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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1966 volume:

kY WAI wV IV A 1 1 � ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY 2001 : 37th AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 9 1116 A TRADITION AT S. I. Fr. Richard Spohn, S. J. Fr. Pierre Jacobs, S. J. In the city of St. Francis, there is a tradition called St. Ignatius High School. This is a tradition of spirit and a tradition of excellence. The tradition of spirit is exemplified by the student body. Among the prime exemplars of the tradition of excellence—many dedicated members of the faculty—there are two priests who have become one with St. Ignatius: Father Pierre Jacobs, S.J., and Father Richard Spohn, S.J. Graduating from St. Agnes Grammar School together, and then from St. Ignatius, they enter the Jesuit Novitiate in 1931, and were ordained one in 1944, one in 1945. In their twenty years of teaching, perfection has been their watchword; excellence has been their standard. Father Jacobs with his innocent quizettes,” and Father Spohn, by forcing his students to find the schmaltz of the problem,” have instilled in their students a yearning for perfection. It is this yearning, this striving for personal excellence, which has characterized their years of devoted teaching in the classrooms of Saint Ignatius. For this devotion, we, the editors, dedicate this Ignatian to Father Pierre Jacobs, S.J., and Father Richard Spohn, S.J. 3 ACADEMICS Administration— 16 Faculty—21 Student Government—26 Graduates—32 5 ACTIVITIES Activities—56 Religious Activities—70 7 ARTS Play-80 Band—84 9 O r SPORTS V Football—86 Basketball—96 Track— 106 Swimming—7 7 0 Baseball— 116 CLASSES Juniors— 122 Sophomores— 7 28 Freshmen— 7 36 HIGHLIGHTS 15 FACULTY FATHER PRESIDENT Gentlemen of St. Ignatius: There are two kinds of gratitude: one, the instant gratitude that springs from receiving something, the other, the deeper gratitude for the opportunity of giving. As students of St. Ignatius, you have much for which to be grateful. First, you have been taught to think, the first touchstone of the truly educated person. You have learned to filter out bias and emotion with a logic based on intellectual temperance. At St. Ignatius you are building an intellectual habit called tolerance. Here you are learning that each man has the right to his own opinion, his own point of view, his own place in the sun. You are developing a phi- losophy of life; you are coming to know what man is and what he is for; you are learning to stand on the shoulders of the past and profit from the accumulated experience of mankind. You should be grateful for the ability to distinguish between words and ideas, between sound and sense. With the torrent of words flowing over us from radio, television, newspapers, magazines and books, you had better be able to distinguish between nonsense and sub- The Very Rev. Harry V. Carlin, S.J, stance if you are going to survive. Central to all grati- tude for any young man of St. Ignatius is thanks for the gift of faith. A world without God is a family with- out a father, a team without a coach, a watch without a watchmaker. You have inherited this great legacy of faith, which gives depth and breadth and meaning to our brief sojourn through life. St. Ignatius High School insists that education should form the whole man, not just a part of the man. It is not preoccupied with the training of the intellect to the neglect of your character, your whole personality. You will leave high school a success, not only if you are smarter and better informed, but more honest and hon- orable, more dependable, more sensitive to ideals which are unselfish. And there lies the second kind of gratitude—grati- tude for the opportunity to give of yourself, your tal- ents, whatever you have, to your family, to your friends, to your school, to your God. God bless you. Harry V. Carlin, S.J. President 18 FATHER PRINCIPAL FATHER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 19 Rev. Fr. Edward McFadden, S.J. Rev. Fr. Leo B. Hyde, S.J. F R. J AMES MONAGH AN. S.J. Administrator FR. W II.1.1 AM PHIPPS. S.J. Treasurer FR. DONALD O GARA. S.J. Director of Alumni MR. BERNARD MURPHY Director of Athletics MR. DUANE PRESS Assistant to Fr. President BRO.J. DEUTSCH. S.J. Maintenance BRO.J. GRAHAM. S.J. Adntinistr. Assist. Diving Coach BRO.J. LEE. S.J. Sacristy Mailing Dept. BRO. I.. SULLIVAN. S.J. Library Athletic Supply Room J.V. Baseball SOCIAL SCIENCES FR. WILLIAM RYAN.S.J. Chaplain Religion Dept. Head Religion 4 FR. W ILL I AM BREAl’LT. S.J. Religion 4 Dramatics FR.JAMES HANLEY. S.J. Assistant Chaplain Religion 2 FR. CARROLL KEATING. S.J. Religion I (tons Country Track Dante' MR. DAVID KLEIN. S.J. Religion I Svv imining Sodalitv FR. GEORGE LEE. S.J. Religion 5 Sodalitv Golf MR. FRANCISCORW IN History Dept. Head Fli'torv 2. MR. DANTI Ml IM OMINI History 2 Varsitv Basket hall I _’ i Basket hall MR. ROBERT DRICKER History 1 MR THOMAS MALONEY. SJ. Civics Sodality Frosh-Soph Football MR I LI. I AM M OR LOCK FR. RAYMOND PALLAS. S.J. History History I German I 21 ENGLISH MR. LEO LaROCCA English II mr. iames McDonald Typing I Varsity Footh.il! MR. ROBERT HOUSTON Band Director FR. JOHN BECKER. S.J. English Dept. Head English II« IV Annual Invide S.L MR. PAUL CAPITOLO. S.J. English I Tennis ER. EUGENE CORBETT. S.J. English I Swimming Dances MR. ANTHONY SAUER. S.J. English II A 111 Inside S.L Sanctuary Society MR. VINCENTTRINGALI English II Public Speaking I Varsity Football Track MR. FRANK KAVANAUGH English III 30's Basketball ’! 2's Basketball MR. NICHOLAS W EBER. S.J. English IV Audio-Visual Aids Sodality Dramatics MR. ROBERT TERRY Driver Education LANGUAGES I K. CHARLES HENRY. S.J. Laiin Dept. Head Latin Debating NFL MR. DENIS COLLI NS. S.|. Latin 2 Religion 2 Contests Swimming I K. LOUS PEINADO. S.J. Spanish Dept. Head Spanish 1.2 Dances MR. DENNIS ALVERXAZ. S.J. Greek 1,2 Latin i Annual MR. RICHARD BUNN. S.J Latin I Orchestra Debating it NFL Glee Club-Choir MR. THOMAS Bl'CKLEY. S.J. Latin 2 History 2 Sodalitv Pep ( lub MR. FRANCIS SMITH. S.J. Latin I J.V. Football Varsity Baseball MR.JOHN SPINETTA. S.J. Latin 2 Humanities Sanctuary Society Annual Camera Club MR. GERALD I.AGOMARSINO. S.J. Spanish I J.V. Football T rack MR.JAMESO BRII N. S.J. Spanish 2. Band - Orchestra National Honor Society MR. RILEY Sl'TTHOFF French I Public Speaking MATH AND SCIENCE MR. HORACE BULEY Chemist rv MRS. MARJORIE BLI.EY Biology FR. RICHARD SPOIIN. S,|. Science Dept. Head Phvsics MR. W ILL I AM KENNEDY Chemistry Math 1 Driver Education FR. DARI MORGAN. S.J. Math Dept. Head Math -I Mothers'Cluh Cross Countrv FR. PIERRE |A DBS. S.J Math 1.2 Library MR. W ILL I AM I. AMO N Math Geometry 2 MR. CHARLES MURPHY Math 1 MR. JOSEPH PARKER Int. Math. Civics I Bookstore MR. MIC HAEI. PATTERSON Math M MR. JOSEPH SPECHT. S.J Geometry 1 Soph-Erosh Football Radio Club P.A. System Dramatics 24 STAFF MRS. E. BASSO Registrar Secretary to Fr. Principal MRS. D. BLOOM Bookkeeper Se« ret.try ft� Fr. Treasurer MISS I. GALASSI Secret.tr' to Alumni Office MRS. . HAIICK S itch board MRS.J. JEFFS Secretary to Mr. Press MRS. I Mc AI SLAND Bookkeeper Secret.tr' ft� Fr. Treasurer MRS. A. SCHMIDT Secretary to Fr. Assist. Principal 25 MRS. A. MIRPHY Secretary to Fr. President MISS . SVf ANSON School Nurse STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vincent Spohn, Student Body President M. Walsh, Recording Sec. T. Schaefer, Corresponding Sec. R. Guido, Treasurer W. Laveroni, Block Club W. Miller. Head Cheerleader D. Caspar, Sodality J. Formosa, Rally Committee Standing: W. Hopkins, Yearbook Editor W. O’Brien, Forum President R. Quock, Publicity Committee N. Paolini, Vice-President L. Carbo, Sgt.-at-Arms G. Labagh, Senior Pres. D. Miller, Inside S.l. G. Thomas, Band Pres. T. Slier, Sane. Prefect F. Tocchini, Art Comm. Standing: J. Duryea, Soph Pres. S. Laveroni, Freshman Pres. S. Tarantino, Dance Committee .. Goosby, Junior Pres. 28 ■ STUDENT COUNCIL To even the least observant, this past school year has been one marked with many highlights. The S.I.—S.H. Rally Dance, the Lowell car-parade. Blue Day, and Pine Cone Day are all examples of the cooperation and planning of the Student Body officers and the Student Council. Basically, the Student Council is a group of leaders composed of the Student Body officers and the heads of school organizations whose purpose is to represent the students and to organize the school social and extracurricular activities. If the student government is to be judged by campus activity, it has done well, for few years can match 1966 for interest and development. With Student Body President Vince Spohn run- ning the council, it has functioned smoothly. Vince was ably assisted by Vice-President Nick Paolini, Treasurer Roger Guido, and the various otheC members. This year’s council has cut another face on the many faceted gem called S.I. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS (Front Row, L.-R.): T. Schaefer, Corresponding Secretary; M. Walsh, Recording Sec.; V. Spohn, President; N. Paolini, Vice President. (Back Row); R. Guido, Treasurer; L. Carbo, Sgt.-at-Arms. SENIOR OFFICERS President Zurecti Goosby Vice-President Paul Hogan Secretary Curtis Mallegni Treasurer Chris Gemignani Sgt.-at-Arnis Jeffrey Braccia JUNIOR OFFICERS President Greg. Labagh Vice-President Richard Ames Secretary Stephen Hart T reasurer Steve Tarantino Sgt.-at-Arms Craig Braccia President Steve Laveroni Vice-President Frank Charlton Secretary Dennis Hart Treasurer Dennis Ward Missing: Sgt.-at-Arnis Rich Halloran SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Jim Durvea Vice-President Mike Caldarola Secretary Jim Dekker Treasurer Randall De Voto Missing: Sgt.-at-Arms Dennis Dolan GRADUATES RICHARD AMES After arriving from Holy Name. Rich Joined the base- ball team for his first two years. T.O.C. Ames Is best known for his championship dribbling on the l askctl all team. He played for four years, starring as both a junior and a senior. Rich also was a member of the block club, the dance and rally committees, and served as senior class vice-presi- dent. MICHAEL L. ANTHENIEN Michael came from St. Bren- dan's Grammar School. During his four years at S.I.. he was a member of the varsity track team. He participated in the art and publicity committees, and was also on the staff of Inside SI. Mike was also active in the Drama Dept.; he w'as a member of the stage crew and was Stage Manager of Arsonlc and Old Lace. He plans to at- tend University of San Francis- co and major in engineering. FREDERICK C. AVANSIXO Fred came to SI. from Tyrell Grammar School. Dur- ing four years at S.l. he was manager of the tennis team, played Intramural baseball, worked on the staff of the Ignatian. He also was a member of the stage crew for “Arsenic and Old Lace. the choral reading group, and the dance committee. Frederick plans to attend USF and study law. DAVID F. AVANZINO Dave came to S.l. from Saint Anne's. He played soph-frosh baseball in his freshman year: he svas a member of the sane society all four years. He par- ticipated in intrnmurals. espe- cially hascball. His college choice is as yet undecided, but he plans to major in history or business administration. EDUARDO A. ARAMENDIA Ed came to S.l. from Saint Monica's. He was on the soccer team In his freshman and in his sophomore year. He was un- able to participate in any activ- ities in his Junior or senior years because of an after-school Job. All through his four years Ed maintained a “B average. He is planning to go to U.SF. or State. JOHN F. ARIETA John came to S.l. from Mission Dolores. During his senior year, he was an active member of the dance, art. and rally com- mittees. John hopes to attend USF and major in business ad- ministration. ESTUARDO F. ARZU Estuardo came to S.l. from St. Anthony's. He Joined the intramural basketball program In his freshman and sophomore years. After graduating from SI., he plans to go to the Univer- sity of Seattle In Washing- ton. where he will study pharmacy and major in chemistry. Who says Mary Poppins is a junkie? THOMAS I. BAI.ESTRIERI Tom is an alumnus of St. Vincent de Paul. As a soph- omore. he played on the soph-frosh football team. He was also a member of the Sodality. The rally and dance committees occupied much of his time during his final year. Tom plans to go to USF or Santa Clara, and major In accounting. JOHN E. BARSOTTI John came to S.l. from Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School. Here at S.l. he was a member of the track team for his four years. During his senior year. John was a member of the rally and art committees. He hopes to attend San Francisco Stale or the University of San Francisco next year. John plans to major in business and ad- vertising. LEO T. BAUER Leo came to S.l. from St. Philip's Grammar School. Dur- ing all four yearx here. Leo has been a member of the sane society, as well as manager of the track team. He also active- ly participated In Intrnmurals. Leo plans to attend Cal. Davis and major In engineering. PHILIP L. BAZZANO Phil came to S.l. from St. Bren- dan’s and for four yearx was a member of the championship swimming team, working hix way Into the all-city meet four times. In his senior year he was a member of the rally, art. and dance committees. Phil will attend USF and major in pre- med. PETER M. BELLOMO Pete came to S.l. after a two-year stint at St. Jo- seph's Seminary. In his Junior year he mainly studied. In his senior year, though, he actively partici- pated in the dance, rally, art. ami publicity commit- tees. Pete plans to attend USF next year and major in psychology. EDWARD F. RIE1.SK I During his four years at S I.. Ed wax n member of the So- dality. He worked on the pub- licity committee for Journey's End. He also wrote for Inside S.l. and became manager of the bookstore in senior year. Ed is best remembered for playing the part of Mr. Wither- spoon in Arsenic and Old Lace. After graduation, he plans to attend USF and study law. JOHN A. BLAKE After graduating from St. Mon- ica's and spending two years in the seminary. Jack entered S I as a Junior. Upon arrival. Jack jumped right into the swing of things, playing J.V. baseball and working on the stage crew of Margo and Me. In his senior year he wax a member of the art. rally, and dance committees. Jack plans to major in criminology at C.C.S.F. JOSEPH J. BOBOSCHI Joe came to S.l. from St. Thomas More Grammar School. He was a member of the honor class and a class officer. He was active in the sodality for three years and a member of the art. rally, and dance com- mittees. He also player! soph- frosh basketball, lightweight track, and two years of varsity track. Joe plans to attend U.C.S.B. and major in dentistry. MARK J. BOGDAN Mark came to S.l. from St. Emydius Grammar School. He was a member of the sane society all four years and was a member of the tennis team. He faithfully supported all school func- tions. Mark would like to attend USF as a major in criminology. WILLIAM C. BELLUOMINI Bill came to St. Ignatius from Star of the Sea. Be- cause of an after-school Job. he was unable to par- ticipate in any activities. He wax a strong supporter of the teams, and tried to attend ns many games as possible. Bill hopes to at- tend Seattle U. RICHARD E. BORGHELLO Rich became an Ignatlan after eight years at Star of the Sea Grammar School. A loyal ath- letic backer. Rich could always be seen Friday afternoons, rooting his team on to victory. Rich plans to attend USF to major in business administra- tion. CHARLES R. BOUEY Charlie lived in St. Monica parish and attended the parish grammar school. He was on the track team for four years and holds the school broadjumping record for the lightweights. He was a member of the honor class for three yenrs and plans to attend UCLA next full where he hopes to go Into mathematics. Gcc, I like this honor system. PETER F. BRANMGAN Peter came to St. Ignatius from St. Paul's Grammar School. He was athletically active during his stay here, supporting his class's intra- mural teams, and Joining the soph-froxh and varsity football teams. His future plans are to undertake a course of business adminis- tration. tounu piaymg inirnmurais. Besides athletics. Den was in the sane society for a year, a member of the stu- dent council, and on the dance and rally committees. Dennis plans to attend cither USF or UCSC and take up law. DENNIS P. BOUEY Dennis came to S.l. from St, Monica's. He was elect- ed registry class president and served ax freshman class president. He also played two years of basket- ball. won the optimus award on the 120's, and swam three years, two on the varsity team. During lunch time he could nlways be MICHAEL J. BOYLE Mike entered S.l. from Star of the Sea. Because of after-school activities Mike could not take part in any activities at S.l. lie plans to go to San Fran- cisco City or State College and major in marketing. CRAIG A. BRACCIA Craig, in his sophomore year, played J.V. foothall. and in his final two years played varxity. He was also In the sodality for two years and in the honor class for two years. He wrote for Inside S.l. He also took part in the weightlifting pro- gram. Craig plans to attend the University of Arizona or San Jose State. BRIAN J. BRADY Brian came to S.L from St. Paul's Grammar School. He was a class officer freshman and sophomore years. He played J.V. basketball freshman year and served on the rally and dance committees in his senior year. His plans for the future are uncertain. JOHN’ I. BRIGHTWELL John came to S.I. from St. Vincent do Paul. John played varsity tennis for three years. He has been a member of the honor class for three years and plans to attend Stanford next fall. JOSEPH BITCH ART Joe came to S.I. from St. Dom- inic's. In his junior year he played J.V. football, was a member of the dance commit- tee. and also wrote for the Bridge. Joe plans to go to San Francisco Stale. MICHAEL J. Bl'TLER Mike came to S.I. from Star of the Sea Grammar School. While here he participated in the sane for four years, was a member of the honor class for three years, and, during his senior year, also joined the rally committee. He plans to attend U.S.F. where he will go into either law or liberal arts. JAMES P. CADIGAN An after-school job kept Jim from participating in school activities. Jim hns decided to attend S.F State and major in math or history. DANIEL M. CAHILL Dan entered S.I. from St. Brendan's Grammar School, lie was an all-city swim- mer all four years, was a member of the sodality for three years, and