Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory - Shamrock Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:
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SHAMRUCK 1974 Table ofContents Mood 1 Events I 1 8 Seniors 34 Faculty 60 History 81 Organizations 120 Sports 144 U nderclassm en 1 94 C andids 226 Events II 232 Graduation 244 Moderator Ads 248 Michael A. Cardella Editors in Chief' Sacred Heart High School Kevin Alano 1075 Ellis Street Michael Burchett San Francisco Philip Vargas Caljornia 94109 Tradition coupled with change is what tomorrow is all about. -Monteverde SHAMR OCK 1974 F5 Mr.r'g- ' ...W u, M' Mn. .':4W V iyfwn w , M I Y X . Af M' A M... JWHW ww H M w.. .M-.,.,.,.-A.. I , fvagg-J',,, Y 1 A.,-ww , E i,f'f'-'rinf 'H 1 - -far I 4. A -'A 2 9 1'3.- . I MVA,-ai , f if H L, -, . , 1 'iff'- . 'Q' 'NA Marlin ' W ff' E Wm S i A r I K f 1 ' 2 s f W3 -v - wav, y 1l:..we, 3, - -ififtafff Mi' 1 -we-,Q , ' P11155 ' . .',4 x:, H, I 4 4 in ii .... 1 3 V A. S I ,..-a-...s.... wa ' D ' u-ii fs.. . N. , 1 xv 351.-M S L, ,, L, 'iw J. ,X f Brother Warren A person of high scholastic merit, Brother Warren has given to Sacred Heart not only established departments of phys- lcs and mathematics, but motivation and concern to each one of his students. Brother Warren attended Cathedral High School in Los Angeles and graduated in 1948, Although Brother Warren had to work after school, he was an active mem- ber of the newspaper, yearbook and pho- tography staff, and played one year of football. On July 3, 1948, Brother Warren entered the Christian Brothers' Mont La Selle Novitiate and was robed on January 25, 1949 with Brother Arnold. In 1953 Brother graduated from St. Mary's College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathe- matics. Brother Warren's first teaching assign- ment was at Sacred Heart until 1954 when he was transferred to St. Mary's College High School in Berkley, and became prefect of the boarders. In 1956 Brother took on the job of Athletic Director at San Joaquin High School in Fresno. Brother Warren then was given a National Science Foundation Grant and gained a Master of Science degree in education at the University of Pennsylvania in 1960. Returning again to teaching, Brother was stationed at Cathedral High School in Los Angeles in 1961, and Christian Brothers High School, Sacramento in 1962. In 1963, Brother Warren earned anomer National Science Foundation Grant to the University of Notre Dame. There he gained a Master of Science degree in Mathematics The fall of 1963 brought Brother Warren to Sacred Heart where he has been now for eleven years. Brother Warren has also traveled to all fifty states, Canada and eighteen foreign countries. What does Brother Warren consider his role at SacredHe-art to be? To prepare the students in whatever wayl can for life after high school gradu- ation whether it be college or otherwise. Since rnost of the studentsl have in class, because of the nature of the courses, end up in college. I hope they are well pre- pared for the life of a college student. I hope that they will also pick up other values that they can use throughout their Ilves. 3 'Wo Whether it is socially or athletically, win or lose, we keep our spirit. Come to one of our sporting events, after every game we sing our Alma Mater to show our spirit, unity, and concern . And believe me, at your gradua- tion ceremony, when you come to sing the Alma Mater for the last time, you'll wish you could go through it all again . Arthur Ressio Class of '75 1 we 4 ii 'MHZ' 'W C x i 12lifg34v, ' EMA' 'V :Mg , 'fn , 4..L 2,,.lv,f'1 :fTf 43-V X A I 5' ' f IL-1 .- , ,A .- ,, 'F .i - ::JL'H.' Nav 4Q I Q X1 21-f AQ Q 4 I Q. my :- nj 4' ' 1511- -.. ' 'I' r 1 , -' P X his , A ' ' , ' ww 'Q-K - - f ' I . 4 ,, ' iv X vi X -Wi Q ,f , v , 1 'fu V v 1 A fl A 'M 54 vm X. ga X ,. 'Tk 4 .A Royalty in the Park Queen Liz M agana Cathedral High School First Princess Maryann Drocco Presentation High School Second Princess Ca thy Karp Immaculate Conception A cadem y of 50 Q, 3 'Q ,Q xf' 1- ,A L1 ful. 1 ff -f ra, 1 '- '4 o x rv. 0 2- 'EN E .. if '4 Q-. Q o I , f ? 1 aw' :wg 7 r.. ku 1 'iq ' ' dv 'Dug 'A 'Q 4 6 n Qin' w ttf ss' il .Lp R 'Z 5 . 0 U 5 X 'rf '4- I ,r by ZA 3 Z 4 i Humor is an amrmation of dignity, a declaration of man's superiority to all Eff .-3'1 Nix Q' Lf' 4. , t , Iliff .K 1-L,- ,ix gifs. J. , l - ,5:, .J'LL,sx. 4- .- ,, 5, ml.-,rl-'-I 5, 41 'SE' R 131' f ,'1'- s. fjzu ,, M ., Q. , Sfififf? ally? 71 .nfl '- 'Ei.gl'u' afiggf , .1 11 ' 'ff 'f.m.. 'I E 9 that befalls him. Y Q -R. Gary l l 1 Q Do not take IU'e to seriously: y0u'Il never get out of it alive. -E. Hubbard If ke W N Hu, A Q -'v' niii, .T ' A x ' , .W Q' N 1 M 11:95 N 1 ng Qcf. n.V,q 1 3 :,' 'ik v', X., .X -v'f'ff'2 .. 35 . fv'i' AH T f ,' , Q -133. wk.: ,-75-'Wk - -'gf f:.- nik, . 1,,! 4.-i 1 ,'. .CT 5, J :.f llj , ,fi ff' Ei. V? .. J x.,,1'? -ffm., ,E f . I P F' ' L3 Y .y 5 I . b 9 k I V I r I n I I if V e-,iw 4 A i uns- 5.?E'Yp Q. Wfmf Nm g w XXW xx 9 , , G. ,JA fl' ,Z . E ' f' .1 X ,- ,ff f Yr , E91- in X xf, V. lb I2 3, . . A, I . ,V 4, .U I A, ,px , -' V X f'-. -. .A ,. ,f 1 4 3 A L .A , - - I A , x, t'g,q ff 1 ' A Dx,--7 A 7' X Z! VX 1 'X ,' ,f Q f , 3 : . AJ: I.. :Q M X .Ji if . h ,AM .Qi i YF 1 ,, F ' , K ' if I' FAQ, ' xg, ., aff -V1 X , . ' , I, xt I in I, f 2. , NV, L N n N 5 . M hsf Q' V' ' fi E KM. r 5, ,F , N j 'xr N zii :Af Q9 f f Q - .. Q.,,,,-,,A,, ' e Be like a duck! Above the surface look calm and unruffled. Below the surface paddle like hell. 's ,:sa-w.--- i L 1 i V F ,. . -f-:a's'ifZ,L w , M gi. wvqi. .. 1 , wr .U i5??fv-M '- 'YTE31 S fa 5--1-1:-4 -4'6 qf' Q -cf' . htk ikfff 1 L f L- P- :ri nf sw f , f 1 IN- K , -1 Vi 4' 4' F ':i vH??1 nfl,-'22 , -, . 'Q W V g Lk'f i5.vQ , M . , , ,,..k , - , , Q -,,.:,1gnm L' 3 m -. ' Q A' k,2:.q.K?5t-.1 f - f . -12-' .. . . sf:-. MN f, 1+ ...' C .W M '4 '-.1 --11,--in -A-.V W fy. ' me , :1 - wg- W'-Qfqgf' A - ' 'i'1Q,, A . 1.::?3' if- E IQ , , s ,. 4 , . . . ,. e. nw.-.':-A .N Q3 ' , f , , ikiff EIA'-.f' - W .y .gg,,. 1 1, - , ,I HJ i ., 1' 6, X ,. .fu Ap . gy., - JY -. , . T, A ,, . ,J ,, 1 ' - .fax W,-4 1'-f, 11122 ,,a1,,-- 14 f 49 Q 4' W -K To err is human. e but when the eraser wears out before the pencil. firm' ' ' 1' ff l Wa, 'UK gg . i 5 X,-Q. 'Sf f4 Q' I 'N T y0u're over doing it. Ji -M-ff , . Na I... ET 3 0 .1 U U 5-F E V2 E 53:2 .E ,H Sacred Heart Student! Get Your Student Body Card WITH IT YOU RECEIVE: 3 1. RATES ON ALL A. A. A. GAMES. U U' 2. A FREE COPY OF BLUE AND VVHITE NEYVS. 3. RATES ON SCHOOL SOCIALS. l 4. ENTRANCE IN INTERCLASS ACTIVITIES. 5. RATES ON SWIMMING CLUBS 6. RATES ON COLLEGE GAMES. 7. RATES ON ATHLETIC GOODS. Two Dollars a Year - - - Om- Dollar al S1-mv ta RECEIPT ARE APPLIED DIRE TI- TO YO R ATHI. ASSOCIATION AND TO BLUE AND NVHITE NISXYS. ,, BE A MEIN BER OF THE S'l lil 'I ' IN ll gm 1' 42.4. smmone Since ' '1 L ' 4 wonderin 'K 1 ' h J the Senic S Q ? 0 qs :Paixfxil :ik ,, 0 O R 1 I .N ,' Q' Stoneul: ' 5? I X' What v ' ' Q I MWID E' 1 4 Z ms- Ol'- Y U I C k' M L K M A T s W, ai, I' 54. W? 1 O 5,-1.0 2 553 SENX L.. K ,Q H-df , . L .1 ft F-Pl T 'ilu X Q Q QW L VLH 5 fm 2 JH V iii Nl? g Q X, r B QW.: Wh0's That Lady? u . rg P- 1 Y ., Vi a xx A ml: 4 'Wm S 'pu 2 Q .L, ' mf F x va FRANCISCO V' Srl -:if A amw W7 i WNIUPM' Q AY YIIYMA 1 ir , Q Q , ? 1 A, .mir ' - A 'Q' N ' 5 I fs ' , ,. f ' A I ' ' QQ-G' ', ' ' ' XM'- ', 2 'ya ' 4- ' M ' ' . 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Gary Nlarenzi Senior Class President , ii, , ll 5, Q , M ' bell' if , Gr I 4 if if ' -ll 'l 4' 1. 2. ,g:- Q fi la- Y Steve Collins Secretary , W, Michael Soracco Vice-President David Bowes Treasurer v ' ' 'fri , HV ' x Salvador L. Abaunza Lawrence B. Adams 3 Richard C. Altman Rafael S. Alverez x ll X Jose L. Araujo Paul F. Arruabarrena Kevin B. Alano Peter T. Allen Harvey P. Anderson William Anson, Jr. David NI. Artale Robert B. Aveson l Guy S. Avila 1 Kevin M. Baker Ronald Nl. Barrett Carlos J. Aviles Brian A. Ballard --1 o James E. Barry Robert J. Ayala Chester H. Banks itll , R I James B. Bastedo mm' X A '35 Q I Kenneth A. Baima Albert G. Baptista l Clifford Bergman 37 Dominic Berterretche Thomas J. Bogdan l Gerard ff A 's .,,,,..,ss . -Nw David M. Bolton Thomas R. Bonelli M. Borromeo David L. Bowes Michael A. Bowling Joseph A. Brady Jr. Edward M. Browne Joseph P. Buhagiar 38 x Michael J. Burchett i John R. Butler Ver kb? -Z Norman C. Cabading P Mario Cassettari .hx x 5 Emille J. Chapot, Jr. ,.,..-4 Timothy J. Cantillon G53 is .L ' E2 Buenaventura Castillo :to t. X x Michael Christobal Robert J. Carini W Robert C. Catelli Guido H. Ciardi Hernan M. Casasbuenas I an x Allen B. Challet Orlino A. Ciriales St hen J. Collins Robert A. Comadur John S. Colla ep an Elliott C. Cragen Robert A. Cuneo James P. Daly X Oleg De Bode John C. Deely l Ernest W. De Martini S William J. Connell Gregory H. Dawson Ronald G. De Martini La Ron S. Doss Terrance R. Early John A. Flynn ..,. ,Q K ...MJ Marcellus F. Dow David M. Duncan Ramiro N. Elizondo l l Gerald G. Foley X Michael J. Fadeff Francis H. Fong Peter J. Dunleavy l James E. Flockton Norman Fong 41 fir Raymond T. Fong Donald J. Francesconi l Michael D. Frith I 42 Lawrence J. Garcia Mark P. Gallegos Leo M. Francisco . fm' 1 3 l Michael D. Galvin l Raul A. Garduno Francisco A. Garnica Gary K . Freed Ernest J. Garcia A 1 Stephen L. Gizzi Ts David J. Goff I If Julio P. Halog Alan M. Gordon R X Clemens G. Guillory Ronald J. Guzman Steven C. Hameister John F. Hampton Kevin E. Harrigan X x Michael J. Haughey Alan R. Hayakawa X . X David J. Hepler Roy L. Holman TNT' 'z I Alfredo R. Jayme William J. Kelly Daniel P. Kutches 44 x, Matthew B. Jear Michael B. Kilken Martin A. Lamb 'W re chts William E. Joost l Peter M. Knadler Gary E. Lan za Mark S. Kearney fv- John L. Kowalski Reginald J. Le Beaux 'UV f i James M. Lehane Gary G. Lindemann Steven M. Lobao John J. Lopipero Wesley J. Louie Wynne Y. Lum 'X ' Collen W. Low lr! Luis E. Lopez Anthony F. Luevano Steven A. Maffucci Leo F. Maguire N f Peter G. Malatesta Michael P. Malley Gary P. Marenzi Michael W. McCarthy '1' 5 f' A M N' 41- 9 46 Silvio J. Mercado Timothy J. McHugh Manuel M. Meza 1 Thomas R. Martinez, Jr. Harry Medina i Gregory B . Math is Richard M. Mello Brad J. Michelis James H. Miller Alberto J. Miranda Richard Y. Miyoshi Felix G. Morales Matthew A. Moreno 5 Richard E. Morris Jesse Mumaugh Charles P. Nastari Gregory L. Nelson Paul M. Nepomuceno David G. Nevarez Gerard J. O'DonnelI David K. Ohlssen Xxx I Daryl T. Omura Brian E. Onorato Hugo J. Ontiveros S. Paul Ortiz Nix i .L A Richard A. Ow Young Paul A. Pardini Michael J. Paris ,NN X . Th0maS E- Petersen Massimo R. Petri Michael F. Pezet i v Brian J. Perry Joseph M. Picon, Jr. ' ,wa f ' David J. Poggetti James B. Pomerlean ' x Arthur Ramirez Ivan R. Romero I Henry A. Ramirez Gary F. Purcell Thomas P. Reagan X l Raul S. Queri III ffd' 1 Michael A. Reyer x Michael G. Romeyn ? Paul J. Rosman Joseph A. Ryan Kenneth P. Ryan Fred 4 erick A. Schelter .mx Kevin M. Smyth wifi? 14 I Albert J. Salcedo Anthony D. Serrano Jeffrey L. Sanders l Thomas J . Santos William T. Sheehan Peter D. Sitov SM... Ralph Soghomonian Mauricio J. Solis Daniel J. Solorzano Michael J. Soracco W Stran e Orlando F. Tabios Thomas . g David C. Tom Philip J. Vargas Ricardo H. Valdez Eric W. Vergari Robert Valdez , ann Brigido A. Villalon l Francisco J. Talavera John J. Valencia Daniel IVI. Villanueva d G W k George Wiley III Thomas P. Walsh Rickey R. Washington Davi . as ey Ronald K. Williams Clifford P. Wong Kent Wong 4 S Paul M. Wong X Timothy Wong Robert C. Yared ini' Seniors J usl Being Themselves ?'?. 'wg SALVADOR ABAUNZA - Math Club 25 Poster Committee 15 Block Club 3,45 B Honors 1,3,45 Prom Committee 4 LAWRENCE ADAMS - Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Block Club 45 Intramurals 1,3,45 B. Honors 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Student Council 1,4 KEVIN ALANO - A Honors 1,45 B. Honors 1,2,45 C.S.F. 1,2,35 Blue Bt White 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Tennis 45 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 3,45 Altar Society 25 Shamrock 2,3,4 Section Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 PETER ALLEN - Math Club 25 Poster Committee 3,45 Blue 81 White 3,45 A Honors 1,2,3,45 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4 RICHARD ALTMAN - Band 2,35 Photo Staff 2,3,4 RAFAEL ALVAREZ - Service Club 3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 35 Varsity 81 J.V. Soccer Mgr. 45 Drama 45 Prom Committee 4 HARVEY ANDERSON - Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Photo staff 45 Intramurals 15 Service Club 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Cycling Club 25 Senior Chorus JOSE ARAUJO - Math Club 25 Poster Committee 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Var. Football 45 Service Club 2 PAUL ARRUABARRENA - Math Club 2 DAVID ARTALE - Poster Committee 25 Math Club 25 B Honors 1,2,3,45 C.S.F. 35 Dance Committee 2,35 Service Club 4 ROBERT AVESON - Var. Football 45 Soccer 2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Poster Committee 2,35 Math Club 25 Service Club 45 Block Club 45 Rally Committee 45 Dance Committee 25 Intramurals 3,45 B. Honors 3 GUY AVILA - Homeroom Vice-President 45 Band 4 ROBERT AYA LA - Service Club 2,3,45 Blue St White 35 Shamrock 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Math Club 2,35 Poster com- mittee 2,35 Student Social Action 45 Rally Committee 3,45 Senior Chorus KENNETH BAIMA - Service Club 2,3,45 Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Intramurals 1,3,4 KEVIN BAKER - Baseball 15 Football 1,3,4 Varsity 4 CHESTER BANKS - Homeroom President 25 Student Council 25 Football 1,35 J.V. Track 35 Rally Committee 4 ALBERT BAPTISTA - Math Club 35 Service Club 45 B Honors 1,2 JAMES BARRY - Soccer 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Block Club 45 Math Club 1,25 Rally Committee 45 B Honors 3,4 CLIFFORD BERGMAN - Basketball 15 Tennis 2,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 B Honors 35 Math Club 2,35 Speech Gt Debate 45 Chess Club 4 THOMAS BOGDAN - Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Rally Committee 45 Service Club 2,35 Block Club 3,4 Vice-President 4 DAVID BOLTON - Math Club 25 Band 4 THOMAS BONELLI - B Honors 3 DAVID BOWES - Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 C.S.F. 35 B Honors 35 Block Club 3,45 Math Club 25 Rally Committee 3,45 Class Treasurer 4 MICHAEL BOWLING - Blue er white 1,45 Math Club 2,35 Service Club 45 Cycling Club 35 Poster Committee 45 Junior Achievement 2,35 Homeroom Sect. 3 EDWARD BROWNE - Math Club 25 Rally Committee 45 Service Club 45 Senior Chorus MICHAEL BURCHETT - Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Block Club 45 Math Club 25 B Honors 1,2,3,45 Blue 8g White 3,45 Shamrock 2,3,4 Editor-in-Chief 4 JOHN BUTLER - Cross Country 15 Blue Br White 1,2,3,4 Front Page Editor 45 Shamrock 3,45 Cycling Club 3,45 Hik- ing 45 Student Social Action 45 Speech Sr Debate 45 Junior Achievement 25 B. Honors 1,2,3,4 NORMAN CABADING - Chess Club 1 TIMOTHY CANTILLON - Football 1,4 Varsity 45 Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ROBERT CARINI - Football 1,3 Varsity 35 Baseball 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Rally Committee 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 15 Senior Chorus HER NAN CASASBUENAS - Shamrock 3,45 Photo Staff 2,3,4 President 3,45 Cross Country 35 B Honors 25 Science Club 4 MARIO CASSETTARI - Homeroom President 25 Poster Committee 3 BEUNAVENTURA CASTILLO - C.S.F. 1,25 B Honors 1,2,35 Junior Achievement 35 Track 1 ROBERT CATELLI - Basketball 15 Baseball 3,4 Varsity 4 IALL WCAL 4I5'Cheerleader 3,45 Rally Committee 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 3,45 Senior Chorus A LLEN CHALLET - Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Block Club 3,4 EMILLE CHAPOT - Football 15 Intramurlas 35 Rally Committee 35 Dance Committee 35 Samrock 3,45 Senior Chorus MICHAEL CHRISTOBAL - Service Club 45 Math Club 3 GUIDO CIARDI - Poster Committee 1,25 Service Club 45 Math Club 45 C.S.F. 1,25 Junior Achievement 2,35 Dance Committee 2,35 B Honors 3,4 OR LINO CIRIA LES - Football 15 Basketball Mgr. 15 Intramurals 35 Track 35 Math Club 35 Service Club 45 Poster Committee 35 8 Honors 25 Bowling 1,2,3 JOHN COLLA - Rally Committee 2,3,45 Poster Committee 2,35 Homeroom President 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Senior Chorus STEPHEN COLLINS - Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 2,3,45 Block Club 2,3,4 President 45 A Honors 2,35 C.S.F. 35 Rally Committee 3,45 P-om Committee 3,45 Dance Committee 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 4 ROBERT COMADURAN - Football 2,3 IALL WCAL 3l: Track 25 Intramurals 3,45 Altar Society 25 Rally Com- mittee 45 Dance Committee 45 Math Club 35 Senior Chorus WILLIAM CONNELL - Football 2,3,4 Varslty 3,45 Base- ball 35 Basketball 15 Rally Committee 3,45 Block Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ELLIOTT CRAGEN - Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Math Club 25 Band 3,45 Dance Committee 25 Service Club 2,3,4 ROBERT CUNEO - Math Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Hiking Club 1,25 Junior Achievement 25 Senior Chorus OLEG DE BODE - Service Club 2,3,45 Swimming 15 Math Club 15 Chess Club 45 Science Club 45 Poster Committee 35 Hiking Club 45 Bowling 2,3,45 Homeroom President 1,25 Student Body Vice-President 35 Constitution Chairman 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Blue 84 White 45 C.S.F. 1,2,3,45 Sect.-Treasurer 2 President 45 A Honors 1,2,3,45 Shamrock 3,4 Business Manager 45 JOHN DEELY - Football 15 Var. Football Mgr. 2,3,45 C.S.F. 1,25 A Honors 15 B Honors 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Block Club 3,45 Chess Club 1,45 Speech 81 Debate 45 Rally Committee 3,45 Senior Chorus ERNEST DE MARTINI- C.S.F. 2,3,45 B Honors 2,3,4 RONALD DE MARTINI - Basketball 15 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Golf Team 45 Rally Committee 3,45 Blue 8r White 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 C.S.F. 1,25 B Rally Com- mittee 3,45 Blue 81 White 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 C.S.F. 1,25 B Honors 1,2 MARCELLUS DOW - Track 4 DAVID DUNCAN - Football Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Block Club 2,3,45 Sl1amrock 1,2,45 Business Manager 45 Track 15 Photo Staff 2,35 Rally Committee 1,2,35 Blue 81 White 15 Math Club 1,2,3 PETER DUNLEAVY - Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3 TERRENCE EARLY - Football 15 Cheerleader 3,4 Head Cheer. 