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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1993 volume:

IGNATIAN 1993 St. Ignatius College Preparatory 2001-37th Avenue (415) 731-7500 Student Body Population: 1402 Volume No. 56 Typical senior prank of yesteryear. Do you think that the freshman got his IhiII hack?!? I guess we'll never know. again, we can refer to the Old School. This phrase thal formerly referred to the school on Stanyan Street can now he applied to these and other graduates who attended SI during the 138 years when the school was all men. It was these successful men that helped to make the school what it is today. Four years ago, many people were unsure of the benefits of coeducation. Now as the first members of the next generation of Igna- tians walk dow n the aisle to receive their diplomas, the benefits are obvious. Although the future of coeducation is assured suc- cess. we cannot forget the successes of the past. That is w hy we have composed this tribute to the men of the Old School. As we remember these individuals, let us hope that as the next generation we can do as well as they did. The original Saint Ignatius High School. located on Van Ness Street and more commonly known as the Shirt Factory because of its anhikxiwv. Opening Spread IV I he Past Generation Oeni ns p read The Past ucneraaation Freshmen look on 10 see just whal those seniors are doing on the field. Matt. Willie, and Bob. students of Saint Ignatius when it was still a high school and not a college prep. Virgil Casselli will always aspire to reach Cal and Brindisi Chan will keep it far from him. N’ottLJhe transition has concluded and the next gen- lion has au rived. The first coeducational class has made it to the end. The path hasn’t always been smooth; we had our share of tilinps. but we made it. Robert Frost's words are appropriate. We all took the road less traveled and that has made all the difference. Our unique situation the past three years served as a crux for individuals to nourish. Everyone posscses special talents, whether athletic, academic, or artistic which have come together to form the Next Generation. Now as the school year ends and the Class of 1993 leaves SI and moves on to college, we must all re- member the times we spent together, on the field, in the classroom, on the stage, and wandering down the halls. We must remember the rallies, dances, retreats, games that meant so much to us. The Next Generation has arrived and they have taken SI by storm. With the transition complete, the next generation surges onto At 2:15. freshmen speedily leave the Prep to catch their cartoons. Srjfaiitins attempt to flirt. Upper- cfasmen do something productive. new life.—Micaela Ashe, '93 Opening Spread The Nexmeneration Openin prcad £ The Next Generation Jutis Durkee. hoopster extror- dinaire, tries to catch the rays in the Sunset. I he soul oWhc next generation is prominently displayed throughout thtklives of SI students. The next generation demonstrates inspired artistic talent, the compassion and filing givcOTo members of the community through service, and the unbridled spirit of many of the students. SI students threw themselves into the school year right away, trying out for the play, signing up for clubs during activities rush, and inagurating the new student center that was completed just before school started in August. Of course, the soul of our school spirit floods the halls during our memorable Spirit Weeks and rallys. In the misdt of such spirited undertakings, the next generation managed to squeeze in such enjoyable activities as the annual Christmas Dance, Close-Up's trip to Washington, Barry Whitehead relaxes after frantically finishing his typed copy on a truly word procesor for a late deadline. DC. and the cel- ebration of the rivlary between St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart. The soul of the next generation moves us forward with great spirit, power, and com- passion. Siudou Life u Division Spread Can you find... In this centennial Men and n omen year, one for others, hundred rears of Students strive to competition, pride, and Ignatuxn ideal. See what SI students did for tradition are state. To the victor roes th Think globally. Act locally. SI students endeavt to abolish SI students get closer to God and themselves through i retreats. Page 26. • • Attn Brian Armstrong. McCann Laura and Jon Camara. Manaoat and Ms. try to Wolf hum a enthusi- ride astically home. show off Tara their Delaney tneicrptnix gives them a quarter. Stucta Life Division Spread wmm SPIRIT i'o kick off this year's rendition of the rivalry between St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart, the rally committee brought the student body “out of the dark on September 75, 1992 before the varstity football game between the two schoolr Held in Cowell Pavillion, the rally was packed as students from all the classes came to cheer on their teams. The rally was highlighted by a dancing foursome composed of Dina Calvin. Alicia Thomas, Lorelei Suarez, and Moira O’Neil, a recreation of the first game played between SI and SH one hundred years ago, and the an inspirational talk by first-year varsity fotball coach Joe Vollert. For most, the most vivid image was the presentation of the team. In the middle of a sentence, the lights in the gym went out. After a few seconds, a single light was turned on near the door leading down to the locker room. The football team filed out wearing sunglasses. When the entire team was on the floor, they lined up in forma- tion and filled the gym with the sound of their warm-up yells. The theme of coming out of the dark was obvious. Out of the dark brought light to the spirit of the rally, said senior Jeremy Pamplin. Senior Mark Puno shows his cppnd- ataion of the well- staged rally. Oswtg Out of the Dark. Micaela Ashe goes vertical, studying for an exam before school in spirited SI red and blue. Student Life 10 Spirit Rally SI seniors cheer their hearts out at the first rally of the year: Derek Calios. Chris Handy. John Temus. Manual Salfiti. Jean- Paul Bergez, Jacob Danfoura. Faces of the Next Generation Rally Chair Jen Stancil Jen Stancil is the newly elected rally committee chairwoman. Her spirit shines through in her involve- ment in the SI community. As rally chair- woman, her responsiblilies this year focus on creating stunning rallys, with elements such as dancers, dramatic en- trances of the teams, and a wildcat break- ing out of confinement. Student Life Spirit Rally Mary Archer. Alex Rollo. Colin Tucker. Jackie Midel. Joe Hobek. Vic Chi. Carol Peng. Cassidy Wong. Pele Whittaker. Mate Quan. and Damien SwUnuri: camp counselors at Enchanted Hills Camp. • Jeffery Hall takes control of a tricky tree project with Rich Warner. Brenda Lamb, and Sarah Kollman looking on in support last summer in Guaymas . Mexico. _ Pete Whittaker guides the blindfolded Alex Rollo on a journey of faith at Enchanted Hills Camp for the blind. Studc Lifc Community Service J1e i J SERVICE lies of community service arc great. Here, ■■■kharc their reflections on their service. |neron House: How has the experience leant to you? “I got to be in an environ- ment where I felt completely accepted, and I got to know people of my own culture.” Karen Chin, Scton Medical Center: Who was the most significant person you came in contact with? “My super- visor. She gave me a lot of responsibility and that helped me to gain more independence in life. Chrissy Drucker, SI Summer Camp: Did you enjoy it ? “Yeah, I really liked working with the kids. What didn't you like about it? Well, it was more work than I thought it would be. I had to break up fights and settle disagreements.” Shannon Bardsley, Richmond Summer Day Camp: How has that experience affected you? It really hasn’t! Leura Greunkc, Lighthouse for the Blind: What was the most memorable experience? “The second year that I returned one of the boys remembered my name. It made me feel like my work affected not only me, but the kids too.” Adina Klein, Family School Swim Camp: How has the experience changed who you are today? It sparked something in me to do volunteer work for as long as 1 can. It’s pretty easy to find some type of volunteer work that you enjoy and help people at the same time. Student Life ,3 Community Service )f our senior year marks the end of an era. an of change., It also marks the beginning of a new era, era of diversity and coeducation. We forged a path follow. The stability of four long years abrupr rease as the diploma rests heavy in our hands. Much has been achieved in these three years, much has been started, and much will endure. Father Horsfall shows off his trenchcoat as Emily Behr. Alicia Stanfill. and Allison Bunnell look on. Some will look back on their years at SI with pride, some with regret, and some with a silent satisfaction. We will all re- member the good times: the centen- nial anniversary of a great rivalry, the friendships made on the stage, in the locker rooms, and during class, and good times we’ve shared. We will also remember the sorrow we felt when we lost friends and Ignatians in Owen, Adam, and Julio. Now we stand ready to SI and turn towards college and the future. I wish you all the best of in everything you go. Go Cats!—Andrew Mack, '93 Jenny, I thought senior year was supposed to he easy. Jenny Eng wastes her lunch away studying in the library. Student Life Seniors Seniors Kirsten Hetzel. Fred Toccini. and Kathleen Harms congregate in front of Cowel Pavillion. Sudtt Life Seniors On June 5, 1993, the senior class of St. Ignatius walked down the aisle of this hal- lowed church. After four years of dedication, good times, and hard work, these three hundred and seventy- three men and women accpeted their diplomas with joy, excitement, and a tinge of sorrow like so many others before them. As they leave and go out into the world, we ask that they continue to live out the Ignatian ideal, living their lives to the fullest, serving others, and sharing their talents. And so we pray... In memory of Father Andrew Ignatius Gilligan, 1914-1992 Lord, teach us to be generous. Teach us to serve you as you deserve. To give and not to count the cost, To fight and not to heed the wounds, To toil and not to seek for rest, To labor and not to seek reward, Save that of knowing that we are doing your will. Team captains Emily Behr, Amy Yaros and Colleen Dzwonck From, left to right: Mcliza Orantes center full-back. Emily Belir Team Captain, forward. Amy Yarns Team Captain, forward. Colleen Dzwonek Team Caption, forward. Stephanie McFarland press secretary Back, left to right: Kevin Cahill u - back. Matt Donnelly goalie. Jack Cuddy half-back. Sarah Pinclli utf-fairC Joe Goethals center half- back The Polo Club has now completed its fourth successful year as a competing team in the RPI.. the Royal Polo League. This year's pre-season game was won 16-0, setting the team up for a successful season. However, the first in-league game in early November was a crushing defeat for the SI Polo Club. The members didn't quite play as a team, lack of communication was the problem. The team made a fabulous comeback for the December game, pulling together to score in the final minutes. Durring the course of the season, the team w orked hard and played hard to have a fun-filled season, having, of course, its ups and downs. The team practiced all winter vacation and made a smashing victory in January, creaming the opposition with high-scoring player Allyson Morris. The team warn their play-off game thanks to the continuous scoring of Mcli a Orantes, putting them at the top of the RPI. for the championship game on February 26. The SI Polo Club won the championships in February, making their 1992-1993 season a complete success. Tlie team would like to thank a number of people who made the 1993 Polo season a great one. First and foremost, the team w ishes to recognize team mascot Charlie Dullea. the Polo Poodle. We thank you for your continuous support. Coach Stan Wync was also a critical part of the team this year, putting up w ith the antics and problems, but always having unending patience and numerous contributions. The team also wishes to thank the continuous support of the Polo administration and faculty. This talented '93 team is well prepared tor the season next year. Under the influence of the players of '93. their incredible talent and leadership abilities, the 1993-94 team w ill flourish. Thank you to all who supported the Polo Team, your dedication is well appreciated and w ill never be forgotten. Bryan Giraudo ’ DB SS Ryan Dunn water boy Charlie Dullea Polo Allyson Morris Half-Back Foodle.Mascot Polo Club 17 Centenial After one hundred years of rivalry, SI comes out on top, insuring that SI is once again, the true home for the Bruce-Mahoney Trophy. According to the “history books’ , the SI-SH rivalry is the oldest (west of the Mississipi) dating back to their first game played in 1892, making 1992 the centenial anniversary. Though the rivalry stems back to 1892, the Bruce Mahoney Trophy came into existancc in 1945. The trophy was established in honor of Bill Bruce (SI, class of 35) and Jerry Mahoney (SH, class of ‘44), who gave their lives up, during World War II to fight for our country. After 46 years of competition for the trophy, SI leads by having possession thirty times while SH has only had it 16 times. For the last four years, SI has had possession of the Bruce Mahoney (By any chance could this have anything to do with the school becoming co-ed?). Just this year, we have to thank the efforts of our Varsity Football and Basketball team. After a 10-7 victory over SH. in the highest attendance to a football game in SI history and a victory in basketball....are there any questions on which school is number one?—Jen Soriano, 95 Ju.'■Iis Durkee looks up only to see another scoring opportunity. STUDENT LIFE 18 Bruce-Mahoney When the g tine is finally over. SI shines in their sportsmanship; after all. it was a great game. Andrew Mack and Juice lead the 'Cats to victory and yet another year with the Bruce-Mahoney Trophy. Tim Yamamura dribbles his way to the top to beat Sacred Heart in the trophy game. STUDENT LIFE 19 Bruce-Mahoney Sarah (oilman, a senior statistician, provides a much needed, little acknowledged position keeping records for our sports team. Senior Activities i • 1 I g. Julio Calvo- Perez. Chris Zonnas, Steve Grochel. Jim Ruane. and Andy Reed gun down the photogra- pher with the Super Soakers at Regis- tration '92 Peter MorelIi and John Ternus chill in line wailing for their senior portraits. STUDENT LIFE 20 Seniors Kaili-leen Dunn Jures nt if Mr. Sub tin-ski is Polish or Russian? A Day In The Life... 8:00 Arrive to school. Park five blocks away because sophomores have taken all the parking in front of school. 8:30 Get to your first class. Mr. Quattrin rambles on and you fall asleep during your test listening to whale music. 9:20 Announcements. Seven meetings in six different places at the same time. 9:25 Physics with Mr. Richter. Get completely confused. Fall asleep because you were up to 3:00am studying for Mr. Quattrin’s test. 10:20 Recess. You can’t get down the hall because some freshmen have decided to sit in the middle of the hall. Somehow, you make it through the next to periods. 12:20 Lunch. You get to eat in the loud Commons because there is no more off campus. 1:25 Off to sixth. 2:15 Dash off to your seven meetings, missing four of them. 2:30 run down to the lockeroom. Change faster than lightening. You were supposed to be on the field five minutes ago. Oh well. 6:00 Practice is over. Time to go home. 6:30 Arrive at your house and start your homework. 12:00 Bedtime. Six hours of sleep (if you're lucky) and get up to start it all again. -Natalie Callcja ’93 STUDENT LIFE 21 Seniors Alexis Mirando and Virg Cristobal start■ in awe at I idol Hasin from the linn Nantell looks with disgust at the food served to her in the cafeteria of Jefferson Memorial. the Federal Commerce Commission building. STUDENT LIFE 22 Close-Up This past January. 65 SI Juniors and Seniors departed from SFO at 10:00 am for a non-stop flight to Washington, D.C.to participate in a national organiza- tion called Close-Up Washington. The program con- sisted of daily seminars and workshops with Senators. Represcntstivcs and political lobbiests who donated their time to talk with the 3200 Close-Up participants from around the country. To highlight an already intensive program Close Up students participated in the Inagural acitivities for President Clinton. S.I. students attended A Call for Reunion”, a celebration on the Mall marking the change in administration attended also by celebreties like Ted Dansen. Urethra Franklin. Bob Dylan, Oprah Winfrey, Jack Nicholson and Michael Jackson. The event ended with a fireworks display over the Memorial Bridge of the Potomac River. On Inaguration Day, students watched either the ceremony itself (on video screens placed on the Mall, of course), or they watched the Parade down Pennsylvania Avenue towards the White House. The fianl evening of the trip was an Inagurational Gala at the Omni Shorem Hotel, the site of many political parties for people like President John F. Kennedy and Speaker of the House Tip O'Niel. One of the best parts of the trip was meeting students from other pails of the country. S.I. students stayed in a hotel with people from New Mexico, Geor- gia and Louisiana. A large part of the program was dedicated to the awareness of people in other parts of the country, the political issues facing them and the different lifestlyes they have. Everyone roomed with one SI student and two people from one of the other states. Close-Up was an experience that none of the participants will ever forget. It was a chance to become a part of the democratic process, to make friends and to make a difference. Sarah KoUman and her windblown friend Julie Hansen have a I hi 11 in PC. SI makes an impressive showing on the steps of the Jefferson Memorial. STUDENT LIFE - Closc-Up Reluctant i« nu ve. C.J. Davis. Carlos Escobar. Jacqueline Fernanda Victor Anna CuVnjieng. Jackie Inglese. John Cassanego. Amy Cleary. Jacob Danfoura. Chen, and Robbie David sit in for the right to enter the new student center. Andrea Einnigan. and Vince Reyes tile on the student council's couch. Student Life 424 Student Center i ! Genesis i_ i n i in in action! % Ia '- diniey Tiffany Crocciani. Saraa Pritchard. Lisa Monfredini. Courtney Lynch, et Gaiia Gostanian smile for zee camera! Say frontage! And io show off our new and improved student Hines. Opened in August, 1992. the new student center represents the climax of Phase II of the Genesis capital improvement campaign. After months of loud constrction. detours to get to Music Apprecation class, and “off-limits’ areas, the new activity center was completed and open to student use at the beginning of this year. Looking more like a mall than a high school activity center, the student center houses two student offices, for Publications and Student Govenment officers, and several administrative offices, including those of Mr. Dullea. Mrs. Murphy, and the Athletics Department. With the new layout of the first floor. Brother Draper’s office was also moved and is now located just ouside the entrance to the student center. The student center serves as a meeting place for several larger clubs and a hang out for the students during their free time. With entrances to the library and gym, the student center is now an integral part of the school. Protected by “the iron curtain.” the large drop gate that is lowered each night to block the entrance, the student center is popular among the students. Problems with grafitti and disrespect closed the student center briefly during midterms in October, but once again, it is open to the students as a place to relax, have fun, and hang out. STUDENT LIFE 25 Student Center Retreats Deep. That is the one word I use to describe the first junior retreat of the year. Every discussion, every meditation was very interesting, we talked on a different level. The funny thing was, that people I seldom talk to had become my best friends. It felt like I could tell them anything, and I know my secret would’ve been well kept with them. Being led by Fr. Horsfall, Ms. Pucell, Ms. Pueghe and Mr. Quatrain, made this trip one of the most unusual trips I’ve been on. Mr. Quattrin, one of the many great teachers in our math department, playing his whale music and hypnosis tapes, got me thinking that maybe our group should throw in some money for a psychiatrist. Ms. Purcell and her tacky socks got me wondering as to where she shops. And Fr. Horsfall’s “rise and shine , at what seemed to be six o'clock in the morning, made everyone feel especially cranky in the morning. Kidding aside, the junior retreat was enlight- ening and spiritual. Not in the spiritual sense of religion or God, but actually getting to know yourself or myself and others around you. I feel like I've known the people in my group forever, I can relate to their problems as they can relate to mine. It is like we’re all on the same wavelength and we can understand each other without the certain barriers or obstacles that other people must put up with. This retreat made me feel more open to new ideas and it helped me to focus on what I want out of my junior year at SI. I recommend that everyone go on their class retreat. It was a stimulating experience. John Cassanego, Fergus Internal). Mr. Lippi. Alex Rollo. Matt Langley, and Noreen Yee form an SI pyramid. STUDENT LIFE 26 Retreats Mr. Phelps relaxes with a few SI Seniors on one of the ever popular senior retreats. The final day a Valembrosa retreat house on a Senior Retreat STUDENT LIFE 27 Retreats Awareness Day r 1 The world is full of many diverse ethnical backgrounds. In order for a more peaceful, less prejudi- cial world, we begin to open up to and learn many other ethnics. .St. Ignatius is a little world within itself. This year S.I. gave its student body a chance to learn about their classmates of both same and different ethnical backgrounds. The student body and faculty took Wed., January 27 off to celebrate Awareness Day. We began the day by gathering a mix of seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and faculty members. Lemons were passed out among smaller groups. Everyone had to say any words that came to their minds about lemons, whether they were yellow or sour. That showed how all lemons were a like. Then each group had to give their lemon a name, background, and personality. That made each lemon different. A bit later, the lemons were put together in a basket, and a member from each group had to try to pick out his or her group's lemon. Most people were able to find their own lemon. Why? Because they recognized their lemons from certain shapes, marks, or anything else that made their lemon stand out. That was to show how all people arc the same (a head, a nose, a mouth),yet how they arc different (tall, short, big nose, small nose). We were entertained and pondered out- standing acts written by many great Asian and Black writters. Peter Chicn, Michelle Hines. Robert Whitt, Alex Thatcher. Peter Schmitt, Victor Chi. Erica Perry, and Michael DeJcsus were our great S.I. actors. It was made possible for the whole student body to have lunch to- gether. At the end of the day, the student body was divided up and went to the gym, Commons.and the chapel for a prayer service. There we saw a large S.I. logo puzzle made up of pieces of colored paper with the signatures of the student body. UNITY NOT UNIFOR- MITY! STUDENT LIFE 28 Awareness Day Victor Chi shows off his aelini’ skills. AM II The unity of SI is demonstrated through the formation of puzzle pieces containing the signatures of the student body. A group of students converse with Mr. Dullea in the day's activities. third of the student hotly gathers in the gym for a prayer service closing the day. STUDKNT LIFE 29 Awareness Day Jump up. Jump up and get down. A group ofJunior girls show off their amazing athletic abilities. Fashion at the Prep SI students are well known for having their own “uniform” and Ignatians have always been termedas “preppies” by other schools. There is some truth in that idea. Guys arc frequently seen in khakies and white shins with leather shoes, and the girls have always worn skirts above the knee with sweaters or tailored pants with blouses, but though it is common it is not always the case. There are many SI students who choose to wear the unheard of denim (cot- ton), baggy pants with T- shirts, sweatshirts, and the ever popular tennis shoes and sweats. There are also students who choose to wear something else entirely; whatever they feel like when they wake up. Some simply gave their own personal flair for fashion. Whatever the case may be, any style of dress imaginable is seen here arc the prep An agile freshman demostrates his moves to captive audiences. Eh. its speedy Gonazales! Ole everyone.! STUDENT LIFE 30 Renegades Hip Hop and Happenin Annie Donnelly wonders who die cute guy Jack Cuddy diinks to himself Tm taking her picture is. starting to like this, maybe I'll try out for the wrestling team. r STUDENT LIFE 31 Rcnagades I ntr am r ... — Everyday they gather. During both lunch periods they go up against each other. Face to face, they are ready to battle it out for the prestigious title of “Intramu- ral Champions.” With such colorful names as “Fresh- man Year Champions.” “Don't Censor This,” and Room 203, teams composed of students from all four levels competed daily during their lunch periods in numerous sports throughout the school year. Si's intra- mural program offered such varied sports as football, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, and tug-of-war. Most freshmen signed up for teams through their second period homeroom classes. The program presented these frosh with the opportunity to meet students from their own second period classes as well as those who they didn't meet through classes. Even though there were not as many teams signed up for competition during Fifth period, many upperclass students did in fact partiepate in the intramurals program. Headed by counselor Mike Thomas, the intramurals program has for years allowed students to participate in sports without making the commitment or possessing the skill needed to play for a varsity team. As in the past, intramurals was a smashing success this year. ...Atul he lakes the shot. STUDENT LIFE 32 Intramurals Seniors Only Blair Wilde unleashes the wonders of the human body. Kathleen Harms. Amy Narvaez. Kirsten Hetzel: We chew Denlyne. STUDENT LIFE 34 Seniors Only Tara Delaney and Simone Amirkhas plan their strategy to get into the yearbook. Little do they know that they just did. Karim displays his hidden talent for ballet. Breandan Sullivan: I wisk I was in 6Q STUDENT LIFE 35 Seniors Only Dancers Shine Brightly Last year, a dance troop put together by Ms. Ferrari dazzled audi- ences with their performances at the Ignation Guild Fashion Show and at the annual Fine Arts Fair. This year, the troop has returned with new and veteran dancers. It all began early this year after the members of the troop were selected through auditions. Ever since then, the dancers met twice a week after school to learn and practice dance routines. These practices often ran as late as five-thirty. The troop’s first performance of the year came with the Ignation Guild Fashion Show. The theme of the fashion show was Singular Sensa- tion. so the troop prepared a remake of a couple of dance routines from last year's musical. Glim LilK- With two stage performances under their belt, the troop began work on this year's Fine Arts Fair. Ms. Ferrari choreographed two of the dance numbers while student dancers choreographed three other dances. Tom and Andy appeared to be a morbid and disturbing piece. Obviously, there is a death at the end of the dance, but the meaning of the dance escaped most of the audience. The music for this dance came from an AIDS benefit concert. The dance celebrates human intimacy, human indi- viduality. and a sense of unity amongst all people. But the dance also communicates the danger of AIDS. In the middle of the dance, disaster strikes. After an orgy sequence, one of the participants die. In the last sequence, only a few of the participants acknowledge the death, and reach out to the truth. However, the rest choose to ignore the death—and the truth. Sadness is one of the three student-choreographed dances. Although this dance is in the style of Tom and Andy. there is definitely a different theme. As for the music, many people have wondered why the music is so patched together.” The mixing between the different songs seemed too abrupt. But believe it or not. the music is actually one whole song that's been uncut and untouched. Cold-Hearted Snake has definitely raised some eyebrows. It has jokingly been refered to as the dance that will lose Ms. Ferari her job. It was a great dance. You've seen it—it speaks for itself. The last student-choreographed dance. It's All About Dance. is one of the more contemporary dances. It features a hip-hop mix of music and dance style. The most common comment about this dance is OUCH!! (All five dancers in this number can do the splits.) The last mamba-type dance. Ran Kan Kan.” is the other Ms. Ferari choreographed dance. What did you all think of the guy's shirts? The shirts did not arrive until midway through the opening night. Imagine the anxiety of the guys. Imagine the reaction of the guys when they saw them for the first time, on opening night. Their reaction: Oh my GAWD!!!” But they swallowed their pride and got on stage. This final, festive dance ended concluded the evening. The eintire ensemble moves through the calculated rythms of the dance Tom Andy STUDENT LIFE 36 Dance Ensemble BACK: Nicole Nastari, Lisa McDevitt, Christina Coutright, Lorlei Suarez MIDDLE: Thomas Seto, Michael Cogliandro. Audra Carli, Natalie Callcja, Alex Mustille FRONT: Nicole Camozzi, Tenielle Thompsan, Jeff Tabaco, Monet Benitez. Jackie Ingelese, Renee Taheny, Brenda Chu Left dancers gyrate to Paula Abudul's Cold Hearted Snake, choreographed by students Lisa McDevitt Lorlei Suarez. Below metered movements and rythmic steps mark the dance ,Sadness choreogrsphed by students List Baranli. Natalie Callcja. Audra Carli. Nicole Nastarit. and Lizetlc Ortega THE ENSEMBLE STUDENT LIFE 37 Dance Ensemble a n c ' Jeremy Pamplin and Atlina Klein laugh at Bryan Giraudo's attempt at dancing. STUDENT LIFE 38 Dances Can you find yourself in this crowd? Emily Fritz and Matt Christen dancing the night away at the Student Council dance this past September. Gerard Consuegra, a true freshman, asks for directions at the commons. One Magic Evening This was written prior to the dance. A very special night is coming to our SI community, and I have been waiting for it for a very long lime. This night could bring me happiness or sorrow. This night is the Christmas Dance. At this dance. I hope to have as much fun as possible, but I hope most of all that my date has the time of her life. If I am lucky enough to fullfill these hopes and dreams. I will be the happiest guy in school. This night is special because it is the DANCE of all dances, excluding the prom (but I don't want to think about that right now). Adding to this Christmas Dance's uniqueness is the recognition that, as a junior. I only have one more after this one until I begin college. (I really, really don't want to think about that right now.) So life goes on and I hope for the best. The bad side of writing this article is that the dance is about a week away. Knowing this, all I can do is hope, dream, and. make plans for this magical night. If all goes well, it will be a night to remember. If all goes wrong, it will be a night I “will remember. Along with my praying, knocking on wood, and following those crazy horoscopes. I wish myself good-luck. I also hope you had a great time.