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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1957 volume:

up we go to Geometry Some gu adjust nhort. V Peanuts” fan oulder if- Make mine mil! America'� Future Lead Inside S. I' 01� ) boy!- Latin’� OutstWuig strides [ ave been taken by Gt. Ignatius Nigh Qckool in recent yeoAS. These strides, showing tt ek in ways, have helped to ake Oj better Q. f. Tta tevivoft J u ittot, Joc ftts . . . Oj QUXlt M Uy (jCT hi ib ffn iMtdb S. f. . . . Rfiuv Moct $u� eafets. 0-R- C X-m-puS JuidO PtO� -. . . £. f.'S jltffc loJly-hUyn (0f u6 No-. 1 ). .. Oj tjUywUcuS boSSftS, o- gt-ga-R-tto b O' R 1- t-fc v fit t g ... . . . thes and t any othe o things howe added tie the spirit o£ G. I. And ber cause they have been brought about by the hand work off a few groups, ue dedicate this bock tcv those groups. Wb i itoofo tlus book fa jttb Obedor CAo S, Uify Om L thto F Cui j. Th Genlor Class has gtuen (is ideas and its best t en to the promotio a greate oG. f. Proni the adt tidstration, tiiey have received the fuMest cooperation. And fra♦ the facultij, huxlnly the moderators, they have received help and guldanceMe also' dedicate this book in Oj uory special way tie Pi . Leonard. As oua principal for the past three years he has evened owl (love and respect. On behalf off the entire student body, we, the Ignation stafff, wish to you , Fu Leonard, oil off God’s bfessutgs and happiness In yowv future work. We Know You STEVE DEVIN .... Editor-in-Chief MR. T. KOCH. S.J...................Moderator LEE VANDEN DALE . Managing Editor MIKE BEACOM . Assistant Sports Editor TONY HANLEY .... Sports Editor faculty pages 4 to 11 graduates pages 15 to 51 activities pages 52 to 81 i I index 7 like your n ’5 7 • I St. Ignatius High School San Francisco, California sports pages 82 to 123 juniors. sophs, frosh § pages 124 to 148 FR. JOHN F. X. CONNOLLY, S. J. PRESIDENT FR. WILLIAM TOBIN, S. J. RECTOR VICE-PRINCIPAL Fr. Francis Curran, S.J. Keligiun Public Speaking lr. James Edwards. S.J. Latin Sanctuary Si� cietv Mr. Michael Buckley, S.J. French. History. Latin Band Fr. Edwin Carr, S.J. English Mr. Frank Corwin U.S. History Mr. Morrison Gardner English Contests, Chess Club St. Ignatius High School Mr. (i.... l Mallev W nrlil lli'torv lnlratnur.il' V ar ilv I-.m.i| .ill ,o Mr. Edward Malatcota. S.J. (ireek. Latin Sanetuarv Sneielv Smlalilv Mr. Bernard Murphy Igi-lira Diri i-lor of Ilili'lir Fr. Leo Marine. S.J. Kcligiol) I’til� lii‘ Speaking ' | I’lililiratiiMI' «l i.-nr .Mr. Angus McDonald. S.J Xlgelira. Gromeir) Smlalilv. :.S. F. Fr. ( harle MeKec. S.J. Hi'li iiiti I'lililie Speaking .S r' Mr. Austin Morris. S.J. Latin Debai iii};. Track J.V. F.M.iliall Mr. Angelo j Musante. S.J. Mgelira. IMiV'ie.' r N.F.I... Pres, of t Northern alifornia Speeeli inialii n Mr. John Morris. S.J. Engli.'h ’ (ini aiuniry Sw inulling. Smlalilv Mr. Kohert Piser, S.J. Fr. Vrmand Kohidoux. S.J. Kn li-li I ll'iilr S.I.. mlalil . J. . Ki.oIImII. Itjlllllll'O I’lililir Spi-akin;: 'r. Richard Spohn, S.J. 1‘llN.i.. s Bro. Leonard Sullivan. S.J. - I.ihrarv r ii-1 • •!iaii f tlilrt i - St. Ignatius High School Mr. Gerald Sullivan, S.J. (!lu’ini-lrv Kru-li F «•!•! It.ill Mr. Sam Tattu. S.J. l.atin. Kllgli.'h liilramuraU 120 Basket hull J. . Basket Wall Mr. Michael Torrano. S.J. Tri«iioiiM-lr . M elira r.-m.i- Fr. James Tupv, S.J. I.aliu Kr«� di pool hall Miiili-ralur of Duiht What'll we do with this 2G? Only three months overdue! You see, NaCl is NOT wood alcohol! Homeward bound Conference candids ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Stanyon Street at Turk SAN FRANCISCO 17. CALIFORNIA O tt 4 P n pal LEONARD. S.J. Deo . Graduates 4 ' ?57: Four years tone flow� by Since you. Jlut placed A-II-D. G- ooe you class wori. and Four years unde tku matta In, you . physical., UbHutuol a A spiritual flues at Qt fgnattus. U e send you. orth. os graduates amt tt is ou praye that Pa tie Greater Glory 4 '• y u (or� tie (utrue. fa all things, and in. all, ways, {orget what you may. Mum. neglect tils f Ao toS, pri apit, 4 you education. Fo «(ucaftoa is a ll long process biaugit to complete fruition only wJut . you «di . F'oradtte and gaga on Infinity. Cherish this M Majar n Del Gloria . Mai� . It contribute to you flues amt to tie well-being 4 tiose whom you Influence. Obedient to tkli ideal you wrfl tau easy consciences and courage which wdL Sustain, amt enetglge you as UdlolAuoli ami OU country through you. By you 4 '‘Aaracte amt example Stand out JrOm tie Crowd! By you uteue and (deals be respected by atll By you appreciation 4 and adherence to spiritual oalurt, boldly challenge |o true leadership In, you chosen path! fn. Lpari, to come turn, bach to ties pages, k«v you spirit and ponde again, you pledge 3d Majotem Del Gloria . May tie Lord bless you, guard you, guide you and beep you In HU taring care always and euery wiere. ClnOmrly, (4 senior class officers Do UcCa —Secretary A fatodb—Vice-President ;{ifr i B MckAy—President R Oy Wohk— T reasurer JoA RluWg —Sergeant-at-Arms I Bob was a four year member of the C.S.F.. .«ml won the honor of life membership.in this elite or- ganization. In his junior ami senior years he was an outstanding mem- ber of the N.F.L., winning many debates ami trophies. Bob is a slave to basketball; lie played a year of 30� in his soph year. On top of his seholastir achievements. Bob has developed a very likeable person- ality. Bob plans to become a chemist and will attend either Santa Clara or U.S.F. Robert Accinelli Paul has become notorious for being able to do a prodigious amount of work. He has been a long-standing member of the C.S.F., joined the track team in his first two years, and playe«l soccer in his soph and junior years. Sandwiching in his activities. Paul works 32 hours a week as a service station attendant. Next year Paul will at- tend Santa Clara to become an electrical engineer. (He will quit the gas station of course). Paul Ahern Mike hails from the I.and of the Rising Sun. He came to San Fran- cisco in 1945 and was converte� ! to Catholicism at Morning Star gram- mar school. Mike is a good student, «(ualifying for C.S.F. membership two out � f his f«� ur years at S.I. He is best known for his brush-top , and his practical, witty remarks in class. Both as a junior and as a. senior Mike heaveil the shot for the track team. This year, he has shown great interest in the I.ICC. art department. Mike is heailed for the University of California where he hope� to study either architec- ture or engineering. .Michael Akiyoshi Santo came here from Salrsian School. He lives in North Beach and during his junior ycjr played J.Y. football. Sanl«� plans to attend San Francisco State College where he hopes to acquire a degree in education. Santo Alioto jt here from the sem three year ago. Hi� sincere manner and high ideals have gained for him the friendship of all hi� classmates, and are re- flected in hi� membership in the Sane and the Sodality. President of his class. 4C, Tom has elected to continue his studies at U.S.F. Jerry, well liked by all, came to S.I. from Holy Name grammar school. During his four year� he was an active member of the I.K.C. Dance and Art committees. He was also a two-year member of the Sane. Jerry plan� to � tudy business at U.S F. Thomas Allcnder Gerald Ames Joe was an extremely active and loyal Ignalian. From when lie pot up earlv every Sunday morning to serve Mass at Notre Dame Hospital to the late hour he got home from a Saturday night meeting. Joe was always promoting something for S.l. He represented the school well in Junior Achievement, the S.F. Y.A.. and various teen boards. Be- sides these, he was an active mem- ber of a great number of school activities. Next year. Joe goes to U.S.F. to prepare for his life work in Public Relations. Joseph Arm in John, a graduate of Star of the Sea. has participated in many ac- tivities wnile attending S.l. Among them. Sane four years, a fast run- ner oh the Cross-Country and 'I rack team for two years, and a devoted member of the I.K.C. for two years. John's favorite hobby is golf. In the Fall he plans to take Business Administration at U.S.F'. John Bain A happy and friendly individual. Charlie contributed much to S.I., both in and out of the classroom. F’or three years he has, by hi con- sistently high grades, earned mem- bership in the C.S.F'. His participa- tion with the varsity football squad has earned for him such titles as All-City.” All-Catholic”, and All- Metropolitan”. and has helped earn for his team the title of Cham- pions”. Charlie will next attend classes at U.S.F'. Charles Baker The name Pete Balestrieri is well-known at S.l. Pete was very active in the N.F.L. He joined the I.K.C. in his junior and senior years, was J.V. basketball manager as a soph, and cheerleader in his junior year. Pete liked to play the piano and participated in a number of Hallies. He will be long remem- bered for his excellent portrayal of Mr. Dc Pina in You Can't Take It With You”. Pete will attend U.S.F'. next year, but his life's profession is yet undecided. Peter Balestrieri Hugo has been a student at S.l. for only one year; the rest of his high school years were spent at St. Joseph's Seminary. When not working after school, he devoted his time to reading and to stamp collecting. Come September. Hugo will be at U.S.F. studying I.aw. In the past four years Steve has become a well-known figure on the S.L track. In soph year he won for the 30s running the quarter; last year Steve took the city'� 880. and this year hopes to go to the state meet for the second year running. Steve has maintained a B average and plans to be an engineer, doing his studying at some California university. Hugo Barbie Steven Barrett SORRY « Tall Tony entered S.I.from Holy Name grammar school. Hr ha� par- ticipated in the Sane and the So- dality. Winner of the Washiiigton Essay Content an a sophomore. Tony ha� turned from literature to sci- ence a� his life ambition. He in- tends to follow a career in elec- tronic engineering, hut as vet is undecided on his place of schooling. Antony Hartman Mike came to S.I. from St. Emy- dius. Mike's marks have been a constant B plus. His many activ- ities have included Sane. Sodality. I.R.C.. and the Ignatian. for which he has, as assistant sports editor of this issue, done a fine job. In snorts. Mike played liaskethall with the 10� and 30� . he swam with the 20� and 30� and Variety, and was voted into the Block (dub. Mike intends to take up some pre-den- tistry studies at I .S.F. next year. Mike Beaconi Bill eame to S.I. in his junior year from Drew's School. While attending S.I. he has lent much of his talent to the Soeccr team. Be- sides being interested in sports, he also is very much interested in photography, car� , fishing, hunting, and camping. He also is well known as an active member of the Vincen- tian Club. Bill plans to take up a course in engineering at college. William Belardi Smiling Ed, a sincere and like- able fellow, came here to S.I. from Mission Delores. Ed is a sports- minded fellow with a variety of talents. He was a top man on our S.I. varsity track team, and a fast center on the J.V. basketball squad. He has become a crack rifie shot and a patient fisherman, both of which activities he pursues a.� hob- bies. City College will be Ed's next stop. Kd ar Belcher Pete carne to S.I. from St. Brigid's and is well known for his dry sense of humor. Although he worked after school. Pete was ver inter- ested in sports, especially football and baseball. As far as college is concerned, he is still rather un- John came here from Town School. He lives in the Richmond district and works after school as an IBM operator. His participation in school activities was outstand- ing; Sodality� ,Sane, I.R.C., N.F.L. Inside S.I.. the tennis team. Block (dub, and. a life membet in the C.S.F. John plan� to attend Ceorgc- town University in Washington. I). C. Peter Benvenuto John Blackman Sherm graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes. His greater interests are basketball and baseball. Sherm worked after school as a plumber. In sports he was quite active, play- ing for our Soccer and Tennis teams, and for three years on our various basketball souads. As yet he is in doubt about his life work, but will enroll at Cal in September. Sherman Booth Friendly, personable, and blessed with an ever-present smile — that's Rich. Almost every day after school, hr could be seen playing basketball in the senior yard. After that, he would go to his job in a butcher shop. His spare time is spent around his old grammar school, St. Peter and Paul’s, and as a member of the Salesian Boys’ (dub. As a freshman Rich played J.V. Basketball. An ex- cellent student, he was also a mem- ber of the C.S.F. The next stop for Rich is at the University of San Francisco. Richard Bovonc Ed, who came from Most Holy Redeemer, and resides in Eureka Valley, has earned fame at 3.1. as a classic wit. His interests were the debating, track, and, after school, work in a warehouse. Ed also he- lped the I.R.C. on the Dance Com- mittee. Edmond Browne Pleasant and sociable A1 attended St. Vincent dc Paul grammar school. He lists, among other things, foot- ball and dancing as his favorite fiastimes. Coming to S.I. each day rnm Ingleside where he was a mem- ber of the Star Lighters. Al joined the Sodality, and after school par- ticipated in track and arsit) foot- ball. Next year he will continue his schooling at San Francisco State College. Alan Browning Jack, who plans to go to U.S.F. to study engineering, has taken part in many activities while at S.I. Among them; 100’s basketball. Sanc- tuary Society, and baseball during his fourth year. Jack's spare time i taken up with playing basketball. Before coming to the Hilltop he went to Our Lady of Perpetual Help for his grammar school education. Antonio Buatista Horn rimmed glasses, a winning smile, and a blue Chevy —these are the phrases that best describe Bob Buich. Bob won many scholastic honors among; which was member- ship in the C.b.F. In his senior year. Bob won the venerable position of Secretary of the Student Court. Next year. Bob will grace the halls of the nearby University, U.S.F. John came to S.I. from Star of the Sea. While at S.I. he was a mem- ber of the Sodalitv. His after school hours arc completely filled with his favorite hobby — photograph). John can be seen at almost all of the S.I. basketball games. Come next September he will be cheering for U.S.F., where he will take up teaching. Robert Buich John Bullen Rich, who came from St. Brcn- den’s, showed his talents on the football teams while attending the Hilltop. The first two years were on the Frosh-Soph and J.V. teams, and the last two were spent as a first string lineman for the Varsity. Rich was a member of the Block Club for two years .and during his Junior year was the famed president of 3F. cpt at Santa Rosa J.C. Come September. Rich will enroll Richard Burner Bob was a very active Ignatian. He was in the C.S.F.. played three years on the tennis team, and played varsity basketball. He was manager for two championship basketball teams. He wrote for the Inside S.I. and the Ignatian, was in the,Sodal- ity. and was on the Rally Committee. Bob plans to take up law at Cal or t pi Stanford. Boh Burton Rich, who came from Si. Eliza- beth � , ha� participated in many different «port� . Among them were a year of J.V. hanrball and football, and two year� of Varsity football and baseball. A� a result of this. Rich ha� been a two-year Block Club man. This year, to prove that he was interested in other activities, he became a member of the I.R.C. At graduation time Rich will enlint in the Navy before going to college. Richard Bussani Matt, who came to S.I. from Drew School, will be mostly remembered for his keen eve which he put to use on S.I.'� Rifle Team for two year� . Hi� favorite hobby is work- ing on his yellow Ford convertible. Matt will attend Santa Clara next Fall to take up electrical engineering. Matthew J. Buzzell Bob came to S.I. in his sophomore year from Bcllarmine. He i one of the greatest golfer� that has ever hit the Hilltop. As a result, he was made a member of the Block Club in his junior year. Bob plans to enter Stanford in September to study Medicine. Robert Callan Roy. one of our best known sen- iors. hail� front North Beach. Big Roy brought with him a � en� e of humor and an intellectual curiosity that has aided him in a four year C.S.F. membership. Roy played a vear of J.V. football, and in his senior year, wrote for Inside S.I. and the Ignatian. and played in the school play. Roy will attend St. Mary'� to study Law. Rov Caniozzi A casual appearance, a quick smile, and a blue corvette. the� e are the trademarks of John Campo- donico. better known a� Campi. John is one of the best liked per- son� in the senior class. He is every- one’s friend, even when he want� a favor. John belonged to the Sane in hi� frosh year, and also played 100'� basketball. A� a soph John played 110'� basketball, and in his last two years has been a hard working member of the I.R.C. Next year John plans to lend some of his geniality to Santa Clara and will take up the study of Law. John Campodonico I.crov gave his all to this year's ■ olbalt team, and i� justly proud of his champion's jacket. Because of his fine spirit and ability, he was elected a member of the Block Club. Leroy can claim 4C and 4B as his senior year home rooms. He was awarded the distinguished title of possessor of the cleanest finger- nails in 4C.“ Next year he will attend thr Liberal Arts College of U.S.F. Leroy Canevaro Through hi� hard work and per- severance Boh has attained a fine' record at S.I. In hi� fro� h and � oph year� Bob wa� a member of the Sane, and a� a junior and senior he han been a faithful member of the Sodality. Bob's favorite sport i� football, but he has spent all four years at S.I. cutting the waves on S.I. swim teams. Bob is also a mem- ber of the San Francisco Youth organization and the Vincentian Club. Santa Clara and civil engi- neering are Bob'� plans for the future. KoImtI Carmignani Nick wa� best known to S.I. sport� fans as a hard-working four-year track and Cross-Country man. He was also a member of the Sane in hi� freshman and sophomore yea(s. This was followed by membership in the C.S.F. as an award for hi excellent class work. Out of school, Nick play basketball for an indus- trial team and enjoys Ashing and hiking during his leisure. He lives in Dalv City and plans to go to either Cal or Santa Clara where he will prepare for a life in engineering. Nicholas Carrassi Fuzzy, as he was known to his many friends, came from Salesian school. He was well-liked by all because of his smile and the friendly personality that went with it. Al helped on the Dance Committee in his senior year, and will now head up to U.S.F. for a major in Engli� h. Alfred Chiantelli Climbing Cate, the Sierra club mountain mounter, came here from N.D.V. His love for the outdoors brought him membership in the G.O.C. and the San Francisco Academy of Science. Bill was a three-year member of the Sane and of the N.F.L. He will head ca t to St. I.ouis U. for studies in en- gineering. William Cate Willie, born in Hong Kong, came to the States in '53 on the S.S. Pres- ident Wilson. At first the language was a little hard, but Willie's keen mind soon hurdled the difficulties, so much so that he excelled in science and math and earned two years membership in the C.S.F. Willie is quite an artist, drawing and art-design being one of his hobbies. Stamp collecting, photog- raphy. and hi-fi electronic are some of hi other interest . He will at- tend the University of California for course in electronic engi- neering. Wilfred Chen Gene came to St. Ignatius from St. Anne's. Well known as a ball player in hi freshman and sopho- more year� , he was forced to quit upon obtaining a job after school. Gene has been a member of the Sodality for three years. He ha consistently earned good marksvind plan to attend California upon grad- uation to become a bu iness ac- countant. Gene Clare VI ill anti personable, Tom i� well-liked by all hi classmates. A good uluilrnl, lie vti a member of the C.S.F. during hi� junior year. During his first two year� , Tom vu a member of the Sane, and as a soph- omore. In- joined the Sodality. Tom i best known for his three year of hurling fast halls from the S.l. baseball mound. He was a member of the J.V. s |uad as a sophomore and of the Varsity squad his last two years. Tom hasn't yet deeided about a profession or a choice of college. Thomas Cion Ian Sac's 5th Avenue stylist, came to us from St. Gabriel's. Pete' antics in and out of class kept the crowd howling for four year . Pete was a do-it-yourself carpenter by hobby, hut while at school contributed to the I.R.C. Next Fall Pete will turn to Gal for engineering. Peter Conroy A winning smile and -an agreeable personality to go with it. John was a graduate of St. Anthony's when lie arrived at S.l. Traveling each day from the Mission distriet, his first stop after classes would be the football field. Devoted to this sport for all of his four years, he joined the varsity squad and helped the school toward it championship. John plans to study at I.S.F. for a career in electrical engineering. John Conway I)an came to S.l. from St. Anne's grammar school. As senior Sane prefect. Dan has shown loyal leader- ship in the Sanctuary Society. He has been an active member of the Sane for four years. Dan also worked on the I.R.C. Dad'� Cl ub during his senior year. He has been a var- sity golfer for the past two years. His favorite hobbies are fishing and working on model airplanes. Dan also has a very busy schedule after school. He is a mrnibrr of the Olympic Club, and he works in the golf-pro shop at Harding. Dan want to attend either Notre Dame or Santa Clara for engineering. Daniel Cooney Mike was an active student while at S.I.: his activities included mem- bership in the I.R.C. for two years ami in the Glee Club in hi junior year. He played basketball for three year , and tennis for two. His ex- ceptional playing on the varsity tennis team won him a place in the Block Club in hi� senior year. Michael Corpuz Ed's four year at S.l. have been very active. Ills activities include Sane, two vear� ; Debating. 