Bellarmine High School - Cage Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1960 volume:
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hd- yi,-mfg. Q1-wi kis '15, ' ga-zf - a n f - vim? f , 1. 1- , ' ' i'E..?'z .' .sf -'Y -2 7. m.-r.4? ::a' 'GI 1:n'w ' f' - .-ag-.:x,.g -Wx-,,rp-xxx,-,.-.z-Q-. , .w-wfz: 1'-,'.fA '-Inq' ..,: ,-3.1 v 5-'sw ,1-1 '2 ' ' ' 'f5i5,l1v:f1.gwgngQQ5y,s,g-,gm:,,f.f.5rrwsuzr-fbi:-, 2-:-1?-M d?M'x5'4HE ,.. .M H v f X tw '41- A Ji: R ,k f x v , I ,h - , T it 1 45114-1 l l f I .R t 'V 'YN xii i' A. I uf I Pd' DEDICATION As a small expression of our appreciation for their wonderful gift of a new chapel to our ALMA MATER, we, the graduating class of 1960, dedicate our edition of the CAGE to MR. and MRS. FROST SNYDER. y if-Q,-,,g T Ca ge i960 BELLARMINE HIGH SCHOOL Tacoma, Washington VERY REV. JOSEPH P. LOGAN, S.j. President Religion 4, Latin 4 Moderator of Philomathea Club Moderator of the Booster Club REV. C. J. MCDONNELL, S.-I. Principal FR. LEON P. KAPFER, S.j. Vice-President English 4, Religion 3 Upperclassmen Counselor Sodality for Seniors FR. JOHN W. MCDONALD, S.j. Vice-Principal Religion 2 A VALEDICTORY All the wor1d's a stage is Shakespeare's picture of life, and a well-chosen one it is. Year after year we see a procession of young boys, hardly more than children, enter into the routine life of High School studies, sports, social events and other extra-curricular activ- ities, and year after year we see a similiar procession, young men now, emerge to face the responsibilities of adult life. It is an anxious drama, sometimes difficult, even triumphant, but often as not, a failing one. It is a long one - four years! - so it seems, at least, to the actors. But to us, who had the privilege, in the Providence of God, of directing you, those anxieties and difficulties, those successes and failures, were but the prelude to the main plot in life that you must play. Each problem, each failure, each victory during those years was big in your eyes, and therefore important. And so it should have been, for that was your stage in the drama of life. Now you are about to enter the adult stage, and strangely enough, the part that you must play though more important, will be fashioned along the same pattern as the one you are just now completing. There will be anxieties and difficulties, plenty of them, you will have your share of success, some more some less, and your share of failures. Only years later will you fully realize that your competency in playing Manhood's role depended on how well you allowed yourself to be directed in high school's short Act. We are glad that this Prelude, this Act, High School Days, 1956- 196O , is over. Coaching a player for life is arduous work, and well might we be glad that such toil is over. But we are also glad for you. For each and everyone of you it has been a worthwhile achievement. It hasn't been easy, it might have been more fun elsewhere. You perse- veredg many others who started with you did not. And so we are glad with you that it is over. We share your eagerness to step into your new role of adulthood and to follow out the vocation that is calling you. It is the eagerness of youthful manhood, and it is goodg keep it ever burning. But when the graduation curtain closes, our gladness and eagerness will be mixed with sadness and regret. With your departure, part of our- selves will be leaving also. As any Artist must feel that a part of him- self has gone into his work, so must we - but ours has been the noblest Art of all, that of forming the mind and heart of youth. Since we wanted not only to give you Language, Literature, History, and Science, but also to share with you our principles, our ideals, our values, our goal, in so far as you have accepted them, in whole or in part, you have re- cieved a part of us and we shall miss you when you have gone. Though our primary role was one of teacher, and very often a task- master at that Cwe hope that you realize, someday at least, that it was for your goodj it did not exclude the more personable role of friend. As teacher and friend, regretfully we say farewell. But our hearts forever will be gladdened if you remain true to the Christian ideals we've tried to give you and loyal to Him, the Stage-Master of the world, Christ Our Lord. Then your role on the stage of the world will be truly great. That such greatness you will achieve is the wish of all of us as we follow your careers down the days and years to come. That our wish may not be a vain and empty one, we will follow you in the only way we can, by daily asking God's blessing upon you in our Masses and prayers. God bless you and keep you, one and all! THE FACULTY FR. CHARLES W. WEISS, S.J. FR. DAVID F. CONNORS, S.J. Religion 2,4 Advanced Algebra Bookstore and Cafeteria FR. JOHN V, SNEERINGER, S J Financial Director Plane Geometry Ski Team and Ski Coub FR. HAROLD J. FREE, S.J. History 1,2 Underclassmen Counselor Freshman Sodality Tennis Club 5'5 rw ,E-.H-'MY -'VQS Religion 3, Physics Mathematics 4 Annual and Photography Radio Club, Junior Prom T' wwf 'fl-wawdkv 1, W ,. FR. JOHN P. HURLEY, S.J Religion 2, Latin 2 English 2, Speech 1,2 Elocution and Oratory Religion 3 Latin 3, Chemistry Debate Club MR. JOSEPH A. MAGUIRE, S.J, Religion 1, Algebra 1 Glee Club MR. J. KEVIN PACKARD, S.J. French 3, English 3,4 School Paper. Literary Quarterly L MR, JAMES A. BURNS, s.J. MR. RICHARD J. WEBBER, S. J. MR. NIELS JOHN ANDERSEN, S.J. MR. J. GORDON MORELAND, S.J. MR. JAMES M. UPTON, S.J. MR. JAMES W. MURPHY, S.J Religion 1, Algebra 1, History 1 English 2, Latin 2 Sophomore 85 Junior French Religion 1 Religion 2 Property Room Manager American History Latin 1 G80mCfI'Y. AdV8l'lC6d Algebfa English 1,3, Latin 1 Athletic Director Librarian Lion's Club School Sacristan Wramatics, Pep Club MR. MARION J. PERICIN MR- L- JOHN TOPEL, S-J- Sociology, History 1, Typing MR. JACK E. O'LOUGHL1N MR- TERRENCE E- HANEY. S-J- Gfeek 1,3-4' Latin 2 P. E, Director History 1 so 3, Typing MRS. PEARL GAUL Religion 1, English 1 Sophomofe Football 85 Basketball Varsity Ba Reserve Basketball Varsity Football Coach Registrar Moderator of Frosh Sodality Frosh Baseball Varsity Baseball, Frosh Football Varsity Track, Frosh Basketball Secretary Sac,-istan Sodality for Juniors Lettermenfs Club I I 1 '1 ': SENIOR CLASS ' . qxiur Biinh 5 QNXXAU ' 1110171 1960 in .lm i'4'EM un :S k . rn . 1' ' 1' A5 gmgl nu Syd umf. d.mh4--, Mm ,. , v, A avf. W rv n 1-,ulv-I.wl.vnh1 mmrinfn Xhr Q! dum ,-I Swag vrmm-fa lm mmm.f.v:,.m nm QI.-1x..rmmf lbgn .xac-:ml sum: .ma .. H..-1.-1.