University of San Francisco - USF Don Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1925 volume:

1925 Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of ST. IGNATIUSCOLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO FO REWO RP I MOHUMEHT, great howsoever it may be, A art'worked of precious gold, stone'hewed from the everlasting hills, or cast in heroic brass, is never greater than those unto whom it is raised. What the remembering hayids of men put forth in cold effigy, has been labored, has been achieved, in the burning heart of those it praises. This book, we have the con' fidence to claim, is a monument—not greater than the ambitions and the labors and the accomplish' merits it records, not greater than those to whom it is dedicated, but standing only, as all other monu' merits, in undying remembrance of a happy time that is history, and of men whose greatness is appreciated in the hearts of men and whose goodness is loved by the Heart of God. COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ATHLETICS HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS £o the Alnutui of S't. Ignatius Collrgr the loyal sons of Alma Jttater gone forth from her sheltering rare to meet the struggles aub successes of life this number is gratefully bebicatcb by the younger sons of luta iitater Rf.v. Pius L. Moore. S. J. President St. Ignatius College I GNAT I AN i ADMINISTRATION Rev. H. Brainard, S. J. Prefect Discipline Rp.v. Jos. Stack, S. J. Student Advisor Rev. C. A. Bucki.i y, S. J. Vice-President Registrar Hon. Matt I.Suli.ivan Dean Law School Rev. E. Ivancovich, S. J. Student Advisor afcJSA . .i i. 1GNATIA COLLEGE FACULTY Jos. Crowley. S. J H. J. Flynn, S. J. T. J. Flahf.rty, S J. A. I. Mei. S. J. V. Strsen J. Savage J. Gf.aron, S. J. V. J. White, S. J G. Hast Kd V M LAW-COMMERCE FACULTY C. P Knights H J Strickroth W. C. f llill.BROS' C H. Caulfield Wm. Steers SENIOR ARTS and SCIENCE Harold I£. Dellqchi J. Preston Devine James T Finlen, Jr. Edward D. Keil Mervyn V. Miller Noel A. Troy A i y? IGNATIAN SENIOR LAW Peter K. Barnick William A. Brennan Gerald J. Burke Albert Callahan John T. Carlin ['red W. Carroll Edward J. Clark Lloyd J. C-osgrove SENIOR LAW Daniel I5. Costello James J. Cronin Cornelius J. Deasy George E. Devine George A. Donahue Daniel O. Donovan Stephen Eringis Valentine C. Hammack 1GNATI AN SENIOR LAW Francis X. Healy John F. Healy Harold Hennessy James B. Hughes Daniel W. James Steele Labagh Paul E. Madden Neil McCallion Luis Ortega Eugene L. O’Meara Leo R. Merrick Patrick J. Murray Thomas P. O'Brien Daniel J. O’Brien Jr. John J. McMahon Joseph I. McNamara SENIOR LAW Clinton F. Pittman William J. Quinn Fred J. Riley Thomas P. Slevin Aaron Vinkler Walter J. Walsh Joseph J. Welton Alfred F. Taddeucci Mack in McCormick Ross Morrissey Hancock Santiago Ghiradklli Buckman Coleman Berti Mulloy Lounibos R. O'Meara Greene Wm. O'Brien Foley Burke O'Brien Philpot R. Fulton Si RET Gallagher J. Duffy I ll SSL! R COI RINEY Rugcles JUNIOR LAW JUNIOR LAW O'Brien Brennan Gunning Barricklo Barry Kracan Keiti-i Gregcins Harris Falch Branch i Vivei.i.e Roche Gouldkn SOPHOMORE ARTS and SCIENCE Fop: Lawler, Doyle, Power, Coleman, Smyth, Ahella, Wacnf.r Middle: Armenio, Duller, Fr. White, S. J.. Redden. Neely, Ac.mar Bottom: Shumatf, Collins, Smith, Bench CLASS OFFICERS William T. Doyle.............. James E. Power................ James G. Smyth................ Richard Wagner................ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I GNAT I AN SOPHOMORE LAW Clark Keil O'Donnell Flynn COLLOPY Devine Claussen Anderson Collins Brown Anastassiol’ Schmidt Kelleher Kilkeary Leonard O'Nf.ili. Gianninm Glynn McCarthy Caveney Rissman McNeill Marsh Moretti Slater Derre Rankin FRESHMAN ARTS and SCIENCE Top: Piantinida, Dkasy, Kitthrman, Dyer. Scully. Miller. Breen. Kavanauc.h. Mooney, McCormick Middle: Om no Brusiier. Lynch. Patridge, Jacobs. Jordan, Hkttich. Hubnbr, Kirby, McHugh, Ward. Joseph Bottom: Guardino, Fontanilla. Sullivan. Connolly. Barri it. Father Gkaron.S.J. Murphy, Kenneally, Falvey. Morton First Semester Frank Kirby Joseph Kitterman Norbet Falvey . CLASS OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary Second Semester John J. Patridge W illiam Connolly Fd. McQuade FRESHMAN LAW Barry Butlhr Kubich Hauchey Durant Gaitckn O'Hha T ROY Spohn Quinijn Hallahan Haley Hotter Cl.ARK Cameron I GNAT I AN FRESHMAN LAW Hayes Hallinan CoNCANNON Higgins Sullivan Soloati Dewar KI ODER Robertson I.OUST BOS Buckman Brophy Doyle McNamara Minaiian Dana Gilmore Mellon Hancock Williamson Coni.an Martin Macmillan Mi-:rcani hal Henneberry Berm Mackin Sullivan FRESHMAN LAW McArthur Ross Morrissey Thiebaut Press Sullivan Haubrkf.n Connolly Begley McSweeny Sullivan J enSen Green Mulloy Aurich —;w� T| Walsh Twyford Keating Pens hi. Mahoney O'Brien Kelleher Connolly Beresford Lee Moran Moher McCoiorick O'Neill Henning [•I M De Arcy Melcher O’Sullivan Streiil Dowling Behnke Byrne Joyce Moran Nielakd Daly Callahan Meyer Tiernan McGinn Murray Kbil McSwkeny Power Mr. P. Corkery, S. J. (Moderator) Devine The Associated Students of the Day College were very active during the past year, both when acting as an individual unit and also w hen co-operating with the Law' School student body in joint activities for the good of the institution. The officers elected and who were responsible for the remarkable display of school spirit were: Edward Keil . . Daniel McSnveeny James Power . . J. Preston Devine President Vice President Secretary Treasurer sa IGNATIAN DAY COLLEGE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS IGNATI AN LAW COLLEGE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS J. Dufi y. Vice President V. C. HammacK, President R Fulton, Secretary L L. Anderson, Sgt. at Arms Rev. H. J. Flynn, S. J. G. Kelleher, Treasurer Moderator W aLVZ i mt m m T- Mr't-m i A. IGNAT I AN P. Buu.hr, Sports V. Connou v. College G. Devine, Law P. Devine, I id i tor L. Burns, S. J., Moderator W. Doyle, Manager j O'Farrell. High School E. McQuade, College E. O'Gara. High School “IGNATIAN STAFF I GNAT I AN Law Notes College Sports College Notes College Notes Alumni High School Sports High School Notes I GN AT I AN STAFF J. Preston Devine, A B. '25 Editor Lloyd R. Burns, S. J Moderator George E. Devine. LL. B , '27 Paul J. Bulger, A. B , '28 . . William N. Connolly, A. B , '28 Edward McQuade, A. B , '28 . J. Preston Devine, A. B., ’25 . John J. O'Farrell, H. S., ‘25 . Ed. O'Gara. H. S., '25 . William T. Doyle, A. B. ’27 Manager The Day and Law college student bodies now completing their second year have more than fulfilled the expectations of those who gathered at the enthusiastic organization meetings in the fall of 1923. The need of a central organization to handle the different affairs of the students had long been felt; and the numerous social, athletic and other activities sponsored by the new organizations have demonstrated their worth. This year most of the men who carried into effect the long cherished dream of student organization in the college departments will leave their Alma Mater, but. looking back as they stand on the threshhold, will have the satisfaction of viewing the flourishing organizations supported by all the students The student bodies were very fortunate in having moderators who entered with enthusiasm into their plans and whose prudent advice was always at hand when counsel was needed. Father Flynn. S. J., was the moderator for the Law' Department, and Mr. Corkery. S. J.. was on hand for the meetings of the Day College. Added to the regular officers of the student bodies were several committees which took charge of the various functions. It is to the credit of the officers of the organizations that although they mapped out an ambitious program for the year's activities, they more than fulfilled their plans. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT The addition of the College of Commerce to the other departments was a notable feature of this year's progress. St Ignatius is now equipped to furnish instruction in almost every branch of learning, whether it be in the field of the arts or languages, in the realm of science and law, or in supplying the needs of the present day for men capable of guiding the destinies of the great world of commerce and finance. I hc Commerce Department is affiliated w ith the Law Department student body, and it is worthy of note that it was well represented on the various athletic teams. FRESHMAN RECEPTION When the Seniors. Juniors and Sophomores congregate to welcome the newcomers into the Day College and eat hot dogs, drink coffee and smoke cigars, the affair is known as the Freshman Reception. The student body gave one of these receptions early in the year. On the program were, amongst other things, remarks from the shining lights of the student body who welcomed the Freshmen into the college department. At the end of the affair it is the proud duty of the Freshmen to clean the dishes soiled during the repast. Although the Freshmen had a large class this year they were persuaded into cleaning up. IGNATI AN FOOTBALL SMOKER The football smoker given the week before the Agnetian Club football game will long be remembered by all who participated in it. The smoker was sponsored by the Arts and Law college student bodies and was given for the Alumni in order that they might realize that we actually were going to do something. The affair was a success from start to finish For entertainment we had several vocal offerings from the Police Quartet, a three-round boxing bout put on by two local resin soles, and a strong arm act. There were speeches by the captains of both teams, the captain of the Agnetian Club team being an alumnus of St. Ignatius and one of its greatest boosters. The smoker exemplified the genuine harmony existing between the Arts. Commerce and Law students and the Alumni, all of whom lent their whole hearts to make the night a success. LAW COLLEGE DANCE The Associated Students of the Law Department held their second annual dance in February. The dance, held at the Fairmont Hotel, eclipsed the first, with more than two hundred couples participating in the enjoyment of the evening. The music was of the best and all proclaimed that it was one of the best dances of the year. FOOTBALL DANCE The second annual dance of the Associated Students of the Day College was given in the Red and Gold rooms of the Fairmont Hotel. To advertise as well as finance the team it was known as the football dance. Originality pervaded the arrangements. The program represented a gridiron with dances designated by terms from football technology on every ten-yard line. About the middle of the evening gaily colored balloons shaped like footballs were distributed among the dancers. A block S. I. shone forth in red and blue lights over the door connecting the two ballrooms. Eicst of all. there was a capacity collegiate crowd present to appreciate the niceties of the committee. BLOCK S. I DANCE On April 17th. the student bodies of the Law and Arts departments united to give a block letter dance. The dance was held at the Fairmont Hotel and was a huge success. The attendance left little to be desired, over three hundred couples participating. It is planned to make this dance an annual occurrence The proceeds will go toward providing suitable awards for the various athletic teams of the institution. Aside from the monetary gain of such a dance it goes far toward binding the spirit of co-operation and good fellowship which exists between the two student bodies of the college department. ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual oratorical contest was held in the St. Ignatius Auditorium on the evening of February 20th Ten speakers vied for the privilege of carrying home the coveted gold medal, which is the gift of the Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. I. It was an oratorical contest in the full sense of the word. The various speeches of the men were entirely of their own choice and composition and were all rendered excellently. Edward Keil, who chose for his subject the life of Junipero Serra, under the title of The Conqueror, received the unanimous decision of the judges. James Finlen tore prohibition and temperance so far apart that he was awarded second place. V. Mervin Miller’s human and sensible discussion of present day crime and its antidote came back to him w ith third mention. Other speakers who helped make the evening a perfect success were Noel Troy. Raymond Sullivan, Edward McQuade, Carl Ross. Herbert Williamson, Daniel McSweeny and Edward Sweeney. The gentlemen who kindly consented to act as judges were Messrs. Joseph Farry, Charles Knights and Charles Swiegert. s SENIOR PH ILHISTORIANS This year saw a radical change in the Senior Philhistorian Debating Society. In former years it w as the custom for the entire college department to engage in the weekly debates, but this year the membership was limited to the students of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. It is to the credit of Fr. Gearon, S. J.. the moderator, that all the debates were very well attended and the students took a real interest in the questions selected for argument. The officers of the debating society w ere James G. Smyth, president; James E. Power, vice president; William T. Doyle, secretary; and Arsenio Matawaran, sergeant at arms. McKinley gold medal debate The McKinley Gold Medal debate was held at St. Ignatius Hall on the night of April 29. The question, Resolved: That the United States Navy be increased, was hotly contested during the course of the evening, all the debators showing up excellently and causing the judges to wage a debate among themselves as to who should receive the medal. Raymond Sullivan of the Freshman year, by his masterful display of eloquence and forceful arguments, won the discussion and was awarded the prize. The negative side of the question received the decision of the judges. James Smyth. Jos. Brushcr