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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

DEDICATION TO HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP . HN J. MITTY IN THIS YEAR OF OUR LC ID NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO jUv lx ST. IGNATIUS San Francisco, California STAFF Editor-in-Chief... Associate Editor Senior Editor..... Sports Editor..... Business Manager Art Editor........ Copy Editors...... ROBERT JOHNSON .......MIKE JONES ....WILLIAM CLARK .......JACK ABAD ...PAUL DAVEY ....LARRY COLLINS KEV LYSAGHT WILLIAM SULLIVAN JOHN SCULLY WRITERS James Brcslin Richard Figonc Mickey Kelly Thomas Klitgaard Martin Murphy Jay Henderson Fred Tollini Richard Wall Photography Tom Collins Studio I G N AT I A N ’52 Rev. William Dunne, S.J. President Rev. Richard O'Rourke, S.J. Senior Chaplain Mr. John Alhadcf, S.J. Greek, Public Speaking Fr. Raymond Buckley, S.J. Physics, Religion, Public Speaking Mr. Thomas Bird, S.J. Librarian Mr. Raymond Devlin, S.J. English, Religion Mr. James Felt, S.J. Algebra, Geometry Mr. Morrison Gardner English Ir. PRINCIPAL’S To graduate from High School is to have scaled a mountain barrier that must be crossed to get to another land. All who have climbed successfully and stood on the peaks are to be congratulated whether their grades were low or high. The pull upward at our school was Mr. Rene Hcrrcrias Fr. Pierre Jacobs, S.J. SFC Martcll Johnston, USA Mr. John Keith, S.J. Fr. Charles Largan, S.J. Typing, History Chemistry Ass'f PMS T Latin, English Religion ig, Mr. Francis Corwin History, Civics Fr. Andrew Gilligan, S.J. Latin, English Fr. Fred Cosgrove, S.J. Geometry, Religion Mr. John Hanley, S.J. Latin, Public Sneaking Capt. Andrew Domchok, USA Ass t PMS T Fr. Dominic Harrington, S.J. Latin, English MESSAGE a stiff one even for the best. You were told to take the hard trail and, except for God’s help, you had to struggle up it on your own. No one lifted you or carried you, though you were taught the proper techniques of climbing. We think that you now have reached a certain Rev. William Tobin, S.J. Rector Rev. Joseph King, S.J. Junior Chaplain Mr. Richard Loftus, S.J. Fr. John Marine, S.J. M. Sgf. Henry McAllister, USA Fr. Charles McKee, S.J. Fr. James Monaghan, S.J. Algebra, Geometry Religion, Public Speaking Ass't PMS T Religion, Public Speaking Religion, Public Socaking Rev. William Finnegan, $J. Principal Rev. Fred Cosgrove Moderator, Fathers' Club Mr. Bernard Murphy Mr. Henry Olivier, S.J. Algebra Latin, Religion, Public Speaking I ft. Raymond Pallas, SJ. Latin, English Mr. Patrick Schallcrt. S.J. History, Civics, Economics, Sociology 1 SIC u SIC I summit of knowledge of the things of God and man. From it you can see in clear light and right perspective the truths of religion, moral- ity, and social living, the beauties of language and literature, the vision of science, the inevi- tability of numbers, the discipline of military art. But above all else we think you have been exercised in that type of climbing which is the Catholic way of life. Yours we hope are habits of acting and thinking and judging that are SFC Raymond Patriquinn, USA Au't pms t Mr. Charles Prussing, S.J. English SFC John Purol, USA Ass t PMS T SFC Howard Shipley, USA Ass't PMS T those of Christ and His Church. Just by the doing, with your hand somehow in God’s, the muscles and sinews of your moral being have been trained to respond quickly and correctly to the high principles of Christian justice and perfection. This is what we have tried to do for you in your years at St. Ignatius. Rev. Robert Leonard Principal May God bless and help all of you to climb even higher on the next path of your life. Lt. Col. Gms Francis, USA PMS T SFC Wayne Tatum, USA Ass't PMS T Mr. Richard Vaccaro Mr. Bernard Wchner History Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Mr. Warren White English GRADUATES • Student Body Officers • Student Council • Senior Class Officers • Seniors t w Student Body Officers Reading from lower step on up: Dave Dunn Vice-President John Mahoney Treasurer Ed Thylstrup Corresponding Scc't. Boyd Fottrcll Sgt.-at-Arms Dick Wall President Jack Roddy Recording Sec't. STUDENT COUNCIL RICHARD BAUMSTEIGER IRC President ROBERT JOHNSON Editor Inside St WALTER DEMPSEY Sodality Prefect DICK WALL Student Body President RAYMOND LATHAM Sanctuary Prefect RONALD DEVINCENZI Senior Class President NICOLAS WOOD Clock Club President RONALD DEVINCENZI President ALBERT RIZZO Vice-President CLASS OF ’52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS KENNEDY .A t. Armt ABAD, JOHN C. Best known in the writing field. Jack was managing editor of the QUILL . . . sports editor of both INSIDE SI and the IGNAT IAN . . . a lightweight casaba star . . . debater . . . CSF member . . . and recipient of more jugs than any other 4B member. ADAMI, GABE F. Any day during the spring you could find Gabe hard at work on the baseball diamond ... he served three years on Wildcat nines . . . performing as a pitcher for the JV's in his last year . . . also a debater for four semesters ... a faithful Sane server . . . Frosh Elocutionist . . . Gabe receives an Honorary Classical Diploma. ALFAFARA, CELESTINO In sports Cel spent one year on the thirties track team ... in the military sphere he was a four year member of the rifle team . . . but it was in music that he was best known, whistling his way to victory in the Junior Talent Contest . . . and also in Souther Pacific . . . Sane server ... he classifies himself as a hot-rod enthusiast. AMADOR, ALBERT A. In his four seasons Al was one of the best 440 men that SI had . . . this year he was named co-captain and richly deserved the honor . . . in junior year he was a smashing fullback for the JV's . . . also chairman of the IRC Games Committee, Al studied hard and earned an Honorary Classical Diploma to go along with his Block Club membership. ARNAUTOU, PHILIP P. Three sports were participated in by Phil while at SI . . . namely, swimming, baseball, and basketball . . . this year he displayed his versatility by performing in Souther Pacific. ALVERGUE, GEORGE R. A regular member of 4F, George became well known for his efforts on the swimming team . . . earning him a block . . he can- not make a definite statement on his future studies. BANDETTINI, DONALD R. Don was poet laureate of class 4F and a mid-term grad ... a Sodalist . . . IRC worker . . . and contributor to the QUILL . . . he also sold tickets for various plays and is now attending USF. BARRON, EUGENE V. A minor league casaba star. Gene was an affable little man taken up primarily with his studies . . he is as yet undecided about his future plans for college. BARSOCCHINI, VINCENT J. Porky came from the Marina and his toothy-grin made many friends for himself while at SI ... a baseball star, Vince will continue his quest for learning at college. 8AUMSTEIGER, RICHARD C. An outstanding athlete as well as being active m many organizations. Rich of the blond, wavy hair made quite a name for himself within the grey walls . . . varsity football phenom . . . top sprinter for the track team ... he also found time to be IRC proxy . . . stage crew manager . . . per- former in Souther Pacific and committee- man on the Junior and Senior proms. BEEDLE, WILLIAM E. An aquatic star for the 'Cat merman as well as a top baseball player. Bill of the Taraval St. set found time to appear in the musical, Souther Pacific . . . also gave vent to writing for INSIDE SI . . . and was Senior Class Treasurer. BEERING, FRANK A. Another outstanding IRC member, Frank was somewhat of a scholar and received a Classical Diploma for his serious attitude . . . plans for college and the future arc undecided. ... BEVIS, EDWARD J. As the butler in Heaven Can Wait, Ed performed with the nonchalance of a vet- eran trouper ... an ROTC officer, he played on both the tennis and lightweight baseball teams . . . served on the Trophy Ball Committee for two years . . . and will go to college. BUSS, MICHAEL L. This lanky lad was both a scholar and a virile athlete . . . attaining life member- ship m the CSF and tossing the basketball through the hoop for four years, of which two were with the varsity ... a minor league bascballcr, future plans call for a trip to the Santa Clara Valley. BRAHM, ROBERT T. Bob's activities were centered mostly on the musical side ... a band member for three years . . . singer in the Sodality Glee Club . . . and m Souther Pacific ... he was also a Sodalist for two years . . . and oper- ated the book store for a semester. BRESLIN, JAMES T. Having come to SI from another school in his sophomore year, Jim quickly accustomed himself to his new surroundings and be- came active in a number of activities . . . as a writer for the QUILL and IGNATIAN ... as Vestry Prefect of the Sane ... as a worker for the IRC . . . and as a cinder- man. BREEN, JOSEPH V. Tough luck plagued Joe during his initial varsity football game this year ... a broken finger resulted in a season on the bench . . . recipient of a block, Joe was one of the best liked seniors. BROOKMAN, JOHN W. Brookic as he was called by his friends was well known to all Ignatians . . . because of his work and planning on the lighting, Heaven Can Waif, Souther Pacific, and the Senior Prom were given a touch of professionalism. His old car with the many gadgets was a constant source of wonder- ment to his pals. BROSIO, RICHARD N. Twice Dick was a doctor in the school plays, once in Room Service and again in Heav- en Can Wait ... on the athletic side, he performed consistently enough for the light- weight track team to earn a block ... a good student he will take his spikes to college. 8R0WN, JAMES C. Little Jim was active in practically every organization . . . the bell hop in Room Service, he earned his block because of his basketball skill . . . other activities in- clude: the Junior Prom, Activities Dance Committee, IRC, and ticket committee. BUDDE, DONALD H. A quiet fellow from 48, Don plans on study- ing Pharmacy at college . . . while at SI, he was a tower of strength in the JV forward wall . . . and kept a solid B average for his four years. BURNS, JOHN F. A daily commuter from Marin county, John was also a member of the great 48 class and was active in the Sodality and IRC . . . in sports he played some lightweight base- ball. BUSCAGLIA, DAVID C. Four years of ardent studying occupied most of Dave's time for which he will receive a Classical Diploma. Next year will find him at the Hilltop in his pursuit of a Degree. BUSCAINO, VICTOR L. Another future midshipman, Vic beat out a jazzy tempo on the traps and snares while in the famous Blue Notes ... a foot- baller and personality guy, he was a Janu- ary grad. BUSHER, LAURENCE P. Paul's escapades could fill a book ... in addition to these zany feats, he was a varsity trackman, for which he earned a block . . . served on the Senior Prom . . . and brought many a chuckle for his part m Souther Pacific. BUTLER, WILLIAM M. One of the St. Cecilia set who followed the Jang to SI ... Bill was a varsity chucker or three seasons on the home nine, winning many a game for the glory of the Red and Blue . . . also a Greek scholar for two semesters. CADIGAN, MICHAEL F. Mike pitched curves for the baseball teams for four years, two Frosh-Soph and two var- sity seasons . . . earning the distinction of Prep of the Week for his superlative twirling against Mission . . . IRC, Sane, and Block Club were just a few of his other activities . . . Santa Clara will get the bene- fit of his slants next Fall. CAMPBELL, PETER A. Holding the office of prefect of the Sodality for two years ... a Sane man and de- bater . . . one of the evil plotters in Heaven Can Wait as well as winner of the Shakespearean Contest as a junior, Pete was a busy man about old SI. CAMPLIS, FRANCIS X. Frank came to SI from another school in his junior year ... his time was divided between his studies and the QUILL of which he was art editor. It looks like the Navy or the Air Force for Frank after graduation. CANNON, EDWARD L. Ed played two years of baseball as a lower classman . . . was a debater . . . and plans to attend Stanford for his teaching degree . . . well known by all his classmates as a great wrestling fan as well as a follower of the Seals. CANNY, CHARLES P. Chuck's athletic ability was proved on the football field . . . where he served two years at the quarterback slot . . . and also on the JV baseball squad ... he earned himself the rank of Captain in RO . . . and hopes to enroll at Notre Dame. CARBERRY, JAMES M. A heavy hitting outfielder, Jim became known to followers of the national pastime for his fine play around the diamond . . . much of this was because of his earlier experience on Ramblers ... he plans on taking his hitting prowess to USF next term. CAREY, MAURICE J. A three year member of the Sodality, Mau- rice won himself a reputation as a singer in the newly organized Sodality Glee Club . . . spent part of his senior year working on the track team . . . and kept a