-Jack Cuddy. 94 STUDENT LIFE 40 Christmas Dance Winter Fairytale Beautifully elegant girls in “semi-formal: attire glide in on the arms of their hansome studs. As the couples pass through the frosted glass doors, they approach the greeting table: “Reservations for Mr. and Ms. Wildcat, please. Each is warmly welcomed, to check in and given the handcrafted bid. Yes, here we are in the Commons. Yet our homely school cafeteria has been uniquely transfixed into a winter wonderland of beauty. Students look around in disbelief: Could this be the food-strewn Commons? Have the DJs replaced the food lines? Who is this ginger- bread man in the corner? You close your eyes to see if it is a dream. But. wake, my friends, and see it is all still there. You squeeze your date with delight and motion that you need to check your coat. Soon, you stroll out onto the dance floor and “cuddle to slow a song. Wait, what’s that? Gun N Roses...Cool! Girls kick off their heels-never to be found again. Shouting (singing?) goes up into the air as you and your date boogie down with some new found friends nearby. The rest of the night is a blurry whirlwind of dancing, gossiping, and picture-taking in a much too- long line. Too soon, the DJs announce the last song, but you can still hardly believe it when the lights go on. Three hours (or one hour for some) gone already?!? Perhaps you go out after; maybe you went our before, but this has been a night to remember, despite the rain. After pushing and shoving your way to get your coat (wasn't that fun), you take your final steps. For one transcendental moment, you realize that you will never look at the Commons in the same way again.—Gina Merlo, '94 STUDENT LIFE 41 Chrisiams Dance Stanley (Kevin Honey) calmly tells Jack (Alex Alioto) that he lost his paycheck to gambling. CAST 1 Stanley: FARREL BENDER; Laurie: BRIDGET CANNATA; Nora: MARY DOLSON; Eugene: BII.I. DUGGAN; Kate: KELLY SIMPSON; Jack: FRED TOCCHINI; Blanche: BAYTA MARING CAST 2 Stanley: KEVIN BONEY; Laurie: NATALIE LEE; Nora: JENNIFER ENG; Eugene: BRENDAN BOLLES; Kate: FATEN ELIAS; Jack: ALEX ALIOTO; Blanche: GRETCHEN ERNSTER Sister Kate (Faten Elias) and Blanche (Gretchen Ersnter) talk over tea. ♦f % 1 Eugene (Brendan Bolles) is shocked when Stanley (Kevin Bouey) teaches him about the facts of life. STUDENT LIFE 42 Fall Play Brighton Beach Memoirs This year’s fall play, Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs, continued in the admirable tradition of SI drama. Brighton Beach Memoirs is the first in Simon's trilogy tracing young Eugene Jerome through his depres- sion-era adolescence and coming of age. It is in many ways a unique play; it focuses on not on a specific plot but on the personal experiences and growth of Eugene's quirky family. The play's action takes place during the course of one momentous night when Eugene's brother arrives home after being fired from his job. dreading to tell his over- worked father the news. On this same evening, Eugene's cousin Nora announces her plans to leave high school and dance in a Broadway show, while friction erupts between Eugene's mother and aunt who. due to her ailing health, depends on the family for support. The charm of this play lies not only in Simon's fast- paced. witty script, but also in the talent and dedication of the cast. The actors shared a camaraderie similar to that of a close family and the warmth and love between Simon's characters was flawlessly captured by these skillful actors. Equally important to the overall effect were the many subplots that weave in and out during the course of the play. These points, including Eugene's sexual curiosity, the impending crisis of WWII, and Eugene's desire to become either a writer or professional baseball player. Throughout the play Eugene narrates his ecentric family’s story. STUDENT LIFE 43 Fall Play Jack (Fred Tocchini) and Stanley (Farrel Bender) are in awe ax Blanche is all dolled up. STAGE CREW: Bryan Clementi, Michael Cogliandro, Joe Hobeck, Sarah Kollman. Ian Mickelwright, Brendan McCarthy, Matthew McCarthy, Nate Quan, Nelia Schubert. Maura Wilson, Katie Wolf. Kevin Quattrin, and many other gracious volunteers Half of our hardworking stage crew members take a break for a pic. STUDENT LIFE 44 Fall Play Kale (Kelly Simpson I worries as II louche (Hay la Maring has another asthma attack. Eugene (Bill Duggan I broadcasts his family's life on an imaginary radio station as Blanche (Bayla Mating) looks on. STUDENT LIFE 45 Fall Play Trumpetist Jay Vallario breaks hearts and brings a tear to the eye with his solo in Trupeter's Lullaby. The Orchestra Program: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Franz Liszt A Trumpeter's l.ullahy l eroy Anderson Jerome Robb in’s Broadway Bachanalle from Samson and Delilah Saint-Saens Line Kleine Nachtmusik W. A. Motzart Concerto in C Major Joseph Haydn Be reuse and Finale Firebird Suite Igor Stravinsky Dance of the Yuo People Liu Tie-Shan Mao Yuon Miss Saigon Schonberg Boublil The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy Tchaikovsky Battle Hym of the Republic Steffe Violins: A. Bracco. C. Bundy. K. Ground. M. Kashani. M. Kasprowicz, C. Lee. C. Leong. V. McCarthy-Uiwrcncc. T. Tam. C. Wong. 11. Wong Viola: A. Bloom. JS Lee Cello: M. Kashani. A. I.in Electric Bass: L. Deely Oboe: A. Fang Flute: A. Dclagdo. K. Hogan. M. Sablinsky. B. Wilde. A. Yarns Clarinet: B. Barth. S. Chapin. E. Liu. J. Mack. C. Vollert Allo-Saxpohone: J. Anehta. F. Balcomb. M. Carter. E. Cowan. T. Farrell Tenor Saxophone: M. Allen. E. Jue Trumpet: J. Bllom. R. Hogan. J. Levin. J. Milikan. J. Vallario French Horn: M. Archer. A. Lee. A. Reis Trombone: D. Buck. T. Koehler. P. Tinling. G. Trainer Tuba: D. Fries Bass Clarinet: Scheherazade family. M. Peterson Percussion: R. Alcantara. J. Ancheta. P. Bartek, S. Domingo. C. Drum right. O. Elamin. A. Kourumalos Piano: J. Lee. R. Manlucu. K. Portugal. J. Siou Synthesizer: A. Aloise Harp: M. Crist' STUDENT LIFE 46 Winter Pops Orchestr Christian Bundy stares pcrjde.xedty at those funny little black lines on the paper. It was my first year in Orchestra, but it is my last at S.I. I had not really noticed much about this so called congregation of musicians until I joined. But most of all. I am glad that 1 had the opportunity to experience one of the best memories I shall have of S.I. Each Wednesday, this crew of individuals-and I truly stress the word, individuals-gathers in the com- pacted Band Room. Then, the place transforms into a drama of individuals: a metamorphosis of talent and sheer beauty. This drama of individuals involves musi- cians and singcrs-talents disguised in their simplicity and neccessity. Although, as individuals, each has their own idiosyncrasies. It may be that their loose attitude disguises the seriousness and passion. Yet, each person focuses on his or her own way-especially during the intensity of the performance of the Winter Pops. The week of the Winter Pops embodies the clear articulation of a musician's performance and more especially, an expression of the Ignatian Spirit. The week also proves the maturity of the individual in the face of varied circumstances. From the total of school work-load, clubs, sports, and performance, the week stretches the mind and body into its border of capacity, one that truly challenges the individual. Finally, the arrival of the performance becomes a mixed feeling: release of anxiety or tension to the sensa- tion of intense pressure. The Winter Pops performance truly magnifies the success: The enhanced talent, moti- vation of the two wonderful instructors, and the articula- tion of one's ability and capacity. STUDENT LIFE 47 Winter Pops Jazz Band Alto Sax: M. Carter, S. Chapin, E. Cowan, A. Kang. T. Farrell Tenor Sax: M. Allen. E. Jue. J. Mack Trumpet: J. Bloom. R. Forrest. J. Levin. J. Milikian. J. Vallario Vocalist: B. Bolles, K. Simpson. J. Tabaco Trombone: T. Koehler. P. Tinling, G. Trainer Electirc Bass: L. Deely Guitar: K. Adams Percussion: J. Anchcta Baritone Sax: M. Peterson Drums: Carrie Drumright Piano: S. Aloise. J. Siou Slick Nick Sablinsky directs another stunning performance o SI orchestra and jazz hand performing in the Winter Pops Concert. STUDENT LIFE 48 Winter Pops Josh Mock. A pops veteran, so far in his seventh and last year, performed many of the evening j difficult sax solos. 09C9Amb Top. Michael Peterson concentrates on the music of Duke Ellington. Above. Josh Levin shines in the spot light for his trumpet solo. STUDENT LIFE 49 Winter Pops Mixed Chorus The mixed choni which gave a highly .successful performance in the Winter Pops Concert, grew up splendidly from its humble beginnings as a collection of students ranging in singing experience from the absolutely untrained to those who had been performing in choirs and on their Own for many years. During tlx- early days if tlx- mixed chorus, many participants had trouble blending their voices with the others in the group. By tlx- time the chorus performed in December. however, audiences were greeted by a coherent choir that actually looked and sounded far more experienced than most of its members were. By all accounts, the mixed chorus was a welcome complement to tlx- more established orchestra and jazz band. While in tlx past Winter Pops has been reserved for more experienced musicians and singers, this year tlx- mixed chorus offered less seasoned students a chance to sing as a group and enjoy tlx thrill of performing.-Bethany Edstrom. Abow, Mr. Kearny gives as his rendition of Love Is Here To Stay. Below left. Kelly Simpson and Michael DeJesus raise their voices in song. Below, the mixed chorus singers hell oat the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. D. Abad. K. Bromann. J. Chiarclln. C. Couttright. C. Coyle. M. Crist. M. Dnlson, A. Dunne. S. Hucy.M. Kavhami. A. Klein. A. Koutumalos. A. Miranda. M. O'Neil. C. Pa- gan, K. Muir. KC I’icton. A. Reis. (i. Yeo.S. Amirth.is. M. Beniic . t . Calvin. I. Campbell. C. Cheung. T. Cheung. A. Delgado, C. Dondero. B. Edstrom. t.. Lev i. R. Mercado. N. Na areno. C. Ornelas. S. Pritehard. K. Ribeiro, J. Soriano. I:. Siaek. M. Vclc . II. Wong. B. Capyan. A. Claudio. P. laniorno. B. Talimoro. V. Toineldon. F. Bender, V. Cristobal. M dcJcvus. CL Pinkerton, J. Pulvoni. L. Ouinlo. S. Aloive. K. Ponu- S l. STUDENT Lire 50 Mixed Chorus Actors Here STAGE CREW LIGHTING: Bryan Clementi, Mike Cogliandro, Jill Drcxel STAGE MANAGERS: Nathan Quan. Joe Hobeck, Brendan McCarthy ACTING INSTRUCTOR Peter M. Devine ART INSTUCTOR Katie Wolf DANCE INSTRUCTOR Julie Ferrari TECH DIRECTOR Kevin Quattrin TICKETS PROGRAM Barabara Talavan STUDENT LIFE 51 Fine Arts Fair Stand-Up Tragedy by Bin Cain, s.j. L-R: Daniel McGarry MR JAMES, ToddDenbo MR GRIFFIN, Peter Schmitt FR LARKIN, Kevin Growney MR KENDALL. Victor Chi LEE, Matt Jensen MR JAMES. Darius Miller FR LARKIN NOT PICTURED: Robert Cabral MR KENDALL, Michael DeJesus LEE Gamma Rays by Paul zindei R-L: Amber Clisura BEATRICE� Erica Grassini RUTH, Stephanie Hilborn TILLIE The Apple Doesn’t Fall by Bayta Maring CLOCKWISE: Shirley Huey CINDY. Tara Parrel I MOTHER� Jeremy Pamplin FA- THER. Alex Mustille KEVIN. Bayta Maring Author Director. Mike Pigott JIM STUDENT LIFE 52 Fine Arts Fair Mr. Grifffen T. Denbo) argues with the fates. STUDENT LIFE 53 Fine Arts Fair Bea i rive I gM i - CHsura) southers Iter daughter Tillie IS. Hilhom) as they prepare to leave for the Actors Everywhere H U won fist plan , for her expirament on Gamma Rays. STUDENT LIFE 54 Fine Arts Fair Womens Monologues L-R: Aimec Dunne. Colleen Dzwonek, Cheryl Carpe. Erin Juhl: NOT PICTURED Alysia Gonzales. Chris- tina Martini African American Scenes Clockwise: Nichelle Hines, Robert Whitt. Erica Perry. Mansi Goel, Alex Thatcher Love Letters by A.R. Guerney Melissa Allen MELISSA, Matt Alba ANDY, Sarah Kollman MELISSA, J.R. Liteheiser ANDY STUDENT LIFE 55 Fine Ails Fair Dedicated to the Next Generation Saint Ignatius is well known for the excellence of its sports program. Wildcat athletes participate on over forty-five teams during the fall, winter, and spring seasons. These talented mem- bers of the St. Ignatius community represent more than just them- selves or their teams when they compete. They strive to represent our school with dignity, integrity, and pride. Whenever and wherever you look at SI you will see evi- dence of the quality and diversity of our sports program. The activities center and the foyer of the gym are both lined with trophies attesting to the success of our teams. All over our school bulletin boards contain announcements concerning the lates tri- umphs of the athletic teams. Posters on the walls publicize up- coming competitions of a multitude of sports. SPORTS 56 Division Spreads Can You Find... The girls The tennis volleyball teams. cats gave smash their their all. way to read about victory. their awesome season. Oh Red Girls and blue swimming We ‘11 fight reached for you.' new And they heights. did! SPORTS 57 Division Spread Justis Durkee: The best part of the basketball season was beating SH and fixing Ivette’s flat tire. Jean-Paul Bergez: Winning isn't everything— it's the only thing. Varsity Basketball Marco Giannini: Sizzlers is the best kept basketball secret. SPORTS 58 Basketball Tim Yamamura sets up the point guard position. This year's basketball program came into the season with great expectations and high hopes. With seven returning players, including three starters, the team had experience as well as new talent. An extremely successful summer in which we won 45 games and lost only 10 helped our younger players gained valuable playing experience. We played in leagues that included many top teams in Northern California, and participated in competitve tournaments at Lake Tahoe and other places. As preseason approached we were preparing for one of the toughest basketball schedules in the history of St. Ignatius. It included an Amador Valley Tournament, one of the most competitive in Northern California; a trip to Jesuit High in Sacramento; and an unprecedented voyage to the national Las Vegas Prep Classic. In addition to these tough tournaments, we played three games against McClymond, De La Salle, and Bishop O'Dowd. The WCAL is one of the most competitive and balanced leagues in years, with no one team in complete control or complete domination. But the SI team is extremely competitive and with anchorage of J-P Bergez, Justis Durkee, and Fergus Inteman. and the important contribution of every other member of the team. The idea of a back-to-back championship and more is very real.--Fergus Inteman. '93 SPORTS 59 Varsity Basketball Matt Katin's graceful stunning is good for two. Hey took, a pack of Wildcats! SPORTS 60 Basketball OK. Coach. whatever you say. “ says Fergus Intcmann to Coach Don Lippi. Anton Bakker shows us his jumpshot. Top: A. Bakker. F. Inteman, J. Durkee. J. Sheehy Middle: A. D'Aquisto, J. Watson. M. Kalin, Coach Don Lippi, M. Giannini. M. Murly, S. Toomasson Bottom: R. Veloso, T. Yamamura Missing: JP Bcrgcz SPORTS 61 Basketball Varsity Basketball The 1992-1993 Girls' Varsity Basketball team definitely started off this year's season on the right foot. With ten returning varsity players and two talented new freshman, the team will not only have great accomplish- ments this year, but they will have promising seasons in years to come. The talent is overwhelming and as the season progresses, they continue to improve each and every day. Their pre-season record was a phenomenal 12-0. They participated in three tournaments, all of which they received first place. December was a busy month. December 2 through December 4, they participated in the Marin Catholic tournament where they competed with teams such as Branson and Marin Catholic. They defeated M.C. in the final round to take home the first place trophy. December 28-December 30. they hosted the first annual Girls’ Sand Dune Tournament where they took on such teams as Menlo School, Marin Catholic and Carlmont. In the final round, they defeated Menlo School take home yet another first place trophy. January marked the start of the regular season. So far. they've competed with such teams as Notre Dame Belmont, Mercy S. F., Menlo School and Mercy Burlingame. It’s been almost two months now and the team remains undefeated. Although the league isn't as competitive as it has been in the past, it does contain one of the most talented teams ever seen in the league's history—Sacred Heart Prep of Menlo Park. The lady Wildcats are prepared to take on the mighty S.H. Prep Gators. They know it will be a close game and they're ready to give it all they’ve got. This is the first year there has been a girls’ basketball team that consists of at least one member of each class. With their continuing hard work and constant effort, this year's varsity team has set the foundation for many successful years to come.—Chrissy Drucker, '93 SPORTS '62 Basketball SPORTS 63 Basketbal Amy Cleary: (Her the past • years, we've worked hard to achieve oor team goals. I've been through the ups and down. This year has definitely been a successful one. Chrivsy Druckcr Being a member of the varsity basketball teams has been one of the most memorable experiences of SI. I'm proud to say that we met our goals every year. I w ish luck to tlie girls of the future. Keep the tradition! Julianna Mannon: This past year, tin: team lias really come together. Our hard work has paid off as our record shows. An the first girls varsity team w ith seniors concludes, we are proud to leave behind a victorious tradition. Clirissy Drinker lakes it la the hoop with some muscle. SPORTS 64 Basketball Left: Elizabeth Lee playing defense. Right: Amy Cleary going for the steal. Top (left to right); K. Bly, A. Dunnigan, K. Nakai. L. Santero, J. Mannion; Middle (left to right); B. Horan, K. Vollert (manager), A. Cleary, C. Drucker, J. Bass. Asst. Coach Duggan, Coach Zatkin. E. Lee, B. Scott, J. Dillon, J. Pineda, C. Martini; Bottom (left to right); S. Washington. J. Guevara. L. Dc Los Angeles. SPORTS 65 Basketball J y Basketball The Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball team has always been strong on talent here at SI. This year’s team was no different. Under the coaching of coach Matt Barmore the JV's used their talent well. Team captain Justin Labagh helped out the team a lot with his shooting abilities and strong defense. This JV team was young, very young. It con- sisted of eleven sophomores and three freshmen. These young men improved over the season with help from their big men John Antonini and Sebastian Bea. The three point guards on this team are future varsity hope- fuls. They certainly are quick enough! The JV had enough talent to beat such teams as east coast rivals Bishop O'Dowd and De La Salle. All the players have found this past season to be fun and exciting. They have learned new skills and have per- fected the ones they already had. We look forward to playing as a team for the next few' years and we look forward to representing SI in the WCAL as a varsity team. Tom Callen brings the ball n the court. SPORTS 66 Basketball Top: J. Labagh, S. Carter. G. Suacedo, J. Antonini. S. Bea Middle: M. Howard. R. Marcaletti. C. O'Connor, T. Callcn, J. Pring, JT Stevens, B. Corridan Bottom: H. Chew. C. Young. Coach Matt Barmore, C. Agnos. DJ Lewis SPORTS 67 Basketball This years Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team consists of thirteen talented freshman and sophomores. Coaching for their second year. Coach Tim Reardon and Coach Frances Dillon dedicated numerous hours of time to help the team improve them into better basketball players. As a team, the team learned the importance of working hard at practice and in games. Each indi- vidual player has the ability and enthusiasm of bring- ing St. Ignatius to the top. In our pre-season, the team took second place in the Terra Linda Tournament and showed the spirit that they are known for. Wins for tournaments and games such as those in the Terra Linda Tournament brought confidence, and taught the team what it was like to win. Future success will no doubt come to these Lady Wildcats. Below: Karen Chen struggles to get a powerful rebound. SPORTS 6$ Basketball Top L-R: J. Busch, S. O'Neil, C. Doherty, F. Crisera, K. Cleary. Middle row L-R: J. Stecher, J. Sedeco. K. Lynch, L. Sannervile. Coach Dillon. Coach Reardon. K. Postal, K. Chen. K. Betran, M. Cordon. Back row L-R D. Dekker, A. Capulayan SPORTS 69 Basketball Frosh Basketball Above. Hey Serra! Eat the screen and watch me score two. “ Center. Wildcats fighting for a tough rebound. Frosh A: Top: Coach Stack. A. Gonzales, R. Estrella, P. Mencucci. G. Garfagnoli, M. Casperous Middle: D. Scott. P. Wellman. C. Davis. C. Rahcr, B. Riley Bottom: C. Intemann, C. Fernandez. A. Rolonzo. M. Agitis. B. Brandin, G. Cano SPORTS 70 Basketball SPORTS 71 Basketball The 1993 St. Ignatius baseball team, led by Head Coach Jim Dekker and Assistant Coach Tom King, will be loaded with the most Senior experience that the program has seen in many years. The baseball wildcats will have the advantage of returning starters from last year at six of the eight fielding positions, (excluding the pitcher). The returning starters are Jason Pasero (catcher), Taki Romios (first base). Matt Fcrucci (second base). John Cassanego (third base), Charles Scutti (short stop), and Tim Cecchin (left field). Of these six returning starters, five of them received All-League honors for the 1992 season. Senior looks like he will be the starting centerfielder this year. Senior Matt Stecher and Juniors jeff Cecchin and kevin Cahill will be bidding for the starting spot in right field. This collection of experienced position players should provide an excellent defense and the best line-up in the West Catholic Athletic League. The pitching staff is comprised of a combination of experienced seniors, along with a number of juniors who had much success at the junior Varsity level last year. Senior Kevin Harrington enjoyed a very good Junior year with the highlight being his victory over powerhouse Bellermine. Kevin also enjoyed an excellent summer which prepared him well to take on the best the WCAL has to offer this year. The number two position in rotation will probably be the job of Jeff Cecchin. Last year the younger Cecchin was the ace of the JV staff and posted very impres- sive statistics. Pitchers coming out of the bullpen w ill include juniors Brendan Jacobson, Chuck Eggen, Ryan Dunn, and Sebior Mike McCloskey. Tim Cecchin w ill be called on from the outfield to perform the role of the closer. With so much experienced talent returning from last year, the 1993 baseball cats have high expectations. The fact that most of these players have played together at the varsity level before should help fulfill these expectations. Right: Jack D'Angelo reaches for a long fly hall against the nail. SPORTS 72 Baseball Below: Cassanego and Ferriicci go 6-4-3 on a doable play. Bottom: Kevin Harrington ( 17) pitches fora strike oat. John Cassanego ( 3). Team Captain Baseball is ninety percent mental half of the lime. ” -Jim Wohlford Jason Basero ( 21). Team Captain Baseball is like church; many attend, few understand. SPORTS 73 Baseball Jennifer Stecher “If you hit the ball over the fence, you can walk around the bases. We hope to have a winning season. BEAT MERCY SF! Kim Bohnert We're looking forward to a good season and hope we take it for the Senior Class of “93 Jocelyn Sideco “We have great expectations for this '93 season. We made it to the championship game last year. So. with most of the players coming back this year, we can win it all. SPORTS 76 Softball Sluirvn O'Keefe chases after an errant fly Itall during warm-up. Varsi ty Softball Going into the new season with twelve returning varsity letterwomen, the girls softball team is looking forward to a great season. After finishing second in the league behind Sacred Heart Prep, the team played in the first round of CCS, and lost by only two runs. This year, the team looks forward to beating arch-rivals Sacred Heart Prep and Mercy. Starting catcher Sarah Kollman and starting center fielder Jocelyn Sideco were chosen to be team captains. They hope to lead the team to all league victory. Nicole Ervin, our third baseman and grand- slam-hitter, returns, looking as strong as ever. New players Erika Muhl and Dana Bisordi have taken their places at shortstop and second base and will breathe new life into the line-up. Jennifer Stecher returns as an outerlielder and back-up lirst baseman, and Christina Grupico stays at shortstop. Sharon O'Keefe moves to second base, and Amy Cleary keeps her place at first base, as well as her 3 spot in the batting order. Left fielders Christine Butiong and Katie Beltrano. and right fielder Jeannie Fontanilla took to their old positions right off. Kim Bonhert and Colleen Perotti, our starting pitchers, will be on the mound for the Wildcats. With five starting seniors—Kim Bonhert. Jeannie Fontanilla. Christine Butiong, Sarah Kollman. Sharon O'Keefe, and Amy Cleary—who have played for four years, the team will combine experience with new talent, consistently good hitting, great defensive skills, and strong team spirit will combine to make this team the best ever. SPORTS 77 Softball Back: Karen Cota (Coach). S. Kollman. C. Perotti, N. Ervin. J. Stecher, S. O’Keefe. Paul Perlite Front: K. Bohnert. K. Beltrano, D. Bisordi, J. Sidcco. C. Grupico. C. Butiong, J. Fontanilla SPORTS 78 Softball Kirn Bohnert smiles confidently tis she steps up to strike out another hatter. Are the guys coming to watch us today? wonders the youngest Steelier. Top Left to Right: K. Lynch. A. Sil- vestri. C. Reed, J. Sammut. C. Mohn, E. O'Keefe. S. Driccoll Front Left to Right: J. Stanfill, M. Los Banos, G. Walsh, T. Thompson, E. Lam, M. Phillips 79 Joe China leads the pack. Top left to right: Y. Puni- celli, A. Zargaris, Asst. Coach Aspcrilla. Mead Coach J. Bjorkquist. G. Salcito, S. Bca Middle left to right: B. Cassancgo, M. Cooney. E. Malick. A. Gor- fain. J. Ching Bottom left to right: R. Jackson, D. Alexander, T. Cal- len. B. Grochol. M. Ncjasmich, K. Bianchi SPORTS 80 Baseball Dave Alexander standing tall, standing proud: he's a Wildcat. Avi (Jorphane. Matt Cooney, and Selwstian Hea play pepper at a preseason practice. SPORTS 81 Baseball Mike Holt Crew Many people don't understand the spirit of our varsity Wildcat crew team. They gave their time and their best effort to practice whenever, wherever they can. They showed their pride and school spirit on the lakes of San Francisco and beyond. The heat of competition kept these men going throughout their yearlong practicing. Teamwork was the name of the game in this sport. Everything they did and everywhere they went they did it together. This was one team that found out how to win. They stroked together as individuals. This made the team better and also helped all of the team members to sustain good relationships. There was no better satisfaction than rowing as a team with some of your best friends. It made everything easier and more fun. It was good that they have fun together because few people get to see them compete because of their hectic traveling schedule, and being alone as a group expands their friendships and diversifies their lives, an SI tradition. Row. row. row your bool gently down the stream... SPORTS 83 Crew Below. Pre Hiring the boat before a morning ride. Right. The IW2-93 varsity crew team. Done for the day. tired, and ready to go home. SPORTS 84 Crew Stroke.. .Stroke... Stroke... A. Reed. P. Morelli, J. Passalnqua. S. Jonck, I). Monstavicius. S. Alwyn. J. Watson, P. Morelli. D. Tosetti, L. Fielding. M. Watson. M. Leung, P. Schmidt. B. Murphy, P. Lee. C. Bundy, M. Pigott SPORTS 85 Crew SPORTS 86 Crew Morning gossip session on Ixtke Merced. Ijfft. A smiling. solitary moment before 5am practice. Right. Good morning. Saviia!!! Varsity Crew SPORTS 87 Crew SPORTS 88 Crew Micaela! Are you a little bored? SPORTS 89 Crew Crew wildcats lake a little breather before Starling up again The girlx carry out their Iuhii after a long ride on the lake. Le),. Crew Cats hard aI work. Below, Now. Bull's dedication SPORTS 90 Crew SPORTS 91 Crew Varsity Cross Country This year's cross country team was led by first year head coach. Mr. Brian Richter, and captains Sean Elsbernd and Breandan Sullivan. Although the team did not do as well as they had hoped, they still showed courage, vitality, and a tremendous work habit. Coach Richter did a great job in his first year. He had to juggle all four rosters to accommodate the throngs of runners who went down with injuries. No one level was able to avoid the clutches of injury. The varsity began its season at the Monte Vista Invitational without their number one runner. Richard Erkkila, who had to run Junior Varsity due to illness. The pre-season continued with good showings at the Westmoor Invitational, the Half Moon Bay Invitational, and the Crystal Springs Invitational. Now with the pre-season over, the team now geared up for the W.C.A.L meets. It was then evident that the team would be led by the stong willed seniors Sean, Breandan. Kevin Hariington, Howard I laughey. Marc Rollos Velez, Angelo Claudio, and first year runner John Hogan. Throughout league competition, Coach Richter juggled the var- sity roster to find the combination that would beat Sacred Heart Ca- thedral. After all. no SI cross country team has ever finished behind SH or SHC in W.C.A.L. competition. Our goal was achieved, and we finished fourth in league, just 20 points behind third and 25 behind second. Next up was CCS competition. Then, the seniors welcomed Richard The Man Erkkila, the loquacious Brian Kavanagh. Ryan “Mr. Reaction Schneider. Mark KFRC rules Pabst. and Joseph Kerbelski, and sophomores Pat Caurant, and Kevin Coe. The team did well enough in to qualify for CCS championships. I am proud to say that I have been on the cross country team for four years and I'll miss it enough.