tr i NON T! CAP I'LAMN G bOQK'-
rfty rJ^-JCo** s Copyright, 1931 by the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco
EDWARD S. SULLIVAN Editor
SEYMOUR H. GREEN Business Manager
(YcarbookP"™""^;;1^! Member) &? The Ignatian 1931 \s> ^^OP^- *J*' v/ re .^^^%^0^^S^ Annual Publication of the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco St. Ignatius College of Arts and Sciences College of Lau> and Commerce ^5 ^oWllf^1 <^ v/ ^ rr 6Y George M. Haley, Ph. D. \ $j ^^^y^f^r %j- w fr . £Y r DEDICATION -i- TO PROF.GEORGE M.HALEY Scientist + Explorer + Teacher Who has perceived the living union between research and education, and in his years at San Francisco, disdaining the public eye, has un selfishly laid the best fruits of his genius before his classes, this volume is dedicated. w j^3^A(pv, ^j*^*? M^ £2s^r^j ^oscoV s IL* i Contents ^ Personnel Diamond Jubilee Activities Athletics W 9.^(lf^ Foreiuord A record such as this booh purposes to be, put into printed pages, must always tahe on some of the coldness and austerity of type and line. It can hardly hope to bring bach and preserve per fectly the names and events it records, in all their color and vitality. But we believe that the things here chronicled are no ordinary things — that the period these pages cover was so crowded with overbrimming life, and so living and personal to those who will read them, that its color, its breath, will well- nigh burst the bonds of print. We can but point the way; this is in a sense a guidebooh. It is the reader's hindled imagination and quichened memory that will bring alive be fore him the past year as he turns these scant pages, and his heart that will beat time again to half-forgotten joys and sorrows, triumphs and labors now past. If we can but start him on his way bach the road, the purpose of this booh is achieved. I i^/ipv- I ? QJ ^So« <^MM$^- ,e^^ .^r (?) \ V GJ C\5< ,e^ ^^gStf*^*^ ^ I J €^s^t if £^>< ,C^ ^% \0 ? The Campus Light and shadow on wall and walh—sun light falling in delicate patterns through trees or glinting gold on broad windows. Nature, pouring forth living beauty of leaves and petals, vies with the art of the architect and the stone-mason, building stately beauty in arch and alcove. And who is to deny that these scenes, above and beyond their essential beauty, assume for those who hnow them a transcendent and lasting charm born of association and familiarity —an aura of countless memories and fan cies? San Francisco men hnow this, and the scenes in these past few pages are for them. v ^V^c C* rx>- PERSONNEL s Faculty and students—upper and lotuer classmen—various student organizations, differing in aim and outlook, are in the true sense one, making up the living body of the university CONTENTS Administration Classes Organizations Administration .-^r Officers of the Faculty Arts and Sciences — Laiu and Commerce REV. EDWARD J. WHELAN, S.J. President In his capacity as Rector for the past six years, Father Whelan has guided the destiny of the University through one of the most important and active periods in its history. During his term | of office, the college moved from Hayes Street to its new buildings on Ignatian Heights; St. Ignatius College became the University of San Francisco; and the great Diamond Jubilee cele bration took place. He has seen the close of the initial formative period of the University's his tory, and has ably directed it on the way to a REV. E. J. Win LAN, S.J. new era of expansion and progress. REV. CHARLES F. CARROLL, S.J. REV. HUBERT J. FLYNN, S.J. Regent oj Law Dean oj Arts and Sciences REV. JOHN P. MOOTZ, S.J. Chaplain Kh\. C. F. CARROLL, S.J. Rtv. H. J. FLYNN, S.J. REV. J. P. MOOTZ, S.J. WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 President ENEAS J. KANE, '31 Vice-President LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 Secretary ! THOMAS J. VLAUTIN, '31 Treasurer Law and Commerce WALLACE B. CAMERON JAMES L. MCNALLY, '31 JAMES L. MCNALLY President L. Louis MURPHY, '31 JOSEPH E. TINNEY, '33 Vice-President Secretary P. PAUL VLAUTIN, '31 NICHOLAS BARRON, '31 Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Board of Student Control Arts and Sciences EDWIN T. MURPHY, '32 JOHN O'B. CULLEN, '31 JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK FRANCIS J. SILVA, '31 Chairman WALLACE B. CAMERON SILVA, MCCORMICK, CULLEN, MURPHY, CAMERON J «^> ENEAS J. KANE, '31 WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 LEWIS F. OHLEYER, 'ii LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 Chairman RICHARD A. MURPHY, 'i^ THOMAS J. VLAUTIN, '31 JAMES M. O'GARA, '31 FRANCIS B. MCSTOCKER, '34 FRANCIS J. SILVA, '31 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 FRANK J. SEARS, '34 PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, '31 JOHN F. MALONEY, '32 JOHN E. FREED, '34 MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, 'ii It was on March 14, 1928, that the Associated Students of the Division of Liberal Arts, in order to form an efficient machinery of student government under the charter given them by the Faculty, first adopted a constitution, binding upon them as a privilege and an obligation. Shortly after this move of the Arts and Science division, the Departments of Law and Commerce also adopted a constitution which provided for student self-govern ment in much the same manner. The officers of the student body consist of a faculty adviser who is the Dean of the division, and four elected officers of government proper, president, vice-president, secre tary, and treasurer. At the commencement of each scholastic year, an Executive Commit tee is formed. This committee includes representatives from every class, facilitating the handling of routine business. It is the supreme legislative body of the association. For the supervision of student conduct, a Board of Student Control is provided for. It is supreme in its own field, choosing its own officers and formulating its own by-laws. It is composed of the president of the association and two senior and two junior students, chosen by the Executive Committee. This board has the power to enforce all faculty regu lations insofar as delegated by the president of the University, as affecting the name and reputation of the University, and to enforce student regulations expressed or implied. <^V^ icy^ LEE, FLYNN, SULLIVAN, FITZGERALD Board of Student Control Laiu and Commerce EDMUND M. LEE, '31 Chairman HENRY ). ( ('CONNOR, '31 JOHN FLYNN, '32 NOEL SULLIVAN, '32 RICHARD FITZGERALD, '32 During the past year, the Division of Law and Commerce followed the example of the Arts and Science Department in the appointment of a Board of Student Control, whose powers are identical with those of the latter board. Both student governments have func tioned with remarkable success. They have managed to encompass efficiently every phase of student life, enforcing their regulations with authority and evoking a spirit of generous co-operation that would be impossible without a well-regulated student government. With the approval of the Executive Committee, the president of the Arts and Sci ence Division yearly appoints a number of sub-committees. Two which are integral cogs in the affairs of the association are the General Activities Committee and the Games Com mittee. The first named keeps a calendar of all extra-curricular events taking place under University auspices, and the sanction of this committee must be obtained before these events take place. In this way conflicting dates are prevented. The Games Committee man ages the rooting section, arranges stunts, and in general, supervises the non-participants' part in athletic activities. In addition to the foregoing, there are three councils which supervise directly the in terests and affairs of the association in regard to Publications, Forensics, and Dramatics. These are composed of faculty representatives of the various named activities, and the respective student heads. The ability of the governing system to accommodate itself to the growing attendance at the University is a tribute to the foresight of its designers. I Executive Committee Latu and Commerce JAMES L. MCNALLY Chairman EUGENE J. BYRNE RICHARD FITZGERALD L. LOUIS MURPHY EDMOND SULLIVAN WALTER RAGAN CAREY J. GALLIVAN NICHOLAS BARRON ALBERT SKELLY P. PAUL VLAUTIN JOHN F. MALONEY RALPH J. JONES JOHN H. JOY JOHN F. SHELLEY VAL JENSEN WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK EDMUND BURNEY JOHN R. GILLEN HENRY GLEASON JOSEPH E. TINNEY CAROL COLEMAN JOSEPH L. DONDERO JOHN MCARDLE BERNARD VAUGHN EMMETTLUCEY CHARLES EGAN KENNETH MOYNIHAN FRANCIS MURRAY RICHARD MULCAHY GEORGE TAIT J £^N^< t!- Classes... WESm T ^(D^^.C^S^O The Senior Class Arts and Sciences FRANK J. SILVA JOHN R. SMITH President Vice-President PHILIP F. WHEELER JOSEPH E. TINNEY Secretary Treasurer PERCY D. MCPARTLAND JAMES M. O'GARA Representatives SOCIAL COMMITTEE FRANK J. SILVA, JOHN O'B. CULLEN, WALLACE B. CAMERON, ROBERT E. BRADY, JOSEPH DESMOND, PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, LLOYD D. LUCKMANN COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE EDWARD A. MCDEVITT, JAMES S. DEMARTINI, SEYMOUR H. GREEN, FRANCIS E. GUENTHER, VINCENT P. LAFFERTY, FRANK J. SILVA, FRANK J. SILVA THOMAS J. VLAUTIN RING COMMITTEE JOHN O'B. CULLEN, RUSSELL D. KELL, JAMES M. O'GARA, THOMAS J. SULLIVAN REUNION COMMITTEE WILLIAM J. DILLON, JOHN I. DRECHSLER, FRANK J. HORGAN, PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, WALLACE B. CAMERON, MARTIN T. O'DEA, ENEAS J. KANE, RICHARD A. PARINA, RUSSELL D. KEIL, JAMES M. O'GARA Laiu and Commerce EUGENE J. BYRNE THOMAS J. BEGLEY RAYMOND J. O'CONNOR President Vice-President Secretary NICHOLAS BARRON THOMAS E. DONOHOE Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer WALTER J. RAGAN RALPH J. JONES Representatives ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE EDMUND M. LEE, Chairman; A. ALBERT KAUFMAN, JAMES G. SMYTH, DANIEL P. CONVERY, HENRY J. O'CONNOR, FRANK A. SUTCLIFFE, JOSEPH FERRITER, EDWARD J. PEREZ DANCE COMMITTEE WALTER J. RAGAN, Chairman; EDMUND M. LEE, FORD W. O'CONNELL, THOMAS E. DONOHOE, THOMAS J. BEGLEY, FRANCIS B. MCGRATH, EUGENE J. BYRNE, JAMES L. MCNALLY, JEFFRIES G. HIGGINS, R. ALLAN EARLY REUNION COMMITTEE GEORGE E. MALONEY, Chairman; FRANCIS J. DUNLAY, GEORGE A. GHISELLI, JAMES B. BOLAND, DANIEL J. ROURKE, WILLIAM AZEVEDO, JOHN HORLEY, RAYMOND J. O'CONNOR, DANIEL E. WEYAND EUGENE J. BYRNE WILLIAM L. AZEVEDO JAMES BOLAND ? Law Law Preppcd: Vallejo, Cal. Prepped: St. Ignatius High RENE R. BAREILLES ROBERT W. BRADY Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Star of the Sea High WESLEY BARLING VINCENT E. BRAY Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Mission High Prepped: St. Ignatius High GARRET H. BARRETT WILLIAM A. BREEN Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High NICHOLAS BARRON LEO J. BUTLER Law Arts and Science Prepped: Dublin, Ireland Prepped: St. Ignatius High THOMAS BEGLEY EUGENE J. BYRNE Law Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Philadelphia, Pa. ls> J ^N^, .--£ §tr *S1Q> si HELEN I. BYRNE WILLIAM P. CLECAK Law Arts and Science Prepped: Immaculate, Pa. Prepped: St. Ignatius High WALLACE B. CAMERON JOHN J. CLIFFORD Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Cogswell High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JOHN B. CODE GWYNNE CAREY Law Arts and Science Prepped: Commerce and Prepped: McClymonds High Humboldt Evening High MARCEL CARL GEORGE A. CONNOLLY Law Law Prepped: Colmar, France Prepped: St. Ignatius High PHILIP W. CARRLBA DANIEL P. CONVERY JR. Law Law Prepped: San Jose High Prepped: St. Ignatius High WALTER J. COSGRAVE ERNEST G. CATALANO Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Prepped: Galileo High San Mateo Union High V ^N^c \ THOMAS E. DONOHOE V JOHN O'B. CULLEN Law Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius and Prepped: St. Ignatius High Humboldt Evening High JOHN I. DRECHSLER JOHN J. DALY Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JAMES S. DEMARTINI FRANCIS J. DUNLAY Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JOSEPH D. DESMOND R. ALLEN EARLY Arts and Science Law Prepped: Loyola High, L. A. Prepped: Petaluma, Cal. WILLIAM J. DILLON SANDY A. ERICKSON Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Polytechnic High JOSEPH L. DONDERO JOHN J. FAHEY Law Arts and Science Prepped: Prepped: Galileo High South San Francisco High J (C ^> ^^£p^^- .^ Ct'mke JOHN J. FERRITER PAUL F. GRIFFIN Law Law Prepped: Commerce and Prepped: Salinas, Cal. Humboldt Evening High FRANK T. FLANAGAN FRANK E. GUENTHER Law Arts and Science Prepped: Christian Brothers' Prepped: St. Ignatius High School, Sacramento KENNETH J. GALLAGHER JOSEPH P. HALLIGAN Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Commerce High GEORGE A. GHISELLI RUTH M. HALPIN Law Commerce Prepped: Polytechnic High Prepped: St. Rose's Academy CHARLES M. GORMAN LUKE M. HANSON Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Kellogg, Idaho V «^No< .^S" >t2, / FRANCIS J. HEAGERTY RALPH J. JONES /4/Af and Science Law Prepped: Mariposa, Cal. Prepped: Calgary, Canada JAMES J. HEALY FRANCIS P. JUNG Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Joseph's Seminary Prepped: St. Joseph's Seminary JEFFRIES GEORGE HICGINS ENEAS J. KANE Law Arts and Science Prepped: Shewsbury, Eng. Prepped: St. Ignatius High FRANK J. HORCAN ABRAHAM A. KAUFMAN Arts and Science Law Prepped: Los Angeles, Cal. Prepped: Lowell High ROBERT K. HUNTER Law EDWARD P. KEARNEY Prepped: Arts and Science Humboldt Evening High Prepped: St. Ignatius High FREMONT T. JOHNSON RUSSELL D. KEIL Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Dickinson, N. D. Prepped: St. Ignatius High J «^>, ^s^jfegs^- *¥/*i .^ >^, THOMAS J. KELLEHER ALFRED J. LAURAY ? Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High WILLIAM J. KENNEALLY EDMUND M. LEE Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Commerce High HERBERT C. KOHLWES FRANCIS C. LITTLEJOHN Law Arts and Science Prepped: San Diego and Prepped: St. Ignatius High Lowell High JOHN D. KRIEL EDWARD M. LOUGHERY Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Prepped: St. Ignatius High Tamalpais Union High VINCENT P. LAFFERTY LLOYD D. LUCKMANN Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Lowell High Prepped: Sacred Heart High FRANCIS A. LAGOMARSINO PAUL E. MADDEN Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High CNo, GEORGE E. MALONEY JAMES L. MCNALLY ? L HAROLD V. MANN PERCY D. MCPARTLAND Law Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High SEYMOUR C. MARCUSE JR. ROY M. MICHAEL Arts and Science Law Prepped: Prepped: Lowell High Lick-Wilmerding High EDWARD A. MCDEVITT JOHN B. MOLINARI Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Lowell High Prepped: Lowell High FRANCIS B. MCGRATH FORD W. O'CONNELL Law Law Prepped: Watsonville, Cal. Prepped: St. Mary's High HUGH A. MCINTOSH HENRY J. O'CONNOR Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High J «^Vs< QL^^^jfe^^^s. .--«• tifc. ^^-^ <^^S>FrV T>.rA(^S^? c^r-Oi ^^ (a \ RAYMOND J. O'CONNOR EDWARD PEREZ L««' Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Oakland, Cal. WALTER RAGAN MARTIN T. O'DEA Law Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius and Prepped: St. Ignatius High Polytechnic High EDWARD F. O'GARA CHARLES J. REYNOLDS Law Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High EDWARD V. O'GARA WILLIAM K. ROGERS Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JAMES M. O'GARA DANIEL J. ROURKE Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Mission High RICHARD A. PARINA PAUL S. SAND Arts and Science Law Prepped: Battleground, Tenn. Prepped: Polytechnic High <£^< (27^ ^ Gi vo ROY J. SCOLA JAMES G. SMYTH /4c^ and Science Law Prepped: Galileo High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JEREMIAH R. SCOTT ALFRED F. SOUSA Law Law Prepped: Prepped: Honolulu, T. H. Tamalpais Union High ANNE W. SHUMWAY THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Law Arts and Science Prepped: Chicago, 111. Prepped: St. James High FRANCIS J. SILVA FRANK A. SUTTCLIFFE Arts and Science Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Calgary, Canada JOHN C. SMITH RALPH T. TICHENOR Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High JOHN R. SMITH JOSEPH E. TINNEY Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Lowell High Prepped: St. Ignatius High j ^K^c iTJ&cp* t!- SHERMAN S. TONG JOHN W. WARE Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Hongkong, China Prepped: Oakland High JOSEPH L. VANNUCCI ALFRED F. WELTON Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Galileo High Prepped: St. Mary's High GERALD T. VEST JOHN A. WERNER Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: St. Ignatius High P. PAUL VLAUTIN JR. DANIEL E. WEYAND Law Law Prepped: St. Ignatius High Prepped: Colusa Union High THOMAS J. VLAUTIN PHILIP F. WHEELER Arts and Science Arts and Science Prepped: Sacred Heart High Prepped: St. Mary's High V CV J The Junior Class Arts and Sciences JOHN F. O'DEA ALEXANDER J. LAFFERTY President Vice-President GEOKGE L. KING HENRY A. RITTORE Secretary Treasurer JOHN F. MALONEY JOHN F. O'DEA Representatives JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOHN D. CHASE, SIDNEY LINDEN, JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK, EDWIN T. MURPHY, WILKIE COURTER FIESTA DE ADIOS COMMITTEE FRANCIS B. O'GARA, JOHN F. MALONEY, J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, G. KENNETH GIKARD, ROBERT GRAHAM SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE FRANK H. PULLEN, FRANK E. LUCIER, WILLIAM F. MURPHY, JOHN F. O'DEA ALAN F. GRANT, MERVIN J. HOUSER Latu and Commerce JOHN F. SHELLEY LEO V. FREDERICKS JOHN A. CURTIS EDWARD J. KILMARTIN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms RAYMOND GILLEN WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Representatives CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE JAMES G. FLAHERTY, Chairman; WILLIAM E. FERRITER, WILLIAM BARDEN, WILLIAM GALLACHER, RALPH DEVOTO, RALPH GHIDELLA DANCE COMMITTEE MILTON SHEEHAN, EDWARD P. NORTON, DAVID J. BARRY, JOHN GARRIOCH LAW-COMMERCE BANQUET COMMITTEE JAMES P. DOYLE, Chairman; WILLIAM E. BARDEN, EDWARD P. HEALY, W. FRANCIS BUTTERS, LEO FREDERICKS, HENRY COHEN, JOHN CURTIS, ENEAS KANE, JAMES FLAHERTY ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE EDWARD R. NORTON, JAMES GROSSMAN, MICHAEL DOWLING JOHN F. SHELLEY Os^x ^Mfeg?*^- .^-s ^^ <^^2>(D^r? .<•A<2^? <^r-o> ^^ EDWARD T. ARMSTRONG ALFRED G. ARNACD WILLIAM A. BAIN- DAVID J. BARRY ALFRED J. BAUIX WALDO R. BERGMAN WALTER A. BLACK JOHN J. BOLAND BERNARD R. BRADY GEORGE T. BRADY MATTHEW O. BRADY WILLIAM F. BUTTERS JOHN T. BYRNE RICHARD W. BYRNE WALTER L. CANEVARO ARTHUR DEB. CARR J <£^N^ 1>- BERNARD J. CARR JOHN J. CARROLL NOEL B. CARROLL l'.LVIN J. CENTENARO JOHN D. CHASE GEORGE G. CHRISTAL Tl MOTHY J. COSTELLO JOHN H. CRONIN NICHOLAS J. COIXINAN JOHN A. CURTIS EMMET S. DADO HARNETT C. DALY j G"V^ <-^M&$?*^- &*t,M , \ I FAMES P. DOYLE JOHN H. ESQUIN LOUIS A. FERRARI WILLIAM E. FERRITER ISAIAH FLETCHER EUGENE I'. FODRINT ARTHUR G. FOLEY LEO V. FREDERICKS I. ADRIEL FRIED JOHN R. GADDY CAREY J. GALLIVAN ELMER F. GARRIGAN WILLIAM O. GIBBONS JOHN R. GILL EN- GEORGE K. GIRARD ROBERT A. GRAHAM «^N^ ALFRED E. GRAZIANT KERMIT J. HARDEMAN EDWARD P. HEALY MICHAEL HEMOVICH JOHN C. HOULIHAN MERYIN J. HOUSER ROBERT B. HUNT LEROY C. HUNTLEY ENEAS J. KANE JOHN J. KEANI MORTON E. KENNEY EDWARD J. KENNY EDWARD J. KILMARTIN GEORGE L. KING WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK ROBERT KLECKNER IS ,e^9 (3 6T, ? ! ALEXANDER J. LAFFERTY HARRY R. LECHNER GEORGE D. LIAPIS SIDNEY LINDEN- RICHARD I. LOONEY FRANK E. LUCIER THOMAS E. LUNDY DANIEL A.LYNCH JEROME C. LYNCH THOMAS P. MAGILL'GAN JOHN F. MALONEY THOMAS F. MANNION ROY A. MARIANI JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK PETER J. McCoRMICK JOHN R. MCGRATH CJ MILTON F. MCGREEVY GEORGE J. MCSORLEY RALPH P. MONTAGUE RICHARD W. MOORE EDWIN T. MURPHY WILLIAM F. MURPHY THOMAS J. MURRAY RAYMOND F. O'DAY JOHN F. O'DEA CONRAD J. ODENTHAL EDWARD J. O'FARRELL JAMES J. O'GRADY GEORGE J. OLSEN MAXWELL A. ORR GEORGE W. OSOSKI: GERALD I!. PATTERSON £^> t>- ^ I RHODA I. PEMBERTON MICHAEL B. PHF.LAN MORRIS PLANSKY LOUIS PRUSINOYSKI FRANK H.PULLEN HENRY A. RITTORE HARRY C. ROBINSON- DAVID W. ROSSI WILLIAM F. RYAN TIMOTHY J. SCANNELL JAM IS J. SCULLY JACK F. SHELLEY CHARLES B. SMITH EDWARD S. SULLIVAN J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN- STEPHEN N. SULLIVAN V ^V^c T5- ,e^* .^=r (a ? I STANLEY C. TAYLOR MATTHEW R. TII.RNIY FRANK A. Toso ALFONSO IJt Tous AUGUST J. VALENTE FRANCIS X. VIEIRA PATRICK J. WILKINSON JOSEPH J. WRIGHT <^V^ The Sophomore Class Arts and Sciences MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN ROBERT A. BRITT PAUL S. MCARDLE President Vice-President Treasurer LEWIS F. OHLEYER RICHARD A. MURPHY Representati ves BANQUET COMMITTEE MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH ALLEN, BURKE MCMURDO, ROBERT A. BRITT, LEWIS F. OHLEYER, PAUL S. MCARDLE SOPH DRAG COMMITTEE MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, JAMES FEELY, S. BARRY WHITEHEAD, JOSEPH ALLEN, ROBERT A. BRITT, BURKE MCMURDO, LEWIS F. OHLEYER, WALTER E. THEFTS, PAUL S. MCARDLE FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH ALLEN, ROBERT A. BRITT, LEWIS F. OHLEYER, PAUL S. MCARDLE BRAWL COMMITTEE MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, LEWIS F. OHLEYER, ROBERT A. BRITT, PHILIP R. BILL, FRANCIS R. MCDONALD, RICHARD A. MURPHY, JOSEPH ALLEN, PAUL S. MCARDLE MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN I J ^^fe^^ ARTS AND SCIENCE SOPHOMORES Sophomore Latu JOSEPH E. TINNEY ETHEL ASHLEY JOSEPH L. DONDERO EDMOND SULLIVAN President Secretary Representatives BANQUET COMMITTEE RICHARD R. SMITH, Chairman; JOHN K. MOLINARI, JOHN P. KENNEALLY, JOHN J. KEANE, WILLIAM I. GIOVANNONI, DANIEL J. O'BRIEN, HARRY H. BALF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE WILLIAM F. SHERMAN, Chairman; ETHEL ASHLEY, MARCARET WATSON, FRANK STEWART, CYRIL O'CONNOR, ALEXANDER MCCARTHY, WESLEY F. BARLING, PATRICK B. MELIA, GEORGE CONNOLLY, WESTON DELORME DANCE COMMITTEE JOSEPH L. DONDERO, Chairman; PAUL SPOTTISWOQD, ANDREW KREISS, BERNARD GALLANT, JOHN C. FLYNN, A. RANDOLPH MAYO, JOSEPH A. SPIELER, WILLIAM B. CONROY, D. C. FRANCESCHI, ROY L. BIANCHINI, JAMES MCHUGH LAW-COMMERCE COMMITTEE CYRIL L. MURPHY, Chairman; RAYMOND F. MALONEY, A. A. MERRILL, WILLIAM F. JOSEPH, JAMES M. O'GARA, JACKSON CARL, JOHN VOORHIES, GEORGE WEST, JOSEPH E. TINNEY HAROLD TITUS, JAMES SULLIVAN C"No« ARTS AND SCIENCE SOPHOMORES The Class of 1933, Arts and Sciences, which claims as its motto "The class with the business administration", completed a triumphant second year in college with added jus tification for the use of that motto. The sophomores were responsible for two of the lead ing social events of the year—the Frosh Reception and the Soph Drag; and they made them not only social successes but business successes as well. The capable and efficient way in which they were conducted was a tribute to the hard work and initiative of the commit teemen. The first appearance of the sophomores in the fall term was at the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl. This yearly tussle, held at Ewing Field and on the slopes of Lone Mountain, serves to introduce the lower classmen to each other. Tugs-of-war, sack races, push-ball contests, jousting, and a flag-rush make the introductions intimate in the extreme; whoever is the victor, each class leaves with a healthy respect for the prowess of the other. The Class of 1933 won the 1930 Brawl by the margin of three events to two. Culmin ating a desperate three-hour battle, the sophomores made a valiant and triumphant stand at the flag-pole on Lone Mountain, where fluttered the green and gold pennant, trophy of the occasion. Freshmen scaling the sandy slopes and again and again coming within a few feet of the coveted bit of bunting, were steadily and with unflagging energy repulsed and thrown back in confusion. The sophomores walked from the field, tattered and triumphant. The Brawl marked the end of the enforcement of freshman rules by the Soph Vigi lance Committee. Though, according to the rules the winning of the Brawl gave them the right to continue the enforcement for the rest of the year, just as a freshman win would have freed them from soph dictatorship, the second-year men magnanimously waived the right, and freshmen henceforward went hatless about the campus, smoked in the cafe teria, and used the upper class steps with perfect immunity, received at last into full-fledged Ignatian brotherhood. J CNo, ARTS AND SCIENCE SOPHOMORES The next meeting of frosh and soph took place under more fraternal and social con ditions: the men of 1933 were hosts at the annual Frosh Reception on August 30, the Sat urday following the Brawl. The dance was held in the Little Theater, with music furnished by Joe Allen's Pep Band. The great event of the semester, the result of long and careful planning and arduous work on the part of the committee and the class in general, was the sophomores' beau geste, their greatest bid for campus fame—the Soph Drag. The affair was held at the Tanforan Jockey Club, peninsula social center, on November 8. Orchestra, decorations, bids and programs all bespoke detailed planning and painstaking supervision. The suc cess of the dance was mute testimony of the foresight and executive ability of the men of the committee, which included Matthew S. O'Brien, Richard Murphy, Walter E. Trefts, Lewis F. Ohleyer, James Feely, Burke McMurdo, S. Barry Whitehead, Paul S. McArdle, Robert A. Britt, and Joseph Allen. The Class of 1933 has been active in every field. In athletics, they have contributed brilliant stars to football and basketball varsities; the sophomores on the basketball team, who played together on last year's freshman squad, formed the backbone of the team. Sophomores formed the nucleus of the new baseball team, reorganized after the sport had been discontinued for a year. Members of the sophomore class occupied prominent places on the staffs of the Fog horn, bi-weekly newspaper, and of this Ignatian. Especially on the business staffs, in the getting of ads and subscriptions, have these men proved tireless workers. They have gone in heavily for debating, for oratory. They are numbered prominently in the rosters of fraternities and clubs. In short, they are imbued with the true Ignatian spirit, and it is fitting to have such a preeminently energetic group entering the upper division just at the start of the University of San Francisco's new era of expansion. £^3< *^^£$£*-*- >e^> The Freshman Class Arts and Sciences FRANCIS B. MCSTOCKER THOMAS BUCKLEY JAMES F. BARRETT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRANK J. SEARS CHARLES D. MCGINTY Representatives DANCE COMMITTEE FRANCIS MCSTOCKER, Chairman; JACK GAFFNEY, AUSTIN ROSEBROOK, THOMAS TRODDEN, CHARLES CREIGHTON, GEORGE BLANCHARD, MAURICE FLYNN, ROBERT HAY RALLY COMMITTEE JAMES CONWAY, BERNARD WEISINGER, THOMAS TRODDEN, JAMES RICE, VINCENT FALLON, ARTHUR ROSEN, FRANCIS MCSTOCKER, JAMES MACINNIS BRAWL COMMITTEE FRANCIS MCSTOCKER, HENRY MULVIHILL, THOMAS BUCKLEY, CARROLL MCKIM, JOHN SULLIVAN, FRANK SEARS, MAURICE FLYNN, JOHN GAFFNEY, JAMES MACINNIS,: JOSEPH HENRY BANQUET COMMITTEE FRANCIS MCSTOCKER, JOHN SULLIVAN FRANCIS B. MCSTOCKER J «^V^ *^&$£&S& ARTS AND SCIENCE FRESHMEN Freshman Laiu, Division"A55 JOHN H. JOY President PHYLLIS DUNNE ANTHONY NOONE Vice-President Secretary VAL JENSEN EDMOND BERNEY Representatives DANCE COMMITTEE S. TURCOTT, J. A. O'MEARA, PHYLLIS DUNNE, A. GARAVENTA, W. JENSEN, M. SPARKS, F. TRACY, E. W. GILL BANQUET COMMITTEE E. LANDWARD, W. C. BRENNAN, J. PORLIER, A. ECKENBERGER, A. SABER, C. WENTWORTH, E. J. BERNEY ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE O. G. INGOLD, S. G. WARE, T. V. DONOHOE, F. O'CONNELL, J. J. KEHOE, J. J. HARKINS, A. NOONE, J. DRISCOLL, M. RYAN JOHN H. Jot Due to the large number enrolling in the Freshman Law course, it has been seen fit to divide the class into two sections, with separate organization and officers. The "B" division is composed mainly of those who are attending day and night school simultane ously, and the "A" of night students alone. ARTS AND SCIENCE FRESHMEN Freshman Lau>, Division «D)"B3 CAREY GALLIVAN FRANCIS J. COLLIGAN NORMA MURRAY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JOHN MALONEY ALBERT SKELLY Representatives SOCIAL COMMITTEE JOHN MALONEY, Chairman; FRANK PULLEN, LOUIS FERRARI, FRANK TOSO, J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, ALBERT SKELLY BUSINESS COMMITTEE JOHN CHASE, WINSTON COOK, Chairman; JOSEPH MCCORMICK, MORTON KENNEY, KENNETH GIRARD, ROY SCOLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CAREY GALLIVAN, Chairman; ALBERT SKELLY, JOHN MALONEY, NORMA MURRAY, LOUIS FERRARI, WINSTON COOK CAREY GALLIVAN j «^>< ^^g^r-^- ARTS AND SCIENCE FRESHMEN The present Freshman Class, the Class of 1934, entered San Francisco at a peculiarly auspicious time, from the point of view both of the University in general and of their own class interests. They have witnessed the transition from St. Ignatius College to the University of San Francisco, and have joined in the celebration of closing of the first seventy-five years of the University's history. They will be the first class to have completed four years under the new name. And the year 1930-31 has seen expansion of the activities ojien to freshmen. The first freshman football team was put on the field last season; the inauguration of interclass sports made athletic training available to all; a freshman debating society was organized on a definite footing as a part of the University's forensic machine, and freshmen have engaged in public debates. The Class of 1934 has been an energetic and ever-active group, carving for itself a prominent place in campus activities. It took this group of yearlings to set a notable precedent in college dances by holding the Freshman Fandango, annual April formal, on the deck of the S. S. California at its dock. The "seagoing prom," which took place April 17, drew a capacity crowd, and will long be a feather in the cap of those frosh committeemen who conceived the idea. This is but one example of the drive and initiative of the men of 1934. They will bear watching. I «^3§^J^^»- Organizations s><£^ ^"^^ACL^O Kappa Lambda Sigma FOUNDED 1926 EDWARD A. MCDEVITT, '31 MARTIN T. O'DEA, '31 THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, '31 Arch on Eparchon Scribe REV. EDWARD J. WHELAN, S. J REV. HUBERT J. FLYNN, S. J. WILLIAM F. SHERMAN, '30 REV. RAYMOND T. FEELY, S. J JAMES G. SMYTH, '27 WILLIAM B. SPOHN, '30 REV. WALTER E. SEMERIA, S. WILLIAM N. CONNOLLY, '28 JAMES K. MCGEE, '30 EDWARD I. FITZPATRICK, '21 CONRAD T. HUBNER, '28 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, '24 EDWARD V. MCQUADE, '28 FRANCIS J. SILVA, '31 PRESTON DEVINE, '25 RAYMOND L. SULLIVAN, '28 JOHN A. WERNER,'31 ANDREW J. BLACK, '27 FRANCIS J. COLLIGAN, '29 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 FRANCIS F. COLLINS, '27 VALENTINE J. KING, '29 THOMAS P. MAGILLIGAN, '32 HAROLD J. HALEY, '27 RICHARD A. VACCARO, '30 EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 JOHN T. RUDDEN JR., '27 HAROLD I. SEGUINE, '30 RICHARD W. BYRNE, '32 WERNER, E. SCLLIYAN, BYRNE, J. O'DEA, LUCKMANN, MAGILLIGAN, SILVA, T. SULLIVAN, MCDEVITT, M. O'DEA £^> *^^$&S£^>- ,e>i .^S" ><,^ \ V Skull and Sledge FOUNDED 1928 WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 Chairman ROBERT W. BRADY, '31 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 JOHN O'B. CULLEN, '31 EDWIN T. MURPHY, '32 WILLIAM J. DILLON, '31 PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, '31 ENEAS J. KANE, '31 JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK, '32 RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 JOSEPH B. SMITH, '32 THOMAS J. VLAUTIN, '31 MCCORMICK, BRADY, LUCKMANN, MURPHY, KEIL, SMITH, CULLEN, KANE, DILLON, CAMERON, MCPARTLAND, VLAUTIN £^< ^^gg^P^- ,<^-» .