better- than- B average in his four years. CARRILLO, ALEX J. Al could always be seen on the field working out for some sport ... in the Fall it was football and in the Spring it was track . . . he was a JV as well as a varsity gndder and m track he took his share of places in the shot-put and discus . . . also a stage crew man for Room Service and Heaven Can Wait. CARROLL, WILLIAM A. Bill was one of Si's best with the bat and glove . . . playing four years of varsity ball earned him a position in the Block Club ... he also played two years of lightweight basketball . . . was a member of the Games Committee of the IRC . . . and hopes to be taking his cuts at Santa Clara next season. CASEY, MARTIN C. It was on the baseball field that Marty be- came known to many Ignatians . . . play- ing a year of Rambler and one of Frosh- Soph ... he was also a smoer in Souther Pacific . . . and will be the recipient of a Classical Diploma. ■ CASASSA, JAMES E. Jim of the curly, red hair was an active man about SI numbering thirties basketball, JV baseball, IRC, Junior Prom, Senior Exclusive, and membership in the Block Club among his many accomplishments . . . Santa Clara claims this Greek scholar. CASSIDY, MICHAEL F. Little Mike was one of Si's star lightweight basketballers . . and a member of the champion Ten's in his junior year . . . Mike hasn't decided about his future college. CHIAPPARI, RONALD M. Ron was a two year debater for SI taking part in tournaments and inter-school debates with Bcllarmine . . placed second in the Martin Latm Contest as a junior . . . was an honor student for his four years . . . sensational bowler . . . USF will be his next stop. CIO, LOUIS A. Louie, like his brother, was a Sane member for eight semesters . . could often be seen at St. Ignatius Church in the wee hours of the morning serving Mass ... he drilled with the ROTC for two years and plans to continue his education at USF. CID, MANUEL J. Manny was mainly concerned with keeping his grades above average so that he will be able to attend Cal . . . but this did not stop him from being a member of the Saint Ignatius Sanctuary Society. CLARK, WILLIAM S. A member of the championship golf team m his junior year. Bill was awarded a mem- bership in the Block Club ... he sprinted for the lightweight track team . . . held down the position of inside-right on the occer team as a senior . . . was a writer for INSIDE SI, senior editor of the IGNA- TIAN . . . and competed in the Gold Medal Debate. Future plans include Stanford and a pre-med course. CLARKE, FRANCIS J. Splashing his way for four successful aquatic seasons. Frank earned his block for his ef- forts ... in other activities he was a three year server , . . two year Sodalisf . . . and a member of the debating team ... he looks forward to continuing his Jesuit train- ing at Santa Clara. CODONI, FREDERICK P. Fred's face was familiar to almost all Igna- tians for his fine clarinet tooting in both the SI bond and orchestra ... a writer for INSIDE SI . . . and a member of the Sodal- ity, he was a very regular commuter from Marin County. COLLA, RAYMOND M. Rav came to SI from Portola Junior High, and spent a season kicking up the water for the SI Catfish . . . during his Senior year, Ray's car became the scene of many friendly get-togethers during noon time . . . the Hilltop will play an important part in his life for the next four years. COLLINS, EDWARD P. Teddy Bear os Ed was commonly known, played two years of JV and two years of varsity football . . . was one of Si's top catchers on the varsity baseball nine for two seasons . . . was a member of the ROTC drill team . a major in the mili- tary before he graduated in January. COLLINS, LAWRENCE J. The artist of the Senior Class, Larry desighed the scenery for such productions as the Senior Exclusive, Heaven Can Wait, and Souther Pacific in addition to this he was m the cast of Room Service . . . and a marksman for the Rifle Team. CONSULTER, RENO J. Reno whipped the ball around the inf.eld for the Fathers' Club league and for the Ram- blers ... he will receive a Classical Diploma after which he hopes to take engineering at Santa Clara. COONEY, JAMES D. For his rugged play in the line, Jim earned his letter and a membership in the coveted Block Club ... in addition to this Jim's athletics included a year on the track team as a shot-putter . . . two seasons as a varsity backstop . . . IRC . . . and he also dances of the year. COTA, EDWARD A. Having graduated from St. Dominic's gram- mar school, Ed came to St. Ignatius and worked as one of the artists for the IRC . . . in the public speaking field he was an eloquent debater in his third year ... his plans are to become a scientist. COUTTS, WILLIAM J. Bill was in the Sodality as a freshman gain- ing distinction for his zealous work . . . marched for the ROTC for three years . . . became an officer . . . and plans to round out his Jesuit education on the Don campus. a a «a CRILLO, JOHN W. John was one of the many Oaklandcrs who invaded San Francisco daily to attend SI . . . between studying and commuting he found time to play four years of baseball . . . two with the JV's and two with the varsity . . . as a Sophomore he participated in the Oratorical Contest . . . was a rabid Acorn fan . . . and plans to continue commuting to USF. DAVEY, PAUL F. Paul was active in almost all of the activities of the school ... a three year Sodalist, IRC member, a business manager of the IGNA- TIAN ... he was also moderator of the school chapel for four years ... he was elected president of the Federation . . . wrote for INSIDE SI . . . and gave his time generously to the ticket committee for Heaven Can Wait. DAWSON. ROBERT W. Famous for his leading roles in both Room Service and Heaven Can Wait, Bob also devoted his talents to the JV football team . . . was captam of the tennis team . . . and earned a position in the Block Club . . . other activities came in the Game Com- mittee and JV basketball team. MJ-: t!- h rt . •j'- V w I? ati- Irt W- X •y« DE CONTI, RICHARD A. One of Si's outstanding athletes, Speed was known for his aggressiveness and hustle on both the basketball and football squads . . . holding down first spot in the quarter- back slot for two years on the varsity until he was injured . . . made all-city in thirties basketball . . . played varsity basketball . . . Vice-President of the 8lock Club. DELMON, JOHN P. Coming to SI from the fair Marina, Jack played Frosh-Soph baseball as a lower class- man . . . was an active member of the St. Vincent de Paul Club . . . was awarded a Classical Diploma . . . and looks forward to a Business Course at USF. DE MARCHI, JOHN P. John's fame at SI has come to him mainly through his fine set-shots from the basket- ball floor ... a four year member of the varsity, he saw a great deal of action as a junior when the team won the city cham- pionship ... an IRC man . . . sergeant-at- arms of the Block Club . . . and an ROTC officer, he plans to be sinking baskets in college next winter. DEMPSEY, WALTER B. Although Walt came to SI from another school in the middle of his sophomore year, w he had no trouble adjusting himself to ■: Ignatian standards . . starting as one of w the famous Tollim Hillbillies, he has been :: an active member of the Sodality, being .. elected prefect this year. DEVEREAUX, WILLIAM J. Bill was another Ignatian who stuck close to his books and kept a B average . . . but this did not hinder his religious duties ... he was one of the most faithful Sanctu- ■ ary servers from the time he was a freshman until he graduated, i’'.;; DEVINCENZI, ANGELO R. Ang was known to all Ignatians for his fine work on the varsity football team . . . for his superior rebounding on the thirties ,:y basketball team which earned him a block ... for his efforts on the Senior Exclusive Dance Committee . . . and for his ardent work in the IRC. DEVINCENZI, RONALD D. Popular Ron held the much sought after offices of Junior and Senior class president . . . played two years of varsity football which earned him a place in the Block Club ... a member of the IRC . . . was on all three dance committees this year, being chairman of the Senior Exclusive . . and winner of the Fox Memorial Religion Con- test in his junior year. DEVINE, JOHN P. John was one of the most versatile of all SI seniors ... in sports he played on the varsity football squad and put tne shot for the track team . . . in other activities he was a writer for INSIDE SI ... a Sane server ... a member of the IRC and So- dality . . . and competed in the Gold Medal Debate as a |unior. DEVINE, RICHARD J. Dick's main activity was in the Sane where he served during all four of his high school years ... an IRC man ... a debater for two semesters ... a band member in his first year . . . Dick was a chorus boy for the hit musical, Souther Pacific. DOERING, CHARLES H. Charles is one of the few Ignatians who came to the school from a foreign country . . . having come from Germany in 1950, it took him some time to get used to Amer- ica .. . and more especially to SI ... he was well-liked by all his classmates and hopes to continue at the Hilltop majoring m Chemistry. DOHRMANN, ROBERT M. The debating society, the Sanctuary Society, and INSIDE SI claimed most of Bob's time at SI, but these weren't his only interests . . the Sodality Glee Club, IRC, and tennis team rounded out his activities. DOMINICI, PETER R. Pete joined the alumni from St Vincent de Paul Grammar School and played lightweight basketball as a frosh . . . belonged to the IRC m his senior year . . . was a member of the drill team . . . helped handle the sale of tickets for school plays . . . and was one of fen to graduate at January. DONNELLY, JOHN D. Jack was another faithful Ignatian who served three years in the Sane and was a member of the Sodality for two years . . . as a debater he represented SI in several inter-school tournaments . . . sang for the Glee Club . . . and in his senior year gave his time to the swimming team. DOSSEE, ROBERT L. Bob was the man who threw the pigskin for the Cat varsity in his senior and |umor years . . . from his quarterback position he made his passes straight and true . . . earning himself a block ... he played one year of JV basketball . . . and was presi- dent of 4D. DOWD, JAMES B. Jim entered SI from St. Phillip's Grammar School and was one of the school's most steady Sane servers .. . he marched for the RO drill team . . . and looks forward to becoming a Don next year. DUNN. DAVID J. Dave played four years of basketball at SI. two with the varsity and made all-city as a sophomore on the thirties . . . a number- one man on the track team, he took more than his share of points in the high jump . was made a member of the Block Club . . . belonged to the IRC and Sanctuary Society . . . and was student body vice- president in his senior year. EDWARDS, ARTHUR J. Having gamed a just reputation as a fine quitarist. Art competed in the talent shows for two years . . . was a member of the ROTC drill team as well as being an officer in the senior RO . . . and was a member of the SI rifle team. FEDERICO, ARTHUR E. A proud Southerner from down Texas way. Art was an IRC stalwart during his stay at SI, and was also a fine horschider for the Wildcat nine ... he studied two years of Greek and maintained a consistant B. i I FElHAN, DONALD M. An activo member of the IRC for one year. Don helped enliven the spirit around SI by working on the Rally Committee . . . a Mass server for two years ... he will be the proud possessor of a Classical Diploma FERENZ, JAMES F. One of the ten who graduated from SI in January and matriculated to the Hilltop, Jim was a standout debater and IRC man during his four years at SI ... a Mission boy, he was a frequenter of 4F. FERRARI, PAUL F. Paul was a quiet, studious Ignatian who spent much of his time mastering his studies . . . was a member of the Sodality . . . and handled the racket very well for the Wildcat tennis team. FIGONE, DONALD C. With book reports . . . te.m papers . . . and home work, Don was kept busy during his stay at SI keeping his grades at an even level ... for his efforts he earned a Classi- cal Diploma and will seek admission to the nearby Jesuit institution of higher learning. FIGONE, RICHARD P. Dick was one of Si's most active seniors . . . serving in the Sodality . . . band as a freshman . . . debating team . . . was a writer for the Year Book as well as being Feature Editor of INSIDE SI . . . and a second place winner of the Shakespearean Contest. FITZPATRICK, DONALD P. Don was well-known and well-liked by all the seniors for his good personality and keen sense of humor . . . was a member of the Sodality . . . ran the sprints on the twenties track team as a first year man . . . graduated to the 880 as a senior GAGNON, LAWRENCE W. A two-sport man, Larry performed on the championship golf team and starred at his fullback position on the newly formed soccer team ... for these accomplishments he earned a membership in the Block Club . . . also