St Ignatius College Prepatory - Ignatian Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1985 volume:

CONTENTS Administration 17 Faculty 23 Freshmen 34 Sophomores 48 Sports 60 Activities 104 Juniors 152 Seniors 164 1985 St. Ignatius College Preparatory 2001 37th Ave. San Francisco, CA SI SPIRIT 0 0 0 2 3 ST PRU IGNATIUS • • • .. . q challenge to achieve excellence 6 7 • • • • • • q challenge to become men for others” 10 11 ... and a call to believe in God ... 14 . . . in our friends • • • 15 .. . and in ourselves I. Andrew O'Shea lakes a moment to reflect upon freshmen year. 2. Father Walsh and Jeff Hagan try to put their best smiles forward. 3. Rich Rcinholdt attempts local his sandwich as Tim l otah thinks about stealing it. 16 Administration w sw % sy Fr. Anthony Sauer, S.J. (President) Fr. Mario Prietto, S.J. (Principal) Fr. Harry Carlin. S.J. (Executive Vice-President) Br. Douglas Draper, S.J. (Dean of Men) Fr. Prietto asks Mike Gong, Sherman Chan, and Mike Andraychak to explain the facts of life to Niall McCarthy. 18 - sA Fr. William Keenan. SJ. (Treasurer) Fr. Robert Walsh, S.J. (Campus Minister) Mr. Charles Dullca (Asst. Principal for Student Affairs) Mr. Tom Fallon (Director of Buildings and Grounds) Mr. Stephen Lovette (Academic Dean) Mr. Arthur Cccchin (Director of Admissions) 19 Fr. Andrew Gilliagn. S.J. (Asst, to Dean) Mr. Leo LaRocca (Athletic Director) Mr. Robert Vergara (Scheduling Coordinator) Mrs. Patricia Gottas (Secretary to Campus Ministry and Counseling) Mrs. Molly Galliani (Treasurer’s Office Secretary) Mrs. Frances McCausland (Treasurer’s Office Sec- retary) 20 Sr. Stephanie Campbell. O.P. (Director ofCommu- Mrs. Josephine Lee (Library Aid) Br. Dan Peterson, S.J. (Librarian) nity Service) Mrs. Rene Morlock (Library Aid) Br. Arthur Lee. S.J. (Print Shop Manager) Mr. Vergara takes time out to smile for a photographer. 21 Mrs. Midi Lampkin Rcgislar Mrs. Pat Bilafcr Secretary to Academic Dean Mrs. Ginny Radanovich Secretary to Mr. LaRocca Mrs. Jan Martin Secretary to Fr. Sauer Mrs. Lorrainnc Zlatunich Switchboard Mrs. Marie Puig Switchboard Miss Cathy Carroll Development Secretary Mrs. Fda Boltini Secretary to Br. Draper 22 FACULTY 23 Theology Front: Fr. Robert Walsh, S.J., Mr. David Lorentz (department head). Mr. Kevin Grady. S.J.. Mr. James McGarry. Ro� 2: Mr. Paul Hanley. Sr. Stephanie Campbell. O.P.. Fr. James Schaukowiich. S.J.. Mr. Louis Libbcy. S.J.. Mr. Michael Shaughncssy. 24 Counseling (left) Fr. Gagan, SJ. (above) Fr. Capitolo, S.J. comes back from the home front. Front: Mr. Antonio Remedios. Mr. Michael Thomas (department head). Mrs. Phyllis Molinclli, Mrs. Pat Gottas. Row 2: Mr. Stephen Lovette, Rev. Paul Capitolo. S.J.. Mr. Andrew Dworak, Mr. Louis Libbey. S.J., Mr. Robert Druckcr. Foreign Languages Mr. Robert Graby. Mr. Angelo Capozzi, Miss Mary Husung. Mrs. Anny Medina. Mrs. Lucie Rosa-Stagi. Miss Deborah Vanskike, Rev. Andrew Sotelo, SJ. (department head). Rev. Roland Dodd. S.J. 26 English Front: Mr. William Isham, Mr. Jim Dckkcr, Mr. Terence McAtccr, Mr. Robert Grady. Row 2: Mr. James Bjorkquist, Mr. Matt Barmore. Mr. Charles Jur- gensmeier. S.J.. Mr. Timothy Crudo. Mr. Peter Devine. Rev. John Murphy. S.J. (department head) 27 Fine Arts Mr. Charles Tillic, Mr. David Mezzera. Ms. Katy Wolf. Mr. Peter Devine. Mr. Nicholas Sablinsky (department head). 28 Science Mr. Guido van Rijn. Mr. Thomas Murphy. Mr. William Kennedy, Mr. Joseph Parker (department head), Mr. Vincent McGovern. 29 Social Science Front: Mr. Sheldon Zaikin. Mr. Stephen Phclps(deparimcnt head). Mr. David Mezzera. Row 2: Mr. William Morlock. Mr. Frank Corbin. Mr. John Sticgclcr. Mr. Julius Yap. Mr. Arthur Cccchin. Fr. Anthony Sauer. S.J. 30 Mathematics Mr. C harles Murphy, Mr. Rodrick Arriaga. Mr. Michael Silvestri (department head). Mr. Paul Dallara, Mr. Robert Draper, Mr. Guido vanRijn, Mr. G. Michael Patterson. Mr. Jose Mena-Werth. 31 Physical Education Mr. Ra Calcagno 1r. Julius Yap Mr. Rotwrl llickox Faculty Index Rodrick Arriaga: Trigonometry; Geometry; CSF; CLC I.ouis Baldini: Mechanical Drawing; Band; Orches- tra Matt Barmorc: Algebra I. 2; English; Frosh Basket- ball Jim Bjorkquisl: English 2. 4; Frosh Baseball; Art Pub Ray Calcagno: P.E. I; Varsity Football Sr. Stephanie Campbell, O.P.: Theology I; Commu- nity Service Director. Fr. Paul Capitolo. SJ.: Frosh Counselor; Soccer; Alumni Angelo Capozzi: Spanish 2. 3; CLC Arthur Cecchin: Admissions; U.S. History; Frank Corn in: Geography; World Cal History; Study Hall Prefect Timothy P. Crudo: English I, 3: CLC; J.V. Football; Track Paul Dallam: Biology; Geometry; Ignatian: Science Club Sr. Cathryn deBack. O.P.: Frosh Study Skills; UP- LIFT Jim Dekker: English 2. 4: Varsity Baseball Peter M. Devine: English I. 3; Drama Musical Workshop Fr. Roland Dodd. S.J.: Latin 2; Golf Robert Draper: Physics, Algebra 1 Robert K. Drucker: U.S. History AP; Frosh Counsel- or; Varsity Basketball Charlie Dullea: Asst. Principal for Student Affairs; Frosh Basketball Andrew Dworak: Junior Counselor; AP AV Coord. Fr. Charles Cagan. S.J.: Senior Counselor Vern Gilbert: Algebra 2Y; Military Service Club Robert Graby: Latin 3; Honors Seminar; Cross Country Kevin Grady, S.J.: Theology I, 2: Frosh Football; Track: Varsity Basketball Chaplain Robert Grady: English 3, 4: Volleyball Paul Hanley: Theology I. 2 Robert Hickox: P.E. 2; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals Mary Husung: Latin 1, 4AP: CLC; Peace Social Action Bill Isham: English 2,4; Chess Club; Detention Mas- ter Charles Jurgensmcier. S.J.: English I, 3. 4; CLC: Ski Club William Kennedy; Earth Science; R.C. Club Fr. Gregory Klaas: Algebra Trigonomctry Leo I.aR©cca: Economics: Business Math; Athletic Director; Summer School Director Chip I.ibbcy. SJ.: Theology; Liturgy: Soph Counsel- or; CLC; J.V. Football Chaplain David Lorcntz: Theology 2.4; CLC: A.L. A.S; Liturgy William Love: Computers; Varsity Soccer Stephen Lovcttc: Counseling; Tennis Terence McAteer: English I; Journalism Creative Writing; Debate: Inside S.I.: CLC Jim McGarry: Theology 3.4; Science Fiction Fan- tasy Club Vincent McGovern: Chemistry; Crew Annie Medina: French 2, 3. 4AP: CLC Jose Mena-Werth: Mathematics; Physics: Science Fiction Fantasy Club David Mezzera: Public Speaking: Amer. Govern- ment: Speech Debate Phy llis Molinclli: Soph Counselor; CLC Bill Morlock: Social Science; World History I. 2: Modem World: Russian Charles Murphy: Calculus; Algebra 1Y; 1H Fr. John Murphy; S.J.: English 4. 4AP J. Bernard Murphy: Algebra 1Z Thomas Murphy: Biology; J.V. Baseball: Spirit Club: Rally: CLC Joe Parker: Chemistry: Physics G. Michael Patterson: Mathematics: Tennis: Chess Club: Math Club Stephen Phelps: Psychology; U.S. History: BSU: Asst. Basketball coach Kevin Quattrin: Geometry; Varsity Football: Stage Crew Antonio Rcmedios: Junior Counseling; ASC Lucie Rosa-Stagi: Spanish I: French I: Bike Club; CLC Fr. William Ryan, S.J.: Christian Egology Nick Sablinsky: Fine Arts; Public Speaking; Pep Band; Jazz Band; Orchestra Fr. Anthony Sauer, S.J.: Modern Government; CLC; LaC'rossc: Irish Club Fr. Jim Schaukowitch. S.J.: Theology 1. 4; Frosh Football Chaplain; Drama Chaplain Michael Shaughnessy: Theology 2. 3: Ignatian: Peace Justice Michael Silvestri: Albcgra I. 2; Accounting: Varsity- Baseball Fr. Andrew Sotelo, S.J.: Spanish 3. 4; CLC John Sticgeler: Social Science; World History I. 2: Frosh Football; J.V. Soccer Michael Thomas: Soph Counselor; J.V. Basketball: Intramurals Guido van Rijn: Physiology: Geometry; Science Club; CLC Deborah Vanskike: Spanish I, 2; French 1; Inside S.I.; Bookstore Robert Vergara: Social Science; U.S. History; Asst. Athletic Director; Block Club; Scheduling Fr. Robert Walsh, SJ.: Campus Ministry; Liturgy: Swim Team; CLC Katie Wolf: Fine Arts: Drama Julius Yap: U.S. History: P.E.; Track; Cross Coun- try: Varsity Football; Cheerleaders; Close-Up Shcl Zatkin: Social Science; Amer. Government; J.V. Football; Varsity Basketball 33 Freshmen Class Officers: Richard White (President), Scott Stanford (Vice President). Darius Miranda (Scc Treasurcr). Adam Covey (Sgl.-at-Arms). 34 (lop phoio) Larry DeSouza, Sean McCormack and George Patterson enjoy a good football game, (photo above) A freshman attempts to finish his Latin homework before class, (right) Bill Growney dances at the Frosh Prom. Lawrence Abuan David Ahern Ricardo Alva DavidAndcrson Martin Anderson Oliver Anderson Peter Anderson Brad Angeja Chris Angclopoulos Luis Aquino Paul Aquino Maximillian Armour Eduardo Asturias Constantine Avdalas Ricardo Aviles Arthur Ayres Paul Bagncschi Danicllo Baton Edmund Barbcrini Michael Bate Douglas Baxter 36 Mark Bcckley Brian Bclding Carlos Bello Lance Bclluomini Edwin Bermudez Jose Bibat Peter Bides Frederic Bost Mark Bovone Christopher Brandi Kevin Bryan Joseph Bunnell Adam Burchard Patrick Cahill Leonardo Campagna Andrew Cana pa ry David Canarutto Christian Cardoza Michael Carson Christopher Case Paul Cassanego Sean Sullivan docs his Algebra during class. 37 John Cassidy Reginald C'auilan Ricardo Cdcmin Mark Ccrvarich Dominic Chang Hamilton Chang Marcus Chang Edward Cheng Richard Ching Simon Chiu Joseph Chung Raymond Clark Colin Claxon David Cohen Craig Epstein hopelessly wanders the halls in search of refuse. Bradley Coleman Marc Collopy Colman Conroy John Conway Neil Correa Adam Covey Michael Crowe Gary Cruz Reynaldo Cubias Tasar Curry let ! | Earl Curtis Nicolo D’Agostino Gregor Darm Michael Delucchi Paul Demartini Piero Dcpaoli Lawrence Desouza Matthew Dimond Alexander Djordjcvich Linh Do Casey Donovan Curtis Dowling Dennis Dowling Arthur Dragon Thomas Duignan Franklin Dunn Albert Echamendi Parker Edmondson Paul Eggert Craig Epstein Wcncy Lou Estrera Brian Evje Mark Fabcla Jason Farrell 39 William Farrell Antony Favetli Bnan Fcarnow Clark Fenton William Ferdon Thomas Finn Stephen Finnegan Joseph Fong Robert Forni Christopher Foss Gerard Fudge Albert Fung Jeremy Galtcn George Gamarra George Gamarra. A potential track star, doesn't like to be disturbed during class. Jose Gamus John Garcia Paul Gardclla Brian Garvey Richard Garza Ronald Gerardo Matthew Giannini Fnrico Gomez Theodore Gon Neil Gonzales Jonathan Goodwin Charles Grabiizky Justin Gray Paul Gray 40 Michael Green Scott Grimblc William Growncy Michael Guenza Alfred Guevarra Daniel Duincy Leonard Gumni Derk Hagedom Omar Haglcr Randolph Haguisan Robert Hand Donald Hansen Brandt Hazen Timothy Hcaly Richard Wall meditates on the deep mys- teries of life. PTa a John Henning Scott Herman Samuel Ho Jason Howard George Hubert John Hurley Michael Huss Ricardo Ibarra-Rivcra David Jczukcwicz Ricardo Jiongco Benjamin Johnson Adam Jones Frederick Jones Christopher Jue 41 Hani Juha Steven Kacslcr Noah Kahn Christopher Karic Matthew Kearney James Keenan Patrick Kelly Alfred King Seth Klein Charles Kovats Lawrence Krueger Whitney Kwok Henry Lacanlalc Emilio Lacayo-Vallc Welby Urn Nathan Lane (above) A lonely freshman cats his lunch, (below) Spir- it Week brings out the nerd in Miguel Rocha. Christopher Lauderdale Louis Leach Joseph Leung Mark Liljcfell Renato Lim Leo Lippi Wesley Liu William Lynch Gregory Maggioncalda Phillip Mai Antony Maldonado Jason Mark pwir 42 P fWK t «Vi I v 7 jS - ' , m . . f W P fl V Attinii rPW L tSilfcitltifc P .«IfeL tiAlh IW A WW r«fci£bia Gino Masini Brendan McAuliftc Scan McCabe Scan McCormack Jairo McCoy David McDill Joseph MeGarry Michael McKcon Scan McVeigh John Mehew Mark Mcritt Warren Mibach Jose Mijarcs John Miller Darius Miranda David Miranda Christopher Monicrrosa Matthew Moriarty Robert Moser Simon Muenk John Mullen Jordan Murphy Michael Murray Jason Muscat Daniel Musini Christopher O’Ballc Edward O'Connell Brian O’Connor (above) Greg Maggioncalda and Christopher Iatu- derdale try hard to pay attention in class, (below) I'm bad. 43 Timothy O’Riordan Matt Sedik likes to daydream during Fr. Schaukowitch's class. rr Romcl Padilla Michael Paez Eugene Pagal Stephen Parodi Jeff Pon Robert Portman Mark Powers Victor Pribyl Frank Quattromani Rizaldy Quilala Roger Ramirez David Pendergast Jeffrey Peralta Spencer Perry Jason Pett Damon Pierson Eugene Polos f a 44 Carlos Scarlata Robert Schenk Eric Schier Helmut Schmidt Christian Salas Jonathan Salazar Steven Sanchez David Sansot Mclchor Saluito Miguel Rocha Billy Rodoni Stuart Roos William Rusher Whitney Rwor Daniel Safl'er Edward Randolph Gerard Rcdublado Frederick Reininger Kenneth Reyes James Riley Matthew Roberts Patrick Robles ft o L ft Alfettfe r( a' k mL Matthew Sedik Douglas Sept Derek Schulze David Scolini Marco Sebastiani A freshman studies during recess for his Social Studies test. 45 Frederic Bost receives his payoff during the fundraiser. Ted Shim Kurt Siepman Scan Skelton Robert Skinner Patrick Skovran Daniel Smith Jason Snyder Michael Soberanis Charles Song Alexander Soto Damon Sperber Scott Stanford Stephen Stcinman Anthony Stephens Jeffrey Sue Sean Sullivan Michael Sweeney Peter Tabor Craig Takeda Billy Tang Charles Taylor Robert Tenney Adam Terry Giovanni Torre Brian Torrey Michael Toyooka Marko Tulcanaza John Vagenas 46 ms Terrance Zachcry Adam Zachs Jose Zalba David Zelnick C'riag Zevas Michael Vella Mark Vcnncmcycr Arvin Victa Roger Vigil Thomas Vollcrt Anthony Vu Yancey Wade Marc Wall Geoffrey Watson William Webb Christopher Weinstein Ricardo Wettke Timothy Wheeler Richard White Derek Williams Kevin Williams Michael Willis Kenyon Wills Collin Wong Ralan Wong Nicholas Woo Tyrone Woods Joseph Wraga Gene Wu Hubert Wu Garrett Wynne Sanford Yee Ken Yoshimoto No freshmen, that's not how you put on shaving cream! 