^ >o, 1 €fr ^^^AC^S^O \ ? Alpha Lambda BETA CHAPTER, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO JOHN O'BRIEN CULLEN, '31 President PHILIP R.BILL JR.,'33 BERNARD J. CARR, '32 LEWIS F. OHLEYER, '33 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RICHARD A. PARINA, '31 JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK, '32 CARROLL J. Foss, 'ii FRANK J. HORGAN, '31 ALAN F. GRANT, '32 WALTER E. TREFTS, '33 RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 FRANCIS B. O'GARA, '32 JOHN D. HARRISON, 'ii VINCENT E. BRAY, '31 RICHARD A. MURPHY, '33 FRANK B. MCSTOCKER, '34 EDWIN T. MURPHY, '32 MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, '33 JOHN E. FREED, '34 MORTON E. KENNEY, '32 SEBASTIAN B. DIMARTINI, '34 FACULTY MEMBERS FRANCIS J. COLLICAN, '29 VALENTINE J. KING, '29 MCSTOCKER, FREED, O'BRIEN, HORGAN, PARINA, E. MURPHY, KEIL, R. MURPHY, KENNEY, MCCORMICK. BRAY, GRANT Foss, OHLEYER, CARR, CULLEN, BILL, TREFTS, HARRISON QJ cv *^^n&&^- ,c^i --S" 'N^£^>A(^S^O Phi Kappa Chi ORGANIZED 1929 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, 31 JAMES S. DEMARTINI, '31 EDWARD A. MCDEVITT, '31 President Vice-President Treasurer WILLIAM A. BREEN, '31 VINCENT T. GREELY, '33 JAMES M. O'GARA, '31 JAMES F. BARRETT, '34 JOHN J. HENNESSEY, '34 HENRY A. RITTORE, '32 WILLIAM J. BEGCS, '34 GEORGE L. KING, '32 FRANCIS J. SILVA, '31 GEORGE J. BLANCHARD, '34 JOHN D. KRIEL, '31 THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, '31 ROBERT A. BRITT, '33 FRANCIS E. LUCIER, '32 J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, '32 WILKIE C. COURTER, '32 FRANK A. MELIA, '34 FRANK J. SEARS, '34 CHARLES E. CREIGHTON, '34 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 JOHN F. SULLIVAN, '34 JOHN E. CURLEY, '33 MARTIN J. O'DEA, 'ii JOHN W. SHERRY, '34 FRANCIS E. GUENTHER, '31 MARTIN T. O'DEA,'31 MATTHEW R. TIERNEY, '32 SAMUEL B. WHITEHEAD, '33 JOHN A. WERNER, '31 GRADUATE MEMBERS ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN, '30 WILLIAM J. TOBIN, '30 RITTORE, COURTER, TIERNEY, BEGGS, CURLEY, KING, BREEN, J. J. SULLIVAN, BRITT, T. SULLIVAN, GREELY, CREIGHTON, BARRETT, J. O'DEA, O'GARA, MELIA, J. F. SULLIVAN, SEARS, BLANCHARD, LUCIER, SHERRY WHITEHEAD, GUENTHER, SILVA, MCDEVITT, LUCKMANN, DEMARTINI, M. T. O'DEA, KRIEL, M. J. O'DEA J The Campus Club ORGANIZED 1929 % MILTON F. MCGREEVT, '32 MERVIN J. HOUSER, '32 ROBERT E. PARKER, 'ii President Vice-President Secretary MATTHEW O. BRADY, '32 Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE T. BRADY, '32 JACK D. HANLEY, '33 JACK F. O'NEILL, '34 THOMAS J. COLLIER, 'ii CARROLL D. MCKIM, '34 HENRY T. SODEN, '34 JOHN D. CHASE, '32 PETER J. MCCORMICK, '32 ROY J. SCOLA, '32 LAWRENCE J. CLARKE, '32 CLINT C. ROBINSON, '34 EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 HARNETT C. DALY, '32 JACK E. RHODE, '34 MATTHEW R. TIERNEY, '32 CHARLES F. EWING, 'ii CONRAD J. ODENTHAL, '32 FRANK A. Toso, '32 ALFRED E. GRAZIANI, '32 CHARLES WUNDERLING, '34 MCCORMICK. MCKIM. TIERNEY, EWING, RHODE, WUNDERLING, TOSO, COLLIER, SCOLA, SULLIVAN GRAZIANI, DALY, SODEN, HANLEY, ROBINSON, CHASE, G. BRADY. CLARKE. M. BRADY, MCGREEVY, HOUSER, PARKER, O'NEILL J y4 «^V^ "- "^^S^ •D- ^-® ^-J <^^(D^c?A . Tau Delta Beta FRANCIS E. GUENTHER, '31 JOHN D. KRIEL, '31 JACK I. DRECHSLER, '31 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT W. BRADY, '31 HUGH A. MCINTOSH, '31 HENRY A. RITTORE, '32 WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, '31 RALPH T. TICHENOR, '31 WILLIAM J. DILLON, '31 PAUL E. MADDEN, '31 WILKIE C. COURTER, '32 FRANCIS A. LAGOMARSINO, '31 THOMAS P. MAGILLIGAN, '32 GERALD T. VEST, '31 THOMAS E. LUNDY, '32 RAYMOND A. O'DAY, '32 JOHN A. WERNER, '31 JEROME C. LYNCH, '32 RICHARD A. PARINA, '31 JAMES J. WRIGHT, '32 GRADUATE MEMBERS JOSEPH J. DEMARTINI, '30 ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN, '30 CHARLES E. HOERTKORN, '30 WILLIAM J. TOBIN, '30 HONORARY MEMBERS VICTOR C. SETHER, A.M. HENRY J. STRICKROTII, B.S. LUNDY. RITTORE. MCINTOSH, MADDEN, PARINA. CAMERON. DILLON. O'DAY, MAGILLIGA WRIGHT, LYNCH, COURTER TICHENOR, BRADY, DRESCHSI.ER, GUENTHEX, KRIEL, VEST, MCPARTLAND ^N^c The Letter Society RICHARD A. PARINA, '31 RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 LOUIS PRUSINOVSKI, '32 President Vice-President Treasurer JOSEPH L. SHEERIN, 'ii Secretary RENE R. BAREILLES, '31 ERNEST A. LOUSTAU, '32 GEORGE OSOSKE, '32 VINCENT E. BRAY, '31 JOHN D. HARRISON, '32 OSCAR M. HIGUERA, 'ii WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 STANLEY A. MORTON, '32 FRANK E. LUCIER, '32 GWYNNE CAREY, '31 RALPH P. MONTAGUE, '32 FRANCIS J. HORGAN, '31 WILLIAM P. CLECAK, '31 RAYMOND F. O'DAY, '32 LINDSAY L. WARFORD, 'ii GERALD T. VEST, '31 JOSEPH B. SMITH, '32 HOWARD M. OLSEN, 'ii JOHN GADDY, '32 ELMER GARIUCAN, '32 LEROY C. HUNTLEY', 'ii ROBERT KLECKNER, '32 GEORGE MCSORLEY, '32 JAMES NELSON, '33 VEST, GARRIGAN, MONTAGUE, MCSORLEY, CAREY, O'DAY, OSOSKE. SMITH, HIGUERA, CAMERON LUCIER, HORGAN, BRAY, WARLORD, HUNTLEY, CLECAK, HARRISON, OLSEN, LOUSTAU SHEERIN, KLECKNER. PARINA. PRUSINOVSKI, NELSON L J <^^$$£taf?* t>- .^r ><&, Bio-Chemical Club FOUNDED 1923 REV. JAMES J. CONLON, S.J. DR. WILLIAM T. DUGGAN, '33 HAROLD A. HARPER, '33 Faculty Moderator President Vice-President WALTER N. TORRE, '33 JOHN K. COTTRELL, '33 Louis CAMBOU, '33 Secretary Treasurer Auditor BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. WILLIAM T. DUCCAN, '33 Louis CAMBOU, '33 PAUL DEWITT WILLIAMS, '33 WILLIAM B. WALLACE, '33 WALTER N. TORRE, '33 C. MELVILLE GORMAN, '33 HAROLD A. HARPER, '33 JOHN K. COTTRELL, '33 PHILIP A. DUNNINC, '33 This organization is composed of pre-medical students and younger graduates in medicine. It aims at fostering a spirit of research, and through co-operation gives gen erous assistance to young investigators. The friendly association it offers with scientific men of prominence provides agreeable social diversion, while displaying the best standards of professional life to the inexperienced. Fortnightly meetings are held to discuss tech nical subjects, and occasionally these are opened to the public when the subjects are of general interest. CAMBOU, HARPER, DUGGAN, COTTRELL J ^, e_^^^^jfe^SJ^jp- ^% Don Quixote ORGANIZED 1928 RALPH P. MONTAGUE, '32 ROBERT KLECKNER, '32 WILLIAM F. RYAN, '32 President Vice-President Secretary .1 HARRY R. LECHNER, '31 Treasurer FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES FRANK J. SEARS JOHN F. SULLIVAN WILLIAM T. ENDICOTT CARROLL D. MCKIM All the students of Spanish at the University are members of this club. The aim of the society is to promote good feeling between the American and foreign students in the Department of Spanish, and to encourage the use of the Spanish tongue in entertainments, discussions and debates. SULLIVAN, SEARS. ENDICOTT, RYAN, MONTAGUE, KLECKNER, LECHNER, MCKIM Sigma Iota Epsilon ORGANIZED 1929 JOHN PETTEE, '33 CHARLES E. CREIGHTON, '34 CHARLES HOENISCH, '33 President Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM R. O'LEARY, '33 JAMES J. TYRELL, '33 Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms JOSEPH P. HALLIGAN, '31 EDWARD GRIFFITH, '34 RICHARD O'FARRELL, '33 GEORGE H. HARLEY, '33 CAROL DIETLIN, '34 THOMAS HAZELWOOD, '34 RONALD DOOLEY, '34 HENRY RIEGELHUTH, '34 KENNETH J. FOLEY, '34 (i FORCE SKOLD, '34 RICHARD GARRAT, '34 Ross TAYLOR, '34 JACK WARM, '34 KENNETH J. LINEHAN, '34 JEREMIAH MCSWEENEY, '34 TYRELL, PETTEE, O'LEARY, HOENISCH J ^P ^5- ^% Arch and Arc WILLIAM J. DILLON, '31 VINCENT P. LAFFERTY. '31 THOMAS E. LUNDY, '32 President Vice-President Secretary ROBERT W. BRADY, '3 Treasurer JOHN I. DRECHSLER, '31 JOHN G. DOUGLASS, 'ii JOHN PETTEE, '32 KENNETH G. GIRARD, '32 WILLIAM O'LEARY, '33 PAUL A. WILLIAMS, '32 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS RICHARD JOHNSON VALENTINE J. KING, A.B., '29 HONORARY MEMBER JAMES J. GILL, A.M. BRADY, DILLON, LAFFERTY, LUNDY £^> t)- «^J fyp ^"^^.CL^O Cosmopolitan Club ORGANIZED 1931 I JEAN PAJUS, M. A. Faculty Adviser ERNEST G. CATALANO, '31 THOMAS P. G. MAGILLIGAN, '32 JOHN W.WARE,'31 President Vice-President Treasurer FRANCIS P. JUNG, '31 Secretary ANDREW E. THUESEN, '34 CLINT C. ROBINSON, '34 HERMOGENES S. FABRO, '33 WILLIAM T. DUNBAR, '34 JOHN J. DUNNIGAN, '34 PHILIP F. WHEELER, '31 SHERMAN S. TONG, '31 ROY L. BIANCHINI, '34 HAROLD J. GROSS, '34 GEORGE WATKINS, '34 ANTHONY S. WOO, '34 FRANK PARISI, '34 JOSEPH A. GRIFFIN, '34 JUNG, CATALANO. MAGILLIGAN, WARE J «^V^ --—s ^l&> <^^5>(0^3? 'D.rA?C£^ <^r-d> ^-^ i The College Sodality ORGANIZED 1859 ENEAS J, KANE, '31 Prefect LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 FRANCIS J. SILVA, '31 First Assistant Secretary Second Assistant REV. JOHN P. MOOTZ, S.J. JOHN A. WERNER, '31 Chaplain Treasurer Membership in the Sodality is restricted to a select group of upper classmen who receive Holy Communion monthly in a body. The Sodality aims primarily to promote the increase of devotion to the Virgin Mother of God, and secondly, to keep alive in its members active interest in works of charity and social service. LUCKMANN, KANE, SILVA L ^^fegs^- ^jt ^J^S>^.S^O irrr-u—irt Sanctuary Society GEORGE BLANCHARD, '34 FRANK SEARS, '34 FRANK LUCIER, '32 Preject Vice-Preject Assistant Prefect CHARLES CREICHTON, '34 GEORGE KING, '32 Secretary Treasurer WILKIE COURTER, '32 EUGENE HARVEY, 'ii JOHN SHERRY, '34 SEBASTIAN DEMARTINI, '34 WESLEY HARVEY, '33 HENRY RITTORE, '32 WILLIAM DOWLING, '34 FRANCIS O'GARA, '32 WALTER TREFTS, '33 JOHN DRECHSLER, '31 JAMES O'GARA, '31 JOHN GRAHAM, '34 MAURICE FLYNN, '34 RICHARD O'CONNOR, '33 THOMAS KELLEHER, '31 JOHN FREED, '34 JAMES O'LEARY, '33 EUGENE MCCARTHY, '34 HAROLD HARPER, '34 THOMAS MAGILLIGAN, '32 JOHN PETEE, '33 RICHARD HORN, '33 CHARLES MCGINTY, '34 JOHN DOUGLASS, '33 KING, SEARS, BLANCHARD, CREIGHTON, LUCIER J C>v^ The College Players VINCENT P. LAFFERTY, '31 URANIA MORAN PERCY D. MCPARTLAND, '31 President Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM J. DILLON, '31 Treasurer ROBERT W. BRADY, '31 MERVIN J. HOUSER, '32 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 WALLACE B. CAMERON, '31 GERALD KENNEDY, 'ii FRANK H. O'NEIL, '30 BERNARD J. CARR, '32 VALENTINE J. KINC, '29 GEORGE OSOSKE, '33 JOHN O'B. CULLEN, '31 HERBERT KRAUS, '34 JOHN PETTEE, '33 JOHN DOUGLASS, 'ii JAMES LAYDEN, '29 RAYMOND QUIROLO, 'ii WILLIAM DOWLING, '34 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 JOHN I. DRF.CHSLER, '31 THOMAS LUNDY, '32 ALFONSO L. TOUS, '32 CHARLES F. EWINC, 'ii KENNETH MACCORMAC, '33 THOMAS J. TRODDEN, '34 ARTHUR J. FOLEY, 'ii EDWIN T. MURPHY, '32 S. BARRY WHITEHEAD, '33 JOHN E. FREED, '34 MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, 'ii JOSEPH WRIGHT, '32 EXTENSION MEMBERS HELEN BAKER, HYACINTH GIDDINGS, GABRIEL GREEFKENS, MARIE GREEN, RUTH HALPIN, FLORENCE POWERS, MARIE ROSSI, MARY SHEPSTONE, FREDERICA NESTOR, MADELINE SPEILER, MYRTLE SUMNER, ISABEL SWEENEY, HENRY BUDDE, JOHN LANCASTER DILLON. LAFFERTY, MCPARTLAND CJ G^* ,c^3 *^&$&&&^- ^£ >^2J, (D^3? *s>.c? c^r-> ^^ The Philhistorian Debating Society ORGANIZED 1863 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 JAMES S. DEMARTINI, '31 ALFONSO L. TOUS, '32 President Vice-President Secretary RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 Sergeant-at-Arms Members of the upper division public speaking class are eligible for this oldest of the University's clubs. It aims at perfection in the art of speaking and the encouragement of forensic activities by active participation in and promotion of public debates. It has a long and illustrious record of debaters trained in its ranks, who have gone forth and brought credit to their Alma Mater. Tous, LUCKMANN, DEMARTINI, KEIL v £^> <2L^^^jfe^f^^>- ^=r Le Cercle Francais ORGANIZED 1928 ERNEST A. LOUSTAU, '32 Louis J. CAMBOU, '33 MADELEINE SPIGOT President Vice-President Secretary LOUIS ARBIOS Treasurer This club was .organized in 1928 under the direction of the Rev. George M. Bailey, S.J., head of the Department of French. The aims of Le Cercle Francais are both lit erary and social. Selected reading of the foremost French authors, and a deeper under standing and appreciation of the romantic language of France are its primary objects. The club also holds many social events throughout the year. Students of French in both day and evening divisions are eligible for membershij). ARBIOS, BOTMALE, BAREILLES, CAMBOU -^ ^u> (D^5^""^AN^S^? si.r? ^x~)O ^--^ The Horatians ORCANIZED 1931 REV. JOHN J. GEARON, S. J. MATTHEW R. TIERNEY, '32 EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 Moderator Praetor Quaestor J. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, '32 MARTIN T. O'DEA, '31 Lictor Lictor ALAN B. ALDWELL, 'ii FRANCIS I. SILVA, '31 MATTHEW O. BRADY, '32 JOHN C. SMITH, '31 Aeddes LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 S. BARRY WHITEHEAD, '33 Honorary Lictors PATRICK J. WILKINSON, '32 KENNETH J. GALLAGHER, '31 WILLIAM F. MURPHY, '32 WILLIAM K. ROGERS, '31 MORTON E. KENNEY, '32 FRANCIS C. LITTLEJOHN, '31 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK, '32 CHARLES J. REYNOLDS, '31 EDWARD P. KEARNEY, '31 M. O' DEA, BRADY, TIERNEY, LUCKMANN, E. SULLIVAN, J. SULLIVAN, WHITEHEAD, ALDWELL J CX^*: -^"~^> & > ^^ ff5^5c^^^AC^^T>.r? s^r~O> ^-^ The Gavel GEORGE BLANCHARD, '34 President WILLIAM DOWLING, 34 J. WALSHE MURRAY, '34 Secretary Treasurer VINCENT FALLON, '34 THOMAS J. TRODDEN, '34 W. CAMPAU, '34 JOSEPH P. KANE, '34 JAMES M. MACINNIS, '34 G. HIPPELLI, '34 Louis ARBIOS, '34 R. ARCE, '34 JOHN E. FREED, '34 JOHN C. PARKER, '34 JOHN W. SHERRY, '34 T. BUCKLEY, '34 L. DUNBAR, '34 L. DUNBAR, '34 ANDREW E. THUSSEN, '34 CAMPEAU, ARBIOS. GRAHAM, SHERRY, TRODDEN, PARKER, HIPPELLI, ROCHE, DOWLING, BLANCHARD. MURRAY, BUCKLEY ,cc>i ^ ~^ID> <^^£^AcXS^O Chess Club ORGANIZED 1930 C. WILLIAM REACH, '33 ALAN B. ALDWELL, 'ii ENEAS J. KANE, '31 President Secretary-Treasurer Manager EMMETT J. SULLIVAN, '33 EDUARDO GALLECOS Editor "The Knight" Captain I. ARNOWITZ, '34 HENRY G. ZABRISKIE, '33 C. I. C. L. Representatives SIDNEY ABT, 'ii VINCENT C. FALLON, '34 FRANCIS A. LAGOMARSINO, 51 WILLIAM BAIN, '34 MIGUEL A. GALLEGOS, '34 JOSEPH E. LEONARD, '33 WESLEY BARLING, '31 EUGENE HARVEY, '33 EDGAR LIBBY, '33 JOHN BAZZANO, '34 WESLEY HARVEY, '33 DUANE D. LUTHER, 'ii LEO J. BUTLER, '31 JAMES HEALY, '34 ANDREW THUESEN, '34 ALFONSO L. TOUS, '32 ALFRED F. WELTON, '31 ANTHONY S. WOO, '34 EVENINC; DIVISION JAMES R. BUTLER EDMUND FISH EDWARD KILMARTIN FRED BYRON LOIS FISH KENNETH O'REILLY JAMES D. FASCIAL JOSEPH SPIELER ZABRISKIE, ARNOWITZ GALLEGOS, TOUS, BARLING, ALDWELL QJ ^X^c e_^^^fe>^f^^p- ,c^J> ^Ov£ 4_2>< The Diamond Jubilee Celebration of October 12-19, 1930, was a milestone in the history of San Francisco. It marked the adoption of the name "University of San Francisco", and it closed the initial period, the struggling period, of the University's grovuth. The celebration was in keeping with the occasion; prelates and scholars from all parts of the nation were present at the religious, civic, and academic exercises, climaxing in the Solemn Pontifical Open-Air Mass and the magnificent sermon of His Eminence Cardinal Hayes. The following pages record the highlights of the celebration. w "r*& Diamond Jubilee -^-JS> The Diamond UPPER LEFT: Visiting and local prel ates march in parade preceding pon- tificial open-air Mass. ABOVE: The Sanctuary Society. LEFT: His Eminence Cardinal Hayes with Governor fames Ralph Jr. and George MacDonald. Dr. James J. Walsh walking beside car. Sunday, October 12 Diamond Jubilee Week was officially opened with a Mass of Thanksgiving in St. Ignatius Church. The Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. John J. Collins, S.J., of Fordham University, assisted by Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J., Rev. Thomas J. Flaherty, S.J., Rev. W. A. Austin, S.J., and Mr. W. A. Huesman, S.J. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Victor V. White, S.J. Father White sketched verbally the growth of the University through the first three - quarters of a century, and expressed the confident belief that, God willing, the progress of the next 75 years should far eclipse that of the period just passed. The church was filled to capacity by throngs of Catholics and well-wishers who braved an impend ing storm to witness the ceremony. Sunday afternoon the varsity football team contributed its bit to the triumph of Jubilee Week by stag ing a spectacular last minute rally to overcome the powerful Gonzaga team from Spokane, 13 to 12. The game was played at Kezar Stadium. Monday, October 13 At 10:30 a. m. the combined student bodies of College and High School, plus faculty, alumni, and scores of friends, congregated in the new stadium for a monster rally. There were speeches by Darrell W. Daly of the Alumni Association, President Wallace B. Cameron and Vice-President Eneas J. Kane of the 18 55 W -93 o -*_3> Jubilee Week ABOVE: Parade passing St. Igna tius Church. UPPER RIGHT: Part oj crowd be fore colossal altar at the open-air Mass. RIGHT: \;isitmg nuns on way to Mass. college student body, and Morris V. Murphy of the high school. The two rooting sections vied with each other in cheering the speakers. The rally closed with selections by the newly reorganized Glee Club. Tuesday, October 14 The Alumni Association entertained visiting educators and clergy at a luncheon at the Elks' Club. The speakers included Hon. Matt I. Sullivan, who outlined the plans for future expansion of the Univer sity, Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S. J., Rt. Rev. John J. Collins, S.J., and Edward Eames, architect, who exhib ited a sketch of the proposed $6,000,000 University group on Ignatian Heights. On Tuesday evening, literary exercises were held in Polk Hall of the Civic Auditorium under the auspices of Kappa Lambda Sigma, literary honor society. A capacity crowd filled the hall to hear the distinguished speakers, who included Brother Leo, Chan cellor of St. Mary's College, Prof. Herbert E. Bolton of the University of California, Rev. Zacheus J. Maher, S.J., President of Loyola University, Los Angeles. Wednesday, October 15 Visiting clergymen and educators were taken on a sightseeing tour of San Francisco and Bay region. At 8 p. m. the scene shifted to the Faculty Lawn, where a band concert, featuring the Municipal Band, entertained thousands of San Franciscans. The band played from the balcony directly above the entrance to the Faculty Building, and the east and west wings served as a sounding-board, projecting the 18 55 NS^- i93o ^2% g^^f A Fitting Climax to LEFT: Part oj the crowd oj thirty thousand present at the Jubilee Week Pontifical Mass. BELOW: The clergy take their places bejore the al tar, with the assembled acolytes oj college and high school. RIGHT: Archbishop Ed ward /. Hanna and guest clergy. music a considerable distance into the still October night. Church, Faculty Building and College were brilliantly illuminated. An endless stream of automobiles filed past the campus to witness the celebration. Thursday, October 16 The student bodies of College and High School attended a Solemn Requiem Mass for deceased students and alumni. It was a fitting and impressive tribute to those whose labor and loyalty in the early days of St. Ignatius helped to make possible today's University of San Francisco. The Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J. In the evening, the great Jubilee Banquet was held in the Palm Court of the Palace Hotel. More than 1,200 guests attended this resplendent function. The demand for reservations exceeded the supply by such a margin that hundreds of disappointed onlookers crowded into the Palm Court after the banquet to wit ness the subsequent celebration. An elaborate program was arranged by Joseph A. Murphy, master of ceremonies. The speakers included Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, Rev. Edward J. Whelan, S.J., Mayor James Rolph Jr., and Thomas J. Hickey. Edward O'Dea recited a poem of his own composition in honor of St. Ignatius. Music was supplied by Rudy Seiger and Uda Waldrop. Vocal solos were rendered by Charles F. Bullotti, Austin W. Sperry, and Barbara Blanchard. The entire program was broadcast over radio KPO. Friday, October 17 The Civic Auditorium was again the scene of a unique and impressive exercise, with representatives present from sixty colleges and universities of America and Europe. William J. McCarthy was the master of ceremonies. The program began with addresses by Angelo J. Rossi, acting Mayor of San Francisco, Dr. James J. Walsh of New York City, Hon. John J. McNab, and Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco. There were vocal selections by Margaret O'Dea, May Dearborn Schwab, George Simondet, i855 sj^ [930 (g*E IONBTT^S ^T^s-s^^- and Emanuel Porcini. Music was furnished by the Munic ipal Band. Honorary degrees were conferred on the follow ing, Rev. Charles F. Carroll, S.J., making the presentation: Doctor of Laws—Robert Gordon Sproul of the Uni versity of California; Brother U. Gregory of St. Mary's Col lege; Dr. Aurelio Espinoza of Stanford University. Doctor of Literature— Dr. William A. Clark of Butte, Mont. ABOVE: End oj parade as marchers' takjt their place on stadium grounds before altar. LEFT: Closer view oj the specially erected altar, at which the Pontifical Mass was celebrated. Doctor of Letters—Herbert E. Bolton of the University of California. Doctor of Education—Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. D. Connolly of San Francisco; Dr. James J. Walsh of New York City. Doctor of Music— Dr. Achille Artigues of San Francisco. Doctor of Sciences—M. M. O'Shaughnessy of San Francisco. Six thousand persons crowded the Auditorium to capacity to witness the affair. Mayor James Rolph Jr., in the name of the peoj^le of San Francisco, officially welcomed His Emi nence Cardinal Hayes of New York in the rotunda of the City Hall. Several thousand attended the wel coming ceremonies. Among the ecclesiastical representatives were: Bishop Joseph Murphy of British Hon duras, Bishop Murray of Victoria, B. C, Bishop Schuler of El Paso, Bishop Armstrong of Sacramento, Bishop Cantwell of Los Angeles, Bishop Alancasstre of Honolulu, Bishop Crimont of Juneau, Alaska, and Bishop Collins of New York. The speakers were: Mayor Rolph, Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop Hanna, and Lewis F. Byington. Saturday, October 18 The concluding social event of Jubilee Week was the brilliant and well-attended Jubilee Ball, given by the Associated Students in the Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel. Although primarily a student func tion, the ball was attended by a representative crowd of "old grads." The decorations, programs, and general arrangements occasioned much favorable comment and piaise for the student committee in charge of this supper-dance. The committee was composed of Lloyd D. Luckmann, '31, John O'B. Cullen, '31, Martin T. O'Dea, '31, Matthew R. Tierney, '32, Lewis F. Ohleyer, '33, and George J. Blanchard, '34. Music was supplied by Neil Spalding's orchestra. J l8 55 N$^ 93 o Sunday, October 19 Jubilee Week was brought to a memorable con clusion with the Solemn Pontifical Open-Air Mass at the University stadium. A huge altar, set under a seventy-foot high canopy, had been specially constructed for the occasion. Bleachers on the east side of the field, accom modating several thousand people, furnished seat ing facilities for only a fractional part of the 30,000 who thronged the stadium for the ceremony. The event was as solemn and impressive as it was colossal. His Grace, Archbishop Hanna, pontificated at the Mass, assisted by scores of visiting clergy and the assembled acolytes of the college and high school Sanctuary Societies. Nuns of various orders occupied a special sec tion near the altar, surrounded on all sides by sodality groups and representatives of various Catholic institutions. Patrick, Cardinal Hayes gave the sermon, his voice amplified by a specially installed loudspeaker system and broadcast over a radio network. He spoke eloquently on the growth of St. Ignatius His EMINENCE, PATRICK, CARDINAL HAVES Archbishop oj New Yorli City from the days of the founders, and invoked a bless ing on its future. The Mass was preceded by a parade, participated in by civic, religious, and fraternal organizations of San Francisco and neighboring cities. The line of march was from the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park along Fell Street, Masonic Avenue, and Fulton Street to the stadium. The parade was reviewed by Cardinal Hayes and his party of visiting clergy. Thus, with the eyes of San Francisco and part of the nation focused upon it, St. Ignatius College, now the University of San Francisco, closed its Jubilee Celebration. The Pontifical Mass was the grand climax to a week of brilliant and important functions. The people of San Francisco showed their interest and support by attending the various events in throngs which were larger and larger with each passing day of the gala week. During the week, the campus was visited by hundreds of friends and well-wishers who inspected the buildings and grounds, thrown open to the public. Every evening the group of buildings on Ignatian Heights became a beacon spot for miles around as the batteries of spotlights and floodlights were turned on. The towers of the church and the walls of the college were flooded with green and gold light, and the twin crosses on the topmost church spires were illuminated so as to be seen far out at sea. Throngs nightly congregated on various vantage places about the city to view the spectacle, which attracted city-wide attention. 1855- Nfr' 1930 The change of name, which had been discussed and planned long in advance by faculty and alumni heads, could have been announced at no more appropriate time than at the Diamond Jubilee, while the name of St. Ignatius was in the forefront of the press of city and state. At the opening of Jubilee Week it was an nounced that the University was now incorporated under the name of the University of San Francisco, and that the division of Liberal Arts would still retain the name of St. Ignatius College—a con necting link between the old and the new. It was made clear, to quote the official statement, that "the name St. Ignatius will be used henceforward to distinguish the division of Liberal Arts from the other divisions of the University, but not to distinguish the University as a whole from other universities." As a final climax to the celebration, there came a coincidence that seemed almost to have been arranged beforehand, so fittingly did it come, to crown the Jubilee with its final note of triumph. This was the announcement early in the week that the United States Supreme Court had, after years of litigation, ruled that the Masonic Cemeteries, so long a seemingly insurmountable barrier to Igna His GRACE, EDWARD J. HANNA Archbishop oj San Francisco tian expansion, might be removed. Ever since St. Ignatius College took its place on Ignatian Heights, this large tract of neglected ground has stood in the way of its projected growth. Stubborn plot-holders waged endless court battles to keep their title to the ground, which has been neglected for years and is no longer used as a burial place. The Supreme Court ruled definitely that the University has the right to buy the ground and authorized the removal of the bodies. Plans are already going forward for the purchase of the land and the erection of much needed buildings. As the initial step in the expansion of the present group, a new wing is being added to the Liberal Arts Building as these pages go to press. The plans for the extended campus, to cover the entire area now occupied by the Masonic Cemetery, call for several new groups of lecture halls, including a Science Building, the need of which is most pressing, a gymnasium, a library, and a mammoth stadium. Thus the Diamond Jubilee brought to an end the first seventy-five years—the years of struggling for a foothold, of digging foundations, of establishing a name. With the close of this period, and with the blessing of the Pontifical Mass, the University of San Francisco enters on a period of new growth—of such expansion in proportions and in curricula as its founders must have visioned seventy-five years ago. This same vision of theirs has lived, and is still before the men of the University of San Francisco. l855 W- 9V St. Ignatius Church and College The first buildings which suc at Hayes Street and Van Ness ceeded the original rude shacks Present St. Ignatius Church on Avenue, where they stood from at Powell and Market Streets. Ignatian Heights dates from . 1885 till destroyed by fire in 1906. These stood from 1855 to 1885. 1913. "Seventy-Five Years of Progress" This was the subject of the historical essay contest conducted by the Foghorn, student newspaper, aiming at the fostering of a lively interest in Ignatian history and traditions. Vincent M. Fallon of the freshman class was the author of the winning essay, which was selected from a field of over a hundred and fifty entries. Fallon compared the progress of the University during these first seventy-five years to the stately and rising movement of one of Brahms' symphonies. The award, to be presented at Commencement, consists of the Organizations Honor Pin, donated jointly by the various fraternities and clubs of the University. I^W - -, «.'-**•'•4E-A ^ ' !7J m i . »;E££sH9j This bronze plaque was erected by the Society of California Pioneers on May 22, 19SO, on the site of the original St. Ignatius College at Market and Powell Streets, where the Emporium now stands. Dedication of the plaque was marked by an impressive ceremony. I855 v3^~ I93O ACTIVITIES ^ > YESTERDA TOMORROW Campus activities are as much a part of the student's education and development as are his books and his lecture courses CONTENTS Dramatics Music Publications Forensics Social Literary Dramatics ^ >c, The Drama Season With the recent success of the drama. "Riche lieu," the College Players closed a well-rounded season, and one marked by several departures from the custom of previous years. Four plays were presented; Director Gill selected them with his usual careful discrimination, varying his themes as widely as possible to give fullest scope to the talents of his young actors and greatest entertainment to the large public which follows College Player productions. Gill's first play was "Quits," a comedy- drama of modern business and society life, which was produced by the College Players for the first time on any stage. The second offering of the Players was Lula Vollmer's famous "Sun-Up," tense drama of the Southern mountaineers. The work of the Play ers in this difficult opus won high praise from press and public. The spring season opened with the colorful and fast-moving "Spread Eagle," drama of in JAMES J. GILL, Director trigue and war in Mexico. The season came to a fitting climax with the large-scale presentation of Bulwer- Lytton's "Richelieu" at a downtown theatre, the echoes of which are still being heard in local drama circles. No small part of the credit for the success of the past season is due to the Stage Crew: William Dillon, manager; Thomas Lundy, Robert Brady, Kenneth Mac- Cormac, Jack Drechsler, Vincent Lafferty, Jack Douglass and John Sherry. SHERRY, LUNDY, DRECHSLER, BRADY, DILLON, LAFFERTY, DOUGLASS, MACCORMAC ^V^c Ms ^% V^^^s^o C( Quits" The College Players opened their season with a brilliant and colorful premiere presentation of "Quits," a new comedy-drama of Leonard Ide and Cyrus Wood. The theme, dealing with modern city life in all its complexity, made a vital appeal to the audience, and the work of players and director combined to produce a pol ished and smoothly-moving production, fully equalling, if not surpassing, the high mark the College Players had set for themselves in previous years. The plot of "Quits" concerns itself with the age-old struggle between honor and expediency: John Knight, the president of Foster & Company, declares the firm bank rupt in order to meet the company's obligations and pay off all debts. In doing this he is instrumental in losing the fortunes of Virginia and Thomas Foster, the children of the founder of the firm, and they are beggared as a result of the company's failure. Thomas Foster goes to work in a bank with Knight as his immediate superior. Virginia is spending her time at the home of the Drummonds, her guardians. The attentions of Mr. Drummond are a burden to her, and she determines to leave and go to the city. She has a quarrel with John Knight, who has come to see Drummond, and much ill-feeling arises between the two. Meanwhile Thomas Foster has gambled with bonds belonging to the bank, and has lost a thousand dollars. He pawns his sister's necklace to redeem the bonds, but they have been discovered to be missing. Knight, as the head of the department, is called upon to account for them. Not wishing to incriminate Tom, whose guilt he knows, he makes the loss good and turns in his resignation. He goes out to find Tom. Meanwhile Drummond has been collecting evidence that will cause Knight's arrest on the charge of mismanaging the firm of Foster & Company. He brings that evidence to Virginia, and they inform the newspapers of the charges against Knight. At that moment Knight comes in looking for Tom. Tom returns from pawning the jewels, and the whole story comes to light. Virginia is grief-stricken at the wrong she has done Knight, but his affection for her overcomes any prejudice, and the two having discovered happiness pre pare to make a new start together. Helen Baker was well cast as the stormy Virginia Foster, and gave an intelligent read ing of a difficult role. Bernard Carr handled the role of John Knight, and gave a practically flawless per formance of great power and restraint. Eneas Kane, as John Drummond, interpreted the character forcefully and with impeccable reading of his lines. Myrtle Green, with her dry humor; Myrtle Sumner, with her piquant charm and pleasant voice, and Percy McPartland, with his fine character delineation and diction, gave intelligent readings of the minor roles of the play. John Freed, making his first appearance on the Little Theatre stage, was splendidly cast and wonderfully effective in what promised to be a more than innocuous role. His dic tion was specially well suited to the role of Tom Foster, and his reading of the part was done with fine dramatic instinct and judgment. J <^V^ 1 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I.