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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 222 Sioftycsn Sl««l SAN fRANCISCO I� . CALIFORNIA Ofiloe of the Roctor Dear Members of the 1961-62 Student Body: Although in September of last year the year ahead looked like a long one, it has novslippcd away into history. For some of you this concludes your training at St. Ignatius High School; for the rest this means that you have only one or two or three years of training remaining. Our fondest hope is that you have reaped the benefits of this training and the training and good example of your wonderful parents and from the training you have received from the generous and dedicated religious women of your elementary school days and that all this has formed in you and will continue to form in you the image of the God-man. Keep your ideals high and aim always to realize your full potential. If you do this you will become the outstanding Catholic gentlemen which your instructors and administrators strive day after day to accomplish in you. You hear so much emphasis put on spiritual things, on intellectual pursuits and moral values and full development in the social graces, but hearing is not enough. It is up to you to make what you hear your own conviction and way of life. To the graduating Seniors I say congratulations for an excellent year; to the other three years in the student body I say cd ngratulations for a year of fine work and accomplishment. May Almighty God in His goodness shower you all with his choicest blessings and may He always keep you so that you will always be proud to be St. Ignatius men and we shall always be proud to point you out as St. Igantius men. Rector I! S' It it c IGNATIAN 1962 ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA w The 2 Earth, The Sea, And The Sky Then God said, ‘Let the waters below the heav- ens be gathered into one place and let the dry land appear.' And so it was. God called the dry land Earth and the assembled waters Seas. And God saw that it was good. (Gen. 1:9-10) And God saw that it was good. This short locution is reiterated after every step in the crea- tion of the world. But how many of us appreciate what our Creator has done for us? When we stop and look at a sunset we should think of its beauty as the work of God. and we should stop and thank Him for it. For indeed, the world God has given us is beautiful. The earth is but a mirror of God. It reflects His beauty. Wherever we go, we see it. We see it in the forests, the snow-capped mountains, and the sea-battered coasts. Man can not escape the beaut) of the earth. But, the sea has more than beauty, it also has a mystery pervading it. Man has lived on the earth, but he always had the sea near him. There was something about the sea that man could not and cannot resist. There was a mystery that man had to explore and solve. It was this mystery that lured men into venturing farther and farther upon it. Thus we see that man has always been attracted by the mystery of the sea. The sky has beauty and mystery, and it also pre- sents a challenge. It is the last frontier. Its chal- lenge is to enter it and conquer it. We have a long way to go before we will conquer the skies. But man must have the courage and the perseverance to accept the challenge of the sky. The beauty of the earth, the mystery of the sea, and the challenge of the sky were all created by God because He could see that they were good. God created them for us to appreciate. That is their main purpose. It is hoped that this book will stimulate our appreciation for THE EARTH, THE SEA, AND THE SKY. 3 theme................... 2 faculty................. 8 pictorial review...... 44 graduates..............100 dedication................ 5 activities............... 16 sports................... 56 classes 4 128 Dedication Late into the night, a light often burns bright in the basement of Ignatius High School. There, in his office, works a priest whom not too many Ignatians know and appreciate. Sitting at a desk clut- tered with the files of alumni, mothers and fathers, bills, projects, and myriad papers, toils Father Donald O'Gara S.J., a man who has done much for S.I. Father O'Gara, himself a graduate of St. Ignatius (class of 1931), has come back to his school, bringing with him a tremendous talent for organization. Such talent was not to be wasted; lie was made Director of Development. Not just an empty title, his is a position of the greatest responsibilities, for upon his shoulders rests, in a large part, the future of our school. A new field house, bleachers for the athletic field, even the renovation of these hallowed halls themselves are his projects. Every building project entails raising funds. Father can handle that too. His drive and perscvcrcnce have encouraged the Parents' Clubs and the Alumni Asso- ciation which have become indispensable and integral parts of S.I. Much of the funds in the Development Treasury were raised by the Fathers', Mothers', and Alumni Clubs. Father O'Gara has been a chief factor in their success. This then is Father O’Gara, the organizer. But more important is Father O’Gara the priest. Here is a man who has brought many sheep to the flock of Christ. His sincerity, understanding, wisdom and expe- rience have converted many to the Faith. As a chaplain in the army, spiritual Father at Bellarmine, and parish priest he has fol- lowed in Christ's footsteps. Through his priestly ministrations and his work in the Parents' Club and as a teacher at S.I., he has helped many become more fervent. So it is we dedicate the 1962 Igi atiau to Rev. Fr. Donald B. O'Gara, outstand- ing director, and alter Christus. As usual, success was the keynote to the Fathers' Club activities. With Fr. Donald O'Gara (faculty moderator), Joseph McKeever (Pres.), Nat Gale- gari, Fred Perry, and Cedric Woodard (Vice-presi- dents) the club was well guided and proved itself an effective organization. Its year’s activities benefitted St. Ignatians in either a spiritual or material manner. The Father-Son Com- munion Breakfast, for example, gave the students and their fathers a tremendous spiritual booster, as did the Parents’ Retreat Day. Lectures given at the meetings themselves suggested better ways for the fathers to understand and to train their sons. In addition, the Fathers' Club contributed substantially to the School’s Improvement Fund. Through their numerous gatherings such as their Dances and Cadillac Raffle, the financial support given by the Club mounted into the tens of thousands. It was a fruitful year for the Fathers’ Club; one of which each member, looking at its record, could be proud. Fathers' Club ) [ Jikotkm' ('Cub At last, we must confess it: Mothers are essential. Last year saw S.I. facing up to the fact with the for- mation of the Parents’ Advisory, the Mothers' Club of S.I. This year even the tardy, reactionary, slow-to-accept- change Ignatian (we hate to change our format) admits that mothers are learning more about their sons' school life and teenaged needs, worries and experiences through this organization. We must face up to the fact that mothers too are having a change to take an integral part in the insti- tution that plays such an important part in their sons' lives —just who are these Jesuits that teach you? What's so Sweet about Latin? No you can’t go to Florida to join the anti-Castro-fighters even if you can say Buenos Dias! and we don’t care what your Sociology teacher says about Barry Goldwater. Officers of the organization are Mrs. McKeever (Pres.), Mrs. McGinty (Vice Pres.), Mrs. Madden (Treas.), Mrs. Asse- lin (Recording Sec.) and Mrs. Finnigan (Financial Sec.) Onward, Mothers! Faculty Patience—faith - openess is what the sea has to teach. Anne Morrow lindberg 9 Rev. Patrick Carroll S.J RECTOR Vsrael, Mrs. E. Basso, Mrs. M. Capps OFFICE STAFF Rev. Wm. Phipps, S.J., TREAS TOR OF DEVELOPMENT: Rev. TRATOR Rev. J. Hanley, S.J. VICE-PRINCIPAL Rev. Win. Ryan and Rev. J. Hanley, S.J. SPIRITUAL FATHERS Rev. T. Reed, S.J. PRINCIPAL URF.R: Rev. D. OGara. DIRF.G J. McAnulty, S.J.. ADMINIS- i MR P. CAMPBELL. S.J Latin 2, 3 MR. M. BULKY Chemistry MR. J. BROWN. S.J. Sociology MR. R. BEAUDOIN. S.J. English 1; Publii Speaking 2. 3 Religion 3 FR. J. BECKER. S.J. English 2. -i MR. H. CLEMO. S.J. History 2: English 3: Public Speaking 3 MR. J. COLEMAN. S.J. Math 2: Sociology: Publii Speaking 3 FR. R. DEVLIN S.J. 2 Religion 1, 2 Public Speaking I, 2 I J I i I FR. J. ENRIGHT, S.J. Religion 2; Public Speaking I FR. C. HENRY. S.J. Latin I, 2; Public Speaking •i FR. J. HANLEY. S.J. Religion 1 MR. K. KAVANAUGH English 3, • MR. J. KENNEDY Math I. 3 FR. P. JACOBS, S.J. Math 2. 4 MR. R LAMBI RS. S.J. English 3; Sociology 13 FR. R. LEONARD. S.J Religion 4 MR. F. MACPECK. S.L. English 3; Spanish 2 MR. K. LYSAGHT, S.J Math 2. 3. 4 MR. E. McM Public SpeJ MR D. McFARREN, S.J Spanish 2. J; Math 1 MR. L. McINERNEY History 1, 2 MR. D. MONK Director of Music FR. D. MORGAN. S.J Math 1, 3: Physics MR. B. MURPHY Math 2. 3. 4 MR WM. MORI.OCK Spanish 2: History 2: Public Speaking 1 MR. J. PARKER Chemistry: Physics MR. C. SEVILLA. S.J Latin 1; Greek 3 FR. G. POPE. S.J Religion 3 p. RYAN. S. Mleligion •( FR. R. SPOHN'. S.J Physics MR. B. SIMPSON English 2 MR F. TOLLIN'!, S.J Greek 2; Latin 4 FR. J. Tl’PY, S.J. Latin 2; Religion Public Speaking 1 MR A. ZUNIGA, S.J History I MR. A. TORRISI, S.J English 3; History 2 MR. V. TRINGALI English 1, 3 ACTIVITIES cm' B. Kearney, J. Cahill, B. Spohn, T. Gillin. Back Row, L. to R.: P. Shea, S. Loveue, McKannay. 17 Death comes for the Archbishop John J. Mitty, D.D. litcry High Priest taken from among men is. appointed for men in the things pertaining to God that he may offer gifts and sacrifices ... He is able to have compassion . . . because he himself also is beset with weakness . . . And no man takes the honor to himself; he takes it who is called by God. Thou art a priest forever . . . (Heb. 5, 1-9) CjOD has a tremendous sense of timing. He inevitably raises up Saints whose vir- tues are in sharp contrast to the vices of their age and area. There are always those who are con- trary”; who rush off to beatnik ghettoes or to their cynical typewriters. These flurry surface interest and a few tempers; in the end they are absorbed or ignored. More often they are shown up as shams. The Saint, however, the man who quiet- ly goes about doing good” without so criticizing the world as to focus all eyes on himself, stands out in his own time and for all time. The world becomes pain- fully aware that this man in its midst could hardly care less for what it loses so much sleep over. And yet it knows well that he has cared terribly for themselves, the worldlings. Our late Archbishop, John J. Mitty, was a hard-working shepherd of his flock. From his succession to Archbishop Hanna in 1935 to his death after over fifty years as a priest and thirty-five as a bishop, the litany of his accomplishments, the build- ing and directing, the urging and inspiring —all this has been frequently recorded in detail elsewhere. And each recitation died out with a half-embarrassed ill for his last five years. But every litany ends with a Gloria Patri . . . That glory in Christ’s followers is a sharing in His. And Christ glorified His Father preeminently by the unproduc- tive” hours of His Passion and Death. Hence have Christians like ourselves been willing to fill up what is lacking in the suffering of Christ through their hours and even years of unproductive” suffer- ing—so do we respect suffering with Christ and pity those whose suffering is fruitless. Such an assignment was our Archbish- op's for the last years of his life. God asked to finish his litany of Christ—life- giving labor with the Gloria Patri of pa- tient suffering. And it is fitting that God has so arranged things. In our cosmopoli- tan City of energy, activity, haste, beaut)-, productivity, of closing deals and rising towers and beautified homes and one-way streets and freeway rush and bridges to be built and parks to be subdivided—such a finale has drawn our eyes back to reality again by the inactivity of our Arch- bishop. R.I.P. SAINT IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA I'll be hanged if I know. OCTOBER 20, 1961 25 cents $2.00 a year VOLUME 14 NO. 2 STAFF EDITOR . Peter Com ASSISTANT EDITOR . j-towe McCarthy BUSINESS MANAGER. . .R J Asselin ADVERTISING . .Michael Collins PHOTOGRAPHY . Tom Chin John Hall PRODUCTION John McQuOide Charles Scurich Robert Murphy Gene Prideoux LIBRARIAN MODERATOR . . John Becker. S J PRESS . Terry GiMm Chorles Wright Richard Benigni Andrev. Gnmstod REPORTERS . .Spohn Kolier.er McGmty Locke Lovette McGreevy Kearney Brody McAllister TALK DF THE TOWN Keep your Chin up, Tom. Another volume of Inside S.l.’s humor, wit and editorials passed through the hands and by the eyes of the student body. Under Father Becker's guidance Editor Pete Cain has managed to meet all deadlines on time with his award-winning magazine. All of S.I. has been pampered in regard to the magazine. Few realize the hard work and long hours put into the production of this the school newsmagazine. Pete and his staff have been kept from nervous breakdown only by the punny humor of Father Becker, S.J.: Did you hear about the vegetarian who married the girl with the cauli- flower ear?” Much credit is due to the editor, moderator, and dependable production and photography staffs for keeping up S.l.’s tradition of champions. 