Issuu

2019 CUB FOOTBALL

LOYOLA CUBS

#SETTHESTANDARD

VS.

VILLA PARK SPARTANS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2019 • 7:00 PM • SMITH FIELD CIF DIV. IV PLAYOFFS • QUARTERFINALS

CIF A A A A / DIV. I CHAMPS ‘62 ‘63 ‘75 ‘90 ‘03 ‘05

CIF A A A A / DIV. I FINALISTS ‘46 ‘64 ‘92 ‘95 ‘96 ‘00

CIF DIV. IV PLAYOFFS QUARTERFINALS

Welcome to Cub Football WHAT IT TAKES TO BE NO. 1— YOU’VE GOT TO PAY THE PRICE Winning is not a sometime thing; it’s an all-the-time thing. You don’t win once in a while, you don’t do things right once in a while, you do them right all the time. Winning is a habit. Unfortunately, so is losing. It is and always has been an American zeal to be first in anything we do and to win and to win and to win. Every time a football player goes out to ply his trade, he’s got to play from the ground up—from the soles of his feet right up to his head. Every inch of him has to play. Some guys play with their heads. That’s O.K. You’ve got to be smart to be No. 1 in any business. But more important, you’ve got to play with your heart—with every fiber of your body. If you’re lucky enough to find a guy with a lot of head and a lot of heart, he’s never going to come off the field second. Running a football team is no different from running any other kind of organization—an army, a political party, a business. The principles are the same. The object is to win—to beat the other guy. Maybe that sounds hard or cruel. I don’t think it is. OL Shane Stroyke ’20

It’s a reality of life that men are competitive and the most competitive games draw the most competitive men. That’s why they’re there—to compete. They know the rules and the objectives when they get in the game. The objective is to win—fairly, squarely, decently, by the rules—but to win. And in truth, I‘ve never known a man worth his salt who in the long run, deep down in his heart, didn’t appreciate the grind, the discipline. There is something in good men that really yearns for, needs discipline and the harsh reality of headto-head combat. I don’t say these things because I believe in the ‘brute’ nature of man or that men must be brutalized to be combative. I believe in God, and I believe in human decency. But I firmly believe that any man’s finest hour—his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear—is that moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle—victorious. Vince Lombardi Fordham University ’34 On tonight’s cover: Class of 2020 Cub Football Seniors - K Diego Burgos (30), OLB Carter Link (4), OL Shane Stroyke (79), G/DT Mariano Uy (50), P Hayden Eaves (38), FB/LB Ryan Quintanar (22), TE/MLB Nikko Gonzalez (44), OL Hunter Samuelson (69), DB Evan Thomas (28) and S Dominick Belisle (27)

PRIDE OF THE CUBS National Champions: 1975

CIF AAAA / Div. I Runners-Up: 1946,

10 CIF AAAA / Div. I Players-of-the-Year

No. 2 in USA: 1963

1964, 1992, 1995, 1996, 2000

140 All-CIF / All-AFF AAAA /Div. I Football

No. 15 in USA: 2000

CIF AAAA / Div. I Semifinalists:

Players

CIF AAAA / Div. I Champs: 1962, 1963,

1950, 1977, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1997, 2002

47 Seasons in CIF 4A/Div. I/Div. IV Playoffs

1975, 1990, 2003, 2005

38 League Championships

654 Victories

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

VA R SI T Y SCH ED U L E 2019 CUB FOOTBALL DATE

THE COAT OF ARMS The seal of Loyola High School represents the lineage of St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, along with an “L” in the top right corner of the seal, representing the school itself. The seal first appeared on campus in the stainedglass door at the entrance to Ruppert Hall, dedicated in 1926. The seal combines the two family bearings brought together in the 1261 marriage of Beltrán Ibáñez de Oñaz, the lord of Loyola, and Marina Sánchez de Licona. The Loyola bearing, on the bottom right of the seal, depicts two wolves feeding from a cauldron, referencing a long-ago famine in the Basque highlands in which the Loyola family fed even the starving animals of the surrounding forests. The familial representations of the wolf (lobo) and cauldron (olla) developed into the name of Loyola (lobo y olla). The Oñaz bearing, the bars on the left of the seal, represent the heroic brothers of the Oñaz family, who distinguished themselves in battle.

Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday

8/30 9/6 9/13 9/20 9/27 10/4 10/11 10/18 10/25 11/1 11/8 11/15

1962

CIF AAAA CHAMPIONS

1963

CIF AAAA CHAMPIONS

1975

CIF AAAA CHAMPIONS

1990

CIF DIVISION I CHAMPIONS

Loyola High School of Los Angeles, a Jesuit Catholic college preparatory school, inspires students to become men of faith, scholarship, service and leadership.

SITE

TIME

St. Bernard St. Augustine Cathedral Valencia Vista Murrieta * Junipero Serra-Gardena * Alemany * Notre Dame-Sherman Oaks * Chaminade * Bishop Amat CIF First Round: Palos Verdes CIF Quarterfinal: Villa Park

Smith Field St. Augustine Cathedral Valencia Smith Field Smith Field Smith Field Notre Dame Smith Field Bishop Amat South Torrance Smith Field

7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

LOYOLA FOOTBALL CIF CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON PLAYOFF PERFORMANCES

2003

MISSION

OPPONENT

2005

CIF DIVISION I CHAMPIONS

1st Round – LOYOLA 45, Bellflower 7 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 20, North Torrance 13 Semifinal – LOYOLA 7, Glendale 0 Championship – LOYOLA 14, Anaheim 3 1st Round – LOYOLA 21, Santa Monica 12 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 27, Pasadena 14 Semifinal – LOYOLA 10, Long Beach Wilson 7 Championship – LOYOLA 21, El Rancho 0 1st Round – LOYOLA 28, South Torrance 13 2nd Round – LOYOLA 13, Foothill 8 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 21, West Covina 12 Semifinal – LOYOLA 21, Anaheim 17 Championship – LOYOLA 14, St. Paul 13 1st Round – LOYOLA 42, Long Beach Jordan 14 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 10, Fontana 7 Semifinal – LOYOLA 10, Canyon 3 Championship – LOYOLA 24, Quartz Hill 14 1st Round – LOYOLA 49, Esperanza 7 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 10, Bishop Amat 9 Semifinal – LOYOLA 22, Los Alamitos 15 Championship – LOYOLA 21, Long Beach Poly 17 1st Round – LOYOLA 20, Lakewood 16 Quarterfinal – LOYOLA 26, Edison 22 Semifinal – LOYOLA 14, Mater Dei 0 Championship – LOYOLA 49, Esperanza 42 CUB FOOTBALL

HISTORY OF LOYOL A

Loyola Institute of Excellence THE OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY RUN secondary educational institution in Los Angeles and all of Southern California, Loyola High School of Los Angeles is a Jesuit Catholic learning community with a mission to inspire its diverse student body to become men of faith, scholarship, service and leadership. In 1865, the year the Civil War drew to a close the Vincentians–not the Jesuits–founded a school for young men and located it in downtown Los Angeles in the Plaza. Three years later the school moved to 6th and Broadway. In 1887 it adapted to a growing Los Angeles and moved to a much improved facility at 8th and Grand. The modern laboratories and living quarters made the then St. Vincent’s College a rival of both Occidental and USC. In 1911, the educational venture at St. Vincent’s was handed over to the Jesuits and once more the enterprise moved to a new location in Highland Park just off the present-day Pasadena Freeway. Six years later, the Jesuit faculty and student body moved to Venice Boulevard, and in 1918, the institution was re-christened Loyola College and High School. In 1929, the college division moved to Westchester and The High School had arrived. Loyola is both Catholic and catholic—ever ancient, ever new. Loyola High School celebrated its 150th anniversary in the 2015-2016 school year. While the Jesuit college preparatory has adapted to technological and other advances in education