a debater and Minstrel Show player. GALLAGHER, STEPHEN J. The two sports that Steve excelled in were baseball and basketball ... for three years he was one of Si's best pitchers on the varsity and as a frosh had experience on the JV squad . . . two seasons were spent on the thirties basketball team . . . in addition to this he was a member of the IRC and took two years of Greek which entitle him to an Honorary Classical Diploma. GAU, FRANK W. Frank's time was split between his studies and his work which kept him busy in the afternoons ... as for the future ... he hopes to attend either SF State or Lick Engineering School. GENT, FRANK W. A transferee from another school to SI in his second year, Frank was quite a social man-about-town . . . attending all the local dances . . . and spending his vacations at the very popular Russian River . USF will probably be his next scholastic home. GERMAN, DONALD F. As a sophomore Don could be seen whipping the ball around the infield for the Rambler squad ... but he was more especially interested in his studies ... a CSF member. Bank of America Science Award winner . . . he served the Sane Society as vestry prefect for four years . . . and hopes to study medicine at Creighton University. GIACOMINI, GEORGE F. George commuted from the Peninsula every day to attend his classes at SI .. . keeping a better-than- B -average . . . active in the Sodality for four years ... if looks like Santa Clara next school year for George. GIANNINI, JOSEPH F. Hailing from St. Cecilia's parish, Joe played some lightweight basketball . . . was a member of the Sodality for two years . . . and plans to study business administration at either USF or Santa Clara. GOODFELLOW, ROBERT R. The baseball diamond was the spot where curly-haired Bob could most often be found while at SI . . . playing a year of Frosh- Soph ball . . . two of JV ball . . and batted for the winning team in the Father and Son league as a sophomore ... as a senior he was an officer in the RO drill team. GRISEZ, GERALD P. Between the time that he was not lifting weights ... or practicing his shot-put event for the track team, Jerry found time to enter several talent contests . . . taking first place as a freshman ... as a senior he was an ROTC officer. HENDERSON, JOHN L. Jay as he is called by his many friends, earned three stripes on his Block Club sweater for his fine broadjumping on the track team for four successive seasons . . . he also appeared in two talent shows as a first-rate magician . . . was a Sodality member for four years . . . and wrote for INSIDE SI and the IGNATIAN. HOLSTEN, DONALD W. After gaining experience as a JV lineman, Big Don went on to greater fame as one of the mainstays on the varsity eleven . . . was one of Si's fine shot-putters and discus throwers . . . earned himself a member- ship in the Block Club . . . and also gave his talents to INSIDE SI and the Sanctuary Society. HOWARD, RICHARD A. During his junior year at SI. Dick was a member of the JV football team ... a devoted member of the Ignatian Relations Council, working on the Rally and Games Committees . and also a debater of no mean repute. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. A resume of Bob's Hilltop activities would include: editor of INSIDE SI. editor of the IGNATIAN, three years debater, life mem- ber of the CSF, three year Sodalist, Senior Class Secretary, second place winner in the Shakespearean Contest, Gold Medal Debate, Bank of America cup recipient. Boys State, IRC. track. Senior Exclusive and Activities Dance Committees . . . future plans . . . Santa Clara. JONES, MICHAEL W. To put if very shortly, Mike's time was taken up with writing and studying ... in the writing field he was managing editor of INSIDE SI . . . and associate editor of the IGNATIAN ... in studying Mike was a CSF life member and hopes to study engi- neering and make it his life's career. JORGE, BENJAMIN R. One of Si's steadiest tennis players . . . as well as a faithful Sodalist, Ben looks to the future and sees for himself another four year stay . . . this time at USF. KELLY, ROBERT B. Big Bob earned quite a niche for himself in Si's athletic sphere . . . a JV football line- man as a soph. Bob was like a solid piece of granite in the varsity line as a junior and a senior ... a two year track man . . . Block Club membership . . . and dance committeeman . . . Notre Dame claims this likable lad for the next few years in his pursuit of a shingle. KELLY, SARSFIELD A. A NDV grad and a full-fledged member of the Manna set, Mickey made all-city for his work at the guard spot on the thirties casaba court .he had plenty of experi- ence, having played three years on other lightweight squads ... he also played lightweight baseball and ran for the thirties track team . . . sports editor of INSIDE SI and a writer for the IGNATIAN. KENNEDY, THOMAS J. During his four year stay, Tom was an active member of such organizations as the Sane . . . debating team . . . and the Sodality in his junior year he sprinted for the thirties track team . . . sergeant-at- arms of the Senior Class ... he hopes to become a teacher. KING, PATRICK H. Pat was an active member of the Sodality . . the Sanctuary . . . and the debating team . sang for the Sodality Glee Club and also for the musical show, Souther Pacific ... an excellent student he was a life member of the CSF. KING, RICHARO J. Dick, or Rex as he was called by his classmates, was one of Si’s greatest ath- letes . . . not only was he an All-Catholic in football . . . but he played JV baseball . . . and was the Wildcats' number one man in the shot-put and discus ... his other school activities include the Block Club Dance Committee . . . the Sodality . . . IRC . . . Sanctuary . . . and CSF. KLITGAARD, THOMAS J. Tom was one of the most active seniors at SI ... a member of the Sodality . . . the Sanctuary Society ... a debater . . editor of the QUILL ... a writer for INSIDE SI and the IGNATIAN ... an active worker in the IRC . . . and a school thespian for a year . . in sports he was one of the school’s best varsity broad,umpers . . . fullback on the soccer team for which ho was made a member of the Block Club . . and to top it off was a CSF life member. KUHE, WALTER P. Walt was one of the brass in the ROTC, being an officer in his senior year ... a stalwart in class “IE, he will continue his thirst for knowledge in an institution of higher learning. KULEMIN, WALTER B. Walt was known to all the seniors for his good sense of humor and his friendly man- ner ... he worked on the Senior Exclusive and was one of the reasons for that dance's success . . . also a member of Souther Pacific, Walt has no definite plans for the future. LA SHELLS, BRETT J. Brett churned up the water in many a match on the swimming team ... as well as playing football for the JV eleven . . . and being a secretary of the IRC ... a writer for the QUILL ... a singer in the musical show and a thespian in Heaven Can Wait. LATHAM, RAYMOND 8emg a Sodalist for four years ... a Sanctuary member for another four, having the 10b of Sane prefect this year ... a de- bater for two years kept Ray busy most of the time . . . yet he also found time to run two seasons of track for the varsity ... be a member of the student council . . . and perform in Heaven Can Wait.” LEUTZA, JOHN N. There were three sports at SI in which Jack participated ... as a freshman and soph- more he played lightweight baseball . . . as a junior and senior he swung a mean racket for the tennis team . . . and in his last semester he proved to be one of Si’s top broadjumpers ... in addition to this he won the Martin Latin Contest . . . and is a CSF life member. LEVAGGI, JAMES B. Jim has proven his ability to appear before large audiences . . . during his four years at SI he was in the musical show . . . the sophomore and junior talent shows ... a heavenly messenger in Heaven Can Wait ... the Sodality Glee Club . . and hopes to take his stage ability to USF. LINCZER, ROBERT E. Religion, studies, and fun all had their place at SI for Bob ... he was a two year member of the Sane ... a Greek student . . . and performed in Souther Pacific next stop: USF for a Business Ad course. LYNN. DOUGLAS G. Doug always had a smile on his lips and a twinkle m his eye ... a photographer for INSIDE SI, QUILL, and the IGNATIAN, Doug has plenty of experience at snapping pictures which will stand him in good stead when he journeys down to Santa Clara. LYONS, CORNELIUS P. Transfering from another school to SI, Neil spent three years on the swimming team, two on the thirties, one on the varsity . also played one year of soccer . . . holding the rugged position of center-forward . . he hopes to take his water goqgles and soccer shoes to cither Cal or USF. LYSAGHT, KEVIN W. As a photographer for INSIDE SI, Kev kept the Ignatians well stocked with good pic- tures of events around the school ... he also was a Sanctuary server ... a Sodalist . . . and represented SI in several debate tournaments .in his junior year he won the Martin Latin Contest . . . has been in three talent shows . . . Souther Pacific . . . and is a life member of the CSF. MADDOX, DEAN On the athletic side, Dean played two years of lightweight basketball for the Wildcats . . . and also was fairly good around the golf links . . his main interest, however, was in the RO .he was an officer in the senior ROTC and also earned four medals . . . he plans to make the army his career. MAES, THOMAS J. Sane and Sodality work held most of Tom's attention, although he appeared in the talent shows as a mellow singer . . . also sang in the Glee Club . . . Souther Pacific . . . and was a scribe for the QUILL and INSIDE SI MAHONEY, JOHN F. Well-known around the SI campus, John confined his talents to the curricular and the jug room . . . John forsces a journey to the Hilltop to join the ranks of the Dons. MAHONEY, JOHN J. Senous-minded John was famous to all Ig- natians for his spectacular pass-snagging on the varsity football team ... a member of •IA, he swept to victory in the race for student body treasurer . . . served on the Junior Prom dance committee . . . and was chairman of the ticket committee this year for Heaven Can Wait. MALONEY, GEORGE D. Don was another of the Ignatians that had a wide scope of interests . . . Rambler base- ball ... JV basketball . . . and four years on the swimming teams . . . this year being elected captain of the mermen and earn- ing a position in the Block Club . . . other activities included the Senior Sodality . . . IRC . . . the Minstrel Show and Souther Pacific . . . and chairman of the Activities Dance Committee MALONEY, JOHN P. As a lower classman John played both lightweight basketball and baseball ... in his junior and senior years he turned his talents to swimming and received a block for his fine work ... he was also in the Sanctuary Society and in the cast of Souther Pacific.'' MARTIN, ARTHUR G. Golden-haired Art was one of the most popular members of his class of 4E . . . always ready with a fast quip, he will con- tinue his studies in a college as yet unde- termined. McCAMBRIDGE, EDWARD J. Big Ed was one of the four-year members of the Sane and belonged to the Sodality for one year ... on the sports front, Ed played some Frosh-Soph baseball . . . and looks forward to donning the Green and Gold at USF. MAY, BERNARD F. Music was right up Bud's avenue . he made tuneful melodies with the band for four years, this ycar bemq named band leader . . . entertainment chairman of the Sodality, appeared in the Minstrel Show and Souther Pacific with his guitar . . he also ran the bases for the JV squad for two years and is now contemplating a ca- reer at the Hilltop. McCarthy, francis g. This big Irishman was a crushing tackier on both the JV and varsity football elevens ... a member of the great class of 4E, Jerry was also a freshman talent show win- ner . . . and block earner. MeENTEE, DONALD E. A St. Agnus alumnus, Don held down a posi- tion on the Frosh-Soph baseball squad as a lower classman . . . Don remains undecided about future plans and college. McGrath, george f. A fine infielder on the baseball diamond, little George played both Rambler and JV ball . . . was a four year member of the Sodality . . . sang for the Glee Club . . . wrote for the QUILL . . . and is now a life member of the CSF. McVEIGH, JAMES C. Jim did some fancy ball handling for Si's lightweight basketball teams . . . glided gracefully in the dancing chorus of Souther Pacific . . . and kept a good scholastic average that will enable him to enroll at Santa Clara next September. MEISWINKEL, RUDOLPH J. Rudy was on the march as an ROTC officer and cadet . . . this year he was cadet colonel ... he was acclaimed for his hurling on the JV baseball club . . . and stuck to the curricular during his last year under the Red and Blue. MERTENS, NOEL A. Well-known and praised for his work on both the basketball and baseball fronts, Noel was something of a character while at SI . . . much of his free time was given