—Sean Elsbernd '93 SPORTS 92 Cross Country SPORTS 93 Cross Country Breandan Sullivan: Scan always thought he was the best, but here's the truth: NO ONE can beat me-- especially Sean. Sean Elbemd: At this year's banquet, the team listened to the most dignified ones, Breandan and myself. We left the team in awe. Breandan and I hope the team will follow in our distin- guished and most re- spected ways. Kevin Harrington: It's finally OVER! Coach Riclitcr waits for his team to arrive. SPORTS 94 Cross Country r Rich ErkkiUi waits anticipates the gnn. . 1 The xiiys mentally prep for a big race. Top: S. Elsbemd. B. Sullivan, P. Caurant. Coach Brian Richter, K. Huaghey, B. Kavanaugh, K. Harrington Bottom: M. Velez. M. Pabst. A. Claudio. R. Schneider, R. Erikkala SPORTS 95 Cross Country Eliza Gacngcr: I feel everybody worked hard and improved. Of course, we had a great coach in Mr. Yap and the team captains boosted our spirit. Ann Baldclli: Many thanks to Mr. Yap and the whole team, it was a great season. Thanks for the memo- ries. Amy Rhein: The team came togeth- er. especially towards the end of the season. We’re proud of our GPSL ti- tle and hope to go all the way to state next year. SPORTS 96 Varsity Cross Country Jennifer Steelier pushes herself past her team- mate. SPORTS 97 Varsity Cross Country Above: Ann Haldelli leads the pack. Right: The team tensely waits for the starting gun. What form, what grace, what beauty... a cyclone force. SPORTS 98 Varsity Cross Country Above: Megan Reynolds gives it her all. Below: Amy Rhein-Aren 7 those earrings heavy? Top Left to Right: J. Stanfill (trainer). R. Novickis, L. Sandoval. A. Baldelli, J. Lee, Bottom Left to Right: J. Stechcr. M. Rey- nolds, A. Stanfill, E. Gacngcr, A. Rhein SPORTS 99 Varsity Cross Country Soph Frosh Cross Country Max Hauer deter- minedly slays on course. Mr. Richter looks excited to go to practice, doesn't he??? SPORTS 100 Cross Country BANG! SPORTS 101 Cross Country J.V. Cross Country Left: The Warn raking some prac- tice laps. Below: Revving up Before the game. SPORTS 102 J.V. Cross Country Top Left to Right: C. Trauncr, J. Stanfill(traincr). L. Harvey, Coach Yap, S. Consemino, N. Dobroski, E. Gartland, K. Hall, G. Kaho, L. Jennings, E. Dun- bar, Bottom Left to Right: J. Moylan J. Barnes, E. Camar- ena. E. Heuser, J. Mac- Naughton SPORTS 103 J.V. Cross Country Fro So Cross Country SPORTS 104 F.S. Cross Country Left to Right: Coach Richter. J. Lovette, M. Talbott, C. Sheridan, K. Coe, B. Pettus SPORTS 105 F.S. Cross Country I'll never forget beating Sacred Heart in the century game in front of8.000fans; thanks for the memories. -Andrew Mack Hey. Coach Vollert. where's my steak dinner? —Damian Molinari No matter what the score or the situation, we always gave our best. —JoeTocchini SPORTS 106 Football John Regalia shows the way. Varsity Football SPORTS 107 Football Crazy Wildcat runs with the ball. Hurley. Hull. Lucck. Murphy. Nejasmich. Mack. Proses. Black. Evangelista. Alcantara. Skinner. Quinn. Stecher. Bachcldcr. Mi bach. Thatcher. Hamilton, Calvo-Perez, Virk, Tandoc, Pate. Grove. Barulich. Caselli. Tocchini. Chekenc. Yuson. Baliey. Braganza. Charchcnko. Flick. DeLucchi. Tam. Johns.Molinari. Watson, Weinstein. Marie, Jakic, Golden. Frank. Ruane. Regalia. Powers. Bakker. Zonnas. Campillo. Miles, Arccnio SPORTS 109 Football y 1. «■% pHMj y J. V. Football gThe '92 Junior Varsity football did not have the season they expected, at least in terms of their record, but anyone involved in with the JV 'Cats—parents, coaches, friends, players—saw the spirit and enthusiasm, espe- cially during the Bellarmine game. The loss to Bellarmine gave the J V team a new, tougher state of mind. The rest of the season, SI fought with pride and spirit. Our next games, against Serra and SH. were lost on field goals with 2 seconds and a minute respectively. The record is not at all an indication of how the team played. Through the antics and jokes of Coaches Jeff Brown and Jaime Jones, and the Potato Bros, the 'Cats laughed and had fun. Through the excellent tutelage of Coach Calvello and the leadership of Steve Pariani, Tripp Lane, and Gabe Saucedo, the team learned and grew a great deal. Through blood, sweat, and tears, the JV 'Cats experienced brotherhood, pride, and fun: reasons to play for SI. The 1992 season was dedicated to Fr. Gilligan, Julio Calvo-Pcrez. and Adam Powers.—Jon Allbin. '95 Marcus Dtisatlxtry kicks off with his golden foot. SPORTS 110 Football Top Left to Right: Scales. Zimmerman, Yavorsky. Saucedo, Virk Lane, Allbin. Lewis; Fifth Row: Baugh. Murphy. Bruno. Hart. Mangan, Francois. Nelson; Fourth Row: McDcvitt (Man- ager). C. Phillips (Manager). L. Phillips (Manager). Coach Calvcllo, Coach Jones, Coach Brown. Zinzuvadia (Manager) Vollcrt (Manager); Third Row: Bogues, Molinari. Howard, Goethals. Ervin. Tocchini, D'Aquisto. Cooney, Braccini; Second Row: Bross. Matiasic, Nejasmich, Bianchi, Espana, Boyer, Ward. Dito; Front Row: Jew, Tarantino, Whitt. Powers. Pariani. Gactani, Beck, Clifford. SPORTS 111 Football Frosh Football SPORTS 112 Football Top: Austin ScaggS feels the joy of victory. Left: Tom Cullen and Steve Besozzi focused and centered on one of their tough games. Coach Qua ttrin counseling one of his players ahout the upcoming play. Allen. Antonini. Besozzi, Bohnert, Bruschcra. Buich. Callcn, Carroll. Cassanego, Cody. Davis. DeGuzman, DcLucchi. Dyogi. Escobar, Fronlcra, Garfagnoli. Hazard. Inteman. Lee, Lopez. Ludwick, Marcaletti, Marquez, McGuire, Metz, Miller, Naughton, O’Leary, Pascucci, Payne, Phillips. Pimentel, Rivera, Robinson, Salisbury, Sam, Scaggs. Schmist, Scott. Stratton. Talavera. Wagner. Wair. Yamada SPORTS 113 Football Varsity Golf The 1992-93 golf team w ill go down in history as one of the finest teams in St. Ignatius history. Led by captains Todd Denbo and Bryan Giraudo, this year's team has a chance to recapture its rightful position in first place in the WCAL and CCS. In addition to Josh Levin and Jun Soo Lee, veterans from last year's squad; are David Frank, Glen Lum and David Schneider. This year’s challenging schedule includes matches with Carmel Valley High at Pebble Beach and Justin Sienna at Silverado. Along w ith several large tournaments, these matches will prepare us for the final showdow n against Bellarmine at the Califor- nia Golf Club in May. Our studly coach Mr. Robert Drucker, know n affectionately as “The Man” begins his sixth season as “The best coach of the best sport with the best athletes at S.I.” Characteristic of this years team is the dedication and hard w ork that each member of the team contributes. By far, it's diversity is it's greatest asset. Bryan Giraudo's characteristic John Daly like drives, Todd Denbo's infallible short game. Jun Soo Lee's prowess at Harding Park, and Josh Levin's accuracy from 100 yards w ill keep the team score around two hundred for nine holes and four hundred for eighteen. Look for Levin, Denbo, and Giraudo to capture all league honors at the end of the season. The future of the team looks bright. Veteran and 1992 San Francisco Junior Champion Josh Levin w ill return next year, along with David Frank and David Schneider, combined with a strong Junior Varsity team led by Coach Steve Kearney should provide many more victories in the future. Although Denbo and Giraudo are irreplaceable. Levin w ill make up for some of this loss. All in all, the Golf team will continue to not only domi- nate the WCAL, but continue to be one of the most successful sports at St. Ignatius.—Todd Denbo and Bryan Giraudo, ‘93 SPORTS 114 Golf Josh Levin rolls ii into the cup. David Schneider, straight as an arrow. SPORTS 115 Golf Todd Denbo “The two things that don't make it in this world are dogs that chase cars, and Pros that putt for Pars. Lee Trevino Bryan Giraudo The only speed I know is the bottom of the cup. ■k Jun Soo Lee “Golf is a sport that requires tremendous mental judgements. No wonder our SI varsity golf team consists of such intelligent young men. Josh Irvin floes up anti down from the heath. SPORTS 116 Golf David Schneider follows through on a powerful drive. Bryan Giro ado and Todd Denho line up the break on Todd's putt. Back: Coach Bob Dnicker. D. Frank, T. Denbo. B. Giraudo Front: G. Lum. J. Levin. I). Schneider SPORTS 117 Golf J V G 0 I Golf- The sport of champions. The sport of golf began over a hundred years ago in the country of Scotland, the original game was played with wooden clubs and small rocks that had been shaped as spheres. The Scottish developed the game originally for the upper class. Only the rich could play since the price of equipment and the use of courses was so high. The Scottish also developed the idea of the hilly golf course and the sand pits, and the putting green. They developed the concept of scoring as well. The game has experienced many changes over the years since it began in Scotland. SI is proud to have a JV Golf team who upholds the values and principles of the original game. They have repre- sented SI well, and once again they make us proud. SPORTS MX Golf Seeag Sarkissuni ponders his next move. Scon Hogue tecs off. Top L to R: M. Yacobian. W. Gray Middle L to R: Mr. Karney, M. Norko, S. Bogue, A. Wood Bottom L to R: S. Sarkissian. A, Donnelly, K. Picton, K. Covache SPORTS 119 Golf SPORTS 120 Lacrosse Lax Cat doing what he knows best. Varsity LaCrosse S.I. is proud of its LaCrosse team. It's not the most popular sport at the school, but the teams as well as the players arc loved by the community. Ignatians give them their full support and always hold thier heads high whether the team wins or looses. Competition is fierce during games but the physical aspect of LaCrosse is one of the best skills. The team knows how to maintain posession of the ball, use their sticks, pass, and most importantly, wc know how to score. All these things make up a winning combination for the LaCrosse play- ers. Nothing stands between them and winning. The team is always excited and always has their heart in the game. Everything comes together when the players work as a team. Winning and loosing are inevitable results in sports, but playing hard and staying on top for an entire game is what gets the team to the top and makes it worth it. The LaCrosse team is a critical part of the spoils program. They deserve our support. SPORTS 121 Lacrosse SPORTS 122 Lacrosse SPORTS 123 Lacrosse J y L a C r o s wildcat oatnuuting ( and his opponent. Below, a Wildcat going for the goal. SPORTS 124 Lacrosse SPORTS 125 Lacrosse f 1 ■ 1 11 I’ y i m ■ w jjf rsity So( :cer irati ' ' This years soccer season began with the tragic death of one of the team's star forwards, Adam Powers. His loss has been an inspiration to the team, motivating us to strive toward greatness. In honor of his memory, we have retired his number (8) for the season, as well as dedicating the season to him. He is sorely missed, but his memory forces us to move on. with the greatest admiration for him and the greatest desire to win a championship. In fact, this year's team is the most talented S.I. team in fifteen years (although we will not know if it is the “best team until we w in the championship. Here’s a cheer for when we do!) Well, because we are only half way through the season, I can only talk about the first half, and I cannot mention the final record or the the individual awards, but I can say this: our overall record so far is 9-1 -2. and our league record is 3-0-1. We've been playing some impres- sive soccer, and we've scored some impressive goals. At present, Marcus Dusenburry. a sophomore, leads both the team and the league in goals scored, we expect his scoring drive to continue. The team stats for league stand at 12 goals for. one against. The beginning of league has been marked by the loss of the team’s starting goalkeeper and captain, Jeremy Pamplin, a four year veteran. He broke his hand w'hilc boxing a bal 1 clear in the second game of league play against St. Francis. Now, Junior, Brendan Cody, is the starting keeper and holds a record at two shutouts for two games. Along with Pamplin’s leadership, the team is also led by Kevin Harrington (team captain), Dominic Piazza. Sean Reidy. Jack D’Angelo, and Brendan Myers. The team has come a long w'ay and has a long w ay to go. here's to a good end to the season!-Jeremy Pamplin. ’93 P.S. Sean Reidy said that 1 had to put a quote in this article for him. so here it is: “There’s no feeling like running down the court w ith those guys(the B-Ball team), with the crow d roaring...but. scoring a goal comes damn close SPORTS 126 Soccer Le ft. Goalkeeper JeremyPamplin warms up before an imponant game. Above. Urion Proses. Ricardo Martinez, and Jon Garret ran on to victory. Brendan Myers heads the ball as Itis opponent straggles to stop him. SPORTS 127 Soccer Jeremy Pamplin: Francis Stciglcr Award Sean Reidy: Most Improved Player Dominic Piazza: Most Valueable Player Nice to see you. matt! SPORTS 128 Soccer 'Hey you! Come back here! Top (left to right): S. Reidy, B. Meyers. M. Dusenbury, B. Gamp. K. Harrington: Middle (left to right): B. Proses, J. Garrett. J. Pamplin. Coach Hickcox, Fr. Capitilo (Chaplain). B. Cody. D. Pucillo; bottom (left to right): M. Bauer. R. Martinez. D. Alvarado, D. Piazza. B Thompson. J. D’Angelo, L. Lorenzana Deep Thoughts. By Rob Hickox SPORTS 129 Soccer Urenda Lamb Coach's Award Sandra Natighton Coach's Award Jennifer Carter Senior's Award SPORTS 130 Soccer A Si. finalius player dribbles down the field. Varsity This was only the second year that S.I. has had a varsity girls’ soccer team, but nobody would know that by looking. It was another great season; the team lost very few players and gained five outstanding new ones. Since this was the first year with four full classes of girls trying out for the squad, competition was intense. The team eventually chosen was overflowing with talent. The 19 players started strong early on in the season, defeating Sacred Heart Prep 2-0 in their first league match, and Sacred Heart Cathedral 9-0 in their second. The latter game was definitely crucial to the team, as they had their only league loss to them last year, I -0. This gave them renewed confidence, which helped the team reign victori- ous all season long. With the help of assistant coach Paul Perlite and captains Brenda Lamb and Amy Narvaez, coach Jan Mullin brought great improvement to all of the players. She helped them to establish what hopefully will be a long tradition of great girls' soccer at The Prep.-Katie Williams, '94 Soccer SPORTS 131 Soccer Amando Pulliam lakes a comer kick and leads the way to an SI victory. Maria Gonzales dribbles the ball up the field as three Mercy opponents attempt to catch her. Amanda Pulliam goes for it all. SPORTS 132 Soccer Amy Narvez looks with determi- nation at the name before her. Kelly O'Rourke plans her strategy to steal the hall from Mercy. Top: K. Harms, K. O’Rourke, E. Stack, M. Slang. Second Row: C. Clements, Coach Mullin, K. Williams. Coach Perlite, A. Narvaez Third Row: B. Lamb, C. Began. A. Cross J. Jongejan, A. Pulliam, R. Salma Front: H. Salisbury, S. Ruiz. E. Kirchner, J. Carter, S. Naughton SPORTS 133 Soccer J V Soccer Last year this team had a great season with nine wins and only three losses. With the addition of some new players to the team and some great potential this year they may not lose a game all season. During the preseason very few mistakes were made by this team and in league even fewer should be made. Opening against St. Francis was tough especially since they were respon- siblc for two of the teams’ losses last year. The Cats took it in stride and ended up tying a muddy one against the Lancers. The rest of the season was a hard but successful one. The soccer team did well against all their opponents. They displayed guts and determination at every single game. The players learned new skills that they will enable them to be excellent varsity players. All the players are looking forward to playing together again next year, but this time on varsity. ■ • L_________________- - SPORTS 134 Soccer Top: M. Alba, A. Fogarty, J. McDcvitt, S. Joiner, C. Henry Middle: J. Goethals. T. Regan. P. DeMartini, Fr. Capitilo, SJ (Chaplain). Coach DcBenedetti, J. Espana, M. Clifford, J. Speckenheuer Bottom: R. Azavedo. M. Nejasmich, B. Allen, A. Molinari, W. Hernandez, M. Gaetani. K. Pate SPORTS 135 Soccer O'Keefe fakes out a couple of defenders. ' _ SPORTS 136 Soccer Back: K. Cahill, L. Haney, M. Salma, R. Salma, K. Filak Third Row: A. Smith. J. Jensen, Coach Harrington, Coach K. Mullin, Coach Perlite. J. Vitali Second Row: V. Smith, E. Rhein. E. O’Keefe, J. Chan, K. Sokolowski Front: A. Warren, E. Bianchi. E. Menary, E. Camarena, E. Muhl SPORTS 137 Soccer Fr o s h Soccer Way to get under it Soccer Cat! SPORTS 138 Soccer Come on. Keep coming. Fly! Top(left to right): B. Torkelson. R. Levy, S. Brosnan, D. Chadboume, G. Razzien, G. Fronters Middle: A. Mazard, R. Horn, C. Escobar, B. Wagner Bottom: R. Baruto, A. Bamie, M. Muzath. R. Hunt, V. Ho. J. Ruiz, J. Sturgeon SPORTS 139 Soccer Marc Escuro Tliis year's team has perfornred well and is hound to he belter with the completion of the new pool. The team's spirit and confidence has never been higher. This team will definitely be one to watch next year. Richard Womer 'The swim team is a very close group of hard working guvs. I've enjoyed swim- ming w ith them and I w ill miss SI Sw imming next year.” SPORTS 140 Swimming The SI Catfish reach the wall in record time. Varsity Swimming Standing on the blocks, your muscles tighten, your stomach turns. Waiting for the gun. a surge of energy blasts through your entire body. As you hit the water, you‘re surrounded by the constant reminder of your competition. Gasping for air, you think of nothing but the feci of the wall and the thrill of victory. Turning around, you watch the other swimmers finish behind you. This was what it was like for the SI Catfish this year. Although SFs pool is still under construction, our swim team has nevertheless made a strong showing over the years. Our swim team has grown rapidly in the past couple of seasons. Soon, when the on-campus pool is completed, the members will greatly appreciate it. It will be so much easier, so much nicer. Certainly a pool will increase the number of fans who root on the Catfish at each meet. SPORTS 141 Swimming SPORTS 143 Swimming Left. Perfect backstroke form. Below. Chris Bundy hangs on the ropes of Ms lane. resting after his heat. Back: R. Worner, M. Watson, C. Bundy, M Kscuro. T. Jennings. J. Ternus Middle: A. Ho. E. Heffelfinger, P. Caurant. M. Davila Front: T. Leach. F. Formosa. J. Fusscll. P. Iantomo I Yarsity Swimming , iy J|| ill 111 . by Stephanie McFarland Sisters. Fun. Goals. All of these words describe this years Girls Swim Team. This very successful team placed second overall in GPSL. a tremendous victory for the girls. Many changes were incorporated in this years team. For starters the girls had three new coaches and four different pools for practice. The Junior Varsity pulled that second place GPSL with only eight team members. Most of the competing Junior Varsity teams partic- ipated with over twenty members, but obviously they didn't compare. The J.V. team practiced along side of the Varsity team all season long. The Varsity team had a tremendous season also coming in second in GPSL. Veteran Swimmers like Cara Poon. Christina DeMartini, and Licia Ycc all agreed that this was the best season in the last four years. Why? Because as MilissaAnne Gallo said. “This year the atmosphere was terrific. Everyone got along, and the coaches were awesome.” Seven Varsity swimmers traveled to CCS. which is the Central Coast Sectional. Those swimmers included: Jamie Chavez. Allison Wood. Kim Cadagan. Jean Chadbourne, Guilia Ferraris, Melissa Kcllcher. and Pollie Ellis. They did a fabulous job breaking and making school records. Overall, this years swim team was a special group of girls brought together with overwhelming spirit. As coach Jeanic Mercato said to all the girls before a meet, You guys arc the greatest. Do your best and do it for SI.” SPORTS 144 Swimming Above: Allison Wood hursts from the blocks prccedit a winning backstroke race. Above: Pollie Ellis nearly drowns for her team. (What a girl!!!) Above: Catfish can also fly! Below: A varsity catfish strives to beat her opponent and the clock. SPORTS 145 Swimming Stephanie McFarland: This year team has been outrageous. The girls overwhelming spirit has made this the best season. I hope the tradition goes on long after the six of us graduate. ___1 Melissa Kcllchcr We grew a lot as a team this season. We are stronger swimmers and better teammates. Allison Weed does her best fish impression as she comes up for air. SPORTS 146 Swimming Cam Pooh and Christina DiMartini chat by pool side. It's a fish, a submarine - no. just another catfish. Girls Varsity Swimming G. Ferraris. M. Kcllcher, J. Chavez. J. Chadbournc, C. DiMartini, P. El- lis, M. Gallo, M. Gocl, S. Mc- Farland. D. Kazarian. C. Poon. L. Yec SPORTS 147 Swimming Kick Baby!! V Swimming Whal'd you sav? SPORTS 148 Swimming Ijook at that beautiful stroke. Your such a fast diver, we couldn't net you on film! SPORTS 149 Swimming SPORTS 150 Swimming - p A. Donnelly, A. Moore. M. Reich. C. Spilanne. K. Wil- liams. K. Cadagan. E. Kreps, M. Milcy. A. Silvestri. A. Wood. V. Fabula SPORTS 151 Swimming Yarsity Tennis The defending W.C.A.L. champions Wildcat tennis team returned this year from an unprecedented, unde- feated (12-0) championship season, acquiring Si's first tennis trophy in its forty-five year existence. This year, the varsity team returned with only five veteran players (Chris Jew. Roger Peterson. Jason Horn, Jon Weinstein, and Trevor Hewitt) from the championship team of a year ago. With a score of first-year varsity players, the varsity team was at a great disadvantage starting this season. However, a number of talented players came together to form an intimidating team, filled with power, inspiration, and determination. With two great freshman, both ranked in Northern California. SI had a strong base to operate from in the future. Of the many varsity rookies, senior Omar Elamin stood out in the crowd. With a powerful baseline shot. Omar was a great asset to the team. Returning player Chris Jew, '94, shocked the tennis world by reporting to camp in great shape and easily captured the number one spot. He inspired the team and will likely lead next year's team to victory as well. Junior Jon Weinstein, with his aggressive double's play, strengthened the already deep line up, while adding personality to the team. With great promise. Michael Ang. '94. joined the ranks after an undefeated year at the junior varsity level. The returning varsity M.V.P. Trevor Hewitt, Class of '94, coming off a spectacular unde- feated varsity match record (10-0), continued to elimi- nate opponent after opponent with his intimidating style of play, while stirring up the emotion of the team. With first-year coach Michael Thomas coaching them every step of the way, the varsity Wildcat tennis team was ready for action. NO FEAR!—Trevor Hewitt. '94 Trevor Hewitt Ui tccs to his right showing how lu- can hit the Imll like no one could SPORTS 152 Tennis SPORTS 153 Tennis Trevor Hewitt You can never drive too far for taco bell! Jon Weinstein You can never drive too far for TACO BELL! Omar Elamin YOU CAN NEVER DRIVE TOO EAR I-OR TACO BELL! Sam Domingo impresses his woman with a powerful backhand. SPORTS 154 Tennis w II.(KATZ Top (right to left): S. Domingo, M. Ang, J. Weinstein, C. Jew. H. Corlct, R. Pe- terson. Coach Michael Thomas Bottom: Yf. Enriquez, W. Chu, F. Lodhi, O. Elamin. J. Horn, T. Hewitt. L. Quinto. L. Chu SPORTS 155 Tennis Brother Lee: What I enjoyed the most about coaching varsity girls tennis was seeing the improvement of the players and as a coach you really appreciate the dedication. Janine Keenan: I've had 4 enjoyable years playing tennis, but last season was the most rewarding because as a team we strengthen not only our tennis skills but also our friendships. Thanks for making my first year on the team so fun. We worked hard but had a great time through it all. SPORTS 156 Varsity Tennis Varsity Tennis SPORTS 157 Varsity Tennis Right: Oh ... How cute! It’s Sarah and Anne Warren Left: Kathleen Harms lunges for the hall. Above: Kristen I Munches the ball skyward. SPORTS 158 Varsity Tennis Above: Janine Keenan concentrates on her forehand. Below: Where the hell did the ball go? Top Left to Right: K. Harms, S. Warren, K. Callinan, J. Keenan, A. Narvcz, F. Crisera Bottom left to Right: A. Warren, K. Hetzel, J. Carter, T. Antonio, A. Harris, L. Monfrc- dini SPORTS 159 Varsity Tennis SPORTS 160 JV Tennis Wow! What a great stretch! Concentrate . . . You can do it! Front Row (Left to Right): J. Cronan, K. Lew, M. Coyle. D. Denicke. B. Fong. P. Menicucci. D. Peng Back Row: M. Cienfuegos. B. Pet- tus. S. Suleman, D. Chad- bourne. R. I erst. C. Henry, B. Phelps. Brother Lee SPORTS 161 JV Tennis SPORTS 162 J.V. Tennis SPORTS 163 J.V. Tennis I feel we should do well this season due to our preparedness and talent”-Josh Johnson I feel our track team this year is strong enough to continue S.I.'s long tradition of winning - Andy Riechen Although losing a great deal of talent to last year's graduating class. I believe we should still be one of the best teams in the league - PatCaurant SPORTS 164 Track msswr i Robert Whitt wul Jason Miles prep before a g renting match at UC berkely Varsity Track The spori of choice played simply for honor and glory by the ancient Greeks was Track and Field. Through out the years Track and Field has put men to the ultimate goal that Plato spoke of The greatest of all victoires if for man to conquor himself. Atheletes in this sport train every day to push their bodies to the limits, to leap or vault that extra inch: to throw that extra foot: and to run faster to make yourself a champion. This year the St. Ignatius Track and Field team hopes to maintain that commitment to excellence that has made S.I. Track famous througout the Bay Area. The track team is lead by experienced veteran captains and youthful energetic coaches. Senior captains Brendan Sullivan (returning CCS 1600 meter runner), Sean Elsbernd (member of theBig Eight Champion 4x400 relay), Bryan Pate (member of the WCAL Cham- pion 4x400 relay), Jacob Hull (accomplished pole vaulter), and Josh Mack (who high jumps two inches his head as well as being an accomplished sprinter) will lead the team through of very tough schedule this year. The track team is coached by head coach Brian Richter (distence specialist), assistant Aldo Congi (weights and sprint specialist), Steve Bluford (Long and Triple jump specialist), and Anthony Cavelo (conditioning coach). The team started out their season over at the U.C. Berkley campus for a series of all comers meets. The season climaxes with the State Championship on June fifth. The track team is looking forward to a strong successful season.—Breandan Sullivan, '93 SPORTS 165 Track Andy Richen soars to another first place victory. Andy Flick takes time off to listen to one of his Spanish tapes. The meet was supposed to start an hour ago. Where is everyone? asks Coaches Congi and Richter? SPORTS 166 Track SPORTS 167 Track Varsity Track A-M Nineteen Hundred and Ninety Three marked Senior Melissa the first track team having girls representing all Ri s° hurdles four years. Along with it came another year of uZr dominence in the Girls Private School League. during' this Under the leadership of head coach Julius Yap and preseason practice. team epatains Alicia Stanfill, Erica Labson, Mel- issa Riego. Monette Benitez and Erica Labson, the girls excelled in all areas. From ruinbning miles in the rain to doing intervals in the heat, there was never a lack of spirit of enthusiasm on or off the track. In addition, knowing that for the first time athletes would not be returning next year, the girls worked especiall hard at becomming close as a team. Congratulations on a great year. by Nicole Dobroski, Carol Trauner. Jackie Barnes, Megan Reynolds SPORTS 168 Track The Fabulous Foursome of Washington. Labson. Trauner. ami Dobroski recuperate after another relay victory. Shot putter Dana Kutchem smiles and takes aim. SPORTS 169 Track Alicia Stanfill We’re going to have a great season and we are looking to dominate the league. Erica Labson Despite our injuries, we continue to strive to be the very best; State-here we come! Ann Baldclli Salt, pepper, sugar, and spice make the track team oh so nice. A. Reis awaits the sound of the gun. SPORTS 170 Track K. Portugal. A. Yon. M. Keldsen. K. Gil. Y. Medina. and S. Cosentino relax after a hard day's work. Erica Labson prepares for victory. Baldelli. Barnes. Dillon. Dobroski, Edttrom. Ellis. Gacngcr. Hines. Kisich. Keldsen. J.Lec. M.lee. Lobo. Medina. Pagan. Petrini. Portugal. Reynolds. Rhein. Salisbury. Scott, Trauncr. Warren, Williams. Reis. Benitez. Brandy. Briggs. Dcnikc. Gil. Klein. I-abson. Ricgo. Stanfill, Vitali. Almcndras, Anchcta. Bonafacio. Cosentino. Dutcrtc. Fcrringio. Garcia. Gualco. Hall. Hart. Ko. Kuchcm. Jennings. Laxamana, Ignacio. Leung. McCall. McGivcm. Moylan. Redditt. Tolentino, Washington. Zinzuvadia, Yamatc. Anderson. Binnchi, Cahill. Camarena. Caurant. Chavez. Christ, dekker. Flores. Grant. Harvey, Kaho. Kaut'er. Kennedy. I tbson. Li. l.asBanas. Luchini. C.Lynch. K.Lynch. MacNaughton. Miles. Monfrcdini. Mustanich. Parker. Roberts. Sandoval. Saucedo. Sokolowski. McRitchie, Rliein. Warren, Webb. Womer. Xavier SPORTS 171 Track SPORTS 172 Track SPORTS 173 Track Varsity Volleyball This year’s men's varsity volleyball team was in a difficult position. Last year, graduation claimed the entire starting roattion. The task of rebuilding was left up to the second year coach, Mr. Steve McFeely. With one three-year veteran, Jon Manoat, an ensemble of second-year players, and talented rookies, the stage was set for an excit- ing season. The mix of veteran leadership and excited rookies helped unify this year’s team. Facing off against such teams as Sacred Heart and Serra, the team carried itself well and capably demonstrated their talents. Under the senior lead- ership of setter Pat Lui, the team showed drive and dedication in the face of adversity.