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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1960 volume:

'jSBT: . '4? '' • C ' r' J y - 9@B£$ ? •. ' • is IGNATIAN St. Ignatius High School San Francisco California I960 There exists at S.l. an indescribable quality. Some people call it fervor ; some, vitality ; and some, SPIRIT! It fills the air, although it is un- tangible; it penetrates the minds and hearts of Wildcat rooters, for it is unforgettable; and it manifests itself in every S.l. game and activity, for if is irrepressible. Especially was this so of the year 1960; and for this reason 1960 impresses us as . .. s.m f.HHMW ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY 2001 - 37th AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94116 A YEAR TO (After calm deliberation write in the memories you wish to preserve now and forever.) DARKEST MOMENT BIGGEST LAUGH HIGHEST GRADE BEST DANCE NICEST DATE CLASS CHARACTER SPORT S HIGHLIGHT CHOICEST COMMENT BRIGHTEST MOMENT REMEMBER a DEDICATION We dedicate this I960 IGNATIAN to Reverend Patrick J. Carroll, S.J. First Rector of St. Ignatius High School CALIFORNIA PROVINCE OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS 2460 LYON STREET SAN FRANCISCO 23. CALIFORNIA A.M.D.G. 1 July 1959 Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, 5.J., Rector St. Ignatius High School 222 Stanyan Street San Francisco 18, California Dear Father Rector: P.C. On this memorable clay in the history of our Society in the City of San Francisco, the day on which St. Ignatius High School has been canonically erect ed as an independent Religious Community and you are honored by having been chosen as its first Rector, I offer you and all the members of your community my heartfelt congratulations and my prayerful good wishes for great happiness and success. Begging the prayers of all at the same time that I promise mine for the new community, I am Sincerely yours in the Sacred Heart, (Qt 0 f'L (Rev.) Carroll O'Sullivan, S.J. At the torn of this century, St. Ignatius College and its Preparatory Department enjoyed a combined enroll- ment of some 500 students. This was no mean accom- plishment. Today, despite the disasters of '06, of '29, and of the chaos of world strife, the enrollment of the University of San Francisco numbers over 4,000 students, while that of St. Ignatius High approaches 1,100. Clearly the time has arrived that these sister institutions should go their individual ways. The University must continue its complex program of expansion; academically it must excell among universities. Our High School, on the other hand, designed for a comparatively small enrollment (despite present day over-crowding' must continue ‘o “dig in scholasticolly, for its goal is the moture. well- To better direct the here ct St. Ig- natius, Jesuit Superiors have s • ‘ . : a... an administrabor wel' acquainted witfy|ihlgh school matters and with the . He the 'rSt ector md ith his S.l. steps forward into a 5 Behind the scenes at Welch Hall several men are especially instrumental in the efficient function of the Jesuit Community. Assisting Fr. Rector is Fr. Minister (Fr. John McAnulty, S.J.) who manages the Hall itself. Fr. William Phipps, S.J., pays the bills, and in this he is assisted by Fr. Donald O'Gara, S.J. As Spiritual Father, Fr. Gerald Pope, S.J. is primarily concerned with the spiritual direc- tion of the 19 Scholastics, 3 Brothers, and 20 Fathers stationed there. JESUIT COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATION Fr. O'Garo. S.J., Director of Development, ond Fr. Phipps. S.J., Treasurer, have the difficult task of keeping the finances of Welch Hall and St. Ignatius High School paid and accounted for. iiiiiii uhbiii i mu Fr. McAnully, S.J., os the Fr. Minister of Welch Hall and Administrator of Grounds at the High School, often colls upon the professional carpentry of Br. Deutsch, S.J., and upon the efficient accomplishments of Br. Stump, S.J.. in the sacristy, supply rooms, and mail department, fBr. Sullivan, S.J., a familiar figure at S.I., also attends U.S.F., where he is studying for his degree in Library Science.) HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION rot St to be done B school year. If it were not for the of each faculty member—from Fr. Prin- ■re the Janitor—St. Ignatius would soon lose as one of the better schools in San Francisco, atienf instruction in our studies, for enthusiastic Bjervision of our activities, for generous direction in ath- letics—and above all, for Christ-like inspiration in our lives—we, the Student Body, offer our sincerest thanks. QUESTION: Fr. Reed, as Principal you have had much contact with the Class of 1 960. In what ways is it outstanding? ANSWER: The Class of 1960 is one of the largest graduating classes. Theirs is a common characteristic of ability and ambition combined with a flair for a variety of interests and activities. Cooperative, gentlemanly, and maturely responsible to themselves, the School, and the past, this Class portends determined promise for our second century of graduat- ing classes, of which it is a personable and stimulating First. QUESTION: Fr. Hanley, as Prefect of Discipline, what attij wards styles in clothing do you expect of the S.l. studej ANSWER: The appearance of a student reflects ideals; these, in turn, reflect his training at hom feel that the St. Ignatius student should shos tude towards the styles and fads of fhe with a certain seriousness of mind to,, we expect him to dress neatly, clj taste. For this reason he is not, wear tight pegged pants, the appearance of slops al Studel say that at S.l. c o' proved? ANSWER: Heeding—— command of Christ tnc we be perfect as our Heavenly Father is per- fect, the students of St. Ignatius are striving for that goal by using the means at their disposal: Mass, Communion, Con- fession, the yearly re- treat. Only the individual student can answer the question as to whether the life of Christ is being fostered and is growing in his soul. ■ FACULTY: First Row (I. to r.l: FR. TUPY: Latin 1, Religion 1, Speech 1; FR. LEONARD: Religion 4. Speech 4; MR. CORWIN: History 1 S 2, Speech 3; FR. LARGAN: Religion 3; MR. MURPHY: General Moth 4, Algebra 1 2. Speech 4; FR. SPOHN: Physics 4. Second Row: MR. WOOD: Latin 4, Sociology 4. Geometry 3, Speech 3; MR. HOY: English 4, Study 1; FR. MORGAN: Algebra 2. Physics 4; MR. BULEY: Chemistry 3; FR. BECKER: English 4; MR. BUCHANAN: English 2, Speech 2; FR. POPE: Religion 3. Speech 3. Third Row: BR. SULLIVAN: Library. Athletics; FR. DEVLIN: Religion 1. Spcoch 1; FR. O'FARRELL: Religion 2. Speech 2; FR. ENRIGHT: Religion 1 2. Speech 1 2; FR. OONAHOE: Frosh Counselor; FR. HENRY: Latin 1 2; MR. LEE: Spanish 1, Algebra 1. Fourth Row: MR. McMAHON: Spanish 2, Study 10 1. MR. BUSH: Geometry 3. Algebra 1, Study 1, Speech 2; MR. BEL- CHER: Latin 4. Sociology 4. MR. CAMPBELL: Latin 1 2; MR. MAN- GAN: Algebra 1. English I, Study 1; MR. SEEBER: English 3. Speech 3; MR. MdNERNEY: History 1; MR. SEIDIER: Latin 3, Speech 3. Sociology. 4; MR. TILL: Hiitory 1 2. Fifth Row: MR. PARKER: English 4, Geometry 3; MR. FARINA: English 3; MR. McFERRAN: Spanish 1 � 2; MR. CASTAGNOLA: English 1. Study 1; MR. BRENNAN: Chemistry 3, Physics 4; MR. FRANXMAN: Greek 1 2. Speech 3; MR. TRINGALLI: Study 1; MR. LYSAGHT: Trigonometry 4, Algebra 2; MR. HIGGINS: English J 2, MR. TOLLINI: Latin 3. Missing: FR. JACOBS: Geometry 3, Trignomctry 4; MR. OePAOLI: Latin 4, Trigonometry 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4. H This year, as always, the S.I.-S.H. Rally Dance was a memorable one, as the pictures on these pages recall. Seventeen hundred boys and girls squeezed into the S.l. gym to hear Dick Crest M.C. the program which featured such stars as our own K. C. lynch and Rich Hunt, along with an S.l. rooter, Tom McAtccr. The rally reached its height when Maureen Corrigan from St. Peter's was chosen to be Queen. An enjoyable evening slipped by quickly. but all was not over as far as S.H. was concerned. The following day brought a dazzling car parade and a “razzle-dazzle'' S.l. team to Washington Field where S.H. felt a heavy claw tear them to shreds as the Wild- cats won 39-0. 13 Ml September 8th: SCHOIA BREVIS. Eosing into o tion. September 2nd to 4th: FRESHMAN RETREAT. “A sobering thought. I must grow intellec- tually and spiritually during the school year. September 25th: FROSH NIGHT. Our team is red hot! September 30th: SUMMIT CONFERENCE. Ye� . Tony, the School con hove o holidoy on Oc- tober 2nd in honor of Fr. Hanley' Final Vow . September 25th: MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Imple tuorum vivito. October 6th: FIRST PERIOD EXAMS. Quid ... me vexo? 15 October 3rd: LEAGUE COMPETITION. Varsity shows early season form against S.H. September 8th: S.I.-RIORDAN '12's. Jerry Brady hustles through. September 18th: A.A.A. PAGEANT. Tom the Jet Manney sweeps past Balboa defenders. October 2nd: S.I.-LINCOIN CROSS-COUNTRY MEET. Cot� triumphed; Kittens took it on the chin. November 6th: INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL. Champion 4E remains un- scored upon. October 15th: 120's BASKETBALL. Mr. Mapa goes for two. November 7th: FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL. Speedster Mike Tobin sees paydirt through startled opponents' line. November 23rd: TRACK INTRAMURALS. Posccky shows good form os he tries for twenty. 17 November 17th: FACULTY-INTRAMURAL GAME. Youth ond stamina outlast ogc and experience as 4E grabs the victory, 7-6. November 22nd: FATHER-SON COMMUNION BREAKFAST. Looks like we'll all get to that 49'cr November 8th: INTRA-FORUM OEBATES. Jim game on time!' Crowley impresses Judge Devine. November 4lh: JUNIOR CHAPEL TALK. Father Newport scaring up souls (Ncvin'sJ for heaven. October 20lh: SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST. Ugo Baldassari: The play's the thing. 18 November 19th: SOPH ORATORICAL CONTEST. John Mad- den: Stimulating! October 20th: PRELIMINARY S.A.T. The winner of thi one get to take all !ho c other le l free. 19 February 2nd: SPRING SANC RECEPTION. “The goal attained. Any time: FR. PIERRE JACOBS. S.J. Keep smiling, gentlemen. February 11th: S. I. RETAINS BRUCE-MAHONEY MEMORIAL TROPHY. Beat—the Irish! Beat—the IRISH!! BEAT—the IRISH!!! 20 January 27lh: S. F. YOUTH ASSOCIATION. Brian Do- lan, President. Are teenager irresponsible? January 9th: STALAG 17. No elf-re pe ting bird would � top at thi tree. January 14th: 8AND. The Son Francisco Symphony Orchestra in disguite. February 10th: SANC SHINDIG. Bogdan's finest hour. February 16th: WINTER OLYMPICS. The last 600 miles are the toughest. 21 Mor h 8th: S. I. WINS A.A.A. VARSITY BASKETBALL TITLE. ’lou-lou come through. April 6th: FROSH-SOPH 8ASEBALL. Jerry Hughes, o solid hit. March 3lit: Country Club March 29th: VARSITY BASEBALL. Haskell ihowi form as Call down Lincoln, 2-1. March 10th: TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS. Steve Walton, to- the boards. March 16th: J. V. BASEBALL Palmisano! March 12th: McCLYMONDS GAME. A well deserved halftime rest. 22 TENNIS MATCH. A few Ignatians relax ol the S.l. Morch lSlh: BASKETBAU INTRA- MURALS. 3-B Champs in action. March 4lh: 30 S BASKETBALL. Kittens scrap for ball. March 25lh: SOFTBALL INTRAMURALS. -Mee- han thrills the fans with o devastating hook slide. April 1st: GOLF MATCH: After this shot. 25.000 fans mobbed Fabing. March 18th: 100 YARD DASH: last one there takes a Swanson girl to the Prom. March 9th: S.l. VS. HILLSDALE: Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane. 23 Mor h 25th: SODALITY FROLIC. Good guys, good times, wonderful or- ganization. May 31 t: LAST DAY OF SEMESTER REPETITIONS. What, me panic? l Gulp l March 8th: NATIONAL MERIT EXAMINATION. To quote last year s Finalists, Wilcox, Tinney, Teebay. and Keeney: Tough test, but great rewords. May 28th: SENIOR EXCLUSIVE. Night owls head for night life. February 15-17: SENIOR RETREAT. Four groups of seniors journeyed lo El Reliro this year. Frs. Enright, Becker, and Olivier, S.J., retreat masters, were impressed, as were the retrealants, with the spirit shown. February 5th. BLOCK CLUB DANCE: Where‘d I put the tickets? June 2nd: LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. Charge.e-e-e-e-e!!! 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Fochr (PRESIDENT); Wolt O'Dwyer (VICE-PRESIDENT); Jasper Monli (SERGEANT-AT-ARMS); Xavier Jiminoz (SECRETARY); Chuck Rapp (TREASURER) 26 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Tony Madrid (PRESIDENT); Bob Brandi (VICE-PRESIDENT); Jim William� (RECORDING SECRETARY); Steve Walton (SERGEANT-AT-ARMS); Joe Alioto (CORRESPONDING SECRETARY); Dave Marlclla (HEAD CHEERLEADER); Lynn Fritz (TREASURER). In the years to come, when the members of the class of 1960 will look back on their senior year, they will chiefly remember the men on these pages, their elected leaders. The senior class officers and the Student Body Officers have been responsible for the planning and operation of the activities and student government of Saint Ignatius. We feel that these officers are the representatives of an outstanding class in this year's graduates; for with the class of 1960 ,there came athletic greatness, intel- lectual brilliance, and an excellence of loyalty and spirit. The graduates shown on the following pages are truly men that we can be proud of, the Catholic leaders of tomorrow. 27 Dear Class of 1960: You, through the Editor and Staff of the IGNATIAN, have made the theme of your year A Year to Remember. For me you will always be a year to remember. You were the Freshmen who greeted me when I came to be Principal, and I remem- ber well your accomplishments ever since As you are a Year to Remember so may you remember always the things we tried to teach you: to be hard-working, to be patient, to be humble, to be chaste, to be loyal, to be courageous in the pursuit of ideals. May you likewise not remem- ber the shortcomings of the men who tried to inculcate in you these same virtues. May the Sacred Heart and Our lady so inculcate in you these same virtues that you will be remembered forever. Sincerely, a BIU ATKINSON . . . Bill'� (above) enfertoining tense of humor orvd offoblo monntr modf him on of the bett-liked Igno- liont in hit doit. Dodicoted to football, h gave hit oil in tup- port when ho could not ploy. Bill'� happy-go-lucky woy will olwayt monoge to got him plo � t, at it to ofton hot ot S.l. CHARLES BARCA ... In hit four yoort ot S.I., Chorii� wot in many activities. At o freth- mon ho ployed 30't botketboll and froth batoball. In hit latt throe yoart ho participated in J.V. batoball and two yoort of Vanity football Ho wot olio o four-yoor member of the Sonc. At editor of Intido S.I.. Charlie served on the Student Council In hit senior yeor. He hopes to attend Sonto Cloro next year to toko up engineering. JOE 6ECCS ... Joe wot a tpiriled Ignatian who prided himtolf on being one of S.l.'� moil avid rooters. Although ho worked, Joe founnd time for participation In football, trock, and toccer. He it undecided ot to a college, yet Joe it defmitely plonning to further hit educa- tion. JOHN BAUER . . . John come to S.l. from St. Cecilio't. At S.I., he wot on the swimming team for three yean, placing tecond and third in the All-City Meet in hit tophomore yeor. He alto wot in the Forum for one yeor. John hopet to ottend the University of Sonto Clora ond possibly take up engineering. DOMINIC BAZZANELLA . . . During hit four yeort ot S.I., Bun wot a comitient mem- ber of the Wildcot honor clones, a life member in the C.S.F., a member of the Sonctuory So- ciety. the I.R.C.. and o two- yeor member of the Student Council. In oddition, he served ot Sportt Editor ond Editor of INSIDE S.l. ond ot Public Rela- tion! Chief for two year� . JOE BECERRA ... Joe entered S.l. from St. Thomot the Apottle School. When he wot not run- ning in circlet around the track, he wot fighting the battle of Greek. In hit senior yeor he wot voted into the Block Club. The future? Well, Joe plont to be at U.C. to ttort a career in electrical engineering. LAWRENCE ALIOTO . . . lorry (upper left) in hit four years ot S.I.. wot noted for hit In- herent gift of gab At a re- sult he wot president of the frethmon ond tophomore dosses. He olto porticipoted in many speech confetti, ond wos in this yeor’t ploy. Stalog 17. At for t ports, lorry ployed two yeort 30't botketboll and four yeort of varsity golf. PAUL ALTORFER . . . Poul (left) come to the foctory from St. Stephen's. While ot S.I., he ployed two yeort of football, one yeor of baseball, ond one yeor of botketboll. He wot olio o member of the Froth Sodality. Poul plant to attend Col or U.S.F. for a business or low ROGER ARNAL . . . Roger (above) come from Minion Dolores, the only non co-ed Catholic grommor school In the Boy Areo. Throughout moil of hit stay ot St, Ignaliut he worked ot voriout alter school jobs. During hit four yeort of ploying intromuralt he was on two school chompion teams. Roger plont to enter the Coast Guard Acodemy in New London, Connecticut, upon groduotion. BEN ARCHER ... Ben (obovel come to S.l. with oil the rest of ut ot o frethmon, ond he brought with him hit ideos on the eternol problem of the per- petual motion machine. Al- though on the quiet tide, he wot well-liked by hit class- mates. Next yeor it't college ond o career, undecided ot the moment. SENIORS I960 DAVE 8ACCITICH . . . Dove lobove) come to S.l. from St. Paul's Grommor School. He ployed two yeort of J.V. foot- ball, ond o yeor of Vortity foot- ball. In hit frethmon, sopho- more, ond senior yeort, he ran trock. He it alto Sergeont-ot- Armt In the St. Poul'� Teen Club. JOSEPH 8EUU0MINI . . . Joe. a very promising organist and stvdent, wot born in Ihe glor- ious ity of Son Froncisco. While ol Soint Ignatius. he wot or- gonist ol Soint Ignotius Church, o member of ihe C.S.F., Sane, Sodality, and the Radio Club. After graduating from Soint Ig- natius. he plant to purtue higher education by attending one of California's three Jesuit Univ- ersities. 808 8EVIAC0UA ... Bob come to S.l. from Sts. Peter and Paul Porith Me joined the Sodolily in his Frethmon yeor and car- ried on with It for oil four yeort. He didn't get a chonce to join ony of the other activi- ties becoute matt of hit time after school wot token up by hit job. After he groduotet he plant to nt evf U S.F. for Business Administration. ROBERT BEllUOMINI . . . Bob come to S.l. from Star of the Sea Grammar School. Bob main- tained o conttant B-plut over- oge in hit four years. He was a member of the Sodality for two yeort. and was alto on ardent boteboller. playing on this year's Varsity Botebcll Teom. Bob plont to attend either Col or Stonford. but it unde- cided about a future career. Bill BENNING . . . Without o doubt. Bill wot one of Ihe hard- est working membert of this yeor't groduoting dots. Sonc, Sodality. C.S.F.. Oonce ond Art Committees, ond track were only a few of the oreos which were fortunate enough- to clolm him If U.S.F. comes through. Bill will be on hit way to drilling teeth. KENNETH BOGDEN ... Ken come to S.l. from Star of the Seo. While here, he wot a life member of ihe C.S.F.. a mem- ber of the Sodality. INSIDE SI, ond Ihe IGNATIAN He played lightweight basketball, one year of Varsity Basketball, ond two yeors of Vorslty Tennis—olso o yeor of J.V. boteball. Ken plont to oltend Son Francisco Stole for teaching. GREG BONFIIIO . . . Greg came to S.l. in his junior yeor from Serro High School in Son Moteo. Me fitted in with every- body ol S.l. very guickly. and the Morino boy afforded 3F ond 4A mony a tough. He partic- ipated in Vortity Golf in his Senior yeor. Greg plans to take up the study of dentistry at the University of Notre Dome. RICH BIOOM . . . During hit four years ot S.I.. Rich was on the Rifle Teom hit first yeor, the track team his first, third, ond fourth yeort. ond ployed fool- boll his lost three yeors. Rich it undecided obout whot college he will attend next fall. MICHAEL BlYTHI . . . Mike, o devout odvocote of mixing pleas- ure with business, spent four yeors eorning good grodes ond well-deterved app louse for good jokes ol S.l. A groduote from St. Thomas the Apostle, he ployed two years of footboll, one yeor of trock, ond o lot of intramurolt. He hopes to attend U.S.F. for medicine. JACK BOATRIGHT ... A hust- ling worker, friendly manner, ond a will to get things done were the outstanding quolities Ihot comprise the get-up-ond-go of Jock Boatright. Without a doubt one of the most vitol seniors, Jock was everything from a cheerleoder to Heod of the I.R.C. to o certain person's right hand man. A real Cotholic gentleman, he hopes to go to Sonta Cloro ond to study Eng- lish. STEVE BONUCCEUI . . . Slav wot on the trock team for four yeors, ployed football ot o sophomore, ond soccer ot a junior ond senior. Hit outtide interests (entered oround bowl- ing. girls, ond motorcycles. He com to S.l, from St. Cobriel't Crommor School, ond after grodvotion, plant to ottend the Coast Guard Acodemy. DON BORGO . . . Don cam to S.l. from All Hallows Grommor School. In the freshmon ond sophomore years he did not participate in any activities around the school becous he worked offer school ond wot active in Junior Achievement. In hit junior yeor he ployed J.V. football and graduated up to the Vorslly In hit senior year. He olto wos on the frock team. KEN BRACMNA ... Ken entered S.l. from All Hollows He it a quiet fellow ond wos very ooty to get along with. He ottended all gomes despite his job after school. Ken plans to fly for the Air force, ond then toke up engineering ot Santa Claro. THOMAS BRADY ... Tom com to S.l. with no fear of joining activities He ployed boseboll ond batketboll, spent time with the Dance and Art Committees, ond earned membership in th C.S.F. Hit outside time was de- voted to th Morion Club ot night ond semi-pro boseboll dur- in; th doy. With Tom's ver- toll lily, success it sure to beck- on him. BERNARD BRADY ... An ogree- obl personality and a fin sens of humor. Bud wos on octive student while at S.l. He wos a life member of th elite C.S.F ond o two yeor member of the Sodality. His ontics in ond out of clast kept the crowd howling for four yeott. George- town ond international low or Bud's future plont. BOB BRANDI ... Bob Veep ' Brondi come to S.l from Holy Nome. He played J.V boseboll os o frosh. J.V. footboll ond boseboll in his sophomore yeor —os well as IJO's bosketball os a frosh In his lost two years he ployed Varsity Footboll ond ron Varsity Trock At o senior, he wos Student Body Vice-Presi- dent Bob wonts to ottend Son Francisco Stole College MICHAEL BRADY . . . Although Mike worked after school, he still found time to keep up with hit studies ond to porlis- ipote in school activities After three yeors of Sodolify work, he became prefect in his senior year. His grodes merited him membership in the C.S.F Mike hopes to continue his studies ot U.S.F. MARTIN BRENNEKE . . . Mar- tin's Bus S vice wos Morfy's big contribution to S.l. He ployed Ill's bosketboll. ond one yeor of Soph-Frosh base- boll. His fovorite postim wos putting down Volkswogons with hit Hillman ot th drogt His outside interest wos th Vicention Club. f DON BOSCH . Oon attended Most Holy Redeemer Grommor School lor nine years From there he come to St. Ignotius High School In his freshmon yeor he joined th Sonc ond played Frosh boseboll Th nevt three yects Oon played Vorslly Boseboll and also joined the Block Club in hit senior yeor. Mil uu xxdi:iy ■ csJ8eS If «IJ 5 5-1 u Z� °r-= sj|iU%S- pi Ml slJl.illil §0 . • 0 x «]j :-s°! linin'0 ?S „ ■g . 