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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

„1 ......... IAN 1961 THE CITY AROUND US On the hill crowned by the up-flung towers of St. Ignatius Church stands a high school named for the same great Saint. To many, this gray-brown building and its white- and-green gym would seem to be little more than just one of the many fonts of learning scattered, seemingly erratically, on one or another of San Francisco's streets. And they would be partly right. St. Ignatius, like every other school in San Francisco, partakes of the exotic city’s unique charm. It is a vibrant and pulsa- ting, cosmopolitan and vivacious city. It is a city that embraces miles of rolling green park, bright residential areas, graceful monuments. When graced by the sun it becomes a brilliant many-faceted jewel of glittering skyscraper windows enchantingly set in the azure frame of Bay and Ocean. Or it can be a foghorn bemoaned wilderness that creeps and slithers past the majestic Golden Gate. It is the Gateway to the Orient; the Western Portal of America. And its people—cos- mopolitan, urbane—are constantly hurryingly engaged in the city’s activities, caught up in the city’s clinging web that beguiles all of her residents into an undying affection for herself. But they would be partly wrong. St. Ignatius High School cannot help but be influenced by what San Francisco is. But it is not a blind acceptance. SI exists to help its students step back from this mystic milieu and view it in detached calm. Only thus can they dissociate the good from the bad. the right from the wrong, the beautiful from the ugly, the Godly from the worldly. As such. SI becomes a source of that newer, deeper, richer vitality that is Christ in the lives of men. And as such, it is the source not only of that full richness that God intended in the lives of SI graduates; it is also the push and drive and vigor that the graduates bring to bear upon the world about them. It is they who, taking St. Ignatius’ special sort of clear-sighted vitality with them, help to make San Francisco the city she herself knows she wants to be. Si’s students are heirs to the riches of San Fran- cisco’s culture, climate, and citizenry. But they are also heirs to the spirit of St. Ignatius, bringing the 20- century-old tradition of Christian culture to the city of St. Francis. We both influence and are influenced by THE CITY AROUND US. 3 DEDICATION o 0 14 26 56 100 A man mounts the several steps at the base of the stage in the gym at one of our more fevered rallies. There is nothing striking about this man. He is rather heavy set and possibly shorter than average. His clothes are plain and his jacket is unbuttoned, with an informal and friendly air. As he strides toward the micro- phone with a slow, steady gait, the seniors rise from their seats. Then the rest of the student body follows suit. As he stands poised, ready to speak, he is bombarded with a tumul- tuous applause which causes him to wait for several minutes before it subsides and he can begin his address. The man is Mr. Murphy, a math teacher, the athletic director at S.I. First and foremost he is a teacher, though, possessing the quality with which so few men are blessed—the ability to help a young man grasp an idea which is difficult to comprehend. Mr. Murphy will take great pains to see to it that every class that passes under his guidance leaves him with definite knowledge of the matter covered. He may not be the fastest teacher, but he is one of the surest. To the Wildcats at S.I. Mr. Murphy is more than a teacher or a member of the faculty. He represents the irl Ignatian rooter, the summit of confidence in and loyalty to his teams. It can be truly said “his teams,” for Mr. Murphy will do anything in his power to help a student in his capacity as athletic director. Perhaps the symbol that S.I. graduates best remember of their high school days is Mr. Murphy’s tie. On any game day this daisy yellow tie signifies that S.I. is going to give some school a bad time on the gridiron, track, diamond or court. It is not a cocky symbol. Rather, it is an expression that S.I. will do its best today in the face of adversity. The dedication of this annual is a small tribute to Mr. Murphy who has given the best of many years of his life to S.I. A respected teacher and a friend of all the students at St. Ignatius High School, past, present, and future. To him we dedicate this annual: “To Mr. Murphy, a good man.” 130 6 MATT. 28:19 FACULTY 7 ADMINISTRATION REV. PATRICK CARROLL, S.J. RECTOR REV. THOMAS REED, S.J. 8 PRINCIPAL REV. JOHN HANLEY, S.J. VICE-PRINCIPAL ' REV. JOHN MC ANULTY, S.J. ADMINISTRATOR REV. WILLIAM RYAN, S.J. SPIRITUAL FATHER REV. WILLIAM PHIPPS, and REV. DONALD O’GARA, S.J. TREASURER DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 9 Fr. Becker S.J. Mr. Brown S.J. Mr. Bush S.J. Mr. Campbell S.J. Mr. Castagnola S.J. Mr. Corwin Mr. Buley Br. Deutsch S.J. Mr. Bremner, S.J. Mr. Franxman S.J. Fr. Henry S.J. Fr. Hanley S.J. Fr. Jacobs S.J. Mr. Kavanaugh Mr. Hoy Mr. Kennedy Fr. Largan S.J. Fr. Leonard S.J. 11 Mr. Lysaght S.J. Mr. MacPeck S.J. Mr. McFerran S.J. Mr. Mclnerney Fr. Morgan S.J. Mr. McMahon S.J. Mr. Murphy Mr. Parker 12 Fr. Pope S.J. Fr. Ransford S.J. Mr. Seeber S.J. Mr. Tringali 13 Fr. Tupy S.J. Br. Upton S.J. Mr. Wood S.J. OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT” VERGIL PICTORIAL REVIEW 15 ‘New students, new hooks. August 31 ‘First things first”—Frosh Retreat. Sept.l “Tarantino nahs another —S.I.—Lincoln. Oct. 7. “Enkindle in them the fire of Thy love —Mass of the Holy Spirit. Sept. 9 'Now all I have to do is get it off my head, P.S.A.T.. Nov. 2. Beauty and the beast. S.H. RALLY DANCE, Oct. 21. Modern morality plav DRAMATIC ARTS CONTEST. Oct. 25 The world’s finest with World’s Fin- est,” CHOCOLATE DRIVE. Sept. 28. u■ � . r - ,j But the world IS round. DESPERATE HOURS—Dec. 16th Don't just stand there, do something. J. V. FOOTBALL—Nov. 17th 18 2000 year old custom.” COMMUNION % Thom's my boys. Mr. Wood—Nov. 26th Tripping the light Fantastic. CHRISTMAS DANCE—Dec. 21st •w CB Ad altare. Dei.” FIRST FRIDAY MASS—Feh. 3rd 20 Watson and Co. stomp favored Lions.” GALILEO GAME—Feb. 14th Who put starch in my deodorant? CHOIK REHEARSAL—Jan. 10th 4.” S.H. 130’s GAME—Feb. 24th Voice of America. TODAY'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. Want to step outside? DAY AFTER EXAMS—Feb. 24th «own court, nnnwc MURAL CHAMPIONSHIP—Feb. 16th The return of the natives.” NOON TIME—Jan. 19th BPi The Dead March from Saul. TALENT CONTEST TRYOUTS—Mar. 8th Kavalaris applauds thunderously.' PLAY BANQUET—Feb. 17th Mah Frens. GOLD MEDAL DEBATE—Mar. 21st 23 S.I.’s most loyal rooter,” MISSION GAME—.Jan. 18th Shea practicing for Wimblcton, BALBOA “I forgot my cheat sheet. HEARST HIS- MATCH—April 3rd TORY TEST—March 21st King sets as Krystofiak touches. SANTA ROSA MEET—April 4th 'Jung takes the lead.” LINCOLN MEET—April 18th 24 “No you can't have a study period. PERIOD EXAMS —May 14th T i Haskell in rare form,” LOWELL GAME—April 17th I INSIDE SI. staff at work” DEADLINE DAY— April 1st The start of a tradition.” MO- THER - SON COMMUNION BREAKFAST—March 26th We're out. LAST DAY OF SCHOOL-June 7th THINGS WON ARE DONE, JOY’S SOUL LIES IN THE DOING.” SHAKESPEARE 26 IE ACTIVITIES 27 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Recording Sec..........Ray McDevitt Corresponding Sec... George Maloney Soph Prexy....................Steve Lovette Publicity Director... .John Patchner Rally Committee................Mike Nevin Senior Prexy....................Joe Alioto INSIDE S.I............John Moran Sodality..............Phil Moscone Vice-President.....Ray Leonardini President..........Vincent Feeney Treasurer.....................Brian Dolan Head Cheerleader......Ron Giannini Dance Committee..........Kevin King Block Club.....................Mike Burke Junior Prexy..................Brian Kearney Art Committee............Lome Evje Sgt.-at-Arms........Fergus Flanagan Frosh Prexy.....................Tom Murphy C.S.F................Denis McGinty To even the least observant, this past school year has been one marked with many suc- cesses and highlights. The Rally Dance, the car parade, the newly formed Student Court, and the rejuvenated Art Committe are all ex- amples of co-operation and planning of the Student Body Officers and the Student Coun- cil. Basically, the Student Council is a group of leaders composed of the Student Body Of- ficers and the heads of school organizations whose purpose is to represent the students and to organize the school social and extracurricu- lar activities. If the student government is to be judged by campus activity, it has done well; for few years can match 1961 for spirit, interest, and development. With the Student Body President, Vince Feeney, at the helm, the council has func- tioned smoothly. Vince is ably assisted by Ray Leonardini, Vice-President, the wheel behind our successful dances and rallies. Ray McDev- itt and Brian Dolan have efficiently managed the bookkeeping and finances; and George Ma- loney and Fergus Flanagan kept in contact with other schools and have handled the cor- resDondence. If this year at S. I. has left us with pleasant memories, a large measure of the success is due to this able and energetic group of student leaders. 29 SOPHOMORES MIDDLE ROW President—Steve Lovette Vice-president—Mike Cronan Secretary—Tom Kennedy Treasurer—Rich Brennan Sgt.-at-Arms—Tom Brandi JUNIORS TOP ROW President—Brian Kearney Vice-president—Bill Spohn Secretary—Frank Tarantino Treasurer—Bob Tocchini Sgt.-at-Arms—Russ Martin FRESHMEN BOTTOM ROW President—Tom Murphy Vice-president—Bill Haskell Secretary—Ray Brown Treasurer—Gary del Gado Sgt.-at-Arms—Bill Johnston The monthly Fathers' Club meeting. Father O'Gara consults with President. Mr. Jules Leona rdini. The Fathers’ Club is an organization of the Dads of our stu- dents and is set up to support and aid student activities. An- other purpose of the organization is, of course, to bring the Dads together at a monthly meeting and at various activities, such as the dinner dances, a Day of Recollection, The Father- Son Breakfast, and finally, the family picnic. The Club is important not only for the financial help it gives to the various student activities but also for the oppor- tunities it gives the Dads to meet one another and the mem- bers of the faculty. These many contacts help the Dads and the faculty to know and discuss adolescent problems and ar- rive at helpful solutions. Being able to solve the growing boys’ problems is of vital importance to the family, the school, and the community. The Fathers’ Club also maintains a blood bank for the fam- ilies and faculty. It has a health and welfare committee. And once a year it conducts “The Cadillac Raffle’’ for the school development program. Under the able leadership of Mr. Jules Leonardini, Presi- dent, and Father O’Gara, Faculty Advisor, the Fathers’ Club has had an active and successful year. A most successful Father-Son Communion Breakfast. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIPS FIRS'! ROW: (1. to r.) Heaney. Johnson. Vucci. Mnrsh, McAllister Cahill Smith T rjAVV,a Zorolis McDevitt. SECOND ROW: (I to r.) Mr. Sevilla. S.J.. D. McGinty S man. Benigim. DeSegur. Ixmdon. Murphy. THIRD ROW: (I. to r.) Fogartv Dolan Stitln nim Hayes. Leary. Schafer. BrcfTielh Kollerer. S. Sammis. Pearce. FOURTH ROVW ’ (1 to Doriehi' 1W son. Ferrigno, Laveroni. K McGintv. Wright. Elsb3rnd. FIFTH ROW 0 to r A«Ji? a g- P£aV desari. Thanos. Burdussis. Woodard'. Conneely Walsh ' r ) Assehn- Aquino. Bal 32 Federation The California Scholarship Federation represents the out- standing students of the school; outstanding because they have the combination of good grades and creditable ex- tra-curricular activity record. Consideration for membership requires at least a B average for the semester and a mini- mum of two extra-curricular activities for that semester. The grade requirement de- mands that the members have a high academic ability; the activity requisite is insurance that the members are well- rounded. an aspect so impor- tant in today’s society. Led by Mr. Sevilla. S.J., moderator, and Denis McGin- ty, president, this year’s C.S.F. surpassed previous years in amount of work accomplished. Long a relatively dormant or- ganization, the C.S.F. became a dynamic group this year. Credit for this is due also to both John Vucci and Gerard DeSegur, the other officers. The National Honor Society is composed of the elite of the school, for only 2% of the stu- dent body is in this organiza- tion. This year, twenty-two Ig- natians belong to this, the James Laynez Charter, four- teen seniors and eight juniors all of whom have demonstrated unusual academic ability. They must be recommended and ap- proved by the school authori- ties before being accepted into the society. First row (I. to r.) McGinty. Ser- rechia. DeSegur. Second row: O'- Connel. O'Dwyer. McDevitt. Third row: Meehan. Claque. Vucci. Fourth row: Johnson. Flanagan. Spohn. Top row: Mr. Franxman. S.J., Pearson. Heaney, Kollerer. Officers: (I. to r.) D. McGinty. Mr. Sevilla. S. J. DeSegur. Vucci. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 33 Forum A pleased Forum crew after a successful tournament. Hey. where did the girls go? This year, St. Ignatius High School’s Forum became the most respected speech organization in the Golden Gate Speech Association. Under the guidance of Fr. Henry, Mr. Wood, and Mr. McMahon, the S.I. speakers and deba- ters became consistent winners. The officers of the Forum were: President Walt Pearson. Vice-President Victor Ber- ardelli, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Curran, Senior Rep- resentative Rich Stevens, Junior Rep. John Cahil, Sopho- more Rep. Robert Carson, and Freshman Rep. Dave Mez- zerra. Consistent winners this year in League Tournament competition were Walt Pearson and Terry Meehan in Oratorical Interp., Vic Berardelli in Extemporaneous. Bob Curran and Phil Woodard in Humorous and Pat Kearns and Tom Fitzpatrick in Dramatic Interpretation. They all contributed to the large number of trophies S.I. has won this year. Other outstanding individual speakers who are consistent contributors were Eugene Judge, 1st in the Lafa- yette Club Contest; Robert Carson, finalist in the Lions Club; Tony Murphy, 2nd in the American Legion Contest; Dave Mezzerra, an outstanding freshman; Rick Delbonta, Sophomore Oratorical Contest winner; and Tom Fitz- patrick, freshman Elocution Contest winner. SOPH FORUM. I'IRS T HOW (left to right): Mr. McMahon. S.J.. Delbonta. Fr. Rector congratulates tournament winners Hardin. Milton. Woodard. DeSegur. Vangelisti. London. Curran. Hanely. John Gallo and Eugene Judge. SECOND ROWr: Mills. Peterson. McDonald. Garland. Gorman. Carson. Burrows Barter. Dito. Devine. Bordinave, Kerns, Scurich. Thenos. Marsh. 34 JUNIOR FORUM. STAND ING: Goodwin. Mossi. Seput Breffeilh. Mockenbor. McAl lister, Mocki. Dcnarri, Mr Wood. S.J., Beradclli. SIT TING: Hihni. Moore. Cahil Gallo. The debate teams were the greatest S.I. has had in nu- merous years. Topping the list is the fabulous Larry Hinds and Tony Murphy. In the National Forensic League District Finals, they reached the seventh round, highest S.I. has achieved since ’55. The outstanding debaters were James Cotelli and Con Walsh, Eugene Judge, and John Gallo, Sam Sammis and John Narronha, Phil Woodard and Gerry De- Segur, and finally four up-and-coming freshmen: John Scalia, Rich Teebay, Dave Mezzera, and Andrew Canepa. Tony Mur- phy and Con Walsh are also the defending champs in the Northern California Catholic High School Speech Tourna- ment. In May the freshmen’s best versus the Sophomore’s best in the Silver Medal Debate. The topic was “Resolved that equal federal aid be given to private schools on the primary and secondary levels.” In April, the Junior team of John Gallo, Walsh and Gotelli debated the Senior best in Hinds, Murphy, and Meehan. Their topic was the same as in the Silver Medal. At the annual Forum Banquet for honored members of the National Forensic League, two S.I. Forum members received the highest degrees in the NFL. In only three years they have amassed over 260 points. St. Ignatius also walked away with several sweepstakes trophies for entire school showing. Because of our fine crop of talent, the Forum won or was high in the running at almost all of the tournaments. Littlest but not least. SENIOR FORUM: Fr. Henry. S.J., Hinds. Norannha. Impleman. Crowley, Meehan. Murphy. Pierce, Sammis. 35 36 For the first time in S.I.’s varied productions, the Drama Department came up with a refreshingly modern- day play, “The Desperate Hours” by Joseph Hayes. Following that Jesuit custom known as “non femina” the play was slightly modified to leave out the weaker sex. Mr. Fred Tollini. Mr. Sediler, both of the Society of Jesus, and the stage crew combined to produce a profes- sional and well-polished play that was staged in the semi-round, the action often taking place in the audience’s lap. The story of three convicts taking over a family’s house was ably por- trayed by John Patchner as the good guy, and Joe Alioto, Pete Torrente, and Tom Delaney as the bad guys. Other notables included George Firpo. Fran Steigler, and Tom Gallagher. This is it! Let's go. CAST John Patchner in one of the most dramatic scenes of the play. Tom Gallagher as Tom Winston, George Firpo as Jesse Bard, Fran Steigler as Harry Carson, Dave Burton as the grandfather. Tom Fitzpatrick as Ralphie, John Patcher as Dan Hilliard. Paul Hanley as Paul Hilliard. Joe Alioto as Glen, Tom Delaney as Hank. Pete Torrente as Robish. Gary Giannini as Chuck, Vic Berardelli as Mr. Patter- son. Chuck Kavalaris as the Lieutenant, Brian Percy as Mr. Swift, and Jim Nuernberg as Dutch. STA°E CREW (left to right): Gumina. Daneri. Duffv. Santana. Da- quiag. Cosgrove. O’Connell. Wnukowski. O'Connor. Jacob. Blum. Blinoff. 37 Ho never will be missed. Look, here comes the Mikado The Mikado himself: Jean Romey In April, a bit of oriental spice invaded the Hilltop as Messrs. Tollini, Monk, and Lysaght produced and directed the Gilbert and Sullivan classic — “The Mi- kado.” Although this publication was being printed at the in- opportune time the musical was being presented, from all appearances it promised to be one of S.I.’s greatest musicals. With plenty of talent in John McRitchie, Pete Gar- land, Mike Peterson, and John Breffielth, plus the able accompaniment of the orchestra, the play was bound to be a successful production. 38 Mr. Monk and crow rehearse for the Mikado If D. V. 00 ?1h? MEH CHOIR BOTTOM ROW (left to right): K. Duggan. J. Del Monte, M. Eversole. F. Garland. Mr. Lysaght, S.J., M. Morrissey, E. Vella, P. Anderlini. P. Conley, J. McRitchie. W. Moore. R. Lai. SECOND ROW: G. Burke. J. Breffelch. M. Moore, P. Hanley. R. Haslem, J. Mossi, E. Neely, A. Paoli, P. Schlobohm, A. Fernandez. M. Cepeda. THIRD ROW: J. Dorighi. G. Clark, P. Shypertt, R. Johnson, K. Kennedy, H. Quinn, L. Richards. P. Richards, G. Impleman. M. Petersen. J.F. Romev. BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Sablinsky. G. Ute. C. Xavier. M. Girolami. J. Scalia. D. Monaghan. D. Mezzera, P. Milton. J. Tafaka. J Dresser D. Norwood. N. Zoumboukos, P. Conley. R. Blum. R. Zamora. F. Ferraris, R. Carson. P. Wood. J. O'Sullivan, R. Boehm. P. Conti, Mr, Torrisi, S.J., G. Zach, M. Murray, R. Hurrell. J. Demakos. D. Arguetta, R. Pujolar, P. Fredrickson. N. Dinoia. 39 STANDING: (I. to r.) Mr. Lysaght. S.J.. moderator. Conception. Walsh. Brennan. Hov- er. Marsh. Penzes. Murphy. Morrisey. SEATED (!• to r.) McDonald. Clark. Mossi, Peterson. Lehrberger. Simmon. C H E S S c L U B STANDING: (I. to r.) Harrington, Brennan. Smith, Urch. Eche, Daquioag, Stone. Marachini, Hemberger, Per- ez. MIDDLE ROW: (1. to r.) Phillips. Rome. McGreevy. Hickman. Hover. Blinoff. T. Lee. Breffeilh. Podesta, Lassegues, Chin. Mr. MacPeck. S.J. SITTING: (1. to r.) Abel. Farrell. Girade, Guidi, Lau, A. Lee, Demakos. Collin. Manteas. Populus. Tyrrell. McDonald. TOP ROW: (1. to r.) Mr. McFerran. S.J.. moderator. Fredrickson. Dunnigan. Phillips. KG64. Calling KG64 Dito. Burke. Sammis. Au. Lee. Daquioag. KNEELING (1. to r.) Marachini. Moy, Populis. Gabrielson. Farrell. Barsi. Abel. Curran. 40 •A-irti COMMITTEE J. Demetrescu, G. Carmignani. K. King. T. Andorlini. R. Lconardini. R. Giannini. L. Evje. B. Spohn. P. Gumina. K. McAllister. J. Wagner. J. Koehne. R. David. R. Spingola. L. Schwabe. And jo were we 41 TOP ROW (left to right): P. Gumina. E. Ward. T. Anderlini. K. King, J. Wagner, B. Spohn, J. Mossi, M. Sullivan. D. Jung. MIDDLE ROW: L. Evje. R. Gianinni. P. Moscone, G. Carmignani. M. Nevin. R. Leo- nardini. M. Tierney. R. Brennan. B. Brannigan. L. Magee. DANCE COMMITTEE BACK ROW (left to right): B. Tocchini. R. Giannim. M. Nevin. L. Evje. J. Demetrescu. B. Fogartv P. Flannery T Duck- worth. M. Scullion. D. Basso. P. Moscone. K. Gordon. T. Gallagher. G. Firpo. FRONT ROW: M. Cronan J OToole K King, G. Piava. R. Leonardini. P. Carter. T. Delaney. P. Schwabe. B. Spohn. 42 . • -K X- . w. Mtri-mE RELIGION SODALITY FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Paiva. Conneely, Feeney. King. Moscone. Demetrescu. Pearce. Murphy. Berardi. Mr. Sevilla. S.J.. Fr. Enright. S.J. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Mr. Bush. S.J.. Duckworth. O'Connor. Patchner. Meehan. Laveroni. Hayes. McGinty. Dolan. Nevin. Haslam. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Richman, Vice-prefect; Strain. Treasurer: Lovctte. Prefect; Brennan. Secretary. SECOND ROW: (left to right) Bogdan. Murphy. Smith. Borschelt. Difalco. Spain. Populis. Keane. T. Brandi. Stafford. McCarthy. Checcin. Paiva. Bord- nave. Curran, Rauh. A. Brandi. Gordon, Hardeman. De Segur. Murphy. Brady, Locke. Pelletier. Zach, Lynch. STANDING: (left to right) Mr. Brown, S.J., Asselin. Mckannay. Keeffe, Wolf. Picci. Teutschel, Eisner. Rammezzano. Keller. McGinty. McGrath. Wright. McDill. Cain, Scurich. Gorman. McLaughlin. Byrnes, French. Browne. Madrid. Thomas. Fritz. Collins. Nilan, Van Rijn. Leone, Fry, Lujan. Cronan. Mr. MacPeck, S.J. A BIG STEP FORWARD For the first time in many a year, the socialists of Saint Ignatius began to learn what the Sodality was really all about. They discovered that the Sodality had risen out of the “club” or “activity” category and into its true sta- tion, a Catholic way of life. Large membership was certain- ly not the goal. In fact, the number of socialists Is only a fraction of what it was several years ago, because mem- bers are now individually selected for their willingness to fulfill the Sodality’s ideals. To carry out its mission, the Sodality not only expanded its effective apostolate, but placed strict emphasis on the spiritual exercises. Besides the regular work with Saint Vincent de Paul Society, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and the patients at Fort Miley Hospital, several programs were initiated by sodalists themselves, such as the drive to aid starving children in Louisiana. New life was injected into the Sodality by better-organ- ized meetings, a greatly improved probation Sodality, reg- ular counselling, a more efficient Officer’s Council, and by numerous other additions, which all served to bring about a closer realization of the aims of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. All sodalists readily acknowledge that they owe their progress of the past year to the untiring work of Father Enright, the Sodality Director; the moderators, Messrs. Bush and Sevilla, who worked with the seniors; Messrs. Seeber and Brown, who guided the juniors, and Mr. Mac- Peck and Mr. McMahon, who introduced the sophomore probationers to Sodality life. To these men and to all the sodalists, congratulations must go for a year well spent. A little while later, in the hands of students in the missions. 45 FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Shea. Malonev. Kearney. Wright. Daquiog. Daneri. Kenny. O’Dwyer, Purcell. Mr. See- ber. S.J. SECOND ROW: (I. to r.) Breffeilh. Flanagan. Martin. Brown. Jacob. Dcvitt, Koller. Vlautin. i Kearney. Shea. McDill hard at work at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Senior officers and moderators: (1. to r.) Mr. Bush, S.J.; Phil Mosconc, prefect; Terry Meehan, vice pre- fect; Paul Laveroni. secretary; Mr. Sevilla, S.J. SENIOR RETREATS If asked what is the most profitable spiritual exercise of the senior year, the majority of the seniors at St. Igna- tius would undoubtedly say that it was their senior retreat. The retreat offered to the senior an outlet for the many tensions that he has huilt up in himself during the ar- duous year. Also, it has proved a help in determining the vocational interests of the student. The seniors would like to extend to the moderators and retreat masters their wholehearted thanks for the in- valuable assistance that they received during the retreats. A sure way to the Son, through His Mother — Rosary at El Retiro. SANCTUARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Frs. Hanley and Ryan. S.J. (moderators) Conception. Dwyer, Conneely. Boehm, Burke, Berardi, Mc- Shane, Kelly. DeMartini, Leary, Dangran, Messrs. Sevilla and Campbell, S.J. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Delany. O'Toole, Howell, Nevin. Leonardini. Dempsey. Piro, Whelton. Zerolis. Sammis, Rivas. Monfredini. Stiegeler. Lohrbergcr. THIRD ROW (1. to r.) Murry. Terheyden. Hayes. Watson. Richards, Scullion, Laveroni, Elsbornd, J. Kelly, Gallagher, Rapp. Every morning in the sacristy of St. Ignatius Church, one will find a milling cluster of S. I. stu- dents slipping into the cassock and surplice of the altar boy. It is not a common athletic prowess nor a shared academic acumen that prompts these tarnished angels to assemble thus, but a mutual devotion to God and a desire to serve Him. These, along with almost 150 other S. I. students form the St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society, the larg- est organization in the school. The Sane’s aim is to provide an organization through which as many as possible responsible students may have the opportunity to assist at the highest liturgical service in the Roman Catholic Church, the Mass. Toward this goal, the principal efforts of the Sane’s moderators and officers have been directed. With such a large organization, much was required of the moderators: Fr James Hanley, Mr. Peter Campbell, and Mr. Charles Se- villa. But with the help of the Sane officers (Fran Stiegeler, Tom Delaney, Bill Elsbemd, and Sam Sammis), an organized and rewarding year has Sane Officers: (1. to r.) Sam Sammis, Bill Elsbemd. Fran been achieved. Stiegler, Tom Delaney .Mr. Campbell. S.J.. Mr. Sevilla. S.J. Hang ’em up Light ’em up Start ’em out FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Macci. Dowling. W. Moore. Mills. Gotelli. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Roller. Bernasconi. Doon- an. Downey. Johnson, Kearney. Dullea. Rousseau. Kenney. M. Moore. Giuffre. THIRD ROW: (1. to r.) Lynch, Bruton, Brown, Madden. Driscoll. Devitt. FOURTH ROW: (I. to r.) Heaney, Coughlin. Keelin. Durand. Busk. Kollerer. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Ford. Stafford. Sheehey, Arriola. Alfonso. McDonald. Beradelli. Acquino. David. Timboe. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Vlautin. Neely. Pufalor. O’Dwyer. Quintana. Roberto. Spohn. Sullivan. Tyrrell. Naines. Vucci. Daquiog. Pasecky. Shea. Gillin. Simmen. THIRD ROW: (1. to r.) Dineen. Shypert. Purcell. Nanut. Ringseis, Spielbauer. Seput. Carroll. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Prideaux. Low, Jones. Hines. Ayoob, deSegur. Smith, Murphy, I eone. Del Bonta, Bordenave. SEC- OND ROW: (1. to r.) Brady. Lynch. McQuaide. Duterte. Kel- ler, McKannay, Brandi. Able. Roster, Milev. THIRD ROW: (I. to r.) Andrews. Devine. Thomas. Stafford. Curran. Bodisco. Milton. Sammis. Browne. Elsbernd. FOURTH ROW (1. to r.) Fritz. Schaadt. McRitchie. Carson. McDonald. FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Madrid. Cronan. Tomassini. Gordon. Benigni. Arnold. Reletier, Locke. Mills. Farrell. Collins. SECOND ROW: (I. to r.) Girarde. McCarthy. Hickman. Hanley, Richman. Bogdan. Galvin. Kennedy. Ford. Man- gan. Barter. THIRD ROW: (1. to r.) Handlos, McGreevy. Ramezzano. Buoncristiani. Asselin. Cain. Alworth, Moore. FOURTH ROW: (1. to r.) Keeffe, Hover, Wright, French. The Sane Reception—for the loyal, recognition. N YTlO MW! I,i |V 1961 IGNATIAN STANDING: (1. to r.) D. Boolan, Watson. Borclli, Durand. Spingola, Hayes. King. Fogarty. McGettigan, D. McGinty, K. McGinty. Romey, Grandemange. Deraetrescu. Brefeilh. Gross. Neely. SEATED: (1. to r.l Turner. Manetas. Lee. Gad- lagher, McDcvitt. Mr. MacPeck. S.J., Leachman, Donahue, O'Toole. Burton. Missing: M. Moore. P. Woodard. Under the tattered aegis of Mr. MacPeck, S.J., modera- tor, and Ray McDevitt, editor, the ’61 IGNATIAN stag- gered through a seemingly endless life of deadlines and crises until you now hold in your hands what we feel, or at least hope, is one of the best yearbooks S. I. has ever produced. The book has a number of new features: more color pages, better editorial coverage of sports and activities, more imaginative photography, and a central theme- Credit is due to the editors, moderators, and the staff for completing a difficult but interesting task. Acknowledgements for the fine portraits are due to Kee Coleman Studios; to Moulin Studios for the picture of page 2-3; to Don Bosco studios for some fine football ac- tion shots; to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for the pictures on the end sheets; to Mirro-Graphic Year- book Co.; to S. K. Smith Co. who produced the cover; and to all who helped in so many ways to make the ’61 IGNATIAN a success. THE IGNATIAN staff, hard at work. Let’s see. if I put the write-up right here...” 53 (Loft to Right} Collins. Murphy, do Sogur. Thanos. Doub. Townsend. Mr. Franx- man, S.J. (moderator), Kennedy. Biagini. Manetas. McRitehie, Gillin. Lee. Durand. 54 Moy, Moran (editor), Rice, Cain, Bruton. The school year of ’60 to ’61 marked a return from the cool Inside S. I. of last year to the “good ole” Inside S. I. of many years gone by. Primarily the articles dropped their erudite and philosophical outlook and began to appeal again to the student body. Returning also were such famil- iar features as “Junior Jungle,” “Meet the Teach,” and “The Five Line,” sig- nifying the descent of the publication from its ivory tower to a more readable level. Many thanks must be given to Fr. John Becker, S.J., and Mr. Thomas Franxman, S.J., the moderators, who worked hard to incorporate these much desired changes. John Moran, the Ed- itor, is another individual who literally gave his all. Other students deserving a hearty pat on the back are: Peter Cain, Assistant Editor; Dennis Town- send, Business Manager; the whole production staff headed by John Rice, Grant Moy and John McRitehie; Mike Collins, Advertising Manager; Alson Lee and Tom Chin, the photographers; and finally the staff writers: Peter Reynolds, Ron Burke, John Bruton, Don Donahue, Sam Sammis, Bill Els- bernd, and a crop of up and coming sophomores. Spolter. Sturgis. Reynolds (editor). Donahue. Kennedy. This has been a big year for InSlght. So big, in fact, that it is no longer confused with Inside S. I. Students now recognize InSlght as the school’s literary magazine. Besides this, the press room in the basement has been equipped with all the essentials for good printing. And since the purchase of two electric typewriters, the readers can actually read the print. Much credit should be given to the editor, Pete Reynolds; to the typists, June Stafford and Martha Arrieta who donated many of their Saturdays; to the associate editor. Miles Sturgis; to the art editor, Don Donahue; to the production staff, Tom Scott and Terry Gillin; to the business manager. Kevin Kennedy; to the Ad Man, Jerry Spolter; to the artists, Jean Romey and Alson Lee; and to the moderator Fr. John Becker, S.J., for bringing InSlght from its somewhat troubled adolescence to its present maturity as S. I.’s literary magazine. Our moderator. Fr. Becker. THE GAME IS MORE THAN THE PLAYERS ( AND THE SHIP IS MORE ' OF THE GAME, THAN THE CREW.” KIPLING SPORTS 57 THE GOLDEN YEARS 1957-1961 San Franciscans have an intense pride in their city, a pride that is justified; for the city of bridges is one of the world’s great metropolises. So too is the pride that Ignatians have in the great athletic teams that Saint Ignatius High School has produced throughout the years. The last four years, however, have been years of many victories and championships that have been unrivaled in the long history of Saint Ignatius. Therefore we call these years, 1957 to 1961, “The Golden Years.” 1957- 1958 The Beginning of an Era. For many years S. I. has had great teams in one field. No one who has ever followed S. I. sports can ever forget the football team of 1945 which defeated Poly on Thanksgiving Day, 13-6; or the exceptional basketball teams, which won the city title three times and the Tournament of Champions twice. But 1957-1958 was a different story. Saint Ignatius had great teams in all sports. The football and the basketball teams both made the playoffs. The baseball team won the title in three unforgettable games over arch-rival Sacret Heart. The swimming team plowed to the most impressive championship in A.A.A. history, and the golf team added another championship. The soccer team won its first game in the school’s history, and the track team showed great promise. Finally, the J.V. football team won the A.A.A. title, while the Soph-Frosh fin- ished a commendable second. 1958- 1959 An Anniversary Present S. I.’s one-hundreth year was marked by four championships. The football team topped off the year by crushing Poly on Thanksgiving Day. The Soph- Frosh and the J.V.’s both captured their divisions. The basketball team made the playoffs after being in last place midway through the campaign, along with the 130’s. The swimming team again won the title easily, while the golf team triumphed for the second straight year. The baseball team again repeat- ed themselves by defeating S. H. at Seals Stadium for the crown. 1959- 1960 The Greatest Year of S. I. Sports Led by an ail-everything quarterback, the football team won the champion- ship, while the Soph-Frosh and J.V.’s followed suit by taking their respective crowns. The soccer team produced two firsts; it put forth the best record in the history of the school, and its first appearance in the playoffs. The cross country team, long the league doormat, finished second, the highest place that an S. I. team has held. The all-everything quarterback turned in his football for a basketball and led the team to the city title and a memorable second place in the Tournament of Champions. The track team defeated Poly for the first time in the history of the A.A.A. and placed second in the all-city meet. The golf and swiming teams went undefeated to their third straight champion- ship. The tennis team turned in a smashing second and the Wildcats followed with a second in baseball. 1960- 1961 The End of an Era The cats opened the year with a football co-championship. The J.V.’s and Soph-Frosh also followed the trend as they had been doing in the previous years. The basketball team is again going for the top of the league with an- other expected first place. The track team is rated as one of the best in North- ern California. Most of its members are now seniors, and with the experience of three years, they are hungry for a city title. The swimming team is again expected, beyond a doubt, to capture a city championship for the fourth straight year. The golf and baseball teams are again top contenders for their respective titles. Four great years of triumph come to an end. They were times brightened by the glow of victories, only occasionally saddened by defeat. Through these years Saint Ignatius teams have dominated the Academic Athletic Associa- tion and marked the high point of our athletic greatness. All things must come to an end and so must “The Golden Years.” But the spirit and tradition of Saint Ignatius will live on when the trophies are covered with the dust of the passing years. VARSITY FOOTBALL “The team that would not be beaten, could not be beaten.” These time-honored words tell the story of the 1960 varsity football team. Losers of their first game to Poly, tied in the second game by Mission, S. I. showed its class by sweeping their next six games to capture the A.A.A. championship for the second straight year. Lincoln, Galileo, Sacred Heart, Washington, Balboa, and Lowell all fell before the onslaught of the victorious Ignatians. Turkey-day matched S. I. and Washington in the finals. A fired-up Washington team won the playoff championship by defeating the 'Cats 27-13. This game proved anticlimactic to a greatS. I. team that showed its superiority during the Round-Robin season. The first game of the season was against the Parrots of Poly High. Poly won on the scoreboard, but S- I. won everything else. Besides playing Poly, the ’Cats had to cope with the referees who called back two S. I. touchdowns including Mike Burke’s 89 yard run on the first play of the game. The next game was with the Mission Bears. The ’Cats held Mission to 14 net yards but were beset by fumbles and penalties. Final score: 6-6. S. I., with a 0-1-1 record, faced the crossroads of the season as they took on Lincoln. The result was the first victory of the season, a 12-0 whitewashing of the Mustangs. The ’Cats defense was superb all day, and the offense played its best game of the young season. On to Galileo where S. I. met the Lions. The so-called experts tabbed S. I. as the underdog to a Galileo team rated the best in twenty years. But S. I. didn’t pay any attention to the experts as they recorded their second straight shutout 6-0. Dennis Drucker led the way as he recovered three fumbles and anchored S. I.’s defense that blanketed Galileo’s star halfback. The next game was the traditional against Sacred Heart. Both teams were in contention for a berth in the playoffs. A large crowd filled Kezar Stadium to witness a close contest. Instead, the Wildcats slaughtered S. H. 26-0. The offense came alive for the first time all year; and the defense, giving up but a few yards, shut out the tired Irish for the second time in as many years. With a 3-1-1 record, the Cats faced a tough Washington, loaded with speedy backs. The game proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. In the closing quarter S. I. rallied from a fifteen point deficit to triumph 26-22. It was Balboa who had the sad misfortune of hosting a well rested, championship-bound Wildcat team. By the half the score was 27-0; the Wildcats then coasted to a 27-14 win. The final game of the season was against the not-so-confident Lowell. A win for the “saints” would clinch the Round Robin Championship. In the first five minutes of play Lowell was already two touchdowns behind. The badly battered Indians fell by the score of 20-6. This game was a fitting climax to a great season that saw S. I. capture its second straight A.A.A. Championship. 60 FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Beronio (mgr.). Smith. Boyd. Moscone. Nicholai, Tierney, Burke. SECOND ROW- (I to r I Ro-wi (mgr.), Mr. Tringali (line coach), Lovette, Cavanaugh, Stiegeler, Tripaldi. Musante. THIRD ROW: (1. to r ) Downinir Flan- agan. L. Richards. Growney. P. Richards, Scullion. Sousa. ” 1960 SCOREBOARD SI 9 - Poly........13 SI 6 - Mission .... 6 SI 12 - Lincoln..... 0 SI 6 - Galileo..... 0 SI 26 - Sacred Heart... 0 SI 26 - Washington.... 22 SI 27 - Balboa......14 SI 20 - Lowell...... 6 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SI 13 - Washington 27 All-City Quarterback and Co-captain Mike Burke turns the corner against Wash- ington. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Haskell. Capps. Feeney. Tobin. Ignoffo, Canevaro. Yates (mgr.). SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Drucker Braghetta. McDonald. Campos. Kennedy, Mr. Mclnerney (head coach), Don McCann (assist, coach), Gillard. THIRD ROW: (1. to r.) McGoriy, Duckworth, Guheen. Crnich. Martin. 61 (Above) Hay Braghetta sweeps right end for a first down in the Wildcats first game against Poly. Lowell’s helpless defense as SI wins the Round-Robin Championship. (Left) Behind the brutal blocking of the Saint Ignatius line. Gil Haskell picks up 20 of his 127 yards which he gained rushing in the Playoff Game. (Right) Scrrecchia grabs another Burke aerial as St. Ignatius dumps arch-foe S.H., 26 0. (Below) St. Ignatius' hard charg- ing backfield rips through Lowell in a 20-6 rout. Gil Haskell. Paul and Larry Richards, and All-Northern California Guard. Dennis Drucker converge on a hapless Irishman. S.I.'s defense, the best in the league, sets against Poly. I PPK FIRST ROW: Laborrieue. Samson, DcGenaro, Eggars, Keane. Brown, Bozzini, Ruiz. Gasperini, P. Kelly. Van Tassel. SECOND ROW: Mr._Castagnola, SJL, Corriea. Brooks. Johnston. Zoumboukos, Kolar, Conley, Madrid, Murphy. Calcagno, Picci. Apostoli, B. Kelly, Vock- er. Doroty. Riley, Gorman. Mr. Sevilla, S.J., Mr. Bremner. S.J. THIRD ROW: Dreschler, Kesscll, Wolf, Haskell, J. Kelly, Wood. Gillespie. Labaugh. Ruvald. Unirew, Keller, Cadelago, Wilkemyer. A.A.A. CHAMPIONS FROSH- k: SOPH Ireteit This year under the leadership of Mr. Castagnola, Mr. Bremner, and Mr. Sevilla, S.J., the S. I. Soph-Frosh have trampled the rest of the league. They showed much potential material against Lincoln and Galileo. After they had gained some experience, they really showed what they could do by trouncing Washington 33 to 0 and their rivals S. H. 38 to 6. Then came the game for the championship with Lowell. The Wildkittens sent them back to the reservation by the score 39 to 6. Surely Mr. Mclnemy and Mr. Tringali have all the upcom- ing talent they need in such fine ballplayers as Ray Calcagno and Ray Brown at quarterback, Steve Wolf and Bill Johnston at halfback, and Mike Teutschel at the fullback spot. The for- ward wall with John Keane, Frank Bozzini, Jim Kelly, Bob Dreschler, and Don Wood was the best in the city. S.I. 18 . Lincoln 0 S.I. 19 . 0 S.I. 18 . Riordan 13 S.I. 6 . 0 S.I. 38 . S.H. 6 S.I. 33 . . Washington 0 S.I. 39 . Lowell 6 Johnston on his way to a long gain against Lowell. 65 FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Brandi, Miller, Roberto. McRitchie. Hassing, Duterte, McDill, Del Carlo, Nilan. SECOND ROW: (I. to r.) BafTico (mgr.). Mr. Higgins. S.J., McGrath, Cronan, Dunne, Strain, Gillin, Rob- erts. Ferree, Cloward, Sullivan. Rogers. Hally, Mr. Wood. S.J., Harris (mgr.), Vanasse (mgr.). THIRD ROW: (1. to r.) Brennan. Serratt. Larrado, Parks, Mayer, Baccitich, Woods. French. I JUNIOR VARSITY A. A. A. CO-CHAMPS It was true team spirit and real desire that captured the co-championship for the 1960 J.V. football team. The coaches, Mr. Wood. S.J., and Mr. Higgins, S.J., (with a big spark contributed by Dave Baccitich) ig- nited a tough S. I. team to a record of 29 touchdowns and yielding only two. Lee French started the season as quarterback, how- ever he was soon sidelined with a hip injury. Tom Brandi followed, but was put out of commission when he smashed someone’s elbow with his nose. Neverthe- less, the team kept right on moving under the direction of capable Mike Dunne. Center John Seratt, working in between hard-work- ing guards Bud Baccitich and Chuck Gillin. or John Roberto and Terry Strain, opened huge holes in the middle of the line for the big ground-gainer of the sea- son, co-captain Bob McDill. Speeding and shifting over hard nosed tackles Bill Cloward and Pat Mc- Grath, halfback Mike Sullivan scored ten of the sea- son’s twenty-nine touchdowns. Backs Bob Hassing and Denny Del Carlo were the chief targets for the J.V. aerial attack, while Rich McRitchie connected with ten for twelve conversion attempts. Dependable John Roberts and Charlie Parks took care of the end spots on offense, leaving the dirty work of defense to Bill Ferree and Mike Nilan. who were the two big reasons why seven teams failed to make the end zone. The J.V.’s were truly the class of the league in 1960. Mr. Wood said that he would never forget it. He said that he would never forget this team because he found in it more unity, team spirit, and loyalty that so well characterizes St. Ignatius High School. 