1 9 Ignatian Moderator. . . . STAFF Mr. MacPeck, S.J. Editor Ass’t Ed Phil Woodard Sports Ed Ass’t Sports. . . Chas. Marsh Art Ed Photo Ed Tom Chin Business Larry Elsener Managing Ed.. Staff Chuck Scurich J. McQuaide B. Murphy R. J. Asselin R. McKannay R. Abel J. Hall T. Gillin C. Kollerer (L. to R.) Locke, Murphy, McQuaide, O'Dwyer, Norona, Kollerer, McAllister, Hall, Gillin THE GREEN YEARS This was the green year; this was a year of be- ginning for the new, junior editorial staff sched- uled to learn by doing this year and then work from that learning next year. In these pages you see the first fruits of the training year. We hope you like what you see. If you do, imagine what it'll be like next year! If you don’t we hope you're not around next year— that is, you must be a senior or completely lacking in artistic taste. At any rate it's been fun. (Sure it has. We like staying up until two on deadline nights! We like chewing our nails waiting for the censor to pro- nounce his verdict! We like listening to everyone else's ideas on what we should have done or re- ports on what such-and-such a school did in ’59! We love it, I said we ... ) And the theme? Well, we think it’s self-explana- tory, that is if you've read the theme page write-up which is a year book editor’s editorial. Phil Woodard, ass't ed., wrote the dedication and the articles for the Mothers' and Fathers’ Clubs. He also swept the office floor. Other front-line heroes were Bob Hassing, a good man with an artistic flare and disdain for sleep; Bob (tee hee) Murphy; lay-out artist, Johnny McQuaide and the survivors of the dark ( Black Hole of SI ) room Tom Chin and John Hall, ace photographers. Credit is due, too, to Kee Coleman Studios, pho- tographers responsible for so many fine group shots in this year’s Ignatian. And let’s not forget Bob Hassing who designed the cover! (L. to R.) Tierney, Steele, Spohn, Neely, McCarthy, Centner FORUM Standing by its ancient tradition of being the power in the Golden Gate speech Association, the St. Ignatius Forum enjoyed another successful year and again proved to be truly representa- tive of SI. Under the experienced eyes of Fr. Henry, S.J., and the youthful guidance of Mr. Coleman, S.J., the Forum could cer- tainly boast of being well coached. But good coaching was only half the secret of the Forum's success. Excellent material, as in any other team effort, was the deciding factor. With such senior stalwarts as Vic Berardelli, John Gallo, Con Walsh, Jim Gotelli, and John Cahill, what speech club could help but be a great? Such juniors as Gene Judge, Bob Carson, Paul Hanley, Steve Barter, Phil Woodard, Rick Del Bonta proved to be at the core of the team to assure the Forum that next year will be equally great. Soph-froshcrs like John Scaglia, Dave Mezzera, Paul Bergez, Rich Teebay and Andrew Canepa wiH be a big asset to the Forum in future years. The officer—Vic Berardelli (Pres.), Gene Judge (Vice-Pres.) and Dave Mezzera (Sec.-Treas.)—conducting meetings accord- ing to parliamentary procedure, continued the tradition of organization. Whether debating this year's topic (Federal Aid to Educa- tion), or interpreting famous speeches or literary masterpieces of the past, the Forum both educated and entertained its audi- ences. It's been a gold letter year for the Forum and one in which it has retained its respected tradition as being a force to be reckoned with in the G.G.S.A. ' The good is ofi interred with their bones.- Top Row (L. to R.) Ron Naincs, Bob Thompson, Bob Spingola, Edward Podcsta, Tom Irvine, Pete Gumina, Tom O'Connor, Kevin Garvin, Tony DcLucchi, Chuck Koellerer, Bob Gross, Bill Spohn, Joe Speilbaurcs, Ed Kenny, Bob Cosgrove, John Vucci, Robert David. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Jim O'Looney, George Maloney, Mike Stretcher, Ed Rhein, Maury Growncy, Tom Vlautin, Dave Wright, Brian Kearney, Charles McGcttigan, Kirk McAllister. i If I® 26 Top Row (L. co R.) John Vucci, John O'Dwyer, Charles McGettigan, Tom Viautin, Ralph Pujolar, Frank Cri- vcllo, Tom O'Connor, Mike Stcchcr, Maury Growncy, Pete Shepherd, Tom Irvine, Den Roller, Bill Spohn, Jeff Wagner, Bob Blum, Larry Purcell, George Maloney, Bob Tocchini. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Brian MacDonald, Tony Delucchi, Dave Wright, Mike Tierney, Bob Gross, Tom Brandi, Ed Rhein, Mile Tobin, Mike Cronan, John Jacobs, Rick McKcnney. D A N C E Top Row (L. to R.) Tocchini, DcLucci, Kenney, Wagner. Roller, Wright, Neely, Growncy, Martin, O'Looney, Sullivan, Irvine. Cronin, Spohn, McAllister, Ward. Bottom Row (L. to R.) Richman, Ma- loney, Stecher, McGettigan, Kearney, Gumina, Vlautin, Rhic-n, Gross, O'Dwyer, Hardiman. Camera Club Science Club 1st How (L. to H.) Megasmich, Jackson, Murphy, Megasmich, Borlogio, Chin. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Hall, Granada, MeRitchie, R. Soong, I). Collin. 3rd Row: Damacus, Nitolls, Spadcrclla, Burnett, Girardi. 4th Row: Nanut, Menhen, Murphy, H. Young, Madero. Last: Augustino, Mr. Me- Peck, S.J., Timmins, Stangallini. Seated: Girardc, Sigucta, Bucca, Burrows, Quimazano. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Mrs. Buley, Benigni, Elsener, Vangelisti, Kessel. Gillespie, Hanson, McGinty, O'Halloran, Mr. Parker, Mr. Buley. Third Row (L. to R.) Devine, London, Buoncristiani, Smith, Brandi, Ward. Lorn, Neely. Juniors: From Row: Fr. Enright, S.J., I c Scgur, T. Brady, Gordon, Leone; 2nd Row: T. Brandi, Cronan, Locke, Lynch; 3rd Row: Gorman, A. Brandi, Brennan, Di Falco: Borchclt, Harris, Asselin, Collins: 5th Row: Cain, Elsener, Hally, French: Last Row: Han- sen, Lovettc, MeGinty . The St. Ignatius Sodality is a select group of dedicated young men who by sanctifying themselves and others hope to be able to revise the above. The primary goals of Our Lady's Gang (spiritual maturity, spiritual aid to neigh- bors, and defense of the Church) formed the battle order for this year's apostalic work. To some things everyone graciously contrib- uted. the successful promotion of the Family Rosary Crusade is but one example of their collective spirit. They knelt as a body each Wednesday at the Holy Sacrifice, the core of the Sodality way of life, to ask God's help to live as they should, to be effective in today's world and city, and to bear what had to be borne in the ensuing week. A General Meeting held once monthly allowed the members to intermingle, compare ideas and works, and con- sider ways to become more effective. Most work, though, was handled by the indi- vidual divisions. Senior and Junior Sodalists and Soph Probationers. Each of these divisions held a weekly meeting for instruction, to deter- mine the week's course and to revitalize their motives. First Row : jacops, Lanthier, Dalpogetti. Me- Gettigan, Gumina, Kearney, Vlautin, Shea, Kenny, Daquioag, Timboc; 2nd Row: Danari, Roberts, Shypertt, Devitt, Irvine, Rhein, Senior Officers: P. Shea, Fr. Enright, S.J., Larry Purcell God’s plan for man had a hopeful beginning. But man ruined his chances by sinning. We trust that the story will end in God's glory— But at present the other side s winning. Juniors: Top row, L. to R.: Rammezzano, Scurich, Wolf, McDill; second row, Mc- Laughlin, Strain, Paiva, Stafford; third row: Stafford, McCarthy, Richman, McKannay; bottom row, Rauh, Murphy, Smith, VanRijn. Mr. Torrisi, S.J. The Seniors devoted most of their enthusiasm toward coaching the younger set at playgrounds, trying to turn the San Francisco Youth Associa- tion into a vital force for constructive ood, and participation in the Catholic Interracial Coun- cil. By holding a Christmas Dance, they raised funds for continued aid to poor families. The Juniors concentrated their efforts on the CCD work (Confraternity of Christian Dex- trine.) The Sophomores handled their traditional help for the Vets at Fort Milcy and old folks at the Little Sisters of the Poor. We hope Mary can well be proud of the activities and the spirit of love in which these works were done by her St. Ignatius Sodality. Special credit must be extended to senior prefect Pete Shea and to Fr. Enright, our Direc- tor and soul for the many hours contributed by them toward the Sodality’s success. Messrs. Sevilla and Lambcrs were Senior Sodality Moderators; Mr. Torissi assisted by Fr. Enright with the Juniors: and Messrs. MacPeck and Coleman we instructors of the Proba- tioners. Stcchcr, Spohn, Wagner, O'Dwyer, Maloney, Purcell; 3rd Row: Keelin. Coughlin, Durigi, Hennessey, Martin. Newell, Roller, Madden, O'Connor, Schlowbom The Sodality Probation Only 74,999 more 10 go SANC SOCIETY Exit Procession Moderators and officers: Standing, I. to r.: Mr. Campbell, S.J.: J. Elsbcrnd; J. Heaney; Mr. Sevilla, S.J. Seated, 1. to r..- T. Gillin; Fr. Hanley, S.J.; E. Daneri, 33 BACK ROW: M. Stafford; M. Handlos; J. Mangan; P, Stafford: Mr. Sevilla, S. J. MIDDLE ROW: M. Collins; J. Ferrcbocuf; R. Andrews; J. Gotelli: F. Daneri. FRONT ROW: T. Gillin; J. Gordon: T. Moore: J. Mullane, Mayhem in the morning. Senior Sane. Men R. liaising J. Nanut J. Vucci J. Wagner P. Shea J. Johnson J. O'Dwyer S. Pasccki R. Pujolar L. Purcell G. Quintana F. Seput J. Ramos P. Downey J. Madden R. McDonald J. Dcviit E. Daneri W. Spohn W. Sheeny G. Fritsch B. Kearney J. O'Looney T. Simmen J. Schyppcrt A. Timboc M. Stcchcr L. Daquioag R. Allcndcr R. Johnson J. Gotelli J. Heaney T. Gillin C. Mills J. Rinaldi L. Machi J. Mullane W. Lynch E. Kcclin R. David M. Arriola K. Coughlan J. Ringseis R. Brousseau C. Kollerer A. Alfonso Sane shindigs. Standing, I. to r.: P. Woodward; P. Pain; J. McQuaidc. Seated, 1. to r.: J. Richman; R. Buoncristiani; G. DeSegur. SANC Being a member of the Sane involves a bit of sacrifice, and. though the life of a member in St. John Berchman’s Sanctuary Society is not glamorous, exciting nor adventuresome, it is re- warding. The purpose of the Sane and its best reward happen to he the same. That is, a server is sec- ond only to the priest in closeness to Christ at the sacrifice of the Mass. Of course, the rewards of the Sane are not all Spiritual, for there is an annual Sane picnic to be merited. Under the administrative leadership of Fr. James Hanley, S.J., out of the breakfast-slip- giving hands of Mr. Campbell, S.J., and Mr. Sevilla, S.J., and with the help of the officers, the Sane sustained itself as the honor society of St. Ignatius. Ed Dancri instructs the soph probationers. SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION of the FAITH Reception ceremony. The wholcsomc phosphere of good will and understanding betff« n Catholics and their brethren of other suasions and the well-known solidarity and gagerosity of the faithful in the spirit of St. Fraj ts. their patron, encourages me to look forwar Trtvith joy to our future«apostolate. It is on! jyith trust in God's promise to be with us all s, that I dare to accept the shep- herd's staffed down by the late beloved Arch- bishop joWTl. Mitty, and to take up the task of sustainin nie high tradition established by the great m jf who have been the shepherds of the flock «rtfSan Francisco. Top: Hardeman, Maddan, Vucci, Johnson (pres.)