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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1964 volume:

IGNATIAN ; St. Ignatius High School San Francisco, California 1964 St. Ignatius High School Office of the President 222 Stanyan St. San Francisco California (94118) SK 2-S727 To the Graduates of. the Class of '64 and To the Members of St. Ignatius High School Student Body. You are indeed fortunate to be advancing in your education during a most challenging era. This was the theme of the address recently given by one of the principal speakers at the An- nual Jesuit Alumni Administrators' Conference. He said, New forms of government, new social sys- tems, new economic systems, new political systems, new nations, new states have literally trans- formed the face not only of Europe but of Africa and Asia as well. Not even Philosophy, which deals with the perennial, nor Theology, which deals with the eternal, have been untouched by the winds of change which have been blowing fresh as zephyrs through musty corridors, . .. I doubt that any similar period has furnished such abundant proof that change is the law of history. This is what makes this world so exciting a challenge. Those who refuse to accept change and who think they can freeze the status quo will be tossed aside as the waves of history sweep re- lentlessly forward. The challenge is to stay on the crest of the wave, to accept the dynamic charac- ter of history, and help mold and shape the future.” Here is where the challenge of leadership is flung to you, the graduates of this year of ’64 and to you who will soon be graduates in the not too distant future. This was the spirit of St. Ignatius, to face the facts and to adapt accordingly. This was the spirit of our beloved Pope John XXIII who summoned the Ecumenical Council to bring the church up to date.” You cannot sit idly by during this, one of the most challenging eras of his- tory. You must be informed and armed with knowledge and the truth. You must be fearless in applying truth and science to the needs of our times. To quote once again from the address referred to above, the problems of this world are eco- nomic, social, political, anthropological, cultural, philosophical, theological. Their number is legion, but I think they all fall into two main categories. These I call the two chief problems of our time: (1) the problem of peace in a thermo-nuclear age when war means unimaginable cosmic destruc- tion; and (2) the problem of the anguish of the poor, the millions of forgotten poor in our af- fluent society, the hundreds of millions of poor in less affluent societies of Latin America, Africa, Asia. The anguish of those who hunger, not merely for bread alone without which man cannot live at all but by which alone he cannot live either but who hunger too for know-ledge, freedom, dig- nity, justice, love. Who hunger for the beginning of schools and the ending of servitude, the rec- ognition of rights, the repudiation of racism, the tearing down of segregated arrogance and the building up of human communities.” The challenge is yours. I know- that you will more than meet this challenge and provide the leadership that is so sorely needed. May God bless all of you abundantly. In September of this aca- demic year, the student body of St. Ignatius was forced to take a stand. Not more than a week after the bombing in Birmingham, Ignatians were faced with the challenge of committing themselves on the issue of racial justice in the United States. And they did, in large numbers, perhaps giving an example to other Catholics. For we have been accused of being rather tardy to assist the Negro in his fight for equality. St. Ignatius expressed its sympathy by showing up at the public demonstration downtown at the post office last September. A few days jater, more than three hundred fnatfcns ea?h e iey ecffctr tne rj ice of the “Mass for' ham. With these demonstrations, St. Ignatius High School had risen to the cause, taken a stand, and spoken for what it believes in. It was a beginning. The example of student leaders awakened many an S.I. boy, for the first time, to the urgency of a question that in- volves the teenager here in San Francisco, at S.I., as well as adults and children on the other side of the continent. America must work toward the solution to this serious question now. For the an- swer, we inevitably turn to the meaningful words of Christ. Because we feel that these events are of extreme importance to every student at S.J., we the editors and staff of the Ignatiau dedi- cate this book to the prin- ciple that ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL. • • • -.i , ti' jC � ;■ fy;-� � • .... -. 1H2S� imn £ r yt F The academic life at St. Ignatius is like the beauty of our city of San Fran- cisco. Both are always there; but we neither take full ad- vantage of them, nor do we give them enough attention. Many of us come to S.I. like the man who goes to the store with the string around his finger. We can’t remember exactly why we are here. Sometimes we be- come so taken up with ex- tracurricular activities that we do not give to studies the time they deserve. We forget that extracurricular activities should not dom- inate our school life, but rather should complement the academic departments by helping us put to prac- tical use what we have learned in the classroom. Yes, our city and academ- ics at S.I. have much in com- mon; but an even more im- portant relationship exists between the two. As an in- stitution of learning, St. Ignatius prepares us to be- come leaders for future gen- erations. In any profession, we from S.I. will contribute something to our city, our state, our country. San Fran- cisco, therefore, as our city, holds a special place for our academic institution of St. Ignatius. Academics de- serve a special place in our life. Like the beautiful city around us, they have much to offer; we have only to apply ourselves to receive their benefits. FINE ARTS 3ZM)H Since S.L has joined the A.A.A., it has been reputed to excel in academics and athletics. Few people have ever heard of the third A”, the activities at S.I. Touching a plateau of many diversified fields such as science, music, and jour- nalism, S.I. offers each stu- dent an opportunity to ex- pand and develop himself intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Since the primary pur- pose of S.L is education, many of the activities are closely knitted to different academic departments. Last year our Rocket Club, which sprang from the S.I. science department, soared to new heights in the S.l. world by boosting the sec- ond largest rocket ever fired by an amateur, a mile high into space. However, most of the ac- tivities at S.I. are the down- to-earth, concrete founda- tions of the school. Little credit is given to the Art, Rally, Dance, and Publicity Committees for the big part they play in the S.L world. Then there are also the So- dality and Sanctuary So- ciety, which together inject the true S.l. spirit into the student body. And yet, despite the in- creased academic pressures and the stress on athletic participation, the activities still remain the pillars of S.L, the third A” in the completion of the whole” man. Conscious of their value, student body presi- dent Greg Kolar empha- sized to the school at the beginning of the year, You get out of S.l. what you put into it.” CLASSES harbor A wm The title leaves little to be described to the human mind; but since we of the Ignatian try to explain ev- erything we put in, here is your explanation of this section: We have class divisions, you first have a school full of classrooms. Then, into these classrooms you throw about forty desks (a couple arc furnished with rugs and acoustics, yet!) On top of this (and I don’t mean the desks) you add about forty boys, put a registry number on the door, and you have your class divisions. In these quaint little room of Knowledge, you have three types: the extra- curicular boy, the eight- thirty-to-two-thirty boy, and the scholar. Rounding out his happy threesome is a teacher, comedian, slave- driver, and counsellor all rolled into one. Then to make each class distinctive you choose a name( mostly for intramurals). These names range from: gods,” Einsteins,” to Buzzards,” or Figleafs.” Now that you are acquainted with class di- visions, all there is to do is show you the laughter, idiocy, and seriousness of the classes in the pages that follow. SPORTS � As the 1963 64 school year commences, Saint Ig- natius finds itself reigning champion of more than its share of sports activities. There was a time in our history when sports could not hold their own, and S.I. was considered a team that merely helped round out the schedule. We no longer find such a situation at S.I. We arc known as a School of Champions. A school such as this is not easy to come by. It is brought about by sacrifice, will power, and excellent coaching. We are fortunate in having all three. Proof? Visit the football team up on the field after school, the basketball team sweat- ing it out in the gym throughout the year, and the baseball team continu- ally playing in the Saturday and Sunday leagues all over the city. Check the mem- bers of the track team as they continue running for no apparent reason, and the members of the swimming team who exit from prac- tice completely spent. This runs true from sport to sport because the players realize they are represent- ing S.I. Finally, take notice of the coaches. We have some of the most talented men in their respective fields, all of whom have gone through the same rig- orous training at some time or other in their lives. As long as the team members never give up, these men are exerting every amount of ability they have ac- quired. But why do the team members never give up? The answer is spirit. It is exemplified by tne players themselves as they hustle through practice, by the coaches through their in- spiration, and by the student body through their encour- agement. This year’s sport section is dedicated to the players and to the coaches. AD MINIS'! REV. FR. JOHN McANULTY, S.J. Administrator MISS M. SULLIVAN School Nurse MR. R. CLEMO, S.J. History 2, 3; Frosh-Soph Baseball; Bookstore MR. R. ROCHE, S.J. History 1, General Math 4; J.V. Football, Swimming mr. j. McDonald History 1, 2, Typing 1; Golf, J.V. Football MR. F. CORWIN — History 2, 3 MR. J. SPINETTA, S. J. History I, Geometry 2; Yearbook, Sane HISTORY, a reflection of the past Why study history? Are dates and facts of any value apart from the men who made these facts? The creative energies of men made and continue to make history. The energies that lay behind the great civilizations are values that must be rediscovered and fully realized in a new, modern era. Basically, man has not changed throughout the ages. What has changed is his environment, for man has applied his genius in order to change it, to better it. History is the study of man — his great deeds, and how they lay the basis of our present civilization. It is the study of man’s creative past in order to prepare for a more creative future. The coaches’ approach to history. 16 MR. J. COLF.MAN, S.J., Sociology 4, Sodality, NFL and Debating Sociology, never more relevant The unexamined life is not worth living. Two thousand five hundred years ago, one of the first social critics, Socrates, spoke these words. Since his time, many other social thinkers have asked what makes for the good life in the well-governed society. Each year the seniors at S.I. join the ranks of these thinkers by evaluating for themselves their society ( Are we all status seekers?”; Is a classless society the American ideal?”), their government ( Democracy is still on trial”), and their economic system ( Are all the Jesuits socialists or something, with all this talk about a planned economy?”). Some of the assignments are risky, as when they in- terview a member of the lower class and ask whether he is happy being unemployed; others are pesky, as when they must wheedle a saleslip from a reluctant candy store operator to prove to their in- structor that they really did visit an LL” store. Some are economical- ly enlightening, as when they start their own corporation. But, whether the method used is interviewing immigrants, playing the stock market, or genuine library research, the end in view remains always the same: to examine man’s life in society and to determine what is just, noble, useful, and good according to reason and God. The People The Government The Causes FR. J. ENRIGHT, S.J. Religion 2, Sodality. FR. R. PALLAS, S.J. Religion, P.S. 4; Master of Ceremonies. Sodalists celebrate the Immaculate Conception by a Solemn High Mass. Religion, education for MR. J. KEATING, S.J. Religion, P.S. 2; Greek 2; Sodality; Intramurals; Frosh- Soph Football; Varsity Base- ball. Counseling the doubtful FR. J. RYAN, S.J. Religion 4, Chaplain, De- partment Head. Students take an active part in their religion. Christ said, What does it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?” We might ask, What good is an education, unless we know how to live and use that education for our own and others salvation?” That’s the purpose of our religion course at S.I. With modern math, modern English, modern methods of learning languages- religion has gone modern too. This year a new religion program was started for the frosh, stressing the new biblical and liturgical approach. Lord of History” was the new textbook for the frosh, and next year Our Life and Worship” will be put into second year. But religion is more than book knowledge; the S.I. student practices his religion by his attendance at one of the daily masses, by a yearly retreat (three-day closed retreat for seniors), by his serving at mass and apostolic work in the Sodality. The S.I. student seeks to be a champ in a chapel as well as in class, and on the field. Religion classes give the theory; opportunities are many for putting the theory to practice. FR. B. SARGENT, S.J. Religion, P.S. 4. FR. R. DEVLIN, S.J. Religion, P.S. 1, 3; Track, Cross Country. Ottoboni consults Fr. Monaghan concerning a proof in apologetics. FR. J. MONAGHAN, S.J. Religion. P.S. 3. LANGUAGES FR. C. HENRY, S.J. Latin I, 3; Forum, Classics Dep’t. Head. MR. W. MORLOCK Latin 1, Greek 3, Pub. Sp. 2. MR. C. GAGAN, S.J. Latin 1, 3; Sane.; Tennis. MR. D. FOREE, S.J. Latin 2, 4; Dramatics; Sodal- ity; Swimming. MR. D. COLLINS, S.J. Latin 2, Sodality. FR. L. PEINADO, S.J. Spanish Dep't. Head; Span- ish 2, 3. MR. F. MaePECK, S.J. Spanish 3, English 3, Typing I, I gnat tan. FR. P. JACOBS. S.J. Math 2, 4; Library. FR. D. MORGAN, S.J. Math 1, 3; Track, Math Club. ... encounter Geometry ... ... encounter Mr. Spinetta. Sophomores — Math— adaptability in a growing field. MR. J. SPECHT, S.J. MR. M. PATTERSON Math 1, 2, 3; Frosh-Soph Math. 3. Football; Sodality; Chess Club. The teachers and students of mathematics at S.I. are aware of the changes that have taken place in the field of mathematics, because of the new and differ- ent textbooks now in use. As the student begins to clothe his mind with a knowledge of mathematics dating back thousands of years; he must, at the same time, with the help of his teacher, adjust to the flood of new ideas and fresh viewpoints. In short, the stu- dent today must learn of the past and learn of the present — no small task to challenge the mind of a high school boy. And learn or not, the automated- orientated needs of a present and future world so- ciety are waiting to be filled. Purposes and goals? To give the student both a practical knowledge of mathematics, be it in solving problems of insurance or linear programming, and a speculative knowledge with its abstract reasoning and joy of discovery — these are but some of the goals we have set before our students in this age of major reforms. Fr. Jacobs' lecture on Pythagorean theorem sinks-in. MR. W. LAMON Math. 2, 4. Absolute-value explained in extra-curricular session by Fr. Morgan. MR. r. McCurdy, s.j. Dramatics, Publicity. MR. R. FRATINI, S.J. Soccer, Frosh-Soph Baseball. mm ■• . ' $1 English, facility In our age of communication, power lies in the hands of those who are able to communi- cate with facility, with a flair. Such a facility means money. Lots of it. But it means much more. It means freedom and slavery, hope and fear, life and death. That’s why there’s so much emphasis at S.I. on language, particularly our own language. Facility comes only from practice. And that means a lot of reading — accurate reading — to find out what and how the best communi- cators do it. And a lot of writing — clear, sharp, trenchant prose. That’s the why of .the reading lists. Lists that include the best (even if sometimes boring) books. That is the purpose of the weekly (and oftener) writing assignments. And it all adds up to facility. Better-than- average ability to find out what others are really saying. Better than just-run-of-the-mill ease in saying exactly what needs to be said, to produce just precisely the effect intended. The world S.I.’s graduates walk into needs to know the truth S.I. students should have found in class and extra-curriculars and chapel. To understand the need, to communicate the needed answer clearly, with force — this is why facility in communication is a must. For, if the S.I. graduate cannot communicate the truth his generation needs, who will? MR. F. MacPECK, S.J. Ignatian, Camera Club. n communication. FR. J. BECKER, S.J. Department Head, Inside S.I. D98, D19, D2I, Dli5, Hl2... Bingo! Photo-Art by Ed Dyer Science—preface of the space age Today in what is truly The Scientific Age, education is apt to fall victim to overemphasis or specialization. Science is important: it may train you for a good postion; yet it is by no means the alpha and omega of the truly educated man. To be truly educated your schooling must manifest a balance of train- ing in history, language, literature, mathematics, philosophy, science and theology. Science in today’s world has mushroomed in importance — but still it is only a part of the whole. At St. Ignatius we strive to give the student the best in each of these important fields — so that whatever his future training demands, he will meet it equipped with a sound and solidly educated background — Richard D. Spohn, S.J. MR. W. KENNEDY Chemistry; Algebra I. FR RICHARD D. SPOHN Dep’t. Head. Mr. Buley discusses ionization with one of his classes. Fr. Spohn and Mr. Parker use Ohm’s Law to find parallel circuits. 1 0 O kiIj AMPERES 'I HANDS OFF THANK YOU U CTIVITIES Picture by Hill Hopkins Back Row, I. (o r.: J. Zcllcrbach, D. Mczzcra, J. Scalia, E. DcMartini, B. Kirby, B. Kirby, Moderator: Mr. O'Brien. P. Bergez, G. Moss, B. O’Brien, J. Prior, M. Wolohan. K. Kobuchi, A. Maniscalco, A. Cosola, D. Tennant. 2nd Row, I. to r.: L. Yep, R. Thadani, I). Miller, R. Tonegato, M. Domeniconi, S. Brennan, L. Warchot, J. Ottoboni, E. Castcllini, K. Kelly, P. Kelsey, G. O'Keeffe, R. Christian, T. Kelly, J. Brennan, J. O'Neill, D. Flynn, D. Gasper, M. Morrissey. 3rd Row, 1. to r.: T. Caldarola, J. Jordan, M. Yost, F. Gollop, A. Rodriques, T. Canevari. NHS CSF The California Scholarship Federa- tion is a statewide organization, incor- porated under the laws of California, which is an affiliate of the California Teachers Association. It has chapters in 560 public and private accredited Cali- fornia high schools. It consists of ap- proximately 1000 faculty advisory members and approximately 28,000 student members. The purpose of the CSF is to pro- mote hi h standards of scholarship and loyalty in the high school in the state of California. Here at S.I., the CSF represents the most outstanding students of the school; outstanding because of their exemplary record in academic pursuits as well as in extra-curricular activities. To become a member of the CSF, a student must meet definite standards with regards to the academic and extra- curricular program offered at Saint Ig- natius. Consideration for membership requires at least a B average for the semester and active participation in at least one extra-curricular activity. Led by Mr. O’Brien, S.J., moderator, and Dave Mezzera, president, this year’s CSF became a dynamic factor in the school with its active work in academic tutoring. Although, strictly speaking, the CSF is the honor society here at S.I., membership in the National Honor Society is offered each year to the intellectually elite of the school which is usually about 2% of the student body. Membership in this society is determined on the basis of unusual academic ability demonstrated in various batteries of ability tests and national competitive examinations. Each member must be recommended and approved by the school authorities before being accepted into the society. Loyalty, leadership ability, initiative and maturity arc prime considerations for acceptance into the National Honor Society. Back Row, I. to r.: P. Cummins, J. Jordan, M. Yost, E. Gollop, J. Ingojo, E. Car- berry, D. Roybal, P. Ferreboeuf. 2nd Row, I. to r.: P. White, J. Ottoboni, A. Rodri- gues, L. Warchot, W. Rehdish, E. Castcllini, T. Cancvari, T. Caldarola. 3rd Row, 1. to r.: B. Kirby, P. Ward, P. Bergez, M. Wolohan, J. Ritchie, K. Kobuchi. Hadzcss following the action. Fr. Becker discusses strategy with Stout, Hopkins, and He's everywhere. Francois Mac- Zellerbach Tracking a play. Nagel. Peck, S.J. When the incoming freshmen are acquainted with the term camera club,” they automatically turn their noses toward the world of the athlete. Little do they know that members of the camera club put in as much time as any athletic team. Besides merely taking the pictures, which takes a bit of skill, the boys of the darkroom develop and print their own pictures. Under the direction of Mr. MacPcck, S.J., and Mr. Spinctta, S.J., the camera club starts shooting pictures for the publications before the scholastic year starts and continues to the end of the year. They cover every game, activity, organization — in short, everything that happens from September to June. The camera club rarely receives any tribute except from the Igtiatian and Inside S.I. staffs; yet no other school can boast of so large a team of photog- raphers, so constantly on the job day and night, school day and holiday. Most schools rely upon professionals for the professional level work done by S.I.’s photographers for school publications. We salute them. Ninety-eight percent of the pictures in this book, from end-shcet-to-end-sheet, are the work of S.I.’s student camera men. Standing (I. to r.): P. Pons, B. McKclroy, J. Hadzcss, R. Peterson, P. Lynch, W. Hop- kins, S. Dowling, A. Zuffi, R. Fcsinmcycr, P. Murray, R. Robinson, D. Hobrccht, J. Kitchin; Seated: T. Stout. Hopkins sizes up the next shot. FR. C. HENRY, S.J. Moderator FORUM MR. J. COLEMAN, S.J. Moderator Seniors (1. to r.): P. Cooper, P. Bergez, J. Scalia, D. Mezzera, R. Kirby, C. Williams. The desire for poise and confidence in communication with one’s fellow man has drawn many to participate in the Forum at S.I. They all know that the only way to gain this poise and confi- dence is through experience. This experience has been reaped by Forum members in debat- ing and individual speech events this past year. From every tour- nament the S.I. speakers participated in, awards were brought home. Over sixty trophies were accumulated by these S.I. champs this last year. The coaches — Fr. Henry, S.J. and Mr. Coleman, S.J. — and the Forum officers — Dave Mezzera (Pres.), Al Rodrigues (Vicc- Pres.), and Dave Miller (Sec.