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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

I 1 Zable of Contents Theme Sports Academics Graduates .Student Government Highlights Memories On your feet, sirl Identity—Giza. No need to identify the speaker, for Mr. Corwin is more than just a fomiliar figure around school. He s on institution, and Corwinism is the doctrine he professes. Fourteen ycors have passed since Uncle Frank first began teaching here at St. Ignatius. During thot span of time, countless numbers of S.l. students hove worked and laughed through their three years of history. And the loughs well supplemented the work involved. Reference to the text was not uncommon, but it wos the sessions in which, for example, the real reasons for the Fall of Rome were discussed and closely scrutinized, thot established the course os not just dryly educational, but interesting as well. Mr. Corwin not only works with boys during his regular hours, but also during his time off and week ends downtown at the Central Y.M.C.A. There, too, his sacrifices and acts of generosity mark him not as merely a person, but practically o father to whom one can come for advice or help, whether for problems in school or at homo. Mony have asked just what is the spirit of S.l. Wos it only to be seen at football gomes or during an S.A.T. exam? Well, these could be said to represent our school spirit, but none con come close to the true spirit of S.l. which is to be found in the dossroom, existing between teacher and student. That same spirit hos never been more intense than between Uncle Frank ond his boys. And so, on the part of all those students now present, ond for those who hove gone before, moy we of the Yearbook staff dedicate this year's Ignotion to you. Mr. Corwin. [Dedica t i o u You've surely hcord this deep boss voice echoing opportune cries through the school corridors now de- void of the usuol mosses of onrushing students, before encountering our school custodian, Silvio. Dedicated to keeping a certain amount of order in our lives here at S.I., Silvio vigorously devotes himself to keep ing house for a family of over a thousand members. In years gone by, students hove come to depend on him for various reasons, but for most, Silvio Vigonego has remained a person closely associated with the wclfore of the school ond to whom we ore proud to dedicate this, the 1963 Ignotion. Kef lections 4 Projections With pride and a little apprehension, the senior steps out of the pew of Saint Igna- tius Church ond inches up the center aisle to toko possession of his shcopskin. His journey up to the sanctuary is slow. The reason? Graduation is a time for dignity, and a fast step might be fatal. Besides, he has had a great time during graduation practice, ond now he's not sure what to do. He's ploying it strictly by ear, following the leader. In a way, the march to the altar symbolizes his whole life. Confused ond worried he looks for a cue from one of his dossmotes. At this instant the senior steals a moment to reflect and project. He secs in the cere- mony the climox of four years at S.l. With pride he looks back at his accomplishments; with expectation and a little opprehension he pocks or the future. He must moke plans, and with what he hos learned he hopes to meet the challenging future. Extending the symbolism a little further, we sec Saint Ignatius High School possing through such a stogc. S.l. is identical to the reflecting seniors. Slowly S.l. is maturing from her earlier.more youthful self, like the senior, we now steal a moment to reflect ond project S.l. With pride we can look back upon her ac- complishments, ond smile on her mistakes and misfortunes. The history of Saint Ignotius is filled with both glory and tribulations- os im- portant as 1066 and 149? ore to Mr. Corwin. 1865 is to us. Though the history scholar might immediately point out that 1865 was the dote on which the Civil Wor ended, to us that date has a more personal meoning. Eighteen sixty-five was the year when the Jesuits first come to San Froncisco and set up Somt Ignatius School for Boys. Although if moy be hord to believe, the building we know was not the original school The Jesuits chose os their first building site. Market and Fifth Streets. The first Saint Ignatius School was a simple structure of wood, but as the need for a good education grew, so did S.l. Transferring to Hayes and Von Ness. S.l. become by the turn of the century o top-notch school and a beautiful church. Then on April 8. 1906, a disaster struck. On the following mornmg the foil of fifty-two yeers loy in ashes before the Josuits' feet. But o mere fire and earthquake could not destroy the spirit of S.l. The Jesuits turned again to building. And by 1929 these very halls were completed and functioning. 8uf. like the senior. S.l. hos not only a happy, if at times troublesome post, but must plan ohead for growing educational needs in o growing Son Francisco. Methods must change to keep pace with educational stand- ards. ond the physical plant must be re- modeled and enlarged for future needs. The color picture you see on this page is the pro- jection for the future S.l. It is designed by Ward Thomas and Henry Shubarf, Jr., os port of the answer to these growing needs. Like the senior. S.l. is moturing in the face of the problems of a changing world. She connot re- main static, but dynamic ond ever improving. In this spirit we choose os this year's theme REFLECTIONS ond PROJECTIONS. Zhe Coin „Academics Ziie Other Side of The impression of St. Ignatius High School per- haps conveyed by past yearbooks is of a random mixture of faculty assisting a large group of stu- dents in their varied sports, activities and events. Yearbooks gone by have pictured an S. I. filled with teachers and pupils interested in all types of extra- curricular activities. One aspect, the primary one, has been sadly neglected. In the past we have given no hint that academic subjects are taught at our high school or of the close relation between activities and the academic courses. In an attempt to dispel this misconception in an interesting way, this year's Ignatian has instituted a a new section. You will find in this section both aca- demic departments and their related activities. The activities can be found with courses wjth which they are closely associated. By so graphically linking these two faces of S. I., the curricular and the extracurricular, we hope that the two major phases will be viewed as the two sides of the same coin. Curricular studies and co-cur- ricular activities are really the two prongs of the Jesuit effort to produce the whole Christian man, the education goal peculiar to the Western world. Each aids the other so that an artificial division is neither desirable nor appropriate. This then, is the purpose of the Academic Section. 6 R? the Yearbook for this year is a most appropriate one as the are the first class to complete the four year course here High School was established as a completely independent unit It was on this day in July that St. Ignatius High School began Rev. Patrick Carroll S.J. FR. PRESIDENT FATHER PRESIDENT SALUTES YOU ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 222 Stanyan Street SAN FRANCISCO 18. CALIFORNIA its Challenging Era and it was this class that launched the New Era. Looking back over the 104 years that preceded this historic date, we see a long litany of successes for which we thank God most profusely. Looking back over the past four years and the last year in particular we see success, spir- itually, academically, socially, athletically, thank God. But in all this period from opening day, October 15, 1855 to the historic July 1, 1959, up to the present day, we see one thing that has never changed - the principles of the great St. Ignatius of Loyola whose name our school proudly bears and his tremendous driving spirit, the acquisition of which has always stamped the genuine St. Ignatius High School product. His was the spirit to strive for the best and to be the best, to despise satisfaction with mediocrity, to manifest burning loyalty and generosity to the cause of Christ and His Church. Only to the extent to which each makes his own the Principles and Spirit of St. Ignatius of Loyola can one claim to be a successful Ignatian. May God always bless and protect the graduates of 1963 and may you grad- uates, in all your undertakings, always reflect the greater glory of God. May God direct and protect during the months ahead the members of the Class of ’64, f65 and f66 and bring all back healthy and refreshed for the new School Year. One last caution: Soon the summer will be upon us and you will not have the ready accessibility of Confession and Holy Communion you had during the School Year. If you are to be a true Ignatian, determine now that you will receive the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist at least once a week and oftener if possible. My warmest good wishes to each one of yi (Rev. President, St. Ignatius High School 8 SJ’s Administration V.R. Fr. John F. Connolly, S.J. PROVINCIAL The Provincial of the California Province of the Society of Jesus is the administrative and spiritual head of all Jesuits in California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. Directly responsible to the Father General in Rome, under his charge are the 800 Jesuit priests, scholastics, and brothers manning the churches, re- treat houses, high schools and colleges of the Cali- fornia province. Last November 8, Very Reverend Fr. John Connolly, S.J., then Provincial, died. His pass- ing left California Jesuits with the hope that his successor may be as capable. May he rest in peace. Rev. Thomas A. Reed, S.J. PRINCIPAL The Administration of Saint Ignatius fulfills the two-fold purpose of carrying on a college orientated educational program in the Jesuit tradition, and guiding the co-curri- cular activities of the Student Body. The administration has at its head Fr. Patrick J. Carroll, S.J., President. It is through his efforts and those who are subordinate to him, that Saint Ignatius has continued to prosper both academically and spiritually. Throughout the school year. Saint Ignatius students have witnessed the administration in action. It may have been Fr. Carroll addressing us at an assembly, Fr. Reed explain- ing the scholastic aptitude tests, Fr. Hyde handing out a detention slip, Fr. Phipps totaling the money collected for the Mission Drive, Fr. O'Garo discussing the next Father's Club meeting, Fr. Hanley saying Mass at noon time, Fr. McAnulty planning for the building fund, Fr. Ryan coun- selling a college-bound student, or the office staff handling the school's correspondence and filing transcripts. In all this we have seen the administration at work, striving to bring each one of us closer to our goal at Saint Ignatius. Rev. D. O'Gara, S. J. and Rev. J. McAnulty, S. J. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND ADMINISTRATOR plans for the future VUttVV ¥ i I Row. Vacchmo. Domcniconi, Scurich. Aijelin, Petersen. Row Morris, Bergez. Thanos, Vongolisti. 3rd Row. Tomas- Bottom Row: Do Segur, Soong, London. Kobwchi. The C.S.F. is a pyramidal organization: there are many sophomore members, fewer junior members, and just about 10 to 15 seniors. The reason? Every year it becomes harder and harder to keep a B average in studies and still partici- pate in the major activity or two minor activities necessary for membership. By the time a mem- ber is a senior, he is usually working or studying many hours a day. These men contribute in their way to the life and reputation of S.l. We feel they deserve recognition for their outstanding academic achievement. Mr. M. Joncich, S.J.: Moderator The boys of the N.H.S. don't give the impres- sion of the bookworm type of student because they are the type of students that colleges are looking for. These are the well rounded students who are as proficient in handling a pigskin or casaba or a tennis racket as in tackling a diffi- cult problem; students who support the school through the various other activities as well as taking care of their responsibility as a student; students who want to see their school go on to greater heights in the world of sports and in its academic standing; students who really know meaning of spirit—such are the students who comprise the N.H.S. Top Row: Horn , Vongelisti. Petersen. 2nd Row: Woodord. McCarthy, Kolor. 3rd Row: Thanos. Bergez. Van Rijn. Bot- tom Row- Gorman, Mezzera, Do Scgur. Mr. F. Corwin History 2.3. Mr. R. Clemo, S.J., points to Hawaiian Islands. Mistory, key to the present Why do we take a history course? The answers are many, but basically the purpose of a history course is: to understand how and why the present came to be; to get the written records straight as to what, when, how, where, 6nd which; to meet the daring men and women whose deeds have enriched our lives; to identify ourselves with the institutions and beliefs which mode our civilization great; to enjoy the drama of history as it unfolds; to see the historical perspective of the role of Western Civilization in the world; to discover the ideas and prin- ciples we can use in solving our problems,- to perform with greater responsibility the duties of the Democratic citizen; to insure that our own contributions to history are worthy of our heritage; and to face the future with faith and confi- dence that the foundations of Western Civilization are secure. Such is the purpose of the history course at S.l. With men like Mr. Corwin, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Clemo, S.J., and Mr. Zuniga, S.J., these aims are fully accomplished.”—Mr. Corwin. Mr. R. Clemo, S.J. History 2,3; Bookstore; Soccer; Swimming. Mr, J. McDonald History 1,2; J.V. Football. 12 Mr. A. Zuniga, S.J. History; J.V. Basketball. Sociology, the common good Mr. R. lomberj. $.J. Sociology 4; Engliih 3; Inrromuroli; J.V. Bovcboll. The course we call sociology is really a combination of literally all the social sciences. Stepping info the class, you might find a discussion being carried on concerning anthropology, psychology, civics, economics, or sociology. The two teachers, Mr. Coleman, SJ. and Mr. Lambers, S.J., supple- menting the text. The Common Good, with outside readings and outside assignments kept the classes stimulating and interesting. When so many of the courses taught at S.l. are either theoretical or unapplicable in our daily lives, sociology springs up. This is a course in which we learn to live better lives as citizens of the United States. Yes, sociology is a refreshing change from other courses. I A. Mr. J. Colcmon, SJ. Sociology 4,- Debating N.F.L.; Sodality. 13 Fr. J. Hanley, S.J. Religion I. Religion, blueprint for the future The reason for teaching Religion at Saint Ignatius is two-fold: first, to gain for the student a better understanding of the truths of the Faith; and, second, to stimulate the student's regard for the Catholic Way of Life which is his. Because the aim is double, the challenge to the teacher is greatly increased. From the student's standpoint, the course should be a doubled give for him. From the teacher's position, the course should be one of academic excellence, but, at the same time, vital and inspiring to the adolescent. The student must put out for the course initially to obtain the good that Religion offers. In return, the religion course should encourage in the student a more dynamic faith that will make him a true Christian leader. In striving for this, S.I.'s Religion Department employs the Loyola series of texts—Power, Loyalty, Guidance, and Service. These books, coupled with the dedication of the Religion teachers at Saint Ignatius, provide impetus for the double paralleled course. Sio.' Mr. J. Keoting, S.J. Religion P.S. 2.3; Sodality; Intramurali; Frosh-Soph Football; Varsity Baseball. Fr. R. Devlin, S.J. Religion 1,3; Public Speaking 1.3; Track, Cross Country. Fr. W. Ryon, S.J. Religion 4; Spiritual Father. Once upon a time there were three bears . . . Front Row: P. Woodard, D. leone, T. Moguire, A. Arnaud, R. Keller. Middle Row: M. Collin� , A. Brandi, R. Benigni, R. Anelin, M. Kraljevich. Top Row: T. Hickmon, P. Coin, G. Ayoob, R. Bottl. Den Carter prepares for next Moss. Sanctuary Society Why is mine black? December 8th, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, is an important clay for Sane members. On that day, after a year's probation, they promised to assist the priest at the altar of God with fidelity and devotion. They are more than altar boys, having consecrated themselves in a special way to the service of God. As such, they open themselves to God's grace in return. This is done, of course, with a constant sacrifice of sleep and free time. The Sanctuary Society's principle function is to provide servers at the Main and side altars of St. Ignatius Church. Each member serves a few mornings each month besides his turn at the Sunday Masses. His office keeps him in close association with the Mass and makes easy more frequent reception of Holy Communion. Last and least, there are regular 'shindigs' where the Sane members release the teenage spirits cassocks and sur- plices might conceal.”—Mr. Charles Gagan, S.J. Standing; (I to r) T. Armbruster, D. Wall, P. Finigan, R. Reed, M. Kotlangcr, R. Zamora, M. Domeniconi, W. Fritz, P. Hogan, D. Flynn, R. Rccd E. Wolsh, F. Rapp, F. lucicr. Seated; C. Ru h, J. Fcrrcbocuf, 0. Arietta, M. Corriea, Mr. Sevilla, S.J., G. Mom, J. Brennan, P. Cum- mins, M. Monaghan. P. Goyton. THE MISTERS GAGAN. S.J. SANC RECEPTION Dec. 8 at the center of things.. Standing (I to r): R. Conti. D. leone, C. Vanossc, M. Hortney, H. Paulo, E. Joymc. 0. Cotter, P. Sullivan. B. Sonncmon. D. Collin, M, Kirby. P. Bcrgcz, J. Molloy, A. Zurcher. Seated: K. Eggors, D. Cunningham, J. Vocke. T. Frtzpotrick, T. Reid. Mr. Gogan, S.J.; P. Ward. B. Kirby, F. Capuyon, J. Breslin. Helping the hondi- coppcd land still making the game). Soda lists vital members of the mystical body JUNIOR SODALITY 1st Row (I to r): P. Cummins. M Wolohan. B. Vockcr, Mr. Colemon, S.J. 2nd Row: H. Paulo, J. Hall, J. Vockc, M. Anticcvieh, J. Murphy. 3rd Row: R. Uhcki, D. Collin, B. Sonnemon, D. Peius, T. Dc Voto. 4th 'Row: J. Tostor, M. Word, J. Ritchie, P Schofcr, J. Fcrrcbocuf. 5th Row: U. Urch. P. Bergez, 0. Viglienzoni, T. Fitzpatrick, J. Dresser. 6th Row: D. leone, J. Worm, L. Giroudo, G. Kolor, G. Moss, B. Reed, P. Kelly. P. Finigon. b Conninghom. Missing: Mr. Mac Peck, S.J.; 0. Carter, M. Corrieo, P. Hogan, J. Nichols, R. Brown, B. Johnston. ond devotion to others is t of Our Blessed Mother is T � group whose members profess ition to Mary who os Queen of solely to bring men .to her Son she co operated tai bring Him to ialist strives for o solid spiritual keep him in doseVunion with elop in him a Christ-likc charity is some tl L' can High up on the list of important topics to be considered by the Second Vatican Council was the role of the layman m the Church. Hardly something new, this Jgpic hos been discussed more and more In pekodical litera- ture and of meetings of laymen ondclcrgy. Fading is the idea that the loyi sort of inactive, non-vitol rr Mystical 8cdy who needs cori do little himself to hasten ‘ Chr.st s Kingdom As is clear from the Sam's, very much in the world ond for Christ and his Kingdom, the h sonal sor to all Co The Catholic a special dc Heaven (Even os men). The life thor Christ ond develop for others The Sodality program includes sisran.ee ot Mast and reception of ments together with such spirituo •vos ’recitation of the Rosary, medr spiritual reading—all oimmg ot opening up to I the Sodalist the fullness if reality, our world of matter ond spirit, good and evil, Chnkt of work in the.I world fodoy, ond o worldl|hot needs His healing and encouraging touch kso badly. The S.I. student might find it cosy loo-, poverty, material and spiritual pain or sickness, and other humon misery in our The Sodalist. however, cannot. Work v handicapped, with the aged, with the and minority groups brings him focc-to- w -h the lame ond the blind, the poor those needing instruction—even as wa.tmg for Christ 1,963 years ago I Him to spiritual an with b chority and V [w Woodard and Hanley en- tertain or the Sodality Christmas Show. Mr. Higgins, S.J., comforts the aged. SOPH PROBATION 1st Row II to r): Fr. Enright, S.J.; J. Ottoboni, D. Korn. B. Portmon, J. Lynch. 2nd Row: J. Cecchi, D. Tho- reau, L. Vueei, P. Ferreboeuf, J. to- chini. A. Rodrigues, C. Schafer, G. Ward, R. Dindagc. 3rd Row: M. Hart. A. Aromcndio, P. Regan, F. Chiles, J. logue, E. Fry, T. Gibbons, J. Wcsterhousc. G. Dong. 4th Row: L. Murphy. J. lovelle. J. Hoycr, C. Dulleo, D. Bolich, T. Hughes, F. Lowe. J. Buado, M. Tursi, T. Scul- lion. 5th Row: J. Mahoney, J. Hinds, G. Guido. R. Gaffney, T. Col- darolo, D. Hansen, J. Woover, 8. Van Rijn. 6th Row: B. Scollin, A. Knickerbocker, B. Growncy. T. Kelly, J. Cardozo, S McFarland, D. Carl- son, B. Costido. Sodalist Finigon delivers another Christ- mas basket. SENIOR SODALITY 1st Row (I to t): ft. Enright, S.J.; T. Brady. F. Romezzono, B. McDill. 2nd Row: M. Cro- nan. P. Hanley, J. Gordon, M. Collins, P. Cain. G. DcScgur. 3rd Row T. Brandi, L. Urraz, M. Gorman, A. Brondi, R. J. Asselin, R McKonny. 4th Row: G. Richmon, M. Nilan, E. Hor- ris, N. Locke. J. Daly, R. Piva, P. Van Rijn. 5th Row $. Lov- ettc. G. Borchelt, B. Thomas, R. Hansen. C. Scurich, P. Kearns, G. DcFalco, F. Marble, L. French. 