� Mills. Center: Kollcrcr, Heaney, Schwalbenbcrg, Spohn, Wagner, Purcell. Bottom: McAllister, O'Dwyer, Centner. Top: McGinty, Woodard, Harris, Petersen, Gnecco, Delcker, I.ow. Center: Hines, Castagnola, Van Rijn, Vangclisti, Contorines, Gordon, Judge. Handles, Ward. Bottom: London, Scurich, Lovettc, McCarthy, Thanos, DeSegur, French, Benigni. Top; Self. O'Connor, Zoumbukos, Dcmakos, Kolar, L'rch. 3rd. Row: Brennan, Girardo, Finigan, Domeri- coni, Bergez, Cummins. 2nd. Row: Collin, Brennan, Perez, Moss. Me zcra, Flynn, Drcucr, F.ggers. 1st. Row; Del Monte. Cooper, Wolohan, Morrissey, Fitz- patrick, Scalia, Kubuchi, Hall. f National Honor Society Choir Top: Schwlbenbcrg, Spohn, Wagner, Clark, Johnson, Purcell, Woodard. 3rd Row: Heaney, Vangelisti, Kollercr, Petersen, Van Rijn, Judge. 2nd Row: McAllister, Vucci, Lovette, O’Dwycr. 1st Row: Bond, Thanors, DeScgur, Harris, Centner. McCarthy, French. M. Eyjc at Organ. 1st Row: P. Hanley, J. Dorighi, D. Hennessy, J. O'Dwycr, A. McClure, P. Schnal- benberg, P. Scholobohm, R. Johnson, D. Centner, J. Del Monte, M. Morrissey. 2nd Row; F. Ramczzano, C. Dowd, J. Willemsen, L. Tomassini, P. Shypertt, K. Boals, J. Borelli, J. Milton, J. Distefano. Rear Row: M. Kochnc, M. Terry, T. Theriot, M. Petersen, S. Glazunov, J. Milton, E. Harris. Missing: A. Fernandez, J. Beffeil. 1st Row: P. Sullivan, IX Mczzcra, C. Xavier, T. Coldarola, M. Rem- hart, M. Morris. 2nd Row: J. Scalia, M. Murray, L. Warshot, D. Norwood, M. Ward. M. Peterson, M. Tobin. R. Zamora, G. Clark. Jrd Row: R. Murrell, R. Conti, M. Tobin, R. Puyilar, N. Dinora, D. Argticta, P. Dillon, P. Hogan, A. Arnaud, J. Bula, S. Brennan, R. Carson, J. Fredriksson. 4th Row: R. Blum, M. Monahan, B. Berna- coni, N. Sablinsky, K. Ryan, M. Hart, J. DemakrfS, G. Ute, J. Sird- Ian, R. Murphy. Band In September, 1%1, Mr. Torrisi, S.J. came to S.I. with his dynamic personality. He immediately set about on the task that the administration had placed in his hands. S.I. needed a band, a good band, not a bunch of blowhards. Within a month he had something to show for his efforts. That was last year. And now with a year's experience, the band has progressed tremendously. This is because of two reasons. First, Mr. Torrisi him- self, and secondly Mr. Monk. Here is a regular ball of fire. A SF State student early in the day, he then rushes over to S.I. for the daily band practices in the afternoon. Then on Saturdays, for the whole day, he gives lessons to aspiring band members. On February 17 the band reached its peak. It was on this date that they put on their Band con- cert to a packed house at Presentation High School. 42 Queen for a day losers. I lose my contacts. Toils of Tollini,, BILLY BUDD Student court? 43 ——- Review 45 FROSH TESTS—Mar. 24—He never made it FIRST RALLY—Sept. 21—Oops there. SUMMIT MEETING—Sept. 4—Planning the campaign FROSH ORIENTATION—Sept. 1 — Fresh learn facts of life. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL—Sept. 5—Playboys to schoolboys. MR. RECORDER S.J.—Sept. .9—The , teacher of the future. MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT—Sept. 8—You have an appointment with God. LATIN’CLASS -Sept. II—Bill Frit , class of'73 PHYSICS—Sept. 15—You'll find this course very interesting. NEW' CAFETERIA -Sept. 12—Ironired Swansons MISSION GAME - Oc. 6—Soph Johnston romps with fine- block- ing. T.B. TESTS—Oct. 1-i—Something needs fixing. CROSS COUNTRY AT WASHINGTON George can do it. I can too. CHRIST Till; KING AWARD BREAK- FAST—Oci. 29— Jus- tice for the judge. Reaching for victory iv A k. SI-SH RALLY-MIXER — Oct. 28 knight. I o you think you’ll get it off the ground? POI.Y GAME—Oct. 19—H. J. tries for one more. H FATHER-SON COM MUNION BREAKFAST—Nov. 19 — No steak and eggs this morning. SOPH ORATORIC AL WIN- NER—Nov. Id—Tom Fitz- patrick. DRAMATIC ARTS CONTEST—Oct. 16- Thc Duke of Earl holds court. CHOCOLATE DRIVE — Sept. 15-22 — N-E-S- T-L-E-S makes the very best Choocolate. ARCHBISH- OP'S MASS — Oct. 14 — Mourning the leader of the flock. CROSS COUNTRY VS LINCOLN Oct. 26— Now if you FOOTBALL PRACTICE—Oct. 25—Practicing with the dummies. get lost . . . FAMILY ROSARY CRUSADE—Oct. 5—City of St. Francis honors Oor I.adv. FIRST ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY—Oct. 20—McGeiti- gan feeling needled. SOCCER—Nov. I—Hey fellows, can I play. LONG NOON—Anytime—More time for studying? FACULTY INTRODUCED two, please step forward. TO PARENTS—N. KJ The lineup. Number SECOND ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY— Nov. 19 — Too much stress on studies? STAGE CREW—BILLY BUDD—Dec. 2—Wonder what's up there. CHRISTMAS BASKET DRIVE—Dee. 20— S.I. annually extends a helpful hand. SODALITY XMAS SHOW Dec. 17— Santa’s Helpers CHRISTMAS DANCE — Dee 18— All I want for Christ- mas WASHINGTON—Nov. 17— Will Lucy move the hall this time. «.� r.to IU WV NT H '-M KM I: 20’S GAME—Nov. 8 — They float through the air with the greatest of case. KING OF THE IN- TRAMUKALS — Nov. 16 — T.G.s Rule. INTRAMURALS—Nov. 21 Bored of Education” SI-SI! GAME—Jan. 19—Irish repelled by invisible shield. FORUM TOURNA- MENT—Feb. 19—Speech King reads petitions. UPPER DIVISION MIXER—Feb. 2—Just go ask her, Murph. No comment He asked her! MISSION GAME—Feb. 13 Lucky number all around. S.F.Y.A.—Feb. 20—Who rook my cap. (Right) S.H. FINALS—Mar. 5 No sweat, Jed! GALILEO—GAME—Mar. 8—Small coach. (Above) S.H. FINALS —Mar. 5 — Irish put bite on Newell. (Right) LOYOLA TALKS TO SENIORS—March 2 — And the fraternities arc on the beach.' (Left) GAL PLAYOFF POSTER—Mar. 8— And he did you know. NATIONAL MERIT TEST—Feb. 26— Wright writes right. MGR. FAHEY S I. AT ASSEMBLY —Mar. 30 —The one that got away '«(IT] «t IR D MY EVES ARE BIG m HAIR 'S RED r WAVT JO SEE THE Lions rr 0E D, (Outss who-'J VOCATIONS EXHIBIT—Mar. 19—But the Pay? MOTHER-SON COM M UN ION BREAKFAST— Mar. 25 — From Last Supper to breakfast. GOLD MEDAL DEBATE—Mar. 20—So, you «anna light about it. SWIMMING MEET — May 7 Boy is he thirsty. GOLF TEAM — Apr. 27 — Watch the birdie. BASEBALL—Mar. 3—Quicksand? TRACK MEET — May 12 — Quick he's drowning LAST DAY OF SCHOOL — June 6 — From schoolboys to playboys. With the student bodily solidly behind them. Skip Tarantino, Tom Kennedy and Steve Wolf display the fighting spirit that characterized the '61 grid team of St. Ignatius High. .V y«!E � Parks pulls one in GALILEOS POPGUN FIZZLES S.I. was (lie team to beat, and Galileo set out determined to do it. It was a foggy Sept. 22 that opened the AAA season for Saint Ignatius High, but the outcome was strictly sunny for the overpowering Cats. 20-12 svas the score in the books, with Johnston, Kennedy, and Tobin totaling up the points. But the records didn’t begin to tell the story. S.I. showed it was going to give trouble to anyone who challenged their three year hold on the city championship. LINKS' LEWIS STOPPED COLD Everyone was picking Pat Lewis as Back-of-thc-Ycar. He gained 216 yds. in the season opener: then he met a good team--he was never the same. S.I. held the great Lewis to a whopping 1$ yards, and the entire Lincoln team to a fantastic 7 yds. The defensive-minded Cat offense controlled the entire game, as S.I. rolled to a 34-0 bree e. Boh Tocchini was S.I.'s big gun and the Tocher's 68 yds. made him the games leading rusher. Because of the five touchdowns score by Tocchini and Kennedy, the Mustangs were never in the game. The Saint Ignatius machine rolled on. DEFEAT UNBEAT- ABLES St. Ignatius, fight- ing for life in the AAA got a get well card” from Lovettc Lowell in the big one where all the chips were on the table. SPIRIT as it was never seen before was mass produced in the preview of Turkey Day. Lowell— supposedly having the best line in the league—had its forward wall crushed. Fcrg Flannagan, Larry Richards, and the biggest little lineman in the league. Skin Tarantino annihilated the Indians where it hurt most. Spotting Lowell 6 points, S.I. proceeded to roll up the greatest Victory of the season. Don Wood tied up the score in the second half. Never a tie with S.I. the saying goes so the Cats went out and got themselves another TD. They sent Bill Johnston around end for the win. CATS BURN Johnston POLY VILLAGE Poly scored early in the game, and it look- ed as if the Parrots might take up where Bal left off the pre- ceding week. But a line, made strong by the strenuous work- outs of Vince Trigali, soon showed itself to possess a true fighting spirit. It opened gap- ping holes in the Par- rot wall for Ignatians Tocchini, Johnston, and Ken- nedy. It bottled up Poly’s All-City? quarterback so thoroughly that he completed only three of seven- teen passes. It was an inspiring victory, having been fought from an early deficit to turn out a 20-6 victory. Tocchini Kennedy MISSION CRUMBLES UNDER SI MIGHT Larry Mclncrncy got a chance to see his reserves in this one for S.I. ruled in a 45-19 slaughter. All of the Bears 19 points came in the last quarter against S.I.’s umpteenth string. Lee French made his Varsity debut as quarterback and threw two passes for two touchdowns. But the game, as all are, was won in the line where the likes of Flanagan, Guhccn, and Richards completely flattened the helpless Mission forward wall. It looked like there would be no stopping the Cats. And there wasn’t in that game. BALBOA TIPS S.I. FROM LEAGUE LEAD Off-agaio-on-xgain Balboa was definitely on .main on October 13, pushing over two TD's in the fourth quarter to edge out St. Ignatius 27-20. The game started out a rout. S.I. quickly pushed over two tal- lies as the game started out to be a Buc rout. But a series of penalties put the ball on the S.I. seven where in four plays, Bal managed to push it over. Again penalties set up a second Buc touchdown. Both teams scored another six-pointer. Then with four minutes left to play a bad pass from center gave Bal the ball on the S.I. twelve: six plays later the game was won. S.I. PASSES UP EAGLES FOR TURKEY St. Ignatius, scoring in just about every conceivable way and holding Washington to an amazing minus three yards net, massacred the Eagles 39-0 to march into the Turkey Bowl. The game spelled out rout from beginning to end. and it was. The Eagles were in the game up until the opening kickoff, then S.I. took over. Subs Ray Calcagno. Tom Brandi, and Steve Wolf scored TD's. Washington, going from every- thing from the double-wing to the tee to the shotgun, just couldn't get untract. S.I. closed the season on a high note with six w ins against tsvo losses. Flanagan All-City Mr. Mclnerney Tocchini topples Links Martin Mr. Tringali INDIANS TRIP CATS In a defensive battle throughout the game. Lowell squeezed by the roughest Cat team the AAA had seen in years. One word describes that SI team on that day—desire. It could be seen in the line, in the backfield, and on the bench. S.I. won everything but the game, total- ing 16' yds. to Lowell's 19. The five leading ground gainers were Ignatians. yet S.I. just couldn't put the ball over. Meanwhile, Lowell's Tim McAteer intercepted a Russ Martin pass and with a convoy of seven blockers managed to cross the goal line. Even so the Cats fought all the way. A 53 yard Martin- Lovettc pass put S.I in close with a minute left. Then on the nine yard line, it all ended But in the stands could he heard the chant SI CHAMPS. SI CHAMPS SI CHAMPS. SI . . . IRISH AVENGE SIX STRAIGHT LOSSES You can heat the Irish most of the time, but you can't beat 'em all the lime — especially after r:.ihaon they've lost for six years straight. The team to he defeated, was defeated for the second and last time in league play by the Fighting Irish. The outmanned, outplayed Irish held on to a six point lead to edge out the Cats, finally breaking a six year losing streak. Tom Kennedy, Bill Johnston, and Boh Tocchi- ni. stars all year, put in their usual fine per- formance: but. it just wasn't enough to over- come the Irish. Lady Luck must've been smil- ing over Sacred Heart on October 28, as the Cats went down still fighting. Johnston muffles Parrots Parks Doran Nicolai Little Mike vs. Irish McRitchie Cloward Brandi Gorman Canevaro McGrath