and Louis Albedi made up the affirmative side, while David Neely, Raymond Sullivan and James Power upheld the negative side. JOHN F. BROOKE DEBATE Resolved: That Capital Punishment should be Abolished, was the subject of the Law College debate. Preston Devine was chairman of the evening. The noose was attacked by Edward B. Moran. Harry J. Moran and Raymond Hackett. Henry Soldate, Robert Jensen and Edward Sweeney fought for its retention. Edward Sweeney was awarded the gold medal, while his side also won their stand. . GNAT I AN Just abcut a year ago. when liob Rossi was carrying on the Alumni campaign for selling tickets on Villa Maria,” he sent a letter to each class president, in which this very pointed sentence was contained: Give the Alumni something definite to do. such as this campaign, and the Alumni will do it. It brought home the fact that our Association, always subject to criticism for its proverbial lethargy, is not to be blamed if it is not given specific work to perform. Well, this year. Father Flaherty came back to his home town, pitched his camp on Ignatian Heights, and within a week the Alumni were given something very definite to accomplish They were asked to re-organize their methods along business-like lines, to plan and to attend Alumni gatherings, and to support certain College activities. And true to the prediction, the old boys have done just what was requested. Regular and lively meetings of the Executive Committee were held, snappy bulletins of each month’s affairs were circulated, there was a Football Rally and Smoker at the College, there was a pilgrimage” to the St. Ignatius-California basketball game, there were Alumni luncheons, and last, but not least, there was the annual banquet which was not a mere formality but an event—a good, enthusiastic, congenial reunion of old friends. That night—November 19th—we were treated not only to one of the Palace Hotel's famous steak dinners, but also to the more famous oratory of some of the old College's best after-dinner speakers. Father Zacheus J. Maher. S. J . A. B. 00, spoke with his usual vigor and spirit; Charles F. Sweigert, B. S. '93, seasoned the dinner with his matchless condiments of rich humor and pointed wit: Father Henry Woods. S J.. organizer of the Alumni, spoke feelingly of old days at St. Ignatius; the Reverend President. Father Pius L. Moore. S. J.. told of the high hopes of the Faculty for the future of the College, and their confidence in the Alumni; and Father Joseph Hickey, S. J.. responded to congratulations on his Golden Jubilee. Then followed the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Frank P. Hughes. B. S. '83, whose work with the Conservation League has marked him as the most loyal alumnus any college ever had. Vice presidents. Michael F. Buckley, A. B. 00. and Robert A. Miller. LL. B.' 16, two business men and live wires. Secretary, William T. Sweigert, A. B. '21, LL. B. '23. a leader among the younger grads. Treasurer, Joseph F. Giannini, A. B.' 11. w ho is as proficient in handling funds as he always was at baseball. ----------------------- .p — — - .npgga And when we consider that as moderator we have Father Thomas J. Flaherty, S. J., A B. 05. whom Harry Flood years ago aptly styled the Little Napoleon of St. Ignatius. it is little wonder that the Alumni Association has had a rebirth of enthusiasm and an administration of efficiency. Albert M. W hittle. A. B. '78. has retired after forty-four years of distinguished service with the San Francisco Savings Union Trust Company. He has determined, however, that his career as a golfer will continue at least until he has become champion of Marin County Hon. James D Phelan. A B. 81, an alumnus ever devoted to his Alma Mater, presided at the luncheon tendered to the cast of the Pageant of Youth. His words were not only an inspiration to the players, but were also a stimulus to all those engaged in promoting the great event. Senator Phelan presaged artistic success for the Pageant, and his prediction certainly came true, for it was the most beautiful production the city has ever seen. Richard C. Tobin. A B. gb. United States Minister to Holland, was an honored guest at one of our luncheons, and gave a most interesting account of conditions in the land of the windmills. Michael F. Buckley. A. B. 00. has been skipping around the country attending conferences of shipping men. Mike is with the Robert Dollar Lines, having studied navigation, no doubt, under the general heading of Cosmology while at St. Ignatius. Hubert M. Hussey. A B 01. passed away in January, 1925. after a long illness. Our sincere sympathy to his family. John E. Hughes. A B. 01, wrote to his classmate. Joseph Murphy, that he is busy engineering a water-power project in Washington. D. C. He was in Mexico until one of the monthly revolutions came along Joe says that time must have made John very conservative, for in the olden days he would be more likely to move toward a revolution than away from it. Dr. Constantine A. Bricca. A. B. 01. certainly is versatile. He carries on his extensive practice as a specialist, supervises the building of an apartment house on the slippery slopes of Russian Hill, and takes the r6le of an Irishman at Locker Room 328 St. Pat rick’s Day Golf Tournament. Any one of these tasks would be more than enough for anyone less gifted than Connie. George A Connolly. A B. 01, A M. 02. LL. D ib. has burst into the limelight lately in at least one important criminal case. I his is one instance w here the judge will not have to do the reforming. Let George do it. John Ryan, of the Class of 11, is making quite a name for himself as Chief Engineer for the North American Construction Company at Hetch Hetchy. Everett E. Carreras. A. B. 11. is engaged to Miss Elizabeth Fitzgibbon. Lad was supposed to be a confirmed bachelor. w hatever that is. Frank J. DeAndreis. A B. ' 12. LL. B ' 17, was recently elected Grand President of the Young Men's Institute. Vincent S. Brown. A B. 13. LL B. ib. has been appointed attorney for the State Bureau of Immigration and Housing. C. Harold Caulfield, A. B. 13. former President of the Alumni, and always active in its affairs, is now on the faculty of the Law School; James J Harrington is also busy expounding the intricacies of the law to the Knights of the Green Bye-Shade under the bright lights of the Freshman classroom Dr. James McGough Sullivan. A. B. 14. recently married Miss Margaret f-'enn. If any of the 14 boys need prescriptions, or if any of them really are sick, they will find the Doc at the Flood Building. (Advertisement.) Good old Tom Dorland, of the Class of 14. is married. George McCarthy, of the same class, has returned to this city and is local manager for the National Cash Register. Warren Brown. A. B 15. passed through God s country on his way back from Pasadena after the New Year s game. Warren is still permeated with the phil-historian atmosphere. judging from his debate with Brick Morse on the relative merits of the cavalry from South Bend and the Berkeley Bruins. Robert Miller. LL. B. 16. is now vice president of the Yellow Taxi Company. Graystone 4500. Leland R. Jacobson has been successful in courtship and politics. He was married down in southern California, and he took his seat as Assemblyman at the last session. Dr Thomas Lennon. A. B. 16. notified his friends of the birth of a son. Tom is in Vienna taking a post-grad, in medicine. Does that make the baby an Austrian ? Among those present in Hell in the Pageant of Youth were Peter J. McHugh. A B. 15. and Harry Flood and Hall Evans of the Class of ’ 16. Remember that they were carefully chosen for their particular parts, and the choice seemed happy, for they fitted into the setting admirably. Pete's polar bear costume in the Inferno. Harry’s spectacular dive, and Hall’s Romeo wig were looked upon with delight by all the old boys. l orn Foster. A B 16. shattered the hopes of a thousand convent girls when he confessed that he is an alien living in Kentficld. and that he is already married anyway. Among those deserting the thinning ranks of the bachelors during the last year were Louis Gallagher. C. E. 16. Paul Ahern. C E. 1 b, Hall Evans, A B 16. and Frank Creede. LL. B 17. Charles Wiseman. A. B. 17. LL. B ‘20. recently associated himself with Hughie Smith. LL. B. 16. Dutch Van Der Zee, A B. 16. and Lee Jacobson in the practice of the law. Dr. Stanley Burns. A. B. 17. is an eye. ear. nose and throat specialist. They say he cut Mel Cronin’s tonsils out; Mel is braver than we thought. Gerald Kenny. LL. B. 17. is Grand Knight of Golden Gate Council of the Knights of Columbus. Miss Margaret Mary Maroevich. daughter of Ivan N. Maroevich. A. B 18, LL. B. ’20. announced her entry into this world on September 8. 1924 Her father says she is a wonderful girl, but he confesses that the unfortunate child resembles him. However, we feel confident that he is wrong in this, and that Providence will see to it that Margaret is a likeness of her mother. By the way, did you hear the gasp from all the old boys w hen, amid the beauties of Heaven in the Pageant. Ishi. having laid aside his cigarette-holder for the moment, stepped inside the golden portals? Ray Williamson. A B 18. LL. B. ‘20. is now an Assemblyman, a maker of laws, a reviser of statutes. Edward P. Luby. B. S. '83. M. S. '84. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Pauline, to the genial Ray. Bill Murphy, LL. B. ’18. has been appointed on District Attorney Brady’s staff. Ed Holl, LL. B 18. is still practicing law. and enjoying single bliss, despite his prosperity. Melvyn I. C.ronin. A. B. 19. LL. B. '21, has forsaken the real estate game, and is now practicing law' with his sparring partner of college days. Vincent W. Hallinan. Chester Ohlandt. A. B. '20. LL. B. '22. has entered the bond business, being affiliated with Schwabacher Company Eddie Molkenbuhr, LL. B. '20, was one of the victorious Y. M. I. players w ho went to the national games at Kansas City. Among the many eminently eligible bachelors of the Alumni was William T. Swcigert. A. B. '21. LL. B. ’23. orator, debater, former editor of the Ignatian. and attorney. But Bill, whose logic could confound the wisest, and whose oratory stirred the most adamant, fell helpless prey to the darts of Cupid. Miss Gertrude Kerncr was Bill's happy bride, at a pretty wedding shortly after Easter. Nicholas B. Marocvich, A. B. '21, is at present occupying his country estate in Winship Park. Marin County, and dispensing cigars and cigarettes to the natives. Edward I. Fitzpatrick, A. B. 21. LL. B. '23, had a little bout w ith a Municipal Railroad car, in which he came out second best. Eddie was thrown farther than he could walk in ten minutes, but he came up smiling, and is as enthusiastic as ever over life. Henry Childress. LL. B. ‘23. is helping Sullivan Sullivan Roche to keep the wolf away from the Humboldt Bank Building. Edmund Scott. LL. B. '23, was recently appointed Assistant District Attorney of San Mateo County. Andrew Conway. LL. B. '23. aside from being an active realtor, devotes his time to attendance at the regular meetings of our Executive Committee. Leon Castel. Alphonsus Twomcy, Elmer Delaney and Joseph Kilroy, all graduates of ’23, are now happily married men. Gerald O’Gara, Edmund Slater and George Devine, the three musketeers who graduated from the Arts and Science Department in '23, are to be seen at every Alumni function, talking over the history of their small but united class. With impressive A. B and B S. degrees the Seniors of ’24 stepped forth into the world brandishing terrifying enthymemes, sorites, epichiremata and syllogisms It is a bit too early to say how they have fared on their journeys through the cold, hard world, for it is but a few months since they spent glorious recess periods basking in the sun in front of St. Mary’s Hospital, and listened with bated breath to Dud Smith's emotional recitals of Shakcsperean selections from the repertoire. They still can hear ringing in their ears the declaration of Johnny O’Brien that: “It is not growing like a tree in bulk doth make man better be. Those cold Monday mornings down in the debating hall, those student body meetings where the fate of nations seemed hanging in the balance, those unearthly odors that used to descend from the chemistry laboratory—all might have been but one short week ago. In a year or two. when the boys will have pushed out farther into the sea of life, some notes of their fortune will be given; and the class cannot but have a brilliant history. The same may be said of the graduates from the Law College They are forging ahead gradually in their chosen field. Success to the Class of 24' IGNATIAN NEWLY ORDAINED ALUMNI Rev. Joseph McLaughlin Rev. Norhert Fkeley Rev. John O'Conn eel. S. J. Rev. Hugh Dona von, S. J. Rev. Lawrence Heney. S. J. Rev. Joseph Donovan. S. J. 44 Of o) ■ ■ Jsludtforium - REVIEW OF THE PAGEANT he Pageant of Youth, a musical masque, heralded as the greatest religious, educational and dramatic production ever presented in San Francisco, was undoubtedly the greatest activity of the past few years at St Ignatius. Words can not do justice to the magnificent spectacle, and if they could they would not be needed. For all the friends of St. Ignatius took an active interest in the work, either by actual participation in the Pageant or by generous support in the matter of attendance. In the minds of both participants and spectators, there is left an indelible impression that bespeaks perfection in the art of Pageantry, and in their hearts is left the deep lesson that the pageant was so ably fitted to convey. From the artistic standpoint the Pageant of Youth was a triumph Combining as it did most of the higher arts—music, dancing, scenery, lighting effects and the noble poetry of the inspiring Mother-theme and superb dramatic action and acting—the Pageant drew many to witness it as many as five successive times, while dramatic critics of all the city's dailies pronounced it a masterpiece. Perhaps no other branch of dramatics offers such opportunity for bringing together in one spectacle so many different modes of expressing the beautiful and the true, as docs the Masque or Pageant. And perhaps no other branch is so well fitted to display the mastery of artistic conception as it came from the fertile mind of the author of the Pageant. Rev. Daniel Lord. S. J . of St. Louis. The production was under the general direction of Rev Thomas Flaherty, S J . with the very able assistance of Miss Gladys Kenney and Mr fid ward Dougherty, a tireless trio laboring for its histrionic perfection. The cast of approximately 1.000 was chosen from practically every parochial school in the city, all generously offering their services to St. Ignatius. To accommodate the enormous number of participants, a special stage. 