6th Row: S. Wolf, T. Manmon. Th'e being Then room- vjj master's seniors Man is a talking animal Constantly, a man's intellectual ability is being evaluated; consciously by teachers, college registrars, and future employers; inadvertently by everyone with whom he may become en- gaged in informal conversation. This is a fact that cannot be neglected by any educational system if that system expects to be effective. Consequently, Public Speaking is found as a required course on the curriculum of each year at St. Ignatius. During his four years the student is guided from the fundamentals of speech, diction, audibility, and development of simple conversation, through the more compli- cated art of interpretive reading, and finally concentrating on the form and presentation of a formal talk. The speech program supplements every other subject on the curriculum, preparing students to become educated Christian gentlemen who are effective in their vocational fields and com- munity. FR. R. PALtAS. S.J. Religion 4; Pub. Sp. 4 MR. A. TORRISI. S.J. Eng. 3; Pub. Sp. 3; Bond Zhe Jorum i Back Row (I ro r): Fr. Henry. R. DelBonto, D. Mezzera, P. Vongelisti. R. Corson. Sitting: R. Kirby, A. Conepo, C. Williams, A. Monrerroso, J Scolio, P. Bcrgcz. R. Fisher. I Public speaking creates confidence and '.‘confidence is the word that most aptly describes the 1962-63 St. Ig- natius High School Forum. This same confidence manifested itself in concrete achievement. St. Ignatius consistently received top honors in the field of debating and individual events. Brilliant guidance and strong leadership also proved assets to the victorious Forum. The coaches — Fr. Henry, S.J. and Mr. Coleman, S.J. — and the officers — Dave Mezzera (Pres.), Frank Gallop (Vice-Pres.), Al Rodrigues (Sec.-Treas.) — were the life blood of the organization. But confidence, guidance, and leadership — assets though they were — did not not contribute the deciding factor to the Forum's excellence. Individual talent and sacrifice proved the impetus that sent St. Ignatius marching to its long string of victories, victories that saw the Forum return with the spoils that filled the trophy case. What made S.I.'s Forum a power-to-be-reckoned-with were seniors, Paul Vangelisti, Gerry London, Rick Del Bonta, and Bob Carson; the excellent performance of the juniors. The debate team of Mezzera and Scalia at the State Tourna- ment whose performance merited not only State acclaim but also national recognition is an example of S.I.’s outstand- ing juniors. They lost one debate in the State Tournament and that to the team that eventually won. As a result for the first time in its history S.l. received an invitation to attend the Georgetown University Debate Tournament. This honor was given to only fifth other schools in the nation. Other outstanding juniors were Paul Bergez, S.I.'s fiery-tongued orator. Chuck Williams, Andy Canepa, Ron Fisher, Bob Kirby, and Al Monterrosa. Outstanding among the sophomores were Al Rodrigues who represented S.l. in the State Tournament in Original Oratory, Bob LeRoy who has been in the finals in every tournament in Impromptu, Debate team Gene Payne and Frank Soph Oratorical Contest. Gallop, which advanced to the A division early in sophomore year, Jean Jordan, Walt Rehdish, and Greg Ryken. Along with the above men- tioned, many more gave their talent and sacrifice that added up to make the St. Ignatius High School Forum one of the most re- spected and feared organiza- tions in the National Forensic League. I Silting (I to r): Jomes O'Neill, Eugene Payne, Alfred Rodrigues. Frank Gollop, Gregory Ryken, Sevenn Rizzo, Jean Jordan. Standing: Fr. Henry, $J.; Daniel Rodriguez, Louis Meunier, Robert le Roy, Mark Yost. Walter Rchdish. Standing (I to r): G. Horgon. A. Lopez, A r. Colemon, S.J.,- D. Miller, R. Christian. Seated: F. McDonogh, J. Farley. K. Kelly, R. McLeod. T. Keefe, P. Divine. Soph Oratorical Winner, Bob Leroy, is congratulated by Fr. President. Zke d MR. C. SEVIllA, S.J. Greek 2,- Lotin 2; Frosh-Soph Foot- boll Contests Greek i ne creative energies be- hind great civilizations are essentially spiritual values whose continuing genius must rely on their redis- covery and implementation by each succeeding gener- ation. It is this fact more than any other that has made and must continue to make ancient Greece a fo- cal point for the interested study of all who would preserve and further the ideals of Western Civiliza- tion. The deepest significance of human life was hidden from the Greeks. History frequently re- veals their supernatural immaturity. But this handful of people inhabiting a mountainous peninsula 2500 years ago did have one idea, an idea so novel and profound that a whole new age dawned in its light. It was simply that man’s nature, even in its mortality, is the glory of creation, and that man has a noble purpose: the pursuit of excellence at every level of human performance — physical, moral, intel- lectual. There is a special value in studying the creative energies of the Greek genius at their source. The literature of ancient Greece, whether epic, dramatic, philosophical or poetic, is the tangible, polished expression of Greek thought. To read this literature in the original Greek is to experience the original impact of the head- long thrust that roused the human race to a new sense of purpose and launched it into history. MR. WM. MORLOCK Greek 3; Latin I languages come to life. Cat'm Latin still is, and always will remain one of the main subjects at S.l. The fact that the place of Latin has not diminished over the years is due not to some wrong-minded con- servatism in Jesuit Education, but to the realization of a very modern, contemporary need for a familiarty with man's great liter- ature and for mental and emotional training and discipline. For most, the greatest, and at the same time the least recognized benefits derived from this particular language study are the very worthwhile thinking habits fostered by the study of a classical language. The ideal, which is the reading and appreciation of what, in their language, the Romans thought and wrote, is sought after today by means unthought of even in the recent past. The Language Lab, and the more direct approach to learning the language easily place S.l. in the Vanguard of language in our time. FR. C. HENRY, S.J. Lotin 1.3; Forum MR. C. GAGAN. S.J. Latin 1.3; Sane. Tennis 25 MR, D. FOREE. SJ. Latin 2.4; Swimming, Choir. Oromotics Fr. Henry demonstrates How Sweet” Latin con be. Spanish—a romance language for our times. In a shrinking world, knowledge of other modern languages is no longer o luxury. The world is rapidly becoming smaller. For instance, no longer is distance a barrier to communication. It is in this light that the Spanish Department views its task of teaching Spanish. We are taking another step towards tearing down barriers. Language is one of the vital means of communication. It is like music: the message is contained within itself. There is no substitute for language when there is a question of knowing the spirit, culture, and philosophy of a people. This is its message. In the two-year Spanish course, the student is given a glimpse of the culture of Spain and the twenty countries of Central and South America. True, it is only a beginning; but it is also an association with a people whose humanistic contribution to the world is still being felt. This in itself is a worthwhile experience. J[ ath— the language of Science. n ? n i 5 : FR. D. MORGAN. S.J. Molh 3; Track ond Cross Country To form mathematicians, engineers, scientists, moth teachers, computer technicians, the purpose of mathematics at $.1. is none of these, and yet it is all of these. None of these because the curriculum is set up in the Liberal Arts tradition of nonspecialization at the lower levels, presenting basic knowledge grounded in traditional fundamentals and clothed in the language of the twenti- eth century. All of these, because the S.l. graduate, with four years of mathe- matics from algebra through analytic geometry, may embark in a college major, leading to one of the careers above if he so desires. More important than all this, however, is the clear, logical thinking that mathematics strives to impart with its discipline and rigor, which in turn is counterbalanced and enhanced by the sparks of imaginative creativity that kindle a life of thought. Aware of the nationwide curriculum revisions of the past decade, the faculty and administration have not been idle as the mainstream of mathematics has cascaded past the door. To understand the new ideas and to impart them to the student is a challenge being met by text and teacher alike. Fortunately the S.l. student is anxious to win his spurs in fulfilling his part of the challenge with the satisfaction of accomplish- ment and the day well won as suffi- cient reward. 27 MR. W. KENNEDY Moth 1.4; Golf MR. R. ROCHE, S.J. Geometry 2: Generol Moth 4; Yearbook; J.V. Football; Swimming MR. R. FRATINI. S.J. Algcbro 1; English 2; Soccer.- Frosh-Soph Bote boll 28 MR F. MORAN Algcbro 3; Physics 4 Mon muit still count opples. Science—mind over matter. Ft. Spohn demonstrotcs Galileo s inclined plone. To develop scientists, engineers or astronauts is not the sole aim of science at Saint Ignatius. Our purpose is broader than that. For science is more than a discipline that trains the mind to analyze, to think, to correlate and apply. A real know- ledge of science is also cultural, for it leads the student to a more pro- found appreciation of the beauty and order of the natural world, and a deeper gratitude to God who brought this beauty and order into being. This we all need as truly educated men. That is why Saint Ignatius High School demands of all students a rigorous science curriculum. From this twofold aspect, many find in a scientific career the means to fulfill their human destiny— the service of God and their fellow men. —Richard D. Spohn, S.J. Mr. Buley explains the technique of the slide rule to Hall and Wolohan. MR. M. BUIEY Chemistry; Rocket Club 29 Mr. Bulcy demonstrates the principle of sub- limotion. MR. J. PARKER Chemistry 3; Geometry 2; Comcro Clob MR. M. JONCICH, $ J. Trig 4; Physics 4; Chess Club; N.H.S.; C.S.F. Porachute release system for o fotore rocket. left to right: Mr. Melo, I. Elscncr, E, Joyme, C. Moore, D. Cochran, K. Kishore, G. Moss. J. Roy. B. Pereira, K. McGinty, R. Qoiamson, C. Mitchell, J. Thomas, J. Brennan, J. Prior, Mr, Boley. On January 20, 1963 at 11:30 AM. the S.l. Rocket Club exploded into the realm of star- dom by successfully shooting a mile high the 2nd largest rocket ever fired by an amateur rocket club. In the near future the Rocket Club will launch the nation's largest two - stage amateur rocket fondly named Big Mack after its founding moderator, Mr. Buley. 30 English MR. V. TRIMGALI English 1,3; Varsity Football mr. r. McCurdy, s.j. English 2.4; P.$. 4. Sacristan; Dramatics; Publicity.- Talent Show MR. R. MEIO English 3,4; Dramotics MR. A. TORRISI. S.J. English 3; Religion 3; PS. 3; Bond; Cheerleaders MR. R FRATINI. S.J. Algebra 1; English 2; Soccer; FroshSoph Boseboll MR, F. KAVANAUGH English 3.4. 112 $ and I30's Basketball 31 toward a literate £ articulate generation. 1 FR. J. BECKER, S.J. look, look, look. See Spot run. Englijh INSIDE S.l. The leaders of tomorrow, like those of today, are the articulate — the men who not only have something worth saying, but can so pleasingly and appealingly say it that they will convince. The goal of the S.l. English course is precisely this kind of articulateness. To unveil mankind s self-portrait, to open out the rich panorama of the reality in which man finds himself, to introduce us to the man God became man to save — in a word, to fill the student's mind with a world of things worth saying — such is the goal of the reading of the literature of our language. For the student to be able to convey — with the grace and precision of a master — what he has assimi- lated — such is the goal of the myriad exercises in writing. Saint Ignatius High School's graduates will be men of the world equipped, it is hoped by their English teachers, with the tools to lead their generation to truth. INSIDE SI. STAFF Top Picture 0 o r): R. J. Asselin. Chuck Scurich, Leo Murphy. Howe McCorlhy, Poul Boffico. Fr. Becker. S.J. Bottom Picture, lit Row |l to r): Murphy, Vigliemoni, Kelly, Peftu , Thonot. Gordon, Eltbernd. 2nd Row: Kelly. Soong. Girorde. Bronson, Chin, Honley, Augustino, Rheinhor� . ■ 33 Honlev S. J Po°' rHoVo-c. A. WVO'01'0' - Roche, Koch 4' product� 1 Hogon, Geo- faculty Ed.io 4 o' Peek, S J Many helped proached. at the final hoar EPILOGUE: We'd like to acknowledge the photographic help of Kee-Colman Studios of S6S Sutter St. We've hod fun putting out the '63 IGNATIAN and we hope you'll be put out, too. THE IGNATIAN: A TRAGIC COMEOY OR A COMIC TRAGEDY—depending on which way you look ot it— IN THREE ACTS What � a lil’ ol deadline? PROLOGUE: Mr. MacPeck, S.J., calls summit conference for Fridoy afternoon. Phil Woodard, Editor, ond Mr. Roche, S.J., meet him; decide lo work the following Sat- urday (the deadline having been misted by o week). ACT ONE: Paul Hanley arrive first, having caught an early Greyhound, spend a half an hour jetting up hi AM FM radio, tell Mr. MacPeck he left the football write-up ot home. Terry DeVoto ond Paul Schafer arrive, turn rodio to, KEWB ond wait for Phil lo come. Bob Arolla, Ast't Editor, enters on time. Phil Woodard arrives half-hour late (was looking for lost table-of-contents); turns radio to KJAZ. Fight follows between Jasz lovers and Rock-n-Roll enthusiasts. Enter Mike Petersen, stage right, settles arguments: puts on long-hair opera; every- one is miserable. ACT TWO: Rest of staff, John Ferreboeuf, Mike Koehne, Tom Calderola, Tom McLaughlin, Poul Cummins, Roger Lovie, and Bob Curran, John Weover, Peter Hogon, ar- rive. Work begins. Half an hour later: John Ferreboeuf gets hungry. Then everyone decides it's time for lunch. Staff piles into Phil's car, drives to HOT HOUSE, orders lunch of Mexican food, listens to Lonely Bull ond Lim- bo Rock. Mr. MacPeck pours the “extra hot sauce on everyone's enchiladas. Everyone is miserable. ACT THREE: Staff arrives back at school, too full to work. Plays bosketball insteod of working. Two hours loter staff ond Mr. MacPeck drag themselves back to office. Civil War declared. Greosy-Kid-Stuff DeVoto get hair mussed up, Tom Calderola gets eraser marks all over him, Mike Petersen crushes AM FM radio because some- one turned off Puchini. Mr. MocPeck gets serious: staff is calmed down, work is completed. Everyone Is miser- able. 35 ECS COMMON $f NSf This year's Inside S.l. was not only one of the top seven high school maga- zines in the United States, but also and more important one that repeatedly did not rationalize and pander to the student.body's ego, but one that pos- sessed the integrity to say what's wrong and to try and right it by writing about it. Surprisingly enough, the means to both these enviable ends was simply and solely to report the news. Not just the good news, but the bad news too. For just to report the good news would be to place it wholly out of the context. Be- cause it did report all the news. Inside S.l. — especially after its gutty grand slam in its second issue and its follow-up in its subsequent issues — was severely criticised. However, if caustic criticism is the price of helping a student-body undergo an about face in their formerly apathetic attitude, if is indeed a small price to pay. From early June, 1962, until the last issue was thrown the length of the stu- dent council room, Howe McCarthy and Chuck Scurich spent countless hours and burned much midnight oil planning, purging and picking apart their plans, and planning again about such things as policy, content, and style. Their results: the first sentence of this write-up. Besides Howe and Chuck, there were, seven others who, as far as the editors are concerned, were indispensable in putting out the magazine. They were: Paul Baffico, Tom Chin, Dave Viglien- zoni , Maury Wolohan, Louis Meunier, Leo Murphy and John Milton. And even besides those nine, there were many other's like Mike Rheinhort, Mike Peter- sen, and Mike Morrissey, without whom the magazine would've never scaled or attempted to scale the heights it did. Finally, there was Fr. John Becker, S.J., the faculty advisor.' He let the Editor run the magazine and backed him up in policy decisions. Howe McCarthy, Editor. Pool Schofer's Soap Box Question: How did you survive the ordeal of putting out INSIDE howe McCarthy Editor-In-Chief The only way I sur- vived the year was to stay in the INSIDE S.l. office. If I were to go outside I would have been stoned by some bel- ligerent members of the Student Coun- cil.” PAUL BAFFICO Manoging Editor My worst problem is that when I want to say something it always comes out wrong. Why the oth- er night we worked until the sun came up over the Pacific. DAVE VIGtIENZONI Production My worst problem in working for IN- SIDE S.l. is that on the other side of the office wall lurks o bunch of modmen who ore trying to put out ‘a yearbook. The only way to cope with them is to ploy their own game; so I throw the spedrs bock. moke up.' A TOM CHIN - • Hoad Photographer 1 spent many hours at school this year. My artistic tolents i - wore so appreciated by Howo McCorthy thof I spent most of my holidays in the , ... darkroom. In fact I spent so much timo ° £ bock in there I forgot where I live. dom. LEO SOONG Photographer It was very simple to survive this year. I just stayed In the darkroom all the time. Now if you'll excuse me I hove 200 detentions to CHUCK SCURICH Executive Editor The main reason I survived putting out INSIDE S.l. wos be- cause I took sleeping pills to keep me owoke. If I didn't I would hove fallen September from the bore- Jaside SJ. Parents assume their role The opinion of today s mass educated world it that education should be left entirely to the teacher and the faculty. At S.l. a differ- ent outlook is shown by the parents eager to take part in the education of their children. Under the capable leader- ship of Presidents Mr. C. Woodard of the Fathers Club, and Mrs. D. Leone of the Mothers Club and with the cooperation of the par-, ents and the outstanding work of Fr. OGara, many contributions both educa- tionally and financially, have been made. Through the various contests, picnics, dances and fashion shows the school is considerably aided in the education of Ignatians. The parents' council de- serves our most hearty con- gratulations for the tremen- dous spirit shown and for producing the best in every- thing they do. Fathers meet the Fathers Father's Club Proxy. Mr. C. Woodard, with Fr. D. O Gara. S.J. 37 Anotner year nas run ii� course. It seemed to dash by in 9.4 form. You reflect back on ’ «iVUfit year. Third period, semester exams, fifth period, finals, ♦ flashed by, and you felt like a character in a speeded-up old T fashioned movie, trying to keep up. All the hopes, frustrations, defeats, aspirations, and triumphs of 240 seniors are crowded into that short space of time. There were ambitions:._'‘the best year ever ; and fulfill- ments: the football team, champions and first in the nation; and failures: the low grades, the projects never started. And was it the best year ever? Who’s to judge? These 240 men, though, fill these pages, men moulded together by the common experiences crammed into those short nine months, men responsible for the successes and failures of those months, men signed and stamped with those months, set apart by those four years at S.l. Like their school, they try to find the future. Three mo from now, they will scatter. Some to meet in different schools, in new cities and feed, upon old friendships,1'others to travel far-' and .form new ones. Butjhey leave here S tradition for a new •«. '' senior year to take up. ’ They take with them a tradition, carrying it in their hearts tO Tf Bew life. They succeea or fail— some will become great, a few might end up on Howord Street. But tjhe majority? They’ll go to college, mar y, din to the city or move tJsub- urbia, reliving thifc year through their ctfldren. Others will follow Cluist's� calling 'fo|; the priesthood or «gious orders. In the' piMsuraS they succeed or fijil, they spread the traajtion c S.l. farther anflfrft afield, till, likna rip in a pond, Bh retu again to it’s oric What will t se s iors one, two, or severi years from now hear the class of ’63? Will, the greatness that is in’ pur tradition roll back from the shores of the nation, or will the medi- ocrity that is in us return murmuring back from the walls of some very small pond? What will become of them? They and only they with God’s grace can decide. Another year has run its course, a great one. The best? Who’s to judge? 