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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

„ LIBRARY v ST. IGNATIUSfcoLLEGE PREPARA' , 2001- 37th AVENUE S W ’§P ISCO. CAI IEORNIA ‘i I t i ; LIBRARY ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY 2001 - 37th AVENUE SAN FRAVOTc™ -a. ..v a 04iif. A.M.D.G. SAINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 1953 z)cjnatian FOREWORD We students of St. Ignatius are being trained in faith. Forms of this faith are illus- trated throughout the pages of this book. In a materialistic world, faith in God and in our supernatural heritage; through our studies and activities, faith in ourselves. We are also learning to have faith in our fellow man and to respect the nobility of his nature as a son of God. The object of education is to develop the whole man, not only intellec- tually and physically, but spiritually as well. Faith in God, faith in ourselves, faith in our fellow man: we must also grow in these if we are to grow in wisdom and knowledge. CONTENTS Faculty Organizations Fall Winter Spring Classes Graduates STAFF Editor........................ Associate Editor.............. Sports Editor............... Art Editor.............. Designers.............. Writers: Bob Sullivan Jim Nugent Rich Duffy Dave Pinoni Paul Coombs Richard Robin Jerry Harrison Jack Murray Larry Murphy Tom McCormick Charles Olsen Cy Appel Chuck Sevilla Bill Harrison Lawrence Lujan Photography .... Tom Collins Studio Student Photographers . . Jerry Brown Ray Casaudoumecq Jerry Peters Moderator .... Mr. James Felt, S.J. Faculty Advisor . Fr. Dominic Harrington, S.J. Fr. Finnegan, S.J. Principal Fr. Tobin, S.J. Rector Fr. King, S.J. Ass't Chaplain PRINCIPAL'S I have run the race, I have finished the course ' was written centuries ago by a great hero and a great saint, a mature man with all the drive and enthusiasm of youth. These words are not out of place, I think, on the lips of a High School Graduate today. For they tell in picture language of the very things he has four years been doing with books and teachers—of training, effort, striving; of contest, persist- ence, and final success. They are as much the story in brief of schooling completed as they were in St. Paul's day the story of a foot race finished or of an Apostolic work accomplished. All of you graduates now have terminated your course with us. Some received higher grades and honors than others; but all at least have crossed the finish line. And this is no Fr. Dunne, S.J. President Fr. Leonard, S.J. Vice-Principal MESSAGE small thing since the race for the most part was a hard one, and not all who started with you are with you now at the end. So each grad- uate is rightfully to be congratulated by those who taught him and worked with him here at St. Ignatius. We want to wish you all success in life. As Catholic educators we think that no better ex- pression of that success can be found than to hear each of you one day truthfully complete St. Paul's words above and say as he said, “I have kept the Faith. This Faith, in the active vigorous sense it was first meant, is a large part of what we have been trying to train you in and impregnate you with while you were under us. We pray that in the same sense it may be for each of you your ultimate success. Fr. Spohn, S.J. Physics Fr. Jacobs, S.J. Chemistry Fr. Cosgrove, S.J. Religion IV, Public Speaking i Fr. Harrington, S.J. Latin I, English I Fr. Pallas, S.J. Latin I, English I Fr. Hanley, S J. Plane Geometry Mr. Rollins, S.J. English II snd III Mr. Leyba, S.J. Greek I and II Mr. Wehner Geometry, Trigonometry Mr. Thom, S.J. Algebra I Mr. Hanley, S.J. Latin I, English I Mr. Schallert, S.J. Latin II, Sociology, Economics Mr. Herrerias History I, Typing Mr. Gardner English III Mr. Felt, S.J. Algebra II Hogan, S.J. English II, Public Speaking Mr. Alhadef, S.J. Latin III Mr. Murphy Algebra I i t Mr. Keith, S.J. Latin I, English I Mr. Vaccaro History I and II History I, American History, Civics KcV.9'°°p cSPc3k Cap' ic.encc 8 « Standing: SFC Johnston, USA; M. Sgt. Chika- hisa, USA Sitting: SFC Patriquin, USA; M. Sgt. McAl- lister, USA; SFC Purol, USA 63°°' S.) --■sea Organizations Tom Norton Prefect Bob Goodwin Secretary Reception Ceremony SANCTUARY SOCIETY 1953 SENIORS: Detjch, Doyle, Fotfrell, Irias, Jones, Norton, Sevilla, Tarantino, Willey, Cid, Duffy, Goodwin, Murray, Scully, Sullivan, Hall, Leach, Appel, Capitolo, Sullivan, Rocnsch. JUNIORS: Coleman, Frictzschc, GiOvannini, Roemer, Zurcher, McCullough, O'Callaghan, Clarke, Clisham, Kelleher, Lysaght, McGuinness, Murphy, Soher, Turner, Rock, O'Reilly, Donohue, Lynch, Mc- Cormack, Ramirez, Siri, Adami, Bondanza, Kelleher, Murray, Pa la fox, Parker, Rebholtz, Sheehan, Easley, Glynn, O'Shea. SOPHOMORES: Bianchi, Hugh, Keating, Farley, Gagan, Guddee, Guddee, Lally, Milani, O'Reilly, Sodini, McConald, Waegner, Williamson, Zicbell, de Burcu, McAllister, Bricca, Hoaas, Macarthy, McGuinnas, Proulx, Arnerich, Dachauer, Gilleran, Kraus, Brown, Latham, Buich, Cronin, Lynch, Sullivan, McArdle, Walsh, Brown. FRESHMEN: Finnegan, Steurok, Turner, Donnelly, Sullivan, Tranchina, Davies, Laughlin, Cuneo, Bernic, Murphy, Olsen, Mullin, Frings. I i SANCTUARY SOCIETY Sacrifice of self in the service of the altar: this has been the ideal of the Sanctuary Society for the past eighty-one years. And that ideal endures. Ev- ery morning of the year S.l. boys can be seen about St. Ignatius Church serving Mass. Evening Bene- dictions, special novenas, all-day adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, all of these are a year-round challenge to the generosity of those who are right- fully proud to call thmselves Sane members. Sacrifice without motive is meaningless. Love of the Blessed Sacrament is the motive that gives meaning to those early morning treks across the city, those hurried and never too substantial break- fasts, those Sunday evenings relinquished to serve Benediction. The real goal of the Sane member is a devotion to the Blessed Sacrament that will en- dure long after he has outgrown the cassock and surplice of the altar boy. However, it is not all work, since members get together about once a month for shindigs, and there are two or three picnics a year. Much of the credit for the success of this year's Sane is due to Prefect Tom Norton, and officers Paul Capitolo, Bob Goodwin, Chuck Sevilla, under the direction of Moderators Fr. King and Mr. Rock. Reception Ceremony In a world where evil and materialism are rampant, a necessary part of Cath- olic education is the spiritual training of a select group which will act as the vanguard in a movement back to God. At St. Ignatius this part is filled by the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Sodality's aim — the imitation of Christ through Mary—is achieved partly by a systematic program of pray- er, spiritual reading, and examination of conscience; partly by taking an ac- tive part in help ng others lead more spiritual lives. The Sodalists at S.l. can look back on an enjoyable and successful year. Under their Director Fr. O'Rourke, their Moderator