47 Sophomores Class Officers: Garreu McDonald (President). Dave Becnel (Vice-President). Steve Milliken (Scc. Trcasurcr). Bill Magee (Sgt.-al-Arms). A9 (lop photo) Jun Dasalla and Tom Caruso plan to major in Sanitary Engineering, (right) Win- ston Miller — The cpitomy of the studious Ig- natian. 50 rw wf a A lUilt AiiL « W ■ - - v: itifcC £% Rolando Abad Sam Abu-Nassar Patrick Ahcrnc Alvin Albano Eduardo Aparicio Christopher Arnold Victor Artiga James Au George Avdalas Matthew A yon George Ayoob Sergio Azzolino Anthony Bacigalupi Patrick Bailey Stephen Barber Patricio Barraza Geoffrey Battad Mark Baudlcr Christopher Beaudry David Becnel Fletcher Beeson Marcus Beisel Gregory Belonogoff Gerard Bermudez Joseph Bernabe Jeffrey Biddle John Bilbao Craig Borders Steven Bor oni Michael Boykin Bret Brasso Emmanuel Briand Alexander Brick David Brill Andrew Broughton Todd Bums Victor Cabatic Matthew Cannon Stephen Capurro John Carlcvaris Michael Carney Sean C'arolan Sean Carson Thomas Caruso Carlos Castillo Edwin Castillo Benny Cazar Glcnglcn Chan Vincent Chang William Chastain George Chavez Jackson Chin Erik Choy Adam Colcty Scan-Jaimc Combs Timothy Conley 51 John David Conti James Cooper Jeffrey Corvi Benjamin Cossen Brian Costanzo Dean Crispen Ric Cruz Sam Dabai Joseph Damico David Danielson Rodolfo Dasalla Ricardo Dasilva Stephen Davalos Laurent-Alexis De Bord Thomas De La Torre Brent Deal Kenny Debrunner Christopher Deleon Michael Demartini Michael Digiulio David Dioli Morgan Dioli Alexander Douglas Norman Dy Jeffrey Eisenberg Kyle Elliot Charles Emanuel Jose Dino Enriquez Alex Eremian Luis Espinoza Alvin Esteves Daniel Felizzatto Adrian Fernandez Deleam po V7 f A Mark Prator thinks sophomore year is real cool.” ■' wffW. mxtjm 52 Ronald F:iorc Thomas Firpo Jason Fisher Michael Fitting Jim Fuentebclla John Gagan Mark Gagan Jonathan Gcrvais Gavin Gharrily Donald Gibblc Michael Giraudo Peter Glikshtern Aurelio Gonzalez Michael Green Steven Gresham Angel Guajardo Hannibal Guarin Jay Guittard Nicolas Gutierrez Douglas Hagan Chad Hammad Kenneth Harper David C. Hchman Spero-Don Hishmeh Brian Holian Gary Holloway Nicholas Howard Robert Hulsmann Michael Hurley 53 Jawaci Jajch Justin James Martin Johnson Marc Kaufman Brendan Kinneally 9 ’ L ii Albert Kildani Yong Kim Ronald King Glenn Kirchcr Peter Kisich John Knollc Jason Kolbrich Matthew Kraal Matthew Kuchta Roger Kuo Jcan-Paul Lacampagnc James Lagomarsino Joel Laquindanum Alexandre Larrouilh Stephanie Larrouilh John Latham (top photo) Evert Morgan — A model of modesty, (above) John Gagan and Mike Fitting eat a nutri- tious lunch from the Commons. Timothy Lau Sean Lawhon William Lee David Lehew Daniel Lconciti Maxwell Leung Steven Levando William Lewis Byron Lim a wm L l 11 2UK PP r ■■m A fe 54 l ai Aiieiai mm Charles Louie Timothy Luccy Eugene Lynch Jason Lynch Matthew Lynch I Kevin Mackay Paul Mackey Edgardo Madrid William Magee Jcft'rey Maggioncalda Daniel Maguire Mark Malone Raymond Mar Michael Marcal Eric Marcclino Anthony Marcos John Marquez Sheldon Marsten Gustavo Martinez Eric Marty Steven Mathews Lawrence Mazzola Garrett McDonald Michael McDonnell Stephen McFccly (lop photo) Mare Zehnder thinks hc s very photoge- nic. (above) Kevin Murphy and John l tham re- ceive extra help after school from Mr. Gilbert. r 1 k Shane McManus Antonio Mercado Jose Mercado Nathaniel Merchant Matthew Mcritt 55 (top photo) Garrett McDonald, a loyal Raider fan. doesn’t want to hear about the two Raider losses to the Denver Broncos, (above) Kyle Elliot panics when he sees his midterm test score. Issa Michael Kevin Mihata Gregory Milano Winston Miller Steven Milliken Motohidc Miwa Frederick Molfino Armando Molina Everett Morgan Charles Morton Jason Moser Kevin Murphy Craig Musni Anthony Muslille Anthony Narag Rodney Ncigum Omar Nielsen Emmett Nolan Peter Nurre il 56 Gilbert O’Brien Peter O'Keefe Stephen O’Keefe Dennis O’Mahony Sean O'Neill Michael O'Reilly Michael O’Shea Robert O’Sullivan Anthony Ordonio Mason Padilla Antonio Pagni Gregg Pangan Michael Pendergast Gian Perez Andrew Perini Andrew Perry Scott Perryman Robert Petrini Minh-Chau Pham Daniel Pommon Michael A Potter Mark Prator Matthew Prescott Michael Primicias Lloyd Princeton Patrick B Quinn James Ragual Christopher Ralph Richard Reardon Michael Rcbhahn James Recser Timothy Regan Frederick Rcichardt John Rocco Padraic Ryan Maher Salfiti David Salgado Francisco Sanchez Louie Sanguinetti Jonas Satuito Matthew Scully 57 Eric Shafa Wesley Sharp Conor Shendan Paul Shikowitz Robert Singer Phillip Smith Robert Snavcly Joseph Solanoy Derek Standifer Richard Steele Robert Stone Ronald Stom William Storti Colin Stretch Michael Sullivan Michael P Tai Douglas Takizawa Samuel Tannahill John Tarzon John Tealdi Erik Thors Paulino Tina Antonio Tiongson David Tognotti Craig Tokusato John Toton Mark Tozer Jason Fisher enjoys this pirated tape of the Smurfs Christmas Album.” wp Victor Troyan Benson Tsc William Tsc Robert Valentine Randcll Vallero Carlo Vicino Vincent Vigil Victor Wales Peter Walsh Janar Wasito David Wasserman Christian Wellman William West Mike O'Shea shows otT his bath- robe during Spirit week. Kevin Williamson William Woemer Glenn Wong John Wong Marcus Wong Matthew Wynne Faris Yamini Bradley Yee Johnny Yick Ray Yoshimoto Patrick Zapponi Marcus Zchnder Sports 60 Varsity Football Varsity Cats gain C.C.S. playoff berth The Cats entered the extremely competitive W.C.A.L. season after outscoring their prescason oppo- nents 85-26. The Cats opening game was against arch- rival St. Francis, which ended in a 7-7 tie. For the next three weeks the Cats were unbeatable routing Riordan 17-9, annihilating Sacred Heart 28-6, and leaving Serra in the dust by a score of 14-7. Then the Cats sutTcred their first and only defeat in a dissappointing loss to Bellarminc by a 27-16 score. However, you can't keep a good Cat down and the next week the Cats squeaked by Mitty by a score of 15-12 after having been dow n by a 12-0 deficit in the first half. With their impressive record in the W.C.A.L. the Cats were awarded an at-large berth to the C.C.S. play- offs. The spirited Cats swept by their first opponent Milpitas with a 17-9 victory. However, the Cats next appearance was against unbeaten and 1 ranked Oak Grove. On a less than ideal playing surface the Cats fell by a score of 15-0. The extended season came to a close but will not be forgotten. With outstanding play by First Team All- leaguers Tyrone Taylor, Paul Bugler. Jon Braff, Dan Vaughn. Mike Farrah. John Corey, and Second Team All-Leaguers Lamont Walton. Tom Landers, and Mark Delucchi, the Cats proved that they are a team to be reckoned with. The Cats may have missed their calling this year by they w-ill be on the prowl again because YOU JUST CAN’T STOP THAT CAT MACHINE! SI Opponent 7 St. Francis 7 17 Riordan 9 28 Sacred Heart 6 14 Serra 7 16 Bellarminc 27 15 Mitty 12 C.C.S. Playoffs 17 Milpitas 9 0 Oak Grove 15 S1 lost tiebreaker 62 Front Row: Lang. Quanico. Cola. Bugler. l o. Gaspardonc. Miller. Bagdon. Row 2: Walton. Flaviani. Tsung. Davey, Abrahamsen, Schlcigcr, Farrah. Row 3: Byrne (trainer), Reardon (Manager). Coach Yap. Coach Calcagno, Lynch (Head Trainer), Coach Cota. Coach Quattrin. Onken (Head Manager). Lim (Manager). Row 4: Mattos. Vollert. Maestas. O’Reilly. Taylor, Bocs, MeGuirk. Row 5: Jackson. Kerrigan. Corey, Dclucchi, Ragan. Rcinholdt. Vaughn. Bishop. Top Row: Doty. Price, O’Connor. BrafT. McCarthy. Landers. Davis. 63 (top left) John Corey (13) places the ball as Joe Caspardonc (3) takes aim at the goal post, (above) John Mattos (77) prepares to give a bone crushing tackle, (top right) Paul Bugler (31) explodes upheld for a big gain, (right) I.amont “Mr. Melody ' Walton (25) delivers an- other vicious hit. 64 (top) Tyrone Taylor (33) stretches for the goal line, (left) A swarming S.I. defense makes sure the opponent is down-for good, (above) Brook Bishop (2) gives that extra effort that symbolized the Varistv Cats season. 65 (top left) Paul Bugler (31) rejoices after another Wildcat victory, (top right) Tyrone Taylor (33) shows why he is the Most Valuable Offen- sive Back in the W.C.A.L. (below left) Ken Maestas (40) breaks through the hole in his efforts for a first down, (right) The S.I. defense stops opponents cold. 66 (top left) I)an Vaughn (15) scans the field as Tyrone Taylor (33) contains the pocket, (top right) Jon Braff( 16) doesn't need to be told that it’s a touchdown, (below left) John Corey (13) says it all. (above) The S.I. offense defies the Oak Grove Cowboys at the C.C.S. Playoffs. J.V. Football J.V. Cats show great potential The J.V. Cats entered the 1984 W.C.A.L. season after an incredible preseason in which they did not allow any of their three opponents to score. However, the W.C.A.L. provided much stifTer competition than the prcscason and the Cats lost their season opener to a tough St. Francis team by a score of 24-6. This only irritated the Cats and they decided to take it out on the Riordan Crusaders crushing them by a score of 20-0. The next game was against arch-rival Sacred Heart and the Cats narrowly lost the battle 16-13. However, turn about is fair play and the next week S.I. beat the Serra Padres by a score of 9-6. Next on the schedule was Bellarmine and although the Cats pul up a good fight Bellarminc won 23-8. The Cats decided to wind up the season on a high note and destroyed the Mitty Mon- arch s 28-0. All in all the J.V. Cats had a very successful season ending up with a 6-3 record overall and a 3-3 record in W.C.A.L. play. The Junior Varisty level is the last chance for players to gain much needed experience for the Varsity level. Therefore the Cats not only had a successful season but they also gained necessary experience and gave a warn- ing to the other schools that they better beware of the Cats next season. S! Opponent 6 St. Francis 24 20 Riordan 0 13 Sacred Heart 16 9 Scrra 6 8 Bellarmine 23 28 Mitty 0 (top) Colin Stretch (3) fades back to search for an open receiver, (middle) Ken DeBrunne (62) and Andrew Perini (64) make way for the S.I. rushing attack, (above) Kevin Williamso (12) runs the offense against St. Francis. 68 Front Row: Stone. Merrion, O'Keefe. Magee. Primicias. Crispen. Morgan. Miranda. Row 2: Castillo. Broughton. Tarzon. Coach Zalkin, Coach Crudo. IX brunncr. Sanguinetti. Hishmeh. Row 3: DiGiulio. Ferroggiaro. Shafa. Bilbao. Pommon. Corpus. Lacampagnc. Row 4: Marsten. Azzolino. Kisich. O'Reilly. Danielson. Maguire. Barber, Perini. Top Row: D. Dioli. M. Dioli. Stretch, Williamson, Wasito. Elliott. Becnel. (left) Sheldon Marsten (44) makes his way towards the outside, (above) The S I. defense makes sure the opponent's quarterback is definitely out of the play. 69 Frosh Football Frosh Wildcats Impress All in W.C.A.L. Debut The Freshman year for a football player is very' im- portant in that it is the player’s first taste of high school level football. However, make no mistake about it. what the Frosh lacked in experience they more than made up for in spirit. The Frosh Cats had only one pre-season game but they made the best of it blowing out St. Mary’s 35-0. The Cats W.C.A.L. season debut was against St. Fran- cis and the luckless Cats lost by a score of 24-8. Next up was Riordan and the Cats crushed the Crusaders 34-0. The Cats then faced Sacred Heart and downed the Irish 18-6. The Frosh next shut out the Serra Padres 6-0. The Cats next opponents were the Bellarminc Bells and the Cats lost 28-6. The last game was against the Mitty Monarchs. After being up 14-0 in the third quarter, the Cats suffered a heartbreaking loss by a score of 19-14. The Freshman Football team ended up with an over- all record of 4-3 with a 3-3 record in the W.C.A.L. The Cats showed excellent talent and sportsmanship which has to please all the coaches in St. Ignatius’ football program. The season was a very' successful one in which the freshman showed great potential in every aspect of the game — especially spirit. (lop nghi) Matt Roberts (7) releases the ball before the opposing defense can even gel close, (middle right) The Cats show some of that spirit which was evident all year, (right) Ted Shim (77) closes in on Riordan’s endangered quarterback. SI Opponent 8 St. Francis 24 34 Riordan 0 18 Sacred Heart 6 6 Serra 0 6 Bcllarmine 28 14 Mitty 19 70 Front: McCoy, Roberts, Williams. Torre. Hazen,Cclcmin, Do. O'Balle. Covey. Row 2: O'Connell, Perry. Wu. Lippi. Anderson. Weinstein. Webb. Murphy, Taylor. Row 3: Fabella. Vollert. Payne. Coach Murphy. Coach Sticgeler. Coach Grady, Goodwin. Shim. I laglcr. Mibach. Row 4: Cahill. McDill, Jones, Anderson. Keenan. Donovan, Vagenas, Portman. Paez. MeGarry, Krueger, Avealas. Row 5: Moser. Sanchez, Gumm. O'Connor. Dunn, Fggert. Ibarra-Rivera, Ahern, Stanford. Cassanego. Garcia. 