-If ,.w..,m km LI up lu mu xfmm .le 'Emu-.,, my mf sm- A lnnaumgxm, AL. ,1.,,,' .Q kjf 13, 32,4 11, 51.441 , - . ..,. PHILIP M. ADAMS St. Patrick's5 Scientific Class Officer 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Lion's Club 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Ski Club 3,4 VICTOR L. AMET Stewart '575 Scientific Class Officer 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2, Varsity 35 Track 35 Basketball 2,3, Varsity 4 ROY S. ANSTETT St. Ann's5 Scientific Class Officer 35 S.B. Vice-Presidentp Junior Prom Committeep Lion's Staff 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Baseball Varsity 2,3,4 DAVID A. BADER St. Patx-ick's5 Scientific Class Officer 15 Lion's Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Basketball 1,2, Varsity manager 3,4 JAMES E. BAKER St. Patrick's5 Scientific Debate 15 Glee Club 1,45 Dramatics 45 Pep Club 4 JOHN J. BARRY Holy Rosary5 Scientific Annual Staff5 Photography Club 45 Football 1,2, Varsity 45 Basketball 1,2 PHILIP W. BARTENETTI St. Patrick's5 Classical Class Officer 35 Sodality 25 Elocution 25 Debate Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Gold Medal Debate5 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Lion Staff 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 3,4 GERALD R. BAYDO Sacred I-leart5 Honor Classical Class Officer 45 Debate Club l,2,3,45 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff5 Lion Staff 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Football 15 Track 1,2 THOMAS C. BOYLE Sacred Heart, Scientific Class Officer 13 Dramatics Club 3,4Q Glee Club 4g Football 2, Varsity 43 Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1 JOHN J. BRADY St. Patrick's3 Scientific Ski Club 2,3,4Q Annual Staff3 Ski Team 3,4, Capt. 4g Football 2 DONALD E. BRENNAN St. Le0yS, Scientific Class Officer 2,3,43 Sodality 23 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4Q Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4Q Basket- ball 1,2,33 Varsity 43 Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4 JAMES J. BROSAMER St. Patrick's3 Honor Classical Sodality 23 Debate Club 1,2,'i,43 Annual3 Dramatics Club 2,3,43 Lion's Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,41 Lion's Staff 2,3,4, Editor 3,4 RICHARD F. BUCHHOLZ Visitation3 Classical Sodality 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Annual3 Lion's Club 43 Pep Club 4g Basketball 1, Manager 2g Track Manager 1,2 JAMES D. BURROWS St. LeO,SQ Scientific Pep Club 4g Glee Club 4g Annual Staffg Football 13 Dramatics 3,4, Basketball 1,2 GEORGE T. CHRISTIANSEN St. Leo's3 Scientific Lion's Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 Annual Staff, Dramatics 3,4, Radio Club 3,4, Ski Club 1,2, 3,4Q Lettermen's Club 43 Football Manager 43 Tennis 43 Ski Team 3,4 JOHN D. CLARK St. Leo's3 Scientific Sodality 13 Dramatics 3,4? Annu-al Staff! Cheerleader 43 Ski Club 13 Football 2 53 ww N.. , ..-' a gf ROBERT C. DIXON St. Leo's5 Scientific Dramatics 3,45 Track l,2,3 EDWARD J. EGAN St. Patrick's5 Scientific Class Officer 45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Annualg Dramatics 3,45 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Football 1,25 Golf 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball Manager l WILLIAM J. EHRETH St. Ann's5 Scientific Pep Club 45 Basketball 1,2 ARTHURJ.EMERY Sacred Heartg Classical Sodality 15 Debate 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 15 Dramatics 45 Elocution l,2,45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staffp Lion's Staff 3,45 Photography 45 Football 25 Tennis 4 THOMAS L. ETHERINGTON Sacred I-leart5 Scientific Football l5 Basketball 2 JOHN D. FUCHS St. Patrick's5 Classical Sodality 3,45 Lion's Club 45 Paper Staff 4 MICHAEL J. GALLAGHER St. Edward's '575 Scientific Dramatics 45 Glee Club 45 Lion's Staff 45 Annualg Football 2 PETER T. GIERE Briscoeg Honor Classical Debate 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Paper 2,3,45 Annual 45 Golf 4 JOSEPH H. GONYEA Loyola High '585 Scientific Sodality 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Paper 45 Annual5 Cheerleader 45 Ski Club 45 Tennis 3,4 DAVID M. GOUGHNOUR St. Leo's5 Scientific Sodality 15 Dramatics 35 Glee Club 3,45 Foot- ball 1,25 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Band 4, Director JOHN A. GRAHAM St. Patrick's5 Honor Classical Class Officer 25 Sodality l,2,3,45 Annual5 Debate 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Lion's Staff 1,2,3,45 Golf 3,4 MICHAEL J. HARRISON St. Patrick's5 Classical Debate 1,3,45 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Lion's Staff 3,45 Golf 3,45 Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4 MICHAEL J. HART St. Francis Cabrini5 Scientific Debate 1,2,45 Glee Club 15 Elocution 1,25 Pep Club 45 Annual 45 Lion's Staff 45 Foot- ball 25 Baseball lg Track 1 RICHARD M. HENDERSON St. Patrick's5 Classical S.B. Sec. Bn Treas.5 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Annual5 Lion's Staff 45 Let- termen's Club 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4 SCOTT E. HENDERSON Marymount '575 Scientific Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Annual5 Dramat- ics 45 Glee Club 45 Ski Club 3,4 THOMAS F. HOLCOMB Visitation5 Scientific Class Officer 2,35 S.B. Sgt.-at-Arms5 Elocu- tion 15 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3, Varsity Basketball 45 Track 1, Varsity 2,3,4 ROBERT A. HOVEE St. Pat:-ick's5 Scientific Class Officer 1,25 Sodality l,2,45 Paper 3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Elocution l,2,45 Lion's Club 2,3,45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Cheerleader 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Ski Team 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2, Varsity 3,4 MICHAEL P. HUNTSMAN Firwood5 Scientific Class Officer 3 RONALD P. LANZ Holy Rosaryg Scientific Sodality 4 DENNIS J. LAPORTE Sacred Heartg General Pep Club 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Ski Team 1,3,45 Tennis 4 MICHAEL H. LARKIN St. Patrick's5 General Class Officer 1,2,35 S.B. Presidentg Sodality l,2,35 jr. Prom Chairmang Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Lion's Staff 3,45 Ski Club 15 Football l, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3, Varsity 45 Track 1, Varsity Track 3,4 JAMES E. LYNAM St. Patrick's5 Scientific Sodality 1,2,3,45 Lion's Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Track 15 Basket- ball 1,25 Golf 3,4 DALE F. MCROBERTS Sacred Heartg Scientific Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Annual' Dramatlcs 4 1 JAMES W. MILLER Holy Cross5 Classical Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2, Mgr. 4' Basketball 15 Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4 1 DONALD M. MOORE St. Patrick's5 Classical Class Officer l,2,35 Elocution 1,25 Annual5 jr. Prom Cornmittee5 Lion's Staff 2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1, Varsity 2,3 45 Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Baseball