French Boyd Dreschler Roberto Ignoffo Labrado Dc I.ucchi Calcagno Strain O'Connor Sullivan Seratt Roberts Massing Tobin Duffy Campos Cadalego Sampson Petersen Hally Del Carlo Toth N'icholai intercepts Cronan Martim Coaches Mr. Sevilla S.J. and Mr. Lambers S.J. know better than anyone that the season record of this year's Frosh-Soph team failed to measure up to its real ability and potential. But if the team's inexperience and over- powering opponents combined to make the season a losing one, there were days when the team played like the champions they will be. The magnificent team effort that almost upset SH, the terror of the league, the powerful line play that had so large a part in over- whelming Balboa on a hot Saturday afternoon, the brilliant running and passing attack that stunned rugged Washington into submission and defeat—all prove that this year's Frosh- Soph truly symbolized Si’s fighting spirit. Players and coaches alike are grateful to Tom Calderola for his fine work as manager, and proud of block award winners. With the unanimous approval of the team, the Optimus Award, a recognized symbol of sportsmanship, was awarded to Greg Kolar for his proven ability as a competitor as well as for the leadership and inspiration he provided for his team mates. Frosh-Soph 111II11 _ Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity, being plagued by unfortunate in- juries, their season was one of great disappointment. Losing six of their starting eleven in the second game of the season, their hopes declined. However, after winning two of their next three games, they had an outside chance if they could get by Lowell. Perplexity was the word for it, as the scalping Indians tamed the Cats by the score of 47-0. They are to be commended, however; for, although they lost, they were fighting all the way down to the final gun. One can only blame fate for the defeat. It surely was neither the players nor the coaches’, Mr. Clemo S.J. and Mr. Higgins S.J., fault. Both groups put in fine per- formances all through the season studded with high points and the lows. It was a team effort all the way, and all the members of the J.V.'s should be commended for giving it all they had. Then, too, we should all re- member that there is as much to be gained from losing as from winning, for it is in the losing that one learns the most important virtue in his life—humility. £H-B K nnO I his year s soccer team pre- sented one of the toughest de- fensive units in years. Led by fullback Jed Steele, and fullback Jed Steele, and com- posed of Gary Delgado, Bruno Van Rijn, Pete Browne, Rich- ard Rojas and goalee Hector Alfonzo, the Cats formed a unit not easily penetrated. Most of the scoring was done by center-forward A1 Fernandez who was supported on the line by Mike Javornik, Paul Van Rijn, George Maloney, and John Dorighi (captain). The Wildcats lost their opener to defending champs. Balboa, by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. A1 Fernandez scoring Si's goal. Later in the season, the Cats were to tie Galileo (1- 1) and lose to the league cham- pions. Mission. The close scores of these and other games were the result of a continuous ef- fort. Messrs. McFerran S.J. and Fratini S.J. deserve much credit for their fine coaching per- formance. Kearney Steele Flanagan To curious observers, the 1962 version of the Wildcat Basketball Team was in November one of questionable promise. There was speculation of the promise of the long-awaited Bernie Simp- son, a former All-City eager at S.I. and a first string guard under Newell at Cal. Would he be able to regroup the team after its collapse at the end of last season, and follow former S.I. head mentors, Woolpert. Herrerias, and Buchanan into basketball's limelight. Inexperience and injuries injected a doubtful note into the team's prospects, but there was no denying the considerable poten- tial. Led by All-City Pete Newell, guard, the Cats ranged from seasoned veterans to first-time-out seniors, to two promising frosh. The new coach could pick his front line from regulars Ferg Flanagan. Bob Tocchini, and Ed Bill Feree, and Mike Cronan, all up from for a whirl at the Big Time. Doran, all fresh off the gridiron, or from new Jed Steele, Jim Sullivan, Dave Hennessey, Saved, and Charlie (No. 88) Parks. Backcourt included Tom Vlautin, Brian Kearney, Pete Vlautin Newell Sullivan Poriman Mr. Simpson Coach Doran Going into the toughest AAA league in after the usual mediocre practice season, club was still uncertain. Inexperience and in- juries, some slow to mend, others, brand new, hampered the 'Cats in their early games but the experience and hustle shown gave promise of de- served success in the near future. Going into the Sacred Heart game, the first unit consisted of high-scoring Tom Vlautin and Pete Newell at guards, Jed Steele and Ferg Flanagan alternating at center, and sharp-shooting Jim Sul- livan and hatchet-man Dave Hennessey adding points and rebounds to the cause from the for- ward slots. The Wildcats played the highly- favored Irish to a standstill as Pete Newell out- played Russ Gumina in a personal duel. But the Irish aided throughout the game by questionable fouls pulled it out of the fire and retained the Bruce-Mahoney Trophy. The S.H. game was the turning point for S.I.’s basketball fortunes. The hoopsters, no team whose promise could be to get another crack at the boy Cronan Jed steals the hall. Ferringo Sullivan shows All-American Form Vlautin hypnotized by Steele’s agility. Parks Tocchini Shea League Record S.I. 43 Lowell 51 S.I. 57 Lincoln 46 SI. ■16 S. H. 50 SI. 53 Balboa 37 SI. •13 Poly 46 SI. •11 38 S.I. •14 Mission 27 I Back Row: (L. to R.) C. Burgess. P Hogan. B. Thorcau. G. Kent, C. Dullea, R. Johnson, J. Luchini, M. Murphy, Frank Cavanaugh (coach). Bottom Row: M. Rios, T. Woodley, B. Martens, R Juri, A. Logue. S. Cavalli, R Ward. Back Row: (L. to R.) L. Sullivan. R. Cummins. J. Santa Maria, T. McGrath, J. Karrigan, L. Murphy (Mgr.). Front Row: I). Carter, S. O'Connor. B. Thompson, T. Alioto, B. Simpson (coach). Sparked by the almost unbeatable one-two punch of Charlie Dullea and Rusty Juri, the 112’s, under the inspiring tutelage of Mr. Cav- anaugh, hustled through a successful season. Al- though this isn't supported by the quintets’ sup- posedly unimpressive 2-6 record, league officials were unanimous in their praise, at the season's end, of S.I.’s 112’s, the most improved squad in the league. This will certainly pay off in playoffs for S.I. in the near future. Led by the sharp-shooting of Denny Carter — and by the outstanding rebounding of Steve Cj S O'Conner, S.I.’s 120's fought their way to a 3-5 season record in a league which was slated to be the best in years. Under the auspices of Mr. Simpson, S.I.’s little men of the court have earned hearty congratulations from all despite their unimpressive record. Up for grabs. Rios rebounds. League Record SI 48.............Lowell 45 SI 40 ...........Lincoln 50 SI 42 .............S. H. 51 SI 28 .... Balboa 55 SI 47 ..............Poly 61 SI 39 ...........Galileo 34 SI 46 ...........Mission 42 Hunter for two! Tobin—lone senior strikes again. 1 Good start for Rudy, Ricochecting off an uneventful practice season, the I30’s sputtered their way to a victory over our new arch-rival Lowell, but then hit the skids with four con- secutive setbacks. However, under their multi-talented mentor, Mr. Cavanaugh, the 130's, small in stature but big in guts, overcame both the odds and their opponents to post a 4-4 slate, the best S.I. 130’s record in the past five years. Pelletier, Rios, Dutcrte, McDonald, and Rob- inson composed the starting quintet. Pelletier with his remarkable accuracy and Rios with his tenacious board- crashing were the team's sparkplugs. McDonald and Robinson were among the league's top boardmen and the former was also quite cool under pressure. (Not with sweat.) Duterte's ball hawking antics and floor leadership were the club's main source of inspira- tion. Hunter and Claverie complimented the starters in substitution roles. The 130's casabateers finished in a three-way tie for third but unfortunately didn't qualify for the playoffs. Top:Mgr. L. Murphy, B. Scollin, P. Finnegan. J. Cronin, K Robinson, I). Norton, K, Brodie, M. Tobin, mgr. Sc- galas coach Mr. F. Cavanaugh. 2nd row: T. Hunter, B. Macdonald, B Piro, M. Claverie, F. Rios. P. Bonardi, M. Anticevich. Bottom row: K Ifardiman, J. Pelletier, R. Dcutcrtc. Norohna puts one in orbit. Vockcr high and dry in the desert. 10-to-one it's a hole in one. ..t FRONT ROW (1. to ri.) Gar ' Corvi, Ed Rhein, Mike Moore, Jim Hayden, Rich Norohna. BACK ROW: (I. to r.) Mr. Kennedy, Jim Wurm, Bob Vockcr, Mike Stecher, Mike Soden, Ray Allcndcr. 6uiLULUjM5 XjjSJD Front Ro� L. to R.) Mr. Brown, S.J., Van Rijn, Spohn, Wagner, McDill, Quintana. Mr. Force, S.J. Second Row (L. to R.): Ma- guire, Harris, Thurv, Tier- ney. Krystofiak, O'Loonev. Back Row (L. to R.): Saun- ders, McGinty, Paseckv, Toc- chini, Tobin, Bischoff. Jump Sergeant Brown, S.J. Championship in swimming base been almost traditional at St. Ignatius. This sear, under the leader- ship of Jell Tlie ShiitUil Wanner, the Cals arc well on their was towards stabbing all the marbles for the fifth consecutive sear. This sear’s swimming team showed considerable power in beating mans of the swimming powers outside of San Irancisro. Their showing Indicates that -SI will go unbeaten in league competition for the fifth sear despite the rise of several teams in the A.A A. Hopes rest on All-Cits Wagner. Bob Toccini. Terrs Krsstoltak. I’aul Van Rijn in the freestyle events: Stcse Wolf. Jim O'Loonev. Stcse Pasecky in the breaststroke: Tommy Maguire and Boh McDill in the hutterfls; and Bill Spohn and Kcv McCintv in the backstroke races. Also expected to win points for the cause are seniors Mike Tobin. Maurs Growney, junior Mike Tierney, sophomore Paul Cummins, and frosh speed- ster Don Green. Unfortunately the Cats will swim without the services of record-breaker A1 Saunders and Fred Kisclioff. They arc penalized by a recent league ruling which forbids non residents of San Francisco from am athletic competitions. Since their times in scseral cscnls (along with those of Steve Wolf) make them candidates for All-American recognition, the loss has been sorely felt bs new head coach Mr. James Brown, S J. What the lightweights lack in depth they make up for in spirit. Breaststrokcrs are led by All-Cilv Greg Quintana and frosh Van Rijn; In butterfly we have Rog Guidi and promising frosh Corks Cercos. in freestyle speedy Ras Cummins. Dase lluonchristiani. and Don Jordan. In backstroke. Ralph Names and Animal” tlardiman. Backing them up will he Willy Growiiev. Kuk Hardiman. John DelMontc. and Palmer. Superman Cummins. O'Looney Front How (L. to R.): Mona- ghan, Van Rijn, White, Korn, Scullion, Second Row (L. to R.): Mr. Brown, S.J., Scgalas, Greene, Growney. Jordan. Mr. Force, S.J., Third Row (L. to R.): Buonchristiani, P. Cum- mins, Naincs, R. Cummins, Fourth Row (L. to R.): Bur- nett, Guidi, Murphy, Hardi- man. Swimming National Finalist Bischoff romps in Individual Medley. .: _ Vk tptain Jeff Wagner takes a well earned rest after cracking the school rec- ti in the 100 yds. Freestyle. RIGHT—Wolf on alert. TOP ROW: Curran. Harrington, Tomasel- lo, Nichols, Hardiman, MIDDLE ROW: Cir- cos, DelMonte, De- Voto, Kirby, Demers. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brown, S.J. O'Connor, Hughes, Mullins, Mr. Force, S.J. 