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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1932 volume:

HEIGHTS 10 9 2 Copyright 1032 � y Francis � 1. O’Connor, Editor and Charles E. Corriea, Business Manager VOLUME FIVE PUBLISHED IX MAY, 1932 BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAX FBAXCISCO, CALIFORNIA DEDICATION To Reverend Father James A. Colligan, S.J., scholar and writer, who In his quiet, persistent way has labored down through the years, in the interest of St. Ignatius High School and wrhose keen foresight and painstaking, hidden toil have brought into being much of the success, spiritual and temporal, that surrounds Ignatian Heights today, we filially dedicate this volume. 5Z @ CZZ? To know the story and to tell It well---to set down the present for the future---to vivify recol- lections when the years at St Ignatius have become only hallowed, lingering memories ---that is the ambition of these pages. o. O IN MEMORIAM REVEREND JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM,S.J. Requiem aeternam dona ei9 Domine, Et lux perpetua luceat ei. .m And Jtua Sail) To Thfm: I AM THF BREAD OF LIFE i . f . ' ' .. . •' - THE 1932 HEIGHTS A I) 1 IMS I It ATI O IN Reverend Edward J. Whelan. SJ. President THE 1932 HEIGHTS A D MIN IS TII AT I O I Reverend Walter E. Semeria, S.J. Principal THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE 1932 HEIGHTS A I) M IMS T It AT 1 O A Rev. Edwin A. mcfadden. S.J. Spiritual Director of Seniors REV. ALEXANDER J. CODY, S.J. Spiritual Director of Juniors THE 1932 HEIGHTS A II M IMS I It ATI O i Rev. Joseph J. King. S.J. Spiritual Director of Sophomores and Freshmen rev. Albert 1. Whelan, S.J. Treasurer HEIGHTS FA CULTY MARTIN V. 1 01.1.. A.It. Spanish (1. 2 ) 4011 X It. It KOI.A N. S.J., U. Latin (2. 4), Religion (2). Greek (3). Debating AVI 1,1.1 AM r. (' I.KC A K. A.It. I.atin (4) KKV. II A 1(01.1� K. 01.1.INS, A.It. Religion (4) KOItKKT ;. DKNNIS. M.A. English ( 1. 2). Modern History, Debating KI VAKI K. DOYI.K Latin (2). Ancient History MICH AKI, II. KG AX, M.A., 1.1..It. English (3). Latin (2) KKV. WII.I.IAM J. KKX X Kl.l.. N.4.. M.A. Religion (3) THE 1932 HEIGHTS FACULTY FRAN TIN II. FORIIKS, C.S.M.A. (Wilt I'oilll) French ( 1. 2) THOMAS H. FOSTKK, A. II. English (4). Dramatics WAI.TKK J. HANCOCK. A.H.. LL.B. English (2. 4) M ItltOSK W. II 1.0 N . S.J.. M.A. Religion ( I). Latin (1.2) FRANK K. JOHNSTON, It.S. Che mist rg KN MAS J. KAN K. A.II. English (2). Civics. Sociology VA I. J. KINO. A.II. U. S. History. Modern History. English (4) FR A N i ls K I RItV, A.II.. I.I..II. English ( 1). Ancient History FACULTY THOMAS A. l.YNCII, 8.J.. M.A. Physics (iKOKOE I.. MAI.I.KY, PH.It.. I.I..II. Civics. Sociology WILLIAM -I. m RCH INTON, m. . Latin ( 1). Religion ( 1 ) KAY.MON II I. McliKOKKY. S.J.. M.A. Latin ( 1. 4), Religion (2) MICIIAKI. J. McNA.MA II A. A.II. Ancient History. Plane Geometry DAVID A. OKKKFKK, M.A. Algebra (1) JOSKIMI M. O I.Ol «ili I.IN. M.A. Latin (3) .IOIIN K. O'.MAKIE, It.S. Algebra (1) THE 1932 HEIGHTS FACULTY MICHAKI. 4. QI IXL.W, A.It. Plane and Solid Geometry. Algebra Theory. Trigo- nometry JOSKI’ll A. hock, it.s. U. S. History I.KO 4. KOONKY, A.l . English (1) JOSKI’ll W. senai: S.4., M.A. Latin (2), Greek (1 ) . Religion (2). Debating HEN KY II. STKICKHOTII, It.S. Mechanical Drawing RAYMOND I- SI I.I.IVAN. A.It.. 1.1..It. English (1. 3). Plane Geometry KICIIAKI) A. VACCAItO, A.It. Modern History ItEKNAHI) A. WEHNKK. A.It. German (1. 2). Algebra Theory. Trigonometry THE 1932 tiii: m: iohs Juno the First. 1932. one hun- - dred and fifty Seniors will attend the final function of the school year, and for them their last as students at St. Ignatius. On that day they will receive the coveted diplomas which they have so eagerly sought during the last four years. Although this severs their direct connections with the school, they will, however, represent her in many places and always strive to live up to her training and ideals. At the beginning of the fall semester, the Seniors were, despite the herculean efforts of the president, somewhat disorganized and lacking in morale. However, in the middle of the year, a mass meeting was held in the Assembly Hall, and here a new spirit was born. From this time onward, those admirable qualities of leadership that have since stamped it as one of the best Senior Classes in the long history of St. Ignatius were displayed and the fourth-year men showed that they had the real ability to direct the student policy of the school. The following officers were chosen: President. Gilbert Gordon: Vice-presi- dent. Cornelius J. McCarthy: Secretary. Neil McGrath: Treasurer. Eugene Gonzalez: Sergeant-at-Arms. Charles Naughton. Every one of these proved himself to be sincere, capable and always striving for the betterment of the class. SEMOK OFFICERS McGrath Gon .aU'' S’a ugh ton THE 1932 HEIGHTS Til E Si: IOICS I HE: Senior Council, which acts as an advisory board to the class president, was composed of Division Representatives Thomas J. O'Toole. William Bricca. Robert Smith. John Donovan and Gilbert Gordon. Senior rings composed of a gold SI. mounted between two wildcats on a field of red. were adopted late in November. The night after the rings were distributed, the Senior Formal was held. This was well at- tended and pronounced a success by all who took part. The dance was especially impor- tant as it marked the beginning of the class's social activities. Looking back through the four years that have passed since that first day of high school in August. 1928. we sec the Seniors of T2 as the last class of Fresh- men to enter the old “Wooden Tent down on Hayes Street. And then came the Sophomore year and our first on the “Heights'More confident we became, perhaps, but still rather green when we considered the sophisticated Juniors and the aristocratic Seniors. Next we rose to the estate of Juniors, and with it came the right to hobnob with anyone in the school, even the all-high fourth- year men. Finally the nobles of the school—Seniors—and the student leaders. And now that the end is fast drawing near, there is many a one among us who wishes it were to start over again. Cornelius J. McCarthy MMOIC OIX IL O'Toole Bricca Smith Donovan Cordon -4 27 ►- 1932 HEIGHTS s i: i o h s PKTKK S. AOKI Congress, House, Senate. I-KO 4. BACK! AI.UPI Heights (1). Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4). Glee Club. (1. 3, I), class President (3). Track (1). Senate (4). JOSKI’ll I.. ItAGXA- SACCO Track (l. 2. 3. 4). House. Senate, Sodality (2. 3. I). Bed and Blue (3). C.S.P. (4). Glee Club (1). JOHN A. BAIN Sodality (2. 4). Glee Club (1. I). Senate, Crew (4). RAYMOND ItOITAXO Glee Club D. Track (4). NOKBEKT C. ItKADY C.S.F. Life Member. Class Honors (1. 2. 3), Scholar- ship. Congress, House, Sodality (1). Wll.FKKI) C. It KKOI.KK Orchestra and Band (2. 3. 4). Congress. House. Senate. JOHN F. HR ICC A Sodality (1. 2). Congress, House. Senate. Glee Club (4). V 11.1.1 AM C. ItRICCA Red and Itlue (3), House, Senate, Crew (4). Foot- ball (4). GKORGB K. BKCKEK Football (3). Crew (I). Class President (1). THE 1932 HEIGHTS si;in ions KA 1.1 11 II. KHOWX Sanctuary (2. 3. I). Glee Club (1). Choir (I). Dra- matic Art Manager (4). Swimming (I). Co-oi . Manager (4). Sodality ( I). Congress. House. IIARKV M. ItIKUVX Sodality (I. 2. 3. I). Glee Club (4). Track (4), Senate. A It NO 1,1) F. Ill 4 A Sodality (I. 2. 3. I). Sen- ate. Choir (4). Glee Club (4). THOMAS E. IIVKNK JAMES V. CAMl‘ISEI.1. JOHN 4. CASKKZA Sodality (3). Glee Club (1.4). EDMOND 4. CASSOU Band (I). C.S.F. (3. 4). Class Honors (2. 3). FETER 4. ( ECCOTTI Band (3. 4). Orchestra (3. 4) DOUGLAS V. CHISHOLM Congress, Glee Club (4), Crew (4). Choir (4), Sodality ( I). EDWARD F. COCKRl’M Congress, Mouse. Senate. Student Body Otliccr (4), Gold Medal Debate (3), C.S.F. (2. 3). Dramatic Art Medal (4). 1932 HEIGHTS si: loits JOSEPH J. COI.UNS Sodality (I). Football (4). Track (I). Glee Club (l . JOII N M. CON CAN NON Sodality (I. 2. 2). Baseball 2. 4). KOItKKT C. CON N ELL Sodality (I). Crew (4). Track (4). Glee Club 1. � . 4). KOIIKKT J. CONN OK Sodality (1. 2. 2. 4). Glee Club (1). Sanctuary (1. 2. 2, 4). House, Senate. Swimming (1. 2. 2). CllA It l.l-’.S K. COKHIKA C.S.F. 3. 4). House, Sen- ate. Sanctuary 3. 4). So- dality (4). Red and Blue (2.3. I). Lightweight Bas- ketball (4). Heights (I. 2. 3), Business Manager Heights (4). CHARLES J. COX Sodality (2). Swimming (3). Lightweight Crew (4). Lightweight Football (I). II KN KV J. CRA N E Sodality (2). Football 3. 4). Track (4). JOII N I . CRAWFORD Senate. JOHN A. DAILEY Sodality (4). Senate. Block Club (3. 4). Crew (4), Football (I). Lightweight Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). FRANK A. DALTON Dramatic Art (2. 4). Dra- matic Art Medal (3), Glee Club I). Track (l i. So- dality (2. 4). Senior Play 43). Heights (4). Red and Blue (1). 1932 HEIGHTS SENI O It S WII.I.IA 'I II. DOItHRT Sodality (3. 4). Baseball (3). Baseball Captain (I). Block Club (4). JOHN J. DONOVAN I-iKht weight Basket ha 11 (1. 3). Varsity Basketball (3. 4), Class Representa- tive (4). Block Club (4). House. Senate. RICHARD 1)0 NO Sodality (3. I). C.S.P. (3). Congress. THOMAS J. DOVI.K Sodality (3. 4). Swimming l). Track (I). KCliRNK K. I t MONT Sodality (4). FRANCIS I). Ill NNIIiAN Sodality (1. 4). Heights (4). Track (I). JOHN F. lll'NNKiAN Crew (4). NOKI. J. DYKK Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 4). Bed and Blue (I. 2. 3). Editor (4). C.S.F. President (4). c.s. F. I.ife .Member. President of House. Senate, Class Honors Scholarship, Gold Medal Debate (3). Sodal- ity (I. 2). WII.I.IAM .1. HOWARDS Senate. Track (1). Foot- ball (3. 4). JOHN K. KNOS Football 2. 3. 4). Sodality 3. 4). Senate, House, Block Club (4). Crew (4). Red and Blue (3). mi: 1932 ni: 14. in S E I O It S ( IIA KI.KST. FAULKNER Football (2, 3. 4). Light- weight Baseball (I. 2). Varsity Baseball (3). Baseball Manager (4). Block Club (4). SHERRY -I. FKKIIAN Heights (I). Glee Club (4). Sodality (4), Crew (4). WILLIAM K. FITZ- OEKA 1.1� Transfer (3), Crew (4). FRANK It. FORI) Sodality (4). Crew (I). Glee Club (4). WILLIAM M. FOWLER Sodality (1). Glee Club (4). Class Oflicer (2). Swimming (2). ANTIION F. HU GO LI Sanctuary (2. 3. 4). So- dality (2. 3, 4). C. S. F. (2. 3. I), Class Oflicer (2. 3. 4). Glee Club (3). Con- gress. House. Senate. WILLIAM K. CAL- LAGE lit Sodality (2. 3, 4). House. Senate. C.S.F. (4). Schol- arship. Crew (4), Class Honors (1). Co-op. (3. 4). JOHN F. GALLEN Sodality (3. I). C.S.F. (3). Scholarship. Class Honors (I). Track (1). Glee Club (1). Choir (1). DOMINIC J. HARAS- SING Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Bas- ketball (1. 2. 4). Crew (4). Block Club (3. 4). Track (3). JOSEPH A. GARIBALDI Sodality 2. 4). Light- weight Basketball (3. 4), Crew (4). Golf (I). THE 1932 HEIGHTS S E 1 O It S G t ll� 0 J. (� 11 ISKI.I.I Sodality (4). Sonate. Foot- ball (3. 4). Crew (4). Block Club (4). WILLIAM T. CIL- II LANKY Sodality (3. i). Senate. Heights (4). Bed and Blue (1). Dramatic Art (4). Glee Club (3. 4). A N DKKW 1. GILI.IGAN Transfer (4). Sanctu- ary (4). JOHN V. GII.MOKK Track (1). Tennis (2. 3. 4). Kl GKNK .1. (iON' AI.K . Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). House. Senate. Baseball (4), Lightweight Basketball (2. 3). Varsity Basketball 4). Crew ( I). Block Club (4). Red and Blue (4). Gll.ltKKT I . GORDON Sodality (1. 2, 3), Com- mittee Chairman (4). Sen- ior President, Class Rep- resentative (1. 2. 3. 4). Mouse. Senate. Red and Blue (I. 2. 3). Circulation Manager Heights (4).Glee Club (1. 4). Crew (4). Lightweight Basketball (1. 3). N INCKNT L. GVRTI.EK Sodality (1. 4). Glee Club (I). Football (4). Varsity Crew Manager (4). Glee Club (4). ALliKKT J. 1IAI.KS Sodality (1). Glee Club l). Choir (1). Class Rep- resentative (1). GKOKGK A. I1KI.MEK Sodality (3). C.S.F. (3. 4). Red and Blue (4). GKORGE L. HIGGINS Sodality (1. 2. 3). Sodality Officer (4), Congress. I louse. Senate. THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i: i o it s JOHN r. HOK A N Sodality (2. 3. I), C.S.F. (3. 3, I). Class Honors (2. 3). (Ileo Club (I). (ll.VKI.KS K. HUNT Senate. Life Member C.S.F., Tennis (3). Captain (4). ROBERT 4. 11. ; Sodality (2. 3). Assistant Prefect (4). Congress, House. Senate. Ked and Blue (3), Business Man- after (4), Heights (3. 4). I.KONA Kl I- JOKSTKN Sodality (3. 4). Band (3. 4). 4. STAN KEY KEARNY Sodality (4). House. Sen- ate. Sanctuary (1). Ked and Blue (I). Heights Chronicle (4). (Ilee Club (4). TIIO.MAS K. KKNSKDY Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Sen- ate. Lightweight Foot- ball (2). M It'll A K I. F. KHI.BNT- 7.0S Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). C.S.F. (2. 3. 4). Class Honors Sanctuary (3. 4), C.S.F. 2. 3. 4). Congress. House. Senate. HKOKOK F. KKISTO- VIC1I (1. 2. 3). Football (4). Track (4). Crew (4). M It'll A El. 4. K KISTO- VICH Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Sanc- tuary (3. 4). C.S.F. (3. 4). t’ongress. House. Senate. liKOKtiK It. Kl KI.INSKI Sodality (4). Senate, dice t'lub (I). Block Club 3. 4). dolf (3. 4). Foot- ball (3. 4). Crew (4). Baseball (4). THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i; in i o ic s RAYMOND M. I.ACEY Sodality (1. 2. 3, 1), Con- gress. House. Senate. Life Member C. S. F., Student Body President. Scholar- ship. lted and Blue (3). Sports Kdltor (4). Block Club (4). Basketball (2) LINCOLN C. LEWIS Sanctuary (1, 2. 3. I), So dal it y 12, $, I). H0U86. Senate. CJlee Club (3). Heights (3). Bed and Blue (4). Dramatic Art (4). JOHN K. I.OWK Sodality (4). Congress. House, Senate. Class Honors (1). Band and Orchestra (1, 2. 3). JKROMK I . LCCKY Sanctuary (l). Senate. Glee Club (1. 4). Track (2. 3. 4). Crew (4). Base- ball (4). WILLIAM J. H UMAN Sodality (3). Senate. Glee Club (3). Associate Kditor Heights (4). Transfer (2). P.DWARI) J. LYNCH Sodality (1. 2. 3. I), Sanctuary (4), Congress. House, Senate. Crew (I). Glee Club (1. 4). CARLO J. MAGOKIA Sodality (4). House. Sen- ate. Glee Club (4). Track (4). OKNNIS I . MAIION KY Sodality (2. 4). House. Senate, Football (4), Crew (4). Track (4). Glee Club (4). jom:i ii I� . MARGI'CCI Band and Orchestra 3, 4). Senate. Transfer (3). JOHN C. McCABK Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Glee Club (I). Track (I. I). S E I O It S CORNBLIPS J. MfCAK- TII Y Sodality (I). Congress. House. Sonate, C.S.F. (3. •I), Senior Class Vice- president. Class Honors i), Basketball (2. 3. I). DONN KU. It. MrC.V It- TII Y Congress, House, Senate. Scholarship, Class Honors (1). C.S.K. (2. 4). NKAI. W. .Moti HATH House. Senate. Senior Class Ollicer. Lightweight Basketball (1, 2, 3, I). Football (4), Block Club (3. 4). JOHN 4. Moll It; II House. Senate. Tennis (3. 4). Senior Play (1). I) A NIKI. I . Mol N TOs II Siwlality (I). Sanctuary (4). Glee Club (4). Senate. ■■■I JOHN V. McKKNNA House, Sodality (1). Hand and Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4). PATRICK -I. Me- LAUGH LIN FRKBKKICK II. Mo- I.At «.III.IN Congress, Senate. Class President (2). Golf (4). CHAKLKS K. -Mo- XA.M A It A Glee Club (1), Baseball (4). IIKIt N A It l .1. MKKII AN Sodality (4), House. Sen- ate. 1932 HEIGHTS S E I O It s ALIIKKT J. MKI Track (1). Sodality (2). IIKNKY K. JIKYKK Senate. Band (4). Coif (4). Kl'CKN K 1 . .MON ill A N Sodality (4). Congress. Mouse. Senate, Basketball (4). Assistant Bus. Mgr. Heights (4). Block Club (3. 4). Y11,1.1AM 4. MOMIIAN Sodality (4), Sanctuary (2. 3. 4), Track (I. 3. 4). MARTIN A. MOKI.KY Sodality (1). Clee Club (I, 4). Congress. C.S.F. (2. 3. 4). Basketball (I. 2. 4). Baseball (I. 2, 3. 4). Track (1). CORNKI.H S K. Ml KI’HY Sodality (2. 3. 4). House, Senate. I AI'I. T. MURPHY Sanctuary (2. 3. 4), So- dality 2. 3). Football (3. 4). Basketball (2. 4). House. Senate. Clee Club (I. 4), Block Club (3. 4). Crew (4). CHARI.KS I. NAUOII- TON Sodality (1. 2). Sanctuary (l. 2), House. Senate, Senior Officer, Block Club (4). Crew (4). Football (3. 4). RICHARD i. MS- WONtiKR Sodality (2). Swimming (3). Football (4). JOHN V. O’BRIKN Sanctuary (1. 2. 4). So- dality (1. 2. 3. 4). Fresh- man Elocution Medal. Congress. House. Senate, Student Body Treasurer (4). Dramatic Art (2. 3. 4). Football (2. 3. 4). Basketball (2. 3. 4). Swim- ming (2. 3. 4). Crew (I), Tennis (4), Block Club (3. 4). THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i: i o it s THOMAS F. O'It KI KM Sodality (3). Choir (I), Congress. House. Senate. Glee Club (I). MI 1.1.IS M. o' It K110 N ScKlality (2. 3). Senate. Gloe Club (4). Track (1, 2. 3. I), Heights (I). CII AKI.KS K. O’CON N'OK Sodality (4). Track (4). Tennis (4). Glee Club (I). FRANCIS J. O’CON XOIt Congress. House. Senate, Gold Medal Debate (3). Red and Blue (2. 3). Band and Orchestra (2. 3). C.S.K. (3. 4). Dramatic Art i). Heights Editor (4). Transfer l . JOSKPII I . OTON XOIt Sodality (1. 2). Senate. Glee Club (1). Track (1). THOMAS J. O’OWVKR Sodality (2. 3). Sanctuary (I). Congress. House. Senate. Red and Blue (4). Glee Club (3. 4). Crew (4). WII.I.IAM .1. OKVKKX- IHKK Sodality (1). Class Repre- sentative (1). Glee Club (1). JOHN I . O' 1,00 N KY Sodality 1. 2). Senate, Crew (4). Track (2), Glee Club (1. 3). KI M AKO A. O'KOt'KKE Sodality (4), Sanctuary (4). C.S.R (3. 4). Con- gress. House. Senate. THOMAS I. OTOOI.K Sodality (1. 2. I), Sanc- tuary (1. 2. 4). Assistant Kditor Heights (I). Con- gress. President of Senate. News Kditor Red and Blue (4). THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i: i o it s JOHN 1 . OTTKN Basketball (1. 2. 3). Base- ball (2. 3). Block Club (2. 3). Class Kepresenta- tive (1). HA V MON 1) A. I A 1.1.A S Sanctuary (I. 2. 3. Orchestra (1). 4). M l 1.1.IS M. 1-AKKKK Senate, dee Club (4). KOIIKRT s. I’BASIC S c h o I a r sh I ] . Congress. Mouse. Senate. C.S.F, (2). dee Club (1). Bed and Blue 3). JAMBS V. I’KKCY Sodality (1). Block Club (I). Football (3. I). Track (4). dee Club (l). JBHO 1,1 MB J. I’KKIt'K Sodality (2. 3. I), Senate. Choir (1). dee Club (3. I). Track (1). BOW A It I) J. I’ll B BAN Sanctuary (2). Senate. Football (2. 3. 1). Basket- ball (2. 3). Block Club (2. 3. I). Student Body Oflicer (3. 4). GBOKGB B. I I K It’ll Orchestra and Band (2, 3, 4). Track (4). VI 1,1.1 AM I. I’ It BN I I- VI I.I,E Sanctuary (l). House, Senate, Basketball (3. 4). Block Club (3). President (4). Crew (4). Junior oillcer. Football (3). Cap- tain (4). FRANK A. I’ It I () It Sodality (2, 4). s i: i o it s FRANK .1. 01'IN N Sodality (1). Glee Club (I). Swimming (3. 4), Crow (4). KOliKRT A. RANDICK Sodality (I. 2 , Congress, Glee Club (1). Football (3. 4). Track (4). Crew (4). JOHN I . RKDMON l Sodality (1). Senate. Glee Club (4). Crew (4), Track (1). DAM FI. F. RFC AN Sodality (4). Track (4). Crew (4). Ft mi: i.os RF .OS Scholarship, Senate. MII.I.IAM M. ROIIFRT- SON Sodality (1). Track (1. 2. 3. I). Golf (3). Crew (4). WAI.TFR T. ROCIIF Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Con- gress, Senate. Track (1. 2). Crew (4). FRA N FIS F. RYAN Sodality (3. 4). Sanctuary (1. 3 . Prefect (4). Block Club (4). Light- weight Basketball (3), Varsity Basketball Cap- tain (4). JA.MFS tV. KFII.I.Y Sodality (3). ANTONIO .1. SAN(IIKZ Sodality (1. 2). Glee Club (1). THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i: i o k s jn.ii s j. s. n ;m- NKTTI Senate, Basketball (3. I). Crew (I). JOHN F. SCIIAl KO- WITCH Sodality (2, X. 4). Con- gress. House, Senate. Crew (4). JOHN J. SCHMAI.K Sodality (3). Bed and Blue (1, 2. 3. 4). Crew (4). Track (1. 2. 3. 4). JOHN M. SCOTT Sodality (4). ’onffress. House. Senate, Band 2, 3. 4). Swimming (1. 3), Dramatic Art (4). John w. si:ki Crew (I). MAN l HI. J. SKQl KIKA Track 3. 4). Crew (4). dee Club (3. I). JOHN J. SII K KIDAN Sodality (1. 4). Senate. FRED J. SIIF.KKV Sodality (I. 2. 3. 4). Sen- ate. Baseball (3. 4). Swim- ming 3. I). Coif (3, 4). Class Representative (1). THE 1932 HEIGHTS s i;in 10 ks KDWAKD J. Sill I'SEV House, Senate, Crew (4). Heights (l). Sodality (4). JAMES V. SI I,A KSTRI Glee Club (4). ROIIKKT A. SMITH Sodality (4). Block Club 3. 4), Basketball Mgr. (4). Glee Club (4). Swim- ming (1, 3. 4). Class Rep- resentative. Veil Leader (3. 4). WII.MAM T. STACK- I'OOI. Sanctuary 1. 2. 3. 4). Track l). Glee Club (l). A 1.0UN .1. STEVENSON Sodality (4). Sanctuary (4). Orchestra (2. 3. 4), Heights (3, 4). WAI.TKK J. St l.I.lV AN Sodality (I). Track (1. 3. 4). Glee Club (1. 3. 4), C.S.F. (4). Senate. VINCENT l . TARAN- TINO C.S.F. (2. 3). Life Mem- ber (4). Class Honors (2. 3). Senate. A I.IlKRT I.. Tlll'KSBN Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Con- gress, House. Senate. Or- chestra (2. 3. 4). Band 2. 3). Leader (4). Dramatic Art (4). S E 1 O It S KI.KSTK 1C. TOCAI.ISO Sodality (4). Crew (4). Lightweight Basket- ball (4). IIAItKY IO. VAN IIOItN Sodality (D. II A KI.KS II. YON SOOSTKN Sodality (4). Glee Club (I). Football (3. I). 1COBKKT K. WARD Sodality (1). Congress. Senate. C.S.F. (2. 3). Life Member (4). Tennis 3, 4). Heights Sports KditOr (4). JA.MKS 4. tVKI.SH Sociality (4). Senate. Class Honors (2. 3). Dramatic Art (4). Golf (4). JA.MKS K. W1IK1.AN Sodality 3. 4). Senate. Heights (4). JOHN K. WILSON Sodality (2. 3). Senate. Red and Blue (1. 2. 3), Crew (I), Glee Club (4). II Alt icy w. wool� Sodality (2). C.S.F. (2. 3. 4). Track 4). THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE .11 MO ITS Standing: DiPiano, Flynn, Castagno. Donohoe. Golden. Finigan. Flanagan. Williams, Richards, Skolfield. Meyerkamp, Kennedy. Delaney. Moran. Rogers. Laurie. Mardcn. Gallagher. Hamer. Meehan. Sitting: Karlovich. Farren. Maritzen. McDonald. Maggini, Scannell. Collins. Fay. Rossi, Kalvelage, Gorman. In front: Schmidt. Crowley. Lopez. Moore. IHVISIOX A President finigan VlCE-PRESIDEN I MAGGINI SECRETARY MORAN TREASURER SCANNELL H EADED by capable officers and composed of some of the most outstanding -members of the Junior Class. 3-A has had one of the most successful years of any division in the school. Not one important activity has been over- looked by the members of the class. In football. Finigan. Chambon and Delaney were three of the best men that St. Ignatius had on the entire squad. The thirties basketball team boasted of Collins and Gorman. Flanagan. Delaney. Finigan. Chambon and Collins were five very good reasons why the Block Club was so successful. The Honor Society was represented by Maggini and Golden. When the student body attended the holiday Masses at the church. Joe Finigan could always be seen in cassock and surplice. The social side of high school life was not neglected either, for several picnics and two very well-managed banquets were held during the year. The first large dinner party was held at Miomo’s. over on the beach. The affair was a sparkling triumph for the members of the division, for all throughout the dinner a general spirit of fun prevailed and a great deal of friendliness was developed among the lads from 3-A and the various other gentry who were present. 4 44 )§►- mi Till] JIMOUN mmmmmmmt wim Standing: Huldrum. F. Grady, O’Donnell. Petri. l.arson. Harris. Higgins. Malley. Mecchi. Han- non. Greefkens. Olivarius, Hearney. O'Connell. Dwyer. Casassa. C. Grady. Hovere. Sitting: Solon. Bertrand. Barry. McCarthy. Chambon. Mr. Wehner. Sanche .. T. Smith. Hunch. O'Neill. Burke. In Front: Bailey. Fihppini. Cooper. OIVISIO.X II President Petri Vice-President mcNamee Secretary filippini Trfasurf.r Higgins THROUGHOUT the past year, 3-B has been distinguished not only by the athletic achievements of its members but also by their active participation in all other school activities. Art Petri. Hugh Malley and Milt Mecchi starred on the high school football team, while Petri was also a fine guard in basketball. Three-B was represented on the baseball team by Roland Casassa who starred at second base. The division was well represented in debating by John Filippini and Albert Greefkens. both of whom were shining lights in the House. The foremost scholars of the class were Casassa. Filippini. Greefkens. Huldrum and Hynch, who were prominent members of the C.S.F. The first social event of the year was a picnic at Lagunitas which was pre- sided over by the jovial and rotund Mr. Milton Mecchi. a gentleman of athletic standing in the school. The day was spent in fishing, swimming and the playing of various games such as football, baseball and the tracking down of any grass snake which had the misfortune to unwittingly intrude into the party. After much feasting on picnic food and drinking of punch of unknown ingredients, the day was brought to a close and thirty-five tired young men departed for home. Soon after this, the Dramatic Art Contest tryouts were held, and several members of 3-B entered, among whom were Filippini. McCarthy and Huldrum. No sooner was this tryout over than the class decided to put on a banquet, which was held at Girard s. 'T he genial Italian member of the division. Mr. Mecchi. was again the man of the hour, keeping his classmates convulsed by his original wisecracks and the cleverness of his sparkling repartee. -4 45 ) - 1932 HEIGHTS Standing: Weinberger. Walker. Hayburn. Bacher, Vizzard, Pendola. Bayless. Mulready. Bray. G. Murphy. F.wing. Varsi. Maggini. Newsom. Ferdon. Cullivan. Stenz, Adams. Stewart. Rolling. Jennings. Buckley. Sitting: Treanor. Walsh. Holmes. Smith. Muluany. Wondra. Mr. Lynch. S.J.. Badt. Kenney. Healy. V Murphy, Toulze, Hunter. mvisH� PRESIDENT ... VICE-PRESIDENT................ Secretary .................... TREASURER..................... Adams Bayless FERDON Holmes THREE-C is one place where a Frenchman and a German can manage to live without overstepping the bounds. If the reader does not think this possible, let him briefly review with us the history of the division for the past year. In the first place. VC started ofT the year in the right manner by electing four efficient men who attended to all the directing of the class affairs in a way that did everyone's heart good. Plans for various social and scholastic affairs were made early in the year, and carried out with such enthusiasm and hearty co- operation on the part of all the students, that brilliant omens for the future of the division were forecast. Then add to this all the splendid performances by individual members in athletics, debating and dramatics, and you have the whole roseate picture in a nutshell. When football was the thing early in the Fall. Jerry Cullinan and Bill Newsom rallied to the support of their school. In debating. Cullinan. Ferdon and Ewing, the latter two being members of the Gold Medal Team, featured. The master thespians of the division who lent much color and ability to the school’s dramatics, were Cullinan and Ferdon. The other activities of the school, the C.S.F.. the Sanctuary Society and the Red and Blue have all had. amongst their connections, members of this Franco-German union, for there is nothing of note about the place that the members of VC overlook. 46 1932 HEIGHTS THE .11 MOHS Standing: McTernan. McGuire. Iranzoni. Phelan. Parke. Brown. E. McGinty. Telesmanic. Pagendarm. Oliva. Gibbons. Street. Leahy. Allaire. D. Walsh. Regan. Oakley. Malaspina. Patron. Kelly. Mahoney. Hynch. Chavez. Wagner. Sweeney. Sitting: Elardy. Wall. McCusker. Baker. Lee. Maestri. Mr. Dennis. Finnegan. Sharman. Regan. J. McGinty. Muldoon. Curry. In front: J. Maguire. Rogan. O'Mara. DIVISION II PRESIDENT LEE Vice Presiden i McGin it SECRETARY MAHONEY Treasurer Sweeney NY place where athletes, actors, scholars and newspapermen hobnob to- gether is destined to be a hotbed of something or other and 3-D is a class chuck full of wide-awake and enterprising young men. In the first place, the division was well represented on the school football team by Telesmanic. Phelan. McCusker and Finnegan. Then when basketball season came around. Leahy. McCusker and Lee played fine ball on the varsity. However, the reader must not imagine for one moment that the entire activities of this class were devoted to athletics alone, for soon after the completion of the casaba schedule, the class had a very successful and well-managed banquet at Garassino’s res- taurant in North Beach. In the spring semester the members became stagestruck and many entered the tryouts for the annual Dramatic Art Contest. Among the more successful were Edwin Street who gave a fine performance of Shylock. and Frank Mul- doon who personified the long arm of the law in a master-crook drama. Not long after the contest was over, another famous young man was discovered, namely. “Ossy” Rogan who. when he was not playing a great game in left- field. acted as substitute pitcher for the varsity. Not the least of Kogan's achieve- ments was the victory he pitched over Lowell. Other prominent personalities of 3-D are Pete Walsh, the music man: the Honorable James Phelan, presi- dent of the Junior Class, and David Baker, staff artist for the Heights. -4 v THE 1932 IIEl «NTS TU� .IIMOIIS Standing: Kane. Beardsley. Monaghan. Dunning. Gome .. Cook. Broyer. Fanning. Strehl, O'Brien, Connolly. Wall. Murray, Scheid. Bianchini. Tovaraz. Barry. Curran, Kelly. Htguera. Pelletier, Corkrum. Hogan. Regan. Sitting: D'Amico. Keenan. Rossetti. Moore. Chiappari. Fazio. Mr. O'Loughlin. Brickley. Hide- shima. Chiappari. Andersen. Hopkins, Curry. iiivisiox i: PRESIDENT .Monaghan Vice-President Moore Si CRETARY. MURRAY TREASURER.................................... BARRY � URING the past year. 3-E has contributed much to the general life of the school, not only in athletics, but also in the various other forms of activity. Starting off early in the first semester by having one of the most promising Juniors on the squad playing football. 3-E has consistently contributed to the House, the Sanctuary Society. Dramatics and to the Red and Blue. Scheid. the substitute left tackle on the varsity. Tovaraz on the hoop team. Wall, the Gold Medal debater of the House, and Joe Brickley of the Honor Society all answer the roll call in 3-A. In the early part of the first semester, a banquet was given at Girard’s to usher the social season into the school. Joe Wall was the feature man of the evening, acting both as toastmaster and also as chief wisecracker. Shortly after this event, a picnic was held over at St. Mary's College. The field day was widely attended and a good time was had by all. Since the start of the second semester, a readjustment was effected in 3-A. and when it was over, several men were found to have changed regiments. However, this in no way impaired the efficiency of the class but rather added to it. as the new blood brought several innovations of interest to their new class- mates. As this article goes to press, the class is still getting over the shock of hearing Joe Wall mumble to himself—probably the Gold Medal debate. -4 48 THE 193 HEIGHTS THE SOPIIOMOItES Standing: Lawler. DeUebach. Cannon. Ross. Fischer. Khlentzos, Fitzpatrick. Moriarty. Gibbons. Coughlan. Domeryue, Fagundes. Hassing. O’Cara, Lucas. Murphy. Jorgensen. Crevani, Kelly. Sitting: Patron. Mohun. Butler. Sullivan. Zappa. Mr. Quinlan. Belle. O'Dea, Tobin. Whelan. Newport. Reed. IIIVISIOA A O’Dea Pelle Mohun patron President........ Vice-President........ SECRETARY Mission Representative r UF to the splendid spirit of cooperation manifested by the class of 2-A. a -®- most successful and active year has been enjoyed by its members. 1 he class was well represented in almost every phase of school activity, several of its members being active in the Junior Sodality. Congress. Honor Society. Sanc- tuary Society and other organizations. As soon as the matter of class officers had been settled. 2-A at once instituted an ambitious program for participation in all student activities. A football team, one of the best in the Sophomore year, was entered in the Interclass Foot- ball League and although not all the games were won. the brilliant triple-threat work of Fred Jorgensen and the steady defensive play of Jim Coughlan made every opposing team realize that a real battle was in progress. 'I he basketball team was equally prominent. Patron. Kelly and Gannon were three of the finest players in interclass hoop warfare and featured in every game. To put a fitting close to the basketball campaign, a banquet was held in honor of the team. The class journeyed over to Gary's Palace in Little Italy, where Jim Martin's talk was the feature of the evening. 49 THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE SOI HOMO It ES Standing: Jeffreys. Carbone. O'Keefe. Finnegan. Di Gra .ia. Dempsey. Peradotto. Henning. Dono- hue. Siangan. Gar ran. Cassidy. Bai .er. O'Looney. Stanfel. Gcsla. Kelly. Fenton. Quinlan. Cornea, can der Linden. Cahill. Sitting: Blot. Carroll. Brotvn. Glover. Reilly. Murray. Mr. Hanlon. S.J.. Peninou. Saunders. Pouter, Kane. Grant. Nichols. mvisio.v ii President. Reilly Vice-President Horgan Secrgtary-Trhasurf.r ....................... JGFFRESS Sergeant-at-arms ....................... gisla CCONTINUING the marvelous record for scholarship and interest in school -''activities. which distinguished them in their first year on the Heights, the members of 2-B have earned for themselves much well-merited praise. The individual most responsible is probably Harry Reilly, class president for four consecutive semesters. The class, as a whole, was well represented in extra-curricular activities. Eneas Kane was prefect of the lower division of the Sodality and the majority of his classmates were active members. Balzer and Horgan wielded the gavel in Congress, while many a representative from 2-B held audiences spellbound during the weekly forums. The Propagation of the Faith appeal did not fall on deaf ears in Room 201. for third prize was awarded to our class. Blot. Murray, Donohue. Horgan. Meagher. Kane and Balzer represented us in the C. S. F. One of the important events which marked the first semester was the class banquet held in North Beach, much to the chagrin of the Irish section of the class. After the speeches, which were made by all present, including Messrs. Brolan and Hanlon. S.J.. and Mr. Vaccaro. several skits were enacted and at the conclusion of the program, all remarks about Italian cuisine were retracted by the Irish gentry. Meagher. DiGrazia. Gisla. Dempsey, and Finnegan turned in many an exceptional basketball tussle and were always a team to be wary of. The trip to Moscow, on the Russian River, will long be remembered. The weather, the place, and the crowd were ideal. - ♦■{ 50 THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE SOI’IIOMOItES Standing: Love. Lencioni. Market . Arata. Shipsey. Gibbons. DiPiano. Sutton. Dreier. Giovanetti. Hurley. Siciliano. Cecchini. Bosch. Dillon. I.earn. Curran. Castro. Anido. Bourrel. Taylor. Morgan. Silting: Kelly. Barry. Hotve. I.ane. Cinau. Mr. Kane. Vattuone. C. O'Gara. Tiscornia. I.. O'Gara. Crilly. O' Donnell. Eager. division « President O'Gara Vice-President.............................. Barry Secretary Lane Tri;asuri:r MARKEY OOD officers, fine cooperation and a general spirit that ran high at all times were the keynotes of 2-C's success during the past year. In the beginning of the year the class was of course somewhat hampered in its plans for organiza- tion but once the officers were elected prosperity, which had hidden just around the corner, became a reality. Two-C was very fortunate in the fact that it had some of the most outstanding characters in the Sophomore year. Football, base- ball. and in short all the various forms of athletics together with dramatics and many other activities in the school all counted among their numbers men from 2-C. Alex Dreier. in the Fall, carried the colors of his school on the gridiron and so fine were the performances he gave that wait til he’s a Senior was heard in awed whispers many times throughout the halls of the school. Shipsey was also a fine guard on the football squad, and gives brilliant promise for the future. During the Christmas vacation a banquet was held at Miombo’s. The evening was featured by talks on the football season given by iVIr. Kane and John O’Donnell. The next event of importance to the entire Sophomore Class was the mock trial of Congress. Division C had nearly a dozen men in the trial. In this particular event Horgan and Barry held outstanding parts. -« 51 f - THE 1932 HEIGH THE SOI IIO IOHIIS Z- Standing: Wtlsey. Rainsford. Greaney, Scully. Battaglia. Wartenburg. Smith. Kelleher. McCarthy. Mordecai. Lee. Phelan. O'Shea. Penney. Kinavey. Welfitt. Rosenyuist. Richardson. Tobin. Sitting: Steele. Coenen. O'Brien. Stevenson. Radford, l.yman. Mr. Vaccaro. O'Neill. Deasy. Hannan. Creedon. Copertini. Cadigan. DIVISION II president vice-president SECRETARY... Treasurer... Keane O'Shea Chambon Kelleher Two-D started off the year with an advantage over most of the other Sopho- more divisions in that it was composed of the same students that were known as division 1-D in the Freshman class. This of course offered many opportunities in the way of rapid and at the same time effective organization. To start the first semester. 2-D elected Joe Keane. Jim O’Shea. Vic Chambon and Bart Kelleher to the executive offices of the division and the latter imme- diately made plans for the coming terms. A banquet at Barconi's was held early in September, and this went a long way to establish friendly relations with the members of the other classes who were present. In November the Sophomore Football League commenced and 2-D entered a team which, after a slow start, gave all its later opponents tough battles. Captain Jim O’Shea was not only a capable leader but also the best ground-gainer that the pigskin brigade possessed. The Spring semester began with a picnic at Santa Cruz, at which were present not only most of 2-D but also several members of the other Sophomore divisions. This all-day affair was well managed and all who attended enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The basketball season, which started shortly after the opening of the second term, was a highly gratifying one for 2-D because the hoop outfit not only won second place, but also beat their old rivals. 2-B. The close of the year finds 2-D in deep study for final “exes’’. THE 1932 HEIGHTS Standing: Martin. E hr man. M (Ciena ban. Paganini. Wood. Duffy. Lynch. Daly. Dillon. Bianchi. Giusti. Horner. O'Neill. Barca. J. B. O' Rourke. McTernan. ' .apponi. Driscoll. Shea. J. J. O' Rourke. Sitting: Collins. Porras. Heaney. Greene. Butler. McCarthy. Mr. Hancock, Pagendarm. Reilly. Dullea. Land thorn. DRISCOLL ...................... Secretary-Treasurer BARCA THE leading class of second year. 2-E. began the Fall Semester auspiciously with a hotly contested election of officers. Headed by President ■'Deb’’ O'Connor, the administration of class affairs was carried out to perfection by the officials chosen. Early in October. 2-E. under the tutelage of Mr. Brolan. S.J.. journeyed down to Rob Roy. near Santa Cruz, where all enjoyed a pleas- ant holiday. A strong team was entered in the Sophomore Football League and it won second place. Then as a climax to an active semester, a banquet was held at Girard's, Mr. Brolan. S.J.. and Mr. Hancock being guests of honor. The Spring Semester was marked by the inauguration of another group of representatives and as before, the class, with Charlie Dullea at the helm, was ably represented in all school activities. Another outing at Rob Roy. made doubly entertaining by the addition of various sports, was enjoyed. The Heights Subscription Campaign was given enthusiastic support. J. J. O'Rourke and O'Connor were given roles in the Dramatic Art Contest and brought much honor to the class. Many of the class continued to show a very active interest in the affairs of Congress: Daly. D'Arcy. Paganini. J. J. O'Rourke and O'Con- nor proving outstanding debaters. It is superfluous to mention the constant activity shown by the majority of 2-E in the promotion of Sodality work. Our entrants in the Interclass Track Meet. Porras. Buelna and Horner, placed among the individual high-point scorers by garnering twenty-eight points. mvisiox i: O'Connor AZZARO First Semester President Vice-President Second Semester .......Duli.la AZZARO McCarthy McTlrnan ’ 53 THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE SOI 110310IKES Standing: Herlihy. Casey. Driscoll. Devlin. Hurley. Hailing. Beardsley, Burke. R. Burns. Becker. Glavich. Giaccai. Last redo. Drum. J. Carmody. Downes. Gallon. Sitting: T. Carmody. Lagomarsmo. Gray. O'Donnell. Carr. Boss. Mr. Schaechtel. S.J.. J. Burns, Ghiselli. Herbert. Berg. Barron. imvisiox f President Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer BURKE .—Beardsley ___Glavich ... BliRC. THOUGH successful in every branch of student enterprise and endeavor, the Class of 2-F was especially conspicuous for its athletic prowess, proving itself in this particular activity the pride and envy of the Sophomore division. Football was first in order. After due organization the class put a team on the field which, by its brains and speed, went through an undefeated season to win the championship of the 2nd Year League. The feature of the interclass series was the final and deciding game in which 2-F after a hard struggle vanquished their old rivals from 2-E. With the Winter came basketball, and 2-F again had a threatening outfit to represent the class. Although the squad was not as vic- torious as the football team, it won a high percentage of its games and more than earned the respect of every opponent it met. Spring and the baseball bug came round, and 2-F emerged an unbeaten champion after the 2nd Year Indoor League had run its course. In hard ball the class has even a more formidable outfit. As this goes to press, the team has already disposed of several rivals in easy fashion. Against 2-G. Roy Burns, only one of a capable pitching staff, hurled a no-hit game, winning 9-1. From all this it must not be inferred, how- ever. that 2-F was merely a class of athletes. Burke. Berg. Carr. Downes and Boss made the C.S.F.. while Downes. Glavich. Carr and Hurley were admitted into the Sanctuary Society. Several of the class were active members of Congress, as well as worthy socialists in the Junior Sodality. -«( 54 THE 1932 HEIGHTS tiii: soi Iloiloiii:s Left to right—top row: Barsocchini. Massing, Wartenburg. Cangelosi. Lashkoff. McGowan, Ron . Kalvelage. W'. Dreier. Brannigan. Rtordan, Larrtbeau. O'Reilly. Holman. Darragh. Hood. Roberts. Seated: Belt . Steele, hi Hand. Lindsay. Lmdland, O'Shea. Mr. King. Joscelyn. A. Dreier, McCormick. Steinburn. Nelson. DIVISION - President.... Nelson Vice-President......................... Steinburn Secretary............................... Brannigan TREASURER NlLAND OMPOSED of some of the best all-around talent in the second year. 2-G has enjoyed a highly active two semesters. Every feature of the division has made for a fine organization—capable and hard-working officers, a keen spirit of the desire to forge ahead and appreciative cooperation on the part of the mem- bers of the class. The social high lights of the year were two well-managed banquets at Miomo’s and Lucca's, respectively, and a picnic at Guernewood that was not only well attended but also full of fun and entertainment. The athletic program was opened in November by the start of the Sopho- more Football League. Although 2-G did not have a championship team, the gridders under Captain Riordan were able to win four games while losing three. Basketball coming next saw 2-G with a hard luck team. Winning the first three games by large margins, the hoopsters from 2-G lost the following four by one- point decisions. Captain Barsocchini and Niland starred in every contest. Three straight wins ushered in the baseball season. However, from then on the team disappointed its followers by losing the next four to somewhat easy opponents. The outstanding performers in the early encounters were Barsocchini and Riordan. The other important activities which saw members from 2-G among their ranks were the Honor Society, the Junior Sodality and the Sanctuary Society. Nelson and LashkofT represented their class in the scholars' organization. Espo- sito wore the surplice and cassock of the Sanctuary, while nearly half the class was in the Sodality. -4 55 Tim i ici:mi ii: Standing: Wade. Cahill. Bar bier t. Musinich. Shine. Witchers. O'Hara. Peery, Lynch. O'Rourke. Wagner. Dougherty. Harrington. Barry. Graham. French. Griffith. Doupntk. Slevin. Sitting: Ginnochio. Roure. Richardson. Bricca. Waters. 'Prayers. Mr. Sullivan. I.indecker. Walther, Cavanagh. Niland. Peterson. Lyman. IIIYIMOX A PRESIDENT.... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant -at - arms ............ Harrington Richardson ......Wade .....Slevin ... O'Hara AT THE first important meeting of the present year, divisioni-A elected its officers and proceeded to formulate plans for various activities during the coming two semesters. The first social event on the calendar was a picnic which was held at St. Mary's College. It was attended by students from both 1-A and 1-B. The day was spent in swimming, playing practical jokes on unfortunate and unsuspecting members of the class, and in playing football. The affair was a decided success and enjoyed by all who attended. On September 23rd. a football team was organized under Captain Ray Lynch, and although the team was unable to win the Freshman championship, it gave a good account of itself in every game. On October 7th. another picnic was held at Lagunitas. and this was even more successful than the first, in estab- lishing a spirit of greater friendliness and cooperation among the class members. Playing football and chasing after gophers and other like big game formed the features on the entertainment bill of the day. The class has also given over much of its time to the various religious and scholastic organizations in the school. A substantial sum was contributed to the Propagation of the Faith drive. Barbieri. T ravers. Wiechers and Wade were admitted into the Honor Society after the resumption of school in January. Four men. Shine. Cavanagh. Des- mond and O'Hara gave fine performances in the tryouts for the Freshman Elo- cution Contest. -« 56 THE 1932 HEIGHTS this i i(i:siimi: Standing: Shea. Neuwald. An tone. Maggini. Butler. Risi. O'Toole. Reynolds. Robinson. Sever, Murphy. DeMurlini. Barsolli. Chambers. Hassing. Torti. Sitting: Mannix. Connell. Unger. May. Giaccai. Mr. Marchinton. S.J., Mora. McCann. Maher. O'Reilly. Bordenave. ihyisioy n President.............................. Maggini Vice-President Mora Secretary Maher Treasurer............................ _..OToole The: year started off auspiciously for 1-B with the election of the four able officers who were to guide the class successfully through the Freshman year. The first social event of the year was a journey over to Moraga with Mr. Dennis, the genial moderator of Congress. Football, swimming and basketball made up the entertainment program of the day. Another day in the open with picnic food and soft liquid refreshment was enjoyed at Camp Taylor, in honor of the football team which finished in second place in the Freshman Football League. Dillon. Robinson and Reynolds, the heroes of the gridiron sport, were the special guests of honor. In the Spring semester, interclass basketball claimed the attention of all. After several hard battles, filled with excitement and situations”, the team ended in fourth place. A banquet was held in their honor at Girard's. Soon after the second semester began. Shea. Sever. Unger. Maher and Clifford were enrolled in the C.S.F. T he next event of great importance, not only to 1-B. but to every Freshman division, was the contest to secure funds for the Propagation of the Faith Society. Collecting more money than any other class in the school. 1-B was awarded the first prize offered by Father McFadden for the winners. Shea. Butler and Maggini did very well in the tryouts for the Freshman Elocu- tion Contest. -4 57 ► THE EHESIIJIEX in in Standing: Monsen. Cotlins. Escallier, LaBabera. Brtcca. Murphy. Carberry. Tobin. Jacobsen, Ghisolfo, DuGand. Providenza. Boss. McElroy. Casey. Jacopetti. McCabe. Gray. Mahoney. Lucchesi. Bruce. Sitting: Smith. Lockhart. Bruce. Samonte. Candau. Kelly. Mr. McNamara. Edwards. McKannay, Paine. Lee. Hay burn. Whitfield. mvisiox c i r i siden r Lucchesi VICE PRESIDENT GHISOLFO SECRETARY BRUCE Serge ant-at-Arms Casey APTER the Fall elections. 1-C began immediately to organize in a business- like way. To this efficient organization of the class is due the unparalleled success enjoyed by the class in sports and other activities. Early in the year a get-together picnic was held at Searsville. Under the leadership of Bill Casey and Bill Bruce a football team was organized. Riding roughshod over all oppo- sition it was an easy affair to win the Freshman Championship. Playing a very thrilling game with 2-F. the Soph champs, the Scrubs were held to a 6-6 tie. after having played the Sophs off their feet during the entire game. The basket- ball team fared equally as well. A second championship was easily annexed in this sport. In a two-game series with 2-D. the Soph whirlwinds who had an- nexed the pennant in second high, the Freshmen were nosed out by a field goal in each contest. Babe Lucchesi and Kiki Ghisolfo were the stars in this sport. The next event of importance was the unusually successful Freshman Nite . At this affair numerals and a pennant were awarded the members of the championship football team. In baseball 1 -C again proved themselves of championship caliber. The only games lost were to 4-D. 8-7: 3-D. 3-2: and 1-F. 4-2. Such scores as the 3 3-0 and 15-6 defeats handed to 2-G: and the 25-0 and the 33-1 trounc- ings of 1-G and 1-D are indications of the team's mighty batting power. 1-C also look the interclass track championship of first high and placed third in the whole school. Nor were other interests neglected. Three men. Bill Bruce. Pro- videnza. and Samonte. attained the C.S.F. 1-C also did creditably in the Propa- gation of the Faith drive. They placed second in first high in the U.S.F. drive. § r J y _W hat THE FHESII3IE Standing: Lolly. Jetcell. White. Costello. Curley. Madden. Donnelly. Breier. Criswell. Ward. Hanratty, Devine. Descalso. Hall. Marlin. Band. Breen. McFadden. Edmonds. Sitting: Coslentino. Herald. Hagerty. Moreno. Fitzpatrick. Savage. Mr. Kirby. Brady. Moiloza. Bradley. Scullion. Kearse, Carlin. mvisio ii President ...... Vice-President..... SECRETARY ... Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ... Scullion Caswell ........ LAWSON ........Bradley ..Savage H aving a record for being one of the most active classes in the first year. -1-D has distinguished itself by its participation in every activity opened to Freshmen. Starting the year off by a picnic at Santa Cruz, the class went through a series of outstanding and cleverly done social and athletic engagements that was ended by a banquet at Miomo’s. The football team under the heady direction of Captain Curley made a series of fine showings that redounded to the class's credit. Although the final results do not show that the record of 1-D was particularly impressive, neither does it show the great spirit displayed by the players in every game. In basketball. 