the art committee for two. During his senior year, he took part in the dance and rally committees, was a member of the Ignattan and the block club. He hopes to at- tend U.S.F. and major in business administration. STEVENJ CANNATA Steve thoroughly enjoyed his four years at S.I. Upon his stay here, he was a regis- try class officer for four years, and was elected jun- ior year president. He also participated in football, spending his last two years with Mr. Trlngall and the varsity. Next year Steve plans to attend U.S.F. and major In English. JEROME C. CANNING Jerry Canning came from Saint Robert's Grammar School in San Bruno. He clnnged to the sane for four years, and ran for the S.I. varsity track team in his junior and senior years, lie plans to go to the C.S.M. JOHN E C APPELLO John, who hailed from St. Anne's, was unable to partici- pate in many activities until his senior year when he worked on the rally committee. He was a loyal supporter of all S.I. functions, John will go to Sac- ramento State where he will major in business administra- tion. THOMAS CAREW Tom came from Star of the Sea Grammar School. During his four years, he was a mer.il cr in good standing of the sanc- tuary society. Because of an after-school job. he was un- able to participate In other activities. He plans to attend U.S.F.. but his major is un- decided. DONALD A. CASPER Don came to S.I. from St. Peter and Paul parish where he attended the Saleslan Grammar School. He was prefect of the sodality after three years of service in that organization. He was a member of the honor class for three years, and was on the student council in his senior year. He hopes to attend Georgetown Uni- verslty. FRANCISCO J. CENTURION During hix two years at S.I.. Francisco has been on the rally, art. and dance com- mittees He was also oil the varsity tennis team in his junior year, despite an after-school Job. He Is planning to go to the Uni- versity of Arizona. DOUGLAS V. CHISHOLM. Jr. Vlncc was In the so no for four years, sodality for three years, varsity swim- mins for two years, anil In the honor class for two years. He was also on the rally and dance committees. Vince plans to attend either U.S.F. or Santa Clara. ROBERT F. CHRISTIAN. JR. Bob was a member of the forum, the sane, and C.S.F. for four years. He also participated in the Isometrics program, the dance committee, and the so- dality. He received the Fox Religion Award In his Junior year and was a member of the honor class for three years. Bob is undecided about college. JAMES P. CLAPHAM Jim was incorporated into S.I. from St. Vincent dc Paul’s. He was a member of the sodality for two years, but found his favorite calling In dramatics where he starred in the plays Marty ar.d Arsenic and Old Lace. Jim is undecided as on his college plans. FRANK V. CLIFFORD Frank came to Saint Ignatius In his sophomore year. He was in the sodality his sophomore year, ar.d was a class officer in his junior year. In his senior year, he participated in the rally and dance committees, and the spring musical. He was also president of the Mercian teen club in Westlake. Frank plans to study pre-law when he gets to college. JOSEPH R CLOPTON During his last three years at S.I.. Joe was active In the sodality. As a light- weight shotputter on the track team, he made All- City as a Junior. He plans to attend U.S.F. ROBERT E COLEMAN Bob was unable to partici- pate in many school activi- ties because of after-school commitments. His immediate college plans are uncertain. JEFFREY M. CONINE During his first two years at S.I.. Jeff was In the sanctuary society. Due to an after-school Job. he was unable to partici- pate to a greater extent. His college planx arc uncertain. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY Tom came to S.I. after spend- ing three years at St. Joseph's Seminary. In his first and only vear. he actively participated in the sodality and was a mem- ber of the dance committee. Tom plans to attend U.S.F. next year and take a liberal arts course. ROBERT J. CONNOR Joe a St. Stephen’s grad, was a busy man at S.I. As a fresh- man. he ran cross country and was a swimmer. Later, he played on the J.V. basketball team ar.d was a sane mcmi cr for two years. In his senior year, he was an active partici- pant in the art. rally and dance committees, and was treasurer of his teen club. Joe managed all these activities while still holding down an after-school Job Joe’s future will find him majoring in business at Gon- zaga. PHILIP M. CORNYN During his duration at S I.. Phil was active on the track team. He was on the 20’s low hurdles a a fresh- man. 30' low and high hurdles as a sophomore, and as a Junior he was on the varsity low and high hur- dles. He hopes to go to C.C.S.F. ATTILIO J. COSGROVE Attilio was a proud gradu- ate of St. Brigld's. While at S.I. he participated in many activities, among them: the dance and rally committees senior year, sodality sopho- more year, and the math club during his Junior ar.d senior years He was presi- dent of his teen club senior year. He hopes to go to U.C. and major in engineering. Oh, yeah ANTHONY B. COSOLA Tony transferred to S.I. in his sophomore yenr from Armyo High School. During his stay at S.I. he was a member of the sodality, be- longed to the C.S.F.. and worked on Inside S.I. and the Igmatian. In his spare time he was on the rally, art. and dance committees and also was a member of the math club. Tony plans to enter the University of Michigan and major in en- gineering. MIKE CREED Mike came to S.I. from Saint Monica's. He played two years of varsity football. Due to an after-school Job. he couldn't play any other sport. An avid intramural player. Mike's col- lege plans are undecided. RONALD J. DAI.POGETT1 Ron came to S.I. from All Hal- lows'. He played four years of baseball, the last one on the varsity sound. He captained the J.V. squad In his Junior year and was awarded the loyalty award. Ron Is considering Seattle U. as his next year's choice for college. DONALD E. DANA Don came to S.I. from Stuart Hall. For his first two years he ran track. He also worked in Junior Achievement, the dance committee, and was the cap- tain of the construction crew in Arsenic and Old Lacc. Don's future plans include a major in business administration at U.S.F. ALVIN DEA Alvin came to S.I. from St. Mary's. In his freshman year he was a memlier of the sane society. An after-school Job cur- tailed his extra-curricular ac- tivities for the next three years. He plans to attend L'.C. or U.S.F. and major in liberal arts. Yeah ! ! LAURENCE R DELUCCHI Larry came to St. Ignatius from St. Emydius Grammar School. He played soph-frosh football and baseball in his freshman year. In his soph- omore year he played J.V. football and J.V. baseball. Though a promising athlete, he had to give up sports during his last two years because of his health. He plans to attend the Univer- sity of California, by way of S.F. City College. GREGORY J. DENIKE Greg came to S.I. from Epiph- any Grammar School. While keeping up with his studies, he found time for some activi- ties. Including the dance com- mittee nnd rally committee. Greg is undecided about his future plans as of yet. MICHAEL DESMOND Mike l owed Into S.I. from St. Gabriel's Parish. Mike played football starting as a soph and working his way up the ladder to varsity. He also worked in the sodality for two years and was on several committees as a senior. Next fall will find Mike studying law at San Jose State. PETER M. DEVINE Peter came from St. Thomas Apostle parish and attended the parish grnmmnr school before coming to S.I. Peter has been in all of the plays and musi- cals except one which were put on during his four years at S.I. He was a member of the honor class for the last three years and plans on entering U.S.F. next fall. He was a member of the sodality for three years and also was in GEORGE E. DAVANIS George came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's Grammar School. He participated in cross country his first two years and ran track all four years. He plans to enter Santa Clara next year. MARTIN M. DEL BIANCO Marty came to St. Ignatius from Star of the Sea. In his freshman yenr he played J.V. baseball. He was a member of the J.V. football team his sophomore year and went on to play varsity football In his Junior and senior years. Marty plans to take accounting at S.F. State College. GEORGE G. DI PEGO George came to S.I. after attending St. Paul the Ship- wrecked. Because of an after-school Job. he could not participate In extra- eurrlculnrs. He was an ar- dent supporter of athletics. George plans to further his education at S.F. State, and to major In liberal arts. PHILIP C. DOHERTY Phil entered St. Ignatius after attending St. Stephen's Grammar School. Ho was a member of the sodality in his sophomore year and worked on the art. rally, and dance committees his Junior and senior years. He was a class officer two of his four yenrs at S.I. He plans to become a teacher after attending U.S.F. RICHARD A. DOWNEY Duke to the hilltop from St. Stephen's. As a freshman, he Joined the sane society where he put In four years of active service. As a senior he volun- teered for the art. rally and dance committees. After grad- uation. Duke plans to attend S F. State where he will major In history. JAMES A. DL'CKER Jim came to St. Ignatius from a Junior high school on the peninsula. During his four years at S.I. he found time for studies and sports. He ran 130's track in his freshman year, played 130's basketball and ran varsity trnck in his sophomore year. During his Junior year he played varsity basketball ar.d ran varsity track. Jim plans to attend college and major in engineering. JOHN T. DUNN John came to S.I. from Ben Franklin Grammar School. He was a representative from S.I. in the S.F.Y.A. for three years and participated in Junior Achievement for three years. He also won the Shopsmith Award as a sophomore and played a year of J.V. football. John would like to attend Wash- ington State University and major in economics or conserva- tion. FRED G. EISENSTAEDT Fred has been a loyal ath- letic supporter of all S.I. teams, not only by h|s cheering, but especially by the erection of several S.I. Champs banners through- out the city. He participated in all kinds of great intra- mural teams. Fred hopes to attend Cal Poly of Pomona. KENNETH J. ENGLUND Ken came to St. Ignatius from St. Paul's in the Mis- sion. An injured leg kept I him from plnying in organ- ized sports, but he always Sut his heart into helping Is class In Intrnmurals. He was on the dance, rally, and art committees. During his freshman year he was a member of the rocket club. Ken plans to attend Santa Clara and major In me- chanical engineering. DON G. ESSE Don came to S.I. from Holy Name. He was a member of Junior Achievement in his soph- omore year. He played varsity golf in his senior year. His plnnx for the future are unde- cided. Go in for Right Guard. They got a strong offense. EDWARD A FANELLI Ed was the assistant tennis team manager in his fresh- man year. During his fresh- man and sophomore years he went out for football. In his Junior year, he was on the 130's swimming team. An after-school Job kept him from participating in a sport in his senior year. JOHN R. FARLEY John came to us from St. Bren- den Grammar School. John has been a track man for the Inst three years and was a member of the stage crew for the last two yenrs. He was a member of the honor class for three years and plans to nttend S F. State next fall. RAYMOND J. FAVETTI Ray arrived at S.I. from St. Brigid's. In his senior year, he Joined the rally and dance com- mittees, and was a member of the swimming team. Ray plans to attend the University of San Francisco. MICHAEL FAY Mike came to S.I. from Town School, and spent four active academic years here. In his senior year. Mike starred in Arsenic and Old Lace, ami was one of the three performers in the win- ning Dramatic Arls play. His college plans are yet undecided. GEORGE L. FENECH George arrived as a sopho- more at S.I. from Pelton Junior High. His life at S.I. centered around baseball, breaking in at the J.V. level and then putting in two big years on the varsity. George hopes to attend S.F. State and pursue a career in busi- ness administration. FRANK E FERNANDEZ Frank came to S.I. from Holy Name's. He played three years of football, winding It up on the varsity as a senior. An active Igna- tian. he also worked on the rally and dance committees. Next year will find him at U.S.F. ROBERT V. FESIN.MEYER Coming to S.I. from St. Peter's Grammar School. Bob was on the rally committee his junior year and maintained a B average during his stay here at S.I. Bob plans to major in language at Loyola University of Lo Angeles. MICHAEL W. FICARI Mike was a four-year member of the sane and was also very active in intramurals during his freshman and sophomore year. Mike was in the sodality three years, and he was a class officer in his last year. His senior year also consisted of a part in the play Arsenic and Old Laco and participation in the rally, dance and art com- mittees. Mike would like to at- tend U.S.F. and pursue a career as a dentist. MICHAEL L. FICON! Mike came to S I from Star of the Sea Grammar School in He played one year of J.V. foot- ball and one year of varsity. In his senior year he worked on the production crew of Ar- senic and Old Lace. He plans to go to Humboldt State and become a forester. GREGORY D. FISHER Greg entered S.I. In his junior year from the semin- ary. Ineligible for sports, he spent that first year studying. In senior year, he Joined the rally and dance committees. He plans to go to U.S.F. and engage In a pre-med course. JAMES L. FLANAGAN Jim came to S.I. from Ma- rina Junior High. In his sophomore year, ho was a member of the forum and a member of the choir in his Junior and senior years. Jim plans to attend either U.S.F. or S.F. State. Hey, Batman, you sw ing a wild tape. BRYAN J. FLANNERY. Jr. Bryan halls from St. Agnes. He held an after-school Job most of the time he attend- ed S I., but still managed to help out with the rally committee in his senior year. Bryan Is ns yet un- decided on the college he will attend. RAFAEL A. FLORES Rafael, although athletically in- clined. was unable to compete in any AAA sponsored sports '«•cause he lived out of the City. He came to S I. from St. Charles Grammar School. He played basketball, after-school mtrnmurals and tried out for track. He plans to attend San Jose State College when he graduates from S.I. ANTHONY F. FORMOSA Pete came to S I. from Our Lady of Mercy Parish. He held offices in the Mercian Teen club and participated In their plays for the last three years. He has i een a member of the honor class for three years and hopes to attend Santa Clara next fall. JOHN J. FORMOSA John came to S.I. from St. Brendan's and contributed in many ways to the school's bet- terment. He was a memi� er of the sane his first three years and the sodality. As a senior he was head of the rally com- mittee and a memiier of the student council. John's college plans are still undecided. SAMUEL T. FOX Sam Fox was a constant participant in the intramural program during all four years at S I The rally and dance committees occupied much of his after-school time. Ho was proud to be class officer during his sen- ior year. When he gradu- ates. he hopes to continue his education at the Uni- versity of California at Santa Barbara and major in literal arts. WADE A. FRANCOIS Wade tackled his career at S.l. from St. Anne's. He was active in baseball for two years and four years in foot- ball. A popular student, he was a year officer and a class officer for two years. He was also in the sane and the sodality for two years. His plans for the future are uncertain as of yet. ROBERT J. FRANTZ Bob came to S I. from Holy Name Grammar School. Despite an after-school Job for three years, he managed to partici- pate in the rally, dance, and art committees, and a few Karnes of intramurals. At pres- ent. his coIIckc plans are un- decided. MICHAEL J. FRY Mike came from Saint Anne's Grammar School. He was not too active In sports since ho worked durlnK part of his high school years. Mike plans on attending State College where he will study business and economics. The name's Robin, fool. TERRY W. Ft'QI'A A graduate of St. Michael's Grammar School. Terry came to S.l. He was a member f the sanctuary society in fresh- man year. He supported all school activities. Ho plans to study pre-mod. but ho is unde- cided as to which college he will attend. WILLIAM GAFFNEY Bill came to S.l from M i t Holy Redeemer Grammar School. He participated in the Frosh El-xrution Contest and was a member of the track team his freshman year. He ran with the cross- country team anil wrote for insute s.l.. sang In Glee Club and played Dr. Kin- stein in the school play Arsenic and Old Lacc. His academic standing allowed him to be a member of the honor class several years. He plans to go to L'.S.K. and take a liberal arts course. I’ACL GASTA Paul was very active in extra-curricular associations while at S.l He was a class officer in his first, second, and fourth year. He played frosh-soph football while a freshman, and he was on the baseball team during his freshman and sophomore years He was a member of the sodality his second, third, and fourth year, and he t iok part in the in the sane his freshman year. In- tramurals occupied his time all four years. Paul would like to go to t'.S.K. and major In pre-dental. DON J. GAIDANO During his stay at Saint Ignatius. Don was a faithful athletic supporter at all S.l. game . His after-school in- terests Included a member- ship in the Rocket Club. After graduation, he plans to apply himself to a stern course of Engineering. He Crefers to go to Santa Clara niversity. WILLIAM R GALLAGHER Bill came to S.L from Saint Paul's Grammar School. In his freshman year, he played soph-frosh l«isei nll. in his senior year. Bill participated on the rally committee ar.d the dance committee. He plans to attend S.F. State and major in electronics. GEORGE M GALLECOS George came to S I. from St. Peter's Grammar School In the Mission. He participated in track ns a junior, and went out for tennis while a senior. White at S.l. his activities included the chess club, and the public- ity committee. George has not as yet decided what college he will attend, but plans to major in English or political science. MICHAEL G. GALLETTE Granny Rice came to S.l. from St. Vincent de Paul. He contributed greatly to the S.l. spirit by participating in many