'Man against (he sea. Riordan Meet—Beware of sharks! Reinart splashes on to victory. Standing: L. Collaco, T. Blanshard, 1). Flynn, M. Kelle her. Kneeling: E. Castilini, R. Del Bonta, J. Scalia. Pete She; A$ has long been a tradition at S.I. each and every sport is credited with the merit it has earned. The tennis team should certainly be treated summa cum laude. Under the burden of a season heavily laden with rigorous challenge matches. Ralph Johnson emerged as the number one raqueteer. Ralph, one of the finest intellects in the school and a National Merit Finalist, is a two fold valuable asset to S.I. Filling in the number two spot is a boy whose talent for tennis is hard to describe. Not that Larry Purcell is lacking in any ability nor that he is some type of wonder worker, but tennis with Larry seems to be psychological. His success in tennis stems from the same factor as docs his success in everything else. Namely, anything he put his mind to he can do. As far as style goes, Larry is noted for starting slow and pouring on the coal in the later sets. The number three spot is held by Art Cccchin, a talented and steady playing Junior. In Art, we place our hopes for next year's championship. The next man needs no introduction. Likeable and capable is Pete Shea. Pete seems to improve every match, and at this rate he may throw a thorn in the side of those who leave him unmentioned as an All-City candidate. Last but certainly not least, is Dick McDonald who holds down the number five spot. Dick is an indefatigable and competitive player, and U'.S.F. will be lucky and happy to get him This year's doubles consists of three pairs of tennis players from whom we expect big things. itanding: Mr. Campbell, S.J., L. Purcell, P. Lynch, P. Berger, M. Petersen, A. Cccchin. Kneeling: lohnson. D. Burdusis, B. McDonald. P. Shea, R. Varsity Track Top-Fr. Morgan, S.J., Maher, Rush, Zamera, Roberts, Divine, Lynch, Damacus, Ccntcrrincs, Doughty, Brandi, Conncclcy, Growncy, Robertson, Parks, Baine, Coach—Fr. Devlin. Middle—Neely, Clark, Scheffer, Buoncristiani, Goyton, Dobel, Daneri, Zoumboukcs, Cameron, Howard, Massing, Bcttom, Fcrrigno, Baccitich, Richards, Timboc, Gillin, Hally, Ward, Cosgrove, Campos mgr. O'Gara. Missing Johnson. Gillin blasts off. The '62 track team got off to a blazing start in winning six pre- scason meets and placing in the Bellarmine relays. The middle dis- tance squad paced by all-city performers Terry Ward and Chris Ferrigno was instrumental in each victory. Rich Timboe and most improved player Terry Gillin gave great inspiration to the team. The pole-vault led by Paul Clark, Bob Hassing, and Lee Gannend the two weight events, shot put and discus, led by all-city Tom Hally, and greatly improved Larry Richards and Buddy Baccitich were among S.I.’s strong points. Bruce Cameron and Ken Howard were the milers. The broad jumping of Bob Campes, Jerry Johnson, and Terry Ward gave many valuable points. The running, jumping, and throwing of seniors John Cosgrove, Ed Daneri, Chas. Coneclcy played a vital role in many victories. Juniors Tim Neeley, Dan De- vine, Lee Vicchina also played leading roles. Sophomores Bob Zamura, Mark Debel, and Pete Govtcn will be drawing cards for the future. Neil Zoumboukcs played a leading role. In the 880 yard relay Timboe, Cosgrove, Fcrrigno, and Ward proved to be an un- beatable team. The future looks promising thanks to the able coaches, Fr. Devlin, Fr. Morgan, Mr. Baine, and Mr. Fratini. Fcrrigno late for school 1 � Ward by a mile. Johnson docs ihc pony Campos broad jumping Gannon goes up and over. S.I.'s lightweight track teams, although leaving much to be desired in some events, were strong ag- gressive, and spirited. 20's sprinters Pick and Dinoia were outstanding. So too were Hartney, Hay, and Bolich. In field events were Dullea and LaRocca. The 30's, a preparatory for varsity, included such prospects as Piro, Dougherty, Cook and Gardner in sprints, Guido in hurtles. Hunter in broad-jump. Hall and Monterraso in pole vault. Off to a poor start, the lightweights improved with experience. Next year's varsity will be built on the solid foundation of lightweight experience. 130's Front Row L to R: Zamora, Monterrosa, Hall, Gobel. Second Row L to R: Buada, Guido. Garner, Piro, Cook. Hunter, Eggcrs, La Rocca. Back Row L to R: Kolar, Cichcn, Bu sterna, Canavari, Spotswood, Dan, Down- ey, Petrini. Missing: Malloy. 120 s Greek's form—Deakus throws a disc. Cross Country There are two things which made this year's cross-country team the best in the history of the school. First, the team supplied the desire and loyalty which any winning team must have. Second, the coaches pushed the team forward through the long season and were always there with help and encouragement. When last year’s seniors had left the locker room for the last time, it appeared as though S.I. was left with virtually nothing for this year. However, these vague guesses proved to be wrong. With the able assistance of Fr. Dare Morgan, S.J., the new head coach, Fr. Raymond Devlin, S.J., molded his team into one of the best our school had ever seen. The team never stopped improving all through the season. Leading these track men were the co-captains Terry Gillin and Bruce Cameron. Other notable seniors were Rov Bisscll and Bob Gardner. However, the main strength of the team lies in the future. The Junior class contributed Terry Ward and Chris Fcrrigno to the cause. The Sophomores did their share of the labor in producing all- city Ken Howard and Charles Rush. Ken ended the season by setting a new record of 9:56. All things considered, the team couldn't look stronger for the following years. Sitting: Bolich, Zamora Morrissette, Bustcrna, Cum mins. Rush, Ward, Robinson Hartney. Back Row: Fr. Mor gan, S.J., Hay, O’Neil Duade, Do be I, Hunter, Coop er, Canavcri, Cichcn. Miss ing: Malloys. t Sitting: Cook, Ward, Howard, Neely, Garner. Standing: Hanley (Mgr.) Devine, Fcrrigno, Camer- on, Gillin, Fr. Devlin, S.J., Payne (Mgr.) FRONT ROW L-R: McGrath, Strain, Purcell, Hassing, Peterson, Martino, Nilan, Hally, Labrado, Macdonald. Dyer. SECOND ROW: Duffy, Dekker, Cardoza, Hogan, Toth. Devine. Dreshlcr, Del Carlo. French. THIRD ROW: Brandi, Cronin, Calcogno, Rush, Gorman, Howard, Gillin, Krystofiak, Rober- to, O'Dwyer, Wood, Daneri, Sam- son, Saunders, Parks. MeGinty. Missing: Sullivan, Bischoff. FRONT ROW L-R: Quintana, ates, Hayden, Tobin, Kennedy, Spohn, Tocchini, Tarantino, Gualco, Smith. Sec- ond Row L-R: Ignoffo, Pasecky, Boyd, Kearney, Wagner, O'Connor, Maloney, Steele, Growney, Baccitich, Lov- ette, Ward. Third Row L-R: McDill, Wolf, Shea, Vlautin, Newell, Richards, DeLucchi, Giovanola, O'Looney, Gu- hcen, Dorighi. Ferg Flannagan, Pres. 92 There it is right in front of you. M. Cardoza R. Ignoffo T. Vlautin Ian Macdonald V The SpeeS of a Wildcat C. Sullivan -V Cavalli scores against South City. I missed? The J.V.s of 1962 were a high spirited, well- balanced team. In the practice season they posted a 5-2 record and showed every hope of going all the way in the regular season. It must be said that Br. Sullivan and Mr. Lambers did a great job with the boys of the ‘62 J.V. team. The starting infield had Delagnes at first, Ca- valli at second and Murphy at third, while Dunn and Gibbons interchanged at short. Back row: J. Ferrebouef. G. Marsilac, M. Caligeri, J. Boedan, J. Mason, M. Delagnes. R. Gibson. E. Picchi. 2nd row: Mr. Lambers. S.J.. Galvin, J. Scanncl. P. Finnegan. M. Ruvald. R. Sherman. P. Ccrvelli, R. Din- slage, R. Dunn, Br. Sullivan, S.J. Sitting: T. Dunn, J. Strange. B. Carli. R. Murphy, T. Woodley, T. Gibbons, S. Cavalli, P. Schafer. Delagnes throws one of many strikes. Dclagnes studies (he baiter. Scanncl watches the ball cross the plate. Ferreboeuf lines a shot 10 left. Mason belts a long ball to center. I)unn lays down a perfect bunt. Ccrvelli unloads a single. KNEELING: J. Logue, L. An- tonclli, G. DcMartini, L. Bosch, J. Carcionc, J. Arena, L. Appi- ano. STANDING: Mr. CIcmo, S.J., K. Shea, D. Conway, V. Marcal, B. Koshlap. T. Reiter- man, R. Carlson, J. Cordoza, R. Kappenman, C. Schafer, P. Foo, Mr. Higgins, S.J. Shea shows (he camera his stance. The litrlc Shafer to boost th ' K.kmh i man w n The Hard Rock anchor of the Elephants. Intramurals Let's go on without Dullea. Fircdrill! Stop! ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 222 Stanyon Strott SAN FRANCISCO 18. CALIFORNIA Office of the Principal Dear Class of 1962: The beauty of the earth, the mystery of the sea, and the challenge of the sky , such is the grand theme of your yearbook. As you stand on the threshold of life looking to the future, you are full of ideals which you have tried to express in the theme of your yearbook. May you come close to realizing th find the One Whose beauty is reflected in the you understand better the One Who is behinjj T sea. May you accept the challenge of the 0 sun and the moon and the stars. May you free of life which He has fitted for your shoulder mystery and challenge in the best meaning of these wtfrd May Jesus and Mary bless you and all yo forever. Yours very sincerely Thomas A. Reed, S. J. '03 ART AQUINO Basketball 1, 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. BENNIE ANSELMO JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Track 3. -I: Cross Country 1. AUGUSTO AI.FONZO Track I, 2; Swimming 4 Soccer -I; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY ALLENDER Basketball 1; Golf l, 3, 4: CSF I; Sodality 1, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK BAI.ESTRIERI JV Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Dramatics 2. MARIANO ARRIOLA Basketball 1; CSF 1, 2; Forum 1, 2; Soadaliy 1, 2: Sane I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK AU Radio Club 1. Trying to skip, Tarantino? VICTOR BERARDELLI CSF; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane I. 2. 3, 4. ROY BISSELL Baseball 1; Track 3; Cross Country 2. 3; Sane 1, 2. GLEN BLINOFF Stage Crew; Band 1, 2: Camera Club 1. ROBERT BLUM Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane 1; Band 1, 2. t 4 % 104 DAVID A. BOND Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BORFLLI Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Art Committee, 4; Ignatian 3, 4. PF.TF.R I). BORFLLI Swimming 3, 4; CSF 2: In- side SI 4; Sane 2. . and the instilling of respect for law . . . MICHAEL J. JAMES BOYD BOURMAKIN Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Block Club 3, 4; Ignatian 4: Inside SI 4; Sane 2; Class Officer 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. BRFFFEILH CSF 1, 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Ignatian 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- era Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. ROBERT F. BROUSSEAU Dramatics 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND T. BROWN MICHAEL C. BUSK Sodalitv 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2; Sane 2, 3, 3- 4. JOHN M. CAHILL DAVID J. CALVO Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4: CSF 1, 2; Forum 2, 3, 4; Ignat- ian 4; Inside SI 4; Student Body Treasurer. 105 BRUCE N. CAMERON Track 4; Cross Country Block Club 3, 4. ROBERTO CAMPOS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD F. CANEVARO Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sane I; Block Club 3, 4. MICHAEL F. CARDOZA Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND J. CARROLL Iun.ni.in 2; Sane I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. ROBERT L. CELLI Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. BERNARD C. CASAZZA DAVID J. CENTNER CSF 4; N'at'l. Honor Society 3. 4; Ignatian 4; Sane 4. ROBERT A. CAVALLI Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Block Club 3. 4; Ignatian 2: Inside SI 4; IRC 2; Dance Committee 3. 4; Rally Committee 3. 4. Whata PAUL CLARKE JOHN L. COSGROVE Track 3. A Football 2; Track 3. 4; Stage Crew 3; Art Committee 4. KEVIN P. COUGHLAN CSF 1; Sociality 4; Sane I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. CRIVELLO Dance Committee 4. ROBERT M. CROWE Basketball l; Tennis 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. DAQUIOAG ROBERT P. CROWLEY Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Social- ity 4; Sane I, 2; Rally Commit- tee 4; Dance Committee 4; Art Committee 4. ROBERT F. DAVID CSF 2. 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Committee 2, 3, 4; Rifle- Team I; Dramatics 3. 