University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1957 volume:

I: V, • R£DU 00 R£DU OOD STAFP 1957 Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Managing Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Activities Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Moderator Thomas P. Breen Robert E. Castaneda Arthur J. Lewis John R. Thompson John C. Kirby Allen C. Clarke Charles A. Borgerding Gerald A. Roberts David M. Rudolph Louis B. Souza Rev. Alexander Tait, S.J. 19 liWt 1 The year 1958 marks a year of jubilees for Father Bernard Hubbard, S.J. His will be the grace of celebrating his Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit. It brings as well, the thirty-fifth anniversary of his Ordination to the Sacred Priesthood. He attains his seventieth birthday. And with his trek to Alaska this summer, he closes a thirty year career of geological explorations which merited him the name of the Glacier Priest of Santa Clara. Anxious to be the first to proffer congratulations to Father on his jubilees, the Student Body of the University anticipates these golden hours by dedicating the Redwood 1957 to this son of Santa Clara, Father Bernard Rosecrans Hubbard, S.J. No one more illustriously carried the name of Santa Clara across the world. As an explorer and lecturer; as a geologist and educator; as special consultant and chaplain to the Armed Forces in Alaska, and as a missionary of the Faith, Father ' s labors of fifty years write a record of distinction. Best known as the Glacier Priest, Father began his explorations in 1919 in the Alps while studying in Europe. But his major contributions to science began when he started his explorations to Alaska in 1927. He was assigned to his Alma Mater, Santa Clara in 1926 and from this base of operations, he wrote his thirty year record of achievement. In the Jesuit tradition of St. Francis Xavier, of Kino and De Smet, Marquette and Ricci, he crossed unexplored frontiers along the Aleutians; he made valu- able contributions to the science of geology; executed several special mis- sions to the Orient and to Europe for the Society of Jesus; and aided the Jesuit Missions of Alaska, building shrines and chapels that sanctify the land of the ight sun. Indeed, the two happiest of his life, says Father Hubbard, as the day he was graced by a special audience with His Holiness, Pius XII, and the day he dedicated his Shrine to Christ the King on King Island in Alaska. On and on reads the record, and this record is not yet complete. But on this occasion, we rejoice and are proud of Santa Redwood, 1957 to Father bard, S.J. m REV. BERNARD HUBBARD, SJ. On the Mendenhall Glacier which was covered by one hundred feet of ice when he first explored it in 1927, Father offers a Jubilee Mass in 1952 on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his Alaskan explorations. Blizzard on edge of Shisaldin Volcano. In remembrance of Paul Cooper, freshman engineering student, who was killed in an automo- bile accident at the beginning of the second semester of the year. MOST REV. JOHN J. MITTY, D.D ARCHBISHOP OF SAN FRANCISCO His Excellency completes this year a quarter cen- tury of generous dedication to the Mystical Body as Metropolitan of the Province of San Francisco. Santa Clara salutes its Shepherd and Friend. SANTA CLARA GROWS The erection of Edward McLaughlin Hall this year gave further evidence of the expansion program of the Uni- versity. The hall is dedicated to one of our California pioneers who later became a patron to the University. Present during the ceremonies of dedication were rela- tives of Edward McLaughlin who continue their ances- tor ' s esteemed friendship with the University. c. . STANDARDSn -- c f. : W ' , l- ! : v , , , DDD FROM THE PRESIDENT ' S DESK. . . KNOWLEDGE has its own Hall of Justice wherein the educated man daily faces as witness for or against his conduct the Truth of Things as they are. Society echoes this fact in the ancient French adage Noblesse oblige; Christian comment has long urged it in the trenchant words To whom much has been given, much will be required. Natively keeping pace with the privilege of Learning is the Duty of Educated Men. The 1957 REDWOOD is a happy record of the friendly processes of Learning — the kaleidoscope of books and banners, of talking and thinking, of writing and doing, of prayer and of play. Implicit for everyone pictured herein is another and