarthy CULLIXAX Murray Outside Debate Teams As ;t rule St. Ignatius debating societies engage in several debates with outside schools during the course of the year. For this purpose teams are chosen as the occasions arrive. Few of these debates are public, the majority being held behind doors closed to all but the members of the participating organizations. The Senate and the House make arrangements, however, for at least one debate of the year to be a public affair and to this end select teams. This year the Senate held no closed debates at all and their one tentative public debate with Sacred Heart did not materialize. Nevertheless, a team was chosen. This consisted of Senators Vincent I . Cullinan, Charles McCarthy and Charles Ewing. In the event of an outside debate being arranged these will participate. The House was more fortunate in its arrangements and managed to hold a public debate with College Park at Santa Clara. The House, through Representa- tives Thomas O'Malley. W alsh Murray and Louis Petri, upheld the affirmative side of the question. Resolved: That Mussolini is a Renefactor to Italy. Unhappily, the J louse lost the decision. Stradcctthr, Cokn. Franchi, Colbkrt. Wai.sh, Lkonard. Johnson, Lo Prksti, MacDonald, Flannkry, Hogan. Cox, Capurro. Hayks, Fitzckrai.d. St. Surk, Harpkr, Murphy. Melody c he Orchestra The orchestra furnished musical entertainment at the first Friday student as- semblies during the year and at public functions which were given throughout the term. Mr. Kennedy, as director, assisted by Harold Harj er as student director of the orchestra, brought the organization to higher standards of musical attainment. Regular rehearsals were held during the year and new systems of attendance records were instituted. A regular method of orchestra discipline as used bv pro- fessional orchestras of today was inaugurated and proved very successful. At the Gold Medal debate the play a n d the I )ramatic A r t contest, the mu- sicians offered music of a high standard and re- ceived many Fraxciii. Capurro. Mki.ody, Hayks, .MacDonai.d. fitting. St. Surk, Fai.i.o.n, Brohmax compliments on their abilities as a school orches- tra. With the or- chestral tradition behind us our ac- c o m p lishments are no more than 'rite jazz band, under the direction of Joseph Capurro. played at the I'lock Club dance this year and earned many compliments on the excellent dance music which they rendered. The members include Don St. Sure, trombone; Richard Franchi and Vin Fallon, sax: K. McDonald, bass; Joe Capurro, drums; George Brohman, piano, and John Hayes, trumpet. 16 1 he Q lee Qlub A new organization in the person of the High School Glee Club made its ap- pearance this year. Mr. Miller is the director of the Glee Club and it is through his efforts that the organization reached the proportions of artistry. At many of the first Fridav student assemblies and rallies the (dee Club entertained with four- part choral compositions excellently rendered. But it was not limited to this par- ticular line of choral work as the meml ers constituted an excellent choir at the church services during Holy Week, singing the Tenebrae services. The organization numbers some hundred meml� ers with Charles Guenther as president. A great many similar organizations of this kind have l een organized at St. Ignatius in the past but none had attained to the size of this present Glee Club. W e all rememljer the choir of past years who were heard at many of the functions of St. Igna- tius Church and earned the compliments of their audi- ences. So our present Glee Club is but carrying on the tra- dition of the past in the fine work which it is doing. I he club is another of the musical organizations at St. Ignatius and maintains the high stand- ard of its auxiliaries, the band and orchestra. By its continued successes it bodes well for the future of choral work at St. Ignatius. Mr. Mili.br The director. Mr. Miller, has had much experience with male glee clubs for some time in the past and has directed a number of operettas and musical plays. With such a competent instructor at their service, the choristers are certain of repeated success in the coming year. m he Band Appearing at all the football and basketball games during the year, attired in brilliant uniforms, the high school band presented an inspiring appearance both to outsiders and to the students themselves. Directed by Mr. Thomas J. Kennedy, the organization passed a very successful year, increasing in numbers and in the quality of work which it was able to present. Much credit is due to the members themselves for the work which they accomplished in the time which they were obliged to give for practice. For this reason, it is certain they will progress much faster than ever before next term, when a regular class period for music will he allotted to them. There are many talented musicians at St. Ignatius High School and with the added facilities of our new building, musical education will receive added emphasis and will soon equal if not surpass that of any of the other high schools in San Francisco. Mr. Conway acted as Moderator during the first semester and Mr. Brolan took his place during the second semester when Mr. Conway was transferred to Los Angeles. Kd Fitzgerald is student-conductor of the band and during Mr. Kennedy’s illness, capably handled rehearsals until the regular director returned. On a number of occasions, the band augmented the college band at games and other student func- tions. hen the championship basketball team of St. Ignatius College left for Kansas City, the band paraded down Market street, uniformed in their school colors and serenaded the players at the Santa Fe dcjjot. Having proven its utility, we are confident of the continued support of the student body for the band in the future years of its existence. [ hJ Sanctuary Society ()ne of the most important organizations in the high school is the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society. The memhers are drawn from the honor students of the high school and they arc enabled to assist at the rites of the church. Such a great honor as this is reserved for students who are excellent in application to study and to conduct. The society, therefore, becomes an honor society. The Sanctuary Society is perhaps the oldest of all the organizations of St. Igna- tius High School. It has always played an important part in the observance of church ceremonies by its assistance at the altar. Mr. William linesman, S.J. has been the director for the past two years and it is due to his work that the society has maintained the flourishing position which it now holds. Charles McCarthv is the prefect of the high school division. During the year, the society has held a number of excursions, the final one of the year being the boat ride which is attendee! by all of the meml crs who spend an enjoyable day on a launch ride about San Francisco Bay. This outing is an estab- lished tradition with the Sanctuary Society and marks the concluding social event of the year. Weekly meetings are held at which the business of the society is discussed and talks are given on subjects of interest to the members. A point system, based on attendance after appointment has l een made for services, maintained during each semester and prizes are given to the winners. Bight on the 'Button! Late in April, the High School Dramatic Society won success with the presentation of a lively comedy entitled. “Right On the Button!” 'I'he production was in keeping with the high standards set in previous years. Mr. Thos. Foster, director of dramatics, had his players trained to the minute. Their interpretation of the various characters was lifelike and intelli- gent. This year a departure from custom was made for the cast was not limited to seniors but was opened to juniors as well. This extended the number of actors available and made competi- tion more keen. A freshman was chosen to play a juvenile role for which none suitable could be found in the upper division. Mr. Thos. Foster THE CAST u the Order of Their Appearance Eddie “Chick” Cowan A. B. “Hap Hurley. . C. Clinton Blackburn. Richard Blackburn .. Major Fitzstanlcy . . . Tom Carew............ Robert Parker ....... Mario Mestretti...... “Jimmy” ............. Fred 1 Iobart ...... Reggie Van Alstyn .. Duffy ............... Xccwah ............. ... . John Sullivan .Thos. O'Malley ..Thos. O’Connor ....James Healey . . William Clasbv ...Charles Kwing ....John Parker ....John McOloin ...John McHugh ....John Lennon .Vincent Cullinan Walter McCallion ....Paul Tanaka '29 '20 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '32 '29 '29 '29 '29 166] CAST IGHItohneBUTT0H tom J MMY 1 7] Senior c ftemorial (Sup W hen the present senior class entered St. Ignatius High School as freshmen some four years ago there were among its members two who were destined never to graduate with their class. )ne of these was William Werner and the other James McHenry; both were fine students and worthy of the name Ignatians. yet, just as they were beginning Life. Death overcame them and struck their names from the rosier of the class of '29. That the class may express in some small way its sorrow, a loving cup has been purchased which is being left in the High School as a memorial of the two students. Each year an essay contest will lie held Senior Memorial Cur n much the same way that Washington Essay is held and the cup presented for one year to the class of the winner. This, the class knows, will Ik? a fitting and proper way of commemorating the untimely deaths of its two fellows. Loyalty Qup 1 his cup. founded by the Red and Blue, is annually awarded to the class which has shown the most loyalty to the ideals of the school in student activity during the year. A system of points, based upon the value of the various school activities, is followed. These points are given for class attendance at .all football, basketball games, etc., games for par- ticipation of members of the class in all debating, dramatic art. and such contests; in short, for the class taking active part in all student activities. Besides participation in activities, points are awarded for the scholastic standing of the class. Punctual attendance, low tardiness record and the like all count toward the winning of the cup. Interest always runs high in the contest. The dif- ferent classes watch their score as it mounts in the column provided in the Red and Blue, urge on the lagging members of the class, and attempt to have their division finish the year at the top of the list. m Loyalty Cat VQL 7M V C£P £S D£ KENNEDY• S££Gf 7 vr 7rar is Paul Aggdcr James Barrett Robert Britt William Brown Charles Cabrera Angus Collins Frc«l Cosgrove Vincent Cullinan John Duggan William Dunn Philip Dunning llcnry Fanning Francis Me Stocker Thomas Mullancy Xorbert Nolan Mathew O’Brien l.ewis Ohlcyer William Oniric James Randall John Itilcy James Rogers l.cslic Scanlon Francis Schneider Carl Sever ROSTER Krncst Fournier Charles Client her l.ec lloagland Daniel Kellehcr Joseph Kelly Herald Kennedy William Kennedy John l.vnnon Francis MacDonald Paul McArdle Bernard McCann Burke Mc.Murdo 'Dances SENIOR EXCLUSIVE Following the custom set in other years, the seniors opened the social year with an exclusive dance. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen were kept from the doors of the ballroom; none but the mighty Senior was admitted. This year the Seniors selected the Century Club for the scene of their dance. Both ballroom and lounge were secured and sufficient room assured. A band under the direction of Joseph Capture was obtained and the musical success of the evening made- certain. The Century Club removed one of the worst de- fects which have hitherto been noticeable in many dances, that of an overcrowded hall. Other senior classes, knowing that only the members of their own class would be present, generally secured a ballroom calculated to receive only a very small crowd. As a result when the dance was at its height the floor was so crowded and uncomfortable that half the pleasure of the affair was lost. The committee in charge of the dance were the recipients of many congratula- tions on their perfect arrangement of the evening. A particular point upon which many commendations were heard was the programs. These were truly attractive and worthy of note. The committee was composed of Paul McArdle. Vincent Cul- lman. Francis McStockcr. Robert Britt and Xorbert Xolan. ‘Block Club “Dance With football spirit at its height, the Block Club sport dance was an unqualified success. The College Auditorium, scene of the College Players many successes, proved to be just as suitable for dancing as it is for the presentation of dramas and for the holding of those fiery student body meetings for which St. Ignatius College is so famous. The evening saw the first appearance of the High School jazz band. Benickcred and besweatered, they made a most pleasant appearance as they played. The dance was a sport affair with the Block Club members wearing white sweaters and blocks. On the strength of this success the Block Club is planning a second dance to be given late this May as a sort of farewell to athletic activity in the old building. The success of the dance is due to the work of Francis McStockcr. Louis Ohleyer, Paul McArdle. Fred Cosgrove and Burke McMurdo. [7°1 ‘Dances Junior cProm On April 26 in the Gold Room of the Palace Hotel the Juniors held their prom. This dance is the only affair of its kind which