45 B Honors 1,25 Drama 35 Rally Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 45 Student Council 1,45 Service Club 2 3 RIA MIRO ALIZONDO - Soccer 15 Math Club 25 Senior Chorus FRANCIS FONG - C.S.F. 1,2,3,45 A Honors 1,2,3,45 Bowl- ing 25 Poster Committee 35 Junior Achievement 35 Math Club 35 Block Club 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 3,45 Football Mgr. 45 Shamrock 3,4 Section editor 45 Photo Staff 3,4 NORMAN FONG - Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Cycling Club 3,45 B Honors 15 Band 45 Math Club 25 Junior Achievement 35 Senior Chorus RAYMOND FONG - Photo Staff 3,45 Shamrock 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Hiking Club 45 Poster Committee 35 Chess Club 45 Math Club 1,2,35 c.s.F. 1,2,3,45 A Honors 1.2.3.4 DONALD FRANCESCONI - Football 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Math Club 1,2,3 LEO FRANCISCO - Chess Club 45 Poster Committee 45 Track 4 GARY FREED - Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Baseball 15 Soccer 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,45 Block Club 3,45 Math Club 2 MICHAEL GA LVIN - B Honors 3 ERNEST GARCIA - Math Club 25 Swimming 15 Service Club 45 Baseball 25 B Honors 3 LAWRENCE GARCIA - Cheerleader 45 Math Club 35 Rally Committee 45 Band 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 RAUL GA RDUNO - Math Club 25 B Honors 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball 1 FRA NCISCO,GA RNICA - Cross Country 15 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 35 Block Club 2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Homeroom President 1,25 B Honors 1,3,45 Shamrock 3,4 Section Editor 45 Student Council 1,2 STEPHEN GIZZI - Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Servlce Club 2,3,45 Blue 8r White 1 Cycling Club 1,25 B Honors 3 DAVID GOFF - Homeroom President 35 Poster Committee 25 Intramurals 2,2,3,4 ALAN GORDAN - Basketball 15 Tennis 4 CLEMENS GUILLORY - Homeroom Vice-President 45 Service Club 4 JU LIO HA LOG - B Honors 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 JOHN HAMPTON- Football 15 Rally Committee 3,45 Service Club 45 Golf Team 2 KEVIN HARRIGAN - C.S.F. 1,2,3,45 A Honors 1,2,3, B Honors 45 Math Club 1,2,35 Service Club 2,3,45 Sect. 3 President 45 Swimming 15 Band 1,2,35 Poster Committee 2,35 Blue 61 White 2,35 Shamrock 3,45 Section Editor 45 Student Social Action 45 Vice-President 45 Red Cross Rep 3,4 MICHAEL HAUGHEY - Library Staff 2,3,4 ALAN HAYAKAWA - Football 1,2,4 Varsity 45 Swimming 15 Science Club 35 Speech 81 Debate 3,45 Math Club 35 Junior Achievement 3,45 Homeroom President 45 Student Council 45 Dance Committee 1,25 Service Club 2,3,4 DAVID HEPLER - Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Blue 8- White 45 C.S.F. 3,45 B Honors 3,4 ROY HOLMAN - Math Club 25 C.S.F. 2,3,45 A Honors 2,3,4 ALFREDO JAYME - Football 15 Tennis 1,2,45 Golden Gloves 1,25 Block Club 2,3,45 Service Club 3,4 MQETHEW JEAR - Math Club 27 C.S.F. 1,2,3,47 A Honors 1, , .4 WILLIAM JOOST - Soccer 17374 Varsity 47 Cross Country 27 Track Mgr. 17 Cheerleader 47 Rally Committee 47 C.S.F. 47 A Honors 37 B Honors 1,274 MARK KEARNY - Football 1727374 Varsity 3747 Track 17273747 Golden Gloves 27 Block Club 3,47 Rally Com- mittee 3 WILLIAM KELLY - Football 1,2,4 Varsity 47 Track 1,37 Class President 173 MICHAEL KILKENNY - Baseball 172,374 Varsity 3,47 Cross Country 1,27 Service Club 27 Homeroom President 2737 Rally Committee 37 Student Council 2,3 PETER KNADLER - Football 1,27 Class President 27 Student Council 1,27 Senior Chorus JOHN KOWA LSKI - Service Club 27 Cross Country 37 Track 3 DANIEL KUTCHES - Baseball 1727 Homeroom President 172,37 Student Council 172737 Drama 1,2,3,47 Prom Com- mittee 3,47 Photo Staff 1,21 Library Staff 1,2,3,4 Presi- dent 47 Service Club 47 Dance Committee 17273747 Centennial Committee 4 MARTIN LAMBRECHTS - Var. Track 1,2747 Prom Com- mittee 3,47 Service Club 2,37 Rally Committee 3747 Dance Committee 47 Intramurals 2,3747 Centennial Committee 4 GARY LANZA - C.S.F. 2737 A Honors 3,47 B. Honors 1,27 Service Club 47 Math Club 3 REGINA LD LE BEAUX - Track 1,37 Football 27 Var. Soccer 4 Band 4 Math Club 3 JA MES LEHAN - Librarv Staff 3,4: Bookstore 4 STEVEN LOBAO - Basketball 17 Baseball 172,37 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,47 Block Club 3,4 WESLEY LOUIE - A Honors 2,3747 B Honors 17 C.S.F. 2,3747 Basketball 27 Junior Achievement 3 COLLEN LOW - Service Club 2,47 Bowling 27 Junior Achievement 27 B Honors 47 Math Club 2 ANTHONY LUEVANO - Poster Committee 2 WYNNE LUM - A Honors 1,27 B Honors 3747 C.S.F. 2737 Service Club 2,3747 Math Club 2737 Poster Committee 37 Red Cross 3,47 Student Social Action 47 Shamrock 3,4 Section Editor 4 STEVEN MAFFUCCI - B Honors 172,37 A Honors 47 C.S.F. 47 Math Club 27 Poster Committee 4 MICHAEL MALLEY - Service Club 37 Band 47 Senior Chorus GARY MARENZI - A Honors 1,2,3,4: C.S.F. 1,2,3,47 Class Vice-President 1,37 Student Body Treasurer 27 Class Presi- dent 47 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,4 tALL WCA L 273,437 Baseball 1727374 Varslty 3,4 lA LL WCAL 237 Basketball 17 Block Club 3,47 Rally Committee 2,3,47 Shamrock 3,47 Blue 81 White 3747 Altar Society 27 Prom Committee 374: Student Council 172,374 TIMOTHY McHUGH - Football 1,2,4 Varsity 47 Soccer 1727374 Varsity 2,3,47 Baseball 17 Altar Society 27 Service Club 2,3 Vice-Presldent 37 Block Club 2,3747 Rally Com- mittee 3747 Homeroom President 47 Student Council 47 C.S.F. 47 B Honors 1,2,3,4 SILVIO MERCADO - Soccer 374 Varsity 4 BRAD MICHELIS - Basketball 17 Intramurals 2,3,4 JAMEBS MILLER - C.S.F. 2737 B Honors 17273747 Math C ub ALBERTO MIRANDA - Baseball 1,2737 Senior Chorus RICHARD MIYOSHI - Baseball 17 Var. Football 47 Track 3,47 Bowling 27 Math Club 1,27 Band 37 Shamrock 3747 Junior Achievement 37 Service Club 4 FELIZ MORA LES - Var. Soccer 1,2737 Track 172,37 Cross Country 27 Block Club 273,47 Shamrock 37 Math Club 27 Senior Chorus MATTHEW MORENO - Varsity Football 4 JESSE MUMAUGH - Chess Club 17 Basketball Mgr. 37 Senior Chorus CHARLES NASTARI - Cross Country 172,37 Track 273747 Prom Committee 47 Rally Committee 4 GREGORY NELSON - Cros Country 17 Cycling Club 173,47 Track 27 Homeroom Presldent 37 Student Council 37 Blue 8t White 47 Shamrock 37 Hiking Club 4 PAUL NEPOMUCENO - Intramurals 1,2,3,4 DAVID NEVAREZ - Basketball 1,2737 Track 1,27 Cross Country 17 Service Club 4 DARYL OMURA - Math Club 27 Bowling 27 Track 3,47 Poster Committee 47 Junlor Achievement 37 Prom Com- mittee 47 Blue 81 White 47 B Honors 2 BRIAN ONORATO - Basketball 17 Baseball 17 Rally Com mittee 3,42 B Honors 1737 Seniors Chorus HUGO ONTIVER OS - Service Club 4 PAUL ORTIZ - Football 17 Intramurals 2737 Senior Chorus 4 RICHARD OW YOUNG - Photo Staff 374 PAUL PARDINI - Basketball 1727 C.S.F. 27 B Honors 17273747 Intramurals 2,3747 Rally Committee 172,37 Blue 81 White 47 Poster Committee 2,37 Homeroom President 172,37 Student Council 172,37 Senior Chorus MICHAEL PARIS - Football 17 Baseball 17 Golf 27 Cross Country 37 Track 3,4: Student Councll 47 Speech 8t Debate 4 President 47 Blue 8t White 47 Poster Committee 47 Service Club 4 BRIAN PERRY - Photo staff 2,3,47 Shamrock 2,3,47 Blue 81 White 3,47 Football Mgr. 273,47 Basketball Mgr. 47 Block Club 2,3,4 MICHAEL PEZET - Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,47 Basket- ball 17 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 3,47 Homeroom President 3,47 Student Council 3747 Intramurals 3,47 Prom Com- mittee 3,47 Block Club 3,4: Service Club 374, Treasurer 42 Rally C0mmittee 1,2,3,47 Dance Committee 1727374 DAVID POGGETTI - Service Club 2,3,47 Track 27 Rally Committee 37 Junior Achievement 37 Senior Chorus JAMES POMER LEAU - B Honors 1,27 A Honors 3,41 C.S.F. 3747 Track 17 Golf 3747 Shamrock 1727 Photo Staff 2 GARY PURCELL - Senior Chorus JRQUL QUERI - Rally Committee 1727 Dance Committee , ARTHUR RAMIREZ - Intramurals 3747 Baseball 172,374 Varsity 3,41 Football 1,47 Varsity 47 Block Club 47 Dance Committee 27 Rally Committee 17 Math Club 27 B Honors 3 MICHAEL REVER - Track 27 Soccer 2,4 Varsity 47 Cycl- ing Club 27 Math Club 27 Tennis 4 IVAN ROMERO - Cross Country 1,37 Soccer 27374 Varsity 3747 Track 27 Poster Committee 1747 Blue Bt White 47 Block Club 3,47 Shamrock 4, B Honors 1,2 MICHAEL ROMEYN - Math Club 1,27 Blue 8t White 374 Sports Editor 47 Dance Committee 27 Rally Committee 47 Service Club 27 A Honors 3747 C.S.F. 374 PAUL ROSMAN - Football 172,374 Varsity 3747 Block Club 3,4: Service Club 2737 C.S.F. 172,47 A Honors 27 B Honors 17273747 Student Body President 47 Student Council 47 Rally Committee 3747 Math Club 17 Chess Club 47 Track 1,27 Dance Committee 3,47 Blue St White 3747 Shamrock 37 Centennial Committee 4 JOSEPH RYAN - Football 1,274 Varsity 47 Block Club 47 Intramurals 3747 Service Club 2,37 Rally Committee 47 Track 172737 Dance Committee 1,2 KENNETH RYAN - Math Club 27 Baseball 4 ALBERT SALCEDO - Track 17 Service Club 27 Rally Committee 47 Dance Committee 47 Drama Club 47 Hiking Club 1,2 Speech Bt Debate 2 JEFFREY SANDERS - Track 3' THOMAS SANTOS - Swimming 17 Golf 1727 Soccer 37 Football Mgr. 1,2737 Soccer Mgr. 27 Baseball Mgr. 2,3,47 Junior Achievement 2,37 Cheerleader 47 Rally Committee 2,3,47 C.S.F. 2737 B Honors 1,2737 Block Club 3,47 Blue Bt White 3747 Math Club 37 Service Club 2737 Library Staff 1727 Senior Chorus FREDERIICK SCHE LTER - Soccer 2,374 Varsity 3,47 Block C ub 7 WILLIAM SHEEHAN - Swimming 17 Service Club 47 Dance Committee 17273 PETER SITOV - Football 1,4 Varsity 47 Golf 1,2,3,4 Varsity 273747 Blue Bt White 37 Class Treasurer 27 Student Body Secretary 47 Block Club 273747 Intramurals 1,2 Rally Committee 3747 B Honors 17274 KEVIN SMYTH - Football 1737 Baseball 17 Track 2,3,47 Prom Committee 47 Rally Committee 47 Black Club 4 RALPH soGHoMoN1AN - C.S.F. 2,37 B Honors 2,3,47 Bowling 2 DANIEL SO LORZA NO - Soccer Mgr. 2737 Football Mgr. 2737 Basketball Mgr. 47 Service Club 2,3,47 Block Club 3747 Track 27 C.S.F. 27 B Honors 172 MICHAEL SORACCO - Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 47 Homeroom President 172,37 Class Vice-President 47 Service Club 27 Rally Committee 3,41 Block Club 47 Golf 47 B Honors 3747 Senior Chorus OR LANDO TABIOS - Bowling 1,27 Service Club 47 Intramurals 2,37 B Honors 37 Band 4 FRANCISCO TA LAVERA - Track 1,2,3,47 Math Club 27 B Honors 37 Block Club 3,4 DAVID TOM - Homeroom President 1,2,3,47 Student Council 1,2,3,47 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 37 A Honors 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity 47 Track 17 Golf 37 Shamrock 3 Section Editor 37 Rally Committee 37 Prorn Committee 3,4 ROBERT VA LDEZ - Bowling 27 Band 172,374 Student Band Director 4 JOHN VALENCIA - Football 17 Swimming 17 Cross Country 2,37 Track 374 PHILLIP VARGAS - C.S.F. 1727374 Secretary 37 A Honors 1,2,3,47 Blue Bt White 17273747 Student Social Action 4 President 47 Service Club 1,2,3,47 Math Club 172737 Poster Committee 172737 Shamrock 374 Section Editor 3 Editor- in-Chief 4 ERIC VERGARI - Football 1737 Math Club 27 C.S.F. 2,3,47 A Honors 2,47 B Honors 3 BRIGIDO VILLALON - Track 27 Honor 1,31C.S.F. 1737 Intramurals 37 Service Club 47 Math Club 2 DANIEL VILLANUEVA - Track 3,47 Poster Committee 3747 Service Club 47 Chess Club 47 C.S.F. 1,22 A Honors 17 B Honors 2 THOMAS WALSH - Track 17273747 Cross Country 2737 Football 17 Service Club 27 Block Club 47 Rally Com- mittee 3,4 DAVID WASKEY - B Honors 17 Math Club 27 Chess Club 4 CLIFFORD WONG - Poster Committee 47 Chess Club 47 Junior Achievement 2 KENT WONG - Basketball 17 Bowling 2,32 Intramurals 2,3,4: Service Club 273747 Junior Achievement 2,37 B Honors 1,273 TIMOTHY WONG- Photo Staff 47 Shamrock 4 Senior 508- --P. 'v , - 4 1. .4 SLT 1 A v' B ' ,,, 5 it i- 1 ' . yi! 'TL-.1 - p1m'2,g.3,5:.az'i:gf' g ggf -, ' .1'74bf.-,.,-.,.f'5,:n V, ' 1 ,jf .. J 1, A. ' - D y- ',fn - '-'f I. vw Lg-.vi x. 54 u I ' x E , 47 72 'fi A V ,1,,41'? ' F: . ,. , , n A .257 '5 x -I, , I a ,.f -n -r. ', Am-X' -' - , 1 453' In 1531-,T rf- 4' 5 JL , J- ' A ' .. , r P is . , . av.. -- , ,I . 11,1 -Y U .if fjfl I , -, vu. - .V - , R- X . l fv 4,-' -: ' -. - ' af' -, , 55 . . .. 'xx ' -K.. I I 1 4 . I, W 1 4'- r -11' 1 ,re ... -.fri K. , ,.. . link . L: 4,3 '- -Q N Lflga- . ' 5 DIA 4 : w. 'A 1 'X .v 1: I I f . fr: . - 3-'xv '.', 'Lf V4 I . .x ,- , . I . ' A ' u , 1 .-:-'F N -Q-Y -,- iz- , V 'shi' af- ..-1,41 .-I 3' T'-1'f'r-1 -i, I! . .-1 X41 X u,'--- .Q Y 'fo- C lv , .wh -....:.'A V ...rv K .. .rf - .fl ' f Nm.: '?'?Fxi' 1 H. , , f EM' .5 XL -A-1 f. ' 3 L55 ' 'j.fZ ' N ', . A X X QTIVQR-T' -2 -V ni, ' x 1L-NL, 'Z f Q f'-5.5: ff .b jsfflf, -f,g,.Q-fi q' E. if . 'L .Q -'-sg '- ' .. I V -.li if Q? f 1 1 . - X. 1 ' - L,..A:,.4-., ., . T ,, , -.V -5 . 42.1. J 134,11 ta-hxfg,-H., 1. .- C .YHIJ . A 'AH . -.r-2' .- 4' 'sl Y: 1 .-..-pw 1-ir'-.5 ,.7,r3 g . al- f W . In ' 1 .fgg ., -. E I., , ' '. - ff T' ' ,.-1 ., na-f.-.,w. 1n1fawf-A ., , . ' ,AX TW '-Q . Y , I. ,- f X . 1' 5 4' 23' ' K' my P. ' -,-:A .2 A - , - fu-Qwr... , 'FQ 5 v :.,'1'T'. L'5'T 'L +- -rq. 't..,..' '- -N-+ ':,, .1 .- 5 1'- , .. A.-Q. e ' - , -: Tag- I - Q- .1 -3: . . , , , i1 b A ..... ' .Q 1 'Clin' -. , . . I..- +I 1 QI Brother Arnold F.S.C. Principal ll' .S. . Nlr. Louis Meyer U 5l2,l,l1?,.illj:lT:,isl Eplssalf, ofclvlen Vice-Principal, Dean of Studies I The faculty section is KJ dedicated to the memory of l Q 'Q , the late superintendent of ' Q Schools . 1 I H. M -a.u..,-W - ' Msgr. Bernard A. Cummins 'FPS 11312 lli Most Rev. Joseph T. lVlcGucken Nlsgr. Pierre DuMaine Nlsgr, Thomas J, Bowe Archbishop of San Francisco Superintendent of Schools Pastor, St, lVIary's Cathedral Father Gerald Horan if-'f,kL, - 0,-Y, W l uw- , w- . - ,f ky , 4 .,35'5:lsqf IV -v ' sf Tm u m: .. wx. 'gf wg- .913 . , '. E, K - .mv 5 7 ,gli ., XX, X N ,V Q21 LQ F Jerry Phillips Michael Cardella '1- 1 N -1' Jx u A , J ,,,..., -- Nr 2' Gary Flinders 63 Four years of one's life doesn't seem very long. For some, there was so much to do. To these I say that S.H. will always be here, your days are not yet over. Others found these years to an eternity. It's no wonder that reflections on Sacred Heart have been many -- those of whom they speak are too few. Sacred Heart is a living Spirit, Isincerely hope that means something to youu: Brother Jerome I have been particularly impressed by the spirit of the students at Sacred Heart. Although it sometime spills over into the classroom, with unfortunate effects, it is without a doubt the striking quality of the school. Toby Wolf 0-ua.. , M I am grateful that by teaching here I, too, am a student: A student of youth, a student of life. Hank Mireles .nmmtg ti V , Mfr! qs V I LQ ,img 1' fr' '-Y' wwf 1 me '- :Nj X I 5,55 . X .fqiwz ,I is Q M4 .jv- 9 l I I 5 X f . f 5'-9' fu: 5 l Sacred Heart has given to me many pleas- ant and rewarding experiences. The dedication and loyalty of its former and present day stu- dents cannot be measured in words. James Koeppen The education offered at Sacred Heart is now one which allows the in- dividual student to pursue the program of his choiceg this along with experi- enced teachers, should fulfill the stu- dent's needs. Dennis Harrington We are in a time when the control of our surround- ings seems easy and desire- able. Often understanding of secondary importance. Hopefully greater insight through education will show us the need to search for ways to live in harmony with nature rather than for ways to dominate it. Gary Brown ii..-a -Y Perserverance is the key to success. If this is all one learns, then his education is complete. Kenneth Pitetti V..,..p,q,,,,k V fvri. ' . 'l2 Q 4- The dedication of the students, 'I teachers, and administrators has created a tradition of family unity that is unique to S.H. This spirit of unity, is perhaps, the strongest asset of S.H. George Cosmos 1 f c 5- sv , .1, The cooperation, courtesy, and desire of the Irish athletes has made it a pleasure to be associated with the athletic program during the Centennial Year. James Casey The first year at my old Alma Mater l '67l has been a good experience. Most students co-operate and the teachers share a mutual concern over their pupils' welfare. I look forward to many su ccessful years at Sacred Heart. Brother Albert Sacred Heart is not only an institution of formal education but also a place where dedicated men help boys through the difficult but enjoyable process of becoming men. William Corkery Sacred Heart is truly unique for a student is not only provided with an excellent education but a sense of identity, a feeling of belonging to a community, a family --- not just a school. Through school spirit, student government, activities and athletics he grows from boyhood to manhood. Fortunate indeed is the student who attends Sacred Heart. William Finley 67 Brother Warren Y Q.. -.J Brother John Waller Brother Michael James Brother Jose ph Fabiano Brother Colum ban Norman T. Johnson Earl Hargrove Brother Virgil In Sacred Heart High School is a spe- cial place to be a teacher and counselor because of the unique, crazy, friendly, generous City kids here who make each day different from the one before it. I wouIdn't trade teaching and, especially, counseling here for any other job in the world: you never know what to expect. Brother Michael E. Tscheekar 70 ,. 7 sb Sacred Heart High School is more than just an education, it is an experience, Of the many facets of this experience, I would like to highlight one that is little seen. At Sacred Heart, there is a spirit among the faculty members that is like no other school, The faculty members share not only a common concern for the students and for the school, they share and care about one another, They spent time together both in school and outside school, They know one another's families and share in the joys and sorrows of each other. Part of the credit for this unique spirit certainly belongs to the Christian Brothers who have gone out of their way to open the doors of their com- munity from time to time to the faculty and their families. They have successfully attempted to promote a family spirit within the faculty which is one small part of the larger family that Sacred Heart is. James Myers 'N ,f fy! , I 1 'S .f ' I am very grateful to have had the opportunity to coach at Sacred Heart, When you put so much time and energy into something, it is a great feeling to know that other people are also concerned, When the rooting section says 'WE ARE SH', they mean it win, lose, or draw, As a coach this gives you a great feeling of togetherness, which is so important in athletics. Robert Roehl i Teaching and coaching at Sacred Heart has been a very rewarding ex- perience for me. The last two years of football have been very frustrating for both the players and coaches. Under the circumstances it would have been very easy to give up, but they never did. Winning is important, but the fact that the players did their best and tried their hardest is all I can really ask for. I'm proud to be associated with Sacred Heart. Michael Holmgren fl . V . There exists a 'closeness' at Sacred Heart which makes it stand out among other schools. To witness the harmony between our administration, faculty, and student body, makes one optimistic about the chances of our being able to formalize and achieve common goals and ideals. It's a pleasure and a privilege to be a part of this unique, spirited institution. John J. Jamison J ...1-fi' ,.,..