66 Dunne rambles against Lowell. McDill defends against Lincoln. J.V. Season Record 5.1. 13...................Mission 13 5.1. 19...................Lincoln 0 5.1. 19 ..................Galileo 0 5.1. 32......................S.H. 0 5.1. 39................Washington 0 5.1. 47 .................. Balboa 0 5.1. 19....................Lowell 0 5.1. 0 ..................... Poly 0 Wildcats rip past lone Lincoln defender. Dunne Co. crush Mission. 67 I i I B N FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Neely, Stevens, Ribero, O’Dwyer, Brown, Van Ryan. Dorighi, Steele, Hanson, Zamora, Maloney, Rojas, Mr. McFerran. S.J. SECOND ROW: (1. to r.) Moore. Milton, Keane, Re. R. Zamora, Vella, Lopez, Contreras. Soraoff, Rivas. DeSenna. The season opened on a wet and rainy Tues- day with the Saint Ignatius Soccer Team fac- ing the defending champions, Balboa. The Ig- natians were outscored ... to the tune of 6-0. Making an effort to regain some lost dignity, the Wildcats managed to close the scoring gap, as they fell to Galileo, 3-1. Senior center George Somoff scored S. I.’s lone goal. The team repeated the performance in losing to Lincoln 3-1. Our freshman standout, inside Jose Lopez-Contreras, scored our one point. Facing Polytechnic's best team, the score read 5-1. Junior A1 Fernandez put over the point. Battling a tough second place Lowell, the Igna- tians suffered a 4-1 defeat. The second quarter score was the result of the toe of sophomore Paul Van Rijn. Desiring to put together a win, the Cats fought first place, undefeated Mission to both teams’ closest game, with Mission com- ing out on top by 2-0. An imitation of the op- ening game closed the season ... a 6-0 loss to Washington. This was our rebuilding year. Although we were forced to give up senior greats Paul De- Senna, Frank Rebero, Rich Stevens, Eligio Vella, and Jose Rojas; the team sees the return of six first stringers including Jed Steele, a fighting goalee. SOCCER I 68 Dorighi stops another one. 19 WILDCAT STANDING (left to right): Connelly, B. Anderson. Doran. Newell. Flanagan. Watson. Huegle. KNEELING: McMahon. J. Anderson. Coach Kavnnaugh. Hopes were up and spirit was high as the defending A.A.A. Champions took the floor against Poly’s Parrots on January 5th, 1961. Although the Cats only had one starter returning and a new coach in Mr. Frank Kava- naugh. they possessed a tremendous potential and a fighting desire. The starting 5” was made up of 6-4 vet- eran Steve Watson and junior Pete Newell at forwards, rugged junior Ferg Flanagan at center, and senior Ray Leonardini and junior Bob Tocchini at guards. The starters were ably backed up by seniors Jim and Bob Anderson, Jim McMahon, Bob Huegle, John Moran, and Paul Laveroni, who were rugged under the boards; Jack Con- nelly and Paul Richards. The rest of the team was made up by juniors Ed Doran and Ed Sayed and sophomore Chris Ferrigno. Although the bottom fell out on the ‘Cats’ hopes after Steve Watson was injured, the team played valiantly. Flanagan scores 2 of his 10 points in S.I dumping of Poly. 9 to- to d-- 6 to .IV I fta rfc ■Be to' iche fr- ies rs C £ Cff n: Despite the team’s 5-4 league record, Steve Watson earned himself the “Co- Player of the Year” award. But his drive and desire was typical of the whole team, a team of which St. Igna- tius can be proud. SI 39-POLY 20 S.I. opened its basketball season with an impressive win over an old rival—Poly High. Veteran Steve Wat- son, after some rough going in the early stages of the game, tanked 17 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. The ’Cats won it as they pleased as Ferg Flanagan and Ray Leonardini con- tributed 10 and 7 points respectively. Ray Leonardini drives past Poly defender for two points. SI 40-BALBOA 38 The next game with Balboa was a typical SI '‘heart stopper.” With ten seconds left in the game and the score tied. SI took a time- out to discuss strategy. Then, with 4 seconds left, junior Pete Newell calmly took a 20 foot one-handed push to give the ’Cats their second victory in a row and undisputed possesion of first place. SI 26-LINCOLN 23 The whole student body turned out January 16th for the Lincoln game at Kezar, and no one was disappointed. Steve Watson tallied eight points in the final quarter to enable the Wildcats to defeat the Links. With the score 23-22, big Steve drove under the hoop for a twisting layup to make the count 25-22. The win kept SI in first place with a 3-0 mark. SI 44-MISSION 32 SI notched its fourth league win in a row and gained undisputed possession of first place by knocking over a strong Mission “5”. Ferg Flanagan in his best showing of the year tanked 11 points. Pete Newell gathered in 11 rebounds as the Ignatians built up a good- sized lead in the first half and coasted home to victory. Steve Watson at his best in victory over Mission. Jim Anderson jump shoots from 20 feet against Lincoln as defenders and brother Bob stand aghast. 72 Tocchini tries for two after getting by two Link defenders. The big three. Watson. Flanagan, and Newell, battle for the rebound. SI tried to get back on the victory wagon. The fine outside shoot- ing of Washington’s guards, however, were too much for the Ignatians as the Eagles won in the last ten seconds of play. 49-GALILEO 44 Steve Watson, one hand bandaged, staged a triumphant return and paced the Wildcats into the playoffs as they waxed Galileo. “Watts” iced up the game as he hit six straight free throws in the last two minutes. He finished the day with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Ray Leonardini also was impressive as he played his finest game of the season. SI 34-LOWELJL 44 SI suffered its first loss of the season to Lowell on Janu- ary 25th. The ’Cats, however, were playing without the ser- vices of Steve Watson, the league’s leading scorer, who in- jured his hand in an accident. SI was leading 20-17 at the half, but the Indians caught fire and outscored the ’Cats 27 to 14 in the second half. SI 36-WASH. 37 The scene shifted from Ke- zar to USF Memorial Gym as the Men of the Red and Blue 73 Watson lays one up and in for two as three Lions look on helplessly. Newell shoots over the outstretched hands of Galileo's center. Doran grabs the rebound away from three Irish players in the SH game. SI 25-SACRED HEART 45 The big game of the season took place on February 24th at Kezar as SI and SH met in a showdown. A win by the ’Cats would put them into a tie for first with the Irish. After an even first quarter, SH got hot and out- scored the ’Cats 16 to 3. The second half went the same way. Nevertheless, Ignatian rooters could look forward to the upcoming playoffs. SI 22-MISSION 46 In the playoffs, SI met Mission, a team they beat by twelve in regular season play. Trail- ing by eight at the half, the ’Cats pulled even with the Bears at 21 all. But it was all for nought as Mission pulled away again. Thus ended the season, marked with many victories and disappointing losses; but in both victory and defeat, the team brought honor both to itself and to the school. 74 Watson casts off as Doran watches the ball intently. Vlautin, Wright. Brady. Maloney. Keane. Bogdan. Jung. Duterte. Basso. Practice Record 5.1. 49 --- Santa Rosa 20 5.1. 72 ...Harry Ells 76 5.1. 40 .... Tamalpais 36 5.1. 76 .........Serra 47 5.1. 52 ... McClymonds 55 5.1. 44 ... Bellarmine 42 5.1. 30 ...San Mateo 23 5.1. 81 .........Serra 31 5.1. 66 ..... Cubberly 49 5.1. 50 ..... Monterey 40 5.1. 46 ...... Vallejo 39 League Record 5.1. 59 ............ Poly 62 5.1. 54 .......... Balboa 55 5.1. 43 ......... Mission 45 5.1. 51 ..........Lincoln 29 5.1. 37 .......... Lowell 36 5.1. 42 .... Washington 47 5.1. 54 ......... Galileo 47 5.1. 49 ...............S. H. 53 Against Galileo. Joey Alioto shoots over two helpless Lions. Shea calmly connects as foe and Joe stand in awe. Wright goes through some contortions to sink a bucket. 75 S K A E B 30’s T B L A L Blitzing their practice opponents with boring regularity, the 130’s powerhouse appeared tuned to its peak. However, glory was denied them as they were staggered by a torrent of bad breaks and injuries which combined to shatter all hopes of what might have been a successful year. Despite the tireless efforts and praiseworthy coaching of Mr. Brown, S.J., the 130’s, pitted against the toughest league in A.A.A. history, couldn’t get rolling until it was too late. The captain and versatile star of the squad was All-City Brian Kearney. Behind him were such stalwarts as Alioto and Vlautin. Vlautin, whose deft moves left many a foe agape, finished among the Top Ten in scoring as did Kearney. Alioto inspired the quintet with his startling passes and clutch defensive tactics. Shea and Jung alternated at forward with both supplying guts and desire and displaying an adeptness at playing pressure ball. Cronin, a tenacious guard, was looked upon as the playmaker of the team and left little to be desired on defense. Duterte, Ferree, and Wright complemented the starters with brilliant performances. The squad was gifted with a potential laden bench which will surely assert itself in future seasons. I ; s McLaughlin, Alioto. Ferree. Shea. Cronin. Alworth. Kearney. Mr. Brown, S.J. 76 Cronin about to be neatly drop-kicked into the stands. 120’s 112’s (!. to r.) Brodie, Rios, Hardiman, Brady, McCarthy, Hunter, Ringsise, Duncan, and Coach Mr. Brown. S.J. Without a doubt, the scrappiest contingent in town was this year’s 120’s. Outmanned (only eight men), but never outfought, the 20's lost many a heartbreak- er. The starting five consisted of Captain Rios, best all-around performer on the squad; Hardiman, hustling deadeye; McCarthy, fine shooter and rebounder; Hun- ter, lone freshman and ruggedest boardman and Bro- die, best passer and faker. Duncan and Ringseis lent experience while Brady always was hustling. Tribute is due mentor, Mr. Brown, S.J., for doing a fine job. TOP ROW: (I. to r.) Mr. Kavanaugh. Robinson. Piro. Locke, Cummings. Monahan. Pellitier. Bonardi. KNEEL- ING: (I. to r.) Murphy, Burton. Claverie, Kilkenny. Ringsise. Led by All-City Rich Claverie and floor control art- ist Jerry Pelletier, the 112’s had what could be deemed a fairly successful season. Under the excellent leader- ship of their coach, Mr. Kavanaugh, the 112’s were a better team than their 4-4 record indicates. Besides Claverie and Pelletier, the first string was composed of such worthies as: Neil Locke, a terror on the boards; Pete “Jumpshot” Bonardi; and guard Denny Norton. Other top players were: Engler, Piro, and Murphy. Highlights of the season were the demolition of Poly 65-26 and the swamping of S.H. 49-30. Rios outjumps Bal. TEAM RECORD 5.1. 32 ...... Galileo 36 5.1. 34......Lincoln 32 5.1. 27 ......... Poly 28 5.1. 26.........Lowell 28 5.1. 36 . . Washington 38 5.1. 35......Mission 36 5.1. 36...........S.H. 41 5.1. 40 ....... Balboa 44 5.1. 29 ...... Galileo 26 5.1. 35......Lincoln 40 5.1. 65...........Poly 26 5.1. 37.........Lowell 27 5.1. 37 .. Washington 39 5.1. 32......Mission 37 5.1. 49...........S.H. 30 5.1. 32 ....... Balboa 55 FIRST ROW: (I. to r.) Wall. Hall. Coddell. Stathos. Ward. Cooper. Timboe. Ascencio. Haslam. SECOND ROW (I. to r.) Elsbernd (mgr.). Stupi. Hanley. Wilpitz. O'Connor. Kerley. Howells. Rush, Lynch. Zepeda. Mr. Hoy. coach. (1. to r.) Garibaldi. Leary. Neely. Ward. Zerolis. Turner. O'Toole in a driving finish. CROSS-COUNTRY Under the capable coaching of Mr. Roger Hoy and Fr. Raymond Devlin, the S. I. cross-country team enjoyed a successful season. There were many standouts but the men who were consistently at the top were: captain and school record holder Chuck Turner, Jim O’Toole, “Larrupin” Lou Garibaldi, and Kevin Leary. Pushing the seniors were Terry Ward, Chris Ferrigno, and Tim Neely, all of whom broke the magic eleven minute barrier during the All-City meet. The cross-country race is held over an extended course measuring 1.9 miles in Golden Gate Park. The course includes two steep hills and a num- ber of lesser grades, plus a quarter mile of loose sand, making the psycho- logical condition of the runners as important as their physical ability. In no other sport does man rely so much on sheer determination, stamina, and the desire to win as he does on the gruelling course. Although they did not win the championship, this was one of S. I.’s bet- ter squads; and it goes without saying that the runners who made up the team were a tribute to both their fine coaches and to the school. 78 The start of a long haul. VARSITY TRACK AAA CHAMPS VARSITY 1 Turner takes the 880 against Burlingame. 1961 undoubtedly marks the year that Saint Ignatius produced its finest track team ever. This year’s Wildcats possess all but five of the individual school records and all six relay records. Coached by Mr. Roger Hoy, SI has been rated as the city-title favorite by San Francisco news- papers. From early season showings in non-league meets with Lincoln and Poly, impressive practice victories over Bellarmine (73-46), Burlingame (89-21), and Riordan (80-33), and a win over Galileo (94-19) in their first league meet, these ratings should prove to be true. After four long years of building, Mr. Hoy has put together a championship team loaded in all events. Dan Piro, school record holder, and Vin Feeney are two of the top three hundred men in the city. Feeney also is the city’s top 220 man. Jeff Demetrescu, Jack Con- nelly, Bill Leachman, and soph Terry Ward handle the 440, which is one of Si’s strongest events. Demetrescu, fourth in the city as a junior, also doubles in the 220. Chuck Turner, second in the city last year, Jim O’Toole, and Jim O’Connell pace Si’s half milers. Turner is highly regarded throughout the state. The mile is run by Kevin Leary and Bob Gillin, both up from the 30’s. i 7 19 Lovette and Fogarty go over the top in S.I. win over Bellarmine. 1 80 ''TRACK .Wsfy Ui?, “bfck % 4rBoy U S««b ) ® fes wdtj. tacuMO Wydbi- «s. Def «a. . Je or • Tuiest: Bob Fogarty and Garrett Sullivan are Si’s top low hurdlers while Brian Dolan commands the highs. The biggest surprise of the year is in the high jump where two seniors, Frank Conti and Paul Laveroni, have both leaped over six feet. Pete Downing dominates the weight events as he has for the past two years. He holds the school record in both the shot put and the discus. Jim O’Toole should make his presence felt in the broad jump as he has done twenty-two feet already. Rich Green continues the long line of fine SI pole vaulters. He is tabbed as the next city champion in this event. The Wildcat 880-relay team, which breaks the school record everytime it runs, is composed of Dan Piro, JefT Demetrescu, Jim O’Toole, and Vin Feeney. The 30’s and 20’s also will make a fine showing this year with Dave Jung, Art Timboe, Bill Bur- rows, Mike Sullivan, and Bob Buonchristiani lead- ing the way to victory. The year’s team, after many years of unreward- ed work and practice, at last promises a true cham- pionship team, one that SI can be justly proud of. Demetrescu strains for the tape as he wins the 440 against Riordan. . ■r . livan. Gillin. Vucci. TOP ROW (left to right): Camisa. Hally. Bacci- tich Lovette, L. Richards. Growney. Conti. Laveroni. Woods. Madden. JB;‘. Garibaldi. re - 10 Dan Piro. co-captain and school record holder in the 100 yard dash. 81 I FRONT ROW (left to right): Cooper. Lynch. Baker. Clarke. Rush. Burrows. Gardner. Timboe. BACK ROW (left to right): Za- mora. Vaccina. Hansen. Kurley. Dougherty. Reed. Sullivan. Cos- grove. Boon. Dohcl. Devine. Con- tori nes. Neeley. i Art Timboe adds another five |K ints to the 30 8 score. 30's hurdler Mike Sullivan heads for the tape as he clears the final hurdle. Wildcat lightweights start against Riordan at Kezar. Burrows breaks the tape as he wins the 330. KNEELING (left to right): T. Hun- ter. LaRocca. Stupi. Howard. Urmini. Buonchristiani. Leone. Mulloy, Cas- tingola. STANDING (left to right): Piro. H. Hunter. Eggers. Ferraras. Clark. Zamboukous. Sustarich. Buster- na. Smith. Paul Laveroni leaps over 5 feet 10 inches with ease. Co-captain Jim O'Toole hroad jumps twenty-two feet against the Crusaders. Now this is how you do it. S.I. netters: DeSenna. Taylor Collins This year the SI racqueteers showed they were a definite contender for the A.A.A. net title. Their fall practice season showed little hope; but, with a lot of hard work and many returning veterans, they showed great improvement and brought a new light to their dream of a title. Ken Taylor, the possessor of a hard hitting and powerful ground game, paced the team; Cliff Lau. veteran touch artist, Pete Shea, a hustler, and Chuck Cahill, a promising sophomore, kept king of the hill Taylor in doubt about his po- sition. Keeping in mind the need for future teams, Mr. Campbell, an inspiring coach, did a splendid job in molding the reserves into good tennis players. With this fighting spirit, how can these Ignatians miss? BOTTOM ROW (left to right): R. Del Bonta. G. Collins. A. Cecehin, L. Purcell. P. Shea. K. Tavlor. C. Cahill, P. DeSenna D. Burdusis. BACK ROW: D. Burton (on crutches). D. McDonald. B. Farrell, C. Vanasse, C. McGettigan, R. Stevens R Johnson. L. Lanctot. B. Elesbumd, Manager, Mr. Campbell. S.J. SWIMMING Am Sty k! BP JPf FRONT ROW (loft to right): liaising. Gordon. Wolf, Tierney. Saunders, O'Looney. Mr. Bush. S.J. MIDDLE ROW (left to right): Krystofiak. Wagner. Scullion. Schwabe. Cahill. Bischoff. Quintana. TOP ROW (left to right): Ravani. Pasecky, Garibaldi. Schnoor. NOT PICTURED: King. McGinty. Spohn. Wolf comes up for air in route to victory. Schnoor gets off for a fast start as Scullion touches in relay victory over Vallejo. 86 i n 1961 The Saint Ignatius swimming team is now in progress toward winning an un- precedented fourth straight champion- ship. The “Catfish” have never tasted defeat in over four years of league com- petition. Besides being unchallenged in San Francisco, they have made an excel- lent account of themselves outside the city, now being ranked as one of the top ten swimming teams in northern Cali- fornia. The 1961 club is led by Captain Kevin King, Ken Gordon, and Paul Schwabe. along with other outstanding seniors and all-city prospects in Ron Giannini, Dave Schnoor, and Mike Scullion. From the “Froshfish” come two phenoms in Alan Saunders and Fred Bischoff, who add many points with their fabulous speed and all-around performances. Juniors Jeff Wagner and Fred Ravani and soph Terry Kyrstofiak lead the free- stylers while Greg Quintana, Jim O’Loo- ney, Steve Pasecky, and Steve Wolf give SI the possibility of a clean sweep in the breaststroke in the city finals. Bill Spohn, Kev McGinty, and Alson Lee head the ’Catfish backstrokers. Lou Garibaldi, as he has in former years, will add valuable points in his specialty — diving. The lightweights, paced by such stars as Pricchard, Magee. Van Rijn, and Gui- di, are also favored to win their divisions. Together with the fine coaching of Messrs. Bush, Wood, and Brown and the dedication of the members of the team. SI should once more dominate the city finals and once again bring the trophy home. Wagner heads for home as he wins the 100 free. O'Looney takes a well-earned rest after a victory in the breaststroke. Wagner, Saunders, and Schnoor—the three stooges. Quintana comes out of a quick turn in meet against Tamalpais. 87 Ravani flies off the blocks as teammates lend encouragement. Captain Kevin King LIGHTWEIGHTS FIRST ROW (loft to right): Abel. McKannay, Maguire. Leo. Eversole, Murphy. K. Hardiman. O’Brien, Thanos. SECOND ROW (left to right): Roberto. Magee. Carter, Giannini, O'Dwyer. Thury. Pricchard. Names. Harrington. Mr. Brown. S.J. THIRD ROW (left to right): Van Rijn. M. Hardiman. Segales. P Cummins. Dresser. Curran. Buonchristiani. Kinjr. FOURTH ROW (left to right): R. Cummins. Harris. Del Monte. Burnette. Montedonico. Catfish ready to start 100 butterfly in victory over Drake Krystofiak. Wagner. Saunders, and King holders in the 200 yard freestyle relay — school record 89 I 5 ! FRONT ROW: Hayden. Watson. McCoy. Drucker. BACK ROW: McDcvitt. Gagne. Soden, McDonald. Rhein. Firpo, Egan. Alioto. Cleary. Moriarty, O'Callaghan. Sparked by an ever casual Italian and a jocular Irisher: Alioto and Drucker by name, a hearty band of SI divoteers tutored by the amiable Mr. Kennedy, had a success- ful if not spectacular season. The above duo had able cohorts in Mike Moriarity, Jim Hayden, George Firpo, Frank McCoy, Dave Egan, and Steve Watson, who when their handicaps were subtracted, on a good day, they managed to break 90. Actually, it was a terrific season which may not be matched for many years to come. And from all indications, Si’s domination of A.A.A. golf is a long way from over. Now about these scores here . . . Watson blasts out of the sand. Frank McCoy lines up a tricky putt. VARSITY VARSITY Since Mr. Keating took over the coach- ing reins from Mr. Grove Mohr five years ago, Saint Ignatius has won the A.A.A. Championship in baseball three times and established itself as one of the more for- midable baseball powers in Northern Ca- lifornia. For the past two seasons, how- ever, the team has been known as the “Hitless Wonders.” This may imply that the ’Cats are lacking in good lumber men. This is a false theory. This year the ’Cats most dangerous batters were Mike O’Leary, Gary Mus- ante, Pete Giovanola, and pitcher John Rapp, along with a strong supporting cast. These men were not only threats with-the bat but with every other dia- mond skill. Defense has been Si’s forte, year in and year out. All the members of the team were defensive specialists, and most could play any of a number of positions. One of the strong points of the Igna- tian defense was its speedy outfield. Vet- erans George Serrechia and Gary Mus- ante were always ready to pounce upon any ball that came their way. STANDING (left to right): Bruton. Dor- nev. Rapp, Dalpogetti. Giovanola. Cavalli. O’Leary. Duckworth. Dorighi. Musante. Has- kell. Bias. Br. Sullivan. SEATED (left to right): McDonald (Mgr). Ignoffo, Decker, Serrecchia, Sullivan. Gualco. Gnecco. Dunne. Ferree. 