the Juniors hold during the year and, inasmuch as it is naturally of some im- portance to the class, there is always a large attend- ance. The custom of juniors holding a prom originated only last year when the present Senior class instituted the practice. This year the Seniors are reaping the profit of their foresight, for a year ago when they debated the advisability of admitting the Seniors to the affair and finally decided to invite them, they established a custom which is now working to their advantage, by gaining them admittance to what otherwise would be a very exclusive dance. The dance was very well attended, yet there was no crowding of the floor, due to the excellent arrangements of the committee which saw to it that a sufficiently large ballroom was obtained. Compliments are due the committee on their careful planning and diligent preparations to make the dance the success that it was. The programs were at- tractive. the refreshments most satisfactory and the music most enjoyable. ie Junior HDance In May the Seniors hold their last dance as students of St. Ignatius High School. This dance marks the last social event of the class and is the most popular dance of the year. Unlike the fall dance, this is open to the entire student body as well as to any others whom the Seniors may individually care to invite. I -fist year the graduation dance was held in the Blue and Gold rooms of the Fairmont Hotel. A huge electric red and blue ‘S. I.. the sign which is Itequeathed from Senior class to Senior class just that it may be used for this purpose, was placed over the wide door which united the two rooms. This year the insignia will again be present at the dance, a symbol of St. Ignatius High School and all for which it stands. The Seniors plan to make this dance the most successful and satisfying of the year. All the details, the music, the programs, the refreshments and so on are given particular care and attention. The ballroom chosen is always the most suitable that can be obtained. No exception will be made this year and the dance should prove the best of the season. R'xaldo Sciaroni Barry Wiiitkiirad Business Manager lidilor ‘ 3he 'Tied and T lue The Red and BJue. official organ of the student l ody. finished the eighth year of its existence at the close of 1929. Instituted in 1921 by energetic members of that year's graduating class, the paper has enjoyed an unbroken existence of eight years despite all the vicissitudes which attend the publication of a self-supporting journal. On several occasions the production of the paper was most uncertain, due to the doubtful condition of financial backing. This obstacle was finally overcome by making subscription to the paper one of the requisites for admission to the A. S. S. I. II. A subscription is included with every student body card. Since that date the paper has not missed an issue, ap- pearing regularly each month. This year t he journal followed much the customs set in for- mer years; im- provements were made where pos- sible. new features added, but no radi- cal departure from former issues insti- tuted. Hakoi.d Harpkr dissociate lidilor Thkoihirk Xii.skx Atlvcrlising Manager f72j ■■■■■■■■■I '■■■■■■ ♦. V sHlwT ♦. 2255 Haves Street Published Monthly by the Students of ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL San Francisco, California Per Copy, 10 cents Per Year. $1.00 STAFF Barry Whitehead I larold 1 harper .. Maurice Flynn .. Kinolda Sciaroni . William Ferdon Charles McCarthy John McGloin .. Charles Guenther Thom. (VConnor Joseph Kelly ... Donald St. Sure .. James Maelnnis (leorgc Regan ... W illiam Dowling Theo. Xilscn ... Walsh Murray Kdward Corbett . John Lennon .... ..........Kditor-in-Chief ........Associate Editor .......Associate Editor .......Business Manager .......Assistant Manager ..........Feature Editor ssociate 1'eature Editor ...........Sports Editor .Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor .......Exchange Editor ............Humor Editor ...........Senior Editor ...........Junior Editor .. .Advertising Manager . .Ass't Advcr. Manager .. . .Circulation Manager ..............Art Editor CLASS REPORTERS Thos. Kennedy. Paul Murphy. Yon Soostcn. James Lenchan, Guido Borchini. Morgan, Kenneth Lewis. Louis l.ouck. Jos. Durkin. John Hart. Jack MacBride, James McGinnis. Jos. Kelly, Sebastian De Martini. Vincent Courtney. Jack Reilly. Paul Tanaka. Louis Ohleyer, John McGloin. Vol. OO The Year 1929 No. X THE STAFF SPEAKS A full year and a happy one! That was the record of the school paper during 1928-1929. Looking hack in retrospect, incidents which once brought up momen- tous questions, now awaken only pleasant memories. The issue that was late from the press! What anxiety it caused, what despair when classes were dismissed and no papers had arrived. And then that strange solution, rushing the journal to Kezar pavilion, there to distribute it lietweeti the halves of a basketball game. And again there was the hustle of making up programs for the football and basketball games and the thousand and one other little excitments which made the work of this year's stall so enjoyable and so interesting. Yes. it was a full vear and a happy one. 1731 ' '•rZSSSB Harper Whitehead Culli nan Associate Editor Editor Easiness Manager The 1929 Heights The name of the annual holds more significance for 11s now that we are looking forward to our removal to the new building on the Heights next semester. The annual as a record of the past scholastic year has greater value in the fact that it records events of the last year in the old building on Hayes Street. It is the record of the class of 1929, the last class to graduate from the “barracks and one of the largest and greatest which has ever received the diploma of graduation from St. Ignatius High School. T h c 1 9 2 9 Heights has been enlarged and con- tains many n c w features. It is a complete record of the scholastic and athletic year at St. Ignatius High School. Faculty Advisers: J. (� . Smyth. Edi- torial; L. M. Ma- lone. S. J. Business; F. Collins. Adver- tising. McCarthy MacInnis Senior Editor Junior Editor 174] Catholic Student Convention St. Ignatius plans to send four delegates, one from each year of the high school, to Chicago to participate in the convention of Catholic students which is to he held there in the middle of the coming summer. The Students Spiritual Council is sponsoring the sending of the delegates and it is under their direction that the necessary means are being gathered. Father McFaddcn. spiritual advisor of the student body has direct control of the affair and is administering the work of the Students Council. The excellent plan for the acquiring of funds which arc being used is the product of careful deliberation lx th upon Father's part and upon the students’, bather McFaddcn after surveying various means used in other years to collect funds for similar enterprises, roughly sketched a plan and in person carried it from class to class throughout the school, discussing it with the students. As he progressed the idea took a more and more definite form until finally, the whole school concurring, a decision was reached. The plan as it stands is this: two merchandise orders arc to be purchased, one of twenty dollars and another of ten. and these orders are to he raffled at ten cents a chance. The proceeds from the raffle will he used to send the four students to Chicago. Various awards are being made to those who sell the most tickets; among other things a hundred points toward the royalty cup, a regulation foot- ball. a regulation basketball and so forth arc being offered. A most excellent scheme for the selection of the representatives has been elab- orated; first of all an essay contest was held; this narrowed those eligible down to those who have some scholastic ability and who show an interest in the project; next an election was held and the choice of the student-lxxly among those who survived the essay was revealed: finally, as we go to press the results of both election and essay contest are in the hands of the faculty. A consideration of the contest and the election will be made, a mean between the two drawn and the ranking men chosen for the trip to Chicago. The Students Spiritual Council in St. Ignatius High School is daily becoming a more and more important factor. The response to Father McFadden’s plan of sending delegates to Chicago is ample indication of the increasing interest which is being shown in spiritual affairs. [76] Loyola Quild I lie Loyola Guild is an association of the mothers of present and past pupils of St. Ignatius High School. The Guild, founded when the present senior class was in its freshman year, has grown to he quite a strong organization. The roster of its members is a large one, and when it is considered that the mothers do not Income members from the mere fact that they have sons attending St. Ignatius but must express a desire to join the Guild, one can easily see that the club is a living and vital organization. Meetings are regularly held upon the first Friday of each month. A feature of recent meetings has been the plan of inviting lecturers of prominence to speak after the regular work of the day has been concluded. OFFICERS Mrs. Edw. I). Keii.......................................President Mrs. Chas. Cassassa ................................Vice-President Mrs. J no. O’Toole..................................Viec-President Mrs. J. Carey ...........................................Recording Secretary Mrs. W’m. H. Carlin..................................Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J so. 11. Wer xer...................................financial Secretary Mrs. Thos. A. Dkasy..................Assistant financial Secretary Mrs. Geo. A. Littlejohn..................................Treasurer Mrs. Frank Sears.........................................Assistant Treasurer 1773 1 HE LIBRARY in the old school was a thing of note, a cause of civic pride. In those days no huge public library was in existence, yet San Franciscans could boast of having one of the foremost college libraries in the Western United States. Here is seen one of the rooms among the several that were variously devoted to the use of the faculty, the students and the different organizations of the school and of the church. LITERARY c he financier John Par kick. ’30 The first Paron Marlinghu-Stowes. William Higgins. stared blankly at his evening coffee. In- side the cup. a little procession was marching by. they were pictures of his life. Me saw the little green grocery store in the Past End. with himself standing in the doorway. A fine young fellow he looked, not very cultured perhaps, but hearty and good-natured. Me saw a change of picture, the little store had given place to a wholesale cabbage dealer and other figures were laboring with crates and trucks in the courtyard. A nice little business, doing well and held in esteem by the neighl ors. Then the war; his figure moved on to a larger building with more men working about it. Years went bv. and hard times pressed the country. The price of food rose enormously and whispers of starvation went about. Pill Higgins was growing wealthy by selling rotten food to the government at outrageous prices. It dragged on for two more years until ] eace finally came to the exhausted country. All along the roads, one saw the stores of Sir William Higgins, the profiteer. Tiny little places, but spread all through the northern counties. Again the scene shifted; Sir William was now a leading financial figure. He had Ixnight his way into the most exclusive clubs. It was rumored that a peerage would soon be his reward for services during the war. The old friends were gone and the people who lived near his country estate and patronized his clubs had not yet become friendly. Put they would; money can buy anything. Jn ten years. Sir W illiam was the Paron Marlinghu-Stowes, but he had not yet been invited to the county hunt or to the houses of his business acquaintances. The man was not stupid ; he could not have amassed the fortune that was vouched for by the banks. I le realized the truth—failure, and had vainly tried to remedy it. For months lie tried to find pleasure and friends, but his old companions in the Hast End hated him and were awed by the snobbish figure of a jjeer of the land. And now, with all his wealth, his pictures in the ‘‘Tattler’ and ‘‘Spectator, with his huge stables and lavish generosity, the man was terribly alone. There was not one person in the whole of England who was his friend, or who admired him. Awe. hate and scorn he had plenty of, but no kindness. The picture stopped, and only the black cold coffee remained. A bitter draught, but sweet compared to the things it had shown. He downed it with a gulp and became aware that his companion was talking. “You say that there are gunmen in America. he asked suddenly. What exactly do you mean by the term?” The jjolice commissioner looked up. he could not re- member talking about America or gunmen; but yielding to what he thought was interesting to his host he answered. “Well, gunmen are only paid criminals; they will commit anything for money. Murder?” “Yes, even murder, there are plenty who would not hesitate to kill for monev. “I wonder if we have people like that in England? “Plenty of them, you may be sure. Xow take that fellow under the street light there, for instance. I don't know what he happens to Ik doing in this part of the city, but that man happens to be one of the