—Victor Chi, '93 Senior Brian .McCann Jins the ball during warm-up. SPORTS 174 Volleyball Jon Manoat. volleyball extrodianire. apikes one down the middle. After a perfect bump. Virg Cristobal comtemplates the meaning of--what elsc--volleybatl. SPORTS 175 Volleyball Scon Strcbel To err is human, but to screw up continuously is embarrass- ing. Jon Manoat After losing many seniors, we were worried about this season. Hut with the new rookies and experience of last year's members, we formed a soild team in a considerably small amount of time. Vic Chi There is nothing like the silence of a crowd as you're hanging in the air. But then again, there is nothing like the groan of disappoint- ment when you miss. Aaron Molinari thinks to himself. ■Hit the hair SPORTS 177 Volleyball Matt Butler hesitates before returning the tail over the net. Justin Rojo concentrates intently on the hall. Back: J. Manoat, B. Murphy. B. McCann. M. Butler, V. Cristobol. Coach Steve McFeely Front: T. Satuito. V. Chi. S. Strebel. B. Chan Missing: P. Lui, B. Tiry. A. Molinari. H. Chu, J. Roja SPORTS 176 Volleyball SPORTS 178 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball !% Ill % -ill 11. Jill By: Christina Druckcr It began in mid- August. Twelve girls were chosen to make up the 1992- 93 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team. They knew it would be hard work, but they were determined to make it to the top. The team was confidant they had what it takes, but were they inspired enough to do it? Obviously. September 17 rolled around and it was time for the volleycats to take on their first opponent. Sacred Heart Cathedral. They went in with the attitude to win. and succeeded in three games. With this victory, they knew they had the potential to have a very successful season. The encouragement and knowledge about the game of coaches Theresa Mullin and Liz Reardon proved to be a major asset to the teams’ accomplishments. The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team had a tremendous season, but was continuously challenged by the 1 ranked team in the league. Sacred heart Prep. On October 6, the volleycats faced the SHP Gators for the first time. They knew it would be a battle and unfortunately lost despite a great effort. On October 27. the Wildcats and the Gators met again, but Si’s team did not have the intensity needed for a win. The two teams for a final time in the Girls Private School League Championships where the Gators once again came out on top. Given this was a tough loss for the team, the girls did not let the defeat discourage them because they knew they had the talent, coaching, and determination for a victory. They continued to work hard; the season was not over. SI finished in second place in their league and were placed in Division III of Central Coast Section. The week between their final league game and first CCS game was an emotional one The deaths of Adam and Julio took a lot out of the team both mentally and physically. At the time volleyball seemed like such a miniscule part of life, but the team knew they had to focus as much as they possibly could. At the end of the week, the team realized that the experience had made them stronger. That Saturday. November 12, they defeated their first opponent of CCS. putting themselves in the semifinals. They went on to battle So juel High School of Santa Cruz. The volleycats played an excellent game, but their opponent was tough. In the fifth game, the volleycats were defeated 15 to 12. Despite the defeat, they left the gym with pride because they knew their accomplishments were great. Aside from Sacred I lean Prep, they defeated each of the other league teams two times. The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team came out with an impressive overall record of 23-6. SPORTS 179 Volleyball SPORTS 180 Volleyball Top Left to Right: Coach Mullen, Coach Reardon, L. Lee. C. Druckcr, C. Bra- ganza, L. Droubi, R. Harvey, Coach Cota, Coach Dillion Middle Left to Right: B. Scott, M. Perle, J. Dillion, E. Tuason Bottom Left to Right: S. Soo- hoo, J. Guevera, J. Pineda SPORTS 181 Volleyball _ SPORTS 182 Volleyball SPORTS 183 Volleyball Wrestling This year’s varsity wrestling team looks to be the best we have ever had. Led by returning coach Chris Piel the teamwork and enthusiasm is palpable. With the excit- ing win in the first duel meet at Los Altos the teams strength and discipline is evident. First year wrestler and heavyweight Joe Tocchini set the tone for the year with an excellent pin to win the meet in the last match. Team captain and fourth year wrestler Pete Whittaker also hand- ily pinned his man. The team is larger than ever. Wrestling’s new popularity can be seen in the large number of first year wrestlers that have joined. The team has gone from nine- teen to forty-five members. After last year’s injury plagued season this new depth should keep the team competitive. Wrestling, more than anything takes dedication and these team members have plenty of it. Their buffed upperbodies and superstrong legs are testament to their hard work. It is the most difficult of all sports and the teamwork that develops is awesome. The practices are and those who stick with it arc truly to be admired. Although the team has been successful so far this year the difficult and important league competition is yet to come. With the varsity arsenal that includes fourth year wrestlers Nick Chorlcy, Joe Litehiser and Pete Whittaker as well as third year wrestlers Paul Regalia. Brian Devine and Aram Bloom, the team should be more than up to the challenge. The coaching staff has also expanded this year to compensate for the larger team. Assisting head coach Picl are Pete Gumina and John Dorhani both experienced wrestlers themselves. This is without a doubt the most talented team we have ever had and we should give the major competition a run for their money.—Aram Bloom. 94 SPORTS 184 Wrestling Pete Whittaker locks his rivals foot behind him. SPORTS 185 Wrestling SPORTS 186 Wrestling Top left to right: J. Costcllow. J. Litchiser, J. Tocchini, P. Regalia Third row left to right: N. Chorlcy, P. Whittaker, W. Kwock, P. Francois Second row left to right: B. Devine, Coach Brown. Coach Picl, Coach Dorham, L. Dcelcy Bottom row: F. Irwin, S. Kin Kele, J. Christofani, A. Klestoff, B. Lavin SPORTS 187 Wrestling J y Wrestling Poor Hulk Hogan and the Ultimate Warrior had to take a back seat to the men in red this season, as did any high-school team that dared test the seething waters of St. Ignatius’ wrestlers. The varsity team was amassed of so much pure muscle that it was a miracle that they all fit into the gym. One by one opposing teams came waltzing in to take a shot at the big boys. Some went away with victory. Most went away with bruises. If a team did, by some chance, happen to defeat these Wildcats, it was not without Herculean struggle. One thing the wrestlers refused to do all season was surrender. Their loses were displays of relentless effort and their wins were displays of sheer power. The team had a very satisfying season where every individual, to some extent, was victorious. The entire team was a fountain of hustle and support, and is worthy of respect and praise by anyone’s standards. Saint Ignatius Junoir Varsity wrestling is undefeated so far this year. This is the largest team SI has ever seen, and with so many wrestlers to choose from the level of competition is outstsnding. For the first time in recent SI history all the weight classes filled, providing the team with an advantage going into the meets. SPORTS 188 Wrestling M. Arevalo triumphantly pins his opponent to the mat. Top left to right: C. Marie, J. Delucchi. J. Albin, T. Lane Third row left to right: M. Morris. M. Arevalo, M. Noryko, Ace Bloom. D. Andruha Second row left to right: D. Wu. Coach Dorhani, Coach Picl, coach Brown, S. Essex Front: J. Salisbury, M. Powers, D. Tutor. R. Ascn-Loo, N. Aragon SPORTS 189 Wrestling mW Faculty • Academics transcends mere subject matters. Academics attempt to educate the young minds of students both intellec- tually and spiritually. Enter into the hidden world of the unknown teacher... Hey there, bug guy. Mathematics in not real. Numbers are imaginary. An orange is real. Four is not. Confused? Good. Let's do math.” “Why bother with anything?” “Come on guys, this is duck soup! Let's talk about guilt. Imagine you have just tipped a cow and it fell on a rake and died. How would you feel?” Friday morning liturgy in the morning chappel.” It's grammar time!” Hi, kids! -Twin of the sawmill man. Grammar can be fun!” “Big parenthesis.” Hy, you with the big feet, quit trying to trip me! Should I name my next kid Dcsdemona or Clydem- ncsta?” ACADEMICS 190 Faculty Can You Find . . . I bel you Mr. Shag Be very, Murphy’s can’t find is hiding. very law is Mr. quiet. now a Zatkin. We’re hunting for teachers. law! ACADEMICS 191 Faculty Susan Ackerman. MA Spanish Mary Ahlbach. MA Religion . Studies Nova Anlaramian. liS Orcmisuy B iology Rodrick Arriaga. BS Mathematics Department Chair Peter Arvantely. BA Math Latin Matthew Barmore. MA English James Bjorkquist, BA English Department Chair Steve BliifonL BA Mysical Hducation John Bollard. SJ. Religious Studies Eda Bottini Secretary to the Dean Marla Bonner Athletic Trainer Patricia Buchler. BS Mathmatics Anthony Calvello. BA English. Paul Capitolo. SJ. MA Freshman Counselor Harry Carlin. SJ. MA. STM Executive Vice President Arthur Cecchin. MA Social Science l.aura Chen. MA Spanis Frcnch Barbara Crudo Secretary for Counseling. CRC Joan D'Angelo Assistant in Admissions Deirdre Deasy. BA Biology Chcmistry John DeBenedetti. BS Mathematics James Dekker. BA English Peter Devine. BA Fine Arts English Douglas Draper. SJ. BA Dean of Students Academics 192 Teachers Fr. Mario Prietto stares at the victorious varsity girls' volleyball team in awe. Faculty Father Thom explains Eilisten's theory of relativity to Gretchen Ernster. one of his senior pupils Academics 193 Teachers CM C U I t A1 Bundy, Homer Simpson, Michael Jordan. Luke Perry, Sinead O’Connor-what do these five people have in common? Think about it. I'll give you a hint: each of these people have a body part that is hard, smooth, and throbbing with veins. Yes, that's it! You’ve got it. All of them are bald, or—in the case of Luke Perry-going to be bald. In fact, for most of those people, their scalps are smoother than a baby's bottom and shiner than grandma's marble eye. Unfortunately, more Americans today- especially middle-aged males-are finding more and more hair in their brushes than on the top of their heads. We need only toexamine a handful of St. Ignatius teachers to truly understand this growing-or rather lack of growing-problem. Let’s first look at Si’s very own history department. It can't be denied Mr. Morlock, the human data bank of history and untold millions of foreign languages, is losing just a bit up here, while Mr. Stiegler seems to think Rogaine is an aftershave. Even Mr. Yap seems to be showing a little more forehead this year than last. Mr. Thomas, from the counseling department is challenging Mr. Hanley, the religion teacher, who will reach double-digits in hair strands first, even though Mr. Arriaga, math department chairman can’t begin to help Mr. Grealish calculate the rate of falling follicles of his ever-enlargening part. Mr. Isham, ruler of SI netherworld and English teacher, seems to be saving quite a few bucks lately form his barber bill, while Mr. Kennedy continually begs Mr. Loyd fora minor transplant of some of Mr. Loyd’s chia-hair. And finally Br. Draper, the quintessence of smoothness, can only mutilate his pen, deliberating on possible combinations of hair tonics. However, even after being inundated with innumberable ex- amples of patients afflicted with falling follicles, it ought to be noted that the opposite extreme docs not exist. Mr. Quattrin, who uses the same hairstylist as Albert Einstein. Mr. McGarry. and Mr. Shaughnessy, whose werewolf blood seem to be taking stronger effects, are only a trio of possible archetypes. So, what can be concluded from this? Really, not much. As one hairless comedian optimistically noted, To those people who wonder how it feels to be bald, you only need to know one thing: there's never a bad hair day. —Man-Kit Leung, '94 Mr. She! Zatkin pleads with his 7 A.I’. Government elass to buy a TWO dollar chocolate bar (most teacher sell it for one) to support his son's school. Mr Steven Kearny the rally committee's new leading man. strikes the classic thinker's pose before responding to our photographers question about how the first rally was progressing. His reply was an enthusiastie ’ 'Outstanding Academics 194 Teachers Robert Druckcr. BA Freshman Senior Ccninselor Andrew Dworak, MA Senior Connsclor Charles Dullca. BA English. APSA Julie Ferrari. BA Religious Studics Fine Arts Shelley Friedman. BA French Guise I da Gon ales PBX Operator Patricia Gottas Rcgistrar Pricipal's Secretary Kevin Grady. MBA Admissions Director Robert Grady. MA English John Grealish. BS Mathematics Paul Hanley. MA Religious Studies John Harrington. BA Social Science W. Robert Hicko.x. BA Physical Education Chair Breen Hofmann Director-Building and Grounds George Horsfall. SJ. MA. STM Campus Minister Keligious Studies Gerald Hudson. SJ. MA. M.Div Mathcmatics Science William Isham. MA English Jaime Jones. MA Religious Studies Carol Kaden. BS Mathematics Steven Kearny. BA Spanish Academics 195 Teacers William Kennedy. MA Scicnce Drivcr's Education. Kathleen Kodros, MA Senior Counselor Katie Kohmann Alumni Coordinator Thomas Koller. SJ Academic Admissions Coordinator Tltomas Lagomarsino. BS Mathematics Ixo LaRocca. MA Social Science Anic Lee. SJ Bookstore Manager Fran Lee Campos Ministry Donald Lippi. MA Social Science Daria Lombardo Secretary-Athletic Department David Lorcntz. BA Religious Studies Chair Stephen Lovette. PhD Development Peter Loyd. BS Science I epartment Chair Mary McCarty. MA Foreign Language Steve McFcely. BA English James McGarry. MA Religious Studies Marie McNier. BA Spanish Jean Mercato. MA Biology Counseling Dave Mc eru. MA Social Scicnce Community Serivce Shirley Mingcr Scretary to Fr. President Phyllis Moline Hi. MA Counseling DcpartnK'nt Chair William Morlock. MA Social Science Renee Morlock Librarian Janice Mullin. BA Physical Education Academics 196 Teacers Fr. Hill Thom boldly breaks the no hats in the building rule. Watch out for Brother!!! F CL C XL I t Academics 197 Teachers Two geniuses side by side: Father John Murphy and Albert Fin stein. Mr. Nick Sablinsky and Mr. Mike Shaughnessey. quelle choix de chapeaux, n’est ce pas? ACADEMICS 198 Teachers Tere vi Mullin. MA Physical Education Charles Murphy. MA Mathematics Donna Murphy. BA Mathematics. ADAC Thomas Murphy. MA. M.Ed. Science. AP Academics Fr. John Murphy. SJ. MA. STM English Stella Muscat Director of Special Events Auction Frank Ncmcnzo Printshop Manager Linda Oshita Secretary to Development Director Br. Daniel Peterson. SJ Librarian Stephen Phelps. MA Social Science Chair Ft. Thomas Piquado. SJ. MA. M.Div EnglisJv Religious Studies Fr. Mario Prictto. SJ. M.Ed. M.Div. PO Principal Robin Pugh. BA French Kathleen Kircell. MA Social Science Kevin Quattrin. MA Mathematics Richard Raiter Librarian Timothy Riordan. BA English Sharon Rcinfctd Assistant to the Business Manager Linda Rich. MA Sophomorc Junior Counselor Brian Richter. BS Physics David Robinson. SJ Counseling Social Science Lucie Rosa-Slagi. BA Spanish Anders Rosenquist. BS Physics Nicholas Sahlinsky. BA Pine Arts Department Chair Anthony Sauer. SJ. MA. STM. Phi.. STL English. President Sandra Schwar . BS Computers Steve Scott. SJ Religious Studies Social Science Michael Shaughnessy. MA Religious Studies F.li aheth Sheehan. BA English John Sticgelcr. BA Social Science Barbara Talavan. BA Foreign language Department Chair William Thom. SJ. M.Ed. STM Physics Michael Thomas. MA Sophomore Counselor Paul Total� . MA English Robert Vergara. BA Social Science. Dir. Scheduling Joseph Vollert. BA English Mathcntatics Bea Wenstmp. BA Spanish Ministry Class Mark Wogulis. MA Chemistry Katie Wolf. MA Fine Arts Julius Yap. BA Social Science Sheldon Zatkin. MA Social Science Academics 200 Teachers In a candid imminent Br. Draper displays his real feelings on 7:00 dances. F CL C XJL I % ; t y Academics 201 Teachers Back Row: Charchcnko. Cristobal. Langley. Wilde. Pascro, Gonzales. Mack. Tosetti, Stechcr. Molinari. Giraudo. Duggan. Regalia. Quinto. Hobcck Middle: Mr .Dave. Father George. Reyes. Cheung. Ball. Huey. Morelli. Gartland. Harms. Simpson. Bolles. Farrell. Greunke. Johnck.Chien. Wong. Quan. Pulsoni.Chu Kneeling: Lee, Emstcr. Bunnell. Bchr, Whittle)'. Dunn. Martini. Eng, Wong, Domingo Silting: Kelly. Cleary, l.itehciscr. Callen. Harvey, Fontanilla You even look like PeeWee Herman!!! The devilish Keiant Whillley chastises the insecure freshman Brendan Bolles in the campus ministry skit during freshman orientation in August. ACADEMICS 202 Campus Ministry Campus Ministry Liturgy group members Joe Hobeck and Blair Wilde share a laughing moment after class in the chapel. Mr. John Bollard. SJ lectures the worried freshman, setting up the campus ministry skit during frosh orientation at the beginning of the year. Academics 203 Campus Ministry Matt Stecher. Hill Duggan. uiul Bryan Giraudo take a break in the Capitol Building. Watch out for Willie Brown!!! Bryan Giruado. Sean Elsbentd. Damian Molinari. Kevin Harrington and Andrew Mack confer in SuTtrutttin This year s academic decathlon team competed on the first Saturday of February against schools throughout San Francisco including Lincoln. Lowell, Washingtothers. Our team was coposed of nine competitors and give alternates. We competed in three teams based on GPA composed of three members each: 4.00-3.75 GPA, 3.75-3.00 GPA. and 3.00-2.75. Awards are given to the top scores in each of ten events: mathematics, economics, social science, language and literature, fine arts, speech, interview, essay, sciences (chemistry and biology), and a team super quiz. Teachers Mr. C. Murphy. Mr. Wogulis. Mr. Loyd. Mr. Larocca. Fr. Murphy. SJ. and Ms. Wolf came in to coach us for specific subjects. Mr. Mezzera not only coached the team for the speech categroy. he also served as the moderator of the team. We did reports for the social science portion, and read articles for the super quiz which was based on the biographise of contemporary figures such as Sandra Day O’Connor and Caesar Chavez as well as prepared The Joy-Luck Club. The interview was left up to us. The theme of this year’s competition deals with the Pacific Rim Countries. At press time, we couldn’t predict just just how the SI team would fare, but Coach Mezzera had this to say: I think we're shooting to equal or surpass last year’s results, which has SI in second place overall, with twenty-one medals won by students in the individual categories. Good luck academic Cats!” Thanks Coach!-Jen Andrews. '93 ACADEMICS 204 Academic Orgainzations Academic Dccathalon Peter Chien. Mr. Dave Mezzera. Mansi God. Pcrrcn Walker. Amy Yaros. Nick Chorley. Kevin Haughcy. Jacob Hull. Bryan Giraudo. Jen Andrews, Trevor Thompsan. Sean Elsbemd Girls' State Shirley Huey. Tiffany Cheung, (alternates), Mansi Gocl Boys' State Brcandan Belles. Fr. Capitilo. Andrew Mack. Damian Molinari. Matt Stccher, Kevin Harrington. Bryan Giraudo. Billy Duggan. Scan F.lsbcmd Victor Chi. Ryan Tacorda. Mike Virk. and Melina RiegO take a well- deserved break to fool around a while working for Senice Club on Hack to I. || School Night. Faces of Next Generation Throughout this school, the faces of St. Ignatius appear in various places everywhere. These faces are often full of the spirit and energy exemplified by the atmosphere of the school. Si's student body possesses the fortunate characteristic of having great diversity. The various cultural and ethnic backgrounds provide a healthy atmosphere for new ideas to form within the next generation. The large size and incredible diversity of the student body give the next generation a rare opportunity to work and grow with so many different people. As the many varied personalities and characters, everyone’s strengths and talents shine through. Each person's individuality is encouraged to be displayed in the best possible light. These faces of the next generation clearly portray each person's different personality and the different emotions each person feels. These faces of the next generation will be fondly remembered as each class grows throughout the years. INDIVIDUALS 206 Divisoion Spread Can you find... They're giggling dre� code munchkins. -- Alex Rollo. Who are they??? Find out on page 221. 'When you're at a guy's house and it's time to eat lunch, he instinctively hands you a pan. - -Sarah Pinclli. Page 243. Green under- wear!!! —Name held upon request. See page 256 to see w hat she is talking about. Take homework that you've done a w eek late and wait for teachers to hand it back and say. “Mine didn't get graded ! — Christine VanDyke. Page 269. INDIVIDUALS 207 Division Spread Rich Jones kicks off Sis version of the '92 Olympics os he shoots an arrow across the football filed daring the freshman rally at the beginning of the year. 1 remember the time before everything happened. When I was still a freshman. 1 still am one of the first girls to call SI my home. Time passes quickly since the day of the first girls. Now, four years of girls can proudly claim SI as their own. Times change with evidence in the student body and its immediate surroundings. The SI of yesteryear takes on a different appearance. As the present turns into our past together, the very first and last days remain forever etched in my memory. I remember the past SI. My first steps across its threshhold are tentative. The school looks strange and unfamiliar. I see a continu- ous theme of brown in the carpets and painted walls. But. I grow accustomed to my surroundings, the my new people, and larger ratio of boys. The upper classes also found adjustment to coeducation difficult. I receive hard stares on the third floor: how dare I walk around in this male domain. Change comes. The third floor becomes less exclusive as I begin sophomore year. The blossoming student body takes part in more activities. The Block Club's welcoming of the first two girls. Lorelei Suarez and Alica Stanfill. The school’s remodeling and other additions accompany the growing student body. Workers build new tennis courts above a parking garage, add a spacious student center, and remodel the first floor. I must reaquaint myself with SI and its new white walls. The construction transforms Si’s appearance into a sophisticated college preparatory. My senior days will end in both coeducational and remodeling triumph. I walk out of SI for the last time. I take with me the memories of the past and the newly remodeled SI. Change comes each year since my freshman days. Younger females add fuel to Si’s coeducation movement. The senior class keeps pace as the undergoes construction. I experience Si’s gradual coeducational success from my early freshman days into the days of the new SI.—K. Kwok Jim Roane. John Cassanego. and Brendan Myers: we're too fresh for this picture. INDIVIDUALS 208 Seniors Division Senice Club member Jeff Hall lakes a break after a difficult question from a parent on Back to School night. Where is the women's hdtntn?!? Amber Senior Clisura Class strikes a Officers: pose for Brenda our Lamb camera (Secretary- man Treasurer% while Breandan rushing Sullivan messages (President). between Damian classes. Molinari (Vice- President), Cristina Martini (Sergeant- At-Anns) INDIVIDUALS 209 Seniors Division Denise M. Abad No matter how L'R heart is beating it U keep on believing the dream U wish will come true. Venus Myra Lourdes Aganon Out of Eternity the new Day is bom; Into Eternity at night will return. Wilfred Francis Albovias LifelsLikeAJoumeyWhereKveiy DestinationlsButADoorwayTo Another-ThxM dLuvSis Ron Alcantara Ahead isn't light or dark, but the shadows of goals cast by the future.- Lvfam.Rose.frds Melissa R. Allen IWishlWas ANomadJndian.OrASaint.Give Me WalkingShoes. Feathered Arms. A Key2 HeavensGateT Simone Amirkhas The heart has reasons that reason knows nothing of' ThxEm Sis.Steph.Tara Cherry. Joseph A. Ancheta Life’s too short to think this hard. Peaceout:9th, I Oth. 11 th. 12th NE4evrLV AM.ML. Scan Anderson Speak softly, but carry a big stick. T.R. Roosevelt ThnxMom DadRichJackieMegGoLaxCats Jennifer Lauren Andrews I x‘l Y ou rM i ndGoAnd YourBody Will Follow I.ove2Lil. MJB ShCh Michael. Tracy Antonio The best of all things is to Icam. for what you commit to your mind is yours forever. Greg Arcenio What is now proved was once only imagin’d.-William Blake Mary Elizabeth Archer Wear your inside oui. -P.G. Ann Armstrong To know is nothing at all: to imagine is everything.-Anatole France Micaela Ashe l)i-l hope we all gel our magic wands. GGF. VGC Clifford W. Atkinson Being too good is apt to be uninter- esting Thx Family+Nuts+92+ 93MM.JD-GMC Lisa Marie Baglin IfThe RonmsH;xlBeenObligcdToLeam LatinTheyWoukINeverHadTime ToConquerTheWorld. I leine INDIVIDUALS 2JP Seniors Scarlet Bain It is better to be hated for what you are than loved for what you are not. - Andr6 Gide Jeffrey Ball Take what you know and see it to help others. What you do not know, learn from others. Joel R. Barcelona Take the simple view of life: keep your eyes open get on with it. Thx M D. Shannon Bardsley Climb high, climb far. your goal the sky. your aim the star. -STRP R LUVU M+D. Sean. Jen. Joanna Bartek Freedom isn't free.Remember those who made the sacrificeThank YouDanMcConnaughhayM IA Allan Bautista A penny saved is a penny. Thanx M+D, sisters Da Bo 143 Kitty Matthew C. Beaulieu I know that you believe in me that’s all I’ll ever need. Thnx T.M.O.M.S.A. Big Bos Emily C. Behr Human potential stops at a point somewhere beyond infinity.’’- T.CranstonThxM+D.PCTKAV Monctte Renee Benitez Wut do U mean by Quote I43.MD I MR BUDZ TOX IC KBLR- FFCYSTR L? Thas all folks Jean-Paul Bergez Omnid mutautur. nihil interit. AII things change, nothing perishes. Arthur S. Bedikian The most eminent scientist un- trained in magic is putty in the hands of aelever charlatan .ahra Bhatia Its not what you got. its what you give, i not the life you choose, its the life you live.Tesla Marcel Bigue If one doesn’t keep pace with his compan- ions. perhaps he hears a different drummer. Thoreau Kimberly I). Bohnert Laugh a lot. A good sense of humor cures almost all of life ills. Thanks M+D+S+M. Brendan Bolles It’s only with the heart that one can see rightly; the essential is invisible to the eye. Klvin J. Braganza The day is always his. who works in it with serenity and great aims. 143MD2CTMCMOZ INDIVDUALS s2 Seniors JR Liteheiscr and Alicia Stanfill happily lake time oat of class to pose for a picture. Pierre Braganza “All Hips hong at Serramonte.live in DalyCily.and join gangs’’don'l believe the hype Trevor Buck The world meets no one halfway, if you want it take it. Sylvester Stalone M+D LAX Rebecca Brandi You ain’t never gonna be nothing but what you are. Thanks family, friends Ron Christian Bundy How shall a generation know its story if it will know no other? -Edgar Bowers Derek C. Calios Thats right, thats right and I’m cute too.” James Dean, Rebel Without a Cause Andrea Cullen To be a teacher is to walk the earth with the love of youth in one’s heart. MACS k l.aure Bruns Rjob willArc2 KecpThcTorchOfFreedomBum- ing 4AII.4ThisWeCallOnThe Young.Brave.Strong Frec 143J Dina Calvin Without Con- fideiK ;YouAieTwKeDefeaied.With It You Have AI ready Won. ThanksMDJ N-3SB+lWG Christine Butiong You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one JL. I luv U M.lUR.frenz.TOXIC Natalie Anne Jamie Calleja Failure is not found in defeat, failure is found in giving up.ThxM+DML 143Raul Austen Briggs Rainbows are visions, but only illusions. Rainbows have nothing to hide. Kermit M M I won Allison P. Bunnell When you wish upon a star your dreams come true. I love you Mom. Dad. Jack Joe. INDIVIDUALS 212 Seniors Julio Cesar Calvo-Percz yourlife.Tomeifsonlythebegin- n i ng.G raciasmamay papa! Audra Carli DanccIsNot AT ransitionOrAbstraction ItlsTheRhythmOfAlIThat Li esAndDkxThxM143tK3SHTPL Joci Campbell ICan'iChange 'Ihd AivtknOrnvWnUJiiK ;iv dju« M ySailsT oA Iway s Reach M y Destination.-JDean Cheryl Felissa Carpe The Great AimOfEducationlsNot Knowlcdge.ButAction.MyLuv2 MomJ adBettyA1ikcJAJCSDJK John Cassanego The Ball moves pretty fast, if you don’t lake the bat off your shoulder you might miss it. V irgil Caselli if you think before you speak, the other guy gets his joke in first LGD Tim Cecchin Nobody understands quite why we’re here. Searching for answers that never appear. GnR Ariel Chan Do your best and God will do the best. - Anonymous Thanks Mom+Dad Lea Campbell I very race nation should be judged by the best it has produced, not by the worst Cassandra Carracher Its all about character building Hove U Mum Dad LV AW SC CC Thx Mrs.T LoveU2JT Benito A. Capuyan ill Future world I fear tomor- row's seeds Rt Here Holdem inYourHandOrLetemFalllntoSand Jennifer Marie Wai Yin Carter OnlyWithTheHcart CanOneSeeRightlyiTheEssentials ArelnvisibleToTheEye ADB Pam Nyon flashes a shy smile. INDIVIDUALS 213 Seniors Sabrina W. Cheng Love is forever Thanx M+D Luv to all. J. Peace. Tiffany Cheung I’ve never seen a smiling face that was not beautiful. Thanks M.D.M.C and JSL Brindisi M. Chan One can never consent to creep when one feels the impulse to soar. -Helen Keller Victor Chi The invariable mark of wisdom is to see the miraculous in the cornmon.