39 n Dear Class of 1963: Every section of your year book speaks of “projections and reflections,- , i your reflections on the past history of Saint Ignatius High School and your hopes for your future and her future. May I add some hopeful projections that each of your futures be fulfilled with the ideals we tried to teach you; the ideals of honesty, of hard-work, of patience, humility, chastity, loyalty, and the courageous pursuit of these same ideals. ; May the Sacred Heart and Our Lady guide your every step into the future forever. Yours very sincerely, Thomas A. Reed, S.J. Principal at Foftier-Son-Communion Breakfast. mmm mm Sx“o ,j!ii 0,0 % Ulld i sws-if ?A- S+|2-sf | |a r� 0 “ 2 O ■£v SliliflFiflS « tie ajr £ - o 2Sgi3So|2?gI|J :SSf l?s _ 22 f « „ a o m £ ■ o|f V I? ?2 §S° 2 STEPHEN A. BARTER In hit foot yeort 01 S.I.. Steve wot o me mb ' of the Sonetuory Society, the Forum, ond ponici- pofed m several diomotc offoftl. Scholotticolly. Steve wot o member of the Honor Clott and wot. CO occanoni, n the C.S.F. Steve wot olio o member of iKe Art Com- mittee ond the Rodio Club. Ho plant to ottend Gonicgo where he would ttudy econonvct. RAYMOND W BASSO Roy wot on the Roily ond Ticket Solet Committeei during hit tenior year. Outtide school, hit octivitiet included Junior Achievement ond the Olympic Club- At o member of Junior Achievement, he ©cted ot vice-pretident of hit company dunng hit lunior yeo� , ond the following year he become presi- dent. Roy plons to ottend either St. Mory't or Sonto Cloro. RICHARD C. BENIGNI Rich, while at S.I.. dittinguithed himtelf by hit scho'ostic och eve- mentt He wot on Honor Clott student, o life C.S.F. member, ond o temi.fi nolui m the Notional Merit Competition, limited in hit extro-curnculor activities by on ofter-tchool job. Rich wot one of the founders of the Rocket Club. Rich hopes ro ottend Col. Tech, ond mojor in math or phytict. RICHARO G BODISCO Rich come to S.l. from St. Bren- dan t Grommor School, where he it now v.ce'president of the teen dub During hit four years here. Rich hot contributed immentely to the school's betterment Hit activi- ties included the Sanctuary Society ond four years of botketball. Me wot olto on active intramural ploy- er. Rich is undecided ot thit tune whot the future holds. EXEOUIEl M. BORROMEO Zeke entered S.l. ot the beginning of hit lunior yeo� . Since thot time he hot found S.l. different, but pleating m armotphere ond tp rit. He hot been o Jesuit student all olong. spendm-g his first two high school years ot the Oeporlment o« Xovier Un.venity in the Ph.lipp.net. Presently he it in the Comeio Rocket Club. ROBERT J. BOSSI Bob come to S.l. from the seminary in his junior yeor In the two yeort he hot been oround, though, ne t been on the ttage crew of oil four dramatic productions, ond helped work the lighting and or sound for mott of S.l.’t tollies or donees, ot well os serving in the Sane. Bob plons to mojor in civil engineering ot Sonto Clora next yeor. rvnn m. nn vnivn Bud come to S.l. from St. Pout’s Grammar School On the gridiron. Bud hot been one of the leading ttort In his lunior yeor. he made the A.A.A. honorable mention list. As o senior, ho was the team caprom ond A.A.A Imemon of the year. He wot first club oil- metropolitan ream ond coptam of the Notthern California team. Bud ■s olso president of the St Paul teen dub He it yet undecided ot 'o the college he will attend. TED K BARKER Ted came to S.l. from Stor of the Seo. Me belonged to the Camera Club ond the fiodra Club in h.s f.rst yeor. During hit lott three years, h.s spore time hos been token up with his offer school 10b. He is going to continue h.s educa- tion ot U.S.F. JAMES V. BOGDAN From Star of the Seo Grammof School come Jim Bogdan While here he hos played basketball lor three yeo is ond base boll for four. Jim olto port.cipoted in the Sonc Society ond the Sodolity Future plons ore yet undecided for Jim. Groduotmg fram Stor of the St Grammar School. Ron entered S. in 1059. He immediately ditri gu.thed h.mself in thot field wh he is best suited, study A I. member of rhe C.S.F ond o prot possessor of on honor cord f every six-week period he hot tpe ot S.l.. Ron hot been m the hon don for three yeort. ond m h tenior yeor, he poitook in rl odvonced plocement program GERAIO A. BORCHEIT Ger' Borchelt wot active In dramatics m hit tenior yeor. par- ticipating m both ploy ond music A member of the Roily, Donee, ond Art Committeei. Gerry tpent mot' of hit time or school. Being three- yeor todohtt ond head of the 4F heckling committee rounds Out Gerry's octivitiet. FRANK BOZZ1NI Upon hu entronce to S.I., Fronk wot quickly nicknomed the Bcuti. Ploying Froth-Soph foot- boll ot well oi being o member of the Sane, hu activities hove branched out to the musical orvd portiopotion in Junior Achievement. Fronk plant to move one block up Fulton Street to U.S.F. ond enter the field of educotion. Gerry wot o popular figure around S.l. Me wot o member ol the Sonc for four yeori, a clou officer for four year� , ond o member of the Dance ond Roily Committee� . 8otkotboll woi Gerry t pet iport. ond he ployed 110 � . 130’� , ond Voriity. Gerry plan� to further h.� education ot Sonto Cloco. Our Group hod 21 percent fewer cavities. KENNETH F. BROOK Ken come to S.l. from St. Cecilia's ond maintained o 8 overage for hi� four year� . On the othletic t de he ployed 100'� , 120 � . ond 130's, botketboll ond rwo yeor� of Vomty boseboll. After graduating Ken plans to go to San Froncuco Stole ond major m English. THOMAS J. BRANDI Tom come to S.l. from Holy Name Grommor School. He wo� o mem- ber of the Honor Clo� � ond o clots officer for three years. Me wo� m the Sodality for three yeor� , o member of the C.S.F. for one year, and In the cott of Billy Budd. Tom played one yeor of !20't botketboll, three year� of footboll, the lost two yea'� in eoch sport a� a member of the Voruty. Tom wo� Vice Preiident of the ttudent body. In the future Tom plan� to motor m educotion ot either St. Mary'� or loyoto of lo� Angeles. WILLIAM H. BRONSON Sill entered S.l. m hit tophomore year from Woodtide Priory. While he wot on the quiet tide, you would still tee him enjoying the fun that it olwoyi running through the clou. During hi� high school career he hot token up golf which hot proved men interett.ng. 8 11 plont fn enter Santo Clara after graduot THOMAS J. BRADY After groduatmg from Mittion Dolore� . Tom came to S.l. Outing hit firtt two yeort he ployed 112 � ond 120 � botketboll. He wot a sodalitt for three yeo� � ond on officer In hi� lost yeor. Outtide of S.l. Fie it prendent of hu parish teen club, liberal Art� is ne t on Tom's ogendo. RICHARD f. BRENNAN Bcsdet Fiolding down a 8 overage, Dick found time to be a bu� y Ignotion. At well ot ploying Froth-Soph ond J.V. football, he wot o member of the Roily Com- mittee for rwo year� , the Donee Committee, ond President of the Art Committee. Me wot also o Sodalitt for two yeort. During his ttoy ot S I., he wot o registry elott officer for four yeors ond alto a Yeor officer for three. In hit lost year, he wot elecred Senior Year Vice Prendent, serving Olio on the Student Council. Dck wot o member of the school the- ottical productions alto. He plont to further hit educotion ot U.S.F.. probably motoring in Political Science. ALFRED J. BRANDI Al come to S.l. from St. BriOid's. Me tpent three yeort in the honor clou ond participated in the C.S.F. Before tcftool Al terved mot� , offer tchool there wot o job, ond in the tpore momenti he wot an ardent member of the sodality ond the Science Club. In the future it look� like Al Will further hu educa- tion at U S.F. where he hope� lo mojor io chemutiy. ELMER C. BRICCA Elmer come to S.l. in hit topho- more yeor. He hot been in the Sore for oil of hu three years. While living on the Itolian tide of the Morino. he wot o member of the Vmcention Club for three yeort. He wot olto o member of the Voruty Tennu Team ond the Science Club. PETER A. BROWNE Pete ployed Soph-Froth footboll when he first come to S.l. and toccer during hu 2nd ond 3rd yeort. He wot a member of the Sonc ond the Sodality during the middle year� of hu education at S.l. Pete hopes to continue ot U.S.F. or Sonto Goto ond motor in mathematics. ERIC E. BUGNA Erie come to S.l. from St. Vincent de Pool. Due to his job ofter, school he could only participate in intromurolt ond the Rocket Gob. Upon graduating Eric plant to major in Science at Seattle University. WIUIAM T. BURROWS Corr„rg ro S.l. from rhe Si. Gob- riel' . Bill porticipored in the Forum end 20 Trock in hi fir� t yeor. During the next year h ron 30� ond Hoyed with Ihe Forum. Then he branched out to Junior Achieve- ment ond wo on Varsity Trock in hi loit ycor. A Chem.stry ma;0r i next on Bill li t. JAMES BURTON Jim come to S.l. from Borel Junior High of Son Mateo. V.oit of hi time wo spent part. ;.poting in spoil He played 112 . 130' , ond J.V. Basketball, Soph-Frosh Boslerbo’l, and ron Track Jim wo also o member of the Art Comrr.tlee. Next yeor it's On to the Unive'Wty of Nevodo for Jim. JOHN T. BRYNES John. Chico. wo o mon filled with the � p-.rif of Samt Ignotius, o loyol fon found ot every gome dance, or ony other octivity John wo o member of the Art Club in h. ten.or yeor. He ployed Intro- mural in hi freihmon ond sopho- more yeor . ond J.V Football in h. junior yeor. He n o yet undecided obout hi college future. ERNEST C. CADHAGO E. C . o mon of few word , come to S.l. from Star of the Seo gram- mar school For four year he hod o tiemendoui lime. He ployed football, ond for two yeor wo Cooch Tringolir penonol croi . When he wom't studying or work- ing out ot the Olympic Club, one could olwoyi find him lo-termg om« where in the Morino. Chn it plonnmg to further hi ttud e ot San Jo e College where he plon to vrdertoke Criminology. PETER F CAIN likeoble Pete ond hi Dodge Pola� o Bomb were fomilio' light orourd the ichool He wo editor of Irjide S.l.. o Student Council member, o froth, toph ond J.V. boseboll ployer, o Soncman ond Sodolitt for four yeor . ond o C!o s Officer for two. Next on to U.S.F. for O major in COtiOn. ANTHONY 6 CAREY Andy hod mony activities to hi credit He ployed footboll in hit sophomore yeor Hn wo o th’ee- year member of the Donee Commit, tee ond Art Committee. He cou'd be seen ofter school v.gorouily pointing one of h.s splendid poster that mode everybody howl. He could alio be seen cheering hi reom on to victory or S.l. func- tions ROBERT B. BUONCRISI.ANI 8onne.' best known for his ren- dition of Wotch out boys; look who s coming down street wos one of S.l. s most popular seniors. An honor doss boy for three yeor . Bon ployed 112 8otketboll. ran oil-city Track, ond played a major port m the Rocket Club. Next yeot it'� on to Santo Cloro for Bon. OEONNE T. BURDUSIS Since h s freihmon yeor. he wo c’osely osioooled with hi school. He portiopofed n rhe Glee Club, the Polly Committee ond wo on the Tennis Team for three year . Maintaining o B overage, he p on to continue on ro Californio and Pre-Denrol. CHRISTOPHER CASTAGNOlA Chm come ro S.l from St Vincent de Pool Grammar School. White on underdoumon, he wo o mem- ber of rhe C S F . trock team, ond mtromurol program While on upperdossmon, h.s |ob terminated most of hi extracurnculor ochvi- ties He plor-s to otrend U.S.F. next yeor ond motor in Pr«- Dentistry or Pre-Phormocy. IOUIS CATAFFO lou � ios o member of the Sonc Society in h.s freshman yeor. He ho olso token port in activities such o tenni . forum, ond the ort committee. In his |un.or yeor, he oppeoied .n Billy Budd. He is planning ro go to the University of California ond roke bp Archi- tecture ofter graduation. WIUIAM J. CAVAUI BiM come to $ I from St. Peter ond Poult grommor school. Dur- ing h-s four yeor ot S.l.. he wo o member of rhe Sonctuory Society. While o junior, 6.1 work- ed with the stoge crew for the Musical. He wos unob e to ioin any of the activities this yeot because of h.s ofrer-tchool job with the Institute of Chem-col Bi- ology He p'ons to go to Col ond enter their Phys.col Therapy pro- gram. ROBERT M CARSON In four year of speech activities, he hot won i« troph.es. four certificate awordt. ond the highest oword in the Notional Forense league. In oddition. he wo named th.rd belt speaker in the Northern California Catholic Speech Invitot.onol when he wos o opho- more. He hot participated in the Sane , ond the Trock Teom. He plans fo otlend U S F ond tvdy low. Willi AM D. CIOWARD Bill como to S.l from St Emydiut Grommat school He ployed JV. Football in hit tecond yeor ond Vottity Footboll in ha third and fourth yeort He wo� o 3F Cla� � OH ter and looked Ihe rest of the time. RICHARD I. ClAVERIE Rick cam 10 S i. from S . Peter ond Pool grommor school in North Beoch. He ployed football in hi� fre� hmon yeor ond botketboll in tophomare, lonior ond � «mor yeor� . B«� t known for ha obiliti � on the Ijordwood. h wot All-City in hi� lophomor ond tenior yeor� Rick will be remembered for hi� peo- green 1950 Ford. He plan� to motor m English ot Son Jot Stole. Will I AM M. COOK Will wot o member of the Block Club ond port.crpated in o number of octiwitie� ot S.l. Beside� being in the honor clo� � or two year� , he wo� on the Trock ond Crotl Coun- try Team� , ond o member of the Inside S.l. s'off for two yeor� . He finnhed tecond .n All.City for the 330 yd. run He held o port- time tob during hit four yeort ot S.l. JOHN J. DAIY In ha frethmon year, he ployed 120't BotVetboll ond in other yeort he ployed Soph-Froth ond J.V. Botketboll Ouring ha ttoy. he participated in oil Intromurol sports, iomed the Sodality, ond in ha senior year, Iomed the Dance Committee. He wot olto o member of C$F. one semester. John hope� to ott nd either U.S F. or Villonovo. MICHAEl $ CRONAN Blue eyed Mike, the biggest little mon on the gridiron ond on the hordcourt, wos on of S.l.' mot! offob'e ser. ors. Me wot on octive member of the Sodolity. Sane. Dance ond Roily Committee� , ond the Block Club Mike, tha yeort Varsity Botketboll coptom. proved hit leadership -of the teom by guiding the team to victory in such cliffhongers ot the Mation tilt. Score 45-44. Next yeor if� U.C. ond Business Adm.ir.atrotion. MICHAEl J. DE GENNARO Mike wos one of the hot! of Igna- tions who were officer� In their teen clubt. Ha. St. M-chael'� , benefited not only from hit leader- ship ot president, but from ha two- •lectric-guito'-oncf-drum bond. At $.1, he ployed footboll in hit topbomot yeor. ond wot in High- Button Shoe� . He olto brought hit combo to S.l. for rolhet. ARTHUR I. CHECCHIN Art. o member ot the Block Club for two yeort. ployed tennit with Oil-City form for four yeort Al- found neor the top of the Art� block wot well- The futute hold� o or Chemairy mojor at Art. JON M. CONTORINES Moiling from Stor of the Seo, Jon wot ore of S.l. I broker seniors. On C.S.F. ond in on honor clott. Jon ditt.nguithed himtelf ot 0 tcholor. Running Trock, reporting for Inside S.I.. s.ngmg fo' the choir, working since its beginning w.th the Rocket Club, and tokmg Advanced Placement were |usf tome of ha activities. Next ttop moy well be Stonford, for Pre-Med. PETER J. CUAORA Pete left the tern.nary in ha sopho- more yeor ond entered S.l. ot the beg.nnmg of hit |un.or year. After o few month� of orientotion he fmolly become accustomed to hit new enviroment. learning of the many activities offered or S.I.. he promptly dec-ded to toke port m oil. but due to the foct thot he hod on after school iob he wot unoble to participate m ony of them, but ’ttill he could be teen cheer.ng ot oil of the gome� . MICHAEl P. COtllNS Mike groduoted ond emigrated from St. Philip t parish four yeort og-o. Me didn t entirely fortoke ha native ponth. smc« he wot elected presi- dent of the teen club in hit tenior yeor At S I he wrote for Inude S.l. in hit tophomare ond tumor yeort Me wot o four yeor Sane member, ond three yeort in the Sodolity Mike plant to go into Pre-Med ot U.S.F JAMES S. CRONIN Jim s mojor activity while he wot ot S.l wot Botketboll Jim wot on the 130' o� o junior ond the Vortity ot o tenior. H wo on the Art Committee ond o member of hit Ponth Teen Club for four yeor He ■ o yet undecided o to wh.ch college he will attend. JOHN P OEKKIR John wot o standout pitcher for the 8oseboll Teom — o Vortity plover oil foot yeort He ployed Soph-Froth Footboll. ond portici- Eoted in all sntramurolt. Betides it ochievementt in othtetict. he wot o high ochtever in ocodem-cs — o C.S.F member in ha lott three veort. o member of the Rodio Club, the Sane, the Sodolity, ond the Science Club. John plant to thrdy Math ot U S.F. next year. RICHARD E. OEl BONTA During hit eorly yeort ot S.I.. Rick devoted mot� of h i time to the Sonctuory Society. the Trock Teom. Fotum ond Tenon Teom, but fill found time to momtom o tohd 6 avetoge. Rick olio participated in dtamotict ond employed h.t tolent ot o leod in lott yeort rruticol with o to.'e ot the deep'throoted Fron. Th.t year he wot Student Body Tteotutet. ond next yeot he hope� to be o Pre-Med ifudent ot Sonto Cloto. JAMES 0. OEVINI Outing hit foot yeort ot S.l. Jim hot momtoined o high gtode-pomt ovetoge in otdet to petmit him to potticipote in both foil ond tpnng tpo'tt. A fhtee-yeof votuty c«ott- country veteton ond one yeo' mem- bet of J.V.’t, he wot co-coptom of the ctott-countiy teom in hit teniot yeot. He olio ton two yeo't of votuty ttock. Jim’t futute plont Ote pointed towotd Goniogo U. nnd n low tteo- DENNIS K. DEI CARLO Oen come to S.l. ftom St Vincent de Poul t. Bendet maintaining o B ovetoge, Oen ployed Soph Froth, J.V., ond two yeott of Vottity Football. A clott officer for three veatt, o member of the Block Club tor two. he hot olto been on officer for hn Porith Teen Club ot well ot participating in their tpottt program. Medicol tchoo! it next fo Oen. GERALD A. DI FALCO Jerry come ftom down the Penin- tulo. bringing with him tome of the tunthine ord eotinett rhot he hod lived in. While ot S.I., Jerry played o yeor of Soph-Froth Foot- ball ond wot o member of the So- dality for three yeo't. At o member of the honor dott ond Advonced Plocement, Jerry did well in hit KholottiC dutiet. He plont to go to Sonto Cloro ond take up engineering. GERARO DE SEGUR Gerry entered S.l. ofter graduating from St. Cmydiut. During hit four yeott ot S.I., Gerry wot o member of the honor clott. C.S.F. ord Notionol Honor Society. He wot on ordent Sodolitt ond o member of the Sonctuory Society, Forum ond Chen Club; he worked on Intight ond Intide S.l. At o tenior he qualified for Advonced Plocement ord took courtet in college. He intend! to ttudy political iciencc ot Yo'e or Georgetown. SALVADOR M 01 JIAMCO Sol come from St. Dominic-� four yeort ogo ond completed o major milettone in hit educational career. He hot. however, found time to tpend on extro octivitiet; the Art Committee. Inrromurol Botketboll, Intromurol Softboll, ond the Sonc- tuory Society. He hot devoted the greoter port of hit time in the punuit of intellectual goint. LAWRENCE K. DEVIN lorry hot been ot S.l. for four yeort. He hot participated in the Sor-c for two yeort. He ployed Junior Vortity Football for. one yeor. Hit ocodemie obilify hot been foir for four yeort. He wot olto o member of the Vornty Trock Teom in hit ternor yeor. PHILIP DIRICKSUN ■'Tulto Phil come ro S.l. in hit junior yeor. itill thick with o toufhern drowl. Immediately turn- ing hit noturol wit to the oid of the tchool. Ph.l broko many o roily mto hytterict. A member of both Roily ond Donee Committees ond o clott officer. Phil wot one of S.l.' moit populor teniort. PETER M OITO Pete corn o Somt Ignotiui from St Michoelt. He wot In the honor clott for three yeort, par- ticipated in Advonced Placement, ond wot m the Forum. He tpoke quite o lot in hit firtt two yeort ot tpeech toumeyl ond in hit lott two yeort during clott. In hit tpo e time he arguet with hit dod Pete wontt to go to Mor- queue ond rnoior in civil engineer- ing. MICHAEL J. DOUGHERTY Mike, known around the tchool ond the ipont world ot Dollos. come to S.l. from Somt Monico t Gram- mar School. Me ployed Soph-Froth, ond J.V. Football, wot o member of the 30 � trock teom for two yeort. ond in hit ten.or yeor ron votuty. He plont to ottend either Son Jote Stote or S F Srote College rext yeor ond go into the field of Phyticol Education. ROBERT J. DRESCHIER Big Bo Dretchler, ot he it known m clott ond on the gridiron, ployed two yeort of Vortity Foot- boll. ond ttvdied in the honor clott. He wot o Sonc mon and wot elected to o doit officerthip two yeort running Next year it It on to Col. RODOLFO DUTERTE Rudy wot the head cheerleader ot S.I., ond he put everything into it. He ployed 130 t botketboll for three yeort ond J.V. footboll in hit vophomore yeor. In tchool Rudy wot liked by the guy� who knew him He never did any- thing to hurt anyone in onywoy. ond wo otwoyi cheerful ro every- one he met. Rudy it o true S.l. Itudent. PATRICK E. DWYER Pot plant to ttudy journoliim rext yeor ot Antioch. He Will bring with him two yeor� of experience wilting for Intide S.l. ond. of courte. the excellent education from S-f-'t Engluh Deportment. Apart from journoliim, he wot on the ttoge crew foe both ploy ord muncol in hit firtt two yeort, o clott officer ot o frethmon, oetive in the Ait and Ooncc Committees ond o regular in mtromurals. ■2So5®S2£ r O c c w vKM ' 5r°c 3 0 0? iir ow ° ?o SiilMss 6 hil? if ?I5Swifi;| l| ,SiJ 5o|£|o| J- 12 v Q= O c 9 n -d 5 rt? w5- {o V� y eg-2? roe S J°-£ -gjj . Pi 41«! 3! j|Jis ls jji, $t 23 1 1!« i 'Mjl ' S-'f . e ?oi|5 5|X S I J| ? IlloI ill g ° o si cc S 2 o°:|J82-o 5 |84Sl:ii5 lllii-zllil «II S?ft |§S-2-s w c ••‘O v -seniis: i U— o l £ O-f S ° - i !:ii 1 ' oxz7z=§ s I ?