most suspicious characters we have listed. “Do you know him? “Yes—I don’t exactly know him you see. but he speaks now and then when brought into court. Why did you ask? I should like to meet him. i he officer was too well trained to show the surprise he felt, and answered courteously. “W hy certainly. I'll have him brought up whenever you wish. Late that night two figures sat hunched over a greasy table in an old restaurant in the wrong part of London. One was dressed in a heavy great coat and seemed anxious to hide his face; the other was the man who had lounged under the lamp- post near Lord Marlinghu's house. “Its a risky job gov’ner and it'll take a lot of money. whispered the latter. You don’t need to worry alxnit the money part; would a thousand pounds be enough ? Ycr' right. I’ll do it for that, where’s the money? Silently the speaker counted the money which was passed to him. All here, now gov’ner hows it to be done? The man in the huge coat leaned over the table, emphasizing his words with taps on the mugs which stood lxttween them. I suppose you don’t worry alxnit justice; but in this cast you are guilty of moral crime. The man you are to kill is my worst enemy; he has failed me in every day of my life. He has earned for himself hatred and fear from everyone he knows. You will be dispensing justice to kill him. Xow here is the plan. On next Sunday night I’ll make him go for a ride; his car will break down on the Great X'orth road and he will walk ahead for a taxi. You can meet him as he walks and escape in a car. Xo one will be the wiser until the lxxlv is found in the morning. You can find him about five miles from Templeton at ten o’clock that night. It will be very simple and safe for you. The figures whispered softly for a few minutes more, and then slipped out of the building. At five minutes to ten the next Sunday night, the hired murderer walked along the road five miles from Templeton. Occasionlly an automobile would flash in the distance, sweep nearer and then with a “swush” would be gone into the night. Xo one was about and only the distant murmur of the city could he heard in the clear air. Out of the darkness a figure appeared, walking slowly. The killer slipped into the shadow of a tree and drew his pistol silently. With frequently stops the figure drew near. It was dressed in evening clothes and reeled slightly as it walked. The man in the shadows cocked his weapon and aimed at the white scarf about the throat. Suddenly the killer's fingers tightened on the trigger as he was seen by the walking man. “Stop! screamed out through the air just as the first shot rang out. Dispassionately the gun emptied into the still figure on the ground and and the gunman walked forward to see the result of his work. Later, a white faced man sat staring at his companions as the small car carried the gunman walked forward to see the result of his work. “Did the job go alright?” Yes, it went alright.” “Then why in the world are you so white Willie? Yer nerve goin'? Xo, my nerves alright but 1 just shot Higgins the profiteer, the man who hired me. twilight Paul Aggelek '29 Oh, let me wander down the sandy shore A-down the golden carpet at the sea; And let each wavelet flash its gems at me. Recede, and mingle with the distant roar. Then, slowly, let the azure seascape drink, From out the crimson bowl all streaked with fire. The lingering flames of dead day’s funeral pyre. Oh. let the embers into twilight sink ! Then, in the ashes of the lmrnt-out day My feet will linger; for my soul must stay To feel the warmth that in all things has dwelt. The unseen fire that men have always felt, fhe spark eternal, gleaming through the night. Kindling the heart of man with holy light. [« 1 are well Paul Aggeler, '29 A fond farewell, thou time-worn halls, To thee we bid : for soon must sever All life and thought from thy loved walls. Forever and forever. Oh, Wisdom's fortress! Thou must fall; Thy day is done: thv star doth quiver: Our steps no more canst thou recall Forever and forever. Ah. woe! That Time must scale thy fort. That o’er thy walls the moon can never Keep faithful watch, for moonbeams sport Forever and forever. Hut all things great to greater yield. As rivulets must yield to river. So soon within the deep concealed, Forever and forever. To these new Heights the Past you give. Which no true son shall e’er dissever; The new day and the old shall live Forever and forever. We hail thee. Queen of Wisdom’s might! God will reward your each endeavor, And may you rule upon this height Forever and forever. On Writing a Short Story Matt. O’Brikx, 26 This is a short story on writing a short story. How I arrived on this subject I shall make known imme- diately. 'fhe hardest task ever assigned to me by the English teacher was contained in the words Write a short story.' When the class was sentenced to this I had the idea that this was my chance. I had always aspired to be a writer and yet. self-conscious, I was not brave enough to submit any of my works to the waiting world. But here was my chance. I was com- manded, under pain of a zero, to offer to the approval of the professor some of my handiwork. I set out that evening in joy. I injected a piece of paper into the typewriter and then stopped to select a fit subject for my maiden adventure. After struggling in vain five minutes. I came to the conclusion that mv brain was too full of plots. There were so many of them that they had Income tangled, and I could not straighten out one, try as I might. At last I decided to commit a little petty larceny. I opened a book of plays and read, with the eye of a critic, the plots therein. Although this was a book of the “Best Plays of 1926-27. 1 drew the conclusion that the man who compiled them was a faliure for 1 did not find one play that met my satisfaction. Why, I had much better plots in my own head, if I could only untangle them. And so I struggled again. I started once. I wrote a whole first paragraph and then something must have broken for I couldn't remember what I was writing alxnit. 1 was about to give up in disgust when I thought I would attack it from a logical standpoint. I remembered reading an article once by a famous author on how he wrote plays and stories. He said that he would get his plot from something that had happened to him or to someone he knew and then build up around it. Seeing I was new at the job, 1 figured it would l e best to start building up around myself: otherwise someone might be offended. So here is the story: Ever since I was old enough to read 1 have been possessed by a flaming desire to be the life of the party. The desire was instilled by the reading of various adver- tisements telling of the ease with which this desire could be attained. With the aid of such articles 1 pictured myself as a happy, gay. roistering fellow, the most popu- lar man in the crowd. At the suggestion of the above advertisements I sent twenty cents in stamps to the (....) College of Ventriloquism. Box 543, Haver, Xew York and in two weeks received a small pamphlet and a small metal disc, the necessary equipment to mystify your friends and be the life of the party. At the time, in school, we were studying the orations of Cicero. So I would throw my voice 1 4] under tin l ed (I found the best way to do this is to lie across the bed and let your head hang over) and Cicero in pure Latin would orate to his heart’s content. I would interrupt Cicero’s “Quo tandem Catilinem with snappy remarks such as “Well, what of it. and “Is that so. After a week of this I decided I would try it on the family. That night at the supper table. I thought 1 would startle the family by making them think that there was someone inside the water pitcher. I concen- trated on the object, slipped the thin disc in my mouth unobserved, shaped my lips in the form explained on page nine of the instruction 1x ok and in a strained voice shouted Let me out. let me out. My father was certainly mystified. He regarded me with concern and said, Out where? 1 couldn’t think of a good reply, but thinking that distance would make mv effort a success I threw my voice to the floor and shouted Good evening, gentlemen! Instead of turning in amazement to solve this baffling phenomenon, my father led me from the room and told me to lie down, that I had been studying too much. Arbiter 1C W., ‘29 The dim lamp burns And the big brain turns In grinding out its story. The pen drips out The run and rout ()f war in all its glory. The Babbitt's touch Shows overmuch In the hero’s quest of glory. The dim lamp burns And the big brain turns In grinding out its story. 1 j: Ode To the Unknown Soldier Maurice James Flynn Jr. Xo name to bid ns know Who rests below; Xo word of death of birth— Only the grass’s wave, Over the mound of earth, ()ver a nameless brave. Did this poor wandering heart In pain depart? Longing, but all too late. For the calm home again. Where patient watchers wait. And still shall wait in vain. Xo grief, nor loud nor deep Can stir that sleep; For earth and heaven tell Of rest that shall not cease, While this old world’s farewell Chides for its long-lost peace. 186] cWashington the “Sverest of Independence (Winner, Washington Essay Contest) William Dowling ’30 And as the snow-capped peak of a rugged mountain rises above the rolling mist and clouds, and towers over the undulating meadows below, withstanding the wither- ing heat of the midyear sun and the rocking storms of winter's fury, so the per- sonality of Washington stood out amidst the rigours of the revolution and weathered the storms of ] olitical controversy. Washington dominated the tribulations of a heart rending war and, by supreme statesmanship, he surmounted the distressing difficulties of government policy. The blinding sun of success and acclaim did not melt his sterling character, nor did the violence of strife and turbulence ruffle his equilibrium. As a soldier he tasted the bitter dregs of a hard campaign. To bring about some semblance of military organization, to collect arms and ammunition, to corresj ond with Congress and colonial authorities, to create a military system for a people en- tirely unaccustomed to such a thing and impatient and suspicious under one. to bend every effort to drive the British from Boston, from the whole of the colonies— these were some of the problems that confronted him when he assumed command in 1775. These problems, everyone must admit, that would break the spirit of most men; and on scanning the pages of history few are found who have been able to surmount such distressing difficulties. But added to these were the colonial poverty, the exasperating annoyances, the outspoken criticism of those who demanded active operations, the personal and party dissensions in Congress, and the selfishness and stupidity of some of the most patriotic of his coadjutors. However, as the raging of the elements serves to bring out the strength and beauty of the craggy and weather-worn peak, so the difficulties that Washington encountered served to temper and mold his character for the trials which were to follow. His retreat through Xew Jersey: the manner in which he turned and struck his pursuers at Trenton and Princeton and then established himself at Morristown, in order to protect Philadel- phia; the vigor with which he handled his army at Brandywine and Germantown; the persistence with which lie held the strategic position of Valley Forge through a winter that froze the hopes of most of colonists—all show that the fibre of his public character had been hardened to a steel-like quality. His mild, yet firm perseverance, combined with infinite prudence and his knowledge of things military carried the American forces to a victory over Cornwallis and to the surrender of the English in the United States. Just as the gentle breezes carry the mist from the towering peak, so Washington cleared away the powder smoke and turbulence of bitter war. As the mountain rose above the mist, so did it lower over the fertile valley at its base: and as Washington surmounted the trying times of war. so did he rise superior to the problems of state. When the smoke of battle had cleared, there existed on the Atlantic Coast a group of infirm, struggling states, bound together only by defense against a common enemy and about to burst asunder by differences f� 7l of interests and by mutual jealousies. The principal factor in uniting and harmon- izing these colonies was the statesmanship of Washington. While the success of the new government was due to the labors of many men. and was the result of many causes, one cannot resist the conviction that the most important reason for the stability of government which was attained, was the part played by Washington. JI is political principles and foresight are exemplified throughout his term as presi- dent. He was strongly in favor of the Hamilton plan for the foundation of this country's financial system, and this succeeded in stabilizing the Treasury and the credit of the United States; lie instituted the military action in the Whisky Re- bellion. and it taught the citizens a much needed lesson concerning Federal Power; lie was nonpartisan and succeeded in keeping political party dissensions from wrecking the government until it was strong enough to withstand their weakening influence. As a result of the lofty motives which always profiled him toward measures which were for the good of the country as a whole, he has gained the undying love of his countrymen and the general approbation of the entire