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

“The Jesuit system of education aims at developing, side by side, the moral and intellectual faculties of the student, and sending forth to the world men of sound judgment, of acute and rounded intellect, of upright and manly conscience. And since men are not made better citizens by the mere accumulation of knowledge, without a guiding and controlling force, the faculties to be developed are the moral faculties. Moreover, morality is to be taught continuously; it must be the vital force animating the whole organic structure of education. It must be the atmosphere the student breathes; it must suffuse with its light all that he reads, illuminate all that is noble, expose what is base, and give to the true and their relative light and shade. In a word, the purpose of Jesuit teaching is to lay a solid substructure in the whole mind and character for any superstructure of science, professional and special; as well as for the upbuilding of moral, civil and religious life.”

since its founding in 1865, the principles which have guided Jesuit education for centuries continue. The excerpt above from the 1911–1912 Loyola catalogue is as relevant today as it was early in the 20th century.

There are currently 27 Loyola graduates on the rosters of collegiate football programs including such Football ACADEMIC PROGRAM Because Loyola is a college preparatory school, each student is given a rigorous schedule of college preparation. The curriculum consists of four years of English, three years of mathematics, three years of a laboratory science, four years of social science, three years of a language (French, Latin, Mandarin, Spanish), one year of fine arts and one year of PE/Health. Each student is also required to take a theology course for each of the eight semesters. Electives for seniors include: mathematics, foreign language, laboratory science, social sciences, fine arts and theology. The success of the academic program at Loyola is attested to by the fact that 99 percent of the graduates pursue higher education. Each year at least 96 percent of the school’s graduates attend four-year universities. Loyola students take more Advanced Placement tests than those at any other Catholic college preparatory in Southern California.

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The aim of Loyola High School to produce an integrated Christian man extends beyond academic preparation. Loyola fields 12 varsity sports whose seasons span the entire academic school year. The athletic program features team competition in: football, cross country, water polo, soccer, basketball, swimming, baseball, track, golf, tennis, lacrosse and volleyball. In 2016–2017 the school won its second consecutive–and unprecedented ninth–CIF Southern Section Commissioner’s Cup (awarded annually to the most successful school in athletics, based on achievement in CIF Southern Section post-season competition). The nine Cups earned by Loyola are the most awarded to any school in the 567-member Southern Section. That is an extraordinary accomplishment for a school with such a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. There are currently 27 Loyola graduates on the rosters of collegiate football programs including such Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) schools as USC, UCLA, Washington, Cal, Army West Point, Syracuse and Baylor. Nineteen former Loyola football players compete for Football Bowl Subdivision programs. Loyola consistently sees a large number of its graduating athletes matriculate at the best academic institutions in the nation.

Bowl Subdivision (FBS) schools as USC, UCLA, Washington, Cal, Army West Point, Syracuse and Baylor. In addition, Loyola offers a wide range of co-curricular activities through 65 clubs and student organizations. Students at Loyola are encouraged to become involved in helping others less fortunate than themselves. The Community Service Program fosters a student’s personal growth by giving him a measure of responsibility in a service situation, and gives Loyola students the opportunity to serve the needs of their community.

ADMISSIONS Because Loyola’s standards are high, it is with great care that new students are chosen who share the philosophy of the school. The school looks for applicants who are motivated to do the work necessary for college preparation, who are willing to have new and varied experiences, and who will join the life at Loyola with enthusiasm. In short, Loyola seeks young men who are prepared to apply their minds, bodies and spirits to the achievement of Christian maturity. Loyola draws students from every area of the city and suburbs. Admission is by entrance examination and elementary/middle school recommendation and grades. Over 140 grammar and middle schools, public and private, are represented in the new freshman class of 2023. Loyola’s student body is distinguished by its social, economic and ethnic diversity. Loyola attempts more than the education of the academically gifted. Its emphasis on value centered education and its concern for each student as a person endowed with the capacity for growth on many levels—psychological, spiritual, physical, social and intellectual—aims at producing a functioning, self-directed Christian, aware of his intellectual uniqueness. From this awareness the Loyola student can better serve his neighbor and his God. For more information about Loyola and admissions, please visit the school’s website, loyolahs.edu.

COLLEGE MATRICULATION Graduates of Loyola enroll at the best universities and colleges in America, including Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Middlebury College, Northwestern, Princeton, Stanford, Swarthmore College, UC Berkeley, UCLA, Vanderbuilt, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Chicago, University of Notre Dame, University of Pennsylvania, the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, the U.S. Naval Academy, USC and Yale. Loyola graduates also attend many of the nation’s top Jesuit colleges and universities, including Boston College, Fordham, Georgetown and Santa Clara, to name a few. CUB FOOTBALL

CUB RECORDS AND HONORS

CIF-S.S. & STATE ALL-TIME RECORDS BOWL PLAYERS SHRINE ALL-STAR PLAYERS

Steve Grady ‘63, CA State and CIF AAAA Player of the Year.

Antoine Harris ‘96, CIF Div. 1 Defensive Player of the Year.

LOYOLA CIF-S.S. AND STATE ALL-TIME RECORDS TEAM RECORDS-CIF Most Rushing Yardage–Game 597 vs. California.................................................... 1974 (2nd on All-Time list, No.1 Major Division) Longest Winning Streak 35 (1962-64) (3rd on All-Time list, No. 1 Major Division) Most All-Time Reported Wins 649 (7th on All-Time State list)

CALIFLORIDA BOWL PLAYERS PLAYER

POS.

YR.

TEAM

UNIV.

Keith Ornelas

’01

Calif.

California

Matt Ware

’01

Calif.

UCLA

Kevin Harbour

’02

Calif.

UCLA

Chad Slapnicka

’02

Calif.

Pennsylvania

ARMY ALL-AMERICAN BOWL PLAYERS PLAYER

POS.

YR.

TEAM

UNIV.

Quintin Daniels

’03

West

Washington

Anthony Barr

‘10

West

UCLA

Christian Rector

’15

West

USC

David Long Jr.

