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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1992 volume:

CAT Tracks STUDENT LIFE CAT Packs ORGANIZATIONS CAT Calls INDIVIDUALS CATs at Play Ml48 SPORTS — Somewhere, lost in this crowd our mascot is hidden. We challenge you to... FIND THE WILDCAT! The Ignatian 1992 Volume 55 St. Ignatius College Preparatory 2001 - 37th Avenue (415) 731 - 7500 Student Body Population 1,375 ■ 31 Wildcat Sightings The Saint Ignatius Wildcat is an un- usual animal, unique to S.I. The Wildcat cheers all events, teams, and activities with lusty vigor. Though a very aggressive and outgoing animal, the Wildcat can be very elusive when pursued. For a number of years, it has managed to avoid the press and media. Unfortunately, last week it escaped from its current guardian, Fr. Gilligan. Fr. Gilligan gave chase, but it was no use. Since the Wildcat’s escape, it has continued to appear at games and rallies, but it has also been spotted else- where, such as the roof, in Brother Draper's chair, behind the wheel of a bulldozer [eager to speed construction, no doubt], and even the House of Donuts. Reliable sources say that the Wildcat was last seen entering the Yearbook office. We have reason to believe it has gotten itself into every section of the yearbook, leaving its tracks behind. We, as well as the good Father, would appreciate your helping us locate the Wildcat by following its progress throughout the yearbook. Good luck, God Bless, and Go Cats! Our swift photographer was able to catch a glimpse of the Wildcat in hiding as the unsus- pecting students car- ried on with their daily activities. Slyly sneaking into the construction zone, the Wildcat does its part to aid the school's con- struction with its skill- ful bulldozing. Even the Faculty, searched for the miss- ing Wildcat, yet it was the Wildcat who found them! On Friday, October 11, 1991, the Wildcat was spotted dancing up a storm at the St. Francis pre-game rally. Opening 3 Nicknamed The Rifle' we caught the Wild- cat bulleting footballs at the players on J.B. Murphy Field during pre-season warm-ups. Now stepping up to the plate, batting a thou- sand. the S.I. Wildcat! Seen in late February the Wildcat is caught in a cage, but it's only the batting cage. 4 Opening Spread Find the WILDCAT: The Subject: The St. Ignatius WILDCAT Objective: To find the WILDCAT! Residence: St. Ignatius College Preparatory Last Seen: Front of Ignatian Yearbook Looking up from its stance, we find the Wildcat preparing for relays during early Spring at the track. Escape Routes: Student Life, Organizations, Individuals, Sports Time Limit: 236 pages Si's 1 fan pauses for a quick shot. Asking it what its favorite cheer is, the Wildcat responded, Go CATS!' Goin' for the dunk, the Wildcat practices at the basketball courts in late December in preparation for the up- coming WCAL games. Opening Spread 5 $ c Cat Tracks is the title of the newest sec- tion to the Ignatian. It deals with the life of the students here at SI. Student life deals not only with the cats at the academic viewpoint, but also as the Cats in the extracurriculars. The life of a typical S.I. student is always filled with activity. From spirit week to the Fall Drama, all of the students can find something in which to get involved. While many Ignatians are busy with various school functions, they still find the time to concen- trate on their academic responsibilities. From 8:30 un- til 2:15, the St. Ignatius campus is filled with many eager and bright students sitting through their gruel- ing yet learning-oriented classes. But once the last tone sounds, the whole S.I. campus comes alive, and everyone heads toward their respective activities. The spirit at this loyal school heightens at a steady level throughout the year. The attendance at athletic com- petitions represents this enormous support for the players from the S.I. community. The life of an Ig- natian is so diversified that it is difficult to contain the overall spirit. There’s a Wildcat hidden in this section. Try to find him!! Enter the St. Francis Ilickville Football Varmints. 6 STUDENT LIFE Division Spread CATALO G Division Spread 6 Senior Class Picture 8 Frosh Orientation 10 Frosh Rush 10 Spirit Week 12 Rally 12 Spirit 14 Construction 16 Stage Crew 17 Fall Play 18 Winter Pops 20 Fine Arts Fair 24 Mass of the Holy Spirit 28 Liturgy 28 Christmas Dance 30 Student Fundraiser 32 Blood Drive 32 Intramurals 33 Turn around. Ha, ha Brother Draper wins, I Stop smiling and get didn't say, Simon says.’ off my foot! Don't forget to floss Lisa and Julie. STUDENT LIFE Division Spread Ismael Aguilar Donald M. Alin Brian T. Anderson Sergei G. Andruha Quintin Mark Ang Derek G. Anthony Antenor D. Arenas Jr. Alfred R. Aurelio Dominic W. Barberini Victor Emile F. Barrios Erik F. Bartels Mark L. Bcoring Thomas V. Bergeron Derek M. Bertel sen John P. Boitnott Anthony C. Bonifacio David A. Boscacci Ron E. Boyd Wade J. Buckholz James M. Burke Matin S. Burke Peter A. Burke David P. Bums Elwyn C. Cabebe Robert D. Calhan Brian P. Camarena Joseph S. Cannata Vincent M. Carey Gerald J. Cassidy Eiic Castro James Cavanaugh Michael A. Cerruti Alan Hing Lun Chan Anthony B. Chan Benjamin E. Chan Courtney E. Chan Danny Chan Gaston T. Chan James Chang Roland Chang Tom H.S. Chang Scott Chao Victor Cheechov Calvin Chen John K.C. Chen Michael S. Chen Stephen Chen Carlson Cheng Jason L. Chietti Kevin M. Childs Allen Chin Burton C. Chin Anthony C. Chiosso Bobby Chon Marc E. Chow Richard Choy Paul M. Christen Glen G.K. Chun Ryan Chung Ronald Clark Daniel R. Clifford Cesar Contreras Kevin A. Cooper Marcelo Cosentino Sebastian Cosentino Michael T. Cowperthwait Jason Crespo Damian M. Crosby Mark X. D'Acquisto Manish Dalai Augusto De Las Alas James Deal Robert Del Chiaro Michael Demee Michael Di Gino Jay Dionida Kenneth Dixon Jr. Edward J. Dollard Jr. Michael R. Dong Jason Knight Dossey John Duggan Frederick Ellenburgcr Matthew W. Elsbemd JefFerey Enes Erich Englehardt Jason Enico Joseph H. Espana Mark Farrell Joseph Favetti Andre Ferrigno Jose Florendo Chistopher Fong Scott M. Foster Jcfferey Frankos Matthew Frantz Ariel Garcia Chistopher Garcia Manuel Garcia Jonathan Gaskin Randall Gerstbacher Michael Gheem Christian Giannini Brian Giovanola Bradley Glosser Thomas Edward Gordon Harout Gostanian Mark Gottas Bartholomew Grady Peter Gumina III Garo Hagopian Joseph Hallisy Oliver Hampton Matthew Harper Gary Hnvlicek William Hendel Jose Hernandez Sergio Sarkany Aram Nigol Sarkissian Amir Sarreshtehdary Adrian J. Sawyer Matthew Joseph Schmidt Allan William Schneider Maximillian Schweitzer Matthew B. Shanley Timothy N. Sheehy Scott B. Shintaku Michael Joseph Siri Joshua G. Smith Vincet Smith Rinando M . Soto James J. Sparks Christopher Steelier Ed A. Stein Chris Loukas Stephens Marc J. Stephenson Scott F. Stoneback Gregory C. Sue David A. Swan Mark D. Swendsen Jr. Arvin R. Tacorda Jorge Tan Jr. Jeffrey T. Tanaka Joshua Leonard Tarrant Michael A. Thanos Ron G. Thayer of1992 | evin G. Tilton ttila Timar Thomas K. Tischer loseph J. Tomsic lustin D. Toney lohn A. Torell Tom Tran 'Jikolaos Tsiagkas )mar I. Tulcanaza Iason H. Tully Richard Y. S. Tzeng David J. Vallario Lloyd Velasquez Antonio Veloso John Vlahos Shervyn J. von Hoerl Lamarr Lydell Walker Leo Wan Thomas Werges Michael S. West Cole Westbrook Aaron White Tyler Mathew Wilson James Winters Benny P. Wong Bryan Wong Edmund Wong Jason Wong Larry Wong Nelson Wong Jeffrey Yamaoka Arden M. Yambao Steven Jaeho Yang Norman K. Yee Ivan Zasimiczuk Anthony Zidek Joshua Zimmerman Aric D. Zurek James Y. Higa Keith Higgit Theodore Hipol Nathan Hitzeman Khanh N. Hoang Dennis Holtz Daniel Hornung Peter Joseph C. Ignacio Jose M. Jacinto Jr. Michael Jackson Thomas Jajeh Jason Jansson Emmanuel Jonson Karl J. Jurado Brian Kawasaki Christopher Kennedy Kelly Kensic Joseph Ko Daniel J. Krzyzanowski Jeremiah A. Kung Praneendra Kuver Harry Kwan David Lau John Lee Ryan L. Leong Benny Lew Derek Lew Jonathan Lin David Liu Martin T. Ixigue Arnold F. Lucas Darrin Lum Joseph Yu-Joe Ma Samuel Mac Donnell Stephen Andrew Maguire Todd Conull Mahoney Heinz A. Maibaum Raymond Casino Manalo Oliver Mar David Martinez Enrique A. Me A1 lister Gavin James Me Goldrick Kevin A. Me Keon Mark Joseph Me Manus Michael M. Medina Genghis R. Mendoza Gianni D. Merlo Paul J. Merrion Benjamin R. Merritt James S. Miller Richard C. Miller Mark Milliet Roy E. Misola Kamran K. Moghtaderi Frank F.Y. Mong Norman A. Mon tern ayor Adam C. Morgan Patrick Daniel Moriarty Richard Bernard Morris Sean Michael Mullins Sean K. Murphy Ray Nagar James Thomas Naughton Derrick T. Nazareno Garen Nazarian Hsiung Ng Andrew Kjell Nielsen Stephen P. Norton Kevin Joseph O'Brien Cornelius J. O'Leary' Stephen P. O'Sullivan Patrick Oh Ryan C. Ort Masayuki Kerry Oshita Michael S. Ostermann Charles P. Palarca Christopher Parenti Jason Park Alec G. Payumo Peter Peng Kevin A. Perotti Bogar N. Phillips William L. Phillips Tom Prountzos Demetrios Rangaves Michael A. Reburiano Von Ryan Reyes Ren B. Riley Christian V. Rillera Antonio C. Rivalie Matthew E. Rodgers Dieter D. Rogers Emmanuel Romasanta Christian R. Romo Bryan M. Ruane Edwin Villa Ruiz George M. Rush Jr. Kenneth N. Sabli nsky Ryan A. Sales Frank D. Salgado Jr. Andre Samurkashian Roman Sanchez III Gilbert C. Sanchez Frosh Orientation Frosh Rush S.I. Experiences My two most memorable experiences are the crowded halls and loaded buses. Dur- ing orientation, I thought 340 students were a lot...my mis- take! With the first tastes ofhigh school life, I end up remem- bering the trillions of people! I'm telling you, a mouse could not even get through the halls without being squashed about a hundred times. Could you imagine a human walking through those halls between periods? Probably not, since the only things runningaround the halls are giraffes. Tons of tall people trampling over me. Lucky me, I just happen to be short! The bus, I don't even want to talk about that. The bus door opens; I say Hi to Mark the bus driver, look for a seat, and all I see are heads popping up from the backs of the seats. It seems like the only place I can sit is either on the driver's lap or on the roof. I want to yell, fire so that people would get out, and leave me a nice seat in the bus! Unfortunately I can't do that. Who would listen to me? Instead, I have to cram myself in a seat that can barely fit a back pack. I think at the end of this year, chances are claustrophobic. (below) Where's your next (above right) We Are S.I. class? (above) Could my locke be up there? (below) Who's Bored' 10 STUDENT LIFE (left) More Freshmen! (above) Look at that Senior! immediately above) I’m lost. (right) Great Rally. Frosh Orientation Rush 11 below) Smile!! (right) What is it? Rally (below) A gang of hippies on Hippy Day brought the 60s back again. Spirit Week (right) On Twin Beach Day, these twins, Micacla and Savita get ready to hit the beach. (above) Please come back!! (above) The Cats attack right before the game on Red and Blue Day. 4S 12 STUDENT LIFE Spirit Week Rally A flashback to the time of the Romans during a Toga fashion show. Triple take for everyone on Teacher-Look- Alike Day. m STUDENT LIFE 13 Spirit Week Hally E Spirit The fog advances over the stands and drops on the field, pouring over the hel- mets of the players. The Saint Ignatius banner flutters and straps the rail. Sev- enty of us huddle together in the cheer- ing section as the biting wind stings our cheeks and makes our eyes water. A few die-hard parents sit bundled in their blankets. Five cheerleaders sit hope- fully on the railing. Sprinkles of rain drift down from the dense fog. We blow into our hands and stamp our feet to keep warm. Our fans stare through the dampness glumly; their three touchdown advantage is taking its toll. St. Francis is smashing into our line and running over our players. But no one has given up. Suddenly, ourbigtightend snatches a pass over his shoulder in the gathering greyness. He sprints, lowering hisshoul- der into a free safety and spins off -- our intensity heightens. He bounces off an- other back. Suddenly, we're standing on our toes watching, yelling... HE'S GONNA DO IT... GO! GO!... DO IT! DO IT! ... Out of nowhere he is blindsided and smashed to the ground at the two yard line. The clock runs out. Our players on the field walk off, their heads down, and join their teammates on the sideline. A player pats the tight end on the helmet affectionately. Then the cheering section thunders out: WE WANT THE TEAM! WE WANT THE TEAM over and over. The players walk over to us. Everyone has an index finger to the sky. We all raise our index finger to the sky. We begin the fight song: Oh red and blue,We'll all be true... And yes, we lost that day, but I think something more important happened. - Peter Burke (above) Male Bonding. (left) An Exalted Ego finally matched. 14 STUDENT LIFE Spirit (lea) We are S.I.! (above) Is the sun too bright for you? STUDENT LIFE 15 Spirit Construction Construction for our new student mall is well underway. October 4,1991 The extensive construction is getting closer to its Genesis III goal everyday. Our new tennis courts and parking lot are finally finished and ready for ac- tion. They opened October 14, 1991. 16 STUDENT LIFE AH! WILDERNESS Playwright; Eugene O’Neill Director; Peter Merle Devine Scenic Art Design; Katie Wolf Costume Design; Nelia Schubert Program Tickets; Barbara Talavan Above; Muriel (A. Dunne) laments the loss of Annibelle Lee in the poem E.A. Poe. Richard (B. Duggan) listens sadly. Left: Take me along! proclaims Lily (G. Ernster) to Sid (J. Tomsic) Costume Crew: Vittoria Ferre- boeuf; Maria Minuzzo; Adi Protti FINE ARTS 17 Fall Play STAGE CREW Front L-R: Joe Hobek Ill-Stage manager Set design; Amber Cli- sura-Company manager; John Gaskin-Stage Crew manager; Lara Sullivan-crew; Back L-R: Mike Cogliandro, Jr.-Lighting crew; Rich Jones-Assist Stage manager; Brendan J. McCarthy-Assistant Stage crew manager; Nathan J. Quan-Stage manager Set de- sign; Marc Gille-Lighting crew; Bryan Clementi-Lighting Crew NOT PICTURED: construction crew; Ann Armstrong; Katy Juar- anty; Susan Kavanaugh; Brooks McDonald; Adrienne Saez; Maura Wilson; Cordelia Wolf, James Zimmerman Ah! Wilderness “Ah Wilderness ... We are paradise bound........” The words were spoken by an ide- alistic young Richard Miller about true love. The play: Ah Wilderness written by Eugene O'Neill; takes place in the early 1900’s on the Fourth of July in America. Ah, Wilderness tells the story of family relation- ships. The relationships be- tween husband and wife; par- ents and a child quickly grow- ing independent of them and an old love denied. It dictates the brighter side of falling in love, growing independent and establishing your own identity. The play’s action takes place the fourth of July day and the morning of the fifth. The play focuses on the emotions and concerns of the characters rather than the actions. The play has three main plot strands, Richard’s coming of age and falling in love, his par- ents inability to let him make his own mistakes and the ro- mance between Nat’s sister Lily and Essie’s brother Sid. Richard goes about achiev- ing his goal of freedom from parental supervision as many a teen would. He sneaks out on the Fourth of July with his old- er brother’s friend Wint to vis- it a ’’house of ill repute.” The next morning he sneaks out of the house to avoid a lecture and to see his girlfriend Muriel. Fortunately all works out well in the end. His mother and father, Essie and Nat Miller, continually worry about Richard and his odd behavior (he reads poetry and plays marked by the times as indecent, such as Ibsen Swinburne. Kipling to name by a but a few authors.) When Ri- chards small misdeeds cumi- late into a final act of defiance, it sends his parents into a pan- ic. Richard returns home on the Fourth of July soused causing tears, recriminations and re- grets Nat and Essie do forgive, however when it is realized that Richard is growing up he is no longer their little boy. Sid and Lily depict a couple desperate to marry yet unwill- ing to risk the pain each is sure to encounter. Lily a primish miss worries about Sid’s drink- ing and his inability to change even for her. Sid loves Lily and because of his love he vows to stop drinking and Lily agrees to go away to Waterbury with him. The Miller family waits for Richard's return: L-R Mildred (M. Allen), Nat (J. Miller). Lily (K. Walsh), Sid (M. Swendson), Essie (C. Dzwonek) 18 FINE ARTS Fall Play THE CAST FIRST ROW L-R; KEV- IN GROWNEY-TOM- MY MILLER; LEXI MONFREDINI-NORA; THERESA KELLY- MILDRED MILLER; SECOND ROW L-R; AI- MEE DUNNE-MURIEL McCOMBER; BILL DUGGAN-RICHARD MILLER; THIRD ROW L-R; DANIEL CLIF- FORD-ARTHUR MILL- ER; JOEY TOMSIC-SID DAVIS; KELLY SIMP- SON-ESSIE MILLER; PETER BURKE-NAT MILLER; GRETCHEN ERNSTER-LILY MILL- ER; BACK L-R; JOSH SMITH-McCOMBER BARTENDER; TODD DENBO-WINT % THE CAST FIST ROW L-R: ALEXI KLESTOFF-TOMMY MILLER; AIMEE DUNNE-NORA, MEL- ISSA ALLEN-MILRED MILLER; SECOND ROW L-R: JENNY ENG- BELLE; FARRELL BENDER-RICHARD MILLER; LEXI MON- FRED INI-M UR I EL McCOMBER: THIRD ROW L-R: ARIC ZU- REK-ARTHUR MILL- ER; MARK SWEND- SEN-SID DAVIS; COL- LEEN DZWONEK-ES- SIE MILLER; JIMMY MILLER-NAT MILL- ER; KATHLEEN WALSH-LILY MILLER: BACK ROW L-R: JOSH SMITH-MR. Mc- COMBER BARTEND- ER; TODD DENBO- WINT Arthur (A. Zurek) recite M� rk Anthony' ip «h Belle (J. En � t-dixe Richard if. Bender) while from Juliu Ceatar to cheer hi� worried Mother (C. the bartender (J. Smith) look on Drwonek) Rt. A friendly fourth of July at the Miller Hou� e: L-R: Nat. Lily. Richard. Sid. E � ie. Tcenmy. Mildred Winter Pops Concert ORCHESTRA STAGE CREW Unavailable for photograph: Paul Christen, Ir- ina Filshteyn, Maritess Gorospe, Michael Jackson, Ray Nagar, Cornelius O’Leary, Ivan Zasimczuk, Bryce Charchenko, Michael Dong, Chris Fong, Mark Beering, Sarah Gritz FINE ARTS Winter Pops Concert :ar left: Chris Romo demonstrates his remarkable skill on the sax that has made lim a legend here at the Prep. Below: Cassidy Wong and Helen Wong exemplify he determination inherent in the members of the S.I. orchestra. Bottom: Pre- cision, persistence and perfection pay off for Amy Yaros, one of S.I.'s many lutists. SAINT IGNATIUS SYM- PHONIC ORCHESTRA - Violin: A. Bracco, C. Bundy, K. Ground, A. Jenung, M. Ka- shani, C. Lee, V. McCarthy- Lawrence, B. Wong, C. Wong, H. Wong; Flute: K. Hemphill, M. Mangold, D. Nagar, J. Pi- cardo, M. Sablinsky, B. Wilde, A. Yaros; Trumpet: K. Bion- chi, J. Bloom, M. Hogan, J. Levin, T. Regan J. Vallario; Percussion: R. Alcantara. J. Ancheta, P. Bartek, C. Drum- wright, 0. Elamin, A. Kouru- malos. C. Mulder; Viola: A. Bloom, J.S. Lee; Clarinet: S. Chapin, E. Liu, J. Mack, B. Palmer, C. Romo, C. Vollert; French Horn: M. Archer, P. Tinling, L. Tucker; Piano: J. Bartek, B. Chan, J. Lee, J. Shen, J. Siou; Cello: M. Jeung, B. Kavanag, A. Lin; Bass Clarinet: B. Barth; Tenor Saxophone: E. Jue; Alto Saxophone: J. Ancheta, F. Balcomb, J. Ching, E. Cowan, A. Fang, T. Farrell, K. Mullin; Tuba: J. Allbin, D. Fries; Trombone: J.J. Agg, K. Sa- blinsky; Electric Bass: L. Deely; Bassoon: M. Peterson Winter Pops Concert Live from Bannan Theatre, S.I.'s own original Wildcat Dixeland Jazz Band! Ch Romo, Josh Mack, Ken Sablinsky, Steve Kerncy. Josh Bloom. Patrick Tinlii Liam Deely, Benjamin Chan, Carrie Drumright Ken Sablinsky demonstrates his terrific trombone tunes. Kate Ground, a serious violinist struts her stuff. 22 FINE ARTS Winter Pops Concert Below right: Chris Romo and Josh Mack wail away in I.osa Matadores composed by Carl Strommer, simply beautiful boys. Music With a Bang The stage is set, the audi- ence is waiting and so are the performers. One again, Saint Ignatius College Preparatory is undoubtedly bursting with tal- ent . , . musical talent. The Winter Pops Concert is, once again, a showstopper. Com- posed of students from many different musical backgrounds, the Orchestra and Jazz Band has such famous SI performers as Josh Mack, Chris Homo, and Ken Sablinsky. Two new ad- ditions to the Winter Pops Concert were the S.I. Wildcat Dixieland Jazz Band and the Ignatian String Quartet. The show continued with selections from famous selections from ‘’Barber of Seville,” ‘’Carmen,” ‘’Phantom of the Opera, and ‘’Dances With Wolves,” to say the least. Added to this was the return of the famous Tapper Tappers and songs sung by Kelly Simpson. Christina Courtright, and another tal- ented member of the Sablinsky family, Mrs. Sablinsky. Anoth- er singer was the second year Spanish teacher Steve Kear- ney. He later was joined by famed Algebra Teacher John Grealish with the famous Ab- bot Costello Routine ‘’Who’s on First?” The final piece was an audience stirring ‘’1812 Overture” by Tchaikovsky. The Spirit of S.I. was added to the concert when the show- ended with the traditional S.I. Fight Song, and left the audi- ences wanting more. Great job, guys! WILD CAT JAZZ BAND - Alto Sax: F. Balcomb, S. Chapin, E. Cow- an, A. Fang, C. Romo; Tenor Sax: E. Jue. J. Mack. B. Palmer. M. Peterson; Guitar: K. Adams, W. Philips: Trum- pet: J. Bloom, J. Levin. T. Regan. J. Vallario; Piano: B. Chan, J. Lin. D. Monstavicius; Percussion: J. Anche- ta. O. Elamin: Drums: C. Drumright; Baritone Sax: T. Farrell: Electric Bass: L. Deely; Vocalist: C. Cour- tright, K. Simpson; Trombone: J.J. Agg. K. Sablinsky 1992 FINE ARTS FAIR The Fourposter Agnes: Jennifer Stancil Michael: Matt Schimdt Plaza Suite Husband: Bo Phillips Wife: Amber Clisura Shock of Recognition Producer: Jeremy Pamplin Writer: Bart Grady Actor: Brendan Bolles Agent: Cheryl Carpe 24 FINE ARTS FAIR 1992 Footsteps of Doves Wife: Mary Dolson Husband: Brian Giovanola Salesman: Joe Liteheiser The Girl: Cheryl Carpe Rage The Teacher: A. Clisura, The Father: J. Liteheiser, The Mother: B. Maring Counselor: T. Farrell, Charlie Decker: L. Gruenke, Sylvia: M. Costello- Dougherty; G. Fracchia, Carole: K. Phair, Sandra: M. Dolson, Irma: E. Grassini, Ted: B. Giovanola, Dano: P. Rozis, Richard: A. Thatcher Dairy of Adam and Eve Adam: Todd Denbo Eve: Natalie Lee Snake: Jim Zimmer- man STUDENT LIFE 25 Fine Arts Fair Fine Arts Fair Last of the Red Hot Lovers Brendan Bolles The Dance Company Dancers: Clifton Greenwood, Alex Mus- tille, Jorge Tan, Jeff Tabacca, Tony Wan, Dina Calvin. Nicole Camozzi, Christina Courtright, Cherry Gonzalez, Jackie In- glese, Cathleen Kisich, Lisa McDevitt, Ni- cole Nastari, Liz Ortega, Lorelei Suarez. Directed by: Julie Ferrari. Stage Crew Rich Jones, Joe Hobeck, Brendan Mc- Carthy, Amber Clisura. Jim Zimmerman, John Holt, Lara Sullivan, Nathan Quan, Bryan Clementi, Mike Cogliandro, Jon Gaskin, Marc Gille, Maura Wilson, Andy Skinner, and Gabriella Fracchia. 26 Student Art These are just a few examples of the many pieces of art displayed at the Fine Arts Fair. [Top: Artistic expressions of people done by Ann Armstrong and Edwin Ruiz. Above: Grotesque mask created by Jason Pasero. Right: Wooden sculpture constructed by Brin- disi Chan. The fifth annual Fine Arts Fair took place this year over a three-dav period: January 29 - January 31. It was a huge success with a mixture of the different fields of art dis- played magnificiently. A blending of dance, drama, and art pieces came together to pro- duce a great show. The dancers from Julie Ferrari’s dance class performed a variety of dance routines, and many talented ac- tors and actresses worked together to per- form seven one-act plays directed by Peter Devine. Katie Wolfs art classes also ex- hibited some of their best work in the gym foyer. The Master of Ceremonies for the performances was Matt Alba. Art docents Frank Mong, Edwin Ruiz, Danny Chan, Peter Peng, Matthew Elsbernd, Jason Crespo, Ann Armstrong, Michael Ang, Matthew Alioto, Jack Cuddy, and Michael Gruver also helped make the Fair a success. House Managers Tom Seto and Elwyn Ca- bebe kept everything running smoothly with the help of the Service Club ushers. These performances truly showed the di- verse artistic talent present in the St. Ig- natius community. STUDENT LIFE 27 Fine Arts Fair Campus Ministry The Mass of the Holy Spirit was a wonderful success this year. The mu- sic was done by the Lit- urgy Group. This was the first time the group per- formed for the school, and they did a magnificent job. The Block Club and the Service Club did a magnificent job in keep- ing conduct during the mass. Without their help there would have been complete chaos. Thanks to Mr. Bollard and Fr. Horsfall the mass went quickly and was a beau- tiful ceremony. The hom- ily was insightfully given by Fr. Murphy. His words were words to live by. It was wonderful to have him back to the SI com- munity. SI liturgies have been ac- claimed for their depth and beauty. This years group has been proven right again. The 1991 Lit- urgy group has done a marvelous job in prepar- ing and singing at these liturgies. This group of men are dedicated seniors who plan every Friday and Sunday liturgy. Lead by Fr. Horsfall they have proven themselves a won- derfully talented group of young men. The vocals has been their strongest point this year. They have done a great job this year. Fr. Murphy inspires students to excel at The Mass of the Ho- ly Spirit. STUDENT LIFE Campus Ministry Frank Mong, Fr. Saver and Steve O’Sullivan prepare for the Mass of the Holy Spirit. A Sacramental moment. Martin and Peter try and figure out what the weird black lines on the paper mean. STUDENT LIFE 29 Campus Ministry 4 Dance Above: Smile!! Above right: ‘’You're not ray date!” Right Middle: Pure concentration. Below Right: High Everyone!” From Kelly and Leura 32 STUDENT LIFE Dance Idex Dinner Ibove: Dave Swam making sure he doesn’t miss out on the won- Above: A group of students enjoying idex. Mr. Totah teaching lerful food. his child the values of idex. STUDENT LIFE 33 Idex rv acad c The tone sounds... Once the academic portion of S.I. ends, w 'V, Ignatians everywhere disperse throughout the campus to participate L J V in another important portion of S.I. - The Organizations (clubs). These meetings, which are announced every day during everyone’s atten- tive second period classes, give variety to the humdrum schoolday. This part of school develops friendships, commu- nity, and creative interests, S.I. provides many opportu- nities for students to enrich their non-academic pur- suits in school. These extracurricular activities range from the scholastic organization, The California Schol- arship Federation, to the spiritual organizations, like the Christian Life Communities. Every student should be able to find their own niche in this community - a place where you are able to express yourself in your own special way. All Wildcats of any size and shape can gather in clubs to put out publications, perform service for the school, go out hiking, recycle cans, etc. Being involved in extracur- ricular organizations is a key part of what it means to be a WILDCAT. Art Pub celebrates the perfect record of 9 wins and 0 losses of the Ladies Soccer team with a grand poster. 34 ORGANIZATIONS Division Spread CATALOG Si's Interact club helps out Laguna Honda Hos- pital at Christmastime with donating and creat- ing ornaments. The stu- dents then use them to decorate the wards. (left to right): Brian Kawasaki, Allen Chin, Teresa Yuan, Denise Abad, Von Reyes, Steve Yang, Laure Bruns, and Jay Dionida. CLC Council 45 CLCs 46 Spanish Honors Society 52 Academic Decathlon 52 Peace Social Justice 53 Interact Club 53 J.S.A. 54 Speech Debate 54 Young Republicans 55 Democratic Youth Rally 55 AAAS 56 ALAS 56 ASC 57 Club Med 57 Irish Club 58 Italian Club 58 Latin Club 59 French Club 59 Chess Club 60 Recycling Club 60 Sci-Fi Fantasy 61 Science Club 61 Art Publicity 62 Cheerleaders 63 Spirit Club 63 Hiking Club 64 Cycling Club 64 Cat's Eye 65 Inside SI 66 Ignatian 67 The St. Ignatius Cheer- leaders paws for a mo- ment to pose for a pic- ture at Historic Kezar. ORGANIZATIONS 35 Division Spread 34 36 37 •10 •11 42 43 43 44 44 AM i Division Spread Student Council C.S.F. Service Club Block Club Big BroSis WWC Student Ambassadors Amnesty International Bread Connection Student Council Front: Nelson Wong. Chris Stecher, Mark Farrell. Paul Christen. Caesar Contreras, Carmelita Totelino Back: Jonathin Lin, Ken Sablinsky, Louk Stephens. Jason Crespo. Matt Schmidt. Dan Clifford. Eric Castro, Joe Cannata, Mark Beering, Liz Gartland, Amy Yaros, Bill Duggan Missing: Tiffany Cheung, Cassie Charracher, Peter Burke, Mark Tandoc, Hick Miller, Chris Rillera. Ren Riley, Rich Morris, Joaby Deal Left to Right: Cassandra Carracher (Student Body Secretary), Nelson Wong (Student Body Treasurer), Mark Farrell (Student Body Vice-President), Paul Christen (Student Body President), Joey Cannata (Student Body Sergeant- at-Arms) 36 Student Council CSF Executive Board front: Elaine Toy, Mr. Rod Arriaga (Moderator), Brindiski Chan, Adrian Weber, Carolyn Lau, Bethany Edstrom. Back: Licia Yee, Enriqueta Tuason, Katie Williams, Mark Bear- ing, Tiffany Cheung (President), Gaston Chan, Stephen Chen. Missing: Elwyn Cabebe, Sen Chan, Christine Chu, Mike Cowperthwait, Matt Elsbernd, Manuel Garcia. Jon Saskin, Mansi Goel, Angeline Goh, Sarah Kollman, Harry Kwan, Josie Mai, Frank Mong, ndrea Paik, Carol Peng, Peter Peng, Melissa Riego, Jorge Tan, Tony Wan, Benny iVong. The California Scholarship Federation chapter at S.I. is part of the statewide sec- ondary school academic honor society service organization. Besides recognizing academic excellence, SCF provides oppor- tunities for service within the school and the broader community. Through peer tu- toring, scholarship fundraisings. Laguna Honda volunteers, blanket drive for the homeless, and the American Heart Asso- ciation jumpathon, CSF members use their talents to give back some of their gifts with which they’ve been blessed. Our chapter is also an active participant in CSF District XII (San Francisco) hosting attending meetings, field trips, and an annual city- wide Exchange Day. Fall Semester Membership freshmen: Almendras, Corridan, Greene, Kennedy, Lam, K. Lee, N. Lee, McGarry, s7akajima, Ribera, Wong. Sophomores: dioto, Alwyn, Ancheta, Andrighetto, Ar- agon, Arevalo, Baker, Baldelli, Barnes, Bass, Bauer, Carr, Cascon, Je. Chan. Ju. Chan, Chang, Chapin, Choy, Christen, J. Chu, L. Chu, Costello-Daugherty, Craford, Cristobal, Crosby, Curtis, Davila, Delarosa, Devitt, Dobroski, Dondero, Drumright, Edstrom, Enriquez, Erkkila, Eugenio, Faye, Fenton, Fernandez, Fielding, Filshteyn, Fiorito, Flick, Fregoso, Fritz, Fussell, Gaenger, Gorospe, Gritz, Ground, Hagan, Hamilton, Handles, Haras, Harris, Hewitt, Horn, Jew, Johnson, Jones, Juhl, Kavan- agh, Kerbleski, Kim, Kishore, Ko, Lam, Larkowich, Latorraca, Lau, A. Lee. M. Lee, P. Lee, Leung, Lin, Luini, Marie, Mariotti, Marques, McCarthy, Medina, Mellin, Mer- lo, Mezzera, Mikovich, Miranda, Monstav- icius, Morelli, Morris, Morrison, Murphy, Murphy-Galindo, Mustille, Naganuma, Ng, Novickis, Ortega, Parker, Payne, Petrini, Pineda, Poeter, Poon, Reynolds, Rhein, Rodgers, Roja, Roubinian, Schaefer, Schmitt, Stack, Sun, Taheny, Toomasson, Trauner, Tuzzio, Velez, Warren, Weber, Weinstein, Williams, C. Wong, G. Wong, R. Wong, V. Wong, Woo, Wright, Yacobi- an, Yao, Yeo, Yuo. CSF 37 Juniors Juniors: Albovias, Alcantara, Allen, Andrews, Antonio, Arcenio, Archer, Ashe, Baglin, Bain, Barcelona, Bardsley, Bartek, Bautista, Behr, Bergez, Bolles, Braganza, Brandi, Bruns, Bundy, Bu- tiong, Calvo-Perez, Campbell, Carli, Carpe, Carracher, Carter, Chan. Cheng, Cheung, Chi, Chien, Chin, Chiu, Chorley, B. Chu, C. Chu, Ciappara, Claudio, de- menti, Corletto, Crespo, Cristobal, Cuburu, Darin, Delaney, Delrio, DeMartini, Denbo, Denicke, Domingo, Driscoll, Drous, Dzwo- nek, Elsbernd, Eng, Ernster, Fang, Fon- tanilla, Gallo, Gartland, Giraudo, Goel, Goh, Gonzalez, Grab, Greenwood, Greunke Guzman, Hansen, Harms, Harringtor Haughey, Hetzel, A. Ho, V. Ho, Hogai Huey, Intemann, Johnck, Ju, Kavanagl Kelly, Klein, Kollman, Kudritzki, K. Kwol W. Kwok. Lamb, Lau, Lee, Lew, A. Lim • Lim, Logan, Lui, Mack, Mai, Manoat, Mai ing, Martini, Ma. Mattox, Me. Matto McCarthy, McDevitt, Miranda, Molinar Morelli, Nantell, Narvaez, Naughton, Nyoi O’Connor, O’Keefe, O’Neil, Paik, Pamplir Peng, Picardo, Pinocci, Poon, Puey, Pune Quinto, Quock, Reid, Remulla, R. Reye: V. Reyes, Richen, Riego, Roque, Schneidei Seto, Sheehy, Sheker, Soohoo, Stanfil Stecher, Suarez, Sullivan, Tacorda, Ta pales, Ternus, Tombo, Tomeldan, Tosett Toy, Tran, Tuason, Vasquez, Velez, Virl Walker, Whitt, Whittley, Wiese, Wilde Wilson, C. Wong, H. Wong, J. Wong, F Wong, W. Wong, Worner, Wu, A. Yee, L Yee, N. Yee, Yuan Hendel, Higa, Hitzeman, Hoang, Jackson Jonson, Kawasaki, Ko, Kung, Kwan, Lin Liu, MacDonnell, McManus, Medina, Mill er, Misola, Moghtaderi, Mong, Mariotti Morris, O’Brien, Oh, O’Leary, Ort, O’Sul livan, Palarca, Peng, Philips, Prountzos Reburiano, Reyes, Riley, Rivalie, Sarkanv Sarreshtehdary, Sawyer, Schmitt, Shanle Sheehy, Siri, j. Smith, V. Smith, Stechei Stoneback, Sue, Swendsen, Tan, Timai Tischer, Toney, Torrel, Tsiagkas, Tzenj VonHoerl, Wan, Winters, B. Wong, J Wong, L. Wong, N. Wong, Yee, Zasimczul Zurek Seniors Seniors: Anderson. Andruha, Ang, Are- nas, Barrios, Beering, Bertelsen, Boit- nott, Burke, Cabebe, Carey, Cavanagh, Cerutti, B. Chan, D. Chan, G. Chan, J. Chang, T. Chang, Chao, Cheechov, C. Chen, S. Chen, Christen, Chun, Clifford Cowperthwait, D’Acquisto, Deal, Delasa las, Digino, Dong, Duggan, Ellenberger, El bernd. Enes, Errico, Farrel, Foster. Garcia Gaskin, Gheem, Glosser, Grady, Havlicek 38 CSF Spring Semester Membership Freshmen and Sophomores freshmen: Abad. Adams. Allen, Almendras, Anche n. Anderson, Ang, Atienza, Barry, Baugh. Bisorti Jotta. Braccini. Buckley. Caballero, Camozzi, Cam •agna. Cappiello. Carter, Casipit, Chadbourne. Chan 'hew. Choi, Cicero, Coe, Cordon. Corridun, Crisera 'ronan, Cruz. Danfoura. Davis, Dee, Dehzad. Delrio )e lartini, Dunbar. Duran-Janini, Evans. Eveland Fracchiu. Gangel, (lee. Gofman, Gomez, Gonzalez Greene, Gross. Gualco. Hanowsky, Hillborn. Hirosh ima. Hogan, Hsia. Hubert. Jensen. Joiner, Juan. Kal in. Kapdia, Kashani. King. Kourumalos, Kuchem Lam. Larramcndv, Lavin, Laxamana Joe. Lee, Jon Lee. K.Lee. N.Lee. C.Lee. Leung, Levi. Lim. Liu. Lov ette. Maniego. Marantal. McCall. McDonald. Me Garry. Meister. Mercado, Mohn, Movlan. Molder. Naguit. Nakajima, Oliver, Pavalate. Patel. Parini. Peng, Powers. Regan. Ribeiro, Ruiz. Sahdeo, L. Salma. R. Salma. Shaughnessy, Shen, Sideco. Silva. Siou. Solon, Soriano. Stecher. Suleman. Tabaco, Tang, Tarazi. Tassone, Tkacs, Tolentioo, Twegbe, Wagner. Warner, Wilson, Yee. Zimmerman. Sophomores: Alioto. Alwyn. Ancheta, Andeties. Andrighetto. Arevalo, Baker, Baldelli, Barsanti. Cahill, E.Carr, T.Carr. Cascon. J. Chan, Ju.Chan.Chapin. Choy, Chu, Cody, Condran. Cos- tell-Daugherty, Courtright, Craford. Cristobal. Crosby, Curtis, Davila. Dejesus. Delarosa, Cobros- ki. Donnelly. Dougherty, Dunn. Kdstrom. Elias. Erkkila. Ktcheverry, Eugenio. Fahmy, Faye, Fen- tone. Fernandez. Fielding, Fclshteyn, Fiorito. Flick. Formosa, Foster. Fussell, Gaenger. Goodman, Go- rospe, Gritz. Ground, Guidi, Hamilton. Haras, Hewitt. Horn, Jacobi, Jew. Jones. Keldsen. Dor- bleski, Kim. Kinkele. Kishorc, Ko, I.arkowich. La- torraca. Lau. M.Lee, P.Lee. Leung, Lin. Loren- zana. Luini, Marie. Mariotti. Marques, Martinez. McCarthy, McCarthy-Lawrence. Medina. Mellin. Merlo, Mezzera, Mikovich. Monstaviciuis, Morelli, Morris, Morrison. Murphym, Mustille, Naganuma. Nastari. Novickis. Orborn. Parker. Petrini. Pig- nati, Pineda, Pinellli. Poeter. Portugal, Puisillio, Reynolds. Rhein. Rodgers, Roubinian. Santero, Schaefer, Schmitt. Stack. Sullivan. Sun. Taheny, Toomasson. Trauner. Tuzzio, Velez. Vista. War- ren. Weber. Weinstein, Williams. R.Wong, V.Wong, Woo, Yao, Yeo. Yuo. Juniors and Seniors 4 Juniors: Aganon, Albovias. Allen. Andrews. Antonio. rcenio. Archer. Ashe. Bain, Ball. Barcelona, Bar- Isley. Bartek. Bautista. Behr, Bergez. Bigue, Bolles. draganza. Brandi. Bundy. Calleja, Calvo-Perez. Campbell. Carli. Carter. Cocchin, Chan. Charchenko, ' hang. Cheung, Chi. Chion, Chin. Chiu, Chorley, B. rhu. C. Chu. Ciappara, Claudio. Clementi. Corletto, Crespo. Cristobal, Cuburu. Darin. Delaney. Delrio, Demartini. Denim. Denicke. Domingo, Driscoll. Drous, Dzwonek. Klsbernd, Eng. Ernster, Evans, Fang. Far- rell. Fontanilla. Fritzsche. Gallo. Gartland. Gille. Gi- raudo. Gocl. Goh. Gonzalez, Grab. Greenwood, Guz- man. Huckman. Harms. Harrington, Harvey, Haugh- ey, Hetzel. A. Ho. V. Ho. Hobeck. Hogan. Holt. Huey. Intemann. Johnck, Jue, Kavanagh, Klein, Kollman, Kudritzki, K. Kwok. W. Kwok. Lam, Lau. Jo.Lee, Ju.Lee, Lew. A. Lim J. Lim. Logan. Lueck. Lui. Lynch. A.Mack. J. Mack. Madden. Mai. Manoat, Mangold. Maring, Martini. Ma. Mattox, Me. Mattox, McCarthy, McFarland. McRitchie. Miles. Miran- da. Molinari. Morelli. Nantell. Narvaez, Naughton, Nyon. O’Connor, O’Neil. Orantes. Paik. Pamplin. Peng, Petroni, Picardo. Pinocci. Poon. Puey. Pul- soni. Puno. Quinn. Quinto. Quock, Reid. Reidy. Remulla. R. Reyes, V. Reyes, Richen. Riego. Rom- ios. Satuito, Schneider. Seto. Shcehy, Soohoo, Stancil. Stanfill. Stecher. Suarez, Sullivan. Tacor- da. Tam, Tapales, Ternus. Tocchini, Tombo, To- meldan. Toy, Tran. Tuason. Velez, Virk, Walker. Wiese. Wilde. K.Wibon, M.Wilson, C. Wong. H. Wong, J. Wong. P. Wong. W. Wong, Worner, Wu, A. Yee. L. Yee. N. Yee, Yuan Seniors: Anderson. Ang, Arenas. Barrios. Beering. Bertelsen. Boitnolt, M. Burke. P. Burke. Cabobe. Carey, Castro. Ca- vanagh. Cerutti, B. Chan, D. Chan. G. Chan. J. Chang. T. Chang. Chao. Cheechov, C. Chen. S. Chen. Chiosso, Christen, Chun, Clark. Cosentino. Cowperthwait. Crespo. D’Acquisto. Deal. Delasa- las. Digino. Dong. Ellenbcrger, Elbernd, Ebb. Enes. Errico, Farrell. Ferrigno, Gaskin. Giovanolu. Glosser. Gostanian. Gottas. Grady, Havlicek, Hen- del. Higa. Hitzeman, Hoang, -Jackson, Jonson. Ka- wasaki. Ko, Kung. Kwan. Lau. Lin. Liu. Martinez, Medina. Miller. Misola. Maghtaderi, Mong. Mor- iartv. Mullins. Nielsen, Oh. O'Leary. Ort. Oshita. O’Sullivan. Palarca, Peng. Reyes. Riley. Rivalie. Rogers. Ruiz. Sablinskv. Sales. Sarkany, Sarresh- tehdarv. Sawyer. Schmitt. Shanley, Sheehy, J Smith. V. Smith, Stecher. Sue. Swendsen. TacW- da. Tan. Tanaka. Thanos, Thayer. Timar. Tischer, Toney. Tsiagkas. Tzeng, VonHoerl, Wan, Winters. Be. Wong. Br. Wong, J. Wong, L. Wong. N. Wong. Yang, Yee, Zasimezuk, Zimmerman. Zurek CSF 39 Service Club The Service Club is an organization dedi- cated to serving the SI community. Wheth- er it he at an Open House, Registration, drama performances, dances, or gradua- tion. the Service Club is present to help make your evening more pleasurable. Membership is limited to provide members with a myriad of opportunity to meet, to greet and to help the public and fellow members of the Ignatian community. Front K. M ht den Vic Prmidentt. D. Clifford t President t. G. chan. 2nd Row: J. l-ee. I.. Hierheaoer. K. Brhr, L Carlland. B. Chan.J Carti •I Kng. S. Domingo.T. Cheung. C. Chu. T. Farrell. J. Kong. :trd Row. M. Stecher. M. Carri . K. Harm,. M. Cow-pert hwait. I Molinari. B. Gloui A. Mack. M Schmidt. B. Wilde. K. Simpton. C. Chen. J. Tan 4th Row. B. Cfoahy, J. Knn, H. Chmten, S. Stone Kick. P. Moriarty. R, Dunn. J Kartell. H Riley. M. D'Acqubto. M Donnelly. M. Virk. J. Catkin. J. Pamplin, B. Ciruardo, K Mong. M Beering. B. Kawauki. V. Cheevhov Front: Chris Stecher, Tony Wan. Back row: Natalie Calleja, Antenor Arenas, Brend, Lamb, Quintin Ang, Justin Toney. 