l Varsity 2,3,4 1 1 ROY T. MORY St. Leo's5 Scientific Class Officer 15 Sodality 15 Pep Club 45 Dramatics 45 Annual Staff5 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2 MICHAEL R. NOBLE Gray5 Scientific Sodality 1,2,45 Dramatics 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 4 GERALD B. OBERST St. Leo's5 Scientific Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 45 Varsity Track 3,45 Baseball 1 PHILIP M. O'BRIEN St. Leo's5 General Class Officer 3,45 Sodality 15 Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 jr. Prom Comm.5 Lion's Club 45 Ski Club 1,25 Ski Team 3,45 Football 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 1 RICHARD A. O'BRIEN Visitation5 Scientific Elocution 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 1 EUGENE K. PENTIMONTI St. Patrick's5 Honor Classical Sodality 1,2,3,45 Debate 15 Annual Editor5 Dramatics 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Lion's Club 3,45 Elocution 1,2,45 Lion's Staff 35 Ski Club 3,45 Basketball 2 MARTIN A. PETRICH St. Patrick's5 Scientific Sodality 15 Dramatics 3,45 Annual5 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Lion's Staff 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Football 1: Track 2,3, Varsity 4 11 9' 4 fin af' .5- mm. ,Nl :nf Hui, 'mmf Mft Qin LAWRENCE M. PICKETT Holy Rosary5 Classical Class Officer 2,35 Sodality l,2,3,45 Annualg Elocution 25 Debate 1,25 Dramatics 2,3,45 Lion's Staff 2,45 Liorx's Club 45 Pep Club 4 ALLAN E. PRENTICE St. Leo's5 Scientific Class Officer 1,35 Lion's Club 45 Annual5 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Elocution 15 Paper 3,45 Photography Club 45 Football 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 2, Varsity 3,45 Base- ball 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball Manager l GENE E. RIVERS St. Leo's5 Scientific Sodality 3,45 Class Officer 1,3,45 Pep Club 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Baseball 1,3, Varsity 4 JOHN D. ROSSICK St. Leo's5 Scientific Lion's Club 3,45 Sodality 3,4 FRANK A. RUFFO jason Lee5 Scientific Class Officer 1,25 Sodality 1,2,4, Prefect 45 Debate 15 Glee Club 3,45 Elocution l,2,45 Lion's Club 3,45 jr. Prom Comm.5 Annual Editor5 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 Football 2,3, Varsity 45 Baseball 1, Mgr. 35 Varsity Baseball 45 Basketball 1,2 JOHN A. RUFFO Holy Cross5 Classical Class Officer 25 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Elocution 15 Lion's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 4 STEVE G. SCHINDLER Sacred Heart5 Scientific Annual Staff5 Football 1,2, Varsity 35 Base- ball 1 DENNIS W. SCHWESBNGER Holy Rosary5 Scientific Sodality 15 Dramatics 2,3,45 Elocution 15 Pep Club 4 PATRICK SNYDER St. Patrick's3 Classical Sodality 1,23 Debate 1,2,3,4Q Lion's Club 3, 4: Lion's Staff 1,2,3,43 Radio Club 1,2,3,4 DENIS E. STREHLAU St. Francis Cabrini3 Scientific Sodality 13 Glee Club 13 Pep Club 43 Letter- men's Club 3,4, Annual Staffi Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,3, Varsity 43 Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4 ROBERT C. STROHSAHL Aquinas High ,593 Classical Sodality 43 Debate 43 AIIHUGIQ Track 4 ROY E. TIBBITS Holy ROSGFYQ Classical Sodality 3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Debate 1,43 Annual3 Lion's Staff 3,43 Lion's Club 43 Pep Club 43 Basketball 1,2j Golf 3,4 RICHARD A. VON BOECKLIN Holy Cross3 Honor Classical Class Officer 23 Sodality 1,2,3,43 Debate 13 Dramatics 1,2Q Elocution 13 Lion's Club 2, 3,43 Jr. Prom Chair-man3 Annual3 Lion's Staff 3,4? Ski Club 1,2,3,4Q Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 2, Varsity 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track 1.2, Varsity 3,4 GERALD A. WALTERS Baker Jr. High3 Scientific Dramatics 3,43 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 4 EDWARD M. WILLIAMS St. Leo's3 Scientific Basketball 1 RICHARD P. WOLFE Sacred Heart3 Scientific Sodality 1,23 Radio Club 1,23 Pep Club 4 Www ,el :XP 'S-2 'iii' w 131: x 'WJ 94? . X k . 3 2 aw JU IOR CLASS 1M...a,., if ,X 13? AZXIL' iii , ,- ' if -M fs, i M - sean V fu M4 -Cleanu- . ' A A f --we ,,,a 'fo Q .I ' f ' Y' ?H:ef,,,g- . ' V K , .if ,, 2 H ft J , . M Www A , X W 1. i A 'R 'i ' I . pr 'M WSWS A 1 V , ,ff ,K .A A 115 ,Q,.-... '1'6M....,-- P-wg, fi -'if' Www. 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Q gi 15 N Si K 6 Y v fc X A Q 'YN M 8 X X I ,Seiji K V , ,K Qs . r T 5 .UI Haselman, Ralph Healy, Michael Hendricks, James Hidaka, Ronald Higgins, William l't 6'w,,,. Xl 'Huang .. .-zaga, wr' ,f I Hondel, Robert Kennedy, Lawrence Kotas, Patrick Kraus, David Leveque, jeffrey 16 1-1zf72:a:'f,gg, .52 . 5,7 an Q W M N' am?-XA , , Q ' ' ,.,'e. .,l,,: - wivmiifl a . - r-w.,,..- W fa' .gm g yi , J ' 3 ,- . . ,, 'QC' s ,X f A W fi 'fwlfs 'f , ii 3 jf' X1 1 - . na Q J Mage R . 4' as --r vi ,3:v W f L, Q, .,-, , -3 Q .A Macaluso, Jerry Matz, Darrell Maddock, Andrew McClane, Neil Manley, Thomas McCourt, Jerome Manning, Ernest McDonald, Patrick Marcoe, Lawrence McKamey, Michael if l , 25 i gig :-simfl' gi -4' - 5 Vk.' I I 3 ,k, 1. S Q , .yV, L Nance, Floyd O'Brien, William Orheim, Allen Osborn, Ross Peterson, Stephen x VM u ' 5.552 K W, ,,, . , H, V. . .. . - -ww .- V. .. ,-.4 . ' 1 ' 7 s f 2 K AH: i ' T IZ 55 ,jj ' 'K wt gfiiifi' '- 3, f- .., .ji g ii' if-I 5 ' K , :li s FH Y nf ,,,, , li- ' , L V I i in jf, ,jf I 1 rr ' Q Petrich, Clive Quilici, David Rankos, Gregory Rawlings, Thomas Rawlings, Michael M ..-,.. ,. , 1- grwfw. ks S fl Q5 Reda, John Richmond, John Robinson, Frederick Shea, John Sinkula, Thomas 17 , ,, I ,rg ':,: wi' f,.k rar ,. grgref 1, i :gf ,, lazy? ASK , fjwu. ' v,1S...,, , V ,ww Shannon, Lawrence Smith, Daniel Smith, Kenneth Snyder, john Stamey, James Q X 4 ef W if ' f -M i.. . rr., ff si ,.,g,.fi2 'f fgfihm 'xg , ,.,, g. ff 1, r gi . M 1. M , , : . 253 'iw f- .:, 1' - - ,,,, ii i 5 .iifiir 553. Si 0 V , S V me ,,..f -. W, ,, Suss, David Thaden, Roy Vercillo, Dennis Walker, Charles Wydra, Roman X SOPHQMORE BACK ROW: J. Hartsuck, R. Medved, J. Williams, G. Lester, M. Werner, A. Stromme, V. Hannity, J. Dargan, J. Koon, D. Bobb. MIDDLE ROW: L. Haselman, G. Ulleberg, F. Kautzman, D. Countryman, T. Bunnell, C. Grabner, M. Turner. FRONT ROW: G. Steiger, W. Rieck, G. Argel, P. Furlong, L. Kraft, M. Mankin, C. Pear- SOII, R. Castleberry. 