- Emerson Thanx M+D Nicholas Chorley “Extrem- ism in the defense of liberty is no vice... -Goldwater Christine Joyce Chu If you're doing your best, you won't have any time to worry about failure. Bryce Charchenko “We can celebrate the past to awaken the future.” John Fitzgerald Kennedy Peter C. Chien. Jr. It may be true that “I think, therefore I am. But 1 am more than that-I live. Karen Y.S. Chin She w ho has achieved success has lived well, laughed often, and loved much -S. Daniel H. Chiu “Do not be wise in your ow n eyes; fear the Lord and depart from evil. Proverbs 3:7 Brenda Chu This dream was made to find, so I know that I must follow! THANX BYE FAM FRENZ David Ciappara Well This Party Is Over. The Next Is Ready To Begin. Thanx For E aythingMomJ JtxL ;ie Dunielle Mighty Rich Jones shows off his power. INDIVIDUALS 214 Seniors Ivette V. Cisneros People Die.Colors Don't.Thanks Mom SisI.GW.GCPDHJC KGMO.Thanks friends.OS Amy E. Cleary It's not enough to have a dream unless I'm willing to pursue it. Thnx M+D. K, T Amber Clisura Information gladly given but safety requires avoiding unneces- sary conversation. Thomas Costello And he made it out...with a Bullet in his BACK. AC DC Erin Nanteli what are you dreaming about ? Michael Cogliandro Think OH-: a thingYou eGotR)rV. o .11 StillBeHereTomorrow But YourDreamsMayNotTm d c Ciara K. Coyle Life is short; live it up.-Much love to Mom, Dad, Mark, + everyone Hector Corleto Education MakesPeopleEasyToLead.But DifficuItToDrivc; EasyTo GovemButlnipossibleToEnsIave. Maria Crespo A misty morning does not signify a cloudy day. Angelo Claudio Happiness;2 Q AfcuixsNirumi jdfcu ND OrdinaryNeverTakeForGranted .LVHRMAGECKPJS+PMD Bryan Clcmenti Man's flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowl- edge. John Costello Growing darkness taking dawn, I was he, but now he is gone.-M. Virgilio B. Cristobal In my journey.I searched and discovered the world within myself.ThxG.M+D.A.SI INDIVIDUALS 21S Seniors Jason Cristofani They keep me locked up in this cage cant they c its y my brain se rage-M Thks M+D Anna H. Cu Unjicng You may say. I'm a dreamer...but I'm not the only one. IMAGINE Maitecha Cuburu You can’t fool all of the people all of the time...Bob Marley-OS- Joseph Cueba Why ask why? Jack D’Angelo Never think about the next step until you climb the one you're at-Thx: Fmly-Nuts-CA .MM-GMC Jacob Danfoura Sometimes we are so busy adding up our troubles that we forget to count our blessingsUnknown- Audrey Marie Danielson It’s not enough to dream your dreams, you have to pursue your dreams. Tnx F F Stephanie A. Darin Round Dealing is the Honor of Man’s Nalure.Thanx Mom DadJK2CCYWMMMyLuv2UAl] Dante C. DeLutis A good relationship must first start with a good friendship. -!}.K. Thanx M+D+F Jennifer Rose de Sousa The mostbeautifulthingsinlifccan- notbeseenorheard.theymustbe feltwiththeheart Miehaela Aslic. Savita Sohi. and Adina Klein shout a cheer. Christina M. DeMartini “And in the end on dreams we will depend Van Halen Azad Deeb It’s not how you life and how has you die. It's what you live for and you die for. INDIVIDUALS 216 Seniors Liam Decly Wiscmcn strive to be humble; only fools allow themselves to become arrogant. ■ Laura Denike The world is made round so that we don’t see to far ahead. La-ti-da La misse Droubi For the things we have to leam be- fore we can do them.we learn by doing them.'ThxJMAGMT Christina M. Drucker Not what we give, but what we share, for the gift without the giver is bare.ACLDJM Dcyanira F. Del Rio Go placidly amid the noise haste remember what peace there may be in silence. Amelia Dinardo-Yaros Hie end of wisdon is to dream high enough to lose the dream in the seeking of it. Tara Delaney Passiveness causes others to pass us by by Fall for them but don't let them ruin you. Samuel S. Domingo The wind swings shouts into songs: as the wind lives in me-SO I breathe my life back. I'm gonna knock yon out! shouts Andy Richen to Sacred Heart Cathedral. INDIVIDUALS 217 Seniors Todd Denbo Make new freinds but cherish old ones. LeamToListen. Opportunity SometimesKnocksVerySoftly, Melanie Driscoll Experi- ence, which destroys inno- cence, also leads one back to it. ThksToAIIFromPrcsToS.l. Erika Drous Love those who deam of the impossible Jan Margaret Drumright ()nceln AWhile YouCanSeeThe LightlnTheStrangcstOfPlaces IfYoul .ookAlIiRightThx.Vl+D+C William Duggan Far better to dare might things, then not know victor ' or defeat Thanks All!!! Colleen M Dzwonek When 1ARcl M jvvgHi£$ BratoNnMticAntoi biwn Rrti MusiPassB4SuchA I C;inBAg;iin Kathleen Dunn We make a living by what we get. but make a life by what we give -Anonymous Thnx M.D. P Omar Klamin No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn. A typical senior. John Cassanego innocently falls asleep while attempting to discover the exciting truths of physics. Aimec Alexander Dunne I won’t say goodbye my friend For you and I will meet again ABFSSAFRlKMTCCIHXI 1K' Sean Raymond Elsbernd There is no cure for birth and death, save that of enjoying the interval. Gretchen Marie Ernstcr Those who wish to sing always find a song.-Swedish proverb Maria Erika Estella “Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty I'm free at last. - MLK Justis Ray Durkcc Hearts are impractical until they can be made unbreakable. Jennifer K. Eng What?Of CouiseYouW’rite Poetry. YouWrite PoetryEveryday.YouJust Don'tWriteliDow n.La-ti-da Mark G. Escuro One day more! Another day. another destiny.-Les Mis Samantha Evans Life is what happens while you're making other plans. INDIVIDUALS 218 Seniors Alicia Falango Friends can be made in many acts but can be lost in just one. LuvU Mom. Thanx LGD ADB Tara Farrell DreamsR ThoughtsWaiting2Become Realities.Never4getYourDrcams. LuvUMom.Min.Frend .Famly Jeannie Fontanilla Want is okay as long as you never forget what you already have. LvPcHaPnes I43M D Kamon Gavin Life is short if you don’t stop look around once in a while you might miss it. SMC HP Adrienne L. Fang When you don’t know what you are doing, do it neatly. Thanks M+D Matt Ferucci Jessica Lynn Fritzsche We can dream all our worries away Because tomorrow' will be yesterday. VGC Gianmarco Giannini Looking back on four years at S.I. I find it hard to believe that it's almost time to graduate. It doesn't seem that long ago that I was a freshman standing on the front steps and staring in awe at the huge school before me. and yet it also seems like that was a lifetime ago. I have changed so much from that person I was four years ago, as we all have. As a member of the class of '93 I have been through some very happy times and some very sad times. I remember freshman year and the fun we had as the only girls in the school and the shock we felt sopho- more year as the school grew larger and more accustomed to a co-ed environment. I remember attending football games and dances for the first time. I also remember the overwhelming feelings of spirit and community generated by the St. Igna- tius community and my peers. Though 1 have grown accustomed to many of these feelings and events they will always remain special to me and I will always remember the affect that they have had on my life. Soon my fellow classmates and 1 will be going our separate ways, but I'm sure we will always remember the times we shared together as Ignatians and as members of the class of '93.—Julie Hansen ‘93 Elizabeth A. Gartland Be what you want, but always be you. ADB MelissAnne Gallo My prcciouschild...itwasthentha(icar- riedyou aed momdadgrandpa cafe...Christine Eric Giessler Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum strong enough and I can move the world. Katrina Maravilla Gil Gbye frenz. We’ll meet in the end O.O. I43MDK2R YICP2Frenz ToxicLuvLMxicMiiU toxW;.uii1v INDIVIDUALS 219 Seniors Jason Gill One always has enough time if one will apply it well. Grothe Peace2D Table-Thanks Mom! Aniiela Go This above all to thine ow n self be true. Thanx M+D Luv Ya Marc Gille If at first you don't succeed, then you're running at average. Thanx Mom. Dad. Nancy Mansi Priyanka (Joel Yes- terday I dared to struggle; Today I dare to succeed. I will make a difference. Jessica Giovannoni I've learned that most of the things I worry about never Itipatf uviJAK a s W)JCK-hMJ Angeline Goh Destiny is not a matter of chance to be waited for; it is something to be achieved by choice. Alysia Gonzales Somepeople w;ut4t!xmigx oniepe iplekx ;4tlie magiebutafewknow itsalways there-BPLUVJMLIORM Guillermo Gonzalez It's not the years in your life that matter, but the life in your years. Bryan Giraudo If ifs and but's were candy and nuts oh what a party we would have. From RKD Thomas Patrick Golden NorLawNorDutyBadeMeFight btaiPublicMenNtxOieeringCtowds ALonelyImpulseOfDelight93 Maria Cherry Gonzales Anyone who has a why to live can bear with almost any how ’NictzscheLVJENATISM Alexis Grab No answers but we're taught a lesson everytime. Thru mistakes we learn to gather individuals 220 Seniors James L. Graham Andrew Grove IfltDoesn'i Materi I Y( )u WinOiLose,' I henWhy KeepScorcVinceLombardi - ThanxM D.Mikc.Dan Kathleen Harms Practice random kindness and senseless acts of beauty. La- li-da. Denny's! Robin Harvey A greater history opens before my eyes, a greater task awaits me. - Virgil Leura Martin Grcunke And after I thought of it. I said. I will. then, be a toad. La-tida Stephen Grocho! Jaime Gu man Creo que la victona cstaria como yo a In nomas germinando digamos aprendiendo a germinar Christopher Hackman Don't ever slam a door, you might want to go back. Jessica Julie Hansen There’s never enough time to do all the nothing you want- Calvin Hobbes Kevin Harrington Simply because we were licked be- fore we started is no reason for us not to try to win. -Lee Kevin Haughey Trust each minute like an unrepeatable miracle .... Thanks Mom Dad .... FOOTPRINTS farmer Fred Toccini hugs his gal Alica Falango. IN1VIDUALS 221 Seniors John Hayes Ii cakes a big man to cry. but it takes a bigger man to laugh at the man. Vickie Ho Two roads diverged in a wood. I took the one less traveled. And that made a difference. Shirley Huey Once more unto the bread, dear friends; once more...Henry V Jacquelynn C. Inglese He who is the friend of all humanity is not my friend. Moliere Joseph Hobeck Genius is the highest type of reason-talent the highest type of under- standing. Jacob Hull If a man has nothing he is willing to die for, he is not fit to live. .1. Fergus Inteman He doth bestride our world like a Colossus-We walk under his huge legs peep about Kirsten Marie Het .el She who rests on her laurels is wearing them in the wrong place. LuvUM D RLGDADB John W. Hogan Semper Fidelis - Ever Faithful Todd Hurley What you see is what you get, and you ain't seen nothing yet.-Beastie Boys Thanks Mom and Dad Fletcher R. Irwin The courage of one man straight- ens the spine of others. Tlinx M+D Sleep Albert Ho Be patient w adversity.for the wind'll calm wave fall silenr.step back, seat sky'll widen. Michael John David Holt If I had the chance to do it all again. I'd do it in Hawaii. Thanks BFD.FTS.Mom+Dad Victoria Impett Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Thanks to all! Anne Jacobs One lives but once, just trust yourself and you will know how to live. Love to: DP CG J S M D RN's DR's INDIVIDUALS 222 Seniors Erik James Mom. I'm afraid. How’s he gonna sell shoes with his head flopping around like that?Kelly Bundy Christopher Johns Life begins at 17 - Joe and Flick Can't touch this! Bye Legs. Susan Kavanagh That what you think you cannot do. you must.-K. Roosevelt Theresa Kelly Treat Your lixiik slYtiiixftev'ljiiJhnelk l Light TUX KT.CM.MF, AM. EN.I.D.CRJM.LS.MHC.TNC! Todd J. Jennings It was in- evitable.It was destiny.lt was great.Thanx for your support Mom.Dad.and the rest. Matt Jensen This Space Lor Rent (415)343-9905 Sebastian Johnck But by the grace of God I am what I am.-Corinthians Ch 15:8 OAFM-AAI:M Richard Jones Friendship is the key to life.Without friends there can be no life.Love U Mom+Michelle Elton Jue I shield my candle from the wind; and though it may flicker, it’s light shall not end. Karim Kaderali I'll always be laughing like a clown. L.G.D. Delainya Kazarian I'dRath- erLaughW theSinnersThan CryW theSaintsThxM+D OttssToUKWUd I slnTheHuxLNuts Janinc Keenan This above all. to thine own self be true!- Shakespeare Thx Mom+Dad.Steph.Yas.+C.C.2 Sean King The only thing that interrupted my education was my schooling. Bret Kinkele Information’s pretty thin stuff unless mixed with experience. Bill Kelleher What would you be if you weren’t 1RISH- ashamed. J.F.K. Adina M. Klein Joy is sorrow unmasked. GGF. VGC. INDIVIDUALS 223 Seniors Sarah Kollman Only with the heart can one see rightly what is essential is invisible to the eye. Whitman Kwok IfTherelsn’i ALightAtTheEndOfTheTun- nel.MakcYourOwn For OthersToSeeThxFamilyFrnds Julian S. Kudrit ki Love is anterior to life. Posterior to death. Initial of Creation. Exponent of Breath. Erica Joy Labson All That Glitters Isn't Gold.All who wander are not lost.Thanks momdadjnjyrbarv+fms Jonathan Kwok Remember your Creator in the days of your Youth before the days of trouble come. Ec. 12:1 Brenda Lamb “Never heard the word impossible...Got a dream I must go now.''- L S ThanxFamFriends Carolyn Gayle I.au A cow by any other name is still a cow. Thanx M D.S.D the farm. Jolene Lee There's I thing that appears to the imagina- tion more than the love of art. the art of love. Karen Kwok WhenlDoorOf I lapinezClosesAnotherOpensBut OftenWeLookSoLongAtClosed DoorDon'tSee I Opened Matt Langley Modesty and unselfishness-thesc are Virtures w hich men praise- and pass by.-Confucius Michael Russell LeRoy It doesn’t matter if you win or lose, w hat matters is w hether I win or lose. JunSoo Lee 2 accomplish great things you must not only act.but dream.Not only drcam.but also believe. Luv U Tif! INDIVIDUALS 224 Seniors Leticia A. Lew Pain makes man shrink. Thought makes man wise. Wisdom makes life endurable. Marianne I.im ThnxMom DadKj ‘sShr27TDS408BSi l Da Rest 143AII.M AC637. IB mare KikinitW 93JusTwknW Rag Jacqueline Michelle Lim Love brings color to a black and white world. I love you M.D.C+C Derrick Lo Live your life as an exclamation, not as an explanation. Daniel Lobanovsky- Zimninsky Do you own thang! Thanxs family friends forever. Karen 1 . Logan How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something, but to be someone. Chanel Joe R. Litehiser When asked why he was smiling he said. “Maybe I’ll get someone to smile back.” O.F. Peter Lucck I believe in peace through superior fire power. Patrick Chi-Leung Lui It’s not denial. I'm just very selective about the reality I accept. Jason Lynch A believer’s a bird in a cage, a free thinker’s an eagle parting the clouds with tireless wing. Cilcn C. Lum One man’s loss is another man’s fortune. Robert Mabunga ’list Su larus oth Mithas SB ThnklMEverythingMom. Dad.TRL’H FRIENDS. JKA Seniors rule! shout Morio Sabatini and Hill Duggan at a wild SI rally. INDIVIDUALS 225 Seniors Miles MacDonnell Open Carteincs MIP What’s next? Joshua Hamilton Mack Don't just dream about how life can be, experience your dreams. Karin Kaderali successfully sneaks into a private photo of Kelly Simpson. Josephine A. Mai When God shuts a door. He opens a window. Thanx M D. M M H H.FIG.REN KK-143! Jonathan Manoat In our dire attempt to live, let us not clamber over others but toil together. AcnP Mary Mangold Success seems to be largely a matter of taking an offer others have let go.-William Faulkner Bayta Maring In a moment Stephen A. Marshall it was over. The thing was done. She did not look back.- John Steinbeck Cristina L. Martini Resist Much. Obey Little.-Walt Whitman; - I Andrew Mack WHAThap- pensTt 3aBC )YnAwt «LK Mihukms EMHRGEfromTHE dark AmanINTOtheLIGHT LGD Joanne Madden Give me somewhere to stand, and I will move the earth. Archimedes Julianna Mannion When- ever YouArell’sYourFriends ThatMakeYourWorld.Thnx Mom DadLDAGGM Anthony Matsuo INDIVIDUALS 226 Seniors Mallory Mattox We are all one great person trying to shake hands with ourself BumingSpear La-ti-da VGC Megan Lisa Mattox The world is a book and he who stays at home only reads one page. La-ti-da VGC ABU Brian McCann You are 3 people. Who you think you are Who others think you are and Who you really are Brendan McCarthy I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education. Michael .VlcCloskey Man is born free. Yet everywhere he is in chain. NUTS GMC MJBICyAK Lisa Michelle McDevitt All men are created equal- women are just created better. 143 637 M.D.J.J.P.JC Stephanie McFarland May you be in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you’re dead.-Irish tale Ronald McGoldrick Watch Where YouiGoinRenttmberWlieie YouveBeenThatsTTwWaylSeeltlm ASimpleManThxM+DbrosBek James Michael McGuigan 1 ain't too old to hurry euz I ain't to old to die. but I sure am hard to bcat.-AC DC Amanda McRitchie Nothing lasts too long-leave and it's gone-so send your mind ahead and hope to follow. Yahoo!.'! shouts cowboy Jason Pasero. Kelly McGuire We do not change as we grow older-we just become more clearly ourselves. Michael Mendoza We can raise the sail but we can’t make the wind blow.Raising thesailispreparingtobemoved. INDIVIDUALS 227 Seniors Christopher Merrill Scott J. Milliken “Choose to chance the rapids and dare to dance the tide. G. Brooks. ThanxM+D.J.B..CE,DC.BUD Peter Morelli “...It isn't only laying hold of a rope-you must go on pulling. Mill on UlC Floss Marielle A. Murphy No man is a failure who has friends-It’s a wonderful life. M.D.A.M-Thx for the wings! Ian Micklewright “And everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. -P.F. Alexis V. Miranda The best things in life aren’t worth self pain.Happiness is a priority. ThxM DLuvU A Hyson Morris AgeDoesNot I XninttflheExtrand JisappoinDna Oft Ia ingAScoopOllceCreamI;all FromTheGone.ThanxMDJG2Brad Olivier Musy-Verdel Oh boy! Here comes another four years in college. Jackie Midel FreeUrMind NRes VilIR)lkAvBaiblindIXxitaSo Shalknv B4UC anReadMeUveGot2 LeamHow2CMe 143 MDCJ Jason P. Miles UnitcOr Perish! Wi 11 BeTheFi nalCal lOf ThePeople.LuvUMomFamCJR. USaw 1 FrontNowHere’s 1 Back. Samaneh Moazzami You may be disappointed if you fail, but you are doomed if you don't try. Damien Molinari Living at risk is jumping off the cliff building your wings on the way down. Eire! LGD Three Men and a Lillie Ixidy: John Ternas. Fred Toccini, Derek Calios. and Chrissv Drucker. individuals 228 Seniors Brendan Myers 1 did it like this. I did it like that. I did it with a wiffle ball bat. Thanx Mom+Dad Krin C. Nantell BeGentle YouWi II nI aSou tl il YouWillAchieveAllBeHumble YouWillRemain Entire Mike N. Nannini Give me the gun you can trust me with it. Don't look at me I didn’t stan it.-SMP Sandra Naughton Today Wdfl Happiness YesterdaysVisions OfHope.Thnx4URhearts. Noreen Nazareno IfUNyd I RI-'renz.HowDos 1 SayGoodby SI IABOYNI43DMK JinOXJC93 David Nicholson I am glad I did it, partly because it was well worth it chieflybecause ! shall never have to doagain. Pamela Nyon 2meet2know2 love 2part is a sad tale of many human hearts; thanx dd mmiPS 143 xxiaMVARJNlFET Matt O'Donnell Blame it all on my roots. I shoed up in boots. Garth Brooks. Amy B. Narvaez It was a dream of perfect bliss. Too beautiful to last. Thanks M D. O. N.J-Big V! Zen Eric Nishimura Kathryn O’Connor These are the times to remember though they will not last forever. KWAMRHAVJLCM Sharon O'Keefe Life has more imagination than our dreams! LoveUM+DSteveand State.PAM “MOE 7 TOXIC INDIVIDUALS 229 Seniors Moira E. O’Neil No one can make you feel inferior with- out your consent. 3SB+IWG Thanx Mom. Dad. Sar Seth Overstreet The world is mine-Tony Montana. S.F. IMD1, P.M..R.V.C. Thanx G.P..P.O..K.P..Mom Jason M. Pasero Rejoice O young man in thy youth. Ecclesiastes ThxMom+Dad. Grms.Larry.Lisa Bryan Pate You’re only as good as your last race. Thanx Mom.Dad.S.K.M.N Kelley O’Rourke Everyone could be happy if they just tried. Thanxs Mom. Dad, Sis and friends La-ti-da Andrea Paik I’veAlways W dMoWtxtldSeeNIeNtdiyTlv ExaggerationsOf TheEyeBut InTheFullnessOfMyBeing. Meliza Orantes There's nothing I like better than a good fight. -Douglas MacAnhur Since Palavivatana E meglio morire che vivere per sempre mio piccolo angeloo negro- Death in June Chae Maire Ornelas Our only limitations are those we allow ourselves to believe in.-Luv U M D N Jeremy Pnmplin Ultimately, All things unify into one. and a river runs through it. The waters haunt me. Joseph Passalacqua In a world of confusion conflict all we know is that we don’t know. Thanks M+D. S.M.C. Carol Peng I am a restless- ness inside a stillness inside a restlessness.-D.S. Jackie Inglese does the Mexican hat dance in front of school. INDIVIDUALS 230 Seniors Andrew Perez Life is like the freeway, speeding is suggested but not recom- mended. PHACE I43M D Lora Petroni Shut up and do it! Latifah Alfonso Phillips “Can't we all just get along?'Thnxs 1sPaSndChris. Joe.HannahJ jomaJSarah Jordan Dominic Anthony Piazza Stephen R. Pinocci Cara L. Poon If one is lucky a solitary fantasy can totally transform into one million realities. Adam M. PowersAIIIHearls TheSoundOfRainFaUingOnThe GroundlSitAndWatchAsTears GoBy Thx Mom.DadJ.D. Paul V. Puey Without ques- tions U get no answers or pos- sible chance of know ledge. 143 MFD ACHJK.MPRSTV77 JosephA.PulsoniDareBeWhat YouAmMeantToBeAndlToWlut You ArcToDo AndLi fe Wi II Pro- videTheMeansT0D0I t A nd Be 11. Mark N. Puno Twice defeated is he without confidence in his convic- tions. Nate Quan 1 realize educa- tion means nothing all we have now is the right key but the wrong key hole. Michael James Quinn Real .Men say what they mean and mean what they say-Patrick J. Buchanan Benito Capuyan tries to sneak food out of his pocket in the middle of the hallw ay. INDIVIDUALS 231 Seniors Lawrence Quinto A wise man gathers crops when ready;its a disgrace to sleep thru times of harvest. Claire Reich The smile you send out always returns to youJLuvAlwaysSumAmyKim JMLDTKIefty.nimiss ya all! Roy Reyes Savor the taste of life while still in your lips, cause once swallowed, it's all a memory. Alexandra Arianne Fortunata Lundeby Kollo I shall not see you again, yet I feel your closeness. Tluinx. Jennifer Quittman Where Men(XI TjillJpItaeLsNoKrc ButThellellBentGetWhercThey Aita« jOVI?tXXJ K) l lW) Andrew R. Reid Be aware of who you think you are. it will help you find who you are in truth.TDMDP Vicente F. Reyes Our mission on earth is to succeed in the process discover life's true meaning. Favayiotis Romios Women, you can't live with them...and pass the beer nuts.- Norm Jason Quock Remember, your best friend is with you always.” Sean Brendan Reidy Obstacles are what one sees when one takes one’s eye’s off one’s goal. Andy Richen All the world’s a stage And we are merely players performers and portrayors. RUSH Irene Roque One cannot step twice in the same river, for fresh waters are forever flowing round us. H. John Regalia You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you get what you need. Regan II. Rcmulla Don’t ponder tomorrow or question yesterday. Live each day as if it was your last. Melissa T. Riego BeLikeThe Bird.WhoHaltinglnHisFlight OnLimbTooSlight.YetSings KnowingHcHasWings.JOY! James M. Ruane Laugh at your troubles and you will always have something to laugh at. Thanks MDSASMC INDIVIDUALS 232 Seniors Maria Sabatini What one hears never sounds half as good as what one overhears. BV Roam on SMC Savitamia Sahi Todays preparations determine tomorrows achievements. GGF VGC Cneyrl Carpe tells our photographer, Don't even think about learning my locker combination. Maria R.Sanchez UGiveBui I jOleWliaiUgiveC HYuntt ItlsWhenUgiveOfYourself That UtrulyGive. Charles Sciutti “OnRepAsA ftxR jt-UvK nvM-VIlrlWliC ill ThrawARockBeffloT lxuiMtuibijile C )uldSh xxAGun.'IX‘k nSaiKleiN Zarch Sarkissian I am the master of my fate, i am the captain of my soul. Luv Ma Pa...What’s up Y.A.B. Thomas Seto LetThePasiBe AndllnderstandTheFuturels NotThePresent.ThenYouShall TrulyBeLiving. Talino Satuito I own the light dispelling the dimness it w ill lead to the ledge of my destiny Jerry Shcchy Take the talents you have and make a somebody out of them. Thanx M D. GM GP Fouls C. Sacha Life is full of rude awakenings. Thanks to Mom Dad. JC. JC. JG. JH. Marwan M. Salfiti Poor is the man whose pleasure depend upon the permission of another. - Madonna Julie Schneider Inside us all there are places only a friend can reach.-MB G.G.F.. Thks I J.VGC.MJBJ.uv Ya (Juia Fonacier Shcker I shall place myself in his hands without fear to do with me as he will.-Rizal INDIVIDUALS 233 Seniors Kelly King Simpson Well. said the Indian. What are you waiting for? Let's dance.”-La-ti-da Andrew Skinner It’s not that I've grown so tall, it’s that you haven’t grown. Sonya Soolloo Wings of love.pain.and passion touches the true heart and flies one to greater success. Shana Soulis Don't be called out on strikes, go out swinging. M.A.C.S. Angela C. Speckenheucr A friend is someone you can trust with your weaknesses. Thanx M.D.J BAACK Celeste-Marie Splan And try to Believe that the sweetest hello always comes after the hardest goodbye Jennifer Stancil I stood among others and found (he world. I stood alone and found myself. Alicia Stanflll There’s a big world out there, and it belongs to the curious. Noclle Stewart Believe in He Jen Car,er! Where did ou 8« a ,hat mone 'r what you stand for. but stand for what you believe in. -Dad Matthew Frederick Stecher Second star on the right, straight on ‘till morning. Lane Stephens Do ya wanna get funky or what? MomDadCKNicolePMCTNC RVCDPBSIoppinesxJDLAXM K Stefan I . Stewart INDIVIDUALS 234 Seniors Brcandan Sullivan Bui way off alone.out by himself be- yond boat and shore.Jonathan LivingstonSeagullwaspracticing Tony Tam My candle bums on both ends- won’t last the nighT.But in darkness it omits lisht twice bright. Trevor Thompson Play4 1 ;un.Compete2Win.I jve40thcrsl LuvMyFamilyThanxgrandma forall.ILoveYouMuchoNubia! Wendy Tombo Stand up 4 righteousness stand up for truth God will B at your sxWe erTh MOMDADJM WN INDIVIDUALS 235 Seniors K. Bryant Talimoro W OUr I WiU'dlB.nhxM sStcK.'cJJ FX-QwrJnCVeJmiBeVelBm.Anglil DwnMKUREvrylhngCathl43 Alicia N. Thomas Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. 3SB+IWG. THANX MOM.REG Joe Tocchini It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Lorelei X. Suarez “I AM WOMAN HEAR ME ROAR. Trust me.most peo- ple already have. 3SB+1WG Julie Sturgeon Whenever you’re in need of someone my heart won’t deny you RuffGoodLuckJimLUVUM+D Ryan Tacorda Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look the world straight in the eye. Thanks M D.K Alex C. Thacher Open you eyes and look within are you satisfied with the life you're living-Marley Fred Tocchini Young men learn responsibility by being permitted to be irrespon- sible.’VLGD Laura Tabernik There is nothing half so sweet as love’s young dream. LUV 2 P.M D John Ternus Some are born to move the world to live their fantasies-Rush L.G.D. Kimberly Tiret WhalALong SiningeTri pi t' sBeenTlinx Every- body-DGTKLDCRJMLHAM KWtN: M MXTVtl SiCMmU id Vincent Tomeldon Yester - dayIsNctQusIoRawerJkiflonxr- row Is OursToWinOrLose LBJ143DMFAM.TCRPAEQS Joe Toomey Hell is open 24 hours a day Knriqueta Tuason Noithing is more simple than great- ness; indeed to be simple is to be great.-RWE Michael S. Virk “An eye lor and eye only leads to the blindness of the whole world. -Ghandi James A. Watson Trouble somebody is always looking for some. John Wayne Dante Rodcric Tosetti Who says the sky’s the limit. Thank you mommy and daddy. Big Sis Jenny-S.M.C. Colin Tucker The race is not always to the swift, nor the strong-but that is the way to bet. ThnxNic+Vic Angela Vitali Cthemtry2 hold me tot heg round! MetallicaLuv YaM+DJSRM K Elaine K. Toy ThereAre3 ThingsThatLast; FaithHopc Love; TheGrcatestOtTheseIs Love Thanx M.D Fren . Natasha Vasque . I know I’m only living by the saving grace that’s over me. B.Dylan Thanks to my family. Perren Walker It s not when you realize that nothing can help you-religion. pride, anything-it’s when you Carolyn E. Tran To be human is to be aware of the feelings of other human beings.-Anais Nin Marc Alexander (). Velez Always listen to your heart, it w ill never lie to you. Yasmin Ward My way of joking is to tell the truth. It’s the funniest joke in the world.-G.B.S. Kristen Whitehead lake charge of your attitude. Don’t let somenone else choose it for you. Robert Whitt In complete darkness, we are all the same It is only our knowledge and wisdom that separates us. Feter G. Whittaker INDIVIDUALS 236 Seniors Kciani J. Whittley Smile, it makes people wonder what you’re up to. Thanx Mom, Dad. G, A+E Luv U Lots!! Maura Wilson How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something, but someone Patrick T. Wong Immature McnDieNoblyForACause While MatureMenLiveHumblyForOne. 1.1J VI ;AM 5131652815PA1X736 Richard Worner Listen Long. Think Hard. Speak to inspire. Tlinx M+D+Teachers HBG Pasta Janet Wiese In everything that matters the inside is much larger than the outside. Luv U M+D. Kev.BP. Blair Wilde A day without laughter is a day wasted. Kimberly Wilson When u tell the truth u never have to worry about ur lousy mem- ory. Thx M-D.Lis. 143 GSG Cassidy Wong Wishing for a thing does not make it so. Thanks Mom Bryan C.. Whit, and my friends Helen M. Wong It's not enough to have a dream unless one’s willing to pursue it- Thanx M D Joshua Wong Perfection without understanding of compassion: life literature and a certain lady. Erika Droits ami Hreandan Sullivan slop lo have a dial luring the busy school day. Wayland Wong Don't ever let anyone monkey with your swing.” - led Williams Flung Wu Remember yesterday Live today Prepare tomorrow Prepare the worst Expect the best LOVM D! INDIVIDUALS 237 Seniors Jeffrey Yang Whai do you mean the elevator is broken? B.K. Thanx 2 family, Frenz, Faculty, and S.I. Amber L. Yec The greatest obstacle to discovery is not ignorance-it is the illusion of knowledge. Licia Yee Have you ever loved someone so much that their happiness is more important than your own? Norcen II. Yee “The best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing. -T.R. Wing Ho Yip When you need a friend, or if you ever need anything, just call on me. and I'll be there. Matthew Reynold Young Sanitarium, JUST LEAVE ME ALONE HiMr.Head ThnxMomJ ainisAndrcBASTA Teresa Yuan EREEYour NfitLIY iftBeSoSlialkw JJeC X X X )R B LIND AndThe Rest WillFol low! Luv+Thx-Mom.Sis.Cuz.Fnz. Jim Zimmerman It's not where you go. it's how you get there! De Oppresso Liber! Christopher Zonnas IdRatherLaughWithSinnersThan Cry WithSaintsSinncrsAre MuchMoreFun! Just another one of those stressful days...J mnne Madden. Melissa Riego, Kevin Haughey. Alex Rollo. and Lorelei Suarez stop to take a snooze in the student center. INDIVIDUALS 238 Seniors TO AN ATHLETE DYING YOUNG Adam Michael Powers February 2, 1975 - November 8, 1992 Julio Cesar Calvo-Perez April 4y 1975 - November 8y 1992 The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market place; Man and boy stood cheerin by. And home we brought you shoulder-high. Today, the road all runners come Shoulder-high, we bring you home. And set you at your threshhold down. Townsmen of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay And early through the laurels grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut. And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears: Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honors cut, Runners whom renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echo fade. The fleet foot on the sill of shade. And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. And round that early-laureled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead. And find unwithered on its curls The garland briefer than a girl's. —A.E. Housman Owen Basil Fitzgerald 1974-1990 Do You Remember When... ? Reasons Students W .TTONer SHC rHOOSC M „ ••« • ?! � oolbaU « sl MAHON� ' v,fHKV� TH� B .. 