30' track. Soph-Frosii and J.V. Football, and a iiartial season on the varsity foot- •all team. Hi football days were cut short by a dislocated shoulder. Ed manages to get fair marks while holding down a part-time job in a florist shop. His blur Chevy llie the plaque of the Unknowns. He plans to attend I .S.F. next year, but is still undecided on a major. Ktlward Corvi Bob, another of the S.l. Mission district contingent, was a four-year member of our two most respected activities, the Sane and the Sodality. Bob's excellent cla� work ha� put him in the C.S.F. for three year . He also found time for Junior Achievement, football, the Ignatian. ami car . Undecided a to a choice of college. Bob will study engi- neering next year. Jim came to S.l. as a soph. In that vear lie joined the swimming team. In the following year, he was active on the Dance Committer and quite active in promoting the junior dance. Autumn Leaves. He also played J.V. football. In hi senior year, hr was on the Dance Com- mitter- Jim plans to study English at I .S.F. next Fall. Robert Crowley Janies Curran Blond and Belgian. George hail from thr Kuropcan continent and transferred to S.l. as a sophomore. Hr is known for outstanding faith- fulness to the Sane. George was an excellent student. i|ualifying for life membership in the G.S.F. As a sen- ior. he joined the writing staffs of the Annual and Inside S.l. His out- standing athletic achievements lie in Cross-Gounlry and distance track, in both of which he has participated since his lirst year here. George hopes to return to Furope and fol- low the banker's profession. George Dedal Kay the Rogue ’ always had for his classmates a ready smile. U lulr mainlaining a B average. Kay wa� a four-year Sane member, a Sodalist. a band member, and joined in glee club ami dies, club activities too. Kay will attend I’.S.F. to study for his work as a dentist. Ka Del Iso a Kent Djvi . H’rll-likrd b all hi- classmates, came as a frost from the Seminary. His activities during his four years here include four years in the Sane, president � f In class, a participant in the I.K.G.. member of the G.S.F.. and work on this issue of the Ignalian. Kent’ plans for next year include the study of architecture at Gal. Kent Davi Tim wa from St gnes' when he lirst arrived here four years ago. His hobby was car� . Due to an in- jury at the beginning of hi� senior year, he missed most of this term's classes, but managed to keep op while recuperating at home. Hi� favorite subject was sociology, but he is as yet undecided about hi� future. Timotln Dea Steve added to S.l. by hi pres- ence a great friendliness and a great spirit. His versatile personality en- abled him to participate successfully in a great many activities. Among them were: Sane, four years; Sodal- ity. three years; Inside S.I.; basket- ball and tennis. Steve is the Falitor- in-G.liief of this edition of the Ignalian. and we think you will agree, it i the best yet. Dev will take up engineering next year at Santa Clara. Stephen Devin Jim. the last of a long line of Darhaucrs to pas through S.I., came from St. Anne's. He was a three- year Sane member, and spent three year also with the N.F.L. He also debated and was a member of the Glee (dub during its short existence. Jim will study next year at U.S.F. for a career in engineering. Dennis, who entered S.l. from St. Monica's, was one of S.I.'s top comedians. His |iiiek wit was a source of many classroom laugh . He was a two-year Sane man. spent two years with the I.K.C.. and two years behind S.I.’s bass drum. His hobby is collecting jazz records. Dennis plan� to attend classes at U.S.F. next year to prepare for an eventual Doctorate in dentistry. Dennis Deasv Ken came here from Star of the Sea School. In his first year Ken joined the Sane and the Sodality. As a sophomore he added to these activities a year of Frosh-Sopli foot- ball. Ken also played on the J.V.V Away from the campus hi activities are many; driving, weight-lifting, football, and working as a teamster, carpenter, and grocery clerk. Kenneth Derner Janies Daehauer M Bulldog Distcfano. the bounc- ing Benito of 4C, came to us after two year� at St. Joseph's Seminary. His after school hours are taken up as office boy for KQED-TV. He is an eminent member of the Bull- dogs car club. Come next Fall. Pete will enroll at U.S.F. for courses preparatory to his life as a nuclear physicist. Steve, who came from St. Eliza- beth's grammar school, was a mem- ber of the tennis team during his freshman year and played J.V. foot- ball Junior year. His most important attribute, by far, was his regular attendance at all the games that S.I. participated in. When his time was not taken up by these games, it was occupied by working in a pet store. Come Fall, Steve will enroll at U.S.F. to take up Business Ad- ministration. Peter Distefano Stephen Douglas Gil's interests at S.I. have in- cluded studies as well as athletics. He was not only a member of the honor class but a valuable varsity football man. He found time also for the Sanctuary Society and was voted into the Block Club. Gil will continue his education at Stanford in the engineering college. Mike was a member of the Sane for four years. After school Mike could always be found on the field. He was a track man for two years and played tennis in his Senior year. He was also on the J.V. and Varsity football teams in his sophomore and junior years. Mike plans to attend Santa Clara, where he will take engineering. Bernard Gil Dowd Michael Dowling Bud’ who entered S.I. from St. Agnes, will best be remembered for his height. His height was put to good use as a center for two years on the Varsity Basketball team. When not playing basketball, you would most likely find him working in the mail room of the American President Lines. Come next Sep- tember, Bud” will go to Santa Rosa J.C. where he will enroll in a Liberal Arts course. Gerry has spent most of his four- year stay at S.I. trying to stay for four years. But even though this kept him pretty busy, he always found time to participate in the Sane, sodality, and the I.R.C. He even contributed his part to the frosh-soph debating in his sophomore year. He docs his relax- ing on the tennis court and by being sociable at the Cecilian Club. He plans to pursue a teacher’s career at U.S.F. Jamen Dowling Gerald Duffy Friendly and quiet Jerry is a long- standing member of the C.S.F. Born in Oakland, he attended St. Emydius grammar school. Hin hobbies are sketching and horseback riding. While at S.I.. Jerry showed varied interests. He was a four-year mem- ber of the Sane and a three-year tennis player. As a junior and a senior, he worked on the Inside S.I. This year Jerry joined the band in the trumpet section, lie has acquired a great interest in English and will enter the Liberal Arts college at U.S.F. Gerald Dwyer Gino entered S.I. from Star of the Sea. In his freshman year he was discus thrower for varsity track. Gino is a member uf the naval re- serves and plans to study electronic physics at U.S.F. Gino Kandi Pete, who is a graduate of St. Teresa's grammar school, has been a B-plus-average student in his years here. Besides excelling in his studies, he was a two-year Sodality and two-year I.R.C. member. When not working for the Shopping News. Pete was found at Junior Achieve- ment activities. Pete, a member of the Army reserves, will enroll next September at U.S.F. Peter Farrelly From the Marina and St. Brigid's came four-year C.S.F.er Carl Fer- reris. Carl helped the I.R.C. for three years, and. as a member of the A class, did his bit in the pro- duction of Oedipus Rex. Carl was also the president of 4A. man- ager of the football team. J.V. foot- ball player, two vears varsity track- ster. and. naturally enough, a mem- ber of the Block Club, lie plans to attend Santa Clara for engineering. Carl Ferrari� ay Olds, came from Epiphany school. Rich has taken part in practically every sports activity on the Hilltop. Among them; four years of tennis, three years of football. Needless to say. Rich was voted into the Block Club. He was a good student and should do well next year at U.S.F. Richard Flocchini Smiling Dan is a life member of the elite C.S.F., and a three-year member of the N.F.L. He is vice- prefect of the Sane, editor of award- winning Inside S.I., president of the San Francisco Youth Organiza- tion, and a cheerleader at S.I. on the side. In addition to being a four- year veteran of the Sodality, he has a varsity block in both tennis and soccer! Dan, who does so much so well, is understandably undecided about his future, but will probably continue his studies at U.S.F. Daniel C. Flynn Dan. who came to the Hilltop from MohI Holy Redeemer, played a year of «occer. J.V. foolhall and varsity foot hall. During hi� spare time he ran he found working as a teamster, playing hall and attending both the Marian and lireiinan Clubs. Come next Fall. Dan. always a bril- liant wit. will attend City College where he will pursue a course in Criminology. Daniel J. Flvnn I' Mike was best noted for his ex- ceptional l.y. He came here from Mission Delores. He was a member of the N.F.L. for his first three years and of the Chess Club in his Last two. He also lays claim to mem- bership in the C.S.F. and in the staff of Inside S.I. Mike played the organ at S.I. religious gatherings. He is now headed for Harvard Uni- versity and the study of engineering. Michael Fox Popular. good-humored ami friendly, Rog was a good student at S.I.. a member of the C.S.F. for two years. He was in the Sane for all four years, he helped the I.R.C. and played tennis for a season. After school hour� he either relaxed with his hohhy of photography or was on the job at the main branch of the City Library. Roc is on his way to Cal where he will study Medicine. Roger Gaeljcn Joe. who came from Saint Joseph's Military Academy and St. Monica's, has been a participant in many activ- ities while at S.I. Among them; a band member, a real worker on the I.R.C. Dance Committee, and one of the S.I.'s Annual Senior write-up men. Hut he is better known for providing hours of laughter for his classmates. In September. Joe will attend the Maritime Academy. Joseph Gaidsick A calm easy manner, and a witty nonchalance are the outstanding qualities that comprise the person- ality of ID’ Ji in Gallagher. Jim joined the Sane and Sodality in his frosh year and swam for a sea- son on the 30 s. In his senior year Jim was a member of the I.R.C. and the Annual. But he spent most of his time working and sweating over his Hot-Rod. Jin� plan� to be- come a Doctor and hopes to attend cither U.S.F. or Cal. James Gallagher 7 Paul Garvey, or Little Red. came to S.I. by way of St. Vincent dr Paul grammar school. He has served faithfully for four year� with the Sane and was with the S.I. Sodality for three years. Cars and photography were Paul's hobbies. Paul will continur his education at IJ.S.F.. and upon graduation from that school intends to become a commercial pilot. Paul Garvev Greg, an avid science fan. not only was a member of our Science Club a« a junior, hut also held mem- bership in the California Academy of Science. On his own, he has be- come well versed in mineralogy. Greg was also in the Chess Club, and helped thr stage crew, usually doing the sound effects or lighting work. Golf, swimming, and fishing occupied his days off. Next year Greg hopes to attend M.I.T. for engineering. € Zy V N John earn - from the French school N.D.V. lie was a three year Sane mi-mher, and played hasrhall and soccer. He devoted much of his after school time to hi� job of mailrc d'. Next year John intends to attend Davis College for Animal Hus- bandry. Gregory Gerlh John Ghiggia Walt, who came from St. Monica’s, ha� hern a thrrr-yrar Sodality man. Hr in an excellent student a� wit- nessed by hi life membership in the C.S.F. Walt wax also a mrmlM'r of the l.R.C. and Science Club dur- ing hi� third year. Come next Sep- tember he w ill enroll at Santa Clara to pursue a life ambition-Chemistry. Waller Giachini Good-natured Al came to America from France at the age of «even. From Our Lady of Victory he came to S.I. where hr consistently main- tained an A average. This of course merited him membership in the C.S.F. and the A classe� . Out of cla«� Al did his part on school ac- tivities by helping the Dance Com- mittee. the Stage Crew, and by join- ing Debate. For Al. it's on to (al for engineering. Alexander Golilzin Tom came to S.I. in his senior year from Loyola High of lx � Angeles. He made friends very fast and was well-liked among the seniors. Hi� hobbies were jau. music and sports. He was a good basket- ball player and played for the Police League. Jerry came to S.I. from St. Vin- cent de Paul and started out his freshman year by joining the Sane. He also played J.V. football and was active on the Father� ' (Hub Committee. Jerry is a great lover of sports and enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and water skiing. He plans to take up engineering at Santa Clara. Thomas Grant Ernest Granticci Vance came to S.I. from Bellar- mine in his senior year. He had to commute from Oakland every morn- ing to get to school. His spare time was spent in working on hot rods. He plans to study engineering at Cal. Gaeton Gumina came to S.I. from St. Peter and Paul’s grammar school. He was a member of the J.V. basket- ball and J.V. football teams. His hobby is electronics, and he plans to put his knowledge of this subject to use in a career a� a radio tech- Vancc Gross Gaeton Gumina John, a serious student and a good worker, came to S.I. from St. Brigid’s. Despite his after school job in a grocery store, he has been a two-year member of the C.S.F., a 120’s swimmer, and his work as a three-year member of our baseball team did much to gain it the fine rating it has held. John will con- tinue his studies at U.S.F. in the field of Liberal Arts. John Hallisev A hard worker with an agile spirit. Tony has been for three years the president of hi� home room class. His great leadership qualities are shown in th.e many offices of respon- sibility he has held. He was presi- dent of the l.R.C. Dance Committee and Sports Editor of this issue of the Ignatian. One of the best sec- tions of each issue of Inside S.I. was his Hatbox . Happy Tony ha� contributed to the S.I. world of sports loo. For three years he played on S.I. basketball clubs, and for four years he joined the track activities. This Fall Tony will at- tend Santa Clara with engineering as his major. Anthony Hanlcv John the wood-chopper” came to S.I. in hU senior year from Seattle to S.I. in his senior year trom Seattle Prep in the great Northwest. His pleasant disposition helped him to success in the N.F.L. Scholastically, his 93 average put him in the C.S.F. His presence at S.I. enlurged our band by one tuba. John will go next to Santa Clara for engineering. John Helmer John is from Star of the Sea gram- mar school. For three years John served with the Sane. He also gave his time backstage as a member of the stage crew for most of S.I.'s re- cent productions. U.S.F. is his next stop where he plans to study mathe- matics. John Ileintzen Rich, who came here from St. Peter and Paul’s, was a well-known face around the dark corridors of S.I. During hie first two years. Rich played Frosh-Soph football, and was the smiling face behind home plate catching for the Frosh and J.V. baseball teams. Rich worked after school as delivery bov. but spent his free moments huddled over his full load” Olds. Come September he will enroll at C.O.P. Richard I� i Bob came to S.I. from St. Agnes grammar school. His quiet cheer- fulness and green Ford have be- come a familiar part of S.I. Bob's spare time is taken up with paint- ing. hunting, and golf. After school Bob works at a gas station and helps out at the Catholic Youth Club. For his future work. Bob has chosen the field of engineering. Robert Hilt Bob entered S.I. as a sophomore from the Seminary. Although he had a busy after-school-schedulc (scooping ice cream at the Dipper), he always found lime for S.I.’s world of sDorts. Little Bobby” was the smallest member of this year's Champ Squad's Terrific Trio.” Be- sides playing a year of J.V. and two years of varsity football. Bob was also a two-year Block Club member. Robert Isola Tony’s outstanding quality is his even and winning personality. Be- sides his great interest in cars and his membership in car clubs, and besides his work after school hours in Cleeson Library at U.S.F., Tony also partook in the N.F.L., Sane, Glee Club. Rifle Club, and occa- sionally jug. Planning to be a dentist, he will take his pre-dental training at U.S.F.. and then move on to Cal's dental school. Anthony Heyfron Bill wan a devoted member of (hr Sane for four year . He wa a mem- ber of (be Science Club and worked with the In� ide S.I. staff. He played 100' basketball and froah baseball in his first year, tennis as a sopho- more and junior, and soccer in hi third and fourth years. A very good student with a terrific personality and an afTable smile. Bill intends to go to Santa Clara where he will pre- pare for his life work in engineering. William Jones Esmond Jursch. well-liked by his classmate , has been a member for the past three year of the renowned class of 4C. While he was not work- ing a an attendant at the Hying A ga station, he was found watch- ing his favorite sport, football. Esmond has been accepted by Annapolis Naval Academy and he intends to follow a life's career as naval officer. Charles Jurseh Al was a quiet fellow and very likeable. He came to S.I. in his junior year after a rather unusual life. He was born in China and lived in the Philippine during the war. He is to be admired because of the speed with which he learned the English language. Al plan to attend U.S.F. and take up business. Pete came to us from St. Paul's. Because of his Liberace” haircut, he won the dubious honor of being elected the possessor of the greas- iest hair in 4C.’ Pete commuted every day from Noe Valley. His off- school time was «pent driving a delivery truck. As yet. Pete is un- decided about hi future. Alexander kaplin Peter Rardtim to Quiet, yet always cheerful, is lames Keane. He came to S.I. after two years at St. Joseph's Seminary. His favorite sport is football, and his favorite hobby is boating. Jim plans to go to U.S.F. in the Fall prepare for police work. James Keane Pat, a resident of Oakland, after graduating from St. Anthony's, chose to commute to S.I. Despite the dis- tance. Pat has been a faithful four- year sodalist. He has also maintained a straight A average. Pat has many hobbies including weather predic- tion. coin and postcard collecting. His favorite pastime is working with numbers, and he plans to put this hobbv to work by majoring in math at Cal. He hopes to become an engi- neer or scientist. Patrick Kccnov Pool Kelly from Si. Thomas wa a very populjr senior. Mike i« pres- cntlv .1 pa e at the public library but lie hope� to eventually become a physicist. Mike has been in the Sodality, the Sane, the I.R.C., De- bating. anil has written for the Annual. Perhaps Mike's greatest claim to fame is his title of Pool Champion of 4A. It is at Cal Tech that Mike Hopes to continue his education. Michael Kelly Larry was a four year man. Upon his arrival from St. Monica’s, he joined and stayed four years with the C.S.F., the Sane, and with S.l. football. Larry played this last year with the City Football Champs, and because of his devotion to the Sam. was elected vice-prefect. Next fall it's off to Santa Clara and engineer- ing school. I.arrv came to S.l. from St. Mon- ica's grammar school. He worked on the year book and was on tin- track team in his senior year. His present job is delivering new ears around the stale. He intends to study business at I'.S.F. Bill, who came from St. gnc grammar school, was an active mem- ber of the Sodality during bis fresh- man and sophomore years. Ilis third year was occupied by participating in the I.K.C. Bill'� hobbies are liv- ing model airplanes for the San Francisco Vultures, and going to movies. Bill plans to go to I S.l where be will studv Physics. Charles Kennedy William Kenm Sir Bottomly-Boltomlv Kent will long be remembered within these hallowed halls for his vora- cious appetite. It is said he kept Swanson's eatery out of Bank- ruptcy for three years. His experi- enced hands passed, blocked, and clipped for the S.l. varsity football team during Ills junior and senior years. Al is vet undecided about what college he will attend. Allen Kent real Catholic gentleman and .1 leader. Jerry eamc from St. gnrs. He wa� eleeli-d lilt- president of bis bonier...11 class three years in .1 row. ami then finally went on to the highest ofliee attainable, that of tresidency of the entire student ody. Jitney Kerr w.i� also an excellent student, as is attested to by his four year membership in the C.S.F. Athletically. Jerry was just as active. From the J.V. team he moved up to varsity basketball, ran Cross-Country, and four years of track. Next year Jerry will move south to Santa Clara for engineering. Jerrold Kerr Six foot four-inch Kil, the Paul Bunyan of 4C. commuted each day from across the bay. His hobby, cars. His contribution to the S.l. sports world was a fine performance with this year's varsity swimming tram. He came to S.L in this, his senior year. Next, it's on to U.S.F. ”N'o Doze Mike alias The Happv One managed to run through S.L with a B average even though he rose with the sun every morning to deliver papers. His active schedule included basketball and J.V. foot- ball. Mike will attend the Univer- sity of Santa Clara for the remainder of his studies. Michael Kilgore Michael King Rich, ihc proud owner of ilir '55 Chevy Bel-Air. came to S.I. from St. Monica' . He ha participated in the l.R.C. and on this edition of the year hook. Hi quick wit and en e of humor was� enjoyed hy all hi diMinatc� . Rich, who i al o an avid record collector, plan to at- tend Santa Clara I'nivcrsily. where he will take up the � tudy of I.aw. lairry came to S.I. from St. Peter and Paul'� . Most of Larry’ time i taken up behind an ice cream counter a a soda jerk. Among hi cla mate hr we wrll-liketl. ami hi mark were excellent. Larry plan to attend U.S F.. hut i un- decided on hi profe ion. Richard Rohritz