‘16

West

Michigan

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME PLAYERS Points Scored (Season) PLAYER POS. YR. TEAM UNIV. 217 Steve Grady......................................................1962 Paul Horgan RB ’62 So. UCLA Rushing Yardage (Season) Rich Deakers OG ’63 So. UCLA 2,317 Mike Bergdahl...............................................1963 Steve Grady RB ’63 So. USC Touchdown Runs (Season) Mike Curtis E ’64 So. USC 35 Steve Grady........................................................1962 Don Swartz OT ’64 So. Stanford Pass lnterceptions (Career) George Kunz OT ’65 So. Notre Dame 21 Art Alvarado.................................................. 1973-74 Mike Bergdahl RB ’65 So. UCLA Longest Return with Interception Ken Elie OT ’67 So. Santa Clara 105 yds. Bob McCarthy (vs. Santa Barbara)..................................................1950 Art Alvarado DB ’75 No. Notre Dame (1st on All-Time list) Richard Lopez OG ’75 No. Santa Clara Longest Punt Return Kevin Muno QB ’76 No. Notre Dame 102 Jack French (vs St. Agnes)................................. 1937 Rod Butler DL ’76 No. Colorado (1st on All-time list, Joe Murray OT ’78 No. USC 2nd on State All-Time list) Ben Baca DL ’78 No. Michigan St. State Rushing Leader (Season) Chris Pascale OG ’79 No. U. of San Diego 1962 Steve Grady............................................2,097 yds. Geoff Bland OT ’80 No. Stanford 1963 Mike Bergdahl........................................2,317 yds. David Fouts DL ’83 No. Arizona 1964 Mike Bergdahl........................................ 1,914 yds. Fred Sainz DB ’83 No. Air Force State Scoring Leader (Season) B. McCracken QB ’84 No. UCLA 1946 Al Pollard, 158 pts. (11 games) Greg Thornton DL ’84 No. Cornell 1962 Steve Grady, 217 pts. (12 games) Donald Evans DE ’85 No. San Diego St. 1964 Mike Bergdahl, 189 pts. (12 games) David Matter OT ’87 So. Pennsylvania State Most Carries (Season) Chris Rising LB ’87 So. Duke 387 Mike Bergdahl..................................................1964 Josh Price LB ’88 So. Washington 319 Steve Grady......................................................1962 317 Mike Bergdahl..................................................1963 Paul Stonehouse K/P ’89 So. Stanford State Highest Punting Average (Career) Justin Yarro OT ’90 So. BYU 42.0 Paul Stonehouse........................................ 1986-88 Matt Pentecost OT ’95 Ca. UCLA State Most TD’s (Season) Antoine Harris TE ’97 Ca. USC 45 Steve Grady (10 passing)....................................1962 Jordan Trott LB ’01 Ca. Virginia Tech State Most Carries (Career) KevinHarbour DL ’02 So. UCLA 704 Mike Bergdahl............................................ 1963-64 Ian Wilson DE ’04 Pvt. Dartmouth State Player-of-the-Year Octavio Dominguez C ‘05 Pvt. Chapman Univ. Al Pollard, RB..........................................................1946 Desmond Taylor DL ‘05 Pvt. Northwestern Steve Grady, RB.......................................................1962 Tim Walter DL ‘05 Pvt. Colorado State CIF Major Division Players-of-the-Year Ramon Estrada LB ‘06 Pvt. Santa Barbara CC Al Pollard, RB..........................................................1945 Taylor Joseph WR ‘06 Pvt. Columbia Al Pollard, RB..........................................................1946 Paul Horgan, RB...................................................... 1961 NOTE: From 1975 through 1985, Northern California players did Steve Grady, RB.......................................................1962 not participate in the annual North-South Shrine game. The game Don Swartz, OT.......................................................1963 returned to Southern California vs. Northern California format in Drew Casani, LB......................................................1990 * 1986 and again in 2002. The 1984 game was cancelled because Antoine Harris, DE...................................................1996 * the Rose Bowl turf was under repair. From 1995 through 2001, the format was changed to California All-Stars vs. Texas All-Stars. In Matt Ware, QB/DB..................................................2000 2004, the format was changed to Private vs. Public schools. Year Scott Deke, QB........................................................2003 ** refers to year of graduation. The 2007 game was cancelled. Henry Burge, QB.....................................................2005 ** Denotes Defensive Player-of-the-Year * Denotes Offensive Player-of-the-Year **

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

NOTE: Requirements for Scholar Athlete consideration: minimum 3.2 GPA; All-CIF, All-City, or All-League; high extra curricular achievement; outstanding moral character and citizenship. Year refers to fall semester of senior year at Loyola.

CUB RECORDS AND HONORS

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND COLLEGE HALL OF FAME SCHOLAR ATHLETES

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND COLLEGE HALL OF FAME SCHOLAR ATHLETES PLAYER

POS.

YR.

UNIV.

PLAYER

POS.

YR.

UNIV.

Don Swartz

’63

Stanford

Ian Wilson

‘03

Dartmouth

George Kunz

’64

Notre Dame

Matthew Appenfelder

‘04

Pennsylvania

Phil Jebbia

’65

Santa Clara

Casey Frost

‘04

Dartmouth

William Origel

’73

Dartmouth

Octavio Dominguez

‘04

Chapman U.

Frederick Brown

’74

USC

Thomas Weber

‘04

Arizona State

Peter Daily

’75

Stanford

Reynolds Holmes

‘05

Yale

Gordon Banks

’75

Stanford

Taylor Joseph

‘05

Columbia

Matt Boensel

’75

U.S. Naval Acad.

Marcus Lawrence

‘05

Pennsylvania

Frank Brady

’75

Loyola U.

Adam Stout

‘05

Princeton

Paul Turgeon

’76

Notre Dame

Vince Girardi

‘06

Denver

Robert Woolway

’76

Harvard

Chris Stanley

‘06

Yale

Geoffrey Bland

’79

Stanford

Dylan Westhoff

‘06

California

Joseph Jankosky

’79

Stanford

Matthew Bertole

‘07

Cal Poly SLO

Patrick Morrison

’80

Humboldt State U.

Michael Hernandez

‘07

Notre Dame

Gifford Irvine

‘81

UCLA

Dustin Rosenberg

‘07

U. of San Diego

Fred Sainz

’82

U.S. Air Force Acad.

Jonathan Rossi

‘07

Harvard

California

Mauricio Alfonso

‘08

Chapman U.

‘08

Brown

James Devers

ILB Marcus Aguilar ‘19 (UC Irvine)

’83

Brendan McCracken

’83

UCLA

Reed Watne

Greg Heinen

’84

California

Justyn Williams

‘08

Pennsylvania

John Fitzpatrick

’84

Stanford

Nat Bellamy

‘09

Colgate

Dan O’Neil

’85

Santa Clara

Brendan Burton

‘09

U. of San Diego

David Matter

’86

Pennsylvania

Bronson Green

‘09

Dartmouth

Thomas Condon

’87

Brown

Jordan Hanson

‘09

Nevada

Jimmy Klein

’88

Stanford

Chai Reece

‘09

Dartmouth

Stanford

Jared Baker

‘10

Univ. of Arizona

‘10

Pennsylvania

Paul Stonehouse

RB Hunter Ballard ‘19 (SMU)

K/P

’88

Kyle Lewis

’89

Santa Clara

Everett Hately

Matt Vanis

’91

UCLA

Lee Hightower

‘10

Houston

Clelio Boccato

’92

California

Jared Sanchez

‘10

UC Berkeley

Robert Jungerhans

’92

Harvard

Eamon McOsker

‘11

Notre Dame

Kwame Cain

’93

Stanford

Nick Mortl

‘11

Santa Clara

David Olson

’93

Harvard

Tim Patricia

‘11

Middlebury

Andrew Kim

’94

Harvard

Matt Pentecost

’94

UCLA

Keenan Stevenson Conrad Ukropina

LB K

‘11 ‘11

North Carolina Stanford

Mike Giampaolo

K/P

’95

Harvard

Kodi Whitfield

‘11

Stanford

Erik McGoldrick

’95

UC Davis

Vernon Yancy

‘11

Howard

Matt Stoll

’95

UCSB

Kevin Mendoza

‘12

Wisconsin

John Kadzielski

’96

Harvard

Coleman Shelton

‘12

Washington

Adam Pilapil

‘13

Wyoming

Mike MacGillivray

K/P

’96

USC

John Turner

‘13

Washington

Sloane Joseph

’97

Columbia

Jason Baker

‘14

UCLA

Mike Long

’97

Princeton

David Cooper

RB/DB

‘14

Cal Poly SLO

Wesley Willard

’97

Army-West Point

Kelly Blake

‘15

Stanford

Patrick Girardi

’98

Columbia

David Long Jr.