0 22 - £ 5JJ.-W o |g v |- ;i -|J8?S £-1 � . o § -a = w -c |o UUt mi up ■ja; • • o -jifios 2 o � v «= |4 I;ij;sWf ilJIs«?5?l u £ « o S o 6 !sWi f|i ISJilllSfll ZJjlPill t ° . = r •_: « a. r “i ■ iSIpi!! si Hi i airfoil CO |l-o O Sf'rllfh « V. otlt Z etn IMPili! •X“-S 1-2 a ? I?l2S.= -°£ • -|5”i:x8 iSHJjuj 51 0 S ol OS cj 2 x siiiimis J5.si££Si5S -t-L- o xl S;= = o ,‘r°-cx= i£sliJIS?sJ MANUEL CRUZ . . . M«.mI (ltd) om« to S.I. from Si. Brendon's grommor school. Al S.I., he belonged fo the froth- soph deboling club ond wot junior photogropher for Intide S.l He'� o fellow who't eosy lo gel olong with ond o guy whote homework you on copy —if he'� done It. Monuel plont lo ollend college, probobly U.C., but he it not tu e of hi� mojor. JOSEPH CUSCHIERI ... Joe (left) come to S.l. from All Hollowt Grommor School. Al- woyt ready for o lough, he hod o great tense of humor ond mode friends easily. Studies ond o job prevented him from par- ticipating in ony eatrocurriculor octivitiet. He plont to toke o liberal ortt course, but is un- decided obout the college. REINALOO OA SILVA . . . Irontferred from King George High School in '57; entered S.l. ond acquired the nicknome Big Roy. He cdvonced in moth through the help of Mr. Motley, ond was the origin of tho quote, fine, line, fine, Reinoldo, After gradoalton. he hopes to enter U.C.L.A., where he hopes to obtain o degree in law. GEORGE DEIICH . . . George Ibelow) halls from Mittion Do- lores Grommor School. While ot S I., he hot devoted four yeort to the track team, three yeors to crots country, ond three faithful years to the Sodality. He could often be found letting off steom agointt o rivol teom. Next year George hopes to con. linue hit educotion ot U.S.F. ARMANDO DE GRACA . . . Armando (right below! come to S.l. from St. Fronds Xovier in the British Crown colony of Hong Kong. Armando wot noted for hit eoty-going ottitude ond hit friendly woys. With thete attributes. he mode mony friends, but it undecided obout hit future plont. WAYNE DEL CARLO . . . Wayne Ibelow), one of the little Hotys contributions to S.I., contributed much more to 5.1. than hit two yeort of light- weight basketball. Betides being o full-fledged intromurol ttor. Woyne brightened mony o dull 5.1. day with his brilliant doss- room observations. FRED OE FUNIAK . . From St. Anne's come Fred Oc Fu- niok. While ot S.l.. Fred ployed four years of footboll. with two of those yeors hoving been on chompionth.p varsity teams. Betides his football abil- ity. Fred wot also known for his intelligent remarks during dots Next yeor will find Fred ottend.ng Santo Cloro. ANTHONY DE LUCA . . . Tony Ibelow) come to S.l by woy of Morino Jr Hiqh. He never occomplithed anything, athletic- ally speaking. He did manage, somehow, lo get into the honor doss. His only odivity wot the C S F. If by some mirocle Tony manoges lo enter Stanford, he plant to study medicine. VINCE DE MARTINI . . . This North Beacher graduated from St. Brigid't Grommor School. Vince will always be remembered for hit participa- tion in the '5V S.I.-S.H. Roily Mixer. His othletic struggle was confined lo two yeors of Vor- slty Footboll. Vince hopes to get hit leaching credentials ot Son Jose Stote. VICTOR DE MARTINI . . Vic (lower right) hails from Mission Dolores. Upon entering S.l he chose to enter the Sodolity. of which he hot been o member for the post four yeort. Ouring his Junior yeor. he took an active port on the stage crews of the ploy ond musicole. Next yeor he plans on studying po- litical science ot the Hilltop. JACK D'ANGELO Jock (obovel groduoted from St Brigid't Grommor School. Ouring his sophomore yeor. he wot o member of the soccer teom. Due to an injury in his junior yeor. he managed the cross country ond trock teams In his senior yeor. he wot a member of both these leoms. Upon graduation he plans to continue hit studies ot the University of Son Fran- cisco. ERNESTO DIMMCO . . . Emi 01 on of the most sincere ond likeoble students S.l. hoi bene- fil d from In a long lien . Ho tpenl every ond of hii four yeon trying to leorn oil ho ould. It wot for this rtoion that h did not participate in ony activities. With hit n w knowledge and experience, wo know Erni ton do nothing but succeed. I BOB EASING . . . 8ob wot on extremely likeable member of lh (last of '60. He portici- poted in numerout odiviliet from golf to C.S.F., of whith he wot pretident. He wot o hord worker on the Donee ond Art Committee! ond olio aided INSIOE S.l. with o competent pen. September will find Bob up on the hill ol U.S.F. SEAN DINEEN . . . Sean hoilt from the fair hills of Piedmont. Hit quick wit ond humor hove mod him very populor with hit teochen. Beiidet thit. Sean hot scored high in the Notional Merit Teit. Seen plant to fur- ther hit studies in the field of butinett. CHRIS DOIDER . . . Chrlt ot- tended St. Anthony’t Grommor School before coming to S.l. He ron trock hit firtt two yeort ond wot o firm supporter of intro- muralt during oil four yeort. Next year, Chris plont to jour- ney to U.S.F.. to spend four yeors looming how to become o ••Doc. Bill DONA . . . Bill come to S.l. in hit tophomore yeor from the Colegio Centro Americo in Nicoroguo. He ployed tetter in hit junior ond senior yeors. Thit sport it hit moin interest in life ol the moment, ond he hos o collection of books, oil of which or related to soccer. He plont to attend the University of California ond toke Businett Ad- ministration, HOWARD EGGERS . . . Howard entered S.l. from All Hollowt Grommor School in 1956. He joined the Sanctuary Society in hit Freshman Year, ond become Prefect of the Sonc in hit Senior Year. Throughout hit four yeort ot S.I., Howord hot been a member of the honor clott ond o strong supporter of oil major tpetlt. DICK ENGEIHARO . . . Dick wot on honor ttudont for four yeort, and hat augmented hit tcholostic record with three yeort on the twim team, on yeor of footboll, ond member- ship in the C.S.F. Hit fiery spirit, which wot to often heard ot S.l. garnet, wot appreciated by hit many friends. Dick plont to go on to even greater heights ot Col. FRANK FAIZON . . . Frank came to S.l. from St Elisabeth's Grommor School. Ouring hit four yeort ot the •‘Hilltop, hit main inlerettt were sports He wot port of the 1958 champion- ship football teom and of the 1957 chompionthip baseball teom. In oil he porticipoted three yeort on the Varsity Sase- bo II Teom ond one yeor on the Vanity Football Teom. DAVE FANNING . . . Dove it a graduate of Stor of the Sea Grammar School. While not a star player, he contributed much to the Soph-Froth football tquad, the J.V. football Teom, ond the 130’t trock teom. Oove wos a Sodolitt in the trueil tente of the word, ond onyone who came in contact with him wot that much the richer. ROBERT FARREll . . . Mer- moid Farrell uted hit twins- ming ability to help the school win many a twimming meet. In hit last four years ot S.l. he hot continually been in the C.S.F. and in the Block Club. A member of the Notionol Hon- or Society. Bob intends to take up beach combing on the shores of Hawoii offer gradua- tion. RICHARD EDGAR . . . Rich wot on of the few to enter $.1. from Aptot Junior High School. He hat tpent the lot! four yeort plonning for the future by studying ond obtoining good gradet. Next yeor. Rich plont to travel down to Stanford to study to become a teacher. TONY FERRIGNO . . . Tony was on the trock and cross country teom for four yean. He won hit Vanity letter four timet, won the All-City 880 in track, ond in hit senior year, he wot coptoin of th cron country teom. Tony wot olio a member of the Sane for four yean, ond the Block Club for I two. PRANK FICONI . . . Frank en- tered St. Ignotius from Corpus Christi Crommor School. Ho spent three yean with the So- dolity, one yeor with the Donee Committee cr d the Chets Club, and also acted in the ‘'Billion Dollar Soint. When Fronk graduates in June, he plans to enter the University of Califor- nio or Humbolt State ond ma- jor in forestry. SIEVE FITZPATRICK . . . Steve came from St. Joseph's, the minor seminary in Mountain View. There he was o diligent student, participating in intro- mvrols. swimming, ond soccer. He olto found time to work on the theotricol productions. Ir hit leisure lime he works on hit hi-fi set. Bill FINNEGAN . . . Always reody with a smile or o big hearty ''Aw-yehhh, Bill was cosily one of the most populor seniors this yeor. His willing- ness to give people rides in his cor (when he hod ill will not easily be equoled. Bill wonts to go to college but does not know where yet. DON FIRENZE ... Don come to S.l. in his sophomore year. While at S.I., he was active in the Forum, the Chest Club, ond the C.S.F. After school he worked ot the public athenaeum. Don's greatest interest was in modern Americon poetry, espe- cially the collection, ond study, of Frottano. JUSTIN FIRENZE . . . Justin en- tered S.l. in his sophomore year to embark on a straight A aca- demic roting, He also found time to work ot the Main li- brary ond to participate in Chess, Forum, and C S.F. activ- ities. Justin will continue his quest for the empyreal sphere at Stanford where he ospires to study medicine. RICHARO FITZGERALD . . . Rich, a graduate of St. Agnes, man- aged to keep himself busy while attending S.l. His four yeors with the Sanctuary Society were rounded out with three yeors of Vorsity Track, two years on the Art Committee, and one yeor with the Moth Club. Rich hopes to enter either U.S.F. or Col to study physics. JOHN FITZPATRICK . . . John entered St. Ignotius from St. Monica's Grommor School. He ployed two years of Froth- Soph football, one year on Junior Varsity Football, ond one yeor of Varsity Football. He olto roo two years of track, A noteworthy student in mothe- motict. Jack intends to spend the next four years ot either U.S.F. or Col, increasing his skill with numbers. RAY FlYNN . . , Throughout his four yeors. Roy was known for hit friendly tense of humor. He devoted his time to the Sonc. Sodolily. ond Dance Com- mittee at well at to two years of baseball. In his Senior Year, he olto played soccer. Roy plons to enter U.S.F. next Foil. Bill FOEHR . . . Bill wot one of S.I.'s most active ond popu- lor seniors, ond a true leader. He wos Vice-Prefect of the Sonc. Yeor President of hit junior and senior clottes, a Vorsity swim- mer. and o membor of the So- dality ond C.S.F. Next year. Bill hopes to continue hit ef- forts in the field of medicine. Bill FOUOY . . . come to St. Ignatius from the Seminory ot the end of his junior yeor. He was o diligent student. Mott of his lime was spent on his job offer school ond on the weekends. This prevented him from octive participation In mony S.l. activities, olthough he wos o dedicated S.l. rooter. JOHN FIRPO . . . John hailed from St. Brendan's Grammar School. 'Firps” gove his time to the rifle team, Chess Club, ond the ploy ttoff. He olto could be found helping in ony one of the I.R.C. functions. Next year, John will most likely fol- low his fother's profession — medicine. I MIKE FREUESON . . , Amiable Mike come to S.l. in '56 ond with him come his prowess at soccer which hot for four yeors been a tremendous asset to S.l. He eosily won election into the Block Club and has alwoyt been o dedicated worker in it. The future is ot the moment rother hoiy for Mike, but his mony friends wish him oil the luck he'll need. IYNN FRITZ . . . Lynn wot on of fh moll outstanding seniors this year His enduroble enthu- siasm sparked many activities: Varsity Swimming, Block Club, Sodolity, Sane. Asst. Sports Ed- itor of the IGNATIAN, and Donee Committee His irrepres- sible good-nolure and popularity is witnessed by his election to the office of Student Body Treasurer. September will find him somowhere in college and studying hard. ED GARAVENTA ... Ed hot used hit outstanding ability for getting things don for the best of S.l. for four yeort. One of our most loyol Wildcats. Ed now heads the Donee Commit- tee. He plons to study phor- macy at Col, and with him go his geniolrty ond devolednets. S.l. fomiliors since 19SB. KEN GARCIA ... Ken is o groduote of Mission Dolores Grammar School. He wos al- ways on the guiel side, but he received great respect from his friends fot being a good, all- oround fellow. He wos a mem- ber of the Froth-Soph botcball loom. Upon graduation, Ken hopes to attend U.S F„ where he will study liberol arts for o teocher's degree. JIM GEHRING . . . J.m come to S.l. from St. Cecilia's Grom- mor School. He never acfuolly went out for football or track, but his interest in these sports was portrayed by his support of their gomes. Much of his out- side time was spent lifting weights ond hunting. Next year, Jim plons to knock ot the doors of Davis. DICK GENO . . . Dick come to us from Holy Angels Grommar School in Colmo. He wos known as the clots cut-up In his upper-division years, but alwoys mointoined a retpeclobl ninety overage in his studies. He ployed baseball for three years. Next year Oick plons to attend the Univertity of Californio to moior in moth. MICHAEL GERAIDI . . . Friend- ly. personable, and blessed with an ever-present smile — thot's Mike Geraldi. His athletic future wos dulled in his Freshmon yeor when he injured his leg ploying soccer. Since then, he hos de- voted most of his time ond en- ergy to his books. f . BOB GOODRICH ... Bob or- rived ot S.l. from Presentation Grommar School. Serving at S.l. in the Sonc Society ond attending the early morning meetings of the Sodality occu- pied some of his time, while on occasional homework assign- ment kept him out of summer school. Bob plans to continue his educotion at one of the Boy Area universities. TOM GOTTAS . . . Tom's gram- mar school days were spent ot St. Dominic's. His after-school job kept him from participating in ony activities; but with his quiet sens of humor, he gave his clots o few laughs. Tom plans to continue his education at U S.F. with a major in Busi- ness Administration. MICHAEL GIUFFRE . . . Mike come to S.l. from the far off hills of Daly City. In between his studies and his trovels. he managed to be a member of the Art Committee, the Science Club, the trock team, the C S F. and the IGNATIAN. He hopes to continue his education next year ot either Col Tech or Sonic Cloro. BART GREGG . . . Bart com to S.l. from Holy Nome Grom, mor School. Deciding to devote his lime to studying, he men- aqed to mointoin o B average in most subjects throughout his stay. He found some lime from study and contributed many hours to the Yearbook's photo- work in his junior yeor. 38 EUGENE GROWNEY ... Eu- gene wol bom in Son Froncitco ond groduoted from Mission Do- lores Grommor School. Ho como lo S.l. in 1956. ond in hi� Sophomore Yeor become o member of the Sodality. Ne«t yoor he intend� to go lo U.S.F. and maior in libetol arts, MICHAEL HANLEY . . . Mike the Comedion wo� o mem- ber of the tchool ploy in '58. the Glee Club, ond Ihe Sodality for three year� . Hi� othletic en- deovors gained him a position on the Voriity Trock Team for two year� . GERALD HANSEN . . . Gerry come to Ihe Hilltop from St. Jomet Boy� ' School. In hi� four year� ot S.I.. he look thing� in ttride and found the studies fairly eoty. With hi� eosy- going manner, he found many friend� . Next yeor Gerry will at- tend college for a degree in engineering. BRIAN HARTY . . . Brian, who hail� from St. Thomo� ', wo� a four yeor member of the trock leom ond In hi� Junior ond Sen- ior Year� o member of the cro� � country team. A a freth- man he ployed 100'� boiketboll. Next yeor Brian plon� to ottend We� t Point. DAVID HAYARO . . . Dove came to S.l. in hi� Senior yeor from Trenton Cotholic. in Tren- ton, New Jertey. Thi� friendly traveler, who corriei a rood- map In hi� lunch-bag, ran cross- country. He al� o brought joy into our live� with hi� melodioui singing. A� to college. Dove i« Still undecided JAMES HENNING ... Jim en- lilted in the ronkt of St. Ig- natius from St. Stephen's, ond intend� to enter college o� o major in architecture Besides being in an honor class. Jim hos participated in the follow- ing organizations; Art Commit- tee, IGNATIAN, Sodolity. and Ihe Rally ond Donee Commit- tee� . JOHN HERBERT . . . wo� one of S.l.'� diligent and dedicated students. While here. Herbie become very interested in Moth ond spent many an hour on this intriguing subject. With hi� likeable personality he made friends ot St. Ignatius. He par- ticipaled in mony S.l. octivitie� such os the Glee Club. Moth ond Rodio Clubs, ond the So- dolity. JIM HORAN ... Jim came to S.l. from St. Pool'� Grommor School. Among hit activities were four year� of Sonc. two year� on the � toff of the IN- SIDE S.l.. and o yeor of trock. He hope� to go to college to pursue o teoching career in either history or civic� . JOHN HIGHTOWER . . . John came to 3.1. from Aptos Junior High. Hit reputotion for being a quiet, serious student ond hord worker is well-known. John'� hobby is collecting rec- ords. The college of hi� choice is ttill undecided. CHARLIE HOENISCH . . . Chuck come to S.l. from Soint Anne's Grommor School in 1956. He played on the 100'� basketball loom os o freshman. Chuck was one of the most spirited guys ot tchool ond never missed o boll game. He plont on receiv- ing his higher education ot the University of Son Froncisco. 39 CLAUDE HUDSON . . . Cloud. om. Io $.1. In hi� Junior y or (tom Gt.ol Neck High School In Now York. H. wo� octive 01 o J.V. ond Vouily Boteboll player. H. it .llh.r going to Notre Dam. or Santa Clara to mojor in liberal art� or law. KENNETH HUNTER . . . K.n, an .«client itvd.nt with o friendly manner, wo� a St. Brendon product. Four year� of Sane and Sodality, C.S.F., ond a high B average took up moit of hit time. The Brendan Club alto claimed him for their oc- tiviliet. Next year Ken will journey on fo college for four more year of ordent ttudy. JACK IRVINE . . . During hit four year day ot S.l. Jack fried to ttrike a proper bclonee be- tween activltie� and ttudiet. Hit fourth year taw him at the Managing-Editor of the IGNA- TIAN. Scholoitically, he wot a member of the honor dost for three yean ond a four yeor member of the C.S.F, XAVIER JIMENEZ . . . Xovier come to S.l. from St. Vincent de Pout Grommor School. Soph- omore yeor found him on the Art Committee and participating in all Intromural octiviliet. Jun- ior year. Xavier wot on the J.V. co-championthip team. Senior yeor he wo elected Treoturer of the Senior Clatt officer� ond alto played dynomlc defensive end for the 1959 chompionthip Vortity Football Teom GEORGE JOHNSON ... St. Elliobelh't gift to St. Ignaflut wot George Johnson. George found an interest in baseball ond played both J.V. ond Vor- city Boteball during hit four year ttoy ot S.l. After hit grad- uation either the University of Son Froncitco or the Univertity of Santo Clara will be George'� choice for a court, in engineer- ing, RICHARD HUNT . . . Rich come to S.l. from St. Anne't Grom- mor School. He balanced both ttudiet ond activities by spend- ing three years on the swim- ming teom, four on the Sane ond Sodality, two on the Art Committee, ond one on the trot� country team ond the Donee ond Rally Committees. Rich plont to attend U.S.F. in the Fall. PATRICK IRELAN ... Pot made the lucky twitch from Seattle Prep, to S.l. in hit Junior year. He got right into the Wildcot tpirit by participating in frock, football, the art committee, and the stage crew. At for at the future goes. Pot plont to bring up the ttandardt of Santa Cloro ond Col at he prepares him- telf for a career in engineering. CHARLES JACKSON . . . Having participated in track. Sodality, ond Camera Club. Char let en- joyed hit life at S.l. very much. He alto ran in the track intro- mvrolt ond wo still oble to mointoin a foirly good 8 over- oge. At for hit outside intere ! , he con report thot he enjoyed both hiking ond photoaropJty; ond a combination of tne two brings him great delight, ROBERT JOHNSON . . . After attending various grommor schools throughout the state. Bob entered St. Ignatius after hit graduation from St. Mon- ica's. During hit stay Bob worked on both the IGNATIAN ond INSIDE S.l. for two yeort. He alto played a year of Froth- Soph Football ond monoged the Vortity for two yeort. Bob hopes fo enter U.S.F. for hit teaching credentials. RICH JOHNSON . . . entered S.l. from St. Stephen's. While keeping up o respectable tchol- ottic overage, he monoged to play one year J.V. football, two year� J.V. bateboll. ond two years Varsity bateboll. Rich alto held many dots offices. On groduoting. he hopes to go to Dovit and toke up agricul- ture. 40 JAMES JOHNSTON ... Jim wo« on of the rosiest guyt to 0 1 olong with In the don of '60. Ho wo� In levorol octivitlos including botkotboll, C.S.F., So'- dolily, football. ond bond. Whon not occupied with putting got In hit More, ho wot buty ot President of St. Monica's Toon Club ond looking for good fithlng ipott. Thit truly good non will toko off for U.S.F. and pro-mod. CHARLES KEHOE . . . Chorlot wot o familiar figuro on tho St. Ignotivi tro k. During hit throo yoart on tho trock toom ho tot school recordt in tho 330 yard doth and tho 660 yard run. Ho wot alto a mombor of tho honor dost ond plant to toko a ourto In pro-phormocy ot U.S.F. next Fall. 1 TOM KING . . . Whon Tom turvivod tho IA cult in 1957. it wot a good doy for S.I.; for tlnce thon ho hot proved to bo ono of tho nhool't motl loyal tupportort. For four yoort hit onorgy hot boon dovotod to tho 0on o Committoo. troth, botkot- boll, Art Committoo, ond tho Sane. JOHN JUDICE . . . Aftor at- tending St. Jotoph't Elementory School for eight yoart. John come to the hollt of S.l. In hit tophomore year, he wot on active member of the trock toom. John will bo remembered by hit dottmotoi In the honor tlatt for hit hwmorout witti- cltmt. John plont to molor In butinett odminitlrotion in col- lege. TERRENCE KEENEY . . . Terry came to S.l. from St. Augus- tine't In Ookland. In oddition to commuting, ho found lime for tho Sodolity, C.S.F., track loom, ond the Comoro ond Sci- ence Clubt He alto participated in the Advanced Placemen! progrom at U.S F Ift on to Cal ond tho field of tcionco ond math. ROGER JOHNSON . . . Roger came to St. Ignatiui from St. Anno' In tho Sumo! Ditlrlct. Although he worked ot St. Anno't Church at o tocrittan, ho always found time to ottond ond toot for the S.l. team . He hope to attend Sonto Clara to tludy engineering. EMMET KEEFFE . . . Emmet come to S.l. from St. Brondon't Porith. While ot S.l. he de- voted four yoart to the Sone, Sodality, twimming team; two yoort to the Block Club; one year to the IGNATIAN ttaff. He wot alto o member of the C.S.F. for four yoort. Next yoor Emmet plant to continue hit ed- ucation in medicine. KEVIN KING . . . Kov entered S.l. from St. Anno't Grammar School. Of hit four yoort hero ho spent tho firtt in tho Sodol- ity. While maintaining recom- mending grodet. he invotted hit lime ploying two yoart of hot- ketboil. Future plont include U.S.F. GERALD JUNG . . . Gerry come to S.l. from St. Mory't Chinese Mittion. He it on avid follower of S.l. sports, but par- ticipated only In Intromurolt himtolf. He managed to hold down avoroge grades, ond hit aftor tchool work It the moin reoton which accounts for hit inability to participat In mony activities. JOHN KIELY . . . John wot for four yoart on of S.I.'l top Intramuraliitf ond wot o mem- ber of two intromurol looms to prove it. A persevering student, with a winning personality, John con easily be told to b going placet. 