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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1930 volume:

— G LO HI AM PUBLISHED By THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE RUSSELL DAVID KElL I.ditor 't WILLIAM BRYANT SPOHN business ALuu $cr This volume is a monument to dreams, I lopes, high fulfilments, Struggle and success, A slender monument; but yet as much As cold, unkindled language can express. The dreams, the works, arc worthier monuments To dreams of five and seventy years ago— To men who wrcStlcd with unfriendly soil And watched the small fruit of their labors grow. All their aspirations, hopes and fears Still live in each new work of later days— The SteadfaSt dream its slow result uprears, The work of hands long laid beneath the years. Edward S. Sullivan ’32. tve Atone Vale Classes Seniors Organizations 1 lonor Societies Fraternities Clubs juniors Underclasses Athletics Managerial Football Basketball Track Minor Sports teti nines C lovernment Publications Forensics Dramatics Social VH ATQUL VALE—Mail and farewell —a greeting and a parting—yet of the few star bc-sct moments that linger betwixt them, is this book.—It is planned as a chronicle of Today, hut withal there drifts the undertones of Yesterday and the far Hung rhapsodies of Tomorrow. Flic chord of an hour is sounded and a thousand kindred hours are thronged in symphony. A dim, far yesterday, swirled in the wraith of years, and in its soft translucent lustre appears an infant city and an infant college, nestled in a windswept valley, guarded by a coronet of hills. A plain wooden building—a group of sainted men from lands old in culture have brought with them to a virgin soul, a seed, and through God's infinite goodness, have planted and nurtured it ’midst the shambles of a seaport and the roaring of a mining camp. Cl IE rose dawn of the Don has paled, the gray dawn of the Pioneer has faded . . . they are now memories in the drowsy evening that colors the century. There is a delicate fragrance, a soft loveliness in this mauve decade that embraces within its span of years soft twilights in deep shadowed corridors of the college, long evenings when the scent of verbena loiters in the lamplit streets . . . The shadows lengthen—the ghosts of evening tune their lyres and sing with hushed voices the anthems of a century. The faint light fades and drifts along the streets, touching in after glow the classic walls of the college, in whose misty leafiness of bowered walks a murmuring fountain whispers the dreams that youth in kindred springs have confided in the moist shadows of its graceful sanctuary. Cl IE wraiths lift slowly at Memory’s beckoning—and another—a newer era stands revealed. 'fhe city is the roistering giant at the gateway of the West—a hundred flags crowd its wharves and a thousand streets entwine its domain, but close to its throbbing heart is its college— enthroned in a manner befitting the first born and the first loved. Yet the still, calm, graciousness has passed; from the ramparts of the world Adventure swirls its red cloak. The century resounds with martial note, scions of the city and sons of the college march shoulder to shoulder down the Avenue, the long line of blue pauses before the gate of the college —a blackrobed teacher raises his arm in blessing—the regiment swings away, that moment is part of this b ok. gDECADE passes... and with the promise of Spring high in the air, inexorable Catastrophe strikes surely and fiercely ... a metropolis buries its grandeur in ashes—its college is no more. Born of twin travail it meets companion destruction. The city is not alone of walls and lowers—the college of book and cloistered nave, and ere another Spring trips north, a city is rising Phoenixlike, and in rambling, hastily erected structures, its college has flung open its heart to another generation of Youth. The generation is followed by yet another —the city exults in Antean strength, yet its college pauses—falters ... it has given its strength lavishly and without stint to lift its city to the higher pinnacle and itself lies exhausted and nigh forgotten in the shadows cast by the magnificence it has, with unswerving loyalty, created. XN this dark hour the flame instilled in cloister, classroom and campus leaps high, the college—p x r in fortune, and impoverished of men—lifts high into the heavens its banner—confident that its sons will return to its crumbling walls . . . This generation has witnessed their response, the long shadowy line of men—men of the sea, men of the plains and valleys, some emblazoned with the midday glory of worldly conquests, others from the black night of obscurity, but yet, unfailingly they have come. In the far flung reaches of the world the cry has been heard and in answer, year by year, class by class, man by man, they have come—and now do place a diamond crested diadem on the brow of Alma Mater. —AVE ATQUE VALE. % This book—a ephemeral chapter in an endless tome—makes no claim to relate the college’s history. In its pages are enclasped only the dreams, the hopes, the aspirations, the achievements of the year that closes the Diamond Jubilee of the college, yet its editors humbly realize that their work is not a sentence in brackets but a breathing chapter of an eternal story. It is a story whose prologue was written by a pen dipped in the first faint light of dawn and like unto Dawn, it is forever young, forever beautiful, forever transcient—it is the bated breath of a moment—the rift of light across the headlands of Time—the note of a violin resined with love— it is the silvered shimmer upon the purpled pools of Memory—a glistening thread plucked from the wool of Life’s tapestry. E. D. K. HJSBRjQ lostpk A. Rock The Senior Class Arts and Sciences JosErii A. Rock President Joiix J. Casey I ’icc-Prcsidcnt W w tick A. Ki.ack Secretary George '1'. I )n-Tv Treasurer Cli ARLES J. MaKSTRI ArTIU’R J. Sui.I.lVAN Representatives Activities Com m ittke Paul l O’Gara, P. Paul lautin, John K. O’Marie. Charles J. Maestri. John VV. Walsh, George T. Duffy. W illiam l’� . Spohn, Richard A. Vaccaro. John II. Maher. James A. Sullivan Re-union Committek Joseph A. Rock, chairman. Walter . I Slack. William I . Sherman. Richard A. X’accaro. William P . Spohn. P. Paul ’lautin. Paul I4'. O’Gara Raymond P. Maloney. Francis R. Thomsen r ignaiu The Senior Class - IW Frank H. Schmid President RoiiKrt A. 11 ic.c.ins I 'ice-President Ai.iikrt I). Ki.lkdc.k Secretary Frank J. Comaich Treasurer Frank II. Schmid YVilprkd J. McKi:i: .an Representatives Prank II. Schmid Activitiks Com m ittkic Frank J. Comaich. chairman. Frank 11. Schmid, Robert A. I liggins, I larrv X. Grover John A. Spann. Rcucl X. Pomeroy, Edmund J. Selenger Danck Com mittek Reuel X. Pomeroy, chairman, Howard M. Jones. James J. Broz. Cecil J. Hartman Dominic Bianco. Raymond E. Sullivan. Wilfred J. Me Keegan Daniel C. Murphy Ring Com mitt Hi-: Albert 1). Elledge. chairman. Frank J. Baumgarten. Frank J. Burns. Donald D. Ainsworth, Arthur E. Holmes. Clarence W. Pearson. Cecil J. Hartman Emadci . Holm i s. Sciimid. Mcxiigan, Com.ccii MF.NRY ABKI.I.A Arts So nice Transferred from Sr. Mary's College. .� Propped: St. Mary's I ligli IAMF.S A. ANSON lull!' Prcpjxd: Santa Anna, (.irct-a MAURO A. AUSI-JO I MIC Transferrer I from I lasting College of I.ass. 2 Propped: Dumaquetc. P. I. I K NK I BAUMOARTI N I MIC Propped: Ixtwcll I Itglt WAI.TI-R A. BLACK Arn Science Prcpiwd: St. Ignatius High DONALD I). AINSWORTH I MIC Propjted: Anna|)oli$. Md. WILLIAM B. ARNOLD I MIC Prepjted: Polytechnic High I AMES V. BARRON Ins Vr Science Prepjv.d: St. Ignatius limit DOMINIC BIANCO I MIC Propped: Visalia. Calif. AMBROSE BRIARI. Imic Prepperl: Stockton, (’.till FRANK |. BURNS I MU' JAMI'S J. RROZ I MU' Transferred irom Stanford University, 3 I’kpjkxI: Si. lanii . Mi . IOI1N J. CASIA Ant «•- .s it ui l’rcp|HNl: Hcll.miiinc I AMI S E. UOI.I.MAN. A It. I Mir Prcp| od: Si. Ignatius High FRED L. CROC! I MU' Transferred from Si. Mary's College. I PrcpjKtl: Polytechnic High CECIL P. DANA Comment Propped: St. Ignatius High Transferred from University of California. 3 Propped: Si. Ignatius I ligh LOU 11- CIIONti I MU' Propped: llumholdt High IAMI-.S J. COMAICII I MU’ Transferred from San Francisco Law College, I Propped: l.aeey. Wash. JAMES T. DALLY Imw Propped: Sacred Heart High PHILIP E. DAVIS Imw Transferred from University of California. 3 Propped: Santa Barbara. Calif. JOSEPH J. DEACON. A.B. (Santa Clara) Lott' Propped: Sonoma. Calif. george t. dui-ty Arts Science Propped: Commerce High PAUL J. FEE I MU’ Prcp| cd: Polytechnic |-lijL li HERBERT J. GARIBALDI Law Transferred from St. Mary's College. I Propped: Commerce High MARCEL L. GUNTHER Law PrepjJcd: Polytechnic High JOSEPH J. I)i MARTINI Arts Science Propped: St. Ignatius High ALBERT I). El.I.EIHIE Imw Transferred from University of California, 2 Propped: Polytechnic High CHARLES E. EOLI.MAN I MU’ Transferred from University of Washington. 1 Propped: Bellingham. Wash. HARRY N. GROVER Imw Prcp|K'd: Nevada City. Calif. GEORGE D. HALPIN Arts l- Science Propped: St. Ignatius High v jgmitum CHOII. I. HARTMAN I MU' Propped: Lowell High CHARLES E. HOERTKORN Arts Science Propped: St. Ignatius High CONRAD T. I1UBNER. A lt. I MU' Prepjicd: St. Ignatius High EDWARD W. JOHANSON A rtf Science Transferred from University of California, I Propped: Polytechnic High I.LOVD F. IOSEPII Arts Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High ROBERT A. IIKXJINS Imw PrcjtjK'd: San Mateo High ARTHUR E. HOLMES I MU' Propped: Brooklyn. N'. Y. EVAN D. |AMES Imw Prepind: Butte. Mont. HOWARD M. JONES Imic PrcpjK-d: Portland. Ore. MARK A. JOSEPH. B.S. Imw Propped: St. Ignatius High JOHN I). K AVAN AUG! I. AH.. I.nit Propped: St. Ignatius High RICH RI 1$. LUG! Com meri t Prcpjicil: Cgswtll I ligh CHARM S |. MAI S I R! Arif Hat net Prcppvd: St. Ignatiti' High JCII � II. MAI IKK .Iris St iemr Transferred I: 'in University of Santa Clara, 2 Prcpjiccl: St. Ignatius High RAYMOND P. MAI ONLY Arts Science Propped: St. Ignatius High FRANK (� . KIRUY. A.II. mw PrcpiKtl: St. Ignatius High THOMAS C, LYNCH Law Transferred from l'� i. mitt of Santa Clara. I l’rc|)|H- l: liellarminc CHARM'S L. MAGINNIS Ans St mice Propped: Sacred Heart High VINCI.NT |. MAHI K I MU' Propped: Mission High JAMLS K. McGF.L Arts Scienc e Plopped: St. Ignatius High EDWARD I. McGOUGI I Arts Science Prcpj cd: St. Ignatius High THOMAS J. Ml I.I.ON I JlU' l rc| | ol: San Mateo High angelo j. michi ij.rn Arts fr St iencr Prcppctl: St. Ignatius High FARLEY ). MOHUN Arif Sr Science PrcpjK'd: St. Ignatius High DANIEL O. MURPHY, A H. I MIC Prep|H- l: St. Ignatius High WILFRED J. Mi KEEGAN Imw Prc|i| cd: Oakland Tech JOHN F. MERRILL Am Science PrcpjK-d: Oigswcll High FLORENCIO S. J. MILI.ARF. Art Science Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 3 Prepped: Willows, Calif. ANDREW W. MURPHY Arts Sc ience PrcpjH-d: St. Peters High JOHN P. O'DRISCOLL Arts Science Propped: St. Ignatius High PAUL F. O’CARA Arts Science Prcp|� cd: St. Ignatius High GEORGE L. OLSON Arif Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High JOHN I.. O'MARIK Arif Science Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High FRANK II. O'NEILL . iris Science Propped: St. Ignatius High DAI T. PANG. U.S. t Michigan) I MU' Propped: Honolulu. Hawaii GLARKNCK PI-ARSON hue Transferred from Southwestern Law College, 2 Prepped: Los Angeles. Calif. RKUEI. N. POMEROY hue I’teppeil: Snowllakc. Ariz. f LEONARD I'. RKKG. II.S. (Santa Clara) Late Propped: Pl.uers ille. Calif. LOUIS RISSO Arif Science Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, . Prepped: San Mateo High JOSEPH A. rock Arts fir Science Prepped: St. Ignatius I CHARLES F. SCULLION Arts Science Propped: St. Peter's I ligh HAROLD I. SEGUINK Arif fir Science Transferred from St. Mary's Odlcgc, 2 Prcpjted: Sacral Heart i ligli EDWARD |. SF.LENGER I MIC Transferred from Stanford University, Prepped: San Mateo High WILLIAM F. SHERMAN Arts fir Science Prepited: St. Ignatius High i. JOHN SIREIX Arts fir Science Transferred from San Mateo Junior College. I Prepped: Polytechnic High AI.RI RT F. SKELLY Arts fir Science Propped: St. Ignatius High JOHN A. SPANN. IMi.lt (Santa Clara) I MU' Propped: University High JOSEPH F. SIMPLER Arts Science Prcpi cd: St. Ignatius High at! an wii.uam n. s 1 011 N Arts Science Prcp| cd: San Hugo. C.ilit. ARTHUR I. SULLIVAN Arts Si icncc Prepjicd: Si. Ignatim High IA-MI-S A. SULLIVAN Arts if Science Prcppcd: Si. Ignatius 1 l-'RANK R. TIIOMSKN Aw dr Si ietice Propped: St. Ignatius High I RANK TYRRI.I. lulll' PrepjKxl: Commerce High HI Kill R I W. STRICKLAND Arts Science Propped: St. Ignatius High lUCINK I. SULLIVAN Aru if Science Propped: Si. Ignatius High RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN.A.B I MIC Prcp|K‘d: Si. Ignatius High WILLIAM I. TOBIN ArU Science Propped.: St. Ignatius High RICHARD A. VACCARO Arts Sr Science Prcppcd: St. Ignatius High TRANQUILINO R. VILLANUEVA Arts Science Transferred from University of California, i PrcpjKtl: Manila. P. I. KARL |. WAIDER Arts Sr Science Propped: St. Ignatius I ! :! P. PAUL VLAUTIN. IR. Arts (f Science Prcpjscd: St. Ignatius I li h JOHN W. WALSH Arts Sr St tenet Propped: St. Ignatius I Contrary to the general feeling of sadness at this time of every collegiate year, the Seniors of 1930 are happy and overjoyed with the approach of Commencement. We arc happy to know that our dreams have been realized at last, that we have at last through toil and struggle, earned the right to go forth into the world, and find for ourselves a niche in which to place our works. We are happy to know our Jesuit teachers have tried us and found us not wanting. We are confident that this trust in us will not be violated in the years to come, and we know that our faith in them will ever Ik a guide to us as it has been for the past four years. And so we leave, as other Seniors before us. Our joy a little dimmed by regret and yet with newborn hope for whatever the future holds. J. O’M. The Junior Class Arts and Sciences !-'k nk J. I Iokc.w President • Kussku. 1). Keii I Icc-Presidcnt M rtin T. O'Dea Kiswarh Y. O’Gara Secretary Treasurer Era ncis J. Silva Tiioni as J. Yi.autin Represcii tat ires Frank I. Horoan Junior 1‘rom Committee John D'H. Cullen. chairman. Kissel I I . Kcil, W allace I?. Camero.i. IJovd 1). IAickmaiin. Joseph I). Desmond Senior Week Com MimiK Russell I). Kcil, chairman. Thomas I. lam in. Richard . I’arina. Krancis I Silva, Martin T. ()'l)ea. Edward V. ( VC.ara. William J. Dillon. James M. O'Gara. Edward . MeDevitt. IVrcv D. McPartland () (• aka. Km.. O'Or-A. Vi.AtrriN. Silva The Junior Class Law Da.NiKi. J. Kourkk President A hr a ii am A. Kaufman Vice-President Kl) VARI J. McEvoY JlCFFURlKS ('� . 1 f ICO I NS Secretary 7 'reasurer Gkokok A. Connou.v EuCONIC J. Uvrnic Representatives Daniil J. Roliiki: Ranquit Com mitticic Janies I,. MeXally,chairman. FugeneJ. I’yrne, llenrv I. O’Connor. I’. I’aul Vlautin Walter J. Ragan. Albert A. Kaufman, J elf cries ('«. Higgins, Francis 15. McGrath. Daniel 1 . Convery DaxcK Com MUTKO George A. Connolly. Daniel J. Rourke. Abraham A. Kaufman. Jefferies G. I liggins A xxuai. Com m ittkk George A. Ghiselli. I . I’aul Vlautin Connou.v. Hyknl. 11k; ;;vs. McICvoy, Kaliman A' evhuo B ar mixes BkCLRY Boi.aNB Hruv Brodigan Byrne Cameron Baki.ing Barron Hr ady Bray Broj-iiy Butler Canevaro Canty Carry Carl Carroll Carruba Catalano Ci.lcak CblPfORD CoaKI.KY Ci.t.li 1 ALY Dk Martini Di: VinoENZI ! )|-SM« M Devine Dillon Donoi.ro Donoiioi Fee Gaddy Green I )ki m-jii.hr Ferriter Gallagher (il l NTIII R Duswy FlTZI’ATKUK Giiishli Hale Fahey Foster Gorman I Iai.ligan mmm r. lto)N !.. I loROAN K M I'M N' Kl l.1.1 III K I Iazi.i.vvooi I h.'STI H I'.. Kl KS-I V Kiwi ai.i.v 11 ICON'S Jon I s 'I'. Klakni y Koiiiavi;s If. I lORCAN KiVNK Kbil Kkih. Laeeerty Lacomarsixo Lastrkto Lauray Lecunfr Littlejohn ikry Luck man s’ Madden Maloney Michael McDf.vitt McGrath McIntosh McLauciii.in McNally McParti. wi 01)1 A I’arisi Kcx: i rs Molinari K. O'Cara Pl.RFZ RoUKKL Neely J.O'Gara Ragan Sii.va O'Connor I'arina Rl WOLDS J. C. Smith J. R. Smith TiniJF.N'OR Sousa A. Sullivan Tinnf.v T. Sullivan V’anxl'cci L v 1 When the Seniors have stepped across the threshold of the San Francisco’s only College on the coming Commencement Day and have entered into the vortex of life, they will leave behind them another class to take their place, to carry on the traditions and the customs of the seventy-five-ycar-old San Francisco institution. The record of the Junior Class as they enter on their last lap in the pursuit of the elusive goddess Knowledge, has not been trivial. They have already left their memory branded deep into the halls of the institution, founding traditions and backing Ignatian activities in the scholastic world, in extra-curricular activities, anil on the fields of athletic endeavor. J. D. QttftmlaHHumt The Sophomore Class Arts and Sciences Francis B. O’Gara President Joiix F. M aloxey Iiec f’resident Bernard J. Carr At. an F. Grant S eereta ry 7 reasu re r Edwin T. Murphy Percy J. Creede Representatives Franc s I!. O'CIara Dance Com mittee Francis O’Gara. chairman. Joseph McCormick. William Murphy, Morton Kenney, Joseph Sullivan, Henry Rittore, Albert Devoto, Thomas Broderick, Maurice Jackson. F.rncst I.oustau, Otto Westerteld. Wilfred Ray. Robert Beacoin. b'rancis Kerr. Percy J. Creede. Edwin T. Murphy Banquet Com m ittee b'rancis O'Gara. chairman. 