-2-2 § silssig� SiS f5? p-p £ _ o |I?iS lilt I 5 So Jll sfilll P!:il|c b S t 0- 3 8 Siltih PITIR V. GARLAND Pete come to the Hilltop from' Ire- lond vio New York, entering S.l. os o sophomore. He excelled in dramatics. portraying Yum Yum in The Mikado and participating in the Dramatics Arts Contest. Pete wot olso octive m the glee club ond the Forum Hs intramural activities were highlighted by hi� fine ploymg ot shortstop. KENT J. GIANNINI Kent come to S.l. from $t. Vincent's Grommor School. While he wo� ot S.I.. he devoted hi� tolentt to the ort. roily, and donee commit- tee� ond mointoined o B overoge throughout most of hi� four year� . After graduation. Kent plon� to enter the University of Son Fran- � i� co ond then the University of California or Stanford for groduote work. He will work for o moior In anthropology. ROGER M. GIllARD Rog come to S.l. from Soinf Jorre� Grommor School, ond olthough he wo� not very octive in octivitiet. he got hi� two cent� in belonging to the Sonetuory Society for three yeor� ond the trock teom for one. He wot on easy.going lod. full of fun, ond gave the clou it� kick� every yeor. A middleweight schol- ar. he hopes to advance hit know- ledge vio college. MICHAEL H GNECCO Mike came to S.l. from Holy Nome parish. Me ployed Soph-Froth ond Vomty baseball, ond wo� a mem- ber of the C.S.F. for one year. Work during junior ond � enior year� kept him from many school octivltiei. Mike plon� to attend U.S.F. ond take Business Admin- ittrotion. JOSEPH A. GORDON Joe come to S.l. from Ooly City. During his four-yeor stoy on the hilltop he has maintained o steady B-f overoge. His octivitiet include 3 years in the Sonc Society. 3 yeors Sodolity. 2 yeort Intide S I., Spring Musical. C.S.F ond he received the fox Religion Mcdol in h.t sopho- more yeor. JOSEPH A. GUALCO Joe come from Everett Jr. High School. He entered S.l. in hit soph- omore yeor ond quickly odopted the new surroundings. Me held o good grode overoge ond excelled in vorsity bctoboll in his three yeors ot S.l. Joe wot on All-City pitcher in his |unior ond senior years He was olso o member of the block club for two years. 8uf why me? PAUL J. HANLEY Coming from St. Vircent's Sem nory n his sophomore year. Poul soon began to moke his presence known m the Sonc, Dromot.cs. forum. In- side S.I., the Ignotion, frock room, Sodolity. the choir, os he reoched the peok of his success in High Button Shoes for which he will be long remembered os the hitonous Mr. Pontdue. After graduating. Poul plons to attend S.F. Stole where he will mojor in English ond dramatics. it con truly be so'd thot Poul wos o model of S.l. spirit, ond after he leovcs. these walls will still ring out, I'll toke two ■■ ROGER GUIOI Roger come to S I. from Sts Peter ond Poul Grommor School. During his four years cm the swimming teom. he helped to leod three con. secufive light-weight teoms to All- City Chompion� h:ps Swimming wos not his only interest, He wos olso on the Roily, Dance, ond Art Com- mittees. ond wos o member of the Rocket Club Desp.te his many ac- tivities. he monoged to hold o 8 average Next yeor he plons to go on to Col ond study geology. DANIIL HANSEN Don wos o member of the Sonc in hi� freshmon yeor; he olso ployed footboll. ond sworn for the swim- ming team. He wos active in the Comera C'ub ond olio in the intra- mural program He •� os yet un- decided os to which college he w.ll ottend. JOHN B. GIRAROE Coming to S.l. from All Hollows'. John hos been a member of the Sonc for four yeors ond o mem- ber of the fowm for two years Participating in the Silver Medal Dcbote ond o runner-up in the frosh Elocution contest, he wos olso o member of the Comero Club. U.S.F. ond pre-dent.stry ore the gools for John. MICHAEL R. GORMAN Mike, o ore-year veteron of the varnty football teom. come from St. Cecilio's Grommor School. Me portcCipoted m the musicol for two years ond Inside S.l. for ore year. He lent his golden voice to the forum for two years. The roily, donee and oit committees sow his work ‘or his finol two yebrs. He wos o member of the Notional Honor Society for one yeor ond o member of the Sodolity for three yeors. Mike hopes to ottend either Col or Stonford ond major in pre- medical. or « r - MICHAEL D. HANDLOS After o rough freshmon yeor, Mike found himself in the honor closs. He wos o member of the Sonc for four yeors. ond for two yeor� Mike wos a member of the C S.F. Mike hos olwoyi been there when some- one needed help. Soys Mike. “I camo with money and left with an education. ft .’� l iiiih hit If 1 .Si mm S-2Sia? 5 — o a ;!i ]|:i go«l s .:.. “Mis 8 io?Ilfs a S||]|. - i S - o O 2 5 ,u o -e|S 3 r ° z4;!-“5 Ms ! Usltf Jh lip ; -Him IBlh Ec «3 v o 2 jj t: 2 d 3 5 .. su � s.w-ol Zo � .-S-:f2 a_«ISSfi ni i :r,f iffjfoiji! hiiimii n o o a .! o.Sifo = . � -• 9 1 2-5 «- .-. - iin S: £ ' 2 ill ■r £BS -e3-f ' - - .-i: v X sill sMli- '-tiliiS I I jisi JL .: llli!f! ujof t r r 2J o2 o?s” x .? ?co. £si£il£$« 5 c X � J •� � w: o ? w Mil? Jv'“ .■ O� -n fc Ss-?8£t°f 2 t 5= o -= ■§'-''c 2 Silphii ilisi€o i PATRICK J. KEARNS Pot Keorns wos the boy everybody borrowed cigarettes from. No mot- ter where he wo� . Pot wo� olwoy� reody to g.ve cigorettes owoy. Be- cause of rhu, Pot wo� well liked by oil of the boy� in hti clou. When he woin't giving o«vay eg- arettet. Pot worked for the Sodol- ity'ond the yeorbook. He olwoy� porticipoted in mtron-urol athletic� - Pot hope� to go to Sonto Cloro ond get hu degree in engineering. WIlllAM KENNEDY Mike' come to $ I. from Mution Dolore� Grammar School. He joined the Sonctuory Society in hi� soph- omore yeor bat on ofter-� chool rob prevented him from lommg other exfrocurnculor octivilie� . Mu very loyal support helped function� wh-ch he offended. Upon gradua- tion. he plan� to otrend Col ol Dovi� ro � tudy veterinory medicine. RICHARO I. KEUER Rich come to S.l. from St. Vincent de Paul where he wo� on octive participant m school activities He ployed football for hu first two yeor� Rich ployed golf ond wo� on the swimming team. He port.- Cipoted in the Sonc ond the Sodal- ity. Me wo� ol� o o member of the Roily Committee in hu senior yeor. Rich plant to oltend Sonto Coro or Cotifornio ond motor in liberol ortt. WIlllAM j. KEllY 8.II come from Epiphony ond wot Intramural representative of hu freshmon closs. Dunno hu sopho- mote yea' Bill ployed Soph-Fiosh football. He poiticipoted in C.Y.O. othletict ond in the C.Y.O. Otomo Festival, o� well ot other dromofic product-ons. During hu lotf two year� he wot required to work, thu� limiting hu free time. Bill's college it undecided, but he wuhe� to study medicine. ROBERT D. KEEFFE Bob come from St. Thomot Moore Grammar School. During hu four yeor� ot S.I., he ho� been on the sw-rrmmg ond golf feom. Me ho� been o member of the Sodality ond the Sonctuory Society. He plant to go to University of California of Sonto Barbaro to study pre-den- futry. THOMAS J. KENNEDY Tom come to S I. from St- Cecilio'� . He ployed Soph-Fro� h football o� o freshman ond groduoted to the var- tity where he remoined for the next three yeor� . Tom wot alto captain of the football teom in hu ten-or yeor. ond wot pieced on the All- City ond All-Northern Colifomia teom� . He mode the Block Club in hu sophomore yeor and become president of the Block Club in hu tenior yeor. He wot an officer for hu do� � ot well o� hu yeor Tom'� college plont ore undecided for the moment. RICHARO f KESSEll Rich come to S I. from St. Peter'� Grammor School In hu second yeor. he wo� in J A, ond wot vice- P’esidenr of hu company. He ployed Soph-Froth footboll the tome yeor. ond he woi in the Science Club o� o junior, but o iob in hit senior yeor prevented further extracurricular octivilie . Rich plont to toke up prc-phormocy ol U.S.F. next yeor. 50 JAMES V KINAVEY Jim come to S.l. from Sr. Cecilia's Grommor School. Maintaining good giodft while working ot o port- time iob, he ho� participated in Intramural iportt o� well ot giving tupport to ony clot� OCtivity After ?roduotmg Jim plon� to ottend Son roncitco Store, majoring in hutory or Englith. JOHN I KEATING Jock came to S.l. to receive on educotion. He says he put much m but hot got quite o bit Out of it. He wos interested in spout, but he didn't accomplish much. He � ay� thot he would like to go to U.S.F. ond major in occountirg. He ho� o tremendous intereit In the field of orilhmetic. DAVID F. KERIEY Coming to S.l. from St. Ceolio'i, Dove quickly took on octive port in Sport� by becom.ng o member of the cron-country team during hu freshmon ond tophomore year� , He also participated in 120’s ond ISO's frock. While o runior. Dove woi o poit of the stoge crew for the school musical. COHN M. KING Cohn come to S.l ftom St. Anne'� Grammar School. Me i� o member of the Po trio on Teen Club. In hi� firjt yeor ot S.l. he wo� o member of the Donee Committee, ond in hi� second year he wo� on the Roi- ly Committee. After groduotioa he plont to ottend college ond motor m liberal art� . A� to which por- t culor college he will ottend, he u undecided. RUOOIPH G. IABRADO Rudy come to S.l. from Most Holy Redeemer Grommor School. Ploying on the J.V. football squod for one yeor and two yeor� on the Varsity team, he wo� choien o� on All- C-ty ployer In hi� � enior yeor. Pre� - ident of hi� Parish Teen Club ond o member of the Block Club, ho participated in the school muticol in hi� junior ond senior year� . Rudy plon� to go to Stole Collego ond pursue o corner in electronics. DAVID R. IEONE Dovid leone come to S.l. from St. Joieph'� Grommor School in Berke- ley. He wot o member of the Sane for four yeor� ond the Sodol- ity for three year� . Me ho� been in the school muticol for the pa� f three yeor� . During hi� frethmon yeor he monoged the J.V. football team, ond he wo� out for trock during oil four yeor� . JOHN J. KIRBY John come to S.l. from St. Anne'� pori� h. Due to o |ob. John wo� unable to portoke in ony extro ac- tivities. He could olwoys be � een hurrying by school m h.� '55 T- Bud He plont to attend US F next yeor where he will toke 0 pre-dental course. MICHAEL J. KOBERIE Mike's moved quite a bit—from lo Solle bock eo� t, to St. Monico � in I.A. in his Sophomore ond junior year� , ond finolly to Samt Ignotius m hi� ter. o' yeor. Ineligible for othlehc� . Mike tamed the Art Club ot S.l. Previouily he hod mode hi� mock m football ond the Block Club of St. Monica'� , olio participating in dramatics ond Junior Ach eve- ment. At lo Salle, he ployed ten- n.� ond worked on the yeorbook Mike pton� to � fvdy Kieree Ot Gontog-o next year. MARINKO KRAIJEVICH Morinko. born in Yugoslovio, come to the United Stole� two year� ago. ond completed hi� junior ond sen.oi year� ot S.l. At S.l. ho member of the Sancfuory He plon� to tfudy for tho hood offer greduot-co. TERRY M. KRY5TOFIAK Terry come to S.l from Ma� t Holy Redeemer Parish. While ot S.l. he wo� o member of the Block Club for two yeor� and on All-City swimmer for four yeor� . Terry plon� to otterd S'ote College where he hope to major in Forestry. GILBERT J, KUHN Gil ha� ployed 112 � bosketboll ond two year� of J.V.'� , He hod been in the Sonctuory Society for o yeor. Through oil four yeor� , he ha� ployed intramural� — football, bosketboll ond bosebotl. He hoi porfic-pated in the spring mu� col— High Button Shoe� , ond the p'oy______ Julius Coesar. He wo� v ce-presi- dent of his registry clo� � o� o sen. • ot ond octivify rep. for one yeor. He ho� been n the Sodolity off ond on for three yeor� . NIEl T IOCKE Neil locke come to Saint Ignotiu� from Our lody of Mercy Grommor School ond ho� been octive in both sport� ond Khool octivitiei He p'oyed 112's basketball for two yeor� . ond he ployed one yeor on the 130'� . He wo� a member of the Sonctuory Sac-ety. Sane. Intide S.I., ond the Ignolion staff He olio wot a member of ’he honor clo� � for three yeon ond belonged to the C S F for one yeor. Neil hope� to attend Sonto Cloro next year. JAMES W. KOSTER Jim come from St. Anne'� O'omnvor School, ond for the fi'tt two years wo� m the Sonctuory Society ond wrote for hit clo� � paper He plon� to go to college ond toke on elec- iricol technician course. Me olio wos interested In sports, but he wo� limited by on ofter-� chool job. STEVEN IOVETTE Steve ha� led a very octive life ot S.l . building from clo� � ond yeor president� to prendent of the student body. Mu oct.v.ty wos not limited to politic� though, for he ployed three year� of Vornty foot- ball and ron hurdles in trock. Through all this he kept honor clost grode� . become o life member of the C.S F ond wo� in the Notional OAVIO 1« Although Dev only tom to 5.1. ond Americo in 1962. David tried h i belt to do well m school. Originating from 8urmo. Oovo found Our longuoge very difficult to moiitr m one week. Dave wot � 0 bvty becoming accli- mated to the U.S.A. thot he hod Utile time on hit hand , but he ttill found lime to swim ot o venior. JERROLO LONDON Jerry hot been octive in the Foium ever tir-ce he come to 5.1. m hit frethmon year At o sophomore, he worked for Intide S.I.. ond m h-t senior veor ho joined the Science Club Jerry't mom love at S.l.. however, wot debotmg He wot m the Advonced Placement Program. He p ant to continue hit ttudiet in col- lege motoring in low or STIPHEN R. 10W Steve wot in the Sonc for four years ond wot in the Math and Science Club for o year. Although he didn't ploy ony school iporri, he kept buty with tw.rpming, poo', tennit. ond bowling. Hit plant for the future are to ot- rerd the Univertity of Coll- fornio. LEONARD J. MADRID While ottending S.I., len hot been o clott officer during hit firtt and third yeort. and a year officer in oil except hit iunior year. He wot o member of rhe Sonc for three yeort, ond porticipoted in the school ploy n hit junior yeor. At for ot tporft ore concerned, he p'oyed froth- Soph boseboll, froth • Soph footboll. and J V. football. He wot on the crculotion de- portment of Intide S.l. in hit Iunior yeor. ond Roily ond Dance Committee for hit jun- ior ond tcnior yeort. He it pretenfly the head of the Roily Committee ond o mem- ber of the Student Council. He plont to ottend S.F. State m the foil. JAMES W LYNCH Jim wot o member of the Sonc for two yeort ond of the Sodolity for three He wot on the frock teom for three yeort ond wot o crott country finolitt twice He booitt o 8-overoge for matt of hit four yeort. He hopes to attend Sonto Cloro ond moior in engineering. ALBERT T. LUJAN Al come to S I. from St. Tho- mot More Grom-mor School. He ployed Soph-Froth foot- ball m hn frethmon yeor ond wot olto m the Sonctu- ory Society. He wot -n the Sodality in h-t junior ond tenior yeort Attending S.l. wot Al t goal, ond now thot he hot reached that goal he ten hit t-glsti on U S F BRIAN G. MACDONALO Brian wot o member of the golf teom for four yeort ond O member of the crott coun- try teom in h.t tenior yeor. He wot a member of the honor don ond o member of the Sonc for two yeort He contributed hit tolentt to dramotict ot o cott member of BILLY BUOD ond publ-c-ty committeeman for HIGH BUT- TON SHOES. DAVID C. MADER Dove, o quiet guy. hod on ofter-schoo! iob. 8ecoute of fh-t, he did not hove time to participate in many octiv- itiet. but he could be found olwoyt givirg hit oil for hit school. Thit loyal Ignotian will next go on to Sonto Cloro for engineering. THOMAS E. MAGUIRE Throughout hit four yeort ot S.l. Tom wot o lovol mem- ber of the Sane. He wot o three-year veteron of the twimm-ng teom. ond on All- City twimmer. Tom wot o member of the 8lock Club, ond in hit icmor yeor on the Roily ord Donee Committeet. Next yeor Tom plont on at- tending Sonto Clo� o to itudy liberol ortt or the sciences RICHARO P MAI I AMO Although unable to partici- pate in sports. R-ch wot one of S.I.'i mott lovol tuppod- en ot oil gomet. He pottett- ed o fme voice ond o won- derful tolent on the guitar, ond occasionally terved S.l ot rolliet ond in the bond room Mott of hit time wot spent oround hit parish where he terved ot president of the St Br-aid Teen Club He olto served on the Teen- H, Boord. GEORGE R MAGIll EUGENE F MAHER As o tophomore Gene ployed J.V football until he wot in- iured He ployed vartify toe- He in hit junior 0 d ten-or yeort. He mode the firtt club tenior year On the frock team, he ron the high hut. diet and the 220 He wot a member of the B’ock Club, end officer of hit clott. 4A He ployed intromu-ol bosket, boll ond boseboll oil four yeort FRANCIS MAHONEY I KENNETH G. McCREfVY Ken imi on intromurol rep. resentotive in h.s freshman Y 0' ot well os bemg 0 member of the Forum He wo� otto O four-veor mem- ber of the $one Sor ely ond wot Don of Inside S.l.'t wnfing stoff for the loll 'h'ee veori. Ken p'cn to or. lend iKe Un.veriity of Son Froncisco ond moior in chem. Iltry. ROBERT G M OIU Moiling from Si. Thomo 'he Apostle Grom-mor School. Bob hos been o participant in mony school Activities. A fovr - year fcotboll veteran, ho ployed vors.ty football in his junior ond senior yeors Me wos also Vice-Prefect of the Sodality, o member of the Polly end Oonce Com- mittees. ond hod o feeding role m Billy 8udd. Bob hopes to continue his educa- tion In ogricultu'e possibly Ot rhe University of Coll- fornio. KEVIN M. McGINTY Moiling from St Anne's. Kev quickly bused himself with octivt.es They included stoge C'ew, All-City sw.rrm.ng, S - retory.Treosurer of Sodality, writer for Inside S.I., Editor of 1962 Ignotion, Pocket Ckrb. Science Club. Student Council. Block Club. C SF . ond doss officer in h s sen.or year. During Hi! free tme, Kev studied enough to be in the honor closs for three years He plons to pursue the field of ostronoufics. JOHN f. McGrath Pot believes that o mon con be judged by whot he does ond whot h accomplishes Then he must in port be judged on his porticipotion in school activities Pot ployed football for three yeors, wos on the swimming ond 20's botketboll feoms. wos on the s’off of Inside S.I., o So- dolist. ond o closs officer He also was in the school p'oy os o jvn or. Pot plons !e stvdy pre-low in college. FRANK M. MARBLE Fronk. o guiet. Ilkeob’e boy. come 0 $.1. upon graduation from Stor of the Sea G om- mor School. At S I he wos a Sodolist for 2 years ond o track iron for ore fronk is os yet undecided os to his college future. JOHN I. MARTIN John groduoted from Most Holy Redeemer Grommar School, ond in 1959. entered S I. Me wos o member of the Sonc in his freshmon ond senior yeors He ptons 10 Ot- tend on .ndustriol orts school where He w.ll undertake the study of automotive technol- ogy Upon completing this course, John hos osp rot.ons of gomg into the field of research ond development for General Motors PATRICK HOWE McCarthy Howe wos o fine sfudent and rhe controveisiol editor of Inside S.l. Me wos o mem- ber of rhe chorale. Oonce Committee. Sonc Society. So- dolity. Student Council, ond rhe Ignotion yearbook He olso played on rhe 100's. J.V.'s ond vors.fy basketball reoms Howe p'ons to go to Boston College ond major in English. Brian f. McDonald Brian climoxed his four yeort ot S.l. by being elec'ed v.ce- president of 4E In the three yeors previous, he p'oved 30’s basketball ond worked on the Oonce Committee. In h.s sophomore year. B«.on ployed boseboll under Mr Keoting ot Big Pec Me plans to ao mto rhe study of low ot Sonto Cloro RICHARD J. MANGAN In hit four yeort ot S.I.. Rich Mongon hot been one ol S.l.'t molt loyal rcotert ond ardent supporters. Rich plons to ottend Oovn and ttudy forettry m the near future. He hot been o member of the Sonc for four yeort. THOMAS P. MANNION Tom come to S.l. from St. Joseph College in the middle of his junior year. At the semmory he participated in othletx events ond other ac- tivities He participated in football intromurols. Tom wos olso o member of the Sodality, olong with other octivit-es. Next year he plons to go on to liberal orts ot U.S.F. or Sonto Cloro. CHARLES R MARSH Chotlie come to S.l. from Town School ond became one of the top students. He wos in the honor clott for three yeors ond in the C.S.F. for two. In his junior year he wo'ked for the publications stoff. played football ond boskerboll. ond wos out- stonding in the mus col. As o senior he wos o cheer- leader ond president of the honor closs. Charlie will ot- tend Stanford ond major in Medione. DENNIS P. MARTINO Den Mortmo wos o vorsity fullbock in his junior yeor, until he wos shifted to quo'd in his senior year After the chongo he become known os Heovy Duty. Besides ex- hibiting hit tolenft on the gridiron. Den wos o J.V bosketboller in his second year He wos a member of the Block Club hit lunlor ond tenior yeort. Den p’ont to continue in liberol orts ot USF Charles p McCarthy Thit senior wos o stolwort of 4E Wh.le of S.l. Chuck wos octive in Jvnior Achievement ord his porish teen club. The Potric-ons. His next four yeo't w.ll be spent ot the neighboring University of Son Fronc-sco STEPHEN R. MclAUGHLIN St eve wot o member of the Chorole in hi� temor eor. the Sodollty ond the Sonc for two yeott. He wo� 0l� 0 on the bosketboll teom. ploy- ing 20� . '30� ond finally vanity. He still found time for intromurolt, playing oil four � port� . Next yoor Steve plant to ottend Sonto Cloro and maior in building or lond de- velopment. RICHARD H. McKANNAY R, h woi o hord worker ond o teal go-getter in tchool work ond odiv- ■fict. He wo� o member of the Donee Committee in h.