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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

One Hundredth Graduating Class San Francisco, California 1959 FR. CHARLES LARGAN, S.J., HOLDS A UNIQUE POSITION AMONG JES- UIT FACULTY MEMBERS OF THIS OLD YET NEW SCHOOL OF OURS. FOF FIFTEEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS, LONGER THAN ANY OF THE OTHER PRESENT JESUIT FACULTY MEMBERS, HE HAS BEEN FRIEND, TEACHER, AND INSPIRATION. MAY HE CONTINUE TO BE SO FOR MANY, MANY YEARS TO COME. IN THIS '59 IGNATIAN WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO CATCH THE SPIRIT OF A CENTURY PLUS FOUR. THIS, WE FEEL, IS MIRRORED IN OUR HUNDREDTH GRADUATING CLASS. YET IGNATION SPIRIT IS NOT SIMPLY A GLORY IN THE PAST: IT IS A LOVE OF CHRISTIAN LIFE AND A BOLD ACCEPTANCE OF THE CHAL- LENGE OF THE FUTURE. AND SO, FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW, OUR GRADUATES, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN, IN THEIR OWN WAY, ARE HELPING SHAPE DESTINY. WE HAVE AT- TEMPTED TO CHRONICLE THEM AS THEY ARE RIGHT NOW: STUDENTS IN A WORLD THAT STANDS ON THE BRINK. OF THE SPACE AGE. “Building for the Future” 3 2 THEME AND DEDICATION “Building for the Future,” in honor of the one-hundredth Ignatian graduating class. 6 FACULTY 8 Administration—10 Instructors 16 STUDENT LEADERSHIP Student Body President—Student Council—Senior Class Officers 18 PICTORIAL REVIEW The year in review: when all is said and done, happy memories. 32 GRADUATES Pictures and write-ups of this year’s Senior class. 60 UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES 62 Loyalty class—63 Juniors, CSF—69 Sophomores, CSF—75 Freshmen, CSF ACTIVITIES 82 Sodality—85 VISTA—86 Sanctuary Society—88 Senior and So- dality Retreats—90 Senior CSF and National Honor Society—92 “Twelve Angry Men '—94 Forum—96 Math and Science Clubs— 97 Chess Club—98 Glee Club and Band—99 The Billion-Dollar Saint —100 Art, Dance, and Rally Committees—102 IGNATIAN— 103 Camera and Radio Clubs—104 INSIDE S.l. and InSIght. SPORTS 108 Football—118 —Soccer—119 Basketball — 129 Track — 133. Cross-country—134 Golf—135 Swimming—140 Tennis — 141 Rifle Team—142 Baseball—149 Intramurals—151 Block Club. DADS’ CLUB S.l. boosters all the way. Chemists Mr. Casey, S.J., and Mr. Brennan, S.J., and English instruc- tors Fr. Becker, S.J., and Mr. Hoy. Science and English work hand in hand in this atomic age. Rev. Charles W. Dullea, S.J. RECTOR Rev. John F. X. Connolly, S.J. PRESIDENT Rev. Thomas A. Reed, S.J. PRINCIPAL Mr. Belcher, S.J. Latin 4, Sociology Mr. Edwards, S.J. Latin 1, English 1, Speech 3 Chemistry Mr. Brennan, S.J. Mr. Casey, S.J. Chemistry Chemistry Mr. Bush, S.J. Algebra 1 Mr. Eberhard Algebra 2 Mr. Malley Algebra 1, Plane Geometry Fr. Morgan, S.J. Algebra 1, Trigonometry, Physics 10 Fr. Hanley, S.J. Latin 1, Religion 3, Speech 1 Fr. Henry, SJ. Mr. Seeber, S.J. Mr. Seidlcr, S.J. Latin 1, 2 Latin 3, English 3 Latin 2, Geometry Physics Fr. Spohn, S.J. Physics Mr. Wood, S.J. Fr. Tupy, S.J. Latin 3, Sociology Latin 2 Mr. Murphy Fr. Devlin, S.J. Mr. Wchner Algebra 2 Algebra 1; Trigonometry, Plane Geometry Religion 2, 3 Speech 2, 3 Solid Geometry, Algebra 2 Mathematics 11 Fr. Becker, S.J. English 2, 4 Mr. Buchanan English 2, 3, Speech 2 Mr. Buckley, S.J. English 2, U. S. History, Religion 2, Speech 2 Mr. Corbett, S.J. English 1 Mr. Hoy Fr. O’Gara, S.J. Mr. Parker, S.J. English 4 Speech 3 English 1, 2, Speech 1 12 Mr. Castagnola, S.J. Mr. Corwin World History World History, U. S. History Mr. Till, S.J. World History, U. S. History Mr. McCabe Br. Sullivan, S.J. Librarian, Dramatics Librarian English 4, Biology 13 Fr. Enright, S.J. Religion 4 Fr. Kolda, S.J. Religion 2, Speech 2 Fr. Largan, S.J. Religion 3 Fr. Leonard, S.J. Religion 4, Speech 4 Religion Fr. O’Farrell, S.J. Fr. Robidoux, S.J. Religion 2, Speech 2 Religion 1 Greek Mr. Seiquist, S.J. Religion 2, Speech 1 Mr. Franxman, S.J. Greek 1, 2; Speech 1, 4 14 T Thud! Oh, don't worry about it! Suro, Ken inSIght's a dime.' King Midas and the golden touch “There, I'm teaching Algobra again. When I was in Guadalajara . . . Student Leadership This year, the year of S. I.'s hundredth graduating class, students and faculty both have felt with justifiable pride the fact that St. Ignatius has completed the full cycle begun one hundred and four years ago. In the old days of the one room school house surrounded by sand dunes in St. Anne's valley, student leadership was probably limited to one all-purpose class officer, the Beadle.” Today S. I. functions under the more complex organization known as the Student Council, of which the Student Body President and his Officers play the principal role, and the Council members, representa- tives of the school’s chief organizations, advise and co- operate with him. The job well done by the members of this year's Student Council is a fine tribute to the progress S. I. has made in student government over the past century and to the Council members themselves. 16 This year, more than ever, every student at S. I. was encouraged to partake in school activities and to voice his opinion; and all worthwhile suggestions were brought up for consideration. Several new activities, such as the National Honor Society, INSIGHT, Math and Science Clubs, have been added to the school's program of extra-curriculars. And the spirit shown by the entire student body at all games, socials, and during drives, such as the Christmas Drive, was excellent. Under the careful moderation of Fr. Carlin, S.J., and the leadership of Student Body President Tim Reardon, a spirit o' great unity predominated. Especially worthy of praise was Vice-president Tony Harrison; Cliff Martin, whose dili- gence at bookkeeping made him an outstanding Treas- urer; and Larry Alioto, who efficiently carried out the duty of correspondence with other schools. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Vince Quillcl (Block Club), Ron Calcagno (Sgt.-at- Arms), Tony Morrison (Sludenl Body Vice-President), Student Body Presi- dent Tim Reardon, lorry Alioto (Cor- responding Secretary), Tom Clisham (Recording Secretary), Cliff Martin (Treasurer), MIDDLE ROW: Dorn Bazxanclla (Publicity Director), Chris Carpenter (Head Cheerlead- er), Joe Alioto (Sophomore Class President), Jim Gross (Sodality Pre- fect), Frank Mijatovich (Forum Presi- dent), Bill Foehr (Junior Class Presi- dent). Gary Analia (IGNATIAN Editor). STANDING: Dan Bclluomini (Senior Class President), George Devine (INSIDE SI Editor), Ed Nevin (Sane Prefect), Gene Ashton (C.S.F. President). Missing: Bob Tocchini (Freshman Class President). SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jerry Schaefer (Sgt.-at-Arms), John Giovanola (Treasurer), Ed Nevin (Secretary), John Sullivan (Vice-President), Dan Belluomini (Senior Class Presi- dent). BELOW: Fr. Carlin, S.J., Moderator of the Student Council. Tim Reardon and Dan Belluomini open the doors to success for S.I.'s hundredth graduating class. 17 YESTERDAY’S JUNIORS, TODAY’S SENIORS: BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. (Mike Chase, Bill Foehr, Bob Brandi, Chuck Rapp, Jim Brovelli) 19 ‘No, Mr. Dolany'i gono fo Alma. 20 Voni Sanctus Spiritus Ball four! —— Smooth play Lady in lh Darkroom Champs on defonso. rV77 Mon, What a tcaml” All Dragged Out Congratulations . . Stay «lose to your father. Radio Club likes to practice code. 'Shy-lock 23 24 Visi from VISTA Kearney' All-Clly form Christmas Carol Practice Time — Come All Ye Faithful. 25 Twelve ongry men gel angry. Mr. Barry stumps Burke on a simultaneous equation. 26 Sodality convention in I.A. Judy Dower, queen of the S.I.-S.H. Rally Dance. Engrossed by the S.Q.T. Wolf Pearson, winner of Fathers Club Talent Contest. Faculty squeezes by 12-6. Cahill, Frosh Elocution winner. Ready for the prom. A-one, and a-two, and . . Braghetta steals second. 28 1. Ackenheil shoots the winning frccthrow. 2. The rooters hold their breath. 3. Pandemonium breaks loose. 4. The band blares forth in joy. You never know whom you'll meet on a retreat. Watch out for shark ! He . . . MADE IT!! 29 Some people will buy anything. Jim Bone, one of tho many seniors who made a retreat at El Retiro. The heart of tho U.S. Navy; the Leary, one of the world's ten best-dressed protectors of our shores. track men. Guess what? I forgot the bid. Science amazes me. Silver Modal Debate. LEFT: Sophomores. RIGHT: Freshmen. % -4 Sane, shindig. Pilehor finds Cook's weaknoss. Looks safe to me, John, wonder what the future holds. ■a Dear Class of 1959: You have the distinction of being the First Centennial Graduating Class of S. I. When the historian writes S. I.'s history, he'll probably single out your class as typi- cal of an era. The hundred years of the daily beginning of school with the Morn- ing Offering, the hundred years of Our Fathers and Hail Marys to open and close classes and meetings, the visits to the Blessed Sacrament, the enthusiasm and “butterflies” before academic and athletic contests, the exaltation of victory and the tears and depression following defeat;— all will be summed up in your class. The success or failure of your class is yet to be written by you. It will be suc- cessful if each of you is sincerely con- vinced that the worthwhile things in life are the fruit of patience and serious hard work. It will be a failure if your goal is merely pleasure. May the Sacred Heart and Our Blessed Mother help you to be completely and finally successful. Sincerely, Gary J. Analia John F. Azevedo RICHARD ANDREWS . . . Rich ployed footboll oil four yeort. Hit promiting core� ' o� o holf-bock 01 cul thort by o broken leg received in tpring practice. However, hit determination to ploy toon tow him bock in the line-up, Rich hopet to ttudy el M.l.T. JEAN ASHTON ... one of the belt football ploy- ert the tchool hot teen for tome time, ployed o major role in winning the football chompionthip. He wot alto prominent in the IGNA- TIAN, Sodality, and the Block Club. H.t Pretidency of the C.S.E. provet him o ho d - working itudent. Next yeor if� Santo Cloro ond Engineering. William F. Ayoob Gary R. Attell Frederick A. Alban Jean G. Ashton Richard J. Andrews CARY ATTEU . . . from Apfot Junior High come to S. I. in hit tophomore yeor. ond he immediately joined the boteboll leom. He hot ployed vonlty for three yeon and tporkplugged the team to its champion- thip. Gory’t hobby it golf; he ihooti o terrific 120. Ne t yeor Cory it going to U. C. to become o leocher of Moth. Peter J. Ackenheil JOHN AZEVEDO . . . entered St. Ignotiut from St. Cecilio't School. In hit four yeort at S. I. John hot thown the ootttonding S. I. ipirit. He ployed football ond boteboll, wot o clou officer, ond o member of the Sodolity in hit freth- man ond tophomore yeort. John inltndt to enter U.S.E. ond from there to go into the jewelry buiinett. WIUIAM AYOOB . . . Bill's interet'i ot $. I. hove included both ttudiet (o member of the C.S.E.I ond othletkf lo voluoble vor- tity boteboll mon). Hit brood grin wot olio teen ttonding proudly in front of o bright green Chevy which beort the ttkker: All minel Next yeor Bill plont to toko up Buiinett Adminittrolion ot the Uni- veriity of Colifn� � � PETER ACKENHEU . . . Tender Toe Ackenheil uted hit kicking obility to help the tchool win mony o footboll gome. In hit four yeort ot S. I. Pete hot given untelfithly of hit lime ond skill both on the bot- ketboll court ond on the gridiron to uphold the none of the tchool. ereoerick AIBAN . . . known for hit worm tmile ond great pertonolity dur- ing hit four yeor Hoy ot the Hilltop, wot o faithful member of S. I.'l Sodality, taking on octive port in all of in choritoble work. No job wot too tough for Fred. Next yeor Ered plont lo toke up the field of en- gineering ot Sonlo Cloro. CARY ANAllA ... Ac- tive. tolented, humor out ore oil wordt whkh fit the chorocter of Gory Anollo. Cory wot known for hit lively participation in the N.E.L. ond the debating leom. He wot olio editor of the yeorbook. tecrelory of hit porith Holy Nome Society, treoiurer of the Sone ond o member of the grievance committee. He plont to go to U.S.E. IAWRENCE BACKSTEOT . . . wot on of th voliool few thot trudged to th field every doy to repre- � «n! S. I. in toccer. lorry it on old-time debotor. hov- ing ponicipoted for four y«crt. U S E. will b lorry't home for th next four y ort where he will ttody pre-red for o career in ptychiotry. JAMES BAffICO .01 mott of ut. tlorted in at Saint Ignolivt with only o few oclivitiet. But in hit four yeort he hat rototed between tporli ond writ- ing. Some of hit oclivitiet were bateboll. ond the Block Club, ond th Bren- don Club. Jim, tportt. ond hit edocotion, head fo� Holy Crott next yeor. WIHIAM BARRETT . . . come from Horold't Club in the Swntet Oiltricl, ofter o tough 6th grode courte. Me joined th cron-country team, but chonged the tcene of hit efforti to the football field Bill hot been in the Sone., N.F.I.. debat- ing. ond th Art Commit- tee. He hopet to tpend the retl of hit life looking ot the world through a port- hole with the U S Novy. RICHARO BASSI . . . Come ond get your wheot germ. For four yeort ol S. I Rich lived in feor of thete word! Thet were the yeort h participated on the twimming team, ttrokmg it to o champion- thip. breaking recordt ot though they were nothing Next yeor Rich hopet to brighten Donville ond groduote with o liberal Artt degree. ARTHUR BEllI . . . o member of the Soint Agnet 'Teen Club, it o veleron boteboller, winning o priced block tweoter. He it olio on ovid fon of the other tportt ol S. I. ond o member of the Sodolity ond the Art Committee. Next yeor the home of the Golden Beort will cloim Art for itt Nucleor Rhytict de- portment. IEON BEllI . . . hoilt from St. Peter ond Poul't porith. He wot o member of th St- Bridgid't 'Teen Club, ond o member of the St. Froncit Sguiret—o jun- ior Knighlt of Columbut. Betide oil Ihit he kept o job ofter tchool leon plont to enter U.S.F. DANTE BEUUOMINI . . . Senior clou proxy, vortity botkelboller. and o terrific guy; odd thete guolitiet u| ond the ontwer it Don Bel- luomini. During hit ttoy ol the Hilltop. Don hot corned the odmirotion ond retpect of oil for hit genu- ine friendlinett. Next yeor will find Don a fightin' Bronco of S.C.. preparing for hit degree in liberol Artt. Lawrence H. Backsfedt James A. Baffico Richard A. Bassi GEORGE BERNARDI wot on induttrioui ond oble itudent during hit four yeort ol S. I. He wot very loyal ond tludiout in oil hit undertokingi. J.V ond vortity footboll were George't moin contribu- tioni to tportt. The C.S.F. honored him at o member olio. Next foil George it going to toke the troin to Col Tech. Good luck! JOHN BEVIAQUA . . . A calm, eoty manner, cotuol clothet. ond o hot '57 Plymouth ore the chor- octeritlkt of John Bevia- guo. When not driving down Stonyon Street. John found time to portkipot in S. I.'t Sodolity ond the tchool drive� . Next yeor John will take hit cor up to U.S.F. o to Sonlo Cloro. Arthur J. Belli RICHARD BIACKMAN wot on extremely active Ignalion during hit four yeort ot the Hilltop. Dick found time to portkipot in th Son . th Sodality, the tennit teom, the Art ond Oonce Committeet. ond the S. I. literary ef- fort!. Next yeor thii honor itudent plont to continue hit ttudiet ot Georgetown where he will undertoke pre-med. Loon P. Belli MICHAEl BODISCO . . . Hu fome 01 the manoger of th boteboll team went unchallenged During bote- boll teaton, Mike could utuolly be found ot Big Rec ofter tchool. choting foul bollt. Unquetlionobly. he hot don o fine job ond it o credit to th tchool JOSEPH BOEMIE . . o loyol Sodolitt for four yeort ond o member of the C.S.F., hoi been noted 01 one of the few who reod- ily underitondt molhemot- kt. Alto he hoi contributed to the IGNATIAN Ne t foil Joe ploni to otlend Sonto Cloro ond toke op Engineering. JAMES BONE . . . come to Our illvltrioui porloll from the Rote City of Port- land. Oregon. Me hot been octive in the forum ond the Sodolity. Jim it going to U.S.F. to itudy in the Col- lege of 8utinen Adminit- trotion offer hit e«il from thete hollowed hollt. JAMES BRADY . . . co.. to S. I. in hit Frethmon yeor from St. Joteph't. The Mighty Mite hot im- pretted ut oil with hit of- foble pertonolity. Hit mo- jot octivitiet hove been the mottering of Sponith with Seno Mortinei. ond o cer- loin girl who goet to Pre- tentotion. Ne� t yeor Jim wontt to otlend U.S.F. ond mojor in Science. James R. Brady John J. Brennan Michael J. Browne JOHN BRENNAN . If tomeone thould oik you who tome of the butiett men ot S. I. ore, John Bren- non't none would hove to enter the convenotion. He ployed 3 yeort Vortily boieboll, 1 yeor J.V. foot- boll. I yeor Vortily fool- boll. wot tenior clou offi- cer. ond o reolly twell guy. John will be o Froth ot U.S.F. in the foil. MICHAEl BROWNE . . . comet to ut from the Rich- mond Dittrict. A one yeor toccer ployer. he twitched hit tolenti to the Radio Club. He it now o member of Fr. Spohn't Wonden. Between phytict enperi- mentt. Mike found time to participate in the Sonc. ond the Sodolity. Ne«t year Mike will venture to U.S.F. ond work more phytkt e«- perimentt JOHN CABRAL , . . John entered S. I. Iiom Mott Holy Redeemer. Me wos o member ol Ihe Oon e ond AH Commitlee for loot yeort, ond a member of the Sonc ond Rifle Club. In hit coning freshmon yeor, John intend! to continue hii educotion ot Col. GENE CAIMAN ... Pol woi one of $. I.'i top foot- boll ployers. Although Pol wo! o comporotively !moll guy lor the end poiition, he mode up for whol he locked in cite with tremen- dout desire ond unlimited potent.ol. Co—e foil. Pot will rrovel Io U S F where he will itudy electronic phyiici. PETER CARCIONE Pete wo! o little fellow with o big heorl. Me be- longed to the Sonc for two years, the Sodality for four, ployed 100’! BosketboH. ron Cron-country, worked with Ihe Art Committee, ond olio ployed o very oc- live port in clou intromur- oil. Pete ploni to go to U.S F. to ttudy Buiineti. Peter M. Carcione Calvin D. Bussi CAIVIN 8USSI ... A perpetuol imile. o greot tenie of humo� , o poweifvt personality, ond o cosuol way with clolhei. these ore Ihe ingredients which go to moke Col. Me hoi prob- obly mode more friend! ol S. I. than the averoge per- son would in a lifetime. S. I.’i Ion will be U-S-F.’i gain. Gene P. Caiman John J. Cabral CHRISTOPHER CARPEN TER . . . Chris, o resident of El Cerrito, commute! every morning on Ihe Key Syitem bus. Chrii come to S I. in hii sophomore year, ond immediately plunged into the swimming teom. Thii yeor. he become Heod Cheerleoder. Ne«l yeor the GIANT is going to Stan- ford ond Pre-Med. Christopher G. Carpent ALBERT CARR ...A gold RICHARD CASSINERIO PAUl CASTIE . . . Poul, JAMES CATTAIINI . . . Stude, on olwoys cBckmg ... on cosy-to-get-along- concerning whom rumor Jim entered S. 1. from St. comero. ond on obsession os's ond immediately be- with guy, Cost, os his hos it of o devout interest Brendon s ond immediately for St. Pool's High, these friends coll him. displayed in North Beoch poetry, wos storied o prosperous CO- ore the foctors which con- true Ignotion spirit during on ovid ion fon while ot reer. He has been o Sonc tribute to the mok.ng ol Al Committee for two yeors his stoy ot the Hilltop Al- S. 1. His spore lime wos member for four yeors ond Corr. Al come to S. 1. from though he worked outside taken up by Junior also ployed baseball while the Wide, open spaces of of school hours, one could Achievement ond hitch- ot S. 1. Jim rs o twin which Brophy College Prep. Al is olwoys see him ot the hiking home (two activities mokes it very difficult to o greot devotee of poetry. o drugstore for four yeors. Kev plons to continue studies ol U.S.F. go—es cheering os o loyol well known to the mojority distinguish him from his particularly leponto Ignotion. Rich plons to ot- of S. 1. students). Next brother. Jim hopes to en- Nest yeor Al intends to go to U.S.F. tend either U.S.F. or S.F. Stole. yeor? Well, we hoven't heard. roll ot Sonlo Claro next foil. Richard J. Cassinerio JOHN CATTAIINI . . . Toke o quiet, easy-going monner. odd o reol tente of devotion, ond top it off with O worm tmile. Thete you hove John Col- tolini. John porticipoted freely in football o«d bos- ketboll introewoll, ond the combination of $onc ond Sodality node him o populor Ignotion. Next yeor John plont to toke up engineering ol S.C. DAVID CIRAUIO . . Toke hord work, o little quielnett. ond you hove Dove Ci'outo. Dove added to S I.’