Mr. Straukamp, and SODALITY SENIOR SODALISTS Hayward, A. Sullivan, K. Sullivan, Tarantino, Boro, Bristol, Fottrell, Goodwin, Keegan, Norton, Morelli, Robin Sevilla Cunningham, Dcfsch, Irias, Lambers. JUNIOR SODALISTS Bozzini, Dapkus. Cell'Artino, Gatfo, Lysaght, Merrcll, Paiker, Daly, Flynn. Frictzsche, Gissler, Linehan, Mc- Gowan, Murphy, Roemer, Sheehan, Siri, Sober, Fields, Perry, Bacich, Bacich, Basso, Bucher, Flanagan, Giovannini, Glennon, Glass, Kraft, Marchand, McCormick, Papa, Rcbmscn, Reck, Rubens, Sheehan, Simpson, Tcdcucci Williams. Chuck Sevilla President Junior Sodality their officers Chuck Sevilla, Boyd Fot- trell, and Pete Keegan, they instituted several new practices. The group was divided into cells. Each cell had a weekly meeting with the Moderator and a regular day for attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion in ad- dition to the general Sodality Mass and Communion each Friday. Besides, the Sodalists gave talent shows for the aged, taught catechism to children, sponsored the Mission drive, and pro- vided food baskets for the poor. Mention must also be made of Mr. Olivier's freshman Sodalists who dis- tinguished themselves while taking part in all the activities of the parent Sodality. Sophomore Sodality SOPHOMORE SODALISTS B anchi, Bricca, Casey, Heintz, Lolly, Milani, Sodini, Ziebell, Barbicri, Buich, Dawson, Hayes, Hogan, La Rue, Taricco, Treadwell, Ribera, Harrison, Favro, Gagan, Keating. FRESHMAN SODALISTS Tranchma, Melka, Symanski, Kerner, de Zordo, Griffin, Rickman, Lowe, Dollard, Maloney, Donnelly, Murphy, McKay, Wilson, Spinetta, Olsen, McGill, O'Brien, Rick- man. Freshman Sodality Boyd Fottrell Vice-Prefect TOP ROW: 8lom, Proulx, Cole, Walsh, Lally, Keegan, Irias, B own. MIDDLE ROW: Glass, Kerr, Jones, McLoughlin, Finnegan, Wise, Chow, Heintz, Schuler, Tranchina. BOTTOM ROW: Lu;an, Coleman, Mr. Keith, S.J., Sullivan (President!, Mr. Hogan, S.J., Zurcher, Bianco. Under the leadership of Mr. Keith and Mr. Hogan the S. I. Chapter of the National Foren- sic League is the largest and one of the most successful in Northern California. The national head of the League personally presented the school with a plaque for being the leading Chapter in Northern California in 1952. Among the more notable successes of the year were Bob Bianco's second place in oratory at Oakland, John Coleman's first place in ora- tory and Lou Zurcher's and Gerry Glass's first place in debating at Ripon; and the winning of the sweepstakes in the Merced tournament, a team victory. In an American Legion contest for San Francisco, Sullivan took first place. Later, Santa Clara University, host to 31 schools from all over California, awarded the first place in extempore speech to Coleman. As this book goes to press Bianco is advancing in the Lions Club competition, having won his first three eliminations. Hopes are high for further suc- cesses this year, while prospects for the future are bright indeed since all the members will return next year. N.F.L. Bob Sullivan, President DEBATING Intramural debating is at least as important to the for- mation of Ignatians as are intra-mural sports—hence the Regular Debaters. Under the inspiration of Mr. Warren White, with assistance from Messrs. Leyba, Rollins, and McCauley, Senators and Congressmen fought over such problems as the admission of Hawaii as the 49th State (Hawaii won), and the re nstatement of corporal punish- ment (punishment lost). Presidents Tarantino and Brown led their men in discussions of the too-timely topics of R.O.T.C. and Universal Military Training. Tempers waxed hot sometimes, too, as when Mike Durkin and Tim Miles argued the pro's and con's of capital punishment — but beneath the contending words there was always the deep feeling of pride as the future speakers of California's law- courts and businesses, political platforms and pulpits watched each other in the making. Editors-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Sports Editor . Feature Editor . Associate Editor Paul Coombs John Scully Rich Robin Jack Murray Hank Schoepp Tom Soher Writers: Cy Appel Dave Pinoni Jerry Harrison Leo Tarantino Make Up Staff: Frank Brady Moderator . Kevin Keith Rich Duffy Lou Zurcher Bill Harrison Anthony deBellis Mr. Patrick Schallert, S.J. Jerry Harrison Associate Editor Richard Robin Editor Jack Murray Sports Editor IGNATIAN With relief and a certain amount of satisfaction we send the last page of Ignatian material to the printer. We have worked to bring the students of S.l. a larger and more enjoyable book. We hope we have succeeded. At this time we wish to thank in a special way Fr. Dominic Harrington, S.J., and Mr. Leo Rock, S.J., whose generous assistance proved indispensable. We would also like to thank all those unnamed persons who in countless ways have helped us bring this book to light. THE STAFF STANDING: Velasquez, Robin, Ciraulo, Scully, Doherty, Sullivan, Tarantino, McGowan, Murray, Glynn, Castagnetto, Murphy, Fr. Doherty, S.J., Egner. SITTING: Ciraulo, Taddcucci, Siri, Harrison, Doolittle, Kelly. IGNATIAN RELATIONS COUNCIL Art Committee It often happens that in the bustle of activity we forget the all-important thing—God. The purpose of this retreat was to bring us back to God. Of course, not everyone began the retreat with perfect intentions. Some looked on it as merely an escape from the drudg- ery of the classroom. But they had not taken into ac- count the eloquence of Fr. Dondero and Fr. Newport. As the hours passed, it became increasingly impossible to avoid the word of God. When it was over, I be- lieve that every single one of us could honestly say he had been brought closer to God. LOWER CLASS RETREATS IX w K- ' ce- It would seem that the tradition of Mass and Holy Com- munion on First Friday has been at St. Ignatius High for as long as anyone can remember. Once a month the entire student body goes to St. Ignatius Church to continue this devout practice. FIRST FRIDAYS SOCCER TOP ROW: Curran, Kellchsr, Vannucci, Flanagan, Schocpp, John Sullivan, Joe Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW: Kelly, Lynch, Barry, Mr. Straukamp, S.J., Pinoni, Krag, Roomer. BOTTOM ROW. Derenzo, Colonje, Weiss, McCarthy, Proulx, Tognetti, Del Moral. Only in its second year, the Saint Ignatius Soccer team has proved itself to be one of the major sports for the future. Guided by their All-City captain Bob Braghetta, and led by Sen- iors Barney Vannucci, Steve Sullivan, Jack Murray, Terry Curran, Bob Del Moral, and Don Kelleher, the team went on to beat Lowell and tie Washington. Sullivan, Arnold, and Weiss led the squad with scoring honors. Al- though the team loses much of its strength, two young and promising Juniors, Jim Flana- gan and Mike Balibrera, will be a good foun- dation for the next year's squad. Coach Bill Cox and Mr. Straukamp, the team's Moderator, are to be greatly commended for their fine work in molding and strengthening the new team. I VARSITY The Wildcats opened the season with a 4-0 loss to Galileo. (No, it wasn't baseball!) Three times Galileo was stopped cold for four downs inside the S I 12 yard line. End and linebacker Jack McKay received the game ball and Prep-of-the-Week honors for his performance. After two more losses, the 'Cats came storming back to shock Lowell 33-6 in one of the biggest up- sets of the season. Coach Sarge McKenzie took the Indains completely by surprise by using a spread formation which set up quarterback Paul Camera for a brilliant display of passing and running (which, incidentally, gained him the game ball and Prep- of-the-Week honors). This, coupled with Pete Za- FOOTBALL briskie's twin touchdown interceptions, left the In- dians decisively scalped. The Wildcats were high for the Sacred Heart game. There was not only the S.I.