Lorenz I-azzarini Gary' career at S.I. include activities too numerous to enumer- ate. Among hi most outstanding achievement are: membership in the honor class, a fabulous varsity- football career, presidency of the C.S.F.. and election to the office of student body secretary. Gar plan to take hi talent to Stanford where he will study engineering. John locally During In high school day Jim was devoted to hi studies, traek. and Cross-Country. Ili work with this latter team earned him hi position in the Block Club. Hi ex- cellence in studies brought him life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. Jim w.i also a four-year member of the Sane. Jim intend to enter some eollege next Fall to study for a profession a a nuclear engineer. Janies Learv Ray. very popular at S.I.. grad- uated from Holy Name ' with an A” average. In hi lirsl two year at S.I. Ray wa� a C.S.F. sparkplug. He has been a four-year Sane mem- ber and president of 3A. He played 110‘s basketball a a frosli and 120'� a a soph. Junior yejr found him on the 130'� traek team. Ray plan to attend Santa Clara t major in Chemical Engineering. Take a deep sense of humor, couple it with a shock of red hair, and the result i Phil Lcllman. Phil is best known fur hi outstanding sense of humor and warm person- ality. He wa a member of the Sane in iii frosh and soph years, and wa a C.S.F'. member in hi junior year. Phil i a good student, always in the upper part of hi class. Yet. his greatest achievement at S.I. ha been the winning over of so many friends. Phil, alia the Richmond Terror is going to attend either Santa Clara or I’.S.F. Rafael Legorretta Philip Lellman One thing that will be remem- bered about Nick is his banana- boat voice w hich he exercised often at rallies. Hr also played basketball while at S.I. Nick came from St. Janies’ school in the Mis- sion district, and will go next to San Francisco State for hi teacher’s credentials. Ken is the youngest in a family of ten children. Every year he has run with the track ami Gross- Country team . Because of this work he was elected to the Block Club. His off-campus activities have included hunting and record col- lecting. Ken came here from St. Agnes, and hopes to attend college to study engineering. Nicholas Loon art! Kenneth Levtem Smiling Jack, a 4C-4B hybrid, added much humor lo the everyday affairs of clan� . His artistic, ability was given to the I.R.C.. and Jack hopes to make a career of cartoon- ing. But for now, he will turn to U.S.F. for futher Liberal Arts training. Bill has been a Sodalist, a member of the Sane for two years, and a good back-hand for S.I. s ten- nis team. During his last two years, a great deal of his time has been taken with the I.R.C. Games and Rallies Committee. Next September Bill will attend San Francisco State College to prepare himself for his life's work—a probation officer. John McDonough William McGrath A fine character, a Christian man in every sense of the word, certainly describe Bill McKay. His high Christian ideal are reflected in hi four-year service to both the Sane and Sodality. His presidency of the senior year, his presidency of the Sodality and of his home room class, prove the respect he has gained. In sports. Bill wa excellent in four years of track and four years of football; he can be justly proud of his co-captain position on our cham- pionship varsity football team. Bill i yet undecided a to hi career. Rich has become a familiar land- mark on the corner of Stanyan and McAllister, listening to tall stories and telling even taller one . Rich wa always in the intellectual bracket. If he wasn't studying, he was reading Mad. or some similar informative magazine. He found that the best way to relax wa to settle down at fishing. Rich will study Pre-Med at U.S.F. William McKay Richard Meagles Mel came from Holy Name gram- mar school. He wa an outstanding member on this year' varsity foot- ball team. He previously had played two year on the J.V.'s. Mel was well-liked because of his even dis- position and pleasant personality. With a consistent B average on hi transcript, Mel hopes to study en- gineering at Santa Clara. Jim i another of S.I.' east bay commuters. Living so far and work- ing after school limited his school activities to the Sodality and the I.R.C. Jim' spare time wa spent in his likes of boating, football, and working on the car. Jim i going to Cal for engineering. James Melanephy James Messner George stayed for four «olid yejr� with his freshman choices of track and the Sane. In his later years, he also picked up soccer, and as a sedate senior, wrote for Inside S.I. He is destined for the hall of U.S.F. where he will major in English a a preliminary for study of the Law Happy Doug brought to S.I. a pleasing, friendly personality, and moreover, an aggressive hardwork- ing spirit. His list of activities speaks for itself. He spent four years in the C.S.F., N.F.L.. Sane, and Sodality. For three years Doug worked for the Ignatian, Inside Sd. and played varsit) soccer. And in his last two year . Doug wa in the Block Club. I.R.C. and varsity track. He was student body treasurer as a senior. Doug will turn to Cal or Stanford for engineering. George Mitchell Douglas Moore Bill, a 4C vet. won the cI«m' coveted award of head instrument, lie canto hero front Holy Name, and with his winning personality, soon made many friends. Hill was an active member of the I.R.C. Dance Committee. He drove a hot ' Plym- outh and maintained a R average. Bill will continue his education at U.S.F. in the field of Liberal Arts. Allan, who eante to S.I. from Holy Name, is a well-known fare around the halls of the school. W hile at S.I. he wa� an active participant in a great number of activities, such as; two years of Sane and Sodality, two years in the I.R.C. Add to this Frosh-Soph football and you have quite a record. In September, Allan will enroll at U.S.F. for a course in Business Administration. William Moore Allan Mootz Den, who came front St. Anne's, had four years of bad breaks in athletics with leg injuries and sick- ness. After school he worked at an Associated oil station and on Junior Achievement, one of whose com- panies he headed as president. He ran some track for S.I., and intends to attend Cal or City for Electrical Engineering. Yell will ya!” These are the familiar words that were heard so often from Dick — popular head cheerleader. Packed into Dick’s lanky 6'7 frame is a pleasing per- sonality and a subtle sense of humor that won for him many friends. Be- sides being head cheerleader, Dick ran two years of varsity track and played two years of J.V. basketball. Denis Mover Richard Muldary Jerry, an electronics experiVnenter and radio ham. came from St. Vin- cent de Paul. His interests were in anything scientific, and in these pur- suits he spent most of his time. The time and energy he put into his electrical contraptions should stand him in good stead next year when he enters Cal to prepare for the life of an Electronics Engineer. Gerard Murphy Pete was a spirited Ignatian and a good student. He wa a member of the C.S.F. for four vears. In pitc of his good mark , f etc still had time to play basketball and to coach a parish team. He was an active member of the I.R.C. Games and Rallies Committee for two year and played golf in his senior year. He was very active in Intramural . He plan to go to the Hilltop next year but is still undecided about his iife's career. Peter Murray Ed came to S.I. from St. Brigid's grammar school. He is a quiet and diligent student. Ed is a great sup- porter at all S.I.'s games and rallies. His favorite sport is baseball. Ed spends most of his money on hi large record collection. He i plan- ning to attend U.S.F. next year. Mur, who ha been a popular figure at S.I., will be noticeably missed. IFe came here from St. Dominic's and has found fame as a fine dancer and an agile tennis player. He ha been in the Glee Club, and in hi class’ Ocdipu Rex. Consistently in the C.S.F., Mus spent his off hour a a locker boy at Hamilton pool. Mus” will stud) at U.S.F. for a career in Medione. Edward Musante Mariano Musni Bill in a really popular member of the senior class. A� proof of rliis, he bolds claim to two vice-presi- dencies. one of Veep of his junior class last year, and the other of Veep of this year's student body. He was a member of the Sane, treas- urer of his home room class, and as a soph, swam with the S.I. squad. He is best known around S.I. for his four-year interest in the I.R.C. and for S.I.'s recent lavish rallies. Bill is headed for Santa Clara and pre-med. William Nelson C.G. came from Town School for Boys. During his three years here he has joined in the I.R.C.. Inside S.I., and J.V. basketball. His off-campus hobbies are hunting, fishing, and basketball. C.G. plans to go to Stanford in September to study either engineering or med- icine. Charles Norris The date: June, 1956. The occasion: President Kerr calls the first meeting of the new Student Bodv Officers. Modling the new Champions' jackets, we have foot- ballers Rothman, McCann. O’Brien, and Burner. Mike Nurre is a quiet mannered fellow w ho can artfully express him- self. His feeling for prose won for him the Washington Essay Contest in his junior year. Thi� year he ha� turned his talent to the school paper, the yearbook, and the N.F.L. Mike has earned life membership in the C.S.F. Besides these scholastic hon- or� . Mike ha� earned fame al� o as a star runner for S.I.'s track and Cross- Country teams. He has also played Frosh baseball and J.V. football. His future plans? engineering at Sanli (.bra. 1 - Michael Nurre | mm Louie is from St. Dominic's school. During his four years at S.I. he has worked daily after school at Tom's Texaco Service, Turk and Masonic. He ha� , however, found lime to de- vote to the N.F.L.. the stage crew, and the 1JCC. His knowledge of car� should certainly help him in his ambition to be an auto industry designer. Louis Nuyens Emmett came to S.I. from St. Cecilia's. He is quiet, but well-liked by his classmates. For two years he served the Sane. Emmett plans to attend Santa Clara University to major in engineering. Emmett O’Boyle Mike, one of the best known faces on the campus, has taken part in practically every activity available at S.I. He was a two-year Sane man. two years in the I.R.C., he played three years of basketball, ran track, and played on the champion- ship football club, lie will always be remembered for having kicked the ball that won the game that gave S.I. the City Championship. Michael O'Brien Doiii Moon lu-lort his four maturing wars ul S.l. Kill Kill al I lie a«j« of I 7. John I� I i k ni.i ii 4 ri i 1111 anil In Owen managed lo fun! lime I� keep up liis good grado� , play for lightweight basketball team� at S.I.. and to eoach the midget basket- ball team at llulv Name grammar school. He also dabble� in art: many teacher� were accurately reproduced in hilarious cartoons through hi� skilled haud� . His plans for the future include U.S.F. and a career in Fngineering. Owen O’Neil Oniol and friendly. Joe came to the Slate� ami to S.l. from (hum l� laud at the -tart of hi� senior year. He commuted daily from i’.S.I-'.’� Phelan Hall. hen not playing pillg-pong at the U.S.F. rec- reation room, Joe relaxed with hi� hobby of photography. Joe won't have to do much moving when he ciiroll� next year at I .S.F. to study Sociologv. Jose Perez Charles Perkinson Perhap there i� not a more loyal Ignatian in our midst than 4A's Jim O’Connor. Jim ha� been a charter member of the Sane and of the Sodality. Through his gencroua effort� in the I.R.C., many of our rallies and dance� have had greater success. With the school play� . Jim has been on the stage crew and has also been manager. He ha� further given his talents to Debating, to Oedipus Hex. to the Annual, and to the C.S.F. Jim intends to lake up Accounting at U.S.F. James O'Connor Louie, a part-time baker at pres- ent came from St. Agne� . Hi' la- humor was a constant enjoyment to hi� classmate� . great deal id In' spare time i- taken up with hi� favorite hobby, watching the ri� c and fall of the Stock Market. Lome • new address, come next September, will be I -S.F.. where lie will lake up Vcrounting Loni Olivas Charlie came to S.l. from Holv Hedcemer grammar school. Hi� best known attribute i� hi� generosity. In hi� senior year alone lie gave away over two hundred sheets of binder paper to hi� classmate� . Charlie will turn next to the ir- force where lie hopes to learn Klee- Ironic Theory. Andrew came to Saint Ignatiu� at the beginning of hi- senior year from Saint Igiialiu� in ‘.leveland. VX Ik-ii he i-u't demonstrating hi� � cliola� lic ability, he ■� either hunl- ing big game in the wild� or spending some time al hi� gun col- lection. Nuclear Physics i� hi� in- tended profession w Inch In- w ill tudv al tin- I iiiversilv of ( .iliform.c VmlroH Palsak. Jr. John ha� been a three-year member of both the I.R.C. and of our var- ious baseball team� . He was found on the line of this year'� great var- nity football learn: be was a mem- ber of the Hln« k Club. Next year John will continue hi� studies at U.S.F. John Perrick Jim was a member of that scho- lastically elite croup of Greek students which fought successfully with the language for two year� , lie divides his after-school time between lending a strong arm and a ■38 Cad to the I.R.C. and playing •ports in general. Santa Clara and study in Engineering are his next steps. James Phelan Wil attended grammar school in Lima. Peru. He is very well liked by his classmates. Wil was a mem- ber of the N.F.L. for four years, was N.F.L. veep in his junior year, and president in his senior year. He was also a member of the C.S.F.. Regular Debating and Judge-Ad- vocate of the Student Court, lie was in the school play for two years. Wil is planning to attend Fordham University in the Fall. Wilfred Pflucker Whit, who came to S.I. from St. Brigid's. drives a flashy, molded 'S3 Chevy Hardtop. He left in his third year to go to boarding school, but returned in fourth year to be- come a member of the S.I.'� cham- pionship football team. Whit, a bril- liant wit. plans to enroll at Menlo J.C. to study Architecture. Whitney Phillips Ray came to S.I. from Salesian school. He was best known for his ’ cracks in the da� � room. He was section officer for three years, and also president of the N.Y.A. Hay arlicipatcd in numerous activilir� 'iere-at S.I. too. I.R.C..swim- ming. Inside S.I.. and UK- Annual. He wa� also well-known in hi� sophomore year as an active mcniber'of the Art Committee at which he spent many of his noon times a� head doorman. Ray plan� to pursue a degree in Pharmacy at either I'.C. or at U.S.F. Ron came to S.I. from St. Dom- inic's grammar school. He was a member of the track team in his senior vear. He was also a mem • ber of the Sodality for three years. Ron never mi� � ed an S.I. game. He was always there cheer- ing the team on. He is going to St. Mary's to further his education. Havniond Pisciotta Konald Pinto Frank, one of lA's sharper mem- bers. came to S.I. from Most Holv Redeemer grammar school. He has been a consistent member of the C.S.F'. and has attained life mem- bership in this elite organization. The success of 3A's Oedipus Rex greatly stemmed from F'rank’� efforts. So too. has our Inside S.I. benefited from his talents. F'rank derives his greatest pleasure in baseball. His line academic record at S.I. leaves no doubt that he will study successfullv at U.S.F'. Milt hascultivated during his stay at S.I. a deep morality and a high sense of values. His great interest in life is music. An excellent pianist, an aspiring organist, and a prodi- gious reader. Milt's great trademark is his artistic temperament. Milt plans to attend S.F. State College and hopes to become a Music Teacher. Milton Podgormk Frank Pridcaux - V One of S.I.’ most loyal and de- voted exponent� , Don ha� continu- ally proven hin � elf a real a� � el to S.I., despite his living in Oakland. He ha� been a member of the Sodality three year� , the l.R.C. three year� , and two year� on the yearbook staff. Track and soccer have also been aided by Don's efforts. He is the president of the Theresian Club of Oakland. Don i� undecided on a college at this time. Donald Puccini Collin Quock is a hard-working Ignatian. Ile ha� won for himself many laurels as a leading member of the N.F.I.. His ability to write ha� been borrowed by the Quill. Inside S.I.. and the Yearbook. Collin i� a life member of the C.S.F. Besides hi� work on the l.R.C.. he has also added to hi� career a year on the 20’� track, one on 30’� track, and a year a manager of the varsity basketball team. As you might ex- ited. with such distinctive intellec- tual ami expressive talent, Collin is going to study Law at U.S.F. Collin Quock Bill, since coming to S.I. in hi junior year from the Seminary, ha made many friend� at St. Ignatius. He has been a photographer for the Inside S.I. and the Annual. Beside photography. Bill has been inter- ested in electronic and hiking. He may be seen as a page in the public library. As an explorer scout. Bill spends a lot of time on skis. He intends to study electrical engi- neering at U.S.F. In his four year at S.I. Bruce ha� been very active both in academic and extra-curricular activities. Bruce, a member of 4A. has been in the Sane, the Sodality, the l.R.C., the Science Club, the C.S.F. for two years, and a participant in 3A's Oedipu� Rex. Sport� wi� e. Bruce ha played track and soccer. Besides these activities, he find time for Junior Achievement, the Vincetian Club, and hi job a a hardware salesman. For Bruce, it is on to Cal and Dentistry. William Reilly Bruce Renati Friendly, helpful, funny, that'� Charlie Reynold . He kept his class- mates rolling in the ai� le for four year . Hi� humor is tops. Charlie has participated a member of the l.R.C., and is an avid follower of S.I. sport . Somer� ault Charlie will continue hi education at U.S.F. Bob traveled all the way from Daly City to attend S.I. He came to u four years ago from Our Lady of Perpetual Help grammar school. Bob spent most of his four years quietly maintaining a fairly high scholastic average. He plans to pre- pare for a profession as a nuclear- scientist at the University of California. Charles Reynolds Robert Rider Larry has kept hi� classmate in stitches for four year with hi� unique sense of humor. He ha been an active member of the Games and Rally Committee for the past two years. He participated in track in his sophomore year, and soccer and track in his junior year. Larry plans to enroll at S.F. State and become a Teacher. Larrv Risso Boh spent a great deal of hi time at S.I. swimming. He was a great swimmer and water polo player. He was in the C.S.F. and the N.F.L. Bob was also active on the Dance Committee, but will be remembered most for the part he played in the play. You Can't Take It With You.” Bob wants to study Law but isn't sure yet what college he will attend. Robert Risso Joli ii H mill, i o.ii I� .1 w a.- I li .1 . I- r . 1 i i-i in-v K«l Holliman: Mc mok- ing. Fr. Walslrr!'! I ••«• .i 11 • i • 11 I .i I illi' |• li v -!■ i- I-loyd xx.is line of I lie . active students while al S.l. He wan a mem- ber of tin- Sane for four yearn ami an l.R.C. worker for two yearn. 11 • al-o look |iarl in sports with one year of xx imming. Frosli-Soph ami J.N.. ami xarsily foothall. I.ioyil. a leailer in tin- Cccilian (Hull, .'till limi' time for lii« favorite hobby — bin car. dome next Fall be will en- roll al I S.F. I.lovtl Hitter Or-Rottorc, the bearded mon- goliun, a real authentic character, added greatly to 4C intellectual and annorted member'. Hill wan an avid follower of all nporln, and wan hininelf a four-year hankethaller. He played on the 56 vomit) champion- ship team. Hill was a leader of the I.R.C., being president of the Games and Hallies Committee in his senior year. Stuhble-facc Hill will enridl next Fall at l.'