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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1976 volume:

i _______________________________________________ -saara� . • WhAT WE ARE TodAVr will dETERIVlilNE who WE will bE TOMORROW. c , -oookinsin WHERE DO WE GO? All of us have goals which we want and need to attain. We are in the process of clarifying those goals and striving to attain them. Maturity can be said to be the realization that, by ourselves, no matter how strong we are, we can never realize all our goals. We must turn somewhere for support. Where do we receive that help? We are supported: - by our faith - by our knowledge - by our teachers, coaches, and counselors - by our determination - and by our friends. BeUeve! No storm Iharms a man who bEliEVES. -Ovid NoihiNq iN life is TO bE fEAREd. It is to bE UNdERSTOod. -Marie Curie TIhese are jUe TiMES tIhat TRy men's souls. -Thomas Paine Lennon and McCartney TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 16 Ambient 146 Art Publicity Committee 34 A.S.C. 133 Band 104 Baseball Varsity 156 J.V. 160 Frosh 162 Basketball Varsity 94 J.V. 100 Frosh 102 Block Club 148 B.S.U. 132 C.L.C. 124 Cross-Country Varsity 38 J.V. 40 Frosh 42 C.S.F. 134 Dances 106 Fall Play 44 Football Varsity 24 J.V. 30 Frosh 32 Forum 130 Freshman 48 Friday Liturgy 74 Graduates 166 Golf 128 Ignatian 164 Intramurals 122 Juniors 108 Musical Theater Workshop 72 Radio KZIC 154 Senior Index 198 Service Club 36 Soccer Varsity 62 J.V. 68 Frosh-Soph 70 Sophomores 80 Spirit of 76 76 Spring Musical 152 Stage Crew 37 Student Council 20 Student Workers 149 Sunday Night Liturgy 46 Tennis 150 Track Varsity 136 Frosh-Soph 142 2001 22 SCHOOL LIFE Rev. Russell Roide, S.J. President Rev. Edward McFadden S.J. Principal ADMMSTR Mr. Charles Murphy Assistant Principal for Student Affairs Rev. Harry Carlin, S.J. Executive Vice President ATIOUJ Bro.Douglas Draper S.J. Dean of Men Mr. Art Cecchin Assistant to the Principal Mrs. Geraldine Ferring Bro. Daniel Peterson, S.J. Mrs. Rene Morlock Mrs. Florence Muller Head Librarian Librarian Librarian Mrs. Mary Mumby Assistant Principal's Secretary Mrs. Barbara Burgess Miss Cathy Carroll President's Secretary President's Secretary Mrs. Dolores Bloom Mrs. Frances McCausland Mrs. Josephine Poeschel Treasurer's Secretary Treasurer's Secretary President's Secretary Secretaries Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Eda Bottini Switchboard Operator Dean of Men's Secretary Student Council Rocco Papale, Student Body President Interscholastic Relations Committee L-R: Papale, Jack, Spano, Fava, Bruno, Zorzakis (being held). When the students combine their efforts and project their ideas through the Student Council, this school has the potential to produce limitless benefits. The Council pools the suggestions submitted by the students, and turns them into practical programs exercised for the general good of the student body. In an effort to serve the students of S.I., the Student Council this year has administered several programs. With the absence of the Queens Contest, a new means of procuring unification with the girl's schools was necessary. Thus the evolvement of the Interscholastic Relations Committee, a more effective method of bringing the schools together. In order to supply the students with good and inexpensive food in the Commons, the Student Sandwich Shop was set up. Finally, after a long awaited end of the raffle, we decided that a student carnival would be more enjoyable as a means of raising money. The Student Council exists as a tool to create something better for this school. It is an effective and efficient means of bridging the gap between the students and the administration. It serves as a median between anxious radical propositions and wisely executed solutions. ’n i vpti L-R: Toolajian (Rec. Secty.), Bruneman (V.P.), Papale (Pres.), Mr. C. Murphy (Moderator), Pretti (Treasurer). LZlSKi L-R, front: McCarthy (Sargeant at Arms), Mercado (Rally Committee). Bruno (Corresponding Secty.), Papale (Pres.), Bruneman (Vice Pres.), Toolajian (Recording Secty.), Pretti (Treasurer), Middle: Sullivan (BSU), Gibson (CSF), Ehrmann (Head Cheerleader), Haas (Art Pub.), Marshall (CLC), Murphy (Junior Pres.). Back: Bragagnolo (Soph. Pres.), Quast (Ignatian), Houghton (Dance Committee), McCabe (2001), Ryan (Block Club). Mr. C. Murphy (Moderator), Solari (Band). ■■■■■i In the past three years, I have found the 2001 to be a unique organization. Being in it, I was able to meet different people and make new friends; just as in any other club or activity. However, the newspaper allowed me to become involved with the many other organizations in the school. I learned how to work with others, and shouldered the responsibilities of writing articles and laying out Left: Tom McCabe and Jim Sweeney try to find at least pages. one picture which they can use in the next issue. Right: Tom is suddenly struck by a thought of Mr. 1 Marnell's, (moderator of the 2001). L-R; 1st row: Bragnara, Sweeney, Killpack, Jayne, Pachinger, Moises. 2nd row: Lieberman, Fazackerley, Corey, Dinkelspiel, Lum, Boro. 3rd row: Lee, Xavier, Bennett, Baylocq, DaSilva, Imperial. Not present: Quinlan. As the 2001 editors set out on another voyage of discovery, we have from the stern; Don DeBold (navigator and News Editor); John Morrissey (chicken of the sea and Feature Editor); Bob Vergara, Sports Editor, and John Whisman, Photo Editor, (engine crew); Tom McCabe (Captain and Editor-inChief); and Jeff Pugay (helmsman and Managing Editor). Varsity Football Opposite page-Top left: Kevin Ryan, no. 28, passes St. Francis defender as he strides on his way to a first down. Top right: Coach Haskell discusses strategy with John Sullivan, no. 88, and Dan Tracey, no. 26. Bottom left: The defensive line follows a running play. Bottom right: Mitty player feels the strength of the S.I. team as Paul Tonelli, no. 46, comes in to make sure he's down. This page-Top right: Charles Glass pushes St. Francis player aside at the line. Bottom right: Philip Sancimino, no. 38, heads upfield with Tony Dumont, no. 66, and Dan Hurley, no. 22. This page-Top left: Claudio Cipolla, no. 7, throws a pass in the midst of a St. Francis rush. Bottom left: Terry Jeffrey, no. 79, and Denis Squeri, no. 84, head for Mitty's ball carrier. Bottom right: Dan Hurley blocks on a punt. Opposite page-- Top left: The S.l. defensive line clashes with St. Francis. Top right: The defensive takes a breather as their opponents take a time out. Bottom left: Dennis Murphy, no. 3, takes the ball as he faces Burlingame. Bottom right: A Mitty player tries to block a field goal, but Dan Tracey's kick soars above his hand. Football at SI is over 50 people working out every day. It's players, managers, trainers, and coaches working together to form a winning team. This year, St. Ignatius fielded three very success- ful teams. The freshman suffered some hard losses, but with these came some big wins as well, along with valuable experience. The Junior Varsity squad played in the championship game, losing to Bellar- mine after a hard fought contest. The Varsity Wildcats were a team to remember. Though they suffered a host of injuries, they refused to be beat and continued to improve after every game. After plodding through an unspectacular pre- season, the Wildcats went into tough league play - and scored some amazing victories. Kevin Ryan led the Cats to victory after victory over stiff opposition. The previously undefeated Riordan Crusaders fell to S.I., 27-0. Then followed another two victories and they went into the last game with a 3-2 record. They won, beating the Bell- armine Bells who had already clinched the champion- ship. Opposite page--Top: Mr. Tarantino and Eugene Clancy, no. 72 take a breather during the game. Bottom: Riordan defenders scramble after Charles Glass, no. 82, as he heads downfield. S.l. BELLS LANCERS RIORDAN MITTY SERRA IRISH Offensive plays 302 297 307 376 323 224 270 Yards rushing 1053 1475 1454 1039 804 788 394 Yards passing 600 255 144 640 371 640 540 Total Net Yds.1653 1730 1598 1679 1175 1428 934 Ave. Yds Game 276 288 266 280 196 238 156 TD. Rushing 8 16 11 6 8 6 1 TO. Passing 5 3 2 3 2 5 4 Extra points 15 11 18 14 14 5 10 9 10 7 13 9 6 1 Total points 102 139 90 93 71 93 37 VARSITY 1975 VARSITY SEASON RECORD (6-4) Carlmont 34 - 14 South City 15 • 19 Redwood 0 • 22 Burlingame 32 • 27 Mitty 8 • 17 St. Francis 0 • 12 Riordan 27 • 0 Sacred Heart 14 • 0 Serra 20 • 13 Bellarmine 33 - 13 Peter De Martini Dennis Murphy Louis Kolenda Claudio Cipolla Kevin Mayer John McMahon Steve Sack Walter Sanford Daniel Hurley Alan Pontius Dan Tracey Kevin Ryan Mark Guntren Chris Clark Philip Sancimino Bob Grealish John Ottoboni Richard Tywoniak Steven Caniglia Paul Tonelli George Gitschel Ed Reidy Gregory Suhr Chris Parker James Shannon Francis Crowley Kirk Syme Scott Giusti Matt Castagnola Frank Eldredge Tony Dumont Daniel Feeney Bob Havens Bill Callan Eugene Clancy Dupre Marshall Charles Barberini Mark Brown Greg Hicks Paul Garvey Terence Jeffrey Charles Glass Denis Squeri John Bernstein John Sullivan William Ryan Keith Wardell Greg Rocca Head Coach: Gil Assistant Coaches: Bill Laveroni Dan Ferrigno Peter Sher 00 C, RDE 3 QB, FS 5 K 7 FL, QB. FS 9 QB, CB 14 FL, FS 16 FL, CB 20 SE. CB 22 FL, CB 25 FL, CB 26 HB, CB 28 FB, S 29 FB, LDE 33 FL CB 38 OG LB 39 FB LB 40 FB LB 42 HB CB 44 HB.CB 46 FB LB 47 OG LB 48 FL CB 50 OG LB 53 C DE 55 C DE 57 C LB 62 OG LB 63 OG DT 64 OG DT 65 OT DT 66 RG LB 69 OG DE 70 LG DT 71 OT DT 72 OG DT 74 OG DT 75 OT DT 76 OT LB 77 OT DT 78 OT DT 79 RT LDT 82 TE LB 84 TE DE 85 TE LB 88 FL CB 89 FL CB 93 FL CB 95 OT DT Haskell W.C.A.L. ALL LEAGUE PLAYERS Kevin Ryan TB Tony Dumont ORG, ILB Dan