to the IRC, Sane, and Ticket Committee . . . Noel's crystal ball tells him that he will move to the valley and attend San Jose State College. MIDDLETON, DONALD F. A daily commuter from the sister city of Oakland, Don polished the Frosh-Soph dia- mond, worked on the staff of INSIDE SI . . . was a member of the RO drill team . . . and plans to continue his commuting and climb to the Hilltop for a four-year term at USF. MILLER, JAY B. Jay earned his position with the crowd of SI famous men by splashing with the swim- ming team for four years and an excellent performance in the varsity backficld on the gridiron . . . Jay was an ardent member of the IRC . . . Block Club . . . worked on the ticket committee . . . and served on the Junior Prom and Senior Exclusive Com- mittees. MITACEK, GEORGE M. Like many another Ignatian.George followed the tradition of going out for basketball ... he proved to be a fine player on the twenty and thirty pound teams as a lower classman ... in his last two years he was mainly concerned with knocking out su- perior grades and writing poetry for the QUILL. MODENA, AL H. A January graduate now attending USF, Al is best remembered for his terrific work on the varsity football teams at SI . . . two years of gridiron play brought Al top fame . . . president of his registry class for three years, he also was at the helm of the Action Committee of the IRC. MONA, JOHN E. John was clerk in the SI book store where he was the center of attraction for car tickets and the usual stationery supplies . . . he also gave much time to the band . . . Sodality . . . and typing for INSIDE SI . . . John swung at the fluff ball for the tennis team. MOORE, RICHARD E. As a member of the golf team, Dick showed his ability to hit a long, straight ball . . . he earned himself a Classical Diploma and plans to continue his education in an insti- tution of higher learning. MOORE, SAMUEL A. Sam hit the books regularly in his four years at SI and earned a Classical Diploma for his earnest efforts . . . Sam forsees four years of college work down in the Santa Clara Valley. MORAN, EDWARD F. Curly-haired Ed gave a smash-hit portrayal of a detective in Heaven Can Wait that merited him plaudits from the audience . . . active in parish work, Ed also studied regu- larly and maintained a good average. MORRISSEY, PHILIP Twice president of his registry class, Phil won a block for his aquatic prowess with the 'Cat swimming teams for four seasons . . . Phil was chairman of the Ad Drive in his senior year . . . treasurer of the Sodality . . . and co-captain of the varsity swimmers. MOSSI, ATTILIO A. A Notre Dame dcs Vicfoires alumnus. Til was a member of the famous Hillbillies and played with the Room Service orchestra . . . seen daily with his cream-colored Chrysler, Til's time will be occupied when he moves down to Santa Clara. MURPHY, MARTIN D. For his three years of baseball handling for SI . . . and his smooth work on the basket- ball court, Pete earned a membership in the Block Club . . . was chosen Wheel of the Week by INSIDE SI . . . and showed his stage ability in the Musical Show. MURRAY, MATTHEW F. This Ignatian from the Mission was well liked by his classmates of 4F . . . Matt hasn't decided about his future, but he at least knows that it will include college. MURRAY, WILLIAM C. For his outstanding work at second base. Bill was elected to a position in the much sought after Block Club . . . also a Sodalist . . . and treasurer of the Junior Class. MUSILLI, JOHN A. John was kept occupied at SI with his studies and his car ... for his studies he will receive a Classical Diploma . . . his future includes four more years with the Jesuit Fathers at USF. NELSON, PETER J. A graduate of St. Brigid s Grammar School, Pete won a block for his sensational speed on the swimming team of which he was a member for two years ... a dependable server for the SI altar society, he will be- come a Don. NICORA, MAURICE R. Nic as all his friends call him, came to St. Ignatius from St. Brigid's and spent his four years in a scholarly attitude . . . upon graduation he will join the SI alumni at USF to study Business Administration. NORTON, JOHN P. John was an alumnus of Saint Philip's Gram- mar School when he arrived at Stanyan and Turk . . . during his four years of Jesuit framing he has been active in the Sodality . . . and marched for the RO drill team . . . he, too, plans on becoming a wearer of the Green and Gold. NUSCHY, DOUGLAS J. Outstanding on the hardwood court, Doug dnbblcd the casaba both for the hundreds and twenties during his first two years at SI ... on the baseball field, he took his stance in the batter's box for the Frosh- Soph and JV squads. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM K. Bill's time has been taken up by varied or- ganizations . . . but he is best known for his fine performances m three school plays, the last being Heaven Can Wait . . . this year he won the Shakespearean Contest . . . was chairman of the IRC Rally Committee ... a member of the Block Club . . . before this he won both the Frosh Elocution and Soph Oratorical Contests . . . served on all three dance committees this year . . . played JV football . . . and swam for the Merman. O'CALLAGHAN, CHARLES D. Veep of St. Cecilia's alumni at SI. Charlie belonged to the Sodality and the IRC while here ... he plans to go into the real estate business and will pursue a business course in college. « w t w ti it V w r M •fi ift OLIVA, EDWARD A. For three years, Ed swished his racket for the tennis team, winning many of his matches ... he also played a year of Rambler baseball . . . USF will claim his tenms abilities come next Fall. OLSON, LEO T. As a Sophomore, Leo gamed renown amongst Ignatians by winning the Fox Memorial Religion Contest ... he also spent one vear in the debating society . . . and hopes to continue his education across the Bay at Cal. O'REILLY, ROBERT J. Another USF potential. Bob earned a block for his efforts on the swimming team . . . gave his time generously to the IRC . . . the Sodality . . . the debating team . . . and lent his voice in the chorus of Souther Pacific. PALOMO, CHARLES M. A transferee from St. Vincent's in San Ra- fael in his junior year, Charlie became known to many Ignatians for his agile work on the soccer field . . . because of his outstanding play throughout the entire season he re- ceived a membership in the 8lock Club . . . he looks forward to playing with Mr. Dono- ghuc's men at USF. PARKER, WILLIAM L. In his two years at SI. Bill has played thirties basketball for wh.eh he was awarord a membership in the exclusive Block Club . . . was an active worker in the IRC . . . and helped make Heaven Can Wait a success by serving on the stage crew. PASHA, GEORGE W. Often seen around the streets of SI wheel- ing madly in any one of his numerous cars, George was an active little man . . . in ihe IRC . . . debating circles . . . Frosh Elocu- tion . . . talent shows . . and Sodality Glee Club . . plus the fact he was veep of 4D. PASSAGLIA, JAMES P. Jim was one of the Wildcats' best base- ballers for three successive seasons ... as a frosh on the JV nine . . and later moving up to the big time for two years ... he also swam and tooted the trumpet in the band for eight semesters. PATTERSON, JOHN R. During three of his four years at SI, Jack's face appeared in the band lineup . . as a freshman he was famous in forensic spheres ... he hopes to bring his trumpet and himself to USF next term. PELOSI, RONALD V. Typically Ignatian m spirit and action, ami- able Ron won a reputation as one of Si's finest actors . . . in the limelight he per- formed excellently m both Room Service and Heaven Can Wait . . . in sports Ron was a play maker on the Wildcat football field, serving on both the JV and varsity squads. PIPP, THOMAS J. Tom came to SI as a Holy Name graduate . . . between his studies and his after school work, he was kept on the go during his school years ... as a lower classman he found time to play a considerable bit of basketball. POWERS. DANIEL G. After entering SI, Dan immediately made a name for himself by his skill on the basket- ball court . . . with three years of light- weight experience behind him, Dan made the All-City and the All-Catholic five . . . for his fine work with the casaba he was made a member of the Block Club . . he also found time to work for the IRC . . . and help make the Trophy Ball a success by serving on the dance committee QUINLAN, RICHARD J. Rusty as he was known by his pals, was active not only in sports, but also in many school organizations . a member of the JV basketball team . . . two years of light- weight baseball . . and a year on the varsity track occupied his time on the sports fields of SI ... he was a faithful member of both the Sodality and Sane . . . sang in several talent shows . . . was a debater . . . and represented SI at 8oy's State, acting as Justice of the Supreme Court. RAGUSA, MAURICE J. Serving three years for the Sanctuary So- ciety, Maury was also vestry prefect this year . . . was a fast little man on the twenties swimming team as a junior for which he received his block . . . and gave his time generously to help make the Par- ents' Suppers great successes. RAMIREZ, JAMES A. As a freshman Jim was occupied mostly with the swimming team, but in his last two years he has been in almost every activity . . . the IRC . . . Sane . . . and the Sodality arc but a few of his interests . . . he was also a writer for INSIDE SI . . a debater . . . and an 880 man on the track team for which he received his block. RASKOB, ANTHONY W. Good-natured Tony was well liked by every- one and was also a hard worker on the IRC . . . in sports he played three seasons of baseball and was a pretty fair golfer. RAVEN, RONALD J. Taking first place in the freshman talent contest started Ron's work in many activi- ties at SI ... he was a member of the Sodality for four years . . . worked for the IRC for two . . . represented the school in many debates . . . was a member of the RO drill team . . . and was in the school's musical show ... in addition to this he helped make the plays a success by ushering. RENSTROM, PAUL A. Paul's first interest at SI was his studies . . . as a freshman he hopes to maior in me- chanical engineering at California. RIORDAN, EDWARD M. On the basketball court Ed was known for his aggressive ball-handling on the hundreds . . . as a junior and a senior he was a sprinter on the thirties track team . . . and he was also one of the most faithful Sane servers for three years. RIVA, JOSEPH E. Wavy-haired Joe was very eloquent when it came to debating and for two years he became known as a zealous IRC worker . . . RO also claimed some of the attention of this paisano. RIZZO, ALBERT G. Al was best known for his two years at guard position on the football team for which he was awarded a block and member- ship in the Block Club . . . served two seasons on the track team . . . was three years m the Sanctuary Society . . . worked for the IRC . was a member of the stage crew for Heaven Can Wait and was vice-president of the Senior Class. RODDY, JOHN P. Jack participated in three major sports . . . frosh baseball . . . JV Football . . . and thirties swimming ... if was on the latter that he earned a membership in the 8lock Club . . . the lad with the ready pop-off also numbered the Sanctuary Society . . . the IRC . . and the position of student body recording secretary among his many activities. RODRIGUEZ. ROBERT C. Another fellow from the Marina, Bob ca- vorted on the base paths as a lower class- man and did a credible job in the intra- mural league as a basketball enthusiast . . . future plans call for college and a degree. ROSS, ROBERT P. Basketball was Bob's mam interest at SI . . . as a lower classman he played on the tens . . and as a junior was one of the too scorers of the championship JV five . . . his time was alio given to the Sodality . . . Bob will journey up the hill to become a Don next school year. SCHAEFFER. RICHARD E. It was on the baseball diamond that Dick became known to his fellow classmates for his fine fielding and stick work on both the Rambler and Frosh-Soph teams ... he was also an officer in the senior ROTC . . . and scholastically has title to a Classical Diploma. 