world. As the peak stands, unchanged, through the heat of summer months, so Wash- ington stood unmoved by success and acclaim. It was only after long years that the colonists realized to what kind of a man they had entrusted their welfare. It was only after long years that they discovered the greatness of their leader: his clear judgment, heroic endurance and high sense of duty never swerved from its path, and that knew no aim save that of acquiring lilierty for his country, and no jiersonal longing than that of returning to his fireside when freedom was assured. Finally, as that craggy mountain, in the face of the wildest storms and most withering weather, amidst the flashes of lightning, and the roll of thunder, stands immutable, unyielding, so does the name of Washington stand amidst the wreckage of thrones, and so will it always stand, spotless, unsullied, incomparable. £ 1 Qeorge ‘Washington—American 'Jdeal liv Richard Roberts (2nd place—Washington Essay Contest) Every nation has an ideal, a model. He is the foremost figure of that nation by virtue of his character and actions. He is held up as a model to the youth of that nation, to he imitated in all his admirable ways and to he revered and respected by all. 11 is principles are religiously followed and referred to for guidance, especially in a crucial period when all wills are swayed by the voice of doubt and the future of the nation is in the balance. Every nation has such a model, and though the United States is yet a new nation, nevertheless its model is a superb one. one whose example of character and patriotism is a great asset to the morale of the country. This model is George W ashington. George W ashington is a name synonymous with patriotism. He may he justly classified as the modern patriot, so great were his deeds of sacrifice and unselfish- ness in leaving home, wealth, position. ImhIi political and social, and future, to accept the leadership of the untrained army of the colonies, and so great was his perseverance in that uncertain cause and his subsequent founding of a nation. The nation : “of the people, by the people and for the people. is in a large sense a repro- duction of Washington. Its justice is the temperance and mercy of Washington, its prosperity and happiness are only an enlargement of his enjoyment and pleasures at sumptuous Mount Vernon; its victories in the cause of liberty, justice and equality are only imitations of Washington’s victories for the liberation and con- tentment of an oppressed, trodden ] eople. Its government is Washington’s govern- ment developed and modified by the course of time and the added scope of investi- gation and experience. Washington, the man. has been obscured in the past century by officious friends and over-zealous biographers. 11 is deeds of patriotism, his traits of character de- veloped him into an exaggerated model. The true George Washington, capable of human emotions and of common faults was clothed in a garb of color and table. 1'act finally has stripped him of this detestable robe and he has been brought before America as his true self. The practical George Washington has been revealed, powerful and manly; and the George Washington of cherry tree fame has been de- posed as nonsense. This is George Washington, the American model. J o the American youth this model is held up as the symbol of truthfulness, bravery and wisdom. In such a light he is the aim and end of every youth. lo the American soldier he is a shining light in the field of military strategy and generalship by his victories in the Revolutionary War holding together an army of dissatisfied and home-sick farmers. 1 9] To ihc American statesman lie is the height of American political life. What other statesman has helped weld a nation by his sword and then has given it a place in history by a solid foundation when he held the executive office for the first eight years of its life. What man has lieeti looked to for guidance in foreign as well as domestic affairs years after his death? I lis policy of aloofness from foreign en- tanglements has been closely followed in spite of opposition and is stoutly main- tained to this day. What precedent has been more closely followed than his example of holding the presidential office for more than two elected terms. This indeed is a fitting memory to a great statesman, statesman not by personal choice but by public acclaim. Thus George Washington is the American ideal, not in any one way but in all phases of his character. The soldier may look to his military career for guidance, the statesman to his political life, the aloof to his austere manner and the modest to his self-restraint and control. Though Washington may be interpreted many ways, nevertheless, he is to all an American, the model of his country and he may be favorably compared to any other figure in history. As a man lives so will he die. therefore let us give way from generalities to fact. Alexander, conquering for power and glory, died while on a campaign in war. Hannibal, fighting to appease his inborn hatred of Rome, died in battle. Caesar, fighting for personal attainment, was stabbed by his own friends. Napoleon, fighting for self and self alone, died in humiliating exile; but George Washington, fighting for his native land, died with the epitaph: First in war. first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. i lis memorial is not one of stone or bronze, no. !t is far more substantial than those mute substances. It is the nation he so largely helped to create, the United States of America. This nation is his memorial and though at some future time it may cease to exist, nevertheless, its very memory will be an example of Washington’s devotion to his fellow-countrymen. |9°1 he c5Advisor b. w. ‘You can't get thru ‘The wind's too strong; and then, besides, there's rain 'And thunder fit to raise the dead. ‘Better come in. I’ll say a broken plane 'Has held you down and kept you from your flight. He had the motor roaring now. 'Come. come, you fool; there's treach'rv in the night! But youth was at the stick and winging low The motor throb with blasting roar of storm Has blend. “O Fool! Who does himself deny, 'What hope has lie of comfort sweet and warm? ‘Of happiness and joy? Rather stand by ‘To let the others struggle in the fray— So thought the ground-man as he turned away. HERE, in the most modern and best equipped college gym- nasium on the Pacific Coast, the physical strength of the students was fostered and developed. Here are seen the trapeze and the rings, the ladders and the climbing ropes: below lies the boxing ring and beyond a goal of the basketball court whereon Ignatian basketball tradition was born: around the walls can be discerned the balcony where the running track was placed. ATHLETICS St. Ignatius athletic teams are known as WILDCAT S. Hi is name was chosen because a strong distinction between the k ollege and high School athletic teams was desired, and, because it so typifies the light and spirit of Saint Ignatius High School. FRANK J. NEEDLES c W C 'oAc t Mr. Coriiktt. S. J. Athletic Moderator Ghok ;k M ali.ry Assistunt football Coach Jamks Xu hoi.as Lif litU'cif ht Basketball Coach Mr. Mai-onk. S. J. Baseball Coach 197} Du xx Kelly yell Leaders Most closely connected with athletics is the work of the yell leaders. A great measure of the success of a team can generally l e placed as due to the activity of those who direct the school’s organized cheering. This year the task of directing yells was in the hands of four men ; Leland Hoag- land. Joe Kelly and Bill Dunn had charge of rooting during the Fall semester, and Matt. O'Brien, Kelly and Dunn during the Spring. The work of these four de- serves especial credit for without their help many of the victories which we enjoyed during the year might well have gone to our opponents. Hoagland. a junior, was an assistant yell leader in 1927-1928, and during the first semester of the present year had charge of the yelling. At the beginning of 1929 he found it necessary to leave the position. Kelly and Dunn carried on the work alone until the student council decided that it was proper that there he three leaders. Matt. O’Brien, athletic manager, was selected to hold the position for the last part of the term. The efforts of the yell leaders were quite apparent during several games of the year. In the Sacred Heart football game, the grandstand was rooting with all the vim and noise that any college Big Game grandstand was ever able to produce. Most of our successes during the basketball season may be laid directly at the feet of organized rooting. Especially is this true of the Galileo series when, even tho the team did not win, spirit was at its height. Ml Cosgrove Britt O’Brien Kennedy Guenther cAthletic ( Managers For the year 1928-1929 athletics was under the management of Matt. O'Brien and his four assistants. O'Brien had charge of all sports in general and Bill Kennedy was his aide. Fred Cosgrove had particular charge of football and to him fell the work of aiding the management of the fall sport. Bob Britt had control of basketball, both of the fall and of the spring semester. The managing of the track season fell to the lot of Charley Guenther. The athletic managers are chosen for their knowledge and understanding of the particular sport which they are supposed to represent. O’Brien, for instance, has a general understanding of all sports; the same is true of Kennedy. Britt has been prominent in basketball and, by the way. was All-City guard on this year's honor team. I 'red Cosgrove played second string tackle on the 1927 football team and was slated for a first string position this year when he injured his foot in practice. Guenther is the holder of three A. A. A. track records and has been prominent in the sport since his freshman year. It falls in the work of the managers to arrange the schedules of the different sports, to see that all A. A. A. eligibility rules are fulfilled, to keep account of the uniforms issued to the men, to make provision for the proper care and maintenance of equipment, and so forth. The nature of their work makes them quite an im- portant factor in the life of the school. I99] Thk 1928 Sot'ai� football 1 he 1928 Football season was at the same time one of the most unsuccessful but satisfying years which we have ever experienced. W e did not win the champion- ship; we finished far down in the league race: and, on top of all this Sacred Heart defeated us in our Rig Game. W'e aren't pleased with these broken hopes, defeat is hard to bear, but we know deep in our own hearts that, what- ever the rest of the world may think, we had one of the best football teams of all this old globe. Although we lost several games, no team defeated us by more than a single point, save Galileo. Our many one point losses were due to our inability to convert after touchdowns. Three games were lost because of this. Strange as it may seem we. the losers, more than once made double the yardage of the winners. Except in the Lowell and Galileo games, where the yardage was even, in every contest we made more yards than our oppo- nents. W'e may sound as though we arc trying to lower our op] onents victories. W'e are not; it is only to praise our own team and not to deprecate any other that we speak so; it is only to soften the cold harsh statistics which so un- justly condemn tts. Therefore, forgive us for we have only been trying to show our own men Mickky McStockkk. Captain l,ow highly wc esteem them, the losers. 7 McStockkr, Half Barrett. •'« Culuxan. Quarter Sulmvax, Tackle •£ he 5eason St. Ignatius, 20-Tamalpais, 13 In the first game of the season, our W ildcats defeated the Indians of Tamalpais High by a good, comfortable margin of seven points. At no time save in the third quarter, was the varsity at a disadvantage. Straight football was the order of the day with McStocker running the ends almost at will. McStocker was easily the star of the day, scoring one touchdown and aiding in another. Louis Ohleycr and Paul McArdle, each making a touchdown were the other stars of the game. Murphy did well in the line. St. Ignatius, O-Lowell, 0 (Forfeit to Lowell) The least said about this game the better. It was one of the best games of the year in regard to thrills, sportsmanship and all-round football skill. The Wildcats iioii McMurdo, Guard Grady, Half Aggklkr. End McArdi.k .Half fought hard and were deserving of the tie. vet a technicality roblied them of the honor. Captain McStocker was the foremost star. St. Ignatius, 6-Polytechnic, 7 This game was the greatest disappointment that St. Ignatius received during the entire year. We scored two touchdowns, one of them on a pass from behind our own goal-line. This latter, occurring in the opening minutes of the game was not granted due to off-side. Polytechnic then drove down the field to a touchdown which they converted. In the third quarter we again scored but the ball would not lift over the goal posts when we tried to convert. And so we began a series of one-point defeats that extended to the last game lost. St. Ignatius, O-Galilco, 12 Galileo deserved this victory. She deserved it because her men were just a bit stronger on offense than were ours. We were on the defense most the time. {102} holding Hob Paige from running away to touchdowns too frequently. The line deserves a great deal of praise for. though against opponents much heavier than themselves, they fought with all the ferocity of their namesake, the wildcat. St. Ignatius, 0-Commerce, 0 In a listless, dull sort of contest, without thrills, the St. Ignatius Wildcats and the Commerce Bulldogs whiled away a particularly nice afternoon. The day was perfect for football hut neithed team seemed able or willing to push over a touch- down. Morgan carried the ball, but in the main the contest was a dry affair. St. Ignatius. 