—Knight's office. Time, 10 p. m., winter. Act II.—A room in the Drummonds' country home. Afternoon, June. Act III.—Virginia's studio apartment. 11:30 p. m., a month later. Time—The present. Place—New York City. THE PLAYERS Abbott PERCY D. MCPARTLAND Herbert Knight...... BERNARD J. CARR John Stanley Drummond ENEAS J. KANE Virginia Foster HELEN BAKER Thomas Foster JOHN E. FREED Cordelia Drummond MARIE GREEN Phyllis Grainger MYRTLE SUMNER "James J. Gill, who directed the play, has an extraordinary gift of getting the best from the young actors in his charge. He gave the play life-like movement and easy flow of emotion. The three sets are a credit to the production staff, and the lighting was good. "Bernard Carr played the hero, a solemn young man with no sense of humor, and made him interesting. Helen Baker played the role of the heroine, a perverse wretch. Miss Baker was incessantly lively and entertaining, and she looked quite handsome." —GEORGE C. WARREN in the San Francisco Chronicle. •BBHiMBBBHBHBnHDIBBBn (C Sun Up" In this vivid drama of the loves and hates of the southern mountaineers, the College Players had an unusual vehicle for their talents; one that offered great opportunities as well as great difficulties for the amateur actors. Their production was one of marked distinction. The way in which they fell into the spirit and atmosphere of the play, dealing as it did with persons and things wholly foreign to SUNUp city life, is a tribute both to their own fine dramatic sense and to the excellent direction of James J. Gill. The play, written several years ago by Lula Vollmer and produced with brilliant success in America and Europe, cen ters about a single mountain family; the scenes are all laid in the one rude cabin in the backwoods of North Carolina. A crisis comes in the life of the Cagle family when Rufe Cagle, the only son, who has a little more education than the rest of the mountaineers, feels the call to go to war, and vol unteers. His mother, the Widow Cagle, tries to dissuade him; she feels that the government has already taken enough from her, for her husband was killed years before by a revenue agent. But Rufe will not be turned from his purpose. Just before he leaves, he is married to a neighbor girl, Emmy Todd. He leaves his mother in the care of Emmy and hsr slow-witted brother, Bud. Word comes of his death in action; on the same evening there comes to the cabin of the stricken family a young deserter from the near-by camp. The Widow Cagle takes him in, and protects him when the sheriff comes to search for him. Then she learns that he is the son of the revenue officer who had killed her husband. She determines to take ven geance into her own hands, but at the moment she is about to kill the boy, she sees a vision and hears the voice of her son telling her to cease hating—that there has been enough of hate and killing. She sees things in their true light, and spares the boy for the sake of his mother and all mothers. She disguises him in Bud's coat and cap, and he escapes. Frederica Nestor, as the Widow Cagle, gave a surpassinglv fine performance as the strange old woman who thought kissing her son goodbye was "foolishness." She grasped the spirit of the part fully, never overdoing the slight reserve and near-awkwardness of voice and gesture characteristic of these isolated people. Hardly less fine was the Emmy of Hyacinth Giddinsrs, who made the girl stupid and heavy, yet with a spark of naive coquetry and a heart full of love for her young husband. John O'Dea was ideal as Rufe Cagle. He made the bov a lovable and sympathy-evok ing character, making him stand just a shade better than the others, because of the early opening of his mind by schooling, and the high ideals with which he was imbued. Charles Ewing as the semi-imbecile, Bud Todd, who spoke little but gave the impres sion of knowing more than he chose to say, gave a performance of excellent power and restraint in his first appearance on the boards of the Little Theater. Edwin Murphy did wonders in making the blustering Sheriff Weeks a real person, and Raymond Quirolo contributed a well-acted character bit as Pap Todd. Robert Brady made a neat character study as the preacher, and Vincent Lafferty offered an intelligent performance of the deserter. Richard O'Connor did his part effectively. G^>< ^^~^^f^ ^% SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The Scene: The three acts of the drama take place in the mountain cabin of the Widow Cagle. The Time: The present. The Place: The Western mountains of North Carolina, about 40 miles from Ashe- ville. THE FLAYERS Rufe Cagle JOHN F. O'DEA Sheriff Weeks EDWIN T. MURPHY The Preacher _. ROBERT E. BRADY Bob Todd RICHARD C. O'CONNOR Pap Todd RAYMOND QUIROLO Bud Todd CHARLES F. EWING Emmy Todd .... HYACINTH GIDDINCS Widow Cagle FREDERICA NESTOR "The College Players of San Francisco University did as fine a job of amateur acting as I have seen in a long time in their production of Lula Vollmer's 'Sun-Up.' "Gill's direction of the play was masterly. There were mood and expression and atmosphere aplenty, and the timing, always a difficult feature of a stage performance, was faultless. The young players seemed inspired, responding to Gill's direction and adding their own intelligence to the task of making these elemental creatures live before the spectator. "Frederica Nestor was the Widow Cagle, giving an astonishingly fine characteriza tion of the strange old woman. She used a deep contralto voice, into which she put the harshness that often covered emotion; she moved about with the slow step and feeble ges ture of an old woman who had lived a hard life; and she handled her pipe naturally. "The other members of the cast gave fine interpretations of their various roles." —GEORGE C. WARREN in the San Francisco Chronicle. V ,C^ ^ > a Spread-Eagle51 The College Players opened their 1931 season with a splendid presentation of "Spread-Eagle," by George S. Brooks and Howard Lister. The drama was smoothly and intelligently interpreted by the talented cast, and the fine and graceful direction of James J. Gill added much to the effectiveness of the play. The theme of "Spread-Eagle" is concerned with the part the great moneyed interests of a nation often play in forc ing a declaration of war for some economic advantage. It is a lesson and a protest against the wanton sacrifice of human life in a war fought to fatten some individual's money-bags. The play looks at war from a viewpoint undistorted by emotionalism or chauvinism. There is no glory, no romance, no adventure to its viewpoint. Instead there is only the poignant tragedy of mob enthusiasm—the horrible tragedy of the human mob so easily misled and deceived by unscrupulous profiteers. The story: Martin Henderson, a wealthy American financier, has over a billion dollars invested in mining concessions in Mexico. To make safe these concessions he is anxious to force intervention by the United States government; such intervention, of course, not only permanently securing these advantages for himself, but also releasing him from the heavy burden of Mexican taxes. Henderson finances a Mexican revolutionist, General De Castro, who agrees to grant him any privileges he may wish after the revolution has been successful. Meanwhile, Henderson's daughter, Lois, asks her father to give her friend, Charles Parkman, son of an ex-president of the United States, a position in his vast organization. The wily financier, seeing that American intervention would immediately follow any danger to Parkman, hires him and sends him to the "Spread-Eagle" mine in Mexico. De Castro's revolution is successful. Parkman is wounded when rebels raid the mine, and he disappears and is reported dead. The American army intervenes and takes charge of the situation. Henderson and his partner, Cobb, come down to look after their interests. Parkman suddenly reappears, incensed and ready to reveal the truth; but the two plotters convince him that no one will believe him, since they control the press. Broken in spirit, he agrees to keep silent. Lois, who has accompanied her father, vows her love for Parkman in his distress, and they go off to be married. Cobb, whose conscience has troubled him over the affair, leaves Henderson's employ and joins the army. Henderson is left alone with his sordid schemes. Bernard Carr gave an exceptionally convincing portrayal of Cobb. He put into the role a natural sincerity in direction and action that was a great asset to his effectiveness. Matthew O'Brien as Henderson, the scheming politician, gave a remarkable performance of a difficult role. His portrayal of the middle-aged man was done with extreme excel lence; his gestures and voice modulations left nothing to be desired. Florence Power, as Lois Henderson, had a most pleasing voice and stage personality, and made a charming picture when she appeared on the stage. Marie Rossi gave real mean ing to the role of Mrs. Kent, Parkman's bookkeeper at the mine. Lynee Gaillaic was a vision of loveliness, and the regret was that she was not more often in evidence. CV^* ^% ><£j, SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I.—Martin Henderson's office, New York, on a June morning. Act II.—Office shack of the Spread Eagle Company at Mercedes, Mexico Act III.—Same as Act II. Six weeks later. Time: The Present. THE PLAYERS Grace LYNEE GAILLAC Peter S. BARRY WHITEHEAD Joe Cobb BERNARD J. CARR Bill Davis JOSEPH WRIGHT Lois Henderson FLORENCE POWER General Ramon Angelo DeCastro GEORGE OSOSKE Martin Henderson.. MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN Charles Parkman JOHN E. FREED Mike Riordan PERCY D. MCPARTLAND Manuel ALFONSO L. TOUS Rosalie Kent MARIE ROSSI Peons ARTHUR FOLEY, JOHN DEASY Father Estrella HERBERT KRAUS Captain .. CHARLES M. GORMAN Lieutenant FRANCIS MCDONALD Colonel Rojas THOMAS J. TRODDEN Sentry JOHN LANCASTER Brigadier General Wagner, U. S. A — HENRY BUDDE ^^S^x '*>- ^ c~* '^^^^ACX-S^O Richelieu" In line with their newly announced policy of putting on one super-production at the end of each school year, the College Players climaxed a brilliant season with a lavish presentation of Bulwer-Lytton's famous "Riche lieu" at the Tivoli Theater, April 16, 17 and 18. The version of "Richelieu" used by Mr. Gill was Arthur Goodrich's adaptation. In this version the dra matic sequences of the play are drawn more closely together and the long soliloquies that impeded the fast action of the original Bulwer-Lytton script are omitted. The plot and characters are retained, but are in a sense modified and modernized into a more familiar and more easily grasped form for the modern mind. The interest of the audience in the classic is naturally heightened and sustained by the close-knit compactness and rapid pace of the Goodrich version of the play. This version of "Richelieu" recently closed a successful season at the Walter Hampden Theater in New York City, with the famous Walter Hampden in the title role. The part of Richelieu in the College Player production was played by Frank Silva, who was selected for the exacting role after long competitive tryouts. He acted the part magnificently, with a sustained dignity, never hurrying and never descending into pathos. In voice, gesture, and manner, he fell perfectly into the mood of the Richelieu of history and romance—aloof, ironic, unbending, but now and again giving hints of hidden fires. The role of Marion De Lorme was taken by Helen Baker, who portrayed this French lady of the seventeenth century with admirable vitality and charm. Hyacinth Giddings gave an excellent interpretation of the young Julie De Mortemar, sustaining the mood of the character, difficult for a modern girl to portray . GV^« ,e^> -^ it lan/r, ^^S^s^o SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. Scene i—At the house of Marion De Lorme. Scene 2—At Cardinal Richelieu's palace. Later the same day. ACT II. Scene 1—At Adrien De Mauprat's house. After noon of the next day. Scene 2—At Cardinal Richelieu's palace. Later the same day. Scene 3—Same as preceding scene. Shortly after midnight. ACT III. Scene 1—At the house of Marion De Lorme. An hour later. Scene 3—Same as preceding scene. An hour later. Scene 2—The gardens of the Louvre. Ten o'clock that morning. THE PLAYERS (In the order of their appearance) Gaston, Duke of Orleans RUSSELL KEIL Count De Baradas ..MATTHEW O'BRIEN Clermont...... MARTIN O'DEA Marion De Lorme .....HELEN BAKER SieurDeBeringhen RALPH TICHENOR Chevalier De Mauprat BERNARD CARR First Gamester ,.. ..THOMAS TRODDEN Huguet RAYMOND QUIROLO Francois .....JAMES MACINNIS Joseph PERCY MCPARTLAND Cardinal Richelieu FRANK SILVA Julie De Mortemar HYACINTH GIDDINGS Duron jOHN pARKER Louis XIII HOMER MCCLELLAN First Guard RICHARD O'CONNOR Second Guard JAMEs MITCHELL First Secretary of State GEORGE LIVELY Sectond Secretary of State WILLIAM CORBETT Third Secretary of State BARRY WHITEHEAD Courtiers, Gamesters, Soldiers, Conspirators, Ladies of the Court, etc. / The Concert Orchestra The enlarged University Concert Orchestra is composed of several independent groups which function separately in providing musical entertainment at Little Theatre produc tions. The combined small groups hold periodical rehearsals as the University Concert Orchestra of twenty-five members. Membership is carefully distributed among players of various instruments, to warrant the playing of symphonic pieces. Each year, a number of special selections are studied by the concert group, including a symphony, a concert overture, and a standard concert piece. The Concert Orchestra gives two public concerts annually, in conjunction with the Glee Club, and accompanies the Club in ensemble work. The director of orchestral music is Harold A. Harper; Walter Berris is concert master of the University Orchestra. During the past year Harper featured many special arrangements of orchestral music which he has perfected himself. Among those introduced last year were the revised ver sion of the University Hymn, and the University of San Francisco Victory March in which the Victory Song was incorporated as the trio of an orchestral march composed by Harper and arranged by him for band and orchestra. The directors of the orchestra have charge of the distribution of the orchestration of college songs, and supervise their arrangement for production by outside groups. Each year many standard works are added to the library of music, until at the pres ent time over one hundred and fifty orchestrations and band selections are catalogued for use in musical presentations. Membership in the orchestra is necessarily limited to advanced students of various instruments, as there is little or no opportunity for individual instruction, due to the great volume of music which it is necessary to make a part of the orchestral repertoire during the school year. The Qlee Club Particularly gratifying it must have been to the alumni, faculty, and students to wit ness the success of the University Glee Club in the first year of its reorganization. Mr. Frederick L. Brown, with unabated enthusiasm, instilled a new spirit into this group dur ing his first year as director and brought it to unexpected heights of musical eminence. The Club made its radio debut over the Pacific Coast network of the National Broadcasting Company during Diamond Jubilee Week. The new Victory Song was officially introduced at this time, and that both it and the work of the ensemble scored a great hit was evidenced by the number of congratulatory notes and wires that were received following this first college broadcast. The second appearance of the Club dur ing Jubilee Week was at the joint rally of college and high school at the Stadium. The Little Theater was the scene of the Fall concert of Glee Club and Orchestra, held on the evening of December 3. The high spot of the evening was reached in a group of songs by the Glee Club, accompanied by the twenty-five-piece orchestra. Mr. Brown was fortunate enough to secure the well-known radio singers, Gypsy and Marta, as assist ing artists. The stage was elaborately set to fit the moods of the numbers rendered. Fol lowing a formal group, several sacred numbers appropriate to the coming Christmas season were offered by the singers, arrayed in cassocks and surplices and grouped before a large stained glass window. A Southern river scene was the background for a darky song cycle. Once again the Victory Song and the hymn, "Hail, San Francisco," closed the most pretentious program yet attempted by either group. As the year drew to a close, the Glee Club finished its Fall season of events with four major appearances. On December 10 they sang at the weekly luncheon of the San Fran cisco Advertising Club, on the same program with Redfern Mason, noted music critic, and Rev. Victor V. White, S.J. Both Mr. Mason and the regular members of the Adver tising Club were loud in their praise of the young organization. Following this successful engagement, the Club next appeared December 11 at Union Square in one of the nightly pre-Christmas programs sponsored by the Downtown Asso ciation. This program of sacred, concert, and semi-popular numbers was well received. £^>< e-^SS^fe^j Christmas Eve brought the choristers before the microphone of KYA, and a diversi fied group of carols and classical songs were rendered from their ever-growing repertoire. Climaxing their brilliant performances of the season the men of the Glee Club made their final semester bow during the Midnight Mass at St. Ignatius Church. With Jack Drechsler, the Club accompanist, at the console of the organ, and with solos by Paul Mc Ardle, Matt O'Brien and William Murphy, the Club dramatically closed its first season. Appearing at an after-the-show party in the Palm Court of the Palace Hotel, follow ing the last performance of "Spread Eagle," the Glee Club officially opened its Spring sea son. They offered several novelties of their own during the various dance intermissions, and then, in conjunction with the dance orchestra, presented the songs of leading univer sities throughout the country. This type of program, with its popular flavor, was an in novation in the Club repertoire, and appealed to the more jazz-minded. A similar appear ance with Laughner-Harris in the Embassy Room of the Hotel St. Francis on a Friday night, "Frantic," followed the close of the Lenten season. With the program supported by the same lavish stage setting which was a feature of the Fall production, the final joint concert of the Glee Club and Orchestra was presented on May i. Again these organizations scored the same marked success that they achieved in the first dual program in December. Mr. Brown secured the services of a talented Swedish soprano as guest artist, who rendered operatic arias and a number of the folk songs of her own land. Groups of semi-classical, negro spiritual, and popular numbers completed the concert program, and with the support of the orchestra furnished an eve ning of unsurpassed entertainment and fittingly closed the Spring season of this young and flourishing organization. Too much praise cannot be given the director, Frederick L. Brown, for it is due to his untiring efforts that the ensemble has scored the numerous successes that it has in the first year that he has wielded the baton. His pleasing personality and determination won him instant favor with the students at large, and the results he secured from the Glee Club prove that his popularity is even greater with those with whom he is in daily contact. Mr. Brown himself offered many solos during the course of the year, and scored the same suc cess that he had won in his former radio appearances. "Old Man River," from "Show Boat," was repeated time and again to satisfy the hundreds of requests that poured in throughout the season. The unselfish co-operation of the librarian, William F. Murphy; the pleasing work of the soloists, Joseph U. Kennedy, Paul McArdle and Matt O'Brien, and the novel offer ings of the two quartets, materially aided the Club to maintain itself on the high plane that it had rightfully attained. The continued efforts of Jack Drechsler, who was not only the pianist and organist, but who likewise had charge of all business and financial mat ters, were another important factor in the group's success. He was one of the few senior members of the Club who had watched it struggle throught the several years of its exist ence on Ignatian Heights and had helped it blossom into the permanent and well-bal anced unit that it became in Jubilee Year. G^V^c e^^^fevcp ,Q^ Publications The Foghorn In a year that was marked by the most brilliant prog ? ress and accomplishment in the history of the University, it was given to the Foghorn, official student newspaper, to chronicle and interpret that progress, and to keep pace with it. As the institution changed its name and, beginning with the massive Diamond Jubilee celebration, set out on a new era of achievement, so the student newspaper underwent a complete change in format, organization and style. Every issue was marked by further innova tions in appearance and in style. Every event on the campus was faithfully mirrored in the Foghorn. The jubilee—the kaleidoscopic grid iron season—the social events, proms and plays—the starting of work on the new unit—the successful end of MER\:N J. HOUSER Editor the long legal fight to gain the vast cemetery lands for the new campus—new teams wearing the Green and Gold on the athletic field—the revival of baseball—the appearance of an extraordinary box ing team—tennis, soccer, golf, water-polo—all these were related in the Foghorn. Under Editor Mervin J. Houser, every effort was put forth to achieve originality in appearance and at the same time to preserve that harmony and dignity that characterizes the format of the professional newspaper—perfect balance of headlines and type masses, together with variety. Every issue was marked by a colorful sports page, wholly different from the more reserved news pages and the austere editorial page. And yet not too aus tere, since "human interest" features were regularly published, headed by the long serial, "Memoirs of Vaccaro," following a former Gray Fog student body president on his vaga bonding travels across Europe. The circulation of the Foghorn among alumni and students increased by some 500 copies, and its financial status was considerably improved under the capable business management of Jack Hanley. The Foghorn this year became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, which provides yearly constructive criticisms and merit ratings. This year, also, a system of credits was inaugurated whereby lower classmen are graded on the amount and quality of work they do, and become eligible for execu tive positions in future years. Houser's well-chosen staff formed a compact and smoothly working unit, putting out the paper efficiently and with a minimum of waste effort. The same is true of the business staff under Manager Jack Hanley. Espe cially worthy of commendation was the work of George M. Bottoms, who contributed notable and original ideas to the makeup of the sports pages. BnA^ss Manlier *^N^< (^^S^J^KfP^ SULLIVAN Staff of the Foghorn MERVIN J. HOUSER, '32 EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 JACK HANLEY, '33 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL SPORTS GEORGE T. BRADY, '32 ADRIEL FRIED, '32 GEORGE D. LIAPIS, '32 MATTHEW R. TIERNEY, '32 S. BARRY WHITEHEAD, '33 GEORGE BOTTOMS, '34 ALFONSO TOUS, '32 CHARLES F. EWING, '33 WESLEY GALLACHER, '34 VINCENT P. LAFFERTY, '31 ALLEN BREEN, '33 JACK CONROY, '34 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 THOMAS COLLIER, '33 JAMES M. O'GARA, '31 BUSINESS CIRCULATION WILLIAM DOWLING, '34 JOSEPH U. KENNEDY, '34 MILTON F. MCGREEVY, '32 JOSEPH F. MCCORMICK, '32 ANDREW E. THUESEN, '34 CONRAD J. ODENTHAL, '32 WILLIAM QUIRIE, '33 JACK P. GAFFNEY, '34 HAROLD F. HARPER, '33 JACK F. O'NEILL, '34 ROBERT E. PARKER, '33 EWING LUCKMANN, DEMARTINI, COLLIER, MCGREEVY, TOL-S, WHITEHEAD PARKER, BRADY, HOUSER, HANLEY, SULLIVAN, TIERNEY J c\> WHITEHEAD The 1931 Ignatian EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 SEYMOUR H. GREEN, '31 JACK HANLEY, '33 Editor Business Manager Sports Editor MATTHEW R. TIERNEY, '32 HAROLD A. HARPER, '33 LEWIS LEVIN, '34 Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Manage' S. BARRY WHITEHEAD, '33 RUSSELL D. KEIL, '31 Circulation Manager Art Editor The aim of the Staff has been to present a faithful and complete record of the scholas tic year 1930-1931; how far this has been achieved is for every student who turns these pages to decide for himself. The Editors find it difficult in these few brief paragraphs to express their thanks to all the various agencies that have given indispensable help in the putting together of this book. Acknowledgment is first due to the Student Body at large for the generous co-opera tion the staff has met with in gathering material, and to the advertisers, who have made this book possible. Secondly, to the following, whose willing help and advice has reduced the technical troubles of editorship to a minimum: Messrs. Gerlach and Walls of the Beck- Gerlach Printing Company; Messrs. Ellsworth, Hatch, Harris, and Miss Kennedy, of the Commercial Art & Engraving Company; Messrs. Kroeger and Lake of the John Kitchen Jr. Company; Mr. Reade, Portraiteur, and Mr. John Lipman, S.J. In particular, the Editors, belonging as they do to the Day College and being out of touch with Evening Division affairs, are grateful to James L. McNally, president of the Evening Division student body, for his ready and efficient co-operation in compiling the Law-Commerce data. ^x^. '*>- ^p EDITORIAL SPORTS JOSEPH ALLEN, '33 MILTON F. MCGREEVY, '32 GEORGE D. LIAPIS, '32 ROBERT E. PARKER, '33 GEORGE T. BRADY, '32 CHARLES F. EWING, '33 GEORGE G. CHRISTAL, '33 WILLIAM J. DOWLING, '34 FRANK A. Toso, '32 EDWARD J. KENNY, '32 LLOYD D. LUCKMANN, '31 ALEXANDER LAFFERTY, '32 HENRY T. SODEN, '34 JOSEPH A. MCCORMICK, '32 ENEAS J. KANE, '31 JOSEPH U. KENNEDY, '34 ALFRED E. GRAZIANI, '32 GEORGE L. KING, '32 ROBERT BRITT, 'ii MATTHEW S. O'BRIEN, '33 MERVIN J. HOUSER, '32 JOHN F. O'DEA, '32 BUSINESS JACK F. O'NEILL, '34 JOHN O'B. CULLEN, '31 EDWARD P. KEARNEY, '31 FORD W. O'CONNELL, Law, '31 GEORGE BLANCHARD, '34 WILLIAM E. CORBETT, '33 FRANCIS MCSTOCKER, '34 ANDREW E. THUESEN, '34 ART CLIFF MEAGHER, '33 JAMES M. O'GARA, '31 EDWARD A. MCDEVITT, '31 r f E 3 f Kb 2 rail & 1 LB rm HI • f " IRT* H "• ; 9 I ^ si ...... PMSBBSS WHITEHEAD, BRITT, BLANCHARD, EWING, MCSTOCKER, TOSO, HARPER, COLLIER, MCDEVITT, MCGREEVY LUCKMANN, KEIL, O'GARA, CHRISTAL, CULLEN, GRAZIANI, KENNY, KENNEDY, SODEN, ALLEN, KEARNY HOUSER, PARKER, O'NEILL, HANLEY, SULLIVAN, BRADY, TIERNEY, ROBINSON CV^ ^- .Q^> ^ The Publicity Bureau Under the direction of Mervin J. Houser, '32, the student Publicity Bureau was established on a firm work ing basis. The four local dailies were supplied regularly with news from Ignatian Heights, and when the ath letic teams went afield, the Bureau sent press notices ahead of them to the various cities in which they played. The result is that the scrapbook of the Bureau contams more clippings from the year 1930-1931 than from the preceding four years together. The Bureau was especially active in the athletic department, but other activities were not neglected, as evidenced by the amount of space the College Players have received in local and transbay dramatic pages. Assisting Houser on the Bureau were Edward S. Sullivan, '32, Jack Hanley, '33, George D. Liapis, '32, MERVIN J. HOUSER, George T. Brady, 32, Ed Kenny, '32, Conrad J. Oden- thal, '32, George Bottoms, '34, and Wesley Gallagher, '34. A merit system has been adopted whereby positions on the Bureau in coming years are to be awarded according to the amount of work done by each individual, of which an accurate check is kept. The Ignatian Handbook Not the least among student publications is the Ignatian Handbook, issued at the beginning of the Fall Semester, to acquaint incoming students with college rules, traditions, and activities. The 1930 Handbook was edited by Russell D. Keil, '31, with Seymour H. Green, '31, as associate. The book as a whole was enlarged and the various sections ampli fied and expanded beyond the books of previous years. Filled with vital matter compiled accurately and in convenient form, the Handbook is useful to both new and old students alike. A few of its divisions are: High lights of Ignatian History; Activity Personnel Directory; Class Schedules; General Information; Organization Directory; Official Calendar; Songs; Yells; Sports Sched ules; Regulations; Freshmen Rules; and the Student Body Constitution. It can easily be seen that the book RUSSELL I). KEIL, '31 includes much important information that could other wise be gathered only by laborious reference to Annuals and back files of the college paper. The editors of the Ignatian Handbook deserve much credit, especially in view of the fact that most of the work on the book was done during the summer vacation, when the usual sources of information were non-existent. a) iQ^^J ^V^c $fc Forensics. • • ~"vD^^A(XS^O The Forensic Year ? Following the expansion of forensic activities in the past few years, this year 1930-31 has borne the fruits of previous preparation and stands alone as the most ambitious and most successful season yet to be launched. Under the guidance of Director of Forensics Lloyd D. Luckmann, the debating squad undertook a schedule of thirteen varsity intercollegiate contests, together with the inauguration of an annual dual debate between the freshmen of this University and those of Santa Clara. The schedule included meets with many colleges and universities new on San Francisco forensic lists, among which were teams from the University of Southern Cali fornia, University of California at Los Angeles, and College of the Pacific. Relations were continued with Stanford, St. Mary's, Santa Clara, and Loyola. With the majority of colleges the debates were of the dual type, the season concluding with a debate tour of Southern California. This year San Francisco will be represented in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest by Eneas J. Kane, senior member of the varsity debating squad. The principal innovation of the season was the establishment of "The Gavel," a fresh man debating society of voluntary membership, to train men for future varsity work. The Sullivan Memorial Contest Frank J. Silva of the senior class was awarded the gold medal in the Sullivan Memorial Oratorical Con test, annual three-cornered meet in which orators from St. Mary's, Santa Clara, and San Francisco vied at the Y. M. I. Hall, November 25. The subject of the evening's orations was "Is America Losing Her Liberty?" Silva took the affirmative view point, while two other speakers denied the proposition. Silva's speech was adjudged best by unanimous deci sion of the five judges—Hon. Theresa Meikle, Hon. Albert A. Rosenshine, Hon. William J. Hayes, Mr. Rob ert Newton Lynch, and Mr. Joseph T. O'Connor. Santa Clara was represented by Richard E. Doyle, Jr., and St. Mary's by John Healey. FRANK J. SILVA This marked the second time the award has gone to San Francisco since the inauguration of the contest three years ago. The 1929 contest was won by the St. Mary's speaker; Silva also appeared in that contest. The award was estab lished by Ignatian Council, No. 35, of the Young Men's Institute, in memory of its first presi dent, Hon. Jeremiah F. Sullivan, an alumnus of St. Ignatius College. 6^>< .Q^ ^^•^•H IOHN F. O'DEA VINCENT P. LAFFERTY JAMES S. DEMARTINI U. S. F. vs. STANFORD The opening contest of the Fall season brought the teams of Stanford and San Fran cisco together for a decision debate under the heckling system on the question "Resolved, that this house approves of the extra-legal methods adopted by the city of Chicago to solve its crime problem." The speakers for Stanford were Wayne A. Bannister and James Viz- zard, who upheld the affirmative side. Lloyd D. Luckmann and James S. DeMartini of San Francisco undertook the negative. The judges, Hon. Theresa Meikle, Mr. William Drew and Mr. Maurice E. Harrison, decided unanimously in favor of the San Francisco team. U. S. F. vs. CALIFORNIA Journeying to Berkeley, James Feely and Richard C. O'Connor, sophomores, met the women's varsity of the University of California on the negative of the question "Re solved, that the pathological attitude toward crime be substituted for the penal method." The California team, composed of Miss Alice McCune and Miss Lorraine Peacock, were given their first demonstration of the San Francisco system of debating, which allows the speakers to be interrupted. The debate was a no-decision one. This was the first appearance of Feely and O'Connor in Ignatian forensics, and augurs a brilliant future for them. U. S. F. vs. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC The second home contest brought the College of the Pacific debaters to San Francisco in a debate and open forum discussing the question "Resolved, that the Eighteenth Amend ment be repealed." San Francisco upheld the affirmative, the speakers being Vincent P. Lafferty and John F. O'Dea. They were opposed by Elmer Stevens and Carl Page. Laf ferty handled the rebuttal. Though this is an old and much-discussed question, the debaters managed to bring up several fresh and original arguments, keeping the audience at a high pitch of interest. Valentine J. King, '29, presided as chairman. v ^K^c ,0^-9 ENEAS J. I ALEXANDER J. LAFFERTY U. S. F. vs. SAN MATEO J. C. Again leaving their own campus, the team of James Feely and Richard O'Connor was entertained by the "Forum Society" of San Mateo Junior College for a debate on the question, "Resolved, That the pathological attitude toward crime be substituted for the penal method." On the affirmative were James Healey and Charles Dwyer. U. S. F. vs. ST. MARY'S The first intercollegiate contest of the spring semester was held at San Francisco, when Robert McAndrews and Edward Shanahan of St. Mary's met Lloyd D. Luckmann and Frank J. Silva on the question, "Resolved, That American intervention in Central and South America is unjust." The debate, conducted under the Oxford system, was fol lowed by an open forum. U. S. F. vs. COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC Meeting College of the Pacific in a return debate at Stockton, James Feely and Rich ard O'Connor defended the negative of the proposition, "Resolved, That the nation should adopt a policy of free trade." Robert Page and George Galland upheld the affirmative for the evening. The debate was held under the Oxford rules. U. S. F. vs. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The Pacific Forensic Conference team of Southern California, composed of Emil Steck Jr. and Glenn Jones, met Eneas J. Kane and John F. O'Dea in the Little Theater before the assembled Student Body. The question was, "Resolved, That the expansion of chain stores is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." Vincent P. Laf ferty presided as chairman. This was the first time San Francisco has debated the Southerners. U. S. F. vs. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING Answering a challenge from the American Institute of Banking, Alexander Lafferty and Adriel Fried represented the University, upholding the affirmative of the question, "Resolved, That foreign criticism of American culture is justified." The debate was held in the institute clubrooms. <^V^ WILLIAM J. DOWLING J. WALSHE Ml'RRAY VINCENT M. FALLON Freshmen Debaters U. S. F. vs. U. C. L. A. On their return from the Pacific Forensic League conference, the team from the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles, composed of Bernard Jefferson and Howard F. Har rison, met the University of San Francisco affirmative team of John F. O'Dea and Eneas J. Kane on the question, "Resolved, that the expansion of the chain stores is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." The debate was followed by a lively open forum. U. S. F. vs. SANTA CLARA In their second encounter, on the question, "Resolved, that the nations adopt a policy of free trade," James Feely and Richard O'Connor traveled to the Santa Clara campus to meet the affirmative team representing the Santa Clara House of Philhistorians. THE SOUTHERN TRIP Lloyd D. Luckmann, Vincent P. Lafferty, and James S. DeMartini were selected by the Forensics Council to represent the University on a debating tour of Southern Cali fornia, defending the negative of the question, "Resolved, That the nations should adopt a policy of free trade." On three successive dates, alternating with two speakers for each contest, these men met Loyola University, University of Southern California, and Univer sity of California at Los Angeles. The debate with Loyola was held before the Los Angeles Elks' Club. FRESHMEN VS. SANTA CLARA The Gavel, newly organized freshman debating society, opened its public career with a dual debate with the freshman team of the University of Santa Clara. The question was: "Resolved, That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial." The affirmative team of William J. Dowling, J. Walshe Murray, and George W. Hippeli, defended San Francisco at home, while George J. Blanchard, Vincent M. Fallon, and Thomas J. Buckley upheld the negative on the same evening on the Santa Clara campus. This freshman debate is expected to become an annual affair. The Gavel's activities are supervised by Moderator Lloyd D. Luckmann. £^>< t!- -CV^J >-%?« The Oratorical Contest The gold medal, gift of Ignatian Council of the Young Men's Institute, awarded yearly for the best speech in the Oratorical Contest, was won this year by Joseph L. Dondero of the senior class. Dondero's speech, "A Soviet Blunder," won the unanimous decision of the three judges—Dr. Stanley Burns, Mr. Charles Wiseman and Mr. Howard Finn. Second place was awarded to John F. O'Dea, '32, who spoke on the topic, "Whither America." Dondero has been a contestant for several years past, and his success in the contest climaxes a brilliant career as a University orator. Other contestants were Vincent P. Lafferty, '31, who JOSEPH L. DONDERO, '31 spoke on "Opium, the Curse of the Universe"; James S. DeMartini, '31, whose subject was "Pagan or Christian"; Lloyd D. Luckmann, '31 speaking on "Patriotism"; and Russell D. Keil, '31, whose subject was "A Legacy." Due to sudden illness, Louis A. Ferrari, '32, who was a leading speaker in last year's contest, was unable to deliver his speech on "St. Augustine, a Drama of Saintliness in Conflict." The contest was held on the evening of February 16 in the Little Theater. The McKinley Debate The double attraction of distinguished speakers and vital subject drew a record audi ence to the Little Theater on March 16 to hear six University men vie for honors in the annual McKinley debate. The subject was: "Resolved, That the people of San Francisco adopt the changes in the charter proposed by the Board of Freeholders." The gold medal, gift of Hon. Benjamin L. McKinley, was awarded to John F. O'Dea, '32, who spoke on the affirmative side. The affirmative also had the best of the debate, in the opinion of the judges—Mr. David A. O'Keefe, '06, Mr. Thomas H. Foster, '16, and Mr. Walter J. Hancock, '26. O'Dea's companions on the affirmative were Eneas J. Kane, '31, and James M. O'Gara, '31. The negative of the question was upheld by James S. DeMartini, '31, Lloyd D. Luck mann, '31, and Martin T. O'Dea, '31. After the debate, the question was thrown open to the house, and many questions were put to the debaters by members of the audience. Vincent P. Lafferty, '31, medalist in the 1930 debate, presided as chairman. I ^^ - • - Social... Freshman Reception The social season opened on August 30 with the annual Freshman Reception given by the Sophomore Class to the incoming members of the Class of 1934. This yearly get-together of the lower classmen was voted an outstanding success. Music was furnished by Joe Allen's Pep Band. Block Club Dance The College Auditorium was the scene of the Letter Society's annual football sport dance, held on September 13. This event is becoming I increasingly popular, as evidenced by the early sell-out of the limited number of bids. The committee in charge was headed by- Ralph Montague and included Ernest Loustau, Gerald Vest, George McSorley, and Raymond O'Day. Jubilee Ball The principal student contribution to the festivities of Jubilee Week was the great Jubilee Ball, given October 18 at the Fairmont Hotel. The Gold and Red rooms were reserved for the occasion, hung with Green and Gold banners and lights, and decorated with Ignatian shields. The affair was formal. The music was supplied by Neil Spalding's orchestra. The committee responsible for the success of the affair was: Lloyd D. Luckmann, chairman, John O'B. Cullen, Martin T. O.'Dea, Matthew R. Tierney, Lewis F. Ohleyer, and George J. Blanchard. Soph Drag Going farther afield to stage their next social activity, the sophomores secured the Tanforan Clubhouse, Tanforan, for the annual Soph Drag. Held on November 8, the event drew a capacity crowd of Ignatians, who voted it one of the high spots in Ignatian social annals. The musicians were Don Brose and his orchestra. The committee, headed by Matt O'Brien, class president, included Robert Britt, Walter Trefts, Lewis Ohlever, Kenneth Chisholm, Burke McMurdo, Paul McArdle, Joseph Allen, Frank McDonald, James Feely, Richard Murphy, and Barry Whitehead. Christmas Formal The annual Christmas Formal, sponsored by the Associated Students and held in the College Auditorium, took place on December 8, and closed the fall season. The committee included Eneas Kane, chairman, Lloyd Luckmann, Joseph Allen, James O'Gara, Paul McArdle, Robert Britt, John Freed, and John Cullen. cx^, *^^Mt$F Dances Law-Commerce Formal The Fairmont Terrace Ballroom was the scene on January 31 of the Evening Division's annual social event, the Law-Commerce Formal. Under Chairman Walter Ragan, the committee spared no effort in arranging a novel and con sistently entertaining program. Through the courtesy of the hotel management, the adjoin ing Terrace Plunge pavilion was thrown open, so that the dancers might stroll along the cool margin of the pool. Music was furnished by Harold Harper's Collegiate Orchestra. Basketball Dance The Letter Society again came to the fore front of campus social life on the occasion of the annual basketball sport dance, given Feb ruary 14 in the Auditorium. The committee, headed by Ralph Montague, included Richard Parina, football captain, James Nelson, Joseph Sheerin, and Louis Prusinovski. Freshman Fandango The most novel and original dance of the year was offered by the Class of 1934. Always energetic and apt to surprise, the Freshmen set a precedent in Ignatian social circles by staging their annual Frosh Fandango on the deck of the S. S. California at its Embarcadero dock. The yearling formal, always popular with the student body, this year attracted a greater crowd than ever. Though the danc: took place on April 17, bids were completely sold out by the first of April. Swaying to strains wafted far out over the sparkling waters of the perfect April night, and surrounded by the novel maritime atmosphere, devotees of the social life will not soon forget this brilliant event. The committee that originated the idea and completed the arrangements was headed by Francis McStocker, class president. Junior Prom At the time this goes to press, plans hav: not been completed for the annual Junior Promenade. The committee, composed of John Chase, Edwin Murphy, Sidney Linden, Wilkie Courter, and Joseph McCormick, is ha-d at work, and Class President John F. O'Dea promises that no amount of work will be spared to make the Junior Prom the really prom inent social event of the collegiate year. J *^No< *^*$$&c8^ <^^5>A<2^C5 Rallies Highlights in the student year were the ral lies—both the usual ones in the Little Theater, and the special pre-game rallies. Original, novel and lively programs drew a maximum student body attendance, and served to keep interest at a high pitch so that the purpose of the rallies— the arousing of enthusiasm—was achieved. Credit for the outstanding success of the rallies of the past year is due to the Activities Committee, headed by Eneas J. Kane. Assisting Kane were Percy D. McPartland, Lloyd D. Luckmann, Edwin T. Murphy, Bernard J. Carr, and Wallace B. Cameron. These men, in addi tion to their regular duties of supervising and scheduling all student activities, were tireless in arranging and directing the rallies. Thanks is also due to the members of Alpha Lambda fraternity, who regularly staged clever and amusing skits at the rallies of the past semester. The first large, rally was held on October 5, preceding the U. S. F.-St. Mary's football game. In addition to the speeches of student leaders, William T. Sweigert of the alumni gave a rousing and inspiring address. A comic bit and several vocal solos were contributed by Eddie Healy of the evening college. On the evening of the same day, the Law-Commerce student body held a similar St. Mary's rally, for the benefit of the evening students and the many outside friends who could not attend the daytime rally. Eddie Healy again entertained. Selections were offered by the Glee Club and orchestra. The alumni speaker at this rally was Edward Keil. A great send-off rally at the entrance to the Ferry Building marked the departure of the Gray Fog squad for their intersectional game with DePaul of Chicago. Yell Leader Sebastian DiMartini as master of ceremonies introduced Rev. Albert I. Whelan, S.J., Coach Jimmy Needles, Assistant Coach Rod Chisholm, Captain Dick Parina, and Eneas Kane, who addressed the assembly of students and Gray Fog supporters. As the boat bearing the squad drew out from its berth, the crowd poured out onto the slip and sent cheer after cheer ringing across the waters. The eve of the Santa Clara game was the occasion of a monster rally staged on Igna tian Field. The Santa Clara Bronco was burned in effigy on a huge bonfire, while stu dents serpentined around the pyre. Eneas Kane, in charge of the program, introduced speakers, who included Jimmy Needles, Rod Chisholm, and Captain Parina. The Glee Club sang, and the Freshman Class entertained with a comic skit. Yell Leader Ernie Loustau, directing several thousand students and alumni, evoked cheers that resounded on the night air for blocks around. In addition to these special events were the regular rallies, including those at which the members of the football and basketball teams received their blocks and their numerals. ^N^c ^^S^^?a?^ Literary... §fr H> The Tyranny of the Phrase By MERVIN J. HOUSER, '32 The iron dictatorship wielded by fashionable slang is familiar to us. Incredibly vast numbers of people find it impossible to express admiration, concord, or any emotion save through the medium of current slang phrases which may be—and usually are—wholly asinine generalities of which "That's marvelous," or "It's the cat's whiskers," are horrible examples. That we accept as a necessary evil in a day when the art of conversation has slumped to the level of an inter change of moronic phrases. But what of the group that indulges still in what it is pleased to call intelligent conversation ? It is regrettable but true that any competent histor ian who set out carefully to compile a biography of vo cabulary would discover that each decade is dominated by a few fashionable clauses or nouns or adjectives and that all of them are used in the vaguest, haziest sort of way. And that, be it remembered, by persons believing they are displaying no end of brilliance and wit in their spoken thoughts. The lack of exactitude, of cold, clear, sharp images, is practically complete. The appalling thing is that this tyranny of a few phrases is by no means confined to conversation but has spread its tentacles over contemporary literature. For example, con sider the curious Dr. Freud and his complexes. The word "complex" has been made, both in written and spoken English, to cover such a multitude of things that one is bewildered by the very completeness of its conquest. It has even penetrated into industry and men speak of business as suffering from an "inferiority complex." We plead guilty at this moment to committing the crime which we are condemning. We have spoken vaguely of "business" as if that word really conjured up the image that is in our mind. Of course it doesn't. Other instances of this haphazard use of synthetic collective nouns are "science," "humanity," "capitalists." Let us pick up one of these at random and look into it. Suppose we choose "science." This is a convenient selection because it is common to find in newspapers, in formal speeches, and, of course, in conversation, references to "science" in a dim, miasmic man ner. Science is a word that may be defined very precisely and it has very definite limits. When one desires to refer to all of the sciences collectively — which statement includes almost every physical human activity and invention—there might be some excuse, but not otherwise. A red-haired gentleman by the name of Sinclair Lewis recently won the Nobel prize for literature. It was he who added George H. Babbitt to the gallery of American types. And so we have "Babbitt" in our vocabularies and it is made to describe the shrewd bank president and the cunning stock broker as well as the butcher, the baker, and the man who fashions candlesticks. All that is asked of a fashionable noun is that it have an important sound. The hazier it is, the better. Heaven alone can number the critics who cry that a play, a book, a statue, or a painting is "vital," or "compelling." The readers or the listeners, as the case may be, V ^V^c QL^^^^fe^fs tQ^& nod wisely (and perhaps sleepily) and agree that the speaker or writer has delivered himself of an ultimatum of considerable weight and insight. The words are so cloudy that they can be made to fit the opinions of all the auditors. One would assume that the language of logic, dealing as it does in pure intellect, would be free of the shackles, but it is not. Its head too bows under the yoke. Mathema tics and chemistry with their exact, unchanging symbols are probably alone in enjoying freedom from this odious dictatorship: A and B and X are always A and B and X, and O is always Oxygen and H is always Hydrogen, and if a thousand chemists tried to foist upon us some more fashionable—colorful, perhaps, symbols—they would be snickered at as harmless idiots. How futile even the intelligent person is when from him is demanded a description of a scene or an incident. Adjectives slide off his tongue in glib parade: "beautiful, awe- inspiring, gorgeous, colorful, exciting, thrilling," and so on to the end of the weary bri gade of bromides. t We hold no brief against generalities when their use is legitimate; but generalities smother wit, assassinate precision, and assault the admirer of accuracy. It is not only that they are used, but that, as we complain, a select group dominates. Then it fades and is suc ceeded by another group. At this time, phrases and single words culled from two gran aries appear to be on the throne. From the realms of competitive athletic events and of psychology—weird bedfellows—we take the reigning phrases of the day. Two replies will, in all probability, occur to the reader, if he has had the perserver- ance to come thus far with us. The first will be an assertion that we are hypercritical, if not entirely unreasonable, and hence a qualified subject for an alienist. The second will be the assertion that our times are in too much of a hurry to pause for definitive conversation. We have no time for that; a convenient phrase thrusts itself gleefully into our consciousness and it suffices to say what we have to say. We haven't the time to pick the precise words that will present to the listener a duplicate of the image in our mind. We have to get somewhere—anywhere—it doesn't matter—we're in a hurry—the train won't wait—we're late now for that appointment. Unity By EDWARD S. SULLIVAN, '32 The frescoed domes of Italy Strain to the selfsame apogee As brooding Gothic arch; Ancient domestic maples flare Pyramidal upon the air As in the west the larch. On rainbow seas of Roman tale, On glinting pewter mugs and ale, Unmoved, the same moons stare That from unnamed horizons come And darkly shine reflected from The wine of Baudelaire. J «^v^ .>-* C£F4 x , ~<& ±£s>/,c^£^<5 Beside the Tracks By JOHN LENNON, '33 "Well, Ben, I guess the five thirty-six is just about due—By Peter, there's her whistle right enough. 'Spect a passenger from New York—eh—mind givin' me a hand with the luggage?" Mr. Oudh Aked, station master, adjusted the brim of his cap to the correct angle, fingered his patent tie— guaranteed not to slip—straightened his coat, and then stepped with a mighty step to the rear platform beside which swept the two steel bars that brought the outside world into the little town of Valley Falls, Nebraska. Be hind him came the assistant station master, Ben Busher, son of old man Busher the undertaker. "Only eleven minutes late, Mr. Aked," said Ben, replacing the family relic. "She's gettin' nearer to schedule ever' day, Ben nearer ever' day—why, I remember back when I was— say, you git off the track! Don't you hear th'train comin'?" This last was addressed to Acius Lasher, slightly feeble-minded son of old Lasher, general store manager. "Lemme go where I please, when I please, what I please—" "Shut up!" The five thirty-six had come into view and now with a few mighty puffs—for it was breathing hard—came to a grinding halt just beyond the platform. Acius by this time had joined the population of Valley Falls which had migrated from its various haunts with hopes of finding a letter or two in the mailbag now in the hands of Ben Busher. As the last grating wheels came to a stop, a passenger alighted from one of the cars to be greeted by the station master. He was a man of perhaps forty-five, carrying an extra amount of humanity about his waist, and somehow reminded one of the man who whirls the little shells and peas behind a circus booth. "Well, Oudh! Good old Oudh! It seems like a long time since I last had the pleasure of your friendship—a long time," said the passenger. "Wall, Wall! If it ain't old Eben Branson himself! Many years? Why, it's been centuries!" "Yes, none other than old man Branson's son. I guess you were boys together." "You bet we was. You bet we was. Say, you comin' back to stay, or are you just on a visit?" "No, Oudh. I've come down on business—important business—city business!" "City business, eh ? Wall, don't fergit, I'm mayor of this here town an' all business goes through me." "Mayor ? Why, I thought you were station clerk." "Station clerk ? Yes, I am station master, besides being mayor, not to speak of—" "Would you mind showing me your hotel ?" the other cut in. "I would enjoy cleaning up a bit—rather dusty, you know, this trip." "Wall," said Oudh Aked, picking up the man's bags, "you see, we're makin' some repairs on the hotel—how about stayin' at my place ? We have a radio, electric washer an' whatnot, an' I'd be right glad to have you." "If it's all right with the wife it's all right with me." ^V^c ^^s^^dS^ .«^£ 73) <^^A(L£^O •* It was the custom of the male residents of Valley Falls to congregate in the station room after dinner and discuss the various subjects that suggest themselves to the mascu line mind, while the women upheld their part of the vocal exercise in the church basement down at the other end of town. The subject this particular evening was Acius Lasher. Old man Lasher had been called over to Janus Junction for something or other, and Acius had been left to the mercy of the townsfolk. "What was the idea of getting out on the tracks this afternoon?" someone asked. "I can go where I please, when I please, what I please, and nobody is goin' to stop me!" "Yes, but what if the train had run over you?" At this point Mayor Aked and Mr. Branson made their entrance. "Run over me? Run over me? I'd push the train off the track!" "Gentlemen!" boomed the voice of the mayor. "I would like you all to make the ac quaintance of a man who arrived today from New York; a man who most of us knew when he was a boy—old man Bronson's son!" "Delighted to know you all," hurried Mr. Bronson. "Delighted to be among you; proud to be from such a splendid—eh, city!" "Help! Help!" yelled Acius suddenly, pointing at Bronson. "It's the devil—it's the devil sure! Look at his eyes! He's after me!" "Shut up, Acius!" cut in the mayor. "But I tell you—" "Don't mind him," explained Aked, turning to the fat man. "He's a little off up here; his sister dropped him when he warn't more than two years old. S'funny thing, though, he don't know the difference between red and green, but he's got a memory like a mule. There ain't nothin' that boy don't read but he remembers it word for word from one end to the other. Course, he don't know much what it's all about, but he remembers it just the same. By Peter, that's more than I can do and I'm mayor of this here town." "Remarkable, Oudh, remarkable. Perhaps he would favor us with a little demonstra tion." "Sure! Here, Acius—read this an' then tell us what it says." The mayor tossed a paper into his eager hands. "As we are all assembled here," went on Bronson, "I would like to present the busi ness which fortunately brought me back to my home town. You perhaps remember that my father was in the cattle trade. I have followed in his footsteps and am now in the butcher business. I can readily assure you that I have met with much success throughout the coun try, and am happy to say that I am now in a position to do our city a great favor by estab lishing here, with your permission, a slaughter-house. I am sure, gentlemen, it will be un necessary to explain its advantages in regard to the growth of this metropolis." "An' where were ye thinkin' of puttin' this slaughter-house, eh, Bronson?" asked the mayor. "It would be necessary, of course, Oudh, to place it next to the railroad tracks so we would have unrestricted access to the trains." "But all the land next to the train tracks is took up. You'd have to tear down a lot of good homes, which just ain't goin' to be, Bronson." "Now, Oudh, you know I wouldn't do that. I intend to build just out of town—" "But you can't do that either—that there land is held by old man Cornwall and he won't sell. He's got some idea fixed up that he figures to make a mint of money by, and he ain't goin' to sell. Besides, he's up north and ain't goin' to arrive back for six months." "Well, six months is too late—too late. Six months from now I'll be in—er, well, I'll be in Europe." £^^< ^3§^fegs^- ,Q>^ --S" '^^SVS^O "Somethin' tells me, Bronson, if ye want a slaughter-house it won't be near the train tracks." "How about that space just outside the station ? It's quite extensive and would make a fine place for a slaughter-house." "That place? No sir! You don't build any slaughter-house there. We're reservin' that place—been reservin' it for years!" "And for just what purpose do you intend to use it, Oudh?" "Someday, Bronson—someday we're goin' to have an opry house. Yes, sir, we've been savin' for years for that opry house, and nothin' is goin' to be set there except it." "But, Oudh, you can't have an opera house next to the tracks; that would be absurd. Why, every train that passed would break up the performance." "Bosh, Bronson. You know dern well that that there train comes once a day and at five thirty-six at that." "But, man, think of the future! One train a day ? Why, there will be one train an hour in a few years." "Say, Bronson, when we get the opry stars here they ain't goin' to have no trouble foolin' around—they're goin' to step from the train right onto the stage an' that's that." A few of the older men of the group nodded violent assent. "So that's that, Bronson. Passed an' seconded an' thoroughly agreed that we don't have no slaughter-house in the middle of town an' that the land be reserved for the purpose of buildin' an opry house." "Egg prices hit new lows today," suddenly chirped Acius from a corner of the room, his eyes glued to the ceiling. "What's that?" said Bronson, turning. "Oh, Acius is just givin' us the latest news," answered the mayor. "Hang Acius and hang the news!" snapped Bronson. "You ought to get Acius to read the Encyclopedia from end to end, then have him recite it to you, and you might learn something, you bunch of blockheads." He was out the door in one stride. "Kinda mad," commented the mayor. "Yeh!" answered Ben, "these New York people think they're good—slaughter-house in the middle of town. What does he think this is—a butcher shop?" "What was that there crack he made about ridin' a velocipede?" asked the mayor. "Encyclopedia!" cried Acius. "He told me to read one! I want to read one!" "Say, Ben, I think I got just that at home—yep, a bunch of books that's got everything in 'em from A to Z. My wife's sister give it to us one Christmas. By Peter, that's just the thing. We'll get Acius to read it an' recite the highlights to us. It'll keep him busy, an' by the time he gets through there won't be nothin' we don't know! Bronson gave us a good idea an' didn't even know it!" Even Bronson spent most of the night thinking. A slaughter-house must be erected in Valley Falls within the next four months—or jail. According to the books and his reports, a slaughter-house had been erected long ago. But things were being checked up now, and he realized he must have action before his precarious financial structures collapsed about his head. He had outwitted some of the best minds in America; surely he wasn't going to be stopped by these simple country folk. Thinking himself out of a predicament had be come a habit with Eben Bronson. "A slaughter-house beside the tracks" read the books. There was no way of getting around that. The thing was to get around these people. With the dawn came an idea, and Bronson chuckled himself to sleep at the grotesque simplicity of it. ^Sgg^f*^- .