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Commencement Wednesday Evening May 23, Scottish Rite Hall $1.50 a Year The Vol. 2 natian ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE Baccalureate Mass, Sunday.May 20,10:30 A.M. St. Ignatius Church 15c a Copy SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., MAY 16, 1928 No. 10 Colligan Elected Student President For Next Year All Student Officers Installed By Unanimous Voice of Student Body As result of the elections held Monday, April 30th, Frank J. Colligan, '29, will preside over the Associated Students of St. Ignatius College during the vears 1928-29. Paul Vlautin, '30. will act as vice-president, Roger O'Meara '31, will handle the duties of secretary, and Al Scott, '29, those of Varsitv veil leader. FRANK COLLIGAN Although the elections for these offices are by secret ballot, the unanimous choice of these men precluded the necessity of formal election. Colligan was nominated as the choice of the Class of 1929 by George Maloney, Class President. He brings to the presidency an accurate knowledge of the new- student government provided by the recently- adopted constitution. His past activity in class and student affairs makes further account of his qualifications unnecessary. Experienced Men Paul Vlautin, president of the Class of 1930, assumes the vice- presidency and with it the chairmanship of the Activities Committee. In his new office he will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Commencement Week Sunday, May 20, 10:30 A. M. —Baccalaureate Mass at St. Ignatius Church. Wednesday evening, May 23— Commencement at Scottish Rite Auditorium. Thursday evening, May 24— Law College Banquet at Clift Hotel. "ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR"— But most of the crowd pictured below took too much advantage of the old adage, at least in their roles in "The Rivals," produced last week in the Little Theatre. Pictured from left to right we have: Second row, Louis Brown. Frank Silva., Garret McEnerney, Roger O'Meara, Tom List, Ed McQuade. First Row, James De Martini, Miss Ellie Ewing, Miss Kathleen Sherman, Miss Ave Coppinger, Frank Kerner. Baccalaureate Mass To Be Celebrated On Next Sunday Father Sullivan Will Deliver Sermon to Graduates, Juniors As Escorts To Class Sunday lrrorning, May 20th, the traditional Baccalaureate Mass will be celebrated in the collegiate church of Saint Ignatius by Father President, Edward J. Whelan. S.J. The ceremonies are scheduled to begin at ten o'clock, when a panoramic picture of the entire student body of all divisions of the college will be taken on faculty lawn. Following the picture-taking, the academic procession will form at the east steps of the arts building. It will be formed by the faculties, graduate students, candidates for the bachelor's degrees and the general student bodies. The procession to the Church, will in accordance with custom, be led by representatives of the Junior class. For the first time in Ignatian history, it will include co-eds—members of the first classes of the evening college. Juniors Manage The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Reverend J, W. Sullivan. S. T. L., pastor of Mission Dolores, San Francisco, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) 'Rivals' Scores In Great Style With Packed Houses Fine Direction and Good Acting Make Biggest Ignatian Success In Last Few Years Well staged, intelligently directed, and acted with polish and understanding by a perfectly balanced cast, "The Rivals," produced in the Little Theatre last week by the College Players, easily overshadowed any Ignatian dramatic effort of the last four year. The show got off to a poor box- office start, a scattered but none the less enthusiastic audience attending the opening night, but the last two nights of its run the comedy played to packed houses. The triumph of this first show has led its sponsors to look forward to a brilliant season next year, when by putting on worthwhile programs they hope to build up their following to a degree equal to that of any Little Theatre organization operating in the bay district. Smooth Portrayal Sheridan's comedy, difficult of performance by reason of its eighteenth century stage technique, was put through its paces gaily and brilliantly by the players. Undoubtedly the credit for (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Record Classes To Be Graduated In All Departments Lounibos Will Deliver Valedictory at Scottish Rite Hall on May 23 St. Ignatius College's sixty- ninth annual Commencement will be held this year in the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Wednesday evening. May 23. with record- classes in both Arts and Science and Law receiving degrees. Seventy-nine men will be awarded degrees, including eight graduates of the Department of Commerce and Finance, the first graduates of this division which was instituted four years ago. John Lounibos, A.B., '26, will deliver the valedictory. He will receive his degree of bachelor of law on the evening of commencement. Frank G. Kirby. A.B. '28. will give the address of welcome and Edward V. McQuade, A.B. '28, will make an academic address on "Sinclair Lewis and the New Novel." An academic address representing the law college will be given. Record Classes The graduates of the department of arts and science will number nineteen, the largest class ever to graduate from that body. Fifty one law students will receive degrees and this also is a record-making number. Preceding the awarding of degrees, special prizes will be given to those students who won first places in oratorical contests and debates during the past scholastic year. John A. O'Kane, junior in the department of arts and science will be given the gold medal indicative of first place in the annual oratorical contest held early in the spring semester. This medal, a beautiful emblem, is donated yearly by Ignatian Council. No. 35'. Y. M. I. Garret McEnerney, freshman in the department of arts and science, and winner of the McKinley gold medal for debating, will also receive that token on commencement. This medal is the gift of Benjamin L. McKinley, member of the law- college faculty. Archbishop's Medal Special prizes, for the best (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Sunday, May 20, Baccalaureate Mass at St. Ignatius Church. Wednesday evening, May 23, Commencement at Scottish Rite Hall.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1928-05-16 |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 10 |
Newpaper Title | The Ignatian |
Issue Title | The Ignatian Volume 2 Issue 10 |
Number of pages | 6 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | Not in Inventory |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2013-03-27 |