1 «� « j ,7 --' ■ � ■ “■ ‘9 ‘.v Top Tens still rule. Coxain Seb Jonck prepares the boat for th morning race. Jenny Trig ami Ciarra Coyle gaze at the royal court proce(lings in Canidoiin 99 . Steve Grochol. Mike McCloskey. Breandan Sullivan, and Marcel Bigue show their school spirit at a young age. Blair Wilde and Megan Mattox share a whispered secret before morning crew practice. INDIVIDUALS 240 Seniors Junior Class Officers (left to right): Gussic Jakie (Vice- President). Chris Fogarty (President). Mayah Curtis (Secre- tary Treasurer). Jack Cuddy (Scrgeant-at-Arms) Individuals 241 Juniors Alexander Alioto Matthew Alioto Brooks Allen Stephane Alwyn Jane Anchcta Shane Anderies Gina Andrighetto Dimitri Andniha Michael Ang limmanucl Aragon Ignatius Arellano Mark Arevalo Louis Bachledcr Greg Bailey Lamar Baker Anton Bakker Frederick Balcomb Ann Baldelli Jacqueline Bames Lisa Barsanti Benjamin Barth Nathan Barulich Jeanninc Bass Maximilian Bauer Armen Bedroussian Farrell Bender Steven Bet Lindsay Bierbrauer Jeffrey Black Aram Bloom Kevin Bouey Andrew Bracco Richard Brown Elizabeth Buchanan Karima Bums Matthew Butler Robert Cabral Ian Cabungcal Kevin Cahill Kathleen Callinan Laura Camara Jason Campillo Steven Cannata Shahnaz Capan Eric Carr Timothy Can Glenn Gascon Melissa Cayabyab Jeffrey Cccchin Brendan Chan Jennifer Chan Julie Chan Yoonie Cluing Sean Chapin Christian Chectham Andrew Chckcnc r. r o p p ? p kik £ .ii Individuals 242 Juniors Serena Chieiti Katherine Childs Allan Choy Matthew Christen Joseph Chu Lowell Chu Brendan Cody William Cohen Joshua Condran Cristina Counright Kent Craford Mantes Cristobal Brian Crosby Amber Cross How Do You Add Up I Your boy girlfricnd's best friend makes a pass at you. You: a. Tell them to wait until sou break up with you boy girlfriend. b. Tell them to get lost. c. Instantly become dow n with O.P.P.. besides- what people don’t know won’t hun them. 2. It’s Friday night and your boy girlfricnd’s out w ith their friends. You: a. Stay at home crying in bed. b. Chill with the friends. c. Attack every member of the opposite sex you can lay your hatKls on. 3. l.ove means: a. Complete and total worship of another I� . Caring and communication c. Someone to pay for dinner 4. Life is: a. Hell on Earth b. A small step in a journey to heaven c. A bow l of cherries 5. When you get together with a guy girl your friend likes You: a. Run to them with a sobbing apology. b. Admit it with an apology. c. Lie. 6. When you refer to your boy girlfricnd you call them: a. Your reason for living. b. Sweetie, lovcmuflln. honey. dear....(etc.) c. Slave 7. When a teacher has left the room and you sit next to the class nerd who worships you. You: a. I-Ook the other way. b. Compliment their brand new pocket protector and sweetly ask for an answer or two. c. Cheat like hell and bribe them with a date to the Academy of Sciences, 8. When you're chillin' w ith the fam and you sec two teachers together. You: a. Keep it to yourself. b. Tell a few friends. e. Tap into the P.A. system and tell all If you picked mostly a.. You need an ego and fast! Come out of the closet, become a person w ith a life. Loving yourself is the first step to loving others. Self-esteem is a good thing. If you picked mostly b.. Congratulations! You are a basically a happy person. Smile! If you picked mostly c.. I have two words for you- self-centered! Wake up and get a touch of reality! The world does no: revolve around you! It’s amazing anyone would w ant to go out w ith two people-you and your ego! Quiz by Nichclle Mines. As Ixirry looks on. Bah Horan whispers to Liz U’e. Just pretend that nothing happened. Jay Vallario and Jen Dillon... Picture perfect. Individuals 243 Juniors John Cuddy MayaJi Curtis Stephanie IXd IVa Maurkio Davila Roderick Davis Sarah DeGu man Michael Dejesus Joseph DcLuechi Christopher DeMartini Jacqueline Dela Rosa Mark Dcmcc Gina Devincenzi Brian Devine List Devitt Individuals 244 Juniors Mary Dotson. Olivia Walsh. Mona Salma. Chrissy Dondero. and Amy Rhein art- all smiles. Below. Chrissy Johanna lights a match, striking a pose. Sit in the drivers's seal, feel the power exuding from the tips of the bumpers to the pulsating engine under the hood to tire rising needle on the tachometer in front of you. Floor the accelerator, hear the engine hum and sing, hit sixty on a city street. fly by the little old ladies in their jalopies, ignore Stop signs and traffic signals and when making a right tum from a two-w ay street to another two- way street with more than one lane, tum into any darned lane you want. Turn your head and examine (he total lack of emotion of the person sitting next to you writing steadily in a notebook. Wake up. hear t Ik alarm clock, and smell the coffee! Today's the big day! Today you might get into your car w ith a member of the esteemed, honored, won- derful. high and mighty, memberof the California l cpart- ment of Motor Vehicles. lf they didn't have so much power over your driver's license, they wouldn't be w orth the green slime ball you found in your armpit this morn- ing.) Remember, take the test as far away ffont the city as possible. Somewhere out in Siskceyoooo would be nice. I hear they have two stoplights in the whole county. Anyway, stay calm, be sure to bring along all the neces- sary paperwork like insurance, driver's training slip, per- mit. and so on. The line’s long, so a book to pass the time would be good. Well, you never know how long the lines is going to be. so a deck of cards, a tent, extra food, a parka, a mini-VCR with TV. coupla movies, heating equipment, and an extra long extension cord all might come in handy. When you finally get to the person behind that desk, you'll be told to go hack to your car. This will give you a chance to see for the third or fourth tune any of the movies you brought. Finally, the tester w ill show up and give you the test. Don't get too nervous. The worst thing that could possibly happen is if you don't buckle your seat bell, floor the accelerator when y ou're in reverse, hit someone in the DMV parking lot. switch into drive, run into the DVM building, and kill yourself. Assuming you successfully complete the test, you'll go back into that line, sec a couple more movies, and have your picture taken. Try to put the stupidest looking face you can think of. I guarantee that your regular face w ill be inangled by the camera. A real dumb look might somehow come out looking normal. Well, it's worth a try. Next, they will take vour thumbprint, or a fingerprint if you have no thumbs (I'm serious. Look on page six in the second column of the Driver Handbook) and file it aw ay w ith millionsof other California thumb (or finger) prints. Finally, they'll print up a piece of paper. Yes. that's your driver's license. Congratulations! All that's left is to gel insurance. (Now might be a good tinK to buy some more movies. •-Theodore Yuo. %■ Ail M e Aiaiil (f li tint A.) Bryan Diger Jennifer Dillon Nicole Dobroski Christina Dondero Matthew Donnelly William Dorsey Stephen Dougherty Haley Drummond Carrie Drumrighl Ryan Dunn Alexis Dunnigan Bethany Edstrom Charles Eggcn Faten Elias Philip Elicagaray Paula Ellis Marico Enrique Richard Erkkila Diane Etchcverry Alan Eugenio James Evangelista Scheherazade Ealuny Patrick Faye Das id Fernandez Christopher Fielding Irina Filsliteyn Richard Florito Tcxld Fitzgerald Andrew Flick Christopher Fogarty John Formosa Brian Foster David Frank Thomas Fregoso Emilic Fritz James Fussell Eli a Caenger Carolyn Gaffney Brian Gamp Solcdad Garcia Jon Garrett Charlene Gee Marina Gcrshbcrg Maria Gorospe Matthew Gower Jack Grimes Sarah Grit Katherine Ground Christi mi Grupico Michael Gruvcr Julianne Guevara Christopher Guidi Lindit Gutierrez Colleen Hagan Brian Hamilton Lynne Handlos Individuals 245 Juniors Amy Haran Katerina Haras Amy Harris Eric Hcffelfinger Kelly Hemphill Theresa Hcrmosura William Hernandez Trevor Hewitt Michelle Hines Patricia Hum Elizabeth Horan Jason Horn Kerri Homing Joanne Hwang Paul lantomo Jeffery Issacs Misuzu Ito Brendan Jackson Robin Jacobi Brendan Jacobson Gussie Jakic Christopher Jew Joshua Johnson Mary-Elizabcth Jones Jenny Jongcjan Erin Juhl Brian Kavanagh Mary Keldscn Joseph Kerblcski Ghada Khabbaz John Kim Scott Kinkele Kelly Kishore Cathlcen Kisich Richard Ko Michael Kudemus Dennis Kwan Angie I aim David Lam Josiah 1-arkin Jacob Larkowich Kevin l,au Thomas Leach Addison l-ec Elizabeth Lee Irene Lee Joan mi Lee Michelle Lee Peter Lee Man-Kit Ix'ung Joshua Levin Lorraine Lim Andew Lin Jennifer Lobo Farced Lodhi Luis Lonenzana £ £ t in p n Aik Indivduals 246 Juniors Faces of the Next Generation Brian Proses performed wonder- fully for the 1992 varsity football team this season. He made two out of four field goals, one from 25 yards and another from 45 yards. In addition to his field goals, Brian made all his extra point attempts except for one. When last year’s Kale Ground. SI junior, rows for the varsity girls' crew program as well as play the violin in Si's orchestra. Crew gets her up as early as 4:15am, and she usually doesn’t get home from regular orchestra rehersal until eleven o'clock at night, averaging about five hours of sleep a night.. This number drops significantly during the Winter Brian Proses varsity football coach Ray Calcango discovered Brian’s kicking ability in his freshman PE class, he encouraged Brian to go out for the team. Brian showed up to try outs that spring and made the team. He served as the JV kicker his sophomore year and was promoted to the varsity team this year. An important contribution to the varsity team. Brian has truly made a difference this year.—M. Ashe Kate Ground Pops Concert or ilte Spring Musical. But Kate doesn't mind. Site ays that she doesn't want to quit either or I'll regret it. I have had the pleasure of rowing with Kate on the crew team. The amount of dedication that she gives to both programs is incredible. She greets everyone warmly, rows her hardest, and never complains about her lack of sleep (at least no more than the rest of us). This dedication truly exemplifies the Ignatian creed of men and women for others.”--M. Ashe III! Dolores l.ucras Christina Luini Amy Lund Benjamin Maher Sergio Manalo Amy Mao Christoper Marie Rosanna Mariotti Gregory Marques Ricardo Martino Dylan McCarthy Matthew McCarthy Valeric McCarthy -1 -iw rence Yolanda Medina Individuals 247 Juniors Jennifer Mendoza Gina Merit Charles Mczzcra Michael Mibach Jill Mikovich Darius Miller Guillermo Miranda Dcirdre Molloy Alexis Munfredini I)it n Monstavicius Erin Moore Paul Morelli Jayson Morris Michael Morris Mona Salmo and Nichelle Hines make a toast to life. love, friendship, and eternal happiness. The Spirit of V4 Faces of the Next Generation Now that PSAT scores have been recorded, the members of the junior class have begun to receive the customary large amounts of college brochures, some of which. I must say are ridiculous. By some of the things they advertise, a person might be led to believe that these colleges delight in attracting the absolute dregs of society to their campuses. Take a look Purdue's recruiting bro- chure. for example. Now. maybe I'm missing something, but why is there a full-page shot of two people, both of whom are absolutely cov- ered in mud. hugging each other? The accom- panying caption explains that they have been playing mudvolleyball. Now.call me crazy, but was this really necessary? And there is the issue of food. Appar- ently. this is often a deciding factor in people's college choices because almost all brochures mention it in some way. Okay, so I'll admit that food is important, but does Clarkson Uni- versity. an excellent school in the fields of science and technology, really have to brag about its bakery? My personal favorite was Yale University, which not only mentions its annual Cajun Night.' but also describes some- thing called the Berkeley Bagel Bar. which apparently is located in one of its residential colleges. Well. I like bagels, so maybe 1 should go to Yale—is that what they actually expect people to think? As for general inanities that don't fit neatly into any category. I nominate Stanford for its picture of an entire club under water, as well as USF for its shot of a typical student in a typical dorm room-complete with a poster of Enieand Ben on the wall. Finally, why does the Naval Academy find it necessary to an- nounce that it will waive its requirements of 20 20 vision for all qualified applicants. Yes. that's right folks, when all else fails, lampoon the government. Anyway, I am be- ginning to realize that while college is sup- posed to Ik the best four years of a person's life, shopping for college can also be an amus- ing and downright absurd experience.-- Bethany Edsirom. '94 Individulas 248 Juniors p p f s ah . . ’ kCu Benjamine Morrison Scott Morrissey Michael Mulry John L. Murphcy Brian Murphy John I). Murphy Kelly Murphy Heather Murphy-Gahndo Alexander Mustille Kyle Naganuma James Nappi Colin Nash Nicole Nastari Erica Ng Regina Novickis I.i cue Ortega Stephen Osbom Bryan Ott Mark Pahst Christina Pagan Mary Payne Eric Payumo Megan Perle Erica Perry Roger Petersen Michael Peterson Angela Petrini Kelly Phair Gregory Pignatti Michael Pigott Ronald Pimentel Jcngic Pineda Sarah Pinelli Alcxa Poeter Basil Poon Katherine Ponugal Brian Proses Daniel Pucillo Tara Quinlan Paul Regalia Kev in Rcidy Anne Reis Megan Reynolds Amy Rhein Benjamin Roberts Matthew Robertson Mark Rodgers Cameron Rodriguez Genevieve Roja Leon Roubinian Jennie Row land Pavlos Ro is Ashley Sakai Heidi Salisbury Mona Salma l.isa Santcro Intlividulas 249 Juniors Sevag Sarkissian David Schaefer Peter Schmitt Ryan Schneider Bridget Scott Kevin Sid Robert Skinner Andrea Smith Vahe Soghomonian Courtney Spillane Erin Stack Anna Stanton Holland Stephens Scott Strcbel Kenneth Sullivan 1-ara Sullivan Marina Sun Ann Marie Taheny Mark Tandoc Benjamin Thompson Patrick Tinling Brian Tiry Scott Toomasson Jiries Tot ah Carol Trauner Teresa Tunney David Turner l.cah Tu zio Christine Valentin James Vallario Eric Valle Martha Velez Roberto Vcloso Bernadette Villanueva Catherine Vista .... P r ■a Individuals 250 Juniors Alex MustiUe and Alexis Dunnugan relax in the bleacers after school. Top Ten Reasons Juniors Don't Do Homework 10. Not enough caffeine in the world. 9. We're almost seniors. 8. The Batman Marathon on TBS. 7. Wc can't concentrate with that dog barking constantly. 6. Jay Leno is getting better. 5. Too scared Dan Quayle might run for president in 96. 4. Too excited about making fun of Chelsea. 3. That job at McDonald's is so demanding. 2. To rebel against the strict demands of a changing world. 1. Who has the time?!? List compiled by Katie Williams, '94 Joseph Wagner Olivia Walsh Anne Marie Warren Michael Watson Joshua Watson-Jew Adrian Weber Jonathan Weinstein Michael Wendler Arnold Wcrschky Stephanie Wertz Jesse Westbrook Kathry n Williams Ann Marie Wilson Cecilia Wong Gloria Wong Roberta Wong Ronald Wong Vivian Wong Daniel Woo Megan Wright Michael Yacobian Christina Yang Marissa Yao Gwendoline Yco Irene Young Justin Young Theodore Yuo Anthony Yuson Individuals 251 Juniors i U m b 15 Sophomore Class Officers (left to right): Kevin Bianchi (Vice-President), Bridget Cannata (Secretary Treasurer), Samer Danfoura (President), Jocelyn Sideco (Scrgeant-at- Arms Individuals 252 Sophomores Christopher Ahad Keith Adams Chri Agnos Matthew Alba Jcnclle Alioto Jon Allbin Elizabeth Allen Mark Allen Arlene Almcndras Shannon Altamirano Daniel Alvarado Kersten Ancheta Rachel Anderson Kevin Ang Reginald Asen-ljoo Sheri Atien a Robert A evedo Jennifer Barrs' Peggy Bartek Jordana Bass Christopher Baugh Sebastian Bea Graham Beck Kathleen Beltrano Kevin Bianchi Dana Bisordi Scott Bogucs Jennifer Bonifacio Mark Borghcllo Jason Botta Edgar Boyer Steven Braccini Cindy Ann Bragan a Jacob Branch Rosemary Bromann Dan McCarry: Like father, like son. Allison Wood. Megan Shaughnessy. and Melanie Naguit return to the Old West. Individuals 253 Sophomores Michael Bruno Theresa Buckley Yonder Buslon liduardo Caballero Nichole Camo zi Stephen Campagna Bridget Cannata Marisa Cappicllo Angelina Justine Capuyan Samuel Carter Nerivsa Casipit Timothy Caughman Patrick Caurant Jean Chadboume Amanda Chan Natalie Chapman Sean Chcetham I lung Chew Ann Chien Jonathan Ching Angela Choi Lindsay Cicero Michael Cicnfuegos Andrew Clark Kathleen Cleary Marcus Clifford Kevin Coe Matthew Cooney Marcela Cordon Joanne Correa Robert Corridan Samantha Cosentino Michael John Costello Eric Cowan Francesca Criscra John C ronan Patrick Cronin Rafael Cruz Heather Cunningham Adam D'Acquisto Suzanne D' Amato Fred Danfoura Santer Danfoura Thuy-Mi Dang John Dasher Paul DeManini Bernadette Dee Sayarch Dehzad Valentino IXrl Rio Micah Der Andrew Dioli Nicholas Dito Ann Donnelly Jill Drcxcl limma Dunbar Naji Duran-Janini INDIVIDUALS 254 Sophomores Marcus Duscnbury Michcline Dutcrtc Kostom D enountian Eric En in Nicole Enin James Espana Maria Victoria Estella Glen Evans Dana Evcland Victoria Fabula Giulia Ferraris Bianca Ferrigno Andrea Finnigan Jeffery Flores INDIVIDUALS 255 Sophomores Mur nane Hampton ami Riley Hard pass the time awayin the new student center. Nicole Camozzi and Bridget Cannata mag for the camera on Western Day daring the first Spirit Week of the year. It was the first day of school and I was in Mr. Hanley's Religious Studies Class. You'll never guess what the first thing he told us was, actually you might. He said. Do you realize that the word sophomore means wise fool? What a wonderful way to start the year. Actu- ally when you come to think of it what place do sophomores have in the school? We're not upper classmen like seniors and juniors and we're not the babies either, like the freshman. Were just smack dab in the middle with the label wise fool above us. Going into sophomore year, was like entering a whole new world. Freshman year was considerabley easy. Now. we are con- stantly subjected to cruel and inhuman punish- ment. (Actually, that might be a slight exag- geration). Along with being a wise fool we have much more work and responsibility. Not that being in the tenth grade can be compared to enslavement-although. it does come pretty close. For instance, unlike the freshmen we know what's going on in the school. (But because of remodeling everyone's sense of direction got thrown off a bit). Unlike the upperclassmen we have a considerably easier school year. We don't have to suffer through endless hours of studying in prepara- tion for the SATs (yet), like the juniors. Unlike the seniors, we don’t have to worry about teacher recommendations for college applica- tions. So. I guess you could say that the good outweighs the bad. For now. you might say we have it pretty easy (and a lot of people may agree), but you can be sure that next year we’ll be singing a different tune as juniors. After all. if we can survive being referred to as wise fools for a year-we can certainly survive anything. Andrew Fogarty Jane Folger lulna Foz Gabriel la Fracchia Marcus Gaeiani Melanie Gangcl Javicra Garcia Helen Gee Gregory Georgandas Robert Gilliam David Gillimorc Joseph Goclhals lilina Gofman Randolph Gomez Individuals 256 Sophomores .. jp f r A lift. Aft c?‘ ■ JU Liana Gonzalez Marissa Gon alc Ari Antoine Gorfain Francis Windsor Gotauco Erica Gravsini William Gray Bernadette Greene Bryan Grochol Stephen Gross Kevin Grow ney Tina Gualco Jonathan Gunderson Catherine Mall Margaret Hampton Michael Hanowsky Trevor Harrison Holly Han John Han Kristen lleinpJrill Christopher Henry Laura Herron Stephanie Hi I bom David Hiroshima Maura Hogan Michael Howard Annie Hsia Julia Hubert Riley Francis Hurd Maria Theresa Ignacio Roswell Imperio Erin Issacson Ryan Jackson Lorraine Jennings Johanna Jensen Scon Joiner Alan Juan Katherine Juranty Matthew Kalin Ami Kapadia Andrew Karcie Maryam Kashani Melissa Kclleher Deirdre Kennedy Brian King Alexei Klcstoff Janice Ko Tobias Koehler Eli Kollman Anna-Marie Kourumalos Dana Kuchem Johann Kwan Justin Eahagh Emily lutm Nathan Lane Nicole Lanramcndy Gordon Lau Individuals 257 Sophomrcs Fernando Lavin Ann F.ileen Laxamana Jocelyn Lee Jonathan Lee Kimberly Lee Natalie Lee Yiesoo Lee Wing-See Leung Lei Levi Kevin Nonnan lx’� Aaron Lewis Daniel Lewis Marcellyn Lim F.dward l.iu Christopher Llorcnte James Lovette Kristen Jean-Marie Lynch Nila MacDonnell Elia Malick Aiding Mary Malone Patrick Mangan Caroline Maniego Angela Mapa Patrick Francis Marantal Milenko Martinovich Ross Masuda Paul Matiasic Celeste McCall Daniel McCarthy Jason MeDevitt Jennifer MeDevitt Brooks McDonald Daniel McCarty Martha MeGivem Sierra Meister John Mendoza Nicholas Mendo a Regina Mercado Jennifer Michelson Mary Miley Christa Mrihn Aaron Molinari Morgan Moore Juliana Moylan Carla Mulder Sky Painter Murphy Chelsea Murray Melanie Naguit Simon Nakajima Morgan Moore Juliana Moylan Carla Mulder Sky Painter Murphy Chelsea Murray Melanie Naguit Simon Nakajima Individuals 258 Sophomores Faces of the Next Generation Cindy Braganza Tve got- ten to know so many friends. Janice Ko I've got- ten closer to so many people. Angelina Capuyan It's been fun with all my friends. Carmen Tolentino, Eileen Laxanuina. and Melanie Naguit show their pearly whites. Chris Sheridan and Pat CAurabt tie up their prisoner. e e Chaxleena Pabalatc Steven Pariani Keith Pate Munesh Patel Colleen Perotti Brian Pcllus Paul Phelps Cara Phillips Kathryn Picton Gabriel Pinkerton Karin Postcl Marlon Powers John Pretc Jan Lester Pring Individuals 259 Sophonires Vincent Puce incili Amanda Pulliam Denise Quan Marianne Quinn Wenndy Quintana C'larina Raydmanov Adina Redditi Timothy Regan Marie Reich Matthew Rcnch Kim Ribiero Sandra Ribera Rahncl Romasanta Sarah Rui Individuals 260 Sophmores Margaret Sabi insky Sunil Sahdeo Laiia Salma Rhonda Salma Gabriel Sauccdo Peter Seales Chrisiophe Schluctcr David Schneider Katherine Sclig Megan Shaugncssy Jacqueline Shcn Oiristophcr Sheridan Katherine Sica Joceyln Sidcco John Patrick Siggins Jennifer Silva Justin Siou Michelle Solon Jennifer Soriano Sabrina Soulis Anthony Spadini Jason Speckenheuer Jennifer Stecher Fabio Stcfani Carla Stelling John Stephens Samir Sulentan Jeffrey Tabaco Joy Tabcmik Matthew Talbott Eugene Tang Jeffrey Tarantino Gina Tassonc Marinda Thomas Teniclle Thompson Taja Toben Christopher Tocchini Carmel ita Tolentino Lisa Trcsmontan Blamoh Twegbc Robbie V'aldespino Paul Virk Jennifer Vitali Angelina Viveros Catherine Vollert 1-aura Wagner Michael Walsh Andrew Edward Ward Jessica Warner Sommer Washington Daryl Whitt Lisa Wilson Alexander Wong James Wong Olivia Wong Robyn Wong Individuals 261 Sophomres Allison Wood Tim Yaninura Jennifer Yamate William Yavorsky Vladislav Yelnin John Young Ryan Young Ari agaris John immerman Devi Zin uvadia Tenielle Thompson and Collette Yankonpe discuss the virtues of the football team. Natalie I at takes a break from her homework to take a picture. Maryam Kashani: If you're happy and you know it clap your hand Individuals 262 Sophomores Freshman Class Officers (left to right): Elisa Rhein (Vice- President), Angela Delgado (Sergeant-at-Arms), Sarah Rodrigues (Secretary Treasurer). Michelle Los Banos (President) Individuals 263 Freshmen Man. Kathleen Aehaeoso Matthew Agius Ashley Ahem Raymond Albano Wendy Alhovias Jonathan Allen Scan Aloise Oliver Alwyn Alexandra Aminoff Devika Anand Jill Anderson John Antonini Daniel Ashe Gina A Molino Adam Banie Agelina Barisone Raymond BarTios Robeno Bamtcio-Cabcllo Su i Barsanti Eric Berquist Steven Bcso i Erin Branchi Michael Bohnert Tiffany Bong David Bowe Anthony Brady Mark Brandi Benjamin Brandin Seamus Brosnan Marc Bnischcra Dairen Buck Anthony Buich Juliann Busch Kimberly Cadagan Kerrie Cahill Melanie Callen Thomas Callen Erin Camarcna Daniel Campbell Joseph Campos Augusto Cam� Steven Carlson Rory Carroll Matthew Carter Brian Cassanego Christine Caurant Bryan Ccledon Nicholas Celli Felipe Ccrone Daniel Chadbome Courtney Chan Esther Chang Jennifer Chang Jaime Chase Karen Chen Victor Chen 41 I4III r p 4l4l r f p it tkil I INDIVIDUALS 264 Freshmen Nathalie Cheng Christina Cheung David Cheung Juliet Chiarella Michelle Chin Stephanie Chow Wesley Chu Elliot Chun Caroline Place Cincotta Vincent Clementi Cecily Clements Patrick Cody Gerard Consucgra William Comyn Faces of the Next Generation Dominic Yu It's too bad we had to do work Jessica Stanfill “I enjoy the new environment a lot. I'm glad I came to SI.” David Denike It’s a new begin- ning. INDIVIDUALS 265 Freshmen Faces of the Next Generation Kim Nakai. Catherine Le. Maya Grant, and Annie Grab enjoy their first day of school at the Prep. Jessica Stanfidl shoots oar photographer a dazzling smile daring frosh rash. Elaine de la Cruz is a writer, correspon- dence editor, and assistant advertiser for Inside SI. the scod newspaper. When she first came to SI. Elaine decided that by getting involved in the school newspaper, she would become a part of the SI community. As eorrcspondancc Elaine de la Cruz editor. Elaine writes letters and sends copies of the new spaper no several other high schools throughout the advertiser include calling various businesses in the community and asking them to advertise in Inside SI. Besides being working on the newspaper. Elaine is in also involved in a CLC. Art and Pub. the ecology club, speech a ltd debate, and Asian Students' Coalition. I decided to run for class president for a number of reasons. First of all. I fell I w as well qualified for the job. having years of experience and the drive and intensity of a leader. I know that by becoming president. I could effectively voice the Michelle Los Banos needs and concrcns of the freshman class. As freshman class president. I plan to provide as many freshman activities as possible for the year. My main goal is to get my class involved in as much as possible in academics, athletics, and school spirit, Besides being on student council. I'm also involved in speech and debate. JSA. Spirit Club, and Rosa-Stagi Cl.C. Claudalc Corpus Angela Corridan Mark Coyle Karen Crane Meehan Crist Tiffany C'rociani l.eslieann Cruz Adam Daniels Robbie David Cejay Davis Phillip l c Guzman Ruth De Jesus l.ouella De Los Angeles Elaine l c la Cruz Individuals 266 Freshmen Peter DcLucchi Danielle Dekker Angela Delgado David Dcnickc David Dettner Andrea Dillon Caroline Dougherty Chad Doyle Shana Driscoll Timothy Driscoll Terrence Dunnigan Gary Dyogi Carlos Escobar Samuel Essex Robert Estrella Paul Eugenio Max barber Shannon Farrell Jaclynn Fernandes Christian Fernand Ross Ferrari Richard Fielding Kirsten Filak Juliana Flores Brian Fong Robert Forrest Leslie Fritz Gerardo Frontera Jaiimnic Cher Gan Jawara Gart'agnoli Nikos Gatrnaylan John Gavin Katherine Giannini Michelle Giuffre Michelle Gomez Adrian Gonzales Edward Gonzales Andrew Gonzalez Carlos Gonzalez Galia Gostanian Angelina Grab Maya Grant Aaron Grech Brian Green Monica Guzman Katherine Hartman Lauren Harvey Katherine Hayes Andrew Hazard Joseph Hendel Jennifer Herlihy Glenn Hernandez Elizabeth lieuscr Vincent Ho Kathleen Hogan Kenneth Horn Adam Horn Ryan Horn Dominquc Howard Victor lime Richard Hunt Bernadette Hyland Conor Intemann Lisa Jacobs Sean Jacobson Anthony Jew Michael Johnston Michelle Jones Carolync Jun Gabricllc Kabo Daniel Kaminsky Mark Kasprowicz Riva Kaufer Christie Kennedy Elizabeth Kerbleski Brian Kim Matthew King Elyce Kirchner Erin Klcinman Kenneth Kovash Timothy Kovash Elizabeth Kovals Emily Kreps Dennis Kwan Regina L bson Leslie I -ampitoc Maria Sharleen l.aperal Athena Lau Kevin l.au Dianna Lauretta Forrest Lawrence Catherine l.e Matthew Ixe Lisandro I-ejano Michael I-cnnig Rohe Levy Janelle 1-cw Regina Li Javier Lopez Jorge l.opez-Quintana Mi die lie Los Banos Audrey la w I-ana Lozano I .ora Lozano Gianna Luchim Toby Ludwick l-cah Anne Luistro Christina Lum Courtney Lynch Karen Lynch Kelly Lynch Johnson Ma individuals 268 Freshmen J Christina Reed enjoys a rally at the beginning of the year. Top Ten Freshman Activities 10. Argue about who looks better...Mr. Reardon or Mr. Avantely 9. Annoy seniors. 8. Ride the elevator up and down. 7. Sit in the middle of the hallways and talk (blocking all traffic). 6. We go to basketball games and actually cheer. 5. Listen to Boz Scaggs music in Taco Bell. 4. Tip over the vending machines. 3. Hang out on the fourth floor swimming school. 