'I'homas Mannion. Alfred Bauix, George King, Otto W esterteld. Sidney Linden, Joseph McCormick. Percy J. Creede Creede Maloney Carr Mitrpiiy Grant ■■ The Sophomore Class Law Jack F. Shelley I resident James R. White Vice-President CLAUDE W. NaI.DER Secretary Leo V. Fredericks Treasurer Walter A. Black Fvdwaro R. Norton Re present a fives | U K F. Sill I.I.KY Banquet Com mittke Jeremiah R. Scott, chairman. William F. Butters. F.dward I '. O'Cara. John J. Barrett William F. Ferriter. James G. Flaherty. Harry J. Cohen. Robert B. Hunt Formal Dance Committee William K. Barden. John A. Curtis. James I . Doyle. Charles F. Schroth F.mmet S. Dado. F.dward I’. Nealy. David J. Barry, Louis M. Comte Wiiitk. Black. Sihli.i v. Norton, Kany The Freshman Class Arts and Sciences Kl.’OENE Sheehan President Matthew S. O’Brien ice-I resident Xokkert X. Nolan Joseph L. Siieeri.v Secretary Treasurer (5i-rai.dC. Kexxeiiy Richard A. Murpiiy Representatives Ft (.I NI. Sill I HAN Brawl Committee James Tyrrel, chairman. Kenneth Chisholm. John Curley. Paul McArdle. Janies Nelson. Matthew O'Brien, Lewis Ohleycr. Howard Olsen. Lindsay Warlord. I)axce Com m ittee Matthew O’Brien, chairman, Ldward Brady, Chris Buck. Paul McArdle, Xorhert Nolan. Lewis Ohleycr. Alfred Pritchard, Kmmct Riley. William Quirie. Joseph Sheerin. John Whelan. Noi.w Kl.NXF.DY Sill I HIV Mlri-iiy O'Brifn The Freshman Class Law Richard R. Smith President Joseph K. Tinxey Pice-President Martin 1'. Reiciii.in Secretary M artin T. O’Dka Treasurer Fred A. Kai i- man Francis J. Stuart Representatives Richard R. Smith Banquet Com m ittee Joseph Franccsclii. Jackson 'I'. Carle, Stanton Pitt. Leo J. Haroway. Paul Doyle, Robert (� . Dennis, Harry A. Halit , William I. Giovannoni, John J. Keane. Daniel J. OT’rien. John X. Molinari. John V. Pizzi, Cyril L. Murphy Dance Committee Charles G. Howard. Michael McHugh, Edmond S. Sullivan, Margaret I). Watson Ethel V. Ashley. Darrell II. Voorhies. Reid E. Titus One half of the members of the lower division is now ready to advance a step further along. Becoming upper classmen, they will l x)k still further ahead to the heights which remain as yet unsealed. During their brief two years they have seen much accomplished. They were not present at the birth of the new College, but they have witnessed much of its re-organization, and in the future while upholding the old traditions, they will form a guard for those new ones which they have helped to fashion. The other half, the Freshmen, have branched out considerably in the last year, which marked their formal entrance into collegiate first year competition. The promise they manifested in everything they undertook speaks well for the future of the College. S. G. QrthritiPB Qmtmtmntt Rev. Edward J. Wiii uv, S. J. Officers of the Faculties of St. Ignatius College Arts and Law Rev. EdwakhJ. WiiElan S.J. President Rev. Charles F. Carroll S.J. Rev. 11 chert J. Fi.vnn S.J. Regent of Law Dean of Arts and Sciences Rev. John II. McCommisky S.J. ( ha ['la in Ri . J. H. McCummiskey S. J. Ri v. I I. J. Fi.vnn S. J. R� v. C. F. Carroll S. J. Richard A. Vaccaro Officers of the Students of St. Ignatius College Arts and Sciences Rich aki A. Yaccako '30 President John J. Casey ‘30 I 'ice-1 resident Joseph A. McCormick ’32 Treasurer Secretary I . Paul Vi.actix. Jr. 30 [( m i'll I-.. McCormick John J. Caskv P. Pai l Vi.mtik. Jk. The Board of Student Control Arts and Sciences William H. Si’oiin ’30 Chairman Joski’h A. Rock ’30 John ()T.. CVu.K.v '31 Richard A. Vaccaro ‘30 I ’KAN K J. I I ORGAN '31 1 K IJoard of Student Control has fulfilled its duties very capably during ( 'ltlie past year. Composed as it is of upper class students, it has shown prudence and ability in its efforts to further the interests of the College as a whole. The Student llodv thanks and congratulates its members. Owing to the fact that Crank J. I lorgan of the class of 31 was forced to withdraw from College temporarily a change in the personnel of the Hoard was necessitated in mid-year. Francis ). Silva was elected to till the vacant place, and ably performed the duties of his office. Vaccaro. Cei.li v, Sihmi.n, Morgan . Rock The Executive Committee Arts and Sciences STl'DKXT I’.ODY FFICKRS Richard A. Vaccaro '30 John J. Casey 30 Joseph A. McCormick '32 I . Paul Vlautix. Jr. '30 CLASS PRKSIDKNTS Joseph . Rock '30 Francis P� . TC.ara '32 Frank J. I Iorc.an '31 Fuc.ene Sheehan '33 CLASS KKPRKSF.XTATIYF.S Ch arles J. M aestri '30 Arthur J. Sullivan '30 Percy J. Creede '32 Kdwix T. Murphy '32 Francis J. Silva '31 Thom as J. Vlautix '31 Richard A. Murphy '33 Joseph L. Sheerin' 33 I . I M-'TIX. SlIH HAN, t.RI I III . I loRGW. RoCK. K. MlUPIlY. St LL1VAN. M l STKI. R. Ml RI'IIY. SlIKMHN, ()’( AR McCormick, P. Vlautix. Vaccaro, Cam y. Silva 11 KKY N. jKO I R Officers of the Student Body l KAXK 1 1. SCU MID '30 Law amt Commerce Harry X. (jrovijr '30 ’resident Cecil. I Dana '30 ’ice-President Aktiii k K. 1 Ioi.mi-s '30 Kerei. X. Po.mI-KOY '30 Secretary Scrgeant-at-sl rms Treasurer Hoi.mix, Dana. Grovkr, Pom � Roy Executive Committee Late and Commerce Harry X. Grover '30 Chairman STt'DEXT BODY OFFICERS Cecil P. Dana ‘30 Frank 11. Schmid '30 Kecei. X. Pomeroy '30 Arthur F. Holmes '30 REPRESEXTATIX ES I LI- RED J. McKeec.an '30 F.uc.ene J. Byrne '31 Georc.e A. Connolly '31 Daniel J. KourkE '31 Walter A. Black '32 Scott C. Lambert '32 Georc.k E. Lucy '32 Ki� vard R. Xorton '32 Jack I'. Shelley '32 Ch arles J. Brady '33 Fred A. Kaufman 33 John F. Klein '33 L. Louis Murphy '33 M artin T.O'Dea 33 Francis J. Stuart '33 Joseph E. Tinney '33 Lambert, Leo-. Klein. OT)i Tisakv, Brai y, Black, Shelley, Pomeroy. Murphy, Byrne. Kaufman. Connolly Holm ns. Dana. Schmid, Grover. McKeecan. Rocrki. Stuart Since the grant of the Constitution of the Associated Students was made in 1928 Student Government at St. Ignatius College has rapidly progressed. It has successfully passed what might be called the hazardous stage, and with this its application to the activities and affairs of student life has become respected and forceful. The last few years have witnessed the work of most efficient Boards of Student Control, and it has now become an established unit as the last resort in things Ignatian. The Executive Committee is fully recognized as the actual representative of student personnel. The firm establishment of the real import of Student Government at St. Ignatius College is indeed the reward of more than two years of appreciated effort. J.S. Qultlirattnns I t� RI S. S« 1 I IV Etlilor-in • Chief The Fog Horn OI 11 Fog I lorn, published weekly during futile College year, is tin- orticial organ of the Student I Jody of St. Ignatius College. Under the decidedly able editorship of Kdwnrd S. Sullivan it has preserved a high standard of excellence throughout the year. Uniformly well-written, some of its departments, especially the editorial department, have attained a grade of skill far alxrn the mediocre. The stall’ is to be heartily congratulated for their haiidlingof a task always difficult. It is not eas) to produce a paper, lively and interesting, concerning events well-known to all the readers. James M. ()'Gara '31 Albert A. Devoto '32 CoNTRIISt'TIXC KlUTOKS John I). I lanley 33 Alex J. Laffcrty ’33 John M. Lennon ’33 George J. Swick ’32 James K. McC.ee Si:mom Kiutoks Joseph A. Rock I'aul I’. O’C.ara Leo |. P.utler J I’X IOH KlHTORS Lloyd D. Luckmann Thomas J. Sullivan James M. ( ’Gara Philip l;. Wheeler I Vrcy J. Crecde James J. Scully Sonio.MOKK Kiutoks Alfonso I.. Tons I. Adricl Fried Conrad J. Menthal Matthew R. Tierney Richard C. TConnor FkKsiimK.v Ki itoks Samuel l� . Whitehead Harold A. Harper James J. Sullivan ’32 P.rsiNKss Staff Joseph A. McCormick '32 W illiam F. Oniric '33 John Ci. Douglass '33 The Staff of the Fog Horn Mkrvi.v J. I Iouskb Gkorgi-: G. Christai. Associate Editor Easiness Manager Frank I . P.rophy YVai.i.ack 15. Cameron Circulation Manager Sports Editor Jonn ()T� . Cullen Art de 15. Carr Exchange Editor Associate Sports Editor McCormick, Dr Voto, O'Connor. Carr. Rock, Douglas. Mckpiiv, Whkklrr. Cullen Horcan, Cref.de, Fried Harper, Houser, Brophy, Sullivan. Kenney, Hanley, Liapis The Ignatian Handbook III Ignatian Handbook, first published in 1928, is edited under the direc- tion of the Board of Student Control and distributed to all students at the opening of the fall semester. It presents a concise statement of the history, traditions and ideals of St. Ignatius, the Constitution of the Associated Students of St. Ignatius College, information on all student activities and campus organizations. class schedules, and all Ignatian songs and yells. The 1929 edition showed a marked improvement over the preceding number. Numerous new features and divisions were introduced ami a more serviceable binding used. In its present form it ranks with the best College handlmoks in the country. To William B. Spohn ’30. editor of the 1929 Handbook, and his assistants, John OTI. Cullen ‘31 and Joseph A. McCormick '32. is due the credit for having brought the Handbook to its new and improved form. The 1929 edition of the Handbook has been sent to different Colleges with a request that an exchange in Handbooks be made, in order that any improvements which seem advisable may Ik added to the 1930 edition. I hus on the part of the present editors there has been a serious and conscientious effort to improve if possible the present arrangement of the book. It has rendered a valuable service to the Student Body, but the continual susceptibility to betterment will enable it to render even fuller services in the future. J. A. McCormick '32 J. O B. Culi.Kn '31 W.m. B. Spoiin '30 . tssociatc Editors THE STAFF Editor M Cokmi k. Spoils, ('l LU S The Publicity Bureau UXDKK the experienced direction of William N. Connolly ’28, the Ignatian Publicity l.urcau supplies all local newspapers and the leading wire services with timely information on all activities in the realm of Ignatian endeavor. Its duties extend from writing copy to catering to the wants of newspaper correspondents during athletic contests at Kezar Stadium. The articles it prepares reach all local media of publicity and through the wire information is sent to all parts of the country. During the four years of its existence the Publicity Bureau has proved itself to he one of the most useful subsidiary organizations within the College. The personnel trained under Connolly assures the expansion of its activities in the future. The necessity of these activities can he easily seen. Without the all-important work of keeping the different sport groups in the public eye it would be im|M ssil le to obtain the finances required for their equipment. And to keep these groups at all conspicuous it is necessary to produce at least five stories to supply the needs of the different newspapers: to preserve an exact record of the seasonal activities: to arrange for the correct printing of the various schedules of St. Ignatius teams included in those composite schedules which different organizations print at the beginning of the season. All these duties, together with the duty of providing publicity for out-of-town opjioncnts. have kept the Bureau well occupied during the past year. W.M. . CoNNOl.t.Y '28 (hairmim F. P. Bkopiiy ’31 Uo B. Fkk '31 Pkrcy J. Crkedk 32 Jkromk C. Lynch ’32 W.m. F. Murphy ’32 TMIC STAFF Lynch, Murphy Brophy, Creedf., Fee 1930 Ignatian NO bid for fame has liccn made by this, the Ignatian of nineteen-thirty. To tell the story of a year plainly and truly lias been its aim. To add this, the seventy-fifth chapter to that never ending book of Ignatian who by their labors have enabled the editorial staff to produce the present book, and by their self-sacrificing cooperation have made actual the plans laid in the beginning of the year for the Jubilee Edition : RUSSEIX I). KKIL Editor (lasses S. Harry Whitehead. Ill 33 I IA ROM) A. 1 Iarper ’33 Joseph I). Desmond '31 Seymour 11. Green 31 John G. Sirkix '30 Organizations Otto M. Westerkeld '32 Rene R. Harkim.es '31 (fKORGE R. I’-E A COM '30 Richard A. Yaccaro '30 GEORGE T. DfEFY '30 .Utilities John O’B. Cullen 31 Percy J. Creedk '32 Thomas J. Sullivan 31 Lloyd I). Lcckmann '31 Martin T. O'Dea '31 Sports Francis 15. ()’Gaka '32 James I . Barron '30 Percy I). McPartland'31 Joseph A. Rock '30 Wallace l . Cameron 31 II us in ess William J. Town '30 George L. King '32 William J. Dillon '31 James M. O'Gara '31 The Staff of the 1930 Ignatian Wm, I!. Spohx‘30 Ed. A. McDmvitt ’31 Business Manager Associate Editor John ()T� . Cru.Kx '31 Frank 11. (‘30 Cite idol ion Manager Associate Editor (IkorgK A.GiiisivU.i ‘31 I . I’aim. Vi.autin ’30 Asst. Business Manager . Idvertising Manager F.. O'Gara, Brophy, McCormick. Riaoom. Cullen. McDkvitt. Levin, Creide. Kiwi y. Grant O'Neill, Ciiristai,. Greene. Ki.il, Spohn, F. O'Gara, Carr The past year in the history of publications at St. Ignatius was marked by the change of name of the old “Ignatian News. It has been re-christened the “Fog Horn. The change was made to avoid confusion with the annual book published by the Student Body. Under its new name the weekly paper continued its able interpretation of the viewpoint of the students and its clever presentation of news items. The object of the publications has been to reflect accurately the life of the school, and the editors of the year-book sincerely hope that they have succeeded in producing a true history of the many activities which have made this year so conspicuous in the annals of the College. It has been their desire also to recall to the minds of all the past seventy-five years of the College's existence. R. K. V Hnmtmrs Wll LIAM B. Sl'OIIV The Forensic Year W the r place year just completed lias witnessed return of forensic activities to a place of major importance at St. Ignatius. Through the success of plans laid the previous year. William LI. Spoliu, manager of forensics, arranged and successfully completed the most complete season St. Ignatius has experienced in recent years. The introduction of the squad system stimulated general interest in the Student I'odv. and provided a group of debaters qualified to engage in all the events scheduled. 'Phis plan enabled fourteen men to represent St. Ignatius in intercollegiate competition, whereas in the past more than five men had not been used. During the 1929-30 season the field of competition was enlarged to include all the more important universities and colleges in the state. Relations were renewed with Stan forth Santa Clara and Loyola, and established for the first time with California. I niversity of Southern California. Occidental and St. Mary's. Including the traditional intramural contests, fifteen forensics events comprised the season. As the concluding feature of the year a debate tour of Southern California was made during the I’'aster vacation. Occidental. Southern California and Loyola were met, spreading the fame of Ignatian debating in the Southland, and establishing relations for future contests. St. Ignatius will lie represented in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest by its leading orator, Francis J. Silva. 'Phis is the first year that an Ignatian orator has entered the contest and it is expected that Silva will go far in the competition. Manager William I . Spoiln deserves much of the credit for placing forensics in the position it now holds in extra-curricular activities. It was through his efforts that the squad system was inaugurated and the first debate tour of Ignatian speakers was planned and carried through. The calibre of the speakers and the quality and timeliness of the questions discussed has done much to place the Ignatian forensic body among the leading organizations of its kind in California. Annual Contest in Oratory 5 FA EX of the outstanding orators of St. Ignatius contended for the Y.M.I. Medal, the gift of Ignatian Council. Xo. 35, in the Annual Contest in Oratory held Thursday evening, January 30. in the College Auditorium. Eneas J. Kane ’51. speaking on Peace” was awarded the medal. The feeling and force with which he compared war and peace with the storm and calm of the sea and contrasted the ravaging horrors of war with the calm tranquility of peace enabled him to reach the heights of oratory. I.ouis A. Ferrari ‘32 won second place with his masterful eulogy of St. John Chrysostom. The other speakers discussed subjects of current interest in capable fashion. Lloyd I). Luckmann '31 criticized the lobbying system in Congress. T. R. Villanueva 30 considered the evils of crime in The Social Cancer. James S. DeMartini '31 presented a forceful eulogy of Marshal Foch in Commander of Armies. A strong plea for Christian Love was made by Joseph L. Dondero '31. Alexander LatTerty '32 discussed modern youth in Optimism or Pessimism. Joseph A. Murphy, Michael F. Buckley, and Robert X. Ryan, members of the alumni, judged the contest. Frank J. Silva 31, medalist in the 1929 contest, acted as chairman. Annual McKinley Medal Debate Victor in the most contested forensic event of the year, Vincent l LatTerty '31 won the McKinley Medal in the annual debate held Monday evening, March 21, in the College Auditorium. LatTerty. with Paul F. O’Gara '30 and Eneas J. Kane '31. spoke for the negative of Resolved—that a formal military and economic alliance between Great Britain and the I nited States is desirable in the interest of World Peace. The affirmative was upheld by Lloyd I). Luckmann '31. John F. O’Dea '32. and James S. I)e Martini '31. The various aspects of the question were well presented by the debaters, all ot whom had represented St. Ignatius in past intercollegiate debates. The case of the affirmative, aided by the rebuttal given bv Llovd 1). Luckmann. received the decision of the judges—1 r. T. Stanley Burns. I )r. Edmund J. Morrissey, and Charles J. Wiseman, all of the Class of 1917. Frank J. Silva '31, who won the medal in the 1929 debate, presided during the evening. I lis masterly control of the situation elicited the admiration of all present. St. Ignatius vs. Santa Clara PK.XIXG the 1W-30 season, the Varsity debaters met Santa Clara on the evening of Monday, Xovemhcr 14. This debate marked a resumption of forensic relations with Santa Clara after a lapse of many years. Kneas J. Kane 31 and Lloyd I). Luckmann 31 upheld the affirmative of Resolved—that the State of California will benefit by the construction of the proposed line of the (treat Xorthcrn and W estern Pacific Railroads from Klamath halls to Keddie. Marshall Leahy ‘31 and Salvador M. Sanfilipo 30 of Santa Clara took the negative. The subject was a timely one because of its economic significance and public interest. I lea rings before the Interstate Commerce prompted the request of the railroads involved that no decision be announced. Raymond L. Sullivan 28, former Ignatiati debater, served as chairman. On the same evening. James S. De.Martini 31 and Vincent I . LafTerty '31 of St. Ignatius took the negative of the same question at Santa Clara against Arthur I). Kenny '30 and John M. Foley ‘30 of Santa Clara. Vinci vr I . I.ah iktv '.$1 St. Ignatius vs. California Solution of the unemployment situation provided the subject of the first Varsity debate ever held between St. Ignatius and California when representatives of the two met oil Tuesday evening. December 3. Resolved that the Tinted States should institute a system of federal employment agencies and unemployment insurance was defended by Richard Lakin 31. Herbert Meade 31. and Almou McCallum 32 of California. William It. Sphon '30. Frank J. Silva 31. and Eneas J. Kane 31. of St. Ignatius, took the negative. 