Format | CompoundObject |
Language | eng |
tag | test ocr |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1928051600210_01 |
File Name | 1928051600210_01.jpg |
Source | 1928051600210_01.jpg |
Transcript | Commencement Wednesday Evening May 23, Scottish Rite Hall $1.50 a Year The Vol. 2 natian ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE Baccalureate Mass, Sunday.May 20,10:30 A.M. St. Ignatius Church 15c a Copy SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., MAY 16, 1928 No. 10 Colligan Elected Student President For Next Year All Student Officers Installed By Unanimous Voice of Student Body As result of the elections held Monday, April 30th, Frank J. Colligan, '29, will preside over the Associated Students of St. Ignatius College during the vears 1928-29. Paul Vlautin, '30. will act as vice-president, Roger O'Meara '31, will handle the duties of secretary, and Al Scott, '29, those of Varsitv veil leader. FRANK COLLIGAN Although the elections for these offices are by secret ballot, the unanimous choice of these men precluded the necessity of formal election. Colligan was nominated as the choice of the Class of 1929 by George Maloney, Class President. He brings to the presidency an accurate knowledge of the new- student government provided by the recently- adopted constitution. His past activity in class and student affairs makes further account of his qualifications unnecessary. Experienced Men Paul Vlautin, president of the Class of 1930, assumes the vice- presidency and with it the chairmanship of the Activities Committee. In his new office he will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Commencement Week Sunday, May 20, 10:30 A. M. —Baccalaureate Mass at St. Ignatius Church. Wednesday evening, May 23— Commencement at Scottish Rite Auditorium. Thursday evening, May 24— Law College Banquet at Clift Hotel. "ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR"— But most of the crowd pictured below took too much advantage of the old adage, at least in their roles in "The Rivals," produced last week in the Little Theatre. Pictured from left to right we have: Second row, Louis Brown. Frank Silva., Garret McEnerney, Roger O'Meara, Tom List, Ed McQuade. First Row, James De Martini, Miss Ellie Ewing, Miss Kathleen Sherman, Miss Ave Coppinger, Frank Kerner. Baccalaureate Mass To Be Celebrated On Next Sunday Father Sullivan Will Deliver Sermon to Graduates, Juniors As Escorts To Class Sunday lrrorning, May 20th, the traditional Baccalaureate Mass will be celebrated in the collegiate church of Saint Ignatius by Father President, Edward J. Whelan. S.J. The ceremonies are scheduled to begin at ten o'clock, when a panoramic picture of the entire student body of all divisions of the college will be taken on faculty lawn. Following the picture-taking, the academic procession will form at the east steps of the arts building. It will be formed by the faculties, graduate students, candidates for the bachelor's degrees and the general student bodies. The procession to the Church, will in accordance with custom, be led by representatives of the Junior class. For the first time in Ignatian history, it will include co-eds—members of the first classes of the evening college. Juniors Manage The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Reverend J, W. Sullivan. S. T. L., pastor of Mission Dolores, San Francisco, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) 'Rivals' Scores In Great Style With Packed Houses Fine Direction and Good Acting Make Biggest Ignatian Success In Last Few Years Well staged, intelligently directed, and acted with polish and understanding by a perfectly balanced cast, "The Rivals," produced in the Little Theatre last week by the College Players, easily overshadowed any Ignatian dramatic effort of the last four year. The show got off to a poor box- office start, a scattered but none the less enthusiastic audience attending the opening night, but the last two nights of its run the comedy played to packed houses. The triumph of this first show has led its sponsors to look forward to a brilliant season next year, when by putting on worthwhile programs they hope to build up their following to a degree equal to that of any Little Theatre organization operating in the bay district. Smooth Portrayal Sheridan's comedy, difficult of performance by reason of its eighteenth century stage technique, was put through its paces gaily and brilliantly by the players. Undoubtedly the credit for (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Record Classes To Be Graduated In All Departments Lounibos Will Deliver Valedictory at Scottish Rite Hall on May 23 St. Ignatius College's sixty- ninth annual Commencement will be held this year in the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Wednesday evening. May 23. with record- classes in both Arts and Science and Law receiving degrees. Seventy-nine men will be awarded degrees, including eight graduates of the Department of Commerce and Finance, the first graduates of this division which was instituted four years ago. John Lounibos, A.B., '26, will deliver the valedictory. He will receive his degree of bachelor of law on the evening of commencement. Frank G. Kirby. A.B. '28. will give the address of welcome and Edward V. McQuade, A.B. '28, will make an academic address on "Sinclair Lewis and the New Novel." An academic address representing the law college will be given. Record Classes The graduates of the department of arts and science will number nineteen, the largest class ever to graduate from that body. Fifty one law students will receive degrees and this also is a record-making number. Preceding the awarding of degrees, special prizes will be given to those students who won first places in oratorical contests and debates during the past scholastic year. John A. O'Kane, junior in the department of arts and science will be given the gold medal indicative of first place in the annual oratorical contest held early in the spring semester. This medal, a beautiful emblem, is donated yearly by Ignatian Council. No. 35'. Y. M. I. Garret McEnerney, freshman in the department of arts and science, and winner of the McKinley gold medal for debating, will also receive that token on commencement. This medal is the gift of Benjamin L. McKinley, member of the law- college faculty. Archbishop's Medal Special prizes, for the best (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) Sunday, May 20, Baccalaureate Mass at St. Ignatius Church. Wednesday evening, May 23, Commencement at Scottish Rite Hall. |
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