19-Lick-Wilmerding, 0 A rejuvenated Ignatius eleven swept through Lick and emerged with a 19-0 victory. The whole team showed to advantage, with Keenan. McArdle and McStocker starring in the back-field and Murphy. Corbett and Rogers in the line. f'Ojl St. Ignatius, 6-Mission, 7 A second time failure to convert cost us a football game. An intercepted pass early in the game gave Mission the ball on our 11-yard line. After six tries she managed to put over a touchdown. The remainder of the game belonged to the Wild- cats. We averaged 3.5 yards to the Padres 1.8 but we were unable to score until just as the gun was about to sound. Then McStocker threw a long pass that just skimmed over the Mission safety-man’s outstretched fingers tips into the arms of Ohleyer. Louis scored without being touched. The conversion was not made. So it was that we lost a second game by a one-point margin. Ohleyer, Xolan, Sullivan. Rogers aand Aggeler were outstanding in defensive work, while Barret and McStocker starred in offensive. 1104] Callaghan, Tackle Kf.knax, Tull Corhktt, Guard Mcrphy, Guard St. Ignatius. 6-Sacred Heart. 7 This game will long be remembered, by the Ignatians. We outplayed Sacred Heart three-quarters of the game. We totaled 120 yards from scrimmage to 35 for Sacred Heart. N et we lost. The game opened with a hang. Barrett received Sacred Heart’s kick-off on our five-yard line: he dashed straight down the side of the field, evading tacklcrs as he went, and crossed the goal-line for one of the most sj ectacular touchdowns to occur in the San Francisco prep season. The try for point failed. Soon after Coleman of the Irish intercepted a pass and scored. Murphy con- verted. Everyone expected the W ildcats to score before the half ended. They failed to do so however. They did not push over a single other point. Often our men drove deep into Sacred I leart territory on’y to be stopi ed by the hard-light- ing Irish line. One consolation we received was the remembrance of how Jim Barrett tore through the Irish for first downs and how Boh Spear and Rogers and the rest of the linesmen held the Irish advances in check. [io53 ‘ 1 Basketball OPENING the basketball season with notbinj; but pessimistic predictions l eing made about them, the unlimited basketball team fought their way to the finals in the A.A.A. basketball champion- ship. Although they were the lightest squad in the league, their lack of weight proved no hard- ship. save in the championship Galileo series when the large Lions made the going just a bit difficult for them. 1'he basketball team accomplished what the football team was unable to do, the downfall of Sacred Heart. The team completely out- classed the men from our rivals' stronghold. The victory was a sweet one after the galling Louis Ohleyer, Caf ain defeat of the football season. The Season St. Ignatius, 22-Tamalpais, 13 St. Ignatius opened her basketball season against the Indians of Tamalpais High. Despite the fact that the team had been together scarcely more than a week, several fundamental plays had l een worked out and were functioning smoothly. Frank Needles used this game as a test for his athletes and managed to gain some idea of the abilities of the various memljers of his squad. Ohleyer and Britt showed a great deal of promise: Ohleyer was shooting the ball in from all angles of the court and Hritt was playing a wonderful game at guard. McDonald. Mullaney. and Mealy worked well as did Rogers and Schneider. The team as a whole seemed a wide-awake, intelligent unit, alert to take advantage of any of the breaks of the game and willing to sacrifice personal glory for the sake of team-play. St. Ignatius, 19-Burlingame, 16 'I bis game proved a slightly more difficult obstacle for the Wildcats than did their first encounter. Burlingame had a well organized team that was determined not to let the Ignatius have the game without a struggle. The issue was in doubt right up to the final gun. St. Ignatius’ defense showed to better advantage than it did in the Tamalpais contest. The team was working more smoothly and. although few hoped for a champion- ship squad, hope began to grow in the hearts of those who had made pessimistic predictions regarding the season’s success. 1106 J Coi.Lixs, Forward MacDonald, Center Healey, Guard Schneider, Fortvard St. Ignatius 15-S. I. College Frosh, 13 This game sent the stock of the varsity soaring. The College Freshmen were reputed to he one of the leading Frosh teams on the coast and a victory over them was something of which to he proud. This game «awoke a great deal of interest in the team and prophecies of a winning season began to Ik- heard alnnu the school. Ohlcyer, Britt and MacDonald spoiled the night for the Frosh with their accurate shooting; Jim Rogers played a wonderful game on defense, consistently stopping the attempted rallies of the Freshmen. This victory did carry with it a great deal of honor, for a few nights later the renowned University of California Fresh could eke out only a one point victory over the Foglets. St. Ignatius. 22-San Rafael Junior College, 14 Again the varsity took a college into camp. This time the Junior College at San Rafael fell victim to the varsity’s onslaught. The game was the Ignatians’ from start to finish, with San Rafael showing occasional Hashes of brilliance but being unable to hold back the Wildcat attack. Jim Randall and Louis Ohleycr played nice games for the winners. Britt impressed the spectators with his proficient handling of the ball while dribbling and with his excellent passwork. St. Ignatius, 17-Lowcll, 14 In the opening game of the A.A.A. season the Wildcats defeated Lowell High by the score of 17-14. The game was a thrilling and exciting one. particluarly toward the closing gun. when Lowell made a strong bid to overcome the Ignatian lead. Rogers was perhaps the outstanding man of the day. not. perhaps, on account of any great display of basketball skill, but because of the fight and spirit which he showed in stopping the many Cardinal attacks. Ohlcyer, Randall. Collins and Schneider played outstanding games for the Wildcats. M cllanky, Center McCann, Guard Raniiall, l:onvard Skars, Guard St. Ignatius, 19-Mission, 20 In a hard fought game in which the lead was going from side to side right up to the final gun, the Padres of Mission High nosed out the Wildcats by one point. The loss was a disappointing one for it at first seemed that we would he excluded from the championship running; later events removed this fear, and returned us as contenders. St. Ignatius, 21-Cogswcll, 7 In a game that was slow and devoid of thrills the W ildcats defeated the Dragons of Cogswell by the score of 21-7. Not once during the contest did Cogswell show any signs of overcoming the steadily increasing Ignatian lead and the termination of the game found the Wildcats victors by a safe margin. St. Ignatius, 26-Commerce, 13 Displaying a well developed defense, the Wildcats fought Commerce High to a 26-13 victory. The feature of the contest was the remarkable defense which the Ignatians showed. This defense was the result of steady effort on the part of the team to improve their hack-court work. ()n seeing the improvement in the squad, hopes for a championship once more took hold of the school. St. Ignatius, 16-Polytechnic, 12 I Maying a fast and hard game the W ildcats howled over the Parrots of Poly- technic High School by the score of 16-12. This was one of the l est games which the team played all season: they broke fast on offense, displayed good pass-work and fell quickly into their defensive positions upon losing the hall. St. Ignatius, 25-Sacred Heart, 12 Completely outplaying the lighting Irish, St. Ignatius defeated their old rivals from Kllis Street by the decisive score of 25-12. There was much rejoicing when the basketball victory wiped out the stigma of the football defeat. [108J Boi.and, Guard Rogkrs, Guard Britt, Guard Barrett. Guard Championship Scries First Game: St. Ignatius, 14-Galileo, 16 Led by Ray Kaneko. tricky little Japanese forward, the heavy Galileo quintet defeated St. Ignatius High School in the first game of their three game series for the championship by the score of 16-14. Galileo leaped into the lead early in the first half, leading at the end of the opening quarter by the score of 9-1. The remainder of the game saw the W ildcats fighting doggedly to overcome this eight-point advantage. The Lions managed to maintain their lead throughout the contest but slowly and by degrees the Wildcats cut down the margin separating them until only two points were lietwecn them at the close of the contest. The game was a magnificent exhibition of pluck on the part of the Ignatians who seemed almost hopelessly outclassed at the end of the first quarter, yet came back to battle their way almost to victory. The pavilion at Kezar was packed with more than seven thousand people, the largest crowd to attend a basketball prep game this season. The excitement of the crowd was at fever pitch; the rooting section of each school was mad with stress of the contest; all these facts united to make the game one of the most interesting and colorful ever to be held in Kezar Pavilion. Second Game: St. Ignatius, 14-Galilco. 19 This game was much a repetition of the former; there was the same setting, seven thousand people mad with excitement; there was Galileo jumping to an early advantage and holding it throughout the contest: and there was St. Ignatius fighting to overcome the Lion's lead. For some reason, the Wildcats seemed absolutely unable to sink fouls, and, though many were called for them yet they could not turn them to their advantage. The principal reason that the Ignatians could not score was the strong man-to-man defense which the Lions used. Both in this game and the former one the team seemed balded bv this defense, the reason being that, on account of the almost exclusive use of the five-man defense in prep circles for the past five years, most teams have forgotten the system and do not know how to oppose it. C'°9l Doxochue, ti'1.1,1 xan, Kkkxk. SoLAI’KK. Atavhi.i., Phki.ax. Bakky i3 o-Pound Team Captain Ai ci stink Donogiiui-:. '2l SEASON S RECORD St. Ignatius 36, Tamalpais...................................... 9 St. Ignatius 13. Burlingame.................................... 14 St. Ignatius 12. Lowell........................................ 19 St. Ignatius 17. Mission....................................... 14 St. Ignatius 33. Balboa......................................... 6 St. Ignatius 22. Commerce...................................... 13 St. Ignatius 16. Polytechnic .................................. 17 St. Ignatius 25. Sacred Heart.................................. 11 St. Ignatius 20. Galileo....................................... 23 St. Ignatius 18, Galileo....................................... 25 Total.... 212 151 fnoj Captain Scanlon, Lowe. Burke, Dolan, Keli.eiier, McBride. Blanchard. Spi.ain, Tong, Brown, Shaughnessy. 120'Pound Team Captain: Leslie Scanlon Season's T{ecord St. Ignatius 24. Sequoia ..................... 20 St. Ignatius 17, Burlingame .................. 15 St. Ignatius 21. Palo Alto .................... 7 St. Ignatius 9, San Mateo .................... 20 St. Ignatius 13. Lowell ...................... 12 St. Ignatius 11, Galileo...................... 19 St. Ignatius 22. Mission ..................... 15 St. Ignatius 20, Lick-Wilmerding.............. 11 St. Ignatius 13. Lowell (Championship)........ 18 150 137 Dailky, Gordon, Heskkth. Horcax. Murimiy, Morlky. Kast. McGrath. Captain Branch iiO'Pound Team Captain: Ei.MKR Branch Season's TRecord St. Ignatius 5, Sequoia ........................... 13 St. Ignatius 9, Burlingame......................... 15 St. Ignatius 16, Palo Alto......................... 15 St. Ignatius 10. San Mateo ........................ 19 St. Ignatius 13. Lowell ........................... 31 St. Ignatius 10, Galileo........................... 16 St. Ignatius 14, Mission .......................... 