41 Recess in the north Smallett of the Chinese Bandits. Blub, blub, blub. yum, yum. Isn t school wonderful. Mister?' yard. 42 Young lorry Alioto preparing for his role in Sfola; i7. The senior teachers plan new teaching. All you need is fourth grade arithmetic. Jasper Monti, idol of millions. Silvio, friend of those who have no friends. Read your missal. A few Ignatians flop casually on the lown. Head of photographers, hard at work. CRAIG KIERNAN . . . Coig ployed bosketboll in hit eoily years ol SI. betidet being on «(live member on the chett teonv Me olio held o job through hit (our yean at S.l. In hit Sophomore year, he wot o doily commuter from Ather- ton, where he livet. He hopet to oltend the Air Force Acod- emy ond mojor in engineering. AUGUST LENA . . . August ome to S.l. (rom Stt, Peter ond Poul School in North Beach While ottendirvg S.I., he did not coute much of o ttorm but con- centrated mostly on hit tludiet. He enjoys reeding literature obout aviation in hit tpore time Neil (all he plont to go to Col to ttudy engineering. PAUL LINOBERG . . Paul grad- uated (rom St. Gabriel's. Me participated on the 100't bas- ketball loom ond the lJO't trock teom. He was a fervent mem- ber of the I.R.C.. the Art Com- mittee. Sodality. Science Club, ond C.S.F. He plans to lake up pharmacy ot U.S.F. ROBERT KLEIN ... Bob come to S.l. from St. Gabriel's Gram- mar School. He wot on the rifle teom ot a froth; he tpent hit next two years making friends, rooting the S.l. teams on to victory, ond studying. Bob wantt to take hit good grades over to Cal for engineering. SAMSON KOE . . . Somton come to Soint Ignatius ot the slorl of hit tophomore year and immediately began making friends. In hit first year at S.l. Somton wot elected pretident of hit registry dost, ond in hit lost two yeart wot vice-presi- dent of thit clots. Somton plont to enter U.S.F. next yeor. CHARLES KRAUT . . . Chotlet entered S.l. from Our lady of Victory. During hit four yeart. he ron trock, played one yeor of J.V. football, ond tpent four yeart working on hit cort. Charlie hopet to ottend the Uni- versity of Ariiono for engineer- ing. MICHAEL LEITE . . Mike come to ut from Orew't. He wot an octive member of the Forum, Moth Club, ond the Camera Club. Mike qualified for the Advanced Placement progrom ond took calculus ot U.S.F. JEFFREY LEITH . . . Jeff—oliot Shelly Berman — provided our rallies with hit qvick wit and humorout imitotiont. Hit activi- ties included Sodality, C.S.F., swimming teom. playt ond mu- licalet. and officer of the For- um. Next year. Jeff plont to direct hit tolentt to writing, speaking, ond research in the legal or timilor fields o either U.C. or U.S.F. LOUIS LITUANIO ... Lou come to S.l. from Epiphany Grammar School. He Hotted off hit sport career by ploying Froth-Soph football ond Vortily Baseball. Hit third ond fourth yoort found him on all three Vortity teams. Lou wot o dost officer for three yeors. ond cli- maxed hit ttoy ol S.l. by mak- ing the All-City football team. THOMAS LONNER ... Tom wot o very busy member of the S.l. Student Body Besides main- taining good grades in the hon- or class, he was o member of the Forum for three yeart ond the tennis team for one. He plant to mojor in psychology ot St. Mory't College next fall. I FERNANDO LOPEZ-CONTRERAS . . . One of the mony ttudentt contributing an international Ho- vo to S.l. was toll, blond Fer- nando lopei-Contreroi. A per- sonable Latin, he completed hit firtt three yeart of high school with the Jesuits of Veneiuelo. Utually quiet and retiring, Fer- nondo come to life on the toc- cer field at o copoble and forceful athlete. The city't coaches had no difficulty in electing him to All-City honors. GEORGE LOOUVAM . . . George wos one of the few ttudentt who hailt from Ook- lond—groduoted from Our lody of lourdet. During hit four yeart at S.I., Big George de- voted hit energies to the So- dality. INSIDE $.1.. ond Var- tity Football. Me possessed the knowledge of what the real Ignotian spirit entails. He could very easily be found cheering our learnt on to victory. 2 “Z ° � ; • + er -o ||; nMiiH i0ht 2 -3Si r‘-r!? m J « “ 2m. l2.r| aflfUf If 5l; if1; I?11?lil! fj rim pkihtf .nWHl lr?s o g -• ? ?■•• 2 =? I llUtlKzs 3 SS-? 5-1= z ■ f! v j?r=n iHiilvin Uu-Hlr §s SSisS ‘ 0? r!I=r • i ••• . al m?n J :•?: 9 -o C irnh-iz :?S-S Sooo«|5 fchfMp M| i ?.;� o ' o fr_ r1! fs?f2.;Hoz z ?1 • e • §■ ;i ;rr;ff j 2“Oqo.• o ° _. niiiimm ??§ fs 2.S o?;5 2 Sj llolJs yfi « c • C •. TOM MANNEY . . . Tom tom� Io S I. lo get on educotion ond ploy foolboll H� did both in tuch o woy � hot il will b a long lime before hit dostmotet or leacberi will forget Kim. On Ihe foolboll field, hit delermi- nation, ond in the tleltroom, hit ttudiovinett, earned the re- tpet� ond odmirotion of oil who come in contact wilh him. DOMINIC MANZONE . . . Dom't endeavor! ol S.l. hove included both itwdiet ond e� tro- curriculor odiviliet. He wot o member of Ihe C S.F., Sodality. Vitlo. debate team, ond the Chett Club. He it remembered for hit interpretation of the im- migrant in one of S.l.’t greoteit ttoge productioni. Twelve An- pry Men. Hit futuro detiret oro in the field of medicine. RAYMOND MAPA ... Roy hot the repvtotion of being the tmolleit guy in the graduating clott. Me ployed on ihe 1I0-! ond 120‘t basketball teomt In hit Junior Year he received Ihe coveted Optrmut Award. Roy hopet to continue hit education ot either Col or U.S.F. MANUEl MANZO . . . Manuel came from touth-of-lhe-border. where he wot on honor ttudent. He quickly and proficiently loomed Englith. Unable lo par- ticipate in tporlt becoute of leg injuriet, he wot often en- vied in hit fcott of ttrength in the pole-clrmb. He eagerly owoitt Ihe doy he con become a U.S. citiien. DAVE MARTEllA . . . Dove come to S.l. from St. leo't in Ooklond. At S.I., he hot main- tained o 8 averoge and Hill hod time lo be prendent ond veep of junior ond toph clone!, re- ipectivoly. Thit year. Dove wot elected head cheerleader ond wot a member of the Student Council. Dave plant lo attend Sonto Clara or Notre Dome. JIM MARTIN ... A teal live- wire if there wot one. Jim wot olwoyt doing tomething for S.l. At a fine twimmer, he pulled down many pointt, ond in hit off-lime intpired Ihe ttudent body at o cheerleader. The Thomotonion Club mode him their pre y. where he nolurolly did o good job Jim will enter U.S.F. in the foil. MICHAEL MATTISON . . . Mike wot a tromfer ttudent from Brophy Prep in Phoeni . Ari- rono. He come to S.l. in hit fourth year. At a ttudent ot Brophy. he wot in their Ad- vanced Placement Clott. At S.I., he porticipoted in deboling ond wot o member of the Chett Club. CHARLES MAURER . . . Chipt wot head of the Rally Commit- tee and very active in S I. dra- matic! In hit froth ond toph yeort he ploced in the A A A. twimming final! An old pro”, Chipt appeored in moviet and lelevition. ond hopet to continue thit endeavor ot hit life work. So. off to college ond then . . , Hollywood? PAT McCLOY . . Pot come to ut from St. Agnet' Crommor School. He wot a loyol Igno- tion in every tente of the word. Pot hot hit hopet on be- ing o doctor tomedoy. but ot yet it undecided on whot col- lege he will attend. GENE MARTY . . . During the four yeort that Gene tpenf ot S.I., he wot o regitlry clott pretidenl far hit firtl three yeort. He olto mode quite o name for himtelf in botketboll by playing JV.'t in hit froth ond toph yeort, ond Voriity in the junior and teniot. After groduotion he plont to ottend City College. FRANK McCarthy . . . Frank came to S.l. from All Hollowt Grcmmar School. Much of Fronk't lime hot been token up by inlromurol tporlt ond the trock team. Frank plont lo gel into Butinett Administration ol Son Froncitco Stole College. DAVID McCRYSTLE . . . Dove come lo S.l. from St. Brendan't Grammar School During hit ttoy ot S.I., he tried mott of Ihe acliviliet ol the tchool. Some of Ihete include: Art Com- mittee. Sonc. Science Club, Chett Club. C.S.F., ond work on loti yeor't ployt. JAMES McNAllY . Jim hails from Slo r of the Seo. During hit four year itoy on the hill- lop. ho hot boon on ortivo par- ticipator in S.l. � porlt and oc- tiviliot—namely, throo years of batketboll and tennis. ond four yoori of C.S.F. ond Sodolily. Jim plont to otlend college ot U.S.F. or Sonto Cloro. PABLO MOLINA . . . Poblo on- tcrcd S.l. from Solesian School. He earned his varsity letter ond membership into iho Bloch Club os o Freshmon. Mo was on Iho Cross Country loom; Art, Dance, ond Roily Committee, ond Chess Club. In his senior year he was elocled a cheerleader, Poblo plons to enroll ot U.S F. ond be- come a teacher. LARRY McCUNE . . . From the Marina come onothor active stu- dent for S.l. lorry spent two yeors on the cross country ond Irock teams. He belonged to the Sodolity. C.S.F., INSIDE S.I.. Chess Club. Science Club, ond the Dance Committee. He still found time to participate in Junior Achievement ond the S.F.Y.A. Either law or pre-med will be lorry's future work. HECTOR MEMBRENO . . Hector come to S.l. from Epiphony. He ployed Frosh-Soph ond J.V. football, and two years of Var- sity Football; in his last yeor. he wos one of S.I.'s moin rea- sons for a successful team. Hector hopes to ottend Son Jose Stole for engineering. CLAYTON MEW . . . Cloyton, born in Hong Kong, come to the Stoles in 1954. He earned four years membership in the C.S.F., spent four yeors in the Sodality, three in the Sons, two in the I. A C., participated on I he IGNATIAN sloff. the IN- SIGHT staff, the I R C., ond the Dance Committee. He plons to ottend Cal for electronic engi- neering. BILL MILES . . . Bill was one of the most versatile othletes of the Senior Closs. participating in football, trock. cross coun- try, and basketboll. ond wos also a member of the Block Club. A hard worker, he de- voted time to the Sodality ond the Donee Committee. Bill plons to pursue electronics in college. PETER McELLIGOTT ... The name Pete McElligotl is well- known ot school. Pete gave most of his lime and humor for the betterment (?) of S.l Forum. I.R.C., soccer, swimming. IG- NATIAN. ond INSIDE S.l. head- ed his activities He was also cheerleader in his senior year. Pete plons to toke up English ot St. Mary's next yeor. RAY McSHANE . . . Roy. o foyol Ignotion. wos very ac- complished both in studies ond activities during his four yeors. His after-school job ot the Main library kept him from attending many gomes. But he fovnd lime for the Sonc. Sodality, trock team, ond Dance ond Roily Committee. Next fall it is lib- eral orts ot U.S.F. for Roy. TOM MEEHAN . . . Tom en- lered S.l. from St. Gobriel's Grommor School. In his lost two years he was o leading player on the soccer team, ond one of the moin rtosons for its sudden spurt of success. Next year, Tom plons to study pre- cfentol ot the University of Californio. ARMEN MELIKIAN ... On the sunny dov of June 54. 1945. Armen arrived in this world Eighteen years later he wos to receive o diploma from Soint Ignotius. During his stoy ot S.I., hit activities included four yeors In the C.S.F. ond the Science Club, four years of Cross country, ond four years of track. His desire it to Ere o pharmacist, studying ot Cal or Stanford. FRED MALFINO . . . Fred, o lifelong resident of San Fran- cisco, groduoted from $t. Bren- don's Grommor School. He plons to go to college ond mo- jot in pharmacy. JOE MILLER ... Joe led on active ond busy life ot S.l. He wot registry clast president in oil four of hit years, ond wos in the Sodolity oil four, being Prefect twice ond Vice-Prefect once in the sophomore and jun- ior years, respectively. He also participated in the Dance Com- mittee for four yeors ond the I.R.C. in hit senior yeor. - c o. 05 c c § |g|!?l r ° © c xv • ;� T’Ufj if‘ . © “ t $ c = u. : o-i 2 „ £ o “e?d - s.x2 l5«° - 2 ° = -i s is illi!ii I •x o -p e = °-5 !_-§ij= J o ocx ? ?-S ‘ - . — o «• Ssiiiz? •5 ‘fi? o2-o Eu 1•iif z -X S'J S- Oo • S i|s!!]= Mii!| Iilfflh r Q. r p « x . o-:fo jsmi?;: ■ « a a x.£ 5 £ £ o.' 2 tHi Mill 5 ° 2,5 « ® c3 52;1’ lJii?Ipd! Mb! JIMI VH o|o0c=8 .2 £ KiuJ Ut illiiitilJi r ■e ii • -cfc- •j2SsS.r ? i;?di §3 His S jH iidlHJIo aiip ;i2, e-? 2 . 2«:-? L , o Z E ? Ii!| o o' “ e ?y_ ilifiliitl CHARLES ODENJHAl . . . Chuck wot o greot ottet to the Chest Club in hi� Sophomore ond Junior yeort. He wo� on octive porticiponl in intromurolt. On weekend� ond holidoyt he � pent hit lime working ot o dog ken- nel in lot Alto� . He plont to otlend U.S.F. ond mojor in English. SIB PASSANISI . . . Seb tom to S.l. in 1956 ond joined th« Froth-Soph football teom; h« olto � wom for 130' . Seb ployed J.V. football in '57. He wot on lh« S.l. thompionthip Vortity footboll teom both year� . Hit hoppy-go-lvtky per- lonolity mode him one of S.l.'� beit-liked teniox. JOHN O'REIllY . . . John, or ••Mike” ot he wot known by hi� tlottmatet. potsested o colm, eoty manner ond o witty, nonthalont � en� e of humor. He wot one of the boyt who fought the bottle of the Creek book� . Muth of hit outtide lime wot tpent with hit dutiet at prod- dont of the Brendon Club. WALT O'OWYER . . . Wolt tome to S.l. from St. Cecilio'f Parish. In tportt he did o va- riety of thing� -, two yeor foot- boll. four yeott twimming, on yeor totter. With the� , he hot led hit tlottet In the Soph ond Senior yeort to two tthool foot- boll inlromurol thompionthip� . Atid from thit, Wolt wot o theer leader ond Soph ond Sen- io� yeor Vite-Pretident. ARMONO PEIISSETTI . . . After attending St. Pete� ‘t ond Poul't Grammar Sthool in North Booth. Armond entered S.l. Although hit offer tthool hour� w r tpent working. Armond (till found time enough to porticipot in tuth outtide ottivitiet at the Soletion Club-, Teen Club, ond the Junior Knight� of Columbut. Armond plont to purtue low ot either U.S.F. or Col. PHILLIP PELLETIER . . . Phil graduated from Stor of the Sea Grammor Sthool. A good speak- er ond member of the C.S.F.. he olto hot been otliv in twim- ming, the Sodolity. ond the Sonttuory Society. Next foil he plont to attend Sonto Cloro ond take up engineering. BART OTTOBONI . . . Arriving ot S.l. from Corput Chritti. Borl wot on Ignotion who didn't mind turrendering hit time, be it for tthool ottivitiet. Junior Athievemenl. or hit ofter-ithool job. At tthool he wot o loyol terver ond o mem- ber of the Sodolity ond INSIDE S.l. He alto played batketboll and ron Irotk in hit underdots- men yeort. Al PETRI . . . Al tom to S.l. from St. Emydiut ond with him tome hit joviality ond hit build. At Fot Mon he wot known for hit ability to get the right thing out ot the right time, muth to the omutemenl of date motet. Big Al plont to go to St. Moty't ond then to dental work, offer which he plant to hong o thirvgle. FRED PONS . . . From Sacred Heart Grommcr Sthool. Illustri- ous Fred Pont tom to S.l. Fred uted hit tpoio time with hit hob- bies of pointing, ttulpturing. ond listening to hit jon olbumt. Fred olto took o few courses ot the Academy of Art. A court in Cre- ative Art� ond Journalism will be pursued by Fred ot Monterey Col- lege. TOM POWELL . . . Zock com down from the hill of Berkeley to become a poce- tefter for the dot of '60. Sporlt Editor of the IGNATIAN. four year registry prexy, top student, three yeor gridder. I.R.C. worker, ond on of the bett-liked fellows on the corn- put describes hit record. Next yeor Tom will probobly go bock to the hillt to ttudy engineer- ing. RAY PAROOI . . . During hit four yeort ot St. Ignotiut. Roy hot devoted oil of hit othletic lime to toccer, ploying three yeort with S.l.'� booters He olto toiled for the Donee Com- mittee. However, he didn't for- get to ttudy; for he mode the honor dost ond become o mem- ber of the C.S.F. GERALD PISANI . . . Gerry com to St. Ignotiut from St. Brigid't school. During hit four yeort ot S.I., he ployed three yeort of batketboll, wot on the debating teom for two years, ond wot olto o member of the Donee Committee. He hopes to go to U.S.F. for o degree in law. DANKO OUIAZON . . . Four y«er« ogo a porochiol school named Si. Agnes gave lo us a boy in the person of Don. Now. we have with us o young man who is a Sodalist, on acolyte, o basketball player, a scholar, and an IGNATIAN writer. We are proud of a job well done. RICH QUINN ... In Septem- ber of 1956, Rich entered Soint Ignotius from Mission Dolores. Rich made a lot of friends in school; he olso was o member of the Sodality and the Soph- Froth boseboll team. After grad- uation he hopes to take up low at U.S.F. CHUCK RAPP . . . During hit four years ot S.I.. Chuck wos on outstanding all-around stu- dent. He hat four Varsity blocks In baseball, ond was o member of the Sons ond Sodal- ity for four years. Chuck wot junior ond senior class Treas- urer, ond Sene Secretory-Treas- urer. He was also Sergeont-ot- Arms of the 8lock Club, ond in his senior year President. RAY READE ... was one of those students who enjoyed life ot oil costs, sometimes ot that of o teacher's potience. His paradoxical personality intrigued all he encountered: students, teachers, coaches the ployed 2 years Varsity Batketboll), mod- erators (he wos Business Editor of the IGNATIAN; Secretory of the Sodality), and High School Officials. He should have a promising future. DAVID RENTZ . . . Dave wos o faithful Sodolist in his four years ot S.l. He was omong she first members of the re- nowned S.l. Science Club, ond he wos olso on ardent member of the Art Club for two years. Dove plans lo go to the Uni- versity of California and con- tinue in the field of science. DOUGIASS PREIS . . . Doug come to S.l. from Slot of the Sea Grammar School, 8osides moking Iho sound effects for the last spring musicale. Doug wos also o member of the Sane. So- dality. ond the Rodio Club. From the money he eorns offer school working in o toy store, he hopes to ollend Stanford ond become an electrical engineer. MICHAEL ROBERTS . . . Mike come to S.l. from St. Gobriel's Grommor School. He is a four year Sodality member, ployed lightweight basketball as a ftosh, ond wos two years on Varsity Tennis. He hopes fo ot- tend either Santa Cloro or Col for engineering. ROBERT RAUH ... In 1956. St. Stephen's sent forth this easy-mannered fellow who wos Iho possessor of one of Stan- yon's hottest cots Besides that. Bob wos active in the I.R.C.. on artist for the IGNATIAN. ron trock. and ployed oasketball. He hopes to attend Son Jose Stole ond prepare for work in architectural design. BILL REARDON . . . Bill en- tered S.l. from St. Agnes Gram- mar School. He ployed 112's basketball ond Frosh-Soph foot- ball betides J.V. football and baseball. He was o four year member of the Sane ond Sodal- ity ond a member of the newly formed Vincentians. Bill plans to attend Creighton University. MIKE RICHARDSON . . . Mighty Mike came to St. Ignotius from St. Anne's Grommor School. While ot S.I., Mike participated In the activities of the N.F.l. ond the Chest Club. Hit spare time wos spent at work. In ad- dition to getting good grades, Mike alto collected records. Next yeor will find Mike ot U.C. in engineering. I JIM RILEY ... At a froth, it wos claimed that if it wot not for Jim. the Student Court would hovo to disband for lock of bvsinest. An extremely like- able guy, he pulled the im- possible move of getting out of the honor doss! Jim once, swam, ond look some medals at the time. U.S.F. is next, ond pre-dental. DAVID RIVERA . . . Oupy Dove mode many friends at S.l. In his four years here. While he wos here, he wot on the cross country team, the trock team, ond he wot a member of the Oance Committee. Dave hopes to attend U.C. ond become a lawyer. JUltS SEMIEN . . . ZeLe, or Peochet, wot the man with a goad woid and a smile (or everyone. Julet ployed foolboll ond wot cctive in (he forum during hit topKomore year. Julet will graduate from S.l. with o 6 average ond take libero’ orlt in college. NEIl SHEA ... At a frethmon Neil played Froth-Soph foot- ball ond wat frethmon don vice-pretident. In hit junior year, Neil went up lo Joy-Veet ond from there on to two yeort of Vortily footboll in hit junior ond tenior years. Neil is still undecided upon which college he will attend. BOB SITOV . . . Bob came to S.l. from St. Monico's. He wot a member of the Honor dots for three yeort ond spent four yeort in the school band. He wot o retpecled athletic director at St. Monica's. Bob plant to attend college for three yeort ond at- tain instruction in the field of criminology ond low. RICHARD SPOHN . . . Rich come lo S.l. from St. Agnet Crommor School ond quickly signed up for the swimming loom, which has kept o strong grip on him for (out years. Ho alto devoted time to the Sodal- ity, INSIDE S.I.. Sonc, Donee Committee. IGNATIAN, and the C.S.F. Iln hit Senior year he olto mytleriously potted phyt- Ictll JAMES STARR . . . Jim come to S.l. from the semlnory In hit junior year. Hit tense of humor, his friendliness, ond his interest in activities toon mode him one of the belt known ond bell- liked men ot S.l. He become choirmon of the Art Committee, served on the Student Council, ond was o member of the swim- ming team for two yeors. DANIEL SULLIVAN ... Don come from Stor of the Sea Grammor School. In S.I., he was active In the Sonc and the Sodality, ond hot aided the 5o- dolity Art Committee in bring- ing out some of their potters. Outside of school, he was o member of the Regenlon Club. Don plons to make teaching his coreer. EUGENE MERLIN ... For the poit threo yeort. Eugene Merlin attended St. Joseph's College, the Minor Seminary for the Arch- diocese of Son Francisco. At St. Joe's he wot active in the ttu- dent Mission Society, the college choir, ond the Glee Club. He wot alto o member of the Clast Activ- ities Committee. A competent linguist — German, lotin. ond Greek — Eugene otpiret to enter the teaching profession. I ED SULLIVAN ... Ed come to St. Ignotius from Holy Nome Grommor School. He worked after school for molt of his four yeort to earn spending money ond to help pay hit college tuition. After St. Ignatius Ed plant to go to College of the Pacific and study Business Ad- ministration. GENE SULLIVAN . . . From St. Anne's come one of the Clott of '60's stalwarts. Generous Gene wot olwoys a friend lo Ihoie in need. His blue blurp was a familiar landmork on Slanyan Street, while his great tente of humor wot a constant relief to hit clostmotet' trou- bles. Gene plont to go to Col ond study to become a banker. 