-S.H. trophy but also a play-off berth at stake. With the memory of three successive years of losses to Sacred Heart spurring them on, the 'Cats were unstoppable. A flurry of touchdown passs from Camera to Barbieri, McKay, and Murphy, and a series of interceptions two of them by McKay) effectively smothered the Irish, 58-6. McKay even reversed the play and threw a touchdown pass to Camera. The 'Cats' bid for the play-offs was thwarted by Balboa, but McKay and Camera were chosen for first and second string All-City honors. TOP ROW: Savio, Robinson, Gehring, Zimmerman, Giannonc, Facciola, Willey, Fottrell, Ravetti, Koenig, Murphy, Camera, Barbieri. MIDDLE ROW: Doherty, Dawson, Bucher, Bristol, Rizzo, Egncr, McGrorcy, Dollard, dc Mattci, McDonald, Van dcr Zee, Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Gatto, Zabriskie, Sullivan, Akers, Baker, Cadigan, Bacciocco, McKay, Ryan, Underwood. Seniors Ed Dollard, Tim Cadigan, Rockie Egner, John Bristol, Ed Bacciocco, Paul Camera, Paul Baker. I | Quarterback Camera, End McKay Coaches Stanfel, Gardner, McKenzie, King, Athletic Director Vaccaro. SEASON'S RECORD St. Ignatius 0 — 4 Galileo St. Ignatius 13 —33 Poly St. Ignatius 6—20 Balboa St. Ignatius 33—6 Lowell St. Ignatius 28 — 0 Washington St. Ignatius 7 — 27 Lincoln St. Ignatius 13 — 7 Mission St. Ignatius 58 — 6 Sacred Heart St. Ignatius 7—19 Balboa Managers Kelley, Duffy, Roensch fyr. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Hanley, Coaches TOP ROW: Davey, Lowe, McGuinncss, Jonson, Parker, Dits, Finn, LaRue, Tilden. MIDDLE ROW: Miller (Mgr.), Quilici, Buich, Murphy, Linchan, Athanasiou, Glcnnon, Wilson, Currie, Reichling. BOTTOM ROW: Maher, Fields, Norton, Bussani, Ryan, Cassidy, Blom, Morrissey, Ribera, Rossi. J.V. FOOTBALL The J.V.'s 1953 season was a success in more ways than one. The win-loss rec- ord was among the best in recent years, but more important, the season produced able players for the varsity teams of the future—players like Dawson, Blom, Line- han, Ribera, Parker, La Rue, Murphy, Jonsen, Dito, and Finn, certain to make names for themselves in next year's var- sity eleven. Dave Dawson has already set a J.V. scoring record of eleven touch- downs in his first seven games—most of them on passes from Ken Dito—and has since been moved up to the varsity. But on the whole, it was solid, hard teamwork, not starring individual play, that char- acterized the team molded by Mr. Hanley and Mr. Armstrong. BACKFIELD: Ryan, Ribera, Dito, Linehan, Cassidy. LINE: La Rue, Fields, Blom, Jonsen, Parker, Finn, Murphy. SEASON'S RECORD St. Ignatius 33 - 0 Galileo St. Ignatius 6 - 21 Poly St. Ignatius 38 - 12 Lick-Wilmerdmg St Ignatius 7 - 13 Balboa St. Ignatius 27 - 0 Lowell St. Ignatius 21 - 31 Washington St. Ignatius 7 - 0 Lincoln St Ignatius 20 - 7 Mission St. Ignatius 6 - 7 Sacred Heart St Ignatius 13 - 0 RiOrdan TOP ROW: Frankos, Gardella, Mihan, Barron, Gilmore, Coyne, Bacciocco, Giambrano, Laughlin, J. Bacciocco, Ritter. MIDDLE ROW: MacDonald, 8arsocchini, McLaren, Nosenzo, Abrahamson, Stone, Zachary, Mullin, Salaber, Schaver. BOTTOM ROW: McDonald, Lanfranco, Zimmermann, Barsotti, Rogers, Ramirez, Scarpini, Griffin, Stenson. FRD5H FOOTBALL BLOCK CLUB TOP ROW: Ravetti, Cadigan, Camera, Savio, Stephens, Flanagan, Casey, Seyler, Braghetta, Za briskie. Ashman, Murray, Jensen. THIRD ROW: Van Der Zee, Fegan, Rizzo, Willey, Baker, Scram- aglia, Ryan, Zimmermann, Gehring, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Bucher, Bacciocco, McKay, Duffy, Schou, Keith, Barbieri, Martini, Robinson, Paxton. BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Gafto, La Rocca, Fottrcll, Simpson. Ointer THREE MEN □N A HORSE TOP ROW: Jacopetti, Stephens, Tarantino, Lynch, Murray, Orr. MIDDLE ROW: Velasquez, Curran, Coombs, Ravetti, Fennone, Polk. BOTTOM ROW: Newsom, Doolittle. CAST (In Order of Appearance) Erwin Trowbridge, Sr. The Tailor........... Erwin Trowbridge, Jr Clarence Dobbins______ Delivery Boy......... Harry................ Charlie.............. Frankie ............. Patsy ............... Moses................ Reporter............. Photographer......... Bell Boy............. Mr. Carver........... ......Terry Curran ....Alfred Doolittle Paul Coombs .. .William Fennone ....Robert Stephens ..........Gerald Orr ............Ivan Polk ..Thomas Velasques ........Ben Jacopetti .Frank Ravetti ......Joseph Murray ....Leo Tarantino .... Brennan Newsom ......Frank Lynch The Stage Crew Who says that horses don't run in San Fran- cisco before Christmas? Well they do. Any- body can tell you that Mr. Warren Regan White picked a winner in Three Men on a Horse. This hilarious S.I. play caused the walls of the Marines' Memorial Theatre to vibrate for three nights. The greeting card poet, Erwin Trowbridge, Jr., who picks the winners just for fun, was played by Paul Coombs. The three who make their living by playing the horses are: Patsy, Ben Jacopetti; Charlie, Ivan Polk; and Frankie, Tom Velasquez. The elder Mr. Trowbridge, Terry Curran, and the brother-in-law to-be Bill Fennone, quarreled with Erwin the day before his wed- ding. As a result, Erwin stopped at a bar. When the bartender, Jerry Orr, and the three gam- blers discovered the gold mine who picks each race, they kidnapped him. When Erwin's win- ning streak suddenly broke, the comical situa- tion that arose kept the audience laughing till the final curtain. Wll- BJ.nrr TOP ROW: Halog, Guerrero, Paxton, Ames, Maffei, LeCour, Casey, Dawson, Ashman, Bush, Mr. Hcrrcrias. BOTTOM ROW: Braghetta, Rubens, Simpson, Mallen, Stephens, LaRocca. VARSITY BASKETBALL After losing two of their first three games to Lowell and Washington, the Varsity came back to win their last four and gain the right to a play-off berth in the semi-finals against Washington. Paced by unanimous All-City first stringer Bill Mallen, the 'Cats fought and rebounded like champions for the first half, only to fall before Washington in the second. Refusing to give in, the 'Cats reduced an Eagle lead of 14 points to that of the final score, 49-44. One of their most outstanding games was that played against the Stanford Frosh. Al- though they lost, 53-49, they were rated by the Stanford coach as the best prep team his men had played. (Yes, better than Washing- ton and Lowell!) Among their final string of victories was the grimly contested 38-28 victory over Sacred Heart. This victory brought to St. Ignatius the long-sought Bruce-Mahoney Trophy which Sac- red Heart had held for three years. % SEr SEASON'S RECORD K : k A toil a-- r«i fk? Pur- jftk St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius St. Ignatius 35 - 25 Poly 38 - 44 Lowell 41 - 25 Galileo 32 - 40 Washington 35 - 33 Lincoln 38 - 28 Sacred Heart 54 - 32 Mission 42 - 25 Balboa Play-offs 44 - 49 Washington TOP: Mr. Olivier, S.J., Leach, Siason, Kraft, Keating, Taricco, Delpiano, Halog. BOTTOM: Lambers, Moriarty, Georgandos, Stange, Castagnetto, Martini. 