71 Cross Country = Cross Country Cats Stay Tough Despite Injuries The Cross Country Cats got off to a good start this year with impressive performances in preseason time trials by Kevin Riordan, Jan Claes, and Brian Hcafey. However, before the season began, each had suffered serious setbacks due to illness and injuries. Of these three only Kevin Riordan was able to make a contribu- tion in league competition. With these top runners unable to run for most of this season, the team relied on juniors Neil Fitzgerald. Jim Barrett, and Rob Lindstrom and sophomore star Brian Holian. They together brought the team to a respect- able third place finish in the league finals. The coaches arc optimistic about the prospects for next year because of the fine performances of the un- derclassmen runners who will all be returning next year. Other runners who will be strong assets in coming years are freshmen Chris Case and Seth Klein and sophomore Jeff Maggioncalda. (above) Jim Barrett takes some casual strides, (top right) George Rehmet takes advantage of his second wind, (right) Neil Fitzgerald leads the pack as teammate George Rehmet cheers him on. 72 (top) The field waits in anticipation for the starter's gun. (left) Rob Lindstrom seems to float on air. (above) Greg Quintana directs his attention for the finish line. 73 74 J. V. From: Meriti, Dc La Torre, Nielsen, Maggioncalda, Doyle, Malone. Row 2: Firpo. Fernandez Dclcampo, Milano. Fisher. Bennet. Lehew. Frosh Front: Yashimoto, Brandy, Leung, Foss, Klein. Row 2: Rieley, Schmidt, Gamarra. Bates, Case, Wheeler. 75 Varsity Soccer Cats end season in style Through the first half of the season, the Varsity Soc- cer team did not find much success against W.C.A.L. teams. At the midpoint of their twelve game season, they had an 0-6 record. But under the leadership of seniors Jeff Hanak, Kevin Colley, and junior Jon Can- apary, the Cats began to prowl back into the playoff picture. Coffey, who tied the league with most assists, directed the offense while the aggressive Hanak and Canapary provided strong defense. The second half of the season began with a close 1-0 victory over Sacred Heart. The next game was on the road against Bellarminc and the Cats could not find a winning formula. Undaunted by this last loss, the Cats turned their attention the following day to the Serra Padres in a make-up game. Soccer is usually played with eleven men on each team, but on that day against Serra, the Padres seemed to play with twelve men— eleven players and one referee. The contest was per- haps decided in the first ten minutes of the game when Jeff Hanak was handed a red card on a questionable call by the official. Minus one important player, the Cats would eventually lose the game 5-3. Inspired by this last defeat”, the Cats would lose no more. In their next game against Riordan. the Cats won by a score of 1-0. Ironically, it was junior Tim Reardon who provided the winning goal. In the follow ing game attended by many students, the Varsity avenged their previous loss to the Padres when senior Jim Murphy- kicked a goal with less than thirty seconds to play; the Cats emerged with a 1-0 triumph. With this last win over Serra, and with only one game to play, the team still had a chance at making the playoffs. In their final game of the season the Cats were slated to meet a fa- vored St. Francis team. In a must-win situation, sopho- more Winston Miller kicked two early goals and the game concluded 2-0. If Sacred Heart would have tied or beaten Scrra on that same day, the Cats would have been in the playoffs despite a slow start. But it was not to be. Coach Robert Hickox was proud of his teams late season comeback and said. They played their best with their backs up against the wall.” Hickox believes next season “will be more competitive because most of this year’s team will return.” The installation of a new soccer field adjacent to the campus is also expected to give the S.I. Soccer program an advantage it has never enjoyed. The 1985 Varsity Team can be proud of their fine effort; it is not winning itself that displays S.I.'s spirit, it is the hours of hard practice in search of perfec- tion. excellence, and sportsmanship. (lop pholo) Hester Hyrie (18) keeps his eye on the ball as he escapes from a Sacred Heart opponent, (middle photo) Jeff Hanak (9) has to fight for the ball against an aggressive opponent, (above) Soccer can be a dangerous and appearance altering sport. 76 From: Kevin Coffey, Derek Schulze. Chris Findly, Peter Tioco. Brent Deal. Kestcr Kyric. Winston Miller. Paul Papadopoulos. Row 2: Richard Espinoza. George Marinos. Jan Claes. Jack Vollert. Nick Rally. Jon Canapary, Mark Wcsolowski, Tim Reardon. Brian Healey. Row 3: Fr. Capiolo, S.J. (Moderator), Paul Perlite. Tim Pult, Tracy Boes. Dan Vollert. Tom McKcon. Jim Murphy. Jeff Hanak. Bob Love (Assistant Coach). Mr. Hickox (Coach). (far left) Jim Murphy (22) demonstrates a classic throw-in. (left) Jon Canapary (5) liter- ally uses his head, (above) Tom McKcon (15) beats the Serra player to the ball. 77 (lop left) (icorgc Marinos (17) puls all his power behind a midfield bool, (lop right) Jeff Hanak (9) smashes the ball past an oncoming defender, (above) I im Reardon ($) receives a pass and heads for the goal, (nght) Tracy Boes (I) bells the ball upfield to his teammates 78 (top left) Tom McKeon (15) sets himself before letting the ball fly. (top photo) Peter Tioco (12) races a defender to the ball as another of those “incredible refs looks on. (left) Keiin Coffey (16) passes the ball off before he is closed in on by two opponents, (above) Jim Murphy (22) proves that soccer is a contact sport. 79 J.V. Soccer J.V. Cats show future potential The Junior Varsity team concluded their season with a 2-7-3 record. But records do not always tell the com- plete story, this team gave 100 percent. Early in Octo- ber, the J.V. team began practice. Coached by John Sticgler, the team produced a couple of promising fu- ture soccer players. Peter O'Keefe, Ken DeBrunner. Matt Kuchta. and John Gervais were highly held by their own teammates. Perhaps the team's most memorable game was the second game against Mitty which ended in a 1-1 tie. The most exciting play occurred on the Cats one and only score. Matt Kuchta was bringing the ball up with Eric Shafa on his left. With two players to only one, the Cats were in a good position to score. Kuchta fired a shot at the goal but it was deflected by the Mitty goalie who had to lunge far to the left. Shafa came in on the ball, and with the goalie out of position, he scored easily. Ken DeBrunner and Conor Sheridan led the team in goals with four each. The J.V. team did not win many games this year but their record did not show their true potential. Steve Millikcn commented, “We had tal- ent—we played tough but we'd never get the breaks.” Nevertheless, spirit remained high on the team. Con- nor Sheridan summed up the season: “Whenever we went out there, there was always enthusiasm.” (right) Matt Kuchta (23) shows some fancy footwork as he heads up field, (bottom right) Ste� e Millikcn (8) prepares for a line drive goal shot, (below) Nick Mustillc (2) looks for an open teammate as he controls the ball. 80 Krone: Nick Mustillc. Kevin Murphy, Eric Thors. Peter O’Keefe. Fritz Reichardt. Michael McDonnell, John-Michacl Tealdi. Row 2: Miguel Rocha (Manager). George Ayoob, Gary Holloway. Conor Sheridan, Jon Gervais. Laurent Debord. Matt Kraal, Steven Milliken. Row 3: Fr. CapitoloSJ. (Moderator). Matt Kuchta. Mike O'Shea, Jim Cooper. Louie Sanquinetie. Dave Becnel, Eric Shafa, Fred Wyler. Ed Wells, John Slieglcr (coach). Not pictured: Chris Beaudry and Ken Debrunner. (top left) Matt Kuchta (14) weaves his way through stunned Sacred Heart players, (left) Gary Holloway (21), Ken DeBrunner (IS), and Mike McDonald (17) use team work to ramble past Sacred Heart defenders, (above) Jon Genais (20) expertly de- fends S.l.’s goal as he boots the ball over an opposing player. 81 Frosh Soccer Frosh Cats gain experience in W.C.A.L. Although the Frosh Soccer Team posted only a 2-12 record in W.C.A.L. play, the Frosh Cats discovered a hole in the Riordan Crusaders armor beating them soundly 5-0. In this impressive shutout. John Cassidy and Alfred Gucvarra each scored two goals. Marc Col- lopy also scored but he did it in a most peculiar way. Collopy single-handedly tackled an opposing player, then recovered the ball, and finally kicked a blooper over Riordan's goalie for the score. The Frosh Soccer Team also defeated S.H. this year 2-1. Perhaps the most memorable defensive effort oc- curred against St. Francis where the Cats lost 3-0. Seth Klein was caught offguard, and the opposing center forward came down the field untouched. He took a high shot towards the corner but the Cats’ goalie Jim Keenan made a saving deflection. The center forward attacked again and kicked another shot low, down the center. Keenan once again deflected his shot. By this time, the Cats were back on defense but another Lancer got to the ball and attempted a field goal. Keenan ended any hope of score by catching the ball and kicking it away. Overall, the Frosh Cats led by Coach Raul Artiga lost most of their games by close scores. Paul DeMartini observed, “If we had played like we did against the best team at the end of the season, we would have done well throughout the season.” He added, “The coaching and spirit were really great. The inspirational team leaders this year included John Cassidy, Dave Anderson, Andy Pedroza. Seth Klein, and Dave Sansot. I i (right) Marc C'ollopy( 11) begins play with a throw-in. (bottom nght) Scan McC ormick (5) puts on some moves to get by his opponent, (below) l)a� c Anderson (22) fires a shot in an attempt to score from midfield. Krone: Matt Roberts, Matt Giannini, Fred Jones. David Sansot. Andrew Pedroza. Alfred Gucvaira, Paul De Martini. Seth Klein. Row 2; Marty Anderson. Ted O’Connell, Greg Maggioncalda. Mark Bovonc, Dan Guincy, Scan McCormack, Marc Collopy. Scott Quttromani. Row 3: Fr. Capitolo S.J. (Moderator). Sean Roonan. Dave Anderson, Mike Hess. Jim Keenan. Andrew Canapary. John Cassidy. Jairo McCoy, Raul Artiga (Coach). 83 Wrestling — 5.1. Wrestlers “pin” second successful season The wrestling team has completed its second year as an S.I. sport. This year's team is both young and exciting. As the current team consists of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, most, if not all S.I. wres- tlers plan to return next year. The future indeed seems bright for S.I. Wrestling. Led by captains Casmiro Picrantoni and Jay Bar- angan. S.I. fielded a team of approximately thirty- five people which gradually decreased to twenty by the end of the season due to injuries. Early in the season, S.I. showed some dominance. S.I. played in both the North Peninsula League (N.P.L.) and the Academic Athletic Association (A.A.A.) this year. 5.1. wrestlers found the N.P.L. to be much more competitive than the weaker A.A.A. In the A.A.A. tournament, Garrett McDonald. Adam Covey, and Joel Sagasay all took first place and Gus Martinez, John Randall and Jim Hopson placed second. During most of the season S.I. was stifled by many of the N.P.L. opponents. In N.P.L. action, Casmiro Picrantoni. Tolu Oka, and Garrett McDonald all had excellent individual efforts in each tournament. Picrantoni became one of the most feared heavyweights in the C.C.S. annihilating most of his opponents rather quickly. The wrestling team concluded with the N.P.L. Finals. In each of their respective weight classes Gar- rett McDonald placed first, David Lchcw placed third, and Johnny Wong and Charles Morton fin- ished fourth. Not only has wrestling become the fas- test growing sport at S.I.. it is also one of the most successful new- sports on campus. (top righDOasmiro Picrtoni applies a chicken wing. (middle right) John Wong administers a farsidc cradle to a trapped Terra Nova opponent, (right) Garrett “Mad Dog McDonald displays one of his patented moves, (below) John Randall gives an oppo- nent a pancake move in preparation for a crossfacc. 84 Front: Dave Salgado. Charles Morton. Jay Barangan. Adam Covey, Pat Robies. Row 2: Joe Bernabe. John Randall. ArchieChu. Mark Kaufmann. Noah Kahn. Joel Sagasay. Bill Storti, Dan Caval. Row 3: Casmiro Pieratoni. Gus Martinez, John Wong. Mike Eggert. Garrett McDonald. Dave Lehew. Tolu Oka. Sam Barnaccia (Coach). (far left) Jay Barangan prepares for the take- down. (left) After being pronounced winner. Mad Dog waits to mangle his next victim, (above) Casmiro Picrantoni sits on his oppo- nent until time is called. 85 Varsity Basketball Young Varsity Cats Surpass expectations With no starters returning from last year's defending Nothcrn California Championship Team, this year's team still posted a impressive 20-4 overall record. Al- though the Cat's strove to return to the T.O.C., they were stopped early in the W.C.A.L. playoffs. The Varsi- ty Basketball Cat's led by Coach Robert Druckcr accu- mulated a 9-3 W.C.A.L. record and a second place finish. Senior Galen Sorrells led the team in scoring with a 12.2 avg. Junior Martin Dioli led the team in rebounds with a total of 187 followed by classmate Greg Wall who snagged 120 rebounds. One of the most exciting games this year came against St. Francis in the last regular season game. St. Francis buried a shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. Earlier in the season when these two teams met. St. Francis had pulled out a close overtime win. But in S.I.'s final home game Galen Sorrells de- nied St. Francis the chance to send it into a second overtime when he rejected a shot in the closing sec- onds. Throughout the season, seniors Gus Gomozias and Dwight Skinner were the designated ball handlers. In the pre-season. Gus Gomozias was named M.V.P. at the Jesuit Tournament in Sacramento. And of course Dwight Skinner will be remembered for his amazing passes and drives to the hoop. John Corey provided a solid perimeter scoring threat while Galen Sorrells made 1st team all-league. The number of returning juniors should provide a good nucleus for next year's team. Returning starters Greg Wall, Marlin Dioli. and Andrew Brigham, will be joined by Devin Coffey and Barry Moore. (right) Dwight Skinner (24) releases a jumper over a Riordan defend- er. (lower right) Greg Wall (21) exhibits great form from the outside. SI Opponc 65 Scrra 47 53 Bcllarminc 52 36 Sacred Heart 35 38 Riordan 62 58 Mitty 52 39 St. Francis 41 44 Serra 43 53 Bellarmine 43 50 Sacred Heart 43 36 Riordan 40 49 Mitty 47 51 St. Francis 49 W.C.A.L. Playoffs 52 St. Francis 67 •Overtime 86 Front: Devin Coftcy, Gus Gomozias. Sherman Chan. John Corey. Row 2: Bob Druckcr (Head Coach), Kevin O'Neil (Manager). Dan Vaughn. Greg Wall. Jon Yarnold. Andrew Brigham. Martin Dioli. Galen Sorrells, Scan MeFadden. Barn Moore. Dwight Skinner. Ken O'Neil (Manager). Shcl Zatkin (Assistant Coach). 