‘15

Michigan

Jonathon Nese

’98

UCLA

Kevin Quisumbing

‘15

Tufts

Nathan Oakes

’00

U. of San Diego

Noah Utley

‘15

Army-West Point

Josh Soria

’00

Cal Poly SLO

Winston Anawalt

‘16

UCLA

Jordan Trott

’00

Virginia Tech

Sean O’Malley

‘16

Lafayette

Joe Killefer

’01

Dartmouth

Jack Fitzgerald

‘17

Gonzaga

Chad Slapnicka

’01

Pennsylvania

Alex Johnson

‘17

UCLA

Jesus Cuellar

‘02

USC

Jacob McBride

‘17

So. Methodist

Michael Horgan

‘02

Stanford

Tommy Vanis

‘17

California

Joe Weber

‘02

Loyola Marymount

Marcus Aguilar

’18

UC Irvine

Jim Abbott

‘03

USC

David Anawalt

‘18

Cal Poly Pomona

Scott Deke

‘03

Virginia

Hunter Ballard

‘18

So. Methodist

Chris Jauregui

G/E

‘03

Pennsylvania

Scott Kase

‘18

Georgetown

YEAR INDICATES SENIOR FOOTBALL SEASON, NOT YEAR GRADUATED.

CUB FOOTBALL

CUBS IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL YEAR INDICATES SENIOR FOOTBALL SEASON, NOT YEAR GRADUATED. 1920s

Bill Hawkins Leslie Powers Vaughn Euge John Gocke Joe Sarver George Sargent Bob Chapman

USC Santa Clara Loyola U. Loyola U. California Loyola U. Notre Dame

1930s

Ray George* Bernie Matthews Bob Matthews Bill Blackman Francis Matthews Burch Donahue Dave Boland Tony Delellis Corky Donahue Jack Matthews Howard Callanan Pat Higgins Whitey Hannon Phil Dubosky Jack French Don Mcnell Louis Medel John Billich Tom Boland Frank Hagan George Hamilton Carl Sweeters Trude Spearman John Thom Vince O’Donnell Joe Mautz Bill Byrne Jim Athan Bob Hayes Dermott McCarthy

USC Stanford Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Santa Clara Loyola U. Stanford Santa Clara USC Santa Clara Loyola U. USC Loyola U. USC Loyola U. Santa Clara Santa Clara Santa Clara Santa Clara Loyola U. USF Santa Clara Santa Clara Santa Clara Loyola U. Col. Sch. Of Mines Loyola U. Loyola U.

1940s

Al Pollard* George Callanan Jim Callanan Mickey Adza Gordon Smith Chuck Valenti Tom Glass Don Klinkhammer George Murphy Bill Chambers Larry Batliner Chuck Kennedy Ed Houston Frank Bryant Gene Sweeters Jack McCaffrey Joe St. Geme Hector Rubio Bob Kilkelly Dick Nanry Butch Parker Fred Snyder Al Wurzell Carlos Alberni John Alberni Harold David John R. McCarthy John V. McCarthy Larry Reyes Robert Wade Jim McCafferty

Loyola U./Army USC USC Santa Clara Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. USC Alabama/UCLA USC Loyola U. St. Mary’s St. Mary’s USF Loyola U. Stanford Loyola U. St. Mary’s Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U.

Curt Owens Pete Fitzpatrick Bob Wilkenson* Jack Burke Don Pooler Jack Stehley Phil Bolger Joe Prior Paul King Ed Cunningham Joe Babros Hugh Ward Wally Wollbrink Jack Adams Tom Chambers Bob Wagoner Dick Dunn Hugh Maguire Pat Ryan Greg Sheridan Angus Mceachen Ed Slattery

St. Mary’s Santa Clara UCLA Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. Loyola U. California Loyola U. California Santa Clara Loyola U. USC Loyola U. California Tulsa Loyola U. Navy Mer. Marine Acad.

1950s

Mike Phelan Ade Eitner Jim St. Geme Lew Stueck David Noyes Hugh Toomey Dwayne O’Conner Pat Newell Tom Matthews Harry Olivar “Dink” Lenihan Gary Pike Bill Slattery Bob Smith Tony Delellls Jim Brown John Gocke

California Santa Clara Washington State Washington State UCLA Washington State Marquette California USC Yale Marquette Stanford UCLA UCLA Stanford UCLA UCLA

1960

Byron Nelson Ron Flynn Juan Arrache Bob Ragland Tim Daley

UCLA Santa Clara Santa Clara UCLA UCLA

1961

Paul Horgan Steve Barry Walt Cunningham

UCLA USC California

1962

Rich Deakers Steve Grady* Mike Hannin Tim Hornbecker Mark Robinson

UCLA USC C.S. Northridge Colorado Stanford

1963

Don Swartz Mike Curtis Gary Keller Al Racius Al Ross Rich Vanis

Stanford USC UCLA CSUN UCLA UCLA

1964

George Kunz* Mike Bergdahl Greg Hugo Joe Prior Len Varne

Notre Dame UCLA California CSUN Loyola U.

1965

Steve Sweeters

Santa Clara

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

1966

Bernie Clougherty Ken Elie Greg Hendren Tim Johnson

Santa Clara Santa Clara California Santa Clara

1968

Tom Swartz Steve Johnson

U. Nevada, Reno Loyola U.

1969

Doug Good Bob Fitzgerald Jim Hillier Dennis Slattery

USC

1971

Lou Marengo

Washington State

1973

Bill Origel

Dartmouth

1974

Richard Lopez Art Alvarado

Santa Clara Notre Dame

1975

Kevin Muno Gordon Banks* Rod Butler Kazell Pugh Melvin Sanders Hank Workman

Notre Dame Stanford Colorado Colorado Washington St. California

1976

Tony Gahee Bob McLean Paul Turgeon Bob Woolway

Santa Clara C.S.U Fullerton Notre Dame Harvard

1977

Ben Baca Andy Henderson Adrian Hernandez Jeff Kearin Joe Murray* Steve Shatynski Larry Wynn

Michigan State Cal. Poly Pomona Brown U. of San Diego USC Oregon State/Navy Cal. Poly Pomona

1978

Jerome Mcalpln

U. of San Diego

1979

Geoff Bland Nelson Lee Jim Miles

UCLA

1981

Mike Skinner Ed Jackson Andres Monsalve John Fouts Bob Smith Kirk Alexander Gifford Irvine

New Mexico CSUN Arizona Santa Clara/UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA

1982

Guy Collins Craig Kaminski Fred Sainz Sean Summerfield Rob St. Geme Vic Winnek

Arizona Utah U.S. Air Force Acad. California UC Davis Linfield

1983

Kelton Alexander James Devers Byron Gibson Tim Gonzalez

Donald Evans Ronald Evans Tom Glascott

San Diego State San Diego State Santa Clara

Pat Doud Mark Estwick Tom Kelley Pat Muldoon Dan O’Neil Tim Stoutt

Santa Clara UCLA Santa Clara USC Santa Clara Santa Clara

David Matter George Paton** Chris Rising John Winnek

Pennsylvania UCLA Duke UCLA

1987

Tom Condon David Estwick Mike Gilhooly Chris Hentz Josh Price Paul Sellers

Brown UCLA UCLA UC Davis Washington U. of San Diego

1988

Mike Buckley Matt Butkus Sean Doyle Kieron Estrada Johann Fuller Scott Kelley Jimmy Klein Mike Solum Paul Stonehouse William Watson Paul Pernecky