40 ORGANIZATIONS • Service Club Block Club 'ront row: Dave Swan. Ren Riley. Ivan Zasimczuk. 2nd row: Erica Labson, Rich Morris. Elwin Cabebe. Joe Jallisv. Mark Gotias. 3rd row: John Cassanego. John Ternus. Chris Stecher. Rick Miller. Lorelei Suarez. Jeff Snes. Pete Whittaker Fourth: Mike Demce. Andre Ferrigno. Jon Gaskin. Horout Gostinian. Ariel Garcia. Borman Yee. Mike Jackson, Kevin Perotti. Nelson Wong. Cornelius 0’1 eary, Nick Tsiagkas. Anthony Chioso. loe Tomsic, John Duggan The Block Club provides service to the school administration and Athletic De- partment, sponsors social events for the club and the entire student body, and of- fers its services to groups outside the stu- dent body. While the Block Club gives recognition to S.I’s athletes, its primary purpose is as a service organization. Through their efforts in the Block Club, our members give some- thing back to their school in return for all that S.I. has given them. “I’m fresh, you know it!” Secretary Dave Swan, President Ren Riley, and Vice-President Ivan Zasimczuk. ORGANIZATIONS 41 Block Club Big Brothers Sisters The Big Brothers program was started in the hopes that the upperclassman could help the incoming Freshmen to adjust to St. Ignatius. Activities include introduc- tory campus tours, a barbecue, and check- in meetings throughout the year. The Big Brothers answer questions for their little brothers and sisters ( Could you explain that rotating schedule thing again?”), as well as dispense valuable advice ( Don’t buy a pool pass from anybody but me, never eat ‘Chefs Surprise’, etc.”). This is the first year that there are Big Sisters as well as Big Brothers, an welcome addition to the program. The Big Brothers program has met with considerable success since it’s start and with addition like the Big Sisters will continue to expand to match our growing student body. -Manuel E. Garcia lM Rim: J. Fontanilla. J. Manual. R. Ak«nl«u, A- Miranda. M. Farucci. A. Sptzkanhuwzr. C. Druckrr, F. Alicia, I.. Suphtna. G. Mendoza. Clitura. C. Oihila, 2nd Rock L McDtviti, U. Tacorda. J. Gotkm, J. Tan. E. Cabal . B Gluuar. B Ginvanoia. B. Grady. T. Chronic. C. Lau 3 Row: V. Barrio� . O. Mar. B. Capuyan. B. Knwauki. R. Txanj, M. Satndaon, M Schmidt, K. Hr hr 4th R� v� -. T. Wan. K Mochtaderi M Farrt R. Iconic. S. O'Sullivan.C. Martini. J. Pamplin. L. Grronk . M. Cowpatthwail, 5th Row. I). Clifford, A Raid. C. Sciutti. I Moriarty. J. Nau hti I� . I � . F. Saltado. II. Goaunian. O. Tulcanara. mlMung: B. Andcnon. M. Uccriry. P. Burke. I). Burn� . C. Carbon. M. Coaemtino. S. Cowntir •I. Crr� (� . M. D'Aquttto. E. Doilard. J. Diittan. J. Erneo, M. Garcia, C. Gianni. H. Maibaum, l . Martinez. G. Mario. P. Oh. C. Palarca. C. Ron B.Schneider. M. Schwitzer. K.Tilton. J. Toney..I. Winter� . A. Bonifacio. B Kolle� . K. Honhert, I). Calvin. I.. Campbell.C. Cheahewall. B. Duggi B. Giraudo. K Harm� , C. John� . H. Jom . T. Kelly. B. l-� mb. I). Mciinari. K. O'Rourke. M. Puno, K Simp� on. T. Tlv m� pc.n. M Virk. B. Wil As a program of the American Legion. Boys’ State developed from the concept that youth should Ik- of- fered a better perspective of the practical operation of government: that the individual is an integral part and eventually responsible for the character and suc- cess of his government. As such, it is an activity of high educational value, born out of the need for youth training in practical citizenship. These seven students were among 1000 other outstanding young leaders of the state selected on the basis of scholarship, char- acter. citizenship, and leadership to attend Boys' State 1991. Held from June 22 through June 29. 1991. at California State University Sacramento. Boys’ State ‘91 involved a week of intense study of the structure of American goverment with stress on the fact that government is what they make of it. It was all a stim- ulating and challenging experience. Boys’ State Back Row: Brian Giovanola, Mark Beering. Danny Clifford Front Row: Genghis Me doza, Shervyn Von Hoerl, Chris Parenti, Mike Cowperthwait 42 ORGANIZATIONS Big Bro Sis Wildcat Welcoming Club ront: Chu, Sabatini, Speckenheuer, N. Lee, Oshita, Glosser. Clifford. Mendoza. Gartland, Christen. I.itehiser. loore, Costello-Doherty, Gaenger, Chemy, Baldelli Second Row: D. Murphy, Stecher, Devitt. Petrini, Callen, leary, Naughton, O'Rourke, Schneider. Alba, Bianci, Skinner, Horn. Gascon, Chu. Novivkis, Emily Behr, oilman. Third Row: Briggs. Mattox. Speckenheuer. Whitt. Wilde. Mattox, Schneider, Reid. Mibach. Dunn, uggan. Donnelly, J. I-ee The Wildcat Welcoming Club functions as a service club for S.I. Admissions office. The W.W.C. members duties mainly con- sist of escorting student visitors to morning classes and around the school facility, as- sisting the Admission office with grammar school visits, Open House (Spring Fall), host acceptance evenings, and mailings. This club is essential to attracting future Ignatians. We are the first impression these eighth graders have on SI and the SI stu- dent body. A WWC member must embody the outgoing spirit of SI for they are not only tour guides but representatives of the school. Ambassadors Club No Roster Have You Found The Wildcat Yet!!! Saint Ignatius Ambassadors’ Club The St. Ignatius Ambassadors’ Club assist in recruiting the finest students possible for enrollment at St. Ignatius. Members, chosen by the admissions office are asked to visit their former elmentary schools. The Ambassador’s often don’t have to pressure students to apply, are not asked to. Rather, it is hoped that their presence will help to give pro- spective students a better idea of what Ignatians are like. In addition, since each member is assigned to their own school, they are familiar with the school and it’s faculty. The S.I. Ambassadors’ Club has made great progress, and will continue to familiarize more and more of the Bay Area with St. Ignatius. -Manuel E. Garcia ORGANIZATIONS 43 WWC Ambassadors Amnesty International Amnesty International is an organization dedicated to fighting for human rights and justice for all. It is composed of a worldwide network of men and women. Their main objectives are writing letters protesting in- justice, torture, and abuse of human rights to government officials of the countries where these injustices occur. In its second year at SI, Amnesty International is a stu- dent run organization. It has sponsored several events this year, including a bake sale and a candleight vigil on Human Rights Awareness Day. Krc.nl: R. HlfioUi, N Y« . J. Anchrta 2nd Row; S. Yuf. C. Coyle. A. Cu I'njitng. R- l-eong. G. Chun. S. PalavaUna. C. Romo. J. Diontda. Rim- M� Ackerman. I. Ci� n«ro� . R. Jacobi. H. Murphy, B. KdMrocn. C. Spilani . M. veler. P. Peng. T. Delaney. J Boithott. K. Mean , 4th K R. McAlli ter. J. Mai. J. Lim. G. Ermter. I. R«jue. K. Chin. L. Brut� . A. Claudio. B. Sullivan, T. leach 5lh Row; S. Evan� . K. Kwok. M. Been MIA'� K Adam� . E. Cabebe. C. Cherg, M Chow, C Virgilio. L. Denicke. J. d« Soum, S Domingo. M. Drocoll. J. Eng. R. Golera. M. Gonzal K. Harm� . K. Haughty. T. Hewitt. S Huey. P latllofno. H Kwan. J. Ixe. ML let. L. lew. A. I.und. J. Manaoat. E. McAlluicr. I). McGony, Mercado. J. Mikovich. F. Mong. A. Paik. L. Phillip . K. Romaaanu. C. Romo. U SonchOI A Sarrt httdiry. T. Tuher. R. Trent, A. Weber Bread Connection Every Friday morning, right before Lit- urgy, a group of dedicated and somewhat sleepy-eyed students head towards Safe- way located on Taravel Street. They have a common goal, a common drive. They are here to deliver the bread to the hungry and the poor. These self-sacrificing students are all that stand between hunger and susta- nance. The accomplishments of these students, the countless thanks, the warm feeling of doing a good deed, are what makes the Bread Connection so great. Thank you Mr. McGarry for your teachings and leader- ship. The future is bright thanks to all of you. m 4£ 44 ORGANIZATIONS • Amnesty Bread Front: Rich Tzeng, Harry Kwan, Brad Glosser, .Jay Jurado, Katie Williams, Hsiung N Mike Thanos. Back: Cornelius O’Leary, Steve O'Sullivan, Scott Stoneback, John Boi nott, Brian Giovanola, Bill Schneider, Courtney Chan, Chris Kennedy CLC Council Front: D. McGarry, L. Ortega, K. Selig, B. Chu, H. Wong, C. Wong, Second row: T. Antonio, J. Mai, S. Bain, T. Thompson, D. Zinzuvadia, C. Lau, L. Gonzalez. Back row: A. Poeter, S. Bardsley, I. Cisneros, J. Gar- cia, G. Sue, C. Valentin, E. Cabebe. Miss- ing: T. Wan, M. Crespo, W. Tombo, H. Kwan, C. Stecher knew I put it here somewhere! So many hings to do and no time to do it. Some Big Brothers inform their young sib- lings about the Christian Life Communi- ties. The CLC Council consisting of two rep- resentatives from each CLC attempts to plan activities to promote growth in spirit, community, and service throughout the city. Headed by such leaders as Chris Stecher, Tracy Antonio, Jorge Tan, and Meliza Orantes, the CLC Council success- fully coordinated the food drive and Christmas dance during the winter and a countless number of activities in the spring. ORGANIZATIONS 45 CLC Council ’93 CLC Front: Maria Sabatini, Erin Nantell Mid- dle: Ms. Murphy, Julie Sturgeon, Sandra Naughton, Janet Wiese, Sonya SooHoo, Enriqueta Tuason, Mrs. Kurdo Back: Shannon Bardsley, Marielle Murphy Sheehan CLC Jen Quittman. Gretchen Ernster. Matt Stcher, Julie Shenider. Ivette Cisineros, Mar ' Archer. Joselyn Si- deco, Rosemary Bromann. Jessica Tkacs, Emily Lam. Jennifer Stecher, Juliana Moylan. Tony Wan. Josie Mai, Tracy Antonio. J.R. Litehiser, Amy Kapadia. Le- vi Lei. Ryan Tacorda, Cura Poon, Carol Peng, Lisa Barisanti. and a number of people we did not or could not identify. Brother Lee’s CLC Front: Br. Lee. Tom 0 Really?” Seto, Barcelona, Greg Sue (co-leader). Quock, Quinto. Wong. Lew. Wong, Chan. Chu. Cheung, Carolyn Lau (co-leader). Lee. Oshita, Chan Back: Perez. Frank Wannda drive? Mong. Wong. Kerry Biff’ Oshita. Manish Air In- dia Dalai. Yuo. Taking picture: Victor Chi Missing: Chan, Benny “Air Lew. Ho. A. Yee. N. Yee, Jew, Folger. Kourumalos, Beering 46 ORGANIZATIONS CLC’s Swiss Family CLC Front Helen Wong, Brenda Chu, Leticia Lew, Brindisi Chan, Adrienne Fang Back: Fr. Robinson, Joe Pulsoni, Amber Yee Calvello-Loyd CLC Front L to R: Tulcanaza, Maibaum, Mr. C. Crespo: Back L to R: Velasquez, Garcia, Salgado, D'Aquisto, Merritt, Kryzanows- ky, Mr. L Cheng. Missing: Lots Rosa-Stagi CLC Senior� : A Aurelio. E. C M(. A. Chan, J. Chen. II. Chon. J. Ihoonida. J. Florendo. E. Johnton. M. Kuberiano. C. Rillcrn. K. Ruiz. R. Siit� . S. Yin� . Hiph-I Junior� : A hid. Akantara. Benitez. E. liraganra. I . Bra- Itanza. Corleto. Dominito. Goh. Lin� , McDtvitt, Monoaol, Miranda. No- zartno. Nyon. Puey. Puno, Reznulla. Talimoto. Tomeldon. Won Soph- omore . Ancheta. Cay ah) ah. Crittobol. J. Chan. Enriquez. Garcia. Go- ro� pa. Gmpeco. Hermmurn, Hwan . Keidien. Kodemu� . 1-aTorraca. la� . I-oho. N . Quinlan. Sakai. Sun. Tand«. Valentin. Villanueva. Vuta. C. Won . G, Won . R. Woo . Van . Yao. Youn . Ytuoo Fre� hman: Al- rnendra� . Aneheta. Aorn l o, Atienia. Barry. Botta. Hraacanra. Caa- ipit. Correa. Cronan. Dnn . Eatella. For. Gillmore. Gotera. Hircahima. Ijtnacacio. Imperio. Ko. Lavin. laxamana. Lee. la-mig. Mancan. Mar- antal. Me Dtevitl. Mendora. Mercado. Na uit. Pabalte. I’atei. Phillip� . Ribeiro. Koenatanta. Ruit. Shen. Tolentino. Won . Wagner. Gotauoco, Silva McGarry CLC Front: Tara Farrell, Wendy Tombo, Gina Merlo, Sarah Gritz, Irenia Filshteyn, Gwendolyn Yeo Middle: Matt Jensen, Ar- iel Chan, Whitman Kwok, Byran Clementi, Marina Gershberg, Alexis Poeter Back: Giano Merlo, Andrea Paik, Bobby Chon, Albert Ho, Derek Nazareno, Garo Hago- pian, Marty Logue, Adam D'Aquisto, Me- gan Wright, Rachel Mennel, Mike Thanos, Fred Ellenburger, Jenna Lee, Mr. Mc- Garry, Carrie Drumwright Rich-de- Beixedon CLC Anderson, Camara, L. Chan. Cronan, Cun- ningham, DeGuzman, Donnelly, Dunnigan, Dzwonek, Ellis, Filsteyn, Garcia, Gonzalez, Coyhenetchee, Hansen, Kashani, Kenne- dy, Larramenddy, J. Lee, Luini, Mangar, Martini, Miley, Mohn, O'Neil, Oliver, Peng, Poeter, Pulsoni, Rhein, Ribera, Rozis, So- lon, Wertz, Wilson T. Murphy CLC Left to right: T. Murphy, Arik Zurek, Jon Gaskin, Chris Stecher, Shervyn von Hoerl, Fr. Sauer Missing: Mike Cowperthwait 48 ORGANIZATIONS CLC’s Admiral CLC Patrick Faye. Kent Crawford, Dion Mon- stavicius, Peter Lee, Mayah Curtis, Yoonie Chang, Langdon Fielding, David Fernan- dez, Peter Schmidt, Pavlos Rozis, Jayson Morris, Stephen Alwyn, Fred Formosa, Jon Weinstein, Brin Murphy, Matt McCarthy, Chuck Eggert, Amber Cross, Robin Jacobi, Kelly Murphy, Ryan Dunn, Matt Donnel- ly, Marissa Yao, Cameron Bollard-Pur- cell CLC Front: Mike Gheem, Jeremiah Kung, Brad Glosser, Matt Shan ley, Mr. Bollard, Bill Schneider, Ms. Purcell, Ryan Ort Back: Scott Stoneback, Mike Medina, Steve O’Sullivan, Courtney Chan, Eric Bartels, Dave Burns, Tom Bergeron, Scott Foster, Mark Swendsen Thomas CLC JJ Agg, Greg Bailey, Chris Baugh, Kevin Bouey, Matt Christen, Joe DeLucchi. Ryan Dunn, Richard Erkkila, Alan Eugenio, Brian Foster, Tom Fregoso, Jack Grimes, Mike Gruver, Brian Hamilton, Paul Ian- torno, Brendan Jackson, Eli Kollman, Guillermo Miranda, Colin Nash, Michael Pigott, John Piote, Mike Watson, Justin Young, Devi Zinzuracia Grady CLC Front: , Jeffrey Tobaco, Tony Wan, Victor Barrios, David Alexander, Derek Naza- reno, David Liu, Kate Sica, Johanna Jen- sen, Jordana Bass Back: Fabio Stefani, Aaron Molinari, Pat Oh, James Chang, Bryan Kawasaki, Mr. Grady Fitzgerald CLC A lot of Freshmen and sophomores who are unidentifiable without a roster, which was never received. SLC Front: Mr. Shag, Colleen Dzwonek, Melissa Riego 2nd Row: Carolyn Lau, Tiffany Cheung, Allyson Morris, Amy Yaros, Christine Chu, Jen Quitman, Kevin Har- rington, Back Row: Jeremy Pamplin, Samenah Moazammi, Kevin Haughy, Alexandria Rollo, Bill Duggan, Joanne Madden, Rich Jones, Leah Tuzzio Missing: Victor Chi, Natalie Calleja, Alicia Stanfill, Jessica Fritzsche 50 ORGANIZATIONS CLC’s Their Gang Back (L-R): Genevieve Roja, Katherine Portugal, Emily Behr, Allison Bunnell, Jan Drumright, Vicky Impett, Natalie Calleja, Mr. Major, Ms. Schwartz. Front (L-R): Ryan Leong, Tiffany Cheung Mullen-Mullin CLC Front (L-R): Marissa Capalla, Jackie Barnes, Michelle Lee, Carol Trauner, Mar- tha Velez, Nicole Dobroski. Back (L-R): Kelly, Johanna Jensen, Nicole Nastari. Eli- zabeth Lee, Princess Lee, Lizette Ortega. Teresa Buckley, Megan Reynolds, Maura Hagan, Erin Stack. Piquado CLC K. Bianchi, M. Clifford, T. Regan, C. Pink- erton, A. Choi, M. Lum, B. Pheene. H. Hart, D. Zinzuvadia and Fr. Piquado Spanish Honors Society V C- L. McDevitt (President), J. Barcelona, M. Cerruti, B. Chan, J. Chan, J. Crespo, D. Del Rio, T. Denbo, J. Fontanilla, A. Goh, K. Haughey, K. Kwok, E. Labson, J. Manaoat, Y. Medina, J. Miller, J. Morris, K. Murphy, P. Nyon, S. O’Keefe, M. O’Neil, L. Ortega, C. Peng, M. Riego, A. Miranda, C. Tran, M. Virk, A. Weber, S. Cosentino, M. Cos- entino, G. Ernster, S. Kollman, M. Medina, D. Liu, V. Reyes, C. Stecher, M. Stecher, J. Tan, M. Lee, J. Mikovich, K. Portugal, J. Chu, N. Nastari, T. Hermosura, T. Velez, E. Ng, J. Barnes, G. Casoovi, T. Hewett, J. De La Rosa, E. Juhl, G. Rojo, M. Sun Academic Decathalon The Academic Decathalon team is a group of senior Scholars who represent S.I. in academic competition against teams of students from other high schools in San Francisco. After preparing during the first se- mester, the team competed in February, being chal- lenged in their knowledge, and ability in the following ten categories: Mathematics, science, geography, speech (prepared and impromptu), essay writing, fine arts, literature, economics, interviewing, and a college- bowl-style super quiz. The topic of focus for the entire competition centered on the issue of our habitat earth and the preservation of our ecosystem. Front row: Pran Kuver, Carlson Cheng, Mr. Mezzera, Ryan Leung, Chris Romo. Bad Row: Stephen Chen. Manuel Garcia, Quintin Ang, James Kavanagh, Mark Beering, Joi Gaskin, Mike Cowperthwait, Greg Sue. 52 ORGANIZATIONS Spanish Honors Decathalon Peace Social Justice abriella Frachia. Pum Nyon, Tracy Antonio. Kate Mellin, .Julie Chan. Jill Mikovich. Heather Murphy, I.aure runs. Joanna Bartek, Shirley Huey, Bayta Maring. Gretchen Ernster, Sharon O'Keefe, Caroline Maniego, ick McAllister. Tara Delaney, Chris Romo. Dave Burns, Jennifer Lobo. Karen Kwok. Jessica Giovanni, Ciara ovle. Stephanie Darin. Angelo Claudio. Catherine Hirst. Denise Yee, Peggy Bartek St. Ignatius, being a Jesuit school, has a goal besides that of educating young men and women. That goal is to foster a spirit of caring for others. The Peace and Social Justice Club at St. Ignatius embodies this goal. It's purpose is not just to identify and discuss social ills and injustices, but to take action to change them. In addition to taking action, the club also has a goal of educating others. Within the SI community this is achieved by informational films and documentaries as well as presentations. Outside of SI. many members try to keep others informed by participating in rallies and demonstrations. It is clubs like the Peace and Social Justice Club that put actions behind the words Men and women for others.” Interact Club Interact is a social and service club at S.I. sponsored by the San Francisco Rotary Club. The club intends to provide leadership exposure to its members through various international and community service projects. Members are given the opportunity to get to know each other through “social activities such as picnics and trips. Among Interact's past accomplishments have been: raising relief money for the victims of the Mt. Pinatubo eruption in the Philippines, helping load medical supplies headed for Mexico, participating in a Youth Service Day at Laguna Honda Hopsital. and helping to put on a tree trimming day and Christmas party at Laguna Honda. seniors: Victor Barrios (president), Norman Yee (VP), Tony Wan (Treas.). Jorge Tan (Secty.).Stecher, Cabebe. ’urek. Nazareno. Jonson, Gaskin. Hendel. Sales. Reeburiano, Ruiz, Dionidu. Kung, Beering, Misola. Chan, .lendoza, Tzeng, Winters, vonHoerl. B. Wong. Leong. Chun, A. Chan, B. Chon. Yang. Chung Juniors: Fon- anilla, McDevitt, Miranda. Whitley. Bunnell, Tabcmik, Barcelona, Abad. Ronaasantu, Cristobal, Talimoro, s'azareno. Gil. Go. Bruns. Toy Sophs: Delarosa, Barsanti. Lim. Lam. Curtis. Horn, Chang. Camara. Lee. J. 'han. Caayyaaabyvaab. LaTorraca, Gorospe. Hermosura. Lobo Frosh: Choi. Gee, Lam. Lim. Marantal. Man- ego. Cordon. Foz ORGANIZATIONS 53 Peace Interact Junior Statesmen of America SENIORS: Andenon, Anthony. Beering. Botcacci. Burn . Ca tro, Ca- vanaugh. Chang. Chow. Farrell. Gerttbacher. Gottanian. Hatlicek, Krzyanowtki. I.eong. Mnibaum. Mar. Moghtaden. Oh. Stlgado, S r- kiny. Snrrcihtehdnry. Shce-hy, Toney. Torrell, Taiagkn . Unrcdo JUN- IORS: Bahtia. Calvo-Perer. Cal!«n Campbell. Carncher. CaaMMfo. Chi. Ccgliandro. Dardiley. Darin. Denxke. Dogan. Ihwningu. Drncvll, Dunne. Evan , falanxo.Cortland.Goel,Grab.Grochel. Haughty, Jacob� . Jon � . Kalderali. Kin . Kelin. Kudrizhi. l-amb. Langley, J, Lee. J. Lee. I� . MangcJd, Mar hnll. Martini. McCann, MiHiken, Molinari. Morn� . Mym. O'Conner. Pinocci, Reid. Reyea. Stencil. Stanfill. Stalling. Stephen . Steanrt,Sullivan.Tocchini.Toaetti. A. Vitali. J Vitali. Wilde.Gonrnle . SOPHOMORES: Andrighetto. Andruha. Bailey. Bam� . Bananti, Bloom, Bouay. Croaby. Crota. Cuddy. Curti� . Darcy. De Juzman. DeLucchi. Dotaon, Eatrom. Evangelitta. Faye. Fenton. Formoaa. Handle� . Hem- phill. Hewitt, lantorno. Itaacv Kavanagh. 1-ee. lining. l.uera , Lund, Marque� . McCarthy. Morrison. Murphy. Payne, Phair, Pimentel. Re- galia. Roubinian. Sanchez. Schaeffer. Stanton. Stephen , Sullivan. Tvir- zio. Warren. Wendeler. Wilton, Yuo FRESHMEN: Andenon. Bimrdi. Borghello, Bromann. Caballero, Camozi. Cnrspagna, Capeetlo, Capuyan. Ca ipit.Cienfuego� .Che� . Dang, Davi� . Del Rio. I iok i. Drexel. Dunbar. Eveland.Gangel.Goethal . Gonzalez. Hemphill. Hilborn. I� aac� on. Jen- ten. Juranti. Kathani. Kennedy. Koorumalo� . I Jirranvendy. Lee. l ung. Mac Donnell. Matiane. Maylan. Me Garry. Mercado. Mohn. Molinan. Murray. Patel, Pner� . Chun. Quintana. Recinelli. Regan. Rivera. Solon. Soriano. Spondmi. Steelier. Tarari. Tkac� . Yankoupe. Zinxuvaiha Speech Debate Front: Matt Harper, Jennifer Stancil. Eric Castro, Brian Crosy, Kelly Phaire Middle: Karen Logan, Greg Marques, Marlon Pow- ers, Man-Kit Leung, Josh Condron, Jackie Dela Rosa, Christina Courtright, Quntin Ang Back: Mr. Major, Feried, Mike Han- owsky, Jim Winters, Paul Matiasic, Jessica, Mr. Ramsey 54 ORGANIZATIONS JSA Speech Young Republicans Duggan, Olivier Musy-Verdel, James Fussell, Kevin Haughey, Arik Zurek, Gaskin, Jim Zimmerman, Jim Watson Todd Denbo, Miss Misey, Sam Suleman Back: Michael Gruver, Sean Mulkins, Carlson Cheng, Mark Beering, Dave Schneider The Saint Ignatius Young Republicans was established to provide a republican social settling for republican students. It advo- cates democracy, capitalism, and republi- can principles. It serves the community and S.I. as a service organization. The members work on political campaigns and meet re- gular}' to discuss current affairs. Democratic Youth Rally Moira O’Neil, Bryan Girado, John Botnott, Tom Werges, Eric Castro, Mr. Phelps, Pran Kuver, Dey Del Rio, Dan McGarry, Jen- nifer Stancil ORGANIZATIONS 55 Young Rep Dem. Youth AAAS The Association of African American Stu- dents was founded to promote unity among the African American students at S.I The activities of the AAS involve not only stu- dents at St. Ignatius but students from oth- er schools, as well as African American groups around the city. The goal of the AAS was to promote a positive spirit among black students at S.I. as well as foster a sense of unity with the African American community. - t Rick Miller (Pres.), Lamarr Walker (V.P.), Lea Campbell (Sec.), Alicia Thomas (Tres.) Adrina Redditt, Erica Perry, Josia Larkin, Marinda Thomas, Pierre Francis, Somme Washington, Karima Burns, Blamoh Tegbe, Jabari Jackson, Jenna Lee, Holly Hart Micheal Howard, Darryl Whitt, Dave Swan, Stewart Boyer, Robert Whitt, Dina Calvin Rick Me Allister, Justis Durkee, Jason Miller, Kenny Dixon. ALAS The Association of Latin American Stu- dents is an organization which helps to unite the latin student of the SI community. The ALAS sponsors such events as the Idex din- ner and sponsors many social events for the latin student of SI. The purpose of the group is to help the latin students become an active part in the community. Through different fundraisers they send aid to other latin people around the world. Jason Crespo (Pres.), Heinz Maibaum (V.P.), Mark D’Acquisto (Tres.) Omar Tulcanazi (sgt. of Arms), N. Nastari, A. Garcia, S. Garcia, R. Martinez, J. Cudd, M. Benitez, M Cordon, I. Cigneros, G. Sauiedo, A. Molinari, D. Lui, D. Gillimore, C. Llorente, J. McDevitt E. Malick, D. Krzyzanowski, J. Borromeo, L. Ortega, N. Calleja, E. Stack, K. Hemphill K. Hemphill, R. Martinez, J. Hernandez, W. Hernandez, C. Butiong, N. Nazarema, J McDevitt, L. McDevitt, Y. Medina, M. Orantes, C. Ornelas. 456 ORGANIZATIONS AAAS ALAS ASC Club Med )erek Anthony, Arthur Bedikian, Marwan Salfiti, Ryan Dunn, Ghada Habeiz, Lori -amurkashian, Jacob Danfoura, garen Nazarian, Harout Gostanian, Mark Gottas, and ther disciples of Allah. ROSTER NOT AVAILABLE ASC, the Asian Students Coalition, pro- vides a group to which all members feel welcomed and loved. One of the larger clubs on campus, ASC engages in picnicking ac- tivities and talent searches. Under the leadership of Chris Rillera, ASC has pros- pered this year. Asian Students Coali- tion— a group which united the Pacific Rim. Club Med was formed to give Mediterra- nean students a forum in which to identify and discuss issues of current concern to the region in general and their effects on the S.I. community in particular. Recent issues have been the Gulf War and its results and hate crimes targeted at Arabs. Much like other ethnically oriented clubs at S.I., Club Med hopes to achieve more unity among Middle-Eastern students both at S.I. and within the Mediteranean community. ORGANIZATIONS 57 m ASC Club Med Irish Club Front: Chris Kennedy, Fr. Saurer, Gavin McGoldrick, Wade Buckholz, Steve Ma- guire, Rob Calhan (VP), Kevin Cooper (Pres.) Andrew Grove, Cornelius O’Leary, Kevin Perotti Middle: Gerald Cassidy, John Doe, Bill Kelliher, Race Merritt, Matt Franz, Ron Boyd, Andrwe Frick, Kelly Kensic, Joe Favetti, Steve Norton, Joe Hal- lisy Back: Brian McCann, Dave Nickelson, Jim Naughton, Jim Burke, John Doe, Jr., Matt Stecher, Christ Stecher, Mark Far- rell, John Doe, III The Irish Club needs no roster. Italian Club Mannion, Santero, Barsanti, Juhl, Drum right, Del Pra, Cecchin, Fracchia, Caamoz zi, Yankkoupe, Grassini, Thompson, Re galia, Devincenzi, Chietti, Merlo, Pignati Branch, Hornung, Brianchi, Cisera, Stech er, Speckenheuer, Iantorno, Gualco, Gurlo Tortelli, Pinocci, Cogliandro, Pasero, Mil liken, Cecchin, S. Cosentino, Glosser, Fre garo, J. Tocchini, M. Clifford, Molinari Marshal, Piazza, M. Cosentino, Chiosso Crovanda, Cassancgo, Haughey, G. Merlo Siri, Duggan, Favetti, Morelli, DelRio, Ste fani, Pariana, Vallario, D’Angelo, D. Clif ford, Bracco, DeMartini, Dito, Falango Stanfill, McGarry, Bisordi, Cicero, Tres montan, G. Merlo, Impett, Hansen, Pul soni, Miller, Morello, Tarantino, Tosseti C. Tocchini, Bruno, Gaetani, Mustille, Gal lo Have You Found The Wildcat Yet!! 58 ORGANIZATIONS Irish Italian Latin Club ront: Benda Chu, Christine Butiong, Carlyn Lau,. Josh Wong Middle: Joanna Bartek, Sam Domingo, Wendy | nibo. Bryant Talimoro, Theresa Yuan, Bill Duggan, Brian Crosby Back: Lisa Baglin. Whittman Kwok, msoo Lee, Patrick Lui, Jonathan Kwok Not Pictured: J. Kim. K. Lau, K. Mellin, K. Kishore. M. Chen. D. ibanovsky, M. Ashe, V. Mezzera, G. Miranda, M. O'Donnell. R. Pimental. C. Romo. M. Swendsen. M. Arevalo, Areeano, N. Aragon The Latin Club was founded to demon- strate that Latin is not really dead but had the potential to live through clubs like ours. The S.I. Latin club dedicates itself to serve the community, preserve the Latin spirit, and have fun along the way. This year the Latin club hopes to produce productive Monday Latin tutoring translating ses- sions, observe various Roman art works on field trips, live out an afternoon of Roman life through luncheons and other activities, attend conferences with other Latin clubs within the state, and provide a fun club! French Club ■ont: Mike Chen. Kmiiie Fritz (secretary). Antenor Arenas. Albert Ho, Gaston Chan (president), Brindisi ian (co-art rep.), Mavah Curtis (co-art rep). Yoonie Chang. Jengis Pineda. Middle: Ms. Chen. Chrissy Don- fro. Gwen Yeo. Sarah Gritz. Gina Andrighetto. Ghada Khabbaz, Lisa Barisanti, Leah Fuzzio. Kathleen Dunn 'ice President), Jen Andew. Scharlene Gee, Ms. Misey. Back: Pete Schmit, Langdon Fielding, Kent Crawford, iris Hackman, Derek Lo. Tom Seto, Mark Escurg. The French Club is a culturally enriching club consisting of students from all grade levels, all French levels, and even those who are not taking any French. Its objectives are to give its members a “feel” of French culture, help students improve their French, and mainly to have fun! ORGANIZTIONS 59 Latin French Chess Club S.I.’s chess club consists of a group of stu- dents who enjoy playing the long-estab- lished game of chess. The club meets twice a week to play practice games against each other or against non-club members of any skill level who want to drop in for a friendly game or two. In addition, the club's best players compete for spots on the S.I. chess team. The team plays in tournaments against chess teams from Washington High School, Lowell H.S., Sacred Heart Cathe- dral H.S., and Burton H.S. The club is also always looking for new members and wel- comes anyone who already plays chess well or is now learning the game. Gregory Sue (Pres,), Adrian Webber (VP), Bryan Wong, Kelly Kishore, Michael Ha� owsky, Larry Wong, Michael de Jesus, Christophe Schlueter, Dan Hornung, Brian Cro: by, Ron Thayer, Rich Tzeng, Mark Beering, Mr. Isham (moderator) Recycling Club Our recycling club ... students dedicat- ed to do their part in saving the environ- ment. These students put in time every Fri- day to collect cans and paper from all over the school, and sends them to various re- cycling agencies. If these students are will- ing to put in their own time every Friday, can’t we be a little more conscious for a couple of minutes and throw our cans and paper into the recycling bins? 60 ORGANIZATIONS Chess Recycling Tom Tischer-President, Attilia Timar-Vice President, Jon Gaskin-Treasurer, Mark Bee ing-Secretary, Shervyn von Hoerl-Public Relations, Vince Smith, Mansi Goel, Jim Wii ters, Jonathan Gaskin, Jerry Kung, Brenda Chu, Leticia Lew, Angelo Claudio, Andrt Finnigan, Sabrina Cheng, Sarah Kollman, Tiffany Cheung, Mark Beering, Denise Ye Karen Kwok, Lorraine Lim. Laura Camara, Vivian Wong Sci-Fi Fantasy art Grady (Pres.), John Costello (VP), Louis Sacha (Sec. Treas), Jason Cristofani (Game laster), John Hayes (Game Master), Brindisi Chan (Sgt.-at-Arms), Sam Carteer, Tom hang, Glen Chun, Rafael Cruz, Mauricio Davuila, Dante DeLutis, Jaime Graham, Will ray, Mike Holt. Peter Morelli, Chris Oshita, Brian Pettus, Tom Seto, Marc Stephenson, rony Zidek In the abyss—also known as the third floor—the warriors, gnomes, illusionists, magicians, elfs, humanoids, trolls, and game masters of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club play out their destinies. Our numbers are growing, so beware; we could either de- stroy your world, or save it! Science Club Irindisi Chan (President). Benjamin Chan, Tom Chang, Oliver Hampton, Kevin Har- ington, Patrick Lui, Jun Soo Lee, John Hogan, Jaime Guzman, Carolyn Tran, Vincent (eyes, Angelo Claudio, Joel Campbell, Flung Wu, James Graham, Tom Seto, Leticia lew, Mark Pabst, Albert Ho, Pater Chein, Brendan Bolles, Adrienne Fang, Joe Wagner, od Yuo, Kevin Lew, Helen Gee, Adina Redditt, Jason Botta, Dave Hiroshima, Brian ting, Jacueline Shen, Kersten Ancheta, Alan Juan, Rafael Cruz, Romeo Gotera, Brian lamilton, Ryan Schneider, Annie Hsia, Ms. Antaramian (Moderator) Remember when you used to ask you dad. “Why? or “How ... ?” Remember when he said, “Here, have a Life Saver.” Well, this wasn’t enough for the current mem- bers of the Science Club. We continue to ask the whys? and hows concerning our world. We search for answers through logic and reason, and with Ms. Antaramian spearheading the club, who knows what we’ll come up with? ORGANIZATIONS 61 Sci-Fi Science Art Publicity Upper Right: Art and Pub gets some help from yearbook. Right: Art and Pub busy at work. Above: Amber at her best. 62 ORGANIZATIONS Art Pub Art Publicity is a club on the cutting edge with the schools most talented artists at work. The club serves as one of the in- formation mediums on what’s happening in school. Art Pub also allows talents of any degree a chance to express themselves. This year the club has produced a poster for almost every event. Some of the promos they did were for the food and blood drives, spirit weeks, and all the important sports events. - Frank Mong - You Know Who You Are, And Keep Up The Good Work!!!! Cheerleaders ;ter Burke (head cheerleader). Rich Morris (asst, head), Dan Clifford, Shervyn von oerl, Tom Tischer, Jim Burke, Chris Romo, Sherry Fahmy, Blair Wilde, Lisa McDevitt, atrina Gil, Jon Manoat, Rob Skinner, Melissa Riego, Alex Thacher, Julie Hansen The Varsity Cheerleaders function as spirit leaders for the school, as well as yell leaders at athletic events. They attend both boys and girls games - volleyball, football, bas- ketball, and special events. This is the first co-ed squad at St. Ignatius and it has served as a transition year . Hopefully, next year more students will become involved. Spirit Club rpe, Horn. Mark Beering, Kratssas, Mendoza, Colleen Dzwonek, Ancheta, Keld- l. Kinkele, Gee, Amy Yaros, Espana, Miles, Karen Logan, Johns, Taheny, Capan, ica Drous, Wertz, Johnson, Boscacci, Emily Behr, Sawyer, Yee, Tzeng, Christina iu, D. Chan. Boitnott, Walker, Tiffany Cheung, Bunnell, Freely, Miranda, Manuel ircia, Bracco, Reidy, Jordan, Tom Seto, Higgitt, Murphy, Perotti. Natalie Calleja, ley, Christen, Zimmerman, Kerry Oshita, Clark, Romo, MacDonnell, Bloom, Raul •tega (member since ‘86), Andrews, von Hoerl, Caesar Contreras (President), Car- k n Lau. Moghtaderi, Montemayer, Victor Chi, Huey, Mr. Grealish (moderator), Mr. lam (honorary moderator) The Spirit Club! A multi-talented group of students sporting their usual ensemble of jeans and a spirit t-shirt of some sort can be seen in action at any game, rally or gath- ering. The largest turnout so far was the attendance of the Bruce-Mahoney game in which the Cats smashed the Irish. Many a Friday night we pilgrimed to Historic Ke- zar to watch the Cats in action. So next year, come one, come all. and show your spirit by joining the St. Ignatius Spirit Club! ORGANIZATIONS 63 Cheerleaders Spirit The Hiking Club combines fun, adventure, and learning experiences. We investigate local, Marin and Peninsula regions for new vistas, flora and fauna; enjoying camara- derie along the way. Hiking Club Marcela Cordon, Sam Domingo. Matt Elsbernd, Sheri Fahmy. Gabriella Fracchia, Michelle Lee, Carolii Maniego, Rosanna Mariotti, Kate Mellin, Ian Mickewright, Jill Mikovich. Heather Murphy-Galindo. Ma O’Donnell. Joe Pulsoni, Lawrence Quinto. Tom Tischer, Martha Velez, Cassidy Wong, Josh Wong, Hel Wong, Denise Yee. The Cycling Team, although few in num- ber but strong in spirit. Their goal is to compete in the bay area with teams of oth- er age brackets. Without a moderator, the team is self-dedicated and self-disciplined. Where will the riders be in the future, no one knows. But one can always wonder. Undoubtedly they will lead Saint Ignatius to VICTORY! Cycling You Know Who You Are!!!! 64 ORGANIZATIONS Hiking Cycling Cat’s Eye , Row: Bill Schneider, Joe Goethal . Scott Stonebeck. Sam Suleman, Jack Hart Second Row: Steve Braccini, ngelo Claudio, Colin Nash. Michelle Lee. Nicole Dobroski. Sarah Kollman. Sabrina Cheng Third Row: Alan jan. Rafael Cruz. Ray Nagar. Sunil Sahdeo. Nicholas Mendoza. Daryl! Whitt. Manesh Patel Fourth Row: ihn Regalia. Joe Chu, Kevin Reidy. Marc Gille Heady camera! Ready lights! Roll 'em! Roll- ing into its fourth year of existence. Cat’s Eye Video Yearbook is dedicated to bring- ing you, the students, the faculty, the alum- ni, and the parents- all the great memories of each high school year on a single, con- venient video cassette. Led by Moderator Kevin M. Grady, the Cat’s Eye Staff works countless hours in its tiny cubicle at pro- ducing a video filled with images of blood, sweat, and tears of the gridiron; the last second, game-winning, three-point basket; all of the rallies your friends, and even the familiar quirks of the faculty. However, in order to produce a great video yearbook. Cat’s Eye needs the cooperation of you-the students, the faculty, the alumni, and the parents. So the next time you see us with a camera hoisted on our shoulder, don’t serenade us with “Aaarrggh! Hide me! Just smile, and say, It'll all be over in a few seconds; I promise it won’t hurt.’’ These pictures are so blurred because the Cat’s Eye staff is too quick to be photo- graphed. ORGANIZATIONS Cat’s Eye 65 Inside SI Inside SI is the group of hard working stu- dents who put out the “monthly” edition of the school newspaper. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Totah the newspaper is an in- formative paper that informs the school of current issues, sporting events, and the go- ing ons around campus. The production of the newspaper is very hard and time con- suming. These people are doing a great job, and maybe they’ll get more than four issues this year. Front, left to right: Derek Bertleson, Stephanie McFarland, Matt Schmidt, Allison Bur nell, Emily Behr, Jason Wong, Tim Sheehy, Shirley Huey, Harry Quan Back: Jennife Sorianno, Carla Mol, Perren Walker, Matt Elsbernd, Manuel Garcia, Emmanuel Hr masanta, John Boitnott, Peter Chien, Mr. Totah You TRAITOR!!!! Above: Matt contemplates the use of the computer. Above Right: Mr. Totah ex- plains the computer. Right: Hard work is needed to get out this issue. 