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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1965 volume:

MWm DA WN TO DUSK If S.I. somehow is beaten in sports, in aca- demics, or in some other field, a great show of jubilation rises from the victors. This is because they have beaten a supe- rior foe. But, though they may have won the battle, they know they can never win the war. They can never be bet- ter than S.I. because S.I. is made up 100% of Ig- natians. An Ignatian is first, one who attends S.I. But he does more than go to 5.1. —he is S.I. Every ac- tion that he performs during his four year stay is done because of the pride he has in his school. He not only takes ad- vantage of the oppor- tunity for a fine educa- tion that is being ex- tended to him, he also feels that he must par- ticipate in other ways for 5.1. And whether this sincere desire becomes reality on a football field, in the Spring mu- sical, or in some other activity, he finds help, courage, and loyalty in the constant practice of his religion. Even here he docs not stop radiating his school. In his social life, wheth- er he be at a teen club dance or at the beach playing football, his ac- tions always show he is conscious and proud of being an Ignatian. Each day’s activities for each Ignatian is what makes Saint Ignatius High School what it is. It is for this reason that we the staff of the Igna- tian feel that our theme From Dawn to Dusk” is the most appropriate theme that could be chosen for S.I.’s 1965 yearbook. A Dedication to a Dedicated Priest At the beginning of this school year, in an article flattened between Polaris subs and Safeway pork loins, the San Francisco Examiner saluted Father Charles B. Largan, S.J., on the completion of his 50th year in the Society of Jesus. Somehow, it suggested that here was another case of someone that is great, who stuck out fifty years of dreary routine. But S.I. students, S.I., the Jesuits, and Fr. Largan's life are all very unroutine; and these fifty years, like virtue, have been their own reward: they have presented Fr. Largan with a rich panorama of change. S.I., for instance. Though the circa-1929 building and the curriculum of studies remain their invincible selves. Father has seen a gymnasium and school attendance go up, R.O.T.C. and fad shoes go out, and an entrance examination come in. The recent dominance of S.I.'s football teams was also unknown to Father during the lean years before. (In fact, as a boy, he remembers when rugby was the game played on the field.) In the classroom where for 20 years he taught Religion, Father I.argan was the lucky possessor of the status-y view window where he could see out to the blue waters of the bay. Like many uninspired students even now. Father confesses to occasionally seaward-wandering eyes. The scene before him reminded him of the changes of an ever-changing world. The sand dunes which, in his bovhood, had rolled from 10th Avenue on, had been developed into the neat blocks of community. The Golden Gate, now spanned by an orange bridge, was the first sight of his parents when they wiled into San Francisco, — around Cape Horn. The seas and ships he saw from the window were Father Largan's great hobby. When the words unchartcred waters carried an adventurous reality with them. Father had sailed to Alaska over just that. In his many sea voyages before and since, he has acquired a deep knowledge of the sailor's idiom. His classroom commands (“Batten the hatches! ) bore traces of this. But back to the classroom: in it he charted Course for future Jesuits O'Brien, Spinetta, Roche, Collins, Capitolo; for Misters Simpson, Kennedy, Morlock, and Kavanaugh. (Unfortunately, Father Largan reports no Modern Screen-type scandals: even describes former pupil Leo Hyde, now S.J., as pretty orderly. ) Other members of his classroom crew died in World War II, in the Korean War, and in Viet Nam. These past fifty years, memorable though they must be, have not made Father Largan live in a past tense: he is interested in and keeps up with the advances and changes of today, is ever-enthused about new ships and trips, is a familiar spectator at the game on Friday. Nevertheless, for the fifty years in the Order, Father does feel what he calls a great gratitude to God. As he celebrated his Golden Jubilee Mass September 13, his deacon, Fr. John Preston, S.J., was a student in his first class; the altar boys. Greg Kolar, John Malloy, Ken Eggers, and John Breslin, were members of his last. It was a union, a climax, of Father Largan's half century of service. For some people (like our S.I. students) fifty years is about as turbulent and exciting as the controversy over whether Cert’s is a candy or breath mint. For others, for Father Largan, it is an unknown sea, offering a vast variety of experience, and waiting to be charted toward God. It is in return for so great an attitude toward us that we in a small hut very heartful gesture dedicate to Father Largan this 1965 Ignatian. 4 ADMINISTRATION 'Dear Graduates-. St. Jgnatius has attempted to transform you from Catholic boys into Catholic men. Jts job has been to convince you that character is something inside — in fact Someone inside. St. „Augustine once said that 'The times are evil but live nobly and you will change the times. ” Chat is the Catholic gentlemen we expect to see being graduated from St. Jgnatius. Js you take leave of St. Jgnatius that should be your promise to yourself to your parents and to your school. Whether the times be evil or not, whether you can effect a change in these times or not. you do promise to live nobly. ' after the fashion of the God-man whom your parents, and your teachers have given you as a model of manhood and the one perfect gentleman who ever lived on earth. God bless you. Rev. Harr 77 V. Carlin. S. J. President A DM IN IS BROTHER L. SULLIVAN, S.J. 6 BROTHER I. LEE, S.J. REV. FR. DONALD OGARA, S.J. Director of Development T t M 1 l Hi 1� 1 1 ' j M t n i i REV. FR. LEO HYDE, S.J. Assistant Principal BROTHER J. DEUTSCH, S.J. MR. BERNARD MURPHY Registrar BROTHER |. GRAHAM, S.J. MR. 1). BELLUOMINI History 2, Typing, Speech, Basketball. MR. R. BUNN. S.J. Latin I, Glee Club. FR. J. BECKER, S.J. English Dept. Head; English 4, Inside S.l. MR. T. BUCKLEY. S.J History 2,3: Sodality, t Committee. FR. V. BREAULT, S.J Religion, Dramatics. MR. M. BULEY Chemistry. MR. P. CAPITOLO, S.J. English 1,2; Publicity Coni' mittee. MR. D. COLLINS, S.J. Latin 2, Religion 3, Forum, Rallies. FACU FR. E. CORBETT, S.J. English 1, Swimming, Dance Committee. 8 FR. R. DEVLIN, S.J. Religion, Track. Cross Coun try. MR. F. CORWIN History Deal. Head; tory 2,3,-1. MR. C. GAGAN, S.J. atin 1,3; Sane Society, Tern FR. J. HANLEY. S.J. Religion 2, Chaplain, Soda, lity, Retreats. FR. C. HENRY, S.J Latin 3,4; Forum. MR. J. HAMILTON, S.J. Latin 1,4; Greek 1,2: Soda- lity. Swimming, .Chess Club Moderator. MR. F. KAVANAUGH English 3, Basketball. FR. P. JACOBS, S.J. Math 2,4; Library’. FR. C. KEATING. S.J. Religion I, English 2, Track, Dance Committee. 9 MR. J. KEATING, S.J. Sociology, Sodality, Frosh- Soph Football, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals, Counsel- ling Co-ordinator. MR. W. KENNEDY Chemistry, Math 1, Dance Committee, Driver Educa- tion, Developmental Read- ing. MR. T. MALONEY, S.J. Math 1, Sociology, Frosh- Soph Football, Sodality. mr. j. McDonald History 1, Typing, Golf. J.V. Football. FR. R. MATHEWSON, S.J. Religion •i, Counselling Co- ordinator, Student Council Moderator. FR. J. MONAGHAN, S.J. Religion 2, Chaplain. FR. D. MORGAN, S.J. Math 1,3: Math Dept. Head, Math Club, Track. MR. S. McKENNA English I, Speech, Drama- tics. MR. W. I.AMON Math.2,4; Math Club. No, really, I like A. MR. V. MORLOCK Spanish 1. History 3.4. FR. K. PALLAS, S.J. History 1. MR. I. O BRIEN. S.J. English 3, Spanish 2, Band, C.S.F. What a dull group. MR. L PARKER Physics, Math 4, Bookstore. MR. M. PATTERSON Math 3. FR. W. RYAN, S.J Religion Dept. Head; gion 4, Chaplain. The Donald Duck was yours I believe. FR. L. PEINADO, S.J. Spanish Dept. Head: Span- ish 1,2; Dance Committee. Father, you could've used the door. Don’t just hang there, scream a little. MR. B. SIMPSON English 2, Typing, Varsity Basketball. MR. R. ROCHE. S.J. History I, Math 4, J.V. Foot- ball, Swimming. MR. |. SPIN ETTA, S.J. Latin 2,1; IgtniliiiH, Sane So- ciety. FR. R. SPOHN, S.J. Science Dept. Head: Physics. MR. J. SPECHT, S.J. Math 1,2; Frosh-Soph Foot- ball, Radio Club. MR. N. WEBER, S.J. MISS M. SULLIVAN School Nurse MR. R. TERRY Driver Education MR. V. TRINGALI English 3, Speech, Varsity Football, Isometrics. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Bloom. Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Basso. Miss (.alassi, Mrs. McCausland. Seated: Mrs. Albano. STUDENT GO VERNMENT Student Council Following the trend of the previous two student councils, this year’s student council made a unified student government its goal. Holding their first meeting in late August, the Student Council began to plan the year. The first semester found them counseling the freshmen, a practice they continued throughout the year. The finishing touches were added to the new constitution and the Publicity Committee was voted a well-deserved seat on the council. General attitude and spirit was the agenda in early November. The result: one thousand students at the crucial Washington game. C.S.F. tutoring, the oncc-dead Chess Club, and the Radio Club were again resumed as regular activities. The Block Club rewrote its constitution guaranteeing a well-represented membership. With the second semester came the long-range planning of the council’s project. We had a show that the student body wholeheartedly enjoyed. This year’s Student Council took the knowledge from past coun- it in conquering the problems and in promoting their proj- and left the future councils well-prepared to meet years. John Ottoboni, Student Body Pres. Jim Nevin, Corns. Sec. George Guido. Treasurer Bob Portman, Block Club Bruce Scollin, Dance Com. Tom Caldarola, Rally Com. Chuck Burgess, Art Com. Standing: Wally Wong, Head Cheerleader Dave Roybal. Publicity Com. Charles Dullca, V.P. W. Growney, Recording Sec. Mike Reinhart, Senior Pres. Leo Murphy, Publications Steve Canata, Jr. Pres. Zuretti Goosby, Soph. Pres. Standing: Mike Hart, Sodality George Rush, Sane. Student Body Officers President, John Ottoboni Vice-President. Charles Dullca Secretary, Will Growney Treasurer, George Guido Corr. Secretary, Jim Nevin Vice-President. Tom Petrini Secretary, Jean Jordan Treasurer, Paul Ferreboeuf Sgt.-at-Arms, Kevin Shea President, Mike Reinhart SOPHOMORE: C. Braccia, Sgt.-at-Arms T. Schaefer, Secretary P. Hogan, Vice-President Z. Goosby, President JUNIOR: L. O'Shea, Sgt.-at-Arms S. Hart, Treasurer 1). MacFarland, Vice-President S. Cannata, President FRESHMAN: M. Caldarola, Sgt.-at-Arms R. Fry, Treasurer J. Moriarty, Secretary D. Dolan Vice-President J. Duryea, President GRADUATES JOHN V. ARENA John came to S.I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. In his freshman and sophomore years he played a year of football and two years of baseball. In his Junior and senior years he had an after school Job that made It difficult to participate In activities other than being on the yearbook staff. His plans for college arc undecided. STEVEN L. BARRIERS During his first three years Steve was always concentrating on studies, and consequently was a memticr of the Honor class for three years and main- tained his consistent A or B” honors even in senior year when he was kept very busy on the active Publicity Committee. Steve plans to attend either Stanford or Santa Clara next year. DANIEL J. BERTOI.CCCI In his freshman year Dan tried out for baseball and Joined the Sanctuary Society. In sophomore tinned lip for the Sanc- tuary Society. In his junior year he was still on the Sanctuary and joined the swimming team In his Senior year, he studied. MARIO F. ALIOTO Mario came to S.I. after a two year stopover at St. Joseph's Seminary. In two years at S.I. he was on the Varsity Track Team and also on the inde- structible Soccer Team. He also took an active part in the In- tramural program. He was on the Dance and Rally Commit- tees in his senior year. Mario Intends to go to college but has not decided which college. MARIO L. BELTRAMO Mar came to S.I. from Our I-ady of Mercy Grammar School In Westlake. He played one year of J.V. football and was a registry class officer in his freshman year and registry class president in his senior year. Outside of hitch-hiking to and from school every day. he was on the Rally and Yearbook Committees. His plans for col- lege are U.C. at Santa Barbara or Santa Clara. THOMAS R. ALIOTO Tom. a true Christian gentle- man, came to S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul. The handsome, black-haired Sicilian has on- Joved a colorful stay at S.I. to sa'y the least. He win always be remembered for inventing the position of social chairman when he handled the Junior Prom. Tom plans to attend St. Mary's and then to follow a career In law. ALBERTO D. ARAMENDIA A1 came to S.I. from St. Mon- ica's and started off by playing soccer in his freshmen year. He followed this with two more years of soccer and two years on the 130' basketball team. Sophomore year he joined the Sodality and remained a mem- ber for his Junior and senior years. As a senior he partici- pated in the art committee and the block club. He is now look- ing toward college. U.S.F. pre- ferred. VICTOR B. BARLOGIO Vic came to S.I. from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School. Dur- ing his sophomore. Junior and senior years he threw the shot and dlsrus on Varsity Track under Father Devlin. Presently, the college of his choice Is un- determined: however, he Is looking forward to pre-lcgal studies. BARRY M. RERNASCONI •'Bernle” entered Snlnt Ignatius after completing eight years at Saint Elizabeth's Grammar School. He spent two years in the itand. He participated in in- tramurals. causing many a vic- tory. CHARLES A. BA EE Chuck came to S I. from Saint Anne's Grammar School. A job after school prevented him from participating in after school ac- tivities, He plans to go into Business Administration at S.F. State. CARLOS E. BALTODANO While in first year. Carlos real- ized the importance of educa- tion and managed three years in lhe honor class. He played two years on the Soccer Team which he culminated by Ix-lng Captain in his Junior year. In the same year he received the Optimus Award.” In his sen- ior year. Carlos was In the Dance and Rnlly Committee. His ambition Is engineering and plans to enroll in U.S.F. next fall. DAVID M. BERNARD! Dave was incorporated into the S.I. student ImmIv from St. Paul's Grammar School. He has been In the Sanctuary Society for four vears and has served Us assignments faithfully. He also was manager of the Var- sity baseliall team in his junior year. He plans to go to t' S F. and major in engineering. VINCENT P. BIGONE During hi four year at S.I.. Vince wax a member of the varsity baseball team; he was In the Sodality hi second year. Block Club In his third and fourth years. Vice-President of the Block Club In his fourth year, class president during his second and third years, and a member of the all-city Baseball Team In his third and fourth years. As for college. Vince plan to go to U.S.C. and major in Sociology. THOMAS J. BONE Tom descends from St. Cecelia's Parish. All through his four years at St. Ignatius he had a job after school. Although he couldn't participate In sports, he did Join the Art Committee in his Senior Year. Tom wishes to attend U.S.K. ami take Lib- eral Arts. ANTHONY D. BROWN Tony came to S.I. from the Seminary at the lieginning of his sophomore year. During his three years at S.I.. he was a Soph-Proxh Knotl all Team man- ager. and participated in the Computer and Rocket clubs, lie worked on the Dame Commit- tee and took the after-school biology course. Tony's college plans are as of yet undecided. LARRY J. BOSCH During hi four years at S.I. Larry participated mostly In base ball. While a freshman, he played xoph-frosh baseball and then graduated to the J.V.'s In hts sophomore year. His last two years were spent in play- ing varsity luiseball. In the fu- ture. he would like to major In agricultural engineering. JOHN C. BUADA John wax active in many ac- tivities while maintaining a low •'B'' average during his four years at S.I. He played varsity football for two years «captain in his senior yean, one year J.V. football, two years varsity track, one year .'Ws track. PETER A. BIXK Peter came to S.I. from Stuart Hall. A staunch supporter of the school during his four years here. Peter is uncertain of his future. RICHARD S. BRUNSING Dick came to S.I. in his junior year after transferring from Redwood High School. Since he lived out of the city and was ineligible for athletic competi- tion. he turned to the Sodality for his remaining two years His work after-school prevented him from participating In any further extra-curricular activi- ties. Dick hopes to lake up an engineering course at Santa Clara following graduating. PETER V. -. Peter served four ye ... ... .... Monica's and another four years at Star of the Sea. He worked at St. Mary's Hospital for two years. A member of the John Bcrchman's Sanctuary Society and of the San Krancisco Youth Association, he was also an ac- tive mcmlx-r In the Dance. Rally and Art Committees. Peter was a two year mcmi er of the San Krancisco Law Club. THOMAS A. BORGO During his four years at St. Ignatius. Tom was a solid con- stituent of the Student Body. He was active and well-liked around the school. He was veep of his senior registry class and maintained a B average, lie also played football for four years. Tom plans to go to Cal. 3 ESS ph years, r of the n junior paled nc- dance, an l as a sen- nn. Chuck le S.l. staff. and third on the foot- the Optimus jig to swim- S.I. divine ars—all city l four school nember of the rrved on the STEPHEN E. CAM 1 1 Since Steve trudged from Oakland to S.l. for four years, maybe he will remem- her S.l iidler than most. Perhaps with sadness tie- cause he was ineligible to play sports, hut mostly with happy memories of fun. ehums. and learning. He at- tended most of the activities and was a sure rooter for any S.l. sport. He hopes to go on to U.S.F. and study medicine. JACK J. CORDO' A Jack came to S.l. from St. Brendan's Grammar School. During his four years at S.I.. he participated on the Soph- Frosh. J.V.. and Varsity foot- tiall teams. He was a mem- tier of the Sodality during his sophomore and junior years; and was also a mem tier on the Soph-Frosh. J.V.. and Varsity baseball teams. Jack plans to attend U.S.F. next September. ROBERT K. CANEPA Boli entered S.l. from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Gram- mar School in Mill Valley. Ib- is one of our daily commut- ers crossing the Golden Gate every morning. Although an after-school job and commut- ing took up most of his time. Bob was still able to partici- pate In the Forum and the Chess Club. He plans to at- tend either I'.S.F. or Santa Clam. DONALD P. CARI-SON Don came to S.l. from Notre Dame des Vlctolres Grammar School He lielonged to the Sane Society for four years, and was a member of the Art and Dance Committees In his senior year. He played Soph-Frosh liaseball. Soph-Frosh footltfill. J.V.. and Varsity basketball. Dan plans to attend I'.S.F and study law. EDMUND J. CARBERKY Ed came to S.l. at the begin- ning of his sophomore year. He did not gel off the ground until his junior year. He was a member of the C.S.F.. played two years of football, and was manager of the swimming team. OLIVER P. CASSIDY Oliver came to St. Ignatius as a junior from Ireland. He in- tended to play soccer this year but unfortunately there was no team. Oliver is un- decided as to what college he will attend in the fail. PATRICK V. BURKE A loyal Ignntlan and a loyal IGNATIAN. the yearl ook's assistant editor spent most of his pre-dawn and after- school hours In the Annual office, working on his pride and Joy. the BRIDGE. With- out his ever generous serv- ice. this yearbook would not have turned out—at least not this way. Pal's plans for the future will take him into a college ma- jor In sheep herding. In preparation for a career as a popcorn vendor at Disney- land's world-famed Matter- horn rides. JOSEPH W, CARCIONE Joe Is an lgnatlan no one will ever forget. How can they? He was noted for his superior driving, his ways with women, and his tousled hair. Besides all these en- dearing qualities. Joe some- how managed to l e editor of the yearbook, play baseball, write for Inside S.L. partici- pate in the S x!n!ity. Dra- matic Arts, musicals, and be an honor class member. Next vear. Joe plans to attend Santa Clara and major In basketweaving. EDGAR M. CAST ELLIN I Ed came to S.l. from Stuart Hull Grammar School. He made the honor roll in all but one period, and was three years in the honor class, in the C.S.P. and in the National Honor Society. He played varsity tennis two years, getting a block: In the glee club two years. He was In spring musicals H.M.S. Pinafore and Little Mary Sunshine. He played Sir Fran- cis. a British colonel. in Charley's Aunt. He was in Junior Achievement as a company officer for two years. Ed wrote for Inside S.I. for two years. RICHARD A. CITTAD1N1 Rick came to S.l. from All Hallows Grammar School. He began his career by playing two years of football and l elng elected a class officer for four years. Rick has maintained a B average in his four years, and intends to further his education at S.F. State. STEVE R CAVALLI Steve came to S.l from St. Mi- chael's Grammar School. During his four years at S.I.. Steve played l asel all for four years and basketball for three years. Vice-President of the freshman class and Intramural representa- tive for his remaining three years. Steve was also a member of the Dance and Rally Commit- tees in his senior year. Steve hopes to attend the University of Santa Clara next year. JOSEPH A. CIMINO For four years, a wild Italian from the Marina has been making his way through S.l You probably saw him on the football field or as a trum- peter In the band. His hairy legs made special appear- ances on the lxasketball court and in the musicals. His aca- demic record was spotless. And in the future, perhaps he will begin another reck- less career through Santa Clara in pre-med. No one will ever forget this colorful and loyal Ignatian. EDWARD P. CICHON Ed came from St. Anthony's: ho played J.V. basketball and ran track and cross country during his freshman year. He was a class officer his freshman and senior years. Due to a job after school in his later years- his activities about the school were restricted. Ed plans to further his education at State College. DONALD V. CLEARY Don came to S.L from Aptos Junior High. He spent three wars in the honor class. In his junior year, he was in Little Mary Sunshine, and in his senior year was in Charley's Aunt. He plans to attend U.S.F. JOHN A. CECCHI John was a member of the Soda- lity for his senior year. A mem- lier of the honor class for two years. John was also an active member In the Dance and Rally Committees. He plans to further his education at U.S.K. next fall. FRANK CKRCOS Frank came to S.l. from St. Agnes Grammar School. Ho played two years of Frosh- Soph football and was on the Rally Committee his junior year. Most of his time, how- ever. was concentrated on swimming. He was an All- City medal winner all four years and was captain of the 130's as a sophomore. He was awarded the optimus award both in his freshman and sophomore year. He hopes to attend Conzaga University in the fall. FREDERIC C. CHILES Rick came to S.L from overseas, that Is from that remarkable city of Oakland. He maintained a B average for his last three years and was a three year member of the Sodality. He could not participate In AAA sports but he was an avid intra- mural player. He could also be wen in the stands cheering the team on to victory on the court and football field. HARRY F. CLIFFORD Before coming to S.L. Harry spent eight years at St. Steven’s Grammar School. During his stay at S.I.. Harry participated in the rally committee, dance commit- tee. art committee, and sanc- tuary society. He also lent a helping hand in the Intramural program. Harry also maintained n Job at St. Mary's Hospital for two years. His plans for college are still undecided. LAERTES M. COLLACO 1-arry came to S.L from St. Agnes Grammar School. He was on the tennis team for four years and n the vanity for his Iasi two years. Ho plans to further his educa- tum either at S.F. State or CH ' Coll ego. After that comes the Navy He plans to lake up Business Administra- tion. but is uncertain on any definite vocation. STEPHEN J. CONROY Steve came to S.I. from Saint James Parish in the Mission District. For four years, he was an active member of the Sanc- tuary Society. An after-school Job prevented him from parllcl paling in sports or any other extra-curricular activities. How- ever. he did play basketball and baseball intramurals during his four years. Steve plans to attend S. P. State and major in English. JAMES B. COSTEI.IjO Barry came to S.I. from St. Elizabeth's Grammar School. In his freshman year, he was n class president and a member of the Sanctuary Society. He was also an active member of the Sodality for three years, and he played foottiall for two years. During his four years at S.I.. Barry established himself as a true Ignatian. His plans for college are undecided. BLAISE V. CULLEN Blaise came to S.I. from St. Elizabeth's Grammar School. He participated In Sane, drama, and intramurals. He was also a member of the honor class for three years. GARY F. CORVI Cary came from St. Stephens Parish. During his four years at S.I.. he played Varsity Golf and was certainly one of the big stars on the team. For his tremendous playing. Gary was voted into the Block Club jun- ior and senior years. Next year, he plans to attend S.F State College and major In Liberal Arts. DENNIS V. CONWAY Den's life at S.I. was centered around sports. He played base- ball for three years, winning the Optimus Award in the first two. He also played basketball as a Junior: but an after-school Job nullified any further par- ticipation as a senior. Through- out it all. Dennis maintained a B average in his studies. Next year he plans to enroll at S.F. State. JOHN P. COONEY As a freshman. John Joined the Sane Society, and continued as a member to the end of his senior year. As a freshman, he also Joined the Chess Club. During his Junior year, he joined the Math Club and the Rocket Club. He plans to con- tinue his studies at the Uni- versity of California. LEON J. CROUERE Leon came to S.I. from St. Monica's Parish. During his four years at S.I.. he was a member of the Sane Society, played soccer for one year, swam for one year, and played two years of football. He also participated in the intramural program. I.eon belongs to St. Monica's Teen Club, and was club president. He hopes to con- tinue his education at either U.S.F. or S.F. State. RORY J. CRISS Rory came to S.I. In his sopho- more year, and since then he has been quite active around the school. During his stay on the hill-top. he participated in the Dramatic Arts Contest for two years, and was in the cast of H.M.S. Plnaforo and Little Mary Sunshine. He also par- ticipated In the Art. Dance, and Rally committees. At the rallies he was famous for his Rock 'n' Roll iiand. The Status Seekers R ry is undecided about college. WILLIAM C. CROCKETT Bill attended St. Joseph's Col- lege and Abraham Lincoln High before transferring to Saint Ig- natius for his junior and senior year. He has not yet decided which college he will lie at- tending In the fall. DENNIS J. DALTON ••Barney came to S.I. from St. Agnes Grammar School. Once here, he found himself at home DANIEL J DAN Dan Squared as he has come to be known, came to S.I. from St. Brigid's Grammar Sch«H | MICHAEL J. CUNNINGHAM Mike came to S.I. from Marin Catholic High School as a Jun- ior. The long commute from Kentfield made it diffirult f r him to participate in activities. Mike has had honor roll grades throughout most of his high school career anil participated In I he Advanced Placement pro- gram at U.S.F. as a Junior. He plans to attend U.S.F. next fall. in the liasel nll world, A mcm- iier of the Varsity for all four years, he was voted into the Block Club in his junior year, incoming secretary as a senior. A strong participant in ath- letics. Den was also at home in the classroom A B student, he hopes to pursue Ihc field of dentistry at Loyola University in I.os Angeles During the past four years, he has liecn nn active meml cr of Ihc student ImkIv. participating in a number of activities. He threw the shotput in his fresh- man year, participated in the Math Club. He was a member of the stage crew for four years, and worked In all of the successful S.I. plays. He wax a member of the Choir and Glee Club for four years, and was a Junior Achievement officer the past two years. PHILIP J. DAVID Phil camo Io S. I. from St. Brlgld's. He was a two year member of the honor class. Phil led his classes In Intramurals. But most of Phil's time was spent as assistant «litor for Insl-te S.l. Phil Is undecided about what college he wants to attend. DIAZ-ov Jim hailed from St. Monica's on a scholarship. He ran cross- country as a Freshman and played soccer ns a sophomore. He was also a member of the Sane these two years. In his Junior year he gave J.V. foot- •sail a try and became a mem- ber of the Sodality. Art Com- mittee. ami I he Math Club. Jim plans to further his education at U.S.F. after n sl.vmonth stay with Uncle Sam. MICHAEL R. DELAGNES Mike came to St. Ignatius from St. Anne's Grammar School. While here Mike took iwrt In J.V. football and Varsity base- isall. He was also a member of the Sane. Society. Rally Com- mittes- ami Dance Committee a Ser'-'r he was n member • Club. He hopes .cr Loyola Unlvcr- Mary's College In JEAN P DE MARTINI Jean came to S.l. from Notre Dame des Vlctolres. While at S.l. Jean was Intramural rep- resentative for the -JA A malas He was also very active In teen club activities. Jean Is unde- cided about his future plans. RONALD M. DINSLAGE Ron came to Saint Ignatius from Saint Theresa's. Ron par- ticipated In the Rally Dance Committees, played J.V. base- ball one year and Varsity baseball two years. He was a memlier of the Sane, four years and the Sodality three years. He also was a member of the Math club for one year. After graduation Ron will pursue his education In Liberal Arts at U.S.F. MICHAEL J. DOHERTY Mike came to S.l. from Holy Name Grammar School. Ax a freshman he played l'20'x bas- ket! «ill and during his sopho- more year played J.V. basket- ball. He was a member of the Varsity basketball team during his junior and senior years. Also during his senior year he was a memlier of the Blink Club. Dance Committee, and Rally Committee. Mike Is as yet undecided ns to where he will attend college. ROBERT E. DOHERTY When he first came to the re- knowned hilltop school. Bob was a little bewildered but since the way of an Ignatian Is one of experience he soon caught on to the S.l. way of life. Al- though his work after school restricted his extracurricular activities, he supported as many games and other activities as he possibly could. PATRICK I. DOLAN Pat first came to S I this past Septemtier lfi6J after having spent three years tn the sem- inary, His favorite activity Is sports, particularly basketball. PAUL W. DE MARTINI Paul was a member of the Sanctuary Society and of the Sodality beginning with Junior year, and a three year member of the honor class. His plans for the future aie undecided. PHILIP DITO Phil came to S.l. from the sem- inary at the end of his sopho- more year. He was Immediately known ns an off-campus Romeo but was n stalwart memlier of the S idallty. the ISO's Basket- ball team, and the Art. Rally, and Dance Committees. Most people will remember his at- tempts as a cheerleader senior year. Next year Phil is going to sell Ice cream as a good humor man. He is undecided on his college plans. ROBERT DOM INCURS Boti enteied St. Ignatius High School from Saint Anthony's Grammar School. As a fresh- man he played J.V. basketball. During his Inst three- years at S.l. he worked after school and so he was unable to participate in school activities. WILLIAM A DOUR hui camo to s.l. from st. Annes with very little Idea of what he wax nett inn into. But. ever since the first «lay. he started to g«-t into the swinn of things He found here at S.L a great unity among the students. His plan for the future is to go to the University of Syracuse and major In liberal arts, prefer- ably the social sciences. GEORGE J. Dt'DI'M During his stay at Snint Ig- natius. George played two years of Varsity Football, J.V. nn«l Soph-Frosh fiKitlmll. He is as yet undecided as to the college he wishes to attend. CHARLES W DULI.KA Charlie's extracurricular activi- tics include«l 112's. I.'iO's. and two years Varsity basketball. • ■O' and Varsity track, and three years in the Sodality. He was president of his freshman «•lass, vice-president of the sophomore year, sgt.-at-arms in his Junior year, and was Stu- dent Body Vice-President in his senior year. Charlie hopes to atteml the University of Santa Clan THOMAS F. DOWLING Tom has been an active mem- ber of the Sanctuary Society for three years. He intends to go to U.S.K. and enter the Liberal Arts department. Eventually, he intends to lie a teacher. Paul hailed from Star of the Son. lie was known for his eulogies and extemporaneous speeches. For lids superior at- tribute. he was well likeil holh by the faculty and by the stu- dents. He made his’ mark in fcv.it t 11 for three years, lie hopes to go to Humiioid! stale and become a forest ranger. RICHARD G. DUNN Rich came lo S.l. from Sellar- mine in his Junior year. Liv- ing In I he East Kay. he had little time for school activities, hut was an active supporter of the chess and radio clubs. After graduation Rich hopes to attend the University of Cali- fornia al Berkeley. DENNIS P. DWYER Den came to S.L from St. Ga- briel's Grammar School. In his freshman yiar. he tried out for frosh-soph football ami parti- np.'ited in the Sanctuary Soci- ety. Den had an after school Job In his sophomore and junior vearx but still managed to participate In intramurals. For the future it's off to Gonzaga for Pre-Dental work. JOHN R. DOWER John «-ame to Saint Ignatius from Saint Cornelius Grammar School In Richmond. He de- voted most of hix time to studying. an«l a portion of his time’ to the rally an«l dan«-e committees. John plans to con- tinue his education after grad- uation from S.I. EDWARD W. DYKIt Ed was the head fooDiall man- ager. a photographer for Inside S.L and the Iqnation. and a meinlier of the Sanctuary So- ciety anil Ihe Block Club. And. for four years, he tru-il as lioxl be could . . . RICHARD A ELFERING Rich came to S.l. in the fall semester of 19� 13 from Oregon. During his junior year, he went out foi track and football ami joined the IPiekel Club. Early in his senior year, he Joined Ihe C.S.F. Al |in-s«-nl. he has no plans as to what university or e«d|ege he will attend. HORACIO ESTRADA Horario came to S.l from St Peter's Grammar School. An active ami loyal Ignatlan. he supported many school activi- ties. After graduation. Horario plans to alteml the University of California al Berkeley. an«l to follow a career in me llcine. JOHN A ETCH EVERS During his stay at S.L. John participated oil the S.l swim team a ml was active on ihe Rally Committee. Although John was known for his antics in class, he managed to maintain a B average throughout his four years John's present plans include attending San Francisco State. LAWRENCE M. EUGENIO Larry came to S I. from St. Dominic's Grammar School. He participated for three years in the swimming team. Besides swimming he supported most of the football and basketball ac- tivities of the school. Lawrence plans to attend the University of California at Santa Barbara, ami major in Chemistry. PAUL K. FERREBOEUF Paul participated in several ac- tivities at S.I. He was an ac- tive member of the Sane Soci- ety. Inside S.I. ar.d the Rally Committee. In his senior year he was elected to Senior Class Treasurer. Paul hopes to at- tend U.S.P. JOSEPH W. FERA Jo� - came to S.I. from St. Paul's Grammar School. He was a four year mcmi er of the Sanctuary Society. In his junior year he took part in Junior Achievement As a senior he was an active member of the hard-working Publicity Commit- tee. Joe intends to take a Liberal Arts course at U.S.P. and go on to major in English. JAMES K. FLYNN Jim came to S.I. from St. Ga- briel's Grammar School. Ham- Re red by an after school Job e was unable to participate in extra-curricular activities He was an avid participant In In- tramural , Jini plans to attend S.F Slate or U.S.F GEORGE C. FOEDISCH George came to S.I. during sophomore year from Philadel- phia. Even though he had en- tered Into a new environment. George was quick to adjust. He was In the Math Club dur- ing his Junior year and signed up for the Art Club in bis sen- ior year. George plans to con- tinue his at Menlo Jr. College. EDWARD J. FRY Ed spent an active four years at S.I. and played varsity foot- ball till Injured. His plans for the future are uncertain. ROBERT E. GAFFNEY Bob came to S.I. from Most Holy Redeemer Grammar School. While at S.I.. he played soph-frosh ami junior varsity football He was a mem iter of the sophomore sodality for one year ami was an officer of his registry class for three years Bob intends to go to the’ Uni- versity of California or S.F. State. JOHN M. FOLEY John came to S.I. from St. Thomas the Apostle Grammar School. He spent four years at our school, attending classes and playing in Intramurats. During his fresh man and soph- omoro years, he played foot- (sail at S.I. His plans for the future are still uncertain. DAVID T. GALLO Dave came to S.I. from Our Lady of Victory. He partici- pated in the forum, and was a memlier of the Sodality of Our Lady. Dave brags of hav- ing attended every conference football and basketball game for all four years. He plans to take up mathematics at U.S.F. in the fall. WILLIAM F. CALVIN Bill came to S.I. from St. Phil- ip's Grammar School, lie has maintained a B average during his four years. He was a memlier of the Sanctuary Society for three years. He plans to attend U.S.F or Notre Dame. JOHN G. CAMHERTOGI.IO John was a four year Ignallnn that came to S.I from St. Kngld Grammar School. His im- mediate Interests lies Ides that of studies, was baseball. He played one year each on the frosh. J.V. and varsity teams. John plans to attend either U.S.F. or Santa Clara and ma- jor in Pharmacy or teaching. JOHN F. GARR John came to St. Ignatius from Star of the Sea Grammar School He was in the chess club In his sophomore and senior years, and in his junior year he was in the model rocket club. He plans to attend college. THOMAS E. GIBBONS Tom came to St. Ignatius from St. Anne's Grammar School. He was In the Sane Society for a year and In the Sodality. He also played four years of base- ball Including three on the Varsity and was a member of the Block Club. Next year. Tom plans to enter either U.S.F. or St. Mary's and major In busi- ness. WALTER M. GROVER Mike entered S.l. as a sopho- more from the public schools. In his last three years, he helped out on the stage crew. During the brief reincarnation of the Radio Club. Mike was vice-president and later presi- dent. Mickey was a great aid to many other organiza- tions which work for the bet- terment of the school. Next vear will see Mike at Santa Clara studying engineering. FRANK M. GOI.LOP As a four-year mcmiKT of the Forum, where lie was vice- president for two years. Frank was able to represent S.l. on various occasions ranging from television appearance to a na- tional deitate tournament at Georgetown University In Wash- ington. D.C. Yet he still found time to work on the Ignatian staff where he was co-sports editor in his senior year. Frank was also honor class vice-pres- ident. N.H.S. and C.S.F. life- time member, and C.S.F. pres- ident. ROBERT A. GORRIN'GK Bob transferred to S.L from the seminary In his senior year. Here Bob finished his high school days. His future plans are uncertain. RICHARD A. GOODWIN Rich came to S.l. from St. Tho- mas Apostle Grammar School. He was a mcml cr of the Hon- or Class for three yenrs. Ax a sophomore he was a member of the golf team, and as a junior he played for the soccer team. Rich plans to attend U.S.F. but Is undecided on a major. DONALD P. GREEN Don came to S.l. from St. Paul's. While at S.l. Don was a member of two championship swimming teams. Don was also an active participator In his clasa intramurals. His future plans are uncertain. RENE GONZALEZ Ray «une from St. Paul's Grammar School. Unable to participate In the A.A.A., he was an active Intramural foot- ball player and softball player. In his sophomore year, he man- aged the Varsity Baseball learn. As a senior. Ray was an active member of the Dance Commit- tee and an active member, and supporter, of student activities. WILIAM G. GRAY Bill came to S.l. from St. Bri- gld's parish. He has devoted most of his time at S.L to his studies. He was In the honor class for three years. He at- tended ns many school func- tions as he could Bill hopes that next year will find him at Notre Dame where he plans to major in math. WILLIAM E. GROWNEY Will came to S.L from Stuart Hall. Shy at first, he soon de- veloped an ardent desire to in-come an active part of the School. He was a member of the football program during hlx stay. He was also an All-CItv swimmer. In his senior year, he acted as student body secretary. Will plans to become a Snnin Clara Bronco next fall. GEORGE E. GUIDO George led a very active life at S.l. in four years. He was class officer sophomore year, and year officer junior year. He was a member of the Sodality for three years. In his senior year he spent most of his time counting money ns student body treasurer. George plans to go to college but Is undecided as to which one. DENNIS G. HANSEN Dennis came to S.L from St. Gabriel's Grammar School. He participated In the Sodality for two years. He played 120's basketball and was a member of the Rally Committee. He was a true asset to his intramural teams. Den hopes to attend U.S.F. or S.P. State. JAMES M. HARRIS Jim came to S.I. from Marin County's Our Lady of Mount Carmel. He moved to the big city in his sophomore year where he obtained an after- school Job. Despite the job. Jim still managed to participate In Intramurals. the Dance and Rally Committees, and gradu- ate.’ His college plans arc to attend S.F. State and go in for teaching. DENNIS I . HAUCHEY Den cnmc to S.l. from St. Anne's Grammar School. Ho has been an enthusiastic supporter of activities in his years here and feels S.I.'s spirit is like no other. He participated in Track while a Junior and re- ceived his share of honor cards. He will protiahly attend S.F. State. MICHAEL P. HART From St. Cecilia's Grammar School. Mike served faithfully for four years In the Sane, and holds the record for the most days after school at ■ and. playing the tuba, lie- coming president In his final year He was a mcmiicr of the Sodality for three years and became perfect In his sen lor year. He represented S.l. in the S.F.Y.A.i and was also one of the many Teen Club presidents from S.l. RICHARD J. HAZLEWOOD Rich came to S.l. from St. Ga- briel's. He maintained a B average in his four years at S.I.. and won a Semi-Finalist berth in the National Merit Scholarship competition, He participated in the Philatelic Society, worked on the Stage Crew, and became an officer In the San Francisco Bar Asso- ciation's Law Club. Rich plans to attend U.S.F. In the fall, where he will take up liberal arts. JOHN M HEARNEY John came from St. Paul's Grammar School. Ineligible to participate in league sports be- cause he mover! to Westlake near the end of freshman year, he was an avid supporter of all school activities. John plans to attend C.S.F. JOHN W. HINDS John was a member of the So- dality for three years and on the Ignatian staff for two years. He plans to attend San Francisco State College where he will study to lie a teacher. PHILIP F, HOGAN Phil came to S.l. by way of St. Monica's Grammar School. In his freshman year, he played It'-l's basketliall and played on the 120's during his second year He was a member of the school band for four years and also played in the Dance Rand in his final year. Phil plans to attend St. Mary's where he hopes to enter liberal arts. GERALD R. HOVER Ger was busy with a steady Job after school for his first two years, but he still found time for a few activities. He was in the Forum in his first two years. Dramatic Arts in So- phomore. Junior, and Senior years, in the Sodality. Dance Committee. Rally Committee. Journey's End. and in a part in I ine Mountain's Our Town.” He hopes to attend Gonxnga. JAMES E. HOVER Jim came to S.l. from Holy Name Grammar School. For his four years here at S.I.. he has had an after school job and therefore couldn't participate in many activities. He did. how- ever. belong to the Sodality and played a few games of intramurals. He plans to go on to college but is not sure where, possibly S.F. State. JOHN E. HUGHES John entered S.l. from St. Ga- briel's. During his four ycais at S.l. he participated in many activities: Swimming team for four years. Sodality for three years. Art Committee. Dance Committee, and Inside S.l. He also took part In the intra- mural program. In his sopho- more year he was elected as Intramural representative. John plans to complete his studies at either U.S.F. or S.F State College. THOMAS D. HUGHES Tom was a member of the So- dality. and in his junior year was Prefeet of the Junior So- dality. He served on the Iq- nation and Inside S.l. lie played J.V. football in his soph- omore year and Soccer in his junior year. He was a memlicr of the Art. Rally, and Dance Committees. In his senior year he was president of his parish teen club and president of the C.Y.O. Teen Club Federation JOHN P. HURABIELI. Most of John's afterschool time was spent cither weightlifting or coaching others In weight- lifting. He was on the Track team for two years, was con- tributing editor on The Bridge. In the Math Club. Rally Com- mittee and Dance Committee, and took part in the Seiencc Fair. John plans to attend Or- egon State or Cal Berkeley and major in physics with a minor in physical education. RODNEY W. HURD Roil came to S.l. from Stuart Hall. Idle the first year, he later went on to join J A., the Soccer team, joining the Dance. Rally, and Publicity Commit- tees in his senior year Rod plans to major in history or Philosophy at U.S.F. JOSE C. INGOJO Jose came to S.I. from Judge Memorial High In Salt take City. Utah. In his three years at S.I.. he was a member of the honor class. C.S.F.. the Na- tional Honor Society. ’Sanctu- ary. Math Club. Glee Club, and head of the chess club. In ad- dition. he was a company of- ficer In Junior Achievement for two years. After graduation. Jose plans to pursue a major In physics. RAYMOND H. KAPPENMAN Entering St. Ignatius from Epi- phany Grammar School. Ray intends to go on to Seattle Uni- versity for law. He played lutseball for four years at S.I.: two years soph-frosh. one year junior varsity, and varsity dur- ing senior year. He was brought up to the varsity at the end of the J.V. season during his jun- ior year. BRIAN M KIKI.V BWnn came to S.I. from Saint Anne's. He participated in Jun- ior Achievement in his sopho- more year, was on the cross- country team in his junior year, and was an active worker on the tgnatian in his senior year His plans are to go into pre- m -d at the University of Texas OWEN R. JACKSON Owen came to S.I. from St. •Stephen's Grammar School, In his freshman year he joined the camera club, and In the last three years he was a faithful member of the Sodality. At present. Owen is silent regard- ing his college plans. DEMETRIO R. JAYME Demetrio came to S.I. from Ateneo de Manila in the Philip- pines. He was an active member of the Sanctuary for four years, the chess club for two years, and the Publicity Com- mittee for one year. He plans to go to college and major In architecture. TIMOTHY C. KELLY Tim entered St. Ignatius from St. Vincent de Paul. During his stay he was a member of the Sodality for three- yenrx and a Sodality officer In his senior vear. He was n member of Inside S.I. and the C. S. F. during his last two years. He Slaved J.V. basketball during is sophomore and Junior years. Tim is undecided aliout what college he will attend. MICHAEL D. KKLLEHER Mike graduated from St. Ste- phens' Grammar School in 1961 and came here to S.I. He played J.V. and Varsity Tennis in his freshman and sophomore years and was also in the Sane. So- ciety. During his Junior and Senior years he devoted all his spare time to folk music. A friend and he formed a two- man combo. Upon graduation he plans to go to U.S.F. and major in law. JEAN-PIERKE JORDAN Jean-Pierre was on the swim- ming team for four years and on the Sanctuary Society for four years. A.C.S.F. member, he found time to be a member of the Block Club, the choir, and the (tally and Dance Commit- tees. Secretary of the Senior year. Jean did a brief stint in the Forum and in Inside S.I. He enjoys guitar playing, folk music, and espresso coffee. JOHN E. KEEFFE John came to S.I. from St. Thomas More Grammar School. In his first three years, he was not onlv active In intramurals, but In his senior year he was on the golf team and dance committee. He plnns to go to S.U. of California and do pre- dental work. ANTHONY P. KNICKERBOCKER Tony came from Town School. In his sophomore year he Joined the Sodality and the Junior Var- sity Basketball team. Due to after-school jobs in bis junior and senior years. Tony could not participate In very many after - school activities. Tony plans to go to college where he will eventually study zo- ology. MICHAEL C. KOEHNE Coming to S.I. from St. Moni- ca's grammar school. Mike could always be seen helping out around school in the many activities and supporting the various S.I. teams. A memlier of the yearbook staff and the track team for his last three years and a cast memla-r of last year's play. Journey's End.” he could always be counted on when needed. Upon graduation, he plans to enter cither u s K or s k State and major in psychology. DAVID E. KORN Dave dropped In from Holy Name Parish, looked around, and decided to stay awhile. He participated in cross-country, the Ignatian, thirties, and three vears of varsity swimming. Sanctuary Society and Sodality. In his senior yean Dave lioeame one of the cheerleaders, worked on the Rally. Art. and Dance Committees, and also played intramurals. Dave intends to pursue further studies in His- tory and Sociology. ROBERT E. KOSHLAP Bob came to S.I. from Mission Dolores grammar school. In his freshman year he participate ! In the Sane and was a mem- ber of the championship SOph- frosh baseball team. In addi- tion to being an active intra- mural competitor. Bob has nlso been in the Honor Clnss for the last three years. Bob hopes to enter U.S.F. and major In pre- dental. NICHOLAS S. LA PHAM Nick came to St. Ignatius after two years In the East. His af- ternoon activities kept him from participating In extracurricular activities. His main Interest — the better relationship between all men throughout the world. Nick is planning to attend Southeastern Carolina A I. WILLIAM J. KOVACICH Bill came to rise In his Junior year from the Seminary at St. Josephs College. In his Junior year he played J.V. Baseball, but because of ineligibility could not participate in sports during his Senior year. He hopes to attend college next year at U.S.K. JOSEPH P. LAVKLLE Joe came to S.I. from St. Mon- ica's grammar schwl. Besides being in the sociality for three years, he participated in the Art Committee and Rally Com- mittee In his last year. He also played J.V. football In his soph- omore year and ran cross country and track In his senior year. After graduation Joe plans to attend either Santa Clarn or U.S.F. and major In science or phycology. ROBERT P. LAGOMARSINO Bob entered S.I. from Saint Gabriel's Grammar School. Al- though Bob was curtailed some- what by an after school Job and a home workshop, he was a staunch supporter of all ath- letic functions During his jun- ior year. Bob was a memlior of the Varsity Track team, and for four years was active on all intramural teams. Bob hopes to take pre-engineering at U.S.K. or S.K. State. PAUL R. LA VO IE Roger came to S.I. from St Stephen's grammar school. He kept busy during his sophomore year by working on the Iq- nation, and later played a year of J.V'. football. He plans to further his education at Santa Clara University, where hi- will take a course either In liberal arts or business administration. JOHN J. LEE John eame to S.I. from St. Gn- brlel’s Grammar School. He has been a faithful Ignatinn for four years. He’s been an nctive member of the Sanctuary So- elty for the last three vears. and a member of the C.S.F. In his senior year. Although he worked off and on after school, he maintained a high B aver- age during all four years. At present, he Intends to go to college and major in Engineer- ing or Business Administration. WILLIAM G. LEHEW Bill came to Saint Ignatius High School from Saint Monica's Grammar School. He did not participate In any sports during his four years but he did par- ticipate In intramurals. During his sophomore year he hc'pcd In the Ice Show. Next year he will attend City College hut he Is not sure what his major will be. JOHN B. LEIRA John was a memtier of the Sane throughout his four years at S.I.. the glee club his first and second year, the publicity com- mittee his sophomore year, cross country and track his first and second year, and Jun- ior Achievement, being presi- dent of his company in senior year. He still maintained a good average throughout his four years, despite an after school’ job. He was an nvid supporter of S.I.. proven es- pecially during the various ad drives PAUL B. LAHADERNE During his stay at Saint Ig- natius. Paul participated in athletics and maintained a high academic average. He was starting end on this year's Var- sity Football team. He has qual- ified for C.S.F. three vears and has been a member of the Sane for four years. Paul plans to study Law at either U.S.F. or Santa Clara. THOMAS W. LEACH Tom eame to S.I. from St. James In the sunny Mission. As a freshman he participated In the Forum. Later, he was on the publicity committee for the musical H.M.S. Pinafore and. as a junior, had a role in Journey's End. On the academic level. Tom was an Honor Class student for three years, and was In the C.S.F. as a sopho- more. He was a memlicr of the Sane Society and served on S.I s altars for four years, Tom plans to go on to U.S.F.. where he hopes to take a pre-dental course. ROBERT M. LE ROY Coming to S.I. from St. Ignatius Grammar School In Sacramento. Bob was a member of the Hon- or Class for three years. He was active in the Forum for four years, placing well In In- dividual events, placing second In the Freshman Elocution Con- test. and placing first in the Sophomore Oratorical Contest. He was also In the Sanctuary Society for four years. Bob plans to go on to college and major in Psychology. WILLIAM W. L1PPERT Bill was assistant editor of his ID class newspaper. In his sophomore year, he was a rr.em- ber of the Ice-Show Committee: and he received his block for swimming on the championship All-City ISO's swimminK team, in his junior year, he helped with the Jazz Concert, and he participated in intrnmurals all four years. At present he plnns to «o’ to San Jose State College and major In business. JOSKPH D. LUCHIN 1 During his stay at S.I.. Joe par- ticipated in many activities and sports. He played ll'J's basket- ball in his first year and J.V. basketball as a sophomore. He ran Varsity Track and was All- City in his Junior and senior years. Joe was a meml er of the ProlMitlon Block Club, the Art. Rally and Dance Commit- tees. Inside S.I. staff, and the Sodality. JOHN M. MAHONRV Coming to S.I. in the fall of 'til. John played a year of football and was a class officer. Later he joined the S Klality and was of- ten found working on Inside S.I. As a Junior he was associated with tile notorious band called the HP ferns. In his last year ho was active In the C.S.F.. the Dance. Rally and Arl Commit- tees. He plans to go on to the University of Notre Dame and study pre-law. JOHN A. LYNCH John came to S.I. from St. Bren- dan's Grammar School. He spent four years at S.I. playing Intra- murals. and a bit of lwiskcttiall for various teams. His plans for the future are undecided. PETER A. LYNCH Pete’s interest was centered around tennis, studies, and so- cial activities. He was a varsity member of the tennis team all four years and also was active In the Sanctuary Society four years, Pete was a member of the block club. C.F.S.. dance committee, sodality, and cross- country team. Pete plans to fur- ther his education at the Univer- sity of Santa Clara. ROBERT A M ALLA MO Bob Mallamo is a quiet, sociable guy. He came to S.I. from SI. Brigld's. He couldn't participate in any activities la-cause of an after school job. He did partici- pate in intramurals for all four years. From here he Is going to State College to hotter his edu- cation. MICHAEL J. MALLOY Mike came to S.I. from Si. Mon- ica's. During his first year he ran Track and Cross Country, and was in the Sane. Sophomore year he ran Cross Country, re- mained in the Sane., and was a part time member of the I j- nation. Mike continued going to S.I. ns n junior nlthnugh he moved to Oakland. ARNOLD J. LGCUE A St Cecilia man. Arnold ens his friends called him will best be rememt ered for his parties, his two years on the basketball team, a short stint with the frosh-soph baseball squad, and more parties. He plans a future. WILLIAM II. LOMBARDO Bill came to S.I. in his sopho, more year, living In Newport Reach for eight years. Bill's job at the Hippo ns assistant man- ager occupied his time after school, but he was able to at- tend most of the games and ac- tivities. Bill plans to attend the University of Colorado, and ma- jor In either advertising or psy- chology. FRANCIS J LOWE Frank concentrated on his stud- l s and did not actively par- ticipate In any extra-curricular activities. In his Junior year, lie was a member of the So- dality and the Track Team. In his Inst year at S.I.. he was a member of the Arl. Rally, and Dance Committees, and the sen- ior Sodalltv. Frank plans to major In business In college. THOMAS R. MACKENZIE Pom came to S.I. from St. Ce- cilia's Parish. While at St. Ig- natius. Tom played freshman baskotlMilI. ran track and was a faithful mcmlx-r of the Sane. Society for two years. He's very Interested In the fields of History and Political Science and plans to attend U.S.F. next fall. PETER R. MALONEY Pete came to S.I from St. Mon- ica's Grammar School. He si cnt four years in ihc Sane. As a freshman, tie participated in var- sity soccer. The rest of his high school years saw him dominated by a Job and other outside ac- tivities. Pete plans to attend U.S.F. Robert c. McCarthy Bob came to S.l. from All Hol- lows Grammar School. He Is a member of the Dance Committee ami an avid participant In Intra- mural . He was a loyal supporter of all S.I. activities. Most of Bob- spare lime is spent coach- ing basketball at All Hallows. With a little luck. Bob will fur- ther his education at Gonzaga. VASCO A. MARCAI. Vas entered Saint Ignatius from Mission Dolores Grammar School. While at S.I.. he partic- ipated In two years of baseball and one year of tennis. He played Frosh-Soph and J. V. baseball. In his senior year he played Varsity tennis and also put In some time on the Ig- nation. After graduation Vas hopes to go to either U S F. or S.F. State, where he will take Liberal Arts. GREGORY MARK Gres attended his school’s activ- ities over the last four years. The onlv extra curricular activi- ty he found time to Join was the Math Club In his third year. He plans to attend the University of San Francisco. ROBERT J. MeCAJN John came to St. Ignatius from St. Gabriel Grammar School, He devoted most of his time to his studies and after school activi- ties. At the present time, he plans to attend State College. DENNIS V. MEDEIROS Den came to S.l. from the sem- inary In the middle of his soph- omore year. When he was a Junior senior, he played 30's basketUill He also played on the winning intramural softlwll team of his Junior year, and participated in the Dance and Rally Committees. He worked for Inside S.l. in his last year, and could be seen in each issue as the author of Den‘s Den. He is still undecided about college, but favors Santa Clara ami a major In Business. MARIO MONTERROSA Mario came to S.l. from Star of the Sea. While at S.l. Mario spent most of his time learning to | olc vault and was rewarded by winning the all-city cham- pionship. For this great feat Mario was elected to the Block Club His future plans are un- certain. JOHN P. MILTON John came to S.l. from Star of the Sea During his career at S.l. he was a member of the Sane for four yenrs. an honor- able member of the Sodality for two years, a four memlier of the drama dept. He was a mem- ber of the honor class, a liand memlier. and a three year soccer player. He was on the Staff of Inside S.L and illustrated the programs for three of S.l.'s shows. WILLIAM G. MeLOUGHLIN Bill came to S.l. from St. Emy- dlus Grammar School. He was a mcml cr of the honor class after his freshman year. In the third and fourth years he was a discus thrower on the track team. He plans to go on to major in En- gineering at Santa Clara or Cal. JAMES J. MONFRED1NI Coming from St. Vincent de Paul Grammar School. Jim has made a big hit at S.l. He was a zealous memlier of the Snn - Society in his freshman year and was class officer for three years He was president of the Vincentian Teen Club. Jim plans to attend San Jose Stale. STEVEN J. MERI.O Steve came to S.l. from St. Ste- phan's. As a freshman he ran cross country. During his junior year he Joined the band and played for his remaining two yenrs. As a senior Steve worked for Inside S.l. and the Art Com- mittee. After maintaining a steady B average for four years at S.L. Steve plans to further his education at U.S.F. Stephen e. McFarland Class officer In his freshman year and a Sodality memlier three years. Steve was two years on J.V. basketball, on the soccer team, and lettered on the varsity swim team in his Junior and senior years. He was an active memlier of the Rally. Dance and Art Commit- tees. He plans on attending college and majoring in Bus- iness Administration. THOMAS A. MOL'LIA Tom was a memlier of the Honor Class for three years, and was his teen club vice-president. LEO J. MURPHY At the start of four years, the last thing anyone thought about was the finish. But as the cwl approached. It t eeame evident that nil that is lone about four years at S.I. Is one’s memory. Leo will always remember . . . hts years ns varsity basketball manager ... the Sane. Sodality, and C.S.F, . . . a J.V. football uniform ... a Block Club sweat- er .. . the art. rally, dance, and publicity committees . . . the Dramatic Arts Contest . . . n Student Council seat as Editor of ln M S.I. STEVEN C. NEJASMICH Steve came to S.I, from Our Lady of Mercy. In his freshman year, he was a member of the Sane, the camera club, and the cross-country team. In his soph- omore. junior and senior years. Steve was again a member of the Sane. Steve was a member of the Rally and the Dance Committee, and was also a member of the track team. His college plans are still undecided. JOHN E. O’CONNOR John came to S.I. from St. Anthony’s Parish in the Mission District, During his four years at S.I.. John participated in cross-country. ISO's basketball, and intramurals. John plans to attend either St. Mary’s College or t'.S.K. and major in Business Administration. PHILIP MURRAY Phil came to S.I. from St. Ga- briel's and during his four years he worker! In the stage crew on the musicals H.M.S. Pinafore and Little Mary Sunshine. He also worked backstage for the dramatic arts contests. Jour- ney’s End. and Charley’s Aunt. Phil was also interested In photography and was in the camera club for several years PAUL T. NIX Paul came to S.I. from St. Philip’s Grammar School. He participate ! in a couple of sports. During his four years at S.I.. Paul maintained an ac- ceptable academic record. He plans to attend college. JOHN T. O’CONNOR John came to S.I. from St Thomas the Apostle Grammar School. In his first ami second years, he was on the swimming team and made all-city lx lli years. In hts junior ami senior years, he was on Ihe tennis team. John plans to go lo U S F. ami major In engi- neering. RICHARD L. MOY Rich came to S.I. in his fresh- man year from St. Mary’s Gram- mar School. He was an active supporter of all school activities. He plans to further his educa- tion at the University of Cali- fornia or U.S.F. WILLIAM E. NAGEL Bill came to S.I. from St. Ste- ven’s. During his freshman year he led the school In candy sales Sophomore year he led the school In ad sales and was awarded a prize. In his Junior year, he was among the top group in ad sales Bill worked on the yearbook In sophomore and junior years. He plans to attend U.S.F. and be- come a lawyer. RICHARD NORONHA Rich came to S.I from Stuart Hall. He was a three-year mem- ber of the honor class, and also one of the I-otter golfers at S.I. Rich is undecided about his future. MICHAEL W. MULLINS Mike came to S.I. from St. Brendan’s Grammar School. In his freshman year. Mike was a member of the swimming team. He played 130's and J.V. basket- ball In his sophomore and Junior years In his senior year he was a member of the dance and art committees. Mike is not sure about where he will attend col- lege next year. LAWRENCE P. NEJASMICH Larry came to S.I from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School. While at S.I.. Larry was a member of the Sane for four years. He was also a memi er of the cast of Julius Caesar. In his last year, he was a member of the Ignat tan staff and was also a member of the art. rally, and «lance committees Larry’s college plans arc uncer- tain at this time. PATRICK A. NCR RE Pat enme to S.I. from Holy Names Grammar School He was a memtier of the Sanctuary Society and the Gross Country Team, lie was unable t par- ticipate in any activities during his senior year iiecnusc of an after school j«� b. He is un- decide ! ns lo what he will do in college. GREGORY P. O'KEEFE Or ok came to S.I. from St. Stephen's Grammar School. Dur- InR his career at S.I.. he has been a member of the Honor Class, the swimming team for one year, an active member of the Sanctuary Society for four years, and a memi er of the Art Committee. Greg partic- ipated in Dramatic Arts. He plans to attend U.S.F. and plans to major In Liberal Arts JOE H. PAAI.UA The chief came to S.I. after graduating from Mission Dolo- res. lie quickly adapted himself and became a loyal Ignatian. Because of a job in his first two years he was unable to KO out for any sports. With a desire for the game he played J.V. Football in his Junior year and played Varsity in his Senior year. He was noted for running into his tacklers Instead of running away from them. THOMAS J. PETRINI