sterner record partially and still to be written: the record of each one ' s fulfill- ment of the responsibilities of Learned Men. For, these are they of whom the world speaks when it demands, Noblesse oblige! As these pages now and through the years recall to us the high privileges of college life, then, may they end- lessly inspire us to the high conduct demanded of college men. Herman J. Hauck, S.J. President DB DBD 13 ♦ ♦♦ BOARD OF TRUSTEES Standing, left to right: Arthur Kenny, Rev. Charles Guenther, S.J., Berchman Bannan, Rev. Austin Fagothey, S.J., Vincent O ' Donnell, Harold Toso. Sitting: Rev. Edward Zeman S.J., Rev. Herman Hauck, S.J., President, Rev. Edward Boland, S.J. Not present: Rev. Wilfred Crowley, S.J., Rev. James King, S.J., Victor Chargin. ADVISORY COUNCIL Standing, left to right: Charles J. Dirksen, Dean, College of Business Administration Thomas Faust, Long Advertising Co. San Jose, Samuel Ferguson, Sylvania Elec- tronics Co., Alex Hart, Hart De- partment Store, San Jose, Wilmot Nicholson, contractor, Victor Stefan, Alumni Secretary, Peter Pasetta, builder, Wallace Ken- ville, Vice-President, Bank of America, Neal Hammond, Ford Motors. Sitting: George L. Sulli- van, Dean Emeritus, College of En- gineering, Francis Dowd, General Electric, Kenneth Challon, real- tor, Fred Frederickson, E.F. Hut- ton Co., Paul Dias. attorney. Rev. William C. Gianera, S.J., Di- rector, John Good, Westinghouse, Father President. VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS VICE-PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS REV. ALEXIS I. MEI, S J., Ph.D. REV. RAYMOND KELLY, S.J.,M.A. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN JAMES A.KING, SJ., M.A. DEAN CHARLES J.DIRKSEN,M.Sc. 16 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF LAW DEAN WARREN C.McKENNEY,L.L.B. DEAN ROBERT J. PARDEN, Ph.D. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. W. C. Gianera S.J., M.A. Assistant to the President % Rev. E. R. Boland S.J., M.A. Director of the Library Mrs. Helen E. Ferris Director of Placement Frank A. Schneider B.S.C. Presidential Secretary Rev. E. J. McDermott S.j., M.A. Admtnistrator Rev. C. A. McQuillan S.J., M.A. Superintendent of Buildings Rev. E. J. Zeman S.J., M.A. Secretary-Treasurer Rev. E. P. Watson S.J., M.A. Treasurer Emeritus David P. Arata B.S. Registrar 18 Rev. C. F. Guenther S.J., M.A. Director of Purchasing Colonel A. H. Hogan B.S. P.M.S. T. M Eugene L. Perry Director of Publicity Rev. R. D. McAuliffe S.J., M.A. University Chaplain Robert J. Feerick B.S. Director of Athletics - } George L. Sullivan Ph.D. Dean Emeritus College of Engineering L . --HT fr Victor F. Stefan B.S. Alumni Secretary . KNOWLEDGE 1 . ' H H • 1 1— Q_ LU a 1 L : — . FKUn ' H H 1 Rev. Wilson Aldridge SJ. M.A., Gonzaga, 1938 S.T.L., Alma, 1944 Philosophy, Religion O. Robert Anderson M.B.A., Washington, 1942 Business Administration Rev. Louis I. Bannan, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1938 Education, Philosophy James M. Becchetti ' LL.B., Santa Clara, 1950 Business Law i Jules E. Bouret M.A., Stanford, 1935 History Edwin A. Beilharz Ph.D., California, 1951 Chairman, History Dept. i ,1 J I I Ernest C. Bracchi, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1954 English Lloyd L. Bolton Ph.D., Cornell, 1932 Chairman, Biology Dept. Hk ' e- .eonard Bristow Edwin J. Brown h.D., Illinois, 1930 Ph.D., Stanford, 1928 Mathematics Education Michael Buckley, Jr. M.S.E.E., Purdue, 1933 Mathematics Rev. William J. Cahill, S.J. S.T.L.,Alma, 1939 M.A., Stanford, 1950 Classics Wm i 4 William A. Carter B.S., U.S.F., 1942 Chemistry i d Joseph F. Deck Ph.D., Kansas, 1932 irman. Chemistry Dept. M Sgt. Raymond J. Cochran Military Science r ' r IT ! 1 t i 1 1 Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley. S.J. M.A.,Go7iza ga, 1932 S.T.L.,Alma, 1939 Philosophy V Rev. Patrick J. Donohoe, S.j. S.T.L.,Alma, 1945 Ph.D., St. Louis, 1952 Chairman, Political Science Dept. ( h i t Rev. Hugh C. Donovan, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1919 Religion 1 i t ! John B. Drahmann Ph.D., St. Louis, 1952 Chairman, Physics Dept. Rev. Austin J. Fagothey, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1924 Chairman, Philosophy Dept. ,1 , ' (ill i I I I I I ' y. v III. 1 ' 1 I 111! Rev. Stephen B. Earley, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1939 S.T.L., Woodstock, 1945 Religion, Philosophy ' ' ' ' Ci l ' ! , J 1 1 M t I i 1 ' i . y I.I h ' iM fl-,) ' iVV ' If ! i i t in; ' ' . i , i . i I , mV i i ' ! if Thomas Fenyo Ph.D., U.C.L.A., 1956 Director of Music I f Rev. David T. Fisher, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1947 S.T.L.,Alma, 1954 Religion V • S.F.C. Ishmail M. Ferry Militdry Science Eugene J. Fisher B.M .E., Santa Clara, 1950 Engineering Fred P. FaUersack A.B., San Jose State, 1928 Engineering i . f 22 [ Francis R. Flaini ph.D., Stanford, 1956 ' Biology Edmund C. Flynn M.S. Jowa State, ' l925 Chairman, Cii il Engineering .