activities. It is more convenient to list Mike's activities than to deliver the eulogy which he de- serves. He was football man- ager for four years and because of bis fine work was a mem- ber of probation block club. He was a member of the dance committee for two years and also of the rally and art com- mittees, He was on the Inside S.L staff, worked on Arsenic and Old Lacc and participated in one Dramatic Aits contest. He plans to attend L’.S.F. or Cal. JAMES G. GALL! Famous for his quick wit and buoyant personality. Jim has topped off four years at S.l. ■ m the varsity track team. Hail- ing from Alt Hallows. Jim in- cluded fun and good times among his activities at S.l. Al- though he had held a part-time job. he has managed to uphold alxive-average grades at the same time. Jim's plans for the future include a pre-mvd ma- jor at I'.C. In Berkeley. PHILLIP A CATTO Phil came to S.I. from Notre Dame des Victories. Through out his four years at S.J.. he was seen in many diverse activities. Phil played bas- ketball and he ran track for a year. He also held class offices, was In the Sane. Society. Sodality for four years, and was Sodality Secretary. Phil will go to Santa Clara and major In business administration. STEPHEN J. GERAMONl Steve came to S.I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. In his freshman year he was in the Sanctuary Society. He eon best l e remcmtiered for his invention of the word. WUH! During his Senior Year he was a member of the art. rally, and dance committees and was In the school play. Arsenic and Old Lace. Steve hopes to attend C.C.S.K. THOMAS P. GIBSON Thomas was an impressionable young lad from Star of the Sea. He soon matured at S.I. as he dribbled about school, mostly with the 30'8 and the varsity in his sophomore and junior years, respectively. He was class president in his sophomore year, and a meml er of the dance committee in his senior year. Tom Is as yet undecided as to the college he will attend. ARTHUR A. CINOCCHIO Art played soph-frosh. Junior varsity, and varsity football during his second, third, and fourth years respectively. While a sophomore, he participated on the junior varsity baseball team. He was also a member of the sodality a a sophomore. He was active in intramurals all four years. Art plans to go on to college at the University of Santa Clara, majoring In pre-med. RICHARD I. GIORCETTI After graduating from Ben- jamin Franklin Grammar School. Rick came to S.I. with education and football on his mind. He played frosh-soph in his freshman year. J.V. In his sophomore ear. and varsity In his unior and senior years Ho was selected for the sodality probation and participated In the art. rally, and dance committees. Rick plans to attend the University of Santa Clara, with a den- tistry major In mind. DONALD J. GLOISTE1N Taking a slight detour in the general direction of Saint Joseph's Minor Semi- nary. Don arrived at Saint Ignatius in the middle of his sophomore year. After becoming adjusted to his new environment, he de- voted most of his time and energy to maintaining his B average Don was a loyal rooter and true Ignatlan and will continue his studies at the University of San Fran- cisco. DANIEL P. GONZALES Dan graduated from St. Brl- gid's Grammar School. He was a member of the art committee during his junior year, and a memlier of the rally committee in his senior year. He plans to attend Seattle University. JOSEPH C. CRAZIOI.I Joe carved his wav into S.I. from Our Udy 'if victory. He played basketball for one year, but he made his mark on the track he ran four years� . Also he was an active member In the sanctuary' society for three years. Joe's vocation will lie followed through a business ad- ministration degree at Saint Mary's. KENT M GREALISE Ken came to S.I. from Our Lady of Mercy. During his four year slay he was active in track, the sodality probation, the sanc- tuary society, the musical. Margo and Me. and in the art. rally, and dance, committees. He plans to go to Santa Clara ar.d major in engineering. Those were the good old days. GARY R. GRELECKI Gary came to Saint Ignatius from Town School. During his four years at S I., he maintained a B average. In his freshman year he won the poster contest for the school play. Julius Caesar. Also In that year. Gary tried out for soph-frosh football and baseball, but had to lie satisfied with playing intramural . In his junior year, he played J.V. football. During Gary's sen- ior year he was on the stage crews for the school plays as well as being on the art committee. He plans to go on to Cal. Davis or Berkeley. ROGER J. GUIDO Rog came to S.I. with ed- ucation foremost In his mind He got that and more as he was a three-year member of the sodality, two year member of the dance committee, his Junior class vice-president, and student body treasurer in his senior year. He plans to attend U.S.F. and major In account- ing. JOSEPH A. GULINO Joe came to S.I. from Por- tola Jr. High School. While at S.I. Joe played four years of football ar.d was a class officer in his sophomore and senior years. He was also a member of the sodality for three years, member of the honor class, and rally com- mittee. Joe plans to attend U.S.F. and take up account- ing. Forever blowing bubbles. ROBERT N. HACKNEY Bob was an active Journalist during his years at S.I. He wrote for Inside S.I. for two years, was on the staff of the Ignatian. and had many works published In the Bridge over a three-vear span. Bob was also a mem- ber of the sodality for three years and earned two letters as a Varsity Swim Team manager. JOHN L. HOGAN John came to S.I. from St. Monica's Grammar School. Due to a Job he wasn’t able to participate in any activi- ties He did. however, man- age to be a member of the honor class for two years. He plans to attend either Santa Clara or San Fran- cisco State. STEPHEN J. HART Steve came from St. Cecilia's Grammar School. Freshman year he played soph-frosh foot- ball and baseball. During sopho- more year he played J.V. base- ball and was in the sodality. Junior year he was an organizer of the Junior prom. Senior year he was In the rally and art committees. Sophomore, junior, and senior years, he wax class president and was a year of- ficer In his Junior and senior years. ANTHONY S. HOKE After graduating from St. Brl- gid's Tony came to S.I. He played varsity golf his freshman and sophomore years, and he was a member of the soph- frosh football team as a sopho- more. He was a class officer during his third year at S.I. He was also a memtier of the rally committee during his fourth year. Tony prides him- self on having played on the intramural championship bas- ketball team during his sopho- more year. JAMES I.. HARTL Jim came to S.I. from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Gram- mar School. He maintained a good academic average while at S.I.. and he plans to spend hts next four years at Santa Clara majoring in engineering. WIIXIAM E. HOPKINS Bill came to S.I. from St. Thomas the Apostle. Joining the camera club In his freshman year. Bill spent many after school hours taking pictures for both the yearbook and Inside S.I. He tiecame editor of the Ignatian in his senior year, and sat on the student council. Bill was also on the dance commit- tee. Bill plans to attend Seattle University, where he hopes to major in psychology and philos- ophy. WILLIAM F. HEMMENWAY Bill, a St. Anne's boy. led off his S.I. career by Joining the sane, society. Though primarily interested in his academic life, he still made time for extra- curricular activities. He was an active member in the rally, art. and dance committees. Bill plans to attend U.S.F. GARY M. HOROAN During his stay at S.I.. Gary was an honor classman for three years and a member of the C.S.F. In addition to his being an active member of the Forum and achieving his degree of distinction In the National Forensic League Gary wrote for the Bridge, participated In the Math Club and his senior year was on the dance committee. He plans to further his educa- tion at either Georgetown Uni- versity or Boston College. LAWRENCE N. HENSLEY Coming from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Grammar School In Mill Valley. Larry was a band member In both freshman and sophomore year. In his Senior year he was a member of the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace. ARTHUR J. HOWARD Though his athletic career was cut short by a perma- nent leg injury sustained in his freshman year. Artie continued to be an active Ignatian throughout the re- mainder of hls four years, He played soph-frosh foot- ball hls freshman year, and he was a member of the sane, in hls first year also. For two years, he was a class officer and was a member of the rally, nrt. and dance committees dur- ing hls fourth year. A Devine Comedy. GLENN E HOWELL Glenn came to S.I. in his sophomore year from Regis High in Denver. Colorado. While at S.L. he was a member of the i and in his Junior and senior year, and a member of the rally com- mittee in his senior year. He also had his own Jazz combo. Glenn was known by- all as the Sultan of Saul for his conspicuous parts in the rnllies. Next year Glenn plans to attend San Jose state and major in lan- guages. ALAN J. HOVER AI entered S.I. in his fresh- man year. He l ecame active nr.d participated during most of his four years, while maintaining an academic average. One of the regular boy , he plans to attend college and major. JOHN F. HUGHES Coming to S.I. from Holy Name. John Indulged in the education and good times offered by S.L Because of an outside Job. John was not as active as he would have liked to have been None- theless he was a member of the math club, publicity and dance committees, and worked with the stage crew for the school productions. John plans to attend the L'.S. Coast Guard Academy, majoring in nautical science. ALBERT W. IDIART Al was a good student at S.L. being a member of the honor class for three years. He was also active in extra-curricular activities, however, and partici- pated In the sane society for four years. Al was not limited to studies and activities though He ran three years of track and one year of cross country, and played a year of 20's basket- ball. ROBERT P. KAVANAUGH A graduate of St. Emydius. Bob participated in many activities at S.L In addition to his mem- bership in the honor class. Bob belonged to the track team, the sane, the computer club and wrote for Inside S.L He hopes to continue his education at U.S.F.. majoring in law. WILLIAM V. KEARNEY Bill came to S.I. from St. James Grammar School in the sunny Mission district. Being a likeable guy. he quickly made many friends. Although an after-school job prevented him from partici- pating in many activities, he did play intramurals. His college plans at the moment are undecided. TIMOTHY D KEEFE Tim kept himself pretty- busy during his four years at S.L In his Junior Achieve- ment and Explorers, he rose steadily to the top. He Is president of liolh of his units this year. Tim plans to go to College of Marin and then beyond to a de- gree in chemistry. KEVIN F. KELLY A smiling son of Tlburon. Kevin maintained his rank in the honor class and member- ship In the C.SF. and found time to he a busy Ignatlan His talents were many and varied as demonstrated by his participation in the forum, the sodality, the Ignatian and In- side S.L Kev plans to further his education In the snow fields of Washington at Gonzaga. THOMAS G. KELLY Tom came to S.I from St. Anne’s Grammar School. He played one year on the chess club. He Is as yet undecided about his college plans. PHILIP A. KELSEY Phi! graduated from Corpus Christi Grammar School. In his four years at S.L. he became involved In the band, drama, and the forum. He was presi- dent of C.S.F. in his senior year. In his junior year. Phil was also one of the composers of Margo and Me. He has not yet decided on the college he will attend. GARY R. KENDALL Gary came to S.L from Epiphany Grammar School. He was n member of the swimming team In his fresh- man year and played frosh- soph football In sophomore year. Gary plans to attend the University of California with n science major. THOMAS A. K ILK EH A product of St Gabriel's Grammar School. Tom spent four basketball years at S.I. He played 120's in his fresh- man year. J.V.'s In his soph- omore year, and varsity In his junior and senior years. He was elected to the block club in senior year. Univer- sity of California nwaits Tom after graduation who plans to major In engineer- ing. JOHN C. KITCHIN An alumnus of St. Monica's Grammar School. John spent four years in the sanctuary so- ciety. In his sophomore year John was in the camera club and worked for the yearbook. He was particularly active In his senior year, working on the stage crew, yearbook, and dance committee. John plans to attend U.S.F. and major In business administration. ALEX R. KOODRIN Alex came to S.I. from Holy Name. In his sophomore year he was on the 20's track team. In his junior year, he ran on the 30 s team. In his senior year, he ran varsity track. Ills college plans are still undecided. RONALD R. KOVACICH Ron halls from Epiphany Gram- mar School. He played soph- frosh and J.V. baseball and football in his first two years. In his Junior awl senior years he devoted his time mainly to the varsity baseball team, and was elected to the block club for his fine efforts. He will long be remembered as one of the original South Slavs. He plans to further his education at U.S.F. HERBERT P. KUSS Herb came to S.I. for his junior year from St. Jo- seph's Seminary, where he was an excellent student. He has been a welcome ad- dition to the student body both in academics and sports. He played two years of varsity baseball, and In addition was a member of the block club and dance committee. Herb intends to go to Santa Clara and ma- jor in aeronautical engineer- ing. GREGORY T. LABAGH Due to a knee Injury, he was unable to play football, yet he did -participate In many activities. In freshman year he was a year officer and a class officer. Sopho- more year once again found him In political circles, when he was a class officer and a sodality officer. During Junior year he was a class officer and teen club officer. He was also a member of the sodality. Senior year he was a class and year offi- cer. president of Brendan Club, member of the dance committee, and co-chairman of the rally committee. TERRENCE A. LEE Terry- entered S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul. A popular fellow, he was a member of the nice guys for two years and a “good man one year. Terry played a year of football and track and was an avid intramural player. Next fall, he will ma- jor In business at Seattle U. RICHARD S. LAVELLK Dick came to S.I. from St. Mon- ica's Grammar School. During his four years at S.I. Dick maintained a B average. He displayed athletic abilities on the basketball court. He was a member of the '65 champion- ship team that played in the T.O.C. in Berkeley. Dick plans to attend U.S.F. and study po- litical science. Greg followed a somewhat political career at S.I.. hold- ing an office of some sort In each of his four years. TIMOTHY C. LA VELLE Hailing from St. Monica's. Tim was a four year all-city swim- mer. He also ran cross-country for four years, making all-city and receiving the Optimus award as co-captaln of the soph-frosh champs. Tim was also on the championship cross- country varsity for two years, acting as co-captain in his sen- ior year, and a member of the block club. His other activities included sane, sodality, rally and dance committees. Tim hopes to study engineering at U.S.C. next fall. WILLIAM M. LAVERON! During his four years Bill was an avid Ignatian. He played soph-frosh football in his fresh- man year, and squeezed into the varsity where he remained for the next three years. Bill also was captain of the foot- ball team in his senior year, and was placed on the all-city team. He entered the block club In his Junior year and became Cresident of the block club In Is senior year. He was in the sociality, freshman and sopho- more years, and a member of the rally and dance committees in his senior year. He held offices for his class, and year, and for the student body. Bill plans to attend either Wash- ington or Oregon and major in history. JEROI.D A. LEE Jerold was a product of St. Mary's Chinese Grammar School. A loyal Ignatian. Jerold supported S.I events and played three years of football after school. He was a sane society member his freshman yenr. Jerold plans to continue his Jesuit edu- cation at U.S.F. and will major In engineering. Hifih on red mountain. STEPHEN S. LEONOUDAK1S Steve came to S.l. from St. Brendan's. He was all-city for three years on S.l.'8 130's diving team, He was a memt er of the art ar.d rally committees. Inside S.l.. the sodality, and was a senior class officer. Steve plans to attend U.S.F. JAMES LOGUE Jim. coming from St. Emydius. soon began to make his mark at S.l. He played soph-frosh. J.V. football, and was also in- terested in track. He was a staff member of Inside S.l. for two years and a member of the sodality in his sophomore year. The dance and rally committees were his endeavors In his sen- ior year. Jim Is going to City College where he plans to ma- jor in advertising. ALFREDO LOPEZ AI was a well-rounded Ignatian. He decided to devote his stay at S.l. to football. He played two years of soph-frosh and two years of varsity football. He was also a class officer first and second years. After graduation he plans to major In dentistry at college. DENNIS LOUC.HRAN Den entered the hallowed halls of S.l. from All Hallows, He was an all-city swimmer for two years ami was active in the sane society. As a senior, he was active in the rally, art. and dnnee committees. Den’s plans for the future are in- definite. JAY LEITE Jay was undecided about his plans when he first eame to S.l. He tried many activities during his first two years before he finally settled down. He was a member of the rally and dance com- mlttees during his Junior and senior years. He played a year of tennis, had one year on the stage crew, one year of track and a year of sodality. He was a member of the Inside S.l. staff for four years and played intra- murals for four years. TIMOTHY LYNCH Tim commuted dally from Berkeley to S.l. While here, he found time to run two years of track and play In the band. He supported the school nt all functions. Next fall Tim will be seen study- ing mathematics at Berkeley. TOM LYNCH Tom came to S.l. from St. Paul's and Immediately be- gan his basketball career. Ho played 112‘s and made all-city as a freshman. Tom also played J.V. and 130's and then starred on the varsity for two years. He was also in the sophomore sodality, and a member of the block club, rally and dance committees.’ Tom plans to go to Seattle Uni- versity and major in politi- cal science. JOHN DAVID MALLOY Having graduated from St. Paul's. John came to S.l. where he became active In numerous activities. He worked on the stage crew for four years and partici- pated In the art. rally, and dance committees in his last two years. He became a cheerleader In his senior year. John is still undecided on the college he will at- tend. ANTHONY MANISCALCO Tony preceded his four years at S.l. with a grammar school education at St. Anthony's. Tony's outstanding accomplish- ments were In swimming and academics. He was an all-city swimmer, and won the Optimus Award. He was an honor stu- dent and intends to further his education at U.S.F. and study pre-med or chemistry. PAUL MARINI Paul entered S.l. from St. Vin- cent de Paul's, and during his four years at S.l. he tried to be a good student. Paul switched from tuischal! to golf In his junior year. He took pleasure In working on various committees In his senior year. Paul hopes to attend Santa Clara and study business ad- ministration. WILLIAM M. MARRA Bill came to S.l. from Holy Name. He played baseball for four years and basket- ball for three years. An ardent member of the art. rally and dance committees in his senior year, he re- ceiver! honors in each of his four years. Bill’s plans for the future arc as yet un- decided. FRANCIS McDONAGH Frank is from St. Philip's. During his four years at S.I.. he ran on both the track and cross country teams. He supported the school at all school functions. Frank plans to major in business at U.S.F. America's future leaders. DAVID E. MCFARLAND Dave entered S.I. from St. Cecilia's. Ills career at S.I. wan centered around foot- ball: he Jumped up to the varsity while a sophomore, and earned an all-city rating the next two years. A good leader. Dave was a class officer for three years, a year officer once, and was vice-prefect of the sodality as a sophomore. After grad- uation. Dave plans on col- lege. DAVID MILLER Dave came to S.I. from the inner mission, and soon made himself well known for his comic roles In Jour- ney's End and Charley's Aunt. He helped write the musical Margo and Me In his junior year, and contin- ued his dramatic career as a senior with a comic role in Oklahoma. Dave sat on the student council ns edi- tor of Inside S.I. A 4-point student. Dave plans to at- tend Harvard or Yale and major In English. DENNIS M. MellALE Den migrated to the hilltop in '62 from St. Monica's. His ac- tivities included the sane, 112's and J.V. basketball and football, Although he worked outside of school hours, one could always see him at the games cheering as a loyal Ignatian. At present, his plans for the future are un- certain. WILLIAM H. MILLER Bill came to the hilltop from Stuart Hall. He played three years of J.V. baseball, captained the team twice, and received the Optimus Award. Bill played varsity in his senior year. He was class president for two years and was the junior year secretary. Besides 1 icing head cheerleader. Bill was also on the dance and rally committees, a member of the student coun- cil. and of the sodality. Ho hopes to attend Santa Clara. RODRICK A. Mcl.EOD Rod hails from Corpus Christi. In his four years at S I., he has been netive in a number of ac- tivities. As a sophomore. Rod won the sophomore oratorical contest and won the best actor award in the dramatic arts con- test. Ax a junior. Rod competed in the Slate Speech finals. He was president of the Y.C.S. In the peninsula area. Rod has not yet decided on the particular college he will attend. JAMES E. MINER In his four years at S.I.. Jim was involved In a number of activities. In his freshman year he was on the varsity track team. In his senior year, he was president of the computer club and a member of the staff of the Bridge. Besides his ac- tivities at school. Jim still found time to become a part- time lab assistant in his after- school hours. JAMES R. McNEIL Regan entered -S.I. In the middle of his sophomore year. Although busy with an after sehool Job. he was able to represent S.I. on the drag strips In his sports car. He plans to attend Oregon State and major In medicine. JOHN K. MONAGHAN John, known to his friends as Kelly, came to S.I. from St. RoIxTt’s in San Bruno. Being a '•peninsula'' boy. Kelly re- mained Inactive in sports, but was very active in most non- athlctic activities. During his stay here. Kelly was a member of the sane. Ignatian. Inside S.I.. and the art rally and dance committees. He is as yet undecided about his future. ALBERT J. MENASTER. Jr. A1 came to S.I. from St. John's. He was active mem- ber of the forum throughout his four years at S.I. In all the numerous and various activities and speech tour- naments that he attended. Al represented S.I. well. He Intcds to go to U.S.F. and liecome a lawyer. ROBERT C. MONIZ Bob came to S.I. from St. James. In freshman year he joined the chess club and was a member for two years. He was also a very active and integral part of the glee club for four years. Bob's plans for the future arc to attend cither U.S.F. or San Francisco State. JOHN M. MONROE John transferred from Her- heri Hoover Jr. High School in his sophomore year. Ho was a member of the jun- ior varsity football team in his sophomore year, and In his junior and senior years he was a member of the varsity football team. He is undecided or. what school he plans to attend. GILBERT B. MONTOYA Oil came to S I. after a two year stop-over at St. Joseph's College. As a loyal Ignatinn. he was active in the sodality, and in his senior year, the art. rally, and dance committees. He aspires to continue his edu- cation at Menlo College or L'.S.K. and bury himself in science courses. RICHARD G. MOORE Rich commuted to and from S.L from Westlake. In his younger years he attended Our Lady of Mercy Grammar School. Rich held down an after-school Job. and was unable to play sports. However, he found time to support S.I teams, work on Inside S.I.. and participate in the rocket club. Rich will at- tend the College of San Mateo and study public and industrial relations. MICHAEL J. MORAN Mike hailed from Notre Dame des Victories and participated on the swimming team for all four sears at S I. where he managed to make varsity all- citv. He was a freshman class officer, ami he was in the block club in his Inst year at S.L He plans to attend I'.S.F. and ma- jor In Journalism or law. WILLIAM MORRISEV Bill was a graduate of St. | Gabriel's. He participated ■ on the baseball team for j two years, winning the Op- ! timus Award In his fresh- man year. He was a cheer- leader in his Junior and sen- ior years as well as a mem- ber of the rally, publicity, nnd dance committees. Bill also played in the S.L play. Julius Caesar, and in the S I. musical Margo and Me. Bill Morrlsev plans to at- tend S.E. State nest fall. RODNEY P. MOY Rodney received his gram- mar school education at St Mary's Chinese. Rodney was a good student throughout his stay at S.L and devoted most of his time to studies. He was an ardent supporter of athletic events and par- ticipated in the Intramural program. Rodney will attend the University of California in the fall. His major is as yet undecided. Get your hands outa my granny goose chips, pardner. TERRENCE B MOYLES Terry graduated from St. Vincent de Paul and made his daily journey to SI. from the Marina This Ig- natlan was an accomplished swimmer, being all-city for three years, and enjoyed the wild surf. Terry was a tot- ter than average student and was a mem tor of the sane society and the sodal- ity. Terry aspires to attend the U. of C at Berkeley to study history. QUINTON V. MUGAS Quint came to S.I. from St. Peter's. He spent an academic- ally productive four years at S.L Quint supported the vari- ous athletic teams. His college plans are to attend City and major in business administra- tion. THOMAS F. MULVIH1LL This Irish lad entered S.L from Star of the Sea. He took advan- tage of his athletic prowess by playing 120's basketball in his freshman year. J.V. football in his sophomore year, and J.V. basketball In his Junior year: moving out of the city in his junior year eliminated Tom from any further competition. Since you can't keep a good man down. Tom Joined the pub- licity committee In his senior year. His college plans are not definite. THOMAS F. NEAGLE Tom came to S.L from Our Lady of Mercy. He served ns vice-president of the forum, president of the chess club, vice-president of the math club, a C.S.F. tutor, and on the edi- torial staff of the Bridge. He was In the honor class nnd maintained a good average for four years. As far as college goes. Tom has designs on the Ivy League. JAMES P. KEVIN Jim. hailing from St. Anne'� , made his name at S I. In tx th athletic and non-ath- letlc field . With four years of football, three varsity, and three years of basket- ball. Jim was a real hustler. Jim was a claw officer twice. He was also vice- president of the block club, and student body corres- ponding secretary. He wish- es to take up liberal arts at Santa Clara. DENNIS C. NILAN From Epiphany. Den kicked off his career at S.I. on the field of football, where he played on the varsity for three years. Den rounded his life here out In the sane and sodality. He was also a class officer three years. Den looks forward to a career In engineering, begin- ning at San Mateo C.C. PHILIP E. NINO Phil came to S.I. from St. Stephen's and he Immediately began his football career. He played one year of soph-frosh. J.V. and varsity football. He has painted for the art com- mittee for two years and in his senior year he was active In the rally and dance com- mittees. In the future Phil hopes to major In pre-med at Santa Clara. WILLIAM F. OBRIEN Bill came to S.I. at the start of his sophomore year. He joined the forum, the sodality, nnd played baseball. In his junior year, he had a part In Margo and Me. In his senior year he became president of the Forum, a member of the dance committee, and of Inside S.I. Santa Clara Is in his future plans. TIMOTHY R O'MALLEY Tim came to S.I. from St. Emydius'. He spent an aca- demically productive four years at S.I. Tim supported the various athletic teams. His college plans are to at- tend City and major In bus- iness administration. Miller high life. LAWRENCE C. O'SHEA Larry came to S.I- from Star of the Sea and Immediately stnrtcd playing basketball. He played one year of 112's and two years of I30'8. His last year found him on var- sity. He was chosen all-city In his first and third years. Larry was elected class president, and junior year sergeant at arms. He was In the sodality for a year and worked hard on the dance committee. His hopes in the future are to major in liberal arts at Seattle U. WILLIAM E. OTT Bill is a graduate of Pre- sidio Junior High School and came to S.I. In his sopho- more year. While at S.I.. he was a member of the golf team in his senior year. Bill plans to enroll at Man- Chester College in Indiana. MICHAEL R. PACEl.t.I Mike came to S.I. from Our Lady of Mercy, lie started out hi freshman year In track. He was in the sane one year, year- book two years, and was in the musical Margo and Me. He will attend North Texas State as a major In anything. CREGORY L. PAGAN Greg came to S.I. from St. Eliz- abeth's Grammar School. He was a member of the sane so- ciety and participated in dra- matic arts. He was also all-city cross-country and track, and captain of the cross-country team In his senior year. Greg was a member of the block club and the honor class for three years. Next year, he hopes to attend West Point. JAMES J. PALMER Before coming to S.I.. Jim spent eight years at St. Anne's Grammar School. During his stay at S.I.. Jim participated in the art. rally, and dance committees: he was a member of the swimming team for one year. Jim plans to attend U.C. or Santa Clara. NICK G. PAOLINT Nick came to S.I. from Sts. Peter and Paul's. Nick has shown good leadership at S.I. He was a class officer for four years, captain of the baseball team, teen club president, winner of the S.I. Dad's Club talent contest, and vice-president of the student body. Nick also showed ability In sports: he played three years of var- sity baseball and two year of football. He plans to ma- jor In sociology at Santa Clara. GIOVANNI M. PATRITO Giovanni Patrito came to S.I. from St. Monica's. He was an avid supporter of the intramural program. He plans to attend S.F. State and major in libera) arts and eventually become a teacher. ROBERT V. PELLEGRINI Robert Pellegrini came to S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul. Dur- Ing his stay at S.I.. Bob played football for three years. Un- able to play in his senior year, he found other ways in which he could assist the team. He was also a member of the rally and dance committees. Bob will go to U.S.F. to major in business. BORIS PEREIRA Boris Pereira came to S.I. from Star of the Sea. In his fresh- man year he was very active In the rocket club. In his next three years he hoped to join many other activities but work nut an end to this hope. Boris hopes to settle down at U.S.F.. majoring in pharmacy. JEROME F. PEREZ Jerry came to S.I. from Epiph- any Grammar School. He was a loyal Ignatian. participated in many activities, and was a delegate to the 1965 California Boys' State. He maintained a high scholastic average and plans to major in chemical en- gineering after graduation. CLIFFORD J. PICARD Cliff came to Saint Ignatius from Saint Agnes. He was urged to join the struggling young band In his freshman year. He has stayed with the band for four years, playing his French horn at games and concerts. Cliff Is currently a honor student. He Intends to major in psy- chology at San Jose or Seattle University. GARY P. PIMENTEL Gary came to S.I. from St. Anne's Grammar School. He was nil-city on the var- sity cross-country team. Be- sides this he was on the sodality probation In his sophomore year, a member of the block club his junior and senior years, and a par- ticipant of the dance, and rally committees In his sen- ior year. Gary plans to at- tend U.S.C.B. after gradu- ation, majoring in law. THOMAS F. PISANI Hailing from St. Brlgld's Gram- mar School. Tom did exception- ally well during his four-year stay at S.I. His athletic career consisted almost entirely of basketball, when In his third year he was awarded 112's all- city and the Optimus Award. Because of his responsibility, he was elected Intramural rep- resentative of his class succes- sively for two years. Tom plans to further his education by attending U.S.F. next fall and seeking a pharmaceutical ca- reer. THOMAS PIVK. JR. Entering S.I. from St. Philip's Grammar School. Tom com- menced a four-year contract with the track team. His other athletic exploits included soph- frosh footlwil! and Intramurals. Tom was also active In the sane. Next year he plans to attend either Humboldt State or U.S.F. Will she be surprised! NORMAN D. PLOSS Norm came to S.I. from St. John's Grammar School. While at S.I. Norm was a member of the sane for four years. He was on the rally and dance committees his senior year, and was a member of the J.V. foot- ball team. Norm plans to at- tend the University of Hawaii after graduation from S.I.. but his major as yet is undecided. PEDRO F. PONS Pete became a Cat after leaving St. Gabriel's. He Joined the sanctuary society, in which he served all four years. He was in the cam- era club three years and worked on the dance com- mittee for one year. In- spired as a senior toward biology. Pete plans to make this his major at U.S.F. CHARLES E. POOLEY Charlie came to S.I. from St. Elizabeth's. While at S.I.. Char- lie played four years of class Intramural and participated in the publicity committee and math club. Chuck hopes to en- roll at either U.S.F. or Santa Clara and major In business. RAYMOND M. QUOCK Rny Is a graduate of Saint Mary's Chinese School. A three-vear member of the publicity committee, he was elected president in his sen- ior year and represented the P.C. on the student council. Rny was a staff member, author, and publicity head for The Bridge In his final year. He was also in the honor class, track team, and the computer and chess clubs. Ray Intends to enroll at U.S.F. and major In pre- med. FRANK P. RAGGHIANTI “Raggs-' came to S.I. from St. Paul of the Shipwreck Grammar School. In his first year he was a ctass officer. In his sophomore year he played J.V. football and was a member of the sodality. In hlx last two years at S.I. Frank helped his in- tramural team to two bas- ketball championships. His college plans are ns yet un- decided. DOUGLAS A. RAMOS Dour came to the hilltop from St. Dominic's Grammar School. While a member of the honor class for two years. Dour ex- celled in track for three years and the cross country team for one year. A member of the Klee club and dance committee. Dour was always willing to offer his services when needed. PAUL A. RAYMORE. JR. Paul, a graduate of Everett Junior High School, came to S.I. in the sophomore year. While at S.I.. Paul participated In varsity Itaseball for three ears, being team captain in Is senior year. Junior varsity football for one year, and var- sity football for one year. He was also a member of the C.S.F. In hlx senior year and maintained A and B honors In all three years. Paul plans to further his studies at cither the United States Air Force Acad- emy or at Stanford University. DAVID F. REGAN Dave came to S.I. from St. James' Grammar School. While at S.I. Dave was a class officer and on the dance committee. Dave was an avid supporter of all S.I. teams, He could not participate In sports himself for he lived out of the city. Dave plans to attend U.S.F. and major in pre-med. STEVEN P. REHDJSH Steve came to S.I. from St. Gabriel's. While here he was a member of the sane so- ciety and participated in school drives. He also was active in teen club activi- ties. Steve plans to continue his education toward a math degree at U.S.F. DAVID J. REYNOLDS Dave came to S.I. from Holy Name Grammar School. Dur- ing hlx four years at S.I. Dave ran track his freshman and sophomore years. He was also a four-year mem- ber of both the sane society and the sodality, and he was on the dance and rally committees his senior year. Three of Dave's four years at S.I. were spent on the staff of Insido S.I. He was assistant editor of this