92 � 4. 8 U ;i5j ! f. a ta. i tie ! £ rtia rails ■ 2 3Ui tea: cwM !m- Vet- Ms u;« BASEBALL The infield had one of the best double-play com- binations in the league, thanks to four-year veteran O’Leary at second and baseball-wise Bob Cavalli at short. Musante, who was one of the team cap- tains along with O’Leary, also handled infield posi- tions. A greatly improved Ted Duckworth was at third base while Gil Haskell played first. Valuable reserves who were all accomplished de- fensive men were first-baseman Bill Dorney, out- fielders Bill Ferree, Chuck Sullivan, Mike Grecco, and Joe Dalpogetti. Joe Gualco, probably the best soph in the league, was considered a regular since he was constantly making appearances on the mound to stop the rallies of opponents. The pitchers and the catchers, all very hard workers, comprised the rest of the team. Handling the pitchers with guiding care behind the plate were Pete Giovanola and Bob Ignoffo, both juniors. The hurlers were John Rapp, Rockey Dekker, Chris Bias, John Bacigalupi, and Joe Gualco. Of course, this was a most representable outfit in itself, but an added touch was supplied by all those who came around at practice to lend their time for the development of these young ballplayers. Along with Head Coach Mr. Keating, Brother Sulli- van, the famed fungo-hitter, and some old grads were appreciated very much by Saint Ignatius. Power hitting Haskell at the plate. Mr. Jim Keating: the incomparable coach. (Left) Gualco fires another strike. (Below) Musante whacks a base hit into the outfield. 94 s Gil Haskell retires the side. Musante and O’Leary, two of the magnificent nine, warm up. O'Leary readies himself for another hit. A catcher’s view of -John Bruton. 95 7 I i I 1 h i | l Mr. Seidler, S.J., R. Fernandez. W. Dineen. R. McRitchie. L. Rcstivo, M. Toutshol. T. LaHonta. R. Riley. T. Ruvald, L. Cardoza. E. Picchi, Mr. Bremncr. S.J.. B. Downey., R. Calcagno. G. Hughes. K. Brodie, B. Anselmo. J. Palmisano. T. Novello. F. Rios, M. Allen. P. Cain, L. Elsenor, Mgr. Downey cranks up J.V. BASEBALL Following the path of last year’s J.V. champs, who were undefeated in league play, this year’s team went through a mediocre practice season. Mr. Seidler, J.V. mentor, after the season was barely under way, was unimpressed with his squad’s hitting prowess; but, under the peerless tutorship of Mr. Bremner, the Cats rapidly tuned up their batting’ eyes. The pitching core was sparked by last year’s star, John Palmissano; however, on occasion, there were other moundsmen who pressed for starting jobs. Opposite the seisin bag handling the Tools of Ignorance, was Frank Rios, one of the better hitters. At the Hot Comer was Fernandez and opposite his bullet tosses was Jim Bogdan. At short was Tom Brandi who showed great potential, and along with Rios and Pal- missano, is certain to make Varsity next spring. Bogdan hits an Inside the Park Home Run Brandi swings away STANDING: B. Devine. T. Dunn. R. Tandy, P. Finnegan. B. Murphy. B. McDonald, M. Calegari. J. Bennett. R. Bodisco, P. Schae- fer. Mr. Higgins. S.J. KNEELING: T. Trettin, J. Strange. D. Cunningham. -J. Burton. F. Farrelry. J. Laverigui. R. O'Connor, M. Palacios. B. Carley, J. Scannel. M. Anticevich. SOPH- FRO SH Although winning is the secondary objective of the Soph- Frosh, building material for future varsity stardom being the primary objective, this year’s team will bring another winning record to the “Hilltop.” The keystone sack is tended by Caley who possesses a phenomenal pair of hands and somehow sneaks his way on base when he is on offense. The other half of the double play combo is held by Tom Dunne, who has a rifle arm to make the runners wary. Third base is guarded by Bob Mur- phey who is a magician at getting runners out at any time. Right field is tended by Ken Cunningham, a lefty who has the speed to beat the throw, and an arm that keeps the opposition on their toes. In centerfield. Schafer has the power at the bat and an arm to hold the opposition to singles. In left field is Rich Badisco, a good hitter and a menace on the base paths. Behind the plate Labeirique, Scanned, and Tandy are alternates on baseball’s toughest position. Mr. Higgins has several men to maintain the mound this year. They are: Caligari, Farrelly, and Antisovich. They will hold the opponent’s batting averages down to a min- imum. Anticevich slaps the ball to right. Schaefer beats out a base hit. Calegari burns it in. 97 BLOCK CLUB REGULAR TOP ROW (left to right): F. Flanagan. B. Tocchini, T. Tierney. S. Watson. J. McGortv, J. RaDD. L. Garibaldi. B. Snohn. SECOND ROW: M. O'Leary. J. O'Toole, D. Drucker. R. Lconardini. P. Downing. K. King, C. Bias, M. Scullion, P. Schwabe. K. Gordon. D. Burton. S. Taran- tino. V. Feeney. BOTTOM ROW: M. Burke. G. Musante, G. Haskell. PROBATION TOP ROW: McCoy. Duckworth. Growney. Dolan. Newell. Martin. Cavalli. Wagner. Campos. Tobin Bovd SECOND ROW: Richards. O’Loonev. Firpo. Braghetta. Sullivan. Ignoffo. Richards. O'Connor. Smith. Maloney. Havden. DeLucchi Guheen. Nicolai. BOTTOM ROW: McDevitt. Piro. Cornich. Jung. Quintana. Zerolis. Lewsader, McGinty, Moscone Capps. Canevaro. DeSenna. Stevens. INTRAMURALS MacCarthy throws another interception Intramurals at S.I. encompassed, as usual, the four major sports: football, basketball, track, and soft- ball. The National Football Intramural Championship was annexed by 4A (Note to 4A members: this means you won.) Track engendered much enthusiasm among the contestants who were seen loudly cheering them- selves on. Another senior class, 4E, walked off with the casaba crown, defeating such worthies as 1A, IB. and the Varsity. Congratulations are due to all who played, watched, or officiated in these noontime acti-. vities. Capuro in a daze 100 IT WAS ROSES, ROSES ALL Ai THE WAY” BROWNING SENIORS 101 I ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL Stanyan Stroat at Turk SAN FRANCISCO 17. CALIFORNIA Office of tho Principal December 13 i960 Dear Class of 1961: You have chosen for the theme of your yearbook: The City Around us; S.I.'s influence on the City and the City's influence on S,I. Your theme is well—chosen. For just as no man is an island, neither is any school an island. Your influence for good or evil will go with you from S.I. wherever you go from now on forever. If the title S.I. Champs , justly claimed by you, should give any of you the swell head , then S.I.'s good influence goes not beyond her threshold. But if S.I. Champs builds up in you the best spirit of fair- play and sportsmanship, and appreciation of true scholarship, and a love of Christian charity and decency, then S.I.'s good influence will be strong within the City and beyond today, tomorrow, and forever. May Jesus and Mary help each one of you to keep striving for such Virtues always. Yours very sincerely. Thomas A. Reed, S. J Principal Senior Class Officers MIKE BURKE MIKE SCULLION GIL HASKELL DENIS McGINTY JOE ALIOTO SALVADOR AGUIRRE . . . Salvador, who hails from south of the border, entered S I. in his junior year. A friendly, per- sonable student, he quickly made many friends here and was a valuable asset to our Soc- cer Team. Next year. Salvador intends to major in Buaioees Administration at City College. LEE ALDRIDGE...Through- out hi four years. I-ec was known for his friendly sense of humor. Although he worked after school, I-ec could be seen loudly rooting at all the games. He was also a member of the Rifle Team in hi freshman year. After graduation. Physic ami Cal arc what the future holds for law. JOSEPH ALIOTO ... One of S.I.'a most active and well liked senior . Joe's liat of activities reflect hi drive and pentonali- ty: Senior cla President. Stu- dent Body Corresponding Sec- retary. Sodality. Sane. INSIDE S.I., C.S.F.. Varsity golf, light- weight basketball, and The Desperate Hours — he was great. A real leader and a true gentleman, Joe plans to attend Yale as the first step to a career in Law. GRADUATES PAUL ANDERLINI . . Ter- ry' two greatest interests were sailing and skiing, in both of which he enjoyed no little suc- cess. In 1959. for example, he won the Sailboat Season Cham- pionship for his boat class. His extracurricular life centered around the I R.C.. but he also found time to play golf and soc- JAMES ANDERSON ... Jim came to S I. from St. Bren- dan'� . While at S.I . he helped to enliven the honor class for three year . He played tv— year of Varsity basketball an i was named to the All-City 130's team a a soph. In junior year, he served a cl as Treasurer. Jim plans to attend Santa Clara. ROBERT ANDERSON . . . Bob played one year of Var- sity basketball and two years of 1.30's. In both year a a '30. he received honorable mention on the All-City team He was a popular member of the honor class for three year . Hi prow- ess in the intramural battle earned him a place on the All- intramural team GARY ANDREWS . . . Gary came to S.I. from St. Joseph Seminary in hi senior year, too late to become a participant in any extracurricular . Quiet in school, he was a real tiger at any of the social activities. He attended almost every school dance. Gary plan to attend San Jose State ami major in Psy- chology. DONALD ARATA . . . S I. had one of it most loyal sup- porters in the person of Don Arata. Don. known for hi groat spirit (and his '55 Chevy). was an ardent intramuralist during hi four years os well a a mem- ber of the 130's basketball team in his freshman year. Next year, it's on to greater things — a Business Administration major at U S E. THOMAS ATENCIO . . . Tom came from St. Joseph's gram- mar school in 1957. Although ho didn't have much time for extracurricular activities because of after-school work, he did at- tend most games. Ho hopes to attend San Francisco State and major in either Business Ad- ministration or Engineering. ALFRED AZADKHANIAN . Al. a member of S.I.'s interna- tional set. came to the Hilltop in his junior year from his na- tive Iran. Personable Al quickly adjusted to the Ignatian way of life a hi many friends in his class and on the Soccer Team will testify. He plana to take up Pre-mcd at U. S. F. next year. 104 GEORGE BACIGAI.UPI . . George. a St. Jomn graduate. I ut first thing first at S.I.. ami his diligence in his studies entitled him to wrestle with Greek for two years in the honor class. Much of his spare time is taken up with work and the Marian Club, his parish teen club. Neat year. George plans to journey around the comer and take up Dentistry at USE JOHN BACIGAI.UPI . . John has been a busy man at S I. for the last four years. His major activity has been base- ball. Pitching for both J.V.'s and Varsity. John won the Op- timus Award while still a fresh- man. An Epiphany graduate, he is still very active in his parish affairs, serving as the president of his teen club. John is still undecided upon his fu- ture college. RICHARD RAIN . . . Rich came Io S.l. ;ls a freshman from Star of Ihc Sea. His ac tivities centered around the So- dality, to which he belonged for four years, and the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society. Rich also went out for cross country and track and worked hard in pro- ducing S.l.‘8 plays with the stage crew After graduation. Rich plans to go to USE., but is undecided, as yet, about a major. 1961 UGO RAI.DASSARI An excellent student. Ugo was a member of CS.F. and active in both Forum and Sodality. In speech activities, he won Erosh Kl z Elocution, Soph Orator- ical. the Shakespearean Con- tests. and the Silver Mesial De- bate. An accomplished actor, he played in Stnlag 17 and was also in the Dramatic Arts Con- test. Ugo plans to attend Cal to major in Architecture. JAMES BARNK1T . . . Jim’) grammar school days were di vided between four yeans at St Dominic's and four at St Peter's. Soon after entering S.l Jim became a regular Friday nighter at Skateland-at-lbe- Beach where he became activr on the Roller Hockey team. Hu prize possc-.’don was his sharj ■fit) Pontiac. DAVID BASSO . . One of the Marina boys, Dave was a member of the honor class. The C.S.E., the Sane, and the So- dality benefitted from Dave's participation as did the Dance Committee in his senior war. Besides these activities. Dave plaved guard for the 120' and 130’s Basketball teams. Next year, if the home of the Bron- co and Liberal Arts. FRANK BKRARD1 Frank, one of S I.’ behind-the-scenes workers, hail from Our I.ady of Perpetual Help. He wa an active member of the Sodality and the Sanctuary Society for one year. Frank also played J.V. football in his junior year. A quiet student and a hard worker. Frank plan to continue hi studies at U.S.F. or Santa Clara. I-AWRENCE BIAGINI . lorry has been an active and loyal Ignat ian for the past four year . He and his camera have boon a familiar sight around S.I.. for he has been Photog- raphy Editor for the Yearbook. INSIDE S.l.. and INSIGHT Besides this, he has managed the Track and Cross-country teams lorry plan on Pre-mod at Stanford next year. CHRISTOPHER BIAS . . . During his four years at S.I., Chris ha been a prominent fig- ure in the classroom and on the baseball diamond. He was a Varsity pitcher for two years, making All-City a a senior, lauded with personality. Chris plans to attend the University of Oregon next year, where he will major in Business and Fi- nance. THOMAS BLAKE . . . From St. Vincent de Paul came 1 hustling Tom. Ihiring his four years, Tom was a mcmlier of the Sodality, the Rally and Art Committees, the Camera Club, and the staff of INSIDE S.l. [ Well-rounded both scholastical- ly and socially. Tom also par- i ticipated in the C.S.F. and in his parish teen club, live Vin- centians. 105 WALTER BOCKOW . . . Wal- ter spent roost of his life in the Far But. He came to the Unit- ed States approximately two years ago. Since entering 3.1. at the beginning of the fall se- mester in 1959. he maintained a B average. He plans to even- tually go into Corporation Law. ROSS BOEHM . . Ross came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's. While at S.I. he was on active member of the Band; and in hi senior year, he was the proud owner of one of the band sweaters. His grades were Al- ways commendable. He hopes to enter Gonzoga in the fall and major in Pre-med. DANIEL BUCKI.F.Y . ... Dan i came to S.I. from Epiphany parish. Although quiet in I school, he was an ardent fan and had a boisterous spirit when I cheering the S.I. champ� to victory. Dan spent most of his ! last two years working with his parish teen club, producing and directing two successful shows. He is aiming at a degree in Physic� from U.S.F. MARTIN BOYLE . . . During his first two years at S.I.. Mar- tin belonged to the Sodality. He played football, participated in intramural� , and supported all of S.I.' activities, all the time receiving A or B honors. He intends to enter Cal or Santa Clara and study Engineering. RAY BRAGHETTA . . . Ray. a popular Ignatian in all circles, was one of the roughest player ever to hit the S.I. gridiron. Besides this, Ray was on (he Track and Baseball teams and a member of the Sane. Next fall S.I.'s loss will be Gonzaga's gain a� he will journey north to major in Libera! Arts. ROBERT BRANNIGAN . . . Bob came to S.I. at tbe end of hi sophomore year. His job during the two years he spent at S.I. restricted his extracur- ricular activities. However, he did find time to participate in two musicals. Bob kept an A average through his two year� . He hopes to attend Cal and study Architecture. DONALD BRESLIN I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course; I have kept the Faith. II Timothy IV;7 GEORGE BURKE ... In the fall of 1957. George entered S.I. Iron� Mission Dolores. During his four years on the Hilltop, he was active in the Sanctuary Society. Besides this, he was also a member of both the Cam- era Club and tbe Radio Club. MICHAEL BURKE ... Ev- eryone knew Mike. He was Frcshmnn class President. Sen- ior class Vice-President, and Block Club President. For four yean he was his home room president. He was an All-City quarterback and a four year track man. His contact with the faculty ami students of S.I. lias filled him with the dewire to succeed in his future career. Teaching. RONALD BURKE ... Ron came to S.I. from St. Brigid's grammar school. His scholastic ability it shown by membership in both the honor claw and C. S. F. While at S. 1. Ron worked for the Art Committee. INSIDE S.I.. and the school play “The Desperate Hours.” fie plans to major in Math at U.S.F. after graduation. DAVID BURTON . . . Dave's mnjor activity at S.I. was the Tennis Team. He earned a block each year and was elected to the Block Club as a senior. Dave worked on both school publications. In senior year, dramatics was added to his list of activities as he appeared in The Desperate Hours. 106 JOHN GALLAN . . . From Eureka Valley and Moot Holy Redeemer came John Callan. The best years of his life were admittedly spent at S.I. The humor he has added to each of his classes will not be soon for- gotten by those who were for- tunate enough to be his class- mates. RICHARD C A I. MAN... During his four years ut S.I.. Rich played two years of bas- ketball and participato! in the Sodality. Although he worked after school, he managed to keep a I) average. He plans to attend I-oyola where he will major in Electrical Engineer- ing. JOSEPH CAM ISA After graduating from St. John's. Joe enteresl S.I. in the fall of 1957. He participated in the Sodality as a sophomore In senior year, he was a member of the Track Team. He was seen at all the games cheering for the teams. He plans to enter Santa Clara next year. RICHARD CAMPANA . . . An easy-to-ffet-along-with stu- dent. Rich displayed true Ign.v tian spirit during his stay at the Hilltop. Although he worked outside of .school hours, he could always I seen cheer- ing at the games us a loyal Ig- natian. Rich plans to attend U S E. next year. CARY CAPPS . . . Cary, a graduate of St. Gabriel's gram- mar school, spent his tint year getting acquainted with S.I. In Ins next three years, he busied himself by playing football and track, and by supporting most of the school activities. He plans to attend I-oyola University and maior in Dentistry. MICHAEL CARROI.I. . . . Mike was active in C.Y.O. at his parish. Mission Dolores, where he played basketball He was interested in drama both as an actor and as a director. He plans to attend U.S.F. and major in Sociology before enter- ing into the practice of I-aw. MEMPHIS CKPEDA . . . Bright red hair, an inquiring mind, and a true Ignatian spirit are some ol the qualities of Memphis Cepeda. He was a diligent student, a member ol the Track arui Ride teams, as well as a stalwart of both the Glee Club and Choir. Next year. Memphis will journey to Santa Clara to prepare (or a career in Electrical Engineer- ing. PATRICK CARTER . . . Pat was a two-year veteran'of the championship Swimming Team. He was in the C.S.K. as a jun- ior and worked on the Dance Committee as a senior. His chief outside interest was sail- ing. He hopes to build his own boat some day alter studying Engineering at Santa Clara. WILLIAM CERAGIOLI . . . This popular senior, despite working at his supermarket, hod quite u few honors on his academic record. He particip- ated in intramurals for four years. His outside hobbies in- clude working on his car and water skiing. He plans to attend U.S.F. next year majoring in Business Administration. CARY CARMIGNANI . . . Cary came to S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul. He has been a member in a number of acti- vities. During the last lour years, he added his humor to the classes he was in. Gary plans to go to Gonzaga Univer- sity next fall to further his edu- cation. CLAYTON CAVANAUGH . . . Clay, a four year football star at S.I.. was on the Varsity championship team for two years. Known for his aggressive defensive tactics. Clay earned the respect of a number of op- posing linemen. Although he is undecided upon his future ma- ior. Clay hopes to attend col- lege next fall. 107 EDWARD CHIOLO Ed. coming to S.I. from St. John's, belonged to the Sodality as a freshman. He received n num- ber of honors, both A and B in his first two years. Next year. Ed will go to U.S.F. in hopes of defending the innocent in his Inter years. JOHN CHRISTEN ... Due to after school work. John wasn't able to participate in many school activities. Never- theless. he was in the honor class and maintained a B aver- age. He participated in intra- mural . His plans include mn- joring in Engineering or Bus- iness Administration at Cal or Santa Clara. DAVID CERESA . . . Dave, an alumnus of St. Gabriel' , came to S.I. in 1057. Well liked by all those who knew him. Dave's after school ob cur- tailed his extracurricular acti- vities; however he was active in intramurals. He plans to study Engineering up on the Hilltop. BRIAN Cf-AGUE . . . After attending St. Mary's in Ber- keley, Brian came to S.I He was a devoted member of the Sane and Sodality. He narticip- ated in the Advanced Place- ment Program. Brian was activ- ely engaged in intramurals. Pte- rms I at either U.S.F. or Stan- ford is Brian'� aim. ALFRED CLEARY . . . Al. best known for his hot 'S5 Chevy, could lie seen every day over at the store. His great sense of humor and casual clothes, together with his car. will not soon fade from the memory of his fellow class- mates. A to next year. Al is undecided. JAMES CLOWARD . . Jim came to S.I. from St. Emydius He played tennis and J.V. foot- ball. was a two-year member of the Forum, and maintained a solid B average during his four years at S.I. He will be another of the numerous Ignatians who will continue their islucation at U.S.F. JAMES COLLINS ... In his four years at S.I.. Jim has won many friends with his quick wit. He played bAsketball his first two years and was in the Sodality and on the debating team in his sophomore year. His main outside activity w-as the Thomasonian Teen Club of which he was president. ALFRED COM Ml NS . . . Were you up on the track, at the Sodalitv meeting, in the Camera Club office, or working for INSIGHT? Then vou prob- ably mw hustling Al Commim. Even though Al had a job after school, he still contributed gen- erously of his time and effort for the betterment of S. I. U.S.F. and Physics are both in Al's plans for the future. CRISTIKO CONCEPCION . Born in the Philippines during World War II. Crt had trav- elled around the world before coming to San Francisco in 1956. The next year, he entered S.I. and taking his studies se- riously. became a member of the honor class, Cris also de- voted much of his time to work- ing with hb hi-fi and playing golf Next year he plans to take up Civil Engineering at Cal JOHN CONNBELY . . . Jack arrived at S.I. from the semin- ary in the middle of his junior year and quickly became an active and well-liked Ignatian. Besides playing Varsity basket- ball. he was a two year member of the Track Team. C.S.F., Sane. Sodality, and Dance Committee roundest out his list of activities. After a year at Santa Clara. Jack hopes to re- ceive an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy. FRANK CONTI . . . During his four years at S I.. Frank played basketball and high lumped for the Track Team. His good sense of humor helped keep many classes lively. He was a B honor student for most of his time at S.I. Frank in- tends to major in Business Ad- ministration at Loyola. JAMES COONEY ... Jim came to S.I. from St. Agnes. A member of the honor class, he took time out from his stu- dies to be an active participant in both football and track. His exciting speeches about fishing will not be soon forgotten by those in his classes His plans are to continue his education under the direction of the Jes- uits at U.S.F. THOMAS CRAIG .. ... Tom •nUnd S.l. from Mission Do- lores. During his four years at ;■ S.I.. hobbies took the place of school activities. Foremost among these hobbies was work- -. . ing on cars. Tom hopes to at- tend U.S.F. and major in Pol- itical Science, EDWARD CRNICH . Ed was a incnrlier of two cham- pionship football teams at S I He won the Optimus Award for football in his senior year He also played on the Varsity IU-.