87 (top photo) Cres Wall (21) shows that he can leap with the best of them, (top right) (ialen Sorrells (23) goes up 3gainst three Riordan players, (above) Martin Dioli (53) uses his muscle to put up an inside shot, (right) (ius The Greek (iomo ias (14) passes olT to Dwight Skinner (24). 88 (top left) Dwight Skinner (24) gives the Milty Monarchs a lesson on reverse lay ups. (top photo) Martin Dioli (53) towers over Sacred Heart players as he puts up a chip shot. (left) Andrew Brigham (33) lets one fly from inside the key. (above) John Corey (13) takes a jumper from the outside. 89 90 (top left) Andrew Brigham (53) aims a shot past a defensive hand, (top photo) John Corey (13) shoots from the perimeter, (left) Martin Dioli (53) goes high over the opponents, (above) Gus Gomozias (14) buries a jumper from the comer. 91 J.V. Basketball Intensity and hard work pay off for J.V. cats This year’s J.V. Cats proved that intensity and hard work at practices provide a winning combination in the W.C.A.L. With a record of 9-3 in league competition, the Cats showed great potential and spirit. Their only losses were two at the hands of league winner Riordan and the other was a one point hcarbreaker against Serra. However these losses never got the Cats down and with each successive week the team as a whole seemed to grow in talent. They worked better together as a team and individual performances were only over shadowed by the tandem of the squad whenever they took to the court. The Cats played well in all games but there were some games in which they competed like true champi- ons. A game that exemplifies the quality of the Junior Varsity squad was their first game against St. Francis. After being down by as many as ten points the Cats finally pulled together to make a stunning comeback, eventually winning by a convincing 54-42 margin. This kind of spirit, and determination along with strong play by Matt Cannon, Peter Walsh. Morgan and David Dioli. and Kevin Williamson, the J.V. Cats left high hopes for next season. If this year was any foreshadowing of what is to come next year then the S.l. basketball program is in for a profitable season. Many of the players from this years team will join with the remaining members of the Var- sity to form yet another formidable team which will strike fear into the hearts of their competitors. (lop right) Colin Stretch (15) leaps over a St. Francis player and fires at the bucket, (right) Iboid Dioli (14) controls the lip-ofT in a game against Scrra. SI Opponent 42 Serra 39 46 Bcllarmine 40 59 Sacred Heart 49 41 Riordan 53 45 Mitty 33 54 St. Francis 42 43 Scrra 44 56 Ballarminc 22 62 Sacred Heart 48 48 Riordan 53 51 Mitty 35 66 St. Francis 51 92 Front: Chuck Emanuel. Joe Solanoy. Row 2: Mike Thomas (Coach). Ron Fiore. Colin Stretch, Matt Prescott. Morgan Dioli. David Dioli. Peter Walsh. Patrick Bai- ley, Kevin Williamson. Stephen McFccly, Matt Cannon. (top left) The team listens intently to Mr. Thomas game plan during time out. (far left) Matt Cannon (21) controls the floor, (left) Chuck Emanuel (II) puts up a jumper from the corner, (above) Kerin Williamson (24) concentrates on the ball after he takes a foul shot. 93 Frosh Basketball Frosh Cats gain experience in W.C.A.L. Both the Frosh A and B teams had good seasons this year in a very tough W.C.A.L. The A’s under Coach Dullea had a 6-6 league record and the B’s under Coach Barmorc finished at 8-4. Mr. Dullea and Mr. Barmore stated that they were extremely pleased with their teams performances. Mr. Barmorc also add- ed that he “was extremely proud of how hard the players worked at practice” and it is obvious by their record that this dedication paid off. The A’s also strove for excellence and integrated into their style of play a tough man to man defense. Mr. Dullea commented, “This was a difficult thing to learn and we struggled at first, but by the end of the season our defense was working and we could contain just about anyone.” The teams had very respectable standings within the league i but some of the players themselves felt that they could have done better. Bob Portman of the A’s said. “I think we could have easily taken 2nd place but we were just too inconsistent.” However, the records arc not the most important aspect of the Frosh basketball program. This level is meant to give the play- ers experience. Given time these players will become much better both individually and as a team. Key players such as Damon Pierson. Tom Vollert. and Bob Portman from the A’s and John Goodwin. Bill Webb. Lenny Gumm. and Chris Dunn from the B’s will most likely form the heart of the Junior Varsi- ty team next year. Their strong and consistent play along with their attitudes on and off the court earned these players the recognition from not only their coaches but also their team- mates. Coach Dullea put it best when he said that the reason that everybody was out there was “first of all to pick up some good habits and most of all to have some fun.” Frosh A SI Opponent 47 Serra 35 57 Bcllarminc 47 46 Sacred Heart 44 31 Riordan 59 51 Mitty 41 30 St. Francis 48 43 Scrra 40 34 Bellarminc 57 32 Sacred Heart 37 51 Riordan 59 52 Mitty 38 42 St. Francis 44 From: Rcy Cubias, Terry Sachary (Manager). Charlie Dullea (Coach). Malt Kearney (Manager). Bob Portman. Row 2: Adam Zachs. Stuart Roos. Lance Bclluomini, Scott Stanford. Tom Vollert. Sebastian Haglcr. Damon Pierson. Martin Payne. A! Echamcndi. Pat Cahill. Tasar Curry. sa Frosh B SI Opponent 30 Scrra 22 33 Bellarminc 40 44 Sacred Heart 20 32 Riordan 41 54 Mitty 31 42 St. Francis 38 37 Serra 33 42 Bcllarminc 35 28 Sacred Heart 29 24 Riordan 31 40 Mitty 17 51 St. Francis 33 Front: Matt Kearney (Manager). Matt Barmore (Coach), David Zelnick (Manager). Row 2: Leo Pippi. Chris Monicrrosa. Phil Mai. Sam Ho. John Goodwin, Chris Dunn. Malt Moriarty, Lenny Gumm, Bill Webb. Charles Taylor. Bruce Mibach. Joe Gamus. 94 (top left) Sebastian llagler (35) skys over every one as he takes a jumper, (top photo) Sebastian I lagler (35) lays one up off the glass, (far left) Point guard Bob Portman (33) controls the flow of the game, (left) Lance Bclluomini (44) makes a defensive play at the other end. (above) Lenny (iumm (54) shoots over a Sacred Heart opponent. 95 Lacrosse Lacrosse gains popularity at S.I. The 1985 Lacrosse Team, under the supervision of Fr. Sauer. S.J. has reached a new height in school athlet- ics. The sport of lacrosse seems to be growing all over the West Coast, from San Diego to the greater Bay Area, the game is catching on. It is known as the fastest sport on land. The game is hard hitting and fast. Coach John Murphy stresses the fundamctals while coach Stockton Buck is the master behind the team's play- book. The Cats’ lacrosse team has little competition in the city as University High School is their only opponent. But on the penninsula and in Marin there arc many teams. Peninsula High and San Jose High represent the San Jose area. Mount Tamalpias High. Novato, and San Marin serve Marin County. In Oakland, Skyline and Bishop O'Dowd also have lacrosse teams. This year's captains are Todd Beckwith, Mark Wesolowski, and Jason Perkins. Rob Mossi and Scan Ragan Pro- vided the inspirational leadership. Rob Mossi remarked, “We as a team are strong and wish to continue the program and hope that one day the game will become a full part of S.I.'s Athletic Pro- gram.” (top right) Neil Villacorta (60) goes for the scoop and the winning goal, (right) Rob Mcrrion (24) and Mike Doyle (II) gang up on the opposition, (bottom right) Andy Redmen (15) charges upheld for a goal while Rob Mossi (14) gets excited, (below ) Windsor Wade (6) goes for the destructive hit on his tcamate. 96 Front: Rob Bringuel. Mark Wcsoloski. Row 2: Mike Doyle. Rob Link. Mike O'Connor, Dan Arbios. Neil Villacorta, Randolph Argucllcs (goalie). Rob Merrion. Donald Hcgarty. Dave Chang. Row 3: Coach Jamie. Neville Wellman. Doug Dietz. Sean Ragan. Andy Redmond. Rob Mossi. Tim O'Brien, Mike Hcman, Dave Rivera. Jim Mackey. Jon Dearman. Todd Beckwith. Coach Murphy. 97 Tennis Tennis Cats ace their opponents The 1984-1985 tennis season was typified by changes; there were more practices, more matches, and more participation, thanks to Coach Mike Patterson. Tennis at St. Ignatius is a team sport and the Varsity squad with the leadership of Coach Patterson should be a strong one capable of capturing the W.C.A.L. crown. The Varsity team was composed primarily of return- ing upperclassmen. It consisted of standouts Maurice Bcrnalcs. and Bill Gates supported by Mike Gong. Giancarlo Campagna, Don Vitalis, Paul Gliebe. and the doubles play of Jose Nacario and Mike Tolentino. Juniors Phil Corpus and Rob Bringucl, and other un- derclassmen added even greater depth to this team. For the first time in recent years S.I.C.P. Tennis has a J.V. team. This will help in transforming underclass- men into Varsity players. The stars of the J.V.'s were Jonas Satuito. who will be a great addition to the Varsi- ty next year. James Fuentebella. and Jim Zavitka. (right) Rob Bringud powers a forehand. (bottom right) The Varsity squad patiently awaits for the match to begin. (below) Giancarlo Campagna warms up half-heartedly. 98 (Varsity) From: Mike Tolcntino, Rob Bringucl. Mark Baudlcr. Scott Schcidl. Row 2: Jose Nacario. GiancarloCampagna. Don Vi talas, Issa Michael. Mike Patterson (Coach). Row 3: Phil Corpus. Dave Fucntebclla. Shcrwin Das. Mike Gong. Bill Gates. Maurice Bcr- nalcs. Robert Link. (J.V.) Front: Rick Wall, Eric Schier. Jose Bibat. Ed Asturias. Nick Woo. Mike Guenza. Adam Terry. Row 2: Patrick Barraza. Jim Fucntebclla. Minh Chau Pham. Jonas Saiuilo, Mike Green. Neil Correa. Norbcrto Quimson. Row 3: Mike Patterson (Coach). David Wasscrman, Chris Ralph. Doug Sept. Mike Willis. Doug Baxton. Rob Grccnhood. Jim Zavitka. (left) Maurice Bernales plays his net game, (top photo) Paul Glicbe poses as a tennis player, (above) Mike Tolentino warms up before a match. 99 Golf It’s not Augusta, but it’s close This year's golf team had talent. The squad consisted ofthree seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores, all experienced in team competition. The season started out slow, and the team encountered a few minor injur- ies. but the squad later played to their full potential. Without top players of Jay Guittard, George Marinos. Alex Andreas, and Joe Jezukewicz early in the season, the team was led by Geoff Callan. along with Matt Prescott, Craig Wong. Tim Siefcrman. and Shawn Pax- son. These fine golfers won three of their four matches, placing St. Ignatius as the number one team in the W.C.A.L. The golf team proved dominant this year and should for years to come. (right) Geoff Callan drives his way out of a sand trap. (Bottom right) Scott Perryman clears the rough. 100 (Varsity) Fr. Roland Dodd. SJ. (Coach). George Marinos, Shawn Paxson. Jay Guit- lard. Geoff Callan. Tim Sieferman. Craig Wong. Man Prescott. Alex Andreas. (J.V.) Front: Pat Quinn. Steven Diabalos. Paul Grey. Row 2: Brian O'Connor. Greg Maggioncalda, Steve Hinshaw. Row 3: Nestor Lim. Joe Rcla. John Bilbao. Tim O’Riordan, Fr. Roland Dodd. S.J. (Coach). (far left) Nestor Lim watches his chip shot as it sails toward the green, (left) John Tenoriodisplays the Stadler image, (top photo) Scott Perryman watches his putt as it glides towards the hole, (above) Tin� Sieferman follows through on a tee shot. 101 Crew A dedicated way of life This year’s crew team was led by two new coaches, Mr. Matthew Carutto and Mr. Greg Bonfiglio, N.S.J. Both coaches rowed in a championship lightweight shell for the University of Santa Clara in 1982. The crew team began practicing in September six times a week with many practices starting at 5:30 in the morning. To keep in shape, the oarsmen undertook a strenuous physical program of running, weightlifting, and rowing. As this book goes to print, the Varsity Crew Team looks forward to racing in the San Diego Crew Classic early in April. The 1985 Varsity Crew Team wishes to be remem- bered by these words: “Once one is beyond a certain commitment to the sport, life begins to seem an allego- ry- of rowing rather than rowing an allegory of life.” (top right) Patton Trimble calls up the stroke in 500m. piece, (right) John Bartolucci, Stefan Benton, and Martin Reuter pause over the knees after the release, (bottom right) Junior Chris Martin and Roger Biscay move up the slide on the return, (below) Creg Murphy contem- plates Grafl'cmhurg. 