1 8 BACK ROW: M. Luuo, G. Oakes, D. Zander, V. Noyes, T. Fisher, F. Zawxsiak, F. Flanigan, J. Berilla, J. Kennedy, J, Boyle, J. Rieve. MIDDLE ROW: R. Gillie, D. Quill, T. Gallagher, D. Ward, J. Straling,T. Suss, L. Merritt, M. Houk, M. Lawlor, J. Hagala. FRONT ROW: R. Emery, D. Keller, D. Fick, T. Barton,T. Ellis, R, Jackowski, J Farrell, L. Marchesini. CLASS OF 1962 BACK ROW? T- Faheffy, G- Lfmg, D. Matz, J. Hanson, D. Zderic, T. Sandegren, G. Hamish, M. Hansen D- Rowland, D. Plowden. MIDDLE ROW: D. Kelly, R. Carson, M. Manning, A. DiRe, J. Chaffeur, D. Bileg T- Meleff J- Kapefickf G. Gilpatrick. FRONT ROW: J. Reder, J. Deacon, J, Machen, M, Ray, B, McMahon G. Tetreault, T. I-Iarkins, L. Sabol, 5 , ,,,, ., , ff 592, 1, R, 55 3 X 31 V 5 A ,N N ' . We , if Q' L? . HA 1,7 , - Wg ,LQ A , 54. ff -1, Q. fx. V , ff Y hy K 5 f Q' , gl? f F51-5: Q kk -,iff gf, H ,A fl . ag: 'N' ig Q' 'A f xx Q Y -gk . f , . . . , ' T ' my - in '-'f' H. -, v N f. M A +-,QQ Li 3 - P V ' 'Wit w X ,z 213111 fri' L -W, ' N, , 715,55 ., ' F L . JL ,.,,A ,, A is Q ,, .X - R? 5 ' . Qin. K 2, - , Y, f Q' H y ,. W . . ' , fx K fl, .- gr E : X 'fb 'ly DQ. X gf A , 54 , m A - R L ve. 1, S- Q51 .5 , W n fi , X . ,S ia . +2 2 ff g- n x if L L ff JL It 152 4 M WV? A355 , K , 155 ,fl 2- vy 1-5 W' vim., '- fax-r ' ' visif Q WWA ' fl Q-1 3 , il' ,fs Q-S. ff' Q sa 'f,. z: ' fgggsiwik E v :iq Zia if f W fi ,A ' f 55 5 .MM 1 . wiv yn-nL4 4 sf Q 5 Q -W1 . 5 o m 5 fl , X TUDE T c:ouNclL rw -ii G5 ., he L'- A Michael H. Larkin Q 5 ' S A. S. B. PRESIDENT 'AL qu., ' f A 6' My 2 Qu- rf ,. , . 3. ,af ...W . K kat- , A - .,. 6' j l M A ' 9.g'f5',cQf9.A A U K , .L '..- .439 -1 S .5 Q jK,t. .': to X' 'fl' A .Qf5?'-2X'?h',5':ff53':?. :Sing -151 no idf. W,-g'wfg f.1-' '-f'fL+,1w 214+ i I .1 ,,,. fm.-' Roy Anstett A. S. B. VICE-PRES. Richard M. Henderson A. S. B. SEC-TREAS. Thomas F. Holcomb SGT.-A1--ARMS .36 1 r, ......, SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS D. Brennan and J. Baker W. Fischback, N. McC1ane, J. Stamey Q-Q N' 93 ., gf' 16 SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS FRESHMAN CLASS PRESTDENTS R. Medved, D- Rowland, M. Cobb 22 P. Larkin, R. McMenamin, J. Carbone, M. Mayer ACTIVITIES r N SODALITY PREFECT Frank Ruffo 24 SENIOR SODALIST POLISH ALASKA MISSIONARY'S PLANE Almost through with the waxing job, the workers pause for a moment for the photographerg Fr. F. Wood, S. J. , Alaska Missionaryg E. Pentimonti, R. Buchholz, D. Brennan, R. Von Boecklin, J. Lynam, M. Hart, F. Ruffo, J, Gonyea, and Mike Noble. KJ A. ,ff N J JUNIOR SODALITY STANDING: J. Richmond, L. Kennedy, M. Eltrich, J. Borgert, W. Higgins, S. Cvitovich. KNEELING: R. Wydra, J. Snyder, C. Walker, R. Thaden, R. Hidaka, J. McCourt. THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE FOR THE POOR 'Ne 1. SOPHOMORF SODALI TY STANDING: M. Manning, V. Hannity, G. Tetreault, A. Stromme, G. Lester, G. Argel, J. Hartsuck, T. Sandegren D P1 d G. Hamish, T. Bunnell. SITTING: R. Gillie, B. McMahon J. Koon, T. Meier, G. Long, W. Rieck, . ow en, R. Carson, G. Wingard, R. Emery. ,x R' Z! ! W ITC! W '!r5i .v 'Qui BACK ROW: J. Brosamer, J. Graham, J. Emery, M. McKamey. FRONT ROW: P. Snyder, P. Bartenetti, G. Baydo, S. Cvitovich. Debate Club Phil Bartenetti, president of this year's club, shows the confidence with which he won the Gold Medal debate as a Junior. Pat Snyder, John Graham and Pete Giere, Senior Debaters, were consistent trophy winners in their years at Bellarmine High School. X ' ' 4 1 Q X , MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL was the scene of the first major high school debate tournament of the 1959-1960 forensic season. The early tournament has always been a bugaboo to the Lion debatersg and for the last three years no trophies have found their way to our cases from the Yakima Valley. In the extra events, Phil Bartenetti won first place in extemp, while John Graham was defeated in the finals after a fine show in the semifinals. Jack Reda, Ron Adams and Bob Strohsahl all reached the extemp finals. Jim Brosamer and Jack Emery made magnificent show- ings in reaching the finals in interp. For the third straight year the debate squad has come home empty hand- ed from the GONZAGA UNIVERSITY FORENSIC TOURNAMENT in Spokane. The three senior teams of Jack Emery and Jerry Baydo, Pat Snyder and Phil Bartenetti, and jim Brosamer and john Graham emerged with 4-2 records. In conjunction with the Gonzaga tourney was a novice tournament at Whitworth College, to which Bellarmine contributed the teams of Bob Strohsahl and Todd Flynn, Gene Marano and Mike Wemer. In the PUGET SOUND LEAGUE the team was in first place until they encountered trouble at the district meet and dropped to third place. But they did earn, by a comfortable margin, a berth in the state tournament. BACK ROW M Wemer, G. Wingard, M. Hart, T. Flynn, J. McCourt. FRONT ROW: R. Strohsahl J Reda, R Adams, E Marano. Q ,ff C A' R at . e - ' F , as f 1 A e I X i 7 k SSS, ' if ff V 1 A X fl wx, - :E X l 5 'v g,?,i3',l f 2.- Q f. 1, 8 'IJ .5 .w w ff Q X ' ' 't - i a ' , -V ' , 5' .. - rw 1--21,7 g -' f . 15. 2 A f Nw - -r . . . ,,. L , . x ,h A ,C 'V I t C C .. , 6 K n',g:3!,,i1' a 9 ,' f -E151 .gi X., 5 , Q T -, .NI , -3 V, V X I ka i, 5. .N A -- L 'SJ ,rr 1. ' C 2, Elly: i Q. l X in ff ix kkifll QU M ya 'Q A ...rr y , ., s ff 'hL- 'Q . Q22 I ' if-mf-+ .Jf1vi Q A X A 'T 'f ' . i, 1 - 1 :TL r ' ' r ff - . 4, 'L -, .. .5 'ff by - . , - ' f. wma Q ---W .Q . ' 02-I. Y ...---u . f gi f - 5 gg ,ii ...,--2 .4 In . 1 I Y 4 is + a 1:- 5+ -r TJ o I , ry W' .Q FF' xv L Ei men- W -4 ' n -MW Q DRAMA I ICS 'C' ,...f c f C is ci 9 CAPTAIN: Michael Noble Mr. Roberts . Doc .... Captain . . . Ensign Pulver Dowdy . . . Dolan . Insigna . Mannion . Lindstrom . - Stefanowsl-ci . Wiley . . . Payne . johnson. . Gerhart . . . Schlemmer . First Shore Patrolman. . Military Policeman . . . Second Shore Patrolman . . MR. ROBERTS CAST OF CHARACTERS . Dick Henderson . Larry Pickett . Mike Noble . . . .Bob Hovee . Gene Pentimonti . . .John Clark . . Bob Dixon . . Jim Baker . Mike Harrison . Mike Gallagher . . .Jerry Walters , , , , , Scott Henderson Dennis Schwesinger . . Gerald Baydo . Roy Tibbits . . . Jim Burrows . Dale McRoberts . . Marty Petrich STAGE CREW: Dale McRoberts, Jim Burrows, Marty Petrich, Dennis Schwesinger, Tom Boyle, jack Emery. SET by Messrs. J. A. Burns, S. J., T. E. Haney, S. J. DIRECTOR: M S. J. Z8 'Im MR. PULVER: Robert Hovee Wiliam MR. ROBERTS: Richard Henderson . .1 W f. Nw.f,..,Q..:.. ,,.,-V 7' V + mf fi ' 4 e b c f? G 0, L X Y X Q3 'K- ' TS i Er f ,syls X as-Q, ' Vryty M Co-Editors . Class Editor. Copy Editor . Sports Editor Art Editor . Feature Editor . . Photographer's Assistant . . Moderator . . 30 STAFF Mfg. F. Ruffo E pentimonti CAGE CO-EDITORS F. Ruffo and E. Pentimonti M. Hart J. Graham J. Brosamer D. Moore P. Adams R. Tibbits R. Mory G. Christiansen 3, Y A. Prentice J. Shea Fr. C. Weiss, S. J. CLASS EDITOR John Shea Michael Hart One of the ass't photog -.,.w STANDING. J. Shea, J. Graham, P. Adams, R. Txbbits, R. Mory, M. Petrich. SEATED: J. Brosamer, D. Moore, F. Ruffo, E. Pentimonti, A. Prentice. - c 0 X 9 ,xx - i XW vfc ' . 0 ' .........-f-H1--r ' - 's - -, , YW' or cd- K M 0 sf.