4 SEXTON, WILLIAM T. Bill came to SI from Fayetteville High School in North Carolina as a lemor . . . naturally, most of his time was spent get- ting acquainted with San Francisco in gen- eral and his school in particular . . . dur- ing his short stay he became well-liked by all his classmates. SHAFFER, JOHN M. John, who hails from the foggy Sunset, was interested in several important organizations of SI ... he spent a year in the Sodality . . . was active in the IRC . . . and played a year of lightweight basketball architecture and USF will affect John for the ensuing years. SHANABARGER, GEORGE R. A graduate of Epiphany Grammar School. George played one year of JV baseball while at SI . . . drilled with the ROTC for two years . . . hopes to continue his edu- cation in college. SHEA, GERALD F. Jerry found math his easiest subject and he will study engineering at one of the local colleges . . . while at SI, he was noted for his rugged play in the line for our JV football team ... a member of the Sane . . . he took a second in the Freshman Religion Contest . . . also a Greek scholar. SHEEAN, WILLIAM A. Bill's spare time was taken up with two things while at Stanyan and Turk . . . two years on lightweight swimming teams . . . and studying to keep his marks average . . . another Ignatian to travel down the peninsula to become a Bronco, Bill could often be seen steering up streets with his blue Hudson. SHERIDAN, THOMAS L. Most of Tom's time was involved with his studies . . . but he still found room enough in his schedule to be active in the Sanctu- ary and Sodality ... his main interests were in science . . . being very good in both chemistry and physics. SHOPES, ROBERT J. Being interested in oratory. Bob was an Ignatian debater . . . was active in the Sodality . . . and looks forward to spending his next four years on the Hilltop. SHREVE, CHARLES H. Charlie came to SI from St. Cecilia's Gram- mar School . . . played two years of base- ball for the Wildcats . . was president of his class as a junior and like so many others will study as a Don next Fall. SMITH, CHARLES D. A transfer from Bcllarmine. Charlie played some basketball and baseball for the Wild- cats . . . was sgt.-at-arms of 4D . . . got off many a fast reoly . . . and worked on the stage crew of Heaven Can Wait. SMITH, FRANCIS R. Frank could often be seen on Si's diamond whipping the ball around the infield . . . m addition to this, he was a good student and intends to head for the Santa Clara Valley next semester. SQUERI, JOHN L. Another faithful Ignatian, John spent eight semesters in the Sane . . . belonged to the Sodality . . . was an active member of the IRC . . . and on the drill team ... his old truck was a familiar sight to most Igna- tians. STROTH, JAN E. Studious Jan had a great deal to do with Si's publications . . . being an associate editor of the QUILL and business manager of INSIDE SI . . . scientifically minded, Jan also found time to be a Sane server for four loyal years. SULLIVAN, EUGENE C. From the sunny Mission, Gene was another Ignatian who concentrated on studies . . . he also played a vigorous game in the intramural league ... his next port of call will be USF and Business Ad. SULLIVAN, MARK J. Mark swung a golf club for two years and was awarded a block when the team tied for the city championship . . he main- tained a consistent B average ... he hopes to become a 8ronco. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM J. Good-natured Bill was active in several of Si's organizations ... as a debater Bill showed his ability when he represented SI in several tournaments ... he typed for the Annual and INSIDE SI . . . and was an outstanding server for the SI Altar Society. THEIS, JOHN T. Jack was a reliable Sane server ... a member of the Sodality . . . and another of Si's baseball men ... he also drilled for the ROTC for two years . . . and hopes to continue his pursuit of knowledge in college. TILOEN, PAUL E. In athletics Paul was interested in two sports ... he swung a mean racket for the tennis team . . . and was a shot-putter on the varsity track team ... he was also a member of the RO drill team and hopes to major m pre-med at Cal. TOLLINI, FRED P. Fred is one of the best known and best liked of the seniors . . . serving on the IRC . . . Sane . . . INSIDE SI . . . IGNA- TIAN . . . and being prefect of the Sodality . . . he proved his showmanship by partici- pating in the talent shows . . . placing in the Shakespearean and playing in the mu- sical show ... he also debated . . . created the theme for the Senior Exclusive . . . and ran on the track team. TOSO, RONALD T. An alumnus of St. Dominic's Grammar School, Ron participated in two sports while at SI ... he played JV baseball and JV basketball . . . in his senior year he did some swimming . . . and he hopes to make USF his next home. THYLSTRUP, EDWARD J. Ed has devoted his spare time to almost every school organization . . . being a member of the IRC . . . Sodality . . . IN- SIDE SI . . . QUILL . . . ticket committee . . . has kept him a busy man . . . in sports he performed on the tennis and track teams . . . this year he was elected corresponding secretary of the student body. TWOHEY, THOMAS L. Easily recognized by his flaming red hair, Tom was well-liked by all his classmates ... he was one of the men responsible for the fine posters about SI . . . serving as an artist on the IRC art committee . . . also had two years of Greek before he graduated in mid-January. VELOSO, ALFREDO R. Al came to SI from the University of the Southern Philippines and was an ardent player on the basketball team ... in his senior year he has proven himself one of the standouts of the JV basketball team potting many a long shot from the corner. VELOSO, MARIO R. Like his brother. Mario cavorted on the basketball court for the SI basketball squad . . . being high scorer in his senior year . . . the team went undefeated while he and his brother operated at forward and guard respectively . . he plans on attend- ing USF with his twin. VOLLERT, JOSEPH A. Blond-haired Joe was best known for his vicious tackling on the JV football team in his junior year ... he was also a Greek scholar for two years and will receive an Honorary Classical Diploma. I I I I ! 1 WALL, RICHARD J. Very successful in the political sphere, Dick was corresponding secretary of the student body . . . then student proxy ... in addi- tion to this he wrote for INSIDE SI, QUILL, and the IGNAT IAN . . . was a Sane server . . . Sodalist . . . football lineman ... in the cast of Souther Pacific . . . stage crew member . . . and Block Clubber. t WHITE, DICK F. This future Annapolis midshipman was a Sodalist . . . IRC man . . . debater . . . writer for INSIDE SI ... in talent shows . . . two school plays ... in the sports line . . he played a stellar game of varsity football at his end position . . . hooked in many a basket for the JV's . . . and maintained a high B average during his Stay at SI. i i WIRFEL, ROBERT A. A baseball player for the Red and Blue while at SI, quiet, senous-mmdod Bob commuted daily from the fair city of Oakland . . he plans on continuing to commute and will enroll in USF come next September. WISSEL, AUGUST G. One of the brains of his class. Gus con- sistently received A's on his report card . . . a Greek scholar ... he was the Science Award winner for the Bank of America . . . and received a cup for his studious efforts. V i WOOD, NICOLAS D. Another outstanding senior, Nic was one of INSIDE Si's first Wheels this year . . . this was because of his varsity football play and also because he was co-capfam of the track team . . . in addition to this he was at the helm of the Block Club . . . gave time to the IRC . . Sane . . . and Junior Prom and Activities Dance committees . . . and became an RO officer in his senior year. WOODS, KENNETH W. Ken was one of Si's top athletes . . . play- ing four years of varsity basketball . . . two seasons of JV baseball . . . two years of track, in which he was one of the best shot-put and discus heavers . . . and a season as goalie on the soccer team, for which he earned a place on the All-City soccer squad ... it was quite fitting that he should be a member of the Block Club. e 3 r WURM, JOHN D. Big John was quite a baseball player in his undergraduate days performing in the Ram- bler and Father and Son leannr . . . an- other ROTC student, John will enroll in college next Fall. ROTHCHILD, JOSEPH M. One of the two Juniors to graduate in June, Joe of the rotund frame led quite an active three years while at SI . . . some of his organizations include: the IRC . . . INSIDE i SI . . ■ swimming manager . . . cymbal- banger in the band . . . and partcipatcd in the talent shows. WALTERS, PAUL H. Paul's chief claim to fame at SI was on the championship golf team ... a consistent winner, Paul invariably led the team in the majority of their victories ... he is the other half of the Junior delegation gradu- ating in June. RELIGION • Senior Retreat • Senior Sodality • Junior Sodality • Sanctuary Society SENIOR The rhythmic rolling of the bus’s wheels told the seniors that their three-day spiritual stay was over and that school, homework, and teachers awaited their arrival. Behind them they left the scene of their retreat; with them they carried the thoughts, emotions, and ques- tions that had been answered there. As usual the seniors were divided into two groups. One left for El Retiro in January, the other in March. Some of the fourth year men had entered the retreat house with a feeling of frivolity, others with an earnest desire to obtain a closer union with God. But all left knowing full well that the retreat had been a Top: Tilden, Gallagher, Holster� , Thylstrup, Brahm, Burns, Ccdom, Brookman, Dempsey, Tollini. Fourth: Carey, Breen, Maloney, Roddy, Morrissey, Carroll, Henderson, Mossi, La Shelle.. Third: Coering, E. Collins, Wisscl, Parker, O'Brien, Lysaght, Middleton, Clark, Baumsteiger, Johnson, St rot h. Second: Modena, Campbell, R. Devine, Devcrcaux, Wall, Klitgaard, Ragusa, Breslin, Pasha, Squeri. Bottom: Fr. Rice, S.J., Mr. Staukamp, S.J., Moran, Wirfel, Crillo, Coutfs, Leutza, Fr. O'Rourke. S.J., Ferrari, Lynn, Mr. Burke, S.J., Br. Wallace, S.J. Top: Wurm, Dunn, Shreve, Dawson, R. Kelly, Dossee, Ross, Quinlan, Latham, Edwards, King, Davey, P. King, McCambridge. Fourth: Feehan, Toso, McEntee, Shanabarger, Shaffer, R. Devincenzi, Casassa, Pelosi, Smith, Bcvis, Giacomini, Cadigan, Chiappari, Oliva. Third: Sheridan, Mahoney, Theis, Delmon, Beering, Wood, Ramirez, Devine, Goodfellow, Norton, Gent, Murray, Lyons, Miller. Second: Kennedy, M. Kelly, Dowd, May, Murphy, Olson, Grisez, A. Devincenzi, Mona, McGrath, Adami, O'Reilly, Jorge. Bottom: Mr. Schallert, S.J., Arnatou, Barsochini, O'Callaghan, Brown, Busher, Fr. Kelleher, S.J., Sheean Mertens, Kulemin, Mr. Olivier, S.J., Br. Wallace, S.J. RETREAT vastly enriching one. All felt as if they had been touched by the finger of God. Father O’Rourke spoke to the first group while Father Kelleher did the same to the second. Their talks, coupled with the con- ducive surroundings offered by El Retiro, gave the seniors an awareness of God. Not one who went on the trip will forget the shady walks, the chapel in the early hours of sunrise, the heat of the afternoon, and the evenings kept in silence. These memories will remain with them long after they have gone from St. Ignatius. Top: Shopes, Brahm, Raven, Campbell, Tollini, Codoni, A. Sullivan, Detsch, Gollop, Egner, Norton, Doyle, Celillo, King, Pasha. Middle: O'Reilly, Figonc, Henderson, Shaffer, McGrath, Devine, Latham, Sullivan, Keegan, Giacomini, Norton, Goodwin, Irias, Levaggi, May, Doherty. Bottom: Wall, Donnelly, Maloney, Dohrmann, Mona, Ramirez, Fottrell, Fr. O'Rourke, S.J., Dempsey (Prefect!, Quinlan, Morrissey, Busher, Thylsfrup, Morolli. WALT DEMPSEY Prefect SENIOR SODALITY The sanctification of self and of others” is the motto of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The sodalists of Saint Ignatius High School went about this task in a wide diversity of ways during this last school year. Under the direction of their moderator Father O’Rourke, S.J., and their prefect Walt Dempsey, the Senior Sodality did a variety of good deeds such as providing food baskets for the poor, sponsoring the Mission Drive, giving talent shows for the aged, and teaching catechism to children throughout the city. Besides these, their usual activities, the sodalists took up a new occupation during the past two semesters. That was a project at St. Benedict the Moor Mission. The sodalists organized a baseball team, a choir, and a Christ- mas pageant employing the neighborhood children as talent. This worthwhile occupation promises to continue in future years. All in all, the Senior Sodality was an organization that could truly be said to have practiced acta non verba. BOYD FOTTRELL Vice-Pfcfcc� JUNIOR SODALITY Like their Senior Sodality counterparts, the Junior Sodality was characterized by generosity, enthusiasm, and a will to help those not quite so fortunate. The Sodality’s splendid motto, Ad Jesum Per Mariam” was never more ably striven for than by this year’s members of one of the proudest organizations under the Red and Blue. With the guidance of Father King, S.J., and the capable assistance of prefect George Marchand, the young Sodalists heard talks by Jesuit Chaplains, learned of Mary’s virtues and found methods of imitating her example of prayerfulness, purity, pa- tience and obedient humility. By daily Rosary during the month of October; by daily Mass and Communion during Lent; by the common recitation of the Litany; by spiritual readings and visits to the Blessed Sacrament, the Junior Sodalists have become convinced that man is made for God and that there is a more important life to be led than that of the material world: the life of the soul. GEORGE MARCHAND Prefect JOHN TADDEUCCI Viec-Prcfcct Top: Schafer, Dachaucr, Mitchell, Daly, Barrett, Coleman, O'Callaghan, Ruane, Hogan, Glennon, Ennis, Waegner, Davcy. Middle: Randall, R. Mitchell, Sullivan, Harrison, Morgan, Bricca, Hayes, McArdle, McGrath, Chinn, Lally, Silva. Bottom: Newsom, Roddy, Marchand, Mr. Olivier, S.J., Fr. King, S.J., Mr. Straukamp, S.J., Tadeucci, Gagan, Wilson, Giovannini. SANCTUARY Surplice in arm, candle in hand, words of reverence, fidelity, and obedience — all these are familiar parts of a simple ceremony that is experienced by every member of the St. John Berchman’s Sanctuary Society when he is first received into the oldest activity of Saint Ignatius. For the past eighty years, thousands of boys have prayed with head bowed through this ceremony. Years have gone by, but the Sanctuary Society or the Sane” remains untouched by the hands of time. It has remained the same throughout its long years of existence. This year the Sane had its usually successful year. It is interesting to note that this was the first year in the Sane’s history that organized meetings were able to be managed in an orderly manner. This was attributed to the fine leadership of officers Ray Latham, Nic Wood, Dick White, and Fred Tollini; to vestry prefects Breslin, Ragusa, and German. SOCIETY RAY LATHAM FRED TOLLINI Prefect Vice-Prefect Six-fifteen a.m. reveilles, presence on a small hidden altar of Saint Ignatius Church, a quick breakfast before school—summarize the schedule of a Sane man; it’s this schedule that makes the Sane the greatest society in the school. SANC MEMBERS 4A—Adami, Dcvcrcaux, King, Klitgaard, Lysaght, Squcri, Tollini, White. German. 