-- V i -,,f.--- ,.......z 3.13 Each and every school is unlque. What I find unique about Sacred Heart is the quality school spirit. To see stu- dents who are proud of the school they attend gives the faculty the encourage- ment that the students take their education seriously. Brother Kevin Berntson 71 Teaching chemistry is enjoyable but at times it can be a drudgery, It is the students, however, who constantly make teaching a rewarding experience, Here at Sacred Heart, we have students who with their frankness and honesty are willing to challenge a teacher and his ideas, both inside and outside the classroom, And it is this frankness and honesty that helps make the Sacred Heart student unique and distinctive, Emil Nloy X iii, l Spirit equals participation whether it be as a spectator, athletic participant, class officer, or club member. Steve Ellison There is a certain something about Sacred Heart that stays with you for the rest of your life. Whether you want to label it as the spirit of the Brothers, the spirit of the athletic contest, or the spirit of comrade- ship, it is an experience that one will never forget. lVli ch ael Otterstedt , M, A.-. L sf.c,,,sx.-. i Us ,-sz 'Q-. . 4511 tu N5 - Avi ,H till H5325 i .2 Kenneth Hogarty I find the Sacred Heart Students to be among the most congenial students thatl have taught, Our students seem to have a fine sense of humor and easily reach out to others. They are responsive and friendly. I relish their warmth and respect, Brother Antonio me .Yu Glu, f 59' 3 I, Y... 1 -UIM K MV -L .Ts 0 Steven Wilson Sacred Heart High School is a completely unique experience. Sand ro O berte llo Wh' - 2 6 ,Q-W' Brother Edmund S-' Mrs. Lois Burke ,,.-J' Mrs. Jean Kearney Mrs. Vera Phillips l ' u Vo , f I V x ml' , s Mrs. Viola Yee, Assistant Librarian 'J' 'Xu' 5 n Q X K K ' f I ' i 1? f I- LM ,, i i W , ,, i.i l',,' and . I I 4 V , ' ,- ' i iii? uh 'i . '-a-4 ' V' , V fi 4 , i a C ' Mr. Jakim Stolorov, Head Custodian -- Mrs. Helen Papalias, Cafeteria I . 'Qu Mrs. Marina Stolorov, Cafeteria Mrs. Bessie Castro, Cafeteria Faculty List BROTHER ALBERT, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion and Spanish: Moderator of the Sophomore Class. BROTHER ANTONIO, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion and Spanish: Moderator of the Freshman Class. MR. GARY BROWN: Instructor in Mathematics and Science: Chairman of the Science Department: Moderator of the Science Club. MR. MICHAEL CARDELLA: Instructor in Civics and Publications: Sophomore Class Counselor: Moderator of the Yearbook. MR. JAMES CASEY: Instructor in Social Studies: Director of Athletics. BROTHER COLUMBAN, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion: Chairman of the Religion Department: Moderator of the Mothers' Guild: Co- Moderator of the Alumni Association: Superior of the Brothers' Community. MR. WILLIAM CORKERY: Instructor in English: Moderator of Speech and Debate. MR. GEORGE COSNIOS: Instructor in Science, Mathematics, and World Geography: Moderator of the Service Club. BROTHER EDMUN D, F.S.C.: Assistant to the Director of the Guidance Department: Occupational and Job- Placement Counselor: General Counselor: Co- Moderator of the Alumni Association. MR. STEVEN ELLISON: Instructor in Social Studies and Physical Education: Varsity Football Coach: Golf Coach. MR. WILLIAM FINLEY: Instructor in Foreign Languages: Co-ordinator of the Foreign Language Department. MR. GARY FLINDERS: Instructor in Mathematics and Religion: Freshman Baseball Coach. MR. ROBERT FRE DIANI: Instructor in Band. MR. EARL HARGROVE: Instructor in Social Studies: Chairman of the Social Studies Department: Moderator of the Junior Class. MR. DENNIS HARRINGTON: Instructor in Mathematics: Moderator of the Mathematics Club. MR. KENNETH HOGARTY: Instructor in English: Chairman of the English Department: Moderator of the Newspaper. MR. MICHAEL HOLMGREN: Instructor in Social Stuides, Physical Education: and Mechanical Draw- ing: Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Tennis Coach. REV. GERALD HORAN: Instructor in Religion: Student Body Chaplain. BROTHER VIRGIL, F.S.C. . . MRS. LOIS BURKE . . . . MRS. JEAN KEARNEY . . MRS. VERA PHILLIPS . . . MRS. VIOLA YEE .... . . . MISS NORA WEINSTEIN MR. JAKIM sToLARov I: BORTHER JEROME, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion: Locker co-ordinator. BROTHER JOHN WALLER, F.S.C.: Librarian, Co- ordinator of Audio-Visual Materials. MR. NORMAN JOHNSON: Instructor in Mathematics. BROTHER JOSEPH, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion and Foreign Languages: Social Field Work Co- ordinator: Moderator of the Student Council, BROTHER KEVIN, F.S.C.: Instructor in English. MR. JAMES KOEPPEN: Instructor in Social Studies: Junior Class Counselor: Military Counselor: Varsity Baseball Coach. BROTHER MICHAEL JAMES, F.S.C.: Instructor in Religion Typing, and Bookkeeping: Moderator of the Fathers' Club: Director of Plant Maintenance: Co-ordinator of Custodial Services. BROTHER MICHAEL TSCHEEKAR, F.S.C.: Instructor in Mathematics: Director of the Guidance Depart- ment: Senior Class Counselor: College and Scholarship Counselor. MR. HENRY MIRELES: Instructor in Foreign Language: Freshman Class Counselor: Moderator of the Block Club: Freshman Football Coach. MR. EMIL MOY: Instructor in Science: Moderator of the C.S.F. and Honor Society. MR. JAMES MYERS: Instructor in Religion and Foreign Languages: Junior Achievement Co-ordinator. MR. SAN DRO OBERTELLO: Instructor in Science. MR. MICHAEL OTTE RSTEDT: Instructor in English: Junior Varsity Baseball Coach. MR. GERALD PHILLIPS: Instructor in Mathematics and Driver Education: Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. KENNETH PITETTI: Instructor in Mathematics and Science: Junior Varsity Football Coach. MR. ROBERT ROEHL: Instructor in Social Studies and Physical Education: Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball Coach. BROTHER WARREN, F.S.C.: Instructor in Mathematics and Science: Chairman of the Mathematics Depart- ment: Alumni Administrative Assistant: Centennial Co-ordinator. MR. STEVEN WILSON: Instructor in English: Cross- Country Coach: Varsity Track Coach. MR. TOBY WOLFF: Instructor in English. . . . Attendance Officer . . . School Secretary: Assistant to the Data-Processing Coordinator . . Finance Officer: Treasurer . . Registrar: Secretary to the Principal . . . Assistant to the Librarian . . . School Nurse . . . School Engineer A Zum ni 1874-SACRED HEART GRADUATES IN THE PUB LIC EYE-1974 'Joseph Jordan . . . 'James Corbett . . . 'George Barron . . . 'Frank Murasky .... 'Edmund P. Mogan . . . 'Harry I. Mulcrevy . . . 'William F. Fitzgerald 'Emmet J. Hayden . . 'John P. Hare . . . . . 'David A. White . . . 'Daniel J. OBrien . . 'John J. Crowley . . . 'Christian Joy Peoples 'William Quinn . . . . 'Brother Gregory . . . 'Counsel J. Goodell . . Thomas K. McCarthy 'Rev. Harry J. Stark, CS 'Bernard Flood . . . . . Maurice J. Sullivan . 'Michael Mitchell . . . 'Cornelius W. Kelly . . 'James W. Reinfeld . . Hartley J. Russell . . 'Harry E. Heilman . . 'Hilary Hayden . . . George B. Harris , , George R. Reilly . . John Shelley . . . . . Raymond Arata . . Joseph Cronin . . . John A. OKane . . Edwin J. Regan . . William H, Stone . . Joseph Allen . . , . Matthew Carberry . . . Joseph L Alioto . . . Rev. James R. Hanley Charles W. Meyers . . etc. 2 Deceased . . 1877 . . 1880 . . 1881 . 1882 . . 1884 .. ..1884 ... ..l886 . . 1887 . . 1891 . . 1892 . 1893 . 1894 .. ..1894 . . 1894 . 1895 ... ..1898 .... ..1898 P. . ..1898 . 1899 . 1899 . . 1905 . . 1907 . . 1911 . . 1911 . . 1912 . . 1913 . . 1919 . . 1920 . . 1923 . 1924 . . 1924 . . 1924 . . 1924 . . 1924 . . 1929 . . 1929 . . . 1933 ... H1945 .. ..1939 Editor of the New York World World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Curator of Golden Gate Park Superior Court J udge Superior Court Judge City and County Elected Clerk S.F. City and County Sheriff S.F. Supervisor State Senator S.F. Chief of Police S.F. Chief of Police State Senator U.S. Rear-Admiral S.F. Chief of Police Provincial of the Christian Brothers Superior Court Judge City and County Treasurer Superior General of Paulist Fathers Superior Court Judge Congressman for State of Nevada S.F. Chief of Police Municipal Judge S.F. Tax Collector Police Judge of Benicia Baseball Hall of Fame Postmaster of San Rafael Federal Judge State Board of Equalization-chairman Congressman and Mayor of S.F. Superior Court J udge Baseball Hall of Fame Municipal Judge State Appelate Judge Chief agent of Southern Pacific Manager of the S.F. War Memorial lRetiredl San Francisco Sheriff Major of San Francisco President of St. Ignatius Assemblyman V'- 1 I ? 9 I pn- 24 p.m.?? faculty room scene but where is everyone at 2: typical A CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WHO HAVE ATTENDED SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Brother W Matthew, FSC '24 Brother V Ignatlus, FSC '27 Brother V Edmond, FSC '28 Brother E Walter FSC '30 Brother R Columban FSC '32 I I Brother B Raymond FSC 35 Brother E Adnan, FSC '35 Brother S Domnmc, FSC '36 Brother V Matthew FSC '40 Brother Harry Morgan, FSC '47 Brother Hang Charshaf, FSC '47 Brother T Kuluan FSC '48 Brother Chrlstopher Brady FSC PRIESTS WHO HAVE ATTENDED SACRED HEART Rev Rev Rev Msgr Rev Rev Msgr Rev Rev Msgr Rev Rev Msgr Rev Msgr Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Joseph M Aguus, OP 24 Edward R Allen '24 Joseph K Autard '35 Stephen R Barron '04 Meruc Beltramu OFM '49 Edwm W Casey '23 Harold E Collins, PA '18 Harry T Corcoran, SJ '27 Francis X Cottrell '42 Thomas C Cummms '11 Edward J Dungberg ' Hugh P Donahue '29 Wlater H Doyle '35 Wllllam J Flanagan '39 Walter T Flemmg '18 Denms Foudy '35 Andrew J Glllugan, SJ 32 Damian E Glrard, OP' James R Hanley, SJ ' Guy B Hayden '23 Msgr CharlesE Jackson 38 Rev George F Lacey '37 Rev Thomas E Lacey '35 Brother Rlchard Camara, FSC '48 Brother George Bertola, FSC 49 Brother Thomas Rowan, FSC '55 Brother Zachary Shore FSC '55 Brother Davnd Brennan FSC '61 Brother Martm De Martin: FSC 6 Brother James Rlordan, FSC '62 Brother Anthony Lenz, FSC Brother Zachary Ward, FSC Brother Albert Vlllagomez, FSC Brother Jerome Alejandro FSC ' Brother Glenn Bolton FSC '69 Rev Cyril V Leach '38 Lt. Col Howard T Lee, USA '4 Major John U Lee, USAF' Rev WllllmaT Lewns OP' Rev Wllluam R Lowery '45 Msgr John J McCracken '37 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Msg Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Msg EverettJ Mlbach, SJ 35 Harold Morgan, OFM 32 Gerald J Pope, SJ 27 Wnllnam P Qumn Francls J Ralph '46 Arthur A Rabnero '42 LouusJ Robello Joseph P Sangumettl OP 30 r John T Scanlon 15 John Shanahan '42 Mlchael J Sheehan, SS 19 Brendan P Smuth, NM Leonard A Traverso Edward Van Der Sluce Francis Vranjos, SDB '38 r James E Walsh '34 Rev Anthony Kosturos '43 tGreek Orth J . i I I I . '. .I , 1 I ' - '63 . , '64 ' '66 ' ' , 67 ' , 70 I f ' . ' . 3 . . ' . 49 . . . ' ' . ' , 02 l I I . O I I I Rev. James T. Corcoran '33 Rev. Daniel E. O'Connors '50 ' I . . ' . ' ' . ' '47 . . ' 34 . ' . '. ' . f ' .' '49 . . . . , 1 I I . ' . ' 28 . . ' '42 . . 45 . . '55 . . . ' '40 , . . ff? xv 1 6 3 wff NN 7 EI UWM als P Z DOIIATED BY 115880 L L IIKUY CLASS GY Il!! INIUNYOYTDI ' 'V' of, ,, , . St. John Baptist De La Salle lVlore than three hundred years ago St. John Baptist De La Salle, regarded as the Patron of all Teachers, laid the foundation for free public schools and modern education . With his found- ing of the Christian Brothers schools, he raised teaching from a degrading occupation to an honorable profession and established the right of poor children to be given an education with- out cost. Though he was conscience of its limitations, he advanced the idea of simultaneous teaching of an entire class in a subject, rather than the prevailing plan of individual teacher-child in- struction . Among his many innovations he sponsored and conducted schools for delinquent youths as an alternative to sending them to jail, opened Sunday schools to benefit children who labored during the week, and began instruction in the trades, so those even partially educated could make a living as artisans . He established the first training schools for the education of teachers and prepared rules of conduct, obediance, and discipline for the Brothers and the pupils. He designed the Brothers' style of dress to remind them of their vows, and indicate to the public their role in society and the church . To De La Salle, though, religion was the very essence of education, and a teacher's primary duty was to instill virture in his pupils. His aim was not just to impart knowledge, but also to inculate the Christian ideals. He opened the door of hope for teeming masses sunk in ignorance, depravity, and want by creating a system of education practical in its form, Christian in its aims, efficient in its methods, and based upon a body of trained teachers willing to dedi- cate their lives to education . . De La Salle's tremendous dedication was slow in evolving, but the stress and pressure of his educational adventure only transformed the overt kindling in his heart into a ravaging conflagation that enabled him to persevere . His own words, simplicit and moving, exemplify his life to best. God, who conducts all things with wisdom and sweetness, and who does not force the inclina- tion of man, wished to employ me completely in the work of education, but He did it imperceptibly and in a long drawn out way, in such ways that one commitment led to another without my having foreseen it at the start. In the beginnings of the Christian Brothers, more than two centuries ago, De La Salle gathered 10 men who pledged themselves with him, to lives devoted to teaching the poor. Now Christian Brothers are in 5 continents, and number over 18,000, bringing instruction, in- spiration and zeal for the salvation of souls to more than 3X4 of a million students in 88 countries . It is hard to believe that one man is responsible for this, but St. John Baptist De La Salle was unique , That is truly unfortunate . . . if only there were more . 1874 - 1900 Sacred Heart was founded by the Christian Brothers to meet the educational needs of the growing city by the bay. Education at this time was not provided for everyone . Only the middle-class and wealthy had the money to send their children to schools or provide tutors . The Christian Brothers following the principles of their patron saint, St. John Baptist De La Salle, established Sacred Heart College for the needs of the deprived boys of San Francisco. On January 5 , 1874, the new college threw open its doors for admission of students . At the close of the first week nearly seven hundred pupils were registered. These stu- dents were placed in one of the four departments of study offered at Sacred Heart. The departments were the collegiate, a three year course, the academic, a four year course, the commercial, a two year course open to graduates of grammar schools, and the prepara- tory or grammar school course in four grades open to boys of ten years or over. Some members of the faculty on the opening day were Brothers Cianan, Gustaus tpresident, vice-presidentl, Walter, Julius, Euphrasius, Bosonis, Agnon tat this time professor of psychology at St. lVlary's College in Oaklandi, and Nicholas J . O'Connell, grandson ofthe great Irish liberator. The usual pattern of life for the boys in those early decades usually found them enter- ing the labor market by the time they were fourteen years of age or even earlier. If the students had received sufficient education to read, write, and do arithmetic it was con- sidered enough education for placing them as apprentices in one of the trades or commer- cial establishments in San Francisco. Since the age for admission to Sacred Heart was ten years of age, the number of graduates during this quarter century was relatively small. The first commencement excercises were held in the college auditorium on the evening of Wednesday, IVlay 27, 1874 . However, Sacred Heart had been operating for less than five months and no students had yet graduated. The first students to graduate received their diplomas from the commercial department the following year. Among the graduates of 1875 were Richard L. Barry, Edward Craven, Joseph Donohue, IVlatthew C . Batemen, John C . Batemen, William B . lVlcKee and John C . Ougnen. The collegiate department graduated its first students in 1876. Richard L. Barry and Albert A. Touchard were among those who received certificates. The graduates of 1877 included William D. O'Kane, Andrew J. Dean, and Vincent P . Buckley . lVlr. Dean and IVlr. Buckley received their degrees the following year from St. lVlary's College and were the first graduates of that institution to take up the study of medicine . From 1874 to 1 901 the total number of students listed as graduates numbered only four hundred seventy-five, a little over twice the number who now receive diplomas in a single year. It is interesting to note that not until 1893 is there a record of an interschool athletic event. The first event was the first football game played in San Francisco between Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius . A Sacred Heart man by the name of Kennedy Cwho later became a parish priest at St. Paul's Church? led Sacred Heart to a fourteen to four victory over St, Ignatius . The game was played at the site where the Townhouse Hotel now stands. 