( Rev. Thomas J. Flynn, S.J. S.T.L.,Alma. 1951 Ph.D., Fordham, 1956 Philosophy John C Galvin LL.M., N. Y. Law, 1956 Law I 1 I i,i I i.l Thomas Gilshannon M.F.A., Fordham, 1956 Dramatics, Public Speaking Martin C. Glavina M.A., California, 1928 German I i Clausin D. Hadley Ph.D., Wiscomm. 1937 Business Administration Rev. Carl H. Havn. Clarence L. Ham B.S., Wisconsin, 1947 S.J. S.T.L., Alma. 1948 Ph.D., St. Louis, 1955 Physics business Administration, Economics ' I Lt. Oscar Herrgesel B.A., San Jose State, 1952 Military Science Myron M. Jacobs M.S., California, 1951 Engineering Joseph P. Kelly LL.M., N.Y.U., 1939 Business Law Lt. Irwin L. Higgs B.A., Kentucky, 1952 Military Science « k William R. James M.A., San Jose State, 1956 Dramatics, Public Speaking % M Sgt. Harry T, Hudson Military Science Rev. Robert L. Hurst, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1945 S.T.L., Alma, 1952 French Donlan F. Jones M.S., U.C.L.A., 1954 Engineering Rev. Joseph L. Martin, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1939 Chairman, Religion Dept. r f Rev. Charles A. McQuillan, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1927 Philosophy I 1 , . n k.c}M Robert I. Murray M.S., Stanford. 1951 Engineering s P Rev. Vincent J. O ' Sullivan, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1936 S.T.L.,Alma, 1942 Philosophy Lt. Robert S. Milne B.S.. U.S.F.. 1952 Military Science I I Joseph F. Monasta M.B. A. .Stanford, 1948 Business Administration Henry P. Nettesheim M.S., Stanford, 1951 Engineering John Pagani Ph.D., Stanford, 1951 Business Administration ' , I, Charles E. Mowry B.S. in E.E., Calif., 1923 Physics Ml t P -- f y 25 Richard K. Pefley M.S.,Stanford,1951 Chairman, Mechanical Engineering Gerald J. Phelan, S.J. B.S., Loyola of L. A., 1950 English Rev. Joseph }. Pociask, S.J ' . M.A.. Gonzaga, 1937 S.T.L.,Alma, 1943 English .- ' SfT ;.?  %« : - «? ' Rev. Richard J. Roberts, S.J. M.A., St. Louis, 1943 Political Science c Robert F. Shea M.A.. South Dakota, 1953 Dramatics, Public Speaking Rev. Arthur F. Rutledge, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1945 Religion, Philosophy mM WiUiam F. Sheehan, Jr. Ph.D., Calif. Inst, of Tech., 1952 Chemistry Karl A. Raven M.A., Colorado, 1948 Biology Richard M. Schmidt M.A., Washington, 1945 English John A. Seiquist, S.J. Ph.L., St. Louis, 1956 Economics 4 Major William M. Shirey B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1944 Military Science Major Arthur E. Snioot Rev. Ferdinand ). Spiclci A.B., Lynchburg C.olleiie, S.J. • 1936 M.A., Cnnzagn, 1935 Militaiy Science Phyuci i ■ Gerhardt E. Stcinke Ph.D., Stanford. 1954 German, French i ; ! Rev. Alexander 1 ait, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga. 1940 Religion ' . ' , ' :( u: George A. Strong L.B., Santa Clara, 1955 Law Harold M. Tapav M.S., Washington, 1949 Engineering Ii in V. Stowe Insliuctor Engineering f I - S.F.C. Wylie E. Thompson Military Science 1 ' ! ' t .J. Clemens Van Perre B.A., Royal Lyceum Antwerp, 1908 French Victor B. Vari M.A., Stanford, 1952 Spanish, Italian Robert A. Vatuone LL.B., Santa Clara, 1953 Law iti i James E. Wade Ph.D., St. Louis, 1942 English M Sgt. Joseph F. Webster Military Science Alvin M. White M.A., U.C.L.A., 1954 Mathematics Frederick D. Wilhelmsen M.A., Notre Dame, 1948 Philosophy Tennant C. Wright. S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1956 English M Sgt. F. J. Barry Military Science Louis F. Boitano B.S.C., Santa Clara, 1947 Business Administration Herbert C Burke Ph.D., Stanford, 1954 English Rev. C. F. Deeney, S.J. Ph.D., Gregorian, 1923 Religion Robert E. Hayes LL.B., Boston College, 1933 Law EHot Jones Ph.D., Harvard, 1913 Business Administration Bernard L. Kronick Ph.D., California, 1953 Political Science Major J. B. LaMarre M.S., California, 1949 Military Science Gordon F. Levy M.B.A., Stanford, 1951 Business Administration John