1-D put a team on the court that, though lacking real playing ability, always succeeded in holding up the name of the division in representative fashion. In baseball the class was more suc- cessful. winning six out of the seven played and losing that seventh by the narrowest of margins. Scullion. Carlin and Descalso were the big “operators on the team. The spring semester opened for 1-D with the important announcement that Ward. Lawson, Savage and Brady were accepted as members in the Honor Society. This caused quite a bit of commotion in the class and many were the avowals on the part of various members that it was their aim to join that august body. Hardly had the excitement of this announcement been assimilated, than the Freshman Elocution Contest was proclaimed ready for entries. Hagerty. Bradley and Madden did well in the tryouts. 59 THE 1932 HEIGHTS TU� IISIMI II Standing: Cannon. •'lanagan. l-'inigan. V. McKenna. Hosier, McGarry, McGuire. Denman. Han- non. Butler. McGrath. Mulvany. Hager. Hillard. Faulkner. Mackey, l.yne. Brennan. Daly. Sitting: Mclnnts. Casey. Lynch. Carey. O'Neill. Hanley. Mr. O'Keeffe. Dinneen. Creedon. Coyne. Porras. P. McKenna. Bazzano. mvisiox i: PRESIDENT McGrath VICE-PRESIDENT Porras SECRETARY HILLARD Treasurer McInnis M ROM the very first day of school, the class of 1-E united its talents into a ® class spirit that makes Character. Diligence and Sportsmanship. Immedi- ately after the election of four very capable officers, the class organized a football team that was captained by Harry Finigan. the greatest quarterback of the Freshman League. Although handicapped in weight, the team played a charac- teristically clever game and only too frequently the closing moments of a game found this fighting eleven deep in the opponent territory. As soon as the foot- ball season became a memory, the class centered its activity on the basketball court. Bill Ryan, the captain, was by far the most finished basketball player in the first year. The steady passing of Jack Hannan and the fast floorwork of Harry Finigan gave color to the team's play. The steady progress of the class was realized in the indoor-baseball league where heads-up” ball featured the play. The Red-Letter Day for 1-E came when the entire class enrolled in the Junior Sodality and modeled its conduct on the high ideals of the organization. The fact that there are more members of the Sanctuary from 1 -E than any other division in first high shows that this class respects the higher things of life. Scholarship finds its standard in 1-E in Louis Porras and Edward Buelna who are members of the Honor Society. Judging from its activities, the class has placed sportsmanship higher than victory. This principle has made competition with this class highly respected. -4 60 THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE IlSISimiX Standing: Livacich. O'Connor. McDonald. Sinn. McGuire. Williams. J. Meehan. A. O'Brien. Sullivan. Jones. McNichol, McFarland. Caulfield. Rose. Mangini, Campodonico. jY. O’Brien. Sitting: Stephens. Deevy. Brown. Buelna. Arismendi. Andre. Mr. McGrorey. S.J.. Bianchini. Stark. Meehan. McElligott. O’Shea. Camp. IMVISIOX F PRESIDENT Secretary ............ Treasurer .......... SERGEANT-AT-ARMS............. .. McElligott .....Brown .....Deevy ...McGuire nURlNG the noon of an early day in the Fall, the attention of many spectators was attracted to a football as it sailed through yards of space. Who threw that pass? queried Mr. Leo Rooney, an enthusiast of the Freshman League. Ed Caulfield of 1-F. retorted an excited Frosh. From that moment the class of 1-F came into its own. The determined, quiet and steady play of this class made the boys from 1-F the threat of the league and only the superior play of the 1-C boys made the fighting eleven from Room 1 16 acknowledge them as worthy champs. Football did much for this class. The passing of Ed Caulfield, the kicking of Phil Knauber and the remarkable speed of Bob McGuire united the forces of 1-F into a keen spirit competition. The worthy class officers honored the players with a swim at the Fairmont Hotel. Football season brought a friendly rivalry between the classes of 1-F and 1-C which was soon carried to the basketball court. Here again 1-F was forced to accept another second place after a close game with the alert five from 1-C. Captain Knauber. Simi. Sullivan and Caulfield proved a capable combination. The scars suffered in football and basketball were soon forgotten when the dope was upset in the Indoor Baseball League and the 1-F team defeated the champs 4-2. In this game, the determined, quiet and steady play of 1-F brought results. The spirit of this class, so admirably shown in game competition, rose to even greater heights and proved most loyal and unselfish when the appeal for the U.S.F. Drive echoed in the corridors of the high school. 4 61 ►- Illi: 1932 HEIGHTS the iih:siimi: Standing: Hirayama, Soxa, Kakinurna. Koga. McCarthy. Martinelli. Phelan. Dyer. McNair, Jellick. Hughes. Kayano. Hirakawa. Bonner. Sitting: Lawson, Jones. Littlejohn. Reagan. Gardiner. Murphy. Mr. O'Marie. Casey. Anderson. Schlanser. Ziegler. Riordan. Costello. DIVISION' U — First SiMiioslor President Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... McNair Reagan ...JELLICK MARTINELLI tjJARLY in August, 1931. a group of thirty-five strange, awed and slightly miserable young men entered room 117 on the first corridor of St. Igna- tius and became what was to later be division 1 -G. To the rest of the students of the high school in general and to the authorities in particular, there was nothing outstandingly significant about the event, but to the members of the group it was of memorable importance, for it marked the beginning of their high school careers. The first action taken by the division as a unit was the selection of officers. Shortly after the class had been organized, plans were discussed for the coming semester. The first social affair of the new school life was a picnic at Searsville. Soon after the picnic, a football meeting was conducted by the Presi- dent. the outcome of which was the placing of a team in the Freshman Football League. The team under Captain Tom Jones finished fourth in the standings, winning three games and losing four. The first term was closed with a banquet at Girard's. As this was the last time that the members of this particular group would be together, for a change was announced to be effective in the new semester, the banquet was well attended and featured by several entertaining after-dinner speeches. 62 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS mi: Standing: Mi Ham. Deasy. Stafford. Daley. O'Rourke. Donati. Ross. Ward. Dillon. Calderella. Sitting: Giaretta. Miller. Reilly. Boitano. ligan. Mr. O'Marie. Laumeister. Hall. McNaboe, McKneiv. l.yne. Hopkins. Ill VISION G - Second Semesior I’lusiDiNi Donati vice-president ward Secretary deasy Treasurer i I-TFR the change in the class roll, which was affected when several of the former students in 1-G were transferred and some new blood brought into the division, the class went right on from where it had left off in the previous semester. New officers were elected who were as follows: President. Donati: Vice-President. Ward: Secretary. Deasy. and Treasurer. Egan. The first impor- tant event of the new term was a class swim which was held at the Fairmont. Conducted under the direction of Secretary Deasy. the swim was well attended and many were the pranks that were played on several of the unsuspecting members of the division. President Donati, floating with all his executive dignity across a particularly deep portion of the tank, was swarmed upon by several malicious spirits, and sent to the bottom amidst great glee. Laumeister. the next victim, was strutting along the side when he was pushed, by way of no harm, into a squad of ready conspirators and ducked several times with great gusto. And. so on. far into the afternoon. Basketball was the next activity to attract the eyes of the lads from 1-G. and a division team was placed in the freshman basketball league. Despite the good intentions on the part of those playing, however, the season was not particularly productive of winning results. 1-G lost four and won three. What- ever prestige the division lost in basketball was soon made up by the undefeated record of the baseball team, which trounced any opposition that came its way. In this campaign of vengeance must be mentioned the names of Hall and Dillon, who starred in every game. 63 fr- THE 1932 HEIGHTS OI K I'ATIIOX Saint Ignatius Loyola Founder of the Society of Jesus oTm 4m ook Two CN3 Graphic Activities THE 1932 HEIGHTS ST. U.WTH S IIIGII S is for study, so solid and sure, T is for trials, each boy must endure. I for Ignatius, our patron saint's name. G is for grit, which helps us to gain. N is for novelty, nonsense and news. A for athletics, which build and amuse. T is for time, swift fleeting by. I is instruction, so noble and high. U university, towards which most of us aim. S is for summer, which soon we ll acclaim. H for The Heights.” majestic, supreme, I inspiration, so good and so clean. G is for graduates, bidding good-bye. H for hereafter, may we always aim high. Francis Frugoi.i. '32. THE 1932 HEIGHTS ASSOCIATED STUDEATS Muring the past year the students of St. Ignatius. headed by capable officers and imbued with a fine cooperative spirit, have forged ahead to open up new fields of student activity. Beginning the year by participating in the University of San Francisco drive for funds to continue the enlargement program, the officers have established relations with other schools, represented St. Ignatius at various conventions and meetings, and in general brought about a new era of scholastic, social and athletic progress to the school. One of the most prominent features of the year was the splendid series of rallies offered by President Raymond Lacey. During the football season these Student Body gatherings were interesting, not only by the presence of Bay Region football celebrities but also by the entertainment offered by performers from the high school and college glee clubs. In basketball season the quality and quantity of these meetings were added to. and every rally contained something in the way of surprise. The need of capable and efficient Student Body officers was more marked this year than ever before. In view of the remarkable degree of trustworthiness evidenced by these men. the Faculty showed their appreciation by allotting to them new powers. Their splendid record shows to what use this authority was put. President Lacey. Vice-President Noel Dyer. Secretaries Edward Cockrum and Edward Phelan. Treasurer John O'Brien and Sergeant-at-Arms James Phelan are to be commended for the untiring effort they have devoted to their duties. Lacey Dyer Cockrum O'linen E. Phelan J. Phelan ♦ 66 ) - THE 1932 HEIGHTS ItLOCK CLI lt WINDER the efficient and capable direction of Mr. Kane, the moderator, the Block Club has expe- rienced another highly successful year at St. Ignatius. Each term all those who have received block awards for participation in various sports, organize a society, the purpose of which is to assist the faculty in all possible ways. The Block Club has become a tra- dition at St. Ignatius and to be a member is an envied position. This term the destinies of the organization were guided by Bus Prendiville and Ed Phelan in the capacities of President and Vice-President respectively. During the past two semesters the Block Club has been exceptionally active in a social line, giving two dances which were voted an unqualified success by all those who were present. The first dance was an old- fashioned barn dance, complete in every detail, even down to the haystack in the center of the floor. The second affair was a sport dance on the night of April 15th in the High School Auditorium. In a practical way the Block Club was of very material assistance. Their principal assignment was the keeping of our rooting section in order at the various games. One has only to point to the splendid conduct and sportsmanlike attitude of our rooters at all games to show how efficient and thorough the methods of the Block Club are. Undoubtedly, much of the organization’s success is due to the direction and assistance of the moderator. Mr. Kane. He helped them in every way pos- sible in all their activities, both social and athletic. Prendiville Phelan THE 1932 HEIGHTS I TNDER the masterly supervision of Mr. John B. Brolan. S.J.. the Senate Debating Society has had one of the most active seasons in its long existence. John O’Brien was elected to the presidency in the first session, while 'Thomas O'Toole suc- ceeded to the office after Christmas. Mr. John B. Brolan, S.J. O'Toole, who had been Vice-Presi- dent during the first semester, was followed in that office by Robert Smith. J. Stanley Kearny. John Schaukowitch and Eugene Gonzalez, who held the offices of Secretary. Treasurer and Sergeant- at-Arms. respectively, in the first session, were replaced by Robert Ward. Willis O'Brien and Edward Shipsey. in the order named. SEX ATE Top:Monaghan. Gallagher. Smith. O'Toole. Gordon. Connor. P. Murphy. Second: McHugh. Gonzalez. Khlentzos. V. tiricca. Dyer. Edwards. D. McCarthy. Third: Welch. Scott. O'Brien. Ward. Lowe. Sullivan. O'Rourke. Fourth: McIntosh. C. McCarthy. Helmer. Houghton. O'Dwyer. Margucct. Higgins. - 68 }■ — THE 1932 HEIGHTS SENATE M EORGE Higgins and Edward - Cockrum opened the public de- bate season, when they contested Sequoia High at Redwood City on the negative of the question: T he United States Should Recognize Sov- iet Russia.” They were defeated by a two-to-one decision. T he first contest with the House on the Sales Tax, in which Frank Dalton. Thomas O'Toole and Frank O’Connor represented the Senate on the negative side, was won by the House. Noel Dyer. Raymond Lacey and Charles Hunt took up the gauntlet for the Senate in the second encounter, on the affirma- tive side, and triumphed over the House with ease. O ’ lirien O' Toole Top: Whelan. Kearny. Shipsey. Ily. McLaughlin. Dam, Meyer. Second: Bregler. Cockrum. Lacey. Kristovich. Theusen. Tarantino. Frugoli. Third: liagnasacco. J. liricca. Silvestri. Rezos. Hunt. Mahoney. C. Murphu. Fourth: Ruja. Cornea. Sherry. O'Connor. Kennedy. Schaukousitch. Lynch. 69 )$►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS the iiorsi: nURING the year just completed. the House, which was under the direction of Mr. Schaechtcl. S.J.. did not fail to live up to the many fine traditions established in the past by former Junior debating societies. Blessed with an abundance of excel- lent forensic talent, the organization A r. Joseph W. Schaechtcl. S.J. was equally fortunate in having at its head very efficient officers. John Fer- don during the first semester, and Gerald Cullinan during the second, proved capable and devoted leaders, gifted with that contagious enthusiasm so necessary for their office. Before Christmas. President Ferdon was aided in the discharge of his duties by Joseph Bayless. Vice-President: James Maggini. Secretary: Ber- nard Deasy. Treasurer, and Leonard Leahy. Sergeant-at-Arms. After Spring elections, when Cullinan assumed the presidency, these men were succeeded by Edward Ewing. Russell Varsi. Albert Greefkens and George Smith respectively. Top: Muldoon. Smith. Vizzard. Hayburn. Middle: Wondra. McGinty. Kane. Walsh. Hot tom: Hunch. Monaghan. Treanor. Wall. - 70 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE HOUSE fj OR the first half of the school year, the House confined its for- ensic activities to debates arranged solely among its own members. For this reason, perhaps, enthusiasm did not seem to run so high among the Representatives during the Fall term. In the latter half of the year, how- ever. the two Lowell debates, the Bellarmine contest and the two spir- ited encounters with the Senate, gave the House a series of brilliant engagements in which its members were able to use and display their abilities to the fullest advantage. In all of these contests, with the exception of the second clash with the Senators, the Representatives came out victorious, and in each case by a large margin. Both of the engagements with the Senate were marked with that peculiar fire and zest characteristic of the rivalry natural to the two groups. Ferdon Cullinan Top: Crowley. Fanning. D'Amico. G. Murphy. Middle: Fay. Creel kens. Ewing. W. Murphy. Bottom: liauless. liacher. Fthpptni. Hannon. 71 CONGRESS Tin- Sophomore debating society. Congress, is now completing its third year of successful debating. It has had some very capable officers to guide its work during the past year. John Morgan wielded the gavel the first semester: Joseph Balzer, the sec- ond. Charles O Gara. Vice-President for the Fall semester, was succeeded by Edward O'Connor for the current semester. In the first session. John Downes and Eneas Kane acted as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, and James Hannon took over these offices after the January election. Two forensic contests were held over Radio Station KGGC: one was with Lowell and the other with Galileo. A third contest has been arranged with Balboa for the evening of May thirteenth. First: Mangan. D’Arcy, Murray. Khlentzos. Lane. Olden. Second: Lee. Lindsay. Lyman. Dempsey. Looney. Sullivan. Kelly. Third: O'Shea. Horner. Scully. Copertini. Tobin, van der Linden. Creedon. Fourth :0‘Connor. Hannon. O'Dea. Woods. Leary. Heed. Arata. -4 72 CONGRESS OUR first major public debate of the year was with Lowell High School. Upholding the negative side of the question: “Resolved. T hat the United States Should Grant Com- plete and Immediate Independence to the Philippine Islands. one of our representative teams won the decision. Eneas Kane being chosen best speaker. Horgan Balzec Galileo High School was our next opponent and the Congressmen were again victorious in a well-contested debate on the subject of the Sales Tax. John Downes was acclaimed the forensic star of the evening by the judges. San Francisco business men of prominence. Among other opponents of a remarkable season were highly representative teams from Balboa High School and Sequoia High School. first: Coperttni. Henning. Hot. Whelan. Donohue. Welfilt. Second: Corriea. O'Donnell, lioss. McGowan. J. O'Gara. Mohun. O'Rourke. Third: Power. Wartenburg. Patron. Kane. Coenon. Lucas. Saunders, fourth: Downes. Smith. Murphy. Pelle. Peradotto. L. O'Gara. Cahill. -« } - THE 1932 HE1G ■ FBI GO Ml MEDAL DEBATE THE most important bit of forensics for the members of the upper classes is the Annua! Gold Medal Debate. In this brilliant tournament of speech and wits is seen the culmination of the year's work of the Senate and House. It will take place, this year, on May 9. in the U.S.F. Auditorium. At a time like the present, when so many vital topics of local, national and international interest are being discussed in the daily press and more thought- provoking periodicals of each month, it was not the task of a minute to choose a subject for this debate which would be of great interest and at the same time give wide scope to the talent and indus- try of the debaters. After much consid- eration. questions concerning the latest developments in the Anglo-Irish situa- tion and the advisability of returning the incumbent political party to power in the next presidential election, were discarded for the following: Resolved: That the United States Should Grant Independence to the Philippine Islands Within Fight Years. Selecting the teams was hardly less difficult than choosing the question. Three members of each society had to be picked and. due to the great number of aspirants, their zest and determination to make the team, the judges of the try- outs had much difficulty in naming the contestants. Senators Dyer. Lacey and O’Toole, with Senator Lowe as alter- nate. were awarded the privilege of upholding the Senate's honor and they will be opposed by Representatives Wall. Ferdon and Ewing. Representative Cul- linan being House alternate. Left: Dyer. Lacey. O'Toole Right: Wall. Ferdon. Ewing 74 i THE 1932 HEIGHTS FRESHMAN ELOCUTION Tins year's Freshman Elocution Con- test. which will be held on Wednes- day night. May 11th. in the High School Assembly Hall, promises to be one of the most closely contested in the history of first-year public speaking at St. Ignatius. Those who will compete for the gold medal which is awarded at the gradua- tion exercises are Karl Ziegler. Murray Shea. Alfred Maggini. Francis Cava- nagh. James O'Toole. Walter Unger. James Desmond. Carl Shine. Charles Laumeister and James O'Hara. Each one of the contestants has shown brilliant promise as a future great debater, and their individual ability is attested to by the fact that they were selected from over a field of more than eighty candi- dates. Always hailed by the Freshmen as one of the outstanding events of the school year, there will probably be a rec- ord attendance this year because of the ever-increasing interest with which the rest of the school is regarding this an- nual affair which is an excellent forecast of the future of Ignatian forensics. Eneas D. Kane, the winner of the medal last year, will act as chairman in the present contest. Having the experi- ence of last year's encounter and a num- ber of debates as a Congressman to sup- port him. he proves an excellent choice for the place. Many thanks are due Mr. David O'Keeffe for the time and work he has devoted toward preparing the details of the contest. Left: Unger. Desmond. O'Toole. Laumeister O'Hara. Right: Shea. Caoanagh. Shine. Ziegler, Maggini. - 75 ►- SAiM TUARY Mil l ET Y Mr. McGrorey. S.J. Frank Ryan ' L rOUTH, subject to various forces, matures in the direction of the greater force. It is essential that this force be a good influence. Sensing this need, the system of Jesuit education offers a healthy develop- ment of the moral, intellectual and physical facul- ties. The moral growth is primarily important. Perhaps the most powerful instrument toward this end in the high school is the Sanctuary Society that has for its patron Saint John Berchmans. The Sanctuary Society, whose infancy started in the early days of San Francisco, has grown into a ripe age. rich in tradition and proud of its sons who have gone forth as living examples of its high ideals. The long list of past members of the society shows an organization whose membership is selective and whose work is noble. The steady progress that the society enjoyed during the past year is attrib- uted to the capable officers who were headed by Frank Ryan as Prefect. Ralph Brown and Michael Kristovich ably assisted the Prefect. William Monihan was Vestry Prefect. John Ferdon as Secretary. Paul Murphy and 1'om O'Toole as instructors of Candidates proved to be valuable assistants to Mr. Raymond I. McGrorey. S.J.. the Moderator. SICMOIt mVIMOX Top: Ryan. O'Rourke. Broun. Greet kens. Wall, Connor. Walsh. Bannon. Second: Lynch. Hunch. Khlentzos. Kristovich. Murphy. Toulze. Maguire. Third: Kearny. O'Dtvyer. Muldoon, Monaghan. Mr. McGrorey, S.J., Cornea. Ily. Kavelage. Front: Hayburn. Ferdon. Finigan. O'Toole. Eu'ing. Cooper. Frugoli. l.eu'is. McIntosh. Monihan. Rolling. -4 76 } SANCTUARY S«i l ETY THE appearance of the whole society at the First Friday Mass for the students and the attendance at Midnight Mass at Christmas merited praise from those friends who have followed the Society's activi- ties for many years. Michael Kristovich. William Monihan. Frank Ryan and Raymond Pallas are Seniors who have completed their high school membership in the Society with an enviable record. These members proved their spirit of self-sacrifice by attending to all services held throughout the year, including assistance at daily Mass. The personal interest shown by these members to the lower classmen guarantees a safe carrying out of the Society's traditions and customs by those who will succeed to their places. Activities of the Society were not confined to ser- vices alone. The past year saw the boys enjoying picnics to various out-of- town points. The most successful of these was an outing at Russian River. Early in the Fall, a reception was held in honor of the new members. The neat appearance of the members at solemn services was due to the untir- ing work of the ladies of Loyola Guild. Several of the Guild members took complete charge of the tailoring and laundering of the cassocks and surplices. Ralph Brown Lincoln Lewis •II MO It DIVISION Top: Reed. Crilly. O'Toole. Whitfield. Whelan. Second: Khlent .os. Hillard. O'Connor. P. Kelly. McKannay. Greany. Glavich. Third: Hurley. Dullea. J. Kelly. Mr. McGrorey. S. J.. Casey. Downes. O'Hara. Front: Lynch. Richardson. Carlin. Sullivan. Finigan. Butler. Stevenson. Dineen. 77 ► - SEMOlt SODALITY J ITII the inspiring direction of Father Edwin McFadden. S.J.. and under the capable leader- ship of John O'Brien. Robert Ilg. Gerald Cullinan. Eugene Gonzalez and the other officers, the Senior Sodality has enjoyed a very active year. As the St. Ignatius Sodality officers held the leading positions in the Bay Region Sodality Union, the Ignatian Sodal- ists were busy not only with home activities but also with the running of all the Students’ Spiritual Coun- cil doings. Though the Sodality schedule calls for three re- ligious meetings and one business meeting each month, the number of activities necessitated more numerous business meetings. An animated Queen's Work drive in the beginning of the year, under the direction of Tom O Toole, enlisted almost every stu- dent as a subscriber to this Sodality magazine. Very efficient committee work accounted for a successful Bay Region Communion in St. Ignatius Church on the feast of the Presentation of our Lady. November 21st. These executive com- mittees also arranged for a very lucrative Mission campaign during Lent, for the greatest Bay Region Sodality Convention ever held here, and for a monster Card Party put on for the purpose of sending delegates to the Chicago Sodality Convention. Ft. McFadden, S.J. John O'Brien OITH KKS AXD 03131ITTKKS Standing: Buja. Shipsey. Gordon. Sullivan. G. Kristooich. Kukltnshi. Murphy. Parks. Greet kens. Vizzard. Cullman. Krickley. Casassa. Smith. Toulze, Buckley. Silting: Ftlippini. Fay. Sherry. O'Toole. Gonzalez. O'Brien. IT. King. S.J.. Ilg. Walsh. Theusen. Monaghan. Mutdoon. Frugoli. 