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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

Saint J ynatias SJiah School San Sranciico California 1955 e dedication To those who have gone before us and to those yet to come, To the priests of God, to the fathers of families, To the planners of great things and to those whose station in life is small, To the rich and to the poor, To those near and to those now far away, To the forgotten, to the well-remembered, To all who have made this Century we celebrate, To ST. IGNATIUS everywhere, we dedicate this book. An artist's introspective conception of the present school building seeming to rise from the ruins of the once-grand Von Ness Avenue school. Both merge in the symbol of the tree, lower left. Now barren, it will once ogain quicken with life os Spring returns. St. Ignatius is a century old. And we are called upon to mark this century, and to comment ac- cordingly. But we are not wise with a centurys rowth. We but mark the celebration, little ceding, perhaps, the less glorious moments that went to build this time we celebrate. It is significant that St. Ignatius, grown splen- did after fifty years of existence, came to utter ruin in the Earthquake of 1906. Half-way to her century mark, St. Ignatius with her magnifi- cent material appointments was levelled to the ground. All that was St. Ignatius in a material way was lost completely. St. Ignatius had to begin again. And yet we celebrate not fifty but one hundred years. It must be we celebrate some- thing not material but spiritual. In a world where achievement is measured by material standards we tend to forget that our common humanity is prima- rily spiritual. The only bond by which we may lay claim to the past is a spiritual bond. Joined by Faith to those who have built this Century, we can rightly partake of the success their Faith made possible. So, on this Centennial occasion; we wish to re-affirm that Faith which is St. Ignatius; and in re-affirming it we insure that St. Ignatus is indeed a century old and, in God's providence, is not at the end of her age. • (Contents Dedication...................................4 Foreword .......... 5 Faculty......................................7 Spiritual Activities.........................15 Sports.......................................23 Intellectual Activities......................55 Classes......................................72 Graduates....................................95 Jlynatian Staffl Editor-in-Chief...............Mike Milani Co-Editor.....................' Baxter Rice •• Sports Editor.................Jack Keating Consulting Editor.............John Maher Make-up.......................Bill Boland Rich Barnhart Burr Cole . Dan Flynn Doug Moore k Typing .......................Bob Barry Senior write-ups ’............Jene LoRue Gil Ribera' Charles Norton Don Hourigan Faculty Advisor . . . •. . Fr. D. Harrington, S.J. Moderator.....................Mr. L Rock. SJ. Photography . ’............Collins Studio Mr. T. Koch. S.J.: Pencil Sketches Rodie Rice 6 . Fr. Robert Leonard. S.J. Principal Fr. David Walsh. S.J. Vic -Principal 1954-55. the completion of a Century, is now added to the glorious record of St. Ignatius' past. This final year, rich in achievement, activity, and association, will only too soon become part of hallowed traditions and wonderful memories. For you who graduate in the Centennial year this is an end. But it con and must also be a beginning. A beginning of better things. For you cannot possibly live what you have been taught without improving yourselves and thereby improving your intimote friends, your acquaintances and your times. This is an Atomic Age: of fusion and fission: of unbounded energies hornessed and exploded: of contracting and scattering; of elements merged and particles ejected. An analogy may be drawn between the atomic process and your lives. Remember, however, it is a resemblance, not a parallel. During your days at St. Ignatius there was a building up of. a search for unity—a fusion—with God, with truth, with one another; in a word, the fusion of faith, hope and charity. Now is the zero hour of fission. You are divided and hurled forth, not to dissipate your sub- stance nor to lose your character in the world, as atomic particles are hurled forth never to return. For you the bond of these earlier years will never be broken. The field of your operation will simply be ever widened os a chain reaction. The good and the true in your ideals and deeds will work among all you contact. Thus St. Ignatius grows greater by sending you out with its message. This challenge is flung to you: the adventure of truth to be known, verified and lived os you begin your second 100 years because you are St. Ignatius. God bless you always and everywhere! 8 Administration Fr. William Tobin, S.J. Roctor Chaplai- ins Fr. John Connolly, S.J. Pr®jid nt Fr. Joseph King, S.J. Chaplain Fr. Richard O’Rourke, S.J. Chaplain 9 Fr. David Walsh. SJ. Religion IV; Public Spooking Ft. Donald O'Goro. SJ. Religion IV; Moderatcr of }he Fathers’ Club Mr. Frank Corwin History; Civics Fr. Chariot Lorgan. SJ. Religion III Mr. Thomas Bluth. SJ. History; Latin II Mr. Robert McDovitt. S.J. History II; Civics l efig.ion Fr. Loo Marino. SJ. Religion I; Public Spooking Fr. Armond Robidoui. SJ. Religion I Mr. Ronold Armsrong, SJ. History Fr. Charles McKee. SJ. Religion II; Public Spooking Mr. Rene Horrorios History; Typing Mr. Robert Welsh. SJ. History; Civics Mr. Angelo Muionte. S.J. Lotin IV Mr. J. Richord Draper, S.J. Lotia IV Fr. Raymond Polios. SJ. Lotia I Fr. Dominic Horrington, S.J. Lotin I Mr. George Koch. SJ. Lotin II Mr. Leo Rock. S.J. Lotia I, II Mr. Charles Leybo. SJ. Sre«l I. II; Typing Science Mr. Edward Brocchi. SJ. French; Lotin II Mr. Robert Joy. SJ. Lotin III Fr. Richard Spohn S.J. Phytic Mr. Walter Brennan. SJ. Chemistry Mr. John Clark. SJ. Sociology Mr. Williom Thom. SJ. Algebra I; Physics Mr. J. Leo McCoffroy, SJ. English III, IV Mr. Richord Brown. SJ. English I Mr. Morrison Gardner English I. II Mr. Robert Brophy. SJ. English I. II Mr. John Morris, S.J. English III Mr. Wolter. SJ. English II Mr. Richard McCurdy English IV thematicA Brother Leonard Sullivon, SJ. Libtorion Mr. Bernard Wehner Geometry: Trigonometry Fr. William Hanley. SJ Geometry; Religion II Mr. Bernard Murphy Algebra II Mr. Terrence Koch. SJ. Geometry Mr. James Lathon. SJ. Geometry; Algebro II 12 Standing: Bain. Cimino. Moaghly. Lynch. Aguiro. Dr. Nogl«, Rodger� . Glannon. Podotta. Zi«b«ll. Brody. OHIeyer. Sitting: Johnek, Sodini. Brioco, Williomjon. Fr. OGoro. In 1948, the St. Ignotius Fathers’ Club, was founded under Fr. Fred Cosgrove, to provide a closer bond of the students, faculty, and the fathers of the students. It is an organization for those men interested in the development of St. Ignatius High School and the boys who go there. This is done through many social activities such os the Dinner Dances, the Father- Son Communion Breakfast, the Cana Conference, the Fes- tival. and the Father-Son Picnic. This year, thanks to this parental organization, the gym debt has been fully paid, a new coat of paint now covers the field house, and other additions have been added to the school. They take personal interest in each of the interschool activities and they try to encourage and develop each one. This year the new moderator. Fr. O'Gora. hos fulfilled his job extremely well os the club’s moderator. Dr. Elmer Bricca the club prexy. and the other officers show tremendous interest in the club and did wonderful jobs of organization all year. But this, by all means, is only port of the story. Every member of the S.l. Fathers' Club played an important part in its success. This page is just a small way that we students wish to say. Thank you, Dad. Now. if I woro you . . . Student Cdouncil Top row: Hogon. Kooting, Dawson. McDonold. Middle row: Favro. Brady. Boland. Devincenri. Doyle. Miloni. Front row: Sodini. Ribera. Toricco. Quilici. Rich Taricco 14 Vice-President A certain measure of self-government is essential to education. The Student Council is the body of student leaders who work with the faculty and ad- ministration to bring obout a harmonious school year. Dances, rallies, organized school demonstra- tions at games, all these have been part of their job: it isn't always an eosy one. but they have done that job well. Gil Ribera Studont Body Pr id«nt College and High School. Von Ness Avenue. 1905 The ever-growing need for space, and more space, necessitated the move, in 1880, from Market Street to Van Ness Avenue. Here St. Ignatius developed to a surprising degree. Large classroom building, a magnificent church, an ouditorium. a library, a gym that was considered the best equipped on the Pacific Coast all this was St. Ignatius at the height of her prosperity. Top row: Lolly. Owon. Proul . L. Norton. Dolmon. McAlliitor. Honwood. Roddy. Fourth row: Lothom. Mohor. Clishom. Sodini, Pholon Ennit, Buich, AJlon. Third row: Moffo . Borroft. McArdlo, O'Roilly. Bigliori. Colo. Bonjoon, Hoyt. Bjrko. Second row: Miloni. Mitcholl, Woognor. Honnotty. Mocorthy. Hooot. Rico. Bionchi. Fir row: Mr. Rock. S.J.. U. Wolth, Gibbons. Rocho. Fr. R. O'Rourko. S.J.. Smith. Wilton. Fr. O'Moro. SJ.. Mr. Dropor. SJ. Top row: Scromoglio. Holl, Rich- ord on. Wi liomion. Collin . B. Sul- livon. Croom. McGuinn . Trood- w ll. Fourth row: Billont . Roich- ling. Loach. Lynch. Bu«oni. Forloy. McGottigan. Brown. Doolittlo. Bric- co. Guddoo. Third row: Stono. Dochouor. Fovro, Griffin. Noil. Millor. McLoughlin. Zioboll. Koot- ing. Jim Brown. Quilici. Socond row: Don Sullivon. Aguirro. O'Con- nor. Dawson, Montovordi. Gagon. Don Sullivan, Nowsom. Brown, Wollgron. Fir t row: Brothor Me- Tiguo. S.J.. Mr. Clark. $J.. Fr. O Rourko. SJ.. Fr. O Mora. SJ.. Mr. Mutante. S.J., Fr. The belief that existence is merely physical is an often disproved heresy, and most men will profess it obviously false: yet how many of us order—or rather disorder—our lives and our thoughts by this belief. Mon is portly animal, but he is a very high type of animal. He can see more than wood and leaf in a tree, and more than air in the sky. more than darkness when there is not light. He can see with more than his eye. and if he does not, he is only potentially a man. This spring some of us vho thought we wanted to moke a retreot went to a very lovely 'prison. For two doys we were asked to keep silence, and. surprisingly enough, we did. It is a strange feeling to see more in two days than in four years of school. We were trapped. At first there were trees to see and paths to walk and books to read. But one who sees only trees tires of it. and paths become weary. There are many pious books but few good ones. Good books are sick- ening to the thoughtless, and poor books should be sickening to everyone. We were trapped. Each soul was faced with the fact thot he could see more than things. He must see God. and the devil, and. most frightening of all. he must see himself. How many of us merely endured those two days and came home to run on in the senseless race, we cannot soy. But we do know thot the world in its infinity was opened to us. and now we must ockowledge in our hearts that things ore not what they seem to be. -Senior Retreat A RETREATANT Service to God oiid to fellow-man is the true purpose for which the Sanctuary Society exists. Altar boys are willing to sacrifice time and pleasure, be it in the early hours of the morning to serve Mass or in the evening to serve Benediction. Noble ideals are the main-springs of oil Sane activities. Character is built and developed through the practice of giving to others. Trustworthy is a by-word for those who assume the obligations demanded by the Society. Unselfishness marks the consistent attendance of the members. Attentiveness to duty in a cheerful way is exemplified daily by those who relax in the Sane poolroom offer their serving is done. Reliability becomes second-nature because the altar boy knows others are depending on him. Youth can and has formed better character and devotion to the Blessed Sacrament through on observance of these standards. Helping us to attain and keep these standards ore the moderators Fr. King, S.J., and Mr. Brown, S.J. Jack Keating is the prefect, Dove Dawson is the vice- prefect, Russ Ziebell the secretory. Loring McAllister the vestry-prefect, ond Roy Bianchi and Tom Latham are the Instructors. Jock Keoting Prefect Loring McAllister Vestry-Prefect PROBATIONERS: Harrison. Lindner. McCourt. McDill. Ogolin, Purcell. Rudser. Strain, Sweeney. Carroll. Mc- Laughlin. Orellono. Padilla. Righotti. Rowan, Smith. Toulzo. Williams. Gi- raudo. Beverly, Hamilton, Alorid. Neil, Stosiowski. Horris. Lemos, Gag- nod. de Lorimier. Derner. Gonzolos. Morey. O'Connor. Alvernoz. Astengo. D'Augusto. Duckworth. Grimes. Gloi- stein. McFarland. Peterson. Moys, Nolducci. Povey. Doosy. Barton. Abod. Bennett. Foehr. Guillory. Ho- gan, Knedol. McGuire. Monahan. O'Donnell. Repok. Riley. Romo. Stroth. Tober. PROBATIONERS: Floherty. Murphy. Zovottero. DeAntoni. Dowling. Fritz. Glueck. Golloaher, O'Neill. Starr, O'Connor. Zocnmon, Connich. Davi- son. Callon, Arnerich. Casey. Covolli. Doub. Elder. Heffelflngor. Leal, Rodg- ers. Wolker, Venezio, Ton. Parkinson. Davies. Bernie. McGill. Ohleyer, De- Cot. O'Boyle. Davis. Wotkins. Honley, Kelly. Allender, Corvi. Gronucci. Booth. Risso. Segueiro. Dowd. Smith. Blackmon, Browning, Gallagher, Loll- man. Shoo. Toomoy, Ames. McKoy Isola, Nelson. Deosy. Top row: Ghiggio. Mitchell. B. Herrington. Sodini. Duffy. Maguire. Cooney. 