� fome in the sport world through track. Vor- lily footboll. ond cross country. Dove wo olso seen representing S.l. in wony speech foarnomcnt . ond writing for Intide S.l. The home of the Dons ond pre-med hold Dave’s future. MICHAEl ClANCY . . . Mike will be remembered for hit humorous oppeor- oncet ot the store, for his run-in with o fellow named Mickey, ond for his mony c loss -room debotet. Well- Irked by fellow clotsmen. Mike provided oil the ontwert when questioned ond occasionally come up with o few good questions of hit own. John A. Cattalini David A. Ciraulo Michael T. Clancy DENNIS CIENNCU . . . Den come to S. I. from the Seminory during hit Junior yeor. A sportsman. Den is o follower of oil sports, porticulorly footboll ond golf. Next yeor Den will go to SF. State in hopes of defending the innocent in his loter yeors. THOMAS ClISMAM . . Tom hot been teen in most of the dramatic produc- tions ol S. I. Among hit ac- tivities ore the Sonc. Sodal- ity. ond yelling Floyd. This yeor found Tom os the recording secretory of the student body. Next yeor will find Tom ot U.S.F.. fighting for o degree in English. ANTHONY COCIIAN- 0 0 . Tony co-e to S. I from St. Thomas’s School He wot o vitol member of the track leom ond is well- known for hit great run- ning. He wot olwoyt seen loudly cheering the teom ol olhletic contests. Thomas J. Clisham Anthony P. Cogliandro 39 Dennis J. Clennell RONAIO COOK . . fo- lk loil four yeort oi S. I. Cookie No� been the ontwer Io o cooch't dico� . All-city fool boll ond bote boll «poke for hi� effoili in the othletic field Ron ol- woyi hod o imile foi ev- ecyone ond wo� o reol Colholic gentlemon $onlo Cloro moy be Ihe ne«l ilop for Ron. ROBERT CRANE ... Bob come lo ihete illustrious portals from ihe fog-belt of Son Francisco, Ihe fomout Sunset District After being octive in vorious oclivilie� ond boskelboll in hi� freth- � on yeor. Bob'� time i� now token with hi� ofter- school iob. Nest yeoi Ne will go noilh lo Seoille University ond moior in lib- erol or� � . ROBERT CRAWFORD . . . Friendly in hit oiiociolioni. Bob monoged lo ovoid be- ing o point of ollention white never begrudging other� o timely compliment. Stvdie� were Bob'� moin point of intere� ! while here, but he could olwoyi be � een ol oil othletic con- te� � � . Bob'� ambition i� to hong up on M.O. ihingle ofter pre-med studies ol USE ond offer medicol school. DANlEl CREED . Don CO—e to S. I. from St. Moni- co'� . ond during hit � toy ot S. I. he worked ofter school; he olto ho� been very oclive in hit parish Soot, ond porith botkel- boll. After groduoling, he plant to ottend U.S.F. where he will moior in lib- e� ol ot� � . CASEY CUMMINS . . The mon with tki pokes it the other tide of on Other- wise quiet, eoty-going ttu- denl. Coiey storted skiing o few yeort ogo ond now he it trying for the future Olympic� . A good ttudent with o good record. Cotey it ot yet undecided where he will go to college. KENNETH OAMOZONlO . . . Smiling Ken, S. I.'� ontwer to Benito Muttol.ni, it olwoyt defending the greot Matron nationality from verbol onslaught� by the Irish segment in the school. Betides thi� , Ken found time to porticipote in the Sodality ond An Committee. Nett yeor Ken plont lo go to U.S.F. MANUEl DE SUVA . . . Moony, o tronsfer from Hong Kong, ttoyed o foot oheod of the Chinese Communists in leaving Ihe Chinese moinlond He brought to S. I. a slight British occent ond o head full of broins. Nest yeor: on to U.S.F. Manuel A. Da Silva James T. Davis DAVID CHISHOIM Noils from Soinl Cecilio't. JAMES DAVIS . . . J.m, He was o member of the o groduole of St. Monico't. rifle teom during hit tloy i� a populat, rosy to ge' ot St. Ignothn. Dove was along With fellow. He hot o fellow who was estreme- been on the Mock teom oil ly interested in oil the in- four years ond on Ihe cross tro—urols offered on the country in hit Freshmon Hilltop He otto maintained yeor Jim withes to enter good grodet while here ot either U.S.F. or Sonto S. 1, ond hopes � o keep it Cloro. up in college Kenneth J. Damozonio V Casey Cummins Peter C. Davis Kenneth J. Dekker KENNETH DEKKER K«n wot a vertotile ath- lete in every � en� e of the l im. He no only played boiletboll during hi� � to ol S I., bu wot olio on imporlonl member in Mr. Keoring't boieboll lineup. Ken t ombiliom will tole him fo U.S.C. ne� l yeo where he hope� lo obtoin a liberol or � degree. ROBERT DE MARTINI Coming from No«� h Beach. De Mor become o member of the INSIDE SI itoff ond o worker for the An Com• minee Ne� yeor he i� go. ing lo Somo Ooro fo o degree in engineering PETER DAVIS ... it on Ignolion who will be well remembered. Ne wo� on in- geniout «ludent, which he proved by hi� life member- thip in the C.S P. On the field, toccer took up hit ofler-tchool hour� . Mony o tchool ploy enjoyed � vc- ce� � due to Pete'� working behind the xenet. Pete will purtue o liberal Art� courte o U.S.P. OEORCE DEVINE George, a tuccciifwl com- petitor in intromurol ond intericholonk tpeech ond writing come� � throughout northern Colifornio, hot been o four-yeor member of the Sodolity ond o con- tributor to the VISTA ond INSIGHT. George it � eek •ng o Slote leoching ere- denriol in high tchool Eng- lith. ond to he plant to take courte� ot U.S.P. ond S P. Stole ROGER DE WEESE . . . Roger hot led o varied life during hit eight temettert ot Stonyon ond Turk. Me participated in all S.l.'t intromurol� ; hit orden de- votion woi etpeciolly no- ticed in the Sodality room. It'� Sonto Cloro ne«t yeo for Roger, ond on engi- neering degree. JOHN OERVIN If. ofler on SI. «port� event you thould be tolling to o guy with o hoorte voice, choncet ore good thot it would be John. Prom hi� odive port in the Xrl Com- mittee to hi� intromurol «port� prowe� � . he ho� giv- en hi� oil. John will enter pre-med ot U.S.P. in the foil. PAUt DE2URICK Pout joined u in hi� Junior yeor from Seattle Prep, but caught on to the S I. spirit fott Poul teed off for the golf teom the� e lo� t two yeort When he wo� not on the g� eent, he wo� lending hi� tvpport to other iporlt from the itondt. Ne� l. it'� on to Sonto Cloro for Butineit Adminittrotion George E. Devine Roger E. De Weese BEUSARIO DIAZ • RO- MERO . . . Bill hot been o ttolwort on the lOCCer teom for the lott three yeor� . He i� o guiet little guy. who i� olwoy� willing to help out onyone, ond o good itudenl. Hit other in- tereti� ore centered in hit cor. Bill will ollend U.S.P. where he will tludy to be o troche . Paul A. Dezurick Belisario Diaz-Romero 41 MICHAtl DOHERTY . . i certolnly one of the greotest sources of pride for S.l. Stor holtbock, he helped win o footboll cho — pionship. A brilliont sti denl, he ploced in Ihe Nolionol Merit ond ronks high in Ihe C.S F Me i� porticulorfy oble in science ond molh. He will study Physic in college Philip E. Dowd PHIllIP OOWO . . . Phil hoilt from St. Philip Pol- ish. Me wos o very active Ignolion, showing the greet S.l. spirit. He was o member of the Sonc for four yeo's ond o member of Ihe Chess Club in his frosh ond soph yeors. Aft- er groduofion he would like to otlend Cogswell Polytechnic Institute. Michael J. Doherty WIlllAM DOWOAU . . . Bill comes from St. Emy- dio's. and os soon os he got to S.l.. he joined the cross • country teo-m. His Sophomore ond Junior yeors found Ihe swimming teom os his field of en- deavor. Next yeor he in- tends to go io U.S.F. to begin o career in dentistry. JOHN MISCOU . . . John will olwoys be re- membered by his fellow clossmotes for the humor thol he provided in his four yeors ot S.l. He once was probably the only stu- dent to grow o beord in school ond get away with it—reoson School Musicol. John hos kept o good scholostic record while he hos been ot S.l. JAMES ORUCKER... Jim ond his set of golf clubs hove mode o nome fo� themselves around Ihe hoilt of S.l. Jim's smile and humorous remarks hove mode him o lot of friends. He wos olso o letter-mon on Ihe golf teom. winning many o victory for the school. Jim plons to ottend U.SF. ne«l yeor. JOHN CHJGCAN . . . John lives in Ihe Mission District in St. Pool's Parish. He attended St. Pout's School. M.s interest is in oil sports. He coached the parish CIO. bosket- boll teom for four yeors ond olso umpired C.Y.O. boseball games. After groduoling from St. Igno- tius he plons to ottend the University of Son Froncis- CO. IAWRENCE ENGIUND . . . lorry is commonly known oround $. I. os o good mon,” olwoys smil- ing ond ready to help ony. one out. He is on ardent boskelboll intromurolist ond hos o job ofler school in o grocery store. Me is planning to ottend U.S.F. next foil. Kenneth M. Driscoll James A. Drucker Lawrence E. Englund KENNETH MISCOU . . . Ken is o lonky. freckled fellow who is interested in oil school activities. Ken wos on ordent intromurol- isl. Me ployed boskelboll well, ond liked footboll. He never misses on S.l. sports event. His quiet wit is o source of g� eot amuse- ment to his clossmotes. Ken is undecided upon o college. John J. Duggan Arnold W. Evje Eugene L. Falcone ARNOIO EVJE ... While ol $. I. Arnold ilio« to moinfO'O o proper bolonce between iporli ond ttud- iet. On the tide of the tportt world, crotscoun- try ond vortity boieboll took up o lot of hi� lime. Off compv� he worked in o downtown offke. getting o picture of the butinett world through J.A. Next HOP. U S E. EUGENE f AlCONE . . . While not ploying mutic thot toot he� the tovoge beott. Eugene found e - iro lime for S. I.' Sonc So- ciety. He olto wot o four- yeor member of Ihe C.s.f. If� more mutic for Eugene ne� l yeor. for he will travel to Son Froncitco Stole with hit occordion. ROBERT FAROIN ... Bob Fordin come to S. I. from St. Anne't grommor tchool. Bob it o dependable choroder who hot been o member of the Sonc. C.S.F.. ond Nolionol Honor Society. 8ob olto holdt down o good iob ot Root Atkint. He plont to 90 to Col or U.S F. ond become o doctor. GORDON ESPOSTO . . . come to S. I. from St. Ce- cilio't ond wot on out- ttondirg student in help- ing hit clou for two yeort in o row 10 win the Intro- murol Chompionthip. Gor- don hot been o member of the Cecilion Club for four yeort olto. CHAHES ETCHEBER . . . Muticolly minded. Phil hot been o member of the S I. bond for the four yeort thot he hot been o Hill- topper. He it olto this yeor't president of the Chett Club. On top of thete activities. Ph.l it o member of the Sonc. ond Sodality. Ne«t yeo he plont to ottend U.S F JAMES FARREll ... Jin it one of the mott re- spected men in Ihe Senior yeor. He hot combined o fine ocodemic record with o good tente of humor ond o fervent interest in S. I. Jim wot on octive in- tromuroliit. He will moke science hit career ond tludy 01 U.S.F. DAVID FAVRO .. Dove come to S I. from St. Eliio- beth't ond immediately become one of S.I.'l mott well-liked fellowt. He ployed vortity footboll fo� three yeort. wot o member of Ihe vortity track teom for four yeort, ond o Block Club member for two yeort. Dove plont to enter Colifornio or Oregon, MEIVIN FIGONI . . . Mel tpent o lot of time ot S.l. debating with the tchool forum. The C.S.F. ond Sodolity were among the octiviliet of Mel during hit ttoy with ut. He olto spends o lot of time hunt- ing in Ihe hillt of Califor- nio. Pre-med ot U.S.F. teems to toke up mott of hit plont for Ihe ne l four yeort. AIAN f IRENZI ... AI i� famous fof his Tri-power '56 ford, his friends in North Beo h. ond his witty sayings. The ford. how. ever, is the best known of Al's living possessions. Once in the morning, once offer school, ond three times ot lunch. Al would demonstrate his cor’s rood obility ond torque os he flew post the school. FRANK FIRRO . . front wos o real port of S.l.' basketball team. He storied off os twelfth mon on the leom, ond. by per- sistent effort ond real de- uce. worked his way up to first string. Ne«l yeor. this fine Cotholic genllemon will toke his brown Chevy to Sonlo Cloro where he will toke up liberal Arts. Alan L. Firenzi Frank B. Firpo ROBERT FIRRO . . Smil- ing Bob firpo come to S I from St. Brigid't Grommor School. At SI., he built himself o fine reputotion os o genllemon ond o scholar Bob's activities ot SJ. IC S f. ond Sodality I hove been limited by the foci thot he worked ofler school. Bob plons to go to U.S.f. ond study electron- ics physics OANIEl fITZGERAlO.. fireboll fitigerold is o name thot means whot it sounds. Don come to S.l. in his third yeor from the Seminory. He wos oc- doimed All-city pitcher be- couse of his outstanding pitching obility. Oon is looking forword to enter- ing Santo Cloro ne«l yeor to further his edveotion. OANIEl FI AN AGAN . . A big stoture. vorslty boskelboll ond track, ond o fighting spirit oil contrib- uted to the winning per- sonality of Big Don. Studywise he wos ivst os well odvonced. In the line of entertoinmenl. Don wos o member of severot mwsi- cols. At for the future. Don will probobly be found ot Sonto Cloro studying En- gineering. JOSEPH flYNN He come to S.l. from Holy Nome Rorith ond hos been foirly active ot S.l. since then. He hos portkipoted in the Vortity Trock leom, N.f.l.. Sonc lin his eorlier yeors ot S.l.I; ond most recently he hos worked with the Art Committee. He olwoys kept o good B ove- roge in studies, ond to he plant to ottend St. Mary's College to pursue studies in pre-low. Robert S. Firpo JOHN FREEMAN John it o top grade olh- lete He ployed football in hit first three yeors at S.l. John, who it o good student, wot in ottendonce ot oil S.l. tociol ond oth- letk functions He toket on octive interest in the Stor of the Seo teen club. John will ottend U.S.f. ANTHONY fRlSCIA . . Tony, o member of the swonk Manno Distrkl. is o well liked cheerleoder. He it o member of the Olym- pic Club ond the Vincen- lion Club Tony hopes to attend U.S f. ond take up Business Adminittrotion. Daniel J. Fitzgerald IEROY fRITSCH . . . When lee entered S.I.. he look hit tolentt to the Rifle Club. Besides oiming ot rifle torgets. lee devoted hit tolentt to comero shooting os well; he wos o member of the Comero Club. On comput. lee wos o four-yeor member of the C.S.f. ond o reol schol- ar. Come foil, it's U.S.f for lee. Daniel V. Flanagan JOHN FRY . . . John hoilt from Slot of the Seo. He wot o four yeor mem- ber of the Sonc ond Sodal- ity. coptoin of the Cross- country team. All-city in trock, o member of the Block Club, ond a clots of- fker in his Junior yeor He olto is president of the Reginion Club He plons to go to U.S.f. Joseph M. Flynn ERNEST GARBARINO Ernie's the quiet type, but he knows how to do things ond how to do them well. He wot o teoder in the C.Y o. ond Junior Achieve- ment. Good grodet put him into the C.S.f. for three years. Hit interests ore hit cor. hit parish youth club, ond Medicine, which he hopes to study ot George- town. John T. Freeman John Fry PATS CK GAVNOR Sot wot on outstanding member of the tchool in- tiflmt'O t. Outing hit four y«om ot lb Hilltop. Sot ployed oil major tpoiti with the clou teom, and proved himtelf o vettot.le athlete When not ploying sport!. Sot wot lending hit tolentt to Intide S.l Sot will go to U.S.f. ond try hit hond ot liberol Art� , IUKE GCB8ICH . . . luke come to S.l. from Soint Thomot' parish During hit four yeort ot S.l. hit ofte� school hovrt were tpenl working, luke could olio be found Ot horne working in hit chemistry lob. Me will heod for U.C. offer graduation ond moior in tcience. RICHARD CERSMENOff . . . Rich wot on Ignotion of no tmoll achievement. Soccer wot hit othlete field during hit sloy ot S I. In hit senior yeor he wot voted Ihe bett oll-oround player on the Soccer teom. Rich would like to enroll Ot Son EroncitCO Stole ne«l yeor ond win o liberol Artt degree. MICHAEl GIUIN . . . Mile co-e to ut from St Philip't. He participated in mott of the ocfivitiet ot S.l. ot one time or another. He olwoyt worked hord ot hit studies ond hot been o -ember of Ihe C.S.f. for the pott three yeort. Mike ■ntendt to go on to college ond loke up low. JOHN GIOVANOIA for three yeort John wot o ttor on Ihe Boteboll teom ond won himtelf o ploce on the Block Club. He plant to ttudy Butinett ot U.S.f. He will no doubt go for; ond he hot ol- reody proved hit ability by hit skillful monogement of tchool fundt (Me wot Senior Clott Treoturerl. ISSUE GO . . let Sot tpent hit high tchool life in thete hollowed hollt of Si. Ignotiut. let it quiet but occouonolly gove the lott o few lought. Me hot o good record ond hot U.S.F. in mind fo fwrlher hil knowledge. Leslie A. Go JAMES GRAVANIS . . . Jim, who hoilt from Si. Agntt Porith. it interfiled in oil tportt, which he ployed well 01 S.l. Me wot very octive in intromvroll, but couldn't ploy ofler tchool becovte he Sod o job. Jim it going 10 U.S.F. to toke up Bvtineti Admin- ittrotion. JAMES CROSS Ji«. o fellow whom everybody know!, hot been the tpkil of S.l. Hit octiviriet include fovr yeort Sonc. two ond o holf Sodolity, ond Sodol- ily Prefect in Senior yeor. H« hot olio ployed foot- boll oil four yeort 01 S.l. Jim Sopet to enter U.S.F. ond ttudy to be either o tcience teocher o� o doc- tor. RICHARD GUIDOTTI . . . Rich come to S.l. from St. Monico't Porith. He wrote for INSIDE S I. for three yeort ond wot on the ttoge crew of RICHARO III. Moote plont to con- tinue hit education under the R.O.T.C. progtom. ROBERT MAISING . . Bob come to S.l. from St. Ceolio't grommor tchool. He worked ond got fovor- oble retulit. He wot o foithfvl member of the Sonc for four yeort. When he wotn't Some ttudying. he wot utuolly working on Sit cor. He plont on going to Sonto Cloto to ttudy Engineering. . . leaders of a truly great team. John B. Hanlon ANTHONY HARRISON . . . The Veep” wot one of Soint Ignotiut' mot! ver- totile choroctert. Between ttudenl body octiviliet ond the American Heotlh Stu- dio. Tony found lime to porticipote in dromotict ond deboting. In Sodolity circlet Se wot buty with the loguno Hondo project ond Mercy committee. Whot S.l. lotet it U.S.F.'t goin, for Tony hopet to gel o degree in low ond ploy botketboll. IAWRENCE HARRIS . . lorry Horrit it famoul for hit firm opinioni oboul current politkol problem!. He intend! to ttudy poli- tici ot Stanford. He wot the IGNATIAN Butinett Monoger. o writer for IN- SIDE S.l.. o Block Club member, ond o member of the ChompiontSip Swim- ming Teom. Me hot olto maintained o fine record of tcbolottic ochievemen! in clou. PARKES HARRIS wot one of the Sonc't ttounch- ett worlert ond will cer. loinly be mined by thol organization when he gioduotet. In the SodoMy he hot given hit tolent to the Art Committee. He will long be remembered in the hoi I of S.l. for hit gener- out tpiril. Ne� i yeor it't pre-med ol U.S F RENNICK HARRIS . . From Sunny Morin comet everybody't friend. Ren. Hit uniting countenance ond offoble pertonolity mode him liked by oil. While ot S.l. he Sot played inlromurolt ond wot o loyol 1 up porter of otMetk eventi. Come September, it’t U.S.F. ond liberol ortt. JOHN HANION . . . The tmiling redheod ond hit cor Stinky were o well known twoiome ot S.l. He wot octive in the Sonc ond Sodolity. Hit firtt love it hit cor. He plont to ottend either Son. to Cloto or Col. Lawrence W. Harris BRIAN HASSETT . . . Stroight 8 overage, cotuol clothes, fool bo II nor— these ore the chorocleris- Ik� of one of $.1.'