Tom came to S.I in the second semester of his freshman year. Working after school took up most of his time, but he still took part in the Sanctuary Society. Sodality. Art Commit- tee. and Inside S.I. In his junior year he was a class officer, and as a senior he was senior class vice-president. Tom plans to attend Slate or U.S.F. FRANK A. O'MALLEY Frank came to S.I. from Rlor- dan in his sophomore year Upon entering he immediately stepped Into the Varsity bas- ketball shoes. He served on the team for three years and also on the Rally Committee. His plans for the future are still uncertain. JAMES M. O'DONNELL Jim came to S.I. from a public school where he had already- launched a career in motion picture production. Through his years at S.I. he spent time, off and on. working on amateur productions. He hopes to con- tinue his education at State where he will take up television and film ptxiduetlon. JAMES J. O'NEILL Jim came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's. As a freshman he was a member of the Cross- Country’ team. As a sophomore ho was In the Forum. As a junior, he played soccer and threw the discus for the track team. As a senior, he again threw the discus ami joined the Sociality. He was a member of the Sane Society his last three years. He plans to major In psychology, probably at U.S.F. EUGENE C. PAYNE Gene was in the honor class for three years and was n memiier of CSF. and active member of the St- Ignatius Forum, Pnrtieipnnt in compet- itive speech cscnls. Gene ac- cumulated over five hundred points in the National Forensic League and placed third in the state in delMite as a junior. Gene plans to go on to college. VINCENT E. O'GARA Vincent came from Stuart Hall and in his freshman year tried track. As a sophomore, his in- terests shifted to the school plays where they stnved for the rest of his years at S I. He was a memiier of the Sane for four years. His plans for college are still uncertain. JOHN M. OTTOBONI Otto had a good time at S.I. Classes. Sodality fthree years). Student Council. Committees. Football ami C.S.F. managed to keep him fairly busy. In his off-hours. he was Student Body Prexy. This took care of the rest of his day . . . ami night. Corpus Christ I expects big things of their graduates and John didn't let them down. t«w much') Next year. Otto will talk his way into some college and go Into liticrnl nrts, ROBERT S. PKISER Bol spent a memorable foul years at S.I. In 'G1 he was a memiier of the Forum and Varsity Tennis Team In ' 2 he spent grand days with the J.V. Fool Im 11 Team. In 'tl’t he was a member of the Math Club and in '♦� ■ a memiier of the Dame Committee- and the Sane Society. Bob plans to attend Seattle University or Gon aga where he will pursue a major in Biology. DANIEL F. PARRISH Hailing from St. Brigid's Gram- mar School. Dan soon made his presence felt at S.I. He was elected a class officer in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. Dan played foot- ball during all four years of Ills stay at S.I. In his senior year Dan was captain of the varsity and received honorable mention on the All City team. Dan's plans for college are un- decided. STEPHEN L. PITTA VINO Steve came to S.I. from Saint Michael's grammar school. In his four years at s i. he partic- ipated in baseball, basketball and footlMill at one time or another Ho was elected class officer In his sophomore year. Steve Is undecided as to what college he will attend in the fall. ROBERT M. PORTMAN Boh came l i S.l. from SI. Cecilia's, In his last two years as Junior year president and Block Clul president. Boh was an active member of the Stu- dent Council. S.I. saw Bolt play varsity basketball for four years. He merited a p the all-city first club In his last two years. ANTHONY J. QUILICI Tony came to the hilltop from Star of the Sea Grammar School. Throughout his four short years at S.l. he was able to join only a few activ- ities while trying to keep a B average. In Freshman year he went out for the Cross-Country Team. In a Sophomore year he played some basketball. An af- ter school job In the beginning of his Senior year kept Tony from joining the Committees he had wanted to. MICHAEL A. REINHARDT Mike has been an All-City swimmer for four years. He has been In the Sodality his last three years. He was In the i� and during his freshman and soph- omore years. He was a member of the Block Club and the Rally Committee. In his Sophomore and Junior years he was both a class and year officer, and In his last year was senior year president. DANTE J. PROFUMO In his first two years at S.l. Dante went out for many sports but discovered that his talents were not suited for any of them. In his third year he played an unheralded role In the Dramatic Arts Contest. Finally. In the spring of that year he made an athletic team. Although he was not a great asset to the track team, he gave his all. Dante again par- ticipated In track in his fourth year to top off an enjoyable career at S.l. KELLY M. RANDALL Kelly came to S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul. He faithfully attended all the classes he liked. Kelly Is undecided about his future plans. TIMOTHY F. REITBRMAK Tim has been fairly active at •S.l. He played Soph-Frosh bas- ketball. and J.V. basketball. He was on the Inside S.L and lunation staffs. Tim was a member of the Rally and Art Committee in hlx Senior year Tim was also his teen Club president as a senior, After graduation he plans to go to University of California at Berkeley, and later become a dentist. JOHN M. PUCCINELLI John halls from St. Vincent de Paul's parish. As a freshman, he played football. But since his sophomore year, he was an Internal part of the Drama De- partment. He was a stnge ha ml for three years. He was assist- ant director once and prop master twice. He was also a member of the Dance Com- mittee and Radio Club. PATRICK J. REGAN Pat. a product of Holy Name, spent two years writing for Inside S.L. and one each with the Sodality, and the Art. Dance, and Rally Committees As an athlete, he hit his peak as player-coach of the 3-F in- tramural baseball champs. In his senior year. he. his electric guitar, and the Status Seek- ers made musical history. Next year. It's on to U.S.F. for Pat. THOMAS C REYNOLDS Tom came to S.l. from St. Joseph's Seminary In Mountain View at the beginning of Soph- omore year. He was elected class president and was nn ac- tive participant In sports and school functions. He participated in swimming, J.V. baseball. J.V. basketball and was also in the Sanctuary Society. Tom In- tends on going to U.S.F. and Study Business Administration. JOHN B. QUIGLEY John came to S.l. from St. Agnes Grammar School. Four years later, he became presi- dent of the St. Agnes Teen Club. During his freshman and sophomore years John played J. V. basketball. An afterschool Job occupied much of John's time during his Inst two years at S.L. but he still found time to participate In football and imsketbalt Intramurals. John plans to attend either Santa Clnrn or U.S.F. and major In Business Administration. WALTER M. R EH DISH Walt came to S.l. from St. Gabriel Parish. A member of the honor class he was also an active member of the Sane. Choir. Forum, and Publicity Committee. In his Senior year he was on S.I.'x production of Charley s Aunt. Walt plans to attend the College of Business Administration at U.S.F. EDWARD J. REZOS Ed came to Saint Ignatius from Aptos Jr. High. Because of an after school Job. which he held during his second and third years. Ed couldn't participate in any extra curricular activities l esides tntramurnls. In his sen- ior year Ed played on the Var- sity baseball team and Joined Junior Achievement Ills college plans are undecided. SEVERIN' V. RIZZO Severin came to S I. as a fresh- man from St. James Roys' School. He Joined the Forum in freshman year and was a mem- ber over since, participating In debate, extemp and other speech activities. His last two years saw him active In the Publicity Committee and as a member of the S.F. Explorer Law Club. Severi n plans to go to U.S.F. and later go to the University's law school at Ken- drick Hall. GREGORY P. ROHI.FES Greg came to S.I. from St. Kmydlux Grammar School. Grejt didn't Join many organizations at S.I.. he did Join the Publicity Committee and the Dance Com- mittee. Greg plans to go to col- lege. either Santa Clara or Cal. Still undecided .-iImmi) what he will take, he thinks he will go Into some form of medicine. GERALD H. ROBINSON Gerry came to S.I. from Holy Name Grammar School. He Joined the Track and Cross- Country Teams In his freshman year and remained there for the rest of his time at S.I. In his senior year he was a meml er of S.I.' first championship Cross-Country Team. He wax also a four year member of the Sane and in his senior year he was on the staff of Inside S.I. His college plans are still un- decided. PHILIP E. ROSSI Phil was one of the Sunset boys who came from St. Cecilia's Grammar School. During his sophomore year Phil was a member of the Track team. In his final year at St. Ignatius he took part in the Rally. Dance and Art Committees. For the future. Phil plans to attend State or U.S.F. to take up a leaching career. ALFRED B. RODRIGUES A life member of the C.S.F. and member of the National Honor Society. A1 participated In the school's tutoring program and was an active member of the Sodality of Our Lady. He was a diver for the 'JO's swimming team and a meml er of the Pub- licity Committee. A vital mem- l er of the Forum, he wax a strong competitor in deitate and original oratory, and partici- pated in the Silver and Cold Medal Deitates. He was Presi- dent of the Forum in his senior year. DAVID D. ROYBAL Dave could always lie found (tainting signs In the Itaxemeni for the Publicity Committee Dave was co-chairman of the P.C. in his senior year, and was on the Student Council. During his career at S.I.. Dave was also a mem Iter of the Sane for three years, the honor class for three years, ami as a Junior became a member of the C.S.F. and participated in their tutor- ing program. DANIEL R. RODRIGUEZ Hailing from St. Charles Gram- mar School, this senior was once an uneasy freshman Forum member and cross-country splker. Sophomore year found him in the Sanctuary Society, again in the Forum, and run- ning for S.I.'s Track Team. As a junior he became a member of the Publicity Committee and made the C.S.F. for the second time. As a senior, he was a memt er of the Publicity and Dance Committees. In the Fo- rum. a National Merit Semi- Finalist. and a member of S.I.’s Trnck Team. GEORGE M. RUSH During his four years. George participated In every phase of S.I. He played Soph-Frosh. J.V.. ami Varsity Football where he eventually liecame the team's kick-off specialist. He was a member of the Sane for four years and became its prefect in his senior year. He was also a member the Sodality. George wrote for Inside S.I. and the Ignatian for three years, He was also a member of the Student Council. STEVEN H. RUSSELL Steve came from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School in Westlake. Like all his fellow Westlakers he wax ineligible for sports. This year Steve is a memlK-r of the nrt and dance committees. He plans to attend the University of California at Berkeley next fall. KEVIN B RYAN Kevin came to S.I. from Si. Dominic's Grammar .School. For his first year he played per- cussion In the l� and. and was a track team manager. As a soph- omore he worked on the crow Of Julius Caesar. In his junior year, he played a part in the spring musical. Little Mary Sun- shine. His college plans arc for U.S.F. or State and a major In philosophy and psychology GREGORY J. RYKEN Greg came to S.I. from St Vincent de Paul. He spent most of his time in the Forum, and representod S.I. as a debater in I.ns Angeles and Santa Barbara. Ax a Junior. Greg took tenth place In the State in debate. Greg's future plans are un- certain. THOMAS D. SABBADINI Tom came to S.I. from St. Teresa’s Grammar School. Joined the Freshman Debate Team, took Greek in his s tc oml and third years, and was a member of Publicity Committee and the Rally Committee. An after school Job restricted him in his extra curricular activities. Plans to attend Cal and then go on to Cal Tech to get his de- gree in engineering. CHARLES A. SALINAS Chuck joined the merry band of Ignatlans of '65 ns n sophomore transferring from St. Mary's High School. Though unable to compete in activities, as he lived In San Rafael, he main- tained a B average. Chuck In- tends to pursue a career In Dentistry at either Cal or the University of the Pacific. CHARLES L. SCHAKKR Charlie wore colorful tics, play- ed buskotiwill and baseball, got grades, and had a great time. In his senior year, he was a cheerleader and participated in every committee. Truly. St. Ignatius and St. Gabriel's can be proud of him! ? But most of his fellow students will re- member Charlie not as a stu- dious fellow; but ns a really fun-loving person. S.I. will miss this loyal Ignatlan: and. after graduation, his future will be . . . funny anyway! PHILIP J. SALZ Phil came to S.I. In his junior year. Since then he has been able to maintain average grades. He is quite active in sailing In S.F. Bay. He plans to further his education at Univer- sity of Colorado or U.S C. in the field of medicine. LEONARD J- SCHWARZ ten came to S.I. from St. Vin- cent de Paul Grammar School. In his four years here, he spent most of his time being a fresh- man. sophomore. Junior, and senior. An after school Job kept him from participating In any sports. JOHN P. SANT John came to S.I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. He wasn't able to play sports l e- cause of a Job on Saturday nnd three days of the week after school. However he was In the Sane Society in his first, sec- ond. and third year and the Rally and Art Committees dur- ing his senior year. He was a class officer In hls freshmnn year. JAMES F. SANTA MARIA Jim was a member of the Sane Society, an Integral part of the 20's basketball team, and a participant in the school’s smash hit Hi jh Button Shoes Jim went out for Soph-Frosh baseball and track but had to quit to keep up hls B average. In hls senior year Jim hit the books to assure himself of a place in college. Ills hopes are for St. Mary's College. BRUCE L. SCOLLIN Bruce came to S.I. from St. Brendan's. While he was at S.I. he was sophomore class secre- tary. played varsity basketball for four years, became a mem- ber of the Block Club the be- ginning of his Junior year, and a member of the Sodality for three years. Bruce was dance committee chnirman ami on the student council. Bruce plans to attend cither Santa Clara or Gonznga to further hls edu- cation. THOMAS F. SCULLION During hls fours years nt S.I. Tom was active in many dif- ferent organizations. He was a member of the Sane Society for three years. Sodality for three years and was on the rally, dance, and art committees as a senior. He was also a class officer In hls senior year. Bal- ancing out these activities Tom played frosh-soph football and was on the swim team for four years. Next year will see Tom at either California or S.F. State. BRYAN P. SEALE Bryan came to S.I. from St. Monica's. Because of an after school job. Bryan was unable to participate In many school ac- tivities. Bryan is hoping to at- tend West Point next year. KEVIN M. SHEA Kevin, from St. Anne's Gram- mar School, played football for four years, one year soph-frosh. one year J.v.'s and two years varsity. Hls last year on the varsity. Kevin made all-city and all-catholic. He is undecided about college. RICHARD D. SPOTSWOOD Richard sc nod as J.V. manager during freshman year and as Varsity football martager the following three seasons. He also participated on the track team four years. As a senior Rich was a member of the dance committee and served as a room officer. He was active In the Junior Achievement Program three years nnd during final year was a company president. Rich's plans for the future in- clude enrollment In Cal Poly. ROBERT J. SQUERI Bob came to S.I. from St. Thomas More Grammar School. He participated in swimming in hls sophomore nnd senior years, played football In hls soph- omore nnd junior years In hls senior year he was a member of the dance committee. In the future ho hopes to attend U.S.F. and study pre-dentistry. THOMAS J. STANCHELLINI Tom came to S.I. from Daly City. Living out of the city he could not participate in sport . Despite this, he was active In the Camera Club, and president of Junior Achievement for a year. Tom has maintained a B average and plans to take pre- med at U.S.F. next year. Tom holds down a part time Job. and Is an avid hunter, skier, and surfer. RONALD J. STILL!AN Ron spent a memorable four years at S.L Although he worked after school, he still found time to be present in as many ac- tivities as possible. He was a member of the Art Committee. Junior Achievement. Sane Soci- ety. Frosh-Soph baseball, and Cross Country teams. Ron plans to attend Cal. at Berkeley and major In business administra- tion. FRANK P. TARANTINO During the first two years. Frank participated in the intra- mural program and was a member of the Sane Society. In the beginning of the third year his activities about school were quelled by an after-school Job. Frank plans to continue his ed- ucation at the University of California in search of a career In medicine. STEPHEN TAYLOR Steve came to S.I. from St. Dominic's. He devoted most of his time to his studies and supported all the S.I. teams. Steve is undecided about his future. WILLIAM L. TECLIA Bill came to S.I. from St. Vin- cent de Paul Grammar School. As a freshman he played frosh- soph football. He was a basket- ball manager all four years. In his senior year, he was a mem- her of the Block Club. ALFRED W. TENNANT Bill came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's Grammar School. In his freshman year he was on the track team. He played the piano for H.M.S. Pinafore and Little Mary Sunshine, and par- ticipated twice In the talent show. In his Junior year and senior year he was In the band. He also worked with the Sodal- ity. without ever officially Joining. JAMES M. TEVENAN While he was at S.L, most of Jim's extra-curricular activity lime was taken up by working on the stage crews of the plays and musicals including H.M.S. Pinafore. Little Mary Sunshine, and Charley's Aunt. In addition to this. Jim was also in the C.S.F. tutoring program and was active in the choir and glee club, becoming the school's or- ganist in his senior year. Jim plans to attend U.S.F. majoring in Foreign languages. RAM C. THADANT Ram came to S.I. from Morning Star Grammar School. He was a member of the light-weight track team for three years out of his four years at S.I. He was also a member of the publicity committee and was in C.S.F. for several semesters. As of yet. Ram has not decided upon a college or a major. DAVID C. THOREAU Dave has been one of the most loyal Ignatians In his four years at S. I. In his first three years he played basketball and com- peted in track. Due to respon- sibilities after school he has been unable to continue his athletic career. Dave plans to attend the University of Cali- fornia next year. GERALD F. TIMMINS Gerald came to S.I. from Stuart Hall. During his years at S.I, he has been active In Junior Achievement and now Is in- volved with the S.I. chess club. After graduating he hopes to attend college and major In history. Someday. If he can. Gerald plans to return to S.I. as a teacher of History. MICHAEL A. TOBIN Mike came to S.I. from Saint Gabriel's grammar school. He was an active member of the concert band for three years and was on the swimming team during his Junior year. As yet he is undecided as to the col- lege he will attend. MICHAEL E. TURSI Mike came to S.I. from Star of the Sea. At S.I. Mike was a member of the Sane. He was also a member of the track team in his first two years, but was unable to participate in school activities in his last years due to an after school Job. His plans for the future are uncertain. 