Stanford USC UCLA La Verne Hampton Santa Clara Stanford USC Stanford Claremont UCLA

1989

Sean Coston Alonzo Grant Kyle Lewis Steve Rodriguez David Vida Justin Yarro

USC UC Davis Santa Clara California Cal Poly SLO BYU

1990

Stanford Santa Clara Stanford

1980

Earl Smith

1984

1986

Santa Clara

1972

Greg Hicks

UCLA UCLA Cornell CSUN

1985

USC Colorado State Colorado State San Diego State

1970

Joe Collins

Justin Malloy Brendan McCracken Greg Thornton Richard Brown

UCLA California Utah State UC Davis

David Buether Sean Cardenas Drew Casani** Marcus Daly Tim Hansen Mark Lenert Aaron Pingel Corby Smith Chris Walker

U. of San Diego California UC Davis/Ariz.St. UCLA Georgetown Redlands U. of San Diego USC/Iowa CSUN

1991

Chris Econn Darren Jenkins Francis Porter John Stonehouse

Duke San Diego State Harvard USC

1992

Clelio Boccato Dennis Clougherty Christian Gascou Albert Georgino Jerome Henry Robert Jungerhans Michael Ratkovic Eric Rogers Jeremy Thornton

California St. Mary’s Boston College St. Mary’s Iowa St./CSUN Harvard Occidental USC Wesleyan

CUBS IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL YEAR INDICATES SENIOR FOOTBALL SEASON, NOT YEAR GRADUATED.

Josh Thornton

Wesleyan

1993

Kadar Hamilton Miguel Medrano David Olson Todd Rosa Eric Scanlan Anthony Bobby Thomason

Stanford Columbia Harvard Pomona-Pitzer Duke Scotti SMU Columbia

1994

Danny Farmer* Jim Ghezzi Mark McDonald Matt Pentecost Phil Patmon Don Smith

UCLA Villanova/UCLA Arizona UCLA UC Davis California

1995

Mike Giampaolo Erik McGoldrick Steve Prejean Robert Quigley Glenn Rudy Mike Vanis John Williams

Harvard UC Davis Cal Poly SLO Georgetown Cal Poly SLO UCLA Cal Poly SLO

1996

Antoine Harris John Kadzielski Ray Kasper Andy Kirwan Brian Long Mike MacGillivray

USC Harvard USC Columbia Claremont USC

1997

William Barondess Sean Currin Steve Faulk Jeff Grau* Sloane Joseph Mike Long J.P. O’Hara Derrigan Sheedy Wesley Willard

Villanova California Pennsylvania UCLA Columbia Princeton Whittier College Arizona West Point

1998

Andrew Altman Nathan Archunde Patrick Girardi Greg Mundweil Chris Peterson Christian Rhodes Scott Tercero*

Pennsylvania Iona Columbia CSUN Tulane/Cal Poly SLO Fordham California

1999

Terry Bowman Eric McClenahan Patrick Morey Syga Thomas Taylor Williams

UCLA Azusa Pacific U.S. Naval Acad. Northwestern/ Columbia Cal Poly SLO

2000

Greg Kavulich Keith Ornelas Josh Quaye Jordan Trott Matthew Ware*

St. Mary’s/N.Ariz. California Fordham Virginia Tech UCLA

2001

Justin Duchaineau Kevin Harbour Joe Killefer Alex Koplin Chad Slapnicka

St. Mary’s UCLA Dartmouth Villanova Pennsylvania

2002

Quintin Daniels Adam Gonzalez Michael Horgan

Washington Iona Stanford

Andrew Morris Bo Renaud Matthew Rising

Iona Ariz. St./Occidental Duke

Christian Montanari Chai Reece Colin Tanigawa John Young

USC U.S. Naval Acad. Virginia California USC Pennsylvania Mid. Tenn. State U. Dartmouth

2010

2003

Jim Abbott Hunter Armour Scott Deke Mark Gray Matt Hillier Chris Jauregui Chris Johnson Ian Wilson 2004

Matt Appenfelder Trason Bragg Octavio Dominguez Casey Frost Dominic Gonzales George Hypolite Sebastian Ridley-Thomas Sinclair Ridley-Thomas Darrell Stewart Desmond Taylor Tim Walter Thomas Weber

Pennsylvania UCLA Chapman Univ. Dartmouth Chapman Univ. Colorado Morehouse College Morehouse College U. of Puget Sound Northwestern Colorado State Arizona State

2005

Michael Coleman Taani Fuahala Stephen Hargett Taylor Joseph Marcus Lawrence Russell Oka Chad Peppars Jonathan Summers Adam Stout Rudy Vidales

Pomona Pitzer Oregon State Maryland Columbia Pennsylvania Pomona Pitzer Oregon Dartmouth Princeton Redlands

2006

Alex Behm Chris Conte* Conor Hearn Davon Johnson Joe MacMillan Ryan Nelson Kelly O’Brien Chris Stanley

Villanova California Arizona Hampton Redlands Northern Arizona Fresno State Yale

2007

Matthew Bertole Michael Hernandez Chris Sheridan Stephen Shipman

Cal Poly SLO Notre Dame Cornell John Carroll U.

2008

Brett Ackerman Mauricio Alfonso Jordan Benton Lamar Curry Andrew Curtis Nick Llaca Robert Paton Jaleel Reed Hunter Simmons Reed Watne Justyn Williams

Oregon State Chapman Univ. Fort Lewis Lewis & Clark UCLA U. of Puget Sound UCLA Northwestern USC Brown Pennsylvania

2009

Nasir Abudu Librado Barocio Anthony Barr* Nat Bellamy Bronson Green Jordan Hanson Ned Kirby

Connecticut UCLA UCLA Colgate Dartmouth Nevada Montana

Jared Baker Lee Hightower Nick Nasse Jerry Neuheisel

Nevada Dartmouth Washington UCLA

Austin Chandler Cade Moffatt Sean O’Malley Ryan Parks Jack Webster

Arizona Boise State/ Houston Claremont UCLA

2017

2011

Chaz Anderson Travis Harvey Robert Jenkins Eamon McOsker Tim Patricia Conrad Ukropina Kodi Whitfield

Boise State Fresno State Army-West Point Notre Dame Middlebury Stanford Stanford

2012

Korey Bowles Wyatt Bradford Henry Castillo Justin Cruz Jordan Ferguson Patrick Finnegan Alex Ford Wesley Lua Grant Luna Jack Neuheisel Coleman Shelton* Cameron Walker

St. John’s U. (Mn) St. John’s U. (Mn) Middlebury Kenyon Brown Georgetown Princeton Occidental Middlebury SMU Washington California

2013

Chris Brown* Preston Clifford Keaton Darney Nico Evans Stefan Flintoft Joe Harding Payton Lowry-Sanders Reuben Peters Adam Pilapil Mekai Sheffie John Turner

USC Hamilton Syracuse Wyoming UCLA USC Fresno State USC Wyoming Cal Poly SLO Washington

2014

Jason Baker Joe Bolin Aaron Castillo David Cooper Kamden Darney Jack Dixon Troy Dixon Zach Fuchs Tyler Nichol Daniel Pedroarias Christian Rector