-Treas.) — forged the Forum as a single body working together as any team should. The seniors have left a record that will be hard to match. Heading the list arc the debate team of John Scalia and Dave Mezzera and the team of Bob Kirby and Chuck Williams. Scalia and Mezzera represented S.I. both at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and at the National Tournament at Akron, Ohio. The two senior debate teams also did very well in individual events. Paul Bergez and Phil Cooper, feared by other schools in the league, excelled in oratory. .The juniors arc already showing their experience in the speak- ing lines. The debate teams of Gene Payne and Frank Gollop, Al Rodrigues and Greg Ryken, and Sevcrin Rizzo and Dan Rodriguez have shown that they arc ready to pick up the strings of victory next year. Excellent individual speakers can be found among the juniors too: Al Rodrigues, Mark Yost, Walt Rchdish, and Bob LeRoy who again this year did consistently will in Impromtu. The sophomores have some up and coming debate teams: Gary Horgan and Bill O’Brien, Kevin Kelly and Dave Miller, and Bob Christiam and Al Menaster. These three teams add to the total of seven A-division debate teams at S.I. — twice as many as any other school in the state of California. Rod McLeod, Bill O’Brien, and Kevin Kelly lead the sophomores in individual speaking along with Phil Kelsey, James Flanagan, and Tom Ncagle. These names from the ranks of the freshmen will be heard many times as the winner of a future tournament: Norman Rogez, John Bergez, Kevin East, George Botero, and Fred Campagnoli. The experience gained by the seniors in their four years of com- petitive speaking has brought them the poise and confidence that they desired when they joined the Forum at S.I. Juniors Front Row (1. to r.): F. Gollop, M. Yost, A. Rodrigues; Back Row (1. to r.): S. Rizzo, G. Ryken, G. Payne, D. Rodriguez, W. Rchdish. Frosh Front How (I. to r): K. East, J. Bcrgtz, N. Roper, B. Stapleton; Back Row (1. to r.): P. Gomez, P. Dryden, J. Clark, W. Fisher, G. Botcro. Rod McLeod pives his win- ninp speech. Sophs Front Row (1. to r.): R. Christian, A. Mcnaster, J. Flana- pan, D. Miller, K. Kelly; Back Row (1. to r.): D. Casper, P. De- vine, B. O’Brien, R. McLeod, T. Keefe, P. Kelsey, G. Horpan. On Tuesday morninp, February eleventh. Father Charles Henry, S.J., Forum moderator, and the debate team of Dave Mezzera and John Scalia departed via jet from San Francisco Inter- national Airport. Their destination was Wash- inpton, D.C., home of Georpetown University, scene of the Georpetown National Hiph School Invitational Debate Tournament, the largest tournament of this type in the United States. After two days of debating teams from across the continent, Dave and John placed tenth out of a total of one-hundred and ciphty teams. John was also amonp the top twenty speakers. Re- turninp on Monday, February seventeenth, Dave and John won the National Qualifyinp Tourna- ment at the University of Santa Clara, and as a result, they will represent S.I. at the National Debate Finals at the University of Akron, Ohio. Mezzera and Scalia — the 10th best debate team in the nation. Senior debators Williams and Kirby. KklftlftmitlHUl Phil Dito carries food for the poor. Top Row: Left-Right: B. Urch, M. Corriea, B Vocker, P. Cummins, 2nd Row: D. Leone, J. Ni chols, H. Paula, D. Collin, 3rd Row; G. Moss, J Ritchie, 4th Row; P. Ward, T. Reid, R. Ulicki, J Augustino, 5th Row: M. Anticevich, P. Kelly, M Wolohan, J. Fcrreboucf, Prefect D. Cunningham Top Row: Left to Right Mr. Collins, S. J., Mr. Coleman, S.J., B. Costello, W. Growney, T. Lavelle, B. Scollin, 2nd Row: J. Weav- er, J. Hughes, F. Chiles, T. Kelly, 3rd Row: P. Dito, R. Guido, L. Murphy, T. Scullion, 4th Row: D. Korn, J. Luchini, M. Hart, T. Hunds, 5th Row: A. Rodriguez, J. Ottoboni, T. Caldcrola, J. Cecchi, 6th Row; A. Fcrreboucf, Prefect Tom Hughes, J. Carci- onc CHALLENGE 01 The Sodality of Our Lady at St. Ignatius is a group quite worthy of this lofty title. Throughout the past year Fr. John Enright, S.J. has stressed this point to its members un- til, finally, this campaign came to a successful culmination. Daily Mass is no longer a suggested goal in a Sodalist’s life; but, a required one, and S.I. Sodalists consider it the mainstay of the Life. But this does not infer that the desire of bring- ing Christ to others is forgotten and unat- tained. The Sodalist finds the work much easier and divinely gratifying through the strength and charity which he obtains each morning. Sodality grads discuss college life at panel. Top Row; Mr. Force, S. J., R. Lavelle, N. Ploss, V. Chishlom, 2nd Row; W. Laveroni, R. Kovacich, M. Fig- ari, E. Schlobohm, 3rd Row; R. Giorgctti, S. Tarantino, D. Malloy, D. Casper, 4th Row; T. Sher, J. Palmer, D. Spiclbauer, R. Guido, G. Scullion 5th Row; A. Ginoc- chio, A. Cosgrove, T. Lavelle, D. Reynolds, S. Hart, 6th Row; J. Gulino, A. Lopes, G. Pimentel, J. Leitc, 7th Row; P. Baz ano, W. O'Brien, B. Flannery, K. Grcalish, F. Clifford, 8th Row; T. Vocker, M. Pacclli, M. Solon, D. Luna, J. Clopton, 9th Row; M. Walsh, G. Pagan, M. Gallcttc, 10th Row; A. Maniscalco, K. Kelly, D. Lough- ran, D. Cahill, C. Uriarte, 11th Row; G. Labagh, S. Leonondakis, R. McLeod, J. Formosa, V. Spohn, B. Hackney. THE LA Y The Sodality is a unique organization in the school. Its members often give up good times with the fellows, or forfeit time that could be well spent in sports or in hitting-the-books to spend it constructively helping others. Wheth- er it’s the sophomore probationers serving the poor men at St. Anthony’s Diner, or the juniors teaching catechism to the handicapped at Holy Family, or the Seniors begging for food for St. Eligah’s House in Oakland, all is done with the desire of serving Christ in others. The Sodality is a group of dedicated boys aiming to become dedicated men. Fr. John Enright, S. J. Director The Sodality troupe heads for . . . . . . another opening, another show . . . AP0ST0LATE . . . for the old folks at the jewish home. Eggers gets help. Bottom row: T. Scullion, L. Murphy, M. Hart, J. Fera, L. Ncjasmich, D. B .nardi. 2nd row: D. Roybal, D. Jay me, R. Dinslag, J. Lee, P. Lynch, P. DeMartini, J. O'Neill. 3rd row: T. Leach, M. Yost, L. Warchot, D. Korn, G. Robinson, G. O'Keefe, T. Blan- chard. 4th row: J. Ingojo, S. Nejasmich, J Leira, B. Cullen, D. Rodriguez. 5th row: P. Maloney, J. Jordan, J. Weaver. SANC SOCIETY- Bottom row: Vice-prefect K. Eggers, Prefect C. Vanassc. 2nd row: K. Howard, B. Firity, P. Finigan, B. Sonncman, J. Vocke, F. Lucicr, C. Rush. 3rd row: M. Hartney, D. Pcttus, P. Sullivan, D. Wall, D. Arietta, E. Walsh, C. Murphy. 4th row: J. Brcslin, A. Zurchcr, D. Leone, R. Fisher, J. Malloy, M. Katlanger. 5th row: D. Flynn, H. Paula, M. Monaghan, D. Collin, M. Kraljcvich. 6th row: J. Brennan, P. Bergcz, F. Bustcma, B. Kirby, E. Jaymc, P. Cooper. 7th row: G. Moss, M. Domeniconi, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Reed, C. LeBris. Bottom row: L-R R. Toncgato, F. McDonagh, B. Christian, M. Pacclli, D. Thompson, A. Idiart, K. Grealish, P. Gatto. 2nd row: R. Downey, J. Kitchin, L. Schcgg, D. Leone, J. Grazioli, D. Reynolds, M. Solon, L. Kanz. 3rd row: j. Conine, B. Flannary, S. Rchdish, D. Tennant, T. Carew, S. Tonci, F. Alvarado, D. Avanzino. 4th row: E. Biel ski, L. Bauer, T. Pivk, D. Spielbauer, F. Zanca, J. Butchart, R. Kavanaugh. 5th row: D. Casper, V. Spohn, D. Malloy, M. Figari, T. Keefe, V. Chisholm, J. Connors. Cullen and Yost lead off. —Another Year of Service The S.I. Sane Society is the largest organization in the school. Its purpose is simply to provide servers for Masses throughout the year and for various other devotions. The life of a Sane member is neither adventurous nor exciting, however, each boy is fully aware of the reward of assisting the priest at Mass. Of course, the awards are not all spiritual, for there are the Sane shindigs and the annual Sane picnic. Under the direction of Fr. James Hanley, the moderating of Mr. Charles Gagan, and the moderating of Mr. John Spinetta S.J., the Sane Society was able to easily fulfill the theme of Saint Ignatius of the present school year: The spirit of S.I. is the spirit of Jesus Christ.” Wall and Ward—new rubrics? Tcnshun!” Sane reception for Ploss. ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL 222 Stanyan Streot SAN FRANCISCO 18. CALIFORNIA Office of the Principal Dear Class of 1964: In choosing the theme: The Heights and Lights of San Francisco, you have chosen some notable characteristics of our city, but for me there will always be something more notable about you as a class. I found you as a class a group with whom it was easy to talk;------you were approachable and friendly. I shall remember you for that, for the fact that you were seniors when our great young Catholic President was slain, and for the fact that you were seniors when your classmate, Denny Carter, died playing guard for SI at SI. In the after days when you pull out this yearbook, I hope that you will still be as approachable and friendly as you are now. I hope that when you pull out this yearbook you will say a short prayer for yourselves, for Den, for JFK and for the principal and his cohorts at SI who tried to train you in good Christian habits. May Our Lord and Our Lady bless you always. Once again a school year is over; once again a class graduates; and once again we are heaped with honors. We have excelled in athletics; we have placed high in the academic field; we have received recognition in speech and debating; and we are compared to classes of yesteryear. We have come a long way since that fog- gy day in September, I960 when we en- tered S. I. for the first time. Many of us will go on to new heights in higher education. We will be the new core of the business and professional world in only a few years. We have strived hard during these four years in order to become more perfect men and live good, sound lives. As we graduate and walk down the long aisle of Saint Ignatius Church, four years of hard study, plenty of laughs and a few tragedies flash through our minds. Where arc we going? What will we become? Will we be a success? Our future lies before us. These years at S. I. have been years to cherish and remember with the pleasant things in life. They have been years that we will long for when we are punching a time clock or drawing a paycheck. They are years that may be re-lived when we open this yearbook for the umpteenth time to recall past acquaint- ances or review once familiar faces. We are on the threshold of our lives and must look forward. We arc handed a diploma, a piece of paper to show for four years at S. I. But beyond that it signifies that we were the ones who made it. We were the fel- lows who didn't quit, and we were the ones who came out on top. What we re- ceive in the future will be largely the merit of our labors here. GRIEF AND GRA TITUDE- HA ND IN HAND The death of one so young. so vital, so full of promise frequently prompts the disquieting question. Why? Such a question, however, never reaches the hearts, let alone the lips, of those who have for long lived simply and trustingly in the presence of God. The long practiced faith of Dennis Carter’s parents and brothers has not allowed that question or the despair that goes with it to alter the beauty of their grief. The only sentiment that has accompanied this grief has been one of gratitude to God that when He chose to take Denny to Himself He did it not in the loneliness of sleep but In the vibrant action of athletics which were so much a part of his young life: not in the midst of strangers but surrounded by his family, his friends, his schoolmates and his teammates: not In the performance of some good but selfish or meaningless act. but in the striving for a common goal In which consideration for his school and his teammates overshadowed any thought of self. And these are things for which to be truly grateful. Grief and gratitude—hand in hand. These two seem nat- ural companions In the presence of such mature Christian nobility. But the combination is not always found acceptable by those whose youth has not yet allowed them to be tried and tempered by crosses, or whose lack of experience in life's hard ways keeps them from seeing the benevolent Hand of God working in all things. To the young, grief comes accompanied at best by bewilderment and. at worst, by despair and distrust. They have not yet seen that in nature's way when something dies, something else is born, and they know not where to look for what Is newly born. Dennis Carter died, and already he Is born again—in our memories, and it Is in our recognition of this new life of his that we will most completely find the answer to our searching ''Why?” It is our recognition of this new life that will give meaning to his death. We are practical now. not ldealtistlc in our appraisal of him. The things we find our- selves saying of him now arc not the imaginative exaggera- tions of grief, but the realistic awareness of qualities that were always there. They are just more vivid now. perhaps because for the first time we do not take them for granted. In the minds of young men Denny's age. there arc two questions which need answering. First. Why one so young? Let me answer with another question. How many seventeen year old boys are deeply and lastingly affected by the life and death of someone twenty or thirty years their senior? It may be that this death was necessary. Does it seem cruel that God might have asked for this young life on the altar of salvation? Why should not the life of Dennis Carter be given for the sake of the salvation of the souls of others? This sacrifice our Heavenly Father asked even of His Own Son. Which brings us to the second question. Why Den Carter? Each one of us who has been bettered spiritually by the taking of this young life will have to answer that for himself with further questions. Would I have been really bettered by the death of some other, and an even more searching question: Would my own death have prompted resolution and rededication? How many resolves have been sincerely made already, not out of fear, but as a tribute to Den? How many acts of rededIcatlon to the Ideals he so clearly lived have been made by me and others? Eventually, how many souls will be safe in the hands of God because of this great loss? What has God taken away from you young men of St. Ignatius High School? He has taken away someone you will never forget because he lived the Ideals for which your school exists. Ideals of generosity, of devotedness, of courage, of fidelity, of charity, in one word, of spirit. And what has this same God given back to you and to your school? He has given you memories even more precious than the reality because of their timelessness. He has added to your already great tradition another chapter, an- other reason for intense Christian pride. And what of the tears, what of the tears we all have shed? If we look through the mist of them to what we have lost In losing Den Carter, we know that more than anything else, they are tears, not for him but for ourselves, for now in the knowledge and sight of our loss we wish that we had been more worthy of his friendship, more deserving of his charitable estimation. It is for us now to try to earn that esteem which he so freely gave, even when we did not deserve it. If we feel we have the right to ask the question. Why?” then we must be ready to accept the responsibility of giving the answer In our own lives that Denny Carter's death will have meaning. As the angels lead thee Into Paradise. Denny, ns the martyrs receive thee at thy coming, ask in the presence of God. that we may be given the serenity to see His good and gracious purpose working here: ask for us the wisdom to see our own spiritual betterment as part of that purpose: ask for us the courage to see through our tears the debt we owe to your memory, the payment of which debt will prepare us to leave a legacy as noble, as lasting, as inspiring as your own. God bless you, Denny. Thank you . . . and pray for US. FUNERAL SERMON FOR DENNIS CARTER. DEC. 23. 1963 Reverend John P. Heaney MARK ALLEN’ lark came to S. I. from Glan- Inl Junior High School. Phogge” played baseball dur- � g his four years, one on the . V.’s and three on the varsity, c was In the Dramatic Arts ontest In his junior year. He Ians to go to the University f Arizona or San Jose State nd major In Radlo-T.V. LOUIS F. ANTONELLI ou spent a memorable four cars at S. I. Although he lived ut of the city and had a Job fter school, he still found time 1� present In ns many ac- vitles as possible. He played ine year of Soph-Frosh baseball nd was a member of the odnlity ns a sophomore. Vince came only at the begin- ning of his senior year to Saint Ignatius from St. Joseph’s Sem- inary. He desired to play sports; but due to his living out of town, he was unable to Join any teams here at S. I. He was a member of the honor class In his senior year. JOHN B. ANTONINI John was known around school mostly because of the Corvette he drove to school. He was also known for locking the keys In this car. John’s college plans are undecided. PAUL A. BAFFICO JOSEPH C. AUGUSTINO bseph Casey Augustino came b S. I. from St. Vincent de Paul irammar School. In his four ears here. J. C. spent his last Tree as a member of the So- ality. In the sophomore and inlor years, he was a proto- rapher on the Insido S. I. staff. t his junior year the ’’Caser’’ Cted in Julius Caesar and In le Dramatic Arts Contest, win- ing second place. Paul came to this school of learning from a public school. Throughout his four years at S. I. he has maintained a B aver- age besides receiving A and B honors. He served as J. V. Foot- ball manager freshman year. As a sophomore, he received a per- manent knee injury playing on the Junior Varsity Football Team. 41 MARK C. ANTICEVICH Mark came to S. I. from Our Lady of Victory Grammar School. A member of the honor class, he played freshman 130’s. Soph - Frosh Baseball, and Junior Varsity Basketball. Mark was vice-prefect of the Sopho- more Sodality and a member of the Sodality for three years. He plans to go to U.S.F. and eventually study law. NICOLLE P. ANTONACCI Nick came to Saint Igna- tius after graduating from Notre Dame des V I c t o I r e s Grammar School. He was a memb- er of the Sanctuary So- ciety and the Soph-Frosh Basketball team In his freshman year. He also participated in Intra- mural basketball for four years and was a mem- ber of the honor class. A ItOl.l-A DOMINIC G. BARSI DENNIS J. ARIETTA Den came to S. I. from Star of the Sea Grammar School. While at Saint Ignatius, he was active In the Sanctuary Society for two years, and the Dance and Publicity Committees In his sen- ior year. Because of an after school Job. he was unable to play on any athletic teams: but he did participate In Intra- murals. Bob emerged from the Oakland hills to trudge dally to S. I. He started his frcshmnn year ns a registry class president and finished his senior year with a leading role In Journey's End. GLENN R. BAKER Glenn came to S. I. In his sophomore year and quickly be- gan playing sports. He was a member of the J.V. Football Team, player! two years of Vars- ity Football, and two years of Varsity Baseball. Glen Is silent at the moment regarding his college plans. Dorn attended Saint Ignatius from All Hal- lows Grammar School. Due to an after school job as a butcher, he was unable to be very active In extra-curricular S. I. life. He was a member of the honor class and has kept his average around a B. Dominic plans to attend Santa Clara and study pro-med. EDWARD J. BECK Ed. commonly referred to ns ‘'Skcctcr.' came to S. I. from St. Stephen's Parish. His athletic activities Included the Varsity Track and Cross-Country Teams in his junior and senior year, and the Probation Block Club In his senior year. His academic achievements were highlighted In his Junior year when he made the California Scholarship Fed- eration. Ed plans to attend Cal Davis or Santa Clara where he will take a liberal arts course. JOHN T. BENNETT John embarked on his high school career at S. I. from Our Lady of Mercy In Westlake. He participated on the Soph-Frosh Baseball Team and was co-cap- tnln of the J. V. Basketball Team. Also numbered among his activities are the Soph Sodality and the Sanctuary Society. He was hampered in his activities in his senior year because of an after school Job. John plans to attend Loyola of Los Angeles next year and major In pre-law. PAUL F. BERGEZ Paul came to St. Ignatius from Notre Dame des Victoires Gram- mar School. At S. I.. Paul part- icipated In the Sane Society for four years, the tennis team for three years, the forum for four years, the CSF for three years, and the National Honor Society for two years. Besides being In the Honor Class for three years Paul also found time to write for Inside SI upon occasion. After graduation Paul plans to pursue a college career as pre- paration for teaching on the high school or college level. STEVE A. BIGGI Steve was a memlicr of the Sanc- tuary Society for two years and worked on the Ice Show last year. He also went out for base- ball In his sophomore year, a- iong with the school musical. Steve Is now planning to go to San Francisco State for two years and then transfer to U. S. F. to take pharmacy. JOHN J. BRENNAN John, known around the school as ''J.J. . came to S. I. at the beginning of junior years, was well indoctrinated by Jesuit edu- cation. After graduating from St. Joseph's Grade School in El Paso. Texas, he attended Jesuit High in that city, and Gonzaga High In Washington. D. C.. be- fore coming to San Francisco. His plans are not certain, hut he would like to attend n Catholic college, and major in political science or English. FRANCIS P. BILLANTE Frank didn't participate in many activities because of an after school job. but he played In- tramural softball for three years. Frank is undecided about college plans. JOHN M. BRENNAN John came to S. I. from St. Bren- dan's Grammar School. During his four years as an Ignatian. John was a member of the honor elass and a tutor In the C. S. F. He was a participant In the Rocket Club and an organizer of the S. I. Philatelic Society. In addition to writing a few words for Inside S. I.. John was a member of the Sodality for one year and a member of the Sane in his Junior and senior years. After graduation John plans to major in pre-med in college. PETER A. BONARDI Hailing from St. Monica's Grammar School. Pete soon dis- tinguished himself at S. I. He was elected activity rep. in his freshman and sophomore years, and class president in his senior year, besides serving on the Dance and Rally Committees. As a sophomore he participated on the J. V. Football Team, and the 130's Baskcbtall Team. He play- ed on both Championship Var- sity Football Teams, making All- City honorable mention as a senior. Pete plans to attend San Francisco State next fall. JOHN S. BRENNAN Steve came to S. I. from Saint Gabriel's in the Sunset. Fresh- man year he was on the Art Committee and in the Chess Club. Sophomore year he Join- ed the Concert band. Dance Band, the Math Club, and C. S. F. He continued with both bands and C. S. F. In his junior years. Steve's future is still un- decided. DAVID A. BERONIO During his stay at S. I. Dave participated in the football pro- gram as a manager and then el- evated himself to the Sane Soc- iety and the Sodality. Perhaps Dave was best known for his in- tramural touchdown passes and all out effort In the Dance and Art Committees. Currently. Dave Is still undecided on his college plans. EDWARD R. BRENNER Ed came to S. I. from St. Gab- riel's Grammar School. He was in the Sane for two years, the Forum for one year, wrote for Inside S. I., and was In the honor class for three years. Ed plans to major In Social Science at USF. JOHN E. BRESUN John entered St. Ignatius from Most Holy Redeemer Grammar School. At S. I. he was a four year member of the Sanctuary Society and actively participated In Intramurals. John Is undecid- ed at the moment concerning his future plans. DENNIS G. BROOKS Den came to S. I. from St. Thomas More's Grammar School In the fall of I960. While at S. I. Den played Frosh. J. V.. and Varsity football. In his last year he made first club Atl-Clty. Al- though football was his main activity, he still found time to take part in the spring musical two years, the Dance and Rally Committees, and the Block Club his Junior and senior years. As far as college goes. Den is still undecided. RICHARD J. BULLIS Rich came to S. I. from St. Cecilia's. During his freshman and sophomore years, he partic- ipated In track, and for