- kcth.il! Team for a year. After graduation from S.l.’. Ed plans to rnaior in Liberal Arts up on the Hilltop. DANIEL CRONIN Dan. a man who had a smile for all. was one of the most amiable people in the class. Hts antics in the classroom kept his teach- ers in constant agony and his classmates in stitches He was an ardent supporter of all school activities. Dan's dynam- ic personality should carry him far in his chosen field. Crim- inology. DENNIS CROWLEY . . Four vears ago. Den came to S.l. Iron� the lamed St Gabriel's grammar school. Instead of par- ticipating in .sports, he put his time into his job as a dancing instructor. Den had a very nice personality and a friendly smile. He plans to continue his edu- cation at Cal and become a Vet- erinarian. JAMES CROWLEY . . One of S.L'� most talented debaters. Jim was a four year member of the Forum and subsequently earned membership in the Na- tional Forensic league. Studies, Sanctuary Society, and the So- dality kept Jim active while on the Hilltop. Prior to (ranging out his shingle. Jim plans to major in Pre-med at U.S.F JOHN CURTIS . During his sophomore year. John took an active part in the Sodality. However, a time-demanding job restricted his participation in activities as a junior and sen- ior. He devoted his free lime to his hobby, astronomy. In the (all. John hopes to attend Cal and study Architecture. DANIEL DANGARAN . . . Dan came to S.l. in his junior year after attending high school in Stockton. However, he still found lime to participate in the Sane. Swimming Team, and Hand. He is interested in many aspects of science and plans to Sr in some branch of it in re- MICHAEL DARLING . . . This quiet, unautuming student made a number of friends dur- ing his four year stay at the Hilltop Although he didn't participate in many activities, he was an ardent supporter of them, especially athletics, as he could be heard at most games loudly cheering. THOMAS DELANEY . . . Tom was active in a number ol extracurricular� . He particip ated in both Stalag 17 and The Desperate Hours. He played three years of baseball and was vice-prefect of the Sane. Tom also worked for two years on the Dance Committee He hopes to attend U.S.F. and major in English. GEORGE DE MARTINI . . . During his four yean at S.L. George worked hard to keep his H average, and this he did fair- ly well. He went to the various games and added to S.L'� spirited rooting section. He was also in the Sane Society. George's immediate future in- cludes majoring in Pre-phar- macy at U.S.F. DANIEL DAMON . . , Horn in Julv of 1943. Dan came to S.l. alter graduating from St. Monica's. His job and hobby E roved greatly demanding on is time, ami thus he spent the minimum of lime at school. In the future, he holies to become an Engineer, after attending San Francisco State 109 JEFFREY DEMETRESCU . During his four yttrs at SI, Jeffl’a life revolved around the school. He was a member of the Track Team for four years, being All-City in his junior and senior years. As a senior. Jeff was Sports Editor of the IG- NATIAN and Vice-President of his registry class. After graduation, it’s on to Cal or Oregon to major in Journalism. DANIEL DEMPSEY . . . While at S.I.. Dan was a mem- ber of the Swimming Team and a four year member of the Sane Society. He also worked on the Dance Committee and was in the Sodality. He hopes to fur- ther his education at Ioyoln University before entering'the practice of Law. PAUL DE SENNA . . . Puul. a member of the honor class, played four years of Varsity Tennis and two years of Var- sity Soccer. His efforts were re- warded by receiving the Opti- mus Award in both sports. He wa� also elected Captain of the Soccer Team in his senior year. He hopes to attend either U. S.F' or Santa Clara and major in Engineering. PETER DE ZORDO . . . Pete came to S.I. from St. Dominic’s grammar school. As a sopho- more and junior, he played football. Although rather re- served. Pete was well liked by all who knew him. He was a good student, obtaining B hon- ors most of his time at S.I RAYMOND D1TO ... Ray came to S.I. young and inex- perienced: but under the guid- ance of hi9 teachers, he quickly adapted to the S.I. way of life. His work after school restricted his extracurricular activities. However, the millions of dol- lars he h s earned should fi- nance his college education. JOHN DOHERTY . . . John has been in live Sanctuary So- ciety for four years, and he has also helped on the staff of INSIDE S.I. He has been very interested in athletics and has attended most of the S. I. games. After graduation, he hopes to attend either U S.F. or the University of Culifomia. BRIAN DOI.AN . . . Hailing from St. Paul’s. Brian became a big wheel around S.I. He played football and was on the Track Team. In his senior year, he was electee) Student Body Treasurer. An excellent student, be was a member of the C.S.F. for four years. He plans to attend either Stanford. U.S.F.. or St. Ixiuis to start a Medical career. DONALD DONAHUE . . . While at S.I.. Don achieved a mark of notoriety. Known for his controversial articles in IN- SIDE S.I and INSIGHT. Don also contributed art work for both magazines. Many of the funnier signs of this year's Art Committee were the work of this Ignatian. Don might attend Cal next year to major in Psy- chology. WILLIAM DORNEY ... Bill, a graduate of All Hallows’, spent much of his time particip- ating in intramuraLs and play- ing baseball. He was on the J.V. baseball team for two years and Varsity one year. He was a member of the honor class and maintained a high B average After graduating, he hopes to major in a Pre-leg.il course at either U.S.F. or Santa Clara. JOHN DOUB . . . John enter- ed S.I. after graduating from St. Agnes and tried his hand at a number of sporta: cross-coun- try, track, and swimming. He was also a member of the For- um during his sophomore vear. John plnns to head north to the University of Seattle where he will begin preparation for a Medical career. no -5 te i PETER DOWNING . . l'ctc ni a big mnn around the school. Beside being a three Kir tAcklc on the Varsity Foot- 11 Teum, he also hurled the discus and put the «hot (or the Truck Team. For these latter endeavors, he was named to the All-Catholic track team. He plans to take up the deadly serious business of a mortician. DENNIS DRUCKBR . . . Dennis participated in many S. I. activities ranging from the Art Committee to football He played on both Varsity Foot- ball Championship teams ami as a senior was named to the All-Northern California Team, hiked by all his classmates. Dennis hopes to study Business Administration but is undecided where. TED DUCKWORTH . . Ted came to S.I. from the Sunset. During hit stay here, he played Varsity football and baseball. He also worked on the IGNA- TIAN staff and was a member of the Dance Committee, the Sane Society, the Art Commit- tee. and the Sodality. After graduation. Ted plans to go to Santa Clara in preparation for the profession of Teaching. KEVIN DUGGAN . . . Kevin spent hi first three years of high school at St. Joseph's Seminary. Since transferring to S.I. in his senior year, he has maintained a B average. He is presently coaching C. Y. O. teams at hi parish. St. Etnyd- ius. He plans to prepare at the University of California to be- come a pharmacist. Morninglories Lowsader and Terheyden. UCmk ALAN DUNCAN . . . A1 played four year of light- weight basketball for S.I. and was also on the Swimming Team for one year. He has boon very active for the past four years in C.Y.O. worit at his parish. Mission Dolores, and as a member of the teen club. JAMES DWYER . . . Jim came to S.I. from S� . Gabriel's and was in the Band for three years. After graduation, he hopes to enter the University of Santa Clara and major in Engineering. WILLIAM DWYER . . Ar- riving from St. Brendan's. BUI started a four year course ded- icated to education, sports, and fun (not necessarily in that order). He was on the Track Team for two year , the J.V. football team one year, and the Sane for two years. He hopes to dedicate another four year course to the same goals at Santa Clara. CURTIS DYER Curt was a happy-go-lucky fellow. He played three years of football. The proud owner of a red Mod- el A which no Ignatian ever saw until the last days of the senior year, he also potsscssed a red I'-shirt which everyone saw every day. Being the’ ad- venturous type, he hO| r to travel around the world DAVID EGAN ... One of S.I.'� leading divot diggers, Dave was often seen at Lincoln golf course ably representing the school. He plans to con- tinue his education, majoring in Business Administration in college. 1U WILLIAM ELSBERND . 4 . Bill luis bwn on (he Varsity Tennis Team for three years, and was n member of both C.S.F. and the Sanctuary So- ciety. maintaining A and B honors for four years. Next stop —U.S.F. to major in English. LORNE EVJE . . . I«me has maintained membership in the C.S.F. and the honor class for four years. Ho Iielonged to the Sodality for three years and was on the Art Committee two. In his senior year, lie was on the Student Council. Ho also had been a member of the Ral- ly. Dance, and Publicity .Com- mittees. He plans to major in Liberal Arts at U S.F. or Ia - yo!a VINCENT KEENEY . . . Due to his | xi (Hilarity ansi great school spirit. Vin was elected to tin- office of Student Body President. His unfailing deter- mination ansi ability for leader- ship were responsible for much of the success of this school year. He was alio a class officer in his sophomore and junior years, a member of the Foot- ball and Track teams, and a incmlier of the Block Club. GEORGE FIRPO . . . George was one of the most popular men in (lie school. His many interests range from Karate to the school play. Even while competing on the Varsity Foot- ball and Golf teams, he man- aged to maintain n creditable scholastic average. Horizons un- limitesl: the preslictions for this graduate with bis many talents and scintillating personality. I dreamed I was a Cactus Jack and the boys. PETER FLANNERY ... Co ming to S.I. from St. Joseph's Seminary as a junior. Pete's seme of humor made him well- liked by nil his classmates. He wxs a member of the Dance Committee and the Stage Crew of live musical. The Mikado.” in his senior year. Notre Dame is his destination after gradua- tion. ROBERT FOGARTY ... Ex- celling both in the class room and on the track. Bob contrib- utes! to the S.I. cause. He was Assistant Sports Editor on this year's 1GNATIAN. Besides being a star hurdler on the Track Team, he was also in the C.S.F. and on the Dance Com- mittee. Bob will attend Santa Clara in the fall to take up Engineering. RAYMOND FOX ... A new- addition to the S.I. scene in 1960 was Ray Fox. During his brief sojourn at S.I. on his road to greater things in higher edu- cation. Ray made a number of lasting friends. He is as yet undecided about his future col- lege. I VICTOR FURRER ... S.I. s life of the parly, Vic was a memlier of the Rille Club and the Art Committee for two years. He was also active in Junior Achievement, serving as president in his senior year. The Professor” hopes, to at- tend City College and San Jose Slate before entering the field of Criminology STEPHEN GALLAGHER During his four years at S.I.. Steve divided his time among the Sodality. 1GNATIAN, and Art Committee He was one of the most spirited seniors and could be seen at all the games rooting the team on to victory. Steve plans to enroll in the School of Business Administra- tion at Santa Clara in the fall. THOMAS GALLAGHER . . . Being interested in dramatics. Tom was a memlier of the cast for both Stalug 17” and The Desperate Hours.” He also played in the Band for the musicals. In his junior and sen- ior years, he was an ardent woiker for the Dance Com- mittee. RENE GARDNER . . . Rene ciune to S.I. from St. Boniface. As a sophomore, he played football, but in his last two years, after-school work has kept him from further athletic participation. Rene plans to at- tend City College for two years after which he hopes to enter U.S.F. and continue the train- ing he received at S I LOUIS GARIBALDI . . . Lou . was successful in almost every S.I. venture: an honor class member: on the Varsity Swim- ming. Track..and Cross-coun- ._ try teams; member of the Block _ Club—I-ou was great. Not over- ( looking the intellectual aspect of life, he maintained a B aver- age and participated in the Ad- vanced Placement Program. .- 112 CARY GIANNINI . , . Cary, a well-rounded Ignatian. par- ticipated in a number of activi- ties. including (he Forum. So- dality. school plays, and light- weight basketball. An above- average student, he was C.S.F. and received A and B honors during his four years. He plans to take pre-med at Cal or Stan- ford. RONALD GIANNINI . . Ron was best known for his antics and ability os head cheerleader He ployed one year of basketball, tan Cross-cotin- try and was a member of the swimming tram for oil four years. He worked on the Rally. Dance. and Art Committees, also. His chief outside interest is his parish Teen Club, the Vincentians, of which he was president. ROBERT GIIJJN . . . Bob was active in football and the Sane Society for his four years. He played frosh-soph football and .IV'8 in the junior year. He also ran on the Track Team as a freshman. Next year. Bob plans lo attend U-S.F. and take a pre-legal course. MARIO GONZALEZ Ma- rio was an aspiring actor dur- ing his stay at S I. Not only did he participate in the musi- cal ’Taint Your Wagon but he also Starred in the scene from the Pouer and the Glory which won second place in the Dramatic Arts Contest. Mario was also a photographer for the IGNATIAN. • KENNETH GORDON ... A four-year leader. Ken sparked • the 120's Swimming Team to - - - . • the championship as a freshman ■ and a sophomore. In his sopho - more year, he won the Optimus Award. He was on the Varsity .- Swimming Team both as a jun- ior and a senior. In his fourth year. Ken was in the Block Club and was a member of the Dance Committee THEODORE GRAY . . Ted. a newcomer to S I., has seen the world the Philippine . Ve- nezuela. Morocco, Ethiopia, to name u few exotic countries. Since he has just recently en- tered S.I.. he has not partici- Kited in many school activities. owever. he has had much op- portunity to pursue his .special interests, especially hunting, both in the United States nnd abroad. RICHARD GREEN . Rich commenced his first year by joining the Cross-country Team. After this, he displayed an in- terest in pole-vaulting He oom- Kted in the All-City finals his it three years. He hopes to complete his last year by com- peting in the state finals. He’s planning to attend either Cal or Stanford to study Engineer- ing. VICTOR GREEN Victor came lo S.I. from St. Paul's, determined to succeed in high school. If having many friends is a measure of success. Vic has achieved his goal. His athletic activities included playing light- weight basketball and lie was a member of the Sane He plans to attend U.S.F. to study cor- porate law. JAMES GROSHONG . . . Likeable Jim came to S.I. from the heart of the Mivtion by - way of St Paul's. He was a member of the Swimming Team i .i J his first year, but an after- ' ' - school job presented him from ' , joining activities thereafter. An :r .... -electronici fan. he would like lo follow up his hobby, study- . ing Electronic Engineering at I ” U.S.F. KENNETH GROSS . . . While at S.I.. Ken was on the football and track teams, a mcmtier of the Sane, and a writer for IN- SIDE S.I. A member ol the honor class. lie was known for his congenial personality. He was also an energetic executive officer of the Brendan Club. KENNETH HANSEN . After three years at St Joseph's Seminary. Ken transferred to S.I. where he tried out for both basketball and baseball. Other extra-curricular activities were curtailed by his having an after-school job. He plans to at- tend U.S.F. and then enter Law School. WILLIAM HARVEY . . . Bill was a loyal Ignatian at all times: in the classroom, on the field, and after school. In school, his wit kept many classes lively. On the field, he was nn ardent intramurali.it. After school, he could he found cheering at all the games. “Thanks. Bud.” GILBERT HASKELL . . . There are leaders in every school and at S.I. Gil was con- sidered one of them. He excelled in athletics, he was a member of three championship football teams, and also maintained an excellent scholastic average. Following four successful years at S I.. Gil plans to attend Santa Clara where be will be a mainstay in the davsroom and on the field. 113 EDWARD HOGAN . . . Tom. the owner of .1 sharp blue '55 flip-top- Ford, was in the Band for four years and was in the Sodality and on the Cross- country Team for one year. After graduation, he plans to work aboard a ship in the Trans-Pacific race and then hopes to enter the Merchant Marine Academy. PAUL HOGAN . . . Paul's greatest ambition is to go to U.S.F and eventually become a lawyer. While preparing for this at S.I.. he was a four year member of the Sane and the Rally Committee. Paul also played two years of J.V. bas- ketball and a year of football. JOSEPH HOWARD ... An active supporter of S.I. sports. Joe has found his athletic in- terests outside school. He is currentlv president of the Surf Siders Skindiving Club of San Francisco. He also enjoys bowl- ing and golfing. Joe worked oo the stage crew for The Mi- kado. He plans to major in ; Education. JOHN HOWELL ... A well- liked senior. John was known for his beat-out” Huick and his Bermuda shorts. He was active in all sports in the intra- mural program. Always smil- ing. lx- was an ardent water skiing and yacht racing enthus- iast. He was in tlx- Sane, the C.S.F.. and the Art Committee. ROBERT HUF.CLE . Bob was known as one of the hard est competitors on the Varsity Basketball Team of which he was a two year memlx-r. His other activities while at S.I. consisted of intramural foot- ball. baseball, and track. After graduation. Bob plans to at- tend San Jose State where he will major in Criminology. ROBERT HASLAM . . . Bob came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's. He was a devoted Sodalist and the energetic manager of both the Cross-country and Track teams. His warm personality helped him to acquire many friends among his fellow stu- dents. and his beautiful bass voice helped the Choir for two years. Bob plans to major in Social Science in college. STEPHEN HAVERTY . . . Steve was St. Brendan's bless- ing to S.I. An active and pop- ular Ignutiun. Steve worked on tlx- IGNATIAN and the Art Committee, and also found time to run for the Track and Cross- country teams. A I ait in scholar, Steve plans to major in this subject in college in hopes of becoming Julius Caesar. DENNIS HAYES . . . Another Brendanite, Den, a life mem- tier of C.S.F.. was active in the Sane and Sodality for four vears. worked on the IGNA- TIAN and on the ticket com- mittee of the school plays in his junior and senior years. He played football and was on the Swimming Team during his freshman year. He hopes to study Pre-med at Stanford next fall. LAWRENCE HINDS ... In between studying and after- school work. 1-arry found Minx- to be an active member of both the Forum and the Sane. _ He participated in both the Gold and the Silver Mesial Debates, being on the winning team both times. Ixirry will continue his education at Santa Clara where he will major in History. GARY HOECKER ... A three-year member of the honor class. Gory was known for his quiet, unassuming manner and his excellent taste in sport curs. The proud owner of first an Austin and then a Corvette, he was quite popular among hi classmates. He hopes to attend Stanford next fall. If you think this is funny, you should see him catch it. GERRY IMPELMAN . . . Garry was an active Ignatian during his (our year . He nlavcd center on the J.V. basketball team in his junior year. He was a Forum stalwart as an upper- classman. He plans to attend the University of San Francisco next semester at the commence- ment ol his college career. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . Bob came to S i. from St. Paul’s. He participated in the Sane and Forum for two years. He was also on the Track and the J.V. baseball teams. He could not participate in any activities in his senior year because of an ofter-school job. He hopes to attend U.S.F and prepare for a career in Dentistry. WALTER JORGENSON Walt came to S.l. from St. Monica’s. Prior to that he spent much of his life traveling around the US. While here at SI., he served as a track manager for two years. After graduation, Walt plans to attend City Col- lege where he will major in Business Administration. DAVID JUNG ... A real hustler.” Dave played three years of basketball, one of foot- ball. and four years of track. He served u a homeroom officer for four years. He was also on the Rally Committee. CHARLES KAVAI-ARIS . . . Chuck came to S.l. in his soph- omore year from Loyola High. L.A.. where he played both J.V. football and J.V. base- ball. Chuck was an active mem- ber of S I.'8 intramural squad. In his junior year he was a homeroom officer. As a senior, he was in the cast of The Desperate Hours.” He plans to study Marketing at Stanford or Santa Clara. GEORGE KELLEY . . . George, a Holy Name grad, was a B student for four years at S.l. He was on the Football and Track teams and was a member of both the Sane and Art Committee. Ho had an aftcr-schoo' job for nil four year . George hopes to go to Cal in preparation tor a career in Law. JOHN KELLY . . . John, known around the school as ’Kell� .’’ w-as a popular student who sparked many classes with his ready wit. He was a loyal member of the Sanctuary So- ciety and a student devoted to the Ignatian spirit. Kells” hopes to continue his education at U.S.F. preparing for a legal career. KEVIN KENNEDY . . . Since coming to S.I. in his sophomore year. Kevin has participated in the Sodality. Forum, and has written for both INCIDE S.l. and INSIGHT as well as hand- ling advertising for both mag- azines. He will long be re- membered for his clever wit and willingness to help others. Kevin will attend U.S.F. or St. Mary's in a pre-legal cur- riculum. KEVIN KING .. Kev was an active Ignatian while attend- ing S.L He was chairman of the Dance Committee, a member of the Student Council. C.S.F.. and the Block Club, A four- vear veteran of the Varsity Swimming Team, he was All- City as a junior and a senior. Kev received the Optimus Award for hi inspirational lead- ership. JOHN KOEHNE . . . John came to S.I. from St Monica’� . Although he was the quiet type around the school, he was one of the best supporters of S.L activities. He always seemed to I around when he was needed and could be depended upon to get things done. John hopes to attend either Gonzaga or U.S.F. LAWRENCE I.ANCTOT . . . Larry was a member of the Honor Class as well as C.S.F. For two years he was on the Track team and was on the swimming and tennis teams for one year. During his four year at S.L. I irry belonged to the Sane and the Art Committee. He plans to study electronic engineering at either Santa Clara or Cal Tech in Pasadena JOHN LANE . . . John was one of the quiet Ignatians whose presence w� felt in the activities in which he took part. He belonged to the Sane. So- dality. Forum. Radio Club. Science Club. Choir, and the musicals. He plan to take Edu- cation. Right Around Home With John. 115 JEAN LASSAGUES ... Be- cause he hud to work hit way IhrouKh S.I.. Jean had very litile time for extra curricular activities However, despite having two paper route and a job at Welch Hall, he served a Varsity Basketball manager and was active in the Camera Club. With his B average, he hope to major in Chemistry in col- lege. CLIFFORD LAU . . . Cliff, a native of Hawaii, came to S.I. from the St. Mary's Mission. He wa in the honor class, a member of the Varsity Tennis Team, and a basketball player Cliff was also President of St. Mary’� Boys’ Club. He hopes to attend Loyola or Santa Clara preparing for hi M.D. PAUL LA VERONI ... At the end of his junior year, Paul came from St. Joseph's Semi- nary where he was class pres- ident and team captain. In his year at S.I.. he played Varsity Basketball and participated in the high jump. He was also a member of tne Sane. C.S.F.. and the Dance Committee. Paul hopes to go to Santa Clara to major in English. WILLIAM LEACHMAN . . . While at S.I., Bill was on the Cross country Team and the re- cipient of the Optimus Award for 130« track. When not run- ning, Bill was active in the So- dality and the IGNATIAN and INSIDE S.I. staffs After four years at S.I.. Bill will go to either Marquette or U.S.F. and major in Journalism. KEVIN LEARY . . During hi� four years at S.I.. Kcv di- vided his time between his stu- dies and track. For two yean, he was in the C.S.F.. conse- quently getting A and B honors. In his junior and senior years he was All-City truck. ' Kev plans to take up Pre-med at Cal. BENSON LEE . . . During his four years. Ben participated in the Sane {Society and the So- dality. A a sophomore. he was on the Track Team. He was a member of both the C.S.F. and the National Honor Society. He will probably attend Cal next semester pursuing a Liberal Arts degree. THOMAS LEWSAlfBR . Crowning his success in swim- ming, basketball, and soccer. Tom contributes! his last year to his fellow Ignatians by lead- ing cheers for all the other teams Tom won the Optimus Award for soccer and is quite agile on skis. He has decided to enter the field of law at San Jose State. RAYMOND LEONAHDINI . . Ray was Secretary of the fresh- man class, president of his soph- omore and junior registry classes, and a very hard-work- ing Student Body Vice-Presi- dent. A player on five S.I. bas- ketball teams, including the Championship I 960 Varsity squad. Ray has been a credit to S.I. Santa Clara b lucky to be getting him. BARRY LEONAHDINI . . A member of the honor class. Barry. S.I.'s only hero driv- er. was known for his knowl- edge of and interest in sport cars. His outside interest cen- tered about bowling and golf, and he was nroficient in both sports. Big Bar’ is undecided as to his future plans. JAMES LBHRBERGER . Although Jim made hi main mark at S.I. by his enthusiastic search for a Thomistic rebuttal of Kant's epistemology, he was also active in J.V. football, the Glee. Chess, and Science Clubs, and the Sane. A member of tbe C.S.F.. Jim plans to go into Political Science or Philosophy at U.SF. GARY LUND . . . Gary, al- ways congenial and affable, was well-liked by students, faculty, and Star of the Sea girls. He kept up the rigorous standards of the honor class in spile of hi after-school work and participa- tion in the Sodality and the lightweight track team. Garv plans to major in law at U.S.F. MICHAEL MANET AS . . . During his high school days. Mike devoted most of his time to studies. However, he id ill found time to participate in many of the school activities. He was on the track and cross- country teams for a year, and on the IGNATIAN and IN- SIDE S.I. staffs. Mike hopes to become a dentist after gradu- ation from Cal. JOSEPH MARASCO . . . Joe main interest was bowling ami it was in this field that he re- ceives! recognition. His team be- came the City Champions in I960 and the Junior Bay Area Classic winner in 1961. He plans to take a Pre-dental course at U.S.F. WAYNE LUTTR1NGER . . . Wayne brought his wit to S.I. from.St. Elizabeth's. He played basketball as a freshman, and baseball for the following three years. In the honor class. Wayne merited C.S.F. member- ship and got a good foumlation for his future in Journalism at San Francisco State. DANIEL MARKEY . . . Dan attended St. Joseph's Seminary until hi junior year when he came to S.I. Although his .stu- dies and a part-time job took up much of his time and kept him out of organized sports, lie was able to actively partici- pate in intramurali. He favors St. Mary's for college. DONALD MARTENS . . . En- tcring S.I. from Mission Dolo- res. Don was a two year mem- ber of the Sodality. Maintain- ing a desirable average in his .studies kept him from partici- pating in other activities. He plans to go to the Hilltop for two years majoring in Phar- macy. and then to continue at Cal. MICHAEL MARTIN . . After spending his grammar school days at St. Gabriel's. Mike came to S.I. An after- school job prevented him from joining anv activities, but no- $os thing could restrain him from attending all S.I. games. Next fall. Mike intends to go to City College where he will major in Math. DENIS MeCINTY . Denis was one of the most oustand- ing members of the class of 19t 1. He was Assistant Editor of the IGNATIAN. Senior class Sergcant-at Arms. and C.S F. president His other activities included: INSIDE S.I.. Sodab ity. National Honor Society, and the Varsity Swimming Team. The next step for Denis will be Pre-med. RAY McDEVITT ... Although Ray was occupied as Editor of this year's IGNATIAN and as honor class wit. he did find lime for a few other activities: Var- sity cross-country, track, and golf teams. Forum. Sodality. C.S.F . National Honor Society. INSIDE S.I.. Student Council, and Student Body Secretary in his senior year. Ray plans to major in English at Stanford FRANK McCOY . . During his stay at S.I.. ''Mac partici- pated in almost every compet- itive sport. He plaved two years of Varsity football, one year of J.V. basketball, and four vears of golf. In the future. Frank hopes to attend San Jose State where he will major in Journal- ism. JAMES McGORTY . . After graduating from St. Brendan's. Jim came to S.I. where he took an active part in athletics, es- pecially football. He culminated his football career by plaving two years of Varsity. As a sen- ior. he also was a member of the Golf Team and the Block Club. GARRETT McDONALD . . . During his four year stay at S I.. Garrett was on the Varsity Track and Football teams He worked on the IGNATIAN. was a member of the San Francisco Youth Association, and an of- ficer in the Federation of Cath- olic High Schools. He main- tained a B average for four year and will enter Cal for a law degree. GARRETT McHALE . . . Good-natured, helpful, friendly. Garrett spent his precious years at S.I. absorbing knowledge. By his attendance, he supported all the athletic event . IJecause of his warm personality, he made many friends ut S.I. At the present time, his future plans are indefinite. JAMES McMAH0N ... Jim was an active participant in many school affairs and was very well-known. As n member of the honor class. Jim demon- strated his academic prowess; while on the basketball court, he displayed his athletic ability. Jim intends to enter Annapolis and pursue a naval career. WILLIAM McNUTT . . . Bill, a world-wide traveller, was a very versatile athlete. Before coming to S.I.. he played foot- ball and basketball and com- peted in both track and field events. His classmates enjoyed his easy-going personality. He would like to become an archi- tect for some overseas firm. JOHN McRITCHIE . . . John was on the 120’s track team in his freshman year. During both his junior and senior years he was one of the top artists on the Art Committee. He also worked on INSIDE S.I. and the IGNA- TIAN and starred in The Mi- kado. Next year. U.S.F. will harbor this budding genius. JOHN McSHANE . . . John Came to S.I. from Star of the Sea grammar school. His in- terests centered around basket- bull and participation in the Sanctuary Society. John also had on after-school job. Next year he hopes to attend U.S.F. where he will take a Liberal Arts course and, in time, be- come a teacher. tt i Ml TERRENCE MEEHAN . . . During his stay at S.I.. Terry was a faithful member of the Sodality and a powerful wea- pon in S.I.’� arsenal of public speakers. In his senior year, he was Sodality vice-prefect and the winner of a number of speech trophies. A C.S.F. and National Honor Society mem- ber. Terry plans to major in Education. I� was a star in both “Of Thee I Sing and Paint Your Wag- on. Easy to get along with, as his many friends can attest, he displayed true Ignutian spirit while at school. His future plans are indefinite. MICHAEL MIYAGISHIMA . . Mike, a popular Ignatian in all circles, served his registry class ably as Activities Representa- tive. Besides this, he was a stalwart on the football team for a year and a loyal rooter at all the game . During lunch period, he could be seen cham- pioning hi class’� cause in the intramural contests. ALFRED MONDELLO . . . Al came to S.I. from St. Gabriel'� . He worked after school for the four years that he attended S.I. and so could not enter into any school activities. His main in- terest was in cars. In pursuing this field of interest, he plans to attend U.S.F. before going to work for the Ford Motor Company. IOHN MONFREDINI . . . During his four years at S.I.. John found time to play bas- ketball one year. He devotes! four years to the Sane. He was also an avid member of the Golf Team, the Art Committee, and president of his freshman registry class. John hopes to further his studies in Market- ing at U.S.F. or Cal. «? at tie «I JOHN MORAN . . . John, with his famous Volvo and his sense of humor, was one of S.I.’ most versatile and best known seniors. He played Varsity bas- tball and was Editor of IN- DE S.I. as well as being a member of the honor class, the C S F-. and the National Honor Society, John’ future plans in- clude a stay at Cal and then a career in law. MICHAEL MORI ARTY . . . Mike came to S.I. from St Cecilia’ - Hi athletic carcci was evenly divided between bas- ketball and golf. H� s basketball day were spent on the 110’s, the 130’a. and the J.V.’s. After graduating, Mike plans to head south to University of Southern Cal where he will major in Business Administration PHILIP MOSCONE . . Wher- ever one looked at S.I.. there wits Phil. Besides two year� on the championship Varsity Foot- bnll team and a position on the Olympic Club wrestling team, he was also in the So- dality. the Student Council, and the Rally and Dance Commit- tees His honor class work should enable him to receive a D.D.S. degree from Cal. GRANT MOY . . . Grant, a native of Chicago, was a four year Radio Club member. He ran lightweight track as a soph- omore and worked on both IN- SIDE S.I and the school play as a senior. He was in the honor claw for three years. Grant intends to major in Physio� or Electronic Engineer- ing at Santa Clara. THOMAS MUIR . Tom. a fopulur member of -ID. was txwn «round school as an easy to get along with guy After eight years at Mission Dolores, lie si ent the next four in these hallowed halls studying hard in preparation for u Liberal Arts degree at U.S.F. JOHN MULLANRY . . . Out- standing scholastically. John was a quiet Ignatian. a con- scientious worker who never be- grudged the spotlight to others. He was a member of the C.S. F. as a result of his serious at- titude toward study. We predict success in college for this like- able grad. ANTHONY MURPHY The majority of Tony's time was dedicated to the Forum where he was one of our best debaters. He won the Northern California Catholic Speech title at St Mary's College. He also belonged to the Sodality and the C.S.F. for three years. Tony will be at Santa Clara next year taking a Pre-legal course. Wo did! CHARLES MURPHY . . During Chuck's freshman and sophomore years, he played 120' and l30's basketball. He was known by all as being a real nice guy and was one of S.I.' most popular seniors Chuck's future sees Santa Clara for an undecided major. JAMES MURRAY . . . James came to S.I. as a product of St. Monica' grammar school. An avid sports fan. he followed the fortunes of S.I.'s teams by attending the games and re voicing and sorrowing with them. He was in the Forum, the C.S.F. and the Sane Next fall. James will lie up at U.S.F CARY MUSANTK . . . Gary came to S.I. from Holy Name. He was an active participant in sports — three years of Varsity baseball, two years of Varsity football, and an All-City selec- tion. He was a member of the Block Club for two years. Gary plans to further his education at Santa Clara. JOHN NADY . . John, a tal- ented Varsity Tennis competitor and an All-North Yard star known for his spider shot. had no trouble proving himself to be an all-around boy. John was a C.S.F. member w’ho took part in the Advanced Place- ment Program in his junior ami senior years. He plans on going to M.I.T. to pursue further academic development. 119 THOMAS NORONHA . . . Tom, spreading his knowledge fur and wide, proved to be a If real asset to S.l. He was in the Honor Class, and also a member in the National Honor Society, the Forum, and writer for INSIDE S.l. Tom plans to attend live University of George- town or Harvard. SERGIO NAJARRO . . Ser- gio was liked by all his class- mates. He did not participate in any extracurricular as n senior because be had an after-school job. However, he was � good athlete playing basketball ami football in his other three years. His aim in life it to become an electronic technician. MICHAEL NBVIN . . . During his four years at S.I.. Mike was very active. He was President of the Rally Committee, and on the Student Council. He was also a leader in his parish, St. Anne’� , a� he was the founder- Kresident of the teen club. With is pleasant personality. Mike will surely be a succe� . BERNARD NORTON . . . Bernard hailed from St. Mo- nica's. Because of an after- .school job. he was only able to go out for gold, soccer and the Sodality. In hit junior year, he won the Fox Memorial Gobi Medal for Religion. Bernard hopes to attend Gonzaga Uni- versity ami major in Business Administration. ORESTE NOSSARDI . . . While at S.I.. Oreste had a variety of activities including tennis, basketball, football. So- dality. and the Rally and Art Committees. However his main interest is sailing and thus his future plans include attendance at the U.S. Maritime Academy and the work of a Maritime En- gineer. Some people like to study—NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. JAMES NUERNBERG . . . Jim came to S.l. in his junior year from Seattle. His activities at S.l. consisted of being a member of the cast of 'The Desperate Hours ond The Mikado.” When not in school. Jim could be found at Squaw Valley «churning down the .dopes. Next year will find him at U.S.F. where be will major in Accounting. JAMES O’CONNELL . . Jim’s major activity at S.l was the Track Team. He competed for four yean, winning the Op- timus Award for 130 in his sophomore year. He was a mem- ber of the Sane, and the stage manager for The Desperate Hours. A National Merit final- ist. Jim plans to attend the University of California RICHARD O’CONNOR Chad was a well known figure around S.l. He worked very hard at every one of his many activities, which included the Sane, the Sodality. Stage Crew, and the Forum. While in the Sodality, he worked for the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Chad plans to attend Santa Clara to major in Liberal Art . WILLIAM O'KEEFE . Big Bill O'Keefe, one of the more prominent seniors at S.l this year, was a rugged intramuralist and capably represented his homeroom in football during the noontimes. Always a cool customer. Bill is as yet unde- cided as to the college he will attend. MICHAEL O LEARY . . . While at S.L. Mike spent most of his time on the baseball dia- mond. one year on the J.V.’s. and three year� on the Varsity. He was an exceptional second baseman. As a freshman, he also played 120’� basketball Upon graduation Mike plans to go to Santa Clara to tackle Bus- iness Administration. THOMAS O’REILLY . . . Tom entered the portals of S.l. in 1957 from St Agnes grammar school. As a freshman, he went out for swimming. But then, he got a part-time job. thus pre- venting him from any further extracurricular activities. Next year. Tom will be nt U.S.F. at- tacking English. 