120 feet wide with a depth of 50 feet, the largest ever built in the Civic Auditorium, was constructed. To give a stage opening sufficient to frame the dancing groups and comprehend the magnitude of the lavish scenes and lighting effects, the arch was made 70 feet wide and 30 feet high The rearranged Auditorium had a seating capacity of 6,000 with perfect view of the stage for all. To the principal characters, mostly alumni and alumnae of the various Catholic Colleges throughout the Bay region, and all who so generously contributed for the successful production. St Ignatius expresses its lasting gratitude. A TRAGEDY A victim in the lists, a shattered vein Of life that flowed in Beauty's train; A martyr, a pawn of passing wile Broken on the wheel. Yet nurtured awhile To gladden the heart, to caress the cheek— To meet the fate whereof I speak. To please for an hour, then cast away To pine and die: the declining ray Rests on thy face so still, so sad in death. Virgin pure, with perfumed breath. I take up thy corpse; by pity ruled To hide from sight of eyes unschooled To note thy cause, to drop a tear O'er mangled form of one so dear As thou—O blush-red rose, in odor sweet, Trampled in the dust of the city street. Fred W. Carroll, '25 IGNATI AN Jas. T. Nf.edles, Coach J. Ridden. Manager Vaccaro.Captain THE SEASON A ftf.r a lapse of over ten years St Ignatius College was once more represented on the gridiron To Coach Jim Needles was given the work of molding a college team from players who were barely out of high school. Faced w ith almost insurmountable difficulties in arranging a practice time that would allow both Law and Day college students to practice. St Ignatius College overcame them all It did what it set out to do at the start, namely, put out a good football team. I'oo much credit cannot be given to the players, to Manager John Rudden. to Coach Jim Needles or to Mr. Corkcry. S. J . moderator of athletics. Although the Ignatian team lost all of their five starts, they showed remarkable promise. The idea was to build for the succeeding years and the athletic association of St. Ignatius C-ollege put over this idea without a doubt. What will be accomplished in future years is a matter of surmise, but one thing is certain if the players try half as hard as the players did this year and are half as self-sacrificing in attending the practices, they cannot help Kit bring glory to the football record of St. Ignatius Ray Manning hard-hilling guard. Tony Polati handy man at end. Harold Meyer An end whose fighting spirit made up for his lack of weight. Mitch'' Mitchell charging linesman with a lot of fight. IGNATIAN 1'red Haub Played a smashing game al full. Fat Rennie Performed well al guard position Harold Delugchi Looked equally uell at guard or taiklc. Charlie Kirksey The team'j best punter. Slide I 'alvey Who played well at end and half. Dick Wagner A linesman of hi h caliber. Fritz Ruhlin Giant tackle who held tip his side of the line. Bill Young A handy man at end. Tony Glynn looked fine at the guard position Tony Young A smart quarter. Lid. Strehl Played well at half. Dan Murphy A Jighttng guard. Al Cook. Captain-elect Starred at center Walter Ni eland Played a great defensive game at end. Herbert Williamson Speedy ignatian half. Frank O'Brien Played tackle and guard. St. Ignatius o — Olympic Club 14 In their first game of the season, the Ignatians were defeated by the powerful Olympic Club eleven. The college boys put up a stubborn defense and made a most impressive showing by holding the clubmen to two touchdowns. The Olympians made their initial score toward the end of the first quarter Five offside penalties and two forwards brought the ball within striking distance of the Ignatian goal. The Olympics scored on their fourth buck. They scored again in the third quarter on an intercepted pass. Al Cook, Ignatian center, was the outstanding star of the game. St. Ignatius o — U. S. S. Melville 6 An intercepted pass and a great many bad breaks brought defeat to the Ignatians in their second encounter. The collegian completely outplayed the sailors throughout the entire fray l ime after time the Ignatians advanced the ball within striking distance of the goal only to lose it on fumbles. Walt Nieland and boss Rankin were the individual stars for the collegians. St Ignatius 6 — California Aggies 16 Playing before the largest crowd of the season at Davis harm, the Ignatians lost their third start to the California Aggies. A blocked kick in the first period paved the way for the Aggies first score and a fumble in the opening of the second quarter gave the Aggies their second touchdown. The Ignatians went over the line in the third quarter, when Nieland scooped up a fumble and tore over thirty yards for a touchdown. Fred Haub was a tower of strength on offense and defense while Captain Red Vaccaro played a great game at tackle. St. Ignatius o — Agnetian Club 20 In their last appearance in the city, the St. Ignatius varsity met the highly rated Agnetian Club eleven on Ewing Field. In the first quarter the collegians played a poor defensive game, and the clubmen scored two touchdowns. In the next canto the Ignatians put up a stubborn fight and held the clubmen scoreless. In the third quarter the Saints started a march down the field and almost scored but a fumble spoiled their chances. In the fourth quarter the Saints opened up their aerial attack. Kirksey tossed some long passes to Falvey, who got away for a number of long runs. Ken Kratz. Ignatian fullback, played a great defensive game and brought the heavy Agnetian backs down at the line. St. Ignatius 13 — College 0 Pacific 27 The varsity closed the 1924 football season at Stockton, w here they met defeat at the hand of the College of the Pacific. Trailing at half time behind a 13-0 score, the upholders of the Red and Blue put up a desperate fight and tied the score. From the tying of the score to the middle of the last quarter it was anybody's game. A Tiger half broke through the Ignatian line and ran sixty yards to the Saints five-yard line. The Tigers scored from here after four tries. In this game Fred Haub distinguished himself by bucking the ball down the field almost unaided. His defense work was also commendable and nothing could be desired in the way he backed up the line. Ken Kratz and Foss Rankin were also outstanding stars with their line smashing and defense work. 1GNATI AN Ruddi-n, Manager O'Nkill N:KCDLi:s. Coach CONKLIN If fry Doc Tiernan Whose shooting ami guarding left little to be desired. Johnny Johnson A forward with a lot of fight. IGNATI AN Walter Ni eland Starred at the forward position. George McCormick A dashing forward with a good eye. If 9] St. Ignatius 9 — Oregon Aggies 3 3 In the first game of the season the Varsity took a bad beating from the strong Oregon Aggie five. In the first half the score was fairly even, both teams missed many shots and neither team could get going. The first half ended with the Igna-tians trailing behind a 10-8 score. In the second half the Aggies let loose and were impossible to stop. Riding, star forward of the Aggies, sank four in a row. The Ignatian five man defense did not puzzle the team from the north, and they kept right on scoring The Varsity made one point from a personal foul in the second half. The lineup: St. Ignatius Oregon Aggies Ticman . Forward . . Baker (6) O'Brien . Forward . . Riding (11) Ruhlin (1) . Center . Brown (9) Kennedy (2) . . Guard . . Stoddard (6) Glynn (1) . Guard . . Steele (1) Ignatian Subs: Nieland, Johnson, O'Neill, Borchers. Conklin. St. Ignatius 31 — Y. M. I. 32 Displaying a vastly improved brand of play the Varsity almost defeated the fast Y. M. I. quintet. Despite the fact that Marty O'Brien, captain and star forward was out of the game for the rest of the season, the Ignatians played superior ball. In the first half the Y. M. I. had a slight edge and when the whistle blew were in the lead by an 18-16 score. The second half found both teams playing great ball. The score see-sawed back and forth until with barely a second to go Ernie Bailey let one drop from center. Ignatian Subs: Johnson (1), Conklin (t). The lineup: St. Ignatius Nieland (2) . McCormick (7) Ruhlin(i2) . Glynn (3) Kennedy (4) . Forward. Foruard Center Guard Guard R. Begley (13) Bailey (8) Schmitz (4) Dunne (3) J. Begley (4) IGNATIAN St. Ignatius 11 — University of California 21 With two defeats chalked up against them, the Ignatians traveled over to Harmon Gym to meet the California Bears. Whether the new surroundings scared them or whether they were not used to the court the Ignatians were decidedly off form The pass work which had worked so smoothly against the Y M I was gone, and they simply could not find the basket. In the first half the Saints kept the point column down by hard fighting but could not score themselves. At half time the Californians led by a 9-4 score. In the second half the Ignatians defense fell flat and their offense failed to prove difficult for the Bears to solve. The game ended w ith the Ignatians trailing behind in a 21-11 score. The lineup: St. Ignatius Nieland (2) McCormick Ruhlin (5) Kennedy (1) Glynn (1) . California Ladar (2) Jorgensen (9) Higgins (3) Carver Belasco (7) Foruwrd Forward Center Guard Guard Ignatian Subs: O'Neill. Johnson (2). Tiernan. Conklin faltered and the Pacific boys imme-of the game. College of Pacific Collis (4) Eastcrbrook (10) Stark (6) Woods (1) Robertson St. Ignatius Nieland (2) McCormick Ruhlin (4) Conklin (2) Glynn . Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Ignatian Subs. Patridge (1). Johnson (1) IGNATIAN St. Ignatius 27 — Olympic Club )o In one of the fastest games of the season the St Ignatius College Varsity was defeated by the strong Olympic Club quintet by a 30-27 score Figured as easy winners the club trailed at half time behind a ib-i2 score In this game a new star was discovered in the person of Jack Patridge. who threw all caution to the wind and sank thirteen points In the second half the score was moving back and forth until Gene Minor. Olympic Club forward, came into the game and contributed twelve points. His score gave the Club men a lead which they held to the end of the game. St. Ignatius Patridge (13) Nieland (4) Ruhlin (1) Tiernan (6) Borchers . Olympic Club Bonney (5) Minor (12) Boyle (5) Berndt (4) Donovan Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Ignatian Subs: Conklin (3), Glynn St. Ignatius 22 — California Aggies 13 Winning in their most decisive game of the season thus far the Ignatian Varsity humbled the California Aggies from Davis Farm to the tune of 22-13. With the game rather close in the first half the Ignatians seemed in for a tough fight. The first half ended with the score 12-9 in the Varsity’s favor. The Aggies were not able to stand up under the hot attack in the second half and the Varsity ran up the score with comparative ease Fritz Ruhlin was high point man of the affair with nine markers to his credit. The final score was 21-13 with the Aggies trailing. California Agcies • Brb (7) . Shreve . Hitch (2) . Norris (2) . Bass ford St. Ignatius Patridge . Nieland (2) Ruhlin (9) Borcher (1) Conklin Forward Forward Center Guard Guard (6), Johnson (2), O’Neill, Glynn. McCormick (2) Ignatian Subs: Tiernan St. Ignatius 16 — St. Mary's to In their next encounter the Ignatian Varsity met and defeated the Oakland College by a ib-io score. Playing a strong five-man defense the Ignatians held the boys from across the bay to a low score. With but a few second to go for half time, Ted Conklin rung one and when the whistle blew the Ignatians were leading by a 9-8 score. In the second half St. Mary's defense weakened and the Red and Blue team counted seven points. One long basket by Lawless constituted the Oakland-ers scoring in the second half. The lineup: St. Ignatius St. Mary’s Johnson . McCormick (4) Ruhlin (3) Conklin (2) Tiernan (4) . Foruard Foruard Center Guard Guard Lawless (7) Farrell Underhill (3) Cokely Yu van Ignatian Subs: Nieland, Glynn (3), Borchers. St. Ignatius 2Q — Santa Clara 20 Santa Clara was the next team to be encountered and defeated. The Ignatians played superior ball throughout and at no time were they in danger: Doc Tiernan was the star of the game with five baskets to his credit. The first half ended with the Ignatians leading by a 16-7 score. In the second half the Missionites made a spurt and tied the score, but baskets by Pat ridge and Nieland put the Ignatians in the lead. It was interesting to note that Santa Clara Varsity had four graduates of our high school in the persons of Dave Clancy. Les Keating. Jim McCauliffe, and Joe Regan. The lineup: St. Ignatius Santa Clara Nieland (4) . . . Forward . . Keating (4) Johnson (1) . . . Forward . . Vukota (5) Ruhlin (4) Center . . Regan (1) Conklin (4) . . . Guard . . Clancy (3) Borchers . Guard . Olsen Ignatian Subs: Patridge (4), Tiernan (10). McCormick (2). O'Neill, Glynn. St. Ignatius 15 — Santa C!ara 20 The Ignatian Varsity suffered defeat at the hands of Santa Clara in a return game played on their court. Both teams played strong defense