2. Go to SI dances. I. Just have fun. list compiled by Jon Allen. '96 Jennifer MacNaughton Carla Madrigal Riquelen Manlucu Heather Mao Robert Marcaletli Melissa Marie Mari Marquez Geoffrey Matranga Richard McGrecvy Paul McGuire Gerard McKearin Diana Medina Emily Mcharg Paul Mcnicucci INDIVIDUALS 269 Freshmen Leon Mei Michelle Miles Andrew Miller Michael Miller Julian Millikan Petrus Minasi Lisa Monfrcdini Nicole Monfrcdini David Mong Amanda Moore Katherine Morange Michael Bruno Morelli Eric Matthew Mured A large group of student walk back from the Mass of the Holy Spirit on September II. 1992. Today’s the big day! Today you might get into your car with a member of the esteemed, honored, wonderful, high and mighty, member of the California Department of Motor Vehicles. (If they didn't have so much power over your driver’s license, they wouldn’t be worth the green slime ball you found in your armpit this morning.) Remember, take the test as far away from the city as possible. Somewhere out in Siskeeyoooo would be nice. I hear they have two stoplights in the whole county. Anyway, stay calm, be sure to bring along all the necessary paperwork like insurance, driver’s training slip, permit, and so on. The line's long, so a book to pass the time would be good. Well, you never know how long the lines is going to be. so a deck of cards, a tent, extra food, a parka, a mini-VCR with TV. coupla movies, heating equipment, and an extra long extension cord all might come in handy. When you finally get to the person be- hind that desk, you'll be told to go back to your car. This will give you a chance to see for the third or fourth time any of the movies you brought. Finally, the tester w ill show up and give you the test. Don’t get too nervous. The worst thing that could possibly happen is if you don't buckle your seat belt, floor the accelera- tor when you're in reverse, hit someone in the DMV parking lot. switch into the drive, run into the DVM building, and kill yourself. Such a sophomore thing to do. Drive safely. Individuals 270 Freshmen 7 Erika Muhl Shannon Mustanich Michael Muz atti Andras Nady Kimiko Nakai Dcimoi Naughton Ross Naughton Michael Noryko Siaccy O' Keefe Emily O'Keeffe Michael O'Leary David Paganini Roubina Palayan Lauren Parker Lorenzo Pascucci Gene Pay nc Sharbcl-Andresv Pelayo Laura Pellegrini Adrian Perez Norma Perez Brian Phillips Mary Phillips Justin Pierson Michael Pimentel Anthony Polacci Sana Pritchard Cassidy Raher Karen Ramos Gaetan Razzicri Christina Reed Daniel Reid Brain Reilly Carla Renzi Elisa Rhein Valentin Rivera Claire Roberts Lakccja Roberts Michael Roliinson Sarah Rodrigues Justin Roja Adriano Rollolazo Alexander Roloff Michael Roinain Rebecca Rothman Jason Ruiz Elizabeth Rupp Erin Ruppc Leon Ryan Jonathan Salisbury John Sam Jennifer Sammui Robert Sampcra Laura Sandoval Catherine Sanncr Francis Santiago Leticia Sauccdo Individuals 271 Freshmen Austin Scaggs Kathryn Schlagelcr Nathanial Schmidt Denis Scott Michael Sclig Vcc Senircs Christopher Silva Michael Silveira Allison Silvestri Anne Marie Smith Virginia Smith Katherine Sokolowski Denise Soo-Hoo Tanya SooHoo Michael Son ben Elizabeth Spotswood Jessica Stanfill Zoe Sternberg Matthew Stratton James Sturgeon Felicia Sue Roseanne Sullivan Rene Taheny Jason Talavcra Martha listhcr Talens Tammy Tam Adrian Tan Dara Tang Valerie Taylor Michael Thcoharis Bretton Torkelson Gabriel Trainer Olisia Tuason David Tudor Christopher Ursini p ft O ii vL P c p Al Karen Chen teaches Martha Talens how to tie her shoe. Gaetan Razzieri shows off. INDIVIDUALS 111 Freshmen Justin Rojo. Steve Carlson, and Raul Menicucci out for a stroll. J Edward Van Brussclen Christine VanDykc Michael Victor Michael Vista Bun Vosscn Brendan Wagner Bernard Wair Dorthea Walsh Gioioa Walsh Sarah Warren Christine Webb Paul Wellman Stacy Wicker-sham Andrea Wong Jacqueline Wong Jamie Wong Kishna Woo Kli abeth Womcr Ann-Maire Xavier Kenji Yamada Anita Yan Ricky Yee Susanne Yirn I oniinic Yu Fatima Helga Yusuf INDIVIDUALS 273 Freshmen Clubs, clubs, and more clubs! Small clubs, big clubs, academic clubs, social clubs. What more could a person ask for? Activities play a massive role in the life of an SI student. As freshmen, we are required to engage in an activity. Most of us choose to go above and beyond this formality and develop our specialties, joining several. Devotion. Somehow, SI clubs have captured student’s hearts. The SI campus has become a second home to many a wildcat, especially those on the year- book staff. Students devote themselves to these clubs Below: a musical cast from the old school. Left: Brindisi Chan shows inter- ested students the school. and slowly but surely, they begin to take control of the clubs from the faculty. From CLC’s to Ecology to Sci-Fi to AAAS. all the clubs are equal in impor- tance. For every student, waits a club, and a sDe- cialty. ORGANIZATIONS 274 Division Can You Find... Find Broth- Find the As- FindtheSLC Find the Stu- erlyCLCon sociation of (doyouknow dent Council page 300 Latin Amcri- what this is?) on page 281 can Students on page 3(X) on page 288 organizations 275 Division Spread California Scholarship Federation- vvhat a large name--what a large club! Dedicated to the motto Scholarship Through Service, CSF fundraises, per- forms community service, and provides a little fun. Through organizing such event as Halloween and Valentine Candygrams, the Food Faire, blanket and sock drives, Faculty Appreciation Day. Jump-Rope- For-Heart, the February dance, and attending and participatig in District XII meetings and Exchange Day, CSF man- ages to achieve those three goals. CSF activities halted with its May 18 Awards Night where its six hundred plus members are recognized, including one hundred and fifty senior life members. ORGANIZATIONS 276 CSI ORGANIZATIONS Service Club Service Club The 1992-1993 Service Club was one of the biggest ever. They worked with dedication and committment to serve the school and the SI community. Whether ushering at the fall play, passing out programs at the Mass of the Holy Spirit, or holding the crowds back at graduation, the members of the Sevice Club willingly gave their time and energy to make SI a better place. Under the capable leadership of Assistant Principal for Student Affairs Mr. Charlie Dullea. President Bryan Giraudo. and Vice President Kelly Simpson, the Service Club served an important role in the maintenence and preservation of order in the SI community. M. Ashe. J. Ball, K. Behr. J. Barcelona. N. Calleja, J. Carter, B. Chan, T. Cheung. V. Chi. C. Chu. V. Cristobal. L. Denecke. S. Domingo. J. Eng. T. Farrell. L. Gartland. B. Giraudo (Presi- dent), K. Harms, H. Haughey. K. Het el. S. Kollman. A. Klein. B. Lamb. A. Mack. M. Mattox, M. Mattox. J. Manoat. D. Milonari. J. Pamplin. V. Reyes, M. Riego. K. Simpson (vice- President). M. Steelier. B. Sullivan. R. Tacorda. V. Tomeldan. M. Virk. P. Walker. J. Weise. B. Wilde, M. Alioto. A. Baldelli. L. Bierbrauer. M. Christen, J. Chu. B. Crosby. M. Curtis, M. Donnelly. R. Dunn. M.E. Jones. J. Lee. J. Petrini. A. Rhein. A. Warren. M. Watson. A. Weber. ORGANIZATIONS 278 Clubs Block Club Block Club What is the Block Club? People think that the Block Club is made up of people who wear blue sweaters on Wednesdays. In reality, there is much more to the Block Club members than their sweaters. The Block Club is a wonderful organization designed to help out at SI events and community gatherings. Members of the Block Club work at rallies, athletic events, class recon- ciliations, and several other activi- ties. In addition to working at these many events, the Block Club also runs the Blood Drives in which SI students donate over one hundred pints of blood each time. The mem- bers of the Block Club this year embodied the spirit of the club, as atheletes who involved themselves in more than sports. IGNATIUS E,o™E,SARATOR'' T. Antonio. J. Cassanego. B. Charchcnko. J. D’Angelo. J. Dillon. N. Dobroski. S. Elsbernd. M. Gallo. T. Golden. J. Guevara. K. Harrington. E. Labson. J.Lcc, A. Mack. D. Molinari. J. Pasero. M. Quinn, C. Sciutti. A. Stanfill. M. Stecher. J. Tcmus, J. Tocchini. M. Virk. P. Whittaker ORGANIZATIONS 279 Clubs Big Brothers Sislcps The Bit: Brothers Sistersare very valuable rcsorces. dedicated to assisting the new freshmen to adjust to the SI cvnironment. Showing off their Ignatian spirit, the Big Brother and Sisters introduced the freshmen to the S.l. community and answer any questions that their little brothers and sisters may have. They also gave the freshmen many valuable advices ( Don't buy any elevator pass from anyone but me. avoid Br. Draper if you are out of the dress code ). The Big Brothers and Sisters were involved in many activities with their freshmen including the intorductory campus tours, a barbecue, and meetings throughout the year. The Big Brothers Sistcrs has made great success in transforming the freshmen to true Ignatians. Ambassadors Club The St. Ignatius Ambassadors’ Club functions as a service for the Admissions Office. Their main goal is to assist the school in recruiting the finest students possible for enrollment in St. Ignatius. The members who are chosen by the admissions office are asked to visit their former elementary schools to represent S.l. and speak of their experiences as students and participants in activities and sports. They are supposed to give possible applicants a better idea of what Igantians are like! The Ambassadors Club has achieved great success in their recruiting and hopefully will continue to bring in all these excellent students. WWC As the Wildcat Welcoming Committee entered its fourth year in existence, it was stronger than ever. Led my its new moderator Assistant Admissions Director Ms. Joan D'Angelo, the club contin- ued to serve the SI community. Members of all four classes were responsible foi touring prospective students around the school wheh they came for a visit. They also spent many lunchtime hours in room 103 colating applications to be sent out to these eighth grade students. Their final duties involved touring parents and students around the school for the two admissions Open Houses dumg first semester. Studctnt Council The student council was made uo of the student body officers, club presidents, and class presidents. It managed student activities and many special events throughout the school.. This year, the council made many important decisions that affected all the students at SI. including the allotment of funds from the magazine drive where we raiased over SI 10.000! The council met regularly this year. Under the leadership of President Billy Duggan and Moderator Mr. Dullca. the student council truly made a difference this year. A bad, Anchcta. Ashe. Bardsley. Bergez. Bohmcrt. Bolles. Bunnell. Calleja. Capuyan. Carpe. Carter. Chan. Chi. Chu. Clementi. Clisura. Cogliandro. D'Angelo. Darin. DcMartini. Denbo. Dormingo. Drous, Dunn. Eilsbcrnd. Farrell. Ferucci. Fontarnilla. Gallo. Giraudo. Grochol. Guzman. Harvey. Haughey, Ho Anchcta. Jones. Kwok. Kwok. Langley. Lee. Martini. McCann. McRitichie. Miranda. Murphy. Myers. Naughton, O'Connor. Phillips. Puey. Pulsoni. Quiltmun. Quock. Reid. Reyes. Rollo. Romios. Schneider. Shcchy. Soul is. Stanfill. Sturgeon. Tacorda, Thatcher. Thompson. Tosctti. Tuason. Velez. Weise. Whitehead. Whitlley. Wilde. Litchiscr. Ruane. Cassancgo. Big Brothers Sisters ORGANIZATIONS 280 Clubs Ambassador’s Club wwc Student Council A had, Anjnd. Antonio. It Aker. Baldcli. Ball. Behr. Berger. Bruno. Bunnell. Perez. Capuyan. Carlton. Carr. Carter. Carter, Cassjmego. Chan. Charchenko. Cheng. David. Davis, Dolg.itto, Den ho. Dolton. Domingo. Duggan. Klsbumd. Iitcobar. Fernandez. Fcrrucci. Filak. Fmnigan. Floret. Frii xchc. Gardland. Georgandas. Gocl. Gonzales. Gustanian. Guevara, ilaughcy. Hermosura. Het cl. Heater. Hines. Jacobson. JAic. Johnson, Kalin. Kcllcher. Kelly. I,amt . Lee. Lee. lee. Lin. Lope . Lund. Mack, Martinez, McDonald. Matter. Merrill. Met . Miles, Moore. Moreto. Murphey. Nattari. O'Keeffe. O'Nicl. O'Rourke. Ortega. Perle. Phollips. Powers. Pring. Proses. Quintan. Raher. Ribera. Rodrigue . Rui . Salma. Salma. Sammul. Santiago. Saucedo. Scales. Scutti. Sheehy. Sioo, Skinner. Solon. Spottwood. Stanfill. Sice her. Steelier. Syare . Sun. Tahenv. Talavera. Tang. Thonus. Thomas. Thompson. Tolentino. Tomcldan. Trauner. Tutor. Tuz io, Vi A. Wagner. Walsh. Warner. Washington, Watton. Wellman. Whitehead. Whin. Whittle)-. Williams. Wong. Womcr. Yanumura. Yeo. Zonnas SF.NIORS: Behr. Briggs, (’alien. Campbell. Cccchin. C. Chu. Cleary (president). C'uburu. Dcnbo. Dnickcr. Duggan, ling. Gartland, Grcunkc. Harms. J. Ixe. I.itcheiser. Mattox. Mattox. McCann. Naughton. O'RourkeCvice-president). Phillips. Reid. Sabatini. Schneider, Simpson. Soulis. A. Spcckcnheoer, Whin. Wilde JUNIORS: Baldclli. Cascon. Chang. J. Chu. Devil, Donnelly. Dunn. Gaengcr. Horn. J. Lee. Manine . Mibach. Moore. Novickis. Perle. Petrini. Skinner SOPHO- MORES: Alba. Bianchi. Cappiello. Cicero. Lee. J. Spcckenhcuer. Steelier. Warner FRESHMEN: Besoz i. Bonncit. Cassanego. Denike. Harvey. Jones. M. Ixe. Lopcz-Quintara. Luistro, Minasi. Noryko. Rhein. Ruppc. Silvcsiri. Sturgeon. Talavera. Womcr B. Duggan. R. Tacorda. T. Kelly. M. Dolson. F. Tocchini. B. Sullivan. C. Fogarty, S. Danfoura. M. Los Banos. L. Gruenke. J. Slancil. J. Miles. L Ortega. T. Farrell. K. Haughcy. B. Wilde. J. Cassanego. C. Lau. J. Manoi. M. Reigo. T. Antonio. G. F.mstcr, A. Dinardo-Yaros. S. McFarland. B. Giraudo. B. Crosby. R. Jones. A. Cleary. B. Morrison ORGANIZATIONS 281 Clubs JSA Kamisky. Ycc. Martini. Agius. Cdli. Chen. Mack. Zonnas. Hackman. Molinari. Crociani. Haughen. Hunt. Reid. Kovals. Madrigal. Ramos. Silvestri, Blsbemd. Coyle. Miles. Monfredini. Mu atii. 'Vong. Chan. Cabral. Wilde. Bowc. Brushcra. Dclucchi. Fugcnio. Reid. Cody. Kennedy. Kovash. Noryko. Xavier. Kreps. LosBanos. Lynch. MeGrevy. lx. Carpe, Darin. Pen . Rodrigue . Warren. Stanvill. Ccrone. Gianinini, Milikan. Monfredini. Morangc. Pellcgrim. VanDyke. Brady. Couridan. O'Connor, Ferrari. Hyland, Lauretta. Wormcr. Anchcla. Aven. Baily. Bamtes. Bartek. Barth. Bass. Bierbrauer. Bloom. Boucy. Brown. Calvo-Pcrcz. Campbell, Carr. Choi. Chu. Cicncugos. Costello. Cronan. Cu Unjicng. Curtis. Danfoura. Dcl.ucchi, DcMartini. Dela Rosa. Dunne. Faye. Fusscll. Gangcl. Gill. Gillc. Gocthals. Camcrena. Handles. Herron. Trevor. Homung. Issaacs. Jacobs. Jensen. Keenan. Lee. Lee. Lee. l-cung. Levin, lai. Lund. Lynch. MacDonnel. Marques. Marshall. MeGarry. Mernado. Moa zami. Molmari. Morrison. Moms. Murphy. Novekis. Oil. Pate . Piazza. Pinelli. Powers. Pictc. Puccinclli. Quan. Quintana. Regalia. Reis. Rcnch. Reynolds. Rodgers. Salisbury. Santero. Schafer. Scott. Shen. Sio. Solon. Stancil. Stanton. Sullivan. Tabemik. Tompson. Valle. Vcloso. Ward. Ward. Wendlcr. Zinzuvadia. B. Crosby. J.Dela Rosa. M.K. Leung. G Marques. M. Wendlcr, D. Turner. J. Lynch. K. Ix� gan. M. Hanowsky. J. Warner. A. Choi. M. Los Banos. P. Minasi, M. Lenning. A. Jew. D. Kaminsky. D. Yu. B. Kim. V. Chen. C. Roberts. L. Jacobs. J. Murohy. A. Lee. C. Lee. M. Lee Speech and Debate Young Democrats No rosier submitted ORGANIZATIONS 282 Clubs Young Republicans Just Thought You Should Know Junior Statesmen of America The national student organization known as Junior Statesman of America continually strives to put today’s high school aged youth in touch with the political system. To achieve this goal, the St. Ignatius chapter has monthly debates on currant issues and member-suggested topics. SI sends delegations to four overnight conferences and numerous one-day events attended by students from all over California. The St. Ignatius chapter has been known statewide for its ability to have fun as well as its domination of the debates and aca- demic forums. Under dedicated leaders of the past such as Rob Newsom and Larry Theusscn III, and charismic leaders of the present sich as Jen Stancil and Aram Bloom, our chapter retains its status as the class of the Junior State. Young Democrats The SI Young Democrats were established to provide a democratic social setting for the many democratic students at SI. It advocates democracy and democratic principles such as increasing the amount of welfare and Medicare for all those in need. Members meet regularly to discuss current affairs. During the 1992 elections, the Young Democrats were especially busy working on the many campaigns. They were even involved in a presidential debate against the Young Republicans. Since Democrat Bill Clinton is now the US President, the Young Democrats are a very happy group that will continue to expand in the next several years. Young Republicans The Young Republicans were formed to pro- vide a republican social setting for its members as well as to promote and spread Republican principles to the SI student body. Members worked extremely hard on the political campaigns in November and often gathered to dicuss important current issues. Members believe strongly in capitalism, and strived to to educate their fellow students about the US government and its many principles behind it. The Young Republicans will always serve the SI community as a serious organization dedicated to the Republican ideals. Chess Club D. Campbell. W. Chu.A. Gonzales. B. Green. G. Hernandez. V, Hsuc. A. Jew. F. Santiago, G. Walsh. K. Woods, D. Yu. M. Hanowsky. C. Drumright. M. l)e Jesus. A. Weber. C. Bundy ORGANIZATIONS 283 Clubs b Amnesty International K. Adams. M. Ahcbad. M. Allen. A. Armstrong. S. Bain. J. Chadboume. K. Chin. L. Cicero. J. Costello. M. Cubum. H. Cunningham. S. DcGuzman. S. Dehzad. T. Delaney. L. Dcnckc. }. deSousa. J. Eng, G. Emster. E. Estrella. S. Evans. C. Gee. M. Gcrshberg. A. Gaub. L. Herron. S. Kollman. K. Kwok. M. Lee. R. Mariotti. V. Mezzcra. J. Mikovich. H. Murphy, A. Paik. S. Palavivatana. N. Quan. K. Robicro. L. Ryan. B. Scott, J. Soriano. E. Tang. M. Valez. K. Whitehead. M. Wright Interact Ecology Club J. Barcelona. A. Chan. K. Chin. D. Chiu. A. Cluadio. M. Escuro, M. Gocl. J. Guzman. S. Kollman. G. Shcker. C. Tran. K. Bly. E. Buchanan. J. De la Rosa. M. Lee. R. Mariotti. V. McCarthy, H. Stephens, R. Schneider. M. Velez. K. Anchcta. J. Barry. J. Botta. T. Buckley. K. Ribciro, J. Shcn. C. Stelling. J. Tabernik. A. Vi veros. E. dc la Cruz. J. Wong. J. Sousa. C. Nash, B. Foster. G. Fcrrairs, J. Chadboume. M. Allen. L. Camara. L. Lim ORGANIZATIONS 284 Clubs I Cabungcal. M. Cayabab.J. Chan. Y. Clung. M. Cristobal. M. Cunis. M. Enriquez. M. Gorospc. T. Hcnnosura. J. Hwang. M. Kudcmus. M. I.ec. M. Morris, K. Murphy. G. Roja. C. Valentin. M. Vale . B. Villanueva. M Yao. J. Young. I). Abad. W. Albovias. J. Anchcta. J. Barcelona. A. Buatista. M. Benitez. E. Bragan a. C. Butiong. A. Chan. I Cisneros. H. Coricto. M. Crespo. V. Cristobal. S. Domingo. K. Gil. K. Kwok. K. lubson. M. Lim. P. Lui, J. Manaoat. J. Midel. A. Miranda, M. Murphy. E. Nantell. S. Naughton, N. Nazareno. P. Nyon. S. O'Keefe. P. Pucy. M. Puno. M Sabatini. T. Satuito. R. Taconla. B. Talimoro. W. Tombo. V. Tomcldan. P. Wong. T. Yuan Clubs, Clubs, Everywhere ... Interact Club Sponsored by the San Francisco Rotary Club. S.I. Interact Club is formed to provide leadership exposure to its mem- bers. Being a social and service club. Interact members participate in various international and community service projects. They also have many social gatherings like picnics and trips. Some of the service projects that the Interact Club have been involved in this year are: baby supply collections for Seton Medical Center, decorating project at Laguna Honda Hospital, and raising relief funds for the victims in Somalia. Ecology Club The Ecology Club consists of students who have dedicated their time and effort to save the environment. These students spend their valuable time recycling paper and cans from all over the school. They organize Earth Week here at St. Ignatius and other activities which raise awareness in the S.I. community of the current environmental problems. With the atmosphere continually deteriorating and our natural resources supply running low. the ecology club does their part to save the environment for the future. Amnesty International Amnesty International is an independent worldwide movement working for the international protection of human rights. It seeks the release of men and women detained everywhere because of their beliefs, color, sex. ethnic origin, lan- guage or religious creed, provided they have not used nor advocated violence. These are termed prisoners of conscience. It works on behalf of such people detained without charge or trial. It opposes death penalty and torture or other cruel, inhumane or degrading treatment or punishment of all prisoners without reservation. Though only two years old, the Amnesty group at SI has written hundreds of letters on behalf of prisoners of conscience and has become one of the most successful Amnesty groups in the Bay Area. Amnesty's presence at SI has raised human rights awareness throughout the students through activities such as vigils, fund-raisers, and a student-run workshop for teachers. In this way. the members of Amnesty International pass the light of hope and justice to fellow students, teachers, and people throughout the entire world. Student Trainers Clockwise: M. Bottncr, M. Gangel, L. Tuzzio, K. Lynch. J. Slanfill, K. Lynch, M. Shaughnessy Missing L. Sullivan, R. Sampera. S. Constino ORGANIZATIONS 285 Clubs J. Graham. B. Chan. A. Claudio, M. Davila. M. de Jesus. R. Cruz. R. Gotcra, A. Wong. D. Chung. B. Vossen. D. Mong. J. Dunyea. M. I;arber. A. Daniels. M. Pellegrini Sci-Fi Fantasy T. Dunnigan, J. Fusscll, F. Lawrence. A. Lee. J. Milikan. A. Roloff. S. Sarkissian. C. Ursini. M. Victor. Mr. Grady. Brother Roller (Moderators) Cycling Club M. Lee. C. Gee. B. Edstrom. J. Ancheta. J. Mikovich, R. Mariotti. J. Barcelona. M. Cordon. D. Yu.C. Morlock. M. Velez. M. Dejesus, (not pictured:) M. O'Donnell. H. Wong. B. Green. L. Ryan. M. Valcz. A. Claudio. L. Quinto. J. Pusoni. II. Murphy- Gallindo. N. Dobroski. P. Chien Hiking Club ORGANIZATIONS 286 Clubs Clubs Hiking Club Combining fun, adventure, and learning, the Hiking Club is one designed for student to enjoy a lovely afternoon with their friends in the outdoors. Members love the environment. They often investigate the Peninsula region in search of the many wonders of nature while enjoying the friendly camraderie along the way. The Hiking Club is a club for everyone to explore nature and all it possesses. Sciecne Fiction Fantasy The elven theif crept down the dark cavern. The two dwarven fighters and a halfling mage followed. They were seeking the jewel of Tsorin hidden somewhere in the depths of the Goblin Maze. There was a scream. Black slime had enveloped one of the foghters and blocked the passage. Behind them, deamons were rushing towards them. This is the Science-Fiction of fantasy Club. Adven- ture! Excitement! Imagination! The club provides a variety of role-playing games (including D D. Werewolf, Cyberpunk. Robotcch, etc.), and usually has several cam- paigns ongoing every week in the Abyss. The Club also features secience-fiction or fantasy films every quarter. Pizza-movie fests arc held twice a year to celebrate the ends of semesters. Members meet every week to enter the other realms and dimensions. -Brindisi Chan '93 ORGANIZATIONS 287 Club ASA Z. Sarkissian. R. Dunn. L. Roubinian. F. Danfoua. D. Woo. R. Dzcnountion. M. Salfiti. A. Bcdikian. A. Dccb. A. Elias. D. Calios. S. Sarkcissian. G. Gostanian ORGANIZATIONS 288 Clubs Clubs A.A.A.S. The Association of African American Students serves to unite the African-American students at SI. Giving these students a sense of belonging within the SI community, the A.A.A.S works hard to make African-American students feel welcomed and loved. Under the leadership of new teachers Mr. Jones and Mr. Bluford. the AAAS has propered this year, fostering a new sense of unity throughout the African-American community in such events as the A.A.A.S. bake sale and a viewing of X. A.L.A.S. The Association of Latin American Students was founded several years ago to promote unity among the Latin American students of SI. The organization sponsored several social cvcntsand gathering for its members as well as other members of the SI community. The ALAS also organized such important school events as the Solidarity Dinners. Hoping to help the Latino-American students become an active part in the SI community; this club strives to bring out the SI spirit in its members. By holding many different fundraisers the ALAS sends aid to the people of Latin American countries who are in need. ASC - The Asian Students’ Coalition The ASC is one of the many groups of ethnic clubs at SI. It is an organization for people who want to celebrate and learn more about Asian cultures. One of the highlights of ASC has been its sensational liturgy, complete with a proverbial skit, music, dancing, and parts of the Mass spoken in several languages. Club Med Club Med is an organization which helps to unite the Mediterranean students of the SI community. It was formed to give the Mediterranean students to meet other students of the same heritage and culture to discuss issues of concern to the Mediterranean community. Its main purpose is to foster more unity among the Middle-Eastern students at SI so that they will feel their place in the SI commu- nity. Bcnitcz.Talimoro.Abad. Sciutti. Gil. Butiong, Nazcrcno, Suarez. Ornales. Callcja. Hernandez, (irkkila. Hemphill. Almendras. Garcia. McDcvitt. McDeviu. Albarado. Chapman. McDcvitt. Saucedo, Duran- Janini. Hemphill. Lspana. Tolcntino. Saucedo. Guzman. Escobar. Filak. Lopez- Quinlana. Norylro, Bameto-Cobcllo. Ramos. Calvo-Perez. Wong. Puey. Orantes. Cordon. Joiner. Ruiz, ORGANIZATIONS 289 Clubs French Honors Society French Honors Society is dedicated to the prescvaiion of the French culture and language. Students learn and practice the customs of France. There is also a student-run tutoring service to assist French students of all levels in the academic study of the French language. Italian Club Proud of their heritage and culture, the Italian students at SI came together to form the Italian Club. Its purpose is to promote unity among the Italian students at SI and to provide a club these students can identify with. Sponsoring many social events and gatherings, the Italian Club strived to preserve and promote their Italian culture to the SI commu- nity. I.atin Club In its second year, the S.l. Latin Club has proven itself a vital necessity to the classical language students. Under the direction of moderator Magistra McCarty, consul primus Sam Domingo, consul secundus Jun Sew Lee, and scribe carolyn Lau. the S.l. Junior Classical league Chapter has planned and engaged in field trips, conferences, enrichment programs, films, and the ever so important tutoring program. Spanish Honors Society The Spanish Honors Society gave Spanish students the chance to put their Spanish-speaking skills to practical use and leant about the Spanish culture. They offered after-school tutoring for anyone seeking extra help, and they sponsored various projects around San Francisco, including the Mission Daycare Projsect. in which students spoke Spanish to the children. Aside from the work aspect, this club provided social events so that the members got to know each other better. Altamirano. Caballero. Choi. Coscntino. Gee. Kapadia. Lam. Mercado. Mulder. Shcn. Sidcco. Steelier. Tabaco. Viveros. Zinzuvadia. Barnes. Cascon. Chan. Chu. Dcla Rosa. Hermosura. Hewitt. Lee.Lee. Mariotti. Medina. Mikovich. Morris. Murphy. Nastari. Ng, Ortega. Portugal. Roja. Naki. Sun. Velez. Warren. Weber. Yao. Yuo. Barcelona. Benitez, Carpe. Chicn, Del Rio. Ernster. Fontanilla. Goh. Kollntan. Kwok. Manoat. McDevilt. Nyon, O'Keefe. Riego. Stecher. Tran. Virk Spanish Honors Society ORGANIZATIONS 290 Clubs French Honors Society Italian Club Latin Club M. Reynolds. N. Lee. R. Mcrioui. G. Andrighctto, K. Lee. M. Cappicllo. W.S. Leung. M.K. Leung. L. Ycc. L. Tuzzio, S Alwyn. J. Andrews. S. Chapin. J. Pulsoni. EL Muring. A. Harris. E. Drous. N. Yee. EL Sullivan. A. Paik. N. Callcja, T. Quinlan. S. Evans. E. Perry. K. Dunn. A. Ho. G. Shckcr, EL Chan. EL Gamp. J. Chan. G. Yeo. C. Chu NlinoKM. AUxo. Asrulino. Alien. Bisoedi. Banonn. Braccica. Bmseheta. Hiarchi. Bimh,Bc«« iJloiii)n, Ikteefl. Banscoe. Honwnli. Biasctn. Bfufto. CWIen, ('alien CaKilleto. (jnnua Cassanejo. ClemetMi.Cecehm, Cecvhin. CliftonJ. Cell . Cicero. Cavsaoego. Ccnenciro. Cleat), Cannora . DctoKfti. DcLocehi, Dillon. Dteiel. Del Pta. Dila. IVMinmi, Dinanlt Yaroc Fierm Feerari. Guidi. Cmi ! . Ciaifagncti. Ciuffte. Ciarum. Homing, liasanl. Jensen. Kenned). l.uarclla. Mncris, Mohn. Maiimi. Mover. Merk . Mtekwei McCrcevy. Maciauc. Mae Donnell. Moeclli. Monfrtdini. Milliken. Morrlli. Maieakni. Molinan. Stcchcr, Sok®. Sica. Sianfill. Soulis. Satanul. Sei'g. Sianfill. Sandoval. Sturgeons Stefam. Siecher. Silvetin. Spcckenhcur. Oranies. Omela . Panani. Pasero. Pi grub. Phillips.Ptwini.Pajne .Pay ne. Pauracco. IVinelli. Pulsoni. Prlkgnw. HIHnKoKmdtiHInrJuipoilouiin Tua io. Tarantino. Tavscne. Toseoi. W«k rshjm.Winen.YanlA ipe C. Lau. J. Wong. B. Chu. S. Domingo. M. McCarty (Moderator). J. Jensen. C. Mohn. P. Marccnial, A. Juan. D. Oliver ORAGNIZATIONS 291 Clubs KOSI Mall Ferucci. Chris Zonnas. Mr. Roardo. Eric Nishimura Cat’s Eye The Ignatian Staff is a group of editors and assistant editors who spend an inordinate amount of time in a little room called the Publications Office. This group of approximately 17 people are those responsible for producing the year- book. There are strange occuracnes in the office, one of which was a series of deteriorat- ing pictures that had the look of something corroding in acid. Unfortuantly, this happened to the staff picture, though all the people who would've been in this picture are mentioned on pages 314 and 315. Ignatian The St. Ignatius Cat's Eye staff is a dedicated group of individuals who put in an incredible amount of time to produce the video yearbook for SI. The video yearbook documents on film the events of the year at school. The staff collects video's of the sporting events, dances, student life, productions and life at the prep. This year's Cat's Eyae staff was so busy they forgot to show up for their picture. ORGANIZATIONS 292 Clubs Publication Inside SI The student run newspaper has published a monthly issue dealing with the many issues of concern to the student body. Ignatian The Ignatian staff has worked very hard to produce the 1993 yearbook that you now hold in your hands. This year’s yearbook was the biggest in Si’s history (316 pages!!!) The small staff worked day and night to bring it to you. Cat's Eye The Cat’s Eye stafff under the careful eye of M. Kevin Grady work to produce the annual video yearbook, a visual record of the lives and times of students at SI. K.O.S.I The successful return of KOSI. Si’s own radio station, has brought back music to the Com- mons during lunchtime. Ressurected this year by four seniors, it has served the students of Si by brightening up their lunches. Inside SI Under the incredible guidance of Editor-in- Chief, Stephanie McFarland, the Inside SI staff managed to publish 9 issues of the newspaper, almost doubling the production of last year. The newspaper addressed such issues as racism, Awareness Day, reviews of games, human interest stories and club reports. The newspaper is a student run publication and the dedication of the editors and the staf is tremendous. ORGANIZATIONS 293 Clubs Art and Publicity An and Publicity was one of the most valuable clubs at SI. Every week it created posters that announce upcomming events. These posters were made by a diverse group of students who used their creativity to liven up our school hallways. In the past year we nude advirtisemcnls for the school games, spirit week. Friday Morning Liturgies, and many other activities. Checrlcading What is cheerleading? Is it simply the courageous effort of screaming in front of everyone who likes to watch your open mouth? Checrlcading is the sort of body. soul, and mind; wherin the true self unleashes itself in a frenzy. The body, in (he boistrous mouth, attains a level of school spirit. The soul, in the life that drives each articulation of cheer, attains the strength of school spirit. Checrlcading. stands as the gallant existence of embodying the student body into a profound act of We are S.l.” And moreover, the latter reveals the simplest, yet most granducr of all the cheers. Hence, the cheerleader as the true self, carries on a celebration in the partaking of S.l. Rally Committee 11k Rally Committee never received the thank yous and respect that they deserved. The committee dedicated their time, energy, and effort to set up rallies that the student body would enjoy. Working even before the first day of school on live freshman rally, the committee labored throughout the year to bring us all the exciting rallies that we will all remember. They helped to fire up SI.” both the players and the students, bringing out the Ignatian spirit from the student body. They prepared us for the big games like nothing else could do. playing a very active and important role in the spirit of the SI community. Spirit Club The Spirit Club! Either yelling their cheers or singing the SI fight song, the St. Ignatius Spirit Club members were always there to cheer on the Wildcats in action. Proundly donning their Spirit Club T-shirts, the members were present at every game, rally, or gathering to demonstrate die Ignatian spirit. This group of talented students were always a dominant force during the games and rallies. The Spirit Club this year sold several styles of T-shirts, including a Catfood shin printed for the SI-SH football game and Can't Cage (he Cat. which were sold a few weeks later. Art and Pub has no formal roster, instead they have requested the following: Copyright 1992-1993 by the Ministry of Propaganda, all rights reserved. Thank you for reading the fine print. Leura Agio Greunkc | President |: Andrew Stud Lin (Vice- President) Rob Dust Bunny” Skinner. Mark Smurfcite Pabst. Tom 'Toad” Fregoso. Brian Potato Hamilton (Servants to Chaos) Art and Pub ORGANIZATIONS 294 Clubs Cheerleaders Rally Committee Spirit Club J. Manaoat. M. Ricgo. J. Quitman. T. Yuan. S. Domingo. R. Skinner. M. Piggott. S.De Guzman. E. Grassini. J. Tarantino. D. Kuchcm. P. Caurrant. S. Cosentino. Ms. Sheehan Moderator), Mr. Sticgler (Moderator) The Rally Committee wivlies to be best known by their accomplishments not their names. All 1402 Wikicats are members of Si's dedicated Spirit Club. ORGANIZATIONS 295 Clubs CLC Council T. Antonio, J. Ball. B. Chu. A. Ycc. C. Wong, J. Stcchcr. K. Sampcra. S. Naughion, L. Ycc. A. Callen. E. Braganza. V. Tomcldan. N. Callcja. S. O'Keefe, M. Benitez. J. Sidcco, C. Lau, I . Evcland. C. Vollcrt. A. Morris, M. Bench. J. Soriano. T. Seto. B. Chan. K. Whitehead, M. Shaughnessy. M. Hogan. W. Kwok. B. Clementi. C. Agnos. P. Morclli ORGANIZATIONS 296 Clubs DeBenedetti Reardon C1C '93 CLC Guymas CLC Kaden Schwarz CLC S. Bardsky. M. Murphy. R. Naniell. S. Naughlon, M. Sabaiini. S. SooHoo. A. Stanfill. J. Slurcgon. R. Tuason. K. Whitehead. J. Wiese ORGANIZATIONS 297 Clubs ORGANIZATION 298 CI.Cs Sheehan CLC K. Bohncrt, R. Harvey. N. Stewart. A. Cleary. C. Druckcr. . McRitche, A. Calan. H. Sheehan(Modcrator) Rosa Stagi CLC MC Garry CLC Friology L AchKOuX R ABu.ni. W. Alhnwi. R Bankn. (' ('tun. I. Chin . C. Comoer !. C.Cop� , I. Crui. R I)� id. I’. lA-jiu mm. H. do U Cm . IX- Ia� Aqfclex M. Gome . C. Gon ilcv K Gonxalo Jr., (i. Ilemnsde . B H)Uad. c Jun. R U M. Ia� Bin� . I. II- l vino. I. LuittnxC. Midrigil. R Mir.lu.