Tracey PB, DRC, ILB Bob Havens OLG HONOURABLE MENTION Terence Jeffrey DRT Keith Wardell OLT OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kevin Ryan Junior Varsity JV FOOTBALL Names Michael Diaz Bill Cambell John Dowling Javier Gutierrez Gregory Evans John Maryanski Steve Gallagher Darren Baca Leo Bragagnolo Mark DiGiovanni George McKale Stephen Flannery Marc Serrecchia Charles Williams Mark Hall Gregory Gardener Paul Raoche Jeff Sweeney Darren Sciford Eric Johnson Chuck Cowley Kevin Quartirin Michael Streeter Michael LaRocca Bradford Carter Matt Brown James Leonard David Anderson David Rabbitt Pat Doherty Bruce Parker Chris Lynch Frank Fisher Maro Puccinelli Bob Pineda Kerth Carr Campy Holton Michael Carico Paul Artiga Dennis Murray Devin McEvoy Douglas McKensie Brian Sampson 5 7 10 16 22 26 28 33 34 36 39 40 42 44 46 47 48 50 53 55 57 62 63 64 65 66 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 84 85 88 89 Pos. QB SFTY QB SFTY HB CB SE CB FL RC FL RC SE RC FB LISLB FB WSLB GB LC HB CB HB SSLB FL LE HB LC SE CB FB LB SE STFTY C DLT C DT RG DT LT DT LG RT RG LE RISLB LG LT RG DT RT DT RT DT LT DT LT RE RT LT RT RT LG RE LT RT RG RT OT DT SE LISLB FL RISLB TE SSE TE DT TE WSLB TE SSLB SE QB SF' Head Coach: Thomas Montross Assistant Caoch: Timothy O'Shea JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD S.I. Carlmont 6 - 12 South San Francisco 0 - 0 Redwood 0 - 6 Mitty 7 • 6 Opposite page. Top: Quarterback, Bill Campbell, No. 7, calls a play as S.l. prepares to clash with Saint Francis. Bottom: Sacred Heart's drive is stopped by Michael Carico, no. 81. This page -Top right: S.l. prepares to face the Sacred Heart offensive line. Top left: Mark DiGiovanni, no. 36, is finally dragged to the ground after giving his all. St. Francis 14 - 33 Riordan 33 - 6 Sacred Heart 20 - 6 Serra 14 ■ 6 Bellarmine 7 ■ 21 Fresh FROSH FOOTBALL Names Marc Laurence Mike Watkins Steve Burns Dana Lerski Peter Lim Michael Williams Robert Arnold William Mallen Michael Matos Andrew Clark Andrew Coz Dean DiGiovanni Matt Berube Mike O'Leary Sean Smith Andrew Rolfes William Teaman Kenny Ross Dennis Tiernan Dan Worthington Herry Hart Dennis Doyle Charles DeLaRosa Neil Lynch Jim McKenzie James McEnnesney Robert Walsh Steve Artiga Mark Murray Michael Braun Jack Cremert Thomas Jeffrey Michael Starratt Jeff Columbini Harry Pantasapoulos Daniel Connolly Daryl Jones Greg St. Clair Daniel McCarthy Henry Machens Garry Moore John Grealish Jeffrey Berry Jeff Kinsman Rick DelBarrio Michael Mitchell Frank Beglin Head Coach: Assistant Coach: « Pos. 3 QB 7 QB 9 FB LB 10 FL CB 16 HB S 20 FL 25 HB LB 26 HB CB 27 HB CB 29 FB CB 31 RB CB 32 GB LB 34 HB CB 35 FL CB 36 OG SSLB 37 FB LB 39 HB CB 40 FB OLB 42 HB CB 42 HB CB 44 FL CB 46 HB 47 FB LB 48 FL S 53 C 1 MG 55 DE 57 HB LB 61 OG 62 OG LB 63 OG LB 64 OG LB 65 OG DE 66 OG LB 67 OG MG 69 FL 70 OT DT 72 OT DT 75 OT DT 77 RT 78 OT DT 81 C DE 82 TE DE 84 TE DE 86 TE DT 87 SE K 88 FL S 89 SE CB Beckman Lawrence Fitzpatrick, Eugene Raggio Arthur FROSH SEASON Bellarmine Mitty Moreau St. Francis Riordan Sacred Heart Serra RECORD 6-19 20- 7 19-12 6-42 8-21 22- 6 6-28 Opposite page, Top: The quarterback prepares to hand off the ball. Bottom: S.l. prepares to face the Sacred Heart defensive line. This page--7b ? right: S.l. lunges through a hole in the Sacred Heart defensive line. Bottom right: Robert Walsh, no. 57 plans a strategy with his teammates. Top left: The Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius lines confront each other. Bottom left: An S.l. runner eludes the defense as he sprints downfield. ART TI B In a school where it is very hard to express oneself at some times, it's nice to know that there exists an organization that gives people this chance. Art Publicity is not just a room; it's a world where one can create anything from Grinches and Who people to Don Martins, or Coran the Barbarian to Mickey Mouse. Most of all, what's on the wall in front of the second floor elevator is a part of you. This page--Top left: Loren Haas strikes a kingly pose. Top right: Through one of its posters, the organization shows its spirit for the other team. Middle left: Dan Ehrmann rages over a freshman that didn't go to the game. Middle right: Casabonne eyes the photographer as Dan Ehrmann thinks about a poster. Bottom left: Artist, Loren Haas finds a new art form, the back of Casabonne. SOUTH CIO WILL WI Is TU ET BKTTL KOYAL-E 1st row: Murphy, Petrini, Pugay, Casabonne, Callendar, Crispen, Papale, Butler, Murphy, Bailey, Casadoumecq, Po, Wynch, Fazackerley. 2nd row: McCabe, Re, Haas, Hoban, Downs, Terry, Schultz, Linehan, Burg, Bennett, Morrissey. Service Club Many students apply to the Service Club for many reasons. Prestige, power, notariety, college transcripts-all of these are reasons given by applicants. The Service Club, is, however, not necessarily inter- ested in accepting a student with these motives. The Service Club is looking for the well- rounded Ignatian, one who wishes to find yet another way to be of service to his community. The Service Club furnishes this outlet, and in that process gives a great deal of satisfaction to each member. Tom McCabe directs John Morrissey, President, to his post. TAGE CREW After your first day on the S.l. stage crew, you might feel too confused, frightened and ignorant to ever come back. But after a few weeks, you find you have acquired more skills and friends than you ever had before. When rehearsals start you see your sets work, just like Bill Raffetto, our outrageously patient technical director, said they would. On opening night, after months of hard labor, you can view the set, adorned with the magni- ficent paintings of Katie Wolf, literally carry- ing the entire show. L - R, 1st row: Garcia, Gallegos, McDonald, Downs, Byrne, Saluvich, Cutone, Johnson, Shea, Ward, Yost. 2nd row: Marshall, Garces, Odello, Lane, Dedo, Staring. 3rd row: Gwilliam, Gloria, Hoban, Geraty , Perkocha. Top: Manning, Lavaysse. Cross Country PAT LINEHAN PAT HEALY I often ask myself why I run. I don't suppose anybody runs because they actually enjoy going out every day and experiencing the pain and fatigue most runners come in contact with. I believe I do it for basically the same reason most people enter any type of athletic activity: the camaraderie among teammates, the satisfaction gained by striving for and attaining a common goal, and the equanimity acheived by being in good physical condition. This Cross Coun- try season was a successful one in many ways--not only were we one of the better teams in the nation, but, perhaps even more important, we became a close-knit group of young Christians. Each of us trying to work, not for our own personal glory, but, rather towards the betterment of the entire S.l. Community. WILLSABATH varsity PHIL BENNETT JOHN MORRISSEY PAT SLATTERY Front Row (L-R): Plageman, Cleary, Reidy, McGee, Sabath, DaSilva, Slattery, Mullen, Morrissey, DeLucchi, Puccini. Back Row (L-R): Bro. Jackson, S.J., Redmond, Linehan, Henry, Revelli, Rivas, Hardeman, Burns, Healy, Bennett, Cassanego (Mgr.), Mr. Ward (Head Coach). KERRY MULLEN STEVE HARDEMAN MIKE CLEARY JIM McGEE frosh soph AARON LOW KEVIN DE LA MORA Back Row (L-R): Bro. Jackson, S.J., Pierotti, Cashman, Gorin, Linyares, O'Leary, Carney, Hughes, Feagin, Blazek. Front Row (L-R): Mclnerney, DeLaMora, Carlier, Kilmartin, Boitano, Hannawalt, Capozzi, Tristant, Nazzal, Low, Veizades. MIKE BOITANO JIM QUADRA CRAIG JAMES RICH MORRISSEY Back row (left to right): Bro. Jackson, Protti, James, Lim, Smith, Vargas, Gatti, Me. Ward. Front row: Anixter, Morrissey, Pacaldo, Quadra, Markey, Mohr. This page-Top left: Don Yuen. Top right (right to left): Bill Quinlan, Kevin Sullivan, Don Yuen, Leo Clarke and Tyrone Po. Bottom left: The cast watches anxiously as Lady Astor imbibes on the town's Batata. Bottom right: A fan dance is performed by Ellen Martin. Opposite pag e-Top left: Ellen Martin helps Kevin Sullivan to relax. Top right: Stephen Pedroncini explains the money situation to Kevin Sullivan. Bottom: Kevin Sullivan and Ellen Martin prepare for a final farewell. Most people don't realize all the work that goes into putting on a show like this. I worked with the most beautiful group of people in the world for almost six weeks, and loved every moment of it. Well, almost every moment. We did have our ups and downs, but what thing in life doesn't. We worked hard to put this show on, and sweated all the way. But you know, the pain of the hours we put into the show really seems to dissipate on opening night. All that's left is that warm feeling of accomplishment. Opening night is like seeing a child opening his gifts on a Christmas morning. Never in my life have I seen so many faces ignite with happiness. That night was formed a union between ourselves. A personal union, so unique that words could never fully explain. I can help you understand this experi- ence no more, but I can tell you to seek it for your- selves. CAST Ellen Martin Natasha Tischenko Betty Cremen Debbie Doyle Cynthia Keel Peggy O'Rourke Trudi Rumbucher Donald Yuen Tyrone Po Leo Clarke Kevin Sullivan Frank Schultz Tim Formosa Richard Doyle Sterling Hada Dan Maloney Jesse Moises E. Francesco Raneri Stephen Pedroncini Alex Petrilli Ralph Lanelll William Quinlan If a hundred different people were asked what the Liturgy means, I am sure you would get a hundred different answers. The purpose of our liturgy class is basically to get young people interested in the Mass. It is an attempt to get people to understand how God works through the Mass and why we have a thing called 'Mass' in the first place. Liturgy class enables us to experience the deeper meaning through participation in the readings and singing. We proclaim our belief before the Con- gregation of God's people. When the students are able to do this, it is then that they can more easily spread their love to others. Through the Liturgy, it becomes easier for people to receive and share God's love. The success of the Liturgy this year, is mainly attributed to Fr. Bennett and his enthu- siasm. Mr. Lemos assisted Fr. Bennett and the stu- dents in making the Liturgy more a 'student liturgy'. Mark Acero Antonio Alves Stuart Anixter Andrew Arceo Robert Arnold Edgard Artiga Michael Badgis Marwin Bajalia Joseph Baker Edwin Barretto Najib Batshon Francis Beglin Steven Benjamin Brian Benward Renato Bermudez Jeffrey 8erry Michael Bertuccelli Matthew Berube Anthony Blaiotta Michael Boitano Robert Bracco Michael Braun James Brockhage James Brown Mr. James Schaukowitch, S.J.. English 1, 2. Asst. CLC Moderator It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression. Jacques Burzon Aleo Brugnara Paul Buick Steven Burns William Butler J mes Byrne Thomas Byrne Richard Cain Jose Calonie Douglas Cameron Victor Canales Michael Caplan Angelo Capozzi Robert Cappa Mark Carico Christopher Carney Michael Catalano Dominic Cetaya John Cesari Mark Cherrington Robert Chevis Steven Chong Leslei Chun Michael Chung Mario Cinco DEVINE Mr. Peter Devine, English 1. 