102 (Varsity) Front: Doug Hagan. Ben Cossen. Emmet Nolan. Patton Trimble, Tony Ardonio. Row 2: Mike Comey, Chris Martin. Greg Murphy. JeffHagan, Eric Fastif. Martin Reuter. Ron 3: Matthew Carutto (Coach). Carl Borders, Stan Miller. Sean Combes. Stefan Benton. John Bartolucci. Ray- mond Schwartc. Roger Biscay. (Novice) Front: Todd Steel. Chris Cordoza. William Chastain. Mark Wall. Ron 2: Matt Win. Brian Femot. Row 3: Charlie Kovax, Mike Vella. Jeff Bital. Mr. Greg Bonfiglio, N.S.J. (top photo) Raymond Schwartc thinks about the upcoming scat races at Lexington Reservoir, (above) When the waves curl up the riggers. Greg Murphy thumbs a ride, (left) Coach Carutto in the coaching launch calls for the settle stroke. 103 Activities SAINT IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOUNDED 16 5 5 Student Council From: Bill Trczcvant. Lamont Walton. Row 2: Mike Farrah. Jim Stofan. Jeff Callan, Tim O’Brien. Mark Kelly. Erwin Cayanan. Row 3: Phil Gaggero, Rich Espinoza. Gus Gomozias. Garrett McDonald. John C'orcy. Row 4: Dan Vaughn. Steve Barbaccia, Gerard Perez, Brian Campbell. Mike Gong. Sherman Chang. Neil Villacorta, Brian Heafey, Gerry Villareal, Chuck Conti. Mark Dclucchi. (above) Student Body Officers: Phil Gaggero (treasurer). Dan Vaughn (secretary). John Corey (president). Mark Delucchi (sgt.-at-arms), Lamont Walton (vice-president), (right) Gerry Villareal tries to do his homework during a student council meeting. 106 Service Club Front: Erwin Cayanan, Kevin Riordan, JcfT Hagan. Graig Lynch. JefF Maggioncalda. Edwin Castillo, Brian Hcafey, Mike Tolentino. Patton Trimble. Maurice Bcmales. Gerry Villareal. JcfTAngcja, Doug Hagan. Row 2: Tom Zchndcr. Mike O’Connor. Janar Wasito. Mike Hcamcy, Joe Ponce, Sherman Chan. Darius Novickis. Larry Healy. Bill Gates. Ray Gamba. Tony Gnccco. Randolph Argucllcs. Jorge Selva. Robert Guillen. 107 Block Club Front row: Jack Vollcrt (Secretary). GusGomozias(President) Jim Kerrigan (Vice-President). Row 2: Kester Kyric. ErwinCayanan, Bill Gates. Maurice Bemalcs. Mike Onken. Mike Del (1 no. Dan Lang. Kevin Riordan. Joe Gaspardonc. George Rehmet. Row 3: Bob Vergara. Mark Dclucchi. John Corey. Brian Campbell. Tim Corvi. Mark Bilafer, Greg Wall. Phil Gaggero. Leo LaRocca. Top row : Nick Rally. Tony Gnccco, John Bartolucci. Jan Claes. Tom Zchndcr. Galen Sorrells. i an Vaugn. Ernie Egan. 108 Big Brothers Front row: JctTKwan. Gerry Villareal. Pat O'Connor, Stephen Dca. Jorge Selva. Greg Wall, Sherman Chan. I an Burk, Chris Findlay, F.d Lyons, Shaun Paxon, Mike Tolentino. John Bartolucci. Row 2: Dan Pcrini, Gerard Perez, Brian Heafcy. John Vankoll, Joe AfTolter. James Hagan. Chris Mapa. Rob Mossi. J.P. Calcgari. Larry Mealy. Row 3: Tony Gnccco. Kevin Riordan. Shcrwin Das. Ray Gamba. Mike Nelson, Greg Whisman. Row 4: Kcstcr Kyric, Jon Canapary. Mike Andraychak. Jose Nacario. Stefan Benton. Row 5: Kevin Lee. John Gucnza. Jim Sheran. Row 6: Erwin Cayanan. Top row: Mike Gong. Rich Espinoza. Phil Gaggero. Jack Vollcrt. 109 Rally (top) “Sergeant Slaughter” applies the claw hold on “DcluccholT. (middle) Wrestlers from the Battle Royal prepare for the match, (above) Kevin McCarthy and Phil Gaggcro display some dancing moves, (top right) Mr. Wrestling introduces the WWF Battle Royal, (right) Bobby 'the Brain' Hcancn” shows off the victory trophy. MO Rally Committee Front: JcfTCallan. Row 2: Mark Maitoza. Chris Mapa, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Gong. John Glass, David Sullivan. Brian Heafy, Jack Vollert, Gerard Perez. Row 3: Jay Guitard. Dave Paolinclli. Larry Hcaly, Shawn Paxon, Joe Rally. John Pulsoni. Row 4: Eric McMahon, Dan Balcstrino, Row 5: John Manning. Ill Pep Band (left) Front: Yappy Wade. Jun Dasalla. Row 2: Nick Sablinsky, Randolf Argucllcs. Charles Louie. Piero DePaili. Tom Giannini. John Pabst. Row 3: Dale Mcywcrs. Neil Villacorta. Tim Regan. Marcus Beisel. Michael McKeon. Mike Marcal. (right) Officers: Nick Cabi (Vice-President). John Weston (Secretary of Intelligence). Brian Campbell (President). 112 Pep Band plays hidc-and-go-scck. Cheerleaders Front: Mark Maitoza. Mike Gong, Brcndcn Kcnncally. Mark Landrum. Rom 2: John Pulsoni, Geoffrey Callan. Robert Mossi. Greg Milano. Jeff Maggioncalda. Dan Harlcn. 113 Forum Upper Division Debate Squad (I to r): Mr. Mc zcra (Moderator). Chris Cisiaro, Reynaldo C. Miranda, Erwin C 'ayanan. Giuseppe D'Ascoli. Tom Prcic. Jim Farcll, Joe Puentes, Jefi'Johnstone, Rowel Padilla. Mark Kelly (seated). Jim Carrig. Danicle Maraviglia. Jeff Bryan. Lower Division Debate Squad. Front: Pd Barberini. Renato Lim, David Wasserman. Robert Form. Enrico Gomez, David Lehew. Lorenzo Martini. Row 2: Mike Willis. Brian Garvey, Patrick Kelly. Mike Sweeney, Nick D’Agostino. David Miranda. Stevan Davalos. Peter Tabor. William Growney, Sam Tannahill. Phil Smith. MarkoTulcana a. Row 3: Mr. MeAteer(coach). Janer Wasito. Mark Baudlcr. Chris Ralph. Michael Shilafl'. Victor Pribyl. Marco Sebastiani. John Conti. Gilbert O’Brien, Joe Fong, Tim Wheeler. Tim Luccy. Ricky da Silva. I = Sci-Fi Fantasy Front: Min Koo Kang. Ric Cruz. Tom Pretc, Charles Grabitzky. Jason Farrell. Rezaldi Quilala. Raymond Ng. Row 2: Jason Kolbrich. David Wasserman. Marcus Wong, Tim Wheeler. Mark Vcnncmcycr, Kirk Won. Bradley Ycc. Leo Compagna. Row 3: Roland Wong. Dan Saffer, Pat Murphy, Mark Butler. Officers: Doug Abernathy. Claudio Gallina. Norman Dy. Alex Dcsrochcrs. Jim Me Gany (Moderator), Jose Mena (Moderator). 115 Chess Club Front: Mr. Patterson (Moderator). Min Koo Kang. William Tang, Norman Dy. Larry Healy. Matt Avon. Eric Louie. Row 2: Kirk Won. Erie Tsc. Dennis Wong. Row 3: Donald Gihblc. Raymond Ng. John Wyatt. Steve Parodi. Mark Vennemeyer, Jeff Sue. Kevin O'Connor. Mr. Isham (Moderator). Yong Kim. Vincent Chang. Alvin Chin. 116 Military Service Club Front: Patton Trimble. Simon Pearl. Row 2: John Wonder. Mike Nelson. Chris Brandi, Martin Anderson. Riehard Reardon. Mark Tozcr, Victor Artiga. Thomas Boyle. Marcus Zehndcr. GifTord Yee. Rowell Padilla. Row 3: Marc Samuels. Brendan O'Brien, Stephen Davalos. Thomas Musni. Mr. Gilbert (Moderator), Darius Novickis (President), Jorge Killona (Secretary). Claudio Gallina, Jigg Ponn (Vice-President). Science Club 117 GifTord Yee, Charles Grabitzky. Adam Burchard. Judy, Mike Willis, Mr. van Rijn. Jeffrey Spiegel. Inside S.I. (above) I an Harlan giggles to himself as he produces another of his caricatures. (lop right) Tim O'Brien. Ms. Vanskike and Mr. McAteer demonstrate Inside Si’s idea of a candid. (right) Tim O’Brien edits Jason Perkins copy. 118 (left) Mr. McAteer blue pencils final layout changes as Tom Giannini and Jim Murphy look on. (above) Jim Carrig attempts to decipher a very rough draft. Front: Richard Ponce. Tom Giannini. F.d Gutierrez, Jason Perkins. Tim O'Brien (editor). Dave Rivera, Dave Halsing. Row 2: Brian Tsung, Joe Lconctli. Kevin Bagdon, Dan Harlan. Bart Davcy. Greg McCarthy. Matt Miller. Greg Whisman. Anthony Buencamino. Row 3: Chris Englehart. Tom O'Connor. Charlie Hocnisch. Jim Carrig. Dan Griffin. 119 Art Pub Front: D.K., Nick Guiticrrez. Pat Mulligan. Mike Toleniino. John Rocco. JcITJohnstone. Row 2: Justin James. Paul Aguino. Kirk Sepiman. Elmer Aglubat, Clint Dennis. Bernard Bclza. Nelson Artiga, Rafael Musni, Gerard Pcrc (President and SI Dance Champ), Jeff Maggioncalda. Jeff Bryan, Gerry Villareal. Row 3: Marc Zchndcr. Dave Pcndcrgast. Mike Pendergast. 120 (top left) A true display of S.l. spirit, (middle left) The Art Pub staff go a little overboard in encourugingsupport for the blood drive, (left) Art Pub publicizes their support for the athletic program, (above) Gerard Perez (President) readies to take out his frustration on the camera man. 121 B.S.U. Front: Ray Thomas. Fred Jones, Jairo McCoy. Kevin Williams. Row 2: Michael Boykin. Bill Trezevant. Charles Morton. Evcrctie Morgan. Martin Johnson. Row 3: Paul Henderson. Jcrel Cain. Montgomery Singleton. Barry Moore (Vice-President). Dante Westbrook. Row 4: Tyrone Taylor. Randal Cain. John Dearman. Doug Jackson, Todd Beckwith. Dwight Skinner. Lamont Walton (President). A.L.A.S. Front: Oscar Ochoa (Treasurer), Glenn Crespo (Vice-President). Glen Dennis (President), Angel Ramirez. Raul Aviles (Sgt.-At-Arms). Row 2: Herman Espinoza, David Fernandez. Raymund Mallari. Ernest Egan. Carlos Castillo. Fred Mercado. Randal Cain. Mr. I.orcntz (Moderator). Row 3: Emillio Estevez. Chico Regas. Ricardo Alva. Carl Scarlata. Gus Martinez. 122 A.S.C. From io Back: Ed Casuga. Sherman Das. Norman Mangibuyat. Ron Abad (Co-President), Gerry Villareal (Co-President). Steve Siat (Sgt.-Al-Arms), Wallace Lee, Brian Jann, Jeff Dwan, Stephen IXa. Keith Harper. David Trezevant. Ray Mallari. IX nnis Rodclas, Joselito Pocheco. Terry Tcrijima. Danny Manalang. Elmer Aglublat. Jaime Takina, Ariel Quimson, Don Vitales. Alvin Albano. Ray Refuerzo. Anthony Marcos. Benny C'azar. Tolu Oka. Rich Gonzalez. Eric Marcclino. Rich White, Randy Cain. Carl Cecilio. Surf Club Ernest Egan (President. Master Surfer). Jim Mackey (Wipe Out). Paul Kemer (Vice-President. Board Sailor). 123 Liturgy 124 (top left) The gifts of the Mass, (top right) The student body receives communion, (left) Fr. Walsh goes about the crowd and gives the sign of peace, (above) Albert Quintanilla plays the piano during liturgy. 125 (top) Fr. Sauer leads the offertory during the Mass of the Holy Spirit, (above) Mark Dclucchi. Ed Lyons, and Mr. Lorentz put on a skit for the Friday Morning Liturgy, (right) Fr. Murphy celebrates the mass. 126 Liturgy Group Front: John Dearman, Kcstcr Kyric, Ed Lyons. Tim Pull, Wendell Jones. Jeff Hagan, Phil Gaggero. Row 2: Mike Farrah. Ron Torres. Mike Murphy, Jim Stofan, A.C. Paolctti, Gerard Perez, Rich Reinholdt. Rich Espinoza, Tim Totah, Mike Tolcntino, Mike Plotkowski, Todd Beckwith, Ray Gamba, Steve Barbaccia. Joe Ponce, Dave Lorentz (Moderator). Row 3: J.P. Calcgari. Jan Claes. GusGomozias, Mike Dclfino, Dan Vollcrt, Kevin McNulty, Marc Landrum, Scan MeFadden. Mike Gong. Jim Serna, Mark Delucchi. Mark Maitoza. Jack Vollcrt. Jeff Benson. 127 CLC Mary’s Kids From: George Gamarra. Brian Garvey, Adam Burchard. Mike Murray. Nathan Lane. Raymond Pelayo. Andy O’Shea. Ro� 2: Mark Meriti. Mary Husung (moderator). Eugene Pagal. Mel Padilla. Marco Sebastiani, Guido van Rijn (moderator). Sotozzi’s Front: Father Andrew Sotelo (moderator), Chris Loughlin. Tim Clark. Dan Griffin. Vince Aliprante. Angelo Capozzi (moderator). Back: Fred Mercado. Bruno Ccccarelli. Joe Fuentes. Tom Caballero. Vince DeMarco, William Chang, David Arietta, Ed Casuga. Hector Martinez. 128 McAteer’s Front: Tom Gianinni. Brian Tsung. Matt Miller, Kevin Bagdon. Craig Thigpen. Row 2: Tom O’Brien. Dan Harlan. Phil O’Reilly. Greg McCarthy. Row 3: Mr. McAteer (moderator). Walsh Lorentz Front: MikeOnken. Craig Lynch. Shawn Paxson, Ed Casuga. Row 2: Jigg Ponn. Father Walsh (moderator). Tom Oertli, Lawrence Healey. Gerard Perez, Dave Lorentz (moderator). Andrew Garcia. Row 3: Tom Boyle. Brune Ccccarclli, Pat O'Connor. Ed Lyons. Bob Vanoncini, Mark Delucchi, Tom Zchnder. 129 Patrons of the Arts Front: Ms. Rosa-Stagi (Moderator). Jeffery Spiegel. Rowel Padilla. Rome! Padilla. Robert Fomi. Paul Passeri. Row 2: Mr. JurgensmeierS.J. (Moderator), Mike Freeman. Greg Bachli, Chris L.oughlin. Vince De Marco. Brett De Zordo. Albert Quintanilla. French CLC Front: Norman Dy, Eric Marty (Secretary). Phil Smith, Richard Ponce. Robert Forni. Row 2: Matt Avon. Ray Gamba. Joe Ponce. Jason Fisher. Dave Lehew. Ron Stom. Mark Prita. Mike Pendergast. Mike Onken. Vincent Chew. 130 Sauer Murphy Front: Father Gilligan. Row 2: Jack Vollcrt. Todd Beckwith. Mr. Murphy (Moderator). Mark Costanzo. Father Sauer (Moderator). Scan Duffy. John Corey, Eric Schlcigcr. Brook Bishop. Jim Kerrigan. Ken Maestas. Dan Vollcrt. Row 3: Niall McCarthy. Jeff Finigan. Jeff Hanak. Joe Norton. Kevin McNulty. Sauer Murphy Libbey Front: Mr. T Murphy (Moderator). Paul Nacario. John Merrion, Father Sauer (Moderator), Greg Wall. Row 2: John Soldati. Jorge Selva. Mike Nelson. Tom McKcon. Dan Burke. Row 3: Chip Libbey (Moderator), Paul Perlite, Tim Reardon. John Ring. Randy Green. Devin Coffey. 131 Libbey Molinelli Front: John Carlcvaris, Peter O’Keefe. Kon King. Anthony Narag. Paul Shikowitz. Conor Sheridan. Roland Abad. Row 2: Dan Pommon, John Yick. Victor Artega. Rodolfo Dasalla. Sean Laukon. David Wasserman. Pat Barraza. Phyllis Molinclli (Moderator). Row 3: Scan Carolan. Steve Milliken. Jeff Maggioncalda, Greg Mclano, Maxwell Leung. Colin Stretch. Mr. Chip Libbey (Moderator). Arriaga’s Front: Jeff Johnstone. Mr. Arriaga (Moderator). Jason Pelt. Giuseppe D'Ascoli. Row 2: Jeff Bryan. Jeff Angeja, Norman Boudewyn, Jim Barrett. Kevin Bryan. Jim Farrell. Lorenzo Martini. Justin Quock, Mark Baudlcr. 132 Food Drive (top left) Connor O'Kelly, Larry I iealy, Willy Wade, Sher- man Chan, and Mark Wesolowski prepare to sort out canned goods, (above) Sherman Chan and Willy Wade collect some food during the food drive, (left) Connor O'Kelly urges students to contribute to the food drive. 133 Blood Drive (top left) Jim Kerrigan, blood drive chairman, (above) A donor decides to relax while giving blood, (top right) Jim DKirazia shows how easy it is to give blood, (middle) Two brave young men dared to go where no “freshmen have gone before, (right) Paul Cranucci reads over his life insurance policy. 134 ■ Dance Committee Anthony Narag. Randal Cain. Mike O'Connor. JcITMaggioncalda. Brcndcn O’Brian. Paul Glicbc. John Marian. Jim Mackey. Minh-Chau Pham. Paul Mackey. Pat Mulligan. Clifford Squidlow, Ed Casuga. Shcrwin Das. Mike Gucnza. Rick dcSilva. Steve Barbaccia. Greg Milano. Zcb E. Hubunsky. Ken Harper, Gerry Villareal, Jason Perkins. Rob Bringual. Neil Villacorta. Randolf Arguellcs. (left) Steve Barbaccia. I ancc Committee president, (above) Steve Barbaccia attempts to ride a motor scooter as members of the committee break into hysterics. 