the rest of his high school years he Join- ed the Intramural program. Al- though he was an average stu- dent. Rich plans to attend Loy- ola University of Los Angeles and bury himself In a pre-phar- macy course. RICHARD A. CADDELL Studies took up much of Rich's time while he was at S. I. He managed to keep himself In shape for distance running In track and cross-country, though he did take an occasional trip to Squaw Valley with his Scout Post. Explorer Post 14. and his Teen Club, the Vincentians. During his senior year he won his varsity block In track. Aft- er graduation he expects to go to the University of California at Santa Barbara or to City Col- lege. Rich aspires to major In economics In college and then make the navy his career. DAVID M. BUONCHRISTIANI Dave hailed from St. Vincent de Paul's Grammar School and was throughout his four years, an average student. He was a mem- ber of the honor class for two years, an all-city swimmer for four years, an optimus award winner in his sophomore year, and a member of the Art. Rally, and Dance Committees. Dave plans to go to USF and major In pre-law. RAYMOND C. CALCAGNO The story of Ray Cnlcagno at S. I. Is the story of a football field. After playing frosh-soph football as a freshman, he played three years of Varsity Football. He quarterbacked the team to nine- teen consecutive victories with- out a loss In his Junior and sen- ior years. In his senior year Ray was named Back of the Year by the sportswrlters. Ray hasn't decided on which college he will attend In the fall. RAYMOND A. BROWN Ray came to S. I. from St. Gab- riel's Grammar School In the Sunset district. During his stay here at S. I.. he has played three years of football and one year of Junior varsity baseball. He has been registry class president for three years and a year class officer for two years, being freshman class treasurer and Junior class vice - president. Through his stay at S. I., he has maintained a fair scholastic re- cord. Ray's plans for the future arc to attend cither San Fran- cisco State or City College. MICHAEL W. BURNETT In his four years at S. I.. Mike spent the first two being a diver on the swimming team and spending the other two ns a photographer for the publica- tions offices. Mike enjoys play- ing the guitar and Is very ac- tive in the Olympic Club. Mike plans to attend either Holy Cross or Boston College and major In Economics, his tentative career being an International banker. HAROLD N. BUCCHIANERI Harold came to St. Ignatius from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School In Westlake. During his four years at S. I., he was In the Sane and also helped with the Ice Show. He is also a member of the very new Publicity Com- mittee. He has become Interest- ed in optometry and Is planning to take it up when he graduates. He Is not sure where he will further his education. FRANCIS C. BUSTERNA Frank entered S. I. with much trepidation and a diploma from St. Brendan's Grammar School. Since that time he has found that school can be fun. He has contributed much to the better- ment of St. Ignatius, belonging to such activities as Art Com- mittee. Dance Committee. Sanc- tuary Society, and Junior Ach- ievement. The track and cross- country teams have each seen him for four years and a total of seven blocks. MICHAEL W. CALEGARI Mike came to S. I. from S$t. Brl- gld Crammar School and quick- ly adapted himself to the sur- roundings. He was a member of the frosh-soph. J. V., and varsity baseball teams. He also participated In football Intra- murals for all four years. Mike plans to go on to greater heights at San Francisco State College. EDWARD J. CANCILLA Ed was noted at S. I. for his many antics. He fought for his class in Intramurnts and for S. I. on the Varsity Football Team. He was also a class officer for three years. Ed came from St. Anthony's parish where he ac- tively supported the teen club playing C. Y. O. basketball. After graduation it will be bus- iness administration for Ed at cither City or State College. ANDREW J. CANEPA Anthony graduated from Saint Anthony's. During his four years at S. I., he was always a steady member of the Forum, showing ability in student con- gresses. debate, and humorous interp. As a senior he helped found the new stamp club. Andy plans to major in history or political science at U.S.F. and then go Into the diplomatic corps. FRED A. CAPUYAN Freddie came to S. I. from Sacred Heart Grammar School. He was in the Sanctuary So- ciety for four years and In the honor class for one year. En- gineering will be his occupation for the future, studying it at U.S.F. BARRY L. CARLI Barry came to S.I. from St. Michael's school. He played baseball for four years and was well known for his bunting ability. Barry was one of the most popular and amiable Igna- tlans in his senior year. Al- though baseball came first for Barry, he still found time for the classroom and was a class officer In his freshman and senior years. THOMAS F. CARRICK Tom came to S. I. from Aptos Jr. High School. During his three year stay at the Hilltop, he consistently received honors. He hopes to attend Seattle Uni- versity or U.S.F. and pursue a career in engineering. THOMAS F. CARROLL Tom came to Satin Ignatius from Saint Monica’s parish In 1960. Since he has been at S.I. Tom has been an active member of the Sane Society for four years and nn avid rooter at all of the school's functions. After graduation Tom plans to further his education at either San Francisco State or U.S.F. MARK W. CLEARY Mark transfered to S.I. from Riordan High School at the beginning of his Junior year. He spent his two years participat Ing In Varsity Football. Inside S. I., and in the Sodality for one year. ROBERT E. CARSON Bob came to S. I. from Saint Peter’s In Roswell. New Mexico. He played trombone in the band, which Included participation in the production of High Button Shoes, band concerts, rallies, and playing at games and dances. The Radio Club was re- born during his Junior year, and he was one of its avid supporters during his last two years at S. I. WAYNE S. COLEMAN Wayne came to S. I. from St. Vincent de Paul Grammar School. He was an aggressive student during his four year stay. An after school Job oc- cupied most of his spare time, but he still managed to support the different varsity teams. DONALD R. CERESA Don came to S.I. in 1960 from Sc. Gabriel's Grammar School. Although an after school Job curtailed his activities, he man- aged to play golf In his fresh- man year. Don plans to further his education nt S.F. State. DENNIS P. COLLIN Den came to S. I. from Star of the Sea. During his four years he concentrated on his studies, maintaining a B average through three honor classes. Den earned a J.V. tennis block for winning the ALL- City Doubles Championship. THOMAS L. CHIN Tom’s main contribution to S. I. was his camera. Besides being in the Camera club for four years Tom took all of the color pictures for this lenaticm and for Inside S. I.’s color Issues. After graduation Tom plans to continue as a professional photographer at Kimlcc Studios. Intrnmurallst and held two class offices. For the future. Tom would like to study engin- eering at U.S.F. and or the University of Santa Clara junior year from St. Joseph’s Seminary. He was nn all-star RICHARD J. CONTI Rich cnme here from St. Mon- ica's Grammar School and im- mediately Joined the band, also becoming an active member of the Dance Band. He has been an active member of the Sane ever since his freshman year, and he worked with the Dance Committee In his senior year. THOMAS J. CONWAY Despite several after-school Jobs during his four year stay at S.I.. Tom participated in Track, the Sane, and Intramurnls. His wit brought him friends In all his pursuits. Tom's future calls for a liberal arts background at U.S.F. PHILIP P. COOPER P.P.M.C. known to some as Coops”, survived the four years of pressure at S.I. He kept with him always the motto: anything worth doing Is worth doing bad- ly. Phil was a three-year honor student, a two-year cross-coun- try runner, a four-year track- man. and a four-year server In the Sanctuary Society. Upon leaving S.I.. his ambition Is to labor and seek no reward ex- cept that of knowing that he Is doing the will of Christ. MARK F. CORRIEA Mark came to S.I. from Star of the Sea Grammar School. He was a hard working student during his four year stay. Mark played soph - frosh football and was a member of the great S.I. Varsity Track team during his last three years. He was active In several school organizations Including the Forum. Sodality. Sane. Insido S.I.. Dance Commit- tee. Rocket Club, and the Pub- licity Committee. Mark's college plans Include going to Gonzaga and studying pre-medicine. PAUL V. CUMMINS Besides being Vice-president and a three-year honor class mem- ber. Paul was In charge of alt the activities at S.I. He was a Sodallst. Managing Editor of the Ignatlcm. a member of the Sane and Insido S.I. He helped out on the Art. Rally. Dance, and Pub- licity Committees, and was a three year all-city swimmer and record holder. HARRY E. CUSH Harry came to S.I. from Holy Name Grammar School In the Sunset District. He participated In the Sanctuary Society for three years and the Choir for one year. He was also active In Intramural football and baseball. DENNIS J. CUNNINGHAM Den came to S.I. from the halls of Saint Anne's Grammar School. As a freshman he Joined the Sanctuary Society and was one of the faithful for four years. In his second year he became an active member In the Sodality, becoming Prefect In his senior year. In the athletic sphere. Den played baseball, and football 2.3.4. ROLAND S. CUSHWAY Roland came to S.I. after com- pleting eight years at St. Anne's of the Sunset. He participated In track and field, n 3 year veteran specializing In the discus and shot put. DANIEL J. CURRAN Dan entered St. Ignatius from St. Anne's Grammar School. He was a member of the Swimming Team for two years, the Track Team for one year, and the Sanctuary Society. During his last year Dan held an after- school Job. but still found time to serve on the Dance and Rally Committees. After graduation, he hopes to go Into pre-phar- macy at U.S.F. JOHN A. DEL MONTE John Is a graduate of Mis- sion Dolores Grammar School. In his four years at S.I. his main interests have been in the Choir and the Swimming Team, gaining All-City honors for two years. ROBERT J. CURRAN Bob came to St. Ignatius In the second semester of the sopho- more year. Being a little slow getting off the ground, he didn't get flying until his Junior year. In his Junior year Bob Joined the Sodality and put In time on the Ignatlan. With the coming of senior year. JOHN J. DEMAKAS Following his ancestors' motto: a sound mind In a sound body.” John was an honor class member for three years. In the Band. Camera Club, and played defensive end on our undefeated Varsity Football Team. EDWARD E. DE MARTINI Ed came to S.I. from St. Peter and Paul Grammar School. Keeping a B average, and his hobbles ousldc of school tak- ing up most of his time. Ed didn't have much of a chance to take part In many school activi- ties. During his senior year, how- ever. he was a member of the Rocket Club and Math Club. Ed plans to go to USE for un- dergraduate work. JOHN DESCHLER Iva came to S.I. in his sopho- more year from Everett Junior High School. While here. John played football for three years and was named Linemnn of the Year In his senior year. For the moment John's college plans are still undecided. ROBERT T. DEVINE Bob came to S.I. from St. Gab- riel's Grammar School. He play- ed soph-frosh baseball ns a freshman and wax an active member of his parish teen club for four years. An after school job curtailed Bob's activities, but he never missed a game in which the school was taking part. Upon graduation. Bob plans to continue his education at San Francisco State College and major in mathematics. TERRENCE A. DEVOTO One of the friendlier Ignatlans. Terry could often be seen talk- ing with a group of friends. When he wasn't talking he was either up in the publications office working as Sports Editor, or playing varsity baseball. Ter- ry was also an avid Intramural player and a member of the 4- Dinchcrs. Terry plans to go on to Santa Clara next year. I I JOSEPH V. D1FFLEY Joe came to S.I. from the seminary, where he was vice- president for three years, at the end of his junior year. As a sen- ior at S. I.. Joe was a year of- ficer as well ns a class officer. He also worked on the Rally and Dance Committee, while on his short stay at S.I. However. Joe's big Interest here at S.I. was bas- ketball. MARK W. DOBEL Coming to S.I. from St. Monica's Grammar School. Mark moved to the Sunset District In his sophomore year. Mark’s main Interests were basketball and track. He was on the Track Team for three years and on the Cross-Country Team for one year. In his senior year he se- cured a position on the Varsity Basketball Team and played the outer post. JOHN A. DISTEFANO John, known as rock”, was an avid follower of all activities. He took great pride in his school. John was a member of the cast of High Button Shoos. He was also In the Glee Club. Sodality Probation, took the bi- ology class conducted after school, and held a week-end job. He was also In a folk-singing group which played In San Fran- cisco. MICHAEL J. DOM EN I CONI Mike came to S.I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. In his freshman year. Mike joined the Sane. Forum, and Insido S.I. He was destined to be a member of the honor class for the rest of his stay. He Joined the stage crew In his sophomore year, and became a member of the C.S.F. In his senior year. Mike added to that list the Dance Commit- tee. and the Ice Show. THOMAS E. DILLON Tom came to S.I. In his senior year from St. Francis Junior Seminary In Watsonville. At St. Francis he was n member of the choir, band, pnd Sodality, and was vice president of the Sodal- ity In his soph year. In his jun- ior year he played varsity bas- ketball. ran varsity track, played Keefer in the Colne Mu- tiny”. was head librarian, and made semester honors each year. ROBERT F. DOM£RGUE Arrlnvlng on the scene in his freshman year. Bob was nabbed by the Art Committee, the For- um. and won an honorable men- tion In the Freshman Elocution Contest. He was on the staff of the Ignatlan for two years, starred In Julius Caesar as Cas- sius. and was also in the win- ning play. In the Zono In the Dramatic Arts Contest. NICK T. DINOIA Nick was an ardent follower of the football and basketball games during his stay at S.I. While being in the band In his first year, he was admitted In the games free. He was also a freshman class officer, an all- city sprinter in track, and a member of the championship J.V. Football Team of 1962. He was in the dance and pep bands throughout his four years. ANTHONY J. DOONAN Tony came to S. I. from St. Jo- seph's Grammar School. He was Ineligible to play sports because he lived out of the city; but he was a member of the Sane In his freshman and sophomore years, and in his junior year, he was elected activity representa- tive of his class. THOMAS R. DOYLE Tom entered S. I. from Holy Name Grammar School In the golden reaches of the Sunset District. As a freshman, he was In the honor class for the first and last time. Also In his first year he was on the Ill-fated J.V. golf team. He was also on the stage crew for H.M.S. Pinafore and a member of the Publicity Committee. Tom plans to attend San Francisco State College next year. JAMES D. DRESSER Jim came to S. I. from St. Ce- cilia's Grammar School. He par- ticipated on the swimming team. Band, and the Sanctuary Society as a freshman. He was In the honor class for three years, the Sodality for three years, and the C.S.F. for two years. Jim was also very active in Intramurals. He plans to go cither to U.S.F. or Santa Clara and pursue a medical career. JOHN F. DRISCOLL John came to S. I. from St. Paul's Grammar School. He partici- pated In the Sanctuary Society and the Cross Country. As a senior, he was on the Dance Committee and showed an in- terest In track. John was an avid supporter of all the S. I. games and functions. MICHAEL C. DUGAN Mike came to S. I. as a sopho- more from Drake High School In Marin. His main Interest was football. He participated on the Varsity Football Team In his jun- ior and senior years: and. In his senior year, made second team All-City. Academically, he has always maintained a B average. Mike plans to be a history tea- cher and athletic coach. KENNETH P. EGGERS Ken came to S. I. from All Hal- lows Grammar School. While at S. I., he played two years of football, was on the Track Team for two years, was a four year member of the Sanctuary So- ciety. and was a Sane officer for his Inst two years. He also won the Sane Loyalty award In his senior year. On the academic side. Ken was a member of the honor class, the C.S.F.. and maintained n B nvcrngc. FRED W. FARRELLY Fred came to the hilltop from St. Anne’s Grammar School. An after school Job curtailed his ac- tivities: nevertheless, he did find time to play two years of base- ball. He was nlso active In In- tramurnls and In his parish teen club. Fred plans to further his education either at U.S.F. or San Francisco State College. THOMAS C. DUNN While at S.I. Tom participated mostly In the sport of baseball. He played frosh-soph. J.V.. and two years Varsity Baseball dur- ing his four year stay. When he was In his sophomore year Tom socked a home-run against Bel- larmlne and was quickly nick- named home-run . What lies ahead for Tom nol ody knows. WILLIAM L. FERDON III Bill came to S. I. from St. Thom- as the Apostle Grammar School. Line”, ns he was known to Ids friends, had much of his time devoted to studies; but he still found time to be an influ- ential member of the Sane, a valuable soccer player, and a member of the Art. Rally, and Dance Committees. He was In the cast of julius Caesar and was In The Rack, the winning play of the Dramatic Arts Con- test. MICHAEL A. DUTERTE Mike attended S. I. for three and a half years. One semester he went to Wilkins Private High School. He was a cheerleader for two years, member of the Rally. Art. and Dance Commit- tees, and was head artist for the S. I. Publications. In his Jun- ior year, he represented S. I. at Boys State, where he acted as cheerleader and head artLst for his party during the week. FRANCIS D. FERRARIS Frank was a member of the Track Team as a freshman but was hampered in his last three years from participation In ac- tivities l ccause of an after school Job. Frank has main- tained a good average through- out his four years at S. I. He Is undecided as to which college he will attend. ■-I EDWARD P. ENGLER Ed came to S. I. from Holy Name Grammar School. While here, he devoted most of his time to basketball, playing on the 112's, 130's, and the Varsity Basketball Team. Ed plans to attend San Jose State next year and major In English. He would like to be an EnglLsh teacher. RICHARD N. DUNN ich came to S. I. from the iburban paradise of Westlake, hlle here, he was a member of e J.V. Baseball Team and the •aek Team. He also partlcl- ited In the Junior Achievement ogram. Rich plans to continue s education at U.S.F. In the hool of Business Adminlstra- n. KEVIN K. FLYNN Kevin entered S. I. from St. Thomas the Apostle Grammar School and immediately pro- ceeded on an average academic coicer. His dally commute from Daly City proved his true Igna- tlan spirit. Upon leaving S. I., he plans to major In business ad- ministration at U.S.F. Kevin’s future holds bright things for him. DAVID M. FLYNN Dave came to the hilltop from St. Stephen’s Gram- mar School. He made the honor class In his sopho- more year and his aca- demic efforts have placed him In the C.S.F. He started playing tennis In his sophomore year and In his Junior year helped win the J. V. All-City Doubles title. He has been with the Sane, for two years. Dave plans to major In science next year. JOHN R. FREDRIKSSON John came to S. I. from St. Cecilia’s Grammar School. Wanting to get Into the spirit of things, he Joined the Radio Club. Sane. Football Team, and the Band. The Band be- came his major activity; and in hts senior year, he was made the presi- dent of the Concert Band. He was also In- volved In the Dance and Pep Bands. You could usually spot John riding his red Honda around WILLIAM R. FRITZ Bill came to S. I. from St. Thom- as More Grammar School. His activities at the hilltop Include four years In the Sane, one In Sodality, a year each of Soph- Frosh and J.V. Football, one year of J.V. Golf, three years In the choir, participation In the casts of High Button Shoes and Journey's End, and membership In the Dance and Rally Com- mittees and the Insido S. I. staff. PETER J. GALLAGHER Pete came to S. I. from St. Cecilia’s Grammar School as a freshman. During his four years here, he was a standout In the Intramural pro- gram and was always true to his school. His after school Job limited his activities during his last two years, but still he found time to be a member of the Dance and Art Committees and maintain a B average In class. the city. KEITH O. GARVIN Hailing from St. Agnes Parish. Keith’s extracurricular activities were curtailed by an afternoon lob which he held during most of his stay at S. I. Nevertheless, he still managed to attend most of the S. I. games and functions and was a member of the Cross Country Team as a sophomore. MICHAEL F. CASPAR Mike entered S. I. ft St. Emydlus Gramt School. He played year of Frosh-Soph ; two of J.V. Football, also played freshr basketball. He was class officer as a sop more and Junior, wa member of the Sodal and was a member the Rally Commit TIMOTHY J. GANNON Tim came to S. I. from Epiphany Grammar School. He participated In the production of High Button Shoes ns an old lady. After gradua- tion. Tim plans to attend U.S.F. and become an ac- countant. JOHN G. FERREBOUEF John came to S. I. from St. Anne’s Grammar School. As a freshman. John concentrated on his studies. In his last three years, he became whirled away In activities and general life at S. I. He participated in the For- um. was a member of the Sanctuary Society, and was a member of the Sodality. He was In the honor class, and worked on the yearbook and In- side S. I. THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK Tom came to S. I. fr St. John’s Gramr School. In hts freshn year, he was a mem of the C.S.F.. in school play The Desp ate Hours. He placed f In the Freshman Elo tlon Contest and was live in the Forum. VINCENT P. FINIGAN Throughout his four years at S. I.. Paul was seen In many diverse ac- tivities. He played bas- ketball and baseball for two years, and soccer nnd golf In his senior year. He was In the Sanctuary Society and Sodality during most of his four year stretch. Paul played the leading role In Journey’s End. RONALD P. FISHER Smallest shot-putter in the school. Ron has been on the Track Team for four years. Other activi- ties which Ron partici- pated in Include the Sanc- tuary Society. Forum, and an occasional article for Inside S. I. Ron Is an avid reader, devouring two to three books a week to prepare himself for an English major at Santa Clara. He hopes someday to be a college professor. THOMAS J. GATES rring his four years at I.. Tom played J. V. otball for two years id also was on the nek Team. Because of i after school Job. Tom as unable to partlcl- ,tc In activities In his nlor year. Tom Is mum i his plans for the fu- re. LOUIS J. GIRAUDO Lou was treasurer of the student body and reg- istry class president his senior year. He served three years on the Instdo S. I. staff and two years In the Sodality. He was the teen club president of Star of the Sea In his junior and senior years. Lou plans a career In corporate law. MICHAEL H. GIRO LAM I Mike's four years at S. I. took on many aspects, lie started out his freshman year by Joining the Band. In his sophomore year he turned to athletics and spent the next three years play- ing football, culminating his career on two undefeated var- sity teams. Add to this the fact that he was on the Insido S. I. staff for two