� tumor year ord went on to become prendent of the committee m h.t temor yeor. A member of the Sonc Society for four yeor� ond the Sodality for three yeo � . R.ch wo� ol� o on of- ficer m hi� regittry clo� t ond in the Student Council. Next year Rich will «ottend Sonto Cloro. RICHARD W. McRITCHIE Rick come to S I. from Slot of the $eo ponvh ood throvgh h� � four yeor� ot S.I., he ho� entoyed ond participated In many oct.vit.en Sonc. Society for four yeort So- dolity for one yeor. Dance Com. mittec for two. all intromurolt for four year� , frethmon clo� � officer, J.V. bote ball. 112� botketball. vormy batketboll. J V. ond vottity football for three yeort. Sonto Cloro it the college he plont la ottend. THOMAS O. MdAUGHUN Although Tom came to S.l. in hi tumor yeor. he wot not in the hon- or clot� . In the middle of h.t first � eme� ter ot S.I.. he lo.ned the yeorbook ttoff. Since the doy he tomed the Ignotion crew, he ho� worked long ond hord on if. This year he went to U.S.F. in the od- vonced placement progrom. Next yeor Tom plont to ottend Stanford ond motor in mathematici. i I JOHN J. McOUAIDE John wot o member of the honor dot� for three yeor� . worked for Intide S.l. for three yeort. ord wot known to thow up tpotmod- ■colly for Ignotion duty. He come to S.l. from Stor of the Seo ond then proceeded ro momtoin o 8 overage He attended mo� t of the tportmg event� ond even ployed three yeott of golf in hit eorlier yeort. He hope� to oitend Creigh- ton Un.veitify ond there to motor in pre-med. DANIEL J. McSWEENlY Don wo� on oct.ve member of the Art Committee for two yeon ond port of the tfoge crew of the Mu- ticote He wot olto o Seo Seoul for three yeort ond o member of h.t Pot-th Teen Club ond ig the Junio' Achievement progrom. Next year Don plant to enter the hollt of the Univertity of Michigon ond mo|Ot in English. RICHARD i. MENKEN A toll, tolented ttudent by the nome of R.ch Menken lopet down the hollt of S.l. every doy. Com- muting doy ofter doy. yeor offer yeor. for four year� , meant rhu gvy hot on ovid odmirohon for S.l. A member of rhe honor clott for three yeort. Rch plont to ottend OANIE MCCARTHY college ond motor In mofhemotict. GRIGORY E. MILLS Greg commuted to Somt Ignotiut from Our ledy of Perpehvol Help in Doly City. He wot o four-year member of the Sonc ond olto wot in Oromot.ci, forum, ond rhe Sci- ence Club. In h.t ceotelcit quest fo� knowledge, Greg brought hilot- ify to hit dostmotet by hit perti- nent questions Me plont to attend college ond mojor in Englith. GEORGE C. MILEY In hit four yeort o� S.I., George could be teen reverently oii.tting ot Mott ot o member of the Sonc Society Bent on gommg o well- rounded educotion he ployed toe- cer during hit final year� , ond ten- rut in h.t tenior yeor. He look� forward ro mov.ng to U.S.F. ond h-gher education. PAUL M. MEDLIN Poul wot rhrmf from the quiet life of h.t porith right into the l-F riot hit fir� � yeor ot S.l. In eoch tuc-' ceed.ng yeor. there were olwoyt plenty of lought in the dottrogm ond plenty of work fo bring home. Pool plont to oitend the Univertity of Arizona. WILLIAM D. MILLER Bill come to S.l. from St. Brendon't Parnh, In hi� four yeort ot S.I., he participated in the Sane Society. Stage Crew. Roily Committee, in- tromurolt, ond the Muncole. 8ill belongs to St. 8rendon't Teen Club. Hit future educotion will toke place ot S F. State. He plont to major in educotion. JAMES M. MIITON John Milton hoi monoged to leod o very oclive four yeor He ployed our spectocutor, but losing, seoion on the Socce- loom, two on the Tenni Teom, ond three in the fotum He wo o member of o donee bond, o combo, ond two orchestra , ond on active member of the choir. Throughout, he main- tained o B average. Next yeor it still undecided. THOMAS J. MUMFORD For four year , he hos monoged to rodiote port of hi spmt at many time os he 0� in the t’ands ot fooiboll ond bosketboll gome . At o few intervol . he monoged to win o few intromurol gome , ond lo� t o few molches on the Golf Teom At two week interval dur- ing the school year, he managed to get out of the houie for a night ot the CeciUon Club. MICHAEL J. NILAN While ot S I. Mike mode hi reol mark in footboll. He ployed Vor. nty for two yeor . ond wa on rhe Soph'Froth ond J V. teom for one yeor opiece In hi teniot yeor. he wo on oct-ve member of the So- dality. ond olto contributed 'to the school o o member of the Donee Committee. He hopes to go to Sonto Cloro ond motor m either forestry or erg.peering. ROBERT I. MURPHY Bob wo oiwoy doing something oround S I. Me wo in o play and o muncol- both os o minor odor ond o member of the s’oge dew. He ployed the tuba in hi trethmon yeor, ond chess dv'mg h i first two year Me arg m the choir o o junior—until Mr. lyloght found Out who he was He brought frivolity to the production staff of Inside S.l. during hi sophomore ond jun- ior yeors He wos o four year Sonc member, o two year Sodolitt. and lott but not least, o C.S.f. member. JOSEPH C. MONTAL8ANO After groduoting from S'or of the Seo Grammar School, Joe attended St. Ignot.ut H.gh School and por- ticipoted os o devoted ond loyal member of the student body Being pressed by on ofier-school tob, Joe wo limited in hi participation of extrocurnculor activities. Upon com- pleting hi sen -or year ot St lg- nof-us. he wishe to offend Stole College for o yeor ond then iron , fer to Col. to Jhrdy Modern Moth. JOHN 0 MURRAY John come to Soint Ignotius from Somi Anre s Grommor School. In hi freshman yeor he ton frock ond wo o member of the Sar-ch ory Society Although he wo n t m ony octivitiet in hi sophomore year, he kept o 8 overoge. Hi |unio ond senior years he spent working ofter school, thu keeping him from oc- t.vit.es he would hove otherwise participated -n. After gtoduotmg he hopes to go on to Creighton Un.versify ond take pre-med. STANLEY J MURPHY Murph come to S.l from Sotiiian Junior Semmory where he spent hi freshman yeor Since then he ho followed the typicol S.l pottern, uch o . good grade os on under- clo man. but then He wo o member of CSF during hit first two yeor ond wo o member of other ocfivitie . but during the lo f two yeor . iron of hi time ha been token up by the newly formed Rocket Society He intend to go to the Univeriity of Oregon where he will enroll m the School of Architecture. TIMOTHY J. NEELEY T.m come to S.l from Holy Nome Pornh He sroyed with hi stud-es during hit fir t yeor but blotiomed forth ns hit lophomore yeor ot a C'OM-Country ond Trock mon Me wo a member of rhe Probation Block Club for three year . He re- ceived three varsity letter in cross- country. Mi future plon call fot college. THOMAS J. MOORE Tom come to S.l from St Philip s grammar tchoo’ An ofter-school job rettricted h.m from participating ■ n mony activities, but he wo o four yeor member of the Sore So- ciety and an active member of the Pocket Club He hopes to pursue h.s gaol in Aeronouticol Engineer- ing next year. PAUL MECHETTI BRIAN M. O BRIEN Bnon wo one of the best-known seniors ot S.l. becoutc he partici- pated m many activities. Ho wo on the Sw.mmmg Team for three yeor ond wos o member of the Probation B'ock Club. Bnon p'oyed a motor role in Julius Coetor ond High Button Shoes. Me participated m oil •ntromurol ond ployed one yeor of J.V football. PETER f. O'MALLORAN Pete entered S.l. In 1959 ond wot fonly successful ocodem.icoUy. At o frethmon he toined the Forum ond went out for trock In h.s sopho- more year he remained o Forum member A o tur.ior Pete wo in the Science Club ond in Junior Achievement. Studie . Science Cub ond J.A. occupied most of hi sen- ior yeor. For recreation he toined the North Coo� t Surfer . Pete i gomg to Col-Berkeley ond looking forword to be-ng on Agricultural Chemiit OENNIS R. NORWOOD Den come to S I from St. Monico's Grommor School. He wo a clou president in Freihiran year, running trock during hi lott three years. Me toined the Bard ond wos ro-ted to the rank of student direcror. During hit four yeor he played intromurol . TIMOTHY T. O'SHEA Tim come lo the hilltop from St. Brendon’t. During hit ttoy here, he port-c-poted in irony octivitict rorg.ng from the roily comir.ittee to intromurolt. He hod outude inter- ettt. toch ot hu porith teen club. After leoving S. I where he mom. tamed o tteody 8 overage during hit tenior year, he w.fl go on to U S.E. Where he will 'oke liberol ortt. At pretent, he plont to toke up the deodly teriout but- inett of o mortiCion THOMAS B. PANETTO Although octive in hit porith teen dub. Tom wot one of the yeor't mott ovid lupportert, porticipotmg •n the tchool ploy. Sonctuory So- ciety. and J.V. footboll. Tom olio took o hand in bnngmg the intro- murol footboll chompionthip to hit reg.ttry elott of - B At the time, hu plont for college ore uncertain. ClAUDE A. PACHECO Cloude come to SI. from St. Chorlet Grommor School. Due to hit |Ob, which he hot held for five yeort. he hot been unable to do much m tchool OCtivitiet. He hot. however, ployed football in- tromorolt during the noon period. After he groduotet. Claude it look- ing forward to the Un.vernty of Californio College of Architecture. ANDREW S PAOll Andy come lo S.l. from St. Emydiui Por.th. He wot well- known for h.t ob.lity of playing the guito' Andy entertomed ot tchool rolhet, Sodolity Chritfmot thowt. ond ot other functioni. Skiing wot h.t tport, ond he Lo- gon the movement to organize o tki team ot Soml Ignohut He plant to moior in engineering ot U.S.C ROBERT I PAIVA Bob come to S.l. from St Brigid't Grommor School. Ouring hu four yeart ot S.I.. three hove been tpent .n the Sodolity. Bob wot on octive member of hit teen club for two yeort. Bob found time to ottend olmott every boseboll, botketboll. ond football gome dur- ing h.t four yeort. Bob t college plant ore not yet very def.n.te, but -I lookt like U.S.f. for Butmett Admm.ttrotion. CHARIES I. PARKS In h t lot! two yeort here ot S.I.. Charlie hot been o fo’-douf on the vort.ty football ond botketboll team!. Hit come-through perform- oncet on the botketboll court, h.t greot coich in the lowell play-off ettoblith him ot one of S.l.- f.nett othletet. earn him the recog- nition that hot been g.ven him by the tfudent body. GERAIO I. PEllETIER Gerry entered S.l. from Stor of the Seo Grommor School. In hit four yeort ot S I., he participated in the DromotiC Ant Contett. Sonc, ond Sodolity. He played four yeo't of lightweight botketboll ot S.l, ond ot o lunior wot named to the All-ClTY teom. He plont to ottend State ond moior in H-itory. FRED J. PERRY Buzz, while of S.l. wot o loyal tupporter of oil the tporit. Hu tp.nt hot been thown ot all the gomet. ond that it no exaggera- tion, One could olwoyt heor Fred Kllmg the louden If ,t worn t r the teom .t wot of the referee. Although St. Mary t College oppeolt to Buzz, he it yet undecided ot to which college he will attend. SL JOHN PRICHARO John wov o member of the sw.m- m-ng Horn m hn first yeor or S.l. He hoi been o member of the Olympic Club ond his porish teen dub John hoi unfortunately not been oble to portiopote in mony OCtivities, due to on offer-school lob. John, ofte' groduotion. plom •o cross the Boy ond ottend Col. MICHAll C PETERSEN Mike enioyed o lohd, oll-oround educotion ot S I In ipom he ployed one yeor of frosh-Soph ond two yeori of Vomty Footboll. ond two yeoil of Voriity Tenn.i On the ocodem-c i.de. he wot o life member ef C.S.F . two-yeor N H.S. member, ond o NotiOnol Merit semi-finolut Other extrocurriculon Bond. Glee Cub. musicols, dro- motiCl. Iniide S.I., ond Ignotion filled oof hn educotion, HARRY J. POPULIS Horry come to S.l. from Joint An- thony! Pomh He held on offer- noon |Ob for four yeori but he still found time for the Sonc. -Sodolity. Rod-o Club. Comero Club, ond Trock. A member of 'he honor clou, he monoged to receive o 6 overoge to round off hn oco- demic stondmgs He plom to go to either U.S.F. or Col. EUGENE REIllY Gene, o likcoble guy. con-e to Somt Ignot-us by woy of the Sem- inory in the middle of hn runior year, lote to join the mojor oc- tivities. Gene become octive in the intro mu rol progrom. One of S.I.'s molt ipuited seniors. Gene ploni to further hii educotion ot the school On the hilltop ot U.S.F. ROMEO OUIAMSON He entered Somt Ignotius m the foil of 1961 01 o lunior. He en- tered the science club ond hod ipent much of hn time offer school doing lon-e research in chromotog- rophy. In hn sen-or yeor he be- come o member of the Son Fron- cisco Rocket Club ot S.l. He has been elected the ivnior president of the club ond hoi done o lot to im.prove the conditioni He u no-w doing lome reiearch in rocket fuel. FRANK I RAMEZZANO Hovmg entered S.l. from Epiphany, he storied out hn octive four yeors ot S.l. He entered mony of the extrocumculor octivrfies. He woi m two p'oyi ond three muticolt. He woi m the Sonc ond Choir for four yeors He has been m the Sodolity for the entire three years, the lost year os Sodolity Prefect. He ployed mtramurols for four yeori. ond wos on the Student Council m hii Sen-.or yeor He ptons to attend Loyola University ot loi Angelei to study foreign longuoges. GERAIO P RICHMAN Goodby. Richman. m.ghr well be the cry of the poor befuddled teocher in St Ignot-us Although he spent much of hii time bemg doss clown, he found time to por- ticipote m the Roily, Oonce. ond Art Comm-fteei for two yeors. So- dality ond Sonc fo' three yeors, wos vice-prefect of the Sodolity and Recording Secretory of the stu- dent body He plans to ottend loyolo II.A.) or S.F. Stote to get o teocher s degree. RORY M. RILEY Rory wos o country boy from Morin County, ond proud of if—fo hear him folk of if in I -F. He d-d more thon folk thot yeor. though, for he ployed Soph-Froih footboll ond 110 boiketboll. After J.V Boieboll in h-s lophomore yeor. commuting ond sociol life in Marin took up more of hii time. IThey hove basketball ond boieboll leagues there, too.) t' u£U r- 0 0 ° 9 -filffi;s ififpHs -II’. 7 ?oo w 6.0.3 3 -O !UI?i,Tr? lpi I'li lip §l|2‘Z-=i ?=2f9- • ssJKfrS S8|i«?«SaS’ , § 5 co2.' J3 KrilgJift £J5 S82 ?•f?4 � ?2J yis o’ sr S°S«2 O 5 9 o 0-3;:; li fs • |?|5 ??s? ?|.5?.5ur? yo| £ 2 5 - S 5 5 £ ?o T a; 6 2 - 1 5 fciiwri? f S? Hiaf JAMES E. StA K Jim come ro S.l. from Si. Stephen-! Grommor School. During hit four yeon or S.I.. h.t e xtrocvrriculor oct-viiy wot limited bv on offer- tchool job Oetpiie ihn foci. he wot ociive in the Radio Club. Art Committee. Roily Committee ond •ntromurol football. J m olto took port m the tpnng mot-col for two yeou. He plont to ottend U S E. ond toke o coorte in liberiol out. GARY J. SPAIN • • Gory come to S.l. from St. Stephen Grommo' School in 1959. He immediately fell into the swing of thingt by joining the Track Teom ond ottemptmg to keep op with the honor clott. Gory wot on the ttoge crew of the onnual ploy. : • ond a member of the Sodolity. Being well known for hit skill in operoting electrical equipment, he plont to attend Stanford to study n engineering. GfRAID I SPOITIR Dormg hit four yeors ot S.I.. Jerry participated in a wide variety of octivil et. Hoving o role in thit year s Jvliut Coetor, he wot olto active in the Art ond Roily Com- mittee!. the Diomotic Arts ond Tolent Cont«tt. lightweight boiket- boll, porith Teen Club, ond ot o Clott officer. At the moment. Jerry it oftcerroin about hit future plont for college. MICHAEl J. STAffORD Since commg to S.l. from Mission Doloret Grommor School, Mike has token port in the foium. Sonctuory Society, lightweight botketboll. ond the Sodolity. During hit lunch lime, he olto londed the hortetho championship up in the pork. Although holding on ofternoon |ob. Mike wot able to be one of S.l.- mott ttoonch supporters. He it undecided about h.t plant for the future. PATRICK W. STAffORD Pot come to S.l. from Mission Doloret Grommor School. While ot S.l. he wot octive in the Sane for four yeon, the Sodolity for two, botketboll for on , the fo'um for one. the mut col in hit fourth year, ond the ploy The rett of hit free time went to hit sfudiet ond to on ofter-tchool job. He plant to ottend U S f. for a liberal ortt education. JOHN J. STOKES John Stokes entered S.l. from St. Potrick t. He wot one of S.l. t mott loyol rootert. He could not moke ute ol the extrocurnculor octivitiot became of hit ofter-tchool lob. but neverthelett he hod o lot of clott spirit. TERRY J. STRAIN Terry wot O member of the Sodolity in hit soph ond tunior yeort. Me olio contributed to the Roily Committee in hit ten-o yeor. More notonoul wot hit action on the gridiron, where he ployed J.V.t ond Vortity, corning mem- bership in the Block Club. EOWARO f. SWEENY Ed entered S.l. from the Mori no District. He ployed froth-toph botcboll ond J V. football. Ed. on ardent tkin-diver ond weight- lifter, wot o populor mon around the Vincentiont Teen Club, Next yeor t plant include life ot Corroll College in Montana or o J.C. MICHAEl O. SUlllVAN While othletict took up most of h.t time. M.ke still hod t.me to write for Inside S.l. ond took port ot Holy Nome Teen Club Mike, principally known for hit hard- running on the football field, mode tecond teom All-Cty in hit senior yeor. Hu plont include o four- yeor ttoy at Sonto Cloro next yeor. JOHN T. SUTAK John transferred to S.l. from Got- •leo in hit ivnior yeor ond hot participated m $.1 i outstanding ■ntromurol progrom both m hit junior ord lenior yeor. He partici- pated m the muticol ond the trock teom in hit ten.or yeor. ANDREW K. THANOS Andy come to S.l. from Town School ond hot fulfilled the college preparatory requirements in the honor clottet. He wot o member of the Notionol Honor Society ond the C S F. Andy participated on the light-weight ond Varsity twim- mmg teams ot o diver ond wot on the stage crewt ond publicity itafft for ore ploy He wot olto on the production ttoff of Intide S.l. MICHAEl N. TIUTSCHfl Mike ployed football, froth-toph for two yeort ond senior yeoi Vortity. ot on oggrettive delente tockle He wot o member of the Vanity Boteboll Teom Mike wot o member of the Sodolity. ond- on officer of hit tenior clott. He plant to ttudy low ot U.S.F. Willi AM S THOMAS Bill entered S.l. fresh out of St. Stephen Grommor School. He tpent hn frethmon yeor in 1-0 ond wot on officio! member of tug through the help of Milter Higgins, S J Bill wot o member of the Trock Teom. the Sodolity, ond porticipoted in the ploy He wot o member olio of the honor clott ond piont to ottend U.S.F. ond ttudy medicine. 59 it “S .it:5 « O ■ £tc?to -a i J 2 x I - 5 o s?Ip=2o|; liiiiisssJ Si «ii ii i i 0 n l V. ? s|i? f 6 !• § Mil2?:! 1? 3j list S3i ili S lifi •� - t O O 5 ;i.|;o«3:”o- §«?$ gM Jl i| ”Is?Ii ilfl !!5 SoJ.io 3So inp I- i| s!ai; ?! Jif! 5 1-11“ S °° oc Pi Si- i •£-■ O - as ‘e j� .n GRIGORY M. VENEGAS Gory emigrated to Son Francisco or d Somt Ignotius from Holy Spirit G'Ommor School in Soctamento. The sudden change from the hot volley doyt to the freezing fog� of Son Fronosco evidently didn t do him in. because he survived three more happy yeors ot SI. He wos o member of the Sonc for one year. STEPHEN A WAGNER Steve come to S I. from Holy Nome without much fonfore And Quietly but steadily he continued through four yeors maintaining a 8 overoge. Although Steve obviously will not hove trouble meeting college leguirements, he hos not yet decided who! college he wou'd like to attend nor which course he would Kite to Vrvojor in. MICHAtt G. WARD He entered S.l. from Sacred Heort Grommor School full of hope� , ospifotioni. ond yes. spirit. Getting into the sw.ng of rh.ngs he de- cided to go out for frosh soph football, Sonc ond the An Com- mittee. But by the time lophomore yeor rolled around he hod dropped them all At the end of his sopho- more yeor he dec-ded to join the bond. He started tokmg lesson� on the sox ond his love for the school hos grown progressively Since then. GEORGE WATSON George come to S.l. from St Agnes Grommor School His athletic en- deavors were rother limited be- couse of on after school job for his entire four yeors. However, he wos active .n intramural sports especially footboll, ond wos on the senior yeor intramural footboll championship teom He wos o one year member of the Sodolity In his senior yeor he was in the school ploy. Julius Cocsor. George mointomed o 8 overoge throughout his four yeors ot S.l He plans to ottend U S E ond pursue a coreer in low. Whot do you mean you can t suif up for intramurals? STEPHEN P. WOlf Steve Wolf wos one of those Ig- notius who portcipoted m mony activities. A� o freshman, Steve was n the Sonctuory Society ond wos in the Sodolity for three yeors. As o |un.or ond senior he wos In the Slock Club, o closs officer, ond on vorsity football. Steve olso sworn for four years Next yeor Steve plons to ottend the Uni- versity of Mich-gon ond maior in science. CHARLES H. WHITE Mick gave mast of h.s time to studies ond on ofter-school job. In spite of these time consuming foctors. he still managed to par- ticipate In the musical, the Gance Committee, ond the Sonctuory So- ciety for two yeors. A member of the Swimming Teom. Mick -wos olio octive on the Art Committee. After his four yeors of S.I.. hi� plons will foke him to Son fron- cisco Stole ond o teacher's degree. TERENCE E. WARD Corn-ng from Holy Nome Grommor School Terry stepped into fou' yeors of popularity ond success ot S.l. os both o student ond athlete Terry wos cootir.uolly recognized for his exceptional obility in trock. having been All-City f© four yeors. He wos Co-Coptom of the Trock Teom. ot well os the Cross-Country Teom m hi� senior year Me wos olso octive in the Sane. Dramotic An$. Sodolity. intromurols, o doss officer, ond o� o Block Club mem- ber. A coreer in low is next f©' Terry, he is undecided os to which college to ot tend. MICHAEL W. WARD Mike groduoted from St. 8'igid's Grommor School ond entered Somt Ignotius m 1959. Me wos in the honor class for the lost three years; wos on C.S F. fo five semesters, ond participated in Sar for four years. 8od o Club, and Science Club for one yeor. Upon groduOtmg. he hopes to work ’©words o degree in engineering; olrhough undecided 0� to where he will study. 