13D’s BASKETBALL The S I. Thirties, a high-spirited and well-coached team counting such performers as All-City Ron Lambers, Ken Stange, and Steve Moriarty, glided into a tie with Washington for first place in the League's round-robin tourney and went on to capture top honors and the A A A. trophy by defeating Galileo in the finals. Coming from their pre-season schedule into league play, the 'Cats boasted of a run of seventeen undefeated games before they bowed to Washington. Not long afterwards the 'Cats fell again, this time to the Bears of Mission. They evened this score, though, by decisively routing the Bears in the semi- finals round. Probably the most exciting game of all was the fray with Balboa. Just at the end of the first overtime and with the score still tied, Ron Del Piano, a fresh replacement, rebounded a long shot. No sooner had the ball left his hand than the buzzer sounded. As the exhausted crowd held its breath for an unforgettable instant, the ball arched neatly through the hoop to clinch the victory for S.l. Our congratulations to Mr Olivier, the team's coach, not only for guiding his team to the championship, but also for being chosen ''Coach of the Year by the A A A. Rpr MHr A t ■S' A I ifl If V h ■ nr j i I SEASON'S RECORD St. Ignatius 48 - 43 Poly St. Ignatius 38 - 30 Lowell St. Ignatius 35 - 28 Galileo St. Ignatius 29 - 33 Washington St. Ignatius 44 - 32 Lincoln St. Ignatius 36 - 26 Sacred Heart St. Ignatius 38 - 41 Mission St. Ignatius 47 - 45 Balboa Play-offs St. Ignatius 36 - 25 Mission St. Ignatius 38 - 31 Galileo Don Castagnetto Ron Lambcrs Charlie Leach Steve Moriarty Ken Stonge STANDING: Norton, Torros, Cummings, Connolly, Englcr, Breen, Sullivan. KNEELING: Fitzpatrick, Barrett, Newsom, Reddy, Allen. It is a fact that this year's varsity squad looked very good; it is a pretty good guess that it will look as good or better in the future with such an array of scrappy lightweight teams behind it. Besides taking the cham- pionship this year with his Thirties team, Mr. Olivier steered the 112's to second place in the city-wide A.A.A. competition, altogether chalking up an enviable 1 5 to 3 win-loss record. However, no accurate count is yet available of the number of gray hairs acquired by the coach in the final game in which the 'Cats just nosed Lincoln out of second place honors. The fly- weights mainly responsible for the season's success were sophomores Pete Roddy (chosen All-City'') and Frank Allen, together with Bill Connolly, Mai Barnett, Bill Engler, and Jack Breen. lDO’s STANDING: Tended, Dowd, Lcnnen, Harrington, Moresi, Fradclla. KNEELING: Yrigoyan, Balibrera. Bozzini, Brown, Urmini. STANDING: Keeley, Bruzzone, Barnett, Schymcmsky, Portman, Josue, Dol- lard. KNEELING: Phelan, Stccher, Conroy, Murphy, Maloney, Rogers. Absent: J. Puccinelli. No one was more surprised than the boys of the Chinese Recreation Center to find themselves upset in the last minute of play by the upstart 100's of St. Ignatius. This 33-32 win for the Wildkittens earned them first place in the city Recreation League finals. The Chinese team was composed mainly of the Wash- ington champion 1 12's. But this was nothing new: all year these tiniest Ignatians had been doing every- thing but run between the legs of teams half again their size. Playing against almost anybody who would meet them they hung up an amazing record of 40 wins to 3 losses. How did they do it? Their coach, Mr. Armstrong, won't say much about it except to keep our eyes not only on the starters like captain Jack Phelan I he scored 16 points in the final game), and Art Josue, but on some of the other boys like Fred Stecher, Joe Puccinelli, and Rich Murphy. They're all 112's material for next year. Look out Washington! TENNIS TEAM STANDING: Kelly, Doolittle, Linehan, Mr. Rollins, S.J., O'Callaghan, Podesta, Kcrkcrmp. KNEELING: Doherty, Chinn. I TOP ROW: Loiter, Stephen McGroroy, Kc.th, Moroll.. Collins, Defsch, Cap«tolO. Orr. Fitzpatrick, Willey. SECOND ROW: deBcllis, Murphy, Scully. Sullivan. Jones. Krank. Norton. Goodwin. Sevilla, Dollard THIRD ROW: Colcfy, Jcnten, Curran. Killian, Rozzano. Boyd. Kellcher, Lippi. Bristol. Harriion, Pmoni. FODRTH ROW Keegan, Egncr, Tarantino. Doherty. Fcgan. O'Meara. Vannucci, OeMartmi, Prato, Ciraulo. Fottrell. BOTTOM ROW Mr. McCauley. S Sullivan. Cara. Yourvg, Batta on, Fr. O'Rourke. SJ., Fr Tonor. SJ., Handley. Inas, Ciraulo. Mr Schallert. SJ. SENIOR RETREATS Looking back at his final year at Saint Ignatius, a senior will undoubted- ly remember his retreat at El Retiro He left all the cares of the world be- hind him just to be with his God. During the course of the day, he made frequent visits to chapel, start- ing with Mass in the morning and con- tinuing through the day with talks by Fr. O'Rourke. After each talk, there was amp'e time for the retreatant to walk the many paths which wind their way around the surrounding hillside, while he meditated on God and man's supernatural destiny. He left El Retiro with the hope of some day returning to these peaceful surroundings for another few days of intimacy with God. TOP ROW: Hayward, Kenny, Lindeckcr, Sanchez-Corea, Grady, Seam- pini, Robin, Lynch, Moran. FOURTH ROW: Polk, Sullivan, Ryan, Mooney, Thompson, Lynch, Cunningham, Sullivan, Pannos, Zabriskie. THIRD ROW: Kruger, Kennedy, Borelli, Morger. Nugent, Murray, Ravetti, De Leo, O'Hearn, Boro. SECOND ROW: Cid, Coombs, Scully, Meiswinkcl, Hall, Doyle, Duffy, Hearney. BOTTOM ROW: Mr Straukamp, S.J., Raven, Kelly, Schoepp, Marzan, Mr. Rollins, S.J., Father O'Rourke, Schou (with friend!, Fr. Toner, S.J. Collegiate Hail to Thee, Alma Mater We’re Workin’ Our Way Through College Margie WIN I low Dry I Am Charmaine Sweet Adeline Girl of My Dreams I You Knew Susie l.b I Wish I Had a Girl Singin’ in the Rain Rain Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Get Happy Far Above Cayuga’s Waters WINSDCKI Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Buckle Down Winsocki Tea for Two The Girl Friend Weeks of planning . In the spring the young men's fancy lightly turns to April musicals—and S.I.'s lighthearted collegiate fantasy Win Winsocki turned many fancies before its four-night run ended. (Even Mr. Vaccaro rose from a convalescent bed in the hospital to catch the show.) But a high school musical doesn't just hap- pen—it is a phenomenon whose primal rum- blings begin in October of the previous year, growing and increasing in urgency week by week. The idea emerges from some dark corner of the producer-director's brain and proceeds thence to conferences with the musical direc- tors, legwork squads, and scriptwriters. The stage-designers turn to