3, 4, Public Speaking, Drama Moderator •• Scott Holmes (Treasurer); Jim Brockhage (Vice Pres.); Steve Artiga (Sgt.-at-Arms); not present: Richard Morrissey (President). All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. . Shakespeare ©®ip8ft®D® Fr. Paul Capitolo. SJ., T Freshman Counselor. Varutv Soccer Coach X 1 • The man who contcls can bestow, still pleased to teach, and yet not proud to know. Jeffery Columbini Daniel Connolly Edward Corey Cesar Corter Andrew Cox John Cremen William Crowley Angel Cru Jeffrey Cuneo Joseph Cuneo Dean Di Giovanni Carl Dineen Gregory Disse Jeffrey Dito James Dominey Michael Donohue William Curry Thomas De La Mora Charles De La Rosa Richard Del Barrio Thomas De Martini Charles Denefeld Andrew Clark Thomas Cleary Dennis Doyle Andrew Edgeman Paul Erickson Daniel Etcheverry Mr. James Erps, S.J., English 1, Philosophy 4. Ignatian Moderator Sits he ever so high a throne, a man still sits on his bottom. • Montaigne Francisco Fabrega Geoffrey Farr Vincent Fausone Earl Fenston Mark Ferras Jeffrey Figone Donald Fisher Michael Fitzgerald Stephen Fitzpatrick Scott Fong Stephen Frietzsche Martin Gaehwiler Joseph Galea Juan Garcia Steven Gatti Stephen Gill Gilbert Godoy Joseph Gorin John Grealish Timothy Gresh Mr. Daniel Lemos, SJ., O Liturgy. Asst, to Fr. Bennett I _J Busy as a one-armed man with the nettle- rash I ] pasting on wallpaper. - O. Henry lemos Christopher Hagen Joseph Hall Gerald Hart Craig James Matthew Jeffrey Matthew Jew Daryl Jones John Jury Daniel Kearney Fr. Roland P. Dodd, Latin 1, Greek 1,2, 3, Varsity Golf Coach He Latin and Greek speaks. -Butler dodd Thomas Keenan Lawence Kersevan Thomas Kiernan Erik Kilk Steven Killpack Jeffrey Kinsman Anthony Klisura Bradley Klung Mitchell Kouchakji Steven Lacabanne Robert Lai Ralph Lane Mr. Brian Dowling, French 1, 2, 3, French Club Moderator As an artist, a man has no home in Europe except Paris. . Nietzsche BodowliNG Steven Lane Jonathan Lang Thomas La Torre Jeffrey Latus Marc Laurence Graham Ledger David Lee Jeffrey Lee Mark Lee Mark Machado Henry Machens man Dana Lerski Damon Lim Peter Lim James Lingonis Federico Llaverias Kyle Lucas Franco Lucchesi Alan Lui Neil Lynch Mr. Thomas Montross, Typing, J.V. Football Coach “Semi, semi, semi, space, semi, semi, semi, space. Capital A. M, A, Capital A, M, A, space, semi, semi, semi: return carriage, men! Author Unknown mr. I� ' o Mr. Stephen Phelps, World History, 8.S.U. Moderator, A.S.C. Moderator No man who is correctly informed as to the past will be disposed to take a morose or disponding view of the present. Emerson It's a little big. isn t it? Kevin Mahoney Darby Makel William Mallen Alvis Mar Stephen Markey Michael Martin Paul Master Joseph Matos Charles Mayman Daniel Me Carthy Timothy Me Carthy Martin Me Carty Brian Me Donell Paul Me Grorey James Me Ennerney Timothy Me Inerney Kevin Me Kenna James Me Kenzie Michael Me Loughlin Robert Me Mahon John Me Nulty Kevin Me Walters Kevin Mertens Charles Meyers Mrs. Carolyn Rooca, Italian 1, Latin 1.2 Every language is a temple in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined. • O.W. Holmes Fr. LGIiTZ Fr. Gerald Lentz, SJ., Algebra 1, Music Dept. Music is the universal language of mankind. - Henry Longfellow Michael Mitchell Mark Mohr Gary Moore Mark Monro Joseph Morales Richard Morrissey Jeffrey Mosley Thomas Mullan Matthew Murphy Mark Murray Frank Muscat Charles Nan Steven Nazzal Charles Neary Anh Nguyen Nick Nick las Angelo Nogara Gary Nomura Thomas D'Dea Michael O'Leary Daniel O'Neill William O'Neill Sherman Ong Philip O'Reilly 8r. Charles Jackson, SJ.. Algebra 1, 2, Cross Country Coach Carl Orsi Gilbert Pacaldo Louis Pace Robert Pachinger Harry Pantazopulos Michael Paulbrtski Mario Paz Julien Pearl Dean Pedley Timothy Pellissier James Penny Brian Petiti Mr. Joseph Gibino, SJ., Asst, to Mr. Cecchin. English 1 I have yet to be bored by someone paying me a compliment. - Otto Von Isch Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety nine 0 per cent perspiration. • Thomas Edison MR. MEZZERA Mr. David Mezzera, Public Speaking. Rhetoric. Forum Moderator What is called eloquence in the forum is commonly found to be rhetoric in the study. • H.D. Thoreau Paul Petroni Dean Petropoulos Daniel Petropoulos James Phillips Niall Philpott Richard Phipps Daniel Pierantoni Frank Pohl Anthony Proietti Mark Protti Fred Putzi James Quadra Anthony Qu testas Robert Quintan Edmund Rapp Henry Rausch Michael Recchia Michael Renteria Douglas Reynolds David Rocco Andrew Rolfes Richard Romano John Roonan Kenneth Ross Vincent Rousseu FI. PALEAS Fr. Raymond Pallas, SJ., World History 1 Ever as I grow older I learn more and more. • Solon John Ruggeiro Alfred Ruggiero Douglas Ryan Joseph Samiere Bruce Samson Steven Sanford Mark Sangiacomo Richard Sanguinetti Noel Santo Domingo Laurence Santy Sean Sarsfietd John Saulovich John Schiebold Walter Schmidt Patrick Schneider David Schoene Donald Schwartz William Scott Charles Shader William Sheppard Roger Sicotte Gregory Simon Lawrence Simpson John Siri Eliot Smith 9 Michael Soldati Michael Starratt Gregory St. Clair Gregory Stechschulte James Francis Sweeney James Michael Sweeney John Syme Albert Tadakuma William Teahan Mr. Gilbert Haskell. P.E. 1. Varsity Football Coach Not a person that any man but a trained athlete would care to raise a hand against. __ - Finley Dunne I hAskell Darwin Tejada Jonathan Tenor k Dennis Teirnan William Tobes Evan Toolajian Peter Torres Daniel Tsuchrya John Tu Luis Vargas Douglas Vivion David Vogel Robert Waal Robert Walsh Mark Wargin Stephen Warren Michael Watkins William Weinman Norbert Weiss John Werner Michael Williams Rudi Williams Douglas Wills Jody Wong Nelson Wong Samson Wong Sebastian Wong Daniel Worthington Kenton Yec Russell Yip Calvin Young Mr. J. Bernard Murphy Algebra 1 Let us therefore animate and encourage each other. - George Washington Varsity Soccer The S.l. Soccer team is more than an athletic group. All one needs to do is come to any practice to see that. The spirit is there! Jokes about plays, girl friends and Friday night antics help lighten the load. Our bonds extend beyond the field. Often, on an impulse, a group of teammates will go to another's house for dinner or a party. We do things as a team on and off the field, helping us grow as individuals. The competition helps us measure our skill as players, but there is something it can not measure. That is the growth that has taken place this season, through hardships and good times. We have been defeated at times, but we certainly have not failed. L - R, 1st row: Dito, McCarthy, Bustamante, Custodio, Mibach. 2nd row: Ehrmann, (Mgr.), Vidal, Costello, Kolenda, Kersevan, Mercado, Cordery, Delohery, DeMartini (Mgr.). 3rd row: Paul Korn (Varsity Coach), Perry (Mgr.), Murphy, Cillinan, Barulich, O'Keeffe, McGee, DiGiovanni, Costello, Fr. Capitolo (Head Coach). VARSITY SOCCER 5-3-5 3 St. Francis 0 0 Riordan 1 1 Mitty 1 0 Sacred Heart 1 1 Serra 0 1 Bellarmine 1 1 Riordan 2 3 St. Francis 1 0 Mitty 0 2 Sacred Heart 0 1 Serra 0 0 Bellarmine 2 0 Riordan 1 Preseason record: 3-1-1 WCAL All-League Players: Brian Mibach, Robert Bustamante, Jim McCarthy, Dennis Custodio, Tom O'Keeffe. J.V Soccer won . Opposite page- top left: Coach Capitolo. Top right: Gregory Shen. Bottom left: Doug McKenzie. Bottom right: John Bechelli. This page- top left: Raul Artiga and Steve Tristant. Middle: Mike Carico. Bottom left: Brandon Brodt. Top right: Raul Artiga. Bottom right: Mike LaRocca. This page- top left: Joe Totah. Bottom left: Berndard Curran. Top right: Coach Sweeney. Bottom right: Ron Salvemini. Opposite page: James Dobberstein. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER 10-2-0 0 St. Francis 0 2 Riordan 0 2 Mitty 1 3 Sacred Heart 0 2 Serra 0 0 Bellarmine 0 1 Riordan 0 4 St. Francis 0 4 Mitty 1 3 Sacred Heart 0 1 Serra 0 1 Bellarmine 0 WCAL All-League Players: Raul Artiga, Ron Salvemini, Mike LaRocca, Joe Totah, Jim Dobberstein. L - R, 1st row: Totah, Bechelli, Murphy, Salvemini, LaRocca, Lunan, Tristant. 