78 fr- 1932 IlEIGH .IlIMOlt SODALITY IT CAN be said without exaggeration that every member of the Junior Sodality during the past year was a bundle of concentrated enthusiasm. Every work which they undertook was assured of success even before it was begun. Capable officers such as Eneas Kane. Prefect: A1 O’Dea and Joe O’Gara. As- sistants: Charles Dullea. Secretary-Treasurer: James Hannan. Paul Kelly. Jack Sullivan and Joe Keane. Committee Chairmen, made it easy for Father King to have a smooth-running Sodality. With unwavering fidelity the lower classmen held their religious, business or social meetings every week. Among other accomplishments they have to their credit the increasing of devotion to our Blessed Lady by a drive which they held to spread rosary beads and scapular medals with chains. The younger Social- ists also did by far the greater share of work in putting over the Lenten Mission drive and in preparing for the big Card Party. During Lent the Junior Socialists recited the Missa Recitata every day during the 8:15 Mass at the school, a feat which won the approval of the Central Sodality Office of the Queen s Work. Two representatives are to be picked from the Junior Sodality to represent St. Ignatius at the Sodality Convention in Chicago this summer. OFFICEIIS AMI COMMITTEES • . King. S.J. Eneas Kane Standing: McKenna, Caufield. Patron. Maher. Whitfield. Waters. Driscoll. Mclnnis. Deevey, Shine. Shea. lirannigan. O'Toole. O'linen, l.andlbom. Porras. Henning. Constentino. Manning. Collins. Hannon, ligan. Arata. Savage, liurke. Ward. Reilly. Sullivan. O'Gara. ODea. liruce. Fitzpatrick. Carr. Curlin. Sitting: Sleinburn. Kavelage, Blot. Cahill, Niland. Downes, Fr. King. S.J.. Kane. Kelly. Dullea. I.aumeister. McKannay. Hayburn. -4 79 )■ - THE 1932 HEIGHTS Mr. Fred Brown Director Vincent Gurtler for his faithful tice sessions. THE JpLEE CLUB T THE earnest request of many members of the Senior class, the Glee Club was reorganized a few weeks before Christmas. Under the direction of Fred Brown, who has won city-wide praise for his success with both the University and the High School Glee Clubs, the members passed rapidly from uni- son to part harmony selections. The Club was always a welcome and much-applauded number on several programs throughout the second semester. Rising out of the chorus of voices, the tenor voice of James iMaggini, the Glee Club soloist, charmed the audience at all times. We must thank James Reilly for first pro- posing the reorganization of this group, and work as accompanist during the arduous prac- At the Glee Club banquet were voiced the hopes of Mr. Lynch. S.J., and Mr. Brown, that the graduation of the Senior members and the wonderful success enjoyed by the organization, will inspire the entire student body to support a glee club composed of members from every division in the school. Standing: Parker. Gallagher. O'Rourke. Chisholm. Gurtler. G. Kristovich. Kearny. Gonzalez, Morley. Gordon. Sullivan. Lynch. Feehan. Dalton. Horgan. O'Connor. Pericic. M. Kristovich. Buja. Sitting: Magoria. Silvestri. McIntosh. Stevenson. Brown. Gilheaney. O'Dwyer. Kukltnski. O'Brien. Wilson. Mahoney. Muldoon. Roche. I.ucey. - ■ :{ 80 }: - THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE CTIOI1K ENS1NG a distinct need for such an organi- i ation in a Catholic high school. Mr. Thomas Lynch. S.J.. collected early in the year, a group of first and second high students to form the nucleus of a future, great St. Ignatius High School Choir. Unlike other musical organizations where brilliancy in effect is attained within a few short months of practice, the hopes of a suc- cessful choir can only be realized after a year or two years of earnest and intense prepara- tion. With these ideas in mind, most of the choir Mr. Thomas . Lynch. S.J. members were chosen from the lower classes Moderator of Music and placed under the talented direction of F:red Brown. Their assiduous practice during the past year will bear its fruit when work is resumed again next September. Great praise is due Robert Hayburn. the organist for both the University and the High School Choirs, who by his unceasing practice made easy for the choristers the learning of new selections. Standing: Colling. Chambers. Buja. O'Brien. Looney. Munson. Driscoll. O'Hara. Maggini. Silting: Wondra. Cavanagh. Mannix. Hayburn. Buelna. Camp. Lynch. 81 THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE IB AM) WBkT ITH the roll of drums and the blare of w w trumpets, the St. Ignatius High School Band has heralded, in a most striking man- ner. the several athletic rallies and contests held during the year. Under the untiring directing of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, who has devoted hours of extra work to the training of individual members, and the inspiring leadership of George Pikich. the student director, the band has mastered several intricate pieces. T heir neat uniforms and skillful field maneuvering under the gleam of the drum major's baton signalled a brilliant presence at all their per- formances. Invited time and again by many civic and private organizations, they have proven them- selves a recognized amateur band organization of the city of San Francisco. 'To Albert Thuesen. drum major and manager of the band during the past year, a great deal of praise and credit is due for his unfailing interest and faithfulness. Other members who are graduating and whose loss will be greatly felt, are Peter Ceccotti. Joseph Margucci. John McKenna and Wilfred Bregler. Mr. Thomas J. Kennedy Director Hack: Thuesen. Bregler. Lowe. Olden. I.aider. Patron. Laurie. Kinavey. Fisher. Williams. Shea. Donovan. Crilly. Middle: Dougherty. Ceccotti. O'Toole. Unger. Cook. Joesten. McCann. Daugherty. O'Brien. McKenna. Front: Margucci. Cannon. Coenon. Ba . .ano. Doupnik. Peterson. -•«J 82 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS ORCHESTRA THE Orchestra, composed of practically the same personnel that has made up the organization for the last three years, has en- joyed during the past two semesters a season full of musical triumphs. Having finished their second reunion at the Fall reorganiza- tion. the members took advantage of addi- tional rehearsals to prepare themselves for their schedule of public appearances. Leslie Cook, a Junior, wielded the baton, and his experienced direction was shown in the well-timed harmony that the Orchestra attained. The other veteran members included Ceccotti. Margucci and Walsh, who gave Instructor 1'homas J. Kennedy a capable nu- cleus upon which to form a finished musical product. Starting off its public appearances by its performance at the House-Lowell Debate, the Orchestra played in a well-filled and ambitious list of school func- tions. including the Senate Dance in November, the Block Club Dance in March and the Dramatic Art Contest. Other appearances were made at the various rallies and Student Body meetings throughout the year. Leslie Cook Student Director Standing: Ceccotti. O'Neill. Manning. Doupnik. Peterson. Thuesen, Cannon. Hannon. Olden. Donovan. Bregler. Walsh. Lawler. Laurie. Williams. Fischer. Patron. McCann. O'Toole. Sko- Held. Silting: McKenna. Murphy. Stevenson. Doumergue. Bianchini. Jennings. Cook. Downes, Reilly. Crtlly. Bertrand, Margucci. -■«§{ 8 )■ THE 1932 HEIGHTS KEI� l KM E I NLESS a living body move consistently forward, stagnation and retrogression are the invariable consequences. Realizing this, the staff of the Red and Blue labored long and strenuously during the past year to keep the paper a vital body. That they succeeded is evidenced by the unusual popu- larity enjoyed by the sheet during this pe- riod. Nor is this deserved acclaim confined merely to the student body. Due to its fine makeup and real journalistic style, the Red and Blue has attained an enviable position among the official organs of the high schools throughout California. The paper is edited every two weeks and contains all the news of athletics and school life. This year the paper was increased by a column in width and two inches in length, a better grade of paper was used, and a new and more modern type was employed. At Christmas the staff produced an eight-page paper which was acclaimed by the entire student body as one of the finest sheets ever produced at St. Igna- tius. Numerous cuts, well-written articles, and makeup, even surpassing the usual excellent qualities of other editions, earned for the paper the unstinted praise of all who read it. The issue covered every branch of student activity and made a fitting remembrance of the first semester of the school. Noel J. Dyer Editor O'Toole lly 84 f - l.accy lanniny fHE 1932 HEIGHTS - 85 ) - 1KEII I� HU J1 KY HIS splendid work as Editor-in-Chief, Noel Dyer has been most active in produc- ing a representative sheet. His knowledge of journalism played an important part in turn- ing out a paper that will live as a fitting memorial to him. Ideal for his position and very capable was Larry Fanning, Associate Editor. Fanning was formerly associated with the San Francisco News. He was the main support of Dyer and was instrumental in preparing the gigantic Christmas Edition. Ray Lacey as Sports Editor did much to en- liven his page. His column was a great source of interest and discussion. Tom O'Toole, John Schmale. Stanley Kearny, and Robert Ilg deserve much commendation for their work. Mr. Marchinton. S.J., acted as Moderator of the Red and Blue. The sub-editors, reporters, and business staff, by their earnest effort and fine results deserve the commendation of the most discriminating observer. For this work they have expended time and labor in the interest of the school, which has greatly and most gratefully profited by their work. The importance of a school paper cannot be underestimated. It stimulates class spirit and school spirit. It creates and strengthens a more friendly feeling between the students. In addition to this the paper gives the parents of the students an opportunity to know of the various activities and projects carried on by the school. The Red and Blue of 1931-1932 has established a tradition that will be the beacon light of the classes for many years to come. Mr. Wm. J. Marchinton. S.J. Moderator HEIGHTS Frank J. O'Connor Iiditor Mr. Ambrose w. Hanlon. S.J. M oderat or THE HEIGHTS THIS, the fifth volume of The Heights, brings up to date another year of Ignatian history. If it makes its readers know, cherish and remember the school days of 1931-32. then the labors of the 1932 Heights Staff will be more than rewarded. Frank O'Connor capably performed the arduous task of Editor-in-Chief. His assistants were Thomas O'Toole. Robert Ward and Sherry Feehan. The Chronicle was edited by J. Stanley Kearny, in collaboration with Alden Steven- son. Harry Brown and David Baker. m Thomas O’Toole Charles Corriea Gilbert Gordon Robert Ward Asst. Editor Business Manager Subscriptions Sports Editor -4 86 fr- Robert ii.g Eugene Monaghan Joseph O Gara Stanley gorriea Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising THE HEIGHTS THE excellent financial status of the book was brought about by the business acumen of Charles Corriea and his group of aides, notably Stanley Corriea and Joseph O’Gara. To Gilbert Gordon's persuasive talks is due the record- breaking subscription list. Always on hand when a snapshot was available. Thomas Smith and Alfred Patron did much to make the Feature Section possible. Standing: Redmond. Stevenson. Smith. Henning. Shipsey. Markey. O'Connor. Hynch. Dunniyan. Sitting: Monaghan. Gordon. Garralt. O'Gar a. Greaney. C. Corriea. Ilg. Dempsey. Dullea. Feehan. In front: Casey. S. Corriea. Carroll. Faxio. Downes. 87 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS HrnmnlM Art C'untrst Edward Cockrum ■DISTINGUISHED by the outstanding quality of the •■ acting ability shown by the players, the annual Dramatic Art Contest was held on Monday evening. February 8th. in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Edward Cockrum. playing the part of an old engineer on the threshold of death, won the Gold Medal. Gerald Cullinan. who was cast in the part of a suave and sophisticated Hindu burglar-prince, carried off second place honors. The contest was made up of six short, one-act plays. The major roles were played by contestants chosen from a wide field in a preliminary tryout, while the supporting casts were composed of other students interested in dramatics, who gave whole- heartedly of their time and effort. Allison's Lad'' headed the program. The story dealt with Cromwell's time in England. John Ferdon took the leading part as Robert Goring, the craven son of a craven father, brave enough in the charge but lacking cold nerve when the real test came. Ferdon handled the difficult part very ably and gained the commendation of all the judges. Albert Theusen. who played the role of Colonel Strickland. Goring’s regimental commander, gave his usual capable and intelligent interpretation. John O'Rourke played the remaining important part in such a fashion as to add a fine balance to the well contrasted roles of the other two actors. Strategy . the second offering, was featured by a succession of surprises which kept the audience in suspense throughout. William Gilheany and J. Mc- Kenna Scott playing a dual lead, at all times held the dialogue in a fast repartee, and gave two of the best performances of the evening. -♦■j 88 f - THE 1932 HEIGHTS hramatio Art f'uiitost Two murders and an attempted third, combined with some hair-raising situations, made the next play. Retribution”, the most exciting of the eve- ning. The cast, numbering four parts, was composed of an all-contestant personnel. John O'Brien, who played Tony Duplin, a far-western sheep herder, who was nearly murdered and who proved to be Providence’s avenger, did a very fine piece of work. Joseph Wall as Hank Allen, the murderer: Joseph Bayless in the role of his half-wit step-son. and Frank O'Connor as Pringle, the Wall Street mag- nate and landowner of the West, all gave realistic and convincing performances. An excerpt from “The Merchant of Venice”, one of Shakespeare's best known comedies, was the next offering. The perform- ances of Edwin Street. John Sullivan and Frank J. Dalton were the contribut- ing factors to the success of this somewhat difficult undertaking. Street gave a remarkable interpretation of Shylock. while Dalton gave the part of the Duke of Venice much life and made it an important role in the play. Sullivan, play- ing the part of Portia, made it one of the most natural and well-portrayed parts in the contest. The weird mysticism of the Orient and a touch of Hindu cunning formed the theme of the second to the last production. The Rajah . Every one of the parts required careful treatment and the ability to avoid the temptation to over- act. For this reason Gerald Cullinan and Edward O'Rourke deserved every bit of the applause which greeted the completion of their masterly efforts. Both handled the roles surprisingly well and gained widespread approval. Gerald Cullinan 89 fr- Dramatic Ari ( oiitrst TPhe program was brought to a close with “The Goal . The plot of this ■ play was particularly interesting, dealing as it did with the attempts of an old engineer on the point of death, to urge his son on to the completion of a plan of which he had dreamed for years. Edward Cockrum won the Gold Medal by his performance of Famariss. the old engineer, while James Welch, playing opposite the star of the evening, gave a commendable interpretation to his part which did not pass without favorable notice. Lawrence Fanning, in the role of Doctor Crane, the family physician, made his part a very conspicuous one in the play by his clever reading of the lines and his fine appearance. Mr. 1 homas H. Foster, director of the plays, is well deserving of much con- gratulation for the excellent manner in which he trained the participants for the Contest. Every year Mr. Foster has given some fine dramatic productions, and this year's Dramatic Art Contest is well in line with his successes of former years. Night after night Mr. Foster could be seen painstakingly correcting or shrewdly advising the contestants. Ralph Brown and Lincoln Lewis are to be commended for their capable stage directing. Dramatic Arl Control ALLISON S LAD Robert Goring.................JOHN FERDON Tom Win Wood - - - JOHN J. O'ROURKE Frank Hopton - - CORNELIUS MCCARTHY Captain Bowyer.........PAUL MURPHY Colonel Strickland - ALBERT L. THUESEN Colonel Drummond........NOEL DYER STRATEGY Lou,' lirow - ■ - William T. Gilheany Hi lirow..........J. McKenna Scott John Law - - - - FRANCIS J. MUI.DOON James Law..........JOHN DUNNIGAN RETRIBUTION Tong Duplin.................JOHN V. O’BRIEN Sam Allen..........JOSEPH A. BAYLESS Hank Allen.........JOSEPH B. WALL Walton Pringle - - FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR MERCHANT OF VENICE Act IV. Scene 1 Duke.................Frank J. Dalton Antonio.............JOHN F. CONNOLLY Salerio..............FRANCIS FRUGOLI Shylork...............EDWIN J. STREET Bassanio....................J. KEVIN I.OWE Nerissa .... Donnell B. McCarthy Clerk............Thomas J. O'Toole Gratiano........LOUIS B. PERADOTTO Portia..............JOHN F. SULLIVAN THE RAJAH The Rajah...........GERALD CULLINAN Perkins..........EDWARD A. O'ROURKE Harris.............GEORGE A. HELMER Flynn.................John J. McHugh Flannagan - - - - FRANCIS J. MULDOON THE GOAL Adams..............LINCOLN C. LEWIS Farrell.........EDWARD H. O'CONNOR Sir Stephen Famariss - EDWARD F. COCKRUM Dr. Crane - - - - LAWRENCE S. FANNING Daniel Famariss.........JAMES WELSH THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE HOXOIt SOCIETY LTHOUGH the Honor Society is the youngest of all tlx major organizations at St. Ignatius High School, it holds today a place second to none in the school for influence and importance. Chapter 2 1 1 of the California Scholar- ship Federation was formally established on May 13, 1930. By nature the organization is scholastic, devoted to the ideal of fostering a higher standard of scholarship as well as a broader general attainment on the part of the indi- vidual student. Eligibility for membership is necessarily strict, and is deter- mined almost solely by purely scholastic accomplishment. Privileges and honors for members are many, and such as to make admission into the Society the coveted goal of every serious student. In thus encouraging greater application to study, not to mention other reasons, the benefits of the C.S.F. to school and individual are incalculable. During the past year the Honor Society at St. Ignatius felt the benefits that come to a body from having capable and conscientious officers. Noel Dyer, as president, did much to further the aims and strengthen the ideals of the organ- ization. Joseph Wall proved an able colleague as vice-president. Albert Holmes filled the office of treasurer, while the duties of secretary were taken care of in the fall semester by James O'Shea, and in the spring semester by Robert E. Ward. Mr. Schaechtel. S.J.. was Chapter adviser for the year. si:moik ihviniov Standing: Brickley. Clifford. Greet kens. Huldrum. Smith. E. McCarthy. Corriea. N. McCarthy. Mulvany. Brady. Hunt. O'Connor. Wood. Wall. Dyer. Horgan. Oakley. Tarantino. Khlenf os. M. Kristovich. Kennedy. Maggini. Hearney. Rovere. Middle: Lacey. O'Rourke. Ward. G. Kristo- vich. Morely. Bagnasacco. Helmer. Gallagher. Cassou. Trugoti. Front: Unger. Mulvey. Sullivan. Walker. Bayless. Hayburn. Holmes. Bacher. Murphy. Vizzard. Hynch. Filippini. ’4 92 K THE 1932 HEIGHTS TIIH IIOXOIK SOCIETY TO DATE this year seven Seniors have earned life membership in the Honor Society and are privileged to wear the C.S.F. life membership pin. Norbert Brady. Noel Dyer. Charles Hunt, George Kristovich, Raymond Lacey. Vincent Tarantino and Robert E. Ward are the Seniors who have merited this distinc- tion. The achievement of these superior students is all the more praiseworthy as they are men who. during their four years of high school, have been absorbed in every branch of student activity. At graduation, besides the gold C.S.F:. pin. the official Federation certificate of life membership with the Chapter seal em- bossed thereon, will be granted them and they will be known as Sealbearers. The Chapter seal is also embossed on their high school diplomas. In addition to its life members the Chapter is made up of about seventy other students en- joying novitiate membership in the organization. These men are granted the official SS torch pins, which they are entitled to wear as long as they maintain their standing in the Society. In the course of the year, delegates from the Honor Society were sent to the various conferences and meetings held at several of the high schools in the Bay Region fortunate to boast chapters of the Federation. At these conventions in addition to the social advantages derived, the student representatives learn much from the interchange of ideas with those of other schools. jimou mvisiox Standing: Sever. Samonte, Khlentzos. O'Shea. Driscoll. Ward. Blot. Lashkofi. Donohue. Landt- bom. Smiley. Providenza. Boss. Nelson. Carr. McCarthy. Balz.er. Pelle. Cadigan. Rossi. Sullivan. Middle: I.. Porras. • . Porras. Collins. Clitlord. Kane. Cahill. O'Dea. Bradley. Barbieri. Murrau. Front: Shea. Travers. Buelna. Wade. Berg. Maher. Hannon. Wtechers. Savage. Lawson. Gtsfa. Meagher. Burke. Dullea. Downes. THE 1932 HEIGHTS OwihI lo «lug Fie on Thee. Fool Jade! Fair Thou never art, That from Stygian Shade. Winged shafts dost dart To fill with pain my unsophisticated heart. Thou, the Grim Suppressor Of my youthful joys— Turning each Professor 'Gainst poor, meek-eyed boys. When by chance in school, they make the slightest noise. At the final setting Of the Golden Sun. Must I keep on sweating Over lines that stun. Until it seems my unfair task is never done? Oft the shades of even Melt around my plight. Till the stars of heaven Serve alone for light. And still I've got about six hundred lines to write. Waking or asleep. Thou dost haunt my soul. O'er my visions creep. Heaping fires of coal Upon the heartless Prof who sent me to this hole. Yet Revengeful Powers'. This one hope I find: Though I've squandered hours ’Heath your ruthless grind. If Winter's in my soul, can Spring be far behind? a)d£ CHo ZI5 ZZpCZ5o £__ °5ZZ €Z (£) THE 1932 HEIGHTS Tlio Eve of Graduation Francis J. O'Connor ’52 'WJfcT HEN graduation day comes in the early part of June, another school year � will have come and gone, and another Senior Class will depart from the halls of St. Ignatius to join the threescore or more that have preceded it. To the student of the history of St. Ignatius, this year’s graduation is just one more, and the Seniors graduating just another group of graduates and the school year just completed only another to be added to a long line of years, but to those graduating, it is one of the outstanding events of their lives. For now after four years spent in seeking after a fortune of broad, general culture, and after four years of searching amongst the ancients for that immortal learning which only Greece and Rome possess, the graduate is going forth from St. Ignatius, either to take up his professional studies at some institution of higher learning, or to struggle in a cold, merciless, and sometimes sordid world. If he continues on at some great university, rich in splendor, pomp and tra- dition or fares forth to conquer the world, he will, nevertheless, always remem- ber St. Ignatius, no matter how learned he becomes or how much of this worldly world’s goods he comes to possess. He will never forget those four joyous, care- free and yet arduous years when his moral and mental characters were formed by men who not only preached but practiced according to their preaching, and when he was free to form sincere and lasting friendships that will endure for a lifetime. There is something very beautiful about it all that is not appreciated as yet. or will not be. perhaps, for five or ten years, but when life has nearly reached the end of its course and almost all the sand has gone from one hour- glass to the other, then will these seem the golden years: then will this year’s graduates sigh for the “good old days when . . .” Some day in the future there will no doubt arise from out of these ranks a great attorney, a world-famous doctor, a bishop, a writer or a beloved and respected Jesuit priest, for a class of high school students is a little world in itself. Each member has his secret ambitions, each pictures himself enjoying the rewards of a lifetime’s effort, and all would like in some way to add something to the traditions of St. Ignatius. There will come a day when every one of this year’s graduating class will become old and worn out with the struggles that have beset him at every step on his path of life. Then he will delight to look back at the school which stands at l urk and Stanyan. and recall old haunts and familiar faces that have sunk, almost forgotten, into the dim past. There will come a day in every Ignatian's life when reminiscence will cause him to brush away a tear and in- voluntarily force back a lump in his throat, as he thinks of all the friendships formed and all the school boy escapades to which he was a party. He will remember, with a slight sadness, many of his adventures on the athletic field, the dances and the suppers at which he found so much youthful pleasure, and then he will contrast them with the more elaborate socials, teas, musicales and operas that were a necessary party of his later life: but those boyhood pleasures will suffer nothing in the comparison. (Continued on Page 104 ) -4 95 THE 1932 NEK.NTS Tin� City of Man FranHsoo Vincent D. Tarantino '32 San Francisco—where commerce embraces romance and the glories of the past—is a center at which ships laden with precious cargoes from the dreamy Orient and glamorous tropics converge. Famed throughout the world for her gracious hospitality, she has carried on the tradition bequeathed to her by the sandaled padres who founded the Mission Dolores, the first local nucleus of western culture and that which has evolved into our present city. Possessing inherent beauty, romance and charm, she is a source of many fond feelings en- kindled within our hearts. Let us cruise about the waters of San Francisco Bay. How different is the present aspect from that of the time when it was considered an important inci- dent by the few scattered settlers of the city to witness the passing of a single vessel through the Golden Gate. How surprised, how thrilled and how agree- ably shocked would be those pious missionaries of long ago if they could behold as we do. titanic liners ploughing to and from our shores in a thriving commerce. Within their holds delicious tea and lustrous silk from mystic China; rich aro- matic spices from the warm lowlands of Java: wholesome and refreshing pine- apples from the picturesque Hawaiian Islands and fragrant coffee from the torrid hill slopes of Central America—all these and many other articles are borne con- tinuously over the vast expanse of the Pacific to satisfy our ever-growing demands. We are now directly approaching San Francisco. It is dark, and we are impressed with the grandeur of her evening skyline. There is the illuminated spire of the Ferry Building: there the glittering profile of the Telephone Build- ing and the fiery initials of various commercial products against the background of the midnight sky—like a vision of the sparking diamonds and jewels on the crown of a lovely queen. Not only is San Francisco the metropolis of the West in business and foreign trade, but her people have achieved a seasoned taste for the higher, nobler things of life. Being emotional and sympathetic they accord a kindly welcome to visitors no matter whence they come. and. appreciating art. they have erected several unique structures, among which is the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, where there are myriad oil paintings, etchings and water colors—man and nature arrested by the artist's touch. Nor has their material prosperity blinded them to the need of religious observances. How pleased would be Father Junipero Serra if he could feast his eyes upon some of our present-day Catholic Churches—masterpieces from the hands of science and architecture, monuments to the spiritual aspirations of the city that he helped to establish. 