and the score of each was very low in the first half. At half time the Missionites led by a 7-4 score. The Ignatians tied the score in the second half but could not hold it. Johnnie Vukota, captain and forward of the Missionites, uncorked a couple from center and Santa Clara held their lead until the final whistle sounded. Al O'Neill played the best game for the Ignatians. scoring six of the fifteen points. The lineup: St. Ignatius Santa Clara Pat ridge (1) . . Forward . . . Keating (3) McCormick . . . Forward . . Vukota (6) Ruhlin (2) . . Center . . Regan (4) Tiernan (4) . Guard . Clancy (2) Glynn . Guard . McCormick Ignatian Subs: O'Neill (6), Nieland (2). Conklin. Borchcrs St. Ignatius J4 — St. Mary's 25 Smarting under the defeat handed them by Santa Clara, the Ignatians took the St. Mary's Varsity down the line to the tunc of 34-25 Jack Patridgc, Ignatian forward, was the star of the game. It was in great part his excellent shooting and floorwork that enabled the Ignatians to run up their score. The first half found the Ignatians leading comfortably by a 20-ib score. Al O'Neill, who played center in the absence of Fritz Ruhlin, went remarkably well. Tony Glynn distinguished himself at guard by effectually breaking up the Oaklanders' pass work. The lineup: St. Ignatius St. Mary's Patridge (12) . Forward . . Lawless (6) Nieland (6) . . Forward . . Farrell (6) O'Neill (6) . . . Center . Lorigan (6) Tiernan (4) . . Guard . Yuvan (3) Glynn (3) . . Guard . Underhill (4) Ignatian Subs: Johnson (2). Conklin (1), Borchcrs. ‘}5m I GNAT I AN St. Ignatius 16 — Nevada 28 On February 19, the Ignatians journeyed to Nevada to meet the Wolf Pack on their own grounds. The men making the trip were Ruhlin. Nieland. Patridge. Borchers. Glynn, Conklin, Tiernan. O'Neill and Johnson The team was escorted by Coach Jim Needles and Manager John Rudden. For a while in the first half the game was even, but Watson of the Wolf Pack got his eye and the Nevadans couldn't be stopped. Jack Patridge outdid himself in the second half and sank them from everywhere, but the lead was too great to overcome. The lineup: St. Ignatius Nevada Patridge (12) . . Foruard . Watson (6) Nieland Foruard . Fredricks (4) Ruhlin (2) . Center . Friend (8) Tiernan (1) . Guard . Goodale (4) Borchers . . . Guard . Harrison (4) Ignatian Subs: Johnson (1). Borchers. O'Neill, Conklin. St. Ignatius 21 — Neiada 26 The following night the Varsity staged a comeback and gave the Reno boys heart failure for a few minutes. The Wolf Pack managed to step into the lead in the last few minutes and hold it. In the first half the Ignatians couldn't find themselves and were trailing behind a 10-4 score. In the second half they started with a rush and tied the score. The Reno boys were in their own territory and refused to be downed. Friend, giant center of the Nevada team, sunk two and the game was on ice. Johnnie Johnson was the Ignatian star with ten points to his credit. AI O'Neill, who relieved Ruhlin at center, counted for two baskets and in addition played a nice floor game. The lineup: St. Ignatius Nevada Patridge (4) • . Foruard . . Watson (8) Johnson (10) . . . Foruard . . Fredricks (5) Ruhlin (2) Center . Friend (6) Tiernan (1) • . . Guard . Harrison (2) Glynn . Guard . Goodale (4) Ignatian Subs: O'Neill (4), Borchers, Nieland, Conklin. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM i'op Row Howard, De Arcy, Mac kin. Joseph Bottom Row Beresiord, Poi.ati. Meyer (Captain), Lawler, Manning 11 IE SEASON'S RECORD St. Ignatius . . . . 28 Agnetian Club .... 18 St. Ignatius . . . . 18 Y. M. 1. 45s 17 St. Ignatius . . . . 18 U. OF C. Frosh .... 21 St. Ignatius . . . 20 U. of C. Medics .... 8 St. Ignatius . . . 28 St. Mary's '45s . . . . 13 St. Ignatius . . . 23 Santa Clara Frosh . . . 21 St. Ignatius . . 12 Santa Clara Frosh . 9 St. Ignatius . . . . 18 Sequoia Union Hi . . . «5 St. Ignatius . • • 35 Poly Unlimited .... 9 St. Ignatius . . . . 17 San Mateo Junior College 15 St. Ignatius . . • • 27 Potrero Club .... 21 St. Ignatius . . 28 League of Cross . . . 22 St. Ignatius . . • 34 San Rafael 9 St. Ignatius . . . . 29 Lick Alumni 24 Total • • 335 Total . . 232 vV v;V; ; THE SEASON For the first time in its history. St. Ignatius College was represented by a Freshman basketball team. This team set a record that will be a mark for the Freshman teams in years to come to aim at. The Ignatian babes won thirteen out of fourteen starts, losing their one game to the University of California Frosh team They ran up a score of 335 points to 232 for their opponents. Jim Needles. Varsity basketball coach, undertook the instructing of the team, and he certainly succeeded in his task. The team was managed by Bill Doyle and captained by-Harold Mycr. The personnel of the team included: centers. Dc Arcy and Al Meyer; guards. Beresford, Meyer, Lawler, Howard. Manning. Vaccaro and Joseph; and forwards. Mackin, Patridge, Polati, Kirby. Crane and Cameron. St. Ignatius 28— Agnelian 45s 18 In their first game the Ignatian Frosh met and defeated the fast Agnetian Club Juniors by a 28-18 score. The game was in the Ignatians' favor throughout. They excelled in pass work and shooting and at half time led by an 18-10 score. Jack Patridge and Al Meyers led the babes scoring with eight points apiece. The guarding of Beresford, Meyer and Lawler featured the contest. fit. Ignatius 18— Y. M. I. 17 In a preliminary contest to the Varsity’s game with the V. M I. team the Frosh defeated the Y. M. I. 45s by an 18-17 score. This was one of the fastest and closest games of the season and at half time the Frosh were leading by a scant two points. With little less than a minute to go in the second half, the Ignatians were trailing behind a 17-ib score. It was then that Tony Polati shone, he grabbed the ball and sunk it just as the whistle blew and the Fresh came out victorious by one scant point. St. Ignatius 18 California Frosh 21 In their third game the Ignatians met the Cal. Frosh at Berkeley and suffered their only defeat of the season. In the first half everything was in favor of our Frosh. They out-passed and out-shot the Bear babes and at midtime were leading by a 14-8 score. Everything went wrong in the second half and the iiears overcame our lead. When the disastrous period was over they were leading by a 21-18 score. Jack Patridge was the star of the contest with five baskets. St Ignatius 20 — California Medics 8 Smarting under the defeat handed them by the California Frosh, the Ignatian babes came back in great style and took the California Medics down the line by a 208 score. The Ignatians were by far superior throughout as evidenced by the fact that the Medics scored but two field goals in the entire game. Coach Needles used his entire team in this contest and all of them showed up very well. Tony Polati attempted to fill Jack Patridge's shoes and scored six points. St. Ignatius 23 — Santa Clara Frosh 21 I'he Ignatians next encountered the Freshman team from Santa Clara. The Mission babes presented a strong five-man defense and for a time kept down the Ignatian score. The pass work of our Frosh soon overcame the difficulty, and they began to sink them. Tony Polati played a nice game at forward and counted for ten points. At half time, the w inners led by a 14-11 score. Ray Manning and Phuz Lawler played great games at guard and helped hold down the opponents score. St. Ignatius 12 — Santa Clara Frosh q In a slow game played at Santa Clara the Ignatians again took the measure of the Mission babes by a 12-9 score In the first half the Ignatians held the Missionites to one lone field goal while they scored three and one free throw. Both teams played great defensive games as shown by the small score. Phuz Lawler in particular distinguished himself at the guard position. De Arcy of the Ignatians was high point man with five markers to his credit. St. Ignatius 28 — St. Mary's '45s ij In a preliminary to the Varsity's contest the Ignatian babes overcame the St. Mary's College forty-fives by a 28-13 score. In the first half the score was fairly evenly divided, the Frosh team leading by but one point. In the second half the Frosh cut loose and sailed way into the lead and maintained it throughout the entire affair. Tony Polati was high point man of the fray w ith eight points to his credit. Coach Needles let in his subs toward the end of the second half and all of them performed very creditably. Meyer and Bcvo Bcrcsford starred at the guard positions. I GNAT I AN St. Ignatius 17— San Mateo Junior College 15 The Ignatian F'rosh just managed to beat the fast Junior College quintet in the last few seconds of the most exciting game of the season. At half time the F:rosh were barely in the lead. It was hotly contested throughout and numerous fouls were called on both teams. Tony Polati was again the hero of the game w ith just a few minutes to go; Tony was rushed into the contest. Knowing what was expected of him Tony sunk his basket and the Frosh won by a 17-15 score. St. Ignatius — Polytechnic q In their next game the Ignatian Frosh took the Poly High School unlimited down the line to the tune of 35-9 The youthful collegians completely outplayed the high school boys and ran up the score w ith ease. At the end of the first half the Ignatian babe, were leading by a 19-6 score. Charlie Dc Arcy was the high point man of the game with eleven points to his credit. Tony Polati ran him a close second with ten points, the guarding of Phuz Lawler and Meyer made the contest very interesting. M St. Ignatius iq — Lick Alumni 24 Playing a superior brand of basketball, the Ignatian Frosh took the Lick Alumni down the line by a 29-24 score. In the first half play was fast and furious, and the Lick boys led by a 17-16 score. The Ignatians found themselves in the second half and came back with all their strength. Pete Mackin played a pretty game at forward and counted for seven of the victors’ points. Phuz Lawler played a spectacular game at guard. The shooting and guarding of Eievo F3eresford is also deserving of credit. St Ignatius 17 — Sequoia High 15 The Ignatians just managed to nose out the Sequoia High unlimited team by a 17-15 score, in their last game of the season. It was certainly a dramatic ending to a most successful season. The game was hotly contested and the outcome of the affair was in doubt throughout the contest. The game was featured by spectacular guarding and shooting from both teams. At half time the Frosh trailed behind a 12-9 score. Tony Polati not to be outdone by his former record again proceeded to win the contest for the Ignatian babes. With but a few seconds to go Tony grabbed the ball and terminated the Frosh season w ith a victory V;V, Iomnny Kerr. Coach Jas. Smyth. Manager Hex: Tiernan. Captain f 7 Haub Reliable right fielder. Flack Outfielder extraordinary and slugger of team. Ghiradelli Played center and third in fine fashion. Barry Star pitcher and third baseman. IGNATIAN 72 IGNATIAN Lynch A fine man in the outfield. Barrett general utility man. Kavanaugh Puzzled opposition with left-hand slants. IGNATI AN Falvey Equally flood behind the bat or in the field. Howard Played a bang-up game at second. 'ATI AN A Nielan’D, Captain-elect I Ield down the initial sock. Manning Flashy shortstop and consistent hitter. Patridge Southpaw with lots of speed. McQuade Worked well in the garden. SEASON S RECORD The following games arranged by Manager Jim Smyth formed the Ignatian schedule: St. Ignatius 7 — Peter s Auto Works 2 In their first game of the season the Ignatians won without any difficulty. Both pitchers were hit freely and there were errors on both sides. The college boys gathered eighteen hits to ten of their opponents. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius .... 7 18 3 Peter s Auto Works .2 10 4 St. Ignatius 12 — Sewell Cushions 7 In another slugfest contest the Ignatians were victorious when they defeated the Sewell Cushions by a 12-9 score. Both teams connected hard and often with the ball but the collegian hits counted for runs. Bill Barry was hit hard but managed to tighten up in the pinches. Bill Higgins caught a nice game and whaled out a homer. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . . 12 14 5 Sewell Cushions . 7 n 7 St. Ignatius 12 — Cottrell Bros. 9 Once more St. Ignatius field proved that it is made to order for sluggers. Doc Pieman and Red Howard featured with the willow and connected with three hits apiece. Jack Patridge twirled a heady game but received little support. Slide Falvey played a nice game on the receiving end. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . . 12 14 8 Cottrell Bros. . . 9 1) 5 St. Ignatius 1 o—Associated Oil 11 The Ignatian baseballcrs tasted defeat for the first time when they were taken down the line by the Associated Oil team. Bill Barry had an off-day and Jack Kavanaugh who relieved him. fared little better. Marcus Flack was the hitting star for the Ignatians with a homer and two doubles to his credit Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . 10 9 4 Associated Oil . . . 11 2 St. Ignatius 8 — Union Oil 4 Jack Kavanaugh turned in the best pitched game of the season. He twirled a fine game, striking out nine men and allowing but six scattered hits Slide Falvey caught a nice game and contributed two bingles. The Ignatians played superior ball and had but one error chalked up against them. The powerful hitting of Flack, Tiernan and Howard helped bring victory to the Collegians. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . . . 8 10 1 Union Oil . . . • 4 6 3 St. Ignatius 3 — Sutter Express 13 The Sutter Express, composed of the cream of San Francisco's mid-winter league, caught the Ignatians off guard and gave them their worst beating of the season. Bill Barry was decidedly off form and the team failed to support him at crucial times. Marcus Flack was again the hitting star w ith two smashing doubles to his credit. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . 3 8 5 Sutter Express 13 11 4 St Ignatius — Kresteller 1otors q Jack Patridge chucked a good brand of ball but the breaks were against him, and he received poor support. The Ignatians managed to hit the ball but could not connect when it meant runs. George Ghiradelli and Marcus Flack garnered two blows apiece. Slide Falvey crashed out a two bagger that scored one of the Ignatian runs. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius .... 5 7 3 Kresteller Motors .9 14 o St. Ignatius 8 — M. J. B. Coffee 6 After two defeats the Ignatians staged a comeback and defeated the M. J. B. Coffee team by an 8-b score Bill Barry pitched a nice game, although he allowed eleven hits he pitched good ball in the pinches. Marcus Flack was again the star at the bat and gathered a triple, a double and a single. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . . . 8 10 1 M. J. B. Coffee . . b 11 1 St. Ignatius 10 — California Aggies $ In the first of a scheduled two game series, the Ignatians downed the California Aggies by a 10-5 score. Bill Barry pitched a great game and held the slugging farmers to but four safeties. The game was played on a muddy field but despite that both teams played exceptional ball. The Ignatian players all hit the ball hard and played stellar ball behind Barry. George Ghiradclli connected with the longest hit of the game when he hit the ball over the right fielder's head. Kay Manning played a great game at short and gathered two doubles for himself. The second game of the series was called off on account of rain. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius .... 10 14 2 California Aggies . . 5 4 1 St. Ignatius 8 — Bass Hueter 7 The Ignatians downed the hard hitting Painters in their next contest by an 8-7 score. Jack Kavanaugh twirled a heady game for the Ignatians and struck out seven men. Bill Higgins caught a nice game and gathered a couple of hits. Slide Falvey played left field and starred at the bat with three hits to his credit. Walter Nieland connected with the ball for a triple and in addition played a great game at the initial sack. The Ignatians turned in their first errorless game of the season in this contest. Runs Hits Errors St. Ignatius . . . . 8 10 0 Bass Hueter . . 7 8 2 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I E. Malone. S. J. J. V Fennell. S. J. A. Drathman, S. J. J 11. McCummiskey, S. J. G. M. Bailey. S. J. A. J. Faoothey, S. J. C. J. Walsh. S. J IGNATI AN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY D. A. O'Keeffe W. E. McCann J R. Needles Strickroth Needles C. Knoche P. McGoct.fi HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS John J. Boomer Basketball. '23. '24 Debating Society. Edward J Bryant Charles F. Butler Dramatics. Edward K. Butler Robert A Bilafer Jack E. Boi-im l:ootball. '23. '24. Tennis. Block Club. . ' ■!? J I I IGNATI AN John H. Cokely John Coleman )ebat i ng Soc iV y. Daniel I3 Conn ery Football, '22. 23. '24 Captain '24. Block Club. Thomas J Creighton Baseball. '24. 2$. Wilfred I Crowley Debating Society. Santa Clara Debate. Hold Medal Debate. Sanctuary Society. Athletic Manager. Co-op Store. Emmett E. Cummings Jack A Cussen Treasurer Student Body. Basketball, '22, '23. Ralph J. Deward Debating Society. Sanctuary Society. Harold DeWitts Swimming. Paul D. Donovan Debating Society. BasketMl, 23, '24. Joseph A. Duggan Basketball, 23, 24. Track. Richard Duggan Football. Joseph A. Dummell Francis J. Dunlap Track. Edward J. Dunne Debating Society. Sanctuary Society. Co-op Store. George F. Ellard JohnJ Feeney I GNAT I AN William J. Finnegan Debating Society. Charles A Gerstbacher GEORGE D HALPIN Football William J. Hanley Sanctuary Society. Basketball, 14, 25. Gerald Li. Harrington Sanctuary Society. Football. ' zy. '24 Basketball. Harry W. Healy ATIAN John F. Healy Richard J. Hecht Football, '2j, '24. Francis P. Keely Senior Class President Ulick G. Kelly Football, '24. Basketball. Block Club. Track. Edwin J. Kennedy Debating Society. John J Keohane IGNAT I AN Francis Kerner Sanctuary Society. Debating Society. Santa Clara Debate. Gold Medal Debate Arthur J. Kirby James F. Layden Debating Society. Red and Blue Staff. W alter J. Lineman Debating Society. Santa Clara Debate. Cold Medal Debate. Track. Thomas List Football. Basketball. George F. Maloney Basketball. '24, '2j. IGNATI AN William E. McCartney Football. Robert T. McGibben Golf. Frank W. McGloin Basketball. Baseball. 23, ’24. '23 Capl. 'z$ Block Club Red and Blue' Staff. Florent P. McGovern Football. Lawrence E. McInerney Football. Dan 1 el McCarthy Baseball. 1GNATI AN Clifford C. Meagher William G. Miller Stanley I. Mitchell James P. Murphy Phillip M Murphy Football. '23. '24. Basket ball, '24. 'if Swimming. Block Club. Paul W. O'Brien Basketball, 'it, '22, '23. '24 Track. 23. '24, 25. Debaltng, Society. Santa Clara Debate. Gold Medal Debate. Block Club. Red and Blue'' Staff. Cyril T O'Connor Debating Society. D. Henry O'Connor Football. Basketball, 'zj. 24. Debating Society. Block Club. Raymond J O'Connor Basketball. Baseball. '24. '25 Bart O'Donochue Debating Society. John J. O'Farrell Football. '2). '24. Track. Athletic Manager. Debating Society. Block Club. Ignatian Staff. Red and Blue Staff. Senior Class President Edward F. O'Gara Ignatian Staff. Editor Red and Blue. W •. -.A-. y ; Paul F. O'Gara Basketball, '24, '25. Track. Vice President Student Body Cornelius J. O’Mara Basketball. '24. '2 John J. O'Reilly Football. Basketball. Track. Robert T. Orr Donald L. Pryor Swimming. William R Ringwood 103] IGNAT! AN . ; ;v. Lous A. Robinson Frank L. Rugcles Football. Dramatics. Senior Class President. Arthur J Saber Charles I'. Schroth Sanctuary Society. Albert Scott Fdward C. Sequeira 04 1GNATI AN Ralph A Sheehan I ;rank V. Smith Debating Society. Cold Medal Debate. Robert J. Smith Paul L. Spottisnvood Baseball. Gerald A. Sugrue Basketball'22. '23, Baseball, ’24. 25. Sanctuary Society. Block Club. Thomas Tom Alan J. Warrack Debating Society. Santa Clara Debate. Cold Medal Debate. t William Clark Paul O'Gara Frank Hanlon James McGee Jack Cussen HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS William Clark Paul O'Gara . James McGee Jack Cussen . Frank Hanlon President ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms EXECUTI YE COMM ITTEE Paul O'Brien Frank Kcmcr Edward O'Gara William Wilson Garrett Barrett George Littlejohn Farley Mohun Lawrence O'Connor John Coyne Joseph Stapleton Mark McCann Roger O'Meara (Charles Cassassa Albert Dcvoto William Bvmes Vincent Casey Kenneth Chisholm George Lucy M. Leite F. McGloin Edw. O’Gara (Editor) L. Burns, S, J.. Moderator J. O'Farrell (Mgr.) E. Hennessey P. O’Brien IGNATIAN Paul O’Brien Ciias. J. Walsh. S. J Frank Kerner JUNIOR PI IILIIISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY First Semester James Kino. S. J Paul O’Brien James I.ayden Edward Dunne Frank Kerner Ralph Deward Cyril O’Connor Al AN VARRACK . Second Si mf.sii r Chas. J Walsh, S J Frank Kerner Frank Smith Wilfred Crowley John O’Farrell Alan Warrack Walter Linehan Paul Donovan . . President . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Librarian . Sergeant at Arms . . . Reporter . THE SANCTUARY SOCIETY The St. John Berchman’s Sanctuary Society is one of the oldest established organizations connected with St. Ignatius College. It is an Honor Society, hence the calibre of the members is of high grade, as membership is given only to those students who are distinguished for their good deportment and application to studies. The principal object of this society is to add solemnity to divine worship by proper and impressive observance of the Church's rites and ceremonies. Austin J. Fagot hey, S. J Harold Delucchi Raymond Sullivan . Joseph Brusher . Gerald Slcrue . Director Prefect Assistant Secretary Treasurer Top Row: Gillick. Mr Mki, S. J.. Farrell Second Row: Varni. Lucier. Moulin, Tinney, Murphy Bottom Row: Lawlor, Di-Grosz, Austin, Atwell, Braoy, Norris I'HE ORCHESTRA Ths year found a reorganization of the High School Orchestra, composed of a small group of willing workers and talented musicians. Many new and difficult pieces were rendered in a manner that showed earnest and hard practice, and the organization merited the highest praise One of the handicaps which the orchestra had to contend with was the lack of several instruments which were so necessary for a balanced orchestra and for properly rendered selections The addition of several such instruments would greatly promote the effectiveness of the orchestra. At all the assemblies, oratorical contests, and debates that have taken place this term, the orchestra has done its part, and has merited the appreciation of the student body as much as other groups of students who co-operate for the good of the institution. Plans for a larger and better orchestra arc made for the coming year by Mr. Mci, the director. HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS Elocution Contest The annual elocution contest which was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall will be remembered for the exceptional talent displayed. It is. of course, always a difficult task to select the winner in contests of this kind. But the merits of the elocutionists on this occasion were such that the traditional difficulty was increased. The judges, however, after careful deliberation finally awarded the medal to John Maher, Jr., with Frank Ruggles and Walter Linehan receiving second and third places respectively. St. Ignatius — Santa Clara Debate On December 5, the Junior Philhistorian Debating Team met the Santa Clara Preps in their first dual debate. The subject, Resolved: That the Income Tax Reports should be throw n open for Public Inspection, w as one of public discussion at the time. Bach school maintained two teams, one representing it at home and the other travelling to meet its opponent. Both debates were well conducted and stimulated by a large attendance. St. Ignatius had the good fortune to return victorious at both ends. The affirmative team at San Francisco consisted of Paul O'Brien, Jack Cussen and Alan Warrack. The negative at Santa Clara was Walter Linehan, Frank Kerncr and Ned Crow ley. Gold Medal Debate I he annual Gold Medal debate was held in our own hall with practically the same participants as in the Santa Clara debate. The question. Resolved, That the Unification of the Air Service into a Department separate from the Army and Navy would make for greater efficiency in the Service.’ was timely and of interest to all. After one of the most hotly contested debates of the year, Paul O’Brien was awarded the palm although the negative side of the question received the verdict. It was a fitting climax to the year's work. By it a most favorable impression was made upon the public, for by the grace and rhetoric, the eloquence and logic of the speakers, they were brought to realize the real purpose of the Society, the training of efficient thinkers and orators Paul O’Brien. Ned Crowley and Alan Warrack defended the affirmative, while Frank Kerner. Walter Linehan and Frank Smith upheld the negative side of the question. THE SEASON The 1924 season of the high school football team appeared to the casual onlooker as disastrous to say the least. Out of ten games played, the Ignatians won but three and suffered defeat in seven However, the season was not as bad as it sounds. Frank Needles, former star end of Gonzaga University, took over the reins of the squad and proceeded to build up a team out of nothing He had a squad of inexperienced men and had to start right from the beginning to teach the fundamentals of football Frank was ably assisted by his brother Jim, w ho was coach of the high school squad last year. Both of these coaches spent many long hours drilling the team and grounding in them the elementary principles. Many of the games lost were by close scores and they only conceded victory to their opponents when the final whistle had blown. Although it took ten games and three long months of hard workouts to learn the essentials it is safe to say that they were known beyond a shadow of a doubt when the season closed. The team was ably managed by Ned Crowley and captained by Dan Convery. Phil Murphy was appointed to succeed Convery. who through a new league ruling, was not eligible for competition. Crowley. Manager Convery, Captain F. Needles. Coach O'Marie Guard Barron Hal Doyle Hal Kane Half I Ianlon Tackle Clark Quarter Mei Center CjEIIRES Tull I 05 IGNATIAN Olson HaU Boi j.vi End Black Center Murpi IY Tackle Stapleton Tackle Wilson Hal Kelly End O'Farrell l-nd |io6] IGNATI AN St. Ignatius q — San Rafael 7 The first encounter resulted in a victory over the San Rafael High School Freshmen by a 9 to 6 score Although this was a practice game, and the initial tilt of the season, the result later became a feather in the Ignatian cap. due to the fact that the San Rafael preps played Vallejo High for the Northern Bay Section C. I. F. title later in the season Wilson's seventy yard run to the goal was the feature play for the winners. St Ignatius 2 — Santa Clara 7 A bit of hard luck brought defeat to the St. Ignatius eleven at the hands of our brothers from Santa Clara by a 7 to 2 score. It was a fumble late in the last period of the game that gave the Missionites their only touchdown of a hard fought game. The Ignatians' score came as a result of a touchback by Jack Bohm. St. Ignatius 7 — Santa Cruz o The Red and Blue team opened up the new Santa Cruz gridiron with a victory over the home team. A forward pass from Clark to O'Farrell resulted in a touchdown and the same play perfectly executed brought about the conversion. The Ignatians displayed their best in this game and by their defense held one of the best teams in the Coast Counties division of the C. I. F. scoreless for the four quarters. St. Ignatius o — Hitchcock ?2 Just a week after their unexpected triumph over the Santa Cruz team the St. Ignatius squad suffered the worst defeat of the season by taking a 32 