2nd row: Olcomendy, Gardener, Cesari, Dobberstein, Carico, McKensie, Artiga, Shen. 3rd row: Fr. Capitolo (Head Coach), Campbell, Brodt, Flannery, Michna, Everson, Vignoles, Sweeney, (J.V. Coach). Frosh-Soph Soccer TIGERS PUMAS CHEETAHS BOBCATS The Musical Theater Workshop was a combined effort of Saint Ignatius and four girls' schools: Mercy, Presentation, Saint Rose, and Convent of the Sacred Heart. More than two months were spent rehearsing after school, in the evenings, and over weekends in order to prepare for four performances. On those evenings, a circus was presented. The performers were clowns-characters full of love, vivacity and fun. This production introduced many new people to the theater, and to the ups and downs of being a ham . In addition, the Musical Theater Workshop offered the company the opportunity to get together as a group, and to work at their utmost in order to present a gift that would bring happiness and joy to an evening. Top left (left to right): Ellen Martin and Bill Quinlan. Top right: Bill Cremen, Matt Barmore and Jean Louis Casabonne with the cast in the background. Bottom left: Maureen Tamuri, Paul Solari and Stacie Solari. Bottom right: Ellen Martin, Bill Quinlan and Robin Balma. ENSEMBLE Tyrone Po Bill Quinlan Cynthia Keel Nancy Landers ORCHESTRA Matt Barmore Francesco Raneri Rosie Landers Bliss Berry Bill Burg Tony Remedios Ellen Martin Rev. Gerald Lentz, S.J. Leo Clarke Paul Solari Eileen McCaffery Louise Diedrich Dave Cosier Frank Schultz Margie McGovern Lidia Jayme Bill Cremen Jim Stangl Cathy McManus Janet Martin Douglas Dedo Loren Toolajian Maureen Moriarty Peter Mallen Raymond Driscoll John Werner Janet Portman Mary Schaffer Tim Formosa Jean Louis Casabonne Jan Brower Jeff Lucchesi Mike Glaub Robin Balma Julie Raneri Don Gibson Tom Girlich Terri Braunreiter Trudi Rumbucher Peter Radsliff Sterling Hada Ellen Brunot Marianne Simonian William Vaughan Jim Hance Fran Byrne Stacie Solari Cynthia Schembari Pat Hoban Judi Conrad Lorraine Smith Lynn Skylor Jim Houghton Barbara Cutone Maureen Tamuri Liz Crudo Kiril Ilyin Christina Cortese Natasha Tischenko Janet Cameron Mike Klopka Kim Craig Terri Twomey Susanne Klopka Dan Maloney Leslie Debrunner Laurie VanTricht Mike Milton Mimi DeGennaro Mary Ward Randy Perry Anne Fausone Leslie White Brian Pretti Jacqui Good Mary Harrington Dianne Uth Top left (left to right): Dan Maloney and Maureen Tamuri. Top right: Loren Toolijian behind Judi Conrad and Mimi DeGennaro. Bottom left: The 6ast greet their candidate, Cynthia Keel. Bottom right: Leo Clarke, in the middle, instructs the cast about his simple little system . _ FRIDAY Each Friday morning of the school year, the students are given the opportunity to gather to participate in the Friday Morning Liturgy. Fr. Bennett's Liturgy class prepares singing and recorded music, organizes the written parts of the Mass and leads the congregation in song and worship. Every week a different celebrant is invited to speak and celebrate on a theme that he and the liturgy group has chosen. Our Friday morning community was a very faithful mixture of students and faculty. Later in the year, three young Jesuits, Messrs. LaSalle and Plourde on guitar and Mr. Lemos, plucking his bass, aided Fr. Bennett as he tickled the ivories each week to the golden throated strains of the seniors. The Friday Morning Liturgy was a very warm celebration, properly placed in our school week to bring to worship what we consider the most important part of St. Ignatius, our Christian faith. We are S.I., Go Cats, Beat the Padres, Chug a lugga Ching, Beat 'em, bust 'em ...' are only a few of the lines which a united student body cheered throughout this year. From our best cheering section in football season against Riordan to the last game against Cupertino, the Student Body of S.l. showed its great concern for their school and the teams representing it. Winning two spirit trophies simply supports the fact that the S.l. Student Body was standing together, united for a particular cause. I guess that's what spirit is all about. Being a cheerleader was one of my most fascinating high school experiences. There were plenty of times when I felt depressed if we weren't doing our best. After our first S.H. basketball game, when the Irish outcheered us, I felt like climbing into a shell. But after the CCS game at Stanford, I knew that we were the strongest and most supportive stu- dent body in the Central Coast Section. Standing next to the railing after that last game, I saw the remaining people filing out of Stanford. I thought and thought how strange it was that this was my last real game to cheer at. It had been a good year, the last time I would ever say Chug a lugga Ching' in front of our student body - how time flew by. L • R, 1st row: Clarke, Hoban, Quinlan, Ottoboni, Murphy. 2nd row: Ilyin, Ehrmann, Bustamante, Mercado, Ilyin. 3rd row: Jordan, Costello, Casabonne. ‘4th row: Salmon, Hoban, Haas, Toolajian, Gallegos. Sophomores James Abela Kerwin Allen Angelo Ancheta Ronald Anderson David Anderssen Richard Angotti David Arango Norman Arauz Br. Howard Corman, S.J., Theology 1, Sophomore Counselor, CIC Moderator The finest fruit of serious learning should be the ability to speak the word of God without reserve or embarrassment. - Nathan Pusey CORMdM Raul Artiga Philip Astano John Bantay Daryl Baptista Ernest Bautista John Bechelli Patrick Belding Josh Betta Peter 8lack Bryan Blazek Albert Born Phillip Bortolus� Ingo Boudewyn Michael Boyd Leo Bragagnolo Steven Brattesani Brandon Brodt Christopher Bros Matthew Brown Robert Buckley Eugene Bugatto Norman Burkowski Thomas Bush ‘ JH EM Mr. Jose Mena. Geometry, Creative Math. Physics, Science Fiction Club Moderator The chief proof of a man's real greatness lies in his perception of his own smallness. • Conan Doyle Steven Cacela William Campbell Daniel Carey Michael Carico Robert Carmi John Carlier Keith Carr Bradford Carter Thomas Cash man I still say Playboy would have sold better. o Ff. Luis Peinado. S.J., Spanish 2. 3. 4 If I were to speak to the ladies. I would speak Italian; to men, French; to my horse. High Dutch; to God. Spanish. - Charles V KIHAM Darren Cde Baca Michael Cerchiai John Cerelli Michael Cesari Christian Cesena Edward Chin Thomas Christian Stephen Cicornio Paul Clarke Robert Clavien Alexander Coate John Conti Patrick Conway Brian Corley Christopher Costello Charles Cowley Vincent Cucalon William Cullinan Andrew Cummings Bernard Curran Russell Da Costa Alfonso Dalupan William Dedo Eric Deggendorfer Thus endeth another day. Ft. Ralph Drendel. S.J.. Theology 2 Religion it the intellectual resolution of the unknowa Buckmmitter Fuller Kevin De La Mora Andrew de la Rota Alphonse Demce Michael Diaz Mark Di Giovanni Paul Dinecn Gregory Dito James Dobberstein Patrick Doherty John Dowling Bernard Duffy Richard Dulaney John Farley John Feagin John Feeney Ronald Fetter John Figone Frank Fither Ronaldo Duncan Noel Erdozamcy Timothy Ergas William Erickson Gregory Evant Timothy Everson The words don't make much sense, but the pictures are great. History is the study of man's past in all its aspects. Stephen Flannery Michael Flynn Patrick Fong Carlo Fontamlla Steven Gallagher Michael Gallegiom Gregory Gardener Lawrence Genolio Gregory Gilmore Frank Giovannom Anthony Giraudo Michael Glaub Mr. William Morlock. World History 2 mr. morlock I want one of those orange slips too1 Michael Gragnani John Grant Jeffrey Gravelle Robert Gregson John Guerra Javier Gutierrez Mark Hall Richard Hamer Terrence Hamilton James Hannawalt Michael Hahsted John Healy Paul Heisig Wallace Holton Bart Howard Jackson Hsieh Patrick Hughes Michael Ilyin Robert Ittig Richard Jackanich Vincent Jear Frederick Johansen Jell John Eric Johnson Mr. James Dekkcr. English 2. 3. 4. Varsity Baseball Coach Life? I like to pour it out without measuring. Pea,| Bailey Kevin Jones Edward Jue Joseph Jung Jonathan Karesh John Katerndahl Stephen Keiter James Keith James L. Kelly James P. Kelly Robert Kiernan John Kilmartin Kevin Klauber Daniel Kleinen John Kozicki Bob Lalanne Arthur Lam John Langan Michael La Rocca Narnell t• Mr. Michael Marnell, S.J.. English 2. 3. 4 2001 Moderator, CSF Moderator Somewhat he lipsed for his wantownessc. To make his English swete upon his tongue. Chaucer • Declan Leavy Anthony Lee James Leonard Jovis Leung Stephen Lew Richard Licberman Roderick Linhares Paul Loewe Brady Logan Christopher Lonner William Lopez Aaron Low Peter Loyd Christopher Lynch Gerard Macchello John Macrae David Magee Michael Manseau Richard Marini Carlos Martinez John Maryamki Michael Matrigali Jorge Mayorga Scan McCaffery Thomas McCormick Kevin McEvoy Michael McFadden What do you mean you've forgotten your locker number? George McKale Douglas McKenzie James McMahon Warren Merrill Eric Michna Marc Miller Br. Thoo. S.J.. P.E. 2 He was a good man. and just. - Luke 23:50 BR.THOO Timothy Miller Michael Milton Edmundo Miranda Michael Modesti Paul Molmelli Kevin Moloney Christopher Morales John Mosman Alexander Mucino Frank Oyharcabal Alexander Pagsolingan Michael Palu Jim Paplos Bruce Parker Leonard Pascual William Pasini Stephen Pedroncini Sergio Pera Harper Mr. Robert Harper. Theology 1. Sophomore Counselor Gregory Pertni David Petersen Alexander Petrilli When love and skill work together •• expect a masterpeice. -John Ruskin David Petrini Gregory Phillips Louis Petropoulos PULL OOWN ALARM Mr. Frank Cotwin, World History 1. 2 Discipline is the best test of man. Montenegran Proverb Fr. HARRINGTON Fr. Dominic Harrington. S.J., Latin 2 Naturally. I am biased in favor of boys learning English; and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honor, and Greek as a treat. • Winston Churchill Kevin Philpott Vincent Pierotti Roberto Pineda Nelson Pinto David Planka Peter Planner Robert Poole Mark Pretti Mario Puccinelli Matthew Pujolar Kevin Quanrin Brendan Quigley David Rabbitt Richard Ragan Glenn Raposa Gregory Ratto Thomas Remedios Peter Reynolds Paul Roache Thomas Rocca Eric Romero William Ruch Patrick Ruiz Kenneth Ryan Patrick Ryan Leonel Saenz Fernando Salazar Ronald Salvemini Brian Sampson Jose Sanchez Mr. William Laveroni, P E 2. Football Coach. 