pub- lication In his senior year. Dave hopes to attend either U.S.F. or Seattle University in the fall. RAYMOND P. REZOS Ray came to S.I. from St. Brendan's Grammar School. Due to an after-school Job. he could not participate in any activities, but he was an avid supporter of athletics and intramurals. Ray plans to attend U.S.F. and major English. JOHN M. RIORDAN. JR. John came to St. Ignatius from St. Anne's Grnmmar School. He was an active supporter of S.I. teams. He was a member of the sanctuary society In his freshman year. He plans to go to the University of San Fran- cisco to study mathematics. MARK A. RITTER Mark came from Star of the Sea Grnmmar School. As n sophomore he participated In cross-country. He was a mem- ber of the varsity track team during his junior and senior Sears. Mark plans to attend .S.F. and will probably major in selcnec. DAVID F. ROBIN'ETT David came to S.I. from St. Teresa's. He helped pioneer the first full-color cover of Inside S.I. during his sopho- more year and was in charge of the printing crew in his Junior and senior years. David was lighting man for Margo and Mo and Arsenic and Old Lace. He plans to go on in engineer- ing at Santa Clara. Excuse him, friends, he's not used to coke. FRANK A. RODEZNO Frank came to S.I. from St. James. He ran track for three years, played light- weight basketball one yenr. and varsity baseball as a senior. He also worked on the dance and publicity com- mittees. Seattle University beckons Frank next year where he will major In his- tory. JOSEPH M. RODRIGUES Hailing from Saint Monica's Grammar School. Joe was es- pecially noter! for his speed on the track field. He was a mem- ber of the varsity track team in his Junior and senior years. He Is a part holder of the 20’s and 30'S relay record. Joe was also on the championship cross- country team in his senior year. Joe plans to attend U.S.F. JEAN C. ROY Jean came to S.I. from St. James' Grammar School for Boys with a budding inter- est In electronics. Jean was in the radio club, sound crew and static crew for four years: he was elected president of the radio club in his senior year, and was head of the sound crew for two years. He has also been a member of the honor class, rocket club and com- puter club. Jean's future Clans are to attend either .C. or Santa Clara and ma- jor in electrical engineering. CURTIS G. RUTTER Curt G. Rutter came from Am- herst High School in his junior year. Although he lived in Marin County, he participated in the dance committee. He plans to attend North Texas State. RICHARD S. SABELLA Rich came to S.I. from Saint Anne's Grammar School. In his freshman year he was politi- cally active, being treasurer of the freshman class as well as president of his own registry class. Rich has been active in the dance, rally, and art com- mittees. He maintained a week- end Job in his senior year in addition to working in a com- bo. Rich plans to attend U.S.F. and has plans of attending a disc-jockey school of broadcast- ing. RICHARD J. SABINI Bird came to S.I. from Our Lady of Victory Crammar School. In his first year he was a member of the 1-B baseball intramural champs. In his sec- ond year he was a member of the sane and the sodality. In John's last two years he sup- ported all his class intramural teams and devoted more time to academies. John plans to at- end City College of San Fran- cisco and eventually become an accountant. LEON C. SCHEGG Leon C. Schegg came from St. Vincent de Paul. During hts four years he was a member of the camera club, rocket club, and the sane society. He plans to go into some form of engineering at Santa Clara or S.F. State. ERNEST A SCMI.OKOH.M Ernie came to S.I. from St. Dominic's Crammar School. He was a member of the sodality for three years, being chairman of his so- dality apostolale in his soph- omore year. He was also a member of the S.I. glee club for two years. As a fresh- man. Ernie played soph- frosh football and was pres- ident of his registry class. In his sophomore year Ernie played J.V. football, and then he went on the varsity squad In his Junior and sen- ior years. As of yet. Ernie is undecided as to which college he will attend. STEPHEN F. SCHMIDT Steve came to S.I. from Pius X Seminary in his junior year. In that year he became a member of the cross country team, track, and Ignatian. As a sen- ior he participated in the rally and dance committees. GERALD K. SCULLION Gerry came to S.I. from All Hal- lows Grammar School. As a freshman, he played 112'8 bas- ketball and during his sophomore year played J.V. lxaskelball and joined the varsity swimming team. In his senior year. Gerry played varsity basketball. Gerry was also a member of the sodal- ity and rally and dance commit- tees. After graduation Gerry will pursue his education at either Seattle U. or U.S.F. JOHN T. SEMENZA John came to S.I. from Our Lady of Victory Grammar School. Dur- ing his four years ax an Ignatian. John was a loyal member of S.I.'8 prize-winning magazine. Inside S.I. He was a member of the stage crew in his junior year and also a member of Junior Achievement for three years, being an officer in his company two out of those three years. At present. John is silent about his college plans. The attendant put what in these cups? RICHARD J. SERRATTO The story of Rick is twofold. In his freshman year he ran cross country, then he took a break for a year. However, no sooner was he gone than he came back in his Junior year. As a senior, he became a member of the art and ral- ly committees. Rick's plans about college are uncertain at the present. WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN Although he was one of S.I.’s foremost athletes. Bill never got much of a chance to put his ability to use because he lived In Daly City. Because of after-school activities such as taking part In amateur box- ing and teaching karate. Bill was not able to take part In extracurricular activities un- til his senior year. Then he became active in the rally committee and went out for track. Bill plans to go on to U.S.F. and major In business administration. THOMAS S. SHER Tom came to S.I. from St. Brendan's Grammar School. For four years he was a member of the sane, acting on the Student Council as sane prefect in his senior year. He was also a member of the sodality and Inside S.I. for three years. Tom also played two years of varsity football at S.I. He hopes to attend Annapolis or Stanford next year. Gorilla warfare. MICHAEL B. SHERMAN Mike came to S.I. from Our Lady of Victory. While here. Mike was an All-City swim- mer for four years, two years of which he swam on varsity. He was also a member of the CSF for two years and was on the rally committee and Block Club in hi senior year. Mike plans to attend UCSB. but his major is undecided. ROBERT J. SOLON Bob came to S.I. from Holy Name Grammar School. Dur- ing his four-year stay here, he ran one year track, and he was a member of the swimminK team for one-half year. He joined the art. rally, and dance committees In his last year. Bob was also on the staff of Inside S.I.. and a member of the sodality for three years. He plans to at- tend Santa Clara and major in Pre-Pharmacy or Law. DONALD R. SHR1EVE Don. a graduate of Holy Name, came to Saint Ignatius with the hopes of playing varsity football. During his four-year stay at S.I.. Don played two years of soph- frosh and two years of varsity football. In his senior year. Don was a member of the rally and art committees. Don hopes to attend Seattle University next year and major in business. MICHAEL A. SORIN'! Mike came from St. Brendan's Grammar School and immediate- ly began to base his high school life on the baseball diamond. He played J.V. baseball his fresh- man and sophomore years, and varsity l aseball his junior and senior. He was in the sociality one year, and member of the Block Club one year. He was also noted for one special con- tribution to the school. The Razz Truck. Mike plans to attend U.C. at Davis, major in Range Man- agement. and base the rest of his life in the Department of Fish and Game, PATRICK M. SKAIN Pat came to S.I. from St. Ce- cilia's Grammar School. During his four years, he ployed varsity football, varsity track, was a member of the sodality, the Block Club, and the rally com- mittee. Pat's future plans are undecided. DENNIS S. SPIELBAUER Den came to Saint Ignatius from Holy Name. During his four-year stay at S.I.. Den ran one year of 130's and three years of varsity- track. Den served three years in the sane society, was a member of the S.I. sodality for three years, and was a member of the band during his Inst two years. In his senior year. Den was a member of the dance committee. Den Is uncertain as to what col- lege he plans to attend next September, although he hopes to major in pre-law. ROBERT M. SLATTERY Bob came to S.I. from St. Jo- seph's in his senior year. He joined the varsity baseball team, and participated In the Intramur- al program. An ardent supporter of the plays and athletic activi- ties. he plans to major in Pre- Law at L’.S.F. or Santa Clara. VINCENT M. SPOHN Vince came to S.I from St. Ag- nes. Upon his arrival he signed up for a number of activities. As a result of this and various class and year offices, he was elected Student Body President. As an athlete. Vince was a four-year varsity All-City swimmer, leav- ing behind him city and school records throughout his stay. Vlr.ce led the Sodality way of life. Come June, this wildcat will leave S.I. and head east for Notre Dame, taking with him the fighting spirit which he thrived on. PHILIP C SNELL Phil dropped In on S.I. from St. Stephen's and had four years of success. He was on the golf and swimming teams and Inside S.I.. and In his last two years was active in the art and rally committees. As a senior he was a class officer and president of his teen club. His future includes U.C. at Santa Barbara where he is destined to do great things. WILLIAM G. STEWART William came to S.I. from St. Emydlus. During his fresh- man year, he was a class officer, and he played J.V bnseball. As a sophomore he was a class officer, a sodality member, played 20's basket- ball. and ran varsity track. In his senior year Bill be- longed to the Block Club, and joined the rally and art com- mittees. He hopes to attend Santa Clara. Hey, what are you doing here? STEPHEN A. TARANTINO A transfer to S I. in his sopho- more year. Steve became in- volved in the sane, soclcly. so- dality. and the drama construc- tion crew. Energetic Steve was the backbone of the rally com- mittee. and was head of the dance committee. Steve will ma- jor in aeronautical engineering at Santa Clara or Notre Dame. CHARI.ES G. THOMAS Gary wandered in from St. Cecelia's. In athletics, he played soph-frosh and J.V. baseball, but he spent most of his time devoting his musi- cal talents to the band. As a senior, he was a member of the student council ns presi- dent of the band. Gary plans to attend San Jose State next September. ROBERT L. THOMAS Bob. a graduate of Town School, came to St. Ignatius after a year at Marina Junior High. During his junior year, he held a part-time job. In his senior year, he joined the dance committee, and he par- ticipated on the paint crew for Arsenic and Old Lacc. Boh plans to attend junior college, and then major in business or architecture at a university. DAVID A. THOMPSON Dave came to s i. from Our Lady of Mercy in Westlake: thus he was not eligible to play sports. Throughout his years at S I, he was a member of the Sociality and Sane Society and in his senior year displayed his talents in the Arts Committee. Most of Dave’s extra time is spent on the golf course setting new course records. Dave hopes to attend UC in Berkeley. ROBERT J. TISS1ER Bob came to S.l. from St. Emydl- us in the Ingleslde District. In freshman year, he played on the Soph-Frosn Baseball Team. In senior year he was on the Rally. Art. ar.d Dance Committees. For four years, he maintained a B average and he participated ac- tively In intramurals. His hopes are to attend the University of Notre Dame, but he is unsure about a major. KEVIN R. TOBIN Kevin, a graduate of St. Gabri- el’s. came to St. Ignatius after two years of attending St. Jo- seph’s in Mountain View. During his two years at S.l.. Kevin was a member of the yearbook and Inside S.l. staffs as photogra- pher. Kevin was a faithful par- ticipant at all athletic and non- athletic events at S.l. Kevin hopes to attend City College or San Jose State and major in Journalism and photography. FREDERICK L. TOCHINI Fred halls from the Marina! In his freshman year he was year vice-president. In hts sophomore year he played soph-frosh football and sub- mitted some ideas to the rally committee. In his junior year he played varsity football, and went to the Junior Prom. He spent his Inst year on the varsity football team, a mem- ber of the student council, and chairman of the art com- mittee. Fred plans to go Into advertising. STEVEN J. TOM El Steve came to S.l. from Sts. Peter and Paul. During his four years at S.l. he was In the sanctuary society, and he was faithful to school func- tions. He plans to attend U.S-F. and major in business. RONALD J. TONECATO Ron came to S.l. from All Hal- lows. He was a member of the Sanctuary society, and was a member of the yearbook staff. A participant in the C.S.F. tutor- ing program. Ron spent his after- school hours running track. He will study pre-law at U.S.F. Ron likes popular music. EDWARD E. URIARTE Ed entered St. Ignatius from St. Anne's of the Sunset. In hi Junior year, his loyalty was plagued by a Job. but he made up for this the next year, at last, with active participation in the art committee, rally committee, and cultural choral reading pro- gram. Next year will find him at the University of California at Santa Barbara. JOSEPH R. URRUTIA Jose spent his grammar school days at Star of the Sea. He then attended St. Joseph’s College for three years, and came to S.l. as a senior. Jose plans to further his education at U.S F. and major in civil engineering. RICHARD W. VAN LOON The September after his graduation from St. Anne’s Grammar School found Rich here, at S.l. He then pro- ceeded to wear out a pair of keds on the cross country team. In his sophomore year he donned a pair of swim- ming trunks and Joined the swimming team. His third year was spent mostly on studies, turning out a B aver- age. That spirit of studying carried through his senior year to the extent that he only participated in one ex- tra curricular activity, choral reading. Next year he will attend State College. DONALD C. WILSON Don come to S.I. from St. Thomas Apostle. He spent an academically productive four years at S.I. Don supported the various athletic teams by attending most of the rallies. His extra curricular activities are too numerous to mention. His college plans are to at- tend City and major In Busi- ness Administration. ROGER H. WUNDERLING Roger came to S.I. from St. Vincent de Paul's. He played J.V. Football in his junior year until he was sidelined with an Injury. He was further sidelined his frosh. soph, and senior years with outside Jobs. Roger plans to go to S.F. State or U.S.F. and major In business administration. MICHAEL J. YALON Mike came to S.I. from Holy Name. He was the winner of the best actor in the Dramatic Arts Contest in his junior year. Mike spent much of his after-school time throwing shotputs for the varsity track team. He likes good music and is n stereo hi-fi buff. His future entails pre-pharmacy nt L'-S.F. LAURENCE YEP Larry achieved high academic honors during all of his four years. He belonged to the Com- puter Club. C.S.F.. Chess Club. Insido S.I.. and was assistant edi- tor of the Bridge. He likes music and tape recording. Larry plans on majoring in English or lan- guages at Stanford or Harvard. FRANK C. ZANCA Frank embarked into S.I. from St. Anthony's. He was a Catfish and was All-City for four years. Frank also was in the sane. Society for four years. After graduation he will attend college. DONALD J. WHITTAKER Don came to S.I. from St. Jo- seph's in his Junior year. During his second year he became in- volved In the sodality, and the dance and rally committees. Don likes music, golf, and tennis. He will major in engineering or political science at U.S.F. RICHARD C. WILPITZ Rich came to S.I. from St. Dominic's Grammar School. While at S.I.. he played one year of soph-frosh. and three years of varsity football. Rich was also a member of the sodality for three years. Glee Club for two years, and rally, dance committees In his sen- ior year. He plans to major in dentistry nt either U.O.P.. Texas Unlv. or Marquette. MICHAEL T. WALSH Mike came to S.I. from St. Mon- ica's parish. He started off right with a B average, an achieve- ment he has maintained for the entire four years. Mike has been active in the Sodality during his sophomore, junior and senior years. He was also manager of the swimming team during his last two years. During his senior year Mike added n post on the staff of Inside S.I. to his record. He was also student body record- ing secretary. JOSEPH R. VAN STEEN Joe came to S.I. from a gram- mar school in Uklah. Calif. During his four years. Joe has touched In the field of extra curriculars: the stage Crew (Charley's Aunt). Ignatian, and the publicity committee. Joe has also I teen active in the Son Francisco Boys' Club in his spnre time. He plans to study Architec- ture next year at CHI-Poly. THOMAS II. VOCKER Tom came to S.I. from St. Gabri- el's Grammar School. During his freshman year Tom was on the baseball team. During his sopho- more year, besides baseball. Tom joined the sodality, an activity In which he has participated for the past three years. Tom was also n member of the rally committee. JOHN ZELLERBACH John was a four-year honor student and a C.S.F. mem- ber. John did much on var- ious committees. and was one of the steady members of the Dance and Rally Committees. A member of the Swimming Team last year. John became a proitationary member of the Block Club in his last year. He had his own band, the Variants. The University of Pennsylvania Is his choice for furthering his education. I No, you may not have the next dance. ACTIVITIES MW EDITORS: D. Reynolds, D. Miller, W. Morrissey. Missing: D. McCarthy. WRITERS: (Silling): D. Casper, R. Hackney, R. Christian, M. Caldarola, C. Braccia. (Standing): E. Charlton, P. Baz- zano, C. Gavin, T. Schaefer, R. Sarlatte. (Missing): R. Paver, J. Bergez, E. Murray. INSIDE Inside S.l. '65 '66 was faced with a difficult challenge—living up to the precedent of excellence set by the previous year. Under the leadership of editor Dave Miller, this challenge was ably met. Although severely criticized at times, Dave never allowed the contents of his magazine to be altered by these outside pressures. Assisted by a hand- picked core (corps) composed of Willie Mor- rissey, Dave Reynolds, and Dan McCarthy, the editor never ceased to strive for literary excellence. With all articles edited to perfection with the inimitable Dave Miller touch, the literary aspect of the magazine consistently received praise. Dave THE BRIDGE: San, Louis and Ray. 58 We'll do it my way or we won’t do it. LAY-OUT-STAFF: P. Milton, J. O'Neil, J. Semenza. A. Woodd, S. Tarantino, M. Caldarola, M. Marks. (Missing): K. Monaghan, P. Snell. PRINTERS: (Standing): R. Combs. 