<^$ > He had the mayor call a special assembly of the supervisors the next evening. They met, as usual, in the station house. "Lessee now—there's all of us here except—did old man Lasher git back from Janus Junction yet?" "Get back in a little while—him and Acius. Let's go on with the meeting." "Gentlemen," started Bronson, "I have an apology to make. I shouldn't have flared up the way I did the other night. I'm extremely sorry and beg you to forget the incident. Now as I've explained to your mayor, I have a proposition which if accepted will do much toward establishing a metropolitan center here which will rival the greatest in the world. With your permission I intend to build a structure called an Abattoir. Perhaps I can explain in a few words just what an Abattoir is. You have heard of the famous art galleries of London, Paris, Berlin. Take all these together, add the improvements of mod ern American architecture, and you have what is called an Abattoir. These beautiful works of art were first started in Rome, then spread north to Germany and France. Now Amer ica has taken them up. Gentlemen, I respectfully urge you not to fall behind the times— take up this great work and add to the magnificence of this city." "Where you expecting to build this here—Ab—what-do-you-call-it, Bronson?" "Why, in the space reserved for the Opera House, Oudh, you see—" "But I tell you, Bronson, we're goin' to build an Opry House; we've been savin' for years—" "Now just a minute, Oudh: you are not only going to have an Abattoir but you are going to have an Opera House too. The Abattoir includes not only theatre, art galleries, museums and many other things, but also includes an Opera House!" "Well, how much is all this goin' to cost us?" "Gentlemen, to the money you have saved thus far toward building your Opera House, I will add from my own pocket whatever is necessary to complete the structure." The council was struck silent for a minute. Then the mayor spoke, clearing his throat. "Bronson, as a representative of the people I want to thank you personally." "Thank you, Oudh. Now if you and your colleagues are ready to sign this paper we will start the work before the end of the week." There was a commotion at the door. "By Peter, here's old man Lasher and Acius just in time to hear the news," said the mayor as they entered. "Tell him, Bronson, about our Ab—Abattoir!" "Abattoir, Oudh, you must not forget the name. Say—what's the matter with Acius?" "You're not gettin' another spell, are ye, son," queried Lasher anxiously. All eyes were fixed on the boy. "No, no!" yelled Acius. "Abattoir!" A peculiar light shone in his eyes. "Abattoir— from abbatre, meaning to slaughter," he continued with his eyes glued to the ceiling. "—a public slaughter-house. The provision of an establishment for slaughtering animals owned or controlled by the government is more common—" "What's this?" cried the mayor. "—in Europe than in the United States where private companies often of large size conduct such a business. The first abattoirs were those of Paris—•" "Say, just a minute; where did ye get all this?" asked Aked. "Why, out of the encyclopedia you gave me the other day!" "Is that what it says?" "Sure—didn't I remember it straight?" "You sure did—and now, Mr. Eben Bronson, as high sheriff of this city I'm goin' to arrest you for public deceit, fraud, an'—by Peter, even if y' are the son of old man Bronson!" V *^>« ,c^> ^ >N2, V v*^5 ^^S>^J^5GD^P^.C? s^C^ ^"P The Style of Walter Pater By GEORGE T. BRADY, '32 The style of Walter Pater is one distinctively his own. There have been writers to whom he was some what akin, as DeQuincey with his marvelous phantas magoric charm, and Coleridge with his rare wonderful cadence-changes: "For he on honey-dew hath fed, and drunk the milk of Paradise." With these and with Rus- kin too, in his more chastened moods, Pater has some thing in common. Yet, there is a certain distinctive quality in Pater's writing that sets his work apart from that of these other stylists, at most uniting him with them only by the most spidery web, whose very lightness seems only to accen tuate his individuality by its faint presence, sheening through the mellow golden light-stream of his writings, only to abandon it and let it grow gray and dim as the full rhythmic thoughts soar upwards from all trite con tacts. It is a manner of expression that differs from all others. It is a distinguished style in that it is new. It is not the off-shoot of any other method of expression, nor is it in any way the result of a school or movement. Its transcendent emi nence consists in that it is the conception and creation of Pater alone, and is as exclusively his as the sunshine is the light and warmth of the sun. The strain of Walter Pater is dis tinctive in that it has a remarkable melodic quality, which would, were one to take it in a musical sense, sound pleasing and silvery, even like a wind-harp sounding through the quiet noon-tide air of a leaf-fringed valley: "where soft incense hangs upon the bough;" its delicate harmonizings lovingly caressed by the impassioned pantings of a faun's evok ing breath, whose innate beauty-sense unfailingly leads him to breathe forth lovely melo dies reflecting his idyllic mood, and in a sense truly expressive of his marvelously exquisite feeling for physical impressions and his genius in expressing them. The sheer beauty of Pater's writings is another and not less important quality that causes his style to be termed distinguished. It is a beauty that is achieved through pure sense alone; a use of the Grecian poetic tongue, an almost miraculous blending of the ro mantic and artistic ideals, so delicately contacted and so unerringly adhered to as to form a composite whole that is perfect in itself and in its parts. It is melodic beauty. There are no overlapping edges. Its beauty is like that of a Greek vase adorned with arabesques, and it has caught the rare classic perfection and chaste line that the antique sub ject suggests. The style of Walter Pater is distinctive because of its singular sensuous quality. It pos sesses that quality in a certain peculiarly appealing, attractive, inoffensive, coldly beautiful way. His writings have an innate sense-influencing lilt, that may well be compared with the music of the "Prelude and Love Death" from Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde." Both have a passionate longing (no other word could express the exact degree that is present—for fierce could only be used after they had in a sort of an incomplete way possessed themselves of their desire) for an ideal. The Spirit of Man By BERNARD L. COLLIER, '33 How wild is nature, red in tooth and claw! How like the fabled dragon, mad, she ran, Raging against the puny works of man, And hurled them from her path. Her frothy jaw Did vomit forth the tidal wave. She saw With glee his cities fall, and fierce did fan The breath of pallid pestilence. Nor can Destruction ever glut her hungry maw. But quickly from the ruin rose the soul Of man undaunted, and set him to the fight To win again his lost domain. His towers Spring upwards almost in a single night; O'er him the waters of distress may roll, Unconquered, aye, his spirit never cowers. V ^V^c ,c^> --$' Morocco Bound! fiy EDWARD A. MCDEVITT, '31 ? When one considers the benefits derived and the pleasures enjoyed, it is difficult to find a friendship more worthy of cultivation than that of a youth for his library. Too much time is put to ill use in acquainting our selves with companions who later fail to prove the characters we had anticipated. Ofttimes outside cir cumstances, through no fault of our own, doom us to disappointment in these matters, and our own depend ence on the caprices of our fellow-men become appall ingly clear if we are so unfortunate as to have no other way of profitably using our time. But if we have culti vated a friendship for our library, there may we turn with an assurance of a beneficial association and pleasur able diversion to be derived. Consider what a young man has in a well-chosen library; he is in the company of the wisest and wittiest men of all countries and all ages—a society which he alone has brought together. He is in a far more favorable position than if he had been granted, say, an audience before twenty of the greatest men of today. He need not be shy of their presence, nor concerned with their temperaments, nor need he take heed of the more confused and less clearly expressed ideas of the rushed demagogues of the hour. He has at his side the greatest thoughts of the greatest geniuses of history. What he reads is not the twisted utterances of banquet speakers, but the cool, deliberate results of the learning and wisdom of masters. These men set down their thoughts when they were apart from their friends, free from interruption, capable of clear thinking, and of choosing the proper expressions for their ideas. He may be at ease in their society—a comfort he would certainly be denied before the Terrible Twenty. Here he may converse with one in preference to another and no jealousy will be aroused. He may question the most illustrious at great length and give no offense. He may differ in opinion with the cleverest and cause no disturbance, or he may turn abruptly away from the greatest of them all without the slightest fear of displeasure. Be sides, these men are not granting him an audience—on the contrary, they are awaiting his favor; they stand before him, ready to speak when he so desires, to be silent when he wishes to adjourn the session. The youth may recline in the easy chair of his library, yet travel to the four corners of the earth. The intimate experiences of adventurers are espe cially his if he but desire to turn their pages. The earth itself can have no bounds for him; he may be carried away to the mysterious nebulae or far beyond the moon and stars on the light-winged fancy of a poet; he may go back a thousand years to the ancient palaces of the elder world, or he may travel to an eerie sphere with some daring philosopher. And so to return to the really important thought—that time spent in reading is time well-spent. We pass our leisure moments in so many thoughtless, indeliberate acts, in small talk, in idle games; or we rush about to hear or see some popular publicized pol troon of the day when we might sensibly avail ourselves of the companionship of kings and queens, the chosen, the mighty of every clime and every time, in the peaceful tran quility of our own quiet libraries—away from the common crowd and in an atmosphere which will influence us to aspire to finer things and to appreciate the really worth-while, the enduring and the good. ^V^c ATHLETICS Q^$rWfc>^iMWm 2 •fVac t m « 'I « « ^ Athletic games are as old as the world, and older than colleges. They are the proving-ground for qualities of perseverence and fair play instilled in the classroom CONTENTS Managerial Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor Sports J, <£ Managerial 3>< Faculty Members REV. ALBERT I. WHELAN, S.J. REV. WALTER E. SEMERIA, S.J. JOSEPH A. FARRY Alumni Members VINCENT S. BROWN JOHN L. WHELAN ROBERT A. ROSSI Student Members WALLACE B. CAMERON REV. ALBERT I. WHELAN, S. J. JAMES L. MCNALLY Athletic Moderator EDWIN T. MURPHY Rev. Albert I. Whelan, S.J., Moderator of Athletics, devoted much of his valuable time during the past year in rounding out a complete curriculum of athletics. Father Whelan seems to be dynamic energy itself. He has had the sincere co-operation of faculty, alumni and student members of the Board in all of his plans, which have evidenced that a well organized Board is behind them. When we consider the numerous other duties demanding their attention, it is only just and befitting that the Student Body voice its appreciation in this book to those alumni members of the Board of Athletic Control, who give unsparingly of their ability and time in helping the direction of student athletic affairs. John L. Whelan, chairman of the Board; Vincent S. Brown and Robert A. Rossi, alumni members, rarely have the opportunity to appear before an assembly of the Student Body of the University of San Francisco. But because their contact may not seem an in timate one with the students, let us say that without their guidance athletic problems would soon become most difficult. The faculty members, Father Semeria, Joseph A. Farry and Father Whelan, are well known to all students of the day and night colleges. These men possess an almost inde finable degree of leadership. It has only been through their constant efforts to smooth ruffled situations that such forward strides in every athletic curriculum has been made possible. Finally, there are our own classmates who complete the Board of Athletic Control. Wallace B. Cameron, James L. McNally and Edwin T. Murphy need no introduction. They are leaders in numerous extra-curricula events, and the Student Body is proud to be represented by them on this highly important Board. ^K^c VLAUTIN, DILLON, KANE, MCPAI Student Managers There are a number of untiring individuals behind the scenes of all college athletic activities who rarely feel the soothing rays of the spotlight. Four of these men, all seniors, have given unstintingly of their time during the past four years, so that things could be made smoother for the players and coaches. They are not unlike the linemen of a foot ball team, upon whose shoulders much responsibility rests, and upon whose ability depends the success of a play. Now that they have finished their jobs, which at times became most uninviting and demanded tact and diplomacy, those four seniors might well be proud of the efficiently organized systems they leave to the ascending junior managers. William Dillon, of football, guided the affairs of the gridiron during the year of 1930 in excellent fashion. Under his direction twelve men carried out orders. Some were just beginning to learn the managerial system, others perfecting what they already knew. George King and Thomas Lundy, juniors; Jack Douglass, Charles Ewing and Frank Helin, sophomores; Jack O'Neill, Dan McCarthy, John Dunnigan, Bill Endicott, Jack Sherry, Jack Conroy and Art Ford, freshmen, also have made many friends, not only on the football team and coaching staff, but throughout the entire student body. As in football, exigencies arose in basketball affairs that called for capable direction. Thomas Vlautin, famil- _^^_^^___^_^__ iarly known to all as plain "Tommy," clev erly conducted basket ball situations with the aid of George King and Thomas Lundy, the un tiring junior managers; Charles Ewing, a sopho more, who is ever work ing hard, and Paul McArdle, freshman. Percy McPartland, KING LUNDY J <^v^ ^Sr^fe?* t>- EWING DOUGLASS MEI senior track manager, although still working as this book goes to press, has already been unanimously voted sincere acknowledgments by the team he represents. Likewise, his subordinates, Bernard Carr, junior; Robert Britt and Richard Murphy, sophomores, share in the track team's gratitude. And now comes a man who has been active in most every event presented by the Uni versity, Eneas Kane. Possibly you know him, as so many others do, "Red" Kane. Under his supervision, soccer, tennis, water polo, boxing, golf, and principally baseball, which heretofore has demanded the attention of an individual manager, witnessed a successful year. Edwin Murphy and Harry Robinson, juniors; Johnny Harrison, Joe Leonard and Sumner Warner, sophomores, aided Kane in minor sports affairs. To all of the managers, and particularly to those senior managers, the Student Body offers you whole-hearted thanks, which you have so well merited during the year of 1930. MCCARTHY, DUNNIGAN, SHERRY, CONROY, ENDICOTT, FORD ^V^c r§- •* Rossi, DOWLING, CARR, MCPARTLAND, HANLEY, OLSEN, ROBINSON The Games Committee Under the direction of Percy McPartland the Games Committee carried out a systematized seating arrangement of the Student Body at athletic contests, besides its numerous other activities. This committee also was responsible for the entertainment of students at all rallies. All students remember well the short sketches presented by this committee during the past year with the co-operation of the Dramatic Society. The mem bers of this committee: Bernard Carr, Jack Hanley, George Olsen, Harry Robinson. David Rossi and William Dowling, won the admiration of local newspaper reporters The Games Committee always co-operated with newspapermen and radio announcers in identifying players during the athletic season, making many friends among the press. It will be remembered that the first game on San Francisco's schedule last year was played at the Oakland Baseball Park. The game was a night contest. That, in itself, was a novelty to bay-region football fans. But during half-time the entire playing field was lighted with glaring rockets. Fireworks of all descriptions were set off in a far corner of the baseball park, where every spectator could plainly see the display. A green and gold block, sixteen feet high, was lighted when the San Francisco team appeared on the field for the second half. Salvos of applause from 25,000 fans evidenced a much sur prised and well-pleased crowd. This, however, was only one of the many entertainments staged by the Games Committee. Continuing its fine work after that first game, the committee justified the prece dent it had set by capably arranging other stunts. Although McPartland and his helpers may feel that they already have been repaid for their efforts by the generous, sincere and favorable comments by interested spectators at athletic events, let us say that your fine work during 1930 and 1931 has not gone unno ticed by the Student Body. J «^X^< ' ••Hi DEMARTINI l.orsTAir ALLEN The Yell Leaders Completing his third year as a yell leader, Ernest J. Loustau illustrated during the past year that his election as chief of the cheer-leaders was a well chosen one. Loustau, a junior, with his assistants, Joseph Allen, sophomore, and Sebastian De Martini, freshman, worked diligently throughout all athletic contests and rallies in stimulating intense en thusiasm in students. The job of yell leader not only calls for the ability of being able to go through the motions of cheer leading, but demands many other requisities, which this trio possesses. This position demands of the man fulfilling it spontaneous action when unforeseen emer gencies arise. Needless to say all three of these men are quick thinkers. The organizing of a rooting section into a centralized unit, and the labor included in arranging stunts did not diminish their vitality, but to the contrary urged them on to the fulfillment of greater expectations. Possibly more than any other extra-curricular activity, the job of yell leader requires much time of its men. When one sport is finished and the players are putting away their uniforms, the yell leaders then begin looking forward to the next sport. The Student Body has been ever-willing to co-operate with Loustau and his assistants. In him it recognizes a competent man, and it hopes that next year his successor will put just as much interest and earnest feeling into the job as he has during the past year. CNo, ,c^a Football •.. <&'**££>6 GJ&*5 The Coaching Staff Although he has made steady forward strides during the six years he has been coach at the University of San Fran cisco, James R. Needles made more progress during the past year than ever before. The inauguration of the freshman ruling helped Coach Needles considerably. The coming year, however, will be the first time that Coach Needles will not find it necessary to work with inexperienced men as in the past. Coach Needles' name has become synonymous with the mention of University of San JAMES R. NEEDLES ROD CHISHOLM Head Coach Francisco during 1930, just as Assistant Coach the mention of St. Ignatius College immediately identified the name Needles heretofore. For five years Coach Needles worked very hard in representing St. Ignatius with a fine football team, but if his work with last year's varsity under the name of University of San Francisco is an indication of what is to come next year, the Gray Fog will be making a serious bid for Pacific Coast football leadership in 1931. Roderick Chisholm assisted Needles last year, completing his second year as assistant coach. Chisholm, an All-American tackle from the University of Santa Clara, proved an excellent line coach. The record of the Gray Fog line throughout the entire season was spectacular. Coach John O'Marie of the freshman squad, it was announced only recently by the Board of Athletic Control, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ has been appointed to the var sity squad for 1931. With three coaches for football the enlarged roster of candidates will be easily taken care of during the coming year. The spring turnout for football this year totaled more than 80, while a number of football veterans were still participat ing in other sports. Coach Needles' expecta tions of a championship foot ... ball team in 1931 are not very Gut PETERSEN r r i« WILLIAM f. DILLON" Trainer rar rrom realization. Manager cv *^^$&$^fyp - ^^j^c^o KENNEDY, TURNER, OSOSKE, WELLS, PILLIARD, SMITH, TAYLOR, FOWLER, GADDY, CHISHOLM, ORR, PATTERSON, HIGUERA, WARD, KLECKNER, KEIL, NELSON, CURLEY, PARINA, WARFORD, OHLEYER, BRAY, MCARDLE, SWICK, FLETCHER, CAREY, PRUSINOVSKI, JACOBS, HUNTLEY, CHILBERG, COACH NEEDLES, BAREILLES, HORGAN, THOMAS, VALENTE, FITZGERALD, MURPHY, GARRIGAN, OLSEN, HEMOYICH, COACH CHISHOLM 1930 Varsity THE SEASON'S RECORD San Francisco._ 26 San Diego Marines 0 San Francisco _. o St. Mary's 13 San Francisco 13 Gonzaga 12 San Francisco. 14 Loyola o San Francisco 20 Nevada 13 San Francisco 7 Olympic Club 32 San Francisco 13 DePaul 0 San Francisco 0 Santa Clara 13 San Francisco 20 West Coast Army 3 "3 86 J Captain "Red" Parina Two years have passed since the football team traveled to Gonzaga, Wash. It was during that game that Captain Richard Parina was shifted to tackle by Coach Needles. "How many playeis with red hair are on that team?" Gonzaga asked itself, as repeated attempts to gain through Parina's post were neatly bottled at the neck of the line. Throughout the past year Captain Parina's teammates have often heard opponents ask that same question. The leader of the 1930 Gray Fog, although often driven to near exhaustion, never failed in the crisis to call upon reserve fighting energy, enabling him to hold his post. The excel lent defensive record of the line during the past year is a silent testimonial of how Captain Parina's persistent efforts were emulated by his teammates. His four service stripes, one of gold, are but out ward symbols of four years' hard knocks, courage, and fighting leadership. CAPTAIN "RED" PARINA The Boyle Atuard Gwynne Carey, a loyal and inspired athlete, was awarded the 1931 Boyle Loyalty Medal for his out standing playing during the past season. Carey's ability and constant source of encouragement to his teammates was honored by this desired distinction, which is awarded to the player who, by his conduct on the playing field, and his loyalty to the team, has been the greatest source of inspiration to his team mates. William S. Boyle, '07, is the donor of this an nual award, which has been presented but five times. It is not very often that a lineman of a football team receives all the recognition that is his due, but the high tribute which has been given Carey has been GWYNNE CAREY well merited. Many are the instances wherein Carey's courage gave fighting impetus to his fellow players. Carey graduates this year; the award is a fitting climax to four years of sterling work. V 6^>< ^^M^£?d^ rx>- ,c^X& .-^-r >c_Jy •*• ^•v ""^ ' 1F~. W'A I GWYNNE CAREY MIKE HEMOVTCH LEWIS OHLEYER Guard Quarter Quarter The Marines Game Under the glaring arc lights of Oakland's baseball park the Gray Fog inaugurated the 1930 football season with an impressive 26 to o victory over the invading San Diego Ma rines. The bay region fans had been dubious regarding the heralded potential power of Coach Needles' men. But the speed and power of the Fog machine, taking on added steam as it pushed the Marines before it, thoroughly convinced the doubting ones that the Gray Fog had all the speed and power credited it. Fitzgerald starred in the backfield, rolling up 100 yards, but Warford, Kleckner and Thomas time and again penetrated the Marine line for large gains, while Capt. Parina outshone in the line. Gaddy, Chisholm and Huntley displayed dazzling speed and tackling in racing down the field under Kleck ner's 60-yard punts. Warford slipped through right guard for a 40-yard run and a touch down, after Chilberg had recovered a fumble on the third play of the game. In the second quarter Gaddy made a shoestring catch of the white painted pigskin, which Kleckner shot 35 yards. Gaddy romped 20 yards more for the second touchdown. The third quarter saw Fitzgerald take the ball to the Marine 3-yard line on successive plunges from mid- field, and Kleckner went over. Olsen added the final touchdown just before the gun ended the game. j c^* -^^a&&^ GENE CHILBERG DEB WARD RENE BAREILLES Center End Half The St. Mary's Game The Gray Fog's second start of the 1930 season, which pitted them against the power ful squad "Slip" Madigan had turned out at St. Mary's, saw the Ignatians rise to the occasion to play the Greatest football they were to turn in all season and to stage a goal line defense that, so far, is the classic of gridiron history on Ignatian Heights. It came in the second quarter when Stennett broke away from his 28 yard line and gathered in 24 yards before Bareilles downed him on the Fog 48 marker. A pass, Stennett to Toscani went 23 yards and Toscani ran five more to carry the ball to the 20 yard line before Lyn Warford brought him down. Two more plays gave the Gaels a first down on the six yard line and another try sent Stennett through to the six-inch line. In three tries the Gaels hurled Stennett, then Toscani, Stennett again, to a net loss of two yards. Kleckner rushed through to spill Sten nett on his first smash, Thomas cut down Toscani behind the line on the second, and Kleckner, threw Stennett to the three yard line on the last down. And then the 38,000 wit nessing the battle rose to applaud the courageous fighting displayed by the entire Fog team. The first half ended in a scoreless deadlock, but in the second half the Gaels broke loose for two touchdowns for a 13 to o victory. The first score came when Kleckner's pass was inter cepted on his own twenty yard line, and the Gaels managed to push it over on last down. v 6^> BOB KLECKNER KEN CHISHOLM VIN BRAY Half End Guard The Gonzaga Game Smashing through the line in the closing minutes of the last quarter, "Red" Chisholm and Roy Huntley blocked "Shine" McKenna's punt behind the fifteen yard line. "Mike" Hemovich, subbing for quarterback Frank Horgan, took the ball over on the last down from the two-yard line. The gun ended the game a few seconds later with the Univer sity of San Francisco credited with a 13 to 12 victory over Gonzaga and Kezar Stadium. The fighting Bulldogs of Gonzaga scored in the opening period when Max Krause ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The Gray Fog, playing its first game as the University of San Francisco, took the kickoff advancing the ball from its 40 yard line to the Gonzaga 8 yard line on a sustained attack by Horgan, Thomas, Kleckner and Bareilles. Thomas hammered his way straight through guard for the Fog's first touchdown, and a 7 to 6 lead. Again the brilliant Krause went into action in the second period to score Gonzaga's second touch down, and half time found the Northerners leading 12 to 7, which they maintained until the last 90 seconds of play, when the two charging ends, Chisholm and Huntley, mussed up McKenna's punt. A heavy drizzle fell throughout the entire game and considerably slowed up both teams. The lines of both teams played remarkably fine football consider ing the slippery condition of the turf. J cv^,. I.YN WAREORD JIM NELSON Mo PLANSKY Half Guard Quarter The Army Game Surprising the Gray Fog with a nigh-perfect emulation of Stanford reverses, and fake reverses, the West Coast Army flashed a brilliant brand of football throughout the first half of the annual game at Kezar, before yielding to the Fog victory of 20 to 3 at Kezar Stadium. With much gusto did Nodgie Gannuzi, the plunging army back, penetrate the U. S. F. line during the first half. Credit chiefly is due him for placing the ball on the 30-yard line where a neatly kicked field goal scored the Army's lone score. The gun hardly had started the second half when Warford, taking a punt, weaved 60 yards through the eleven soldiers for a touchdown. Alec Thomas and Bob Kleckner then went into offensive action and the ball was kept on the Army's side of the 50 yard mark for the remainder of the contest. The last two Fog touchdowns were scored on intercepted passes. Coach Needles experimented with his reserves during the first half of this game, but the Presidio gridders proved too much for them and the Gray Fog mentor was compelled to send in his regulars shortly before the first half ended. The veterans did not find the novel Army offensive so difficult to solve, and consequently the scoring threats of the Jarheads in the second and third cantors were not impressive. Pre-game predictions forecasted an easy U. S. F. win. But this was not the case at all. The Ignatians did not play mediocre football; they played fine football. J *^,< JACK GADDY ISAIAH FLETCHER Louis PRUSINOVSKI End Tackle Tackle The Loyola Game Playing for the second time under glaring arc lights, the University of San Francisco encountered much difficulty in subduing eleven fighting Lions of Loyola in the Saturday night football game at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles, but brought home a 14 to 0 victory over Tom Lieb's eleven. Fighting stubbornly and displaying a surprising defense, the Loyolans fought throughout the entire four periods, but had difficulty in stopping Kleckner. The first score came in the opening period when George Ososke, the handsome right tackle, snared a Lion pass on the Loyola 40 yard line and dashed for a touchdown. Bareilles added the extra point, booting neatly between the poles. The second and third periods were score less. It was not until the fourth quarter that a pass Kleckner to Horgan, waiting in the end zone, resulted in the second score. A few plays later Fitzgerald raced the length of the field for what looked like a touchdown after recovering a fumble, but the play was called back for a Fog penalty. Only once did the Lions threaten the Fog goal line, and that was in the second quarter when one of the three Sargent brothers, who upheld the left side of the line, recovered a fumble on the U. S. F. 40 yard line. The ball was advanced to the three yard line by Reid, Brubaker and Pheasant. c\> QJ *^$$&&* GEORGE OSOSKE Tackle The Nevada Game The snarling Wolves of Nevada were surprised and stunned by the University of San Francisco when the Fog tallied a touchdown at Mackay Field before one minute of the first quarter had passed, and then went on to win 20 to 13. Kleckner's whip-like pass to Thomas for 35 yards scored after the vastly improved Chilberg had intercepted a pass and returned it to the Sagehen 40 yard line. Kleckner, Thomas, Warford and Horgan alternat ed in carrying the ball to Nevada's 16 yard line as the first quarter ended. Warford skirt ed right end for the second tally. Warford added another touchdown in the fourth quarter as he dove straight over center from the two yard mark, where the Gray Fog had moved on a sustained attack from its own 19 yard line. Nevada scored in the second period when Guffrey reversed right end for ten yards and the Wolves' first score. Late in the fourth quar ter after Nevada returned a punt from midfield to San Francisco's 24 yard line, the Sage- hens scored their last touchdown on a series of end runs and line bucks. This was the first game in which Coach Needles opened up his offense and it proved to be as powerful as the concrete line defense shown in the Gael game. Carey, Ososke, Higuera and Chilberg succeeded in smothering line thrusts. Bareilles was a consistent gainer in the backfield. J FRED FITZGERALD HOWARD OLSEN FRANK HORGAN Full Half Quarter The Olympic Club Game Lyn Warford's 23-yard breakaway in the third quarter was the meager silver lining which appeared to the followers of the Green and Gold when overhung skies were settling for the overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Olympic Club. The final score, 32 to 7, was the severest defeat sustained during the 1930 season and came after the Needle gridders had been picked by almost every expert to upset the Winged O for the first time since foot ball relations with the Club began. No warning of the defeat was heralded in the first quarter which was a keenly contested punting duel. The second quarter sounded the first message, however, when a Gray Fog fumble paved the way for the first Club tally. Recover ing on the U. S. F. 30 yard line, the Clubmen advanced to the 17 yard line, where Mel bourne's pass to Ford barely tipped Kleckner's fingers, fell into Ford's outstretched arms and he stepped over the line for the first score of the day. Davis converted and the score board read 7 to 0 for the remainder of the first half. The storm broke in all its fury in the third quarter when Schlicting tallied twice, hesitated while Warford counted the Fog's lone touchdown, and then raged again to pave the way for the final 12 points by Wilson before he was ready to call it a day. Undoubtedly the Clubmen turned in their finest game of the year, while the Gray Fog scored its first touchdown against the Olympic Club. J ^^^c BARNEY COLLIER ROY HUNTLEY OSCAR HIGUERA Center End Tackle The De Paul Game Playing its first intersectional game, the Gray Fog invaded Chicago to defeat the De Paul Demons by a score of 13 too, making its tallies in the first and fourth quarters. The first touchdown came in the opening period when Frank Horgan made a beautiful catch in the end zone of Bob Kleckner's 20 yard pass. Previous to this Horgan had caught a 35 yard pass from Kleckner to place the Fog on the 20 yard line. Lyn Warford, the ever-elusive blond back, weaved through the De Paul secondary defense in the last quarter for 35 yards to a score after catching Kleckner's pass. The game had hardly started before the invad ing Ignatians took the offensive in the first quarter and advanced the ball to the De Paul five-yard marker. And then a series of penalties set the Fog far back from the shadows of the De Paul goal post, temporarily stemming the scoring. Later in the third period the Blue Demons of De Paul gained ground enough to twice place the ball on the two-yard marker of the invading San Franciscans, but on both occasions the Gray Fog line held— just as it had done in the St. Mary's game. In describing the third period one Chicago writer said ". . . . and the Green Phantoms (the Chicago press referred to the players as such) rose up like a San Francisco earthquake. . . ." The simile managed to escape the eagle eye of the copy reader of the Examiner in the first edition. J <£X^e JACK CURLEY JERRY PATTERSON Russ KEIL Center Guard Tackle The Santa Clara Game Two second period passes, both from the arm of Herman Mettler, and both snagged by Frank Slavich, accounted for Santa Clara's 14 to o triumph over the Gray Fog in the sea son's last game for both squads. Twice in the first half the Broncos worked down to the Fog 10 yard line and twice Lyn Warford broke through to smear Denser and then Harde man on fourth downs to nullify two scoring threats. The first Bronco tally was the result of a 29 yard pass from the U. S. F. 32 to the four yard line, where Slavich caught the