52 FRANK SUSTAR1CM . . . Fronk tom to S.l. from St. Anno'� ond will go on to Col. Ho wo� o member of the Moth Club. Frank hope� to goin o Ph D. in phytic� ot Col in oboul ten year� . After thot, who know� ? STEVE TAPSON . . . teve come to S.l. from St. Dominic'� School. He wot o member of the Sodality for three yeor . ployed 30'� bosketboll In hit tophomore yeor. ond lennit in the two tucceeding year� . Alto he lerved on the Comet and Ralliet Committee for two yeor� . Steve wot alto one of the main handy men behind the tcenet ot S.l. play� . GEORGE TEEBAY . . . George commuted to S.l. from the wild� of Ooklond every morning, but ttill found lime for a few oc- tivitiet. He tpent four yeor� in the Sodality, the! for two yeort in the Rifle Club, ond belonged to the C.S.F. Thi� yeor he wot one of the ttvdentt participating in S.I.’t Advonced Placement progrom. MICHAEL SULLIVAN . . . Mike come to Saint Ignotiut ot a junior from Saint Joteph't Sem. inary. He like� to write ond. ot a reiwlt, joined INSIDE SI ond contributed hit writing lot- entt to thit mogotine in hit tenior yeor. Mike mode friend� foil ond wot well liked. JOE TINNEY . . . Joe. noted for o tente of humor thot kept hit dottmotet hoppy ond hit teoch- ert miterable, come to S.l, with a keen interett in tportt. ploy- ing boteboll ond botketball in hit early yeort. loter on. he become active in the C.S.F., Dance Committee. INSIDE S.I.. ond he edited thit year � IGNATIAN. RICHARD TOBIN . . . Rich come to S.l. from the temlnory. He wot o member of the Sodality in hit Froth and Soph yeort. Next yeor he plont to attend U.S.F. VAl TOMPKINS . . . Vol wot a devoted terver of the Sane Society for four yeort. On ac- count of tludiet. hit only other activity wot the bond, of which he wot o member for four yeart, ond the two muticolet where he wot o member of the cott. RILEY SUTTHOFF . . . Riley come to S.l. from Soutolito. During hit Itoy he mointoined on A overoge, participated in Advonced Plocement German ot U.S.F., ond lettered every year in crott country ond trock. He wot a life member of the C.S.F. ond a member of the Notionol Honor Society, the Science Club, the Sodality, ond the Block Club. TOM SWEENEY ... Tom come to S.l. from the teminary in hit toph yeor. In othletici he participated in vortity twim- ming hit tecond year ond in hit third ond fourth played toccer of which team he wot coptoin. fom wot alto in the Block Club. Eight now Tom it undecided where he will toke op further itudy. but leant toword USF. JOHN TOY . . . John come to S.l. from St. Monica'� . He played football for two yeort. hit Senior yeor with the Vortity. He hope� to go to Col ond tludy engineering. Hit priie pottettion it hit block '53 Ford. BILL TRANT . . . Bill come to S.l. from Mott Holy Redeemer. A nice, eoty going guy. he hot been oble to keep up o B over- oge, Although hit tludiet ond odd jobt hove token up much of hit time, he wot oble to actively participate In intro- murolt. Bill it yet undecided on who! college to ottend. JERRY TWOMEY . . . During hit four yeort at S.I., Jerry hot been buty working. Through the Sodolity, he become quite Inter- etted in the Society of the St. Vincent de Pout. Along with four other ttudentt. he wot the first high tchool ttudent to toke a ipeciol courte ond join the tociety. Thit wot hit molt im- portant project. WAIT VENNEMEYER . . . Wall devoted much of his lime to his studies. Proof ol this is his many A and B honor ords and his three-time membership in the C.S.F. Wall also ran Var- sity Trock and Cross country. His other interests ronged from the rifle teom ond the Sodality to the Comera ond Radio Clubs. JOHN VOCKER . . . John, a product of St. Gobtiel's Gram- mar School, come to $.1. to get good grades. He also managed to play two years J.V. football, and on tho side he could be seen rooting for tho baskotboll ond baseball teoms ot every game. John Is undecided as to where he will continue his edu- cation. RON ZOIEZZI ... Ron come to St. Ignotius from St. Vincent de Paul Grommor School. He maintained a steady 8 average throughout his four years, was a four-yeor membe' of the Chess Club and the Comoro Club, a three yeor member of the Rodio Club, ond gove one yeor to the Rifle Club. Sane, Sodolity, ond INSIDE S.l. KEN WALSH at a very enabled him frosh, play Sophomore dalist, and He plans to Study law. TOM WIICOX . . . Tom hos little to brag about in the form of extra-curricular activities. An avid chess fan who also ployed a littlo tennis in his Junior year Iway, way down on the lod- derl, he plons to becomo a pro- fessional football player. He olso made the C.S.F. once or twice, though not os a senior. (Reoson: not enough activities —so he doims.l JOHN VOUERT . . . John come to S.l. from St. Brendan's Grom- mor School. Besides keeping a high scholastic overage during his four years, he was olso oe- tive in Froth-Soph boteboll ond football. In his sophomore yeor he ployed J.V. football. Next yeor, John plons to study engi- neering ol Sonto Clara. JIM WOODS . . . entered S.l. from St. Cecello's. He played two years J.V. baseball, goalie for the soccer team, ond was vice president for hit junior reg- istry clots. Jim, on active mem- ber of the C.S.F., plans to en- roll at U.S.F. next yeor. I 7 J EMMANUEL VIllEROY . . . Emmonuel came to us in hit Senior year from a Jesuit school in France. All of his time was spent on studies — Latin, Ger- man. English, French. Philoso- phy, Moth, Sciences. History. Geography, ond Religion. Em- monuel wot able to come here on a scholarship that he won, ond S.l. was pleosed lo have him. JOE TYSZKIEWICZ . . . Down from the deep snowdrifts of Conoda came Joe Tysrkiewici. Joe found the sunny shores of Californio, the land of opportu- nity. to inviting thot he ob- tained a daily job which kept him busy ofter school. Next yeor moy find Joe ot Cal, ma- joring in engineering. CLIFFORD VATTUONE . . . Cliff come to S.l. from Sts. Peter ond Poul. He ployed frosh, J.V.. and two yeors Varsity Football. He was alto in tho spring musicale. Of Thee I Sing.” Cliff plons on attending Col for electrical engineering. ED WALSH ... Ed was a busy guy ot S.l. Ho wot o member of the Sodality In hit freshman ond sophomore years, ond he joined tho Sane ond the Roily and Dance Committee in hit Senior yeor. Next step on his rood of education will be U.S.F. ond a degree in low. JAMES WILLIAMS . . . Jim. scholar, athlete, and outstand- ing Catholic gentlemon, come to S.l. from St. Anne's. Ho wos o member of the Sodolity. C.S.F., ond Block Club; played two yeors lightweight basketball and Varsity Basketball, o yeor of Froth-Soph ond J.V. football, ond two yeors of Vortily Foot- boll. As o senior. Jim was Stu- dent Body Recording Secretory. SENIOR STATISTICS — the Maioli-Reade Report THERE ARE 264 SENIORS ATTENDING S.l. THE AVERAGE SENIOR IS 5 FEET, 10 INCHES TALL, WEIGHS 150 POUNDS, AND HAS BROWN HAIR AND BROWN EYES. 52.37% OF THE SENIOR CLASS PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS THIS PAST YEAR; 94.67% PLAN TO ATTEND COLLEGE WITH 54.27% PLANNING TO ENTER CATHOLIC COLLEGES. THE NUMBER OF SENIORS GOING STEADY HAS DWINDLED IN THE PAST FEW YEARS, WITH ONLY 12.57% DOING SO. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION: JUNIORS—Ugo Boldos- sori, William Elsbornd. Dennis Hoycs, Raymond McOovill. Denis Mc- Ginly, Terence Meehan, Anthony Morphy. Walter Peorson, Paul Richards, Jean Romoy, Sammocl Sammis, Richard Steven , France Sticglcr, Kenneth Taylor. SOPHOMORES: Peter Borrelli, John Bref- feilh, Robert David. Ferg Flanagan, James Gottelli, Joseph Heaney, On the following pages appear the pictures of the undergraduates of Saint Ignatius High School. Like any other cross-section of boys, this group will contain many types and sizes of people. Some are big, some small, some heavy, some slight, some intelligent, some not so intelligent, some handsome, some not so handsome. However, they are set off from any other group of young men by a certain mark of distinction—the lg- natian mark. It is this mark which, we believe, makes these students just a little better than average high school students. It is this mark which makes S.l. men better in sports, stronger in character, and more diligent in studies than most people of the same age; and it makes S.l. a great school. If is only natural that we should want to put our best foot forward in showing you these men, and so we are •—i. MEN Michael Cronin. Robert Curran, Michael Handlos. Kevin MeGinty, Thomoi Sommi . Ralph Johnson, Kirk McAllister, Lawrence Purcell, James Smith. Robert Spingola. William Spohn, John Vucci. FRESH- placing the Junior-Soph C.S.F. members at the head of this section. They have been chosen for this organization for their fine balance of academic excellence and extracurricular ac- tivities. The California Scholarship Federation is an organization which binds these students to- gether so that they may be recognized for what they are and that they might advance in the qualities which they have already shown. They are organized, not as a conglomeration of bookworms, not as a club of athletes, but as Christian gentlemen, such as Saint Ignatius is endeavoring to produce. 57 0 mcncn r O Mr. Farina, what are the chief characteristics of this year's Junior Class? This year's Junior Class is noted for its versatility, life, and its outstanding potential for lead- ership. Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Mr. Till, how would you sum up this year's Sophomore Class? It’s a class with a lot of spirit; also, these boys are extremely friendly, the outgoing type. Freshman Class Officers Father Devlin, what is your opinion of this year's Freshman Class? They're the greatest! Abso- lutely the most! If I had to single out any chief characteristic, I would say that they exhibit a great deal of spirituality. Bottom to lop: George Maloney I PRESI- DENT); 8rian Kearney (VICE-PRESIDENT); Mike Tobin (SERGEANT-AT-ARMS); Fer- gus Flannagan (SECRETARY); (missing) Jim Lynch (TREASURER). Joe Alioto. (PRESIDENT); Vin Feeney, (VICE-PRESIDENT); Ray McDevitt, (SEC- RETARY); Jim Anderson, (TREASURER) ; Mike Scullion, ISERGEANT-AT-ARMS). John Alioto (PRESIDENT); Tom Brandi (VICE-PRESIDENT); Bill Kennedy (SECRE- TARY); Len Madrid (TREASURER); (miss- ing) Steve lovette (SERGEANT-AT-ARMS). a V ’ Alencio w ( Bain a i Barnet! a a a f, — I _ ' J 1 Vr- ' ‘ ' - ) VC f Beilina Berardi Braghetta C O P an Darling Duncan Dyer Egan Firpo a C n a Fournier t Gonzalez Ip LtaJ Green c rs Cronin I Dangaron 3A, the class that topped all classes, was led by its President Steve Watson, Vice-President Gil Haskell, Activity Representative Mike Moriarity, and Intramural Representa- tive Tom Piazza. Haskell, O'Sullivan, Braghetfa, and Firpo all knocked heads on the gridiron. Watson, Wallace, and Huegle took charge on the hardwoods for the Varsity. Moriarity and Piazza layed them in for the 130's. Rapp fired the horse- hide for the Varsity. We had more than athletics in 3A. There were men willing to give up precious time to help the Sodality, and men who got up early every two weeks to serve Mass for the Sane. In the classroom it was not an ordinary class. We were one body of men working to put 3A on fop, where it belonged. This was our hardest assignment, but it was accomplished. Yes, we can look back on 3A and say if was a class not to be forgotten. Of happy memory: Homed Ebrahimi, at play in and out of class. 3A Hogan Huegle a o � Jordan lopex-Contreras McClimon Moriarly A a a a a v - f 4 i Mussallem Nevin Nuernberg O Keefe O’Sullivan O'Toole Paiva Piazza p ierce a 7 — 7 '1 «v f Rapp Riddell Skelly Totarian Wallace Watson Wissing 59 Bacigalupi n Burk Capps Collins r I Castro Cloory Dwyer n Martin Gardner r I a Gillin Harrington MtCoy Anderlini Arata rs « � I t r Crowley Downing CJ o Kelly Kilroy McHale Molthan Murphy Maraseo � Nossardi O'Leary McGorty Mental fatigue. Rider The class of 3B has taken a very active part in the school's activities. This has been a great factor in the success of the class. The class is led by a fine president, Mike Burke, and his assistants: Tim Tierney, Veep; Herb Wood, Secretary,- and Jim McGorty, athletic representative. The cross country team was aided to success by Mike Turner, a new face in S.l. Other new faces to S.I.'s Junior class are: Conrad Pankake and Mike Molthan. Another notable member was Mike O'Leary, a great aid to the baseball team. It would not be complete without giving honor to the members of the football team in 3B, Mike Burke, Herb Wood, Tim Tierney, Pete Downing, and Jim McGorty. It would be a great task to mention all the notables of 3B, but one can say that 3B was made up of men who gave the class the name of being one of the best Junior classes in the school. 3-C's success was due to its atom-splitting, valence-finding home-room teacher, Mr. Brennan (Dr. Spots). Under him were our capable officers: Ray leonardini. President; Paul Schwade as Vice-President; Jack Shea, Activities Representative; Chuck Kavaleris, Intramural Representative; and Bob Perry, our unique junior fire- marshall. Who can forget the friendship of John Callan and George Burke? And who could forget the illogical contradictions of John Doub? Among our noted mem- bers of 3-C are: Tom Shanks, noted for never wearing a tie; Groshong, noted for his brown Pendleton; and '‘Whiskers McDonald. With Elsbernd's and Romey's large handwriting, 3-C was well set scholastically. Tribute must be paid to our footballers Ed Cernich, Neil Kelly, and Garret Sullivan; to our basketballers R. Leonardini, J. McShane, and P. Richards; to our All-City swimmers Kevin King and Paul Schwade. All in all, 3-C was one of the better junior classes. Preparing for speech doss. Caiman Ccpcda Crnich Kennedy King Leonardini McDonald McShane Miller Q 9 S , V ' J O'Shea O'Sullivan Paoli Perry Pons Reynolds Richards IC5I q n J.ll n v— -• w r Romey Schwabe Shanks Shea Slanich Sullivan Telesmanic Wilson 61 f ■-? ft V □ ' w V 3 V' Bias Boehm Burton Campana Cavanaugh r Ceragioli ty Cloward a Zr ' i Commins i n Curtis 3 j I? De Martini 9 y C?) W 3 !9 9 Dempsey Drucker Duckworth Dwyer Feeney r 1 v Fogarty en Gallagher Q w Gordon r% Graff Haslam Where's that notebook?' 3D 3 Haverty Howell If you were to hear a big splash in the morning in the Class of 3D, don't be surprised. It's just Mr. Bush teaching geometry. As we close our soggy geometry books and work our way through the burdens of the day, the lead- ership of our amicable, able president, Vince Feeney and Vice-President Jim Scheihing can be seen. The class of 3D is not a logger; it is up among the leaders of the school in every contest. Representatives from 3D are every- where — on the football field, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, the swimming pool (I wonder why that place is so popular?). Look out, there might be one behind you right now! This year will go down in the annals of the history of the room of 3D as the best class it has ever seen. The walls have rung from the sound of laughter to the sound of silence, but we waded through (in some way or other) this Junior year and now we are seniors. WOW! 3 3 3 Juaroz Jung rSri -; Whose breath blew out the light . . .? lehrbergor Martens Monfredini Muir 9 9 « 9 - I — Quinn Rutemoeller Scheihing Schnoor f Koehne v! 9 (fn o Najarro Taylor l Tripaldi Urrea Vella Wawrukiewicz Wharton Two of o kind. McDonald r W ,5fl Miyagishima Murray Musante Norton O'Callaghan O'Connor 9 Pachtner Pineda V Porta L. p Ravclla Q. xf Reed n X f --V Scardigli Scott r 'i' ) Somoff r Sousa o ( 1 w q C) ' 1 'yt Brannigan Buckley Carmignoni Carroll ft) y ti n ■vy Craig Delaney Demelrescu De Zordo n ji f Oj| 3 iw Cl w i yC Furrer Gallagher Giannini Green n C w f a V , Hayes Kelley Leary Lewsader 3E Every member of the class of 3-E gave its whole effort to school activi- ties and sports during the course of the '59-'60 school year. Out of 40 members of the class, 28 participated in sports and all were a member of some school organization. The class was ranked near the top during all of the school drives and also in intramural standings. 3-E was led by Ron Giannini, President; Gary Musantc, Vice-President; Brian Dolan, Activities Representative; Jeff Demef- rescu. Class Usher; Wilt The Stilt” Yates; Tom “All-City” Blake; and fin- ally Bill Harvey, graduate of Clyde’s Grammar School in Napa, California. All kidding aside, the class of 3-E was known as the junior class with the most school spirit in all events. Stevens Sturgis Sullivan Super Yates V Alioto J. Anderson B. Anderson fli 9 Bacigolupi Biagini Boyle Fiat 3F, and there we were; a class that shows a little class. Second place in the football intramurals, avid followers of Mr. Wood, and capable of putting up with chemistry, 3F is led by Joe Alioto, President; Bob Ander- son, Vice-President; George Bacigolupi, ticket pusher; and Jim Anderson, athletic representative. Many people might think that the boys of 3F are continually buried in books. Well, the fact is that we like comic books and don't care what anyone else thinks. Hosting players for all sports, 3F is a well-rounded class — no squares. The 3Fers show their versatility by representing the entire Junior class with three of its officers: president, secre- tary, and sergeant-at-arms. If the class survives the hurly-burly of this year, we will surely leave a lasting mark at S.l. Comita Cercsa Chiolo CS C) X v Christen De Senna Di� o Doherty Dorncy Garibaldi Who wantt to go to Prot? Johnson lassaguet lau leonordini tvnd Porporato Santana Sthmied Scullion Townsend Whelton Wnukowslci Zerolis Aldridge Boldcmori Batto m rs r% Bruton Burke Clague Concepcion Cooney Damon Donahue Giannini Warming up for speech dots.” The Greeks may have had a word for it, but most of 3G couldn't tell you what it was. Nevertheless, under the able and spirited leadership of Father Jacobs, our Euclid-spouting homeroom teacher, and Shakespearean contest winner and class president, Ugo Baldassari, 3G had a most profit- able year. Besides collecting a large number of A and B honor cards, the mem- bers of 3G had a terrific year in sports, being represented on almost every Varsity and J.V. team. Students from 3G provided the spark that made outstanding successes of activities ranging from the school play to the Sane. With its high standing in the various drives, 3G exhibited a school spirit that established if as a leader in the Junior class. So now on to our Senior year, noon passes, and higher math. lanctot Good eoting, guy� !' Hind leochman lee lultringer McDevitt McGinty Meehen Moran 9 - J 0 0 T a o g ( W f Moscone Moy Mullanev Murphy Nady Noronha O'Connell Pearce n L J ’ I r ■ - § if. � , P w Wi4 1 Pcarion Rice Saccone Sammii Serrechia stiegoler Terheyden Torrente r T % 9 Abrahamscn 9 Antclmo 1 Ayotte Bcrnauoni 9 V V I 7 ry Biada Bonjcan 9 B ric k ley n Campodonico Colli Collopy DoJulius DcMorlini Donlon Fernandez M. Gardner R. Gardner Hansen Harris Dubo-.t • Elliott Fatooh 9 Henley Hennetsy Keelin rx n 9 s lobagh 9 La Honta Lynth Moore Ravani Reslivo Rhein I'm going lo reform! Roberts Want'a bet he won't? Mundy Padua Polmisano Phelan cs 9 Q i Sayed Seput Smith Stafford 2i 9 M 9 4 Wallace Willem ten It's what 2A isn't that makes it what it is, a spirited group with real pride in itself. For 2A is not the brain- iest class in the second year, nor the strongest ath- letically, nor the liveliest noisewise, though this is one of its biggest strong points. Nor does it show itself to be the most ambitious when the loyalty points are totaled. But you can't really count it out in any of these categories. This class has a little bit of everything, and it's always ready to prove it when challenged. This is what is responsible for the spirit of 2A. Don't overlook this class or you’ll pay for it. Frequently it must fake the underdog role, but this is what really makes it go. Colvo Cannon Crecy Crist Crivello Dullca Fernandez Copurro 9 Cosozza 9 Cosgrove 9 Ford 1 Fritsch Gent 9 o r ! v Gerald! Giampaoli Giuffre Hasting Hughes Irvine Keane Klekacz 9 Lanthier Lcmoge Magee McCarthy McDonald McKay Mena Not� Rinaldi Roberts Roche Smith Soong Tarantino Naughton Ward Workman The class of 2-B has three similarities: sportsmanship, spirit, and a good sense of humor. This gives the class a certain distinguishing factor that a good class needs. The spirit of the class is very high, which helps it work as a group. With this spirit we built a foundation that made our class the TOPS. This was proved by the magazine drive, for the first two weeks of the drive were led by 2-B. The officers of 2-B are: Rudy Baccei, President; Gus Geraldi, Vice-President. These officers led the way in leadership that put the class where it was. We had players in soccer, basketball, track, and baseball. We hail members In almost every activity including the Sodality, Sanctuary, C.S.F., Forum, Glee Club, and the Radio Club. This class has unlimited possibilities in all fields and can’t help but go far. A crushing load. Canevoro R. Carroll T. Carroll Chitholm W 2 C Daneri Daquioag o •y I Do l««hi Doran Fazackorloy Cagno Gabriolton Garvin Giovanola The remarkable class of 2C,under the auspices of Mr. “Stan the Man” Buchanan, led the sophomore class athletically, if not intellectually, with varsity catcher Pete Giavonala and varsity basketballcr Pete Newell. The athletes of 2C also proved tough in football, just barely miss- ing out in the sophomore intramural champion- ship. Led by class president Dave Wright; Veep Bill Kirby; Intramural Representative, Pete New- ell; and Secretary Ted Simmons, 2C proved to be a hard-working class with spirit. The class reached their quota in the magazine drive. On the days of the game, 2C is always seen walk- ing en masse, down Fulton Street to Kezar Stadium. Surely a class with such spirit will go a long way. Probably the most popular (and different) member of the class was Ted “Spats Simmons. Spats tried unsuccessfully to bring spats back into popularity. Nevertheless, everyone likes him and the class plans to have a new pair of spats for him next year. 68 Guheen Halting Hannan Harmt Hodden § Irving Kirby Q Lai a V Leo 0 1 - lew q 9 n OA V 1 £ t lydon Maddan Mitchell Mugnolo Nainet - _ Y 9 9 Is . vT K V Nanut Newell O'Callaghan O'Looney Percy 3 V 9 i 9| n Ro Simmon Sodon Spingola Suttarich «% V y O Q I 7 9 9 9 r “Thit it UPDOCK! Thompson Tobin Vannucci Walsh Wright Gross Of p o O a i ' 2 McKuhon Bittell Borelli Boyd q Campot a Cardoza a _ f Covolli O Clark D O a — y a Crivello Crowe Crowley Dalpogctti De Bernard! —’' % Del Bino Oorighi a Dumas f Frediani o Gillin a £ % a a Growney Hardeman Keefe Kenney a o O’Connor Pichardo Pinelli (3 - Kircher lynch May Molkenbuhr Nicolai Podesta Richords Ringscis Roberto Shea Stecher Spielbauer r a Timboe Tobin Tyrell Vlautin Ward The class of 2-D, under the fine leadership of Jim Boyd and Tom Hardeman, was one of the leading sophomore classes in the school. It showed its fine school spirit by not only hav- ing ten of its class members on the Junior Varsity Football Team, but also some members on the soccer, baseball, and basketball teams. It had a fine representation at the class rosary during the month of October and had many members in the Sanctuary and other societies. Its great sports spirit was also shown during the intra- mural games where it ranked as one of the top classes. This class placed one of the highest in the many school drives throughout the year. The class of 2-D stands as a model to all the classes in the school as a group with great school, religious, and sportsmanlike spirit. Boyd. that wot a 800B question. Mr., didn't you mark on the carve? m a 9 V ; Aquino Berordclli Blinoff flics a a Blum 8r«ff«ilh Brousseou T Brown Corr 2 Coughlan David ft LT C - V' Hayden Heaney q w vf Jacob Johnson w Kearney Koller q V ft § landtbom Lee r ' i Dowling Downey Dritcoll Gagne Gallo Gumina The best spirited class was honor class 2E. Where else could you find students with so much homework still going all out in every project they undertook? 