� fi«e� i genllemen. Brion con olio claim four foithful yeor� in the � ervke of SJ.’� So- dolity. He hope� 10 con- tinue ► i studies ol Son Francitco Stole where he will toke up commercial JOHN HEIIMANN . . . John come IO SI. ofler three yeori ol St. Joseph'� Sem-nory and adjusted very quickly. He ployed voriily foolboll, wo« o member of ihe swimming leom. ond ol o o member of the Sone ond Sodality. Ne t yeor John intends to enter U.S.f. to study edu- cotion. ROBERT HENNING . . . In Bob. S.l. hot one of its most loyal Wildcots He hos beer! o firm supporter on trock. foolboll. Band. Art Committee. C-S.F-, ond Honor Society. Bob is olio very interested in science ond would like to take pre-med of Col Brian M. Hassett John L. Heilmann TIMOTHY HOAGlAND . . . Tim is one of our greatest cor enlhwsiosls. His supercharged green '40 ford is o fomous ond fomilior sight obout school. His main hobbies ore test- ing hi� cor on the Greot Highwoy ond soiling in the Boy He hos ben one of the soccer team stalwarts. He plons to enter the insur- ance field upon the com- pletion of college. Robert J. Henning THOMAS HICKS.. .Tom come into Ihe spotlight in his Senior yeor when he become Ihe editor of S.l.'� literary mogoiine. IN- SIGHT. His dry wit ond cosuol, cosy-going man- ne� were notked around the Sodolity or on the foolboll field where he wot on intromurol stand- out. Tom's plons include U.S.f. ne t yeor. Thomas F. Hicks Timothy P. Hoagland EDWARO HOGAN . . . Ed is o hord-wo� king stu- dent who rorely misses o school gome. Ed is friend- ly lowordt everyone; ond it connot be toid thot he did not supply Ihe clots with o few humorous re- morkt during his stay on the Hilltop. Ed hos his eye on U.S.f. ond more knowl- edge. Edward A. Hogan 47 Rodney J. Holzkamp Mark E. Hurley Stony A. Jackson William J. Jones Michael J. King THOMAS KINNEY While o froth; Tom ployed boikelboll ond boteboll. Then he turned hit otter� - lion to the totter teom Tom hot been o mointtoy of the teom (The leom't been winning gametl). ond Tom hot reteived three vortity blotlt. Nenl yeor. liberal ortt ol U.S.f. Bernard J. Keelin 48 John F. Klein ROBERT tAMEROAN . . . Bob ii o tenior who hot mod mony (ii«ndi ot S I. Bob ployed intromurolt. ond lent hit tolentt IO mony orgoniiotiont In lh« Khool. Bob o quiet. un- ottuming fellow, receivei good grod t. M toket on octive intereit in all of S.l. t olhlefic evenlt ond will attend U.S.F. in the foil. Gordon J. Lau Robert H. Lamerdan RICHARD IA ROCCA . . . Rich. good nolwted. helpful, oll-orovnd guy. hot «pent hit four precor- •Out yeort ot St. Ignotiut, obtorbing knowledge (H it olto a good ttudent.) C.S.F. ond Junlot Achieve- ment were hit mojor inter- ettt. NeMyeo� Ri h withet to purtu o in en- gineering ot Sonto Cloro. Richard J. La Rocca JOHN KIEIN . . . Prob- ably not one of the greot- ett S.l. ttudentt. but one of the luckiett A twimmer ond riflemon. he hot olio tried to be on ordenl San ond Sodolity member. John hot olto been o hard worker on the yeo'book itoff. Hit plant ore high ond he wontt to itudy either Engtith or Phytkt ot USE. ARTHUR IENHARDT . . . Art wot one of the belter photogrophert for the In- tide SI. During hit tpare time. Art wot o tive in publicizing the recently- founded mogoiin Intight. of which he wot the Buti- nett Monoger. Hit favorite tubject it Englith, ond he hopet to become on Eng- lith teacher. He will ttudy Educotlon ot U.S.F. THOMAS IEONAROINI . , . Tom hot mod O reol contribution to S.l. He will be remembered for hit quick wit ond hit othletlc prowett. Tom. in hit Junior yeor, boot S.H. in the finol boieboll ployoff with o well pitched one-hitler Tom will toe the rubber ne«l yeor for the ColiFo - nio Golden Beort. GORDON IAU - . . Orig- inolly from Hawaii. Gor- don lou hot brought tome of its pleatontneit to S.l. Gordy hot excelled here in both tcholottk ond oth- letic endeovort. omong thete C.S.F.. Notional Hon- or Society, ond vortity football. Go� dy intendt to go to U.S F. ond moioe in pre-med. WIUIAM IOVE . . . 'Bill it belt known for hit obility ot o twimmer. which put him in the Block Club with three vortity blockt But oil hit tolentt ore not limited to twim- ming; he it olto o member of the donee committee. Sonc. Sodolity. INSIOE SI. ond I GNATI AN Bill in- tendt to tojourn to Sonto Cloro where he con loke up engineering ROBERT IYNCH ... For the pott two yeort thit St. Cecilio lod with o tmile hot been rooring down Stonyon St. every tchool- doy in hit block M.G. Bob lynch it on ogreeoble mix- ture of herd work ond ploy. Next foil he eipectt to enroll ot U.S.F. where h will tok up pre-med Arthur W. Lenhardt Thomas A. Leonardini William A. Love 49 NOE I IYONS . . . Noel lyom come ro 5.1. from StO' of the Seo, While oi S.I.. Noel corned o repu- tation lor hit tcho’ottic ochievementt. Me ho won honor� in elocution con- le� l� ond other ocodcmic endeovort. Noel plant to go toColTe h ond become on electrical engineer. JOHN MACKENZIE . . . John ii another tileni member of Ihe Sonctuory Society, who get� up on cold morning� to � er� e Mo� � . He tpendi moil of hit time reading hiilory ond political icience ond hot o fine background for the career he withe� to fol- low— reaching He plant to achieve thi� ot U.S.E. DONAIO MAUAMO . . . Don hoilt from St. Brigid'i Porith in Ihe Marino. He ployed two yeort of foot- boll ond wot o member of the Irock team for one yeor. Detpite hit activity ot S.I., he mointoined rec- ommending grade� . Nent yeor Don plant to oltend U.C ot Davi� to further hit education ot on agricul- tural chemitt. PMIIIP MAtONEY . . . Phil come to S.l. from St. Joteph't during hit Junior year. He wot a member of the IGNATIAN. Sonc. So- dolity, ond o participator in the muticol Ne«t yeor Phil hope� to oltend U.S.E. in preparation for o de- gree in low. CUffORD MARTIN . . Cliff come to the honored hoilt of St Ignatiut in I9S5 from Our lody of Victory. He wot olwoyt octive in all tportt while ot S.l. He wot one of the mott populor Seniori of 'S9. Thi� wot proved when he wot elected Student Body Treoturer. Cliff plont on pre-dentittry ot U.S.E. MICMAEl McAUllEEE . . . Big Mike hot been quite o driver on the intro- murol foolboll leomt, ut- ing the knowledge he leomed on Ihe J.V.-� , Me hot alto been on the bote- boll teom, ond hord ttudy hot given him Ihe privilege of buying numeroui C.S.E. pint. He intend� to pin thete in the engineering deportment ot Sonto Cloro. wiuiam McCarthy ... Bill McCarthy come to S.l. from St. Brendon't grom- mor tchool. While ot S.I.. Bill wot o member of Ihe C.S.E. ond o member of Ihe ploy ttoge crew; but mott of hit e tro lime hot been token up with hit ofter-tchool job. He plont to ttudy engineering ot Sonto Cloro. THOMAS McCORMAC . . . Cory rank� ot one of the lop ttudcnlt in hit clott. He hot olwoyt been on ordent tupporter of S.l. tportt cventi. Cory it very inleretted in hit cor ond in hit cor club. Me will take up pre-deniol tiudiet ot U S E. nent foil. Frank J. Mijafovich Edward N. McGettigan Leonard J. Medina WIUIAM MclEAN . . . BUI hot hit time ol S� . Ignotiut ploying football. running trock. ond b«ing O'Ound. He it o good tludenl ond oil hit grodet were high. Hit moin interetl it Ihe field of En- gineering. Come ne«t Sep- tember, he plant on being orovnd Sonto Cloro. IEONARD MEDINA . . . len ome to S.l. from St. Bonifoce. He turned out to be one of S.l.’t leading trod ttort. Everybody will remember len’t dome wit ond hit impertonotioni of the foeully. len plant to enroll ot U.S.F. ne t tern- etter. FRANK MIJATOVICH . .. Fronk hot done more Ihon hit there of work A M O.G. AT S I. He hot been o member of the ttudent council, o member of Ihe Sane ond the Sodolily. ond pretident of the Federation of Cotholic High School! Fronk plont to go 10 U.S.F. ond ttudy Rhytio. EDWARD Me GETTIGAN . . . From out of $t. Bren- PATfrlCK McClSBtN . . . JOHN MIUER John GEORGE MONTES . . With hi� d p’o O fro� St. Poul'� •'Mpnty' ome to JOHN MOORE . . John come to S.l. from St. Bren, don't Rorith During hit don t came Neol McCel- comet to ut from St. Ce- S.l. Becaute of hit after four yeort he worked ot cilio't He ployed botkel- tchool iob. George hot Ihe Son Fronotco Mom boll, wot in ihe Sone fov� been limited in Ihe OCtivi- t-brory Alto he kepi up lightweight botketboll yeort, wot in the Sodolily tiet he could ponicipote in recommending grodet ond on the IGNATIAN He However, he hot been o while ol S.l. Hu moin out- it very oetive in the Ce- loyal rooter throughout hit ude activity wot the Bren- cihon Club. He hopet to Hoy ot S.l. Upon groduo- don club of which he wot ttudy Buimett ol Sonto lion .ft lour yeort for a foithful member. John belonged to the Sodolily. Cloro. George ot the Hilltop plont to continue h.t edu- U.S.F. ortt it neit for Rot. Monor ond o major in pre-med cotton i« the f� td of edi- one. R08ERT MOREY . . . Happy go lucky. Bob ployed fouc yeort of bote- boll while o $.1. He wot olio o loyol member of the Sodolity ond o greot in- iromu'olitf. Bob. who wot liked by oil. plont to of- fend U.S.f. MARCEUUS MORRISON . . . With eight yeon of Sf. Bonifoce behind him, Mori orrived of $.1. During hit fir� t two yeon, Mork wot active in tport� . In the loi- ter yeort he found it neces- tory to hold down o job in order to keep the Pur- ple Onion, hi� ileek 'SS ford, in perfect running or- der. Mork plan� on an edu- cation mojor of U.S.F. Marcellus J. Morrison ROBERT MUICREVY . . . Boty who com to S.l. from St. Cecitio'i, ho� mod ute of hit obundonce of height on theS.I.boiketboll leom. He woi o big non in vor- � ity basketball for the potl two yeort. Bob plan� to pvrtue hit educotion ot Santa Cloro. but it yet un- decided on hit major. Robert J. Morey THOMAS MUIKEEN . . . Tom com to S I hit junior y or from St. Joteph't Seminory. Tom wot on of the reotont Er. Becker'� publication. INStGHT wot tuch o tucceti The Art Committee found o volu- obi member in Tom. With fr. Becker'i bletting. Tom will go on in orchitecturol engineering JOHN MUNOY . . . John Mundy otlended five grom- «o tchoolt before coming to S.l. Although John'� tchool octivitiei hove been limited becout of hit job ot St Moty't hotpilol. he thowed hit tchool ond clot� spier by hit intro- mvrol porlicipotion. He wot o member of the C.S.F., Honor Society. Shotetpeoreon ploy cott. JOHN MURPHY ...John wot n Ignotion that will be remembered by oil. Sonc. Sodality leader. C.S.F.. ond N.f.i. were but o few of the applet on hit free of oclivitiet And be- tween tchool ployt ond ttudiet. h could be teen running track. Nent ttop for John it toward O coreer in medicine. ROBERT MUSANTE . . . Bob wot one of our mot loyol W.ldcott. He could be teen ot oil the athletic contetti. loudly cheering for our leom. Bob'� active porlicipotion in oil thing� tociol — infromurolt. Art Committee, Done Commit- lee—gove him the chonce to moke mony new friendt. John P. Mundy IOUIS NADY ... Hun- gorion by birth, louit hot been o participant in trock. botketboH. the Sonc. ond the Sodolity. Hit tcholottic achievement� ore olio irn- prettive. ot teen by hi� long memberthip in the C.SF. An oulttonding tlu- de nr ond o whit ot moth, louit will ttudy engineer- ing at Sonto Cloro EDWARO NEVIN ... Ed wot the oble prefect of the Sanctuary Society in hit tenior yeor. H wot on ot- tel to the foorboll team, both J.V. ond Vortily. ond diltinguithed himtelf by hit rapid running. N «l yeor he plont to line up in the English section ot Sonto Cloro. FRANK O'BRIEN . . . frank'� interest� , o blown Merc which never did moke it to tchool. wer well hid- den under o '29 Fo«d. Al- though olwoy� making new friends, fronl did not neglect hit ttudiet ond hot o B overoge to prove it. John D. Murphy I JAMES O'CONNOR . . . Thit yeor Jim pul hit bett foot forward for our toc- cer team, helping to mol th teom the bett we've ever hod. Jim wot one of the big wheels in thit yeor'� Art Committee, Hit outside oefivily contitted of one thing, Mario. Edward Nevin Vincent J. O'Connor Robert P. Musantc James F. O’Connor Frank O’Brien Joseph D. O'Sullivan Thomas E. O'Neill Ray L. Pariani VINCENT O'CONNOR Be� ' known for hi� oc- complilhment� in Ihe field of � tud � . Vince woi o C.S.F. member lor lour y«Of� . ond o winn«r in the Nolionol Merit. But h ho� olio hed lime lor flood work in Irock ond the So- dolity. Ne� t yeot it'� chem- iifry on the Hilltop, ond o career in chemicol onoly- lit. RETER O'HARA . . . Pete O'Horo woi one of Ihi� yeor'� belt dreiied boy . He could olwoyi be � een rui� infl about in thot '57 Ford of hi� . Aclivilie� ronfled from Arf Committee to Spring Muiicol. Pete in- tend� to enter Georgetown next yeor. THOMAS O’NEIll . . . Although one of S.l.'t mo� t brilliont tlwdenti. high- ronking in all thing� tchol- oitic lo winner in the Heont Hi� tory Conteit, three yeor� in the C.S.F.I, Tom yel found ti e for porticipotion in the Sonc. Sodolity. Rodio Club, de- bote. ond Irock. Come nent yeor. it'� Phytk� ot Sonto Cloro. JOE O'SUUIVAN . . . Joe will long be remem- bered by hi� clanmotei for hi� � en� e of humor ond in- tereit in the octivitie� of the Khool. Me wo� preii- dent of ihe Art Committee in hi� tenior yeor, wo� on octive botkelboll intromur- oliit. ond never milted o tociol function ot S.l. Joe will ottend U.S.F. RAY PARIANI . . . Roy. one of the Morino Boy� . wot on importonl port of the vonity football team in theie lo� l two year� . Jo- vial Roy woi o clo� � officer ond in the ichool ploy (re- member Ihe bottle «cene in Royal Attoitln?). Ne t yeor Roy hope� to itudy ot Col. Michael G. Patterson TERRY RAVAZZINI During hi� four yeor� ot S.I.. Terry ho� never been known lo frown, ond ho� a knock for orgging with o � mile. Me ho� been in •he C.S.F., Ihe Vincention Club, ond it o Squire in the Knight� of Columbo� . Me wonlt ro � � udy low o' Ore- gon Slot . TIMOTHY REARDON Tim'� greot populorily ond ichool tpiril won him the po� t of Student Body Preir- deni thit yeor. Mi� obilily for leoderihip wot retpon- «■ble fo� much of Ihe � uc- ceit of ihii ichool yeor. Me •01 olio oclive in $on , Sodotily, botketboll. foot- boll. boteboll, ond C.S f Ne� l yeor. Sonto Cloro ond pre-med NORVIN PETERSON JACK POWERS . Jock AIFRED PUCCI . . . Al come lo S.l. in the middle VINCENT OUIIICI . . . The word� Vince Ouilici ond leoderthip” ore ty- nonymout ot S.l. Preiident Notv devoted much of hi� come to S.l. from Mott of hit frethmon yeor. He of hit regitlry clot� for time to tporli. Me wo� o Holy Redeemer Me wot ployed tome i.v. footboll three yeort, pretiden! of member of the trock teom active in intromurolt ond o� o tophomor . Much of the Block Club, co-coptom ond ployed boteboll for the Art Committee. During h.� time it token by hit tob. of the footboll teom. the two yeor� Norv plon� to hi� ttoy ot S.l. he worked working for the Shopping Ouil ho been o guiding continue «ludie� ot U S F. ot Ihe librory. Jock plon� Newt. Al plan� to continue force in the tehool. Me it lo enter U.S.F. nenl yeor. itudiei in the field of edu- cation. on important member of the Student Council ond it on honor itudenl 0� well. MICHAEl ROGERS . . . Mike, choten ot hi� clou'� ploye' of Ihe yeor. wo� on ordenl intro — urolitl. Me ho� o lorge record collec- tion ond loke� o greot in- •ereH in populor muiic. Me hope� to tomedoy be o ditk-iockey. M.ke will itvdy ot U S E. DAN ROIANDSON In hit lunior yeor Oon wo� voted the lenni� teom'i mott ipirited player. Al- though hit job. workfAg in o bakery, tok � much of hi� lime, he itill wot obi to get good mark� in ichool Oon will ploy ten- nit for U.S.F. ne«l yeor. where he will itudy lo be- come o leoeher. PIERO SANDRI By 1 meont of mtentive tludy FRANCIS SCARPUUA . JERRY SCHAEFER ond intellectuol enthun- The proud pottenor of a Vertotil it Ihe word 10 01m. Piero rendered 0 'S3 Ford convertible, Fron deicribe Jerry A typlcol good occounl of himteH. become fomout ot Ihe only e ompte of S.l. tpiril in oc- 0� teen by hi� membership • tudent who ever lit 0 Iron, he il prominent in in the C.S.F. ond Notionol cigarette on uoge ot a toccer. C.S F., ond 0 clot� Honor Society. Hr jettt roily. Good running in office' to bool He doet 0 never foiled lo omul hit trock ho� alto given him greot deol of reading in do� � , ond he went to greot renown. Neel, Stanford h.