to o trouncing from the much inferior team from the Hitchcock Military Academy. Whether it was over-confidence or some other cause the team showed a general lack of ability to get in the game and smarted under their beating. St Ignatius 7 — Alumni 6 In the next game with the Alumni the preps showed some of their former pep on the offense and played a tight defensive style of football and thus emerged victorious over their elder brothers by a 7-6 score. The Alumni scored early in the game but the kick was blocked which would have kept them from defeat. The winning points were made just as the whistle blew' to end the game. E 1 h y | 5 55351 “0N IGNATI AN St. Ignatius o — Commerce 20 Frequent fumbling brought a disastrous end to .the Ignatians in a practice game with the Bulldogs from Commerce. This was a disappointment as the Bulldogs were considered one of the weaklings of the league. St. Ignatius o — Cogswell 12 Another case of hard luck for the gridmen resulted in defeat by the Cogswell eleven in the first game of the League. This was not such a bright opening of the S F. A L. for the Ignatians as they expected to come out with the better side of the score in their favor. The work of Billy Clark. Doyle, and Wilson in the backfield and Hanlon. Murphy. Bohm and O'Farrell on the line deserve creditable mention. St. Ignatius o— Sacred Heart 2 3 Close to 5.000 football fans saw' the valiant gridders of St. Ignatius take a 23 to o beating at the hands of the fighting Irish and their ancient rival. Sacred Heart. It could be readily seen in the early stages of the game that the fighting Irish were too classy for the Ignatians but the Red and Blue boys gave them a fighting battle for four full quarters and the Sacred Heart boys realized that they worked for every touchdow n. Frank Hanlon, who was the bright light in most of the games, was the individual star of this tilt, meriting much praise for his excellent defensive work from Don Nichols, umpire of the game and former captain of the California Bears. Billy Clark, although injuring again his weak shoulder, showed plenty of grit as usual. Doyle, Wilson. O'Farrell, Gehres, Dulfer and Captain Murphy did their best to keep the Ignatians together. St Ignatius o — Polytechnic 26 Displaying a much better defensive power than at any time previous the Ignatians held the husky Poly team to a 26-0 score. At half time the Sunset boys walked off the field in astonishment with a scanty 6-0 lead. St Ignatius o — Lick-Wilmerding 32 Playing in a sea of mud and a heavy downpour of rain, the Ignatians took another 32 to o licking at the hands of the Lick-Wilmerding Tigers. Later the Tigers lost the City Championship to Lowell. Byrne Maloney Hennessey Our high school could well he proud of its rooting section during the past year. A very representative crowd turned out for all athletic activities and made their presence know n. The yell leaders were judiciously chosen for their positions and more than fulfilled the hopes placed in them, instilling plenty of pep into the cheering section and leading them on to encourage the players on the teams. 1Q24 Squad A' Top Row: P. Smith. Dewar, Hoertkorn. Luci y. I I Smith Lower Row: Rittore, Maloney. Loom y (Captain), Lynch Sitting: Buckley i oo-POUND TEAM SEASON S RECORD St. Ignatius . . 21 Cogswell St. Ignatius . ... 29 Sacred Heart . St. Ignatius . . . . 2} Galileo St. Ignatius . . . . 12 Poly St. Ignatius . ... 8 Lowell St Ignatius . . . . 14 Poly St. Ignatius . . . .107 Opponents Top Row: Carlisle, Kerr. Duggan. King. Sr Amani Lower Row: Cronin. Ham. Lucilr (Captain), Boohlr Sit ring: Dunne, McDonai i i i o-POUND TEAM SEASON’S RECORD St. Ignatius . . . . 14 Hamilton . St. Ignatius . . . . 20 St. Peter s St. Ignatius . . . . 14 San Mateo St. Icnatius . . . . 14 Crocker . St. Ignatius . . . . 14 Poly . . St. Ignatius . . . . 9 Lowell St. Ignatius . ... 15 Galileo St. Icnatius . ... 8 Commerce St. Ignatius . . . .107 Opponents The no-pound team played a hard luck season. All their games were hard fought and they deserved a better fate. IGNATI AN I Top: S. Leahy. Donovan, Maloney. Pego, M. Lkaiiy Lower Row: Joseph, O'Connor. Sutler (Captain), O'Brien Sitting: Byrne, O'Driscoli. i 20POUND TEAM SEASON S RECORD Pre-Season St Ignatius . ... 28 St. Peter's . . St Ignatius . ... 25 San Mateo . . St. Ignatius . . . . 16 Crocker . . . St. Ignatius . . . . 23 S. F Hamilton . A. L St. Ignatius . . . . 2Q Commerce Sr. Ignatius . I 1 Poly . . . . St Ignatius . . . . 1 Lowell St Ignatius . . . . 24 Cogswell . St Ignatius . ... 34 Sacred Heart St. Ignatius . . . . 11 Commerce . . Post-Season St Ignatius . ... 39 Concordia St. Ignatius . • • • 3 Salesians . Top Row: O'Connor, Hennessey. O'Cara. McGloin. Kelleher. Coach Needles Lower Row: O'Mara, Casey. Olsen (Captain). Anthenian i 30-POUND TEAM SEASONS RECORD St. Ignatius . . . . 14 Tamalpais 12 St Ignatius . 11 Star of Sea . . 8 St. Ignatius . . . . g Sacred Heart . . . . . 18 St Ignatius . IO Mission . . . . . • O St Ignatius . . . 15 Galileo .... 11 St Ignatius . . . . u Lick . • 5 St. Ignatius . ... 28 Commerce . . . . 39 St. Ignatius . . . . 13 Lowell .... . 21 St Ignatius . . . . 114 Opponents. . . . . .127 145-POUND TEAM SEASON S RECORD St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . 24 Sacred Heart 22 30 Mission . . . . 11 10 Lowell . . . . . . 18 20 Commerce . . . 8 13 Lowell . . . . 21 97 Opponents . 80 The 145-pound team was our best bet in the heavy-weight class and they came w ithin an acc of bringing home the city championship. Lowell High, however, was the victor in two hard-fought games and the Ignatian hopefuls had to be content with second place. Top Row: Feerick, McMahon, Reichlin, Foley Lower Row Burns. Maloney, Sucruk (Captain), O'Connor I’op Row: O'Marib. Mm. Ki lly. McGovi rn Murphy Lower Row: Doughkrty, Lini-hax, List. I Iakley (Captain) UNLIMITED TEAM SEASON’S RECORD 14 Galileo 9 Cogswell 15 Lowell 10 H. T. I. Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Ignatius Opponents Icnatius The unlimited team, although they lost all the games, are nevertheless to be congratulated for their showing. To most of the men on the squad the game was new, but they more than made up for their lack of experience by their indomitable fight. The team was coached by Prank Needles and managed by John O’Farrell. Crowley. Manager Varni. Coach McGloin, Captain BASEBALL Coach “Fat Varni s diamond stars have been fast rounding into shape to battle for the S. F. A. L baseball honors. True it is that the team's prospects have been rather dampened by the loss of our star hurler, Bud DeMeyer. and many other sluggers who are now members of the Varsity squad, but the material is of the highest caliber and Varni is turning out a team that will be equal to that of last year. As we go to press only one league game has been played, in which we got off to a good start, w inning 4 to 1. The other, pre-season games were rather disastrous for us. but the future w ill bring out more of our successes Captain McGloin, a veteran from the famous nine of last year, is quite capable to handle the team on the field, while at the same time his headwork behind the bat is a wonderful help. The infield is fast and sure and there when it comes to the pinches The outfielders are all experienced men and good fly-chasers, while the batters of the team are the ones who bring smiles to the Ignatian pitchers faces. McCarthy, Spottiswood and Collins arc the hurlers bearing the burden of the work, and all can be relied on to hold the opposition. Burns Outfield Spottiswood Pilcher McCarti jy Pilcher Casey Utility SCHIED First Zabriskie Outfield O'Day Utility SUCRUE Second Sullivan Utility Keane Third Ritchie Catcher I-OPES Utility O’Connor Outfield Creighton Outfield Skelly Outfield Byrne Short 118 ;VA tVtW 1GNATIAN Stanford Frosh 10 — St. Ignatius i On February 14 the High School baseball team journeyed down to the Farm to tangle with the Stanford Frosh. Prior to this game Coach Varni was able to hold but two practice sessions owing to rainy weather. The Ignatians scored one run in the first inning, w hich proved to be all their scoring for the day. McCarthy, diminutive twirler. started for the Ignatians and held the Frosh to four hits in the five innings he pitched, but owing to errors and misjudgment. five runs were chalked up. Collins and Rcichlin followed in order, but were unable to stop the avalanche. The final score read Stanford Frosh 10. St. Ignatius 1. Runs Hits Errors Stanford .... 10 15 3 St. Ignatius .... 1 0 4 Alameda 4 — St. Ignatius 2 A motley array of baseball talent journeyed to Alameda for the second game of the season to take on the local high school team. Collins, the young pitching ace. was Coach Varni's mound choice. In the first inning our boys crossed the plate twice. Alameda did not score till the third, when they garnered two. In the sixth they crossed the plate again. McCarthy relieved Collins and the Alameda boys tallied once more. The team was handicapped by the absence of Captain McGloin and several other stars. Creighton and O'Connor did the heavy stick work for the Ignatians. Runs Hits Errors Alameda................... 4 8 2 St. Ignatius .... 2 5 2 California Frosh 7 — St. Ignatius 1 On February 28 our ball club tackled the Bruin cubs. We were doped to win the game on our show ing of last year, but the moundsmen were not in working order and the Frosh seemed to take a liking to their offerings. McCarthy pitched for S I. H. In the first inning we scored a run on hits by McGloin and Keane. Mac was hit hard in the sixth, the Frosh scoring five runs. Collins followed him and allowed two more runs. The team fielded in big league fashion, completing three lightning double plays. Runs Hits California Frosh . . 7 11 St. Ignatius .... 1 5 ; v Hitchcock 7 — St. Ignatius y In a free hitting contest, the Hitchcock cadets bested the Ignatians 7 to 5. Although outhit the cadets made everything count in their favor Byrne. Keane, Burns and O'Connor did the stick work for the Ignatians getting two hits apiece. Collins pitched a steady game till the sixth when he weakened allowing for runs to count. Runs Hits Errors Hitchcock St. Ignatius . 7 9 4 5 10 4 San Mateo 8 — St. Ignatius 7 (10 innings) The next game was with the strong San Mateo aggregation. The game was taken as a set-up by San Mateo previously undefeated. McCarthy was on the mound for the Ignatians. In the first inning the Saints went on a batting spree and scored four runs, and again in the fifth brought in two more. In this same inning San Mateo counted with three. Our boys scored another in the seventh, but San Mateo came back stronger with two more. In the ninth, owing to errors and a bad throw, two more runs counted against us. tying the score and bringing the game to extra innings. In the tenth two hits and an error brought in the winning run for San Mateo. Runs Hits Errors San Mateo . . . . 8 8 4 St. Ignatius . . . . 7 8 b St. Mary's 8 — St. Ignatius 7 On the schedule the St. Mary's Preps had next choice. The game went to the opponents after nine exciting innings of baseball by a 8-7 score. Dan McCarthy started the game with a four-run lead. In the fourth he was batted from the box after the Saints scored four runs. Collins relieved him but faired little better. Spottiswood immediately replaced him and at this juncture the Preps went on a batting rampage and scored three runs. McCIoin starred for the losers with three hits out of four trips to the plate. Keane also got two out of three. Runs Hits Errors St. Mary's .... 8 12 2 St. Ignatius .... 7 7 1 Potter o — St. Ignatius 7 The Ignatians finally shook off their losing streak by trouncing Potter by a 7 to o score. Paul Spottiswood. the elongated Ignatian pitcher, pitched shutout ball, holding the Potterites to three hits and whiffed nine. Those who crowded into the limelight for the Ignatians were Ray O'Connor with two out of three and Keane, who crashed out a triple besides scoring three of the runs. Runs Hits Errors Potter . . . 0 3 3 St. Ignatius . . • • 7 8 0 Commerce 1 — St. Ignatius 4 Due to the inclemency of the weather the S. I. ball team was unable to open the season with Mission High. In our initial game in the S. F. A. L. the team came through with flying colors to take the verdict from the Commerce Bulldogs by a 4 to 1 score. Dan McCarthy, the Ignatian hurler, pitched a masterly game, letting the Bulldogs down with three hits and one run. After the third inning he did not allow a hit and eight of the Commcrcitcs were retired via the strikeout route. Two-hit Sugrue lived up to advance notices when he crashed out a double and a single in the four times at bat. Captain McGloin caught a steady game behind the plate. Commerce . . Runs i Hits 3 Errors 2 St. Ignatius . . • • 4 7 1 Potter 1 — St. Ignatius 1 The high school team added another game to their bag when the Potter nine fell before them in a hitfest by a 11 to 1 score. Spottiswood held the opposition to four hits and sent eleven of them back to the bench with strained backs. Errors also marred the game when the Potter infield went to pieces and made six errors. Burns was the leading hitter of the day with two three-baggers and a single to his credit. Buddy Byrne was also there with the bat, getting a brace of singles. Runs Hits Errors Potter . . . 1 4 b St. Ignatius . . . . 