.S.F. William Hittore Kd. a memhi-r of the Honor Class, w.i- voted president of the Hloek Cluli after three year' of xar- ily foothall and track. Il - also managed to s«|ticc c participation m the Sanctuary Society and So- dalitv into his sihiililh'. Kil i« look- ing faxor.ilily toward Stanford as the plan- when' lie would like I” stud� I -aw. Edward Holliman I’liil Hyau has ki'pl his classmates laughing for four y 'ar . This happy imlix idnal joined the S.l. legion from VD. and never lo� l his knack for French, especially the vowels. I’liil was a Jtrc.it writer for Inside S.l this last year, his spe- cialty was «ports reporting. I’lnl lias done some sport' writing for tlii' yearbook alno. Ili' style has a liijth content of human interest, ami should stand him in good 'te.nl xxln-n hi' studies F.njtli'li next xcar at C.S.F. I 11 i 11 i I Kvan Host known for his active par- ticipation in class affairs. John has been both Junior and Senior Scr- gcjnt-al-Arms. This year his claim to fame Was as ITicle Charlie in tin- sehonl play, (a)iiahfyiug for mem- bership every semester since be xxas a freshman, John is now a life member of the C.S.F. He partici- pated in debating will� N.F.I,. for two years and as a senior, also worked with the I.R.C. Dance Com- mittee and the Sane, lb' played line for the J. . football squad m 1955 and was a member of tin- 1956 Cham- pions. He will follow his Doctor's career .it Stanford taking I’re-Mcd. John Kiultlni Ouiet and reserved Ted came to S.l. four years ago from St. Hrigid's. During his slay here In- has been a three-year member of the C.S.F. led learned to tackle well and hit hard as a four-year player of fool- hall With his experience Ted proxed to be a valuable service to our championship foothall team. 11«' is yet undecided as to xtlial pro- fession lie xxill follow. Theodore Scalione John came to S.l. from Holy Name grammar school. During his four years hr was a member of ihe Sane and' for two years was a member of ihe Sodality. He partici- | atrd also in the I.R.C. Dance and Art Committee� . Some of our great- est dances were largely due to his hard work. John plans to attend Cal in the Fall and lo major in Architecture. John Schmicdel Smiling Bob earned a letter for his work on the track team in his freshman year. Soph year found him out for Cross-Country as well as track. Apparently old age overcame him in liis third year for he turned his efforts toward the I.R.C. in which he was pretty of the Art Committee. Boh is well-liked for lii« sense of humor ami good nattiredness. He intends to enroll at Santa Clara to major in engineering. Kohert Setill “Jelly Roll John. a graduate of St. Brendan's, came to S.l. with a smile four years ago and has never lost it. John's excellent character i« reflected in his four years of faithful service to the Sodality and Ills two years in the Sane. He played golf and worked with the I.R.C. John intends to enter the medical profession, taking his Pre-Mcd at I’.S.F. next year. Smilin' Joe Shea, the official «'la� � greeter f ID. insured for his class- mates a laugh-lillcd and eventful four years at S.l. Joe was an out- standing footballer and for the past two years lie has thrown his weight around with the varsity s(|uad. Joe will major in Business Xdminisira- liou next vear at I’.S.F. John Sequeira Joseph Shea Boll came to S.l. from St. Joseph's Seminary in Ins junior year. He lias done well scholastically and has also found time to help on the I.R.C. Music is his hobby. Bob intend� to continue studies at I .S.F. where he will study for Ins Teacher’s cre- dentials. Kohert Silva Bob came to S.l front St. Monica's. He has. especially, during this, his last year, built for himself the repu- tation of asking the most intelligent «piestious in class. Bob played four year� of both football and baseball, and during the last season «aw action with the City Football Champs. Next year Bob will continue his educa- tion at the I niversify of Colorado where he will sludv IMtarmaTv. Kohert Si mi Mike came to San Francium al the ape of 8 a a refugee front San Mateo. During hi� first two year� al S.I. lie participated in ba� cball. football. � w imining, tenui� , debat- ing. N.F.L.. and the Sane. Ile ha� a good nente of humor which ha� made him well-liked among hi� schoolmate� . He i� a good all-around athlete hut he excels in � andlol baseball. He will major in pre- engineering. Michael Skellv k Alan was one of the lop student� in hi� cla� � during hi� whole four year� at Saint Ignatiu� . He was a life member of the C.S.F. and very active in the Sanctuary Society. Electronic i� Alan’s choice for his profession, and Annapoli� hi� future college. Alan Smith A ready smile, a bright outlook on thing� , a good � rn� e of humor, and an ever-present level-headed- ne � are just a few of the man) phrase� that might describe Krv Smith. When Ret transferred to S.I. from St. Joseph's Seminary in hi� sophomore year, lie lost little time making a name for himself hy winning the Marlin l.atin Contest. During his year� at S.I he wa� also a faithful Sane member, track man and cheerleader. Next year little Rev will be seen gracing the Santa Clara campus as an engineering major. Kevin Smith Lord Bottom ly Bottomly makes a rare personal ap- pearance at S. I. A good � cn� c of humor i� not the only trait in the personality of John Strain. John, belter known as Bubbles. sprnt four year� in the Sodality, two in Debating, two on the I.K.C., one in the Band, ha� written for the Quill, swam a year, «hot on the rifle team, belonged to the track tram, played a year of J.V. football, and was an integral part of our championship varsity football tram. As you can see. John is devoted to S.I. Next year he plans to turn hi� devotion to U.S.F. where he will study toward an engineer’s degree. John Strain Ren. a noted swimmer for the past three years, was a two-year Block (dub man. Almost all of his spare time is taken up by working a� a driver for the U. S. Post Office. When not working, you will most likely find him indulging in his favorite hobby — raising animals and fish. Ren ha� chosen San Jose and Oregon State for the college� where he will lake up Wildlife Manage- ment. Kenneth St. John rt, or a� he is called by his friends. The Spook.” i one of the more familiar face� around S.I. During his year� at S.I.. he was a member in the Sane and after school he could be seen trotting around the field for our track team. He is also an avid record collector, and a hard-working apprentice at hi� father'� parlor. Art is City Col- lege hound. John 1).. one of our many Sullivan boys, wa� a great attribute to our baseball teams. He came from St. Anne’s grammar school. In this hi� last year John played with the var- sity baseball club as first-string pitcher. He will enroll at U.S.F. for Buxine� � Administration. Arthur Sullivan John Sullivan I 'e. Mike was not only a mrinbrr of ihf Honor Class, hut lie wan also among the lop student� in tli - class, lie was talented in athletics too, and made the cross country and track teams. The N.F.L. and the C.S.F. arc among his other interests. The Air Force v.ill decide his future. Mike came to us four years ago from Our I.ady of Perpetual 11 ••Ii� . He will leave a fine record at S.I.. having participated for two year� in both track and the Sane. Mike was also a member of our '36 Champion football team. Next Kail. Mike will enter the Army in the Engineering Corps. Michael James Sullivan Michael John Sullivan M ike Sullivan enjoys a quiet evening at home in his study. John was probably best-known for liiw column Backfire in the Inside S.l. He wa« a rabid car enthusiast, and his flashy maroon Ford sported the plaipie of the l'ni er� al� .“ Hi� other activities included frosh track. 3 years on the soccer team, and a year in the Science Club. John plans to take up the study of medicine at the Kniversitv of California. John Thomas Ron came to S.l. from St. Vincent De Paul. He played freshman base, ball, was in the Sane, the Sodality, and the I.R.C. Dance Committee. He was awarded a life menilicrship in the C.S.F. Ron’� hobbies are hunting and football. He plans to attend IJ.S.F. but is undecided vet a� to his major. A consistent C.S.F.'er. Pete ha� given most of his time to studies. Pete hails from North Reach and came to S.l. from St. Mary's Chinese Mission. Pete 1� a member of St. Mary's Boys' Club where he has concentrated mainly on basketball. After school. Pete works as .1 stock boy and a delivery boy. He plans to go on to college w here he w ill study engineering. Ronald Tognoli Peter Tom Jim , or Sleepy , as he is called by his friend� , is a product of Saint Agnes Grammar School. While attending S.l. Jim played football during his first two years, and dur- ing his fourth year Jim was a con- stant basketball headliner in the prep sport� columns of the San Francisco papers. Jim plan� to at- tend Santa Rosa J.C. in September. Terrible Turner, the happiest headache of 41). transferred to S.l. from Bellarniine in San Jose in his junior year. Bellarniine'� loss was S.l.'� gain. He worked for the I.R.C. and the Inside S.l. He intends to follow a lawyer's career with his studies being made at Santa Clara. James Tooinev James Turner A real leader and friend of all. I.ep excelled in writing, in speech, and in all that was intellectual. Ia e founded the che� club in lii■� junior year, and through two years of hard work built it into the school's largest activity. Treasurer of the N.F.L.. Managing Kditor of the Ignatian, I.R.C. member anil debitor. Lee added to these activities those of writing for Inside S.I.. the Science Club, the Sane. Sodality, and par- ticipation in the school plays. Lee will attend li.S.F. next year with a major in Pre-Med. I-clanti Yandendale A dry wit. a keen mind, and a deep knowledge of ears, these are just several of the components that make up the person of John Wagner. John's hobby is customizing model cars and his favorite topic of con- versation is autos. At S.l. John has been a member of the Sod- ality. has belonged to the Sane for two years, the N.F.L. for one. and ran on the track team. John plans to attend U.S.F. hut is undecided about a future career. John Wagner Smiley Watson with the shiny- teeth provided for his classmates four years of subtle humor. Mis activities included the Sane Society and the I.R.C. In sports, he greatly aided our varsity track team in his senior year. Paul will follow his life's career at Cal studying to be a Doctor. Paul Watson Nick, who came to S.L from Our Lady of Victory, has played three years of basketball at the Hilltop. His job includes that of a stock boy and later a mail boy. Nick's favorite hobbies are cars, fishing, and hunt- ing. Conic next September Nick will enroll at Cal to study engi- neering. Nicholas Zannini I rby Urbina” came to S.L from St. Cecilia . Hi early morning hours were taken up by the tiring work of delivering papers. Hi after school hours were spent with his hobbies of model airplanes or play- ing basketball. Armando intends to enter Cal to study Electrical En- gineering. Armando I'rbina Wally divided hi lime at S.l. be- tween keeping up his good grades and keeping up hi speed on the cindcrs. He wa� an honor student a well as an able member of the track and Cross-Country teams for three years straight. IJ.C. will hr hi stamping grounds for the next four years wlierr he wants to study engineering. Walter Van Zant Ray, the popular senior class treasurer, i a graduate of St. Thomas' grammar school, where he coaches C.Y.O. basketball in his spare time. Ray has been a four- year Sane mrmhrr ami Sndalisl. anti bis excellent marks have won him life membership in the C.S.F. In addition to playing haskrlhall as a frosh. lie lias been in the I.R.C. bis last three years. He plans to continue his rduealion at U.S.F. ami to become a Chemist. Havmontl Walsh “Mike, who came to S.L from Star of the Sea. is mainly known for his hot black ami white Chevy which was often seen purring around the city. While attending S.L. Mike has plaveil two years of Soph-Frosh football and one year of J.V. Resides thishewasatlireeyear Sodality man. Come this September Mike hopes to enter Santa Clara where hr will lake up Fnginccring. .Michael Williams Eb. the ignatian loyalty awards Activi Awards Uost OuistcUidltiQ Top Rau : Jim O'Connor. Stage Cmaj : Gary Leahy. C.S.F.; Edi Rothman, Block Club: Bill' McKay. Seda tty; Jerry Kerr.l Istudeet Caunc L Tonv Hanlev. Jim Leary. So ctuo y Secfoty. Bette � £eu l.eland Vandendale. Ignotto , Cbm Club:I I Tonw Janclcr. Dan Flynn, futlda S.I.: Boh Accinelli. •NJMKt' r Devin. EW. _________________________ , Oufetcu ltRg Tap tlou : Steve Barrett. VautfyTvidt: Ed Rothman. Va «ty Peetbo t: Jerrv Kerr. Vot tty BakutbalL: Wally Van Zant. Oats Ceuxtty. Bette � Rac : Boh Ri� so. Vautty CuJ � � z g: Bob Callan. Goty Frank McCormack. Secotu Mat l . pUtuAM Al Kent. Vavjtty Bo tboU. Specta � Wie� -� et pictu-mi-. Bob Burton. Veuttu Bail d aU; George DeCal. C oti Cau«t y; Bill McKay. Va sAy football: Dan Cooney. Go Doug Moore. Saco : Bob Carmignam. Su-t «i� Ug; Gary Leahy, Ttadt; Don Leonardini. VWtty BoubolL With the motto Institution, Constitution, and Prosperity”, the Oedipus Rex class has moved through three years of trials and trib- ulations. Most of these trials and tribulations were in the form of Greek and I atin. The class will probably never forget the great times and happy laughs that they shared. They will certainly not forget John Kudden s , Ea Rothman; the Ipana Kid, simple smile; the shaggy-bearded- Gil Dowd; Wild-Root-(.ream-Oil-M Musni; No-Doze Akiyoshi; Sac’s 5th Ave. Mark; Happy Conlan”; Melanephy the Courageous; fingernails” Keeney; Leahy’s silence, and Carl Ferraris, the tool. Mr. Bianclii certainly won’t forget 4A either. He’ll remember it as a great class, full Mr. Eugene Bianehi, S.J. Regtetty Te cW of life and spirit. It was that spirit that made 4A to constantly lead all other senior classes suen Ellies all team. It is expected that the in loyalty points. There was, too, the spirit of individuals suen as Dan Flynn, pres, of the S. F. Y. A., Collin Quock, winner of so many N. F. L. trophies, and Gil Dowd, Gary Leahy, separated members of this great 4A will carry on the Catholic spirit as few classes have. Golitzin: How could he make it any clearer?” Tka Class: Akiyoshi. Bovone, Carassi, Conlan, DeCat, Dowd. Dwyer. Ferraris. Flynn. Fox. Gaetjcn. Golitzin. Jones. Keeney, Kelly. Leahy. Legoretta. Mangiante. Mark. Melanephy. Mitchell. Musni, Nurre. O'Connor. O'Neil. Palsak, Phelan. Prideaux. Quock. Reilly, Renati. Rothman. Rudden. Silva. Smith. Mike Sullivan. Tom Nan Zant. Conlan: “Cheer up gang, the revloution ill soon be here. Legoretta. testing the effects of an exothermic reaction. Mr. Bernard Wehner Regtefcy T«tcW 4B— All the King’s Men- The great and glorious class of 4B has at last been recog- nized. Under its able president Tony Happy” Hanley, 4B has had an exhilarating and successful year. A class meeting was held the first day. New members chatted, relaxed, and were situated. Ted Scalione, Phil Ryan, and other such campus notables were included in the ’56-57 4B. But since this first day, purges and replacements have changed the roster some- what. Adi.............. Ided to the list have been brains Kent Davis, John Helmer, and Tony Bartman. IJnder the able guidance of Mr. Bernard it’s stupidly simple” Wehner. will� sports enthu- siasts Charlie ”B” Baker, Hugoooo Barbie. Steve 4:40” Barrett. Petrino Conroy, the class clown. Pete the meat” Farrelly, Rich All-City” Flocchini, Larry fool-around” Kelly, Bcrnie the sleepless wonder” Lighthouse, Ed ”MG” Lynch, Ray the Simple” DellTsola, and John red-face” Sequcira behind the football team, 4B toox a sad second place to 4F in football intramurals due to the injury of its star quarterback Paul the Mauler Watson. However, they made up for this crushing loss by gloriously smashing all opposition and taking the basketball crown. 4B was a class that went down fighting!! Even now the halls ring with the echoes of the fighting, of Risso’s cricket, of the battle cry— The Pressure's On”. Little Tony Hanley Cla s Pv iitjd, ,,,BaTaU,M BuSi4,V ,lan- Uan - Curran. Dachauer. la is. Dell Lola Devin. Family Hocehini. Giachini. Hanlev. Helmer. Keane Kelly. Kent. Light house. Lynci� . Murphy. Norris. Bob Hisso. Scalione. Sequcira lognoh. I rhina. Watson, annini H Armando Urbina: Cla- Instrument. I he Class celebrities. r JL1 v ' m ac : Paul Watson: ‘‘I use Gleem with GL-70. Instigator Ris o: I want mmi to hit 'em low.” Canevaro Allender: To be or not to be Ttfe ObiS: AUender, Balestrieri, Barbie, Belcher. Booth, Burton, Canevaro, Conway, Corvi, Distefano, Garvey, Ghiggia, Hallisey, Jursch, Kardum, Kerr, Kilgore. King. Leonard. Louccl. Maniscalco. Maudsley, McDonough. Moore, Murray. Perkinson, Perez. Perrick. Phillips. Reynolds. Rittore, Sullivan, Thomas, Yandendale. King sleeps during typical class. 4C— Spohn’s Ohms” This class lived up to its motto as few classes ever have— If you’ve got the teacher, we’ve got the time’’. In some circles, the class actually became known as The Jesuit Testing Service”. 4C. as a group, has an impressive record. They were senior winners of the ad drive, junior winners of the mission drive, and Soph champs in the paper drive. One-or-Two” Moore, Somersault” Charlie Reynolds, Perkin” Perkinson, No Book” King, and generous John Thomas gave their all to this class in humor and fool-around energy. But 40 wouldn't have been 40 without Tumpety-Thump” Balestrieri, Tom Annlander, and Bill Orittore. The philosophy of Van den Dale, the ’jitney’ of Kerr, and the Hi” of Ixmcel were all a solid part of this memorable class. Fr. Spohn will long remember his registry class of ’56-’57, 40! Reglsfeu TftacW Fr. Spohn, S.J. Milt cleaning erasers. (lampidonico. m o 1 e I i n g the latest Turner's taxi service ’ I'm an old cowhand.” rtifc Oxus: Aeeinelli. Ahern. Buich. Cunmzzi. C.iin|H� doiiirn. Carmignani. (late, Chen. Crowley. Duffy. Gallagher. Gertli. Heyfron. l ola. Lcarv, Cell man. Leyteni. McKay. Mcaglo. Mcsmiit. Moore. Mover. Muldarv, Nelson. N livens. Podgornik. Puccini. Slna. Si mi. Skelly. Smith. Strain. Sullivan. Turner. Wagner. William.'-. R glstui Teackev Mr. Piser, S.J. Will the class of 41) ever forget Cannonball Camozzi and Hob Aeeinelli. the class intellects, or Beryl Cream Crowley, or Paul Gleem B. T. Ahern? Shea, the class greeter or smiling Jim Tur- ner, or Buich, the class yes man? 4D had its leaders too—there was Dangerous Doug Moore, student body Sec., Bouncing Bill McKay, Senior class Pres., and Bill Nelson. S.I.'s Vice-President. These names, and many others, we will long remember as some of the best friends we ever had. Give us Liberty or give us Mr. Edwards —the class motto—best captivates the spirit of 4D. But humor was only one part of this lively class. Academic and athletic achievements were a part of 4D also. Academically, the class kept an 81 point average. Athletically, 4D boasted as members such sportsters as Bill McKav, an all-City foot- baller. Doug Moore, top S.I. Soccer man. and Jim t.eary of the Cross Country team. 4D—Kev Smith’s Tea Room Tm a little Tea Pot short and sprout... 1 K — Sachem’s Braves’ In Cautelem . the famous 4E motto, inspired in its members a drive and faithfulness admired by students and teachers alike. Topping off the intelligencia of IE was Rockin' Risso, the thinker. Leading the class to worthwhile penances was Boiling Browne and Mad Martin, the class blackboard cleaner. HappyHappy Dan Maguire, sleepy Mike Ludlow, Tin McCann, Royal Triton Musante, and Wild Will Pflucker, were all popular members of this sedate class. A1 Chiantelli’s bird calls blended in beautifully with the wild west atmosphere in 4E. The classroom walls were usually decorated in the Indian- Southwest motif, murals done by aspiring artists in the class. Mr. Jay will long remember the days in 4E, and 4E will long remember Mr. Jay. 4F—The 110th Bengal Lancers Typical 4F stu- dent resting aftei three hours nightly home- work. From distant lands many men have come to join our organization, hut few have been so honored. Our leader is Mike Golden Toe” O’Brien. At all times he is followed by our obedient Sycophant' Mavrides. Anytime we are bored, we always know that Ken Derner has a good tale to tell us. We also have a jester. Steverino Douglas, ready to make us laugh at a moment’s notice. The leader of the rebels is Rough” Joe Gaidsiek and his two cohorts— Greasy Hair” Flynn a Tired” Toomey. Our intellectual wonder, Big Rich Kobritz. snappy dresser A1 Mouse” Madrigal. Clean Fingernails” Moooooolz. and Richard Stupid Questions” Isi are all champions in their respective lields. Lloyd Cherry Plantation” Ritter cannot be counted out of the last category. Our society rallies under its motto— Vinum, Puellae, et Cantus”, which, if you speak Latin, will be easy to translate. Regtefcu Teacm Mr. Robert Welch, S.J Flynn getting beautiful for registry ela TkfcCXa s: Bain, Bullen, Burner, Bussani. Buzzell. Dennis Deasy, Tint Deasy, Derner, Douglas. Dowling. Flynn, Gaidsiek, Grant, Hilt, Isi, Kennev, Kobritz. Madrigal, Mavrides, McGrath, Mootz. O'Brien. Olivas, Reilly, Ritter, St. John. Art Sullivan, Toomey, Van Kriedt, Williams. ... nowAristotle savs here .. igpgs afibsM ■ Sk student bod Larry Kaaha—C yw f A q Sewfcuy Gary Leahy- -RaWfeg Seovsfcuy Doug Moore—Twauwav Jerry Kerr— Bill Nelson—Vto Pu t ie t Ed Pera— Diek Muldary—WW student council Tony Hanley—I. R- C- D nu� 0 wtt Bill Kitlorc — I.RUC. Ratty CEd Rotliman—Bfadt. Ciui Pw«l � ifc Steve Devin—A muaL£AAt� , Dan Cooney—£o ctuaty Society Pan Flynn—Gdtfa, C.l. Will Pfluckcr—N.F.L PmiJmL Bob .Marianetti—SapLamot� Puttietd Larry Alioto—PudiMO Adrian Buoncristiani—Juml , PvuAi L OUlMj: Bill Me Kay — GtmXt Clou Pu bW Gary Leahy — fZ u� Au$ OfAttoM} 4 CtuAt t BcxLj Doug Moore—TuaCu 4 Qtud Jb Body Bill Nelson— A ,PuMdtit 4 QtuAimi Body Jerry Kerr X OtaAimt B dy Mr. Jay. S.J. — Larry Kaaha—Cfi Mf t JUq S«e«tcuy 4 SWtot B dy Ed Pera GmqtamirobAs 4 Btxiy Dirk Muldary— U al CV,JW� a. 54 r r Top Ro i� : 1 — Devin; 2 — McAuliffe; 3—Kent; 4—Burton; 5—Crowley; 6—McNally; 7— Chase; 8— Guiffrc; 9—Wilcox; 10—Henning; 11—Walker; 12—Rhein; 13—Mangiante; 14—Toni; 15—Tognoli; 16—deLorimier; 17—Golitzin; 18—Flanagan; 19—McCormick; 20—Baker; 21—Davis; 22—Casey; 23—Cuneo; 24—Sullivan; 25—Cox. 1 -Martin; 2—Duckworth; 3—Glueck; 4—R. Callan; 5—Blackman; 6—Chen; 7—Farrell; 8—Cahill; 9—Bogdan; 10—Melikian; 11 -Connich; 12— Menhennet; 13—McLean; 14—Sacherer; 15—Mark; 16—Prideaux; 17 — DeCat; 18—Van Zant; 19- Dowd; 20—Melanephy; 21—Walsh; 22—Giachini; 23—Accinelli; 24—Flynn; 25—Jerry Dwyer; 26—Keane; 27—Berio; 28—Cavalli; 29—W. Peterson; 30—Gloistein. Roun I—J. Mitchell: 2— Zitzelsberger; 3—Repak: 4—DeAntoni; 5—L. Fritz; 6—Helmer; 7—Mullen; 8— Powell; 9—Parodi; 10—Manzone; 11—Calegari; 12—Hernandez; 13 — Akiyoshi; 14—Quock; 15—Ravella; 16—Kolar; 17—Downey; 18—Krikoriantz: 19—R. Lynch; 20— Reilly; 21—P. Keeney; 22—Ahern; 23—M. kelly; 24—Murray; 25—0. O'Neil; 26—Smith; 27—Ludlow; 28—W. Callan; 29—Sandri; 30—McLaughlin; 31—J. Peterson. 4tk fZc j : 1 MacFarlan; 2—Doub; 3—Schmid; 4—Bazzanella; 5—Spolin; 6—D. Santina; 7—Sutthoff; 8—Fardin; 9—K. Lynch; 10—G. Mitchell; 11 — Ferrans; 12—Bobroff: 13—Murphy; 14—Gabarino: 15—G. Devine; 16—R. Firpo; 17—Bernardi; 18—Evje; 19—Carville; 20—T. O'Neill; 21—Janies Dwyer; 22 — LaRocca; 23 — V. O'Connor; 24— Siracusa: 25— Marianetti: 26—Gillin: 27—Hogan; 28—McDill; 29—McGuire; 30—Stevens; 31—J. O'Neill. 1—Norton; 2—P. Santina; 3—W. O'Connor; 4—Purcell: 5—Hinter; 6—Nelson: 7- T. Keeney; 8—Englehart; 9—Keefe; 10—O'Reilly; 11—Quiazon; 12—Benning; 13—Johnston; 14—Brady; 15— Cook; 16—Reardon; 17—Ashton; 18—Dekker; 19—Sequeira; 20—Wood; 21 — Williams; 22- -Non- Member; 23—Harris; 24—Mundy; 25—Ciraule: 26—Mew; 27—Lee; 28—Thiebaud; 29—DeLuca; 30—Toccbini; 31—Cattalini; 32 Lau: 33 — McCormick; 34 —Richman. Bottom 1—Abad; 2— Dijamco; 3—Rapp; 4—Stone; 5—F. Firpo; 6—Caiman; 7—Nady; 8—Zavalloni; 9—Fritsch; 10— Figoni; 11 Kaaha; 12—Moore; 13—Leahy; 14—Rudden; 15—Grialou; 16- Quilici; 17—Camozzi; 18—Buich; 19—L. Kelly; 20—Kerr; 21—Carassi; 22—Nurre; 23—Barrett; 24—Leary; 25—Musni; 26— Non-Member; 27—Zaro; 28—Boehle; 29—J. Fritz; 30 — Madrid. Absecte Chisholm, Corsi, R. Devine, Dunn, Fournier. Fox, Gallegos. Lovette, Mijatovich, Ravazinni, Seib, Teebay. Ut 3_Smith; i__Prideaux; 2-- et .lMark; 8 f? S GiachinU 0— jY—Van ZanU l“ S oTvUi 6-Blackm.n. 55 Sitov, Etc he her, Dell Isola. Brady, McCormac, Pinna. Norwood, Devin, Leland. Champagne Music? Flynn Harrison Lynch Carlin Nady Yuen Mr. Johnson In its second formal season, the hand, under the direction of Mr. Johnson ami Mr. Lentz, S.J.. played at many football and basketball games. Also it was seen at rallies and fight night. Every Wednesday and Thursday at noon time the student body beard flowing strains of music coming from the aud- itorium. It was S.I.'s quickly developing band. itb a big improvement over last year, ibis year's band is truly carrying on tin musical tradition of S.I. ill «till Helmer Clisham Shirley Hanlon Soetli Gross roller Gallagher Deasy Tompkins, Martin, Dwyer, Go, Barca, Leon- ardini, Henning, Crawford, Johnston. 