� tpore time. Nert foil. length� to erecwte them. Hi� education will continue 01 U.S.F. ond medicine. $tonfo«d o d h«Akol f« g n« fing. WIUIAM SCMENDEl Anyone who hos been in ony o' Bill's clones will neve be oble to forget h.s sokes ond funny soyings. B� ll is o teolly nice guy who works d-tigenlly ot his studies, yet olwoys cheers the teoms. Bill plons to en- ter U S f. ne� t yeor. PMItIP SCHERER . Ph.l hos been on ovid roo'e ond supporter of oil the S I. teoms. Since most of his lime is token up by on after-school iob. he was unoble to porlicipote in mony activities. He likes moth, ond will study Public Accounting ot Col. JOHN SEIB . . . John wos one of the most studi- ous boys ot S.l. Me spent his spore lime learning about voriovs phases of literolure ond musk. He is rother quiet, ond did not couse much of o sensation while ot S.I.. but devoted oil of his time to study. He plons on teaching college lotin. William M. Schendel Philip E. Scherer John R. Seib RICHARD StOUEIRA Thol “low voke in the bock of the room wos not olwoys intent on driving reochers to distraction Rkh profitably busied him- self with Sodality. Junio Achievement, tennis, ond CS.r Nest yeor comes U.S.f. ond low RICHARD SEYIER . . . Rkh transferred to S.l. from the seminory while in his iunior yeor. He wos o good student, a good friend, ond pleosontly quiet. Rkh will ottend Sonto Cloro to study engineering. JAMES SHEA Jim ployed three years of top- flight bosketboll. Mis lead- ership mode him coptoia of the I JO'S ond the 130 s During his senior yeor he wos president of the Ce- cilion Club. Nest yeor Jim hopes to follow his fother’s footsteps in the field of medicine. Richard F. Scqueira Richard J. Seyler James F. Shea Walter M. Shergin Allen V. Shirley WAITER SHERGIN . . . Wolf� interest • «port� led him to become o key non on mony intromurol� loom� . Hi� determination to win olten guided hi� team to victory. He i� interetted in science ond will study mechonicol engineering ot Wothington U. AUEN SHIRIEY ... At i� o great intromurolitl. well-known lor hi� pot� - catching ability Much practice ho� mode him o lop member of the Rifle Teom Al ploy� in the bond ond ipendt hit spore time making mutic. He will «tudy educotion ot U.S.F. JOE SIEDER . . . Joe � mony intere� !� , from jon to footboll, keep him oc- cupied oil the time, be cou� e of on ofler-school job he woi unoble to con- tinue hit promiting footboll coreer. Joe plan� to od- vonce in the field of me- chanico! engineering. DAN SIRACUSA . . A thundering member of our chompionthip teom. Don ployed three yeor� for S.l. Hit good mork� hove mode him o member of the C.S.F. Don's greot intere� ! it en- gineering. ond he will fur- ther it by study ot Son Jote Stole. PETER StATTERY . . . Pete wo� o runner for the cron-country teom. o morktmon for the rifle teom. ond o member of the Sonc Next step for Slot� will be U.S.F.. o preporo lion for hit coreer in wild life management DONAIO SMITH . . . Don co«e to S.l. from St. Thomot't Porith. Hi� fov- orite «port wo� botketboll. which he ployed for three yeor� . He wo� on import- ant addition to the vortity teom this yeor. Next yeor Don hope� to ttudy En- gineering fRED SMITH . . . fred come to S.l. from Mo� l Holy Redeemer, ond im- mediately joined the bote- boll team ond the Sodolity. Fred'� main outiide activi- ties were woter skiing ond working with con. Fred will study engineering ot Col. JOHN STARK . John wot o debotor white o frethmon ond o Sodolist while o junior ond tenior. He could be teen loudly cheering ot ony othletk event, ond wot octive in S.l.'� tociol life John will ttudy moth, hit favorite subject, ot U.S.F. JOHN STEFFENS . . John come 10 S.l. from S or of the Seo. He wot in the Sonc lor two year� , ond wo� especially octive in intromurolt for lour yeor� . He consider� the mony friend� he hot mode one of hit be� t occompliih- mentt in high school. He wont� to ttudy engineer- ing ot Col. TOM TICE . . Tom iron� , ferred from St. Joseph's in Hi� frethmon yeor. He wot very intereited in tportt. etpeciolly boiketboll. ond ployed 30'� boiketboll while o tophomo'e. Tom •I o member of the Notion- ol Riflemen't Attoclotion Col eg will tee him ttvdy- ing medkine RONAIO TOCCHINI Ron. onother of the Morino boyt. wot potl of the vo� - tity footboll chompiomhip teom'i bockbone Me wot o ttvdent body offker while o junior ond wielded o tword in Royol Attottin Hit tiemendout tpi'it ond honett generoiity mode him o very well-liked Igno- tion. Anthony R. Thiebaud Ronald Tocchini I Thomas Tice JOSEPH STONE In hit four yeott ot S.l. Joe hot been active in C.S.f.. Sodol-ty. ond boiketboll He hot olio developed good ttudy hobitt ond o tttong charoctcr. Me hot ocquired on interest in bvtinett ond will develop hit knowledge of Ihit tub- sect by mojor.ng in bvtinett odminittrolion at U.S f. JOHN SUUIVAN . . . liked by oil, John wot o clou office' fo oil four of hit yeort ot S.l. Hit plan- ning ond orgonijing we e fetpontible for the greot tvccett of the doit p� omt. John wants to ttudy l.berol oilt ot U.S.f. ANTHONY THIEBAUD . . . Anthony it another guiel bvt oetive SI. ttu- dent. During hit four yeort ot $.1. he hot ployed bat- ketboll. hot been o mem- ber of Holy No-e't Pro Deo” Clvb. ond hot been o member of the C.S.f. After groduotion Anthony will ttudy tcience ol U S f. PETER TUllY . . . Pete wot one of the mott oble ond mott OCtive intromur- olrilt lh.t yeor. Hit tente of humor ond geniol dit- potition mode him very well liked by hit clou- motet. Hit hobby is work- ing with cart Hit educa- tion will continue ol U.S.E. BOB WAIKER Bob. the Olympk Club Kid. come to S.l. in hit junior yeor from New York. In only two lho t yeort Bob hot become one of the belt-liked teniort of ‘59 He wot o member of the S.l. Shin Bruisers ond on oetive Sodoliu. Ne«t comet o ttudy of liberal ortt ot St. Mory't College in Mory- lond. BART WMEITON . . Sort co e to S.l. in 1955. With groduotion jutl oround the corner, he hot teoped oil the benef.lt of o Jetvit educotion Hit moin interest hot been the Sane, of whkh he wot o member for fovr yeort. Bon will spend the ne«� four yeort ot U.S.E. EDWARD WI10ERSON ... Ed wot o swimming tlor for three yeort. He wot in the forum for two yeort. and. ot o member of the ttoge crew, he helped build the tell for the tchool ployt. Nent comet U.S.f. ond but.nett odminittrolion. Robert M. Walker Bartlett D. Whelton Edward Wilderson STEVE WIUEMSEN . Steve. o true Ignotion ond foilhful Sonc member, would rite eorly 0« mony «old mornings lo serve Moss or Soinl Ignotius Church. He wot o member o( the Rodio Club ond hod o job ofter school. On leoving Joint Ignotius, he plont to toke up outo-mo- live engineering ot Col. GEORGE WINKEl . . Wink come to S.l. Irons the Morino He hot been active in mony phases of life ot S.l. At o Irosh he ployed boteboll; os o sophomore he ployed 130‘s bosket- boll. He hot quite o collec- tion of honor cords, ond wos o member of the C.S.F. Ne� t yeor will find him studying pre-med. FREO WISSING . .. Fred, a Morino boy. wot o foilh- ful Sonc member during his four yeors ot S.l. During his sophomore yeor he monoged oil of the bosket- boll teoms, In his lost two yeors he wot o librorion in the school librory. Fred hot hit tights tet on business administration ot U.S.F. GREG WOOD Greg first come to S.l. in ‘56. Cooch Molley thonks hit lucky slots that Greg trans- ferred from Coniogo Hi in Spokone Greg proved lo be one of the best footboll ployers to come out of S.l in mony yeors. He wos nomed oil-city this yeor. Greg plont o coreer in en- gineering GEORGE 2AITZ . . . George combined good morks with membership on the bosketboll squad ond in the Sonc ond Sodolity He it interested in oero- novtics ond chemlcol en- gineering. ond plans to study this ne t yeo ot Col DENNIS 2ARO Four yeors of getting up eorly in the morning to serve Moss hove mode Oen one of the Sonctuory Society's most faithful members. Four years of studying hord hove mode him o member of the C.S.F. Den it very interested in medicine ond will study pre-med ot U.S.F. SIIVANO ZAVAUONI . . . Sil wrote poetry, pub- lished controversial orticlet in INS'OE SI. touaht ohi- lotophy during lunch time, read Greek tragedy aloud in clots, ond wrote tolin epigromt on the wollt. Hit hobby wot telling how he won the Shakespearian Contest emoting Shylock. Sil wos olwoyt trying to be controversial He hopes to become o great writer. ANTONIO ZUIUETA . . . Tony come to S.l. in hit senior yeor from Man lo ond immediotely found mony new friends He wot fond of collecting records ond greotly enjoyed sports Nest yeor he will enroll ot U.S F. to study business odministrotion Dennis P. Zaro George Zaitz Antonio D. Zulueta Silvano Zavalloni SENIOR CANDIOS 111 Senior Wheel . 12) Who� ' op. Doc? (3) Council of Wor. (4) But I wo going oof tonighf. (5) I’m all your . (6) lt‘ Carini Salami. (7) Memo lo Mr. Malalejlo . 18) The Quill ond the Little Woman. (9) Mr. Vie Tanny (10) And away we go. Ill) The boy at ploy. (12) Congratulation , Bob. (13) Latin da : Helen of Troy. 60 How we learn. The teaching of language brought up to date. CLASSES 4-D CLASS ROSTER: Jean Ashton, Georgo Bcrnardi, Joseph Boehle, David Ciraulo, Ronald Cook, Tony Cotelho, Robert Crawford, Peter Davis, Paul De Zurick, Michael Doherty, Arnold Evje, Robert Fardin, Daniel Flanagan, Melvin Figone, Robert Firpo, Ernest Garbarino, John Giovanola, Lawrence Harris, Parkes Harris, Bernard Keelin, Michael King, Gordon Lau, Arthur Lenhardt, Robort Lynch, Noel Lyons, Robert Marianetti William McCarthy, Frank Mijatovich, John Mundy, John Murphy, Louis Nady, Thomas O'Noill, Vincent Quilici, Timothy Reardon, Piero Sandri, Jerry Schaefer, Silvano Zavalloni. Loyalty Class 4 Class 4-D was almost a cinch to win this year's Loyalty Award. Most of the members of 4-D have been together in class for 3 years and in that time have come to respect each other and the interests of each individual class member. Football, baseball basketball, swimming, track, scholastic and spiritual pursuits. Block Club, forensics— you name it, 4-D'ers were in it and chances are they headed it. Out of this variety of activities has come a real sense of support and encouragement for someone else who may follow some other activity and who may need and appreciate support. Sum it all up in one word—unify. Though divided in interests, 4-D was unified behind its members, ready to come out and cheer, to counsel and console, to applaud and sympathize. As the years pass the men of 4-D are destined to follow their own paths, but they will always remain together in spirit. Especially they will not forget S.l. and all it means to them. 4-D CLASS OFFICERS II. fo r.): John Murphy, Activities Representative; Vint Ouilici, Clast President; John Giovanola, Class Vice-Prosident; Joan Athlon, Intra- murals Representative. 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (I. lo r.Js Mlko Chose (Sec.); Bill Foehr (Pres.); Chuck Rapp (Trees.); Bob Brandi (Vic Pros.); Jim Brovolli (Sgt. at Arms). Com on, Mister. TOP ROW: Bonucelli, Carlin, Brenneckc. Cuthieri, Harly, Tysxkiewicx, Richardson, Armado, Membreno. MIDDLE ROW: Manney, Connolly, Corrigan, Mootx, O'Hair , Fitzpatrick, Kraut, Keenan, Altorfor, High- tower, Toy. BOTTOM ROW: Read , Falxon (VICE-PRESIDENT), Swconey, Shea (PRESIDENT), lltuanio, Woohl, Dineen, Barjurin, Borgo. Message to Fr. Carlin: We're lonely. Some students change quite a bit after they become upper classmen. From the vine come the grope .” Bon Hur Hove 'gun'; will travel.' 3-B TOP ROW: Brady, Lovato, Chiosso, loqu- vam, Leile, Gohring, Speckman, Marty (PRESIDENT), Alioto, Ruggiero. Coffey. MIDDLE ROW: Sustarich, Bauer, Peliitetti, DeMarlinl, Johnson, Blythe, McAteer, Riley, Meehan, Monti (VICE-PRESIDENT). BOTTOM ROW: Maginni , Baccilich, Bcllu- omini, Calcagno, Wickcrsham, Connolly, Tobin, Walsh, Bultgenbach. 3-C TOP ROW: Rock, Beviaqua, Edgar, Brown, Brachna, Magliano, McCarthy, Koe, Molina. MIDDLE ROW: Quinn, White, llngafeltor, Doldcr, Frellcson, Herbert, Sullivan, Atkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Gottas, Jimenez, Callan, Kiely, Berry. Lynch, Fitzgerald, Delich. ABSENT: Addlcman, Catey, Del Carlo, Klein, Martin (VICE-PRESIDENT), Nadeau, Pas- sanisi (PRESIDENT), Pine. TOP ROW: Colonico, Kohoo, King, luttringer, Mew, Becerra, Lonner, Frill (PRESIDENT), Benning, Rcntr, Mollison, Sai i. MIDDLE ROW: lynch (VICE-PRESIDENT), Tapton, Manxono, Bclluomini, Judice. O'Reilly, McCryttle, Henning, Broustcau, Garaventa, Pelletier, Bogdan, Consani, Vatluone, Ferrigno, Petri. BOT- TOM ROW: Hunter, McCuno, Flrpo, Rivera, Sitov, Tinnoy, Parodi, Santina, Scully, William . ABSENT: Romiez. Want my autograph? Leave my woman alone. Once more, Lynch find a friend.' TOP ROW: Hoenlsch, Schippcr, Schuttolin, D'Angelo, Milot, Twomey, O'Dwyer, Jackton, Pont, Tico, Coleman. MIDDLE ROW: McShane, Zolexxi, Morelon, Sebattiani, Ooinn, Ruddcn, Conroy, Reardon, Figoni, Moter IVICE-PRESIDENTI, Bricca, Brandi, Nclton, Johnton, Do Martini. BOTTOM ROW: Hanley, Modnnit, luobberke, Boatright, King, Fanning, Colombano, Maioli, Miller (PRESIDENT). 3-E at play Oh, I'm a wonderful guy. Gunfight at the 3-F corral.” Garcia, Kicrnan, Necnan, McGibbcn, Elder, Colomon, Foehr (PRESIDENT), Lynch, Finnc- MIDDLE ROW: de Funiak, Vollort, Barca (VICE-PRESIDENT), Gcno, Hudton, Preit, Bonfilio, Trent, Leith, Browne. BOTTOM ROW: Rapp, Brown, da Silva, Sullivan, Starr, Johnton, Fabing, Nelson, Odenthal, Cloward. TOP ROW: Dona, Rovcgno, Col , McGough, Martella (PRESIDENT), Oltoboni, Hor- an, Pisani, Flynn, Roboris, Mapa. MIDDLE ROW: McEIII- gott, Vocker, E. Sullivan, John- son, Gcraldi, M. Sullivan, Bosch, Chatham, Manzo. BOT- TOM ROW: Byrn , McCloy, Brady, Vonnomcyor, Arnal, Naughlon, Woods (VICE- PRESIDENT), Bloom, O'Keefe. TOP ROW: D. Fir nz«, J. Firenze, Koonoy, O'Brien, Johnston, Neoley, Quiazon, Teebay, Madrid (VICE PRESIDENT), Lingberg. Dijamco, McNally. MIDDLE ROW: Chase, Cololy, Sutthoff, Mullen, Mclikian. Rippert, Dc Luca, Englehard, Eggers, Irvine, Cahill, Walsh. BOTTOM ROW: Giuffre, Calegari, Keeffe, Spohn, Brady, Farrell, Bazzanella, Wilcox, Seefeldt, Leno, Powell (PRESIDENT). SOPHOMORE CLASSES FIRST ROW (LEFT—back !o front!: McGinty, O’Connell, Leochman, Murphy, lonc- tol, Rovello, Moy. SECOND ROW: Murry, Clague, Evjo, Carmignanl, Lewiador. Aliolo. THIRD ROW: Sammi , Gonzalez, Torrente, Steven� , Schwabe, Moneta� FOURTH ROW: O'Connor, Hayet, Terheyden, Demeitretcu, McOevett, Bo� � o. FIFTH ROW: Scullion, Hind� , Blake, Scott, Pearce, Balda� � ari, Serrecchio, R. Giannini. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r. : Mike Scullion ISgt. at Arm� ); Vince Feeney (See.); Gil Ha� kell (Vice Prc� .); Joe Alioto (Pre� .J. MISSING: Jim Keenan (Tre .l “I got stung. A TOP ROW: Donahuo, Ccrcsa, Santana, lassegues, lano, McMohon, Aldridge, Luttringer, Burke, Moy, Townsend. MIDDLE ROW: Schmied. Icachman, Moicone, Anderson (VICE-PRESIDENT), Hoerker, Terhey- den, Whelton, Napolitan, Bacigalupi, Doherty, lanctot, Damon, Dor- ney, Hindi, Cooney, Christen, Moehan. BOTTOM ROW: Mullaney, Zerolis, Murray, Claguo (PRESIDENT), O'Connell, Dito, Chiolo, lee, Mondello, Camlsa, Murphy. Sho'i a Swanson girl. TOP ROW: Molloy, Jung, Ridor, Darling, Dwyer, Pierce, Schawbc, Paiva, Juarez, Riddell, Shea. MIDDLE ROW: Willing, Kochno, Kelly, Dempsey, Shanks, Havcrty, Gillin, Drucker (VICE-PRESIDENT), Connolly, Peterson, Cleary, lohrberger, Cavanaugh, Sullivan, Hogan. 80TT0M ROW: Tclos- manic, Impclman, Smith, Gallagher, Watson (PRESIDENT), McGorty, McShonc, O'Connor, Mussallem, Harrington, De Martini. TOP ROW: O'Toole, Cronin, Ayoob, Green, McGlonnon, Gardner, Schwabe, Bain, Dwyer, Mor- arity, Skolly, Gomez. MIDDLE ROW: Downoy, McClimon, Haskell (VICE-PRESIDENT), Burke (PRESIDENT), Solari, Braghetta, O'Reilly, O'Shea, Wilmcr, Crowley, Jordan, Howell, Aroto, Castro. BOTTOM ROW: Downing, Pachtner, Wood, Huegle, Wharton, McLaughlin, Murphy, Gonzalez, Marasco, McCoy, Rapp. Take me to your loader. The Question: Can I make this hurdle? TOP ROW: Boyle, Pinelli, McRitchie, Lund, Serrecchio, McDcvitt, De Sonno, Aliolo (PRESIDENT!, Manotas, Johnson, Batto, leonardini. MIDDLE ROW: Sammis, Bal- dattari, McGinty, Noronha, Hogan, Giannini, Garibaldi, How Mr. Buckley's boys conquered. — Give me your studont body cord.' TOP ROW: Burton, Taylor, Gordon, Ceragioli, Monfrcdini, Urrca, Walker, Piazza, Anderlini, Tatarian, Volla. MIDDLE ROW: O'Sullivan, O'Connor, Tierney, Cloward, Hatlam, Bias, Boehm, Pineda, leonardini (PRESIDENT), Kilroy (VICE-PRESIDENT), Quinn, Commins, Atoncio, Nossardi. BOTTOM ROW: Scott, Fogarty, Graff, Schnoor, Martens, Curtis, Collins, Tripaldi, Strain, Duckworth, Muir. DAH! Anyone for peanut ? If all in the game.' “Say ‘cheese,’ please. Evje, Pearce, Piro, Porporato. BOTTOM ROW: Gross, Anderson, Saccone, Scullion, Pearson. Rice, Wnukowski, Lau, Torronte, Stiogcler, Biagini. ABSENT: Moron «VICE-PRESIDENT), Nady, Bruton. TOP ROW: Howard, King, Wilson, Pons, Reynolds, Hynes, Kennedy, O'Sullivan, Rutemoeller, Stanich, Caiman, Duncan. MIDDLE ROW: Perry, Sturgis, Callan, O'Sheo, Murphy, Breslin, McDonald, Miller, Ccpoda, Leary, Burke. BOTTOM ROW: Doub, Romey, Jorgenson, Wollace, Dolan (PRESIDENT), Crnich (VICE-PRESIDENT). Richards, Bcrardi. Groshong, Green, Elsbornd. 74 TOP ROW: Conti, Scardigli, Dcmelrescu, Craig, Ravello, Miyagithima, Martin, Na- jarro, Capps, Buckley, Giannini (PRESIDENT), Campana. Yatos. MIDDLE ROW: Hayos, Reed, Gallagher, Keenan, Musanto, Super, Norton, Somoff, Bachigalupi, Lewtador (VICE-PRESIDENT), Sousa, Nevin, Feeney, Porta, McDonald, O'Keefe. BOTTOM ROW: Moyer, Dyer, De Zordo, Stevens, Harvey, Carroll, 8reslin, Blake, Furor, Carmignani, O'Leary. FIRST ROW (IEFT—back fo fronti: Madden, Heoney, Guheen, londtbon. SECOND ROW: Coughlan, Cahill. Koller, McAllister. THIRD ROW: Kremling, Spohn, O'Dwyer. FOURTH ROW: Flanagan, Tocchini, Quintana, Hardeman, Breffeilh, Hayden. FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Doonan, Neely, Allander, Berradelll. FRESHMAN ClASS OFFICERS: II. to r. : Paul Fatooh (Tres.l; Maurice Growney (Sgt. at Arms); Bob Tocchini (Pres.). MISSING: Dave Hennessy (Vice Pres.); Rudy Baccei Some people get all excitod when they know the antwer. TOP ROW: Trainor, Do Julius, Mugnolo, Ford, Sullivan, Kenney, Smith, Naines, Olson, Hayden, Henley, Harms, Lee. MIDDLE ROW: Fernandoz, Bond, La Honto, Borelli, Tobin (PRESIDENT!, Hassing, Landtbom, Dowling, Workman, Pur- Where's Alfolfa? 1-C, tigers on defense. TOP ROW: Dubost, Williams, Daquioag, Keane, Jacob, Calvo, Ringsois, Harris, Bissel, Frediani, Sheehy, Willemscn. MIDDLE ROW: Pulaski, McCarthy, Mundy, tell, Hughes, Lonthier, McKecver. BOTTOM ROW: Growney, De Martini, Sayed, Devilt, Kirby, Keelin, Lynch, Coughlan, Ravani, Kollerer, Harley, Bornasconi. ABSENT: Vlautin (VICE-PRESIDENT� . Ayotte, Stevens, Roberts, Lydon, Rostivo, Spohn (PRESIDENT), Roche, Nolt, Blinoff. BOTTOM ROW: O'Dwyer, Busk, Maher, Pasecky, Banta, Giuffre, Sullivan, Vannucci, O'Connor (VICE- PRESIDENT), Downey, Johnson. “Tony la Honta faces 3-1 odds. Chipmonk!” Grammar school was never like this. TOP ROW: Harris, Gotelli, Mercurio, Alfonso, Canevaro, David, Roberts, Pudjular, von Beroldigen, McDonald, Gross, Tobin, Stafford, Bourmakin. MIDDLE ROW: Blum, Halsing, Wollace, Vutci, Borelli, Mays, Cameron, Gallo, Marshel, Kearney (VICE-PRESIDENT), Soden, Ignoff, Neely, Doran (PRESIDENT). BOTTOM ROW: Spiclbauor, Durand, Oppen- dahl, Schlobolm, Richards, Brown, Sustarich, Penny, Quin- tana, Balestrieri, Krcmling. 