creating ordered, even admirable, settings out of a paint-and-canvas chaos, to the accompaniment of long hours of chorus and glee club practice. Practice, prac- tice—until the sounds emerging from the audi- torium at noon have become music to a pros- pective patron's ears. Then—and only then— you have a show. A show, if you're very lucky, like Win Winsocki. Some of the stagecrew Some of the Barrymore's The select few students who make up the St. Ignatius Golf Team are spending a good many of their off-hours these days in Lincoln Park trying to win again the trophy which the team has captured for S.l. for the last two years. Though they have lost several fine players since last year, they still are definitely a team to be reckoned with, naming as they do such men as Ron Lambers, Dave Seyler, John “68 ) Rubens, Jim Owen, and Phil Schafer. It goes without saying that it is Mr. Wehner who is taking care of the coaching duties, assisted this year by Fr. Hanley who has taken an active interest in the team. GDLF Mr. Wehner, Coach STANDING: Lambers, Owens, Rubens. Seyler, Ruanc. KNEELING. Schafer, Dap- kus, Aguirre, Sullivan VARSITY TRACK Frank Willey breaks the tape. Whether or not they know much about the Greeks, the cindermen are enjoying what is probably the oldest known sport. It is unlikely that anyone ever clocked swift-footed Achilles, but we venture a guess that Bill Williams and Frank Willey would give him a hard run for his money. This season Bill ran the 880 in 2:02.7, while Frank clipped off the 440 in 52.3, the best times in the city. Lee Olds also holds a current first with a shot put of 51'7 . And we cannot overlook Student Body President George Fegan who is one of the best hurdlers in the city. Great things are expected next year from Williams, who is only a junior, and sophomores Dave Dawson and Bob Jonsen. High-stepping George Fegan way out in tronr, Dave Dawson pressing hard for second. Ed Bacciocco, Bob Ciraulo, Terry Curran, Dick Detsch, Mayo Ryan Boyd Fottrell, Jack McKay, Lee Olds, Pete Raven Al Rocnsch, George Fegan, John Scully, Frank Willey 3 j TOP ROW: Guerrero, Williams, Dawson, Detsch, Raven, Scully, Jonsen, Crespo, Treadwell, Vogler, Mr. Magner. BOTTOM ROW: Blom, Bacich, Hoaas, Sullivan, Graulo, Willey, Bacciocco, McKay. Ed Bacciocco launching a flying saucer. TOP ROW: Grotke, James, Doolittle, Elder, Frankos, Latham, Bussani, Buckley, Brown, Walsh, Walsh, Mr. Thom, S.J BOTTOM: Griffin, Del Moral, Cimino, Bondanza, Whalen, Guddcc, Ribera, Ciraulo, Jensen, Pasquan. 30’s TRACK Charlie Leach Ron Ciraulo CD’s TRACK TOP ROW: Membrcno, Nosenzo, Rowan, Allen, McKay, Ladrech, Daskarolis, Semenza, Miles, Harrison, Duffy. KNEELING: Winkle. Griffm, Marzan, Dollard, Ramage, Keeley, Parkinson, Ziebell, Reid. Vu„l| Cecil Marzan TOP ROW: Paxton, Simpson, Braghetta, Collins, Stone, La Rocca, Orellana. MIDDLE ROW: Halog (Mgr.), Kraft, Barbieri, Keating, Martini, Mannini, Wishovich, Grove Mohr (Coach). BOTTOM ROW: McLaughlin, Demartini, Scramaglia, Ferrari, Dito. VARSITY The '53 season has seen Coach Grove Mohr de- velop a varsity nine that places high in the city and will definitely be the team to beat next year. Al- though it numbers a few seniors, like co-captains Bob Braghetta and Leo La Rocca, the team as a whole is young and will be a continual threat for the next few seasons. At this writing the 'Cats have six vic- tories to their credit, including the 14-0 triumph over Lincoln in which junior Ray Paxton held the Mustangs at a standstill for nine hitless, scoreless innings. The 'Cats finally yielded their last season game to Sacred Heart, but are out to even the score when they meet them again in the play-offs. Their record to date: St. Ignatius 7 - 3 Balboa St. Ignatius 1 - 4 Mission St. Ignatius 8 - 1 Galileo St. Ignatius 8 - 1 Lowell St. Ignatius 8 - 1 Poly St. Ignatius 14 - 0 Lincoln St. Ignatius 6 - 1 Washington St Ignatius 3 - 5 Sacred Heart TOP ROW: Mr Armstrong, S.J., Russi, Cane, Donnelly, DeVinccnzi, Norton. BOTTOM ROW: Giraudo, McDonald, Lyons. TOP ROW: Wacgncr, Sheehan, Sprinz, Taricco. MIDDLE ROW: 8uich, Damon, Morcsi, Monaco, Tremeroli, Dowd, LaCour, Wallgren. BOTTOM ROW: Calonje, Richardson, Greco, Bocci, Favro, Hzintz, Billante, McDonald. FRDSH TOP ROW: Barsotti, Torres, de Zordo, Kerr, Musante, Mr. Olivier, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: Schmidt, Branch, Fitzpatrick. Varsity hurler Ray Paxton Thirties' Captain Terry Reilly, Mr. Straukamp, S.J.; Team Captain Rolf Schou, Backstrokcr McGowan. Seniors Rolf Schou and Kevin Keith SWIMMING A casual visitor to Crystal Plunge when the Ignat an varsity is practicing would find himself watching some of the city's best swimmers in action. Of course he would first be struck by the mellifluous voice of the Moderator as he enlight- ens some misinformed merman at the other end of the pool. But he could not fail to notice such outstanding swimmers as junior Jack McGowan (who backstrokes the best time in the city), senior Rolf Schou, sophomores Hank Fourcade, Terry Hayes, Dan Casey, and others. Watch these boys: they're headed for championships! STOP THE PRESSES! On May 23rd the Varsity decisively won the City Championship, with McGowan setting a new city record of 1 :15.0 for the 1 CO-yard Backstroke. TOP ROW: Norton, Sodini, Bcrnic, Perry, Fourcade, Beddeson, Keith, Schou, Casey, McGowan, Hayes, Frietzsche, Parker, Col- lins, Doyle, Manning, Davey, McGuire, Gobcy. MIDDLE ROW: Lolly, O'Reilly, Guddee, Fields, Murray, Zachary, Bianchi, Milani, Bricca, Sheehan, Wilson, Donohue, Santana. BOTTOM ROW: Johnek, Eggcr, Mason, Garcia, Newsom, McMahon, Clisham, Fin- negan, Heinz, O'Reilly, Keller, Wilson, Durkin. Sprinter Schou putting it in reverse. Jack McGowan ready to roll. Looks long — feels longer! Dan Casey taking the plunge. They're off! R. □. T. C. With the departure of Lt. Col. Gus Francis, command of the St. Ignatius unit of the R.O.T.C. was assumed by Korea-veteran Capt. Robert Buckley. He and his staff of sergeants have endeavored both in the classroom and on the drill field to continue the tradition which has made St. Ignatius an honor school in the R.O.T.C. for the past nineteen years. The military training program at S.I. started as far back as 1934 and has for its purpose the formation of better citizens by giving training in leadership, deportment, hygiene, courtesy, and basic military training. St. Ignatius R.O.T.C. graduates can be found in the best military schools of the country, including West Point, Annapolis, and Virginia Military Insti- tute. In addition to the program at the school, senior cadets this year went to El Cerrito where they fired weapons such as the M-l, the .50 caliber machine gun, and the carbine. Annual events with the R.O.T.C. are the Federal Inspection at the close of the year, and the Parents' Day on which the parents of the cadets are shown details of the program and a display of weapons. fcrte '■ro j ■xx. Ar ‘ire McAJis '■k'q - For the Rifle Team this was one of the most successful years in recent memory. Firing shoulder to shoulder against the other schools in the Bay Area, they suc- ceeded