2E took an active part in the school government, sending two class members as year officers. This is a class that went over their quota in everything from magazine drives to report cards. Where else could you find a class that, though losing on the scoreboard, can still come out the winner? No, 2E didn't win many games, but they came out win- ners with the satisfaction that win or lose they played hard and fair. This is an all-around class that took part in athletics, school drives, scholastic activities, extra curriculars, and the very important spiritual activties. From the class rosary in the chapel to the Communions on First Fridays, they would be side by side — athlete, scholar, and all-around man — working for their never ceasing goal to make 2E THEIR honor class, spirited, loyal, and the best all-around class at Saint Ignatius. How many linos ond by when? Most! strike again. Maloney Mill Modena Purcell Schlobohm McGettigon 9 q - 9 Neely O'Dwyer Pasecky Pujolar q V - rv Shypertt Spohn Steele Wagner � 9 a ,r r Alfonso Allender Arriola Balestrieri Bond Ok O r 4 • 7 yw Cahill Cameron Devitt Dineen Doonan 2F, the finest honor class in the school, under the able leader- ship of Bob Tocchini and Russ Martin, has attained great heights in the years of 1959-1960. If is the intramural champ of football and basketball and ran a close second in softball. 2F is not all brawn and no brain. Starting with the second period, 2F has led the school in average grades. It is also a school-spirit minded class and always up in the top three when contests and drives come along. Darn thoso faucet .” Estnc Ignoffo lupus an agnus?” Kollerer Kremling Machi Martin McDonlad Moore McKeevor Oppedohl Quintana C. Sullivan J. Sullivan T. Sullivan r W V Borelll Busk P ▼ Downey Duffy n fl Dugan Durand a JT - Flanagan Fritsch Q y 7 Q I - f Goodwin Got.in rs - 'MjP Grandemange cs Harley P Ignoffo Ireland 9 Mullane 4 McAllister jf C5 Tocchini Vucci The freshman class of 1-A is a class of outstanding spirit. The class average for participating in extra-curricular activities is four activities per person. The Sanctuary Society has every 1-A man as a member. Every school activity in which a freshman participates is sure to have a 1-Aer in it. The class also has an almost one-hundred per cent ticket sales for every game. Although of Freshman Night 1-A s basketball team only reached the semi-finals, the class rooting section seemed to be the best. The capable officers of 1-A are: President, Mike Nilan; Vice-President, Rich Brennan; Activities Representative, Ralph Abel; and Athletic Representative, Charles Wright. This is why we think 1-A is an outstanding class. % C 9 IA t Three-ring circos. at o Abel Alworth Andrews Argueto Ayoob Barker 9 f3i 9 r o o i i % Barter Brennan Brown Burrows Carson Cimino Clark at ■1 Claverie -JU ' Contorines Oito Farrell Of Of ft at V } -- ■ . tv g Jones Kilkenny Koster Marble Fellman Fritx Girarde Miley Miller Moore I' Murray Nilan Picchi Rome Schaadt Shea Smith Thanos Tortolero Van Pelf Venegas Vlasov Ward Wright Above the chaos of confused idiots lies a small door at the end of the fourth-floor corridor. Inside this door stand the men of IB. We're rough and tough; this fact is well exhibited by our intramural team. We are well fixed with a vice-president in the person of LeRoy French, activity representative Dennis Del Carlo, and the most athletic athletic representative, Howe McCarthy. Who is our presi- dent? He's John Alioto. Who are these men of character, these 1 Bites? Of course, the leaders of the freshman class. Their motto re- sounds throughout the fourth floor: “Liberty, freedom, chaos forever. Can we forgive these men? Of course, they're 1 Bites. I, too, woi a frosh. Alioto Atkinson Banworth Browne Bugna Cadolago Cahill ft ft Coftey G. Collin� ft ft V Sr French Gallagher Keller Kettell 9 M. Collins 9 9 '■ Cronan Del Carlo ft Di Falco ft o • Farren •9’ i a 31 3 1 Gillard Handlos Hansen Howells Judge ft Kinavey Krystofiak MacDonald Martino McCarthy McSweeney Milton Morphy Murray O'Connor Paoli Perearim Rogers Vacchina Wagner Ward Spain Spoiler Yatei The freshman class of 1C, graduating class of '63, is by far one of the best freshman classes this year, if not the best. Take the Magazine Drive for example: 1C won that contest over its contender by a margin of 96 points. This victory was due very much to the coaxing of our registry teacher, Mr. Frank Corwin, and the threats of Father Tupy, our Latin teacher. Another example of IC’s greatness would be the football intramurals. Even though we lost to the senior class of 4E, we must have possessed a lot of talent to even come near tussling with them for the school championship. The class in particular can be separated into two divisions: (a) STUDENTS: This group is by no means attentive and studious all the time. This is the division in which the members take their work seriously and in which MOST of the class may be classified. (b) WISEGUYS: This is the group whose members think they are funny, and who, most of the time can be funny, but then at the most improper time. A few mem- bers of this group are really very comical and are so acknowledged by their teachers. Kearns Kelley Kennedy Kerlcy Mochelti Noxullo Panganiban Pelletier labrado Lujan McDonald McGrath Seralt ioarc Soong Starr Ford Hansen Hover K.Johnson R. Johnson Kane Harris Hickman 74 Stokos Strain Sugrue Ward ID is quite a class. The only trouble is that no one but those in ID realize this fact. We were very con- sistent in Intramural Football. We either lost or tied every game. However, 1 D’s greatness is seen in the men that make up the class — men like Len Madrid, our class president and freshman class treasurer; Mike Macios, our vice-president; Rich Keller our athletic rep- resentative; and Larry Gaddy our activity representative. There are other great men in ID who do not hold an office. For instance there is Ray •‘Bonehead’ Basso. This person has written the “Light in the Forest more than any other Freshman. And then there is Ken Met- calf who starts every oral talk like this: “It all started one night when my father came home from work Next we have Joe Samson, whose favorite occupation is staying after school and writing the index of the Algebra book for Mr. Lee. And last, but certainly not least, we have Jim Cronin who fakes particular delight in annoying Mr. Castagnola. This is a brief sketch of ID. I feel that the only way a person can get to know ID is to be a PART of it. Quiz kids. m Giannini Metcalf Miller Milohanovich Gorman Milburn Keane Keeffe Curran Devine Gaddy Geisler Macias Madrid Basso t J Burton Cronin O Duterte h Ferrigno p Keller P low p cy -r f W� Noronha iT TP O'Shea P P. Stafford rs M. Stafford P P V V White Thomas Wunderling Zach Asselin n o jy t; 'Aw-w-w-w-w-w, Mister. Gannon Gillespie g Hedden Hines 9 ■ 7 if Lto n locke 9 o Maher McCarthy 9 .1 McRitchie Marsh 3 Q ri4 Two teachers, Mr. Mangan and Mr. Casfagnola, have said that Class IE is hard to get along with. Mr. Casfagnola has given out to many a boy “Sam McGee to memorize or to write. Mr. Mangan, our Algebra teacher, has his famous last words: Get out, go to the chapel, and pray that Father Hanley doesn’t catch you. With reference to sports, our intramural football team is not too successful, but there is still hope. The 112's bas- ketball team is mainly made up of our class. Some of the first string players in our class are: Kirk Hardiman, Neil Locke, and Gerald Brady. We are also fortunate to have John Keating, the only boy in our class who plays on the 120’s. Our class officers are: President, Gerald Brady; Vice- President, Richard McRifchie; Intramural Representative, Kenneth McGreevy; and our Activity Representative, John Horgan. Our Registry Teacher is Father Tupy, our first period Latin Teacher. How they love the MERCHANT OF VENICE. Neary Neeley Norwood Populis Sarkisian Terry Theriot Bogin T. Brady Brandi Echc Fry Guidi Hardiman .'TV A I ' Horgan Keating Oi T K Mogill Maguire cy '■v Jr — v McGreevy McKannay g r Mills Mumford Wallace Xavier Wolf Woodi Stumped ogoin. Situated on the top floor, across the hall from the lan- guage lab, is the renowned class of 1-F. 1-F, like every other class, has its good points—and some bad ones. We had a successful football season since we placed third in the intramurals and were the only class in the lower division to score upon the I -C champions. Although studies are not our strong point, we do have some exceptional students. Under the spirited leadership of our class officers — Bob McDill, Tom Brandi, Mike Tierney, and John Woods, we have shown the greatest spirit in the freshman year. Great in studies, sports, spirit, without a doubt, we were the ‘‘best in the West. Watson Wilsey Cat tfiih. Tomassini Water Bozzini Coleman O'Halloran Peterson Riley Tierney Mcdlin ) Palacios A P Prideaux o my. Schafer r f Cloward A yr' De Gennero rs A F w Kuhn •� - if I Mallamo cs Membreno 6 S' Panetto Ramos r Schurr Galvin cy McDill Mangan Menken o Perry A f 1- f Richman A - ' {- Teutschel a Brandi A Daly Jimenez q McLaughlin C Martin Brennan Del Bonta A V Kennedy A r; MacKenzie q o • • r 01 Benigni Bogdan Byrnes Cain r n „ . Wt k Oi jameo Dougherty Elsener Federoff Bordenave Brodic Cavalli dc Segur a 9 Dwyer Elsbernd Ferree Garcia Gnecco Gordon Kelly a King fl o O' ft Kirby a London f a fr k Pacheco McQuaide t _ ft + Mader fa V a - H Lynch M, Montolbano n 0 o Lovette McGinty 9 Peregrim Remexxano Rauh Rios Scurich Urrox ' t Sullivan a rs - Vangelisti 1G is a class of wonderful spirit. Saint Ignatius is known for its spirit, and 1 G is a living example. Their class picnic, their weekly Mass and Holy Communion day, and their placing in the intramurals, show a class worthy of our school. They are one for all and all for one. The efforts of their registry teacher. Father Enright, have truly made this class one of unequalled loyalty not only to themselves but to their school as well. As a class they are well represented in sports and scholastically do well in all their subjects and particularly shine in Latin. Working together, they have truly inscribed their mark in S.l. tradition. Sweeny Thury Von Rijn Woodard LOYALTY CLASSES 4G 4E All hail. 4G At the beginning of the year, 4G felt that it had been very roughly treated. I� was shoved up onto the second floor with the sophomores, denied the privilege of par- taking in intramurals, and separated from the rest of the senior class by being forced to eat lunch with the fresh- man. Its members were looked upon as freaks and out- casts by the rest of the school. And how did the members of 4G react to this treatment? They responded by winning the Loyalty Award. 4G dominated every facet of school life. Some of its men, who were outstanding both inside the classroom and outside it, were: Student Body Prexy Tony Madrid; Foot- ball Optimus Winner Tom Powell; Tom Cahill, Junior G-Man; Footballers Mike Say, there” Chase and Bob Back in the Zoo Mullen; IGNATIAN Editor-humorist Joe Tinney; IG- NATIAN exec and wit. Jack Irvine; Senior Cast-off and Insurrectionist, Pete McElligott; Tiger Teebay; Soccer Player, Ray Parodi; Swim Captain, Bob Farrell; Magic Teacher, Merlin; Humanists D. and J. Firenze; and one total loss, Bernie Brady. First in scholarship, a leader in athletic participation, tops in student activities, 4G was a well-balanced honor class worthy of the Loyalty Award. Rich Engelhard Int. Rep. Mike Chase Veep Joe Tinney At� . Rep. 4G HALL OF FAME: Dom Bazzanclla, Bernie Brady, Tom Cahill, Sieve Colegari, Mike Chase, Ed Colety, Tony Dc Luca, Howie Eggers, Rith Engelhard, Bob Farrell, Don Firenzi, Justin Firenzi, Mike Guiffre, Jatk Irvine, Emmet Keefe, Charlie Kchoe, Terry Keeney, Kevin King, Augic lenna, Tom Lonner, Tony Madrid, Dave MtCryslal, Pole McElligott. Jim MtNolly, Armen Melikion, Bob Mullen, Ray Parodi, Phil Pelletier, Tom Powell, Don Ouiazon. Burnell Seefeldt, Rith Spohn, Riley Sutthoff, George Icebay, Joe Tinney, Ken Walsh, Tom Wiltox. 4G “Mission night tasaba till a suttess. THE CLASS OF 4E IS TRULY THE CLASS OF FOUR E S: E FOR EXCELLENCE, E FOR EFFORT, E FOR EXCITING, AND E FOR CONTINUAL ENERGY. FAMOUS LAST WORDS . . . JIM ‘HOT ROD1 MARTIN: For Sale! Hot '41 Olds. $15. . . . SAM 'SANTA' KOE: Ho! Ho! Ho! . . . WAYNE 'SNEAKY' DEL CARLO: I don't know nuthin nohow.” . . . ROGER 'FRENCHY' ARNAL: Look, huh! Mista. . . . JOE 'PIEFACE' MILLER: I'm a mature male. . . . WILLIE LUMP, LUMP' MILES: Up and over, opps!” . . .GREG 'BIG OTIS’ MAC INNIS: Gee, if it wasn't for that plastic bag. . . . JOHN 'ROCKER' VOCKER: Should I change the slides now, Father? . . . BILL 'DIMPLES' ATKINSON: When do we eat? . . . DAVE ROCKIN' ROVEGNO: Can I read, Mister? . . . STEVE 'FATHER' FITZPATRICK: Cut it out Fan- ning. . . . DAVE 'FUNNY' FANNING: You started it, Fitz. . . . ARMANDO 'BRAIN DE GRACA: No. 24 Coppa Wiar. . . . BART 'NUTTY' NADEAU: 54-40, ! r fight. . . . JERRY ‘JUMP IN' JUNG: Ah! So China will rise again. . . . BILL 'ASH' CANN: Yes, sir. But you're wrong. . . . WALT WASH'IN' DWYER: Oh, no; not another 40. . . . BOB CRASH' CASEY: If only the door was locked. . . . BOB 'SIMPLE' SEBASTIANI: It’s Sa-bas-ti-ani, Mister. . . . BILL ‘GIVE A' DONA: Say, Father, you broke me watch. . . . MIKE 'FANCY' FREL- LESON: I'm persecuted. . . . DICK 'REJECTED' LYNCH: Turn around and get serious, Lou. . . . JOHN 'LOW- TOWER' HIGHTOWER: I don’t know. . . . FRANK 'COMET' MC CARTHY: Borgo did it. Mister. . . . DON 'JUAN' BOSCH: Don't call on me; you know I don't have the homework. Mister. . . . XAVIER 'JOCKEY' JIMINEZ: It was Hoenisch. Why blame me? . . . DON ‘BOUNCIN' BORGO: I was just going to the waste- basket. . . . TOM 'SLEEPY' SWEENEY: He, He, He, He. Do you think I laugh funny? . . . MANUEL 'CHESTER' MANZO: Hay, Mee-star, where's my cane? . . . BOB ‘PHEW’ BEVIAQUA: Oh! no, not again. . . . BART SHUTTER-BUG' GREGG: I my opinion LOUIE 'LAST SECOND' LITUANIO: But gee! Mister. That’s my eighth forty. DAVE 'RUNT' MARTEILA: At ease! At ease! Will ya? . . . RICH 'CARROT-TOP' QUINN: Oh yeah! Martin. . . . BART 'CRAZY OTTO' OTTOBONI: How's it goin'? ... JIM 'MALARKY' HORAN.- What a joke this forty system is. . . . FRANK 'MUFF, MUFF' FALZON: We gotta beat the faculty. It'll make school history. Joo Miller Lou Lituanio Walt O'Dwyer Bill Milos President Veep Act. Rep. Int. Rep. 79 STANDING: T. Madrid, Student Body President. FRONT ROW. (I. to r.): B. Foehr, Senior Class President; E. Garaventa, Dance Com- mittee Head; B. Brandi, Student Body Vice-President; J. Williams, Student Body Recording Secretary; L. Fritz, Student Body Treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Alioto, Freshmon Class President; D. Mortella, Student Council It is fitting to place the Student Council at the head of the activities section, for the Student Council forms the hub of all activities. Here sit the student leaders of Saint Ignatius, and here they make decisions of im- portance to the whole student body. These young men are the ones chiefly responsible for making this past year a year to remember, and they 80 Head Cheerleader; H. Eggors, Sane Prefer!; D. Bazzanclla, Publicity Manager; D. Mojer, Employment Committee Hoad; S. Watson, Stu- dent Body Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Maurer. Rally Committee Head. BACK ROW: J. Boatright. I.R.C. Representative; J. Tinney. IGNA- TIAN Editor; R. Fobing, C.S.F. Representative; C. Rapp, Block Club President; T. Brady. Sodality Prefect; G. Moloney. Sophomore Class President; T. Cahill, Forum President; C. Barca, INSIDE $.1. Represen- tative; Joe Alioto, Student Body Corresponding Secretary and Junior Class President. MISSING: J. Johnston, C.S.F. Representative; J. Starr. Art Committee Head. deserve our most earnest thanks; not only because of the leadership which they have provided for the student body, but also because of the great effort and sacrifice which they have made and the tremendous spirit which they have shown. This year, the Student Council became a more repre- sentative and a more efficient body with the revival of the I.R.C., and was better able to assist Student Body President Tony Madrid with his executive duties. Tony used the Student Council quite efficiently this year, hold- ng frequent meetings and presenting problems to the members, in order that the opinion of the student body might better be heard. 81 Thit it how wo mado Iho fire-bomb, oxploint destructivo lynn Frits. CAST Larry Alioto as Seftan, Walt O'Dwyer as Stosh, George Firpo as Animal, Tom Delaney os an S.S. guard, Bill Terhey- den as Gordon, Jim Starr as Hoffman, Tom Gallagher as Duke, Les Scardigli as McCarthy, Charlie Nelson as Horney, Dave Martella as Marko, Ugo Baidas- sari as Corporal Schultz, Phil Pelletier as Dunbar, Lynn Fritz as Reed, Rich Stevens as Peterson, Frank Balcsfrieri as Red-Dog, Dick Lynch as McKay, Franz Steigler as a German captain, Val Tompkins as the Geneva man. Bill Miles as the second guard, Charles Maurer as Price, Don Donahue as the third guard, and Vic Berardelli as Witherspoon—who could ask for more? TICKET COMMITTEE: Jack Irvine, Joe Tinney, Don Santina, Phil Scully, Bob Bricca. SOUND EFFECTS: Doug Preis. 82 The plon of escape, a high point in the play. PUBLICITY: R McDcviii, Mr. Seidler. S.J., DIRECTOR; C. Mew (sealed); I. McCone. Mr. Tollini, S.J.. ASST. DIRECTOR; J. Miller. Aoh, your mother's a droft dodger. Stalag 17” was the most successful play S.l. has ever seen. After an almost full house the first night, the entire house was full for the last two; in fact, extra seats had to be installed. In simple terms, the play was a smash. Under the able direction of Mr. Seidler, S.J., and Mr. Tollini, S.J., Walt O'Dwyer in the part of Stosh, the comic; Larry Alioto as Seftan, the cynical hero; and Chips Mau- rer as Price, the spy, were perfect in the three major roles. The title page of the script classed it as a comedy-melo- drama. The comedy, which predominated, was absolutely hysterical; and the pathos touched the souls of the entire audience. It was a grand success, and for understandable reasons if will be remembered by many. FIRST ROW (l-r): P. Ireland. B. Oltoboni. SECOND ROW: J. Jacob. D. Preit. G. Poivo. electricians. STAGE: K. McGinty. G. Firpo, P. Irelan, B. O'Connell. D. McCrystlo, E. Daneri (on ladder), D. McGinty. • The dm of clattering banjos tond the Hb.m 6f guitars blending with the. songs'of dusty-throated Calijornia gold'miners set the pace for this gear's spring musrcal LoeWe and Lernef's fantasy of the days of 49, PXlNT YOtlR WAGON. w As thp amiable Ben Rumsqp, the wpndering Hbun)pier yvno struck it rich and saw the blossom and fade qf his own town, Jack Boatright danced, sang wept, and held«his audience apd enthralled,througtvsixteen scenes of the painted West. J.ovial Jake Whippany (Jock Cloward) and hi dreams of havlng-the bijjgest dance hall West‘of. Skidderronorrty Falls ; Mike Moofley'f (Steve Fitz- . 4 Patrick's) search fbr the fake o' golrj, ; spngs such4 as EIUa, (,‘‘Wbere’m Ijgoin.’? and “Wand’rin’ Star” ip � —will ever remain for the class'of 1 60 memories expressive of that dream whfch made Califorpid great Phil jjSchlobom 4 , . . Kevin, Lynch g 4. Richard Hunt it.. Ed borighi Schobner 'Rymsop. Bob' Qrannigbn . Salem. Trvmbdll... John Breffethl 1 Sam .. j£. T. .bavicl ffazard , ’ „ Ben Rumson. . .Jack .Boatright Jacob Woodling, . .Tony-Madrid |_____HI Steve Bullnack Dave- Baccitich Jake-Whibpany,. . JaEk.Ctowdrd A waif y. kJ Pete «Hillings. •Jack . :... � , - Director 0f ,h« tpring WoP wat' Mr. ol- ■ tint, S.J.;kStag OirM- lor we� Mr. S«MI r, I S.J. ExcMUnt «nvtl «l a?tcompanim«nl we� k lupplied by Sl v« Cot- s E N I O R C S. F. Senior C.S.F. FIRST ROW (I. to r.) : A. Melikion. R Arnol. SECOND ROW: C. Mow. P. lindbcrg. F Falzon. THIRD ROW: R. Engelhard, J. Irvine, B Bazzanclla. FOURTH ROW: R Parodi, D Ouiazon I. Fritz, S. Colcgori. FIFTH ROW: B. Farrell. T. Co hill, K. C. lyn h, R. Spohn, E. Keefe. R. Sutlhoff SIXTH ROW: T. Kecnoy, H. Eggcrs, J. Tinncy, M Giuffrc. T. Powell. SEVENTH ROW: K. Bogdcn. P Pelletier, J. McNally. OUTSTANDING “Outstanding is the only way to describe the men whose pictures appear on this page. These S.l. students are noteworthy for their achievements in the fields of studies, leadership, and participa- tion in extracurricular activities. The California Scholarship Federation accepts only those students who have a high total of grade points and participate in at least two school activi- ties; while the National Honor Society, a select academic association, of which the Chapter here at St. Ignatius is named in honor of James laynez, S.J., chooses members only upon the recommenda- tion of school authorities. Both of these organizations are relatively latent, as far as activities go; but to be a member of one or of both of them is considered quite an achieve- ment. National Honor Society. FIRST ROW 41. to r.) : D. Ouiazon, I. Fritz. T. Cahill. 8. Bozzanollo. SECOND ROW: R. McOevitt. THIRD ROW: F. Stfiglor, G. Scrrc«hia. D. McGinly, S. Sam- mii. FOURTH ROW: 8. Lee, , R. Spohn, R. Sutlhoff. T Powell 86 Now whore do they keep the Alko-Seltzer? SENIOR SODALITY—FRONT ROW (I. to r.): WoWh, Bogdan. Colonico. McCune, Bclluomini. Rugicrro, Colety. Sultoff. Miller. THIRD ROW: Madrid. Coleman, Mr. Seeber, S.J.. lindberg. Mew. SECOND ROW: Reardon, Man- Fochr, Figoni, Growney. Goodrich, Sullivan. Brady (Prefect), Vennemeycr. zone. Boatright, Fobing, Brousscau. Schipper. Henning. Pelletier, Spohn. Tapson. Keefe, Rapp. Delich. Jackson. Quiozon. JUNIOR AND SOPH SODALITY—FIRST ROW l-r): Jacob , Spohn, Breffoilh. Both. S.J.. MODERATOR, Carmignoni, Moscone, Bloke, Watson, Meehan, Devill, B. Bernasconi, Machi, Daquioag, Giannini, Poiva. SECOND ROW: O'Connor, Evje, Porporolo, Dcmetrescu, Mr. Till, S.J., MODERATOR. 