'Pile affirmative contended that the evils of the unemployment situation could be removed only by federal action and that a system of employment agencies and unemployment agencies provided the practical means of such action. Against this, the negative argued that such federal action was beyond the constitutional powers of the United States government, that it was contrary to the spirit of the Constitution itself, and was impractical. The sharp difference in the contentions of the opposing sides and the arguments advanced by the various debaters held the attention of a large audience. George K. Devine. Jr. 23. prominent in Ignatian forensics of another collegiate generation, presided during the evening. St. Ignatius vs. Stanford OLD rivalry was renewed when St. Igna tins and Stanford met in their annual Varsity debate on Monday evening. Keb-ruary 17. in the College Auditorium. Held during the period of the London Conference. the question Resolved -that the na tions should adopt a plan of complete disarmament. excepting such forces as are necessary for police purposes. attracted a large audience. Arthur I). Angel '30 and liromlcy Is. Smith '32 of Stanford, in defending the proposal, argued that economic independence was a safeguard against war and that the adoption of the plan would minimize many of the causes of war. James S. DeMartini '31 and Vincent I . Laflferty 31 of St. Ignatius attacked the proposition on the grounds that the nations of the world were not ready for disarmament and that the plan of complete disarmament could not prevent war because it could not prevent international disputes which are the true cause of war. As chairman of the evening. Raymond L. Sullivan 28 presided. Frank I. Sii n '51 St. Ignatius vs. Santa Clara In their second dual debate of the season, the Varsity debaters ol St. Ignatius and Santa Clara met on Monday evening. March 10. The quest ion of debate was Resolved—that the I'nited States should relinquish its extra-territorial rights in China. William It. Spohn '30 and I‘rank J. Silva 31 of St. Ignatius took the affirmative against Philip Sheridan '30 and ITancis Good 30 «� f Santa Clara. Spohn gave the historical background of the question and argued for the proposal in the interest of sincerity in international relations, economic necessity and common justice to the parties concerned. Silva advanced the case by showing that the I'nited States, in justice to itself and to its principles, could no longer retain its privileges in China. The Santa Clara speakers contended that China was not prepared to receive the transfer of the privileges nor able to protect the Americans within its borders. Kdward I. Fitzpatrick '21. a former Ignatian debater, acted as chairman. On the same evening at Santa Clara. Lloyd I). Luckmanu '31 and Kneas J. Kane '31 of St. Ignatius took the negative of the same question against Kdward Greco '30 and Daniel Kirby '31 of Santa Clara. St. Ignatius vs. St. Mary’s y RSITY debaters of St. Ignatius and I ) St. Mary’s met for the first time in the history of the two colleges on the evening of Monday, April 7. Resolved—that American Industry should adopt the five-day week” was upheld at St. Ignatius by Lloyd D. Luckmann 31 and James S. DeMartini ’31 of St. Ignatius against Joseph Stretch '30and W illiam I laves ’30of St. Mary's. At St. Mary’s. Melvin Picrovich '30 and William Murphy '31 of St. Mary's spoke for the affirmative, while Ivneas J. Kane '31 and William 15. Spohn '30 of St. Ignatius took the negative. I ‘roponents of the measure described the need for an improvement in present industrial conditions and advanced the five-day week as the solution of the problem. Negative speakers acknowledged the need for improvement but argued that the five-day week should not be introduced until all workers are assured an eight-hour day and industry re-organized to work on the five-day week plan without harm to itself or the workers. Conrad T. I lulmcr '28 presided at St. Ignatius. Leonard Thomas ‘30. president of the St. Mary’s Student Association, acted as chairman at St. Mary's. Lloyd i). I.itkmaw '31 St. Ignatius vs. Occidental In the first debate of the Southern California tour, William II. Spohn '30 and Kneas J. Kane '31 of St. Ignatius upheld the affirmative of Resolved—that the I’nited States should take the lead in relinquishing its extra-territorial rights in China” against Karl I larvcv ’30 and Leonard Janofsky '31 of (kcidcntal. The debate was held Monday evening. April 21. in the Occidental Auditorium in Los Angeles. Support of the proposition was based on the fact that alien influence involves a usurpation of sovereign rights, reacts to the detriment of the nationals of lx th countries, and is contrary to the principles of American democracy. The negative contended that China is not yet capable of protecting foreigners within its border-and that the I nited States owes its citizens protecion wherever they may venture. No decision was rendered, although the large audience seemed equally divided as to the merits of the arguments advanced by either side. St. Ignatius vs. Southern California 5T. IGXATIl’S and Southern California debaters met in the Memorial Auditorium on the Southern California campus on Wednesday evening, April 23. •‘Resolved—that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for police pur| oses. was upheld by Eneas J. Kane ’31 and William 15. Spolm ’30 of St. Ignatius. Howard C. John son ’30 and Walter F. I lotchkiss ’30 of Southern California s| oke for the negative. In support of the proposal the Ignatian debaters argued that armaments are to be justified only as means of protection, not of force in international affairs, that lack of fighting strength would discourage the war spirit, and that the alxdition of competitive armament would free the tax-payers of the world from present heavy burdens and provide funds for national development. Opposing these arguments, the negative denied the success of treaties and contended disarmament an ideal beyond present realization. The event was well attended. St. Ignatius vs. Loyola Debating relations between St. Ignatius and Loyola were renewed after several years when a dual debate between the two colleges was held Friday evening. April 25. In Los Angeles, William 15. Spolm ’30 and Eneas J. Kane '31 of St. Ignatius spoke for the affirmative of “Resolved—that foreign criticism of American culture is justified,” against John M. Coleman '31 and George 15. Murray ’31 of I.oyola. At St. Ignatius on the same evening, Robert J. Magdlen ’32 and William I . I laggerty ’31 of Loyola took the affirmative against John F. ()’Dea ’32 and invent I I.afferty '31 of St. Ignatius. American emphasis of material advancement rather than an equal interest in intellectual pursuits and the lack of a general appreciation of the beautiful were stressed by the proponents of the proposition. The negative speakers pointed out the constant improvement in the arts and education being accomplished in America and visioned a continued advance in the future. William A. OT.rien '24. leading exponent of the Ignatian debating tradition in the past, presided at St. Ignatius. At Loyola the chairman of the evening was Martin J. Moroney ’23. |. m� :s S. I � Mskmm '.$1 r l.ov.s A. Fi rrari’32 Kknslth C� . (Jirard'32 Aurif.i Fwii 32 |oiin I'. 0'l � '32 Sophomore Debates ST. KIN ATI US vs. ST. MARY'S t KSOL ’KI —that Great IJritain has fulfilled her obligations in Palestine provided the subject of the sophomore debate with St. Mary's on the evening of Xoveinljcr 4. Louis . h'errari and Adricl Fried of St. Ignatius up-the affirmative of the question. Leo Walcolm and John Mealy of St. Mary's s|� oke for the negative. The affirmative alleged that (.real Pritain in assuming the I’alestine mandate has not obligated herself to any particular principles and that I British action in quelling the Arabian revolt was timely and proper. The negative implied certain obligations in the terms of the mandate and introduced testimony criticizing I’ritish policies in the affairs of I’alestine. Francis J. Colligan '29. former Ignatian debater, presided. ST. IGNATIUS vs. SANTA CI.AKA G. R. Ileacom and Francis l� . O’Gara represented St. Ignatius against Joseph Martin and Francis Carr of Santa Clara in the sophomore debate held in the Lounge Room of Seifert Gymnasium at Santa Clara on the evening of November IS. The question “Resolved—that the State of California should adopt a system similar to the Panel system of Knglaud to provide medical care for its sick. was capably handled by both sides. Affirmative speakers showed the success of the system in Kngland and the need for state aid in California. Negative speakers pointed to the differences in govern ment and working conditions in Kngland and California. Arthur Kenny '30. of the Santa Clara varsity debate squad, acted as chairman. I’i kcv J. Cried , '32 (� . Beacom '32 Alan Grant 32 I-'kangs B. O'Gara ‘32 Sophomore Debates ST. IGXATll’S vs. CALIFORNIA Si X the third sophomore debate of the season, John I . () I)ca and Percy J. Creedc I of St. Ignatius met Sidney Rudy ami Dee Shannon of California in Wheeler I (all at Ilerkeley on Monday evening. December 2. Tile California speakers based their detense oil the proposition “Resolved— that religion has impeded the progress of civilization on the close relation between science and civilization and argued that religious persecutions have retarded scientists in the past. This was met by the Ignatian argument that true science and true religion cannot conflict and that the realms of the two are distinct, genuine science dealing with world affairs, while religion is wholly spiritual. Carol McGamiuou 29, of the California Parliament, presided during the evening. Kollo wing the debate, an open forum discussion of the question was held. ST. IGN'ATU’S vs. ST. MARY’S Sophomore representatives of St. Ignatius and St. Mary's met in their second debate on Thursday evening. February . Percy J. Creedc and Kenneth G. Girard of St. Ignatius upheld the affirmative of “Resolved—that the school system employed by the Catholic Church is its most potent social agency. against Kdnnind Moss and Byron Decker of St. Mary's. At St. Mary’s on the same evening. Alan ('.rant and John K. ()’l)ea of St. Ignatius took the negative of the question against Leo W’alcolm and John I lealy of St. Mary’s. Kdward . McQuade 28. formerly prominent in Ignatian debating, presided at St. Ignatius 11 is characteristic remarks completed an excellent evening. Forensic activities during the past year have enjoyed their most extensive season at St. Ignatius. Efficient management stimulated student and public interest, completed an ambitious schedule, and returned forensic affairs to the place justified by traditional Ignatian proclivity in public speaking. The introduction of the squad system, the extension of the schedule to include all the more prominent colleges and universities of the state, and the debating tour of Southern California during the spring season were some of the outstanding features of 1929-30. These improvements and the number of capable speakers dcvelojxrd during the year assure a piomising future in this realm of Ignatian activity. W. S. Qramatirfi The Season Mh Gill SI’KCIAI.I.Y gratifying it must have been to the alumni, the students and San Francisco generally—always interested in things Igna lion—-to witness the splendid coming-of-age which dramatics has had at St. Ignatius this past season. The mature directing and acting, the wise choice of presentations and the colorful settings combined to evoke enthusiastic praise. The opening production partook of a civic affair, with its presentation in the Capitol Theatre. It was the world premiere of Dr. Charles McC.ettigan's vivid drama of old California in the days of the dons Omen Sake? From this opus to the melodramatic Skv Train” which drew the curtains together for this season the year ma. lie termed without a trace of press-agent ry. a series of successes. A typical first night with bravos! for author, director and actors from the packed house marked the opening of “Omen Sake' It was cast in the mode moderne with atmosphere and music as carefully planned as dialogue to heighten the effect. Acknowledged to he a difficult piece for amateurs, this dramatic Rock O'Nhi.i. Tokix Iii sharp contrast to the tuneful, colorful initial offering was the second autumn production, another world premiere, this time “Stop! Go! by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. Whimsical humor and occasional tense melodrama marked this production. In place of the leisurely rhythm of the preceding offering, the direction of Stop! Go! demanded restraint and great subtlety which qualities were supplied the players by Director Gill. It demanded, also, an experienced acquaintance with human nature which one might not associate with college students but which they came to know and fully communicate to their audiences. In line with the revival on the professional stage, especially in Xew York where Christopher Morley led the way. of oldtime melodramas, the first production of the spring semester was David llelasco’s famous old play, The Auctioneer in which David Warfield first attracted wide notice. Naturally, being a novelty, and an effort before which even hardened troupers quailed for fear of burlesquing it. The Auctioneer needed careful preparation and high talent. Director Gill and his players were equal to it and gave a production of the fine, old genre play that drew tears from the audiences in its climaxes. The final offering of the season. The Sky Train. a melodramatic mystery play by Paul Cruger. was another premiere, certainly something of a record for a little theatre group, and perhaps the greatest success of all. The tense situations and swift action called for long and arduous preparation ami unusually meticulous casting. It closed the Ignatian dramatic year in a burst of glory and engendered an abundance of enthusiasm for the prospects of the 1‘GO-l‘Gl season. Pi rrn. O’Liarv, Drbxchi.i.r. Brady, Dillon, I.aimhtv. Johnson, I.i nov. Dor«.t. « _ Quien Sabe A Three-Act Romantic Comedy of Early California Life by ClIARLES D. McGkTTIC.AN M.l). Presented at the Xcw Capitol Theater ()ctoher 1 to 7. 1929 Tims, on through the hours, these happy people danced and sang, and on through the years they lived their story of love, laughter and happiness.” Daunt and the Dons Bernard J. Carr TilE PLAYERS Rancho ..................................... Ling ....... Judge Timothy O'Xeill.............. ........ Encarnaciou................................. Jovita ..................................... John Montgomery............................. Timoteo O’Xeill................. ........... Carmelita ................. Joaquin Murictta........ .............. Garcia ......................... ........... Claudio................. ................... Mendez................ ................ Cardoza ..... ........... Linares .............. Pedro I lezekiah Colton. ..... ................. William Allen................... Sanchez............... ................ Jurors—Court Attendants- Visitors .........A1.1-ox so Toes .........George Dueky Richard Doyle, Jr. ...........Marie Rossi Frederica Nestor Andrew Brennan ........Bernard Carr . .Kathleen Sherman Arthur Goldstein .......Leo Butler .....Maurice Jackson Eugene Sheehan Arthur Foley ........John Chase Percy McParti.axd ......... John Cullen .....Edwin Murphy William Murphy ' wnatiTO “A talc of M California, romantic. picturesque. glamorous was told last night on the stage of the Capitol Theater when l)r. Charles I). McGettigan’s comedy “Ouien Sabe was acted for the first time on any stage. . . . There was laughter, too, for the comedy is well sprinkled with humor. . . . The smoothness and often the brilliance of the performance were remarkable.” Gkokoi- C. V kkKN in the.Sa i Francisco Chronicle. “The acting of tin- St. Ignatius College Players amazed me beyond belief. . . . Now along come these youngsters to give a performance of simplicity and richness of vocal tones in their speeches that literally swept me off my feet.” Miss Kmii.k Mki.vim.i-: as quoted by the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. In this production from the talented and versatile pen of Dr. Charles D. MeC.ettigan the usual college play atmosphere was missing; the play was produced according to strict professional standards. Some beautiful incidental Spanish music, written by Krancisca Vallejo Mrs. Charles 1). McGettigan), added greatly to the charm of the production. The San Francisco Argonaut. w ration � Stop! Go! Fkh i;ric. N'i stor A Comedy lu Three Acts by Marion Short and P.um.ixi? I’iiku'S Staged under the direction of James |. Gill Xo accidents are so unlucky, but that the prudent may draw some advantage from them; nor are there any so lucky, hut that the imprudent may turn them to their prejudice.” La KoC II IvFa t'ca t' i a . TiiK Sckni-:: 'The three acts of the comedy take place in the living room of Genevra Clews. Tin-: Ti.mk: The present. Tin? I’l.ACii: New York City. X. Y. THE PLAYERS Denton Clews.................. ............. I Dimmers................................... Carolyn Bert................................ Genevra Clews............................... A. I). Hornburgh ........................... (ilenna Wetherby............................ Jim Feeney ................. Officer Patrick Burns....................... Officer John Blake.......................... ....Bernard Carr ........Bernice Bier ....Dorothy Tully Frederica Xestor ...Edwin Murphy Alice Costello ..Eugene Sheehan ...Eugene Runner ....Joseph Gaddy 1 iommai There are some g xul laughs in the comedy, and some well-drawn characters. .Miss Clews being very real: the maid. Blimmers. a jewel, and I lornburgh. an ancient suitor for the spinster aunt, an excellent bit of writing . . . Frederica Nestor is the .Miss Clews, and gives a sound, varied and quite delightful performance of the part. Bernard Carr’s youthful exuberance finds a good outlet in Benton’s earlier scenes, and he is equal to the more serious work of the last act. Alice Costello plays the dancing girl with a good deal of gusto, and Bernice Bier does the funny maid. Blimmers. for many laughs. Dorothy Tully, as the good girl who finally gets Benton, is pretty enough to get a round of applause on her beauty alone when she shows herself in an evening gown. She plays the part nicely, as well as decorating it with herself. Kugene Sheehan. Joseph Caddy and Kugcne Bunner are the others in the cast. James J. Gill's direction kept the story moving ami accented the climaxes. The settings were appropriate. Gijorgk C. ARkKx in the Sail Francisco Chronicle. The Auctioneer Arthur Goldstein .1 Character Comedy in Three . lets by Lick Arthur ami Ciiarucs Klicin Staged under the direction of James J. ('.ill by special arrangement with David I'elasco. “Getting money is not all a man's business: to cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. —Dr. Joiixsox. SYNOPSIS OF SCKNFS Act I 'I'lte ()ld Auction Shop. (( )ne month elapses.) Acr II: 'I'lte Lexington Ave. Home. (Six months elapse.) Act III: Scene 1: Twenty-third Street. Scene II: The Little I Ionic Downtown. The Time: Alioiit 1900. The Place: New York City. TDK PLAYKRS Simon Levi Mrs. F.gan ..Gertrude Naughton Callahan (George Duffy lacob Samson... Bernard 1 ) lin Richard Hgan I’.ernard Carr Mo Fininski John ()'.Marie Minnie Madeline Spoiler Groodc Richard Dovlc. |r. Mrs. Samson .... I'rania Moran Helen Baker Critch ..George (Jsoske Miss Manning Isohel Sweeney .Marie Strvker Racy W'eslev 1 larvoy Mav Grant .1 ranees 1 larringlon LclYlcr ...Charles Kollcnbaum ocal Soloist Conklin .... . ..George Swick Lech tier Louis Ferrari Rutherford .Kdmimd Altschul loltn Lancaster Marv Viera Miss Adams ..Ruth Hatpin Chestnut Vender Mfonsc Tons Alex Laffertv Fitgene 1 larvev Sandwich Man .. Janies () Connor John 1 lolian Mr. Nathan. I Philip Wheeler [John Burke Brendou Murphv [ Click Burke 1 Joys J Miss Frederica Nestor “This is a difficult play to produce because it has several crowded scenes, the auction in the first act: the party in the second ; the street scene in the third with its incidental characterizations meant to jjive verisimilitude to the action at that point. The play, too. has aged a hit. its heroics smacking of a bygone day in the theatre, although its comedy and its pathos still ring true. I'or all these reasons these bouquets are for James J. Gill, who directed the play and brought the stir of life to its old bones. Gkokc.K C. Warren in the San I:rancisco Chronicle. These amateur players by the very sincerity of their work and the naivete of their spirit made the old play live again and gave me a thoroughly enjoyable evening . . . The timing anti pointing for laughs was done with professional accuracy and all the comedy of the old piece so well brought out that 1 kept laughing and chuckling the whole evening. “Arthur Goldstein had the David Warfield role and did an excellent evening’s work of acting that qualified him for a place in the professional ranks any time he i ready to take up such a precarious career; but the honors of the evening I give to Gertrude Xaughton for a thoroughly fine character portrayal as Mrs. Kgan. Bernard Carr. Margaret Weiss. Richard Doyle, Jr.. John O'Marie. George Duffy. Reman! Dolin, I'rania Moran, Helen I’.aker and Madeline Speiler were the other members of the long cast whose work was far better than good. Rkn Lkc.i:ri: in the fVasp-K aes Letter. Wallace B. Cameron The Sky Train .7 Melodramatic Mystery Play by P. n. Cmv.Kk Staged under the direction of James J. Gill “It is a great thing i f you can persuade people that they are somehow or other partakers in a mystery. It makes them feel bigger.” RoiiKrt Lotus Stkvk.vsox. Sciixii : The three acts of the play take place in the passenger compartment of a giant dirigible. Timij: The very near future. IT.U'K: )ver mid-Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Lawlor.......... Leslie Kawson....... Mr. I lartigan...... Captain Minor....... Sarnia Mlair... ..... .. Lt. Larrv Henley.... I’ernice Ashley..... Mrs. Ashley......... Jason I'ennvpaeker . Rev. Gerson Slade. . N’ita Dennison Wolff...... TIIK PLAVKRS ......Joseph Rock Raymond Maloney .....Janies McGee ....George )soske Frederica Xestor Wallace Cameron ...1 Handle Couderc ...Fmily Schmidt Lloyd Lucktnann ...Fdmund Altsclud ...Mary Shepston ....John () Marie Several young men who have been acclaimed as outstanding in athletic things at St. Ignatius will have a good chance to show that their college education has afforded other types of extra-curricula work in which to participate when they appear in The Sky Train. which the College I Mayers will present in the Little Theatre this month. All of the action on the “Sky Train takes place iti the cabin of a passenger dirigible far altove the Atlantic ()cean while the ship is enronte from New York to luirope. The College I Mayers are attempting a rather new type of melodrama. It mysteries are not connected with the secret panels and hidden passageways which were u set I so much a decade ago. hut with that new. terrorizing and unseen force, remote control. I f the players are able to give this new mystery as creditable a showing as they gave “The Rear Car last year, they will have added another laurel to their already impressive filet. Director James ('fill announced his cast this week, and names appear on it of men who have been connected in one way or another with St. Ignatius athletics in the past four years. The selection of this near-all-athletic cast is made doubh significant by the fact that the Hoard of Athletic Control will acquire all funds which the play may yield. Wally Cameron, three-year basketball star and captain of this year's team, tops the cast of characters. 