61 New Foot BrcoVi PHILIP A WOODARD Phil'� portly figure loomed lorge in the life of S I He ployed o mojot role in S.l. publicotiont for three year� , o columnist and contributor to Inside S.l. ond on editor of the yearbook m h.s jun.or ond senior year� . He was octive in the following during hi� four year� : C S F . life member; N.H S.. two years. Forum, two years, winner of Silver Medol Debote, ond o four-yeor member of the Sane He olio contributed areotly to the success of mony roflies ond Sodol. ity Chr.sfmos shows with his in- famous hom acting. Next yeor he will ottend either Pomona or loyofo ond moior in English. CARLOS XAVIER Ever smee he arrived ot S.I., Carlos has been o greot contributor to S.l. spirit. He wot in the Camera Club in his frethmon yeor. and wos o member of the soccer Team ond the Choir during his junior ond senior years. His most outstanding contribution, however, wos to the S.l. Band. Corio� will probably follow up his education ot U.S.F. CHARLES WRIGHT Charlie, or Bcodle os he wos offectiorately known to Mr. Cor- win. come from St. Cecilio s Grom- mor School He participated m severol activities, among which were 130 s trock. J V. basketball, ond the Sancfuory Society. Beadle hos been in the honor closs three years ond a member of the C S.F. one yeor. He wonts to enter either Santo Clara or City College. GARY YATES Gory Yates, o would-be Varsity football player fo' four years, mode h.s mark at S.l. in the field of football. Yet he never corned the ball or wore a uniform. Gory wos the head monoger of the Vors.ty for three years A member of the Block Club, he holds the distinction of being the only student to wreck cooch Vince Tringoli's '58 Irrpclo. KENNETH WUNOERLING Although Ken hos hod o lot of fun. he hos manoged to maintain o recommendimg overoge. He WOS O member of the honor closs. taking Greek. Ken odded h s talents to S.l. s dromotic productions by tok- mg port m both ploys ond musi- cole Next yeor. he will cross the Hilltop to U S F. and major in engineering or bus-nets. GARY ZACH Y know the guy rhor sot .n bock of rhe dance bond and ployed Krupo7 Well, thot wos Gory Zoch. He did other things well, too F rmstonce. he wot a fop skier in the S.l. Squow Valley Cion. y� uoHy sort of qu.ef around school, huh? 8u! qvite o guy. Myself, I never indulge. Return of the nofive. He thinks he's o troffie boy, Aw, shucks There's o hole in the I’ll wear it any woy I like. You'll flunk Driver's Ed for this. The wild, throbbing heortbeats at a football game, the silent, prayerful petitions in the chapel, the murmured whisperings in a quiet classroom, the wild exuberance of TGIF Day (Thank goodness its Friday Day), the high pitch of a whistle on the intramural field — these are the sounds of S.l. These are the sounds that 1100-plus men make during the school year over and over again. These are the sounds you will hear in the classes. School is nearly over now, and the men of S.l. can look back on these sounds of the past year. The laughs, the screams, the groans, the heartaches .— all flood your memory with a sweet reminiscence. They are familiar sounds, sounds which have filled the classrooms for over a hundred years, sounds which may fill these halls for a hundred to come. These are the sounds of the Classes. I 64 Sounds of the Classes Pres. Dennis Bouey Vice-Pres. Fred Tocchini Sec. Vincent Spohn Treas. Richard Sabella Sgt.-at-Arms Gregory Labagh 1A Vincent Spohn 1B Ernest Schlobohm 1C James Nevin ID Philip Kelsey IE Paul Gasta IF Tony Ferrari 1G Dennis Bouey SOPH. OFFICERS Pres. John Ottoboni Vice-Pres. Charles Dullea Sec. Bruce Scollin Treas. James Mason Sgt.-at-Arms Walter Rehdish Class Officers 2A Tom Reynolds 2B Nicholas Quirarte 2C Robert Portman 2D Vincent Bigone 2E Tom Woodley 2F George Guido 2G Frank Gallop Pres. William Johnston Vice-Pres. Ray Brown Sec. Robert Vocker Treas. Dennis Carter Sgt.-at-Arms Den Cunningham 3A Raymond Brown 3B Phil Tomasello 3C Jim Kelly 3D Den Carter 3E Den Cunningham 3F Jack Strange 3G Paul Cummins I 66 3j A ( l. Anronolll J. Antonim J. Brovo D. Beronio R. Brown G. Aicencio F. Blvcholf R- Colcogno ( I M. Colcgori T. Corroll R. Cor ion H. Cuih E. Concilia B. Cafli I. Chin M. Cloory R. Cvihwoy D. Oovit J. Doichler N. Oinoio J. Dutefano J. Driicoll R. Dunn E. Sarrall F. Toforo Como join our happy crow. R. Tandy E. Ervgter R. Fisher T. Gannon M. Horringlon C. Mitchell S. No Homo S. Nozzal Ho u«td to bo o 97-lb. weakling. G. Ute J. FrcdfiV.sson W. JoHniton R. Nolan J. Rioja G. Ruvold 67 C. Afollo F. Copuyon W. Coleman G. Delgocfo L. Pop T. Dunn 8. Goebel D. Arietta R. Perlite F. Popp G. Rice J. Ringtoi� V. Rogen G. Rom P. Ruiz B. Potr k P. Schafer C. Segola 3 IS Banshees W. Sonneman I. Sullivan It's better thon those in doss. V . Anderson 6. Book J. Bennett S. B‘33' f. 8illonte P. Bonordi J. fiieil.n G. Bruoe A T. Corrick 0. Cereso T. Conway D. Cufton M. DeiOebbio T. OeVoto Get off our bocksl W. fetdon K. K.shore P. tusich R. Muiphy R. Novorro T. Gofei A. G'imstod 0. Hemberger M. Gosparinl J. Kelly T. Montedonico P. Domergue K. Flynn M Hordimon I. MacDonald A. Sounders A Goo non F. Forrelly K. Gorvin W. Moslem W. Martens J. White W. P.td-non R. Reed 0. Corter M. Kotlongor D. Norton A. Eslrodo 0. lovelle D. Brookt M. Murray 3D 'Dynamos T. Royne Of course you flunked. Splendor in rhe gross. I I 38 Smestoes M. Oobel R. Sulfa rich 0. Zoliniky Left alone. No. leave him olonel T. Doyle M. Dvgon F. Ferrari M K.rby J. laberrigoo P. lo Rocco 8. Lockwood D. Meuera M. Murphy K. Robin ion R. Sherman P. Gallagher M. Morlney R. Roni A. Monterroia C- Roih 0. Sheehy K. Howard E. Joyme R. Reed W. Torh R. Thompion 8. Treifen J. Vignou 71 Tom Cousy?? D. leone D. lindbergh M. lowcry C- Morphy M. Poon 0. Peifoj T. Reid J. R.rehio K. Self N. Smith J. Strange M Zcombeokoi falcons D. Viglienzoni J- v e R. Voeker P Word C. Willlom 72 J Dfeticr J. Fetroboeuf V. Finigon M. Guh««n J. Holt C. Hobfctht R. Hurrell R. Kirby K. KoOvxhl G. Kolor J. l.ndlood T. McGroth G. Mognoto 0. O'Connor H. Paulo M. P«r«z 8. BcrnoKoni J. Brody A. Brown M. Evje D. Green T. Hughes I. Crouere 0. Oemtrs M Doherty There's one in every crowd. 2J R. Gibson J. Hughes P. Downey G. Dvdum E. Dunne E. Dyer J. Foley R. Ford G. Hover J. Hi robiell O. JocVson R. Conepo G. Corvi vns I I M. Tursi P. Twede 8 Seole Speok bond for me.' W. Teglio M. Tobin f. Vorni T. Verge J. Weover R. Wodel W. Scollm T. Scullion G. Tinvnin Ticho folk� to Sophs. V. Mo real F. O Molley S. McFarland R. Qu.ozon T. Stranghellini R. Slillion R- Thodoni 0 Bertolucci W. lippert P. Nurro A. Ouitici 0. Rodriguez K. Ryon K. Sheo 76 R. Criss R. Mol Ion� R. Moy J. O 'Connor K Randall G. Rohlfes C. Schofer R Spoiiwood G. foedlsch M. Molloy M. Mullins J- O'Connor J. Rector J. H.nds G. Mo'CillOC S. Murphy P Hogon J. Moton P. Murroy 0. Jaymo R. McCarthy P. N,x R. Volmossy M Monterroso B. Scollin R. Squcri A. Knickerbocker M. McGowan J. la voile J. Monfredlnl J. Gorr T. Gibbons R- Gonxolex W. Grown R. Gverrero M. Beltromo $. Compi S. Conroy R. Dominguet D Bomordi J. Cordoxo 0. Do I ion W. Doob V 8iaono P. Cervclll V. Dexor.ok C. Ovlleo T. Bono D. Gotlogher J. Harris F. Chiles P. Dillon D. Dwyer C. 8oex P. Book V. Borlogio C. Burgess fi. Dinslogo R. Ooherry I. Bos h P. Brody R. Ciliodini W. Clork H Fsiroda J- Efchevers R. Dreiling J. Flynn 0. Gollo J. Gomberroglio J. Heorney C. leone 77 P. Ichodeme S. Merlo L. Meunier I. Murphy W. Nogel V. OGoro J. O’Neill J. Pooluo T. Petrini P. loVoie J. Mahoney S. R-xio G. Rofo.nton P. Rotti R. Peiter S, Pittovino J. Quigley P. Regon T. Reiterman G. Ruth S. Ruttell G. Ryken J. Sont I. Schwarz J. Tevenon 0. Thoreou A. Van loon I. Vucci G. Word R. Word P. Wottert J. V etterhoute P. White T. Woodley 78 79 E. Coifellini C Bolrodono S. Borriere J. 8,'0'lcquitt T. Coldorolo T. Concvori J. Carcione S. Covolli J. Cccthi B Cvllen 2G crowns leaders: Groy, Jordon, David. P. ferreboeuf F. Gollop R. Goodwin J. Jordan ). Ingojo Brainwashed by Corwinitm, R. Kcthlop T. leach C. Moreneo W. Mclovqhlin G. 0’KeeHe T. Moulia R. Noronho J. Onoboal 0. Profvmo M. Rsmnarr '9ues 0. Roybal S. Spool!) 0. Spielbouer V . Stewart J. Tocon C. Thocras M. Teskey 0. Tennant J. Thomot S Thomo� D. Thompson R Tonegoto E. Uriorte R. Vonloon The Honor system or S.l. T. Voeker W. Vloutin M. Wolth J. Van Steen V , Walters V . Webb R. Wheatley R. Wilpirz 0. Wilson R. Wunderling M. Yolon I. Yep F- Zonca 81 0. Botros R. Ramos S Ramos R. Reddick 0. Regon S RehdisH 0. Reynolds R R ros J. Riordon I T. Mulvihill T. Noogle J. Nevln W. Newrron D Nilon P Nino W. Noion T. O Motley I. O Shoo C. P.tofd S. Kozorion W. Keoff-ey T. Kills � J. Kitchin G. lobogh R. lovell i. lec T. lee M. leonordinl R. leone A. Lopez 0. loughion F McDonogh 0 McForlond Th. lynch ). Malloy T Keefe A. Koodoo T. lovello J. leitc S. leonovdoki� 0. luno A. Mon ko'co F McGowan G. Kendoll R. Kovocich 0. Krijtov.ch W. loveroni Post the Whcotici. They go for gopheri. P. Morin! W. Morro )■ McCarthy 0. Me Hole R. Mcleod ). MeNomoro 0. McNeil ly 84 W. Goffnry J. Gardner T. Gibson R Giorg«t«i K. Gteollsh C. Monson C. Hofl«y D. Goidono C. Gin 0. Gonzales A. Gmo«hio 0. Gormon A' Idiaft R. Kovonaugh 85 1? 0. Cochron 0. Costello ft. Dolpogetti $. OeBenedetti E. Fonelli P. Comyn D. Croig 0 Do no M. DelBionco W, Ooboyoh ). Forley B Flonnery Where it stops nobody knows. V. Oev.ne Brown holds back the opposition. C. DeNike M Desmond J. Docker J. Do no f. Eisenstaedt K. Englund F. Fernondex A. Ferrori ft. Fesinmeyer R Fovetri ft Flores A. Formoso M. Corvi A. Cosgrove M. Creed S. Cronin C. Dovonis A. Deo G- DiPego P. Doherty 0. Esse E. Ewing M. Figori M. Figoni J. Formoso I I f I I P AliOlti ft. Air ! M. Anthenien 0. Avonemo I. Bouer E. Atiu P. Borioro M 8ilofer J. ftobowK' B. Brody P. B'onn gon 0. Cohill S. Conrvoto 0. Coipet V. ChUhlom 'Whor s her phono number? Which one'i ihe dummy? M. Bogdan ft. Borgheiio J. Bnghrwcll R. Btown J. Conning J. Coppello pi a afflfite JlM C. Bouey D. Booey R Butne� J. BuKhort T. Corew I. Corf F. Alvorodo E. AromendiO J. Aneto J. Boriotti T. Bolestrien W. Belluom.nl E. Bielik. C 8ro cio E. Cornngton C. Corson M Bullet J. Codtgon M. Boyle R. Chfi� t-on J. Clophom J. Clopton 87 T � � m r RK. SJV ■Oyr � , VSSAi fef5 w . Varsity Jootball Greatest Zeam Seer And once again it was Thanksgiving. Once again an S.l. team trotted out onto Kezar's well-worn And for the first time record, truly and wholl Championships and Gary Musante backfield coach. Wi necessary knowled years ago was the w rking of the legwork involved. Mr. Tringali—well, Mr. Tringali is really most respon- sible for the championship. It is Mr. Tringali who, besides making ours the favored S.l. champs. an undefeated, untied ingali, Doc Erskine, his one. Doc was the im, he provided the y from S.l. a few e line, doing much toughest line This ch It is somet personal, all else is Any sacrifice tion that belong to the winner, he who will not lose. Mr. Tringali has taken the 46 members of the squad and attempted to mold them to this character. The team itself is the measure of his success. It is, because of this character, the undisputed AAA champion, and the greatest S.l. team in many years. aracter. ringali. trong, so ent is, is goal, termina- 90 BALBOA Ready, willing and able, 5.1. staT ed the A.A.A. season with an explo- sion strong enough to knock over a mammoth Balboa line which was supposed to give our front wall a run for our money. As in most cases though, we would not be denied and went on to record a 29-6 win. With Tom Kennedy and Mike Sul- livan leading the charge, we crossed the six point line three times in the second quarter, putting us far enough ahead to keep Mr. Vince Tringali from worrying about the outcome of his initial game as head coach at Saint Ignatius. Mike Teutschel closed out the scoring with a safety, and the S.l. student body went home satisfied with their teams showing and with high hopes for the season to come, one which they hoped would erase all memories of last year's ill-fated championship game. Sullivan (-44) romps pas� downed Buc os Woods (811 trails the ploy. Colcogno (16) rolls right as lobrodo (75) cuts off 8alboa pursuit. Surprise lowly Ga scheduled fines of t fire in th LILEO ne quarter by a team which was bottomless con- cellar, S.l. caught uarter, and kept Bonordi (34) scores his first 6 agoinst Galileo. going fill the final gun. Our heroes marched off 303 yards on the ground to Galileo's 8; and if it hadn't been for their 88 yards in the air things would have been even worse. Highlight of the game was the running of Mike Sullivan and Bill Johnston for the Wildcats, who each chalked up 67 yards. Tackle Rudy Ldbrado was the stalwart of the line. S.l. fullback, Tom Kennedy, got off his best, and what will probably be the league's best, punt: a sixty- six yarder that got the Wildcats out of trouble early in the game. We collared the lions 39-0 and remained on top with Mission and S.H., all proud producers of 2-0 rec- ords. POLY With two comparatively easy victories under their shiny red belts, S.l. was now to meet their toughest opponent in the early goings of the A.A.A. campaign. They proceeded to unhinge Poly by a score of 26-0. Led by Mike Sullivan's three scores, one in each of the first three quarters, on runs of 12 and 42 yards and one on a 13-yard pass from Ray Calcagno. After recovering a Poly fumble on the first play of the game and Sully's 12 yarder info pay dirt two plays later, S.l. never looked back. The Cats ground out 280 yards on the earth and another 36 through the air for a net total of 316 yards while Poly had to settle for a measly 108 yards. In the penalty department things ended up just about even al- though there was an excess of them. S.l. had eight for 80 yards and our neighbors had nine for 85 yards. Top ground gainers for the Turkey Bowl bound Ignatians were: Mike Sullivan, 97 yards in 10 carries; Lee French, 51 yards in 4 carries; Tom Ken- nedy, 51 yards in 7 carries; and Bill Johnston, 45 yards in 7 carries. On three different occasions S.l. took advantage of Poly's errors and turned them into scores. The only thing Poly could be proud of was the fact that they held our heroes to their lowest score this far in the season. But that doesrCf sftuw up tiTlher wtTTrfos s column. l� t Row (I to r|: Toth. Urch, Dugon, Rio . Somion, Sullivon, McDill, Boccitich, Kennedy, lobrado. Wood, Unryh, Keone. 2nd Row: Mr. Tringali, Poterion, McGroth, labogh. lusich, Kolor. Poyne, Kelly. Bonardi, Girolomi, lovctte. Drejchler. Cadelogo, Dc h!or, Maher, DelCorlo, Johntton, Pork , Doc Erjfcine, Mr. Mutonte. 3rd Row: Apoitoli. Baker, Cronon, French. Wolf. Brandi, Clcory, Goyfon, Cloword. Martino. Strom. Colcagno. Seratf. Brook . Tcotjchel. Fry. TEAM RECORD Saint Ignatius. .29- 6. . . Saint Ignatius. .39- 0. . Galileo Saint Ignatius. .26- 0. . Poly Saint Ignatius. .13- 6. . Lincoln Saint Ignatius. . 49- 0. . . Mission Saint Ignatius. .22- 6. . Sacred Heart Saint Ignatius. .27- 6. . . . Washington Saint Ignatius. . 19-13. . . Championship Saint Ignatius. . 7- 6. . . Total Lowell Saint Ignatius. .231-43. . . Challengers LINCOLN On October eleventh, the Saint Ignatius Wildcats rode the Lincoln Mustangs into the slush of their own field. From the beginning of the game it looked as though the Cat’s might have to do a little digging of their own as Lin- coln took a quick lead of 6-0. After the half- time pep talk by Coach Tringali, the Cats traded their shovel for s e yards cu Calcagno rolled around righBc ta knt all tms way to pay-dirt. This tied thflsrorejBt 6-6. . | xirive by the Ig- natians beJme b gmye O kp Links, as the Cats gaine the nan| for lood, at 6-13. Tom Kennfty scocflbd 5A yardJ for the final score. TheMjst hop for LiM as snuffed out late in th jafeft when Bu Kcifich leaped up and intercepted a pass which completely stopped the last Mustang drive. The Lincoln epitaph had been written and the Ignafians moved on to face their next foe. e 0 5 5 MISSION Like the walls of Jericho, Mission’s Bears came tumbling down at Kezar Stadi- um October 25. The upset fuse fizzled at the start, and the overpowering Wildcats thundered to their fifth consecutive triple A victory. The Bears were expected to give us a blistering battle. Instead they tumbled to their second loss in six A.A.A. games. Fullback Tom Kennedy, who crossed the goal line three times, and ran for 114 yards, scored the opening touchdown at the end of the first quarter. The S.l. de iso me up a L of 13 yards, all of Bnmte OT und. WhileWte de- fense was sfc klfng thJoffensfe wasfcevas- tating. Beriiiffl (Lilliaiy HPPcjing frfm our front wal£_gm ®pyners cBalked jp 338 yards onm roundf and afcng ith 114 yards gaine in th| air, we ne (Pw9 yards. S.l. lost earlier bias when Lai Malauules of Mission scooped up Sully's” fumble on the Mission 25, and French tossed a looping pass straight info the intercepting hands of a Mission defensive back at the Bears' 29. The others who Crossed the much-visited Mission goal along with Tom Kennedy were: Mike Sullivan on a 15-yard run, Ray Cal- cagno's one-yard run, Charlie Parks with a 39-yard pass from Ray Calcagno, and Bill Johnston on a two-yard run. WASHINGTON Cannonballing down the home stretch Saint Ignatius put another feather in Vince Tringali's crazy hat. Held scoreless the first period by a determined Eagle eleven, S.l. highgcar secc id fuarte wer _bome free. Iftm Kinne ho was inrthe EjpgTe afeatflers alldoy hap ruii ltjheir interception, and came back to cross the goal line on car- ries of 12, 5, and 13 yards. Tom wasn't the only trouble- maker though; Charlie Alley Oop” Parks was another of S.l.'s big guns. Linebacker Bob McDill and wing Mike Cronan played an outstanding game of defense. Finally, we must mention big Ron's little brother, Ray Calcagno, who had one of his finest passing percentages in that acme (80% completed). Seven victories had gone into the books, but who wouldn't give them all away for a victory over Lowell. 93 Kennedy (47) widens the margin agoinst Sacred Heart os Woods (81) and Sullivan (44) and friend stop foes. SACRED HEART Anxious to even up their T.V. record at 1 and 1, the title bound Ignatians stumbled a little as they fell behind 6-0. Hastily they re- gained their composure, and captured their sixth straight victory of the season over their arch rivals, Sacred Heart. On last glance at the score- board the numbers 22 and 6 were shining brightly, and Bob Pouts was busily telling of the exploits of Tom Kennedy, Ray Calcagno, and the rest of the crew. We had fallen behind on a 38-yard pass play, and although plagued by fumbles, we managed to tie it at six apiece on a six-yard pass to Mike Sullivan at the end of the first quarter. The second half proceeded to open up a completely different game though, as Rudy Labrado, Bud Baccitich, and Den Brooks manhandled Gianquinto and company. The Irish soon found themselves with 4th down and six yards from their goal line. The pass from center was straight and true. It landed 8 yards out of the end zone and the Cats led for the first time 8-6. S.H. fans kept cheering, but their backs were broken. Our backfield ran rampant, and the defense held the Irish to -6 yards in the second half. Hopes to get back the Bruce-Mahoney trophy to its rightful place were beginning to brighten. We were now in the playoffs, and an un- beaten record was now within the realm of realization. LOWELL Saint Ignatius' mighty Wildcats sealed the lid on the A.A.A. round robin basket with a spectacular 19-13 victory over the tough Indians. Lowell easily gave S.l. its toughest scrap. The Cats had to score the winning T.D. in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, posting the league's finest come-from-behind victory of the season. Bill Feiling's Indians were bidding for an upset when they opened the scoring in the second quarter on a seventy-six yard pass from Bob Lee to Lou Kirt- man, and again when they bounced back from a 12-7 deficit in the fourth quarter on a 40-yard pitch-out pass,- but the bruising Wildcats pulled off the final touchdown with 4:18 remaining in the fourth period, and then hung on for dear life the rest of the game. Although fullback Tom Kennedy stole the show most of the afternoon running up 164 pards n 20 carries, it was quarterback Ray Calcagno and end Charlie Parks who emerged the last minute heroes. The 155 lb. junior signal-caller fired a 48-yard aerial bomb into the arms of Charlie Parks at the Lowell four and two plays later Mike Sullivan plunged over for the winning score. Cats Zopple Zepee The story of the Turkey Bowl is a story of teamwork, struggle and, finally, victory. An undefeated team climaxed the season by victory over Lowell High at Kezar stadium on Thanksgiving Day. This story really began early in the morning with the team, coaches and fathers of the players as- sisting at Mass which was followed by a steak and orange juice breakfast: food for both body and spirit for the tough day ahead. A few hours later, referee Burl Toler gave a blast on his whistle, and the game had be j ktaldingtip stubborn Indians to a net 30 yards on the ground, the detens put o rts finest showing. Meanwhile, the offense pushed the Lowell line ard,Jfc|iingi up 214 yards. The greatest houriof tecnrfW c came late in the first quarter when Ray Calcagno unloaded n Mey-Olp pass to end Charlie Parks who fought to ie Lovfell fwd. Sullivan went over, and Calcagno soon con rted, Ainc he Cats a 7-0 lead. The outstanding passing of Bob cQlot the Indians in three plays brought the score menacingly close at 7-6 but Gary Shir- mano failed to convert and there the score remained. The Indians took a savage beating on the line from