66 ORGANIZATIONS Inside SI Yearbook Layout Staff ont: Emily Behr, Joe Goethals, Natalie Calleja, Carolyn Lau Second Row: Mankit ung, Karen Logan, Tom Seto, Allyson Morris, Leah Tuzzio, Brenda Chu, Kim Lee ck: Amanda Chan, Colleen Dzwonek, Tiffany Cheung, Manuel Garcia, Mark Beering The once serene and uncluttered Physics lab room is no more. It seems as if a tornado had flung papers, typewriters, and pictures all over the room. But in actuality the mess was created from the hustle and bustle of the energetic layout members. With their dedication and hard work, the mess could be acknowledged and even applauded. They may appear to those not involved in the yearbook as people without a clue or a sense of direction. But in actuality, their minds are crammed full with ideas, plans, and imagination for the next page or article. Therefore when we receive our yearbook, remember the hard work and time placed into its production. Thank you YEAR- BOOK! -Peter Peng Yearbook Photography Staff W Jason Quock, Cassidy Wong, Thomas Seto, Joe Goethals, Kim Lee, Regina Mer- Mark Beering, Manuel Garcia, Lara Sullivan. Matt Donnelly, Vince Smith, Peter relli, Kerry Oshita, Jim Winters, Lawrence Quinto The photography staff is the greatest asset to the yearbook staff. Without these people the photos for the yearbook could never be produced. These courageous people work long hours in the darkroom developing these pictures. With the great effort these people put out yearbook is able to look as good as it does. So remember these people when you're looking at this yearbook and remember to thank them for their won- derful job they have done. ORGANIZATIONS 67 Yearbook :'V One day, you see an unforgettable face in the crowd. You’ve never met this person before, but he she looks like a person you would like to get to know better. What is you plan of action? You head straight for the Yearbook, but of course. After you've made some intelligent inferences, you madly search for the face and finally match that face with a name. With this newfound knowledge, you are one step farther toward meeting this person. This is just one advantage of the Individuals section, named Cat Calls after the old roll call - something everyone must go through for their first classes, yet it allows a person to match new faces and names with friends. Another favorable aspect of the section is the representation of every single student in the school. It simply focuses on the students faces and their names. It acts as a running record of each students physical changes throughout their stay at S.I. This simple group of pictures and names can be the most memorable part of the Yearbook since it contains all of one's friends, enemies, acquaintances, and most importantly, oneself. Just look through this section to see the happy, smiling faces of all the WILDCATS, and you will probably find a new face every time. Jackie Inglese stuns the crowd with her spontaneous dancing. 68 INDIVIDUALS Division Spread Yearbook’s version of Boys Frosh Football Giovanola pauses to show off his tongue for all Ignatian readers to see as Coscntino cheats off his paper. CATALOG Division Spread 34 Seniors 70 Senior Activities Index 97 Administration 100 Counseling 102 English 103 Mathematics 104 Science 105 Social Science 106 Foreign Language 107 Religion 108 Fine Arts 109 Physical Education ] 10 Teachers? 111 Freshmen 112 Sophomores 123 Juniors 135 Choose your own caption a) No, not those leaves; b) Look at the pretty bushes; c) Two underclassmen eat lunch; d) Aren't those skinny dippers fine! INDIVIDUALS 69 Division Spread 70 INDIVIDUALS Seniors On the left. Student Body Presi- dent Paul Christen displays the traditional SI Red Blue; on the right. Dean of Students Br. Draper, shows off his normal Garbage Duty garb. The End of an ERA Once again we catch Senior Class President Peter Burke asleep, though unfortunately for the on- looking Mark Swcndsen. it's on stage during the Fall play Alii Wilderness- In a momentary lapse of memory Tom Tischer mistakes Bart Grady for his girlfriend. Luckily, bcforcanythingoccurs.Tomsnaps back to his normal self, yet Bart still remains dazed to this day. THE 1992 SENIOR: 1. Greg Sue's 5.0 GPA brain. 2. Anthony Bonifacio's Let’s Jam Hair Gel with its unigue fruity smell. 3. John Duggan's nause- ati n gy el 1 o w sh i rt wh i ch h e dresses up in before games. 4. Pat Moriarty's loud pimp tie - standard wear for all Varsity Basketball players. 5. Benny Wong's Yves Saint Lauren suit that be bought at a Hong Kong flea market. 6. Amir Sarreshteh- dary's fake Gucci watch from the black market. 7. Ren Riley's 13 million dollar throw. 8. Jason Errico'slegs that run the 100 in 9.2 seconds. 9. Peter Burke's lips that enjoyed kissing Kelly Simpson in Ah! Wilder- ness. 10. Chris Romo’s finally cleared nose after using nasal spray. Trucked to the Activity Center Oliver Hampton is shot at twice. The shots barely missed him. but unfortunately Mr. Dullcn's win- dow suffered severe damage. INDIVIDUALS 71 Seniors is Ishmacl Aguilar Quintin Ang My day begins when your day ends Coroner. Beam me up Scotty, There’s no intelligent life on this planet. Dominic Barberini Mister Don't Talk Bud About My Music. I Sing What They Call Country Music I Love It. Victor Barrios If you need a friend, don’t look to a stranger, Cuz you know in the end, I'll be there. Thx GodFmlyFmzRIM Donald Ahn Take delight in the Lord and he will give you the de- sires of your heart. 143 (lod.Mom.Frenz.KCPCYG Derek Anthony If you are weak in a crisis, you are weak indeed. OS JS Thanks Mom and Dad. Brian Anderson Yes-There was so many things I was never told- Now that I'm startin to learn-l'm Growin' old.-Rose Sergei Andruha There’s no risk that you’re not taking, not a mountain that’s too high. Spread your wings. Antenor D. Arenas, Jr. He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Alfred Aurelio If you’re not go- ing all the way why go at all. Cuzns,M2.Thanks for the mem- ories! 143 M+D, C. Peace! SENIORITIS: THE FOUR YEAR VIRUS The beginning of the year started out the same old way, go- ing to new classrooms, meeting the new fac- ulty that has been charged with boring us to death, and joining up with old friends that we haven’t seen all summer. The whole first week passed by without a hitch, and we all thought that this would be just an- other year at the Prep. Boy, were we wrong! When did you first catch Senioritis? Af- ter that first English essay, or during your first morning home- work session? I caught it after a Morlock re- flection paper, and n 72 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Erik Bartels Try to restrict our freedoms and we will fight even harder to preserve them. Jane's Addiction. John Boitnott Make the mo- ment vital and worth living. Do not let it slip away unused and unnoticed. Mark L. Beering “The best-laid scheme o'Mice and Men Gang aft a gley. (go often astray)” • Robert Burns Anthony Bonifacio KISSDA- LOVE AND LOVE DAHATK. 143MOM DAD JEN AUNT I GLOBACHN C M. JENC. MAKEITLAST. MEL A EV A. Tom Bergeron I’m not serious! L.L.M.T.T. Port-O-Let David Boscacci Shoot for da moon and if you miss you're still among da stars: pride '92. ever since then, my “study habits” have gone out the window. It started with little things, a Fr. Hudson math assignment that got turned in a week late, a science assign- ment that I left un- done the next. Soon I began to just “lose” my homework note- book on a regular ba- sis. I spent more time on the phone and play- ing video games than I did at my homework desk. I delayed essays for Fr. Murphy, drew bricks in art class in- stead of the assigned painting, and threw paper darts in Mr. Morlock’s class while he was fiddling with the projector. Will there ever be a cure? - Quintin Ang Derek Bertelsen Sometimes the cards ain't worth a dime if you don’t lay ’em down - Dead Go Cats. Ron Boyd People stay alive as long as you remember them. In memory of you dad. W.T. Wade Buckholz “If the sun- don't shine tomorrow, people I have ha dagoodtime...” HankJr. Miss yaMa. LoveyaPa, Bro. Jim BurkeKccp rubbing the magic lamp of life. If you rub long enough, your dreams will come true. INDIVIDUALS 73 Seniors Martin Burke Still waters run deep. I’d rather be thy child and pupil in the forest wild than be king of men. HT Rob Cnlhan 4D ROAD Thanks: Grandma. Mom. Dad. J. r. WT (Bros) 1970 Chevy In Memory of a great Truck Gerald Cassidy Many times I've lied. Many Times I've lis- tened. Many times I've wondered how much there is to know. James Cavanagh The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully. T.Carlyle Peter Burke You know all those rumors you’ve heard about me? Well, they're all true.’’-Sam Malone Cheers. j Brian Camarena The hitch- hiker stood by the side of the road ... And leveled his thumb in the calm calculus of reason. David Burns There’s someone in my head, but it’s not me - Floyd thx Mom. THC. . .RoR, man, RoR... Joe Cannata “Great Spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds” SBP LIRA B-Bros. Peter Burke shows why he is the Most Spirited Student at S.I. Elwyn Cabebe Ignorance lies in the soul of wisdom; the deeper we penetrate the nearer we arrive to it. 143 M + D.K.D Vincent Carey Cadence: A measure of any rhythmical move- ment; as in dance. Eric Castro Take from me the hope that I can change the future and you will send me mad.“ (Is- rael Zangwill) I do hope. Mike Cerruti Live moves pret- ty fast. If U don’t stop and look around once in a while. U could miss it ... Bueller 74 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Alan Chan Danny Chan Love is from the heart, knowledge is from the mind, but success is from both. Thanks to my family. Tom Chang Desire is everything you have ever wanted. Whoever you are. Whatever you are. Eve- rything. Victor Cheechov The memo- ries of a man in his old age are the deeds of the man in his prime • Floyd .1 will Remember Anthony Chan I just have one thing to say: I love it. Now if you'll excuse me, I gotta go use the bathroom. Gaston Chan The next time two paths diverge in the woods, go and cut your own! Scott Chao I have seen, I have come, and I have conquered. And I shall do it again. Julius Caesar Calvin Chen “What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates his fate.” -Thoreau Benjamin E. Chan They can because they think they can. -Vir- gil. Aeneid. Thanks family, friends, SI Community James Chang Preserve sound judgement and discernment — and you will be safe and not stum- ble on the path of life. Courtney Chan So I pack my bags and ride into the Sunset. I gonna do it my way and I've got nothing to lose. -WL- Roland Chang Life is spent, be- fore one fully understands what life really is. BIGGEST FLIRT Todd Mahoney Rick Hernandez Kerry Oshita INDIVIDUALS 75 Seniors r i John Chen Racism is a thing of the past and don't let it be a thing of the futrurc. Jason Chief ti One slip and down the hole we fail. Pink Floyd.KGB.FAC Michael Chen How badly does cognac affect my health is how- much heartache I get without it. Thanx to Mom Dad. Kevin Childs Ignorance is not a sin, but to remain so is. LLMTT Stephen Chen What I must do is all that concerns me. not what the people think. • Emerson Allen Chin The Style is the man himself.” ‘tsupT.Y. + frienz. See ya -Chill Marc Chow The road to success is always under construction. Thanx Mom. Dad, and Sis. Carlson Cheng I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandy, a Dandy Doodle do or die .. .' -Bye Sarah, Gina. Katie, Ann Marie. Luv y’all Burton Chin I gotta do what I gotta do. Thnx Mom. Friends, espely J.K. Bobby Chon Then God created man and said Oh, it’s you Bob. Thxs Ma Pa 143M. Richard Choy I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. - Philippians 4:13 Thnx M + D 76 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Paul Christen There was an Irishman, Italian, and a German. Then God made the Yugoslav. Hurry up Cesar! Lax Thx Fellas Daniel Clifford To fear is to be human.To outline that fear is to be great. To overcome the fear is awesome.Thnx M D Sebastian Cosentino Hey guys Aya Uya Ayae UeayaAyWhat' dhesav? Sam good luk next 3 yrs Sabrina URN'XT. TANXM I). Jason C. Crespo Mom Dad Rolph Glenn Stan Teeny w out u'r luv I woodn't have succeded, A 4F Lisa, ALAS; I luv U all. Glen Chun “Every silver lining’s got a touch of grey - The Dead Thanks Everyone ... For what I don't know? Cesar Contreras I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. Joe. Sean I feel so bad. SBP Mike Cowperthwait I love the smell of napalm in the morning - Colonel Kilgore. Damian Crosby Food stamps and free cheese can’t be a cure for a sick disease.-Paris Thanks to everyone. See Ya! Ryan Chung Ones courage is determined by the number of en- emies one has. Thanks Mom, Dad, Family A.P. Ronald Clark I’m just passing through here on my way to some- where civilized. Maybe I'll even arrive • Morrissey Kevin Cooper Marcelo Cosentino And if he left off dreaming about you ... thx M + D, Sis2. Bri. PJ, Cin, gang. gals. all. Who’s this Scb guy? BEST ATHLETE Ren Riley Dave Swan Mark McManus INDIVIDUALS Seniors Mark D’Acquisto Talk to me softly Something’s in your eyes don't hang your head in sorrow plese don't cry Nuts Manish Dalai So I shop at K- Mart . . . It's not like anyone knows.Thanx MDJMCSFBKR+Friends A Augusto De Las Alus We are not rich by whatever is in our pockets, but what is in our hearts. i Mike Di Gino Four years with- out a top locker Sheesh! Thank you Mask Man! Kenneth Dixon From pyramids to projects -X-Clan After 4 years of attending S.I., Oliver Hampton’s brain fries. Michael K. Dong Please — don’t tap the microphone, ok? •Jason Dossey A modest man is usually admired-if people ever hear of him. Thnxmom + Dad’Sup Pro. luvuStef SBP LIRA •John Duggan All the world is a cookie jar. people merely crumbs, but I'm one of the chocolate chips. RUOSBAMES Mike Demee Cherish the Past, Live the Present, and look to the Future. Thanks a lot Mom and Dad. Jay Dionida Did nothing in particular and did it very well. Thanx M + D Edward Dollard IV All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Fred Ellcnbergcr Ever have one of those days? Well I've just had four of those years. Thx M +1) Buds-MTV-D 78 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Matthew Elsbernd I saw my face in a dream-Yagi Jukichi are there enough Matthews now? to the sky-Robert Smith Joseph Espana I am slowly los- ing my sanity sweet lucidity flows from me 1 cannot distinguish fan- tasy from reality. Jose Florendo On the 6th day God said “Let there be Joe. God saw that Joe was Good he was pleased. M M Cuzins JAM Scott Foster Pass the O.J. LLMTT Port-O-Let Jeffrey Enes The talent of suc- cess is nothing more than doing what you can do well and doing well whatever you do. OS Mark Farrell Experience is a school where man learns what a big fool he has been. Thai� Mom Pops. JTHGKMNBOM. Christopher Fong Genius without education is like silver in the mine. • Benjamin Franklin Jeff Frankos Don’t leave for to- morrow what you can leave for next year. Erich Englehardt We don’t need no education we don’t need no thought control. Hey teachers leave those kids alone! Joseph Favetti I have no eter- nal words of wisdom to signify my departure. 1 simply say adios. Jason Errico The challenge is from within. The opponent is from within. The reward, private. Andre Ferrigno Be Not- AfraidOfGreatness; SomeAre- BornGreat. SomeAchieve- Greatness. AndSomeHave- Greatness. Blessed UponThem-. MOST SPIRITED Peter Burke Paul Christen Theo Hipol INDIVIDUALS 79 Seniors Shervyn von Hoerl prepares for his vocation in life. •Jonathan Gaskin Good and bad are but names, nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Brian Giovanola When I was a child I caught a fading glimpse out of the corner of my eye I turned to look but it was gone. -PF- J M DG M S Pa ls Gals. Randall Gcrstbachcr 1 only drink to cope with the stress of driving! prom bros. viva los Wet- ta’s r I Brad Glosser Memo To Myself: Do the dumb things I've got to do. touch the puppet head. -T.M.B.G. Matthew Frantz I’d rather re- gret doing something than regret not doing something.- James Het- field. Thx Ma.Pa.Bro.Cuz Christopher Garcia Taos pu- song pasasalamat sa tulong ng ak- ing mga mahal sa buhav sa na- karaang apat na taon sa buhav ko. Michael Gheem Life is like this thing, like this big, like this long, and this small. ER Tom Gordon Never underesti- mate the power of the bald man.- PD Kick back, it’s California. 80 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Ariel Garcia Justice evolves only after injustice is defeated. Gracias por todo mami y Papi. Manuel E. Garcia My left is bro- ken. my right is weakened. The situ- ation is excellent: I am attacking. WWI Gen Thx Mom JM MTCAVagner Chris Giannini Just Did it! Thnxs: Mom. Joe. Lisa. Casa. Bean, Marco, Emily, Paul, Todd, George and God! Harout Gostanian American or Soviet, black or white, nature does not discriminate, so why should we? -L.G.A.P. Mark Gottas Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream pre- cedes the goal. Joseph Hallisy Be yourself, who else is better qualified? SBP LI- RA.4BJ.Vs OSJS William Hendel Intellectu merces est fidei. -S. Aurelius Au- gustinus James Higa Without definition you represent the fraudulent • thnx 4 makin me aware. Jack. I'm stronger and prouder for it! Bartholomew Grady I have not yet begun to be WEIRD! • Baby Gonzo. Jim Henson's Mup- pet Babies. Oliver Hampton Forgive. O Lord, my little jokes on Thee and I’ll forgive thy great one on me. -Frost Rick Hernandez All • All Its JustAnotherBrakinThe- Wall.PFLemmehit That.Bri give meahaircut. Keith Higgitt Lets give thanks and praise to the Lord and eve- rything is going to be all right— B Marley and the Wailers Peter Gumina III The word is a pearl and its in my oyster. i Garo Hagopian Life is a battle and we're all soldiers fighting to survive. PEACE IN ARMENIA!! Matthew Harper If we agree Gary Havlicek Life is an equa- that we can disagree we can stop lion that needs to be simplified, all of this today. - P. Collins MOST CONSERVATIVE Carlson Cheng Eric Castro Jonathan Lin INDIVIDUALS Seniors 81 Theodore Hipol Patience is the path of happiness and if on the way you get hurt, then you de- served it! Thanx 2 all. Khanh Hoang Nullum magnum ingenium sine mixtura clemen- tiae fuit. Dan Hornung Every great man exhibits four years of mediocrity. '92 flyin' high. Thomas Jajeh If you want an accounting of your worth, count your friends. Thanx Mom Dad -God-927 4-EV'A-Homies Tom Tischer looks to see whether or not his toga Peter Ignacio If you don't want Jose Jacinto Prison Bars don't anyone to know it, don’t do it. serve liquor and it's always clos- ing time in jail. ■ Jil Jason Jansson Feeling un- known when you're all alone. Flesh and Blood by the telephone ‘BAIL KOOKS Emmanuel Jonson Your future is not thrust upon you, you must choose it. Thanx mom dad. fam- ily + friends, luv ya. Nathan Hitzcman My knowl- edge in ... is unsurpassed, and my name will probably live beyond eternity.' -Steve Martin Dennis Holtz In a world full of penny woes, one sings I got mine and you got yours. The Dead Thanx M.D.G. and K.G.B. Michael Jackson I may be wrong, but I'm always right. Thanks Mom. Dad. Family and Friends. Karl Jurado Etiquette is knowing how to yawn with your mouth closed. OS 82 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Brian Kawasaki Don’t say UR2 young, but go 2 the people I send U2.Don’t B afraid. 41 will B w U. Thx GOD. FAM, SG+FRZ Daniel Krzyzanowski Love and Live are like games, when- ever you think their mastered they change. Peace to the FMC. David Lau Man Cannot stand w out the presence of wisdom and God. Luv U M and D. Thnx D4.R3.H2.W.T.K.SF.J. Ginga. Ryan Leong Of-AII-Victories,- The-first-and-greatest-is-for-man- toconquer-himself. - Plato Chris Kennedy Having some- one wonder where you are when you don’t come home at night is a very old human need. LuvUAD •Jeremiah Kung Never give up hope and Good luck will find you! C-Ya S.I. Thanks Mom+dad, my pals and Erik •John Lee Never hesitae 2 folow wat yur Heartis tellingUnever doub caustr u feelings neverlie. LvU Liz Bri Jen Jef AL Judy. Benny Lew Life, we can see it in many directions, infront, be- hind an allaround. hut most im- portant in other people, friends. Kelly Kensic They say heaven’s at the end but so far it’s been hell. (Marshall Tucker Band) Thx M + P + Bros. S.S.G. •Joseph Ko Nature's first green is gold, her hardest hue. to hold. Her early leaf s a flower, but only for an hour. Praneendra Kuver I wanna live forever or die in the attempt. Harry Kwan All I ask for Is a Tall Ship and a Star To Steer By. - Gene Roddenberry. Thanks Mom + Dad, Happy Trails. ETERNAL FRESHMAN Anthony Chan Jason Jansson Kami Moghtaderi INDIVIDUALS 83 Seniors ™ -0 Derek Lew I think the first du- ty of society is justice. 143 Mom. Dad. Sis. M+M Jonathan Lin People grow old only by deserting their ideals. General MacArthur David Liu Thanks 143 Mom + Dad. G’s Mari. Deb • CYAN- MEX. Martin Logue Can I reach it now? I'm not up here often. God only knows and he ain’t talkin’ - Nuts Thx Mom Rich Tzeng tries to locate his position on the map. Arnold Lucas Don't matter where ya live or why. Just how ya livin'. And I'm livin' large! A-Dogg! Peace TNT-M2CUZ. Darrin Lum Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build.-Longfellow Love and Thanks to my family Joseph Ma Save your speed, Save your energy, and then save your life. Sam MacDonnell Thanks Mom + Dad (Don’t forget this when I need money in College) Stephen Maguire Todd Mahoney TCatAppp, continued success at what we do- best: cheers to the OSB at UHS lw; tahoesummer91; thanx to the freaks—ts Hein Maibaum No man can hide from his fears, as part of him. they will know where he's hiding. LuvMOMDADHCPPMC Raymund Manalo Crack heads having babies, futures hazy, I don't know it's crazy! Thanks J . Tina. Mom. Dad 84 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Oliver Mar Bill said To be or not to be. but I say You should have done that before we left.” Mark Joseph McManus “99'r perspiration. l°i inspiration. Benjamin Race Merritt Nev- er mistake knowledge for wisdom. One helps make a living, the other a life. -S. Carey Thanks all for all. Race Lives! Richurd Miller The ultimate measure of a man is where he stands at times of challenge and controversy. Thnx Mom. Dad + KS Rick McAllister Relax: Havin' It All Docsn'tMean Havin'It All AtOnce. Risk: Step Out Of Your Comfort Zone, and it'll gro w you. Gavin McGoldrick I ain't nothing but a simple man. Some call me a REDNECK. 1 reckon that I am. Thnx Nick Kevin McKeon Finally the sev- enth angel poured out his bowl... a bad voice said It is finished - Thanx M + D; 6 Bros. Michael Medina Build your own castles in the air. that is where they belong. Now you must lay foundations beneath them. Genghis Mendoza Lead with the eternal fire of your soul and you will kindle a multitude of burning candles. 143MDB.GLC Gianni Merlo Be ready to stand behind your words, fight for your love, family, and honor. er wrong. Rule � 2: When I’m wrong, see Rule � I i Mark Milliet Opened the Fridge, and to my Dismay There was no milk, my mother will pay - Anthrax L.L.M.T.T. BEST CAR Oliver Mar Vince Smith Alec Payumo INDIVIDUALS 85 Seniors Roy Misola Don't aim for suc- cess. Do what you enjoy what you believe in, and it will come naturally. Adam Morgan “This is the Truth at 10:42 pm ... with no pants on and my legs freezing. Thx Mom Dad Mr.V. Fr.S. Fr.P. Richard Morris, Jr. It's never too late unless you're dead Sean Murphy In style, in man- ners. in all things, the supreme ex- cellence is simplicity.- Longfel- low. LAX, C-man Hurry, Fellas Kamran Moghtaderi Enjoy the Silence.” - Depeche Mode M. Boys. Tanx M D. unc D. Hoo. MEF F's Frank Mong BeingDeeply Loved By Some 1 Gives U strength while loving some 1 Deeply Gives U courage.LuvUM + DBroGuys Norman Montemayor All the treasures in the universe can nev- er outweigh true friendship. Patrick Moriarty I never gave them Hell: I just tell the truth and they think it’s hell. - Truman Sean Mullins If I wasn’t so cra- zy I might go INSANE Tnx Mom Dad Ed Tim Mr. Grady 0 B2 J3 K2 E2 M S D AM SI Ray Nagar Life's like editing raw footage: You have to make the best of it. Thx. M D • Friends. 143. Bye SI. Jim Xaughton Rules are made for those people who are not will- ing to make up their own. GWA NUTS ZEP 4EVER ERINGO- BRAGH Derrick Nazareno He alone is poor who is not possesed of knowledge Tnx M + D Fam + Frenz csp. IN PI.IN.DD.TG.RN.AN143 86 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Garen Nuzarian Roses arc- Red, Violets are Blue, God gave me women, don’t you wish he gave you some too Hsiung Ng It is a poor thing for anyone to fear that which is in- evitable. 143 Mom. Dad. Sis, Friends. Andrew Nielsen Remember me, but without grief. If one of us is lucky, it is I. ’ - Gilbert Master� Stephen Norton Hold on to your life, hold on to each reality: thx 2 all -NMRIDC-friends. Cof- fee Sniffles? Kevin O’Brien Cherish the Past. Live the present, and look to the future. Thanks Mom and Dad. Ryan Ort Fortune favors the bold Mick Ostermann Let’s burn money instead of burning books ‘cause the book burneres are the money grubbin’ crooks.’’ SRCW ’91 Cornelius O'Leary Many- TimesI'veLiedManyTimesI've- L i s t e n e d M a n y T i m e s I’ v e - WonderedHowMuchTherels. Kerry Oshita What we seek to get in life is already within us- B. Grady. Thanx Mom. Dad. Chris. Linds, 143 Guys Gals Charles Palarca We’ve grown to almost be men. but to be. we must let go of what we love the most. Thx. M D.Mn W. 14322 Stephen O’Sullivan He must deny his very self, take up his cross, and begin to follow in my footsteps. Mt 16:24 Patrick Oh To be ignorant of one's ignorance is the malady of the ignorant -A.B. Alcott Thanks Mom Friends CLASS CLOWN James Sparks Jim Burke Chris Rillera INDIVIDUALS 87 Seniors Christopher Parenti Take my philosophy of life: “DONT DO IT! Thanx Mom Dad. Kevin Perotti Just gettin' by on gcttin’ by is my stock and trade.- J.J. Walker. SBP LI- RA,4BJ's,Navajo. Demetrios Rangaves A bil- lion here, a billion there • pretty soon it adds up to real money! Thanks Mom and Dad. Mike Reburiano A reward awaits those who follow the path of their conscience. • Drizzt Do Urden. Thanx M D + R.I.M. Jason Park I can do everything through him who gives me strength. 143 Dad. Mom. J+J, MR. JC. DH. TK. GOD Alec Payumo Snce my original quotes were censored, I don’t have one. Fight the Power! Thanx to all! Peter Peng Destiny ... is not a thing to be waited for, it is u thing to be achieved.-William Jennings Bryan Bill Phillips Two roads di- verged in a wood, 1 took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Bo Phillips It is better to be de- feated on principle than to win on lies. • Arthur Cromwell Tom Prountzos If you have to keep reminding yourself of a thing, perhaps it isn't so. • Samuel Hof- fenstein You know you’re a Senior when: . . . You can wear an ugly sweater to school and underclassmen tell you they like it. ... You dance in the rallies and not get clowned. . . . You can get on Brother Draper’s good side. ... You can talk your way out of detention without being shut up. . . . The announce- ments have become more like news than entertainment. ... You stress over ap- plications. ... You get your face plastered on every page of the Yearbook. ... You go to see col- lege representatives, not just to get out of class. 88 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Von Reyes During YourTimes Of Trial Suffering. When You See Only One Set of Footprints. It Was Then That I Carried You. Matthew Rodgers And God Said “LET THERE BE THE BUFFALO BILLS Then on the 7th day he watched them in the Super Bowl. Ren Riley I adore simple pleas- ures. they are the last refuge of the complex. SBP LIRA 4BJS Dieter Rogers Take your silly problem somewhere else and tell someone who gies a darn?! Chris Rillera U can pick your friends U can pick your nose, but U can’t pick your friend’s nose. CUZM2143GM D-PEACE Tony Rivalie If this picture is worth a thousand words, then why do we need quotes! Emmanuel Romasanta Never insult an alligator ‘til you’ve crossed the river-then cuss all you want. Mo’S; Mo’$ SEE YA! Chris Romo ToThe- MountainsICanRestThereThe- RiverlWillBeStrongTheForest- I’l I Find PeaceThere. ... You walk down the halls and don’t get stopped. ... You don’t ever use your locker. ... Brother calls you down to his office just for the heck of it. ... You can leave cam- pus for lunch and not get busted (like Jun- iors). ... You have Seniori- Bryan Ruane I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold -Led Zeppelin. OS.JS tis. ... You’d rather chill with your friends and get some lunch in- stead of eating at school. ... You don’t have a curfew. ... The Army wants to recruit you. ... You’re conscious of more things than the latest hairstyle. ... You’re finally fin- ished with writing this article. Edwin Ruiz Some memories are realities and are better than an- ything that can ever happen to one again. Thx M + D INDIVIDUALS 89 Seniors Georg© Rush One may return to the place of his birth, he cannot go back to his youth.-John Bur- roughs GW A Ken Sablinsky Music is well said to be the speech of angels. - Thomas Carlyle Ryan Sales Knowledge is the rope we use to climb the moun- tain of life. Thx Mom, Dad M3 637 Rachel Frank Salgado I’d rather fall into a woman's arms than into her hands. Thanx Fam. and Friends. HCP.CR2 ’ Andre Samurkashian If a man does not follow his companions, perhaps he fears the beat of a dif- ferent drummer. Gil Sanchez We Ain’t What We Oughta Be,We Ain't What We Could Be And We Ain't What We're Gonna Be But Thank God W© Ain't What We Was. Roman Sanchez Always be true to yourself. Aram Sarkissian You got to being somethin' to this party. If you want to party here. Thanx Mom, Dad, Mir. Zar. Sev! Sergio Sarkany Success is measured by the number of peo- ple you leave smiling. Amir Sarreshtchdary A peo- ple without the knowledge of their past history, origin, and culture is like a tree without roots. -Garvey. “Is she really a freshman?” (Mark Beering) “Yep” (Mike Cowperthwait) Adrian Sawyer Act out your dreams with open eyes. Matthew Schmidt Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right - Grateful Dead 90 INDIVIDUALS Seniors A. William Schneider Glitter- ing prizes and endless compro- mises chatter the illusion of in- tegrity.-Rush Thanks Aunt Isabel Maximillian Schweitzer In the abundance of water, the fool is thirsty. Robert Nesta Marlcv Matthew Shanley Can this world really be as sad as it seems? NIN Timothy Sheehy Do what you can. with what you have, where you are.-Theodore Roosevelt Scott Shintaku IDriftln- ACWhereSharksConstantly- TryToSinkMe-IMustFight- ThemAndTheCurrents. Rinando Soto LifeMovesFast. IfUDon t$top I.ookAround- OncelnAwhile. UCouldMissIt. ThanxM + D.JOL.CARMEN......... Christopher Stecher I would rather be a failure at something I love than be a success at some- thing I hate. - George Burns Mike Siri Sometimes I wonder, where would we go. But Lord don’t you take my whiskey and rock and roll. -Lynrd Skvnrd James Sparks Keep your head down, swing inside out and you'll all get your ace • JS. Thanks Mom, Dad. Capone Ed Stein I'm not the ace or the jack. I'm the King!Chi!l!Thanks Dad. and everyone. Peace! Joshua Smith The land of tie- die. the land of tin. the land of women, this is Marin. LLMTT Port-O-Let boat. Denny's Vincent Smith Nothing is im- possible. Anything can be accom- plished with proper preparation planning. -Ponce De Leon BEST DRESSED Khanh Hoang Greg Sue William Hendel INDIVIDUALS 91 Seniors Dave Swan, John Duggan, Paul Christen, and Kevin Perotti preparing for the first day of Senior year. Chris Louk Stephens You got- ta gamble big to win big. L.V. DiRocco SBP LIRA 4BJWJS Marc Stephenson The Giants win the pennant. The Giants win the pennant' Scott F. Stoneback The Un- derdog-Whether he wins or loses- can still find happiness in a chcwcd-up old bone or an oar. Gregory Sue Establishing goals is all right if you don’t let them keep you from making interesting detours. David Swan Shoot for the moon, and if you miss you'll still be among the stars. Thx Mom Dad Mark Swendscn There is no- body so irritating as someone with less intelligence and more sense than we have. Arvin Tacorda Emancipate yourself from mental slaver.-, none but ourselves can free our minds - BM. I feel the hail. Thank� M + D. Jorge Tun, Jr. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. -WS Jeffrey Tanaka “Education is experience and the essence of ex- perience is self-reliance. Joshua Tarrant Sometimes we choose the path we follow Some- times our choice is made for us sometimes we've no choice. Michael Thanos Nothing stays the same; Now it's time for change - the Criie. Thanx Mom + Dad; and FDV. Ron Thayer The farthest things away from you that you can still reach are meant for you. - James Hettfield 92 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Kevin Tilton If you think you'll regret in the morning • sleep late. Thanks Mom I)ad Justin Toney Good leaders are scarce, so I'm following myself • Robert Anthony Omar Tulcanaza If olive oil is made out of olives vegetable oil is made out of veges, then what’s baby oil made of? Richard Tseng Your- Memory Builds Personality. Your Personality Builds- Character. Attila Timar TheWiseMan- Said Just Find YourPlace InThe- Ky eOfTheS tor m Seek The- RosesAlongTheWay. John Torell Thanx S.I. for the memories. See ya H.G; M.F; O.M: R.G; K.M; D.C:and G.H. Love you C.C. Jason Tully If a black man is destined to fail, either I have no destiny, or I don't know how to fail. LUV U Mom David Vallario A little non- sense now and then is relished by the best of men. Thomas Tischer Of All Truths. Lies Stories In The Sky Only The Bravest Try Where Kagles Angels Dare To Fly. • Poison Tom Tran There is no greater sorrow than to recall, in misery, the time when we were happy - Dante Joey Tomsic The hand of God has got a ring about the size of Texas! Thnx M D, BM. EC. BNTLA, SNDGRDN, MP a. Nick Tsiagkas Don’t ask if I'm ignorant or apathetic, because I don't know, and I don't care. It’s a bird, it’s a plane . .. it’s super Draper INDIVIDUALS 93 Seniors Lloyd Velasquez Every person is a volume if you know how to read them. Think about it! Thanks Mom + Dad + Brian -KHIK John Vlahos Advice is what a man gives when he gets too old to set a bad example.-DLR OS Thomas Wergcs Tyler Wilson I dare to do all that may become a man: who dares to do more is none. • Shakespeare Antonio Veloso Once we stop dreaming, we no longer live, but follow. Follow a paved road rather than a rocky one. Tony Wan Fear divided by Con- fidence equals a world of possi- bilities. MOM. DAD. BBDNALLMYFRNfcILOVEU! Michael West My nationality is reality because a prejudice man is of a devil mentality-KGR. PEACE! James M. Winters In times I may succeed, in times I may fail. But at least I will die knowing that I tried. Cole Westbrook Family man with your life all planned- little sand castle built, smilin’ through your guilt. H. Rollins Benny Wong What is well planted cannot lx- uprooted. What is well embraced cannot slip away. Thnx to Mom. Dad. Relatives. HK Aaron White SighNoMore- Ladies.SighNoMore, Men- WereDecieversEvcr. OneFoot- InSea. AndOneOnShore. -WS. Bryan Wong The end is not the end. but only the beginning 94 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Edmund Wong It’s not what you learn, but what you remember that makes you wise. Jeffrey Yamaoka In life, your only limits arc the extent of your ideas and your degree of dedica- tion. • Anonymous Ivan Zasimczuk A great man is one who reminds you of no other. Thanks Mom. Dad + fam. Joshua Zimmerman Every- thing before has no meaning until you put meaning to it. One Love! Fire! Jason Wong We live in dreams, yet we're trapped in reality. Arden Yambao During the walk down life it's OK to trip 143 BENG.M D.CuZins. M M,g27 KGM 40s. CYa! Anthony Zidek You graduate with knowledge of the past and responsibility for the future. - George Bush Aric Zurek Think of the fine times instead of what the world angers to. brace yourself with the grace of ease. Larry Wong It was a high coun- sel I heard given to a young per- son Always do what you are afraid to do. • Emerson Steven Yang Life Ls full of sur- prises. Be ready for them Thanx Mom. Dad, John. Nelson Wong The only one who can tell you you can't is you. And you don’t have to listen. Norman Yee Great challenges offer the greatest rewards. How we meet them reveals the truth in all of us. MOST LIBERAL Bart Grady Josh Zimmerman Eric Castro INDIVIDUALS 95 Seniors Shervyn von Hoerl And I have seen all I want to And I have felt all I want to But we can dream all we want to. SuzySu •James Deal My mother never breast fed me. She said she only liked me as a friend. Rodney Dangerfield. Robert Del Chiaro David Martinez When nothing re- mains. who has won? KGB. FAI, Paul Merrion Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t look around, you might miss it. Thanks Mom Dad. LAX � 3. B- Town Lamarr Walker Escape from the kill- ing fields and then come back and help the ones that didn’t make it. Thnx Mom + Pop and Family. Shimi Shimi Coco Pop! 96 INDIVIDUALS Seniors Aguilar, Ismucl. 1028 Brunswick St., Daly City,CA 94014: (415)337- 5722. S.L 155.4- AMS 155.4; LaX 155.4. Ahn, Donald.9 Coleridge Dr.. Mill Valley, CA 94941: (416) 388-9024. Anderson, Brian. 