4B—Brcslin, Campbell, Devine. Holstcn, Kennedy. Murphy, O'Brien, Ragusa. Roddy, Sfroth. Wall, Alfafara. 4C—Clarke, Maes, Moran, Wood. 4D—Busher, Dohrmann, Nelson, Quinlan, Riordan. 4E—Cid, Devine, Donnelly, Feehan, Latham, Mona, McCambridgc, Rizzo, Sullivan. 4F—Alverquc, Davey, Dowd, Mertms, Rami- rez, Thcis, Wurm. 3A—Braghctta, Capitolo, Detsch, Doyle, Ferrer, Lambers, Murray, Rozzano. 3B—Duffy, Fotfrell, Irias, Jones, Kellehcr, Norton, Scully, Sevilla, Tarantino. Willey. 3C—Goodwin, Needles. 3D—Hall, Sullivan, Velasquez, Cid. 3E—Murphy, Sullivan. 2A—Frictzschc, Gray, McCullough, O'Calla- ghan, Palafox, Roemer. 2B—Adami, Branch, Mullen, McGuinrtess, Sheehan, Zucrcher. 2C—Hanley, Turner, Kellehcr, Campi. 2D—Benjamin, Clisham, Abrahamsen, Kelle- her. Lynch, O'Reilly, Parker, Rizzo. 2E—Glynn, Harms, Lysaght, Murphy, Murray, Ramirez. 2F—Clarke, Hickey, McCormack, O'Shea, Rcbholtz. IE—Buich, Dwyer, Farley, Gagan, Frednck- sson, Guddee, James, Hoaas, Jonsen, Latham, McGumncss, Simmons, Sullivan, Toso, Trcdd- well. IF—Chmn, Galon Grisgsby. Guddee. Hayes, Leach, McLaughlin, Milani, Murphy, Proulx, Reilly, Sodmi. Stone, Woodworth, Walsh, Williamson, Newsom. IG—Allen, Barren, Bennett, McCarthy, Mc- Ardlc, Maracci, Mitchell, Silva. Young, Keating. IA—Bcirnc, J. Brown, G Brown. Chiesa, Clisham. Dachauer, Englcr, Gmella. Norton. Roddy, Von Fossen, Owen, Bianchi, Arncrich. IB—Gaffney, Garnett. Gibbons, Hogan, Hoyt, Kraus, Maurmo, Ruane. 1C—Bricca, Enms, Geary, Gilleran. Lally, Lynch, McDonald, O'Rourke, Randcll, Schuler, Wacgncr. ID—Bonjean, Cronm. dc 8uren, Glennan, Norton, Smith, Walsh. ACTIVITI ES • Heaven Can Wait • Inside S. I. % • Quill • Debating • IRC • R. 0. T. C. 1, “HEAVEN Came winter; came the school play! Again, for the fourth consecutive year, the thespians of St. Ignatius High, under the direction of Mr. Warren Ragan White, scored another hit. Following the recently established tradition, this year’s vehicle was also a comedy. The production presented last December was entitled Heaven Can Wait; it was a three act farce from the pen of Harry Segall. The setting was as in previous years, the Marines’ Memorial Theater. The plot of the play centered around a mis- placed soul, Bob Dawson, whose body has been separated from him before fate had destined this to happen. Ron Pelosi, as Mr. Jordan, an angel, RON PELOSI EOB DAWSON ED MORAN BRETT LA SHELLE s ■- ts. i k M it. as a as is- CAN WAIT” and Jim Levaggi, as his assistant, set out to correct this error. Mr. Dawson, a rather punchy pugilist, chooses for a body that of a rich gambler who had just been murdered by his partners in crime, Bretts LaShelle and Pete Campbell. Dawson then meets his fight manager, a bewildered Bill O’Brien, and returns to the ring where he fulfills his destiny as a fighter. Cast: John Coleman Ronald Pelosi Jim Ramirez Bob Dawson Jim Lcvaggi Brettc LaShelle Pete Campbell Ed Bevis Ben Jacopetti Joe Murray Bob Murphy Bill O’Brien Ed Moran Ray Latham Frank Willey Dick Brosio MIKE JONES Managing Editor BOB JOHNSON Editor JACK ABAD Sports Editor INSIDE S. I. Every Tuesday afternoon a scene was enacted that soon became a ritual on the second floor. First, three or four members of INSIDE SI would walk into Room 202, spy the two drawing boards flush against the partition that divided the room, and then make terrible grimaces to the effect that the paper would never be ready by tomorrow. Top: Vannucci, Collins, Clark, Henderson, Soher, Wise, Devine, Pinoni, Appel, Murray, Sullivan, Davey. Middle: Newsom, Cronin, Doherty, Wall, Keith, Smith, Dunn, Lysaght, Figone, Zurcher. Bottom: Kelly, Coombs, Abad, Jones, Mr. Patrick Schallert, S.J., Johnson (Editori, Scully, Thylstrup, Robin. INSIDE SI: Sports Editor Mickey Kelly; Co-editors John Scully and Paul Coombs of next year's INSIDE SI. But, in spite of these dismal prognostications, the errors in copy were corrected, and the matter was typed and pasted on two opaque pieces of cardboard, and finally sent to the lithographers promptly on schedule every week. Production began early in September when most Ignatians were barely allowing themselves to think about the Gallic Wars and the journeys of Odysseus. Editor Johnson, Associate Editor Scully, and Managing Editor Jones met in the paper’s office and formulated the first of the weekly editions for the next two semesters. Between that time and the final INSIDE SI, many make-up, as well as financial difficulties were capably surmounted by the staff and moderator, Mr. Schallert, S.J. The news writers, who contributed much to the weekly’s unanimous approval, numbered in their ranks Bill Dunn, Barney Vannucci, Jack Murray, and Mickey Kelly. Probably the Ignatian’s favorite columns were John Devine’s Wheel articles and Bill Clark’s Four Years Later. Sports Editor Abad, and later Kelly who succeeded him, molded their staff into one of the best in the city in gathering eye-witness reports and in writing of the school’s athletic events. But the backbone of the tabloid was the make-up faction which spent countless extra hours of their time in the lay-out and execution of the paper’s production. Ed Thylstrup, Rich Robin, and Paul Coombs could invariably be seen making headlines, trimming edges of the copy, and pasting the finished product on cardboard. Though unheralded, the staff of INSIDE SI was one of the most industrious organizations in the school. Their reward was the satisfaction of seeing a job well-done.” The staff’s persistence and effort will stand them in good stead in the years to come, for it could never be said of them that they were idle. They never had the time! TOM KUTGAARD Editor QUILL Only two years old, QUILL, Mr. Prussing’s brainchild, has already established itself as one of the outstanding Jesuit literary publications in the country. This new-found prominence is due mainly to the efforts of the entire Saint Ignatius student body. Ignatians have contributed such fine articles to the periodical that it was very difficult to decide which ones should be printed. As a result of these excellent contributions, QUILL has enjoyed a reputation for quality which is sought after but seldom attained by most other high school publications of this type. The work of producing QUILL this year fell into the capable hands of editor Tom Klitgaard, Jack Abad, Cyril Appel, and Jan Stroth. The clever art work was under the direction of Pete Camp- bell and Frank Camplis, whose ideas resulted in a new format and many fine illustrations in the Autumn and Spring editions of QUILL. In every respect, QUILL has represented the school in an ad- mirable fashion, for everywhere QUILL goes, the reputation of St. Ignatius goes. And everywhere it has gone, Ignatians can be sure it has shown the high standards of St. Ignatius High. Top:Abad, Stroth, Campbell. Bottom: Camplis, Lynn, Mr. Prussing, S.J., Klitgaard, Appel. Top: Daly, Keegan, Irias. Middle: Lujan, Wise, Chow, Cole, Bennett, Barrett, Lally, Chioino. Bottom: Schuler, Doyle, Coleman, Sullivan, Mr. Keith, S.J., Finn, Zurcher, Bianco, Brown. (Absent: Keating, Moran, Walsh, Gaffney, Heintz.) DEBATING Last September, thirty hopeful Frosh and Sophs gathered in Room 207 in preparation for a year of tournaments, inter-squad debates, and forensic wranglings. First on the list of school-sponsored tourneys for the youthful speakers was the St. Ignatius Novice Tournament. Second year men Bianco and Coleman matched wits with the best in their class and wrested second place laurels. Not to be outdone, Lujan, also a Soph, extemped” his way to the finals before succumbing to defeat. At the important NFL Tournament (winners to compete in national finals; placers in the state finals), Ignatians again covered themselves with glory and victory. Five finished in the finals, Lujan taking a second best in extemp. Readying themselves for the St. Peter’s Tourney, the debaters were determined to prove their past conquests no fluke. Result: one first and three seconds. Sullivan clinched first honors in impromptu and then teamed with Finn to tie the Moran-Zurchcr combo for second. Rounding out the day, Coleman soliloquized to earn another second in oratory. The practice and hard work had materialized. St. Ignatius could well look to its future in forensic circles and confidently foresee mastery. WILLIAM O BRIEN Shakespearean Winner It was the usual spirit rousing affair; the band was present; an entertainer or two per- formed. When the rally was over, Ignatians hurried to class before the one o’clock bell. No one gave much thought to the people who were responsible for the rally. But somebody had to organize it. Upon investigation, it could be found that the IRC was the creator of the affair, just as it was the backbone of most school activities. At games the IRC was scattered throughout the Ignatian rooting section, encouraging louder yells and more spirit. All art work displayed on bulletin boards, corridor walls, and in classrooms could be attributed to the diligent art department of the IRC. In short, it was the IRC who gave the school spirit, time, and effort. The leaders of this group were Prcxy Rich Baumsteiger who took charge of the over-all picture. His assistants were Bill O’Brien, head of the Rally Committee; Larry Collins, in charge of the Art Committee; AI Amador, at the helm of the Action Committee, and AI Modena, the pacesetter of the Games Committee. The IRC of ’5I-’52 could look back upon a 100 per cent success record. I Top: Cooney, Morrissey, Carroll, DcMarchi, Dawson, Wood, Dunn, R. Devine, King, Castagnetto, Fegan, LaRocca, McKay, Braghetta, Gallagher, Davey. Third: Casassa, A. Devincenzi, LaShelle, Keith, Thylstrup, Maloney, Feehan, Howard, Robinson, Zabriskie, Williams, Scully, O'Reilly. Second: Miller, Busher, J. Devine, Young, O'Brien, Collins, Mr. Felt, S.J., Baumsteiger, Amador, Harrison, Ciraulo, Meiswinkel, Johnson. Bottom: Polk, Kennedy, DeLeo, Ciraulo, Lally, Brown, T. Kennedy, Cadigan, Roddy, Brown, Wall, Bevis, R. Devincenzi. ROTC The year 1951-52 was one of the cadet corps’s most successful within the portals of Saint Ignatius. Led by Cadet Colonel Rudy Meiswinkle, the climax of the school year for the junior army” was the Federal Inspection which found SI once again being ranked as an honor school.” I Football Basketball Baseball Track Swimming Soccer Tennis Golf Managers RICH DUFFY AL ROENSCH PHIL SCHAFER LEO TARANTINO MR. VACCARO Energetically and loyally contributing his support to SI activities for over twenty years, teacher-coach-moderator Richard Vaccaro has become perhaps the school’s most widely known personality. This year he continued to strengthen the great Vaccaro tradition of school loyalty and labor as Director of Athletics. Hats, helmets and baseball caps off once more to this familiar and able gentleman. Top: Murray, Carroll, Parker, Woods, Murphy, Dunn, Dawson, Duffy. Third: Rizzo, Miller, O'Brien, Roddy, Amador, Kelly, King, Fcgan, Wall, Palomo. Second: Maloney, LaRocca, McKay, Casassa, Mr Straukamp, S.J., Devincenzi, Cooney, Holstcn, Klifgaard Bottom: Cadigan, DeMarchi, Baumsteiger, President Wood, DeConti, Powers, Henderson. BLOCK CLUB Si’s outstanding athletes, the fellows who formed the backbone of each Hilltop team, held down the coveted positions in the Block Club. Under