UCLA UCLA Rensselaer Poly. Inst. Cal Poly SLO Mississippi Col. of the Holy Cross Lafayette College Cal Poly SLO Catholic U. of America Santa Monica Coll. USC

2015

Myles Bryant David Long Jr. Kevin Quisumbing Tim Rogus Josiah Sheffie Daniel Tolbert David Tolbert Noah Utley Anthony Valdez

Washington Michigan Tufts Univ. of Chicago Occidental Univ. of San Diego Univ. of San Diego Army-West Point College of Idaho

2016

Winston Anawalt Sinjun Astani Connor Beadles

UCLA San Jose State UCLA

Deamil Aguilar Jac Casasante Collin Flintoft Alex Johnson Ty Mahar Jordan McMillan Dakota Smith Brayden Utley Tommy Vanis

Syracuse Claremont Lafayette UCLA USC Univ. of La Verne USC UCLA UCLA Colby College USC South Dakota Baylor California

2018

Hunter Ballard Nicholas Barr-Mira Patrick Larson Nathan Priestley

Southern Methodist UCLA Univ. of San Diego Georgia

* Played in National Football League ** Served as Executive in NFL

LOYOLA TEAM RECORDS

National Championships: 1 (1975) National Champion Runner-up: 1(1963) CIF S.S.AAAA/Div.l Championships: 6 (1962, 1963, 1975, 1990, 2003, 2005) State Team-of-the-Year (Cal-Hi Sports) 4 (1930, 1962, 1963, 1975) League Championships: 38 ( 1932, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1950, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004) ClF S.S. AAAA/Div.I Runners-up: 6 (1946, 1964, 1992, 1995, 1996, 2000) Most Consecutive CIF Semi-Final Appearances: 5 (1988-1992) Most Consecutive League Championships: 6 (1961-1966) Most Consecutive League Wins: 37 (1960-1966) Most Consecutive Wins: 35 (1962-1964) Most Points Scored–Season: 409 (1992-14 games) 397 (1975-13 games) Most Points Scored–Game: 62 (1924 vs. Pacific Military Academy) 61 (1975 vs. Salesian) Fewest Points Allowed—Season: 12 (1927 – Record 6-0-1) Most Victories–Season: 13 (1975) Most Shutouts vs. Opponents–Season: 7 (1963) Most Yards Gained Rushing–Game: 597 (1974 vs. California H.S.) Largest Recorded Attendance–Game: 23,632 (1963 vs. El Rancho, L.A. Memorial Coliseum, CIF Championship) Number of Seasons Without a Loss: 6 (1927, 1930, 1942, 1962, 1963, 1975) Number of Seasons Without a League Loss: 30 ( 1932, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1969, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000)

CUB FOOTBALL

TONIGHT’S OPPONENT

VILLA PARK SPARTANS Dangerous Spartans play a hard-nosed, disciplined brand of football

A LOOK AT THE SPARTANS It is no wonder that Villa Park competes with uncommon physicality and executes with great discipline. You could say such traits are in its blood as veteran head coach Dusan Ancich is the son of one of California’s prep coaching icons, the late Marijon Ancich, who amassed the second most wins (360) in state history. The elder Ancich spent most of his career as the head coach at Santa Fe Springs St. Paul where he led the Swordsmen to multiple league, CIF AAAA/Division I and state titles.

DT Sam Yoon ’22, OL Shane Stroyke ’20, WR Michael Jones ’20

As the old saying goes, the apple does not fall far from the tree. Dusan coaches his squads in a similar manner as his father, emphasizing fundamentals, precise execution and a tough brand of football. Ancich has had a lot of success in his tenure at Villa Park and he is hoping to continue his team’s recent run of championship football in the CIF Southern Section quarterfinals against Loyola. The Spartans return 15 starters from their 2018 team, including their top running back, wide receiver, defensive players and linemen. The big-time players for Villa Park are senior wide receiver/safety Zion Alefosio (6-1, 195), junior tight end/defensive end Zeus Alefosio (6-3, 215) and dominating senior middle linebacker John Tu’avao (5-11, 205). While the Spartans’ primary offensive weapon is their potent rushing attack, they also have hit big plays through the air. Senior running back Anthony Hakai (5-9, 205) is their top rusher.

Cubs charge against the Sea Kings.

The Spartans finished second in the Crestview League. Their average score in conference play was 40-11. Villa Park continued its upward trajectory last Friday in the first round of the Division 4 playoffs with a 39-8 demolition of Temecula Great Oak, an at-large team out of the Southwestern League. Do not be fooled by the Spartans’ 6-5 record. Three of their non-league losses were to state powerhouses Mater Dei, Mission Viejo and Servite.

OUTLOOK For a second consecutive week, Loyola will need to match the intensity and physicality of its focused foe to notch a victory. The Cubs have more than enough talent to match up with Villa Park. The squad that makes the fewest mistakes will probably be the one that advances to the semifinals.

THE SERIES This marks the first time Loyola and Villa Park have met in football. WR Tom Smythe ’20

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

BLUE PRINTS

LOYOLA STOPS NO. 3 SEED PALOS VERDES COLD IN FIRST ROUND OF CIF DIVISION IV PLAYOFFS Cubs win first CIF playoff game since 2015, shutting out Sea Kings in defensive masterpiece. THE INTENSITY EXHIBITED BY LOYOLA for a full 48 minutes at South Torrance High School last Friday night in a first-round CIF Southern Section Division 4 contest against the No. 3 seed Bay League champion Palos Verdes Sea Kings was virtually palpable to the large crowd on hand.

HARRISON ALLEN took the ball into the end zone from two yards out with 4:41 left before halftime to put the Big Blue up, 7-0. Loyola was flagged an inordinate number of times throughout the game and three critical penalties late in the first half following a Sea Kings punt stalled a promising drive. The second half was all about the Cub ‘Wolfpack’ defense stifling the potent PV offense and yellow flags putting Loyola’s offense in tough situations, notwithstanding a brilliant rushing performance by sophomore running back TAHJ OWENS.

In a hard-hitting slugfest, Loyola turned in a masterful defensive performance—its best of the season—to defeat the Los Angeles Times’ No. 25-ranked team, 7-0. In their first CIF playoff game since 2015, the Cubs won the wars in the trenches on both sides of the ball which is the primary reason they are in the quarterfinals this evening.

DT Andres Perez ’21

Palos Verdes started the first drive of the game at its 20-yard line and methodically moved down the field, mixing both the pass and run effectively. On fourth and goal at the Loyola two-yard line, the Sea Kings eschewed a field goal try and went for the touchdown on a pass over the middle. The Cub ‘Wolfpack’ defense came up with a huge stop at the half-yard line, and for all intents and purposes, that proved the defining moment of the ball game. The momentum garnered on that play carried Loyola for the rest of the contest.

On the Sea Kings’ first possession of the second half, a ferocious hit by the Cubs forced a fumble which Loyola recovered at the PV 37-yard line. Unfortunately, Loyola gave the ball back a few plays later on a fumble at the Sea Kings’ 13-yard line. The home team could muster no offense against the swarming Cub defense for the remainder of the battle, which allowed Loyola to get on the buses with a hardearned, first-round triumph. The starting defensive unit for the Cubs was manned by defensive ends CARTER LINK and DOMINICK BELISLE; defensive linemen MARIANO UY, JOSHUA LONG and JEFFREY JOHNSON; linebackers STEVEN ARELLANO, NIKKO GONZALEZ and RYAN QUINTANAR; and defensive backs CEYAIR WRIGHT, ZAKHARI SPEARS, EVAN THOMAS and BLAKE NEITHART. The most impressive aspect of the playoff victory was the unbridled intensity with which Loyola played. If the Big Blue continues to play passionate football, it could be playing for several more weeks.