years, and you have a boy with a wide variety of talent. Mike will go on to college next year and major In science. EDWARD M. GAZZANO Ed was accepted Into S. I. after a high recom- mendation from the nuns at St. Monica's Grammar School. Every morning, he would turn up Stanyan Street from Turk In the Bomb.” What a bomb! A rusty- white '49 Merc stood parked across the street, dripping deep-orange rust from Its motor. JAMES A. GRANATA Jim came to St. Ignatius from the provocative city of Oakland. While he was here. Jim was In the honor class for two years. Being an aesthetic person, he was also a member of the Art Committee. In his freshman year he was a member of the Camera Club. He plans to attend either U.S.F. or San Francisco State and study medicine. ICHAEL F. GUHEEN ke was a bchlnd-thc- Ines worker. In his •homore and Junior � rs. he worked on the go crews of the annu- play. A member of t Art and Dance Com- ttecs. Mike was al- ys willing to offer his vices when needed. He s one of the chosen V in the honor class. ANDREW M. GRIMSTAD Andy came to S. I. from St. An- thony’s Grammar School. In ad- dition to holding an after school job for four years, he was able to maintain a good average. He also participated In the Art Committee. Inside S. I., the Ig- nation, and helped on the Ice Show. Andy plans to go on to college and major in economics. GARY W. GUITTARD Gary came to Saint Ignatius from Town School. He was a member of the Dance and Ral- ly Committees. In sports, he played football on the Junior Varsity for two years, and one year on the Championship Var- sity Team. JOHN F. HALL John was primarily In- terested In his academic life but still found time to be active In the extra- curricular activities at S. I. He participated in the Sanctuary Society. So- dality. Cross Country. Track. Rocket Club. In- tramurals. and Insido S. I. Academically, he was a member of the C.S.F.. N.H.S.. honor class, and participated In the ad- vanced placement course. John plans to attend Boston College for pre- mcdiclnc with hopes of becoming a medical mis- sionary. PETER J. COYTON Pete enjoyed his stay at S. I., as Is evident from his many activities. Be- sides achieving the grades necessary to get Into college, he excelled In several sports, being the only hurtling guard In the city. Future plans call for entering the sci- ence division of U.S.F. MICHAEL J. HARD1MAN Mike came to S. I. from St. Brendan's Grammar School In «he fall of 1960. He was a four year member of the Swimming Team and was also on the Rally Committee In hLs senior year. At the present time. Mike Is un- decided as to where he will go to college. ROBERT C. GOEBEL Bob came to S. I. from St. .Mon- ica's Grammar School, where he Is still active as a teen club officer and a C.Y.O. coach. While at S. I.. Bob ran track, walked in Sane, loafed in Intra- murals. and scribbled for the Art Committee. Next year he plans to attend U.S.F. MICHAEL J. HARRINGTON Mike entered S. I. after gradu- ating without honors from All Hallows Grammar School. In hts freshman year, he ran Cross Country, and even though he tried, he always came In last. He was on the swimming team in his sophomore and senior years and also a member of the Camera Club. On the side, he was president of his parish teen club and a pain In the neck to Father Pallas. Mike Is planning to Join the United States Navy as a radar operator. MICHAEL O. HARTNEY Mike has been at S. I. four years after graduating from St. Ste- phen's Grammar School. He was a member of the Cross Country Team, the track team, and the Sanctuary Society during his last three years. He also belonged to the Sodality In his sophomore year. At the present time. Mike Is deciding between a career In business or one In engineering. WILLIAM T. HASLAM Bill came to S. I. from St. Gab- riel's Grammar School. He was on the Track and Cross Country Teams during his freshman year, and belonged to the stage crew In his sophomore year. Bill plans to nttend cither U.S.F. or Seattle University arid major In business administration. DANA D. HEM BERGER Dana has been an avid Igna- tian for four years. In sopho- more year, he was a member of the stage crew for High But- ton Shoes. He also played Intra- murals In all four years. Out- side S. I., he was a boy scout for three years, vice-president of his parish teen club for one year and president for three years, and at the present time treasurer of the Law Club spon- sored by the San Francisco Bar Association. Dana Is also a member of the Olympic Club and the California Tennis Club. CHARLES H. HOBRECHT Charles came to S. I. from St. Brendan's Grammar School. As a sophomore, he was a member of the honor class and remained In this class for three years. Af- ter graduation he plans to at- tend U.S.F. and enter the col- lege of Arts and Sciences. HENRY C. HUNTER Hank came to S. I. from St. Ag- nes Grammar School. He par- ticipated In track for four years, two years on Cross Country, and played soccer In his senior year. He was also on the Art Committee. Academically, he was a high B student, in the honor class, and made C.S.F. twice. Hank plans to major In math or physics in college and be a teacher. PETER E. HOGAN He cast off his friends, as a huntsman his pack, for he knew when he wished, he could whistle them back. Although this wasn't the precise state with Pete, he certainly had many friends at S. I. Perhaps he gained them through his one year of football under Mr. Trin- gall. or maybe It was his being assistant director of the play. It could have been from his being vice-prefect of the Junior Sodal- ity. THOMAS F. HUNTER Tom participated In many acti- vities while at S. I. He played lightweight basketball for two years and ran track. He was also on the Student Council In his Junior and senior years, the Rally and Art Committees, and headed the Dance Committee as a senior. Tom was a proven leader ns he held many offices during his four years at S. I. KENNETH J. HOWARD Ken came from Holy Name Grammar School and ran track for four years and Cross Country for three years. He was All-City in both sports during his last three years and All North- ern California In track In hLs senior year. Besides this, he was the first In the history of the A. A. A. to hold three All-City records. In activities. Ken was a member of the Block Club. Dance. Rally, and Art Commit- tees. and the Sanctuary Society. Ken plans to attend Notre Dame and major In psychology. GEORGE A. HOWELL George came to S. I. from St. Vincent de Paul Grammar School. Dur- ing his freshman year he was a member of the Forum and the Cross Country Team. He won second place in the Freshman Elocution Con- test. ROBERT E. HURRELL Bob came to S. I. from St. Ce- cilia’s Grammar School. His main Interest was music and he contributed considerably to the formation of a music program at S. I. He was In the pit bands of the Mikado and High Button Shoes and was on the stage crew of Billy Budd. Next year. Bob plans to attend Gonzaga on a music scholarship and major In chemistry. ERNESTO R. JAYME Ernesto came from Atcnco de Manila In the Philippines. He was n member of the Sanctuary Society, the Chess. Rocket, and Stamp Clubs, and ran track. Ernesto plans to enter U.S.F. this fall and then transfer to Santa Clara for a degree In physic-electronics. WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON BUI entered S.I. from St. Emyd- lus Grammar School. During his four year stand, he played freshman basketball. soph- frosh football, and three years of Varsity Football. His tremen- dous ability and desire brought him many honors In his senior year: AU-CIty. 2nd string All- Northern California, and All- Metropolitan. He was a sodallst for three years, prefect as a sophomore and vice-prefect as n senior. A block-club member, he held the offices of freshman Class Sgt.-at-Arms. and Junior and Senior Class President. Gon- zaga will be Bill's college alma •nater. BRADFORD J. KIRBY Brad came to S.I. as a sophomore, skipping first year. During his three years, he was active In the Choir. Sane. Chess Club, and C.S.F. Brad al- ways kept the class av- erage high by scoring fantastic marks In trig and physics. GREGORY E. KOLAR When Greg first came to S. I., he was Just a regular guy; but the opportunity was good and he did what he could. He got himself on a football team, called that team his guiding beam; and got this school in his blood, and then he did what he could. Activities and studies filled his days: spent his time In many ways. Then he won the presidency, and he did what he could. JOHN B. KARIGAN During John's four years of sweat, toll, burdens, and laughs, he participated for three years in the Sodality, two years bas- ketball. one spring musical, and the Dance and Rally Committees. Buckwheat will be remem- bered for his '41 Packard, two surfboards, and bargain motor- cycle. As for his future, John would like to attend Harvard. Oxford, or San Jose State, the latter predominately over ad- verse Influences. JAMES F. KELLY Jim came from St. Gabriel's Par- ish. He played football for four years, and was a member of the 1962 and 1963 undefeated teams. As a sophomore he was a member of the Sodality. He was chosen to be President of the Block Club In his senior year, an honor of which he will al- ways be proud. In his senior year, he was also a member of the Dance and Rally Commit- tees. PETER J. KELLY Pete was one of the many rep- resentatives of a foreign country at S.I.. coming across the sea from far-off Tlburon In Marin County. While at S.I. Pete played Frosh-Soph football and two years of basketball, and he was a member of the Sodality for three years, the staff of Inside S.I., and the Dramatic Arts Con- test. Next year Pete hopes to continue his educational exodus by attending Georgetown In Washington. D.C.. where he will take liberal arts. MARSHALL F. KIRBY Marshall started at S.I. as a sophomore. He came from the East Coast. He was a member of the championship Swimming Team for three years and also was seen at the altars of Saint Ignatius Church serving mass. He was an avid supporter of nil activities. Now he Is Interested In a medical career In the Armed Forces. ROBERT W. KIRBY Bob. the oldest of the Brothers three came to S.I. as a sopho- more from Norfolk Catholic High School In Virginia. Placed in the honor class after his transfer, he remained thus through his sen- ior year, at which time he was elected class president. Named a National Merit Seml-Finallst. his main activity has been the For- um. In which he has participated In extemp and debate. Receiving the NFL's degree of distinction. Bob plans to major in law at U.S.F. or at Santa Clara. KENT K. KOBUCHI Originally from Morning Star Grammar School. Kent has been in the honor class for three years. He maintained good aca- demic standing for his four years while participating In numerous activities. In his sophomore year. Kent Joined Inside S. I. and earned the Mar- tin Tobin medal, a lightweight track block, and an All-City medal. MICHAEL J. KOTLANCER Mike, better known as KOT . came to S.I. from St. Paul's. For four years he was a storehouse for paper, pens, homework, and was official tlmeteller for his classmates. An after school Job limited his athletic endeavors to Intramurals, however, he found time to be an active member of the Sane, and the Sodality. His plans for next year are to at- tend U.S.F. and major In either history or education. LEONARD R. LABAGH Len was a physical BMOC. He participated In football, track, and the Publicity Committee. He nas been rewarded by being elected to the Block Club, and a state scholarship semi-finalist. Next year Lcn plans to major In pre-law. JOHN G. LABERRIGUE John came to S.I. from St. Cc- ceiliu’s Grammar School, and was Immediately accepted as an athlete. He played one year of frosh-soph and J.V. football, and three years of varsity base- ball. where’ he made his name. PHILIP J. LA ROCCA Phil has been Involved In dif- ferent activities throughout his four years at S. I. He has played Soph-Frosh foot- ball (where he was captain). J. V. football and Varsity football. He has been a member of the track team for three years, and as a soph was rated seventh In the city for lightweight shot- put. Phil was also a member of the publicity and Dance Committees. He was also chosen to represent SI at the Model U.N. meeting, held at the University of Califor- nia. At the present. Phil plans to attend San Jose State, and major In History' and P. E. JAMES J. LINDLAND Jim came to S. I. from Star of the Sea Grammar school. He was In the honor class during his second and third years. In his stay at S. I. he was In the Freshman Elo- cution Contest, the school play, and the school band. Because of work he could not participate In any other activities. Jim plans to at- tend U. S. F. where he will take up chemical engineer- ing or liberal arts. IAIN A. MACDONALD Coming from Pacifica every day. Iain found It difficult to part- icipate In activities. He was also Ineligible for athletics. This did not hamper him. however, as he managed the football and base- txall teams as a frosh and a soph. During his senior year he would whip home to surf every day after school. Next year Iain plans to take Pre-Mod at U.S.F. BRIAN D. LOCKWOOD Brian was drawn to S. I. from Sacred Heart Grammar School because he felt that a person of his caliber should have the best. He never made the honor class but he did all right anyhow. He Is well known among the noon time Pedro-Playlng-Club at the park. Brian plans to attend the University of San Francisco where he will take pre-med. FRANCIS J. LUCIER Frank came to St. Ignatius from St. Anne's Grammar School. While he attended S. I. he was a member of the Sane Society for three years, and In his senior he was on the Dance, and Art Committees. He was well known In both Pr. Hyde's and Fr. Reed's office. Next year Frank plans to go to State Cdllege and go in to law. PETER L. LUSICH Pete came to S. I. from Horace Mann Jr. High School In his freshman year. He has played three years of football at S. I.: one year J. V.'s and two years varsity. He made Honorable Mention All-City In his senior year. While Pete's only extra activity at S. I. was football, the rest of the year was taken up with studies and work. DAVID J. LAVELLE Dave came to SI from St. Monica’s Grammar School. In his first year he ran 30's track and the following year cross- counry. The third year It was J. V. Football. He was in the Sane Society four years. Dave's plans for the future are un- certain at this time. THOMAS F. LEE Tom came to S. I. from St. Gabriel’s parish. During his four years here, he partici- pated In the Camera Club. Radio Club, and on the Ice Show Committee. Tom is un- decided between U. S. F. and State College for furth- ering his academic career. CHRISTIAN P. LEBRIS Coming to Saint Ignatius from U. S. Grant School. Christian was not very active for his first three years. Upon beginning his fourth year, he became an act- ive member of the student body. He was a member of the Dance Committee. Sanctuary' Society, and the Sodality. He was also an active member of the Forum for four years, where he attained the Degree of Honor. He worked very hard In his senior year as the advertising manager of In- sido SI. and the assistant trea- surer and co-chairman of the Publicity Committee. Upon graduation Christian will re- turn to his family in New York, where he plans to attend either Columbia or Fordham University and major In history. MICHAEL P. LOWERY Mike came from St. B r I g I d’s Grammar School. He was a member of the honor class. Sanctuary Soc- iety for two years, and the Art and Dance Committees. He plans to attend college, but has not decided where. DENNIS A. LEONE Dennis started S. I. In the fall of 1960. He was a member of the track and cross-country team In his freshman and sophomore years. He was a member of the Sanctuary Society for four years and the Sodality for three years. He was also a member of High Button Shoes. Den- nis hopes to attend Con- st a g a University and study the field of In- dustrial Psychology. DAVID N. L1NDBERG David attended Bcll- armine College Prep. In San Jose nls first two years. He Is in- terested In sports, es- pecially swimming, but because of an after-school Job dur- ing his last two years he was unable to try out for the team. During his Junior and senior years at S. I., he was In the honor class. After graduat- ion he plans to ac- quire a Ph.D. in Psy- chology and either become a teacher or a clinical psycholog- ist. JOHN T. MALLOY When not commuting from the land of the Raiders”. John partici- pated In track for four years, cross - country three years, and the Model United Nations. He was also a member of his parish teen club. He also learned to com- bine studies with plea- sure. John hopes to at- tend United States Mil- itary Academy after gra- duation. KENNETH MARACC1NI Ken Is one of S. I.’s dally commuters from Marin County. He came to S. I. after graduation from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Grammar school In Mill Valley. Although commuting takes a large amount of time, he has participated in many ac- tivities. He has been on the track team, and In the spring musical of High Button Shoes. He Slans to go to College of larln for two years and then on to Creighton for a major In advertising. TERRENCE J. McGRATH Terry came to S. I. In his sophomore year from the Ingle- side and Aptos Jun- ior High. He proceded to begin his S. I. basketball career that year by playing 120's under Mr. Simp- son. also a new comer. In his Junior year Terry became an honor class member In the flnnl year at S. I. Terry played Varsity Basketball, was always around for the Art. Rally, and Dance Commit- tees. and wrote for Insido S. I. Terry was a great guy and lots of fun. DAVID F. McHUGH Dave transferred to S.I. as a sophomore. He was an avid spectator of all athletics events and re- ceived average grades. For the future Dave plans to go to City College. DAVID C. MEZZERA Dave spent four active years In the Forum., winning the Silver Medal for debating, freshman year, and partici- pated at the State Speech Finals, the next three years. Ranking among the top in the nation, he represented S. I. In a national debate at Washington D. C. Forum president two years. C. S. F. president. N. H. S. and Stu- dent Council member, Dave still found time for the school hand, tennis team, and the S. I. Ice Show. Dur- ing his Junior year he re- ceived the Fox Religion a- ward. Upon graduation, Dave looks toward the new Harney Science Center at U. S. F. CHARLES MITCHELL uck came to S. I. from St. icent dePauI's. At first his ides weren't the best, but y steadily Improved through- his four years. His activl- i consisted of assisting in the ary for two years, the Rock- Club for two years, and var- s other after school Jobs. For future Chuck loves the out- rs and is considering a eer In forestry. MICHAEL J. MONAGHAN Mike Monoghan came to S. I. from that Siberia to the South. San Bruno. Since he lived out of the city, he couldn't partici- pate In sports, but he played the drums in the school Iwnd. He was also active in the Sane Society, and the play Billy Budd. As to his future. Mike plans to go to spend the next two years at City College of San Mateo and then go to California at Davis. MARTIN E. MOLKENBUHR Ed was a four year Ignatian that came to S. I. from Our Lady of Mercy in Westlake. Due to the AAA rule he couldn't play sports. However. Ed was a member of the Art Committee Publicity Committee, and the Ice Show Committee. He plans to attend the University of San Francisco and major In pre-law. WILLIAM L. MARTENS Bill entered Saint Ignatius from Mission Dolores Gram- mar School. In his four years at S. I.. Bill was content to stay In the background and study the situation. How- ever. In his last three year? Bill turned out for light weight basketball and was a member of the Rally Com- mittee. Although a middle- weight student. Bill plans to further his education via college. DENNIS D. MONAGHAN Den came to S. I. from St. Stephen's Grammar School. In his first year he played 112's basketball. In his sec- ond year. Den swam back- stroke on the 130's. During his Junior year Den was on the Art Committee and let- tered In Varsity swimming. THEODORE A. MONTEDONICO Ted was a member of the swimming team In his first year at S. I. He was also was a finalist In the All- City diving competit- ion. An active mem- ber of his parish teen club, he played CYO basketball for years. Ted. unfortun- ately. has not been able to participate In many activities due to an after - school Job. ALEXANDER MONTERROSA Alex graduated from Star of the Sea Grammar School and walked around the Corn- er to that eternal building on the Hilltop. Although It was n't a great change In dist- ance. It was a different world of learning. Here he felt himself developing not only In studies. In which he maintained a high B aver- age. but In school activit- ies. MICHAEL C. MOROSIN Mike came to S. I. from Stuart Hall, and In his four years he maintained a good aca- demic average, making his sen- ior year his best. He was a one year member of the Ignatlan. and also participated In the Art and Dance Committees. While a member of Junior Achievement he held the positions of Treas- urer and President. GERALD T. MUGNOLO Jerry came from Mission Lolores at the turn of the decade. Ho participated In the Sane Society and the Sodality in his first and second years. Junior year he signed aboard the H. M. S. Pin- afore. Jerry hopes to enter the Business College at Santa Clara. MARTIN T. MURRAY Marty came to SI from St. Gab- riel's Grammar School In the fall of 1960. In his freshman and sophomore year he was a mem- ber of the track and cross-coun- try teams. Because of an after school Job he was unable to be In any activities in his junior and senior years. Marty Is un- decided where he will attend college In the fall. WILLIAM W. MORRISSETTE Bill came to S. I. from Mission Dolores. In his first year he re- mained Idle as far as activities were concerned. However. In his sophomore. Junior, and senior years he ran on the cross-coun- try and track teams and received letters In each sport. In his junlo.