414 Washington Blvd..S.K..CA 94129: (415)221- 8416 S.1.155.4- Big BroSis 4; CSP 3,4; CLC 4; Close-Up 4; Fine Art 3,4; JSA 25.4 (V.P) Inside SI 4; Shi 1.2. Soc«r 1.2 1; Spirit 3.4. Andruhn. Sergei, 2320 Cecilia Ave.,S.F..CA 94116: (415)566- 3159. S.L 155.4. Bookstore 2; CSF 1.2.3.4; Drama 3; Kim is King 1; Fine Art 3; Swimming 4; Winter Pops 1; Wrestling 1.4. Ang, (julntln, 1019 Avalon Avo., Foster City. CA 94404; (415) 345- 6777. S.l. 2,3.4. CSF2,3,4; Chess 2; Ignatian 4; Inside SI 25.4; Intramurals 2.3.4 (CaptVMgr.) Service 3.4; Speech Sc Debate 2.3,4 (Sen. ) Tennis 3.4. Anthony, Derek, 570 Junipero Serra Blvd.. S.P.. CA 94127: (415) 334-1120. S I 1.25.4. Baseball 1; Club Med 1.2.3,4; Football 2; Hockey 1; Intramural 155; JSA 1.2.3.4. Arena Jr., Antenor, 143 Bismnrk St., Daly Cl ty. CA 94014: (415) 755- 4726. SI. 1.2,3.4. A SC 1,2.3,4; Big BroSis 3;CSF 155.4; CLC I55.4; French 1,2.4; Ignatian 1.2; Intramural 1.2; IJturgy4; Musical 4; Sdonce 15; Service 1.25.4; Winter Fops 4 (Chorus). Aurelio, Alfred, 397 K Moltko St-. Daly City. CA 94014: (415)991- 2019. S.l. 1.2,3.4. ASC 1.2.3.4 (Council Mem.); Blood Dr. 3.4; CLC 3.4 (Sr. Rep. X Trade 1. Barber Ini, Dominic, 1569 Columbus Avo. .Burlingame. CA 94010: (415) 348-3014. S.l. 1.25.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Block 3.4; Blood Dr. 4; Football 1.2.3,4; Irish 1.2,3.4. Barrios, Victor, 135 Darien Way, S.F..CA 94127; (415) 664-7863. S.l. 1.2.3.4. ASC 1.2.3,4, Big BroSis 4; CSF t .2,3.4; Cat s Ey«2;CLC 15.3.4; Fine Arts 3.4; French 4; Interact 3 (Pro .),4 (Pro .); Intramural 1. Bartels. Eric, 400 - 38th Ave.. S.F.. CA 94121: (415) 387-9690. S.l. 15.3.4. Blood Dr. 3; CLC 4; Cycling 15; Spirit 15- Bcorlng, Murk, 191 Forest Knolls DT..S.P..CA 94131-1119: (415)564- 6363. S.L 155,4. Acad. Decathlon 4 (Alternate); Amnesty 4; Basketball 2 (Sutls)5 (Stats). Big BroSis 3.4 (Grp.Ldr.) Bookstore 4; CSF 1 (Exec Board).2(Kxc Board),3 (Presi- dent).4 (Knee Board) Cat's Eye 4; Chess 1.25 (Co-President) � ; CLC 25,4; Football 2 (Swu)5 (Stat ),4 (Stau); Hockey 1; Ignatian 3 (Office Mgr.). 4 (Ed. In ChieO; Internet Club 3.4 (V.P. of Service) Intramural 1.2.4; JSA 3.4; Liturgy 4; Musical 3 (Orchestra Mgr.),4; Recycling 3.4 (Sec.) Sendee 155.4; Span. H. Soc. 3; Spirit 3.4; Stud. Amb. 4; Stud Council 3.4; Volleyball 1 (Stat ),2 (JVCap� . 5,4; Winter Pop 3.4 (House Mgr ); Young Rep 155.4. Bergeron, Thomas V., 9 Southwood P.O. Box 1091. Ross. CA 94957: (415) 453-7788. S.L 1.25.4- Bertelson, Derek. P.O. Box 397. Ross. CA 94957: (415)453 0102. S I. 155.4. CSF 155.4; CLC 3; Inside SI 4; Intramural 155.4)Tennis 1.25.4. Boltnott, John, 2845 MoragaSt., S.F.. CA 94122: (415) 753-6390. Amnesty 4; Bread 3.4; CSF4; CLC 15.4; Crew 155.4; Dcm. Youth Rally 4; Inside SI 4; Intramural 1; Recycling 3.4; Sci-Fi Fantasy 4; Spirit 4; Stud. Amb. 25.4. Bonifacio, Anthony C-, 592 Abbot AW., Daly City. CA 94014: (415) 992-5780. S.l. 155.4. Boseaecl, David. 3601 Santiago St.. S.F., CA 94116: (415) 66t -8645. S.l. 155.4. CLC I; JSA 4; LaX 155.4; Science I; Sci-Fi Fantasy 155.4; Ski 4. Boyd. Iton,2715-43rd Avc .S.F, CA 94116: (415) 337-5927. S.l. 15.3.4. Blood Dr. 3.4; Irish 1; Spirit 2; Wrestling 1. Buckholz, Wade J., 215833rd Avo.. S.F.. CA 94116: (415) 731 - 9279. S.L 155.4. Burke. James, 2343-17th Avc.. S.F..CA 94116: (415)759-0100. S.l. 155.4. Block 4; Blood Dr. 25,4; Bread 4; CSF 1; Cheerleaders 4; CIC 2.3; Football 2.3.4; Intramural 155.4; Irish 155.4; JSA 25: Spirit 155.4. Burke. Martin S.. 220 Crescent Kd„ San Ansclmo, CA 94960: (415) 456-4413 S.l. 1.25,4. Art Sc Pub 1; Blood Dr. 3; CSF 155.4; CLC 3; Intramural 155.4; Liturgy 4; Ski 15; Soccer 155; Spirit 155.4; Stud. Amb. 155.4;Tcnnis 1.2.3.4; WWC 1. Burke, Peter, P.O. Box 118.5 Madera Avc.. Ross.CA 94957: (415) 469-0252. S.l. 1.23.4. Art Sc Pub 1; Big BroSis 4; CSF 1.25.4; Cheerleaders 4; Class Off. 4; Drama 3.4; Pine Art 3; Golf 2; Intramural 1,4; KOS1 4; liturgy 4; Musical 3; Play 4; Rally 4; Stud. Council 4. Burns. David I’.. 2179 - 25th Avo., S.F..CA 94116: (415)664-0878 S.l. 1.25.4. Cabebe, KIwyn Clement. 532 Woods-.dc Ct.. South S.F.. CA 91060: (415)872-6727. S.L 155.4. Amnesty 4; ASC 1.25.4; Big BroSis 4 (Grp. Mr.) Block 3.4; CSF 155.4 (Exec. Board); CLC 1.25.4; Interact 3,4 (Pre . of Service); Intramurals 155: JSA 15; Liturgy 4; Musical 3 (House Mgr.), 4 (House Mgr.); Play 3(Hou e Mgr.),4(Houto Mgr.) Rally 3; Span. II. Soc. 3.4; Tenni 155,4; Winter Pop Concert 3. Culhnn, Hob, 455 Upper Terrace Apt.ai. S.F . CA 91126 S.l. 155.4. Football 2; Intramural 1.25.4; Irish Club 155.4 (V.P.) Wrestling 1. Cumurenu, Brian, 157 Amber Dr., S.F.. CA 94131: (415) 285-7589. S.l. 155.4. A I. A S. 2; Cl£ 2; KOSI 155- Cunnata, Joseph S. 320 Santa Clara Avc.. S.F., CA 94127: (415) 731-4844. S.L 1,25.4. Carey, Vincent XL, 203 Sterling Avc.. Pacifica. CA 94044: (415) 355- 1370. S.l. 1.25.4. CSF 155.4; CLC 155.4: Crew 155.4 (V Capt.) Intramural 155.4; Liturgy 4. Cassidy, Gerald J_ 4521 Irving St., S.F., CA 94122: (415) 665-0689. S.l. 155.4- Castro, Eric Eugene. Ill Arieta, S.F.. CA 94134: (415)467-9344. S.l. 15.3.4. CSF 15,3,4; CI.C 1; Dcm. Youth Rally 3.4 (Pres,) Intramural 155.4; JSA 25.4 (Pres.) Speech Debate 155.4 (Pres.); Stud. Council 4; Cnvanagh, James Denis. 825 Bush St. 208. S.P.. CA 94108: (415) 771-5760. S.1.155.4. Acad. Decathlon 4; CSF 155.4; Cross Country 25; Science 1; Speech Debate 4. Cerruti. Mlchuel, 2210 • 42nd Avc., S.F..CA 94116: (415) 665-8867. S.l. 155.4. Baseball 2; CSF 155.4; Inside SI 4; Span. H. Soc. 4. Chan. Alan. 155 Madronc Ave . S.F..CA 94127: (415)661-1769. S.l. 25.4. ASC 25.4; Blood Dr. 25.4. Chan, Anthony B.. 525 Nottingham Lane, Foster City. CA 94401: (415)574-8810. S.L 1.23.4. Cban, Benjamin Edmund, 259 Falcon Way. Hercules. CA 94547: (510) 2454)756. S.l. 153.4. ASC 2.3; CSF 153 (Exec. Board)4 (Exec. Board); CIjC 23.4; Crew 23.4; Jazz Band 4; Musical 4;Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Recycling 4; Science 1.4; Span. II. Soc. 4; Survival Game 1; Swimming 4; Winter Pop 4. Chan, Courtney. 1634 - 22nd Avc.. S.F., CA 94122: (415)731-6148. S.l 155.4. Blood Dr. 4; Bread 3.4; Cat'� Eye 4; CLC 2,4; Crew 1,2.3,4; Inside SI 4; Ministry 4; Spirit 3. Chan, Danny. 1400 Hillcrest Blvd,. Millbrae. CA 94030: (415) 692-6978. S.l. 155.4. ASC 1.25.4; CSF25.4; Crew 25; Cycling 1; Chan, Gaston. 1169 Bay St.. S.F.. CA 94123: (415) 885-1305. S.L 155.4. Art Sc Pub 155: ASC 15; CSF 1.25.4 (Exec. Board) CLC 155.4; French 4 (Pres.) Interact 4; LaX 1,2; Service 3.4. Chang. James, 868 Skyline I)r.. Daly City, CA 94015: (415) 756- 5211. S.L 155.4 ASC 3.4; Bread 4; CSF 155.4; CLC 3.4; Intramural 1; JSA 3.4; LaX 1.2.4; Ministry � . Chang, Roland, 763 • 46th Ave.. S.F..CA 94121: (415) 751-6341. S.l. 155.4. Baseball 1.25.4. Chang. Tom. 209 James Cl.. South S.F . CA 94060: (415)589-5266. S.l. 15.3.4. Science 15; Sci-Fi Fantasy 1.25.4- Chno, Scott. 2835 • 35th Ave . S.F.. CA 94116: (415)661-8366 S.l. 155.4- CSF 155.4; Crew 3.4. Chccchov. Victor. 663 Larchmont Dr„ Colma. CA 94015: (415) 992- 1053. S.l. 155.4. Baseball 15.3.4. CSF 155.4.Chest 3.4; Football 1; Intramurals 25.4; Service 3.4; Soccer 25.4. Chen, Calvin. 301 Magellan Ave., S.F . CA 94116: (415) 664-9763. S.l. 155.4. ASC 1.2; Bread 2.3.4;CSF 155.4; CLC 155: Crew 3.4; Cross Country 3; Flno Arts 2; Inside SI 4; Service 3.4. Chen. John. 1738 - 45th Ave.. S.F.. CA 94122: (415) 566-1738. S.L 155.4. ASC 1.25.4; CLC 155; Track I. Chen. Michael S.. 3000 • 25th Ave . S.F..CA 94132: (415)661-6516. S.L 155.4- French 4; Science 1. Chen, Stephen. 301 Magellan Ave . S F.. CA 94116 (415) 66� -9763. S.L 155.4 ASC 1; Bread 3,4; CSF 2,3.4; CLC 1,2, Crosscountry 1; Pine Art 25. Cheng, Carlson. S.L 1.2.3.4. Acad. Decathlon 4; Big BroSis 3.4; CSF2; Class Off 3 (V.P.) Football 2 (Trainer) Ignatian 3.4 (Jr. Class Ed.) Intramural 15; Ministry 4; Service 3.4; Speech Sc Debate 1.25.4; Young Rep. 25.4. Chlcttl, Jason I_. 78 Rico Way. S.F.. CA 94123: (415) 929-0195 S.l. 155.4. Childs, Kevin. 45 Longview Ave . San Ansclmo. CA 94960: (415)456- 0229. S.l. 1.25.4. Blood Dr. 155.4; Crew 1; Cross Country 3.4. Chin. Allen. 1328 - 16lh Ave . S.F. CA 94122: (415) 759-6949. S.L 155.4- Amnesty 4; ASC 1.25.4; Bread 2.3.4; CSF 4; CLC 4; Cross Country 1; Insido SI 4; Interact� ; Intramurals 1; LaX 155.4; Ministry 4. Chin, Burton C-. 1328 - 16th Avc,. S F..CA 94122: (415) 759-6949. S.l. 1.25.4. Amnesty 4; ASC 4; Bread 4; CLC 3; Intramural 1; UiX 1; Liturgy 4; Recycling 4; Wrestling 2 ChfosKO, Anthony C., 1649 Beach St.. S.F..CA 94123: (415)931-3317. S.l. 155.4. Basketball 1.2; Big BroSis 3,4; Blood Dr. 155.4 CSF 3.4; CLC 1.2. Football 15.3.4; Intramural 155,4: Italian 3,4; Liturgy 4;Track 2.3.4. Chon, Bobby. 26� San Fernando Way. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 992-5225. S.l. 155.4. Chow. Mare E.. 285 Topaz Way. 5. F.. CA 94131: (415) 824-7531. S I. 155.4 Amnesty 4; Bread 4; CLC 4; Class orr. 2; Friday Night Use 4; Intramural 1; Italian 4: JSA 4; Ministry 4; Recycling 3; WWC 3.4. Choy, Richard. 586 Funston Ave.. S.F., CA 94118: (415) 752-696� . S.l. 1.2.3.4. ASC 2.3: CLC 3: Ignatian 4: Interact I; UiX 1; Musical 3; Orchestra 1.25; Winter Pop 1.25 Christen, Paul. 127 Castcnada Ave . S.F..CA 94116: (415)661- 1396 Basketball 1.2; Blood I)r. 25: CSF 155.4; CLC 1.25; Claw Off. 25; Football 1.25.4; Intramural 155.4; Irish 155.4; JSA 155; UX 155.4; liturgy 4; Rally 4: Service 25.4; Spirit 25.4; Stud. Council 3.4; WWC 2.3.4; Winter Pop 4; Young Rep. 2.3. Chun. Glen. 1880 - 17th Avc.. S.F.. CA 94122: (415)664-0702. S.l. 155.4. Amnesty 4; Art Pub4; ASC 1.4: Bread 4; CSF 1.25.4; CLC 3,4; Inside SI 1.4; Interact 4; Intramural 1.25.4; Ministry 4; Pep Band 4; Rally 3; Recycling 4; Sci-F) Fantasy 1.4; Track 1. Chung. Ityan. 254 Ulloa St.. S.F.. CA 94127: (415) 661-3823 Clark. Konuld, 391 Mnsdulo Ave.. S.F.. CA 94127: (415) 238-1100 Clifford, Daniel H.. 639 Santa Barbara. Millbrae. CA 91030: (415) 589-9632. S.1.1.25.4. Big BroSis 3.4; CSF 1.3.4 Cheerleader 4; CLC 25.4; Cross Country 1.25.4; Drama 3.4; Ignatian 25.4: Intramural 155; Italian 3.4; JSA 25.4; Musical 3.4; Play 4; Polo 25.4; Service 25.4; Sooccrl; Spirit 1.25.4; Stud. Amb 15.3; Stud. Council 4;Track 15; WWC 25.4. Contreras. Cesar. 180 Delano Avc.. S.F..CA 94112: (415) 333-5449. S.l. 155.4. Basketball!55;CSF 1; Class Offl; Football 15.4; Inside SI 2.4; Intramural 1.2; JSA 25; Rally 2.4; Ski 1; Span. II. Soc. 3.4; Spirit 15.4 (Pre .) Stud. Council 4; Track 155.4; Young Rep. 25- Cooper, Kevin, 1339 - 43rd Avc.. S.F., CA 94122: (415) 731-8770. S.l. 155.4 Football 15; Irish 155.4 (Pre .). Cosentino, Marcelo. 927 Park Pacifica Ave.. Padflca. CA 940� 4: (415) 359-4142. S.L 1.25.4. Art Pub 15: Big BroSis 3.4; Bread 2; CSF 15; CLC 155.4; Cross Country 155.4; Fine Art 3; Hiking 4; Intramural 2; Italian 2,3.4; liturgy 4; Span. II. Soc. 3.4;Track 1.2.3.4. Cosentino, Sebastian. 927 Park Pacifica Ave . Paofica.CA 940� � : (415)359-4142. S.L 1.25.4- Big BroSis 3.4; CLC 3.4; Cross Country 155,4; Hiking4; Intramural 2; Italian 3.4; liturgy 4; Span. II. Soc. 3.4; Track 155.4- Cowperthwult, Mlchuel, 5860 Alderbrook Ct.. Castro Valley. CA 94552-1748: (510)881-5726. S.l. 155.4. Big BroSis 4; CSF 15.3.4; CLC 3,4; Fine Art 4: Ignatian 2 (Off. Mgr.)5.4; Intramural 1.2.3.4; Science 1; Service 3.4; Soccer 1.25.4. Crespo, Jason. 266 Niagara Ave.. S. F.. CA 94112 (415) 333-8359, S I. 1.2.3.4. ALAS 1 (Sec.)5 (Sct).3.4 (Pres.) Baseball 1. Big BroSis 4 (Grp. Mr.) CSF4; CLC 25.4; Intramural 1; Span. II. Soc. 4; Stud Council 4. Crosby, Damian, 655 • 3rd Ave,, S.F., CA 94118: (415) 668-2039. S.l. 1.25.4. AAAS 155.4; Intramurals 1.25.4; Rally 3; Spirit 2.3. D'AcquUto, Mark, 722 Funston. S.F..CA 94118: (415) 3861515. S.l. 155.4. AMS 155.4: Big BroSis 4; CSF 15.4; CLC 155.4. Cross Country 25.4; Igr-ntinn 1; Intramural 155.4; Irish 155.4: Service 3,4; Spirit 3.4; Swimming 1; Track 2.3.4 Dalai. Manlsh, 852 Pacheco St.. S.F.. CA 94116: (415) 664-2961. S.l. 155.4. Do Los Alos, Augusto, 115 Hampshire. Daly City. CA 91015 (415)878-0722. S.L 155.4. Deal. Jame� . 14© - 43rd Ave . S.F.. CA 94122: (415) 664-0990. S.l. 155.4. Del Chlaro, Robert, P.O. Box 16243. S.P.. CA 94116: (415) 681 ■ 2724. S.l. 1.25.4- Dcmce, Michael, 139 Del Oro 1-agoon. Novato. CA 949� 9: (415) 883-6021. S.1.1.25.4; Baseball 1.2: Block 3.4; Football 1.25.4 1)1 Glno, Michael. 2576 McAllister SL. S.F., CA 94118: (415) 752-9058 5.1. 1.25.4 CSF 155.4; F.Ivis It King 1; Fine Arts 3; Hockey 1; Ignatian 15; Intramural 15; KOSI 2; Young Rep. 4. Dlonlda. Jay, 905 Mill Ave., San Bruno. CA 9J066: (415) 244-9340. 5.1. 155.4; ASC 1.25.4: CLC 3.4; Interact 3.4; Intramural I; Survival Game 1; Track 1.4. Dixon, Kenneth, 410 Sawyer St.. S.F..CA 94134: (415) 584-4474. S.l 1.25.4. Art Pub 1.2; BSU 1.25.4; Blood Dr. 15; Football 1.2; Intramural 15; KOSI I. Dollard, Edward. 460 Ycrba Buena Ave . S.F.. CA 94127: (415) 333-7146. S.L 1.25.4; Big BroSis4; Blood Dr. 25; Bread 4; CSF 3; Hiking 3.4; Intramural 15; Irish 155.4: JSA 1.25; l.aX 2; Rally 1.2; Ski 1.25.4; Soccer 1.25.4. Dong, Michael, 709 - 35th Ave.. S.F.. CA 94121 -3435: (415) 221 -4885. 5.1. 155.4; CSF 15.4; Cat's Eye 3.4; Ignatian 1.2: Musical 155.4 (Sound Crew Chief Exec. Off.) Winter Pops 155.4 (Sound Crew Chief Excc. Off.). Dosscy, Jason, 74 Fairlnwn Ave., Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 755- 5471. S.l. 3.4; Block 4; Blood Dr. 3.4; Fine Art 3; Football 3.4; Intramural 3.4; Irish 3,4; JSA 3; Ski 3,4; Spirit 4;Track 3.4. Duggan. John Knight,3010-24th Avc.. S.F.. CA 94132: (415) 665- 3911. S.l. 155.4. Kllenbergcr. Fred, 5 St. Mark Ct.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 756- 4789. S.l. 155.4. Bread 4; CSF 1.25.4: CLC 3.4; Close-Up 4; Football 1; Intramural 1.25.4; Ski 4. Klsbernd, Mutthcw, 144 Moffilt St .S.F.. CA 94131: (415)587-8816. 5.1. 155.4. CSF 25.4; Fine Art 3.4; Hiking 4; Inside SI 4. Encs, Jeffrey, 90 Kntrada Ct.. S.F,, CA 94127: (415) 586-7647. S I. 155.4. Baseball 1.25.4; Basketball 15 (Co-CapO.3.4 (Co-Capt.); Block 3.4; CSF 1555; CLC 4; Liturgy 4; Service 3.4; Spirit 155.4. Engclhurdt, Erich. 54 Clearvicw Dr. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 756- 2350. S.l 1.3.4. Krrleo. Jason, 6 Jasmine Ct.. Millbrae. CA 94030: (415) 871-0332. 5.1. 155.4. Big BroSis 3.4; CSF 155.4; CIX1 3.4 (Grp. Mr.) liturgy 4; Stud. Amb. 15.3.4; Track 155.4. KspaAo, Joseph II., 52 West Cavour St.. Daly City. CA 94014: (415)992-3325. S.l 155.4 AMS 25.4; Art Sc Pub 1; Blood Dr. 4; Ignatian 15; Inside SI 4; Intramural 155: Sctence I; Sci Fi Fantasy 155.4; Span 11. Soc. 3.4; Wrestling 2.3. FarrcIL Mark, 3439 Broderick. S-F..OA 94123: (415)567-7166. S.l. 155.4. Favcttl, Joseph, 837 Faxon Avc., 5. F..CA 94112: (415) 587-7606. S.l. 15.3.4- Fcrrlgno, AndrC, 1010 Dolores St.. S.F.. CA94110 (415)6483151 S I 155.4. Big BroSis 3; Block 3.4; Bread 3; CSF 4; Cheerleader 2; CLC 15; Fine Arts 3: Football 1; Intramural 1; Italian 15.3.4; JSA 155.4; LaX 2.3.4; Liturgy 4; Orchestra 1; Play 3; Rally 25.4; Stud. Amb. 1.25.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Spirit 1.25.4; Track 1. Florendo, Jose, 1723 - 48th Ave,. S.F .CA 94122: (415)661-9110. S.L 155.4 Fong, Christopher, 1719 Greenhill Ct,. Lafayette. CA 9� 549: (415)930-9143. S.l. 155.4. Ignatian 1; Intramural 4; Musical 4; Winter Pop 4. Foster, Scot� . 305 Hillside Ave.. Mill Valley. CA 94941: (415)383- 6817. S.l. 3.4. CSF4; CLC 4; IzsX 3.4. Frankos, Jeff. 227 Westbrook Ave . Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 756- 4249. S.l. 155.4- CLC 1.25.4; Club Med 3.4; Dem. Youth Rally 1.2: Intramural 1.25.4; Irish 3.4; Ski 1.2; Spirit 25; Weightlifting 25: WWC 1.2. Frantz. Matthew, 2443 • 34th Ave . S.F.. CA 94116: (415) 665 0929. S.l. 155.4 Garcia. Ariel. 3922 Rocky Point Dr.. Antioch. CA 94509: (415) 778- 8772 S.L 155.4 AMS 25.4; Block 3.4; CSF2; CLC 15.4; Football 15.3.4; Inside SI 4; Intramural 15.3.4; Spirit 4. Garcia, Christopher James Borromco. 127 Clarendon Kd.. Burlingame. CA 94010-2914: (415) 348-6362. S.l 1.25.4. Art Pub 1.2. ASC 1.2: Bread 4; CLC 15; Fine Art 3: Football 2; French 1.2; Inside SI 1; Intramural 155.4; Ministry 4; Science 1; Sci-F) Fantasy 1; Tenni� 4. Gurcla, Manuel E.. 598 Begonia Dr.. San Uandro.CA 94578: (510) 351-7776. S.l. 1.25.4. Guskln, Jonathan, 9 Sussex Ct.. 97 San Rafael.CA � 1903: (415)472- 3559. S I. 122.4. Blit BroSu4; Block 3.4; CSK 122.4. CI.C 3.4; Drama 3.4; Fine Art� 4; Interact 3.4; JSA 3; MuHcnl 3.4; Play 3.4; Recycling 3.4; Service 2.3,4; Speech Debate 1.22.4; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Young Rep 3.4. Gcrstbachcr, Randall Lawrence, 56 Kockw-ood Ct. S.F.. CA 94127: (415)665-1606. S I. 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.4; CLC 3.4; Intramural� 1.2,3.4. JSA 4; I-aX 2.3.4. Oh com, Michael. 1003 Arlington La.. Daly City. CA 94014: (415 337- 26t9. S I 1.2.3.4. ASC 1; CSK 3.4; CIO 1.4; French I; Intramural� 1.2.3.4; liturgy 4; Volleyball 3.4. Oianninl, Christian. 70 Commonwealth Avo., S.P..CA 94118: (415)668-7136. S.I. 1.22.4. Clovanola, Brian I).. 34 Jud� on PI., lucifica. CA 94044: (415) 355- 4814 S.l 122.4. Amnesty 4; Big BroSis 3.4; Bread 3.4; Cheerleaders 4; CLC 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Fine Art 4; Italian 1.2,3.4; Ij� X 1.2,3.4; liturgy 4; Ministry 4; Musical 4; Recycling 4; Ski 1.2,3.4; Spirit 4. Glosser, Brad. 820 Odd.lad Blvd. Pacifica. CA 94044: 4151359-1759. 5.1. 1.2,3,4. Big BroSis 4; Bread 3.4; CSF 122 4’.CLC 1.2.3,4; Cro � Country 1.22.4 (Capt X Inside SI 4; Italian 3,4; KOSI 3; liturgy 4; Service 3.4;Track 12,3.4 (Capt.); WWC 2.3,4. Gordon, Thomas Kdwurd, 3216 Jackson St.. S.F’.. CA 94118: (415) 441-5190. S.l. 3.4. Gostanian. Ilarout, 52 Cervantes Blvd .S.F .CA 91123: 415)931- 2553. S.l. 1.22.4. ALAS 3.4: ASA 4 (V.P.y, Big BroSis 4; Block 3.4; CIC 1.22.4; Club Med 1.22.4 (VP. Ignatian 3; Inside SI 4; Intramural 1.2; JSA 122.4 (Sgt.-at-Arm . Head of Security Council); l.aX 1.22.4; Recycling 3; Span II. Soc. 2; Spirit 1.2.3.4. Gottus, Mark. 141 FNergladc Dr., S.K..CA 94132: (415)564-7917, S.l 122.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 12.3.4; Block 3.4; CSK 3.4; CLC 4; Italian 3; Spirit 4. Grady. Bart. 2510 Diamond St., S.F.CA 94131: (415)239 8230. S.l. 122.4. Big BroSis 4; CSF 1.22.4; Drama 3.4; Fine Art 3.4; Musical 3.4; Peace Soc. Justice 3.4; Sci-Fi Fantasy 22.4; Wrestling 1. Gumina III, Peter.3835 Jackson St.. S.F.. CA 94118: (415) 668-2521. 5.1. 122.4. llagoplan, Garo. 170« Sebastian Dr.. Burlingame. CA 94010: (415) 692-9329. S.l. 3.4. Bread 4; Club Med 3; Football 4; Inside SI 4; Intramural� 3; JSA 3; Ministry 4; Rally 3. Ilalllsy. Joe. 15 Borica St.. S.F.. CA 94127: (415)587-6359. S.l. 1.22.4. Baseball 1.2.4; Block 3.4; Blood l r. 3.4; Fine Art 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Irish 1.22.4; JSA 22.4; Rally 3.4; Spirit 122.4; Young Rep. 122.4. Hampton, Oliver. 476 I jinsdale Ave,. S.F..CA 94127: 415)469- 9006. S.l. 1222. CSF 122.4; Drama I; Hiking4; Intramurals 12; LaX 2.3; Science 3.4; Sct-Fi Fantasy 4; Ski 4; Survival Games 1.2. Harper, Matthew. 2443 Williams Ct.. Seuth S.F.. CA 94080: 415) 878- 4880, S.l. 122.4. Bread 3.4; CSF 3.4; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Intramural� 122.4; Sci-Fi Fantasy 1.2; Speech tc Debate 22.4; Young Rep. 2.3.4. Ilnvllcek, Gary. 183 l.ikeshore Dr.. S.F., CA 94132: (415) 566-2618. S.l. 12.3.4. AIJVS 4;CSF 1.22.4; Golf 122.4; JSA 4. Hendel, William. 1525 Sutter Si. •311. S.F., CA 94109. (415) 929- 8631. S.l. 1.22.4- CSF 122.4; Cl ) 12.3(Grp. Ldr.fc Internet 3,4; Intramural 3; Speech Debate 122.4; Winter Pops I. Hernandez, Kick. 385 Valdei Avc.. S.F..CA 94127: 415)469 9983 S.l. 122.4. Alv S 122.4; Blood l)r. 3.4; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Golf 2: Wrestling 2 Riga, James, 6550Central Avc � 7. El Cerrito. CA 94530: 510) 524 • 9512. S.l. 122.4. ASC 1.22; CSF 4; Inside SI 4; Intramural� 1.2.3; Illggltt, Keith, 2175 Pacific Avc.. S.F.CA 94115: (415)346-5911. S.l. 122.4. Blood Dr. 3; Bread 3; CLC 1; Intramural 122; JSA 122.4; IjiX 12.3.4;Splr� 4. HIpoL Thco. 1766 - 46th Ave,. S.F. CA 94122: (415) 665 6710. S.l. 122.4. ASC 122.4; CSF 4; CIC 3.4: Crosscountry 1; Intramural� 12.3.4; Track 1. Illtzcmun, Nathan. 15 BanlTWay, Pacifica. CA 94044: (415) 355-2405. 5.1. 122.4 Blood Dr. 4; CSF 122.4; CLC 1; French 2; Intramural 12.3.4; Ski 4; Track I. Iloiing, Khnnh. S.l. 1.22.4. Holtz. Dennis D..891 - 35th Ave.. S.F .CA94121: (415) 355-5543. S I 1.2.3.4. 8-ball Soc. 1.2; LaX 22.4; Peace Soc. Justice 3; Ski 122.4; Spirit I; Young Rep. 1. Ilornung, Daniel. 2550 Crestmoor Dr.. San Bruno. CA 94066: (415) 588-1720. S.l. 1.22.4. Amnesty 4; Chess 4; CLC 3.4; Drama 2,3; Fine Arts 3: Ignatian 23: Inside SI 4; Intramural� 122,4; Ministry 4; Recycling4; Ski 4. Ignacio, Peter. 118 Brighton. Hercules. CA 94547: (415) 799 0388. S.L 122,4 A1JVS 122.4; ASC 3.4; Bookstore 4; Intramural� 1.22.4; Ministry 4. Jacinto Jr., Jose At, 1750 - 26th Ave., San Francisco, CA 94122: (415) 681-8741. S.I. 1,22.4 Art tc Publ; ASC 1; Intrumurals 1,3. Jackson, Mike, 249 Palisades Dr.. Daly City. CA 94015: 415) 992- 5173. S.I. 1.22.4. Block 3.4; Blood Dr. 3.4; CSF 3.4; CLC 2. Football 122.4; Intramurals 122.4; Irish 22.4: Orchestra 4; Track 2,3.4: Winter Pops 4 (Stage Crew). Jajch, Thomas. 154 Alta Vista Way. Daly City. CA 94014: (415) 587-9292. S.l. 122.4. Jansson, Jason, 731 Rockavrny Beach Ave.. Pacifica. CA 94044: (415)359-6598. S.l. 122.4. Art Pub 1.22; Blood Dr. 3.4; CSF 1; Chess 22; CLC 2,3; l.nX 122 Jonson, Emmanuel, 49 Dorchester Dr.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 994- 6174. S.l. 122.4. ASC 1.22.4; CSF 22.4; CLC 3.4; Interact 3.4 (officer); Track 12- Jurado. Karl J..614 Foothill Dr., Pacifica, CA 94044: (415) 993 5195. S.L 122.4. Amnesty 4; Blood Dr. 3.4; Bread 4; CLC 1.2.3.4; Fine Arts 3.4; Inside SI 4; Intramural� 1.22; Italian 3; JSA 122.4; KOSI 3; Ministry 4; Soccer 1; Spirit 1.22.4. Kawasaki, Brian S.. 2494 • 40th Avc.. S.F.. CA 94116: (415) 56ft- 1901. S.L 12,3.4 ASC 1.22.4; Big BroSis 4; CSF 122.4; CIC122.4; Crew 12 (Novice Team Capt. 2; Interact 4; Intramural 122.4; Recycling 4; Service 3.4. Kennedy. Christopher. 813 South Mayfair Ave.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 755 8816. S.l. 122.4. Blood Dr. 3.4; Bread 4: Cheerleader 3; CLC 1.22.4; Football 12,3.4; Hiking 3; Interact 4; Intramural 12,3.4; Irish 3.4; Spirit 4; Track 1.2,3.4. Kenslc, Kelly. 180 San Anselmo Ave.. S.F.. CA 94127: (415) 661 - 7729. S.l. 122.4 Bread 4; Intramural 12.4 Irish 22.4; Ministry 4; Wrestling 2.3. Ko. Joseph. 2238 - 16th Avo.. S.F.. CA 94116 (415) 731-8657. S.l. 122.4. Krzyzanowskl, Daniel, 1061 Shotwell St.. S.F .CA 94110. (415) 647-1563. S.l. 1.22.4. AI.AS 1.22.4; Blood Dr. 3.4; CLC 3.4; Football 2; Intramural� 122.4; JSA 4; Swimming 1. Kung. Jeremiah. 26 Buffalo CL. Pacifica. CA 94044: (415)355 6481. 5.1. 122.4. ASC 1.2; Big BroSl� 3; CSF 22.4: CLC 3.4; Crew 122.4; Interact 3.4; Intramural� 122.4. Recycling 4; Sci-Fi Fantasy 1; Service 22.4; Spirit I. Kuvcr. Pr-aneendraSumiran . 55 Norwood Avc.. Daly City. CA 94015: 415)878-4194 S.l 122.4. Acad. Decathlon 4; Dom. Yotuh Rally 4; Ignatian 3.4: Recycling4; Stage Crew 1. Kwun. Harry, 154 San Pablo Ave., S.F .CA 94127: (415)731-1887. S.L 122.4 Amnesty 4; Bread 3.4; CSF 2,3.4; Chess 3; CIC 4; Cycling 1.4; In idc SI 4; Speech Debate 4. I.«u, David, 207 Golden Bay Dr,. Pacifica. CA 94044: (415)309.6069. 5.1. 122.4, Art Ihsb 12; ASC 122; C.S.F 1.2.3.4; Dom. Youth Rally 1.22.4; Irish 1.22.4; Italian 122.4; J.S A 12.3.41 IjiX 12,3.4; Stud. Amb. 122.4. Ue. John. 1767 - 45th Ave.. S.F. CA 94122: (415)665-0388 SI 122.4. ASC 1.22.4; Chess I; Interact 4; Intramural 122- I. eong, Ityan Lee, 242 • 28th Ave.. S.F.CA 94121: (415)387.1370. S.l. 122.4. Acad. Decathlon 4; Amnesty 4 (Urgent Action Coor.); Big BroSis 4;CLC 3.4; Crew3: Drama 3; Fine Arts3; Ignatian 1; Inside S.l. 4; J. S.A. 3 (Dir. ofTrans.) � (Sec. of Debate). Ministry 4; Sci-Fi F‘anta«y I; Speech tc Debate 3;Track 1. I.ew, Benny. 1494 - 19th Ave . S.F-., CA 94122: (415) 665-6125. S.l. 122.4. Blood Dr. 3: Bookstore 122.4; CLC 3.4: Cross Country 1: Intramural� 122.4; Swimming 3; Track 22.4. Lew. Derek. 35 Watt Avc.. S.F. CA 94112: (415) 239-1613. S.l. 1.22.4. ASC 1.2.3.4; Big BroSis4; Blood Dr. 3.4; CLC 3; Intramural� 12. I.In. Jonathan. 16 Flamingo I.n., San Rafael,CA 91901: 415)453- «949. S.l. 1.22.4. Art tc Pub 3 (Chm .4 (Chm.); Big BroSis 3; C.S.F 122.4; Cross Country 3; Inside S.l. 3; Jazz Band 4; Liturgy 4; Musical 3.4; Orchestra 1.22.4; Stud. Council 3.4; Track 4; Winter Pops 122.4. Mu. David. 28 Tomaso Ct.. S.F’., CA 94134: 415)58t-4888. S.l 122.4. A1.AS 22.4; C.S.F 122.4; CLC 122.4; Inside S.L 4; Intramurals 12.3.4; Span. 11. Soc. 3.4. I.ogue, Martin Thomas. 901 I’ortola IV.. S.F., CA 94127; (415) 753 5835. S.l. 122.4. Basketball 1; CLC 4: Football 1; Inside S.I. 4; Intramurals 1.22.4; Rally 4;Track 122.4. Lucas, Arnold. 230 Warwick St.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 878- 1972. S.l. 122.4. Art Pub 1.2: ASC 1.22.4 (Ofry. Bread 4; CIC 2,3; Inside SI 4; Intramurals 1.2; Ministry 4. I.um, Darrin. 3050 - 26th Ave., S.F..CA 94132: (415)661-9019. S.l. 122.4. Community Service (Coached Basketball) 122; Inside SI 1,4; Stud. Amb. 3. Ma. Joseph Yu-Joe. 124 Clement St.. S.F’.. CA 94118: (415) 731 -7969. SI. 122.4. MacDonnell, Samuel, 218 Calaveras Avc.. Pacifica. CA 910t4: (415)355 1614. S.l. 122.4. Bread 4; CLC 1,22; Crew 22.4; Cycling 1; Intramural� 122.4; Ministry 4. Maguire, Stephen. 4024 Kirkhnm SL. S.F.. CA 94122: (415)731-7969. 5.1. 22.4. F’ootball 2,3.4; Irish 22.4; Wrestling 3. Mahoney. Todd. 129 Trinidad Dr.. Tiburon. CA 94920: (415) 435-4821. 5.1. 122.4. Blood Dr. 122.4; Blvfa is King 1; JSA 1.2; I-aX 122- Maibaum. Heinz. 292 Moultrie St.. S.F.CA 94110: (415)285 4242 S.l. 1.22.4 ALAS 12.3 (See.).4 (V.P); Baseball 1; B:g BroSis 3.4; CIC 3.4; Football 2; Intramural� 122.4; JSA 4. Manalo, llaymund. 732 Gellert Blvd., Daly City. CA 94015 (415) 878-0801. S.l. 1.22.4 ASC 12.4; Blood Dr. 4. Mar. Oliver, 360 Dorante Ave . 5. F’.. CA 94116: (415) 664 0614. S. I 122.4. Martinez. David. 480 Ihillman Rd.. Hill borough. CA 94010: (415) 343- 6967. S.l. 1.22.4 AIAS122; Amnesty 122; Art tc Pub 12: Big BroSis3.4; Blood Dr. 22.4; Bread 2.4; Cycling 1.2.3. Flno Arts 3; JSA 122: I-aX 1.22.4: Ministry 4; Ski 122; Soccer 1. McAllister, Enrique A.. P.O. Box 3098. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 991-4029. S.F. 1.22.4. McGoldrlck, Gavin, 455 Guerrero SL. S.F. CA 941 lO. (415) 621 -1720 S 1.122.4. Blood IV. 2,3.4; Fine Arts 3; F’ootball 12; Irish 1.22.4. McKeon. Kevin. 2526 -17th Ave.. S. F . CA 9411 ft (415) 731 -5366 S.l. 122.4 Block 3.4; Irish 1.22.4; Soccer 122.4; Spirit 4. McManus. Mark. 2 East IV.. Mill Valley. CA 94941: (415) 383-6649. 5.1. 122.4. AIAS 3;CSF 3; Cross Country 12.3.4; ln idc SI 4; Intramural 1.2; Italian 3; IJturgy 4; Tennis 1; Track 1.2,3 4. Medina. Michael.2659 - 15th Ave.. S.F.CA94127: 415)665-2697. S.l. 1.2.3.4. AIAS 22.4. CSF’ 122.4; CLC 12,3.4: Crew-1.22.4; Inside SI 4; Intramural� 1,2; Span. H. Soc. 122.4 (V.P. X Mendoza, Genghis. 295 Country Club Dr . S.F,. CA 9SI32: (415) 564- 2259. S.l 122.4. ASC 1.22.4; Big BroSis4 (I’rcs.); Blood Dr. 22; Class Off 1 (Pres ). 2(Pres F’ootball 1,3; Interact 3.4; Intramural� 1; JSA 3.4; Stud Council 1.22 Sec.).4: WWC 3.4. Merlo. Gianni. 442 University St.. S.F .CA 94134: (415)334-0180 S.l. 122.4. Art Pub3.4 Big BroSis 4: CIC 1; Intramural� 1.2; Italian 12.4; JSA 3. Merrlon. Paul. 1036 Mariposa Ave . Berkoley.CA 94707: (415)526.9117. B-.g BroSis 3; Inside 5.1. 4; JSA 1.22.4; laX 122.4; Ministry 4; Rally 4; Ski 2; WWC 1. Merritt, Benjamin Race . 74 Clifton IV. Daly City. CA 94015: (415)756-7290. S.l. 122.4 Blood Dr. 4; CIC 1; Football 1.3.4; Intramural� 1.22.4. Irish 4; Spirit 3.4; Track 3.4; Weightlifting 22.4. Miller. Jimmy. 860 • 43rd Ave. S.F..CA 94121: (415) 751-3976. S.l. 122.4. CSF’4: Intramural� 1; Musical 4; Play 4; Span. 11 Soc. 4; Tuck 1 ,3.4. Miller, Richard. 230 North Mayfair Ave.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415)994-1927. S.l 122.4. AAAS4 (Pres ); Block 2.3,4; Blood IV. 22,4; CIC I: Football 122.4: Intramural 2; Liturgy 4; Jazz Band 3; Stud. Council 4; Track 1; Weightlifting 2. Mllllet, Mark, 15 Flscalle I.n.. luirktpur. CA 94939 415) 927-4918. 5.1. 122.4. Blood IV. 3.4. Cross Country 1: IjiX 122.4. Ski 1. Mlsola, Roy F1-. 333 - 3rd Ave . Daly- City. CA 94014: (415) 7569504 S.l. 12.3.4; ASC 1X CSF3.4; CLC 1.3; Hockey 1; Interact 3.4; Jazz Band 2; Orchestra 1; Sci-Fi F’antasy 1; SI' Riordiir.'Mcrcy Bowl. I-enguc 1; Stock Market 4: Winter Pops 1,2- Mnghtaderi, Kumrsn, 375 - 27th Ave.. S.F’.. CA 94121: (415)387- 7613. S.l. 122.4. Big BroSis 4; Bread 4; CSF 122.4; CLC 3; Drama 3: Fine Arts 3; lenatian 4: Inside SI 1.4; JSA 1.22.4; Ministry 4; Rally 2,3.4; Recycling 22: Service 22.4; Spirit 122.4. Mong, F’rank, 1535 • 30th Ave.. S.F .CA 94122: (415) 775-5963. S.l. 122.4. Amnesty 4; Art Pub 3.4; ASC 1.22.4: Bookitore ) 2.3.4; CSF 122 (Flxec Board 1.4 (Exec. Board). CIC 1.22.4; Cross Country 1; Fine Arts3.4; lzn«t:an 4: Intramural 1.22.4; JSA 122.4; Liturgy 4 (Sacristan); Recycling 3; Science 1.22: Sci-F’i Fantasy 1.22; Service .3.4; Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Weightlifting 122. Montemayor, Norman. 167 W:! on St.. S.F’.. CA 94112: (415) 755.3007. 5.1. 1.22.4. Crew 1; Intramural 122; Recycling 22. Morgan, Adam. 106 Sycamore Ave . South S.F..CA 94080: (415) 583-1005. S.l. 1.22.4 AIAS 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Blood IV. 3.4; CIC 3.4; Hockey I; Irish 12,3; JSA 4. Mortarty, Patrick, 465 Magellan Avc.. S.F. CA 94116: (415)566- 4873. S.l. 122.4. Basketball 1.4; Bread 4;CSF 122.4; Inside S.l. 3; Irish 122.4; Mimtiry 4; Rally 4; Service 2.3.4: Tennis 22.4. Morris Jr.. Richard B.. 2998 Pacific Ave . S.F.CA 94115: (415) 921-5594. !. 1.22.4. Block3.4;CSF 3,4; Chocrloadcrs4; CIC 122.4; Crew 3.4; Football 1,22.4; Irish 122.4; Liturgy 4; Musical 22.4; Stud.Council 4; Track 12. Mullins, Scan Michael, 5 Mullins Court. Millbrao. CA 94030: (415) 692-9890. S.l. 1.22.4. Blood Dr. 122.4: CSF 4; CLC 1.22: Close-Up 4; F:ivi it King 1; Golf I; Ignatian 3; Intramural 1.22.4; Irish 1; Italian 1.4; JSA 4; LaX 22.4; Recycling 4; Ski 1.2; Speech tc Debate 2; Spirit 12.3.4; Survial Games 1; Young Rep. 12,3.4. Murphy, Sean K.. 1278 Sunnyhills Hd.. Oakland. CA 94610: (415)451- 1196 S.l. 122.4. Nagar, Hay. 71 Randall St.. S.F. CA 94131: (415) 282-9428 S.l. 1.22.4. Cat Eye 1 A� oc. Fid. of Stud. l.ifc)2 (Jr. Coor.), 4 (Stud. Life Ed.); Ignatian 1.3.4 (Copy VAX. Winter Pops 3 (Stage Crow),4 (Sound Stage Crew). Nuughton, Jim. 365 Magellan Ave.. S.F.CA 94116: (415)564-5032. S.l. 122.4. Art tc Pub 1; Big BroSi� 4: Blood IV. 3.4; Bread 4; Cross Country 2; Fine Art 3.4; ID EX 4 (Dinner Coor.X Inside S.l. 2; Irish 122.4; JSA 22; KOSI 1.2.3; Ministry 4; Rally 3.4; Spirit 12.3.4. Nazzireno, Derrick Tanoga, 42 Carle ton Ave.. Daly City.CA 94015: (415)997-3921. S.l. 122.4. ASC 22.4; Bread 4; CIC 122.4; French Club 12; Ignatian IJ2: Interact 3.4; Ministry 4; Recycling 4. Nazjirian, Caron, 120 Moore Ct.. San Bruno. CA 94066: (415) 589- 9830. S.I. 122.4. ASA 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Blood Dr. 3; Club Med 122.4; Football 1; Golf 22.4; Intramural 12- Ng, Halting. 1519 Noriega St.. S.F. CA 94122: (415)665-2892. S.l. 122.4 Amcnsty4; ASC 122.4; Bread 4; CIC 1.2; Intramural 22; Ministry 4. Nielsen. Andrew Kjoll. 380 Christopher IV., S.F’. CA 94131: (415) 664 0318. S.l. 122.4. Crew 22- Soccer I; Survival Games 1; Young Rep. 1,22.4. Norton. Stephen. P.O. Box 190158. S.FI.CA 94119: (416)921-8318. S.l. 122.4 Blood IV. 4; CIC 1; F’oothall 122.4; Irish 122.4; Ministry 4; Wrestling 1.22.4 (Captain). O'Brien. Kevin. 1590 Granada Dr.. Burll ngame. CA 94010. (415) 692- 2758: S.I. 122.4. CSF3.4; Fine Arts 3; JSA 2.3; I.aX 22.4; Ski 3; Soccer 12.3; Span H.Soe. 1. O'Leary, Cornelius. 1350 Southgate Avc.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 756 8526. S.l. 122.4; Basketball 1; Block 3.4; Blood Drive 22.4; Bread 3.4; CSF 122.4; Crew 1; Football 22.4; Inside SI 1.22; Irish 122.4; JSA 3.4; Ministry 4; Spirit 3.4; Swimming 22.4; Track 1; Weightlifting 1,2; Winter Pops 4, O'Sullivan. Stephen. 1110 Grand Teton Dr.. Pacifica. CA 94044: (415) 359-1418. S.l. 1.22.4. Big BroSis 4; Bread 3.4; CSF 122.4; CLC 4; Cycling 3.4 (V Capt.); Ijlurgy4 (Sacristan); Track 1; WWC 122.4. Oh. Patrick, 89 Belmont IV.. Daly City.CA 94015: (415)994 8912. S.l. 122.4. Ort, llyan C . Box 1313. Ko� � . CA 94957: 416)459-6474. S.l. 1.22.4. Art Pub 12.4. CSF 122.4; CLC 3.4; Cron Country 2,3; Sei-Fi Fantasy 1. Oshlta. Mutayukl Kerry 14lfT. 160 Kaumeor Ave . Daly City. CA 94015: 415) 991-2440. S.l. 1.22.4. Art Pub 3. Big BroSis 4; Bookstore 3; CSF 4; Cat's Flye 4; CIC 22.4; Cross Country IX Jgnolioa 12.4 (the AWESOME Senior Class Ed.); Polo 4; Sci-Fi F'nntn� -12;Track 2; WWC 4. Ostcrmann, Michael S.. «0 Sotelo Ave. S.F.CA 94116: (415)681- 8360. S.l. 122.4 Palarea. Charles P.. 3627 Irving SL. S.F. CA 94122 (415) 731 -2263. S.l. 1.22,4. ASC 1.22.4; Big BroSis 4; Blood IV. 3.4; CSF 122.4; Cro� � Country 1; Interact 3.4; Intramural� 12; Track 12.4. 98 Parenti, Christopher. 33 Laguna Honda Blvd, S.F, CA � 1127: (415) 681 6133. Blood Dr. 3.4; CIjC 1.2.3.4; Crew3.4; Iniramural� 25: Italian 3.4; Liturgy 4; Scier.ee 1;Spirit 1. Park. Jason S. H.. 2555 • 15th Ave,. S.P..CA94127; (415) 731- 8370. S.1.1.2.3.4. Blood Dr. 4; CSK 2; Cycling 1.4; Interact 4. Pnyumo, Alec. 1566 - 45th Avc,. S.F..CA 94122: (415) 759 0762. S I. 1.2.3.4. A SC 1.2.3.4; CI.C 1.4; Intramural 15; Track 1. Peng, Peter. 1200 • 34th Avc.. S.K.. CA 94122: (415) 753 5186. S I. 1.2.3.4. Amensty 4 (Core Grp,); Art Pub 1 55: Bookstore 3.4; CSP 1.2.3 (Exec. Board).4 (Exec. Board); CLC 1.25.4; Fine Art 3; French 1.2; Ignatinn 4: In tide SI 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Play 3; Recycling 1,2; Science 1,2,3; Winter Pop 3; Tutoring 4. Perottl, Kevin A.. 723 Prairie Creek Dr.. Pacifica. CA 940-14: (415) 355-1703. S.l. 1.2,3.4. Phillip . Ho. 1914 - 14lh Ave..S.F.. CA 91116: (415)681.2219. S.l. 1.2.3.4 Blood Dr. 3; Bread 3; CSF 2,7.4;CIjC I; Cro� � Country I; Fine Art 4; French I; Gelf 25.4; JSA 3; Wrestling 1.” Phillip . Bill. 486 Winchester St.. Daly City, CA � 4014: 415)334- 6876 S.l 1.2.3.4. In� ide SI 3; Jazz Bar.d 4; KOSI 2.3; Liturgy 4; Pep Band 4; Winter Pop 4; Wrestling I 1.2. Prountzos, Tom. 2262 - 28th Avc.. S.F, CA � 4116: (415) 753-383«. S.l. 1.2.3.4. Unngtvc . Demetrio . 365 Coral Ridge Dr.. Pacifica. CA 94044; (415) 993 5408. Bread 2.3.4;Cat's Eye I; Club Med 1.2,3.4; Iniramural 4; KOSI 2.3. Hcburlano. Michael A.. 622 Stoneyford Dr.. Daly City. CA 94015: (416)991-4784. S I 1.2,3 . ASC 1.2.3.4; CSF 1.2.3,4; CLC 1.2,3.4; Interact 3,4; Irish 3.4;Track I. Keyes, Von Ryan. 220 Mariposa Axe.. I)aly City. CA 94015: (415) 992-2483. S.L 1.2.3,4. CSF 1.2.3.4; CLC 1.2.3.4; Crew 1.2.4; Cro� � Country 1; Interact 3.4; Intramural 2.3,4; Liturgy 4; Recycling 2.3.4; Speech Debate 2.3.4. Riley, Ren B..440 DavtsCt. «1012. S.F.. CA 94111: (415)296-9434. S.l. 1.2.3.4. Klllera. Christian V.. 3931 Pacheco. S.F.. CA � 1116: (415) 566- 6961. S.l. 155.4. Itlvallc, Tony. 7)0 Prairie Creek i Dr.. Pacifica. CA 94044; (415)359- 9325. S.I-1.2.3.4; CSF 1.2,3.4 CLC 1.2; Club Med 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Intramural 155.4; Italian 15,3; Soecor 1. Rodgers, Matt. 681 - 14th Avc.. S.F.. CA 94118: (415)668-5912. S.L 1.25.4 Blood Dr. 3.4; Fine Art 3; Football 1; Intramural 1.2; LoX 25.4. Rogers, Dieter, 519 - 11th Avc., S.F..CA 94118: (415) 752-0321. S.L 1.25.4. Baseball I; Blood Dr. 3; CSF 4; CLC 1.25.4: Dem. Youth Rally 1,4; French Club 4; Golf 2.4; Hiking 4; Hockey 1; Interact 4; Intramural 15.3.4; JSA 3.4; KOSI 1.2. Recycling 4; Ski 4; Spirit 1.25.4; Young Rep. 4. Romiuanla, Emmanuel. 1381 Pcachwood Ct-. San Bruno, CA 9406$: (415)583-0287. S.I. 1.25.4. Amensty 4; ASC 1; Big BroS: 4; Bread 4; CLC 3 1; FreeWhcclers 3; lenatian I: Inside SI 4; Interact 4; Intramural 1.25.4; Ministry 4; Rally 1.2; Recycling 3; Spirit 155.4; Stage Crew 3. Romo, Christian R.. 454 Vernon St.. S.F., CA 94132: (415) 333-4516. S.L 155.4. Amnesty 4 (Iioson Off.); Big BroSi 4; Blood Dr. 4; Cheerleaders 4; CLC 155,4; Cro� s Country 1; Cycling 1,25.4 (Asst. Prcs.X Dcm. Youth Rally 155.4; Inside SI 4; lri� h 4; Jazz Band 155.4 (V.P.); liturgy 4 (FIRST Student Conductor); Musical 1.25.4; Orchestra 1.25.4 (V.P.); Peace Soc. Justice 155.4; Pep Band 155.4 (Pres.); Spirit 155.4; Swimming 2; Winter Pops 6.75.155.4. Ruane, Bryan. 20 Elmhurst Dr., S.F.. CA 94132: (415) 585-3801. S.l. 155.4. Baseball 15: Big BroSis3; Block 4; Blood Dr. 155.4; CLC 4; Elvis Is King 1; Fine Arts 3; Football 15.4; Golf 2.3; Hockey 1; Irl� h 155.4; Spirit 4; Weightlifting 155.4. Ruiz, Edwin V.. 81 Alexander Ave , Daly City. CA 94014: (415) 585- 6027. S.l. 3.4. ASC 3.4; CSF4; CLC 3.4 Fine Arts 3.4; Interact 3.4; Intramurals 3.4. Rush, George, 1131 Barcelona Dr.. Pacifica. CA 94044; (415) 359-5908. S.L 1.25.4. Baseball 1; Blood Dr. 4; Bread 4; CLC 15.3.4; Football 15: French 1; Inside SI 1.4; Intramural 1,2.4; Irish 15,3.4; Ministry 4; Play 4; Rally 4; Spirit 4; Wrestling3.4; Young Rep. 1. Sublinsky, Kenneth. 171 Bay View Rd.. Pacifica,CA 94044: (415)355- 0389. S.l. 155.4. Jazz Band 8.1.25.4 (Pres,); Musical 75.1.25.4. Orchestra 7.8.155,4 (Pres.); Pep Band 155.4; Stud. Council 4. Sales, Ryan. 48 Senclift Ave.. Daly Ctly.CA 94015: (415) 756 1522 S.l 155.4. ASC 1.25.4; Blood Dr. 4; CSF4; CLC 3.4; Interact 3.4; Rally 4; Track 1.2. Snlgado Jr.. Frank I)., 2326 Rollingwood Dr.. San Bruno. CA 94066: (415)873-1591. S I. 1.25.4 Sumurkashlun, Andr6, 1129 Femwood l)r„ Mlllbrae. CA 94030: (415) 583-0768. S.l. 155.4. ASA 4; Baseball 1; Basketball I; CSF 15: Club Med 15,3.4; Football 1; French I;Track2; Volleyball 3.4. Sanchez, Gil, 738 Anderson St, S.F..CA � 4110: (415)285 1753. S.l. 155.4. ASC 155.4; AAAS 1; ALAS 2,7.4; Blood Dr. 4; Inside SI 4; Iniramural 3.4; Ski Club 155. Sanchez 111. Roman. 1250 Skyline Dr.. Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 994- 3685. S.l. 155.4. Sarkany, Sergio. 238 Juanita Way, S.F..CA 94127: (415) 661-3119. S.l 155.-� Surkisslun, Aram, 279 - 30th Avc, S.F..CA � 4121: (415)751-3112 S.l. 1.25.4. ASA 4; Blood Dr. 2,3.4;CLC 2; Club Med 1.25.4; Football 1; Ignatlan 3. Sarrcshtchdary, Amir. 332 Riviera Dr, San Rafael, CA � '.901: (415)454-5541. S.l. 15,3.4. A 4; Bread 3; CSF 1.25.4; CLC IX Football 3; Intramural 15; Wrestling 1. Sawyer. Adrian, 2735 Gough St, S.F, CA � 4123: (415) 885 4583. S.l. 155.4 Broad 4; CSF 2,3.4; CLC -3.4; Crew 155.4; Intramural 3; liturgy 4; Speech Debate!. Schmidt, Matt. 135 Dominican Dr, San Rafael. CA � 1901: (415)485- 1440. S.l. 155.4; Big BreSis 3.4. CSF 155.4; CLC 25.