56 Dors Cc rMb .. Top Row : Rtiddon, (.olil in, Slunglirl- lini. Cha c. Second Row: Nrl� on. Chiuntelli. O’Connor, Downey, Stephen . Third Row: Tognoli. Gaetjen. Browne, Murray. Fourth Row: Cate. Moore. Srhmicdrl. Ris o. Fifth Row: Grant, Reynold . Ante . Daw . Bearoni. Sixth Row: Curran, Fr. Tupy, S.J.. Smith. Pi eiotla. Bottom Row: Hanle), Watson, Kerr. Foehr. The formal name for the I.K.C. is the Ignatian Re- lations Council. It consists primarily of four sub- committees. First, there is the most successful Dance Committee which lias done an outstanding job this year. Much thanks anti gratitude are ill order for Fr. Tupy, S.J., moderator, and for Jerry Kerr, Student Body Prex. Committee Pres. Tony Hanley did a successful job in making '56-‘57 a great year for the production of dances. The Games anti Rally Committee tlitl a great job at the Football Pageant and the Championship game. President of this Committee was Bill Rittore. Bill Nelson tlitl a professional showman's job in producing some of the greatest rallies ever witnessed at S.I. The Datis' Club Committee, under Chairman Jerry Gran- ucelii, anti with the help of Jim Curran, Gary Leahy, anil all the others, tlitl a fine job of assisting the Fa- thers in assisting the school. c.,n n � l. ’ .. � ; ',r- A P|J f,r«n. • Scuny0° K ,l0n°l l. PClub CtWnWttw. Top Row: Phelan, Callan. Sc«|urira, Searpullu, Cooney, Fr. O'Cara, S.J.. Kelly, Doherty, Skelly, Toeehini, O’Connor, la-ahv, Foehr. Sec- ond Row: Hain, Barr, L. Tocehini. J. O’Con- nor. Third Row: O'Brien. Biller, Kaohu, W.dsh. Bollom Row: Bu� ani. .'tool , Chap- man, Armin, Cranicchi. C.V. '- Se‘l'“ 'r(V D ‘ _ ssss. national forensic league John Hehner -Collin Bob Accine Bill O'Connor Michael Nurre—John Rudden Northern California Sweepstakes Trophy. Won by S. I. for the last three years, now in their permanent possession. se George Doub—Peter Santina Northern California Debate Championship Perpetual Trophy Won by S. I. for the last three years, now in their permanent possession. Top Rxk : Walker. Blackman. Duckworth. Mitchell. fiAidAbs: Cahill. Murphy, Fochr. Fritz. Bottom: Zavalloni. Lynch. Leith. ■ Tt , fxupoit. 4 tit Nftttofcdi Founsic itc yjt, U to dtvtiap and. stimulate tk ougli, aeiuoL cxr attttLon tit, fptallnq abdltltS 4 tit, ktgk vlo l StudtnL In tllS vOy Hut, student W, by ioin $. tit. Cut 4 OOfntnunl- fjOttnq ditat. -On ut ivllcl uill dtiMnlnt, gi otfy tit. Su XtSS of, amt non. But , if. rotllntj pJit, was joined, tit, M. P. L. a suCCtssLJ, oujojuteatia . tacoutt, tt fvJflfftd, witl Ut, Wf 4 tfs t odtMte S fdfiSM. fdoSOntb and BUm ll. tit, fnupott, (jC . (Jack tt uXU «toKlsW. But SOfntilJjtg tfc� uuM aellevttL ills somfltkteg t . tit, fair . 4 � friends, unusual tKpmltn s. «v£tti g old ltS, 0 2. dtpvsslnq dtffots. BtcoiM 4 tiiitt- laxd u wi-, tit. ntt lx i 4 tit, M. P. L frUoutd in fr-otstrps 4 pdfvlovS M. P. L's a ut buiuqkt back to CL I quattus tat o ly t+amj hoplus but alia tit, n,tt n. 4 all dost, utH ulom. tkey OSiOClothL WltHtK tt uOA It, Uthoi ,, Odcplnof, OvatfrUj, tmptomtu, Ot 0 y atltn 4 touAnOettnt OOtptS, tk . N. P. L skou i tit ccttpttotovt sputt uJdcl ptto nle t tit. oujoWgati m. As 4 oiy “uaiu-uf) tounOMnls fcaue b . k W� At (k v R Wak- Tounotttnl, CL Iqt Mui won tit, fjUst fJoit, iuttfttola i y defeating opponents fro tiuaugfcout tit. Boy Avscu Ik oil , touenanunis, gooi individual, '.tttt jtk was slot , as ma y t imi mailed ofJ wttk u M-earned.trdpllM and fthjf,. Tk CL Iqnotlui N. P. L las proof , to be, a. frmldabtt, osaontyitlon. Credit nutt b« gtot , to ties , ulo madt. tils SuiSMS posubtt. Co - 4 tit. 't k S wlo u t. .t onslbU 0 . Cotti� Ooxxl,. Lt and, Vo At Aalt„ Wtlfyal PWjw BoJisUum. Jal . RuAAt ,, fJticlatl Mu tt,. and, Rcb tA Xlnjdll. Mot to U c M d. cut. tit, ItkitA JassHtn, uJuv stou‘ font, pcAtnilol, - UJtlkcum O'Conner., G ov$t, Doub, G 4 j Lutk. PiAiii. P Wu. Tony Uavd on, Mulotf, U oU i., uut Gto««y Jocksotu 59 fathers' club 0 •OtcuJiMjq: Mr. Stone. Mr. Reardon. Mr. Tocchini, Mr. Tinney, Mr. Scarpulla. Mr. Leonardini. Fr. 0‘Gara, S.J. Mr. Doherty. Mr. Mootz, Mr. McCann. Mr. Rothman. Mr. Cooney. fideetinqs, toleht cWests, dinner dances, and Cadillacs-theta om some the octuMittes ofr the Fathers' Club. As Uv. UcC uv scujs,11 To ti j ta help the school , that is uthat oav o Otu ation is (ft . GO', as thefo jjund giOui$, the possibilities of gieate o impiove nents looms latQ v in the fautuAe (jo Q. f. ST IGNATIUS HICH SCHOOL BUILDING FUHD ERNEST J. GR «NUCCI rw,r DR. E. C. LEQ CHET.Tttj E. GRANUCCI- 2615 Scott St. A i.W«_DiL,—Chel4� l Phone y.a_1 69S5r Broderick St. 'frnlrftSa� , iRTiON tor nrroMT N° 86 fjs. 3, C S 7 Mr. Met .ann tells of the prize as M rs. Cranucci. Dr. Ihelini and Mr. Granucei stand by eonteniplating their $5000 or that long, low Cadillac. 60 loyalty class—2b DRIVE 1st 2nd Ad drive 2B 1G Christmas drive 2B 1G Paper drive 2B 2F Mission drive 2 A 2B Subscription drive 2B ID 7«£ QR£47£S7 We ane the victons gou ace, 7he busg men ofr 2B. Bq digging down deep U e made quite a heap 7or cofffae and tunkeqa and tea. We ane the men o 2B Whose calloused fingers qou see. We went out and won Bq packinq those tons And wonked fan nanq a fae. We ane those men, sahes afiue, Whose neiqhbons were dunned in the dnive. 3on one mone subscription WeVe got the pneacniption- 9t's luckq we're all atill alive. We are the men on those ads Who neallq pestered our dads. We begged and we wheedled HI pop we had needled And siqned him be fane he qot mad. When the qoinq qot nouqh, 17ln. Conwin qot touqh, And then he would qet up and about - Qet out and qet qoinq!” Ifoun lajiness is showing, S won't be the Reg. o$ such touts. So now that the contest is ooer, 4nd victonq neallq is won, We'it do it again Just to pnove we're good men! And besides, we neallq had fan. OFFICE Schorl st. Ignatius •ur • Stanvan St Cal ii San-FP ICNATIAN OFFj St, Ignatius High Stanyan St. a.. San Francisco 17 ATIAN OFFICE rtius High School an .St. at Turk iqnatian Oev� o editor Lee Vandendale Yttanaqinq Editor . T. Koch, SJ modenaton Tony Hanley Sponti Cditon Mike Beacom Spout Cditon Q d i Witte Uf $ TofiRofaK Nurre, Sullivan, Schniiedel, Davi� . Zid. Row Yandendale, Pisci- otta, Walsh, Rudden, Ludlow. 2ikL Rout. Mc- Kay, Camozzi, Arinin, Kelly. 1st Row Moore, Kobritz, Gaidsick, Quock. U e o£ the yeatbock Staff] have teleA to ojxcmpllsh but one ding. U e tone tiled to tecowl (p the ( utuU’, I piotuu and. wotds, the spwt ofr tills select yea . We think it was one o£ the greatest yeons we'ue eue boot, a u£ we think too. thot os Ip os is passlWe wttt- coW ptinfet-'s ink, we lame captuW die spirit o£ this best yea in. this, the best Ignattan, U e tope you-’tt- agiee, andl we tape you'tt enjoy you 'S7 (gnaftan. mote a ul suxe as te yea s toW- by. Also- we wouli tike to thank Mu Koch, (p ids invaluable assistance. With Ids tuisbj cat Ma, great ideas, and. tuetess energy, he has added. uch to the petsonaitfy o this book. We tas gotten- us out ojj Many Jams wttt- the experience, thot ue tacked. To him. go- ou grateful thanks. Tte Ignatian, Qtaffc Writers: Ryan, Burton, Callan, Baer, DeCat, Drucker. Moore, McCormick, Accinelli, Devine, Cooney, McKay, Bob Lynch. Special Ttonis to A1 Corona. Typing and Layout Gillin, Perreras, Schindler. Cottoons by Madrigal, Kevin Casey. Senlo Potfeotts by Kee Coleman Studios. I or over 80 years Si. (qualius High s« li« ol lias cultivated the fine art of the theater. A play in which the casi |nit their heart , into the acting can have a remarkable effect on tile players; the effect of giving them a far greater understanding of the na- ture and problems of personalities other than their own. This year Mr. King chose a play with humor, and vet. under the hu- mor wa the deep theme that mater- ial goods are not the essence of hap- piness. Bc-ide- those pictured on these page-, thanks are also due to: Mark MeCuinnc—. Tony Barlman ami Mr. I'orraiio. S.J. n Order Of |i|iearunee I iidi Charlie Sycamore John Ruddcn Lefty Sycamore Bill Nelson Bonalil Tom (Jlisham Paul Sycamore Boh Risso Mr. DePinna Pete Balestrieri Kil Charmicharl Steve Devin Donald Tony Hanley (•ranilpa Sycamore Tony Harrison Dave Sycamore Will Pflucker Mr. Henderson Phil Dunn I'ony kirhv I.mile Laeampagne Roris Kolenkhov . Roy Camozzi t.uv Wellington l.ee Vandendale Mr. nlhony J. kirhv Ceorge Devine I .It.I. Inspector Gary Leahy •‘Mae” Paul Peloai ••Jim” W alt O'Dwyer I lie (.rand Duke N a—ily a—iliv ili-h Boh Buieh Bin Ho � � Direet � r r. Ki� P Modern STAGE CREW. Gerth, Heintzen Golitzen, O'Connor. Bottom: De vin, de Lorimier. Pelletier. Grandpa Sycamore and Dave 'liun-uu of Internal Re euue ivirbv ! ' I think I'll call it the “Revolution, ‘‘Mr. Kirby, aren’t you too young to smoke?” m o Buatista gets some friendly persuasion. 66 Some guys will si where to get in picture. In Loving Memory! Must been a one!! have good Little Kenny Derner APR 4-Am 9-00 S.I. Date STUDENT’S SUP sJ‘TJgiLe £- “1. •J ' O«onse m.� . f QaZJ M M At MA CN - .1 ioy£ -M� - - Jam Session??? the store Fr. McIntosh—the upper classmen's retreat. Nick Leonard, poor man's Frankie Laine. e n,e orie8 ,re not so pleasant 5|gns of the times en,etnh, there will e a V'j Riir Wheel Frosli and admirer I i i t chess club The Chess Club, under the leadership of president Iceland Vandendale, achieved a second place rating in city-wide com- petition. The club's member- ship of 35 met three times a week during the noon hour to try one another’s talent. Next year, if the line spirit of the members continues, we may find our club representing the entire San Francisco Bay Area at Sacramento for the California State High School Championship. Top Row Belluomini, Bonucceli, Slattery. Soeth, Govan. Martin. Addleman, Harty, Fox, DelichfCrooks DeCat. Zolezzi, Richardson. M-iddhRow Vandendale, PtHtd dtr, Azzaro, Byrne, Molina. Beneich, Nady, Zavalloni, Analla, Santina. Spohn. Bottom Raui: DeMartini, Lovato, Luttringer. Wilcox. Jackson, Thiebaud, McCloy. Top Row Schaeffer, Petri, Cahill. Chase, Browne, Gillin, Field. Middle,How Jackson, Lonner. Riley, O'Keefe. Bottom Row Pisani, Pelissetti, Columbini, Pulis, Foehr. Under the moderatorship of Mr. Morris and Mr. Corbett, the Frosh- Soph Debating Society has discussed everything from labor unions to the death penalty, from the inmates of Alcatraz’s Death Row to the weather on the Formosa Straits. The debaters have studied and investi- gated to find the pros and cons of almost every argument conceivable. The information and methods learned will well reward the time they have spent in debating. i I lUb Oditor oi Cli pVnQM Stuart O. Kepner—Pkatoguiplac Eitfov Fred Baer A4a gUg Bdtto George Devine- Associato, Gdttov Dan Flynn—Gdtto 'iK Cki Tony Hanley Associato, Editor Every time our magazine, INSIDE S. I., came out, students were rabidly scanning it—on the stairs, in the halls, on buses, EVERYWHERE! The reason for the mag's success? A modern format (patterned after that of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED) with attractive layout, plenty of pictures and art work, and a duotone photographic cover. Much credit is due to the faculty moderator, Mr. Robert Piser, S.J., who spearheaded INSIDE S. I.'s success. Editor Dan Flynn, and Associate Editors George Devine and Tony Hanley were also connected with every phase of the 16-pagc (sometimes 20!) magazine, lithographed by Chapman Press. Managing Editor Fred Baer was engrossed in the work of circulation, interschool exchange, and other such tasks. Meanwhile, Sports Editor Phil Ryan kept us posted on all our teams, and wrote a fitting tribute to our Championship gridders. Photo Editor Ollie Kepner provided much of the realistic illustration of the hook, focusing his lenses on all phases of S. I. life. Of course, there are many reporters, artists, typists, and ad-scroungers (led by ad moderator Mr. Thomas Delaney, S.J.) too numerous to mention, who helped make INSIDE S. I. the third place winner of all high school publications in America! 70 lop Row: MoElligot, Fur lie r. McDonough. Berio, A had. Norris. F'igoni, Horan. 2nd Row: Devin. Accinelli. V'andendale. Burton. Ludlow. Walker. Drucker. Grialou. Jackson, Bcacom. 3rd Row: Camozzi,Kent. Madrigal. Moore, Leahy, Lallan, Blackman, Dunn,Murray. DeCat. Lynch, Field. 4th Row: Quock. Analia. I . Harris. Ottohoni. DcAntoni. Repak. L. Harris. Leland. Guidotti. DcMartini. Mitchell, Fox. Bottom Row : Kvleshin. Gloisten. Armin. Walsh. Fritz. Nelson. Badclla. Bencich. Colonthini. Louuvatn. THf (HAMPIC 3 Dan Flynn Edilor-in-Chief ►w: Devin. Crowley. Toguoli. Hanley. Povey, Schmiedel. 2nd Row: Dwyer. V. Peterson, J. Peterson, Leary. Casey. 3rd : Smith, Hogan. Garvey. Kerr.' Legoretta. Podgornik. Davey. Porter. Walsh. J. O'Connor. 4th Row: Baer. Akiyoshi. Mitehell. Harris. Cavalli, Jones. Ludlow, HelTlefinger. Blackman. 5th Row: Purcell. Fritz. Glostein, DeAntoni, Repak. Morey, Foehr. A had. Grimes. Schmitt. Arnerieh. Bottom Row: Clueek. Maguire, Cooney. Mr. Lentz. Kr. King, Mr. Malatesta. Mr. Edwards, DelFIsola. Flynn, Kelly. (st. john berchmans sanctuary society) OdMCPxP Ct I)an Cooney Top Row: Barrett, Nevin, Schendel, Rogers, Barca, Kelterer, Doherty, Chase. 2nd Row: Jacobsen, Zaro, Browne, Willemsen, Clisham. Miller. Murphy. Gillin. Fry. 3rd Row: Sullivan, Stark. Holzkamp, Love, Bassi, Whelton. Bodisco, Buttgenbach.Wadel, Hunter. Perrigno, John Cattalini, Analla. 4th Row: Shea, T. Reardon, Fardin, Nady, Dowd, Spohn, Moreton, Whelton, Bazzan- ella, Alioto, Mullen. Tomkins. Hanlon. 5th Row: Twomey, Foehr, Schippgr, Carter, Bricca, W. Reardon, Ottoboni. P. Harris, Moser, Zolezzi, Henning. Falcone. 6th Row: y. Brown. Pulis, Hunt. Kenney. MeCrystle. Per- .lein. Bottom Mo Hi no, Mr. Mr. Edwards, Rapp. McShane. Naughton. K. QcutC 78 Iliis year marked the beginning of the St.John Berchnians Sanctuary Society's second century of devoted loyalty to Blessed Sacrament. The primary purpose of the Society is the service of Mass, which brings the sane man closer to Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist, and also increases his devotion to the Mass. Though nearly always it required a sacrifice to arrive on time, still there were never complaints, only sleepy, smiling faces. Though it is primarily a spiritual organization, the Sane does enjoy some activities. Members are urged to attend the monthly shindigs' , occasional Basketball nites, and the annual picnic at Villa Joseph . This, the largest as well as the oldest organization in the school, is not merely a club or school activity, but. as the moderators have so often expressed, it is a way of living. Every minute of every day in the life of a sane man should be a reflection of bis devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. Through the example and guidance of the moderators, Fr. King. Mr. Malatesta. Mr. Lentz, and Mr. Edwards, S.J.. the Prefect, I)an Cooney, the Secretary, Larry Kelly, and of all the officers, many of these standards and ideals have been obtained. Possibly never before has more generosity, fidelity, or devo- tion been displayed by the men of the Sane. -r Ftesluna QodoJkty Top Row: Ferrigno, Santina, Hunter. Brady, Buttgenbach. Cahill. Farell, McNally, I). Sullivan, DeMartini. Quinn, Rapp. 2nd Row: Shea, Chase. Marty, B. Mullins, Callan, K. Lynch, Alioto, Saisi, Benning, Manney, Powell, McShane. Naughton Garaventa. 3rd Row: King, Boatright. Ottoboni. Pelletier, Nelson, McCune, Sutthoff. Miller, Parodi, Calc- gari, Manzonc. Keefe, Spohn. 4th Row: Williams, lobin, Byrne, Reardon, fritz, foehr, Moser, Miles, Newsom, Johnston Calonico, Schipper. Henning, Johnson, Walsh. 5th Row: Mr. McDonald, S.J.. Hunt, Qiazon. Beviacqua, Keeney, Loquvam, Mew, Cole, Twomcy, McGibben, Roberts, Madrid. I.uttringer, King. Coplv QodcJlity Top Row: Fry, Stark. Hadley, Favro, Drueker. Miller, Morey. Gross. 2nd Row: Azcvedo, McGibben, Bodisco. Love. Schindler, Commins, Gillin. Figoni. Browne, Schendel. 3rd Row: Nevin, O'Connor. Rodgers. Duggan, Jones. Evje, Bochle, Sandri. Schaeffer, Hinds. 4th Row: Carciohe. Sequeira, Lamerdin, Blackman, Henning, Jim Cattalini. John Cattalini. Devine. Alban. Holzkamp, Hassett. 5th Row: Murphy. Pedriera, Perreras. Musante, Kenney, Bencich. Nady, Klien, Hicks. Marianetti. Reardon, Mr. Calegari, S.J. Jluuo QcMbttj Top Row: Cavalli, Cuneo. Lehman. O'Kane. Mitchell. J. Peterson, Schmidt. Repak. Stevens, Abad. Norton. Gloistein. Rhcmke. Glucck, Bjorquisl. Chaquettc. Middle Row: Mr. Malatesta. S.J., Zitszel- b«‘rgcr, Doub, Santina, Martin. Kennedy, MeCormae. O Neill, (.orsi, McLaughlin, (.ox, Brodie, B. O'Connor. Duffy. Richman. B. Peterson. Bottom Row: Forrest, DeAntoni, MaeFarlan. Duckworth. Grialou. Fritz. Walsh. Gonzalez. Purcell. Flaherty. McAuliflfe. Qqmx o QodoJtety Top Row: Clare. Carmignani. Garvey, Walsh. Keeney. Giachini. Allender. .Middle Row: () Connor. Buich, Burton. Blackman. Mark, Arinin. Pueehini. Flynn. Bottom Row: Duffy. De in. Mangianti. Ilanley, Tognoli, Crowley, Sequeira. Qodcl fctj OfffjiCe lS Drucker, Moore. McKay. Kaaha, McAuliffe. Foehr. This year under the guidance of Messrs. Morris. Malatesta. Calegari. Me Donald, and Musante, the Sodality has become a more integral part of the school. Besides being composed of students who have dedicated their lives to the Blessed Virgin by perfect- ing themselves and helping others by their example, the Sodality helped the school in numerous ways. The magazine subscription drive in the fall, which was sponsored by the Sodality and managed by Ron Tognoli. Bob Burton. Rod Holzkamp. and Steve Devin, provided money for such needed items as a new public address system for the school, parkas for the football team, equipment for the swimming team, help for the N. F. L., and typew riters for the Ignatian and Inside S. I. office. I nder the- able direction of Jim O'Connor, the Sodality made posters for the football games. This year's Christmas dance, also sponsored by the Sodality, raised funds for the annual Christmas Basket Drive. The upper class- men of the Sodality organized a college counseling service to familiarize not only themselves, but also the other members of the school with the different colleges of the coil ntry. Kverv Sunday the Sodality aids the aged people of the Laguna Honda home in get- ting to Mass. This project was organized and headed 1 John Blackman and Rov Repak. The Sodality, under the chairmanship of Tom Allender. teaches catechism classes every Saturday morning in some of the parishes of the city. Last December eight Sodalists from S. 1. attended tin- Jesuit Sodalitv convention at Loyola High in Los Angeles. Prefect Bill McKay. ice-Prefect Larry Kaaha. Corre- sponding Secretary Frank Foehr, Recording Secretary Dave McAulilTe. and Treasurer Boh Drucker performed their duties efficiently throughout the year. Much credit is due them and the other sodalists who made this year one of the most fruitful years of the Sodality at S. 1. Mike Murphy Mike O’Brien Larry John Conway McCann IONS jCo3$h Brov- wittS ki 7F£’% A T uw Dest ifi (CJi htplOiiSliip Qt uj) This i it If may seem very trite, hut it is the best way that I can describe our 1956 edition of the St. Ignatius Foot hall team. This is the episode story of a team that came off the c anvas twice in the first two rounds, beaten badly without reservation, to bounce back with such force as to hold their follow ing six opponents to a total of 51 points, while scoring 1 12 themselves. I am talking of a team that came from behind to gain, in the last six rounds, what they had fought for—the 1956 AAA Football Champion- ship. U is a story of a great group of hoys and their coaches who believed so hard in what they were working for. that sacrifice was the ride, and not the exception; that when the going got rough, so did they. This was a team that was beaten, but wouldn't cpiit! They truly exemplify the- title they carry Champions . Choptev I -Poty The first game of the season showed many rough edges. We were thoroughly outplayed in every department. The work of Leahv and Dowd impressed us. Hut this was not enough. We were not read for a team of Polv's caliber. Final score; Poly-24. S. I.-O. CAaptev II -U osAwgto The second game was not much better than the first. Hut. although heaten. we saw what was the birth of a good defensive team. We scored for the lirst time! Mike Gaffney threw a 35-yd. pass to Hoh Simi down to the Eagles' live. Ed Holliman was to have tin’ eliance to score the lirst T. I), of the 1956 season and well lie diil on a quick hand off; and then, pay dirt! To climax it. Ed promptly hit again for the extra point. During this game. Al Kent. Greg Schmidt, and Rothman played exceptionally well. Final score; Washington-25. S. I.-7. Before continuing I would like to mention the feelings we had after this game. Who would have given us a penny for our chances? With the exception of coach Pat Malley and his lighting club, even we at S. I. had our doubts especially after the Washington defeat. Even when Malley and his great line coach Gene Lynch told us that key injuries to quarterback Leroy Cancvaro. halfback Hoh Isola. and fullback Gil Dowd had wrecked u against the Eagles and Parrots, we refused to he convinced we had a delinite title contender. Hut then CkaptPA, III -GcJhUo The team began to show signs of life and desire to win. We moved the hall with precision, the backs looked line. Hob Isola carried for 159 yds., one a 70-yd. T. I), run. In the line it was tackles Hill McKay and Don McCann and guards Gary Leahy and Al Kent who stopped the Lion running game cold and opened those holes for our own hacks to romp through un- molested. Dowd won the Call-Hulletin game ball. Rig Ed Rothman again scored twice to add to his total. Cancvaro called a fine game, as did Mike Gaffney and Larry Kelly. We were now out of the cellar. Final score; S. I.