President Nic Wood they achieved their aims in encouraging participation in sports, ushering in their natty white sweaters at First Friday Masses, and rousing spirit at the sports events. The highlight of their year was the Block Club Dance which was organized by Jim Cooney, Bob Kelly, Bob Dawson, Don Holsten, Rich King, Nic Wood, Rich Baumsteiger, Ken Woods, Tom Klitgaard, A1 Rizzo and Dave Dunn. YELL LEADERS JOE BONDANZA KEV KEITH CY APPEL JOE MURRAY VARSITY Early in September, while most Ignatians were still enjoying the last few days of vacation, the men who were to represent St. Ignatius on the gridiron met with new coaches, Sarge” MacKenzie and Jim King to prepare themselves for the rapidly approaching Poly game. Finally the day arrived. The starting line-up found Breen and Mahoney at ends, King and Kelley at tackles, Cooney and Rizzo at guards, and MacCarthy the center. A speedy, hard-hitting backfield found veteran Speed DeConti the quar- terback, Devincenzi and Modena the halfbacks, and Jack McKay the fullback. POLY 34 SI 6 The superior forces of the eventual A.A.A. champs proved too much for the inexperienced ’Cats, however, and they wound up on the short end of a 34-6 count. The lone tally came on a Nic Wood recovery of a Poly fumble in their end zone. LINCOLN 7 SI 6 The Lincoln game and a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to the Mustangs followed. Pete Zabriskie rambled fifty yards for the touchdown on a pass intercep- tion. Sparkplug DeConti was lost through a collar- bone injury a few days later. Speed” and injured Joe Breen sat out the rest of the season. Top: DeConti, Miller, R. Devincenzi, Dossee, Camera, Breen, Ravetti, Holsten, King, Cooney. Middle: Rizzo, A. Devincenzi, Robinson, Zabriskie, McCarthy, Coach Sarge McKenzie, Coach King, Cadigan, Baker, Hall, Needles, Bacciocco. Bottom: Mgr. Rocnsch, Van der Zee, Savio, Bucher, Gatto, Kelly, Devine, Baumsteiger, Wood, McKay, Marzan, Fottrell, Olds, Mgr. Duffy. Missing: Collins, Modena. FOOTBALL WASHINGTON 19 SI 0 The hard running of Ron Devincenzi, the lead- ership of Bob Dossee, and the crushing blocks thrown by Jay Miller were the only bright spots in an otherwise discouraging 19-0 defeat to Wash- ington. SH 20 SI 6 The Big Game” with Sacred Heart was next, and once again the Red and Blue met defeat, this time by a 20-6 score. Quarterback Dossee sneaked to the only TD. BALBOA 7 SI 7 The Balboa encounter saw the Ignatian gridders, two touchdown underdogs, tie the rugged Buc- caneers, 7-7. A pass play from McKay to John Mahoney accounted for the touchdown, and Jay Miller’s end around added the all-important sev- enth point. Noel Robinson was awarded the game ball for his alert defense. COMMERCE 21 SI 0 In an admittedly dull game, Commerce took the measure of the ’Cats, 21-0, for the fifth loss in six games. LOWELL 12 SI 18 In their last league game, the underdog ’Cats put together their best effort and ended the season on a happy note by whipping the Lowell Indians, 18-12. With the score 12-12 on TD’s by Baum- stcigcr and McKay, and Lowell marching deeper and deeper into Wildcat territory, All-Catholic King broke through the line like an enraged bull, blocked the quarterback’s pass, caught it, and pro- ceeded to dash seventy yards for the most ex- citing touchdown of the year. This is a game the SI student body won’t easily forget. Neither will Lowell’s. Baumsteigcr Collins DcConti R. Devincenzi Breen Cooney A. Devincenzi Devine Dossee Kelly Mahoney Miller Rizzo Holstcn King McCarthy Modena White Wood Top: Linehan, Murphy, Sitter, Co'belli, Bristol, Rizzo, Hipps, Koenig. Third: Walsh, DcMattci, O'Brien, McGrorcy, Doherty, O'Leary, Murphy, DcBellis, Mr. Devlin, S.J. Second: Duns, Facciola, Egner, Barbieri, Becker, Wilson, Dollard. Bottom: Gehring, Chung, Cadigan, Underwood, Zimmerman, Beebe, R. Murphy. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The ’51 Junior Varsity football team, small in size but not in fight, chalked up a record good enough for a fourth place in the JV league standings. Though early season losses to Poly, Lincoln, and Washington were bitter at the time, they later proved the impetus which molded a hard-hitting offensive which, once started, was unstoppable. Master-minded by junior Doug Beebee, the JV aggregation produced many a feared football player who will undoubtedly see much action next year in varsity spangles. One of these sure-fire poten- tials is Tom Underwood, who, operating from his backficld position, was a constant brcak-away threat. As leading scorer, Tom carried the brunt of the attack. In the Riordan, SH, Commerce, and Lowell games Tom had able support in the persons of John Bristol and Bob DeMattei who consistently crossed enemy goal lines for a much needed six points. The forward wall had a great deal to do with the JV’s fine record. Vicious tackling and blocking by Tex” Zimmerman, Ed Dollard, Dan Murphy, Pete Rizzo, Bill Koenig and Tom Gehring paved the way for many a touchdown and the wingmen, Bob Demattei and Jerry Doherty caught more than their share of Doug’s bullet passes. Mr. Devlin can well be pleased with these rugged indi- viduals of the Junior Varsity. SCHEDULE RECORD St. Ignatius 7 Poly 25 St. Ignatius 0 Lincoln 13 St. Ignatius 6 Washington 18 St. Ignatius 13 Riordan 12 St. Ignatius 13 Sacred Heart 7 St. Ignatius 18 Commerce 0 St. Ignatius 18 Lowell 6 Top: Mgr. Schafer, Mgr. Duffy, La Rocca, Mallen, Becker, Mgr. Roensch, Coach Herrerias. Middle: Braghetta, Simpson, Rubens, De Martini, Casey, Ashman. Bottom: Dunn, De Marchi, De Conti, Bliss, Powers, Murphy, Wocds. I VARSITY BASKETBALL In a valiant finish, which netted them five wins in their last six starts, the ’Cats almost edged their way into the much craved play- offs. Unfortunately, a mediocre first half of the season cost them the play-off berth. The A.A.A. defending champs began their season as potential world-beaters as they trounced the Bears of Mission. Dave Dunn in particular was deadly as he bucketed a total of eleven markers. Then came the drought. The Wildcats were tamed as they threw away a half-time lead and succumbed to Lowell, 38-28. Dan Powers, potting them in from thirty feet, was high point man with thirteen points. The eventual title winner Washington added salt to the wounds as they skinned the ’Cats, 36-28. In the traditional Trophy game with Sacred Heart, the best the Herrerias Men could do was salvage some lost honor by pulling up to within three points as the gun sounded. Many sideline observers felt that if the game had been prolonged another five minutes, the outcome would have been different. Then the tide of fortune turned. The Red and Blue cagers smashed Lincoln, 31-27, and over- whelmed Poly, 32-23. In these two contests DeConti, Dunn, and Powers were little short of sensational. y However, all chance of a play-off position vanished as the Stanyan Streeters lost to the Bucs. A new combo of Mallen, Powers, Bliss, Simpson, and Murphy almost pulled the game out of the fire in this battle. In the two last encounters, the Cats easily whipped Galileo and downed a scrappy Commerce club, 38-36, with the aid of DeMarchi’s jump shot in the final ten seconds. Dan Powers was rewarded for his sterling play throughout the season by being placed on the All-City and All-Catholic quintets. Top: Ostagnetto, Lambers. Middle: Roensch (Mgr.), Lynch, McAuliffe, Dawson, Ames, Delpiano, Duffy IMgr.t. Bottom: Mr. R. Devlin, S.J., Paxton, Stephens, Kelly, Gurrerro, Moriarty, Schafer IMgr.). THIRTIES BASKETBALL With All-City Jim Stephens leading the club, this year’s thirties won second place in what veteran coaches agreed was one of the best 130 lb. leagues in triple A history. Stephens sank a one-handed jump shot at the final gun to defeat a spirited Sacred Heart five in the top game of the season. The victory was a sweet one and atoned somewhat for the other shellack- ings dealt SI by the school on Franklin Street. During the bleak days of mid-term exams, the quintet lost two games in three days. But towards the end of the season the club came on strong and tied Lowell for second place in regular league standings. In the semi-final match of the play-offs, Jim Stephens tallied eighteen points as the ’Cats came from behind to defeat Lowell, 35-32. In the championship finale, the Kittens lost a heart-breaker to the Eagles of Washington. Throughout the season the thirties typified the old college do- or-die” spirits as they repeatedly came from behind to earn victory. Captained by Mickey Kelly and sparked by little Steve Moriarty, the team was noted for its hustle and long bench. Ray Paxton, Dave Dawson, and Charlie Guerrero were just some of the players who carried the Red and Blue to victory. RECORD SI 32 Mission 29 SI 19 Lowell 25 SI 20 Washington 28 SI 29 Sacred Heart 28 SI 46 Lincoln 21 SI 52 Polytechnic 40 SI 38 Balboa 30 SI 37 Galileo 27 SI 20 Commerce 19 Semifinals: SI 35 Lowell 32 Finals: SI 30 Washington 34 0 Top: Mgr. Boyd, Carroll, Murphy, Crillo, LaRocca, Braghetta, Coach Grove Mohr. Middle: Orellano, Kraft, Gallagher, Murray, Orr, Carberry, Passaglia. Bottom: Martini, Simpson, Scramaglia, Paxton, Castagnetto, Cadigan. VARSITY BASEBALL Probably the youngest team in the league in point of years, but old in playing ability, the varsity baseball team was the dark horse” of the A.A.A. and presented a good account of themselves. In the first regulation game of the season, the Mohrmen met their ancient foe, the Irish of Sacred Heart, in what proved to be the best game of the season. Up to the sixth inning the game was a shut-out, 6-0, in favor of their bitter rivals. But the ’Cats rallied around in their half for five runs and later tied the count in the seventh. But the Franklin Streeters finally edged SI on a weakly tapped grounder that scored the winning run. Final score: SH 7, SI 6. The smooth-shaven lads rebounded quickly and pulled the upset of the young season by subduing mighty Mis- sion on the curves of Mike Cadigan. Bill Carroll, Bernie Simpson, and Leo LaRocca provided the stick work and chased across the runs. At the time of this article, the Wild- cat baseballers had trounced Galileo, Lowell, Commerce, Poly and Lincoln on the strength of the slants of Steve Gallagher and Ray Paxton and the hit- ting of Bob Braghetta, Jack Scramaglia, and Jim Carberry. COACH GROVE MOHR COACH BILL MAGNER VARSITY and LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Am odor B.iumvtciqcr Brcslin Carrillo Cooney Dunn Fitzpatrick German Hcndcrion Holiten R. Kelly S. Kelly King Klitgaard Latham Leutza McGrath Quinlan Ramirez Riordan Sheridan Tildcn Wood Woods Thanks to the efforts of their new coach, Bill Magner, the cinder- men produced their best track team in many seasons. The team proved conclusively that track definitely is a major sport at St. Ignatius as they whipped some of the best teams in prep circles. Captained by jack-of-all-trades Nic Wood and middle-distance man A1 Amador, the squad was high- lighted by spirit, experience, and all-around depth. The sprints were ably handled by Rich Baumsteiger and Dick Needles, who consistently chalked up points for the cause. George Fegan proved the sensation of prepdom in his favorite, the high- hurdles. Nic Wood was featured in the lows. Jack McKay, AI Amador, Don Fitzpatrick, and Bill Williams were the class of the league as were legmen Ray Latham and John Scully in the distance events. But it was in the field events that the Men of Magner shone brightest. In the discus and shot Rich King, Ken Woods, Lee Olds, Jim Cooney, and Bob Kelly were the strongest point-getters on the squad. This quintet could match the best of SF. Newcomer Jack Leutza, and veterans Jay Henderson and Tom Klitgaard frequently came out 1-2-3 in the broadjump. Varsity casaba star Dave Dunn and Bob Ciraulo could always be counted on to place in the graceful high jump. The lightweights, usually the weak-sisters, had themselves a ban- ner season. Led by Joe Bondanza, Dick Jensen, Al Roensch, Mickey Kelly, Chuck Leach, et al, the thir- ties and twenties garnered more than their share of victories. Varsity Lightweight Top: Guddee, Chinn, Griffin, R. Sullivan, Harrison, Dcll'Artino, Leach, On, Duffy (Mgr.), Mr. Magner, Hoas, Dunn, Vogler, Maher, Treadwell, Bussani, J. Brown. Third: R. Sullivan, Blom, Camerana, Mitchell, Brosio, Ribera, Derenzo, Riordan, Tognetti, Cantiam, Norton, Mason. Second: Mitchell, Alan, Harrison, Murphy, Guerrero, Whalen, Delmaro, Bondanza, L. Murphy, Jensen. Biglieri, Arnorich, Cassidy. Bottom: Goggiano, Ziebell, Jonsen, Brcslin, Kelly, Pelosi, W. Smith, Ciraulo, Miller. Top: Wood, Henwood, Fennone, McKay, Dawson, Pinoni, Krank, Second: Ciraulo, Detsch, Quinlan, Raven, Benjamin, Baumsteiger, Devine, Parker, Sheehy, Johnson. Third: Mr. Felt, S.J., Leufza, Kelly, Wood, Amador, Williams, Fegan, Needles, Mr. Magner. Bottom: Henderson, Latham, Ramirez, Fitzpatrick, Dunn, Fottrcll. Alvcrquc Bccdlc Clarke Lyons Maloney iCapt.l Morrissey Nelson O'Reilly SWIMMING In the words of Mr. Schallert, S.J., this was one of the best swimming teams that I ever coached.” Strong in all events, the team was phenomenal in the fifty-yard freestyle with Captain Don Maloney, co-captain, Phil Mor- rissey, and junior Rolf Schou. Paced by Frank Clarke and Mike Henry in the breast-stroke, sensational John Mc- Gowan and Kev Keith in the back- stroke, and Casey, Alvergue, and Lyons in diving, the varsity was an outstand- ing threat in any meet. Besides the potent varsity, the lightweights could also be counted upon for a good performance. VARSITY SWIMMING Top: McGuire, Tilden, Ott, O'Callaghan, Beddeson, Alvergue, Taren- tino, Fields. Middle: Sanchez-Corea, D. Kelleher, Handley, Schou, Casey, Beedle, Rothchild. Bottom: Clarke, Henry, Mr. Sachs, Mr. Schallert, S.J., Mr. Weibel, D. Maloney, Nelson. THIRTIES SWIMMING Top: Linchan, J. Kelleher, Boblitts, Mathcwson, Perry, Frictzsche, Hayes, Fourcadc, Doherty. Middle: R. O'Reilly, J. Murray. Riley, D. Kelleher, Clisham, McDonald, Davey, Thompson, McGuinness, Sanchez-Corea, Rothchild. Bottom: Newsom, Kirchoff, Mr. Sachs, Mr. Schallert, S.J., Mr. Weibel, Roddy, Miller. TWENTIES SWIMMING Top: O'Reilly, Johnson, Milani, Scdini, Bricca. Middle: Gibbons, Cl sham, Lally, Bianchi, Donohue, Easily. Bottom: J. O'Reilly, Casentini, Mason, Mr. Sachs, Mr. Schallert, S.J., Mr. Weibel, Wilson, Chiano, Burke. Top: DeConti, Murray, Thompson, Schou, Vannucci, Balibrera. Third: Curran, Monteverdi, McCarthy, Klitgaard, Clark, Lyons, Tognetti. Second: Sullivan, Castagnetto, Kelleher, Mr. Cox, Mr. Donahue, Genelli, Lorenzo, Tarantino. Bottom: Kelly, DeLeo, Palomo, Woods, Pingatore, Nugent. Soccer JV Basketball Top: Mr. Olivier, S.J., A. Veloso, Casey, Rubens, Dawson, DeMartini, M. Veloso. Bottom: Fornasier, Mannini, Simpson, Becker, Georgandas. 