5th row: O'Connor. Bain. Smith. Wilson. Crowley. Kopp. Flynn. Murphy. 4th row: Steinrok. Dochouer, Phelan. Podgornik, Ignocio. Leahy. O'Reilly. Stocker, Hayes. 3rd row: Moudsley. Walsh. Leary, Legor- reto, Conway, Dollord, Moore. Tognoli, Nagle. Rothman. 2nd row: Finnegan. Schmiedel. Donnoly. Dwyer. McGrath. Cate. Dell, Isola. Jones McCann. Reynolds. Loughlin. McGuinness. O'Reilly. Von Zont. 1st row: Cole. Bornhort. Tranchino. Bensi. Williamson. Walsh, Doherty, Guddee, Proulx. Carter. Hoaas, Mocarthy, Norton. Guddee. Leach, Sullivon. Renati. Lolly. Seated: Buich. 8rown. Bianchi, Rice. McAllister. Keoting, Mr. Brown, SJ„ Fr. King. S.J., Mr. Rock. SJ., Dawson. Ziebell. Latham, Clisham, Miloni, Gagan. Ad Jesum per Mariam. To Jesus through Mary sums up pretty well the aim and ideols of the Sodality. Personal sanctifica- tion first, then the active endeavor to bring others closer to God. Weekly Mass in common (many sodalists ottend Mass daily on their own), group meetings to discuss ideas and ideals ond to learn some- thing about prayer, all of this is calculated to make the sodalist a better man. The Sodality's active works of charity include teaching catechism to young childron. working with the nuns in different hospitals to ease the sick, helping provide Christmas boskets for the poor, and sponsoring the Mission drive. The Sodality also has a social side; this year's Sodality Donee proved to be one of the best. Under the direction of Fr. King and Fr. O'Rourke, and the moderat- ing of Mr. Brophy. the Sodality had a fine year. Mike Milani was prefect. Phil Favro vice-prefect. Dave Dawson secretory, and Don Hourigan treas- urer. row: Dawson. Ribora. McAllister. Doolittle. Sirth row: I. Nor- ton. D. Sullivan. Sodini, Ziobell. Quilici. Hourigan. Seventh row: Toricco. Hogan. Mr. Brophy. SJ. Heod Moderator SENIOR SODALITY: First row: McGroth. Clishom. Mitchell. Miller. Second row: B. Sullivon. Aguirre. Lolly. Barnhort. Gogan. Third row: Bionchi, Hayos. Norton. La Rue. Fourth row: Keating. Bricca. Favro. Rice. Moffei. Woegner. Fifth Standing: Keeney. Flynn, Mr. Brophy. Ignacio. McMahon. Front: Walsh. Mc- Grath. JUNIOR SODALISTS: First row: Johnck. Norton. Lowe. Melko. Moloney. Mr. Morris. SJ. Second row: Kerner. Murphy. Ohleyer. McGill. Spinotto. Third row: Jones. Sememo, Commins. Boumon, Cuneo. Fourth row: Kavanough, Dollord Keenon. Fifth row: Rickmon. Posquini. Green. DeZordo Donnelly. Doyle. Ad Jesum per Moriom SOPHOMORE SODALITY: Top row: Duffy. Mooro. Stroin Wagner. Buich. Albert, Williams. Honloy. Rfth row: Roth mon. McKoy. Ryon. McCone. Beechom. Armin. Fourth row Cormignoni. Bokor. Puccini. St. John. Ignocio. McMahon McGroth. Martin. Third row: Browning, Blackman, Walsh Soquoiro. Tc noli. Schmiedol. Flynn. Socond row: Cloro, Far roly. Dovin. O'Connor. Rrst row: Giochini. Balittriori. Photon Conlon, Koonoy. Miko Miloni Profoct PROBATIONERS: Top row: O'Brion. Laughlin, Finnegan. Killeon. Lyons. Turnor. Mullin, Trocoy. Sullivan. Mannina. Mr. Morris. Third row: Cicolotti, Monteverdi. Torres. Luhmon, O'Connor. Collins. Tranchino. McDonald. Devincenii, Wolsh. Fioler. Duggon, Bonjoon. Second row: Doyle, Fourcode. Proul . Weiss. Kolonoski, Goffney. Quilici. Brown, Latham, Walsh. Dochouer. Farley. Rrst row: Fauci. Desmond. Sullivan. Yep. Molinelli, Nagle. Fottrell. Rebholti, Wilson. Estevo. Mr. Clark. S.J. Moderotor Mr. McDevitt. S.J. Moderator Not pictured: Mr. Brennan. SJ. Mr. Draper. S.J. Moderators FRESHMAN SODALITY: Top row: Forrest. Hoff. Peterson. Melon. Gonzoles, Lehman. Thoman. Choquette. Mitchell. Seguine. Third row: McCormick. Horn- son. Rowon. Duckworth. Lougero. Lovette. Kennedy. Young. Bjorquist. O'Connor. Martin. Second row: Blethen. O'Donnell. Heffelfingor. Syquio. Wilson. O'Connor. Zitielsberger, DeAntoni, Nolducci. Corlin. Sontino. Alvernox. First row: Dowling. Stroin. Brodie. O'Kone. Conniclv. Walsh. Harris. Venezia. Gloistein, Raherty. Under twin spires ond o domed roof . . . October ond the school retreot. Fr. O'Rourke invests Sodality officers . . . Smith, Gloiitoin, Machi, Zavattoro. Alorid, Stosiowski, Abad. M . Armstrong. SJ.. Ogolin. Arnorich, Horris. Brodio. Lindnor, Richman. Rodgers. Compodonico. Krikoriontx. Drueker. Leonordini. Corpuj. Mr. McCoffroy. SJ.. Formor. Wolsh, Richmon. Buoncristini. 24 120’i Browning, ONoill. Stcckor, P«ro, Mr. Horrorioi. Molon, Korr, logorrotto. Hoch. Now, here s whot I wont . . . Kerr goes up for two points. The soccer team, having lost all but two of last year's first-string eleven, faced the rather unwelcome prospect of a building season. Coach Tom Klitguard. ably assisted by Joe Ignafo, toolc inexperienced players and made them into on aggressive, hard playing team with a spirit unequaled in the history of the sport at S. I. Mr. George Koch, os faculty moderator, contributed efficiency to the season's program. If judaed merely by games lost, the soccer team was unsuc- cessful. If judged, thouah, by the never-say-die spirit shown by all and the wealth or experience garnered for next year's team, the soccer team certainly merits the congratulations of the student-body for o season well spent. •Soccer TOP: Mr. G. KoeK. SJ.. Coloni . Ah«rn. MoeCortSy. H nn � � y. Klitgoord. Holl Aguirr . McCormick. Torrico. MIDDLE: Porc ll. MacSw ny. Collin� . ProuU. D. C. Flynn. Keonon, Ttiomo . Lauric l!o. Goffn y. BOTTOM: S v r«id. D. J. Flynn, Duqqon Johnck Moor . Doughorfy, Strain. 26 K n Collini Pot MocCorthy MocCorthy eloMt in John H nn � «y Coptoin Con Douqh rty Dick Aquirr® Rich Torrico Jorry Sever® Id Colonj h odi the boll John Proulx Shormon Joh ick iov i th boll Hall Torrico po« ri o cornor kick Pot Mac$w n y Pot Goffn y Top row: G. Brown. Mohor, Kooting, Honnowy. Toricco. Stono. Dowton. Jonjon, Fourcodo. Roichling. Hooot. Lo Ruo. Barron, Doo- littlo. Middle row: Do Martini. Fovro. Forrori. Row', Quilici. Billonto. Riboro. Boirno. R. Sullivan. Richordson. Giombruno. Front row: Caitidy, Loach. Scramaglio. Blon , J. McDonald. Cosoy. Borbion, Hourigon, Norton. Porker. Whenever a group of high school boys from various schools gather, thero is always one common topic of con- versation about which everyone likes to talk. This topic is high school sports. There are muny arguments concerning this subject but the topic will never die out, even through adult life. Saint Ignatius has fielded many good teams. At Saint Ignatius there havo been many outstanding athletes, who have gone on to higher honors in the world of sports. To allow Saint Ignatius students to increase their interest in athletics there was founded a special organization for outstanding athletes in various sports. This organization has come to be known as the Saint Ignatius Block Club. The Saint Ignatius Block Club is unique, since it is the only one of its kind in the high schools of San Francisco. To belong to this Block Club a boy must have earned a varsity block, and he must receive a majority vote of the present members. The purpose behind the Block Club is to arouse on increased interest in athletics. Since blocks ore awarded, un- der certain conditions, to athletes, they will endeavor to achieve not only a block, but also membership in this organ- ization. Some of the duties of the Block Club ore to serve os ushers at rallies, games, and school activities. Members of the Block Club are entitled to wear white block sweaters instead of the traditional red ones. This organization has a long history ot Saint Ignatius and had os members many prominent athletes. It is con sidered an honor by all the students to be elected a Block Club member. Weighted down by injuries and lack of experience, the Wildcat football team underwent a very rough and tough season. The Ignotians had no trouble tying Lowell in their first game, but they were starved for victory in their next four tilts. It was in the gome against the play-off-rated Washington that the Cats finally broke loose. They kept out in front during the whole game, displaying all the talents which they had kept hidden during the former part of the season. Next they tied Balboa whom the papers had favored to beat them: and to end of the seoson the Wildcats sludged through the mud to come out on top of Galileo, 7-0. 3ootU( TOP ROW: Loomis. BortoHi. DeVincenzi. Bustoni. Gilmore. Stenson. Griffin. Maroschin. Jonsen. Cotoy, Reichling. Rossi, Gumino. MIDDLE ROW: Giambruno, Doylo. Porker. Damon. Harrison. Mr. Toler. Mr. Mackenzie. Mr. King. Quilici. Lo Rue. Smith. Akers. Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW: Rothman. Zimmerman.. Richard- son. Kelly. Conevaro, Norton, Borbieri, Blom. Cassidy. Moher, Hourigan, Favro. McDonald. 29 Tom Gumino Jerry Cotjidy John Borbiori Bill Biorno Bob Buttoni Bill Don Milo Gene John Bob Chorlie Joel Horriton Hourigon Kelly LoRuo Moher Morotchin Norton Porler Tom Reichling, Gil Rib®ro Byron Smith. Dick Sullivon. Uri® Wolth The Lin® Up St. Ignotius 12-12 Lowell St. Ignotius 0-25 Lincoln St. Ignotius 13-33 Poly St. Ignatius 0- 7 Mission St. Ignatius 6-13 Sacred Heart St. Ignatius 20-19 Washington St. Ignatius 13-13 Balboa St. Ignatius 6- 0 Galileo I Surrender 7 A VjJ. 31 ■ Fovro Bog� o Big One And Awoy We Go FIRST ROW: Fottrell. de Bellis. Bu� � oni. Monoco, Itolo. Henning. Dowd. Simi, Norton. Mr. Draper. S. J. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lee� . SJ.. Barry. McCann. Dernor. Rudden, Kent. Melonephy. Burner. Ritter. Glraudo. Bumen. Ryan. THIRD ROW: Cimino. Ramirez, McGuire. Leahy. Torantino. Sioinrok. Mullin, Shea, Zachary, Cain. Duffy. Dowlin. Schroer. Abrohomsen, Tracey. $ V JootUl Undefeated and untied for the first time in JV competition, St. Ignatius won the City championship. Their closest rival was three games behind. Team spirit, outstanding material, ond dosire to win made tne Cats the number one team in the league. The team had its share of stars: Bull Laughlin, Jim Russi. Bob Norton. Joe Giraudo. Tiger Abrahamsen. Bob Isola. Buzzy Bussani, Ray Tracey. Bill McKay. Gary Leahy, and Carlos Ramirez. Yes. the team had its stars, but more important, when one or another of the stars were out for injuries, the team never failed to rally as a unit and ploy to win. Carlos Ramirez was the team captain ond source of inspiration. Five times he led his teammates back on to the field facing a tie or a deficit on the scoreboard. The story of those five second halves is really the great story of the team: a total of 111 Wildcats' points to our opponents' 0. The biggest contribution of I954's JV's to the Varsity of '55 will be this: a hungry desire to win. A PERFECT RECORD St. Ignotius —.18 20 0... 13 Lincoln Poly St. Ignotius 14 ...13 12— 0.. .... Mission St. Ignotius St. Ignotius St. Ignotius St. Ignatius St. Ignotius 28 ... 26 25 6... 19 13. Washington Balboa 31 25 14. 