-«; Class Oft. 2,7.4; Cross Country 1; Dem. Youth Rally 3.4; Line Art .3.4; Inside SI 155.4 (Kd.X Iniramural 1.25.4; JSA 25.4; Liturgy 4; Service 3.4; Stud. Amb. 3,4; Stud. Council 3.4; Volleyball 25.4. Schneider, Kill. 1086 Grand Teton Dr, Pacifica. CA 94044: (415)359 7726 S.l. 15,3,4; Big BroSi 4; CSF 3; Cat Eye 4; CLC 15.4; Crew 2,3.4; Cross Country 1.25; Inside SI 4; Intramural 1; Ministry 4; Track I; WWC 2.3.4. Schweitzer, Moxlmllllan. 1067 Kansu St, S. F„ CA 94107: (415) 285-7465 S.l. 1.25.4. Big BroSi 4; Fine Art Fair 3; French 2; Intramural 1; KOSI 2; Ski 1; Soccer 155.4. Shanley, Matthew, 2019 • 42nd Ave, S.F, CA 94116 (415) 661 - 6529. S.l. 1.25.4. Amnesty 4: Bread 4;CSF 155.4; CLC 155.4; Dem. Youth Rally 2; Hiking 3.4; Hockey 1; Intramural 15,3.4; Irish 1.25.4; JSA 1.2; Ministry 4; Recycling .3.4; Soccer 1.25.4; Spirit 15- Shechy, Timothy Noel, 80 Beachmonl l)r, S.F, CA � 1132: (415)665-3905, S.l. 155.4. Bread 25; CSF 155.4; Close-Up 4; Ignatlan 1; Inside SI (Asst- Ed.X Swimming 1.2. Shintaku. Scott. 7� t • 28th Ave, S.F..CA 94121: (415) 752-8009. S.L 155.4; ASC 1.25.4. Shlntaku, Scott. 794 • 28th Ave, S.K..CA 94121: (415) 752-8009. S.l. 155.4. ASC 1.25.4. Siri,-Michael Joseph. 73 Southridge Way. Daly City. CA 94014: (415)587-0816. S.l. 15,3 4. Smith, Joshua. 430 Greenwood Beach Rd .Tiburon.CA � 1920: (415) 381 6972 S.l. 1.25.4. Blood Dr. 4; CSF 15.4; Class Oft 3.4; Cross Country 15: LaX 155.4; Play 4. Smith, Vince, 1430Terra Nova Blvd, Pacifica. CA 94014: (415) 359- 8819. S.1.1.25.4. Bread 3; CSF 155.4; Crew 25: Ignatlan 4: Recycling 4; Stage Crew 155.4. Soto. Ill nando M, 202 Beechnut Dr, Hercules.CA 94547: (415) 799- 5887. S.L 155.4. Sparks, James J, 35 North Fort Mason. S.F, CA � 4123: (415)474- 7759. S.L 1.25.4 Stocher, Christopher. 2900 Hillside Dr, Burlingame. CA 94010: (415)342-4680. S.l. 155.4. Baseball 15 (JV Capt-X3.4; Block 3 4; Blood Dr. 4; CSF 155.4; CLC 25 (Board). 4 (Pres.); Interact 3.4 (Chm. of Int. Dove!,); Intramural 155; Irish 155.4; Italian 2,3.4; liturgy 4; Service 3.4; Span. II. Soc. 25.4; Stud. Counal 4; WWC 25.4. Stein, Ed A, 332 Rockwood Dr, So. S.F, CA 94080: (415) 872-0188. S.l. 15.3.4. Stephens, Chris l.oukas. 68 Broadmoor Dr, S.F..CA 94132: (415)587-5553. S.l 155.4. AAAS 4; Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1; Blood Dr. 25.4; Bookstore 3; Club Med 3.4; Fine Arts .3.4; Intramural� 1.25.4; Irish 3.4; Italian 3.4; JSA 3; Rally 4; Spirit 3.4; Stud. Council 4. Stephenson. Marc. 1747 - 25th Ave, S.F, CA 84128 (418) 753- 3693 S.L 155.4; Sei-Fi Fantasy 15.4. Stoncbnck. Scott. 3665 Farm Hill Blvd, Redwood City. CA 94061: (415)366-7674 S.l. 25.4 Blood l)r. 3.4; Bread 3.4; CSF 4; Cat Eye 4; CLC 2.4; Crew 25.4; Frisbee 3; Inside SI 4; Service 3 4. Sue. Gregory. 3330 Geoffrey Dr, San Brur.o. CA. 9t066 (415)355- 5071. S.l. 1.25.4 Acad Decathlon 4; CSF 1.25.4; Chess 2.3 (CoIYes.). 4 (IVes.V. CLC 3.4 (Grp. IxJr.); Ignatlan 1; Jjbrnry Volunteer 2,7.4. Swan. David. 412 lligale Dr, Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 756-81 36 S ! 1.2.3.4. AAAS 1.25.4; Block 25.4; Bread 4; CIjC 1.25.4; Football 155.4; JSA 3,4; Ministry 4; Track 155.4. SwenJscn, Mark. 660 South Filch Mt. Rd, Hcntdsburg. CA 95448: (707)431-8444 S I 1.25.4; Big BroS: 3.4; CSF 15,3.4; CI.C 155.4; Intramural 155.4: Irish 15.3.4; JSA 2,3.4; Liturgy 4; It ay 4; Soccer 155.4' Speech Debate 1.2 (Sec Trens.).3.4; Young Rep. 15- Tucorda. Arvln K, 2530 Bantry Ln, So. S.F..CA 94080: (415)871- 8960. S.L 1.25.4 ASC 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; CSF 1.2.4. Tan, Jorge. 207 Bclhaven Ave, Daly City. CA 94016: (415) 755- 5159. S I. 1.25.4 ASC 1.25.4; Big BroSss4;CSF 1.2 (Exec. Hoard 5 (Exec. Board).4 (Exec Board), CLC 25.4 (Grp. I5r. . Drama 2.3.4; Fine Arts 3.4; Ignalian 1; Interact 3.4 (Seek. Intramural 1.25; liturgy 4; Musical 2,3.4; Service 3.4; Span II Soc. 3.4; Winter Pop 3. Tanaka. Jeffrey T, 28 Addison St, 5 F..CA 941.31; (415)587-2178 S.l. 155.4. Tarrant. Joshua Leonard. 1870 Jackson St � 302. S.F, CA � 1109: (415)775-7908. S.l. 155.4. Thanos, Michael. 565 Junipere Scrrn Blvd, S.F,CA 94127: (415) 334-0169. S.l 12,7.4 Bread .3.4 (Co- coor.) CSF 1.2; CI.C 3.4; Closc-Cp 4; Club Med 3.4; Intramural� 155.4; Ministry- 4;Ski 4; Soccer 1. Thayer. Ron. 2150 • 44th Ave, S.F..CA 94116: (415)564-4170. S.l. 155.4. Amnesty 4; Bread 4;CSF4; Crew 3.4; Football I; Inside SI 4; Intramural� 15; Ministry 4; Recycling 4. Tilton, Kevin G, 140 West Market St. Daly City. CA � 1014: (415)994- 0591. S.l. 15,3.4. Big BroSi 4; Bread 25: CIjC 155.4; Crew 1.25; Fine Am 3; Ignatlan I; Intramural 1.2.3.4; JSA I; Liturgy 4; Ski 1.2: Spirit 155.4; Young Rep. 155. Timur, Attiln, 438.25th Ave. 3. S F..CA � 4121: (415) 387-5827. S.l. 1.2.3.4. CSF 2.4; Crew 15.3.4; Recycling 3.4 (V.P.). Tlschcr, Thomas Eric. 4020 Ortega St, S.F, CA � t 122: (415) 681-1830. S.l. 1.25.4; Amnesty 4; Bread 4; Blood Drive 3; CSF 25.4; Cheerleader 4; C1.C 2; Crew 1.25.4; Fine Arts 3; Hiking 4; Intramural 2.4; KOSI 25; Ministry 4; Recycling 3.4 (Prea.). Tomslc. Joey. 11 Fnwn Ct, San Anselmo.CA 94960: (415)456-6341. S 1 .1.25.4 Block 3.4; Hockey 1; Play 4: Swimming 155.4. Toney, Justin, 58Culloden Park Rd .San Rafnel. CA � 1901: (415) 454-7081. S I. 1.25.4. Basketball 1.2: Big BroSi 4; CSF 15.3.4; CIjC 2; Close-Up 4; Cross Country 1; JSA 4; Service 25.4; Stud. Amb. 3.4; Swimming 1,25. Torell, John. 170 Pacific Avc. � 19. S.F..CA 94111: (415)362-3242. S.L 1.25.4. Baseball 1; Blood Dr. 2,7.4; CSF 1.4; CLC 3; Class Oft. 4; Football 1; Intramural 2.3; JSA 1.25.4; Recycling 25: Speech Debate 2. Tran. Tom. 2115- 33rd Ave, S.F, CA 94116 (415) 753-3091. S.l 1.25.4. Inside SI 4; Intramural I. Tsiagkas, Nlkolaos. 1008 Nimitz Dr, Daly City, CA 94016: (415) 756- 6871. S.l 1.25.4. Block 3.4; Blood Dr. 4: Bread 4; CSF 1.25.4; CIjC 1; Football 155.4; Intramural 15. Ministry 4; Spirit 4;Track 25.4. Tulcunuzu, Omar. 190 W - 41 st Ave, San Mntco. CA 94403: (415) 573-8214. S I. 155.4 ALAS 1.25.4; Big BroSi 4; Chess 1.2; CIjC 15.3.4: Ignatlan 3: Inside SI 1.25.4; Intramural� 1.25.4; JSA 1.25.4; LaX 2; Span. 11. Soc. 4; Sprits 1.25.4. Tully, Jason. Ill Northridgc Dr, Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 9� t- 3216 S.l 155.4. AAAS 155 (Sec.),4 (Historian). Track 1,2. Tzeng. Richard, 207 Barclay Ave, Mlllbrae. CA 94030: (415) 692-6224. 5.1. 1,25.4. Amnesty 4; Big BreSi 4; Bread .3,4; CSF 3.4; Cat s Eye 1; Chess 15.4; CIjC 3.4;Crcw 155.4; Inside SI 4; Interact 3.4; liturgy 4; Recycling 4; Sci-Fi Fantasy 4; Spirit 3.4. David J. Vallarlo, 117 Chaves Ave. .S.F, CA 91127: (415)566-078-'.. 5.1. 155j4. Velasquez. I.loyd, 2138 - 40th Ave, S.F..CA94116: (415)566 8698. AlJ S 25.4: ASC 1.25.4. Basketball 1; Blood Dr. 2.3.4; Bread 4; CIjC 3.4; Football 1; ln� idc SI 4. Veloso, Antonio, 755 - 33rd Ave, S.F,CA94121: (415)751-5867. S.l. 155.4. CSF 1; Football 2 (Mgr.); Inside SI 4; Intramural� 1.25.4; Volleyball 25.4. Vlnhos, John. 41 Bcachmont Dr, S.F, CA 94132: (415) 564-7465. S.L 155.4. Baseball 1; Block 3.4; Blood Dr. 3.4; CIjC 15; Football 155.4; Intramural 15,7; Spirit 155.4. Walker. Lamarr l.ydell. 276 Ijn- Street � 101. Oakland. CA 94610: (415)839 5095 S.L 1.25.4. Wan, Tony. 1632 Sontingo St, S.F, CA 94116: (415)661 5160. S.l. 155.4. Amnesty 4; ASC 155.4; Big BroSi� 3.4; CSF 1.2 (Exec. Board).3 (Exec. Board).4 (Exec. Board);Cat Eye 3; CLC 155.4 (Crp. Ldr.); Fine Arts 3.4; Friday Night live 4; Interact 3.4 (Tieas.); Intramural� 1; KOSI 2; liturgy 4; Service 3.4; Tenni� 15; Track5.3.4. Wergc . Thomas. 8 Midhtll Dr, Mill Valley CA � 4941: (415) 383- 7831. S.l. 155.4 West, Mike. 457 San Pablo Terrace. Pacifica. CA 94044; (416) 359-2900. S.L 1.25.4. ASA 4; Basketball 155.4. Westbrook. Cole, 685 Corbett Avc, S.F.. CA 94114: (415) 617-6617. S.L 15.7.4- White, Aaron, 2122 Lawton St, S.F, CA 94122: (415) 564-4025. S.l. 155.4. Wilson. Tyler Matthew. 2630 Chestnut. S.F, CA 94123: (415) 885- 0210. Winters, James M, 4218 • 25th St, S.F,CA94114: (415)641-7011. S.L 1.25.4. Big BroSi 4; Blood Dr. 3.4; CSF4; Crew 25.4; Drama 1; Fine Am 3; Ignatinn 4; Interact 3; Recycling 4; Speech Debate 3.4; Swimming 1. Wong. Benny. 2001 - 28lh Ave, S.F, CA � 1116 (416) 664-4660. S.l. 1.25.4 ASC 1.25.4: Bread Connection 2; CSF 25 (Exec. Board) ! (Exec. Board); Chess Club 2,3; Interact 3.4; Intramural 15.4; liturgy 4; Musical 3; Orchestra 3.4; Play 3; Volleyball 25.4; Winter Pop 3.4. Wong. Ilryan. 57 Aquavistn Way, S.F, CA 94131: (415) 285 6034. ASC 1; CSF 4; Ch« � 15,3 «3 Player). 4 (� 1 Player); Intramural 1.2; Sci-Fi Fantasy 15. Wong. Edmund. 1928 Balboa St � 2. S.F..CA � 4121: (415) 386-2595. S.l. 155.4. CIjC I; Football 3 Mgr.).4 (Mgr.X Wong. Jason, 1872 Wawona St. S.F..CA 94116(415)564 6238 CSF 155.4; Insido SI 4; Stage Crew 1; Tennis 2. Wong. Larry J, 1727 - 8th Ave S.F, CA 94122: (415) 731-1169 CSF 155.-1; Chess 3.4; Iniramural� 15: Stage Crew 1; Tennis 2,3.4. Wong. Nelson. 364 - 16th Ave . S.F, CA 9411 ft (415) 221 -6888. Baseball 2.3.4; Block 3.4; CSF 25.4; Chess 3.4; Football 3 Mgr .4 (MgD; lenatian I; Stud. Amb. 4; Stud. Council 4. Yumaoka. Jeff. 2422 - 33rd Ave . S.F,CA 94116' (415)661-6193 S.l. 155.4- Community Service 155.4; Intramural� 155.4; Weightlifting 15; Wrestling 1.2- Ynmbao, Arden. 1668 Swallow. Herculcs.CA 94547: (415) 7994)815. S.l. 155.4 ASC 1.25.4; Blood Dr. 4; CIjC 1.25 4; Football 1; Track 1. Yang. Steve. 125 Gardenside Dr. 206. S.F, CA 94131; (416)647- 1364. S.l. 155.4 Amne ty 4; ASC 2,7.4; Bread 4; CSF 2.4; CIjC 2,3.4; CIo� c-Up4; lenatian 1; Interact 4; Iniramural� 1. Yeo, Norman K, 430 • 18th Avc, s P„CA, 94121: (415)387-8948 S.l. 155.4. ASC 1.2(Soph. Kcp.)5.4; Block .3.4;CSF 155.4; CIX13.4; Crew 1.25.4; French Club 3; lenatian 15: ln id«S! 1; Interact 3 (V.P.) .4 (V.P.); Intramural . 155.4; KOSI 1.2. y.iulmczuk, Ivan. 216 Westbrook Avc . Daly City. CA 94015: (415) 994 0679. S.l. 15,3.4. Block .3 (V.P.X4 (V.P.X Blood Dr. 4 (Fall Spring Chm); CSF 1.25.4; CIjC 1; Football 1.2 (Capt.).3,4: Intramurals .3; Irish .3.4; Musical 3 (Sound Crew); Truck 1.25.4 (Capt.); Weightlifting 155 (Pre� ,).4 (President); Winter Pops 4 (Stage Crew). Zlslck. Anthony. 60 I-agunitas Dr . S.F..CA 94132: (415) 564-3310. S.l. 15.3.4. CLC 1; Football 25.4; Intramural 1.25.4; JSA 3.4; Sci-F) Fantn� y 25.4; Speech Debate 3.4; Young Rep. 3.4. y.lmmcrmunn. Joshua, 2915 Octavia. S.F, CA � 4123: (415) 346- 3067. Cross Country 1; UX 3. Zurek, Arlc. 537 B Simor.d Ijoop. Presidio of S.F, CA 9412� ; (415) 923-9273. CSF 1.2.3.4; CLC25.4; Interact .7.4; Musical 3.4; Play 4; Span. II. Soc. 2,3.4:Tennls 2,3.4; Volleyball 1; Your.g Rep. 4. von Hoerl, Shervyn. 34 Dupree Cl, Petaluma.CA 94954: (707)762- 2184. S.l. 155.4. Amnesty 4; Big BroSi� 4; Block 3.4; CSF 155.4; Cheerleader 4; Chess I; Cl l 4; Crew 155; Intramural 1.25; liturgy 4; Recycling 3.4 (P.R. Plan. Board); Speech tc Debate 3.4; Swimming 3.4; Young Rep. 4. 99 Administration John Bollard, SJ, Asst. Campus Minister Eda Bottini, Sec. to Dean of Students Marla Bottner, Athletic Trainer Merrily Bossart, Academic Admissions Coord. Fr. Harry Carlin, SJ, executive VP Barbara Crudo, Sec. to APSA, Counciling, Campus Ministry Br. Douglas Draper, Dean of Students Katie Drucker-Kohmann, Sec. to Executive VP Charles Dullea, VP for Student Affairs Fr. Andrew Gilligan, SJ, Ass. to Dean of Students Patricia Gottas, Registrar and Sec. to Principal Robert Grady, Director of Foundations and Research Kevin Grady, Director of Admissions R. Breen Hoffman, Building and Grounds Fr. George Horsefall, SJ, Director of Campus Ministry Leo LaRocca, Athletic Director Br. Artie Lee, Bookstore Daria Lombardo, Sec. to Athletic Dept. Stephen Lovette, VP for Development The administration, the qui- et warriors that keep our school alive and fighting. They are the often unseen many that keep S.I. running smoothly. We may never see their work. Throughout the year, these people make sure we know what is happening. They are the wondrous people who make sure we get the various mailings and even our report cards. They keep our clubs funded and the lights on. These heroes, these studs, these ADMINISTRATORS. We will probably graduate nev- er having met them, but with- out them we will never gradu- ate. To tell you everything about these people would take up the entire yearbook, but what I can tell you is that without these people there could be no St. Ig- natius.-James Winters fir 1 I Photo Photo Not Available Not Available 100 INDIVIDUALS Administration vir. T. Murphy talks with English teacher Mr. McFeely mtside the church after the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Below, Brother and Sister Draper. Bottom, Mr. T. Mur- hy hooks up into the party line. Renee Morlock, Librarian Teresa Mullin, Asst. Athletic Director Donna Murphy, Asst. Director of Admissions Thomas Murphy, VP for Academics Stella Muscat, Director of Special Events Frank Nemenzo, Print Shop Linda Oshita, Capital Campaign Secretary Br. Daniel Peterson, SJ, Head Librarian Fr. Mario Prietto, Principal Kathy Purcell, Asst. Campus Minister Richard Raiter, Librarian Sharon Reinfeld, Asst, to Business Manager Fr. Anthony Sauer, SJ, President Michael Silvestri, Business Manager Fr. Bill Thom, SJ, Rector Robert Vergara, Scheduling Coord. INDIVIDUALS 101 Administration Counseling Back row, left to right: Phyllis Molinelli, Barbara Crudo, Kate Kodros, Linda Rich Middle row: Robert Drucker, Fr. Dave Ro- binson, Fr. Paul Capitilo, Keith Brehob. Andrew Dworak Front, Mike Thomas Mrs. Rich, the newest addition to the counseling department, pauses to answer a students’ call. The counseling department is an enthusiastic, approachable, diverse group with different tal- ents. The focus of the depart- ment is to address the various needs of each student within our community. Consequently, their efforts are primarily directed to- ward the areas of academic, col- lege, and career counseling and guidance. Since the department consists of different people with various areas of expertise, they can rely on one another for as- sistance. The counseling depart- ment offers different services for each section of the student body. Services offered to freshman in- clude: individual and academic counseling, emphasis on transi- tional issues confronting stu- dents’ entrance to a four year high school, development of study skills (study skills work- shop), administering freshman testing, and group counseling. Services offered to sophomores include: individual and academ- ic counseling, alcohol and drug education workshop, adminis- tering sophomore testing and group counseling. Services of- fered for juniors include: indi- vidual and academic counseling, career, college, and scholarship workshops, the Strong-Camp- bell interest inventory, SAT test information seminar. Junior col- lege night, administering PSAT testing, and administering AP testing. Services offered to sen- iors are as follows: individual and academic counseling, San Fran- cisco Independent Schools Col- lege Night, college visits by col- lege representatives across the country, SAT ACT test infor- mation seminars, and adminis- tering AP tests. The counseling department is an enthusiastic and approachable group of pro- fessionals ready to serve the stu- dents and families of the Igna- tian Community. The depart- ment is headed by the wonder- ful Mrs. Phyllis Molinelli. David and Goliath: Mr. Grealish takes out his frustration 01 counselor Mr. Thomas. 102 INDIVIDUALS Counseling English What are you lookin' at?” asks Mr. McFeely Back row, left to right: Tim Reardon, Fr. John Murphy, SJ, Liz Sheehan, Tony Calvello. Jim Bjorkquist (Dept. Chair), Matt Barmore, Paul Totah, Front row; Steve McFeely, Jim Dekker Not pictured: Fr. Anthony Sauer. Joe Vollert, Fr. Thomas Pi- quado, William Isham, Robert Grady Fr. Murphy forgot to drink his V-8 this morning. Approach any S.I. student in the hall and pose the question, “What is the definition of Modern French Culinary Art?” The response is a blank stare, a tendency to move away cau- tiously, and an occasional ob- scene comment about the French in general. However, if you ask the student for the def- inition of Poetry, the response is immediate. The Saint Igna- tius English Department has left an indelible impression on every student here, and not just in knowing the definition of Poetry. It is widely felt that there are no teachers at S.I. who are content to teach just the minimum, and the English teachers are no exception. There is a common goal to not just teach students to read and write, but to read and write well. This excellence in reading and writing is not taught only by telling students how to do so, but in teaching the students to improve their thinking, and in the process their writing. Every teacher carries this out to the best of his (and one her) ability, both in and out of class. It is obvious that their concern is for more than just the job, they really care about their students. It is this dedication that sets our English Dept, teachers, as well as the rest of the faculty, apart from the me- diocre. Individuals 103 English Mathematics Left to right: John Grealish, Kevin Quattrin, Fr. Jerry Hudson, Melanie Bowden, Chuck Murphy. Thomas Lagomarsino, Sandra Schwarz, John DeBenedetti, Rod Arriaga (Dept. Chair). Andrew Geller, Carol Kaden Displaying his soldier’s garb, Mr. Quatrin flashes back to Roman times on Toga Day. When a student needs the answer to life, he searches for a theology teacher. When he wants to know how to pro- nounce dirty words in another language, he seeks a Latin teacher. However, where do they go when they need the an- swer to a-b + c? Contrary to popular belief, the best place to go is to the math teachers. They will all help you in some way. Some teachers will give you a right answer, some will give you a wrong answer, and some teachers will give you an explanation with no answer at all. but they all treat you in a special way. What makes the mathemat- ics so special? Perhaps it is their teaching aids, ranging from Mr. Grealish’s Trivial Pursuit to Mr. Arriaga a 3-D toys to Mr. Quattrin’s get down, be cool, hippy music. Maybe it’s because they have all at one time or another been associated with a sports team. A more probable factor that makes these teachers so special is that they love the subject they teach. It may be a de- mented love, but a love all the same. Math is a tricky sub- ject to teach. When it comes to goofing off upperclassmen, our teachers are especially taxed. However difficult teaching seems to get, our math teach- ers persevere and show time and time again that they know what they are talking about. There is, however, one ques- tion to which I have never heard a math teacher give a straight answer: What is the purpose of math?” Maybe someday they will figure it out, but until then, humor our math teahers, and make them think that they are doing something worthwhile.-M. Stecher A primary example ol how Math and Science go hand in banc with Miss Bowden and Mr. Wogulis. 104 INDIVIDUALS Mathematics Science engiun’s Prayer; Standing, left to right: Big Bird” Fr. Bill horn, Peter Loyd, Deirdre Deasy, “Biggest Bird Bill Kennedy, loria Villaverde Bowing, left to right, Brian Richter, Mark Wo- jlis Not pictured, Fr. Jerry Hudson, SJ, Tom Murphy, Nova ntaramian Uncle Tom and his son Timmy visit the big city for the first time. “She’s kind of cute,” says Senior Manuel Garcia of Ms. Antar- amian. The Saint Ignatius Science Department has gained sev- eral new teachers t his year, as well as lost some older ones. For example, there are few students who don’t recall with affection and dread the holis- tic teaching methods of Mr. Joseph “Higher Mathemat- ics Parker. Our new physics, chemistry, and biology teach- ers, however, are working hard at establishing their own im- ages, with admirable success. There aren’t many who don’t yet recognize Ms. “Trixie” Villaverde, Ms. “Can you spell that again ..Antaramian Father “The Enforcer” Thom, or Mr. Brian “Physics Hap- pens” Richter. All have es- tablished their own style and pace of teaching. We would like to welcome the new teachers as well as thank the veterans. The S.I. Science Department, under the head of Mr. Kennedy, has again pulled off the yearly miracle of making the complexities of science more clear to S.I. stu- dents. INDIVIDUALS Science Social Science Back Row, left to right: Fr. Dave Robinson, Kathleen Purcell, Leo LaRocca, John Stiegler, Julius Yap, David Mezzera, Donald Lippi. Front Row: Robert Drucker, William Morlock, Sheldon Zatkin, Stephen Phelps (Dept. Chair) Awwww. Come on guys, I know you know the answer. The Social Science Depart- ment is made up of 13 diverse and talented individuals who agree on the need for the stu- dents to be literate in human history and the social science. An extraordinary collegiality and intellectual vitality char- acterized this department. The fact that the thirteen individ- uals moderate a major portion of the extracurricular activities in the school seems not to de- tract from the vitality and cre- ativity evident in their teach- ing. Cooperative learning pro- jects, analytical writing, thesis- generated essays, and creative writing projects are frequent methods used to engage St. Ig- natius students in a dialogue about the human condition. The department excels in teaching the humanities to sometimes unmotivated stu- dents. Their intuitive insights make social science both fun to learn and intellectually stim- ulating. Loads of homework and difficult tests are the norm for the courses offered: how- ever, the material is interest- ing. Where else but S.I. can you find a teacher who makes you outline every chapter, a teach- er who threatens unprepared students with donuts, a teach- er who lectures on geopolitics and at the same time forces you to maintain a notebook which conforms to HIS standards. - C. Cheng Mr. Lippi: A teacher who knows what students need: open bool tests that you can take with a partner. 106 INDIVIDUALS Social Science Foreign Language Miss Misey and Mrs. McCarty: Love, care, share. Back Row, left to right: Barbar Talavan (Dept. Chair), Marie McNier, Mary McCarty, Susan Ackerman, Maria Misey, Lucie Rosa-Stagi, Shelley Friedman, Laura Chen. Front; Steven Kear- ney, Robert Ramsey, Missing; William Morlock Mr. Kearny: Conclusive proof that body snatchers do exist. Bonjour! Salve! Hola! At least one, if not all, of these greet- ings is familiar to every stu- dent at St. Ignatius. The For- eign Language Department is the most diverse department at S.I. due to the natural di- versity of the three languages taught here. According to Mrs. Barbar Talavan. the Foreign Language Department Head: “We do many activities not just on teaching the mechanics of a foreign language, but also the humanness of a language by learning about foreign people through their language.” This department has also been blessed with the addition of two new French teachers and one new Spanish teacher. Learning about foreign languages can be more than just the basic words. These students learn to be- come better communicators with the extra special flair of learning an exciting new lan- guage. These communicative activities include oral situa- tions, skits, debates, and heated class discussions. Our foreign languages classes add a little spice and action to the boring school day. -T. Cheung INDIVIDUALS 107 Foreign Language Religion Back, left to right: William Morlock, Keith Brehob, SJ, John Bollard, SJ, Neil Fitzgerald. Michael Major Front: Fr. George Horsefall, SJ. Julie Ferrari. Dave Lorentz. Mike Shaughnessy (Dept. Chair) Missing: James McGarry. Fr. Thomas Piquado, SJ, Michelle deBeixedon A.M “id-i-o-syn-crasy (id eosin’ krose) n., pi. -sies Gr. idio-, one’s own +syncrasis, a mix- ture any personal peculiarity, mannerism etc.”-Webster’s New World Dictionary Even though we have includ- ed the above definition in the yearbook, some people may not fully understand the meaning of the word without further elaboration. So we have found it necessary to include the fol- lowing examples of the Relig- ious Studies Department. Mr. Michael Shaughnessy, the department head, says his most annoying habit is: “prob- ably answering questions with questions.” Although Mr. Shaughnessy believes that this is his most annoying habit, some of his students disagree. According to Senior Kerry .D.G. Oshita, and Junior Allyson Morris, Mr. Shaughnessy’s most annoying habit is saying: “Grammar can be fun.’’ How- ever when writing this article, I found Mr. Shaughnessy’s id-, iosyncrasy to be his indecisive- ness. All of you, who understand the meaning of the word “idi- osyncrasy”, you can stop read- ing here. But for those, who just can’t seem to grasp its mean- ing, here is another example. Mr. John Bollard, S.J. says his most annoying habit is “I move around too much. I just can’t focus.” When Junior Allison Bunnell was asked about Mr. Bollard’s most annoying habit, she couldn’t agree more. “He never sits still. He’s always wiggling around.” Top: Aren’t I cute?” asks new religion teacher, Mr. Fitzgeral Above: “Four score and seven years ago...” 108 INDIVIDUALS Religion Fine Arts Wolf?” Above: “Hi! My name rop: “So how about a date, Ms. s Mrs. Ferrari.” Back: Peter Devine, Nick Sablinskv Front: Julie Ferrari, Katie Wolf Masters of the Arts The fine arts department is a special part of SI. These teachers stimulate your imag- ination. They show us how to express ourselves through mu- sic, art, dance, and drama. Under the direction of Mr. Devine, the shy students of SI are taught to become different people on stage. He is the bril- liant mind behind the out- standing productions of Cam- elot and All About Eve. Behind Mr. Devine’s domain is a small room where Mr. Sa- blinsky teaches students to identify songs from different eras of music. He helps these students overcome their urge to sleep and instills in them an appreciation of fine music. While Mr. Sablinsky plays his music, Mrs. Ferrari is busy teaching her students to move to it. Under her direction, these clumsy students learn to ex- press themselves through var- ious forms of music. While these three teachers are teaching students to per- form, Ms. Wolf is busy in- structing students in the fine art of drawing and painting. With her help, these talented students decorate the first floor hallway with their beautiful masterpieces. The fine arts teachers work hard to teach their students to express their individuality. Without them, we would not be the creative students we now a re.-James Winters INDIVIDUALS Fine Arts Physical Education Left to Right: Robert Hickcox. Teresa Mullin. Janice Mullen, Raymond Calcagno (dept, head), Marla Bottner Miss Mullin sneaks a coffee break in the broom closet. Run! Jump! Spike! Volley! Catch! Shoot! Tumble! St. Ig- natius devotes itself to educat- ing its students mentally, spir- itually, and physically. The P.E. department has been challenging students for years to experience new sports which have never tried before high school years. Students are giv- en opportunities to participate in sports which they had pre- viously condemned as torture but now love. Even though most students argue that the physical fitness tests are gruel- ing, these tests, which are ad- ministered four times per se- mester, indicate that students improve with a little effort. Al- so in P.E.. teachers enhance our minds with health discussions. When we walk away from the last class in Sophomore year, we leave with the knowledge of how to have a fit body which should last us a lifetime. Phys- ical Education— a vital class necessary to being a fit person. Miss Mullen demonstrates her superior skill in shot put to at attentive student. 110 INDIVIDUALS Physical Education Teachers? Teachers. Stern, serious teachers. The iculty here at SI is thought of as teachers nd only teachers. The majority of the stu- ent body has never thought to imagine leir teachers in any other setting than the lassroom. However upon closer inspec- on, our lovable faculty has a life outside ie Prep. They date, they're old enough to ike weekend trips, and they even go tide- ooling at Baker Beach! The polls on this age reflect the wild side of your teachers. rhat Students Should Know “High school is much too important to be taken seriously.”-Mr. Richter “This is not the real world. -Ms. Schwarz How to spell SI.-Mr. Bollard eacher Pets “Fr. HorsefaH”-Mr. Bollard “Imaginary friend name Impecunia Slapdash-Mr. Arriaga “Goldfish died in ‘unfortunate blender accident. -Ms. Schwarz First Dates 1. “Mine was with Charlie Dullea’s broth- er-in-law in LA in 1967.“-Mrs. Kodros 2. Went to the beach, “talked during the ‘intermission’ of a long kiss. -Mrs. Ackerman 3. “I’m still waiting for her to return my call.”-Mr. McFeely Why Work? 1. For the money.”-Fr. Hudson 2. The dental benefits.”-Mr. McFeely 3. The great view from mv classroom (318). -Mr. Phelps Craziest Moments. 1. Agreed to be Dean.”-Br. Draper 2. “Turned down a chance to a year’s tour with the Ice Follies.’’-Mr. Mezzera 3. “Join the Jesuits.”-Fr. Prietto Dating Blunders 1. On first date, I spit out soup all over my date and our chaperones, my teach- er and the parish priest.-Mr. Totah 2. “Last week, at my first date, I laughed at my date’s joke about Phylum Pori- fera and milk came out my nose.”-Mr. Loyd 3. “I got a ticket on my first date driv- ing.’’-Fr. Prietto High School Grades 1. Lower than dirt.’’-Mr. McFeely 2. “Letter grades.”-Mr. Yap 3. No comment.”-Ms. Friedman Worst Experiences 1. “Substituting for second graders, I yelled at them and they all started to cry. -Mr. Cecchin 2. “Sparks.”-Mr. Yap 3. Let me count the ways... Ms. Shee- han Mr. McFeely says, “Big party at Bill Morlock’s place!” “I don’t care if I am 45, I still have a few useful years left.”-Mr. Major Marcus Clifford: Vice-President, Carmen Tolentino: President, Natalie Lee: Secretary-Treasurer, Aaron Molinari: Sergeant-At- Arms 112 INDIVIDUALS Freshmen Carmen Tolentino, Fresh- man Class President Christopher C. Abaci Keith M. Adams Chris J. Agnos This year we have the first female freshman •esident in the history of SI. Carmen Tolentino proud to have this honor. She ran “with a tam and promises to be the best she can be. .e loves SI so far, and wants to help all her llow freshmen to have a wonderful four years, arting in ninth grade, here at SI. In her election teech, she stressed that she was open to her assmates’ ideas and she wanted to give the pshman class a strong voice on the student coun- 1. Allowing women into SI made history, and in e elect ion of Carmen Tolentiono we wit ness yet lother historical moment. She will do a good job id make us all proud. Matthew L. Alba David J. Alexander •Jenelle 0. Alioto Jon A. Allbin Elizabeth C. Allen Mark P. Allen Justin L. Allington Arlene E. Almendras Shannon M. Altamirano Kersten B. Ancheta Dances, dances, dances! Okay, I’m sure everyone’s been to a dance before. They’re either with friends or family. Of course here at S.I., it’s definitely different. It’s just a guy with an accordion playing polka while everyone cheers the guy on to play more. NOT!, unless you think a Porsche is a slow car. Okay, honestly, here you are at school on a Friday night and let’s say its about oh ... eight-ish. You’ve been waiting forever for your friend or date to show up. Finally he he arrives at school. You walk in together making sure to show your student I.D. card with that charming picture of you to Brother Draper. You’re not even inside the Commons and already you can feel your heart pounding. Think again! It’s the music that’s rocking you! Lights, music, action! You’re out there strutting off your moves making sure you’re the center of attention. A slow song comes on and you go and grab that special guy or girl and start dancing, what else? Don’t answer that, out loud that is. By now you’re practically deaf or going deaf. It’s getting hot so you decide to go out for some fresh air. You stop by everyone you pass and have a 30 second conversation. The caffeine you had earlier this evening when drinking a Coca- Cola Classic is starting to kick in. You check your watch. 5 to 10:00 PM! “Sh—! There’s only 5 minutes left.” Time flew by fast! You want to catch the last song so you go in and dance the last 5 minutes away. The dance is over. That’s what Brother Draper thinks. Outside, as you wait for your ride home, you get into in- teresting conversations, well, maybe. Your ride is here. You’re on your way home. You begin thinking, “Gee, that was fun. I think I’ll go to the next dance.” Peggy Bartek Jordana N. Bass Christopher W. Baugh Sebastian P. Bea Graham M. Beck Kathleen M. Beltrano Kevin A. Bianchi Dana R. Bisordi Audrey A. Bodisco Scott J. Bogues Jennifer C. Bonifacio Mark W. Borghello Jason J. Botta Stewart J. Boyer ill Steven P. Braccini Cindy Ann V. Braganza Jacob W. Branch Rosemary A. Bromann Wendy P. Brown Michael A. Bruno Theresa A. Buckley © ifc P.D.A.??? 114 INDIVIDUALS Freshmen Yonder T. Buslon Eduardo A. Caballero Nichole K. Camozzi Stephen M. Campagna Bridget R. Cannata Marisa E. Cappiello Angelina Justina Capuyan Samuel R. Carter Nerisaa S. Casipit Timothy M. Caughman Patrick F. Cauranl Jean M. Chadbourne Amanda M. Chan Natalie A. Chapman Sean T. Cheetham Hong Chew Ann T. Chien Jonathan W. Ching Angela S. Choi I.indsay B. Cicero Michael D. Cienfuegos Andrew B. Clark Kathleen M. Cleary Marcus J. Clifford Kevin J. Coe Matthew C. Cooney Marcella E. Cordon Joanne I. Correa Robert E. Corridan Jr. Samantha E. Cosentino Eric K. Cowan Francesca E. Crisera John C. Cronan Patrick J. Cronin Rafael B. Cruz Heather D. Cunningham Adam A. D'Acquisto Suzanne N. D'Amato Fred H. Danfoura Samer H. Danfoura Thuy-Mi Dang John M. Dasher Stephen C. Davis Paul C. DeMartini Bernadette C. Dee Sayareh G. Dehzad Valentino Del Rio Micah M. Der Andrew A. Dioli Emma, Natalie and Karen pose for a not so candid candid picture. “I wanted to be a Wildcat” In eighth grade, I wanted to go to the greatest high school in the whole world. I wanted a Jesuit education, but I wanted to have fun while I was getting it. My high school had to have lots of opportunities for me in several different areas: sports, activities, and academics. I want- ed to grow spiritually, physically, academically, and fi- nally intellectually. S.I. fit every criteria. I was so happy when I visited I knew where I was going to go to high school. It was clear now: I was going to be a Wildcat. Everything has gone great! I love high school. It was everything I thought it would be and much, much, more. I’m having so much fun. My homework is not bad and I’m really active in the school too. I’m in JSA, Mr. Fitz- gerald’s CLC, I’m going out for the baseball and bas- ketball teams, and I’m freshman editor of the yearbook. Like I said, high school is so much fun. I know I made the right choice when I decided that I was going to go to St. Ignatius! Carman Tolentino smiles for the camera in the activities center during her lunch period. 116 INDIVIDUALS Freshmen “Is that guy with the camera ever going to go away?” Nicholas G. Dito Ann M. Donnelly .Jill C. Drexel Emma K. Dunbar Naji A. Duran-Janini Marcus I). Dusenbury Michelinc E. Duterte Rostom L. Dzenountian Eric T. Ervin Nicole 0. Ervin James V. Espana Muriu Victoria E. Estella Glen B. Evans Dana A. Evcland Victoria A. Fabula Giulia M. Ferraris Bianca M. Ferrigno Andrea P. Finnigan Jeffery S. Flores Andrew J. Fogarty Jane E. Folger Edna B. Foz Gabriella P. Fracchia Pierre L. Francois Marcus V. Gaetani Melanie L. Gangel Javiera M. Garcia Helen G. Gee Gregory M. Georgandns Robert W. Gilham Ryan T. Gille David S. Gillimore Joseph M. Goethals Elina Gofman Randolph Gomez Liana Gonzalez Marisa F. Gonzalez Francis Windsor Gotauco Romeo Gotera Jr. James G. Goyhenetche Erica Grassini William D. Gray Bernadette M. Greene Bryan L. Grochol Stephen M. Gross Kevin C. Growney Tina E. Gualco Jonathan A. Gunderson Catherine M. Hall Margaret A. Hampton Michael J. Hanowsky Trevor S. Harrison Holly J. Hart John M. Hart Caroline M. Hatch Kristin A. Hemphill Christopher J. Henry Laura W. Herron Stephanie J. Hilborn David T. Hiroshima Maura A. Hogan Michael W. Howard Anne W. Hsia Julia E. Hubert Riley F. Hurd HI Maria Theresa T. Ignacio Roswell J. Imperio Erin R. Isaacson Jabari Jackson Ryan W. Jackson Lorraine M. Jennings Johanna E. Jensen Scott D. Joiner Alan B. Juan Katherine A. Juranty Matthew C. Kalin Ami R. Kapadia Andrew T. Karcie Maryam Kashani Melissa A. Kelleher Deirdre C. Kennedy Brian D. King Alexei Klestoff Janice M. Ko Eli W. Kollman Anna-Maria Kourumalos Dana C. Kuchem Johann Kwan Justin R. Labagh Emily S. Lam Nathan T. Lane Nicole S. Larramendy Gordon Lau Fernando B. Lavin Jr. Ann Eileen R. Laxamana Jocelyn H. Lee Jonathan S. Lee Kimberly L. Lee Natalie C. Lee Yiesoo C. Lee Wing-See Leung Lei A. Levi Kevin Norman Lew Aaron M. Lewis Daniel J. Lewis Marcellyn M. Lim Edward Y. Liu Christopher D. Llorente James M. Lovctte Maura E. Lynch Nita B. MacDonnell Elia J. Malick ‘Are YOU serious?!?’ 