1900 - 1909 During the early 1 900's, San Francisco continued its growth and reputation as a hospitable city, lVlost everyone, students included, rode a bicycle in those days although some of the new horseless carriages made their appearance . Athletics at Sacred Heart began to emerge as a regular school activity with the forma- tion ofthe baseball team in 1900 . The team began its existense by beating St. Ignatius on Washington's Birthday with the score of seven to five . This led to fourteen more wins and only two losses . Whenever the team won a game Brother Hosea, their coach, pre- sented the players with holy cards . If they lost they were awarded with two or three extra problems in trigonometry . This might explain their successful season . The baseball team of 1910 appeared on the baseball diamond as a member of the Academic Athletic League which included other San Francisco teams . That season Sacred Heart won twenty-three, lost four and tied three . They beat every team in San Francisco and lost only to such teams outside the city as St. IVlary's, Phoenix, Santa Clara and Fort Baker. On April 18, 1906 San Francisco experienced the greatest catastrophe in its his- tory. Along with much of San Francisco between Van Ness Avenue and the Ferry Building, Sacred Heart College, then located at Eddy and Larkin Street, was destroyed in the fire which followed the earthquake. The only salvaged items from the ashes was a photograph album and some old tuition accounts . In the years following San Francisco devoted its entire energy to reconstruction of the city. Sacred Heart held classes in a relocated building behind Sacred Heart Church at Fell and Fillmore Streets . 1910 - 1919 Up until 1913 Sacred Heart College occupied the temporary structure at Fell and Fill- more Streets. A new location for the school had been purchased at Ellis and Franklin Streets . The building had been finished and opened in 1 914 . The original plans had only provided for two stories which was found to be inadequate for the needs of the students and faculty. ln 1918 Archbishop Riordan made plans for further expansion which was continued under the supervision of Archbishop Hanna . A third story was added to the building along with new facilities for various science classes . During this period of reconstruction San Francisco grew and so did Sacred Heart and the students who attended it. The first basketball team of Sacred Heart was formed in 1911 , with only two interschool games scheduled - both with the Wildcats of Ignatius. This marked the first time the two institutions met on the basketball court. Sacred Heart defeated S .I . in both contests with scores of 38-16 and 34-16 . On the baseball diamond Sacred Heart won the San Francisco Championship by de- feating St. Ignatius 9-6 and taking possession of the A. J . Reach baseball trophy. The Blue 8tWhite of S . H . were led by Harry Home Run Kid Heilmann, class of 1912, who connected for three hits including a home run against the Wildcats . Heilmann played base- ball after high school and became a major league Hall of Famer playing for such teams as the Detroit Tigers and Cincinati Reds, Harry Heilmann was joined by Joseph Cronin who graduated from S .H . in 1924 and became a member ofthe Hall of Fame in 1956 . Sacred Heart claims the honor of being the only high school in the country to have two graduates in the Baseball Hall of Fame. During the school's fourth decade of existence clubs and dramatic productions played a ma'or role along with sports at Sacred Heart College , Among the clubs were the Azaria's Readjing Club, the drama society, the Commercial Society, and the combined yearbook and newspaper of the school, the Blue 8. White. This early decade of Sacred Heart College marked influential events such as the Christian Brothers Jubilee, celebrated in 1913, which marked fifty years of service by the Brothers on the Pacific Coast. Another important event at this time was the opening the Panama Pacific Exposition which many Sacred Heart students attended, The biggest confrontation had ended on November 11 , 1 918 . Sacred Heart students were among the throngs of people who converged onto Market Street to celebrate the ending of World War l . 1920 - 1929 The 20's was a period of transition for Sacred Heart High School. In 1923 the school dropped the title of 'College' because it then became mostly a secondary education institution or 'high school .' A record of students viewpoints, their activities and accom- plishments can be found in the student newspaper the Blue 84 White which first appeared in newspaper form in 1922. The front page ofthe initial Blue 8i White vowed the intention with which the paper was being printed. lt went as follows, With this issue ofthe Blue 84 White News we make our vow to the journalistic world . We aim to please, to keep a live, healthy school spirit and to enliven school life. A reflection of the times is an article which appeared in January, 1 923, commenting on plans to build a bridge to join San Francisco and lVlarin County. This would be a very good means of using the extensive areas of that side of the bay, wrote the author of the article, then he added, But in my opinion the other bridge tSan Francisco-Oakland? is far more necessary at the present time. Still on the subject of bridges a contest was held for the lower division classmen on the best means for joining San Francisco and the East Bay. The most favored opinion centered on undenlvater tubes which they termed as Victory Tubes . With the coming of BART their dream comes true. On November 28, 1922, the city newspaper headlines proclaimed Sacred Heart 3, St. lgnatius O which broke a three year losing streak to the Wildcats . The football team won the annual game in the next five years . Debating became a major student activity in this period and the topics were reflections ofthe times. ln 1924, John O'Kane, representing Sacred Heart, won the Northern Cali- fornia-Nevada District Championship in the national oratorial contests and went on to meet the winners from the Southern California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho in the Pacific Coast finals . Former students were also in the news . Dolph Camilli was playing for the city's base- ball team the San Francisco Seals in 1927 . That same year Sacred Heart alumnus Brother Gregory was named the Pacific Coast regioh as provincial . 1 929 saw the Golden Jubilee of the Blue 84 White magazine. From the first edition of 1879, the Blue 84 White has flourished into one of the foremost publications of its kind in the bay region. 1930 - 1939 The 30's brought about the great depression. For the student at school having just a nickel was the luxury of the times . Being mainly a high school at this period, Sacred Heart was used as a college pre- paratory institution. The depression did not get the students' spirit down. High school life was exciting as ever. Reflections of this time came from an article in the Blue 84 White November 2, 1932, an issue on the Senior Formal Dance, as follows: Talk of the Senior Formal has been heard among the 'high and mightyl' lt resolves itself down to a very simple problem, spend S15 to 'put on the dog' for one night and then walk the streets dead broke for the next five weeks . ln 1933 the school yearbook was eliminated, because, as explained by Brother Victor, principal C1 932-19389, The expense that such an enterprise would incur could be put to much greater good in this period of economic strife. The class of 1933 has produced many successful graduates including the present mayor of San Francisco, Joseph Alioto . He was the Student Body President, on the honor roll, and a member of the varsity debating team . World War ll started on September 1 , 1939 and a great many Sacred Heart men ser- ved in this war for their flag and country. A commemorative plaque with the names of those alumnus who died in the wars can be found enshrined in the main hall of Sacred Heart High School on Ellis and Franklin Streets. 1940 - 1949 The 1 940's brought the United States into a war which was already engulfing Europe and was soon to spread into the Pacific . Along with the entire nation, World War ll brought great changes into the lives of Sacred Heart students . The student body was re- peatedly called upon to support the numerous war loans while defense stamps and war bonds were often used as scholastic awards. ln the homes, food stamps, and rationing became a way of life . Although the students had to do without many of the frills associated with high school days, there were still monthly dances in the auditorium where students enjoyed musical selections as Stardust, Temptation, and Twelfth Street Rag. The class of 1940 chose the King of Swing Benny Goodman and his orchestra for the Senior Formal Dinner-Dance at the IVIark Hopkins Hotelinstead of Glen IVIilIer and his band, then play- ing at the Palace Hotel. This decade also brought about new changes for Sacred Heart. New courses had been added such as journalism, advanced mathematics, physics, and other sciences . The class of 1 945 broke the seventy-two year tradition of having school jackets by ordering class sweaters. IVIore organizations made the scene like the glee club, camera club, and a forensic society . A new school band had been formed in the early part of 1 948 . On the gridiron, the 'Fighting Irish' greeted the forties with their victory over the Wildcats. This marked the first victory over arch-rival St. Ignatius since 1936 . The same team coached by Spud Spalding, went through the season ending up the winners of the Northern California Catholic Football Championship. Another winning team for the Irish was the baseball team as they took the A.A,A, Crown at this time , A new tradition had its start in 1946 , The Bruce-IVIahoney Trophy had been initiated by Sacred Heart's student body president Frank Antonini and St. Ignatius' student body president Frank Fraher. They agreed that a trophy be awarded representing the three major sports played at each school and serve as a reminder of the rivalry . The Bruce-IVIahoney Trophy is awarded every year to the school that wins the majority of games played . The trophy was named as a memorial to a former alumnus of each school, who while at their respected schools were outstanding as leaders and later died in World War II in the service of his country. Jerry IVIahoney of Sacred Heart and William Bruce of St. Ignatius were selected. The forties also marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Christian Brothers service on the Pacific Coast. This Diamond Jubilee marked the excellence in devotion to high quality education and the Christian way of life . 1950 - 1959 Throughout the world, 1 950-51 was set aside as the ,La Sallain year. It was a year in which the Brothers, in special measure, paid tribute to the founder ofthe Christian Brothers, St. John Baptist De La Salle, Their institution shows the workings of the founder's principles and devotion that are still used today, Among the student body's achievements for this decade was a fine display of Sacred Heart's athletic ability in winning the A .A .A . baseball championship. The athletic progrlam took its biggest leap forward during the fifties with the aid of fine athletes and coac es . In 1951 the Brothers' house was relocated from Ellis and Franklin Streets to the corner of Ellis and Gough Streets. The lot occupied by the former residence was used to construct a gymnasium which still stands today . It is interesting to note that basketball games were held in the school's auditorium before the construction. January 5 , 1 954 marked the school's eightieth anniversary. It was also the year for the Blue 84 White newspaper to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary of publication as a news- paper, Being more of a college preparatory than just secondary education, Sacred Heart's students that graduated during this period chose to further their schooling at such colleges as St. lVlary's College, a Christian Brothers institution, the Universities of San Francisco and Santa Clara, both under Jesuit direction . Still with the faculty of today who were at Sacred Heart during the 1 950's are Brothers Columban, Conrad, and Edmund. 1960 - 1969 The 1960's were a time of great cultural and economic growth . Events which had evident affect on the students were the assination of President John Kennedy and the landing of Apollo 1 1 on the moon. Scholastically students at Sacred Heart were awarded 572,000 in State Scholar- ships in one year, an outstanding achievement for a single school . Social events, such as dances and rallies, played an important role in the 60's. Sports became the number one pastime of the students, both athlete and fan . This decade brought about successful teams to Sacred Heart, The football team of 1 965-66 took the Round-Robin A.A .A . Championship. On the basketball court the 'Fighting Irish' proved to everyone that they were number one by winning the A .A .A . Crown in 1 962 , 1 963, 191646 and 1 968 . On the baseball diamond the Irish took the league pennant in 1960 an 1 61 . ln April, 1 969, Brother Arnold, principal since 1 965 , officially announced the termination of Sacred Heart's affiliation with the A .A .A . 4Academic Athletic Associationl. The school soon joined the W.C .A .L . CVVestern Catholic Athletic League? which includes Riordan and St. Ignatius. The year of 1 968 saw the Christian Brothers celebrate the centennial of their appear- ance in San Francisco. It commemorated the arrival of Brother Justin and seven volunteer Brothers to take over St. lVlary's College and revitalize Catholic education in the Northern California-Oregon diocese . 1970 - 1974 The final chapter of Sacred Heart's first one hundred years draws to an end during these years . The long list successful graduates who have walked the halls of Sacred Heart has proven that the school has played an important role in education in the San Francisco Bay Area. During the 1970's the spirit of the student body excelled. A spirit of unity was felt around the school as the students saw all their teams successful in the W.C .A ,L . Spirit was also present when the lay faculty of Sacred Heart along with other lay faculties of other Catholic high schools went on strike . The associated student body of Sacred Heart banned together and formed their own system of substitute education . Honor students served as teachers. This program only lasted for two weeks and during this time students organized a walk out calling for Mayor Alioto's help. The mayor complied and soon after substitutes for the striking teachers were brought in . This brought about another walk out by the students, after which the administration had to take action and close the school . A meeting was called between the administration, lay faculty, and the superintendent of schools, and the students and their parents . After this meeting the strike was soon re- solved one week before Christmas 1972 . The varsity football team of 1 972 proved to the other teams in the W .C .A .L . that Sacred Heart was indeed not to be underestimated . Despite their three win and three loss season the lrish beat the previous year's league champions, lVlitty High School, and St. Ignatius, teams which were considered much stronger teams . The basketball team took everything in sight in 1972 . After a seven win and three loss practice season the team went into league play with high hopes. lt proved to be a fantastic eleven win and one loss season, The Irish beat St, Francis High School of lVIountain View, the only team to beat S .H . in league play, for the W .C .A .L . Crown . After winning the championship the Irish went into the Sectional Playoffs which included teams from other leagues who had won their respected championships . The team won their first three games in order to meet the team that won the Central Coast Championship the year before . That team was Alisal High School of Salinas, California. With brilliant ball handling and perfect execution the Irish of Sacred Heart became the new champions by the score of 54-58 . The celebration of Sacred Heart's Centennial was drawing near. The moderator ofthe alumni association held a contest for the students to design a seal which would commemo- rate the event. Two students combined their respected designs and made the official seal. They were Salvador Abaunza and Gary Bell, both ofthe class of 1974 . On January 5 , 1 974 Archbishop lVlcGucken and twenty other priests talumni and friends of the school? concelebrated a IVlass in honor of Sacred Heart High School and the Christian Brothers . lVlany past graduates attended the lVlass along with friends and sup- porters ofthe school . A reunion was held in the school after the lVlass . The year 1974 is the closin era of Sacred Heart's first one-hundred years and the end of four years of study and ok? friendships for the class of 1 974 . They will be the one-hundredth graduating class in the one-hundredth and first commencement excercises for Sacred Heart High School. Xnlunu' .XXXX N NEWLY Ullll.-UN lill .', I O Rev. Wllter H. Doyle Rev. James E. Walsh Rev. Thomu E. Lacey Consecration of Three Alumni Adds to List of Ninety Priests Of the fifteen priests who were consecrated in St. Mary'l Cathedral on March 20, three are alumni of Sacred Heart, These graduates are Rev. james li. Walsh, Rev. Walter H. Doyle, and Rev. Thomas E. Lacey. The consecrations of these priests brings f--1--- - 'yiill' mural,-'x Q-I pin- ,ll , L5y,rflri,l1q-I X O lr-nn murrwl ll:.zl 1., ,Whip livr- I iJiilN'll 'A'i Hxllllxml 'Q l'g-nllilrlfrt ggilllllllslx PLANNING FOR TRAFFIC CONTROL v. 1 in , E :rather Dlmlln. moderator of Tnfhc 54-104. md Captain Le Roy Mmeui, n Inu lldlll planning campaign for student safety. Under their direction lo leddentd have happened. ' i 1 i .4'iY'1L'1' ivy-x i X'H'I'lii iii' ll I flxi f1.',x. . f ', 'P' x' X e. :IW 4 5 7, ,L ,. Q . 