13. Goliloo Lowell Kent ond McKoy. just in cose The socrot of second-holf success Low®ll loses another six points ... to victory smiles TOP ROW: Cenwoy. Kelly. Kronk. V.Cojvi Kelly. Kyi . Flocchini. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Bluth. SJ.. Bailey. Collopy. Scallion!. Skelly. Hoao. Condr,n. Ferrari. Murphy. Mr. Joy. S. J. BOTTOM ROW: Wright. McAulifie. Gomex, Mori. Ciopponi. Goffney. Gonxalos. Stonghelli KooHo. N 3?e Top: Ruiti. Honloy, Wot on. Peloii. Borron. Mowide , Bottom: Burton. Norton. AbroHomson. Giroudo. Mr. Hororrio . Oowion. LoCour. Cojoy. Connolly. Hinojoio. Big Don go«$ oil tho way. Dawson, up. over, and in. St. Ignatius may well be proud of its Varsity Basketball team this yeor. After losing its first league game of the year to Lowell, the Indian coach. Ben Neff said SI would have a hard time making the play-offs. St. Ignatius not only made the play-offs, they also won them, and with the league title went over to Berkeley to prove themselves the best team in Northern California for the second consecutive yeor. Having gained a ploy-off berth, the Cats trounced Sacred Heort 62-40. ond then beat a strong Poly team 42-28. In a special play-off game for the league title the Cats overcome a 22-11 half-time deficit and went on to nick Lowell 37-35 for the right to represent the AAA in the Tournament of Champions in Berkeley. After drubbing Salinas 57-45. St. Ignatius entered the second round on underdog to Grant Union from the Son Joaquin League. With two starters. Fred LaCour and Dan Casey, fouled out. a line-up composed of ployers averaging 5 8Y2'' pulled the game, and St. Ignatius, into the finals. 44-43. The Wildcats’ opponents for the final game were St. Mary’s of Berkeley, a team which had earlier in the season dumped Si 54-38. The Cots, ploying one of their best games, trounced the Panthers 57-45 to become the top team of Northern Californio. Had it not been for the brilliant job done by their Coach of the Year, Mr. Rene Herrerias, the Cots should never have mode the top. Fred LaCour. holder of the new AAA scoring record. 76 points, and scorer of 653 season points, received for his fantastic play all season, unanimous. All-City selection, a berth on the T.O.C. All- Star Team: he was not only Son Francisco's Player of the Year, but also top player for all of Northern California. Dan Casey was also selected for the T.O.C. All-Star Team. Casey. Dawson, Giraudo. and Connolly ployed beautiful boll all season long. Also responsible for the Wildcat 28-5 season record were Bob Norton. Tom Abrohamsen. ond Jim Russi. Giroudo'i two-point bollot. Quick Fred, only two s onds! Jo 9rapPlin9 ,h« 1,0,1 °w°y- SEASON S RECORD 39 54 65 33 40 31— 58 35 46 33 34 35 58 36 34 30 38 33 50 42 42 28 37 35 Lowell 57 45 44 43 St. Ignatius 57 45 Don't sneeze now, Abe! Two hands are better than one. Don! 39 For rooters, o covolcodo of busses and a solid white block ond a winning coach congratulations, trophies and more trophies Portmon is off his toes. SEASON- 28 47 37 28 39 60 35 St. Ignotiut 36 RECORD 34 35 27 44 33 38. ..... 16 29 37 Polytechnic 41 Is he looking. Bolibrero? Mr. William Magner Head Coach This year's trock team, under the coaching of Mr. William Magner, assisted by Mr. Thom. S.J., Mr. Draper, S.J., and Mr. Columbat, has come a long way toward developing a top- notch group. For a so-called minor'' sport, the team spirit has left little to be desired. Among the point-getters were Jack Hoaas. a triple winner against Lincoln in the 100 (: 10.5). 160 low hurdles (: 17.9). and the broodjump (20'3 ); Charlton Buckley, a broadjumper in the 22 feet area, and a runner who gives the 100- and 220-yard dashers a run for their money: Dave Dawson, o 5-point man in the high hurdles who tied for the 2nd place against the Cal-Frosh with a I0‘6 record in the polevault: Bob Guddee who highjumps on the 5' 10 level: Bob Jonsen and Dave Henwood who spark the shot-put and discus throw. The track team, though, like any team, depends for its success on the team spirit of oil its members. As we go to press the City Meet is still in the future. But if spirit and hard work mean any- thing. this year's team will go a long woy toward winning an honorable place at the finish. Top row: loach. Griffin. McKay. Leahy. Devincenii. Smith. Tumor, Keeley. Barron. Henwood. Doolitile. Ton. Barrett. Kane. D. Devincenii. Middle row: Gilmore. Kerr. Wotton. Pinto. Sullivon. Podgornik. Ribera. Toricco. Horri on. Hooos. Buckley. Griffin. McNally. Front row: Jonten.-Hanley. Von Zont, Colton, Richardson, de Belli . Giambostioni, Daw ton. Guddee. Rust ZiebeH Leach out in front. Thot's Dawson in the load. Joe Richardson Bob Borry hord ot it. Kev Carter It looks easy. Keeley! Bob Barry AI Doolittle Mr. Draper charts the course. Jack Hooos Chorles Leach n n 30 d Top row: Browning, Dowling, Leory. Smith. Bain, Rowan, Dollard, Korr Porlcinton. Front row: Knodol. Mooro. Loytom, AHon. Schmidt. Barry. Roche Dodsarolis. 20 d Gloiitoin. Stonghellini, Motion. Do Antoni, do Lorimior. Ghiggio. Smith. Lipport. McLoon. Forno . Front row: W. Smith. DoCot. Mitcholl. Foohr. Forroggiaro. Soquino. Ritto. 45 Looch. Keeloy. Richordion, Doskorolis. Hooo� . Corter. Doolittlo. Turnor. Borron. Von Zont. Korr. Honloy. Front row: Dwyor, Colton. Barry. Boin, Rowan, Zieboll, Romo. Foohr. Noil. This year the golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Wehner. has o good chance of taking the City Championship. The team has been giving up their time and energy to go out to Lincoln Golf Course and practice for league matches. The top six men on this year's team ore Jim Owen, John Conroy. Mike Ruane. Bill Engler. Jim Leary, and Bob Callon. The only team that the Cats must hurdle is the Lincoln Mustangs, who have the Northern Californio Champion on their team. At first-man position is Jim Owen who has been on the team for four yeors. The two men who are battling for the second spot ore Mike Ruane and John Conroy. Mike hits a long ball and will prob- ably be undefeated by the time the year is out. Bill Engler is the fourth man on the team and has won every match this year. Jim Leary and Bob Callon ore the teom's hope for the future. 47 Mr. Wehner Coach Jennls Standing: Mr. Koch. S.J.. Gobey, Rocchini. Kolly. Zimmormon, Wolth. Grim � , Mickey Poin . coach. Front row: Wolth. Cor pur. Mujni, Rynn, Devin. Burton. Gyorgy, Jon � , Conwoy. IB Jeam Tihr row: Hannon, Potquini. Povey. Bor- rott, Scoliono. Chisholm. 8'icco. Second row: Hoytron. Hooa� , Ton, Burrell, Powell. Pirt row: Connor . Sontino. Guddee. Ci- coletti, Ziebell, Guddee. Top row: Cooch Jim Kooting, doMortini. 8’1'onfe, ShooKon. Wollgron. McGaftigon, Mr. Wolcji. ossistont coach. MiddU row: Monogor Richordion. Mourino. Loono'dini. McDonald. Bob McDonold, Porfmon, Barnhart, managor. First row: Ferrori. Scromoglio. Sioson, Conovoro. The '55 Wildcats have been up to this time virtually untested. Under newly-appointed coach Jim Keating, the SI baseballers entered the regular varsity season with an impressive practice gome record of 19 wins to 7 loses. An eight-run barrage in the first inning of the league season enabled Mission to upset the Cats, but Si's fighting nine bounced back to clobber Poly 19-6 and decisively beat Galileo 6-2. The best performance of the season so for has been Vince Billante's one-hitter in the Galileo game. Unfortunately a press deadline prevents us from covering the season completely, but if the defending Champions continue the fine spirit they hove shown, they will emerge with another St. Ignatius Championship. SEASON'S RECORD Mission 5-12 Poly 19-6 Galileo 6-2 Lincoln 4-3 Washington 7-5 Sacred Heart 0-5 Balboa 4-5 Lowell 28-0 PLAYOFFS Mission 4-6 Mission I 1-5 Con®voro hom®word bound. Vine® Billont Jock K®oting Jock Scfomoglio Rog®r Ferrari Jo® Rlchardion K®n Ston® Jo® Wollgr®n Billonte warm up on th mound. V074—Pag 52 ___________ 8ock row: Mr. Jay, S.J coach. Bronch. Ryan, O'Brien. Mr. Bluth. SJ.. coach. Middle row: Moudtley. Hollittey, Conroy. Monaco. Sullivan, l(i. Front row: Button!, DolPoggotto, Claro, Conlin. Abtont: Simi. Colonjo. Perrick. doZordo. Standing: Stophont. Riboro. Eldor. Murphy, Gallagher, Goffney, Morey. Mr. Armstrong, S.J., coach, Ferrori. Wilton, Downey. Molan. Kooho. Meiter. Middle row: Sweeney. Kolor, Buonocrittioni. Front row; Brodie. Willt. MocFar- lan. Collopy. 52 s wumnuty With a list of five City Championships to its credit. Si's 1955 Varsity Swimming Team is again painting for the AAA Crown. For despite plocing second to a powerful Lincoln team in 1954, the team has developed tremendously around a center of such city greats os Captain Honk Fourcade, Jerry Bricco. and Terry Hayes. Therefore on June 4. SI expects if not chompionship. at least another second. The '30's also present a power under the leadership of Captain Bob Risso and look for a close race with the '54 champs. Washing- ton. And regardless of small numbers, the ‘20's, captained by Jay Fritz, will be taking its shore of firsts in the City Meet. THE SWIMMING OPTIMUS A new trophy hot boon introduced into SI this yeor. If is colled the Opfimut and will be given the vortify swimmer who it considered to be the best swimmer, with regard to character, generosity and sportsmonship. hord work and team spirit. It is o perpotuol trophy, kept by the winner for one yeor. Varsity, bock row: McGuire, Fourcode. Manning. Winkel. Mr. Morris. S.J. Front row: Guddee. McLoren. Nelson. Keenon. Finnegon. Absent: Bricco. Hoyes. Curran. St. John. Cotoy. Buckley. McMahon. Brown. Hogan. Maclnnis. 53 130’ . bock row: Glooton. Boocom. lodroch, Gladton . Wilton. Mr. Morrit. SJ. Front row: Milot. Cormignoni, Ritto, Phillip . Johnck. Egger. 120' . bock row: Tobor. Robortton. Mr. Morrit. SJ.. Schou. Buckloy. Front row: ChoDmon. Fritz. Connich. Hoffolflngor. $cjnaticm We hove endeovored to oncomposs in these oll-too-few poges o record of your year ot St. Ignatius. Where we hove succeeded, we ore grateful. For our short-comings we osk your indulgence: deadlines are inexorable tosk-masters. Special thonks ore- certainly due to Fr. Harrington and Mr. T. Koch for their indis- pensable help. Our thonks. also, to all those unnamed helpers who made our job an easier one. 57 Editor......... Managing Ed. Sports Editors. Business Mgr... Head Typist... Writers....... Moderators. STAFF ..............Frank Brady ..............Jim O'Brien ..............Rich Barnhart Bob Barry ..............Joe Armin ..............Phil Fioler ..............George Doub Trent McLaughlin John Casey Dan Flynn Doug Moore Rey Bionchi Bill Boland Dick Aguirre Colin Quock Loring McAllister —.............Mr. Welch. S.J. Fr. Harrington. S.J. Mr. McCaffrey. S.J. Mr. McCurdy Top row: Doub. Barry, Cotoy. Mooro. Bornhart. Middlo row: McLoughlin, Bionchi. Boland, Flynn, Aguirre. Bottom row: Fioler, O'Brion. Brody. Quock, Armin. G9 ° Ill UIIPc! lo I,IS k HIUJ 7 and A ® M V.e ‘' W :... . ot ert Boldt THE FIr hi. At fc tys cV-Vt°Ai SS 04’ ° x S x' V John Spinetta THE TEENAGER %V fe. Thoi. thought, l-akc Pine twenty years nine� 7 V V, How i Far mi of ath simp I Reynald Bianchi Lo g McAUister JVST Suppose SuPPose that in f� ,« o Why should a i A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH How does this ato The answer to th tomorrow, we s turne 1. off t Jose ph M'tlle 'an Emmett Harrington on Japan, bombs attack H� Except f When o the samt to del' we may only the us, and combat; tion as muniti the wai these o roundi the ate to dest yens at t-art tale ( D ' ;n£rs which m “great ' 'arrii this d. 1 bit� ' X u. $dMrZmL, thc ord.T: ; s?a -fcxsj w;n Aquirr.. O ' a S J No 1 - „ Mr. McCofifV. SJ- CL CL 59 LIFE MEMBERS, lop row: Collini. Clii- Korn. Kotonoiki, Sini, Hoyoi. Monlo- vordi, McAIiitor. Miloni. Middlo row: Jomot. McLaughlin, Quilici, Wi Horn- ton. Corlor, Fourcado. Thomoi. Fovro. Mr. Clork. SJ. Front row: Aguirr . Bocci. Bornhort. Schulor. Blom. Wito. Chow. Bionchi. Top row: Logorrota. Porkinion, Yop. Forrari, Nonizzi. Loohy. Fovro, Holl, Sullivon. Ruiii, Doolittle, Loughlin, O'Connor. Rynn, Green. Doub. Mid- dle row; Phelon. Borry. Ton, Woyne, Henning. Kerr. Moguiro. St. John. Finnegan. Thomoi. Gagan. Brown. Bricco. Hoyei, Cronin. Front row: Collini, Spinetto. Nolon. Rickman. Collini. Keoting. Dowton. Cole. Heintr. Cicoletti. Brody. Mr. Clork. S.J. This