4. JOSEPH DF. JULIUS Intramural Track 4. FRANCES DE BERNARDI Dramatics 3, 4; Sane 1, 2. ANTHONY J. DE LUCCHI Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 3, 4; Art Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Rally Committee 2, 3, 4. Fraaankie RICHARD J. DE MARTINI Football 2, 3,; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Track 2, 3. JOHN F. DINEEN Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. DEVITT Track 3, 4; Forum 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Ignat- ian 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. DOONAN CSF 3; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DORAN Varsity Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Sane 2. JOHN A. DORIC HI Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Block Club 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Sane 1. CHARLES J. DOWD Choir 3, 4. I TERENCE S. DOWLING Radio Club; CSF 1; Sant. I, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, •!; Math Club I. 2, 4. JOHN B. DOWNEY Baseball 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew • . PF.TER E. DOWNEY Sane. • ; Rifle Club I. TIMOTHY J. DRISCOLL Sane. I, 2, 3, • : J.A. 1. LAWRENCE T. DUFFY Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1. 2; Sane. I, 2; Stage Crew l, 2; Class Officer 1. EDWARD L. DUBOST Dramatics 2; Rifle Team 1; Science Club I, 2. RONALD C. ELLIOTT Band 2. 7 ALFREDO A. FERNANDEZ Varsity Soccer 2. 3, : Block Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4. RICHARD S. FERNANDEZ Baseball 2, 3. 4; Football Intra- murals 3, 4. FRANCIS N. FREDIANI Dramatic 2; Sane 2, 3. 4. RICHARD A. GAGNE JOHN J. GALLO Forum I, 2. 3, matics 3. 4. JERRY C. FR1TSCH Track Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. GARY G. FRITSCH Basketball 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. GARDNER Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, THOMAS F. FLANAGAN Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Block Club 2, 3, 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT A. FAZACKERLEY Track 4 . SERGE A. GLAZUNOV RONNIE T. GIAMPAOLI Football 2, 3; Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES F. GOTELLI Track 2, 3, 4: CSF 2, 3; Forum I, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER G. GIOVANOLA Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Block Club 3, 4. GEORGE E. GRANDEMANGE Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Ignat- ian 3, 4. CHARLES T. GILLIN Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Ignatian 4; In- side SI 3, 4; Sodality 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND E. GENT Football I; Intramural Football 3. 4. RONALD J. GIUFFRE ROBERT A. GROSS Dramatics 4; Ignatian 4; Inside SI I, 2; Sodality 1; Sane 1. MAURICE R. GROWNEY Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Track 3, 4; Block Club 1; Sane 1, 2; Art Committee 3, 4: Rally Committee 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Dance Com- mittee 3. 4: Class Off. 1. 2. 3. JOHN J. GUHEEN Football 3, 4; Block Club 3. 4; CSF 1. IOHN W. HEDDEN Cross Country 1, 2; Sane I. THOMAS HARDEMAN Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; CSF 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Sane 1, 2; Class Off. 1. 2. 3- RICHARD L. HALSING Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2. PETER V. GUMINA Football 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treas. ROBERT T. HARLEY Golf 1, 2; Sane 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. The coast is clear JAMES C. HAYDEN Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 3, 4; CSF 1; Sane 1. ROBERT V. HARMS Camera Club 4. JOSEPH F. HEANEY ROBERT E. HASSING Football 2, 3, 4; Track I 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Ignatian 4; Sane 1, 2. J WAYNE J. HU Musical 3, 4. JERRY HUGHES Baseball I, 2, 3, •(: Inside- Si 3. ROBERT J. IGNOFFO Football I, 2. 3. Base- ball 1, 2. 3, • ; Block Club • : Dramatics 2, 3. 4. EMIL F. HELWEG Sane • . MIRKO JAVORNIK Soccer 4: Dramatics 3. 1 THOMAS M. IRVINE Baseball I; Sodality 2, 3; Rally Committee 2: Dance- Committee 2, 3- JERRY V. JOHNSON Baseball CSF 3; Sane 4. ABI J. JACOB CSF 3: Dramatics 2. 3. -I: Sodality t, 2. 3. -I: Radio Club I. 2. 3. DAVID M. HENNESSY Football 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; So- dality 3, ■ ; Rally Committee I: Art Committee 4. JOHN F. IRELAND Sane I. 2. 3. • : Rifle Team I. RALPH E JOHNSON BRIAN KEARNEY Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Block Club -I: Dramatics 3, 4; Inside SI 3, 4; So- dality 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4: Rally Committee 3. •I; Dance Committee 4; Art Committee 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Of- ficer 2, 3: Student Body Vice President 4. KENNETH F. KEEFE, JR. EDWARD J. KEELIN Sane 2. Sodality 4; Sane I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KIRBY Baseball 3, 4; Track 4; Sane 1, 2. DENNIS C. ROLLER Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Sodal- ity I, 2. 3, 4: Sane . 7, 3. 114 CHARLES T. KOLLERER RANDALL LAI WILLIAM A. LANDTBOM Dramatics 3. 4; Ignatian 4. Basketball I, 2: Track 1; Dra- Football 2; Sodality 4. matics I. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ft s it ■H MICHAEL L. MICHAEL J. LEE LANTHEIR Basketball I; Golf 2, 3; Sam 1, Football 2: Sodality 4. 2; Rifle Team 1. RAYMOND A. LEW Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, • ; Sane I: Camera Club I, 2. THOMAS K. LYDON Math Club 3. ■ : Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE W. RUSSELL M. MARTIN MALONEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Base- Inside SI 3; Sodality I. 2. 3. ball I; Track 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 2. 3, 4: Block Club 4; Drat dality 2, KIRK W. Me A LUSTER CSF I, 2. 3, 4; Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Drama- tics 2, 3, 4; Ignatian 4: Inside- Si 3, 4; Art Committee I, 2, 3. 4: Rally Committee 4. RICHARD I. Me CARTIIY Swimming I; Sane 3. 4. 115 ANDREW McCLURE Choir 3, 4: Musicals 3, 4; School Play 4. richard McDonald Track 1: Forum 1: Socialite 1: Sane I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. McDonald Tennis 3, 4; CSF 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4. CHARLES MeGETTIGAN Football 2: Tennis 3. 4; Dramatic Arts 3: Ipnatian 2. 3: Sodality 1, 2, 4; Art, Rally, Dance Committees 4; Radio Club 1, 2. JOHN McKEEVER Talent Contest 2, 3: Science Club 3. 4: Chess Club 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER MILLS MICHAEL MODENA Sodality 2, 3. 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT MOLKENBUHR Forum 1: Science Club 3: Drama Publicity 4. MICHAEL MOORE Golf 1. 2, 3. 4; Forum 3. WILLIAM MOORE MICHAEL Ml C.NOLA Sane 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, Track 1; Sane I. 3. 4; Musical.3- sF £5 JOHN MULLANE Forum t, 2: Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN MUNDY Inside SI 2: Sane 2: Stage Crew 4. RONALD NAINES Track 4; Sodality 2; Sane 1, 2, 3; Art Committee 1. Art Timboc, right guard. PETER NEWELL JOSEPH NANUT Sodality 2. 3. 4: Sane I, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club I. EDWARD NEELY Cross Country 1; Swim- ming 1, 2; Soccer i; CSF 3; Dramatics 3. 4; Ignatian 1, 2. 3: Sane I. 2, 3. 4; Rally Committee 3, 4. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Block ?, t; Sodality I. Sam 1. MICHAEL NICOLAI Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. RUSSELL NOTT Football I; Sane 3, 4. ROGER O'CALLAGHAN Golf I, 2. 3: Sane I, 2. THOMAS O'CONNOR Football I, 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2: Stage Crew 4: Sane I. 2. 3- JOHN O'DWYER Basketball I: Swim- ming 1, 2, 5, •: Soccer 2. 3. 4: CSF I. 2. 3. 4: Nat l. Honor Soc. 3. 4. JAMES P. O’LOONEY Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Block Club 4; CSF 1. 2; Dramatics 3. 4: In- side SI I; Sane 3. 4; Art Committee 3, 4. OSCAR PENARANDA Glee Club I, 2, 3. EDWARD L PODESTA JOHN F. OPPEDAHL BRIAN C. PERCY Forum 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4. RALPH F. PUJOLAR Baseball I; Inside SI 1; Sane I, 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 2; Band 2, 3. JOHN A. PALMISANO Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. EDWARD J. PHELAN Track I, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Sane 1, 2; Rifle Team 1. LAWRENCE P. PURCELL Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; Forum 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee I. GREGORY L. QUINTANA Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 4; Soda!- )Q ity 3; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. PABLO E. PICHARDO Baseball 1. STEVE PASECKY Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 4; Sane 1, 2. 3, 4. —____________________- FRED C RAVIN! Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 4. JOSEPH M. RAMOS Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Soc. I, 2; Sane 4. ROY J. RE Football I. JOHN F. RINALDI Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. F.D A. RHEIN Football 1; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; So- dality 4. JOHN R. RINGSEIS Basketball 1, 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. Why did you hit him so hard, Pete? I.ARRY E. RICHARDS Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 3, 4; Stage Crew l; Camera Club I; Choir 1, 2. JOHN E. ROBERTO Football I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 4. Works twice as fast as asprin. Hey Bill, don't go in. FRANK T. SEPUT Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Forum 1, 2; Sane I, 2. 3,4. There's a hole in the dyke. JOHN F. ROBERTS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Sodality 4. EDWARD SAYF.D Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sane I, 2. PETER J. SCHWALBENBERG CSF 4; NHS 3, 4; Forum 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Sodality. RODNEY A. SCHWARZ CSF 2. SCHOLBOHM Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; So- dality 4. 120 CHARLES P. SHEA Dramatics 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3. 4. PETEK J. SHYPERTT Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4; Sam 1, 2, 3. THEODORE P SIM MEN Sodality I; Sane 1, 2, 3. 4; Chess I. 2, 3. 4. PETER W. SHEA WILLIAM J. SHEEHY Basketball 1, 3. 4; Tennis CSF I; Sodality 4: Sane I, I, 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; 2. 3. 4. Sane 1, 2, 3. RONNIE SOONG Camera Club 4. ROGER B. SMITH Track 1, 2. MICHAEL G. SODEN Golf I, 2. 3. 4; Sane I, 2, 3. JOSEPH P SPIELBAUER Basketball 1; Forum I; Ignatian I; Drama- tics 3, 4; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT V. SPINGOLA CSF 1; Ignatian I, 2; Art 2, 3, 4; Camera 1. WILLIAM C. SPOHN Swimming I, 2. 3. 4; Block Club 3. 4; CSF I, 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Inside SI. MICHAEL J. STECHF.R Basketball 2: Golf I, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 4; Sane 1, 2, 4. JEDEDIAH T. STEELE Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 3, 4; Ignatian 3: In- side SI 2. CHARLES J. SULLIVAN Baseball 2. 3. 4; CSF I, 2; Sodality 1; Sane 1. 2, 3. 4. 121 JAMES A. SULLIVAN 120'$, 130’$. J.V., Varsity Basketball; Frosh-Soph Baseball; Sane 1. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Sane I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. FRANK C. TARANTINO Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-City Football 4; Block Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. ROBERT J. THOMPSON Art Committee 4. ARTHUR R. TIMBOE Frosh-Soph Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry 2: Sodal- ity 2; Sane 1, 2, 3, 4. g Did someone mention money? 122 MICHAEL J. TOBIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 1; Block Club 4; Spring Musical 3. 4; Sodality 2. ROBERT H. TOCCHINI Football 3, 4; Baseket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2; Block Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Rally Committee 2. I JOHN M. VUCCI Track 2, 4; CSF 2. 3; Nat’l. Honor 1, 2; Sane. 1, 2, 3, 4. There are no olives in DeMartini. CORNELIUS WALSH Forum I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. WARD Mikado; Musical; Rally Committee; Art Committee. JEFF C. WAGNER Football 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Blockclub 4; CSF 3; Ignatian 2; Sodality 3; Sane. 1, 3. JOSEPH W. WILLEMSEN Dramatic Musical; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. 4. DAVID T. WRIGHT Football l. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2. 