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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) &?<u~ X The Ignatian 1931 \s> ^^OP^- *J*' v/ re .^^^%^0^^S^ <?V. 4S& 0 ^Y^ p -' (I THE IQNATIAN t 1931 Edition t 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. \ $j ^^^y^f^r %j- w fr . £Y r DEDICATION -i- TO PROF.GEORGE M.HALEY Scientist + Explorer + Teacher Who has perceived the living union between research and education, and in his years at San Francisco, disdaining the public eye, has un­ selfishly laid the best fruits of his genius before his classes, this volume is dedicated. w j^3^A(pv, ^j*^*? M^ £2s^r^j ^oscoV s IL* i Contents ^ Personnel Diamond Jubilee Activities Athletics W 9.^(lf^ <L^ v/ (<• ey ^ n- Foreiuord A record such as this booh purposes to be, put into printed pages, must always tahe on some of the coldness and austerity of type and line. It can hardly hope to bring bach and preserve per­ fectly the names and events it records, in all their color and vitality. But we believe that the things here chronicled are no ordinary things — that the period these pages cover was so crowded with overbrimming life, and so living and personal to those who will read them, that its color, its breath, will well- nigh burst the bonds of print. We can but point the way; this is in a sense a guidebooh. It is the reader's hindled imagination and quichened memory that will bring alive be­ fore him the past year as he turns these scant pages, and his heart that will beat time again to half-forgotten joys and sorrows, triumphs and labors now past. If we can but start him on his way bach the road, the purpose of this booh is achieved. I i^/ipv- <L.<£ v/ ^^S\<£,£^*v 0 I <y cs^« QL^^^jfe^Js^JP- '<d) ^v> ^SBSto^^- ^ <^^5^(L,S^cn^3? ^.r? c^On ^-^ (a ? QJ ^So« <^MM$^- ,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 <L>^5^<£,£^0 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. <y 6^>« The Associated Students Officers Arts and Sciences 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 «^> <r* 0*GA&A, SILVA, SEARS, O'BRIEN, MURPHY, OHLEYER, O'DEA, MALONEV, MCSTOCKI.R, KANE, LUCKMANN, CAMERON, MCPARTLAND, VLAUTIN Executive Committee Arts and Sciences 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 <y t!- ,e^J> JENSEN, JONES, LEE, SHELLEY, JOY, SULLIVAN, GILLEN, BURNEY, BYRNE, TJNNEY, MCNALLY, VLAUTIN, BARRON 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.

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