year, for the first time in many years, the CSF became an active organization. Under the leadership of its president. Carl Blom. and the moderator. Mr. Clarie. S.J., it was a well organized group. Meetings were held regularly in which speeches were given on various vocations, such as medicine, engineering, and diplomacy. Also at the meetings there were talks and discussions on the entrance requirements of various colleges. Study halls under the supervision of the members of the CSF were established. A sports bulletinboard was set up: there was cooching given by members of the group; a book list which gave brief summaries of different books was compiled. All these activities were undertaken by the CSF which had finally become on active organization. We know next year's president. Peter Finnegan, will keep up the good work. 60 RALLY COMMITTEE: Top row: Wolth. O'Neil, O’Connor. Henwood. Aguirre. Gogon. Gor- nett. Bottom row: Ferrorit. Scheloy. Miller. Clithom. Quock, Mitchell. Rich Toricco. Go met Pre� y. Bill Bolond. Art Preiy. GAMES COMMITTEE: Top row: Spodoro. Ryon. Guglielmi. Smith. Middle row: Heinti, Cicoletti. Del- mon. McAlliiter. Hogan. Bottom row: Kolanotki, Fuch- lin, Bauman. Roddy. Sodini. ART COMMITTEE: Top row: Ludlow. Moore. Porrick. Goetjen. Romoge, Scully. Pitchott. Bottom row: Brady. Wynn, Hanley. ARC Top row: Mocorthy, Lynch. Fourcodo. Owon, Buich. McGuinnen. Covor.ogh. Middle row: Lothom. Sullivon. Norton. Tronchino. Johncl. B. Wilton. Killoon. Bottom row: Boor, W. Wilton. Bricco. Hoyot. ProuU, Brown. Fother Donald O'Goro. S.J. This year the IRC hod one of the best turn-outs in many years. The foct is. there were so many that Fr. O'Goro and Mr. Thom, the moderators of the organiza- tion, decided to divide them into five groups. The increasing number of rallies, the production of better entertainment, and the rise of spirit showed that the rally committee had good ability. The replacement of the old blue banner with a brand new red one was due partly to the hard work of the games committee. They also organized walking and car parades to the gomes and put a marked increase in the spirit at the athlotic activities. The Fathers' Club section was o newcomer to S.l. this year. They did a good job in helping the dads in their meetings, dinner dances, smokers, and various other activities. Up on the third floor there is a small room that is used by but a few diligent workers. Out of this room, hundreds of signs were published to color many games, rallies and other activities. The largest of these five groups is the Dance Committee which this year brought for the first time to S.l. a dance every month. All of these dances had a band and each drew over a hundred couples. The work of these committees, which was hard and inglorious, made this school year the best one in many years. Mr. William Thom. S.J. DANCE COMMITTEE: Kenny. Manning. Poloii. Rica. Stone, Corter. Keating. Walih. Brown. Ribero, R. Guddee. Middle row: Wollgron, McGettigan. Dollord. Ferrari. DoMartini. Doherty. Severeid, Doolittle. Sullivon. Bottom row: Goffney. Worn. 8ionchi, Zieboll. Chow. McLaughlin. F. Guddee. Bornhort. Top row: Poloii, Norton. Lothom. B. Hogan. Toricco, Owen. Conroy. Ruon . McAlliitor. Hoyoi. Gogon. Dollord. Doylo, Mitcholl. Third row: Don Sullivorv, Don Sullivon. Schuler. Nolon. Tronchino. M. Hogon. Albort. Flynn. Mooro. Strain. Rico. Second row: McLoughlin, Hamilton. Powoll. Norton. Estevo. Formor. Wise, Dachauor. Wilton. Croig. Armin. Firtt row: Millor. Scholoy. Chow. Brown. Wilson. Quod. Aguirro. 9 As regular as clock-work, every Monday evening a large group of St. Ignatius students gather in the school auditorium to debate and discuss many of the immediate problems facing our country. Under the guidance of Mr. Lees, S.J., and Mr. Clark. S.J., the Junior and Senior students are directed in the art of argumentation and debate. The success of the upper division work, however, is the burden of Mr. Draper, S.J.. ond Mr. McDevitt, S.J., who mold the Freshmen and Sophomores in the basic principles of the art. The students look upon this extra-curricular activity os a source of knowledge in current events. It trains the student to read between the lines of newspaper and magazine articles, and to determine the causes and the solutions of difficulties presented to our democratic government. Debating to the student, therefore, is a furthering of one's self in the poise and presentation of a subject; ond the preparation for speaking with logic in future life. Jerry Brown Protidont Emm tt Harrington Pint Ploco I Spool for Democracy Contost First Ploco Amoricon Legion Orotorical Contest This year, the Notional Forensic League Chapter ot St. Ignatius continued its fine record in competition with the high schools of Northern Californio. For the second year in a row the Grand Sweepstakes Award from the District Tournament wos won by St. Ignatius and the Wildcats are solidly established as the Forensic Champions of Northern Californio. Vice-President Ed Chow and Secretary Bill Schuler defeoted the best 60 debate teoms in Northern California and will be one of the threo teoms to represent Californio in the National Championships Top row: McMahon. Hointi, Bocci. Thomos. McAllister. Rico. Hogon. Collins. Aguirro. Vondondolo. Conwoy. Cote. Mitchell. Middle row: Pfluckor. D. Sullivan. Nolan. Quod. Chow. Wise. Schuler. Flynn. Dochauer. Hoyfron. Craig. Front row: Green, loughlin, Harrington. Finnegan. Brown. Tronchino. Astongo. Sodini. Cole. Fox. Former. to be held in June. Treasurer Don Heintz was a consistent winner Mr. Angelo Musonte. S.J.. ond Wilfred Pflucker. Outstanding Speaker., Sophomore Year. in oratory and President Richard Wise proved to be the best im- promptu speaker in the Bay Areo. Edmund Brown. Bob Mitchell. Denis Collins. Louis Nuyens. Leland Vondendole. Peter Bolestrieri, Michael Fox. Neil Loughlin. Anthony Heyfron. Jule Farmer, William Cate. Peter Conway. James Dochauer, and Brian McMahon were all award winners during the year. Not a little of the success of this year's debating was due to Mr. John Clark. S.J., who. as economic advisor to the N.F.L., ex- plained the introcacies of the debate topic. Free Trade, to the members. Right: Somo of th® awards wan by th® N.F.L. during 1954-55. Chow and Schul®r. Harrington and Finnogan. Brown ond Wit®, do bo tort. S®o ton's rocord: 50 wins. 12 lossos. Early down fiindt th® N.F.L. sotting out for th® Modotto tournomont. Richard Wit® North«rn Californio Chompion Impromptu Spooling Williom Schul®r ond Edward Chow North®rn Colifornia Oobat® Champions Right: Mr. Jamot Lothom. S.J.. ond P®t«r Finn®gon. Outstanding Sp«ak«r. Junior Yoor. Ji arueij Making his debut in S.l. dramotics this year was Mr. Richard McCurdy, formerly of State College. Although unknown ot the Hilltop. Mr. McCurdy had figured in o good many dramatic activities throughout California. His Harvey was a tremendous success and gave promise of future productions. The unsung heroes of the ploy were Rey Bionchi, Burr Cole. Mark McGuinness. and Ted Scheley, who put in many inglorious, behind-the-scenes hours for the play. Harvey played to copacity crowds through its three nights of December 9. 10. II. Bill Hogan starred in the role of Elwood P. Bowd. Bren Newson and Pete Finnegan co-starred in the roles of Victor J. Dowd ond Dr. Chumley respectively. Mike Miloni was cast in the role of Dr. Sander- son and his assistants at Chumley's Rest were ployed by Jack Keating and Jack Norton, who made his comedy role one of the most entertaining in the show. Bud Murphy os Morton Dowd and Dennis Sullivan as Judge Gaffney added to the complications of the fantasy, and Rusty Miller and John Maher ploying Phil Chumley and The Cabbie rounded out the cast. . . . And. of course. Harvey played himself. Harvey, you've heard me speak of Mr. Chauvenet. CAST (In order of appearance) Morton Dowd.......................Charles Murphy Victor J. Dowd, III...............Brennan Newsom Elwood P. Dowd....................Bill Hoaan Eugene Chauvenet, Jr..............Urie Walsh Bob Kelly.........................Jack Keating Duane Wilson......................John Norton Lyman Sanderson. M.D..............Mike Milani William R. Chumley, M.D........Peter Finnegan Philip Chumley....................Russ Miller Judge Omar Gaffney................Dennis Sullivan E. J. Lofgren.....................John Maher USHERS: Mitchell, Leahy. Clishom, Go- gan, Rothman. Sometimes we watch the birds when there ain’t no birds. CAST DL WtUo This year's spring musical represents one of Si's most ambitious undertakings. Gilbert's and Sullivan's MIKADO presents a challenge that few high school dramatic groups are willing to undertake. The Si Players not only did the job. they did it well. From the principals to the chorus members and stage crew one c d all gave evidence of what hard work and cooperatio- con accomplish. Mr. McCurdy, assisted by Mr. Draper and Mr. Rock, directed the play. The inherent comedy of the MIKADO supplemented by a more than ordinary number of good singing voices delighted the audiences who filled the USF theatre on the nights of April 28. 29. and 30. The Mikado of Japan ................. DENIS COLLINS Nanki Poo—his son disguised os a wandering minstrel in love with Yum-Yum ....!... DON McCARTHY Koko—Lord High Executioner of Titipu. JERRY ENNIS Pooh Bah—Lord High Everything Else . JOHN MAHER Pish Tush—A Noble Lord................. REY BIANCHI Yum-Yum .............................. BILL WALSH Pitti Sing—Three sisters—wards of Koko CHARLES MURPHY Peep Bo ...............................CARL BLOM Katisha—An elderly Lady in love with Nanki Poo BILL HOGAN Umbrella Bearer .................... ALBERT GARCIA Chorus of Nobles: JOHN HENNESSY. DON HOURIGAN. EMILE LaCAMPAGNE. RON SCOLA. MIKE MILANI, RON ZACHARY, MITCH BUICH. BAXTER RICE. BART LALLY. and BILL BEIRNE. IN THE PIT MESSRS. BURR COLE ALFRED SODINI My foc« is . . . unottroctiv . 69 But suicid is o copitol off«ns«! Kotisho tokes not the insult lightly Nonki Poo's “The Sun whose rays...” Pooh Boh. KoKo. and Pish Tush Little Maids Stage Crew, standing: Carter. Ryan, Gu- glielmi, Harrington. Middle row: Riordon. Norton. Cummings. Barsotti, McNally, Tal- bott. Front row: Johnck, McGuinness. Keith. Doyle. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Borberieri, Roichling. Fovro, Rossi. McGottigon Bill Hogon Hood Cheer-leoder Mol Conovoro Sergoant-ot-Arms Richord Doyle Corresponding Socrotory Al Sodini Troosuror John Quilici Recording Socrotory Rich Torrico Voop Gil Ribera President iceri JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: McOonald, Cunoo. Dovinconxi, Stonson. Mahoney. Reynold Bionchi Carl Blom Jorry Bocci Don Co My Ed Chow Dovo Clithom Ken Collin Al Doolittle Claii 4- J Throughout the year, interclass competition raged for the coveted Loy- alty Award. To the class exhibiting the finest school spirit went this award. And above the rest stood one. The Loyolty Award went to the Cen- tennial. Division A..........4-A. And loyal they were. It was they, under Mr. F. Corwin, who gave the school the most toward making the centennial yeor a success. Talent in the class rages through all phoses of S.l. activities. The population consists of football and basketball stars, debaters, swimming and diving champs, soccer players, actors, writers, prexys of oil kinds, assist- ant directors of plays and musicals, stage crewmen, musicians, yell-leaders, and student body officers. The class boasts of celebrities such os Don Casey (All-Tournament of Champions forward). Chow Schuler and Wise (Northern Californio debate kings), and Mike Milani (Prexy of the San Francisco High School Federa- tion). But the class also boosts of forty John Does, guys who made the class what it is. The intense .spirit of the class has manifested itself for four years, not just one. The residents of Stolog 100 hove supported all raffles, ad drives. Ch'ristmas funds. Mission funds, and paper drives with unequalled favor. Many a record has been etched in hilltop files by this memorable class. And with the completion of each achievement, the class felt a little prouder of their hilltop and of what they had done for