Baccitich, Labrado, Serratt and the rest of the S.l. line. The S.l. team sparked, too, by the running of Sullivan and Kennedy put down another tribal uprising. This was indeed one of S.I.'s finest hours. Greg Kolar All City Tom Kennedy A.A.A Bock of the Yeor All Nor. Col. Bvd Boccitich A.A.A. Nor. Col. linemon of the Yeor Prep All-American It is rare that both the Back and Lineman of the Year are chosen from the same team. But this pair stood so far above the com- petition, however, that there was no other choice. —Al Moss Rudy lobrodo John Serotf Charlie Parks Mike Sullivan Wildcot Coach McDonald encouragement Victories mark V. Season. Top Row (I fo r): B. Squeri, E. Concilio, B. Urmini, J. Strange, 0. Woll, 0. Gollogher. W. Growney, R. Wilpirz, D. lovelle. P. loRocco, T. Borgo. Middle Row: Mr. Roche. S. J., G. Dudum, Coach—Mr. McDonald, Paul Watters, R. Brown, M Murray, J. lovelle, B. Costello, M. Gosporini. M. Lowery, J. Dcmokos, D. Porrish. K. Shea, D. Viglienxoni, T. Gates E. Sorroille Bottom Row: Mar. M Gallette, R. Cittodini. P. Ruiz. J. Oitoboni, C. Burgess. N. Zoumboukos, J. Buada, D. Cunningham, G. Guittord, R. Zamora. R. Murphy, M. Ruvald, T. Hughes. Missing: J. Tostor, Mgr. S. Taylor. Urmini finds a hole big enough for o tank. Zoumboukos |27) takes a slop as Ruiz (33) leads the way. Like this year's varsity, the J.V. s went all the way to an undefeated season. Led by juniors Ray Brown and Mike Ruvald, they were never seriously threatened throughout the season. Bob Urmini, Mike Gasparini, and John Buada -were the principle ball carriers as Brown threw usually to Phil LaRocca and Rog Wilpitz. Up front the team of Murphy, Parrish, Ruvald, Demakas, and Viglienzoni was enough to make any opposing quarter- back swallow his mouth piece. Freshman coaches Mr. McDonald and Mr. Roche, S.J. did a fine job, as the J.V.'s were a solid ball club, from their kicker to the last-string punt squad. Wall receives on o kickoff. drosh-Soph builds for future. This year's Soph-Fro$h football team was neither the most im- pressive S.I. team nor the most spectacular, but none could compare with their drive, stamina, and spirit. After winning their first two games and being rained out twice, the Cats lost two heartbreakers to two strong teams from Mission and Sacred Heart. Then came the game with Lowell. The official scorebook at halftime showed the rampaging Indians ahead by the ridiculous score of eighteen to nothing. But the Cats wouldn't say die and returned to the field with newly found strength and zeal. They blocked hard, ran with fleetness, passed with deftness, and more- over they fought with their bursting desire to win. The season was a long and difficult one, but the sweat, work, and imposed hardships were fully repaid with that miraculous win over Lowell. Spear- heading the S.l. attack was Bob Dreiling, a deceptive right halfback, who won this year's Optimus Award for his fine play and sports- manship throughout the season, typified by his three-touchdown performance against Lowell. Filling the fullback position was de- vastating Ed Hardeman. At quarterback was Jim Nevin who was noted for his uncanny ability to call timely plays. The line was com- posed of ends Dave McFarland and Bill Laveroni, tackles Paul Dow- ney and Den Nilan, guards Frank Cercos and Nick Paolini, and center Pat Skain. To these unhailed heroes is owed a vote of thanks for blasting gaping holes into the opposition's line. The defense was sparkled by the outstanding work of one Richard Wilpitz. Mr. Keating and Mr. Sevilla, the team thanks you with their whole hearts for being the inspiration which sparked the final drive to victory. Wilpitz cotches through interference. Wilpitz (25) romps behind fin � 1st Row: D. Nilan, P. Bronnigon, J. Gulino. P. Skain, S. Hort, F. Cercos, A Lopez. S. Romos, D. Shrieve. J. Nevin, 0. Malloy (mgr.). 2nd row: T. Brown (mgr.), I. Dctucchi, M. Sorini, R. Georg- etti, W. Froncois, G. Rush, N. Paclini, R. Guido, P. Gesta. J. Logue, C. Honson, Mr. Keating. $.J. 3rd Row: M. Yalon, B. loveroni, B. Dreiling. R Kovacich. R. Wilpitz. E. Hardemon. J. Foley. P. Nino, D McForlond. D. Carlson, P. Downey. 3 2rajF.rr o $ c r During the Fall season that saw our dynamic football team climb to the undisputed A.A.A. championship, the S.l. ' soccer team went in the opposite direc- tion and wound up in the cellar of the A.A.A. Did I say the team was winless? Why they didn't even score a goal during the course of eight games. Why does the soccer team continue to exist? What room do we have for it in a School of Cham- pions ? Isn't it just a waste of time for the players to practice every day and never win? This is a question asked many times. Well what is the purpose of sports, is it solely to win, to be champions? Or is there some- thing else, something we ignore? 1st Row (I to f): Murphy (mgr.), McRitchie. Alworth, Ferree. Cronon. Cronin, McCorthy, Scgolos (mgr.). 2nd Row: Cooch Simpson. Mctoughlin, Diffley, Reed, Colcogno, Porks, Portman. Seollin, Robinson, Moson. O'Malley. Zke Magnificent Seven Building for the future, said Bernie Simpson at the beginning of this year's season. If this is the way Mr. Simpson builds; within two years we should be the Universe Champions. After an impressive 11-3 practice season record, which included the Riordan Tournament Championship, S.l. was ready to take on the rest of the A.A.A. Despite our red-hot pre-season, we were just another grain of sand on the beach because Lincoln, Mission, Poly, and the boys from Ellis Frank- lyn Sts., also had better than average teams. The big guns this year were to be Charlie Parks and two sophs, Portman and Scollin by name. They lived up to their expectations throughout the sea- son with Charlie becoming the player of the year. After more or less easy victories over Poly and Washington, S.l. took on its first real battle of the year. But there wasn't any player on the team that beat Mission that day; it was our student body that registered the victory. Next week was the highlight of the season as Charlie Parks and his 35 points and one student body equaled one victory over.Lincoln. The next three games were routine to the Cats as they looked forward to the game with Sacred Heart. They had looked good, and Char- lie Parks was carrying the team with a 17 point average. Then the walls came tumbling down. Through no fault of Mr. Parks or anybody else, we blew the league lead, the playoffs, and the right to the TOC. We'd been the LA Dodgers and suffered the consequences. We were left with a record of 7-2. The last two were brutal, but the first seven were magnificent. Poly The Cats opened the season in fine form with a 67-62 victory. The game wasn't really that close as the team was up by nineteen points at one time. Charlie Parks was high scorer with 23. Portman and Scollin were also in double figures. Cowell Mission Qallleo Despite the perseverance of Mike Dunne, $.1. coasted to its sixth win of the A.A.A. season. After somewhat of a slow start the Cats began to pour it on and ended the contest with the second string playing a good por- tion of the game. Charlie Parks was held to one of his lower scoring games; but the rest of the team mode up for it easily as four play- ers hit in the double figures. The Cats had won six in a row now and were anxious- ly awaiting the final game with Sacred Heart. Basketball has been hail •ed as a game for the tall man; if you're under six feet you're lost. But if you ask Lloyd Lieth, coach of the Mission Bears, he will spit in your eye. It was Bill f er- ree, who stole the ball .con- tinuously, and Mike Cronan, whose corkscrew-type jump- shot won the game with four seconds left, who pulled S.I. to their third triumph of the young season. In the begin- ning it looked as if the Bears wanted to put the Cats in the dumps for good. Dexter Gamier was ripping the nets like wildfire. We were trail- ing by 15 points. But once again the Cats came from behind to record a six second victory with Cronan's fantastic two pointer With the revenge of the football sea- son in their heart Lowell took on the Cats in the seventh game of the A.A.A. season. But their revenge was confined to their mouths as the team kept a con- sistent, but slim, six to eight point lead throughout the game. The game was highlighted by a duel between Mike Cronan and Tim McAteer. Despite the Indian's battling, the Cats continued on their winning streak. leads the Washington St. Ignatius broke ahead of Washington late in the first half and went on to register a 42-37 win in a sloppy game at Kezar. Both clubs made countless ball- control errors and shot as if the baskets had lids on them. After a very slow start that showed Washing- ton about to pull an upset, the Wildcats started to show their class. Coming from a 14-9 deficit the Cats piled on 14 consecutive points and Washington was on the lower end of the score at the half. After the rest per- iod, Washington caught fire and was almost victorious before the Cats pulled it out, 42-37. Oncoln Charlie Parks is the name. His performance on the 25th of January will long be re- membered in prep basket- ball history. On Charlie's 35 points S.I. toppled Lincoln High's Mustangs in the battle of the unbeaten. Iron- ically enough despite Char- lie's 35, it was soph Jim Mason who iced the game for the Cats with 47 sec- onds left, with a foul shot. After jumping off to 11-3 lead, Lincoln began to have troubles. S.I., backed by frantic student body whittled off the lead before Lincoln took a six-point lead at the half. After the half everyone was standing, and it was here that Charlie made his play. Kama The Balboa game? Well, the Balboa game might be called the fun game or better still, the Wildcats' picnic. From start to finish it was just that—a fun game to watch. The Cats put on an ex- cellent show and dominated all through the contest, never relinquishing the lead to the Bucs. Those who starred are many, but none will forget the antics of Gerry Brady in the final moments to keep the interest of the crowd on the playing area so they wouldn't lose interest in the boring game. 103 Ftrrte It Tory Alwoi mgtrs. 112’S basketball 20’s Ames cost for two. 1st row (I to r); Iconordini, Pogon, V ard. 2nd Row: Millican, Covolli, Reddick, Pisani. 3rd Row: Mr. Kavanaugh, Tennant. Ramos, Scullion. Hughe . O Shco, lynch. The season wasn't a profitable one, there weren't all-city's, there weren't any twenty point averages, but still this year's 120'$ was a team that showed spirit and aggressiveness. Primarily led by Kilker, Logue, Marra, Ames, and DeBenedetti, the team played to an average season of 3-5. Backing up the first five were Cimino, O'Toole, D. Bouey, and Schafer. Despite the absence of great- ness from this year's squad, future years will bring profit to S.l. teams from this group. Led by all-city stars Lynch and O'Shea, the 12's played a fairly successful sea- son. Mr. Kavanaugh coached the pre- dominantly Frosh team. Tennant, Bouey, Cavalli, and the ever-pres- ent Ronnie Ward saw a lot of action as did many others, who showed potential for varsity playing. They took their ups and downs in a season high-lighted by a victory over S.H. 1 st Row (I to r): Mr. Simpson, Hogan, Morro, Schofcr, Mullins, O'Toole, logue. 2nd Row: Cimino, Kilker, Ames. Bouey, DeBenedetti. Hansen, Muluihill. l f Row {I to r): Cloverie, Cotter, Dutcrfe, Thompion, Aromendio, Pelletier. 2nd Row: Cooeh Kovonough, Sullivan. Dullca, Ncvin, Korigon, Norton, Hunter, Thoreou. The best things come in small packages, should be the motto of the thirties this year. Under the guiding hand of Coach Kavanaugh, the thirties staged - a fantastic come-from-behind record to put on a good show. After losing the first three games the thirties were ignited by some sort of a spark and quickly and easily won the next four games. The play-offs hinged on one factor: a vic- tory over SH. But it seems that we let the thirties go too long in the beginning of the season by not showing our appreciation for their fast-break type of basket- ball. They should have been in the playoffs . . . but they weren't. Dutertc sets 1st Row (I to r): Tevenon, Anticcvich, Scollin, Finigon, D. McForlond, Bennett. 2nd Row: Mr. Zunigo, S.J., Kelley. Ferreboeuf. S. McFarland, Oobel, Dougherty. Knickerbocker. Quirorte, Lovelle, Teglia. V. basketball 107 I to R. Burdusis, Vongelisti, Cecchin. P. lynch, Del Bonto. Vanosse. Brightwcll, Mr. Gagan, S.J. Missing: Bergen. Castellinni, Colloco, Petersen, Self. Tennis is one of the best underrated sports at S.l. Actually, it isn't underrated. As a rather quiet, high concentration sport, there really isn't too much room for spectators. Mr. Gagon is being broken in by a tcom consisting mainly of veterans. Art Cecchrn. a four-year man, is in the first singles spot, and a fast freshman, lefty ' Brightwell, has the second spot. First doubles ore Don Burdusis and Paul Vangelisti, and holding down the second doubles are Peter lynch with Paul Berger. All in oil with Del Bonto, Petersen. Self, and Vonosse, this wos to be a good year. Zetmis led by coach McDonald, a determined newcomer, S.l. s golf team opened the season aiming to take over first place in the city golf competition and improve their record over lost year’s which wos marred only by o single loss to Washington. Returnees Gory Corvi. Rich Noronho, Bob Vocker, Jim -Worm, and Brian MacDonald, plus a new crop of senior and freshman duffers back- ing up the front line, they went o long woy. I to R: Cronon. M. Corvi, Mumford. Mollath. Vocker. G. Corvi, MacDonald. Mr. McDonald, Coach. Top Row: R. Honscn, mgr., E. Horris, 0. Monoghon, W. Growney, D. Green. R. Naine� , D. Korn. 3rd Row: T. Scullion, V. Spohn, C Burgess, P Tomasello. M. Murphy, D. Buoncristioni, J. Jordan, M. Reinhart. 2nd Row: A. Thonos, P. Twcdc 8. Thury, 8. Van Rijn, K. Hardimon, R. Abel, P. Van Rijn, P. Cummin� . Boliom Row-. Mr. Foree, S.J., T. Krystofiak. A. Saunders, R. Guidi. F. Bischoff, K. McGinty, S. Wolf, T. Maguire. 8. O'Brien. 1st'Row (I to f): Mr. Roche, S.J. Leonoudokit, Polmcr, _ .. „ . - . . • - ..—• ---------............... - —. w� a ..wA Widenmann, '“Co Bozzono, Weover, Bouey. Moron 3rd Row: Lovelle, Cercot, Reid, M. Kirby. O'Keefe, Lombard©, Reynold� , Crouere, Oemers. 4th Row • Del Monte Sol Hughes, Zellerbach, Hardiman, O'Connor, Lippert, Nix. s Hughes, £ene od ii, ••b-v■ SJ Catfish There were two big questions to be answered. They were both important and major problems for the 1963 Catfish. The first was whether or not the team could bounce back after losing last year's All-City Meet by a narrow margin. The other and equally crucial problem was whether or not S.l. could win without a red-haired coach. Neither of the coaches this year, Mr. Foree, .S.J. nor Mr. Roche S.J. have red-hair. But, ever since 1959 the swimming team has been coached by at least one red-haired coach, first Mr. Bush S.J., then Mr. Brown S.J. Could they win now? The answer to both these questions was yes. The swimming team had a very successful season despite the lack of red-hair. Even with the return of seven letter men, the team lost some very valuable men last June. So, new stars were needed, and new stars were born. Terry Krys- tofiak, Paul Van Rijn, Dave Korn, Ed Harris, and Jean Jordan took care of the long distances very well. Paul Cummins and Will Growney swam the 100 Yard Freestyle, and Ralph Names and Roger Guidi, the 50 Yard Freestyle. Tom Maguire and Don Greene returned to plague the competition in the butterfly. Kev McGinty and Den Monaghan swam right-side-up while doing the backstroke again this year. And Steve Wolf and Mike Reinhart took care of the breast stroke quite handily. Andy Thanos, Chuck Burgess, and Pete Twede were probably the best diving team S.l. has had in years. The two East Bay aliens, Fred Bischoff and Al Saunders, were once again their tremendous selves. As a matter of fact, Al and Fred both set new school records in the first meet of the year. But because they live a few miles away, they were not eligible for A.A.A. competition. HQ mm, OHCttH Tomosello (2nd) ond Murphy (4lh) stretch out for 50 (tee. Buonchristioni woiting for O fish. Whoooo. is it cold!' Burgess with o poin in his stomach. Burial at sea for two dead Cotfish. There ore sharks in there. Trying to moke ends meet? Who called fc me a rummy? The Van Rijns and brotherly con gratulations. Zrack and A7V myour 1 14 fop Row: T. ArmbruUcr, J. Devine, D. Kerley, T. Ward, C. Pork . Whild K. Howard, J. Shoski, C. Ru h, M. Delich (mgr.). Se ond Row: I. 8ouer (mgr.), M. Sullivan, M. Stupi, J. Miner, L. Gannon, I. lobogh, L. Devin, T. Neeley, R. Spotswood, R. $u tarich, J. Buada. D. Pio , V. O'Gora |mgr.), Fr. Devlin, S.J. (coach). Third Row Fr. Morgan, S.J. (cooch), J. Malloy, M. Cornea. 8. Reed. M. Dobcl, P. Goyfon, G. Robmjon, M. Dougherty, C. Ferrigno, B. Cook, D. Norwood, B. Thomos. Varsity Zrack WBSjzjtL’ Stupi and the di cus. Charlie Park , up ond over. Due to the successful efforts of coaches Fr. Devlin, S.J., Fr. Morgan, and Mr. Bain, the Saint Ignatius Track Team of 1963 has proven its worth in the outstanding performances of various indi- vidual members. Highlighted by such notables of the two mile relay team as Capf. Terry Ward, Chris Ferrigno, Ken Howard, and Tim Neeley, S.I.'s cindermen have blazed their way to a successful season. As of our printing date, Ken Howard has already come within a fraction of a second in setting a new school mile record and will most likely do so by the end of the year. Other milers credited with this season s success, Dan Devine and Charlie Rush have both made this a go-ahead year for the team. Pacesetter, Bill Cook and Mike Doherty have consistently brought their time down in the 440, as did decathlon men Chris Ferrigno and Terry Ward. Senior Mike Sullivan and juniors Pete Goiton and Mark Dobel hove led throughout the year in low and high hurdles. Speedster Den Norwood has occupied his time in collecting his weekly five points by dominating sprints. As in the running events, St. Ignatius track men have excelled on the field too. Bub Baccitich is assured of an All-City berth in the shot-put, while Chris Ferrigno promises to be one of the city's best discus throwers. Jim Burton and Chas. Parks have proven to be the School's best jumpers, as are Tim Neeley and Larry Devin in the broad jump. Leo Gannon has done more than hold his own in be- coming S.I.'s most colorful pole-vaulter. Although S.I.'s lightweights have failed to match the older trackmen in accomplishments, they certainly can be counted on to supply the basis for future track triumphs. Stand-outs are Dan Bolich, Kent Kobuchi, and Gary Primitell. Top Row (I. to r.) P. Bronnigan. S. Conngta, T. Stool, J. Ducfcer, 1. Cori, D. Curron, A, Von loon. 2nd Row: M. Tor� !, M. V.onterroso. D. Spielbauer, J. Hadzess, T. Concvon. R Fishet, V. Barlogio, M. Kochno, J. Bobotchi. 3rd Row: J. Borton. H. Hunter. M. Hortney. F. Buiterino D. Bolich P Coooer A Montcrrosa. J. Hinds, J. Logue. ' ' ' Hr Row (I. to r.|: R Toncgoto, T. Pitoni, A. Idiort, J. Golli, E. Ew ng. M Pocelli, C. Morenco, 0. Joyme, P. Cornyn, G. Dovonis, T. MocKenzie. T. Pivfc, J. Grozioli, K. Grcolish, R. Thodoni, P. Roiii. I Kunz. D. Kristovieh, T. lynch. R. leone. 5rd Row: K. Kobuchi, C. Bouey, G. Pimentel, J. Gordner. R. Brown, J. Boriotti. D. luno, D. leone. Finesie Gonnon Cook ond Word romp ogoinit Riordon Goyton goes for 11 Howard breoki tape ogoinit Balboa. lobogh puts ogainst Bcllorminc. Hinei gains on the 220. 116 1 sf Row (I. to r.J: Hooter, Beck. Howard, Busterno. Malloy, Hortney. 2nd Row: Cook, Dougherty. Devfne. Ferringno, McDonald, Ru h, Word. Cross-Country “Zhe Comeliness of a long distance runner. ” Ken Howard: All-City. lit Row (I. to r.Js Hogon, Toncgoto, McDonald, Bolich, Ewing, Malloy. 2nd Row: Idiort, Snell, Scoteno, lovelle, Pimentel, Galli. 3rd Row Connors, Sanchez, Kavenaugh, Robinion, Boucy, Primotal finiihei up. Vacchina. Although never a championship team, the cross-country team of St. Ignatius has always passed down to the lower classmen the grim determination and stamina that the sport demands of its participants. Under the skilled leadership of Father Morgan, S.J., and Father Devlin, S.J., this year's team was composed mainly of seniors; but far out in front and leading the pack, junior Ken Howard continued this tradition by pacing his way to a 9:47 time and a new school record. Backing him up were co-captains Dan Devine and Terry Ward with other senior standouts Tim Neeley and Chris Ferrigno close behind. Charlie Rush and John Malloy were the two remaining juniors who did more than promise that next year's team would be based on their experience and will to win. Lightweights Dan Bolich and Ken Robinson both broke the eleven-minute barrier to attain a varsity time and the responsibility to carry future members to a higher degree of accomplishment. Big Don Bolich. 1st Row (I. to r.|: Corli, Dolton, Bigonc, Gibbons, 8rodie, Brondi, Guolco. loberrique, O'Conner, Golvin. 