118 INDIVIDUALS Freshmen Aisling Mary Malone Patrick J. Mangan Caroline Maniego Angela C. Mapa Patrick Francis Marantal Milenko A. Martinovich Ross K. Masuda Paul A. Matiasic Celeste R. McCall Daniel C. McCarthy Jason T. McDevitt Jennifer L. McDevitt Brooks M. McDonald Daniel T. McGarry Martha G. McGivem Sierra M. Meister John N. Mendoza Nicholas R. Mendoza Regina S. Mercado Jennifer L. Michelson Mary M. Miley Christa E. Mohn Aaron M. Molinari Morgan V. Moore Juliana B. Moylan Carla S. Mulder Chelsea A. Murray Melanie A. Naguit Have you ever fallen flat on your face in front of the whole class? Or maybe, have you ever walked into the bathroom of the opposite sex by accident? Or have you ever been hit on the head by a locker door, in front of a seemingly large amount of people? Actually, this was the topic for this article in the Freshman section. We asked freshman randomly, Have you had an embarrassing experience at St. Ignatius so far? Surprisingly there were a lot of embarrassing moments for the class of '95, what was not surprising was that nobody wanted their name connected with their story. Oh. they aren't that embarrassing, but can you imagine looking back at this yearbook in a few years and saying, Gee. I bet that at my high school reunion people remember that embarrassing thing I that happened when I was a freshman.” We got quite a few stories about people getting humiliated by upper classmen and falling down the steps, so we thought we’d sort through and write about the most original expe- riences. One girl (Please remember we’re not including any names) told us that one day after school, she wanted to sneak across the stage in the theatre. There was one little problem though, there was a dance practice going on and she couldn't figure out how to avoid getting noticed. As she walked across the stage she took a wrong step and fell into the “orchestra pit . At once the instructor and the dancers rushed to see if she was all right, and here she was sprawled awkwardly on the floor. Another girl told us. I was walking through the lunch line when I decided that I wasn’t going to buy anything, so I decided to step over the poles the ropes instead of going out the way I came. It seemed like the biggest mistake in my life, when my shoes got caught, causing me to trip in front of the entire crowd in the commons and knock down the poles that held the ropes.” One guy told us about one experience with his locker. It was the third day of school and I couldn’t figure out why my locker was open. I kept fiddling with my lock when this girl came along and started yelling at me to stop trying to open her locker. I explained as calmly as I could to her that she must be mistaken because it was my locker ... After arguing for a good ten minutes. I took out the card that had my locker number on it. As it turned out she was right, and I was at the wrong locker .. Another person claims to have walked into class late and tripped on somebody's book bag. What makes this story so original is that in an attempt to stop the fall, he grabbed onto the arm of a teacher causing them both to fall on the floor. Another girl sat through one whole class before real izing she was in the wrong room..... There were a lot more stories we could have written about but there’s limited space and not too many people willing to let out original embarrassing moments. One things for sure though, in the upcoming year we'll sure to be more careful of what we do.....To Be Embarrassed, or Not To Be Embarrassed That Is the Question by Kim Ribeiro Jennifer Soriano Simon T. Nakajima Matthew G. N'ejasmich Hosea M. Nelson Christopher G. O'Connor Sarah M. O'Neil William L. Olinger Dara L. Oliver Y. Chris Oshita Charleena G. Pabalate Steven M. Pariani Keith E. Pate Manesh Z. Patel David Peng Colleen F. Perotti Brian W. Pcttus Paul B. Phelps Cara T. Phillips Christian Phillips Kathryn C. Picton Gabriel J. Pinkerton Karin E. Postel Glencora J. Powers Marlon 1). Powers John F. Prcte Jan lister C- Pring Vincent J. Puccinelli Amanda H. Pulliam Denise M. Quan Marianne C. Quinn Wenndy Quintana Clarina J. Ravdmanov Adina M. Reditt Timothy J. Regan Marie A. Reich Matthew I). Rench Kim A. Ribeiro Sandra I.. Ribera Hannah L. Romanowsky Rahnel S. Romasanta Sarah A. Ruiz Margaret A. Sablinsky Sunil J. Sahdeo I.aila Y. Salma Rhanda Y. Salma Gabriel A. Saucedo Peter H. Scales Christophe P. Schlueter David H. Schneider Katherine T. Selig Does this picture really need a caption? Megan D. Shaughnessv Jacqueline Y. Shen Christopher J. Sheridan Katherine E. Sica Jocelyn A. Sideco Jennifer C. Silva Justin S. Siou Michelle E. Solon Jennifer M. Soriano Sabrina N. Soulis Anthony W. Spadini Jason P. Speckenheuer Jennifer M. Stccher Fabio M. Stefani Carla J. Stalling John T. Stephens Samir Suleman Jeffrey S. Tabaco Joy C. Tabernik Matthew M. Talbott Eugene T. Tang Dreams Dreams. Everyone has dreams, goals, and ambitions. We need them and they help us. I’ve had dreams since the day I was born. I’ve al- ways wanted to do my best. Now and in recent years my dreams have included having the best possible grades in eighth grade, to get into the best possible high school and university, to be- come a successful attorney, and to run my fam- ily as smoothly as my mom and dad have. We all must have goals. We all need something to strive for and to look forward to. Without our dreams, we would be lost. They challenge us and make us do better. I have already achieved some of my goals, but the ones I have failed to achieve do not depress me. Instead, they make me look toward the future. They inspire me to do better next time. When we fail to achieve our goals, we should not give up but tackle the next one even harder. I realize I have still not met all my goals, but I will continue to try for the rest of my life. “Look, Jenny, the Vivarin is finally starting to affect Joanne,” says Michelle Solon. INDIVIDUALS 121 Freshmen Jeffrey J. Tarantino Joanne V. Tarazi Gina M. Tassone Marinda D. Thomas Tenielle M. Thompson Jessica L. Tkacs Taja Toben Christopher J. Tocchini Carmelita Tolcntino Lisa M. Tresmontan Blamoh Twegbe Robbie A. Vuldcspino Paul P. Virk Jennifer Vitali Angelina Viveros Catherine M. Vollert Laura M. Wagner Michael F. Walsh Jessica K. Warner Sommer L. Washington Daryl M. Whitt Lisa M. Wilson Alexander H. Wong James B. Wong Olivia W. Wong Robyn L. Wong Allison E. Wood Timmy J. Yamamura Jennifer K. Yamate Colette E. Yankoupe William D. Yavorsky Denise S. Yee Vladislav A. Yelnin John Young Ryan K. Young Ari N'. Zagaris Anthony J. Zanardi John C. Zimmerman Devi K. Zinzuvadia Mixed emotions from Jennifer Silva and Maura Hogan in the Commons’ courtyard. 122 INDIVIDUALS Freshmen Class officers: Brooks Allen: Vice-President, Marc Tandoc: Pres- ident, Anglea Petrini: Secretary Treasurer. Killed in action by an impatient photographer: Farrell Bender (Seargent-at-Arms) INDIVIDUALS 123 Sophomores Three SI sophomores having a ball on twin beach day. Brian Tiry: Split Personality Jonathan J. C. Agg Alexander D. Alioto Matthew C. Alioto Brooks V. Allen Stephane K. Alwyn Jane K. C. Ancheta Shane K. Anderies Francisco M. Anderson Gina N. Andrighetto Dimitri G. Andruha Michael G. Ang Emmanuel G. Aragon Ignatius N. G. Arellano Mark R. Arevalo Drury J. Babcock Louis J. Bachleder Greg A. Bailey Lamar W. Baker Frederick G. Balcomb Ann M. Baldelli Jacqueline D. Barnes Lisa M. Barsanti Benjamin S. Barth Nathan M. Barulich Jeannine E. Bass Maximilian V. Bauer Armen Bedroussian Farrell D. Bender Steven P. Betz Lindsay Bierbrauer Jeffrey A. Black Aram C. Bloom Kathryn M. Blv Jason A. Borromeo Kevin D. Bouev Andrew A. Bracco Elizabeth A. Buchanan Gregory J. Buich Joseph H. Buitrago Karima A. Burns Matthew M. Butler Ian S. Cabungcal Shahnaz Capan + Stephanie Wertz = Double Trouble Top Ton Names for the Two Top Pete Jason J. Campillo Steven D. Cannata Shahnaz Ft. Capan Eric A. Carr Timothy P. Carr Glenn R. Cascon Melissa J. Cayabyab Jeffrey R. Cecchin Brendan Chan DOGS 1. Spot 2. Rover 3. Pldo 4. Spike 8. Rufus 6. Buck 7. Chester 8. Muffy 9. Key____DOG! 10. Paul you know who you are) Turtles 1. Speedy 2. Shelly 3. Pokey 4. Dribble (Reaeabor ’Tales of the Fourth Grade Nothing?) 5. Donatello 6. Michael Angelo 7. Raphael 8. Leonardo 9. Hey----TURTLE! 10. Chuck (you know who you are too) Jennifer O. Chan Julie L. Chan Yoonie Y. Chang Kevin Cahill Kathleen M. Callinan Laura L. Camara Top, What a bunch of nerds! Above, Gambling again boys? INDIVIDUALS Sophomores 125 Sean W. Chapin Christian J. Cheetham “Et tu Brute” Andrew D. Chekene Jamie P. Chiesa Serena S. Chietti Katherine A. Childs Allan Choy Matthew W. Christen Joseph Chu Lowell L. W. Chu Martina M. Cistaro Brendan T. Cody William T. Cohen Joshua L. Condran Costello-Dougherty Christina W. Courtright Kent A. Craford Marites B. Cristobal Only A Prayer Will Help Sweat dripped off his brow. Frantically he wiped it off. only to have beads the size of giant toadstools fall off his upper lip. His mind raced as he feebly tried to write down the answer that Boated somewhere in the vast caverns of his mind. Desperately as the teacher announced, “three minutes left , the poor sophomore realized that over half of his scan-tron sheet remained blank. He quickly decided to randomly fill in the bubbles without a second thought. Due to the unbearable tension caused by most tests, scenarios such as the one above occur often in high school. When I take tests and I haven’t studied. I get really nervous which causes me to lose my concentration , said Nicole Nastari, sophomore. The pressure of test taking, however, seemed to be at least somewhat alleviated when students did quality studying. Being at a highly compet- itive high school, such as St. Ignatius, finding quality study time is almost impossible. Students here have so many opportunities to participate in other extra-curricular activities, that they find themselves coming home to start homework and studying at approximately 9:00 every night. As he felt his pen scrape the . the sweat quickly evaporated because the light bulb made its debut over his head. Three to one, aren't there more boys at this school? 126 INDIVIDUALS Sophomores Brian J. Crosby Amber Cross John T. Cuddy Mayah C. Curtis Stephanie L. Dal Pra Mauricio A. Davila Roderick J. Davis Sarah E. DeGuzman Joseph L. DeLucchi Christopher E. DeMartini Jacqueline A. Dela Rosa Mark A. Dcmee Gina M. Devincenzi Brian K. Devine Lisa A. Devitt Bryan L. Diger Jennifer M. Dillon Nicole A. Dobroski Mary T. Dolson Christina A. Dondero Matthew L. Donnelly William B. Dorsey Stephen P. Dougherty Haley P. Drummond Ryan T. Dunn Alexis N. Dunnigan Bethany M. Edstrom Charles M. Eggert Eaten L. Elias Philip M. Elicagaray Paula F. Ellis Marico R. Enriquez Richard D. Erkkila Diane E. Etcheverry Alan A. Eugenio James P- Evangelista Scheherazade A. Fahmy Patrick T. Faye Rebecca A. Fenton David R. Fernandez Christopher L. Fielding Irina Filshteyn Richard M. Fiorito Todd C. Fitzgerald Andrew M. Flick Christopher J. Fogarty Out of Order: Carrie Drumright 127 Below: What could this be? Far Below: The Awesome Three- some: Rachel, Malaika, and Megan. Presenting.....Nichelle Hines!!! Sophomore year in Perspective Throughout the year. Sophomores are constantly reminded by teachers and upperclassmen of the definition of soph- omore: “wise fool; one who is conceited yet ignorant.” Soph- omore year is indeed a year of wisdom and foolishness. It is a year in which students yearn to be more, to do more, to know it all, yet are hindered by a variety of obstacles and restrictions, such as time, age, parents, and their peers. I came away from my sophomore year with a still confused, but clearer picture of who I was and what I wanted. It is a time of exploration and crisis, a sort of trial by fire. It is by this further discovery of yourself and a resolution of crises that you grow stronger and become more mature, all the better to tackle the grueling Junior and Senior years to come. -Manuel E Garcia John F. Formosa Brian A. Foster David R. Frank Thomas E. Fregoso Emilie L. Fritz James G. Fussell III Eliza J. Gaengcr Carolyn Q. Gaffney Brian S. Gamp Soledad A. Garcia Jon Garrett Charlene Gee Marina Gershberg David Goodman Maria T. Gorospe Matthew A. Gower Jack J. Grimes Sarah K. Gritz 128 INDIVIDUALS Sophomores Katherine A. Ground Christina Grupico Michael L. Gruver Julianne R. Guevara Christopher M. Guidi Linda G. Gutierrez Colleen P. Hagan Brian J. Hamilton Lynn M. Handlos Amy C. Haran Katerina Haras Amy E. Harris Eric A. Hcffelfingcr Kelly M. Hemphill Theresa M. Hermosura William E. Hernandez Trevor G. Hewitt Nichelle M. Hines Patricia W. H. Horn Elizabeth A. Horan Jason T. Horn Kerri A. Hornung Joanne Hwang Paul S. Iantorno Jeffery M. Isaacs M. Joan Ito Brendan D. Jackson Robin M. Jacobi Gussie G. Jakic Christopher I). Jew Joshua C. Johnson Mary-Elizabeth Jones Jenny N. Jongejan Erin J. Juhl Brian J. Kavanagh Mary Keldsen Joseph F. Kerbleski Ghada S. Khabbaz John Kim Scott W. Kinkele Kelly Y. Kishore Cathleen !. Kisich 129 Richard A. Ko Michael S. Kudemus Dennis W. Kwan Joanne M. LaTorraca Angie Y. I-am David Lam Josiah Larkin Jacob J. Larkowich Thomas W. Leach Addison V. Lee Elizabeth A. Lee Irene W.Y. Lee Jenna M. Lee Joanna M. Lee Michelle S. K. Ue Peter A. I,ee Man-Kit I.eung Joshua K. Levin Lorraine M. S. Lim Andrew C. Y. Lin Jennifer M. Lobo Fareed J. Lodhi Luis E. Lorenzana Dolores A. Lueras Christina A. Luini Amy K. Lund Benjamin J. Maher Sergio J. Manalo Amy T. Mao Christopher Marie Rosanna M. Mariotti Gregory A. Marques Ricardo D. Martinez Dylan C. McCarthy Matthew L. McCarthy Valerie McCarthy-Lawrence Yolanda C. Medina Jennifer P. Mendoza Rachel C. Menell Gina M. Merlo Charles V. Mezzera Michael C. Mi bach 130 •Jill A. Mikovich Darius T. Miller Guillermo J. Miranda Deirdre A. Molloy Alexis C. Monfredini Dion P. Monstavicius Erin K. Moore Paul W. Morclli Jayson F. Morris Michael A. Morris Benjamine M. Morrison Scott M. Morrissey Michael D. Mulry John L. Murphey Brian C. Murphy John D. Murphy Kelly V. Murphy- Heather Murphy-Galindo Why is her hand on my shoulder? Everything’s GROOVY!!! Let's See... Who should ask Who? Let's all face It. This Is not the 1800's anyaore. Is it still only the guys place to ask the girl out? Here at S.I we took a survey. 0 Girls said that girls should take the initiative and ask a guy out. 40k Girls said that guys should ask the girl out. 60k Girls said that it really didn't natter anymore who did the asking. 30k Guys said that the girl should take the initiative and ask a guy out. 30k Guys said that the guy should ask the girl out. 40k Guys said that it really didn't natter who did the asking. INDIVIDUALS 131 Sophomores Friends Forever The shadings of the sophomore class. Alexander D. Mustille Kyle K. Naganuma James E. Nappi Colin H. Nash Nicole M. Nastari Erica Ng Regina Novickis Lizette Ortega Stephen Osborn Bryan E. Ott Mark S. Pabst Melissa M. L. Parker Mary E. Payne Eric V. Payumo Megan J. Perle Erica N. Perry Roger W. Petersen Michael J. Peterson Angela J. Petrini Kelly I. Phair Gregory B. Pignati Michael L. Pigott Ronald A. Pimentel Jengie M. Pineda Sarah E. Pinelli Alexa M. Poeter Basil T. C. Poon Katherine A. Portugal Brian C. Proses Daniel J. Pucillo Tara Quinlan Paul R. Regalia Kevin C. Reidv Anne E. Reis Megan A. Reynolds Amy E. Rhein Benjamin E. Roberts Matthew V. Robertson Murk T. Rodgers Cameron E. G. Rodriquez Genevieve P. Roja Leon V. Roubiniun 132 Jennie M. Rowland Pavlos K. Rozis Ashley A. Sakai Heidi J. Salisbury Mona Y. Salma Lori S. Samurkashian Pedro R. Sanchez Lisa K. Santero Sevag Sarkissian David B. Schaefer Peter C. Schmitt Ryan C. Schneider Kamal H. Shakir Kevin Sid Robert D. Skinner A Day in the Life Sophomore year involves many more difficulty and challenging classes and activities and what makes it all the more difficult is having to know the rotation. Students are faced with more honors classes and many more responsibilities. What to do? Freshman year was abreeze and now the hard stuff is here. The Honors classes are so numerous that I can't even count them. More work is in- volved because teachers somehow believe that they are there only class. Not only academically but as extra curriculars as well. As sophomores we are expected to do well above freshman activities, and sporting events to attend. It is a wonder we get any work done! How we do it is still to be figured out. All I know is that sleep has become extinct and school work has taken its place. Life as 1 knew it is now gone and St. Ignatius life has taken its place also. Now I hear junior year is worse. I am not going to make it if it is! Which year is the hardest? I’m so confused. INDIVIDUALS 133 Sophomores Andrea A. Smith Vahe H. Soghomonian Courtney A. Spillane Erin S. Stack Anna M. Stanton Holland K. Stephens Scott A. Strebel Kenneth S. Sullivan Lara E. Sullivan Marina E. Sun Ann Marie Taheny Mark D. C. Tandoc Benjamin A. Thompson Patrick J. Tinling Brian I). Tiry Scott D. Toomasson Jiries J. Totah Carol A. Trauner Teresa B. Tunney David P. Turner Leah Tuzzio Christine T. Valentin James R. Vallario Eric C. Valle Martha 0. Velez Roberto C. Veloso Bernadette J. Villanueva Catherine E. Vista Joseph W. Wagner Olivia C. Walsh Anne M. Warren Michael E. Watson Joshua J. Watson-Jew IV Adrian M. Weber Jonathan W. Weinstein Michael K. Wendler Arnold G. Werschky 111 Stephanie C. Wertz Jesse C. Westbrook Kathryn P. Williams Ann M. Wilson Cecilia Wong Gloria Wong Roberta M. Wong Ronald M. H. Wong Vivian Wong Daniel E. Woo Megan N. Wright Michael Yacobian Christina M. Yang Marissa A. Yao Gwendoline S. H. Yeo Irene Young Justin J. Young Thoedore H. Yuo Anthony S. Yuson 134 INDIVIDUALS Sophomores INDIVIDUALS 135 Juniors Denise M. Abad Venus M. Aganon Wilfred F. Albovias Ronald P. Alcantara Melissa R. Allen Simone K. Amirkhas Joesph A. Ancheta Sean F. Anderson Jennifer L. Andrews Tracy E. Antonio Gregory B. Arcenio Mary K. Archer Ann N. Armstrong Micaela I. Ashe Clifford W. Atkinson Lisa M. Baglin Scarlet Anne Bain Jeffrey G. Ball Joel R. Barcelona Shannon L. Bardsley Joanna Bartek Allan B. Bautista Matthew C. Beaulieu Arthur S. Bedikian Emily C. Bchr Monette R. Benitez Jean-Paul Bergez Zahra Bhatia Marcel V. Bigue Joshua Bloom Kimberly D. Bohnert Brendan C. Bolles Elvin J. Braganza Pierre A. Braganza Rebecca Brandi Austen E. Briggs Laure G. Bruns Christian E. Bundy Allison P. Bunnell Christine M. Butiong Derek C. Calios Natalie A. Calleja Andrea M. Callen Dina K. Calvin Julio C. Calvo Perez Joel F. Campbell I-ea S. Campbell Benito A. Capuyan III Audra M. Carli 136 INDIVIDUALS Juniors Left, The Spirit of the Sixties. Above, Brendan, Julie, Sandra Bill, Julie, and Mike flaunt their spirit. Cheryl F. Carpe Cassandra Carracher Jennifer M. Carter Virgil P. Caselli Jr. John M. Cassanego Timothy J. Cecchin Ariel F. Chan Brindisi Chan Bryce Charchenko Sabrina W. Cheng Tiffany Cheung Victor Chi Peter C. Chien Jr. Karen Y. S. Chin Daniel H. Chiu Nicholas J. Chorley Brenda F. Chu Christine J. Chu David B. Ciappara Ivette V. Cisneros Angelo P. Claudio Jeremy at his best Becky and her escort, Ronnie Bill and Sandra-the ballroom extraodinaire 137 zzzzzzz... A simple fact of every junior's life at the Prep is that they average about five (on a good night six) hours of sleep a night. A junior reviewing these numbers would have no arguments and virtually no surprise. What many juniors do not realize is that adolescents should be getting eight to ten hours of sleep every night. These numbers would seem ridiculous and in many ways impossible to achieve. From these realities many questions arise, such as how and why this is so. The answer to why a junior gets such a limited amount of the sleep so desperately needed varies from junior to junior, but generally it is the extracurricular activities that keep him or her at school until 6:00 p.m. and then depending on where he or she lives they may not even return home until 6:30 to begin their homework. Considering the commonly known fact that homework starts from two hours and can go up to five or six hours leads one to see that not including dinner and chores, a junior may not go to bed until 12 or 12:30 a.m. This leaves only a solid five to six hours of sleep. A junior can survive on five to six hours of sleep. Vivarin and coffee: CAFFEINE. Vivarin is a fairly large yellow pill that is rumored to be equal to two cups of coffee. I'm not sure many students know exactly what Vivarin is, nevertheless they know what it does. The caffeine in Vivarin and coffee renders a person to a moderate stage of consciousness. Moderate meaning that at least their eyes are open and they can walk okay. So remember, the next time that you see a junior, dread the day you are going to fill his shoes or be glad you will never have to return to the horrible condition of sleep deprecation. No matter what, do not say, Wow, you look tired. How much sleep did you get?” If you do you may be in for a long story beginning with, “Three hours! 1 got three hours of sleep! Can you believe it? I had about 90 hours of homework. I finished the bottle of Vivarin last week and ended up falling asleep in my book .. Amber, Leura, and Jen celebrate Hippie Day. Amy E. Cleary Brian Frank Clementi Amber S. Clisura Michael D. Cogliandro Hector F. Corleto John J. Costello Thomas Costello Ciara E. Coyle Maria L. Crespo Virgilio B. Cristobal Jason R. Cristofani Anna H. Cu Unjieng Maitecha Cuburu Joseph M. Cueba Jack E. D'Angelo III Jacob Danfoura Audrey Marie Danielson Stephanie A. Darin Dante C. De Lutis Christina M. DeMartini Jennifer R. DeSousa o r Melissa poses prior to a game. 138 INDIVIDUALS Juniors Azad K. Deeb Liam D. Deely Deyanira F. Del Rio Tara E. Delaney Todd Denbo Laura M. Denicke Amelia S. Dinardo-Yaros Samuel S. Domingo Melanie Lillian Driscoll I .a misse D. Droubi Erika Drous Christina M. Drucker Jan M. Drumright William W. Duggan Kathleen Marie Dunn Amy Dunne Justis R. Durkee Colleen M. Dzwonek Omar Elamin Sean R. Elsbernd Jennifer K. Eng Gretchen M. Ernster Marc G. Escuro Maria Erika Estella Samantha Lynne Evans Alicia Falango Adrienne L. Fang Tara Farrell Matthew M. Ferrucci Jeannie P. Fontanilla Jessica L. Fritzshe Melissa Gallo Elizabeth A. Gartland Eamon K. Gavin Gianmarco S. Giannini Eric J. Giessler Katrina Maravilla Gil Jason R. Gill Marc W. Gille Jessica A. Giovannoni Bryan M. Giraudo Amiela Romero Go Mansi Priyanka Goel Angeline Goh Thomas Patrick Golden Alvsia Dawn Gonzales Maria Cherry Gonzales Guillermo A. Gonzalez Alexis Grab Freedom? When the young driver first realizes his dream of driving with the pas- sage of his driving test and receiving that one all important key to freedom. However, that long-awaited key can bring about heartbreak, responsibil- ity, and financial ruin. O.K. You finally passed your test on the third try. and you're ecstatic. The moment you walk out of the DMV, you demand the car from your mom so you can go out with your friends. She looks at you and laughs. I need to go shopping. In fact, I'm going to be needing the car for a while because I'm not sure if I trust you to drive alone yet. My baby can’t be old enough to drive. Maybe in a few years. Great! Just great. You finally got your license and there’s no car to drive. Let’s consider another case. When you arrive home from the DMV, license in hand, your parents present you with a brand new car. You immediately call your friends, acquaintances, and enemies to tell them of your good fortune. When you ask your parents if you can go use your new car. they say sure, you can go pick up your little sister from school. You tell them that wasn’t quite what you had in mind. They remind you of what wonderful parents they are because they bought you this car and that you should be overjoyed to do this one little favor for them after they were nice enough to give you this fantastic gift. When this one time turns into months and months of running errands, you begin to wish you had never seen this car. Driving also brings about several financial burdens. For example, when you take your parents' car out on Saturday night, you find that they have conveniently left you with no gas. Since they have never even thought of giving you a credit card to fill the tank (credit card, what’s that?), you are forced to fill up their tank with money from your own pocket. In addition to gas, many students must pay for their own insurance. Ranging from $800 to $1400 dollars semi-annually, most people are forced to work two jobs to cover the cost of driving. Now. do you really want your license? Does your license really stand for freedom, or is it just another excuse for parents to rule their children? Is driving really worth it? Yeah ... Left: Pam flashes a smile in the bookstore. Above: Ivette leads the group to enlightenment. James L. Graham Clifton H. Greenwood Leura M. Greunke Stephen H. Grochol Andrew S. Grove Jaime R. Guzman Christopher R. Hackman Jessica J. Hansen Kathleen N. Harms Kevin F. Harrington Robin E. Harvey Kevin P. Haughey John P. Hayes Lucas Heldfond Kirsten M. Hetzel Catherine A. Hirst Albert K. C. Ho Vickie Y. Ho 140 INDIVIDUALS Juniors Joesph H. Hobeck John W. Hogan Michael J. Holl Shirley Huey Jacob H. Hull Todd T. Hurley Victoria A. Irapctt Jacquelynn Inglese Joseph F. Intemann Anne Kimberly Jacobs Erik A. James Todd J. Jennings Matthew A. Jensen Sebastian T. Johnck Christopher M. Johns Richard J. Jones Elton L. Jue Karim Kadcrali Susan H. Kavanagh Delainya B. Kazarian Janine A. Keenan William F. Kelleher Theresa J. Kelly Sean P. King Brett C. Kinkele Adina M. Klein Sarah J. Kollman John Z. Kratsas Julian S. Kudritzki Jonathan M. Kwok Karen Kwok Whitman Kwok Erica J. Labson Brenda Lamb Matthew W. Langley Carolyn G. Lau Michael R. LeRoy Jolene M. Lee Junsoo I-ee Leticia Lew Angelita Marie Lim Jacqueline Michelle Lim Joe R. Litehiser Derrick Pao-Young I o Daniel Lobanovsky Karen P. Logan Gordon D. Ludwick Peter J. Lueck Patrick C. L. I.ui Glen C. Lum Jason Lynch Robert C. Mabunga Miles C. MacDonnell Andrew L. Mack Joshua H. Mack Joanne Madden Josephine A. Mai Jonathan C. Manaoat Mary P. Mangold Juliana Mannion Bavta I-ouise Maring Stephen A. Marshall Cristina L. Martini Anthony K. Matsuo Mallory Mattox Megan Mattox Brian A. McCann Brendan J. McCarthy Michael A. McCloskey Lisa M. McDevitt Stephanie E. McFarland Michael D. McGehee Jr. Ronald A. McGoldrick James M. McGuigan Kelly M. McGuire Amanda C. McRitchie Michael Mendoza Christopher P. Merrill Ian Micklewright Jacqueline K. Midel Jason P. Miles Scott J. Milliken Alexis V. Miranda Samaneh Moazzami 4 142 Have you ever ... Male. Female Shannon and Stephanie smile for the camera. 1) Given in to peer pressure ? 2) Wanted to be another person? 3) Wanted to change something about your past? 4) Driven without a license? 5) Used people? 6) Messed with your best friend’s boyfriend girlfriend? 7) Cheated on your boyfriend 81% 73% 66% 68% 86% 92% 62% 65% 73% 53% 21% 13% Damian M. Molinari Peter F. Morelli Allyson I. Morris Marielle A. Murphy Olivier Musy-Verdel Brendan M. Myers Michael M. Nannini Erin C. Nantell Amy B. Narvaez Sandra B. Naughton Noreen T. Nazareno David A. Nicholson Zen E. Nishimura Pamela Nyon Kathryn D. O’Connor Matthew R. O’Donnell Sharon N. O’Keefe Moira E. O'Neil girlfriend? 27% 8) Had a crush on your teacher? 25% 9) Dated two or more people at the same time? 29% 10) Been pooped on by a seagull? 34% 11) Outclass? 45% 12) Gotten into a fight with someone? 89% 13) Displayed “public affection” at school? 51% 14) Gone skinny-dipping? 26% 15) Fallen in love? 65% 25% 29% 30% 38% 46% 71% 53% 29% 61% S. Soulis and M. Mattox converse in the halls. INDIVIDUALS 143 Juniors Kelley S. O’Rourke Meliza T. Orantes Chae Marie Ornelas Michael Overstreet Andrea K. Paik Sinee G. Palavivatana Barnaby N. Palmer Jeremy C. Pamplin Jason M. Pasero Joseph C. Passalacqua Brian L. Pate Carol Peng Andrew Ishree Perez Lora M. Petroni Latifah Phillips Dominic A. Piazza Jerry J. Picardo Stephen R. Pinocci Cara L. Poon Adam M. Powers Paul V. Puey Joseph Pulsoni Mark N. Puno Nathan J. Quan Michael J. Quinn Lawrence R. Quinto Jennifer F. Quittman Jason C. Quock John D. Regalia Claire L. Reich Andrew R. Reid Sean B. Reidy Regan Hector Remulla Roy Dennis Reyes Vicente P. Reyes Andrew S. Richen Melissa T. Riego Alexandra A. Rollo Panayiotis S. Romios Irene S. Roque James M. Ruane Maria Sabatini Louis C. Sacha Savitamia K. Sahi Adrienne Saiz Marwan Michael Salfiti Josue A. Samayoa Maria Ramona Sanchez Zareh Sarkissian Left, Kim, Angie, Chrissy, and Amy having fun. Above, “Ree- gan Regan” works on his Spanish. « 144 INDIVIDUALS Juniors c £i£L Talino S. Sutuito Julie S. Schneider Charles L. W. Sciutti Thomas W. Seto Jerry T. Sheehy Guia J. Sheker Kelly K. Simpson Andrew J. Skinner Sonya SooHoo Shana C. Soulis Angela C. Speckenheuer Celeste-Marie Splan Jennifer J. Stancil Alicia M. Stanfill Matthew F. Stecher Lane Brinkman Stephens Noelle G. Stewart Stefan I . Stewart Julie A. Sturgeon Lorelei X. Suarez Breandan L. Sullivan Above: Laurence cuddles with his friend for life. Right: Jackie dances for the students in the hall. It’s a Junior Thing A strange phenomenon has manifested itself in the Jun- ior class at St. Ignatius. Few have been unaffected. The stricken walk the halls, looking dazed. They have fallen victim to the shrinking time syndrome. It starts out in- nocently enough, just, “an activity or two.” The effects snowball, and in no time, the student is suffering from the full-blown effects of the syndrome. They come to the realization that they went from a six hour school day to a nine hour school day. Homework, which used to be done by 10:00 p.m., suddenly requires more and more time. Now, if it’s done by 1:00 a.m., it’s a small miracle. The moderate cases are bad enough. The worst cases suffer from the Fr. Murphy strain. For these cases, the only cure is total immobility for a week, two weeks of sleep, and absolutely no mention of Thoreau’s “Wal- den.” For the other, less severe cases, three to six days of rest can put the syndrome into remission. Once af- fected with the shrinking time syndrome, a student is never the same again. It is always lurking, waiting to return. Repeated exposure to schoolwork, finals, and any excessive stress can bring the symptoms back, worse than before. To those affected, we wish you luck. And to those lucky few who remain unaffected and think themselves immune, we would like to caution you. Remember, there’s always next year, with SAT’s and college applications. 145 Eric perplexed by life. Joe helps a fellow student out of the goodness of his heart. Laura W. Tabernik Ryan R. Tacorda E. Bryant Talimoro Tony Tam Ramon G. Tapales John P. Ternus Alexander C. Thacher Alicia N. Thomas Trevor M. Thompson Kimberly A. Tiret Frederick R. Tocchini Joseph E. Tocchini Wendy H. Tombo Vincent A. Tomeldan Joseph J. Toomey Justin B. Torkelson Dante R. Tosetti Elaine K. Toy Derek and Trevor chillin’. 146 INDIVIDUALS Juniors f 1 Carolyn E. Tran Enriqueta T. Tuason Colin A. Tucker Natasha Vasquez Marc O. Velez Michael S. Virk Angela Jeanne Vitali Perren C. Walker Yasmin C. Ward James A. Watson Kristin M. Whitehead Robert D. Whitt Peter G. Whittaker Keiani J. Whittlev Janet M. Wiese J. Blair Wilde Kimberly M. Wilson Maura E. Wilson Cassidy R. Wong Helen M. Wong Joshua G. Wong Patrick T. Wong Wayland Wong Richard A. Worner Elung Wu Jeffrey Yang Amber L. Yee Licia M. Yee Noreen H. Yee Wing Ho Yip Matthew R. Young Teresa Yuan James L. Zimmerman, Jr. Christopher C. Zonnas Junsoo takes a much needed break. Jen Stancil wakes up for her first class of the day. 147 •o S, •ports are the featured extracurriculars of the CATS at Play section A r of the Yearbook. This section is divided up into the three different sport seasons in which some 50 different teams compete at various levels throughout the school year. This wide selection of sports from which to choose as well as the different skill levels in which students can play give Ignatians a sports program much larger and more diverse than those offered at schools throughout San Francisco and the Bay Area. For many Ignatians school is not an 8:30am to 2:15pm ordeal. A majority of the Student Body partici- pate on at least one of the athletic teams during the year, and many play on a second, or even a third. Sports teams require one of the biggest commitments from students, and some sports have students training well before the season has begun. Some people even give up parts of their summer to work out and practice for their sports teams. But, one of the greatest advantages of playing on a team at SI is the comradery formed between the students. The spirit of teamwork and of each individual helping out others to obtain a common goal really shines through when the WILDCATS compete. And, many teams are also thankful when fans support them and their peers cheer them on! Once again the SI Wres- tling Cats dramatically fight their opponents to the end. 148 SPORTS W Division Spread In the lead, Senior Champ Brad Glosser Junior Robin Harvey races to victory in an- kindly clears out the key other spectacular finish of Menlo's players in or- for Si's Cross Country der to get the rebound. Cats. CATALOG Division Spread 148 Fall Sports 150 Winter Sports 178 Spring Sports 204 With her powerful fore- arm, Junior Tracy An- tonio slams the ball across the net to score yet again. SPORTS 149 Division Spread To excel in sports is a desirable goal for many students at S.L The V% r physical activity in our curriculum I w can range from our rigorous RE. classes to those dedicated students who run up three miles in Cross Country competitions, the students who participate in our competitive sports program must be truly devoted to working hard every day after school during their season. Releasing energy in a physical sport can relieve much of the tension that can build up during the school day, although a tense competition can also create much of its own stress. Fortunately most of the athletes who play sports do join the team to enjoy a fun activity while sharing his her talents. With the combined efforts of our skillful athletes, we can easily defeat each and every team that crosses our path. Going through tense tryouts, long practices and exciting banquets when all the S.I. athletes are recognized for all their hard work, outstanding players are also rewarded with much enthusiasm and spirit from the S.I. community. This incredible spirit is most evident when one sees the crowd of supporters at some of our athletic games. TheseWILDCATS all deserve as much engouragement as possible. 150 FALL SPORTS Division Spread This female swimmer shows how Cats can succeed on land and in water. b'i % Even when the odds are against the Cats, we still drive ahead energetically a s shown in the Bruce-Mahoney game where we crushed the Irish. On another road to victory. Senior, Mark D’Acquisto, pushes his way past his com- petitors. CATALO Division Spread 150 Boys Varsity Cross Country 152 Girls Varsity Cross Country 154 Boys JV Cross Country 156 Girls JV Cross Country 157 Boys Soph Cross Country 158 Boys Frosh Cross Country 159 Varsity Football 160 JV Football 162 Frosh Football 164 Girls Varsity Swimming 166 Girls JV Swimming 168 Girls Varsity Tennis 170 Girls JV Tennis 172 Girls Varsity Volleyball 174 Girls JV Volleyball 176 FALL SPORTS 151 ? Division Spread Right, left, right, left, hey! This is easy!!! Brendan keeps on trucking, too!! Brad strives to be the best he The greatest runner in S.I. can be. history!!!! 4th place in the state of California Boys Varsity Cross Country This year’s boys Varsity cross country team has an inspiring year. They started out the season losing their first in- vitational at Monte Vita. Feel- ing motivated they came hack to win the next two and place a surprising second at the Standord invitational. Soon af- ter W.C.A.L. League started up. Being returning League champs the team had high ex- pectations. They won the first two league meets and were shocked when St. Francis crept up and took the win in the final league meet. However, the cats still pulled off a league Cham- pionship. Feeling down the team was determined to avenge the loss. So at the State Cham- pionships they crushed the Lancers and place fourt h in t he state and first in Northern Cal- ifornia. The cats had much in- dividual success as well. Mar- cello Cosentino finished the season All-YVCAL and All-CCS Brad Glosser finished All WCAL and All-CCS, and Mark McManus finished WCAL Champion, All-CCS and All- State of California. L to R: Coach Richter. Brad Glosser, Mark D’Acquisto, Marcelo Cosentino, Brendan Sullivan, Seb Consentino, Rich Ercala, Coach Yap, Mark Me Manus, Sean Elshern I SPORTS ross Country “Oh please say that that is the “As the sun sets. Anne Baldelli finish line!” runs off into the sunset .. Top: “Oh my God. I’m goona die!!!” Above: Melanie Driscoll leads the pack for another cross country victory. G.P.S.L. Champs! Girls V Cross Country ou can hear us Ycoming, the constant pounding on the pavement, on the dirt, on the grass, on the flatland, and up the hilles. The Girls Cross Country runners, filled with desire and ambition, ran miles and miles to bring S.I. first place in the G.P.S.L. and C.C.S. Our team combines both freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Alicia Stan- fill our team captain lead our team with great in- spiration and hard work. Ann Baldelli our lead run- ner eventually finished eighth in the state. As the year wore on we all be- came very good friends and created memories that we will always re- member. Just ask one of us about Fresno. We want to thank our coaches Mr. Yap, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Richter. Until next year. Contributed by: Joanna M. Lee “Only a hundred more yards. Only a Hundred more yards.” Back Row: Mr. Richter, Me- lanie Driscoll, Amy Rhein, An- drea Smith, Mr. Yap. Front Row; Alicia Stanfill, Yo- lanada Medina, Anne Baldelli, Joanna Lee, Regina Novickis. SPORTS 155 ross Country Boys JV Cross Country Top L to R: Jim Zimmerman, Scott Miliken, Mark Velez, Kevin Haughey, Peter Chen. Angelo Claudio, Trevor Tomp- son, Matt Langley 156 SPORTS Boys JV Cross Country Girls JV Cross Country L To R: Ema Dunbar, Sam Cosentino, Dana Kuchem. Karen Postel SPORTS 157 Girls JV Cross Country Sophomore Cross Country Bottom Row; Ted Yuo, Ryan Schneider, John Kim Top Row: Andrew Lin, Richard Ko, Ja- son Morris. Mark Pabst Above: Ryan Schneider turns the corner. Right: A little wrestling never hurt anyone. 