4 96 }- ■- THE 1932 HEIGHTS Jesuit Education Joseph B. Wall '33 THE English philosopher. Herbert Spencer, once said To prepare us for com- plete living is the function which education has to discharge.” This fully sums up the end of Jesuit training. Not merely to prepare for success in life, nor only to insure wordly happiness but a combination of these two with suc- cess in another life and a gaining of eternal happiness. The Jesuit-trained man is as a rule a successful man. a happy man. but it is not this that distinguishes him from his fellows. It is something deeper and finer, an almost undefinable difference that is the product of the finest training system in the world. It is to bring out the cause and effect of this difference that I write these lines. To develop physically, mentally and morally is. the dictionary tells us, education. All of these three are integral parts of education in a Jesuit school. Almost any system of training will supply the first two to the student, but it is Jesuit training that supplies the third as well. Education without religion is practically no education at all—it is the bridge without the keystone, the house without the foundation, the body without the soul. To educate without re- ligion is an impossibility for education consists of a moral as well as a physical and mental side. One cannot operate a machine that is lacking an integral part; one cannot obtain results from a system that ignores a basic principle, one can- not educate without religion. Invariably a protest comes at this point. Is it not unwise.” say the objec- tors. “to confine the student's contacts to his fellow Catholics when in the world he will have to meet people of all creeds? Would it not be better that he become used to association with all types of persons rather than his fellow Catholics alone? This objection contains the very reason for Jesuit education, the very reason for the difference noted in the Jesuit graduate. Were the world composed of Catholics alone, there would be no need for Jesuit education, no need for parochial schools except Sunday schools for religious instruction. But this is not the case. The world is composed of many types which the student must some day meet. But is this any reason for forcing him to meet them before he must? Is it not rather an argument to keep him from meeting them until he is properly prepared? This is the reason for Jesuit education—that the student may be so prepared that when trials come, he will be able to cope with them. This is what distinguishes the Jesuit graduate—that he can meet persons of all creeds, tolerantly and still maintain his Catholicity—because he has been trained to do this instead of being thrust into an alien-thinking world before he is ready to answer its challenges. The effect of this superb system of training is truly a preparation for com- plete living. The Jesuit student employs his training every moment of his life from graduation to the grave, and there he enters upon the fruits of this train- ing—it is there standing upon the threshold of eternity that he realizes the true advantages of his Jesuit education. It gave to him a number of joyous years in school, it gave to him success in his pursuits, it gave to him the most nearly (Continued on Page 104) - 97 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS WiiKliiiijjloii: A Slmly liy l onlr;isl Gerald Cullinan 33 FT E vou stand atop a great mountain to look about you. you see rugged rocks ® and yawning crevices, precipitous slopes, and on every hand, peaks of lesser prominence, and you are conscious only that the height upon which you stand is a part of a great upheaval in nature’s architecture. But. as you descend the mountain and draw away from it. the rocks and crevices so prominent when close at hand soften into dim details and as you travel across the valley or plain, mile after mile and look back, the mountain on which you were a little while before stands out in majestic splendor and the lesser peaks become but a setting that adds by contrast to the inspiring height that now overshadows and out- glories all. Just so has the passing of the years added glory to the greatness of Wash- ington and so as we cast our glance through the dim vista of a hundred and fifty fleeting years, we see one solitary figure standing out against the distant horizon, far overtopping those other men of the time who have faded out to be distant figures with blurred faces, lost in the hazy crowd of spectators. This one. solitary, magnificent figure, standing so prominently in the forefront of American politics, is George Washington. The others have but added by con- trast to the stature of the greatest American. The genius of Washington is so many-sided and diversified that we can but lightly touch upon his character in a paper as brief as this. We might consider him as a great warrior, for he accomplished what seemed the impossible and molded an untrained, unprincipled, unskilled mob into a disciplined army that endured every rigor under the inspiration of his enthusiasm. We might consider him as a great orator for his eloquence was the kind that carried conviction to the souls of men. We might consider him as a great statesman for he has been rightfully called “a magnificent ruler of men . But let us pass over these char- acteristics of his genius and briefly seek to appraise his greatness by comparing him with others whom the judgment of history has pronounced great. It is true that George Washington had not the military training nor the great intellectual depth of Napoleon Bonaparte, whose widespread conquests have made his name revered throughout the dominions of France and feared throughout Europe. And yet the great American has been favorably compared to Marshal Daun. Maria Theresa's beloved leader and some of the greatest mili- tary men of later years have considered Washington as their prototype. He may not have had the fiery eloquence nor the inspiring leadership of Oliver Cromwell, whose ardor, almost fanatical in its intensity, urged a multi- tude of peasants on to glorious military achievements. Yet under the inspiration of Washington, men came running, some from a distance of three hundred miles, to answer the call to arms. An impromptu army of twenty thousand farmers surrounded Boston almost immediately. Fierce, uncouth men. in shirt sleeves, in tagends of antique uniforms, in red worsted caps spun by the home folks. 98 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS calling themselves captains, marched the long journey across the stony hills with nine or ten volunteers behind them. A whole army had come together without compulsion, every man of his own free will, because George Washington had sent out an appeal for men. He did not possess the arrogant power nor the ruthless, devious cunning of Prince Otto von Bismarck, whose unscrupulous statecraft brought the German Empire into its place in the sun. but George Washington, through his pure political policies and sane judgment became the main instrument in the founding of a government, so strong and powerful that for a century and a half it has withstood the ravages of internal conflict, corrupt leadership, and sometimes gross mismanagement without showing any hurt. He may not have possessed the dominant attributes of these men but yet. through his intense fortitude and unselfish principles he has succeeded gloriously where the others have failed dismally. Through his honesty and tenacity of purpose he built the foundation and began the structure of a great political system that has thrived on his principles and has grown into an incontestable criterion by which men may appraise his greatness. The other three great national heroes, illustrious though they be. feeling strongly their own power, attempted to build their governments solely about themselves. These governments, relying purely on force and springing from selfish. Machiavellian ambition, did not. could not. long survive their founders. The empire of Napoleon crumbled during his lifetime. The military rule of Oliver Cromwell survived him only two years. Within two decades of the death of Bismarck, a world war. planned and perpetrated by his own hand, effaced every semblance of the harsh, oppressive, despotic rule which he had labored so industriously to perfect. How gloriously does the well-built, durable government of the United States contrast with the ephemeral autocracies of these others. George Washington may not have possessed these attributes as fully as the others, yet he had one great quality that recompenses for any deficiencies he might have had. He had fortitude. T he knight who sits astride his horse, fighting valorously though he be mortally wounded: the captain who clings to his ship while there is a plank left afloat, that is Washington. 1'his great quality may not imply, necessarily, a monstrous intellect, but it does imply sincerity, courage, and honesty of purpose. The soul of Napoleon was sated with the iniquities of exorbitant self-love and overvaulting ambition. He labored for France, but he toiled more for his own personal glory and for the satisfaction of his own selfish purposes and the realization of his own aspirations. He died, a lonely exile, friendless, penniless, on the desolate, unsheltered, burning inferno of Saint Helena. Cromwell set out to stabilize the English government as Washington was to do in America, but ambition frustrated his aims and his rule became mem- orable for its tyranny and bloodshed. Bismarck ruled Germany with an iron hand and made her one of the fore- most countries of the world but here again, overweening ambition obscured the virtues of the leader and took its toll from his greatness. He died, a broken old man. whom all the nations of the world had learned to hate. -«§{ 99 )§►.- THE 1932 HEIGHTS George Washington did not allow the seductive snare of personal ambition to entrap him. This made him unique in the annals of history. Until he had finished his life, it was not known that human nature could produce political careers so unselfish. Poets and dramatists had not even planned them, so truly is the human mind harnessed to the low-rolling car of reality. It was thought that sane men. when they had the power, would grasp and hold despotic domi- nation and found dynasties. He who could have been king, chose rather the thankless task of founding a democracy: a government, so frail in its formation that at any time it might suddenly collapse, and. falling on its maker, crush him. Little did he realize, at the time, that this very principle of unselfish sacrifice would become the motive power by which he has leaped to the forefront of human interest. It is the very thing that has made him the most universally beloved man known to history. Because George Washington did cling to his democratic principles he was forced to accomplish his aims in the face of difficulties unknown to the despot. He was forced to listen to the clamorings of the people. The meddlings of an inane congress were to be handled with implicit tact. He had to survive the dangerous luke-warmness of the cautious conservatives, and the exasperating annoyances and outspoken criticism of some interfering politicians, who. finding themselves suddenly with power, were wont to use it. He had to endure the personal and party dissensions in congress and the selfishness and stupidity which cropped out again and again even among his more patriotic coadjutors. A weaker man would have been broken by the burden of these difficulties. Instead of breaking George Washington, they made him stronger. They steeled his political character to its enduring quality—a quality almost unparalleled in the history of the United States. It is said that when Washington retired from public life, he had become an old man. How true must this be! How his vitality and strength had withstood the hardships that were thrust upon him. it is difficult to understand. He had felt the green poison that drips from the mouths of liars and traitors—men whom he had once welcomed as friends. He had heard the guns crackle on Bos- ton Heights: he had seen the hot death of his fellowmen and the cold snow of his beloved country mingled in dark-red writhing. He had been lacerated by the sharp teeth of dilemmas and it had wearied him. It is no wonder that when he returned to his beloved Mount Vernon, with the doves cooing under the eaves and the bees lingering among the garden’s foxglove and marigold, it is no wonder that, in the peace and quiet of that beauteous spot, he realized that his every illusion, his every dream had been mercilessly shattered, save one. The United States were a reality, not now a fantastic dream. And in his declining days his one great solace was that he was the founder of his country, and his ideals were its ideals. But let us transport ourselves on the swift wings of thought to our nation's capital. The surf of green pines beats against the far-off hills: burnished copper quivers on the blue Potomac: the ploughmen in the distant fields throw lazy shadows in the face of the dropping sun: the Virginia shore is azure and uncer- tain in the failing light. The peaceful day drifts smoothly to its close. The (Continued on Page 104) -«{ 100 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Kimlo Ho4 kii � Albert O’Dea ’34 And our mother at home looks down from her dome on the deeds of each warrior son. MMANY and great have been the deeds of these sons as they shifted, passed. dashed and slashed their way over the gridirons of the country. Battered in body, tired in brain, they have fought on in face of overwhelming odds. Though sometimes outplayed they were seldom outfought. Often statistics favored the opposition, but invariably the scoreboard read “Notre Dame. The unparalleled success of the sons of Notre Dame does not find reason in a mere quirk of fate. For although the goddess of fortune may have ridden side by side with the “Four Horsemen and the other immortals of Notre Dame lore, by no means did she ride alone. A “fifth horseman rode in every back- field: an indomitable spirit backed up every line, a spirit engendered by that loving, laughing, lashing leader. Knute K. Rockne. Rockne—the very name weaves a magic spell. It is commemorated as sacred: it represents a man. super human. His spirit haunts the gridiron which he once frequented. We hear his resounding staccato voice once more drilling the boys whom he loved. His teams were ever keyed up to a pitch of intense eagerness, a desire to win. and to carry on for “Rock . Victory they sought and victory was their lot. He was a father to those boys who happened under his athletic supervision. He stressed the quality of manliness. He was always ready to render advice. In time of anguish and disappointment he would brighten the atmosphere with his genial humor and timely wit. In time of triumph he was always on hand with words of congratulation and praise, but never so much as to inflate his players with inordinate self-esteem. He demanded the best that was in his boys; he received this, together with their love, in return. Psychology played a major part in Rockne's gridiron success. His ability to analyze the mood of his players and to supply the necessary stimulus was un- canny. Sometimes this psychology was effected by relating some story or inci- dent. or then again it was based on his attitude toward his players. He was crafty, observing, alert, the Wizard of Modern Football. Rockne's training was not confined merely to the physical development of his men. He injected moral and intellectual values into his sports. He gave to football essentials of true sportsmanship which have become a standard by which the greatest coaches must be judged. The talent of the “Sage of South Bend was not restricted to the gridiron. He was a man who would have succeeded equally well in any line of endeavor. With his humor and extensive knowledge he proved a brilliant and interesting conversationalist. Whenever called upon at the numerous festivals which he attended, he responded with a speech worthy of the most talented. When the subject was one to be treated in humorous vein, he was the master of wit: when -4 101 K - THE 1932 HEIGHTS he spoke from the platform on vital matters he was the distinguished, convinc- ing orator. By his coupling of genial humor with sound philosophy Rockne stirred audiences as few men have ever done. To what exalted station might life have led him had she spared him longer? We think of Rock ” in the peaceful solitude of home with his beloved wife and children. Here, indeed, is where his true nature becomes most evident. Here is where he enjoyed his happiest moments. He adored his wife and children and endlessly sought to provide them with every means of comfort and happi- ness. He reared his youngsters as he did his football men. taught them to be manly and sportsmanlike. The Rocknc home was one of happiness and con- tentment. a paragon of Christian domesticity. Death came hurtling like a thunderbolt out of the sky and snatched him from our midst. It is often like that the sinister hand of Death reaches out and takes a life but seldom so dramatically as it took Knute Rockne. At the height of his career he was lifted from us and the suddenness of his passing intensified the nation's sense of loss. His deep understanding of human nature radiated his spirit to thousands that never knew or even saw him. Strong arms and broad shoulders—the same that had carried him and his beloved Alma Mater to victory and renown—bore him to his final resting place. Manly tears streaming down their checks, jaws trembling with grief, “his boys” stood guard over his casket as they and the whole nation heard him eulogized as a “go-giver” in an age of go-getters”. . . . Outside the chapel stood a ragged little urchin crying his heart out, his companion endeavoring to console him— There's no use crying. Billy. But gee. he was a swell guy, the little fellow replied: “he used to talk to anybody—even to me.” i: e i i; The splendor on the distant mountain wanes, The setting sun in royal glory reigns Enthroned upon the silhouetted peaks. The magic night with his deft colors seeks To soften day's unmellowed view and harsh Until in harmony with tree and marsh The jagged cleft and barren wasteland blend. I he earthly rule of glamor finds its end. —Robert S. Pease '32. THE 1932 HEIGHTS You oral ion to Ilio Mollior of Goil John Sullivan '34 (WINNER OF APOLOGETIC CONTEST TRYOUTS) MATHR DEL mater mea —“God's mother is my mother . It is said that during his life. St. Stanislaus would constantly repeat this with won- derful happiness. “God’s mother is my mother and we can. each of us. say the same. “Mater Dei. mater mea. Can anything be more consoling:' Mary is God’s mother. To His mother God will refuse nothing. Mary is our mother, so she will refuse nothing to her children, when they kneel at her feet and beg her to show to them a mother's love, to extend to them a mother's care. There is something unusually tender and trustful in the devotion of Catholics to their Blessed Mother to which it is impossible to find a parallel. Our Lord we love supremely as our God and Saviour: His mother we love, for His sake, because she is His mother, because she loved Him so dearly and watched over Him so faithfully at Bethlehem, in Egypt and at Nazareth: and because we know that she will be as faithful to us as she was to Him. We love her also because she is our mother, too. This statement, that Our Lady is our mother, is not merely a poetic expression: it is a strict truth. When Our Lord, hanging from the Cross, said to one. the disciple John. “Behold thy Mother. he spoke to all. Our Lady stands at the foot of the Cross, therefore, not merely as the mother of her dying Son. but as the mother of the Redeemer of mankind—the spiritual mother of us all. Our Blessed Mother, then, will care for her children in the same manner as of old she cared for her Divine Son. When He needed her care she saved Him from Herod who would slay Him: she will save us from Satan. She gave Him the food He needed in the days of His mortality: she will plead for us that we may receive the Food of Immortality. She will help us to find Him, should we unhappily lose Him by our sins, as once after weary search she found Him in the Temple at Jerusalem. If we allow her, she will rule our lives as for eighteen years He allowed her to rule His life, when to her He was “subject in the Holy House of Nazareth. As she was with Him when He died, so will she be with us and watch over our deathbed and answer the petitions we have raised to her heavenly throne: she will pray for us. not only now but. above all. in the dread hour of death. It occurs to me that perhaps these few proofs, simple enough to those of us who are of the Faith, are a bit too scriptural, too Catholic for those amongst you who have other beliefs than our own. Let me continue, then: let me show you: let me tell you who this woman is to whom you say you owe no honor, no veneration. When the time had come when the Son was to leave His Father and take flesh amongst men to redeem them, the Most Holy Trinity had to design and create and send into the world the soul of her who was destined to be the Mother of the Incarnate Son. She that was now to be created was to be in the closest union with her Creator for all eternity, to be the Mother of Him before Whom (Continued on Page 160) -H$ 103 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS GEORGE WASHINGTON: A STUDY BY CONTRAST (Concluded from Page 100) golden sunbeams fall upon a call, thin obelisk of spotlessly white marble, rising high over the river and overtowering the city. This magnificent structure, illu- minated by the golden rays of sunset, is the Washington Monument, the shrine to which men come from the ends of the earth to pay tribute to his memory. It is a fitting shrine to a great man. a patriot who. through his unselfish endeavors has gained a place higher in the hearts of his countrymen than any other leader, higher than the sacrilegious hands of those who would slanderously debase him can reach. Yet that is not the real shrine of Washington. For that mountainous figure, rising out of that happy homestead in Bridges Creek. Virginia, stands today in majestic splendor, so that in the rising and setting sun is cast the shadow of its influence into all our lives, and sets up a Washington shrine in the heart of every American. THE EVE OF GRADUATION (Concluded from Page 95) Even now the sun is setting far out at sea between those two great earthen pillars that form the Golden Gate. Above, the sky is slowly becoming a great banner