- year he participated In the dramatic play Julius Ccasar. He Is undecided as to his major In college. CRAIG J. MURPHY Jay came to S. I. from Stuart Hall. He experienced the honor class two years and participated In many activities around the school. Through the years he was on the stage crew, active in the Dance. Rally, and Art Com- mittees. Inside S. I.. Ignatlan. Sane Society, and the Sodality. Jay also appeared In the Dramat- ic Arts contest in his senior year. A cheerleader In his senior year. Jay plans to attend Georgetown University and be- come a lawyer. RALPH L. NAINES Ralph came to the hallowed halls of S. I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. He maintained a C average all four years and was an ardent wheat germ en- thusiast on the S.I. swim team. Ralph swam two years all-city lightweights and two years all- city varsity, setting five city and three school records._____________ MICHAEL J. MORRISSEY Mike came to S. I. from St. Gab- riel's and kept himself busy dur- ing his stay. He was In the band for three years, the dance •►and for two years. Inside S.I. for two years, tennis team for two years, he also participated In two of the schools musleales. In his senior year he took ad- vanced placement at U.S.F. In psychology. Upon graduation Mike hopes to migrate to Loyola of Los Angeles and major In psychology. GARY E. MOSS Coming from Marin. Gary was a member of the National Honor Society. California Scholarship Federation. Honor Class. Sanc- tuary Society, and the Sodality In his sophomore year. As a Junior. Gary added the Rocket Club and. as a senior, the Ice Show Committee to the same list of activities. Gary hopes to go on to Boston College or U. S. F. and major In Chemistry. ROBERT D. MURPHY Bob. who reigned from St. Paul's continued his rule at S. I. Most of his time and energy was spent in the world of sports. He was a member of the J. V. and Varsity Football teams. He also played three years of baseball around the hot comer”. Bob hopes to further his education at San Francisco State College. Ji ROLANDO A. NAVARRO Rolando came to S. I. from San Callxto High School In LaPlaza. Bolivia. South America In his Junior year. He was on the soc- cer team In his junior and senior years. After graduation Rolando plans to attend Cltv College and then on to Santa Clara for elec- trical engineering. MARK V. MURPHY One of the infamous Marina Boys . Mark was an active and popular Ignatlan. He played three years of lightweight bask- etball and was on the swimming team for four years. When S. I. won the All-City Swim Meet In 1963. Mark did his share by breaking a twenty-seven year old record In freestyle compe- tition. STANLEY J. NATSUME Stan came to S. I. from Morn- ing Star School. Working after school during the first three years confined his activities. He was still able to excell on the track team in his final year at S. I. Stan plans to pursue his field of Interest In dentistry, but is undecided where. SAM E. NAZZAL Sam. though burdened by an after school Job for three years, managed to be on Jthe Track Team and still maintain a pre- sentable academic average. He was an avid supporter of S. I. at all school functions. Sam plans to attend San Francisco State and major for a career In business. DENNIS A. NORTON Coming to S .1. from Holy Name Grammar School. Den was quick- ly Interested In playing basket- ball. He played both 130’s and Varsity basketball. Den was also n member of the Rally and Dance Committees. He was a standout on the 4B Buzzard Intramural Football Team which took the championship. Den Is undecided on his college plans. BARRY E. PATRICK Barry came to S. I. from Stuart Hall Grammar School. He parti- cipated In the Camera Club Sanctuary Society. Intrnmurals. and was a star In the musical High Button Shoes. In his sen- ior year, he excelled In academ- ics as well as running up a fine record In Intramurals. Barry plans to attend U. S. F. and take up pre-mod. WILLIAM A. NEWSOM Bill went to St. Brendan’s Gram- mar School. He played on the Tennis Team for two years, and worked on the stage crew of the annual play. He was n wise guy and an N. M. S. Q. F. scml- flnallst. Bill plans to go to Stan- ford as an English major. JOHN W. NICHOLS III Coming from St. Gabriel’s. John participated In many activities on the hilltop Including the Sod- ality. Sane, swimming. Insido S. I., the Ignatlan. the Camera Club, and the Art and Publicity Committees. He won the Opti- mus Award as J. V. Football manager In his freshman year. John was also In Junior Achieve- ment and an Eagle Scout. Next year It Is on to San Jose State and an engineering major for John. DENNIS J. O’CONNOR Den came to S. I. from St. Gab- riel’s parish; and despite an after school Job. he was a mem- ber of the honor class for three years where he maintained a B average. He was also a member of the Cross-Country Team for one year, and of the Track Team for a year. Den plans to attend U. S. F. and take prc-englncer- Ing. RICHARD M. O’CONNOR Rick played baseball during all of his four years at S. I. He was a pitcher for the Frosh-Soph. J. V.. and Varsity Baseball Teams. He was a member of the 1963 Varsity Baseball Team which won the championship. Rick hopes to attend either U.S.F. or San Francisco State In pursuit of a law career. From his perform- ances on the diamond. Rick join- ed the Probation Block Club. HICINO C. PAULA Hlglno came to S. I. from St. Gabriel's Grammar School as part of a group of 21. He joined the Sane as a freshman and was a member for four years: he was a member of the Sodality for two years. Although he con- centrated mostly on studies at S. I. he was present at all hut one of the Varsity games In the last four years. Hlglno plans to attend the University of Calif- ornia and major In engineering. THOMAS M. PAYNE After leaving St. Thomas the Apostle Grammar School. Tom went to the seminary for two months and finished out the vear at • Presidio Junior High. He then entered S. I. playing J. V. football In his sophomore year, and Varsity football In his Jun- ior and senior years. He was also a member of the Sodality and the Dance Committee. When he graduates. Tom plans to at- tend U. S. F. or the University of Oregon to pursue a teaching career. 55 ROBERT R. NOLAN Bob came to S. I. from St. Paul's Grammar School. During his four years at S. I., he received good grades and was one of the most popular In the senior year. Due to the fact that he lived out of the city. Bob was ineligible for sports; but he was a loyal root- er and could be seen at all the games. After graduation. Bob will probably attend U. S. F. and major In architecture. LARRY J. PAP Larry came to S. I. from St. Paul’s Grammar School. He .-ed four years of Intramural eball. three years of intra- mural football, and two years of Intramural basketball. He was a tremendous sports fan. Larry plans to go to City College after graduation and then to San Francisco State for a major In business administration. MICHAEL P. PEREZ Mike came to S. I. and Immedi- ately engaged In many activ- ities. He was a member of the Camera Club, the C. S. F... In- side S. I., and the honor class. He tried to get a good education at S. I., and Mike Is convinced that he has succeeded. t ROBERT G. PERUTE Bob was well known a- mong all the students at S. I. He was a member of the honor class for one year and then spent the rest of his nigh school academic career as a 3B Banshee and In •IE. Bob is undecided where he will attend school next year. DAVID V. PETTUS Dave was one of the many stu- dents who entered S. I. from St. Vincent dePaul. After breez- ing through his freshman year. Dave found himself in the hon- or class. Finally realizing his mistake, Dave entered 4C and once again found out that A’s existed. Sodality. Sane, Dance. Art. and Publications took of most of Dave's senior year. Dave plans to attend Cal nt Berkeley and study business or journal- ism. WILLIAM J. REDMAN Bill wandered into S. I. from St. Agnes Grammar School. A loyal fan. he could be seen at almost every football and basketball game. Living only two blocks from school, he was always in the shadow of S. I. He hopes to attend S. F. Slate next fall for a course In business administrat- ion. MARTIN J. POON Martin hails from St. Peter Paul's In the North Beach dis- trict. Upon coming to St. Ignat- ius he survived two years of Greek In the honor class. Marty participated In two years var- sity and one year of 130's track. After graduation he plans to study business administration at San Francisco State of U. S. F. FRANCIS J. RAPP Frank, though holding down an after school Job for two years, managed to participate In quite a few activities. He worked on the stage crew for Billy Budd. The Mikado, and High Button Shoes. He was also a member of the Sane Society for three years. Frank plans to attend the Uni- versity of San Francisco and later Santa Clara for degrees in Liberal arts and engineering. ROBERT M. REED Bob shipped across the bay from St. Mary's Grammar School In 1960. and has been commuting from South San Francisco the past four years. Despite that, he has been active as a class officer sophomore year. Sane Soc- iety for four years. He plans to finish his English career at U. S. F. JAMES P. PRIOR Jim came to S. I. from . Agnes Grammar School, was a member of the hor class for three years and . so a member of the C. S. He has written for Inside I. for three years. He h been a member of the Roe! Club for two years and the Philatelic Club for o year. He hopes to go to Sa ta Clara and major in mal cmatlcs. JOHN P. RITCHIE John went to St. Bren- dan's Grammar School. He was on the stage crew and Sodality for three years, and has been on the Insido S. I. for two years. He has also been on the tennis team for two years. John plans to major in chemistry, pos- sibly at U. S. F. CREGORY B. RICE Greg came to S. I. from St. Vincent de Paul. During his sophomore and junior years, he played J. V. football and tennis. Greg became inter- ested in the CYO. He is now working as an Instructor on a new program started In 1963 by the CYO. During his four years at St. Ignatius. Greg maintained a good C average. His plans for col- lege are undecided. Gonzaga U. and Portland U. are pos- sible choices. KENNETH W. ROBINSON Ken came to S. I. from Ho Name. While at S. I. he w. in the Sane Society, and tl Sodality for one year. F wax also a member of tl 112's. 130's and two yea Varsity Basketball Team Ken plan to go on to co lege and be either a teach- or a lawyer, but Is undecldi where he will attend scho next tall. TIMOTHY P. REID Hailing from St. Anne's. Tim got his hands literally dirty at S. I. working on the In- side S. I. printing crew. He swam 130's backstroke in his sophomore and junior years, and was a varsity swimmer In his senior year. He wax also in the Sodality and the Sane Society for three years. Tim Is planning on attending U. S. F. in the fall where he will major in engineering or chemistry. ROBERT T. REED Bob came to S. I. from St. Agnes in 1960. Within his four years he has been ac- tive in Sane Society. Sodal- ity. J. V. basketball, and varsity basketball. At pre- sent. plans for college are uncertain, but he would like to attend Santa Clara. ROBERT A. ROSS! During his lour years at S. I.. Bob's life was centered mainly around football, studies, and social life. He was always will- InR to lend his support to some of the unkown activities. He managed to achieve honors 85% of the time. He plans to further his academic ability at Santa Clara in the fields of engineer- ing or business administration. GERALD M. RUVALD Coming from St. Brlgld School Mike quickly became a part of S. I. While president of the San Francisco Federation of Teen Clubs In his sophomore year and president of the St. Brlgld Teen Club In his senior year, he has also managed to lead an active life at school. In addition to playing frosh Baseball and four years of football, he was an ac- tive intramural competitor. His future plans Include pre-law at Gonzaga. WILLIAM T. ROGERS came to Saint Ignatius from y Name Grammer School, lie at S. I. he engaged In amurals during all four rs. He belonged to the Soph allty and also to the Art. ly. and Dance Committees. He yed 120's basketball In his homore year. He plans to fur- r his education at U. S. F. or ttle University. ROBERT J. ROSELLI Bob came to S. I. from Saint Mary's College High School in Berkeley. He was a member of the Art Commltee In his fourth year and was active In football and baseball Intramur- ais. He hopes to attend U. S. F. next year: and. although un- sure of a major, he will pro- bably try to become an account- ant. He has rarely missed a basketball or football game and has always yelled his loudest. If not for the team. It was at the referee. In his four years here Bob has missed only one day of classes because of Illness; yet he was the only one to be sick on this year's senior retreat. CHARLES G. RUSH Charlie came to S. I. from Saint Stephen's Grammar School. In his four enjoyable years at S. I., he was a valuable member of the Track and cross country teams. He participated in the Art. Rally, and Dance Com- mittees. He was In the Sanctu- ary Society for four years, and In his senior year he won the Loyalty Award for faithful ser- vice. Charlie's future plans take him to cither Conzaga or St. Mary's where he will endeavor to prepare himself ax a criminal lawyer or an accountant. GEORGE J. ROSSI George was a delegate to the 1961 Model U. N. He was on the publicity committee of Joumoy's End. He was a semi-finalist In the Callfornls State Scholarship contest. He plans to take pre- med at U.S.F. and then George- town for medical school. PETER R. RUIZ Pete came to S. I. from Notre Dame des Vlctoires Grammar School. Besides his studies, he partici- pated actlvlely In the football program. One year on a league-winning soph-frosh team, two years on the Junior Var- s 11 y. and membership In this year's undefeat- ed varsity were t h e thrills of his stay at St. Ignatius. Pete plans to attend a college but Is undecided as to which one at the present time. EDMUND J. SARAILLE Ed came to S. I. from St. Paul's Grammer School. He lettered In Varsity Football his senior year. He was also In the Sanctuary Society during his first and sec- ond years. Ed hopes to go on to Santa Clara and Major in busi- ness administration. JOHN C. SCALIA nlng to S. I. from Our Lady Perpetual Help School. John is a member of the C.S.F. tl honor class for ihroe years, wax In the Forum during his ir years, the Band In first and pond year. Inside S. I. In his It three years, tennis first and :ond year, also four years i the Student Council and the lool plays. Twice he was a llfornia State finalist In do- ing. and he ranks among the forty speakers In the nation, his sophomore year he won Silver Medal Debate, and placed tenth In the 196-1 Na- o n a I High School Debate lirnamont. John plans to ma- in economics In college and itlnuc on to law school. JAMES R. RYAN Jim came to S. I. from New Jer- sey In the middle of his Junior year. He wasn't able to Join In any extra-curricular activities because of after-school commit- ments. Academically he main- tained a “B average and was a California College Scholarship Contest scml-finallst. He Intends to go to the University of Cali- fornia In the fall to major in civil engineering. NICHOLAS SABLINSKY Nick came to S. I. from St. Dominic's Grammar School. He actively participated In the musi- cal side of the school's activities. He Jumped off to a great start by winning First Place In the Fa- thers' Club Talent Show In his freshman year. Playing in the band for four years, he appeared as piano soloist with the Band in the spring formal concerts In his Junior and senior years. He played Grieg's Piano Concerto in his Junior year and finished his senior year by playing Gersh- win's Rhapsody In Blue with great success. He plans on at- tending Eastman Conservatory of Music. ALAN K. SAUNDERS A1 entered S. I. from Mc- Chesney Jr. High In Oak- land. He could not com- pete in athletic events beenuxe of the A.A.A. rule: however, he swam for the school In practice meets for three years. In his sophomore and Junior years Alan was In the A I I - American rankings for his tremendous swim- ming. He was In the « Block Club three years and on the Rally Com- mlttee one year. Al plans to attend U.O.P. In Idaho after graduation. JOSEPH A. SCANNELL Joe played two years of baseball for S. I. and ran for Student Body officer In his Junior year. Much of his time was spent with the C.Y.O. as president of his teen club and of the Federation of Teen Clubs. Joe plans to study either teaching or engineering at U. S. K. PAUL W. SCHAFER After Paul came to S. L, you eould hear him In the Ignatlan Office shouting orders at his frightened staff. You could see him In his bright purple or orange sweatshirt playing Intra- murals. He was everywhere. Paul made S. f. his life during his four year slay. He was as- sociated with the Ignatlan for two years, played baseball for two years, wrote for Insido S. I., was a member of the Rally Com- mittee. fought his brother, and studied occasionally. And now Paul bids his school a fond adieu as he forges a career In English at Gonzaga possibly. CHARLES A. SEGALAS Chuck came to S. I. from Our Lady of Victory Grammar School. He swam his freshman and sophomore year, was varsity basketball manager In his Inst three years. Chuck also was a member of the Block Club in his senior year. Probably the high- light of his four years here at S. I. was his two points against S. L. O. JAMES F. SHASKY One of the many products of Holy Name Grammar School in the glorious Sunset district. Jim had a slight detour through St. Joseph's Seminary. He has main- tained a high B average since his arrival and has participated in several activities. He keeps busy most of his time with soccer and In the animalistic senior Intra- murals. He also holds a Job after school. Jim plans to take up pre- pharmacy at U.S.F. for two years and then off to U.C. DANIEL P. SHEEHY Dan came to S. I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. In his fresh- man and sophomore years he was a member of the Sanctuary Society. Part time Jobs and the St. Anne's teen club then occu- pied most of Dim's free time, al- though he managed to play In- tramurals. Dan hopes to go on to study law nt U. S. F. ROBERT G. SHERMAN Rob came to S. I. from Holy Name. He was unable to partici- pate much his freshman year due to a leg Injury. He played J.V. baseball his sophomore year. He was also nn active member of the Sodality. He ran cross-country for a year. Rob played intramurals for his class for three years. Member of Dance Committee. Rod was In Junior Achievement for two years as Its president. Maintain- ed a B average throughout his four years. THEODORE G. STONE Ted. a product of Most Holy Re- deemer School, entered S. I. In the fall of 1960. Upon entering, he Joined the Sanctuary Society and the Camera Club where he actually participated. His soph- more year he joined the J.V.’s. All through his four years he par- ticipated In Intramurals. These four years he was always In the upper half of his year. He plans to enter U. C. where he will ma- jor In Bacteriology. After college, he Intends to enter the Navy In order to serve hls time. WILLIAM A. SONNEMAN Surfer Bill” entered S. I. from St. Brendan's grammar school. He participated In many school activities Including the Sodality. Sane. Art. and Rally Committee, also the stage crew. Besides these school activities. Bill could always be seen as a hard worker around St. Brendan's. He was an officer of his teen club and coached basketball, and base- ball. Bill plans to major In law at either U. S. F.. Loyola of L. A., or San Diego. MICHAEL J. STUPI During Mike's first two years at S.I.. he rnn for the track and cross-country teams. During hls last two years at S.I.. he held an after school Job and earned B honors. He plans to atend the Merchant Marine Academy or the College of San Mateo. NORMAN SMITH Norm came to S.I. from Cathed- ral School for Boys. Because of an exceptionally fine year with Father Tupy and Co. In IG. he was a member of the honor class taking Greek In hls sophomore and junior years. He did not participate In any activities ns a Junior because of an after school Job. He did participate In class intramurals all four years at S.I. and was a member of the Varsity Football club. He plans to go on to S. F. State, majoring in Busi- ness Administration. JOHN B. STRANGE Jack, through hls four years at S.I.. has been active In foothall. baseball, and I n tr a m u r a 1 s. Though an honor student for two years, hls Greek has not con- siderably Improved. Though he was never a problem In conduct, he managed to have an enjoy- able four years. After graduating Jack intends to attend a local college and decide between teach- ing or a career In business. ANTHONY F. SPA DA R ELLA Tony came to S. I. from St. Emy- dlus. He was a reg. class officer freshman and sophomore year, a writer for Inside S.I. Junior and senior year, n member of the honor class for three years, school play sophomore year, spring musical sophomore year, camera club sophomore year, for- um freshman and junior year, and dance committee senior year. He plans to attend the University of Southern California and will major In psychology. LAURENCE B. SULLIVAN Larry came to S. I. from St. Paul’s parish In the Mission. In his four years here, he played 120’s and 130’s basketball, was a member of the Rally Committee In his senior year, and could be seen taking an active part In Intrnmurals. An after school Job kept Larry’ from entering more activities. He is still undecided ax far as college goes. PHILIP E. SULLIVAN An immigrant from the sun- swept reaches of suburbia. Phil quickly adopted himself to the windswept reaches of San Fran- cisco. During his four year so- journ at S. I. he was In the Band. Sanctuary Society, and the honor class for two years. Next year, he plans to attend U. S. F. for a liberal arts course. RUDOLPH W. SUSTARICH Rudy was a graduate of Stuart Hall for Boys: then he came to Saint Ignatius. He was on the Cross Country Team for two years, the Track Team for three, and was on the Publicity Com- mittee. He worked In the book- store and In his senior year be- came manager. An after school Job curtailed most of his activi- ties ns a senior. Rudy plans to go to either Stanford or Cal and major In math or engineering. MATHEW C. SWEETSER Matt came to S. 1. from Saint Cabrlel’s Grammar School In the Sunset. In his freshman year, he ran cross country: and he played football In his sophomore year. Also he played Intramurals and maintained a fairly good aca- demic average. Matt plans to go into either forestry or Social Ser- vice. but this and the college he will attend is still undecided. FRANCIS B. TAFORO Frank came to S. I. from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School in sunny Westlake. Because of an after school Job. he was unable to participate in many activities His college plans are not known at this time. RAWLEY M. TANDY “Rawl came to S. I. from St. Agnes Grammar School In the fall of 1960. Although he was cut from the Soph-Frosh Baseball Team, he returned to play two years of Varsity baseball. He was well-known for his humor and Interpretation of Mr. Trlngali at the rallies. Rawl does not know where he will go to college next year. JOHN E. TASTOR John came to S. I. from St. Monica’s Grammar School. He became a class clown the very day he arrived. He also played Soph-Frosh. J. V.. and finally Varsity Football In his senior year. He was in the Sodality and a member of the honor class. John plans at attend U. S. F. and become a teacher. WILLIAM N. TAYLOR Bill came to California from Ger- many in 1959. He graduated from Benjamin Franklin Junior High School in Daly City and came to S. 1. ns a freshman. Because he was Interested In biology, he took the course after school in his Junior year. Bill hopes to further ds education at either Saint Louis University or Georgetown. RICHARD F. TEEBAY Rick lives In Piedmont and came to S. I. from St. Leo's Grammar School. He was a member of the Forum his first two years, the stage crew in his junior year, and a member of the Art and Dance Committees as a senior. Rick’s college plans are still un- certain. ROBERT E. THOMPSON Presenting himself from Star of the Sea Grammar School. Bob came to S. I. to test the ability of the Jesuits. He spent his four years here primarily concerned with education, and he support- ed a low B average. Bob’s extra- currieulars included 120's 130's and finally in his senior year, varsity basketball. Bob Is mum at the moment regarding college. PHILIP A. TOM ASELLO Phil entered S. I. from Holy Name Grammar School. His re- cordat S.I. speaks for Itself. He was a member of the Sodality and the Art Committee for throe years, was on the Dance and Rally Committees for two years was in the Student Council ns Head Cheerleader and Head of the Rally Committee, and was an All-City swimmer for three years during which he was captain of the lightweight team and an Optimus Award winner. Phil Elans to attend U. S. F. next eptember. WILIAM G. TOTH After graduating from St. Step- hens Grammar School. Bill en- tered St. Ignatius to continue his education. Since then foot- ball has been his chief interest. He played three years on the Varsity Football Team, placing on the All-CItv team this year. As to the future. Bill hopes to attend City College. BRADFORD J. TRETTEN Brad has been a stalwart ixMMstcr of all the S. I. teams and has partici- pated In Intramural as well as playing baseball for three years. Although tied down by his tre- mendous academic out- put. Brad Joined the Sod- ality for a year and the Rally Committee. Pre- sently. Brad plans to at- tend Cal-Poly. majoring In engineering. ROBERT L. ULICKt Coming from Star of the Sea Grammar School. Bob entered IA here at S. I. He joined the Cam- era Club his 1st year, the sodal- ity his third year ns well ax the Rocket Club, and the Stamp Club his fourth year. Bob has been