'Phis will be his third appearance in Ignatian dramatics, having performed in White Collars and “The Knemy last year. He will play in “'Phe Sky Train as Lieutenant Larry Henley. Kay Maloney, who has no doubt made more basketball history for St. Ignatius than any other man. will feel a very different role now when he appears as Leslie Rawson. It will he Kay’ debut in dramatics. The Captain idea i carried still further. John ( f’Marie. center and captain of the football team last year, is cast in “'I'lte Sky Train as Dennison Wolff. Joe Rock. Senior football manager, will play as Mr. Lawlor; James Me(iee. sports writer of a local paper, will he Mr. Hartigan. A new era in the dramatic history of the greater St. Ignatius began in the fall of 1928 with the acquisition of James J. Gill, formerly of Loyola University in Los Angeles, as Director of Dramatics. His personality, together with the enthusiasm shown by the student body, has been responsible for the rapid growth and consequent success of the College stage productions. Mr. Gill’s clever cast selection and able direction has resulted in a series of plays, not one of which was a failure. He has been successful especially in obtaining dramas which have not been rendered wearisome by constant reproduction. We can look forward with pleasure to a continuance of his eminently superior work as Director of Thespians. J. R. Rallies BOXE-YARD RALLY Ol'R worthy foes of the valley might well have been conceited if any of them had viewed the spectacular rally presented a few nights prior to our grid-iron entanglement with them. Throughout an evening of real entertainment in which such stars as Rube Wolf and Eddie Healy participated, a huge electric sign with the letters B-R-O-X-C-O shone resplendently from the stage of the auditorium. While the first lines of “Mail St. Ignatius were being chortled. this was swept away in a gust of realistic ('.ray Fog ami gave way to an immense banner of Green and Gold. FIELD RALLY The new College Oval was the scene of the rally which preceded our struggle with the men of Moraga. A battery of lights set the clock back a few hours while a system of loud-speakers enabled the last to be first as far as sound was concerned. The team was seated on a platform built by the sweat of Frosh brows. The customary pep and fight talks were interspersed by entertainment furnished by Don George of the Granada Theatre, Paul McArdle. and a quartet consisting of Bill Murphy. Ernie Loustau. Will Ray, and Ed Murphy. FOOTBALL RALLY To the victors belong the spoils as eighteen proud wearers of the Green and ('.old Letter would gladly testify after the Football Rally. Each of the hardies thought himself amply rewarded for the weary hours of practice and the heartrending minutes of actual combat on the grid. Entertainment on this occasion was held to a minimum as most of the time was devoted to speeches by the retiring captain. Coke O'Marie, Coach Jimmy Xecdlcs. Father Corkerv. and Captain-elect Red Farina. The stout-hearted men of the heights who had shivered through many a windy afternoon in the rooting section cheered again and again as the more thrilling episodes of the season were told anew. Rallies CIXDFR RALLY ZX tribute to the record breaker of Stanford who had been secured as coach for the track season of 1930. a monster rally was held on the morn-in”- of January the twenty-third. Hud Spencer was cheered as few men who are not paid-up members of our alumni have ever been. The answer was a larger turn-out than the fondest optimist had prophesied. The favored artists on this occasion were stars of the ether waves. Station K-F-R-C sent their best I Hawaiian Stringsters and a pair of harmony men. the Pierce H rot hers. HASKKTHALL RALLY A great team deserves a great rally: but no adequate tribute could be made to the members of the 1930 hoop squad. The rally committee, granting the limitations of human endeavor, was. nevertheless in a tough spot when the awards for basketball were given : consequently, simplicity, with its accompanying sincerity was the key-note of this affair. Olson. Maloney and Cameron received service blankets, while their teammates were given letters. A novel idea saw its inception when the members of the I'rosh team were given green sweaters with large, gold numerals. TRACK RALLY ( )iicc again awards were given, this time to the members ot the arsity and Frosh Track teams and to the lucky lads who garnered the points in the President’s Day Meet. Letters and numerals as well as sweaters were given to the team members while a half dozen cups were taken home by the Hect-footed and strong-armed men who shone in the inter-class. For the last time of the year we were favored by the talented lower classmen. O’llrien, McArdle, Loustau. and Murphy. As a fitting finale, the last lines of the hymn were sung as the banner of gold and green unfurled. Dances FRF.SIIMAX RF.CEPTIOX OX the evening of August 31, the Freshmen were honored at the first social event of the year in the College Auditorium. The domineering and tyrannical Sophomores of hazing week were the generous hosts at this coming out party. The decorations were carried out in green and gold, and an all-lgna-tian orchestra furnished the music. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Saturday evening, December ( . was the time selected for this traditional Ignatian event, and. according to custom, the affair was given on the campus with a limited number of bids available. The hall was decorated in the Christmas idea, with a colorful and attractive setting on the stage. The music was furnished by Hob Kenney's incomparable orchestra. It was a distinctive event, even to the popular and unusual favors, small porcelain importations in shapes of various animals with a chain around them, on which hung a pendant with the College shield. LAW—COM M F.RCK FORMAL Saturday evening, March 1. was the night of nights for the division of Law and Commerce. The Cold Room of the Fairmont Hotel in all its splendor was the scene of the festivities. Future barristers and giants of the commercial world forgot their weekly week-end diversions in the realm of Blackstonc and Adam Smith, and suited themselves to their new capacity. Programs with distinctive bronze covers furnished a material memento of the event. Dances SOIMI DRAG 0N March 1, the Olympic Club at Lakeside echoed to the excitement of an Ignatian event. The Sophomores again played hosts, but this time to all the students of the Arts and Science division. A glamorous setting of brilliant lights and luxurious surroundings made the affair a memorable event. An all-star College orchestra and a clever program made the committee in charge the recipients of many compliments. FRKSIIMAX FAX1 AXGO April 26, the first Saturday after Lent, brought the Lakeside Club into prominence again, when it was the scene of the Freshman Fandango. The affair showed considerable planning, and a great deal of skill in putting this planning into execution. The Freshmen were determined to show the College that they were fully able to carry on all activities in this their first social affair. Good music, a surprise program and careful decorating brought much praise to the committee in charge. JUNIOR PROMFXADK The social season at the College will come to an end on May 20 when the decidedly distinctive Junior Prom will take place in the Kmbassy Room of the I Iotel St. Francis. This world-famous supper room, decorated with Ignatian banners, and with the music furnished bv the Laughner-I larris Orchestra, will furnish an appropriate setting for this final event. The intermissions will be occupied with good entertainment and feature acts. It is planned to make this a worthy climax to a praise-worthy year, and a good exemplar for the years to come. The past year at St. Ignatius has brought to light a distinct change in the conduct of social events. The former small dances and informal affairs seem to have passed away, anti in their place has arisen the brilliant and more significant formal event, changing in locale from exclusive country clubs to the supper rooms of the best hotels. To an old Ignatian the change seems a mark of the new times; to the student of today it seems but a natural development, a result to Ik expected consequent to the growth of the old College. Undoubtedly the formal affairs have come to slay, and through these as well as through the less pretentious functions, will the social contacts of the students be fostered in the future. J. C. n- mm nineties ! Kappa Lambda Sigma William 13. Spohx '.30 Archon Harold I. Skcuixi: ’30 William F. Siiermax '30 Bpar chon Scribe Rev. Edward J. Wiielax, S.J. Rev. I IitkertJ. Flyxx, S.J Rev. Ray. T. Feely, S.J. Edward I. Fitzpatrick '2 William A. OT riex 24 Preston Devine ’25 Walter A. Black ’30 J ames K. McGee ’30 Richard A. Vaccaro ’30 . Andrew J. Black '27 Francis F. Collins '27 1 11 a roi.d J. I Ialey '27 John T. Ridden. Jr. ’27 J ames G. Smyth '27 Wm. X. Connolly ’28 Eneas J. Kane ’31 Edward A. McDevitt ’31 Martin T.O’Dka ’31 ConradT. Hl'kxek ’28 Edward V. McQuade ’28 Raymond E. Scli.ivan ’28 Francis J. Collican '29 ValentinE J. Kino ’29 Francis J. Silva ’31 Thomas J. Scllivan ’31 Kavk. f . O’Di a. Silva. McDkvitt. Sullivan SicfiNt. Vaccaro. Spoiiv. Sherman, Rlack The Letter Society RlCHARD A. VaCCAKO ’30 Secretary James I . IIarron ’30 GEORGE T. Ducky ’30 Charles J. Maestri '30 k. P. Maloney ’30 John K. O’Marik ‘30 George L. Oi.sox ’30 Albert F. Skelly ’30 F.ugkne J. Sullivan '30 John W. W'alsii ’30 John J. Casey 30 President Rexe k. IIarkili.es ’31 V i ncent I' . IJray ’31 W. 15. Cameron 31 (ayynnk Carey ’31 William I . Ci.ecak 31 Jay F. Hale 31 Russell 1). Keil ’31 Richard A. I’aki.na 31 Gerald T. Vest ’31 John Gaddy '32 Joseph A. Rock 30 Treasurer John I). IIarrison 32 Robert Ki.eckner 32 F.rnest A. I.ocstac 32 Stanley A. Morton 32 Ralph I . Montac.uk 32 Raymond F. O’Day 32 Louis Prusinovski 32 Joseph L. Sheerin’ 32 Joseph 15. Smith 32 Carly Duffy. C am i ron, O'Day, Barron. R k:k. Siii i kin O'Makif. Maistri. Va aro. Malonf.y. Skii i.a. Morton. Parina, Smith. Ki.i.cknlr. Mum w.a, Gaddy. Clkcak. Vlst, Km.. Walsh Prusinovski. Rarlillls, Olson, Lot'vr au. Casly. Sullivan, Hall. Bray. Harrison I c Skull and Sledge Founded 1928 l Richard A. Yaccako dO Chairman I ('iKorc.k T. I )i:i-ty 'dO Charles J. Makstki ’do Raymond P. Maloney d0 Joii x I '. ( VMakik ’dO Joseph A. Rock ’dO I Iakoi.d I. Seouixe ’dO William Ik Spoilx ’dO William J. Toiiix ’dO Richard A. Yaccako ’dO I’. Paul Ylautin d0 Wallace Ik Cameron ’dl John ()’lk Cullen ’dl William J. I)ii.lon ’dl Russell I). Keil ’dl Percy 1). McParti.axo ’dl Thomas J. Ylautix ’dl Dmv. V'ui tin, Tobin, Km . Ctuin. Maestri Rock. Cameron, O'Marie, Vaccaro. Sec.i ine. McI’akiumi. Sihmin Leading Ignatian activities, backing Ignatian endeavors, and characterizing Ignatian ideals, the Honor Societies of St. Ignatius College function through the years. Standing only for the noble ideals of unselfish service, the Societies have carried high the banners of the college upon the fields of scholastic attainments, of athletic endeavor and of extra-curricular activities. Limited to upperclassmen, these societies hold out to the student a reward for past service and an incentive to future endeavor. Each of these three societies top a field in which a student may serve his college while carrying high the torch of knowledge, battling upon the fields of athletic strife, or bearing the burden in services to his Alma Mater. Qratentttws Alpha Lambda Organized 1922 Edwin 'I'. Murphy ’32 I’resident Joskpii A. McCormick '32 I 'ice-President Kussbli. 1). Ki:u. '31 John O’B. Cu'i.i.kn ’31 Secretary . 1.1:ntink J. Kino '29 Frank 1 Uropiiy ’31 Frank J. 11 organ '31 Laurknck I). I [organ '31 Advisory Hoard Wm.i.iam U. Spoiin ’30 (iKOROI-: K. Bkacom '32 I5i:rnard J. Carr '32 I 'liRCY J. Crhi-dk '32 Alan F. (.rant '32 Treasurer Edwin T. Murphy '32 Morton K. Ki:. ni:y '32 Francis It. O'C.ara '32 ii.FRKd J. Kay '32 OGara. lit «:om. Ray. Ki v i y, Ki 11.. Cci.i.i . Carr. Cri; m . Grant Si'oiin. Broimiy. Mi'kpiiy. McCormick. I.. Morgan Phi Kappa Chi ()k ;. xi .i:i 1929 Lloyd I). Luck max x 31 I’resident Martix T. ( 'l )i: 31 Secretary-Treasurer Jami:s S. Die Martini 30 ktiiur J. Si llivan 30 William J. Toitix 30 1'RAXCIS 1C («ri: tiikr 31 Kiavarii . Mcl)i:vitt 31 Jami:s M. ) ('.ara 31 Krancis J. Silva 31 Tiiom s I. Sullivan 31 loll A. KRN’liR 31 With the completion of the 1929-30 college year fraternities have definitely taken their place as permanent institutions at St. Ignatius. Creating an interest in things collegiate, the fraternities have succeeded in reaching the vanguard in scholastic endeavor, student government and social activities. The year 1926 saw the organization of the first fraternity at St. Ignatius, and several have been formed since, most of them during the past six months. These did not receive their offiical approval in time to be included in the present book. These societies seek to emphasize a deeper love for Alma Mater, an end being rapidly attained through the good fellowship and greater enthusiasm they have engendered. T. S. grranauan BioChemistry Club Rkv. JamivS Coxi.on. S.J. Frank L. A. Gkrboih-: ‘32 ''acuity Moderator President Km.mi:t T. King’32 Cornwall C. Kvkrmax ‘32 Macrick A. Jackson 32 Secretary Ir ice-1 resident Treasurer HOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas A. Prow-rick ‘32 Cornwall C. I;,vi:kman '32 Frank I . A. C.krrouK 32 M At'KicK A. J ackson 32 EmmktT. King 32 Emilio Lastrkto ‘31 Richard I. I.ooxky '32 Gkorgi : V . Oliva ‘32 Tukodori: II. Paoli ‘32 f l 11S organization is composed of prc-mcdical students and younger gradu-( ates in medicine. It aims at fostering a spirit of research. an l through cooperation gives generous assistance to young investigators. The friendh association it offers with scientific men of prominence provides agreeable social diversion while displaying the best standards of professional life to the inexperienced. Fortnightly meetings are held to discuss technical subjects, and occasionally these are opened to the public when the subjects are of general interest. King. ( krhook. R� v. |ami Co l� n S.|.. Hvirm.w, |acknu Jon n ()T� . Cullkx '31 Secretary Francis Kerner '29 V u.extine Kino '29 I AMI'S l.AVDKN ’29 Thomas List '29 Daniel ( VBriKn 29 GEORC.E I )UEFY 30 William Tobin ’30 Rich ard Yacc ko '30 College Players Frank II. (V.Xeill '30 Joseph A. Rock '30 Treasurer Vincent Laiterty ’31 Lloyd Luckmann '31 Percy McI'arti.am) '31 Bernard Carr '32 Arthur Foley '32 Kuwix Murphy '32 William LLEary '33 John Better‘33 Gerald Sh a n non '33 Vresident Cil'ORC.I-: K. ( ilRARD '32 I ice-President RoilERT I’.RADY '31 Leo Butler ’31 Wallace Cameron ‘31 William Dillon ’31 Joseph Don hero 31 John Dresciii.er’31 J ay Hale 31 Laurence I Iorc.an '31 I'.XTENSION M eM 11Ers Bernice Bier, Florence Bonrret. Mice Costello, Arthur Goldstein, Gabrielle Greetkins, Ruth llalpin, Richard Johnson, Mary McOnade. Frederica Nestor. Helen Xemvald, Marie Rossi. Kathleen Sherman, Madeline Spieler, Maud Weidenmullcr R'M K. O'N'lll.l. Cl I.1.IN. ClKARI Filipino Ignatians ( }rg. xizi-:i 1929 TK.Woni.IXU L. V ILI.ANI KVA 30 President Dominadok M. 1 INT.ZON Ml I 'icc-Prcsident Victor I . Moxti-ro 32 Treasurer I.nr is T. Jacixta ’32 1’axfii.o K. ( )rc.azax ’32 Castor '1'. Tacata 32 I’kocksu M Pacuxo C. ( )r� i;x ‘32 Secretary KlorUxcio S. J. Miijlark 30 Editor VlVKNCIO A. IllSRXARDO ’33 Ai.KXaxijro I.. I� i xaxig’33 I Ii:r.m(k;i:m:s S. P'abko 33 Macuddato ’33 Mac.uddato, Jacinta. Tacata, Fabro. Blnavic, Obcazan, Bkrkardo MoNTKRO. OkDI S, Vll.l.AM KVA. BlNGZON. Mil.LARK The Philhistorian Debating Society Organized 1863 Francis J. Siia a '31 President Lloyd D. Luckmax '31 I 'iec-President Ai.Konso L. Tors '32 Secretary IamEsS. I E Martini 31 Richard A. Parina '31 Treasurer J m hs K. M c( i EE '30 A. J. Micheletti ’30 Arthur J. Sullivan '30 F.ugknk J. Sullivan 30 William J. Toiiin '30 T. R. Villanueva '30 Wesley Barling '31 Leo J. Butler 31 John J. Daly '31 Joseph L. Dondero 31 Leo B. Fee '31 Thomas J. Kelleiier '31 . J. Kenxeai.lv '31 John B. Molixari 31 Sergeant-at-Arms Martin T. O'Pea '31 James M. () Gara '31 John R. Smith '31 Thomas J. Sui.i.ivan '31 Thomas J. Vlautin 31 Philip I . Wheeler 31 Louis S. Wernetii '32 I.uckmann, I i Martini, Silva, Parina. Tors Don Quixote Ok«; m i:i� 1 28 OKKICKKS OK SOI’IIO.MORK DIVISION' Kofis I RU SINOVSKI President Lvi.U T. I’.rowx Secretary Kau'ii P. Moxtacuk Treasurer r.Kokf.K Ciikistal Btisiness .1 onager OKKICKRS OK KRKSI I.MAX DIVISION KI-: N iCT11 I. ClIISllOl.M President Ai.i:c C. Thomas Secretary (iICOKC.IC W. Ososkic Treasurer Roiiickt Kiev in i usin ess Man ager All of the students in Mr. A holla’s classes arc members of this club. The club has made its influence felt through the school through its praiseworthy endeavors to spread the fame of the College by means of the melodious language of Cervantes. La Cercle Francais Okgaxi .ko 1928 RI'M- K. l AKIin.l.!vS ’31 Prcsiden I Kk i-:st A. Loust.u; '32 I icc-Prcsidcnl Lons J. Camitor '33 Ai.i?ki :i J. B.urix '32 Secretary 7 'reasu rcr This dub was organized for the advantage of the students in the French classes. an l operates under the direction of Father George M. Bailey S. |. 