throw and dragged Warford with him over the goal. For the second score Mettler, on his own 35 yard stripe, again threw to Slavich who received on the San Francisco 36 and scampered un touched over the line while Storm cleared his path. The second half saw the Gray Fog return strong to hold the Santa Clarans scoreless and threaten to send over a tally. A 33 yard pass, Kleckner to Horgan, sent the Fog quarterback to the Bronco 27 yard line. Three tries at the line with Kleckner and Thomas carrying, advanced the ball to the 20 yard stripe, where the Santa Clarans took posession when a fourth down pass fell incomplete. The Fogmen, though up against the Broncos at their best, were handicapped by their re cent return from the De Paul conflict which had taken its heavy toll in injuries and had left them wearied and with only four days in which to prepare for the Broncos. J «^>< LIMNEOS, FARBER, ROSEN, GERMINO, WUNDERLING, BARRETT, M. GALLAGHER, HARLEY, SWAN FANNING, RICE, STANTON, MOY, BRATTE, TAYLOR, MCAFEE, MCKIM, GAFFEY MCSTOCKER, MOORE. LINCOLN, TALBOT, HAY, DELUCCHI, ARNOLD, MCCARTHY, RHODE, HENRY COACH O'MARIE, MOHOROVITCH, WEISINGER. HINCH, RENDALL, O'NEAL, COLMA, W. GALLAGHER, LETLOW, TRAINER PETERSEN Freshman Team The University of San Francisco put its first Freshman football team on the field last year under the leadership of Coach John (Coke) O'Marie. The selection of O'Marie, since promoted to the varsity coaching staff, proved a wise one. He is a real leader, a good char acter developer, and above all a man for whom the men under him will fight. The Frosh created a unique record in the fact that they tied more games than they won or lost. The season record included four ties, three losses and two wins. Not until the latter stage of the season did the first-year-men show an organized offense. Former Ignatian star, Coach (Soup) Carrothers, brought his Eagle Athletic Club team to Ignatian Field on September 21, one week after O'Marie started Gray Fog prac tice. Disorganized and playing in a ragged manner from lack of practice, the Gray Fog managed to hold the Club's former college and high school stars to a 6 to 6 tie. In the first five minutes the Eagles shoved over a touchdown as a result of a fumble, and thereafter remained scoreless. Taylor and Barrett, doing most of the ball carrying, marched 70 yards to tie the score. Showing a decided improvement in their next appearance the Frosh defeated the powerful Bayview Athletic Club, 25 to 0. The young U. S. F. gridders shoved over a touch down in the first three minutes of play. Barrett got off to runs of 60 and 20 yards before the first half ended, and both sprints scored touchdowns. Hinch neatly booted the last touchdown for an extra point by place kicking it. Coach O'Marie experimented with his reserves during the second half. Another touchdown was scored through the clever broken field running of Taylor and McStocker, but the team as a whole did not function as well as in the early periods. Jim Barrett injured his leg, which kept him from competition for sev eral weeks. St. Mary's Frosh won the third game of the Gray Fog's season on Ignatian Field, by a 20 to 0 shutout. The young Gaels, outweighing the Fog men ten pounds per man, smashed into the score column in the second period, after being held scoreless in the opening quar- ter. Both touchdowns came as a surprise, one the result of a pass, the other a long run. Conversions were good for both attempts, and half time score read 14 to o. Fumbles cost the Ignatians touchdowns in the third quarter, after they started a scoring drive. Taylor kept the Gaels well back in their own territory during the third period by sending skyward spirals into the shadows of the Moragans' goal post. Hinch, likewise, starred de fensively in this game. On a series of line plunges, how ever, very shortly before the game ended St. Mary's added another touchdown, but the try-for-point was smeared when the Gaels attempted a line plunge instead of the usual place-kick. Stung by the defeat of the previous week, the Frosh administered a 25 to 0 whitewash to the University of California Affiliated Colleges. Receiving the kickoff on COACH JOHN O'MARIE the opening play, the Fog rolled 70 yards for a score in five plays. Again the Fog received the kickoff and emulated its first score. McStocker was spectacular in his sweeping end runs, off tackle dashes and broken field tactics in both of these scores. Instead of attempt ing to run up a large score, O'Marie gave instructions to try new passing plays. The aerial game, incidentally, was a difficult medium with which to score against the U. C. team. Ob viously weak in the line, the U. C. men lacked little in breaking up both short and long passes. One pass, nevertheless, netted a touchdown as the gun barked the first half to a close. The try-for-point hit one of the uprights. Half time score was 19 to 0. After moving the ball up to the U. C. 15 yard stripe on new plays and experimental formations, Taylor broke loose for the last touchdown. Affiliated Colleges reached the Fog 25 yard line, the nearest it got to a score. Defensively the Fog Frosh surpassed pre-season expectations. Packed tightly throughout four quarters with action, the game with San Mateo Junior college which ended in a 6-6 deadlock, was the most thrilling of the year. The contest was played on San Mateo's gridiron. Both teams opened the first quarter in a defensive style, contenting themselves by booting the oval into safe territory. But caution was chucked con temptuously aside by San Mateo in the latter frame of the first period when the Junior College men injected a series of brilliant end runs and passes into the game. The offensive resulted in a touchdown. The attempted conversion did not pass the charging Fog line. Taking the kickoff Bobby Hay, All-City halfback, started the first of a number of line bucks and runs that developed in a touchdown and tie score when Wiesinger drove over right tackle from the J. C.'s two-yard line. The place kick was wide of the uprights. Both teams launched stiff offensives during the remainder of the first half but were unable to pass each other's 20-yard mark. Resuming early first quarter tactics both teams were content to play defensive ball. But the fans were constantly roaring themselves hoarse during the last quarter as long passes were completed. The final punch, necessary to break the dead lock, was lacking on both sides of tired teams. Several times the Fog Frosh, and the Junior Collegians, likewise, drove from one end of the field to the other but fighting goal line defenses kept either team from scoring. Hinch had completed a long pass as the game ended. He seemed to be on his way for a touchdown but a fleet San Mateo halfback hauled him to earth on the San Mateo n yard line. Whether it was the trip, climate or the idea of playing their first night football game, the Freshman team disorganized itself in the first half of their night football contest with J £^>, ^-r >N2, / Sacramento Junior College. The Frosh were completely outclassed and outplayed in the first two periods in the mammoth Sacramento Stadium, while everything the powerful home team tried resulted in touchdowns. At the end of the first half the score was 54 to o. The strange and mystifying part of that score is that Sacramento's second backfield four ran up the eight touchdowns. The final score was 68 to 12, indicating that O'Marie's pep talk during half time fired his men over the coals of any inferiority. The second half, much differ ent from the first, found the Junior College's first string backfield starting the lineup. But the Frosh had absorbed enough beating for one night and set out to get themselves two touch downs of their own. The first Ignatian touchdown came from a twenty yard run by Hay. The second through a pass which Rosen caught in the end zone. Sacramento, however, brought the 15,000 home rooters to their feet late in the fourth quarter when two long passes scored as many touchdowns. One week after their disappointing trip to Sacramento the Freshmen showed a com plete reversal of form and came within a dying breath of beating Marin Junior College. Marin, one of the strongest teams among the junior colleges, found it mighty strenuous to hold its 6 to o lead throughout the game. The only score of the game came in the first quarter. A pass and two end runs made the Marin J. C. victory possible. Their attempted place kick was blocked and that finished their scoring threats. The remainder of the first half was a defensive battle with neither squad getting far past the center of the field. Bud Moy, Fog halfback, had the better of a kicking duel. Opening the second half the Frosh took the ball on the kickoff down the field on a series of off tackle dashes to the Marin six-yard line where they lost the ball on a fumble. Marin kicked out of danger. The Frosh started back up the field again but when they were within scoring distance a 15 yard pen alty, for not stopping sufficiently between shifts, stopped their advance. Four times the Gray Fog marched within the goal posts in similar manner and four times failure to prop erly stop for shifts resulted in 15 yard penalties. Although penalized more than 100 yards in the second half, the Gray Fog clearly outplayed their rivals who had the ball for very few downs in the second half. As a warm-up to the big game with the Santa Clara Frosh on the following week, the yearlings played the Sequoia Y. M. I. The game was a slow affair. The Gray Fog tried new plays and perfected old ones, but failed to score against the team composed of former col lege stars. The game ended 0-0. Chet Rendall's good play at quarterback was the feature of the game. Offensive plans of both coaches of the Santa Clara and University of San Francisco were for naught in the last game of the season for both arch-rival institutions. The field was a muddy platter when the game started. And it was raining. It continued to rain for four quarters. Under these conditions it was impossible for either team to show any offen sive and the scoreless tie was somewhat justified by the elements. The Gray Fog Frosh once managed to squirm, slide and slip to the Bronco' 11 yard line. The Santa Clara Babes also got within the Ignatian 15 yard line on one occasion. But that was the closest either team got to the goal line. Barney Wiesinger broke into the clear during the third period and for a time it appeared he certainly would register in the score column. He nose-dived in a puddle of mud, however, when his cleats, clogged with mud, glazed over a slippery spot. One Bronco back also got clear from the Fog line in the second period but it was not long before he fell on the much too wet turf. Letlow's fine playing at tackle was one redeem ing feature of the game. Santa Clara, the week previous, had beaten St. Mary's Frosh. Heretofore St. Mary's had been unbeaten. The St. Mary's victory by the Broncos sent them into the Gray Fog contest top-heavy favorites, but a tie score was gratifying to both the Broncos and the U. S. F. Frosh. «^V*c Basketball •^% The Coach Still keeping his team out in front, Coach James R. Needles has witnessed the passing of another basketball season. He possibly might not consider this last season among his best, but his team was the equal of any on the Pacific Coast. He is recognized as an authority on the game, not only on the Pacific Coast but in other sections of the country. He has coached championship teams, but always his teams have been able to compete equally with the best on the Coast. Only recently he was approached for information on proposed changes of the game. Always the basketball fans of the bay region have been close followers of Coach Needles' teams. His individual system is extremely popular with them. He probably has developed more individual stars than any other coach on the Pacific Coast, but the team work of his players has ever been spectacular. He has witnessed the passing of several college gen erations of basketball players, and has turned out consistently good teams from promising and unprom ising material alike. He has brought championships to the University, and he will do so again. Co-operating with Needles was another one of JAMES R. NEEDLES those indefatigable, silent, efficient workers, Thomas J. Vlautin, Senior Basketball Manager. It was he who smoothed out the countless little difficulties that inevitably arise, unforeseen, in the manage ment of any college enterprise, demanding tact, foresight, and executive ability. It was he who worked behind the scenes, laying plans, making arrangements, being everywhere at once, saving inconvenience, worry, and work for coach ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and players. His task was doubly hard in that, as has been the case for several years past, the team practiced at the Governor Club, several blocks away, in the absence of a college gym. Vlautin managed to keep everything in order, so that practice sessions as well as games went on smoothly, without confusion or delay. "•*«». Vlautin was not much in the public eye, and he did not want to be; his reward is found in the sincere friend ship and appreciation of coaches and players. He was aided in his labors by an efficient and hard working group of assistants, whose capable work augurs well for the managerial system in years to come: George King and Tom Lundy, juniors, and Charles Ewing and Jack Douglass, sophomores. THOMAS J. VLAUTIN CVo. ^^SS^^/^h^ COACH NEEDLES, PILLIARD, KLECKNER, OXSEN, NUSSBAUM, LUCIER, MANAGER VLAUTIN, SMITH, BARELLES, GAKRIGAN, BRUT. HIMOYICII, MCDONALD, OHLEYER 1931 Varsity THE SEASON'S RECORD Alumni 37 San Francisco 51 Santa Rosa 15 San Francisco 47 Oregon Aggies 18 San Francisco 28 Stanford 24 San Francisco 27 U. S. I. V _ 19 San Francisco (Reserves) ._ 16 Young Men's Institute 26 San Francisco 17 Athens Club 18 San Francisco 31 Santa Clara 28 San Francisco 15 Olympic Club 29 San Francisco 25 St. Mary's ._ 23 San Francisco 30 Rossi Florists 35 San Francisco 27 Governor Club 17 San Francisco 27 California 20 San Francisco : 19 St. Mary's _ 19 San Francisco 26 Redwood City 10 San Francisco 28 St. Mary's 21 San Francisco ... 38 Santa Clara 16 San Francisco 22 Santa Clara 19 San Francisco 33 394 507 J <£^< Captain Rene Bareilles Captain Rene Bareilles, after four years of stellar play ing, not only in basketball but in baseball and football as well, bids good-bye to Ignatian teams. Always he will be remembered as the dashing guard of the basketball court. Bareilles' athletic career has been an excellent one. For four consecutive years he has won a place on myth ical Pacific Coast honor teams. This year, however, he n « reached the top when he was named an All-American ^^^^^^H at the Kansas City National Tournament. Many are the basketball stars who learned the game under Coach Needles, but few are the stars who will be remembered as long as Bareilles. There always has been something about his playing which demanded im mediate interest. He was popular with court followers and they looked to him to initiate the attack. Most plays centered about him. He was the key-man. CAPTAIN RENE IIAREILLE; Always he was an exceedingly dangerous player to opponents. They feared his dribbling. They respected his knowledge of the game. To say that he has been the best guard the Pacific Coast has ever known is only repeating the oft-said phrase. Quick was his decision in tight spots, and too often was his judgment regretted by opponents. Bareilles was a flashy player, too. When ever he had possession of the ball, the fans were assured of a thrill. He was a master of drib bling, and his cool, steady, deliberate manner more than once aggravated opposing teams. Quick was he to realize their mental state, and more often than less, his application of physicology proved successful. He was a far-seeing leader. He played on the court as a chess expert plays on the board. Setting traps for his opponents, Bareilles immediately capitalized on their mistakes. As captain of the Gray Fog, Bareilles had the utmost confidence of his teammates. Never did they doubt his ability. He inspired them by his persistent "fight-to-the-end" spirit. Often did he lead a last minute rally by dribbling past the entire defense to tie the win a heated contest. Truly, he was a precocious student of the game, and this fact was not a secret to coach, teammate, and opponent. He loved to play the game, and he always played to win. He has played on championship teams and he has played on losing teams, but always his demeanor has been the same. Numerous are the incidents in Captain Bareilles' career that could never be related on a single page. But in later years the mere mention of his name will cause you to say: "Remember the time he thrilled the stands by dribbling from end to end of the court to score; remember the time he played on the state championship high school team with Maloney, Leahy and others; remember the time he played on the all-star Ignatian team that won the P. A. A.; remember all the games he played in that not once he lost his cool, unconcerned attitude, no matter how tepid the contest became?" Well will all who saw him play remember these things, and we, his classmates, will cherish many more memories of his college career. ^V^c ^-^SS^^Oo? ,c^J> <^^A<£,^0 i JOE SMITH MIKE HEMOYICH FRANK MCDONALD Guard Guard Forward Club Games Opening its season early, December 17, 1930, the Gray Fog basketball team swamped the All-Star Alumni by the overwhelming score of 51 to 37 at Kezar Pavilion. Every man on the team scored one or more baskets, with Pilliard high point man. He hooped nine field goals and one free toss. Captain Bareilles, playing left forward, had 15 points. For mer Ignatian stars—Ray Maloney, Wallace Cameron, Thomas Feerick, Philip Morrisey, Jimmy Barron, and others, including Freshman Coach John O'Marie—played for the alumni. With these stars playing against them, it was doubtful whether the U. S. F. men would be able to record a victory at such an early date. But the final score surprised even the biggest Gray Fog optimists. The outcome of the game was told at the end of the first half, which ended with the Fog leading, 25 to 14. Brown and Lucier, alternating at right forward, tanked 10 points in the opening half. By way of confirming that its first victory of the season was not merely the result of an exceptional demonstration of sharpshooting, the Gray Fog found an easy victory at Santa Rosa three nights later, December 20. This game with the Santa Rosa American Legion, the first of the annual pre-season travel tour, was won 47 to 16. Pilliard and Bareilles, at center and forward, again were high point men, but the veterans Kleckner and Lucier played excellently on the defensive. The Legionnaires were held to three field goals during the first half. U. S. F. made 23 markers in this frame. Three sophomores— Oxsen, Brown and Nussbaum—although not playing for long, displayed fine floor and team work. With two comparatively easy victories to their credit, Coach Needles decided that it would be best for the team to cancel the remaining practice games, fearing over-con fidence of the players. The team returned to San Francisco, where it next met the hereto fore unbeaten Oregon Aggies at Kezar Pavilion, in the first college game of the season on December 29. The next club game was played with U. S. I. V. and San Francisco's reserves, U. S. I. V. winning 19 to 16. The game was unexciting and slow throughout both halves, save for momentarily sparkling seconds. Britt, playing at guard during this game, twice dribbled from mid-court through the five man U. S. I. V. defense to score two spectacular field goals. «^N^< ELMER GARRICAN Forward The National A. A. U. semi-finalist Young Men's Institute team defeated the Gray Fog 26 to 17 on January 10 at Kezar Stadium. It was one of the fastest games of the season, despite the comparatively small score. Y. M. I. led 14 to 8 at half time. Sophomore Nuss- baum, playing at center for Pilliard, who became dangerously ill with influenza, proved a sensation by sinking six consecutive free throws and his all-around floor work. Kleckner shot three field goals during the second half to start a belated rally. Wally Cameron, last year's varsity captain, guarded much too well for Y. M. I. to suit his former teammates. Entering the Athens Club game on the short end of odds, the Gray Fog upset pre- game predictions by turning in a 31 to 18 victory at Kezar. Bareilles flashed in expert form, scoring 13 points to win high point honors. Brown, too, playing at the other forward post, found the ringed-netting for four field goals. Coach Needles, experimenting with his team since early season, found that the combination of Britt and Kleckner at guards would be difficult to match. Both guards, and Nussbaum at center, team-worked perfectly. For the first time during the season, Lucier found his old-time self and high-pointed the best stars of the Olympic Club, although the Gray Fog lost a hotly contested game, 29 to 25. The first half ended with the Winged O leading, 12 to 6, evidencing a defensive game by both teams. But the second half was much different with the Gray Fog outscor- ing the club and coming very close to overtaking the Post Street team. Lucier led the second-half rally with nine points. Although it led the Rossi Florists at half-time by a 23 to 18 score, the Gray Fog received a severe set-back in the second-half and was defeated, 35 to 27. Captain Bareilles was back in his old position at guard during this game. He dribbled and passed the ball with the knowing tactics of a master, scoring four field goals and two free throws. Britt, moved to forward by Coach Needles, played his first game at this post. Britt was the only U. S. F. man able to score a field goal during the second half, the Gray Fog being held to four points by the Florists. Playing the last club game of the 1931 season the Gray Fog defeated the Governor Club in easy fashion, 27 to 17. The Governors were held to one field goal during the first half, while Britt, Oxsen, Bareilles and Kleckner scored n points between them. The second half was not much more exciting than the first half, with a number of Gray Fog substi tutes finishing up the game after the veterans had provided them with a comfortable lead. The Oregon Aggies Game Meeting the Oregon Aggies in the first college game of the season, after it had easily won two club games, the Ignatian team upset the odds by defeating the agricultural five, 28 to 18, at Kezar on December 29, 1930. The Oregonians had heretofore been undefeated in their barnstorming tour, and bay region fans predicted a Northern win. But the start ing Gray Fog lineup of Lucier and Bareilles, forwards; Pilliard, center; Smith and Kleck ner, guards, managed to hit the basket for one or more goals each during the initial half, putting U. S. F. out in front, 17 to 8, as the half ended. Pilliard constantly out-tipped the lanky Lyman, Oregon center. The five-man Fog defense throughout both periods proved impenetrable, compelling the visitors to take rangy and hasty shots at the netting. Smith turned in one of his best games of the season at guard during this game. Bareilles and Pilliard kept their eyes on the basket all evening, getting 19 points between them. The Stanford Game Seesawing momentarily to give Stanford the lead, and then swinging back to place U. S. F. in front, the score of the Cardinal contest finally ended in a deadlock at the end of the regular time. Bareilles unknotted the 23-23 tie during the last minute of the extra period by twice dribbling the length of the court to sink two field goals, pitched directly under the hoop, for a 27-24 win. Kleckner tied the score seconds before the regular time ended by tossing a free throw neatly through the net without touching the iron ring. Pil liard, who did not play after this game until the last St. Mary's game, due to illness, was high point man with 12. Garrigan thrilled the throng in Stanford gymnasium when he field goaled a sensational side shot during the last minute of regular play. His two points put U. S. F. on the short end of a 23-22 score. Then Kleckner tied the score by his free toss. Moffatt was the individual star of Stanford, scoring four field goals and two free points. ^X^c C* T5- ?yp S^^ACL^O ? FRANK LUCIER NOEL CARROLL WILLIE RYAN Forward Forward Center The California Game Thrilling Kezar Pavilion's capacity crowd from go to stop, the University of California and the University of San Francisco staged the fastest basketball game witnessed last season. Two overtime periods finally gave the Berkeley Bears a 20-19 victory. At the end of the regular time the score read 19 all. It remained unchanged at the end of the first five extra minutes, but a charity shot untied the deadlock shortly before the second extra period ended the game. Arching field goals from mid-court by Bareilles tied the score in the sec ond half, with three minutes to play, and the score did not change until 12 minutes later, during the last overtime frame. Oxsen played a topnotch game at center. Also his accu racy in sinking five free throws aided greatly, as did four foul shots by Bareilles, two by Britt and three by Kleckner. Many spectators at that game went home with sore throats. It will be some time before another contest like it will be seen on local courts. The St. Mary's Games Easily defeating St. Mary's in the first game of the annual series, the Gray Fog, led by Oxsen, shot freely at the basket during both halves to run up a 38 to 21 score. Oxsen 17 pointed the Gales for high honors, making nine of his points on foul shots. Britt man aged to get four field goals, Lucier two, while all others in the line-up got one. Halftime score read 21-10. And that was just about the advantage the Ignatians had over the Gaels 2 to 1. Baird, center for St. Mary's, played excellent ball the entire game. The second St. Mary's game was comparatively close compared to the first and last, the score being 26 to 19, with U. S. F. on the winning end. Pilliard returned to the lineup during this game. He played only a short while, but when he was in at center for Oxsen he sank three field goals. The game was a slow contest, Coach Needles being content to send in his second string substitutes for a good portion of the game. Lucier and Britt at forwards did not find it difficult to put the Gray Fog in front at the outset, and Bareilles and Kleckner maintained the lead by good guarding, keeping the Gaels to six points at halftime. U. S. F. made it three in a row by downing St. Mary's in a repetition of the first game's score, 38 to 21. But in this game the fleet forward, Britt, hit the net for 18 points to lead the attack. He was not alone, however, in sharp-shooting that night. Captain Bareilles had nine markers and Pilliard eleven. «^N^ ^$ ><2JJ CHARLES NUSSBAUM BOB BRITT PAUL STANTON Center Guard Forward The Santa Clara Games Santa Clara's five Broncos just about, but not quite, reversed the tables of the Gray Fog-Bronco game of 1930 when they held U. S. F. to one field goal during the first half. The Ignatians shut out the Broncos so far as field goals were concerned in the first game of the 1930 series. Bronco rooters cheered loudly for their team to hurl a shutout back at its rivals, but Britt dribbled in close to the basket, as the clock quickly ticked the half to a close, to get the only field goal during the initial period, which ended in favor of Santa Clara, 15 to 4. The Broncos tabbed thirteen more points in the last half to win, 28 to 15. In the last stanza Kleckner and Nussbaum scored six points in field goals, the only three of the period. Leahy and Nicholas, former high school players under Coach Needles, were in rare form and accounted for the defeat. Anxious to wind up the three game series by winning two straight, Santa Clara was surprised by being defeated in the second game, 22 to 16. It would have been the first time that the Gray Fog had been shut out in this annual series had Santa Clara won. But Coach Needles' men were a determined five, with one purpose in mind. Bareilles, Oxsen, Britt and Smith walked off with scoring honors for the evening. The Ignatian victory, nevertheless, was due greatly to Kleckner's exhibition of how follow-up shots should be stopped. The Broncos did not peneterate the Fog defense and were forced to take long shots at the basket. Kleckner did not fail once to catch the ball as it ricocheted off the backboard. Coach Needles may not have had a successful season as far as victories go, because he has coached many championship teams. But there never was a coach more happy than he was that night. He saw his men fight to victory against big odds; but more than that, he saw every man on his team had what is commonly known as "guts." Santa Clara won the series by its third game victory, 33 to 19. Spottswood, Bronco center, scoreless during the first half, couldn't miss in the latter period. Leahy, Nicholas and Slavich made repeated field goals from unbelievable positions. Santa Clara guarded extremely well, and Kleckner was the lone Ignatian who made his quick shots count. He was credited with ten points. Garrigan broke the morose spell cast on Fog rooters near the end of the game. Three field goals from the far side lines started a late rally that could not possibly overtake the Broncos. This was the last 1931 varsity game. The season's end brings with it the loss of Captain Rene Bareilles, a player whom every Ignatian feels is the best all-around basketball man ever seen on the Pacific Coast. £^>< ,C^ MASSONT, WRIGHT, JONES, BUCKNER, KEEEE, MOHR, GALLAGHER PEISER, MOY, KINCANNON, HAY, CHAMBERS, BOTMALE, ENDICOTT, MCCARTHY, THOMAS Freshman Basketball THE SEASON'S RECORD St. Ignatius High 13 San Francisco _ 26 Stanford 33 San Francisco ._ 28 Menlo Junior College 25 San Francisco 29 Santa Clara 22 San Francisco 27 Olympic Club 45's 15 San Francisco 22 St. Mary's 23 San Francisco 32 Mission High 15 San Francisco 47 San Mateo High _ 21 San Francisco 32 California 29 San Francisco 33 St. Mary's 16 San Francisco 20 Sequoia High 14 San Francisco 32 St. Mary's 23 San Francisco 45 Santa Clara 24 San Francisco 35 Oakland News (P. A. A.) 12 San Francisco 31 Y. M. C. A. (P. A. A.) . 