In the honor class for three years and plans to go to U. S. F. ROBERT J. UNRUH Bart emerged from Most Holy Redeemer Grammar School and entered the holy halls of S. I. He has played football for four years and was tagged nil-city. Bob Is at present, undecided as to where he will go to college. UMBERT A. URCH Bert came to S. I. from St. Mon- ica’s. He has partclpated In soph-frosh and Vanity football. He has been In the Sodality for three years and the C. S. F. for two years. An honor student. Bert plans to take chemical en- gineering at Santa Clara or U. S. F. DAVID VICLIANZONI Dave came from Corpus Christi Grammar School, nnd he worked hard c- nough in his freshman year to become a member o( the honor class for the rest of his stay at S. I. He was also a member of the Soph-Frosh. J. V.. and Varsity Football Teams, and was In the Sodality for three years. In his spare time, he was on the production xtnff of Insldo S. I. Dave’s future plans arc unknown at the mo- ment. ROBERT U URMINI Bob came to S. I. from St. Peter and Paul’s Grammar School nnd captured a B average In his sen- ior year. A -IB Buzzard, he has participated In one year of 120’s track, two years of J. V.’s. and one year of Varsity football. Pre- sently Boh Is undecided as to where he will attend college. GRANT J. UTE Grant came to S. I. from Her- bert Hoover Junior High. He has been a member of the Ixand for four years and played In the pit band of High Button Shoes. Most seniors will remember him as the friendly bookstore clerk. Grant intends to go Into the Const Guard for six months nnd then to U. S. F. CHARLES F. VANASSE Coming to S. I. from Notre Dame des Vlctolres Grammar School. Chuck took part in many activi- ties. He played four years of Varsity tennis and In his senior year was voted Into the Block Club. He was also a four-year member of the Sanctuary Society becoming prefect In his last year, was a memtK-r of the Ignatlan nnd took part In the Rally and Dance Committees. Chuck plans to follow a career In dentistry at Gonzaga. JAMES B. VASZKO Jim entered S. I. from Maryknoll Seminary In January 1963. Academ- ically. he applied himself and maintained a B aver- age. He also participated actively In Intramurals. At the moment Jim Is sil- ent regarding hLs future plans. JOHN T. VIGNAU John enrolled at St. Ignatius In his sophomore year nnd was placed In 2A. By his senior year he was a member of 1G. While at S. I., he sang In the Choir, wrote a few articles for Insido S. I., was a member of the Art Committee, the Track Team, and played on the Soccer Team. After graduation. John plans to attend U. S. F. nnd major In liberal Arts. JOHN C. VOCKE John eame to S. I. from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School In Westlake. Because he resided out of the city, he was ineligible for everything but Intramurals. He also served In the Sane Society for four years, and the Sodality for three. He received the Fox Religion Award as a sophomore and was on the stage erews of many S. I. plays. John hopes to attend Oxford or Cambridge, but he will settle for U. S. F. ROBERT E. VOCKER Coming to S. I. from St. Gab- riel’s Grammar School. Bob im- mediately joined the Golf Team. He played golf for four years and was eleeted to the Block Club. Besides golfing, he was a three year member of the Sodality nnd one of Its most Inspiring parti- cipants. Next year Bob plans to go to U.S.F. nnd major In busi- ness administration. DANIEL J. WALL � n came to S. I. from St. Vln- nt dc Paul’s Parish. In his eshman year, he ran cross iuntry and joined the Sane. Due an after school Job. he did )t go out for any sports In pphomore year: but In his jun- r year, he played J. V. Foot- ill. In his final year Dan was a ember of the Track Team and e Dance and Publicity commlt- cs. He hopes to attend Santa ara or U. S. F. next year. JOHN M. WHITE John entered S. I. from St. Vincent’s School for Boys In 1962. As an Im- migrant from France, he had to work hard to keep up with the rest of his class: and even though It was difficult for him In the beginning, he applied himself to his studies. John’s future plans are still In doubL EDWARD J. WALSH Ed came to S. I. from Star of the Sea Grammar School. During his stay at the Hilltop, he was a four year member of the Sanctuary Society, a member of the Dance and Publicity Committees, and held down a Job at the Empori- um In his senior year. Ed plans to go to possibly U. S. F. for college where he will major In accounting. THOMAS W. WARD Tom entered S. I. from Brendan's Grammar School In 1960. He played J. V. football for one year and golf for two years. His moving to the penin- sula kept him from parti- cipating In any organi- zed sports after his soph- omore year. Tom plans to further his education at either Santa Clara or U. S. F. He Is undecided a- bout his major. ROGER L. WILPITZ Roger came to the Hill from St. Dominic's Gram- mar School In the heart of the Fillmore District. He participated In track ns a freshman. J. V. Foot- ball. and Varsity Foot- ball ns a senior. He was placed In the honor class as a sophomore. Roger would like to nttend ei- ther Rlcc Institute or the University of Texas after graduation. CHARLES T. WILLIAMS Chuck came to S. I. In his junior year from Houston. Texas. While at the Hill- top. he participated ac- tively in debating and speech contests. Because he wasn't any more than average as far ns grades go. he tried to make the Forum an organization for all Ignatlans. He plans to use his forensic abilities In a career of teaching. At the present time. Chuck plans to at- tend U. S. F. PHILIP S. WARD Phil came to S. I. from Holy Name Grammar School. He has since been an asset to S.I. life. He participated In cross-country, the band. Sodality. Sane, and Swimming. He worked after school for most of his four years, and this cut down his extracur- ricular . He wax a member of the honor class for three years. Phil has truly been a credit to St. Ignatius and we’re sorry to see him go. MAURICE M. WOLOHAN Moe was the mighty mite of the Publications Office. He was the editor of S. I.’s magazine. Inside S. I. Besides spending most of his time behind a typewriter. Maury was a member of the Sodality. C. S. F.. and N. H. S. Maurice is undecided as to which college he will nttend next fall. St. Ig- natius Is losing a tremen- dous worker In Maury. DONALD J. WOOD Don came from Most Holy Re- deemer Grammar School, where he was a member of the spec- tacular ’’Valley Boys”. At S.I.. he immediately became a foot- ball’Tedhot,” playing one year of Frosh-Soph and three of Var- sity Football. As a senior Don made All-City and was one of the first to graduate through Mr. Trlngall’s Isometric program. He will probably Ik best remember- ed for his fantastic singing at the rallies. NEAL P. ZOUMBOUKOS ”Zeke” spent most of his four years at S. I. either running on the football field or around It. Although his athletic endeavors took up most of his after school hours, he found time to be a member of the Band for one year and a member of the C. S. F. for a year. Zcke’s plans as to which college to attend are as yet un- decided. although U. C. L. A. and San Francisco State are leading the list. JAMES P. WURM Jim was a member of the honor class for three years. He was a Sodallst for two years, a mem- ber of the Golf Team for two years, and took part In Drama- tics for two years. In his senior year, he was president of his teen club. He plans to attend college, hut Is still undecided as to which he will nttend. DANIEL C. ZOLINSKY Dan came from St. Brlgld’s Grammar School In I960. During his four years here, he kept a fairly good scholastic average. As for activities, he played a year of J. V. Football, worked for the Art and Rally Commit- tees. and was an avid competitor in Intramurals. Dan plans to at- tend U. S. F. or Cal Santa Bar- bara to major In business admin- istration. ALAN M. ZURCHER Allan came from Holy Name Grammar School and attended S. I. for four years. He was a mem- ber of the honor class and parti- cipated in such activities as the Sanctuary Society. Sodality Pro- hatlon. stage crew, and Insido S. 1. Allan plans to attend college and take a liberal arts course. He does not know the college of his choice yet. Do you want my green stamps? He’s stepping on my toe. It looks like an exciting game. Members of Bcatlemania, Sleepy Paul Cummins Are you sure the game is today? Diffley Scanned, small frosh this year. It doesn’t say about Harvard. Status seeker: Vance Vanasse Pete, my wig is slipping Hi there, all you Wildcats. derclassmen fit until v at ; UtoOottt Pmuppini Am Unis CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sgt-at-arms: Wade Francois Treas: James Nevin Sec: Craig Braccia Vice-Pres: Greg Labagh Pres: Vince Spohn JUNIOR OFFICERS (L. to R.): Sgt-at-arms: Tom Alioto; Treas: Ed Fry; Pres: Bob Portman; Vice-Pres: George Guido; Sec: Mike Reinhart FRESHMAN OFFICERS Sgt-at-arms: Matt McCabe Treas: Zuretti Goosby Sec: Tom Schaefer Vice-Pres: Mike Bassi Pres: Paul Hogan C. Baez 3 A Achaeam M. Beltramo T. Bone R. Brunsing P. Buck J. Cardoza P. Cervelli D. Bertolucci E. Cichon D. Green D. Parrish L. Crouere R. Dinslagc J. Cimino H. Clifford G. Corvi J. Costello M. Doherty P. Downey G. Dudum A bunch of phonies. D. Dwyer R. Elfcring G. Focdisch J. Foley D. Gallagher J. Garr T. Gibbons M. Tursi R. Guerrero J. Hinds P. Hogan Honolulu Louie. ii W. Lchew J. Hughes B. Bernasconi S. Conroy W. Lombardo R. Mallamo W. Lippert Hanging ten, G. Marcillac M. Malloy P. Maloney J. McCain J.Monfredini J. Paalua S. McFarland M. McGowan P. Murray Donnell K. Randall R. Pciscr J. Rector E. Rezos B. Scollin M. Tobin G. Timmins R. Wadcl R. Ward J. Weaver P. White 66 Two girls for every boy? 1 M. Delagncs J. DcMartini J. Diaz-Romcro D. Conway D. Dalton Big Ray and Little Stevie, R. Gonzalez W. Growney D. Hansen D. Haughcy O. Jackson G. Hover A. Knickerbocker M. Kochnc F. Lowe Hearn ey J. O'Connor MacKenzie M. Mullins V. Bigone J. Brady O' Ji P. Burke S. Campi 2 P. Dito R. Dreiling E. Dunne J. Flynn T. Stanghcliini D. Rodriguez G. Rohlfes R. Stillian F. Tarantino C. Salinas R. Thadani J. Sant R. Valmassy G. Ward R. Spotswood B. Zing 3 E Earthworm D. Profumo T. Sabbadini H. van der Voor J. Verdier m mi M T. Moulia R. Noronha FU f J. Puccinclli W. Rehdish L. Warchot P. White R. LcRoy W. McLoughlin G. O'Keefe J. Ottoboni M. Reinhart W. Wong A. Rodrigues M. Yost P. Fcrrcbocuf J. Ingojo R. Koshlaj� J. Milton D. Roybal H. Young 3 F F E R R E T S A. Apunendia J. Lee P. Regan J. Leira S. Rizzo J. Arena R. GafTney R. Hazlcwood .. and then I caught a forty foot wave!” M. Kellehv. D. Korn J. Mahoney S. Merlo G. Robinson P. Salz E.Carbcrry D. Carlson J. Dower D. Dan H. Estrada L. Eugenio G. Guido R. Lagomarsin W. Galvin P. LaVoic L. Murphy W. Nagal J. Tevcnan P. Watters M. Alioto W. Crockett Gallo P. Nurre Quilici S. Russell D. Bernardi M. Cunningham M. Dclich T. Rcitcrman Garbage disposer. P. Rossi G. Ryken L. Schwarz T. Scullion D. Thoreau B. Van Rijn The team’s in Dyer need. R. Dunn M. Grover 3 G G A R G 0 Y L E S J. Barsotti J. Arieta Anthenien R.Amcs P. Cornyn M. Bilafer D. Cochran W. Bclluomini G.Fencch M. Desmond W. Dubayah G. DcNike S. Kazarian R. Hackney W. Hopkins T. Gibson J. Kitchin T. Lynch D. McNeilly J. Monroe L. O'Shea R. Scrratto J. O'Toole R. Silver 1 R. Pellegrini J. Thomas B. Pereira S. Tomci F. Rodezno J. VanStecn M. Sanchez F. Zanca B. Brady i J. Canning L. Carl E. Carrington F. Avansino F. Alvarado J. Clapham M. Corvi A. Cosola D. Costello G. Davanis P. Doherty S. Geramoni D. Gaidano M. Ferrari K. Grealish C. Hanson Brums A. Howard S. Mollath E. Millican C. McNid 'hianti A. Peters' S. Ramos G. Mulquccn iliimP W.VIautin W. Webb S. Thomas R. VanLoon D. Reynolds R. Solon C. Corrao R. DeGiorgis G. Gallegos M. Gallette F. Clifford T. Balcstricri G. Howell S. Leonoudakis W. Hcmmenway R. Lavclle D. McHalc J. Monaghan J. Malloy M. Moran P. Newkirk D. Nilan P. Nino V. Nolan T. O'Malley T. Pisani P. Pons E. Schlobohm N. Schram V. Sheehan P. Skain D. Spielbauer V. Spohn R. Wilpitz R. Wundcrling Gym-dandies. 74 J. Boboschi C. Boucy C. Braccia J. Brightwcll Christian the New York Titries, D. Craig J. Gulino M. Butler F. Devine J. Hadzess D. Casper V. Chisholm R. Christian J. Farley A. Formosa V Gaffney G. Horgan A. Idiart J. Hogan T. Neagle Catholic Pagan. 2 D Distillers T. Keefe K. Kelly G. Pagan P. Kelsey R. McLeod D. Ramos D. Miller S. Rchdish J. Miner M. Ritter V. Morrissey D. Robinett J. Roy R. Tonegato J. Sarraillc R. Weil M. Yalon ' L. Yep T. Sher S. Tarantino R. Tissicr 75 E.Bielski L. Dclucchi G. DiPcpo M. Bogdan S. Cannata J. Cappello D. Dana P. Brannigan J. Dunn F. Eisenstaedt E. Fanclli M. Figoni W. Francois R. Frantz W. Gallagher P. Gatto ; B. McKclroy D. Gonzales L. Hensley T. Kelly T. Kilker L. Kunz T. Lee J. Lcitc D. Loughran G. Matthews Why did the elephant blow his nose? 2 E Elephants G. Patrito W. Stewart N. Ploss R. Thomas R. Quick D. Thompson P. Raymore T. Vocker C. Moore J. Semen za T. Moylcs P. Snell D. Regan M. Roxas M. Walsh R. Wheatley J. Galli ilH Conine M. DelBianco D. Esse R. Fesinmeyer J. Flanagan R. Flores J. Formosa B E. Aramcndia L. Bauer M. Boyle J. Cadigan T. Carew J. Clopton A. Ginocchio R. Giorgctti J. Grazioli G. Grelecki R. Guido J. Hartl A. HoyCr R. Borghcllo J. Butchart D. Avanzino P. Bazzano R. Connor A. Cosgrove R. Dalpogcui K. Englund F. Fernandez B. Flannel J. Ducker R. Downey R. Favetti T. Fuqua J. Gardner D. Gorman P. Gasta W. Kearney R. Kovacich D. Krisiovieh W. Laverom R. Leone W. O'Brien Q. Mugas C. Picard J. Riordan R. Moore B. Pomeroy L. Schcgg G. Scullion D. Shrieve I. Tacon F. Tocchini D. Wilson L. Bcckcr B. Benjamin K. Borla M. Corriea D. Huffinc R. Camous B. Lewis B. Koodrin W. Perkins R. Peterson C Prator A. Quintana P. Raska K. Richardson S. Robertson R. Robinson P. Ruddci T. Schafer P. Schneider W. Shadish C. Stringer T. Wright D. Welsh R. Yates G. Zolinsky G. Canning C. Cara R. Ccfalu C. Gavin 1 B Barons C. Gcmignan: J. Gershaneck Z. Goosby Popsicles and iso-sicles. G. Gyorke J. Halloran Hadzcss K. Hanley J. Hanratty M. Hcgerhorst ington M. Hclbing T. Hcttrich D. Hobrecht iderson I). Lcishman C. Holden T. Kazarian E. Murray [erson D. Quigley R. Raggio P. Roberts M. Williams K. Wiseman M. Thompson F. Thornton 1C Cyclopes i J. Bertrand T. Blake r. Blum C. Bower R. Brodnik C. Calvo Building for the future. H WM C. Forncr J. Gactjcn R. Garcia R. Gillis P. Gomez G. Goyhenetche P. Molkenbuhr R. Patterson J. Graves J. Gray W. Hansen J. Mitchell W. Ryan S. Telcsmanic P. Teutschel L. Tham K. Thompson L. Wheeler aSf A Ji F. Campagnoli K. Canavarro P. Cinquini R. Cittadini T. Avanzino J. Bisho P. Bruschi G. Botero J. Braccia F. Cardinale J. Cclio The sky above a R. Consorti R. DeMartini W. Dinoia R. Fambrini L. Fazio J. Formosa ' J. Nicolai R. Shigio M. Paiva J. Sierra D. Gogna G. Lagomarsino L. Landini P. Locatelli W. Malatcsta C. Gactani B. Polacci L. Petrini M. Rossi I. Squeri M. Silvestri A. Siordia R. Siotto R. Johnson J. Kastl C. Kern P. Kiely P. Kirchcr S. Marchand R. Klcinhenz D. Martin A. Malarky G. Landtbom J. Lowe M. Mareal P. Kunz T. Rinaldi J. Smith V. Sprout J. Weigel C. Uriarte R. Urabc R. Stuber J. Rodden A. Stanford L. Westwood T. Ronco J. Stewart T. Zcllcrbach P. Contreras J. Leach G. Medved K. Coyne C. Leone J. Mena G. Cronan R. Mcssner P. Milton J. Mullins R. Mclnnis D. McLa cLage E. Harrington M. Kildu D.Nicola P. Neeley P. Notario J. Oldfield IF Fangs J. Parente D. Passinisi W. Stapleton J. Parrinello J. Patt W. Thompson K. Burke D. Callaghan P. Collins W. Cunnanc J. Courtney B. Cunningham T. Curtin G. Devlin L. Dineen M. Dougherty S. Dowling R. Grogan J. Fitzpatrick G. Gavin Jf. Ferdon W. Kenney C. Livingston K. Kcnneally J. Looney K. Kelley M. Keel in M. Martin D. Quinlan M. McCabe J. Regan J. McCarthy S. McHugh G. Richards R. Rogan B. Mullins M. Ryan P. Murphy D. O’Shea M. Shaughnessy J. Walsh ALL-CITY Bill Toth Guard Bob Unruh Center Don Wood End Den Brooks Tackle Greg Kolar Guard Fr. Ryan Trainer: Artie Funair Everybody up!” With these words, the most successful season in the history of S.I. football began. By September 3, 1963 the sands of time had already begun to run out on the team. There were only thirty-four hours of practice left before the opening game with Mission. And yet, this was not the start of something, rather it was the end product of many months of planning and argumentation, with each day of practice being carefully planned by Mr. Tringali and Doc Erskinc. And in May an incredible number of students turned out for spring practice. Now the plans were beginning to take form in living, moving people. People took the place of symbols like E, C, Qb. People like John Deschler, Bob Unruh, and Ray Calcagno. Shadows were illuminated, and a conglomeration of people became a living, breathing machine. So all these hours of preparation came to a just culmination against Mission with a score 58-0. But they were even more completely fulfilled against Washington on December 7th. But there were things which could not be planned, things which made this the great team that it was. Take the example of one second-stringer coming to practice when his father had just suffered a serious heart attack. Or Bob Urmini working as hard as anyone else when he was behind Bill Johnston and Pete Bon- ardi. The astounding thing was that Bob could have been first club on most other teams in the city. However, the most im- pressive thing must have been a thing few people were aware of: the sight of a massive football player crying in frustration when he couldn’t take the tackling dummy down. Howe'er, it wasn’t crying at the back of the line. It was crying as he jumped back in front of the line to try again. And they would try again, three or four times, finally getting some of the better tackles of the day. Perhaps this is the story of this year’s team. Or rather the appositivc for this team. A team named desire. 1st row: (I. to r.) R. Calcagno (Capt.), G. Kolar (Capt.), G. Guittard, M. Ruvald, G. Du- J. Nevin, D. Brooks, J. Tastor, P. Goyton, D. Nilan, D. Parrish, E. Sarraille, P. Watters Clear)-, B. Laveroni, G. Baker, W. Johnston, R. Wilpitz, M. Gallcttc (Mgr.). 2nd row: Erskinc, G. Musantc, B. Murphy, B. Urch, P. Lusich, P. Hogan, J. Kelly, T. Payne, M. Gira: D. Gallagher, W. Growney, S. Pittavino, R. Wilpitz, K. Shea, W. Toth, R. Unruh, J. Desc The start of a season. THE BEGINNING Held scoreless during the first period due to fumbles, to twenty points during the second period, and a mere thirteen points during the third quarter, S.I.’s third and fourth strings exploded for twenty-five points in the last quarter to put away the initial game of the 1963 A.A.A. Football season against Mission. Borrowing Lincoln's field for a day, the Cats had a permanent attachment by the time the final gun had sounded. The score read 58-0, even in AI Moss's column. Ray Calcagno hurled touchdown passes of 18, 36, and 21 yards to Pete Lusich, Don Wood, and once again finally to Pete Lusich. Jim Nevin followed and dealt the same- hand as he directed his passes to Don Wood, Den Cunningham, and Mike Girolami for touchdowns of 18, 21, and 26 yards. Sandwiched between the aerial festivities were scores by Mike Dugan, on a thirteen yard jaunt, John Buada on a one yard smash, and a thirty-two yard cutting by Dave McFarland. Top yardage gainer was Bill John- ston who contributed 73 out of 2-f8 net yards total. Surprisingly enough, though, we received only 1,000 percentage points and had to settle for a first place tic with Lincoln, S.H., and Washington, all owners of a sparkling 1 and 0 record. POLY PLUCKED Ready to encore the previous week's offensive explosion against Mission, the Wildcats had their hopes dimmed by a 35 yard Poly touchdown in the first quarter. Moments later, power was restored that more than offset the Parrot score. On a final look at the scoreboard, it read 46-12. Ray Calcag- no sparked the team by connecting on eight out of ten passes good for 241 yards. Leading the charge on the ground, Glen Baker accounted for 84 yards on 10 carries. Participating in the festivities were: Dugan, via the airways, on a 19 yard pass from Calcagno; Johnston on jaunts of 1 and 9 yards; Baker, Ur- mini, and Dugan again on one yard dives, and Lusich on a 40 yard cross- country aerial from Calcagno. TEAM RECORD S.I. 58- 0 Mission S.I. 46-12 Poly S.I. 26-20 Lincoln S.I. 41- 6 Galileo S.L. 35- 0 S.H. S.I. 28-14 Balboa S.I. 14- 6 Washington S.I. 27- 6 Lowell PLAYOFF S.I. 33- 6 Lincoln CHAMPIONSHIP S.I. 21- 0 Washington I OTA I. S.I. 329-70 Opponents food, L. Labagh, R. Spotswood (Mgr.), A. Funera, E. Dyer, Coach Tringali. 