'l'he object of tlie club is both social and literary, and both aims have been satisfactorily obtained during the past year. The students of both the day and night classes are members of this organization. O'Cara. Smith. Cosmi l, Maiii.k. Sirkix. Doyi.t, Broihgav Mirkill. Lovstav, Barkii.i.is. Graham. Luckmann Cx' N I Teutonia John A. I Iaderi.e ‘32 President Frank I.. A. Ckrrodk ‘32 I 'icc P resident Cornwall C. Everman ‘32 Secretary Joy T. I a m ‘31 Ei� ward V. O’Gara 31 Cyril J. Mourkciit ’32 Maurice A. Jackson ‘32 Thomas E. Mannion ‘3. Ai.kert J. Mitchell ’32 Conrad J. Odenthai. ’32 Iames E. Wkher ‘33 Richard I. Looney ‘32 Treasurer Stanley 1’. Runyan ’32 Sandy A. Erickson 33 Leonard 1 RkrToi.i ’33 J A M ES J. Leary. Jr. ’33 Day id Con ex 33 John M. Lennon ‘33 John 1 . Deasy ’33 Franklin F. Loyette ‘33 John T. Douc.hekty ’33 Kurin Marcus ’33 I’niLir A. Dunning 33 Ai.ered L . Fodesta ’33 Lucian J. Eastland ’33 William 11. Wallace ’33 Roy 11. ( )xskx ’33 The College Sodality Okoanizi:i 1859 (iKouc.iv L. Olsox 30 Prefect Raymond 1 Maloni-y 30 first Assistant Josi-imi A. Rock 30 Second Assistant Gi:ouc.ii T. I )riTv 30 Secretary Ai.isKrt b Skki.i.y 30 Treasurer 'I'hc College Sodality is affiliated with the world-wide association fostering devotion to the Virgin Mother of God. It seeks to promote in its members an increase of religious spirit and an active interest in works of charity and social service. One Sunday each month has been set aside on which the Sodality receives 1 lolv Communion in a body. Deuv Rock Skkli.v Mai.oniy Olaon Alpha Phi Sigma Organized 1920 Arthcr J. Siti.i.iv. . '30 President William J. Turin '30 Pice-President Martin T. O’Dea '31 Francis E. Gcentiikr 31 Secretary Treasurer Joseph J. Die M rtixi '30 George D. 11 ali� i x ’30 Cii as. E. Hoertkorn '30 C11as. I.. Magixxis '30 Andrew W. Mcrpiiv '30 Joiix K. O’Marie ’30 Ai.uert F. Skelly '30 11. V. Strickland ‘30 Hiciiakd A. Vaccaro 30 Robert . Rrady '31 Wallace 1� . Cameron '31 William J. Dii.lox '31 Jon x I. I)ri:scmi.i:r '31 SeymocR 11. Green '31 Joiix I). Krill 31 I '. A. Lacom arsixo '31 Paul K. Madden '31 I Ii’gii A. McIntosh 31 Richard A. I'akixa 31 Ralph T. Ticiikxor ’31 Gerald T. Vest '31 Joiix A. Werner 31 Bbady. McIntosh. Drkschi.f.r, I)i Martini, Tobin. Hof.ktkorn. Skf.ua-. Grf.f.n. Wkrnkr. Mao.nn.s. Parina, Vi.sT, M i dfn, Ticiii nor. Strickland Kriu., I.aoomarsino. Mi rimiv, Dii.i.on, Sullivan, O'Dka, Git ntiii k, O'Marif, Vu.caro Sigma Iota Epsilon Organized 1 2() John J. Cullen ’32 ’resident Jon x I‘ettee 33 ice-P resident Kenneth 'I'. Atwell '33 Secretary Weston Koi.'rret '33 Serveant-at-Arms Joseph L. Uraoy '32 Treasurer Jonx J. Savage. I� .S., C.K Joseph I’. I Iali.igan '31 Arthur J. Nelson 33 Richard W. ( )T. rrkll 33 Francis I’. Kerr '32 Km.met T. King '32 Joseph W. I Iazi.ewood 31 Joseph I . Marraccini '32 William K. O'Leary'33 Ki.mek R. IIerglitnd '32 George W. Goiil 33 Roisert 1. Ketiiers’33 Joseph A. Carew '32 Charles R. IIoeniscii 33 John L. Stancheli.ini '33 Ker.mit J. 1 Iardixian '32 I’koceso F. Maguddato '33 J ames J. Tyrrell '33 Ritiiers. Tyrrell, O’Farrill. Nelson. Hardiman. Kerr, Hazllwood. Marraccini, Maguddato. Cullen. Petti, e Atwell. Gohi.. Hoi niscii. O'I.f ary. Hi rglund. Staxgiiellsni. Brady. 11 ali.igan i The many clubs formed during recent years have served to obtain their two main purposes, namely the welding of individuals more closely together, and a more successful pursuit of their specific ends. This last end they attain by creating a greater interest in the subject to which they are most closely united. They have lightened the study of those languages and sciences which at times tend to be a heavy and tedious task. Their concerted attack upon studies has already been manifested very pleasingly. In their regular meetings it is possible to attain results not so easily reached in the formal atmosphere of the classroom. The greater union of those whose tastes run along similar lines has been greatly facilitated by the social functions which the various clubs have sponsored. T. K. I I sW |lE! (Qattagmal The Board of Athletic Control RlvV. I'.U-I. F. Corki-ry. S.J. Moderator of .Athletics John I,. Wiikla.v '05 Chairman Robicrt 1). Rossi 'OS Treasurer JamKS G. Sm vtu '27 Secretary R) v. I’u I I'. Cokki RY. S.J. Faculty Re presen tat ires Rkv. Aloysius W. Austin S.J. R i-v. Paul F. Cor kick y. S.J. JosiviMi A. Kakry St mien t Re present at ires I I.VRRY X. ( iROVICR '30 Josicimi A. Rock '30 Rich ard A. Yaccaro 30 John J. Allen John J. Casey James Nhjon The Yell Leaders DYNAMIC trio of sophomores. Krncst A. I.oustau. Francis I . Kerr, ami Joseph J. Connell by name were elected to (ill the checr-lca«lers‘ posts. I.oustau. the smooth and experienced expert, was fortunate in obtaining such capable assistants a Kerr and Connell. Their energy and ability were largely responsible for the showing made by Ignatians during the past year in supporting the various teams. I.oustau was a continual driving force at all games, and it was his inexhaustible enthusiasm which inspired the rest of the student body. R.« ii ri A. Vacc.vro Maiiitgrr The work of organizing a student hodv into a cohesive rooting section is not a light one. yet the three colorful and smooth-working Sophomores did a thorough and complete job before the year was over. With the experience gained during the past year the should be able to lend material assistance to the successful conduct of the rooting at the games, and especially to the enlivenment of the various rallies with which the school year is interspersed. The past year witnessed some clever stunts, thought up by the versatile three, and it is not too much to expect even more clever ones in the future. I-'kan ::s P. Ki rk Krni-st A. Loust.m’ C6xxi l ies J. Coxnh i. Again during the past season the success of the teams upholding the prestige of the College was largely due to those men, who, not seeking praise or fame, work unceasingly for the athletes. Seldom noticed, they are the first on the scene of any contest, and the last ones to leave. This year the newly-organized managerial system worked beautifully, with a regular array of Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman managers faithfully performing their respective tasks according to their degree of importance. The increasing smoothness with which the athletic events sponsored by St. Ignatius were conducted clearly manifested the advantages of the new regime. W. D. nnqimiy i 1 V The Coaching Staff A S lie has for the last five years, James K. Needles again lead the coaching stall of the Gray Fog gridders during the past year. Coach Needles has steadily brought the football affairs of the College to a higher standard and lie soon will be ready to bid for a place in the sun. Associated with him last year was Chisholm as line-coach. Chisholm was a welcome addition to Needle's meager staff, and he imparted to his proteges some of the football lore he acquired as an All-American tackle at Santa Clara. James R. Nuiilu Harry Ouass. a Gonzaga and Washington product, had charge of the Reserves, and he was ably assisted by Richard Yaccaro. strictly a home product. Together they accomplished a great deal with the small material they had on hand. The years that have been passed since Coach Needles came to St. Ignatius have been hard ones, but his steady progress upwards, and the ambitious schedule he has outlined for his team next year, leads us to hope that things are clearing up a bit for him. lie is in competition with the best football in the country, but he has held his own well, and it i only a question of time until he more than holds his own. Vaccaro, Chisholm, Ncedi.es, Quass The Managers I IK uninviting task of handling football equipment and supplies and of catering to the needs of visiting football squads was ably handled by Joseph A. Rock during the past season. With his usual self-effacing efficiency. Rock continually labored to smooth the way of the football men. Two worthy assistants in Percy Mcl'art-land and William J. Dillon, the untiring one. filled the positions of Junior managers, while Tom Lundy. Jerry Lynch. George Liapis and George King represented the Sophomores, with Willie Kennedy and Jack Douglass as Freshmen apprentices. The members of the Varsity, as well as members of visiting teams were unstinting in their praise of the efficiency and ability shown by this group. Their steady application to the tasks which daily arise, and their clever handling of unforeseen situations passed unnoticed during the excitement of the season, but looking backwards it is easy to see how important their part was in the success of the year. It has been often said that the success of the teams is largely due to those unknown ones who work in the background, and it cannot he too often repeated. They well merit the thanks of the Student I tody which they represent and of the teams which they serve. Pi RCY I). McPaRTI.AM) William J. Dillon’ C« ac� i Ciiisiioi.m, I.ouibk k� . Ososkt, � : i , IIiu ika, Patterson, Ki.k ;knir. O'Marie Column Barron. Hi ai Coac h N’i mh.i s Paris-a. Wiija Hunti.i y. Caki.v. I.iavkowux, Prusin-oyski, Pi hi i.i i-Mini r ri. Thomas. Nelson. Baheili.es tjOAni Qi’w. Camv. Brav. Oi m Planskv. Sawn-ciii. O’Connor, Brown, Horcan. Fowliir, Coacii Vaccako The Season’s Record West Coast Army........................... 0 St. Ignatius ... San Diego Sailors......................... 0 St. Ignatius University of Santa Clara................ 20 St. Ignatius .... University of California (IS Squad) 19 St. Ignatius . St. Mary’s College...................... 6 St. Ignatius ... Gonzaga University ....................... 7 St. Ignatius .... Olympic Club............................. 28 St. Ignatius .... University of Nevada ..................... 0 St. Ignatius 12 . 7 . 20 . 0 . 14 . 0 . 0 Captain John E. O’Marie Captain John F.. 0'M ri C yl X inspires 1 athlete, a competitive leader l K‘ n K’sl type, a crafty field general, and a brilliant center, was Captain John 1C O’Marie during the past season. This was the second year during which he had piloted his companions through a never-ending stream of persistent effort. Captain O’Marie, through his clearly evident ability to lift the morale of the team in dark moments, did more for the success of the team which he captained than any other two individuals. There has always been a bit of wistfulness in the ordinary undergraduate’s attitude towards Captain ()’Marie’s career. I le is the typical example of the small college star who struggles through four years of competition, improving as each year progresses, rising finally to sensational heights, and yet not receiving the recognition that would surely be his had he been on the squad of one of the larger universities. I ut besides the knocks, scars and bumps which could have l een collected only in four years of football. Captain O’Marie now has the esteem of the entire Student Body: and he may console himself with the thought that he will not he tempted by any omnivorous capitalist to become a bond salesman. As a tribute to his ability. Captain O’Marie was voted the 1930 Hoyle Loyalty award for the second consecutive year. Only four times has this coveted distinction been awarded, and twice it has gone to the same man. The premium is an annual award, given by William S. Hoyle ’07. who declared that he desired it to be awarded to the individual who. by his conduct on the playing field, had been the greatest source of inspiration to his team-mates. Captain ) Marie has well merited the trophy during the last two trying seasons. At the end of his football career the Student Body gladly wishes the Captain “Good luck, as it regretfully says '‘Good-by ’ Frank J. Morgan Richard A. Farina Renk R. Barf.illks Captain-Elect The Navy Game RARING tile usual early season signs of power the men under Coach Needles scored a two-touchdown victory over a stubborn band of San Diego sailors in the Rog Varsity's first appearance of '29. Twice Lyn War ford pierced the sailors’ defense for a score. In the second period, in the feature play of the game, he grabbed a punt and returned it sixty yards for a touchdown, and in the final period he smashed off guard for the final score. Kleckner and Olsen, two more warriors from the East May. were co-stars with Warford in this first clash. Resides disclosing a likely set of Ereshman prospects, the struggle revealed a clever shift designed bv Coach Needles, and a hardy line, planted by Line-Coach Chisholm and delivered in separate packages by Ososke. O'Marie. Higuera, Brav and Patterson. St. Ignatius—Warford 6 (2nd O), Warford 6 (-1th Q)..... 12 Navy ................................................... 0 A [ Oscar M. I tcUERA Lf.Roy G. HuNTtEY Lindsay L. Warford The Army Game OXKAKIXG stealthily past an alert soldier defense late in the third quarter for the lone score of the game, the Ignatians rolled through the scrappy West O' Coast Army eleven for a seven to nothing triumph in their second start of the year. Knginccred within striking distance of a touchdown by the short, but consistent. gains of Kleckner and Bareilles. the Varsity squeezed over its only score on a pass thrown by Kleckner and received by Sadocchi in a forgotten corner of the field. The soldiers never really threatened the Gray Fog's goal line, hut they played a beautiful defensive game and nearly succeeded in completely smothering the newly-designed attack. 11 organ, Bray and Farina were the outstanding players for the Fog. | St. Ignatius—Sadocchi 6 (3rd Q), Kleckner 1 (3rd Q).. 7 Army................................................ 0 Howard M. Oi.sk. (jWYNNE C. RI V Okokok V. Ososkk The St. Mary’s Game ( j l LYING through the dusk of another Sunday afternoon in Kczar Stadium -'T7 like a belated swallow, a forward pass thrown by Klcckncr as he was slipping; to his knees, missed its mark and landed in the surprised arms of George Ackerman. All-American tackle, who raced sixty yards for a touchdown and the only score of the battle. Playing a brilliant and heady game the Varsity completely stopped the attack rated as the best yet developed by the Galloping Gaels. Hoyle, Stennett, Simas and the other aces of the Moragan offensive were able to do very little against the clever defensive work of Thomas, 11 organ. Warford. I luntlcy and Captain O’Marie. St. Mary's—Ackerman 6 (3rd Q)........................... 6 St. Ignatius........................................... 0 t Louis I’rusin'ovski David Coiip.n James Nelson The Gonzaga Game 7GST one week alter the St. Mary's game. Ignatian prestige was raised a trifle higher by virtue of a fourteen to seven victory over the Gonzaga Bulldogs on their home field in Spokane. The defeat of the Northern Jesuit institution was administered decisively and convincingly. l� oth touchdowns came in the third quarter after the Gonzaga team had been pushed up and down the field almost at will. Thomas and Barcilles rolled up a large yardage total and Bray and I’arina contributed brilliant defensive shows. The Gonzaga touchdown came in the last quarter after a flurry of passes had momentarily scattered an otherwise clever and alert Fog defense. St. Ignatius- Kleckncr 12 (3rd Q), Thomas 2 (3rd Q). 14 Gonzaga—Hunting 7 (4th Q)........................... 7 John J. Casey James F. IUrkok Alec C. Thomas The Olympic Club Game f it next start the Gray Fog suffered a severe defeat from the veteran organiza-I tion of the Olympic Club. The Club rolled up twenty-eight points, in the mean-' time holding the Fog scoreless. The Clubmen scored thrice in the lirst quarter, and added another touchdown in the fourth quarter, with the speedy halfback. Fredericks, doing most of the damage. For the first ten minutes of the game it was a rout, but the defense stiffened and for the last three quarters the arsity functioned in something like its usual style. I lowever the powerful (. lub line completely smothered the Fog attack. Kray and Thomas played good defensive games. Olympic Club—Fredericks 12 ( 1st (J), Ford 6 (1st O). Watson S (1st Q), Fredericks 7 (4th O)............ St. Ignatius 0 W11. LI AM li. I'oWLf.R ErNKST J. LoF.HKLCKI John I.k vko vit7. Nevada Game C jITI I rather a shabby defensive showing and with something of an offensive (IwJ vacation, the Varsity surprised everyone, including themselves, when they journeyed to Reno and played a scoreless tie with the I'niversity of Nevada. Ilefore the game, the Gray Fog was considered a sure victor over a team which St. Mary’s had beaten fifty-four to nothing, but the team failed to function according to expectations, and a scrappy Nevada squad held them even. Klcckner was the chief ground gainer for the Fog. and the good work of 15airon and O’Maric saved an otherwise verv embarassing situation. St. Ignatius Nevada .... ■■■ mam The Reserves r?°HK 'f fam Harry Quass iME 1929 Reserves base their claim to fame not on the doubtful success of their season, but on the services they have rendered the Varsity, services indispensable, but unremunerative. They are the contingent of unsung heroes who daily oppose the stronger and better team in the practice sessions, meekly accepting a physical pounding in seeming silent content, and apparently thriving on their hazardous existence. Every afternoon they could be seen mixing bravely with their heavier and more experienced playmates, wearily gathering themselves together again for another stonewall stand against the onslaughts of a continually shifting first team. In late years their praises have been often sung, but the praises that have come to them they have well deserved. There is a great deal of courage required in these strenuous days to participate in the gridiron sport, and it takes a higher grade than the ordinary to play the game with very little prospect of a share in the glory shed around the successful luminary. The Reserves played four games with outside teams, and three of these contests were dropped decisively. The Stanford Frosh, the material from which Warner must draw his stars for the next three years, won the first game of the year by a score of 20 to 0. Following that the St. Mary's Frosh, another brilliant first year team, humbled the Reserves 19 to 0. Rut the worst defeat of all was inflicted by the Santa Clara yearlings. This, the finest Frosh squad on the Coast, in a great manifestation of offensive football routed the Ignatians 59 to 0. In their last game of the season the Reserves drew partial vengeance on their accumulated enemies by defeating the Rayview Athletic Club bv a score of 12 to 0 As mentor for the squad Marry Ouass, who came out of the Northwest but a few years ago. served conscientiously and well. I Ie concentrated on his main task, which was not to schedule outside games and win them, but rather to offer formidable and consistent opposition to the Varsity in their daily workouts. The task requires long hours and a plentiful supply of patience. |. C. Smith. Svvkk, Cokihtt. Mayhiay, Wii.i.iams, Koi.i.fmiacm. CJoiii. ( m ii Qi ss. MgArdi.i. I'h a.i kai i . HiMovirii. Murphy. Curlky. Coacii Va t ro Kknskdy. (i kku.an. Scon . |. R. Smith. Wari . M� :i I� «t tin essential requisite is a keen knowledge of football. As every Varsity contest approaches it is the task of the Reserves and their coach to study the style of the coming opponents, to adopt their tactics and to drill the Varsity in the attack they will he called upon to face. It can he easily seen that this is a job of considerable proportions. When speaking of coaches with a diversified style of attack, those who provide a different style each week of the season should not be forg tten. I here is also the opportunity in a Reserve's coach’s career of developing the inline greats of the football world. Patient and accurate instruction, with a word