- M1 -S f . T urn... Prm wx ,AN w . M,-.,. , 3--W 4 , 0 - ' VA Qfyfi' Lions Rm, 1 if ' K N ' 7 M jf If -'B , .Q Ne 'HI ' ' .- f M,-ff' .X ffgik M ' f . w Mem. .Q . -'ilu ,W .,. M, um, wr, ,,..,,,,.... f ,,,,,,.,f , ,,,w,,..w..f N- mm JW W., ' M QM, W.,.....xs.... ,,.- . , , W K, ,, f 1.6-fare' fm... ,fr 1f..+.f,W' ff- , sw- -3. 44... . .- V vf5b..-34.12, A .ff 1 - ,,,,f'5'?w W... F H vnu ..v: N. + 2 1 W.. . fl 'K .2 .' me ,,-M vw.. 3 fl ., 'mf' . M, . v- ' ,,,. ...ul ' M.. Mwgywk ...L .mwnf ...mg 3... - 'f ' W Xu f - ' :Nw wi 'mf if -wo! 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A , ... we .M rf V ,, , ..?K,, ,. w'l.'1 ',,,,, ' JH 21 au, .M f -M., Tiff- M.. ,..,, :...,.T'f 'Y we .lf?.'lr's M ' N.. .rf mg., T3 mr 5,2 .N r I ....-.-ww? wig, SC.-Q 157613 .1 -rv' YI .... - ','i ..x-Q. wwf M 'W' I 1 STAFF iCT1'Z.-f1. 23'f-N m'5'.ffw W V v-M' .C' f-lk'fW 'L','l. 3-' '..S'ix' of :3 Um N .. ....wg0gf .. gn W. -rm.. N wg W W fa ...M gg. ...A as muy va . ':,,,N....Mg? Mm -..vt M ,,,,,..1-Tux F ,Mgr -nf :Luna ...rr mu S, ew mk,,,..u N ,m '-1-'NL' 3.1 1tor-1n- 1ef . . . J. Brosamer ,M ......5:f.,,,,.....1i5fg, ...J-M ,,, ...-S-33-W ...H ...ff W we ,wif u...,,,,,,' . i mvruwwnrw 'W ,,'1,,.w-'W mm '..wf rf-xwwm, .vm I Ln.. Sports Edrtor . R. Henderson '0 f...'5.'ivff'rgg?'I.,.-yfg',1 ',',Z,....-.1-S'.... '.-.. v,,':F ..'l 3.l 3,'Z3 ?......,ym ggfhnrwi -. - HY cfm'-N -1 A- ... M f :vw Bus M G Ch ' t' Exim-.'-'f.?iu1n-iw ,,......--ur :,. Z?.. mu- M J..-A-uf..f.?..-W-Q-fr ...M- . gr. . . . ns ransen m,.,...,.3M,,,,...- ,,...... 9, M... .. 11-,,,...,..W ,,..w- Photography A P e t' .f....x-'W'ff'Y i'b'.2'li '.i. '..L.Z' M.. W...-w had -.1 - . . . r n 1ce .N ,W-...wb-ff' mg.. wr ,.......1.-wx- ' .9. sv' , W www .mn- v,,.,.. C,,.,... M-. Moderator Mr. J. K. Packard, S. J. ....-med Reporters' - P Bartenetti J Emery P . . , . , . iff. QP' Giere, R. P L C. entimonti, . Pickett, Petrich, KN Hovee, M. Larkin, D. Moore, E. A. Prentice, P. Snyder, R. Tibbits, G. Baydo, J. Fuchs, R. Strohsahl, M. Healy, R. Wydra, J. Hamish, J. Koon, W. Soper, G. Rankos. ., in 31 SENIORS S. Anstett D. Bader G. Baydo P. Bartenetti J. Brosamer R. Buchholz J. Egan J. Fuchs J. Graham P. Gieri M. Harrison R. Henderson S. Henderson T. Holcomb R. Hovee ,cm b s F3569 Ogixcef NG: W ' Club ANDX L1095 Pres, . 3. Graham' V . Q.. . RBHO1 ENYED1 Fai, Sec. lion lub THE LIONS CLUB Honor Society of Bellarmine High School List of Members M. Larkin D. McRoberts D. Moore E. Pentimonti M. Petrich A. Prentice D. Rossick F. Ruffo J. Ruffo S. Schindler P. Snyder T. Tibbits R. VonBoecklin JUNIORS Adams Bishop Cvitovich Eltrich Fischback Healy Hidaka Kennedy McClane McCourt Petrich Reda Shannon Thaden Wydra S 6,398 P- 85 Initiation Time for New Members I I Q. if V.i,,.j55..q! , 457' .5 32 Club Members Lining the Football Field I lo onti, H o rn e c o hes the reacti their chosen ' ss - 9 my at Xe XJQC6 Ce WQV' 0 X3 9 Q0 . 5 . Ageing ax Y00,OCe x V e loxeecox 6 x X91 is Kg e ii 54204 P' Owee xvealven Q0 YS 9 K' K9 x O ,oe P5 'co C015-ad Q59 6 9-ggi, 6 1 CK' MI ECG HUM Gene P entifh watc Ining Chairman, on of the onlookers as Ku-lg proves that he is not at -s for Words. bowing a rare smile A1 accept the C 0W'1 humbly While admitting that he-'S seldom at a loss for words. Af his side are Giere and Harrison, other nominees fgr Ki at the 'Hilfe is .L Graham, M C, 'IST wx 'KW . 09 KX 008 T C0 C Th V . Qi- f - ' ww 'mf , SQ f f J f -4 e' ig ii 2 9-W I 5531 .. Whom 1 'ei X Pi f i Kr 'egg' I ' 5524? Wfwff 49 453231 As an added highlight to this year's prom, prizes were presented to lucky couples, D. Von Boecklin, assisted by F. Ruffo and D. Moore, announces the Winners. P. Bartenetti was grand prize winner and P. Snyder was .IU ICR Univ' Mick Larkin watches intermission activities. fllflflel' Llp. PROM ,gym f Prom Co-chairmen Mick Larkin, and Dick Von Boecklin inspect this year's programs, while Committee mem- bers Mike O'Brien, F. Ruffo, and Steve Anstett look on, Committee members not present were Bob Hovee, Don Moore, and A1 Prentice. QUE EN Mary Kay Dyckman Gene Pentimonti, in charge of intermission arrangements, holds the plaque for the King, while D. Von Boecklin and Frank Ruffo hold the crowns. GLEE CLLIB f Glee Club peffgl- - ming during elocut' 1011 inte Tmissio ll. ACCOMPANIST Roman Wydra BACK T. Suss, G. Long. MIDDLE ROW: T. Boyle, J. Burrows, F. Ruffo, C. Grabner, J. Snyder, G. Steiger, T. McMenamin G. Argel, L. Merritt. FRONT ROW: M. Noble, R. Emery, B. Malay, W. Soper, R. Wydra, R. Layton, T. Barton, F Miele, T. Ellis, P. Ouelette, Mr. J. Maguire, S.J. A Elocution Michael Harrison Gerald Hamish . Gary Long. . . Phillip Bartenetti Michael Healy . 3RD PLACE Thomas Meier Coach: Mr. N. Andersen, S. ,I- at ff Thomas Meier . . 1ST PLACE Gerald Hamish Coach: Rev. C. McDonnell, S. J 2ND PLACE Michael Healy Coach: Mr. J. Upton, S. J. BELLARMINF SHAKESPEARE CONTEST Richard III and Duke of Richmond . . Duke of Clarence . . Hamlet . . Henry V Richard III Richard II Master of Ceremonies Allen Prentice 37 LETTERME The Lettermen s Smoker Letter-men Assxstmg at Fx-osh Soph Nxght Ln-u -'-LT 'RQ , BACK ROW: E. Manning, G. Rankos, W. Fischback . Rawlings, T. Bishop R. Medved, M. Eltrich, R. Hidaka. MIDDLE ROW: R Von Boecklin, F. Ruffo, -I. Miller, R. Anstett, R Henderson, D. Rrennan, L Kennedy J. - sz, ,. ZUWVW .... , ' Lettermen Prepare the Shoe Scramble ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTB LL fi VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: D. Brown, J. Richmond, D. Smith, R. Davidson, J. Barry, J. Stamey, T. Rawlings, D. Matz, R. Thaden, L. Marcoe, A. Maddock, L. Shannon. MIDDLE ROW: Ass't Coach J. Helbling, Ass't Coach R. Loughlin, R. Medved, J. Borgert, J. Oberst, A. Prentice, L. Kennedy, T. Holcomb, M. Larkin, Head Coach J. O'Loughlin, Mgr. G. Christiansen, Mgr. R. Hidaka. FRONT ROW: Mgr. E. Manning, W. Fischback, J. Kennedy, J. Lynam, M. O'Brien, T. Bishop, R. Von Boecklin, F. Rufio, D. Brennan, D. Moore, T. 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U ,y:,.f f-'f ygfiiiz,-fe ' a n se- f fl - fe X Q M - ,.2-fy 'L ' . 1 X ' 41' ' ' A - igwximgi f--f gg-af' 1t.n.::..,:+2rMfL. 7 , 2 ' .,,,5-wif .. k ., ,, wma' f W , y f A I if-f:'Iii W Q'Q'g2j'5Tx'1' M rj ..,, ,g,, a. YGINPL-r,S, fi:-fri, ' ff'-A.e ' x 1 t 5 ,, f fkgij-44 fs4,,,,5fj- , - W , 1 J . 