3rd row: R. , D. Viglienzoni, M. Dugan, J. Buada, M. Lowery, P. Bonardi, D. Cunningham, N. Zoum- is, J. Dcmakas, R. Urmini, J. Strange, N. Smith, P. LaRocca, E. Fry, D. McFarland, P. i, P. Ruiz. Johnston streaks through Lincoln line. MUSTANGS MURDERED In the game that was billed to decide the A.A.A. round robin champ before the season was half over, S.I. finally overcame a constant thorn in its side and sent Lincoln tumbling from the top of the standings. In a battle of quarterbacks, Ray Calcagno finally prevailed over Mike Holm- grem. Ray hit 8 of 13 for 130 yards. Mr. Holmgrem completed 13 of 20 including two to Pete Bonardi which in the end paralyzed any chance of a Lincoln upset. Proving to be equal to the big ones, Bill Johnston outgained the whole Lincoln outfit on the ground by 26 yards, 133 to 107. The big score occurred with the count deadlocked at 20-20 and the final period gradually disappearing. Ray hit John Dcschlcr with an eight yard pass to the Lin- coln forty-five. John followed with a tightrope act which ended in the end zone six attempted tackles later. However, the score went for naught as a clipping penalty at the eleven put us back on the Lincoln 26. On the very next play, Calcagno headed right on a rollout; and Buada headed for the end zone. John caught the pass at the seven and, two strides later, dove into the paydirt. The twenty-six yard scoring play proved to be the margin of difference. Lusich and Unruh do away with a Mus- tang. S.I. SAFARI Right on schedule, S.I. and Galileo continued their respective strings, as they moved farther and farther apart. By racking up their thirteenth straight win in two seasons, S.I. kept Galileo in line, guiding them to their twelfth straight de- feat. Sitting behind the controls, Ray Calcagno en- gineered his touchdown express for four scores while connecting on 8 out of 12 passes. Hitting paydirt first was Bill Johnston on a one-yard plunge. In the rapid-fire point parade that fol- lowed, Den Cunningham pulled a trick from his magic hat and made an appearance in the end zone, all alone, just in time to receive a 32 yard pass from Calcagno. John Deschler racked up the next two touchdowns, picking off passes of 22 and 12 yards. Pete Lusich finished things off by hauling in a 67 yard T.D. pass and then racing 51 yards on a reverse that completely confounded the hapless Lions. The final score- read 41 to 6. Mike Dugan and his gang. ONE, TWO, IRISH STF.W In the T.V. traditional, which was supposed to be a close one, S.I. larruped the Leprechauns from S.H. The final score read 35-0, and proved quite convincingly who is the power of the parochial schools in the city. Bill Johnston spearheaded the offense cracking the Irish line for 154 yards in 16 carries. John Buada followed up scoring twice in a pair of four yard bursts. Even with the brilliant offensive performances by these two, the defense, led by Greg Kolar, Den Brooks, and Bob Unruh, finally showed the student body what Mr. Tringali means by a good defense is a good offense. The S.H. student body watched in disbelief as the S.I. defense held their top two runners to a mere 59 yards in 21 carries. Even Pat Kerns, rated third among A.A.A. passers, was held to a walloping 34 yards in the air. As far as the rest of the scoring went, Zoumboukas scored the final T.D. with a 48 yard sprint, and Ray Calcagno scored the first touchdown of the day on a seven yard run. Buada straightarms a Lcpruchan FUR OVER FEATHERS Being let out for exercise by coach Vince Tringali, Saint Ignatius exercised Washington in one of the A.A.A.'s weekly prep litanies.” S.I. once again remained unbeatable. For the third time this season, S.I. took on a contender for the round robin championship; and found themselves situated on top. Lowell now stands as the only obstacle between us and an undefeat- ed season. The game attracted some 5,000 spectators, and everyone departed without the least bit of doubt that S.I. has the most formidable defense in the city. Led by Don Wood, John Deschler, Tom Payne, Bob Unruh, and the rest of the task force, we held Washington’s prized backficld to a minus nine yards. By the middle of the second quarter, their offensive line was ready to quit. What offense there was was taken care of by Ray Calcagno, Bill John- ston, Mike Dugan, and Pete Lusich. They nailed the lid on the game in the second quarter as Bill dove across from the two; minutes later Pete Lusich caught a two yard pass from Ray Calcagno. The only time Wash- ington showed any hostil- ity was in the final min- utes of the game. Decid- ing to avoid the mud be- low, Bill Johnston took off for the air above and interrupted a pass intend- ed for one of the bad guys.” Moments later amid the countdown chant of the student body, the game ended. fS-tfx BALBOA SCUTTLED In a game that was merely a link between the S.H. game and the crucial Washington clash, Balboa raised a minor eruption, but was finally quelled and fell by the score of 28-14. Add to the fact that Mr. Calcagno had one of his poorer games of the season completing only 5 for 16, and you have somewhat of a problem. Pete Bonardi proved to be the balancing pro- portion, however, as he gained 122 in 16 car- ries. The scoring came about on a 19 yard pass from Calcagno to Lusich, the 13th T.D. pass of the year for Ray; a five and a one yard run by Bonardi, and Buada on an 11 yard jaunt. Play- ing a superb game for the Wildcats was Greg Kolar. Also doing a yeoman job was Den Brooks. Bonardi takes off against Balboa. SI. DROWNS LOWELL Here's mud in your eye might well have been the slogan as the Wildcats closed their league games with a slimy defeat over Lowell. After the first three plays, it was hard to distinguish just who-was-who. A new player coming into the game didn’t stay clean for long. Things happened; freak things. A ball carrier could be hit at the five yard line and still score just by sliding into the end zone. Each team fumbled six times. Things happened; not freakish. Above the mud and slime below, Ray Calcagno reached the 1,000 yard mark in passing. Fullback Bill Johnston took the rushing title. While Calcagno, who passed for 114 yards in nine out of 11 tries, was bombing Lowell in the air; Mike Dugan was killing them on the ground. He tallied our first three touchdowns on a pair of one-yard bursts and a four-yard plunge. The final T.D. was picked up by a pass from Calcagno to end Don Wood. Kolar runs back interception against Balboa. Into the Playoffs . . . Nov. 28, 1963 was turkey day at home but not at Kezar. S.I. was fighting Lincoln to see who would meet Washington on Dec. 7 for the A.A.A. football championship, and from S.I.'s opening touchdown, which came with a 33 yard scamper by Dugan, to the final one in the third quarter on a 20 yard pass from Calcagno to flanker Pete Lusich, the’Wildcats pounded out a victory they wanted very badly. After Dugan's T.D. Calcagno came back with a 22 yard pass to Don Wood and the score jumped to 13-0. Less than a minute later, Dugan intercepted a Holmgren pass on the Lincoln 40 and ran it back to the 27 yard line to set up the third and clinching touchdown. Four plays later Johnston hit paydirt, driving over left guard from four yards out. Pete Bonardi scored S.I.’s fourth touchdown of the half on a six yard end run, climaxing a 52 yard drive in six plays. From that point on if was just a matter of routine for the fighting fifty-three. And then it was . . . . . . Onto the Championship Well, Washington's card tricks were pretty good. It seems they avoided the flood thanks to the weatherman, but still succumbed to the deluge thanks to the Saint Ignatius Wildcats. Trying to avenge a 14-6 loss earlier in the sea- son, they got caught in deep water and came up on the short end of the 21 to 0 score. Bill Johnston once again proved to be un- touchable as he darted through the line for con- stant gains. Of course he had a little help, cor- rection, who can call John Deschler, Den Brooks, Don Wood, Lcn Lebagh, Jim Kelly, Greg Kolar, Bob Unruh, and Bill Toth a little help. Anyway, between them they pretty well tore up the Washington outfit on the ground while Hay Calcagno was connecting on 12 out of 21 attempts in the air. The scores came on a 1 foot plunge by Cal- cagno, an 8 yard pass reception by Don Wood, and a twenty-one yard spurt by Mike Dugan. Certainly a fitting climax to an excellent season. Bonardi hustles past Link defender for touchdown. Dugan sprints behind Kelly's blocking. Wood pulls it in. All-Northern California Offense SOPH FROSH This year’s soph-frosh cautioned the rest of the league that S.I.’s grip on the A.A.A. football title still has at least three more years to run. Led by Mr. Keating, S. J., Mr. Clemo, S. J., and Mr. Spccht, S. J., the Kittens racked up a season record of 6-0-2. Ihe year started with a 21-12 win over Poly, and then a 0-0 tic with Lincoln. After that, the S.I. eleven romped to three .successive victories before they came face to face with the newly- formed power” of the league, Woodrow Wilson. They had a 12-0 lead by the third quarter. However, with a spirited attack led by Paul Schneider, Wade Francois, and Paul Hogan, the Kittens” stormed back.to tic Wilson 12-12. From there on, they fashioned wins against Wash- ington and Lowell to finish their undefeated season. The reason for the team’s success this year was in the line. Ends were Steve Cannata and Tom Blake. At the tackfc spots were Ken Richardson and Don Shricvc. The guards were Wade Francois and Tom Balcstricri, and Paul Hogan nailed down the center of the line. The backfield was spearheaded by halfback Tom Sher and fullback Paul Schneider who did the bulk of the running. The flanker was Matt McCabe and the quarterback job was shared between John Ccrcos and Art Ginocchio. Schneider races past Woodrow Wilson. TEAM S.I. 21-20 S.I. 0- 0 S.I. 36- 6 S.I. 19- 6 S.I. M- 0 S.I. 12-12 S.I. 13- 6 S.I. 12- 0 RECORD Poly Lincoln Galileo S.H. Balboa Woodrow Wilson Washington Lowell 1st row I-r: J. Sher (mgr.), A. Malarky, J. Dudum, S. Kazarian, J. McCabe, J. Cereos, W. Dinoia, D. Passanici, P. Roberts, B. Koodrin, G. Hughes, G. Gavin, B. Pclligrini, W. Francois, R. Wair, J. Fitzpatrick, (mgr.); 2nd row 1-r: Mr. Specht, S. J., Mr. Clemo, S.J., G. Kendall, J. Patt, F. Fernandez, J. Casey, P. Hogan, T. Balcstricri, T. Lee, P. Schnidcr, T. Sher, J. Tracy, J. Squeri, J. Braccia, C. Dennis, A. Lopez, A. Cinochio, C. Maligni, T. Pivik, T. Wheeler, Artie Funair, Mr. Keating, S. J.; 3rd row 1-r: J. Stew- art, M. Desmond, M. Pujolar, J. Richards, M. Helbing, D. Shrive, K. Richardson, A. Hoke, F. Tocchini, C. Lee, M. Williams, P. Byrne, J. Pcrine, Z. Goosby, T. Blake, R. Rogan, S. Canata. Cardoza snaps to Rush. J.V. FOOTBALL This year's team was young and inexperienced, but they played like pros. This squad wanted to win, and they usually did; but when they lost, they were as gallant in defeat as they were in their brightest moments of victory. Typical of their play all sea- son were the Lincoln and Wash- ington games. After a quick first quarter spurt, Washington led six to nothing. The Cats got mean, and they began to block, tackle, and run like no other team ever has. But it was to no avail; for, after tying the game in the fourth quarter, Washing- ton scored once again in the closing minutes. The J. V.’s were defeated, but they were not ashamed; for they knew they had played like champions, losing as proudly as they had won. The devastating S.I. attack was spearheaded by a forward wall com- posed of Paul Lahaderne, John Monroe, Tom Borgo, Rick Giorgctti, Jack Cardoza, Paul Downey, Don Carlson, and Frank Raggianti. These men ripped their opponents so thor- oughly, few players ever entered the Wild- cat backficld. The J. V. backficld consisted of speedy halfback Joe Paalua, who whizzed over and around his gridiron foes. At full- back, Craig Braccia and Ron Kovasich bombed the opposition continuously with their superb running. Ernie Schlobom and John Weaver were noted for their excep- tional work as flankers. George Rush called the plays and did an excellent job of quar- terbacking the team. The success of this year's team can be found in two dedicated men: Mr. McDonald and Mr. Roche, S. J. ' Links pull Braccia down. Cocoanut Joe Paalua outspeeds Irish. Speeding Frenzied coach mac.' 1st row: (1. to r.) J. Gulino, C. Burgess, J. Weaver, T. Borgo, G. Rush, L. Murphy, C. Me- Nicholas, P. Lahaderne, E. Carberry; 2nd row: Coach McDonald, J. Paalua, M. Ploss, R. LaVoie, M. Yalon, D. Carlson, R. Grogan (Mgr.), P. Brannigan, R. Gaffney, P. Downey, J. Monroe, Coach Roche, S. J.; 3rd row: E. Schlobohm, T. Mulvihill, M. Del Bianco, L. DeLucchi, F. Rag- ghianti, D. McHale, G. Grelecki, R. Kovasich, R. Giorgetti, C. Braccia. J. V. ’s tie for second Grogan romps. Weaver tackled someone? TEAM RECORD S.I. 24- 0 Poly Si. 25- 0 Lincoln S.I. 0- 6 Galileo S.I. 6- 6 S.H. S.I. 15- 0 Balboa S.I. 6-13 Washington S.I. 18- 6 Lowell S.I. 12- 0 Mission SOCCER Many of us have never come in contact with the S.I. soccer team. Due to the disinterest in this team, soccer was to be disbanded. However, because of a group of truly spirited S.I. students, the soccer team has been revived. In the words of Mr. Fratini, S. J., coach of the team, each individual on the team turned out for soccer, because he wished to express his S.I. spirit.” Loyalty kept this team together. Men such as Den Norton, Bill Ferdon, Carlos Baltodano, Al Aramendia, and Jim Shasky all proved their value to the team. Other notables were Steve McFarland, Bruno Van Rijn, Jim O'Neil, and Mario Alioto. The team faced many losses, but each time they came back. The team truly exemplified the S.I. spirit, win or lose; and even if it didn't go to the top, it was in the fight all the way. Navarro attempts to outkick Lowell t' some. 1st row (1. to r.) Mr. Fratini, S. J. (Coach), D. Costello (Mgr.), M. Shaughnessy, P. Cunnanc, M. Roxas, H. Hunter, W. Ferdon, P. Finigan, R. Goodwin, M. Alioto, J. Shasky, B. Van Rijn, R. Hurd, J. Vignau, S. McFarland, E. Murray, J. Aramendia; Kneeling (I. to r.) T. Hughes, J. Milton, C. Baltodano, D. Norton, A. Aramendia, J. O'Neil, J. Navarro. Den Norton rockets t ball skyward. Hughes checkmates opponent. Navarro and Baltodano race against Lowell. Thompson scrambles for ball as Dillit) makes sure. Guard Joe Diffley brings ball up court. John Ferrehoeuf lakes aim from the comer. Joe lakes one of his perimeter jumpers. Charlie l)u I lea eludes Irish menace Dobel puts it up against Irish. S.I. has great spirit! This was the comment ot many a spectator at Kezar Pavilion the day the Wildcats lost the basketball championship to Sacred Heart. It is true. S.I. has spirit — mountains of it; spirit for which the 1964 season will be remembered long after the scores are forgotten, even though the trophy which reads A.A.A. Varsity Basketball Champions came to rest behind plate glass at Ellis and Franklin Streets. Since the first day of practice last November, the spirit was there. It was evident in every work-out, every game, every taped ankle, and even in every warmed-over dinner, but as great as the desire to win was, the number of obstacles that fell in the way. Before the season was a week old, Ed F.ngler found himself in the hospital with a cast on his leg. Difflcy, Dobel, Hunter, McGrath, Robinson, Scollin, and even Coach Simpson had ankle troubles for most of the season. Flu and poison oak claimed victims, and there were additional injuries, including another cast for Engler. The tragic night of the O’Dowd game can be recalled only with sorrow. In spite of the setbacks progress was dynamic. A varsity with only one first- string veteran learned by its mistakes and fought back from a fourth-place rating to the championship bracket. The spirit was there — on the court, in the locker room, even at the closed meetings which the players themselves called to insure enthusiasm and en- hance an already inspirational morale — and the spirit triumphed when spark plug Bob Portman broke the A.A.A.'s individual scoring record, tanking forty-one against Woodrow Wilson. Rooting sections have been known to be apathetic, but not S.I.’s. The spirit pervaded it, row by row, and the rooters responded as a unified team. While Portman was making his mark, the rooters gave him their voci- ferous support, and they frowned out Sacred Heart’s premature cries of vic- tory with a scries of timber-tingling outbursts, the motivation of which seemed to make the score insignificant. Portman, Robinson, Doherty, Dif- fley, Dullea, O’Malley, Thompson, Scollin, Hunter, Norton, Reed, Dobel, Calca£no, McGrath, Ferrcboeuf, Eng- ler, and graduating Manager Scgalas — they had the spirit that carried underdog S.I. past Washington to the finals, and even though they lost to Sacred Heart, they triumphed, for the spirit of • Dennis Carter never left them. Dullea hits during Lincoln game. Junior Dougherty for two. Norty” leads the pack down O'Malley and Portman lead fight for rebound. Playing H-O-R-S-E. court. L.R. Back row: L. Murphy, mgr., E. Engler, B. Reed, J. Ferre boeuf, M. Dougherty, K. Robinson, B. Scollin, R. Calcagno, F. O’Malley, B. Portman, B. Tcglia. L.R. Front row: C. Segalas, mgr., T. McGrath, J. Diffley, T. Hunter, D. Norton, B. Thompson, M. Dobcl, B. Simpson, Coach. Missing: C. Dullea. Bili Marra applies a soft touch against Washington. Back row, L to R: J. Cereos, J. O'Conner, D. Thoreau, J. Rodden, C. Schafer, D. Duckcr, A. Aramendia, B. Marra, S. Cavalli, T. Gibson, C. Segalas (Mgr.), Mr. F. Kavanaugh, Coach, First row, D. Mcdcircs, T. Lynch, L. O'Shea, P. Dito, R. Ramos. Missing: R. Ames. 150’s Basketball The thirties of this year lacked ex- perience, didn’t have an impressive record and did not earn a playoff berth. Despite these three major qualities the team was a better than average one. With the supervision of Coach Kavanaugh the thirties went all out for each game. For the first time in seven years our thirties beat S.H. The first club consisted mainly of sophomores, with only one junior breaking into the line-up. At guards were Lynch and Ames, at the forward spots were Marra and Thorcau, and at center was Gibson. The first club was ably backed up by O’Shea, Ca- valli, O’Connor, Armendia, Ducker and the Three Musketeers. The Three Musketeers? Who were they? They were the three juniors on die team who always watched the game from the best seats in the house. They were Schafer, Medieoris and Dito. Altogether the thirties had a team that could have won more games; but you can’t win them all. Steve Cavalli casts for two despite the efforts of two frantic Irishmen. A deuce for Tom Gibson. win 16 in a row Front Row: J. Nevin, P. Schneider, G. Scullion, T. Reynolds, D. Boucy; Back Row: T. Kilker, R. Lavellc, T. Kelly, W. Laveroni, T. Reiterman, G. Medved, B. Vlautin, Mr. Lambcrs, S.J. (Coach). Mr. R. Roche, S.J. Coach Captain, Paul Cummins Mr. D. Force, S.J. Coach; Bill Love, Ass’t. Coach As the 1964 season opens, the St. Ignatius Swimming Team (better known as The Catfish) look forward to a successful year. The defending champions hope to continue the string of fifty-six consecutive league victories. This is quite probable since the team this year is made up mainly of veterans of last year’s A.A.A. All-City Squad. At the head of the list are the All City coaches, Mr. Forec, S.J. and Mr. Roche, S.J. Backing them up is an alumnus of S.I., Bill Love. The squad itself is led by Captain Paul Cummins, re- turning All-City butterflyer; Ralph Naines, All-City 50 yard rec- ord holder; and Tim Reid, backstrokcr. This trio is followed by the distance men: Jean-Pierre Jordan and Dave Korn. These two veterans arc hopeful of a successful year terminating with All- City berths at the close of the season. The Individual Medley spot is well-covered by another All-City, Vince Spohn. The butter- fly is taken care of by Frank ’’Ccrikaras’’ Cereos, while the back- stroke is well upheld by an astonishing little freshman, Phil Smith, and veteran sophomore, Tim Lavellc. The breaststroke measures up with Mike Reinhart and Mike Moran, both All-City campaigners, and Bruno Van Rijn. The sprinting is done by some pretty fast boys: Will Growncy, All-Citv veteran, and two new- comers, Steve McFarland and John Lynch. The lightweights also had another good season under the lead- ership of four veteran seniors: Phil Tomasello and Mark Murphy, both 50yd. burners, butterflyer Dave Buonchristioni, and back- stroker Mike Hardiman. Under them toiled the likes of Rich Harley, Dennis Loughran, John Hughes, Terry Moylcs, Mike Sherman, Phil Bassano, and Frank Zanca. The diving prospects arc high. Returning is All-City diver Chuck Burgess. He is backed up by John Zellerbach, Steve Leon- oudakis, and A1 Rodriquez. This was the squad that once again brought home a more than successful season to St. Ignatius. 3rd Row: T. Lavellc, D. Monaughan, C. Zellerbach, W. Growncy, Coach B. Love, E. Cereos, S. McFarland, D. Buochristiani, M. B. Van Rijn, J. Hughes, D. Lavelle, P. Bassano, D. Costello, Murph, P. Tomasello, J. Lynch, D. Korn, J. Jordan, T. Reed, Mgr. 2nd Row: Mgr. E. Carberry, P. Cummins, M. Reinhart, R. Coach D. Foree, S.J. Naines, V. Sponh, L. Eugenio, M. Moran, F. Lucier. Front Row: Fourth Row: D. Daley, D. Loughran, T. Moyles, J. Palmer, R. Solon, R. VanLoon, J. Etchc- vers, D. Bertolucci. Third Row: M. Sherman, J. Sher, J. Formosa, M. Hardiman, J. Scullion, M. Helbing, D. Cunnanc, T. Curtin, R. Silver (Mgr.). Second Row: M. Ryan, J. Cercos, A. Mcnascio, F. Zanca, K. Cahavaero, S. Lconoudakis. First Row: Mr. Roche, S.J., M. Keelin, G. Cronan, R. Harley, R. Bisho, R. Paver, R. Mclnnis, J. Mullins, P. Buck. Missing: A. Rodri- guez, R. DeMartini, M. Martin, M. Alioto, D. Cahill. Below: Buonchristiani takes off. Above: Tomascllo takes a well earned breath. Above Left: Reed glides to first. Naines rests after a 23.8 sec. 50 yd. free style. Smith churns against Mcnlo-Athcrton. Burgess shows them how to do it. Spohn and Korn—Out to beat Jefferson. McFarland: novice frccstylcr. Lconadakis executes a well-formed flip. TRACK and FIELD tiCCl'l Top Row: K. Kobuchi, J. Driscoll, M. Poon, M. Athenian, R. Spoiswood, F. Bustcrna, M. Dobcl, W. Doub, W. McLoughlin, R. Kotlanger, A. Montcrossa, D. Bolich. Third Row: L. Bauer (man- ager), R. Lavcllc, D. Spielbauer, J. Boboschi, R. Hurbicl, W. Sonncman, C Rush, V. Barlogio, C. Boucy, R. Weil, K. Marac- cini, M. Montcrossa, M. Delich (manager), Fr. R. Devlin, S.J. (coach). Second Row: G. Pimentel, J. Gardner, M. Hartnev, E. Beck, M. Corrica, K. Howard (co-capt.), P. Goyton, R. Caddell, J. Ducker, G. Robinson, R. Elfcring. First Row: W. Stewart, S. Lagomarsino, J. Luchini, J. Malloy, M. Giralomi, N. Zoumboukos (co-capt.), A. Quintana, P. LaRoca, J. O'Neill, M. Morrisette. HP Track Fr. Devlin, S.J., Fr. Morgan, S.J., and Fr. Sargent, S.J., were left with some- what of a rebuilding task this year. Build- ing around returning point-getters Ken Howard, Len Labagh, Charlie Rush, and Pete Goyton, S.I. came up with a better than average team. Neal Zoumboukos and Frank Bustcrna provide the natural speed on the team in the 100 and 220. Frank and Tom Hunter arc the two best quarter-milers. Junior Gerry Rob- inson has constantly been bringing his time down in the 860. Mark Dobcl and Pete Goyton have proven to be better than average high hurdlers, and they get strong backing from sophomore Randy Weil and senior Mike Girolami. Pete Goyton doubles in the low hur- dles, and has one of the best shots at a school record; the 180 low hurdles. Ken Howard has run a 4:21 mile in- doors and has a good chance to add the city record and state title to his grow- ing list of awards this year. As in the running events, S.I.’s track- men have excelled on the field, too. Broad jumper Jim Bovey (who still has two years left) has constantly been hit- ting at the 19 foot level, while Neal Zoumboukos is several inches behind. Junior Mario Montcrrosa has proved superior in the pole vault, while All- City Len Lebagh has fallen just short of the fifty-foot mark in the shot. Although S.I.'s lightweights have failed to match the varsity trackmen in accomplishments, they can look forward to a higher place in the city finals than the past lightweight teams have at- tained. Senior Kent Kobuchi leads the way, and Dick Howard (Ken’s little brother), Gary Pimentel, and Greg Pa- Comyn over the last hurdle. Buada parallel to the ground. Top Row: L-R P. Dry- den, Mgr., D. Kristo- vich, M. Leone, S. Rus- sell, S. Nejasmich, A. Idiart, D. Reynolds, T. Lynch, S. Kazarian, Fr. Morgan, S.J. Middle Row: T. Blake, R. How- ard, M. Halloran, J. Barsotti, G. Davanis, T. Pivk, P. Cornyn, D. Ra- mos. Seated: J. Farley, A. ZufE. Halloran takes off. Monterossa up and over. Robinson at the end of the I Bustcma tracking ’em down. Swami Mike Dclich. Top row: C. Calvo, A. Cano, A. Koodrin, M. Halloran, G. Pimentel, L. Rush, E. Jaymc, P. Lynch, J. Clopton, Fr. Keating, S.J.; Middle Row: T. Zcllerbach, J. Beard, G. Pagan, j. Graz- ioli, J. Galli, R. Goebel, J. Bovey, L. Wheeler; Front: J. Rodrigues. Cross Country vVUfe TOP ROW: L-R C. Gemignani, G. Pimental, A. May, A. Zuffi, R. Robinson, A. Cano, T. Soph-frosh first place in the two mile run; Lavelle, Fr. D. Morgan, S.J. Bottom Row: J. Beard, M. Halloran, G. Pagan, J. Looney, W. Gary Pimental. Shadish, D. Howard, J. Bergez. At one time or another all of us have experienced a sharp-stab- bing pain after running to catch a bus. Here at S.I. we have a truly insane group which runs tens miles every day in order to practice for a grueling run through Golden Gate Park. The run- ner faces 1.9 miles of tree stumps, sand traps, sprinkler-valves, mud slides, broken branches, rocks, and gopher holes. Co-captains Ken Howard and Charlie Rush were backed up by Dan Bolich, John Malloy, Ed Beck, Frank Bustcrna and Mike Hartney. The varsity ran to a third place finish. In the All-City Cross-Country Meet no one was near Ken Howard as he crossed the finish line in 9:17—twelve seconds sooner than any one in the history of the A.A.A. The Soph-Frosh set their own mark—for the first time in the history of A.A.A. a team swept the first five places. First across the finish line was Gary Pimental, followed by Tim Lavelle, Greg Pagan, Andrew Zuffi, and Dick Howard. First place in the all city meet: Ken Howard. wj . Top Row: Fr. R. Devlin, S.J., C. Rush, B. Kiely, J. Malloy, E. Beck, G. Robinson. Bot- tom Row: G. Pimental, K. Howard, R. Caddell, D. Bolich, T. Lavelle. TENNIS Top Row: D. Flynn, P. Lynch, J. O'Connor, L. Collaco, Mr. C. Gagan, S.J. Bot- tom Row: B. Newsom, C. Livingston, C. Vanassc, B. Benjamin, J. Brightwell. This year’s tennis season seemed like it would never begin; and when it finally ended, no one was too disappointed. It wasn’t a lack of interest, spirit, or determination, because all of these traits were surely evident; but ev- eryone was just tired from the early season misfortunes which ruined the S.I. netters’ chances of winning the league championship. The season started out with the loss of Paul Bergcz due to a heart murmur. Then, for the first league match, Pete Lynch and Chuck Van- assc were deemed ineligible because their names were not turned into the league office. However, the crowning shot came on the weekend of March 14 when the number one and four nlayers, John Brightwell and Burt th had casts put on their leg: sustaining ankle injuries playing baseball Benjamin, both had casts put on their legs for and basketball respectively. With the mighty little band that was left, the Cats met the rest of the league and still made a respectable showing with second place. Since the tennis ladder was