120’s Basketball Top: Mannini, Siason, Martini, Fornasier. Bottom: Mr. Herrerias, Georgandas, DeMar- tini, Leach, O'Halloran. 110’s Basketball -Top: Engler, Harrington, Bozzini, Pack- ard, Farbstein. Bottom: Scramaglia, Lennen, Yrigoyen, Mr. Olivier, S.J., Richardson, Brown, Urmini. 100’s Basketball Top: Cruz, McGettigan, Woodworth, Mc- Ginnis, Kelly. Bottom: Wilson, Randall, Harrison, Mr. Prussing, S.J., Mitchell, Cummings, Breen. s 'P • ;• OrtV. Ramblers Baseball Fop: Duris, Sheehan, Peters, Glynn, Kel- leher, Bacich, Cuffy, Adami. Third: Mr. Straukamp, S.J., Pccschl, O'- Neil, Wallgren, Heinz, Maracci, Ruane, Murnin, Anolin, Billante, Mr. Olivier, S.J. Second: Leach, Giambastiani, Taricco, Mur- phy, Barbieri, LaRue, McGett.gan, Fredrikson, Williamson. Bottom: Hcgan, Wagner, Bullard, Pozzobon, Urmini, Billante. JV Baseball Top: De Mattei, Shanahan, Wiscovich, Stone, T. Reichling, Giannone, Flynn, G. Adami. Middle: Mr. Hanley, S.J., Richardson, De Martini, McLaughlm, Siascn, Bocci, Buick, Sheehan, Akers (Mgr. t. Bottom: Favro, Keating, Ferrari, Dito, Do- herty, Georgandos, J. Cadigan. I VC Vt. rfr Frosh Football Top: Vogler, Ginella, D'Agostino, Penn, Dawson, Maffee, Sullivan, Kelly, Rivera. Third: McLaughlin, Wolitorsky, Blom, Jonsen, LaRue, Hennessy, Maher, Hoas, McDonald. Second: Mr. Hanley, S.J., Anolin, Busani, Grigsby, Norton, D. Becker, R. Becker, Akers. Bottom: Woodcock, Buich (Mgr.), Barbieri. Tennis Team Top: Mona, Thylstrup, Podesta, Dawson, Moore, Ferrari, Leutza, hAr. Strau- kamp, S.J. Bottom: Lie, Chinn, Schimmel, Kelly, Doo- little, Bevis. I City Golf Champions Right to Left: Rubens, O'Leary, Clark. J. Seyler, Coach Wehner, D. Seyler. Walters, Sullivan, Moore. r ROT C Rifle Team Top: Gaffney, Gumina, Wagner, Meis- winkel. Middle: Egner, Guglielmi, Kraus, Sanchez- Corea, Alfafara, Goliti. Bottom: Tarantino, Lenehan, Brosio, Sgt. McAllister, Dunn, Baker, Wise. 1 DANCE COMMITTEES ACTIVITIES DANCE This year’s dance program opened with the very successful Activities Dance last Fall. The theme Turn Back the Hands of Time” was tunefully carried through by the rhythms of Sal Carson and the appropriate decorations of Larry Collins. Chair- man Don Maloney, along with the nine man com- mittee, made this a dance not to be forgotten. JUNIOR PROM The next of the dances was the perennial favorite, the Junior Prom. Chairman Bob Braghetta and committeemen Jack McKay, Bob Ciraulo, and Boyd Fottrell chose A Garden in the Rain” as its theme and again Sal Carson’s band supplied the tempos. All the third year men, along with a number of seniors, agreed that this dance was a solid hit. SENIOR EXCLUSIVE Then about the middle of the rainy month of April came the Senior Exclusive. Chairman Ron Dcvinccnzi and his hard-working committee chose An Evening in Paris” as the theme. Committee- man Fred Tollini produced a miniature Eiffel Tower and Walt Kulemin and Larry Collins com- plemented this Parisian scene with their own cre- ations which made the SI gym look like a bit of la belle France” for a night. TROPHY BALL The last of the semester's dances was the annual evening of truce between the Irish and the Wild- cats called the Trophy Ball. Occuring according to the tradition in the month of May and at the Palace Hotel, this year’s Ball had as its co-chairmen Dick Wall and Ron Devincenzi. ACTIVITIES DANCE COMMITTEE Back Row: Braghetta, O'Brien, Baumsteiger; Stand- ing: Johnson, Collins, Wall, Wood; Sitting on Desk: Miller, Devincenzi; Sitting Down: Maloney, Brown. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Standing: Ciraulo, Tarantino, Bacciocca; Sitting: Fottrell, McKay, La Rocca. SENIOR EXCLUSIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: Busher, Miller; Standing: Casassa, A. Cevincenzi, O'Brien, Collins, Johnson, Wall; Sitting: Baumsteiger, Mr. Vaccaro, R. Devincenzi. Tollini. TROPHY BALL COMMITTEE Standing: Wall, Braghetta, Tarantino, Powers, De- vincenzi, O'Brien; Kneeling: Bevins; Sifting; Mr. Vaccaro. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ccstagnetto, Sergeant-At-Arms; Savio, Secretary; Braghetta, President; McKay, Vice-President; McGuire, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS If past performances are any indication of future events, next year should be a banner year for all Ignatians. When the third year men take over the reins of student government next Fall, they will have had ample experience in all aspects of student life. During the past year it was the Junior Class which was the heart of every organization. Piloted by Bob Braghetta and Jack McKay the juniors were standouts in everything in which they participated. In politics they ranked with the best of the school. In oratory and athletics you could always find a junior’s name in the list of winners and performers. In the social whirl their dances were tops. Now they leave their role as the secondary cogs in activities and become the primary ones. They have reached the peak at SI—now they are the apex of the pyramid! 3A—Top: Fitzpatrick, Pannos, Barnacle, Shcchy, McGuire, Kruger, Rozzano, Killian, Braghetta, McKay, Ashman. Middle: Cara, Pipe, Watson, Van der Zee, Schou, Lambers, Doyle, Kennedy, Stauber, Murray. Bottom: Sullivan, R. Ferrer, Tan, Detsch, Capitolo, Fr. Fader, S.J., Murphy, Battaion, K. Sullivan, Scampini, Celillo. (Absent: Castagnetto, Goliti, Lindecker.) 3B—Top: Ciraulo, Rob., Fottrell, Fegan, Scully, Willey, Handley, Hayward, Keith, Harrison, Kelly, Young, Middle: Duffy, Samwitz, Pingatorc. Bottom: Ciraulo, Ron., Swedlund, Krank, Irias, Kclleher, Enright, Raven, Sevilla, Orr, Anders, Polk, Cassidy. Jones, Norton, Tarantino, DeLeo, Jensen, Fr. Jacobs, S.J., Curran, Collins, Morelli, Keegan, Prato. 3C—Top: Kruger, Needles, Maguire, Bacciocco, Pretti, Beddeson, Appel, Molinari, Kenny, De Beilis, Thomas Kenny, Poeschl, F. Lynch, Mooney. Middle: Pinoni, Casaudoumecq, Stephens, J. Lynch, Walters, Grady, Brown, Fitzmaurice, Mullen, O'Hearn, McGowan, McGrorey. Bottom: Nugent, Boro, Kelley, Wise, Matelli, Meiswinkel, Goodwin, Doherty, Woods, Saltenberger. 3D—Top: Hall, Scully, Thompson, Jacopetti, Moran, Ames, Lippi, Bassett, Robin, Dunn, Sullivan. Middle: Gollop, Boyd, Savio, Sanchez-Corea, White, Alexander, Roensch, Orsolini, Beebee, Bristol. Bottom: Lester, Coombs, Cid, Egner, Velasquez, Mr. Loftus, S.J., O'Meara, Mannini, DeMartini, Vannucci, Aschero. 3E—Top: Slane, Crowley, Borelli, Baker, Camera, LaRocca, Ravetti, Donathan, Schocpp, Colety. Middle: Morger, Sullivan, Vlahos, Cadigan, Kelly, Diaz, Zabriskie, Stephens, Dollard, Fornasicr, Collins, Murphy. Bottom: Solbakken, Moriarty, Henry, Hcarncy, Marzan, Mr. Straukamp, S.J., Leach, Rothchild, Sullivan, Stephen, King, Higuera. i I 2A—Top: Olsen, McCormick, Tillmany, Jacobbcrger, Gray, Simpson, Rubens, O'Callaghan, Bacich, Coleman, Frietzsche, Kelly, Currie, de Funiak. Middle: Glass, On, O'Hara, Orellano, Bortolussi, Bucher, McCullough, Mathewson, Eandi, Palafox, Fields, Flynn, Marchand. Bottom: Giovannini, Roemer, Halog, Cantiani, Lujan, Mr. Vaccaro, Papa, Hubncr, Bozzini, Basso, Gissler. 9 t 2B—Top: Pappas, DeMartini, Maloney, Daly, Brandi, Vacchieri, O'Brien, Krag, Cassano, Tognetti, Adami, Kenny. Middle: Parker, Robinson, Dell'Artino, McGuinness, Linehan, Dito, Goodfellow, Martini, Bianchi, Dcscilo, Williams. Bottom: Sheehan, Wahl, Mo ran, Zurcher, Angeli, Mr. Alhadef, S.J., Dabbene, Pisani, Coyne, Presutto, Harada. 2C—Top: Verenzo, Zimmerman, Boblits, McGinn, Constantine, E. Sullivan, Hipps, Paxton, McGee, Krueger, Bacich. Middle: Kelleher, Podesfa, Flanagan, Koenig, Campi, Pardo, R. Sullivan, Hanley, Consulter, Perry, O'Sullivan, Powers. Bottom: Farbstcin, Allan, Balibrcra, Tilden, Fr. Marine, S.J., Reilly, Easley, Goetz, Signorello, Ovalle, Sheehan. MM 2D—Top: Reichling, Parker, Chung, Camarena, Kellchcr, Duffy, De Matfci, Saunders, Lynch, Flynn, Glennon, Fennone, Rizzo, Benjamin. Middle: Schimmel, Sohcr, Durris, Marmon, Shanahan, O'Halloran, Sifter, Murphy, Guerrero, Whalen, O'Shea, Clisham, Taddeucci, Corbelli. Bottom: O'Reilly, Schmid, Siri, Schafer, Giannone, Mr. Devlin, S.J., Bondanza, Quinlan, Abrahamscn, Del Pianno, Larson. 2E—Top: Ott, O'Connor, Golden, Crespo, McAuliffe, J. Murphy, Sweeney, Carniato, Flynn, McGowan, O'Leary. Middle: Facciola, Palladini, Glynn, Lipscomb, Harrigan, L. Murphy, Ginelli, Russo, Seyler, Ramirez, Long, D. O'Leary, Kraft. Bottom: Nuycns, Harms, Porciuncula, Lysaght, Dapkus, Mr. Hanley, S.J., Murray, Soberanis, Kirley, Roudnev, Kyne. i . 2F—Top: Walsh, McCormack, Bosco, Underwood, Cadigan, Packard, Wiscovich, Rebholtz, Wright, Neftleman, Clarke, Doherty. Middle: McMillan, Sprung, Lydon, Gabuardi, Lewellyn, Gallagher, W. Wilson, F. Wilson, Gatto, O'Shea. Bottom: Andrews, Georgandas, Barry, Powers, Bianco, Mr. Prussing, S.J., Schurba, Cesari, Hickey, Fradella, Lattig. IA—Top: Ferrari, DeMartini, Guglielmi, Tarantino, Bensi, Devincenzi, Akers, Gaffney, Ginella, Audiffrcd, Grady, Bianchi, Dachauer, McGettigan, Blom. Middle: Jerry Brown, Norton, Barnhart, Arnerich, Engler, Collins, Bussani, Jas. Brown, Beirne, Van Fossen, Chiesa, Clisham. Bottom: Monteverdi, Kelly, Holzkamp, Buckley, Mason, Fr. Harrington, S.J., Roddy, Biglieri, McGrath, Miller, Goggiano. IB—Top: Voglcr, Barbicri, Gumina, Parker, Henwocd, Cole, Sins, Mitchell, Moran, Ruane, Kraus. Pelosi. Middle: Maurino, Fotenos, Gaffney, Parente, Kolanoski, Wynn, Arrigotti, Dunn, Walsh, Powers, Taricco. Bottom: Manning, Hogan, Grotke, Giambastiani, Hoyt, Wc.ss, Mr. Sullivan, S.J., Gibbons, Holderman, Heintz, Roche, Rowan, Hammett. 1C—Top: Rudloff, Ennis, Tornatore, Boldt, Brindamour, Wacgncr, McDonald, Jim, Penn, Peters, Nalivaiko, Gilleran, Boland, McGinn. Middle: McDonald, Jerry, Kelly, D'Agastino, Geary, Elder, Ciardelli, Panelli, Cruz, Crean, Gomey, Sullivan, Lynch. Bottom: Schuler, Revel, Spillcr, O'Rourke, Wilson, Mr. Murphy, Kieffer, Dore, Smith, Lally, Brown, Lukman. ID—Top: Middle: Bottom: Middleton, Mason, Campodonico, Hardy, Kraal, Fourcsde, Dawson, Maraschin, Glennan, Smith, Sheehan, Nannizzi, Erickson, Cassidy. deBuren, Garcia, Harrington, Walsh, Johnson, Wallgren, McDonald, Maher, McSweeny, Norton, Thomas, O'Neil. Rollini, Urmini, Lujan, Doyle, O'Connor, Fr. Pallas, S.J., McPartland, Bonjcan, Cronin, Lennen, Cascntini, Spadaro. IE—Top: Lenahan, Kirschbaum, Gaffey, R. Guddee, James, Funes, Sullivan, Ryan, Hoaas, Simmons, Scvercid, Jonsen, Reichling, Buich, Murnin. Middle: Richardson, Becker, Treadwell, Toso, Waddell, Nolan, Latham, Hourigan, Delmon, Dwyer. Farley, Newsom, McGuinness, Yrigoycn, Montserrat, Gagan, Fr. Gilligan, S.J., Henderson, Orr, Bottom: Carter, DeMartini, Mangan. IF—Top: Seyler, Spring, Zevas, Hogan, Stone, Loftus, Wolitarsky, La Rue, Maffei, Mayes, Grigsby, Galon, Becker, Walsh. Middle: Sodini, Milani, Doolittle, Gibbons, Ribera, McLaughlin, Proulx, Billante, Chow, Pozzobon, Chinn, Reilly. Bottom: McEntee, Cummings, Anolin, Leach, F. Guddeo, Mr. Felt, S.J., Williamson, McAuley, Chioino, Sullivan, Murphy. lG---Top: Burns, Silva, Scramaglia, McKmstry, Olivas, Collins, Bennett, Garcia, Zaro, Siason, Pingaforc, Bamberger. Middle: Griffin, Barrett, Lee, Rossi, Shea, McArdle, McCarthy, Richard, Hall, Morgan, Harrison, Phelan. Bottom: Donohoe, Breen, Mitchell, Alan, Casey, Keating, Mr. Keith, S.J., Hennessy, Maracci, Scheley, Bocci, Young.