in winning top honors in both the Sixth Army and the Hearst rifle matches. The members were ably coached by Sgt. McAllister, and later by Sgt. Purol. This high record of achievement leaves a standing challenge for all future classes. RIFLE TEAM STANDING: Barrett, Guglielmi, Kraus, Cicoletti, Baker, Hoaas, Wise, Ramirez, Sin, Sgt. Purol. SITTING: Frings, Cuneo, Waegner. Bob Ciraulo, Treasurer; Ron Ciraulo, Secretary; Frank Willey, Vice-President; George Fegan, President; Noel Robinson, Sgt- at-Arms; Chuck Savio, Secretary. TOP ROW: Gilmore, Doub, Cooke, Tracey, Collins, Stone, Nannizzi, Gardclla, Tobeni, Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW; Morgan, Finnegan, McNally, Giuntini, Mal- donado, Canevaro, Norton, Fitzpatr;ck, Eckert, Giraudo, Ritter, Cadden, Connors, Bruzzone. BOTTOM ROW: Foley, Parkinson, Langston, McHale, Jones, Fr. Harrington, S.J., Greco, Keeley, Bonitz, Phelan, Puccinclli. TOP ROW De8ellis, Steward, Kavanaugh, Hayei, Clancy. DeVmcenzi. MIDDLE ROW: Desmond, Butler, Kidd, Atcncio, Devlin, Henning, BOTTOM ROW; Puccinelli, Gould, Tico, Nolan, Ross. g to? TOP ROW: Zimmerman, Barsocchini, McLaren, Mann, Stenson, McMahon. MIDDLE ROW: Ferrari, Casey, West- on, Nosenzo, Bacciocco, Morrison, Mr. Murphy BOTTOM ROW: Santana, Johnck, Gobey, Conroy, Durk n TOP ROW: Coyne, Tcndcll, Bergez, Steinrok, Capurro, Turner, Peterson, Frankos, Barron, Zachary. MIDDLE ROW: McCallion, Rowan Mchlwitz, Keenan, Kardum, Leland, Calonje, Tilden, Schmidt, Stephens, Schyme nsky, Fitzpatrick, Canevaro, Milne. BOTTOM ROW: Lyons, Josue, Molinclli, Bab- bage, Halog, Mr McCauley, S.J., Ma'ytmczian, Sweeney. O'Leary, Yep, Wayne. .V  TOP ROW: Green, Moretti. Bross, Manning, Floyd, Conroy, Harrington, Bacciocco, de Zordo, Killian, Cane, Pasquan, Shelfo. MIDDLE ROW: Ladrcch, Lawlor, Torres, Barry, Kerr, McKernan, Semenza, Carlsen, Ohleyer, Roberts, McDonald. BOTTOM ROW: Daskarolis, Miles, Tripoli, Kraal, Steward, Mr. Thom, SEsteva, Fauci, Mittleman, Arnold, Norton. TOP ROW: Peltier, Mayer, McDonnell, Duffy, Kenny, Barsotti. MIDDLE ROW Moretti, Curran, Langston. Damon, Reilly, Ramirez. BOTTOM ROW: Sullivan, Fialcr. Corscn, Fuchslin, Downing. TOP ROW: Parker, Santa Cruz, O'Brien, Balibrera, Donnelly, Cimino, Sullivan, Driscoll, Giambruno, Grivet, Brown, Mullin, Mihan. MID- DLE ROW: Heinz, Barnett, Buoncristiani, Keller, Stanghellmi, Mc- Mahon, Dollard, Sullivan, McGuire, Muscat, Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Lee, Wilson, Ponzini, Capovilla, Mr. Hanley, S.J., Monaco, Spinetta, Rickman, Scarpino. ABSENT: Branch, Finn, Tremeroli. TOP ROW: Frings, Fischer, Kerkering, Moresi, Muldcon, Musante. MIDDLE ROW: Fottrell, Richardson, Jorgensen, Stevens, Winkel, Piazza, Mr. Herrerias. BOTTOM ROW Hubner, Eggcr, Casey, Tranchina. Mason. TOP ROW: Riordan, Lanfranco, Bonaccorsi, Dowd, Connolly, Loftus, Busk, MacDonald, McGill, Laughlin, Talbott, Russo. MIDDLE ROW: Hocker, Griffin, Symanski, Brady, Pasquini, Commins, Nagle, Lowe, Conti, Panattoni, Ramage, Olson, O'Leary, Fornos. BOTTOM ROW: Reid, Melka, Rogers, Doyle, Mr. Keith, S.J., Simonian, Malcney, DiQuattro, Davies. [ TOP ROW: LaCour, Cunco, Ovcrdcvest, Sellman, Killeen. MIDDLE ROW: O'Driscoll, Pussi, Walsh, Bergeron, Portman, Bernie, Lyons. BOTTOM ROW: Ching, O'Reilly, Lynch, Bau- man, Griffin. J TOP ROW: Lee, McArdle, Gaffney, Hennessy, Casey, Jonsen, Keating, Favro, Siason, Shea MIDDLE ROW Phelan, Tarantino, Bianchi, Brown, Harrison, Allen, Breen, Fotenos, Clisham, Barnhart, Hoyt, Giambastiani, Mitchel, Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: Maracci, Sins, Blom, Garcia, Mr. Lcyba, S.J., Gaffney, Collins, Kolanoski, Collins. TOP ROW: DeVincenzi, McKay, Egan, Fitzpatrick, Schrcer, Dal Poggefto, Abrahamscn. MIDDLE ROW: Kerner, Corral, Povnora, Damon, Pope, McDonald, Mr. Sullivan, S.J., BOT- TOM ROW: Murphy, Spinetta, Stcchcr, Hinejosa, Churton. TOP ROW: Sullivan, Voglcr, Ferrari, Bricca, Bennett, Kirsch- baum. MIDDLE ROW: Reynolds, Smith, Boland, Cole, Quilici, Billante. BOTTOM ROW: Holzkamp, Kelly, deBenedetti, Sautana. TOP ROW: Aguirre, Doolittle, Milani, Hourigan, Richardson, Severcid, O'Neil, McDonald, Dawson, Reichling, Waegner, Hogan, Burns, Fourcade. MIDDLE ROW: Ziebell, Schuler, Chinn, Lally, Burke, Yrigoyen, Sodini, Murphy, Williamson, Farley, Harrington, Chow, Gagan, Bocci. BOTTOM ROW: Guddec, O'Reilly, Peters, Mc- Laughlin, Fr. Hanley. S.J., Walsh, Wise, Thomas, James. Reilly, DcBurcn, Mr. Rock, S.J., BOTTOM ROW: Bigl.eri, McSwccny, Bonjean, McAuley. TOP ROW: Garcia, Monteverdi, Beirnc, D'Agostino, Buckman, Ennis, Cicoletti, DeMartini, Toso. MIDDLE ROW: Urmini, McCarthy, Maher, Hoaas, Maraschm, Crean, Sheehan, Sullivan, McGuinness, Spadaro, Leong. BOTTOM ROW: Maurino, Heinz, Proulx, McGrath, Mr. Vaccaro, Chandler, Guddcc, Bussani, Young. TOP ROW: Olivas, Latham, McDonald Ribera. MIDDLE ROW: Revel, Doyle, Roche, Luhman, Cummings. BOT- TOM ROW: Miller, Owen, Middleton, Delmon, Spillcr. TOP ROW: Parker, Walsh, Sprinz, Carter, Smith. Maffci, Hayes, Gilleran, Geary, Austin, Neil, Wallgren. MIDDLE ROW: Brown, Goggiano, Kraus, Norton, Waddell, Dcvinccnzi, Parente, Hardy, Akers, Murnin, Donahue, McEntee. Cassidy. BOTTOM ROW: Olsen, Gibbons, Dachauer,,Toomey, Mr. Armstrong, S.J., Arnerich, Cronin, Bullard, Weiss. V rf i? v; TOP ROW: Ryan, Gumina, Henwood, Glennan. MID- DLE ROW: 8arretr, Boldt, Rossi, Gaffev, Brown, Mr Schallert, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: O'Rourke, Walsh, Gar- nett, Pozzobon, Leach. TOP ROW: Scramaglia, Elder, LaRue, McDonald, McGcttigan, Griffin, Lynch, Buich, Sullivan, Taricco, Treadwell, Stone. MIDDLE ROW: Newsom, Roddy, Schcley, Erickson, Buckley, Barbicri, Ciar- delli. Kraal, Davey, Zaro, Funes. BOTTOM ROW: Montserrat, Gib- bons, Gughelmi, Hogan, Mr. Rollins, S.J., Johnson, deMartin, Mcmbrcno, Carter. TOP ROW: Frietzsche, Field , Tillmany, Gissler, Olsen, Ruben , Flynn, dcFuniak, Finn, Currie, Simpson, McCullough. MIDDLE ROW: Wahl, Hubner, Morrissey, 8ozzini, Gray, Kelly, Roemer, Coleman, McCormick, Eandi, Bucher, Giovannini, Zurchcr. BOT- TOM ROW: Glass, Papa, Marchand, Dell'Artino, Mr. Straukamp, S.J., Cantiani, Bacich, Basso, O'Hara. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Williams, Sgt.