77 TOP ROW: Rinaldi, E. Ward, Mochi, McAllister. Walsh, Campodonico, Tyrrell, Chisholm, Aquino, Lee (VICE-PRESIDENT), Mullane, Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Doonan, McLaughlin. Flanagan (PRESIDENT), Crowe, Grandcmango, Mitchell, M. Ward, Bonjean, De Bernard!, Duffy, Re, Carr, Phelan, McDonald, Downey. BOTTOM ROW: Hansen, Heany, Ireland, Bias, Guhccn, Magee, Smith, Dumas, Maloney, Fatooh, Klekacz. TOP ROW: Arriola.jkDaneri, Le Baron, Molkenbuhr, Gardner, Din- een, Cosgrove, Carroll, Cavalli, An- selmo, Timboe, Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW: Pinelli, Gumina (PRESI- DENT), Kireher, Dugan, Fernandez, Boyd, Geraldi, Lew, Thompson. Shea, Mossi, Campos. Glllin. BOT- TOM ROW: Irving, Gagne, Vitl, Hennessy, Wright (VICE-PRESI- DENT), McKay, Naughton, Brous- seau, Crivello. McWilliams, Hannan. When I grow up I want to be just like Mr. Bush! Mr. Castagnola teaches Direct-Method History. TOP ROW: Fritsch, Culopy, Simmen, Dullea, Allendar, Mo- dena, Conley, Shea, Moore, Crecy, Biradclli, Brlckley. MIDDLE ROW: labagh, Newell (VICE-PRESIDENT), Cappurro, Nanut, Driscoll, Irvine, Caz- zaza, Baccei, Gagne, Cardoza, Soaput, Wagner, Fazaekerley, Gardnor. BOTTOM ROW: Po- desta, Palmissano, Martin le- mago, Giovanola, Gent, Dal- pogotti, Keefe, Cahill, Taran- tino, Tochinnl (PRESIDENT). 78 TOP ROW: Criss, Moroy, Hodden. Percy, Donohue, Donlon, Mills, Podoo, Spingolo, Bornl, O’Colloghon, Celli. MIDIE ROW: Roborto, Stechcr, Nicoloi, Broffielh, Giompaoli, Elliott, Moore, Mono. Rhein, Carroll, Clark, Pichardo, Dorighi, De lucchi, MeGelligan. BOTTOM ROW: Biada (VICE-PRESIDENT), Olooney, Lynch, Frilsch, Madden. Garvin, Del Bino. Goodwin, Hardeman (PRESIDENT), Koller, toi. Mighly Mile and Moialo.' K— FIRST ROW (I. to r.): T. Reardon, J. Fry, L. Fritz, B. Foehr, E. Gar- aventa, J. Giovanola, B. Mu- sante. TOP ROW: J. Brady, P. Carcione, B. Reardon, B. Love, T. Powell, J. O’Sullivan, N. Shea, B. Brandi. 80 section of the yearbook is devoted en- to the activities which constitute the backbone Ignatius. Almost every student participates in at least one activity ranging from the Chess Club to the renowned Block Club. In these activi- ties all the students work together, meet new friends, and try to better the name of St. Ignatius. These activities, which number over twenty, are in progress throughout the school year. From the first day of school in September to the last day of school in June, student activities are at work; and we of the IGNATIAN wish to salute the members of all these activities for their time and the unselfish work that they have put into them in trying to keep S.l. the top school in the city. 81 Senior Sodality SENIOR SODALITY TOP ROW, I. fo r.: Clisham, Dru kor, J. Catlalini, Basti, R. Morey, Dovine, Anallo, J. O'Connor, Stark, Mijatovitch, Walker. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Boehle, Wilderson, A. Evje, Fry, Klein, E. Nevin, Love, Heilemann, V. O'Connor, Maloney, Halting. THIRD ROW: Blackman, T. Reardon, Athlon, Hattet, P. McGibben, T. Kenney, Carcione, Bernard!, P. Harris, Sandri, O'Neill, Kelterer, Hanlon. FRONT ROW: R. Henning, Hozkamp, M. Figone, R. Flrpo, J. Grots, Catlalini, C. Martin, DeWeete, Bodisco, Mutante. Consecration Ceremonies of the Junior-Senior Sodality. As the culmination of a three year probation period, the Junior-Senior Sodalists were officially consecrated at this ceremony. Here Jim Gross, Sodality Prefect, is consecrated by Father John Enright, S.J., Sodality Moderator. Sodality Progress Report In the years past the Sodality was considered by some to be a dead organization. This ac- counted for its large membership, probably built up by many who wished to belong to an organiza- tion with little or no restrictive burdens. We intended to change the Sodality this year into a live organization. To do this we had to re-organize the structure of the group and set a goal to insure the fulfillment of the Sodality's pur- pose. Our goal was to attain unity among the di- visions. Through this unification the Sodality as a whole was to function more efficiently and to carry out the primary goals of Our Lady’s organi- zation: sanctification of self, sanctification of neighbors, and defense of the Church. Even the structural arrangement of the Sodality was altered somewhat. To bring about the com- plete fulfillment of the unification of the Sodality, an Officers' Council was organized to guide, gov- ern, and unify the General Sodality. Also, Gen- eral Sodality meetings were held once a month, contributing to the goal of unification. At these meetings sodalists intermingled and heard what was taking place in other divisions. This gave them a feeling of belonging and of active participation which strengthened the idea of unification. Then there were the new or reformed methods of completing this feeling of unity. One of these was the general projects in which all sodalists participated together. Another one of the methods of unification was the establishment of a Sodality newspaper. This little literary piece of information is called VISTA; and finally there were the Sodality socials, such as the Christmas Dance, which com- pleted the attempts at unification. The Sodality advanced a great deal this year due to the never-ending efforts of Rev. John En- right, S.J., the soul of the Sodality. With Father's enthusiasm and the ideas incorporated this year from the S.S.C.A., the Sodality of Our Lady took on a new and interesting look to the average Saint Ignatius student. The Sodality has become alive! SODALITY OFFICERS’ COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Boatwight, John Murphy, Mike Nevin, Tony Madrid, Hugo Baldassari, Joe Miller, John Broffeilh, Jim Grots, and Fr. Enright, S.J. SODALITY Junior Sodality JUNIOR SODALITY TOP ROW: M. Roberts, Belluomini, T. Cahill, Brady, Walsh, Fabing, Hunter, Keete, Johnston, Colonico, Hunt, Spohn, Boatright, Madrid, Garaventa, Vennemoyer. THIRD ROW: J. Belluomini, McShane, Tapson, McNally, Buttgenbach, Teebay, Brousseau, Schipper, Twomey, Figone, Saisi, Petri, King, DeMartini, Byrne, Ottoboni. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Quiazon, Luttringer, Maurer, Lindberg, Henning, Pelletier, Mow, Ferigno, Sullivan, Reardon, Foehr, Finnegan, E. Growney, Cole, Rock. FRONT ROW: Sutthoff, McCune, Alioto, Leith, Ruggiero, Herbert, Benning, Moser, Manzone, Miller, Beviacqua, Ivnch, Brady. 83 SOPHOMORE SODALITY TOP ROW: Crowley, Kennedy, Noscardi, Kilroy, Duckworth, Scott, DeSonno, Lewsader, McDevilt, Shanks, Paiva. SECOND ROW: Meehan, Impelman, Novin, Hayes, Sousa, Martons, Commins, Bonzalez, Biagini, Stevens. BOTTOM ROW: Blake, Carmignanl, Demelrescu, Gianini, Howell, Murphy, Collins, Schwabe, Curtis, O'Connor, Haslam, Wissing. LEFT: Joe Miller, Junior Prefect; Mr. T. Till, S.J., Junior Sodality Moderator; and Larry McCune, Vice-prefect of the Junior So- dality. ABOVE: Mr. Wood, S.J., Freshman Probation Moderator, Mr. Seeber, S.J., Sophomore Sodality Moderator; Mr. Farina, S.J., VISTA Moderator. Whon shall we three meet again? F R s E 0 S D H A M L A 1 N T 84 Y FRESHMAN SODALITY TOP ROW: N. P. Moore, Simmen, Modena, Crecy, E. Kenney, McGettingan, Doonan, J. Cahill, Bernos- cani, Heaney, J. O. Dwyer, W. Spohn. FRONT ROW: Purcell, Harms, Von Boroldingen, Berardelli, Arriola, McDonald, McMillan, Mach, Daquioag, Jacob, Daneri. LEFT: Moderator Mr. Farina, S.J., and editori Rod Holtkamp, Jo k Boatright, and Tony Madrid look over a finished copy of VISTA. Jim Calonico, Steve Calegari, Chipi Mourer, and Joe Alioto do research work for the many VISTA articles. ABOVE: Bill Benning, Jeff Leith, lorry Ev|e, and Denny Koller proofread with a critical eye the VISTA articles before they are printed. BELOW: Dorn Mamone (Production Ed.) gives a few of the completed articles to two of his typists, Larry McCune and Phil Pellotior. K.C. lynch and Parkes Harris, VISTA’S answer to Al Copp ond Walt Disney. SENIOR SANC TOP ROW, I. to r.: Davit, Mijatovich, Miller, Mutante, Jamet Cotto- lini. SECOND ROW: Boditco, F. Witting, Fry, J. Shea, T. Kenney, J. Grott. THIRD ROW: Clitham, P. Harrit, E. Nevin, Analia, T. Reardon. With the help of Father Hanley and Mister Edwards, this yoar's administration has given the Sane the new look from the three-day serving week to the new constitu- tion. The Sane has made its one hundred and fourth year the best, not only in improvements, but by the enjoyment its members find in a close association with their com- panions and by a closer associa- tion with Christ in union with the St. Ignatius student body. JUNIOR SANC TOP ROW, I. to r.: Fitzgerald, R. Spohn, K. Lynch, D. Sullivan, Goodrich, Pelletier, Barca, Chase. SECOND ROW: Petri, Mc- Shane, Buttgenbach, Hunter, Schipper, Browne, C. Rapp. THIRD ROW: Ferrigno, E. Keefe, Moreton, Tompkins, J. Brousseau, L. Alloto, Cole, T. King. FOURTH ROW: Eggers, Riley, W. Rear- don, J. Bclluomini, Fritz, Moser, Twomey, Hunt, Benning. FIFTH ROW: Horan, Foehr, Mew, Quiazon, Neeley, Flynn, Madrid, Finnegan. SOPHOMORE SANC Father Hanloy, S.J., Moderator SANC OFFICERS TOP ROW, I. to r.: Ed Nevin, prefect; Mr. Edwards, S.J., Asst. Moderator. FRONT ROW: Parkes Harris, Vico-Profcct; Gary Analla, Secrotary and Treasurer. s A s N 0 C c T 1 y E A T R Y Y SOPHOMORE SANC TOP ROW, I. to r.: J. Rapp, Sammis, Claguo, 8. lee. Scullion, Murray, Hinds. THIRD ROW: Leary, O'Toole, O’Connor, Elsbcrnd, Stiegeler, Burke. SECOND ROW: R. Lconardini, M. Nevin, D. Hayes, lanctot, Whelton, Piro, Scott. FRONT ROW: Basso, Dclany, Nady, King, Gillin, Dempsey, Doherty. This year, under the impetus of Father Enright, a new spark was given to the S.l. Retreats. More than half of the seniors were given the opportunity to make one of the four closed retreats at El Retiro, two directed by Father Becker and one by Father Enright. The pictures on this page exemplify the calm, prayerful atmosphere which three days of close conversation with Christ provide. Spiritual reading, thoughtful reflection, and community prayers help the re- treatant to know more accurately what is God's will for him and them to follow it. Besides the senior retreats, there were a number of re- treats for various sodalists out at the Jesuit villa in Marin County. These, too, were very beneficial to all who were able to make them. Senior and Sodality RETREATS RETRETANTS AT El RETIRO, LOS ALTOS: FIRST RETREAT—Februory 16, 1959: John Hanlon, Dick Blackman, Tom Hoaglund, Bob Walkor, George Winkol, Tom Clitham, Phil Mahoney, Al Carr, Leroy Frittch, John Beviacqua, John Fry, Bill Dowdall, Cliff Marlin, Rich La Rocca, Jim Shea, George Devine, Rich Sequeira, Jim Cattalini, Tom Mulkeen, Marc Morriton, Bill Schendel, Bill McLean, John Klein, Rod Holzkamp, Terry Ravazzini, Mike MacAuliffe, Roger de Weote, Tom Hickt, Joe Stone, Dan Sira- cuto, Tom Leonardini, Bill Love, Bob Crane, Art Belli, Bob Halting, Mike Gillln, Rich Cattinorio, Rich Botti, Bill Barrett, Joo Flynn, Ed Novin, Dan Flanagan, Allen Shirley, Bob lamcrdin, Fran Scarpulla. SECOND RETREAT—March 3, 1959: Frank Miiotovitch, Jim Baffico, Pat Caiman, Paul Cattle, Greg Wood, Tim Reardon, Jim Brady, Pot McGibbon, Jim Grott, Pater Slattery, Bart Whelton, Ron Harrit, Gordon Lau, Brian Hatsctt, Bob Mutante, Ernie Garbarino, Larry Backitadt, len Medina, John Moore, Joe O'Sullivan, John Brennan, John Heilmann, John Frecmon, Jim Bone, Piero Sanri, Jack Stark. Saying the rotary it o vitol part of a retreat. THIRD RETREAT—April 6, 1959: Eugene Falcone, Frank Firpo, Bob Henning, John Mackenzie, Peter O'Hara, Frank O'Brien, Jamct Drucker, John Dritcoll, Balvin Butti, Peter Ackenheil, Peter Carcionc, Gorden Etpoto, David Fovro, Tony Fritcia, Rich Guidotti, John Kcl- terer, John Miller, Bob Mulcrevy, Ray Pariani, Tom Rice, Ron Toc- chini, Fred Witting, Tony Zuluota, Jorry Schaeffer, Bill McCarthy, Parket Harrit, Mel Figone, Arny Evjo, Mick Doherty, Pole Dovit, Robort Crawford, Joe Boehle, Jean Athlon. Phil Schcror, Chrit Car- penter. FOURTH RETREAT—Juno 1, 1959: Silvano Zovaloni, John Murphy, Goorge Bornardi, Bob Firpo, Noel Lyont, Tom O'Neill, Lou Nady, Mike Boditco, Ron Cook. Riley Sutthoff findt food for the tout under peaceful turroundingt. Notional Merit Scholarship semi- finalists . . . AVE ATQUE VAIEI from Mr. Franx- man, S.J. to Tom O'Neill. Gordon lau, Mike Doher- ty, Vince O'Con- nor, and Noel Lyons. James Laynez Chapter,National Honor Society Look of those bright young faces. Surely these young men couldn't be the intellectuals of Saint Ignatius High! The above statement represents a typical observation of the Ignatian reader. Yes, the boys in the C.S.F. and J.L.H.S. don't look like the book-worm type, for these young leaders are the kind of students colleges arc searching for. Students who are just as efficient in han- dling a basketball as tackling a difficult math problem; students who spend a couple of hours exercising their bodies under the scorching sun after school, and at night who exercise their minds under the mellow lights of their study lamps; students wno want to become a really active part of the school as well as to attain their high standards in studies — these are the members of the California Scholarship Federation and of the James Laynez Honor Society. KNEELING (I. to r. : R. Firpo, J. Mundy, T. Ravazzini, T. Madrid, D. Quiazon, R. Fardin, P. Harris, L. Harris, 8. Ayoob. SITTING: 0. Boz- zanclla. R. Farrell, E. Garbarlno, V. O'Connor, M. Doherty, Fr. Reed, S.J., G. law, N. Lyons, T. O'Neill, J. Gio- vanola, J. Murphy, S. Zavalloni. STANDING: J. Johnston, T. Cahill, B. Henning, F. Mijatovileh, G. Ber- nard!, M. King, D. Ciraulo, B. Lynch, V. Ouilici, R. Cook, M. Chase, j. Ashton, T. Powell, L. Fritsch, R. Spohn, R. Sulthoff, L. Nady, P. Sandri. 90 SENIOR C.S.F. FRONT ROW (I. to r.): Jean Ashton (President of the C.S.F.), Tom O'Neill (Senior Representative). SECOND ROW: Dave Ciraulo, John Mundy. THIRD ROW: Mike Cillin, Tom Mulkeen, Jerry Schaeffer, Bob Firpo, Silvano Zavalloni. FOURTH ROW: Bill McCarthy, Tom Clisham, Louis Nady, Larry Harris. FIFTH ROW: Dan Rolandson, Arnold Evje, Bob Henning, Vince O'Connor, John Murphy. LAST ROW: Leroy Fritsch, Pete Davis, John Hanlon. 91 TWELVE ANGRY MEN “The kid's got to born, demands John Morphy to foreman Jeff Leith. Under the tutelage of a new director, experienced U.S.F. grad, Mr. Peter McCabe, a nucleus of S.l. thespi- ans produced what some have called the best St. Ignatius play in ten years! After eight weeks of re- hearsal, Twelve Angry Men went on stage at the University of San Francisco's Little Theater. The S.l. version of Reginald Rose's award-winning television play starred Tony Harrison as the calm jurror who seeks justice, and George Devine as his boisterous, prejudiced antagonist. The reserved banker. Chips Maurer; the casual ad man, Larry Alioto; noncommittal Dick Blackman and Bob Lamerdin, and hurried jury foreman Jeff Leith were also impartial characters in the drama; whereas Tom Clisham, Stoney Jackson, John and Al Murphy (no kin), and Dorn Manzone all had some kind of axe to grind. Under these circumstances, the proceedings in the jury room of Twelve Angry Men provided one of S.I.’s most exciting, dramatic entertainments. 92 Bewildered jurors listen to Anthony Harrison as he drives home his point. Guard . . . Jim O’Connor Juror 1 . . . Jeff Leith Juror 2 . . . Richard Blackman Juror 3 . . . Georgo E. Devine Juror 4 . . . Chip Maurer Juror 5 . . . Thomas Clisham Juror 6 . . . Bob Lomerdin Juror 7 . . . Stoney Jackson Juror 8 . . . Anthony Harrison Juror 9 . . . Al Murphy Juror 10 . . . John Murphy Juror 11 . . . Dominic Manzone Juror 12 . . . Larry Alioto Directed by Mr. Peter McCabe Assistant Director Mr. Patrick McNamara. S.J. That’s not funny, rotorts Tom Clisham as he restrains George Devine. Stage Crew, behind the scene helpers. TOP (I. to r.l: Don Wissing, Steve All right, says Mr. McCabe, the curtain goes up at 8 p.m. Tapson, Vic DcMartini, Peter H. Davis. BOTTOM (I. to r.): John Driscoll, George Paiva, Eugene Falcone. 93 “Gentlemen, we are not here to adopt the Eng- No, Marty, you can't play Falstaff. lish system of education; we meroly want to seo whether we can profit from a study of it. ABOVE: Ed Wildcrson. Senior debator of promise. And Jim Bone, his partner. Congratulations! Under the guidance of Fr. Henry, Mr. Belcher, and Mr. Wood, S.J., the S. I. debators skillfully weighed the '59 N.F.L. resolution, America should adopt the English system of education. In par- ticular, the powerhouse team of Tom Cahill was outstanding from U.S.F. to Santa Barbara. In other fields, Tony Harrison, Tom Cahill, and Frank Mijatovich won strong applause in Oratorical Interpretation; John Murphy showed well in Dramatic Interpretation; Tony Madrid, with George Devine and Garry Analla, in Humor; and Sil Zavaloni won the Junior-Senior Shakespearean Contest. Frosh-Soph Forum members likewise showed a great deal of promise; led by Ugo Balassari and John Cahill, winners of the Soph and Freshman Oratorical Contests, respectively, the future looks bright for Wildcat speakers. Aftor all wai told and don , Shylock finally won. 94 Junior-Senior Forum . . . STANDING, I. to r.: Mr. Belcher, S.J.; J. Bone; E. Wilderson; G. Analla; T. Harrison; S. Jackson; J. Murphy; G. Devine; S. Zavalloni. SITTING: F. Mijotovitch; J. leilh; L. Fritx; P. McElligott; T. Cahill; T. Madrid. Freshman-Sophomore Forum . . . STANDING, I. to r.: Fr. Henry, S.J.; R. Stevens; R. Molkenbuhr; C. Gillin; R. Brousseau; J. Doub; K. lowsader; F. Stiegler; D. McGinty; R. McDonald; P. Von Beroldingen; I. Purcell; V. Ford; J. Gallo; R. Harris; E. Ward; W. Spohn; C. Wolsh; J. Madden; B. Percy; J.Donlan; T. Conley; V. Berardelli. SEATED: M. Pierce; W. Pearson; R. McOevitt; B. Dullea; U. Baldassari; J. Alioto; R. O'Connor; J. Collins; J. Murray; J. Lane; J. Impolman; T. Murphy; A. Hinds; W. Sousa. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Rent , Colcgari, Johnston, Ff. Reed, SJ. (Principal). SECOND ROW: McCone, Mclikian, Irvine, Keeney. THIRD ROW: Tapson, MtCrystle. Dljamco, Guiffre, Sutthoff. In the fall of 1956 a new activity was added to St. Ignatius High School. It was the Biological Science Club. The intention of the Club's moderator, Fr. Reed, S.J., was to group together boys who have an interest in biological science. The Science Club, still being in the experi- mental state, consists only of two classes—3-D and 3-H. It will enlarge as time goes on. The purpose of the Science Club is to acquaint people with the things around them and create an interest in them. Field trips have been taken by the Science Club, one of which was a foray to Moss Beach. This trip resulted in the establishing of a fish tank in Fr. Reed's office. Mcetirfgs are held once a week and consist in lectures given about some phase of natural science. Judging from the interest shown thus far, the science club will probably grow to be one of the school's most interesting activities. “Lots of ni«o Algebra probloms to do in yoor spore timo, says Mr. Barry of Loyola U. MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the auspices of Father Morgan, S.J., had a very quiet and unpretentious beginning. But its inception has been a solid one, one that will help start off St. Igna- tius' second hundred years producing and equipping her students with the necessary knowledge for guiding men to God in a materialistic space age. Meetings were held once or twice a week, and mathematical problems of great intricacy were solved. Perhaps its greatest advantage was that it af- forded a time and a place where those interested and specializing in math could meet and hash out the suppos- edly “unsolvable solvables. 96 Fr. Morgan, S.J., points out an intriguing facet of math to enthusiasts Cepeda, Leite (seated); McGinty, Thieboud, Moy, Fitzgerald and Sommis. Chess Club Library Mr. Farina intently watches a match between Phil Etcheber (Pros.) and lorry McCune (V,- Prcs.), os Larry makes a decisive move. Some of the chessmen lined op for battle. Mr. Edwards goes over the books with his library crew. The Head librarian, Mr. Peter Mc- Cabe, looks over a new magazine before putting it on the rack. 97 FIRST ROW (I. !o r.J: Mr. Soldior, S.J., director, Olson, Brcffcilh, Criss, Schlobohm, Groon, Horborf, Clark, Hanley, Moore, Dorighi, Frcdiani, Lai. AT PIANO: Molina. ABSENT: Bcggs, Gallaghor, Halsing, Moloney, Moore, Pulaski. Talent was not missing from this year’s glee club. Such voices as the Quartet-ers—Rich Green, Bill Moore, Randy Lai, and Phil Schlobohm, who also took the reins as an able band director for the spring musical—were outstand- ing. However, caught in a time-jam, the glee club cound itself resolved into small groups, such as the Christmas Carolers—Phil Mahoney, Mike Hanley, Randy Lai, John Dorighi, John Hurbert, and the excellent bass Phil Schlo- bohm. Throughout the year, the boys have gained some experience, and we hope that next year will provide greater opportunity to put this talent to good use. When the Saints come marching in . . . (When? When- ever there's a Poly game). But when they get there, about 7 trumpets, 5 saxes, 1 base tuba, 2 clarinets, 2 snare drums, 1 base drum, 3 fiddles, 1 foghorn, 1 french horn, and 2 accordions make melody under the supervision of Student Director Thomas Clisham. Man behind the band, Mr. Russel Johnson, indeed de- serves praise for the many hours of patient labor in the third floor echo chamber. Despite difficulties he succeeded in developing the band to a point where—yes, ‘‘one time” it was a real winner in supplying the musical back- ground for this year’s spring musical, Billion-Dollar Saint” —a real accomplishment. FIRST ROW (I. lo r.): Hogan. Willhcmscn, Tompkins, Gallegher, Boradelli, Blinoff, Lynch. SECOND ROW: Johnslon, Clisham, B. Henning, Toylor, Wissing, Pujolar. ABSENT: Mr. Scobor, S.J. and Mr. Johnson. 98 Assistant Director, Mr. McNamara, S.J. St. Francis................Silvano Zavalloni Fr. Francis......................Gary Analla Football Coach....................Ray Pariani Star fullback................Ron Tocchini Jesuit Administrators .... Vince Quilici John Kelterer, Tom Clisham, Tom O'Neill, George Devine CHORUS......................Student Chorus Football team . Members of the '58 Varsity Other Noticeables .... Dan Flanagan, Mick Doherty, Tony Harrison, Ed Nevin, Larry Harris, Bill Finnegan, Joe Alioto, Bob Mulcrevy. Rest of Cast................Mostly Seniors DIRECTOR..................Mr. Peter McCabe ASSISTANT DIRECTOR and MODERATOR . . Mr. McNamara, S.J. STAGE CREW..................George Paiva, John Driscoll, Peter Davis, Bill McCarthy, Mike McKay, Dave Wright, Peter Gumina, Morey Gardiner. No, my foot aro not cold! Don't pull tho switch, he's innocent. Dedicated to the one-hundredth graduating class of St. Ignatius High, The Billion-Dollar Saint was a riotous comedy written by Miss Natalie White and directed by Mr. Peter McCabe, assisted by Mr. McNamara, S.J. An important factor in the success and humor of the musical was introduced by junior Jeff Leith, who took tunes from South Pacific and My Fair Lady, and wrote new lyrics. All this, plus some of S.I.'s talented comedians, combined into one witty and delightful play which shall long be remembered in the halls of the old Jesuit schoolhouse. The plot behind this comedy is one in which St. Francis of Assisi (Silvano Zavalloni) comes to San Francisco, 1959, and makes' an appearance at the Jesuit university. He begins by influencing the football team {'58 varsity members) to foresake all books and learning and to take up the easy life, to the consternation of the Jesuits. As the team, dressed in sackcloth, rope belts, and no shoes, goes on to wax their opponents, including arch-rival Iowa, the viewers, watching the televised game, think that the team is dressed thus because the University could not afford uniforms. The result: showers of clothing, shoes, and so on, pour in from all over the States to such extent that economy is upset and the national debt is liquidated. The excited alumni president thinks that the Uni- versity is in debt and launches a billion-dollar drive to pull them out of the hole. St. Francis winds things up by persuading the Jesuits to take up the simpler way of life—a la St. Francis. ART COMMITTEE TOP ROW, I. to r.: K. Lynch, Hunt, J. Lynch, Sweeney, Nelson, Santina, O'Brien, O'Connor, Musante, O'Hara, Lyons, Oervin, Flynn, Rolandson, Barrett, M. Brown. FRONT ROW: Oa Silva, Sullivan, Leith, McCormac, Foehr, Powers, Schindel, Brady, Casey, O'Sullivan, Kelterer, Molina, Mulkeen, Morrison, Seyler, J. Henning. Art Committee 100 ART COMMITTEE Saint Ignatius High School has a tradition of producing, fine spirit among the student body. One of the contributing factors of this spirit is S. I.'s Art Committee. This year’s Art Committee successfully upheld that tradition. Under the lead- ership of Joe O'Sullivan, Tom Mulkeen, and nu- merous other committee heads, the Art Committee definitely helped to produce the spirit that led towards many a championship, and has main- tained its position as one of S. I.'s finest Activities. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): King, lovo, Clitham, Harrison, Martin, T. Reardon, Brady, Hcilmon, Miller. Garaventa, Bazzanella, Givanola, Boatright. SECOND ROW: Mijalovich, Shea, Mu- tante, McShono, B. Reardon, Athlon, Fry, Cardono. Dance Committee Rally Committee The voice that pierced a thousand cart. 'Really big S.l. rally. FRONT ROW (I. to r.): Davit, R. Lultringor, Clitham, Molina, Maurer. BACK ROW: Love, Harriton, T. Reardon, Driscoll, King. 101 Staff Artist Bob Gross, Photography Ediilor Larry Biagini, and Assistant Photography Editor Mario Gonxolex, admiring their work. 102 IGNATIAN Hard at work are Moderators Mr. Parkor, S.J., and Mr. Farina, S.J., First Semester Editor-in-Chief Gary Analla, Business Manager, Larry Harris, and Second Se- mesior Editor-in-Chief Joe Tinney. (Miss- ing is Managing Editor Jack Irvino.) The IGNATIAN staff hopes that you will enjoy this year's produc- tion and will take pleasure in it in the years to come. Many hands have made this year's yearbook possible. Especially do we ac- knowledge our debt of gratitude to the Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks company, offset printer; to S. K. Smith Company, cover processor; to Kee - Coleman Studio's Jim Flashnell; and to Mr. Brennan, S.J., of the S.l. Camera Club. In addition to these, we owe photo credits to the San Francisco EXAMINER, DAILY NEWS, AND CHRONICLE; to Inspector Hoover, S.F.P.D., and to Lt. Cmdr. Mc- Greevy, N.A.S. Oakland. To them we give our heartiest thanks for photographic assistance. Finally, we wish to thank Fr. Reed, S.J., Fr. Carlin, S.J., and the S.l. faculty members for their spir- it of cooperation in getting pic- tures for the yearbook. The Sonior Write-up Staff: STANDING (I. to r.t: Bill Love, Dave Clr- aulo, John Dervin, Phil Maloney (Editor), Bob Henning, Pete O'Hara. SEATED: John Klein, Silvano Zavaloni. (MISSING: Jim Bone.) Writer-typist Bob Durand has fifteen fingers. Assistant Sports Editor Bill love and Sports Editor Jeon Ashton. We got our picture back! “No, No, not the Mona li a again! The S. I. Camera Club is the chief source of the many candid photos which appear in the '59 IGNATIAN, its sponsor. Under the guidance of Mr. Brennan, S.J., who moderates the Club's ac- tivities, and of Mr. Parked, S.J., who directs the print- ing of photos for the yearbook, the Camera- men had a busy and suc- cessful year. MEMBERS, I. to r.: L. Biagini, A. Cummin , Mr. Brennan, S.J., M. Mcnto , At Carr, I. Rich- ard , G. Moy, J. lassogues, R. Gross, J. Mossi, R, Carroll, J. leifh, P. Reynold , M. Gon- lalct, C. Jackton, G. Burke, 0. Bia , R. McDonold, T. Kenney. Smile, Sam, for tho folk on SI-TV. Camera Club TOP ROW, I. to r.: T. Dowling, J. Lone, G. Moy, A. lee, J. Jacob , A. Carr, C. McGcttigan. MIDDLE ROW: R. Rutcmoeller, G. Burke, R. Ruggoiro, M. Ce- pada, J. Belluomini, D. Preit, R. Zolleiil, K. Keefe, R. le- mogo, W. lynch, Mr. Catoy, S. J. BOTTOM ROW: J. O'Con- nell, C. Kehoe, J. Mulloney, R. Foggerity, R. lultringor, S. O'Connor, S. Sammi , J. Dovitl. N S S. ■ ■ ■ D E BOTTOM ROW (I. fo r.): E. Garaventa. C. Devin , Mr. Buckley. S.J. TOP ROW Islanding): T. Powell, R. Spohn, B. Bazzanclla, Mr. Franxman, S.J. Throughout the school year, the followers of INSIDE S.l. were puzzled by this ques- tion: How can an award-winning magazine come from such confusion? No one knows the answer, including the industrious moderators, Messrs. Buckley and Franx- man, S.J. Led by Editor-in-chief George Devine, the frantic crew managed to meet all deadlines (well, almost) and to produce a magazine representative of S.l. Among INSIDE S.I.’s accomplishments: a special 32 page issue for the football championship; a Senior Edition in honor of the hundredth graduating class; and feature articles covering everything from class memories to European education, from rallies to vernac- ular liturgy, and from intramural basketball to the Blackfriars of the West. Through hard work and miracles they managed to come out with a highly successful magazine which provided excellent reading. As a matter of fact, it won national recognition as an outstanding literary production of secondary schools, and brought home the glory due a great school. It is a magazine of which we can be justly proud. For this we can thank our moderators, our editors, their assistants, our advertising department, our typists, our writers, and all who have worked for the staff this year, many of whose pictures appear on these pages. INSIDE S.l. has had a great year; but next year we can look for more of the same, for Buzz Bazzanella and Ed Garavenfa, stal- warts in the past, have taken over this magnificent work of literature. Al Carr, photographer. G. Romey, C. Lynch and P. Harris plan art work for future INSIDE S.l. J. Driscoll, B. Johnson, P. Davis. 104 N S (l. to r.l: T. Mulkeon, A. Commint, P. Harris, J. Flynn, T. Hicks, L. Evje, and Fr. Becker, S.J. contemplate one of their first-of-the-year reloases. Under the unquestionable lead- ership of the gentlemen you see above and of those who did not have their photographs taken but have greatly helped, a new peri- odical appeared on the St. Igna- tius campus. Being a revival of the defunct literary magazine, QUILL, this magazine, InSight, created interest among the students of the shirt factory Whether this interest was G H T good or bad the editorial staff, headed by Tom Hicks, will not comment upon; but it takes pride in the success of its brainchild and in having left a rich inheritance to the coming seniors. This year's staff, from the typ- ists and the salesmen to the art editors, should be congratulated for their splendid work; especially Father Becker as not only their prophet of success but as one who saw his prediction come true. SEATED (I. Io r.): P. Maloney, A. len- hardl. STANDING: M. Gillln, R. DeWeese, E. Falcone add up In Sight’ deficit. (I. to r.): I. Harris, J. Tinney, S. Zavaloni, P. McElligott, M. Mane- tas, J. Johnston, D. Ouiazon. 105 CHEERLEADERS: Madrid, Friscia, Martin, Boatright, Carpenter. Ready! Hit it! 106 107 SPORTS Tocehini flashes past helpless Parrot as he grinds out yardage in Thanksgiving Day victory. A TRIBUTE TO COACHES OF CHAMPIONS Without capable coaching, the Wildcats would never have climbed the steps to the City Champion- ship. The Cats’were a fine knit team characterized by the happy relationship which existed among themselves and their coaches. The sweat and strain throughout the season was typical of the Cat's final hard fought victory. It is not difficult to point out the stars of the championship game, simply because there was only one star—the Saint Ignatius Wildcats. This spirited team was shown the lanes to victory by two of the greatest prep football coaches in the game: great, not only for their ability, but great for the Christian example they displayed. These Champion-builders taught the Wildcats how to be Champions and how to act as Champions. We of Saint Ignatius are lacking in words to express our greatest appreciation to coaches Pat Malley and Gene Lynch. Varsity manager Bob John son. Missing, Mike Gillin 108 The Beginning BALBOA 6 S. I. 6 As a result of its showing in the Pag- eant, S. I. was rated the class of the league. The Buccaneers toed off, and the Cats began their season by powering their way 62 yards to paydirt in seven plays. Doherty was the big gun in this drive, pounding out 51 yards. The PAT was wide and that's how it ended. But it was really the beginning—the beginning of a hard played season which brought the Wildcats the title of Champions. ABOVE: Again Mike turn� on Iho powor as he drags Mission Bears across the 40's. RIGHT: Guess who received the Mission game ball. LINCOLN 7 S. I. 19 Doherty slashes through Bucaneer defenders for a chunk of yardage. MISSION 7 S. I. 13 Winning their first opener in 3 years, the Cats leveled Mission with two T.D.’s scored by Mike Doherty on a. 4 yard smash over blocks by Wood and Cook and an 8 yard aerial from Powell to Monti. Grinding out 133 yards on 14 attempts, Doherty powered the Cats to their second win. Tom Manncy opened the scoring with an 1 1 yard dash over tackle. The Cats came from behind in the third period on a 4 yard jolt by Tocchini. The final T.D. was pounded out by Baffico on a one yard plunge. Lincoln defonder attempts to haul down Manney as Tom drives closer to paydirt. —S.F. EXAMINER 109 T—Pariani G—Lituanio T—Downey HB—Williams HB—Haskell T—Heilman TOP ROW: J. Heilman, F. DcFuniak, H. Wood, E. Nevin, J. Willioms. I. lituanio, C. Vattuone, D. Siracusa, R. Calcagno, P. Ackenheil, M. Scullion, F. Falcon, C. Barca. SECOND ROW: M. Chase, N. Shoo, J. Brennan, B. Hassett, D. Ciraulo, V. De Martini, G. lau, J. Wochl, T. Reardon, S. Passanisi. P. Downey, G. Madnnis. THIRD ROW: B. Brandi. H. Mcmbreno, T. Manney, P. Caiman, J. Gross, B. Mullen, R. Andrews, T. Powell, J. Monti, G. Haskell, M. Burke, R. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: R. Pariani. J. Ashton, V. Capt. V. Ouilici, Copt. R. Tocchini, Capt. D. Favro, G. Wood, M. Dohorty, J. Boffico. E—Monti E—Caiman FB—Baffico QB—Powell G—Membreno HB—Brennan HB—Siracusa G—Wood E—Ackenheil HB—Manney HB—Doherty C—Capt. Favro G—Capt. Quilici FB—Capt. Tocchini HB—Ashton E—Hassett T—Maclnnis T—Chase 1 11 A sharp aerial from Powell lo Ackonhoil, and Pole sprints across the goal line ahead of Washing- ton secondary. BALBOA 19 S. I. 6 Underrated Bal turned the tables on the Cats as their line out-charged the S. I. forward wall to a victory. The S. I. backs were unable to get roll- ing. This poor showing was the only blotch on the Cats’ record. This illustrated high school football as unpredictable. Ov r ,h ,0P of hl M««k hurtles Ashton for extra yardage, as ho returns a Bal punt. WASHINGTON 13 S. I. 30 Tocchini exploded for 3 T.D.'s to pace the Wild- cats to their third triumph. Other highlights were the fine running of Manney and Doherty, and the terrific punts of Baffico. GALILEO 0 S. I. 27 Spirit was high as the Wildcats came growling back from their defeat at the hands of the Bucs. The Cats scored in every period and ran up their greatest yardage of the season—397 yards. The consistent spirit displayed by the Lions gained them much respect in the eyes of the Ignatians. Cook and Wood throw koy blocks as Tocchini powers his way through Lions for the scoro. Calcagno fakes to Tocchini, gives to Doherty as Quilici prepares way by taking out a Parrot end. POLY 9 S. I. 6 This game was the turning point in the season. This defeat gave the Cats the confidence they needed. Although the Cats lost on the scoreboard, they outgained the Parrots by 62 yards. They stopped Gary Lewis, player of the year, with a scant 54 yards on 16 totes. The Cats left the field with their heads up, sharpening their claws for their next encounter with the Parrots. 112 LOWELL 6 S. I. 33 The Cats searched the red school house 'til they found them Injuns. Tocchini added three scalps to his collection and Doherty ripped off one more. Brennan pulled in one of Powell's tosses for the final six. Calagno sparked with eight completions on eleven attempts. Remarked the Lowell chief, Feiling: They're the best club we've played all season. C—Passanisi Williams intercepts an Indian pass and returns “stolon property for yardage. QB—Burke T—De Martini S.H. 13 S. I. 25 Doherty began the afternoon with an eighty-three yard dash off left tackle. The second T.D. came as Tocchini skirted left end. Next time the Cats got the ball they waltzed into the end zone on a nineteen yard aerial from Calagno to Ashton. The scoring was closed as Ashton cut the cor- ner around his left end for six. The win enabled the Cats to tie Lincoln for second place in the Round Robin. HB—Andrews Monfi out-maneuvers S.H. defender and makes terrific snag to set up second touchdown. FB—Falzon Sneaking behind S.H. secondary, Scalback Ashton pulls in a Calcogno aorial for third T.D. of afternoon. With Cook leading Ihe way and Monti cutting down a Mustang, Doherty scrambles around Lincoln ond In semi-finals. S.F. Exominer LINCOLN 7 S. I. 20 First two times S. I. got the ball, Tocchini hit pay dirt on jolts of 3 yards and 49 yards respectively. The final T.D. was the result of a terrific pass from Calcagno to Ackcnheil who made a sensational catch on the five and stumbled in for the score. Fine signal calling by Calcagno and the added punch provided by Doherty enabled the Cats to qualify for the Thanksgiving Day tilt. Forget the turkey, Ma! We're having Parrot instead! G—Mullen C—Scullion E—Nevin E—Wood T—DeFuniak C—Vattuone BOTTOM ROW: Stiegeler, Miyagishima, Hardeman, Tarantino, Boyd, Moscone, Richards, Gumina. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Willemson, Hogan, land, Paivo, lynch. Marlin, Tobin, Solari, Grownoy, Groshong, mgr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wood, S.J., Slovens, Harvey, Braghclla, O'Connor, Sousa, Duffy, Kollcr, Firpo, Mr. Simi, Fr. Hanley, S.J. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell, Re, Ignoffo, Bias, Flanagon, Dclucchi, Roberto, Gillin, Gardner, Falooh. Missing: Serrichia, Campos, Patchnor, Juarez, Vanucci. s 0 p H F R 0 S H This year the Soph-Frosh football team again showed good speed and power. The speed was supplied by fine Halfbacks Jose Juarez and Ray Braghetfa. Tom Hardeman showed great potential at the fullback slot. Fran Stiegeler, our quarterback, was great on the fakes and he also showed good skill as a field general. The power was sup- plied by a great line led by Center Larry Richards, Guards Jim Boyd and Tony DeLucchi, Tackles Maurice Growney and Tom O'Connor, and two outstanding Ends, George Serrichia and Skip Tarantino. The Soph-Frosh came out of their season with a tremen- dous 7-0-1 record. The tic, one of the biggest scares of the Frosh season, was played against the Washington Eagles. Fullback Tom Hardeman, with several long runs, led the Cats to victory over Sacred Heart. This successful season would not have been possible without the fine coaching of Fr. Hanley, S.J., Mr. Wood, S.J., and Mr. Bob Simi. This year’s Soph-Frosh is to be congratulated on a job well done! Around ®nd goes hard driving Juarez. A.A.A. Champions S.l. offensive gels set fo move against S.H. SEASON RECORD S.I.. . .20 Riordan .... . 0 S.I.. . .28 Lincoln .25 S.I.. . .44 Poly . 0 S.I.. . .26 Mission .... .13 S.I.. . . 6 Washington . . 6 S.I.. . .25 Lowell .13 S.I.. . .21 Balboa .... . 7 S.I.. . .25 Sacred Heart .14 115 Junior Varsity: Co-Champions TOP ROW: Dito, Starr, Cavanaugh, Duckworth, Mutants, McGorty, Cloward, Drucker, Fitzpatrick, Borgo, Boatright, Bruton. THIRD ROW: Fr. Devlin, S.J., Mr. McCann, Neenan, Johnston, Fanning, Toy, G. McDonald, Bloom, Jeminez, Thompklns, Nsvln, O'Keefe, Mr. Castagnola, S.J. SECOND ROW: Feeney, Bafino, Coleman, Dyer, DeZordo Bogdan, Baccitich, Connolly, Mussallem, Kelly, Richards, B. McDonald, Naughton. FOURTH ROW: Mgr. Mugnolo, Copt. O'Dwycr, Mgr. Carroll. On September 26 a slightly nervous and very anxious S. I. Junior Varsity football team began a season that ended slightly less than their wildest dreams. They beat all teams except Lowell, who tied with them for co-Champion- ship. A large part of their success is due to Walt O'Dwyer, the chief signal-caller for the Cats. His passing attacks did not overshadow his fine ball handling. Fullbacks, Gary Mu- sante, Ed Dc Zorto, and Ed Cyrnich played well throughout the season. The scatback positions were capably filled by Johnston, Neenan, Boatright, Baccitich, Bruton, Dyer, Cole- man, and Feeney. The forward wall, the best in the city, had many fine stars. Ends were Bloom, B. McDonald, Cavanaugh, Toy, Duckworth and Dolan. Tackles were Kelly, Richards, Starr, McGorty, Fitzpatrick, Connolly and Drucker. Centers were Bogdan and Cloward. Three quarterbacks under O’Dwyer were Dito, G. McDonald and Nevin. During a hard J.V. season, they played several tough teams, but showed themselves to be tougher. They worked hard for their victories and displayed a true Ignatian spirit. This is what makes champions. Gary Mutant rolls toward T.D. Rich Bloom bringing Ihc ball into paydirt. Neenan finds fow friends. Boatright smashes through Mission's line. Johnston, winging his way South. Season Record Washington . . 7 S.I.. . .20 Sacred Heart . 1 2 S.I.. . .14 Galileo . . . . . 6 S.I.. . .13 Lowell 7 S.I.. . . 7 Mission . . . . .13 S.I.. . .34 Poly 13 S.I.. . .34 Balboa . . . . . 0 S.I.. . .43 Lincoln 0 S.I.. . . 7 A tough day of practice for Johnston. Neil Kelly set to make a bone-jorrlng tackle. 1 17 TOP ROW: Mr. Martinez, S.J., T. Meehan, B. Dona, D. McClimon, S. Bonuccclli, M. Bodiico, L. Back- tedt. P. Davit, J. O’Connor, Coach Braghotla. BOTTOM ROW: T. Kenny, M. Frolleton, J. Schaofer, W. Diaz-Romero, J. O'Sullivan, J. Woods, R. Gcrshenoff, J. Sullivan, T. Stewart, T. Sweeney, R. Parodi. Bonuccolli out-hustles Poly back on fine defensive maneuver. “Best in Five Years” This year’s soccer team can easily be considered as S.I.’s besf in five years. Battling against new Season Record rules and regulations, they still put up a good fight. Qf the seven game season, they tallied one win Lincoln . . .0 4. . St. Ignatius against five losses and one tie. Mission . . .8 0. .St. Ignatius This is better than average. How- Galileo . . .6 0. . St. Ignatius ever, most of the glory was Lowell . . .4 2. . St. Ignatius earned during the practice games. Balboa . . .0 0. . St. Ignatius It was during these games that Washington . . .2 0. .St. Ignatius they won one game and tied Polytechnic . . .2 0. . St. Ignatius three, suffering only two defeats. U.S.F. Frosh . .0 0. .St. Ignatius Bob Braghetta was easily the U.S.F. Frosh . . 1 0. . St. Ignatius besf soccer coach in the city, and San Francisco State Frosh . . 1 0. . St. Ignatius All-City Captain John Sullivan San Francisco State Frosh . . .2 1 . .St. Ignatius was the spark of the strong team Stanford Frosh . . .1 1. . St. Ignatius spirit. San Jose State Frosh.... . . .0 3. . St. Ignatius Three yeor veteran, All-City, Copt. O'Sullivan Gcrshenoff team up to steal the ball from Balboa defender. John Sullivan was the chief spark- plug on the team. 118 Belluomini deals a douce ovor Sacred Heart defender. All-City Ackenheil outmoneuvers Poly eager during hard-fought semifinals. 120 From Cellar to Playoffs: As the end of November and the beginning of Dccembct rolled around, fhe thoughls of Ignaliandom turned from their Championship football team to that of the coming season in basketball. What were the prospects? A new, enthusiastic coach who uses much the same style of play as the two cham- pion college coaches in the area, Phil Woolpert of U.S.F. and Pete Newell of U.C., had arrived to lead the Wildcat cagers to victory. His name, Mr. Stan Buchanan. There were many tall young fellows pushing themselves to the limit on the court in these early days of the season. Would they give St. Ignatius the height it lacked for the past two seasons? The ’Cats were short on experience. Pete Ackenheil and Dan Belluomini were the only two returning first string veterans. To sum up, ‘‘St. Ignatius was tall, talented, and in- experienced.” The practice season produced the desired results—not a tre- mendous record score wise, but everybody played and Mr. Buchanan knew exactly the content of his team—save for one thing, how it would react under the pressure of league games. Then the first league game arrived with defending champion Poly. Disaster struck! Three first clubbers were out with the measles, and the game was cancelled. Four days later the game was played with St. Ignatius still minus two of those starters; Poly triumphed 40-31. Less than a week later, St. Ignatius took on a strong Mission squad and was beaten by nine points. Out of the frying pan, into the fire, and the ‘Cats met Washington and the wonderful Steve Gray. This game was tight until the third quarter when Gray turned it into a runaway. The following BACK ROW (I. Io r.ts B. Elder. Mgr.; K. Bogdan, j. Brovelll. P. Newell, S. Watcon, B. Wallace, C. Carpenter, J. Kelterer, B. Mulercvy, B. McDonald, P. A. Success Story week, with Beiluommi, Kelterer, Brovelli, and Mulcrevy all hit- ting double figures, the 'Cats broke into the win column at the expense of Lowell for a satisfying thirty point victory. This short period of victory was ended, however, by the Mustangs of Lincoln. The ’Cats now sat lonely in the league’s cellar; and their next opponents were the fantastic fighting Irish of Sacred Heart who had held Steve Gray to four points, had lost to Washington by five points, and had dropped a thriller to Poly by only one point. The Ignatian Squad shouldn't even have bothered to show up; but theirs is a big rivalry, one of the big- gest West of the Mississippi, and show up the 'Cats did. For the second year in a row, Pete Achcnheil sparkled as he led the determined Ignatians squad to a 36-34 victory over the high- flying Irish of Sacred Heart. The thriller enabled the Wildcats to retain the Bruce-Mahonoy Memorial Trophy for another year. This victory, followed by wins over Galileo and Balboa, put the 'Cats into the playoffs! When everyone had given up hope, save for the 'Cats themselves, they climbed out of the cellar and marched to the playoffs! The semi-finals brought the season to a close. The Parrots of Poly had too much of everything, and the game was decided on the backboards. The 'Cats displayed courage even in defeat and Poly went on to win the city title. That is the story of a fighting team which brought honor to themselves, to their student body, and to their school. Pete Ackenheil made All-City in all the newspapers. But his drive and desire was typical of the Wildcat cagers. To Mr. Buchanan and the 1958-1959 St. Ignatius Varsity Basketball Team are dedi- cated these pages. Ackonheil, t. lituonio, J. William� , M. Boditco. Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: F. Flrpo, G. Marty D. Belluomini, R. Read®. A determined Brovolli find on opening and drive� pa� t holplett Eaglo. It'� Steve Wation for two digit during Sacred Heart thriller. Yos, the prospects looked bleak early in the But the boys progressed won- season. Too many bad breaks. dorfully. We had to beat S.H.! Tipoff to an Inspiring victory. Tipoff in semifinals ... a valiant effort “What'll I do now . . . In the thick of action, Watson comes down with the rebound. 122 rJi 4 Freeze!'' Ah-h-h! The sweet taste of victory. Ours was a team to be proud of. “All-Desire , Chris Carpcntor was one of the spark-plugs of the team. Mighty Mite Firpo outplays the big boys as he drives for two. Perfect shot . . . Belluomini aids victory over arch rival S.H. 123 Mr. Hustlo guarded by three giant parrots. 'Cats lacked the height to overcome tho Parrots of Poly. 124 A moment of prayer. Watson sets up a screen for Ackenheil against Irish. Big John In trouble at mid-court. FRONT ROW (I. to r.): J. Juarez, R. Loonardini, J. Chiosso, 8. Anderson, J. Keenan, D. Quiazon, T. Dowling, mgr. BACK ROW: T. Man- ney, D. Palmisano, J. Shea, C. Murphy, M. Busk, Mr. Soquist, S. J., coach, J. McShanc, B. Andersen, E. Strain, M. Nevcn. The season looked bleak. A new coach, no returning veterans, strong opposing teams, all these factors added up to what looked like a long, uphill fight for the members of the 1958-1959 1 30's basketball team. But when the 30’s took the floor against strong, heavily favored Poly in the first league game, the members of the student body saw that theirs was no mediocre team. This team fought like wildcats down to the final buzzer. And, as one might guess, they did win. They pulled a thriller out of the fire for a spine-tingling two point victory over Poly. But then superior manpower overtook the 30's, and no matter how hard they tried, the inevitable came: three close losses to Mission, Washing- ton, and Lowell. All hope seemed gone for a playoff spot, that is, to all except the 30’s. Two big wins, over Lincoln and arch-rival Sacred Heart, put them back into the playoff picture. A close loss to Galileo and a satisfying win over Balboa put the 30's into the playoffs! Then, in the heartbreaking game of the year, the 30's finished up the season by losing 31-30 in the last fifteen seconds to the Galileo Lions. Nothing more can be said about the fighting regulars: Tom Manney, Jim Chiosso, Jim Anderson, Ed Strain, Ray Lconardini, Jim Keenan; and the battling reserves, as exemplified by Don Quiazon and Bob Anderson. The 30’s may have been beaten, but they were never outfought or outhustled—a fine tribute to Mr. Seiquist, S.J., their coach. Courage Plus Desire Anderson assures a win with a driving lay-up. 126 Add two moro for S.l. and Strain. B. Anderson for two as defendor stands in awo. J. Anderson displays action which won him All-City honors. Always hustling, throe Wildkittons go up for tho robound. TEAM RECORD S.l. . . . 29 Poly . 27 S.l. . . . 33 Mission .... . 23 S.l. . . . 33 Washington . 61 S.l. . . . 28 Lowell . 32 S.I.. . . 43 Lincoln .... . 33 S.l. . . . 44 Sacred Heart . 37 S.l. . . . 31 Galileo .... . 38 S.l. . . . 26 Balboa .... . 19 •s.l. . .30 Galileo .... . 31 •Playoffs One of the most spirited teams S. I. has ever produced was the 1958 120's. Led by the scoring of Joe Alioto and the fine ball handling of Ray Mapa and Tom Piaz- za, our boys finished their season by de- feating S.H. 19 to 14; and then by touch- ing out Lowell by two points in a sudden death overtime. Their fine plays and victories are all to be accredited to their coach, Mr. Stan Buchanan, as well as to the team itself. This team showed determination and hustle in all of its games—a characteristic typical of all S. I. teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Mopo, J. Alioto, G. Sullivan, E. Doran, P. O'Shea, J. Sullivan, R. Giuffrc, D. Wright, R. Tocchini, M. Moriarly, T. Piano. CENTER: Mr. Bu honan. AIL-CITY Kearney get et for two againtt helpless Buc agcr. Doran tips off to begin Balboa encounter. Paced by their ALL-CITY guard, Brian Kearney, the scrappy ’ 1 2 s finished their season with a five win-three loss record. They met defeat with fighting spirit at the hands of Lincoln, Sacred Heart, and Wash- ington—a thriller ending with a two point margin. Their five wins enabled them to place in fourth position in their league. The main factor for the spirit of the team was their coach, Mr. Seiquist. Under his capable training, the Mighty Mites” showed a lot of surprise. We'll be looking for them next year, as they move up the weight divisions to give their all for Saint Ignatius. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Barni, R. Covilli, P. Shea, M. McKay, B. Kearney, G. Moloney, . D. Jung, J. McMahon, M. Cardoza, T. Vlautin, R. Gianinl. CENTER: Mr. Seiquist. .A TOP: Mr. Cattagnola, S.J., P. Richard , D. Henneisy, M. Grownoy, J. McNally, F. Conii, L. Capurro. FRONT: T. Hardeman, T. O’Connor, H. Kremling, B. Tocchlni, J. Moran, C. Lao. BASKETBALL 128 TOP: Mr. Castagnola, S.J., R. Allcndor, G. Fritich, J. Rinopeis, J. Dineen. FRONT: J. Stafford, Mgr. V. Bcrardelli. C. Sullivan. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): M. Giuffro, E. Flanagan, 0. Rivera, R. Green, B. Mile� , J. Johnson, J. Betorra, K. Walsh, A. Molikian, R. Sutthoff, B. Henning. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, J. Cooney, M. Burke, D. Borgo, R. Bloom, B. Mellon, B. Harty, J. Ashton, J. Fry, T. Neenan, B. Brandi. THIRD ROW: G. Haskell, G. Maelnnis, C. Kraut, P. Moscone, W. Sousa, M. Chase, J. Monti, P. Richards, P. Downey, M. Doherty, E. Cernich, T. Forrigno. MISSING: D. Ciraulo, R. Tocchlni, D. Facro, P. Etcheber. Pete Downey shotputtcr Track this year at St. Ignatius is at an upswing. In fact, the team has been classified by San Francisco sports scribes as the most improved team in the city. At this time the practice season has just ended with a 5 win, 2 loss record; and both losses were by a combined total of six points. The team lost to Serra and Westmore, and has beaten Galileo, Riordan, South San Francisco, Bellarmine and Lincoln. During the non-scored time trials with Washington the Wildcats revealed themselves as a first division contender. Pete Downing (discus and shotputt), Greg Maclnnis (discus), and Bill Miles ,(pole vault) are the big guns in the field events. In the sprints are Jean Ashton and Vin Feeney, both good dash men. Senior speedster John Fry (captain) ran the 440, 220, and anchored the varsity relay team. Dave Ciraulo likewise was a point getter in these events. Gil Haskell, Jack Boatright, Jasper Monti, and Mike Burke handled the hurdles with outstanding form. The distance and middle distance men were Riley Sutthoff, Tony Ferrigno, Joe Becer ra, and Jim Harty, all good point getters. Among the lightweights, many should develop championship poten- tial from this season's experience: Piro, Kehoe, Kilroy, O'Toole, O'Con- nell, Leary, McDevitt, Jung, Demetrescu, Cummins, Lcachman, to mention a few. v � Hocn Jasper Monti— tiuail L. WIHCVJ KNEELING (I. Io r.l: B. Tocchini, J. Dcmclrescu, B. Fogarty, K. Leary, J. O'Toolo, T. Tierney, B. Lcachman, R. Trainor, J. O'Conncl. SEC- OND ROW: M. Nicolai, J. D'Angelo, A. Cummings, S. Havcrly, V. Feeney, T. Keeney, S. Bonucclli, G. Kapps, B. Dolan. STANDING: F. McCarthy, J. Maddan, B. Leo, G. Carmignani, S. Sammis, B. Porporato, G. Doub, B. Murray, J. Zerolis, J. Pachlner. In gratitude to Mr. Hoy and his capable assistants Fr. Devlin, S.J., Mr. Parker, S.P., and Mr. Secber, S.J., who have cheered us in vic- tory and consoled us in defeat, we devote these pages. Jean Ashton —sprinter KNEELING (I. to r.): P. Kilroy, B. Ansolmo, J. Gottolli, G. Moy, C. Kchoc, P. Lindberg, R. McOcvitt, D. Piro, R. Smith. STANDING: B. Kampos, A. Tlmboo, M. Mugnolia, H. Alfonso. R. McDonald, B. Dwyer, R. Lai, R. lew, L. Lanctot, D. Jung. Fry and Ciraulo break the tape ahead of Serra 220 men. MANAGERS, STANDING (I. to r. : B. Spingola. R. Fitzgerald, G. Delich, W. Jorgenson, B. Mos- lem. KNEELING: M. Gonzalez, E. Daneri, M. Manetas. Rich Green: “Which way is Joe Becerra’s 60 pace 880. “Third lap, Ray! Kil� °y and Burke, “low hurdlors. up? Capps and Alfonso in new shoes. Brian Harty: endurance plus. “Little Flower hurls discus. Jong, Mr. Corwin's calling! leachman in dead-heal finish. Johnson: One baton coming up! O'Toole, Zerolis, Habcrty: romping at Serra. Demetrescu zeros in. Bob Johnson: Say o-omphl look, I won! Cummins builds muscles. TOP ROW: Mgr. G. Delich, L. Garibaldi, W. Mile , J. O’Toole, A. Ferrigno, R. Sutlhoff. J. Becerra, B. Harly, L. Medina, Mgr. I. Biagini. MIDDLE ROW: J. Zerolis, W.loachman, J. D'Angelo, E. Hogan, J. Fry, S. Haverty, D. McGinly, B. Sobastiani, A. Melikion. BOTTOM ROW: J. Demelrescu, R. McDevitt, T. Lewsader, R. Bain, J. Hayden, R. Bisseli, J. Leary. Although the team did not win the championship, it has come a long way. Riley Sutlhoff set a new school record with a time of 10:17 in the 1.9 mile course, seven seconds faster than the previous record. Other standouts were Len Medina (10:25), Tony Ferrigno (10:26), Joe Becerra (10:28), and soph. Louis Garribaldi (10:57). Great things can also be expected from Jim O'Toole and Jim Harty along with the rest of the members of the team next season. We wish to thank Mr. Roger Hoy for giving the team a season with definite improvements. Graduating this year are only three seniors: Len Medina, Philip Etcheber and Captain John Fry; thus, the team will return next year looking forward to a successful season. Lots of luck! ABOVE: Ferrigno momentarily emerges from Golden Gate Park wilderness. BELOW: Ferrigno, Sutthoff, Medino, Hardy, Becerra, and Garibaldi: some of $.!.' best. Pho� ° « I� � ? 