it. Let. then future closses remember and renew the spirit found in the most loyal class, of the centeniol year. 4-A. CLASS OFFICERS AND FRIEND: Carl B!om. Sergeant-o'-Armt: Bill Hogon. Secretary: Don Cov«y. President: Don Hourigon. Vice- President: Rot Ziobell. Treoturer: Mr. Corwin. Rogiitry Teoeher. Don Hourigon Roy Hoyt Dove Jo met Andy McLougMin Milo Miloni Bob Mitchell Tom Kolonotli Al O'Neill Pot McArdle Jerry Peter Walt McColl Tom Reichling Bill Hogon Greg Gillord Dicl Giombo tioni Potor Goffnoy Did Fotonoj Rum Zioboll Roy Williomion Don Sullivon Bob Woognor Bill ScKutor 8ruce Allbin Dennis Alvernox Thomos Astengo Goro'd Corti Allen Cuneo Uoyd D'Augusto Michoel Deosy Williom Desmond Jomes Duckworth Thomos Duffy Gerald Forrori Leslie Ferroggiaro Rodger Krenii Richard Flaherty Michael Goffney Robert Gloisten John Grimes Ernest Hoff Emil Locompaane James Macfanon John Maguire Aloin Masson David May John Mitchell Morio Molinelli Robert Nolducci Lorry O'Leary John Thomas Peterson Povey Timothy Larry Rhein Schlarmonn Michael William Stonghellini Stephens Williom Terry Webb Whit. Fredy Beer Cod Beverly Word Blether John Corlin Michael Chopmon John Copp John Coulter Joseph Cuodro Guy Davison Jomes Dwyer Ronald Ellis William Flaherty Robert Forrest John French Robert Grossilli Philip Halverson David Horrison Robert Kolor Donald Laugero John Lauricella Martin Lively Jomes McCormack Robert McLean Michoel Murphy William Ogolin John Pedroni Ronold Porter Servando Syquio Fred Williams Charles Warren William Zitzelberger 4 Monuel Alorid Poul Bailey Stonley Beoiny Williom Beckerloy Welter Brodio Doni«l Buckley Josoph ColUja Virgi Catelli Louit Ciapponi Robert Devine Steven Giroudo Noel Cimino Thomot Dougherty Stewart Hamilton Michael Honnon Micheal Horn� John Henning Donold Hughe John Kennedy Robert Lemot Ronold Menhennet Williom Powell Richard Sequine John Wolth Rechard Warner Lorry Kooha Nick Krikoriontx Frank Machi Jame Neil Jame Rowan Stephen Stotiowiki Paul Word Doniel Williomton Dovid Heffelfinqor Roymond leol Anthony Morino Robert Arnerich Robert Bjorkquist John Cotey Rod Chisholm Robert Bonchero Michoel Colion Richard Covolli William Condrin John Doo Chariot Dill 1 Don McAuloy David Monetti Thomas Savono Robert Sommer Albert Tom Michael Wolker John McLaughlin William Rodgers Milor Schmitt Robert Soper Thomas Veneiio Ronald Wilson Frank Young Poul Addlomon Rob r+ Bognod John O'Kone Edmond Poro Lorry Pucinelli Poul Pelosi William Peterson Fronk Ribero James Richmon Robert Steers Michael Smith Gregory Schmid John Stevens Loring Tocchini Poul Torrente Kenneth Woegner John Hieber David Kimie Scott Maclnnis William Crabtree Edward 0« Antoni Michael Dowling Robert Drucker Arthur Fritz David Gollogher Richard Ghisolfo Donold Gladstone Gerald Glueck Raymond Grialou John Kiely Auston Lew Lawrence MocKenzie John McHole 9 1 McLaughlin Bruce Meiser William O'Connor John O'Neill Robert Righetti Jo met Steven John McManus Thomas Murphy Conrad Odenthol Dovid Orellana Kevin Starr James Stone Michoel Wright Clifford Zachman Roy Bemi� Goorqo Bovone Lowrenco Caldwell Froncit Corroll Michoel Corroll Albert Choquette Serqe Deniioff Robert Devlin Philip Dunn John Fotiio Juan Gollaqos John Gowlay Jomet Kenney Stuort Kepner Laon Lowborn Robert Lindner Kenneth Lovette John Mohoney Walton Smith Pater Sontino Eric Schou Ronold Scolo Gaorqa Strain Ronold Sweeney Phillip Zohl Paul Abod Williom Benrfett Robert Berio Thomas Colton Paul Dito Frank Foehr Robert Guillory John Hogan Martin Kelly Mortln Knedel John Komes Joseph Molon Robert Mortln John McGuire Chris Monahan Raul Montes Dennis Murphy Gerald O'Donnell Gerald Rehmke Roy Repal Roy Riley Michoel Riorden Ron Rivers 1 H Jock Tabor John Thoman Francis Toube Salvodore Romo John Smith William Stough Neill Stroth Minoru Akiyothi Chariot Bovono Nicholot Carratti Thomot Conlon Potor Conway Georgot Do Cot Roy legoretta John Mongionto Froncii Mark Jomot Mo'onophy Goorgo Mitcholl Moriono Mutni Michool Nurro Jomot O'Connor Owon O'Noil Jamet Pholon Frank Prideoux Collin Quock Bornord Dowd Gorold Dwyor Corl Forrorit Doniol Flynn Michael Fox Rogor Gootjon Aloxandor Golitiin William Jonot Potrick Koonoy Michool Kelly Robert Kopp Gory Leohy Bruce Edward John Alan Michael Peter Walter Renati Rothmon Rudden Smith Sullivan Tom Van Zont Chorles Bokor Charles 8o!angue Steven Borrett Antonio Boutisto Shermon Booth Robert Burton Robert Callon Leroy Conevoro Gone Coro Peter Conroy Kenneth Derner Stephen Devin Koster Diment Gino Eandi Peter Farrelly Richord Rocchini Joseph Gaidsick John Ghiggia Walter Giochini Jerry Gronucci Anthony Hanley Lorry Kelly Allen Kent Edword Lynch Potrick Moudsley Frank Morgan Charles Norris Lorry Risso John Tremeroli Armondo Urbino Paul Wotson Nick Zannini Pater Bolestrieri Anthony Bortmonn Edword Belcher Mlchoel Bruen Jomes Bryont John Bullen Matthew Buizell Alfred Chiontelli Robert Comstock Edword Corvi James Dochauer John Davis Roy Dell'lsolo Jule Former Breen Hofmann Michael Hogan Eomon Jursch Peter Kordum Jerry Kerr Michael King Raphael Loocel Lowrence Moniscolco Salvatore Moraucci Nickolos Movrides John Perrick Lloyd Ritter Williom Rittore Jotoph Armin Potor Bonvonuto John B'ockmon Alon Browning Doniol Coonoy Mickool Corpuz Richord Croig Timothy Dooty Gooton Gumino John Hointjon Robort Hilt Fronci Hoch Chorle Konnody Williom Konnoy Donold Kronk Lorry lozxorini Michoel Ludlow Doniol Moquire Fronk McCormick Edword Mutonto Wilfrod Pfluckor Whitnoy Phillips Ronold Pinto Roymond Piiciotto Robort Ridor Robort Ritso John Schmiodol Robort Scully Konnoth St. John Roymond Woljh Roy Comoni Williom Cot® 3 Dennis Dcosy Joseph DcMorco Michool Dowling Gerold Duffy Jomet Gollogher Gregory Gerth « ajJt — Anthony Heyfron Robert I solo John Kennedy Philip lellmon Dougtos Moore Allon Moots Louis Nuyons Richord Muldory Louis Olivos Milton Podgornik Corl Ryon Robert Simi Michoel Skelly John Stroin Michoel Sullivon John Wogner Michoel Willioms Joseph Wolden Paul Albert Korriqan Bain Ronjon Banerji Eddie Browne John Conway Steve Douglas John Ranagon Daniol Rynn Paul Garvey William Gyorgy John Hollijey Richard Isi Richord Kobritz Nick Leonord Bernard Lighthouse John Martin Don McCann C orles Mohun William Moore L. Gerard Murphy Tom Nelson William Pisani Peter Murray Charles Porkinson Charles Reynolds Ted Scolione John Sequelra John D. Sullivan Ronald Tognoli Paul Von Kriedt John Thomas Lelond Vondendole Peter Vella Robert Accinelli Sonto Alioto Jerry Arne Michael Beocom Robert Bumen John Compodonico Robert Cormiqioni Rono'd Coveney Wilfrad Chan Robart Crowley Jomes Dowling Robart Ignocio Emil Kroupo Jomes Laory Kenneth Leytam Ale«onder Modriqol Dannit Moyar Williom McKoy Brion McMohon Williom McGroth Richord Meoqlos James Messner John Murray Emmet O'Boyle Michoel O'8rion Donold Puccini Richord Romonello Philip Ryon Joseph Shea Albert Thuesen James Toomey Richord Bonita Fronk Brody Doni� Collin Armond Conti Thomot Dotmond Donold Doub Anthony Forrori Fotor Finnoqon Molcolm Green Emmett Horrington John Hoyo John Honnina Torronco Keeley Mortin Lon Franco Neil loughlin Bernard McGuire Joseph Mittlomon Roy Moreti Robert Nanini Denni Nolan Jamot O'Brien Kenneth Olten Edword O'Reilly Michael Porkinton Robert Rickmon James Rutti John Spinetta Fred Stecher Thomot Yep Joseph Atencio Louis Bauman Robert Bergeron Joseph Brown Frederick Butler John Codden Dovid Cimino Michael Connors Fronk Damon Anthony de Beilis Duane Devincenxi Donald de Zordo Gerold Dowd Melvin Downing Richard Doyle Bernardo Duggan Fronk Egger Philip Fioler Thomas Foley Leonard Gould Robert Griffin James Holog Eugene Keller Fronk Lowe Robert McDonald Thomos McNally Marc Posquini Frank Portmon Robert Salaber Michoel Schymeinsky Roland Sellman Donald Stenson Poter Stephens John Sullivan Jonothon Sweeney Dennis Talbott James Toboni Ronald Zochory Julian Can Gory Capurro Colvin Ching William Connolly JoKn Conroy Jotoph Corrol William Cun«o John Dal Poggotto Jo oph Don nofly Lawronco Fauci Noil Fitxpotrtck Barry Gilmor Emilio Hinojoto Bor� Jon t Arthur Jotu Potor Kernor Jamot Korr Donald Kidd Martin Loo Robort Molon y Donnit Monning Timothy Mil Albort Monaco Richard Murphy Robort Norton John O'Driicoll Lorry Ponattoni John Romag Aifrod Richord«on John Riley Eugon Semenio Jam Stoinrok John Ston Jorom Symontky Raymond Trac y William Fottroll GoWn Giambruno John Killeen Nail McCollion Robert Fuchslin John Johnck Robert MacKay William Mcloren Lawrence Barsocchini Donald Bruzzone William Davies Alverto Estevo Roymond Berger Molvin Canovaro Jama Driscoll Paul Finn Kenneth Branch William Doskorolis Anthony Duffy Anthony Fomos 3 D Michoal Mullen Barnoby O'Loory Robort Ponzini Robort Musonto Harmon Ovordavast Robert Rabholtz John Nagle Roymond Potarsan Jamas Rogers John Rowan Barnard Schroar Edward Tico Richard Sonto Cruz Daniel Sullivan Gregory Tildan Gary Torres Giles Turner Paul Wilson Thomot Abrohomsen Molcom Bornott Morio Bolibrero Robort Barron Gen Barsotti Arnold Colonj George Cosey Stephan Butli Robert Carlton John Paul Conroy Felii Ithorwood Alex Keenon Roy McDonald Edward Kovonough John Lyons Jomet McGill James McHol Robert McMohon Michael McKernan Roger Malta John Dollard Jamet Fitzpotrict Lucion Goboy William Egan Chariot Floyd William Harrington John Fischer Joseph Giraudo Francis Hubner Michael Ohleyer Joseph Poccinelli Carlos Romirez Gen Scarpino Gory Sullivan John Walsh Jamet Molinelli Craig O'Brien Robert Arnold Miehoel Borry John 8emie Roger Bross Edward Cummins Williom Curran John Domon Richard Devincerui Anthony Formula Gary Griffin Thomas Kenny Richard Kraal Frod LoCour Edward Lodrech Kenneth Leland Leonord Lippert James Lyons Edword McDonnell Y v v m vC . m jx SB® George Mehlwitz Mel Norton George O'Brien Stephen Pasguan John Phelon Jerry Piorzo Robert Pope Richord Puccinelli Fronk Reid Daniel Riordon Hugh Ross Fronk Sontono Francis Stonghellini Ronald Stevens Peter Tronchina Jerry Tripoli lowrence Wilson Victor Winkel Ronold W. Akers Ron wo o two-yeor Bond member. o Soda list, ond o fin®, three-yoor vanity foot- ball player. Frank Allen Fronk wo quit® o ttond-Out on th® thirti®� bosketboll team for two yeort. ond de- voted much of his time to the lightweight track squad dur- ing hit tfoy on Stonyan St. Richard A. Aguirre Dick transferred to SI in hit tophomore year. He ployed toccer for two yeart: golf, for one. Betides, he wot o three-year Sodolitt. o mem- bor of the CSF, IRC. ond Glee Club: ho gave valuable atsistonco to the tchool ploy, the mutical. the Intide SI. the Ignotion. ond odited tho Quill. Robert D. Barry Bob took port in the Crost Country ond regular Track Teams in hit senior year. He wot on Intide SI Sportt Edi- tor. a momber of the CSF for two yeort. ond gonoroutly gov® of hit time ond talents for thit Ignotion. John J. Barbieri John't threo yoors of vanity football oornod for him o ootition in the Block Club md o two-yoor berth on tho All-Catholic team of the Boy Area. He alto ployed thre yeort of vortity boseboll ond wot tho Veep of the Senior Clast. William T. Beirne Bill wot a Frethmon Sodolitt ond a Sanctuary member. In hit lott two yean, h® wot a recognized member of tho vonity football squad. Bo- lides. he filled out tho chorus in The Mikado. Richard J. Barnhart Rich participated in the Crott Country and I20't Trock in hit frethmon yeor. In the meantime, he hat been a mombor of tho So- dality ond Sonctuory Soci- oty. the CSF ond the IRC Donee Committee. Betidet. he wot on the stoff of the Intide SI ond the Ignotion ond monoged the vanity botoboll team. Robert C. Bensi Bob was a faithful ond gen- erous tervor in the Sonctuory Society—often pinch-hitting for some absent member. He olso lent hit tolenti to tho Glee Club. Frank R. Bolistrori Frank frontferrod to the Hill- top during hit senior yeor. Keith Andrews Koith. in the tecond temotter of hit tenior yeor. transferred to SI from St. Edmund't Col- lege. Indio. Robert C. Barrett Bob wot a Sodolitt ond Sane member, a one-yeor doboter. ond a throo-yoor SI Rifleman. Reynold J. Bianchi Scholarly Rey wot a busy man during hit four yeort at SI. Ho wot a three-yeor momber of tho swimming team, o faithful member of the Sane and the Sodality, hod on honored position in th® CSF. ond wot on able Attittont Director of Har- vey. i Robert J. Biglieri Bob wot a mtmbtr of the lightweight trod team in hit Freshman yeor. ond become, loter. on ordent Sodolitt. Vincent J. Billonte Vince wot a very good pitcher for Wildcat teamt during hit four years, etpe- ciolly in the lott two, which wero tpent on the varsity squad. Of courte. he wot o member of the Block Club. Carl F. Blom In addition to potting on enviable scholottic record. Corl tpent four activity-filled years at SI. Thete activitiet were the following: two yeort of varsity football, NFL. Block Club, IRC. four yeon of CSFond president of thot organisation. Jerrold C. Bocci Jerry't consittently-high ?