-at-Arms; Bob Dell'Artino, Treasurer; Leroy Giannonc, President; Bernie Simpson, Vice-President; Herm Papa, Scc'y. TOP ROW: Orellana. Vacchieri, Kenney, Lowe, Pisani, De- Martini. MIDDLE ROW: Palafox, Branch, Parker, Halog, Harada, Robinson, Coyne. BOTTOM ROW: Krag, O'Brien, Adami, Cassano. i TOP ROW: O'Callaqhan, Martini, Maloney, Dcscilo, Athanasiou, Daly, Pappas. MIDDLE ROW: Presutto, Sheehan, Lujan, Dabbene, 8ianchi, Fr. Spohn, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: Bortolussi, On, Snelus, Linehan. TOP ROW: Williams, Flynn, Fennone, Turner, E. Sullivan, Kraft, T. Sullivan, Wishovich, Scylcr, Murphy, McGumncss, Rock, 0 t. MIDDLE ROW: Kelleher, Mathewson, Dapkus, O'Connor, Sheehan, Shanahan, Tilden. Clarke, Jaeob- berger. Duris, Clisham, Fitzgerald. BOTTOM ROW: Sohcr, Conrady, Sprung, Signorcllo, Mr Felt. S.J., Tognctti, Lysaght, O'Reilly, Angeli. TOP ROW: Soberanis, Kirley, McCormack, Walsh, Genelli, Underwood, Gehring, Packard, Podesta, Crespo, Lunch, DeMattei. MIDDLE ROW: Nuvens, Perry, Sweeney. Flynn, Gatto, Ramirez, Schurba, 8ianco, Rosso, Dclpiano, Donohue. BOTTOM ROW: Reeves, Camarena, Roudnev, Schim- mel, Mr. Alhadef. S J., Duke, Siri, McAuliffc, Larson. TOP ROW: Facciola, Guerrero, Chung, Whalen, Doherty. MIDDLE ROW: O'Halloran, Powers, Park- er, Rcbholtz, Gallagher BOTTOM ROW: Quinlan, Barry, Bosco, Paladini. I TOP ROW: Corbelli, Duffy, Ntttltmtn, O'Shea, Kellehcr. MIDDLE ROW: Glennon, Lydon, Fradella, Bondanza, Fr. Jacobs, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: Ryan, Taddeucci, Lcwcllyn, McMillan. TOP ROW: McGowan, Pardo, Reicnling, Rizzo, Koenig, Mallen, Krue- ger, Golden, Murphy, Giannonc, McGee. MIDDLE ROW: Consulter Hipps, Constantine, Campi, Balibrera, Pimentel, Sullivan, Glynn, Han- ley, Paxton, Flanagan, Bacich, Schmid. BOTTOM ROW: Gcorgandos, Dcrenzo, Ovallc, Farbstcin, Mr Gardner, O'Sullivan, Schafer, Alan, Easley. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Casfagnetto, Sgt.-at-Arms; Frank Ravetii, Secretary; Bob Braghctta, President; Pete Zabriskie, Vice-President; Tim Cadigan, Treasurer. (SjracluateA S £7V10 R Philip Applebaum Greek 3. 4 Classical D ploma. Richard Aschero R.O.T.C. 2. 3. ■ . Debate 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Paul Baker Vars.ty Football 3, 4. Ritle Team 3. ■ . Frosh-£oph Baseball I. 2. Robert Barnacle GrffOk 2, 3. Honorary Classical D.plcma. Frank Ames Basketball I, 2, 3. Varsity 4 Cyril Appel Cfecr Leader 3 Quill 2, 3. Inside SI 3, 4 Ignat ian 4. Sanctuary Sccicty 4. Edward Bacciccco Varsity Football 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4 IRC 3. 4 Block C tub. Robert Bassett Sanctuary Society 1 Sodality t. R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4 ft,tie Team 3. Robert Battaion Greek 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Douglass Beebee Sodality 2. 3, 4. Rifle Team 3, 4. Baseball I, 2. 3. Eugene Borelli Debate 2. 3. Glee Club 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Arthur Beddeson Varsity Swimming 3. Musical Show 3. Norman Boyd R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4. Musical Show 4. Robert Braghetta Senior Class President. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. Baseball 3. 4 Soccer 4. Tra:k 3. Albert Boro Sodality 3. 4. Musical Show 3. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. John Bristol J.V. Football 3. Varsity 4 Sodality 3, 4. Ticket Committees 3. 4 Senate 4. Paul Camera Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Sonate Debate. Block Club. James Brown R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4. Classical Diploma. Timothy Cadigan Varsity Football 2, 3. 4. Senior Class Officer. IRC 3. 4 Block Club. Harold Bush Varsity Basketball 4. Classical Diploma. James Cara IRC 2. 3. 4 Senate Debate 4. Honorary Classical Oiploma. Paul Capitolo Sanctuary Society 1, 2. 3. 4 IRC 3. 4. Debate 3. 4 Stage Crew 3. 4. Raymond Casaudoumecq R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4. Photographer for Ignatian Lawrence Cassidy Donald Castagnetto Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 Baseball I. 2, 3. Soccer 4, IRC I, 2, 3. 4 Debate 3. 4 Senior Class officer. IRC 2. 3, 4 Greek 2, 3. H:no.'ary Classical Oiploma Charles Cid Ronald Ciraulo Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. R.O.T.C. 2. 3 C.S.F. Track 2. 3. 4. IRC 2. 3. 4 Student Body officer Robert Ciraulo Student Body officer. IRC 2, 3. 4. Track I, 2. Varsity 3. 4. Glee Club 3. Eugene Celillo Sodality 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Charles Colety 8and 2, 3. 4 Dance Orchestra. Musical Show 3. 4. Classical Diploma. Daniel Collins Baseball 1. 2. 3. Varsity 4 Basketball 1, IRC I, 2. L Charles Coombs Inside SI 2. 3, Editor 4. Dramatic! 4. Glee- Club. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4. I .John Cooper Musical Show 3, 4 Glee Club. IRC 2, 3, 4. Talent Contest 2, 4. Robert Collins Band I, 2, 3, 4. Musical Show -4. IRC 3. • Classical Diploma. Robert Crowley Track I, 2. Baseball  . ) V Fcctbcll 3 Classical Diploma. Terrence Curran Track 2, 3. 4. Soccer 3, -4 Dramatics . Senate -4. IRC 2. 3. -4 Edward Cunningham IRC 3. 4. R.O.T.C I. Greek I. Sodality 4. Classical Diploma. Robert Del Moral Musical Show -4. Track 3, 4. Soccer 4. Classica' D.ploma Vincent de Beilis Track 1,3. J V. Football 3. Debate 4 Frank De Leo Art Committee 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, -4 Track 2. Honorary Classical Diploma. John De Martini Class officer. Basketball 2, 3. R.O.TC 2. 3. 4. Richard Detsch Soiality I. 2. 3. 4 Senate 4. Glee Club 3. 4 Track 3. 4. Sanctuary Seedy 3. 4. John Doherty Sodality I. 2, 3. Musical Club 3. 4. Swimming 2. Tennis I. Edward Dollard Football 2, 3. Vartity 4 Track 2, 3. Classical Oiploma. William Doyle Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. IRC 2. 3. 4 Inside SI 2. 3 Stage Crew 2. 3. Senate 4. William Dunn, Jr. Ritle Team I, 2. 3. Inside SI 2, 3. R 0T.C. 2. 3. John Fitzpatrick Track 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma Richard Duffy Student Body Manager 2, 3, 4. IRC 1 Sanctuary Society 2. 3, 4. Ad Committee 2, 3. 4. Inside SI 3. 4 Block Club. Rockie Egner Sodality 1,2. 3. Football I. 2. 3. Varnty 4. IRC I. Rambler's 8asoball. George Fegan Student Body President IRC 3. 4. Varsity Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Senate C.S.F. Block Club. Honoiary Classical Diploma Joseph Ferrer Sanctuary Society 2. 3. C.S.F. Honorary Classical Diploma. Robert Enright Debate 2. 4. Greek 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma Gerald Farren IRC 4. Greek 2. 3. Honorary Classical Diploma John Fottrell Sodality 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 2. 3. Student Body officer 3. Vanity Football 4. Track 3. 4. Baseball I, 2. Block Club. Robert Goodwin Sodality I, 2. 3. 4 Sanctuary Society 3. 4. Musical S -ow 3, 4 Tennis 3. Robert Hall Sanctuary Society 2. 3, 4 Football 2, 3, Varsity 4. Track 2. Classical Diploma. Joseph Gollop, Jr. Sodality I. 2. 3. Musical Show 3, 4. James Grady Frosh-Soph Baseball, R O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Edward Goliti •Musical Show 2. 3. Football 1. Baseball I. Track 2, 3. J.V. Basketball 3. James Handley Swnr.ming Team 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Jeremy Harrison Ignalian 4. Inside SI 4 Stage Crew 2. 3, 4. IRC 3. 4. Track 3. Debating 2. Gilbert Hayward Musical Shows 3, 4. Talent Contests 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma. Michael Henry Swimming 2, Varsity 3. R.O T.C. 2. 3. Classical Diploma, Lee Hearney Ticket Committee 3. 4. R O T.C. 2. 3. 4, Classical Diploma. Harold Jones Sanctuary Society 3. 4 Greek 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Kevin Keith Yell-Leader 2. 3. 4 IRC 2. 3. 4. Debate I. 2. 3. •• insiCe SI 3, 4 Swimming I, 2, Vanity 3. 4 Block Club Donald Kelleher Swimming 2, 3 Soccer 3, 4. IRC 3, 4. Honorary Clascal Diploma. Kent Kelley Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2.3 Classical Oiploma. Julian Irias Sodality I, 2, 3. 