19 San Francisco 23 Rossi Florists (P. A. A.) 35 San Francisco 26 339 488 V £^X^c The Frosh Season John E. O'Marie continued his unique Ignatian career during 1931, only this year it was from the side lines as coach instead of as player. O'Marie learned basketball under Coach Needles. This year was his first venture as a coach, but the record set by his fresh man basketball team might have been made by a veteran coach. The Gray Fog freshmen lost only one college game during the year, and that defeat came early in the season. Thereafter they battled to a succession of thir teen victories, and to the semi-finals of the Pacific Ath letic Association. Opening its season with St. Ignatius High School's quintet, the University of San Francisco team recorded its first victory by the score of 26 to 13. Coach O'Marie used eleven men in the game, taking advantage of the opportunity to experience his men in competition. JOHN E. O'MARIE The second game of the season was the only college defeat of the Gray Fog. Stanford won the contest, 33 to 28, on the Stanford court at Palo Alto. Kincannon won high point honors of the game with eleven. Meeting Menlo Junior College at Kezar Pavilion on January 14, the Ignatians started their series of successive wins. Chambers, Kincannon and Buckner shared scoring honors. U. S^¥. led throughout the game to win, 29 to 25. Long shots by Keefe from the sidelines of Kezar gave the U. S. F. first-year men a 27 to 22 victory over their Santa Clara rivals in the first game of the annual series. Bot- male, playing guard, netted six points, all of which were arched from mid-court. Due to the sharpshooting of Kincannon, Chambers and Mohr, the freshmen won the opening game of the St. Mary's series, 32 to 23. Mohr gave his teammates a decided advantage in getting the tip-off, but their ability in following up shots defeated the Gaels. Keefe and Massoni, guards, kept St. Mary's to ten points during the first half, while U. S. F. scored 16. Scoring at will, the freshmen easily defeated Mission High School, 47 to 15. The prep team was completely outclassed. The high school team did not get a field goal dur ing the second half, scoring once on a free throw. Half-time score was 27-14. Coach O'Marie used every man on the squad, and all managed to get at least one field goal. In the sixth game of the season, a 32-21 victory over San Mateo High School was tallied by the Fog frosh. Wright, at forward, played an excellent defensive game, while his teammate Mohr scored high honors with five field goals in the second half. The Ignatians came from behind in the second half to win. San Mateo led at half time, 14 to 10. Botmale continued his fine playing at guard, and managed to get six points. The fans were treated to a double portion of excitement on February 3 at Kezar. First the U. S. F. frosh and the University of California frosh furnished the thrills; later the varsities did. The Fog frosh won, 33 to 29, in a fast game. Chambers and Kincannon scored twenty points, while Mohr and Botmale tallied fifteen. Either team could not manage to €T^^C «^> ^ >N5, > get more than a two-point lead before the other tied the score. In the closing minutes of play, however, Chambers and Botmale put U. S. F. in the lead by scoring two rapid field goals. U. S. F. won the St. Mary's series on February 7. The score was 20 to 16. Both teams played guarding games. At half-time one point separated the teams, the score being 10 to 9 in favor of the Gray Fog freshmen. Chambers was high point man with ten. Holding Sequoia High School to one field goal in the first half, the Ignatians won, 32 to 14. Coach O'Marie sent his entire squad into the game, using his reserves the greater part of the last half. Kincannon, Chambers and Mohr repeatedly hit the basket for field goals. Botmale and Keefe, the sharp-shooting guards, made rangy shots count for ten points. Although they already had won the series, the frosh made it three in a row by over whelming St. Mary's, 45 to 23. Botmale scored thirteen points on fouls, and was high point man with fifteen. Moy, subbing for Mohr at center, played a fine game. Chambers, Buckner and Kincannon, at forwards, accounted for twenty-three points. The Gray Fog won its second important series of the season when it defeated Santa Clara, February 21, 35 to 24. Chambers, scoring fourteen points, was high man, but Kin cannon was right in back of him with thirteen. This was the last college game of the sea son. The freshmen entered the P. A. A. In their first game of the Pacific Athletic Association, the Gray Fog completely out classed the Oakland News, winning 31 to 12. Mohr, Chambers, Botmale and Kincan non, a quartet of sharpshooters, made field goals seem easy. Although they enjoyed a 14 to 6 lead at half time, the Gray Fog were almost upset by the Y. M. C. A. in the second game of the P. A. A. The Ignatians maintained their lead, however, and won, 23 to 19. It was a closely contested affair. Botmale continued his sen sational playing at guard, scoring eleven points. The second defeat of the season was administered in the semi-finals of the P. A. A. by the Rossi Florists. The score was 35 to 26. It was the second time, also, that an oppo nent scored more than thirty points against the Gray Fog. U. S. F. scored thirteen points in each half, while the Florists scored nineteen in the first half and sixteen in the last half. The freshmen won thirteen of their fourteen regular season games. In the post-season contests, the Gray Fog Frosh won two out of three. V «^N^< ,e^J> Baseball Gn The Coach vQ A well-known baseball star of the Pacific Coast League a short time ago, Coach Gene Valla was chosen this year by the Board of Athletic Control to reorganize the Gray Fog baseball team, which was dormant during 1930. Coach Valla, while a player on the San Francisco Seals, was immensely popular with the fans. He is even more popular with his proteges at the University of San Francisco. He has an abundance of pronounced mag netism, the keen ability to detect a player's weakness, and, above all, exceptional qualities of leadership and character building. Although Coach Valla's victories this season were I few, every member of the baseball squad feels confident he will turn out a championship team next year. He has been hampered considerably, due to the team's 1930 idleness, but, despite this, the Gray Fog has shown steady and consistent improvement since the opening contest with Southern California in the California Intercolle COACH VALLA giate Conference. There are a large number of the present season's games yet to be played. If San Fran cisco continues its consistent improvement, there is no doubt that Coach Valla will record triumphs over Conference teams that have defeated the Ignatian nine earlier in the season. The return of the national pastime to the Heights was greeted with whole-hearted wel come. This was evidenced by the fact that more than fifty candidates turned out for the squad on the first day of practice. Athletic Moderator, Rev. Albert I. Whelan, S.J., was responsible for the resumption of baseball on the sports roster. Father Whelan, a keen baseball fan himself, understands probably better than any other member of the Board of Athletic Control the keen interest taken in this sport by the students. Flis action in making the return of this sport possible is greatly appreciated by the entire Student Body. Another untiring worker, through whose sincere efforts the University of San Francisco was admitted to the California Intercollegiate Conference, was Eneas Kane. Numerous are "Red's" (for that is the name by which everybody knows him) activities about the campus, but his management of the baseball team is one deserving of the highest commendation. Senior Manager Kane completes his fourth year of manager ship this semester. To say that he has been an active leader in this sport would only be telling half of the story. Two years ago Kane played second base for the Gray Fog Varsity, and his interest this year in the team has been one not only from a manager's viewpoint but also one of a player. The managership of the baseball team this year i A was an especially difficult one because a completely new schedule had to be arranged for this year and next. MANAGER KANE <^* •* fil cx^, COACH VALLA, HUNTLEY, VLAUTIN, O'DAY, PILLIARD, GADDY, CLECAK, WARFORD, MORTON, MGR. KANE, LEVIN, THOMPSON, CHILBERG, PRITCHARD, PLANSKY, OLSEN, GARRIGAN, COLMA, VEST, BRITT, MCARDLE, LOCKHART, HARRISON, MALONEY, PRESTON The 1931 Season Opening the 1931 season of baseball, the University of San Francisco met University of Southern California in the first game of the California Intercollegiate Baseball League at Bovard Field, on the Trojan Campus in Los Angeles. Southern California, last year's champions of the conference, opened its season with a 13 to 4 victory over the Gray Fog. University of San Francisco 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 0— 4 Hits ...2 110 10 3 0 1—9 University of Southern California 5 0 0 13 13 0 *—13 Hits 4 1 0 1 3 0 1 1 *—11 Batteries—Preston, O'Day and McArdle; Sutherland and Ward. U. S. C.'s Trojans hit San Francisco's pitchers for eleven hits in the second game of the three game series to win, 10 to 6. Joe Ward, Southern California catcher, and Garrett Arbel- bide, first baseman, hit circuit drives. The game was played at Bovard Field, February 28. University of San Francisco 0 0 0 10 111 2— 6 Hits 0 1110 1112—8 University of Southern California 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 *—10 Hits 0 0 10 4 2 2 1 *—11 Batteries—Vlautin, Thomjison and McArdle; Gooch and Ward. University of California at Los Angeles was defeated by the Gray Fog on March 3 at U. C. L. A. Field, 7 to 4. The Bruins played ragged ball, making five errors, which coupled with timely basehits, turned in the San Francisco victory. Morton and Warford connected for circuit drives. Huntley pitched a six-hit game. ^V^c QL^S^^fe^ >c^J> .--5" >iy, r University of San Francisco 01 102200 1— 7 Hits 0 1111110 1—6 University of California at Los Angeles _ 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0— 4 Hits 0 0100202 1—6 Batteries—Huntley and McArdle; Griffith and Koontz. The University of California at Los Angeles evened up its series with U. S. F. by defeating the Gray Fog, 14 to 4, on March 3. This was the last game the Gray Fog played in the south. It recorded one win and three defeats on its inaugural week in the confer ence. The Bruins hit freely, especially in the eighth inning, when six hits accounted for five runs. University of San Francisco 0 2200000 0—4 Hits 0 3 10 10 0 12—8 University of California at Los Angeles 0 2 2 0 2 1 16 *—14 Hits 0 3 3 0 2 2 15 *—16 Batteries—Preston, O'Day, Thomas and McArdle; Duke and Koontz. Upon its return to the bay region, the University of San Francisco opened a three game series with the University of California at Recreation Park on March 10. The California Bears played excellent ball to turn in a 9 to 2 win. It was the fifth straight victory for the Berkeley Bears. Saunders curved fast ones over the plate to hold the Gray Fog sluggers to six well scattered hits. University of San Francisco 0 0 0 10 0 2 12—6 Hits 0 0000010 1—2 University of California .3 0 0 0 1110 3—9 Hits 3 0 10 0 2 2 1 2—11 Batteries—Preston, Gaddy and McArdle, Vest; Saunders and Smith. In the sixth contest of the season, the Gray Fog met the Santa Clara Broncos at Santa Clara on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. A hard-hitting Irishman, named Harper, of the Broncos, connected for four out of six, batting in two of the Santa Clara's nineteen runs. Coach Walter Mails' nine went on a batting spree, scoring runs in every inning except the seventh. University of San Francisco 0 10 10 0 0 3 0—5 Hits .0 10 2 10 0 3 0—7 University of Santa Clara 5 4 113 2 0 3 *—19 Hits 5 3 10 2 10 4 *—17 Batteries—Huntley, Vlautin, Thompson and McArdle; Thomas and Morey, Corbol. University of San Francisco scored its second win of the season when it defeated St. Mary's, 5 to 2. By virtue of the victory, the Gray Fog tied with Santa Clara and U. C. L. A. for fourth place in the league. Preston pitched in old-time form, holding the Moragans to six hits. He allowed two runs in the second inning on three hits, but thereafter the Gaels were blanked by the Fog pitcher. St. Mary's ...0 2000000 0—2 Hits 0 3200100 0—6 University of San Francisco 2 0003000*— 5 Hits 2 0013000*— 6 Batteries—Hammon, Matson and Ragus; Preston and McArdle. J €^* .^% Batting their way to a second victory over the University of San Francisco, the Cali fornia nine made it two straight by its 13 to 2 win at Edwards Field, Berkeley. Outfielder Burgett led the Bears with four hits. Clint Evans, California coach, started Saunders on the mound. He let the Gray Fog hitters down with nine scattered base hits. The Gray Fog scored its runs in the first and eighth innings. A rally was started in the seventh, but the only Bear double play of the game stopped it before it materialized. University of San Francisco _ 100000010—2 Hits 200201310—9 University of California 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 4 *—13 Hits 0 2 4 0 2 13 2 *—14 Batteries—Smith, O'Day and McArdle; Saunders and Smith. Santa Clara tied the Gray Fog in the second game on March 26 at Recreation Park, when the Broncos and the Ignatians battled to a twelve-inning 5-5 deadlock. Preston and Burke participated in a keen pitching duel. Santa Clara opened the first inning with a run, but the Fog came back in the second inning to score three runs on three hits. Coach Valla worked the hit-and-run play successively for a third time in this inning. Darkness halted the contest in the twelfth inning. The score was tied in the seventh inning by San Francisco. University of Santa Clara 10003 100000 0—5 Hits 0 2101310000 1—9 University of San Francisco..... 0 3100010000 0—5 Hits 0 3201030000 0—9 Batteries—Burke and Corboline; Preston and McArdle. Two Trojan football stars were largely responsible for the third defeat of the Gray Fog by the University of Southern California. Mohler and Arbelbide hit the horsehide sphere for four hits each. The game was played at Recreation Park, March 26. Warford and Harrison hit safely twice in three trips to the plate. The Trojans of the University of Southern California were behind until the last three innings of the game, when a rally was started in the sixth and continued until the ninth. University of Southern California 0 000003 12—6 Hits 0 11112 2 3 4—15 University of San Francisco 0 0000200 0—2 Hits ....0 10 0 12 0 1 1—6 Batteries—Elliers and Ward; Preston, Huntley, Smith and McArdle. Because of late season games that are not available for the Ignatian, a complete sched ule of all conference baseball games cannot be published here. <^V^c >c^^ Track,.. -"S~i?>' <^<^ACL.S^C5 The Coach The year of 1931 marks the second year Coach Emer son (Bud) Spencer has coached the University of San Francisco track teams. Coach Spencer has built up a strong representative varsity team in the two years he has been coaching the Gray Fog. His experience on the cinder path has been a diversified one. It was not very long ago that the youthful coach was a track star at Stanford University, where he led the varsity as captain. After his graduation from Stanford, Spencer added a wide-world scope to his fame when he traveled to Am sterdam with the United States track squad that par ticipated in the 1928 Olympic Games. The record set by him in the 440-yard dash still stands. With such a background Coach Spencer came to U. S. F. last year. The outlook of the squad at that time was indeed unpromising, but Spencer trained, paced and drilled with the small squad of twenty-eight men. This year his squad has almost doubled, one indication of the progress he has made in stimulating an intense interest in this ancient sport. Besides the varsity squad, Coach Spencer has inaugurated a freshman squad, lay COACH SRENCER ing a solid foundation for next year's varsity. He has set about his work in a deliberate manner, Ignatian Stadium, considered as one of the best quarter-mile tracks on the Pacific Coast, has been the scene of daily practice for track men since early this year under the direction of Coach Spencer. The promise shown by individual stars coached last year by him testifies an excellent record will be made in the coming meets yet to be played this season. Rarely ever mentioned are the managers of athletics There are always a number of unceasing workers in every college—Senior Track Man ager Percy McPartland is one of them. Athletic man agers are urged to an active an ever-tedious participa tion in sports by the spirit of tradition and not of self- glory. Such a manager is McPartland. He has given whole-heartedly of his time to see that equipment and schedules are taken care of. Not only has McPartland managed the intricate details of the track team with keen precision and foresight, but he has taken an active interest in almost every other Student Body affair. When he is graduated this year, the Student Body will miss his ever-present smile in corridors and on the athletic field. An entire resume of the 1931 track meets have not been available for the Ignatian, due to the late start of this sport. The early meets of the season have been recorded, however. From these a fair outlook of the team can be estimated. MANAGER MCPARTLAND £^> COACH SPENCER, LAFFERTY, TISCORNIA, STANTON*, RYAN, JONES, WRIGHT, SMITH, MANAGER MCPARTLAND, NELSON, LIBBY, WILLIAMS, THOMAS, QUIROLO, RREEN, QUILICI, MONTAGUE, KENNEDY, KLECKNER, WARFORD, GOLDSTEIN, PRLSIXOYSKI, TAYLOR, MOY, KENNY, FITZGERALD The 1931 Season With Co-Captains Ralph Montague and Robert Kleckner leading their teammates, the University of San Francisco has entered on a brilliant track season. The first intercol legiate meet of the season was a U. S. F. victory against the combined teams of San Mateo and Menlo Junior Colleges. Captain Montague won first place in the ioo and 220 yard dashes, while Captain Kleckner bested the junior collegians in the discus and shot- put. Both captains repeated their excellent performances in the California Aggies meet at Davis on April 4. In both of the meets Tiscornia turned in fine performances in the 880 yard run, winning first place at Ignatian Field in the triple meet and repeating this exhi bition at Davis in the dual meet. Breen, Fitzgerald, Libby, Williams, Warford and a number of other sophomores should be setting Pacific Coast records during the year of 1932. They have made many points for the Gray Fog during this year. Ryan, who is the best distance man on Coach Spencer's squad, injured his leg during the latter part of the basketball season. This prevented him from participating in the mile and two mile events. Jones and Kenny, however, have surprised Ignatian followers by their work in these contests. While their records are not brilliant, they are encouraging. Thomas won first place in the javelin throw in the first meet of the season. Not only has he won points for the Gray Fog in this event, but also he has been able to win or place in the broad jump. The three stars of the Ignatian team—Kleckner, Montague and Williams—scored double victories in both of the first meets of the season. Kleckner wins points in the weight events; Montague adds markers in the dashes, while Williams high-jumps and broad-jumos. The three quarter milers—Quilici, Quirola and Lafferty, with Breen—compose the relay team. As these pages go to press, the team is preparing to enter the Northern California Relays at Sacramento and the West Coast Relays at Fresno, and to meet San Francisco State in a dual meet. «^> (E-^sS^^aD^ .C^ San Mateo-Menlo Junior College Meet ioo-yard dash—Won by Montague (S. F.); Segal (S. M.), 2nd; Rice (M) 3rd. Time 9.9. 220-yard dash—Montague (S.F.);Segal (S.M.),Rice (M), tied for first place. Time 0.22 3-5. 440-yard dash—Won by Minor (M); Stark (M), 2nd; Breen (S. F.), 3rd. Time 0:53 1-5. 880-yard run—Won by Tiscornia (S.F.) ;Smith (S.F.),2nd; Jones (S.F.),3rd. Time2.-98 3-5. Mile run—Won by Lynch (S. M.); Benton (M), 2nd; Kenney (S. F.), 3rd. Time 4:47 3-5. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Peacock (M); Wright (S. F.), 2nd; Libby (S. F.), 3rd. Time 0:16 2-5. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Peacock (M); Wright (S. F.), 2nd; Libby (S. F.), 3rd. Time 0:263-5. Relay—Won by Menlo; San Francisco 2nd. High jump—Won by Williams (S. F.); Dibble (S. M.), 2nd; Nobs (M), 3rd. Height 5 feet, 9 inches. Broad jump—Won by Warford (S. F.); Williams (S. F.), 2nd; Bowman (M), 3rd. Dis tance 22 feet, 2 inches. Shotput—Won by Kleckner (S. F.); Dunn (M), 2nd; Warford (S. F.), 3rd. Distance 46 feet, 2 inches. Discus — Won by Kleckner (S. F.) ; Dunn (M), 2nd; Prusinovski (S. F.), 3rd. Distance 137 feet, 8 inches. J a v e 1 i n—Won b y Thomas (S. F.); Ken nedy (S. F.), second; Moy(S.R), third. Dis tance 196 feet 10V2 inches. Pole vault—Won bv Miller (M); Taylor (S. F.), second; Angel- man (S. M.), third. BOB KLECKNER RALPH MONTAGUE Height 12 feet, 6 inches. Co-Captains EDGAR LIBBY ALEC THOMAS LYN WARFORD California Aggies Meet Mile run—Won by Warson (A); Hatherly (A), 2nd; Jones (S. F.), 3rd. Time 4:53.3. 100-yard dash—Won by Montague (S. F.) ; Fitzgerald (S. F.), 2nd; Goldstein (S. F.), 3rd. Time 9.9. 220-yard dash—Won by Montague (S. F.) ; Fitzgerald (S. F.), 2nd; Goldstein (S. F.), 3rd. Time 22.1. 440-yard dash—Won by Smith (A); Breen (S. F.), 2nd; Smythe (A), 3rd. Time 52. 880-yard run—Won by Tiscornia (S. F.); Wright (A), 2nd; Smith (S. F.), 3rd. Time 2:03.2. Two-mile run—Won by Viera (A) ; Kenny (S. F.), 2nd; Sloan (A), 3rd. Time 10:54.9. Relay—Won by California Aggie team, composed of Smythe, Andres, Wright and Smith. Time 3:32.1. Captain Ralph Montague wins the 100-yard dash against the combined Menlo-San Mateo teams ,c^J> ^V^, C^ t>- FRED FITZGERALD JIM NELSON High hurdles—Won by Libby (S. F.); Gillette (A) 2nd; Muir (A) 3rd. Time 0:16.3. Low hurdles—Won by Wright (S. F.) ; Gillette (A) 2nd; Thomas (S.F.) 3rd. Time 0:26.4. Discus—Won by Kleckner (S.F.); Jones (A) 2nd; Nelson (A) 3rd. Distance 131 feet, 7 inches. Shotput—Won by Kleckner (S.F.); Nelson (S. F.) 2nd; Tavarnetti (A) 3rd. Distance 46 feet, 1 inch. High jump—Won by Williams (S. F.); Davenport (A) 2nd; Goldman (A) 3rd. Height 5 feet, 10 inches. Pole vault—Sears (A) and Muir (A) tied for first; Smith (A) 3rd. Height 10 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—Won by Williams (S. F.); Smith (A) 2nd; Thomas (S. F.) 3rd. Distance 21 feet, 3 inches. The Nevada Meet 100-yard dash—Won by Montague (S. F.); Scott (N) 2nd; Fitzgerald (S. F.) 3rd. Time 0:10 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Walts (N) ; Scott (N) 2nd; Montague (S. F.) 3rd. Time 0:23 3/5. 440-yard dash—Won by Walts (N); Breen (S.F.) 2nd; Quirolo (S.F.) 3rd. Time 0:52 3/5. 880-yard run—Won by Salisbury (N); Reed (N) 2nd; Smith (S. F.) 3rd. Time, 2:05 4/5. Mile run—Won by Salisbury (N); Jones (S. F.) 2nd; Ryan (S. F.) 3rd. Time 4:58. Two-mile run—Won by Kenney (S. F.); Seaborn (N) 2nd; Seibold (N) 3rd. Time 11:01 3/5. High hurdles—Won by Arthur (N); O'Brien (N) 2nd; Libby (S. F.) 3rd. Time 0:16. Low hurdles—Won by O'Brien (N); LeFevre (N) 2nd; Arthur (N) 3rd. Time 0:26 1/5. Mile relay—Won by Nevada team. Time 3:26. Shotput—Won by Kleckner (S. F.); LeFevre (N) 2nd; Nelson (S. F.) 3rd. Distance 46 feet, 7 inches. Broad jump—Won by LeFevre (N); Warford (S. F.) 2nd; Williams (S. F.) 3rd. Distance 22 feet, 9 inches. High jump—Won by O'Brien (N); Arthur (N) and Williams (S. F.) tied for 2nd. Height 5 feet, 11 y2 inches. Javelin—Thomas (S. F.) and LeFevre (N) tied for first; Kennedy (S. F.) 3rd. Distance 179 feet, 2^4 inches. Discus—Won by Kleckner (S. F.); Prusinovski (S. F.) 2nd; O'Brien (N) 3rd. Distance 130 feet, 5 inches. Pole vault—Won by O'Hara (N); LeFevre and O'Brien (N) tied for 2nd. Height 12 feet. Minor Sports ^Sc • .^% Minor Sports Minor Sports Manager Eneas (Red) Kane threw much energy and enthusiasm into tennis, handball, water polo, boxing and soccer during the past year. His efforts in all minor sports have gone far to further greater interest in these athletics throughout the entire student body. Manager Kane, long identified with numerous Ignatian activities, closed a brilliant career in his senior term. Not only has his organization of minor sports met with wholehearted popularity, but his man agement of the baseball team, which heretofore has demanded the attention of an individual manager, % brings to this untiring worker plaudits of praise. This is the second year that minor sports have taken a prominent place on the roster of Ignatian athletics. The schedules for all teams this year have been enlarged, and some of the minor sports, through Manager Kane's efforts, have been accepted as mem bers of the California Intercollegiate Conference. ENEAS J. KANE Probably the greatest sports surprise of the year was Manager Kane's announcement that a soccer team was to be formed. Almost simultaneously it was made known that a boxing team would also represent the University of San Francisco. Both of these teams enjoyed remarkably success ful seasons. Because it was the first year soccer or boxing had been inaugurated on the Heights, high commendation is due Manager Kane for the interest shown in these sports. Both teams had a surplus number of candidates for the squads, indicating that there will be widespread participation and interest shown in these sports next year. It has been expected that the tennis team would engage in a 1931 schedule, but it was a surprise when Kane announced that candidates for the squad had practically doubled since last year. The ambitious schedule made known likewise was not expected. Working with "Red" (everyone in the Student Body knows him by that name), was Edwin T. Murphy, junior manager. Murphy and Kane co-operated with the Board of Athletic Control in the formation of schedules for minor sports teams. The two managers arranged meets for all minor sports teams that heretofore had not been attempted. George Malley, coach of the freshman football team for the coming year, trained the boxing team. Coach Malley was immeasurably pleased by the enthusiasm shown by box ing candidates. Much of the spirit shown by all minor sportsmen can be traced to Kane. Not once, even when he was taken ill with appendicitis in mid-term, did the fiery redhead take time out for relaxation. The Student Body will lose a valuable leader when Kane graduates this year. For four years he has been a recognized leader. There isn't a student, however, who does not feel that he will bring added glory to the University of San Francisco in the business world just as he has during his brilliant college career. Already he has become widely known in polit ical circles, which is only a fair indication of what a dominating, dynamic personality this senior possesses. QJ C^V^c ^^feP^- ^S ^J^S>^,S^o Tennis Completing his second year as coach of the tennis team, Joseph Storss brought his Ignatian netmen through a steady, determined season. The playing of the Gray Fog squad was not spectacular, but the deter mined manner in which all players of the squad prac ticed shows their intention of reversing the scores next year. The most encouraging highlight of the season was the determined way in which the Ignatians practiced daily, hoping to give California and St. Mary's an even battle. Both of these institutions have long entered tennis teams in sports circles, while this is only the second year that tennis has become a prominent sport on the Ignatian Heights. California long has held the Intercollegiate Tennis Championship of the Pacific Coast. It would indeed have been a terrific upset had University of San Fran COACH JOE STORSS cisco held the Bears' all-star squad to even terms. The members of the Ignatian squad did not fear the Golden Bear's potentialities or California's undefeated tennis team. California won both matches, which were played on the California courts at Berkeley. Captain Jack Chase, after losing the opening set to Dove of California, came back to win the next two sets in the first California match. Chase and Odenthal, ranking first players on the Gray Fog doubles team, won the other U. S. F. victory in this match, which California won, 7-2. Loustau and Olsen, Brady and Girard form the other doubles teams, the former team ranking second on the Fog squad. In the second match of the season, played at Moraga, St. Mary's won by the small margin of 5 to 4. Odenthal lost a hotly contested match, 9-7, 8-6. Odenthal had trouble placing his backhand shots, and were it not for this unusual trouble of the Fog star, he probably would have won his match. The Californians easily won the second match, 9-1. Loustau lost a heated match against Cammas of California. Games in this set went far beyond the six game mark. The Ignatian team, composed of Captain Chase, Odenthal, Loustau, George Brady, Kenneth Girard, George Olsen, all juniors, and Luther and Harley, sophomores, will meet St. Mary's in a return later in the season. Nevada and San Mateo Junior College will also be met. The entire team will have another year's varsity competition. With the experience gained this season, the squad should make a brilliant record next year. There was another man on the tennis team who did much to smooth over intricate details, which would not have been tended had it not been for his farseeing ability. He did not participate in any of the matches, but his work was just as important as the players. To him, Manager Harry Robinson, the tennis squad extends its sincere gratitude. Frank Cummings, Lawrence Silverstein and Dan Cronin were outstanding players on the freshman tennis team. The team has not completed its season. The frosh lost both of their matches, one to Stanford and one to California. This is the first year that a freshman tennis team has represented the University of San Francisco. J ^V^, LUTHER, OLSEN, HARLEY, CHASE, ODENTHAL, GIRARD, BRADY, LOUSTAU, ROBINSON The Season's Record First California Match Singles: Hyde (California) defeated Luther (San Francisco), 6-0; 6-0. Galloway (California) defeated Olsen (San Francisco), 6-0; 6-0. Schonover (California) defeated Girard (San Francisco), 6-3; 6-0. Cammas (California) defeated Loustau (San Francisco), 6-2; 11-9. Neiden (California) defeated Odenthal (San Francisco), 6-1; 6-1. Chase (San Francisco) defeated Dove (California), 2-6; 6-2; 6-2. Doubles: Conrad and Austin (Calif.) defeated Olsen and Harley (S. F.), 6-2; 6-4. Ludlow and Sea (California) defeated Loustau and Luther, 6-3; 6-1. Odenthal and Chase (S. F.) defeated White and Chamberlain (Calif), 6-1; 6-3. California 7; University of San Francisco 2. First St. Mary's Match Singles: Chase (San Francisco) defeated Graves (St. Mary's), 3-6; 6-3; 6-0. Friedman (St. Mary's) defeated Odenthal (San Francisco), 9-7; 8-6. Steinbach (St. Mary's) defeated Luther (San Francisco), 6-3; 6-2. Loustau (San Francisco) defeated Gerheard (St. Mary's), 6-0; 6-2. Olsen (San Francisco) defeated McCabe (St. Mary's), 6-3; 6-2. Brown (St. Mary's) defeated Girard (San Francisco), 4-6; 6-0; 9-7. Doubles. Friedman and Graves (St. M.) defeated Chase and Odenthal (S. F.), 6-4; 4-6; 8-6. Luther and Loustau (S.F.) defeated Steinbach and Gerheard (St.M.),7-5 55-7;6-2. McCabe and Reynolds (St. M.) defeated Brady and Olsen (S. F.), 2-6; 6-0; 6-2. St. Mary's 5; University of San Francisco 4. 6^x COACH MALLEY, LECHNER, OSOSKL. MURRAY, PRUSINOVSKI, MANAGER MCKENZIE, FEELY: WARE, HARVEY The Boxing Team Under the direction of Coach George Malley, the University of San Francisco extended its Minor Sports Program into boxing. In the first inter-collegiate bouts with St. Mary's, the Gray Fog won five out of seven bouts with the Moragans. In the feature match of the evening, Jim Rice knocked out Carpenter of the Gaels in the first round. John Ware won a hard-earned three-round decision over Earn Eara. Gavigan of St. Mary's scored a technical knockout over Gaffey, while O'Brien, another Gael, defeated Hooper to win the second St. Mary's victory. At the end of the standard three rounds both fighters were on even terms, necessitating a fourth round. Buckner scored a decisive victory over Miller, and Murray defeated O'Leary of St. Mary's to complete the card. In the return match with St. Mary's at Moraga a number of Gray Fog boxers were forced to fight out of their weight division. Some of the Ignatians were unable to make weight, forfeiting their matches. St. Mary's evened accounts by winning the second meet of the season with three victories and two defaults, a total of five to two. Rice defeated Carpenter for the second time, and Butler technically knocked out Rolled in the first round. Ososke lost a close decision to Brovelli in the feature bout of the evening. It seemed as though the fight was a nip-and-tuck battle, but the judges thought otherwise. Early season found the Gray Fog holding an interclass meet. A crowd of more than 2,000 witnessed the bouts. J <£^< ^ZL^^^^aJF^-S)- ^m WANZ, PARISI, BAZZANO, ARNOWITZ, RHODE, KENNY, LEONARD, W. HARVEY, TREETS, E. HARVEY, LIBBY, TOUS, ZABRISKIE, MCCARTHY The Soccer Team Engaging in a most difficult schedule in their first year of competition, the mem bers of the University of San Francisco soccer team might well be proud of their record during 1931. Through the untiring efforts of Alfonso Tous, Minor Sports Manager Kane was convinced that a representative team could be organized. Late in the fall of 1930 the team played its first game under Tous' leadership. He is the only upper-classman on the team, all others sophomores. Although sadly in need of practice and team work, the Gray Fog managed to hold the California Bears scoreless until the last five minutes of the second half. Due to injuries, two Ignatian stars were forced from the game and the Bears scored five goals. Since that time, however, no team has been able to beat the Igna tians by such a top-heavy score—and the number of teams met by the Gray Fog include the Junior Teutonias, Stanford, Barbarians, Thistles, Ramblers, Petaluma, Rangers, Car dinals and other well-known soccer teams. All of these teams are Class AA teams. This bespeaks highly of the Gray Fog's ability in being able to compete with such excellent teams, and, moreover, hints strongly of U. S. F.'s chances of winning the Pacific Coast Conference title next year. Through Manager Kane's efforts the team was admitted to the California Intercollegiate Conference only recently. The second game of the season was played with San Mateo Junior College, cham pion of the California Intercollegiate Conference. San Mateo won, 2 to 1, but had the game been played later in the season the score probably would have been reversed. The Thistles of the San Francisco Soccer Club were next met by U. S. F. The game ended in a 1-1 tie, which is an obvious indication of how the Gray Fog improved with each game of the season. v <&~X^ *-<^^£M?o^ • c^J ^£ &*¥*"<^"* The advertisers ujhose names appear in the pages that follotu have made this 1931 Ignatian possible. They are all loyal friends and supporters of the University. The student body can shotu its appreciation of this interest by generous and consistent patronizing of our advertisers. J <^V^ <&^S>^S^iS UNIVERSITY of SAN FRANCISCO FULTON STREET AT COLE TELEPHONE SKYLINE I 663 The College of Arts and Science The College of Law The College of Business Administration Pre-Medical Course Pre-Engineering Course Evening College ^ ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL STANYAN STREET AT TURK TELEPHONE SKYLINE l6 63 % Address the 'Registrar < Specify the T)epartment J «^v*< ^^^^fe^fJ^JP - ^ >N2,V ^^S?