37 RONALD J VALM ASSY Ron came to S.l from St. Cocilia's in 1961. After a fresh- man year occupied mainly by studies he made It pay off by making the C.S.F. for the next two years His last two years here have been occupied mainly with the Publicity Committee, while this year's activities have been augmented by participa- tion In the Dance Committee. Ron intends to go to U.S.F. where he will major In pre- dental. HENRY J. VANDERVOORT Hailing from Town School. Van soon made known his academic excellence and as a result spent two years in the honor class. He participated in the Advanced Placement program, the Radio Club, the Rocket Club, and Dramatics. He will pursue an architectural career at Grenoble University In the romantic French Alps. ALBERT J. VAN LOON AI came to S.I. from St. Annies Grammar School. He took part In S.I.'s Diving Team and Track Team. Although he was absent for almost all of the second semester of his junior year he maintained a B average throughout his four years Al plans to go on to Cal Poly and study Engineering. KRUNO I. VAN RIJN Bruno came to S.l. from St. Agnes Grammar School. His four years were dominated by avid participation on the soccer and swimming teams, receiving All-City honors for the latter. He was also a member of the Rally and Dance Committees. In his freshman year he was nom- inated registry class president and In his senior year was giv- en the honor to participate ns a member of the Block Club. Bruno is as yet undecided ns to what college he will attend. FRED R. VAR.NT Following graduation from St. Cecilia's grnmmar school, he came to S.l. In his freshman year he played Intramurals ami was a member of the Sane He was a class officer and a two year Sane man in his sopho- more year. As a junior he was just a good man. In his senior year he was a member of the Dance and Rally Committees. DAVID E. VEDOVI All good things must come to an end. This is the way Dave felt about St. Ignatius After eight years at St. Vincent de Paul's. Dave came to S.I He absolutely demolished his fresh- man year's grades. Coming back to S.I. in his junior year. Dave realized that he must turn a new leaf. This he did. He now has hopes of attending San Jose State. RICHARD J. VELTR1 Rick Vcltrt came from the back- woods around Spokane. Wash- ington. He went to Gonzaga High School for two years and then decided to transfer to S.l. for a change of pace. Rick plans to return to Spokane's Gonzaga University. JACQUES M. VERDIER Jacques was on the stage crew in Journey's End. Little Mary Sunshine, and Charley's Aunt. He participated in the annual resurrection of the radio club in his Junior year, was on the crew for the Hootenanny to help form the new sound crew in hts senior year, and helped pro- vide the P.A for the football games and the rallies in the gym. Jacques plans to go to U.S.F.. and then to Santa Clara In the field of electrical engi- neering. THOMAS J V ERG HZ Tom came to S.I. from Notre Da me des Victoires Grammar School. He has not l een able to participate In any activities due to an after school job. Tom's college plans arc to attend City College and take Business Ad- ministration. RICHARD J. WADEI. Rich was never too active In extra-curricular activities, lie- cause he has held on to Jobs since he's been in grammar school and also coaching basket- ball for St. Brendan's, He was in the Sane Society in the fresh- man year and also J.V. football manager He was quite active in basketball Intramurals. Fu- ture plans are to work In the hand during day and take Busi- ness Administration at U S F. at night. LOUIS P. WARCHOT Louis was active In the band. Sane Society, and Choir. He was in the orchestra pit of High Button Shoes and on the stage crew for the plays and musicals in his last two years. During his senior year he was also on the publicity committee and vice-president of the chess club An honor student and a mem- ber of the C.S.F. and N.H.S.. l-ou plans to attend either U.S.F or U.C. and major in Liberal Arts. GARY T. WARD While at S.I.. Gary has partici- pated in the Sodality. Rally Committee. Art Committee, and the Ignatian Staff. Ho was also a class officer In his Junior Year. Gary is going on to U.S.F. next year where he will major in Finance. He eventually plans to go on to law school and enter the field of corporation law. RONNIE R. WARD Ronnie came to S.I. from Felton Junior High School. He was a member of the Forum for one year, played lightweight hasket- ball for four years, and wrote for Inside $.1. for two years. Among other awards, he won the Freshman Elocution Award for his oratory, and the Opti- mus Award for his prowess on the basketball court. PAUL J. WATTERS Paul came to S.I. In his soph- omore year. His main Interest was football, so he started playing. As n sophomore he played J.V.'s. and then plaved two years of varsity football. He kept a high B average. Paul hopes to attend the University of Washington ami to mnjor In history and political science. JOHN L. WEAVER John was a loyal Ignatian. Ho spent four happy and active years at S.I. His plans for the future are uncertain. JOHN J. WESTERHOUSE John came to St. Ignatius from Epiphany Grammar School. He played 120's and varsity basket- ball and was also on the 120's track team and in the Sodality probation. After his graduation from S.I.. he plans to major In engineering at U.S.F. and Santa Clara. PATRICK G. WHITE Pat came to S.I. from Our Ladv of Mercy Grammar School. He was a member of the Art Com- mittee. Rally Committee, and Ignatian plus holding down n Job after school. Pnt plans to attend U.S.F. where he will major In law. PATRICK W. WHITE It was from the hallowed land of EUREKA VALLEY that Pat came to S.I. Academically he achieved membership In the Honor Class. C.S.F.. and N.H.S. He swam for three years and was a constant participant In intrnmurals. His future plans will lead him across the hnv to U.C. Berkeley. WALTER S. WONG Wally was a cheerleader In his Junior year and Head Cheer- leader in his senior year. He was an avid member of the Art. Rally, and Dance Committees for two years. Also a mcmi er of the Student Council In his senior year. Wally was In the honor class for two years before becoming a member of the in- famous -1A class. His future plans will take him to San Jose State's campus, where he will major in Liberal Arts. THOMAS A. WOODLEY Tom arrived at S.I. from Holy Name. He played basketball in his freshman year, but J.V. Basketball In his first and sec- ond years, and Varsity Baseball In his third and fourth yenrs occupied his athletic lime. He was a class officer in his soph- omore and junior years, joined Sodality In his sophomore year, and he was a member of the Rally nnd Dance Committee in his Senior year. His future plans are uncertain. MARK T. YOST Mark commuted from El Cerrito for four vears. Between com- mute trips, he found time for participation in the Sane. Forum, and Publicity Committees and was n student teacher In pro- gramming His academic achieve- ments Include membership in the C.S.F and N.H.S. as well as being designated as a National Merit Scmifinalist. College plans are Indefinite but he hopes to attain a doctorate in English or Chemistry. HARRY R. YOUNG Harry came to S.I. from St. Monica's. In his sophomore year he entered the honor class and i egan his three-year association with the Choir. He was a mem- l er of the Camera Club and C.S.F. He was also an active member of the Publicity Com- mittee and Si's three-man Sound Crew Next year. Harry plans to attend U.S.F. and hopes to get Into Radio-TV broadensting. Explosion? V h a i explosion? I use deem. Peter, Paul and Mary Where’d you learn that step? Get up, or I'll step on you I'd rather switch than fight. That's all right, we can't wear 'em anyway. Potlatch at Charlie's place. sister. F. Ragghianti J. Sabini m � M. Sanchez M. Sorini D. Thompson F. Tocchini R. Van Loon I). Wilson Hey, don't move. T. Kelly A. Howard W. Kearney R. Kovacich D. Luna T. Lynch R. Moore M. Moran T. Mulvihill C. Picard D. Avan ino G. Davanis E. Fanclli M. Figoni W. D. Garland S. Geramoni A. Hoke C. Moore P. Doherty D. Gaidano G. Matthews I). Me G. DiPego G. Fcnech W. Hemmenway R. Pellegrini B. Pereira T. Pisani R. Rezos J. Rodrigues R. Sabella R. Serrano P. Nino T. O'Malley You should see him on «ip-toe. J. Kilchin R. Lavellc J. Logue R. McNeil I). Spielbaucr Thomas K. Tobin R. Wundcrling IX Nilan F. Rodezno R. Silver S. Tomei ). Riordan L. Schegg S. Schmidt G. Scullion D. Reynolds W. Ott B. Pomeroy R. Coleman D. Costello R. Dalpogctti R. Downey R. Leone W. Miller J. Bute hart J. Clapham A. Dca L. Delucchi J. Duckcr K. Fnglund R. Favetti B. Flannery S. Fox P. Gasta K. Grealish T. Fuqua D. Kristovich W. La veroni J. Lee M. Fry M. Fay F. Fernandez R. Borghello R. Connor A. Cosgrove I). Shricve R. Solon S. Lconoudakis T. Bales trieri J. Malloy J. Monaghan M. Roxas P. Bazzano D. Boucy P. Brannigan Co sola T. Gibson G. Gallegos T. Moyles D. Dana W. Hopkins G. Howell G. Patrito Mama’s and ocean liner. V. Spohn D. Regan W. Stewart P. Snell T. Stout R. Wilpitz R. Thomas V. Walters E. Sthlobohm ■J P. Ska in E. Aramendia L. Bauer T. Carcw F. Centurion J. Clopion J. Conine M. Del Bianco I). Fssc U. Ginocchio W r J. Gra ioli The Rocket Club makes a comeback. at G. Grdccki - U R. Guido V0 _ T A. Maniscalco P. Marini 0 1 A. Mcnastcr R. Moniz R. Moy N. Paolini G. Pimentel T. Pivk '3 t A. Hoycr 3 E t G. Labagh R. Giorgetti 0 v: T. Lavelle J. McCarthy M. MeDonagh 0 J. Nevin M. Pacclli J. Palmer C. Poolcy M. Sherman E. Uriarte J. Zellerbach R. Ames D. Cahill F. Clifford F. Eisenstaedt R. Flores M. Boyle B. Brady J. Blake M. Anthenien E. Arzu E. Biclski One if by land! Three if by sea? W. Gallagher D. Gonzales M. Gallettc P. Gatto D. Gloistcin R. Frantz S. Hart L. Hensley G. Kendall 1 T. Kilkcr L. Kunz V. Marra H. Kuss D. McHalc V. Sheehan J. Van Steen T. Lee T. Vocker J. Lcite M. Walsh J. Cadigan S. Cannata M. Creed R. Hackney J. Boboschi Which hand has the M M’s? C. Braccia M. Butler D. Casper V. Chisholm R. Christian P. Devine A. Formosa W. Gaffney J. Gulino J. iiadzcss G. i{organ J. Hogan A. Idiart R. Kavanaugh T. Keefe T. Neaglc G. Pagan J. Perez R. Quock D. Ramos S. Rehdish M. Ritter D. Robinett J. Roy N. Alioto L. Becker T. Blake C Bower Ft. Brodnick G. Burr Mommy, your little boy is coming. C. Calvo G. Canning C. Gara T. Casey J. Cereos J. Clark G. Cronan I . Gomez K. Grogan R. Di-Martini G. Denis J. Derner J. Devine W. Dinoia J. Dudum H. Feeney C. Leone Out of the depths of the them lab comes . . . J. lialloran R. Harley M. Hclbing G. Hughes W. Kenney C. Kern R. Raggio Ci. Medved J. Mullins I . Teutschel L. Tham K. Wiseman J. Celio J. Kastl C. Cervelli B. Koodrin B. Cunningham S. Marchand E. Aubry D. Hoff It s in the bag 9 ? M. Rossi P. Rudder L. Rush S. Tclcsmanic W. Thompson R. Urabc M. Ryan C. Uriarte J. Delgado J. Fcrdon D. Gogna R. Patterson S. Patterson T. Pye D. Robinson J. Roddcn J. Hernandez J. Regan P. Roberts T. Ronco R. Stubcr A. Zuffi W. Archer D. Callaghan J. Beardsley R. Camous J. Bertrand A. Cino T. Combs D. Corley J. Cuevas J. Curtin B. Duterte E. Escobar L. Fazio T. Gross L. Ferrari F. Heynemann R. Fambrini J. Graves But I can’t move one step backwards! V. Fischer M. Hennigan J. Fitzpatrick T. Schmitz C. Gaetani M. Stoll R. Gillis L. Wong Z. Gooshy A. Woodd J. Dutto M. Keelan J. Masio 2 D L. Petrini T. Rinaldi R. Sioito fk J. Hanratty K. Kcnncally M. McCabe I). Howard G. Lagomarsino J. McCarthy A. Mci M. Pujolar R. Robinson V. Sproul D. Quinlan W. Ryan C. Strinj-cr R. Messncr J. Parente P. Rea P. Schneider Ted Mack Wair’s J. Sierra R. Iomasello J. Tursi K. Thompson R. Wair T. Avanzino H. Bancz K. Ca navam K. Borla L. Carbo M. DcPinna W. Fitzgerald turned us down, the party? C. Gemignani K. Hanley T. I lettrich . Malatcsta B. Mazzei S. Rol ertson T. Wright P. Raska T. Zcllerbaeh t S. Brady R. Cittadini L. Dineen f § K. Burke P. Coates M. Dougherty D. Leishman B. Mullins A. Siordia P. Lynch W. Perkins J. Weigel F. Campagnoli T. Curtin 2 E A. Malarky R. Peterson M. Williams r X I� . Bacon G. Botero P. Bruschcra P. Contreras J. Courtney G. Goyhenetche R. I leister L. Landini R. Johnson M. Henderson J. Herrera C. Livingston M. Marcal R. Mclnnis I). Nicola M. Paiva He's got seven sisters J. Parrincllo I). Passanisi J. Purcell R. Shigio M. Silvestri J. Towey B. Benjamin J. Bergez M. Buskey J. Chiles isorti J. Cordes P. Dryden D. Fakior S. Dowling J. Formosa C. Forncr J. Gcrshaneck R. Goebel F. Harrington M. Hcgerhorst P. Hogan Klcinhenz P. Kunz D. McCarthy S. McHugh 1 . Parsons R. Paver P. Notario H. Murray A. Quintana T. Schaefer M. Shaughnessy N. Roger J. Smith C. Barter L. Bonacini R. Dallimomi S. Genova H. Hoogasian J. Lynch N. Nobili C. Cafealas W. Coates J. Dempsey J. Di Falco M. I-1 well T. Ilaran M. Harrington B. Keefe P. Kelbcr M. Rolling K. Koshlap J. Krause P. Pastina V. Pocorobba L. Pons R. Price T. Quock M. Sanchez T. Schwab J. Shaw K. Slattery T. Stark J. Tarpcy K. Thomas J. Trela C. Wong A. Zielinski R. Albano P. Birkmycr F. Bl.mciini J. Botenhagan G. Camozzi T. Carroll V'. Delucchi M. Dewey J. Driscoll C. Ellis M. Fanucchi J. Galassi B. Giannini A. Groshong M. Hansen A. Herrera A. Keane B. Kelly J. Koilangcr D. Maloney E. Marchant P. Marracq M. Matza V. McLoughlin I . Nackord J. O'Brien B. Stcbbens H. Stockman V. Thomason Tamaras A. Davalos R. Gracia P. Lemogc D. May K. Owen J. Taintcr V. Varakin L. Papale A. Regalia F. Ami J. Bielski I. Bray C. Collins J. Cosola D. Duryca Farrell B. Courtney R. Fry R. Gallo G. Ginocchii D. Gohn G. Canonica R. Carrara R. Cooney G. Corvi K. Costello D. Huttcr Here he conics again! O. Kausch P. Monaghan G. Koehler T. O’Dwyer E. Lee P. Otcllini T. Mackey R. Martin W. McDonagh A. McLencgan P. Ozcndo C. Sadler W. Sangiacomo R. Sarlattc R. Sullivan W. Teter A. Triguciro J. Vaughan F. Waddell P. Zegura J. Hr.unii M. Brencs W. Abbott 1 T. Allen D S. Coleman G. Dito a T. Gilboy S. Gogol J. Cazahous n w To the incinerator! M. Hughes M. Colombo A. Cowley J. Franklin I . Franklin L. Scnsano A. Shragge A. Sousa G. Torassa A. Varelli J. Venenciano K. Wayland K. Woods R. Womcr C. Wu D. Brown R. Bucchiancri R. Walsh V. Arnold R. Arrieta W. Basinger B. Battaglia B. Bowman J. Bonnici J. Figoni p. Fontana J. Ferrando M. Cassanego G. Caulfield R. Combs P. Conroy P. Conway D. Gardner f. Harrington J. Heggli J. Hemmenway G. Hobrccht S. Howell T. Lavclle J. Frcgoso F. Gamma M. Natividad J. Nichols C. Olsen E. McCandless W. McShane J. Muzzatti M- Lucido I was never very good L. Richardson J. Philips V. Rollandi R. Roybal K. Terry C. Alex S. Avanzino S. Barbicri G. Bean I). Bisho K. Bolich M. Borromco D. Bradley G. Burns S. Busalacchi M. Caldarola J. Crockett I). Dolan K. Fitzgerald R. Franz M. Freiling J. Garvey I). Gulino A. Noronha D. O'Donnell M. Osborn M. Perret J. Rector R. Rivero E. Santos-Cucalon G. Sea fid i E. Scosscria J. Stapleton J. Storm M. Swenson Yalon S. Fcrrcbocuf T. Martin J. O'Rourke S. Sancimino M. Gat to L. Gentry J. la Fear W. Lawler T. McCarthy I . Neuman J. Populis D. Power B. Giorgetti J. Leach P. Nevitt A. Rilev K. Hofmann L. Lynch R. Newsom D. Riordan D. Hover E. Mariotio D. O'Hara J. Ryan C. Ku cll 4A Amalas: IXL Champions. Three shots for a dime INTRA MURALS As envious Vince Lombardi looked on from the sidelines, the f-A Amaleif took the field against the 4-E Egoists for the IXL (Intramural Xcnophobiatic League) football championships. TTie appearance of such an esteemed guest in the overflow crowd was just another reflec- tion on the heights to which in- tramurals at SI have risen. Not only in quality has the activity grown, but also in spirit. Prac- tically the whole school takes part either in playing or in watching. This activity takes up a good deal of an Ignatian's day, so it is in keeping with our theme, from dawn to dusk, that we fill the next two pages with pic- tures from Intramurals '65. Ballet-high. The pool on the roof is also used for intra- murals. Shoot it and I'll All we need now is a slug you. quarterback. I got 'im, I got 'im. Marietta, I'm coming. Aramcndia getting ready to hurl a long one Reilerman strikes again I pot 'em. Petrini hits them hard. Cleofatra Wait 'til the game starts, John. Koto-rooter Keep quiet 'til we cross the border. Ch-Ch Chuck And we're organizing a track team FROM DA IVN ACADEMIC From early morning to mid-afternoon, I walked from class to class. I was told that in doing so I would eventually achieve the goals set forth by Saint Ignatius High School. I remember quite vividly that even during class time there were many occasions when un- scheduled athletic, drama- tic and social events took place. But most of the time in the classroom was spent on studies. I had math every day, and I know that I learned something new because I had trou- ble with my homework every night. I had to struggle. As for a foreign language, I was told it would do me a lot of good, and although I still am not too sure about the benefits of Latin, I know I have somehow grown because of it. And what about those F. n g 1 i s h classes? It seemed to me at the time that we did the same thing in English even' year. And yet, I know that in each succes- sive year the English De- partment demanded more and more in that weekend essay or short story. I be- gan to grow, to become an educated person. For four years, from the early morning when I left for school until late at night when I finished my homework from dawn till dusk, I spent the greater part of my day at S. I. in academic work. Perhaps I will never find a person to talk Latin with; I will most likely never find oc- casion to use the Grand- esarian Theory, and very possibly I will never find a chance to show my abil- ity in writing comparison and contrast essays, but I do know this, that I will always have occasion to show off to everyone the well-rounded person I was taught to be. Acade- mics was the base on which the rest was built. I play for S. I. Ever)’ minute of my free time is used in working for the betterment of the team and of myself. Even to the other students at S. I. who do not partici- pate in athletics, t h e school teams remain a very important part of their lives. All true Igna- tians support athletics to the best of their ability, partake in the joy of vic- tory and feel the anguish of defeat. I have heard people proclaim that sports are sometimes over-emphasiz- ed. This may be true else- where, but not at S. I. Every member of each of our teams realizes that if he does not keep up his academic life, he will be dropped from the squad. He has an obligation to the team, to the school, and to himself. He must face up to it. To the Ignatian, track, swimming and tennis work on his ability to stand alone against an opponent and do his best to win. Baseball, football and basketball help train the Ignatian to work as a member of a team for the same specific purpose: victor) for Saint Ignatius. Saint Ignatius enjoys a tradition of winning, but I feel that this, strangely enough, is not the main goal of athletics at S. I. The main goal of athlet- ics can be seen in the fin- ished product, in the graduates S. I. turns out. They are men. Win or lose, our athletes are trained to be men. An Ignatian is only half an Ignatian if he is not an athlete either in reality or in spirit. Ath- letics are an essential part of the S. I. life, from sun- rise to sunset. They help mold the true Ignatian. SOCIAL I guess you could call me a social being; I like people. In my role as the typical S. I. senior, I find much emphasis placed on academics, activities and athletics; but that part of my life which I enjoy the most, my social life, is hardly stressed at all at school. Aside from a few yearly dances, each per- son is to find his own social activities, for this is the one area the school does not strictly control. We are encouraged by our parents and teachers alike to develop a social life and to participate in it, that we may become mature men. Our social life is most important in our adolescent years. For most of us Igna- tians, social life is limit- ed to the weekends. Dur- ing the week, we are kept busy enough with studies, athletics, and activities. On the weekends, t h c pace is just as frenzied. And what is our social life? Teen club, dances, movies, parties, the beach, all of these are parts of our social life, and are especially helpful in bringing S. I. students to the fullest development of their personalities. This is very important if we are to succeed in fu- ture generations of so- ciety. The social life of an Ignatian is just as nec- essary to his development as are academics, sports, activities and the all-in- clusive religious aspect of his life. The biggest prob- lem is keeping it in its place and successfully in- tegrating it into our lives. If we use our social life ncrly, from dawn to , it will not only bring us a lot of fun, but it will also help us to grow into well-rounded men, in all aspects of our lives. Educate: to develop and cultivate mentally or morally; to expand, strengthen, and discip- line, as the mind. I have been told that I am being educated — and I have begun to won- der what that means and what it includes. It would be absurd to say that the full extent of my education is complete- ly contained within my textbooks. Study is only a part of what school should bei Sports arc a part, also; but it has been diligent- ly drilled into me that S. I. is turning me into a man”—more than that, a well - rounded” man. Also, I am told, I am being educated to pre- pare for the world.” I do not believe that study and athletics alone can pre- fiare me for the world.” t takes something more. At this point, school activities enter the pic- ture. There is, perhaps, no teacher better at develop- ing a student’s self-confi- dence or at bringing some latent talent he may have into the light than the Play or the Forum, the Musical or the Dram- atic Arts Contest. No teacher can touch those particular feelings or emotions within a stu- dent that the Sodality or the Sanctuary Society can. And nothing lends more tone and enthus- iasm to the school’s acti- vities than the Band, the Dance and Rally Com- mittees. I know that both stu- dies and athletics play im- portant roles in my edu- cation in many ways. But I also know that Educa- tion would not be whole without the activities at S. I. A I know as a Christian that the real key to my success is huilt around a strong spiritual life. Here at St. Ignatius such a spiritual life is placed at the center of all activ- ities. It is a chief factor in my growth towards maturity. It gives me a greater realization of my purpose and goal in life: to one day attain eternal happiness in God. From the day I began as a freshman to the day I graduate, I am faced with the responsibility of succeeding s p i r i tually. W eekly class Mass, daily confession, the final clos- ed retreat for seniors, arc all stepping stones to- wards this goal of spirit- ual success. Two activities at S. I. especially point out the desire of the S. I. stu- dent for this type of suc- cess: the Sanctuary So- ciety and the Sodality. The Sanctuary Society, the largest organization in the school, and the Sodality are constant re- minders to the rest of the student body of the im- portance of spirituality in action. In their self-sacri- ficing, the members give of themselves, knowing that little or no praise will he passed their way. It has been of great im- portance, then for me as an Ignatian, in my stay here at S. I., to realize the meaning and value of the religious sphere in my life, in my whole life, from dawn to dusk. Now where did I put that dollar? What clothing regulation Fr. Becker cracks another pun. Whom do you have in the third? What time is it? FORUM Fr. C. Henry, S.J. Moderator Back to front: P. Kelsey, T. Nagle, D. Casper, G. Horgan, B. Christian, A. Mcnaster, P. Devine, . O'Brien, K. Kelly, D. Miller, R. McLeod. Back to front: K. East, J. Bergez, G. Botcro, P. Dryden, N. Roger. Standing on its tradition of being the power in the Golden Gate Speech Association, as well as the Bay Area District, and in the State, the Saint Ignatius Forum enjoyed another spectacular and successful year, and represented to all what is truly the best of S. I. With Fr. Henry, S.J. and Mr. Collins, S.J. as coaches, how could the Forum help but do well? But good coaching is of no avail unless there is caliber to work with. And the excellent material was there. The seniors were the back-bone of the organization with State Finalists Frank Gollop, Gene Payne, Al Rodrigues, and Greg Ryken. The juniors pulled their share with Rod McLeod, Gary Horgan, Bill O'Brien, Dave Miller, and Kevin Kelly. The future years of the Forum look promising with such sophomores as John Bergez, Norman Roger, Roger Bacon, Paul Dryden, and freshmen Mark Swcndson and Jim Branch. Organization, the key factor in any successful team, was seen at the meetings conducted according to parliamentary procedure by Al Rodrigues (Pres.), Frank Gallop (Vice Pres.), and Gene Payne (Secretary Treas.