8lock Club Moderator Hr. The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of all our countrymen. The level of physical, mental, moral, and spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant concern. - John F. Kennedy L • R Matthew Brown (Sgt. at Arms), Paul Artiga (Treasurer), Darren Sciford (Secretary Michael Diaz (Vice Pres.), Leo Bragnolo (President). John Sandstrom James Sangiacomo Raymond Sarmiento William Schwartz Darren Sciford John Sebastinelli Paul Segura Albert Serrato Marc Serrecchia Gregory Shen Joseph Sherman Cameron Simmons Richard Smith Paul Smoot Michael Snelling Mr. Vern Gilbert. Mathematics possess not only truth but supreme Geometry, Algebra 2 beauty • a beauty cokl and austere like that of a sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure and capable of stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. 8ertrand Russefl Nicholas Soberanis Joseph Squeri Christopher Staring Michael Streeter Kenneth Stupi Keith Sullivan Jeffrey Sweeney Theodore Taheny John Talesfore Joseph Tarantino Kermit Thomas Timothy Tiernan James Tierney William Tom Russell Tominaga Joseph Totah Gary Toy Stephen Tristant Sila Tsanthaiwo John Valente Mr. William Love. Biology. Field Ecology, Ambient Moderator Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics. • J. B. Haldane Mr. Love That's all folks’ Mark Vallindras Robert Van-Koll Chauncey Van Sicklen John Veizades John Vendel Sean Vignoles Christopher Vlahos Joseph Wackerman Scott Wald Peter Weber John Whisman Charles Williams James Willson Burton Witaschek Michael Yuen Patrick Yuschenkoff Randall Zanassi Anthony Zanze John Zlatunich Mark Zuffo Varsity Basketball I have grown more in my last two years of Varsity Basketball than any other time in my life. The constant striving for perfection, hours of work and practice, and the pressure of a close game; have all helped to strengthen my character, my determination and my will. This experience will live in all of us who participated in the program. We are all very glad that we had the opportunity to give the school something and feel that the school has given something to us in return. The feeling of accomplish- ment, which is the main reason for our playing, gives each of us a real sense of pride. We've all learned the meaning of responsibility, and that the only way you can get something you want is through dedicated work. You can do anything you want, if you want it bad enough. Nothing is unattainable! The sky is the limit; ill you need is a lot of desire, some honest guidance, and lours of work. This team has set high goals, but with our lesire, our dreams are slowly becoming reality. Opposite page-Dan Abela. Center top: Bill O'Neil. Center bottom: Mike McEvoy, bottom right: Craig Bianchi. Opposite page-top left: John Skapik. Top right: Louis Carella, bottom left: Bob Enright, bottom right: Tony Zanze, Thispage- Top left: Kurt Bruneman, top right: Coach Drucker, bottom left: Brad Levesque. Bottom right: Dan Hurley. This page-top left: Craig Wallsten, top center: Chris LaRocca. Top right: Dan Abela, bottom left: Mike McEvoy. Opposite page: Bill O'Neil. L - R, 1st row: Wallsten, Smoot, Carella, Abela, Hurley, LaRocca, Coach Drucker. 2nd row: Enright, McEvoy, Bruneman, Levesque, Zanze, Bianchi, O'Neil, Skapik. Opposite page-top left: Allen. Top right: Gragnini. Bottom left: Diaz. Bottom right: Pera. This page- op left: Smoot. Top right: Samson. L ■ R: Williams, Cherchiai, Smoot Marini, Murray, Gragnani, Thomas, Pera, Allen, Diaz, Samson, Cde Baca, Coach Dullea. L ■ R: O'Leary, Clark, Williams, Migale, Kearney, Jeffrey, Donohue, Llajarias, Mallen, McMahon, Moore, Simon, Wiemen, Coach Silvestri. Frosh A's: Pat Schneider, Kevin Mahoney, Kevin Mertens, Bill Butler, Steve Lane, Bob Chevis, Juan Garcia, Harry Pantazappolus, Darwin Tejada, Earl Fenston, Daryl Jones, Steve Gill, Jerry Hart, Mr. Tarantino (Coach). Opposite page-top left: Pat Schneider. Top right: Chris Carney. This page-top left: Kevin Mahoney. Top right: Steve Lane . Bottom left: Kevin Murphy . Bottom right: Bill Butler H The Saint Ignatius band has a unique type of pride found in no other assemblage. When I joined the band, my expectations were to find a group of ultra-sophisticated musicians whose purpose of existence was to produce music for its own sake. But in place of this, I discovered a group of spirited students who actually enjoyed playing at games. The band is a very loose organization. Many of its members are beginners, yet make contributions as large as those who were born to the piano. The band, I found, really exists to entertain others and add a special dimension to the spirit of S.l. L - ?, 1st row: Diedrich, Martin, Uth, Barberini, Gravett, Antunez, Johnson. 2nd row: Sjostrom, Raphael, Schaeffer, Cheeripgton, Kinger, Diedrich, Schenbari, Pellet, Sullivan, Sullivan. 3rd row: Barry, Mendicta, Jayne, Landers, Stutzman, Crado, Landers, Klopka, Davidian, Skyler. 4th row: Mr. Sablinsky (Conductor), Fr. Lentz, Kriletick, Stutzman, Farr; Cheerington, Mayman, Lucazie, Conway, Anixter, Totah, Erdozaincy, Gibson, Petrini, Ergas, Garcia, Burg. 5th row: Totah, Swinkles, Garety, Hum, Manseau, Lucanzie, Burke, Campos, Revelli, Smith, Radsliff, Vohn, Solari, Giusti, Flaviani, May, Driscoll, Moyles, Cimmurasti. L ■ R Dance Committee - 1st row: Soldati, Solari, Hoban, Dedo, Formosa, Pretti, Buick, Bertuccelli, Gallegos. 2nd row: Garces, Garcia, Villa, Marshall, Perry, Yuschenkoff, O'Meara, Jajeh. 3rd row: Driscoll, Harvey, Merrill, Bravo, Cimmarusti, Byrne, Samir, 4th row: Ehrmann, Haas, Dedo. Not present: Houghton, Lauwrence, Olcemendy, Clarke. David Alden Alexander Amoroso Russell Anixter Edward Aquino Gene Bantay Charles Barberini David Barulich Michel Baylocq John Bechtel Philip Bennett John Bernstein Joseph Bertain Michael Bianco Steven Borelli Daniel Bouey Philip Brady Paul Bravo James Brett Daniel Bross William Burg Kevin Burke Robert Burns William Bush Charles Callaghan Matthew Campi Steven Caniglia Michael Carignani John Casaudounecq Michael Casey Kevin Cashman Louis Cassa nego Matthew Castagnola Dexter Chan David Churton Joseph Cimmarusti Michael Cinelli Claudio Cipolla Eugene Clancy Christopher Clark Mr. Robert Druckcr, U.S. History 3. Varsity Basketball Coach, Freshman Counselor Michael Cleary Theodore Cordery Paul Corvi Barring that natural expression of villainy which we all have, the man looked honest enough. -Mark Twain Mr. William Kennedy, Earth Science, U.F.O. Club Patrick Costello James Cowing It is better to know some of the questions than Jorge Craik a,l of the answers. James Thurber Mr. Canales strikes a pose, or at least I think it's a pose. MR. KCnNCDY John Casaudoumecq (Treasurer) John McMahon Dennis Murphy (Pres.) Jim Shannon (Secretary) Gene Bantay(V.P.) NLLIA Mr. Charles Dullea, English 3, 4, J.V. Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach Enough work to do. and strength enough to do the work. -Rudyard Kipling Daniel Cronan Francis Crowley Thomas Cullinan Robert Curry George Dabis Joseph Dal Porto David Da Silva Glen Davison Michael De Barros Douglas Dedo Peter DeLappe Thomas Delucchi Martin Denefeld Richard Dinkelspiel Martin Dito Danny Dohrmann John Egan Paul Engel Mr. Michael Silvestri, , Algebra 2, Trig, Hon. Adv. Algebra , Freshman Basketball Coach, J.V. 8aseball Coach Thus mathematics may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true. Bertrand Russell sni e?™ Mr. Michael Fanizzi, SJ-, Junior Counselor Come up and see me sometime. • Mae West mr. fannizzi Alain Erdozaincy John Farrell James Fazacker ley Daniel Feeney John Ferras Michael Fini Edward Fitzpatrick James Fitzpatrick Robert Ford John Forsyth Patrick Franklin Philip Gallegos Richard Galliani Melvyn Garces Adolfo Garcia William Hopkins Patrick Hughes Daniel Hurley Gerald Hurley Peter Imperial Paul Iracki Mark Jackanich Charles Jadallah Michael Jenkins Jerome Jew Alexis Jigalin Mark Johnson Mr. Frank Kavanaugh, English 2, Junior Counselor Good counselors lack no clients. William Shakespeare KSffo. Richard Johnson Daniel Jordan James Joyce FR. Geoffery Jue Kevin Katerndahl Timothy Kavanagh Joseph Kelly Sean Kelly Michael Kennedy Morris Killingham James Kilroy Franklin Kit Louis Kolenda David Kozicki Ferinand Lansang Christopher LaRocca Leo LaRocca Robert Lavaysse Michael Lee Fr. Eugene Growney, SJ., U.S. History 3, California History There is now less flogging in our great schools than formerly, but then less is learned there. ■Samuel Johnson DROWNEY « Mr. Robert LaSalle, SJ., English 3,4 I never met a man I didn't like. -Will Rogers Mr. Thomas Shanks, SJ., Theology 3 The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. •Emerson Philip Lee Daniel Leitner Arthur Levesque Gregory Look Jeffery Lucchesi Kevin Lucido Mark Lum Edward Mahoney Kevin Makel Robert Manseau Alexander Markevich Donald Markey Dupre Marshall Wayne Mathias Michael Matthews Kevin Mayer Laurence McCabe Steven McCaffrey James McGee William Mclnerney Jon McMahon Richard McMahon Paul McManus John M Neil Michael McNulty Gregory McSweeney Brian Mibach Edward Migale UJ O 06 3 _© K. 06 S Tito Queja presents the Mahoney we have never seen • Mr. Chris Plourde, S.J., Counseling I remember your name perfectly, but I just can't think of your face. William Spooner the natural Ed Mahoney. Joseph Miller Gregory Millnamow Steven Modena George Mora Frederic Moy Steven Mu (keen Christopher Mullen Kerry Mullen Norman Mundy Dennis Murphy John Murphy Kevin Murphy I bet you think he's doing his homework. Patrick Murphy Brian Murray James Murray Thomas Neary Manuel Neves Michael O'Bryan John O'Flynn Thomas O'Keeffe David O'Leary John O'Neill Garrett O'Reilly David Ospina Mr. Andrew Dworak, Junior Counselor