oi correction here and there, has molded many a promising beginner into a great player. (Jl,ass was aided during the last year by Richard Vaccaro, a member of ]a t years arsity. Together they built up a team of freshmen and incligibles which served a very definite and necessary purpose. Football, as it is played throughout the country-today, has become the largest business institution in the colleges. With nation-wide competition, high-grade advertising, and intense specialization we have a sport which has gripped the fancy of a whole nation of sport-lovers. Interest in youngsters not yet old enough to comprehend its intricacies, interest in oldsters whose younger day it brings back to them, and sustained interest in coaches anti players has raised football to a plane hitherto unsealed. It has been the purpose of last year’s Varsity, as it will Ik- the aim of next year's, to take a proper place in this sport carnival, neither being carried to an extreme by reckless enthusiasm, nor remaining quiescently aside from a movement which has much to commend it. Soon now, it is hoped, that proper place will be attained. W. C. @ask?tbaU The Coach I IK coaching record of James U. Needles is an enviable one. N ear after year he has produced one of the finest squads in this section of the country. Again during the past year, although he himself may not consider the season among his good ones, he turned out a team whose record was the equal of any college aggregation on the Coast. I Maying against some of the most severe competition in the country, he has successfully preserved his teams on a high plane. In the true sense of the word he has proven himself a great coach. The individual star he has trained, and the records of his teams bear unassailable testimony to this fact. I le has succeeded besides in making his Varsity extremely popular with the crowds. Night after night they drew in the crowds by their spectacular play. As a football coach Needles ranks high: but as a basketball coach there is none like him. I le is at the top. Iamis r. Nt.MH.is But there was another ceaseless and untiring worker who helped make the past season agreeable. Charles J. Maestri, the Senior manager. Due to the want of a college gymnasium it was necessary to hold practice on the Governor Club court, and there away from the home settings. Maestri maintained everything in faultless order. Mis co-oj eration with coaches and players alike caused universal satisfaction. A capable and zealous group of assistants aided Maestri in his efforts to preserve the hardwood Moors free from all splinters and chuckholes. The group consisted of Percy McPartland. Junior manager. George King, Sophomore manager, and W illiam Kennedy. Freshman manager. Their enthusiasm facilitated Maestri’s lal ors and gave abundant promise of successful leadership during the three years to come. Charm |. Movtri Coach Nkiolks. Lucii.r, Ryan. Caddy. Gamiron, Ki.kcknkr. Hack. Smith. Barron O'Dka. Cariav. Manitti. Enslir. Bakiii.i.i . Carrigan. Malum y, Olson. IIumoyitcii i Varsity Tl-IF. SKA SOX’S RECORD San lose Golds .. 29 St. Ignatius 37 Young Men’s Institute 17 St. 26 Rossi Florists 23 St. ()lympic Club 27 St. 33 Athens Club .. 29 St. Ignatius 23 I’niversitv of Santa Clara 17 St. Ignatius .. 27 Do Paul I’niversitv 31 St. Ignatius ... 33 St. Marv's College 20 St. 1 gnat ius 36 Stanford I’niversitv ?4 St. Ignatius .. 24 St. Marv’s College 27 St. 30 I'niversitv of California 34 St. Ignatius 19 I'niversitN of Santa Clara 21 St. Ignatius 30 St. Mary’s College 21 St. Ignatius . 34 . Captain Wallace B. Cameron eAITAIX CAMERON , one of the finest guards on the Coast, was the guiding spirit of the Gray Fog during one of the stormiest seasons the College has ever known. Stormy does not here mean unsuccessful, it simply indicates the unusually difficulty of the schedule which the team had to face. Aside from piloting his mates through a good season, he gained for himself the j osi-tion of one of the most respected and popular players in the city. I le probably smothered more forwards and ruined more potentially point-scoring shots during the last season than most guards do in a lifetime. 11 is long reach, and his deceptive speed enabled him to outwit the forwards with whom he came in contact. lie has been a star for four years on the Varsity, but his election to the captaincy brought out those qualities in him which proved that he was more than just a great athlete. I le possessed in an eminent degree the virtues always desired in a captain. His coolness, steadiness, and quiet courage proved contagious, and his leadership proved a vital factor during the hard days of the campaign. In Cameron the student body had a fine representative. Ilis self-confidence and poise shed credit upon himself and his team-mates. It is with regret that they must bid him farewell. Ilis four years of College life have witnessed a tremendous advance in the rank taken by Ignatian teams in inter-collegiate competition. and he has been one of the leading figures which has made this advance possible. In him have been combined the athlete, the scholar, ami the gentleman. Wai.lack It. C M) K The Phi Kappa Chi Award A VAIA’AllLft watch, given annually by the members of the I’lii Kappa Chi A Fraternity, was unanimously voted by the players to Raymond P. Maloney as the outstanding Senior member of the Varsity basketball squad and in recognition of his services to St. Ignatius by his inspiring play upon the court. This award was presented as a token of the appreciation in which this major sport is held by the whole student body, and as a fitting prize to those players who each year leave us with their tasks well done. Tile remarkable achievements of Kay Maloney in the sports world have been the inspiration of this gift. Raymond l M.u.oni I le has been our toast as a two-time All-American. an honor that falls to Coast players none too frequently. In 1929, after having seen him in actual competition in but part of one game in Kansas City National Tournament, the Judges were so impressed that they gave Kay third mention. In 1930, though his team lost the titular contest, he was unanimously named as forward on the first All-American team. As far as Coast mention goes it is sufficient to say that Kay Maloney was praised by all his opponents and by every scribe during his four years of College competition. As captain in 1929 he lead the Gray Fog through one of the best seasons the team has ever experienced, annexing finally the Coast championship and representing this section in the national tourney of that year. During all the years that Maloney has been on a St. Ignatius team he has been easily the outstanding player on the squad through his consistent scoring ability and through his inspiring leadership upon the floor. 11 is brilliant record will become a by-word here at St. Ignatius, a norm according to which we will judge our future greats in the great indoor sport. It is with mingled feelings of pride and sorrow that we will see him finish his Senior year. W e wish him good fortune in whatever he undertakes, and we feel sure that the qualities which enabled him to obtain national recognition in the sport world will also obtain for him a more lasting and a more substantial success in his later career. R� sy. R. Barf.ili.es Jay K. Hale Cti plain-elect Rojii rt Ki.i-.ckner Club Games EX who wore the uniforms of several different athletic clubs of the bay region delivered some smarting defeats to mar an otherwise passable season for the Varsity five. The Rossi Florists were the first Club team to defeat the Fogmen. Before a packed house they triumphed 23 to 22. A basket in the last few seconds of play-won for the Florists. More than a five-point margin never separated the teams, and the battle became closer as it progressed. Into the last seconds of play the Ignatians went with a one-point lead, only to see it disappear when Tom Feerick. once a loyal Ignatian himself, tossed the last basket of the game. The game was witnessed by a banner crowd, and they were rewarded by one of the most spectacular contests of the season. It was just a few rainy nights later that the forces of the Fog were dispatched to Kezar to do battle with the Athens Club. The score was 22) to 23, and the 23 points belonged to the Collegians. The Athens Club earned their victory cleanly. They had a seven-point lead at half time, but it slowly disappeared under the clever markmanship of Maloney and Kleckner. alone to be brought to live again under the capable direction of Del Manion and Sammy Baiter, the two men from the East Bay who were the Club stars for the game. Again the team played to a crowded house, and again the fans were treated to a sensational game. It was clear, however, that the Varsity had not yet reached its previous season’s form. The deadly shooting eyes had not begun to function, and the floor-work was a trifle ragged. rai fn W J am i s F. Barron Gi.org i. L. Olv Raymond P. Mauoni y Club Games s)IIK Varsity triumphed over the Young Men's Institute by the score of 26 to 17. The victory was a fairly easy one. and neither team displayed remarkable form. Coach Jimmie Needles however conquered his younger brother Frank in the intra-family battle. Then the Olympic Club was soundly thrashed. 33 to 27. At half time the Olympians trailed by thirteen jKiints. but the Ignatian points were scarcer during the second half and the Ignatian margin was appreciably cut down. The Club closed with a rush that thrilled some, saddened others, and thoroughly frightened the Ignatian rooters. Incidentally this same Club aggregation reached the finals of the A. A. I , tournament later in the season, thanks to the efforts of Ray Maloney, who joined the squad for its Eastern invasion and brought back high point honors for the entire tournament and a place on the All-American team, unanimously accorded him by the critics. The San Jose Golds, a Club team from the peninsula, had the honor of being the first Ignatian victims of the year. The final score was 57 to 2d. 'flic team looked brilliant on this its first appearance of tile year, and some still claim that the hog really showed its true form for that one night. 'file Club games were good tuning up clashes, but the two snags the team met were rather unexpected, and to some extent seemed to dishearten the boys. Certainly the closeness and tenseness of the games t K� k a great deal out of them, and may have left them a trifle weary for some of their later games against the Colleges. 11 kry Knh.kr MiCIHH. lll MOYITCII The First Santa Clara Game ICIITon tlu heels of the defeat inflicted by the Athens Club came the first intercollegiate tiff of the season, the Santa Clara game, liven the staunchest Ignatians were fearful of the outcome, and various writers depicted the fate of the Gray bog in dark and dismal colors. The team started with Smith and Hale absent from the line-up: Smith due to ineligibility and Hale to a bad ankle. Lucier and Gaddy took their places. They all came through. The Bronco attack was thoroughly smothered, as the half-time score of l‘J to 5 well shows. Due to the masterful guarding of Bareilles and Cameron the Santa Clarans were unable to obtain a field-goal during the first half. Maloney was the high |x int man of the evening. Kthan, a Santa Clara sophomore, looked like a future star. The DePaul Game This was a hair-raising game that provided the fans with an extra period and the best basketball of tile year. During the battle the lead shifted continually. Maloney. Bareilles and Gaddy were hitting the ho p with regularity, but so were the Kasteners. To start the extra five minutes of play Captain Cameron scored a long field-goal, but it was immediately matched by the brilliant Chicagoans. After two more breathless minutes Cameron again scored a basket and ended the scoring for the evening. It was impossible to pick a star for the game, as it seemed as though there were ten All-Americans playing on the floor. Carl I . Mini.tti John F. O'Dka The First St. Mary’s Game C lead V Dm. )IIK Varsity had rather an easy evening with the Gaels. Piling up an early i lead the Fogmen were never really threatened. The clever guarding of Rene Pareilles was largely responsible for the Gael defeat, as he held the usually high-scoring Simas without a basket for his evening’s labor. Lucier. Gar-rigan and Gaddy obtained more than their share of markers, while Maloney and Cameron cavorted in their customarily brilliant form. The honors for the Moragans were evenly divided. The Stanford Game The Cardinals may have been an in and out team during the past season, but they were certainly having one of their good nights when they entertained the Gray I'og down on the Farm. The Varsity was neither oft' form nor in a slump, they simply ran up against a team that was better at least for the evening. Jay I laic returned to the line-up after a lengthy lay-off, garnered a couple of field-goals. and returned to the bench. Maloney added six points, Pareilles seven. Klcckner another half dozen, and Gaddy a few more: but the Stanfordites scored more. McCandless was high point man with thirteen points to his credit. It was an unexpected defeat for the Varsity, but the Redmcn merited their victory. Joseph A. Cari w Francis F. I.ccji k Klmir F. Garrican OHE Gal! desire ft tin - � n v The Second St. Mary’s Game iHK Galloping Gaels and Gauls from Morava came over to Kezar with a for revenge in their hearts, and this second game was by no means the easy contest the first had been. The Varsity was kept busy all night long, but the points were produced when points were most needed. Bareilles held the unenviable position of being blocked at every turn by at least two men. It seemed the Moragans didn’t like the way he had stopped Simas in the previous encounter. As a result the scoring ace got a few points, blit not too many. Baird and Preston were the outstanding players for the invaders, while Maloney. Kleckncr and Barcilles finished one, two, three for the Gray l;og. Cameron played a brilliant game at guard. The California Game When the Varsity visited the Oakland Auditorium on February the eleventh, they came, they saw. but unlike other years, they failed to conquer. The Bears reached their peak on that evening, while the men from the Heights have lieen better. The first few minutes were nip and tuck, but the rest of the evening was rather drab for the loyal supporters from San Francisco, except for a few minutes towards the end of the game when a belated rally netted a number of points for St. Ignatius. Purcell was the outstanding player for the California Varsity, while none of our men was good enough to deprive the Golden Bear of his long-awaited revenge. Joseph B. Smith William F. Ryan John R. Gaddy The Second Santa Clara Game RKTl'RX to form on the part of the Ignatian Varsity greeted the Santa A Clara 'arsity when it came up to Kezar to seek to even the count in the annual series. In a fast, hard-played game the Gray l;og again repulsed the men from the valley. The lironcos could not cope with the fast attack and smooth play of the local Varsity. Maloney was as usual high-point man. hut he received plenty of help from the rest of the cast. Lucicr and Gaddy showed that they were already seasoned players. Gough and Leahy, the former St. Ignatius High star, hore the brunt of the attack for the invaders. The Third St. Mary’s Game In a befitting manner the Varsity ended its 1930 season, and at the same time Maloney. Cameron and Olson ended their college careers on the hardwood floor. The Gaels presented a stubborn defense, but it was forced to yield when the fans were treated to one of the prettiest scoring sprees in many a moon as Ray Maloney chalked up nineteen points. Cameron was close behind him, and for the last time demonstrated his xkill in retrieving the hall from the backboard. Olson played a clever floor game, and his feeding was largely responsible for Maloney’s high scoring. All in all it was a great evening's work for the retiring trio. St. Mary’s may have been an improved team but the eyes of the crowd were on the three who had made basketball history on the Coast. As each one left the game shortly before its end. the spectators gave them a tremendous ovation in appreciation of four years of stellar playing and flawless sportsmanship. Freshman Basketball 1 IK Freshman battled through a season very thinly scattered with anything but smashing triumphs. Their year was a continual procession of victories. I'nder Coach Partridge the yearling squad progressed steadily. won steadily, and climaxed their year In-reaching the semi-finals in the Pacific Athletic Association tournament against some of the finest and most experienced teams in this sector. Against practically every team which was met the victories scored were decisive, hut what was especially encouraging was the workmanlike way in which all this was done. The smooth -John J. Partridge ness of the team play and their ready adapt- ability to the Ignatian system were very encouraging signs to Coach Xeedles. the man who must worry about the Varsity of ’31. Partridge, another home product, trained by Needles, took over the squad as one of his first coaching ventures, and his success exceeded even the aspirations of the ambitious Freshmen. Out of the regular playing season of fourteen games, thirteen victories were recorded. And in the post-season tournament play another victory and another defeat were added to the list. The scores rolled up by the promising yearlings were for the most part heavy. They chalked up -149 points to 277 for their opponents. Some idea of their really clever work can be obtained from these figures, especially in view of the fact that their schedule was a representative one. Pilliard led the point-makers with 101 to his credit: Xewsbaum followed with 98 markers, while 1‘ritt averaged six points per game all season long, with Ohleycr just a step behind with an average of a fraction more than five points per game. This quartet of deadly marksmen were largely responsible for the overwhelming conquests, and many of Partridge’s Frosh will be regular Varsity competitors this coming year. They gave evident promise of an ability to preserve and even improve the brilliant Ignatian record made on the hardwood floors miring the past. t Season’s Record St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius ...................... 33 St. Ignatius...................... 26 St. Ignatius ...................... 19 Lowell........................... 19 Polytechnic College of Kng...... 13 V. M. I.’s 45’s,................ IS Commerce ........................ 13 (Jlympic Club 45's............... 22 Polytechnic...................... 27 Santa Clara ..................... 27 Governor Club.................... 12 St. Mary's....................... 16 Stanford ........................ 21 St. Mary’s ...................... 11 California ...................... 36 Santa Clara...................... 24 St. Mary’s ...................... 18 Dunsmuir (P. A. A.).............. 18 Olympic Club (P. A. A.).......... 