-34. Galileo-15. IV-L This game was not our greatest victory. We didn't think we had done the game justice. We won. but that was all. Vet Lowell was to he another stepping stone on our way to the big time. All of the backs played fairly well, as did McKay and Schmidt. Final score; S. I.-19. Lowell-6. CA pte V- LuiCak, The Lincoln game saw the team put together the best drive of the season. With the score tied at 6-6 in the fourth quarter and the ball on our own 3-yd. line, we literally drove, stomped, pushed our way up field for the 97 yds. on 12 plays to score. It showed definite potential of an offensive machine. Cancvaro was never better in his execution of plays. Greg Schmidt was out- standing and received the game ball. Charlie Baker put the whipped cream on the short cake by snatching a Lincoln fumble and scoring. Final score; S. I.-18. Lincoln-6. Chapfe VI -PJimdaMj If anvone had thought that the pressure of winning was too great, and that a loss to the Crusaders was inevitable, they were sadlv mistaken. This was an outside game, and everyone knew the Crusaders were out to get us '. Ever since its inception. Kiordan was confident it could knock over an AAA team in actual combat. Kiordan had been boasting of a well-rounded team that could stand the test. They were confident that they could trample S. I. I'm sorry to sav that on that cool November night at Seals' Stadium. Kiordan wished they had stayed home in bed. Their backs could not cope with our forward wall. The score was no indication of just how well we played. As we saw it. the team was easy on our country cousins. In our baekfield. Gil Dowd and Dick Bussani were standouts. McCann. Leahy. Melanephv. and Murphy were defensive stalwarts. This was a night to remember! We saw just how good a team we were. Final score; S. I.-12. Riordan-O. Vff -Qacifd f-JfXbit Here was a contest much more one-sided than the final score indicates. The defensive team was excellent; notably Joe Shea. Rich Burner, and Jim Callopy. Dowd made the score on a 25-yd. run behind key blocks of Rothman ami Vince Quilici. We were convinced that the S. I. forward wall would take a back seat to uo team in the league. Final score: S. L-6, S. 11.-0. CAtffjtfcv Vtff-Po j Ah! So sweet is revenge! The team, in a great and tremendous combined effort, played their best game of the season. The Parrots had no time to think. They had lost the game before thev were even on the field. S. I. may have slipped once before hut never again would they bow to the defending champions. Gil Dowd led the defensive maneuvers with 75 yds. in 12 car- ries. He scored on a screen pass from Canevaro. cornering 20 yds. in the first quarter. Hob Isola again thrilled the crowd with a pilch-out play which covered 40 yds. and scored behind the excellent blocking of Simi. Dowd again plunged over on a 1-yd. opener to complete the rout of a Jonnvr football king. Final score: S. 1.-21. Poly-0. CAdptev QC-BothcM Thanksgiving day and a crowd of 30.000 saw the culmination of a dream. F a« h team felt the other out for the first quarter until Gary Leahy broke through the Bal line to recover a fum- ble; S. I. was not to be stopped. With the Terrible Trio” push- ing hard to their goal. Dowd finally broke through for the score. Then a somewhat husky fellow by the name of Mike O'Brien came on the field to boot the extra point which was to mean championship. Yith seconds to go in the second quarter, the forward wall, Schmidt, McKay, Leahy. Murphy. McCann. Kent, ami Callopy held Balboa on the oiie-vd. line. Balboa was to score in the fourth, but due to a penalty, missed the extra point. t last the students could tear down the goal posts for a legitimate reason. Final score; S. I.-7. Balboa-6. We dedicate this story to a team that would not give up. To a team that had tin- desire and tin- will to win. A team which was fortunate enough to have a great coach in Pat Malley. and a great assistant coach in Gene Lynch. To them we say thanks'. It was worth it to wait for eleven years to sec that trophy in our trophy case—St. Ignatius. A A A FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1956. Baker: End 1 1 team Ml City; 2nd Irani All Catholic. Kent: Duuril “Comnianchr. as well as bring a tu|i notch blocker. was nnr of I In league hardest liirklcrs. Cancvaro: (Jiiartcrhaek I.c« . as well aw a pin-noinl passer, was I li« inspirational spark-plug behind tin V. Champs offrn sii e attack. Dowd: Fullback I si Irani Ml City: Ml Catholic: 2nd Irani Ml Northern Calif.: 2nd Ml Metropolitan: Chronicle “Bark Of The Year. Mrlanrphy: Center I hr Champs' fastest moving line man: was constantly sen� knocking down opponents twice his size. .4 wav You've had it. fellow Hothman around end What rnohl i finished Canevaro eomj letes another Diek travels! W hat shall pays Bob grabs another niee eateli Nice footwork Charlie! Dowd for another big gainer Hit 'em low and hard Shea and Simi make sure Isola vs. White saves sure Man oh'live. 1 11 never pet by Baker Sorry AAA CHAMPIONS Coach Malley. triumphant iJSli Top: Dunn, McLean. Bernardi, Rowan, Bjorquist, Marino. Ashton. Cillin, Blackman. Siracusa, Hassett. Conwav. Tliwb Mr. Piser. Leal. Buckley. Ed Hogan. Dtidv. Kenney, Bagnod. John Hogan. Freeman, Koines. Cooney, Beverly, Mr. Austin Morris. Duckworth. D'Augusta. Siedcr. OTIaire. Puccinclli, Cogliandro. Doherty, Mallamo. Zav- attero. Polan. Neil. Nelson (Mgr.). Bottom Caiman, Kvleshin,Morrison. Andrews. Pelosi. Caselli. Braver. Barrett. O'Connor. Martin. Led hy sophomore co-captains Jean Ashton and Joe Siedcr. the Joyvee foothall team had a near perfect record. The figure 6-1-1 would look good for any college team and would ordinarily he good enough to win the AAA championship. This year, however, an undefeated Mission team edged SI for league honors. It would he hard to overemphasize the outstanding contribution made to the cluh hy Mike Carrol. His brilliant hall handling, passing ami play-calling, his uncanny ability to he in the right place at the right time took SI through their first four games undefeated. Then Mike fractured two verlahrae in his neck and that was that. SI tied their next tilt (with Washington) and lost to Mission before Quarterback Brian Hassett worked into the position. Then came the Balboa game. Hassett led the rats to a 36-4 win with Mike Doherty carrying for two touchdowns and a 35-yards-per-carry average. Against Poly, it was a question of superior fight and an overwhelming desire (plus a g o o «I choice of plays) which heat the Parrots 18-14 in a real thriller. Tony Marino, Paul Pelosi, and Ceorge Benardi played their best game. Doherty ami Jean Ashton were terrific as usual. So ends another story of a team that, after losing a good quarterback, came hack with the will to win. They have Mr. Piser and Mr. Morris to thank for great help in making the school proud of this team. SI 31-6 Galileo SI 12-0 Riordan SI 6-0 Lowell SI 6-0 Lincoln SI 7-7 Washington SI 1-0 Sacred Heart SI 0-13 Mission SI 34-6 Balboa SI 18-14 Polv 90 1. Doherty’s away from the ref. 2. Homeward hound 3. I got ’em 4. Have a knuckle sandwich 5. Free ride 6. Hi Mom 7. Almost got away 8. Whistler’s brother 9. Mr. Piser, Mr. Austin Morris, and friends 10. Mr. Morris gives the lineman final instructions 91 Mr. Jay. SJ. Frosli (loach 92 of the Year Top Rat� : Buttgenbaeh, Vollcrt. Hunter. O'Hairc, Tull. Cornyn. Monti. Wood, Gross, Vanucci. Fanning. Bergantz. Guravenla. £$ . : Yattuoni. Woelil. Neman. Lewis. Baflico. Fitzpatrick. Trainor. Volker. Mootz. Johnson. MiIlf. Bottom ragon. DcMartini. DeFuniak. Passanissi. Littuanio, Shea. BKlIic. Seliroff. Henning. Caro. Azzcvedo. Mr. Sullivan. S.J. Line Coach This year's Soph-Frosli team was in some ways disappointing, and then, in others, very encouraging. As far as the team's won-lost record is concerned, it lost more than it won. The young Wildcats showed great potential in sports; as. for example, when they rose up to tie the league-leading Lowell Indians. But there were those low days when they lost to much weaker teams. These were their disappointing gridiron moments. However, a great deal of football potential was manifested both in the line and in the hackfield under the able tutelage of Mr. Jay and Mr. Sullivan. Real speed and drive characterized the haeks, while the line opened wide offensive holes and quickly closed defensive ones. Outstanding players? Take any name from the roster above and vou can honest I v say that he was as good in his position as the man next to him. The Varsity and J. V. football teams have no reason to worry for the lack of talent in tin- years to come. Though the team may have lost more games than it won, the team members are now experienced, ami that's what will pay off. S. I. has a fine football future if these players continue to develop and improve as they 1 i 1 during this past season. w'ru'' � o,;ki,n F oar ,. urro. 'M« , This year’s Cross-Country, although its record (3-5) is not very impressive, has shown the school, through its' yearlings (Frosh-Soph). what they are capable of doing. Due to their brilliant performance in the City Meet, the yearling members came through beautifully and won S I's first Cross-Country championship. The team has also much to thank their coach, Mr. John Morris, for. He gave the members a season with definite improvements, especially on the part of the freshmen. He also gave the team some much-needed self-confidence. There is no doubt that he would have led the Varsity to victory, if this undermaned team would have consisted of more than a mere NINE members. If the Cross-Country team is given some support in the forthcoming year, it will bring home to the hilltop another championship, and will prove to the world that S. I. can be a winner in a minor sport. We wish to say thanks to a group of fellows and their coach for a job that took a lot of effort. 93 soccer Top: Mr. Delaney.S.J., Puccini. Moore. Brlardi. McCormick. Sullivan, Coach Bob Machado. I . S. F. UtAAU: 'Latlin. Gershcnoff, Diaz • Romero. Pinna. Lucid, I-ove. Quintana, Jones. Botto � c Repak. Thomas. Renati. Kenney. Brown. DeCat. Lighthouse. bw Sii Renati Lighthouse t I - fffl Jones As twenty-two wearied anti downbeat players came off the field at Beach Chalet on the cold, foggy, typical Soccer afternoon in November, the St. Ignatius Soccer team, celebrating its fifth anniversary, had finished its season. The courage and the fighting spirit of past Ignatian teams was present throughout the season, down to the last second of the last game. Our school can well be proud of the Soccer stalwarts, the little group of Ignatians that week after week fought for the glory of a great school. Capt. McCormick Capl. Moore 8 Shea, Burner, Perrick. Beacom, Kerr, Leonardini, Drucker, Colton, Malan, Buoncristiani, McCormack, Schmidt, St. John, Kent, Dowd, Callan, Kaaha, Flocchini, Murphy, Gaffney. Simi, Melanephy, Molina, McCann, Roth- man, Isola, Hanley, Baker, Callopy. TbpRa « Toomey, Flanagan. Chase, Ryan. Rittore, Moore. c W issing, Quock, Duffy, Malan, Pcra. Dowd, Kerr. Btfto � Mr. Keating CoacL, DeMartini. Downey. Bclluoinini. Burton. Buoncristiani. VoAttbtj BasketbcM The 1956-1957 varsity basketball season would seem to many a let down to the previous successful years. Unfortunately, this is a false evaluation of a team that fought valiantly to maintain their heralded reputation. The Wildcats opened their season in an impressive fashion by defeating Mission and (Galileo bv scores of .31-29 and 40 29 respectively. Player of the Year” Joe Malan was high scorer with 17 and 15 points, while dimin- utive Adrain Buoncristiani tallied 14 and 12 points. The Cats impressed many of the pre-season pessimists with their hustle- type play. 1 he Ignatians tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of the Washington Eagles, by the slim score of 26-to-25. The Wildcats led through most of the game mainly due to Joe Malan's scoring and Jerry Kerr's rebounding. And then, with seconds remaining, Coleman of Washington sunk two free throws to ice the game for the Eagles. Malan hit 21 of S. l.'s 25 points and Kerr grabbed 14 rebounds. The disappointed but not despairing Wildcats took on the powerful Burs of Balboa in hopes of salvaging or equalizing their first defeat. But the John Thomas led Burs proved too much for the under-sized” Cats. Malan's 20 points boosted him into the league lead in scoring, a lead he never relinquished until the final game of the season. With a record of 2-2, the Hilltoppers took on their traditional rivals from Sacred Heart. Pre-season prognosticators had placed the Irish high on the list of outstanding teams. The game, for S. H., meant keeping in contention for the Brucc-Mahoney Trophy. The Keating-coached Ignatians realized that they had to be at their absolute best to take the Mickmcn. At half-time the Cals held an 11-point lead, but bv the 3rd quarter it had dis- appeared and with the Irish foul shooting the Cats lost this traditional game for the first time in four years. W’ith Tom Mechery closing out his high school career, the S. I. five had to beat the Redmen to stay in contention for the offs. Jim Toomey, starting his first game, did major scoring or the Cats. I-owell had control of the game until Bill Rittore picked off two Indian passes and turned them both into points, the Cats within striking distance. Only time prevented a ildcat victory. The two remaining games were with Lincoln and Poly, the o powerhouses of the league. S. I. upset the Line� ami almost did the same to Poly, prov- ing that they had real intestinal fortitude”, or, as the case may- be. guts! The Cats led Poly throughout the game until midway- in the third quarter when the superior Parrot height took its toll. Thus ended the season of a fighting Wildcat team. Joe Malan made All-City, All-Catholic, All-Northern California, and All-Metropolitan. Ad Bouncristiani made 2nd string All- City and All-Catholic. Kerr, Downey and Toomey made honorable mention, Downes also w ith All-Catholic. Seniors Bob Burton, Bill Rittore. Gil Dowd, and Phil Ryan, all did a fine job. I Rittore for tw hrough the crowd, Geos© , QjxaU Bcllarmine ... .59 Si. Elizabeth'� .43 St. Vincent � . . .SI Richmond .. . .45 St. Elizabeth's.41 Capurhinn....44 Drake College.39 City J.V......45 San .Mateo .. . .39 McClymond’� . .45 Carl inont....58 Riordan......60 St. Mary's....45 Alameda.......39 ShaMa.........38 El Cerrito....47 ShaMa.........37 .Mission.....29 Monterey.....46 Sha� ta........41 Santa Cruz....55 Washington...26 Galileo.......29 Burlingame. . .45 Petaluma.....36 Balboa........47 S.H..........41 Lowell........32 O'Dowd.......S3 Hollister....27 San Rafael, . . .45 St. Joseph’� .. .45 Serra.........30 Santa Rosa . . . .45 Lincoln......31 S. C. Frosh....73 Poly..........54 Vallejo.......45 St. Vincent's. .46 Aw, come on fella� ! itompmg S. I. 31 S. I. 36 5.1. 51 S. I. 23 S. I. 30 5.1. 52. S. I. 38 5.1. 42. 5.1. 40. S. I. 46 S. I. 33 S. I. 40 S. I. 25. 5.1. 42. S. I. 32 5.1. 47 5.1. 53. S. I. 32 S. I. 38 5.1. 44. S. I. 50 S. I. 29 S. I. 36 S. I. 40 5.1. 47 S. I. 45 S. I. 46 S. I. 46 S. I. 43 S. I. 33 S. I. 53 Tcj Rw. Wigging, Mgr., Bogden, Barca, Richman, Drucker, Calcagno, Tice, Kuhnle, Winkcl, Smith, Fr. Henry, S.J. Bf-tto . RMarianetti, Taber, Ogolin, Krikoriantz, Alioto, Carrol. Firpo, Mulcrevy. . . . Bcllarmine 19 St. Elizabeth's 29 .. St. Vincent's 28 . . . . Richmond 26 .St. Elizabeth's 17 ....Capuchino 31 ........Drake 31 . . . .San Mateo 16 . McClymond's 42 . . . . Carlmont 38 ......Riordan 23 . . . .St. Mary’s 41 ...... Riordan 23 . ... El Cerrito 39 ......Mission 36 .......Galileo 20 . . . . Monterey 29 ........Shasta 25 . . . Santa Cruz 32 . .. Washington 63 . . . Burlingame 32 .....Petaluma 25 ........Balboa 35 . .Sacred Heart 39 ........Lowell 15 .....Hollister 19 . . San Raphael 18 . . . Santa Rosa 40 ......Lincoln 46 ..........Poly 25 . . . Washington 57 The S. I. 30’s, coached by Fr. Charles Henry, S.J., closed out the season with a 31-7 won-loss record. Although four of these losses came in league play, the 30’s came closest of any S. 1. basketball team in bringing its first basketball title of the 1956- 37 campaign as they lost in the finals 57-53 against a powerful Washington team. The three losses in the practice season came against Richmond by two points, McClymonds by two points, and St. Mary’s by one point. It is easily seen by this example that a few more points could have resulted in an undefeated S. 1. season. The thirties were paced by two All-City performers, Jim Richman, unseen leader of the team with 340 points, and Bob Drucker, the team’s leading rebounder. Other regulars included Bill Ogolin, Jack Taber, Larry Alioto, and Ron Calcagno. Con- gratulations to the coach, players, and managers of the 30’s for their very successful season. 100 s 56-57 Wildkitte Season Scores S. I.. . 34—29...Lincoln S. I.. . 17—15...Lincoln S. I.. . 39—41. . Sacred Heart S. L. .17—26........Poly S. L. .55—32. . . .Mad Dog� S. I.. . 44—35...Lincoln S. L. .42—37......Sunset S. L. .28—31 . . . Washington S. I.. . 50—65....Eagle� S. I...39—47......Sunset S. I... 48— 0....Faculty S. L. .3—.101. U. S. Olympic Team J. V. Basketball Under the able direction of Mr. Tattu, S. J., the J. V.’s had a very successful season, winning 6 and losing 5. This team, with its seven members, swept their first two games over Lincoln and lost to Sacred Heart. They then lost a close one to tough Poly. The Mad Dog game was a pip; Dan Belluomini of Varsity fame was high with 29 points, while Gene Marty, of 20’s fame, hit for 18. The rolling J. V.’s stomped over Lincoln 44-35 and Sunset 42-37. McGuire, Chase, and Reed figured heavily in these games. Then came one of those tough games; a powerful Washington team beat us. Again the Eaglets hit S. I. and won. Paul Pelosi was hurt trying to save his team from total stompation. Heart- broken, but never in spirit, the J. V.’s lost a close one to Sunset. Kelterer, Williams and Marty played a great game. Not even when their coach played for the other team were the J. V.’s beaten. They finished tlieir season with a triumphant win over the faculty, 48-40. 120’s Badt. Re : Johnson, MeNallv. Williams. Reardon. Reade. Newsom. Marty. Wissing. (.liiosso. Hrotlie. Best,Shea. Mr. Tatlu. S.J. |K Good show- 120 BasketboM Tzcun Suddenly it's 1960 is the motto of the new forward look. And. if we suddenly looked ahead to the coming basketball seasons, we'd find a large number of the hoys who played 120 s in '56. starring on the Varsity. We would see Jim Shea. Bud Best, and Tim Keardon driving through the opposition. And we'd cheer as Gene Marty, Ray Reade. Jim Williams, and Riek Newsom out-score the opponent. But to get hack to this season, the 120's had an over-all record of 11 won and 4 lost. Their most exciting game was the 39-40 loss to Washington. Their best game was the dumping of Lowell. And the poorest game was against S. H. Outstanding scorer was Gene Martv, while Bud Best inspired the team with his hustle. Team Captain was Jim Shea. Thus ends the story of a well-coached team under the able tutelage of Mr. Tattu. They showed the determination and hustle typical of all St. Ignatius teams. C astov RpJXyuL “Uagua” S. I. 39-20 Capuchino S. 1. 32-38 Galileo S. I. 42—32 Riordon S. I. 36-23 Lincoln S.I. 32-28 Bellarminc S. I 39-40 Washington S.I. 39-40 Riordon S.I. 42-36 Lowell S.I. 30-26 Marin Catholic S. I. 39-21 Balboa S.I. .52-19 Bcllarminr S.I. 27-30 Sacred Heart S. I. 36-28 Marin Catholic S. I. 35-19 Polv S.I. 51-39 Mission Best up for two Newsom shoots «03 S. I. 19.......Capuchino 22 S. I. 28.........Riordan 31 S. I. 35......Bellarmine 14 S. I. 22 . Marin Catholic 11 S. I. 33.........Galileo 34 S. I. 20.........Lincoln 21 S. I. 24....Washington 37 S. I. 27..........Lowell 37 S. I. 28 Poly 34 S. I. 22............Mission 30 S. I. 25..............S. H. 40 Top Ro : Wolley, King, Johnston, Carlin, Cottrell, Reardon. Ottoboni. Ranh, Dondero. Manncy. Brovelli. Brencke. Bottom R x : DelCarlo, Fr. Henry. S.J., Moreton. Wishing. Calonico, Flanagan. 7 i lOO's IfU — II S.l. 17 — 44 S.l. 16 — 21 S.l. 1« — 11 S.l. 16 — 12 S.l. V� — 11 S.l. 21 — 49 S.l. 10 — 21 S.l. 41 — 2« S.l 22 — 26 S.l. 11 — 11 S.l. � — 11 S.l. 16 — 49 S.l. 41 — 44 S.l � 1 — 246 Uii� — I Si. A|hfi M. I.l.lah.lti Mi.non U U SI. Pilmk'i N. I� V Si. ..b.,.r. SUf of Srj Si. Mmiii'i Si. John'. Corpui Oirliu SI Hrmfin'i Si. Minin'. V D. t. s. r. Top Row: Mr. Corbett. S.J., King, Brady. Roberts. Hardy, Lindberg, Cooper. Casey. Chatham. Bottom Ro«a: Kearncn. Tinncy. Foehr. Madrid. Carter. Becerra, O'Brien, Lea. I i 104 Top Row: Pat Lynch, Bloom, Columbano, Don Santina. Cohen, Stone, Shirley, Bazzano. Middle Row: Mr. Whaley, Instructor, Bricca, Rock, Hoffer, Dave Chisholm, Beckerly, Jim Lynch, Mr. Cooper, Instructor. Bottom Row: Coulter, Pete Santina, Orellana, Pinna. Povey, Hannan. ■ to varsity track Top R x � c Wood. Tocchini, Favro, Muldary, Baker, T. Hanley, Moore, Carassi, Barrett. fZouy. Buoncristiani, Ciraulo, Doherty, M. Walsh, DeCat, deLorimier, Flanagan, Leytem, Deasy, Semien, Holzkamp, Mr. Hoy, CoojcL. Botto Ro k Dougherty. Schmid, Nurre, M. Hanley, McAuliffe. Sullivan. Devine, Van Zant. Etcheber, Harty. Mr. A. Morris, S.J CoacL Mr. Zuniga. S.J. CmcU VoA tbj TiacU Although this year's track team does not yet have quite the strength and depth that Poly and Washington have, and which is necessary to win the championship, it does have just as many standouts as these top teams. Junior Toni Colton pole vaulted 12 feet during the first week of the season; this is a full V 2 feet ahead of his nearest opponent. Senior Steve Barrett is con- sidered the league's best 440 and 880 man, while Junior Adrian Buoncristiani (10.0 100 22.ft—220) seems destined to take over as city sprint champion next year when two time champ Blanchard of Poly is gone. Other consistent point getters for the cats were Tony Hanley in the hurdles and high jump; Charlie Baker—a 20 plus hroad jumper and sprinter; shot putter and discus man Gary Leahy; quarter miler Ken Leytem; half milers Nick Carassi and Mike Walsh, and milers Wally Van Zant, George DeCat, and Charles Etcheber. As of press time, only two meets have been held. W ith a little luck S.I. could turn out to be the dark horse of the league. For the complete season record, see page � ?. 106 Deasy Carassi Mu Mary Colton's win- ning jump! Roth man ■� .aim Met: I I Dowd | inley jumps ahead to take first place. 