changed so many times during the year, it would be dif- ficult to say just what the definite line-up was; but here is what it looked like on a good day: John Brightwell held down the number one spot, Carl Livingston fresh out of grammar school was number two, Chuck Vanasse on his way to college was number three, Burt Ben- jamin was fourth, and Bill Newsom was fi The doubles positions were held down J y Fd Castcllini and Larry Collaco at fit j doubles, and Pete Lynch and John O’Coi doubles. John Ritchie, Dave, lins, and Rusty Holden for the Cats when they Were Gagan, S.J. should be given special thanks for finishing out the year and doing a great job as coach. Chauffeur, and BALLboy. at second Den Col- ;ood job ' Mr. a coot needed. Front Row: G. Corvi, M. Mollath, M. Corvi, M. Lconardini. Back Row: T. No- rohna, B. Vockcr, J. Wurm, Mr. McDonald (Coach). This year’s team has a very good chance of nabbing the AAA golf championship. They have a young team and have great potential. The team is backed up by a cou- ple of fine seniors who will lead the way towards the title. Four year varsity veteran Bob Vocker and senior Jim Wurm are the mainstays. Garry Corvi, last year’s medalist champion, and Tom Norohna arc two fine juniors who will account for a lot of points. Also on the team arc sophomores Mike Corvi, Mike Mollath, and Mike Leonardini. Coached by Mr. McDonald, the team has a very good chance at the crown, and with a little luck could grab it. 114 Vince Bigonc sends a single to right. Ron Dinslagc Mike Calegari Nick Paolini Tom Gibbons Terry De Voto Bal catcher greets Tom Dunn. Standing (1. to r.): Mr. Jim Keating, D. Bonardi (mgr.), L. Kneeling: B. Carli, R. Tandy, B. Murphy, J. Laberrigue, G. Baker, Bosch, R. O'Connor, S. Cavalli, T. Woodley, V. Bigonc, M. Cale- T. Dunn, M. Allan, M. Delagnes, D. Dalton, gari, T. De Voto, N. Paolini, R. Gibson, Mr. Jack Keating, S.J. Tom Woodley Every June S.I.'s baseball team is hit sharply by graduation. The out- look for the following year is usually dim. Summer and fall only give Mr. Jim Keating and Mr. Jack Keating, S.J., more time to evaluate the other teams. They rate us about sixth. Then practice commences, and before long the first string is chosen. The pre-season games roll around, and everyone wonders if the starters will do the job. Then before you know it, the bell rings, the season begins. On the hill is Rick O’Connor, and behind the plate is John Laberrigue. After John comes sophomore Nick Paolini. Juniors populate the infield, which finds Mike Delanges at first, Steve Cavalli at second. Den Dalton at short, and Vince Bigonc at third. Backing up at first is Rawl Tandy, and behind the other infielders are Tom Gibbons and Terry DeVoto. Decorating the outfield arc Tom Dunn in left, Barry Carji in center, and a host of veterans and rookies fighting for the outfield job vacated by Glen Baker when it was found that he was ineligible. All scraping for the rightfield position arc Ray Calcagno, Rawl Tandy, Larry Bosch, Mark Allan, Paul Raymore, and Bob Murphy. Pitchers hoping to bring the Cats their third straight crown include Mike Calegari, Ron Dinslage, Mark Allan, Tom Woodley, and Rich Gibson. By now, however, predictions fall victim to statistics, and each win counts as two points no matter how much or how little you outscore your opponents by. S.I. has a reputation of winning the close ones. This year should bring about a lot of close ones. Will they win enough? Mr. Jim Keating Mr. Jack Keating, S.J. Barney Dalton lines a single to left. Glen Baker Mark Allan Bob Murphy Larry Bosch Paul Ray more Tom Dunn Den Dalton Steve Cavalli Rich O’Connor Vince Bigonc Mike Dclangcs John Labcrriguc John Gambertoglio shows the rare form of a pitcher in the outfield. Morrissey makes an ovcr-thc-shoulder catch. Kovacich receives a blur from the pitch- ine mound. The J.V.’s enter this year with a very good chance of copping the city crown. Although this prediction has been heard before, the team shows much more depth and stability than in re- cent years. Power is provided by Morrissey and Kovacich. The de- fensive ball club is strong and will give the pitchers a lot of help. Proceeding from third base the infield consists of Fcnech, Ginocchio, Dalpogetti and Conway. In the outfield are Hart, Sorini, Thomas and Morrissey. Pitching is dependent on veterans Sorini and Gambcrto- glio. Catching for them is Kovacich. When the trophies are presented this year, Mr. Lambers S.J. and Brother Sullivan S.J. figure they’ll be stand- ing first in line. Bottom Row: L. Landini, L. Dclucchi, J. Regan, G. Matthews, R. DalPogetti, T. Vocker, S. Hart. Middle Row: A. Ginocchio, G. Fcnech, G. Thomas, W. Miller, Mr. Sorini, W. Kova- cich, P. Gasta, R. Kovacich. Top Row: Br. Sullivan, S.J. Coach, W. Morrissey, G. Lagomars- sino, R. Kappenman, D. Conway, J. Stewart, J. Gambertoglio, Mr. Lambers, S.J. Missing: P. Marini. Rogan accepts toss at beautiful Yates intently goes about his job. Contreras warms Speedway Meadows. up in the bullpen. The Soph-Frosh ball club is strong on in- fielders with Siordia at first, Yates at second, Rogan at third and Lynch at short. Able utility man Buskey will see a lot of action also. The outfield consists of Kiely, D i n o i a, and O'Brien. If there is a weak spot, it is pitch- ing; but Contreras has been showing a lot of promise and Mr. Clemo, S.J., and Mr. Fratini, S.J., hope that he will develop in time for the opener. If some of the Soph- Frosh hopefuls come through, and if they get any breaks at all, they’re sure to regain the crown which they temporarily lost last year. Soph-Frosh Baseball Top row: Mr. Clemo, S.J. Coach, E. Feeny, J. Tracey, G. Medved, M. Marcal, P. Kiely, P. Roberts, Mr. Fratini, S.J. Middle Row: W. Walters, M. Buskey, P. Contreras, R. Rogan, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Dinoia. Bottom Row: J. Herrera, R. Yates, A. Siordia, W. O’Brien. Missing: T. Lynch. ZNHWNXHAOD XM3QOLS Student Council After last year's student council finally became a student gov- ernment, the goal of this year's council was to continue the ten- dency. The first step was a good one. A series of meetings during the summer formed a basic idea of what the council planned to ac- complish during the school year. The second step was also a good one. Freshman counseling by the seniors during frosh retreat was the first credit of the ’63-'64 council. The third step was a stumble. The formation of a publicity committee seemed like a good idea, but docs a publicity commit- tee simply paint signs advertising intramural games? The fourth step never came. Once again a student council tried to do nothing more than they could handle, and once more a student council meeting became nothing more than a place to sound-off. The student council consists of seventeen members who rep- resent 1150 students. There are seventeen different temperaments, seventeen different ideas. Besides the student conflicts, there are difficulties arising from conflicting aims and programs of admin- istrators and student representatives. But perhaps it’s time student officers found out exactly what a student council can do, what its area of operation is, and then proceed to act within that realm of probability with vigor. G. Kolar, Student Body President J. Ottoboni, Corresponding Sec. L. Giraudo, Treasurer J. Kelly, Block Club P. Hogan, Art Committee B. Johnston, Senior Pres. P. Tomascllo, Rally Committee, Cheerleader T. Hunter, Dance Committee V. Spohn, Soph. Pres. P. Cummins, Vice-President C. Dullea, Sg.-at-Arms B. Vockcr, Recording Sec, R. Portman, Junior President D. Cunningham, Sodality Prefect P. Hogan, Freshman President C. Vanasse, Sane. Prefect M. Wolohan, Inside SJ. 122 Top Row LR: W. Fcrdon, M. Cleary, D. Monoghan, P. Hogan, K. Howard, C. Burgess, D. Carson, C. Rush, P. Norton, C. Dullca, T. Hunter, P. Bonardi, B. Rogers, J. Strange, P. Baffi- eo, B. Scollin. Middle Row LR: F. Cereos, P. Cummins, W. Wong, T. DeVoto, M. Duterte, C. Vanasse, W. Sonneman, B. Fritz, V. Spohn, F. Tochini. Bottom Row LR: J. Murphy, D. Cunningham, J. Diffly, D. Zolinsky, D. Bonchristini, M. Murphy, P. Tomascllo, P. Finigan, D. Brooks. M. Hardiman. R. Tandy. L. Sullivan, P. Schafer. R ally Committee Under the leadership of Phil Tomasello, the rally committee put on some real good rallies this year. Featuring such attractions as: Mark Murphy riding a surf- board, Rawl Tandy impersonat- ing Mr. Tringali, Dan Zolinsky receiving a pic in the face, and, of course, the Beatles, the rallies brought forth a lot of laughter. There was also a great deal of effort in having Tom Kennedy, Craig Morton, and Phil Vukevich speak at the rallies. Congratulations should go to Phil and Paul Cummins for mak- ing this year’s rallies some of the funniest we have had at S.I. ( Publicity Committee Top Row LR: W. Fcrdon, R. Vockcr, H. Hunter, R. Naincs, F. Lucicr, L. Giraudo, H. Buc- chianeri, L. Labagh, J. Patt, P. Goyton. Middle Row LR: A. Grimstcad, J. Nichols, M. Laugh- cry, M. Corria, V. Spohn, P. Hogan, F. Taffero. Bottom Row LR: J. C. Augustino, P. Kelsey, D. Casper, R. Quok, K. Kobuchi, P. LaRocca, L. Murphy, R. Valmassy, R. Tomasello, R. How- ard, P. Roybal, J. Vignau, J. Bjorquist, D. Rodrigues. Missing: Chris LcBris. Finally, after many years of poor publicity and advertiz- ing coordination, the Publici- ty Committee has been formed on a probation basis. The P.C. was first thought of by Steve Lovette and made a reality this year when Greg Kolar authorized its forma- tion. At its head he placed the able senior Joseph Augustino. Its field cojnmandcr was senior Christian LcBris whose driving and strenuous work sessions became the criteria for this hard-working organi- zation. The job of the P.C is to advertize everything in the school. Often working hand- in-hand with the Art Commit- tee, the Publicity Committee performed its duty to S.I. The Christmas Drive, Ad Drive, Musical, Hootenanny, Baseball and Swim teams received much first class billing from the P.C. The Publicity Committee has more than earned the right to abandon its probation stat- us and become a full fledged committee. The P.C. is now ready for a scat on the Stu- dent Council. Student Body Officers Bottom to Top: President Greg Kolar Vice-Pres., Paul Cummins Treasurer, Lou Giraudo Recording Sec., Bob Vockcr Corresponding Sec., John Ottoboni Sgt.-at-Arrns, Charlie Dullca Senior Year Officers Bottom to Top: President, Bill Johnston Secretary, Bob Vockcr Treasurer, Joe Diffley Sglf-at-Arms, Ray Calcagno Vice-President, Tom Hunter 124 This a straight line. These arc cheerleaders dolls, You wind them up and they jump and shout and get red in the face. There arc five of these dolls. They arc very neat looking dolls. You cannot even see where the key goes. There is one thing that makes ours better than other schools cheerleader dolls: ours never run down! Cheerleaders Beat S.I. Jay Murphy Bill Fcrdon Wally Wong Mike Duterte Phil Tomascllo Block Club Top Row: L to R: J. Deschlcr, G. Corvi, V. Spohn, I. Lab- berigue, P. Bonardi, R. Tandy, D. Norton, A. Saunders, L. Murphy, K. Howard, P. Tomascllo, C. Scgalas, G. Baker, B. Carli, C. Vanasse, D. Dalton, E. Dyer, B. Johnston. Bot- tom Row: R. Calcagno, G. Kolar, M. Dugan, P. Cummins, V. Bigonc, R. Reed. President-. J. Kelly, T. Payne, D. Brooks, D. Wood, B. Vocker, L. Labagh, R. Portman, B. Unruh, R. Names, B. Scollin. INSIDE S.I. EDITORS . . . M. Wolohan, P. Baffico, D. Collin, L. Murphy . . . PRESSMEN . . . D. Robinctt, J. Ritchie, T. Rcid S.I. PUBLICATIONS . . . AND PRODUCTION STAFF L. Giraudo, K. Kobuchi, T. Shcr, M. Girolami, M. Dutcric, K. Kelly, M. Domcniconi, T. Chin. D. Miller, D. Viglicnzoni, J. Murphy, J. Semenza, J. Leite, M. Corrica, S. Lconoudakis. Well, they say, another year, another championship, another nine months of studying gone by.” An- other this, another that. Such are the traditional remarks that come from S.I. students at the close of a school year. Perhaps it’s an ex- pression of relief, perhaps it roots from plain ol’ monotony; whatever the reason, one can hear this every year as June rolls to a close. Another year” for Inside SI would not only be unfitting, it would be downright wrong. The school year 1963-64 has marked a milestone in the history of Inside SI. The four-color covers which have come off the press this year arc seldom, if ever, seen on a high school magazine. To be designed, photographed, and printed by the students themselvees is even more rare. These covers represent the toils and efforts of many students. Tom Chin, Tim Reid, Dave Vig- lienzani, John Ritchie, Dave Rob- inett, and moderator Fr. Becker, S.J., were most directly related since they were responsible for photography and operating the press. The production staff, ac- countable for the planning and lay- out of the magazine, was headed by Maury Wolohan and Paul Baf- fico, who with their invaluable ex- perience and unselfish devotion made many an issue a success, along with Kent Kobuchi, Mike Demcniconi, Leo Murphy, Kevin Kelly and Bill Fritz. The four color covers and lay- out were not the only reasons why INSIDE SI had not just another year.” Maury Wolohan, this year’s editor, along with his staff or writ- ers took great pains in boosting the quality of the articles, both in style and content. Special tribute goes to Maury Wolohan and his assistant Paul Baffco. In their four years of service, these two men have transformed INSIDE SI from an average hi h school magazine to a piece of literature highly con- troversial and respected in the eyes of St. Ignatians. It was these two, along with their moderator and staff which made INSIDE SI, ’63 and '64 not just another year” but one to be remembered. One of Ignatian's rare moments: CaVcionc and Malloy discuss layout. Ignatian ’63-64 DR. STRANGEHATE or HOW WE LEARNED TO LOVE THE IGNATIAN! Out of the wilds of the Sunset, the Richmond, Shcrw«M� d Forest, and the wastelands of Westlake come the various members of the lgn,ili,� i tribe. They are tall; they are small; they are fat; they are thin; they laugh; they scream and they kill. After hearing the slogan, Join the Igiidl'nm and Sec the World, hundreds flocked to the office for the first picnic. By the time of the snow trip, the staff had dwindled considerably. When the second picnic rolls around, no doubt there will lx- many new faces, and some of the old ones will have disappeared into obscurity of the g M i«-rcject Alumuni Association. When sessions of work arc called, the staff is even smaller; but they always manage to show up in time for the staff basketball games. Much is accomplished during a work session: radios are broken, furniture is moved, food is eaten, and pictures arc looked at. With assistant editor, Tom Caldarola, in the musical, Paul Cummins on the swimming teaij Vanasscc on the tennis team, and sports editor, Terry Dc Voto, playing baseball, all t] was left to our guardian angels. I don't know how anything was accomplished and I'm the editor. Perhaps things got done because of our very efficient dark room kins. Maybe it was the continual push of inspiration which oi S.J. and Mrs. Spinetta, S.J., gave us. It could also have b received from Kce Coleman Studios of 565 Sutter Strcc Some type of a pat on the back should be gi for nonexisting negatives, opened the windu merry men. They are Andy Grimsu| g | Uriarte, Pete Collins, Mike time, Paul Cummins. To the sports staff £ my even coming t S-f5.0 ) in his Mr. Spinetta, S.J., tries to restore warmth to his fingers. THE CREW B. Burke, P. Cummins F. Gallop E. Uriarte M. Koehnc M. Pace! I i B. Arolla A. Grimstad 128 Come up and sec me some time!” Lawrence of Soda Springs SPORTS STAFF Vanasse, T. DeVoto, D. Korn and one of their rare apppearanccs i the office. Photographers Bill Hopkins John Kitchen Ed Dyer Bill Nagel Don Hobrecht Andy Zuffi John Hadzess Terry Stout CAMERA CREW Back row: E. Dyer, D. Hobrecht, Front row: J. Kitchen,J. Hadzess, B. Hopkins, B. Nagle, T. Chin. rlopkins wonders if Zuffi is all there. The main feature of this year’s Ignatian is ob- viously the color pictures. Without Tom Chin and Bill Hopkins, this section would never have been feasible. These two boys sacrificed a great deal of their time, and in Tom’s case, some of his own equipment. Although Tom took five of the seven color pictures. Bill took the one that required the most time. Tom Chin Bill Hopkins The tif,e PaSe shQt was ,al en on successive nights for almost two weeks before all systems were considered go. Bill also took the end sheet picture. This was taken around sunset from the middle of the Golden Gate Bridge. The main cause of the success of the color section was Tom Chin. Tom, who is a professional photographer for Kim Lee Studios, gave his full cooperation in all of our helter-skelter plans. The shots were taken in a rushed manner because of the Oct. 15, deadline; but Tom never ceased to be ready when called upon. Congratulations to Tom and Bill for making this unique feature worth the praise of every person who looks through the ’64 Ignatian. WgKM DRAMA TIC ARTS Inadvertantly, The Still Alarm was the fun- niest apple in the barrel. Things were a little shaky at first until the laughs they were get- ting gave the cast confidence; after that it was one great guffaw. Amazingly, the pauses be- tween the lines were more hilarious than the lines themselves. The suspicion arises that this was a prime case of serendipity. Maybe so — but it s certainly the most entertaining case in years. A Criss-cross Falling for a fast Buck. The play changes, but every year the cast is the same. This time, Mr. MacPcck, S.J. (the Cecil B. Dcmille of the jet set) Co. favored Shakespeare with The Taming of the Shrew. How poor Bill must have turn- ed in his grave! Fortunately, Delich added depth to the performance, Carcione gave bounce to every act, and Caldcrola busted everybody up. Oh yes, we can never forget that great method actor (what a method!) Peter Buck. I wonder whom they’ll pick on next year? Mother, I'd rather do it myself! Although the performers tortured, rather than gave, their lines. Rod Serling’s The Rack was a most en- tertaining play. With Pettus giving his long-winded talkathon and the defendent bursting into tears every few minutes, things were pretty tense; but we enjoyed it. We give congratuations to Mr. O’Brien, S.J., the rookie director, and good luck to the defendent. Some judges like The First Born was a very loud melo- drama with the actors wearing bed- sheets and running around in their bare feet. TV, stage, or screen critics would have panned the play, but the performers were only amateurs; and, when measured up against the per- formance of this and later years here at S.I., the cast and director came out very high indeed in the opinion of the audience—and in our opinion too. Encore! their work. We shed a tear for the cast and director of The Ugly Duckling; they laid the biggest egg of the evening. The love scenes were sickening, and the comedy scenes were any- thing but comic. The most admirable aspect of the entire performance the courage display- by the audience. Greasy kid stuff. Large cast—worked well together. Little Mary— John Milton Little Mary Sunshine This year’s Spring Musical is a saga of Colorado called Little Mary Sunshine. The central character, Mary Potts (Incidentally, Mary’s pot is 36” in circumference—She has been awarded the title Big Mary Sunshine), is infinitely pure both morally and (we hope) vocally and wears an impregnable smile which neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night can deter from its appointed smiling rounds. She also was a red- hot” for the hot house, being a passionate admirer of flowers. The hero. Captain Big Jim Warrington, is a rugged outdoorsman, endowed, naturally, with a big bari- tone voice. Numbered among the cast are the customary characters juvenile, soub- rette, assorted comedians, a few indians for good measure, and a chorus of listening, beautiful youngsters whose faces and voices shine with the brilliance that is pos- sible only on the musical stage. Capt. Jim— John Buada CHORUS R. Criss D. Cleary S. Tarantino T. Shcr B. Urch B. Malloy CHORUS D. Brooks B. Cullen J. Cimino K. Ryan E. Castellini John Puccinelli— Student Director Chief Brown Bear— John Demakas Contrary to popular opinion, t h e driving force behind the band is not the ever-present terrorism induced by Mr. Monk, the band's direc- w tor, nor the dynamic personality of Mr. O'- i Brien, S.J., the modera- tor. It is not the school's l desire to produce the well-rounded man nor i the full unit of academic w credit given to each member. It is not the excitement of playing at rallies, dances, and for- mal and informal con- certs nor the fact that professional teachers in- . I struct members weekly. J The real force behind the popularity of the band is that the mem- bers enjoy playing and the school enjoys hear- ing them play. That the band gives most of its formal concerts at girls' schools has nothing to do with the matter. Besides, the band's brand of music is incredibly good—according to the stu- dent body. And how can a thousand Ignatians be wrong? Top How (I. to r.): M. Monaghan, B. Tennant, J. Cordcs, N. Sablinsky, M. Hart, D. Parsons, Second Row: B. Carson, S. Brennan, J. Buada, J. Frcdriksson, R. Hurrcll, P. Hogan, J. Cimino, C. Picard, Mr. O'Brian, S.J.; Bottom Row: M. Murray, L. Warchot, S. Mcrlo, M. Morrissey, T f oM'irnl'1 D Vol.o.. I M r One more wise crack and ... Get your racing forms here. All right frosh; I’m a senior. Baker docs a one and a half pike position. Welcome to the land of broken clocks and dry water faucets. Will it ever come down? All Harvard applicants raise their hand Am I really on candid camera ? Welcome to This is Your Life. (Above) Block Club escort for honorary member (Lower) Channel 7 award for MVP in S.H. game Inside S.I. puddle-jumper and private escort. A lot prettier than Granny Rice. Johnson gains against Irish Sodality Christmas baskets wait to be delivered. President and the Queen of the Block Club. Wood, pull up your socks. MacLcans has that fresh taste. You can take a bus home to Oakland. Give me a good play; or give me death. Introibo ad altarc Dei. At midnight y they tum into unicorns. A (Above) Virtue and its reward. (Lower) Let us not forget him in death. Pat Ruiz (Big Pete’s little He got away, too. brother). (Below) I think I cut the wrong way. A friend of everyone. Optime, quidem, nonne? Getting their Phil This is a water faucet. For our next number Us Hondo owners would rather fight- than switch. A Rolling Stone . .. The -IB Buzzards: Intramural Football Champs. Mother-Son Communion Breakfast- Joe knows the cameraman. He always says the sweetest things. Let me whisper in your ear. Don’t let bad breath come between friends. Ferreboeuf reads gospel on First Friday in March. Block Club guards Brucc- Mahoncy Trophy. Mr. Kavanaugh’s School for'Poise. Bob Portman—head and shoulders above Lowell. Block Club Dance. Thin clads Howard and Robinson. A Dullea in the game. He got the Wong one for Christmas. April fool, empty pool. Cecil B. Brenner Shcr delight. Light-footed Lynch of the 30’s. Slugger Delagncs. Behind the scenes of every play. Student Conference on Race and Religion. It runs in the family— Dick Howard, Rockwatcr or Goldfeller? Real casual dance. Mezzera, Scalia at Georgetown. N;ilion;il 3uuitntiiuuil High $rlnnil You ought to be in pictures.” (left hand comer) So it’s Italian; go out and sell ads.” Last day of school: We’re free! This year’s theme Heights and Ligflts” vaij;a natural in a City that abounds in both. We al pleased! to close the '64 IGNATIAN with this Hopkin;® pic of the Ferry Building at night. The year’s events were often on the timk sjdfe, wh®| with the tragic death of Pope John the! |ntegi® tion Crisis, which saw tragic injustice juxtaposed quiet nobility and a grtfit deal of rethinking of fjfifl concepts, the deaths of President Kennedy and oui H popular senior. Den Carter. But from each of these events, new life and purpose has been infused into all of us, new awareness and new dedication. The Editor: Paul Schafer Vice-Editor: Tom Caldarola