11 11 4 I GNAT I AN Bl .ACK Kru.y WEARERS OF THE BLOCK S. I. H FOOTBALL Ulick Kelly, ‘25 Thomas List, '25 Elorent McGovern, '2 Phil Murphy, '25 Henry O’Connor, 25 John O’Farrell, ’25 George Olson, 2b John O'Marie, 2b Joseph Stapleton, '27 William Wilson, ‘2b Walter Black, ’2b Jack Bohm, 25 William Clark. ‘2b Daniel Convcry, ’25 Gerald Doyle, ’2b Frank Hanlon. '2b Eneas Kane. ’27 BASKETBALL Paul O'Brien, '25 BASEBALL Frank McGloin; ’25 TRACK Gerald Sugrue, '25 John Keane, '27 William Wilson, ’2b uz] ST. IGNATIUS LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK TEAM Lick-Wilmerding 45 — Si. Ignatius qi The Ignatian Lightweight Track Team started off their season very auspiciously by handing the Tigers a terrible drubbing in a dual field and track meet by a 91-45 score. This was the first demonstration outside of the interclass meet and the hopes for future success were raised. The best bets of the school arc placed in these lightweights: Clifford Meagher, Frank O'Gara. Lafferty, Lgger and Gerald Meagher, making up a fast 100-pound combination that will be hard to beat. Wilson, the best bet of the thirties, and Barron. O'Reilly and Paul O’Gara make up a fast set that mean to show some speed when in real earnest. Smith. O'Brien. Brodigan and Doyle for the twenties added their quartet to the winning combination, starring in their respective events. St. Ignatius 76 — Lowell 61 For the first time in years the Lowell High fell down in a dual lightweight track and field meet and to their great surprise and chagrin came out on the short end of a 76-61 score. This success goes to prove that the Red and Blue boys are real contenders for the honors in the S. F. A. L. meet. The 100-pound relay team bettered by three seconds the record set in the last year’s meet, which is something of which we can feel proud. In the 120-pound 75-yard dash the Ignatians had things all their way when Doyle, Barron and O’Brien brought in the full quota of points. Wilson, O’Reilly and O'Gara again ran away with the 130-pound 100-yard dash, while Wilson, Barron and O’Gara took the 130-pound 440-yard dash. Linehan. Reichlin and O’Gara again proved the strength of the thirties when they took all places in the shot put. The hundreds were handicapped by the absence of some of their best hopes until later on in the progress of the meet, the loss of whom meant that the score would have been just a trifle higher. As we go to press the further track events can not be recorded, the dual meets and the regular S. F. A L. meet coming too late for mention here. Murphy McGee Cole Coughlin O’Brien Joseph TENNIS A lthouch to date the Tennis Teams have not met in the S. F A. L., we feel that when the Ignatian net stars meet their opponents there will be a battle for the championship in the lightweight division. On the team we find James McGee and Coughlin, tennis stars in the junior players at the Park courts, who will surely give a good account of themselves in their matches. Jack Cole and Bohm of the heavier class are competent men with the racquet and were runners-up in the League finals last year. To these add the others, as Wilson. O'Brien. Murphy and Joseph, and a faster combination will be hard to find. IGNATI AN HALLIE-TOSIS Edward J. McQlade Robert burst into Miss Jackson's office grasping his nose between the begrimed fingers of his right hand. His unbuttoned jacket, clinging perilously to one shoulder, revealed a shirt front spattered with blood that trickled slowly from between the clenched fingers that clutched his nose. Miss Jackson, seated behind the desk at which she transacted all the business of her community welfare league, shot a quick glance at the boy’s face and motioned the other occupant of the room, her secretary, outside. “Why, Robert! Scrap. Miss Jackson. he mumbled uncomfortably, crossing his eyes in order more effectively to glimpse the blood that dabbled his taut fingers Miss Jackson removed Robert's coat and gently loosened the grip of his fingers to judge the extent of the damage. There it goes faster. moaned the boy. as the blood spouted forth with increased vigor. Is my nose broke. Miss Jackson? Miss Jackson turned to her desk and extracted from a row of books an impressive looking tome, evidently a medical treatise on first aid. No. Robert, though I'm afraid that would be about the only cure for your endless quarreling. she said, turning the pages quickly and running her finger down each leaf What was the trouble this time, she asked, to divert Robert s mind while she found the proper remedy. Wide-eyed the boy looked at Miss Jackson as she closed the book and went to the medicine cabinet where she secured some bandages and other paraphernalia. Returning, she poured the contents of a phial on some gauze and applied it to Robert's nose. Quickly the boy's expression changed to one of utter amazement when he noted that the flow of blood almost immediately ceased. What’d you do? he cried. “What was the trouble? she asked again. Just like this. I was walkin' down Jones Street and I saw my girl. Rosabel Small. She was dancin' along with that shecnie kid. Morris Kleinschmidt. I went up to her and I said. Rosabel Small, what do you mean goin' with that noaccount freak1' Nothin',‘ she says, only I like to have smart boys around me Morris read about knife-cuts in his mother’s doctor's book, and he fixed my cut finger so that it don't bleed no more.' 'Zat so1' sez I. Is zat so? Well, if I don't know more than this smart-aleck kike. I'll eat my hat. You better come along with me.' An' then, when I wasn't lookin that Morris kid. he— Say. Miss Jackson, what's that book about? Miss Jackson began to explain in the technical terms of the volume, but Robert cut her short impatiently. “I don't care about that. Miss Jackson, but you learned how to fix my nose out o' that book, didn't you? What's it. anyway? What's its name?' Just a handy little volume to have around, answered Miss Jackson, smilingly. She held the book close to Robert's eyes with the title face up. Boy-like, Robert ignored the simpler title, First Aid, and seized eagerly upon a sub-title, printed in smaller type, Special Treatise on Halitosis. Hallie-Tosis! Hallie-Tosis!' he repeated thoughtfully. Gee that must be a swell book to own, huh. Miss Jackson? Tells a person how to cure a kid in a minute. Miss Jackson smothered a laugh. That's rather a weighty affair crammed full of medical know ledge. Robert. she said seriously. That's w hy I was able to aid you so quickly. The fertile brain of Robert was working at top speed. I f Rosabel had admired Morris merely because he could heal her scratched thumb, how would it affect her if he, Robert, could air his opinions about Hallie-Tosis. the wonderful new cure for bleeding noses” Robert was silent a moment as these thoughts revolved in his mind. Say, Miss Jackson, won't I have to have that Hallie-Tosis book in case I have a relapse? No. Robert, I need this volume in my daily work, and besides I don't think that your nose will bother you again, that is, if you avoid further fights. Robert was evidently disappointed, but he was not easily rebuffed, so he tried a new tack. Couldn't I buy a book like that or borrow one from the liberry, Miss Jackson? I'm afraid not, Robert. It is a book not at all good in the hands of young men. Oh! Robert caressed his now placid nose. He was not at all anxious to hasten on his way. Furtively he watched Miss Jackson return the book to its proper place. The he clapped his cap on his head. Much bliged. Miss Jackson. Now I better sec Rosabel. He left the office, head bent reflectively on his chest as if the injured nose had affected the posture of his neck. Late that afternoon. Miss Jackson returned from a shopping expedition and found that two or three books were missing from their accustomed place on her desk. Sneak thieves. she murmured, hurrying to the safe. To her surprise she found the small amount of currency intact. While she was examining the other objects of value the telephone rang. Miss Jackson? Director's room. Welfare League? Can you come right over? We re examining the boy that broke into your office this afternoon. What? Sure, as soon as you can. G'by. Miss Jackson ascended the short flight of stairs to the director's room and passed into the private sanctum of the president. In a second she found herself in the midst of a laughing motley crowd. There w as the w ithered unshaven janitor of the Welfare Building, his face wrinkling in muscular contortions. There w as the Executive Director himself, dignified in visage and speech. There was a keen-eyed, hatchet-faced newspaper reporter w ith lips wreathing in a sly grin. And there, too, seated on a bare bench reserved for culprits, a comically bew ildered expression on his face, was Robert. Robert was not the only one of tender years present. There, too, made prominent by her very stillness, was a pig-tailed, elfin-like little girl of grammar school age. Seated by her side was a small boy with sharp eyes darting here and there from a countenance undeniably Hebraic. Rosabel Small and Morris Klcinschmidt. Miss Jackson gathered as she pushed forward. —and I saw this kid sneaking out and I followed him. the janitor was saying He had something hid in his shirt, and when he met these two pointing to Rosabel and Morris, he pulled it out and I saw that it was a book I remembered seeing in Miss Jackson's office. So I hustled all three up here. The Director looked sternly at Robert over the rims of his glasses. Poor Robert. He shifted from one posture to another. His upper lip gave a barely discernably quiver. W ell? shot the director at him. Y-yes. sir. Robert mumbled What did you say? Did you do it? Yes. sir. There's no use savin' no. if he saw me. Are you confessing? the director asked. Remember this is just like a trial and if we find you guilty you may be sent to the Reform School for a long term. Miss Jackson heard a shrill, piping cry behind her ear. Rosabel Small was emulating more accomplished members of her sex in the gentle art of fainting A moment, please, Robert. Miss Jackson moved closer to the terrified boy. What did you want from my office? Hallie-Tosis. he muttered without lifting his head What? asked the director. Speak up, my boy. Hallie-Tosis. reiterated Robert. The director was annoyed. Let us finish this comedy, he said. The boy doesn't seem to realize the gravity of the offense. Johnson, phone the Juvenile— Another moment, please, sir. Miss Jackson insisted. I think I know what he means. Robert— stroking the boy's hair, Robert, was your nose so sore that you wanted to treat it yourself? No, Miss Jackson. Then what was wrong? Don't be frightened. Tell the director why you broke into my office. Robert threw back his shoulders, secured his upper lip with his teeth, and after a moment started speaking. Hallie-Tosis, he repeated. I went to the Libcrry and asked for the book on Hallie-Tosis. They didn't never hear about it. Rosabel, she likes boys that are smart and knows how to do handy things. An', Miss Jackson, she fixed my bloody nose because she found out how to do it out of a book called Hallie-Tosis. I thought maybe I could get the book, give Morris a bloody nose an' then fix it, and then Rosabel would like me again because I was so smart Oh, Robert! It was elfin Rosabel's piping voice. Oh my Hallie-Tosis Robert! She squirmed between the reporter and the janitor and grasped Robert’s hand in her own sticky little palm. I like brave boys, she said. Oh, Robert, you an' your Hallie-Tosis! To Rosabel, although ignorant of the meaning of the mispronounced word, “Hallie-Tosis rolled nicely off the tongue. IGNATIAN The room was in an uproar. Morris edged up and tried to separate Rosabel from Robert's grasp. As well try to dislodge Gibralter. Miss Jackson explained into the director's ear. Gradually a whole-hearted smile overspread his countenance and he pounded on the desk for order. Miss Jackson, he shouted, take that Hallie-Tosis addict out of here, and be sure that he has no more craving for forbidden know ledge. Let him go. A minute later the words my Hallie- Tosis Robert were wafted up the stairs. Simultaneously a prominent-nosed youth, hands pushed disconsolately in his pockets, shambled out of the room. Dexterously Miss Jackson removed the books from under the arm of the still stupified janitor and laughingly descended to her own office. An' then we ll go to the Mijou Picture Palace, came the dulcet tones of Rosabel Small, an' then to Joe's Ice Cream Store From the direction in which Morris Kleinschmidt had disappeared came a muffled, though heartfelt. Rats! I 2() I IGNATIAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish here to thank sincerely all those who have been so kind and thoughtful in the making of this annual Especially do we mention Mr. Dewees, of H. S. Crocker Co., Inc.; Miss O'Connor and Mr Edmonds, of the Bushnell Studio: Mr. Johnson, of the Johnson Studio; Mr. Concannon, of the San Erancisco Engraving Co., and our Advertisers for their efforts to make the 1925 Icnatian a success. n. .v;v: v.- v.-x.-vy -. -. 10 NAT I AX' Automobile Fire Explosion Four Millionaire American Companies with a Service Record I -ire Association of Philadelphia Cash Capital $3,000,000.00 THE PI Ill.ADEI.PI UA FIRE • MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Qish Cjipital $1,000,000.00 THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY Cash Capital $1,000,000.00 VICTORY INSURANCE COMPANY ( ash Capital $1,000,000.00 I-' M Avirv. Manuucr C I. Bahsotti, Assistant Manager Pacific ('.oast Department zoo Bush Street — San Francisco Riot and Civil Commotion Rent Use and Occupancy Branch Yard 4545 Geary Street Telephone D. uKln% 4 jo CITY COAL COMPANY. Inc. Formerly W. G Stafford Co. Sturdivant Co. L. Brizzolara Sons Main Office 100 Brannan Street SAN FRANCISCO Tou Qan Succeed in Business! There is a reason why the records attained by Heald Trained young men and women arc exceptional. You. too. after a course at Hcalds—in DAY or EVENING School— will have the ability to start—and will move forward rapidly to bigger things. Come to Hcald s now—talk with Mr. A. L. Lesseman, General Manager of the school-then, start your course. Send, today, for a copy of the Heald Booklet “BUSINESS. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Van Ness Ave. at Post San Erancisco Oakland Sacramento u I GNAT I AN Theodore P. Murphy John B Murphy TOBIN TOBIN Attorneys at Law MURPHY CO. Insurance Established t 6o Hibernia Bank Building tool California St at Kcamy Telephones: Kcarnv Office Hours: Graduate of the am tonm.itofpm Royal Gollcgcof Dental Veningshy Appointment Surgeons, Toronto. Can Phone Kearny 3823 EBER SHEEI IAN Clothiers W. l£ s. COYNE, D. D. S. Pyorrhea on,t Eitraeiin c Specialist Hahadadiers and Hatter1 for MEN AND YOUNG MEN Agency for Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Powder Special Cotlese Corduroys 222 Powell St. at O'Farrcll hioNi: Park 6281 PtKwe Mission 7181 Res. Phone Valencia 6j � Telephones Otmck: Kearny ujj Yard:' Market jNqi COLLONAN lilectncal and ManuJeKtunng Co. THE FAY IMPROV EMENT CO. CONTRACTORS Registered ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 758-760 Phelan Building 760 Market St. San Francisco Designers and Makers oe LIGHTING FIXTURES Complete line of Radio Sets. Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaner1 tjoi-ii Mission Street Yards Twej eth and I Iarrison Sts Fourteenth and Harrison IGNATIAN RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES KTsJOW ELLERY ARMS and you know a m(c hoyinx name for “Sport Gtwdx and Out in Apparel. Specialties that arc the lax uord in practical equipment—■ Rive a dollar wear for a dollar cost—economy merchandise selected by experts, and Renerally endorsed “by thine who know ” Seaxmahle rataloRues that tell the � tory. free on request. ( mc in und sec our complete stock of Sets. Or have one of our experts go over your present set. Expert repairing our specialty. Our Prices Are Right' THE ELLERY ARMS COMPANY GENERAL RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. Makkkt Strbkt John J. Lyons 11. G. Atwater 7c8 Mission Street. San Francisco Phone Mission 8i( 8 LLOYD J. COSGROVE REAL ESTATE Insurance BLUMS 1114 Market St. Opposite Seventh Chart Attaunl I nr tint Representing J. P. COSGROVE Hi CO. 2810 Mission Street San Francisco Kearny 3977 Compliments GEO. F. NORRIS CO CHARLES P. KNIGHTS Attorney at Law STANYAN MARKE T W. H. Riecelhuth, Prof) Mills Buildinc MELVYN 1. CRONIN Attorney and Counsellor at l.au• BRADY BROS. Grocers j(x Pine Street San Francisco Clement St. and iQth Avc. Phone: Garfield ?J74 San Francisco Phone Pucific 748} MAJESTIC MARKET SHEEHAN'S Dry Goods Ladies' and Children's Wear Men's Furnishings Brlluomini. Luaiurri ty Bn i wimisi Pnjprictof' Qioice Beee. Vi al. Mutton. Pork. Ham, Bacon and Special Corned Beee 4:5 Clement St. San Francisco 7Qt Argucllo Blvd. Phone Pacific 1741 Telephone Sutter Q20 Phone Market 90 WILLIAM T. SWEICERT Attorney at Law DAVE SELIG Cigar Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, lilc. 508 Stanyan Street bo Phelan Bi.dc. San Francisco N. E. Corner Haight San Francisco Leonard Bros.. Props. MILO COFFEE SHOP SAN BRUNO MARKET Muscat Bros. The Up-To-Date Eating Place Private Booths for Ladies Groceries. Vegetables. Poultry, Meats 1725 Haight Street Phone Park jogg 24j4 San Bruno Avc Phone Ran. 2188 Phone Market 1542 Phone Market 4J7 A. W. WARD Gaffney Luce United Cigar Store Agent Billiard and Soft Drink Parlor I'HE HUB MARKET Your Patronage Solicited 1801 Haight Street (x mer Shrader 167b Market Street Telephone Garfield 3 374 VINCENT W. HALL I NAN ST. IGNATIUS CANDY STORE Attorney and Counselor at Law L. McCaffrey Exchange Block. 869 Pine Street San Francisco. California 2118 Hayes St. Phone Pacific 5871 Phone Sutter 039 C. HAROLD CAULFIELD Compliments of Attorney and Counselor at Law A FRIEND 666-609 Mills Bldg. San Francisco Quality First A. LEVY J ZENTNER CO. UNITED STATES Fruit and Produce LAUNDRY Receivers—Dist ributors—Jobbers Telephone Market 1721 S. W. Comer Franklin and 'Hard Sts. Oakland. California ■'inesl Work on Shirts and Cottars Phone Oakland 829} IGNATIAN THE LEADER The iMtest Irish and Catholic News A Real Home Paper J. A. MORRIS $3.00 Per Year—Foreign $1.00 Extra For Postage Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone Market 2703-2704 122 Ninth St.. San Francisco 247 (Xrl St. Phone Sunset 5480 Phone Sunset 5402 Phone Fillmore 2395 MATTHEW POWER • Dealer in ligh Class Staple Groceries TRANSFER GROCERY P. F. Barry. Prop. Free Delivery 1001 Stanyan Street 359 Presidio Avenue J. H SABINE Phone Kearny 2280 Alto Body and Top Works L. SKOLL De Luxe Bodies—Tops Dress Suits Rented and Sold Painting and Lacquering at ReasonaNe Prices Uirgcst Stock on the Pacific Coast 833 Ellis St., near Polk 257 Kcamv Street Corner Bush ROMA MARKET Choice Stall Fed Meats and Poultry Compliments of Fish. Fruits and Vegetables A FRIEND Phone Market 94 Fillmore near Haves I J30] - V--A • v i• VJ v,VvJ .r %-.-,W - V.--i- � IGNAT I AN I PACIFIC DEPARTMENT AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO ST PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE LONDON • SCOTTISH ASSURANCE CORP . Ltd LLOYDS PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CO Fire. Automobile ami Plate Class Insurance li. Goodwin. Manager i4i Sanscme St San Francisco J Doansasn Pacific Plumbing Heating Supply Company J. DOASSANS CO. PORK PACKERS Phone Ga’fieiJ Jill Choiceu Kirutt of Satua et. Ham . Union, etc Club House an i French Sausaxes a specialty L. O. Jon its E Brook kick F. BRODERICK CORINTHIAN GROCER Stalls No 88 to 90 Cai.ikornia Marki 1 Phonbs Sum 4870-4871 Phone Walnut Alt Phone: Franklin J279 Phone: Pacific 7100 GRAEBER'S Quality Meat With Service GEORGE MAYERLE Optometrist CLEMENT MARKET 960 Market Street Clement St. FOTOGRA PUS WV specialize in college and school pictures, athletic clubs, teams, etc. KLAWANS McMULLIN SPORTING GOODS THE JOHNSON STUDIO 1007 Market St. Phone: Sutter 1942 t 18 Mission St 37 French cAmerican Wank THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SA INt.S COMMI'.KCIAI. LATKt.Y TtW NAN IttANCISCO SAVINGS ANl LOAN SOCIKTV 52O California Street, San Francisco, California December, 31st, 1924 Assets......................$96,917,170.60 Capital. Reserve and Contingent Funds 4.000.000.00 Employees'Pension Fund........ 461.746.51 Interest paid « Deposits m the rate of FOUR AND ONE QUARTER (4' ) per cent per annum. GOMPUI ED MONT IIIO tndOOMI’ODNOliD QUARTERLY, and may he withdrawn quarterly COMPLIMENTS OF Sherman, jpay Co. Kearny Sutter Sts. Sc 'enteenth Mission Sts. Compliments of A FRIEND 1 39] MERCHANTS 332 Pine Street, San Francisco Seattle New York New Orleans Houses and Agencies in all the principal cities of Central and South America, Europe. Asia and Africa General Agents GRACE LINE Direct Freight and Passenger Service between Pacific Coast ports and West Coast South America JOHNSON LINES Direct Freight and Passenger Service between Scandinavian Ports and Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco, Puget Sound and Vancouver Dine With Us At CHRIS LUNCH ROOM 1898 Haight Street, near Stanyan Open All Night IGNATIAN ! u The photographs in this journal were made by the Bushnell Studio your leading photographer for thirty years BUSHNELL PHOTO CO. 1142 Market St. Phone Market 4189 Phone Park 3090 THOS. E. WILSON CO. Everything to help your game 1 5 Ninth Street 1GNAT1 AN GNATIAN k?r. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society HIBERNIA BANK Incorporated 1864 Cor. Market, McAllister and .Jones Streets San Francisco Assets...............................$81,603,701.25 Reserve Fund.......................... 5,922.603.15 Open Daily F rom 10 A. M. To 3 P. M. Open All Day Saturday From 10 A. M To S P. ! Super'Service Without Extra Qharge LA GRANDE WHITES LAUNDRY CO. ,,r(5he ‘Recommended Laundry” 250 Twelfth Street San Francisco Phone Market 916 IGNATIAN UMBSEN, KERNER STEVENS INCORPORATED Real Estate and Insurance 30 Montgomery Street L. J. VoL.MER A. Bricnf.tti BALBOA FRUIT MARKET BALBOA MEAT MARKET boi 3rd Avenue Phones: Pacific 1415 Pacific 4491 Phone Garfield 964 Better Ocular Service DR. CHAS. B. HOBRECHT Optometrist 8o4-5- Howard Building 21)0 Post Street Hours 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 Quality am Service Your Trade Solicited RACINE TIRES Fresno POWER RUBBER CO. (370 Turk Street, San Francisco :: DISTRIBUTOR :: COOPER BATTERIES San Jose V ■ i I0NAT1AN Thomas W. Hickey Eustace Cullinan CULL I NAN HICKEY A I lORNEYS AT Law San Francisco Room 860. Phelan Building CLARK HENERY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 564 Market Street W. R. Clark. President G. H. Clark, Vice President G. P Hknery, Secretary and Treasurer Phone Douglas 2903 Jeremiah F. Sullivan Matthew I. Sullivan Theodore J. Roche Edward I. Barry SULLIVAN SULLIVAN THEODORE J. ROCHE Attorneys at Law Humboldt Bank Bldg, San Francisco. Calif. Phone Kcamy 5740 Phones: Bayvicw 2284 Pacific 40j 5 PARK PHARMACY Joseph Kraus, Prop. Highest Standard San Francisco IG NAT I AN FEDERAL HOTEL Seventh and Market Streets San Francisco An hotel of quiet refinement. Ideally located on San Francisco's leading thoroughfare. A comfortable hotel for your permanent or temporary-residence. MONTHLY RATES Detached Bath................$25 .00 to $ 35.00 Private Bath..................$40.00 to $( 0.00 DAILY RATES DeTACI I ED BaTI I.............$ 1.2 5 to $ 1.50 Private Bath....................$2.00 to $5.00 IGNATI AN Telephones: Market 951, 952. 953 Hew Process Laundry (Company 385 Eighth Street E. J. Corbett Compliments Of ROOS BROS., INC. THE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. Member Builders Exchange 25 ifc-18 Mission Street The Store W ith the Checker-Board Front d. c. McCabe Mission Stamps Given Concrete Construction SUITS AND OVERCOATS AND $39.00 Values Now General Contractor $25.00 Office: 309 Call Building No More—No Less Phone: Kearny 4168 J. J. Ryan, Manager San Francisco I Loo for the Clearest SHUMATE Store Shumate’s Prescription Pharmacies 13 Polk and Washington Sts. 14 Geary St. and 18th Ave. 15 Eddy and Taylor Sts. it Fillmore and Sacramento Sts 17 Geary St. and 10th Ave. 18 Pacific and Mason Sts 19 Fulton and Masonic Ave. 20 Judah St and 9th Ave 21 1217 Market St., Whitcomb Hotel 22 Post and Mason Sts 23 Chestnut and Pierce Sts. 24 Balboa and 38th Ave. Sutter and Divisadero Sts. Haight and Masonic Ave. Sacramento and Presidio Ave Post and Kearny Sts. Carl and Cole Sts. Union and Steiner Sts. Powell and Sutter Sts. Valencia and ibth Sts. California and 23rd Ave. Bush and Hyde Sts. Market and Entrance S. P. Building Clement St. and 2nd Ave. cPrescription Accuracy Compliments of THIRD YEAR HIGH B IGNATI AN VW3 St. Ignatius College SAN FRANCISCO The College Embraces the following Departments: A—The Department of Letters, Science and Philosophy A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. B—The Department of Law A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. D—The College of Commerce and Finance A four years’ course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science, and beginning in the Freshman year. E The Pre-Legal Course A two-year preparation for the study of law, beginning in Freshman year of College. F—The Pre-Medical Course A course of three years in Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biology and Anatomy preparatory to the study of Medicine. REV. PIUS L. M(X)RE, S. J., Pres. The High School Department A course of four years from the completion of standard grammar schools and preparatory to the College. To Managers and Editors V OUR task is not an easy one. You are responsible for the satisfactory and efficient production of your school annual and you want to make it a book that you can be proud of. To you who are faced with this problem we offer a real service backed by many years of experience in school annual planning and printing. Our School Annual Department has produced scores of school annuals, and many larger books,such as “The Blue and Gold” and the Stanford “Quad.” This department is at your service. From it you will get intelligent co-operation and a close personal interest that will make your part of the work far easier. And back of it is a printing plant known throughout the West for the high quality of its work. You editors and managers who have visions of a better annual will do well to consult us. Write us a letter about your problems, come in and see us, or let us send a representative. H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 565 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO Douglas 5800 IGNATI AN St. Ignatius College SAN FRANCISCO The College Embraces the following Departments: A The Department of Letters, Science and Philosophy A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. B- The Department of Law A course of four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. D—The College of Commerce and Finance A four years' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science, and beginning in the Freshman year. E—The Pre-Leg a l Course A two-year preparation for the study of law, beginning in Freshman year of College. F—The Pre-Medical Course A course of three years in Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biology and Anatomy preparatory to the study of Medicine. REV. PIUS L. M(X)RE, S. J., Pres. The High School Department A course of four years from the completion of standard grammar schools and preparatory to the College. To JYCanagers and Editors of School -Annuals VTOUR task is not an easy one. You are responsible for the satisfactory and efficient production of your school annual and you want to make it a book that you can be proud of. To you who are faced with this problem we offer a real service backed by many years of experience in school annual planning and printing. Our School Annual Department has produced scores of school annuals, and many larger books,such as “The Blue and Gold and the Stanford Quad.” This department is at your service. From it you will get intelligent co-operation and a close personal interest that will make your part of the work far easier. And back of it is a printing plant known throughout the West for the high quality of its work. You editors and managers who have visions of a better annual will do well to consult us. Write us a letter about your problems, come in and see us, or let us send a representative. H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 565 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO Douglas 5800