11,251.2 fam., f . , is I 1 - ral , U, J ' L +5 A gg get A Q l a:4a,gg4fm fff:.1.,sw1 NV xgzgggkf ve 5' ie 4 1 5 i f ' 1 1 , 1 x M firm, arty of A Q if .. ew' w5gggzt ,z 2 -: - - , 5 2 pihyf ,. ar 1, ' Q, Q ,K 555: ig 1- N ' , iflztaff 7 TT L, 91- 'AH 3fg:?,f?iE1c M t ii. Yi 1 fx QR MANAGERS: G. Christiansen, E. Manning, R. Hidaka Mr. Weber, S. J. Property Manager Allen Prentice HALFBACK Honorary Co-captain Three-year Letterman Sack O NYY- Qafib Don Brennan Head C 1L0X1g 'x htin END INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Mf- J. Mt. R Hel bling Lou Assxt Shlin C030 hes STATISTICIANS: M. Healy and R. Wydra Tom Holcomb FULLBACK Honorary Co-captain Three-year Letterman A QA.. ef Q A tt 35,2 4 4 STR, ,if 1 n5,53-' 42 THE FOOTBALL STORY On a rainy evening, September 18th, in Lincoln Bowl, the Bellarmine Lions beat the LINCOLN ABES to earn their way to a victorious 7-6 win over STADIUM in the final quarter of the ANNUAL GRID-GO-POUND. On even a worse rainy evening, in the same Lincoln Bowl, Nov. 20th, a stronger Lion Eleven defeated LINCOLN again, 15-7, to add a brilliant climax to a successful gridiron season. From that first rainy night of the Grid-Go, the team might well have been called Destiny's Eleven. For on that team was a nucleus of three- year lettermen, who, as Sophomores, had to bear the brunt of Varsity ball against teams far more powerful than the one to be mustered from the meagre handful to be found in the Lion's den after graduation of twenty Seniors from the great team of '56, We single those men out: little MICK LARKIN, as the radio announcer was accustomed to call him even as a Senior Cimagine how he must have looked against the stalwarts of Lincoln as a SophDgDON MOORE, weakened by flu in mid- season, especially strong at the end against Lincoln, picked ALL-CITY END two years in a row, AL PRENTICE, who has the distinction of playing in every quarter of his three years of Varsity ball, TOM HOLCOMB, who, almost single-handed, seemed about to beat Stadium this year in that fateful first half. In the GRID-GO, DON BRENNAN recovered a STADIUM fumble that set the stage for his 6-yard run around left end for a Lion score. RON MEDVED, promising Soph, kicked the big PAT to give us the game 7-6, and the first Grid-Go championship in 12 years. After the gift TD to SHELTON on a fumble by L. Kennedy near his own end zone in the 2nd quarter, the Lions came back, minus the first half jitters, and score two TD's to beat the Highclimbers 14-6. AL PRENTICE gave notice to all in this game that the apprentice of old had become a master in open field running and was a very definite candidate for backfield honors. He scored both TDs. RON MEDVED'S gifted toe added the two PATS. In the opening quarter against WILSON, we put ourselves into a big hole by fumbling on the first play from scrimmage. The Rams advanced the ball to our one, had goal to go and four tries to make it. On the first try a hard tackle knocked the ball out of the runners hand and we recovered in the end zone. With the break going our way this time, the Lions went all the way. 80 yards in 18 plays, the last a 17-yard pass from L. KENNEDY to RON MEDVED, Wilson wasn't given any advanced notice of this up and coming Sophomore, and they left him alone in the end zone to receive Kennedy's pass from the 35, KENNEDY intercepted a pass late in the first half, and climaxed a 46-yard drive with a 4-yard sweep round right end. RON MEDVED made the PAT on this second touchdown. KENNEDY scored again, and AL PRENTICE, chief ground gainer with 144 yards, scored the final TD on a 10-yard skirt around right end. BELLS 25 - WILSON 6. Don Moore ALL-CITY END NWCA 2nd Team All-State Honor. Mention Three-year Letterman Allen Prentice ALL-CITY HALFBACK ALL-NWCA Back Honorary Co-captain Three-year Letterman Mike O' Brien ALL-CITY CENTER Q Tom Rawlings ALL-CITY GUARD ALL-NWCA Guard MICK LARKIN scored the only TD against SEATTLE PREP in the Sea-y-o bowl, literally a sea of mud and rain. MEDVED'S PAT once again seemed to be the margin of victory as we headed Prep 7-6 going into the final quarter, but they scored once more and the game was theirs 12-7. Prep had slapped a stiff defense against us Chelped by the rainj and held us to 67 yards net rushing. Like a scared rabbit trying to elude the chasing hounds, a BLANCHET back eluded a horde of Lions when a centered ball went over his head on a 4th down kicking situation. Certain disaster miraculously tumed to a long gain which led to the only TD of the game. BLANCHET 7- LIONS 0 In the game against ST. MARTIN'S, we were the talented, brawny veterans, they the Sophomore-studded rookies. Score: BELLARMINE 53- ST. MARTIN'S 2. Prentice scored thrice, Holco'mb twice, Brennan, Larkin and Medved once each. Medved had lots of practice at PATs, making 5 out of 8. Would that we could skip over the next game in silence. The Bells fumbled the ball 9 times and the alert STADIUM Tigers grabbed it six times. That made the difference between the two teams which were remarkably even when the football wasn't bouncing around . . . was the local Sportswriter's summary of the game. TOM I-IOLCOMB totalled the most yards, 87, more than Stadium's talented QB jim Richardson. AL PRENTICE made our lone TD with a 51-yard punt return. STADIUM 20-BELLS 6. On offense and defense, the game against O'DEA was one of the best of the season. The formidable four in the middle of the line on defense: DAVENPORT, BISHOP, ALL-CITY TOM RAWLINGS, and FISCHBACK, contributed much to the Irish's net 23 yards on the ground. On offense, MICK LARKIN was first to score on a 32 yard run over right tackle. MEDVED kicked the first of three PATs. PRENTICE scored twice, once on a 32 yard run, and again on a KENNEDY pass tipped into his clutch- ing hands by Mick Larkin. HOLCOMB gained the final score with a 2- yard plunge. BELLS 27-O'DEA O. The last game against LINCOLN was played in such a deluge that a 2-point safety gained in the 1st quarter by the Bells alert BRENNAN and RAWLINGS loomed up as a possible only score. But QB LARRY KENNEDY was not to be denied. He scored both of the Lions TDs, one on a 16-yard run and the other on a 76-yard run after personally getting us out of a hole with a first down on a couple of keeper plays. KENNEDY wound up the evening with 115 yards, almost twice as much as his nearest Lincoln rival. MOORE, in good condition again, and BRENNAN played stellar ball on defense. 43 Dick Von Boecklin TACKLE Frank Ruffo NWCA 2ND TEAM -GUARD Tom Boyle TACKLE jim Lynam GUARD Bill Garrison, Sr. 5 , Chain gang Chief Assisted by D. Ward -. X , A Jerry Oberst HALFBACK N Mick Larkin HALFBACK Three-year Letterman GUARD Dr. Hugh Larkin TEAM PHYSICIAN - 14 YEARS Attends All-City Rawlings FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: J, Mai-tinovich, P. Ouellette, T. Regan, P. Larkin, M. Mayer, R. Marcoe, P. Staeheli, T. Berry. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Smith, Ass't. Coach, W. Garrison, J. Hoffman, C. Knecht, R. Tomco, J. Schiller, M. Ince, L. Clark, J. Fisckbach, Mr. M. Pericin, coach. FRONT ROW: M. Crowley, D. Hughes. J- Leggett, J- Mazzucaf H- Dufenf J- Goodin, R. Pent imonti. Climaxing one of the best Frosh seasons in many years, JACK SCHILLER on the last play of the last game ran 100 yards for a TD against Blanchet. Despite 26-6 score in our favor, the good crowd that came out to see the Frosh complete an undefeated season were a little uneasy thru two-thirds of the game as Blanchet determined to make the game an upset. But the Frosh finally pulled themselves together and made the game a rout. The favorite score of the Frosh seems to be 26-6, defeating Seattle Prep twice by that score, and Blanchet once. The Frosh easily tamed Prep, with REGAN, P. LARKIN, MAYER, and DUREN getting in on the TD parade. Next game O'Dea made a battle of itg LARKIN and TOMCO gave us a win. 1959 NWCA CHAMPS FROSH OPP, 13. . .O'Dea . . .6 26. . .Prep. . 6 20 . . Blanchet . . 0 7 . . O'Dea . , . 7 26 . . Prep . . . . 6 26 . .Blanchet . .6 118 31 LARKIN and TOMCO again, plus MAYER added TDs for a 20-0 win against Blanchet. In the 2nd O'Dea game it took a late 4th period 90-yard drive to save a tie game. CROWLEY went over for the score on a pass from MACKEY, and reliable PAT Larkin gained the tying PAT with a run. Again Seattle Prep was no match for the champs as LARKIN scored two TDs, threw a pass to CROWLEY for another, with a fourth TD added by Tomco. P. LARKIN proved to be the most reliable point-getter as he scored again in the final game against Blanchet Cas seen in the picture belowl, scoring 6 TDs in all, one at least in every game except the last O'Dea game, in which game he ran for the tying extra point. Larkin scores on a OB sneak to clinch undefeated season. M- Mayer aided bl' P- Larkin TOMS OUT against Blanchet BASKETBALL VARSITY Bells Opp 62 St. Martin's . . 40 49 Blanchet . . . 46 48 Seattle Prep . . 50 45 Seattle Prep . . . 51 44 North Thurston. . . 42 56 St. Martin's . . . 49 56 Lincoln . . . . 54 43 Wilson . . . . . 64 48 Seattle Prep . . 55 50 O'Dea .... . 42 57 Stadium. . . . 46 48 Stadium . . . . 61 48 Lincoln . . . . 42 71 Blanchet . . 70 38 Wilson . . . 50 Sl Blanchet . . 58 46 Wilson . . 62 54 O'Dea . . 45 69 Lincoln . . . 45 55 Stadium - . - 0 - - ' 63 HOOP'GO'ROUND Steve Anstett 23 Wilson ...... . . 21 ALL-CITY CENTER 22 Stadium . . . 30 ALL-NCWA PESFRVE BASKETBALL TFIAM 47 RESERVES Bells Opp. 56 St. Martin's . . 40 35 Seattle Prep . . . 36 37 North Thurston. . . 25 52 St. Martin'S . . 34 54 Wilson . . . . 51 34 Seattle Prep . . . 46 39 O'Dea . . . . 43 37 Stadium . . . . 48 53 Lincoln . . . 58 57 Blanchet . . . 46 37 Wilson . . . 49 53 Blanchet . . . 48 43 Wilson . . 42 47 O'Dea . . 46 37 Lincoln . . . 29 55 59 Stadium- ' ' BACK ROW: M. Turner, M. Eltrich, F. Pobinson. FRONT ROW: J. Macaluso, J. Banz, M. Y-Iansen,j. Dargan. KNFELING: E. Manning, MISSING: D. Strehlau, D. Rowland. T0m Holcomb Inspirational Award 2, f ff .r+g,:,zi,,g-Q wgegwh, Q Mas:-.:,gsm-A y ,.... K ml ,R my 3 ' . f , I ww . 2 -K - L - 1 ' Q 'iss 'S-if :ggi W 3 ? Q 'gm Q if-2 K Rf an sae A Q 4 SRM F is 5 ff 3 ff .3 Af Q 'H f 35' 1 .S , 4 . + ,aw 1 x 2 A ' k 1 4 4 M S6 5 K' W .Q '54 ., . 1321 , f Rl 1 J Brader. Mm, . .fifiiif f W-,,, ig:f1,'., f a' . 1 ,yn - . mffww N. .,QnW,,,,,,.xn,, A My V - ' nf '. 7 ' v4??QQ:4Q21ffX335ima 'Q s. f s1Si,631?f'3iQ?N x. -1155, .. V A ,Z,.v,, ,,.A , , 'fffjf it ...rf f' .-2 4 N gm fri? g Y ig? Y Eff W 6 ,gr X f Q ,L 6 E igsjw 2? Q ,ff 9, ja I f2Q22iFfgf'gflfifw2w-f -QS' K'z2:1z,,, ,, Q 4' 1 1 E2 A i Y ' f' Q J Q, A SA , fy 5 F if 4, X 2 Q 1, , --. KJ ,, :L S , f fgfilffg A ji A K W ,-x , , 'few A - ' , ig-' W - X I ' 1. ,j .1 , fy:1mfZi224215m Win U 13. 'fifwf-' ,. Wfwal- i Q 1 ,gn- :ri:':5Q?5i ,?I,., Q Xgfiw- jf' 1 V V, Fil , - ' ws A:iP4?gy97l'Q4?.,?.j'Gl'7Z4p- ' ' ff- .- 'li . ' 'Zg:5fz.57m,f55f!4L' 4171 S, Xwz ivmsnw fp f fiymfii-:mr-r21e,'fzfsfic, If 1 -2- 'lwiiffkfflffiffiiff 125 3321? uf Hi fi' - - . ' . . -, ,, .r1Qg?5k?2QE:55'?iL-Sf' 1 ,' 2155 .2 5 2' WVIPS3'-kT505'-.fiu522iif 'U' 91 K ' nf: 'fififlffi-!5lLVQ?7 1 4 if ' ' fl a .. A -. - . ' - '111'f1f5ff 1--I v 2fW5f'15N5ff'1. sad-X' fa 'N w , ' 7 , ' ' J' M - 1 1 K H X ,gin-ikifff Q' all H ' V if 1 1. K A ' -e2 L' A 1 gf,-K KR L M i X X SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: D. Plowden, m D. Ward, P. Furlong, F. Flanagan. FPONT ROW: J. Fa ell F. K Boyle, L. Kraft. NOT PICTUPFD: G. Hamish, J. Reder. gr., J. Hanson, F. Zawislak, W. Pieck, mgr. MIDDLE POW: J. Kennedy, J. Hagala, rr , autzman, L. Marchesini, J. Berilla, J. CUB BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: L. Cates, M. Wuotila, A. Manegre, P. Gallagher, T. Orell, P. Reda, L- ChriSfiBI1S911- FRONT POW: H. Duren, P. White, J. Hunt, J. Manza. NOT PICTURED: M. Crowley, D. Hughes. Tgv M UK rf! FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: C. Funk, J. Matz, R. Tomko, J. Starkovich, M. Mackey, W. Wynkoop, W. Hamilton. FRONT ROW W. Ransom, mgr., M. Friel, T. Regan, R. Anstett, J. Banz, M. Mayer, C. Uhlman, P. Coach. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Non-league games League games Frosh Opp. Frosh Opp. 38 Hudloff 29 43 Prep 34 44 Mann 21 48 O'Dea 'fi 43 Blanchet 31 42 Prep 2.9 36 Sophs 31 56 Blanchet C-0 50 O'Dea 48 55 Blanchet 'fl 31 O'Dea 33 34 O'Dea 99 33 Sophs 30 CO-CHAMPS OF yg..,., NCA Larkin, Mr. J. O'Lough1in 1, Baseban ? E r BACK ROW: J. Schindler Ctranstlj, R. Henderson, F. Ruffo, R. Anstett, D. Moore, A. Prentice. FRONT ROW: G. Rivers, L. Shannon, R. Hovee, L. Kennedy, D. Brennan, J. Miller. NOT PICTURED: D. Strehlau, L. Rulton. MR. MARION PERICIN RAW MA FOR FUTURE CHAMPIONSHIP BX BACK ROW: M. Manning, R, Staples qtransfgy D Zandef, M- Hansen, D. Bobb, D. Ward, B. Countryman FRONT Row: T. Barron, J. Berilla Cobb, F- Kalltzmarl, L. Kraft, G. Narano M. Turner, M The Lion sluggers are back stronger than ever this year and look likely to repeat last year's smash season in which they copped both the City League and the Northwest Catholic League titles., Almost all of the players who made the '59 season a hot one are back in the lineup once again, eager to capture the same titles a second time. A whole roster of veteran hitters are out to make life mighty miserable for opposing pitchers and are sure to provide a sound offensive punch to pull off the close ones. The pitching staff, minus last year's ace Larry Loughlin, and further depleted by the transfer of J. Schindler, may have another star hurler in another Larry, the Lion's star passer and quarterback, Larry Kennedy. With- out doubt, the 1960 season promises to be another great year in Bellarmine's Baseball History., ll ll ALLEN PRENTICE Sprint MICK LARKIN Relay DICK VON BOECKLIN JERRY OBERST DAVE SUSS Hurdles Relay Hurdles F - W -- --- - ----------1-- v , .J-1. - .Z- JOHN BORGERT TOM RAWLINGS Discus TOM HOLCOMB Middle Dis tance RON MEDVED Name it! Ron trxes lt. , .. . . ,. . ..,, - ,---- f----1 T. Rawlings, D. Suss, J. Hanson, G. Lester. FRONT ROW: T. Holcomb, M. Larkin, D. Brown, R.Medved, M. Eltrich, L. Marcoe, G. Rankos, E. Marano, M. Petx-ich, F. Robinson. GREG RANKOS MARTIN ELTRICH JACK ULOUGHUN Mile Coach me ?l wg.