Criticism is properly the rod of divination: a hazel switch for the discovery of buried treasure, not a birch twig for the castigation of offenders. -Arthur Symons mr. dworak Howard Ossman Terrance Otoshi John Ottoboni Keith Owen Vincent Pace Gary Palacios Charles Pandji Michael Peck Victor Pellegrini Claudio Pera Michael Perkocha Bryan Petersen Michael Phillips John Pidgeon Frederick Plageman Tyrone Po Alan Pontius Wayne Presley Mr. Nicholas Sablinsky, Music Appreciation, Orchestra Moderator Kenneth Puccini Francisco Queja Mark Raggio It is safe to say that no man ever went wrong, morally or mentally while listening to a symphony. ■John Oillon Emanuel Raneri Steven Re Gerald Redmond James Reidy Robert Reidy Antonio Remedios Timothy Renstrom John Revelli Paul Revelli Paul Reyer Rodolfo Rivas Stephen Robinson Gregory Rocca Steven Rosasco David Rosati William Roualdes Martin Ruane Stephen Rumjahn William Ryan Stephen Sack William Salmon Mr. Mark Canales. S.J., Chemistry, Geometry, Soccer Coach Science is a first rate piece of furniture for a man's upper chamber if he has common sense on the ground floor. -Oliver Wendell .Holmes Stefano Saraceni Paul Schmidt Michael Schwartz Daniel Shafer Mr. Ray Van DeMoortell, SJ.. Theology 3 No bubble is so iridescent, or floats longer than one blown by a successful teacher. -Osier Vvn dE MoorteII James Shannon Donald Sheehan Thomas Sheppard Bartlett Sher Timothy Siewert Derek Silva Donald Simon Richard Simdn John Skapik James Slane Patrick Slattery Anthony Smith Jeffrey Smith Kenneth Smith Robert Smith Alan Smoot David Soldati David Spinetta Michael Stack Patrick Stack James Stangl Thomas Stillman Dennis Strazulo Douglas Street John Sullivan John Taheny James Tarantino Michael Terry Sean Thomas Joseph Thompson Robert Thomson John Tomakin Robert Tongson George Torassa Isa Totah Daniel Tracey ■� - k Fr. Al lender Fr. Raymond Allender, SJ.. Theology 3 A theologian is born by living, not by reading. ■Luther Scott Urabe Mitchell Vac car i Steven Vagadori William Vaughan Oonald Vidal Michael Viripaeff James Viantis Gregory Von Holt Richard Wagner David Wald Charles Wall Craig Wallsten Barrett Weber Andrew Werner James Wilmouth John Wilmouth Darryl Winn Joseph Witcher Waldimir.Wlassowsky Michael Young — - - ...1 1850 ■ - staivn sL'p ® s.S (0 . k 1 % - Ar ft Fr. Vincent Ring, U.S. History 3 The golf links lie so near the mill that almost every day the laboring children can look out and watch the men at play. -Sarah Cleghorn INTRAMURALS, CQ 124 CLC CLC has been a terrific experience for me this year. Our separate communities have func- well. Each has its own character. We have tried to develop a sense of community in each of the small groups as well as in the CLC as a whole. Our Christmas dance was a great success and helped the Christmas food drive become a real service to many poor families of San Francisco. It is our hope that our activities can help S.l. become the Christian community that it proposes to be. Br. Carman's Senior Community: 1st row: Clarke, Solari, Hoban, Haas, Pretti. 2nd row: Ehrmann, Marshall, Maloney, Formosa, Villa, Br. Corman. Fr. Allender's and Mr. Dowling's Community: 1st row: Dabis, Viantis, Burg, Remedios. 2nd row: Fr. Allender, Fini, Fitzpatrick, Lee, Lansing, Henry, Mr. Dowling. Fr. Drendel's and Mr. Mena's Community: Mathias, Garcia, Rivas, Galliani, Fr. Drendel, Ferras, Mr. Mena, Curry. 126 Mr. Schaukowich's and Mr. Gibino's Community: Mr. Schaukowichj, Glaub, McFadden, Lane, Shen, Shader, Pautozopulos, Petrilli, Mr. Gibino. L • R: Fr. Dodd, Manuel Neves, Todd Greene, Joe Slane, Tom Sheppard, Pat Murphy, Mike McNulty, Mike Modesti. This page- eh: Todd Greene. Right: Pat Murphy. Opp. page-right: Mike Modesti. Left: Tom Sheppard. L - R: Greg Phillips, Jim Keith, Bill Crowley, Ron Fetter, Bill Sheppard, Kevin McWalters, Bob Kiernan, Russ Tominaga, Sean Sarsfield, Fr. Dodd. FORU L ■ R, 1st row: Yuen, Ferras, Phillips, Dinkenspiel, Schluep, Katerndahl. 2nd row: Maloney, Perez, Fazackerley, Goebel, Smith, McCabe, Schwarz, Mr. Mezzera (Moderator). Being in the Forum this year has been as rewarding as in years past. But when I sit back and think about it, I find it difficult to determine exactly why it has been rewarding. Why do I enjoy crawling out of a warm bed on Saturday morning to board a cold bus and ride the jittery vehicle to obscure parts of the Bay Area? Although the occasional trophy is a pleasant reward, I don't believe that this is the real reason anyone joins. Rather, it is the satisfaction that you got your point across, that you reached out and persuaded someone to think the way you wanted them to think. If I experience this just once in the entire year; then all the work, practice and long hours have been worth it. L ■ R, 1st row: Katerndahl, Lonner, Boro, Karesh, Bantay. 2nd row: Willson, Bortolussi, Boudewyn, Asiano. L - R, 1st row: Brocco, Lim, Celaya, Muscat, Master, Mr. Roger (Coach). 2nd row: Lane, Orci, Ferras, Holmes. Daryl Lloyd BSU 132 Listen to the heart inside And know it speaks softly to you of your Teachings. Nurture the screaming question As it searches like a swelling And ask why. Stop the drumming fingers on the table Read a poem ask the same. Stare into the masking in the mirror Hear the seconds walking by. Infinite the time and space the ceremonies passing in a day The reality you see is but a teaser to the dreams you hide away. L-R front row: Smith, Anderson, Sullivan, W. Jones, M. Williams. Middle row: R. Williams, C. Williams, Poole, Evans, Turner, Husbands, Witcher, Thomas. Back row: Allen, Thomas, Duncan, Winn, Stevens, Mosley, Samson, Hall. asc I joined the A.S.C. this year and have found it to be a rewarding experience. It has helped me to adjust to that wonderful thing, the S.l. Com- munity. Also, in doing so, it has made me aware of my culture and heritage as an Asian. I think, that be- cause of its concern and activity the Asian Students' Coalition is an invaluable part of S.l. and has yet to reach its full potential. Officers (L-R): Russell Yip (Frosh Rep.), Billy Tom (Sec.-Treas.), Eugene Gloria (V. Chrm.), Donald Yuen (Chrm). UPPER CLASS Front (L-R): Gloria, Jue, Chan, Chan, Yuen. 2nd Row: Tongson, Yip, Casipe. 3rd Row: Otoshi, Young, Garces, Paik, Johe, Otoshi, Toy. 4th Row: Moises, Xavier, Crouch, Bautista, Hum. UNDER CLASS Front (L-R): Yip, Tominaga, Tom, Jue, Lew. 2nd Row: Wong, Chong, Lim, Low, Chin, Jung. 3rd Row: Lai, Wons, Wong, Lee, Shen. 4th Row: Chury, Young, Yee, Fong, Jew, Lam, Toy. L • R: Don Gibson (President), David Rodrigues (Secretary), Armando Perez (Treasurer), Joe Nowak (Vice President), Mr. Marnell (Moderator). L - R, 1st row: Moises, Quast, Gibson, Nowak, Rodrigues, Perry, Yip, Mr. Marnell. 2nd row: Toy, Paik, Otoshi, Schluep, DeBold, Xavier, Pugay. 3rd row: Petrini, Sanford, Ilyin, Yost, Warded, McCabe, Campos, Marshall, Butler, Schulz, Wollack, Winch. Who are they? No one knows! What are they? No one knows! At present a mysterious and ethereal organization exists within the walls of S.l. known only as the C.S.F., it has been the subject of much speculation and few facts. What is known about it suggests that it is com- posed of students with above average intelligence. These students tutor or help others in need of aid. Unfor- tunately, there is much to be desired in our knowledge of this organization; hopefully, in the future, it will continue to emerge from the shadows. But be they friend or foe, innocent or subversive, we should all, as patriotic Ignatians, be aware of the C.S.F. L • R, 1st row: Barretto, Otoshi, Smith, Lum, Jue, Cowing, Lansing, Stillman, Gallegos, 2nd row: Gill, Hance, Davison, Mullen, Chan, Palacios, McCabe, Viripaeff, Lee. 3rd row: Goosby, Ferras, Schwartz, Erdosaincy, DeBarros, Po, Aquino, Gloria, Pellegrini, Young, Terry, Curry. 4th row: Dinkelspiel, Garcia, Wallsten, Mahoney, Callaghan, Markevich, Fitzpatrick, DaSilva. Not present: Baylocq. L - R, 1st row: Tomanaga, Zanassi, Nowak, Clavien, Karesh, Talesfore. 2nd row: Matrigali, Ergas, Orler, Lieberman, DaCosta, Hansted, Chin. 3rd row: Serrato, Kozicki, Bortolussi, Ryan, Oyharcabal, Simmons, Veizades, Ancheto, Casey, Deggendorfer, Keiter. Varsity What does one think when he dresses himself in a uniform, and heads out to the track to workout until every muscle in his body aches? He thinks to himself, 'I am insane'. What does one think when he dresses himself in a St. Ignatius Track uniform and heads out to the track and wins his race? He thinks to himself, 'I am not insane. It was worth it. ' He competes for himself, S.I., and the friend- ship that accompany being on a team. 136 138 i '� . Opp. page—top left: Bill Butler. Top right: Darren Sciford. Bottom right: Doug McKenzie. Bottom left: Pete Imperial. This page-top left: Bill Harris. Top right: Peter DeMartini. Bottom left: John Vidal. Bottom right: Leonel Saenz. L - R, 1st row: Parker, Shannon, Castagnola, Wardell, DeMartini, Rocca, Palacios, K. Ryan, Imperial, 2nd row: Hardeman, Healy, B. Ryan, Linehan, Cassanego, Vidal, Kennedy, Thomas, Redmond. 3rd row: Revelli, Rivas, Burns, W. Jones, Xavier, Harris. 4th row: Puccinni, Cleary, Bennett, Roach, M. Jones , Ottoboni, Canigula, McGee. 5th row: Mr. Montross (coach), Lagarmarsino (coach), Garces, Butler (mgr), Barmore (mgr), Kavanaugh (mgr), C. Parker, Mulvehill, Tan, Flaherty. Opp. page-top left: Keith Wardell. Top right: Steve Canigula. Bottom left: Steve Hardeman. Bottom right: Mark Jones. This page-left: Coach Ward. Right: Rudolfo Rivas. Frosh - Soph 142 This page-left: Mike Streeter. Right: Mike Boitano. Opp. page-top left: Kaplan. Top right: Carl Orsi. Bottom left: John Kilmartin. Bottom right: Steve Nazzal. This page-top left: Gill Picaldo. Top right: Tim Mclnerney. Bottom left: Charlie Williams. Bottom right: Pat Hughes. Opp. page: Steve Tristant. L - R, 1st row: Grant, Mclnerney, Fitzpatrick, McKenzie, Terney, Mohr, Feagin, De La Mora, Tristant. 