8aldassari, Murphy. Pierce, Scott, Hayes, Bain. McOevitt. THIRD ROW: Mr. THE SODALITY: A YEAR OF DECISION For Ihe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, this, in the words of Prefect Mike Brady, was a must year. In the past, the Sodality, the largest student organization at Saint Ignatius, was composed of both active sodalists and phony sodalists. The active mem ber strived to attain the goal of a true sodalist: the sanctifica- tion of himself and his neighbor; while the phony tagged along for the picnics, hi-jinx, etc. The aim this year was to cut out all the deadwood and to perfect a true sodality. The mem- bership was drastically cut, but today Saint Ignatius has a true sodality. The Sodality's program this year stressed the apostolate; the theme being: Christ's charity to the down and out. In carrying out this theme, sodalists worked as members of the Saint Vin- cent de Paul Program, visited patients at Fort Miley Hospital, and assisted the Little Sisters of the Poor. Congratulations are due to the Sodality, its officers, and its moderators. They have made it an organization Saint Ignatius can be proud of: a way of life, a true dedication to God. 88 Sodalisl Don Sonlina discusses plans with Father Enright, S.J., Sodality Oiredor and friend of $.1. students. Sodalitls cooperate in the vait fields of the apoitolate wherever the need or the opportunity protenti ittolf. One of the diverte works of zeal and charity engaged in it tho assisting at The Little Sittort of the Poor Old Folks Home on Lake Street where Sodalists work in the gardens and house, and provide entertain- ment each Saturday. Cahill cheats in the marshmallow pushing tournament. Dave Rovegno entertains the old folks at The Little Sisters of the Poor, Home for the Aged. 89 90 Doily Mott, on important port of every retreot Rauh enjoys o fire-stitk during spiritual reading Saying the rosary amidst the beautiful seencry of El Retiro. A retreat is a time to make new friends, too Retreotanls pause for a moment of silent prayer at day s end. 91 FIRST ROW (I. Io r.t: EUbernd, Tripoldi, Hogan, Kelly, O'Keefe, Sammit SECOND ROW: Wissing, Richards, Scullion, Ducksworth, Hayes. FIRST ROW II. lo r.l: Murrey, Stoll, Howell, Dempsey, lanctot. SECOND ROW: O'Connor, Hinds, Rapp. Walson, Gallager. FIRST ROW II. lo r.l: Mew, Flynn, 8ri«a, Morcton, Ouiaron, Neely, Finnigan, Bartonella. SECOND ROW: Hunter, Browne, Foehr, Tompkins, Bcnning, Keefe. Eggers ISanc. Prefect). THIRD ROW: Reardon. Goodrich, This year's Sanctuary Society was one of the largest S.l. has ever seen. Under the able leadership of Fr. Oliver, S.J., Mr. Camp- bell, S.J., Howard Eggers (Prefect), and Carl Schipper (Trainer of New Candidates), the Sane has been able to carry out its main purpose of assisting the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. But though it is primarily a spiritual organization, the Sane enjoys other activities. All members are invited to attend the monthly shindigs” and annual picnic at Villa Joseph. Being a member of the oldest as well as the largest organization in the school is not all pleasure but involves a bit of sacrifice also. For this reason, perhaps, the Sanctuary Society has long been looked up to as the honor society of S.l. FIRST ROW (I. fo r.l: Zerolis. Whellon, Doherty, Dwyer, King. SECOND ROW: Monfredini, O'Connell, Uary, O'Toole, Piro. Madrid, Coleman, Motor, Fritz, Schippcr, Polclicr. FOURTH ROW: Rapp, Lynch, Barca, Bolloomini, MeShane, King, Wolth, K. C. Lynch. FIFTH ROW: Potri, Sullivan, Ferrigno, Buttgonbach, Fitzgerald, Spohn. I Above) SANC MODERATORS AND PREFECTS: (Sooted) Father Oliver, S.J.; (Standing) Howcy Eggers, Mr. Campbell, S.J., Carl Shipper. (At right) FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Simmcnt, Knott, Nanul, O'Dwycr, Keefe, Vucci, Pasceky. SEC- OND ROW: Devitt, Giuffrc. Kirby, Downey, Spiolbaucr, Johnson, Bcrnotconi, Kcclin. THIRD ROW: Heaney, lynch, Saycd, Coughlan, Kollercr, Ayotlc, Ire- land, Busk. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Allender, Shechy, Arriola, Moore, Mullane, Berardellt, McDonald, Harmt. SECOND ROW: Gotclli, Willemton, Aquino, Collopy, Alfonzo, Carroll, Timboc, Mena. THIRD ROW: Dowl- ing, Daquiog. Dinccn, Ringteit, C. Sullivan, T. Sullivan, Kenney, Oo- Bcrnardi, Shea. FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Purcell, Machi, Modena, Critt, Tyrrell, Quintana, Dencri, Millt. SECOND ROW: Fritsch, Harley, Carroll, Crowley, Scput, Neely, Harris, Borelli. THIRD ROW: McKay. Stechcr, Brousscau. Kearney, Spohn, Fatooh. 93 Senior ilolworlt—Fritz, leilh, Madrid, and Cahill Promising junior dcbators—Murphy and Hinds demolish the opposition. JUNIOR FORUM, FIRST ROW, I. to r.: Fr. Henry, S.J., Boldassari, Tcrhey- den. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Piro, Pearce, Meehon. THIRD ROW: Hinds, Crowley, Pearson. Impelman, Stcvans. 94 The year has been a successful one, and the future will undoubtedly be a bright one.” This is the conclusion which Father Henry, S.J., Mr. Belcher, S.J., Mr. Wood, S.J., and Mr. McMahon, S.J., have arrived at after guiding their Ignatian de- baters, elocution contestants, and indi- vidual event men through two semesters of forensic activities. Under the supervision of their moder- ators, debators Tom Cahill, Mike Matte- son, Tony Murphy, and Larry Hinds logi- cally and forcefully argued their views on the '60 N.F.L. resolution: The United States federal government should sub- stantially increase its regulations of labor unions, The senior and junior members of the Forum led the way in many other fields, too. Tony Madrid, Jeff Leith, and John Breffeilh were outstanding in Humorous Declaration. Tony also excelled in Oratori- cal Interpretation. Lynn Fritz sparkled in Impromptu, as did Rich Stevens in Orig- inal Oratory. Ugo Boldassari won the Shakespearean Contest, thus prolonging his habit of collecting oratorical medals. The Frosh-Soph Forum produced a num- ber of promising speakers. Strong poten- tial ability in individual events was indi- cated by Freshmen Bob Curran and Bob Carson. The sophomores, with Jim Gotelli and Con Walsh in debate, Vic Beradelli in Extemporaneous Speaking, and John Cahill in Original Oratory, assure the Forum of future greatness. Freshmon Forum: FIRST ROW (I. lo r.J: Mr. McMahon, S.J., leone, Devine, Gan- non, Curran, De Segur. SECOND ROW: Gorman, O'Halloron, R. Stafford, Sammis, Burrows, Judge, Vangelisti. McGreevy. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Alioto. Gcr- ardi, M. Stafford, Gaddi, Thanos. Kearns. Smith. Sophomore Forum. FIRST ROW (I. to r.l: Mr. Wood, S.J., 8 Percy, V. Beradelli, M. Mulane, J. Breffeilh, J. Gallo. SECOND ROW: C. Walsh, M. Moore, J. Gotelli, I. Machi, E. Daneri, J. Heaney. F. Sepul. 0 a e © ft FIRST ROW (I. lo r.J: B. Brand (Pres.), J. lioth, C. Maurer. SECOND ROW: P. lynch. P. Molina. J. Miller, W. O'Dwyer. THIRD ROW: J. D Angelo, D Mamone, R. McShane. J. lynch, B. Ben- ning, S. Neely. FOURTH ROW: J. Boatright, F. Falzon, T. King, R Hunt, 8. Reardon, P. Irelon. FIFTH ROW: J. Cloward, B. Terheydon, S. Watson, J. Starr, T. Powell, N. Shea. P. McElligotf. EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE The Employment Committee, brain- child of student body prexy Tony Ma- drid and I.R.C. chairman Jack Boat- right and headed by senior Dean Mo- ser, managed, even in its infancy,, to procure employment for twenty-six Ignatians during the first semester. This little-publicized committee, work- ing in conjunction with the Dad’s Club and the U.S.F. Employment Commit- tee, helped students to increase both their experience and earnings in worthwhile jobs. II. fo r.): Dean Moser {President), Colin Moroton, Carl Shipper, Bob Bri«a, Craig Kiernan. Jim O'Toole, Jack Boatright, Ed Garaventa. 96 The result ot intelligent and diligent work on the port of the Art Committee. RALLY COMMITTEE Rally Committee chairman Bob Brandi, with the assist- ance of Chips Maurer and an excellent supporting cast of characters—like Pete “Santa Claus McElligott 'and Joe Insane A. C. Tinney—brought Ignatians some of the bet- ter rallies and programs of entertainment that have been presented in recent years. Much of the credit is due to the successful organization of Student Body President Tony Madrid and I.R.C. chairman Jack Boatright, who helped Brandi in planning these spirit-building events. ART COMMITTEE This year's Art Committee, under Jim Starr, was the most active Art Committee that present Ignatians have seen in their time at S.l. Its function is to inform the student body of upcoming events, such as games, rallies, and dances; and to encourage the students to attend. This year, the Art Committee fulfilled these obligations beyond the call of duty, as the members made it a point to fill the halls and the basement with large, colorful, witty signs advertising various events. The student body, though pleased by the signs, docs not realize the amount of work needed to pro- duce them. FIRST ROW 11-rJ: B. McDonald. D. Orucker, B. Graff, T. Mcmbrcno, D. Baccitich. SECOND ROW: A. lee, D. McCryslIe, J. Henning. P. Connolly. THIRD ROW: M. Ward. S. Neeley. R. Hunt. B. Spohn. FOURTH ROW: P. Molina, P. lindberg, J. lynch, K. C. lynch. FIFTH ROW: P. Irelan, B. Fochr, R. Parodi, M. Matteson. SIXTH ROW: P. McElligott, W. O'Dwyer, R. Engle- hard. J. Cloword. SEVENTH ROW: R. Spohn, J. Storr IPres.), C. Mew, J. Boatright. Poised for a successful rally. A really big show!' 97 DANCE COMMITTEE The activities of the 1959-60 S.l. Dance Committee began with the an- nual S.I.-S.H. Rally-Mixer in October, and this event set the stage for a full year of Ignatian social frivolity. Ed Garaventa, this year's chairman, worked long and hard to make every dance a success; and, with the aid of the rest of the members, he succeed- ed. The Dance Committee prepared the bids, decorated the gym, provided refreshments, and, at the Rally-Mixer sent out bids inviting girls from the neighboring schools. That's service! FIRST ROW (l-r): T. Oelonoy, P. Molino. J. O'Toole, J. Miller, K. King, E. Garaventa I President I. SECOND ROW: 0. Moser, B Far- rei, S. Calegori, B. Bri«a, W. O'Dwyer, B. Bcnning, B Ottoboni. THIRD ROW: T. Galla- gher, J. Boatright, T. King, B. Reardon, R. Porodi, J. Tinney. Don't you wish thot our parents could come? 98 Chuck Rapp and midget friend in the spotlight. Only 125 shopping days until Christmas. OFFICERS 1959-1960 Joseph Tinney, President; Dr. John Zolezzi, First Vice-President; Nat Calegari, Second Vice- President; Roy Criss, Third Vice-President; James Bain, Secretary; George Paivo, Assistant Secretary; Cornelius Shea, Treasurer; Dennis Jordan, Assistant Treasurer; Salvatoro Spignola Sergcant-at-Arms. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edward King, Jules Leonordini, Sebastian Pas- sanisi, Mario Brovelli, Wm, E. Gallagher, Dr. Alvin Gross, Edward Dullea, Harry Tocchini, Fred Perry, Jr., Walter F. Brodie, Carlo Friscio, Michael Doherty. Fresh from a tour of Russia, Mr. Alioto describes his experiences to fellow Club members. REV. DONALD O GARA, S.J. Faculty Representative The S.l. Fathers' Club enjoyed another highly suc- cessful year, thanks to the efforts of President Joe Tinney and the enthusiasm of the Club's 450 regular members and 150 life members. Three among several highlights were the Father-Son Communion Breakfast, chairmaned by Mr. Nat Calegari; the Cadillac raffle, carried out by Mr. Rich O'Connor who was generously assisted by Mr. Jules Leonardini; and the reception by Mr. Joe Rothman of this year's Life Member Award. A hearty thanks is due the Club, its Committees, and Fr. O’Gara, S.J., by the S.l. student body for the financial backing of many of the student activities. The supplying of the Optimus trophies for the Spring and Fall Awards rallies is but one of the projects undertaken by the Fathers' Club for the benefit of the St. Ignatius students. F A T H E R S' C L U B After Ma� and Communion 800 dadi ond ion filled the Phelan Hall dining room. (But what would they hove done without the mother to wail toble � ) The 1959 Glee Club headed by Mr. Tollini, S.J., played a successful role in Ignatian activities, led by the golden throat of Phil Schlobaum, the Saint Ignatius froubadors produced talent aplenty at school musicals, church choirs and often just for personal enjoyment. The Glee Club, rising in members and im- portance, represents a job well done and a bright promise of things to come. Lett to Right: R. Green. P. Schlobom, J. Romey, R. Haslom, I. Villeroy, G. Clark, R. Lai, P. Shyppert, J. Dorighi, J. Herbert, Mr. Tollini, S.J. I The S.l. Band, with Mr. lysaght as moderator, was a welcome sight at many games and rallies. A special addition to the band was the formation of a jazz combo, originated for promising and talented musicians. Their music is that of progres- sive jazz and is a tribute to St. Ignatius. AT PIANO: R. Boehm. SITTING: J. Johniton. T. Gallagher, J. Willcmsen, V. Tomp- kint, J. Milton. T. Hogan. STANDING: T. Delaney. R. Sitov, 0. Cimino. D. Donga- ran. D. Witting, M. Gabrielton, J. O'Sullivon. D. Bruce, R. Elliott. Mr. lytaght, S.J. 100 LEFT FOREGROUND: T. Barker. LEFT RAILING, front to rear: M. Lcilc, B. Porporato, R. Zolezzi. CENTER STAIRS: J. Girardi. M. Mancfas, T. Keeney, C. Lou. RIGHT RAILING: M. Terry. G. Blinoff, J. Lasseguot. B. Spingola. REAR RAILING: C. Xavier, R. lew. STANDING ON RAILING: J. Breffeilh. RIGHT FOREGROUND: Mr. Brennan. S.J. C A C M L E U R B A One of the biggest reasons for our Yearbook's success is the Camera Club. With the exception of Senior pictures and other professional photo- graphs, the Camera Club is credited with all photography- in the Annual. Moderated by Messrs. Brennan and Parker, the club also lent a helping hand in the development of INSIDE S.l. It is self-evident from the work seen in the Yearbook that this club has been highly successful in its purpose: Teaching the art of photography. After a lapse of two years, S.I.’s transmitter is again sweeping the air lanes, thanks to the persistence of Mr. Mc- Ferran, S.J., who completed negotiations last December with the F.C.C. for the re- newal of the station's operat- ing license. The club, with Don Lutt- 'inger as president, followed a program of “distance trans- mission” and study for li- censes as this year's project. 101 LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Sammi , M. Ccpcda, T. Lydon, G. Delicti. G. Spain, G. Moy, T. Barker, E. Picchi, R. Luttringer, M. Smith, G. Burke, Mr. McFerron, S.J. SEATED: M. Gabriclson. FIRST TABLE, I. to r.: T. Hickman, T. Simmen, Mr. Farina, S.J., B. Percy, V. Bcrardelli, J. MeKeever, J. Herbert, C. Scurich. SECOND TABLE: C. Marsh, T. Wilcox, M. Darling. J. Bcggs, J. Firpo, R. Zollezxi, M. Matteson. THIRD TABLE: K. Chisholm, G. Fedoroff, C. Ferrigno, E. Harris, G. do Scgur, A. Gallagher, J. Gaddy. FRONT ROW (facing Fr. Morgan, S.J.) I. Io r.: M. Leite, A. Ice, G. Moy. SECOND ROW: S. Sammis, C. Kollerer, W. Graff. THIRD ROW: C. Lou. R. Bissell. M. Cepeda. 102 SITTING 1. to r.ls G. Brousseou, G. Brown, J. D'Angelo. STANDING (I. to r.h T. Scott. W. Venne- meycr C. Gillin, T. Brady, C. Mew, J. Colonico, A. Commins, R. Rauh, C. Schipper, J. Becker, S.J. S. I.’s literary magazine is something to shout about.” InSIght, S.I.'s literary magazine, has grown to be one of the most wanted “something to read” around the clock during the past year. Circulation has more than doubled and more than two thousand copies of the magazine were read in fen schools for girls in San Francisco and on the peninsula. As a matter of fact, the Immaculate Conception Academy has used InSIght for a text book for several occasions in the English department. All these things have come about because of the undy- ing efforts of the editorial board headed by Gary Brown, the production crews under Carl Schipper and Jerry Brousseau, the art department with Clayton Mew, cir- culation by Jim Calonico and Tom Scott, and last — and by all means most — the moderator, Father John Becker, S.J., who has given his all to see a dream of the litera- ture of S.l. in circulation come true. Our thanks, again, to those whose name could not be mentioned because of the lack of space, but will never be forgotten for their invaluable work and help. 103 Ignatian FIRST ROW (l-r): Grandcmangc, Giannini, Spohn. SECOND ROW: McRichie, Hayes, De- laney. FIRST ROW (l-r): Mollison, Callan. SECOND ROW: Mullen, Havcrly. FIRST ROW II.r): Spingola, M Cune, Fogarty. SECOND ROW: Duckworth, Burton, Gallaghor Roy Rcadc Tom Powell Mario Gonzalez This year’s Ignatian staff operated under one main theory: organized confusion. With the guidance of our moderators, Messrs. Parker and Farina, S.J., and under the direction of our editors, headed by Joe'Tinney, editor-in-chief, Jack Irvine, as- sistant editor, and Tom Powell, sports editor, the staff was able to rurn the IGNATIAN office into a complete mess. But through it all wo ken smiling, and finally turned out a yearbook We wish to thank our editorial staff, our artists, our photogra- phers, our sports department, our regular staff, and especially our moderators, whose hard work has made this yearbook possible. We also wish to thank Kee Coleman Studios and the Mirro- Graphic Yearbook Company for the fine service which they provided for us. Lastly, we wish to thank the parents of the S.l. students, the parents who poured their hard-earned money into the activity fee which pays for this yearbook. FIRST ROW (l-r): Borelli, Mew, Kennedy. SEC- OND ROW: Bogdan, Fabing, Durand. A 4£ jt[ate Editors: Pete JloN Dominic Bdzzq Pf •� • lds, Chorlo Ban and Associate J :e Brady; Mi'. Fra] Vince Feeney. SOUNDING OFF by Buzz Bozzanella During the post school year, INSIDE S.l. devel- oped o new, startling personality. Using the usual SPORTS ILLUSTRATED format, a board of editors was formed in order to establish student control and organization of the magazine. This board, including seniors Buzz Bozzanella, Charlie Barca, and Mike Brady, and juniors Vin Feeney, Walt Pearson, and Pete Reynolds, decided upon the material used in the magazine and edited submitted articles. While it may regretfully be true that the earlier editions of INSIDE S.l. during the first semester centered around an attempt towards a higher na- tional rating of the magazine rather than an in- creased interest in the activities of the members of the Ignatian student body, it was evident during the second semester that the staff was making a sincere effort to bring the magazine to the attention of the students by exhibiting articles calculated to attract their interest. The editors are groteful for the cooperation of the student body, for the work of staff writers, in- cluding John Bruton, Walt O'Dwyer, Jerry Maioli, Larry Alioto, Dave Burton, and Don Donahue, and for the extremely hard work of the INSIDE S.l. moderator, Mr. Franxman, S.J., and the advisor, Fr. Jacobs. S.J. The “INSIDE Story by Pete Keynoiw� To the layman, a newspaper office is something of a mystery. The clack-clack of typewriters echoes through the halls; old issues of the publication stand in slocks on the floor; shirt-sleeved editors lean over the paper-strewn desks, working frantic- ally to meet deadlines. This is sheer nonsense—a story cooked up by some Hollywood producers whose copy of VARIETY was the closest he ever got to a newspaper. How- ever, the theory holds true for INSIDE SI because INSIDE SI is a magazine. let us look at a typical day in the INSIDE SI office. The clack-clack of typewriters echoes through the halls; articles are bulging out the doors of the files; the editors are digging themselves out of the piles of insulting letters which come in the morning mail; creditors are banging on the door, Mr. Franx- man is bustling and hustling about; and Mona Lisa looks down understandingly from the half dozen pictures of her on the wall. When the articles come in, the editors sit around in a big circle and edit. In fact, after the editors edit, the writers don't recognize their own stories; but what do writers know? The format of the magazine is then set up. Using an ancient crystal ball, said to have been first dis- covered by Homer who thought it was a dinosaur egg (Gk. trans.I, the Board of Editors rapidly jots down instructions which are passed on to the staff artists, photographers, typists, and finally to the printer who, in turn, asks to borrow the crystal boll in order to begin production. Really, it’s all very simple! SOAP BOX QUESTION: How were you able to sur- vive the ordeal of putting out INSIDE S.I.? DAVE BURTON Soap Box My most difficult problem is in speling. Once I intur- view sumone I have a hard time puling down on papur the thoughts that he sed. Mistur Franksmun realy gets pushed out of shape when he seas the articals I turn In. Fo' won reasin ar another 'Sope Sox” does not make every isue. JERRY MAIOLI Senior Slants I have mot with many frus- trations as one of the writers for INSIDE S.l. Accumulation of material, ideas for the next column, and finally typing add up to a lot of work. The one big reason for my survival in the midst of all this confu- sion is my partner Walt O'Dwyer. He makes me laugh every time I look at him. a MILES STURGIS Staff Writer o .. y ! Due to the fact that 1 am V ' only a staff writer for INSIDE S.I., my job is comparatively easy. 1 am simply assigned a topic for an article and am • W expected to turn if in by the required dote. The only difficulty in my job is that some articles are difficult to write about, especially when one considers the careful censorship they must undergo. RUSS MARTIN Staff Writer Many may think that stud- ies and sports interfere with the writing of articles for IN- SIDE S.l. This Is an erroneous notion. I like to think that if wii� uiijw j 3 ■ «■ ------ participate in its activities, the putting out of INSIDE S.l. will become easier with each issue. KEVIN KENNEDY Staff Writer For mo survival wos haz- ardous because I never knew from week to week what I was going to contribute. Con- sequently, I would be con- stantly interviewing teachers, keeping up on sports, and paying fellow Juniors to do out- standing things, so I would have something to write In the Junior Jungle column. OWALT O’DWYER Senior Slants To be honest sometimes I'm not. On the other hand, ( there is always that satisfac- tion, which comes from an article artistically written with the grace of a poet. Then the pat on your back from a close buddy with the words of congratulation, Nice article; better luck next time, keeps one from despairing. PAT ON THE BACK Wall Pearson, although he wos one of the editors of this year's INSIDE S.I., wos unable to be a part of the large picture of the editorial staff; but his diligent efforts and hard work deserve mention here. Walt wos constantly seen hurrying to the INSIDE S.l. office to help turn out the magazine, and his fino articles drew the acclaim of his fellow students. His work on the school magozine wos typical of Ignatian spirit which makes S.l. a great school. Moderator; Thomas W. Franxman, S.J. Board of Editors: Buzz Bozzanella, Editor- in Chief; Charlie Barca, Mike Brady, Vince Feeney; Walt Pearson, Pete Reynolds. Staff Writers: John Bruton, Ray Reade, Walt O'Dwyer, Jerry Maioli, Don Dona- hue, Kevin Kennedy, Miles Sturgis, Bob Tocchini, Russ Martin, Joe Tinney, lorry Alioto, Dave Burton. Business Staff: Denis Townsend, Jim Rudden, Jim Brovelli. 107 FIRST ROW (I. to r.J: Chock Ropp (PRESIDENT), Pete Giovonolo. Pete Downing. Tom Monney, Mr. Murphy (DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS). Fother Honley, S.J., (MODERATORI. Oon Boich. Jim Williom� . Roy Porodi, Bob Fobing. SECOND ROW: Lynn Friti, Ocon Moter, Brion Horty, Dove Burton. Steve Bon- nucelli. John Rapp, Bob Hailam, Kevin Leary, Tom lewiader. Loo Garibaldi, Mike Scullion, Joe 8ccerra, Tony Ferrigno. THIRD ROW: Mike Burke, Jim O'Toole, Steve Walton, Dennis Drucker, Tim Tierney, Xavier S. I. BLOCK CLUB The Block Club is an organization of Ictfermen which aids the faculty and stu- dent council by prcfecting school activi- ties. But the Block Club is more than this. The essence of the Block Club is in its spirit. Everyone can see that this is the organization that has for its members the real leaders in the school. Students have, on occasion, condemned the Block Club for its exclusiveness in selecting members. This must be the case, however, because the tradition of the Block Club demands that it remain a tight organization of out- standing leader-athletes, not a loose as- sociation for anyone. We, the Block Club members, wish to thank Father Hanley for his constant help and guidance, and also we wish to ex- press our gratitude to our friend in every circumstance, Mr. Murphy, the Director of Athletics. Jimenez. Jim McGorty, Frank McCoy. George Firpo. Vince De Martini, Cliff Volluorce, Riley Sullhoff. FOURTH ROW: Gil Hacked, Tom Neenan, Ron Calcagno, Jim Martin, Paul Schwobe, Ray Braghctta. Ken Taylor. George Dclich, Dave Schnoor, Tom Powell (VICE-PRESIDENT!. K. C. Lynch. FIFTH ROW: Gary Mutante, Bob Farrell, Jatper Monti, Vin Feeney. Greg Mdnnit, Mike Chate, Bob Mullen, 8ob Johnton, Kevin King, Em Kecffe, Rich Johnton, MISSING: Tito Mcmbrcno. Mike Frclleson, Rich Bloom, Bob Brandi. “A CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR” The fall of '59 dawned on one of the greatest years in S.l. sports history. The Wildcats stormed to the city title in football. Soccer saw its finest season, and the team made the playoffs for third place. The Cross- Country spikers flashed to second place in the city standings. Then, with a brief rest, the 'Cats swept away the A.A.A. basketball title and finished second in the T.O.C., losing only to McClymonds. Spring sports have rolled in. At this writing the S.l. Basketball team is soaring in first place; the tennis team is in hot pursuit of Lowell for the title,- the track team is blasting toward an undefeated season; and the golf and swimming contingents are almost assured of cham- pionships. So closes another chapter in S.l. sports, a year whose memories of victory will linger for a lifetime. 