120 WALTER PEARSON . . Big Wall, a member of the honor claw, utilized his vibrant vow� for the betterment of the S.l Forum of which he was pres- ident in his senior year. Besides this office. Walt was a member of the C.S.F.. and also wrote for INSIDE 8.1. in his junior and senior years. ROBERT PERRY . . . Coming to S.l. from grammar school. Bob WAS' noted for his fine wit. He carried the class standard for four years as a capable intramuralist. Bob hopes to further his scholastic activities at the University of San Fran- cisco. PATRICK O'SHEA . . Pat hails from Star of the Sea gram- mar school. Hb activities in- cluded tract and lightweight basketball, both of which took up most of his time. I localise of his pleasant personality, he was well liked by all. Next year, he will be roaming around U.S.F.. although his major is still indefinite. JAMES O’TOOLE . . While at S.l.. Jim participated in the Sane, the Dance Committee, and was the Aviistant Sports Editor of this year’s IGNATIAN. Through his endeavors in cross- country ami track, he became a member of the Block Club. A college education and a degree in I .aw are on the agenda for Jim. JAMES O'SULLIVAN . . . En- tering S.l. from St. Gabriel's. Jim was iiuickly attracted to the Band. Wielding n saxaphonc like a veteran, he proved to la a popular member in our mu- sical ranks. Acquiring a taste for mechanics through building hot-rods. Jim hopes to pursue the field of Mechanical Engin- eering at Santa Clara. JOHN PACHTNKR . . John was always running while at S.l. He was on the Track and Football teams, the Rally Com- mittee. and in the Sodality He also had a leading role in The Desperate Hours. John's major outside interest is mountain elimbing. John will be up at U.S.F. next fall to major in law. GARY PAOLI . . . Gary was an ardent lover of the game of golf: but when his studies beck- oned. he readily dropped hi clubs U pick up his pen. He also proved to be a good enough accordion player to win the Fathers' Club Talent Contest. MICHAEL PEARCE . . Mike uuickly got into the swing of things here at S.l. as he was in the Forum. Sodality, and on the Track Team. He was also in the honor daw as he was on excellent student. Next year's plans call for Pre-dental at U.S.F. EAMON O'RYAN . . . Eamon hsaw tlie world before he entered S.l. He was bom in Ireland anil then moved to Canada. He came to S.L with only one half semester of school to complete. He hopes to attend U.S.F. next year for Accounting or Math- ematics and then go on to Stan- ford. ROBERT O'SULLIVAN . . . Bob's activities were limited due to the fact that he held a job after school. However, he did manage to be a member of the Football Team in hu sophomore and junior years. Outside of school Bob was an active mem- ber of his parish teen club. Next year will find Bob at either U.S.F. or San Francisco State. GEORGE PA IV A . . . During his four years at S.L. George re- ceived blocks in both football and baseball. He was also a very active member of the So- dality. S.L plays could never have been put oh if it were not for his help on the Stage Crew. George plans to go on in Bus- iness Administration at U.S.F. Mb Is 121 THOMAS PIAZZA . . , Tom cam to S.I. from Epiphany grammar school. He was on the 110's. 120’S, ami 130'x basket- ball teams, ami also on the J.V. baseball team. However, a job prevented him from any further activities. Tom wants to fulfill hi� armed services duty and then go to Santa Clara for Mathematics. JAMES PIERCE . . . Around S.I.. Jim was known to be a friend to everybody. Outside of school, he was the Seigeant-at- Arms for his parish teen club at Epiphany. Jim's future plans include a course in Business Ad- ministration at San Francisco State next fall. JAMES PINEI.I-1 ... Jim was u loyal S.I. rooter who sup- porter! in .spirit all the Wildcat teams. A diligent student. Jim was one of the lucky boy� who fought the battle of Greek for two years. He enjoys bowling and hunting and is proficient in both these sports. from St. Anthony’s. He was on the basketball team, and in the Forum. Sane. Sodality, and the Dance Committee. However, most of his time was spent on the Track Team, making All- City as a sprinter. _ Dan hopes to attend Loyola University next fall to major in I-aw. JOHN PONS . . , John was a quiet, unassuming Ignatian who [•referred to concentrate his ef- orts on studies during his four years on the Hilltop. He was a loyal rooter at all the S I gomes. John plans to further his education in college next year. ROBERT PORPORATO Bob came to S.I. from St. Vin- cent dc Paul grammar school. During his four years at S.I . he was in the Sodality. Camera Club, and the C S.F. When Bob graduates from S.I.. he plans to take Pre-med at either Geor- getown or Creighton. Don't laugh: tt’s better than a desk.” HAROLD QUINN . It would not be (air to the other seniors to say that Harry was the ’’best of the bunch. hut he was one of the many good Ig- natians. He participated in lighlwoight basketball and track, and also in the Glee Club. Har- ry hopes to spend the next few years majoring in I-aw at U.S.F. JOHN RAPP . . John’s great- est contribution to S.I. was his four yeans on the Varsity Bas- ketball Team. He also contrib- uted four years to the Sane, was on the Tennis Team as a freshman, and in the Block Club for a year. John plans to attend U.S.I. ami major in Business. LANCE RAVEI.LA Lance came to S i. after the 1957 earthquake and went through S.I never fully recovered. His activities included playing loot- ball and basketball. He wax also a member of the Track Team, After receiving his diploma. Lance plans to go to U.S.F. where he will take a Liberal Arts course. DIRK REED . . Dirk was known primarily for his ready wit and his casual air. Never at a loss, he wax ready in any situation with a comeback. He participated all four years for his classex in intramuralx and seldom missed an S.I. game. PETER REYNOLDS . . . Who can be Editor of INSIDE S.I. and INSIGHT, a member of the Camera Club, ami still be a member of the C.S.F.? Only Pete Reynolds. S.I.'s answer to Henry Luce will be S.I.'s loss and Seattle University's Rain ns Pete ventures into the North to take up Philosophy. FRANCIS RIliKIRO . . . Frank came to S.I. as a junior. The first two years of his high school education was at King George V High School in Hong Kong. He quickly became adapted to Jr will education ami made many friends here. Frank plans to to to U.S.F. next year to under- take Pre-med. JOHN RICE . . . During his four years at S.I.. John dabbled in track, swimming, and the Sane. He also was I he Produc- tion Manager of INSIDE S.I. In mid it ion to his activities, he was an excellent student Next year will find John up at the Hilltop to maior in either Dentistry or Teaching. PAUL RICHARI S . . Paul came to S.I. from Corpus Christi grammar school and pro- ceeded to make a name for him- self as a member of the Varsity Track. Basketball, and Football teams Off the athletic field. Paul was a mem tier of both the C.S.F and the Sanctuary Soci- ety. After graduation. Paul plans to go to the Air Force Academy. ROBERT RIDELL . While at S.I.. Bob was first string end on the J.V. football team. After he receives his diploma on June 10. he hoprw to go to U.S.F. where he will major in Business Administration. W'hen he grad- uates from college, he will be a Certified Public Accountant. RICHARD RIDER . . Red,'' a well-liked senior, was limited in extracurricular activities be- cause of an after-school job. Howcs-er, he did manage to par- ticipate in the Sane and the So- dality. After graduation. Rich plans to enter Cal or Humboldt State and major in Forestry. JOSE RIVAS . . . Jose has an interesting education He has been brainwashed by the Chris- tian Brothers, the Salesians. and finally by the Jesuits. Although he was here only as a senior. Jose was in the Sane and on the Soccer Team. He hopes to go to either City College or Santa Clara for Electron- En- gineering. tto s i JOSE RIVERA . . . Jose, a student from the Jesuit school in Guatemala, was only at S.I. for two years. But during that time, he was one of our most loyal Ignatians. Jose plans to continue his education at U.S.F. next year for a grounding in Liberal Arts and then go on to major in Physic . JEAN ROMEY ... At SI. Jean's interests were many. He was a sodalist and a staff artist for INSIDE S.I., the IGNA- TIAN. and INSIGHT. Besides thi . he was a member of the Choir, the Rifle Team, and starred in The Mikado. Next year. Jean starts on the road to an M.D. at U.S.F. ROBERT RUTEMOEI.I-F.R , One of seventeen graduates to come to S.I. from St. Anne's. Bob was one of the school's most loyal behind-the-scenes supporters. He was a faithful rooter at all the game and a regular supporter of all the other lesser publicized activities. At the moment, be is uncertain about his future plans. JOSEPH SACCONE Joe came to S.I. from St. BrigidV While here, he was allowed to take Greek because of his grades. Back at his parish. Joe was an active member of the St. Brigid's teen club. He will be going to U.S.F. next year, but is not as yet certain of his major. 123 SAMIKI. SAM MIS . . . Sam � � a four year member of the Radio and Math club , and the Sane. An anient intramuralis!. Sam played basketball, baseball, and track for his claw . As a senior, he was a stalwart of the Forum, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and a C.S.F. life member. Physio� at Cal Tech is next for Sam. JOHN SCHMIED . . . John was bom in Czechoslovakia un- der Gentian occupation. Fleeing before the Russian invaders, he settled in West Germany prior to coming to San Francisco. After graduating from St. James, he entered SI. He played three years of soccer at S.I and earned his block as a senior. John plans to enter Gon- zaga to study Engineering. LESLIE SCARDIGLI Easy-going Les will lie remem- bered by his fellow classmates for his casual ways. During his stay at S.I., he played two- years of football and was a. intramurals In active his junior year, he was in the school play Stulag 17. After a hitch in the Marines, it’s up to U.S.F. and Business. JAMES SCHEIHJNG . . . Jim entered S.I from St. Cecilia's. He was on the J.V Football Team, the Track Team, and the Varsity Golf Team. Following graduation from S.I.. Jim plans to enter either the University of Oregon or Creighton where he plans to study in the field of Medicine. ROY SANTANA ... A grad- uate of Moot Holy Redeemer. Roy was an avid participant in his parish teams. At S.I. lie limited his athletic career to intraniurals. However, he did support all of the school teams. He was on tlx- Stage Crew as a senior. Death to the Blackrodbe LEONARD SCHWA BE . . Icn came to S.I. by way of St. Elizabeth's grammar school. He spent most of his time main- taining average marks in all his subjects. He contributed some of his time to the Art Com- mittee in his senior year. He plans to obtain a degree in For- estry at Humboldt State. I’AUI. SCHWABE Coming to S.I. from St. Elizabeth's. Paul was a welcome addition to the diversified activities he joined. He was a participant in the Sodality. Dance Committee, and a member of the Block Club. An ardent wheat genn enthusiast, he achieved All-City honors three year in swimming. The future—Pharmacy at Cal or Oregon State. DAVID SCHNOOR . Dave spent most of his linn- at S.I. engaged in the pursuits of swim- ming. A four year swimmer, he was on the Varsity for his last three seasons He was able to maintain a B average during his stay at S I He hopes to attend Santa Clara next fall and major in Business MICHAEL SCULLION . . Mike played three years of Var- sity Football and was on the Varsity Swimming Team for two. Balancing out his sports THOMAS SCOTT . Coming to S.I from the sunbaked plains of Sacramento. Tom was active in many extracurricular . With four years in the Sane, three years on the INSIGHT staff, two in the Chess Club, two in the Sodality, and one devoted to INSIDE S I.. Tom led a fairly active life at S.I. JOHN SHEA . . . Jock was a basketball enthusiast during hi lour year at SI. He was a member of the 130's and the 120 . A participant in the Ad- vanced Placement course at Wilkin , he � « known for his sparkling wit. «S n f $ :6 FRANCIS STIEGLER .. . . Four years have established the German as an enthus- iastic supporter of everything that b S.l. He played two years of Varsity football, was a Sunc member for his four year and participated in two school plays while maintaining a high scho- lastic average. Next year. Santa Clara. WALTER SOUSA . . . This loyal Ignatian came to St. Igna- tius from St. Thomas the Apos- tle grammar school. During his four years at S.l.. he has been a loyal supporter of all S.l.'a «ports as well as being active in many of them. He has lieen on the Varsity Football Team as well as the Varsity Track Team. Upon graduation, lie hopes to go to Santa Clara and maior in Engineering MILES STURGIS . . . This loyal Ignatian came to S I from St. Brendan's. During his four years here. Mile participated in such activities as INSIDE S.l. and INSIGHT. While doing this. Miles managed to keep up a respectable scholastic average. He is still undecided about col- lege. RICHARD STEVENS . . . Dick part icit� te l in numerous activities, reflecting his wide scope of interests including: Forum, two school plays, the Chew Club. INSIGHT. Shake- spearon Contest, and the Foot- ball. Soccer, ami Tennis teams. He earned life membership in the C.S.F. He fared extremely well in his two semester of ad- vanced placement at U.S.F.. where he plans to further his studies GARRETT SULLIVAN Garrett achieved success in both scholastic and athletic endeav- ors. He received B honors in hi four years at S.l. He partici- pated in three sports, football, basketball, ami (rack, earning recognition especially in track. An avid sports Ian. he attended all the games Next year. Mor- aga and Accounting. BRIAN SHELLY , . During Brian's first two years as a Wildcat, he took part in various sport , among them: lightweight basketball and tennis. Because of after-school work throughout his junior and senior years, his activities around S.l. were lim- ited to participation in intra- murals Next year, it's U.S.F and Philosophy. GEORGE SOMOFF . . . Ceorgo attended St. Monica's before coming to S.l. While on the Hilltop, he played two years of soccer, earning a block as one of the team captains in his senior year. He maintained a B average in his subjects during his four years. Next year, George will enter City College and major in Engineering. GEORGE SERRF.CCHIA . . . George came to S.l. from Our Lady of Victory grammar school. He was an athlete and a student, excelling in both: hon- orable mention All-City in foot- ball. first string Varsity base- ball. C.S.F., National Honor Society. George plans to take Pre-l-aw at Stanford. THOMAS SHANKS . . . Tom was a two year member of the Sodality. In his four years at S.I.. he was interested in all of the team , attending practi- cally all the games. After grad- uating from S.L, he plans to attend U.S.F. and major in Business Administration. PATRICK SULLIVAN ... Pat cam to S.I. in his sophomore year nn l took an active part in nil phases of intramurals. He could always be seen driving his blue bomb” with n full crowd of freeloaders.” His scores in golf and bowling, his favorite sports, were identical —115. He hopes to take up teaching at U.S.F. JOHN SUPER ... Even though John worked at various jobs most of the time, he supported the school activities x% much its he could. He did splendid work as a free lance photographer for the S.I. publications in his sen- ior year and also managed the Track Team. After graduating from S.I.. it's the Marines for six months and then on to U.S.F. and Physics. EDWARD TATARIAN . . . During his four years at S.I., Ed didn't participate in many activities. However, he was a valuable intramuralist for his classes all four , yeans. Outside school, he was a member of his parish teen club. Since math was his best subject, he intends to go into Civil Engineering. KENNETH TAYLOR ... Ken maintained a B average. For four years he played Varsity Tennis, making All-City twice. He worked for two years on the IGNATJAN and played in the orchestra for the spring musi- cals. He plans to attencTU.S.F. or Santa Clara and take a Pre- dental course. WILLIAM TERHEYDEN . . . Bill was a loyal Ignatian during his four year stay at S.I. A member of the honor class. Bill had an excellent scholastic re- cord. He was in C.S.F.. the Sane. Forum, the Rally and Dance Committees, and had a role in Suing 17. S.I. Pep? Band? Entertains? TIMOTHY TIERNEY . . . Tim came to S.I. o.s a sopho- more and immediately displayed his line character. He wxs an excellent athlete, leading the Varsity Football Team to two championships and Marking the Track Team. For his athletic endeavors. Tim wxs elected to the Block Club. After gradu- ation. Tim plans to extend hi% education in the field of Crim- inology. PETER TORRENTE . . . Pete, a North Beach inhabitant, be- longed to the honor class and served as one of our cheer- leaders. Pete, in the role of Ro- bish. was a stalwart in this year's play The Desperate Hours. ' A spontaneous spokes- man on any subject. Pete hopes to attend U.S.F. for a year and then go to Santa Clara. DENNIS TOWNSEND During his four years at S.I.. Den spent a good part of his day commuting from the East Bay. However, he found time in his after-school hours to act as Business Manager for INSIDE S.I. In his senior year, an after- school job made this activity impossible. DAVID T R I P A L D I . , . Traps'' came to S.I. from St. Michael s. While on the Hill- � . he was a busy Ignatian. hough most of his time was devoted to football and base- ball. be was also in the Sane Next year, it's Santa Clara ami Liberal Arts for Dave. CHARLES TURNER . . . A1 though Chuck came to S.I. las year, lie chalked up an impres ;ivo list of activities, including Business Editor of the IGNA TIAN. C.S.F., Cross-countn and Track. He achieved All City recognition in both sport: and received the Optimui Award. Next year. Chuck hope to enter cither Cal or Santn Clara. RICARDO URRRA . . Ric wi� a hard-working student who rarely missed a school game Friendly toward all. it cannot be said that he did not supply his cla. sc with a few humorou- rrmaiks during his four year stay at the Hilltop. As of now. he M uncertain as to his future. EUGIO VELLA . . . Dunns hi� four years at S I . Elisio was a behind - the - scenes worker, active in a number of lesser publicized protects He was a two year member of the Soccer Team, a three year member of the orchestra for live musicals, and a member of the Glee Club as a senior. Next year lie plans on Electronic Engineering at Cal STEPHEN WATSON Smiley Watts was one of the most popular Ignatian on the campus. A four year Varsity Basketball star, lie was All-City as a senior. He was Student Bodv Sergeant-at-Arms in 1958- 60 He was also a member of the Rallv ami Dance Commit tees Steve plans to take Bus- inc-s. at Loyola. ANTHONY WAWRUKIEW- ICZ . . . Tony joined the ranks of S.l warriors in his junior year. After coming to S I., he was active in such cxtracur- riculars as Math Club. Glee Club, ami Science Club. During his senior year, he participated in the Advanced Placement Pro- gram at U.S.F by taking two semesters of calculus there. Fr. Ryan: “But S.l. boys don't talk like that. I.ARRY WHARTON An easy-to-get-along - with • student. Larry displayed true Ignatian spirit during his stay here. Al- though he worker! outside of school hours, one could always see him at the games cheering as a loyal Ignatian As of the present time. Larry is undecided concerning his future. JOHN WHELTON . . . John's principal activity while at S.l. was the Sanctuary Society to which he belonged for four years. During his sophomore year, he received a certificate of merit in the National Edu- cation Test. He holies to at- tend the University ol San Fran- cisco and major in Math. JAMES WILSON . . In his first two year . Jim was on the lightweight basketball, swim- ming. and track team . In hi last two year he wo in the musical Paint Your Wagon and the Dance Committee. Next fall will find Jim at St Mary' College in the study of Business Administration. ROBERT WNUKOWSKI . After graduating from All Hal- lows. Bob entered S I. During hi four year at S.I.. he en- joyed all of the games and social activities. In hi frosh year, he served as a registry class officer. For another two year , he was in the honor class. Roll hopes to become a Crimin- ologist after graduating from CaF. BURKE YATES . . Burke was a very popular member of the student body. Scholastically, he maintained about a B aver- age during his four years at S.l. His great interest in and love for sports encouraged him to hustle all the time. After leaving S I.. Burke intend to enter U.S.F. where he will ma- jor in Psychology. JOHN ZEROLIS . . . John principal interests were his stu- dies and the Track and Cross- country teams A four year member of all these activities, he was also in the Sane and the C.S.E. for four year . John plan to attend Cal at Berkeley ami major in Political Science with the hope of entering the U S. Foreign Service. Now look, Paul . . . Garrett McDonald and his one o'clock shadow. 128 First bell This is an honor class? Haskell spots the camera. Darn those short lunch periods.' Physics amazes me.' •Til go anywhere to eat. but I won’t eat at Swanson’s.” On the Beach' “But I ... I ... uh ... I mean . . . 129 CLASSES ARE LIKE PLACES WHERE YOU LEARN no I $ THINGS” BILL SPOHN 131 Aim-lmo Buda Boyd Cowcrove Crow Dr Bernard! Dr Martini Duboal Gardner Grnt Groan Hu Irrland Kiu'c La bath lar, M McDonald Pilmiuno 3A Spirit and initiative are the qualities that have typified the class of 3A this past year. Although it is not the best class scholastic-wise, it is, nevertheless, the class that wins. It was, for example, the top junior class in the chocolate drive. But whether it is the drives, intramurals, sports, or activities. 3A has always been among the top. “Jugged” Hminc Hrddrn Keanr Kirchrr Lanthirr Lrr. A. Mar Moore Murphy Nicolai AUrndor Bcrnasconi DonUn Driwoll Femimlfi Ford Gillin Hannan Knmry Kwlin Biiaall Brown Canovaro Ca| urn Cardora 3B Under the able leadership of class officers Brian Kearney, Ed Kenney. Jerry Hughes, and Pete Shea, the class of 3B can he best described as “invincible.” Class teamwork and stamina on the football field and in various drives sustain this statement. 3B is well represented in almost every snort and activity; a real loyalty class. These fine qualities make 3B one of S.I.’s best junior classes. Dalpogolti Do Juliia Kllx.lt Faracfcorloy « FriUch Giarapaoli Hanson Hu|h« Thimk' McDonald Molkcnbuhr Moorr. M. Moor� . W. Noll Phelan Shoa Tyrrell Willcmuon Ward Workman 133 I I I ult«i Fcrnnndfc Krcdinni Gabrtclaon GiovanoU Giuffree Halting Hardeman Hennmny Lai Lynch Maddan M na Nanut O'Callaghan Pichardo Rnvnni Re 3C How does one describe such a class, such a group of young men? With Tom Hardeman, Jim Smith, Dave Hennessy, and Mike Tobin as officers, 3C obviously has an edge on the other junior classes. 