133 GOLF TEAM k Dennis, a study in tool concenlra- lion. With broth- er, Jim, the Druckers tame through, as usual, in tight league tompetilion. V u • ' •� The traditional trait of the Saint Ig- natius Golf Team in bringing home a championship will probably hold true this year. The only real threat to the cause will be supplied by the Washington Eag- les (They always play better than av- erage when up against the ’Cats.). Led by Sophomore Dennis Drucker, win- ner of the Northern California last year and quarterfinalist this year, the spirit and fight of the team can only be one of an optimistic nature. Other fine standouts in- clude seniors Jim Drucker (3rd) and Jim Baffico (5th); junior Larry Alioto (4th); and sophomores Joe Alioto (2nd), George Firpo (6th), and Michael Moriety (7th). When needed. Bob Fabing, Gordon Espos- to, Frank Me Coy, and Wee Willy Hayes arc there to add their skill. With such a force, can the cry be any- thing but VICTORY?! Notice carefully how he docs it, Lorry. Which way did it go, Watson? ■Joe shows versatile form. “Anybody seen Paul's ball? Baffico fires away. 04743322 ) FIRST ROW (I. to r.): C. Martin, L. Harris, captain M. King, B. Farrell, B. love, F. Ravani, K. King, C. lynch, E. Knooffe. SECOND ROW: T. Cahill, S. Calcgari, D. Schnoor, I. Frill, D. Moser, J. Bauer, P. McElliogotl, R. Spohn, R. Magliano. MISSING: J. Martin, R. Bassi, J. Hcilmann. Once again the powerful St. Ignatius Swim Team tri- umphed over all City-wide competition, not to mention their numerous victories outside the city, which noted them among the leaders of swimming teams in Califor- nia. Guided by the undefeated efforts of the two most outstanding swimmers in S.F.—Rich Bassi and Bob Farrell —the St. Ignatius mermen went undefeated through the city. Cap� . Mike King 50 and 100 yd. ace, spearheaded the team to its second consecutive championship. Senior backstroker Bill Love was once again seen on the victory block duplicating his hard working efforts of last year. Senior sprinters Cliff Martin, John Heilmann and middle distance man Tiger Harris were instrumental in as- suring victory for the team. Through winning efforts of 200 ace Junior Lynn Fritz, and 100 yd. breaststroke star K. C. Lynch, and coupled with tremendous perform- ances by Dean Moser, Rich Spohn, Em Keeffe, Steve Calegari and Tom Cahill, this proved to be more than enough for victory. Soph sensation Kev King, butterfly specialist, and Fred Ravani, frosh phenom, turned in exceptional performances. The catfish plan to surpass their record breaking point of 131 points, which was greater than the TOTAL of ALL the other teams. The future strength of the powerful St. Ignatius Catfish lies in their outstanding Lightweights. The Junior mem- bers of the Lightweights include such noteworthies as Bob Bricca, speedy backstroker,- Jim Martin, classy breasf- stroker; and butterflyer Bill Foehr. Distinguished Sopho- mores arc freestylers Dave Schnoor, John Bauer, and Tom Lewsader,- butterflyers Ken Gordon, Len Schwabe, and Ron Giannini. Strong performers in the Freshman class include backstrokcrs A. Lee and Bill Spohn; free- stylers L. Magee, J. Cahill, R. Halsing, J. Roberts, and J. O'Looney; and breaststrokers Ed Neely, G. Quintana. Although the catfish were weak in diving, due to lack of depth. Juniors Tony Madrid and Bob Magliano, Sophs Louis Garibaldi and Gary Giannini, and Fresh- man Ed Phelan turned in brilliant performances under fierce competition. 1 UPPER LEFT: love off fo a fast start. UPPER RIGHT: Moser se! for starter's gun. LOWER RIGHT: Frecstylers larry Harris and Fred Ravani drive toward finish. BELOW: Butterfly sensation Kov King slashes out of turn. UPPER LEFT: Schnoor tel for a good start. UPPER RIGHT: Love is off, as spirited Cliff Martin touches. BELOW: Kev King comes up for air on route to victory. ABOVE: 8reaststroker Casey Lynch churns into finish. LEFT: Tom Cahill eyes finish line. LEFT: Keeffo plows his way to finish line. BELOW: Back slrokor Stevo Cole- gari is off. FIRST ROW II. to r.l: W. Spohn, B. Foehr, I. Schsvabe, K. Gordon, R. Gionnini, E. Neely, A. lee, J. Wagner, T. Lcwsader, I. Magee. SECOND ROW-. R. Bricca. J. Roberto, I. Garibaldi, R. Halting, J. Cahill, G. Quintana, J. O'looncy, S. Pasccky, T. Madrid, E. Phelan. Lightweights Coaches Mr. Bush, S.J., and Mr. Corbett, S.J., S.I.’s main reason for success. What's tho matter? Did you lose?' BELOW: lee eyes new school record for twenties. 8ELOW: Wheat-germ line. KNEELING (I. Io r.): De Senna, Nossardi, Taylor, Bogdan, McNally, Tapson, McCuno. STANDING: Els- bornd Imanagcrl, Wilcox, Johnson, MacDonald, Burton, Lonner, Roberts, Wllmer, Rolanson, Lau, Mr. Leo, S.J. With less than half of last year’s team returning—only 2 from the top 7—pros- pects for 1959 seemed bleak, at least on paper. Fall practice, however, gave us hopes. Returning veterans, almost without exception, showed remarkable improve- ment—the sure indication of a summer of tournament experience. New faces and new games turned up. The team ladder swelled up to 25—active throughout the fall and early spring. When the dust finally cleared, Jim McNally, up from last year’s first-doubles team, had taken over in number one singles. Bogdan, Taylor, Lonner, and Burton won the remaining singles spots for themselves, edging out Paul De Senna, a veteran of last year, and Pete Shea, a very promising freshman, who together will handle this year's first-doubles assignment. Rolandson, Tapson, Lau, and Roberts are work- ing hard for starting spots on second-doubles. At this writing a Rolandson-Tapson combo has a slight edge, but this could shape up differently at any time during the season. Team prospects arc, on the whole, actually better than last year. How much better, though, we still have to wait to see. Ken Bogdan gets ready to smash Jim McNally deftly returns a sure Confident Pete Shea slams a fore- one. one hand across. This year's rifle team was out- standing in many ways, being the deadliest group of boys in the his- tory of the school. Unfortunately, this led to disaster and to the breakup of the club; for every member received offers to either perform on Maverick” or to par- ticipate in a foreign revolution. The rifle team was an extreme- ly popular organization with the student body; but it soon became a source of annoyance to the fac- ulty because of the danger of stray shots from the rifle range. In fact, during one night of prac- tice, sixty-three of these stray shots hit the faculty residence. The members, led by Dangerous Don Santina, couldn't imagine how they got so careless. Anyway, the practice sessions were moved from U.S.F. to Lake Merced. It seems fitting to thank the rifle team for the service it has performed for the school, since it was our sole protection from those bad boys from S.H. But unless some new place is found for the team to practice, S.l. will lose this fine organization. R I FT LE EA FIRST ROW (I. Io r.J: I. Fritz. J. Firpo, J. Guhcen, E. OoboU. SECOND ROW: P. Downoy, D. Mos«r, J. Romcy, R. McDevitt. THIRD ROW: A. Timbo, 8. Klekacz, B. Dwyer, G. 8ricco. FOURTH ROW: 8. Hen- ning, R. David, E. Daneri, J. Ireland. OFFICERS (I. Io r.: D. Santina (V. Pres.) R. Rock (Tret.), A. Shirley (Pret.), 8. Dowdall (Sgt. at Arms), W. Wenncmeycr (Rango Officer). 141 This year, with a host of returning veterans, S.I.'s hopes for a second straight A.A.A. championship look promising. With All-Northern California third baseman John Giovanola and All-City catcher Ron Cook leading the batting parade, the team showed early power in the practice season with a 2-0 victory over San Mateo, thereby winning the Annual South San Francisco Baseball Tournament trophy. The million-dollar infield is headed by Captain Ken Dekker. A three year veteran, Ken is, at this April writing, leading the team in r.b.i.'s and base hits, and has made himself a definite All-City candidate. The most consistent hitter on the team is holding down the first base sack. Ron Calcagno played errorless ball during the practice season and showed himself to be a terror on the base paths. Gary Attell completes the keystone duet with Ken Dekker. Gary, another third season man, currently is hitting well above the three hundred mark. At third we find capable John Giovanola, leader in stolen bases and runs scored. A four-year letter man, he covers the hot spot perfectly. The infield is anchored by capable Ron Cook, two years All-City catcher and a definite repeat this year. Ron already has slammed a 360 foot homer against the Cal. Frosh. If one looks hard, he might spot We Willie Ayoob in center field. A good clutch hitter, demon slider, and a flash on the bases, Bill is number one fly snagger on the team. In left field, one can see Junior Don Bosch. Don is already credited with two Jim Keating—coach to be reckoned with. triples and a home run. His are the quickest wrists on the club. The right field position is being hotly contested by sophs Gary Musante and Mike O’Leary. Both are fine runners and capable fielders. Wildcat pitchers are led by veterans Chuck Rap (9-0) and Tom Leonardini (5-0). During the practice season. Chuck had two shutouts and a six win with no loss record. Tom, likewise, has tasted victory over Encinal, South City, Santa Rosa, and Cal. Frosh. Rapp definitely is All-City material; Leonardini, on the other hand, is the most underrated pitcher in the A.A.A. Rich Johnson and John Rapp are both developing fast, and they constitute a strong relief support. The team is augmented by a very capable reserve staff. Calcagno is closely followed at first by Tim Reardon and Art Belli. Tim, a three year veteran, is a great clutch hitter; Art, a long ball hitter, is a threat every time he pinch hits. At home, Pete Giovanola, a frosh promises to be a tough threat in future years, as does center fielder Dave Baroni, another frosh. Coach Jim Keating has the best record of any pilot in the A.A.A. During the past five years he has led his team to two championships and three second place awards. Thanks to him and Br. Sullivan, S.J., whose assistance in just about every way imaginable is best known only to team members, the Cats are off to another outstanding season. To Coach Jim Keating, Br. Sullivan, and the '59 Varsity, S.l. owes a huge debt of gratitude—not only for making the Cats' a baseball powerhouse but also for spreading good will in both victory and defeat. M. Bodiico, Mgr., J. Rapp, T. Reardon. STANDING: Br. Sullivan, S.J., P. Giovanola, G. Muttono, T. leonardini, R. Sullivan, M. O'Leary, D. Botch, B. Ayoob, D. Borni. SITTING: K. Dckker, R. Cook, R. Calcagno, G. Altell, J. Giovanola, A. Belli, C. Rapp. 1 9 5 9 Tough boltor to fan, Attoll got another hit. Attell steals third, then scores on overthrow. Fanning another batter, leonardini defeats Santa Rosa. 1 44 145 STANDING (I. to r. : Mr. Till, S.J., Broghotto, Pioxxa, Ignoffo, Doron, Roardon, Carlin, Bias, Luttringer. SITTING: Duckworth, Belluomini, Dcrighi, Geno, Bacigalupi, Tripaldi. ABSENT: Scrrcchia, Cavalli, Hudson, Wright, Palmisano, Johnson, Barca. V A R S I T Y S.I.’s '59 Junior Varsity Baseball Team is a spirited, well- balanced club capable of going all the way to win its league. As in the previous year, the light-hitting Wildcat nine sparkled with smooth heads-up defense and running. Fine spirit and good hustle have helped them to wind up their pre-season tilts with five wins and only one loss. The team was lead by powerhitting outfielders: Johnson, Barca, Carlin, Belluomini, and Piazza. Glossy infielding was exhibited by Serrechi, Hudson, Caroll, and Doran, helped out by Brag- hetta, Duckworth, and Wright. The 'Cats had a very capable battery in the pitching of John Bacigalupi and in the powerful arm of catcher Dave Tripaldi. Pitchers John Palmisano, Chris Bias, and catcher Bob Ignoffo have also done fine work. The J .V. horsehiders will provide some very strong candidates for next year's varsity. F R 0 S H S 0 P H KNEELING: Tom Vlautin, George Poiva, Wayne lutlringer, John Dinccn, Pablo Pichardo, Tom Dclanoy, Mike Cardoza. STANDING: Carl Viti, Joe Dolpogctli, Tim Pinclll, Tom Gallagher, Bill Harvoy, Tom Irvine, Mike Tobin, Bill Lynch (Mgr)., Mr. Scidlor. ABSENT: Bill Dorney. The frosh-soph baseball team was like Silky Sullivan. It showed poorly in early season, hampered by rain and thrust into games without preparation. But as the season progressed, teamwork took the place of errors and miscalculations so that, towards the season’s home stretch, a band of little professionals would take the field for each game. Outfielder-catcher Tom Delaney played very good defensive ball and hit over .500 by mid-sea- son. The team was strong through the middle, with the smooth shortstop-second combination of Geraldi-Lutt- ringer turning in consistently smart play. First base was handled with ease by another good batter. Bill Dorney. And at the hot corner, Mike Tobin developed with the season info a fine third baseman. The same can be said of the outfielders and pitchers, including Tim Pinclli and the Arm —Tom Gallagher. Of all of these boys and their spirit and play we are rightly proud. Football lntramurals--“Hail, 3-G!” One thing about intramural� . . . thero' never any pushing. Who's the receiver? The 1958 intramural football league was strong; but fast, tough 3-G easily smashed through all opposi- tion to take the school intramural football champion- ship. Led by team captain and quarterback, Don Bosch, and backed by terrific class spirit, 3-G plowed through 2-E in the playoff semi-finals and then went on to demolish 4-E in the finals. Outstanding during the victory march were John Kelly, Roger Arnal, Tom Stuart, Pete McElliott, Jim Wood, and Santiago Cruz. 4-E (Walker, Sieder, Attcll), headed by Dan Belluo- mini, pushed its way through sharp Senior competition into second place, but lacked the speed necessary to contain such backs as Tom Stuart. In a private feud, Mr. Bush's 1-F swept the freshman league, but could not prevent a spirited 2-E team from winning the Lower Division Championship for its retir- ing coach, Mr. Buckley, S.J. When all was said and done, however, the old pro faculty squad again conquered all. The fancy quarterbacking of Fr. Devlin, sensational pass catching of Mr. Castagnola, and deception of Bob Simi were too much, as 3-G went down fighting, 13-7, in the tradi- tional post season match. 149 look out for Alioto! Nice hands. Gone. BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS] 4-C Downs 1-F for Championship Basketball inframurals went two rounds this year, with the fel- lowing classes ending up on top for their respective years: 4-C, 3- B, 2-C, and 1-F. The senior and sophomore years saw 4-C win out over tough 4-D in a play-off game while 2-C defeated battling 2-B. The ploy-offs opened with 4-C contending 3-B. The first two games ended in one win for each; but in the third and final game, 4- C caught fire and trounced 3-B for the upper division champion- ship. During the second noon on the days the senior-junior battles were fought, 2-C tried to hold its own against the terrific hustle displayed by Mr. Bush's fired up 1-F. The “Bushmen prevailed. The finals were contested between 4-C and 1-F. The superior manpower and experience of the seniors were too much for the hustling frosh, however; and 4-C won the school championship with two straight victories. A word of congratulations is in order for all those who par- ticipated, thereby making the season one of fun and success. 4-C TEAM D. Favro R. Tocchini J. Shea D. Smith1 R. Pariani P. McGibbon T. Tice 3-B TEAM L. Alioto R. Calcagno F. Falzon M. Blyth T. Brady V. DeMartini J. Monti 2-C TEAM H. Wood M. Burke F. McCoy G. Haskell R. Huegle J. O'Toole R. Braghetta 1-F TEAM R. Tocchini R. Baccei J. Palmisano P. Newell L. Capurro F. Tarantino R. Martin Vic Green out to toko Joo Alioto prior to famous blooper shot. Tapson and King struggle for ball; Sitov stands guard, as 3-D dominates court. TRACK INTRAMURALS—Conducted by Mr. Hoy and assisted by Mr. Malley, late fall saw much enthusiasm for Track among the student body. Here, juniors tense before start of the 440 relay. REGULARS FRONT ROW (I. to r.): P. Acken- hcil, G. Wood, R. Tocchini, M. Doherty, D. Fovro, R. Pariani, T. Reardon, M. King. SECOND ROW: L. Medina, B. Ayoob, D. Bolluo- mini, J. Brennan, J. Fry, J. Gio- vanolo, J. Sullivan, E. Nevin. THIRD ROW: G. Attell, R. Sutt- hoff, T. Ferringo, M. Frellcson, C. Rapp, B. Miles, B. Farrell, B. Love. TOP ROW: F. Firpo, P. Caiman, R. Cook, G. Ashton, R. Calcagno, C. Carpenter, D. Romero, J. O’Connor. MODERATORS: Mr. Malley and Fr. Carlin, S.J. with Vince Quilici, President. PROBATIONERS BOTTOM ROW (I. to r.): L. Fritz, R. Parodi, T. Membrano, I. litu- anio, F. Falcon, B. Mullen, J. Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: D. Moser, B. Hasset, B. Fabing, T. Powell, M. Chase, C. Valtuone. TOP ROW: J. Woods, T. Sweeney, K. Lynch, R. Spohn, B. Johnson, T. Manney. FRONT ROW (I. to r.): Fr. O'Gora, Mr. Reardon, Dr. Zolezzi, Mr. McShone, Mr. Doherty (President), Mr. Scarpulla, Mr. Criss, Mr. Shea. BACK ROW: Mr. Pons, Mr. Malan, Mr. Taber, Mr. Ed King, Mr. Friscia, Mr. Calegari, Mr. Paiva, Mr. McKeever, Mr. Molkcnbuhr. MISSING: Mr. Jules leonardinl, Mr. Dennis Jordon, Mr. Don D'Augusta. DADS’ CLUB 152 The Fathers’ Club at St. Ignatius concludes its tenth year of existence with another fine record. Under the presidency of Mr. Michael Doherty, every event the Fathers' Club sponsored was a greater success than even previous years. The Father-Son Communion Breakfast and the Parents’ Day of Recollection were outstanding successes. This year, too, the Cadillac Raffle was a complete sell-out, largely due to the work of Chairman Roy Criss, Mr. Jules Leonardini, and Mr. Dennis Jordan. The offi- cers and members of future years will have a diffi- cult time surpassing the Fathers’ Club of 1959. REV. DONALD O’GARA, S.J. Faculty Representative Father and Sons' Communion Breakfast i I