of St. Ignatius, the sun’s shadow causing the blue overhead to turn red. and here and there a lonely, faintly scarlet cloud floats serenely by. and all in all a magnificent red and blue canopy is formed. The entire vision with the inevit- ableness of nature, is revealing and bringing out the immortal qualities of Igna- tian spirit, for though the forming of that banner is a nightly occurrence, that will last until mortal creation has vanished, it is no more than a true symbol of the undying love that burns in the breast of every Ignatian for his Alma Mater. As the graduates leave St. Ignatius for the last time, they cannot help but notice this vast panorama of nature, and as they do so. a knowledge comes to them that in that great picture is reflected the ideals of St. Ignatius, those true criteria of the better things in life, and the guiding signals that will light the way. down the road, through the years of their lives. JESUIT EDUCATION (Concluded from Page 97) complete earthly happiness that exists, it gave him solace in grief and help in want, but above all it gave him that final success without which all else would be a failure, that final happiness without which all other would be a mockery. In truth he had been educated with the only true education which exists—edu- cation with religion and as a result his was the true happiness—eternal happi- ness. and his was success in the most vital issue of his life—the salvation of his immortal soul. THE 1932 HEIGHTS Ignatian Hymn Come and sing a tribute to old Ignatius High. Loyal sons who love to spread her fame. Let your voices soar unto the never-ending sky. With our hearts that love her illustrious name: Swell the chorus as we chant our motto loud and clear. God and country ever is our cry: And we always will remember our old Alma Mater dear. Dear old St. Ignatius High. CHORUS Ignatius High. Ignatius High, we sing your praises loud. Your royal name and lasting fame in accents justly proud Your colors gay in full display our Red and Blue we fly. And with full applause and lusty rahs— Three cheers for Ignatius High' Martin C. Boll. THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE rOAtTIKS THE 1932 HEIGHTS THE GOAGNES yell m: im:Its 0 2 V W HEIGHTS (AI� T Smith Diasy wii.i.iam Prendi ville Football Frank Ryan Basketball McGiNTY THE 1932 HEIGHT� CAPTAINS William Dobf.rt Baseball MANAGE IIS CULLINAN DEASV SMITH MCGlNTY KEENAN KELLY Charles Hunt Tennis 1932 IMM.III Murphy M alley Delany VARSITY FOOTHALL A T THE beginning of the past football season, we were greeted with the announcement that George Malley. last year’s coach, was leaving us to become mentor of the U.S.F. Freshmen. Our new coach was a pleasant surprise indeed: he was none other than Leo J. Rooney, a former St. Mary's man. But any coach, no matter how good he may be. is laboring under a distinct disadvantage at a new school, amid unaccustomed surroundings. In tribute to Mr. Rooney, however, we must say that no one could have done any better than he did. During the Fall of 1931. the Wildcat eleven encountered an unsuccessful season. Handicapped at the start, they did their best, but that was not enough. Due largely to the in- experience of the players, and the recent advent of their new- pilot. they played under a disadvantage. What they lacked in experience, they made up in sheer fight and grit. and. indeed, this quality made them famous among their oppo- nents. In addition to these impediments, they underwent a remarkable series of misfortunes. To begin with, they drew one of the toughest schedules possible, and to climax this, many of their outstanding men were unable to play on account of injuries suffered in practice games. But. not daunted by these conditions, the fighting Wildcats threw' themselves into the heart of the fray, and lived up to their namesake's reputation. THE TEAM Percy Phelan Dreier Neu som Faulkner Prendiville Garassino O'Brien Burke Sauahtun Murphy -Hj( 110 THE 1932 HEIGHTS IBiilhon Gniiio I N THE first game of the A.A.A. season. St. Ignatius and • Balboa met in a contest both uninteresting and devoid of thrills. The score at the end of this slow encounter was Balboa 7. St. Ignatius 0. The first three quarters were characterized by slow play- ing. and frequent penalties on both sides. Late in the fourth quarter. Balboa staged a march straight down the field, and over our goal line. The touchdown was scored by Boyd Chase, the Bucs' star half. Throughout the encounter, the Wildcats displayed a marked lack of judgment in their playing, and failed to provide the punch necessary to penetrate the Bucs' forward wall. During the game our highly-touted backfield did not seem to be able to penetrate Balboa s line, and our forward wall was very ineffective against Chase’s powerful line plunging. We were completely drawn in by some of the Bucs' decep- tive plays, and our strategy seemed feeble and ineffective. The Wildcat offense was led by Jim Phelan. His line plunging did considerable good for us. Naughton. Prendi- ville and Garassino stood out for their brilliant defensive work in the line. Chase and Adams starred for Balboa. Chase played almost the entire game for the Bucs. He was all over the field, and we did not seem to be able to stop his brilliant offensive plays. THE Slgl AII J. Phelan Percy Randick 'Pop: Coughlan. Malley. Mecchi. linigan. Hannon. Phelan. Dreier. Newsom, Edwards. Teles- manic. Jorgenson. Kristovich. Dailey. Middle: Chamhon. Ghisellt. Delaney. McCusher. McGrath. Coach Rooney. Eaulkner. Cullinan. Randick. Mahoney. Reilly. Collins. Hot tom: Sc hied. Riordan. Percy. Prendiville. Garassino. O'Hrien. Burke. Naughton. Murphy. Johnstone. O’Shea. HI THE 1932 HEIGHTS Telesmanic Mecchi Johnstone Lowoll ini ON SEPTEMBER 22nd. at Kezar. the St. Ignatius Wild- cats redeemed their previous defeat by showing the brand of football of which they are capable. They proved this by almost upsetting the highly favored Lowell Cardi- nals. This game resulted in a 12-7 victory for Lowell, but the contest was very equal throughout. When the first half ended, the Ignatians were leading by a score of 7-0. This threw a terrific scare into the Cardi- nals. and in the second half they rallied and scored two touchdowns. They scored, however, against a Wildcat team considerably weaker than that which they had opposed during the first half. Many of the leading players were unable to resume the game on account of injuries. The lone touchdown scored by the Wildcats came near the end of the first half. It was a score unique in the his- tory of A.A.A. play. Bob Randick. Ignatian tackle, break- ing through the line to block Norton's punt, caught the ball just after Norton kicked it. and ran with it over the line. This was the first game in which Ed Phelan and Bill Johnstone were allowed to play. Their return was evidenced by a marked improvement in the team's playing. Other Ignatians to turn in good performances were Prendiville. Percy. O'Brien. Burke and Jim Phelan. Among the players unable to continue in the second half were Captain Prendi- ville and Newsom, while the playing of Percy. Naughton and O'Brien was noticeably slowed down on account of injuries received during the first half. Phelan's consistent line plunging and Johnstone's brilliant punting were a welcome addition to the Wildcats. OIE 1932 HEIGHTS Naughton Jorgensen McGrath l olv Game M CRIPPLED Wildcat Varsity bowed in defeat to Poly, to the tune of 24-0. Badly hampered by the loss of our two star tackles. Bus Prendiville and Charlie Naughton, we were unable to do a thing against the smoothly running Poly machine. The contest throughout was slow and uninteresting. The Cats did not display the brand of football of which they are capable, and they were far outclassed by Poly's heavier and more experienced team. Poly scored twice in the first quarter, and twice in the third. The first touchdown came as the result of an Ignatian fumble, which was recovered by Poly on the Wildcat thirty-yard line. From here they expe- rienced no difficulty in pushing it over. This was the worst defeat suffered by Ignatian team since 1926 and was second only to the Commerce game this season. The honors of the day were carried off by Captain Frank Walker of Poly, who was easily the most outstanding player on the field. Decia also starred for Poly, scoring two touch- downs. Decia's two tallies were each made as the result of a short plunge off tackle. Garassino. Coughlan and Percy turned in the best per- formances for the Wildcats. Captain Burke, McCusker. Murphy. Mecchi. and Johnstone also turned in good per- formances for St. Ignatius. In one brilliant play. Bill John- stone got away around right end for a twenty-yard run. and another time Jim Coughlan completed a twenty-yard pass. These were the only two occasions upon which the Wildcats showed any brilliance whatsoever. 113 ►- THE 1932 11 EH. I ITS Finigan Dreier O’Brien (•nliloo liiimo ON OCTOBER 8th. at Kezar Stadium, the St. Ignatius Wildcats were defeated by the Galileo Lions. The final score was 33-7. A badly crippled varsity did their best, but failed to stop the efficient Galileo grid machine. We were hampered by a loss of the Phelan brothers. Bus Prendiville and Dreier. In spite of all our efforts. Galileo scored almost at will. Throughout the first three quarters, the playing was entirely dominated by the Lions, but in the fourth quarter the Wildcats came to life and surprised their opponents by intercepting a pass and running sixty yards to a touchdown. To cap the surprise. Jorgensen plunged through for the extra point. From that time on. the Wildcats continually threatened, but the Galileo defense was a trifle too strong, and we re- tired from the field defeated. The Wildcats were distinctly outclassed, but not once during the contest did the Cats give up the unequal fray. Galileo's team was composed almost entirely of veterans with several years of playing experience behind them. The Wildcats were a squad of new and inexperienced players, minus the services of several of their best players. In spite of a crushing defeat, the Wildcats maintained their reputation as a fighting team. The morale of any ordi- nary team would have been entirely broken, or at least considerably weakened, by the series of discouraging mis- fortunes and crushing defeats suffered by the Ignatians during their season. THE 1932 HEIGHTS Mission Go mo ON OCTOBER 23rd. the fighting Wildcats went down to defeat at the hands of their traditional rivals. Mission High, by a score of 20-0. The Wildcats were seeking revenge for their beating of the previous year, and entered the con- test determined to beat Mission. During the first quarter. St. Ignatius held a slight edge over the Padres in their playing. They were not strong enough to score, however. The first indication of what was to come happened in the second quarter when, due to a bad pass from the center. Mission secured the ball on the Ignatian eight-yard stripe. The Padres carried it over in four downs by a series of line bucks. Both teams slowed up slightly in the third quarter, and the fray was mainly fought in the center of the field. During the fourth quarter Mission rallied, and came back strongly to score two more touchdowns. An important factor in deciding the game was the num- ber of substitutes sent in by Mission. They had quite a few good second-string men. and they put these in until we were gradually worn down. If we had had a few good substitutes, there might have been a different story to tell. Despite the score, the Wildcats played their best football since the Lowell game. Their playing was fairly consistent, and there were no glaring weaknesses noticeable. At times they showed what an excellent game they were really cap- able of. Percy and Telesmanic both turned in outstanding performances. Burke Garassino Newsom 115 fcv- THE 1932 HEIGHTS McCusker Ghiselli Pcendiville SiH’riMl lloarl Gnmo IN THE annual Little-Big Game of the season, Sacred Heart managed to defeat the St. Ignatius Wildcats by a series of breaks which enabled them to score. A 1 3-7 victory for Sacred Heart resulted. The first quarter of the encounter was played entirely in the center of the field. Early in the second quarter, how- ever. Newsom dropped back to throw a pass and was hit hard by two of the fighting Irish, the ball being knocked from his hands. Hawkins of Sacred Heart caught it. and behind perfect interference ran for a touchdown. Thus the first half ended with a score of 6-0 against us. During the third period the Cats made another fumble, which was recovered by the Irish on the six-yard line. By three plunges through the line, they managed to put the ball over. Their attempt for the extra point was successful, and the Cats went into the fourth quarter on the short end of a 13-0 score. Then the Ignatians came to life, and scored on a long pass from Johnstone to McGrath. Phelan converted, and the score stood 13-7. Once again we threatened, but due to the darkness were unable to score. In the last three minutes of this game the Wildcats broke through to block a punt, and recovered the ball on Sacred Heart's twelve-yard line, only to have the play called back. All through this encounter. Sacred Heart was outplayed in every department of the game, yet the Cats could not get the breaks. The two fluke touchdowns of the fighting Irish proved too much for them. -4 116 Um- nIE 1932 HEIGHTS j y BflMBHBBBl Couyhlan Schicd Chambon l'omimki 4 k Gniii k TO CLIMAX a decidedly unsuccessful season, the Wildcats suffered their worst defeat of the year at the hands of Commerce. The game resulted in a 40-0 victory for the Bulldogs. In spite of their best efforts, the Bulldogs proved too strong, and the Wildcats were overwhelmingly defeated. Only once did the Cats really threaten, and that was when they got the ball down to their opponents' ten-yard stripe, only to lose it when a pass fell incomplete over the goal line. The Wildcats were limited to five first downs during the encounter to Commerce’s fifteen. In this contest the Bulldog squad looked like champion- ship material. Their offense was versatile and deceptive. 'Their defense was like a stone wall. This game was one of those in which the Commerce men played an inspired game of football. This characteristic marked their entire season, but their inconsistency proved fatal to them in the long run. Some of the Wildcats turned in exceptional performances. Among these were: McCusker. Murphy. Coughlan. Malley. Ghiselli and Naughton. It was too bad that we could not win this game, for it marked the last performance of many men for St. Ignatius. Among those whose last game it was. were: O’Brien. Ghi- selli. Prendiville. Naughton. Randick. Murphy. Percy. McGrath. Ed Phelan and several other Seniors. A victory in their last contest would have been something for them to look back upon with pride. THE 1932 HEIGHTS r LIMITi:i ItASKI TKAI I Standing: Lee, Leahy. McNamee. O'Brien. Petri. Donovan. Kneeling: Horgan. McCusker, Captain Ryan. Gonzalez. LOWELL GAME Jn THE opening game of the A.A.A. league, the St. Ignatius Wildcats bowed -®-to the Lowell Cardinals by the score of 25 to 6. T he game throughout was slow and uninteresting. Deprived of three of their regulars, the “Cats went into the game rated as the underdogs. T hey went out on the floor determined to fight, and fight they did. But in spite of their efforts, they could do little against the Cards' smooth and efficient offensive and impregnable defense. Richie Hay. the Lowell captain and center, led the scoring with nine points, while Frank Ryan of St. Ignatius followed with four. Although the Wildcats were outplayed by a team that was later to win the championship, several individuals stood out. among whom were Dominic Garassino. whose playing at guard was splendid. Jack Donovan and Frank Lee. GALILEO GAME In a close and hard-fought game the St. Ignatius Wildcats were nosed out of a victory by the highly favored Lions of Galileo. T he Wildcats played an inspired game only to lose by a 1 7 to 1 6 score. In this game the Ignatians showed themselves to be of true championship material by playing a splendid game both offensively and defensively. The Lions were outplayed for three quarters of the game, and it was only by a third-quarter spurt that they were enabled to win. During the first half the game was all in favor of the Cats: they were leading by a 1 0 to 4 score at the end of the first quarter. At the half a flurry of scoring by Galileo tied the score at 12-all. In the third quarter Galileo forged into the lead and a fourth-period spurt by the Cats fell just short of the goal. - ${ 118 }• - 1932 HEIGHTS THE UNLIMITED ISASKETBALL Leahy O'Brien Garassino Petri H or nan MISSION GAME M THRILLING and closely fought contest took place on February 18th. when St. Ignatius went clown to defeat at the hands of Mission High. The final score in this encounter was 27 to 25. During the entire game neither side was in the lead by more than three points. The lead changed frequently and it was only by bringing all their skill and training into play that Mission managed to pull the game out of the fire. At the end of the first period the score stood at 1 2 to 10. with Mission leading. The first quarter was featured by close, hard playing on both sides. During the second half the score gradually went up to 23 to 18. with first one side leading, then the other. Then in the last few minutes Mission sank a field goal to win the game. BALBOA GAME The Bucs from Balboa met the Wildcats from St. Ignatius on February 1 1th at Kezar and were defeated by a score of 9 to 8. The scoring on both sides was surprisingly low and the game consisted principally of defensive play- ing on the part of both teams. The two teams were very evenly matched and the game was closely fought until the last few minutes. The first and second quarters were marked by a fast passing game on the part of both teams. Neither team seemed to be able to sink their shots con- sistently. This passing game continued through the third period and it was not until well into the fourth quarter that St. Ignatius broke into the lead by a three- point margin. 119 }■ - THE 1932 HEIGHT! IM.IMIIII� KASKI TIUI I Lee McCusker Ryan Donovan Gonzalez SACRED HEART GAME IN THE annual Little-Big Game” of the season, the Wildcats came through to defeat Sacred Heart by a score of 1 8 to 12. This game was bitterly con- tested during every minute. During the first period Sacred Heart managed to gain a 3 to 2 lead. The Cats rallied bravely in the second quarter to pull out with a 9 to 7 lead at half time. Coming back in the second half the Cats managed to pile up a 6-point lead before the gun sounded. POLYTECHNIC GAME On March 3rd at Kezar Pavilion the Polytechnic Mechanics nosed out the St. Ignatius outfit by a margin of 1 point. The final score in this thrilling game was Poly 23. St. Ignatius 22. During the first period St. Ignatius managed to score 5 points to the Parrots' 4. and we left the floor at half time leading by 4 points. A flurry of scoring sent the Mechanics into the lead during the early part of the second half, only to have the Cats turn the tables on them, and forge into the lead. A final spurt on the part of Poly proved too much for us. however, and we left the floor, vanquished by 1 point. COMMERCE GAME The Commerce Bulldogs defeated St. Ignatius by a score of 19 to 1 1 in a game featured by excellent playing on the part of both teams. Commerce experienced a bad scare when the Cats broke into the lead and maintained it throughout the first two periods. The score at the end of the half was St. Igna- tius 10. Commerce 8. In the second half the scoring was reversed. Commerce breaking through to score 9 points to our 1. -«S( 120 };«■- THE 1932 HEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHT HASKETHALI Standing: Kroger. Dailey. Niland, Carmodg. Tovarez, Smith (Manager). Kneeling: Collins. MacCarthg, Captain McGrath. Monaghan. Enos. 1:10 s«n All THE Wildcat 1 50-pound quintet experienced a rather unsuccessful season this year. This was largely due to the inexperience on the part of the players rather than to inability. Coach Rene Bareilles started the season with a team almost entirely new to A.A.A. competition. 1 he only veterans remain- ing were Neal McGrath, all-city forward: Gene Monaghan and Gordon. It must be admitted, however, that considering all his handicaps. Coach Bareilles certainly turned out a marvelous squad. Although they did not win all their games, victory is not everything. The experience and knowledge of the game which they gained are invaluable and will make them a team to be watched next season. Coach Bareilles. in spite of the fact that they did not win the coveted pennant, is satisfied with their performance, and having almost the same bunch to work with next year, expects great things of them. The Wildkittens won one game and dropped six and in A.A.A. competi- tion: they scored 72 points to their opponents' 1 15. The importance of lightweight basketball cannot be stressed too much, for on them depend the success or failure of the varsities in years to come. At present the lightweight teams in all sports are sadly neglected and this condi- tion is much to be deplored. Their status is much underrated and they do not receive the support which they so fully merit. SEASON SCORES St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius 9. Lowell 18 St. Ignatius 15. Balboa 10 7. Galileo 21 St. Ignatius 1 1. Mission 19 15. Commerce 17 St. Ignatius 1 1. Sacred Heart 16 St. Ignatius 6. Polytechnic 14 THE 193 9 ■7 I Ia I 120 KASKETKALL Standing: O'Gara (Manager). Kelley. Keane. Kirtovich. Adams. Barry. Di Piano. Kneeling: Di Piano. Garibaldi. McCarthy. Tocalino. Regan. Pay. W1K7 EATHERING a somewhat stormy season, the Wildcat kittens gave a good ▼ � account of themselves in every game played. Handicapped by the lack of a good practice court, the lightweights fought to overcome this disadvantage by supplying fight in all their games. It was this determination that brought them to near victory on several occasions, and threw a scare into their opponents that had a lasting effect. Despite the numerous setbacks that the team met with during its season, it possessed two star players in the persons of Walter McCarthy and Joe Garibaldi. It was largely through the efforts of these two men. with the help of their team- mates. that the team succeeded in winning its four games. With Garibaldi sinking them from the floor and McCarthy under the basket, this combination proved difficult for their opponents to stop. PRE-SEASON St. Ignatius 9. Polytechnic 25 St. Ignatius 7. Presidio Jr. Hi 25 St. Ignatius 25. Aptos Jr. Hi 7 St. Ignatius 6. Lowell 25 St. Ignatius 17. Balboa 12 St. Ignatius 10. St. James 9 A.A.A. SEASON St. Ignatius 1 7. Mission 20 St. Ignatius 16. Commerce 21 St. Ignatius 10. Sacred Heart 17 St. Ignatius 14. Mission 15 St. Ignatius 15. Commerce 16 St. Ignatius 19. Sacred Heart 7 THE 1932 HEIGHTS 110 H VNKI-TItALL Standing: O'Clara (Manager), Sullivan. Ignofo, Chambon. Casey. NHand, Tesconia. Dullea, Di Piano (Manager). Kneeling: O’Dea. Mulvey. Meagher. Di Gra .ia. Deasy. McDevitt. Ahern, Peninou. H aving somewhat the same experience as their heavier brothers, the Wild- cat 110-pounders may consider their season a success by the virtue of their two victories over their ancient rivals. Sacred Heart. Inexperience was the chief fault of the 1 10's, but a consoling fact is that the entire team will return next year with valuable experience gained through playing an entire season together. And as a great number of the players are lower classmen, they will be the backbone of future Ignatian Varsities. The mainstays of the team were Larry DiGrazia and Joe Meagher. These two men showed real basketball ability and should develop into star “casaba tossers before they graduate. The other games the Wildcat Lightweights won were against Aptos Junior High and the strong St. James 1 I O-pounders. In these two games the Wildcat kittens gave a good exhibit of teamwork and basketball ability that might be expected of much older and more experienced players. PRE-SEASON St. Ignatius 19. Polytechnic 21 St. Ignatius 10. Presidio Jr. Hi 19 St. Ignatius 29. Aptos Jr. Hi 8 St. Ignatius 6. Lowell 12 St. Ignatius 8. Balboa 32 St. Ignatius 13. St. James 10 A.A.A. SEASON St. Ignatius 14. Mission 17 St. Ignatius 13. Commerce 16 St. Ignatius 22, Sacred Heart 15 St. Ignatius 14. Mission 20 St. Ignatius 6. Commerce 22 St. Ignatius 22. Sacred Heart 6 -4 123 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS TRACK Top roiv: Kelley, O'Brien. Krisiooich. Mahoney, Kearny. Wood, Ghisolfo, Dunnigan, Kincaid, Pickich. O'Connor. Richardson. Horgan. Middle row: Kenney. Delaney. Malley. Randick. l.ucey. Garret. Crane. Brown. Henning. Robinson. Bottom row: Peters. Bricca. Bagnassaco, Sullivan, Casey. Mora. I.uchessi. Marit en. Brown. Pelle. rXLIMITED S |i;AD nISPLAYING one of the best balanced track teams in the history of St. Ignatius. Track Coach Eneas Kane and Ignatian supporters are looking forward to a brilliant track season. It is expected that St. Ignatius will qualify more men for the A.A.A. meet this year than ever before. The team is fairly strong in the field, as well as the track events, with several men showing promise of developing into real stars. In the sprints, Bagnassaco. Kristovich and Bricca are showing up well, with Bagnassaco hav- ing a slight edge in this group. In the distance events. Peters. Dunnigan and Mahoney are displaying good form. Jack Peters is probably the fastest man in the city in his favorite event, the 880. Henry Crane, running for the first time this season, has shown remarkable ability in the 440-yard dash. Lucey, the best high jumper in the school, should make a strong bid for first place, with Jim Riley pressing him for honors. In the weights. Bob Ran- dick and Charley Delaney are both improving rapidly and should garner several points between them. The hurdles and pole vault will be taken care of by Hugh Malley. who has shown possibilities of developing into both a good hurdler and pole vaulter. A good number of meets have been scheduled for the near future. 