-o .. . '.':':-' TEX Y 5 K . W I 4 - - ,5 95-71 n f l- I K H v f V .wx Late Sports W iifllqi UUHOKMWMQQQ SPORTS PA WW is ii X Y' 1-'Q 3 X 11:-my K -w. . 5 9 ' if E55' , ' : - 1 G gi if gy f n ,Q A lx FX 5 'A ' mst 1- r - X 4 'L' 'J Of, mmm Arxfzzffz mwffwzafv rcswald . ,. Q ez ably ff FRLSE AT TAC PI 30 Zb'l'2. 'iff 1 -1 1 , 2 M ,' , ,. . ' 11, x . ',v:.-Jr.-A- -,-:3.1fzs.:z:.':L':,x.' f,,., v iii miffkvxa., - ,L . M ' N',jjf:.':5v?x::'.:.::z.':.-2,. :':.: f 4 fx ' :ff.g,3 A:-' , mg,-m:.j5xa..,,. :r.r.::mf.11 -Hx 'Nw ,uf M :sT ?:5F ' 'f ii' A n g ' 7 , W K A , My Q 7 K, 5- TQ! ' ' j, 5' g'::gi3Ei?Qg1'1x,-' 194' I' sei? QSEZEQ' M, Q H 5K lrifwe WM -W wwf an , Lg ,V 41 WK A., 4 Kb iw 'A L 5-.,. .M , W, K . .f X ? hx aww Y W3 www BOB HOVEE Mr: B llarmine n1L,r11-xnu lvl. I 1ALJ1UA'lx.Jx1.1 For each month of the school year the Student Council chose some outstanding Senior for the honor of LION OF T'HE MONTH. The nine Seniors thus honored were: Steve Anstett, John Graham, Dick Henderson, Tom Holcomb, Gene Pentimonti, A1 Prentice, Frank Ruffo, Pat Snyder and Dick Von Boecklin. Mick Larkin, A.S.B. President, promised, as part of his campaign platform, to revive the custom of electing a MR. BELLARIVIINE from the graduat- ing class. With the approval of the Student Council he declared that the student eligible for this honor would be one of the nine Lions-of-the-month and that he would be voted for by both the Senior and the junior Classes. The results of the voting almost brought a three way tie, but DICK HENDERSON finally won out with 27 votes, with Tom Holcomb receiving 24 votes and Steve Anstett 23. Two others in the running for awhile were john Graham, 20 votes, and Al Prentice 17. K fl x X ,W ' a I frbxhm 3 p na r 'X S , lx 5 6 3 ...A B KI 'Q 9 '04 'x U V OHN RPN K we 1 1 1f 1 QC if 5 2 , 2 W yur' U .f 1 1' i . z 3 E E x D n vs 5 A S 3,..5AW A PRETTY I'M NOT Qo0D I JUSY MSS 45 C u TE C 1-'CE A L 0 T SH E CAM ,I i,,KA K? x . N N BQ J ,V l4iS f 4 b P247 ,,Qf 'J' , N jgugffii M- x 7 7 1545 A - f ' 2 1 .' X93 mf- HW ' f X fy X JM! Zigi Q' 4 X ff f ff ,f X l K K X N 1 5 A RTISTRY ' f f 1 B7 Amms, XX 5 -y,E,, D By xwfwg ' ' f B y Go1.Ly Q Tm Nm BY A MMS! X1 Xl xv J IQ 'Q .f EM!! X v--' f f A if f' f W ',L11:'9x X! i'-q -f' ,fr 'A ' f ' 6 I N 3 ' film! Pl if I E f 2 -'iff 'V gb' kj 5252 Q ' 5-C3 w 2 ' W, , ' 41' L WHAT DID I DRHUKI MEA N Eff? ' STUDY LAST NIGHT 0 HQ, Hf f QLACK5 fi Q HO LOOK Wffogf G01 Mammfg owl SOME AFRICANS Buq THEIR WIUES wl1H BEER 70 2 , M gait X Q 1, :' i A 1 f 1 N X ' A LU I vi WOMAN KILLER G9 4640 X S5 A Vs X :KV A spew Qs X ' f f X ? 535' QQ Q ,Q GVILETGSXKZ nn M E 110' L. K Q M' ' N, 1' V ., 7 i X gf, ff 'I 1 I' X X' sxxrx X-'Xzg N-C221 N-k.k.4 FLAT To P '21, fgyxxVNx , 1f gf R hx ' N X X Ef:1FVdi39u'f WJ!! :X Ev K fl ' , ffl Tx' CONFUSED' .4 1, ' p ,, M Ho 3 X Wu WDNXT BEA-ffne Bunn ,THIS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Little Jim Baker leaves his little side comments to Little Al Orheim. Phil Bartenetti leaves his debate cards to Ron Adams. Tom Boyle gives his Hot Rod magazine to R. Hondel. Jack Brady donates his cool ski hat to Dan Smith. Richard Buchholz leaves his J. A. experience to Gerald McCourt. Jim Burrows bequeaths his long hair to Floyd Nance. K! 1? George What me worry Christiansen leaves his slide rule to M. Eltrich. John Clark and the Azure Angel leave for heaven. John Egan leaves his Simca with Dave Kraus. Bill Ehreth leaves his old book reports to Mike Rawlings. Tom Etherington leaves his dancing ability to D. Allingham. Mike Gallager leases his dice concession in the back of the pep bus Dick Henderson leaves his batting average to Neil McClane. Mike Hart leaves his hot rod club jacket to Tom Rawlings. Scott Red Henderson leaves his rosy complection to W. Cuffney. Tom The Terrible Holcomb left his teeth somewhere. Ron Lanz leaves his ball pen factory to Drew Maddock. Mike Huntsman leaves h'is tremendous physical build to Tom Bishop. ll 93 to John Stamey Mick Larkin leaves his personally autographed picture of Crash Craddock to Mr Pericin Jim Lynam leaves all the towels he stole from the property room to Walt Fischback Don Moore gives all his troubles to Larry Kennedy. Roy Rocky Mory wills his boxing gloves to D. Quilici. Jerry Fabian Oberst gives his front hair curl to J. Macaluso. Mike O'Brien wills his all-city medal to R. Thaden. Rick O'Bx-ien leaves his typing skill to D. Brown. Larry Pickett Wills 2 free tickets for his tap dancing show to M. Healy. Al Prentice leaves all his smiles to Fr. Connors. Steve Schindler bequeaths his jip notes to Fr. Kapfer. Dennis Schwesinger gives his acting talent to J. Rita. Dennis Strelau gives his baseball glove to L. Fulton. Jerry Walters just leaves. Eddie Williams gives his ability to copy Physics homework to Dick Wolfe leaves his Studebaker to Clive Petrich. Phil Barf Adams leaves his Hsosh shoes to Jim Bernie. Vic Grandstand Amet leaves - without the bleachers. Steve stretch Anstett leaves his sweat socks to E. Maning. D. Brader leaves his forest ranger's helmet to D. Harkins. J. Barry gives his sales talk to Fr. Sneeringer. G. Baydo leaves his autographed piano to Van Cliburn. Don cheetah Brennan leaves as a Bellarmine Lion. J. Brosamer leaves his bongos to Preston Epps. B. Dixon leaves with the words - all right. J. Emery leaves just as confused as ever. J. Fuchs leaves his artistic talent to Grandma Moses. Pete Giere leaves his beatnik records to Mr. Packard. Joe Gonyea bequeaths six free tennis lessons to Pancho Dave Goughnour leaves as an accomplished drummer. John Graham leaves his 4 point average to R- Wydfa- Mike Harrison gives his size eleven golf shoes to Mike Friel. Bob Hovee leaves his Sakini outfit to J. Richmond. Roy Tibbits donates his Green Hornet to the Bellarmine faculty. J. Ruffo leaves his spaghetti sauce recipe to M. Palazzo. Dale McRoberts bequeaths his history cheat notes to Mr. Anderson. Jim Miller leaves, as the faculty in turn say, Get out. D. Shea. Gonzales. Dennis the French LaPorte leaves singing the most famous ballad - Mike Noble bequeaths his sense of humor to L. Geisler. Marty Petrich leaves his initials on every desk in the school. Gene Rivers leaves the school still standing. Dave Rossick gives his volleyball skill to J. Snyder. Pat Snyder lends his book on Freud to J. Shea. Bob Strohsal is leaving just as he got started. Dick Von Boecklin wills his whole estate to the indigent G. Rankos. F. Chorsej Ruffo finally gave his '54 Chev. back to the junk yard. Gene Pentimonti leaves his bottle of Man-Tan empty. H Mo rgan ,,-. f 1 .vE!k?.'.' 2-:1M!A3.3f:' - ',f5E3.3zl Rx.- lf-4: r.'?-'-.'- 'zfuff-.f.c,,1-f.-. ., J 1 , , f A ,I f , ,f .. A x X
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