11 St. Ignatius 25. Lick- Vilincr ling................ 14 102 [.,2} 134 Inter'dass cAthletics A great deal ot’ interest is shown in inter-mural athletics. The administration fosters two major contests between the classes. Inter-class Basketball and Inter- class Basel all. For each, a system of elimination is used; the classes play daily during the noon hour, team after team is forced from the running until the com- petition narrows to a few choice groups. Then excitement is at its height. Large crowds gather about the court, each man pulling for his particular favorite to win. Finally the victory is won and the members of the fortunate team become the re- cipients of red and blue numerals. This year the scene of the Inter-class Basketball was changed from the cement outdoor court to the gymnasium. The better condition of the indoor court made the games faster and more interesting. The Uasketball contest was divided into two divisions, one consisting of the junior and senior classes, and the other of the freshman and sophomore. In both sections interest was high and as a result many well-plaved games were seen. Fourth High B won the upper division title. As we go to press. Inter-class Baseball has just ln-gun. Here, too, there is lively interest and sharp competition. Baseball, unlike basketball, is not divided into two divisions but is a fight-to-thc-finish affair l etween the whole school. The games are held in the yard during the noon hour. Bats and balls are dis- tributed at twelve o'clock, the teams practise a while, and at twelve-fifteen the battle begins. The game continues until nine innings are finished or until the afternoon bell sounds, in which case the leading team wins the game. These inter-class games, besides making the noon hour more enjoyable, maintain a strong interest in the two sports among the student-body. Often men who have had no confidence in their ability will discover themselves during the contests and later become prominent members of the varsity basketball or baseball team. I d � 3 rmvtfv ) ''riUHV-'W 'invd I Sl Lynch, Cronin, I)irc3T . O’Connor. IIknnkssy, MacInnis 5 he tennis earn Despite the fact that the entire unlimited squad graduated, a strong tennis team was gathered together from last year's lightweights. The men are for the most part inexperienced in tournament play, yet are of such a calibre that they should render a good account of themselves in the A. A. A. matches. As we go to press the games, scheduled for the middle of April, have not yet begun and as a result no definite announcement of the team's fate can he given. When this hook is in the hands of the reader, however, the matches will he over and the results known: regardless of whether it is victory or defeat, the team will have rendered a good account of itself. Dan Cronin is the only veteran who will play in the unlimited division. Last season Cronin was second man of the '30s and gave a good account of himself in «all the matches played. Tom O'Connor, ineligible for competition last year, is depended upon for a great part of the work this year. Carlos Duggand who proved too heavy for 30s hast year is another of whom much is expected in unlimited competition this season. Jack I lennessy, veteran of the '30s. Gerry Lynch and Jim Mclnnis make up the lightweight squad for the present season. In 6] c£ rack As we go to press, St. Ignatius has not yet engaged in any dual meets and the A.A.A. track meet is still far off. ()n account of these facts it is impossible to give any chronicle of the now past season, and. since predictions will he most out of place to the reader who already knows the outcome of the season, we must content ourselves with a review of the men who make up the squad and a record of their past achievements. The foremost meml� er of the track team is Charles Guenther, holder of three A.A.A. track records. Guenther broke into prominence in his Freshmen year when he won his two events in the 110-jxnmd division in record breaking time. Last year he added another record to his string. John Lennon and Charles Cabrera are two others who have won prominence on the cinder path. Loth are block men. Neither has any outstanding record to his credit yet lx� th are strong runners and powerful sprinters. Resides these there are a host of other men in competition who have gained some measure of renown. Among them Grady, Kelleher, O'Brien. Ohlever, Dc .Martini. Cullinan. Nolan and Mullaney are outstanding. t 7] HOW BLEAK, how desolate all this grandeur has become! The high towers arc fallen, the roof caved in. and all is ruin. The walls rise, broken and bare, like the hollow bones of a wasted skeleton: where once the gymnasium stood now a mass of charred timbers smolder and smoke: no wind stirs the blackened trees: the sky reddens with the sunset glow and night falls upon the era of Prosperity. CHRONICLE 1 u CHI E NATION A] L or. i:o. PE JOB1 WSTOX, Edit MONDAY MOItMXO, August Hi h, 1858. DAY SCHOOL AT ST. IGNATIUS market Street, bet. Fourth A Fifth, SAX FR A XV IS CO. Directed by Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The fourth annual session of this Institution will commence on the 1st day of Sep- tember, 130%, with accommodations much better than here- tofore. T E R M S : Rhetoric, (I ram mar, Composition, Elocution, Mathematics,Buok-Keepiug. Arithmetic, An- cient and Modern Languages, History, Geo- graphy, Penmanship, Vocal Music—per month, including Stationery.............. $S 00 Preparatory Department, per mouth, including Stationery ............................... 5 00 Three lessons in Drawing, per week, of one hour each will be given for an extra charge of $11 00 per month. School hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. No school on Thurs- days and holidays. On every Monday tickets ure given for punctual attendance, good conduct, and excellence in reci- tation, to ouch as deserved them in the previous week. Average attendance last session, sixty-five pupils, nuder the care of six Professors. A. MARASCHI, S. J., Principal. -SSP A NIOIIT SCHOOL for Book-Keeping, Arithmetic, and Modern Languages, will be fbZSDed as soon ub sufficient attendance ia secured. auIGtf MORN INC PAPER. 1858 lacsiinile of The Xalional for the ir.orniutj of A ni usl 16. 1S58 The First Session School opens. Hayes Street. 1906 The Last Session School closes. Hayes Street. 1929 {ml (Chronicle Aug. 20—School opened, with six hundred wildly enthusiastic hoys present at nine of the clock in the appointed place. Cheerful teachers gave not so cheerful talks on past records. Lectio brevis. Aug. 21—Oxo Xillsen arrived at school, tilled with much talk concerning something or someone named Marge. Immediately did some of his class- mates strike up the tune, lie's bunny That Way. Sept. 1—Excavations tor the new High School were started with a steam shovel and a bang. Sept. 2 With many a wheeze and grunt, the old clock near the door com- menced operations. Sept. 6—The Block Club commenced to block today. McArdle and McStocker were elected semester presidents. Sept. 7 Thirty embryo legislators were on hand for the first meeting of the House of Representatives. George Blanchard was chosen as Speaker. President. Chief Executive of the Republic—or something or other. Sept. 8 Senior Debating Society met for first session. Vin Cullinan headed the list of elected officers. An importunate plea by the Treasurer for dues featured the evening’s entertainment. Sept. 8 -Election of officers for the Sanctuary Society held. Charlie McCarthy made Prefect. As Moderator Mr. linesman. S. J.. continues to moderate in moderation. Sept. 18 Er. Ring, last year's Prefect of Discipline, left for Port Townsend, the Jesuit Tertian house in Washington. Sept. 30—Crowds of students were seen pleading with instructors for ex- emptions. Oct. 2—Mr. Miller announced plans for the formation of a (dee Club. He was immediately bcsciged with scores of boys who were anxious to show their wares in the warbling line. We heard the try-outs, and it seemed to us that everyone was suffering from infected tonsils. With the exception, of course, of Matt O’Brien. He just had catarrh. Oct. 5—Plans were announced for the establishment by the Senior Class oi a memorial cup. It is to serve as a perpetual remembrance of William Werner and James McHenry, two deceased students who would, if living, be now in the graduating class. Oct. 5—Bv the close score of 7-6. the Mechanics from Poly defeated our lads in the trusty and customary game of football. Oct. 8—Mr. Malone. S. J.. handed out eight zeroes in a row today. This chronicler remembers the event because he was one of the recipients. Oct. 10 Nip” Nolan is improving, thank you. He was only four minutes late this morning. Er. Walsh is reported to have congratulated him on his feat. [l22j I1 233 CHRONICLE—Continued Oct. 19—The Lions from Galileo Hi chewed up the W ildcats to the mournful chime of 12-0. It was one of these Daniel in the Lion’s Den affairs. Aw! hum joke. Oct. 29 Date of the annual St. Ignatius-Sacred Heart feethall game was changed from November 17 to November 14. Nov. 2—New band uniforms were received. All we need now is a steam calliope, and then our band will out-Larnum any and all circuses on the earth. Nov. 6—'The Varsity lost by one point to Mission High. Murphy’s water- bucketing was the sole feature of the game. And. oh yes! it’s an undeni- able crime the way that W'ade Clecak can gargle peanuts while sitting on the bleachers. Nov. 6—At regular hirst Friday assembly. Mr. Miller’s Glee Club presented itself. The Chortling Warblers acquitted themselves very well. Nov. 6 Report cards were given out today. Many were the murderous glances cast at the faculty members by sulking students. Nov. 9—Irate parents crowded the halls of the school today. All were on a common quest—to find out why that heartless Latin teacher hadn’t passed Johnny. Nov. 13—Yells, fish-horns, alarm clocks and sundry other instruments of noise proclaimed to the world the fact that good old SI would beat not so good old Sll in the annual football game. An enthusiastic rally was held. Nov. 13 Land was awarded a cup by the Civic Music League for its showing in a recent band contest. Nov. 14—St. Ignatius bowed to its traditional rivals. Sacred Heart, to the note of 7-6. It was a hard fought contest, and the Wildcats received many favorable press notices from local scribes. Nov. 14—Senate staged impromptu debate with the House of Representa- tives. They're still fighting yet over the decision as rendered. Nov. 15—It was rumored about the school that the flaming senior. Oxo Nillson. had lost his latest and loveliest love. Poor boy! Nov. 22—The staff of the annual year-book. The Heights.” was announced today. Dec. 7—Loyola Guild met today. Dec. 7—The Glee Club met in their last meeting of the semester. It was de- cided to admit the lowly frosh into the ranks. Tsk. tsk. dear me. Dec. 8—An Associated Press dispatch from the Excelsior district states that ( xo Nil I sen has went and made up” with Marge. Well, as either Shakes- peare or Rube Goldberg succinctly put it. the sands of love run slowly.” Note to reader: Don’t look for any sense in that last remark, because there isn’t any. Dec. 8 -Final semester examinations commenced today! Many are the hearts that are dreary tonight”— Dec. 14—School closed. Thank God for that. I! ini f1253 CHRONICLE—Continued Second Semester Jan. 7—School re-opened. Thank Father Time and Father Walsh for that. Jan. 9—Senate convened and elected Matthew O’Brien President of that august body. Jan. II—Senior pictures were taken today. Of al the regusting specimens- - Jan. 11—Senior war-cry: 1 gotta get in and study this term.” Jan. 11—Varsity basketball team defeated Belmont High School in a slow contest. The tally was 39-9. Judge for yourself. Jan. 14—I ntcr-class basketball was begun today. Jan. 19—Mr. Miller took Third Year classes to Mt. Hamilton. There they were auricularly initiated into the ever-prepossessing realms of the aery heavens as they basked in their—but stop me if you’ve heard this one. Jan. 22 Varsity downed the merry lads from Lowell Hi to the equally merry tune of 17-14. The Lowell its were also taken for a ride in the preliminary go. Jan. 23 Senate met in regular session, with Matt. O’Brien in the chair. Jan. 23—Posterity was pitied by the House of Representatives when it this week debated upon the question. “Resolved: That Phis House Pities Its Grandchildren.” Jan. 26 Twenty-live members of last year's 4 I)” held a re-union at Rick Varni’s home in the Sunset District. Jan. 30 Holiday granted bv Father Piet. S. J., Provincial of the California Province. 11 a6J CHRONICLE—Continued Feb. 2 Block C lub Dance held at College Auditorium. A hot time was had by all. especially the official bouncers. Feb. 15—It was announced today that Third High A was seriously thinking of presenting some deep drama for the benefit (?) of the school at large. Immediately students were seen trailing into convenient corners, pre sumably to pray (iod to avert such a calamity. Feb. 17—The Senior Hiking Society, or. putting it colloquially, the Callous- Cultivating Congregation, held its monthly hike today. Thirty-two bot- tles of Coca-Cola—Xot a Kick in a Carload —were reported to have been consumed. Feb. 20—The good old Wildcats came through with a win over the flashy Holy aggregation, the final digits being 16 and 12. Feb. 26—Once again did the Cats come through with a win—this time over Sacred Heart. March 2 Three St. Ignatius students represented the school at the Students' Spiritual Council held in the College Auditorium. Conducted by Fr. Donnelly. S. J.. from St. Louis, eight hundred and eightv-seven students from the archdiocese were present. March 5—Six hundred odd students from SIMS assembled at the Ferry to bid an revoir to the College Basketball Team which was en route (pipe the French, customers) to Kansas City, seeking new fields to conquer. Chronicle Continued in Advertising Section [ -7l Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Thos. A. Deasv Mrs. K. M. McHenry Mrs. Nicola Dentoni Mrs. Huliert J. Murray Mrs. K. M. Lawler Mrs. Fustace Cullinan Miss Marion L. Ohleyer Mr. and Mrs. Win. Corlxrtt Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiskotchill Mr. and Mrs. |. F. Colbert Mr. C. J. Barry Mr. F. A. Breen Mr. Krnest (i. Devincenzi Mr. K. Azar Mrs. P. L. Batman A Friend. I«a l Advertisers of “THE 1929 HEIGHTS” who have in great part made possible the publication of this annual THIS MAN has sten ted wore young wen and women on the road to success than any other wan in San Francisco H.S name is A L Lesseman He's the manager of Heald College He wants to meet you. For twenty years he has been helping young people find our what they want to do in the world-for what they are best adapted With tin's unusual background of experience he is equipped to help you get started along the right road to y out business success. Perhaps you desire early advancement Perhaps you are now in a business position which you think offers you no future. Or perhaps you are just ready to go in� o business Mr. Lesscman will be happy to have a lriendly, informal talk with you. He will outline the paths that will make it easiest for you to achieve vour ambition, that will save both time and money Profit by this man's experience in helping thousands of other young people Telephone him today at PR ospect 1540 or drop in to see him at Heald College His door is always open. Heald College Van Ness at Post Street. San Francisco I'3°l St. Ignatius College SAN FRANCISCO The College embraces the following departments: A—The Department of Letters, Science and Philosophy A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. B—The Department of Law A course of four years leading to the degree ot Bachelor ol Laws. C—The College of Commerce and Finance A four years’ course leading to the degree of Bachelor ot Commercial Science, and beginning in the Freshman Year. D—The Pre-Legal Course A two-year preparation for the study of law, beginning in the Fresh- man Year of College. E—The Pre-Medical Course A course of three years in Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biology and Anatomy preparatory to the study of Medicine. Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S. J., President The High School Department A course of four years from the completion of Standard Grammar Schools and preparatory to the College. Cis ssSfigs ssSgss figs ssSfiss ssS figs ssSfigs ssSfigs gsSfigs saS Phones Underhill 2300—Hemlock 6395 A. DeURIOSTE e yTo tor Cars 500 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco N. E. Corner McAllister Member of Army and Navy Stores Inc. kvenini; and Fancy Dresses made to order. Wigs, Play Books, Makeup. Official Costumers (or Principal Pacific Coast Theatres. GOLDSTEIN CO. —Established 1868— Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Meadowbrook Bldg., 989 Market St. Telephone Garfield 5150 San Francisco, Calif. QUALITY—SERVICE West Portal Park Market Choice Meats Fish. Crabs and Oysters Montrose 0485 Montrose 0186 E. Riegelhuth 25 West Portal Ave. C. W. Collett McDonald Collett Co. bailors 156 Powell Street 2146 Mission Street Between Ellis and O'Farrell Between 17th and 18th Douglas 3220 Market 4896 1 3 1 PASS the WORD that VAN WORMIER RODRIGUES Carry the better line of GOLD BALLS ' CHARMS MEDALS TROPHY CUPS and Besides making your schoolings and pins, we also carry GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS ' DANCE PROGRAMS 1 331 Telephone Davenport 27 ;o William J. Dowling Frank A. McCarthy Marshall-Newel 1 Supply Co. Fngineers and Machinists Supplies and General Hardware Lunkenheimer Steam Specialties (jEgggH Yale Chain Hoists and Hardware Factory Branch Real Estate Insurance Chicago Belting Co. Spear and Mission Streets 509 VALENCIA STREET Phone—Underhill 9308 C. Reatui J. Rcstani L. Ghio Phone PRospect 242 Compliments of Geneva Sunnydale HOTEL CARLTON Nurseries 200 Rooms With Private Bath Class A Fireproof Building Main Office . . . .. Sunnydale Nursery Geneva Nursery Sunnydale Avc. 798 Geneva Avc. Schwerin St. Phone RAndolph J157 Phone DElcware 1755 James Welsh 1075 Sutter St. Proprietor San Francisco Phone DHleware 1095 Monterey Restaurant A. Pellegrino, Prop. French Italian Dinners JOSEPH FARRY Merchants 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Attorney at Law Special Sunday, Chicken Raviola Dinner $1.25 Open from 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. Car 10 or 26 2972 Diamond St. Standard Oil Building Branch Yard 4545 Geary Street Telephone DOuglas 4620 CITY COAL COMPANY, INC. Formerly W. G. Stafford Co., Sturdivant Co., L. Brizzolara Sc Sons Main Office, 100 Brannan St.. San Francisco I «34| (Compliments rPresentation tAcademy President Lacey NEW Vice-President O’Toole PROCESS I'D LAUNDRY CO. 5 Secretary Phelan Mission Rep. Hales 385 EIGHTH STREET Phone MArkft 952 1 351 HE long hoped for High School is a reality. The plastering on same, interior and exterior, was done by Herman Bosch 449 FULTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO SHERRY BROS. INC. Makers of SH HR RITAS AND ISLETON BUTTERS WALTER J. CARROLL CARROLL CO. Realtors Insurance 41 Sutter Street San Francisco Garfield 4273 Underhill 0560 W. M. JONES Haberdasher and Hatter The Foremost Men's Store in the District 1524 Haight Street near Ashbury San Francisco D. J. SCHAFFER QUALITY GROCER i Corner Stanyan and Frederick Sts. Rhone Sunset 5255 San Francisco 1 The T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY Super finish Paper Rulers—Bookbinders—School Supplies Annuals—Catalog and Cheeky Covers—Pass Bool{s—Savings Pass Boof{s Telephones: DOuglas 2995 and 2996 455 Mission Street, San Francisco To demand Virdf.n's products whenever you make a pur- chase is to “Demand Goods made in San Francisco” BUT to insist upon having Virdf.n's products is to assure yourself of receiving the best of the best. VIRBENS “CAMP FIRE” PRODUCTS Arc all branded with our registered trade mark so that you can easily identify them. HAMS BACON LARD SHORTENING SALAD OIL CHEESE SACSAGI FRESH FORK FRESH BEEF VIRDI N PACKING CO. SAN FRANCISCO f 373 Compliments of ST. ROSE ACADEMY Compliments of Compliments Dr. James H. Brown of John Joseph Meehan Compliments of JOHN J. O’TO OLE CITY ATTORNEY fi ssSG� sE! Brici, President Johnson Cabrera, Vice-President Kelleher, Secretary Canevaro Kennedy, G., Representative Collins Dcasy, J. NesciaVinci Kennedy, Wm. Kitterman Deasy, R. Duggan Leonard Ewing 4-B McEvoy Gaidano Milanesi, Treasurer Garner Gazzano Pectora” Ohlcyer, Reporter Ramorino Grcely Stenson Harley Walsh Harrington Varni Fay Improvement Company J. SCOTT LEARY CONTRACTORS CIGARS SOFI DRINKS 756-760 Phelan Building, 760 Market St. 1 San Francisco, Cal. 1716 Fillmore St. Compliments of HOWARD F. SMITH CO. Distributors of General Cord Tires 1547 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO E1393 Skyline $518 P. J. ENRIGHT Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating. Oil Burning Equipments, and Power Plants Installed in Right in All Classes of Building 2720 McAllister Street San Francisco, Calif. UNI - VIS the Invisible Bifocal chat does what no other bifocal CAN do Lets you see where you step OPTICIANS 23 4 Stockton Street F. H. Wcddc li. Ci. Devinccnzi Greetings from Golden Gate Floral Company Flowers For Every Occasion Open Sundays Phone Evergreen 3265 901 Clement Street Evergreen 8956 Headquarters in San Francisco for MAJESTIC PHILCO ATWATER-KENT STEWART-WARNER Easy Terms Free Trial Liberal Allowance on your old set. Open evenings and Sundays. Pacific Motor Supply Co. 1440 Market St. Ph. Market 1536 San Francisco [I4°J Phone Davenport 7989 Cable Address Giurlani A. GIURLANI BRO. Importers of Olive Oil STAR BRAND Foreign Domestic Food Products Fancy Imported Table Delicacies 537 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. St. Ignatius Candy Store L. McGaffey, Prop. Phones Mission 4000, 4001 Lincoln Ford-Fordson Sole Agents for the DOHERTY BROS. Ignatian Campus Belt Authorized Dealers Sales and Service 2118 HAYES ST. 1155-75 Potrcro Ave. at 24th St. Near Cole San Francisco EVcrgrccn 3200 Telephone SUttcr 6654 THOMAS HAMMILL Drink Caswells Coffee Contractor and Builder M. J. GILES Homes for Sale on Easy Terms Agent 6242 GEARY ST. 526 CLAYTON ST. 5 A good thing to remember, both in and out of college: Your linens will last longer when you let us launder them. That’s one reason why we are known as— “The Recommended Laundry” La Grande White’s Laundry Company 250 Twelfth St. San Francisco Phone: MARKET 0916 Suburban Phones: San Mateo 1488 Redwood 301 San Rafael 1576 OUTDOOR MEN WILL SAY THESE 4-PIECE SUITS ARE OUR “BEST BET” $38 .50 Including a pair of knickers to match Certainly they’re a timely Spring offering...and a typical Roos value...regular trousers for busi- ness and a pair of plus-fours for outing wear... not merely practical, but extremely smart...in the most attractive Spring patterns and colorings that we have ever shown. 3?oo Bm 9-Store Buying Power Sxclusive ‘Distributors of ‘Bhos. eath Clothes for eTftcn 5 «4 1 OVER 350.000 NEW Purchased Since January 1st TRADE YOUR OLD CAR NOW LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ROBERT A. SMITH Inc. 399 GOLDEN GATE AVE. PHONE MARKET 7897 {■43l The LEADER Latest Irish and Catholic News Established 1902 $3.00 per year—per copy price 10c. Telephones Market 2703 Market 2701 122 Ninth Street San Francisco VICTOR LEMOGE Electrical Construction Xl Wj 281-285 Natoma St., San Francisco Skyline 1010 Golden View Market Fancy Groceries and Meats Delivery Service 3315 Balboa St. Phone Atwater 5631 MUSGRAVE . CO. Watch and Jewelry Repairing Watches—Clocks—Jewel ry Goldsmiths and Silversmiths School Medals, Class Pins and Rings— Fraternal Emblems. Chalices. Ciboriums and All Church Goods Made To Order 3266—21ST STREET Bet. Mission and Valencia San Francisco Compliments CHAS. CORRIEA, President CHAS. CORRIEA CT BRO. T. J. PIERCE Cr CO., INC. ‘Wholesalers TIP TOP BRAND FANCY MILK-FED POULTRY and FANCY RANCH EGGS MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 425-433 WASHINGTON ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone Davenport 8640 £ ssaSfies ssSfiss vixi . ssSfiss MSGits f Xte fits , s2 f'+4l (Compliments of Dr. Henry Wong Him THE NEW MANDARIN BRIDGE SET In Chinese Red, Oriental Green and Black and Gold finishes It is the correct equipment for your social functions. It serves many useful purposes in the home. THOMAS H. FALLON Direct Factory Representative 109 Montgomery Street—San Francisco Telephone Sutter 3199 (Compliments of a fyriend t'45l Phone Market 2444 J. J. HORN Successor to Purcell Horn General Insurance Broker 529 Oak Street San Francisco Telephone Market 2204 EDWARD T. TESKEY ALTA DRUG CO. Oak Sc Fillmore Sts., San Franciso MATT. I. SULLIVAN THEO J. ROCHE WM. BARRY Sullivan Sullivan Roche LAttorneys at Law HUMBOLDT BANK BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO Telephone San Rafael 137 M. BURKE, Decorator OWL BAKERY Doing Business As Fountain—Delicatessen MARIN FURNITURE CO. Estimates Furnished For HOT LUNCH—11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Papering, Painting and Decorating Meat Pies 13c Awnings, Window Shades and Mattress Making. Hot Snails Sc Butter-Horns Everything Home Made Hoover Building 307 Fourth St., San Rafael Frederick Stanyan Sts. 11+6J Phone I.ockhavcn 2830 LAUREN E. BURGESS Eustace Cullinan Thos. W. Hickey Burgess Radio Service Specializing in Custom Built Radios The Best in Electric Radios Repairing and Maintaining We Trade—Easy Terms Cullinan Hickey Attorneys-at-Law 1109 TARAVAL STREET. Near 21st Avc.. San Francisco Room 860 Phelan Building San Francisco Telephone Bayview 2562 HENRY MEEVE Compliments of GROCER 900 Cabrillo Street Cor. 10th Ave. CONLIN ROBERTS Phone Evergreen 2768 P- A. GARCIA Open from 11 a.m. to Midnight MEXICO CITY CAFE Compliments of We specialize in Mexican Dishes Home-Made Tamales, Enchiladas EDMOND J. HOLL and Other Mexican Specialties to Take Home and Genuine Mexican Cooking Good Service Good Goods STUDENT LUNCHES 178-1 Haight St., near Shrader IVAN N. MAREOVICH Ask Your Doctor! about our Telephones—Sutter 7680—Skyline 1642 Prescription Department QUALITY ACCURACY John Connor Son Insurance Brokers MOLONY’S PHARMACY Insurance of all kinds—Fire, Marine. Automobile, Burglary, Plate Glass, Bonds, Accident. Compensation. 16th and Guerrero San Francisco 900 Insurance Exchange Building {H71 Compliments of St. Ignatius College Cafeteria Telephone Sutter 1287 EAT AT C. HAROLD CAULFIELD Attorney At Law ©ait’s Rooms 654-655 Mills Building San Francisco 2-1 Ellis Street 168 O'Farrell Street 920 Market Street 658 Market Street Compliments B. P. Oliver Realtor 100 Montgomery St. San Francisco Telephone Davenport 5960 Telephone Underhill 0673 MARK M. FALLON BENDER-MOSS With COMPANY Mark M. Meherin Son General Insurance LAW BOOKS Established 1HHS FINANCIAL CENTER BUILDING 11 City Hall Avc. San Francisco, Calif. Montgomery California Sts.. San Francisco. Cal. SStt Ssa SSSH S SsH SSfi SlSSH SSli SSti I 4 l WOEBCKE’S MARKET Phones Office Davenport 8230 Residence Skyline 0903 Meats Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Oak and Buchanan Streets Mrs. Emma L. Hayburn General Insurance Member of Brokers' Exchange San Francisco, Calif. Free Delivery Underhill 2319 Residence—265 10th Avc. 210-218 Sansome St., San Francisco College of Notre Dame Compliments of San Francisco Donohue Kelly Bank Dr.Chas. B. Hobrecht OPTOMETRIST Specializing in St. Mary’s Hospital Corrective Optometry Glasses often avoided 2200 HAYES ST. HOWARD BLDG., 209 POST ST. Examinations by Appointment Hours 9 to 5—Saturday 9 to 1 Phone Garfield 096-1 Conducted by Sisters of dfttercy f 49l Barrett Hilp guilders 'of The New St. Ignatius High School I15°1 Compliments of LOYOLA QU1LD Meets at 2 p.m. every first Friday All mothers of present and past students invited to attend Telephones: San Francisco. KEarny 28}0 Factory. ALameda 5800 Works, West Alameda N. CLARK SONS Incorporated January 1889 Manufacturers of Architectural tcira cotta, pressed brick vitrified and terra cotta pipe Hollow tile fire proofing Fire brick tile anti kindred clay products Office 112-116 Natoma St. San Francisco S. F. Cleaning and Dyeing Works Quality in Service 1354 York St. Mission 0190 Compliments of KELLY SANDWICH SHOP 107 New Montgomery St. NEAR MISSION ST. Real Estate Insurance 2812 MISSION STREET 1 5 1 Ice Creams Ice Cream is a perfect climax to a meal -v. and a betiveen-meal delight. Eat Ice Cream for Health National Ice Cream THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK The Largest Fire Insurance Company on the American Continent cnOCLo Assets, January 1st, 1929 . . . $102,797,291 Capital.......................