|fodo points made him a our-year CSF member. Yet he oito participated in de- bating. baseball, ond golf for Wildcot teams. William I. Boland Bill's ortiitic talent brought valuable assistance to the various school activitiet ond intpired interest ond enthu- siasm during his three years ot a member of the IRC rt Committee and his fourth year ot its president. In his spare time, he wot on ac- tive member of the Student Council ond of the itoffs of the Intide SI ond the Igno- tion. Robert E. Boldt Bob devoted a great deal of his time to debating, foithfu! service in the Sanctuary So- ciety. and to the Quill. Girard A. Bonjean Girard, o quiet ond popular fellow, devoted tpore hours to the Sodolity ond the rifle teom. John D. Breen John's othletic versatility was ably thown in lightweight basketball. JV football, ond golf. Gerald J. Bricca Jerry gove generoutly of his time ond talents during his four yeors to the swimming team, the Sane. the Sodol- ity. the Inside SI. ond the IRC. Edmund G. Brown Jerry proved his oratoricol abilities by winning the Frethmon Elocution ond Sophomore Orotoricol Con- fetti. being chosen on the Silver ond Gold Medal De- bates. and gaining the De- gree of Distinction in the NFL. He wot olso a member of the CSF and the Activities Dance Committee. Gerald L. Brown Jerry wot a four-year botket- ball ployer with the light- weights. o member of the Sane, Sodolity. Block Club, ond the IRC Dance Commit- tee. 97 James C. Brown Jim wot always o foithful server for the Sanctuary So- ciety. He wot a member of the lightweight track ond the IRC Dance Committee. Charlton H. Buckley Charlie proved to be a rugged, hard-running bock for the JV't ond o regulor point-getter for the Wildcot troci team. Leo J. Burns Leo labored Iona ond hord in hi mattery ot Greek ond will attain the Honorary Classical Diploma. Jerome H. Cassidy Jerry ran for the 120'� o� a Frethmon and the vortity at a Senior. He olio served well on the JV and vortity foot- ball team . Hence he earned o ploce in the Block Club. Mitchell T. Buich Mitch wot a very faithful Sane member for four year . He pitched for the JV't ond played for the vor- tity football. He wot on ac- tive member of the ttoge crew for Harvey. Richard B. Bullard Rich played Froth Batoboll in hit first year ot SI. John E. Burke Jock wot o Sane member and swam for the SI twim ming team. During hit tenior yeor he wot a daily com- muter from lot Altot. Robert J. Bussani Bob wot quite on active young fellow. He modo the Froth. JV. ond Vortity Foot- ball. wot a hard-working trocktter ond pole-voulter. ond lent hit voice to the Glee Club. Kevin E. Carter Kev entered SI in hit topho- more yeor. He joined the Sanctuary Society, the IRC Donee Committee. JV Foot- boll. ond the Crott Country. Daniel T. Casey Big Don wot known for hit fine work on the vortity hard- wood—etpeclolly on the two N. Californio Championthip squad� . He was alto o diver on the twimming team, a goalie on the soccer tquod. ond a great defensive tackle for the vortity. Michael Cavanagh Mike trontferred to SI in hit tenior yeor. He wot o Soda I- itt and o member of the IRC Fothert' Club Committee. Vincent A. Chinn Vince tpent four well-bol- onced year� at SI. He wot o member of the tennit team, lightweight track, the Sonc Society, and the hord-work- ing ttudent� . Craig C. Chioino Craig played for various in- tramural team� for four yeor� ot SI. He alto hod been an able member of the NFL. 98 Edward A. Chow Ed wot a four-yoar mombor of tho CSF and o gonorous oid to tho IRC Done� Com- mitto . Ho excelled at a do- bo tor ond spoakor in tho NFL ond ochiovod it� highott oword, tho Oogroo of Dit- tinction. Burr C. Cole Burr, woll Inown for hit abil- ity ot o pioniit, performed for two muticolt. mony ralliot ond doncot. Botidot. ho govo voluoblo oid to tho Ignotion ttoff ond wot o votoron ond capable mombor of th NFL and oornod its highott oword. th Oogroo of Dis- tinction. Andrew J. Cronin Andy't roolittic ort work drew th int r tt of the ttu- dont body. That tolontt wor w ll-utod by th IRC Art Committee, th Intido SI and th Quill. Angelo J. Ciardelli Angelo, o diligent ttudont. will attain th Clotticol Di- ploma. Theodore A. Cicoletti Tod wot o volued member of the rifle foam ond it protident in hit tonior yoor. Ho belonged to tho CSF. tho IRC Garnet Committo , ond tho Sodolity. David P. Clisham Dav wot well known ot SI in voriout capacities. Ho mode many o done ond roily with hit mutical talent, wot o foithful torvor for tho Sonc ’ for four yoart. sworn for tho swimming team, ond wot o fine yell loader. Kenneth J. Collins Ken wot o throo yoor track man. o ono-yeor toccor play- er, ond a throo-yoar bond enthusiast. Ho was also o mombor of th IRC. th CSF. ond th Intido Si stoff. William J. Collins Bill astistod tho Inside SI ttoff ond worked hit woy through two yeort of Greek to the Honorary Clotticol Diplomo. James F. Creon Jim ployed JV ond vorsity basketball ond wos o three- yeor mombor of th IRC. Barry W. Cummings Barry played 100's and 110'� basketball and was o mom- bor of th IRC and the So- dality. John W. Dachauer John tpont much of hit time in mutical pursuitt and de- voted thorn to th bond and Glee Club. He wos also a reliable Sane ond Sodolity mombor. David P. Dawson Dove wos on of SI't othlotic best. This is showed to odvon- togo in Froth ond JV foot- ball. in trock ond basketball. Ho wot o mombor of two N. Californio Championship Varsity Basketball sguods. Ho wot a rogulor in th Sonc. th Sodality, tho CSF. tho musicals, ond the Student Council. Frank J. De Benedetti Frank transferred to SI in hi sophomore yeor. He wos a two-yeor contender in the Heorst History Contest and o loyol Ignotion. Francis P. de Buren Frank wos o three-yeor mem- ber of the Sanctuary Society, and a good worker on the stage crews. Edmond S. Delmon Ed assisted the Inside SI staff and was a relioble Wildcot. Gary C. De Martini Gory mojored in baseball and manifested his diamond tactics on the Frosh. JV's ond the Vorsity. Robert L. De Mortine Bob wos a three-yeor mem- ber of the Sodolity. a two- yeor IRC man. ond on oid to the publications. Arthur C. Devincenzi Art was a good trock man ond played on excellent part in the bond ond Glee Club. Cornelius Doherty Con transferred to SI in -his senior yeor. He played on the soccer teom. worked in the IRC Dance Committee, ond served for the Sane. Vincent R. Donohue Vin wos on the swimming teom for three yoors ond a good member of the Sodol- i� V. Alfred M. DoolitHe Al s four years on the tennis ond trock squods won him on honored place in the Block Club. Besides, he wos a mem- ber of the IRC. CSF. Sodol- ity. and took fine parts in two school plays. Thomas A. Doyle Tom took part in forensic and regular deboting ond was a good Sodolist. Allan D. Elder AI wos o member of the IRC Art Committee ond of the stage crews. Williom E. Engler Bill played fo'rthe I IO‘s bas- ketball ond the golf teams. He was o member of the ''Sone' ond the Sodality. 100 Jerome R. Ennis Jerry was a four-yoor mam- bar of the Sane and tho Sodality. Ha worked an tha stogo craws, sang in tha Glaa Club and tha musical, ran for varsity track. Dion G. Fotenos Tha Graak woi a mambor of tha JV football squad. Peter J. Gaffney Pata wos o soccar ployar. Sodalist. and Sanctuory mambar. Anthony P. Farley Tony was a mambar of tha Sanctuary Sociaty for four yaars. Ha was a Sodalist and labored through Graak to his Honorary Classical. Philip C. Favro Phil was a groat Ignotian. Ha was a loyal Sane and Sodality mambar, ployad Frosh and JV football, and JV ond Vorsity baseball, Ha hold tha office of Sanior Class President. Roger J. Ferrari Rog's yaor on the JVs earned him o throo-yoor berth on tha Voristy 80 so boll squod. Tha Block Club. IRC Dance Committee, ond tha band received his services. Henry E. Foyrcade Honk wos a four-year swim- ming team mambar. the var- sity claiming him for three years. Ho wos in the Block Club. CSF. Sodality, and IRC. William Gaffey 8ill was a quiet and eosy- going fallow but a loyal Ig- nation. David L. Gaffney Dove lent his talents to tha trock team and tha IRC Dance Committee. Charles R. Gagan Charlie spent four distin- guished yaars in tha Sodality ond the Sone. Ha assisted tha staffs of the Inside SI ond tha Quill. Albert J. Garcio Al workad for the IRC and diligently pursued the intri- cacies of Greek. Richard E. Garnett Rich gova of his talents to tha Sodality, tha stage craws, ond tha IRC. 101 John T. Geary John wos a member of the ♦rod tMffl ond the Sonc- ♦ uory Society. Richard L. Giombostioni Dick ployed Froth bosoboll. ran for tho Vortity frock foam. ond. in the meon- ♦ime. puxiled over fho myt- ♦oriet of Greek. Frederick J. Gibbons Frod’t mutieol tolont brought ob'o ottittonce to the SI bondt. Gregory S. Gillard Grog cams to SI in hit junior yoar. Ho wot o good twim- mor for SI. o Sodolitf. ond o workor on fho ttogo crowt. Philip J. Gilleran Jim ployod Froth ond JV football, wot o Sodolitf. ond o mombor of tho IRC. ond tho Sonctuory Society. William F. Glennon Bill wot o Sodolitf. o Sonc mombor. on IRC workor. ployod JV football, ond led many a chompion intromurol football squad. Alessandro F. Goggiano Al ran for the 120’ frock ♦eom ond. loter. tho vortity. Ho wot o mombor of tho CSF. Sodality ond debating. Richard J. Griffin Dick proved ho wot roolly a ♦rock mon of heart by devot- ing hit tpore time to Crott Country and tho frock team for four yeort. Ho olto took port in the I I0’t boiketboll. tho IRC. ond tho Sodality. Robert Guddee Bob wot a four-year trock mon. a JV football player, on SI twimmer. and a rifle- man. Ho wot alto o Sodolitf. on IRC mombor. ond. like hit brother. Frank, o very faithful Sane mombor for four yeort. Robert G. Guglielmi Bob ployod JV football, ron for vortity track, wot o mem- ber of the rifle teom. Ho wot o mombor of the IRC Gomes Committee ond the tfogo crowt. Thomas A. Gumina Tom porticipoted in trock. vortity footbolk the rifle team, and the IRC. Francis Guddee Frank, ono half of the Gud- deo twint. wot a four-yoor Sonc mombor. Ho spent throe yeort on tho twimming team ond helped it toward City championship. Besides, ho wot o Sodolitf and o mombor of tho IRC Donee Committee. Sherman Hall Shannon transferred fo SI in hi junior yaor. Ha ployed on the toccar taom. ron for tha ♦rock taom. ond wo o mam- bar of tha Sodolity. Potrick W. Harrington Pot ployad 110' botkatboll ond. lotar. I20‘ . Ha wo o Sodolitt ond Graak tcholor. William H. Harrison Bill ployad JV ond vor ity football. 100' botkatboll, ond ron for vortity trock. Ha wotovortity botkatboll mon- oger. worked for tha Injida SI ond tha Ignation. ond wo o Sodolitt. Terrence K. Hayes Tarry wo o thraa-yoor main- toy on tha vonity swimming taom. Ha wot o four-yaor Sonc mambar. o three- yaor Sodolitt ond CSF mam- bar. Besidat. ha wo in tha bond, tha IRC, ond debat- ing. Donald R. Heintz Don ployad Froth ond JV botaboll ond 112' botkat- boll. Ha wot o Sodolitt ond for four years o CSF ond NFL mambar. In NFL ha wo o dittinguithed mambar and took great port in the Froth Elocution Contest and the Sophomore Orotoricol ond ♦ha Gold Medol Debote. John A. Hogan John wot o member of the Sonctuory Society, the Froth botaboll taom ond the vor- tity. Ha wot olio o member of the IRC ond Sodolity. John R. Hennessy John wot o mambar of the Froth football team, the twimming taom. the toecer taom. the Block Club, ond tha musical. William H. Hogan It it a dicult tosk to cata- logue oil of Bill's activities ot SI. Track. Intide SI. Sonc� NFL. Bond. Glee Club. Swim- ming. ond the IRC ora but port of tha ttory. Bill alto hod o port in the tchool ploys ond muticol . Hit bet port wot in the lead role of Horvey. 