^Ji^S ROY HEMMINGA, after taking a Commercial- Secretarial Course at Heald's, is now employed as Secretary to the Man ager of the Rensselaer Valve Co., San Francisco Branch. "HEALD Training gives you an extra advantage" —says Roy Hemminga "The true-to-life training you get at Heald's, in their Business Practice Department (where conditions are like those in the actual busi ness world), gives you an extra advantage that surely forges you ahead. "They give you a thorough kind of training that saves time and puts you to earning good money quicker." What others are doing YOU can do. For information regarding HEALD Secretarial and Business courses at Day or Night School—or for "brush up" courses in subjects you are "rusty" on—call Mr. Lesseman at ORdway 5500. HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco J 6^>< •<-* ^. -^ Dairy Delivery Company Notre Dame Milk\ 21 Per Cent Richer Than Law Requires Academy Valencia 6000—Phones—Burlingame 2460 Use our Plumbing Shop on Wheels Al. Collet* to cut repair and upkeep bills (Formerly McDonald & Collctt) Truck carries over 1200 fittings and parts, a liberal Tailoring of Distinction assortment of pipe and full equipment of tools— 156 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO a complete shop set up at your front door, EX brook 7833 ready to go to work on that urgent repair. No lost time to pay for Phone MA rket 0070 Ahlbach & Mayer Griffith & Stoneburn OFFICE AND SHOP, 85 DORLAND STREET Automobile Insurance Adjusters Downtown Exhibit at Universal Exhibits, MONADNOCK BUILDING 455 CALIFORNIA STRF.ET DA venport 1775 St. Mary's Hospital and Accredited Training School for Nurses Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy 2200 Hayes Street, San Francisco J £^>< ^^ ""c Travel the G r ey h o u n d Way Save Money—See the Country Marshall Newell Supply Co. MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES ENGINEERING APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE Board a luxurious Greyhound bus and travel will take on new interests and pleasures for you. Ride at ease, in deep-cushioned chairs, SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS as fleeting miles of scenic highways slip by. Pacific Greyhound Lines offer low fares everywhere — convenient departures — and one high standard of service. Everything Fine in Music CHARTER A SPECIAL COACH Keep your entire crowd together on trips to games, conventions, field trips, etc.! How delightful and convenient to have a comfor Sherman Jflay& Co. table bus, all your own! The cost ? Surpris ingly small. For low rates call agent. U. S. F. Band Is Sherman, Clay Equipped PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES FIFTH AND MISSION STS., SAN FRANCISCO The cover of the Ignatian was manufactured in San Francisco by the When Dining at the Hotel St. Francis John Kitchen, Jr. Co. Stop for Your Corsage at the Annual and Catalog Covers— Flower Shop Superfinish and Silk Screen JULIUS EPPSTEIN Printers—Lithographers—Bookbinders SU tter 0875 152 FREMONT STREET—SAN FRANCISCO Hancock Bros. J. Looney and Son £icensed Ticket ^Printers PLUMBING—HEATING—VENTILATING All the Pacific Coast Major Game Tickets Are Established over 35 years Printed on Our Special Ticket Machinery Jobbing Specialists—Proficient Service 25 JESSIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO 3-176 SACRAMENTO STREET WAlnut 4335 J «^>< '*>- *V« BOHEMIAN GARAGES LARRY BARRETT, Prop. San Francisco's most up-to-date and Complete Auto Service No. 1 Garage—375 O'Farrell St. No. 2 Garage—415 Taylor St. No. 3 Service Station—Cor. O'Farrell and Taylor. No. 4 Wash Rack and Service Station—Taylor near O'Farrell. No. 5 Garage—49 Mason St. Compliments No. 6 Garage—California Market, Pine and Mont gomery. of We specialize in Washing and Greasing. A FRIEND Compliments of CARROLL BROS. Monuments Kleiber Motor Co. • TRUCKS AND AUTOMOBILES 11th and Folsom Sts., San Francisco Towing Appraising Compliments of HARDING & KEANE WALTER G.CAMPBELL Complete Auto Repair Service HEmlock 4300 140 Hayes Street FORD PRODUCTS THE LEADER Compliments of Established 1902 NOLAN'S SUPER $3.00 per year Telephones: SERVICE STATION MArket 2703 122 NINTH ST. MA rket 2704 San Francisco 25th Avenue and Geary Street WALTER E. McGUIRE GILT EDGE MARKET Real Estate — Loans — Insurance MEAT OF QUALITY ' Rotunda of Mills Building Phone GA rfield 4438-4439 3274 SACRAMENTO STREET 220 Montgomery Street San Francisco Phone WA lnut 5800 Heywood-Wakefield Company Compliments of 737 HOWARD STREET P.J.ENRIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA F. A. MILLS Factory Representative Public Seating Division Tel. GA rfickl 5936 J ^A^ New Process Laundry Co. Phone MA rket 0951 Larry Barrett Parker Printing Co. Tire Co., Ltd. Printers of the San Francisco Distributors India Tires Ignatian Handbook^ 378 O'Farrell Street 545 Sansome Street San Francisco Special Prices on India Tires to all St. Ignatius Students and Alumni TUXEDOS On the Budget Plan $10.00 Down and the Rest in 10 James Kitterman Equal Monthly Payments Rental Department in Connection Complete L. SKOLL Kearny and Bush Sts. KE arny 2280 Home Furnishings DELIVERY SERVICE PARK PHARMACY Since 1875 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1325-1329 Stockton Street HAYES AND COLE STREETS BA YVIEW 2284 San Francisco DO uglas 8580 GArfield 2785 GEORGE W. NEWSOM General Insurance 308 Mills Building San Francisco J «^N^ .«^$ §fr ^^3\ The exact amount of water, soap, the exact length of time for each suding and rinsing are accurately assured through our new automatic equipment ? LA GRANDE & WHITE'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "The Recommended Laundry" 250 Twelfth Street, San Francisco Phone MArket 0916 Suburban Phones: San Mateo 1488 * Redwood 301 »• San Rafael 1576 The Ignatian— a product of Beck-Gerlach The House Built on Quality better Printing Pays 1 / / Combine your sales-literature with better Do we do commercial printing and the success of your direct-mail printing? Indeed we do campaign is assured from the start. Better —and prompt delivery is a matter of principle with printing, typographically speaking, is an in us. Letter and bill heads, telligent presentation of your business mes office forms, cards, invi tations, programs, an sage; it is readability and legibility; it is good nouncements, menus — j udgmen t; better printing is a good investment in fact, anything. Beck-Gerlach Printing Company, inc. 'Producers of Jine (follege ^Annuals 548 Commercial Street, Cor. LeidesdorfF * San Francisco 0^< The T. J. Cardoza Company, Ltd. ? ^Manufacturing Stationers 511-521 Howard Street •••as-**- Patronize the Co-Op Selling University Watermarked Bond School Paper • Collegiate Binders fflnmplimrnta nf NtW FILLMOR MW M SSION ••QJlje Nfarwt pare Compliments of STARK-RATH Printing & Publishing Co. (firarii at 2flrli Atirnur &art Jfranrtaro Printers of "The Foghorn" 547 Mission Street, San Francisco J (GT^^c ^ ><1>, E3 MOORE O Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats 840 Market 141 Kearny 475 Fourteenth San Francisco San Francisco Oakland Rent a Typewriter Tools • Hardware 2 months —$5.50 Electrical Supplies Overhaul, $10; rebuild, $12.50. Inspec tion service 50c per month. Rebuilt type Paints • Enamels writers as low as $20. Multigraphs and Largest Assortment mimeographs sold, rented and repaired. We are equipped to repair any kind of Office Machinery Ed Jones Hardware &f Tool Co. PACIFIC OFFICE MACHINE CO. 1261 Market Street Phones MArket 0994-0995 R. M. REID, Managrr 2 1 2 Sutter Street DOuglas 1983 HOTEL WHITCOMB SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters for Student and Alumni Affairs $00 Rooms of Solid Comfort WOODS-DRURY CO t OPERATORS James Woods, President Ernest Drury, Manager .Q^ ^3 ^^-^ (T)^P DONOHOE and P.E.O'HAIR&CO. CARROLL Wholesale Plumbing Supplies Monuments Steam and Engineering Supplies Holy Cross Cemetery RAndolph 5251 Pipes • Valves • Fittings TOOLS TUXEDOS RENTED Special rates to University Students, Societies, Organizations and Wedding Parties THE FAMOUS 945 Bryant Street, San Francisco Clothing Company HEmlock 4280 J. J. Rose J. J. Ryan, Mgr. 2516 Mission St. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Established 1868 VICTOR LEMOGE Electrical Construction GOLDSTEIN AND COMPANY 28 I Natoma Street, San Francisco Costumers to the W. H. ELLISON College Players EARLE RUSSELL Associated Consulting Structural Engineers 989 Market Street, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of W. R. GRACE and COMPANY V £^>< BARRETT & HILP Builders Just a few of our outstanding achievements during the past five years, representing contracts totaling over $15,000,000 X SCHOOLS CHURCHES St. Ignatius College of Liberal Arts Our Lady of Sorrows—Santa Barbara St. Ignatius High School Temple Emanuel—San Francisco Univ. of California—Engineering Group. St. Finbar's Church—San Francisco Guzman Hall—Dominican Convent St. Brendan's Church—San Francisco St. Dominic's School Old St. Mary's Church—San Francisco Sanchez Grammar School Immaculate Conception Academy St. Cecilia's Church—San Francisco Prescott School—Oakland First Presbyterian—Burlingame Dolores School—Santa Barbara St. Thomas Aquinas—Palo Alto HOSPITALS INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS St. Mary's Hospital—Reno, Nev. Federal Container Co.—Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph's Hospital—Orange, Calif. National Paper Products Co.—Los Angeles Chinese Hospital—San Francisco Simmons Bed Co.—San Francisco Green's Eye Hospital—San Francisco Fibreboard Products—Antioch St. Mary's Hospital—San Francisco Langendorf Bakeries—Seattle, Wash. Mt. Zion Hospital—San Francisco St. Agnes Hospital—Fresno Simon Mattress Co.—San Francisco Providence Hospital—Oakland Western Sugar Refinery—San Francisco Naval Hospital—Mare Island William Volker Bldg.—San Francisco San Mateo County Hospital Pier Sheds 1, 26, 28—San Francisco J £^> ^P C* Arthur J. Sullivan Arthur J. Sullivan, Jr ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Perfect Funeral Service ii^i-li^^ Market Street, bet. 15th and 16th Streets Telephone MArket 4567 I Gut Flowers The GILT EDGE FRUIT MARKET ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. Molinari & Co. Wholesale Growers and Shippers 3274-3276 Sacramento Street Telephones: [ 59 Fifth Street, San Francisco, California WEst 1033 WAlnut 5800 Telephone Garfield 4542 BAUMGARTEN BROS. DAvenport 2000 Beef and Pork Packers Sausage Manufacturers Compliments 530 Clay Street San Francisco, California of Fred V. Gantner BONIE'S SMOKE SHOP Cigars • Cigarettes • Candies Soft Drinks "A Square Deal or No Deal" Complete Line of Periodicals 5430 Geary Street Next to KofFee Kup ? Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men WILLIAM J. BRENNAN ROBERT E. FITZGERALD Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Hobart Building Russ Building EDWARD M. LEONARD NORMAN H. ELKINGTON Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Mills Building Hunter Dulin Building ROBERT D. SCHOLES VINCENT S. BROWN Attorney at Law Attorney at Law 68 Post Street State Building PRESTON DEVINE JOHN J. MCMAHON Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Hunter Dulin Building Russ Building JAMES J. HARRINGTON CHARLES A. MCCLORY Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Standard Oil Building Mills Building FRANK I. FORD THOMAS F. O'NEILL Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Mills Building Mills Building JOSEPH FARRY JOHN BARTON O'BRIEN, JR. Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Standard Oil Building Mills Building J «^\os Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men A. DONALD MCQUAID RAYMOND D. WILLIAMSON Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Mills Building Hearst Building WENSINGER F. MAHONEY THOMAS P. O'BRIEN Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Mills Building Hunter Dulin Building SULLIVAN, ROCHE, JOHNSON & BARRY EDWARD I. FITZGERALD Attorneys at Law Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building Standard Oil Building MATTHEW I. SULLIVAN HIRAM W. JOHNSON THEODORE J. ROCHE PAUL A. MCCARTHY EDWARD I. BARRY Attorney at Law THEODORE ROCHE, JR. Alexander Building WILLIAM T. SWEIGERT Attorney at Law WILLIAM A. BREEN Phelan Building Attorney at Law Hobart Building TORREGANO & STARK Attorneys at Law Mills Building CULLINAN & HlCKEY Attorneys at Law ERNEST J. TORREGANO Phelan Building CHARLES M. STARK TOBIN & TOBIN VALENTINE C. HAMMACK Attorneys at Law Attorney at Law Hibernia Bank Building Hunter Dulin Building J £^> T>- ^p c* ^s Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men GEORGE B. HARRIS EDMUND J. HOLL Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Bank of America Building Humboldt Bank Building JOSEPH J. MCSHANE LEO C. LENNON Attorney at Law Deputy City Attorney Flood Building City Hall W. URIE WALSH JOHN O'GARA Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building Mills Building IVAN N. MAROEVICH E. A. LARRECOU Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Humboldt Bank Building Bank of America Building BENJAMIN L. MCKINLEY FRANK S. HANLON Attorney at Law Insurance Counselor Humboldt Bank Building 71 Sutter Street ALOYSIUS P. O'NEILL MARTIN H. O'BRIEN Attorney at Law Insurance Counselor Balfour Building Russ Building WALLACE SHEEHAN WILLIAM T. DOYLE Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Balfour Building Hobart Building c*v^ «^$$^«^- ^0^1(^2) '<&**££> A(L$**O Compliments of San Francisco Professional Men MEURICE N. SWIM DANIEL J. O'BRIEN, JR. Attorney at Law Attorney at Law 704 Market Street Exchange Block WILLIAM P. GOLDEN DR. CHARLES B. HOBRECHT Attorney at Law Optometrist De Young Building 209 Post Street JEROME A. DUFFY DR. JOHN JEROME DALEY Attorney at Law Dentist Russ Building 350 Post Street EDWARD D. KEIL DR. JOSEPH G. MAYERLE Attorney at Law Optometrist Insurance Center Building Shreve Building PAUL C. DANA Attorney at Law DR. HENRY WONG HIM Hunter Dulin Building Physician and Surgeon 1268 O'Farrell Street JOHN B. LOUNIBOS Attorney at Law DR. MAURICE R. GROWNEY Petaluma, Calif. Dentist 3179 - 22nd Street LAZARUS, O'DONNELL & LAZARUS Attorneys at Law Mills Building DR. FREDERICK O. HOEDT LELAND J. LAZARUS Dentist EUGENE H. O'DONNELL 240 Stockton Street SYLVAIN J. LAZARUS J <^V^ ^^i^^dS^ 15- The Loyola Guild Dedicates this Page to Ignatian Ideals 6^> <^3^feg?^- IGIW Go where the crowds go Compliments of ED. COTTER "All Makes" Guaranteed Reconstructed [Restaurant TYPEWRITERS Geary at Eighteenth Ave. Terms: $9.00 Monthly, if desired. Late Models Rented. Student Rates. Wholesale Typewriter Co. 528 Market Street Phone GA rfield 0090 Compliments of A FRIEND Quality Food t Good Service I Pleasant Atmosphere Our Law School Rings and Announcements were made by Gardner-Gravelle Co., Ltd. OPEN ALL NIGHT 500 Howard Street Corner First MARTIN F. ROSS, Manager San Francisco J <£^< ^^r^Mif^ '&^£JS>] Compliments of FRIEDBERG-GRUNAUER CO. s3 A FRIEND Manufacturers of Trunks—Travellers' Bags 46 Fremont Street DOuglas 3157 ? Phone WEst 0438 MME. L. LOUSTAU & CO. Compliments of French Laundry Office: 3654 Sacramento Street WASHINGTON GARAGE We call and deliver to San Francisco San Mateo and Burlingame California Compliments of the Compliments of I CABRILLO BARBER SHOP MRS. J. J. OTOOLE 837 Cabrillo Street near Tenth Avenue 554 Clement St. at 7th Ave. Phones: SKyline 2214-2215 Private Offices Phones: FRanklin 4257-4258 Established 1884 QUALITY FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAXFERD JEWELRY CO. Free Delivery Diamond Brolters J. Krug A. Reuben J. C Dixon 958 Market Street, San Francisco QUALITY—J/rj/ andzAlways Quality is paramount. In ice cream—and ice cream is a footl that plays a big part in achieving a balanced diet—only the best is good enough. Golden State Brand has set the standartl in dairy products in California for more than a quarter of a century. Insistence Compliments of upon the best of raw products to begin with, then attention to every detail in scientific handling and testing, is Golden A FRIEND State's stringent rule, which results in bringing to you the finest possible in ice cream. It alivays pays to insist upon Golden State Ice Cream GOLDEN STATE COMPANY, Ltd. Compliments of MOSS RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN 1466 Haight Street JP*,*,Jvtr>n unastrontm "The old meeting place of the basketball team" Geo. Moss, Prop. Phone UNderhill 5070 the Greatest Hat name in the West SKyline 6307—Phones—EVergreen 3265 12 Stores PINELLI'S FLOWERLAND STETSON HATS FEATURED! Flowers for all Occasions Specializing in Beautiful Corsages 714 Clement Street between 8th and 9th Avenues J 6^>c .-^S" 5 ^^> A(£,^cn^r T>.r? c^r-0> ^--^ ifflftn CloiJkes — ^i are styled and tailored for one particular eX856 Market Street purpose and for one particular person Fashion Park Clothiers . . . the college man. They are not "all-round" clothes . . . Onarter Oonse C^ol Lege nor "utility" clothes . . . nor so-called and Opori oJliop "business" suits . . . but college clothes for college men. SECOND FLOOR They are styled from charts of clothes We also feature worn by style leaders in universities Fashion Park Clothes Hollywood Clothes throughout the country ... the authentic Townster Clothes source of correct college attire. Finchley Hats This season, in line with our policy of Townster Hats Smart Haberdashery "More value for less money" two pairs of trousers come with every Charter Represented in U. S. F. House suit instead of one . . . and in by addition, prices have been revised from C. A. LINCOLN $40 to |35. GRAY LINE Compliments GRAY LINE of MOTOR TOURS A FRIEND 739 Market Street San Francisco '•*£ tt& MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS — INDUSTRIAL PIPING PLUMBING SUPPLIES—FITTINGS—PIPES—VALVES 601 BR ANN AN STREET (CORNER OF FIFTH) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA J ^V^c *^§BS|§^ Compliments of ? Presenting the ultimate in diversified entertainment on stage and screen RUBE WOLF and his Merry Band Spectacular Fanchon & Marco Reviews and the choice of Hollywood's SCREEN CLASSICS Athletic Goods Sport Clothing mix A. G. SPALDING AND BROS. w 156-158 GEARY STREET SUMMER CAMP for 'Boys and Girls TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST SHUMATE DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA Dispensing Chemists IQJI — Fifth Season 37—PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES—37 JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 5 Loo\ for your nearest SHUMATE store MISS M. PHILOMENE HAGAN Director 47 ATALAYA TERRACE SKYLINE 6703 J CV^ .^% Open 7 to 2 a.m. All night Saturdays •8 <^Musical zApleasant place to 'Dine loza down •8 One dance-music connoisseur says its a sta tistical fact that Lofner-Harris have a man in their Embassy Room orchestra who can hold a certain note on his saxaphone longer than any other man in town. CAFE EL PORTAL Julton. fit Ciqhth Avenue. . And a certain girl who knows every dance 'BY COLDfN GATE PARK floor in town backwards, forwards, and side ways swears there's not another orchestra that does such a swell job on its low down notes. . . . Now don't ever tell a young lady that you don't know where to take her Supper Danc FRANK W. LUCIER ing, Dinner Dancing or (happy thought!) Tea Dancing on Monday afternoons. Shoes For Men, Women and THE HOTEL Children ST. FRANCIS % San Francisco's Most Distinguished Address Management Jas. H. McCabe 1323 POLK STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone ORchvay 6916 J £^> ^^3\ //*/ • Gayety . . . Plenty of Color . . . Bright Lights . . . Orchestra for Dancing All that belongs to youth and a true college spirit can be arranged in ^Distinctive PRIVATE DINING SALONS The'Ultra'in Dining Fontainebleau Salon Where the service is styled to the modern college host — different! Hospitalitv distinctive for its Friendliness Courtesy Concert daily and Sunday Evenings during Luncheon and Dinner hours The Ultimate in Modern Hotel Accommodations $3.50 Single $5.00 Double Excellent facilities for handling College Banquets Dinners Luncheons HUCKINS-NEWCOMB HOTEL COMPANY L. W. HUCKINS t MANAGING DIRECTOR I J zAfter graduating then what1. *0 Buy or Rent a Typewriter and keep in ? practice till you get a position. High- class Rebuilts. All makes. Easy payments. Late Model Rental. American Writing Machine Co. inc. Phone DOuglas 0649 522 Market Street Eddie's Jclower Shop Corsages Our Specialty Phone GA rfield 9744 747 Market Street Compliments of WALTER J. ROCK Compliments of A FRIEND The Real Collegiate Dash in . . . SWIM SUITS SWEATERS and they keep their good looks because they're knit to fit, of selected yarns. Your school sweaters may be specially knit in your school colors according to your own designs GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY J ^No, <^- The Campus Day by Day By JAMES MARTIN MACINNIS August 18—Forebodings of great deeds to come overshadowed the campus today as Sophs and Frosh clashed in the term's first skirmish. Injuries to both sides were numer ous, but of course it was all in the good old spirit of fun. In the afternoon a cjozen Freshmen, held as hostages, were forced to do tricks in Union Square, while the entire class of '34, en masse, searched the downtown district in a vain effort to come to the rescue. August 19—Coke O'Marie to coach Fog Frosh . . . Wallace Cameron assumes duties of i prexy of A. S. U. S. F. . . . Green hats dot the vicinity of school . . . And the reign of terror is on. August 27—By the slim margin of three events to two the class of '33 overcame an almost overwhelming freshman lead with a desperate last stand around the flagpole and captured the classic Brawl. Defeated in the first two events on the program, the second year men came back unflinchingly to win the last three including the all-important flag rush. August 29—The Freshman Reception, held tonight at the auditorium, was rather hard on those students still limping from the effects of the brawl, but all hard feelings were forgotten with a declaration of peace for the remainder of the term. September 4—"Quits" has been selected as the initial production of the College players for the fall semester. September 11—With wild approval on the part of the student-body, "The Victory March" was accepted as the official song of the University. John C. Smith is the composer. September 19—Red Vacarro, alumnus and international sportsman, has agreed, after much persuasion, to write the account of his Parisian sojourn exclusively for the Foghorn. September 27—Under the glare of the kleigs at Emeryville stadium, 10,000 people had their first glimpse of the 1930 edition of the Gray Fog as it met the San Diego Marines in the first battle of the season. The varsity won handily by a score of 26-0. September 29—To a large and most appreciative audience, the College Players presented the world-premiere of "Quits," with Barney Carr and Helen Baker playing the leads. October 6—Outplaying their opponents for two quarters, but weakening before the vici ous onslaughts of a Gael drive, the varsity lost to St. Mary's today by a count of 13-0. October 11—Tonight was Gray Fog Night over the National Broadcasting Company's network and with a colorful musical and vocal program, the tale of the progress and achievements and traditions of St. Ignatius was recounted to listeners all over the country. October 12—The formal opening of the Diamond Jubilee today was marked by a last min ute win of the varsity over Gonzaga by 13-12. October 15—With the college buildings bathed in an aura of colorful lights, the San Fran cisco Municipal Band serenaded thousands of visitors in an evening concert on the faculty lawn. (Continued on Second Page Following) J Cr^o- t^Sr^M^*^ ^r ^^ '<^^5>(SS^P ^>.r?A (2^c^r-0i ^--^ etfhCakeyour education complete . . . £«/ at THE RITE SPOT STUDENT SPECIALS—QUALITY FOOD THE ATMOSPHERE YOU WANT Thirtieth Ave. and Geary St. I EUREKA BOILER WORKS CO. EDWARD P. BRADY, President Boiler maker s and Engineers Offices and Works: 166-200 Fremont Street, San Francisco, California Telephones: KEarny 0750 At night call: RA ndolph 2178 KEamy 0751 SKyline 1333 KEarny 0752 GRaystone 7056 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS PATENT APPLIED FOR ^Manufactured and Sold by H. W. TUCKEYtf COMPANY ESTABLISHED I 865 Attention zAIum-.i—You can now have your College Ring either with St. Ignatius or U. of" S. F. efMedals 1 Trophies r Fraternity "Jewelry Fifth Floor, 140 Geary Street San Francisco, California *7^ ^S^UfcgF"^ "^ October 19—With Patrick, Cardinal Hayes presiding at a monster open-air mass at the University Stadium, attended by over 30,000 people, the ceremonies of the Diamond Jubilee were brought to a brilliant conclusion. In the afternoon the Fog whipped the West Coast Army 20 to 3. October 30—"Sun Up" has been announced by director James Gill, as the next produc tion of the College Players. November 8—At the Tanforan Jockey Club, the highly successful Sophomore Drag was held this evening with over 300 couples in attendance. Mr. Joseph Allen attending the affair in an Austin, found it turned upsidedown as he prepared to begin the long journey homeward. The mystery of who committed this deed has never been solved. Not/ember 18—With a huge crowd of well-wishers assembled at the Ferry Building to cheer them off, the varsity left tonight for Chicago for their game with DePaul. November 22—In Soldier's Field, Chicago, before a fair sized crowd, the Gray Fog turned back the DePaul gridders 14-0. November 30—In the last game of the season, the Fog lost to Santa Clara today by the sad count of 13-0. December 12—Examinations over, a sighing student body turned to the advent of the Christmas holidays with groans of relaxation .. . Thus endeth the account of the first semester. December 29—While college is still closed for the Christmas holidays, Coach Jimmy Needles, despite all predictions to the contrary, seems to have turned out another win ning basketball team. Tonight the varsity humbled the hitherto unbeaten Oregon State five by 28-18. December 31—Even the bitterest rainstorm of the season failed to dampen the spirits of loyal San Franciscans assembled to welcome the incoming year. January 3—Led by Captain Rene Bareilles, the Fog kept rolling onward tonight by defeat ing the Stanford varsity 27 to 24 in an extra period encounter. January 5—Classes resumed for the Spring Semester ... Many new faces among the fresh men ... Why are fellows stumped when asked what school they attend ? .. . To say St. Ignatius, or University of San Francisco? . . . Preliminary work on a new addition to the Liberal Arts buildings begun. January 8—This morning ended the annual retreat, and after the early mass, classes were suspended for the day. January 13—"Spread Eagle," a drama of war, has been selected as the next offering of the College Players . . . During the past few weeks the players have been touring the city with their Yuletide offering "Star of Bethlehem." January 30—Coach Gene Valla reports that his baseball varsity is coming along fine . . . At the football banquet tonight, Bob Kleckner was elected to the captaincy of the Gray Fog varsity for the coming year. February 7—Tonight the varsity took the first game of the Saint Mary's series by a one sided score. February 11—At the College Little Theatre "Spread Eagle" opened tonight and was en thusiastically received by a large crowd. J «^So- tx* February 14—Under the noble auspices of that master of forensics and high finance, Rich ard Parina, the Block Club Sport Dance racket was thrown in the auditorium to the music of Ralph Montague's San Franciscans. February 16—Joseph Dondero of the senior class tonight won the Y. M. I. medal in ora tory, modern Russia being his subject of discussion. February 21—Upsetting all predictions, the varsity emerged victorious over Santa Clara's Bronchos tonight by a score of 22-16, thus making a third game necessary to decide the series. February 24—In the wildest, and most exciting game ever to be played in a local pavilion, Santa Clara won the final game of the series by the large margin of 33-21. March 6—The campus rang with plaudits for the Frosh basketball team, today, whose record of reaching the semi-finals in the P. A. A. tourney stands unparalleled in the school's history. March 14—In the annual McKinley Gold Medal debate, held tonight, John O'Dea of the Junior Class was declared the best speaker of the evening. March 20—Kappa Sigma Kappa, formerly functioning under the name of "Campus Club," has entered the ranks of Greek letter fraternities at the university, with Milton Mc Greevy as its president. March 24—Spring practice at the practice field is well under way, over one hundred pros pective candidates having answered the call of Coach Needles for more men. March 30—The cast of "Richelieu," selected a few weeks ago, and having passed through the first stages of rehearsals, has settled down to real intensive work with production not far off. April 16—With the Tivoli Theatre jammed to the rafters, the Goodrich version of Bul- wer-Lytton's classic "Richelieu" was presented tonight to an appreciative audience of first-nighters with Francis Silva electrifying the crowd with his magnificant in terpretation of the crafty old Cardinal. And the king! April 17—On board the S.S. California, swaying to the lilting strains of Paul Hart's band, thousands of people, many of whom we never saw before, assembled to celebrate the now famous Freshman Fandango . . . Co'orful lights, the moon—what more? April 20—Nominations for student body officers for the next year were held today in the Little Theatre, with Wallace Cameron presiding. April 24—Results of the elections give the vic~-presidency to Ed Murphy, and the secretary ship to Bob Britt, with the office of president still at issue between George Ososke and John O'Dea, Ososke having failed to win by more than half the number of votes cast. This has gone far enough . . . This book must be on its weary way to press... Of the events to come before Commencement, we could venture a few predictions, but why bother? . . . When the sheepskin has faded, when memories of undergraduate days no longer recall tears to the eyes, this record will still remain what it started out to be—a chronicle of the everyday events of the year. Index to Advertisers ? Ahlbach and Mayer 178 American Writing Machine Co 199 Barrett and Hilp 186 Barrett Tire Co 181 Baumgarten Bros. 187 Beck-Gerlach 182 Berger's 195 Bohemian Garages 180 Bonie's Smoke Shop 187 Caire, Justinian 183 Cabrillo Barber Shop 197 Cafe El Portal 197 Campbell, Walter G. Co. 180 Cardoza, T. J. Co. 183 Carroll Bros...... 180 Collett, Al ... 178 Cotter, Ed . 193 Dairy Delivery Co. 178 Donohoe and Carroll ... 185 Eddie's Flower Shop . 199 Ellison, W. H. 185 Enemoto and Co 187 Enright, P. J 180 Eureka Boiler Works . 201 Flower Shop, The 179 Famous Clothing Co. 185 Friedberg-Grunauer Co. 194 Gantner, Fred V 187 Gantner and Mattern _ , 199 Gardner-Grovelle Co. 193 Gilt Edge Fruit Market 187 Gilt Edge Meat Market .... 180 Golden State Co 194 Goldstein and Co 185 Grace, W. R. and Co. _ 185 Gray Line 195 Griffith and Stoneburn 177 Grinnell Co. 195 Heald College 177 Hancock Bros. 179 Harding and Keane 180 Heywood-Wakefield Co. 180 Hotel St. Francis 197 Hotel Sir Francis Drake -— 198 Hotel Whitcomb 184 £^> .>*% 0 Jones, Ed 184 Kelly's Tavern 183 Kitchen, John Jr. Co 179 Kitterman, James 181 Kleiber Motor Co. 180 Koffee Kup, The 193 LaGrande and White 181 Lemoge, Victor 185 Leader, The 180 Loew's Warfield 196 Looney, J. and Son 179 Loustau, Mme. L 194 Loyola Guild 192 Lucier, F. W. 197 Lundstrom Hat Co. 194 Marshall-Newell Co. 179 Maxferd Jewelry Co. 194 McGuire, Walter E. 180 Moore 184 Moss' Restaurant 194 New Fillmore 183 New Process Laundry 181 Newsom, Geo. W 181 Nolan's Service Station 180 Notre Dame Academy 178 O'Hair, P. E. 185 Pacific Greyhound Lines 179 Pacific Office Machine Co 184 Park Pharmacy 181 Parker Printing Co. 181 Ph-Mar-Jan-e Summer Camp 195 Pinelli's Flowerland 194 Quality Flower Shop 194 Rite Spot, The 201 Rock, Walter J. 199 Russell, Earle 185 St. Mary's Hospital 178 Sherman, Clay and Co. 179 Shumate Drug Co 196 Skoll, L. .. 181 Spalding, A. G. 196 Stark-Rath Printing Co 183 Sullivan, Arthur J 187 Tuckey, H. W. Co 201 University of San Francisco 176 Washington Garage 194 Wholesale Typewriter Co. 193 J ^V^c .^r ^ <^"*^Ac£^C5"" Autographs V 6J ^^.c Autographs J cv^ twpwwarraKgf"q»w»*i'»r" Finis MWO '"•"•eiy^MPprvm 'WVtn vaww'-****' —MM - *fk. •' - UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 3 5097 00739798 2 DATE DUE MAY'2 7 20UT* HAY 26 2005 l'r\ MAY 1 5 2D 06 c NON CIRCULATING BOOK" « DEMCO. INC. 38-2931 iiimmiMiwimiiiii * m m l-Wc m^^^m^mm^m 'mm mm&mi