3; Dance Comm. 4; Rally Comm. 3, 4; Art Comm. 3, 4. I d like to dedicate this one to .. . Guess who used a cheat sheet. Could that be the II .ill Street Journal in his pocket She's pot a wicked left hook. Hev. vou. come up here' If you think (his is bad, you should see h:m «hen he ,eets out. If you like people use DIAL I think I'm stuck. Student Body Officers There were many changes around S.I. this year. Among them are the abolishment of ac- tivity period, the addi- tion of noon Mass, the painting of parts of the school by non-union painters, an effective Student Council, the re- painting of parts of the school by Silvio Co., the end of the Swanson Era and beginning of— for the majority of the time — non-effective au- tomation, the repainting of the school again by Silvio, and above all, a tremendous increase in the support of all S.I. activities: religious, aca- demic, and athletic. I would like to thank everyone who made my reign possible, and also to pass on the many, many compli- ments I've received on behalf of the greatest student body ever. GEORGE MALONEY Left to Right: T. Vlautin, Rcc. See.; B. Kearney, Veep; G. Maloney, President; J. Alioto,Cor. Sec.; J. Cahill, Treas.; R. Mi Kannay, Sgt.-at-Arms; B. Spohn, Cheerleader. Senior Class Officers From the fall of 1958, this year's senior class stood out as a class of un- usual promise. In the school year of 1961-62, this class stepped into the limelight well- equipped to fulfill every promise of suc- cess. The class of '62 exhibited, as a whole and as individuals, the general excellence which is the goal of a liberal education. Under their leadership, this year became one of the most spirited since SI was founded. Their most outstanding quality was a sense of unity and spirited co-operation which resulted in this year's intellectual, social, and athletic successes. For this, the 102nd graduating class of Saint Ignatius will go down as one of the most spirited and influential classes of the last century.” BILL SPOHN 126 Left to Right: F. Flannagan, B. Spohn. B. Tocchini, R. Martin; Missing: P. Gumina. Outstanding Seniors ETF GUMINA BILL SPOHN Everyone knew Bill because Bill knew everyone. The reason for this was chat Bill was a parcicipant in every phase of Ignatian life. He was an All-City swimmer for three years, a class officer for four years, and Head Cheerleader this year. Bill was also always on top scholastically as he was an honor student throughout his four year stay. As a merit of his excellence. Bill received a Ford Foun- dation Scholarship to Boston College where he will go on to greater ac- complishments. VIC BERARDELLI Vic has been a mainstay in S.I.'s Forum for four years. Participating in practically every type of speech event and outstand- ing in all, Vic's speaking ability was well known throughout the Golden Gate- Speech Association. Winner of both Silver and Gold Medal Debates, plus numerous trophies and mentions. Vic has been the one indespcnsible speaker in Fr. Henry's crew. The Ignatian is proud to recogni c Victor Berardelli as S.I.'s outstanding speaker. FERG FLANNAGAN Attaining a position on the Varsity football and basketball teams as a sophomore, Ferg quickly got a reputation around S.I. as being an athlete. As a cli- max to his athletic accomplishments, Ferg was selected to the All-City football team. But, Ferg was also out- standing off the field, as he was one of the best stu- dents in the Class of 19f 2. Ferg was not only an ideal Ignatian but an outstanding one. PETE GUMINA Pete had a hand in almost every school social activity. During his first three years, he worked for the Art, Rally, and Dance Committees, and in his senior year, he headed the Dance Committee. His success in this endeavor can best be shown by the success of the dances. The themes of the dances showed great imagination, and the intricate decora- tions show hard work. on the way to Kezar, and the echoes of the student body’s cheers still ring in their ears. There is a solid color of upperclassmen's jackets in the crowd; they arc not too so- phisticated to join in this sort of de- monstration of spirit. From frosh to senior, from 1-A to 4-F, through public speaker and football player and actor and journal- ist, during school and on vacation, at First Friday Mass and mid-term exams, at the Christmas dance through to Fr. Rector's Day, these are the men of S.I., theirs is the spirit to be found in S.l. classes. 128 129 I . H.mlct K. II.iiiIimijii |. Hoiim'i I Kcjiu- C Kins I K'l'Ui 'I KnljoiiIi I. Kiiilohjl C. Kuhn A l.uiun I.. M.iilriil I Maher R MauaR.in 3A The class of 3A had three outstanding qualities: sportsmanship, spirit, and a sense of humor. These are found in the core of a good class. A solid foundation was built by these men, and it was one of the better junior classes. The class officers: I.en Madrid, presi- dent; John Keane, vice president; Tom Brady, activities representative; Rudy Du- terte, intramural representative, led the class as true leaders should. Duterte, Coleman, and Kuhn were re- sponsible for much of the humor. H Coli-nun (. Mile� M. Dunne D. Uc J. Martin R McRitchie K Mctclieiu W. Miller T. Mmntoid E. Murray M. Near� H. O'Brien The class of 3B took part in most activities. This was the main factor of the success of the class. A successful class, it was lead by a successful president, Steve Wolf, and his worthy assistants: Joe Sampson, veep; Gerry Spolter, activity rep- resentative, and Brian O’Brian. Among the 3B notables are Mike Dunne, Terry Strain, and Rich McRitchie. Tribute must be paid to their varsity foot- ball players. Who can forget a class like 3B? Intra- murals, varsity sports, school activities were all 3B. r T. O'Shea C, Pachaco R. Paita I. Pancuo I Panjtanitan I Pi«hi R Quiam on J. Sainton I Sarkitian C. Spolier M. Stafford P. Stafford T. Strain E. Swetncr M. Terrt It. Thurt C White s Wolf o n £ L 3C was a class that could do anything. It has great intra- mural teams and was repre- sented in most varsity sj orts. Athletically superior, 3C did not lack brains. Uncle Mike Sullivan, president; Bob McDill, veep; Bill Ferree, activity repre- sentative; and Steve McLaughlin made up the class officers. 3C made quite an im- pression on the school. I). I.COIU 132 I . Matin C. Magill T. MuKuifr F. Riot R Rom J. Scrrad M. Sullivan J. Stol.t-i J. Toilokro 3D This group of scholars passed its third year at S.I. Things were usually jumping in 3D as the members busied themselves in various ways. John Alioto, 3D's president, was also an officer of the Junior class and a mem- ber of the soccer team. Dennis DeCarlo, vice-president; Russ Johnson, activity-rep- representative, and Ken Brodic, Intra- mural Representative, helped lead a class that won’t soon be forgotten. Anyone in 3D will tell you a good time was had by all! J. Alioto C. Aluorlli I). Audio R Apo'inli G. A'ooli J Bosdan M. Bordi-n.no F. BoMini R Brcmi.ni K. Brodio W. Hioinon t. Cwlcbto A. Carol J 1 __ ’V TV C. CactaKiiola I.. Cataffo W. C-nalli G. Collui' M. Collin' J. Cronin J. DclAcr l . Del Carlo I’. Echc J. Ebbcrnd R Farrcn J. Gannon C. Garcia K. Giannini K. Giltnpic I. Girardc M NiUn l . Norwood I'. O'llalloran A. I’aoli J. Rosen l Rjm« ano I- Rauli I $Uik M. leutwlici I lluriot G Pelletier K Rilcv M. Tierney I- Tom ttini L. Urrot I Vaeehina S. Wanner M. Waul T. Ward 3H has its outstanding members— both athletically and intellectually. Rich McKannay, a student body offi- cer, was this class's president. Tom Kennedy, veep and varsity footballer; Mike Nilan, activity rep and varsity footballer; and Terry Ward, intra- mural rep and varsity trackman; helped to make 3E the class that it was. And it had Gerry Pelletier’s smile. A better class no member could have asked for. 134 G. Watson v Wife) C. avi -r R Abel A. Arnau l R Ratio o. Ron licit A. Kramli T. Ruiuli It. IllllllllMO R Canon - '•W A. Cci'tbin W Cloward C. DiFalco I F.bcnrr R. Tabic C. IciriiiRm� M Cronan J. Dalv R ltd twill la T. Hickman K. lnlllIWUI K. Ju.ls. M. Coim.ni H. Haulm ft R MaclKmalil T. Maiblc I McGrath I Millon VI. I’clcivm D H I'optilit M I’fOCI (. Rich man R. Schafii Under Mike Cronan, president; Tom Brandi, veep: Bill Cloward, activity representative; and Pat McGrath; 3F assumed the role of upperclassmen with dignity and honor. Were they too good for the Junior class or were they a had influence? That is the question, for they couldn't even cat lunch with the rest of the upperclassmen. Yet, they were a great class and individually. They had orators, in- tellectuals, athletes, and Gerry Bor- chelt. You have to hand it to a great bunch of guys. M Smilli | Sut.iV V. I horna M V.i.J VViirIiI K underling First in name, first in noise, first in trouble, 2A may not have been Grade A when it came to Latin; but they rated first in laughs. Happiness rules these students, and registry teacher Mr. Simpson will agree on that; that is, if he can ever get an English word in. Never to be counted out of any- thing: this class had a little bit of everything: spirit, loy- S alty, ambition, and ability. 2A followed the leader- B ship of Ray Calcagno (president); Larry W Sullivan (vice-president); Bob Reed (activity representative); and Mike O’Conner (in- rcscnta. tive). C. Atccncio R. Amlin R. Cakagno S. Darter R. Benign. 1‘. Browne 1). Hcmhcrgcr R. BtioiKriMiam J. Conlorinti W. Cook G. IV-ScROr R. Dnachlct I.. French M. llanilUii S. I.ovetle H. McCarthy K. MtGintv K. MtCrccvo T. McLaughlin J. McQuaidc B. Mutphv C. Man� . S. Mm pin G. Ihiilcaus H. Rome C. Sairich T. Sammi. J. Smith A I lia not I'. Vanillin. I'. Woodard I’. VanRijn T. Canui. ). Dctfhlcr L. Farrell F. Faricll� arc aft. «jd, but ‘UJ3' 1' fcw are chosen. The chosen few are found in 3G, the lonely Junior honor class. K Zamora Murphy, Scurich, Cain, and Bradv supplied most of the laughs, but Mj- Beaudoin must also be given credit for Under the leadership of Lovettc, president; Brady, veep; Cain, activity representative; and French, intra mural rep; 3G was a great class. Desegur and Bogin had the brains; 3G had the class! J. kcrmaboti J. Ubcrriguc B. Lockwood F. I.ucicr K. Maraccitn C. Mitchell M Moknbuhr K Murpliv S NatMimc W. Neuiom K. Nolan M. O'Connor 2B or not 2B, there is no question, this class really had it. Sports, school drives, or just plain old-fashioned school spirit. You name it, and you would have found it in 2B. No class had as much personality as 2B, floating every activity with loyalty point grabbers and finishing in a first place tie in the sophomore division of the choc- olate drive. The officers of 2B were Jim Kelly (prexy), Phil Tomasello (veep), Pete Bonardi (activities representative), and Mike Hardiman (intramural representa- tive). IV l .m.ii� u M. Dtilcilt- A. KmrJd.'i W. Irir, K. Garvin W Hardiman G. '.kIiimiii I) Ikronio F. I'm holt I . Honanli M. Calcgari I) Ccusi M IK I ■) lilii, Oil I. Ill moll R I i a I ■ 11 'f- 1 M Kirin 138 I Rap,. C. I.cl'ti� J. Mallo� W. Marten I) Monaghan M. Monaghan W. Morri« iic 'V. Roger� SnblunU C. Segal,i P. Tomasello R Unmh H Villajcncr R Zamora I i 1 � I ) I ' ) M. (umr.i I). Cunningham l . Curran K. Ilrmvn C. Delgado C. Ilmcc r. i)c Voto y y iiKlif M. Gat| ariui I . Calc, I. AuRuMino K. Bed r. i(iii.1111 - K. Hull,, It. C.1IMIII M I vcrxrlc R Conn I’. Co,ion A. Grinmad I . Hogan V. Jolnnton I.. I.abagli T. Lee I’. I.uticli I. Macdonald M Muiph, I). Norton T. I'ayite W. Redman 2C was nothing less than a re- markable class. Led by Ray Brown, Bill Johnston, Dennis Cunning- ham, and Mike Gasparini, it proved to be a group of hard working, hard-headed, spirited students. They were the terror of intramural sports, and sometimes a formidable opponent. They had members in almost every activity: Sodality, Sanctuary, C.S.F., Chess, Glee Club, Forum, and the Radio Club. In other words, they were a great bunch of guys, if you c” it that way. K Snrraillc A Saundcr, J. Scanncll M. Smith M SliiRi R. SoMarich W Taylor R Icc'lia, H. Cnang t I). Wall E. WjUi T. Ward 2C 139 The class of 2 D has three outstanding qualities: Leader- ship, pride, and spirit. Under the fine leadership of James Plaga (President), Ed Cancel- lea (Vice-President), Bob Ur- mini (Activities Representa- tive), and John Antonini (In- tramural Representative), the class of 2-D was the very per- sonification of true Ignatian spirit. Without a doubt 2-D is to be remembered as an out- standing class. W. Andcrton J. Antonini S. BiitRi I . Brook� M. Burnett E. Camilla f. Carroll I). Carter J. Damakot A. Doonan f. Dunn W. Fcriloii t'. loo R Hanwn M. Marine� K. Howard I Karigan B. Kirby M. Rotlangei D I utx-llc I MiCr.itli Montcriora M Murray J. KitlioK