-u. D Mon . E Mam S. Mtnunich. A Ml)u. J. Koyi. L Rupp. J. Rui . V. Senccv M Son en. M Tilenv T Valle, M VnU.). Won . A. AlemcnJriv. K Arxtxu. R A«cn-Loo. S. iixu j. J. Bau, C. Bripin i. N. C� uj� t. J. Cone . K Come , ft (keen. E. Goauco. D Hoemhimj. B Enin. E lj imiru. C. Lee, M Nifuii. C hM .S.R«-J.M Anj.l ArrlUnp. J Anriieu. M. Ciyibyib. M. Critlohil. M Curtiv. M. Enrtque . M Gamrc. T. Iknmun. J. 11 win . M. Kudetnut. E N . T y. nlm. A SiXu. M Sun. C Vii Min. C. Vnu. C. Woe� . A Yuvm. R AkmiMJL E. Bfijin i. H C«te«o. J Miami. A Mirinii. P Nyon. P Pucy. M fww. R RtraulU. V. TcmcWbn. P Woe� T. Farrell. M. Vista. B. Ccleson. M. Crespo. J. Fontanilla. W. Tombo. E. Lason. K. Gill. A. Ho. B. Clementi. K. Kwok. W. Kwok. G. Mcrlo. T. Yuan. B. Talimoro, R. Jacobi. G. Yeo. J. DeSousa. C. Wong, K. Haras. M. Jensen. D. McGarry, N. Aragon, M. jEscuro. C. Tran. A. Choy J. Chan. Y. Chan. B. Chan. I) Etcheverry. P. Horn. K. Williams. C. Spillanc, J. Sedeco, M. Shaugnessy, N. Casipit. A. Capuyan. J. Gunderson. K. Cadagan. S. Carlson. A. Donnelly, F. Heuscr. B. Hyland, E. Kreps. C. McGreera. A. Moore. S. Rodrignes. T. Soottoo. O. Tuason, D. Walsh. Miss V. Mercato, Miss R. Pugh (Moderators) ORGANIZATION 299 CLCC ORGANIZATION 300 CLCS Buheler Winstrop CLC Brotherly CLC M. Wogulis (Moderator). M. Ashe. A. Klein. S. Sahii. J. Schcnidcr. J. Frilzche Wogoulis CLC A. Perez. A. Perez. A. Chan. J. Quock. L. Quinto. Br. Artie Lee (Moderator). J. Cronan. B, Dee. H. Wong. C. I au, K. Lee. H. Gee. O. Wong SLC N.Callcfa. A. Morris. A. Rollo. M. Orantes. A. Yaros. C. Dzwonck. B. Duggan. K. Haughcy. K. Harrington. J. Pantplin. R. Jones. J. Madcn. T. Cheung. C. Chu. C. Lau. C. Ornelas, M. Riego. M. Shaughncssy. J. Quitman, I.. Tuzzio ORGAN IZA'IION 301 CI.CS ORGANIZATION 302 CLC'S 95 CLC Mullen CLC Swiss Family CLC ORGANIZATION 303 CLC'S The Past Generation These members of the Class of 1930 say a last goodbye in Jtme of that year to the school they loved so much. As this year comes to a close, we will look back and remember all the traditions that have passed. We will also remember all of the memories that SI has given us. The Old School will always linger in San Francisco, but the next generation is on its way to make itself a name unlike any other. The Next Genera- tion has been the talk of the town for years, and with the grande finale being the class of '93, have exceeded the unexpected, causing a great stir of emotion for the class of '93. Of course the many classes following will each add a special touch to this great generation. Though many of us will remember things that are dear to us, we will all remember the special part of history that we added to SI this year, the first-four-fully coeduca- tional classes. We started out as pioneers and now that we have explored the other side we will stay here forever. We will always wonder what would have happened to SI. But this generation was Si's fate. We came and started a new tradition that is highly respected. We added many highlights to the SI tradition and we carried over the original SI tradition of honor. Although we have brought many new ideas, goals and traditions, we will always have the SI ideal. -Stephanie McFarland, '93 Not much has changed. Even this cafeteria. as shown in this picture taken on March 2ti. 1941. was still too crowded. CLOSING 304 Past Generation CLOSING 305 Past Generation Living out their own Winter Fantasy. Todd Denbo and Anna The Next Generation � ■ away at the Christams formal. The Next Generation of St. Ignatius has begun. We move into the future knowing that we are the start of something that has changed the face of SI forever, something that has made SI a better place. The Spirit of The Next Generation is captured in the hearts of the students, faculty, teams, productions and school events. The Next Genera- tion is one prepared for the world by St. Ignatius, and the things we have learned here will be with us for- l |V TV (• ! ’ U. '■ 3 I ever. We are prepared for anything the world has to offer us, and any challenge we may face. The Next Generation is the beginning of a new era for St. Ignatius, and era that holds many surprises. It is impossible to predict the future, but any one can see that SI is headed for a fabulous one. Fr. John Murphy takes time to enjoy some of the simple jovs of life: blowing bubbles during English class. CLOSING 306 Next Generation Kevin Haughey reads the daily announce mints. goggled chemistry student struggles with her Bunsen humer. CLOSING 307 Next Generation eai in rt( rr Generations V o 1 1 Issue Drought Ends After a rash of flooding throughout the state, stale water officials finally declared California's drought over. As California entered into its seventh year of drought this November, the end seemed to be no where near. State officials warned that there was NO way that we would receive enough water to fill the reser- voirs and rescue the state from itsdire straights. However, after months of continuous rain and record snowfalls in the Sierra Nevada, officials had no choice but to acknowledge the over- flowing water reserves and declare an end to the drought. Many will remember the closing of Interstates 80 and SO during the after-Christmas rush. Hundreds (maybe even thou- sands) of families were stranded on their way up to Tahoe for some fun and incredible skiing. Afterseveral major storm systemsdumped I ? Clinton Takes Over Photo ctMUttty Tht Chnmutf several inches of rain over the slate, water officials announced an end to the drought on February 24. 1993. U.S.S.R. Crumbles On January 20. 1993. the reins changed hands. President-elect William Jefferson Clinton became President Clinton and President Bush once again became an ordinary citizen once again. After defeating fellow Democrats Paul Tsongas. Tom Harkin, Bob Kerry, and Jerry Brown (an SI grad!?!). Bill Clinton went on to triumph over George Bush in the November general election. Despite Bush's approval rating of 89% less than a year ago. Clinton’s victory was one of the biggest. Aided by the late entry of Independent candidate H. Ross Perot. Clinton won w ith flying colors. Arriving in Washing- ton by bus (one of his cam- paign gimmicks) on Sunday January 18. Clinton and his Vice-President Al Gore Galileo's OK A long time ago. in a land far far away, a man named Galileo announced that, contrary' to popu- lar belief, the earth was not the center of the universe and in fact revolved around the sun. After his pronouncement, the Pope at the time excommunicated Galileo from the Roman Catholic Church for this blasphemous slander. He spent the rest of his life under house arrest. This year, after careful consideration and delibera- tion. Pope John Paul II pardoned Galileo for his sins. Rumor has it that Galileo just might have been on the right track. Many SI students might not have heard this late breaking news tidbit. I was just in the midst of learning about communism when, all of a sudden, there it was—USSR-No More. I was shocked! No one is sure quite what this all will mean ten years down the road. Former Prime Minister Gorbechav stepped down and allowed President Boris Yeltsin to take over. As the bread lines grow longer while democarcy permeates the government, our US government has sent millions of dollars in aid to the struggling republics. Now called the Commonwealth of Independent States (C.I.S.), the former Soviet Union will, according to some experts, once again be a superpower in the future. Carson Retires Carson's ratings skyrocketed when loyal fans found out he was taking his show—well actually just his jokes—elsewhere. However, the search for his replacement was front page news. As soon as Jay Leno sal down in The Tonight Show desk, everyone knew that it just wouldn’t be the same. Though he has proven himself as a comedian, he will never meet the expectations of the Carson audience. However, like our year- book theme, the Leno, and the next generation, continue on. spent a week filled with public appearances and celebration. At press time. Clinton was traveling the country, building up support for his new economic plan. For Bay Area residents, a highlight of his trip was his talk given to employees at a Silicon Valley graphics firm. Clinton's plan calls for tax hikes for the middle and upper classes as well as over one hundred and fifty budget cuts. Most Americans are hopeful that Clinton will continue to bring the country out of the recession and revive our stagnant economy. Only the next four years will tell for sure. Chuck and Dire Though the year was really great for American royalty, the Brits didn't have such luck. In fact, it seems that I)i and Charles won’t be smooching anymore on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. Many people saw this devastating break looming, espe- cially after the troubled marriage between Fergie and Andrew hit rock bottom. Now that the divorce is public, and everything is officially out in the open, many wonder if Charles will marry his mistress. So stayed tuned for more Royal British gossip—and remember, you didn’t hear it here! Giants Stay From the first pitch in spring training, there was speculation that Giant's owner. Bob Lurie, was going to sell the team because Ik was not satisfied with the response they had been getting in tlx. recent years. Candk stick. the defeat of the ballpark initiatives and the falling attendances were a few reasons given for the flight from the city by tlx; hay. The victual baseball season started olT with a bang, but as usual, the pitching fell apart and so did the team. By the eixl of the season, tlK players were glad to call it a year and till the Bay Area was weeping tears for our S;ui Francisco Giants was tentatively sold to an investment group convinced on moving to tl� e team to iIk Tampa Bay area. Luckily, thiough a valiant effort lead by Peter Magowen. the Giants were bought by a local team of investors and will stay in San Francisco. With the changing of ownership, came iIk hiring of Dusty Baker as the new manager. Bobby Bonds as the new hitting coach, arxl iIk signing of his son Bany Bonds. When iIk Giants take the field for tlx. 1993-1994 season expect a new improved team! Bush in Japan On his diplomatic trip to Japan earlier this year, then-President Bush represented our country in a way never done before. At a formal dinner in his honor hosted by the Prime Minister of Japan. Bush “lost his lunch. tossed his cookies. “puked up his lungs. in front of the Japanese population. Leaving the dinner early. Bush reportedly went to bed and felt much better in the morning. This page has been printed on 100% recyclyed paper. Please do your part. Montana vs. Y)ung Joe Montana or Steve Young? This was the biggest question the 49ers and all 49er fans were wondering at the beginning of training camp last season in Rocklin. Could the thirty-five year old veteran quarterback that led his team to three Super Bowl championships survive a full season in the trenches. Apparently (ieorge Seifert, the San Francisco’s head coach, thought Joe should sit on the sidelines until he was 100%. Coach Seifert placed the team in Steve Young's hands. And Steve Young responded. By the time the season ended. Steve Young topped all NFL quarterbacks in season ratings and led the team to a 14-2 record. Joe made a cameo appearance in the Detroit Lions game and looked the the Joe of old. However, the tides had turned, and the sun is setting on the Montana legacy. The 49ers now belong to Steve Young. Dallas Takes Super Bowl I rBflfc — Arthur Ashe Dies The world was shocked when, despite his wishes, tennis player Arthur Ashe announced that he was stricken with the AIDS virus. Unlike Magic Johnson, who traveled the country speaking about AIDS, its effects, and how one acquires it, Ashe had wanted to live out his life in privacy; however, when his condition was leaked to news media, Ashe decided to go public with his story. Ashe was the first African- American man to win the Wimbeldon tennis title. He was diagnosed with the HIV virus after a blood transfusion in the early eight- ies. Ashe died in early February. Summer Games From the launching of the flaming arrow to light the Olympic torch to the last strains of the Closing Ceremonies, the 1992 Summer Olympic Games thrilled the entire world. While our athletes competed in Barcelona for two weeks, the American people watched enthralled as Bob Costas guided us through the major events. Less successful was NBC’s “Tripplecast. featuring three different pay channels where viewers could watch Olympic coverage twenty-four hours a day without commercial interruptions. 1993. Although not in his original plan, Ashe did end up educating others about his disease. Friends will always remember his drive to do his very best and his unwillingness to give up. no matter how badly the cards were stacked against him. As a tennis player and a human being, he will be sorely missed. After they shockingly heat the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC title game, the Dallas Cowboys went on to win the Super Bowl on January 31, 1993. Their opponents, the Buffalo Bills, had become a favorite among many fans here in San Fran- cisco after the 49ers devastating loss. The Bills, after overcoming the largest point spread in NFL play-off history in the wild card game, could not be counted out, however, after their stunning come-from-behind victories. However, sloppy play by Buffalo and a seizure of opportunity by the Cowboys led to a command- ing victory. Sea Lions at the Pier The sea lions are back. The friendly mammals who have for the past eon made the vacant docks at pier thirty nine sea lions home, are back. Pier thirty nine a local hang out and tourist attraction experiences thousands of visitors each year. Few can leave without seeing the large lions of the sea and hearing the huge mammals vent their war like bellow. New visitors to the pier avidly ask if they can sec the scalions. in fact it currently being written up as the thing to see in the city by the bay. Disney Releases As the tlrst animated film ever to be nominated for Best Picture by the Filmmak- ers Academy, Disney’s Beauty aiul the Beast won critical acclaim from all audi- ences. Even though it only won an Oscar for Best Song ( Be Our Guest ), Beauty and the Beast helped the animation field gain more respect and admiration in the eyes of film critics everywhere. Disney quickly followed this blockbuster with the release of another equally spectacular film. Aladdin. Based on The Tales of the Arabian Nights. the movie was heralded as even better than its predecessor. Featuring such songs as “A Whole New World and Never Mad A Friend Like Me. Aladdin delighted audiences of all ages. SINEAD!?! Picture it. Saturday Night Live. Hosted by Sinead O'Connor, the outspoken artist from Ireland. On national television. Sinead rips up an 8xl() glossy of Pope John Paul II. Creating an international stir, she claimed the pope was a sign for the evil in the w orld. Unlike Galileo, the pope did not see fit to excommunicate her. A Tribute to Hepburn Her eloquent acting style was one of her best qualities. But her sweet, lovely smile was what attracted most of her fans. Katherine Hcbpurn's Ling-Ling Dies 1 remember in 1989 when I visited the Washington, D.C. Na- tional Zoo the biggest attration of course, was Ling-Ling and Sing- Sing. We were so excited! My brother and I ran all the way to where they were, we stayed and visited with them for most of the say. After we left we always checked the progress of these two Pandas. When Ling-Ling died this year everyone was sad. Ling-Ling will always be remembered as the longest living Panda and he will always be in our hearts. contibutions to the film industry are legendary. Holiday and The Philidelphia Story were some of her classics. She made a special appear- ance in Defending Your Life as an angel, a perfect role for her. Though her death was iHeritable, the world was still devastated. The film industry will sorely miss her and so will I. Jack in the Box Just when you thought it was safe...The fast food chain of Jack in Box. after serving contaminated meat to several customers, was held responsible for multiple deaths. The meat contained the e coli bacteria that is deadly to humans. At press time in February, the full details of the case were still unknown. The tainted meat had been traced to a meat company in Los Angeles and then to a cattle farm in Petaluma. This page has ben printed on 100% recycled paper. Please do your part. 3nb mid ([kith at kP3 Generations V o 1 1 Issue Things That Make You Go Hmmmmm... What comes first...the chicken or the egg? If your son married your mother and they had a child, would that child be your brother sister or grandchild? Why do your feet smell and your nose run? Why do we drive on a parkway and park on a driveway? Michael Jackson??? If olive oil is made from olives and vegetable oil made from vegetables, then w hat is baby oil made from? If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a noise? How do those farmers plant all their crops in such straight rows? You know, when you drive down Interstate 5. How do they do that?!? Does the odometer work when the car is turned ofThut still moving?? Ask Keiani Whittle}. Why is our yearbook 316 pages? And where do all those negatives go once the darkroom monster gets them? Why do they call them buildings if they’re already built? I know I believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Huh? Most Likely To Be A Talkshow Host Brvan Giraudo and Lorelei Suarez Senior Most Likely To Join the Jesu- its Gretchen Ernster and Jeff Ball Eternal Ereshman Jen Andrews and Billy Duggan Most Likely To Be In The Indy 500 Mike Nannini and Tara Delaney Most Likely Not To Show Up Latifah Phillips and Jim Zimmerman Biggest Mooch Amber Clisura and Marco Gianinni Teacher’s Worst Nightmare Jim Watson and Lora Petroni Polls Best Dancers Three Shades of Brow n and a White Girl These messages were brought to you by your friendly neighborhod What's Hype 'n Hapinin' Off Campus lunch Platforms baggyjeans Bill Clinton Eric Clapton Andrew Shue Ford Explorer Cross Colors Class of'96 Shai Doc Martins Martin I Will Always Love You Cindy Crawford col lege sweatshirts Forever Fresh Cheers Oldies but Goodies Coca-Cola Mel’s Eddie Bower backpacks Mel Gibson Will Clark Jack Nicholson Keds I Love Lucy Pictionary Bugs Bunny Doritos Ford Mustangs Tahoe What's Played Out the Commons pointy, shiny patent leather tight jeans George Bush Marky Mark Luke Perry Jeep Cherokees GAP Beverly Hills, 902 0 Boys II Men Penny Loafers Fresh Prince of Bel Air Save The Best For Last Mari ah Carey Disneyland T-shirts Oprah Jose Canseco Mike Tyson Bart Simpson 7-Up Sears This page has been printed on 100% recycled paper. Please do your part. • NICHOLAS CHORLEY • STEPHANIE MC FARLAND • MR. DULLEA O o o cc UJ (D UJ cc oc UJ CD OC UJ CD - W o UJ X o Edito rs Meliza Orantes 2 BILLION! $(? pages, need I say more? Your return to land of yearbooking and unswerving devotion to the Sports section, made our lives a little bit easier. Through late deadline after late deadline the competence you displayed proved beyond a doubt you have a brain!!! (Not necessarily a requirement in this place.) The year has held many surprises. 80 new sports pages, all spring sports must be in the book. Donald, ncato assistants, four million layouts and a partrige in a pear tree. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts, for being dedicated reliable and an all around wonderful person. Matt Donnelly Darkroom- Got it going on baby! 316 pages and you and a small dedicated staff printed every picture! (with minor assistance from Bay Customs) All jokes about your baseball fetish aside, you had a momentous job ahead of you. and you did it. No worries, no problem. Your friendly following, was greatly appreciated especially during deadlines. Keep with it. spend the time and GOOD LUCK baby. You'll need it next year! Our thanks on a job well done, for your lime effort and energy, you arc appreciated. Don't ever say die. Allyson Morris, Senior Section Kditor You were the only editor to finish her his section before midnight the night before. You finished at 7:00pm, feat that deserves a standing ovation, (insert applause here) The senior section so near and dear to all our hearts, you did a terrific job. Ally. No whining or complaining, you just did your job like a true professional. You will always have our heart felt thanks on a job superbly done. Good Luck. Albert Ho. Organizations Kditor Our organiza- tions editor.... Thank You for giving the section your best shot. A new arrival to the yearbook scene your knack for organization shone through. Good luck in future years! Bon Voyage! Perren Walker, Photo Kditor What can we say?!?!? In four short months: 140 film canisters, five rapid fixers. 1400 feet of film. 200 frames of cross country, and three developers. But in all seriousness, your immense dedication of time and effort were uncqualcd on this year's staff. No other photo editor in the history of the Ignalian (except Peter Loyd. '78) has ever done as much work as you did this year. Thank you again for your incredible commitment. One note lor future success: you don't need two trays of activator. Karen Logan, Individuals Kditor Your job was to teach the next generation. Aided by four talented and competent assistant editors, you ran into a couple of problems, but still managed to complete the task. Thanks for all your hard work, especially in the beginning of the year. There are no words that can aptly express our gratitude. Good luck next year have a good time next year. CLOSING 314 Editors' Pages JOHN CASSANEGO • BILL DUGGAN • BRYAN GIRAUDO Edito rs Kevin Cahil, Layout Editor Late to the starting block, but a strong finisher. Your skill for yearbooking is unequalcd for someone of your limited experience. You gain accreditation and honors for your late deadline assistance. Your ability to think under pressure allowed us to foist onto you the errors of others. Many thanks for your time, dedication, and common sense. It was needed and appreciated. We wish you well next year, and I almost forgot, welcome to the wide wide world of Yearbooking! May the force be with you!! Joseph Michael Goethals It was a miracle that in between football, soccer, baseball, swimming track and girls tennis you found the time to drop by the office on oocasion. Your work was of exceptional talent. We hear Meliza is wishing all the joys of the sports section onto your very crowded shoulders. Here's to your 130 pages!!!! Thank you very very very much, your help is so greatly appreciated. Congratulations. Joe. the sophomore, you finally graduated! TifTany Cheung, Publisher Our many thanks for the division spreads. You worked and worked and worked some more, producing many lasting affects. Many thanks for relieving us of one of our many burdens. Your time, dedication and effort are greatly appreciated. Good Luck in the real world. Carolyn Lau. Academics Editor A brave new section. Your dedication is stupendous. The simple fact that you were able to track down and picture the remaining teachers, after the photog- rapher incident, was a miracle. You finished your pages, a minor miracle, without major flaws. Thank you. You stood by during our hardest deadline, the first one. Many thanks and best wishes for your future. Ryan Dunn, Office Manager Pretty fancy name for a janitor (not that you janit or whatever it is your supjjosed to do). Thanx to you for the COMIC RELIEF. We probably couldn't have survived the late deadlines without some one to make us laugh. You are a self made genius with that cropper thing (Yes. it does Move). By the way, next time you Sarah Pinclli Another distinguished member of the junior delegation. Sarah, you have given up countless evenings to our darkroom, printing the billion and a half pictures needed for the book. We greatly appreciate your time, and skill, and sense of humor. Welcome to Jack Cuddy Also a late arrival to the wide wonderful world of YEARBOOKING. We congratulate you on your time and effort. Despite your birth by fire you're doing fantastically!!! Many. many, many thanks for your help, time, energy, and effort. By the way have you ever considered doing the newspaper? Cf) CD J3 cn have a fight with the phone, make sure you win. WELCOME to the wide world of Yearbooking. 2 r- m m H O - 5= 0 7s Yearbooking. Hope 1 next year is full of JJ fun(catastrophes). 1 0 1 J3 cn H m 0 1 c CLOSING 315 Editors' Pages Editors-In-Chiif Colleen M. Dzwonek Amy D. Yaros Emily C. Behr Little can explain the events and occurences that have taken place. Wbrds can not describe the production of this 316 page-count them—book; just as there is no way to describe the things we’ve learned or the laughs we’ve had. Most people simply would not bclive it. The year started with a week-long yearbook seminar at UC Santa-Cruz. Ac- tually, they called it camp, but it was cer- tainly more work than fun (we pulled an all- nighter there too!). Now, nine months later as we look back at the year...” When we took the job at the end of last year we pretty much knew what we were getting our- selves into. Wb knew about the stress, the pressure, the heartache, the head- aches and the late nights. What we weren’t expecting was a shoe-box sized office, deteriorating pictures, new computer programs (benefi- cial though they might have been in the long run, they can be a real hassle), printing machines that tore photo paper, eighty extra pages, a dead computer at 11:00 the night before a deadline, and numerous other technological crises that we were no used to handling. In addi- tion to learning all the new ropes tossed our way, we also discovered the intangible: the value of dedica- tion, that anything really great is worth working for, and the reward for a job well done is the job itself. While the process of making the book may have been long and difficult, there were a few things that helped us along: Matt and Sarah’s incredible darkroom capabilities, Meliza and Joeseph Michael's complete dedication to the Sports section, Stephanie’s un- dying sense of humor. (Donald), Jack, Ryan, and Kevin’s continual antics (better add Matt in there too), the unknown of help from the Administration, and last but not least. Mr. Dullea’s much appreci- ated and much needed cynicism. (The picture stays) As the year draws to a close we can finally sit back, relax, and enjoy the second semester of our Senior year, something our class- mates have done already. Wfe will miss “yearbooking (as we have so dubbed it,) not so much the stress or the headaches, but the friendships we have made, the fun we've had - just yearbook itself. Wfc wish the best for next year’s Editors because for all you know know, there are still things you will be learning next year on the night before the deadline that no amount of instruction can possi- bly teach. You have been a great help to us and we thank you. Wfc all wish you the very best of luck next year. Wfe know you will need it. So goodbye to St. Ignatius from the Editors of'93. We were glad (usu- ally) to have had the job we did, as no other could pos- sibly equal it. By the way, Mr. Du Ilea, it was an honor to be the fish hook in your index finger. a