1 v ' K breaks the tape to win Vah Zant uulls ahead. The last roundup! 3 track Top Rook Benning, Sutthoff, DeAntoni, Bloom, Mc- Nally, Fanning. Bottom-Rou Newsom, George Mitchell, Melikian, Smith, Baer, Hadley, Fry. Kev Smith pulls ahead. For compute season records see page 153. Fry takes the 660 for the 30’s. Johnston and Lyons of the 20’s. I I I 111 I track Top Rtor. DeCat, Horan, Saba, Walsh, Woehl, Speckman. Bottot tec Gara- venta, Guidotti, Medina, Bill Foehr, Lyons, Manney, Johnston. Top Row: Mr. Torrano, S.J., Wissing, Dan Flynn, Tognoli, Flocchini, Devin. Krikoriantz. Bottom Jacobsen, MoKogft . Burton. John Walsh, John Blackman. t e n n i s For the fourth straight year the tennis team (as of this writing) faces the pros- pect of another 3rd place finish. The preseason prediction had S.I. fighting it out with Lowell for the title. However, on Wednesday. March 20. the fate of the team was decided as the netmen dropped a 6-1 decision to Lowell. The following week, defending champ Washington volleyed S.I. out of any title hopes, 7-0. The team has already beaten Poly and will be favored in the remainder of its matches. Seniors Mariano Musni, John Blackman, and Bob Burton paced the net- men for the third year in a row. John Walsh and I)an Flynn followed. The doubles team of Steve Devin and Rich Flocchini lost only four matches during their two-year reign. Mr. Torrano did an appreciated job in moderating this coach less team. ■ Dan Flynn drives one home. • Musni smashes a serve. • Flocchini and Devin demonstrate teamwork. For Ihr complete season record, see fnge 53. ■ Larry O’Leary Bill Rogers -----1---- Bob Callan ■ Herb Morey A. A. A. CITY GOLF CHAMPS Once again the S.l. golfers have taken to the hills (of Lincoln Golf Course). This year Mr. Wehner, the coach and moderator, found some old members and some new members. The first six. led by captain Boh Callan. were Larry O’Leary, Bill Rodgers. Herb Morey. Jim BafTico, and Jim Drucker. Also among the returning members was I)an Cooney, shown at the left demonstrating his form for the team. Two new members joined the group this season, and show great promise for the years to come. They are Larry Alioto, and Bob Fabing. both freshmen. „ , , . ror the complete season record, see page 153. i I varsity swimming Top Roo Chase, White, Robertson, Carpenter, Buckley, Ring. fiAlidfs, R -. J. Peterson, Uojuig , Quinlan, Love, Bassi, Devine, Taber. Bottom Rou Mr. j. Morris, S.J., CooaL, Chapman, Farrell. Jay Fritz, Captain, Kilgore. Beacom, Risso. No11 , pudtwip,: Carmignani, Dorff, Powell. This year’s varsity had an exceptionally high number of outstanding swimmers. It was probably one of the best teams that has ever swum for S.I. Bob Farrell, freshman, was outstanding in every event he entered. He set three new school records and unofficially broke two city records in practice. Jay Fritz, junior captain, holds every butterfly record for the school. Mike Kilgore, senior, was the fastest city swimmer in the backstroke, and was a member of the record-breaking medley relay. Mike Beacom, senior, was anchor man for this, the fastest medley relay team in the city. Mike also swam the 80-yard freestyle. Bob Kisso, senior, the spirit of the team, holds the school record in the 100-yard breaststroke. Jack Taber, junior, was a small but very valuable swimmer. He swam the 100- yard freestyle for S.I. The team was rounded out with Dick Bassi in 200-yard freestyle; Phil Dorff, individual medley: Chris Carpenter, backstroke; Dan Buckley, diving; Love, backstroke; Chap- man, Quinlan, Devine, King, White, Chase, Powell, Carmignani, and Robertson. Starting off the season with physical exercises in Fall, the swimmers hit the water in January, far ahead of schedule condition-wise. There were also better practice sessions this season because of S.I.'s almost exclusive use of Hamilton pool three days a week, plus one night a week at Treasure Island. As this hook goes to press (early in April), the Varsity has a 3-3 record in practice meets, but hopes for three more wins despite tough opposition. As was stated above, this squad has already set six new school records, two of which top city A.A.A. records. Despite a 2-3 practice-meet record, the 30 s have the strongest team in many years also. This team has one record to its credit, and with the help of lightweights Fritz, Chapman, Taber, and D.evine, should have a successful season. Seeking to retain last year’s title to the City Championship, the ’57 20’s is really, varsity-like, loaded . 112 For the complete season record of all three teams, see page 153. Love’s favorite style. Jay Fritz breaks a record. Mike Beacom Bob Risso Bob Carmignani Beaeom's 25.8 50 Moser, breaker of the 20 s 100 free style record. Peterson, loyal manager. Nice nose plug. Jack! Farrell at leisure. Hey Risso. thirsty? Two smiles and Nelson. ;ore! yer practici his Dathtub. and so to home All eyes on Dan Buckley 20’s Top Row: O'Dwyer, Magliano, Engelhard, Brieca. UkUfoRow: Maurer, Leith, Pelletier. McCormac. Bottom Row: Lynn Fritz, Moser. Hunt, Harris. NofcSliow Spohn, Riley, Klein. Jiminez. Top Row: Cahill, Passanisi. Martin. UfeMloRow: Calegari, Lynch, Foehr. Bottom Row: Mr. Corbett, S.J., Asst CoooL, Bazzano, Wilderson, Hurley. No£Cko i : Keefe, BobrofT, Connich, Nelson. 30’s Varsity baseball! Can Mr. Keating do it again? At the beginning of the practice season the team consisted of lower classmen. Most sports writers were skeptical about this year’s Wildcat nine. The only returning seniors and lettermen were outfielder A1 Kent, Larry Kaaha, and Jerry Ferrari. I'he only returning infielders were kevstoner Dick Hussani and first-sacker Don Leonardini. Our pitching staff was a little more on the bright side; return- ing were three seniors, Fire-ball” Hallisey. Jim Conlan, and John Sullivan. The rest of the team consisted of sophs and frosh. Some of the outstanding of these were Ron Cook who played fine ball behind the plate, Ken Dekker at shortstop, and freshman Ron Cal- cagno. Before the first league game the team lost a most important member, Don Leonar- dini, with a shoulder separation. Mr. Keating and his assistant, Mr. Baseball” Welch, were at a loss for an able substitute. The name of Simi was mentioned, and Bob received Mr. Keating UuuL Coeuk Mr. Welch,S.J. Assfs ud Ccxuk the position. At this writing, the Cats have played but one league game. This was a stomp upset over Poly, 3-2. The score is not indicative of the way the boys played in the clutch. After errors had put Poly ahead. 2-0. the fighting, never-sav-die. Kcating-coaehcd Cats came alive in the bottom of the sixth. Bill Weeper” Simmons was pitching for the Parrots. As usual, he blew up and walked Ken Dekker and Al Kent, and then Calcagno blew a bunt. In an effort to cut Kent off at third, the Parrots erred. The climax came when a very cool Bob Simi came to bat and calmly slugged a triple to right field. That ended it for the Parrots; under the able pitching of John Sullivan the Cats were never again headed. This is the only game we are able to report to you because of press deadlines. Bro. Sullivan, S.J. For a complete season record, see page 153. Equip M9v' Top Ro« c Cook, Ayoob, Brennan, Bodisco, Dekker, Zackman, Booth. UbkU Roan Kent, Sulli- van, Ferrari, Hallisey, Attell, Reardon. Bottom Ro Rapp, Giovanola, Calcagno, Lituanio, Simi. MAK'C A CttCli QAT � n an easy put-out. Fire-ball Hallisey. Attell swings away, 117 IJussa ni Wadel Conlan Kaaha Sweeney Calcagno Swats a Fly Dekker holds at third Cook ready for Conlan Sullivan put his shirt on backwards Booth flalliscv Conlan Bussani ivan I rT X Top ovt Carroll, Marty, Brandi, Carlin, Musanle, Drucker, Fatzpn, George Johnson, Brodie. Be itot R oK Rich Johnson, Bogdcn, Woods, Geno, Art Belli, Azevedo, McGibben, Ben Moore. Mr. Jay, S.J. CoacL iv For. complete season record see pane 153. baseball Ben Moore winds up for the pitch. Rich Johnson pitches the San Mateo game while Mr. Malley umps. Brandi safe at first. This year's team was one of the finest S.I. has turned out, thanks to the able direction of that great master of pitching, Mr. Robert Jay, S.J., who, before coming to S.I., pitched for the Peoria Caterpillars class C league. There was real power at the plate from Art Belli; speed on the base paths from Mike Carroll and Pat McGibben; an air-tight defense from Bob Drucker, Bob. Carlin, George Johnson, Bob Brandi, Gene Marty, and the old veteran Walt Brodie. Four strong young prospects have han- dled all the pitching chores; Ben Moore, Jim Woods, Dick Geno, and Rich Johnson. Mr. Keat- ing has a ricd harvest from which to pick his next year’s Varsity. Score keeping this season was mishandled by Mr. Thomas Delany, S.J., who gained experience in adding large scores earlier in the year. Frank Falzon at bat. frosh baseball Cinderella Frosh The Frosh have been hampered by a lack of a practice field. Due to the reseeding of S.I.’s Diamond the Frosh were the Cinderella of our baseball teams. But a great coach in Mr. Robert Piser overcame this handicap to coach his nine to a victorious season. Barca at bat, Bill Reardon -the mou Mike Kilgore Swimming A1 Kent Baseball Doug Moore Soccer Ed Rothman Football Bob Si mi Baseball Kev Smith Track INTRA 7$ I 69 y CHAMPIONS-4f 4f, led by captain and quarterback Jim Toomey, and with the help of agile end Bud Dowling, swept over competition to win the coveted intra- mural crown. In the senior year where the competition was the thickest, ■If came through on top. In the championship game with 3D, 4f, with the help of the hard rushing of Rich Isi, Lloyd Ritter, and Nick Mavrides, stomped their junior classmates. The seniors are proud of 4F for upholding the honor of the senior class. Backfield: Gaidsick, Burner (coach). Toomey, Hilt. Line: St. John, Ritter, Madrigal. Isi, Dcasy, Dowling. Missing: Mootz, Mavrides. MURALS 4B, led by the Devin. Canevaro. Ryan. Zannini, and Hanley quint, again, for the second straight year, captured the coveted basketball crown. These play-making five swept through an undefeated regular season. The only opposition in the senior year was IB's traditional rival. 4F. But they too were inferior to this outstanding quintet, llianks to the superior rebounding of Paul Watson and Tony Hanley, and to the accuracy of Leroy Canevaro, Nick Zannini. and Steve Devin. During the scries for the National Intramural Championship, 4B was joined by Phil Ryan who had spent a year of seasoning with the varsity. With the Juniors dumped. 4B. coached by Bob Burton and Al Kent, tromped the Sophomores to regain the N.I.C. crown for a second straight year. Watson, Hanley, Canevaro, Ryan, Zannini, Devin. Sane Shindig Movie; Guns blaze, the vil- lain in dead, justice triumphs. 124 C WS 0(jf)iOex6 David McAuliffe—Tuosumiv Jim Downey—Seewtouj Adrian Buoncristiani -—John Ualsh—Vlob-Pvt ldtMt Greg Schmidt—SatgwiKkat-vAumS. QophoMOM Chf 0UjtoM John Murphy—CecxetoMj Frank Best—Vtoe-PuafcleKfc John Sullivan QMqpajd‘ObAu Bob Marianetti — Punient Tim Reardon — Txeaiuu -. Ctioss Ofjfjte is Neil Shea—VtCA-Pvsid Kt Bob Brandi— Qtgto u Bill Foehr—-Ttatfeu Larry Alioto—Pvmdt b Mike Chase—SetgeaxkaWuwi. HTniT i is w Top Re Repak. Walsh, Fritz, Gloistein. Ahad, MarFarlan, Dotih. DeAntoni, McCormack. M-itUU, Menhennct, Cavalli, Mitchell. O'Neill, Ciapponi, Lovette, Duckworth, McAuliffe, Stevens, Krikoriantz. Botto � Dwyer, Henning, Rhein. Berio, Casey, Callan. Sacherer. Walker. Peterson, Schmid. Missing from Picture: Derner, Holeman, Grialou. 3A WAS DIFFERENT Since it was an A” class, most of the top junior students were assembled in 3A. members of the class (forty-one member enrollment) were also members of the C. S. F. Scholarship Federation). 3A was well represented in all extra-curricular activities and was also a stronghold of Junior athletes. Almost every A. A. A. sponsored team had a representative from 3A. It placed eight members on the varsity football squad—Ciapponi, DeAntoni, Grialou, Kaaha. Lovette, McAuliffe, Mussalem, and Gregg Schmid. To give even a partial list of 3A members on the other school teams would take far more room than here allowed. Most classes have a character or two they can claim as their own. Here again, 3A was different by going way over the top. The official class Complainer-to-mali- cious-Teachers” was Nick Krikoriantz. Shy, quiet Roy Repak surprised all with his jjm Downey aggressive Soccer Vto PunJjmi playing. Thirty-five (California Mr. Buckley, S.J. Larry Kaaha PxeUtUtub Tom Duffy VtCfr-PiMldUftt CHEAT AS A CLASS” The class of 3B is both great as a class and great as individuals. As a cjass, 3B did pretty well in football with 'all-intramural' Tom Duffy; class basketballers were Ravella, Glueck. and Coach Tom Duffy. Early in the school year. 3B took over leadership of and won the ad drive. As for individuals, many distinguished students called the pastel-tinted walls of room 212 home . Perfect in bis role of Yell leader was 'loud mouth' Chapman. School photographer Jaguar Kepner was often seen in the back row sipping an occasional shot of hypo. Other notables; Sergeant-at-Arms of the Student Body, Ed Pera. also known for his varsity basketball playing and two term record as president of his class, all-the-answers” Richman of 30's basketball, dipper Dorff of varsity swim, Dennis the brain” McLaughlin, famed winner of the Hearst History Contest, and trackster Jim Purcell, a little man with lots of spirit. Tap Ra : McLaughlin. Rertellotti. Brodic, Richman, Morey. Connich. Calleja, Zitzelsberger, Santina. £ O'Connor. I.aflin, Ravella. Beckerlv, Kepner, Devine. Cuneo. UtiHit, Rat : Purcell. Corsi. Me Dill. Porter. Lemos. McLean. Bjorkquist. Dorff. Puccinclli. Leal. Kolar. Webb, Hogan. Mahoney. Chapman. Batta � Ra : Povey, Tocchini, Kennedy, Cohen, Moran. Chaquette, Kiely, Glueck. Mussallem. Hannan. Cox. Polan. Missing from Picture: Foehr. it tr � d it. li h iV i i t it 13 It 128 3c Top Ra Davison, D’Augusta. Dcasy, O’Kane, Ferro, Molinclli, Alarid, Nalducci, Davey, Gaffney, Grimes. HiAAU o +: Murphy, Lew, White, O’Leary, Ferrari, Costello, Baer, Beainy, Hoff, Thuman, Valentine. Bottot� Ro � : Beverly, Devlin, Lacampagne, Desmond, Vezien, Allhin, Gladstone, Bagnod, Gallagher. Toulze. Missing from picture: Firenzi, Schlarman, Rutherford, Stephens, Zaehman. FOR THREE REASONS The class of 3C was one of the most outstanding classes in the Junior year for three reasons. One of these reasons was that 3C had more than its share of school athletes. Among these he-men were three varsity football players; Mike Gaffney, quarterback, Jerry Ferrari, end, and that 97-pound weakling, big Bruce Allhin, tackle. Larry O'Leary was the top-notch golfer, shooting in the low 70 s. In baseball, there was Fireball” Ferrari, Farmer boy Zaehman, and again, Mike Gaffney. The second of these three reasons for 3C's greatness was its success in intramurals. Class president Mike Stangellini graduated from 3C's almost Championship team to play on the All Intramural” squad. And reason number three was 3C’s herd of clowns. This troop of 77th Bengal Lancers was 11 ahl led by none other than Josie Firenzi. Run- Vtc Pt«M« fc ning a close second place were two other well- known popoffs, Bob Devlin and Mario Molinelli (both of the famous Devlin, Molinelli, and Schlarman Trio). Other runner-ups were Mike Costello, good for at least three cracks per period, and S. I.’s own songster, Emel vis Lacampresley. Mike Stanghellini PxfMdpjJt, Mr. Sullivan, S.J. Top Row: Arnerich, Groppo. Strain. Neville, Pinna. Taber, Kiordan. Zavattero. Harris. Row: Campodonico, Bennett, Steers. Rodgers, Torrente� Gawlcy. Marcillac, Machi. Lincoln. Coulter. Bottom Row: Carroll, Chisholm. Strotli, Stevens, Leonardini. Banchero, Fcrroggiaro. Mulligan. Orellana. Warner. Missing from picture: Blethen, Caselli, DeLorimier, Gonzales, Heffelfingcr. Lucid, Romo. JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPS Our class proved its ability by winning the Junior football championship with an undefeated season. The class was fortunate in having in its ranks great sports personalities such as Adrian Buoncristiani, outstanding trackster, ex-all-city 20's basketball player, who this year did an out- standing job as guard for the '57 varsity squad. Don Leonardini was S. I.'s star first baseman for the varsity baseball. This was his third year playing varsity! Also playing varsity basketball along with Adrian was Tad DcMartini. The class swimmer was, of course. Jack Taber. He also played 30’s basketball. Bill Rodgers, one of S. I.’s best golfers played for S. I. in city competition. On the Soccer squad, 3D had Anthony Pinna and Bill Lucid. Along other lines. 3D did equally well; as a class we bought our 100% worth of play tickets. In the California Scholarship Federation 3D was represented by two hard working students. Charles deLorimier, also of the stage crew, and Rod Chisholm, who was also president of the S. I. Rifle Club. Adrian, whose name you may have heard before, was, by the way. the elected president of the Junior class, as well as 3D’s own class president. Adrian Bouncristiani PiHjAtmi Tad DeMartini Vtoe-PitO tmb Mr. King, S.J. Mr. Edwards, S.J. Top Raw: Schmitt. Padilla. Venezia, McHale. Marino. Addleman. Norton. Buckley. Slone. Elder. MUM Bov : Carpenter. Seguine. Neil. O'Connor. Young. Lively. Cimino. Bergman WiUon. Lyon.'. BotW Ward. Ciraudo. MacKenzie. Powell. Higlielti. Stasiowski. Pelosi. Warren. Soper. Murphy. Gleason, Rowan. Missing from picture: Dea, Hamilton, Mozzetti. Boh Drucker Pw bktd Bill Lehman Ctcx.etctxy FROM HOT RODS TO HOW TO EAT SPAGHETTI What did I do? This question was asked many times by 3E‘s loquacious Paul Pelosi. The answer to this question did not vary— get out Pelosi. Paul was 3K’s favorite entertainer, and did an outstanding job in gathering mucho moola for the class treasury. Another outstanding personality was Bob Righetti. Many a dull and uninteresting class was livened up by Bob and his impromptu speeches, ranging from hot rods to how to eat spaghetti.” Other personalities were: Noel down with the Irish Cimino: Dennis dow n with the Italians O'Connor; Dan down with teachers Gleason: and Bob down with French class Drucker. Out- standing athletes were Bob Drucker. golf and basketball: Jim Rowan. Paul F. V. Pelosi. Dan Buckley. Jim Neil and Tony Marino, all of the J. V. Football team. Bob Drucker led 3E through thick and thin, and was sorry, as the rest of us were, to see the end of the year, for it meant parting company with a bunch of great guys .the class of 3E. Y y Y V v -v V 3f THE WONDER CLASS From out of the past comes the legend of 3F, THE WONDER CLASS, more powerful than a ramjet, able to raise a hundred dollars al a moment’s notice. During early summer, the administration of S. I. knew that the school needed a new leading class, and so it assembled the most versatile incoming Juniors into one talent- packed group and named them 3F (derived from the first letters of the three words: Ferre A finer group of young men could not be found. With great leaders like Mike Murphy, Mike Carroll, and Ron Sweeney, silence in class was inevitable. Because of the generosity of one or two members, 3F always had a full treasury. Celebrities abounded in 3F. Among them was Mike Murphy, voted most spirited player on the 1956 Championship team. Jim Callopy, Ron Sweeney, and Tom Lang went to J. V. Football, while Joe Malan returned to varsity basketball. Also in basketball was Bill Ogolin of the 30’s. Base- ball claimed Ron Sweeney and Bob Forrest, while Tom Colton, holder of the city 30’s pole vault record, returned to the track. Ferre: Inf., to bear Mike Murphy P% Ui t Mike Carroll VtcerPie bfaitt Mr. Murphy ulous Fighters). Top Rave Koines, Brayer, Govan, Bailey, Murphy, Fassio, Devine, Monahan, Martin, Rehmke, Meany, Sarsfield. Raic O’Donnell, Rudser, Harrison, I augero, Dunn, Forrest, Gallegos. Grassilli, Robertson. Ogolin, Flaherty, Riley. Botto � Wright. Flynn. Kenney, Odenthal. Lang, Malan. Colton. Ahlbach, Schou, Collopy, Kelly, McGuire, Sweeney. Missing from picture: Dougherty, McCourt. 1 V w � Vince Quilici Pv idemt MORE PARTIES In September, thirty-five boys took over the lead of the Sophomore class. And lead they did! With Public Hero Vince Quilici at the helm. 2A led the Sophomore elasses scholastically, athletically, intellectually. And 2A was consistently high in school drives. 2A-ers were equally adept at explor- ing the mysteries of Mr. Malatesta's Greek verbs, Fr. Carr's intriguing explanations of English composition, or probing the philosophic.-, of Mr. McDonald. Characters? You name 'em, we had 'em! Socrates Zavalloni's philosophical orations; Carville, threatening to jump out the window; bloody-nose-Kvelshin, driving Mr. Corwin to despair. 2A was a miniature I’. N. Nady from Hungary, Bernardi from Argentina, Bobroff from China. O'Neil from Parker Ave. Not being ones for over-studying. 