109 An enthusiastic crowd of lettermen and j.v. stars greeted S.I.'s new coaches, Larry Mdnerney and Vince Tringali, on the first day of practice. St. Ignatius was incumbent A.A.A. play-off champion; and with a will to win, the ’59 varsity hopefuls and Wildcat rooters weighed the possibility of going all the way. Could S.l. win the round-robin title and the play-off crown? The season began with a flourish. Victory followed victory: the Irish, Lowell, Mis- sion, Balboa—the S.l. machine picked up momentum—Washington, Lincoln—Poly! Never had mighty Poly been so humiliated. The first few minutes settled the game; the powerful Lewis was stopped, and the rout began and did not end until the score read 39-13. A sizzling S.l. team went on to claw the lions of Galileo. And for the first time in S.I.'s football history the Wildcats had won the coveted round- robin title, undefeated! Play-off picks matched S.l. and Poly in the semifinals. Anficlimactic? Yes. Sparked by the role of underdog, the Parrots, burning with wrath, set out to reverse the previous score. Poly was high; and the Cats, riddled with key injuries, fought des- perately to pull the game out of the fire. There was sorrow in the eyes of the Ignatian squad that limped back to the Hilltop that day. The score of 35-6 was a tribute to Poly's spirit. But we shall remember the S.l. players who gave their all during the grueling eight games of the regular season schedule. They were one of S.I.’s greatest teams, the A.A.A. Round-Robin Champions of 1959. Junior ipoeditor Tim Tierney (42) begin� lo knock on Iriihman � en� ele , 0� � «nior defender� Greg Madnnlt (76), Rich Bloom 189), ond Charlie 8arca (38) converge on their prey. ROUND-ROBIN CHAMPS 1 10 The preview PAGEANT—$.1., 13; Balboa, 0. Everyone wondered whaf Larry Maclnorney, rookie coach of fhe league, would show; and whaf a show he gave them. He turned loose a bunch of wildcats'' for a quarter on the helpless Buccaneers from Balboa. Ron Calcagno and Tom Manney led one team to a score, and an- other full team recovered a Buc fumble, and Gary Musante plunged in for the touchdown. The cats looked to be the classiest of the league. Show of power S.I., 39; Sacrea Heart, 0. The oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi was turned into a rout by fhe vicious cats.” Early in the game the Irish put up a fight, but two Calcagno T.D. passes, one to Tarantino, one to Haskell, and a Manney punt return for a score, in the first half, silenced them. The cats ran away from the Irish in the second half with T.D.'s by Haskell and Barca, and an intercepted pass runback by Tierney. SEASON 5.1. 13 Balboa (Pageant) ......... 0 5.1. 39 Sacred Heart................. 0 5.1. 13 Lowell................... 12 5.1. 12 Mission .............. 8 5.1. 30 Balboa .............. 6 All-City halfback, Tom Manney (211, leaves an anguished Sacred Heart defender in his woke, as he cruises upfield. RECORD 5.1. 39 Washington .................. 13 5.1. 19 Lincoln ..................... 14 5.1. 39 Poly ........................ 13 5.1. 41 Galileo ..................... 26 5.1. 6 Poly ........................ 35 The awosomo power of a wildcat” end run is illustrated in S.I.'s docisive 39-13 win over Poly, which all but cinched the round- robin title. Hero All-City guards, Tito Membreno 163) and lou lituanio 167), Gory Musante (36), and All-Norlhern-California quar- terback, Ron Calcagno (161 lead Manney (21) for huge yardage against the Parrots. BOTTOM ROW (I. lo r.J: T. Manncy, H. Membreno, J. Fitzpatrick, S. Tarantino, V. Feeney, F. Stoigler, G. Loquvam, P. Moicono, R. Mullen, X. Jiminoz, I. Mclnorney Icoachl. SECOND ROW: B. Johnion (mgr.), C. Barca, C. Valtuono, T. Powell, J. Monti, K. Borgo, T. Duckworth, R. O'Sullivan, R. Bloom, S, Passanisi, J. McGordy, D. Baccitich, V. Tringali (coach). THIRO ROW: T. Wallace Imgr.), J. Patchner, D. Drucker, G. Haskoll, M. Burke, T. Nccnan, Unavoidably detained while the team picture was being taken were Ron Calcogno, lou lituanio, and Bob Brandi. TRIBUTE TO THE COACHES To Assistant Coaches Vince Tringali and Don McCann and lo Head Coach Larry Mclnerney the members of the 1959 varsity football team express their gratitude for the hard work put in and the inspiration given. We heartily concur with all who say that Mr. Mclnerney is coach of the year. 112 1959 A.A.A. ROUND ROBIN CHAMPS R. Braghctlo, T. Tierney, D. Tripaldi, V. DcMartini, C. Musonte, J. William , D. McCann (coach). TOP ROW: P. Down- ing, G. Firpo, H. Wood, N. Shea, J. Toy, F. Flanagan, M. Chase, M. Scullion, F. de Funiak, G. Maclnni� , N. Kelly. Tito Membrano, co-captain of the team, provided inspirational punch and won a berth as guard on the All-City club. Ron Calcagno, All-City, All-Catholic and All-Northern California quarter- back, S.I.'t other co-captain. A squeaker In one of Ihe yoor's diiputed ploy� , the league’s leading scorer, Gil Haskell (22) latches on to a Calcagno pass against Lowell. S.l. 13.............................Lowell 12 Riding high after their win over S.H., S.l. met Lowell, a team that was supposed to be good, but no one knew how good . . . and before the '‘Cats knew it they were behind 12-0 in the second quarter, fighting for their lives. Towards the end of the second quarter Calcagno threw to Haskell who, as he was hit, latcralcd to H. Wood who trotted info the endzone unmolested. The S.l. defense be- came rock-ribbed in the second half, and late in the game Manney took a Calcagno pass and galloped in for a T.D. Barca plunged for the winning point. The victory was a tribute to a team that wouldn’t quit. Defensive victory S.l. 12............Mission 8 As the S.l. machine rolled along if encountered a couple of tough games. After the Lowell game the Cats met a rough, scrappy Mission eleven which fought till the final gun. The defense won this game as the offense couldn’t get mov- ing. Gil Haskell ran an inter- cepted pass 98 yards to score. The hero of the game proved to be All-City Tito Membreno who crashed into the Mission backficld, stole a handoff, and galloped for the winning tally. As Manney 121) cuts down a helpless buccaneer, Haskell (22) leads the way for junior block-buster Musantc 136) to six points against Balboa. Mike Scullion (57), Dennis Druckcr (65), and Fred dc Funiak, (77), defensive mainstays all year, prepare a Buc quarterback for eating Ihe ball. Wildcat picnic 5.1. 30.....................................Balboa 6 Remembering their defeat by the Buc’s last year, 5.1. took no chances and the great offense really clicked. All-City ace Calcagno mixed his plays beauti- fully and dazzled the crowd with a brilliant passing game Balboa could not cope with. The S.l. backs were terrific as the S.l. line blocked and tackled its way to victory. With Calcagno. Manney, and Haskill leading the way, Fullback Musantc rips off huge gain around right end in the Lincoln game Cats claw Eagles S.l. 39...............Washington 13 After the bye, S.l. took on one of its tough rivals, the Eagles of Washington. The fighting ‘Cats rolled to a three touch- down lead and then coasted home to vic- tory. Jaspar Monti returned to the lineup after a shoulder separation and played an outstanding game on both offense and defense. The sweetest victory S.l. 19.....................................................Lincoln 14 Highly touted Lincoln took on the Cats” and early in the game the Papers' words seemed to ring true as Denny Lewis rambled 78 yards to score. On the next series of downs, Calcagno ran an option and pitched to Manney who galloped 80 yards for a TD. Soon Lincoln punted and Gil Haskell returned the punt 55 yards for six points. In the third quarter, with first down on the S.l. 2 yard line, Lincoln was held for four downs in this year's greatest show of determination and courage. Lincoln scored on a trick pass later, but S.l. came back again to score with 4 minutes remaining. One of the great memories of the year was this game. An eagle dives helplessly after Calcagno as Ron heads for the Washington end lone and six points. The goal line stand. In the crucial game with Lincoln the S.l. defense was given a real test and proved it was best in the league. Here the cat valiants held Lin- coln on S.I.'s two yard line for four plays. Clinching the title S.l. 41 ...............Galileo 26 After the crushing win over Poly, the Wildcats were obviously looking ahead to the playoffs, and lowly Galileo searching for an upset, gave the Round-Robin champs fits until a 98 yard kickoff return of Tom Man- ney's took the issue out of doubt. Two Haskell TD's, and a long Cal- cagno-Musante scoring pass, plus Manney's return hi-lighte’d the game. Against the Lions Ron Calcagno cinched the AAA passing lead, Tom Manney the rushing title, and Gil Haskell became the leading scorer. Calcagno, a field general at all time� , prepare� to fire an aerial o� S.l.'� hard-charging offontivc line hurl� into invading Galileo linemen. Guard lituanio intercept� a Parrot pa� � and Membreno get� tet to throw a block in the Cat� - lone lo� t in the Playoff� again� ! Poly after a perfect Round Robin season. Too much power $.1. 39....................................Poly 13 Always underdogs in the crucial games, S.l. was deter- mined to win the round-robin title and beat Poly; and beat them they did. Calcagno's three TD passes, two to Shea and one to Herb Wood; plus runs by Burke, Haskell, and Musante stunned the Parrots. But the real story was the line where Chase, Maclnnis, Membreno, Lituanio, Vattuone, Drucker, and deFuniak thoroughly annihilated the Parrots. S.I.'s finest hour. The day the rains came S.l. 6.......................................Poly 35 Gary Lewis and a fired up Poly line were too much for an injury-riddled St. Ignatius team. The only Cat” score came late in the second quarter on a Calcagno-Musante pass. The Wildcats still had a fighting chance until late in the third quarter when on successive series of downs Poly blocked a punt and scored, and ran a punt back for a touchdown. This was the year’s biggest upset and the only blemish on an outstanding record. French fokes to Tobin ond hondt off to Mike Dunne for another TD. again� ! Balboa. IN FRONT: Yale� ond Girard! (Manager� !. FIRST ROW: Canevaro. lonthier, Daquioag, Miller, Bronnan, Wagner, Ignoffo, Dunne, Clavcrie, McDill, Doran, Rogers, Del Carlo. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Wood, SJ. (coach), Kollerer, Di Falco, Cadelago, Nott, Hansen, Del Bino, Lovette, De Martini, Petersen, Ward. Giampoli, 8accitich, Fritz, Gent, Nilen, Nicolai, French, Mr. Higgins. S.J. (coach). THIRD ROW: Seratt, Samson, Jimenez, Duffy, Alworth, Gorman Cosgrove. FROSH-SOPH The 1959 Frosh-Soph Foolball team was outstanding; out- standing in every sense of the word. The team was coached by two outstanding tutors, Mr. Wood, S.J., and Mr. Higgins, S.J.; if it is possible to teach green Freshmen the game of football in one short season, these two have done it. The team had out- standing personnel: Bob Ignoffo, an amazingly quick and large guard; Mike Dunne, rugged line-buster,- Buddy Baccifich, a hard-nosed tackier; Steve Lovette, a rangy, glue-fingered end; the two Mikes, Tobin and Nicolai; speedy and elusive half- backs; and Tom Kennedy, fullback supreme. The team record showed only one loss to Lowell, and the spirit was unseen before in a Frosh-Soph team. To the members of the team: remember your Frosh-Soph team and go to greater things on the Varisy and J.V.'s. Nicolai crashos through two tacklers as ho drives for an oxtra 10 yards. Ignoffo ond Nilen do their job as Dunne leads McDill right over tackle for a TD.against Poly. J.V. Football Team. FIRST ROW Cl. to r. : Dwyer, Cooney, Boyle, Pierco, lohrbergcr. Smith, Rovclla, Capps, Hennessey, lynch, Jong, C. Gillin, Roberts, Cloward. Hardeman. SECOND ROW: Fr. Devlin, S.J., Goodwin, Richards, Growncy, Gross, Serrccchio, Roberts, Campos, Martin, Miyogishima, Do lucchi, O'Sullivan. Nossardi, Schcihing, Murphy, Mr. Costagnola, SJ. THIRD ROW: Pancake, Hassing, McHale, Riddell, R. Gillin, Dolan, Scardigli, De Zordo, Dyer, Bruton, Berardi, O'Connor, Gumina, Picchi. J.V. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 25 S.l.......................................S.H. 0 21 S.l................................... Galileo 0 26 S.l................................... Mission 0 18 S.l................................... Lincoln 7 21 S.l...................................... Poly 0 14 S.l................................ Washington 13 21 S.l.................................... Balboa 14 22 S.l.....................................Lowell 0 A grand time was had by all” Rolling to their second straight A.A.A. title, the J.V.'s left in their wake an impressive record. With the adept quarterbacking of Russ Martin, the S.l. machine shifted into high gear with S.H., winning 25-0, and never stopped until Lowell had been scalped 22-0. Offensively, the blocking of Maury Growney, Tony Delucchi, Larry Richards, Jim Boyd, and Ken Gross; the Billy Wilson antics of George Serrechia, Brian Dolan, Dave Hennessey, and Bob Riddell; the bull- dozing power of Pete DeZordo, Tom Hardeman, and John Bruton; the breakaway speed of Garrett Sulli- van, Bob Campos, and the bandit combo of Dave Jung and Mike Miyogishima, not to mention the 696 yards through the airways by quarterback Russ Mar- tin, plus the talented toe of Jim Schehing — all com- bined to roll up a total of 178 points. The defense, no less brilliant, time and time again displayed hard-nosed tackling, always apparent in championship teams. Led by such notables as Jim Lynch, Bob Gillin, Orestes Nossardi, Tim Hardeman, John Bruton, Jim Cooney, and pound for pound the toughest tackier around Mike Myaghishima, the defense allowed only 34 meager tallies to their opponents. Hats off to Fr. Devlin, S.J. and Mr. Costagnola, S.J., Coaches of Champions, for their many hours of patient instruction on and off the field. As everyone knows, without their guidance and inspiration the team would have been nothing. Hordeman slams through opposing Bal. line for TD. A Balboa ball carrier it hopclottly smothered by Serrecchla and Miyogithima, at C. Gillin moves in for the kill. Fernando Lopez-Conireras geli sel to pul ll in orbit. Wild at offenie clicked agaimt Lincoln. By tallying an unprecedented 4-3 record during the 1959 season, S.l. succeeded both in earning its first play-off birth and in bringing one player, sehior Fernando Lopez-Contreras, to All-City honors. The team, mentored by U.S.F. veteran Eric Fink, was led to victory as much by the sus- tained effort of returning stars Tom Sweeney and Mike Frelleson (co-captains) as by the spark of the Venezuelans Henry and Fernando Lopez-Contreras. Other players deserving spe- cial commendation are goalies Walt O'Dwyer and Tom Lewsader; Ray Parodi, Bill Dona, Tom Meehan, and Roger Consani in the backfield; Alfredo Fernandez, Steve Bonuccelli, Paul De Senna, Eligio Vella, and John Dorighi in the forward line. Look out; it biles! FIRST ROW (I. Io r.t : H. Lopez-Contreras, DeSenno. F. Lopez-Contreras, Frclleson, W. O'Dwyer, Sweeney, Parodi, Flynn, Vella, J. O'Dwyer. STANDING Cl. lo r.): Coach Eric Fink, MacKcnzie. Von Rijn, Hansen, Milton, Krcmling, Lewsader, McClimon, Meehan, Dorighi, Consani, Bcggs, Dona. Kenney, Faiooh, Mr. McFerron, S.J.; ABSENT: Balcstrieri, Bonuccelli, Fernandez. FRONT ROW (I. t© r.): Fry, Gannon, Rauh, Murray, Kurley. FRONT ROW, KNEELING (I. to r.t: McDevilt, D'Angelo, Kchoe, Mellikian. MIDDLE TOP ROW: Devine, Ferrigno, Keane. MISSING: Spain. ROW: Becerra, Ferrigno, Turner, Sutthoff. TOP ROW: Harty, O'Toole, Garibaldi, Zerolit, Leary, Lcachman, Dcmctrescu, Seefcldt. MISSING: Hazard. Becerra roports hit time to Mr. Hov at O'Toole itandt in owe. The team wishes to ex- press its sincere thanks to Mr. Hoy who in victory and defeat has been our friend and coach for four years. CROSS-COUNTRY After many seasons in the lower division of the league standings, the S.l. Cross Country team finished in a tie for second in the regular league meets and fourth in the All-City Meet. Led by Captain Tony Fer- rigno, Riley Suttoff, and Joe Beccera, and juniors Lou Garibaldi and Chuck Turner, the team gave S.l. some- thing to be proud of. Garibaldi and Turner, S.I.'s two top runners in the All-City Meet, will be back next year along with O'Toole, McDevitt, Demetrescu, and Leary, varsity members this year. Seniors graduating this year are Ferrigno, Suttoff, Bacerra, Harty, D'Angelo, Kehoe, Seefeldt, Melikian, and Hazard. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr.'Hoy for raising the team from a loser to a winner. We wish to thank also Messers. Tollini, S.J., and McMahon, S.J., assistant coaches, and Delich and Haslam, managers. Garibaldi'� secret for success — he keeps hi� eye closed. loyal manager� Ha lam and Delkh. From out of tho wildernet —McDevit, O'Toole, and Turner. Congratulation� to the assistant coaches, Messer . Tollini, S.J., and Mr. McMahon, S.J. The intramural program was given enthusiastic support by the student body. This lunch time activity included football, track, basketball, and softball. When- ever these hard fought games were played, everyone was sure of much enjoyable and exciting entertainment, thanks to modera- tor and chief referee Mr. Bush, S.J. A “well done is deserved by all who took part in the intra- murals, both winners and losers. R. C. Owen� of 1C ipear on alley-oop for T.O. F 0 0 T B A L L 4E— unbeaten and unscored upon : FRONT (I, to r.t: Falzon, Dona, Archer, lynch, McCarthy. BACK: Del Carlo, Conn, O Dwyer, Mile� , Boich. Czar of Intramural� , Mr. Bush, S.J. Tournament Champions VARSITY BASKETBALL L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Season's Record PRACTICE GAMES $t. Ignotiui. . . 27 Richmond .... . 35 St. Ignatius . . . . . 49 El Cerrito . • 38 St. Ignotiui. . . 31 Harry Ells .... . 32 St, Ignotiui. . 43 Drake 33 St. Ignotiui. . . 56 Riordan 31 St. Ignatius . . . 49 McClymonds . . 61 29 St. Ignatius. . 54 Santo Rosa . . . . 39 St. Ignatius. . . 56 St. Mary's (Berk.) 41 St. Ignatius. . . . 43 Encinol 48 St. Ignatius . 59 St. Elizabeth's . 49 St. Ignatius. . . . . 37 Marin Catholic . 26 St. Ignatius. . . 41 Vallejo 35 St. Iqnotius. . . . 36 Cubberly 41 St. Ignatius. . . . 625 558 LEAGUE GAMES St. Ignatius . 42 Polytechnic . . . . 41 St. Ignatius. 41 Galileo . 40 St. Ignatius. 51 8olboo 30 St. Ignatius. 48 Washington . . 29 St. Ignatius. 57 Mission .... . . 34 St. Ignotiui. 59 Sacred Heorl . . . 43 St. Ignatius 43 Lowell 29 St. Ignatius. 60 Lincoln 40 St. Ignotius, 442 286 A.A.A. Play-offs St. Ignatius. . . . 41 Sacred Heart . . . 42 St. Ignotius. . . 36 Sacred Heart . . . 35 T. O . c. St. Ignotius. . . . . 55 Santo Rosa . . . . 51 St. Ignatius. . . 45 Richmonds . . . . 44 St. Ignatius. . . 52 McClymonds . . . 63 124 STANDING ll.-r.J: Coach Sion 8u hanan, Jim Brovelli, Pete Newell. Jr., Sieve Walson, Bill Wallace, Forg. Flana- gan, Bob Hucgle. Paul Richard� . KNEELING: Ron Cal- cagno, Lou lituanio, Ray Leonardini, Bob Tocchini, Jim Anderson, Gene Marly, Ray Roade, Ed Doran. Four Years Ago... St. Ignatius won the city title, went to the TOC, and took second place. Then came the famine of Poly championship basketball teams. To break these lean, lean years, a former all- city star from St. Ignatius, a member of the championship U.S.F. outfits, came to the school as head basketball coach. In Mr. Buchanan's second year, the dream came true. The thrills, the chills, the wins, the losses of this magnifi- cent season are tributes to Mr. Buchanan's skill as a coach and handler of players. We hope the following pages will bring back the glory of the 1959-.60 Basketball season. Player White Jersey Colored Jersey Position Height Class Gene Marly ( 2) . . . ... 4 5 Guard 5.8 Senior Pete Newell ... 10 1 1 Forward 6.2 Soph Jim Brovelli 1 2 ) . . . ... 12 13 Guard 6.0 Senior Jim Anderson ( 1 ) . . . ... 14 15 Guard 5.10 Junior Bill Wallace ... 22 23 Forward 6.5 Junior Ray Leonardini ( 1 ) . ... 24 25 Guard 5.9 Junior Ron Calcagno ( 2) . . ... 30 31 Guard 5.1 1 Senior Ray Reade {1).... ... 32 33 Forward 5.9 Senior Ed Doran ... 34 35 Forward 5.10 Soph Lou Lituanio {2) . . . . ... 40 41 Forward 5.10 Senior Bob Tocchini { 1 ) ... 42 43 Guard 5.7 Soph Sieve Walson ( 2) . . ... 44 45 Center 6.4 Junior Ferg Flanagan ( 1 ) . . ... 50 53 Center 6.3 Soph Paul Richards ... 52 51 Center 6.2 Junior Bob Hueale ... 34 35 Forward 6.3 Junior ’Denotes probable starters; letters won in parenthesis. Jim 8rovelli shoott over an out-stretched Parrot hand. In recent years Poly had never lost an A.A.A. league game. Thirty Straight! S.l. was certainly a decided underdog in this the first game of the league season. The ’Cats jumped off to a huge first half lead only to have Poly overtake them with fif- teen seconds remaining. After a quick time out, Jim Brovelli coolly took the jump shot that broke the old string and began the new one. An amazing season was on its way. lov liluonio puls up an atl-oul fight for the ball. Steve Walson bailies for a rebound os lou Liluonio screens out. 125 Ron Colcagno fights for a rebound os Lou lituonio watches in another thriller. Leading by fourteen points at one time, the 'Cots found thcmsolvcs behind by one, with less than a minute, until Gene Marty pulled it out of the fire. This picture shows the reason that S.l. went as for as they did in 1959-1960; that reason, FIGHT, lituanio and Watson battle for a rebound as Brovclli stares in the Mission rout. The Boars never pressed the ‘Cats. Jim Brovelli lays in two of his twenty-three points against the Balboa Bucs. St. Ignatius fans sow a fine offensive show that day of City Col- lege gym, as not only the Brover hit, but the whole starling five. For the first time in so many years, which no one cores to remember, St. Ignatius beat Washington in basketball. Bill Wallace watches Ferg Flana- gan put up two, as the ’Cats gave the Eagles a terrible beating. 126 St. Ignatius vs. Sacred Heart! Ron Calcagno has iusf stolen the ball and raced the length of the court to put in two points. St. Ignotius easily won the first game; but, oh, the second and third games were different. Two of San Francisco's outstanding baskctballers face off in the S.I.-Lincoln gome, as Mustang Rich Mercurio guards Jim Brovelli. The 'Cats gained the city round-robin crown with the waxing of the Mustangs. Ron Calcagno. Jim Brovelli, and Gene Marty (in the background) put the harrying press on a Lowell player. So rattled did the Injuns become that they never posed a serious threat to the title-bound Wildcat express. Captain Jim Brovelli is carried off the floor by jubilant players and students after he annexed the A.A.A. scoring crown in the last game of the regular season against Lin- coln. None knew of pending excitement. 