4? ' X Rl-Q oil lholarr 561 Ve... '- kw- ..... . .xcl..,.u X .nuttin 1 g.:'.X:.yc 7? .. X x -.5 ,.. . nf JAMES DUIGNAN DIES Succumbs After Long lllness Book Drive Nets Valuable Returns For . H. Librar Map of Brothers' Schools Being Shown ln at drive which has shown the willingness of the Seniors to co-op- rente in any way with every activi- ty, the book drive for the library was judged ri success by Moderator Brother Arthur. The Seniors so lar are leading the school but we are certain that when the other classes begin to dig ln they will overwhelm the library with contributions. The results of the drive are: Se- niors, One complete set of the En- cyclopedia Britannica, One complete set ol the Catholic Encyclopedlag Two Catholic dictionaries, and 13 other good booksg the Juniors, One book: the Sophoniores, seven books: the Freshmen, eleven books. Any student may receive a library card at any time. A very interesting and instructive set of maps, depicting the various schools conducted by the Brothers ill over the world, has been prepared and is now being shown to the stu- lents by Brother Arator, Principal, These maps show the location of he twelve hundred schools taught ry twenty thousand Brothers in 56' liflerent nantmin.. l'lit-re nit t3.' prov- Petersen Willis ltate Contest Loss Mourned By Senior Class On the morning of November 1, James Duignan of Senior Room 245 was called to his etemnl rewlrd after a long and painful lllnell. His loss was moumed by hls friends and fellow students. Hts popularity around the school Wll very great and the members of his class expressed their bereavement by attending the wake ln l body on the eve of his burial. V, ,X 'na funeral wa taxa on nun-e3 ,'st day, November 3, from Saint Pltll'l Church. Reverend Father Hogan was celebrant of Requiem High Mass. The entire Senior Clllll numbering 150, accompanied by their teachers acted as a guard of honor at the funeral. After the services they marched out of the church and lined up on Valley Street. and stood nt attention- while the funeral procession passed along. Many of the students attended the funernl in Santa Clara Cemetery. Jim was very popular as a stu- dent and interested ln athletics. He always typified the real Sacred Heart spirit. His death came as I shock to the students but everyone is confident thatyhe is enjoying the 9 1-tt-rn.tl t-wnrd-pregx1red llvr him bl' ,Xinttlit'i' :ulfiitit-n nits llllltll' it ct-ntlv tu 5Jll'l'L'tl lit-:tri - sll'l'1tlt t-z tvintting priyes this yr-Qtr. lliis 3-:tr tirulatr contest was -ptviismw-tl lit Sun l t':tm'ist'u State College: tin' ltllllt' was lYliy tio to t'ullt':t' Now? ,Xllllutlglt lit1ll'gt' l't'it'l'st'll rxtvttts A .2 5 '- 'Q' 'xx' lit-init tht' curl nt tltv vzirzttit n in rtml, ln- t'lllt'l'A'tl tht' vtuitt-st im' Nt- rrctl llcatrt. lllilt l'Nt'll. at stuelt-nt in Rumi: 453, wats the only ln-5' tu 1-lgtrt :tnnnig the hrst six. llt txt tnttli in tht' twnitrst. t't't't'ix'inu ttxe 1lt-ll.ii- ii' wztr -tztnips. XYilliztin ll--1,-kms tu Rtumi 350 will gllttlllttlt tt tit. int nt sunitnt-r srliutvlg lit tutixt it i 92 .. . . . l21Cl'6flllQ2ll' B0 Become A Hero .lnrxit s C-'sit-lin. at-mini' tif liuotn -247 rt-vt ritljv t'u'tfx'tAtl liiiiisvli' to be il true livin-. While week-ending at Alma- den. Juines rescued at San Francisco girl from the waters of a near-by crm-ek. The girl had become mom- enmrily confused while rowing, and it-ll into the water. Fully clothed, our heroic student plunged in, and pulled the young lady ashore. Arti- iif-iwl rt-spirntion was not necessary. 'luv tw Costt-lltfs quick thinking and 'it-titizi. Ili!! Slil .'ll'lll and Charles Smith, if Vox-. -mtl--rits oi' James, stood by Y. ' In tif-r it --i-,1:tnt'e. hut that -xx' CV- ztlllifs utnliit-,-1. 'i:.i tf'llflll tiiitlotilnttwl- l 1'- l .t 7 wtrlyl ' c LJ ITS JUST A :.s1'rL.E, P4555 OF PAPER' BUT , , , , I s ous PASSPORT B L U 1. dk W HI I 11 TO HAPPINESS AND ,,,,, FREEDOM l g it lfzgwlkpll 5 PLENTY Q.. A dxlflll The faculty and members vi lf 3 the Sacred llcart stullcm bmlv wlsh to cxlcful comlolv.-nun tu the 0 fglcow mmlly ul llolw Mzlrkovich wlm per: X :limi lt'Ct'IllIy'2 .also tu Al Ulrw ut i Nwwxm ,SST 'Ill the mlm-.mth -lf lm NVQ., N-4 lllHllu'l1.uml lu lfxlpqvm' llx-mv ll! lfvfuxn ISK .um lhr llcuxtlm H! P-:X l.l!lu'l SACRED HEART STAMPEDERS vw. -...RMB ., ..,M'w N , - tWA 9 'ff9w-M. .: 5 2, lvl- ..:o- llu- 4-ight Nawrml llvuri shulvnis uhu kunlrhg Imsvr run, lvfl In fllllfl I.:-ev I MU- --- Pl-Efi1TYj PUT U5 DOWN Fog wzglw lf l,,.n---I in Hn- hxnmim-r slump Quiz nw-r lic-orgv knslumn Qhulding nmsa-nl. Uwur., I-' 'I-f 93 U mn I-R-hruurlx 23. In-It In right, top row: Marlinl. I4-n Sho-phvrd. Mulmun Martin 1938 V 1 'O fl! 5 ,MI a 4 ,. 'D U94 VJW gglth Sptad Spalding' John Symt. Devo Mahonay, Ed Thompwn, Vince Brognn. James Callahan, Jann MCM, GCN Ruogq, ' W'l f' S u ' R01 MO - W-.AIOYI McNeil. Dan Scannoll, BRI Koamoy, Ray Maloney, Lyn Grady, and Mlrfy Jdchbll. bl - 2149 POW: Lum Falvuy, Jehu Munn, Jams Gilhsppie, James Nuiley, Gm-vry S-wuley, Feiix Flynn, Ton Morin, Vina Albbffi, Jdll Mdlane, ond John Lilly. Lwfno pow: JM' M 'PhY' Jn , F l'Y- WON Md'v9yrr, Funk Cormouy. Ban Parfum, Tv' Maloney, Tom Hofln, Rly Ntll, Fnnl - 1-V-M and Jael Navy. i,AllIlN'l' I, IU-IU lil I-L F-.jimi-lx YI N ' I .NI xx N l'.ngn- 2 fx' RFI? VXYI4' UU X ' 'll DC X ' I J iJ A' J A K, J 0 ' g M QIFISII Wm X. 0 l'1rst Game m 3 'W ,M 1 , plug H M ,Wv.,,,yHw' .ar ,rd '41, Five Years 'IRQ HBR. for uw-r n dlfli I bl' Gellar pvnsttlnn, Ili um-mm no nge I llbi ht rugged St. lgnntlu A noon of 10-0 itil uve gthauamd prep fm m un Upenhl pme or me 1940 pq tootbqll nuon. Thll 'lltiory for Un? lrilh il the flfli win in fl'-'Q' yn-nr: uhm Ihli nwmorlkmh- day' hunk In W8 when they mwah:-d luwellh U0 hopes with u 6-0 vivmry. It wi also 12 yvuls mum: Um Pifhliug Irish bell. Ulu-H' nlch-:lvnlrs from lhr hm top. Sacred Heart proved L-v ln- bf msn and tricky for Uulr hmvir .pponf-nu who could only Vw une Irish territory two Ur es ' x'.-- f-nure tracu. The In.-'1 r.. ,I U:-All plnu from A nu-dsfif nt 1--vznah-m whwh PNN!! 1 - - p.. - mln-,mix L. 'I I J -1 ' 1 ' L - Q 'P' ,wmyugpw 'ftlygwll wwm'dlr 'L al' 1' NGK naar-v--in Nl XII. Nll S'l'1.1I'l'lHCUl l.lI. IlI1ll'Nil1l'2liIl mind 4 x nl' .lrrry l'icr4'1- mth MII 'num V, -tau' 5.u'u-ni 5 Ha-.ul lH1iIl'lCl'llZllIx. ze-, x-.nh din-umim'rI law, lu' l l!Hl'!lZ'Lf lu wlmlw 1-it I 'll NT lunxmliu- NN llrlrgnlx. Smnui lim-Mt bun! 53 IQINYQH-A If-ll 1 ' ,qfl Note where the this football game is being played, we-, qx of lrulthau inxl unrl endeavors, tha Shan: for 39 uuerx delz-ated Uulr lrndillumal nv:-ln lrum the hill 24 lo I7, Wilh mxprx-mm z-um. use that came nut Iron. wmmlhnun or expe- rience, hm hmm vlm old will In wln, thr lrlshwm I-.ughv Ill--lr vv-ry hum-s lm! lu gum Ilmv -.um lll.n ma-nm no mush lf. vllrm vw'-my 5:-.lr In-ui by -lm ll..'l.w, l....-l nqhvm -..,,,l.l,y.,m , Um., rs-W ll,-nvmn.1llv llu-,s l.1fl,vTl-,- ffm- .vpnrl vhf- clrfs-uw lluuwrl up lv, 'ill 'f'nlx fl-'nv guvr .1 pv-rffrxru.-ww' f-1 hmlu-lbnll lhul wlwvllfl mark llam ll-, nm- nf lllv lmvl- Hu. ln Ihr- A AA lvmp. Thu Irish Take Double Victor From S. Mu-r flve hr-nrn yuan. Huynra boy lnllomru uhh a vang.-..n... I. .mi lhwil vfllh deadly nu-unry ..:,.i lvl- dnubledly ll the mam mg ffl 'l.r Innh olla-nu Thu dom mn v -',.n Ga-my nw ilu- whole- lr-.-m, flfhv W'-ly nnl' lbw:-ill, Pu-11 -'.':1 lr. l'y.m .ml M1 ll.-:lun .Irv ll.-4 vv-ry 4'-.'u.':.4l plum xll,.l umkv I2-'nl' look W -ln- xnmfluw' Huw- lk vw' .-lvl lu-. ffm um! I vl.--l ,..- kr' .-11 p,m.1l..v hvp lln- lull. un 'wp J,-vhs: Hum, .md Hwl l'.-run-lx .nv .sl'l lvfn A' .1 'l-.uhl rw., -,I Hn- lu.:-.v x...lI l.',.y-' rl. me IH'. H'-'lx l l.l. ' f' he.: .mv ll. lmll !..lll- 'lI1mf.-ml lnflfl 55-...I 511314. in ...Uma mln- very ll. -'Hurry . N.-1. .1....1:, ..1.',,l....-y , N om- HY 'lw l..-l' li-1.1113 nur. ul 'l-- a gun. ll,-A m.llml ww- f' 1' -lm 'ff Fl lull-,ww-1' xl llx -.x.lw um' uv. pe TL- lvl .l lwlfl lg lf ..ll. .-flv l., -.ul-'. -l..l.-, ml -,mr lhil mf. w. 1,.L.- ,l -..-1 -lv v -nl yn u Lulu-w gynu-l-:.1 v-ll ,.ln1 l:,.lv-v--l, llw lvl ll 'v .-M-.ue wl.-1. sw-lx pn? 4, A lk- :1--! :ml-Av il -.l-mn.---l 'l.-fn X. .fi wr- zu ...ll vnu -.mm lv. ,hwy .ln-mg xln- -1-vw lf, m Mw- ilux lranl vnu Luv nl' wx llul nu--r g-owl wn ,nd lead Wu nlnhlnhed It lu I..-v.-r wlmqubhod The ln num- un- nh jmggrrlmul hu limnlly . lv. -'un .ml mwlxvul fn lll'lI I-QNSIYIQ Ulli. IHCN I'fKlf'I'I'Il'I. S'I'Ul'H FINNICCKN M-.3 , .I ,., r 'h0 U 5, Q 1 '-f4P'- 1 ' I ... A vu., ' .I 1, , ,IH ' 1-if-n. , 56-: . Q- so vw' J .. NA! X v il 9,2 ,, -A gpm- r 1 r ,ul 1 X Ahh' 1 A ' ' ' ' II Imm I v4.HICI'.- an NI-III I' ' 'lux Um' ,0lllll'l,'ll'll , 'ar rr 4 A . ' I .. WTZVV I w'ww.,,n-W-N-.aw , xr vi uw ., ' ' I ..4-.,.,'--Q'-vgfgv-fr Sl - -- ---'-'-'--I-- I Qlamum - ' --v-All-A-All-mu fins- ,,-fx Ai - PIM - KW , I I . gi I ' TI X uh H :fm I ' I 'f:3IlIa IIII I 'Q 'U 5----' I I 'II ' 4I A I ' vwn. ' ,A 'rf' -gpm' I Ib' 4 f, M ,- I. . r I ' Engle first -acker, slams single over third hue ol! P8300 as Irish nip Washington nine 8-0. This was one of Lili Agn.. L.. llnavaq 4- L- I.-AAILOQQ. 'llhslnn 'Ihr-anna-all soo nn we -.I-v- ---.-I S . f?f.i3fi'r-1.L,B7irf1frDoNAqY! BLUE A WHITE NEW S Sn b r 'em .. -SIB' I, , I A I A 4' - Q km x ' X 1' . 'I 4 51 - X Q ew-'fix - ' 'A Y I . -' Y . rx L ' - n N 'lx 5 X 1.7 N. h M SCLQ. . 1 I Yi lf. La .-f ' I J I A 5 N I 'Tw . YK I ' pr I .Q I , .ol A-gk , n A ...A A Q I ' . .4 . '.gf'1 ' .15 A , I ' V K, vc, 5 n 1 5 ., E k I .- A in 'ILA 'V , Q x1 , A -T Q . Q, yf5.Q .ykwz P 8 , , I ' .. -. . gig -f fu' I I' X 'J' I 'fwsv ,Z I V ' - Cf. ' 1,2-.. ' ts - ' . - nf ' 'Nil I P X , - -1 I ..w- 'V - . ,.... '- -.-....:f,. ' . - - II'lII IIWIIIX NII Iil'IIX X.. I, l.XIXN IIXU X XIIIIN XMXIXNI IIII 4.XlIIIu I I-IX l. Viewing The Junior Prom 4 A . .........- 'W 3, iid! ------ sm I , J - , Q N5 N 1 in 2 60. , J reg PlUMP fgfff. M, 9 -HANDLE - 34, v Y ,Q I A fx 9.1. . ,K fp MQ lf 2 , is-.1-X,,f X-. iKg,fQ'Yg,3Q7fL1Q3'4a fA,fY-JJ v-Q' ' Y mfr' , 1 5-A gf, X, ff 3- '-1 '- '5 'U WX f A ' x Xb A A 1 2'x,1.'j44V.5 ' . f, asf i I4 CK' A ,. If f ' . '-I., I ff f' I ' 9 ' ' Wa 'NI ....f- 2, xx 1 'mx - I . - f ' LONDON BRNDGE vi FALL1r:r A , X DOWN ' X ff L1 xi, -4 A ll' !,- .skf 1.uNl.-- 'Y - qeeoeoqil-jMT' X54 , Ku ' 1.4 ' ' A ' K ' Ev ONE fix. lx S M A f 5 fy 1. 1' Q .E EEFEPEE jf-,,'3'x, i.-4. ' X K . fx x3 A B, f' 5' ' -m- f + ' kg 5 , ,,1 1 ' ,f x ' - 1 ff D lx' :J 'iw' x lf! K Ak 5. N , ,,ff!,fg, X- TQYL-CN QQX ff' LQ-5'T B27 -3 AND fb , Q! :xg X K N 1 N yu vemsvusae f..,.j.:g:gg1! f,, , x,1JLx5x, xrjj , Wg?-121' lj ,' , K ,,,. . 4 - X f , 'Clk f 11: 'i1::. 1 ft'x7 ......------If -Lgii' I , fn-: . Qi. - L4 R+ uniors Win Acclaim or Successtul Prom Orch:-stra, S1-Ning Yvvll Receive-cl Hy Allg Unique Cora-sage-s Add Varic-ty and Color 39 COML FCYYQ WYE JUNIOR I fgflf PROM I 2 ' - S L fi My 'yzL:Ukf- ,AAA ,,wvMMwN My iggj WE CAYJT ALL LH H 5 Oo vow? JQB X- V BOYS BUT AND Y' 257.12112 WE CAN D0 T'J 'f' siwmcs T-N-E, y - n 5 Q NJNDS -,FV I ff' ,wnsmarfs -if I V A Z: 4 i i 2, MTQI A N j X if ' 1 - 1 1 1 2 ,- ' tiwtfgf - K, 594 .. mf N NX A 'gif iff?-Ag ' A H. i ' 91' Q 1 lf i, 'fifyffll . 'H J , I Q 5 an wg, . 1 yi 4, um. ff, ff f'--L59 x ,- Q A -.-Yugi , Tw, , :ff A ' ' -..i'iE.'7 Jr if A-Z-52, Z 'fi - '!.W,f 45:2-- MN - KX 'i i I, z , ff. ff if- Qi ,, i 2 Q ,f i iw 3 12 ? 'i ' wi fl-1 .r V' .1 4 W ' Wi, ,!,y,g'f , . -ifq-1 -5..--i- -fWf f 'tfW?+.J +,g gmm N ,,2f K4',.gx 5 H 5, , 'L,,,,4r '-zu 1 - s mt' 'JW' IHII . . mmm THE 1095 DONE! i 3 One of Our Most Active Organizations f History of the 1940's i S.Xl'Rl-Il! Ill-I.Xli'l' UIIUIIICSTR.-K I: rr: II-'xx Id llhulx, Xu-vlm .Luk llnxnil. SJXUDIIUH Wlnhlxm, Snxnphum- N-unni Hum. hrn XMI 1 .4 .I-V. Nlxllumu lkvnmpa-I J--hn Kirin, Txuznprl. l'h.uh-- Nlffilllhf. 'l'rnnnlvm1--3 ld Slnrnlm. .hw--Hia. U Infvw. lm:-U Nlnvuiung Huh Xhlll. lbrumxg Nmxhw lhilnivi, Nlmivrulm. -,Xl Yinllxur. Sax--ph--1 fm .X,lI'll plntulr uns l.liu'll.V ff, Show Mother and Dad 'F ' T14 1f,. '- , YJ x ' X f if f' 1 3: Z' X :Y A sg, 7 x '.' ' lX W-xg 0 QQ G Aoe ' ' f S N E ,Sgt br ssmence 'TY AA P: if 2 52 9 2 2 . A. It il if Q 5 A -: Z L , Q A- , f N L46-5 ,147 ', J f,!,V,,'f lf, 'f' as 'A' xx 7 4' ., P99 4,5 'I ., , J , - E E ' ,,,4 ACHIEVENENT ll : z ' f 1 -. f Vx M ll, fi, ,f fffkff .A , uswrumsss - 5? K gfff-S205 ' -Qin : - I -. -.,:, -,,:5ii:.-J -V ' 'V x 'L in ' , Q 1 1,5 1 x I Tlmngh this may not ln- Mntlwfs Day Ur l ntho-r's Daly. it's true-. IIS mutha-r's day mul lulhvr's day 'lu work :md lull fur ynll. 'l'hre-s- humlrval sixty-Ilw ilu-rv nn HI clasps in 4-xvry ,S4'llI', 'I'Inre-v humlrval sixlhx lnur lhn-rv :ne 'll 4'.l1l :mal mum quite- :Ire-sn' Stllflellt-U0dy UIIICCFS I uf 'km annul 0 l- lil 'I lllll d... ing rity f'. nhlw uh awk James Allan, President Lester Hull, Vice-Pres. rmher Alexander, Moderator Mr. H. F. MIUOQ, A.A.A. Delegi Edward Cnswrnws Rndv. Rlmu-P1-Annu Tran nm: Ax A i Q, I 1 . ' 17 ' n X X N 'n I, .., ' 3 l I A ,N .I V. 1 ' ' 4 .V f 1 In Q i ,W pf g , '. v 1 w 1 1. . .-:Eff-FL. '1fi7 ..2 L77:E'..'33 7. fggw, QI-ilaf. will L f ETL . F. ,jj'Qfi1. , :rv 5- ' .-.52 EV 4. if o L!-!l.ll'l' ll1LlI'l' N 1 1 'x 1 x H-' ,ff IN all , ,ll . lA1.lxl lI,I.ll if I Q In 1 if U05 if f + 1M- w -,M Q1 AR' ,f -.I .,- ag A f rx ,J '-.Ig f -xx 4 N .',' QQ' ra ' v 1 II nf lvi-H me shown nlhl mg m In In-mr as gh, lmll is Mmm In I-r ,amy 'x r-. Hell I-' nun. wh.. nm Hu' Mn-tang muh:-I 0 U lv' s I ' V .Pqg rn, Os spgnim - Szwri-il Hvurt Loses Close Uno T A M E To Eagles in Upcning Tilt, 7-6 T I 0 S B f Through the brilliant 54 yard run of Bobby Soules the Wash iinglon Eagles were able lo outscorr the Sacred Heart Irish by In I 0 N S one point in iheir opening til! of the season. Aside from this 'K it was thc fellows from Ellis and Franklin who showed the bei' N 1 vlnn I-.4--:ng .ulanl ,Q-5, . N l i 1 i.4girl:4l1 - l,Xilgl4 4- 1 X. .mil ilu U 'rwli Wen! .I ..r . nlamly 'nrlnl rung 1 l l zi- ax xy V4 v- n. u il 1 gi ' l 1 li 1-ur rl..-ur um-f lu lux Psssss, :lun ii-u, .4 I -fu im. lillis ms! - lhirly pq-.zulu XX 1-ll. IU ilu lu-li l.Jnllr Kill Ill N... rul K 11 wl,u1l-- vi ..s,' A X n 2 i I l 1 I ,, I .HM IJLQIANEY 1 . i M I 1 --- ' . ...s H- A 9-KN of n . 41 I K w s 0 VA 1 , - ' V' J f If X .Z'4,pz...'32 X' . ,.1.. , . - .4,a,..1-,Q l H an-3: ' W , - A , .,.. A .1-, gh., +01 Y-4 ear. cinch' '1 'f T. dl usp vw... Cv W' 'Wi v 1 utr -wx--OU' A 'l . g ' , ss.,-f-ri I-annul 11 -' ,, .,.,,,,. ,..-4.0.1 : :nebula-neitsvdli' ' 1'-f. V,,.-,, .p-as-nie-'Uni ' 'I ,,.-...quuusnnlgvuu-li 'qu' v.--nunurvvwvvfv-1'9 - ,, ,,,,,9,,,g- -1 -nu-x:000'll 'vm X ' ,,,-I -' ' , ,. ,.,-I ,,,. iofutriul i Luce Represents Sacred Heart if I ' 11 Representing llcnd Hur! in KYNU nova! radio show devoid eaunly me hgh an 1 .0 .- ann.: A331 -an-an - - b, .,,, .f-q,5:'7 'Oni -- r,'-'- Z. . t',:vLaa I va , .J ., ,-6-y?-55,1 Q M' - M J' I ht: sir. x J-if 1-w-ggi 1- ' -n. A' ' 1 , 1 ,W 1 l ' L f 'ffl YL' VY Q: W., -, ,M - . ' ,li- 4 3 . . , . . . . 'L .. I' :PEW J'-.n-',y,v .- , ' .- . u 2... e 'M maj :forma la Don Lucca. This In heard at llzll and is linnd by Bal! lwwn. Spun q nu Editor of K A. Othnl shown no Iran kk to mt: len Gvnnhur , Lmu High: Don Lung. lured I-lean: Bill Brown, Don gh. Lsmoln. glen Pu wncgln. Peter lrdnlf. liuion: Chet!! Gaudi. St. Illeuus. and Gknn lm' as inglon. 4. we Lam Irish Baseball . inf ln'l'l1i1'd Place A the me lm..li --l the busebal - 1.-'a-f g-,N--N ue tiiltl Sacred Hour , , ell.:4l pl...--1. txailxnig Balboa, Poly llztl Sl. lL1l,.illllN, but still hlfildel 1 :' ilu- city clmiixpi-niwhip. which L l-. z.. rw.--lux eiuelied for anybody l:,- lzlxl. lmvt- played consisteu : l..-l-.,ll, wm:lmt1 l-,ur ganies ant Y iflf l -ur. .mtl wt-xxx In get strange: .'i' .i -'Ii hLIt'N Poly Gainin- 'l'E. In E. N gmt- fl their caitiipziigx - ' l' :var .mtl lux! ll lu U ' l l- ' ?'l'l::- l,:1-by I'--ly' . , , , l Zlze la!!--. ', ' '. 1-'z ' nfl. I.il'l'iI1.'IH , 4 GAINING YARDS IN LINCOLN GAME Lincoln I ti tl 't.illu mi N--hu lr.r.lu'vw tt ' . 'f IL' 1 'HW fx muh San Funusu- n .mfl Sun-il Hun '- '- it - r ni 1n'1.' Ing. mw Cooper, Flynn. Whuve, Mtiiunr Haney Vtr-Mil'-with Mnldh if-w I-1'f.' Ke-mr-fly, Mnrg-ml Mrmly Gumlrll Kmgwrll JUS Illllllffl nm wa of little avail VARSITY TRACK HV The Sacred Heart Track team Started the 1936 scawn with but veterans Charles Kc-yer. Co-Captain Bob Schoenstcin, Phil Carlisle. and C0-Captain Art Maehl. Carlisle 'puleld a muscle' in an indoor meet and Maehl was forced out from sick- ness. Both were lost for the wh--le season. Brother Arthur took up the coach- ing duties. With two weeks work- ing out, he entered a relay u-.im in the Golden Spikes and they won medals. Next they captured the C, Y. 0. Indoor Chatmpwnahip. With many of his best men on the enh- ualty list he entered :i few men in the Lowell relay: and Gniahed in sixth place, in which twenty-:ix schools were entered. Sacred Heart defeated Poly 59-31. Lictvxixlx- wlm the high hurdles. Kelly. diminutive Sophomore won the 220 yard dash in 23.91 C.ix'nnaugh won the malt- run, defeating tt-.itz-.::...:e Art Mal-hi Bob Schoenstcin ltlltl Bill Fi:.'p.l1- olthtny-oneyardnlnl EDITO MILS t our Slllllltll. srmm Mn-it-nt gutentlztnce an foothatll gtnnes reztehe-I .tn :ill time l-in lust l'irid:ty when less tltanu tw' hundred students were present au the Sztered I leztrt-tlnnineree gcnne :ut Kezar. The question which arises is Where wus the rest ul the student hotly The only explaination seems to he that the nmjority of the students :ire not interested in sehool atetivities. Most :apparently attend gannes only when the odds favor Sacred lleairt, and are absent when it seems that we might not win. The fact is. however, zt well organized cheering section is needed more than ever :tt such times to cn- eournge the lvilltl. Little wonder it is that the school has won only one game out of live this season. The team has tried its best, :md has made Il good showing nf itself, in spite uf the fact that it had weak support from the student hody. , In the past tive games, :t small handful has been required to do the work of the whole school. Surreal Heart is the Smallest school in the league. :intl as a result it is imperative that every single student give his wholt-hearted sup- port tn the teann hy :tttencling the games. XX e rznmnt expect the other fellow to du it. it e must :ill do it ourselves. School spirit is not :i rnnteriatl thing, like at huilding. lt is only uhm the stu-lents thennselxes snake il. Sacred llezirt in the pits! has ht-en nott-tl for its school fi4,trt tiztscbzlll 'IQCZUTIS haw .-A se., -1 .8 Baseball---Varsity Reservegs, A ,A 5 I. r ' i'5:'f!i ya 1 f '1ftf.f,f 4' , J Q ' 1 ,245 f ' 'fx 'if13 fu xi.- 1. ldrffffffff -LMA' T wmsrnr nnsnnvnsm McGnun-n 'Dun' Aumcx Dnvmn Il x McKmNA Comm Conn' T. LA SALLE UXILIARY DRIVE IN FULL WING AT SACRED HEARI New Qlwfa Set? G00d SPi1'ifl Auxiliary Moderator ' Is Shown The annual drive for membership in the St. La Salle Auxiliary got under way on Tuesday, September 2lst. The students showed the usual enthusiasm for which Sacred Heart boys have been noted in the past in connection with this drive to raise funds for the education of young men to the Brotherhood. Brother Edmund, History instruc- tor, has been appointed in charge of the drive this year. If the other activities sponsored by him are an indication ot' the success of the drive we should reach our goal in the allotted time. In at statement to the rt prose-nt.1tive of the Blue and Lvhite Brotltor Iidmund said in part: The rt-:il hauis of loyalty on the part of the student hotly ix the willingness tn co-opt-rate to the fullest extent uith the faculty in xslmtevt-r under- tnlainz is started for the ,xgviwrnl gmail. 