-Librarian). Whether debating this year’s topic (Disarmament and Arms Control), or interpreting famous masterpieces, or giving an original oration, the Forum is truly a working unit, representing both the best of S. 1. tradition, and educating its audiences. It has indeed been a golden year for the Forum and one in which its tradition has been altered only in the sense of its being a tougher opponent in the wider circles of state and national competition. The time is indeed here when we can speak of the Forum with pride, saying, Back in «965...” 80 Mr. Denis Collins, S.J. SENIORS: G. Payne, G. Ryken, D. Rodrigues, G. LeRoy, F. Gollop, R. Ri . o. Yost, A. Monaster Greg Ryken and Al Rodrigues Frank Gollop and Gene Payne ' • Forum Prcsidei Al Rodrigues Mr. John Hamilton, S.J. :OSH: M. Frieling, M. Swendson, M. Friel, W. Sangiacomo. M. Hansen, -Coa' J. Branch, vt M Fmurri M. Moore. M. Moonev. Missing: B. Stockman, A. Re- galia, J. Taintcr, M. Olsen. Layout Staff: J. Sher, S. Tarantino, D. Parsons, J. Scmcnza, T. Shcr, 1). Reynolds, P. Snell, R. Solon. Pastc-up Crew: P. Ozcndo, T. Hughes, J. Hughes, K. Kelly, J. Mahoney, M. Reinhart, W. Hopkins (photography). Sitting: J. Courtney. The Start Assistant Editor, Phil David; Editor, Leo Murphy. A Letter From the Editor Many things happened during the past year to make it a successful one for INSIDE S.I. but, strange to relate, the most important of these was a stroke of luck. Last year about the middle of April, we were putting the final touches on a coming issue. We were taking a five-minute break in the halls when we spotted a fellow Junior putting some books into his locker, and jokingly asked him if he would like to help. To our surprise he said yes. The way he caught on to what we were trying to do was uncanny, and inside of a week Phil David was the new Assist- ant Editor. We learned in Physics that You never get some- thing for nothing. Phil David is an exception to that rule. Without Phil’s invaluable assistance in everything from deci- sions on policy to pasting down a picture, most issues probably wouldn't have made it past the planning stage. The most noticeable part of any publication is its writing. We have been extremely fortunate to have talented writers like Tom Caldarola, Tim Blanchard, Ed Castellini, Joe Fera, Paul Ferreboeuf, Dave Miller, Jeff Shcr, Bob Hackney, Don Casper, Steve Marchand, and many others. The photographers, Ed Dyer, Bill Hopkins, Kev Tobin, Scan Dowling, and Dick Robinson, have left no one unimpressed The Finish Printers: D. Robinett, M. Anthcnicn, R. Bisho, P. Neeley. Missing: J. Courtney. with their many fine shots, including the color covers. The production staff headed by John Semenza and Dave Reynolds has given the magazine a real professional flair. John and Dave were assisted chiefly by Phil Snell, Tom Sher, Bob Solon, Dan McCarthy, and Pierre Ozendo. Most high school publications arc printed by professionals. INSIDE S.I. is no exception. Who can deny that Dave Robinett, Mike Anthenien, Pete Neeley, John Courtney, and Dave Bisho did a job that came awfully close to the pros? All the names mentioned above did a lot for INSIDE S.I. this year, but the name placed below them all on the masthead is the one to whom we owe the most, Fr. Becker. No matter how many times we were wrong. Father was always there with encouragement and new ideas but never an I told you so. Not even once. For Fr. Becker we arc very thankful. Many contributed to INSIDE S.I.'s success during this past year. Some have been included in this letter, some have proba- bly been forgotten. But to all, included here or not, we offer a most sincere thank you. Ed Dyer (left pic) and Phil David (right pic), the men behind the job: photo and lay-out two-man crew. Writers: D. Casper, J. Lcitc, S. Marchand, V. Spohn, C. Burgess, T. Bone, D. Medeiros, T. Caldarola, D. Miller, R. De Voto, M. Caldarola, R. Hackney. Carcione and Burke at work? As our original plan for the yearbook fell through (that is, handing out one hundred forty-four pages of blank paper, a pencil, and one booklet on do-it-your- self yearbook making to every student), we of the staff (all four of us) have decided to have the editors of Mad mag- azine bind it for us. It was a lot of work, but may we say we enjoyed every minute of it—almost every minute—well, most of the time— sometimes, anyhow. Yes, we have enjoyed the great battles with the censors over various question- able captions, watching the darkroom staff getting the bends after seven or eight consecutive hours in the depths, working with our constantly changing staff (alas, never the same faces from' day to day), Fr. Becker’s little quips, Inside S.l.'s cheerful sabotage, telling Pat Burke to shut up, getting in at two a.m. on Sunday mornings; but most of all, we have enjoyed the two weeks we spent at the Royal Hawaiian on money we em- bezzled from the budget. All kidding aside and in a more seri- ous vein, we are deeply grateful to Harry Dobbs and all the people down at Mel's for enhancing our lunch breaks with his singular interpretation of a hamburger; Mr. Spinctia, S.J. discusses lay-out with staff on typical work day. Neeley plays through. 1 Valiantly laughing at death and ignoring the strain of blood-shot eyes and hunger-stricken bodies, Mr. O'Brien, S.J., and Patrick Burke, D.T. (Dead Tired), as moderator and editor respectively of S.l.’s literary magazine IHE BRIIXiE, have single-handedly, against great odds, through thick and thin, for better or worse, darn the torpedoes, full speed ahead put out two incredibly magnificent issues this year— two issues dedicated to truth, justice, and the American Way. We wish to thank the editors, who have contributed their time and effort to this wonderful magazine, and the teachers and students who have offered the editor very interesting advice from time to time. Especially Tom Caldarola, our executive advisor. Thank you, Tom, but thank you is not enough. Pat Burke Editor: THE BRIDGE Kcv Tobin for his trick photography; the Command Seaplane Service for lending us one of their planes for our spectacular color air shot of Kezar; Bill Hopkins for balancing on the wings of the plane while taking the picture; the Stamp Club for so graciously allowing us to leave out their group picture (bless them!): John Hinds and Frank Gollop, with whose help this yearbook would never have been completed; Perfecto Notario for so char- itably laughing at Mr. Spinctta's jokes; Joe Carcione for dropping in between re- hearsals (maybe); F.d Dyer (he tried): Andy Wood for his spilled ink bottles and muffed art work; Jose Mena, Dan Parsons, and Bob Klcinhenz for keeping our pencils sharpened: Dick Robinson and Sean Dowling for postponing Kcv To- bin’s assassination till next year (when the principal suspects have graduated); Janice and Linda for their inspiration; Mr. Spinetta for exposing four rolls of film a day, every day; Henry Ford for al- lowing us the use of a Mustang for a year; and last hut certainly least. Mike Caldarola, whose service in keeping his brother home was of immeasurable value in helping us finish this yearbook. We wish, finally, to thank us for all the work we have done — which you, peasant readers, could never appreciate. CAMERA STAFF: The Backbone of the Yearbook: Sean Dowling, Dick Robinson, Joe Vaughan, Kevin Tobin, Bill Hopkins. THE CREW: Seated: Mike Caldarola; Standing: Tony Cosola, Fred Avansino, Kelly Monaghan, Paul Marracq, Gary Fitzgerald, Dan Parsons. Perfecto Notario. Peter Neeley, Jose Mena, Ed Harrington. Tobin gets ready for one of his usual candid shots. Burke analyzes a picture. EDITORIAL ASSISTAN TS: Bill Hopkins (Photo Ed ), Tom Caldarola (Idea Dept.), Bob Cooney (Lay-out), Larry Nejas- mich (Graduates), John Hinds (Pre-Season Sports Editor), Frank Gollop (Forum Rcpr.), Andy Woodd (Art Work and Lay-out Ed., Mike Koehne (Asst. Lay-out Ed.). Art Committee From: I). Carlson, Chuck Burgess (chairman). L. to R.: T. Hughes, P. Snell, A. Lopez, K. Monaghan, V. Spohn, J. Cccchi, W. Wong, T. Bone, C. Schafer, J. Etchevers, J. Lynch, L. Mur- phy, D. Malloy, P. Bazzano, 1). Cahill, T. Scullion. Missing: S. Lconoudakis, D. Gross, A. Aramendia. Dance Committee Block Club Bottom Row: J. Mahoney, P. Rossi, T. Petrini, D. Korn, B. Scollin (chairman), T. Caldarola, C. Burgess, J. Weaver, J. Jordan, L. Mur- phy, B. Portman. 2nd Row: T. Scullion, R. Delmassy, S. Russell. R. Hurd, T. Kelly, F. Lowe, J. Lynch, L. Ncjasmich, R. Squeri, F. Varni, C. Schafer, G. Hover, T. Woodley, J. Etchevers, J. Loque, R. Guido, J. Carcione, P. Burke, G. Guido, J. Bjorquisi. 3rd Row: C. Baltadano, J. Luchino, M. Dclagnes, W. Wong, R. Gonzalez, T. Hughes, J. Leite, D. Carlson, D. Rodriguez. 4th Row: J. Hughes, S. MacFarland, M. Reinhart, F. Cereos, D. Dalton, J. Cecchi, D. Hansen, M. Doherty, M. Hart, M. Mullins, H. Clifford, C. Dullea, M. McCarthy, T. Combs. Back Row (L-R) : P. Watters, J. Nevin, P. Lahadernc, B. Van Rijn, F. O'Malley, D. Parrish, B. Lavaroni, P. Skain, J. Paalua. K. Shea. Standing (L-R): F. Cereos, B. Teglia, M. Monterrosa, G. Pimentel, z . Aramcndia, D. Bolich, J. Jordan, T. Gibbons, B. Scollin, P. Lynch, P. Downey, E. Dycg M. Delagncs, E. Fry, G. Dudum, J. Buada, W. Growncy, C. Dullea, M. Doherty, L. Murphy, M. Reinhart, C. Burgess, G. Robinson, D. Mac- Farland, S. Cannata, S. Brightwell. Kneeling: V. Spohn, B. Portman (president), V. Bigone, D. Dalton. A Publicity Committee Front Row: (Left to Right), J. Weaver, J. Hughes, C. Dullea, V Bigone, C. Burgess, W. Wong, C. Schafer, J. Mahoney, P. Rossi J. Carcionc. Second Row: (L to R), J. Logue, F. Varni, T. Hughes M. Reinhart, L. Nejasmich, T. Kelly, T. Petrini, J. Lynch, I). Korn T. Bone, J. Lucchini, P. Mahoney, T. Wood I y, R. Squeri, T. Calda rola, S. MacFarland, C. Baltodano, T. Kciterman, L. Murphy, F Lowe, J. Cccchi, M. Hart, G. Guido, J. P. Jordan, T. Scullion, B Scollin, D. Carlson. -a. I Left to Right: W. Morrissey, C. Schafer, W. Wong (Head Cheerleader), P. Dito, D. Korn. Left to Right: I). Roybal (co-chairman), J. Bjorkquist (co-chair- man), R. Roybal, J. Fera, R. Valmassy, B. Keane, J. Trcla, L. Warchot, R. Quock, S. Barriere, A. Rodrigues, M. Anthenien. T. Quock, I). Rodriguez, V. Abad, S. Rizzo, C. Wu, K. Koshlap, T. Canavari, R. Hurd, J. Leach. Missing: D. Javmc, G. Rohlfcs, R. Thadani, M. Yost, H. Young, E. Baniz. Rally Committee Give me a W . . .; Hey, make a lot of that was real poor. noise, huh, you guys. Cheerleaders 87 Mr. James O'Brien, S.J. Moderator JUNIOR C.S.F. Seated: (I. to R) A. Menaster, R. Christian, T. Neagle, D. Casper, K. Kelly. Standing: (I. to R) IX Miller, R. Toncgato, IX Malloy, W. O'Brien, A. Cosola, P. Kelsey, 7.. Sherman, L. Yep, R. McLeod, J. Zellcrbach. SENIOR C.S.F. Seated: (Left to right) J. Mahoney, T. Caldarola, F. (lollop, J. P. Jordan, M. Beltramo, M. Reinhart. Standing: (Left to right) I). Rodrigue , J. Ingojo. T. Cancvari, L. Warchot, J. O'Neil, S. Rizzo. R. Valmassy, R. Fifering, M. Yost, P. White, E. Lee, T. Kelly, A. Rodrigues, G. Payne, P. Thadani, T. O'Keefe. „ ... I lie California Scholarship Federation is a statewide organization incorporated under the laws of California. It has chapters in 560 ac- credited California high schools and consists of approximately 1000 faculty advisors and 28,000 student members. The purpose of the CSF is to promote high standards of scholarship anil citizenship among high school students. Consideration for membership requires that a student earn at least 10 honor points and maintain an A-B record. Nine of the points must be in scholastic subjects and one for par- ticipation in a major activity. 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. This year, certain members of the CSF helped to organize new clubs anil revive old ones. Various student leaders of the new clubs included: M. Yost, computer; E. Carbcrry, math; J. Ingojo, chess; M. Curry, stamp; G. Roy, tutoring. In this way, they endeavored to increase the number of available organizations and services for the student. Led bv Mr. O'Brien, S.J., moderator, and Frank Gollop, president, this year's CSF be- came a dynamic factor within the school. SOPHOMORE C.S.F. Standing: (left to right) P. Hogan, P. Notario, J Cordcs, G. Fitzgerald, D Parsons, I). Curry. Sit ting: (left to right) P Kunz, V. A bad, R. Poon D. McCarthy, J. Towcy J. Slur. The night they invented Champagne CHARLEY S AUST The fall dramatic offering at S.I. was a EIRST in many ways. It wasn't only that Charley’s Aunt, the tried farce of Brandon Thomas, had never been done at S.I. before; it wasn't that a comedy was being presented instead of the usual more- serious drama. But Charley's Aunt introduced girls to S.I. dramatics for the first time and the result was a smash hit. Actors like Wal- ter Rchdish as Jack and Tom Cal- darola as Charley found themselves competing with such comely fe- males as Linda Harris (Amy), Bar- bara Carroll (Kitty), Katie Wolf (Donna Lucia), and Rita Giacoma (Ela). Dave Miller emerged an acclaimed comedian with his hila- rious portrayal of Lord Fancourt Babberly, Charley's aunt” com- plete with skirt, fan, and wig; and who can ever forget Don Cleary as the cantankerous butler, Brasset. The story involved a number of mistaken identities; but by the time the third act was finished, all were happily paired off. Along the way, Charley and Jack posed Lord Fancourt as Charley's aunt to ad- vance their love affairs with Kitty and Amy. Amy's father and Jack's father both vied for the hand of the make-shift aunt, and finally the real aunt of Charley arrived on the scene. Sound complicated? It was, and the sight of portly Peter Devine proposing love to Dave Miller in skirt and wig will long be remembered as an all-time great in comedy at S.I. Since this was the first time Fr. William Brcault, S.J. Director piris were used in an S.I. play, there was naturally much contro- versy surrounding Charley's Aunt. Whatever was said for or against the female contingent, no one can argue that the play was not a success. It also proved that to he good an S.I. play need not depend on jokes and laughs resulting from boys impersonating girls. And since this is to be future policy, that girls will be used, Charley's Aunt showed that females can be a pleasant, if not talented, asset to S.I. dramatics. As acting goes, Charley’s Aunt displayed the stellar talents of some new S.I. thespians. Walter Rchdish gave an extremely po- lished performance as Jack; Pete Devine and Ed Casteliini were properly bumbling and effusive as the confused daddies; Tom Calda- rola was himself as Charley; Don Cleary brought a freshness to the part of Brasset; and, of course, there was Dave Miller and his genius for comedy! As to the girls, they all filled their roles ade- quately, if not admirably. And they certainly made the cast parties a lot more interesting. Under the excellent direction of Fr. Breault, S.J., with the color- fully effective sets of Mr. McKenna and the stage crew plus the cos- tumes of Mrs. Wolf and the ladies, and with the combined talents of the cast. Charley’s Aunt was in- deed a first in many ways while it still preserved the tremendous tradition of dramatics at S.I. The roar of the grease paint, crowd. Jim? Celeste forma divina. Director and costume designer in conference. A David Merrick production. Rodgers and I Iammcrstein THE FIRST COMPLETELY ORIGINAL MUSICAL WRITTEN You press this little button and she Calamity Jane. il’at _Wade and Shirley Bossier. cr Madras' trio was led by Steve t� with Bill O'Brien and Jim lutti-taiented creators of the mu- Be: rwQ juniors and one senior. u� c nooK and lyrics were created by Tom ''G l farola (the senior) and Dave Miller. dBoth put tlk-ir-yginius into the book and brought two aiyl one-half hours of fun to capacity houses at Marina Theatre. They not only r£atcd the character and the situation, but the school—Pcighton Prep. Both have had theatrical experience at S.l. and showed the benefits of their training in this show. The musical score of MARGO AND ME was the second original score that Phil Kelsey has written this year. The first was for the Interplayers' production of PROVOK'D WIFE. After the run of this restoration comedy, he completed the musical score for the musical comedy. His musical score was so great that we will be humming the songs for years to come. The highlights were his MARGO'S LA- MENT, FRIEND, AIDA and THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY. The latter the three collaborated on equally. With talent like Tom's, Dave's and Phil's, no wonder the show was such a hit! The plot involves the high school ca- reer of John Douglas at Peighton Prep. It shows the transformation that takes place in his encounters with friends and teachers. All of it added up to a very clever and enjoyable evening. The sets and costumes enhanced the physical production. Mr. McKenna de- signed the scenic production and Mrs. Jean Wolf designed and created the 55 costumes. Miss Nedra Merrick contrib- uted with her very imaginative and in- ventive choreography. Mr. R. Blinn, S.J. ran the choral rehearsals and Phil Kelsey doubled as orchestra leader and orches- trator. MARGO AND ME had its WORLD PREMIER on April 1st, 1965. Nobody loves me. Would you like to be queen for a day.-’ Some twist, some jerks. Me and Margo. Brethren! Mr. O’Brien, trumpet- accomp� - his guitar. Club entertains The Core of the Glee Club: Front Row: Mr. Richard Blinn, 5.J. (Director), J. Tevenan, P. Devine, J. Milton, R. Poon; Back Row: H. Young, J. Flanagan, R. Wilpitz, R. Christian, This year's glee club is one of the best we've ever had. It features such accomplished soloists as Peter Devine and John Milton, and has performed at a variety of schools and other places around the city as well as here at S I. Mr. Blinn S.J. is the man responsi- ble for the creation and development of this fine group. The efforts of Mr. Blinn and members of the glee club have made it an activity accepted as an essential part of the school. A participant in the rallies, this group continues to improve with each performance. It will become an or- ganization from which much will be expected in future years. R. Muniz- 1st Row: M. Torassa, M. De Pinna, M. Hansen, T. Caldarola, L. Warchot, J. Kotlanger, P. Kelsey, G. Lowrey; 2nd Row: D. Hoff, I). Spielbaucr, G. Torassa, W. Wallers, C. Picard, J. Phillips, J. Vcncnciano, P. Hogan, J. Cimino, G. Thomas, J. Bertrand, D. Corley, W. Stapleton, Mr. James O'Brien, S.J. (Moderator); 3rd Row: P. Monaghan, J. Cordes, H. Greer, P. Ncvitt, M. Hart (President), D. Parson. Missing: S. Merlo, P. Milton. Tennant, G. Howell, M. Caldarola, Probably no one, except perhaps the new director, Mr. Robert Houston, and the modera- tor, Mr. O'Brien, S.J., realized that this year was the '’crisis” year for the S.I. band. During the previous three years the St. Igna- tius band had enjoyed the internal drive and un- paralleled impetus of a pioneer organization charged with the excitement of a frontier spirit. With Mr. Dennis Monk, the first real di- rector in years, and Mr. Alfio Torrisi, S.J., the energetic moderator, the band had carved out a place for itself, won the respect of the stu- dent body, and became an integral part of life at S.I. With the loss of Mr. Monk and the fifteen anchor men of the original band, the '64-'65 season might have been a disaster had the ad- ministration not recognized that a band at S.I. was more than just a nice thing” to dress up the rallies and make some noise” at football and basketball games. The new director and the one-year moderator were determined that the band was to be an organization dedicated first of all to the educa- tion of its members and the student body in the meaning of great concert music and then to the active support of the teams. This year, thanks to the influx of new mem- bers, the band made a significant attempt to maintain its position as a real part of student activities. In the fall, despite inexperience and doubts, the band made a startling comeback with a Christmas Concert that proved that the S.I. band was most definitely still there. Fighting the confusions and interruptions that plague an artistic organization such as the band, they made more appearances at rallies, football games, and basketball games than ever before. It struggled to equal the heights of excellence reached at last year's Spring Con- cert with its own in April, which was a suc- cess thanks to the dedication and good example of its veteran members. Counting heavily on the recruiting of new members from the incoming freshman _ class, the band has high hopes of continuing in the same tradition of high excellence it has upheld in the past. The S.I. band is an organization to be proud of. No crowd will ever carry the first trumpet player away from a performance on its shoul- ders, amidst the din of wild acclamations; but it is another part of S.I., a part we would be half a school without. Muniz, Flanagan and Lawton at one of their shows. CONTESTS Did you see what's playing at the Surf? What did you say her name was? Oratory This year's Dramatic Arts presentation was a scene from Paddy Chayevsky’s MARTY, under (he direction of Mr. James O’Brien, S.J. Mike Malloy, Jim Clapham, Mike Fay and Mike Yalon put on a mag- nificent performance. The Sophomore Oratorical Contest saw two climinational rounds narrow the field to Perfecto Notario, Norman Roger, Tom Zcllcrbach, anti John Bergez. First place was awarded to Tom Zcllerbach for a fine speech. The Frosh Elocution Contest feated the traditional declamations of poetry, drama and literature. A hilarious Ed Blandini took a well deserved first place among the ranks of others from previous years judged to be the truly eloquent of Saint Ignatius. Dramatic Arts Look, dandruff. Mr. C. Gagan, S.J. Moderator SANCTU Mr. J. Spinetta, S.J. Asst. Mod. George Kush Prefect Senior Sane: (Back to Front), 7th row: K. Dyer, J. Leira, J. P. Jordan. T. Blanchard, P. Maloney. 6th row: G. O'Keefe, G. Roybal, G. Robinson, j. Lahaderne. 5th row: |. Fera, L. Ncjasmich, S. Ne- jasmich, M. Yost, -ith row: J. Lee, L. Warchot, R. Leroy, K. Pciser. 3rd row: T. Leach, S. Conroy, D. Bernardi, D. Jayme. 2nd row: D. Rodrigue , L. Murphy, J. O'Neill, J. Ingojo. 1st row: S. Hart, (j. Kush (Prefect). Missing: R. Denslage. J. Weav- er, V. O'Gara, D. Carlson, P. Fcrrcbocuf, P. Lynch, J. Cooney, B. Cullen, J. Milton, W. Rehdish. Junior Sane: (Back to Front), 7th row: M. Fi- goni, D. Spielbauer. 6th row: D. Caspar, M. Bogdan, W. Chisholm. 5th row: L. Bauer, N. Ploss, F. Biclski, R. Christian, R. Kavanaugh. 