2nd row: C. Williams, Caplan, Jojorga, Hughes, McDonnell, Brugnara, Kilmartin, Soldati. 3rd row: Carey, Carr, Quattrin, Bragagnolo, Zuffo, Jeffrey, McCaffrey, McKenzie, Orsi. 4th row: Carney, Planka, Hall, Machado, Garcia, R. Williams, Sampson, Nichols. 5th row: Mr. Lagomarrino (Coach), Carlier, Gorin, Veizades, Weinman, Pacaldo, Walsh, Quadra, 6th row: Mr. Montross (Coach), Scifford, Blazek, Nazzal, Butler, Braun, Beglin, Vargas, Bro. Jackson, S.J. (Coach). To waste, to destroy our natural resources, to skin and exhaust the land instead of using it as to increase its usefulness, will result in undermining, in the days of our children, the very prosperity which we ought by right to hand down to them amplified and developed. -Theodore Roosevelt L • R — bottom: Chan, Jue, Kilroy, Cinelli, Gwilliam. 2nd row: Wagner, Stangl, Ilyin, Hada, Mundy, Gregson, Slattery, Corvi, Delappe, Peck. 3rd row: Spohn, Schaeffer, Hopkins. BLOCK CLUB L-R 1st row: Bennett, Torassa, Tonelli, DeMartini, Ryan, Squeri, Moore, Werner, Goosby. 2nd row: Toolajian, Custodio, Vergara, Reidy, Crowley, Armanino, Soldati, Suhr, Greilich, Sancimino, Ottoboni, Murphy, Bernstein, Sheppard, Pontius. 3rd row: Burns, Ittig, Zukor, Kursevan, McCarthy, Linehan, Delohery, Enright, Bianchi, Bruneman McEvoy, O'Neil, Korella, Wardell, Clancy, Spano, Hurley. Kevin Ryan, president, flanked by Squeri on his left and Tonelli on the right. The Block Club is both an honorary and service organization. It is for the athlete an honor to be a member of the Block Club because it is the pinnacle of success for an athlete at St. IGNATIUS. It is a service organization as well. We have the opportunity to organize dances, keep order at games and general assemblies and serve the S.l. community in many other ways. Production Staff -Drama For the past thirteen years over 1000 Ignatians have worn the artistic creations of S.I.'s costume designer: Mrs. Jean Wolf. Joining Jean on the production staff of S.I.'s plays and musicals are Bill Raffetto, technical director and set designer; and Marianne Schwarz, choreographer. These dedicated, loyal and generous individuals have created the highest standards of excellence and professionalism in recent productions at S.l. Marianne Schwarz - choreographer Bill Raffetto - technical director and set designer This Page-bottom left: Andy Werner, Top Right: Richard Crispen. Bot- tom right: Miller. Opp. page- center: Loren Toolajian. top right: Peter Dolan. Bottom right: Chris Starling. Tennis is one of the best ways I know to relax after a long, brutal day of school. The pleasure attained when one walks out to the court, forgetting all his problems, is immeasurable. It is a time to absorb a little sunshine and concentrate on getting that fuzzy little tennis ball over the net. Here at Saint Ignatius, the tennis team provides just such an oppor- tunity for a lucky handful. Although many students look down on the team, feeling that it will never compare to the football or basket- aall teams in importance; to many it is even more important - tennis is their racquet. L - R, 1st row: Barretto, Zukor, Miller, Crispen, Willson, Toolajian, Werner, Starring. 2nd row: Cowing, Levagi, Papale, Dalupan, Pujolan, Clan, Raggio, Burns. 3rd row: Coach Dullea, Hobbs, Ittig, Dolan, Campbell, Markey. CARNIVAL CARI Ensemble Robin Balma Ellen Bruno Bill Burg Fran Byrne Jean Louis Casabonne Leo Clarke Dave Cosier Arlene Collopy Kim Craig Bill Cremen Leslie Dobrunner Mimi DeGonnaro Anne Diedrich Debbie Doyle Raymond Driscoll Jim Dunnigan Dan Ehrmann Tim Formosa Tom Girlich Jacqui Good Jim Hance Mary Harrington Pat Hoban Jim Houghton Kiril Ilyin Marianne Kearney Cindy Keel Mike Klopka Teresa Madamba Dan Maloney Eilleen McCaffery Mike Milton Joe Nowak Peggy O'Rouke Rocky Papale Randy Perry Tyrone Po Bill Quinlan Francesco Raneri Ann Marie Raphael Rob Reidy Tony Remedios Patt Romero Trudi Rumbucher Marianne Simonian Jim Stangl Steve Swinkels Natasha Tischenko Loren Toolajian Laurie VanTricht Joe Vasquez John Werner Leslie White Joan Zappettini Producer Director - Peter M. Devine Vocal Orchestra Director - Nick Sablinsky Technical Director Scene Designer - William Raffetto III ■ Marianne Schwartz - Joan Wolf - John McNeil - Katie Wolf - Janet Sablinsky - Phil Bailey - Joe Gibino, S.J. - Margie McGovern - John McKenna - Bob Lavaysse 152 Choreographer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Set Decoration Vocal Coach Master Electrician Publicity Company Manager Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager IMl CARNIVAL Everything was beautiful at Carnival. Now that the final curtain has fallen, make-up removed, and sets struck, I am able to reflect on three months of reher- sals, my relationships with the others in the company, and the magic of our audiences laughter, weeping, smiles and tears. I sense that I have grown as an individual. I found myself by being another. I have been filled with the love of Mr. Devine, Mr. Sablinsky, Mrs. Wolf, Marianne, Biff and the 150 people that made Carnival happen. I feel that we all experienced the joy of opening night, the sorrow of closing night. But most important, we experienced ourselves when we found out, We could do that'. L-R (sitting) Yip, Moises, Rauch, (standing) Vendel, Driscoll, Thordsen, Moyles, Murphy, Swinkles, Paulukonis, Toolijian, Thorson, Valentine. In this age of mass media, KZIC represents student communication through music and discussion. This year with a staff of almost thirty (the largest number in our three years), we hopefully enter- tained, informed, and educated listeners with material ranging from the top 40 to classical jazz. KZIC's original purpose is to provide broadcasting” experience to interested students and to provide lunchtime entertainment daily. But since that time, some of us have found that exposure to different musical formats and concepts have helped us grow in awareness to the world around us - a more lasting reason for KZIC's existence. L ■ R, 1st row: Denefeld, Lucazie, Warren. 2nd row: Lai, Martin, Caplan, Cosella, Leonodakis. 3rd row: Cappa, Tip, Hopkins, Christain, Jordan. Murphy. This page-top: Dan Abela. Bottom: Alan Pontius. Opp page—top center: Dave Rosati Bottom Center: Matt Campi Right: Coach Dekker. In the past. Baseball at St. Ignatius has not enjoyed the popularity of sports such as football and basketball. Over the past two years, though, the entire program has been revitalized. Coach Jim Dekker has brought his dynamic personality to the program and his enthusiasm has caught on around the entire school. Student attendance at games has risen dramatically, and baseball is regaining the popularity it once enjoyed. I am proud to be a member of this year's baseball team, because of the people involved in the program. It would be difficult, I believe, to find another group of people as dedi- cated as the players, managers and coaches of this year's team. In all aspects, our baseball team is an excellent example of what athletics at St. Ignatius is supposed to be. 158 m t i L - R, 1st row: Bianco (Mgr.), Goosby, Bechtel, Tracey, Burchard, Campi, Soldati, Pontius, Torassa, 2nd row: Vergara (Dir. of Player Aff.), Barberini, Smoot, McMahon, Murphy, Spano, Cipolla, Rosati, Abela, Coach Dekker. This page-top left: Tom Rocca. Top right: Bob Marini. Bottom left: Mike Diaz. Bottom right: Tom Rocca. Opp page-left: J. Miller. Right: Chris Bross. L - R, 1st row: John, Bross, Guitenez, Marianski, Jaccari, Carter, Modena, Jones, Molinelli. 2nd row: Healy, Joyce, Rocca, Campbell, Marini, Diaz, Ruane, Howard, Gragnini, Miller, Coach Silvestri. 162 s L ■ R, 1st row: Migale, Klisure, Donohue, Watkins, Hart, Smith, Murray, Smith, De La Rosa, 2nd row: Smith, McCarthy, Ross, Meyers, Berry, Grealich, Burns, Mertens, Baker, Ledger, Fr. Shinney. — L - R, 1st row: R. Morrissey, Laccabonne, Feiston, Worthington, Cameron, Sweeney, Clark. 2nd row: Coach Donahue, Mr. Phelps, Stechschulte, Moore, Cincq, O'Neil, Schmidt, Murphy. Not present: Morten, Me Lauglin, Pienontoni, Stomalt. L R: Burg, Casoudomecq, Mundy, Dedo, Hehir, Terry, Hance, Mr. Lee, Bertucelli, Yuschenkoff, Wackerman, Fischer, Catalano. Erps, Q j , varT tte Child! do not throw this book about; Refrain from the unholy pleasure of cutting all pictures out! Preserve it as your chiefest treasure. Left: front-Kiril Ilyin, Burt Witaschek (Photo Editors). Back- Bill Burg (Layout Editor), Michel Baylocq (Layout Copy Editor). Below: Michael Quast (Editor-in-Chief). PhOfSgraphers — L • R: Jim Cowing,Carlos Martinez, Brad Klung, Eric Deggendorfer, Greg Millnamow. Not present: Mike Martin, Julian Pearl, Mark Carico. Graduates DANIEL ABELA MATTHEW AHO JAMES ARBEED PAUL ARIAS ROBERT ARMANINO OSCAR PHILIP BAILT MATTHEW BARMORE FRANCIS BAUTISTA JAMES BERTKEN CRAIG BIANCHI STEPHEN BLACKENSEE PATRICK BLECK SEAN ROBERT BORBECK JOHN BROUCARET MARK BROWN ROBERT BROWN KURT BRUNEMAN JOHN BRUNO RICHARD BULLERI GERALD BURCHARD DENNIS BURNS ROBERT BUSTAMANTE THOMAS BUTLER FRANCIS BTRNE JOHN BYRNE DAVID CACELA RONALD CACERES COLMAN CALEGARI CALLAN CLARK CALLANDER STEPHEN CAMPBELL FREDRICK CAMPINI ROBERT CAMPOS PATRICK CANTWELL LOUIS CARELLA JEAN CASABONNE LUKE CASIPE GARY CASSILAGIO MICHAEL R. CHAN MICHAEL T. CHAN JOHN CHRISTIAN LEO CLARKE MARTIN COYNE DANIEL CRAIG DENNIS CRANE EUGENE CREMEN RICHARD CRISPEN WILLIAM CROUCH DENNVSH CUSTODIO DANIEL DIANDA Dan Costello (Vice Pres.); Dan Magee (President); Bob Enright (Sgt.at-Arms); Mark Sullivan (Secretary). ROBERT DICKEY Dunk it! Whoa, there pardner. STEVEN DOBBERSTEIN JAMES DUNNIGAN DANIEL EHRMANN FRANK ELDREDGE