'lhv szucrifirt-s uhivll you. the me-ntht-rw ol' tht- student hotly. will innlta- In insure tht- P-lIt't't'sS of the prvwnl vznnpzniun will he amply rc- mirdt-d. This it-nr we are :making llit' quutn 52200. With lllt' lwztrlj rn-opt-ration of all, we should have no diffivully in r4-zu-liinu our goal. fi 5,1 K' - 4 -sf 3 I Brother Edmund Students Like to ,litterhug. Too g l here is a portion of the students who attended the third school danc on Friday. November 20. A little bit ol jitterh igging is in progress ff. e ot the y PTURE THE STATE CHAMPI Nonrnnnu CALIFORNTQ STATE cmmrtousr f -S. H. A :S 1 .. L., V . AY, 11 Mg .. ,-.. ca-mn 112 .1 f L 1 T w r Upper Row: E, Vlcar, J. Cavanaugh, W. Brosnan. R. 5ChO8flSffEiH,- Brother Arthur. Brofher Raymond HIP I-IMM! First place l've ever been where a Foreman 8x Clark SUIT didn't do something for me! eff'-K if on f -2 r Y-fi - --'r a '- 'xx ' JD X bf -N?.'b f ff f ' 'f 'Pr ,d u S ' 95 'W Q jg, ' 51 f Q A -1 ., .r'- .. s. as I .3 ,. I Jlisi ,bzldl E . 6 l'!.4,x4 .VAL 4 , ,lf I , . ' , 4 V,A,.,., 'wx ' ,, .... ,...----1' A X ' c. 3 3 ,Q -,1:::: ' 7 ' -if is W f 1 -'gm srvns 3? ' 1. ' 'N was gffff a ' ne- ' 1 I E ---' J if ..E '-E-af t f' , 3 kgvfij K RW S'OCK7ON6 ELL.rSATMAhxEY ALSO A OAR. Axr.': - A uA'-- '...R '- C 5 ...- V239 X1l4'- I LC' . Q Brofhef Hilary nw MQ-Clfmn. Evelvn Kumv. Garfield McNamara. and Richard M 113 acred Heart College Trallic 'quad 'l'o Compete In City-Wide Trallic Contes LL' ' .X. 1. .J i. '. N xr 5 ,V .I Y, ,A . ea., f.-V ,-.gr 5.4 1. -' 2 -- 'sa' - ' -1.12-me -l xv - W. 'byrgnx fi V -kr. V A. gf' -' S 'I 45' ? . , ,ie -Q 4:3 'f 1 4 x. iw, J ,,.,,zy'.v ..J,.4 ' J' ' .9 .y,, A .MAL . ' r l Q Y. r-flew' r, .V e if .A . Qtr- 'gyzivx' v I , . Sf I' QQ f , , . . ,. ' , . .- A .. . ,4 f .m -- .1-. ,, .I 7 .. ,' '- Q 'ii - ' 'Q .,'ff-.i .- ' 1 . .. , xgrg' .Ani -. - Q- .A ., '-- f r. 'q.'Ri.5J-. rl iris: ' -1 fl' :5 . ' 'H ,- V' '.. FU3 A lr jr I O -I .,' . ' 'iff :ZW A . 11 fi , 1 ' V . l I W 34 El! J, Q-4 If -H-rg 9' JL 'X Q' 4 f Q . . I., YE 5 m s. Q 1, s . ff- , e gee Q' 1 9- rc A , L I' 1 'A 'I , ' Xe , Q 42. ' if 'hx , br.. s ' y if in NY- .- f Q. I r ,-,. .nl ' 5 1' L 1 ' ' I ' ' ' ' - 1 , 4.1 15, V 1 9. 1 if-'I 5 wi l 'l fi 5 2. r 4 ' g , I - , , y W tgirl UQK P ff' l.T k 1. , . 1 'f 'Yr ' . , , A Eg: ' E , , ll I, -fm WM I A . .- A . ,P g, , A 9-M Q Q-3 5 or 2, ' ' ' pg, V fy, - 3, '25 'ef , J 5-, '-ln . , ,, 5. v er.. im, il ? .. : . ' - 'A nv. 1 1, JM lf 'Q .ml llliievi- Gr-telieil shown eoiigrutulutii lil f j.f-4.1-'s lr:nl'l'1e squad winners Seniors Donate to Mission 1 A - ti! me ui - rrl ' Li A bib 'H . - . --J fri - ' we vi fn es gg hi UI'- . .. A- ..g,., ...- -- .-A-I ei ff! an - hi - Q-xi 1 1- .bl . , W, . . - ..,l 5 mil here are Brother Conrad, Senior class moderator, Nell Sweeney nek Keane discussing certificates of over one hundred dollars given e ull three 'e'5!1f-We xml step into aiie business world: BUSINESS SUITS 65 SPORTS ackets a-ps-4 r P' 4 . Q 5 ffl 'ig - V , ,M J, f' I .31 Q'-..'f'-Q75 .A ' I -f wa ' if ,--955 J ir. M17-75. nv, 5:1 U,-if N? s 1:1 IJJP-I 7 fx: 'A ' 'H' , I Tl Y S' ---'gm .'fg., 4 ,. -' er 1- .Nf: ?, .x1N Aff .1 N i 9 ' - .r : g f , -' X ' 54,144 yu ' Remix TUXEDOES 29 , ' ' Q, 'I -W-7 xl. , ' rx. Iwi: X ., V - ,I 1' 'X ' 5915 41 'is '- fe: 2.12. . ' ,f Wyixx 1 v - ew? eg... ,M QS: We hai ' - three ' a then- X35 v ,f 'els V I, 4 1 - A kf. w W',x,.:,1x tu' Myles :infl :nl price-5 ju 1 Ash.- c':.n :ill'uE'4l. S121 :l .'-lix wa 'V'-' lll:n'g:u Aw unt as your llrst ' ' llliwuvilm- ITSIIIYISH lilly---ll vill hr- :i lasting .xssm-t. '- ii' vxwmfxxfx xr in lll K KAN X ll in SL SVQQA 0 'W 1 i 4 SELI 930 Market Street, Sam Francisco Iduliilirn-31114111 Styles Fm' Uwr 28 Years nf-2- J' a -sq A 1 lv . THE BLOCK SOCIETY . . bchool Yclls And 'ongs . . . li00Nl'Jlll-XINNDI SACRED IIEAIIT VARSITY Sl:0W FOUR lkmm-Im-ailixun Sacred Hear! Vanity Sacred Cpauub Hear! fpauuj lm-:xx-3xH'a-lxmux gina- RAHR ul: m , Xxglfpspulurn, 'HK , Booln-jul-l-til-I-ill -' nun A-lx-um-boom-boom. smnd ann vqub fx ' V RAR RAR tplm, Rxk-rak-saw K n aww, Rxk-:ak-sn - Sacred Han Suns! Burt , me-who CAPIAIRYI-lg? equ- opa- mm nm Formal Clothes Hee TUXE Full is That is what SKOLL'S' as San Francisco's FORMAL ATTIREI' Our TLIXEDOS carry 'that IDISTINCTION that sefmyou finest fabrics and linings- taiilored garments. Prices range from up LIIARUE ACCOUNTS ON THE BUDGET PLAN Hi '..irrv .i wiiiplcre assortment of Young Men's SUITS and A . 1 Wi 1 UA I 5 .ir xi-rv iimdcrute prices. I V .:-' ..,iiip..ri- chr- m.iny remarkable values we can offer you for ' ' . iii 'Huh' print Kcarny at Bush L S K G L L Tel, KE31-ny 2280 AREN'T WE SENIORS EXCLUSIVE! OH BOYI I pp:-r I.i-ll: lvm iulllum, .lnhn Iiudjlc-k, Kuhn-rl Smut, Wurrvn M4'Gr1'm'y, Tnni llootr, Sidney Tin- ii-5. I pp--r lligln: Thmnzis Iipzul, l.lllI:m llrlggw, iii-rlruilr Mvl'orlmu'k, Edward Surrnillr. Lower Left llnrh- lsimrm, l'Iugn-nv Wu-st, Murlv ,'K'f'lll'fhy, .lo-vph Shannon. Lower Rlght: Pvggy Roddy, SfPVl -an--vu. Lillizm Iinnl, -Iunr Smllh. l 1lu:-rulliwuiit l'....fi-'f Vi. . :I .Ll..r.-ui Dun-e as Dxrrnlord Club I'ln-N-'s Ibm- all ivvry x Y . Y A E'-H' A . x I x h' ff I x I ,- x lf: 'V '- X' 5 'TI '1' . ' i .1 X i Ki W 1' ' ' .' ,. x H ' x ' ' h ' ink' H. XX X 1 ' ' X 7' - W fi .7 rf KJ K? I ' K' 'H' 1 5 1 S QI, s ' I 3 ' ' 'S 'J x-TX --f ' 4' I ' J 2 ' K' -. lr . A 'rt 'I x 4...--.Q - Xa:-s4.nLhop..en4:1AA r h' 5 :.::sx fume, AT mc: ww Mefmaf. 'TAF ,V i vs mrwsv Auumls A 'som A-1 me MA 1- I mf f 1. L!ACf6'L.1- Y- fi N ' ', - 4 161'-.V'fw . , , . ' cubs-U '3 ' ' 'A RA-1' - . .. A QQHQ ON L55 mf: mx ij, J f QU' ENTA- .-1 -- L4-f f' I fl 15555 Elan G:.Eg, T . n 1 1 ' K xl A KA 6 I If x .. Pf- di gr' Q 7, x V' -xr :,'.,x'.N , . 2 X, I E' W'O1'Km QLNS WASH an v. -- IVF? 4..., Xxx H- -1 i u - xxx sk- HCAN5 NF' 734945 AS 'VAN0AU5H: M94 ABL? - - .s-of .-.r 5 ggi' ALlumY TA lXCn'rxLD1' Ann 'rv-An lx.--.un ZNJTL xx. r -1hX1u-P' Q . I' ?- n D 5, , --i, , ., - .4 - ., ig lg l 1 1: Q ... wi.. 11 il-.I .. --...4 ,4 oa y,,.,-,unp-118 , v M ,f . - v J Q ,. 24winch -- - Rough Riders Narrow Wale 35.50 om.-ru at 33.95 and 35.00 The Kind of CORDS' i A Sacred Heart .'awn'4-ml H va11'l wursilv of 111 xii -:il ,L NI - L -,w- ml. Nl .n..,u HM UK. :ln u, hm-ln, J.:-I. ilmlll--Ill. fmxmul, .l--lm xlllllvl -v NI - fm:-! tlmuh- Irv.-Im, I--:u.mi, lx..-uh llnm.m4 Qlldltij twfugv WlrNxu-rlwp IU 1' --'-f I s..nL ILII- xlru ll !--vxxurfl lkm 12K'IIll,IIl glmlnl, Wlulnu-I Wl.nnisn.ulru. Quan' X U' Uv xl.sAz,..-.I WI W H 'xx wi Nin-l-'sl Ihlh-I Ncmxfl .l..-L ll--,ww cl'llll'l. Nnllmxn lla-g.nn, l4VlH.llll ' 1 Iiv.-ur ..1- lx-.mf ,null Nxzxlxl-4 l--Hur .null J.-lm lux I-vlxnulul ,fxlm X , , fr S I 1 r X1 -1! Jdfmprf fx lffffa I 4.1, I, 1 -. N 5- , , Q I , X. J , - if Y K ' Y 8 1 T' ' 5- S... ' sp' Q , X A . .J 1 '-1 '-sr KU'l'lII'IR l'0l.l'NIlS.XN .,. . l. ., 1 QQ . .:- -.:?, X iLi55HATH iw Q ,I1,. '?5-'C' . 2 K - , b X iff? 64-REEL .. Q-':'j 3 . T -:ffm -f f . , . , si,- x..4s 1 'lm vIliNllll'IllS Ol JACK SULLIVANS CLASS FOR GUARD OF 119 i P 0 F51-30 3, O fm V-f' , A U-5 elf Q Mk .-sp E 7 2 ffbfwk I C9 5 Nm-may Hp, X S 'ru-20 cn v ' gxff FU u ff me X W ta . E ' if 1:3 X i 0 -6, Kg, L, ' 'W U3 -Z 4 X Y Y J 2' 1 'Zi ii FU? ' O Y Q I D Q F 53 o 2 4V S ludent Body -N fhcers Michael Nerney, Vice President Paul Rosm an, President I 1' in T 0 1 ,z Peter Sitov, Secretary Y: 1: '- .v Ricardo Rosario, Treasurer Terry Early, Head Cheerleader Student Council X Q N. 1- fl cg u 'Z 2 ,l-' 2vl . -----.,.?', 531:15 ' l 1:5 - l 1 1. Sitting, L To R: Walley, Cragen, Hayakawa, Ragusa, Johansen, Law, Dixon, Molinari, 2nd Row: Bowes, Colla Adams, Restani, Barrett, Cross, Tung, Vigil, Abaunza, De Bode, Alano, Top Row: Collins, Nlarenzi, Pezet, Caulley, lVlcHugh, Ashton, Abello, Coyne, Paris 123 I 3 1 5 l Rally l w N 1 YY r+ I, 6 -1 5, inner- eve,-ff..-ff, -...Y A t:r::11 A Sitting, L To R: Garcia, Joost, Early, Santos, Caulley, Barbe 2nd Row: Miyoshi, Freed, Rosman, Kelly, K. Collins, lVlcl-lugh, Aveson, Sullivan, Barrett, O'Brien, Buckley, Carlin, 3rd Row: Garnica, Pierini, Marion, Sitov, Cross, Beierly, Burke, Nlartin, Salcedo, Barulich, Twomey, Powers, Top Row: Barry, Mahoney, S. Collins, Ramirez, Catelli, Pezet, Cunnane, Browne, Deely, Connell, Schelter, Kearney, T. Rosman, S. Powers, Goff 124 Ok. V r 1 Cheerleaders '74 .Z- Left To Right: Larry Garcia, Tom Santos, Terry Early fHead Cheerleader? Bill Joost, Dennis Caulley, John Barbe at fb x f 1- fl-MA 1 . i 1st Row, L To R: Patino, Villanueva, Villa, Stewart, Talavera, Tung, Valencia, Aveson, Baptista, Villalon, Pierini, 2nd Row: J. Villalon, Garcia, Falvey, Lanza, Baima, Bowling, Callejas, Shouliakovsky, Wilson, 3rd Row: Twlesforo, R. Fong, Artale, Ciardi, Solorzano, Gonzales, Hayakawa, Vargas, Lum, 4th Row: Schelter, Francisco, Anderson, Romero, Ontiveros, Poggetti, Miyoshi, Cragen, 5th Row: Ayala, DeBode, Christobal, Nevarez, Ciriales, Tabbios Service Club . 'lfgli FSF Left To Right: Brian Ashton, vice-president: Mr. Cosmos, moderator, Kevin Harrigan, president: Mike Pezet, secretary Hernan Casasbuenas alias Grasshopper Head Photographer Rocky Ross Kevin Alano Stephen Ortiz Assistant Assistant Assistant 1974 Shamrock Kevin Alano Editor-in-Chief Philip Vargas Michael Burchett Editor-in-Chief Co. Editor-in-Chief Staff .42 as 55 X. ' ' A I Kevin Harrigan Frank Garnica David Duncan Events' Editor Organizations' Editor Business Manager ,i t , 4 'X , .aa t Q5 ' ! 1 , ,L X 'si fa .2 Ai Wynne Y. Lum Underclassmen Editor and all- around nice guy i '- ir: Q Q31 57 W -E A Q ,ft 2' I I i FM W 4 K W 1 whx 44 ' 'i I-A21 - Q. 'N we , , , 45? Qgizwsi- 1 f Francis Fong Oleg DeBode Hernan Casabuenas Senior Section Editor Business Manager Photo Editor S tudenl Social A ction if 5 Y Ju. if-. Q I Vaal Sitting, L To R: V. Martinez, W. Lum, R. Ayala, Standing: Ramos, M. De Martini, P. Vargas, K. Harrigan, Brother Kevin imoderatori This year Sacred Heart began a new club under the supervision of Philip Vargas and Kevin Harrigan . The Students Social Action Club was founded to take upon it- self community drives and charities . Primarily serving the lVlarch of Dimes and Red Cross, it had a very successful first year. lt raised S198 for the IVlarch of Dimes Balloon Day, S80 for Shamrocks for Dystrophy and was well represented in the annual Walk-A-Thon. It is the hope of this club that students become aware of there Christian obligation to work actively and constructively in society . EJEW1 Front Row: KL To Ri - Law, Lee, Lee, Tung, Danan, Jear, Allen, Gonzales, John, LUM, Calcagno, Fong, Fong, Nlaffucci Marenzi-Kneeling. Back Row: CL To Ri - IVIcCarviIIe, Stranger, DeBode, Yared, Abello, Johnston, Nerney, Ventinglia, IVlcSweeney, Schelter, Waligora, Pomerleau. Top Row: CL To Ri - DeIVIartini, Artale, Horn, Vargas, Harrigan, Deivlartini, Holman, Strange. Q C alzfarnia Scholarship F ederalian Mr' Moy 1973-1974 Officers Moderator I President: Oleg DeBode Vice-President: Tim Horn Sec.lTreasurer: Jim Miller ,, V N 'Cs . '25 -'ws v J ' . 'fwf:3T2ff Dennis Caulley, Editor-in-Chief :As 14 Mr. Ken Hogarty, Advisor lue and White Mayor Alioto finds interesting reading in the queen edition of the Blue 81 White along with editors Leo Pierini and Mike Nerney. 'f ' 1.1, , gh ,-9,-:2'i The Editors, L To R: Leo Pierini, Co Editor-in-Chief, Bob Bozzini, Asst. Editor, Mike Romeyn, Sports Editor, Felix Flynn, Asst. Editor, Mike Nerney, Features Editor, George Romero, Editorial Editor, Missing: John Butler, News Editor, Joe McCarviIIe, Copy Editor, George Sierra, Asst. Editor. -uw: ..f V if .K , 'i We.. The Staff, L To R: Shouliakovsky, De Bode, Arbunich, Rosman, Burchett, Bowling, Patino, Everett, Tuvo, Griffin, Sobrano. Missing: P. Rosman, Pardini, Cross, Santos, Vargas, Allen, D. Nerney, Hepler, Romero, Alioto, Argo, Alano. 133 Standing, L To R: Omura, Villa, Shouliakovosky, Bowling, Villanueva, Bozzini, Romero, Kneeling: Wong, Chan, Ten, Devine, Everett, Fatke Poster Committee Front Row, L To R: Curran, Nerney, Nloy, Sitting: Buhagiar, Blanco, Garcia, Martinez, Ryan, Walley, Standing: Vasquez, Villa, Tubis, Wong, Francisco, Canote, Tung, Huie, Louie, Reagan, Lee, Valencia Speech and Debate F' A Y' ,. - 4-' 4 A e Standing, L To R7 Mr. Bill Corkery, moderatorp AI Hayawaka, Cliff Bergman, Mike DeMartini, R. Cardenas, Kneeling: Mike Paris lpres.l, R. Garner Some of the members of the Speech and Debate team toss around a highly debatable issue in preparing for their next tournament. . 39' H N ' Q 'V w..- 'X' ' X33 '57 ,V , Jerry Borromeo gives a dramatic speech to get his opinion across. 135 UH Y I .Q W , . f Lf +- 1X Standing, L To R: J. Sullivan, G. Stuhler, S. Collins, M. Burchett, J. Deely, S. Pezet, P. Rosman, T. Bogdan, S. Lobao, M. Kearney, P. Buckley, W. Twomey, Kneeling: T. Cantillon, C. Alioto, M. O'Brien, S. Barulich, G. Freed, T. McHugh, G. Marenzi, G. Cross, T. Santos Tom Bogdan, vice presidentp Steve Collins, president, Mark Kearney, secretary .3 l 5 X '.: l l Standing, L To R: S. Mc Daniels, R. De Martini, K. Symth, T. Walsh, R. Aveson, S. Abuanza, D. Solorzano, F. Fong, S. Lobao, Kneeling: D. Dong, R. Rosario, F. Garnica, D. Duncan, A. Jayme, M. Calcagno, I. Romero, F. Morales 136 Senior Chorus Under the fine leadership of Brother Arnold the Senior Chorus has represented Sacred Heart at many public and private affairs this past Centennial Year. The many members of the Chorus sacrificed many a night to per- form for audiences around San Francisco. The entire stu- dent body should be proud and grateful for the Chorus performance this past year as they brought a better under- standing and communication between Sacred Heart and our surrounding community. Left To Right: P. Rosman, M. Soracco, H. Anderson, P. Pardini, A. Miranda, J. Colla, J. Mumaugh, M. Gallegos, R. Catelln G. Purcell, G. Freed, R. Cuneo, J. Deely, M. Malley, E. Chapot, D. Poggetti, Brother Arnold, directory M. Meza, P. Ortiz, R. Elizondo, B. Onorato, F. Morales, R. Ayala, K. Harrigan i V ,,f' rw.. .. , I' ' ' , qi.. ,R 5.12 if-'iifizf Left To Right: Nlr. Corkery, moderator, R. Fong, D. Villanueva, D. Lau, D. Waskey, R. Danner, K. Baima, O. De Bode, K. Ryan, T. Devine. Sitting: M. Waligora. 4 W' xl ' 'lr .3 L- 1,1 1 I an ,QJIA ,-dpi' 6 6 Left To Right: Avila, Wood, Argo, Cragen, Cross, Mirkovich, Santiago, Garcia, Talavera, Valdez, Strange, Kutches, Solis, Aviies, Gordan, Francisco, Blazquez, Valencia, Cardenas, Canote, Guerazzi, Mumaugh, Muyco, Shouliakovsky, Fong 140 ,W-,fwif , . W- - 4 , ., -.- 1vl W, is Zi 1 f ,i.. v I , PM ' 'A-Q w 1 I3 v.IM' -- . eel :itil 5 8 The Mothers' Guild of Sacred Heart S4 7 .1 A, W fl, J Milf? P'FSld'-mf .Jean Rowan . The IVlothers' Guild has done more than their Vice-President Janet Harrigan h t k S d H rt, C t . I Recording Secretary Nlarie Devincenzl S are 0 ma e acl? ea. S en emma a very Financial Secretary Kathleen Nerney memorable year. With tllell' the Centennlal I Z?iU'eRAGf?g'ii: Bfegante lVlemories program brought back how life was U 'O' a may years ago. With their financial help this yearbook was able to be published. The Shamrock Staff wishes to extend its deepest thanks to the ladies for all their help. The Fathers' Club In the Above picture we see a few of the many fathers who have participated in making this past Centennial year one of the best in Sacred Heart history . Their never ending interest and dedica- tion throughout the year has instilled a sense of pride ofthe students for their fathers. They have done more than their share with their support and for this the Shamrock Staff offers congratulations and thanks . 700 TBALL ff, p.Sf 9 ff 6 .mr f'-X gf hi 1 9.0011 BIALE www Q 'M -X up mf ARM AS -' - ' U 5 ,v . ...... --.,' N h RCAPTZ PAUL MILLUT '.'f f - 10 we PLATE X nw 1-gm Holm i.-ae, 'Q ni f 45x12 .. LEKUS TNF- ' x mrfxfeaiucc i f 1 Ai -. f . ' u .,..,7 U ,f V tg' W1 I' ' gf.-Y 1 i t RAY NEAL 1 ,. , wxois A mania ' . 3 1. Jil JM. 5 , . -.,f. .1, ..,,sss Q , W ,. , ai ' --., ' , 'HQ ' f ' O ' , f if , lv ., Q , N ,jf ' ! .T Jn' C4-ERQE CLCUJ-351' wrt r I '. t. cum.-1 Mo srrzm. I b f , I3 i -. or rn: cnrwl J --. 1 'JJ ' , ov P G I . iyAgYINfJ gqg 'xx K, A ' 4 S 0 S 1 NU UQAT., I' QD' 127' -- fqnff 458 i ' - Q g ,191 , ij M SURROUNDID mr sm Of - x ' x C you I: ' 'L P I 'JI' - 5 H15 AWIETIS on mf K PA51 yum Y .7 'ilk gif 7 1 - - ..!4lH N ,vs h-.15 4 Q C93 FL W U i .nl1 ' ' r J 1 A 44-fgffffg, , ' - T57 L 3 21 B2 A 4 .. . fu.: 5 5 Q 1,44 A v 15,5 ' A W, ' X 'U an gy? dj rf, Q 'kv js ,f 1 , sncn BART A 44 45,2 4' 3 ff I 8. 4 2 59, 1' .- Q- A 1 1 B 4 ' f, .,1,,fw4 f , X' Y 'ff Jw J, ,.. fi, ,, 'g ,,,1 jx wwf , A, Jfxgtzff 4 ' , , I 4, ' A ' 5 .,gi, f f?'9e'., f,'1f?fgi:.i .. , -f .. ,v,'f,fff, ., y P1521 Varsity Football 1973 1 Coach Ellison 2 Coach Holmgren 3 R. Delvlartini 4 W. Kelly Q 5 A. Challet ' 2 1 144 6 Ge I 'pVmiQXfJ'LJl je 5, fp 7 s. Z' 5 W G55 ,, L 9 T 8 P. Rosman A 1 - ml' A' l A 9 R. Aveson 27 31, A 8 Q i, 293 .EE 10 T. rvucnugh ji, 21, we so it ga is 61554 .sflgrgf it Q: Eiiifawa ' KN? . N' 3 1-L , 13 R. Nliyosh' W e?iAQWyEUjg'JlA9 LJ!! iv' 14 Nlgr. D. Sdlorzano 15 K. Smith , 16 R. 0'Brian 17 G. Cross 18 D. Dong 19 L. Adams 20 C. Alioto 21 J. Ryan 22 A. Ramirez 23 R. Barret 24 NI. Moreno 25 P. Sitov 26 P. Buckley 27 W. Twomey 28 Head lvlgr. D. 29 G. Stuhler 30 J. Sullivan 31 W. Connell 32 G. Freed 33 Nl. Kearney 34 T. Bogdon 35 T. Cantillon 36 S. Barulich 37 NI. Pezet 38 Nlgr. B. Perry Duncan Head Coach Steve Ellison S.H. vs Redwood 2' 13-48 S.H. vs Lowell 'P 6-19 S.H. vs Terra Linda ' 8-28 S.H. vs IVIitty 8-25 S.H. vs St. Francis 19-43 S.H. vs Serra 0-47 S.H. vs Riordan 6-14 S.H. vs Bellarmine 3-34 S.H. vs Carmel W 6-42 S.H. vs St. Ignatius 0-14 'i' Denotes Practice Games Above Left: Marenzi 1651 brings down Mitty ballcarrier with Challet coming on in to help. Above Right: Marenzi 1651 and Pezet 1237 intensely watch their teammates against Serra as they take a breather. Below: Challet desper- ate attempt to block a Serra kick by going over the top. Cantillon 183, Freed 1581, and NlcHugh 1493 provide some help. 'i 1 ' , ll , , if ,Kite K 'Q sf, , . gt ,,, Yi' 'Q' -,,' 5.13 ' Axf' -sq'-,sb ll. 5. ann ,A f.. ,M ,fv- i 0 'VY rf 7' Left: Sitov C183 looks for receiver against Nlitty. Above Kelly C71 fights for yardage. Below: Buckley C33l races to alude Lowell defender. Below Left: TOUCHDOWN IRISH! 4 Cl --' NS -gb fall 1 -'9'A Above: Mark Kearney C441 bowls over Lowell defender. Top Left: O'Brian 182i and Bogdon stop Nlitty runner with no gain. Left: Unknown S.H. receiver fights for the ball between 2 Nlitty defenders. Bottom: Baker l5J fires to Challet C455 under good protection. Right: Ramirez 1151 on kickoff return. 