2nd Row: Mr. Jock Kcoting SJ. Boker, Ferree. McRitchie, Tondy, Dunn, Delonges, Alton, Rios, Gibson, Dekker, Gonzolez (Mgr.), Mr. Jim Keating. Ztying for Zwo Mr. Keoting: 51s Alvin Dork. This year, with a group of newcomers and a few veterans, S.I.’s hopes for a second straight triple A Championship look promising. Starting the season with a win over the Lowell Indians, our defending champs thundered toward the long anticipated ■'Trophy” game with Sacred Heart, but that was still four games away. The Lincoln Mustangs, a tough team, fell easy prey to the determined Wildcats. Mr. Keating and his, counterpart, Mr. Jack Keating, S.J., coaching, really paid off as it showed in the following games with Mission and Washington. Finally, with the SH game upon us, the student body showed tremendous spirit by the turn- out at the game. Mindful of the last SH baseball game with the Irish, the team was confident of sure success on the shoulders of veteran All-City pitcher Joe Gualco. The Irish rallied many times, but through great team work by Dalton, Brandi, Laberrique, Rios, “Lumps” Feree, Dekker, Bigoni, Carli, and the rest of the fine team, the Cats came through 3-0; the long exiled Bruce-Mahoney tro- phy was ours for keeps. As the team enters the last of the first round robin, they are determined to go all the way and take the crown for a second time around. The moin reason for success, Joe Guolco. 119 Tom Brandi hommers into the open spaces. Soph sfor Vmcc Bigone takes his cat. The most picturesque motion of a pitcher: his wind-up ond follow through. Bill Ferree takes his swing. All right now, Joe you follow John over right tackle . . . and Tom you fake out any- body in the way squeezed home the first run of the day with a good bunt. Then came the man of the day and possibly Player of the Year, Joe Gualco. On a 2-1 pitch Joe laced the ball through the infield and the final two runs came home. Also com- ing home on that hit was the Bruce-Mahoney Trophy. It was the last of the fourth at Graham Field. Rocky Dekker started the ball rolling with a liner to right. After Dekker stole second Tom Brandi walked, put- ting men on 1st and 2nd. Barry Carli laid a well executed bunt down the third base line. This loaded the bases with one out. Strolling to the plate in his JV uniform was Bill Ferree. Bill oil off wilh o lojhing tii A sqoeoze (Twd all sqvcvzes. ♦ First Row: N. Poolini, T. lynch, W. Miller, I. Bosch, W. Stewart, B. Trctten. J. Carcione, M. Sorini. Back Row: C. Schafer, D. DolPogetti, D. Conway, S. DeBenedetti, T. Woodly, J. Cardoza, M. Dugan. G. Morcillos, M. DelBionco, J. Arena, V. Marcel. Under the capable leadership of Brother Sullivan and Mr. Lam- bers, S.J., the JV s enter their league this season with a good possibility of snatching the JV crown. Despite the lack of a power hitter and a 7 inning pitcher, they have put together some good ball games during the practice season. With several returning players from last year's squad the JV's had a good substance to start with. Add some frosh-soph standouts plus a good crop of frosh and you have a pretty fearsome team. Al- though there is no set pattern of a starting nine, some of this year's stars were; Paolini and DeBenedetti, catcher, Cardoza, Dugan, Woodly, Tretten, on the mound. Around the infield it was orcaLCavalli, Schafer, Carcione, and Conway. Roaming the ‘jeno, Dinslage, Bosch, and Marcillac. All totaled, e team to beat in '63. 3S RflKfl£3lta 8oich grabs another. Soph-dwsk Marini before . . . Top Row: R. Koppenmon, J. Gombertoglio, B. Morrisey, B. Gollogher. B. Hughes, B. Morro, J. Kobacich, R. Ames, P. Gasta. Bottom Row: Mr. Clemo, S.J., R. Tissicr, S. Hon, T. Vockor, C. Thomas, P. Morini, W. Fran- This year's Soph-Frosh team (only two sophs?) is bitter and de- cols, 0. Aventino. i. Deiucchi. termined. It's not that standouts like Marra, Kobacich, and Kap- penman plus pitchers like Ames, Deiucchi, and Gambertoglio (no hitter combo) aren't trying their hardest, but with such a team, a record at our printing time of 1-4 hardly seems believ- able. Maybe it's because they're playing mostly J.V. teams; nevertheless Messrs. Fratini, S.J., and Clemo, S.J., hope the De- fending Champs of the P.A.L. will repeat again this year, and with the spirit and determination characteristic of a real S.l. team, how can they fail? . . . and after. Tostor makes ready Something new After School In- Coach FERREBOEUF and TEAM, tramurols. Within the walls Intramurals are more often than not the best and bottomless source of entertainment at S.l. It can make you laugh until your belly hurts, but it can also make you suffer the humiliations, as the 4B Baron casabateers know so well, of the bereaved. It is Mort Sahl in the coaching box trying to psyche out the pitcher, Charlie McCarthy, without being thrown out of the game by that salmon Newton Minnow. It is the moment when the guy who sits next to you in class, the one with the two left feet, is sud- denly in the wrong place at the right time and wins the game for thirty or so cheering class- mates. Inframurals are the best of the second bests and the greats of the almost greats. Fighting Irish (Connccly. Sullivan) plus one. (Zolinsky). WEST SIDE STORY 1 st i mitt A student government «4 After searching through stacks of S.I.'s past publications — both yearbooks and maga- zines—for traces and clues of pa,st Student Council's accomplishments, the Ignatian can hon- estly and happily state for the record that the imaginative scope of this year's Student Council s influential ideas and the potency of its practical program have never been challenged, surely never surpassed, by any other Student Council in S.I.'s history. After getting off to a slow start and being duly notified of the fact by Inside S.I., Writer of Wrongs, the Student Council, stung but stronger because of criticism, immediately proved beyond a doubt that they had always possessed what it took, by initiating and carrying out a comprehensive reform program. If straightened its shrugging shoulders and set about taking the first, and by far, the hardest steps in turning the student body into what it could have been and should have been long before now. This year saw the introduction of many new programs all planned and activated by the Student Council: after school and Saturday intramurals, the special event committee—remem- ber Vince Guiraldi's trio, the ice-capades, the students' own contribution to the building fund, the student council room, the C.S.F.'s tutoring program. The students and faculty alike may not have noticed the evolvement of a new and better S.l. Because of the proverbial forest for trees. But variegated visitors ranging from ex-S.I. teachers to alumni have been very favorable impressed and delighted with the atmosphere of progress and achievement which has permeated these rain-streaked walls. If seems to have progressed from a faint rustle on the eventful night in the library to a burgeoning hurricane hurtling through the corridors, upsetting the complacent apple cart, rocking the confident boat, and breathing a new, refreshing and invigorating life info the present S.l. (I. to r.J: Bcoey. Ottoboni, Johmton, Kennedy, DcIBonro, McKonny. Kolor, Lovelte, Brandi, Richmon, Hunter, Madrid, Brennan, McCarthy, Romezzano, Ajjclin. Mining: Duterte. Regular Ulock Club 1st Row: J. Deschler, B. Unroh, T. Strain, M. Sul- livan, T. 8rondi, T. Word, A. Saunders, B. Cook, F. Bischoff, T. Kennedy, S. Wolf, T. Maguire. R. Dck- ken, J. Guolco, G. Yates, M. Cronon, T. Krystofiak, K. Howard. 2nd Row: 8 Baccitieh, C. Porks, R. Cal- cagno. G. Maher, R. la- bredo. S. lovette, K. Me- Ginty, I. French. B. Me- Dill, G. Kolor, B. Fcrce, J. Serotr, D. Woods, A. Cecchin, 8. Johnston. Block Club You may be asking what the boys in bright blue sweaters are doing in the Student Government section. At first we thought we should follow precedent and place the student body card-snatchers in the Sports section as in past Ignatians. After all, isn't the Block Club principally a Sports Honor Society”: a society which commands due homage for our athletic kings? Any course of logic would put them in the Sports section, for the Block Club represents sports at Saint Ignatius. So why are we different? We, the staff of the Ignatian, feel that while the Block Club is important to sports it is also on integral part of our student gov- ernment. That is, the Block Club performs a vital service for student body and faculty alike. It relieves the faculty of their police work at the rallies and by doing so, builds a more responsible and mature student body. They also keep up the same standard of service in our spiritual life during confessions. We feel that for these reasons the Block Club belongs not only to sports but, in a much more im- portant aspect, should be considered as part of our student gov- ernment. Probation Ht Row |l. to r.Js J. Keono, M, Petersen, P. Kelly, 8. Cloword. F. Rios. D. Martino, J. Somson. P. Goyton, K. Brodie, B. Toth, E. Fry, 2nd Row: R. Spotswood. 8. Porfman, T. Neeley, J. Devine, R. Drcschlcr, K. Hordiman, M. Tcutschol. M. Dough- erty, P. McGroth, M. Tier- ney, A. Thanos, D. 8olich, L. Murphy. B. McDonald, R. Brown, N, Zoumbou- kos. 3rd Row: E. Dyer. D. G ecn, T. Paine. P. lu- ich, P. Honlcy, M. Nilan. P. Cummins, K. Robinson, M. Dobel, B. Ferdon, lo- berrique, R Claverie, U. Bigoni, R. Guidi. M. Stupi. M. Allan, D. Burdusis, R. DcICarlo. Missing: O'Brian, Apostoli. 126 1st Row: (I. to r.): Johnson, Stork, Brandi, Gorman, Hunter, McDill, Tomasello. Cronan. 2nd Row: Bozzini, Spolter, McKanny, Guidi, Sullivon, Hordimon, Brennan, White, Gionnini, Borchcldt, Modrid. 3rd Row: Hogan, Barter, Basso, Dirickson. Riehman, O'Brien. MeGroth, Tierney, Strain. Orroz. Chuck Scurich: shy, shy, shy. Cheerleaders Spirit-. backbone of victory These are cheerleaders. Cheer, leaders, cheer. They jump and yell. Jump, jump, jump. Yell, yell, yell. All the students jump and yell with them. . . . Sometimes. Some thought they were cool: See their candy cane shirts; See their blue pin cords; See their black tennies. Cool, cool, cool. Some thought they were sick. ( ) They did not like them. We did. All the students jump and yell with them. (I. to r.): Brian O'Brien, Jim Ringscis, Mike Dutcrte, Hcod Cheerleader Rudy Duterte. Charles Marsh. Missing: Chuck Scurich. Kally Commit tee So how did you like the rallies this year? We thought they were pretty good. In fact, our editor feels they were the best he's seen in his four years. This year has seen the introduction, through the valiant and unceasing efforts of Len Madrid and Tom Brandi, of the sensa- tional Midnight Snowballs,” and the Fabulous Travelers, and the other minor attractions like Ron Apostoli-Han- ley-Woodard skits and many other fas- cinating features. Despite all these, the spirit generated by these gala affairs was just what the cheerleaders ordered. To the organizers, Brandi and Madrid, and to the rest of this dedicated crew go our hardy congratulations. 127 Dance Hr row (I. ro r.) F. Bischoff, 0 Bcronio, J. Richmon, P. Tom- osello, T. Brandi, B O'Brien. 2nd Row: D. Epsrein, L, Ma- drid, R. McRitchie, R. MetCanny, M. Nilan. J. Borchelr. P. Cumi mins, F. Romezzono. Art Hr Row (I. ro r.� : Burton. Gui di, Tomosello, Barns, Hansen Carey. 2nd Row: Epstein. Ni Ian, Gionnini. Urroz, 8rennon Tierney. Spolrcr. Brandi, Apos loli, O'Brien, (Jischoff, Thomas Zach. 3rd Row: Dwyer Johnson, McRitchie, Monaghan Murphy, labrodo. McDill. Ken nedy, Cronin, Kuhn, Stark. Me Oonold. 128 I ro R: Greg Kolar, Cor. Sec.; Tom Hunter, $gt.-at- Arms; Jerry Richmond, Rec. See.; Rick DelBonto. Treas.; Tom Brandi, V.P.; Stove Lovettc. Pres. Student My Officers Senior year Officers l to R: lee French, Sgt.- at-Arms; Rick Brennen. Treas., Len Madrid. Sec.; Joe Guolco. V.P.; Rick McKanny, Pres. t fee,gim for on the administrotion's push to- ward� on emphasis on the fine arts; blame it on the Greek, lofin, Eng- lish, or Spee h teachers who desire to acquoint the student with the arts, but face the foct thot the arts Julius Caesar hove become a very reol port in Ihe education of the Ignotian. Tired of Dee Dee Sharp’s Mash Potatoes,” of Superman comic books, of the idiot box's horse opera, and of the Hercules movies? Teachers ond some brave non-conforming Hillloppers have and are in the midst of o massive, if unorganized, fight against them. Music apprecia- tion courses were introduced; busy teachers found time to give their insights into pointing ond poetry to culture-hungry students; students were Introduced to the symphony, and found it not totally unagree- able; o few brave souls even show the gall to make the museum route. St. Ignatius is having her renaiss- ance. just another phase in her growing up. In these pages you will find not the greot literature banged out for English class nor the mosterpieces pointed by the Art committee. But you will find S.l.’s groping ottempt at expressing themselves through some medium of the orts. Julius Caesar, H.M.S. Pinofore. the bond playing West Side Story ond Boch the choir, the photographic ort of me camero clut —the groups thot bonded together for orts soke are found in these pages. They hove broadened their experience; ond in doing so, these brove non-conform- ists hove by enriching their own lives contributed greatly to the growth ond moturity of our school. Harris ................ Caesar Alioto..................Anthony Taylor ............... Octavius Domerguo • Cassius Panetfo .............. Octavius 0'8ricn ................ Casca Kuhn . . . ...... Claudius Watson . . Flovius Spolter..................Cinno Hordiman ............. Marullus Elsbcrnd Cinna Wunderling Varro Elsener ............... Decius Richman ... Soothsayer Brady . . Strato Thomas ............... Soldier CAST Contorines ............ Servant Fordon ....................Coto Hardimon.............. Pindarus Morissett . ... Titimius lindland................Plebion Wurm ...............Artimidorus Augustine . Tribonius Nejasmich ............. Servant Newman .................Sonator Miller ................. Lucius Morrissey ............. Cobbler Kelsey ............... Lepidus Malloy .............. Volumnius Loonadakis ............... Poet McLeod................. Citizen Devine ................. Clitus Toylor casts spell on audience. It is customary . . . Dramatic Arts Spolter breoks bad-news to Word in The long Foil. Mr Coleman, $.J Saboteur ' Hover enters up right. Mr. Clcmo. S.J. With life in the bolancc . . . Sleep of Prisoners. A thcotrical cxtrovagonzo which hoi become o trodition of S.l. is the Dromotic Arts Conteit. The trodition received a big booit from this year's skits: The Long Fall wos the story of a boy's fear and his tragic overcoming of it, set in a construction comp. The skit was slow, sometimes weok, but stellor performances by Terry Ward (third place acting winner). Rory Criss and Pete Garland kept it above the ordinary. Mr. Higgins, S.J. directed. In the Zone, written by Eugene O Neil and directed by Mr. Keoting, S.J. involved some excellent counterploy ond precision octing on the part of its cost (the largest of the evening). The tension packed one acter showed the effects frayed ond tout nerves hove on men during wartime in enemy waters. Voted os best play of the evening ond meriting Joe Aucyjstino a second place acting accolade. In The Zone showed how tcomwork con be used to dramatic advantage. The Soldier Who Become a Greot Oone. The army, comedy ond Paul Hanley blended in this zany force about army red tope Mr. Clemos direction and Hanley s adept comedy turned out a slick, hilariously wacky brook from the evening's heavier productions. A Sleep of Prisoners was the most gripping, arresting ond dramatic play of the evening. Four superlative performances were exacted from Ed Har'ris. Jim Milton. Mike Peterson and Rick Del Bonta by Mr. Colcmon, S.J. in this modern re cnoctment of the Com ond Abel story. Although o great deal is no doubt owed to the tremendous writing of Christopher Fry for the ploy's impact, its presentation merited the First Prize for acting for Peterson. Mr. Higgins, S.J. Director: Asst. Director: Leads: Capt.: Paul Hanley Sir Joseph: Gene Maher Ralph. Mike Petersen Dick: John Bucda Boatswain: Larry Tomosinni Carpenter: Frank Rammazano Josephine: Joe Gordon Cousin Hebe: Tom Coldorola Buttercup: Gil Kuhn we writing HAL tOO_ student body faced with the task of cal whieff hasn't Been cveseoted. The musical, the subject of muw speculation (some not __ treome the obstacle of a somewhot skeptical It Would be hord for ony musicol to follow the big. bubbling, and boisterous High Button Shoes Students cccustomed to the big time of the Marino Auditorium, Pres., or the Opera House will find themselves in their own Fox Theoter, S.l.'s auditorium (scene of an earlier tragcdyl. The toe-tapping accompaniment will not be provided by our orchestro but by . . . two pianos! Insftod of cost of thousands H.M.S. will hove nineteen thesp.-ans and vocalists land some vocal non-thespions too). The stage is set Whether H.M.S. PINAFORE will overcome her doubtful seas is a question as our yearbook goes to press, a matter of history os you read if. Chorus: Rick Del 8onta Jerry Muanclo Charlie Wrighf Pory Criss Joe Cimmio John Milton lee French Terry Strain Edgar Costellinni Piono Players: Phil Kelsey Bill Tennant ’34 Band It's been a long while now, since the aver- age Ignatian has been unacquainted with the source of noise (music?) that customarily eman- ates from the northeastern corner of the third floor between 2:30 and 3:15. Throughout the last two years, the band has been one of the most consistently active organizations in the school, giving concerts, playing for games and rallies, and lately, even dances. Obviously,,Mr. Torrisi and Mr. Monk, (with the band in entourage), haven't been standing still. In two years, the standard Sousa marches have ..been supplemented with everything from rock-'n-roll to Wagner. The dance band has progressed from Sodality Christmas shows to professional gigs,- they even played two S.l. dances this year, with credible results. The band concert was better than ever, the repertoire wider and more impressive. Where will it all lead? As far as the directors are concerned the only way to go is still higher. DANCE BAND 1 s Row: G. Utc, C. Xovier, M Ward. D. Nor- wood, M. Morrissey. 2nd Row: R. Carson, i. Buada. J. Frcdriksson. S. Brennan, R. Conti, R. Murrell, J. Cimino. 3rd Row G. Zach. J. De- makos. Missing: P. Word. BAND 1st Row: P. Sullivan. I M. Murray, L. War- | chot. D. Monk. A. ' Torrisi. S.J., T. Cal- darolo, M. Rinehart. L M. Ward, C. Xavier, | M. Morrissey. 2nd t Row: R. Corson. W. I Waters, $. Brennan, I J. Buodo, J. Fredriks- I son, C. Corson, D. | Norwood, student as- sistant. 3rd Row: P. Hogan. I. Hensley, J. Cimino, R. Conti, R. Hurrell, G Thom- as, C. Picard. 4th Row: R. Criss, M. Monaghan, G. Zach, N. Soblinsky. J. De- makos, M. Hart. G. Ute. Missing: P. Dil- lon. M. Tobin, M. Peterson. Seoted (I to r : Slout, Zellerboth. Yep, Von Steen, Mr. Porker (Moderator), Fetinmeyer. Tortolcro, Don. Standing: Hodrett. Sthegg. Ryan. Camera Club Choir Front: Mr. Foree, S.J. (Moderator). 1 � Row (I to '): Kirby, Milton, Tevenon, Young. Coilellini. Oel Bonta, Worthof. Tomo� � ini, Del Monte, Devine, Sher, Vignau, Rehdith, Don, Muniz. 2nd Row: Morri� � ey. J. Milton, Romezzano. Pelerien. Moher. Harris, Auguitino, Burdutit, Fritz, Hadzets, leiro, Ncogle. Vucti. Highlights and Memories Like the word skate-key” in Shelly Berman's bit, this section is supposed to flood the conscious with almost a sickening flood of nostalgia. As you glance through these pages rolling on the floor, bubbling over with the mirth brought on by our hilarious captions, a little tear is supposed to drop from your eye and moisten these pages. Fifty years from now you'll be able to tell your grand- children that ;h.is stain was made when you first saw this yearbook. Your heart will beat with fond remembrance as you see pitcures of the Championship gome on Turkey-Day, the Rally Mixer, the Basketball playoffs, the Green Stamp Dance, and all the other great Highlights and Memories of the year gone by. This is your year, remember it? High Button Shoe — Moy 4. 62—Ft. Lauderdale in 1923. New Teacher Meet —Aug, 29— Huey, Dewey, and Louie.” A.A.A, Baseball Cho mps—June 1 — Next stop . . . Yan- kee Stadium. Jump on the Je- suit’s Band Wagon.” Fr Rector's Doy — May 17 — Summer Olympics. First Doy of School — Sep?. 4— Only 145 clots doys left.” Frosh Retreat—Aug. 30—Fr. Hanley sett them straight. Mass of the Holy Ghost—Sept. II — Fr. Morgan enkin- dles the soul of S.l 'Spirit'. Bookstore—Aug. 31 — SJO on Seobis- cui� in the 5th. Family Picnic—Sept. 23— A personal ap- pearance for Troy. Floors Switched — Sept. 5 — Seniors protest clots in At- tic. Freshmen get quick- est way out. A.A.A. Chomps — Turkey Doy—' Ken- nedy dudes Lowell. p,e. A.A.A. Chomp� odvertising — Nov- 22 ___ 1st Atomic powered sign. Busterno leads Cross Country—Oct. 28— Gravy Train. Roily Mixer—Oct. 31 _ •Howe's the queen. Get back, Gordol.” All-City boys bring home trophy — Oec. 4—1st in the No- tion. Football intromurals — Nov. 19— Car- doza throws 33rd consecutive intercep- tion. Ser r 9. Edi sov Senior Retreat (far nght] — Dec. 2 — Education for the Elocution Oratori- cal winners Monte- roso and Co spar— Dec. 12 — Which hand has the M Ms? Fother-Son Commun- ion Breakfast—Nov. 18 — Mr. Thomas O'Connor, speaker. 20's take on Poly — Oct, 30— Hates his barber. A. Chomps — tey-Doy — Brig- Who? Basketball Intromur- ols—Dec. 5— How to coll a foul and shoot ot the some time. Rocket Test—Dec. 13 — Smoking more now. but enjoying less? «orfs. Christ the King Award—0 t. 28 — Christ-like alumni. Soph-Sane reception — Dec. 8 — How many divisions does the Pope hove? Sodality Xmas Show —Dec. 18—a one, a two, a three. Academic Assembly —Dec. 10— . . . Hanley, HANLEY?? Soph Retreat — Oct. 13— Spiritual Iso- metrics (Below).