158 SPORTS Boys Soph Cross Country Freshman Cross Country Bottom Row: Matthew Tal- bott, Kevin Coe, James Lov- ette, Sam Carter Top Row: Bill Olinger, John Cronan, Patrick Caurant. Andrew Karcie SPORTS 159 Boys Frosh Cross Country Joe Hallisy breaks for the pocket while Hen Riley stares in awe. Joe Hallisy uses his footwork that made him a star. “Oh Red and Blue, we’ll all be true, we'll raise our banner to the sky.” Ceaser Contreras buckles in pain after a handoff from Ren Riley. Killer Cats! Varsity Football If one thought could de- scribe the 1991-1992 varsity football team it would be, “They played for spirit.” Led by all-league captains Paul Christen, Ren Riley, and Dave Swan, as well as seven- teen returning starters, the team anticipated a good sea- son. Practicing since May of the previous year, the Cats chris- tened the new Kezar stadium with an impressive shutout over Terra Linda of Marin, 46- 0. Suffering the loss of two im- portant members, the team nevertheless went on to beat Washington 39-0 and score a hard-fought victory over South City, 18-7. On September 28, the Cats met Sacred Heart in the first leg of the Bruce-Mahoney quest. Dominating play on both sides of the ball, they came away with a satisfying victory 33-16. Following a bye the next week, the cats opened with WCAL season with disap- pointing losses to St. Frances and Mitty. After a hard week of practice, the Cats sought to earn their first league win-not to mention the Doc-Erskine Trophy at Riordan, we took the trophy with a 23-22 victory. Completing three week road trip, the team valiantly played Bellarmine, but luck was not with SI that night. The final game of the season proved to be perhaps the most exciting. On November 15, the Cats closed their season at Kezar against a successful Serra team. 8-7. There is no wars that can fully describe the play of the Varsity Wildcats of 1991-1992. The team played every game with intense spirit and pride. If only one game was to be re- membered, it would be the win over our perennial rivals, Ser- ra. Though the game meant nothing for playoff contention, the cats played for pride and came away the victors.—Ste- phen Norton Front: Demee, Morris. Calvo-Perez. Pate. Quinn. Braganza. Garcia. Steeli- er Second Row: Contreas. Thatcher. Hurley. Hallisv, Cannata. Mack, I.ucck, Molinari. Gordon Third Row: Zasim- czuk. Miller. Marla. Coach Vollert, Coach Calcagno. Coach Cota. Coach Conolly, Charchenko. Cassanego Fourth Row: Norton, Barberini, Ca- selli, Virk, Vlahos. Tocchini. Kennedy Fifth row: Merrit Hagopian. Swan. Dossey. Christian. 0'I.eary, Siri, Ma- guire Fourth row: Chosso. Riley. Per- otti. Burke. Fruane. Golden. Jackson. Murphy. Tsiagkas Sports 161 Varsity Football JV Football The 1991 JV foot- ball team was 3 and 1 non-league and 0 and 5 in league. The rec- ord alone does not do the JV cats justice. Every game the cats played was hard fought and close. The team never gave up in tough games. Un- der the direction of Coach Calvello, the team learned the meaning of unity. The JV Wildcats took pride in them- selves and their season. They learned that there is no “I” in team. A major highlight of the season was coming back from a halftime deficit to beat Sa- cred Heart. Another high point of the season was in- augurating Kezar stadium. The Wildcats learned they could play though against an- yone that took the fields against them. The JV players have a much better under- standing of the words Unity and Pride which makes this season a success. Front Row: K. Kaderali. F. Anderson, R. Reyes, L. Bachleder M. Tandoc, J. Totah, M. Enriquez J. Campillo, K. Bouey Second Row: J. Hull, M. Mibach, E. Valle, J. Balck, M. Demee, J. Regalia, S. Anderies, J. Cuddy, B. Hamilton Third Row: W. Cohen. J. Evangelista, Asst. Coach- Fr. Robinson. Ast. Coach- Packy Moss, Coach Tony Calvello, Ast. coach- Bart Davey, A. Yuson, J. Borromeo, Fourth Row: M. Watson, G. Arcenio, J. Weinstein, J. Jakic, S. Betz, P. Faye, D. Frank Fifth Row: J. Miles, G. Buich. S. King, J. Ruane. J. Johnson. N. Barulich. P. Rozis. J. Del.uchhi Back Row: B. Murphey. J. Jackson, J. Agg, A. Flick, C. Marie, A. Chekene, A. Deeb, M. Christian. A. Bakker 34 struggles for the first down. A Wildcat runs for a touchdown. Freshman Football Yavorsky, Alexander, Jackson, R. Jackson, Nejasmich, Sau- cedo, Howar Dusenbury, dito Fogarty, Clifford, Zimmerman, Boyer, Terantino, Gomez, Cheetham, Gaetani, Espana, Bruno, Martinovich, Bianchi, Mendoza, Virk, Molinari, Cronin, Braccina, Caughman, Pariani, Bogues, Gross, Baugh, Francois, Nelson, Tocchini, Lane, Beck, Lewis, Ervin, All- bin, Hart, Wong, Lewis, Coo- ney, Labagh, Scales Below: Jabari Jackson putting on the moves Left: Matt Nejasmich scrambling Above: Big Aaron Lewis running off the field. Left: Matt after making a fake to Kevin Bianchi SPORTS 165 Frosh Football SMILE! Varsity Catfish Girls V Swimming As the first Girl’s Varsity Swim- ming team, we made great strides during the fall sea- son. At first, practices were hard and the disci- pline was not easily tak- en, but we soon dedicated ourselves and set to work. Veteran swimmers Vic- toria Impett, Jan Drum- right, Guia Sheker, Chris- tia DeMartini, Mansi Goel, Delainya Kazarian, Licia Yee, Paula Ellis, Cara Poon, Casey Spil- lane, and Alexa Poeter swam strong and spirited through out the season. New comers Celeste-Mar- ie Splan and Melissa Kel- leher were wonderful ad- ditions to the varsity team and proved their ability time after time. Our prac- tices paid off when we won the meets. We had a good season and lots of fun competing. We finished the strongest ever placing third in finals and send- ing Melissa Kelleher, Jean Chadbourne, Giulia Fer- raris, and Nicole Dobros- ki to CCS. We owe our ac- complishments to our wonderful coaches Joan Hobb and Melanie Bow- den. With the support of the coaches and our fam- ilies, this year was unfor- getable to the Varsity team. Back: Vicky Impett, Cassie Spilane, Ms. Bowden (Asst, coach), Joan Haab (coach), Cara Poon, Jan Drunright Middle: Melissanne Gallo, Ce- leste-Marie Splan, Delanya Kazarian, Melissa Kellerher, Polly Ellis Front: Guia Sheck- er, Christina DeMartini. Mansi Goel, Licia Yee, Nicole Drob- roski, Eliza Gaenger SPORTS 167 £ • Swimming Girls JV Swimming This year, S.I.’s Junior Varsity girls swim team, coached by Miss Joan Hoab and Melanie Bowden, took to the water with a team of fourteen girls including five new talented fresh- men. The girls started practice in August and continued to work out five days a week with morning practices on Monday’s and Wednesday’s, with double practices on Fri- day’s. All of their hard work paid off when they defeated many tough competetors, often by a small margin. Overall, the girls took second place in the GPSL (Girls Private School League). When asked for her opinion of the Junior Varsity’s sea- son, Miss Bowden said “I was very impressed with the strength and quality of the Junior Varsity Swim Team. They prove to make an excellent Var- sity team next year.” Here’s to another great season! Go Catfish!!! Megan Reynolds Front Row: M. Reynolds, C. Trauner, M. Miley Middle Row: M. Costello-Dougherty, K. Williams, M. Wright, V. Fabula Back Row: A. Donnelly, Melanie Bowden (asst. Coach), Joan Hoab (Coach), K. Hemphill, A. Wood, Missing A. Mao, M. Reich The S.I. Catfish assemble after a stunning victory in the pool. Oh my gosh! Did you hear what that Angel fish said to me in the water? Which way did she go? One, two three... BREATHE!!! Kathleen Harms shows off her forehand. Janine Keenan effortlessly makes a play. Jennifer Carter concentrates on the ball during practice. Cassie Callinan swings for a perfect backhand. Girls V. Tennis The 1991 GIRL’S Ten- nis Teams successfully moved into the GPSL this year with the Var- sity finishing 8-3 for a fourth place finish. The Varsity was lead by singles players Ca- cey Callinan 5-5. Jen- nifer Carter 9-3. Kath- leen Harmes 6-5 and Tracy Antonio 6-5. In doubles Janine Keen- an and Anne Warren compiled a league rec- ord of 8-3. Kirsten Hetzel and Amy Narvez were 6-4, and Megan and Mallory Mattox were 7-2. Cacey Callinnan reached the semi-fi- nals in the GPSL league tournament and was selected by the coaches to the GPSL all-league team. Front Row: J. Keenan. H. Drumund, C. Callinan, T. Antonio. A. Warren Middle Row: J. Carter, K. Hetzel, L. Monfredini, A. Cross Back Row: E. Moore. M. Mattox, K. Harms. M. Mat- tox, A. Narvez SPORTS 171 V Tennis Girl’s JV Tennis The Junior Var- sity Girls Ten- nis team fin- ished 7-2 to capture second place in the GPSL. The JV fea- tured three tough doubles teams led by Amber Cross and Haley Drummond 6- 3, Francesca Crisera and K.C. Picton 7-1. Mimi Dang and Jocelyn Sideco 6-2. Bottom Row: K.C. Picton, Jocelyn Sideco: Middele Row: Mimi Dang, Cristina Grupico, Mona Salma, Mary Keldsen: Top Row: Leila Salma, Chrissy Dondero, Bridget Cannata, Rhond Salma, Francesca Crisera r Francesca perfects her killer swing. 172 SPORTS J.V. Tennis Casey adds a little spunk in her forearm swing. Bridgette in motion for Laella awaits her oppo- the final match point. nents serve with a defying look in her eyes Chrissy anticipates the next serve. Megan Perle and Chrissy Megan Perle leaps toward a Drucker-ready for anything. wildcat victory. Shana Soulis drops to dig the ball. Lady-Cat Spikers V. Volleyball he Girls Varsity Volleyball Team at St. Ig- natius began their season this year with many things to look for- ward to. A team consist- ing of 9 Juniors and 4 sophomores fought a con- sistent battle together all year. In pre-season play, the volley-cats went 9-1 suffering their first loss to Lowell, in a tournament where they won second place. The season overall had its usual ups and downs. Battles against tough teams such as SHC, Mercy, and Sacred Heart Menlo showed how tal- ented and intense the team played all year. In a San Mateo tournament the Varsity suffered a heart-breaking loss to the home team with a close score in all 3 out of 3 games of the champion- ship match. Although the cats took only 4th place which is actually a great accomplishment-the team matured, developed and improved a lot. With players such as Robin Harvey and Julianne Guevara, who were named all-league second team, and Chrissy Drucker, who received honorable men- tion-you can look forward to another successful, and possibly championship season next year. Front: Megan Perle, Enriqueta Tuason, Julianne Guevana, Sonja SooHoo, Jennifer Dillon Middle: Katie O’Connor, Shana Soulis, Chrissy Drucker, Elizabeth Lee, Lamise Drouby, Samaneh Moa- zammi Back Row: Angela Vitali, Robin Harvey, Coaches: Teressa Mullin, Frances Dillon, Karen Co- ta SPORTS 175 V Volleyball +T Girls JV volleyball This year's 1991 JV Volleyball team ac- complished a lot with an overall rec- ord of 17-6. Being a young team with only four returning JV players and eight skilled, tal- ented freshmen, we were a team with obstacles to overcome. Through the help of our coach- es Frances Dillon and Karen Cota, we developed the mental and physical readiness neces- sary to play as an intense vol- leyball team. Pre-season play brought the Cats into the regular season with a 9-1 record. The team suffered a great loss against ICA in the first game of the season, but came back strong with a six game winning streak. The Lady Cats played rival SHC twice during the season but were unable to pull through with a win either time. The season was kept alive with strong plays at the net by mid- dle blockers Shanaz Capan, Nicole Ervin, and Cindy Bra- ganza. (Cindy, a freshman, moved up to Varsity during post-season play and helped carry them to a fourth place finish in the GPSL.) Outside hitters Jenn Vitali, Rachel An- derson, and Beth Horan smashed sets from Jengie Pi- neda, and Sommer Washing- ton all season long. For the sec- ond year in a row, the JV team dominated the Mills Volleyball Tournament at Mills High School. The Lady Cats look forward to another successful season next year and in the years to come. Good Luck! •Jengie Pineda Beth Horan Front Row: S. Ruiz, J. Pineda, C. Braganza, J. Bonifacio, S. Washington Middle Row: J. Vitali, R. Anderson, N. Ervin, K. Bly, B. Horan, R. Wong Back Row: K. Haras, Karen Cota-Coach, Frances Dillon-Coach, Teresa Mullin-Coach, S. Capan Beth Horan makes a perfect play. SPORTS JV Volleyball See Nicole spike “Please don’t let it hurt!!!” “If you aim the ball this way, maybe.. The Winter Sports now jump into A view as the Fall Sports start A to wind down. During the coldest season of the year, S.I. sports are still 1 pr alive with activity. This is the time when all our basketball, soccer, and wrestling stars get a chance to strut their stuff. Because of the great amount of talent that all S.I. athletes possess, many of our Fall athletes return to the field to compete in a Winter sport. These students must once again face the grueling practices and the high- action competitions, but the excitement and the thrill of victory are definitely worth it! Since these sports must come right in the middle of the year - after the Fall Sports and before the Spring Sports - they are also caught right at the midpoint of all the school activities and functions. Proudly, the winter season athletes carry on the glory and the victories of the Fall Sports, and they also foreshadow the inevitable success that the Spring teams will experience. These winter athletic activities represent yet another chance for WILDCATS to show their spirit and to get involved in this diverse school. Go Basketball, Soccer, and Wrestling Cats!!! Locked in combat, the Wrestling Cats battle their foe on the road to victory. 178 WINTER SPORTS Division Spread WCAL CHAMPS! Division Spread 178 Boys Varsity Basketball 180 Girls Varsity Basketball 182 Boys JV Basketball 184 Girls JV Basketball 186 Boys Frosh A Basketball 188 Boys Frosh B Basketball 189 Boys Varsity Soccer 190 Girls Varsity Soccer 192 Boys JV Soccer 194 Girls JV Soccer 196 Boys Frosh Soccer 198 Varsity Wrestling 200 JV Wrestling 202 Sophomore Kate Mel- li n looks on as her team- mate Junior Amy Na rvaez heads th e ball. WINTER SPORTS 179 Division Spread The 1991-1992 WCAL Basketball Champi- ons with their trophy! Below, Jeff Enes is always reaching for the stars. Right, John ... Randall busting his move. Mark is sure! 180 t ( | Showtime in the Sunset V. Basketball-WCAL CHAMPS This year’s Varsity Basketball Team must be considered as one of the best teams in this proud history of S.I. sports. Under the superb coaching of Head Coach Don Lippi, first year S.I. teacher and coach, the Cats finished 9-3 pre-season, and 8-1 in league. Led by Seniors John Duggan, Jeff Enes, Mark Cottas. Mike West and Randy Gerschbach- er, the Varsity Cats had an im- pressive season. With a victory over Sacred Heart Cathedral, the Wildcats held on to the Bruce-Mahoney Trophey once again. This years Varsity Bas- ketball team lit up the Sunset once again with the incredible Talent and skill of the players, including Freshman Tim Ya- maura. The one big dissapoint- ment to the team this year was the loss to Riordan for the Doc- Erskin Trophy by only six points. John Duggan was the high jumping forward who made flashy and spectacular plays. Jeff Enes put up a tough defense and successfuly blocked many shots. Top, left to right: Jean-Paul Bergez. John Duggan. Fergus Inteman. Ran- dall Gerstbacher, Second row: Marco Gianni. Anton Bakker, Jerry Sheehy. Mr. Mike Gragnanz (Asst. Coach). Mr. Don Lippi (Head Coach), Tom Stack (Asst. Coach), Justin Durkee. Erik Nishimura. Pat Moriartilv Third Row: Sean Reidy. Murk Cottas, Tim Ya- maura. Jeff Enes SPORTS 181 Basketball Elizabeth Lee leaps for the Gina Bass shoot-s two for the basket. Wildcats. Julie Mannion watches the ball in amazement. Jennifer Dillon dribbles down-court on a fast break 182 S.I.’s Finest Girls V Basketball The 1992 Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball team got off to an explo- sive start this season. The team breezed through its first five games, and re- mained on the top of the GSPL until their first loss of the season to SHC. Looking at the first loss as a learning experience and not as a defeat, the girls practiced harder than ever. Their new- found intensity put the team back on track, help- ing them pound through their next opponents. Having switched leagues this season, the lady cats not only faced teams from the city, but stiff competition from other Bay Area high schools. Teams such as Menlo and SH Menlo Prep forced the cats to pull together and take charge of the court. Lead by a consistent starting five-juniors Julie Manion, Robin Harv- ey(co-captain), and Chris- sy Drucker(co-captain), sophomore Jen Dillon, and freshman Sommer Washington- the Cats have truly dominated the court. The team is also confident in its strong bench. Powered by the strong shooting and re- bounding of Gina Bass, Lisa Santero, and Ju- lianne Guevera, it can be relied upon even in the most critical situations. The knowledge and ex- perience of head coach, Mr. Shel Zatkin, and as- sistant coach, Mr. John Duggan, has guided the girls to an exceptional season. At the end of the regular season, the lady- cats will enter, along with other teams, the GSPL playoffs in a tight race for the championship. Begin- ing February 25, the Var- sity Girls’ team will go on to play in the CCS playoff round. Although the team is young, it will have no sen- iors until 1993, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team has already established it- self as tough competition. The three year-old team is definately headed for a successful future. -Beth Horan Back Row: A. Cleary, C. Drucker. E. Lee. L. Santoro, M. Zatkin (Head coach), Mr. Duggan (Assistant coach), R. Harvey. G. Bass, A. Vitali, J. Man- nion Front Row: J. Dillon. D. Calvin, K. Bohnert. C. Martini, B. Horan SPORTS 183 Basketball JV Basketball This season Junior Varsity Basketball. Coached by Mr. Matt Barmore, con- tinued the S.I. tradition of working together through team spirit and the desire to win. Al- though the J.V. record doesn’t show to be much of a success the players learned the essence of winning by working together as a team. They found that ac- tually winning the game isn’t the only that counts though it would help. As long as the op- position had to work to win and it was a fair battle, you were the victor no matter what cir- cumstance. This years J.V. team included one junior, 9 sophomores, and 3 freshman. At the beginning of the season there was spec- ulation of having such a di- verse team, but that specula- tion changed. Having been young and inexperienced at the beginning of the season it had difficulty maintaining enough intensity to last the whole game. Lack of concent ration in the second half was the cause of many hardships in the games with Riordan, Mitty and St. Francis. Through everything this J.V. team played much better than their record shows. Back: S. Toomasan, M. Kalan, J. Labagh, J. Murphy, Mr. Matt Barmore, A. Rochen, M. Butler, J. Watson, N. Barulich Front: M. Mulry, R. Veloso, C. Pigantti, B. Diger C. Pignatti drives to the hoop for a lay up. 184 SPORTS JV Basketball Randy Veloso shoots the perfect shot. SWISH! Nathan Barulich sinks a lay up for two. Mr. Barmore gathers the troops for strategy. Andy Richen gathers and of- fensive rebound. 185 JV Basketball The Junior Varsity- girls’ basketball team found the sea- son to be quite a suc- cess. Although we were a young team with three sophomores and ten freshmen, we placed high in the league. Our success was largely due to our two coaches, faculty member Mr. Tim Reardon as head coach and Ms. Frances Dillon as as- sistant coach. They guided us through weeks of difficult practice, teaching us the skills we needed to compete against our rival teams. Even though it was their first year coaching basketball, both are experi- enced coaches in other sports. They knew how to handle us in order to make us a hardwork- ing unit playing as a single team, not as individuals. They taught us the value of team- work and loyalty, and 1 think we taught them a few lessons of our own. In late October, the JV girls’ basketball team was inexperienced but showed po- tential. As the weeks passed by, our potential turned into skill, and we showed Sacred Heart and Mercy that we were un- beatable. Pract ices after school and on Saturdays were diffi- cult, and they took a great amount of time and devotion. But we put all our effort into becoming a great team, and the hardwork of both the coaches and the players paid off. We grew together, learning from one another’s mistakes and making lasting friendships. Playing with this group of girls will be a special memory for all of us because we will never work with the same teammates or coaches again. We will al- ways remember our good times and bad times, our mistakes and successes, our triumphs and defeats that we experi- enced together. -Angela Petri- ni Back L-R: K. Cleary, K. Bly, J. Stecher, S. O’Neil, A. Dunnigan, Mr. Riordan, J. Bass, F. Crissera, C. Vollert, N. Ervin, A. Petrinni, Front: K. Posted, S. Altamirana, J. Sideco, A. Capuyan, K. Beltrono Karen Poste 11 recovers an almost stolen ball. 186 SPORTS V Basket bi Throw it to me! Throw it to me! shouts Nicole Ervin Karen Postell launches a hail mary shot at the buzzer . . . swish. 187 Frosh A Basketball Left to right: Back row; Ho- ward, Ching, Stefani, Bea, Gii- ham, Saucedo, Corridan, Bian- chi, Coach Stack Front Row; Bring, Malicka, Borghello, Stevens, Lewis 188 SPORTS A Basketball Frosh B Basketball Left to right: Front row; Y. Quan, M. Walsh, C. O’ Connor, T. Regan. B. Grotchol, D. Hi- roshima. R. Masuda, H. Chew Back Row; The Coach, J. All- bin, S. Larter, M. Cooney, A. D’Acquisto, A. Lewis, Y. Vince, J. Puchinelli SPORTS 189 B Basketball Ben Thompson scrambles for Luis Lorenzana boots the ball the ball as teammate Max with authority. Schweitzer looks on. “Oh no! Hot potato!” exclaims Ed Dollard. Dance party WCAL: Kevin Harrington, Max Schweitzer, am Jack D'Angelo Just Kickin’ It This has been varsity soccer’s best season in three years. The team was lacking in size, yet it had more skill than SI soccer has seen in the recent past. The roster was composed of a diverse mix of players who represented all classes except the freshman class, and players from various soccer back- grounds. Three sophomores, eight juniors, and nine seniors, including team captains Max Schweitzer and Andre Ferrig- no, constituted the team. The season began as an up- hill climb for the players, struggling to find leadership among the team, to find mo- tivation to play their hardest, and to find the back of the net. V Soccer More than anything else, this final problem, lack of scoring, was the greatest obstacle bar- ring the team from taking the league. In fact, all the teams found the soccer ’Cats to be formidable opponents. Fre- quently, the ’Cats found them- selves playing deep in enemy territory for most of the game, pummeling the defense with shot after shot, although com- ing up empty-handed the ma- jority of the time. Highlights of the season came in many unexpected places. First, the team had the privilege to play all home games in one of the most beautiful stadiums in the city, Negesco Stadium at USF. This factor led to a poor fan support, a let down to many players. The team went 5-1 at Negesco Sta- dium. Next, the team pulled off a fantastic win in a spectacular game (a display of their out- standing ability) against Bel- lermine. The win was the ’Cats first against the Bells since 1983, when SI participated in the longest soccer game ever played. Finally, the team was blessed with the talent of seven players who earned all-league. First team: Victor Cheechov and Ricardo Martinez. Second team: Max Schwietzer, Andre Ferrigno, and Jeremy Pam- plin. Honorable Mention: Kev- in Harrington and Dominic Pi- azza. Back row: K. Harrington, B. Meyers. I. Mickelwright. M. Shanlcy. K. McKeon. Second Row: Fr. Paul Capi- tulo. V. Christobol. M. Cowperthwait. Mr. Rob Hickox (Coach), J. Pamplin, W. Albovias (Manager), Z. Taylor (Asst. Coach). Third Row: L. I.orenzana, S. King. M. Schweitzer, V. Cheechov. M. Swendson, E. Dollard. Front Row; B. Thompson. R. Martinez. A. Powers, J. De'Angelo. D. Vallario. D. Paizza SPORTS 191 V Soccer Once again, Brenda Lamb appears on the soccer pag- Amy once again proves she can fly. es, this time assited by Sandra Naughton. 192 G.P.S.L. Champions Girls’ Varsity Soccer SCHEDULE Saint Ignatius’ varsity girls’ soccer team has made a name for the Wildcats among the Bay Area high school soccer circles. In their first year at the varsity level, the Cats brought home the first place in the league, the GPSL. Starting off their preseason with a rocky beginning, the team pulled through the long, competitive season with an overall record of 12-3-1 and the untouchable league record of 11-1. With their first place title, they were given the highest seat in the league playoffs and automati- cally guaranteed a place to compete in the statewide CCS championships. Throughout their season, the team demonstrated that their pivotal strength was their abil- ity to always play as a strongly- bound unit. With each player capable of playing every posi- tion in the field, the squad was able to both attack and defend as a single entity. This pre- vailing quality allowed the team to compile a season rec- ord of forty-one offensive goals socred with the defense only allowing nine goals against them. A true test of their abil- ity, both physical and mental, came in the match against Notre Dame Belmont where the Cats emerged victorious to retain their first place title. Along with hard work, deter- mination, and talent, a large amount of the squad’s success is due to the constant, encour- aging leadership of their coach Miss -Jan Mullen. Date Opponent- Score 12 3 Capuchino W 3-0 12 4 Hillsdale Tl-1 12 6 Aragon LI-2 12 10 Burlingame L 0-1 ♦♦♦LEAGUE GAMES 12 12 Mercy, B W 6-0 12 17 Mercy, SFW 12-0 1 9 Sacred Heart Cathedral W 1 -0 1 14 Notre Dame, SJ W 3-0 1 16 Castilleja W 3-2 1 21 Menlo W 4-1 1 22 Notre Dame Belmont Wl-0 1 30 Sacred Heart Prep W 2-1 1 31 Sacred Heart Cathedral L 0-1 2 4 Mercy, SF W 4-0 Loft to Right. Top: Kathleon Harms. Kelly O’Rourke. Amy Nuvarez. Coach ■Jan Mullin. Ann Rios. Brenda Lamb. Erin Stack Second Row: Kerri Horn- ing. Jen Jonge Jan, Amber Cross, San- dra Naughton, Amanda Pulliam, Kate Mellin Third Row: Jen Carter, Sarah Ruiz. Katie Williams, Zhara Bhatia. Heidi Sallisbury SPORTS 193 V Soccer JV Soccer The JV Cats had a great deal of talent on the 1991-1992 team, with the su- perior coaching by the Italian stalion, John DeBenedetti. The forward line was led by “Speedy Duck Kaderali, Jack Cuddy. Brooks “Car-woh , Al- len, Dylan McCarthy, William “Wheelie” Hernandez, and Fred Balcomb. The dominant and skilled halfback line was made up of Brian Proses, Max Brauer, John Garret, Jay Val- lario, Jaime Chiesa. Roger Pe- terson. and Brian “Super Freak” Gamp. The fullback line, which greatly contributed to the Cats’ success, was com- posed of those superior de- fensemen Glen Lum, Damien “George” Molinari, Matt Gow- er, Dan (Chia-Pet) Pucillo, and Alex Mustille. The ever-impor- tant goal-keepers were Bren- dan “I Never Wash My Uni- form” Cody and Ben “Mack” Barth. The team could not have gotten through the season without the constant and pro- fessional filming of Brian Ott“er,” not to forget his ar- tistic drawings. After a fairly successful pre- season, the Junior Varsity be- gan to show promise as the sea- son rolled around. They went undefeated for the beginning of the season, beating Bellar- mine for only the second time in eleven years to become the only team in first place. Then, in mid-season, the soccer Cats hit a dry spell, going scorless for over a week. They pulled it together again for the end of the season, winning three out of four games, including a 2-0 win over second-place St. Francis. SI managed to come away with a respectable third- place finish and a 5-3-4 record. -Damien Molinari Top row, left to right: R. Peterson, B. Gamp, G. Lum, J. Chiesa, D. Molinari, M. Gower Middle Row: B. Barth, John DeBenedetti (Coach), B. Ott (Manager), Fr. Capitolo (Coach), B. Cody Kneeling: M. Bauer, C. McCarthy, K. Kaderali, J. Cuddy, B. Proses, D. Pucillo Sitting: J. Vallario, B. Allen, F. Balcomb, J. Garrett, W. Hernandez, A. Mustille Stampede! Run!!!!! 195 JV Soccer This year has been a great one for the junior varsity soccer team. We competed in a new league and did very well. With the addition of a varsity girls' team, the JV team lost their coach from last year, and they were presented with two new coaches. Mr. Raiter served as assistant coach last year, and he went on to do a great job in his first year as head coach. Another wonderful addi- tion to the team was Ms. Nova Antar- main. A new teacher at SI, “Ms. A. as we call her. added an extra spark to the team. Our enthusiastic coaches were helpful and understanding. They were really the people who made our season so enjoyable. Despite the fact that we started off the season a little slowly with a few losses in practice games, the players refused to lose heart. It was these losses that made us work harder in practice. We pulled together and worked hard every day. even over Christmas vaca- tion. We opened the season on January 9 with a 4-0 victory over Sacred Heart Cathedral. This was definitely the boost that we needed. We finished off the season with another satisfying win over Sacred Heart. Nine of the ninteen players on this year's -JV team were freshmen. In fact, the majority of them helped to make up the starting lineup. They were a ter- rific addition to the team and were al- ways fun to practice with. Our two cap- tains were juniors. They helped to give the team the leadership we needed to focus during the practices and work to- gether during the hard-fought games. This season has been a fabulous one for the team. We will always remember this wonderful year. We all hope that our future years of soccer at SI can be as enjoyable as this one has been. Back row: M. Shaughnessy, L. Salma, R. Salma, L. Denicke, T. Toben Middle: M. Salma, J. Jensen, Ms. Nova Antaramian (Asst. Coach), Mr. Richard Raiter (Head Coach), J. Vitali, E. Buchanan Kneeling: K. Hetzel, A. Lund, S. Soulis, J. Chan, C. Yankoupe Sitting: A. Warren, M. Dang, R. Jacobi, A. Speckenheuer, M.B. Payne A Picture is Worth a Thousand words. Think of your own. 196 SPORTS JV Soccer 197 Frosh Soccer A. Molinari, W. Yavorsky, E. Kollman, R. Azevedo, M. Du- nesbuty, R. Valdespino, S. Joiner, J. Dasher, A. Fogarty, J. McDevit, K. Pate, J. Speck- enheuer, M. Gaetani, J. Gun- derson, P. Caurant, G. Pink- erton, C. Henry, J. Prete, P. DeMartini. B. Lavin. M. Alba, M. Clifford 200 V Wrestling ffliiiiifiniiiiii During the days of the ancient Greeks, wrestling was the most honored and respected of all sports. It was mainly a test of strength, speed, and endurance. Rapidly wres- tling spread throughout the world. Just about every culture had. and still does, have their own form of wrestling. Many historical figures wrestled, in- cluding Plato, George Wash- ington, Abraham Lincoln, So- crates, Gen. Norman Schwarz- kopf, King Henry VIII, Louis XVI, and many more. Here at St. Ignatius, we have a very fine wrestling team. We had many new editions to the varsity squad this year as well as a few veterans. New to the team were Josh Levine, Mark Aravalo, Brian Devine, Alexy Kelskof, Demetri and Sergei Andruha, Will Cohen, and Brenden Jackson, all of whom held their own and put up good fights during the intense comptition of varsity wres- tling. Returning this year were juniors Nick Chorley and Pete Whittaker. Both of them did an excellent job. Our returning seniors were Joe Favetti, Pete Gumina, and Steve Norton. All three of these seniors helped to motivate the team and keep them intense at all times. Although wrestling is not a very popular sport at SI, many of the team members did very well. Many of our wrestlers took home medals from our tournaments, which helped to spread our name through much of Northern California. Pete Whittaker and Pete Gumina were both chosen for the WCAL All-Star team and had the opportunity to wrestle the Japanese Junior National team. After the WCAK Tour- nament, SI should be well-rep- resented at the Central Coast Section (CCS). Along with the high points of the season, we also had our lows. Injuries plagues our team this year, forcing three fine wrestlers to drop out: George Rush, Aram Bloom, and John- ny Kim. Rush was out with a dislocated shoulder while wrestling a tough, hard-fought match. Bloom broke his shin in a tournament while his team placed fourth. Kemp broke his arm while wrestling a dual meet at Serra. All three of these wrestlers had a promising sea- son ahead of them. Unfortu- nately, their injuries were un- avoidable, but for Bloom and Kemp, there is next year to look forward to. This year, we had a fine coaching staff. Mr. Buzz Dav- enport, our assistant coach, helped our team by teaching us new moves and styles. We have known him for years. All of us appreciate his dedication and help a great deal. He has been as much a friend as he was a coach. Chris Piel, head coach, was another new addition this year. He has inspired us to do our best and better. We were very lucky to have him as our coach because he taught us that wrestling is not only our skill, strength, and speed, but also, for the most part, it is our heart. Kach day for months we showed up to practice. I'm sure many of us sometimes won- dered why. Wrestling is the most intense and demanding sport there is. No other sport asks as much of your mind, body, and heart as wrestling does. Kach and every day we pushed ourselves to the limit and beyond. We all had minor injuries on a daily basis. Many of us had to limit the amount of food we ate each night. We had to move the mats from the Commons to the foyer every week. We had to arrive at school by five in the morning for our tournaments. After all these trails and tribulations, we showed up to practice the next day to do it all over again. -Pete Gumina Back, left to right: T. Piel (Coach), Ftchererry, Spillane (mats), Jackson, Norton, Gum- ina, Litehiser, Favetti. Rush, Piel (Head Coach), Davenport (Head Coach) Front: Arevala, Devine, Andruha, Whittaker, Chorley, Levin, Klestoff SPORTS 201 Wrestling JV Wrestling The JV Wrestling Cats entered the 1992 season with on- ly 6 wrestlers. Even though the odds were against the JV Wrestling team, they practiced hard and started with a winning attitude. Opening the season against St. Francis, they then had their first home meet against Riordan High school. Outmanned two wrestlers to every one wrestler, St. Ignatius knew that they needed every man to pin his opponent to win. Demetri Andrena in the 112 category started the meet with an outstanding match, winning by just points in the third pe- riod. He was followed by Jim Zimmerman, who defeated his opponent by a pin in the first round. Aram Bloom wrestling on a broken leg, also, in turn, pinned his opponent in the first round, and Paul Regalia then pinned his opponent in the sec- ond round. The JV Cats, even though outmanned, prevailed 29 to 24 to beat Riordan. Due to injuries it has been a tough season, but the JV Cats had at least on man place in each in- dividual tournament, and as a team, took fourth place at the Panther Shootout team duel tournament. It’s been a great season and we are all looking forward to next year, thanks to Coaches Christopher Peil and Buzz Davenport. SJ I.eft to right: D. Etcherverry (trainer). Piel (Head Coach), A. Bloom. D. Woo, P. Regalia. D. Andruha, J. Zimmerman. Davenport )Head Coach). C. Spillant (trainer) Left: Aravalo takes Bellarmine Below: An Iwo Jima imita for a ride tion 203 Above: Alexi makes his opponent taste a little bit of the mat .nd in the last season of the year... we have the Spring Sports. Although they do not roll y into action until the end of the year, I % V this certainly does not mean that they are the least important. Interestingly enough, more sports occur during the spring season than in any other season of the year. These athletic events coincide with many other traditional end-of-the-year activities such as planning classes for next year, the Spring Musical, and the two Proms. And if you've survived so far as a senior, you must also start to prepare for graduation. This is a time full of constant activity, and the Spring Sports definitely involve a majority of students in the S.I. community. All of these WILDCAT athletes must work as hard and be as dedicated as the athletes from the Fall and the Winter season. But with the Winter Sports coming to a close, the Spring season suddenly bursts into action. The last of the sports in the year - from the aquatic Crew team to the turf-dependent Golf team - strive to finish the year on a victorious note. Congratulations to all the Spring athletes for a job well done. Why be in the water, when you can float on it! These Lady Crew Cats know the right way to cross Lake Merced. 