4 Q 549 Above Left: Baker l5l throws under pressure against Nlitty. Left: Kelly l7l on a quick hand- off from Pezet 1231. Above: All WCAL 2nd Team Defence AI Challet l457. Bottom Left: Kelly l7J on the loose. Bottom: Defensive unit awaits next Lowell play, Barulich l66l, IVIcHugh l49J, Lobao l75J, Kearney l44i, Buckley l33J, Nlarenzi l65l. U fair ff L vp. 4 b u .' -- .Q E n F 1 5 Q f nhl!! H U11 1, . 'li, UiL I' 11' 'S' 'hw Nun Yazaw. Y e A-173' .7 ii wif 1' Hx , xxx xg f.. rv- 4 T -...Z 1. 1-5 fn .. .A . mm... -'f-'ra uw 1 K Ji ,,..O L Ann J' '94 :V F .., . QQIIII- W 0TlK '. .411 Q. fb.- , wf-'-W., . A ,., ' -, rf'-if. 17- , , . , , i J f yd' this. Left: Kelly UD follows the block of All WCAL Guard 1657 Gary Marenzi for yardage against Mitty. Below Left: All WCAL 2nd Team Guard Steve Barulich C663 gets ready to throw a block on Redwood defender coming through. Below: Alioto C387 follows the blocking of Buckley i33l and McHugh 1497 on a punt return. Below Right: Pezet C23l keeps after faking to Kearney f44l on the option. Above Right: Baker C5l turns the corner against Lowell with protection from Challet i45l. If J urzior Vorsil y F oolball '+ RED!! A 'I' ' G a . L - 4 .4 - l . lst Row, L To R: Holland, Francois, Merjano, Rosario, Salazar, Kelly, Haack, Hagan, 2nd Row: Restani Martin, Freed, Dixon, Martinez, Bidegainberry, Riedel, Ortiz, De Grande, lVleGeehan, Bigone, 3rd Row: Coach Ken Pitetti, Hanley, D'Alessandro, NlcDaniels, Pasion, Lee, Hallinan, Guitron, Garcia, Coach Ed Cola 1 WM' Frosh F ootball 65,51 5 , rn :E- a J' f Q I 122' F .QF'v.:Vf.-5. Front Row, L To R: G. Fogarty, K. Granelli, K. Anderson, J. Gallagher, R. Basalacchi, T. Cercos, T. White, J. Maik, J. Fuller, 2nd Row: R. Kilham, C. Lubey, W. LeBeaux, K. Willard, R. DeMartini, C. Smethurst, R. Torres, D. Wong, W. Wolfe, T. Knadler, K. Molinari, Top Row: T. Hart, R. Stuhler, P. Tafona, G. Washington, C. Coyne, P. Durnal, J. Harrington, G. Bagman, E. Vigil, J. McDonald, B. Taylor, Coach George Stasko. Head Coach John Jamison Not Shown. L -1. 112.1 Standing, L To R: Coach Joe Driscoll, Fred Schelter, Gary Freed, Donald Schelter, Tim lVlcHugh, Bob Aveson, Gerardo De La Torre, Steve Powers, Rafael Alvarez lmgr.l, Kneeling: Bill Joost, Jim Barry, Jim Mylett, Dave Muyco, Ivan Remero, Armando Pulido, Jesus Sierra fx ,J 2 5-vs C. xg 2 tk.. us -ls 5, ,. -' .. 4. - '--Y arf' Q'-rf.-'YK . 4 - - 1 0--.. . l H' ' X 1 x .. -T . :--. . p - . - . : K -. -- -f s- --xi' 5 l . xx' .af x1,S-:-g':w,-N- 'Ti- ,,l.,x -4 'x ,x X V.: ' A' .,.., s. x 5 fs K . . 1--fm ...Q e K' n - f I A a' -An Q 5431? Fix, mx,-A . ' .v. A . , Q --YA .' 'va 1, lu CX - , X. -Kg :'g-jmfs-55:-,k 5, -, -' . , P '- -.8 M:- .??,j.3 .ggi 523, el xxx' gy V 'nal'-l79QY.M .'jsk,gj- ' 1jQ,..4,, ,,x.,-I,jafA'.M - M . L .xii f 1pQ 'C, -s? 1fv:-Mx-f -fo !.- H x x NUS, X 1 sp ' x:f'f'?W'- 2 if ' 1 -lu' Ky.. V951-Lx? ,X xx .I . . ,ity I. XS ,X J , - '- 714.5 A -- '11 : ' , .. Q w ,Hgh MLN., 3' z.w'w'x '. -' L 'wx V nd . ,. .. YQ ' htm. gf -'Aux . nf-5 .. .xffah Ak X Q- VG' . .,, .. ,J A r 1 idx., f 4 U 9 REX '5 - . i 1- .-Vu-A 'Vx tg ,. B .N .xhr .X . - . A x . - - ':.1'.,:V'.' 'K -- A A ,uw , '-Ky-1: .' JM?-5.-Q-4 , . ilu 1, ' ' 3 4 - N. X -- . Pala, '.?.',k,! -u ' .4 l ., 9 - .4 iv -. I ,Q U' . .. . k 256 ffl' 5 My Q., .jg ' I A S' J W N vb Q 1 ,GF 'f 'AV 1' ' fr, 4. 1 1 'CW' z ,fl A ,. f , lp, ,F M5 3 V Wfd1iJ,..,j,l 4 , , 4r,fA f.-. 4 !!l.1 .f'II 1 'sf VII, Q, ' ' -,,1v42Q! ' N .. y.. ,of gl? Junior Vczrsil y Soccer P 'YEDOI NJOR ,W , . .X -Q.. -I' df - ..- ff , Standing, L To R5 P. Joost, T. Demsey, J. Stewart, G. Cross, M. Scanlan, D, Taylor, NI, Collins. Kneeling: J. Ahlquist, J Vasquez, P. Tafona, F, Perez, NI. Knoll, J. Sierra, L. Freed. ' fc-an-4i,jli3, ,, , , K N . 7 ' -. ' .. . : 'Ji i Q .--A . fd -D I V ', V., vf 3 j I vW. -0 '41 ' P ' ,,,, w , . y . 1 ' 4 ,.4'- -. ,I 1 1 ' - ,' 1-' A , s. .. .. ' ,. -' ' . , L. ' 4' -fn K g 'J it-elf' 4 A A 1 .,,' 1. .s , HQ: , t ,gf , ,4 I 14,6 .V , A, ' ' ....ub2' , . 1-v'llY'K X I' 5 J af WRX Tr I ,lb -, HSI 1 I 1 M-.1. - -.'!l'f'7 1. .. x.Ne1,4 1 5 ,. X XX Q Q tj. . Qc. , . H., 1 if it, . .Jxx 1 .- , 1. ,. df il . W. la J, gf N, E ,. .Q- .iyjr K I' I Ri' ,Tvi P 441 1 v if I. P5 l I l A. .- -1 ft' V vf I ' :els I 5,f!uQ.'QE ' 1 , -7' f .pax 1 ' I l X-fi . 10- Q Q wb- 'A' llc 'I 'nf -A -, KN 2 ,..so . Q-ktge' X it - W f' .vxwxlg - mu - ' x la.. . 1- -5 Y X +05 px 1-.-- -M r - Q K K X X U .' Q Y ' fu 3 .W ' X S, sink 5 , vi ,-K 4. qw ' 4 .,'.' w. J . 44 fl-'ff gf 1 --,511-V ra Q' .Y A 1 , ,hfbf x ,hm 'ser . , Uv, . . . ' . .4n.. -' . W ,w Q.-A.. . 4+ ' 'ML' .-1 I X I --1 ,,2,1-. si ' - - -gflffz Ji s'l-- A f - ., A sv ',.4k Varsity Basketball if 1973 - 1974 Practice Games 1 Z 5 4 5 6 7 N Coach Jerry Phillips i 0 4 D 9 fl IL Sacred Heart l Sacred Heart 4 I ' Sacred Heart ' ' Sacred Heart 1' Sacred Heart w Sacred Heart Z Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Darrell Burns Bill Duggan - f Steve Collins - c Tom Siragusa - f Mike Nerney - f Donald Burl - f . Coach Jerry Phillips Phil Galli - g Mike Soracco Earl Gaines - g Dave Tom - g Bill Jones - f Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart League Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Hearl: Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Lincoln Redwood Nlarin Catholic El Camino Jefferson Ygnacio Valley Fremont Lowell Ygnacio Valley Crestmoor Salesian Games St. Francis Riordan Mitty Serra Bellarmine St. Ignatius St. Francis Mitty Riordan Bellarmine Serra St. Ignatius Left: Collins l35l springs for the tip. Top Left: Collins 1353 underneath for two Above: Galli C113 battles Colt defender. XX J. 6 6 s I x, 5:5 fw A-B-' . La't.4w 8 y ' . . 4 :S 'W ED , ' HEART ,, 1, A Xt X3 A F. wNu'yH'a -1. f I gws fi :Q lx. x Ll to 34 , , ,l- K v 1? ' 1 'LL,, ff: .. ' 'Y I! ir? X K1 - fl 5 I v . . - -1.-1 , , 1 l ' N 1 54,55 A 4- If' L V 'fn 5 xa ix XRIE Il s 1 jlfffli 1 4 11 -hs- .ii X 7' T' Qi .sv . a WX 1 74.59 IV Q W 45 55 X-if 84 rn-fi 'ff' JK X4 r F 2 1'Ug J' W 9 REQ web A t Ay , X 2 ' X 41' f G . 'R Q f --.Q M5 Above Left: Galli 1111 sinks a free throw as Soracco 1453 looks on. Above: Collins 1355 battles for key position under the basket. Left: Burl 4553 leans into a S.I. defender for a tough two. Above: Irish forward Burl 155l wheels past the double-team tactics by the Colts and shoots for the score. Right: Burl evades the outstretched hands from a Colt defender for another two. Above Right: Galli 1113 drives the lane to arc a shot over a Colt as Collins 1351, Burns 131l, and Gaines 1131 wait for a possible rebound. Above Far Right: Burns 1313 in constant motion, fights for position against St. Ignatius. Center Right: Soracco 145l takes a baseline jumper as S.I.'s 11 looks on helplessly. Far Right: Collins 1357 puts on the move as his Serra opponent tries to contain him with a definite hold. 166 , N 1 Imx IA 1 E3 vi f J xs Q Q7 Y ,A . .1 r VH' ,.,-aff, WV! 'A FN., W' -.,. - 1--.. . , A K, Sf I Aix 1' S , l ON UPU!! 111 QSH Wx 1-1 Standing, L To R: Coach Bob Roehl, S. McDaniels, J. Hogg, D. Kelly, M. Timoney, R. Seffens, B. Harrigan. Kneeling: B. Canedo, T. Jung, S. Johansen, D. Pella, T. Hagan, W. Louie. Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heatt Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Junior Varsity Basketball 1974 W.C.A.L. Champs Practice Games 44 62 39 32 38 77 51 47 Lincoln IVlarin Catholic Drake Redwood Ygnacio Valley Galileo Lincoln Serra League Games 50 St. Francis 54 R iordan 40 IVIitty 43 Serra 76 Bellarmine 24 St. Ignatius 45 St. Francis 42 R iordan 6 O Bellarmine 28 Serra 43 St. Ignatius Steve Johansen, Dave Pella and other J. members proudly display the champi0nSl1 P trophy they worked hard for during the 1974 season where they only met one def t against St. Ignatius. 4g 1 .. Vg ,U if s. I n 5 P.- , ,f . I' V M 1,3 ,ax bf ,,,..-Q gl 2: 11 if K . , . All v f Vi: C N: L ki Frosh Basketball WSH R' Jff Lefl: To Right: Gus Randuch, Mike Howard, Noel Abello, James Tom, Roy B Jim Porter, Coach Jamison. E Ai' Itram e, Ron Studler, Art Maurille WW ks. ' QM i A 4 x6 wi 9-J ki ,W .Ht L To R: Coach Steve Ellison, T. D'Antonio, M. Daly, P. Sitov, P. Allen, NI. Sobrano, Howard, J. Porter J. Boulais. r fx 'va A Q lr' K.. Eff' I LY , . ik ., A -J- i..., .rv t .'- Ag,-W ,Aki .:. 'l K. a I, , l J 4-,N ,. V. wx. 5, .1 . -A .Y. 5- .I N p ' ' g . ..i v .-ls 1 Q, .. xt: .R l gjf A .. Q L f , Q . -J., 1. lb'K..l4.l 'l ' Pete lJohnny Nlillerl Sitov watches the ' N.. flight of his ball as it angles towards the -.... B- green. -JW, ' ii:-gg, ,A . I If 1 Pete l Lee Trevmol Allen gets in some extra putting practice before the St. Francis match. Tennis Team Due to unforseen circumstances we cannot print the team picture of the Tennis Team. The Tennis Team members are: Kevin Alano, Carlos Aviles, Clifford Bergman, Alfredo Jayme, Mauricio Solis, Nlike Reyer, lVlarco Cuevas, Gary Nloy, Jon Noda, Phil Nice, AI Barraza, Eric Paiva Coach IVlike Holmgren. sv , .,,',, ll QW f. ,pw 1 'ififlv 'llgfkk ,L tk 6, , ,A , 4. , N 13 5 Y ... . Q B. QI, ' no - ' ' : , 1 o's'v' fo , -- etqff 1 'fl' Wm I X '- '-. ':+ -:-xg., ,,,,,v-vf7vv .I ,.. . A-A--0-'- :xx.ao4rW-1v.,., 177 A . A..- .--Y . . ' : 7 . Q Tgcv . Row 1: R. Rosario, T. Walsh, R. Butlafoco, K. Smyth, D. Wong. Row 2: D. Dong, S. Dixon, T. Bussey, A. Daniels, D. Digrande. Row 3: Coach Wilson, Ass. Coach Lynn, A. Lopez, E. Gaines, R. Doss, D. Ortiz, J. Soracco. Row 4: M. Pasaglia, M. Chan, D. Villanueva, A. Louie, D. Jay, C. Tung. Row 5: A. Chan, S. Pieroui, C. Pardini, M. Walsh, F. Morello, M. Melville, E. Torres. Top Row: E. Martin, A. Verzosa, J. Steward. JT.. -q , , 41 U J Track Ill! ' '-Q3 , t ...QQ This year's success mination, a will to their many meets. for the track team was due mostly to deter- win, and the many fans that took interest in MI- 58 f 2 . ' . I - -2 5 L L P' ' A Qi , i .K i - 1. , 1-n , A ' Q 4 5, I 8 .44h N9 I I 4 4-. ,. ., , ' - ,g - Q le V1 'li 3 2 P ,QSM . i A,,,,,gx,:.:-i.s.... 6 I :- 1 will . Y , . aa Q -4 Q S- 5 11 X1 KD .A- - Si YK' .rf ' UI' Q ,m -L N 5-' x 4 , F533 .L.,L.,Lm L I- ff N' QNKZQ I If . - W J 'PS' - ' 9 4 -'fx L L La-f . q Q W ' r C x L ' L ' 2 ' ' lk: xfb I ' -A NX , '-X.+':' f Q, L ' , . 1 Nl, if xx ' L 9 L X Qu' , K .L 11 6 . L LLL LL Sr Lf T5 LL 1 X f -1 , L Lh 4 ff , L t L ,ii-jf 3z'f-ff? A E. r L V I 'kwa X: QKY a v - P X N L fi 1 , x f fi SKS ' .' , N . X K ' 'S ,ff ML f . A L I X A Lf: t A lu- h L , L LL Qtr L 'ix .I L , .K , 4 L ' Q LXEF+1 'F -- L i L T' . ' ,,QLLL L, k Aff 1 x L 5 L wdx L L L X 9 kL ' Y.: -. -fi --FQNSSR-N 1 'Q L sa LL L -' Xe , ' QW L L. : SB LL- f V , , k K ' ' 3 I A A K f. 'r - A' tv- H -L n K, K, , L L yx-.::1' -wr ' ' Lf w ' , f A ' Q- ,,,g.f.,Lv.n1w - E L ' V ,AQ 4 : Y LW fn i L .SQ :. ' L' f QE? LL.-:uf TL ' . 3 L 5 LL,L,L it IK' LLWLLQ-fLL' LL ' 'iff' o .,.. 1 Q 5 an x My K K gl -1 xx-A11-.sft . J' xiii' ,J -1 T4 Ax RM- QV- v- L q ,B KX- -x. L--l.-I.: yy! -. . Qi LJ 0 -. 2: - ' f, ' P' - E ' 'Q X7 , -g. ' A'-13'5i'7Pf'2.Qf'.:':'7 s'N:'bN Lf EV - - LLELA C L - 'Nag ' '-vb 'Q L .3 I -1, W LL 'L X L-w-if i K .44 .-.:Qf :-JAX Q-' w M92 L .. f 1 L L L 2 4 .Lr3,::L:.-L'-.f-.' 1:50 1 .QQ 'Musk-q'1,xxj:.gtQ,z r L v NG X 3' - 5 Q ' Q t - Q LLP, v '-fi x -'--'fairs-flfw 'M' L f ' X145 LL fl S ff 2- x L N' S-3 l W L L++ - s,, D ,I x . .4 Y , K h,,,L1v LA ,y-, L A Q--,,.,. ERN-N - L' '-.:' -. m f 5 Q M ' L L, '-'. : ' ' ff gs L L ,'- f L 1 1 LL 1- Q 1 L 2 L, - f :T':-t'2x::,-::rm-f1:x.v-LM- 5, ' ' 12.1, ',j!y'0 ,LL f 12 f-,5 4.g:Lf f :.- L L ' -' , ' ', X' L 51 , . Lx -:bf .. . L' --f ' Wfw.s'.a:a-gfrikml'-xX ww' Q N, 'A 1 L ' ' ' f L: .L W - ' 'L ' ' t a - 4 - 4 . - L ' 9.5! eggs ' - grhyf 535 ' . - - ?:'!ii':s!Qik -'M ' Varsity Baseball ' 4 I 9 Coach James Koeppen l Z l ' , , 3 5 u V 9 4: H F '7 ' I5 4 S.H. Moreau S.H. Lowell ' - S.H. Terra Linda 5 s.l-l. Hillsdale ' S.H. Carlmont I 1 S.H. Burlingame X S.H EI Camino t ' S.H San Carlos S.H Serra , 'S.H St. Francis S,H O'Dowd 'S,H, Serra Coach Jim Koeppen . Al Challet - p 'S.H. Mitl:Y Mike Burchett - p John Tuvo - mgr, 'S.H. Riordan Mike Pezet - p GaryVMarenzi - c Dave Pino - lb Dave Ohlssen - 2b Bob Catelli - cf Dave Bowes - ss John Sullivan - rf Steve Collins - p 21. M ike Kilkenny Frank Fong - mgr. John Kelly - If Armando Pulido - c Mark McSweeney - 3b Carl Alioto - cf Phil Gailli - ss Art Ramirez - 2b Ken Ryan - of S.H Richmond S.H College Park S.H. Balboa 'S.H. St. Francis 'S.H. Riordan 'S.H Serra 'S.H. SL Ignatius 'S.H. Bellarmine 'S.H. Mitty 'S.H. St. Ignatius 'S.H. Bellarmine Playoff Games M itty S.H. 5 S.H. 0 Bellarmine 'league games l 3 n ' ' i XL-geo-QL I . i V -4 ', - A ' ,- - - . 1 - n' f- . ' . ' .', 1 . - , b. K - - uv' .ff E- ,Y B A -' .. Above: Kilkenny l3Bl, Ohlssen lSS7, are down and ready for the next pitch. Below: CoIlinsl18J reaches back for something extra, Right: Fong and Tovo get ready for the up coming game. Middle Right: All - W.C,A,L, First Baseman, Dave Pino, rounds first on a single. Below Right: Marenzi l21J leads off first for a good jump. Far Right: Captain Dave Bowes ponders the next day, is is 1 C-A V ' T .4 A 'fb ' ,'-:swf 4 gigs . .,'J 1 1 1 v wffl, 1 I M. -Marr. ...Q - if 'gf 7 K s r X l -Arg bm , .1 -' f,es U: Q. U I. - 4, Z P -ps , 5 . 'k' la 1 i 1- - fe-a x -.----I--,----H -M--' ----' ',1': ',,,...gr if I4 5 2 9 A h , Q- .A , , ,' ' gs. Au, A. -21' ' . --Qf--- Q 5. 44- I A l 1 X f fl , 4' ns .,1.,,.,.-W-J-4 7'v--. , ll E :syn 1',' ' . if K 1,1 ,1 I - , .J . .1 W, f'N his 4 4 'j , 414. n ' , .. ,Ak K 2 aria hivi- 3' . g , v.-naman. 1 ffhvd ul Above: Catelli C131 rips one against Riordan. Above Right: Catelli again comes through with an exceptional catch. Right: Ohlssen C115 starts to get up after a stolen base against Mitty. Below Right: Coach Keoppen briefs the team before the game. Opposite Page Above Right: Camera shy ColIinsK18i in the wind up. Above Far Right: Ramirez tees off on Bellermine pitching. Far Right: THE BIG FOUR , Pezet 4225, Burchettillii, CoIlinst18i, Challet 1163. 184 lap .. 1, 'TA' 1. Q .-,241 ' 'z ., us. , FI , x ,sq 47' . Q. ug 'f 14.5 u :Jw-L ff 4- 1'-.. - A X .. .A-,, .-'YH uf .-. gf-Glu!! '.. ' '--1 p . Q, flvf A. 4 . an-v 'N ,x-bu x . , A . xx' f .V- . . , 14 - - Q' A ' ls 'f V. Q- ' 71 hw? ' '- .A tQ?ffA'Q-A ln . ' 'K my .ky ' Viv fi' L .A -K . 4... .L-1, '- .v - . A Q E . ,l I , , ,-1 'x Fight'infIrish Win a Wild ne The 1 974 W ,C .A ,L, Baseball Playoffs opened at Santa Clara's Washington Park with the Irish facing the IVlitty Monarchs, a team which Sacred Heart had failed to defeat in two Erevious encounters . lVIitty took an early lead ut the Irish rallied in the 5th inning to appar- ently go ahead 5-3 . An appeal play by the Monarchs ended the inning and disallowed two of Sacred Heart's runs, prompting the Irish coaching staff to protest the game . Play con- tinued with a score of 3-3, and IVIitty ended up winning in extra innings 4-3. The next day it was ruled that our protest was upheld and that the game would be re- played from the point of protest. This meant that play would resume with IVIitty batting in the 6th inning with the score 5-3 in favor of the Irish. The location of the game also was moved to Fitzgerald Field in San IVIateo. The Irish, with new life, held on for a 5-4 victory. The game ended in a brawl caused by uncontrolled harrassment by IVIitty players upon the Irish. Tempers were frayed on both sides and the fight inevitably erupted . However harangued, the Irish still left the field victorius, leaving IVlitty a loser's bus ride home, .. .- -- -x -Tax A wgxxxf., .,,?- -,Q-vxxx,--...-- :NIR i l...'A . - - . -s X1 lbs'-lv--is 5 Y v. Ava,--. iltsmu NN N wins' w iQl e. f. iv H ' v 'ffluffbf 5 fc, 5 Q :Ji . .X , 0,4 . ...ar I I l l v I I -, -1 1-,lf 2' W'I'T'Li3 'i' 243 ,, N .f,f'-eu 41: -. Y N. 1-'X f --Khin ,s I , . ' 4 v A ' Q. vu-5 99 v .Vt , ,xvpfps .MW ' NI Q X 'Ov-49 QQ' 44, f , , , ,fat 9.09 9 I V N 1 a, M ?51.TA.iP' 4,,'L 5 ,'. , faw, 2ff5'4+'f' 'FW flfff 'Q' 2 - ovogvo'-6'5v-' w'v? f ? s NV Msg? Q. wr ,f5,3fiq,o4,QWeQ-QQ 1' ww ra v4'M 'a , 'afva-4'+ vw4io'o'of'8'933 -J4'n 1- K V o?'o'o'J '90s-oapl'-8 11 4 -1 4 64000-04 MM-7eI+e24 is T f.4'I+ef4'9? 0 A p: Q at 'ly ak I ' w A gl Q L g,o.Ef-kfmv tm L 5 z 'Stk'-31:1 .affix 44 .,.- ...- .,- nw- --' - ' ' ' ' ?!A' ' v.v,.nnpnf,rz10i'i:3fg4 .. . - Q..-.wv,nf.a - P vfapfvnndfimria. ,-pg-A-1' 'f arvqvi ,1 , Mdfwv.-9 . . ,.,,,.Q,,.' 1 ,,.-arid U- -an.. HV., ' li. ,- -M' I Irish Lose Finale -S t u H, . A 111 iw 4 . 1-'Vw , ..- .. v... ---'- Q. ...Q 4 ...1 ...,.v1,--..f--- M. , 1 . Q s J uniar Varsity Baseball IIJLUM iinsf 46 1 6 Y li' 'N N1 if K ll X3 r., Iliff- S' , 9 V I 4' lf? I sa! ,4 cu 15' 'w A' ,-nxt kt 1' Aa x f V ' . I ' : v , . 1 f, A . -. W-A V v ' x 11'-v' fix ' . , - 'H 4 sf - A ' 'W 4 -. u,.iQ .,.,',' fx 7 'K Q! . , . U h- K J' Q, ,Ef'k?4?l .-' .. 1: f l 4 ' ': 4 I fi I 'Xi vs Y .. V I V fy ,X ,tm F f .4 x , '.4A f x . xi , s, '.!,XLjv A : , Rt- F : i, X1 N I 5 Q fb , Q , 4 F . . A I . 'Q u . li! v ' K I J ' 0 -16--M' .14 ' ' 4 ly' ' 'ie . . , I Y K . , W ,!,, Y f' .. M , 5 -,,.. A.. 73,42 f-qufw. bi f E K H 4 APS- 1 I me A .' itz' . ll A L 1 7 Q ,.... ... ui . A I . g 1-aw 'I I ..-in .- 51. ..A.,, .M -, Q i' Q' I ,' 5.4, ll N NN. . -xxs S . r w as F mf' an-2.2.,' w'2 G .-4 -.-' Q s 3 .x, 9: fi 3: Q-, - 313.154 i , I I ff F rosh Baseball fi! X .9 If as ,Zi Standing, L To R: Nlr. Gary Flinders, coach: D. Rosario, M. Lopez, B. Canedo, D. Nerney, J. Villagomez, F. Mardiaga, R. Muriera, Kneeling: J. Carrozzi, C. Smethurst, R. Basalacchi, D. De Nlartini, A. Martinez, R. Semena, D. Shanahan ,Sn- W? V 5 6 J JY Ji 25 'f' - . ff J .,4 2,499 -4. QUCQ ll!! L A fin .fl 1.1 ,V - . 3 . .1 . ' 'Cl' ,m ,,..,.vnvum mn-anal, Q Av, fx GMM 'N 6 3 , , .Q .Fa , 355' Y 'IGP 46+ if 'maxim ' vf.,fv,m.. ,-,.,-.V, i . W , . , . r V P , , 1' 34 1-'f'5f1 :AKQ fx 'ff V - Pr-fr fm c.- .wg X Q Mm- sf.-,-Rxqi-rx .Q-. , f Y 1 Q 2 E 2, J fwfb U3 V F z' 'sf . 1 VT T . Y II t 5 V 1 7 f , K - Q F. Abello A.Aguliar V nj f, Q . E4 1 'mt X Q 3 .Fx . L I G, Amato K, Antonini , -. x +4 s V' .FT s x 6' l A Q EW Xxx' 4 11 X LX WL A, Araya IVI , Arbunich .- V. J. Barbe R. Barrett S. Barulich ,. N J. Beauford J. Beierly G. Bernardo i T. Bieri Nl. Biggi T, Bigone 196 X IVI, Arevalo J. Argo B. Ashton R. Bacigalupi 1 CI: , rs .:. :fi a' 2 5 . X I ' C. Alioto '- ':. r Q.. I - ,ram Q fmah ' 7,1 1 ' Nun X K J, Araneda R. Banks 4 ir iff K. 1 13 y . ' I Bostock B, Bowlin Q 11 L. .--r X I' IVI. Brady UI .iw vi C . Broussard J. F' Nl.C Bugeja L V alcagno A - 'X J. Boulais Q.. g 'fy 155 A . r S V 'x ,V f K K gl 1 in I r IL AN .1 Q , . vg-, 3 EQQX X: 9 P, Buckley R, Bozzini I R H IVI . Bregante L. . . ,f,,, ,, J, Burke D, Burl J. Burns T, Bussey R. BuSi0S R. Builafoco F ' f OX F. Calle-jas F. Calonico IVI. Canote J. Carlin J. Casciato D. Caulley l Q ,Af J 1 M. Chan K. Collins Q Xlf i C. Cunnane J. Cornell '2 1 1 . X f X B. Cox G. Cross 13 v. I A- Q, :Q . 