1). Bisho. (Sitting): I). Robinett, C. Garcia, J. Courtney, R. Bryan, P. Neeley, L. Bryan. wrote his editorials with all the fire and spirit he could muster, criticizing where he believed criti- cism was the best medicine, constantly keeping in mind that his writings were dedicated to the truth about S.I.” The covers this year set a new precedent in scenic photography, stressing the whole S.I. rather than the individual. All in all. Inside S.I. saw the challenge and met it head-on. The degree of success it attained was determined by the response of the student body. We, the staff of the yearbook, extend similar con- gratulations for a job well done. Whatdya mean we can’t have a foldout, Father! 59 Phhhht. EDITORS: Bill Hopkins (Ed.), Kevin Kell) (Ant.). IGNA 79 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: J. O'Neil, I Bazzano. D. Cahill. (Standing): A. Woodd. ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: (Firs. Row): S. Schmidt, D. Parsons, J. Mena, P. Notario, H. Butler. (Second Ron ): R. Peterson, V. Fitzgerald, M. Marks. (Miss- ing): S. Dowling, E. Harrington. ASSISTANTS TO THE ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: J. Ehrmann, R. Hackney, B. Dowling. (Stand- ing): P. Devine, C. Forner, P. Cinquini. Happiness is being told that you're yearbook editor. Happiness is picking your staff of 20. Happiness is having 5 of them show up. Happiness is getting one good color shot out of 10 tries. Happiness is meeting your first deadline. Happiness is meeting any deadline. Happiness is a good office radio. Happiness is getting captions past the censors. Happiness is a typewriter that works. Happiness is having the biggest desk in the office. Happiness is getting an idea better than the editors’. Happiness is telling a nose joke in front of Mr. Spinetta. Happiness is an Inside S.I. staff that isn't working while you arc. Happiness is getting to sit in the editor's chair while he isn’t looking. TIAN 66 Happiness is the staff picnic and snowtrip. iness is stealing a typewriter from the Inside S.I. omce. Happiness is finally getting the division pages to come out right. Happiness is a midnight work session. Happiness is getting out of class for official business.” Happiness is getting Kevin Kelly to do some work. Happiness is looking through old yearbooks. Happiness is the night after the last deadline. Happiness is not the morning after the night after the last deadline. Happiness is handing out the yearbooks. Happiness is having somebody say he likes it—somebody —anybody? Anything? Please?—oh well— Happiness is THE END. THE MEN BEHIND THE CAMERAS: (Front): R. Mclc, R. Robinson (Photo Fditor). (Buck): J. Vaughan, J. Cazahous, T. Carroll, M. Colombo, V. Piantancda, K. Tobin, A. Graphlex, E. Strobe. An after-school work session with our staff. SENIORS: (Sitting): R. McLeod, A. Mcnastcr, T. Neagle, R. Christian, G. Horgan. (Standing): W. O'Brien, K. Kelly. SOPHOMORES: (Sitting): A. Sousa, C. Olsen, H. Stockman, V Coates, E. Keating, M. Freiling, M. Swendsen. (Standing): R. Slattery, E. Scosseria, E. Blandini. Although the Forum of 1966 lacked much of the star quality which it possessed last year, it up- held S.I.’s reputation as being the spawning ground of great debaters. Father Henry’s Forensic Forces again proved to be the best in San Francisco while gaining state-wide recognition. Led by President Bill O’Brien, the Forum again proved to be a true driving force among the extracur- ricular activities of S.I. With a nucleus consisting of Kevin Kelly, Norm Roger, and John Bcrgez (along with O’Brien), it again dem- 62 JUNIORS: (L. to R.): R. Poon, C. Gavin, K. Fast, P. Hogan, J. Bergcz, N. Roger. onstratecl to all Ignatians the value of hard work and assiduous research in the attempt at any scholarly en- deavor. By close adherence to these virtues, they attained something close to oratorical perfection. Yet, by no means was this an easy year for the Forum. The loss of debaters of the caliber of Payne, Gallop, and Rodriguez was extreme- ly painful. However, in the best tradition of Saint Ignatius, the Forum maintained the level of fine performance which it has so consist- ently produced over the years. FRESHMEN, (Silling): Mr. R. Biinn, S.J. (Mod.), J. McDonnell, M. Valenti, W. Irvin, D. Berrycssa, D. Dineen, L. Russell. (Standing): S. Prcndiville, R. Figuerido, R. Winn, E. Boscacci, D. Devincenzi, J. DeRamon, K. Nicewonger. (Misting): P. Dempsey, J. Brogado. 63 COM (Kneeling): S. Tarantino, (Pres.: Dance Comtn.). G. Lahaph, J. Formosa, (Pres.: Rally Comm.). N. Paolini. (From Ron): J. Farley, D. Ramos, N. Ploss. R. Dana, W. Hcmmcnway, R. Frantz, A. Hoyer, W. Gallagher, H. Cuss, J. Boboschi, J. Blake, K. Kelly, T. Cosola, D. Whittaker. R. Christian, W. Gaffney, R. Avanzino, P. Devine, V. O'Brien, W. Hopkins, J. Kitchin, G. Montoya, D. Louphran, R. Pcllcprini. (Second Ron): M. Sherman, A. Quintana, P. Bellomo, A. Lopez, D. Esse, D. Gatto, K. Monaghan, P. Snell, P. Marini, D. N'ilan, T. Balcstricri, T. Shcr, J. Grazioli, D. Formosa, J. Barsotti, T. Ncaglc. G. Pimentel, R. Favetti, J. Gulino, D. Cahill, D. Reynolds, E. Uriartc, W. Miller, M. Pacelli, T. Fox, F. Repan, J. Loguc, A. Francois, Downey. (Back Rou): V. Morrissey, W. Me- (First Ron): F. Gimpagnoli, J. Foley, P. Marini. P. Ba zano, T. Molvihill, J. Formosa, F. Cosola, J. Boboschi, P. Schiebold, M. Dooley. (Seconxl Ron ): N. Paolini. D. Louphran, R. Downey, K. Monophan, P. Snell. W. Ilemmenway, D. Cahill, R. Tissier, R. Sabella. (Third Ron): T. Balcstricri, M. Pacelli, S. Lconondakis, J. Palmer, F. Tocchini, (Pres.: Art Comm.) D. Malloy, P. Gatto, R. Lapomarsino. MITTEES N C E Donagh, T. Lavcllc, J. Palmer. R. Wil- pitz, L. O'Shea, E. Schlobohm, F. Clif- ford, S. Hart, B. Laveroni, J. Nevin, R. Ames, 1). McFarland, J. Scullion, T. Lynch, F. Fernandez, G. De.N'ike, R. Sabella, J. Zellerbach. IX Pons, D. Mal- loy, P. Ba zano, J. Lcite, R. Tissier, M. Figari, V. Chisholm, M. Walsh, K. Grealish, S. Leonoudakis. (Misting): M. Gallette. (Kneeling): R. Quock (Pres.: Publicity Comm.). (First Row): J. Van Steen, J. Courtney, C. Pcneyra, T. Quock, C. Wong, J. Trcla. (Second Row): A. Quintana, J. Crockett, M. Anthenien, C. Wu, K. Koshlap, J. Krause. (Missing): M. Gallette. y Block Clubbers John Monroe (high on a hoop) and Pat Skain (above, right) go about their block club chores with finesse. 66 (Front Row): G. Pimentel, J. Nevin, W. La veroni, S. Cannata. (Second Row): R. Howard, N. Paolini, M. Sorini, T. Sher, A. Quintana. G. Pagan. D. N'ilan. (Third Row): T. Lave Ile, M. Moran, H. Cuss, J. Brightwcll, R. Ames, R. Kovacich, E. Schlobohm, R. Wilpitz. (Last Row): D. Cahill. M. Sherman, P. Barzano, V. Spohn, J. Monroe, T. Kilkcr, D. McFarland. (Miss- ing): T. Lynch, P. Skain, D. Alighieri. CHESS MATH (First Row. Seated): J. Mena, P. Kunz, B. Mazzci, M. DePinna, C. Pooley, A. Cosola. (Second Row, Standing): G. Manuel, P. Notario, D. Parsons, T. Neagle, G. Fitz- gerald, K. Kleinhcnz, S. McHugh, R. Poon. (Missing): J. Connor, R. Q nsorti, J. Cordes. RADIO (Left to right): R. Quock, G. Morgan, T. Neagle, J. Perez, R. Christian, A. Menastcr. c L U B S STAMP (Left to Right): J. Roy, J. Ca ahous, V. Piantaneda, J. Vaughan, G. Dulik. (Sitting): S. McHugh, R. Peterson, M. Curry. (Standing): J. Lynch, R. Winn, L. Richardson. (Missing): J. Bragado, G. Casey. CSF Seniors (Silling): R. Christian, A. Maniscalto, T. Neagle, D. Miller, D. Casper, W. O'Brien. (Standing): R. Quock, R. Toncgato, D. Malloy, R. McLeod, J. Zellcrhach, K. Kelly, G. Morgan, P. Kelsey. Juniors (Sitting): V. Abad, I). Faktor, M. Curry, J. Sher, R. Poon, A. Quintana. (Standing): I). Powers, S. McHugh, W. Fit gerald, R. Peterson, P. Kunz, J. Towev, J. Bergcz, K. East, P. Notario, 1). Daly. Sophomores (Sitting): M. Cassancgo, E. Keating, L. Papule, M. Marks, J. Branch, M. McGrorcy, N. Nobili: (Standing): M. Frciling, M.Caldarola, P. Kclber, J. Moriarty, J. Mclnernev, K. Terrs1, L. Pons, K. Koshlap, T. Quock. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES SANC SO The Sanctuary Society again this year, as in the past, continued to he of service to the school and its priests. Under the direction of Tom Shcr, prefect, and Messrs. A. Sauer, S.J., and J. Spinetta, S.J., modera- tors. the members dutifully fulfilled their early morning, weekend, and SENIORS: (Front Rou): T. Sher (Prefect), N. PloJS, D. Reynolds. R. Solon. R. Tonegato, R. Downey, S. Tarantino. (Second Row): Mr. A. Sauer, S.J. (Mod.), D. Avanzino, M. Bog- den, J. Brightwcll, T. Pivk, T. Lavclle, M. Butler. (Third Row): P. Devine, R. Kavanaugh. R. Christian, L. Bauer, D. der Schwindler, E. Bielski, P. Pons, J. Kitthin. (Fourth Row): P. Kelsey, M. Figoni, V. Chisholm, A. Enganador, D. Casper. (Missing): T. Carew. SOPHOMORES: (Hollow Row): (i. (iinotchio, E. Lee, M. Marks. J. Ilemmenway, W. MeLoughlin. M. Calda rola, R. Mele, E. Keating, J. Fregoso, T. Carroll. (Second Row): S. Avanzino, J. Botcnhagcn J. Dempsey, M. Stephens, J. Kotlanger, W. W'orncr, L. Pa pale, M. Colombo, L. Pons, .1 Vaughn. (Third Row): D. Riordan, J. Duryca, V. Dclucthi. C. Olsen. '. MiShane, S. ('his holm. R. Cooney, R. Sarlattc, V. Rolandi. (Fourth Rote): P. Monaghan, J. O'Brien, W. Mulvi hill, M. Pizza, C. Herbert, R. Carrara. R. Rock, W. Basinger. (Fifth Row): T. La velle, M Fanucehi, B. Bielski, D. Lynch, V. Thomason. (Miffing): V. Abbott, A. Cowley, J. Leach T. McCarthy. TUARY CIETY holyday assignments. In an organ- ization where the work itself is its own reward, the greatest reward, the extra stimuli of monthly shindigs and the annual picnic in May pro- vided the extra boost that made this year’s Sane the generous group it is. JUNIORS: (First Ron): J. Courtney, P. Neeley, L. Dinccn, M. Curry, J. Sher. (Second Row): J. Bcrgcz, M. Shaughnessy, M. McCabe, I. Tursi, P. Lynch. (Third Row): R. Paver, G. Gavin. T. Schaefer, R, Robinson, B. Mazzei, Mr. J. Spinetta, S.J. (Mod.). (Fourth Rote): B. Cunningham. J. Ehrmann. J. Hanratty, K. Kenncally, M. Keelin. P. Milton. (Missing): I). McCarthy, T. Avan ino, R. Goebel. FRESHMEN: (Tint Rote): W. Raffetto. M. Taheny, R. Hoenisch, J. Buick, D. Dineen. (Second Ron): T. l)c- Natale, 1). Baldocehi, I). Dougherty. A. Eagen. E. McGuirk (Third Ron): I.. Russell, J. Vil- tlermuth. P. Curry. M. Bassi. F. Charlton. (Fourth Row): V. Paver, P. Herbert, J. Sullivan, P. Fera, J. Hogan. (Mining): F. Casabonnc, E. Gallagher, K. Hardimann, P. Sweeney, R. Tec- bay, T. Welsh. 73 • -v Sodality Council: (Seated): S. Tarantino, D. Casper, Fr. G. Lee, S.J., T. Schaefer, R. Tomasello. (Standing): Mr. N. Weber, S.J., Mr. I). Klein. S.J., J. Duryca, J. Mo- riarty, Mr. T. Buckley, S.J., Mr. T. Maloney, S.J. SENIOR SODALITY (Hottorn to Top, L. to R.): D. Casper (Pres.), S. Tarantino (V-Pres.). (2nd Rote): M. Walsh, T. Slier. I). Miller, 1� . De- vine, J. Clopton, W. O’Brien, R. Christian: (ird Rote): D. Reynolds, R. McLeod, K. Kelly, A. Maniscalco, D. Whittaker, T. Connolly: (4th Rote): P. Baz ano, I). Cahill, G. Scullion, J. Formosa; (Stb Rote): A. Cosola, F. Bielski, V. Chisholm, D. Spiclbauer, P. GattO, R. Hackney. SODALITY The Sodality of Our Lady is not an organization. It is a way of life. The Ignatians who comprise this Sodality are struck with a single fact: Jesus Christ lives today. For nearly two-thousand years, men have been calling themselves Christians. But there is nothing in that name if these Christians ignore what their Leader once said. I was hungry and you gave me to eat . . . sick and you came to me. The S.I. Socialists make weekly visits to the Jewish Home for the Aged as well as to the Home of the Little Sisters. There they entertain and strike up friendships with the infirm, senile, and sometimes forgotten. The same holds true for the veterans at Fort Miley Hospital. Sodalists teach catechism to retarded children at Holy Family Convent and give them swimming lessons at Hamilton Pool. The crippled at Shrincrs' Hospital have Ignatian visitors, as do the underprivileged in the City’s ghettoes. The hungry are not forgotten at Christmas- time. The Sodality distributed over one hundred food baskets. This Sodality has its foremost objective in Saint Igna- tius High School. Sodalists attend a weekly Mass, gather at a monthly meeting, and make an annual retreat. Through these means, the life of Christ is made more apparent in the life of the school. Sodalists remain in- tensely active in their surroundings. They must be men of influence. They must infuse Christ in the classroom and on the field, bringing Him even to some lonely hos- pital bed. SOPHOMORE SODALITY (Kneeling L. to R.): J. Duryca (Pres.), J. Moriarty (V-Pres.): (1st Rou): M. Gatto, G. Caulfield, D. Vago, K. Keating, R. Mele, T. Carroll: (2nd Ron ): J. Hcmmcnway, J. DiFalco, M. Marks, H. Greer, K. Owen, K. Fitzgerald: ()rd Ron ): N. No- bili, M. Colombo, T. Maz a, M. Caldarola. B. Giannini. J. Kot- langer; (■4th Rote): D. Bisho, R. Sarlatte, J. Nichols, M. Ni- lipla, D. Durvea; Oth Row): G. Ginocchio, R. Cooney, M. Hughes. V. Rolandi, J. Crockett; (6th Row): R. Worncr, M. Cassancgo, W. McShane, S. Payne, L. Richardson: (7th Ron): M. Pizza. S. Busalacchi, L. Papale. S. Chisholm, S. A vanzino, A. Varclli; (Slh Rote): S. Barhieri, K. Terry, W. Mulvihill. R. Carrara. C. Olsen. S. McDonagh, M. Fanucchi, A. Arnold. R. Rock: (9th Rote): J. Yalon. V. Pocorobba, R. Dallimonti. G. Burns, E. Mariotto, W. Thomason. JUNIOR SODALITY (Bottom to Top, .. to R.): T. Schaefer (Pres.). R. Tomascllo (V-Pns.), 1). Faktor. A. Quintana, R. Howard; (2nd Ron): M. Martin, Z. Goosby, J. Sher. P. Lynch: (ird Row): B. Cun- ningham, P. Neeley, G. Gavin, J. Towey, M. McCabe: (4th Row): M. Pujolar, P. Byrne, C. Calvo, J. Bcrgez, P. Kunz; (5th Rote) P. Murphy, V. Ryan, R. Fambrini, J. Tursi, M. Rossi: (6th Row): J. Formosa, M. Hennigan, P. Notario, R. Robinson; Cth Rote): T. vanzino, C. Forner, M. Keelin, P. Hogan. T. Combs. J. O’Neil: (Rib Rote): M. Shaughnessy, P. Tcutschel, B. Polacci, D. Parsons. 75 SPIRIT Fr. Lee engrosses juniors during St. Helena retreat. Sodality entertains at Jewish Old Newly received Sane members pose Folks' Home. for our camera. Fr. McFadden celebrates Mass at Sane reception. UALIA Fathcrs-Sons Communion Breakfast. ARTS Qo O— 2niOo� - The Cast The Reverend J)r. Harper Abbv Brewster Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon The Corpse ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, the famous Broadway comedy of the 1940’s, crawled out of its window seat to amuse S.I. audiences during its four-performance run in the school’s audito- rium. Under the excellent direction of Fr. W. Breault, S.J., this year’s cast brought many new faces to S.I. drama. Since last year’s inauguration of girls joining the drama club, three new alumnae brought excellent performances to this play. With tottering walks and proper accents. Sue Lo Forti and Peggy Walsh conned the audiences into believ- ing that they were real old ladies. Sue O'Brien charmed audiences with her portrayal. The male performers were mostly new faces, too. In fact, only one veteran of past productions was present, Pete Devine. But, if there was a lack of experience, it didn’t show. Mike Fay portrayed the suave drama critic with ease, taking each action wel 1-in-hand. Jim Clapham gave a convincing Gary Horgan Peggy Walsh Pete Devine Mike Figari Larry Hensley Sue Lo Forti Sue O'Brien Mike Fay Bob Heisler Jim Clapham Bill Gaffney Steve Geramoni Ed Coghlan Ed Bielski Kirk Nicewonger character to the maniac Jonathan. One of the most promising was Bill Gaffney, who held his head high, even when the potted plant fell on it. Some of the minor characters were portrayed with genuine sparkle. Steve Geramoni gave a lift to the second act with a smashing report. And, Ed Coghlan and Ed Bielski gave a great lift to the third act with their character portraits. This year the stage crew was outstanding. Under the direction of Mr. N. Weber, S.J., they built a dual set for this show, with a staircase that led to the second story where Teddy could call his charges with his bugle: they constructed a window seat and an off-stage cellar, which Teddy called Panama. Mrs. Jean Wolf again costumed this show with color and period grace. Dave Faktor and Paul Hogan were property assistants and stage managers. Mike Anthenien performed the role of Assistant Director. But I am Granny Goose. Gee, Elaine, do you have to smoke cigars? Martha Brewster Teddy Brewster Abby Brewster Dr. Einstein Jonathan Brewster Officer Klein The leads; Norice Moore, Katy Wolf and Pc(er Devine. Like chat pic, huh! Okla-homa-folk. O KLA Mr. Nicholas Weber, S.J., climbed the pinnacle of suc- cess with this year’s lively musical, OKLAHOMA! ffis direction delved into the complexities of Ropers and Hammerstcin’s famous char- acters. The tight rehearsal schedule that he drew up proved to be the main fac- tor in the success of the final polished production. 82 Careful or I'll aim. This year's spring musical was the famous Rogers and Hammerstein musical play, OKLAHOMA! The musical which has been translated into numerous languages has become a modern American classic, since its smash opening on Broadway, 22 years ago. It has become a favorite with Amer- ican audiences by its representation of pure Americana. The first musical dealing in a dramatic story line with integrated music and choreography, OKLAHOMA! is a challenging production for any non- professional theatre group. Mr. Weber's decision to attempt such a pro- duction met with an enthusiastic response from the S.I. student body. The greatest number of S.I.'s 'ham -aturcs showed up for the tryouts. And after the sobs and tears, the chosen few began the strenuous !2-weck rehearsal schedule before the final production was polished for the April 15 premiere. The show played subsequent performances at the Marines' Me- morial Theatre on April 16, 22, and 23. Even those outside S.I. showed great enthusiasm. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Mercy, St. Rose, Presentation, and Star of the Sea High Schools all took a very active part in OKLAHOMA!'s success. The female leads (NORICE MOORE, PEGGY WALSH, KATY WOLF) sang beautifully and performed their dramatic tasks with competence. The girls' chorus also proved a vocal asset to OKLAHOMA! Notable choral numbers were MANY A NEW DAY and OUT OF MY DREAMS. The male leads (PETE DEVINE, WILLIE MORRISSEY. GLEN HOWELL, MIKE YALON, and DAVE MILLER) exhibited the talent that has been waiting to lie expressed at S.I. musically and dramatically. The boys' chorus did a splendid job representing the farmers and the cowmen in their notable musical numbers KANSAS CITY” and OKLAHOMA. Behind the scenes were: PHIL KELSEY (composer of MARGO AND ME and vocal), MRS. JEAN WOLF and MRS. FALCONI (costumes), MR. HOUSTON (director), the orchestra (musical accompaniment), and the ever-present, ever-needed, yet never-appreciated stage Crew (under the direc- tion of MR. JOSEPH SPECHT, S.J., and the student leadership of PAUL HOGAN. Scene-stealers. I switched instead of fighting. Band on ihc move. Back Row: J. Crocked. P. Monaghan, J. Kotlanger, C. Picard, H. Abels, P. Milton, P. Cinquini, W. RafTetto. Second Row: J. Phillips, P. Nevitt, T. Lynch, 1). Spiclbaucr, ( . Torassa, D. Parsons, R. Klcinhcnz, X'. Stapleton, M. Dc Pinna, M. Torassa. First Row: W. RafTetto, R. Poon, V. Gaffney, T. Carroll, J. Fregoso, V. Lenci, D. Ramos, D. Bisho, Mr. R. Blinn, S.J. (moderator) Second Row: P. Devine, R. Moniz, J. Flanagan, L. Bryan, R. Bryan, D. Combs, R. Wilpit , N. Ploss, R. Christian, P. Kelsey. GLEE CLUB Throughout the year Glee Club has earned new distinctions in fine enter- tainment. This dedicated group, featuring Peter Devine, Richard Wilpitz, and Ernest Schlobohm, performed under the masterful direction of Mr. Richard Blinn, S.J. at Star of the Sea, Good Shepherd Home, and our own rallies. They were also a key note in the singing at the First Friday Masses. The Glee Club has shown itself to be an essential and integral activity of the associated student body. BA When the championship football team 'graduated' two years ago, many wondered if we would ever be able to train such a good team again. Two seasons have since come and gone, and we have seen our team growing again, so much so that we expect to take the cham- pionship again in the near future. When the championship band 'grad- uated' two years ago, many felt the same question arising: could we ever train such a good band again? This question need not wait until the years to come to be answered. The 1965- 66 band is the answer to that ques- tion. This year’s band, building on last year’s ten months of trial and experience, has more than proved itself to be of the same quality as First Row: B. Grccr. M. Filice, G. Garcia, J. Haskin, J. Vcncciano, M. Caldarola, G. Thomas. Missing: G. Lowrcy, G. Howell, J- Cordcs, J. Driscoll, R. Newsom. W. Walters, L. Fifering. Mr. Robert Houston, directing the Star of the Sea concert. K d the championship band of two years ago. Mr. Robert Houston has proved that he is a director equal in stature to those of the past, and Mr. Janies O'Brien, S.J., as moderator and morale booster, has shown to the student body the well-praised results of two years of recruiting and train- ing. Concerts abroad (at Star of the Sea) and at home (both informally at rallies and games, and formally both in December and in April) have displayed the various talents of president Gary Thomas and reg- ulars Mike Caldarola, Bill Staple- ton, Dan Parsons and Bob Klein- henz. With most of this year’s vet- erans returning again next year, the 1966 67 band will prove to be the best band ever. THE QUARTET: R. Brun, D. Bisho, R. Combs, L. Bryan, running «he ridge of good music. Glee Club in action. SPORTS r Tlic coach in action. VAR FOOT Football has always been a highly personal game. In no other sport is your opponent digging and clawing at the earth six inches from your face. Football is a game of people and teams made up of people. The 1965 S.I. football team is no exception. Being led by perhaps the most complex person around, Coach Vince Tringali, the Wildcats this year were a union of people. The S. I. team was Dave McFarland carrying the ball twenty-five times a game, and playing defense, with never a moment’s rest. It was Dennis Nilan, giving all he had in ever)' game he played. The team was many people: Jim Nevin; Steve Cannata; Rick Giorgetti; Jeff Braccia. It was John Monroe and Bill Laveroni trying to beat each other in sprints after practice. Football is a game of pride. A pride that doesn’t allow injury to show. Football is Ernie Schlobohm try- ing to recover from a broken leg. Football is A1 Lopez Top Row: F. Dyer (Mgr.), R. Pellegrini (Mgr.), D. Shrieve, M. DelBianco, J. Dudum, M. McCabe, J. Squcri. G. Denis, C. Collins, R. Ellis, R. Arrieta, R. Beaudoin. J. Figoni, Z. Goosby, M. Bassi, R. Wair, B. Koodrin, J. Parente. Middle Row: Mr. J. McDonald (Coach), M. Gallcctc (Mgr.), M. Desmond. E. Schlobohm, J. Tracey, A. Ginocchio, P. Schneider, J. Braccia, SITY BALL playing with a wrenched knee, a bad neck, and a bruised shoulder. It is Joe Gulino playing with a bad ankle. Mike Creed and Nick Paolini became better blockers, with Line Coach Jim McDonald’s help. Rich Wilpitz, replacing injured Bill Laveroni, came through in the clutch and earned all-city honorable mention. Perhaps the whole spirit of the team is Pat Skain. He sprained his ankle the second day of practice and worked for five weeks to get it back into playing shape. When Joe Gulino was hurt, Pat went in, limping, and did the job. Then he hurt his shoulder and was out for two weeks, but came back to play some more: desire. Next year’s team will be people, too: Boris Koodrin, die Mad Russian; John Cercos, the man with the arm; Duke Knockout Schneider. Football is a game of pride, a game of desire, and a game of people. It's S.I.’s game. All-City Dave McFarland (36). All-City Bill Laveroni (57). P. Raymore, J. Cercos, A. Lope , P. Nino, F. Fernandez, P. Brushera, F. Tocchini, P. Brannigan, M. Williams, M. Creed. Front Row: R. Wilpitz, J. Gulino, R. Giorgctti, J. Monroe, T. Shcr, N. Paolini, J. Ncvin, B. Laveroni, D. McFarland, W. Francois, P. Skain, C. Braccia, M. Figoni, S. Cannata, Mr. V. Tringali (Head Coach). Missing: D. Nilan, G. Lynch, G. Lee. Monroe takes on Wilson singlehandcdly. Schlobohm and Braccia gain yardage on Poly. TEAM RECORD Lincoln Mission Wilson Washington Balboa Lowell Galileo Lincoln Craig Braccia pulls away from an S.H. tackier. 91 Ncvin hands off to Schlobohm. Top Row: J. Clark, J. O'Rourke, R. Sarlatte, G. Canepa, P. Otellini, B. Kelly, E. Mariotto, Passanisi. Middle Row: Mr. J. Lagomarsino, S.J., A. Noronha (Mgr.), 1). Gogna, R. Cittadini, T. Rinaldi, G. Lowrey, T. Mackey, J. Storm, P. Devine (Mgr.), Mr. F. Smith, S.J. Front Row: D. O'Hara, P. Contreras, D. Robinson, S. MeDonagh, J. Shragge, M. Rossi, J. Yalon. Missing: Fullback Passanisi goes around end. Mike Rossi goes for extra yardage. t C D. Lynch, P. McGrorey, K. Woods, D. P. Brady. T. Schwab, T. Petrini, V. Holland!, G. Hushes, B. Giannini, G. Kayahara, J. Vcncnciano, B. Duterte. J.V. FOOTBALL Though considerably smaller than most of the other teams in the city, both in physical size and in number, the Junior Varsity, led by Coaches Mr. J. Lagomar- sino S.J., and Mr. F. Smith S.J., fought their way to a second-place berth in the final standings. Mr. I.agomarsino had some fine line- men in Gordie Canepa, Brian Kelly, Bob Sarlatte, and Tom Schwab, while Mr. Smith kept his watchful eyes over a pow- erful backfield, including Paul Contreras, Dom Passanisi, Mike Rossi, and Gary Huges. Combined, the two coaches devel- oped a tough defense, led by linebackers Dom Passanisi and Joe Shragge, with others such as John Yalon, Steve McDon- agh, and Tom Rinaldi. All in all, these players made up a truly fine team. The varsity beckons to the men of the J.V.’s, and next year, the players from this Junior Varsity are sure to continue to bring glory to the football heritage at St. Ignatius. To the Junior Varsity: a job well done. TEAM RFCORD S.I. 21 . .13 Mission S.I. 20 ... 14 Wilson S.I. 21 . . .25 Poly S.I. 7. . . . . ..21 Washington S.I. 33.... ... 6 S.H. S.I. 34.... ... 0 Balboa S.I. 41... . .13 Lowell S.I. 19. ■ - ... 6 Galileo S.I. 12 . .40 Lincoln (S.I. win by forfeit) Paul Contreras throws to Kev Woods. J. O'Connor, G. Dclucchi, D. Mullins, S. Salazar (mgr.). Bottom Row: S. Lavcroni, R. Payne, M. Valenti, R. Tringali, R. Fry (Capt.), M. Ryan, R. Halloran, M. Cunningham, J. Barmore, C. Amo, K. Paul. Missing: J. Aguilar, J. Antonini, D. Hooper, L. Kinsclla, M. Quint, T. Teutschbcl. Top Row: Mr. J. Spccht, S.J., J. Boudourcs, C. Kuzcll, R. Washmera, J. Guiral, M. Mallamo, I). Driscoll, I. Marocvich, G. Losada, K. Terry, P. Zegura, G. England, K. Wayland, Mr. T. Maloney, S.J. Second Row: W. Bosque (mgr.), R. Mangini (mgr.), M. Matza, J. Walker, T. Donahue, J. Johnson, S. Sancimino, R. Giorgetti, P. Shannon, M. Tobin, T. Sticgcler, SOPH-FROSH TEAM RECORD S.I. 40 . .. 13 Mission S.I. 32 . .. . 0 Wilson S.I. 13 . . .. 19 Poly S.I. 26 .... 6 Washington S.I. 33 0 S.H. S.I. 34 .... 6 Balboa S.I. 0 14 Lowell S.I. (rained out) Galileo S.I. (rained in) Lincoln Giorgetti pulls away for extra yards. This year's frosh-soph team has proven that they are worthy of the respect given older teams. Guided by Mr. J. Specht, S.J., and Mr. T. Maloney, S.J., the team posted a 5-2-0 record. With a powerful line headed by Randy Fry and Mike Ryan, leading the way for Bob Giorgetti, Kevin Terry, Steve Sanci- mino and Rich Tringali, the team earned a respectable third place in the league race. With the magnificent team effort that overtook Mission 40-1.5, the powerful line that helped overwhelm Wilson 32-0, and the brilliant running and passing that stunned S.H. into a 30-0 submission, this year's soph-frosh truly symbolized S.I.'s fighting spirit. Soph-Frosh club gains a first down. 94 VARSITY THE TEAM: (Kneeling): L. Carbo, T. Lynch, R. Ames, L. O'Shea: (Standing): T. Schaefer, J. Out io, T. Scullion, T. Kilker, D. Dolan, S. Lanctot, R. La velle, J. Duryca, Mr. D. Belluomini (Coach). (Missing): J. Cercos. La velle on tip-ofT against Balboa. Ames in orbit over Lowell. Lynch up for two. BASKETBALL As basketball season approached, Joe Ignatian seemed pessimistic to the hopes that this year’s varsity basketball team would duplicate last year's T.O.C. cagcrs. Four starters had graduated, All-American Bob Portman. like S.I.'s Coach of the Year, Bernie Simpson, bad gone on to college. Unimpressed by these awesome facts, the S.I. baskctballers, under the leadership of last year’s assistant coach, Mr. Belluomini, began the rebuilding program in early May of 1965. They posted an excellent summer league record, and, through it, achieved inborn confidence. The inspiring 12-3 preseason record convinced opposing teams that S.I. had to be reckoned with, and the ’Cats were rated by experts as championship contenders. Three overwhelming victories opened the A.A.A. regular season for S.I.. as they trounced Wilson. Mission, and Galileo. Despite a twenty-five point performance by Rich Ames, the twice beaten Sacred Heart team turned back the Wildcats, squeezing out a 55 to 51 victory. S.I. then proved easy prey for Balboa, as the hot Bucs pi- rated” the 'Cats, 71 to 66. The fired-up Wildcats next met an undefeated Lincoln quintet head-on before succumbing, 56 to 5‘f. Proving no team can be overlooked, ccllcr-dwellcr Poly completely outplayed the terrified Wildcats, edging out a 65 to 63 victory in overtime. Undaunted, S.I.. using their pressing defense most effectively, forced Washington into numerous ball control errors, and whipped the Eagles, 58 to 48. Playoff hopes riding on the Lowell game, the 'Cats clung to a 30-24 halftime lead and finally thrashed the Indians. 53 to 48. S.I. drew unbeaten round robin champs, Lincoln, to open the playoffs. Down 24 to 22 at half-time, S.I. held the ' hot hand throughout the third quarter, and led 38 to 32 with 3:48 remaining. The Links, how- ever, proved an S.I. victory was not in the cards, as they came through with a miracle finish to nip the Wildcats 41 to 40. In the backcourt, All-City Rich Ames teamed with little Lou Carbo, and slick- shooting Tom Lynch, to pace-set the team with tricky dribbling, sharp shooting, and superb floor leadership. Promising sophomores Denny Dolan and Jim Duryea, steady Dick Lavellc, Jerry Scullion, a fine rebounder, and an outstanding Tom Kilker, spear- headed the forward-center alignment. Kilker received a well-deserved All-City recog- nition for his fine playing. Coach Belluomini, in his first and last year as head basket- ball coach at S.I., brought the team along way through a very tough league. In retrospect, S.I. Varsity basketball 65-66 can be summed up in two words: fourteen points, for the five losses delt S.I. came by a total of 14 points. Throughout the ten league games, five well-earned victories and five heartbreaking defeats, S.I. played an exciting season and provided many thrills for the students and faculty of Saint Ignatius. Dolan deals a Deuce to Wilson. Manager Dave Olivo. TEAM RECORD Managers Tom Zcllcr- hach and Jim Rector. S.I. 58 — 56 Wilson S.I. 70 — 58 Mission S.I. 74 — 45 Galileo S.I. 51 56 Sacred Heart S.I. 66 — 71 Balboa S.I. 54 — 56 Lincoln S.I. 63 — 65 Poly S.I. 58 — 48 Washington S.I. 53 — 48 Lowell S.I. 40 — 41 Lincoln Scullion lays in two against Bal. Promising soph Dolan in for two. Lavelle downs Wilson. Lou Carbo in the dribbling technique that brought S.I. to the play-offs. Dolan makes it look easy. Kilkcr minces Mustangs. triumphant st I.owe S.I.’s jubilant tea S.I.'s own Art Howard during exciting Low- Carbo leaves an Indian in his dust. hcering frantically 11 game. Lavellc guards a Leprechaun. Kilkcr takes on two Warriors. Lynch makes an Irish stew. Cereos hits a swisher. •nts in victory over RICH AMES-ALL CITY PLAYER OF THE YEAR . . . out-jigs the Irish. . . . backs up team-mate. . . . takes a breather. LIGHT WEIGHT BASKETBALL Moriarty up for two. 120's: (Kneeling) M. Bassi, J. Moriarty, M. Natividad, P. Duterte, F. Charlton. (Standing): W. Paver, K. Dumont, C. Krystofiak, H. DeVoto, J. Bonnici, D. Riley, Mr. D. Bclluomini, (coach). 112’s: (Kneeling) W. Murphy, J. Garvey, R. Murphy, M. Gaan, A. Quint, S. Leveroni, B. Tresmontan. (Standing): B. Carrol, S. Davannis, J. Nichols, K. Costello, G. Gomez, M. Freiling, J. Hogan, J. Hemmenway. (Missing): Mr. R. Kavanaugh. (coach). 101 Twelver on the move. 30’s BASKE1 THE TEAM: (Standing): Mr. F. Kavanaugh, (Coach), B. Maz ci, D. Hart, M. Cassancgo. J. Carcgnani, J. Nicolai, B. O'Shea; (Kneeling): J. Yalon, D. Rusca, S. Robertson, W. Thomason. ). Dekker, T. Pisani. Dekkering the ball from Lowell. 102 BALL 130'$ Basketball Boasting a 9-2 pre-season record, the S.I. 130's entered the AAA race to vie for the championship crown. Losing Silvestri and Tursi at weigh-ins. Coach Kavanaugh had to go to his versatile bench. The solution was found in the visages of John Yalon and Steve Robertson. The AAA race opened with a vicious Wilson five who proved to have too much man-power for the younger and smaller 'Cats. Defeat met the Wildcats head-on as they faltered at the hands of Galileo and Mission in succeeding weeks. Fired-up, the 30's then proceeded to win their next four games, whipping Sacred Heart, Balboa, Lincoln and Poly. The playoffs became out of reach the next week, however, when the Washington powerhouse rolled over the 'Cats. An under-rated Lowell quintet played up to their potential, dumping the 30's in the final game. All-City Bill Thomason was the main cog in the S.I. machine, collecting 16 points per tilt. Jim Dekker and Steve Robertson ably assisted him with fine out- side shooting. Rusca, Portman, Yalon, O'Shea, and Pisani all turned in a stable- performance. The S.I. 30's had, by all means, a successful season. Although the playoffs were never realized, the 30’s gave 130% in every game and should be thus credited. TEAM RECORD S.I. 37 — 39 Wilson S.I. 4l — 43 Mission S.I. 43 — 49 Galileo S.I. 64 — 44 Sacred Heart S.I. 62 — 51 Balboa S.I. 53 — 52 Lincoln S.I. 52 — 49 Poly- S.I. 40 — 60 Washington S.I. 44 — 45 Lowell It's Robertson's for the grabbing. Robertson brings in another. S.I.’s Bill Thomason: tops in rebounds, scoring, and 30's top man. SOCCER Mr. T. Maloney, S.J., (Mod.), Mr. Sagastume, Phillips, J. Crocked, M. Borromeo, M. Yalon, R. Malloy, j G. Burr, J. Rodrigues, I). Whidaker, G. Patrito moves ball up pitch. Patrito, T. Carew, Mr. Rangel, (coach). (Kneeling): J. Can- ning, I). Bouev. P. McManus, J. McDonnell, J. Muz atti, G. Botcro, G. Davanis, W. O’Brien. D. Esse, R. Alhano. O’Brien boots ball away from goal. Although football steals the show in the fall, the A.A.A. also organizes soccer com- petition at that time for member schools. Last year S.I. did not field a team, hut this year, with the enthusiasm and help of the U.S.F. soccer coach, a team was formed and entered into P.A.L. competition. Composed mostly of seniors but with lowerclassman support, the team compiled a win-loss record good enough to assure S.I. a berth in the P.A.L. playoffs. The success of this year’s efforts will certainly warrant the fielding of a varsity soccer team for next year’s A.A.A. competition and perhaps for its crown. Wha' Hopkincd? 