135 Dances 136 Spirit Week BELLBUSTERS (middle left) Ray Gamba and Mr. Draper imitate Boo-Boo and Yogi discuss- ing the morality of stealing picnic baskets, (above) Tom Prctc and Jeff Johnstone prepare for a private party, (top right) Senior, Kd l.vons, takes advantage of 50’s day to show his real self, (right) Suave Fr. Walsh, attempts to dress like a nerd. 138 Spirit Club S: Jim Slophan. Jim Serna. Doug Hagan. Dan Lcval. Greg Milano. Jeff Johnstone, Mark Zhcndcr. JeffMaggionealda. Brendan O'Brian. Rich Espino a. John Pulsoni. Eric McMahon. Garret McDonald. Dan Sullivan. Dave Arietta. I: Mr. T. Murphy (moderator). Mike Farrah (President). Joe Jezukcwics, J.P. Calegari, Mike Gong Jeff C'allan. 139 Winter Pops 1984 (top photo) John Weston, Brian Campbell, and Kdgardo Madrid toot their own horns, (above) Coleen McManigal plays the bass guitar for the orchestra, (right) Tyrone Taylor sings California. Here I Come. to a full house of pleased music lovers. 140 (top left) Rudy Argucllcs plays the piano, (left) The orchestra brass section plays with enthusiasum. (above) Mike Farrah imitates Debbie Yanskike in this year's Winter Pops. Orchestra 14! The Elephant Man (top left) The Pinhead's manager gives them instructions, (middle left) The crowd is repulsed at the sight of the Elephant Man. (above) Treves and Gomm prepare the final report on John Merick. (center photo) Dr. Treves gives an anatomy lecture on the dcformatics of the Elephant Man. (right) John Merrick, the Elephant Man reads from Romeo and Juliet. 142 (left) Carr Gomm discusses the London Hospital, (top right)Policemen hold off the Pinheads while Treves and Gomm prepare the final report on the Elephant Man. (middle right) Dr. Treves interviews Nurse Sandwich as a possible assistant for John Merrick, (above) John Merrick converses with Mrs. Kendal while attending a party with London’s upper class. 143 (lop left) Fredrick Treves looks on intensely, (lop right) Mrs. Kendal and Fredrick Treves admire the model of St. Philip’s Church built by John Merrick, (above) Tora Newcomer practices her juggling skills backstage while Alex Mason watches. (Middle right) The F.lcphant Man lies dow n and kills himself by suffoca- tion in the final scene as the Pinheads look on. (right) The Pin- heads Dauray Tannahill, Teresa Arriaga, and Tora Newcomer strike a pose backstage. 144 Fronl: Maureen Carring. Dan Maravigilia, Mary Sustar, Chris Bommow, Dan Smith. Sam Tannahill. David Vanstecn. Row 2: Peter Morrissey, Rob Guillen. Anthony Mariani. William Wald. John Soldati. Patrick Musni. (above) Dauray Tannahill, Theresa Arriaga. Tora Newcomer. William Growncy. Joseph Ponce, Susan Papa. Brian Campbell, (row 2) Alex Mason. Joan Conway. Ray Gamba, Michael Freeman, Seamus O’Connell, John Mac- Naughlon. Jim Farrcl, Mark Montalbano. (right) The lovely Susan Papa as Mrs. Kendal. Stage Crew 145 Intramurals (top left) Gus Gomo ias and Mike Delfino defend brilliantly against the pass, (top right) Mr. J. (Yap) being taken to the hoop, (above) Freshmen take their basketball intramurals seriously, (right) Both teams leap for the football. 146 (top left) Dckkcr’s Rejects, the senior football champs, are about to run another play, (top right) Carl Cecilio literally tries to make a shoe-string catch, (left) Mr. Thomas shows off his own basketball talent, (above) Tim Reardon puts up a jump-shot. 147 C.S.F Sophomores Juniors 148 Seniors Sophomores Juniors Rolando Abad Stephen McFccly Jeffrey Angcja Eduardo Aparicio Jose Mercado Randolf Arguclles James Au Issa Michael David Arietta Matthew Ayon Gregory Milano Jeffrey Bennett Mark Baudler Frederick Molfino Norman Boudcwyn Christopher Beaudry Anthony Mustillc Jeffrey Bryan Gregory BclonogotT Anthony Ordonio Daniel Burke Michael Boykin Gregg Pangan Jcrel Cain Alexander Brick Min-Chau Pham Phillip Capitolo Scan Carson Mark Prator Bernard Ccgucrra Edwin Castillo Louie Sanguinctti William Chang Vincent Chang Jonas Satuito David Cheng Jackson Chin Ronald Storn Vincent Chew Erik Choy Colin Stretch Chris Chin Thomas DeLaTorre Michael Tai Giuseppe D'Ascoli Luis Espinoza Paulino Tina Bartley Davey Adrian Fernandez Antonio Tiongson Vince DeMarco Thomas Firpo Benson Tsc James Farrell Jason Fisher Randcll Vallcro Joseph Gaspardone Douglas 1 lagan Janar Wasito Robert Green hood Kenneth Harper David Wasscrman Brian Hcafcy Albert Kildani John Wong Jann Brandon Glenn Kirchcr Marcus Wong Jeffrey Johnstone Charles Louie Matthew Wynne Jason Juc Timothy Luccy Farus Yamini Jeffrey Maggioncalda Bradley Ycc Raymond Mar Garrett McDonald Ray Yoshimolo Jeremy Kwan Seniors Joe Affoltcr Jeffrey Kwan Joseph Leonctti Shawn Anderies Johnny Lam Frederick Leung Michael Andraychak Jeffrey I.au Lorenzo Martini Nicholas Cabi Eric Mak Gregory McCarthy Randal Cain Edwin Marcclino Matthcy Miller Brian Campbell Stephen Martin Osama Mogannam Sherman Chan Jose Nacario James Murphy Charles Conti Darius Novickis Steve Nori John Corey Kevin O’Connor Tolu Oka Timothy Corvi Patrick O’Connor Kenneth O’Neil Shcrwin Das Thomas Oertli Rowel Padilla Andre Erne Daniel Pcrini Richard Ponce Jacob Espinoza Arthur Pira Justin Quock Oliver Fellguth Michael Plotkowski Timothy Reardon Jeff Finigan Daniel Potasz Raymond Rcfucrzo Fabiano Fontana Nick Rally Kevin Riordan Dave Fuentebella Cicorgc Rchmct Terry Tcrajima Joseph Fucntes James Stofan Rustem Ulagay Raymond Gambit Bcnno Torelli Edmund Wells William Gates George Villareal Dennis Wong Anthony Gnccco John Vollcrt Gordon Wong Jeffrey Hagan William Wade John Wyatt Keith Harper William Wald Clifford Ycc Lawrence Mealy Mark Wcsolowski Michael Hearncy Anthony Wong James Hurley Jackson Yu Mark Kelly Thomas Zchnder 149 Peace Day----------------------------------------------- When S.I. decided to cancel classes for the day of November 7 and to devote a full day to the study of the U.S. Bishops' Pastoral Letter. “The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise and Our Response.” the planning process became quite involved. Not only did the entire student body have to be prepared, but the faculty and student body also needed time to absorb the implications of such a complex yet necessary document. For the entire year prior to the day of presenta- tion. a committee of faculty studied the document and then made it available to parents' clubs and the other faculty members. Only then did we feel that the data was right for presentation to the students. In itself, the day was a series of presentations to the four classes by four faculty members. To those presentation three senior students and one faculty member responded and prepared the floor for the rest of the students to respond before all their peers. After lunch the groups were assigned to 20 classes for a more personal and close-knit chance to respond to the great social and theological complexity of the question of war in the nuclear age; to the Christian challenge to turn the threat of war into the challenge of peace. Clearly the Chris- tian and American response to such a threat is peace” — but not at any price. We choose to be neither dead nor red. The Christian love for life and freedom - not only in the Constitution but the freedom for which Christ gave His life - is too precious to blow up or to surrender to a hostile and atheistic enemy. Vet in the course of the day, the real enemy was found not to be any specific country or ideology, but the possibility of wiping out the human species that God created in such love and then redeemed with the incalculable gift of His own Son. Peace, then, is not the political possibility waiting for domination or aggression, but of the very continuation of the human race. Not only is peace the gift of the risen Lord to His disciples, it defines the very life of the Christian. Not only is it the sign we make before receiving the Eucharist, it is the one work that makes the Christian endeavor a guaranteed success be- cause of its link w ith the saving work of Jesus the Lord. For these reasons, not aggression or being right, but the work of becoming peacemakers dominated the day. At the end of the day. Archbishop Quinn who graced the entire day with his presence, gave a stirring homily at the Eucharist which we celebrated in the gym. He stated that what is needed, more than any other single effort, is the development of a psychology of peace - not war. We need to believe that peace is possible - and indeed more possible than war - so that the great trust given to us by God in Christ might be carried on. At 2:15 the final bell sounded on the day and we went home. To those of you who graduate this year the final evaluation of the day will be the way you live your lives. Have you become the peacemak- ers that the day defined - and more importantly - is the peace that you have learned at S.I. become the real cornerstone of your endeavors. Peace is our first work - and being peacemakers the very foundation of our identity. - Fr. Murphy. S.J. Senior Presentation Speaker (lop) Arehbishop Quinn exits after celebrating mass on Peace Day. (above) Fr. Murphy explains the spasm factor. 150 (top left) The entire student body assembles to watch a film at the beginning of Peace Day. (top right) Archbishop Quinn delivers his homily at Peace Day Mass, (middle left) Junior panelists Joe Fuentes, Mark Kelly, C onnor O’Kelly take a breath between questions, (left) Fr. Prietto officially opens Peace Day. (above) Mark Wesolowski in- trigues the audience with his views. 151 Juniors Class Officers: Brian Heafey (President), Jonathan Yarnold (Vice-President). Da- vid Barsotti (Scc. Treasurer). James Lau (Sgl.-at-Arms). 152 153 Michael Abrahamscn Elmer Aglubat Henry Aguirre Alexander Andreas Jeffrey Angeja Joselito Antonio Daniel Arbios Randolf Argucllcs David Arietta Romulus Asen-Loo Kevin Bagdon Daniele Balcstrino Gerino Barangan James Barrett David Barsotti John Bass Edward Bate Michael Bcltrano Jeffrey Bennett Peter Billcci Michael Blue Tracy Bocs Norman Boudewyn Stephen Boyce Robert Bringucl Cesar Brosas Jeffrey Bryan Nelson Bumanglag John Bunnell Daniel Burke Mark Butler 154 Jcrel Cain Giancarlo S. Campagna Jon Canapary Phillip Capiiolo Daniel Caracciolo Robert Carman James Carrig Mario Castaneda Bernard Ceguerra Jerry Char David Cheng Vincent Chew Alvin Chin Chris Chin Steven Chin Steven Wo Chin Archie Chu Robert Cilia Devin Coffey Gene Cornyn Philip Corpus Mark Cota Glenn Crespo Patrick Cronin Giuseppe D’Ascoli Anthony Damato Bartley Davey Jon Del Bino Vincenzo Demarco Clint Dennis Bret Dezordo 155 Douglas Dietz Martin Dioli Justin Doty Michael Doyle Timothy Doyle Jamie Duran Ty Ty Ear Armand Ebba Michael Eggert Gregory Encs Michael Fanucchi Dean Farrah James Farrell Scott Ferroggiaro Christopher Findlay Neil Fitzgerald Mario Flaviani Kevin Folan Matthew Fontana 156 Daniel Fomesi Michael Freeman Matthew Furman Thomas Gaffney Claudio Gallina Joseph Gaspardonc John Ghio Thomas Giannini Garth Gillespie Terence Gilmore Geoffrey Glaub James Glcnnon Albert Gomez Daniel Gottas Gary Green Robert Greenhood Marco Groppi Robert Guilltfn David Halsing Harold Hand Erie Hansson James Harlan Brian Heafey Donal Hegarty Steven Hinshaw Che-Lin Ho Michael Hoelskcn Charles Hocnisch Guy Horanzy 157 Jose Ignacio Jad Jaber Marion Jackson . John Jajch Brandon Jann Joseph Jezukewicz Jeffrey P. Johnstone Jason Juc Nazario Jurcidini Kenneth Kabasares Min-Koo Kang Jeremy Kwan Bobby Lai wan i Francis Lang Jaime Lapena James Lau Daniel Laval Anthony Lavayssc Dionicio Lazo Hubert Lee Kevin I-cc Joseph Leonetli Frcdrcrick Leung Allen Lew Eugene Libadia 158 Jot- Ix-onclti falls short of being a Greek Adonis. Nestor Lim Robert Lindsirom Thomas Ling Robert Link Matthew C Little Thomas Loftus Eric Louie Lance l.um Daniel Manalang Alvardo Marangoni Danicle Maraviglia George Marinos Christopher Martin Stephen Martinez Lorenzo Martini Alexander Mason Mark Mavranionis Gregory McCarthy Kenneth McCarthy Gregory' MeGreevy Harrigan J. McGregor Thomas MeGuigan Thomas McKcevcr Thomas McKeon Raul Medina 159 John Mcnicucci John Mcrhon Matthew Miller Osama Mogannam Mark Montalbano Barn Moore Brian Morgan Peter Morrissey Robert Mossi Francois Moulia Jonathan Muenk ames Murphy John Murphy Matthew Murphy Patrick Murphy Paul Nacario Steven Nakashima Michael Nelson Michael Nevin Raymond Ng Stanley Ng Thomas Ng Steven Non Brendan O'Brien Timothy O’Brien Seamus O’Connell Michael O’Connor Philip Corpus falls asleep while reading his own paper. A photographer tries to take a picture of the fence until some students get in the way. Thomas O’Connor William O’Connor Kenneth O’Neil Kevin O’Neil Philip O'Reilly Tolu E. Oka Rowel Padilla David Paolinclli Bill Papadopoulos Jason Perkins Paul Perlite John Petroff Casimiro Picrantoni Edward Pinlac Peter Pomics Richard Ponce Thomas Prctc Barry Price John Pulsoni James Quanico Norberto Quimson Gregory Quintana 161 Justin Quock Scan Ragan John Randall Timothy Reardon Andrew Redmond Raymond Rcfucr o Thomasito Reyes John Ring Kevin Riordan Sean Riordan Carlos Rios David M Rivera Christopher Robinson John Rogers Christopher Ruedy Joel Sagasay Jeffrey Sciaroni Jorge Selva Kostas Sfakiolakis Dominic Shanley James Shcrar Joshua Smith John Soldaii Jeffrey Spiegel Gregory Steele Matthew Tarzon Matthew Teglia John Tenorio Craig Thigpen 162 ■rr lit Paul Glicbe strikes a mod pose. Daniel Mannlang and Winston Wong take time out for a picture. David Tom William Trezevant Nick Trigonis Beevan Tropin Eric Tsc Brian Tsung