103 David L. Henwood Dove wot o four-yaor mem- ber of the Crott Country ond ♦ha Trock taom ond become o good IRC mon. Rugen C. Holzkomp Ruga wot wall known ot on ovid motorcycle fon. You could heor hit roar to ond from tchool. John G. Hoaas Jock wot o four-year track mon who proved o very val- uable ottet to the SI tprint- art. for mony o trophy did ha merit. Ha wot olto on the Crott Country, the rifle taom. tha Sodolity. the Block Club, ond wot on outitondina ond four-yaor member of the Sonc. Donald T. Hourigan Don played for the Froth ond varsity football teomi. He wot o CSF member, junior clot officer. Donee Commit- teemon. Block Club member. Sodolity Treasurer, ond Ig- notion writer. David B. James Dove worked for the Inside SI in hit Freshmon yeor. H« olto wot on the frock toam, fh Art Committ®®, and o lif® m«mb®r of th® CSF. Robert C. Jonsen Big Bob ployed four y®ort of footboll and ran In that timo for th® frock t®om. Hit shot-putting ond lino-back- inq abilitiot ®orn«d him o plac® in th® Block Club. H® wot olso o Sonc mon. Michael Kelly Mik monoged to become o clots offic®r during ®och of hit four y«ors. H® ployed 100's bosk®tboll ond was on the bond, monoged the vor- lity footboll ot o sophomore ond ployed on that team os o junior ond senior. He was olso o Sodolist. Edward W. Kirschboum Ed wos on Ignation who spent four quiet years wrost- ling with the books and show- ing hit loyolty. Thomas E. Kolanoslti Tom starred in the Tolent Show os a Freshmon. H® wos o member of th® CSF. o Sodolist. ond on IRC Gomes Committeeman. Joseph I. Kraal Joe wos o mochonic of no m®on ability. He knew the whys ond wh®rofor®s of mo- tort well enough to put th®m together himself. In the meantime, ho workod on frock ond th® Cross Country. William A. Kraus Bill wot o relioble member of th® Sonc for four years ond worked on the rifle team. Bartholomew C. Lolly Bart wos o Sodolitt. o faith- ful server for the Sanctuary Society for four years, on SI swimmer, o JV ond vanity footboll ployer, on IRC Donee Committeemon, a mu- ti col ttor, a chairman of the od committee and a good NFL debater. Jene A. La Rue Jen® wot an outttonding member of the senior class. He wos o good ttudent. o great Froth. JV. ond vanity footboll ployer. o veteran Sodolitt. o loyol IRC Ticket Committeemon. ond o junior dost tecrotary. Thomas Latham Tom wos o long-time Sodo - ist ond Sonc,' member. As the lotter for four yean, he merited many on award os the most faithful server. Be tides, he deboted ond worked on the IRC Fothen' Club Committee. Ramon W. Hoyt Romon ployed JV footboll, ran for the frock team, ond wos o faithful member of the Sane” for four yean. John J. Keating It't o difficult task to onum- erote oil of Jack's octivities for four yeon. ond ho was great in all of them. Ho was o four-yoor member of tho Sonc ond its Profoct in his senior yeor. The Sodality ond the CSF claimed him. JV ond vanity baseball were led to many o victory by his top- rote pitching. Besides, ho wos o closs officer for throe yeors ond hot been Sports Editor of this Ignation. Richard D. Leach Rich ployed Frosh ond JV baseball, monogod the var- sity footboll toam, starred on the 120 ond varsity frock teams, ond was a very foith- ful server in the Sanctuary Society. Donald T. Lee Don was o member of the Sodality ond played on the tennis teom. Samuel W. Levesque Sam transferred to SI in his sophomore year. He was a great fighter in the Fite Nights. Vernon J. Luhman Verne was o bosketboller: o Sodolist. faithful ond reli- able: and o valuable osset to the track teom. Robert T. Lynch Bob spent four yeors of good service in the Sonc. was in the musicals, ond labored for the IRC. Patrick T. Macom.y Pot wos o four-year member of the soccer teom whose ex- perience greatly assisted the Wildcat team. He wos o member of the Glee Club. IRC. wrote for Inside SI. ond wos o four-year ond reliablo Sonc man. Michael L. Maffei Mike played football and basketball, especially for the varsity. For he wos on one of the N. Calif. Championship squads. He wos olso a good Sodolist. John C. Maher John wos one of Si’s most populor men. He played four years of footboll. two of which wero with the vorsity. Ho wos a Block Club mem- oer, o faithful Sodolist. o two-year doss officer, took a good part in Harvey. ond worked for the Ignatian. Albert N. Moracci Al wos a Sane member, ployed Frosh ond JV base- ball, was a veteran IRC worker, and wos on the JV footboll teom. Robert A. Maraschin Bob wos a member of the varsity track ond a great halfback on the vorsity. be- ing well known for his fine running tactics. Joseph W. Maurino Joe wos a four-year Sanc- tuary member, o Glee Club member, a JV footboll play- er. and was on the Frosh- Soph, JV. ond vorsity base- ball squads. Loring W. McAllister A sophomore tronsfer all the woy from Salt Lake City way. Loring settled down to three very good years at SI. He was a very reliable member of the Sonc. noted there esoocially for his hand ond excellent work In instructing candidates. He wos o Soaol- ist. a great CSF member ond belonged to the debaters. Patrick B. McArdle Pot was o four-year member of the Sane Society and o So-dalist. Two yeors of Greek will bring him on Hon- orary Classical Diploma ot qroduotion. Alexander F. McAuley Alex turned out for the 20 s swimming teom in his fresh- man year. As o senior Alex joined the track and JV Bas- ketball teoms. Walter M. McCall Walt come to SI in his junior year. He was a Sodolist in his junior and senior yeors and ployed tennis with the Wildcat teom. James M. McDonald Jim startod his football ca- reer on the Frosh teom. In his sophomore year he moved up to the Varsity and stayed there till a pre-season injury put. him on the bench in his senior year. Jim was presi- dent of the Block Club in his senior year. Jerrold V. McDonald Jerry won the respect of his teachers and dossmotes for his hard work in class. Thomas E. McEntee Tom os a sophomore worked for the Tolent Show. In his senior year Tom turned out for the Sodolity. the stago crew, and the track team. Toland C. McGettigan Secretory of the senior class. Toley spent on active four years ot SI. Deboter. two- year bosketballer, IRC Dance Committeemon and Inside SI writer, Toley also put in four yeors of baseball, two of which were spent catching for the varsity squad. Thomas A. McGrath Tom wos o mombor of the Sane ond the Sodolity. Mark McGuinness Mark was a port of the for- ward wall of the JV football team for two yeors. Frosh basketball, 30's swimming, the stoge crew, the IRC. ond the Sane” oil laid claim to Mike's boundless energies. Andrew C. McLaughlin Andy come to SI in his sophomore year. He ployed tennis with the Wildcots for three years, wos in NFL De- bating, two years in the IRC. the Sodolity and the CSF. Patrick E. McSweeney Pot was one of the Soccer Teom in his senior year. He also sang in the Glee Club in his Junior year. Michael E. Milani Hard-workina Mike spent four octivity.filied yeors ot SI in addition to keeping his grades ot the A doss level. Mike served in the Sane ond Sodality for four yeors. becoming Prefect of the Sane in his senior yeor. Besides swimming, singing in the Glee Club, serving on innumerable activities, ond acting in the ploy, he was the Editor of this yeor's lg- notion. Russell R. Miller At o lower dottmon. Rutty wot on the lightweight frock teon . worked for th« IRC. ond wot JV football man- ager. Rutty went on to be- come o writer for the IN- SIDE SI. o member of the IRC in the Activities Garnet, ond Rally committees He wot a regular debater ond a Sodolitt. Robert A. Mitchell Bob wot o four-year Sane'' and Sodolity member. He played one year of 100't batketball. two yeart of 20’t track, ond managed the twimming team in hit junior yoar. The Glee Club, the IRC. ond the NFL didn't keep Bob too buty to turn out for Yell-leader in hit tenior year. George J. Monteverdi George ployed for the Soc- cer team at a lower clott- man. He tong for the Glee Club for three yeort. de- bated for two yeart. ond wot a two-year member of the CSF. George wot alto a So- dolitt. John L. Montserrat Jock wot well liked by hit fellow Ignotiont for hit quiet ways. Lawrence J. Morgan At a frethman, Lorry wo o Sane” member ond did tome debotina. He wrote for the INSIDE SI. ipont three yeart in the Sodality, and wot a member of the IRC in hit Junior ond Senior yeort. Charles L. Murphy Charlie wot well known omong Ignotiont for numer- out Talent Showt and School Ployt he appeared in. He wot a four-year Sane'' mem- ber. four-year CSFer. two- year Sodalitt. ond helped out in the IRC and Glee Club in hit Senior year. John G. Niel John trontferred to SI in hit tophomore year. Ho tpent a year twimming with the Wild- cat “mormen and twitched ovor to track in hit Junior yoar. John wrote for the Quill in hit Senior year. Brennan J. Newsom Bren had a buty four yeort ot SI. He wot o four-yeor diver for tho twimming team, a Sane ond Sodolity mem- ber. ttage crew, debater. 110't and I20't batketball ployer. ond the monogor of the Vanity football toom. He olto took port in two tchool ployt. Charles F. Norton Charlie wot o four-yeor foot- ball ployer. th® latt two of which were on tho Vanity. I20't track, ond the bond, the Sane, the IRC. ond tho Block Club filled out the rett of Choriio't activities Lawrence Norton Larry hat been on active member of the Sodolity for the pott two yeort. In hit Senior y ar he did tome de- bating ond wrote for the Quill. John J. Norton Since hit orrivol at SI in hit Junior yeor, Jock hot be- come popular omong the SI ttudentt. Among hit mony octivitiet ore the Sodolity. the Sonc. the Glee Club, the IRC. and o part in this year't Harvey. which won him o new meoture of popu- larity. 107 Robert O'Connor Bob hot worked tteadily of hit ttudiei during hit four yeart ot SI. He wo a mem- ber of the Froth bateball team, and o faithful member of the Sonc. Fernie D. Olivos Fernie helpod on the INSIDE SI in hit ten- ior yoor. George H. Olsen George tronsferred to SI in hit tophomoro yoor. Ho tpont mott of hit timo ot hit books for which ho will be oworded o Clotticol Diplomo. James A. O'Neil Al ployed on tho Froth ond JV baseball toamt. Ho wot o four- yoar CSF member ond o hord-working member of the IRC ond ttage crow. James C. O'Reilly Jim. o bettor thon avorago student, was a faithful member of The Sonctuory Soci- oty for four years ot SI. He wot alto one of the leading scorers on the I20't. I30't, ond vorsity twimming teams. John T. O'Rourke John was a member of the Sanctuary So- ciety in hit freshmon year. He also be- longed to the Rifle Team in hit freshman ond tophomoro year. James G. Owen Jim was o four-yeor member of the SI Golf Team. He was well known for his prowess on the courte. He wot also a mem- ber of the IRC. ond o JV football player. Gaeton M. Parente Goeton wot a hard worker ot SI in hit own quiet woy. He ployed in the school bond for three years, took port in the school muticol ond the Fathort' Club dinner-dance. He and hit drums were o fa- miliar sight at rallies throughout the yeor. Edwin Parker Ed transferred to SI in hit senior year. He was a member of the CSF. John J. Parker After froth ond JV preparation, big Jock starred for two yeort on the Vortity foot- ball team. A hard- hitting lineman. Jack wot often teen mak- ing tackles in the op- position's bockfield. He was also o mem- ber of the Vortity track team for two years ond ployed in i the school bond. Gerald R. Peters Gerry's good grades earned him a four- year memberthip in the CSF. This did not keep him from ploy- ing boseboll for the Ramblers, taking pic- turos for the Inside St. helping out on the stogo crew, ond IRC Dance and Rally Committees. James J. Phelan A member of the Rifle Teom in his freshman yeor. Jim spent much of hit time keeping hit grades in the B or better bracket. He was also a member of the CSF. Robert A. Porzobon Bob was o hustler on the baseball teom in hit frethman and tophomore yeort. He alto played JV foot- boll ond was o mem- ber of the Sodality. John J. Proulx John wos on active Ignatian. He ployed with the Soccer teom fof three years, wot a four-yeor ''Sane member, ond spent two yeort in the 8ond ond NFL. Debating ond in the IRC Roily Committee. John S. Quilici Well liked by oil for hit roody smile, John wot on octive Igno- tion who served ot Recording Secretory for the Student Body in hit tenior yeor. He played Froth. JV, and Vortity football, ployed in the bond for two yeort, and wot o faithful Sodol- ilt for two yeort. Peter J. Roddy Pete. Sodolitt, Sonc member spent hit spore time in ploying 100't basketball ot a frethmon. 