124 }• - THE 1932 HEIGHTS Tit AT K Back cow: Wilsey. Casey. Chambon. Tobin. Porcas. Collins. Buelna, McFadden, Kelly (Mgr.). Middle row: J. Horner. McDevitt, Bruce. Scully. R. Horner. Toulze. Bottom row: Baker. Bayless. Walker. Bourrett. Harris. Kelly. IJI.IITWKM.IIT SQUAD The future of Ignatian Varsity track teams is assured by the exceptional strength shown by the Lightweight tracksters. A great majority of these men are Freshmen and Sophomores and in a few years should be up with the best of them. The Lightweights' chief strength lies in the sprints and relay. In the century and furlong they have four men who have been traveling over the cinder path in fast time. These men are Sumonte. Mora. Brown and Lucchesi. Sumonte. the fastest of these men. has been running the hundred in near record time and should take a place in the A.A.A. Meet. These four sprinters form a strong relay team that will give their opponents a good battle. Lucchesi. with a leap of 18 feet 4 inches in broadjump. is show- ing ability in this event and if he continues to improve should break the A.A.A. Lightweight Record. In their only dual lightweight meet to date, the Ignatian Lightweight Tracksters defeated Sacred Heart by a score of 33 to 0. Sacred Heart could offer no competition and the meet resulted in a walkaway for St. Ignatius. In this meet our relay team showed enough speed to make them a dangerous con- tender in the A.A.A. meet this year. In their future meets, mostly against junior high schools, the Lightweights should come through with victories in a good fashion. It has been several years since St. Ignatius has made a good showing in the lighter division of track in the annual meet at Kezar, but this year Ignatian followers of the cinder path are looking forward to a good showing in this class, as well as the unlimited division. - 125 1932 HEIG Doberl Neiosom Gonzalez VARSITY RASERALL n ASHBAI-L has long been one of the most successful sports at St. Ignatius and it looks as if the Wildcats might produce another championship team this season. Coach McGloin. famous for putting out winning teams, has developed a rather weak team to the point where it has become a serious threat in A.A.A. competition. During their practice season the Wildcats showed up favorably against the stiffest competition. At present the Wildcats have won three out of five of their league games, and number among their victims the two favorites. Mission and Galileo. If they continue in this manner, they may well bring home another city championship to St. Ignatius. The Wildcat varsity is composed of Gonzalez at first base. Casassa on second. Dobert at shortstop, and Hailing on third. The outfield runs as follows: left field is covered by Rogan. center field by Gorman, and Moore is the right fielder. The pitching box is left in the capable hands of Charlie Kelly and “Doc” Woehl, while Joe Finnegan and A1 Holmes will compose the catching staff. All of these men have shown up excellently so far and their playing is a brilliant tribute to Mr. McGloin's coach- ing. Thus far in their A.A.A. season the Ignatian nine has defeated Lowell. Mission and Galileo and been beaten by Sacred Heart and Commerce. Judging from their last two games, the Ignatians have at last hit their stride and are on their way to win another pennant. If they do this, it will be the second one which they have won in three years. This would be a record almost unparalleled in A. A. A. circles and affords a goal to strive for. Standing: Faulkner (Mgr.). Gonzalez. Rogan. Hailing. Gorman. Holmes. Flanagan Mar.). Silting: Newsom. Casassa. Kelly. Mr. McGloin. Dobert. Moore. Concannon. -♦■{ 126 }■ - THE 1932 HEIGHTS SaoiMMl lloarl Gaimk INAUGURATING the A.A.A. season for St. Ignatius, the Wildcats went down to defeat before their traditional rivals, the Fighting Irish of Sacred Heart, by a score of four to one. With Charlie Kelly on the mound, the Ignatians placed a formidable nine on the field, and Sacred Heart's victory was quite an upset. The feature of the game was Holmes' home run which gave the Wildcats their lone score. LOWELL GAME The second game on their schedule found the Wildcats in fine form. They proved this by battering their way through a weak Lowell nine to a thirteen-to-two victory. This game was featured by excellent playing on the part of the whole team. Exceptionally fine showings were made by Rogan. whose pitching was impregnable, and Gorman, who played a fine all- round game. COMMERCE GAME The Cats suffered a relapse in their third league game of the season, when Commerce scored an upset victory over them. The final score was three to one. 'This defeat came as a surprise to all after their fine showing against Lowell the previous week. The outstanding points of the game were Rogan s air-tight pitching, and his and Gorman's batting. These two secured the only two hits for St. Ignatius. This and the defeat suffered at the hands of Sacred Heart marked the only two setbacks experienced by the Wildcats. Holmes Concannon Sherry Standing: Faulkner. Morely. Sweeney. Sherry. Woehl. Doben. McNamara. Holmes. Gonzalez. Burns. Flanagan. Sitting: Casassa. Newsom. Concannon. Mr. McGloin. Moore. Kelly. In front: Kogan. Harry. Hailing. Gorman. -« 127 ►- ' smmm Halima Casassa Rogan Mission (lilino nATED as the underdogs, a fighting Wildcat varsity went 'up against a championship nine from Mission and not only beat the Bears but decisively trounced them. The game resulted in a six to two victory for St. Ignatius. The Cats were playing at the top of their game and were unbeatable both on the field and at bat. Kelley pitched for the Ignatians and allowed the Mission batters but three hits while the Cats hit Mission offerings consistently. This game showed what type of ball the Igna- tians really could play and at the same time was a gratifying tribute to Coach McGloin's sterling coaching and untiring efforts. GALILEO GAME For the second time in as many weeks, the Cats upset another championship team when they defeated Galileo by a score of nine to five. This game featured a last-inning rally on the part of the Cats. They entered the final inning trailing by a score of five to two. Then they proceeded to stage a seemingly impossible comeback to pull the game out of the fire. McNamara started the fireworks by rapping out a smashing single. This hit marked the beginning of the end. Thereafter the game con- sisted of one Ignatian hit after another and by the time the Lions recovered enough to complete the third out. the Wildcats were leading by a score of nine to five. They then proceeded to hold the opposition scoreless during the last half of the inning and the game was won. This victory also established the Wildcats as contenders for the A.A.A. championship. 128 f - THE 1932 HEIGHT Li lil voi� lil Itasoliall rM HE work of the athletic administration during the past year was outstanding in its attempt to develop material. To serve this purpose, young teams were organized in all sports. The response, on the part of the lower classmen, to lightweight baseball, proved an unrefutable argument against those who claim that the great American game is dying as a sport among the new generation. Under the supervision of Mr. McGrorey. S.J.. a squad was picked, a team organized, and a heavy schedule of games played. Equipped with new uniforms, the boys opened the season with a win over the Bellarmine Lightweights at San Jose. The experience of the Poly batters defeated our Lightweights in an extra-inning battle by the score of 6-5. In a return game, a timely hit nosed out the Lightweights. 11-10. Inexperience soon gave way to smarter baseball and a deci- sive win over Roosevelt was carried to another victory over the St. Mary’s Lightweights by the score of 6-2. Varsity competition became the goal of these fast-develop- ing tossers and faster ball featured the play. The heavier St. Peter's varsity claimed a win over the Lightweights after trailing for eight innings. Belmont varsity went down to defeat at the hands of the Kittens” by a score of 7-4. The hitting of Egger was the added punch in the attack. Knaubcr’s fine pitching, combined with the catching of O'Shea, proved an unbeatable combination. M oore Gorman Kelly Standing: Duffy. O'Shea. Kellcher. Lagomarsino. Ewing. Reilly. Mulready. Lashkoff. Glavich. Knauber. Carmody. O'Connor (Mgr.). Middle: Beardsley. Ryan. Cecchini. Mr. McGrorey. S.J., Shea. Egger. Daugherty. Front: McGibbon. Burke. Constentino. Dullea. McElligot, Hall. -4( 129 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS TOMS ANOTHER city championship has come home to St. Ignatius. These words tell the talc of a very successful tennis season. With two members of last year’s team back and many promising newcomers, the tennis team has so far made short work of all opposition. Charlie Hunt, former national boys’ singles champion and second ranking junior player in California, is rated as first singles performer. Owen McCusker. another member of last year’s varsity, plays second singles, and teams with Hunt to play first doubles. So far they have been undefeated. Other members of the regular team are Ward. Patron. Kane. McHugh and Collin. Ward and Patron have been alternating at third singles and Patron and Kane play second doubles. SAN MATEO J.C. MATCH The San Mateo J.C. was another of those who were defeated by the Wild- cat netmen. the score in this close tournament being three matches to two. The J.C. furnished the stiffest competition which the Wildcats have yet faced. A.A.A. MATCHES Easily defeating all opposition, the Wildcat tennis squad swept trium- phantly to their second successive city championship. Charlie Hunt easily won all his singles matches and defeated Bob Pommer of Lowell to win the finals. He and Owen McCusker scored an easy victory in the doubles. Standing: Cullman (Manager), Huldrum. Jellick. Ronere. McCusker, Hunt (Captam), Malley. Robinson. Ward. Smith. Sitting: Wondra. Bucher. Costello. I.ucy. Patron. Collin. MacDonald. Kneeling: Quinn. McHugh. Kane. Sullivan. Drum. 130 }•— THE 1932 HEIGHTS GOLF OLF, being a comparatively new sport at St. Ignatius, is taking on a bright outlook. For the last two years we have come to the fore by producing championship players. Interest in this sport increases annually, and by past records, if improvement continues, we will reach the top and remain there. This year St. Ignatius has an excellent chance for the A.A.A. cham- pionship. George Kuklinski and Bill Hogan went far into the individual championship last year and both hope to win this year. With such men as Welsh, Farren and Tocalino, who are capable of very good golf, it is not at all improbable that we should win the team championship. Playing our only practice match against Mission High. St. Ignatius, repre- sented by Kuklinski, Hogan, Farren and Welsh, let Mission down without a point. This remarkable showing gives some indication of what to expect from our golf team. George Kuklinski captains the squad and also fills the position of first man. With experienced tournament players who have shown up well in the city championships and all Northern California Junior Matches, we expect to send some determined and confident young men to the Union League Club, where the championship tournament will be played this year. Competition is very keen, with strong representations from all the high schools. Whoever wins must be at the peak of their game. But we feel confident as we have a team at least strong enough to make a fine showing, or more probably to win from any other high school in the state. Golf has just recently been recognized as a sport worthy of notice in high schools throughout the state. But in spite of its newness, it has already gained many ardent adherents and daily becomes more and more popular. Some schools have made it a major sport and it is to be hoped that St. Ignatius will follow. Standing: Tocalino, Kuklinski. Krisiovich. Mallet . Sherri , Kirlovich. Kneeling: McLaughlin. Tarren. O'Connor. Etcing. 131 ♦- (i{i:w LUNHART Coach O'Dwyer Organizer I HIS year witnessed the introduction and en- thusiastic reception of crew, a new sport at St. Ignatius. 1'his was accomplished in spite of overwhelming ob- stacles through the efforts of 1’homas O'Dwyer, who sacrificed time and energy in instituting the sport. The ■ call for candidates was ! greeted by a huge turnout of over two hundred. Our Crew was very fortunate in obtaining the services of William Lenhart. an excellent oarsman and coach. With scarcely two weeks' practice, the unlimited and 130 lb. Crews were entered in the Washington's Birthday regatta. The unlimited Crew easily defeated the veteran crews of Galileo. Lowell. Marin Junior College and other schools, but were nosed out by the Continuation High School oarsmen. How- ever. as Continuation High is ineligible for A.A.A. competition, our prospects are exceedingly good. The HO-lb. Crew easily won over a large entry. The following compose the Varsity Crew: Captain Randick. Roche. Burke. Feehan. Naughton. Jim Phelan. Mecchi. Chisholm. Moran. Currey. Lynch. Oakley. Prendiville. Garassino: Coxswain. O’Dwyer: Pilot. Shine. 130-lb. Crew: Captain. Dailey: Niswonger. Sweeney. Seed. Cox. Bricca. Kennedy. Mahoney. Tobin. Welfitt. O'Gara. McGrath. Kurtovich: Coxswain. O'Dwyer: Pilot. Wade: Manager. Gurtler. -4 132 fr- 1. Pals 2. First Friday 3. The game 4. Noon 5. Just hooks 6. Fine work 7. Arma, virumque 8. The huddle 9. Just signs 10. Punishment 11. Door of learning 12. The pu . .le I. Sailing 1. Problems S. x+y=z 4. The snapshot 5. More tickets 6. Just friends 7. AB=AC 8. Handball 9. Looking up 10. Rallu 11. Well deserved 11. At ease I L Germans 1. Interclass casaba 2. The mar tar i. Looking down 4. ' .inkes special 5. Comrades 6. Paesanos 7. Studious? 8. Well—ah Confab 10. Recess 11. Thomas ipse 12. Heights rallu I. Get set'. Z. More casaba ). Column right 4. Three bases 5. Champions 6. Starling 7. Skull practice 8. Ready! 9. Z :40 10. Freshmen I I. lien 's alternate IZ. On parade I). Stop 14. Bucket I 5. Jack and AI THE 1932 1IE1CHT8 Aulogrn |� lis V THE 1932 HEIGHTS Autographs V i THE 1932 HEIGHTS Autographs V i : I I I I : ! i fHE 1932 HEIGHTS Life’s Voyage One ship drives east and another west, With the self-same winds that blow. ’Tis the set of the sail and not the gale, Which determines the way we go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, v4s we voyage along through life. 'Tis the will of the soul that decides the goal, And not the calm or the strife. —Selected. THE 1932 HEIGHTS Patrons aiul Patronossos MRS. H. A. BROWN MRS. GEORGE DEVINE MR. WILLIS O’BRIEN MRS. J. J. KING MRS. C. R. BRICCA MRS. A. MAGGINI MRS. PHILIP BANNON MRS. JOHN J. O'TOOLE MRS. DANIEL SEED MRS. T. F. SHIPSEY MRS. J. O. NISWONGER MRS. F. J. SHERRY MRS. T. B. DOYLE MRS. I.EO A. GONZALEZ MRS. NELLIE DEEVY MRS. A. MCHUGH MRS. V. M. REZOS MRS. JOHN J. DYER MR. M. G. LEWIS MRS. C. G. HALES MR. CHARLES PIK1CH MR. F. F. LACEY MR. AND MRS. ROBT. A. SMITH MRS. MARGARET E. O’BRIEN MR. AND MRS. WM. GILHEANEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. KE1L MRS. EUSTACE CULLINAN MR. FRANK SCHAUKCWITCH MRS. R. PRENDI VILLE MR. GEORGE HIGGINS MRS. R. G. HUNT THE 1932 HEIGHTS Advertisin'� Foreword Thr Staff of the HEIGHTS wishes to express the appreciation and obligation we owe to our advertisers, who have in large measure contributed to making the 1932 HEIGHTS not only a possibility but a huge success. We would like the parents of St. Ignatius students to patronize these firms, so that their generosity toward our publication will be repaid. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FULTON STREET AT COLE SKyline 1663 i The Colle fie of Arts and Science The College of Laic The College of Business Administration Pre-Medical Course Pre-Engineering Course Evening College i ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL STANYAN STREET AT TURK SKYLINE 1663 Address the Registrar Specify the Department 148 THE 1932 HEIGHTS LOYOLA GUILD An association of tlie Mothers of present and past students of the University of San Francisco and Saint Ignatius High School —meets at 2 p.m., every first Friday of the Scholastic year in the College Auditorium. Others assisting in the education of a student in either the High School or the I niversity are eligible for membership. -Hg( 149 THE 1932 HEIGHTS CIIKOMCLE Edited by J. Stanley Kearny Illustrated by Stevenson, Brown Id Baker. Inc. Aug. 17—Eight hundred and twelve students nattily attired in clean cords entered the beloved portals and proceeded to show how much they disliked school by weeping over old friends (I did my share) and even the teachers who flunked them. After going through the ancient ritual, they started the year right by getting out of school as fast as they could slide down the banisters on one hip. Aug. 18—At 8:10 a perfectly good basement was quickly converted into a seething mass that would put Weinstein's on Bargain Day to shame. This orgy of trading lasted for nearly a week. Aug. 21 -Statistics prove that 92% of the frosh invested in soup today, and. being inexperienced, found upon snagging a table that 50% of the scalding broth covered the berry pie and the rest had found itself down a soggy sleeve. Aug. 24—The prettiest piece of scrub hazing in years—certain scrubs possess- ing hairy chests were brought to Stow Lake and bound securely. Chicken feed was sprinkled over them—and didn't the ducks have fun! Sept. 14—After the smoke of battle had cleared off. Senators vJack O'Brien. Tom O'Toole. Stan Kearny. John Schaukowitch. and Gene Gon- zalez were vainly trying to look modest and keep a poker face. THE 1932 HEIGHTS + Special attention Riven to Wedding and Funeral Orders. Artistic Decorations and Designs and other work at lowest prices. PARODT FLORAL CO. Florists and Decorators 1 Corsages Our Specialty 1215 MCALLISTER ST.. NR. FILLMORE Phones FILLMORE 6522-6525 San Francisco WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT Attorney-at-Law 860 PHELAN BUILDING San Francisco California RICHMOND CENTRAL MARKET Re Bros. Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Foul try and Fish 520 5 GEARY STREET Corner Sixteenth Ave. Phones EVERGREEN 0565 and 0564 BENJAMIN L. McKINLEY Attorney-at-Law Telephone KEARNY 0186 915-918 HUMBOLDT BANK BLDG. 785 MARKET ST. San Francisco California Compliments IVAN N. MAROEVICH of Attorney-at-Law JAMES J. HARRINGTON HUMBOLDT BANK BLDG. San Francisco : ! 1 Everything Finest in Music j Telephone SUTTER 6654 Drink | Sherman. Clay Cq CASWELL’S COFFEE M. J. GILES. Agent 1 : ! i 526 CLAYTON STREET + -•«§{ 151 ►« TRAINER-PARSONS OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Telephone GARFIELD 7100 228 POST STREET Between Grant Ave. and Stockton St. San F;rancisco FRANK GAIL’S SHOP For First Class Hair Cut 1878 HAIGHT STREET Near Stanyan Street Compliments of G. MCAULIFFE. Manager MARSHALL’S PROSPECT 1866 West Portal Pharmacy TAYLOR-TURK Complete Stock of School Supplies Parking Station Day and Night Delivery 31 WEST PORTAL AVENUE BETWEEN EDDY AND TURK STS. Phone MONTROSE 1762 Open Dag and Night 66 VICENTE STREET All Lines of Insurance MONTROSE 5662 NORTH BRITISH and COAST CLEANERS am) MERCANTILE INS. CO. TAILORS Ltd. The Best for Less 315 MONTGOMERY STREET We Call and Deliver A. T. BAILEY. Manager ■ 1 G. M. WARD. Assistant Manager ! MORGEN JEWELRY CO. 1 Compliments of The Diamond Headquarters ! HENR I. ILG 888 MARKET STREET At Powell Street Grocer 755 PORTOI.A DRIVE San Francisco California -4 152 f - THE 1932 HEIGHTS Compliments of Compliments of I HOMAS J. MOSS and Wm. H. O'Brien i MT. DAVIDSON MARKET Representing Martinucci ft De Lucchi Cadillac French Laundry Buchignani Bros. 390 EDDY STREET Your CREDIT is good if You are good SULLIVAN REALTY CO. Phone HEMLOCK 4868 Real Estate J. H. WILEY Loans and Insurance Notary Rub lie The Furniture Man 820 TARAVAL STREET 2080-98 MARKET STREET MONTROSE 087! San Francisco At 14th and Church Streets M. Wilshusen M. Fairbanks DUNBAR’S Coliseum Grocery, No. 3 R A DIO S II O P Complete Delicatessen In Conjunction Service That Is Service LOCKHAVEN 6000 Free Delivery M r. Davidson Market 3639 BALBOA STREET BAYVIEW 4802 1 10 WEST PORTAL AVENUE | ! : Compliments of Compliments of JAMES MONAGHAN Builder and Contractor 2A 800 GUERRERO STREET — VALENCIA 8820 + -4 153 }- - THE 1932 HEIGHTS Patronize SHUMATE’S PHARMACIES 7 Dfpfndart F STORF i 7 Look for the nearest Shumate Store Phone DAVENPORT 3768 : i i EDWARD A. EAMES Architect 353 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO j ARATA PETERS Inc. Matthew i. Sullivan Hiram w. Johnson Theo. J. Rochf. Edward I. Barry Theo. J. Roche. Jr. : 1 1 W holesale Fruits and Vegetables Sullivan, Roche, Johnson Barry A ttorneys-at-Latv 537-539 CLAY STREET San Francisco Telephone KEARNY 4730 DOUGLAS 2822 220 BUSH STREET Mills Lower San Francisco J - ( 154 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Sept. 15—The House and Congress met today, showing a large number of applicants eager to learn the art of diluting a two-minute idea with a two-hour vocabulary. Sept. 16—In choosing a pin. the Junior class today demonstrated their appre- ciation of the artistic by picking a creation that is hailed as the snappiest looking Junior pin seen in some years. Sept. 17—A gloomy Ignatian squad left the field today after the Balboa game. Gloomy, but with a silent determination to redeem themselves in the Lowell game—which they thoroughly did. Sept. 22—'Twas on this day that Bob Randick. that big. strong, silent man from the North, achieved fame and glory by blocking a punt and making a thrilling dash of eighteen yards over the goal line—the first Ignatian ever to score on Lowell. Sept. 28—Congress held its swim at the Terrace Plunge. Fairmont Hotel. Rumor has it that Mr. Dennis swims like paralysis—three strokes and he’s done for. Quick! Watson, the axe! Sept. 29—The blood-curdling melodrama “Little Eva”, or Ten Nights on a Barroom Floor”, was enacted during the rally for the Poly game. ’S funny the bloodhounds didn’t bite that villain Charlie Naughton. Poison? Betcha life. Oct. 1—The band, boasting forty pieces, was organized today. George Pikich. the new leader, has had his name in twelve different newspapers— each time spelled different and wrong. 155 Oct. 2—Alas!—poor Yorrick! The new style report cards have reached their destination. Somebody said they resemble laundry tickets. He must have been all washed up. Oct. 12—The Sanctuary Society, led by Mr. McGrorey. S.J., traveled up to the Russian River. There was a little Dullea on the way up. Perfect weather, refreshments, and the antics of Capt. Pallas made it a swell day. Oct. 14—Senior Jean Day. One hundred Seniors disguised as stevedores tem- porarily laying aside their solemn dignity. Oct. 18—Still no sign of Pete!—Wonder who the “Yellow Peril can be? Oct. 21—St. Ignatius Night at the Orpheum Theater. A special program and the “Spirit of Notre Dame” gave everyone a highly enjoyable evening. Oct. 28—Tryouts for the annual dramatic art contest were held today—with no less than fourteen reciting “The Shooting of Dan McGrew . Nov. 2—Six Senate meetings have slipped away and still no sign of that bland. Oriental smile of Pete’s. Personal interest?—Yes sir! Aoki and myself defeated three Irishmen last year in the House. Which simply goes to show what the combination of a Jap and an Irisher will accomplish! Nov. 6—Thomas O'Toole dragged his wearied frame from room to room. apologetically announcing the Senate dance. Within two hours the membership of the Senate had leaped from thirty-four to one hun- dred and thirty-four. Nice work. Tom! -«{ 156 Compliments of ROOS BROS. Dan Curran CURRAN FLORAL SHOP 4444 GEARY STREET At Ninth Avc. Flowers for All Occasions W. A. SlRKE—Proprietors—R. AARON COLISEUM MEAT MARKET High Grade Meats Tel. SKYLINE 7300. 7301. 