Emil Uglesic Rustem Ulagay Rommel Vallcro David Vanstccn Daniel Vaughn Brian Vazquez Don Vitalis Gregory Wall Harlan Watkins Neville Wellman Edmund Wells Randall Wiese Kirk Won John Wonder Craig Wong Dennis W'ong Gordon Wong W'inston Wong John Wyatt Frederick Wyler Jonathan Yamold Clifford Yee James Zavitka 163 Seniors 164 165 Antonio Abad, you feel that life's passing by. catch the train of better limes. -Scorpions Vincent Alipranti, To stay with the crowd is to move no farther than the crowd, therefore pave your own path. Ronald Abad, I now hold the future in my hands: please don't knock it out. -Thanx Mom and Dad! Shawn Anderics, Come my friends, tis not too late to seek a newer world ... to strive, to find, and not to yield. -Tennyson President John Corey relaxes in his office before school. Douglas Abernathy, Destruction of the poor is in their poverty; Destruc- tion of the soul is in Vanity. -Bob Marley Michael Andraychak, Anyone who stays calm in the midst of all this confusion doesn't understand the situation. Raul Aviles, Dale la mono al amigo. Dale la mono al extrand. Comparte con tu familia, y sera bella tu vida. Paul Bacigalupi, You must escape from the shackle in your mind, stand like a warrior and win. • Y T Joseph Affolter, I'll never forget whats-her-name. -Mr. completely Nelson Artiga, Mediocrity is not a goal to be aimed for. so strive for excellence. Gregory Bachli, Friendship is the best medicine for the worst ail- ments. Joseph Bajuk, Are you sure you can't give me a ride home? Maybe can change your mind. 166 Stephen Barbaccia, Happiness is finding out what you want most from life, then working hard enough to desene it. Christopher Baumann, want the best that life has to give so I'm gonna lake all that I can get. -Y T Bernard Bclza, No matter where you go. there you are. -Buckaroo Banzai Maurice Bernales, Nothing bad ever happens to me! -Oingo Boingo John Bartolucci, How soon? ... Real soon! -Mr. V. Gilbert Todd Beckwith, It is not easy being green. Thank you Mom. Dad. and Sis. -K. Frog Raul Aviles begins each class with total enthusiasm. Jeffrey Benson, To think is only a John Bentel thought, but a thought is one step closer to being there. Stefan Benton. Hey kids, here's Grampa when he was 17. Gregory Bianco, When we gamble with our time we choose our desti- ny. -Hatchet Thomas Biestv, Never change your STYLE for anyone. If you did you would be less then perfect. - Sara Goehring Mark Bilafcr, remember - how we talked and drank into the misty dawn. -Rush 167 Roger Biscay. Merci Maman et l)a id Bishop, City life is happen- Papa pour ces xacaru es. -ILS ing. but Tahoe life is wavin. Jonathan Braff Daniel Brown. Life is like a soccer game, to try to accomplish as many goals as possible. -D. Brown Anthony Buencamino. feel like ev- erything's closing in on me. Actual- ly. it's only a new beginning for my future. Paul Bugler. You can always tell a true friend: when you’ve made a fool of yourself, he doesn't feel you've done a permanent job. Thomas Caballero. Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. Don't stop it'll soon be here. It'll be better than before. -Fleetwood Mac Nicholas Cabi, Sometimes. I fear there'll always be a bit of child in me: other times. I fear there won't. Carl Borders. There are two good things in life - freedom of thought and freedom of action. -Somerset Maugham Thomas Boyle. Success is a ladder that cannot be climbed with your hands in your pockets. Mark Delucchi and Kester Kyrie demonstrate that for every action there is opposite and equal reaction. Randal Cain, Vine. vi. y vencere. Rem: Egypt T Jean-Paul Calegari, should ab- stain from use of wine till my 18th year, for tis wrong to add fire to fire. Mark C allaghan, He who truly Geoffrey Callan, Big shots are only knows has no occasion to shout. - little shots who keep on shooting. Leonardo da Vinci —but then again. -R. Callan Jr. Brian Campbell, Don't take life too seriously; you'll never get out of it alive. -B. Bunny Kenneth Cantwell, This was a won- derful prison. I recommend it as a vacation spot. -Dapper Dan Collins Carlino Cecilio, would have never made it without my family or my friends. If you're one of them. THANK YOU. -Rampage Sherman Chan, Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. William Carr, Younger women, fas- ter horses, older whiskey, and more money. Erwin Cayanan, Education is our passport to the future, for tomor- row belongs to the people who pre- pare for it today. -Maicom X Matthew Cilia, If someone said I ever gave a damn, they damn sure told you wrong. -M. Haggard Edward Casuga, came. saw. want my money back. Bruno Ceccarelll, If we learn from our mistakes. I must be a genius. - T.C. Christopher Cistaro, My duly as a gentleman has never interfered with my pleasures in the smallest degree. Jan Claes, Know thyself. -Socrates Timothy Clark, It’s hard to be in- sulted by someone you have no re- spect for. -D.D.C. Brian Clothier, Epilath - Here lies the body of lutster Moore, four slugs from a gun. no les. no Moore. Kerin Coffey, Take your time, don't live too fast, troubles will come and they will pass. -Skynyrd Gerald Cole, love it when a plan comes together. -GERRY 66 Kerin Coleman, It's not just a car. It's a Yolkswagon! No V8's Charles Conti, This above all: to thine own self be true. -Shakespeare John Corey, Hitch your wagon to a star. -Emerson Mark Wesolowski tries hard to impress the Yale representative on College night while J.P. Calegari andCreg Murhpy dream on. Timothy Coni, If things seem to be getting better, you must have over- looked something. Mark Costanzo, have a drink in my hand got my toes in the sand, all I need is a beautiful girl. -Van Ha- len 170 Walter D Souza, Don't stop run- ning. Keep on running, if you want to get next to me. -Yesterday and Today Sherwin Das, Nothing is quite as funny as the unintended humor of reality. -Stese Allen Ron Abad andAngela Reason strike a pose at a football game. Stephen Dea, Living in happiness, is knowing that you’ve been blessed. • EWF Vincent DeMarco, This ain't no pic- nic. Jonathan Dearnutn, It’s not a myth. -Me Glenn Dennis, am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End. - Rev- elation 22:13 Michael Delfino, And let today em- brace the past with rememberance and the future with longing. -Kahlil Gibran Alexandre Desrochers, Life has started. Death is beyond, but I'm planning to have one hell of a time in between. Mark Delucchi, Accomplish as much as you can in the lifetime, cause when else are you going to do it. -Gallagher James UtGrazia, We got to get out of this place if it's the last thing we ever do. -B.O.C. 171 I-uis Dima pilis. Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. -MT ■............................................... Donald Dominguez Ernest Egan, My chick, surfboard, and God. Then ... follow the sun. Paul Klissiry, When things go wrong, get vicious: for if you lose your head and give up you neither live nor win. Sean Duffy, If you're lucky enough to be Irish... you're lucky enough. Mark Duri, got the Power. want the Glory, and now it's time to Door Die. Samer Ebeid. If everything is com- ing your way. you are in the wrong lane. (lop photo) Gerard Perez, Erwin Cayanan, and Rich Espinoza pick a band for the Christmas Dance, (above) Tony Gnecco tries to scare away a photogra- pher. Steve F.lbing Rolf Engelhardt, May you capture the insight that will guide you suc- cessfully into the battle of life. -RN Andre Eme, Togo wherever dream- ing goes. -Stephen R. Donaldson Richard Espinoza, You can't always get what you want, hut if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need. Michael Farrah, I'm the greatest, and you heller believe it baby. -R. Starr (abovc)During auditions. Junior Mark Montalbano and Rich Reinholdt show some fancy footwork. (bclow)S.i.’s representatives to Dance Party. Oliver Fellgutb, Experience is some- thing you don't get until just after you need it. -Oliver's Law David Fernandez, All great men are misunderstood: they follow the beat of a different drummer. Jacob Espinoza, Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt: nothing's so hard but search will find it out. - Herrick Michael Etchcvcrry, wanted to be a wrestler but my bones were too skinny oh geeeee old goat. Jeffrey Finigan, Experience is just the name we give to our mistakes. John Finucane, God created whis- key so the IRISH wouldn't rule the world. Da� e Fuentebella. We cough 10 clear our throats We sigh to clear our hearts. Joseph Fuentcs, Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. -FDR. 1942 Gas Gomozias — All-American. Phillip Gaggero, A sense of humor is the pole that adds balance to our steps as we walk the tightrope of life. Paul Gallagher, I’ve been tried and convicted, it's winner take all. I want a run for my money that's all. -Van Ha ten Da� id Gallcgioni, came. I saw. I left. Raymond Gamba, Is this the fun part —are we having fun yet! Andre� � Garcia, If you can wish it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it. William Gates, I am a bear of very little brains and large words bother me. -Winnie-de-Pooh Anthony Gnccco, When there is no peril in the fight, there is no glory in the triumph. Constantine Gomozias, The man who lives only by hope will die with despair. Michael Gong, However mean your life is. meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names. Christopher Graham, am going to lead the Glamorous Life and I'll let everyone know it! 174 Paul Granucci, The fawn-eyed girl with sun-browned legs dances on the edge of his dreams, and her voice rings in his ears. -Rush Eduardo Gutierrez, We made a promise we swore we'd always re- member. no retreat no surrender. - Bruce Springsteen Keith Harper, Do anything that you want to do ... cause fools only laugh cause the envy you. -Paul Weller Michael Hearney, don't recall your name, but your manners are familiar. -Oliver Hertord Dan Griffin, Only a fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yester- day. Roy Griffin, Every day we make it we'll make it the best we can. -Jack Daniels John Gucnza, Just believe in what you say. what you say and take it all the way. ya. -The Untouchables James llngan. Win bauen einen re- genboger auch fur sie! Bene remiga el vive! Teachability ages not with age! I wrence Healy, chose the road less taken, and that has made all the difference. Paul Henderson, A little loo much of everything is just about right. Michael Hanaf-an, The LADDER of SUCCESS is never crowded at the top. Jeffrey Hanak, Ain't foolin round cause Eve done had my fun. Ain't gonna see no more damage done. - Lynyrd Skynyrd Chris 1 .aughlin kicks back during Latin class. 175 Richard Highsmith, There are no great men. just great challenges which ordinary men are forced to accept. James Hutchings, Cod bless Amer- ica again. John Hoccker. Iu;t the truth of love be lighted; Let the love of truth shine dear. -Rush James Hopson, For those who de- sire success, there is always vacan- cy. ... Soi Ya ... Noel Jacinto, guess it was a dream, but even now it seems so viv- id to me. -Rush Brian Jann, Take your time, don't live too fast, troubles will come and they will pass. -LSB James Hurley, Wendell Jones, Irregularity comes either from madness or from inge- nuity. -Kahili Gibran McKenzie Keith, If you ain't got nothin you ain’t got nothin to lose. - Bobby Bare Mark Kelly, should have liked to be asked to say what I knew. - Win- ston Churchill Violet Fox. featuring seniors John Kosta and Brian Clothier, rock S.I. 176 John Braff, Brook Bishop, and Niall McCarthy share some reflections on Peace Day. Arnold Kilk, I'm as Free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change. -Lynyrd Skynyrd Raymond Kim. There is always room at the top. -Daniel Webster Kc� in Koschnick, You can't come back, you're flying free. Randy Rhoads, you are gone but not for- gotten. Peter Kouropoulos, Aye just don't know what I'ma gonna do! we are all just a bunch of wild and crazy kind of steam guys. Jeffrey Kwan, Life can be as enjoy- able and successful as you make it. Kester Kyrie, All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. - William Shakespeare Paul Kemcr, If you are spineless I'll nail a board to your back. James Kerrigan, I've been a wild rover for many of years and I've spent all my money on whiskey and beers. John Kosta, Success at the very least, anything I have to give. Jo. I love you. -Violet Fox Johnny Lam 177 Francisco Landavcrde, Que cosas hay en la vida; Salud. dlnero y amor. F.l que tenga esias 3 cosas que le de gracias a dios. James Latham. Take lime to enjoy life: once il's gone it’s gone for good. Thomas lenders, don't care if it's against what's his name, or what ever you call him. I'm fightin! -Ger- ry Cooney Jeffrey Ijiu, Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul. - Dickinson Marc Landrum, Time of your life. Christopher I.arsgaard, The chains huh kid. -R.B. are off. but the scars remain. Wallace l-ce. Smiles you give and tears you cry. all you touch and all you see. is all your life will ever be. Gregory Leonard, Of all victories, the first. “Sergeant Slaughter executes a military back-breaker against “the Spoiler. Christopher Loughlia, Joking aside, let us turn to more serious matters. -Horace Abraham I� uic, Life gets tough, then you die. 178 Craig Lynch, Give me where may stand, and I will move the earth. - Archimedes Edward Lyons, The key to a good sense of humor is the ability to laugh at yourself -E.B.L. SR. James Macdonald. Listen to me and believe what say. if you can. James Mackey, don't wanna make toys... I wanna be a Dentist. -Her- bie A. Misfit John MacNaughton, jVor all of us can be famous celebrities, some have to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Mark Maitoza, never give them Hell; just tell the truth and they think it's Hell. -Truman - Rebel Surfer Eric Mak, Don't feel inferior, keep going! And don't hesitate, choose your correct path. Kenneth Maestas, People talk, I don't care what they say. In the long run gonna do it my way. -Eddie Money Anthony Maffci, Assume problems as opportunities — God I've had a lot of opportunities. Thanks Mom. Dad. and Jaki. Patrick Maguire, it wasn't for bad luck. I'd have no luck at all. - S.D.l. John I)earman runs another of his exciting programs. 