110't ot o sophomore, and All- City '30't ot o Junior. Pete olto helped out on the IRC Go met Committee. Thomas V. Reichling After o yeor on the JV't, Tom ployed tackle on the Vortity football squad. He ployed baseball ot o frethmon. wot o mem- ber of the Sodolity, ond the Block Club. He wot Sgt.-ot-ormt of the Senior Clots. Bernard B. Rice A transfer in hit sophomore yeor. Bo« wot very toon known to hit fellow Ignotiant in o voriety of wayt. Three-year member of the Sanctuary ond So- dolity, deboter in hit Junior ond Senior yeort. he olto found time to help on the IRC Donee Commit- tee. ond become Co- odifor of the '55 Igno- tion. Bo� wot olto o member of the '54 N. Californio Chom- pionthip Team. Michael A. Rollini Mike tpent molt of hit time ot SI keeping up hit grades. In hit frethmon ond sopho- more years he wot o member of the Sodol- ity. George J. Revel George played on the toccer teom in hit frethmon yeor. He tpent mott of hit time ot hit studies for which he will receive o Classical Diploma. Joseph E. Richardson Joe it o quiet but well-liked Ignotion who commuted doily from the Eott Boy. Thit didn't prevent him from ploying two yeort of bosobolI for the JV tquod, light- weight bosketboll. Crott Country ond Vortity Trock. ond be- coming on outstand- ing Sodolitt. Gilbert-J. Ribera Studont Body Prexy, Gil wot on Ignotion who figured largely in SI activities. Four yeor of Trock ond four yeort of Footboll earned him a place in the Block Club. Preti- dont of hit Junior Clots, Gill alto helped out on the IRC Dance ond Roily Commit- teet. Randell H. Roche In hit tenior yeor Rond ron with the Vortity Trock Team. Thomas A. Reynolds Tom transferred to SI in hit sophomore yeor. He served in the Sonctuory Society for one year. Marvin J. Rossi Seasoned by one yeor on the JV football teom. Marv was o familiar tight on the field in hit junior and tenior yeort. A mem- ber of the Block Club. Morv wot alto elected treasurer of hit tenior dot� . Michael J. Ruone Mike wo� the golfer who often brought home the SI victories In hit frethmon yeor. he wot o member of the ' Sonc ond alto ployed for the Ram- bler boseboll teom. He ployed JV boiket- ball. wot o Sodolitt ond debated for two yeort. ond wot o member of the IRC in hit tenior yeor. Michael J. Ryan Mike worked for the Intide SI in hit junior yeor ond took part in Billy Budd.'' At o senior he helped on the stage crew for Harvey'' ond the IRC Gomet Commit- tee. Lloyd T. Scheley Ted wot the man who olwoys wot willing to lend o helping bond when there wot work to bo done. A two- year IRC member, he belonged to the Roily Committee, the Gomet Committee, the Senior Exclusive Committee, and the ttogo crew for the tchool ploy ond the musical. Ted olto took an octing port in Billy Budd in hit junior year. William F. Schuler Bill wot O Sonc member and o CSFer for two yoors. He wot well known for hit out- ttonding work in the NFL. He brought more thon hit thore of trophiet into the NFL trophy cote ond earned the NFL De- gree of Dittinction. Richard Sheehan Rich worked hard of the bookt while ot SI. He olto ployed one year Froth boteball. two yeort of JV bote- boll. ond in hit Senior year he ployed vor- tity bote boll ot o quick ond heovy-hit- ting outfielder. Byron A. Smith Byron, betidet being a better-than-overoge ttudent. wot o hard- working Vortity track man for two yeort. He ployed fullback on the JV ond Vortity footboll tquodt. William V. Smith Lonky, long-legged Bill put hit giant stride to good ute on the Crott Country ond Vortity Trock teomt. He wot o member of the Sonc for one year, ond of the So- dolity for two. Bill olto helped out on the IRC in hit Senior year. John A. Scromoglia Jack wot well known for hit work in the vi- cinity of second bote. A four-year member of the Vortity bote- boll team. Jock wot one of its leodina hit- ter!. He still found time for lightweight basketball. In the Block Club for three years, he become Vice-Pretident in hit Senior yeor. Gerald P. Severeid Jerry went out for both trock ond toccer. ond proved to be o hard worker on both teomt. Quiet but ef- fective. he wot olto o momber of the IRC. Dance Committee. William T. Shea Bill deboted for two yeorj ot o Frethmon and Sophomore. He wot olto o two-yeor Sodolitt ond o mem- ber of the IRC. Bill wot olto o member of the Rifle Teom. Alfred G. Sodini Student Body Trea- surer. A1 wot more thon a little active during hit four yeort ot SI. He twom with the teom for four yeort, wot o four- year Sonc ond So- dolity member, ond participated in the IRC. Musical, Bond. Talent Show. Glee Club, ond ttogo crew. Al't interest in tportt wot definitely olong boiketball ond bote- boll linet. At o freth- mon he wot o guard on the I20't chom- pionthip teom. ond o pitcher on the JV boteball team. At o Sophomore he moved up to the champion- ship I30't boskotboll teom. In hit Junior and Senior yeort Al wot on the Vortity baseball teom. Eugene E. Spodaro Gene, durina hit time ot SI. ployed for vari- out intro-murol teomt. Edward C. Sins Ed wot o tcholarly Ignotion. He wot o CSF member for four straight yeort. He could often be teen helping out in the li- brary. William Spiller Between homework ot- tignmentt. Bill man- aged to put in o flothy year on the Rambler boteball teom. He olto turned out o hard-driving bock on the JV foot- ball squod. LeRoy J. Sprinz LeRoy woi o quiet but much-liked Igno- tion. He played for the Froth ond JV bo to boll foams. A tal- ented musician, ho alto played for the bond ond helped out in the Musical. Kenneth C. Stone Big Ken hod bateboH in hit blood. A yeor on the JV't wot oil he needed to get ttorted on hit three-yeor pitching career for the Varsity. He put in two yeort on the Froth ond JV basketball too ms. Ken also wrote for the INfSIDE SI and worked on the IRC Donee Committee for two yeort. Richard A. Sullivan Although o three-yeor track man. Dick was best known for his work on the footbotl field. He ployed Vor- tity football for three yeort. becomina o member of the Block Club in hit Junior Cr. He wot olto o r-year member of the Sonctuory Society. Brian P. Sullivan Brian wot o four-year member of the Sodal- ity. participating in oil Sodolity activities. He wot on active member of the IRC. and tervod on the Dance Committee. Daniel F. Sullivan During hit three yeort os o Sonc member. Don wot O more than faithful server. He was o two-yeor member of the Sodolity. Don also did tome debating ond helped on the IRC Fathers' Club Committee. Richard P. Taricco Rich wos on active Ignotian whose tchool spirit won him the po- rtion of Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Body in hit Senior yeor. He played two yeort of JV baseball, one yeor of light- weight basketball, ond two yeort for the Vortity. Two years of track and soccer rounded out hit oth- lotic activities. He de- bated in hit Senior year, wot in the school ploy in hit Junior yeor. and wos on out- standing member of the Sodolity. Dennis J. Sullivan A tronsfer to SI in hit Junior year. Den lost no time in getting into the twing of things. He was a member of tho Sodality, Glee Club, ond CSF. He wos on outstanding debater for the NFL. but it best known for hit convincing per- formance in thit yeort Horvey. He olto acted os Assistant Di- rector for The Mi- kodo. Kenneth R. Thomas Ken. os o Junior, took port in the Sodolity. In his Senior yeor Ken turned out for Regu- lar Debating. James A. Toso Jim wot o Soda list ond o member of the Sane. In hit Junior yeor he wot o tackle on the JV footboll squad. He wot one of the behind-the-tcenes helpert for Harvey in his Senior year. James L. Treadwell Big Jim wos o three- year track mon. o member of the IRC for four year , o faith- ful Sodolitt for three yean, ond o soccer p'oyer in hit Junior yeor. Jim wos olwoys ready to lend o help- ing bond to donee ond rally committees. Leo J. Urmini Leo was otwoyt ready to help out on jobs where there was much work but little glory ottoched. He ployed for the 110't ond I20's basketball teomt. ond the Frosh ond JV boseboll teams. Richard A. Vogler Dick ployed Frosh ond JV football ond wos o three-year track mon. He wot also o member of the Rifle Teom. and o diligent worker for the stage crew and the IRC Donee Committee. Joseph M. Waddell Joe wos a 100 yard dash man on the light- weight Track Team os a Freshmon. He olto spent two years on the Rifle Team. Robert P. Wegner Bob ployed Frojh ond JV Boskotboll ond two yoor on Vorjity Bos- ketboll ond the Rifle Teom. He wo o two- yeor Sodolitt ond or outstanding membe of the Sonctuory fo four year ot SI. Charles K. Wallgren Chuck wo a fomil- ior figure on the base- ball diamond during oil four year ot SI. He torted on the Frosh team, then on to the JV for o yeor where hi outfielding tolent landed him o place on the Cham- pionship Vorsity for hit lott two yeor . He wot olto o member of the IRC Donee Com- mittee. Richard H. Wise Rich trontferred to SI in the middle of hit Frothmon yeor. Since then he ho been o steady member of the CSF and o trophy- getting membor of the NFL. ond wot awarded it Degree of Distinction. In hi Senior year he be- come president of the NFL. He olto helped out on the Donee Committee ond the Inside SI in hi Senior yeor. i James T. Weiss Jim had the distinc- tion of holding down the wing position on the SI Soccer team for four year . A o Senior he helped out on the stage crew ond the IRC Donee Com- mittee. ron for the Track teom. ond wo o Sodolity member. Stephen P. Young Steve, populor mem- ber of the dot of 4E. wo often seen serving on the big oltor of St. Ignatius Church in his Freshman ond Sopho- more years. Robert Walsh Bob wo o two-year track man who worked hard for the Wildcot sprinter in hit Sopho- more ond Junior yeor . He olso ployed tennis for the teom in hi Senior yeor. William P. Walsh Bill wos o two-year member of the CSF. In his Sophomore yeor he began his three- yeor track career. A Sodalist. Bill olso joined the Sonc in hit Senior yeor. be- come o member of the Glee Club, ond helped out on the stogo crew ond the K Urie W. Walsh Versatile Urie was known by hi doss- mates in a variety of capacities. For four years he wos o faith- fulserverin the Sonc Society. He partici- pated in the Silver Medol Debote, the Sophomore Orotoricol Contest, ond NFL de- bating. He wos on the Vorsity football squad in his Junior ond Senior yeor . Per. hops he is best known for the ports he ployed in two school ploy . Ray D. Williamson Roy sparkod the Frosh bosoboll toam in his Freshman year. He olso spent o year on the JV footboll squod os o Junior. Roy was o four-year member of the CSF ond was o loyal Sane” member during his entiro high Frank J. Yrigoyen Fronk started his bas- ketball coroer on the 110's in his Freshman yeor. He went on to the I20's in his Sopho- more yeor. ond wos o standout on the 1954 edition of the I30's os a Junior. Fronk spent two yeor in the So- dality. ond wos o two- year CSFer. William W. Wilson Worren started his career ot SI on the 100's Bosketboll teom. From there he went on to the Swimming team for three year . In be- tween time he worked with the Band, ond spent three yeor in the Sanctuary Society. Paul V. Zaro Paul wo on octive participant in debat- ing in hi Freshman ond Sophomore years. In his Junior year he helped out on the IRC Committee. Russell J. Ziebell Russ put in a busy four year ot SI. His activities included two years in the Musicol. winner of the Fresh- man Tolent Show, three yeor in the So- dolity. three years on the Track ond Cross Country teoms, two years in the Glee Club, ond the IRC Donee Committee. In addition to oil of this. Russ wos on outstand- ing membor of the Sonctuory Society for four year ot SI.