$ 18,OCO,OCO Surplus to Policy Holders... $ 47,819,779 North British Mercantile Company LIMITED The Mercantile Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK Commonwealth Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK Mercantile Insurance Co. OF AMERICA Homeland Insurance Co. OF AMERICA Pacific Coast Department 315 Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA . «SQ� s ?jt- ssS ges ssS «5 CIsa saSfils I'52l 4 A 'Cthe foremost Class of the School OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Spiganovicz Scrqcatit-at-Anus Class Reporter .1 issio a R c present at ivc Donald St. Sure Sodality Representatives Publicity Committee Our Lady’s Committee P.ucharistie Committee Michael LoPresti Clement Gendotti George Regan ROSTER Allen L. Breen James J. McBride Edward M. Burke Charles J. McCarthy Eugene Y. Clecak Burke McMukdo Edwin L. Colisert Edward J. Meehan Vincent Cullinan Colin A. Moreton Aug u st i n e Do nog h u e George C Regan Eugene E. Faiiv Leslie F. Scanlon Ernest J. Fournier Rinai.do C. Sciaroni Clement E. Gendotti Arthur Spiganovicz Rop.ert A. Graham Francis Stradcutter 1 1 AROI.D A. 1 IARI’ER Donald G. St. Sure Joseph B. Hogan John F. Sullivan Michael P. LoPresti Paul A. Tanaka Arm and R. Martin Barry Whitehead Paul S. McArdle Charles E. Wiskotchill Four A has been prominent in all Ignatian activities; it has among its members two student-body officers, four football men. four has- ketball and two baseball men; there arc five band and orchestra mem- hers, eight glee club, nine Red and Blue and ten on the staff of The Heights. Besides these, there are thirty men who have supported every Ignatian activity of the past four years. C� 53l f. - THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK INCORPORATED FBIIRUARY lOTII, 1S6S IP’ One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other banks. Assets over $123,000,000.00 Deposits over $118,000,000.00 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds, $5,150,000.00 The following accounts statui on the Books at $1.00 each, viz.: Bank Buildings and Lots - - (Value over $1,925,000.00) Other Real Estate - - - - (Value over $300,000.00) Pension Fund...............(Value over $635,000.00) p Interest paid on Deposits at } percent per annum Computed Monthly and Compounded Quarterly m 7 t' 5-4-11 TUXEDOES Quality suits, all, that not only give distinc- tion to you, but long satisfactory service. Style carefully execut- ed from good fabricsis the due reason. Charge accounts priced from $35.00 L. SKOLL The dress suit man 257 Kearny St. t Phone KEarnv 2280 DURABILT STEEL LOCKERS FOR NEW ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL FURNISHED BY C. J. WATERHOUSE . SONS CO. 55 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Retnesenting DURABILT STEEL LOCKER COMPANY Clothe Lockers and Storawe Cabinets VAN KANNEL REVOLVING DOOR COMPANY Revolving Doors and Automatic Exit Devices YOU NEED INSURANCE Life Accident Insurance Charles H. Butt Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1002 Phelan Bldg. Phone DOuglas5634 KNOW ELLERY ARMS and you know a safe buying name for sport goods and outing apparel. The Ellery Arms Co. 585 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO Phones Office HEmlock 1387 Ml ssion 72C8 Dr. D. P. Kelleher Demise 513 Valencia St., (Corner 16th St.) San Francisco rs IC SI A ST 1C At. ♦ SUPPLY ♦ ASSOC TMg HQUSC O CHURCH GOOOS SUPOEMACV Imported and Domestic CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES PRAYER BOOKS DEVOTIONAL READING Gift articles for every occasion 328-330 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of A FRIEND l«ssl AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Savings—Commercial—Trust Head Office: 464 CALIFORNIA- -Since 1854 100 branches conveniently located in San Francisco and the bay district to serve you. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA L. Poli claro Son St. Charles Market Contracting Plasterer Wholesale and Retail Meats Plain Ornamental Work i And Stucco Fronts Special attention given to Boarding Schools and Cafeterias. 780 Vallejo St. Phone Kearney 7754 San Francisco, Cal. 2773 MISSION ST. Mission 2059 Mission 5271 Benjamin H. Hicklin James J. Redmond J. Giordano Phone Underhill 0579 NOWLAN’ MARKET Hicklin and Redmond FREE DELIVERY Certified Public Accountants Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Fresh Meats, Fish, and Shellfish of 941 Russ Building all kinds. San Francisco 482 HAIGHT ST. Auditing Tax Service Accounting San Francisco Finest in Music Compliments of Sherman jcSlay Co. Marys Help Hospital !'56l New York Seattle New Orleans W. R. GRACE CO. MERCHANTS 332 Pine Street, San Francisco Houses and agencies in all the principal cities of Central and South America General Agents GRACE LINE Direct freight and passenger service between Pacific Coast ports and West Coast of South America JOHNSON LINES Direct freight and passenger service between Scandinavian ports and Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco, Puget Sound and Vancouver COLISEUM MARKET Compliments of Sickf. Sc Aaron Wholesale and Retail HIGH GRADE MEATS 729 Clement St. Near Coliseum Theater SECURITY LITHOGRAPH COMPANY Jeremiah V. Co flee Edward I. Coffee COFFEE COFFEE Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 569 Mills Building San Francisco, California Telephone DOuglas 1625 134-36 Spring Street San Francisco C'57l Phone Atwater 5930 Ladies Hose ARTHUR FRANCIS Proprietor THE HOLL SHOE CO. SHOES The House of Personal Service Qarlson’s Home Made ‘Ties 3020 MISSION STREET HOI-1. APT. BLDG. San Francisco, Calif. Phone Atwater 2137 Phone Evergreen 8269 V. G. HAMMOND Manufacturer of Pelt Novelties Basketball Track Suits 3607 MARKET ST.. San Francisco, Calif. EMANUEL’S Hair-Cutting Bobbing Parlors For Ladies Gentlemen Beauty Parlor With Expert Operator The Most In Tonsorial Service Efficiency—Cleanliness—Courtesy Ask The Man Who Comes Here 1732 HAIGHT STREET, San Francisco, Calif. Builders Exchange—Douglas 6700 R. A. Chisolm Son Contractors Magnus ROOT BEER Residence—240 Euclid Ave. Bayview 7726 “It’s Fine in the Stein” Telephone DA venport 0476 E. M. O’Donnell COPPER WORKS —COPPERSMITHS S. E. COR. FREMONT AND FOLSOM STS. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. l 581 The place that made the Abalon© famous Restaurant Market at Fourth San Francisco . CHRONICLE—Continued March 6—Announcement was made of the fact that Coach Charlie Hunter of the Olympic Club would coach the track stars of the High School. March 8—In the first game for the championship of the city between Galileo and St. Ignatius, the Lions nosed out the Irish by a score of 16-14. It looked to this writer as though the boys imagined that they were playing football, so frequent were the fouls. However, it was a tough break. March 13—Before a crowd which packed Kezar Pavilion, Galileo took another contest from the Ignatians, thus cinching and sinking the championship. The score of the fray was 19-14. March 15—The worth of Ignatian basketball teams was well illustrated by the fact that six SIIIS men were placed on All-City teams. March 21—Banquet held at Elks Club in honor of the Varsity Basketball squad. Much speech-making, much eating and much good cheer. Coach Frank Needles and Mr. Corbett. S. J.. were the two principal talkers of the evening. March 22—Announcement was made that the annual play would be pre- sented at some down-town hall early in April. Mr. Thomas Foster was announced as director of the aspiring thespians. 1159l W. H. ELLISON ' EARLE RUSSELL Associated Consulting Structural Engineers 712 PACIFIC BUILDING ' ' SAN FRANCISCO Phone DAvenport 3768 EDWARD A. EAMES Architect 353 SACRAMENTO STREET ' SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE—Continued March 22—Debating at Santa Clara upon the question. “Resolved: That Mussolini Is a Benefactor to Italy,” three members of the. House of Rep- resentatives tasted the bitter sting of defeat. It was by no means an ignominious one, as the decision was very close. March 22—Word was passed about that the Gold Medal Debate would be held on — March 26—Easter recess commenced. April 3—Six hundred odd students returned from their Easter vacation. Back to the old grind once more. Senate held enthusiastic meeting in the even- ing, with Matthew O’Brien in the chair. April 9—House met to hear spirited debate. April 18-19—Senior play was presented at K. C. Hall. The crowd was great: the applause pleasing; the students were rolicksome. April 18—Martin Latin Medal Contest was held. April 20—St. Ignatius played Commerce at Golden Gate Park. April 24 The question. “Resolved: That the Russian Government Should Be Recognized by the United States.” May 1—The best Annual ever to be presented for the approval of the Student Body made its appearance today. (16oJ John B. McGi.oix. Shois ' uccess s T A Shoot PETERS SHELLS They are loaded with all the Standard Smokeless Powders, Semi-Smokeless, and Black Powder. I Once tried are always preferred. otntner tyaufmann • MARKET STREET lit GRANT AVENUE footwear H. G. HANTON ’27-Rep. Phone HEmlock 0312 Louis H. Aubert Diamond Specialists Aubert’s Diamond Palace ESTABLISHED 1906 19th and Mission Sts. San Francisco MOSS Restaurant and Delicatessen Haight and Ashbury Streets SAN FRANCISCO C. M. FREED J. E. FREED Telephone GR aystonc 0922 Freed, Teller Freed Dependable Coffee Coffee ' Tea Salad Oil Olive Oil Baking Powders ■ Flavoring Extracts Chocolate Spices 1326-1328 POLK STREET SANF RANCISCO [■6,1 Index to Advertisers Namk Pack X A M K Pack Alta Drug Co Leader, The .. 144 American Trust Co . 15b Leary, 1. Scott .. 139 Aubert, I-ouis M . 161 Lemoge, V .. 144 Barrett Hili� . 150 Magnus Root Beer .. 158 Bcn ler-Moss Co . 148 Marcovich, I. W .. 147 Bosch. Herman . 136 Mary’s Help Hospital .. 156 Brown. Dr. Jos. II . 138 Marshall-Newell Supply Co .. 134 Burgess Radio Service . 147 McDonald Collett Co .. 132 M. Burke . 146 McKee, Sam Co .. 1S1 Butt. Clias. H . 155 Meehan. John 1 .. 138 Cardoza, '1'. I. Co . 137 Meeve, Henry .. 147 Carlson's Pic Bakery . 158 Mexico City Cafe .. 147 Carlton Hotel . 134 Molony's Pharmacy .. 147 Caulfield. C. Harold 1 Monterey Restaurant .. 134 Carroll. Walter J . 136 Moss’ Restaurant .. 161 Chisholm, R. A. Son . 158 Musgrave Co .. 144 City Coal Co . 134 National Ice Cream .. 152 Clark. X. Sons 150 New Process Laundry .. 135 Coffee Coffee . 157 North British Merc. Co., Ltd . 152 Coliseum Market 157 Notre Dame. College of .. 149 Coni in Roberts . 147 Nowlan’s Market .. 156 Connor, John Son . 147 Oliver, B. P .. 148 Corrica. Clias. Bro . 144 O’Donnell. E. M .. 158 Cullinan Hickey . 147 O’Toole, lolm 1 .. 1.58 Dc Crioste, A . 132 Owl Bakery .. 146 Dohertv Bros . 141 Pacific Motor Supply Co Pierce. T. J. Co .. 140 Donahue-Kelly Bank . 149 .. 144 Dowling-McCarthy Co . 134 Perkins’ .. 161 Karnes, Edward A . 160 Peters Shells .. 161 Ecclesiastical Supply Association.. . 155 Polidaro, I .. 156 Ellery Arms Co . 155 Presentation Academy .. 155 Ellison. W. II . 160 Roos Bros .. 142 Emanuel's . 158 Russell, F’arle .. 160 Enright, P. J . 140 St. Charles Market .. 156 Fallon. Mark M . 148 St. Ignatius College .. 131 Fallon. Thos. H . 145 St. Ignatius College Cafeteria... .. 148 Farry, Joseph .... . 134 St. Ignatius Candy Store .. 141 Fay Improvement Co . 139 St. Marv’s Hospital .. 149 Geneva Nursery .. 134 St. Rose Academy .. 138 Giles. M. J San Francisco Bank .. 154 Giurlani. A. Bro . 141 S. F. Cleaning Dyeing Works. .. 151 Golden Gate Floral Co . 140 Shaffer. 1). 1 .. 136 Golden View Market .. 144 Security Lithograph Co .. 157 Goldstein Co 132 Sherman Clay Co .. 156 Grace, W. R. Co .. 157 Sherry Bros .. 136 Hammill, Thos .. 141 Skoll. 1 Hammond. V. G .. 158 Smith. Howard F .. 139 Havburn, Mrs. Emma I .. 149 Smith. Robt. A .. 143 Hcatds Sommer Kaufman .. 161 Hicklin Redmond . 156 States Restaurant .. 159 Him. Dr. Henry Wong .. 145 Sullivan, Sullivan Roche .. 146 . 149 . 148 Holl, Edmond J .. 147 Teskcy. Edward T .. 145 Holl Shoe Co .. 158 .. 151 .. 145 .. 136 Wocbckc's Market . 149 Home Insurance Co... Horn. 1. J Jones. W. M Waterhouse. C. J. Sons West Portal Market .. 155 .. 132 Kcllchcr, Dr. 1). I� .. 155 Wooster, John F. Co .. 140 Kellv Sandwich Shop .. 150 Van Wormcr Rodrigues La Grande White Laundry .. 142 Virden’s Campfire Products .. 137 b62! £Acknowledgement The editors acknowledge a measure of indebted- ness for invaluable co-operation in publishing the 1929 Heights to Mr. John Kast. for much of the art work in this year’s book; to Messrs. Richardson, Ellsworth and Hatch, of Commercial Art and En- graving Co.: Messrs. Gerlach and Walls of the Beck-Gerlach Printing Co.; Mr. I.avin and Mr. Lockhart, of John Kitchen Jr. Co.; Mr. Colpitts, of Colpitts Co., photographers; Mr. Fisher and Mr. Dougherty of Fisher Studio, and the business houses whose advertisements are appearing in the 1929 11 eights. All photography, other than portraits, used in this volume was provided by Mr. Lorenzo M. Malone, S.J. c Autograp hs tAutographs cmscu oL • t t cAuto gr aphs 4