28 Kino. Manager. Stanton-. Parks. Nlssbaum. On an. Curi.iy. Pilliard, Sullivan-llRirr. Colma, Oiillylr, IIrown, McDonald. Howard, I.iavkowit 449 277 With the advent of basketball into intercollegiate competition went the supremacy of the larger institutions over smaller colleges. In many cases these smaller student bodies have not only gained equality but even superiority in the sport which is fast becoming the major winter attraction. Because the large number of reserves required in other sports is not a necessity in basketball, the small college can, and frequently does produce teams ranking with the leaders. The Gray Fog teams of the past few years have well exemplified this truth. During the past season, the record of the team, though not as conspicuously brilliant as that of other years, ranked it among the leading college teams, and the showing of the reserves gave promise of better years to come. W. C. } ©rark The Season Knii rson Splscer The managerial staff deserves much credit for the part they have taken in this thorough re-organization of the track situation. I'ndcr Senior manager. George T. Duffy, they have completely ordered all the multifarious activities involved in the care of the team. They have arranged schedules, obtained and taken care of equipment, and through many hours of faithful labor, seen to it that the future managers may have a good tradition to follow, and may find a thorough system installed. JX the latter part of January Emerson Spencer took over the track aspirants of St. Ignatius. Spencer, with his wide experience as a track star, was thoroughly equipped to train the embryo hurdlers, milers, and fastest humans.” Me had been captain of the Stanford Krosh. and the Stanford Varsity, and rounded out a brilliant career as stellar member of the squad the I’nited States sent over to Amsterdam for the last Olympic Games. With Coach Spencer pacing them and teaching them, day after day the members of the team have worked faithfully at the task of smoothing off the rough spots and of making themselves into a representative college squad, and the promise shown by the individual stars augurs well for the future. Due to the late place the track season has on the sport calendar, the material which has been gathered for the Ignatian is not fully descriptive of the year’s results, but it can give a fairly adequate idea of the record made by the team, and the record which may be expected of it in the future. Gfokgi. T. Di t i v t Sl’KN'CF.R, Coach, I.FCHM R, Prusixovski, Klickxkr, Mosciiri.i.a, Vi. kxi.k, Barron. I IA7. II. WO0l . I.AIIIRTY, WaI.MI, MoM Mil l Toso. Thomas, Wii.i.iams, I.ibby, Qiirolo, Nu.sox. Stanton. Ki.nnkdy, Tijcornia, Brown Colma. Mi mian, Murray. Boukrit, Dokks. Louchiky. Oi.mn, Warioko. Wisi The Varsity UXDKR the leadership of Cajitain John ‘. Walsh the team went through a schedule which included meets with the ()lympic Club, the California Aggies, and Nevada, and participation in the Superior California and Fresno Relays. The record made by the team was not brilliant, hut it was encouraging. Walsh in the quarter mile, Dobbs in the mile. Montague in the dashes, together with Barron, I.oughery and Hazelwood, all made good showing for the Ignatians in the track events, while Kleckner. of football and basketball fame, aided by lYusinovski and Moschella, upheld the college colors in the field events. LafTerty, the veteran miler, a prospective point-winner, was practically disabled for the season by an attack of appendicitis during the winter, and his services were missed a great deal. Aided by a really strong Freshman squad the returning members of the Varsity should be able to compile a very creditable record for the FJ31 season. California Aggie Meet Mile Run—Hobbs ( S. I.): Hazelwood (S.I.) Sloan (C. ). -I minutes 50 1-5 seconds. 100 Yards Montague (S. I.): Muir (C.) Finn (('.). 10 seconds llat. 440 Yards—Smith (C.); Walsh (S.I.) Drown (C.). 54 .5-5 seconds. 120 Yards High Hurdles—Gillette (C ) Driswahl (C.) : Moschella (S. I.). 10 7-10 see. 880-Yards—Tiscornia S. I.): Wright (C.) Cold well (C.). 2 minutes 7 4-5 seconds. 220 Yards—Montague (S. I.): Muir (C.) Walsh (S. I.). 22 .5-10 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Gillette (C.) Thomas (S. I.): Weir (C.). 20 7-10 seconds. Shot Put- kleckner (S. I.): Uispo (0.) Stephens (C.). 45 feet. 4 inches. Javelin—'I'homas (S. I.): Leathers (C.) Kennedy (S. I.). 174 feet. 6 inches. Pole Vault- Price (C.): Cohna (S. 1.) : War-ford (S. I.) and Moschella (S. I.), tied for first. 10 feet. 0 inches. Discus- -Kleckner S. I.) : Stevens (C.): Prus-inovski ( S. I.). 1.58 feet. 5 inches. High Jump—Williams ( S. I.); Kckhart (C.): John w. Wmmi Hoyt (C.) and Stanton (S. I.) tied for third. 5 feet. 9 inches. 15road Jump—Weir (C.) : W’arford ( S. I.) : Smith (C ). 22 feet. 1% inches. Two-Mile Run—Dobbs ( S. I.) and l.oughery (S. I.) tied for first; Yierra (C.) third. 10 minutes. 41 seconds. One-Mile Relay—Won by California Aggies team, composed of Crum, Finn. Wright and Smith. .5 minutes. 45 4-5 seconds. I-YI.K T. 15Rows I’lia.ip Mosoiim.i. Josi i-u V. I l. ZI.I. VOOI Nevada Meet Mile Run—Lolise (X.); Dobbs (S. I.); Rossiter (X.). 4:38. Role Vault—Tied for first place, Warford (S. I.) and Johnson (X.); third. Landrum (X.). 11 feet 3 inches. Javelin Throw—Thomas (S. I.): Brown (S. I.) ; Snltenfuss (X.). 189 feet. 2 inches. 100-Yard Dash—Robinson (X.); Montague (S. 1.): Glascow (X.). 10 flat. 440-Yard Dash—Walsh (S. 1.): Scott (X.) : Maidwell (X.). 51-1 5. High Hurdles—Spencer (X.) : Arthur (X.); 'I'homas (S. 1.). 15-3 5, breaking conference record. High Jump—Gilmartin (X.); tied for second, Randall (X.) and Arthur (X.). 0 feet, 2!4 inches, breaking conference record. Shot Put—Kleckner (S. I.): Brewster (X.) ; Warford (S. I.). 45 feet. Two-Mile Run—Lolise (X.): Dobbs (S. I.); Longbery (S. I.). 10:50-2 5. 880-Yard Dash—Salisbury (X.): Wilson (X.): Tiseornia (S. L). 2:00-1 5. Low Hurdles—Gilmartin (X.): Arthur (X.): Dobbs (S. I.). :25 4-10. Pole Vault—Johnson (X.), tied with Warford (S. 1.) for first place: Landrum (X.), James I . Barron third. 11 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump—Scott (X.); Snltenfuss (X.): Warford (S. I.). 22 feet. !4 inch. Discus—Prusinovski (S. I.): Klecher (X.); Huntington (X.). 129 feet. 3 inches. Relay Race—Won by Xevada. 1 :31 4-5. 220-Yard Dash—Robinson (X.); Montague (S. I.): Warford (S. I.) :22 flat. Ralph P. Montague Robert Kleckner William I-'. Ryan- Freshman Track J. their first year of track, that is in their first year of separate competition as a Frosh team, the yearlings attempted an ambitious schedule and acquitted themselves well. They met the Stanford and California Frosh, the San Mateo and Menlo Junior Colleges, and participated in the Fresno relays. In all of these their showing was excellent. Especially encouraging was the showing of some of the individual members of the squad. War ford proved himself an iron man. and. entered in a variety of events, showed himself almost equally proficient in each. Still the broad jump and hurdles turned out to be his best scoring events, while lie generally managed to place in the pole vault, sprints, and shot-put. Tiscornia turned out to he a dark horse in the California meet, surprising by breaking the tape in the 880, after rounding the cinder path in very fast time. Thomas, the captain, showed well in the hurdles, and starred in the javeling throw, lie was a consistent point-scorer all season long. Ilis teammate Dobbs, the winner of the I.ake Merritt marathon, is one of the most promising milcrs on the Coast, while Lougherv ran a dead heat with him in the two-mile event during the California Aggie meet in which the Frosh joined hands with the Varsity to conquer the team from Davis. Nelson, a steady performer in the weight events. Stanton and Lennon, broad junipers. Lihbv. a hurdler, Williams in the high-jump. Murray and Meehan in the 4-10. together with Colina. liourret. Quiroloand Olsen round out a formidable squad. In every successive meet they manifested that improvement which comes with experience in actual competition and is the result of careful and skillful coaching. In this squad Coach Spencer feels that he has the nucleus of a future great team. Aided by the auxiliaries which will be added each year these men will rapidly increase their total of points in every meet. They have shown themselves courageous and capable track and field men and with a larger and more versatile array of teammates allied with them they will be able to offer strong competition to any galaxy of stars. Ain: C. Tiioma '‘Brick Morse, writing; in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, put it well. “In a few years St. Ignatius will he tough to heat, and will have one of the most formidable teams on the Coast. The new cinder path and athletic field will he the scene of Ignatian triumphs, hut it is to he remembered that these who have pioneered deserve great credit. Their path has been hard, and it will he hard while this hard-earned recognition is being won. Against them are arrayed some of the greatest track teams in the Cnitcd States, ami to obtain the points that count they must he able to turn in marks which closely approximate world records. Year after year the great colleges which are our neighbors have boasted of record-breakers, and it is against these men that our points must he scored. For this gigantic task Kmerson Spencer is preparing the Frosh. They are undaunted by the task ahead of them, and their undismayed spirit will enable them to overcome any obstacles which may stand in the way of their ultimate success. Their past performances have been splendid, but they promise even more brilliant careers in their Varsity years, aided by the stars who will still remain from the 1930 Varsity. The complete instalment of track at St. Ignatius as a thoroughly organized major sport rounds out at last the circle of Ignatian activities in the world of athletics. Starting some six or eight years ago with the introduction of American football a new program was begun. Every field of sport has felt its influence, and at last the program has been fulfilled, at least with regard to the inauguration of new lines of endeavor. It is certain that in the future years great things can be expected of the track team, for the material has been excellent, and with the added facilities installed, and a new spirit instilled, this material will Ik able to fully develop the latent possibilities which it poscssses. We look with confidence and hope to the future, well pleased with the results already obtained in the past. wmtmmm (Quinr gjpnrla 1 . Pal i. Vlautin Minor Sports IROl'GM the energy and enterprise 1 of one man. minor sports found a place in the life of the school during the past year. Hitherto unorganized and completely overlooked by the Hoard of Athletic Control, occupied as it was with the intricate problems presented by the major sports, tennis, handball and waterpolo all owe their new-found popularity to Paul Vlautin. Tennis started booming as soon as Joseph Storss. a prominent local star, was signed to coach the Varsity. A full schedule was arranged and the Fog net men made a gallant, thought not brilliant, start. The formation of a handball team soon followed the tennis team's organization. Reside the interclass tournament, clashes with outside teams were arranged, and most of these contests were won by the Fog. The third achievement of Manager Vlautin was gathering together a water-polo team, built up from inexperienced, but ambitious, young hardies. As far as we know this is the first team in this sport ever to wear the colors of St. Ignatius. Coach Frank Mooney is directing the newly-formed team. In the student body there is to be found a good deal of overlooked athletic material, material which will embrace these new sports with great enthusiasm. The students in general have taken to this fresh outlet for their energies with considerable pleasure, and slowly but surely a strong nucleus for future teams is being built. As a rule the minor sports neither require the reserves nor the expenditures needed in the major lines of athletic endeavor, and consequently the task of bringing them into prominence can be prudently undertaken. Manager Vlautin is to be commended for his foresight and practical handling of the problems confronting him in sjHmsoring this new branch of College activity. Jom tii Storss Om.NriiAi, Ri.ynoi.ivv, (Toach Storss. O'Gara. 0h S� . Josi.imi, Hi ldino, Brady Tennis C7n ’jlELDICRS of Ignalian tennis wood under Coach Joe Storss revived tlie court game this year and played through a season’s complete schedule. With Lloyd Joseph, senior and top man, the Fog netters met and were defeated by the California Varsity and San Mateo Junior College. The lone triumph which they scored was over St. Mary’s Besides Joseph, the outfit boasted of Jack Chase and Conrad Odenthal, two formidable sophomores, Walt Belding, George Brady. Paul O’Gara. and Jim McGee. Storss. the newly signed coach, deserves a major share of the credit, not for the doubtful success of the season, but for the effort made and the foundation laid. Chase and Odenthal have two more years of competition before them. Practice was held on a private court secured through the enterprise and influence of a squad member. A late start was the greatest obstacle the team was forced to face, and with certain other circumstances removed next vear, tennis will take the upgrade. Spieler, Vlautin. Carr. Cleoak Vest, Murray, McIntosh, Everson Handball OHK first brigade of handball players to Haunt the colors of the I'og in many a moon, took to the courts of local athletic clubs in meetings with outside foes. Stanford varsity was the only outfit humbled, and twice California scored wins, and once the bilks Club upset the hopes of the Ignatian. Murray and Clecak led the forces of the Fog through each encounter, and were backed up by Vest. Tom Vlautin, Harney Carr, and Fverson. Practically the same men will be available for another year of competition and will thus form the nucleus of the 1931 squad. Li rin r. Oiu vtiial, Kr.lL. Ci.iu.rv. Wilkinson Vawicci. IhiUK. Ford. Wish hi n o, McDiaitt Water Polo y TKK 1 01.0, a new sport at St. Ignatius was finally inaugurated il� is 0 ) season after many obstacles had been overcome. A real interest in the sport had been shown in the past, but no real steps toward the formation of a team had been taken until this spring semester, when the Athletic Hoard sanctioned this new endeavor, and promised support. Difficulties still presented themselves. as the team lacked the facilities to properly play the game. Nevertheless the team grew stronger and more efficient with each practice. St. Ignatius has been very fortunate in obtaining the services of I'rank Mooney as coach, lie has been an outstanding star at the Olympic Club, and is real adept at the game. After instructing the men thoroughly in the fundamentals he has been well pleased with the results shown, and feels confident that those who expect much during the corning year will not be disappointed. I mnatimv mr —®-t The purpose of athletics, namely the proper physical development of the members of the student body, is greatly facilitated by the introduction of minor sports. Increasing the number of competitive games sponsored officially by the College, it automatically increases the number of participants in the physical training offered by these sports. The ideal com! it ion would Ik-, of course, the active participation of every student, according to each one’s ability, in the different physical activities. The introduction of these added opportunities has gone a long way towards making this possible. It is to be sincerely hoped that the good beginning made this year will be followed up by an even more extensive program in the years to come. All the students desire an Annual, and here we have the beginning of the roster of names of those who have made this present Annual possible. For years the majority of them have been steady supporters of all things Ignatian. Quietly, but efficiently, they have done their work by the means of financial aid given through advertising to the different publications. On the students therefore falls the responsibility of supporting them. These men should be our choice whenever we desire to buy; to them our trade should go, just as their support has ever been with us. Without them it would be impossible to produce a book representative of the institution which it is our honor to attend; and without our support to their business activities the scales remain badly unbalanced. Let us see that equilibrium is maintained. Read and remember the advertisers. ................................■iiiiiiii.tmiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimimim!iiu......... ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE FULTON STREET AT COLE Division of Arts and Sciences Arts, Letters, Science, Commerce and Finance, Pre-Medical, Pre-Lega 1, Pre-En gi ncer i n g Evening Division—Co-Educational Law School, four-year course and graduate year. Commerce and Accounting, featuring Walton system. College Extension. Pre-Lcgal course. ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Stanvan and Turk Streets For further information apply to the Secretary of the department desired, 21 SO Fulton Street. lllllllMMit 'niuiiMimiiiiiiiiiiuiimiinii«iiiiiiMimiiniimniiiiniiiHiiMiHiiiHiiuHM«iiiiitiiiniiuiiiiimiiiiiiiin iutiiiiiii iii iiiiiiimii-miiiinmmiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiimttiiiiiiKiiinimiiimnii::iiiiiii'iimiiuri'iimiiii(mitiiuiiiiiiiiii:i iiiiiir'iiniinmiiiiniiiMiiimimniiuni £ HiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiim.mrimiiiiuiiiiimmiiiiMmuii :iiuii iiiiiiiiimi'iiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiMniimiinmiiiiniiuiiinii St. Ig?iatius College OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS (Ahts and Science) l AT. APIM.IF.D FOR MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY H.W. 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Better printing, typographically speaking, is an in-telligcnt presentation of your business message; it is readability and legibility; it is good judgment; better printing is a good investment. Do we do commercial printing? Indeed we do —and prompt delivery is a matter of principle u-ith us. Letter and bill heads, office forms, cards, invitations, programs, announcements, menus— in fact, anything. BECK-GERLACH PRINTING CO., Inc. Petter Printing tn MOt'sr � uiit on QUAirrv 548 Commercial Street Cor. Leidesdorff • San Francisco SECOND OURRTER I). C. HEGER Men's Apparel to Order 444 Post Street RALPH HF.5KK 27 FRANK HANLON Cateral Insurance TREVOR CO. 71 Sutter St., Sax Francisco SUtter 648? Couecr coes SPANISH WITH TMC � S««XATION or quick S K' TMC TKAH.FORThC fIRimMt ISLCFT TO SHIFT FOR fTSCtf — IT 00«S H0R« SCCRCT SOCICTICS APPeAR, OH OIMPus -o AT OONIAG PA RINA PROVCS ' ANOTMIR OM� r (SACK MHO ' ' HA% ACRine«D to Tve une TCftM CMOS S«A� ON AT RINO - CHRISTMAS FORMAL kFAVORS SOLVE TMC .GIFT PROSICM FOR MRMY YOUNG BROTKCRS ii.tiitiiitinmiitinmiiim THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH, 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1929 Assets ..............................$125,588,385.23 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds.. 5,450,000.00 Pension Fund over $670,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH......................Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH...............Clement St. and 7th Ave. STREET BRANCH..............Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH.............West Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4 ) per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY 1 I ________ ________________ _______________ 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Miliiiiiiiiantiiniiiiii ini tiiiiuti fiiiiitiifiir. iiiiiiiii itii inn iiii iiii (lui iih iiiii iiii imm niliiiii nil(iiiifini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1III9.-iiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii1. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiaiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiviiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '. annum CONVEY AND SONS J Established 1871 BUTCHERS ---and--- PACKERS W. H. ELLISON EARLE RUSSELL ASSOCIATED Consulting Structural Engineers S A N F R A N CI S C O Everything Finest In Music Sherman St. Ignatius College Band Is Sherman Clay Equipped iiiiiiiiimimili jiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiii mi mu tut iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiri;iiiitii l|||iii|l|||||||;iiui in: miiiiiiiiiii mi mini iiiiiiiiiii Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men GEORGE B. HARRIS Attorney at Lair Bank of America Building DANIEL F. HOGAN Attorney at Law Anglo-California Trust Building EDMUND J. MOLL Attorney at Law I Iumboldt Bank Building EDWARD D. KEIL Attorney at Imw Insurance Center Building CHARLES P. KNIGHTS Attorney at Imw Mills Building E. A. LARRECOU Attorney at Imw Bank of America Building LAZARUS, O’DONNELL LAZARUS Attorneys at Law Mills Building Eugene H. O’Donnell Lelano J. Lazarus LEO C. LENNON Attorney at Imw Humboldt Bank Building EDWARD M. LEONARD Attorney at Law Mills Building JOHN B. LOUNIBOS Attorney at Imw Humboldt Bank Building iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitirtiuii Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men E. WALTER LYNCH Attorney at Imw Russ Building fall a. McCarthy Attorney at Law Alexander Building FRANK J. MACK IN Attorney at Lata Commercial Union Building CHARLES A. McCLORY Attorney at Law Mills Building WENSINCER F. MAHONEY BENJAMIN L. Me KIN'LEY Attorney at Law Mills Building Attorney at Imw 1 lumboldt Bank Building WILLIAM M. MALONE Attorney at Imw Russ Building John j. McMahon Attorney at Imw Russ Building IVAN N. MAROEVICH Attorney at Law I lumboldt Bank Building A. DONALD McQUAID Attorney at Imw Mills Building iwiiiiiiir.iiiiiimiiiii.njiiiniiiiiiii-iinr.miliii:. ilillin mini Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men JOSEPH J. McSHANE Attorney at Law Flood Building FRANCIS W. MURPHY Attorney at Imu Mills Building DANIEL J. O’BRIEN, JR. Attorney at Law Exchange Block JOHN BARTON O’BRIEN Attorney at Law Mills Building MARTIN II. O’BRIEN nsuranee Counselor Russ Building NOR BERT P. O'BRIEN I nsuranee Counselor Russ Building THOMAS P. O'BRIEN Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building JOHN O’CARA Attorney at Law Mills Building ALOYSIUS P. O’NEILL Attorney at Law Balfour Building THOMAS F. O'NEILL Attorney at Law Mills Building ............. I S i I I = I 1 Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men JOHN F. O'SULLIVAN Attorney at Law Russ Building ALFRED F. TADDEUCCI Attorney at Law Western States Life Insurance Bldg. 995 Market Street ROBERT D. SCHOLLS Attorney at Law 68 Post Building RAYMOND II. SCHUBERT Attorney at Law Russ Building TOBIN and TOBIN Attorneys at Law Hibernia Bank Building TORREGANO 6: STARK Attorneys at Law Ernest ). Torregano Charles M. Stark SULLIVAN BARRY TFI EC). J. ROCHE Attorneys at Law Humboldt Bank Building Matthew I. Sullivan Edward I. Barry Theo. J. Roche SULLIVAN and SULLIVAN Attorneys at Imw De Young Building George Harry Sullivan Edward F. Sullivan WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT Attorney at Law Phelan Building W. URIL WALSH Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building ROBERT K. WHITE Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building RAYMOND I). WILLIAMSON Attorney at Imw 1 Iearst Building iiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:j|iim:iimiiiiiiiiniii:iiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii:iii iiiiininniliiiiiiiiiliiiimiimi� iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniii.- FOURTH QUARTER P. E. O’HAIR CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLIES Steam ami Engineering Supplies PIPE, VALVES, AND FITTINGS TOOLS 945 Bryant Street San Francisco H Em lock 4280 TMWNBN FRKDWIOO WILY GO 5 TO WOV« ThAT THIS Moose should nor P rt iTi OARMOtWVDRen ■RAY MALOfieY MAKES ALL AMERICAN TMS COLteoe PUNVM CO UP IH ThO O'p ‘ WiTV, ThC S KY ■ JUNIOR FROM 9 jmmvtvm- Eat 1 at THE Caf LIGHTNING SERVICE “BESTFOODS” ) Compliments of COMMERCE II TUXEDOS ON THE BUDGET PLAN $10.00 DOWN AND THE REST IN 10 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Evening Division Rental Department in Connection L. SKOLL Ki kx and Bush Sts. KEarsy 2280 SUITITORIUM S Titos. (Soup) Carothers . | Expert Cleaning and Dyeing Service Monthly Contracts Delivery to all parts of the City 1 2144 Clement St. EVergreen 4850 I ....■■■■■■■■■■........ van rferj' c? la cr t Grunt Ivenue ut Geary San Francisco Always first with the newest Sweaters and Swim Suits T cw Spring Suitings From the Firm which lias stood for 31 years of Service and Friendship Kf.li.eher and Browne 716 Market Street San Francisco Van Wormer and Rodrigues, Inc. . Manufacturing Jewelers | Shreve Building 210 Post St. } | Class Rings - Fraternity and Club | Emblems Grand nation I Announcements Write for 'Designs iimiiimiiiimiiiRtiiiniiii HOTEL WHITCOMB SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for Student and Alumni Affairs 500 ROOMS OF SOLID COMFORT Woods-Drury Co., Operators JAMES WOODS President ERNEST DRURY Manager Compliments of W. R. Grace and Company ................................... ...... I I I ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL AND ACCREDITED TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES 22(Ml Hayes St. San Francisco I 1 i 1 i I I Parkhurst’s U-Drive f i Your Student Body Card Identifies You | Pacific Heights Garage ms MYISADERO ST. iliMiiiniiiuiiiiaMiMiiimiiuiiiitiiimiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiiniiimiiiKiiiitiiiitiiiuiiiiaiiitii Pacific Coast Importing Co. Wholesale I istributors Staple Soft Beverages Soda Fountain Supplies 15-1 15 SIXTH STREET %iiiiuiiiiiiimiiniiiiii'iiiiimiiii iiiiimi iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiinii Office and Shop: 85 Dorland Street Downtown Exhibit at Universal Exhibits. Monadnock Building iiiiiiiimimiiiniiimiiMiimiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniHHiiiuiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiuiuvHiMmuiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiuiiiuiiittiiiHiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiMiMuiiuiiiiH, Phone MArkee 0070 AHLBACH MAYER Use our Pin tubing Shop on Wheels to cut repair and upkeep bills No lost time to pay for Truck carries over 1200 fittings and parts, a liberal assortment of pipe and full equipment of tools 11 a complete shop set up at your front door ready to go to work on that urgent repair. iimiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimuiiiuiiiuiitMiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiimiiniimtiittiiiiMiiiiiimiiiifiiii Justinian Caire iiiiniiiniiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimitmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiui ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE IS SUPPLIED WITH | MOVABLE DESK CHAIRS BY HeYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Co. MR. F. A. MILLS Factory Representative Public Seating Division 737 Howard St. .............................................uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiitiiMmntMniMiimuiiiumiiim THOS. DENIGAN, SON and COMPANY WOOL 324-5 Pacific Building San Francisco uiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiMiiiuiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiNillMiiiiiiiMiilliailliillimilliilliMiiii iiimiiMiiiniiiiniimttiaiiiiiiuniiii Hancock Bros. LICENSED TICKET PRINTERS All the Pacific Coast Major Game tickets arc printed on our special ticket machinery. 25 JESSIE ST. SAN I'RANCISCO ...................................... Compliments oj STARK RATH PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Printers of the FOG HORN 547 Mission Street San Francisco THE FAY IMPROVEMENT I COMPANY CONTRACTORS 756 - 760 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco | GRIFFITH STONEBURN Automobile Insurance cAdjusters •133 California St. DAvenport 1775 iiiaaiiiasiliiaiiiaaiiiMMii iitmuiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiniiuiniiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiir. jiiiitiiiiiiummii.imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumti Victor Lemoge ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 2S1 Natonia St. San Francisco McDonald Collett Co. TAILORS 1 Clerical Clothes A Specialty IIIIIIIIIMMO I I I 156 Powell St. 2146 Mission St. cJ'Marshall TSJjwell Supply Co. machinists' supplies ENGINEERING APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE Spear and Mission Streets mitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiittimiitimimitiimiiitmiiiiitiiuimmiiiiiitimitiiifiimiiniiiiiiiiiimmp. GIRARD’S F R E N C 11 RESTAURANT 65 ELLIS ST-Dinner 5 to 8 134 MAIDEN LANK Lunch—40c 11 to 2 Thursday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER 75c Served Family Style JOHN’S GRILL 63 ELLIS STREET Steals—Chops—Oysters—Crabs—Fish .miiimiimiiimiiinmmmi.................................... hiiiiiJ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmMiiu I I I 8 S i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiii)miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of Walter J. T ocl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiKiiHiifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin: Ulllllllllllllllli Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN AND COMPANY COSTUMERS lo the College Players 989 Market St. San Francisco NOTRE DAME S A N F R A N C I S C O IIOTKL FEDERAL VERNON HUFF. Manager 1087 Market Street MArket 8026 IIOTEL KEYSTONE IOSEFII MUFF. Manager 54 Fourth Street (iArfield 0761 Weekly and Monthly Rates to Permanent Guests TRANSIENT RATES Rooms with detached Maths .... SI.25 and SI.50 Rooms with private Baths.$2.00 and $2.50 iiiimiiiiiiMiiiiimHiitMiiitiiaiiiittiiiimMMiiittuiiiiiniiiii iiiliiiiliiiiiiNiiiiimttmtniiiitmiiimwiuiiiitiiitiiniiiiiiiitiititMUiitmiimr THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY M ANUF A C T UR1NC S T A T I () X E R S 455 Mission Street i San Francisco “Patronize the Co-Op Selling UNIVERSITY WATERMARKED BOND SCHOOL PAPER COLLEGIATE BINDERS RENT A TYPEWRITER 2 Months—$5.50 DOuglas 1984 OVERHAUL—$10.00 r REBUILT—$12.50 Inspection Service 50c per Month Rebuilt Typewriters as low as $20.00 MULTIGRAPHS an l MIMEOGRAPHS SOLD RENTED REPAIRED We arc cquip] c l to rejuir any kin«l c� f Office Machinery Pacific Office Machine Co. R. M. REID. Mgr. 212 Suiter St. Van Camp -A Cigar for Men PETRI CIGAR CO. manu factum h ...................................................................................................... in.....MiuiiniiMiiniiNiiniinimiiMiNiinimiiNiiMiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiutMiiuiiNi: I 5 P. J. Enright Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating, Oil Burning Equipments, and Power Plants 2720 McAllister Street Phone SKyline '•uiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiimii'UHMiluiiiiHiimiHiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu Matt J. Carroll Luke M. Carroll 1 CARROLL BROS. ! MEMORIALS IN STONE | i Holy Cross Cemetery RAndolph 3316 iiiiiiiiiiioitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifiir. Compliments of NOLAN’S SUPER SERVICE STATION 25tii Avh. and Chary St. KLEIBER MOTOR COMPANY Trucks and Automobiles 11th N Folsom Sts. San Francisco iniiMliniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiinmiiiMiiniiniitiiiiiiiimuiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiaiinmiiiiimiimiiii ........................... iminiimimiiiiiiiminiini Towing Appraising HARDING and KEENE Complete AU TO REPAIR Sendee I II Km lock -U00 HO HAYES ST. iiMiitiiiiiiitiiiatiiatiiaiiiiiimiitiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiamtiiiaimiiMiiuiiaiimiiaiitaiitMiiaiiiaiiiti'it BOHEMIAN GARAGES LARRY HARRIETT. Proprietor San Francisco’s most up-to-date and complete oAuto Service No. 1 Garage 375 O’Farrcll Street No. 2 Garage 415 Taylor Street No. 3 Service Station Cor. O’Farrell and Taylor Sts. No. 4 Wash Rack and Service Station Cor. Taylor and Ellis Sts. No. 5 Oarage....................... 49 Mason Street — FRanklin 1760 connects with all departments — We Specialize in Washing, Polishing, Draining and Greasing AUTO REPAIRING AND TOWING SERVICE United States Laundry cA Particular Laundry for Particular People Phone MArket 6000 We Use IVORY SOAP Exclusively iittntlimiiiiMtiiiNiiiiiriiiiinMiiiMiiimitiiuiiiMiiiiBiiiiuiiiiraiiiiniiitniiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiMitiiMiiitM I = : At Your Grocer Sussman, Wormser and Co. f miitimiiiliiniiimmmiimmmiimiil mmiiuumimr EL IMPARCIAL leading Spanish Weekly Newspaper of the Pacific Coast 1027 PACIFIC STREET Phone PRospcct 9424 Adopted .is a Text matter for the Students of Spanish in St. Ignatius College niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii -aiiitmiiitiiiiiiuiiiitiuiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiimiiiiaiiiHBiiiitMiitwtiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiit; Babe Hollinberry Service Station No. 2. Crankcase Draining anti Greasing V E E D O L Quick Service lor the Busy Student R. A. I Iollis Fulton St. and Central Avc. WE 6404 ■IIIIUllltiMlllll Compliments of ,A FRIEND MiiiMiiiiifiiimiiiniiiffiiiiiiiiiiNniniiiitiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiit' SIR FRANCIS DRAKE FLORIST Belli and Belli Flowers Telegraphed. To All Fans of the World Sir Francis Drake Motel San Francisco RL BROS. RICHMOND CENTRAL MARKET Dkalf.rs in Choice fresh fruits vegetables Poultry and Fish 5203 (iF.ARY StKI � T Near 16th Avc. EVergreen 0363 • 0364 THIRD QUARTER -RCTMAT CMOS WITH ill i HlfrH HOPCS + STRONG R«OLOTIONS ? tour i nmiikHS JdNKtT WTO TV t Southland at 20 WHS MR. b COtWG PLAYCQS PBMRHTTHt AUCTIOHeCt 60PW DRR0 AT LAKtflOe IGHRTIRN STVD«nTS , . TIU THI RUSSIAN HOW TO RUM RUSSIA l [ew Process Laundry Co. 'Phones JHA rket ogji Manufacturers and Contractors Automatic Sprinkler - Industrial Piping Plumbing Supplies - Fittings - Pipes - Valves 601 HRANNAN STREET (COKM K Oh I IH Il) IMIllMIIMHIMIIlWIIMMIIIIINNUlimiHMIliallllMIIIIH San Francisco, California vilillliuiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiHniimiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiniiiBiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinmiiimiiiuiiniiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiMilii iMniiii iiiiiiHniinii� ' ' nll l,,ll ’ Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men DR. THOMAS A. BRENNAN Dentist 450 Sutter JUiilding DR. JOHN JEROME DALEY Dentist 550 Post Street DR. MAURICE R. OROWNEY Dentist .5179 22nd Street DR. FREDERICK O. IIOEDT Dentist 240 Stockton Street DR. SIDNEY K. LORIOAX Dentist 1887 Hayes Street DR. FRANCIS J. McQUAID Dentist Howard Building DR. CHARLES B. HOBRECHT Optometrist 209 Post Street DR. JOSEPH C. MAYERLH Optometrist Shrcve Building DR. JOSEPH B. (JIOYINCO Physician and Surgeon Flood Building DR. HENRY WONG HIM Physician and Surgeon 1268 O’Farrell Street iiiiiiiiiiiiimnmim iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiimii Itllliailnr Mil III iniiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiiuiiitfiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiMiiiHiiiuiiiBiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiii Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men ELMER I. HARRICKLO Attorney at Law Russ Building ALFRED L. BRANCH Attorney at Law I learst Building WILLIAM A. BREEN Attorney at Law Ilumlxildi Bank Building WILLIAM J. BRENNAN Attorney at I.aw I lohart Building C. HAROLD CAULFIELD Attorney at I.ate Mills Building COFFEY and COFFEY Attorneys at Law Mills Building CULLINAN HICKEY Attorneys at Law Phelan Building PAUL C. DANA Attorney at Law I luntcr Dulin Building ELMER P. DELANY Attorney at Law Russ Building PRESTON DEVINE Attorney at Law I luntcr Dulin Building V •IIIHIIHIIIIIIIinillllllinillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIilllllHlllllllimillllllllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimimillllllllllllllllllllllMlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllHIl Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men JEROME A. DUFFY Attorney at Imw Standard Oil Building WILLIAM P. GOLDEN 5 Attorney at Law De Young Building NORMAN II. ELKINGTON Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building RAY M. I. GREENE Attorney at Law Chancery Building I I JOSEPH FARRY Attorney at Law Standard Oil Building VINCENT W. 11 ALL! NAN Attorney at Imw Russ Building EDWARD I. FITZPATRICK Attorney at Law Standard Oil Building FRANK I. FORD Attorney at Law Mills Building VALENTINE C. HAMMAOK Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building JAMES J. HARRINGTON Attorney at I aw Standard Oil Building miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiiimmuiiiiiiimi Compliments of ELLERY ARMS CO. 1 2 853 MARKET ST. i i | imiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiHiimiiitiimimiiinmuHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimHHUiiiiiiiiimiiiiKiinuiiiiii -MniiiniiniiiMHiiimiimmiiimtimimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiHiiiin 1 Compliments of JAMES F. SMITH PLASTERING CONTRACTOR i.'iiMiniiiiimiiimmi 5 i i i I i 1 211 Mina St. San Francisco ■ '.uiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiimiitimmimmiiimmiiiiiinmmimiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim... Use Our 10 Pay Plan For all Informal or Formal Affairs . . . Young fellows like to get their clothes 1 here. Smart styles, friendly service, 1 reasonable prices. | Tweed Suits extra Knickers......$35 Young Men’s Tuxedos from $30 I Tuxedo Rentals at Reasonable Rates 5CLIX 'Everything for Evening Wear | CORKER. EDDY 6 MASON STS. ?iiiii.iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiNiimmiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii O'CONNELL and DAVIS STATIONERS 2.37 California Street Printers BOOKBINDERS San Francisco f iimiiMiiiiniKiiiiai,' iiinitiHiintiiMiiitiiintiiMiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiai Compliments of I I i I SOMMER KAUFMANN j 1 1 i i s 1 [ 838 Market St. 119 Grant Avk Spaulding Athletic Goods Correct for any Sport A. G. SPAULDING AND BROS, f 156-158 GEARY STREET uiiinmiiiiiiuiii tAcknowledgment It is only fitting as we reach these, the last pages of the 1930 Icnatian, that we write an appreciation to a man whose work has done much to give this hook a note of worth. Working to put out a book, whose very life is part of your own, is comparatively simple, but the spirit which moves a man to place talented hands at the service of his college after many years, is noble. Therefore at this point, we wish to thank George B. Lyle for his untiring work and advice. If this book possesses any true artistic worth (which we believe and hope it does) the credit is due to the unselfish services of this man. Acknowledgment The Editor and Staff wish to express their appreciation to the following for the co-operation and friendly advice during the production of the 1930 Ignatian, Diamond Jubilee edition: Mr. Gerlach and Mr. Walls of the Beck-Gerlach Printing Company, Inc.; Mr. Ellsworth anil Mr. Hatch of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company; Mr. Read, Portraiteur; Mr. Hampton of the John Kitchen, Jr. Company, and Mr. Millcrick of the Wm. S. Millerick Company. Autographs i Autographs i I M A J O K E M_ -- - - - - ——— — G LO HI AM