B. Mooney M.S., Stanford, 1953 Chemistry Joseph L. Nicholas B.A., Santa Clara, 1956 Audio-Visual Services Phillip L. Olsen A. B., Stanford, 1941 Business Administration Edwin J. Owens LL.B., Harvard, 192Z Law Jack A. Peterson M.S., Idaho, 1953 Engineering Robert E. Podesta B.S.C., Santa Clara, 1943 Business Administration Herman R. Roesti A.B., Santa Clara, 1942 Business Administration William D. Sauers LL.B., Stanford, 1952 Law Joseph L. Standifer, Jr. LL.B., Santa Clara, 1952 Law Irving Sussman Ph.D., California, 1953 Mathematics Peter A. Szego B.S., Stanford, 1947 Engineering Peter Den Warburton LL.B., Santa Clara, 1941 Law Rev. J. A. Weber, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1933 Director, Ricard Observatory William W. Winans B.S., California, 1941 Business Administration Brother James Dunn, S.J. Sacristan Brother Daniel P. Mcintosh, S.J. Buyer Brother Angelo Moneta, S.J. Sacristan Brother. Patrick Skelly, SJ. Infirmanan 28 o u 5 THE • WORLD O Q o Z I ' I I 111 .:!jk ..i£ .£ ' ' i- ttitc. ... - .-2? r ' or St  ?M «WM:MI.SitJK oUSC PRESIDENT I GERALD T. KIRREN Jere E. Williams ASUSC Vice-President Kenneth J. Murphy, Jr. ASUSC Treasurer John J. Collins ASUSC Secretary 31 1 homas F. Brecn ASUSC Si ' t.-at-Arms «  . « Paul Conrado Art Crosetti John Figini 42H Tom Flood Jerry Kirrene Don McNeil WHO ' S WHO The annual publication, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, honored eighteen members of the Class of ' 57 this year. The book is published with the main pur- pose of giving recognition to graduating college seniors throughout the nation who have proven themselves to be outstanding, both academically and in extra curricular activities, on their respec- tive campuses. These students have been picked by the executive committee of the ASUSC and were ap- proved by the Vice-President in charge of Stu- dent Affairs, the Academic Vice-President, and the Student Chaplain. The winners receive a short biographical listing in the Who ' s Who Book, and Certificates of merit for their worthy and generous contributions to Santa Clara. The honor of receiving a Who ' s Who Award is considered one of the highest honors here at Santa Clara and the University is also proud to host men of such high calibre on its campus. Gene Premo Neal Harrison J Art Lewis Ron Rader t 1 «tif k 4i Pete Sheaff Louis Souza Jere Williams Bob Wilkins Bob Wood SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ROBERT T. WOOD • Brenton C. Britschgi Vice-President John D. Higbee Treasurer Frank E. Perez, Secretary Travis R. Montgomery, Sgt.-at-Arms Graduating Seniors attend Mass of The Holy Ghost. 34 ' ' Co Q Q Z CO w ' ' ' yy-. .. . f i GRADUATES ( J iy : :- John C. Adamo, B.S. Block ' S.C, Nobili Club, In- tramurals, Varsity Baseball. Napa, Calif. Thomas C. Atkins, B.S. International Relations Club, Radio KSCU-FM, Intramural Basketball, Day Students Assoc. Los Altos Eugene M. Azevedo, B.S. Blackstone Society, Pershing Rifles, Glee Club, Election Committee, Moot Court Com- mittee, Clay M. Greene Soci- ety, Student Lawyer Commit- tee. Modesto Charles A. Borgerding, B.S. Red Hat Band, Intramurals, Blackstone Society, Nobili Club, Redwood, Organizations Editor, ' 57. San Diego Va Kl ' ■ ! ( ! I ' P Paul G. Busacca, B.S. Blackstone Society, Clay M. Greene Players, KSCU , Intra- mural Baseball, Debating. Fresno Thomas P. Breen, B.S. Redwood, Editor-in-Chief, ' 57, Nobili Club, Pres., Kappa Zeta Phi, Who ' s Who, Sanctuary Society, Intramurals, Rally Committee, The Santa Clara. Hollister t: ' Richard S. Campisi, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Zeta Phi, Mendel Society, Intramu- rals, Varsity Wrestling, Day Students Association. San Jose Carlo F. Caralli, B.S. Mendel Society, Day Students Assoc, Nobili Club, Archaeo- logical Society, Intramurals. San Jose Robert E. Castanccla. B.S. Blackstone Society, Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club, Vice-Pres., 3, 4, So- dality, Santa Clara, House of Representatives, Redwood, Layout Editor, ' bl , Catecheti- cal Guild, 2), 4. Montebello Park, Calif. Elliott D. Chiclpcgian, B.S. Blackstone Society, Debating,. Intramurals. Fresno Robert A. Clarkin, B.S. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis, Sodality, Varsity Rifle Team, Camera Club. Quezon City, Philippines Vernon L. Costa, B.S. Richard P. Cotter, B.S. The Santa Clara, ' 49-51, Clay Galtes Chemistry Society, Sec, M. Greene Players. Intramural Basketball, Volley- Hayward, Calif. « ' Football. Hillsborough in ' ' ' I j Attilio Crosetti, B.S. I ; i Boxing, 1,2,3,4, Sodality, 3,4, ' , J , ' Sanctuary Society, 1,2,3,4, Camera Club. San Francisco ! t f I ! ) I i 1 I I : William F. Delucchi, B.A. Blackstone Society, Interna- tional Relations Club, Day Students Assoc. Redwood City ! V ' J, ' i r ' Thomas J. Flood, B.S. Kappa Zeta Phi, Pres., Intra- mural Committee, Chairman, Who ' s Who, Sanctuary Society, Nobili Club, Intramurals. San Deigo I I ! 1 t f I ! I I ( ( ,( ( - I I ( Gerald P. Flynn, B.S. Blackstone Society, Ski Club, Vice-Pres., The Santa Clara, Intramurals. Sacramento 1 ' ■ ill I 1 Terrence J. Ford, B.S. Daniel P. Gaffney, B.A. Blackstone Society, Debating, Block ' S.C, Varsity Baseball, Nobili Club, Ski Club, Intra- Intramurals. murals, Thomist Club, Social La Habra, Calif. Committee. Stockton ' Mj i ' ,M •; John L. Gardella, B.S. Nobili Club, Student Advisory Board, Intramural Committee, House of Representatives, Ski Club, Personnel Committee ' , Chairman. Burlingame William R. Giffen, B.A. Thomist Club, Pres., Block ' S.C ' , Varsity Baseball, Black- stone Society, Student Coun- sellor, Intramurals, Chief Jus- tice, Student Court, Nobili Club. Tracy, Calif. Robert E. Gebbie, B.S. Thomist Society, ,2, Black- stone Society, 1,2. Redvvnod City Henry E. Harrington, B.S. The Santa Clara, The Owl, Associate Editor, Nobili Club, Glee Club, Ski Club, Literary Club, Dramatics Arts Contest. Los Altos Neal P. Harrison, B.S. Sodality, prefect, 4, Sanctuary Society, House of Representa- tives, Kappa Zeta Phi, Who ' s Who, The Santa Clara, N.F. C.C.S., Intramurals, Frosh Ad- visory Board, Debating, Pro- gramming Committee. Tacoma, Washington 38 i : 11, U ; ' • ' i It ( ,(.. ' It Francis P. Healcy, Jr., B.S. International Relations Club, Pres., Kappa Zeta Phi, Black- stone Society, Nobili Club, Owl, Student Advisory Board, Intramurals, Scabbard and Blade. El Cerrito, Calif. I I W ' . 7 ! , Carl A. Hendricks, B.S. Mendel Society, Ski Club, Treas., Alpha Phi Omega, No- bili Club. Sacramento Kenneth D. Hermann, B.S. Blackstone Society, Interna- tional Relations Club, Nobili Club, Day Students Assoc., N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate, Election Committee Chairman, 3,4. Los Altos ri ' ,:; ' M 1 f I ! ! ■ I ij I I 1 il ( 1 J. ' i . I i i i ' i ' r ' i ■■■■■■■■1 William D. Home, B.S. Scabbard and Blade, Day Stu- dents Assoc, ' ice-Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu, Clay M. Greene Players, Pres., Senate. Sunnyvale Lucius F. Jenkins, B.S. Alplia Phi Omega, Varsity Basketball, Block ' S.C, Intra- murals, Ski Club, Hawaiian Club, Nobili Club. Honolulu, T.H. Paul K. Johnson, B.S. Mendel Society, Archaeologi- cal Club, Ski Club, Nobili Club, House of Representa- tives. Casper, Wyoming Edward J. Kelly, B.S. Baseball, 1,2,3. Medford, Oregon 39 Guy C. Klitgaard, B.S. Intramural Bowling. teo. San Mateo !5 Hs Artliur J. Lewis, B.A. Sodality, Student Advisory Board, Redwood, Advertising Mgr. ' 56, Managing Editor, ' 51 , ASUSC Senate, Co-Chair- nian. Lecture Series, Boxing, Who ' s Who, Nobili Club. Portland, Oregon : Stanley J. Louis, B.S. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, In- ternational Relations Club, Nobili Club, Blackstone Soci- ety, Hawaiian Club, House of Representatives. Kaunakakai. Molokai i ' tV Roy G. MacFarland, B.S. Day Students Assoc, Student Bar Assoc, St. Thomas More Society, Blackstone Society, House of Representatives, Thomists, Pliilistorians. Spokane, Washington Joseph A. Michaels, B.S. Mendel Society, Nobili Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. Stockton •Fred B. Maguire, B.S. Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Kappa Zeta Phi, ASUSC Stu- dent Court Justice, ASUSC Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Blackstone Society, Intramu- rals, Day Students Assoc. Redwood City Richard D. Maher, B.S. TJie Santa Clara, Managing Editor, The Owl, Associate Editor, The Redwood, Liter- ary Editor, Nobili Club, Thom- ists, Blackstone Society, Ski Club, Debating. Upland, Calif Roderick D. McNeil, B.S. Basketball, 1,2,3.4, Block ' S.C, Junior Class Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, The Santa Clara, Intramurals, Wa- terpolo. Oakland Travis R. Montgomery, B.S. Payi Americayi Club, Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Sgt.