4th row: T. Sher, K. Solon, R. I.avelle. P. Pons, R. Butler, B. Flannery. 3rd row: D. Reynolds, P. Devine, S. Tarantino, T. Pivk, K. Grealish, S. Rehdish. 2nd row: J. Kitchin, J. Grazioli, A. Idiart, J. Formosa, T. Lavclle. 1st row: S. Tomei, R. Donney, G. Pagan, R. Tonegato. Missing: D. Avanzino, J. Canning, D. I.uan, J. Malloy. T. Caren, P. Gatto, J. Brightwell. Tarantino assists at Mass. Receiving Communion from Fr. President Maitre dc Sane Typical S.I. lunch hour. A reception followed. Mass of the Holy Spirit ARY SOCIETY Sophomore Sane: (Back to Front), 4th row: l Lynch, K. Paver, M. Ryan. 3rd row: B. Cunningham, J. Tursi, L. Petrini, T. Schafer, M. Shaughnessy. 2nd row: M, Curry, R. Robinson, P. Neeley, R. Goebel, G. Casey, K. Kenneally. 1st row: J. Sher, L. Rush, M. Keclin, D. McCarthy, S. March- and. Missing: M. McCabe, P. Schneider, T. Avanzino, M. Bassi, G. Gavin, J. Bcrgcz, P. Milton. Assisting at Holy Communion Ottoboni and Rush serve Fr. Principal. Freshman Sane: (Back to Front), 10th row: I). Lynch, J. O'Brien, T. Lavclle, J. Shaw. 9th row: P. Monaghan, J. Biel- ski, W. Basinger. 8th row: J. Thomason, R. Carrara, J. Dur- yca, W. Mulvihill. 7th row: R. Rock, K. Mariotto, C. Olson, V. Rollandi. 6th row: K. Brady, S. Chisholm, DeLucchi, M. Hansen, W. Tcter. Sth row: S. Avanzino, McShane, L. Pons, R. Cooney. 4th row: R. I allimonti, T. McCarthy, P. Marracy, J. Bottcnhagen. 3rd row: C. Herbert, J. Baughn, R. Mele, J. Kotharger, T. O'Dwyer, J. Leach, W. Lenci. 2nd row: A. Cowley, R. Worncr, T. Carroll, M. Colombo. M. Gatto. 1st row: G. Caulfield, J. Hemmenway, J. Driscoll, W. McLaughlin, J. Dempsey. Missing: M. Harrington, T. Schwab, E. Lee, W. Abbott, M. Pizza, S. Barbicri. A new spirit moved through the Sanctuary Society this year as moderator Mr. Charles Gagan cut down numbers to allow room for the really dedicated members, and allow them more frequent opportunities for serving Mass. The program was successful, and the new, enlivened Sane So- ciety, still the largest organization in the school, continued to give its service to the priests of the high school and of the university. Sane shindigs were more frequent this past year, and the picnic at the end of the school year added the extra spark needed to carry the members through an active and generous summer of the self-same dedicated service. Mainstay of Socialists' life: Mass and Communion The Socialists bring Christ to others: some by teaching . . . A few of the places where they work Little Sisters Home for the Aged. . . . some by singing . . . some b dancing Jewish Old Folks Home Fort Miley Veterans Hospital Shriners Childrens Hospital Fr. James Hanky, S.J. Moderator Probationers PREFECTS Mike H .rt Seniors Steve Tarantino Bottom to Top (L. to R.), 1st row, T. Schaefer (Prefect), I). Passinisi, J. Nicolai, G. Gavin, E. Coghlan, J. Sheri; 2nd row, J. O'Neill, J. Towey, R. Tomasello, D. Huftinc, D. Quinlan, M. Pujolar, M. Keelin, R. Harvard; 3rd row, T. I.andini, R. Wair, M. McCabe, M. Bassi, M. Marcel; 4th row, R. Pape, I). Callaghan, P. Neeley, T. Petrini, W. Ryan, M. Rossi, T. Curtin; 3th row, T. Ronco, J. Celio, A. Qui- tana, J. Tursi, C. Malcgni; C.th row, I . Schneider, J. Tracy, P. Byrne, J. Squcri, M. Ryan, S. Marchand, B. Cunningham; 7th row, P. Kunz, J. Bergcz, D. Parsons, P. Hogan, J. Formosa, D. Faktor, D. Robinson, P. Tcutschel; last row. B. Polacci, R. Harley, |. Patt, W. Archer, T. Hettrich, P. Milton, I). McCarthy, Mr. T. Buckley, S.J. (Moderator), C. Gemignani, I.. Carbo, Mr. J. Keating. S.J. (Moderator). Botton to Top (L. to R.), 1st row, S. Tarantino (Prefect), J. Clopton, S. Leonoudakis, R. McLeod, B. Solon, A. Maniscalco; 2nd row, R. Guido, P. Formosa, J. Clapham, 1). Cahill, M. Walsh: 3rd row, Gosta, G. Canning, W. Francois, P. Bazzano, (i. Montoya; 4th row, J. Gulino, S. Hart, J. Scul- lion, A. Lopez, D. Reynolds. I). Spielbauer; 3th row, D. Malloy, T. Slier, P. Devine, V. Spohn, D. MacFarland, P. Skain; 6th row, R. Wilpitz, G. Labagh, E. Schlobobrn, A. Cosola, P. Kelsey, D. Caspar; 7th row, Mr. T. Maloney S.J. (Moderator), R. Lavclle, V. Chisholm, Mr. Hamilton S.J. (Mod- erator), P. Gaito, M. Desmond, E. Bielski. K. Kelly, R. Hackney Missing. B. O'Brien. to a O VARSITY The 1964 football team won’t be remembered very well ten years from now because it failed to go undefeated, but its players will definitely remember and learn something from the year of the 5-4 record. This year’s juniors and sophomores have learned what it is to have another chance, and the seniors: Buada, Shea, Parrish, Watters, Carberry, Downey, Lahaderne, Rush, Dudum, Pittavino, Paalua, Car- doza, Growney and Borgo have learned that not all of life’s battles were meant to be won, and the S.I. 'vas not pre- destined to win all football games. This fact had been over- looked by most of us for too long, and presented the stu- dent body the challenge of supporting a team that might lose a game. The losses, as can be seen from the grueling double sessions, working with muscle pulls and bruises, and con- ditioning programs begun in the spring for the September season, did not come from any lack of desire on the part of the team, but plainly because the team did not possess the physical attributes that Our two previous .teams had. Our 1964 team did not Jrave the previous team’s height,_______ weight or brute strength, nor did it have the depth of ex- perience of the Red Machine” teams. It is potentially greater than either of our last two teams since it had six starting juniors, bolstered by something truly unique: ex- perienced sophomores. To hear all these scattered ramblings about our team’s shortcomings and attributes, you would think it was 9 mediocre team, when, in all truth, more has been said and gained this season than from any of our un- defeated seasons. This new education that will probably determine S.I. football strategy for quite a while began on September 18, 1964 at Lincoln’s football stadium. Sr. Ignatius had the dubious distinction of kicking off the season with the pre- dicted champs. Lincoln was tough, but not great and only won because of a few isolated mistakes made by the green’’ cats. The week of practice that followed this defeat left no question about the Mission game: we had to win. S.I.’s con- ditioning alone accounted for twelve as we screamed to a Coach Tringali Nevin and MacFarland face a Balboa loner. John Buada shows the extra effort that made him All-City. FOOTBALL 36-12 win over the valiant Bears. Another week of hard work and licking wounds found our Wildcat ready to face the boys from Sacred Heart, and Eddy Street showed us the hard way that they meant to .keep the Bruce-Mahoney Trophy by once again sending the .Cats to the dressing rooms at half twelve points down. But 5s Wildcats usually do, we clawed and scratched back hrough Jim Nevin's show of offensive tricks, and the in- pired blocking of Paul Watters to bring us out on top Q±J2r Against Galileo we thought we could triumph and put ourselves closer to the play-offs, but they showed us that they too had teeth, and we were beaten in what was prob- ably the most painful defeat all year. We fought all the way, but 31-26 was as close as we could come. A week later, Lowell defeated us soundly 30-13. S.I., looking outclassed, had once again learned how to lose— but not to like it. We came back to tear apart Poly, Wilson and Balboa. At last, we met Washington. We fought that game the only way a Wildcat can against an Eagle: with brutality. Everyone did what he could, but we were out- matched. We clawed and scratched against the odds, but Friday, November 13th was the end of the 1964 season. Wildcat school was over for the season. No, we can’t be called City Champs this year. We know that, but still we wonder: why aren’t we City Champs? The answer is quite simple: in the last two years, we have raised the quality of the whole A.A.A. so high that, quite simply, it caught up with us. We were caught in a slack year, a tough year on all of us, but yet a very profitable year. And have no fear Ignatians, Mr. Tringali, Doc” Er- skine and Gary Musante are already at work, planning, once again, to raise the quality of the league to unheard-of heights. So, what lies ahead: more undefeated seasons? No, riot all undefeated seasons, because, for some reason, all win strings tend to end, as our counterparts from Loyola have so vividly demonstrated. But as for 1965, well, just ask Pat Skain, Pete Brannigan, Steve Cannata . . . Coach Erskine A neat piece of teamwork by I.ahaderne and MacFarland. All-City Kevin Shea brings down Galileo. by Watters. Top Row: Mr. V. Tringali (coach), R. Spotswood, P. Downey, P. Lahadcrnc, K. Shea, J. Cardoza, J. Monroe. W. I.averoni, W. (irowney, S. Pittavino, K. Carherry, S. Canata, P. Wat- ters, A. Lee, M. Creed, P. Branigan. Middle Row: Mr. R. Hrskine (coach), M. DelBianco, (i. Dndum, D. N’ilan. N. Paolini, P. Schneider, D. McFarland, J. Nevin, T. Sher, (� . Toe- Four-year manager Dyer: the man behind the team. chini, J. Certos, E. Schlobohm, I). Shrcve. J. Traty, R. Giorgciii, Mr. G. Musante (coach). Front Row: M. Gallette, E. Dyer, C. Braccia, J. Braccia, Ci. Rush, J. Ciulino, W. Francois, G. Denis, D. Parrish, J. Buada. P. Skain, M. McCabe, J. Paalua, T. Borgo, A. Lope , F. Fry, T. Canevari. Ed Fry: Pre-Season All-City candidate sidelined by back injury. TEAM RECORD S.I. 19 — 33 Lincoln S.I. 37 — 19 Mission S.I. 14 — 12 Sacred Heart S.I. 26 — 31 Galileo S.I. 13 — 30 Lowell S.I. 21 — 6 Poly S.I. 13 — 6 Wilson S.I. 28 — 7 Balboa S.I. 7 — 18 Washington TEAM RECORD S.I. 0- 0 Sacred Heart S.I. 36- 7 Galileo S.I. 0-14 Lowell S.I. 2-20 Poly S.I. 13- 6 Wilson S.I. 18- 6 Balboa S.I. (rained out) Washington S.I. 48- 0 Lincoln S.I. 6-13 Mission Top row: (I. to r.) R. Pellegrini, F. Fernandez, P. Nino, J. Dudum, T. Blake, P. Raymorc, Z. Goosby, G. Hughes, C. Moore. Middle row: Mr. Roche, S.J. (Coach), M. Desmond, A. Ginnochio, P. Rrushera, M. Williams, J. Stewart, J. Clark, P. Teutschcl, G. Gavin, P. Hogan, J. Dunn, C. Gavin, Mr. McDonald (Coach). Bottom row: M. Figoni, M. Paiva, J. Butch- arc, D. Passinisi, M. Bassi, R. Wair, B. Koodrin, P. Byrne, J. Parente, J. Loguc. Missing: Mgrs. S. Mc- Hugh, C. Alex. Since there was such an abundance of Juniors on the varsity, the Junior Varsity con- sisted mainly of Sophomores. These Sophomores had a very difficult task before them; they had to play and win against older and very often bigger teams. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Roche and their boys realized their challenge and met it helmets on, tails down and heads up, just as they had been taught. This young group didn’t achieve its status as a team overnight. Last spring every day after school, these men were up on that scarred field doing calisthentics, hitting the air bags and that indestructible and almost immovable seven man sled. They were perfect- ing their line charge, pass blocking, ball handling, and at the same time running the same plays over and over, so they were almost mechanical reactions. Soon the individuals began to work like a team should, like a well primed musket, smooth and fast. When fall came around the Junior Varsity was prepared. They were prepared to hustle, to fight, and to put into practice what they had learned. Mr. McDonald fielded a fine group. In the backfield, Mr. Roche’s training ability showed in Art Ginocchio, quar- terback, and the excellent running backs Jim Logue, Mike Bassi, and Chuck Gavin. Up front smashing holes in the opposition's wall were Hogan, Koodrin, Parente, Wair, Wil- liams, Desmond, and Goosby, who was injured. They had a successful season winning four, losing three, and tying one. They looked great when they won and after a loss they bounced back with fight and determination. The Junior Varsity is just what it says: many of its members will find themselves on the Varsity soon. This team reassures us that S.I. will continue to have good, solid football teams. A salute to the Junior Varsity, the foundation of the future football suc- cess of Saint Ignatius. Jim Loguc straight-arms a Poly secondary. Stewart opens hole for Blake against Lincoln. Hogan and Koodrin block for a pow- erful Loguc run. Gavin and Parente drag Mission ball carrier. Top row: (I to r.) C. Collins, I). Brown, B. McDonngh, W. Archer, J. Squeri, J. Kastl, D. Quinton, C. Ellis, A. Regalia, J. Figone, G. Conepa, L. Gentry, J. Tainter, D. Lynch, Mr. Maloney, S.J. Middle row: Mr. Keating, S.J., B. Mullins, C. Mallegni, R. Car- rara, R. Fry, G. Aubry, M. Hennigon, D. Cunnane, E. MariotO, J. Vancnciano, B. Duterte, P. Christopher, C. Livingston, B. Kelly, F. Harrington, I). Maloney, J. O'Brien, D. Hooper (mgr.), Mr. Specht. S.J. Front Row: D. Duryca, V. Rollondi, A. Schragg, B. Sarlatte, S. Kayahara, B. Bourke, N. Nobili, T. Mackey, P. Fer- rebouef, R. Calcagno, B. DeLucchi, N. Alio to, R. Yates. Soph-Frosh With certitude, we can say that in 1966 and in 1967 S. I. will have outstanding football teams. The crystal ball employed to make this prediction is the most accurate measuring rod of future teams a school has — the Frosh-Soph team. S.I. plays in an all Sophomore league and most of the boys are giving a year advantage to their foes, but the Wild-kittens didn’t understand the significance of this and wound up with an impressive 5-2 record. The success of the season can not be measured by the record — but by the fact that in every game they grew better and better, tackled harder, blocked more viciously, and in every way became well- rounded football players. Squeri, Mallegni, Livingston, Lynch, Duryea, Collins, Ellis, Archer, Aubry, Bourke, Brown, Kelly, Gentry, Quinlan and the rest of the roster will be the names that you will be reading about in 1966 and 1967 — the years that will accurately measure the success of this year’s Soph-Frosh team. TEAM RECORD Half-back Livingston in action. Coach Keating Kastl takes on Wilson. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 5.1. 14 — 12 Sacred Heart 41 — 6 Galileo 26 — 7 Lowell 7 — 28 Poly 7 — 0 Wilson 6 — 7 Balboa (rained out) Washington 18 — 6 Lincoln (cancelled) Mission Giannini runs against Lincoln. 5. I. V A o R S I T Y Kneeling: T. Kilker, T. Lynch, F. O'Malley, C. Du I lea, M. Doherty, R. Portman, B. Scollin, R. Ames, R. Fitzpatrick (Manager). Standing: Mr. Dan Bclluomini (Asst. Coach), The Victory W. Tcglia (Manager), J. Wcsterhousc, D. Dolan, J. Ncvin, T. Gibson, D. Carlson, T. Lavcllc, B. Marra, J. Duckcr, T. Zcllcrbach (Manager), Mr. Bcrnic Simpson (Coach). The Prize Portman scores the winning basket against Sacred The victors carry home the Bruce-Mahoncy Trophy. Heart. TEAM RECORD S.I. 64-62 S.I. 64-54 S.I. 55-44 S.I. 49-64 S.I. 64-28 S.I. 51-45 S.I. 57-40 S.I. 68-14 S.I. 49-47 S.I. 46-37 S.I. 49-37 Balboa Galileo Lowell Lincoln Mission Wilson Washington Poly S.H. Wilson Lowell To make a long story short, the story of S.I.'s 65 Varsity Basketball team is a long story. It started four years ago when Bob Portman and Bruce Scollin, a pair of unsure Freshmen, fol- lowed their somewhat more confident upper-division counterparts to the first day of Varsity practice. It ended at 11:00 p.m. March 13, 1965, when Bob Portman and Bruce Scollin, a pair of broken-hearted seniors, led their teammates into the gym to a sombre welcome-home after losing the final game of the T.O.C. Bob and Bruce have been sparking the team since they were Sophomores. Bob has been a three-year All-City player and Player of the Year as a senior. Bruce made Honorable Mention as a Junior and Senior. Charlie Dullea in his second Varsity season contributed his deadly outside shot and out- standing defensive ability to S.I.'s 23-5 won-lost record. His great hustle all over the court earned him a berth on the Second Team All-City. Junior Rich Ames, a poised playmaker and tricky ball handler, had a great year, and he hopes for an even bigger year as a senior. It was close to the end of the season when Mike Doherty was able to return to the starting line-up. An injury during the summer left his legs so weak that for a time he was barely able to walk. Mike put up a gallant fight for fitness and just as phenomenal as his recovery were the outstanding performances he turned in during the S.H. game and the play-offs. Frank O'Malley, a three-year vet, gave the Cats a solid sixth man, with speed and versa- tility. Coach Bernie Simpson will always be remembered as the coach who out-Philiped Philips of Sacred Heart in that crucial never-to-be-forgotten last ten seconds of the Sacred Heart Trophy game. The team was a great team, a championship team. They were a team of which S.I. can always be proud. A. A. A. C H A M P S Scollin lakes two against the Oilers. Doherty’s firm defense. A winning mascot. Dullea sets up play against Livermore. T.O.C.'s top dribbler Ames. Pori man rebounds. The buzzer sounded. Everyone looked again at the scoreboard to have its message firmly impressed on his brain. There it was, S.I. 49, Lowell 37. And before you could say, S.I. Champs, Mr. Simpson was being carried off the court, shoulder high. In the locker room, everyone was so happy that no one was quite sure how he should act. Ames baptized Gibson with a bottle of ice water. Portman and Dullea played catch with the game ball. Scollin put away the nets he had cut down. Order was just about restored, when from an unknown origin it started; slowly at first, then faster and louder, T.O.C...........T.O.C.........T.O.C.!” The 'Cats were on their way. Few expected them to win the Tournament of Champions. All the newspapers said that the Richmond Oilers could not be beaten, and al- most everyone but the S.I. rooters believed it. When the Wildcats drew Livermore as an opener, more than six hundred members of the S.I. stu- dent body were there to read the final score, S.I. SI, Livermore 36. The next night, Friday, the 'Cats had to play Richmond. Six hundred delirious rooters saw the unbeatable Oilers vanquished decisively, 64-46, by an unbelievable All-American Portman offense and defense. The Saturday night final would be St. Ignatius against Fremont for the championship. The San Francisco team was off to a slow start. Their shots spun around the bucket two or three times before bounding out. At the half the score was 19-19, but after that fate turned against the Wildcats. The strain of the preceding ten days began to show. S.I.'s shots refused to go through; Fremont couldn’t miss. As the seconds ticked away in the fourth quarter, it became more and more evident that it just was not S.I.'s night. Ironically, with about three minutes left on the clock, the ST. IGNA- TIUS banner above the rooting section fell to the floor and Fremont's lead increased. It was very difficult for the Wildcats to accept defeat, but they can rightfully feel proud. Even though they lost a battle, they gave an in- spirational performance. A top ringing section completely under student leadership showed a great team that it was truly playing for a first class school. A first plate team poses for second honors. Doherty rebounds against Fremont. Portman up fot a jump ball. After the loss: A rally for a great team. Scollin takes on the Oilers. O'Malley scores against the Tigers. A classy block for a classy student body Ames, Portman and Dullca: T.O.C.'s best. S.I.'s own pom-pom girls. Wally Wong: Winning cheerleader. Dullea holds back an Oiler. Portman's All- American game. All-City Lou Carbo 30’s This year’s thirties showed a powering drive and determination which carried them from their opener all the way into the play-offs. Coach Kav- anaugh deserves a hand for working the team hard—and the work was well worth the effort. The team was paced by the two classy guards Lou Carbo and All-City Larry O’Shea, who broke the individual A.A.A. scoring record with fifty points this season. Other regulars who led the Cats’ well balanced attack were Tim Hettrich, Bill Stewart, John Tursi, and Tom Schaefer. Backing them up were Den Medeiros, Tom Kazarian and John Cer- eos, while the famous blue team provided an end- less spirit which never let down throughout the whole season. This team had a good pre-season record with impressive victories over many bigger clubs. Their secret weapon, teamwork, carried them to a 7-2 league record and a play-off bid against a tough Mission team, who had beaten them during the season. Although the Cats dropped this heartbreaker, they closed out a good season in which they were never outfought or outhustled. All-City Larry O'Shea Left to right. 2nd Row: Mr. F. Kavanaugh (coach), T. Zcllcrbach, U. Catto, M. Bassi, T. Ka- zarian, M. Silvestri, I). Medeiros, P. LcMocr, A. Kazarian. R. Fitzpatrick. Left to right, 1st Row: R. Wood. W. Stewart, Lou Carbo, T. Hettrich, J. Tursi, T. Schaefer. Missing: Larry O'Shea, John Cercos. A Medeiros A Tursi lay up. jump. Hettrich puts in two against Washington. Koodrin up for four. 1st Row: M. Ryan, J. Connors, J. Roddcn, T. Scullion, T. Mulvihill; 2nd Row: R. Tomasello, P. Zcpura, L. Gentry, T. Lavelle, V. Pocorobba, T. Schwab, Mr. D. Beltuomini (Coach). J.V.’s The J.V.'s had a very suc- cessful season with a 7-4 record. The starters were Strong with guards Jim Rodden and Tom Mulvihill, and backcourt Jerry Scul- lion, Don Dolan and Mike Ryan. Even though the J.V.’s were hurt by mid- year graduation, the team worked hard to sustain its winning streak. Jim Duryca and Jim Decker had the strong backing of John Yalon in making this year’s 'twenties’ a powerful contender for the city lightweight crown. A few tough breaks made the season a hard one, but the fu- ture looks good for next year’s hardwood teams. Escobar and Pisani All-Cicy 1st Row: IX Rusca, J. Decker, K. Hoffman, L. Lynch, J. Yalon. 2nd Row: H. Marchand, B. Thomason, J. Duryca, T. Groshong, M. Nativadad. Mr. B. Simpson (Coach). A mighty shot. All-City Ed Escobar and Tom Pisani drove circles around the others of the city’s 'twelves’ and with the help of Joe Moriarty captured an en- vious record for the sea- son. Coach Frank Kava- naugh trains them well. 118 2nd Row: (Left to Right) T. O'Dwyer, P. Milton, P. O cndo, A. Ginnochio, J. Ferrando, V. Murphy, V. Abbott. 