R. O'Conner II I’alrRk M I’arlofl M. Rcn ic I t I I ) J. Brito B. Caili M. Alan L. Antonelli J. Bennett T. Conway H. Curb R. Cuthnat H. del CaUillo H. Devine M. Harrington E. Javmc E. Juri V. Ij Korea l . M ex vet a I . Montedonno M. Morotin R Name� (. Pm I. I’ Sthafer T. Mone M. Swcctxcr B. Thompson R Van Tatxel l . Zollinxkv 2E The class of 2-E stands as a model to all sopho- more classes. As a group with great religious, school, and sportsmanlike spirit, this class placed high in loyalty. The class ranks high in all drives occuring throughout the year. Fine representation at Daily Mass was but another example of its fine spirit. Class officers: Philip LaRocca, Gerard Ru- vald, Ken Robinson, and Mark Allan, spearhead class spirit. R rompxon I) l I iCCC.l { r I. Del Monte N Antonau R. Cummim a v M. DomcnHom J. Feircboiuf D Il.tIM K. Krrci� I. Hirintan I. Cninivan t!. Ga zano V Coleman a .y T Gannon D, Collin C- XT Y I.. Ciraudo I. Oirnlami I'crllte R Huncll I'. Kcllv J. I.intlbnd M. Lowers M. Morrinf' I St .ilia K. Sail N ■■IlinlxHlt.ii, o a i mi.ume s r.iiltn a a U WoIImii I r|Kxlji Cs I r.iMm U. Urth As an honor class, 2-F amazed many a teacher with wit and intelligence and as Ignatian students they amazed all with spirit and loyalty. The men of 2-F contributed their sen-ices in almost every activity, athletic and otherwise. Their class of- ficers: Henry Hunter, John Strange, John Fcr- reboeuf, and Ray Cum- mins. 142 'I. Anlitcvith C. Aiolla W. HcniKil I’. BcrRiv I llicmui l BuoncriMiani K Caririrl V ( .iiicpa r - t I . Cummin� K DcManini J. Dicwci V. Finijcaii T. FiupairicL I� . Flynn K- Goebel Granau M- Culiecn C O f o c% v v V G. Guitianl C. Hobrcihl C. Howell � 1. Hunter R. Kirt.r G. Kolar 'I Kuen I. I). I.com O. MuRnola - .....................r 7 I. Kitchii' a o a G. Murpht l . O'Connor H Raula M. Kook R Rete K I'no I- Kitchir V Sonruman John Law Strikes Twice U.lll.l I Wurm ' Zurtlui Like the fa- bled G- Mcnoftheold west, the class of 2-G got whatever it went after. They tied for top honors in the sophomore division of the chocolate drive and won the soph intramural title. They have everything you could hope for in a class: brains, humor, lead- ership, ambition. As registry teacher, Mr. Tollini, testified: They are not only one of the hest honor scholastically but also a group with loyalty and individuality. With such officers as Tony Spadarella, Paul Cummins. Bob Piro, and Paul Finnigan, they upheld the Ignatian tradition throughout the year and they will be remembered as one of the best ever” classes. J. Voefce V. NikkIjkIIj I . Sullivan 143 S. Boinkh J. Bjork )uiii T. Blandiard C. Butler T. Byrne A. Aramendia M. Beltramo K. Boalt P. Brad� T. Caldarola 1). Carlton I Vcrdler I). Bamatdi I) Build. J. Bauda J. Arena P. Buik C. ButKVtt P. Burke 5. Campi K. Canepa I'. Canrvan F Cattrllim I� . Jayne J. Bradv B. Btruawoin 1). Bartolum V. Hittone T. Bone J. Bordenave T. Bor go S. Barricre 1.. Botch J- Careionc J I oguc J. Car dor a C. Marcnco K. Adkmx C. Baer F. Alimbim V. Barldaio F Alioto C. Baltodano L. Appiano i f i ‘ K. Chicon L. Coll.uo J. Cccchi I’. Ccrvclli F. Charlr J Cimilto K. Cillullni I). H. Clillon W. Cljlk S. ( ummin- S. Como' I� . Conuat J. Corbett R Daw.I I.. Croucrc - � lv I’ DcMartim -Jlrfi J. ComcIIo M. Cowlc l . DcilWls M. Ddagno J DcMartini I). DaltOll V. I c u!ick l Dan R Dia I’. Dillon R. I)i ullage M. Dohrrtt R. Dominguez C. Dong H £S ft 2k V' 2k .2k V. Doul� J. Dower T. Dowling; R. Drciling R. DoherD P. Downey o L. Eugenio Mike Fitzgerald, before the Hood. I R. Guerrero G. Dudum R. Goodwin V. Gray D. Green O. Jackson R. Hazelwood J. Hcarny P. Hogan G. Hover R. Johnson J. Jordan T. Kang R. Kapperman D. Kayanan J. Keffe D. Hansen J. Flynn C. Dullea T M. Evjc E. Dunne J. Foley G. Guido J. Fera y P. Fcrrcbocuf ■v M. Fitzgerald D. Dwyer E. Dyer H. Estrada J. Etehevers 146 J. Hoycr J. Hughes J. Hurabicll H. Hurd M. Kchrlcin M. Kellchcr T. Kelly Cj. Kent B. Kicly A. Knickerbocker M. Kochne V si F. Gallop l (jon alc a v I). Thoreau O V D. Haughey R. Hay j K. Mallamo T. Fallon J. Hinds G. Marcillac V. Marcal M. Mai Icy P. Maloney S. MacFarland M. McGowan R. McCarthy J. Mason J. McCain J. Moffit J. Milton W. McLoughlin S, Mcrlo L. Munier J. Monfredini I). Mozzeti T. Moyles T. Moulia M. Monterrosa L. Murphy S. Murphy M. Mullins P. Murray P. Nurrc S. Nejamich R. Noronha F. Nilan J. O'Connor John O'Connor J. O'Donnell V. O'Gara K.Shea The Saints in disguise. 1 F K. Randall J. Rector P. Regan W. Rehdish M. Reinhart T. Riterman G. Ryken E. Payne |. Puccinclli J. Quigley R. Quiason J. Paalua R. Portman a dr'k A. Quilici - Afrsc I). Parrish S. Rizzo P. Rossi 149 J. SantaMaria C. Schafer L. Schwrz W. Scollin D. Roybal G. Rush G. Rohlfcs T. Sabbadiuc J'. Sant G. Robinson A. Rodriguez 1 . Rodriguez B. Scollin B. Scale G. Scmans K. Smith R. Spotswood R. Squcri T. Stranghellini S. Taylor W. Teglia A. Tennant L. Tevcnan R.Thadani G. Timmins 1 M. Tobin G. Todhunter B. Van Rijn R. Ward P. Twcdc R. Valmassy F. Varni C. Vauhn E. Vedovi T. Veagez L. Vucci R. Wadcl L. Warchost G. Ward J. Weaver J. Westcrhousc P. White P. W. White W. Wong T. Woodley M. ost H. Young Deadline Desperados—McLaughlin, Chin As we put the yearbook to bed with this page, a little grey has crept into the green years. Five deadlines and many months ago, hundreds of eager young Ignatians flocked to the Publications Office for the staff picture. The yearbook is bigger now . . . and the staff smaller (but isn't that the case with every organization?) But a few new faces showed up at panic-time, artists, photogra- phers. But this too happens every year. Only this year we’ve managed to include their pictures in the book they produced. SEE YOU IN SEPTEM- BER! Looking at p. 151 — Woodard, Milton, Nichols. Arolla. Our coach—Mr. MacPcck, S.J Fcrrcbocuf plays postofticc Tired but happy — ed. McGin- •y- Camcrababy Dyer Alfonso, Augusto, 34; 70, 104 Alknder, Raymond P.: 34, 80, 104 Ansclmo, Bennie J.; 104 Aquino, Arthur M.; 104 Arriola, Mariano P.; 34, 104 Au. Patrick A.; 104 Balestrieri, Frank R.; 104 Berardclli, Victor F.; 24, 104, 127 Bissell. Roy P.; 104 Blinoff. Gleb; 104 Blum, Robert 1).; 27, 104 Bond, David A.; 39, 105 Borclli, John J.; 39, 105 Borclli, Peter D.; 105 Bourmakin, Michael J.; 105 Boyd, James A.; 65, 92, 105, 124 Breiffcilh, John A.; 39, 105 Brousseau, Robert P.; 34, 105 Brown. Raymond T.; 105 Busk. Michael C; 105 Cahill, John M.: 17, 105. 126 Calvo, David J.; 105 Cameron, Bruce N.; 106 Campos, Roberto; 65, 106 Cancvaro, Gerard F.; 106 Cardoza. Maichael E.; 94, 101, 106 Carroll, Roland J.; 106 Casa za. Bernard C.; 106 Cavalli, Robert A.: 106 Celli, Robert I..; 106 Centner. David J.; 23. 38. 39. 106 Chisholm. Kenneth I.; 106 Clark. Glenn A.; 39, 106 Clarke, Russell P.; 107 Cosgrove, John I.,; 26, 107 Coughlan, Kevin P.; 34, 107 Crivello, Anthony J.; 107 Crivcllo. Frank D.; 27. 107 Crowe, Robert M.; 107 Crowley, Robert P.; 107 Dalpogctti. loseph F.; 9”. 107 Daneri. Edward N.; 33. 34, 35, 103, 107 Daquioag, Lawrence K.; 34, 107 David, Robert E.; 26. 34. 33, 107 DeBernardi. Francis A.; 108 De Julius, Joseph; 108 Del Bino. Jon J.; 108 Dc Lucchi, Anthony J.; 26. 27, 65, 92. 108 DeMartini, Richard J.; 1 OK. 123 Dcvitt, James IL; 34. 108 Dinccn, John F.; 96, 108 Doonan, Daniel J.; 108 Doran, Edward, 64. 74. 96. 108 Dorighi, John A.; 39, 70, 92, 95, 108 Dowd, Charles J.; 39, 108 Dowling. Terrence S.; 109 Downey, John B.; 34, 109 Downey, Peter E.; 109 Driscoll, Timothy J.; 109 Dubost, Edward I.; 109 Duffy, Lawrence T.; 65. 92. 109 Dugan, David E.; 109 Dullea, Edward B., 101, 109 Durand. Robert C.; 54, 64, 74, 109 Elliot. Ronald C: 109 Fazackcrlv, Robert A.; 110 Fernandez, Alfredo A.; 39. 70. 110 Fernandez, Richard S.: 110 Flanagan, Thomas F.; 16, 63, 72,92, 126, 127 Frcdiaini. Francis N.; 110 Fritsch, Gary G.; 34, 110 Fritsch, Jerry C; 110. 34 Gagne, Richard A.-, 110 Senior Index Gallo, John J.; 24, 103, 110 Gardner, Robert C.; 110 Garvin, Kevin E.; 26 Gent, Raymond F..; 111 Giampaoli, Rennie T.; 111 Gillin, Charles T.; 17, 19. 33. 34, 92. 111 Giovanola. Peter ( .; 92, 111 Giuffre, Ronald J., Ill Glazunev, Serge; A. 39, 111 Gotelli, James F.; 24, 34, 111 Grandemangc, George E.; 111 Gross, Robert A.; 26, 27, 111, 125 Growney, Maurice R.; 17, 26, 27, 65, 92. 112 Guhcen, John J.; 60, 63. 92. 112 Gumina, Peter V.; 16, 26, 27, 112, 127 liaising, Richard L.: 34, 112 Hardiman, Thomas V.; 38, 112 Harley, Robert T.; 112 Harms, Robert V.; 112 Hassing, Robert E.; 65, 92, 103. 112 Hayden, James C.; 80, 92. 112 Heaney, Joseph F.; 33, 34, 38. 39. 112 Hidden, John W.; 112 Helweg, Emil F.; 113 Hennessy, David M.; 39, 75, 113, 124 Hu, Wayne J.; 113 Hughes, Jerry: 94, 113 Ignoffo, Robert J.; 65, 92, 94, 113 Ireland, John F.: 113 Irvine, Thomas M.; 26, 27, 113 Jacob, John Abe; 27, 49, 113 Javernik, Mirko; 70. 113 Johnson, Jerry V.; 34, 113 Johnson, Ralph E.; 34. 38. 39, 86. 113 Kearney, Brian; 17, 20, 26, 27. 34, 72 101,114 Keefe. Kenneth F.; 114 Kcelin, Edward J.; 34, 114 Kenney. Edwin M.; 26, 27, 114, 126 Kirby, William J.; 114 K ire her, Steven P.; 14 Kisic, Peter W.; 114 Keller, Dennis C; 27, 43. 114 Kellcrer, Charles T.; 20, 26, 34. 38, 39. 114 Lai. Randall; 114 Landtbom, William A.; 114 Lanthier, Michael L.: 115 Lee, Michael J. 115 Lew. Raymond A.; 115 Lydon, Thomas K.: 115 Lynih, William P.; 34. 115 Machi, Lawrence A.; 34, 115 Maddan, John II.; .34, 38, 115 Maloney, George W.; 17, 26, 27, 30, 46, 92. 115, 126 Martin, Russell M.: 27, 60, 6.3. 115, 126 McAllister, Kirk W.; 20, 23. 24. 26. 27. 38. 39. 42. 112, 113, 115 McCarthy, Richard I.; 115 McClure, Andrew P.; 39, 116 McDonald, Richard E.; 116 McDonald, Richard J.; 34, 116 McGettigan. Charles C; 26, 27, 36, 42. 50. 51. 103. 116 McKeCvcr, John J.; 116 Mills, Christopher R,; 116 Modena. Michael J.; 116 Molkenbuhr, Robert G.; 116 Moore, Michael A.; 80, 116 Moore, William A.; 116 Mugaola, Michael A.; 116 Mullane, John P.; 34, 117 Mundy, Alan F.; 117 Names, Ronald J.; 26, 117 Nanut, Joseph J.; 34, 117 Neely, Edward C; 20, 23, 27, 36, 112, 113, 117 Newell, Peter F.; 73. 74. 76 92, 117 Nicholai, Michael H.; 64, 117 Nott, Russell J.: 117 O'Callaghan, Roger E.; 117 O'Connor, Thomas M.; 26, 27, 65, 92, 117 O'Dwyer. John P.; 20, 23, 27, 34, 38, 39. 92, 117 O'Looney, James P.; 20, 26, 27, 34, 82, 92, 118 Oppedahl, John F.; 118 Palmisano. John A.; 96, 118 Pasccky, Steve; 34, 82, 92, 118 Penaranda, Oscar F.; 118 Percy, Brian C.; 43, 118 Phelan, Edward J.; 118, 124 Pichardo, Pablo. E.; 118 Podesta, Edward L.; 26, 118 Pujolar, Ralph F.; 27, 34, 118 Purcell, Lawrence P.; 27, 30, 34, 39, 92, 86, 118 Quintana, Gregory L.; 34, 82, 92, 118 Ramos, Joseph M.; 34, 119 Ravani, Fred C: 119 Re, Roy J.; 119 Rhein, Ed A.; 26. 27, 80, 103, 119 Richards, Larry E.; 49, 53, 63. 92, 119, 125 Rinaldi, John F.; 34, 119 Ringscis, John R.; 34, 119 Roberto, John E.; 65, 92, 119 Roberts. |ohn F.: 65, 120 Saycd, Edward A.; 75, 120 Schlobohn. Philip G.; 39. 120 Schwalbenberg, Peter J.; 38. 39, 120 Schwartz, Rodcnv A.; 24, 120 Scput, Frank T.; 34, 120 Shea, Charles P.; 107, 121 Shea, Peter W.; 16, 30. 34, 75, 92. 86, 121 Shechy, William J.: 34, 121 Shypertt. Peter J.; 27, 34, 39, 121 Simmen, Theodore P.; 34, 111. 121 Smith. James J.; 61, 63, 92, 121 Smith, Roger B.; 121 Soden, Michael G.; 80. 121 Soong, Ronnie; 28, 121 Spiclbaucr, Joseph P.; 26, 121 Spingola. Robert V.; 26, 121 Spohn, William C.; 17, 20, 23. 26. 27, 30. 33. 38, 82, 92, 121 125, 126, 127 Stechcr, Michael J.; 26, 27, 34, 80, 121 Steele, Jcdediah T.; 23. 70, 72, 74, 75, 121 Sullivan, Charles J.; 96, 121 Sullivan, James A.; 72, 75, 76, 122 Sullivan, Thomas J.; 122 Tarantino, Frank C; 57, 59. 62, 92, 122 Thompson, Robert J.; 26, 122 Timboc, Arthur R.; 17. 34, 122 Tobin, Michael J.; 27, 65, 92. 122 Tocchini. Robert H.; 27, 62, 75, 82. 92. 122, 126 Vlnutin, Thomas J.; 16, 26, 27. 54, 72 74, 92, 123, 126 Vucci, John M.; 26, 27. 34. 38, 39. 123 Wagner, Jeff C; 27, 34, 38, 39. 82. 92. 123 Walsh, Cornelius: 24, 123 Ward. Edward F.; 27, 123 Willcmsen, Joseph W.; 123 Wright, David T.; 26, 27, 123 C.I17 -HU it i •H� ,n Ria ,119 0 ■ .129 N I •9,121 111,1« ;Ul i in 21 H.AC ' 21 •. « 122 1.122 ft IS (2. 4. � 18 1 13 autographs autographs ALUMNI OFFICE St. Ignatius High School STANYAN STREET at TURK SAN FRANCISCO 18. CALIF.