7302 710 CLEMENT STREET This School Completely Equipped With Movable Chair Desks F. A. MILLS. Manager 737 HOWARD STREET GARFIELD 5936 Compliments of DR. T. F. KILLILEA Phone GARFIELD 0964 DR. CHAS. B. HOBRECHT Corrective Optometry (Since 1904) HOWARD BUILDING San L'rancisco 209 Post St. RADIOS dr. j. j. McCarthy KADIOLA LYRIC -M A.J KSTK J CROSLKY VICTOR BOSCH Dentist The Sign BY INGTON 5907 GEARY STREET of Service ELECTRIC CORP. Corner Twenty-third Avenue Evergreen 3721 1809 FILLMORE STREET Phone WALNUT 6000 San L'rancisco Service From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 4- 15 7 THE 1932 HEIGHTS —■■ -—-—-— —-—-—-—— j Phone SKYLINE 0854 j Try THE DR. M. F. McGUIRE i Dentist M A DOUGHNUTS For Your School Parties Hours 9:50 to 5 Mon.. Wed., and F:ri. Evenings 5410 GEARY STREET COR. SIXTH AND CLEMENT ST. Phone Your Orders BAYV1EW 6767 San F:rancisco (3 doors from the Alexandria Theater) j paul a. McCarthy Attorney-at-Law 1106 ALEXANDER BUILDING FRANK W. LUCIER SHOES For Men. Women and Children 155 Montgomery Street 1323 POLK STREET San F:rancisco Telephone ORDWAY 6916 Telephone DOUGLAS 7686 San F:rancisco D. J. O’BRIEN, Jr. COURTING’S Attorney-at-Law Stationery. Arts. Gifts A Utah Grade Circulating Library 369 PINE STREET 76 WEST PORTAL AVENUE DOUGLAS 7770 San Francisco LOCKHAV0N 3451 NIDEROST TABER ! Incorporated 1 Compliments Wholesale Jewelers and of Diamond Importers W. URIE WALSH 126 POST STREET (Fourth Floor) San Francisco 1 158 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Telephone GARFIELD 2785 JAMES KITTERMAN Complete Home Furnishings Since HITS 1525-1 529 STOCKTON STREET San Francisco Portraits and Groups for The Heights by H. P. FISHER 165 POST STREET San Francisco Telephone GARFIELD 1755 +i 159 K— THE 1932 HEIGHTS VENERATION TO THE MOTHER OF GOD (Concluded from Page 10)) the angels are not found pure and Whose tabernacle is the sun: she was to possess the glorious privilege of Divine Maternity: she was to be the sanctuary in which the Most High should dwell: she was to have for her Son the Creator and Father of all things, and she was to cooperate with the Almighty in the great work of human redemption by giving birth to the long-expected Messiah. And the Father putting forth His omnipotent power, and the Son exhausting the treasury of His love, and the Holy Ghost breathing on their counsels His ineffable wisdom, the soul of Mary sprang into existence from the hands of the Holy Trinity. Thus was Mary conceived, the fairest soul that ever came from the hands of God. endowed by the Holy Spirit with His choicest gifts, most prudent, most chaste, undefiled. inviolate. And God wondered at His own handi- work. and the angels adored their Queen in speechless awe at her surprising beauty, and hell trembled at the conception of a woman who was destined to destroy the power of its prince. This vision of a woman clothed with the sun. with the stars around her head, and the moon beneath her feet, is to us Catholics nothing mysterious. We see in it but Mary, the Mother of God. and our Mother. Do you wonder then that we honor her? Do you understand now why we venerate her? Do you realize now our reasons for petitioning her. who forevermore is mediator between God and man? From her high position she distributed God's graces and favors to man. God reserved to Himself His justice and power: but He clothed Mary with His mercy. This veneration to Mary, the Mother of God. is nothing new. The centuries that have passed give testimony to the Church's unswerving fidelity and devotion to the Blessed Mother. It was as fervent in the time of the Apostles as it is now. In that early period, in place of the vanishing myths and conjectures of pagan poets and prophets, there suddenly dawned on the oncc-pagan mind—not a shadowy myth, not a creation of poetry—but a half-divine figure of pure and perfect womanliness, in whom they recognized no less than the Mother of God. With the beginning of Christianity began this devotion and almost at once the vision of Our Lady passed into the niches and windows of stately cathedrals, into the dreams of poets, into the speculations of master-thinkers, and to be the inspiration of painters. In every shape that spoke of celestial and ethereal loveliness, in every attitude that betokened dignity, in every feature that denoted majesty of rank and tenderness of love, they lavished the riches of their genius, the glory of imagination, the rich, secret sources of their art, on the one eternal theme—their beloved, their adorable Madonna! What an army of artists have glorified her! Murillo. Raphael. Angelico. Rubens. Romano—every climate has lent its colors, every school its students: every religion its art—votaries to swell the great chorus of Christianity's praise with that one sweet face and figure—the Virgin Mother of God. What further justification need we for our Catholic stand on devotion to Mary? She is really the mother of the whole human race—solemnly endowed with this title by her Son. dying on the Cross: and truly the Mother of God—think of it—the Mother of God. Queen of Heaven. Grasp the significance of that fact: realize the importance of that title, and further argument is unnecessary: further proof superfluous. And when that proof is acknowledged and that realization is consummated, then will all the world and each succeeding generation join in the glorious paean of the poet-priest: Reign on. great Queen! Draw thy bright mantle around thee, fix the star-diadem on thy head! Royalty, even though it be the Royalty of Heaven, shall be to thee no sinecure: thou hast us and a whole world yet to save! 4 160 ){♦ - THE 1932 HEIGHTS EDWARD STREHL ALBERT OLIVIER i i UNIVERSITY OF I SAN FRANCISCO i • PRESS • | PUBLICATION AND COMMERCIAL j Printing r We Are Specialists I n M agazine a n d School Annual j Printing. General $ f Commercial and j Color Work Exe- cuted With Care. ) 2i:iO FIJLTOX STREET BAyview 1116 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. THE 1932 HEIGHTS Compliments of CHAS. CORRIEA. President CHAS. CORRIEA BROTHER T. J. PIERCE CO., Inc. V holesalers TIP TOP BRAND Fancy Milk-Fed Poultry and Fancy Ranch Eggs Main Office and Plant 425-433 Washington St.. San Francisco Telephone DOUGLAS 7066 VAN WORMER RODRIGUES, INC. Shreve Bi.dg.. 210 Post Street. San Francisco Phone KEARNY 7109 San Francisco's Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS DANCE PROGRAMS MEDALS AND TROPHIES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS GIFTS FRATERNITY PINS GOLD BALL CHARMS 162 }- ■- THE 1932 HEIGHTS TOULOUSE LAUNDRY First Class French Laundry Work and Rough Dry Phones MONTROSE 0164 MONTROSE 1 635 821-829 LINCOLN WAY DR. THOS. F. CASEY Dentist 569 FILLMORE STREET Corner Fell Phone HEMLOCK 0605 Compliments Compliments of W. H. O'NEIL of W. H. O'Neil Lumber Co. A FRIEND MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BLDG. DAVENPORT 5150 MISSION PET HOSPITAL Compliments of Dr. M. J. O'Rourke the Formerly Professor Surgery and Disease Chas. Berg Implement Co. of Animals. S. F. V. C. 720 VALENCIA STREET Phone VALENCIA 7400 546 WASHINGTON STREET EXBROOK 7082 The Heights of Motion Ficture Compliments Entertainment of EDWARD FITZPATRICK Attornhy-at-Law DALY CITY THEATRE DALY CITY. CALIF. -4 163 Nov. 10—One of the liveliest and peppiest “little big game” rallies lately, was held on the football field this afternoon. Bob Smith, giving a pre- lection to the final yells, announced. “Now. fellows, as you all know, we play Sacred Heart tomorrow!” Nov. 1 1—At seven-thirty, exactly thirty members of the newly organized Senior Glee Club met in the school. Everything was respectable until they started crooning—the damage being done when some hysterical neighbor evidently called up the S.P.C.A. Nov. 13—Just some more night life—Senate dance . . . drenching rainstorm . . . impassable streets . . . and the climax at Kelly’s Tavern when Gene Gonzalez got absentminded. poor kid. and in ordering for the “sugar told the waitress to fill it up . Nov. 19—Whoops! Turkey in the cafeteria—35c. Everybody was contentedly gorging himself on turkey until some fiend yelled Whoa! and the entire assembly nearly choked to death. Nov. 21—The greatest celebration of the term was held by the Sanctuary in the Assembly hall. A talkie, clever skits, good fights and better coffee made this an evening to be remembered. Pallas and Kristovitch did a good job. Nov. 28—Setting a standard for future years, the Fourth Year Men held their annual Exclusive. Dec. 5—Sunny weather and a fast track at Tanforan. Ray Lacey broke an arm in the race for the option windows. Ray follows the horses— so does the horse he bets on. -4 164 ) ♦- THE 1932 HEIGHTS T. J. (“Soup”) Carothers Telephone HEMLOCK 6070 STROUD-SEABROOK Athletic Equipment Riddell Shoes Converse Shoes 1251 MARKET STREET San Francisco Compliments of HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE Y.M.I. For further information inquire at 50 OAK STREET MOONEY’S DEPT. STORE 1300-12 NINTH AVENUE PARKSIDE At Irving Street Corduroy Pants CREAMERY Polo Shirts Sweaters Sec Our Display Windows Get the Habit of Shopping Here Open Evenings MONTROSE 3 376 -4 165 fr- THE 1932 HEIGHTS Dec. 12—Nineteen football men today received their hard-earned blocks. “Killer” Burke and the mighty Garassino, pride of North Beach, were among the few who won the coveted award twice. Dec. 16—A startling innovation presented itself today in the shape of the First Annual Senior Jinx.—Two hours of hilarious entertainment that made the lower classmen pop-eyed. What a riot! Wonders will never cease! The final exams have been postponed. No more will the grim spectre of Repetitions dampen the Yuletide spirit. Dec. 17—The Hard-Times Dance fittingly closed Nineteen-Thirty-One—the depression year. Jan. 5—At the Honor Society confab the fellows were discussing the new cemetery fence. Frank O’Connor couldn't see the idea at all. remark- ing that those who were inside couldn't get out. and those outside didn’t want to go in! It's a gift. Jan. 11—The repetitions are now in full swing. My head aches—my eyes are bloodshot, and I think my chassis is out of commission. Jan. 22—Consider the exquisite torture after memorizing three hundred lines of Vergil, to discover my mind is a complete blank fifteen minutes before the Latin exams. Jan. 27—Representatives of all the upper classes held a joint banquet—the joint being the Miomo Restaurant. “Green St.” O’Dwyer revived the lost art of beating a tom-tom.—Whoops! Feb. 6—Setting an unheard-of precedent, the Freshmen this evening organ- ized as a class. After the “politics , bouts were put on. followed by talkies and a “big feed”. -Hg( 166 )§►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS 4A The Foremost Class of the School Venimus! Vidimus! Vidimus!” OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .............. Thomas O'Toole Vice-President .......Michael Kristovich Secretary................. Norbert Brady Treasurer .............. ..Leo Bacigalupi Class Representative. Paul Murphy Mission Representative Francis Frugoli SECOND SEMESTER President Thomas O'Toole Vice-President . ......... Paul Murphy Secretary......Michael Kristovich Treasurer................... I.co Bacigalupi Sergeant-at-Arms.. .. Julius Sanguinctti Mission Representative Francis Frugoli ROSTER Leo Bacigalupi John Bain Norbert Brady John Bricca Ralph Brown Peter Ceccotti John Concannon William Edwards William Fowler Francis Frugoli Everett Gallagher Michael Kristovich Kevin Lowe Donnell McCarthy Daniel McIntosh Henry Meyer William Monihan Martin Morlcy Paul Murphy Edward O'Rourke Thomas O'Toole Raymond Pallas John Redmond Eumelos Rezos Julius Sanguinctti James Silvestri Vincent Tarantino Edwin Van Horn James Welsh Patrick McLaughlin Robert Pease TUXEDOS RENTED Latest Style All Brand New Compliments $250 of JOHN J. Fashion Clothing Co. O’TOOLE 2304 MISSION STREET Near 19th City Attorney Open Evenings Phone MISSION 7965 167 THE 1932 HEIGHTS •+ Welts Wings Wennants the CC-CP STCEE IF A COMPLETE LINE CE SCHOOL SUPPI IES IIVKI APIEI S EOP S- I. H. EMBLEMS Wins - - - - yobs Wuckles -4 168 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS Compliments of Compliments C B. EATON of EATON SMITH JUSTINIAN CAIRE CO. Contractors Chemists 715 OCEAN AVENUE 575 MARKET STREET RANDOLPH 6818 DOUGLAS 4432 Compliments of Compliments FRANK A. BOLLINGER of BOLLINGERS’ TENNIS SHOP MARTIN H. O’BRIEN Compliments of McCarthy bros. Dr. Arthur B. Carfagni Importers of Dental Surgeon COFFEES — TEAS 4651 MISSION STREET Telephones KEARNY 2448-2449 RANDOLPH 6985 107 FRONT STREET Residence Telephone DELAWARE 24 57 San Francisco JOSEPH FARRY Attorney-at-Law paul McDonald Jewelry STANDARD OIL BUILDING 1 50 POST STREET San Francisco 4 169 )§ - TS THE 1932 11E1GII Feb. 9—Forward! St. Ignatius! In spite of overwhelming obstacles, the unselfish loyalty and untiring zeal of Tom O'Dwyer resulted in crew being organized at St. Ignatius. Congratulations! Feb. 18—UGH! Chief Muddy Waters, big grunt-and-groan artist from the Iroquois, entertained an enthusiastic audience today. Snappy dia- logue plus the Head Grunt’s” tap dance brought the house down. Heap good salesman! UGH! Feb. 22—1 he newly organized St. Ignatius crews turned in a splendid show- ing in the Washington Day Regatta. Beating veteran crews by boat lengths, they were the surprise of the day. Feb. 24—This afternoon witnessed the peppy ’ Heights” rally presented by Frank O'Connor. “Little Mecchi engaged in a slug-fest with the Oriental Fleaweight Champion. Mr. Malley stopped it when some- body yelled. Turn out the lights—they want to be alone!” Mar. 5—A fighting Wildcat varsity smothered Sequoia High School this afternoon in a thrilling practice game. Buzzy” Rogan was the big star of the day. Mar. 9—Outside entertainment, featuring a bird imitator, made its debut at the Sacred Heart rally. The manly art of self-defense is now a per- manent institution. Mar. 21—Up betimes this morning at eleven of the clock, yawned lazily, and demanded a huge breakfast. You guessed it. Easter vacation is in full swing. THE 1932 HEIGHTS • •——..— ---— ——..—..—..—..—— --- —..———•—+ We Return Your White Clothes W HITE LA GRANDE WHITE’S LAUNDRY “The Recommended Laundry' 250 Twelfth Street San Francisco. Calif. Phone Market 0916 Suburban Phones: San Mateo 1488 Redwood 301 San Rafael 1576 GRAND CENTRAL MARKET 761 MARKET STREET Phone KEARNY 6578 The Choicest Qualities at Loir Prices MEAT MARKET Only A-l Steer Beef FRUITS and VEGETABLES Free Delivery DELICATESSEN Choice Hams and Bacons Manning’s Coffee—Fresh as the Dawn POULTRY MARKET Milk Fed Poultry CHATTERTON BAKERY Ferry to the Peaks” GROCERY All Standard Brands SAUSAGE BOYS 100% Pure Eastern Pork u— — NUT SHOP Shelled and Unshelled Nuts -4 171 fr- ■ Rosier A. A . .aro C. Barca V. Butler E. Bianchi A. Buelan F. Collins V. Daly J. D'Arcy F. Dillon T. Driscoll M. Duffy C. Dullea V. Ehrmann E. Giusti W. Greene C. Heany R. Horner W. Landtboni E. Looney T. Lynch V. Martin J. McCarthy J.McClenahan C. McTcrnan E. O'Connor J. O'Neill J. B. O'Rourke J. J. O'Rourke J. Paganini E. Pagendarm F. Porras R. Reilly C. Shea J. Wood V. Zapponi CHAS. DULLEA. President ANDY AZZARO, Vice-President CHAS. McTERNAN. Sergeant-at-Arms TED DRISCOLL. Treasurer CHAS. BARCA. Secretary “The Class with Class There is strength and power in marin-dell milk All milk, to he safest, should he kept cold. Marin-Dell Milk and Cream are sold fresh and cold from the ice-box, AT INDEPENDENT STORES ONLY MARIN DAIRYMEN’S MILK CO., Ltd. 13th. Howard and Van Ness Avenue San Francisco. Calif. HEmlock 4433 172 fc� - THE 1932 HEIGHTS Telephone GRAYSTONE 0997 Telephone GRAYSTONE 0998 Office ORDWAY 6812 JOHN J. LOMBARDO. Prop. Residence EVERGREEN 9829 New Washington Market W. L. STELLWAGEN (Poultry and Fish Dept.) Auto Loans Wholesale and Retail Dealer t 1356 VAN NESS AVENUE 1762 POI.K STREET San Francisco Corner Washington San Francisco i ■ i Say it with Flowers j But be sure they're ours Greetings JOSEPH P. GILMORE from Florists CHRIS D. McKEON F'uneral Work a Specialty 4 585 MISSION STREET Phone DELAWARE 123 3 Residence DELAWARE 1 177 WALTER II. DUANE Compliments Attorney-at-Law Telephone SUTTER 2054 of MILLS BUILDING A FRIEND : San Francisco 1 i I : Compliments of i | Compliments ALCOHN of Uncle oe Alfred Selix Hon. James G. Conlan : judge Superior Court Patronize Naborhood DEPT. 12 Cleaners 173 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS Bob Smith, President FRANK O'Connor. Vice-President Compliments of 4C Don GARASSINO, Secretary-Treasurer AC Frank 1076 MCALLISTER STREET Phone FILLMORE 6590 J. E. LAMB SONS Established 1880 Fish and Oyster Dealers Monterey Sardines. Bullheads. Clams Shipped Anywhere Tel. UNDERHILL 1259 We Deliver BEST QUALITY MEATS Once Tried. Always Satisfied'' NEW EUREKA MARKET M. Offenbach. Prop. 205 OCTAVIA STREET We NEVER handle poor quality meats Phone orders given STRICT attention Phones: UNDERHILL 2234 Phones: MARKET 0773 UNDERHILL 4466 MARKET 0774 Prompt Delivery J. II. ROBINSON SONS LEONARD LUMBER CO. Lumber and Mill-Work Wholesale and Retail Grocers Established 1 884 Office and Yards 1843 FIFTEENTH STREET 480 HAIGHT STREET San Francisco San Francisco -4 174 Compliments of DR. WONG HIM THE 1932 HEIGHTS 2050 Market Street MArket 0154 McAVOY, O’HARA CO. Funeral Directors Geary Street at Ninth Avenue SKyline 0161 Bay and Taylor Streets End of Powell Street Line GARY’S (Formerly the Standard) Italian Dinners Special Attention Given to Class Banquets D. Garassino '32 GRaystone 1668 CO. J RAXOSCO. CALIF. HCHOOI, AXXIAW. KWHPAPKRM. MAOA7JNIH riMKJRAMS. AM) AIJ. KINDS OK fOMMKIU IAI. PRINTING 175 fr- Mar. 28—Presenting clear-cut and logical arguments, the House easily defeated Bellarmine. gaining the unanimous decision of the judges with Jack Ferdon as best speaker. Congrats! April 9—Acting as host to the Sodalities of the entire bay region. St. Igna- tius once more proved its leadership in sodality affairs. April 15—Tonight the mighty men of the Block Club held sway in the school auditorium. Enchanting music was furnished by Costello's five-piece orchestra—one piano, one player, one stool, and two small vases. April 18—The best minds that ever graced these halls of learning, assembled today in the library for the Martin Latin Medal Contest. Let’s sec. now—pono, ponere, poni, possam. That’s it. April 20—Hearing of his selection as a candidate. Jack Ferdon madly rushed down to the depot. “Chicago?—do you want to go by Buffalo?’’ asked the clerk. “Ccrt’nly not!” said Jackie: “by train, you ninny!” April 27—The Ignatian athletic teams made a great showing today. The base- ball team upset the strong, league-leading Mission ball club in a wild last-inning rally. The track team swamped Sacred Heart by scores of seventy-nine to thirty-four and thirty-three to zero. May 4—The night of nights!—The Junior Prom—a consummate expres- sion of beauty and luxury—Boy-O-Boy!—words fail me—any- how. that’s one night the Seniors will always cherish. -•«§{ 176 Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone GARFIELD 0109 Phone: HEMLOCK 1660 Dr. Charles J. McCarthy SHAW LEAHY CO., Inc. DENTIST WHITTELL BUILDING 166 Geary Street San Francisco Compliments of R. Gledhill FIEBIG GLEDHILL Tennis Shop 207-211 NINTH STREET San Francisco California HD17W A c ' K EDIT K I� I w 11 l j W to California. Stanford. Wml Point, AiiiiiipoliM, and S C ll O O I. many others. Separate two- year High School Courie prepares for College Hoard exams. : on ac- credits to -lunior College� and others. Sec- retarial-Academic Two-year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Itiislne� � Training: Shorthand. Typing, llookkeep- ing. Monroe Calculator. Annapolis. West Point. Count titnird. Army Commissions: More than 200 successfully prepared for these exams. Grammar School course saves half time. Private l.essons any hour. Ex- pert tutors in Grammar. High School and College subjects. Civil Service couching: City. State. Federal. English for Foreign- ers: Personal instruction. Summer Course: High and Grammar School. 101 California St. WKst 1009 Cunlia Tamale Company 906 WEBSTER STREET San Francisco CITY COAL COMPANY, Inc. Formerly w. G. Stafford « Co. Sturdivant 8 Co. L. Bizzoi.ara Sons Branch Yards: 4545 Geary St. 1200 Vicente St. Main Office: 100 BRANNAN St. Telephone: DOUGLAS 4620 -4 1 77 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Phones: SUTTER 6700 j JAMES E. POWER JR. GARFIELD 0100 COMPANY JAMES F. SMITH VAN NESS AVENUE Contracting Plasterer AT MISSION STREET 271 MINNA STREET San Francisco Phone SUTTER 4696 TOBIN TOBIN Distributors of Calaveras Cement At torneys-at - Law J. S. GUERIN CO. HIBERNIA BANK BUILDING Lime—Cement—Plaster Telephone HEMLOCK 7000 716 TO 720 FOLSOM STREET San Francisco San Francisco 1 000 Rooms at the Civic Center Phone RANDOLPH 9666 Full Line of Accessories Hotel Whitcomb OCEAN AVENUE and Service Station Garage AUTHORIZED William Taylor Hotel WOODS-Drury Co.. Operators Dodge Brothers Sales and Service Auto Repair Shop l� ocal and Long Distance Towing Dav and Night Service AL. CASSETTANA Janies Woods. Pres. Ernest Drury. Mgr. MISSION AND OCEAN AVENUE LEO P. CAREW CHARLES A. McCLORY Carew ft English Attorney at Law . 1618 GEARY STREET MILLS BUILDING Phone WEST 2604 Telephone DOUGLAS 1752 San Francisco 4 San Francisco -4 178 ►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS f-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•+ Telephone WEST 5680 BELMONT GROCERY Compliments Imported and Domestic Groceries of Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Game JACK DOUGLAS 2184 GREENWICH STREET Near Fillmore Street Avenue Food Shop Fine Art Food Shop 1837 Pacific Avc. Broderick at Lombard '; Itavstone 1700 Fillmore 7280 Class ’33 Pins The Fillmore Grocery FILLMORE AT WASHINGTON were made by WALNUT 7000 Three Complete Service Stores Catering to a Select Trade Gardner-Gravelle Co. Highest Class Groceries. Meats. Fruits. 500 HOWARD STREET Vegetables and Delicacies At Reasonable Prices San Francisco Compliments of WHITE CROSS DRUG CO. Compliments of VAN NESS AVE. AT VALLEJO ST. Phone GRAYSTONE 6782 THE CAFETERIA San Francisco Compliments of WILLIAM T. DOYLE PINELLFS FLOWERLAND Attorney-at-Law T. R. PiNF.LI.I. Manager AT EIGHTH AVENUE AND HOBART BUILDING CLEMENT STREET San Francisco — San Francisco -4 179 NEW YORK SEATTLE NEW ORLEANS W. K. 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 GARFIELD 5800 SNODGRASS MEYERS, Inc. Insurance Brokers 142 SANSOME STREET San Francisco Phones: MISSION 8866-MISSION 8867 Res. Phone RANDOLPH 0952 L. DePAOLI Real Estate and Insurance Renting and Collecting 3289 MISSION STREET Opposite 29th Street San Francisco California -4 180 f - Compliments of ACADEMY of the PRESENTATION THE 1932 HEIGHTS Antone. H. Koga. K. Arima. M. May, J. Barsotti. E. Bordcnavc. F. Butler. J. A. Maggini President F. Mora Vice-President Mannix. W. Murphy. T. McCann. J. Camp. J. O Rielly. N. Chambers. E. Clifford. J. Connel. R. 1 B Ncuwald. J. Rist, M. Reynolds. W. De Martini. B. Giaccai. G. Massing. R. J. Maher Secretary J. O’Toole T reasurer Sever. E. Robinson. T. 'Forti. M. Hind. H. Shea. M. Kyano. K. Unger. W. Buy University Watermarked Bond at Your CO-OP S TORE A QUALITY LINE MANUFACTURED BY GRINNEL CO. School Supplies 51 I HOWARD STREET Telephone SUTTER 7894 San Francisco Compii ments oj STAR OF THE SEA ACADEMY - 8( 181 - THE 1932 HEIGHTS W. Harrington. President Clem Richardson. Vice-President Compliments of 1A JACK Wade, Secretary Gregory Slevin, Treasurer Compliments of Compliments NEW CENTURY BEVERAGE of 820 PACIFIC STREET KELLY’S A. CAMPODONICO. President TAVERN Phone MARKET 5021 G. C. KOLOMBOTOS. Prop. The Nearest Place to Home' NEW YORK SWEET SHOP After the Senate try our famous sand- wiches and malted milks. We manufacture absolutely high grade candies and ice cream. 1674 HAIGHT STREET San Francisco LUCCHESI. President GhiSOLFO. Vice-President Compliments of 1C CASEY, Treasurer — — BRUCE. Secretary -4 182 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Cy Dalton Steam Dumont Flash Dunnigan Peb Dyer Sunset Enos Slat Gilheany Schultz Ilg I.inx Lewis Pony Boy Lucy Con McCarthy Otto Meehan Rango Mei Monk Monaghan Two-Shot O'Connor Pat O’Looney K. C. Otten Fritz Pericic Spud Prior Stud Quinn Tex Randick 3805 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET phone MARKET 0951 + Tarzan Becker Whitey Boitano Bim Brown Cowcdio Cox Skipper Donovan 41� Tiger Roche Gasher Schmalc Tipc Sheridan Tccts Stevenson Slug Sullivan Phone GARFIELD 44 38 Residence Phone MONTROSE 4056 THOMAS A. DOUGHERTY General Insurance—Notary Public MILLS BUILDING 220 Montgomery Street LAUNDRY CO. DR. MARTIN A. FOGARTY 385 EIGHTH STREET San Francisco Dentist San Francisco 4 183 )$►- rriir 17 1 £ ' irre IIIL II MA Ifjl II 1 3 Compliments of Compliments of HON. I. L. HARRIS NOTRE DAME HIGH Presiding Judge Superior Court San Franciseo JUDGE ALFRED J. FRITZ Compliments of PETRI CIGAR COMPANY (Judge Alfred J. Frit was born In Cali- fornia and educated at St. Ignatius Col- lege. He was Judge of the Police Court for six years and has been Judge of the Municipal Court since the inauguration of the Municipal Court in July, 11 30. Judge Krltz Is a groat believer in athletics and takes a keen interest in sports of all kinds, particularly swimming and aquatic sports.) ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL And Accredited Training Phones: DOUGLAS 4480 SUTTER 4400 School for Nurses SCOTT MULVTHILL. Inc. 2200 HAYES STREET General Insurance and Surety Bonds Conducted by Sisters or mercy Wm. Stoddard Scott 4 53 CALIFORNIA STREET CROWE TIRE CO. Office Phone GARFIELD 9300 Home Phone FILLMORE 0151 BUSH AND FRANKLIN STREETS ORDWAY 0078 WM. LYONS Distributors FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Bail Bonds Brake Testing—Relining Oil and Greasing 657 MERCHANT STREET Bet. Montgomery and Kearny .4. 4 184 )§►- THE 1932 HEIGHTS Com piimcuts o j PACIFIC CANDLE COMPANY 1118 Harrison Street San Francisco BARRETT HILI Builders - ( 185 THE 1932 HEIGHTS Star” Olive Oil : I : I 1 Finest imported from Italy'' ■ c s A. GIURLANI BRO. Refinery LUCCA. ITALY Sales Office SAN FRANCISCO JACK HAYES CANTEEN Compliments “The Bright Spot of the of I I Civic Center 460 MCALLISTER S TREET DOMINICAN COLLEGE : I San Francisco i i ! i 1 : SHERRY BROS.. Inc. : i : Compliments Makers of of ! 1 ISLETON BUTTER 1 DR. MAURICE R. “The Fat of the Land'' GROWNEY 249 DAVIS STREET SUTTER 4747 1 Olive Oil is the most healthful and digestible of all salad and cooking oils -4 186 )§►- raiLLMO fegjW M issiqEJ Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1932 DREAMLAND AUDITORIUM FAMOUS CORDUROYS Compliments of I t 175 TWELFTH STREET San Francisco the FAIRMONT and MARK HOPKINS HOTELS -4 187 }£•■- I I i I I + THE 1932 HEIGHTS Autographs V THE 1932 HEIGHTS Autographs I : I : I : I : I I : I THE 1932 HEIGHTS Autographs V i THE 1932 HEIGHTS PRINTED AND BOUND BY UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO PRESS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF EDWARD F. STREHL DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY GRAPHIC AMERICAN YEAR BOOKS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TERRENCE H. ELLSWORTH PORTRAITS AND GROUPS BY H. P. FISHER