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

Page 10 text:

COPYRIGHT, 1946 by the Auociatcd Students of St. Ignatius High School ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IT IS ONLY RIGHT TO EXPRESS HERE OUR DEEPEST THANKS TO MR. INNES OF INNES CINEFOTO STUDIOS FOR THE PHOTOG- RAPHY OF EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE SENIOR PICTURES; WITH- OUT THE GENEROUS DONATION OF HIS TIME AND TALENT AND THESE PICTURES, THIS BOOK COULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. TO OUR PRINTER, MR. MICHAEL PISANI, FOR HIS SOUND ADVICE AND READY COOPERATION; TO VIALES B STUDIOS FOR THE SENIOR PICTURES; TO OUR STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR SPONTANEOUS SUPPORT OF A NEW AND UNTRIED PROJECT— TO EVERYONE OF YOU WHO IN ANYWAY HELPED US, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE. PISANI PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

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IGNATIAN THE LITERARY PUBLICATION OF ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert J. Brophy, Editor.................IGNATIAN CO-EDITOR Emil J. Poggi, Editor..............RED AND BLUE MANAGING EDITOR Michael Angelo Torrano ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANTS Peter Armstrong........................Biographies Angelo Maffeo, Aldo Bozzini, Thomas Theis, Paul Gehlen, John Jay O'Connor lil.................Sports Editor Charles Clifford, William Duffy, Kenneth Innes, Larry Elower, Stanley Stillman, John Mansfield, Quinn Hawkinson BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Watt Clinch Adrian Fioretti ART Richard Jones, Stanford Raymond STANYAN AND TURK STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 17, CALIF. VOL. XVII SUMMER EDITION —1946

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FOREWORD In the short space of eighty pages it is nearly impossible to capture the names and events, the spirit and life, the hopes and ideals, the successes — yes, and the failures — of this year's Ignatians. It has been a year too full of God's providential love and goodness, too crowded with spirit- ual activity, too bright with the challenge, accepted and won, of a complete and well- rounded year. Pictures and print have not in themselves the power to bring back and preserve perfectly the color and vitality which so completely enhance the tradi- tional sons of Ignatius. But if you will look at the things here chronicled, not with the jaundiced eye of criticism, but with the quickened imagi- nation and bright eyes of a real Ignatian, you will see the pages brimfull of vibrant life; memories will flood back on you, and your heart will beat a glad, more poignant rhythm for having revisited once again the half-forgotten events of 1945-46.