2A hail 6 picnics in the lirst semester alone. Three of them littered the California countryside, two ripped gestapo headquarters apart, and one was held in dear old S. I. 2A. ever onward! More classes, more books, more PARTIES! Tim Reardon Y SJ PiMbhtd Mr. Malatesta. S.J. I it ... t Tty R k : I’arkos Harris. Zavalloni. Tliiebaud. Nady. Larry Harris. Se«|ucira. Ravazzini. Mundv. Fardin. Bernardi. Ayoob. UliAU, Ashton. Bobroff. Fritsch. DeWecse. (Garland. Gimanola. Mijatovitch. Carvillr. O'Neill, Analla. Bottom B sa: Evleshin, l.aii, Evje. Boclilr. Dekker. Giraulo. Willemsen. Cook. Missing from picture: Love. O’Connor. I (2 133 Top R k : K. Firpo. Srarpulla. Amenta, Zaro, Garharino. Faleone. Hicks, Zaitz, MacKenzie. Stone. Mill .. I.von . AlAJlb Blackman, Harrison. Wissel. Gershenoff, Lynch, I.aRocra. Beviacqua. McAuliffe. F. Firpo. Holzkamp. Devine. Botto � Re . Baflico, 11 asset!, S herein. King. Woods, Gay nor, Alban.Cattalini. Henning. Nevin, Siracusa. PAPER CHAMPS Soph Prexy Bob Marinetti, the man responsible for the new Junior Jackets, reigned as head man in room 202. He and Frank Firpo were the class' two members of the 30’$ basketball team. Veep John Murphy, Soph ('lass Secretary, Sodality Prefect, and active trackman, served as pusher for drives, ticket sales, newspaper, turkey, canned food, cheese-glass, rag. and other drives at S. I. Treasurer George Devine, who worked with classmate Tony Harrison in You Can't Take It With You , devoted some time to the Sodality and the INSIDE S. I. Brian Hassett. Class Secretary, believed to have been elected only for his flow ing handwriting, was quarterback on the year's great J. V. Football team. On the same squad were Dick Blackman. Pat Caiman, and Dan Siracusa (2B's INSIDE S. I. cover-boy). Larry Fournier, active member of the NFL and CSF. spent most of 1st semester in a sickbed—internal disorders. Phil Amenta and Bob Henning, not to mention Thespian Harrison, soothed the savage breast in the band, while Noel Lyons and Dick Gershenoff played Soccer. Rod Hol .kamp ran 'way Cross Country and Mike King swam with the S. I. team. Frosh- Soph footballers were Jim Baffico and Pete Mills. Boh Marianctti PuAbkut John Murphy ACfirPxU'uk t Mr. Corwin Kev Casey PW uljtxt Top R -u : Beneieli. Juck on. Perrera . Ilamncm. (..'assinerio, Nanda. Caro, Cabral. Morrison. Crane. Cross. Hyland. MMit, Mr Cor mac. Shea. Dudy. Connolly, Sehaefer. Finnegan. Meiswinkel. la-uhardl. To be lit-r. Davis. Uussi. Pardini. Williams, Itilse, Magana. Favro. Sieder. Azzaro. Sullivan. O'llairc. Missing from picture: Drucker. STRANGE PLAGUE OF CATERPILLARS 2C got the C in its name from the Caterpillars which one day invaded chamber 201 and inhabited for a while the ceiling. However, they left as quickly as they came, and life went hack to normal. For a while 2C had the distinction of having collected more paper for the paper drive than the entire rest of the school put together. However, as soon as the paper drive started, 2C lost this distinction too. Life then went hack to normal. Pictured above you see 2C's amiable president Kevin Casey. He had to be awakened for the picture, but as you can see. he soon went back to normal. Kevin is responsible for those devilish drawings you see throughout this book. Larry Pardini, in this his first year at S.I., was elected as our class treasurer. With his money changer and dues book, and with great thanks to Stoney Jackson's coin pocket, he kept the 2C piggy bank filled. Representing 2C on the champ varsity football team was Beak” Favro, and to the J. V.’s were sent Sieder. Morrison. O'Haire, and Freeman. Caro and meater Gross played Soft-Frosh , while to various basketball teams went Mulcrevy, 30's, Shea. 20’s, and Perreras, 100’s. On the home-front Jerry Schaefer saw that peace and quiet was maintained during all classes, and Boh Bilse was comp- troller-in-chief of all window shades. 133 John Hanlon VtC - Pit lrktd lr. Koch, S.J. Ron Tocchini PrMld—Jb Dan Flanagan VtotrPutld cb Henry, S.J. There was always something doing in 2D. Take for instance the time Fr. Henry lead the subscription drive attack on the lower peninsula, or those tumultuous raffles in class led by Gordo (F.B.) Sposto, and his side kick, Len Medina. Or the time he won the intramural football championship, or that day when 2B was demolished by 2D s Latin vocabulists, led by the walking glossary. Mel Figoni. Most teams at S. I. drew members from 21). Varsity basketball took class prexy Dan Belluomini, and vice-prex Dan Flannagan. J. V. Football claimed Mike Gillin and Pat Cooney, while Ron Tocchini played Varsity. Don Smith and Real George (Winkel) went to 30’s basketball, and of course, there were others, far too numerous to list. Sane members, as faithful as they come, were had in Mike Gillin and Dick Bassi. Brand new faces (??) at S. I. appeared in 2D. From the deep south (Phoenix way) came big Bob Quinlan, a shy, quiet boy, and from the hills of the north, Greg Wood, who took on city manners in a surprisingly short time. Many found that their likes in music helped them pass a certain math course. Certain phrases, it seems, will ring forever from the padded walls of old 205. I can hear them now — “Now when I was at Bropliy Prep...” “If you Hunk this Province Exam, you'll flunk this course. “If you want to see your head roll in the aisle, just keep it up.” “Fatboy, SIT.” To put it briefly, a good (and profitable) time was had by all. 2d Tbp Re Clancy, DcMartini, Figoni. Chisholm, Musantc. Tully, Medina. Powers. Brvant. Stark. Peterson. MldAU Re Scherer, Cooney. Castle. Backstedt, Hurley. Dowdall, McGee, Gillin, Bilafer. Lamerdin, Creed. BotW Re Wood, Belluomini. Hinds. Bassi. Keltcrcr, Rogers. Quinlan. Winkle Browne, Duggan. Smith, O'Brien. John Sullivan John Brennan A rPvtilde t USUALLY JUMPING The handsome group of scholars pictured below passed its second year at S. I. under the name of 2E. How they managed to sit still long enough for the picture is still a mystery, because things were usually jumping in 2E. With Fred Hernandez and Ed Hogan, who also played J. V. Football, upholding the class' scholastic reputation, the other members busied them- selves in various ways. Perhaps our most famous 2E celebrity was Tyrone Schmidling. master guitarist, contortionist and groaner. His songs were a sure hit at most of our rallies. John Sullivan. 2E's well-liked president, was also an officer of the entire Sophomore class, played soccer too. and was elected to the Block Club. Carl Schindler in the middle row, served the City Football Champs as manager, and also helped to put this yearbook together. Another varsity manager from 2E was Fred Wissing, who cared for all the other S. I. basket- ball teams besides the varsity. Looking at the intelligent faces below.is it any wonder we say “a good time was had by all”? Fr. McKee, S.J. Ti p Rfex Powers. Soetli. Schmidling, McGettigan, Wissing, Daniozonio, Dowd, Dervin, Friscia. Com mi ns. fJLlAMt Moore. Kennedy, Rovelti, Cogliandro. Fircnzi, Jacobsen, Bazzano, Schindler. Cattilini, Hernandez. BsttonR : Belli, Steffans, Trainor. Criss, Hogan, Etcheber, Corvi, Ackenheil, O'Hara, Patterson. 137 Bud Best Vtos-Pit td cb Cliff Martin PlPAUUid Mr. A. Morris, S.J. Top Guidotti, Montes, Cooper, Best, Brady. Andrew . Martin, Clishain. Pucci, Go, Iadand, Bo(li ( o. fiAlddh, f u : Englund, Diuz-Koim-ro. Iloagland, Toul .e. Keily, liaising. Sicb. O'Sullivan, Simi, Whelton. Davis. BottM Rot : Farrell, Driscoll, (annulills, Morey. Mi l .'artliy. Schendel. Pariani. Cate, Murphy, Pearson, Barrett, Flynn. LOVE NEVER FA1LETH The terrific sophomore class of 2F was definitely not a class to be looked down upon. With track and field coach Mr. Austin Morris at the helm, 2F was a top contender for the Loyalty award. And 2F certainly had its outstanding members- both athletically and intellectually: Bud Best, definite all-city contender on the 2()’s basketball: John Soil� , who held the top (or at least one of the top) scholastic averages in the soph year; and that great star and talented actor of You Can't Take It With You , Tom 'Genius' Clisham; Rich Andrews, the history student (who mastered the syllabus and chapters 1-32 inclusive): Joe O’Sullivan, the razor tester for Remington: Bill Schendel, class garbage collector; Bill McCarthy, official blackboard cleaner; Mike Bodisco, Varsity Baseball mascot (chosen because of the resemblance of his head to a baseball); and among many others too numerous to mention, Moose Guidoti. basso profundo, geometrician, and Sergeant-at-Arms. 138 Top Row. Crawford. Miller. McGibben. Audi. Gerbich, Gravanie, Edmondson. (Quintana. M alia mo. Slattery. Pedreira. Kenney. fMJJio Row. Azzevedo. J. J. Conway. Jones. Smith. Harris. Wilderson. O'Connor. Duggan. Yuen. Fry. Bottom flow. Belli. Icaza. Driscoll, Fisher. Butler. Moore. Shirley. Courtney, Tire. Hadley. Boehle. Carcione. G FOR GENIUS 2G (G for Genius I was a class that we will never forget. Front the early foggy morning registry periods 'till our late afternoon sessions in Egyptian mathematics, our days were filled with memorable and fun-filled hours. Above you see pictured our Registry teacher, Fr. Carr, casting a side glance at sleepy-eyed Rich Dito, our active, energetic, alert vice-president. To the right is Tom Leonardini, who filled the role not only of President of 2G (an almost full time position), but also of Counselor of the Afflicted. If anyone was in trouble, they would see Tom, a master in this field. Our football team didn't do so well, so let's talk about our basketball squad, which came in a glorious third. On these teams starred such standouts as Jim O'Connor, Rich Dito, Tom Leonardini, Pat McGibben, Gary Attell, John Miller, Vince Courtney, Ken Driscoll, Tom the Bug Kenney, Ben Moore, and J. J. Conway. Next to studying Latin, our favorite occupation was singing Jim Dandy” while Mr. Koch tried to teach us all about the RABZ and the BONC. If things in class got a little tiresome, we could always relax in the evening with Fr. Carr's vocabularies or Mr. Corwin’s syllabus. To us, 2G was for sure the best class in the school. Fr. Carr. S.J. Rich Dito WfrPvt ldPjd Tom Leonardini PittkW Gene Mart) PitAldPMt Fr. Tupy, S. J. Bob Fabing WxrPu iA d, BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1A. truly S.I.'s A-l class, assembled from varb ous grammar schools throughout the city, quickly discovered its standouts. Leading the class in studies was Clayton Mew. who consistently kept his average in the middle 90's. One of 1A s best Marty, who displayed his great talent on the J.V. basketball athletes was its own class prexy Gene squad. If a best-liked member” contest had been held, it would probably have been won by Tom McAteer, whose personality and humor won for him many friends in and outside of 1 A. Class Sodalists were Bill Callan, Tom King. Joe Belluomini, Gene Marty, and Clayton Mew. Having tried for but lost the Loyalty Award, 1A could boast of having won the Basketball Intra- mural Championship of the Frosh Class. f I Top Brachna, Jones, Judice, Cottrell, Colvin, Dcscalzo, La manet, Coleman, Hadley, Finnegan, Mew, Belluomini. Ra c Mitchell. Doonan, DeBenedetti, Brovelli, Guerra, DcVoe, Costello, O'Haire, Moreton, Garcia, King. McAteer. Botto Rau Ahern. Dolder, Falzon. Casey, Johnson, Ducker, Vattuone, Passanisi, Reardon, Kuhnle. I I Bob Farrell Pu bb+t Mr. Tatlu. S.J. Bob Carlin Ac� rPuf lA £ A NEW RECORD Here was a class, which, even in its first quarter at S. I., really got in and became a part of the school. A very active part! Part of the story is what IB did, part of it is what they gave. IB won seven of its nine intramural football games, not a bad record. The whole class really got behind all school activ- ities for near perfect attendance at games, school plays, etc. IB gave the school a new sports record when Bob Farrell swam his 50-yd. free-style. It was Jim Johnston of IB who scored 20 points in only one quarter of play with the J. V. basketballers. And again, IB topped all freshman classes when it came to helping others at Christmas time. Usually at the top of the scholastic-standing-list” appeared the names of Bob Farrell (98 average —how's that?!) Bernard Brady, and Jim Williams, all lB'ers. The remainder of the class followed by once piling up 22 honor cards in one period! Top Row Rivera, Henning, Bauer, Klein, Brenneke, Kehoe, Dijamco, Pons, Pcllissetti. Colonico. im Johnston, Brady, Membreno, Ruggiero, Coffey, George Johnson, Brousseau, Schipper, Nelson, Elder, Bajurin Boatright. Botto � Garaventa, Vockcr, Sullivan, Schroff. Blythe. Maurer, Williams, Wochl, Vollert, Roger, Johnson, Odcnthal. Norwood. 141 Top Rouk Miles, McShane, Woods, Palmgren, Molina. White, Cruz, D’Angelo, Kelly, Pisani, Martelb, McGough, Luttringer, Roberts. Byrne, Riley, O'Keefe, Hansen, Sebastiani, Moltino, Sullivan, McCarty, Manzene. Frelleson, Cornyn, Rapp. Befto R .: Lena, Venneraeyer, Petri. Comisky, Conroy, Hunter, Nelson, Casey, Lingafelter, Quinn, Ottoboni, Hughes. 142 Mike Brady A PROMISING CLASS The class of 1C proved to be, by a large number of A and B honors, a very promising class (To be exact, in the third period alone, 28 honor cards were col- lected by this class of forty members. This could easily be some sort of school record!). They were led by Chuck Rapp, with August Lena, Ken Hunter, and Gerald Hansen following close behind. IC's generosity was shown in the Christmas drive which ended up in double figures. The ad drive got off to a slow start, but wound up with everyone doing his best to make it successful. Many 1C Frosh were in different S. I. activities. These included Sodality, Sane, Chess, Debate, and Inside S. I. Bill Miles, Pete Cornyn, and Ken Hunter were IC’s representatives to the Frosh Football squad. Many tried out for basketball, and Mike Frelleson, Mike Roberts, and Bart Ottoboni played the 20's, 100’s, and 12's respec- tively. IC's Pablo Molina was awarded a varsity block in Cross Country. Three swimmers for S. I. teams were had in Jim Riley, Jim Martin, and George Nelson. In Intramurals, the football team, ahead at one time, ended up with a fair season, but lost the lower division title. Mr. Corbett, S.J. Jim Martin ACXrP de t Top R Grecg. O'Dwyer, Crooks, Brandt, Pulis, Kohler, Fone, Hoffer, Speckman, Lindberg, Don Lynch. fAldAl Badella, Jones, Geraldi, Colombini, Reardon, Carter, Schussoiin, Wooley, Jim Lynch, Arnal, Costelli, Fritz, Foehr. Bottom Rm Jun . Firpo, Kushnir. Sitov, BerganU. Bloom, Baccitich, Hanley, Sullivan, Naughton, Maginnis, Lewis. 143 Mr. Delaney, S.J. ID TO NO ONE WILL BOW We won't start by saying that ID was the best class in the school , because we were never in any other classes. But it really was a tremendous class. The class motto— From Adam to Ike and Hastings to now, the Class of ID to none will bow” —written by an over-zealous hut ingenious Mr. Delaney,seemed to have proven no exaggeration. To prove the point, look at some of ID’s inmates: Walt O'Dwyer, the only freshman in You Can't Take It With You , who made those out-of-this-world noises during religion class. Bill Sullivan, the man with the broken arm , who could be seen during many tests reading his note-littered cast. Jim Rudden, the questionnaire”, who had no difficulty in asking questions on any and all subjects, thereby sending many teachers to near (?) insanity. ID was not without its unpleasant aspects, however. First: Mr. Tattu. the illus trious latin teacher, famed for his immaculate north yard, was not without the assistance of many a hapless victim of his 20 20 vision. Next: Fr. Robidoux, the tutor of Christian doctrines and teacher of speech, whose mania for proper speech was unparalleled in the annals of classroom history. Looks like that's all we have room for. Rick Newsom PveHtU .t Jim Lynch Top flto Dclich. Kraut. McAuliffe. Coleman, Corrigan. Cuschicri, Kisso. Herbert, Becerra. Brown. Castagnola. Lyons. fJLiMlb fitk Edgar, Tissier. D'Orazi. Lee. Keenan, Colombano. DcLuca, Cloward. Leith, Lynch. Flanagan. Bottom Row: McCarthy. Fitzpatrick, Fanning, Atkinson. Growney, Berry. Kiely, Semien, Ternullo, Horn, McCloy. O'Keefe. FROSH FOOTBALL CHAMPS OF THE YEAR IE started off the school year with a bang. The mighty IE football squad opened with good organization and rolled on to victory over all the freshman classes. Our football success may certainly be credited to our fine players, our class spirit, and to that outstanding coach of S. I.’s 1956 Football Champions of the A. A. A., IE’s registry teacher. Mr. Malley. We were well distributed on school teams and clubs too. Our spirit not only continued in games and other outside activities, but it continued in the classroom as well. This spirit always reached its peak during fifth period when those who were a little dreary pepped up to listen and take an active part in the lesson. 144 Top Roc� : Sheeliy. Moolz. Gehring, Cole, Poffcnbarger. Bcviacqua. Rock, Neeley, Vossen. Flynn, Casey. Romero. Narnia. fJLtAAJt, flov. Figoni, Benning, Jiminez, McCabe, Iavarone, Rovegno, O'Reilly, Pine. Buieh, O'Connor. Gottas. Alvarez. Bottc Currivan. O'Dea. Sorensen, Fon. Hightower, Lynch, Fitzgerald. Wadel Nannizzi, Pasquini. Field. Sullivan. RIGHTLY PROUI) In a poll , so to speak, of class members, the following were determined. Best all-around Ignatian (based upon studies, sports, character, and personality)—Bill Benning. Most liked—Stan Fon. Best jokester—Frank B. Iavarone. The class of IF had its share of fame-getters also; Bernie McCabe for his football. Pasquinni antl ()'I)ay for football too. Pat Lynch for his cartoons in INSIDE S. I., Stan Fon and Bill Benning 5 for their consistently high averages. Class President Joe Miller and his high-ranking associates were rightly proud of their class, an I the class was proud of them too. I its ivf 143 iK 146 ...THE CLASS, 1G It all happened so fast: we were in High School!! The name, St. Ignatius. The elass, 1G. Although we were considered a form of life lower than vegetation, we freshmen of IG made up an ideal class— full of spirit, athletes, drive, athletes, a few students, and more athletes. Our class possessed many different types of characters. Our absent-minded president, Jasper L. Monti, headed the class, while our elass jesters. Ariston Armada, Dean Moser, and Phil Scully injected copious doses of humor. Boh Brandi, Steve Bonuccelli, and Doug Preis were the 'bright idea” hoys, although their conceptions were not always a step in the right direction. Our well-known gridiron men were Jasper L. Monti (there's that name again) and Fred deFuniak. We offered the best in basket- ball in the form of Bon Calcagno, Ken Bogdan, and Craig Kiernan. Charles Nelson and Ken Bogdan rounded out the class in scholastic standing, having better than A” averages (is that possible??!). 1G was not physically ordinary either, for we had both extremes. On the heavy end, Gregor Maclnnis and Bob Walters were our circa 210-lb. heavyweights, while mighty Moose” Aragon, weighing 55 lbs. soaking wet, filled in the flyweight class. 1G rated tops in ticket sales. Mr. Gardner, our beloved registry teacher, successfully piloted us through several drives, and in his spare time, managed to teach English. A better class no man could have asked for. We all said it, so it must have been true! Charles Nelson Mr. Gardner Top Aragon. Tico, Lavato, Kiernan, Artcmoff, Ric hardson, Chatam. Bonuccelli. Cocilova. Romicz. Del Carlo, Wickersham. WuUU Casey. Altorfer. Scullv, Zolezzi, Tom Stewart, Brandi, Armada, Rcntz. Maioli. Bogdan. Quinn. Tate. Bottom Rzm : Moser, Rich Stewart, Toy,v Hutchinson, Buttgcnbach. Preis, Fcrrigno, Walters. Calcagno. Brown, Maclnnis, deFuniak. r� 1 r Larry Alioto Piuniant Top Ro Tolon, Hoenisch. Magliano, Egeers, Quiazon, McCrystle, O’Brien, Fitzpatrick, Horan. King. Loquvam. Mapa. X.liAb Ro« : Lucbbcrkc, Borgo, Tompkins, Mullen, Sustanch, Kopp. McCune, Browne, Pelletier, Bosch, Sullivan. Chiosso. Bottom. Rou DeMartini, Melikian, Topson, Beggs, Gcno, Goodrich. Lituanio, Shea. Walsh. Barca, McNally, Chase. Tony Madrid Mr. McDonald. S.J. CHARACTERS AND PERSONALITIES 1H, also known as the Capitol of the freshman class, had an overflowing abundance of characters and personalities. The class combined working togetherness, playing togetherness, and the S. I. spirit, to develop into a smooth functioning group of scholars and clowns. The more noteworthy members of Mr. McDonald's rise and shine team were Larry McCune, who won a varsity block for Cross Country in only five months at St. Ignatius; Dan Quizon, whose scholastic average was no less than 98%; Big Neil Shea, first string play-caller for the Frosh-Soph eleven; personable Tony Madrid, who kept his average at 95% while very capably per- forming the duties of veep; and Mike Chase who played the hardwood sport for the varsity as well as being a very renowned frosh class Sergeant-at-Arms. Naming the men of 111 who participated in extra-curricular activities would be the same as reading roll call. Everyone in the class was in one or more organization. It should be noted here that 111 had twice as many members in the Sane than any other of the nine freshman classes. To Ra Farodi, Nadeau. Bricea. Colety, Meehan, Addleman, Irvine. Jackson, Marty, Seefeldt, McGibben, Lonner, Mollison, DeCat. jUtidU Santina. Walsh, Calegari, Sutthoff. Vannuoci, Shotted. Spolm. Brady, Engelhard. Archer, Tinney, Teebay. Bottom Ro k Dineen, Guiffre. Tull. Wilcox. Gahill. Reade. Lynch, McElligott.Connolly. Keefe, Bazzanella. Keeney. THE CYCLOPS CLASS One-Eye , the Cyclops class, struck a healthy balance between scholarship and participation in activities, and this made for a well-balanced student. The class had the highest scholastic level among all freshmen in the first semester, and they contributed handsomely to other things too. The brains had muscles too. They came within a technicality of winning the football intramural with 6-1-1. Vannucci, Neenan, and Tull made the Frosh-Soph squad, and Reade landed on the basketball J. V.'s. 'I'lie most remarkable individual performance was Sutthoffs earning a Tom Powell varsity block in Cross Country. DeCat ornamented varsity Soccer. There were swimmers galore, namely Keefe, Bricca. Calegari, Cahill, Engelhard, Spohn, and Tinney. Rifle team members from One-Eye” were Santina. Bricca, and Connolly. There was nothing inconsistent be- tween book learning and leadership. Powell, who had the highest scholastic average, was elected class president. The Cyclops scholars didn’t mind giving credit for a wonderful introduc- tory year to their teachers, viz., Frs. Lesier and Tupy, and Messrs. Malley. Gard- ner. and Mr. Torrano. S.J. Fr. Lester. S.J. Tom Neenan Vtce-Piuidetd 148 Moore. Be- CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS FEOERAIIOM iwniy] -III. l-Jf'JJU KOI SCO ST v� cixr cisco Civic addressi e ----1—J AAA. Ba kfiJtbail Ttopky, Tl S.W. Btuce fiAahoMy Tu ky, Riodxitt CiuUwpUwtS Twplup Mere members of 3F and 2C man the paper brigade in an effort to win the paper drive. They were all topped, i.n..iaVAr Kv the work of 2Bers, who brought in more Play Ticket Committee: John Sullivan, Bruce Renati. Bob Drueker, Peter O'Hara, Lawrence Alioto, Thomas Delaney, S.J. ave a iiood Removing a sloj Fitting of new Jr. Jackets. Have some. Mister? Jim Reily found guilty again Okav, break it Hrv. hiirrv w itli the Hirtw l ols of fun. Iiuhy' l | ical S. I. IIIlieh lillriv.'lin '? 2D Oiiarlcl in action. We had skinheads. hairs. you name it Shucks, it was easy. Interesting class huh? To the Opera' in the act. It couldn’t be that good. The day after. Spohning up. Id have made it ay heart . « course a kc Greek! Hound dogs! Miller?, inks for th -?i Ax te Election Fever.