3C men are found in most of S.I.’s sports and activities; they are leaders. With these qualities how can 3C men possibly come out anywhere but in the lead? The Thinker” Rhnn Rianldi Ringicii Saved Smith Sodcn Stcchrr Tunboe Tobin I Del Bino De Lucehi Doran Dwims Garvin Growney Guheen Mr. McMahon, put your glasses back on.' This year’s class of 3D is made up of both athletes and scholars. It has a representative in every major varsity sport and has several members in the C.S.F. This class greatly distin- guished itself in all intramural sports and in the chocolate drive, taking a second in the junior class. The officers of this great class are: President, Frank “big as they come” Crivello; Veep, Maurice “Mo” Growney; Intramural Rep., Tom “ludens” O’Connor; and Activities Rep., Larry “Point after touchdown” Richards. All this goes into making the class of 3D the best junior class in the years 1960-1961. McClur Mondy Nain N«rll O'Connor O'Iqomi’ Rcborto RoborU Soput Simmon Spirlbaoor SpinxoU Thorapton Tobin NValth “The Spirit of 3E and a Friend.' Aquino Brr.irrf.rlli BlinoA Blum l uffy Du in Durand Frityh C;inr.r Hnrtc- - H.ivii-n lynutTo Kollrr Landtbom Simini Soonit Sullivan. J. Sullivan. T. Tccrtiini I No one has ever explained how it could happen that the Irish and the Italian could make a winning combination. But, coincidence or not, the character of 3E is primarily a fascinating blend of these opposed temperaments. Although there are many different types of personali- ties dwelling in the 3E, the success of the class is due to co-operation, the essence of all teamwork. If it were told how this class is always one of the best in the school, it would be made known to all how 3E manifests the typical Ignatian spirit. But this claim is the same one that all other S.I. classes make. To make such a prevalent boast would be nothing but conformism, and, in the class of 3E, non-con- formists rule. This class of 3E has truly proven itself to be a tribute to the Ignatian ideals. Schk-bohm Shyprrtt Vucci Wozncr « tot Cl n R« dsf E56 d. libo� IpISB SCc 5C2i ’ccs. UK VP Ijafic These are the youth of superior intel- ligence . .. the young men of the honor class, 3F. Not much needs to be said. These are men of spirit . . . and of drive. Drive to excel academically, drive to excel on the athletic field. These are the members of the Forum, the tennis team, the soccer team, the football team, the basketball team. Where there is an activity there is a 3F man. You see them everywhere, doing as they ought. Through the class leaders, Flanagan, Cahill, Balestrieri, and Steele, one can easily see the quality of the 3F man. “Load Poisoning Borolli David Doonan Hrjfiry MrGatligan Jacob McKcwr Schoan SS«i Brouuaau f Downey Johnton Mullane Shwhy Butk Cahill I'laniwn Gallo Kollarer Marchi Neely O'Dwyer Spohn Cameron Coothlan Go tolli Grandemange Marlin MrAIInln Quintana Sullivan Pavecky Steele I Andrews Brady Ayoob Byrnei Cli-.rrw Del Carlo Hanley MaHino McDonald 138 L Brlna Cadelaco Collini ErmlMi Hanten Riley Rofrn Baccitich V Burrowi Cimino Kratm Murray 1 4 Stole 2A Someone explain it to Gordon.' 2A was a group of happy students. It was not the smartest class in school, but it got by. It had a lot of spirit. It also had photographers, athletes, band members, and guys who enjoyed doing nothing. Sportswise, its athletes ranged from future varsity football stars, to varsity swimmers. 2A followed rather reluctantly the leadership of Tom Hally, president; Dennis Martino, vice-president; Charlie Parks, intramural representative; and Tom Brady, activity representative. Glllard Kelly Gllleipte Kilkenny Neely Tomauini Wolf Hally Gordon I .abrado ParLi Mailer Perry Xavier Yale� 1 “The World’s Finest “A great bunch of guys!” Who says? Their teacher who also moderates a certain yearbook and had a deadline to meet with or without 2B’s write-up. But, no kidding, they are among the world's finest and some of their finest are the class president Tom Kennedy, their veep, Henry Coleman, their intra-mural representative and 2B's activity representative, John Keane. Sports (including varsity), school drives, or just loads of school spirit—you name it and then look for it in 2B. Fry K««l MilUr Hardiman Hedden H«( n Knur Mon talba no Maher Neary Marlin O’Connor 2B Boditco Cahill Dougherty Keane MeDill PKtrhi Abel Brown Clark Fellman Kelly McLaughlin Prichard Sftoadt Sweeny Tort ole ro Vcnegat White a Nt. ’ Zaeh Barker Bugna Coleman § Kerringo Meechetti Sanuon 139 2C Dijj w t � yer Galttn Guatoo Jonw Keller Kennedy Apoitoli Boxdan Bordana ve Roraini Curran Dr Gennaro Dniw Maoll 140 Stark Varvhina The class of 2C was really a great class. It had quality character and leadership, and also, potential. Sportswise, it had Terry Ward, a great runner; Dave Leone, who will be in the ’61 backfield; and Jim Bogdan, who was the varsity batboy. Its leaders were: Rick McKannay, presi- dent; Tony Novello, veep; Jim Bogdan, activity represen- tative; and Mike Ward, intramural representative. All in all, 2C wasn’t the greatest class, but it wasn’t far from it. Bitter-Sweet” Wacner Ward. M, Ward. T. Novello Lucan OShea Maguire PannutKia Murray D i V Spotter McKannav Pelletier McRitehie Perec rim Moore Stvra 2D, along with every other sophomore class, is a thing to behold. It excels in everything: drives, intra- murals, etc. Take the chocolate drive for instance. 2D placed third in the school. This is just one of the many examples showing that 2D is either at the top or at least near it. Under the leadership of Mike Sullivan, Tom Brennan, Ken Brodie, and Bill Feree the class bypassed the other classes in everything from Spanish to intramurals. 2D had its fun too. Probably more than most classes. The class was represented in almost all school activities and sports. The core of the J.V.’s may be found here along with numerous members of the basketball, baseball, track, and swimming teams. The same goes for the many different organizations found at S.I. Without an exception, it can be truly said that 2D was tops. The sole survivor of 2D Alworth Areuela Brennan lirodio Bronson Caxagnola Devin Dunne Du left Eekr BMwrnd Ferre� Ford Cannon Garoa Giannini Gneoco Guidi Howells Johnson KeelTe Keller Kerley Kinavey Kryito6ak Low McCarthy McSweeney Miley Lynch Schurr Sullivan Teutschel Thury Tierney Urror Watson Wilscy Woods Ro as 141 , 2E was truly one of the best Sophomore classes. Under the able leadership of class offi- cers: Mike Nilan, President; John Alioto, Vice- president; Terry Strain, Intramural represen- tative; and Frank Rios, Activities representa- tive; the class showed great potential in the intramural sports; and on the whole, a good class spirit and a serious attitude towards studies. Many 2E men contributed their talents to S.I.’s athletic teams such as J.V. and Frosh- Soph football, track, and other school activities including the Sanctuary Society, the Sodality, and the Forum. 2E Carry Alkinoon Cavalli Burton Collin, Alioto Cataffo Mill. Slumlord Nilan § Garland Norwood O'Halloran I. Parhoc© W King Palacios ' i ) t 2F was one of the most outstanding Sophomore classes during this past year. It was outstanding because: 1) it had a class member in almost every school activity, both athletic and non-athletic, 2) it had great school and class spirit, and 3) it was an honor class and had above average grades. But 2F was not a group of angels by any means. It had its days of fun and laughs. This class was made outstanding by five people: Mr. Sevilla, S.J., registry teacher; Mike Cronan, class president; Tom Brandi, veep; Bob Dreschler, intramural rep.; and Jerry Brady, activity rep. Yes, 2F was that kind of class that will always be remembered as being outstanding. Borchrlt Br� dy Brandi Brown� D Sricur Lwko Murphy. R Checking up on the Greeks. DmchUr •pr Smith 1 ■ ) - ) W tm 143 [ion if a i Borin Daly Di Falco Dito Eliener French Friti Caddy Gorman Handlos Harris Mine You can't possibly be through yet, McCarthy!1 Of all the Sophomore classes, the honor class of 2G has best been typified the kind of spirit that for years has made S.I. a winner at everything it undertakes. 2G has consistently come out on tops in everything from football to chocolate bars. It can claim members in practically every activity, inculding the prefect and vice-prefect of the Soph- omore Probation Sodality. Sports and studies have shown that 2G is on tops and intends to stay there. Under the able leadership of Steve Lovette, its class president, 2G will continue to remain a living example of Saint Ignatius spirit. Judt Keanu Lovett MacDonald McCarthy McGrath Menken Milton Petersen Populis Richraaa 144 Scurich Soon Spain Thomas VancHisti Van Rijn Wai Schafer 1 Allan Antonelli Antonini Arolla Ascencio Augustino Baffico CaddeU Eggers Eadhl Gallagher Hansen Haeuser Hannan Harrington Haslam The bewildered faces of forty-three freshmen filed into the class of 1A on the first day of school. Quickly adjust- ing themselves, however, they proved to be dependable and spirited Igna- tians. Elected class officers were: Bob MI Arolla, president; Bill Johnston, vice- president; John Hall, intramural rep- Ha resentatives; and Rolland Tilly, activ- ity representative. The class was well represented in the Freshman Elocu- tion Contest, and it took two places in the finals. 1A was equally successful and active in sports and school drives. Now it’s on to even greater glories in Sophomore year. Us. worry? MacDonald Sal lady Naincs Taforo O’Connor Tilly Pap Ulicki Redman Wall Reh Zepeda Rapp Viglienzoni Reed Wurm 145 i -; Cancpa Mitchell Beck Carter Farrelly Kermabon Molkenbuhr Bennett del Castillo Fellman Laberrigue Monaghan IB was the most versatile freshman class. It lay claim to having some of the most hilarious Freshmen — a good start to becoming the country’s future comedians —some of the smartest and most ambitious fellows ever. They proudly point to the outstanding achievements of their classmates who were members of the football, basketball, base- ball, and tennis teams, the Sanctuary So- ciety, and the rejuvenated band. We also boast of two satin-throated orators who were finalists in the Frosh Elocution Con- test. Even though our class came in 2nd in the Frosh candy drive and 2nd in the Freshman Night Basketball Tournament, we are always striving to forge ahead. Next year we’ll be sophomores and in the words of the great bard, we can exclaim: “2B or not 2B”. Bergez Dervin Ferdon Lavelle Natsume Beronia Devine Le Bris 1 B DeVoto Garvin Leone O'Conner Saunders Calvo Cancillia Dineen Estrada Gasparini Golden Martens Mezzera Paula Reid Scakia Wright 146 ... as lambs to the slaughter. Biggi Collin Ferreboouf Billanti Conway Ferrigno Bischoff Bonardi Castagnola Ccresa Chekcne Coleman Dinola Dobel Domenoconi Domergue Eversole Ferrarls Gates Kobuchi Kolar Lerner Lindland Lockwood Scannell Terjesen Monaghan Ringseis Teebay Nazzal Schafer Wolohan PavlofT Scuotcguazza Montedonico Nelson 1 C Perez 'V Tastor Pepi Self Rice Taylor The first classroom on the top floor facing the football field holds the spir- ited students of 1C. An ordinary class with only a fair intramural football record, 1C redeems itself by having ex- ceptional students. We had three final- ists in the Freshman Elocution Con- test. we are proud to report. 1C participates in every extra-cur- ricular activity the school sponsors. To our president, Nick Dinoia, and also to our vice-president, Mark Dobel, we owe our success in the candy drive. Our other officers are Jim Ringseis and Pete Bonardi. In the future 1C promises to be tops in studies, sports, and spirit. Let’s Forget about the Election! 147 Brest in Brown Burchill Barsi Chin Bravo Calcagno Which freshman class has the most spirit and talent? This question is never asked at St. Ignatius, because it is self-answering. Everyone who is in his right mind knows that it is the 1960 class of ID. This statement can be proven to be true in many ways, especially in the athletic field. In athletics they were very strong, with six members of the class on the Sooh-Frosh football team (including such personalities as Ray Cal- cagno, Bill Haskell, and Don Wood) who helped the class win the freshman intramural football championship. With these talents and an ambitious spirit, the class of ID, under the leadership of its registry teacher Mr. Trin- gali, maintained a position as one of the best freshmen classes of the year. Capuyan Carrol Demakos Driscoll Duterte Kelly Lee Guittard Hardiman Haskell A rose by any other name. Demakos La Rocca Lucier Unangst Maraccini Sablinski Malloy Roselli Valente Vanasse 1 D Murphy Segalas Stone Sarraille Van Tassell Varni Wilpitz Pisani Reed 9 -7 Sullivan Tandi Wood Zurcher 148 Goyton Morrissey Newsom Nolan Tomasello Brooks Duke Cooper Corriea Crotty Cummins The class of IE opened its freshman year with the elec- tion of class officers. The class members elected were: pres- ident, Phil Tomasello; veep, Tom Ward; intramural repre- sentative, Bill Troth; and activity representative, Neal Zoumboukos. Sportswise, several tried out for Frosh-Soph football, and five made this year’s championship team. Rounding out the sports, they had three members on this year’s cross country team and one on the soccer team. Bob Thompson represented them in basketball at the freshman night by making the All Star team. Speech activities played an important part in IE, as John Nichols, Tom Fitzpatrick, and Charles Rush were in the forum. Tom Fitzpatrick was also in the school play. Cunningham Kotlangor Lopez- Contreras Larry! Doonan Gazzano MorrissetU Moss Nichols (ft. IE Penzes Perlite Rush R. Rossi Ruiz Toth Tretten Unruh Shanahan Vocke Pettus Sonnoman Ritchie B. Thompson Robinson R. Thompson 149 Bucchianeri T. Dunn Lowery M. Murphy D. Murray Norton Piro Swcetser 150 BuoncrLstiani Burnett Busterna Curran Cush Cushway R. Dunn Flynn Ford Fredriksson Granata Guheen Kuenzli Dunnigan Mugnolo T. Murphy IF M. Murray O'Connor Plaja IF takes a poll—results on page 46. Phillipe Poon With the arrival of the class of IF, under the able leadership of prexy Bill Ward and Veep Pete Dunnigan, the seemingly freshman class was stabilized. Sports played a large part in the success of lF’s year. Basketball, football, track, baseball, cross country, and tennis all were graced by IF participants. The first annual Choco- late Drive was a complete success in IF. Theirs was the distinction of having the top salesman in the whole school. However, IF was not completely based upon extra-curricular activities. Its scholars were tops in all subjects. The entire class of IF wholeheartedly volunteered for the Sanc- tuary Society, and was faithful to the chance to serve God in this way. IF was all this and more, as they proved themselves as depend- able stalwarts of the Freshman Class. Strange Stupi Sustarich Spadarclla Stathos Pullus Doyle Distefano “Laugh and the world laughs with you. cry and Mr. Franxman laughs.” 1G is the class of renown in the freshman year. It is so because every- one in the class strives his best in everything he does whether it be basket- ball, football, or class work. Of course, there have to be leaders in the class, and they are our officers. Our president is Gary Delgato, who is the class leader and upholder of the school rules. Our vice-president, Mark Antisavich, besides being a promising eager, is one of the better students in the class. Dennis Arietta is our activity representative, a real go-getter. A man who works hard all the time, yet excels in his school work also, is Fred Scapoola, intramural representative. What really makes 1G out- standing, though, is the spirit of cooperation among the members. For that reason we’re all proud to have been members of this “truly out- standing” class. Hogan Howard Smith Scarpula Sheehy Monterosa Sherman Murphy Sullivan Patrick Zamora Hunter. T. Q V W Hurrell Juri Morosin Ruvald Carli Engler Fisher Girolami Hartney Hunter. H. Prior Zol insky 151 SENIOR INDEX Aguirre. Salvador. KM Aldridge, Loo, 47. 104. 128 Alioto. Joseph. 18. 29. 36. 76. 90. 103. ICM. 127 Anderlini. Paul (Terry). 20. 39. 41. 42. KM Anderson. James, 70. 72. 100. 104 Anderson. Robert. 70. 72. 100, 104 Andrews, Gary. 104 Arata. Donald, 104 Atencio. Thomas. 104 Azudkhaninn. Alfred. 104 Bncigalupi. George. 47, 105 Bocigalupi. John. 105 Bain. Richard. 105 Baldasaari. Ugo. 32. 105. 127 Uamett. James. 105 Basso. David. 42. 105 Berardi. Frank, 44. 48. 105 Biagini, Lawrence. 17. 54. 105. 128 Bias. Chris. 93. 98. 105. 128 Blake. Thomas. 105 Bockow. Walter. 106 Boehm. Row. 39. 48. 106 Boyle. Martin. 17. 106. 128 Braghettn. Roy. 61. 62. 64. 98. 106. 112. 128 Bronnigan. Robert. 42. 106, 121. 127 Buckley. Daniel. 106 Burke. George. 39. 40. 48. 106 Burke. Michael. 22. 29. 60. 63. 98. 100. 103. 106 Burke. Ronald. 106 Burton. David. 18. 36. 53. 84. 106. 115. 130 Collan. John. 107 Caiman. Richard. 107 Camiaa, Joseph, 107 Campana. Richard. 107 Capps. Gary. 61. 98. 107. 128, 130 Cormignani. Gory. 41. 42. 107 Carroll. Michael. 107 Carter. Patrick. 17. 42. 89. 107 Cavanaugh. Clay. 60. 107 Cepedn. Memphis. 107 Ceragioli. Wm„ 107 Ccresa. David. 108 Chiolo. Edward. 108. 128 Christen. John, 108. 128 Claguc, Brian. 33. 108 Cleory. Alfred. 90. 108 Cloward. James. 17. 108 Collins. James. 108 Commina. Alfred. 108 Concepcion. Cristino. 40. 48. 108 Conneely. John. 22. 32. 44. 48. 70. 80. 108. 112 Conti. Frank. 81. 108 Cooney. James, 108 Craig. Thomas. 47. 109. 128 Cmich. Edward. 61. 98. 109 Cronin. Daniel. 109 Crowley. Dennis. 109 Crowley. James. 35. 109 Curtis. John. 109 Da mo, Daniel, 109. 128 Dongaron. Daniel. 48. 109 Darling. Michael. 109 Delany. Thomas. 42. 48. 109. 115 De Martini. Cco.. 48. 109 Denvetrescu. Jeffery. 41. 42. 44. 52. 53. 79. 80. 81. 100. 110. 130 Dempsey. Daniel. 48. 110 De Senna Paul. 68. 84. 98. 110 De Zordo. Peter. 110 Dito. Raymond.17. 20. 110. 130 Dohertv. John. 110, 128 Dolan. Brian. 18. 29. 32. 44. 81. 98. 100. 110. 127 Donahue. Donald. 52. 55. 110. 120 Domey Wm„ 60. 92. 110 Doub. John. 54. 110 Downing. Peter. 17. 22. 82. 98. Ill Drucker. Dennis. 61. 65. 90. 98. 111 Duckworth. Ted. 42. 44. 61. 92. 98. 100. Ill Duggan. Kevin. Ill Duncan. Alan. 75. Ill Dwyer. James. Ill Dwyer. Wm.. 14. 48. Ill Dyer. Curtis. Ill Egan. David. 90. Ill Elsbemd. Wm.. 32. 48. 84. 112 Evje. Lome. 29. 41. 42. 112. 128 Feenev. Vincent. 18. 21. 29. 44. 61. 81. 98. 100. 112. 130 Firpo. George. 37. 42. 98. 112 Flannery. Peter. 42. 112 Fogarty. Robert. 32. 42. 52. 53. 80. 82. 112 Fox. John. 112 Furrier, Victor. 47. 112 Gallagher. Stephen. 53. 112 Gallagher. Thomas. 42. 48. 112 Gardner, Rene. 112 Garibaldi. Ia uis. 78. 81. 86. 98. 112 Giannini. Gary, 22. 113. 130 Giannini. Ronald. 17. 18. 29. 41. 42. 89. 113. 130 Gillin, Robert, 113 Gonzalez. Mario. 17. 113. 128 Gordon Kenneth. 42. 86. 98. 113. 130 Gray. Theodore. 113 Green. Richard. 80. 113 Green. Victor. 113 Groshong. James. 113 Gross. Kenneth, 113. 128. 130 Hansen, Kenneth, 113 Harvey. Wm, 113. 130 Haskell. Gilbert. 25. 59. 61. 62. 63. 64. 93. 95. 98. 100. 103. 113. 128 Hostem. Robert. 39. 44. 114 Haverty. Steven. 114 Hayes. Dennis. 32. 44. 48. 53. 114 Hinds, Ijwrcnce. 23. 35. 47. 114 Hoecker. Gary. 114 Hogan, Ivdward. 114 Hogan. Paul. 114 Howard, Joseph. 114 Howell. John. 48. 114 Hucglc. Robert. 70. 114 Impleman. Gerry. 35. 39. 115 Johnson, Robert. 115. 128 Jorgenson. Walter. 115 Jung. David. 24. 42. 77. 81. 98. 115. 130 Knvalaris. Charles. 23. 115 Kelley. George. 48. 115 Kelly. John. 48. 115 Kennedy. Kevin. 39. 54. 55. 115 King. Kevin. 29. 41. 42. 44. 53. 88. 89. 98. 115. 130 Koehnc. John. 115 Lanctot. Lawrence. 84. 115 Lane. John. 115 Lossagues. Joht). 40. 116 Lau. Clifford. 47. 116 Laveroni. Paul. 32. 44. 46. 48. 71. 81. 83. 116. 127 Leachman. Wm.. 58. 81. 116 Leary. Kevin. 32. 48. 78. 80. 116 lec. Benson. 116 I,ehrberger. James, 40. 48. 116 Ixxmardini. Barry. 116. 130 Leonardini. Raymond. 28. 29. 41. 42. 48. 70. 71. 98 116. 130 I,owN� dcr. Thomas. 47. 98. 111. 116. 128 I.und. Cary. 40. 116. 128 Luttringcr. Wayne. 116 Manetas. Michael. 40. 63. 117 Marasco, Joseph. 117 Markey. Daniel. 117 Martens. Donald. 117 Martin, Michnel. 117 McCoy. Frank. 90. 117 McDevitt. Ray. 24. 28. 29. 32. 33. 52. 53. 90. 98. 100. 117. 120 McDonald. Garrett. 61. 117. 128 McGinty. Denis. 29. 32. 33. 44. 52. 53. 98. 100. 103. 117, 120 McCorty. James. 61. 63. 90. 98. 117 McHale. Garrett. 118 McMahon. James. 70. 118 McNnutt. Wm.. 118 MeRitchic. John. 38. 39. 51. 118 McShane. John. 48. 118 Meehan. Terrence. 33. 35, 44. 46. 118 Miller. Lyle. 118 Miygishima. Michael. 118 Mondello. Alfred. 118 M on f rod ini. John.‘48. 118 Moran..John. 25. 29. 51. 54.-71. 118 Moriarty. Michael. 90. 118 Mosoone. Philip. 29. 42. 43. 44. 46. 60. 98. 119 Moy. Grant. 40. 54. 119. 128 Muir. Thomas. 119 Mullaney. John. 119 Murphy. Anthony. 23. 32. 35. 44. 119 Murphy. Charles. 119 Murray. James. 48. 119 Musante. Gary. 19. 60. 62. 63. 64. 93. 94. 95. 98. 119 Nody. John. 114. 119. 120 Najarro. Sergio. 120 Nevin. Michael. 29. 42. 44. 48. 100. 119. 120. 130 Noronha. Thomas. 35. 120 Nortcn. Bernard. 120 Nowardi, Oreste. 120 Nurenberg. James. 120 O'Callaghan. Daniel. 120 O'Connell. James, 33. 37. 120 O'Connor. Richard. 37. 44. 120 O'Keefe. Wm.. 120 O leary. Michael. 92. 95. 98. 120 O'Reilly. Thomas. 120 O'Ryan. Eamon. 121 O'Shea. Patrick. 121 O'Sullivan. James. 39. 121 O'Sullivan. Robert. 121 O'Toole. James. 48. 53. 78. 79. 80. 83. 98. 121 Pachtner. John. 18. 22. 29. 37. 44. 100. 115. 121. 130 Paiva. George. 42. 44. 121 Paoli. Gary. 121 Pearce. Michael. 121 Pearson. Walter. 32. 33. 121 Perry. Robert. 121 Piazza. Thomas. 122 Pierce. James. 32. 35. 44. 122 Pinclli. James. 122 Piro. Daniel. 47. 48. 98. 122 Ports. John. 122 Pon� ratO. Robert. 122 Quinn. Harry. 122 Rapp. John. 48. 91. 92. 98. 122 Ravello. I-ance. 122 Reed. Dirk. 22. 122 Reynolds. Peter. 55. 123 Ribeiro. Francis. 68. 123 Rice. John, 25. 54. 128 Richards. Paul. 39. 48. 60. 64, 71 Riddell. Robert. 123 Rider. Richard. 123 Rivas. Jose. 48. 68. 123 Rivera. Jose. 123 Romey. Jean. 38. 39. 53. 123 Rutemoeller. Robert. 123 Saccone. Jos.. 123 Sammis. Samuel. 32. 35. 40, 48. 124 Santana. Roy. 124 Scardigli. Ix-slie. 124. 130 Scheihing. James. 124 Schmied. John, 124 Sehnoor. David. 24 . 86. 87 . 88. 124 Schwabc. I-eonard. 41. 124 Schwabe. Paul. 42. 86. 87. 88. 98. 113. 124. 128. 130 Scott. Thomas. 124 .Scullion. Michael. 17. 42. 48. 60. 86. 98. 100. 103. 124. 130 Serreochia. Geo.. 33. 63. 92. 125 Shanks, Thomas. 125 Skclly. Brian. 125 Somoff. Geo.. 68. 125 Sousa. Walter. 60. 125 Stevens. Richard. 23. 32. 68. 84. 98. 125 Stiegler. Fran., 37. 48. 60. 120. 125 Sturgis. Miles. 55. 125 Sullivan. Garret. 81. 98. 125 Sullivan. Patrick. 17. 126 Super. John, 126 Tatarion. Edward. 126 Taylor. Kenneth. 17. 84. 12 3 Terheyden. Wm. 48. 111. 126. 130 Tiemev. Timothy. 19. 60. 64. 98. 126 Torrente. Peter. 18. 115. 126. 127 Town ■end. Denis. 54. 126 Tripaldi. David. 60. 126 Turner. Charles. 53. 78. 80. 126. 130 Urrea. Richardo. 127 Vella. Eligio. 39. 68. 127 Watson. Stephen. 21. 48. 53. 69. 70. 72.73. 74. 90 98. 127 Wawnikicwicz. Anthony. 127 Wharton, lairry. 17. 127 Whelton. John. 48. 127 Wilson. James. 127 Wnukowski. Robert. 37. 110 127 Yates. Burke. 127 Zerolis. John. 32. 48. 78. 81. 98. 110. 127 152 r