ROBERT ENRIGHT PETER DOLAN ROBERT DOUGHERTY ANDREW DOWNS RICHARD DOYLE DENIS DRISCOLL RAYMOND DRISCOLL RALPH DUBAYAH ANTHONY DUMONT JOSEPH FAVA JOSEPH FIGONE PATRICK FLAHERTY MICHAEL FOLAN TIMOTHY FORMOSA JOHN FOUTS Come on, only $857 to go for my new BMW. FRANKLYN FRAUENHOFF GLENN FREDERICK ERMANNO GALLEGIONI PAUL GARCIA PIUS GARCIA JOHN GERATY DONALD GIBSON ROBERT GIUSTI ROBERT GLYNN FRANCISCO GOMEZ JOHN GORIN WILLIAM GRAYSON ROBERT GREALISH BERNARD HAGAN BRIAN HALLORAN WILLIAM HARRIS ROBERT HARVEY ROBERT HAVENS RICHARD HERRERA PATRICK HOBAN MICHAEL HOMER JAMES HOUGHTON HOWERY GORDON HUM ILYIN BRADLEY JACK ROBERT JAJEH DOUGLAS BENJAMIN JAYME TERENCE JEFFREY WIUERT JONES JOSEPH KALINE JOHN KAVANA6H PHILIP KEARNEY DANIEL KELLY FRANK KENNEDY KEVIN KERN DANIEL KERNS STEVEN KERSEVAN RICHARD KILMARTIN PAUL MICHAEL KLOPKA sscmo scholar- ships76 ANTHONY KOBLENZ MATTHEW LAURENC JON LEONOUDAKIS JONATHAN LEVAGGI DEAN LEVITT PATRICK LINEHAN MARK LOCHER JOHN LOFTUS DANIEL MA6EE JAMES MAGEE JEFF MASSOGUA DANIEL MCARTHUR THOMAS MCCABE IRE MCCANN JAMES MCCARTHY BARRY MCDONNELL MICHAEL MCEVOY PATRICK MCGUIRE JAY MERCADO STEPHEN MILLER JOHN MOHUN STEPHEN MOHUN JESSE MOISES ROBERT MONAGHAN THOMAS MOORE JOHN MORRISSEY JOHN MCKENNA BRIAN MCSWEENEY MICHAEL MEILLON BRIAN MELVIN JAMES MOYLES Wait a minute, that isn't your car1 ALFREDO MUCCINO JAMES MULLAN JOHN MULLIGAN THOMAS MULVIHILL RONALD THOMAS MURPHY | |.XiVII ■ oj? ’J6 JAMES PAPAGEORGE ROCCO PAPALE CHRISTOPHER PARKER ROBERT PAULUKONIS PRIVATE TENNIS COURTS - S.I. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONLY CLAUDE PERASSO ARMANDO PEREZ RANDALL PERRY KENNETH PETERSON JAMES PETRINI RONALD PIMENTAL PETER POLIDORI PATRICK PREISINGER BRIAN PRETTI JEFFREY PUGAY MICHAEL QUAST WILLIAM QUINLAN MATTHEW RAGGIO TERRY RATTO JOHN RAUSCH PHILLIP REICH EDWARD REIDT JOHN RICCIO JAMES RODGERS DAVID RODRIGUES KEVIN RYAN WILLIAM SABATH PHILIP SANCIMINO WALTER SANDFORD PAUL SCAFIDI JOHN SCARSELLA FRED SCHLUEP FRANK SCHULTZ VICTOR SCOCCI KENNETH SHEA GREGORY SIBLEY WILLIAM SIEBERT JOHN SILVA GREGORY SMOOKLEI DENIS SQUERI GREGORY SUHR DENNIS SULLIVAN KEVIN SULLIVAN PAUL SOLARI MARK SOLDATI MATTHEW SPANO MICHAEL SPOHN MARK SULLIVAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN STEVEN SWINKELS KIRK SYME JAMES TILTON home. You want a jet plane and how much? MICHAEL TOBIN Gumbis unite! PAUL TONELLI LOREN TOOLAJIAN STEPHEN TORRES ROBERT TOT AH BALDWIN TOT STEVEN TURNER RICHARD TYWONIAK RICHARD VALENTINE You mean we've been using hairspray? WEINDORF JOHN WINCH EUGENE WOLLAK KEITH WARDELL PAUL XAVIER RANDALL TIP JOHN TOST JOHN TOUNG DONALD VICTOR ZABALZA STEVEN ZUKOR MARK ZWAGERMAN FRANK VENDEL ANASTACIO VER ROBERT VERGARA ROBIN VILLA The end of the academic year 1975-76 marks the end of the era in the history of St. Ignatius. Fr. Edward J. McFadden, S.J., Principal of Saint Ignatius, will step down and turn that job over to Fr. Richard McCurdy, S.J. Fr. McFadden will be ending a term of 12 years of devoted service to the Saint Ignatius community. During that time Father McFadden has certainly left his mark on S.l. and on the many students who have passed through these halls. He has been an able leader and a fine example for faculty and students alike. The affectionate title of Headmaster seems to fit Fr. McFadden. Its origins are lost in the mists of Si's history, a history that Father knows a good bit of, first hand. He first came here as a freshman in August of 1937. He entered the Society of Jesus from SI in the Fall of 1941. He returned to his alma mater to teach as a Scholastic from 1949 to 1951. After his ordination, and a brief time at Loyola High in Los Angeles, he returned again in 1964 to assume the job of Principal. He has seen the school grow in these 12 years. He has been a leader in the expansion of the cirriculum, and has guided the school in its move from Stanyan Street to its present location on 37th Avenue. In recent years Father has been actively involved with the Jesuit Secondary Educational Associ- ation, a national group dedicated to the Ideal of Jesuit education. He has worked hard to make SI the Christian community it proposes to be. Perhaps the greatest thing that Father has given the school is simply himself. Father has been interested in all aspects of the school. Whether it be Drama of Oratorical contests or Athletics, Father was there. Many a Wild- cat coach or Moderator has received helpful hints from the Headmaster. It is to this Jesuit priest, in thankfulness, that this 1976 IGNATIAN is dedicated. 192 When I was a freshman, I remember walking through the large and empty halls of St. Ignatius. There was one dignified, yet mysterious priest who I periodical- ly confronted on the first floor and it was said that he never talked to underclassmen. Today as a senior I consider Fr- McFadden a friend. He has a remarkable ability to extend himself in a variety of ways. He is a man who is dedicated to S.l. and to what Saint Ignatius stands for. If you ever ask Fr. McFadden what S.l. is, he will promptly say,'I am S.I Believe him, it is true. He has given his complete self to the good of the students and the school. S.l. is lucky to have had an able man like Father Principal during these past 12 years. Fr. McFadden is a funny, lively, intelligent, con- cerned, active, understanding; a beautiful human being. I think you can truly say that he is a man for all seasons. I thank Fr. McFadden for his gifts to me as an individual and in the name of the Student Body, I want to thank him for his years of dedicated service to St. Ignatius. A3klkllHS°'to] n Mr Holiert Grady. English 3. 4 Wrapping hard thoughts in soft words. • Sophocles Bennett Fr Gordon Bennett. S.J.. Assistant Principal for Campus Ministry Fr. Curtis Bryant. S.J., Psychology. Senior Counselor Fr Robert Shmncy. S J Counselor. Minister to the Jesuit Community The time has come. the Walrus said, to talk of many things. Lewis Cannl A penny saved is a penny earned Beniamin Franklin Never try to make auyuuv like yourself you know, and God knows, that one of you is enough Emerson Mr. Michael Patterson. Calculus. Prob Stat. Chess Club Moderator The mathamatician has reached the highest rung on the O ladder of human success. • Havelock Ellis Patterson Mr. Terence Ward, Civics, California History. Varsity Cross Country Coach. Varsity Track Coach Mr. George 0'8rien. Sociology 2. Business Math, S.l. Outbound Moderator An Englishman thinks seated; a Frenchman, standing: an American, pacing; an Irishman, afterward. - Austin O'Malley Talk often, but never long: in that case. if you do not please, at least you arc sure not to tire your listeners. • Lord Chesterfield MR. LaRocca Mr. Leo LaRocca, Athletic Director. Economics A great nose indicates a great man - Genial, courteous, intellectual, virile, courageous • Edmund Rostand Mr. Stephen Tarantino, Algebra 2, Geometry. Mechanical Drawing, Freshman Basketball Coach A load of books does not equal one good teacher. Hart TARANTINO .Fr. Richard Spohn, S.J. Physics Modern man worships at the temple of science; but science tells him only what is possible, not what is right. - Milton Eisenhower Mr. Stephen Lovettc, College Counselor The difficulty in life is the choice. George Moore pLoi ene «■LUCAN 5' Fr. Andrew Gilliqan. SJ.. l3tin 2. 3, 4 Oh. for a book and a shady nook, either in door or out. - John Wilson Mr. Michael Sala, S.J., English 3, 4 Imagination is the eye of the soul Joseph Jouhert Fr. John Becker, SJ. English 3.4 Mrs. Anny Medina, Spanish 1, French 3, 4 Americans are people who prefer the Continent to their own country, but refuse to learn it's languages. • Edward Lucas Fr. William Ryan, SJ., Theology 4 The prophet of despair gains a shouting audience. But one who speaks from hope will be heard long after the noise dies down. • John Lafarge. S.J. I knew him well, Horatio • a man of infinite fancy and jest, he hath borne me a thousand times. Shakespeare o FR. R V A .V ri % O -ill8 Is 2 § 3 w � $ sjlii ?; i|5i! i{ hhl hi a i Time flows like a rapid stream, churning and tossing. High school seems like such a short time, such a small part of the stream as we watch it pass the bank. Yet this experience can be slow and long. For the seniors of 1976, it is over. I find that the passage of four years has brought me to a new plain. I began here at S.l. as a dependent child, but I view the present and future in independence. I see the intricate web of my life, and I know that I control the center of that web. S.l. is certainly the foundation of the web. It has grown is these four years as I have grown. The S.l. experience is a unique one. The faculty have been an important part of that experience. I think that we forget that sometimes. They have encouraged us and they have tried to teach us. What is their reward? Maybe it is the chance to see us develop and change during these four years. Along with our parents, they see us grow, and perhaps, even come to see something of themselves in us. We are thankful for S.l. and we are probably most thankful for the people who have made us happy. I have worked on the Ignatian for four years and it has been a real joy. As with any club or organization there have been good times and bad. You learn to live with people and you learn to share the joys and sorrows that come along. Saint Ignatius is not just a school, it is the people — the S.l. community. For some of us the time has come to move forward in the further exploration of our lives. We are leaving S.I., though we cannot help but keep a part of Saint Ignatius within us. We hope that we will continue to grow and that the S.l. experience will deepen in us. We are S.l. and S.l. will always be a part of us. Michael Quast, Ignatian Editor 200 ► ! i r I i b k t I