4. Sanctuary Society 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma. Benjamin Jacopetti Dramatics 3, 4. Talent Contest I, 2. Shakespeare Contest 3. Fiosh Elocution 11st pla c , Raymond Kenny J.V Basketball 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4. Classical Diploma. James Jensen Track 2. 3, 4, Football I. 8l0ck Club. Honorary Classical Diploma Robert Kennedy Vice-President IRC 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Senate Debate. Honorary Classical D.ploma William Kelly IRC 3. 4. Musical Show 3. Soccer 3. 4 Honorary Classical Diploma. Richard Krank Sonate Debate 4. Greek 2. 3. Honorary Clascal Diploma Carl Kruger « «$[ Swimming 2. Track 2. Greek 1. Classical Diploma. Charles Leach Sanctuary Society 2, 3. Senate Debate 4. Thirties Basketball 3, 4. Track 4. Golf 3. Ronald Lambers Thirties Basketball 3, 4 J.V. Baseball 2. Sanctuary Society l, 2. 3. 4. Sodality 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Leo La Rocca Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. - Frosh Football. President Games Committee. Block Club. Edward Lester Sodality 2. 3. IRC 2. 3 Track 2. Classical Oiploma. Donald Lindecker IRC 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society I Dance Committee 4. Leonard Lippi R.O.T.C 2. 3. Classical Diploma. Francis Lynch Dramatics 4. IRC 3. 4 Senate 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2. Soccer 4. Baseball 2. James D. Lynch 8and 1, 2. 3. 4 R.O.T.C. I. 2, 3. 4. Ci.mK.il Diploma James K. Lynch Thirties Basketball 3. R O.T.C. 3. 4 Classical Diploma. Robert Mannini Cecil Marzan Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3. Football 3. Varsity 4 R.OT.C 2. 3. Classical Diploma Track I. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3 Classical Diploma vr.'i --it Fred Meiswinkel IRC 3. 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4. Classical 0 ploma. f Bruno Morelli Sodality I, 2. 3. 4 IRC I. C.S.F. 3. Greek 2. 3. Honorary Classical O.pioma Robert Mooney Rambler Baseball 1 Baseball 2. R O.T.C. 2. 3. 4 Classical Diploma Martin Moran R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Philip Moore Tenn.s 3. 4 Baseball I. Classical Diploma. Eugene Morger Track 2. 3. ROTC 2. 3. 4 Classical Diploma Stephen Moriarty Basketball I, 2, Thirties 3. 4. IRC 2, 3, 4 Classical Diploma. Kevin Mullen R O.T.C. Classical Diploma. Lawrence Murphy Ignatian 4. Program 4. J.V. Basketball 4 Classical Diploma. Raymond McGrorey Football I, 2, 3. Varsity 4 Sanctuary Society I IRC 2. Thomas Norton Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, Prefect 4. Sodality I. 2, 3. 4, Honorary Classical Diploma. James Nugent Ignatian 4 Inside SI 3, 4 Senate 4 IRC 4 Baseball 1,2. soccer 3. 4. James O'Meara Debate 3, 4 IRC 2. 3. Elocution Contest. Shakespeare Contest. John Murray Ignatian 4. Inside SI 2. 3, 4. Debate 3. 4 Baseball I, 2. soccer 3, 4. Track 2. 3. John McGuire Baseball I. Basketball I, Thirties 3. Honorary Classical Oiploma. Patrick O'Hearn IRC 3. Basketball 2. 3. R.O.T.C. 2. 3. 4. Classical Diploma. Lee Olds Varsity Football 4. Track 3, 4 Classical Diploma. Bernard McKay Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4. 8iock Club President. IRC 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Gerald Orr Varsity Baseball 4 Dramatics 4 Band and Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Debate 4 Edward Pipe Greek 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Ivan Polk IRC Artist 2, 3. 4 Dramatics 4 Honorary Classical Diploma George Pannos Basketball I, Thirties 2. Debate 2, 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma David Pinoni Soccer 4 Track 2. 3. Inside SI 2, 3, 4 Senate 4. Musical Show 4 Nello Prato Basketball I, 2. Track 2. 3 IRC I. 2. 3. 4. House Debate. Francis Ravetti Football 2, Varsity 3, 4. Senior Class officer Musical Show 4. Classical Diplcma. James Pretti R.O.T.C. 2. 3 Classical Diploma Peter Raven Inside SI 1,2. Varsity Track 3. 4 Honorary Classical O-ploma. John Reilly Prefect junior Sodality. Preceded his classmates into eternity on May 13, 1951. Richard Robin Ignatian Editor 4. Inside SI 2, 3. 4. Sodality 3, 4. Musical Show 3. IRC 3, 4. Mayo Ryan Varsity Football -5 Track 4 IRC -I Block Club. Antonio Sanchez-Corea Swimming 2. 3. Sanctuary 2. IRC 2. 3. 4 George Roensch Track 2. 3. 4. Manager 3. 4. IRC 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Roger Rozzano Sanctuary Society I, 2. Basketball 1. Track 3. Charles Savio Angelo Scampini Varsity Football 3. 4 Baseball I, 2. Swimming 2. IRC Student Body officer. Sanctuary 2,3.4 Sodality I, 2. Senate 4. I, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Rolf Schou Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Captam 4. Sodality 2, 3. Gtce Club 2, 3. IRC 3. 4. Block Club. John T. Scully inside SI 2, 3. Editor 4. Stage Crew 2, 3. 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2. 3. 4 Henry Schoepp Inside SI 2, 3. 4 Debate 3, 4. Band 2, 3. 4. Soccer 4. John J. Scully Track I. 2. Varsity 3, 4 IRC 3. 4 Stage Crew 2, 3 Debate 4 Inside SI 4. Carlos Sevilla Sodality 2, 3. Prefect 4. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3. Inside SI 4. Musical Show 4. C.S.F. Kenneth Stange Thirties Basketball 3. 4 R.O.T.C. 3. 4. Classical Diploma. James Stephens Basketball I, 2, Thirties 3. Va-sity 4. Track 3. R OT.C 2, 3. 4 Classical Diploma. John M. Sullivan Senate 4. Sodality 2. IRC 2. 3. 4 Soccer 3. Robert Stephens Baseball I. 2. Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Musical Shvow 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Anthony Sullivan Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3 Musical Show 3. Tcnns I. 2, 3 John R. Sullivan Track 3. Golf 4. R.O.T.C. 3. 4. Greek 2. Classical Diploma. Kenneth Sullivan Sodality I. 2. 3, 4 IRC 3. 4. Debate 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Musical Show 3. Stephen Sullivan Soccer 3. 4. Track I. 2. 3. 4 Sanctuary Society I. 2. Cebate 3. Leo Tarantino IRC 1. 2, 3, Pres dent 4. Pro uct on Manager 3, 4 C.S.F 1,2,3. President 4. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3. John Van Der Zee Varsity Football 3. -t. Musical Show 4. Quill 3. Classical Diploma. Bernard Vannucci Insido SI I. 2. 3. IRC 3. 4 Basketball I, 2. Baseball 2. 3. Soccer 3. 4 George Thompson IRC 2, 3. 4 Soccer 3. 4 Swimming 2. 3. Classical Diploma. Thomas Velasquez Sanctuary Society 3. IRC 3. 4 Classical Diploma George Watson C.S.F 2. 3. 4 Greek 2.3 Honorary Classical Diploma. John Wise Rifle Team 2. 3. Captam 4 Sodality 1 R.OT.C. 2, 3, 4 George Young IRC 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Greek 2. 3. Classical Diploma. John Vlahos R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4 Classical Diploma. Frank Willey Varsity Football 4 Track 3. 4. Swimming 2 OramatiCS 3. Debate 2. 4. Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. Student Body officer. ■t-r Peter Zabriskie Football I, 2, Varsity 3. 4 IRC 2, 3. Debating 3 -•vV I V vh©5' . ’ I v . . . if, . 1 i - • _v %■; ■ • ■ •!- ■■ j'-' ■ '.• . - ■ • '• -r - ■ . ' v.K r; -7v r - ' • v ' ' . . A ' . y 4 - ... - r . W -t. v. . .. u_ 7 V v' • •' s :-y •. 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