- at-Arms, Block ' S.C, Intra- murals. Santa Cruz I Gerald R. Mutz, B.S. Blackstone Society, Sec, Inter- national Relations Society, Owl Oratorical Contest, Senior Counsellor, High School Sen- ior Day Committee, Day Stu- dents Association. San Jose Robert A. Norden, B.S. Blackstone Society, Day Stu- dents Assoc, N o b i I i Club, Camera Club, Hawaiian Club. San Jose Gerald W. Orr, B.S. Nobili Club, Galtes Society, House of Representatives, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Fresh- men Initiation Committee, Red Hat Band, Scabbard and Blade. San Francisco I 1 ' Thomas A. Palmer, B.S. The Santa Clara, KSCU, Gal- tes Society, Nobili Club, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Intra- murals. Boise, Idaho Robert D. Pellant, B.S. Glee Club, Nobili Club, Intra- murals. Redwood ' 57. Whittier Stanley T. Peters, B.S. Galtes Society, Vice-Pres., No- bili Club, Day Students Assoc, Intramurals. Burlingame Eugene M. Premo, B.S. The Santa Clara, Sports Edi- tor, Editor-in-Chief, Redwood, 57, Nobili Club, Day Students Assoc, Kappa Zeta Phi, Who ' s Who, KSCU, Senate, House of Representatives, Intramurals. San Jose Ronald H. Rader, B.S. KSCU, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Zeta Phi. Day Students Assoc, Open House, Master of Ceremonies 55 56. Sacramento - Joseph T. Rishwain, B.S. Nobili Club, The Santa Clara, Mendel Society, Vice - Pres., House of Representative!; Stu- dent Advisory Board, Arts and Science Committee, Intramu- rals. Stockton Jerome J. Rogers, B.S. Thomists, Day Students Associ- atio7i, hitramurals. San Jose ' 1 ' Nixon J. Sellars, B.S. Mendel Club, The Santa Clara, Seriate, Ski Club, hitra- murals. Boise, Idaho Roy M. Sloan, B.S. Galtes Society, House of Rep- resentatives, Red Hat Band. Student Advisory Board,- No- bili Club, hitramurals. dido, Calif. Escondido, Calif. Peter J. Sheaff, B.S. Mendel Society, Pres., Sanctu- ary Society, ASUSC Senate, House of Representatives, No- bili Club, Kappa Zeta Phi, Red Hat Band, hitramurals. Orinda, Calif. • Frank L. Ryan, B.S. The Santa Clara, Sports Edi- tor, Student Catechism Teach- ers, Director, Sodality, Mendel Society, Archaeological Society, Publicity, Arts and Science Ball, Freshmen Advisory Board. f ! r ■ ■ ■ - 1 vi J ,i i ' « Louis B. Souza, B.S. Kappa Zeta Phi, Pres., Scab- bard and Blade, Pres., Pershing Rifles, Pres., Nobili Club, Vice- Pres., Social Chairman, ASU SC, Who ' s Who, Sodality, Ral- ly Committee, Alplia Sigma Nu, Redwood, Circulation Mgr. ' 57, House of Representa- tives, Recorder. Byron, Calif i,i, : : :i J ' ■k John H. Taylor, B.S. Mendel Society, Pershing Ri- fles, Ski Club, Student Advi- sory Board. Woodside, Calif f Lawrence F. Terry, B.S. Kappa Zeta Phi, The Santa Clara, Waterpolo, KSCU, Lec- ture Series, Student Advisory Board, I.R.C., Scabbard and Blade, S.F. Symphony Forum. Fresno Geoffrey F. Thompson, B.S. Galtes Society, Student Affili- ate of the American Chemical Society. San Carlos . Anthony Torlai, B.S. . Intramurals. Stockton ; Um b I I Robert M. Thompson, B.S. Galtes Society, Student Affili- ate of American Chemical So- ciety. San Carlos Robert T. Woocl,B.S. Senior Class President, Who ' s Who, Chairman, Student Prob- lems Committee, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Boxing, So- dality, Sanctuary Society, Lec- ture Series, Publicity Director, The Santa Clara, Frosh Orien- tation Committee, Open House Committee, Intramurals, Red- wood, 1. Pasadena Richard F. Venezia, B.S. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Block ' S.C, Representa- tive of Block ' S.C in House. San Jose ) SUB-SENIORS LeRoy M. Baker Anthony J. Janelli Richard J. Kohlmann John A. Lester Gerald C. L Estrange Robert M. Perrin Philhp B. Price 44 o k h . NATION O Q Z o fAk. GRADUATES mwm Anthony L. Andrade, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, Hawaiian Club, Business Administration Association, Intramurals. Honolulu, Hawaii Brenton C. Britschgi, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Zeta Phi, Nobili Club, B.A.A., Pres., Congress, Senior Class, Pres., Student Advisory Board, Intra- murals. Redwood City Bernard P. Bunce, B.S.C. Glee Club, Business Adminis- tration Association. Eureka Thomas F. Campagna, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Social Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Zeta Phi, B.A.A., Wres- tling, House of Representatives. San Jose Thomas G. Carey, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A., Chess Club, Red