104 Yalon dribbles dosvnfield. TRACK TRACK 1 966 SENIORS: (Standing): Fr. I). Morgan, S.J. (coach), J. Clopcon, G. Pagan, D. Ramos, J. Rodrigues, C. Bouey, P. Cornyn, J. Farley, L. Bauer (mgr.); (Kneeling): D. Spiel- bauer, M. Ricter, M. Yalon, T. Pivk, I). Casper, A. Koodrin. SOPHOMORES: (Top Row) K. Wavland, T. Gilhoy, S. McDonagh, P. Conroy, M. Fanucchi, J. Ryan, M. Cassancgo, D. Power; (Middle Rote): Mr. G. Lagomarsino, S.J., J. Phillips, J. Galassi, R. Sullivan, W. Sangiacomo, M. Sanche , K. HoiTman, I. Bray, F. Hugcm; (Bottom Row): J. Krause, G. Camo zi, D. Vago, T. Haran, J. Franklin, C. Sadler, C. Wu, T. Quock. Paul Conroy out-vaults Riordan. Pagan breaks 880 tape. WILDCATS Tape awaits a Ramos victory. ,'W Pagan to Davanis midway in relay. Pcncyra wins 2 mile relay. WILDCAT;, Sprinter Quintana takes the 100. JUNIORS: (Standing) Fr. C. Keating, S.J. (coach). R. Patterson, J. Bouev, J. Ehr- mann, J. Bertrand, D. Cunnane, R. Garcia, Mr. R. Sutthoff (coach); (Kneeling): M. Dooley, W. Shadish, A. Quitana, C. Pencyra, A. Cano. (Top Rou) P. O'Connor. R. Hugan, P. D'Augusia. I). Warde, T. Kearney, W. Irvin, J. Seamster; (Middle Row) Mr. V. Tringali, P. Dutertc, P. Carroll. F. Casa- bonne, R. Figueredo, T. DeNatale, R. Driscoll, P. Curry, W. Wilson, W. Cooper: (Bottom Row) M. Gaan, W. Louie, D. Dee ha n. A. Fagen, A. Wong, J. Curtin, A. Carol, D. Lawson. Under the watchful eyes and helping hands of new head coach Mr. Vince Tringali, new assistant Mr. Riley Sutthoff. and veteran coach Fr. Dare Morgan, S.J., the track team spent many a sweat-suited afternoon getting the track facilities and themselves into shape for A.A.A. track competition. Ably assisted by Fr. Carroll Keating, S.J., and Mr. Jerry Lagomarsino, S.J., the team putt, hurdled and ran in preparation for the all-city May meet. Despite a very poor dual meet record, the team had many outstanding individual performers. As in past years, the team’s strength this year lay in the longer runs. Junior Dick Howard and soph Klaus Hoffmann became all-city candidates in the mile, as did soph Terry Haran in the two mile, and senior Greg Pagan in the 880. With most of this year’s team returning next year in the form of sprinter Alan Quintana, high jumper Clyde Sadler, pole vaultcr Paul Conroy, anti broad jumper Jim Bouev, S.I. will be a track power to be reckoned with in the future. 107 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY: (Standing): A. Quintana, J. Franklin, T. Haran, A. Cano, J. Rodrigues, M. Sanche , Fr. D. Mor- gan, S.J. (Coach); (Kneeling): J. Magnin, R. Howard, G. Pagan, G. Pimentel, K. HolTmann. LIGHTWEIGHTS: (Front): Cooper, Wilson. Coleman, Wong, Denatale, Carroll, Driscoll, Hughes; (Middle): Fanucchi, Mitchell, Crivello, O'Connor, Louie, Seamster, Power, Montoya; (Unci): Folwy, Bertrand, Dcchan, Hagen, Lawson, Ward, Wardc, Bray, Fr. C. Keating, S.J. (Coach). The 1 X 5 Cross Country team did it again. For the second year straight, S.I.'s turf runners gained the A.A.A. title. Runners Alan Quintana and Dick Howard, Gary Pimentel, Greg Pagan, Klaus Hoff- man and Jerry Magnin proved again that S.I. has the greatest running team in the City. Four weeks of September practice, followed by six weeks of October and early November meets gave S.I. the edge it needed to carry home a trophy that has eluded our football team since 1963. Coaches Frs. Dare Morgan, S.J., and Carroll Keating, S.J., were the inspiration behind the team. The story of this year’s varsity is dedication: again, we can say: S.I. Champs won this year. Franklin takes on Lowell. Dave Power at City Championships. 1 08 Lightweights at beginning of Lowell meet. -a ■v 1� SWIMMING Pic by Kevin Tobin VARSITY: (Bottom Row): A. Maniscalco, T. Moyles, F. Zanca, D. Cahill V. Spohn, T. Lavcllc, P. Baz ano, M. Sherman, T. Mclnnis, R. Hackney (man ager); (Middle Row): Mr. 1). Collins, S-J. (coach), G. Gavin, M. Dougherty T. Curtin, E. Cummerford, V. Chisholm, G. Cronan, M. Walsh (manager) Mr. William Love (coach); (Top Rou): R. Faveiti, J. Mullins, M. Keclan K. Canavaro, R. Paver, M. Henigan, P. Byrne, R. Harley, S. Leoroudaikis. Manager Bob Hackney times a race. 130's: (Bottom Row): W. McShanc, G. Ginocchio, R. Carrara, S. Chisholm, C Gemignani, D Daly (manager), D. MeShane, T. Arnold. C. Olsen; (Top Ron) : Mr. Klein, S.J., A. Virapaeff, P. Milton, L. Elfcring, M. Bambara, S. Payne, P. Dempsey, W. Varakin, G. Van Rijn, D. Harley. 120's: (Bottom Row): R. Sweeney, W. Shea, C. Barter, P. Neumann, M. Me- Vienna, P. Conway; (Middle Row): K. Costello, M. Tobin. J. Dempsey, B. McElcarncy, R. Leone, J. Martini, Fr. E. Corbett, S.J.; (Top Rou ) : G. O'Brien, R. Worner, T. Maz a, J. DiFalco, W. Lowrey, C. Krystofiak. Frosh Krystofiak butterflies to a fast finish. Prexy Vince Spohn makes a turn in a record-breaking free- style. Captain Mike Sherman up for air. As the 1966 season gets under way, the S.I. Catfish prepare themselves for a long, hopefully successful season. Having retained the All-City crown for the past three consecutive years, the team will no doubt be going all out to bring home their fourth championship. With such com- petent coaches as Mr. Collins, S.J., I'r. Corbett, S-L, Mr. Klein, S.J., Mr. Hill Love, and a host of dedicated swimmers, chances of an exuberant victory banquet look good. The varsity is led by Vince Spohn, All-City 100-yard freestyle record holder; Rich Harlev, 30's 100-yard freestyle record holder; Phil Smith, Tony Maniscalco, Dan Cahill, Phil Bazzano, Frank Zanca—also All-City men. Backing them up are veterans Pat Byrne and Vince Chisholm. In the backstroke division, the team looks to Tim Lavcllc and Mike Hennigan. The breaststroke is headed by All-City breaststroker Mike Sherman, along with cohorts Mark Dougherty, Ken Cana- varro. Rod McGinnis, and strongly promising Massey Bambaro, who provide the support in that field. All-City butterflyer Bob Paver, Jeff Bub- bles” Mullins, Jerry Gavin, and last year’s All- City 30’s flyer Terry—he asked us not to write Junior Phil Smith backs his way in. Surfer”-—Moylcs. Last, but by no means least, is Ray Rivero, national record holder in more than one event, who will swim whatever event the opposition is strongest in. The lightweights are also very promising. The freestyle host Steve Chisholm, last year's strong All-City 20's freestyler, along with Rich Worner, Chris Gemignani, Bill McSnane, Paul Neuman, Tom Curtin, Gary Ginocchio, and a new up-and- comer, Mark Tobin. The backstrokers are Joe DiFalco, Bob Payne, and All-City Greg Cronan. The breaststroke finds Guido Van Rijn and George Lowery its best prospects. Filling out the squad in the butterfly division is Chris Barter. The diving squad is headed by last year's 30’s All-City champ, Steve Aooo Aooo” Leonoudakis. Backing him up are Pete Milton and Terry Me- Divitt. The team promises a one hundred percent effort in its endeavor to retain the championship title, and the varsity adds a special note that they will do more than their best to continue their string of 72 victories and 0 losses which they have compiled over the last 7 years. 111 Bob Paver docs a fast Paverfly. Greg Cronan pauses for the camera during turn at Bcllarminc. Manager Mike Walsh and his underhanded tactics. Tim Lavellc in freestyle. Senior Tony Maniscalco talks over meet with Coach Fr. Corbett. Underhanded McLeod. VARSITY: (Standing) Mr. P. Capitolo, S.J., S. Gogol, R. Bryan, R. Combs, M. Bogden, C. Livingston, Mr. R. Biinn, 5.J.; (Kneeling): R. McLeod, E. Lee, I). Bisho, D. Faktor. Erie leers at server. INTERMEDIATE: (Kneeling) G. Gallegos. C. Cafealas, R. Hugins, A. A Leethal serve. Crivello, R. Mazzei, S. Moloney; (Standing): T. Sousa, G. Heggli, R. Cooney, B. Ravella, C. Herbert, J. Sullivan, B. Stebbins. GOLF (Top): P. Murphy, P. Rea, J. Putter, G. DeLucchi, G. Corvi, J. McCarthy, V. Thompson, D. Esse; (Middle): Mr. C. Mur- phy (coach), V. Spraul, P. Marini, T. Het- trich, F. Huge, L. Papalc, G. Burns, W. Murphy, T. Taheny; (l ist): B. Pomeroy, S. Filipo, X. Schmale, W. Bosque, D. Doolny, P. Balbi, D. Finigan, L. Dineen. Marra lets one fly. Coach Keating discusses strategy. Horschide session. Kussed out. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Standing): L. Landini, P. Kclber, J. Dutt ? J. Dckkcr; (Kneeling): G. Thomas, P. McGloin, R. Lagomarsino. R. Dalpogctti, H. Kuss, R. Kovacich, M. Sorini, Slattery. R. Urabe, W. Marra. V. Miller, P. Raymorc, R. Buskey, N. Paolini, R. Rogan, J. Brightwell, J. Keating, J. Regan, J. P. Contreras, L. Burke. G. Fenech. J.V. BASEBALL: (Standing): R. Fambrini (Mgr.), M. Quint. S. Marchant, Bro. L. Sullivan, S.J. (coach); (Kneeling): Bonnici, Avanzino, J. Yalon, I). Duryea, M. Marcel, T. Wright, D. F. Charlton, M. Bassi, W. McLoughlin, J. Fitzpatrick, M. O’Donnell, C. Martin, S. Baldocchi, J. Carcgnani, J. Fera, E. Marks. R. Shortall, R. Mallamo, R. Yates, D. Gohn, W. Abbott. IN MEMORIAM JOHN POPULIS . February 9, 1966 A Sophomore at S. I. and an Athlete UNDERCLASSMEN Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. inr. Rep. 9 «■ 1 V. A Kid P. Coates f M. Dooley A K. East if t J. Bouev I J. Formosa i R. Garcia T C. Gavin R. Goebel J. Had css E. Harrington T. Hcttrich R. Kleinhen P. Kun (.. Pcneyra 7 R. Poon A. Quintana I T. Schmit i I.. I.andini P. Milton o r R. Paver I M. Silvestri |. Squeri W. Sh.ulish J. Sher M. Shauj;hncssv |. Towey .1. Weigel Pres. V.P. 9 I w r T. Schaefer D. Faktor Act. Rep. Im. Rep. D. Passa nisi D. Corley 1 S. Brady M. Buskcy T. Curtin I S. Dowling L. Carbo R. Consoni M. Currv I J. Cordcs 1 P. Drydcn . Fit crald C. Forner J. Gershaneck M. Hergerhorst D. I.cishman 1). McCarthy S. McHugh G. Manuel B. Ma zei A. Mei E. Murray P. Notario J. O'Neil J. Parrincllo J. Mena R. Mcssner ). Smith R. Stuher R. Vi air N. Roger D. Parsons D. Quinlan T. Zellerbach Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. i f a w 3C C. Mallcgni R. Howard E. Escobar J. Hanratty C. Bava E. Banez J. Beardsley T. Blake K. Burke P. Byrne A. Cano P. Christopher E. Comerford P. Contreras L. Dineen M. Dougherty B. Dutcrtc J. Ehrmann •T. Feeney G. Gavin C. Gemignani R. Heisler R. Johnson P. Lynch M. Martin M. McCarthy W. Perkins R. Peterson L. Petrini P. Rea T. Rinaldi T. Robinson i S. Robertson M. Stoll C. Uriartc M. Williams L. Wong A. Woodd Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. 3D 9 1 9 J ? J. Patt P. Bruschera F. Campagnoli M. Paiva W. Archer J. Bertrand R. Camous K. Canavarro G. Canning J. Cclio P. Cinquini J. Clark E. Coghlan J. Cuevas W. Cunnanc G. Denis J. Devine M. DcPinna J. Dcrncr R. Fambrini L. Ferrari G. Goyhenctche J. Herrera i R. Mclnnis P. Murphy J. Nicolai J. Parente S. Patterson I J. Regan J. Kastl W. Ryan R. Shigio J. Stewart P. Tcutschel W. Thompson T. Wright D. Robinson N. AI into T, Av.m ino B««cr 1 1 C Car.i G. Coyne G. ron.m J. Curtin J. Delgado J. Dud urn I.. Fazio J. Fitzpatrick K C«illis M. Henderson B. Koudrin D. Gogna 1 T. Ka arian I P. Gomez i M. Keel in J. Graves W, Kenney M. Hennigan A. Luis D. Howard J. Masio G. Hughes J. Mullins P. Rudder A. Siordia R. Tomasello J. Tursi R. Trahe J. Walsh R. Vales Pres. L. Bilker I J. ('areas J. Bisho K. Brodnik G. Burr I ( . Cal'O F. Cardinale J. Casev R. ('ittadini T. Combs J. Courtney B. Cunningham J. Dutto J. Ferdon W. Fischer C. Gaetani R. Grogan T. Gross K. Manley I). Huffine K. Kenncally C. Kern G. Lagomarsino C. I.cone C. Lisingston M. Marc a I P. Neeley K. Patterson R. Raggio M. Rossi V. Sproul . Stapleton J. Tracey J. Veach 1 t I T I R. Albano M. Borromeo G. Bowman G. Canonica J. Clifford B. Courtney M. Dewey 5 $ § t I R. Folev J.Fregoso J. Galassi H. Greer A. Groshong M. Hansen J. Hem men way Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. 2A 9 ? i D. Lynch P. Lemoge P. McGIoin M. Nikula i © Vv' ft y i G. Hohrecht D. Hover A. Keane B. Kelly J. Kotlangcr W. Lawler T. Lizzio 6 KS i I I T. Mackey J. Magnin E. Mariotto T. Martin T. Mazza R. Newsom r Q ft r i D. O'Hara D. Power A. Regalia J. Slattery M. Stephens W. Tamaras R. Worncr Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. R. DeVoto V. Rollandi M. Riley J. O'Brien S. Gogol D. Hooper M. Llorct P. Marracq P. Franklin M. Moore P. Monaghan W. Mulvihill P. Nevitt J. Nichols D. Patt F. Rich R. Rock W. Sangiacomo G. Scafidi A. Varalli J. Ferrando 5' r S. McDonagh T. O'Dwyer i E. Waddell M. Cassanego G. Caulfield S. Coleman F. Conway R. Cooney K ( OStello J. Dempsey J. Driscoll K. Fitzgerald K. Fry K. Gallo G. Heggli A. Herrera M. Hughes Fres. 1 J. Duryea D. Dolan Act. Rep. Int. Rep. 1 B. Bourke J. Figoni V.P. G. Kayahara G. Koehler I J. I.uchesi � R. Martin r M. Mai .. V. McShane T T. I.aselle S. Medley M. Mooney A. Noronha D. O'Donnell F. O endo I). Ripple M. Sam hex V. Delucchi J. DiFalco S. Genova D. Gulino M. Harrington M. McGrorey prcs. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. P. Kclbcr J. Moriarty M. Caldarola J. Yalon N. Nobili P. Pastina R. Price R. SI at ter v A.Sousa J. Stapleton B. Stebbins H. Stockman 131 J. Vaughan K. Wayland K. Woods A. Zielinski W. A Shod C. Alex K. Arriet.i F. Ar u II. Barbaria f M. Barraglic I K. Brady G. Camo ii J. Branch I. Bray t R. Bucchiancri 2E Pres. v.p. Act. Rep. 9 r f f G. Ginocchio G. Coni B. Giannini t A. Cowley I). Gardner r T. Coyne J M. Gaito 1 I). Gohn r W . Hall R. Fran 9 H. Hoogasian A. Ka arian M. Ovhorn R. Rivero S. Sancimino J. Boienhagcn 1 J. Ca ahous Inc. Rep. C. Ku ell ). Mclnerney W. McLoughlin J. Mu zaiti P. Neumann C Olsen P. Olellini L. Papule I.. Pons i J. Storm f T. East J. Phillips M. Pizza T V. Pocornhb.i T. Quock J. T.trpev A. Viripaeff J. Rector A. Trigucirb C Sadler V . Varakin R. Sarlattc T. Schwab J. Shaw M. Colombo R. Combs J. Crocketi M. Ffoiling J. Garvey C. Herbert K. Hofmann Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Int. Rep. R. Carrara M. Fanucchi T. Haran P. Zegura O. Kausch I R. Mele G. Torassa R. Munoz M. Torassa K. Koshlap M. Swcndson 1 J. Krause 1 J. Tainter VC. I.enci W. Tctcr J. Ryan J. Trela A.Shragge 'N . Basinger I� . Fonuna D. Bennett L. Gentry I J. Bonnici R. Giorgctli G. Ctnepa M. Rolling J. Cosola J. Leach G. Dito E. Lee C. Eliis G. Lowrev M. Lucido J. Lynch L. I.vnch E. Nf.irch.mt T. Mc .irthv V Murphy |. O'Rourke K. Owen S. Payne M. Peterson J. Populis M. Quini M. Rhodes L. Richardson D. Riordan R. Royb.il D. Rusca J. Aguilar C. Amo J. Antonini A. Crivello M. Cunningham D. Driscoll B. Goyhcncichc K. Hogan M. Hovan S.Jabcr J. Keating S. Lucero R. M.ingini E. McGuirk D. McShane R. Mejia R. Mirkovich T. Murphy W. Neil R. Payne R. Pellegrini A. Poliico V. Schoenstein -r M V 1 W. I.ouic R. Halloran J. Borghello M. Malamo Pres. V.P. Act. Rep. Ini. Rep. IB O. Gonzalez R. Mar ei M. Michael S. Maloney I). Newson W. R.ifYetto r ■ 4-' D. San Filippo S. Schmale K. Scully T. Teutschcl P- Thrower K. Vce S. I.averoni Pres. W. M urpliv V.P. T. Si i egeler Act. Rep. S. I..IIKtot Int. Rep. W. Addiego J. Curtin M. Gra ioli T. r« DCS itt t S. Av.m ino P. Dempsey R. Mocnisch M. McKenna L. Russell r S. Baldocchi I D. De' inccn i S. l..i .ircschi J. Montoya O. Brady I B. Eisenstaedt P. I.in.uo ( . Niccsvongcr J. Sweeney M. Carini Vi '•sr � i J. Br.ig.ulo 1 i W . ilson R. Bendorff D. Bcrrvcssa P. Bishop W. Bosque 1 M. B rosio J. Buick T. Campion W. Cooper I . Curry t T. DeNatale D. Dinccn !•'. Camoz i R. Driscoll V. Irvin a ; If v ,% 1 f T M. Filice E. Gallagher Guevara 9 q 1 '9 V f T I M.Johnson R. Lagomarsino C. Lenatti R. Leone J. McDonnell P. McManus M. Mitchell D. Tejada B. Trela D. Williams D. Il.iri Pres. S, 'o« in ki VI� . M. Rabbit! Act. Rep. H. C.irr Ini. Rep. M' Anderson M. Bacigalupi H. Abels D. Cain M. Gaan J. McBride J. Dejesus V I J. Donohue G. Garcia J. Haskin W . Mohrdick . McDonnell it C Q. i i G. O’Brien J. O’Conner J- Popgetli M. Prcdos ic R. Quinn B. Ras el la J. Sullivan M. Taheny T. Welsh E. Rossi M. Caimoiio M. Tobin Ini. Rep. T. Kcjrnev Pres. K. Murphv V.P. M. Valenti Act. Rep. J. Anderson I). Deeh.in J. Avakian D. Devencen i t P. O'Connor C. Sullivan D. Baldocchi B. Dowling S. Prendiville I). Tresmontan G. Carignani R. Goebel C Rinaldi I J. Vallclunga F. Casahonnc J. Lee G. Robertson J. Walker F. Zito J. Cuneo t R. Lynch D. Salazar ♦ B. Ward R. Wushmcra J. W ildermuth R. Winn 141 V. Pennisi ). Alioto Pres. V.P. M. Ryan R- Tringali Aci. Rep. Ini. Rep. J. Bartley 1 I J. Muni I). McElearney V. Pianianida i G. Dclucchi T. Donahue P. Pritchard P. Schiehold l . Dooling t T. Lynch B. O Shea P. Shannon 1 B. MacMillan 9 I G. Pavlich R. Shoriall J. IJmekubo 142 A. Wong 1 G. Percv I R. Tech ay D. W.irdc Pres. K Paul VI� . J. Dudum I . Duterie Act.'Rep. Int. Rep. • F. Aramcndia W . Coleman G. Kngland Q i J. Hogan W. Portman S. (foreman J. Crowley T. Gilmore G. Jones I J. Prior A. Carroll B. Carroll P. D’Augusta S. Davanis G. Gomez D. Gonzales 1 M. Miller D. Mullins t G. Quinlan J. DeRamon Paganini r J. Seamster R. ( asallero R. Dumont M. Harrington W. Paver r R. Spencer HIGHLIGHTS FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL—Sept. 7—One down, one hundred ninety-one to go. FIRST FRIDAY MASS—Oct. I—Asking Gods help. LINCOLN FOOTBALL RALLY—Sept. 16— Patty S.I.-S.H. RALLY MIXFR—Oct. 16—You shoulda seen the one that got away. 146 147 S.I.-S.H. GAME—Oct. 22—Queen Cachy Dougherty. CHRISTMAS DANCE—Dec. 17—What, me worry? PINE CONE DAY—Dec. 2—Senior sandbox. SODALITY CHRISTMAS BASKETS—Dec. 25— Charity in action. LOWELL VICTORY—Feb. 25— BLOCK CLUB DANCE—Jan. 28—It's our party and we can sit if we want to. FLU EPIDEMIC—Feb. 23—Germs gyp the gents. Words could ne’er express. t 0 SANC CONSECRATION—Feb. 6—Approaching the altar. DRAMATIC ARTS CONTEST—Mar. 12—Medalist Hogan and his Havana. 4G INTRAMURAL CHAMPS—March 9—Were champs on the rock pile too. BAND CONCERT—Mar. 26—The lip bone 150 connected to the trombone. MOTHERS-SONS COMMUNION BREAKFAST—Mar. 15—and the Fathers waited! D-DAY MINUS ONE—May 24—One-hundred ninety-one down, one to go. 151 SPRING ELECTIONS—May—Vice-President Pao- lini presides II Duccously. Excellence A Tradition at S I. The year has come and gone, and with it its memories, the good and the had, the pleasant and the unpleasant, the moments of joy, the moments of sorrow, the happv times, the sad times. W'e look hack and we remember, and somehow it all seems so close, and yet so far away. Some of our deeds stand mt clearly, others arc so vague, so distant. What was it we said and did? What was it we felt and lived this year? One impression remains: what we did. we know we did well; we gave our all. This is what we would like to remember about our year—we gave our all. This is why we chose as this year's theme the theme of excellence: it's a tradition at S.I. From our opening pages, dedicated to our faculty—the prime exem- plars of our tradition—we have tried to show this spirit of excellence on every page: our color pages, our contrast division pages, our clear, simple lay-outs, our captions, our picture work. We think we succeeded in showing this spirit. We hope you think so too. Thanks is due those who helped us succeed. We’d like to thank Dick Robinson and his staff of photographers: Kev Tobin, Hob Mele, Mike Colombo, Vince Piantaneda and Joe Vaughan—they are the backbone of this book of pictures. Wed like to thank our lay-out staff: Andy Woodd, John O’Neill, Perfecto Notario, Joe Mena, (iardenio Manuel, Webster Fitzgerald, Ray Peterson, Hob Cooney, and the many others who gave of their time and talent to various articles and pages. A special word of thanks to Kee-Colcman photographers for invaluable aid and patient co- operation, and to the American Yearbook Company for their obvious contribution. Last, a very special word of thanks to the faculty and student body who in their exemplification of our tradition of excellence made this book possible. We'il like to thank S I. for being S.I. Hill Hopkins Editor