The Cubs embarked on a 99-anda-half yard, 20-play drive that took 10 minutes and 56 seconds off the clock. Sophomore running back

These are exciting times for Cub Football. WR Drake Cronthall ’20

CUB FOOTBALL

VISITORâ€™S ROSTER

VILLA PARK SPARTANS Varsity Numerical Roster No.

Name

Position

Height

Weight

Year

No.

Name

Position

Height

Weight

Year

Ben Botelho

5-7

170

So.

Marco Villar

T, G, C

5-10

235

So.

Zion Alefosio

WR, CB, SS

6-1

190

Sr.

Joel Rivera

DT, T

6-2

280

Sr.

Denalin Mccall

5-9

160

Sr.

Dj Fuchs

C, G

5-9

240

Jr.

Josh Stupin

5-11

185

Sr.

Nathan Maneafaiga

T, G

6-2

245

Sr.

Diego Sanchez

WR, CB

5-7

145

So.

Mark Stamos

6-2

220

Sr.

John Tu'avao

MLB, OLB

5-11

195

Sr.

Jonah Kuresa

T, G

6-0

245

Sr.

Zeus Alefosio

TE, DE

6-2

205

Jr.

John River

5-9

245

So.

Nick Perez

5-9

185

So.

Alex Lim

Davin Ancich

5-11

180

Sr.

John Savino

T, G

6-4

300

Nathan Kornely

QB, K

6-0

170

So.

Alex Hernandez

Elijah Holmes

5-9

145

Sr.

Daylen Sabacor

5-11

300

Jr.

James Pineda

QB, CB, SS

5-8

145

Sr.

Adrian Olivares

DT, C, G

6-3

240

Sr.

Evan Granger

WR, CB, FS

6-4

165

So.

Ricky Regan

T, G, C

6-2

241

So.

Jackson Christie

RB, CB

5-9

165

So.

275

Sr.

Benjie Lewis

FS, WR

5-11

155

So.

Michael Gomez-munoz

G, T

17 18

Devon Goosby

RB, DE

5-10

170

So.

Owen Soukup

G, DT, T

6-4

270

So.

Daniel Ayala

TE, OLB

6-2

210

Jr.

Thomas Finch

T, G

6-2

275

Jr.

Jaden Giles

RB, FB

5-9

165

So.

Luke Robinson

G, C, T

6-1

335

Jr.

Damian Cruz

RB, FS, SS

5-5

140

Jr.

Carlos Evangelista

5-9

190

Jr.

Nathan Felix

RB, FB

5-7

160

Jr.

Nathan Roth

5-5

135

Jr.

Cole Cassara

WR, CB

5-9

150

So.

Albert Hajboutros

5-11

170

Jr.

Josh Carlos

5-9

160

Jr.

Alex Grywalski

WR, TE, CB

6-3

180

So.

Jake Cipres

K, P

5-10

155

Jr.

Sam Breuer

DT, NG

5-10

235

Sr.

Romeo Jones

5-9

210

Sr.

Chandler Obering

6-1

215

So.

Arthur Orta

RB, MLB

5-8

160

So.

Michael Zamora

NG, DT

5-10

250

Jr.

Zack Branca

RB, FB

5-10

200

Sr.

Nathan Avina

MLB

5-11

220

Jr.

Adler Free

5-10

155

Jr.

Wais Tukhi

6-0

195

Abraham Torres

Henry Flores

August Kraft

Jacob Flores

Chaz Celano

Joe Sawamura

Sr.

Cooper Jackman

Justin Gil Mikey Castro

Anthony Hakai

RB, OLB

5-9

205

Sr.

Jack Marta

MLB

6-2

220

Jr.

Fabian Garcia

Owen Huttner

Hayden Dietrich

Romeo Jones

Owen Duckworth

OLB, MLB

5-9

170

Mario Saucedo

OLB, MLB

Noah Ortiz

So.

5-5

150

Jr.

Jonathan Cruz

DE, DT

5-10

210

So.

Simon Semaan

5-11

220

Jr.

Treet Wright

6-2

240

Sr.

Alexander Antillon

DT, TE

6-0

250

Sr.

So.

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

5-11

Loyola Football acknowledges the passing of California prep football coaching legend, Marijon Ancich, father of Villa Park Head Coach Dusan Ancich. Rest in Peace.

Head Coach: Dusan Ancich

Sr. So.

Elijah Quenton

So.

LOYO L A VA R SI T Y ROS T ER

LOYOLA CUBS Varsity Numerical Roster No.

Name

Position

Height

Weight

Year

No.

Name

Position

Height

Weight

Year

Joe Tatum

5'10"

155

Connor McDowell

SS,LS

5'10"

170

Ceyair Wright

CB,WR

6'0"

170

Nikko Gonzalez

MLB,TE

6'1"

210

Thomas Hatton

WR,QB

5'11"

180

Miles Bearden

RB,DT

5'11"

200

Carter Link

OLB,RB

6'1"

210

Joseph Upperman

DT,G

5'10"

180

Blake Neithart

SS,WR

5'9"

175

Emmet Hurley

FB, MLB

5'10"

200

Zakhari Spears

CB,WR

6'3"

185

Finnegan Powell

OLB,TE

6'2"

180

Brendan Pernecky

TE,DE

6'4"

225

Mariano Uy

DT,G

5’9”

215

Cameron Bendetti

WR,FS

6'0"

175

Ali Abdus-Shakoor

DE,G

6'0"

210

Finn O'Rourke

FS,WR

5'10"

170

Barret Kelly

G,DT

6'1"

210

Brayden Zermeno

6'4"

218

Henry Wilson

G,G,DT

6'0"

200

Gibson Plumb

WR,SS

6'0"

180

Andres Perez

T,DT

6'3"

205

Peter Vanis

WR,FS

5'9"

175

Tavo Casado

DT,G

5'9

205

Tom Smythe

FS,WR

6'0"

175

Nicholas Anderson

C,DT

6'1"

265

Tahj Owens

CB,RB

5'10"

165

Theodore Bradstreet

G,DT

5'11

190

Chad Bailey

SS,FS

5'11"

185

Andrew Kozhaya

DT,G

5'10"

205

Ryan Quintanar

MLB,FB

5'11"

185

Davis Anderson

G,DT

6'3"

240

Michael Sampson

5'10"

180

Drake Cronthall

CB,WR

6'0"

175

Hunter Samuelson

T,DT

6'5"

255

Steven Arellano

MLB,RB

5'11"

210

Ciaran O'Lionain

G,DT

5'11"

240

Calvin Laughlin

OLB

5'10"

185

Stefan Schroeder

G,DT

6'2"

180

Dominick Belisle

OLB,TE

6'1"

185

Damian Ayala

T,DT

6'1"

260

Evan Gregory Thomas

CB,WR

5'11"

160

Samuel Dominguez

T,DT

6'3"

255

Connor Jackson

WR,CB

5'11"

170

Sam Yoon

T,DT

6'3"

215

Diego Burgos

P,K

6'0"

200

Joshua Morales

DT,C

6'1"