1st Row: (Left to Right) B. Ma zei, D. Calloghan, J. Pisani, J. Moriarty, E. Escobar. Zellerbach sproi Varakin in ward dive . Sequoia. an in- against Nackord executes a difli cult inward one-and-a- half somersault. Baikstrokers take off. Di F.ifco backstrokes at Tamalpais. SWIMMING TEAM One of the sights which is seen most frequently around SI is the gray of the championship jackets of the swimming team. This year's team is keeping alive this tradition of victory. They have had their eves on adding another year to their patches throughout the undefeated league season. The team is under the direction of the three most able coaches in the league. Mr. Roche, S.J. is in his first year as head coach and has done an excellent job. lie arranged practice meets with the best teams in Northern California to provide a test of the team's true worth. By arranging to have most of the lightweights swim at the Boys' Club, he enabled both that group and the group at Ham- ilton pool to have better practices. He has been assisted by Fr. Corbett, S.J., who has had the diffi- cult job of coaching the new swimmers at the Boys' Club. It is he who is molding the swimmers who will carry the colors of SI for the next four years. ’’Sergeant Bill Love fills out the coaching staff. He was responsible for getting the varsity into shape during the summer. He did it by means of two and a half hour workouts each day for three months. The coaches were assisted by a fine- group of managers, including Big Mike” Walsh. The varsity is the fastest group of swimmers ever assembled at S.l. During the practice season they completely rewrote the school record book, and they promise to do the same to the city stand- ards in the All-City meet. Butterfly is the splash- ing ground of Frank Cercos, a consistently great performer who seems to enjoy breaking his own school record. Mike Reinhart is another senior who has broken a school record. The junior class dele- gation is led by Vince Spohn who holds several school freestyle records. Ray Rivero promises to become the best all-around swimmer in the school's history. By the time the first three practice meets Growney and in the 200-yai ram captain Mike Reinhart. Cercos takes easy first in 100-yard freestyle. Reinhart against Sequoia. Zellerback executes ;i masterful dive. were over, he was the holder of four school records. Together these four comprise one of the strongest medley relays in Northern California. But no four swimmers could win a championship by themselves. Will Growney and Steve McFarland provide needed strength in the freestyle sprint events. John O'Connor, Fat White, and Phil Baz- zano take care of the middle distances; and Phil Smith and Dan Cahill are the fellows who swim the event nobody else wants to swim, the 400 free- style. Bruno Van Rijin, one of the most improved members of the team, provides punch in the breast- stroke. Bob Paver is a new face on the varsity, and will try the 100 fly for size. Tim Lavclle is a vet- eran backstroker who will provide much strength. Mike Moran, a City champion as a sophomore, is an all-around swimmer who can swim any of five events. Chuck Burgess leads the best diving team S.l. has ever had, and under the expert coaching of Bro. R. Graham, S.J., it foretells victory. The lightweight teams can't match the overall strength of the varsity, but they have a few out- standing swimmers. Hie freestyle events arc the strongest. Rich Harley, quite a bit thinner for the weigh-ins, managed to make the 130's and respond- ed by breaking two lightweight records. Two other strong swimmers back him up: Tony Maniscalco and Cris Gemingnani. These two can always be counted on to put out against each other, whether in practice or in meets. Terry Surfer Moyles is expected to perform well in the butterfly in the All- City meet. Greg Cronan is the best lightweight backstroker, Jeff Shcr is pushing him, though, and will be expected to come through with needed points in the important meets. Paul and Norman Roger (no relation) are versatile swimmers who usually come through with clutch performances. These fellows and their coaches arc expected to keep the student body seeing the gray jackets around the school for one more year at least. Ti— Carb rry and Parinello. Terry Moyles dives into a butterfly at Sequoia. , , r v Steve McFarland relay. anchors a winning Vince Spohn rests after a hard won 200 yard freestyle. Top Row: P. Neumann, C. Barter, J. Dempsey, G. Van Rijn, G. Low- rev, E. Carbcrry (Manager). Third Row: J. Parincllo (Manager), J. Di Falco, A. Viripacff, P. Milton, W. McShanc, T. McCarthy. Second Row: K. Terry, W. Varakin, R. Worncr, J. Dougherty, J. Shragge. Bottom Row: G. McCandlcss, A. Arnold, P. Roger, 1). Nackord, T. Maz a, S. Chisholm, R. Hackney (Manager). Missing: G. Ginocchio, N. Roger, G. Cronan, M. Walsh (Manager). Coaches: Bill Love, Fr. E. Corbett, S.J. Top Row: T. Lavcllc, D. Bouey, C. Burgess, J. Zellcrbach, T. Maniscalco, E. Carberry (Manager). Third Row: V. Chisholm, P. White, M. Sherman, L. Eugenio, B. Van Rijn, Mr. R. Roche S.J. Second Row: M. Moran, R. Rivero, J. O'Connor, S. McFarland, P. Smith, V. Spohn. Bottom Row: W. Growney, J. Jordan, F. Cereos, M. Reinhart, P. Bazzano, D. Cahill, R. Harley, Bro. Graham, S.J. Mr. R. Roche, S.J. Coach V A R S I T Y Fr. E. Corbett, S.J. Assistant Coach Top Row: R. Paver, M. Hcnnigan, T. Curtin, H. Fischer, T. Mclnnis, P. Snell, S. Payne. Third Row: R. Squcri, A. Rodrigues, G. Montoya, J. Mullins, K. Canavarro, Carberry (Manager). Row 2 £: J- Sher. Second Row: R. Hackney (Manager), P. Burnc, M. Alioto, G. Gavin, M. Kcclin, M. Martin, R. Demar- tini. Bottom Row: E. Fanclli, J. Formosa, C. Gemigniani, F. Zanga, T. Moylcs, S. Lconoudakis, D. Daly. Jerry Robinson in last trek in All-City meet. VARSITY: Front: Zuffi, Howard, Bolich, Pimentel, Pagan. Back: Fr. R. Devlin, S.J. (Coach), Schmidt, Robinson, J. Lavcllc, T. La velle. Pagan helps set A.A.A. cross country record. COUNTR Y Bolich, Pimentel. The Cross-Country Team of 1964 was easily the greatest team ever produced by Saint Ignatius High School if not the best ever seen in the A.A.A. The team went through an undefeated season which ended on November 18 when it won the All-City Meet at Golden Gate Park and brought S.I. its first ever Cross-Country championship. To many this is surprising since the team no longer had A.A.A. record holder Ken Howard. However, although there was no record holder, this team had depth. Five of the first ten finishers in the All-City Meet were from S.I. Up until this time- only two S.I. runners had broken ten minutes. This year four men cracked the barrier. The championship Varsity was made up of nine men, only two of whom returned from last year's Varsity. The five stars of last year's Soph-Frosh champs and two new-comers filled out the squad. The team was paced by senior co-captains Dan Bolich and Gerry Robinson, juniors Gary Pimentel, Greg Pagan and Tim Lavelle, sophomores Andy ZulTi and Dick Howard, and two newcomers out for their first time, senior Joe Lavelle and junior Steve Schmidt. The season was definitely a successful one for S.I. Besides winning the Varsity Championship, Five S.I. runners—Bolich, Pimentel, Pagan, Howard and Zuffi—gained All-City recognition by finishing in the first ten. The season's work paid off on the day of November 18 at the All-City finals. The defending champions from Poly were swamped by the Wildcat onslaught and finished a distant second, twenty points behind. The story of the 1964 team would not be complete, however, if we did not men- tion the coaches. Fr. Devlin built this team entirely bv himself. Father took over the coaching duties when the present seniors were freshmen. It is mainly because of his encouragement and hard work over the last four years that the team is now where it is. Father was ably assisted this year by Fr. Keating who came to S.I. last year and has worked with the team for the last two seasons. With four All-City men returning, S.I. has a good shot at the championship next year, especially with this year's Soph-Frosh boasting a number of boys who can be expected to help the Varsity. Jerry Haran, a freshman, broke the school record for freshmen with a 10:49 clocking. Another stand-out was optimus award winner John Franklin, also a freshman. The story of this year's Varsity is dedication, hard work, and winning. Thus for once we don't have to end by saying, ... so S.I. has a good chance of winning next year.” This time, for the first time, we can say, S.I. Champs! S.I. non this year! Tim Lavelle running hard. Bolich resting before the meet. Sonic� here, hanging in the balance between the world of the popular «port and the non-popuhir sport Is the St. Ignatiut i rac learn. The Track Team carries none of the prestige of the Football. Basketball or Baseball teams but It requires me same Kind of devotion. It can be as tense us basketball, but the tension is momentary. It can be as grueling as footbnll but It has none of the distinction. It has class but It's hard to pin down. It has no Track rallies, no opportunities for the coach to tell the Student Body about the blood, toll, tears, and sweat that went Into this year's team. And yet It survives. This year's team is no exception. The real strength of this year's team are the long and middle dlstnnee men. coached by Fr. Devlin and Fr. Morgan. Drawn mainly from last year's Championship Cross Country Team, they constitute S.I.'s biggest threat this year. Dan Bolleh and ndv ' .utti are a consistent one-two combination in the grueling two mile event. In the mile Gary I’lmentel and Dick Howard are also finishing in the top two spots, Terry Hnran, a frosh who threatens to be all kinds of trouble in the next few years I strong In the 1320 (3 t mile.) Impressive Gerry Robinson. Joe Bobowhi, and Greg Pagan are placing consistently in the 880 and Che 00 yard events. Sprinters Joe l.uehlnl and Joe Hodrlgueg.support A Ian Quin- tana. one of S.I.'s best sprinters, in tlie IOO VARSITY, Kneeling: Cornyn, Boucy, Robinson, Lucchini, Zufli, Quintana, Bolith, Casper, Blanchard; Standing (middle row): Fontana, O'Neil, Lavellc, Downey, Grealish, Nejas- midi, Spotswood, Anthenicn, Schmidt, Pagan, Barlogio, Fr. C. Keating, S.J. (Asst. Coach), Mr. M. Patterson (Asst. Coach); (Back Row): Rolandi, Folcv, McLaughlin, Malloy, Rodrigues, Profumo, Pimentel, Howard, Yalon, Ritter, Cosola, Pivk. Missing: Dick Howard, Mario Monterrosa. 30’s: Kneeling: Zellerbach, Davanis, Me Donagh, Harrington, Cunnanc, Galli Graves, Lcishman, Gracia, Conroy, Bas singer; Standing . (Middle Row): Bielski Bower, Zielinski, O'Dwyer, Lizzio, Sadler yard dash ami Hit 220. Quintana I alno a vital part of the SSO ard relay. The «printer are coached by Fr. Keating S.J. I’hil Coruvn ha be;-n placing consistently In the 120 yd. high and ISO yd. low hurdle� followed, rather less consistently. bv Tim Blanchard Fr. Sargent S.J. coache hurdles when he Isn't working with the hitch Jumpers and the P.V.'s The field event� are w'eaker thl year hut they too have their strong points. Charlie llouey, one of the city' best Ionic Jumpers, is hiltinK comfortably over 20 feet even .-arly in the season Top men on the P.V. are Mario .Monterosa an l Mike Anthenlena I Kant Thadanl In thchlgh Jump. In the weight class. Ic Bnrloglo la strong—literally—in both the hot put and the discus. Jim O'Neil. Dante Profumo. Bill Mct. ughlln. and shotputter Don Casper. Steve Xejaamich. Tom Pivk and Dick Spotswood—to mention a few of many — nil out these event The.lightweights, though not Insubstantial In numbers, have accounted for relatively few point so far thl year. Junior hurdlers Jim Galli - and Alex Koodrln. shotputter Joe Clopton. high Jumper Bub Patterson are among our ton lightweight men. There are other , like senior Joe Uavellc and fresh- man Moose Muzattl. ''Moose'' run the two mile with the Mg guy , the one who keep on going all the way to the wire even when the race ha already bei-n won. Thl I the class of the S.l. Track Team, the Track of the Cat. Ramos, Pujolar, Thadani. Farley, Fr. D. Morgan, S.J. (Asst. Coach); (Back Row): Bryan, Combs, Duryca, Mug.is, Boucy, For- mosa, Barsoui, Monaghan, Patterson, Per- kins. 20's: Kneeling: Clopton, Pencyra, Shadish, Nichols, Hofmann, Gomez, Cassancgo, Bane . Cano, Cazahous (Mgr.); Standing (Middle Row): Sanchez, Franklin, Vago. Hughes, Garcia, Dewey, Brcnes, Hufline, Gallegos, Gardner, Koodrin, Delgado, Haran; (Back Row) Gaffney, Riley, Conway, Abbott, Owen, Elwcll, Kolling, Nikula. Power, Arzu, Sangiacomo, Franz, Quock, Murphy, Muzzaro Mixing: Leo Bauer, Mgr. TENNIS First How: J. Brightwell, B. Benjamin, P. Bacon, P. Lynch, V. Marcal. L. Collaco, F. Castcllini, M. Caldarola; Second Row: P. McCarthy, D. Faktor. M. Henderson, S. Gogol, J. Maclncrny, L. Bryan, J. McCarthy, Mr. Chas. Gagan, S.J. (Coach). Missing: C. Livingston, I). Bisho, E. Lee.'). Leite. Two outstanding sophomores. Chips Livingston and Bert Benjamin, join Junior John Brightwell in what prom- ises to be a big season. Veteran Coach Mr. Charles Gagan, S.J., is planning to dethrone high-running tennis-crown- bearer Lowell. Coach discusses strategy with Peter Bacon. Mr. Bernard Simpson (Coach). P. Rea, R. Noronha, G. G rvi, J. Her- rera, J. Keefe, Mr. I). Bcllunmini: Kneeling: V. Thompson, P. Murphy, G. Corvi, L. Papali. GOLF Paul Rea Gary Corvi and Rich Noronha have put in many strenuous after-school hours with a fresh squad of golfers, whose ranks this year expanded to an all-time large of twenty. Paul Rea show's talent which may well bring to our school the cherished golf championship trophy. Mr..Jack Keating, S.J. Assist- ant Coach; Mr. Jim Keating, Coach. Steve Cavalli Steve Cavalli, one of the most likeable guys you’ll ever meet, came to S.I. a very small, very- bright, very well-coordinated boy and, thence, became both a member of the Honor Class and the Varsity Baseball team by his sophomore year. He was, as we said, very- small when he arrived at the hilltop. But, by the time he be- came a senior, he was well over six feet with arms and wrists that could smash a ball with professional power. Everything looked great for him. With a little luck, he would become All-City and receive a scholar- ship to college. Around Christmas time, how- ever, doctors found a growth in his leg that had to be removed by an operation. Constant co- balt treatments failed to arrest the growth, and his leg was am- putated. His very cheerful dis- position managed to pull him through and inspired the team to put out the same as if he had been playing with them. He was so busy comforting his relatives and friends who were worried about him that he had no time to worry about himself. We of the yearbook staff, dedicate this baseball section to this year's courageous captain, Steve Cavalli. VAR BASE Paul Ray-more holds on to first base. Gibbons tags a long one to center. Paolini and Woodley talk things over. Woodley picks Riordan S1TY BALL '65 A Mr. Keating, S.J., talks over a tough play Sorini to first. Dclagncs grabs one. the team a pre-game pep talk. Practically every year the student body feels that the Base- ball Team doesn't have a chance because we lost too many seniors last year. But, just as constant as these doubts is the amazement that arises when the team makes such a surprising- ly” good showing. Why is this always true? Baseball season never really starts because it never really stops. Formal practice for the spring sport begins in early October. By the time the season starts, it is an experienced, well-oiled machine that takes the field. This is why the team has been able to overcome seemingly in- surmountable obstacles in the past, and this is why it will win again this year. Bigone and Bosch, Dalton and Delagnes, Gibbons and Gambertoglio, Cardoza and Kappenman, Dinslage, Woodley and Arena,—senior names, fa- miliar names, hallmarks of base- ball at S. I. As we go to press playing prophet, we foresee '65 as a dividend year, a four-year payoff on the accumulated base- bail knowledge gathered by these men in their brief but brilliant high-school playing days. The proven tutelage of Coach Jim Keating, the added help of several promising un- der-classmen, along with the essential, but often elusive, as- sent of baseball czar Chance, will enable the seniors above to restore the familiar, but tem- porarily absent baseball trophy to the gym trophy case of champions. Whatever the season’s results, with infallible assurance, we say— Baseball '65; a typical well-coached, hustling, never- say-dic nine superbly represent- ed S. I. in 1965. From row: J. Gambertoglio, P. Raymore, D. Dalton, R. Urabe, T. Gibbons, L. Bosch, J. Arena, J. Dckkcr. 2nd row: Mr. Jim Keating, M. Sorini, J. Cardoza, G. Fcnech, M. Delagnes, R. Kovacich, L. Landini, N. Paolini, R. Dins- lagc, V. Bigonc, T. Woodley, R. Kappcnman, H. Kuss, P. McGIain, D. Bernardi (mgr.), Mr. Jack Keating, S.J. Veteran outfielder John Dalpogetti. First Row: 1). Brown, B. Barbaria, W. Miller, R. Giorgctti, M. Buskcy, R. Contreras, J. Regan, W. Quint, B. Bourke, J. Stapleton, P. Kclber, P. Casey. Second Row: M. Natividad, R. Dalpogetti, J. Soph Jim Regan on the mound. Blake, J. Stewart, A. Siordia, M. Mareal, J. Lago- marsino, R. Rogan, C. Marchant, J. Yalon, D. Gohn, D. Hooper. (Insert: Bro. L. Sullivan, S.J. (Manager). Speed, youth, and a tight de- fense characterize the J.V.’s this year. With the whole team be- ing made up of freshmen and sophomores, except for veteran juniors Miller and Dalpogetti, there's not too much strength in the hitting department. Bui this weakness will be compen- sated for by Dalpogetti and Soph Pape. As far as pitching goes, Stewart, a sophomore, will be relied upon heavily. He can expect support from another sophomore, Lagomarsino, and two frosh, Marchand and Re- gan. Head Coach Brother Sullivan, S.J. says that the team's youth will hurt if, but with a lot of work from all the players and a few good breaks, they shouldn't do too badly. My sweater was washed in Cheer. Fr. President meets S.I Student Body. S.I. debaters stage another shocker. Rally, Dahling, S.I. builds men. Avon calling. S.I. Trade School. Msgr. Clasby: Christ the King Award, 1964 Let me tell ya 'bout the birds and the bees, the flowers . . . We're off to see the wizard, the wonderful wizard . . . Censored. Curses, foiled again. Who’s that blonde in the fourth row? Maybe I'll have it grafted, The Dodge boys. Come in and see me sometime. That's my last duchess painted on the ceiling. This year they gave us Dash instead of Kennel Ration. My yam stock dropped two points this morning. Not yacht, but schooner or later. And this is rock the cradle. The new S.I. Field house. Shut up or I’ll change you back into a frog. I’m looking for Granny's house. Repunscl, Repunscl, let down your hair Happiness is winning, for a change. Schafer lays an egg. He’s nine inches t; Wanna fight about it? comes in three colors. Gee, that's some dance, isn't it? John L'Ottobaloncy Should a lady ask a gentleman for a Tiparillo? The nutcracker suite. The Mumpsters. Yes, all 3.1. dances are well chaperoned. Will somebody pull Zufli out of the tree? Hut, gee, I)ad, every boy wants a Remco toy. Bye, Mommy w ine and Moses. Of course, He’s got a racket fioing. thing happened to me on the way to the Forum. Wash ing- ton The return of the native. The Salvation Army winds up. Out of the depths of the chem lab comes . . . Ollic Johnson saves a boring rally Zeller back-flips, Kev Tobin screws on a new left eyeball Rich Ames to please. Portman practices his ballet. Sermon on the mound. Mary Poppins meets Tinker Bell. Retreat, a time for solace, God, prayers, and prunes. Another stirring rally Webcrized. Baby, the rain must fall. It's many moons since winnum ball game. Son of the Beach. No, faulty suspenders. (Corner:) Woodley, you have won second prize in a beauty con- test, col- lect SlO. Kiss me, stupid. Blooey B' Tooey. S.I. corral group. Solon, folks. Goldfinger. Cast of thousands, cost of millions. Splendor in the grass. Money talks. Vance who? The spirit of retreat comes to Rossi . . . Rossi ? ! .this rr.RrtTUALTMWVj IS NAMTD TO f‘, JERRY MAHOMEY CBArX.'Air. or JACK IO HEAR ‘ ioaa, amd tmi m BILL BRUCE- w’-i. GRADUATE Of ST. tCXATIl� , IM 19IS. , Jj ciKCAtroTO THt NZMdcr or: THE HAMY HEMOT «OTD SCHOOLS A WMO I in', AS THEY r l 0, m THT •isTAvict or thus cooMicr o«j v-om.DWAAir. r?f� mourns • award™ ANNUAU.Y TO TKX, ; SCHOClAVtCTORIOUJ IM TTTRS •- or THE rOltoWINC. JTOATJl; • .•fSASlir.TDAtt� DAStBALL.AMM The Dassn rose on September 8, 1964, and now the Dusk is setting—between them a life- time of emotions and firsts that made up a unique and un- usually satisfying year. A yearbook is the chronicling of a year, and we are proud to have been the chroniclers of one which was, by any standard, a great year. A year in which the Bruce- Mahoney Trophy was brought back to S.l. by the great play- ing of our basketball team. A year in which a new admin- istration was brought to S.l. by Very Rev. Fr. Carlin, S.J. and Rev. Fr. McFadden, S.J., along with a few very interesting changes. A year that marked fifty years of hard work and devotion by Fr. Largan, S.J., and that wel- comed the arrival of nine new teachers into the service of S.l. A year that brought a very funny Clkirlcy't Aunt to the school, accompanied by four very charming young actresses. A year that saw much original work done by our Art, Dance, Publicity and Rally Commit- tees. Not to mention the Stu- dent Council and eloquent presi- dent John Ottoboni. A year that saw the band beat- ing out new sounds and dedi- cated work by the Sane and the Sodality. A year that gave us the incredi- ble fifty-point O'Shea. The spring musical written by three S.l. students, with a cast of fifty, a choreographer, and a knowledgeable director, Mr. Weber. S.J.—perhaps one of the most exciting events of the year. The seven all-color-covcr issues of the Inside S.l. with contro- versy, inside. The Dramatic Arts Contest (Contest ?) The kingdoms conquered by the Forum. The never-ending accomplish- ments of the swimming team, track and field, tennis, golf, baseball, fcMitball. A cross country city champion- ship. The T. O. C. Bob Portman. We wish to thank Bill llopkins, lid Dyer, Dick Robinson, Sean Dowling and Kcv Tobin for their fine photography, especial- ly Bill, Sean and Dick for their professional color shots — they took all eight of them, and the color shots themselves stand as a testimony of a wcll-worth-it two months of patient sun-fol- lowing camera work,—the ad- ministration for its co-operation, the American Yearbook Com- pany for its forbearance. The Kcc-Coleman Studios for their tolerance and understanding, the hard-core slunk troops of our staff for their sain attempts to meet deadlines. We seriously wish to thank everyone who put out so very much to make this year a com- plete success. In other words, we want to thank S.l. for In-ing S.l. Joe Carcione Fditor Pat Burke Vice-Editor '5££Sr N rr?w«Bsi ' , • -