179 Ray mundo Mallari, There's no such thing as maturity, only different levels of immaturity. Edwin Marcelino, Hey. I'm too young to retire from high school! I won't stand up for this mandatory graduation thing. Lewis Marsten. Veni. Vidi. Vici. Norman Mangibuyat, Out of the endless Darkness and into the limit- less Light I journey beyond my des- tiny. John Manning, you slap yourself on the back too much you will fall on your face. Mark Kelly seeks more information about Yale University. Christopher Mapa, Tough times don't last forever, but tough people do. Anthony Mariani, Trying to accom- plish with incosislency is like trying to consistently accomplish nothing. Stephen Martin, We will either find a way ... or make one. -Hanni- bal(247-l82 B.C.) Hector Martinez, Better to be some- John Mattos, Quick to jump the gun Robert Mazzetti, Can we go now? times late than to be early ALL the ... Slow to put it down. time. Niall McCarthy, He who hesitates is not only lost, but miles from the next exit. 180 Sean McFadden, at first you don't succeed, try. try again: then quit, why be a fool about it. John McGee, love it when a plan comes together! -John Hannibal“ Smith John McGourty, LORD, what fools these mortals be. -M.N.D. PUCK Patrick McGuirk, Live each day to the fullest. Then you can look for- ward with confidence, and back without regrets. Eric McMahon, Enjoy life, think before you do anything, and for God's sake ... be careful. Stanley Miller, It is sometimes pleasant even to act like a madman. -SENECA Sean Duffy might be a future soccer star - - then again. Kerin McNulty, The only thing wrong with being Irish is learning to cope with being perfect. Dominic Montalbano, What is Ital- ian? Spaghetti, ravoli; Lamborgh- ini: Ferrari; and me. Patrick Mulligan. They give you Dennis Murphy this but you pay for that and once you’re gone you can never come back. -Neil Young Gregory Murphy, Sex. I had been James Murphy, Deep in my heart, told, is a sublimation of rowing, but I’ll find where to start, and follow for that matter, what isn't? the light to the end! -YAT 181 Michael Murphy, Go placidly amid (he noise and the haste, and remem- ber what peace there may be in si- lence. Rafael Musni, I'm from planet 10. but I'm not sure your not who think I'm becoming. Julicn Ncpomuceno, Life is what you make it. so watch out America. You haven't seen or heard, the last of me! Kevin O’Connor, Hitch you wagon to a star. -Emerson (above) Roger Biscay, following in the footsteps ofMr. Draper, takes some capricious data. (below)Doctors Conor O'Kelly andGerry Villareal examine Neil Villacorla for a possible lobotomy. Joseph Norton. There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is having lots to do and not doing it. Darius Novickis, Whatever you do in life, do it as vigorously as possi- ble. -Marechal Lyautey Patrick Musni, Someday I'm going to turn into a dream and then you 'II be in real trouble. Jose Nacario, All you need is what you got and there’s a place for ev- eryone. -The Cars David Nurre, He who sleeps with the dogs rises with the fleas. Patrick O’Connor, If you are stand- ing upright, don't worry if your shadow is crooked. -Chinese prov- erb 182 Conor O’KclIy. were a human being. wouldn't even own a dog. - Snoopy Oscar Ochoa, The past is my mem- ory. the present is my responsibil- ity. the future is my challenge. Michael Onken, Don't let me hear you say life's taking you nowhere. Run for the shadows of these golden years. -D.B. Stacy Papakonstantino. It's not who you are that counts. It s what you are. (above) I Jinioni Walton phones a friend, (below) Paul Granucci is still try ing to access the Corvus system. Michael O’Mahony, Out there is a fortune waiting to be had you think let it go your mad. Thomas Oertli, Every time a man smiles it seems to add something to his life! Joselito Pacheco, The creative mind will work 4 V. use it well your dreams will come true. 2 Mom. Dad. Gi. Leo Pantoja, Don’t take life too se- riously. You're not going to get out of it alive anyway. -L.K. Anthony Paolctti, Judge not a man by his clothes or his car. but by his accomplishments. 67 VeeDubs Rev On! Paul Passeri, Teachers aren't al- ways as bad as they appear to be — they're worse. 183 Gerard Perez, may nol be perfect but I'm always me. Daniel Pcrini. The simple things you see are all complicated. -The Who Michael Philpott, I never met a man who gave me as much trouble as myself. Jigg Pon, jVo one ever said life was going to be easy. Arthur Pira, One grain of luck is sometimes worth more than a whole rice field of wisdom. Joseph Ponce, Sometimes I think my head is so big because it's so full of dreams. -The Elephant Man Michael Plotkowski, I have traveled a good deal in C(c)oncord. Now. go making haste slowly. -Thoreau Suet Daniel Potasz, Positive attitudes and self-confidence will get you through many problems of life. Gregory Polos, Always be what you is. not what you is not. -Mr. Wizard. Francis Prince. WANNA RACE? 184 Nick Rally, A blind man leaning against the wall said. This is the end of the world. “ -Greek Proverb. George Rehmet, Son. friend, travel- ler. scholar, runner, lover, graduate ... what will become of him? -GHR Frank Roldan, 1st him who hath reckon the numbr of the beast for it is a human numbr. it's numbr is 666. Richard Reinholdt, Ufe consists not in holding good cards, but in play- ing those you do hold well. -Josh Billings George Saba, Friends may come and go. but enemies accumulate. Marlin Reuter, Notice: Everybody has a problem —but nobody here wants to hear about it. Marc Samuels, The Beast before thine eyes shall reap the depths of time. -Fluff Albert Quintanilla. Friendship’s the privilege of true men. for wretched greatness knows no blessing so great. -Tate Angel Ramirez, Do not stand in the shadows. -Idol Dennis Rode las. Life's too demand- ing. but I'm still standing. Scott Scheldt, Boy. I've got vision and the rest of the world wears bifo- cals. -Paul Newman 185 F.ric Schleiger, You must escape from the shackles of your mind and stand like a warrior and win. James Serna, Wherever you go. you are there. -Buckaroo Banzai Stephen Siat, A man is born to achieve great things if he has the strength to conquer himself. Mahal kit a lagi M.S. -B.L. Christopher Spear, I've got to gel out of this place, if it's the last thing I ever do. -THE ANIMALS Raymond Schwarte, You left the scene without a trace one hand on the ground one hand in space. • CARS Christopher Shea, Toto. I don't think we're in Kansas anymore! Why aren't YOU in the cheering section? Timothy Siefcrman, A wise man will keep quiet, while a foolish man will be loud. Robert Stobo Dwight Skinner, Where there is or- der. there is an intelligence that arranged this order. -Fr. Ryan. S.J. James Stofan, It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he al- ready knows. -Epictetus Galen Sorrells, It was fun while it lasted, but the time has come for us to move on to bigger and belter things. Daniel Sullitan, Friendship is the wine of life. -Young 186 David Sullivan, IJfe is just a fantasy ... -Aldo Nova Gregory Taki awa, Nothing tickles that doesn't pinch. My most sincere gratitude to Dad. Mom. and S.l. Bruce Tcng. My best thoughts al- ways come a little too late. -Haw- thorne Peter Tioco, In the way of righ- teousness there is life: along that path is immortality. Carl Borders, does a punk rock solo. Tyrone Taylor. believe in living up Marc Teglia to the best. For to lower the stan- dard is to give up the fight. -Calvin Coolidge Michael Tolenlino, Cherish what it is that makes you unique 'cause when it's gone your're a yawn. - Bette Midler Ramon Torres. Thinking wishfully is bad for the mind, but wishful thinking is something else. -Jr. 1 I Timothy Totah, The dreams of the past are the hopes of the present and the realities of the future. David Trczevant, The lunatic, the lover, and the poet are of imagina- tion all compact. Thanks Fay. - Theseus Thomas T rimble. Big things come in Gerald T uason. Too young to fall in small packages. love but not too young for lust. 187 John Vankoll, The light of the just shines gaily, but the lamp of the wicked goes out. Robert Vanoncini, All right men. let's win one for the Gipper!!! - Knute Rockne Conor O’KclIy and Bill Gates analyze this morning episode of‘'Dooncsbury. Roel Villarcarlos. Love is to feel the fire and to know that you are my only desire. John Vollert. Imitation is thesincer- est form of flattery that's why my brother looks like me. Neil Villacorta, When I hear some- body sigh that life is hard. I am always tempted to ask. Compared to what? -Sydney Harris William Wade, I've done a lot. God knows I've tried, to find the truth. I've even lied. -Brad Majors George Villareal, Live. love, learn, think, give, laugh, try ... seven words to live by. -J.W. Gardner William Wald. Perhaps someday even this will be pleasant to remem- ber. -Vergil Daniel Vollert, couldn't fail to dis- agree with you less. lamont Walton, Winning isn't ev- erything but to keep the will to win is; Because you will succeed one day. 188 —I--- Mark Wcsolowski. Cheer up. (he worst is yet to come. -Philaudtr Johnson Jackson Yu. My mind is like the outer reaches of our galaxy. FAR OUT! John Wes Ion, Education is what re- mains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. -G. Hali- fax Johnny Wong. Work hard, get good grades but all means have fun! Oregon Whisman. The great plea- sure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. -G. V. Nicholas Wong. Later. Anthony Wong Theodore YamagLshi, Are you seri- ous. it can't be time to grow up al- ready?!! Charles Yu, Jullum magnum ingen- ium sine mixtura dementiae fuit. Aliquando et insanire iucundum est. -Seneca Class of 85 climbs to the top. Thomas Z.ehnder, The handwriting on the wall may be a forgery. 189 Ignatian From: Mr. Shaughncssy (Moderator. General Nay). Back: Carl Cecilio (Copy Editor. Killer Typist). Charles Conti (Editor-in-Chief. Chief Worrier. Overlord), Fabiano Fan- tana (Activities Editor. Master Strategist). Jose Nacario (Photography Editor. Chancellor of Controlled Chaos). Shawn Andcrics (Sports Editor. Admirer of Janis). Mr. Paul Dallara. Assistant Advisor. (above) Jim Lagomarsino. Darkroom Co-ordinator, cover photogra- pher, start'photographer, (left) The editors determine if Chuck Conti will sink or swim. Photography Staff I-cft to Right: Marcus Zchndcr, Jim Farrell. Tim Clark. Pal Musni. Roger Ramirez. Steve Non, Dan Leonetti, George Chavez. Mike Andraychak. I'pside Down: Nathan Lane. Layout Staff Front: George Chavez, JefTLau (Layout Co-ordiantor). Arthur Pira (Layout Co-ordinator). Row 2: Dan Leonetti. Dennis Dowling. Johnny Wong. Tom Caballero, Charles Conti, Fabiano Fontana. Missing: George Villareal (An Editor). A Final Thought ... Some have characterized this year as one that lacked spirit. 1 think the reader, using a little hindsight, must ultimately evaluate this claim. On the opening pages of this book, we described the S.I. Spirit as: ... a challenge to achieve excellence ... a challenge to become men for others ... and a call to believe in God ... in our friends ... and in ourselves. Therefore, spirit is more than the winning of a basketba game or the successful presentation of a play. It is the effoi that is required to attain success. Spirit, then, docs not com easy: it must be worked for. In the pages of this book and in the pages of the Spring Supplement, the Ignaiian staff hoped to capture the effort, challenge, and success of the student body in its many endeavors. Because each member at S.I. will remember th year differently, it becomes the task of a yearbook staff to provide a single history of the year. We have provided a simple and consistent pictoral history of the year. The reader must evaluate the spirit. In publishing this book, 1 have many to thank. First. 1 wish to thank Mr. Shaugnessy who helped'me ‘'swim” when I thought I might sink . Without his guidance. I would never have made it. I would also like lo thanlTFr. Murphy, S.J.. who wrote the special essay for Peace Day and Mr. Vergara who provided much of the line artwork. I wish also to thank the layout staff, darkroom staff-and photography , whose dedication has produced a good book. Tn parmefflt T would like to th pj my friends and fellow editors Jose. . Fabiano. STGTRTT. Carl, and Jim—thanks for having the patience lo work with an editor who sought perfection, and thanks for all the good times we shared. I thank S.I. for a quality education and a chance to meet new people. Lastly, and most importantly. I thank my parents who gave me the support and dheouragement to endure. Charles Conti Kditor-in-Chief- IgnatUn --Toleto do what 1 seek to do, 1 must be what I have been so - long. -Dickens