210

Justin Rojas

CB,WR

5'9"

165

Shane Stroyke

T,DT

6’4”

300

Harrison Allen

RB,CB

5'9"

165

Jacoby Kelly

WR,SS

6’1”

182

Andrew Scarsi

RB,OLB

5'10"

185

Wyatt Freeark

WR,FS

6’3”

185

Joshua Long

DE,TE

6'4"

205

Anthony Clark

CB,WR

5’9”

165

Carter Esparza

OLB,RB

5'10"

180

Michael Jones

WR,FS

6’0”

165

Ben Bolte

P,K

5'11

180

Joseph Taylor

TE,OLB

6’2”

180

Hayden Eaves

P,K

6'1

175

Jeffrey Johnson

TE,OLB

6’4”

185

Patrick Sodl

MLB,FB

5'11"

180

Duke Fluent

SS,WR

5'10"

170

Nicholas Casasante

6'0"

180

Henri Eichler

WR,CB

6'0"

165

Jalen Priestley

RB,OLB

5'11"

180

Aidan Lee

G,DT

5'11"

200

Head Coach: Drew Casani ’91 Team Chaplain: Rev. Gregory M. Goethals, SJ ’73 Team Physicians: Phillip Bland, M.D. ’76 Greg Heinen, M.D. ’85 Athletic Director: Chris O’Donnell ’88

Head Athletic Trainer: Tim Moscicki, ATC Assistant Athletic Trainers: Joe Cardenas, ATC Adrianna Medina, ATC Administrative Assistant: Cindy Cassutt

Apparel/Equipment Manager: Jorge Torres ’99 Team Photographer: Rev. John Quinn, SJ Team Videographer: Rob Lindner ’81 Team Communications/Media: Jason Cruz ’12 CUB FOOTBALL 13

Seniors Nikko Gonzalez ’20, Thomas Hatton ’20, Duke Fluent ’20, Diego Burgos ’20

OLB Calvin Laughlin ‘20

Captains Steven Arellano ’20, Brendan Pernecky ’20, Sam Dominguez ’20

Cub defense ready to pounce

LOYOLA CIF MAJOR DIVISION PLAYERS OF THE YEAR YEAR

PLAYER

POSITION

YEAR

PLAYER

POSITION

1945

Al Pollard

Running Back

1990

Drew Casani

Linebacker

1946

Al Pollard

Running Back

1996

Antoine Harris

Defensive End

1961

Paul Horgan

Running Back

2000

Matt Ware

Quarterback/DB

1962

Steve Grady

Running Back

2003

Scott Deke

Quarterback

1963

Don Swartz

Tackle

2005

Henry Burge

Quarterback

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

TE Brendan Pernecky ’20

FS Wyatt Freeark ’20

ILB Steven Arellano ‘20

FB/LB Ryan Quintanar ’20

OLB Carter Link ’20

DT Miles Bearden ’20

P Hayden Eaves ’20

WR Gibson Plumb ’20

TE/MLB Nikko Gonzalez ’20

CUB FOOTBALL 15

2019 CIF-SS/FORD 11-MAN FOOTBALL DIVISION 4 CHAMPIONSHIPS FIRST ROUND 11/08/2019

PARAMOUNT*

QUARTERFINAL 11/15/2019

(San Gabriel Valley #1) (10-1)

EL TORO

SOUTH HILLS*

(South Coast At-Lg) (1-10)

(Hacienda #3) (5-6)

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

HART*

(Big VIII #3) (5-6)

(Foothill #2T) (7-4)

CHAPARRAL

SAN JUAN HILLS*

(Southwestern At-Lg) (7-4)

(Sea View #1) (8-3)

MURRIETA MESA

PALOS VERDES*

(Southwestern At-Lg) (3-8)

(Bay #1) (8-3)

LOYOLA

VILLA PARK*

GREAT OAK

LA MIRADA*

DOWNEY

CAMARILLO*

(Mission At-Lg) (4-6) (Crestview #2) (6-5)

(Southwestern At-Lg) (4-7)

(Suburban #2) (7-4)

(San Gabriel Valley #3) (5-6)

(Camino #2) (10-1)

DAMIEN (Baseline At-Lg) (5-6)

CHAMPIONSHIP 11/30/2019

PARAMOUNT

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT*

HART

SAN JUAN HILLS*

LOYOLA*

CIF DIVISION 4 CHAMPION

VILLA PARK

DOWNEY*

CAMARILLO

28 Loyola Football

SEMIFINAL 11/22/2019

CIF Finalists ’46 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’75 ’90 ’92 ’95 ’96 ’00 ’03 ’05

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

* Denotes home team

TEAM PHOTOS

VARSITY TEAM

JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM

FRESHMAN TEAM

CUB FOOTBALL 17

VA R S I T Y F O OT B A L L A N D T H E COAC H I N G S TA F F

CLASS OF 2020

VARSITY STAFF AND ASSIGNMENTS

Joe Murray ’78. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

Drew Casani ’91. . . . . . . . . Head Coach, Inside Linebackers

Fred Sainz ’83. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

Mike Gilhooly ’88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Coordinator, Outside Linebackers

FRESHMAN STAFF AND ASSIGNMENTS

Matthew Hatchette . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Coordinator, Quarterbacks

Levi Line. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach

Joe Vivo ’96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Running Backs, Special Teams Coordinator

Troy Dixon ’15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

Christian Gascou ’93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Line Elic Mahone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Line Gabe Marks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wide Receivers Joe Murray ’78. . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive and Defensive Lines Rick Pedroarias ’84. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Line Jerry Phillips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs Jorge Torres ’99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight Ends, Kickers, Equipment Coordinator Tim Moscicki, ATC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Athletic Trainer, Director of Student Health, Concussion Program Coordinator

Jerod Adams ’15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach Ric Flores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach James Hanold ’04. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach Gifford Irvine ’82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach Daniel Pedroarias ’15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach Jonathan Uyeda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach Angelo Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

SUPPORT STAFF Rev. Gregory M. Goethals, SJ ’73 . . . . . . . . . Team Chaplain, President of Loyola High School Frank Kozakowski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Principal

Andre Woodert, CSCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Strength and

Chris O’Donnell ’88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Director

Conditioning Coordinator

Cindy Cassutt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Administrative Assistant

Jared Cruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Strength Coach

Joe Cardenas, ATC . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Athletic Trainer

Randy Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Strength Coach

Adrianna Medina, ATC. . . . . . . . . . Assistant Athletic Trainer Phillip Bland, M.D. ’76. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Physician

JUNIOR VARSITY STAFF AND ASSIGNMENTS

Greg Heinen, M.D. ’85. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Physician

Patrick Linton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach

Rev. John Quinn, SJ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographer

Eddie Ficklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

Rob Lindner ’81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Videographer

Anthony Holly ’87. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Coach

Jason Cruz ’12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Communications

LOYOL A HIGH SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES

A special thank you to Pat Jacobs ’69 and Rob Lindner ’81 for all of their contributions to Loyola Football!

LOYO L A AT H L E T I C S A P P

Loyola High school athletics

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CUB FOOTBALL 19

G R I D I R O N

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Revere the tradition… Support the present… Champion the future Members of the Loyola Gridiron Vanguard love Loyola High School and the Loyola football program. As Cubs forever, Vanguard members recognize and revere the football program’s rich tradition of excellence. Members come together in fellowship providing time, talent and resources in support of the Loyola football program today and into the future.

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