127 The pictures dire tly above, below, ond to the right depict, possibly, the most exciting chapter of any sport in St. Ignatius history: the two playoff games with Sacred Heart. Above, the press is on, with Lou Liluanio, Ron Calcagno, and Gene Marty gathered around a fallen Irishman. Sacred Heart won the first playoff game to send S.l. down to its first and only league defeat. To the right, in the second game, Ron Calcagno drives post two Irishmen and below Jim Brovelli drops in two over the amazed Micks. The final game was won in inimitable style. With two seconds left in the game, Lou Lituonio hit a fifteen fooler. The story of the final game is one of victory, then certain de- feat, ond finally one of unbelievable, heart-rending victory. A team should end its season at this point, for any other action would only be an anticlimax compared to the magnificent Sacred Heart display; however, there was more excitement to come in the form of the TOUR- NAMENT OF CHAMPIONS The Tournamont of Champions. The dream of St. Ignatius High School had been reolized after four years of longing. We had finally returned. The team of Brovelli, Calcagno, litu- onio, Marty, and Watson, plus Reade, Wallace, and Flanagan, Anderson, ond leonardini; the others hod come a long way since the first practice. As the luck of the draw would have it, S.l. played Santa Rosa, a team that the 'Cats had played and beaten early in the seoson. Here Gene Marty drives in for a bucket against the Santa Rosans. Halfway through the third quarter the Wildcats found themselvos behind by nine points. A determined effort was climaxed by Steve Watson's two digits with a minute and a half to go. Obstacle number one had been overcome. 128 «ft. Above, the all-out effort of leaping for a rebound shows on 8rovclli s face. Game number two pitted S.l. against Richmond, who had beaten •he 'Cats by 8 points in the first game of the season. What a game these teams put on, Richmond and S.l. The 'Cats hit 12 out of the first 13 shots. But Richmond come storming back to make the score 27-2S in favor of St. Ignatius at the end of the first half. The second half saw the lead change back and forth for fourteen and a half hysterical, emotion-packed minutes. Richmond pulled ahead 54-51 and seemingly iced the game. But then Jim Brovclli hit a jump shot to narrow the margin to one point; and that some tou lituanio. with 28 seconds to go. hit the jump shot that won the game and put S.l. in the finals. Above China long congratulates captains Calcogno ond Brovclli at the T.O C. trophy ceremony. Sixty-seven in a row. McClymonds hadn't lost a game in three years. Could the fantastic St. Ignatius Wildcats turn the tide? This wos the question that ran through everyone's mind as the Wildcots took the floor against the giant Mackmen. The first half promised another rousing second half as S.l. battled from behind to only a two point deficit at the end of the period. But a twelve point Warrior burst broke the 'Cats back, and S.l. went down fighting to on eleven point defeat. Above. Brovelli fights off on aggressor os Wallace steps into the fray. Right, Steve Watson lays up two against Mack, with Wallace following down. But the picture above and to the right is significant of the end of the season. There has never been a teom like this team at S.l. Will there ever be another? 129 Again� ! Galileo, Joey Aliolo shoots over the guard of After losing to Poly, the 'Cats whipped Galileo 53-46. Here second team an-oiy two helpless lions. McMahon drives for two against the lions. 30’s IEFT TO RIGHT: Horfy, Moriarity, Alioto, Brenneke, Anderson, McMahon, Sullivan, Kearney, lewsader, Jung. KNEELING: Coach Mr. Hoy. Urroz (Mgr.l. The football instinct is overpowering os Brenneke crash- es into Kearney while Aliolo and McMahon stand by, in the heart-breaking loss to Sacred Hoart. Mr. Hoy gives his starters a rest in tne uncoin game. This was ono of the '30's strongest showings all year as they trounced the Mustangs, 37-64. 130 Practice Record Richmond 22 ....... SI 30 El Cerrito 31 ....... SI 33 Horry Ells 32 ....... SI 33 Drake 30 SI 40 Riordan 38 SI 42 McClymonds 29 ....... SI 33 Serra 36 SI 29 Santa .Rosa 35 ....... SI 24 St. Mary's 34 ....... SI 25 Vallejo 32 SI 42 Cubberly 25 ....... SI 28 All-city footballer Tom Manncy flics like a bird around the bucket os he vacuums the backboards against the Irish of So- crcd Heart. In St. Ignatius' 64-32 win over Lincoln. Brian Kearney lays it up os “The Masked Bandit. Matty Brcnnekc watches. League Record Poly 45 SI 40 Galileo 46 SI 53 Balboa 49 SI 53 Washington 59 ........... SI 42 Mission 52 SI 39 SH 49 SI 46 Lincoln 32 SI 64 Lowell 28 SI 48 Stylish Bob Anderson fights for the ball against a Wash- ington defender in the fighting S9-42 loss agoinst the city champion Eagles. Joe Aliolo shows the reason why St. Ignatius whipped the Lincoln Mustangs by 32 points. Bob Anderson and Mike Moriarity stand by. KNEELING (I. to r. I: Vloutin, Mopo, Bocto, Stan Bu hanon (coach), Picani. Cavolli, Dulcrle. STANDING: McLaughlin. Dineen, Brandi. Fcrrcc, McGrath. Keating, Fritcch, Gardner. I20s See, nothing to it! The 1959, 120 exponent basketball team, coached by ex-U.S.F.cr Mr. Stan Buchanan, won five games and lost three. The first string included Tom Vlautin and Bill Ferree at forward, Jerry Pisani at center, and Rudy Dut- erde and Raymond Mapa at guard. Other players who saw considerable action were Basso, Cavolli, Brandi, McGrath, Keating, McLaughlin, Fritz, and John Keating. The highlight of the season was the sudden-death tri- umph over Lincoln which took the championship away from these same Mustangs. 112's The 1 1 2‘s, paced by the shooting ability of Mike Cronan and the ball-hawking of Mc- Ritchie, took second place with a 6-2 record. Other players on Mr. Seidler's team were Hardiman, Brady, and Bogdan. Hardiman was the playmaker and smallest of the five. The team did not lack board strength because of Brady and Bogdan, and at the end of the season, All-City Honors were handed to Cronan. KNEELING (I. to r.): Duncan. Mr. SoidUr. S.J., laicegvei (mgr.), Hardiman. STAND- 132 ING: Locko, Cronan, McRitchic, Acjelin, Reilly, Bogdan, Brady. Acquino. JUMP BALL!! STANDING II. Io r. : Mr. Castagnola, S.J., Ferree, Smith, Kenney, Henncscy, Busk, Saycd, Pork . Fcrrigno. lovctte, Cronin. A TEAM TO WATCH 100’s This year’s J.V.’s, made up of freshmen and sophomores, had a fairly success- ful season despite their vaudevillian antics before the cameraman. The freshman unit, led by Kennedy, Ferree, and Cronin, ended up 5-1, with victories over Bellar- mine (2), Redwood (2), and St. Elizabeth's. The combined team wound up 3-2 in the recreational league against boys bigger and older. The purpose of the J.V.'s is to give a little experience to promising under- classmen. Since they were an ‘‘extra team, they were seldom able to practice in the gym. Yet they did manage to pick up some experience with their 20 game schedule and enjoyed playing together. UP AND COMING The 100's basketball team is a slightly recognized S.l. club of ‘‘little men. Dur- ing the extended and informal season, a determined contingent managed to scrap together an even record of wins and losses battling a host of giants and other stars from the local parishes who are organized in C.Y.O. competition. With Frank Rios dragging down rebounds with the six footers, Jerry Pelletier could be counted on for the long shots to give S.I.'s 100's some close victories over stiff competition. Pat Kearns added floor control and Ken Brodie's layups often meant the margin of victory. Pat and Mike Stafford, Pat Hod- den, Rich Hines, Jerry Spolter, and Jim Cronin alternated at the forward and guard positions. With the experience gained this season and a few more ex- ponents (weight, height, and age), the local A.A.A. clubs will soon be witnessing the competitive spirit and basketball skill of S.l. “little men. FIRST ROW (I. to r.l: Mr. Belcher, S.J., G. Pelletier, P. Stafford, F. Rios. SECOND ROW: K. Brodie, G. Spolter, R. Hines. MISSING: J. Cronin, M. Stafford, P. Hedden, P. Kearns, J. Keane. 133 ’AUOC� '! FRONT ROW (I. Io r.): Horly, Sutthoff, Piro, Feeney, T. Ferrigno. Bloom, Sullivan, Turner. THIRD ROW: Rice, Cepeda, Cooney, Downing Rauh, Green, Keeney, Kilroy, Monfi, Dolan. SECOND ROW: Burke, Potchncr, Johnson. Fogarty. Kollcrer, Madden, Madnni . Dcmetrcscu, Mclikian, O'Toole, O'Connell, C. Ferrigno, Bcggs, Milos, VARSITY TRACK The 1960 track team started the season with wins over Washington, Lincoln, Tamalpais, Galileo, Serra, and Riordan. The first time in A.A.A. history, the Wildcats de- feated Poly in their first league encounter, and in doing this started their long winning streak toward the city championship. Bill Miles, Rich Green, and Joe Kraut, were among the city's best pole vaulters. Pete Downing and Greg Mac- Innis were the top weight men. S.l. had three top distant men in Joe Becerra, Riley Sutthoff and Chuck Turner. Tony Ferrigno and Bill O'- Connell headed the top middle distant men. The 440 yard dash was led by Jeff Demetrcscu and Jim O'Toole who also added points in the field of broad jumping. Vince Feeney, Armen Melikian and Dan Piro were ex- ceptional in sprints. The hurdles were handled by Mike Burke, Tim Tierney, Bob Fogarty, Jasper Monti, Rich Bloom and Brian Dolan. The 880 relay team, outstanding this year and con- sidered one of the best in the history of the school, was run by Jeff Demetrescu, Jim O'Toole, Tim Tierney, and Vince Feeney. The lightweights had many promising runners, among them being Jung, Leachman, Leary, Kehoe, Ward, Cam- pos, McDevitt, and Gillin. Our thanks to our coaches Mr. Hoy, Father Devlin, S.J. and Messrs. Parker and Seeber, S.J. To Doc Er- skine we add an additional word of thanks for his in- terest and inspiration. 134 Rich Green, pole vouller. Vin Feeney ond Oan Piro, S.l.' top sprinter . And owoy wc go. Doc Erskine — the helper of cindermon. Ron Delany's friend. Chuck Turner. O'Connell on 'he move. Icary — 3:47:5 or bust. Senior speedster — Melikion Burke ond Sullivan dear fhc hurdles in a dead heal. Coaches and helpers: TOP ROW (I. to r.l: Mr. Parker, S.J.; Sarkisian; Irelan; Fr. Sargent, S.J.; Delicti. MIDDLE i ROW: Mr. Scebcr, S.J.; Fr. Devlin, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: Stokes, Bobby Morrow. 30’s FIRST ROW (I. to r.): Dressier, Lcochmon, Roberts, Word. Mitchell, leory, Do- nerl. SECOND ROW: Horon, Thomos, Ford, O'Angelo, Wright, Gillin, Johnson. Mt- Devitt, Conevoro. ond Spoin. 20’s 20 s STANDING 1. I© r. : Alfonzo, Jung, Kchoc, M. Sullivan, Samson, Fry. Ker- ley, Hansen, lindberg. SEATEO: Smilh, Leone. Bur- rows, Del Bonta, Timboe. 137 Concentration plot. FIRST ROW (I. to r.l: Egan, Moor . Hoyden. SECOND ROW: Soden, Sopot. Moriarity, McCoy, Drocker, Wotton, Firpo, Alioto. PERENNIAL CHAMPS” The strong Saint Ignatius Golf Team is out to secure its fourth consecutive championship. Under the auspices of Father Leonard, S.J., and Mr. Jim Man- gan, the team boasts Dennis Drucker ( 1 ), Joe Alioto (2), Mike Moriarty (3), Larry Alioto (4), George Firpo (5), and Jim Hayden (6). It is perhaps the strongest squad S.l. has ever had, and has only one senior in the starting six men. As usual, the main adversary to the crowning of glory is the Washington team; however, they haven't beaten us yet. The effort the boys put out (lost golf balls, hours of search—all the real effort) should also be recognized. The well equipped S.l. Golf Team is defi- nitely the one to win this year's championship and will be a tough team to beat. A. A. f'K VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW (I. to r.f: Mr. Wood, S.J., lynch, Foehr, Farrell, Keeffe, Scullion, McGinly, Bricco. THIRD ROW: Moser, Tocchini, Gordon, King, Frit , R. Spohn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bush, S.J., O'loonoy, Schnoor, Schwab� , B. Spohn. MISSING: Garibaldi, Ravani. 140 S.I.'s adept swimming leaders, Farrell, Frit , Keeffe and Moser, prepare for the takeoff. FIRST ROW (I. � o r.): Krytlofiok, Tierney, Giannini, Wolf, Noclcy, lee. SECOND ROW: Thury, Hardiman, Wogner, MeGinty, Rob- crlo, Po� c ky. THIRD ROW: Andrews (Manager), Guidi, Harris, Cahill, Quintana, O'Dwyer. This year the S.l. Varsity Swimming Team will try to triple its performance as A.A.A. Champs. Winning seems definite when you consider the powerful swimming of Captain Bob Farrell, ace distance man; Lynn Fritz and Dean Moser, as the 100 yard freestyle special- ists; and the utility men Bill Foehr and Em- met Keefe. The juniors on the team make up much of the backbone of the squad: Keppey King, Ken Gordon, and Paul Schwabe an- swered all demands in and out of the city with consistent winning times. Dave Schnoor and Mike Scullion scored brilliantly through- out the year. But the surprising splashes of the lower class swimmers Fred Ravani, distance man,- Alson Lee, a proven great; Gregg Quin- tana and Steve Pasecky, the hope of varsity breaststrokers, and Jeff Wagner, a promising freestyle specialist, were greatly responsible for many of this year's victories. With these stalwarts, the 120‘s and 130's will continue the array of Championships for years to come. This year's swimming team owes a lot to its two coaches, Mr. Bush, S.J., and Mr. Wood, S.J., who spent many rigorous hours whipping the mariners into shape. You wan� Io qui� already? 141 Sunny doy at S.I.'s opening meet in Hillsdale. I S.l. swimmers, Spohn, O'looney, Quintana, at leisure. Casey lynch on his way. Hey, Mike, thirsty? Moser on o quick itort. All eye on Caplain Bob Farrell Hey, what' happening out there? Ravani anchor the medley. long tro!ch by 8ob Bricco T E N N I S The Burton Backhand. McNally and Cannon-ball Serve. Cool, calm Ken. Mighty Mike. GREATEST TEAM EVER Quiazon-Walsh, S.l.’s crack doubles. Under the masterful coaching and enlivening spirit of Mr. Lee, S.J., the Cats rolled and romped over Lincoln at the season opener. The next outing, the Cats bombed the Balboa Bucs (7-0). The Lowell Indians, the peren- nial kings of the tennis kingdom, were now ready to be scalped. The '‘killing” will be accomplished by KEN TAYLOR, the cool, calm, confident number-one man of the S.l. ladder, by DAVE BURTON, a come-back artist and ever-hustling star, by JIM McNALLY, the old pro with a cannon-ball serve, by Cliff Lau, the most-im- proved player on the squad, and by Mike Roberts, a mighty figure at the end of the singles' totem pole. In doubles, the vets, PAUL DeSENNA and PETE SHEA are devastating. Second doubles' is held by DAN OUIAZON and KEN WALSH, a new combo showing a lot of class. With promising player Larry Purcell, Craig Kiernan, Steve Tapson, Dave Bruce, and Larry McCune, the re- serves are dynamite. This year the downing of Lowell is certainly not a re- mote dream. In this great game of rackets and loves,” the Cats will be sensational. 144 FIRST ROW (I. to r.t: Purcell. McDonald. Shea. Quiazon, De Senna. Rob- ert� . Bruce. Taylor, McCune, Mr. lee. S.J.. SECOND ROW: Elsbernd, Mc- Nally, Walsh, Johnson, Tapson, lau, Kiernan, Burton. VARSITY BASEBALL The inficldcrt hustle for a bunt in practice. TRYING FOR THREE This year, behind the inspired coaching of Jim Keating, the S.l. Wildcats could very possibly set a new A.A.A. baseball record by winning the coveted champion- ship for the third year in a row. After a fine practice season with impressive wins over Bishop O’Dowd (16-2) and the Cal Frosh (5-4), the Wildcats opened the A.A.A. with what many ‘‘experts” called a surprise win over heavily favored Balboa, 7-6. Following this victory the 'Cats dumped Lowell, Washington, and Poly for victories two, three, and four. It would be hard to say that any one 'Cat has led the team in their wins, but rather that those wins were team-earned and continued to be team-earned. This year's infield had to take a back seat to no one; in fact, it might be called the best infield in the A.A.A. this past season. At first base was hard-hitting Frank Falzon. Frank was one of the most powerful hitters on this year's club and developed into a fine glove man. Diagonally across from Frank at third base was versatile Ron Calcagno. He was a four-year man and led the club both on the bases and at the plate. S.I.’s keystone” combination was made up of Gary Musante at short stop and Mike O'Leary at second base. Both were and still are excellent glove men. 8esides being able to swing a bat with authority, both are demons on the base paths. Behind the plate was ex-netter Ken Bogdan. Ken, in addition to being a pretty fair sticker, had one of the strongest arms in the league. Patrolling the pastures, we had home-run hitting Don Bosch in left, speedy George Serrecchia in center, and bazooka-arm Pete Giovanola in right. The pitching staff was led by the two Rapp brothers, curve-ball specialist Chuck and fire-baller John. Ace reliefers were strong-arm Chris Bias, knuckle-bailer Rich Johnson, junk-thrower Dick Geno, and freshman standout Rocky Dekker. This year’s bench was led by pinch-hitters George Johnson and Bob Carlin, utility infielders Bob Cavali and Ted Duckworth, and fly-chaser Gil Haskell. Thanks to Jim Keating, who is ably assisted by Brother Sullivan, S.J., the 1960 version of the S.l. baseball team has made many an expert sit up and take notice. This was a team that the school could be justly proud of. Four-year man and 8lo k Club Protidcnr Chutk Rapp wind� up for rho camera here 145 FIRST ROW (I. lo r.l: Dekker, Oleary, Carlin, Scrrecchia, R. Johnson, Bosch, Falzon. SECOND ROW: J. Rapp, 8ios, 3. Anderson, G. Johnson, Giovanola, Brady, Bogdan, Mangan (Managcrl. THIRD ROW: Brother Sullivan, S.J., Duckworth. J. Anderson, Calcagno, C. Rapp, Musante. Haskell, Gcno. 146 Coach Keating shouts some instructions to one of the 'Cat batters. A relaxed John Rapp prepares to fire. T Falcon prepares to punch a hit to left field. Rocky Oekkcf grits his teeth ond heoves a fast ball. Rich Johnson—ace senior hurler calmly Bosch starts to unload a home run ball, gets set. 147 Musante to O'lcary—another double ploy begins. George Johnson waits to crock the next Rich Gcno— Senior reliefer warms op. pitch a long way. Ron Colcagno—star 3rd baseman turns in anothor fine play. 148 1 Soph slugger Giovanola sends another ball high into the heavens. A smooth ploy maneuvered by Coach Keating. i O'Leary unleashes his strength with a searing line drive. Falzon takes the ball to retire Lincoln batter. 149 J. V. BASEBALL THE JAY-VEE STORY The Jciy-Vcc Story is one of courage. Starting with only four returning players, the capable Mr. Till, S.J., has built for the future a well-balanced, hustling ball club. The retiring Mr. Till, S.J., will be sorely missed by these future varsity members. Soph backstop Bob Ignoffo anchors an adept and well- coordinated infield. Freshmen Tom Brandi and Mike Dunne are our sure-handed third basemen; junior Wayne luttringcr and soph Mike Cardoza are the keystone combination; and the area around first base is well covered by ‘‘Wheels'' Bill Dorney. John Bacigalupi, already credited with twenty-six strike- outs in fourteen innings pitched, heads a fine staff of fireballers, including John Palmisano and Tim Pinclli. The bat-waving outfielders include junior Tom Delaney, sophs Joe Dalpogetti, Bill Kirby, and the Wing, John Dorighi. With the big-sticking of the entire team and with the fine throwing of the pitching staff, the Wild-Tabbies should place high in their league. FIRST ROW (I. to r.) : Bacigalupi, luttringcr, Dorighi, Brondi. SECONO ROW: Dalpogetti. Polmisono, Delaney, Teutschel. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Fernando , Dunne, Mr. Till, S.J. 1. Dorighi in the stretch. 2. Bacigalupi hurls a high hard one. 3. Fernandes gloves a hot one. 4. Dalpoegetti set for grounder. 5. Polmisono flips a screwball. 6. Great catch for the third out. Mollomo bock in lime FIRST ROW ll.-f.l; Benigm. Bogdan. Sullivan, Mallamo, Madrid, Cain, Ganecco. Gallagher. Sweeney, Lujan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Higgins, S.J., Downey. Kane, R. Johnson, Reslivo. Hughes, Johnson, Picchi, Bodisco, Macias. SOPH-FROSH BASEBALL YOUNG AND DETERMINED” A group of over fiffy hopefuls showed up in late February, after the rains had stopped, with the idea in mind of playing on S.I.'s Soph-Frosh baseball team. Since then about eighteen of those fifty have been repre- senting S.l. throughout the city and outlying hamlets. Among these eighteen immortals, the envy of every freshman intromuralist and the joke of every cyincal sophomore, are outfielders ‘‘Mickey' Grecco, the coolest and only left fielder on the team,- Rich Mallamo, Roy Bissel, and Larry Resfivo (We’re loaded at this position) in center; and “Big Ed Sweeney and Rich “Bo -disco, voted the most popular player on the team, in right. The Kitten infield listed the unusual combination of Alfred Gallagher at third; len Madrid and Chuck Sullivan, fighting for short; Pete Cain at second; and Jim Bogdan and Jim Johnson at first. With these six men all playing at once, naturally we were tough. Last boast concerns our bat- tery. Future mound greats feature Mike Macias, warm, sincere, yet shy and retiring, for all his endearing qualities; Gerald Hughes (struck out five men in the Lick Wilmerding game); and likeable John Downey. Back- stops Russ Johnson, pokerfaced base thief and biggest hustler on the squad, and Em Picchi round out this formidable group. To coach R. Higgins, S.J., we express our thanks for developing a team which looked good all season. Coin pojei onc jkyWOr j BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS 3-B, TOUGH!” 3-B, fighting every inch of the way, defeated o determined 4-B for the Upper-division Championship, and then went on to down Lower-division champion 2-D in the finals of this year's exciting intramural season. Judging from the array of talent on this 3-B team, we can only say that any way you spell it, the word is Tough! Growney prepares to smash the opposition. SOFTBALL At this writing the intramural softball championship has not been decided. Rumored are 4-D and 4-C as dark horse contenders for all-school honors. Stand by! 3-B INTRAMURAL BASKET8ALL CHAMPS—KNEELING (I. to r.t: H. Wood. f. M Coy. STANDING: P. Kilroy, T. Tierney. M. O’- Leary, M. Burke. Smilin' Mike Burke picks off a rebound. 152 I'm looking for gophers. 8oatright poles a base hit as the Yankoe scouts look on in amoiement. . A� EDITOR Joe Tinncy ASST. EDITOR Jack Irvine SPORTS EDITOR Tom Powell ASST. SPORTS ED Lynn Fritz MANAGING ED Dan Ouiazon BUSINESS EDITOR Ray Reade ASST. BUSINESS ED Jerry Maioli ARTISTS Bob Gross, Bob Rauh, Clayton Mew, Jim Henning, Rich Hunt, Jean Romey. PHOTOGRAPHERS Phil Scully, Larry Biagini, Mario Gon- zalez. SR STAFF Emmett Keeffe, Rich Spohn, Ken Bog- dan, Jeff Leith, Larry McCune, Mike Guiffre, Dave Fanning, Walt Mollison, Doug Preis, Pete McElligott, Bob Fabing, Tom Neenan, John Callan, Kevin King, Dave Burton, Ten Duckworth, Bob Fo- garty, George Serrecchia, Ken Taylor, Ron Giannini, Jeff Demctrcscu, Ray Mc- Devitt, Tom Delaney, Paul Richards, Steve Gallagher, Denis Hayes, Kevin Kennedy, Steve Haverty, Bob Durand, Don Breslin, Bob Spingola, John Borel- li, George Grandemange.