'X NX 1 X - rw , .G X-E , , C 2 im ii C. Cunnane T, Curran !f- W. Cook V 's R. Coatello is n 5 1 1.1 X, X A M. Cuevas K 5. A Xl 'A'.,, . . A:. -.J ' Q M. Daly T. Daly N. Damato K. D'Arcy D, De Cambra ,3 , nr' as-' ag .isp o A . G. De La Torre J. Diaz 5 :L 2 ' Q. . - .4 I 45:4 f -::'j.-, :zf-'fi' 152: LT.-.-'. 1 fl gg.. ,..., s T. Donnelly W. Duggan 1. L ,I V4 x' IN, l f. Xi- 1 F. Di Grande R. Dixon -..,,, H x 3? . f f - ffx K. Fitzpatrick F. Flynn S. Fry J. Fusco A. Gadson 'lin 1 -3 1 13.1. J X 'af 5' W ' , , A . W , fy P. Galli K. Garcia M. Garcia C. Gelardi M. Ghiglieri L f-L ,.- x , ' 1 , .1 5 I, .i I T. Everett J, Falvey i in 2: 1- B. Fenton P. Figone 'Af fl E. Gaines T. Galindo A Q, c., J . 1 xi It . Giambattista J. Giovannetti X ey ' D- G0dl'eY P. Gonzales . A JAN K ttf S. Goulding J. Griffin 199 www- - bk '7 IVI . Grove ur ikxx J. Gueretta av-:A R. '-lf, F 6 on T K, Holman D . Johnston 'I T. Laherty 3 , 3 . 'S ' x' 1 ma T. Layne 200 E. Guadamuz 1 , -. L. Guinasso A, Huie K. Hunt J. Jara ., .. .7 3 . 5 ,, N 2- M ,554 . 6 .o , , -- . L., ' 'X ' 1 J X X. '. N 'H 1 , V ' ' ' fx M . Hoover T. Horn M . Howard Q' , TX . vi W.Jones J.KelIy M.Kiernan .,.,- .. .. .,, W, Kilham P, Koch F. Korhummel :-.,-------- ---- bun ,,.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,,-,--- V.v.v r4'A'- L,u.,uu A ... -. --..- v.v.v.-.v.v. .v , ,,, ,,. , .-. .-.-- .,.....- ..-....- ....--- ----.-.-1 .- -.v.v.v.v.-.--- - 1.1,-.v -1,-o--J' 4 I X G. Lathrop z-. F xi H . NQ. . , Y A, Le Beaux :fe- A. Lee we . A , Mandac lx. ..- IVI , Martell E. Martinez N.Mc Geehan D.McKeon M.MelviIIe A.Mendez J. Lorensentti M . Marion ,l X ...P A. Martinez J. McCarviIle M . Mc Sweeney C. Menjivar 'sf ' Q' -- . 4 J 2 ' 1 'Q' .1'. - .J...auun..sa.nn.a.,....l.i!gAc 'A kk I -I' ll- a 2 . w -- r - i N ' DLL' ' mir 1 ' ' . 1 W . ' W ri -.4 A I K 9 I ' mf NWs. 1 .,..-4 .r..,,, AA. f' 'N v, 3 fr-vs .. Q., r' W ,,. u. H V LL 4- ' - I.- Q4 V A. Miller K. Mirkovich F. Morello ,,,. .,,, L- P V. 4 .. A-M T. Mourgos G. Moy R. Murray ,, 'A 'Z'-J -Q-L. , W ! D. Muyco J. Mylett M. Nerney 1 Y R J. Nervarez rx- 1- A, M. O' Brien N Q - , , , L. ... - I 1 -.- -1 . ' V. 1.5.4 xi., , -.,. - 4 , is vi. . . 125. ff ' - ' fi J. O'Connor S. O'MalIey N. 0'NIara D. O'Shea f., C. Pardini I M. Nieri D. Noce 41-' 4 A 1 KAI x J. Occhipinti P. O'ConneII .... ,N .... et! A' ', , N' 4: Q JK 'E E. Patino D. Petrich fx .v - .X 1-7 X. 1 2 ' ' w I P x . X Q 17. L. Pierini X 35- . 3. .- ,I 1 X P. Polo .W X. A. Pulido x ' E S. Pieroni D. Pino A1 4 x D. Powers S. Powers , Q I x 4 I . ' 1 Q 'fi J. Qualheim D. Randoph ,,. .. G' - U ,., M V L- . . P 'si 1' A. Ressio R. Restani W. Riedel M. Rissotto 2 1 r--1. 3 H ba -, , 1 3. X of G. Romero T. Rosman R. Ross J. Ryan R. Sabini M. Santiago . , K 04, ' P 1 M. Scanlan L. Scatena G. Schaaf 203 5' A r.- 'Pl 'r xl ..,f fly X M D. Schelter G. Schiefer G. Seymour J. Shih D. Shinn h ' wc-Q...- .,- 9: Ann, qv K 4 1 C' .L N33 A 'Q G. Studhler J. Sullivan K. Sullivan IVI. Talavera NI. Tanaka 204 Sl ,A ,.N. fv- el . - 1 - 'H .N-' v T xx li. 5 : ' .Z S 1 M. Shouliakovsky J. Sierra g, S 23. , T. Siragusa B. Smith . . W x if f 1 ?k ba J. Smith M. Sobaano lf , it I Y, J. Sollini J. Soracco . f Z-.E '1 E. Stewart J. Stewart F . 5 x S! v D. Taylor R. Telesforo '1 .El I V ' v 4 :xii 5 , I all n 9 4 ' . i E. Telucci S. Tubis C. Tung J. Tuvo W. Twomey J. Valencia A. Valente A I e in-,, A: : ,gi , 431 55.-5: f:Egff555gfsf55s, N. Vasquez ,.. 1 M. Walsh new ff 'I .. LJ. i , 2:1 R. Vassallo F. Ventimiglia V. Villa J. Villalon iv., .. l ,, .c R Q Q Q. QQ ff 4- ' .TL ij., In 'A 'X , E. Weaver F. Wilson W. Wilson R. Wood ,uw 8' - A . Wk' ,. ,. 5 f Q. 1 .fl w- Q 'fly ' F ' :X I M. Waligora E. Wallace I V 'ww Af N l 'x l E. Yared F. Yee 205 1-'Q W an EQ' y 44 iff 'L 1 ' v fo Y l I D I 5' ',' -A is K I ue- J' 1 wwf A, f 'y L M3 W4 cw J : l cf an ef: Q-1, F541 Cf:-1:23 G33 A 5 l x .n .3 -4 all . ' l f . 'J ll A. Abaunza J. Agosta 5. ,. gl 1... f il YJ' M. Allen M. Amato J. Ahlquist W A. Arzaga B. Canedo Z' -H74 ':f J. Ching lr' N 1 . -' V. 1' ' .A I 1 K 3 . N l AA xi . 'J I '71 O ' 1, w .N . Qu I . K. Ashton H. Auld P. Banayat J. Bidegainberry R. Baazquez M. Caamano 45 V. 1 Q: xi:-, xx A f' u .JJJ ,P S. Caravelli R. Cardenas A. Carpio M. Castellon J. Catala R. Cerri Q A l L. Ching D. Cilztadini ' . P. Colla M. Collins ...- N .H ., I az-1' .. ol J 1 V 0 r 5'2- u ir -..A A W fvf 1 S W. Consolaclon A. D'AIessandro R. Damon ff' iw J At W. Dandy A. Daniels A. D'Antonio : -ai P 4 , 3 ,K A . . z ' . . , i P. xxx ' R QQX F. D'Asarp D. De Grancl L. De Jesus P. Del Gros M. De Martini 'N' ' ff , 5 ' ' 14 E Ex 4 X' A M. Dinkins S. Dixon D. Dong T. Donovan R. Doss gf QL- B.. .Wk V Q -4, J 345 x f A x 'P .X R. De Martini B. Devlncenzl J. Dugish J. Fadeff .vw- .1! N 42. J. Ferrini if . x ,M . gi Qi I' J if - fs' ALL M k! V , 'F J. Figueroa M. Fong 209 X af 1?-vw ' V 'U- ' ' -I gf 1 , ' .3-Q F. Goto A. Guadamuz J, Gurretta xx ., x' xx br Q5 ff, L? 1' -R.. M. Hallinan C. Hanley B. Harrigan - -- Q.,-W -.-.1 FLT., N i . ' ,d .. Ji- 'W ' I 'XV ' r '31 L f' X J 1 'A xx X X 1 E. Francois L. Freed M. Frias A. Galindo S 1? -5 A J X .' K M. Garcia R. Garner J. Gastenaga A. Gliobetti X47 B. Guitron J. Gutierrez W. Haack T. Hagan T5 M. Harrington S. Hayashi P. Heintz J. Hernandez ...H ...... -J 1. 0 1. C x -1 J. Hogg C. Holland G. Huie J. Irlferrera . al 'H U f ,ax l. ll' 1 D. Jay S. Johansen J. Joiner T. Jung -z verve P T 1 ' 1 I X fi. . ,. :ill qw . , , 45, . A 111' 9137 1 3 - l .1 gl f X X ' D. B. Kelly D. G. Kelly R. Kimbrell R. Latham '- H wif. L., J 'Q QL ' 'Thu wx X .1 N-.3 ik- N , . 41.4 N95 M. Lawson A. Lee E. Lee F- Lee 'vw-'H 4 M- Ri eff . 'ff K A I xv ' R I - 1, M. Lee S. Leong T. Loo A- LOPEZ v A ' M. Lopez J. Lordon T. Louie W. Louie -Q L dx . -14 K ' L D. Lucchesi R. Macaraeg :1. 3 5 J. Maloney 'J K R. Market F. Mazzucco 8. W. Miranda G7 -B' M. Nluschi EF fi ' J f , E 15 .x.! ' he E L N 1 G. Mar A. Marquez R. Mc Carville K. Mora A fe-41' V J. Muzzin i i H41 it x D. Marshall S. Mc Daniels 557 K. Moylan F., A E. Nagata E. Martin I X J. Martin V. Martinez S. Martini R. Mc Naughton P. Merjano J. Michelena J. Miranda 'E X . xg! N. Narvaez A L: 5' J. Noda 64 E' A 1' , 1 r N -M AX lr' U, .QQ .- 5 rl V . Lv - , T' IL Al 'li E 9 ' .. s X X . B. 0'DonneII M. 0'DonneII H. Ontiveros R. Ordonez A. Oropeza D. Ortiz ., 'R N , fi . -1 W if' f 4, ,, 4 'L . I mf' '. Vw' Y? Q--I M Q SR. Af 1 W A , P. Paracchini G. Pasion M. Passaglia L. Patane D. Pella Pellandini PQ' g .. ,,,. .. L. R. Pinotti P.Po 1... f.. . merleau rr -1 1fN P. Nlce V. Nolasco -9' S. Ortlz L 16 S. Pleronl Q . CZ' M. Podesta tv- n td I J. Presti 213 4 Lf:- mi' r W V. ' 'W 'K iffy., 1' ' ' M Q .. .. f: ,. , . vw 'af V I 1 in - A N '- wig 7' qi-if ...Q ,. I 2 . . , x 13 .df X .lk 'N 1 'kv K il ' k, Y . 9. mb: X L A. Ragusa R. Ramos L. Rascon M. Revel J. Ricci D. Roche K. Roche r,.,,,,. .. . , Y :qc H . 'Cz . Y ex Q. S . . , 0 N , ' :.:f' .'o . Q7- Q A H X X X Q. ali R. Rasarlo S. Rouse G. Salamy R. Salamar D. Sammut G. Santora R. Scolarl 'fi .4 L , Fi R. Seffens B. Silva R. Simi P. Smith .J X X . S. Solorzano G. Soltau J. Soltau J. Stafford A. Suares K. Talesfore M. Timoney IU' .. 41 .L .Q L9 ' '91 7 ' A 5 I A WA, M. Tran V. Vago K. fi 4' A 1 11'- x 4 X ii pw ' ' , A. Svevo M. Swlft P. Tomei S. Tofah - e.. L my r .f -..I , , S. Vella T. Vella A. Varzosa R. Wagner R. Walsh X C N nn, R. Wentworth C. Wong J. Wong L. Wong J. Wood J. Wroble G. Wyrsch ov' 5 In pw... x FW? .-Nc. ' x .pf aw , 1 I kia? zffffz u 2 if F'-x Q 1-'win-f' ' I ' J f , ' A ' xyfsff 1 9 ..,, 4 ii ' W 1,1 -,Vg ,, X, W ff, . x , . 'n 4 4' -wi kg I-'J-U Pi ,'1 2' QQ QQ. fmii if U -li .3 5 N. Abello V. Alvaro x Qui K. Anderson R. Arenas J. Artal C. Arzave F. Austria P. Aviles if ig Q2 EV Q ' 4 1 xl. Q' lv ,N 5-.. ,, - f '- N-ff ,, .gg - 1: 4 '- 'Rv 255353 '.v, A at I 1 , Q 1' 1. . . I, A rw wr ffl .W-,w 5 Q , egg v . N . ' ' w G. Bagaman S. Balopoulos M. Bardini A. Barraza R. Battaglia R. Beltrame R. Bernardo 'f' RW -7 'f' ' Tj 4 A ' i ., f M13 -,,. ' ,t . ' fi of z W . -TL Q f 4- 1 4 42 QU if V S ix , 1 1 at ' , 1 M ' D. Bilbao E. Blanco D. Bordachar R. Bove M. Bozzetto R. Brady R. Bravo . 8 . A.. W ? K 1 5' .fl V V D. Bruzzone R. Bueker 'iff-.. . B. Canedo J. Carrozzi ' M 4 4.4 ii Li ... . I 9 Yr QA M K Ea vi l K. Chu R. Chung E. Cragen B. Curet Q.. innum- S 4 :L S , K. Buhagiar D. Bunjevic X X if Ck A ,, TN E Q ' ts C. Castillo R. Castillo B. Cornell C. Coyne 5 M. M. Danao D'AIessandro R-uf N, x f , R. Busalacchi M. Butler M. Calcagno .1 Q: f ,. - , ' T X 1 l FR x . ' . g A ' I. T. Cercos A. Chan G. Chan 'O I , 6' . Xl .. r 'x D. Danner B. De Bode R. De Marfirli T, Demsey ,1 S. Dewberry B. Distefano Q: J. Fatke J. Feeney U , i A '-ik R. Garcia J. Gastenaga L J. Gallagher L. Giannone 220 D. De Martini 1- X-KT Q7 ' A J. QS, Hia--s T. Devine .E 1 S A Y A. Divita Q M J. Fernandez serv.-ff.. 11 i 7 :li-L. Nl li R S. Dupre P. Durnal P. Elissetche J. Fanfelle 'yi 'L Q...-A it 'L 1 6' iii? J XL G. Fogarty M. Folena R. Gabrieles D. Garcia L v ,fl ,B sr 'Q f IL , 'U X X 4 O J. Giron r.. -J! M. Gomez D. Harrington ,, J I M. I-haste Q A . 'wif 15 QW T. Knadler 4. I R. Korhummel W. Giusti K. Granelli r. A n N Rfb V J. Harrington '3 5.- WA .. D. Harvey M. Hayes S. Hepburn R. Hernandez ls.. P L I er , . I 1' S. Glickman M. Gruplco I M. Howard 5 I 7 f P. Iman S. Ishii P. Jaber G. Jang P. Joost R, Kilham Q 'WU' ' , i a 1 M. Knoll .. .... ,Q 1 R. Lal 221 i MXN. 'Q .-ph' fm h L, L. K-- - , v i M K i D. Mattera A. Nlaurille W. NIC Divitt Q. .,-H - - V- . H nl, 4' K. Molinari J. Moreno L. Mullner ' 'Wig Sxezyluxi ' K R. Muriera R, Murphy D. Nassi 7,' ef. 1 I D. Law W. Le Beaux M. Lopez i '-P -. 1 1. vw' e 1 f.-A, - if Ni .- C. Lubey J. Maik F. Maradiaga rr., s. I , 7 Sf 4 '17 'f . gi A N, v . D. Martin A. Martinez I. Martinez N. . J. Mc Donald M. Mc Naughton C. Melbourne F. Micheli - Q 1 Ol D. Nerney P. Nice J. Njoku-Obi Y F ' ' LJ - 1 N-4 in A4 lu xl! P. Noce T. O'Brien K. O'Connor X' ' 5iT'. N'sEK1 4..' 2 si' x M. 0'Connor J. O'Rourke J. Ortiz 5 --- v - -- vf 5 - -Sf 2x 45.2. f. aj l! '?i1 'PA .J N . ' 3 E. Pavia R. Paladini R. Pankratius F. Perez J. Porter J, Pulizzano T. Pyne OOO 1 L 7 4 Q A. Randuch M. Reagan H. Reynolds I 'V L lv ' f ' G 4,1 4-ff L . N ' We - ' , - Iffsi 1 - 'J-: 1 1. -. J - ' ww- . J. Rodriguez D. Rassario K. Ryan 223 Q XX A. Semana R. Serizawa Ai'4 7- - ' I . 5-ov., 1 D. Shanahan C. Smethurst wb , , rips' T. Srnyk . J. Soto .3 2' ' sa s if 1? A -Q ' I I . wr' .. , 95 E0 443' 6 x z,Q?T SIE ! - s 'H I y 14' A. Spagoli R. Stuhler P. Tafoya . RJ' A - L ' 1 x A N g, , ,,. R. Taylor N. Ten D. Timmons pw' K -A N n S D 51 R 'I D. Toboni J. Tom E. Torres F' fu U -43 . ,.l R. Torres 4, .. 'lk r., uni E M. Vela uv. -.w Li 'D' E. Villamanle r-.. . 2--, -.X qw! X0 T. White V 1..- '91 X 'I D. C. Wong rw' J fi- BQ. . D. Yared 3 'Q www f,. TI! I A. Toy T I ff lx T. Vella v . 3 J. Vitorelo ug:- ,,' ' X X xx Y. will 5' Q: A Q .1 R. Wilhelm D M Wong - 3 Q, x S. Yick .3 V. Valencia J. Vasquez E. Vigil J. Villagomez i , J! if 1 ' . ws I 'tl I 3 if 'MT Q .. I. Vlasoff R. Walley B. Williams W. Wolfe R. Wong T. Wong D. Yoakum F. Young 225 14.2 va rr- J'-' Li 74 ' n 'y ni A couple of irate students who did not make the CSF after report cards take it out on the moderator. Boy am I tried ,N ' f f' M ' wa: X 'x X ,W f 59 - M ' F ?4 .-i Q99 7r ,l Will the real Brother Ellis please stand up. A 'I r rn U Iii: aux ' , Here Ref, catch!! 'VN 'H U 4 - 1 .4 v Osmosis N WOW!! He's got L'eggs! An equal opportunity center! .. FS' . -omg,- 'ir -Q A r 4 W1 4 Ian! ul . lmgnyq . .4 if. Here I am!! 1 5, with .,. f y . uw '- .,. .u J -'. 1.-., r . , 4 1 f - 4- 1- ,ff.n,.3'f 'Lf fi 7 L 1 x x .gayx- ie. . . .and that keg was this big and did I enjoy it! 4 Nr x., I. 71 WI SQ 74 E M19 Wink, . s.. ' Junior Prom LJ V.. . ,b B i. .y x. f .4 I I Il 1 'S D F czirm ont H ole! fx, I S.. Centennial 4Banquel FRANCX Sp' Alarch 5, 1974 A Dream Goes on Forever. . Q May 4, 1974 N,,! mx 3 1 'fr 5:4 ' '3' V 5 1 . , V., x, Baccalaureate M ass ,film 41 nys 4 -1-A461 I fi, A utographs From All Your F riends? Donated by the Senior Class Brother Conrad, FSC No Sacred Heart Centennial publication would be complete without paying tribute to a man who has dedic t d ' a e most of his life to Sacred Heart and the many students who walked its halls these past decades. Brother Conrad has always put the needs of the students and of the school ahead of his own. His love and dedication thru the years has always served as an example for past alumni and present students in forming Christian values. To this man the 1974 Shamrock Staff extends a word of thanks for everything. GRAD ATI G CLASS OF 1889 ,. A V, , A g . A 2 :- 'illl I ' 1 5, ' 1, ' -1 I - ,A A , at r wtf i-'A V: Ad .M H-A . X A 5 A A ' gag-3? Af' . ,,,, r ' -QQ ' I . ' 13 A an ,, A ' 1'--A 5 . W4 A , ,. 5 is AAAA Aw A A 2 ' 'I .i.f' I g .-Q... ,V Q 'XZ 3 1 M' E if ,A ,Q ,A NV W.: Us if-'. 191 xiii. As Af! A' A L in-:K Iix XIWQ' A '-.. '.- .AA ,rim E i MY 'Q TTD M J, M : X '-f...-JL- -r Q I --I -' 'M QW YS WML 5 . Q Q4 tg? I A' K A-, ' ' l'6 Q rx , V2 , X 15' inf , 1' 1 HR 'X 8 'u Q- Q X! f - , 'if ' 3 'M I 'IW Q' Q , f - v 9 wx l . u F YK l Ek. Q E 'sq s A X 'XX in- sf NNX u -' lfrs'-sl V , .L r ', . 4 ' .X X5 A 5 tmp 1 , - ,x 'xxg-xv . I ,,-w: .Xu Mink 4 x HX 'QQ . ' ' 9+ A-,Ik XXX 1, 71513 3 N Xl. H L 2 ul .. X K 245 X - 'W Oleg De Bode rece-Ives the General Excellence Aw df b tl tstanding academic student of the class of 1974 For all that has been, thanks. . . For all tha! will be, yes. 4 1' - x Q- I d I Garvey -- I IV FD 700.47 To Man the Men Behind the Guns 6' I P! B uy Wa r Bonds and Stamps- Buy TODAY STAMPS SOLD IN BOOK STORE AND TICKET BOOTH This Appeal ls Made Possible by the Following: Dr. Ed Lattig - T. Mitchell fMitcheIl's Market, - A F I .F xiii' . ,iff .22 M453 f Q Sponsors Lt. IVlr. IVlr. Compliments from Dr. Helen Bautista IVlr. The lVIr. lVlr. lVlr, Jim The IVlrs IVlr. lVlrs The lVlr. IVlr. IVIr. lVIr. lVIrs lVlr. Edward J. Alano, Class of '67 Robert P. Alano, Class of '66 and IVlrs. George Baker -IVIuriera and Family and IVlrs. B. lVl. Bozzini Gus Bregante Family and IVlrs. Richard Burchett and IVlrs. John J . Connelly and IVlrs, Kenneth J, Duncan and Chris Dyer and Jimmy too Grupico Family . Janet Harrigan and Family Harlan Hayakawa . Paul Hernandez Leroy Hogg Family and IVlrs. Thomas F. Holland and IVlrs. Leland G. Kearney and IVlrs. B. J. Kilkenny and lVlrs. Andrew Kutches and Sons . Lindemann and IVIrs. Ernest IVI. IVlarenzi IVlr, and IVIrs. IVI. H . lVlaurille and Sons lVIrs. Helen lVlunyon Steven S. Ortiz, Jr. lVlr. and IVIrs. Albert T . Pezet Dr, lVlrs. and lVlrs. Joseph C . Presti Doris Randuch IVlr. and lVlrs. Matthew Ryan IVlr. and lVlrs. Russell Sabini Mrs. lVIary Lynn Santos lVlr, and IVlrs. Serizawa N df-Y' Q .9- . 'ln 'vnu Jrfwv' 1- ..,0 . .4. V, sf . f II' Q 0 S Q a ' Q L ' h . X 'f-.NL .- 4 A t -wi: 2 K mf A V V, 5 eh: Y le, 7 iq. ' Y.. 'AA . A ' 'tl' 5 q'g n 'XA F' . Y iirz,-.Yi .ng ?.-I - N xv . - .lm A-..',, , - .f' 'f , ' ' -' - rv I 'K Qlifrljc A., Mc' K '. '13 Jf1'vV ' ' fi , .w Y-,Q . fu? . - .Ng-'Q ' ' ' If 1 , -. 'F. !, V .W 51 ,J .' , sg K Q. +2 -,-5 -- - x ' 'f '3 '.,,',' ,g f J '+ is 4. V' - .fb -' ff' , Y f : 1 -' 1 ,' ' ' ' 1 'ff . ' I 2 19' an 'ggi 5' -H'x ,1v g Ii'. '-',+: 'F.'-.fr , , . ,wfnl ,1 1- -Q -Q . ah, E ff. wsu X i- -TQ -,, Xu ,Lfvgf . '.1'?v- 5 I - i . N A il .. I' jab? ,B M, B., 1 , V1 fx, ' ' f 5, .,f'Q4 V. Q m1 1 - S J . N lf. :J V 'n ,sl 0 ly fl ' .f'f.a .-N1 4. 'Xa T:-'Tl I 7 4 1 ' c' ' ,nj atm I ' Q' 'VS Q 1 , ' I I V. f M f W QA ' ff W ff f if px X6 lx 1 'ff ' X' Y 132 V ,I I ' A' . if f I5 A' ' ' N J. ' x 5' 7, . ' , N I 14 A 1:21 4 A J f ii., ,Q 7 X,-ws,44SQi'f ! -b'g,'j,.p K, -f 4 1 4 ' ' ' . . - .. IA I 4,9 x in . 'ff' 4' X Q ' , 2 IW. . vt 'Q N ' .. .,,,ff .,f 1 . , sw A . rv ' xv. . f Q. fiifi- , I? -' ' X 1 1 f ., -b. -+1 1' 3, V- 1 I K , . 4 ' JK X,-5. f, 'ff' -. :' 4 uf, .N 1-I X, ,Qi 1 , 1 .1 , I I. x V1 fs' All I I ' H at ' X -7' .f'. 'Q fx W Q? ,F-Q: Xwgfs ' ' ' 5 x ' n,- t .-, A I I.: :- PQ .iw , ' ,af J 1 fl- A . fbkln ' ' 1 , f W' y 7 x 4 .' 'I Xmx 'HseeWELLS FARGO BANK markets SAN FRANCISCO You'll do well to Shop at Bell 1390 SilverAve 3950 24th Street Belmont San Carlos Ralston Ave EI Camino Real 6000 LUCK cuss or '70 PNN THE cuss or'77 ,Z -Z-:f I!! It fl Looking Ahead Step from classroom to a bright future at Metropolitan Life. Good starting salaries, regular raises, frequent promotions. Stop in after school and let us tell you about it. As a Metro- politan employee. you'll enjoy many benefits. Insurance benehts, for instance, include life insurance, disability in- surance. hospital. surgical. and major medic-al expense bene- fits. There are liberal x aeations and holidays and Cash awards for suggestions. There is a well-stocked library. free to em- ployees, of eou rse. Many different social and athletic groups help you get to know your ro-workers. Stop in to see us soon, at the address below. Metropolitan Life One Metropolitan Plaza - 425 lVlarke Street San Francisco, Calif. 94105 Open Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.lVl. to 4:30 P.lVl. An Equal Opportunity Employer .. ..v.. ,.,.,.-. 4 ,- ca-lEcnQNG Acc UNT A lb I a! OFTEN MORE J r c: NVENIENT 12 .f.r., .f,f:: .1:,.,Q, r 1 ' 4Q:55fEL 5 q A ''1'Z': :: E:?ZiEfSEEf:: 'f ?5 f E flf f4?llf ff2f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . -e. .- -:Q-5-7 -:-.-.c -:-4+ 3-' ' x X .Q X X +-- x- R. Good Luck to the Senor C I Alumni Association l l CIS ofI974 It took a long time to finish' we did the best we could..We CAMERA hope you enjoy the memories that this yearbook will always carry . CONGRATULATIC?luTSj ff Wf W CLASS OF 1974' y STOP Z EEIEIRLJZZiZi1f'33,5?3iTI3,2fiiififiiff.Eiliilflifjl 7 EW-'D Simi'f:,aF:a?e'1?,5i QIHALLENGEZ ZRUN W k Z WA' i Ff:g:f'y:::,r S P America Market 7 if ll D 5, Z SECURITY B1 BANKOFAMERICA SUCCESS Congratulations to Sacred Heart High School on Your 100th Anniversary. HENRY W. TOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 1346 Hyde. St. San Francisco, Ca. 94109 C ongratulations and Good Luck to the Centennial Class of 1974 A. SABELLA'S RESTAURANT The Fathers' Club extends its congratulations to S. H. for 100 years of service. 440 , '.. Q.-:av C 0 N S T I assi af. -5 t J' the SOC upon and ofthe we be make ,-av., ....- .......-. ........- ,
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