204 SPRING SPORTS Division Spread Golf Pro Mike Quinn Coxswain Rich Tzeng concentrates on the ball leads the Awesome Var- as he plays a few holes sity 8-Man Crew Boat to at the Country Club Golf victory, again! Course. CATALOG Division Spread 204 Boys Varsity JV Crew 206 Girls Varsity JV Crew 208 Boys Novice Crew 210 Girls Novice Crew 211 Varsity Golf 212 JV Golf 214 Varsity Lacrosse 216 JV Lacrosse 217 Polo Club 218 Boys Varsity Swimming 220 Boys JV Swimming 222 Boys Varsity Tennis 224 Boys JV Tennis 226 Testing out Si's new courts, we find Tennis StarAricZurckjustbe- fore a magnificent back- hand smash! SPRING SPORTS 205 Division Spread The S.I. Sailors V and JV Crew “O kay listen up! I want a quarter, quarter, half, half, half, then full slide. Got it?” No, it’s not some strange fast food order, it's an S.I. crew team coxswain out on Lake Merced coaching his four or eight. One of the lesser known sports at Saint Ignatius is Crew. Our presence is usually noticed only during our annual candy bar fundraiser. However, the dedication and effort of our teams and coaches is rivaled by a few other programs. Coaches Terry Reagan (Varsity Boys), Tom Abbott (Novice Girls), Jason Tilton, Felicia Dimoff and Kathryn (Varsity Girls), Mr. Wogulis (Novice Girls), Earl Curtis (Novice Boys) and Pat Uriate (Coaching Assis- tant), give generously of their time effort and vocal cords to alternately guide, coach, whee- dle, coax and threaten the teams into improving them- selves. This is necessary to mold the individual members into a single minded, well-oiled, precise machine. The teams themselves, both oarsmen and coxswains, give their all as well. Improvement has shown al- ready this season, as evidenced by our stellar performance at the Stanford Fall Regatta. Crew team members attend practice faithfully, whether it’s after school, at 5:45 in the morning, or at Briones Reser- voir in Orinda. Their dedica- tion is rewarded, not so much in applause, but in winning re- gattas and perhaps most im- portantly, personal growth. Hard work, physical as well as inner strength, confidence, team spirit, and loyalty are just some of the qualities that the Crew team instills. It is these qualities that make Crew a sport uniquely suited to ful- filling the Jesuit tenet of mak- ing Men and Women for oth- ers. S. MacDonnell. V. Carey, M. Medina. P. Morelli. I). Tosetti, B. Schneider. C. Chan. A. Sawyer, S. Stoneback. A. Reid, N. Yee. M. Holt, J. Boitnott. R. Morris, S. Jnhnk. J. Winters, T. Tischer. J. Passalaqua. R. Reyes. S. Alwyn. E. C.iessler, V. Reyes, P. Schmidt. A. Ti- mar. I). Hernandez, .J. Regalia. R. Tzeng. K. Craford. P. Morelli, E. Gaa- vin SPORTS 207 m V, JV Crew Row row row your boat ... Micala Ashe gives it her all at 5:00 am. Syncronization is the key to any good crew team. Row row row your boat . . . V and JV Crew The moon cast a silver glow over the water and the stars shined in the sky. The whole city seemed to be asleep. All was silent except for the sound of oars gliding across the water. Who, you ask would be up at this ungodly hour when the sun had not even thought of rising? The Woman’s Varsity Crew team that’s who, and they do it five mornings a week and by their own choice. You must be thinking that these people have to be crazy. I must admit it takes a special and dedi- cated person to be willing to do this. When the boat runs through the water, across the finish line and every one is completely exhausted, a smile ap- pears on all of their faces. The realization of their accomplishment is well worth it. Crew is not all work, though on the con- trary it is a lot of fun. You must remember how fun the sport is when you roll out of bed at 4:00 in the morning (and you liter- ally roll out of bed). There are those times when you are rowing in full concen- tration, with all your strength and then sud- denly that look of deter- mination is replaced by a by of look of surprise. You had gone for that one powerful stroke, yet all you got was air and it flies over your head. Its pretty funny but I guess that you had to be there. Through all the tragedy and the triumph there is some- thing that stays with you long after the rowing has stopped. Its the love of the sport. When all eight or four people move as one and the sky turns a fan- tastic shade of red, pink, and orange with the sun rise, the water seems end- less as if it could go on for- ever. I think we can. HALEY DRUMMOND M. Mattox. M. Ashe. M. Mattox. K. Ground, J. Schneider. A. Briggs. H. Drummond, E. Juhl, B. Morrison, L. Bierbrauer. A. Klien. J. Fritzsche. G. Devincenzi. C. Gaffney 209 SPORTS JV Crew Novice Crew Top: C. Vista. A. Mao. J. Chan, L. Bar- santi. G. Khabbaz. S. Dal Fra. J. Ito. A. Paik. L. Gutierrez. S. de Guzman. B. Edstrom 210 SPORTS Novice Crew ILL Novice Crew Top: M. Rench, P. Lee. M. Pigott. Coach Earl Curtis, J.J. Agg, D. Me- Garry Bottom: M. Dcr. MK Leung. J. Siou, E. Carr SPORTS 211 Novice Crew Hey look, that gopher has a James Sparks in perfect form. pink nose! O.K., now all 1 Have to do. is get this ball into that hole. There she goes'. 212 FORE!!! Varsity Golf Stepping into the cleats of last year’s successful team was an in- credible challenge. Com- ing forward into the lime- light of those departed are venturing Seniors and dedicated Juniors. Coach Drucker is leading the band of Cat’s into anoth- er promising season. This season’s team is filled with potential and hard work- ers. The loss of some val- uable graduates has not fazed this team. Com- posed of consistant and eager swingers, this team appears to stand a good chance at the league title. Left to right: Coach Drucker. J. Lee. B. Ciraudo, J. Levine. Cl. Havliceck. B. Ruane, A. Alioto, J. Sparks. M.I.A.: G. Nazarian. T. Dcnbo SPORTS 213 V Golf JV Golf I’m sure when the J.V. golf team went out on the course this year they proved that. At the time of this year- book deadline their was no one able to ad- mit that their talents were only capable for the J.V. level. They all believed that they were budding varsity stars. I hope your ego’s are satisfied because now if you admit your a J.V. player you won’t make the year- book. 215 Varsity Lacrosse Top: Coach Buck. Scan Murphy, Paul Christen, Brain Giovanola. Kevin O'Brian. Sean Anderson. Matt Rogers, Sean Mullins, Matt Beaulieu. Olivier Musy-Verdel Second Row: Trevor Buck. James Chang. Jason Chietti. Al- ex Thatcher. Harout Gostonian. Fred Tochini. Mike Mendoza, Mike Leroy Bottom Row: Dave Martinez. Paul Merrion. Christian Gianinni, Dave Boscocci. Mark Millet. Matt Langley, Alan Chin Above. Mark Millet moves in to score. Right, The Varsity team Captains 216 SPORTS V. Lacrosse JV Lacrosse Andrew Clark. Tim Caughman. Glen Evans, Kevin Growney, Daniel Mc- Carthy. Brooks McDonald. Peter Scales. Lou Bachleder, Nathan Baru- lich. Farrell Bender, Christian Chee- tham. Mathew Christen. Stephen Dougherty. Alan Eugenio, Todd Fitz- gerald, Brian Foster. -Jack Grimes. Mi- chael Gruver, Richard Ko, Darius Mill- er. Seth Overstreet SPORTS 217 JV Lacrosse Team captain Dan Clifford Above, Polo club Mascots: Bali- chills with his horse before the Ha'i, the horse and Zoe, the game. dog. Pm NOT going to get thrown off this time!” giggles Amy Yaros. “Huh? Am 1 late again?!? asks Colleen Dzwonek. Sport of Queens and Kings POLO CLUB (Left) Clockwise: Dan Clifford (Team Captain), Amy Yaros, Emily Behr, Tom Seto, Colleen Dzwonek (Above) Missing: L- R: Kerry Oshita, Mark Beer- ing, Natalie Calleja, Tiffany Cheung, Victor Chi, Joe Goe- thals (Water Boy) Following the championship of last years S.I.’s Polo Club, this year we had some pretty big shoes to fill in. With the loss of the majority of the team to gradu- ation we were left pretty empty hand- ed. After many years of cleaning the stables and doing the grunt work with- out recognition, the girls finally had enough and decided to participate in actual league activities. Under the guidance of senior Dan Clifford the team pulled together very nicely. Dan, the three year veteran and this years captain came off of injured reserve from last year to show the others the ropes. The team had a rocky start this sea- son. With the transition of girls, into once an all male league there was some loop holes. First the saddles hurt, then the uniforms colors weren't in sync (we hover had uniforms before). Then we had to hear how it took them all week to learn how to walk correctly again, for some reason though they still kept coming back for more. I don't know if the complaining stopped or we even- tually just didn't hear it but it turned out fine. After the guys cleaned up their act a little the team got along. With all the teams squabbles, inju- ries. and especially tension before game day the Saint Inzgatius Polo Team faired extremely well. Losing only once to the Deadline team from across the bay we finished second in the league. The loss of two players, one to an in- jury the other to a plan B trade for draft picks, didn't hurt us because the rest of the team came through. Amy. who won the most inspirational award, starting late in the season persisted through out and gave 100r. every time she rode out on the field. Emily, our most improved player struggled early on but eventually learned some cha- risma and grace and came out shining. Colccn. had her good days and bad ones but eventually pulled through to win the honors of 2nd team All League. Tom. our goalie and also a 2nd team All League recipient, saved us more than once. Our M.V.P. and 1st team All League Player of the Year went to Dan Clifford who always came through in the end. We'd like to thank our coach or coaches but we're not exactly sure who he she is or what he she does. We'd also like to thank the stable hands who are those who dressed up for their pic- ture for a good impression. Who knows maybe in two or three years with a lit- tle work, manipulation, and ass-kissing you could be the M.V.P. or even grad- uate from high-school. After all. we all start out as stable hands with goals of being the M.V.P. Few make it to that level and often when vou have made it you don't realize it till its too late. We wish the best of the luck to next years team and the teams that follow. For the spirit will always live on in th e mindi Of who remember. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE INTEGRATED POLO CLUB '91. '92 LED BY A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '92 BY: DANIEL R. CLIFFORD Right, Tom Seto leads his horse onto the field for the warm-up. Above, Emily Behr looks forward to riding her horse, Gentle Jim. SPORTS 219 Polo Club Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Where am I?!? Take A Swim On The Wildside V Swimming _ ■ • • • Swim, fishey, fishey, swim! Swim swift. Swim fast. Swim to victory. Swimming may be a stimulating sport, but the daily devotion and endless practice are needed to become physically fit. The road to fit- ness is a laborious one that starts long before the season it- self begins. When the season begins, practice is long and in- tense. Often swimmers have to begin their day as early as six o’clock for morning practice. After practice, the swimmers return to school for classes. As the final bell rings at 2:15, they are again on their way to the Westmoore or Rossi Pool for another grueling practice. Swimming on Si’s team takes a great deal of dedication, whether the swimmers rise in the wee hours of the morning for practice or traveling all around the Bay Area and be- yond for the meets. There were several returning swimmers on the team this year, perhaps most notably Con O’Leary and Joe Tomsic. Without the performances of seniors O'Leary and Tomsic and junior John Tenrus, the team would have been average. This year, the team had anoth- er excellent season, finishing high in the standings. Coached by Adam Jennings and first- year teacher Andrew Geller, the team was under excellent lead- ership. Congratulations had to be given to those who swam the medley-relay. These swimmers gave their all to give us the best back-stroking, freestyling, breast-stroking, and butterfly- ing race SI has seen in a long time. Accommodations must be given to those who swam the 500 meter freestyle because of the endurance required to complete it. We cannot forget the incredible performance of those who swam our fity meter races: backstroke, freestyle, breaststroke, and butterfly. Their lightening speed helped the ’Cats rise to the top. Our Saint Ingatius swim- mers are prime examples that the dedication given to the sport pays off to make SI num- ber one in our book. Of course special thanks must be given to the swimmers themselves: sen- iors Sergei, Benjamin, Jon, Con, Joe, and Shervyn, juniors Chris, Mark Albert, Fletcher, Todd, John, and Rich, sopho- mores: Fred, James, Eric, Paul Tom, Addison, and Pavlos, and finally, freshman Pat. So if you like it wet... If you like it wild ... Come on out and see the St. Ignatius Wildcats swim their stuff. Back: J. Tomsic, P. Rozis, M. Escuro, J. Gaskin, C. Bundy, P. Caurant, Adam Jennings (Coach) Middle: E. Heffelin- ger, F. Formosa, R. Worner, C. O’Leary. A. Bloom. J. Ternus Front: T. Jennings. A. Lee. B. Chan, J. Fussell, P. Iantorno, T. Leach, F. Irwin SPORTS 221 Swimming Swim, Fishey Fishey, Swim hree seconds until splashdown. Three ... two ... One ... “Yet another picture? Bravo!” rrrrrrrrgh. Can you guess who this is ... again? Aaron White prepares for a perfect forehand. Right Back Atcha V Tennis This year, the S.I. ten- nis team consisted of some of the finest players the team has seen in over ten years. A num- ber of talented players came together to form an intimidat- ing and experienced team, filled with power, inspiration, spicy intimidation, and deter- mination. Of the top ten var- sity players, six were returning varsity players, most of whom had played together since freshman year. Chris Zonnas, '93, once again led the team to its many victories with both his raw ability and strong presence on the court. He gave inspira- tion to the team and will likely lead next year’s team to victory as well. Elwynn Cabebe, ’92, used his baseline power to pound his opponents into the court, while giving the team encouragement both on and off the court. Aarron White, '92, used his intimidating style to eliminate player after player, as well as giving personality to the team. Derek Bertlesen, ‘92. drove his opponents back with consistency and gave the team confidence with his vital wins. Martin Burke, ’92, kept play- ers on their toes with his care- ful placement, serving as a ver- satile player, playing both sin- gles and doubles. As a senior member of the team. I have had the unique opportunity to play alongside each of these men. They are among the most tal- ented and spirited players I have ever seen, and will be an asset to any college they choose to play for. The end of an era for tennis here at the Prep has come, as five veterans move on. Good Luck, Chris! Many thanks to all of you. ARIC ZUREK '92 Front: C. Zonnas, E. Cabebe. L. Quinto, A. White, D. Ber- tleson, T. Hewitt Back: A Zu- rek, M. Burke, H. Horn, C. Jew, R. Peterson SPORTS 225 £ m V Tennis JV Tennis This year’s JV Tennis Team is expected to be on top of things just as last year’s tennis team was. Among our elite JV players are Talino Sa- tuito, John Weinstein, Michael Ang, and Whitman Kwok. Al- so, we hope that our freshmen players on JV will perform well. Some of these freshmen are worthy to mention, like David Peng and Riley Hurd. Another facet of our JV Ten- nis Team is the doubles team. In our doubles are Kwok-Cor- leto, Quin to-Horn, as well as two more strong teams. Our great coaches Mr. Cecchin and Brother Lee should be ac- knowledged for the patience and time they put into guiding our team to victory. Anyway— Go Cats! Wimbledon awaits us! Front: R. Hurd, W. Kwok. T. Satuito, S. Domingo, M. Kudimus, H. Corleto, M. Ang, M. Enriquez Back: B. Phelps, M. Dusenbury, A. Choy, B. Clementi, J. Weinstein, D. Peng, C. Abad Sorry! We know you made varsity. 226 SPORTS JV Tennis Aaron White, ex-JV player. John Weinstein displays his re- markable forehand power- Congratulations. You found smash. him again! Talino Satuito scoops the ball to send it hurtling over the net. Editors Kerry Oshita. Senior Class Edi- tor: First. I would like to thank my parents for sending me to SI. for with- out them, who knows were I would have gone. To my brother Chris, thank you for the many hours listening to my problems. 1 would also like to thank Lindsey for giving me an excuse to leave the office, especially when things got a little crazy. I would like to thank Mark. “Bone Beering Natalie “5 Calleja for their continuous support and work on the Senior Section. Thanks also to Allyson. Carolyn, Amy. Tif. Colleen. Emily. TOM. Vic, Kim, Frank. Ray, Peter, Manny, and the rest of the staff Colleen Dzwonek, Layout Editor: Let the Royal Rumpus Start! (Max. Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendek) Truer words have never been spoken about the process which brings adoring students their Yearbooks each year. (Max was not referring to putting together a 236 page Yearbook, rather a truly wild rumpus with the other wild things .) To be able to survive the chaos yearbook and I create in one’s life, to in fact to be in change of the ’’Royal Rumpus is a miraculous feat. Cheers to past and present Editors-In-Chief Mark Beering and Amy Yaros. May you R.I.P. happily ever after. To my fellow Editors (The participants in the Royal Rumpus ). Go with God. and take an nice deep breath ... it’s that I either forgot their names or don't deserve any credit anyway. Thanks to •Joe E.. Davey B.. Tom T., Vince S.. Ann Marie T.. Shanaz C.. Kelly P.. Ste- phanie W„ Kathy H.. and Val L., for making my life interesting at lunch and games. My final acknowledgement goes to Christine Joyce Chu for just about everything. To her and all my friends mentioned and not (Benny. Manish, Quintin, Kjell. and Sean) good luck in the future, party on. be excellent to each other, always remember to Shwing and to live long and prosper. I love U all and keep in touch. finally over. One last thing, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Hasn't the Royal Rumpus been great? I look forward to working with most of you next year PEACE. LOVE AND HAPPINESS ALL! The Recipe for a decent yearbook: 1 quality, decent, competent staff several reliable editors a dash of pandemonium, a pinch of disaster, and a smidgen of panic and chaos. Of course, just a grain of sanity (stirred lightly, not shaken) All this makes one damn good Yearbook! CONGRATULATIONS ALL TO A JOB WELL DONE!!! Last yearbook for the last all-male class of 1992. A new tradition bc- gins-The first all-coed student body. What an accomplishment! I want 2 thank the people who made the yearbook possible. Natalie. Manuel, and the others who contributed their ideas. THANKS! Mark and Kerry, thanks 4 everything. Cassidy, Tom, and Victor (CTV), don't stop being wild and crazy... you're funny that way. Allyson, Tiffany Karen... Always B ns sweet as U-R. Chris, Olivia Joe, yn' got a long way to go...make the best of it. Thnnx Edi- tors of '91, Ermin. Emo. Thanx Alan. Raph buds in '95. Thnnx Joe. Paul, Ryan, Allan. Fred Buds in '94; Andrew, Jason,Larry, Angelo. Ariel, Licia. Wing, Buds in '93; Ken, Mike, Carlson, Buds in '92. Thanx Mom + Dad. Bro Sis. I never could've gone Through The Yearn without you. -Ray Nngnr Manuel E. Garcia, Co-copy Editor All sectors. Damage reports! may well have been the IGNATIAN battle cry this year. Somehow, we muddled through (wit coaxing, pleading, and several near fatal beatings) to get the 1991-1992 yearbook finished. It's my last year, my last yearbook, and I'm proud of it. There are certain folks without whom this yearbook would have suffered. I would like to especially thank Mark Beering for his brief bu enlightening stint at Editor in Chief toppled by a bloodless coup, and hi« subsequent behind the scenes returr to power with even more resilience, would also like to thank Amy for he admirable sailing of the ship in tirm of trouble. I would also like to thanl Tiffany Cheung, Kerry Oshita, Emil Behr. Karen i.ogan. and Natalie Calleja. excellent section editors all. 228 EDITORS Editorial Staff .Xatalie Calleja, Student Life Co- Editor Organizations Editor: As Robert Frost says. “I took the one (road) less traveled And that has made all the difference. I too have taken the road less traveled. I’ve come to many obstacles on this road, but somehow 1 have made it through. Yearbook has been just one of these obstacles. I could have never made it through this huge obstacle without the help of many wonderful people. Thanks first to Lirette. (my little sis), without your support and friendship I would have never made it through. You are the meaning of a true friend. To Tif. “I know nothing have kept me through another year. To Ally. I will figure it out. and then I will get you. To Kerry, Thanks for being there. To Erika, my co-editor. your help was tremendous!! To Danny, thanks for all your support and encouragement. To Mike and Manny, thanks for keeping me laughing. To Amy and Col. thanks for all your help. Col, don't kill anyone yet-think of the consequences. To everyone else thanks for everything. There are too many names, but you know who you are. And last, but most important, to Raul, the one who has kept me on this road and has helped me through every obstacle. I would have never made it this far without you. 143! Good luck to the seniors and I will see you all next year!! Daniel R. Clifford, Sports Editor: For the past 4 years I have had many many experiences. Working in the Yearbook has been one that will he unforgettable. Thanks to the efficiency of this staff, we've put together what I think is the best yearbook since I've been at S.I. Jnder the guidance of Amy Yaros we kept the yearbook under control. As an editor I routinely have been able to add my thoughts in the Yearbook. As a senior. I want to say to you all. that academics are not the only thing you learn here. In the long run you should know that it’s not the grades that count. S.I. involves multiple types of education. The only way you can better yourself with this education is to get involved. Enjoy the rest of your High School years. I'll miss you all considerably. Memories are the best times of your life, and S.I. will always be my greatest memory. Until we meet again. May the force be with you always. Victor Chi, Co-editor of Photogra- phy: After busting my butt. I only this iinky column. Worth it? No. Thanks o all my friends, new and old. for help- ng me deal with this place. To my taffers, it will be better next year hopefully.) Special thanks to Billy. [!as. Colin. Derek, and Juice. EHC, hanks for the memorable summer, rhanks Jaz. Rude, and Ole. for eve- ylhing. Thank you Yearbook for mak- ng this a year to remember ... unfor- unately. Jtrtmy Pampitn. Cordilor of Photography: Ti bftm with. I don't know him Ion «hi� � hould tit. mi I'll Attempt to ni.iV� it brief. Tint for «h� thank uV THANK YOU. Now (or � word from your iporuoe: All of life t an egg. you br� ak it and you get a liiic me� Similarly, photography like aom� - on� � !� � '� camera. If you hrrak it. he'll undoubtedly raru von up. Yearbook n like a bad locker com- bination. a� ily forgotten. Un-umilarly, when you forget your camera, you are not � a� ily forgotten. Deadline� are a pain in the butt. Similarly, mi are two very good friend� when they interrupt you in the middle of practice begging you for you (well •.. maybe not you. but at lea� « your camera!, and who. once you give them your locker combination, never eem able xoforgtt «'Finally, a ptukwophical «atc- ment. A photegrapher'� he� t friend� are: a camera, an unlimited battery tupply. an unlimited � upply of film, and unlimited � upply of chemical� to de- velop that film, (namely Vic and Torn!, a unlimited number of page in the Yearbook to put tho e pic- ture� on. a very liberal tenvor who let you put all of ihoae picture� on thove page� , and finally a bunch of hard working friend� who can (for wme rea«on put up with you. and who can arrange tho� e picture� in an artistic way which correlated to a � et theme with uniet interpretat km� . EDITORS 229 Editorial Staff Editors Emily Behr, Faculty Ad- ministration Editor: “Wonders never cease if you never cease to wonder. This yearbook is proof that mira- cles can happen. We've been through two editors, numer- ous late-night deadlines, and absolute chaos to bring you this remembrance of the 1991- 1992 school year. We hope you like it. I’d like to thank all the people who have helped me out and been there for me throughout the year: To Al- lison. Keiani, and Venus, 1 can’t tell you how much you’ve all done for me, thanks, you’re the greatest! To Amy and Colleen, glad it’s all over, remember to smile. To all the other staffers, especially Kar- en. Joe, Manny, Danny. Ray, Mark, Tiffany, Allyson, Christine, iron-fisted Kerry, Tom, Vic, and Kim, thanks for the help, laughs, and memories. Hi to Laura. Julie. Karen, Scarlet, Mike, Sam, Cheryl, Matt, Audra, Lisa, Mom Dad. Peter, Colin, and Teresa. Always remember to dream the impossible dream. It might just come true. This book was the impossible dream. good job (I think). Doing a section takes a lot of hard work: draining layouts, get- ting pictures, and trying to figure out if someone still goes here. But, everything’s fin- ished with a lot of help from my friends, Harry Connick, Jr., and Watermelon Jolly Ranchers, TM Karen Logan, Junior Class Section: The deadline is over and the pages are fi- nally in. From the minute I learned of my deadline two weeks before my pages were due, everyone helped out. I’d like to thank everyone on the Ignatian staff: Adina, Emily, Manuel, Perren, Tom. and Vic for pictures; Amy, Allyson, Colleen, Kerry, Mark, Natal- ie , and Tiffany for helping out with the section and all the other staff members who contributed their time, effort, energy, and creativity.” (?) Amazingly, we made all our deadlines, even if we did have all those arguments. We sur- vived the change in editor- ship and managed to do a Lizette Ortega, Sophomore Class Editor: Well. I have survived another successful year with out excessive hairloss. My section is finally finished (I think), thanks to the help of everyone on the staff, especially my innumerable sophomore staff members. Again thanks for doing absolutely nothing for yet another year. I’ve had lots of fun working on this section and watching us all bicker, bicker, bicker .. .even to the last page. You are all wonderful friends. Thanks a lot for all your help in saving my butt, Amy, Colleen, and Natalie. I could not have done it without you guys. 1 really, really mean that... really! Anyways, see ya next year. Smile, GOD loves you! 1:4:3 Aaron. Catch-22 still lives on. 230 EDITORS Individuals Ann Chien, Freshmen class Editor: In the first month of working on the yearbook. I didn’t know anyone’s names, either that or I forgot! Now I pretty- much know everyone I think. Anyway, the staff was great. It was an intriguing experience for me, because it opened me up to new people and a new environment. I learned new things, and I am still learning more. I am looking forward to working on the yearbook throughout my years here at S.I., and I am looking forward to seeing everyone including new members on the Ignatian Staff next year and the years to come. Joseph Goethals, Freshmen Class Editor: This has been a great year. I’m a freshman but I love getting involved. I’ve seen that those who get involved in St. Ignatius have a lot more fun and that’s certainly true for me. I hope you all enjoy this year’s yearbook as much as I did helping to make it. Tom Seto. Darkroom Editor And that ... is that. Now. to acknowledge those who made a difference.....First thanx goes to Vic for his work (and becuz he asked to be thanked first.) Kim. for caring, for the chocolate, and for helping out immensely. Olivia for being there when 1 needed someone. Colleen for understanding, and for losing her mind so I didn't have to. Amy, for being responsible, so I didn't have to be. Kerry for showing me it could always be worse. Tiff for being my pizza buddy. The rest of the staff for being so patient with the darkroom (NOT!). Gwen for always sticking by Erika Drous, Student Life Co-editor: Thank you Natalie for doing most of the work. Thank you Amy for giving me this job. (This is a very boring editorial so I don’t really understand why you are reading it. You must not have a life.) Thanks Becky and Christina for Tiffany Cheung, Publish- er: Hi Everyone: Well, it’s been a wild year! It’s also been crazy, chaotic, and out of con- trol. But Hey! There’s still next year. Anyhow, there are a few people who have helped me out this year in one way or another and who I would like to ac- knowledge. Thanks to: all the CSFers who did so much work for me this year, Mr. Arriaga These people contributed to the production oftheyearbook, many of whom helped out in times of dire need. I would like to recognize a number of these people and give them my SPE- CIAL TIIANX: To Fr. Capitolo who truly saved the yearbook office from the Con- struction by moving Stall to the Physics Lab. To Br. Ellis, who constantly stopped what he was doing to let me into the year- book office. To Mr. Totah who repeatedly helped with the computer. To Stan Wyne for me. Karen for the cookies, cards, and kind words. Gretchen for being so sweet. Junsoo for delving into profound epistemologic abstractions avec moi. Carmen for keeping in touch. Helen for saying Hi without laughing, Carolyn, for ... something. Guia for not forcing me to think. Brin for not hitting me. and Mansi for not slapping me. Matt for the fairy tales. Gina for the songs. Bart for being Bart. Regina for laughing at my jokes. Jerry S. for showing me what a clean locker looks like. Jerry P. for the exciting times in math. Pirro’s Pizza for emptying my wallet and filling my stomach. Ms. helping me write this and keping me loud and obnoxious even when I am down. Thanks to the enormous yearbook staff who helped me meet my deadlines. Thanks Colleen for helping me so much. I really should keep writing, but I have nothing else to say. for his support and guidance, the Yearbook editors Col- leen(my fellow PreCalc com- plainer), Tom, Manuel, Kerry. Amy, Natalie, Vic, Karen, Em- ily, and Ray for all our stressful memories and good times, Al- lyson for all her good advice, Carolyn for her farm stories, Christine for all our rituals, Gretchen for being my Chem- istry, History, and Religion his patience in our yearbook production. To Oliver Hamp- ton who I ran all around school in the Wildcat costume. To Tom Tischer who gave up his lunch impromptu to get a roll of film. To Brian Giovanola who in the Wildcat costume beared with us during the chaos of taking a picture. To Jon Andrew Lin who did a great job designing the eyes and the wildcats. To Manuel Garcia who wrote many articles for yearbook (about 25). To Vic- tor Chi Cassidy Wong who Antaramian for taking my pizza, and emptying my stomach. Ms. Purchell for warning the freshmen to stay away from me. Br. Lee for warning the freshmen to stay away from me. The freshmen for ignoring Ms. P and Bro Lee. Benny. Peter. Frank, and Manish (Too Loud Crew!) And Mr. Arriaga for Vosh rikki dosh?” (1 don't know what it means, but it sounds good.) Further thanx and apologizes go to all those people 1 know, but can't fit in here. Welp. school's over, and summer’s begun, so hang loose and take care. (Yes, miracles do happen!) La di da ... la di da. I think this enough even though they keep telling me to write more. As a final note, thanks to anyone who helped me in anyway, including my psychiatrist. This article is finished. Horray!!!!! buddy, Brindisi for being her wild self, all the people who have ever made me laugh, and all my friends for everything they’ve done for me though I don’t have enough time jto mention everyone and every- thing. Finally, I’d especially like to thank my best friend, MARK for being a wonderful and supportive person. never complained during all the last minute photos. To Angelo Claudio who twice took pictures impromptu (though he is only a printer). To Licia Yee and Katie Wil- liams who both lent their own personal copies of the V and J V Girl Swim Teams’ photos. To Shirley Huey, Lisa Barsanti, Chris Oshita, and Frank Mong Peter Peng who filed a huge shipment of portraits. To my Senior Index Crew with help on the ques- tionnaires: Mrs. Crudo who photocopy ing300; Mrs. Gottas who lent me the Senior Class’s locator cards; Kerry Oshita and Carolyn Lau for distribu- tion; Peter Peng, Jeremiah Kung, Sean Mullins, Jim Winters, Matt Rodgers, Ray Nagar, Manuel Garcia, and TIF for sorting; and to Manuel Garcia who typed up the re- sponses. Finally to my family for supporting me all the way. And Most Importantly of All to TIF for never ever losing faith and support! Thanks, Take Care, Love, Your Friend, Mark Beering EDITORS 231 Technical Where's the WILDCAT? Finally caught on Saturday, May 30,1992, the Wildcat was returned and now hangs out in Br. Draper's office where Fr. Gilligan can watch him closely. We have reason to believe that he may not have been totally successful in getting into every section of the yearbook, but it seems he has left his paw prints behind whenever possible. Thelgnatian staff was unable to keep track of his whereabouts atall times so you'll never know where the Wildcat might pop up. But, the Ignatian does know some- thing definite about the Wildcat's presence...no matter where you are, how you are, or who you're with, there's a Wildcat in all of us! Whenever we live up to being Men and Women for Others, we will see that true spirit of the SAINT IGNATIUS WILDCAT! A SPECIAL THANKS must be given to a number of people who are truly Wildcats thru their assis- tance with this year's theme: - Kerry Oshita Emily Behr for coming up wit idea for the theme - Colleen Dzwonek Amy Yaros for spending frustrating weekend searching for a stam that would make the paw prints - Jeff Yang for making over 200 paw prints for us t use throughout the book - Manuel Garcia for writing the first article on th theme which got us rolling - Victor Chi for his good will as he took last mintu photos of the Wildcat all around school • Brian Giovanola, Oliver Hampton, Tom Tischt for their patience in the Wildcat suit - and Tiffany Cheung for writing all the articles fc the division spreads as well as always he ing their to help me out when I needed i GOOD LUCK, TAKE CARE, LOVE, Mark Beerin We find the Wildcat during Football season practicinghis“rifie”arm on the one, the only, the great J.B. Murphy Field. ■mi 232 Closing Spread After pawsing for a pic- ture with the newly built Parking Lot and Tennis Courts, the Wildcat hurdled a net and disappeared. Special Thanks to Victor Chi who the Yearbook staff unfortu- nately lost, but who kindly snapped this photo as he plunged from the Press Box. Vic, you are one in a million! The Wildcat joins the SI Jazz Band in practice for the Winter Pops Con- cert. As he left the Band Room, one could hear him humming the tune to “Sweet Georgia Brown.” Even a Wildcat needs a hug once in awhile. Have you hugged your friendly SI Wildcat today? Closing Spread 233 Somewhere within this mob of people stands the Wildcat... can you find him? (Thanx to all the people who came out to take this picture.) 234 Closing Spread WILDCAT Found! Case Number: 199192 Charges: Painted SI in the intersection of 37th Quintara Accomplices: Tony, Luigi, Chaz, T-Meister, and Duke Cell Block: 2001-37 Svenatthenightgames, he Wildcat is wide nvake and struttin’ his ituff to rally support for Si’s teams. The Rec. Center uses Freshman Chris Oshi- ta as a basketball hoop, while Senior Jason Crespo looks on with amusement. Cell Location: Room 127 (Br. Draper's Office) Sentence: To attend sports events and show spirited enthusiasm Closing Spread 235 Editor-in-Chief RECIPE FOR A DEADLINE NIGHT Combine in a medium sized Physics Lab: an assorted mixture of editors 5 cups of panic 2 tablespoons of stress 3 4 cup of chaos 10 missing pictures + 10 different rosters 3 missing articles 2 trips to 7-11 3 simultaneously broken typewriters —let simmer in Lab at 85°F for at least 9 hours or until time designated by Brother Draper —let panic seep through completely until the next day when the pages are picked up by one Stan Wyne the next day. If it were not for the last minute NOTHING would get done!!! Murphy’s Law There is nothing more rewarding than a job well done, and, to some, nothing more fun than being on the yearbook staff. As the Editor of the Yearbook I was able to realize that first-hand. The group of people who came together to produce this book is extremely talented and dedicated. I doubt that I will ever work with a bet- ter group of people than those who have brought you this book. Colleen (swim fishey fishey swim!), thanks for all your help both with the year- book and with life in general. You’re a life-saver and a great friend. This year has been full of surprises and I’m sure next year will be too! (uh-oh!) Em- ily, thanks for doing everyone else’s section after you finished your own. The cover, theme, endsheets, opening and closing spreads, and the division pages were brought to you by Mark Beering, one of the most ded- icated members of the staff. Your effort and enthusiasm have been unequaled. Almost every picture in the book was printed by either Tom, Victor or Kim. (That’s a lot of pic- tures for three people!) Thank you Manuel for almost every article in the yearbook. (Even the ones written after Stan's arrival!) To Dan, the King of procrastination, thanks for everything. Tif, thanks for your help everywhere, in and out of the office. To try and get an accurate list of everyone in a club is incredibly difficult; thanks for doing it Nat. Albert, thank you for always being there for me when I needed you. To Freshman Joe Goe- thals, thank you for being the only Individuals editor to fin- ish your section by yourself on time. (Sorry about IDEX), Kerry, thank you for making life interesting. Calm down! You’ve really been a great friend. Thank you Regina for putting up with us, Karen and Lizette for your sections, the staffers (?), all the photogra- phers, everyone who wrote ar- ticles and all those who didn’t and said they would, all 200 Freshmen who signed up and never worked, to Vince for waking up at 4:30 am to tak Crew pictures and the Cher help, to Carolyn, Christine, an Allyson for floating wonderfu ly, to Erika for your sense c humor and to all those peopl who worked and I can’t re member right now. Finally thanks to the Moderators, M: Deasy, Mr. Loyd and Ms Schwartz for always toleratin the trials and tribulations the The Days of the Ignatiar Being the Editor for thi Yearbook has been one of th best experiences of my life an I will remember it always Thank you everyone for mal ing it happen. Congratulations everyon� we’re done... until next year! Amy Yavc 236 LAST PAGE Editor-in-Chief 1