Hat Band, Day Stu- dent Association, Intramurals. Antioch Allen C. Clarke, B.S.C. Frosh Basketball, Frosh Base- ball, B.A.A., Treas., ' 56- ' 57, Nobili Club, Intramurals, The Santa Clara, Redwood, Sports Editor. Los Angeles Paul T. Davis, B.S.C. International Relations Club. Phoenix, Ariz. Roger K. Davis, B.S.C. KSCU-FM, B.A.A., Pan- American Club, Soccer Club Team. Manila, Philippines Dario A. DellaMaggiore, B.S.C. D ay Students Association, B.A.A., Baseball. San Jose ' I ( 1 1 I M M;Kg;iii i|i .awrcnce u. Desmonc B.S.C. KSCU-FM 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, Engineering Society, B.A.A., Day Student Association. San Carlos Adrian R. Dioli, B.S.C. Day Students Associat ion , B.A.A., Intramurals. Menlo Park John W. Gardner, B.S.C. Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Chan- Cambrian Park I ' 1 1 ,1, I i I ' I Vl ' i ' ■ I I U I ( i I ' ! 1 ' ' ' ' I,! TiV- V ivrri Richard C. Gavotto, B.S.C. Kappa Zeta Phi, B.A.A., Glee Club, Pres., The Santa Clara, Bus. Mgr., Sodality, Sanctunry Society, House of Representa- tives. San Diego Thomas A. Guilfoil, B.S.C. San Jose Robert S. Hammond, B.S.C. Lecture Series Committee, Sanctuary Society, Rally Com- mittee, Santa Clara, B.A.A., Clay M. Greene Players. San Marino Ray S. Hausler, B.S.C. B.A.A., Scabbard and Blade, Intramural Basketball Foot- ball, Freshman Baseball, land. Ore. Portland, Ore. George N. Gooding, B.S.C. B.A.A., Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Rally C omryiittee , N.F.C.C.S., Senior Delegate, House of Representatives. Redwood City Robert E. Jones, B.S.C. B.A.A., Delia Sigma Pi, Block ' SC, ' KSCU-FM, Baseball, Day Students Association, Senior Student Advisory Board. Atherton Peter S. Kimball, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A., Scab- bard and Blade, Intramurals, House of Re presentatives. Carmel ■ ' ff ' Gerald T. Kirrene, B.S.C. ASUSC Secretary, ASUSC President, Who ' s Who, Kappa Zeta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Sacramento John A. Krimmer, B.S.C. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Clay M. Greene Players, B.A.A., D.S.A., Ski Club, Cam- era Club. Santa Clara Franklyn D. Kotey, B.S.C. Lodi Victor J. LoBue, B.S.C. Delta Sigrtia Pi, Professional Chairman, Day Students Assoc, B.A.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Kappa Zeta Phi. ' San Jose 1,1 i; Norman H. Marsh, B.S.C. Day Students Assoc, B.A.A., Intramural Basketball. San Jose Francis W. McDonald, Jr. B.S.C. Clay M. Greene Players, B.A.A., KSCU, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, House of Representatives. Alameda Dennis M. Murphy, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A., The Santa Clara, Blackstone Soci- ety. Santa Cruz Pierre J. Nicolas, B.S.C. B.A.A., Nobili Club, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Snake Recording Company. Fullerton . ' I ' = ' -f- ' . ' t ' -- ' John S. Pavlatos, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, House of Representa- tives, Intramural Football, Baseball. Vallejo Frank E. Perez, B.S.C. Senior Class Sec, Delta Sigma Pi, Sec., B.A.A., Beta Gamma Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade. Agana, Guam Richard R. Rolla, B.S.C. Rally Committee, B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Intramiirals. Madrone, Calif Alfredo F. Sere, B.S.C. Soccer Club, Vice-Pres., Sgt.- at-Arms, B.A.A. Buenos Aires, Argentina. . u j u(.vjj,i 1 i.i I M r M 1 ' H George R. Soetje, B.S.C. B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Var- ) ' I ' l ' sity Baseball, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball. Arcadia ill ■! V-i, Vt Keith H. Stearns, B.S.C. Camera Club, Pres. ' 55- ' 56, Scabbard and Blade, Student Advisory Board, B.A.A., Beta Gamvia Sigma, Redwood, Photo Editor, ' 56. Mill Valley Edwin J. Valencia, Jr., B.S.C. B.A.A., Day Students Associa- tion. Los Gatos John P. Tagho, B.S.C. B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Intra- murals. Modesto Thomas M. Yuki Day Students Assoc, B.A.A., Delta SigT7m Pi. Los Gatos Robert E. Wilkins, B.S.C. Alpha Sigma Nu, Pres., House of Representatives, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Chancellor, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Thomist Club, B.A.A., Varsity Baseball. San Carlos Charles A. DePaoli, B.S.C. Norman E. Huletz, B.S.C. Frederick Y. Wong, B.S.C. SUB-SENIORS John D. Higbee 50 Louis B. Filippini, Jr. S- ' r 9 OF ■ TRUTH u CO n 1 . GRADUATES Robert A. Anderson, B.S.E.E. AIEE, IRE, Engineering Soci- ety, Intramurals. Chicago, 111. Erling P. Andrescn, B.S.C.E. Water polo. Ski Club, Engineer- ing Society, International Rela- tione Society, American Assoc, of Civil Engineers, Intramural Basketball. Oslo, Norway Richard F. Basinet, B.S.M.E. Waterpolo, Pershing Rifles, En- gineering Society, Sanctuary Society, Mechanical Engineer- ing Society. Alameda Werner D. Baumann, B.S.E.E. Engineering Society, Institute of Radio Engineers, Santa Clara, KSCU, Glee Club, Clay M. Greene Players. San Francisco Frederick K. Benson, B.S.M.E. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, ASME, Waterpolo. Swimming Team, Nobili Club, Engineer- ing Society, Minor Sports Com- mittee, Day Students Assoc. San Diego Herbert R. Beaxen, Jr., B.S.M.E. Enguireriug Society, Pres., Stu- dent Body Senate, A.S.M.E. Glendale, Calif. ,1 ,i ' i. ' i Daniel S. Boes.sow, B.S.E.E. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Student Court, Kappa Zeta Pin, KSCU, Ski Club, Rifle Team, Junior Class Sec, In- stitute of Radio Iingineers. Sac- Sacramento Michael J. Bondi, B.S.E.E. Day Students Assoc, AIEE, Engineering Society. San Jose I n John M. Bristol, Jr., B.S.M.E. NFCCS, Regional Pres., AS ME, Vice-Pres., Pershing Rifles, Engineering Society, Sophomore Class Sec. Albuquerque, New Mexico Jerome L. Burroughs, B.S.M.E. ASME, Tau Beta Phi, Engi- neering Society, Day Students Assoc. Dubuque, Iowa Paul L. Busher, B.S.C.E. Ski Club, Eri ineerin Society, Novice Boxing, Intramural Football, American Society of Civil Engineers. San Francisco Charles W. Cantoni, B.S.E.E. Ski Club, KSCU, Asst. Engi- neer, AIEE-IRE, Tau Beta Pi, 1 n t ramur als , Day Students Aswc, House of Representa- tives. San Jose William R. Chapman, B.S.M.E. Junio, Class Treas., Engineer- ing Society, Intramurals, Red- wood ' 57, Sanctuary Society, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers , Ijitramural Committee. South Pasadena, Calif. Robert D. Cavenev, B.S.E.E. American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, Engineering So- ciety, Day Students Assoc. San Francisco Lawrence G. Cesar, B.S.E.E. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Soci- ety, Day Students Assoc, In- tramurals, Tennis Team. Euclid, Ohio •il i- .i ( I ' lA Bin? C. Chin, B.S.E.E. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Soci- ety, Tau Beta Pi, KSCU-AM, Hawaiian Club. Honolulu, Hawaii 5 I  ( I , Ml 111 y MM ' ! I I i I ' I ' l ' I If I I I ) i I f I ! i ' ' I I i Ronald E. Ciraulo, B.S.C.E. Engineering Society, ASCE, , , Intrarnurals. San Francisco John G. Clements, Donald L. Comstock, y PV ' ' i i _ B.S.C.E. B.S.C.E. ) ) 1 ' ' ; Engineering Society, Sanctuary Engineering Society, ASCE. 1 I j ' , ' , Society, ASCE, Scabbard and Orick Calif ) i i ' ' _, Blade, Student Advisory Board, I i ■ J ) i • i t ' 1 Intrarnurals. ' f 7 , I , i i ' ! San Francisco L. III ' ( ( I I I i, i , ' ' ' ' ' i s Donald C. Dust, B.S.E.E. Martin I. Egan, B.S.C.E. Day Students Assoc, AIEE, ASCE, Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Intramu- Day Students Association. ' - Loveland, Colorado Belmont, Calif. Richard P. Dolan, B.S.E.E. Santa Clara, Engineering Soci- ety, AIEE, IRE, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Bowling, In- trarnurals, Simba. Davis Creek, Calif. 54 ia 1 , 1,11 I 1 I I I Vi ' i ' ., ' i ' , ' ■ I ! John Figini, B.S.M E. Who ' s Who, ASUSC, Treas., Rally Committee, Chairman, Kappa Zeta Pi, Sodality, Sen- ior Ball, Chairman, Engineer- ing Society, Soccer Club, Scab- bard and Blade, Frosh Advisorv Board, Ski Club. Los Angeles John C. Fitzpatrick, B.S.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME, Ski Club, Bowling, Intrarnu rals. Redding, Calif. James J. Gaffncy, B.S.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME, KSCU, Rally Committee, Camera Club, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Day Stu- dents Assoc. San Bernardino, Calif. James W. Handley, B.S.E.E. Engineering Society , AIEE, Simba. San Francisco Michael W. Hanrahan, B.S.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME, AIEE, Frosh Advisory Board, Sanctuary Society, Intramurals. San Marino, Calif. Gerard A. Hayes, B.S.C.E. Day Students Assoc, ASCE, Scabbard and Blade, Engineer- ing Society, Intramurals. San Jose Frank Hegarty, B.S.E.E. Day Students Assoc, AIEE, Engineering Society. Belmont. Calif. Alvaro Henao, B.S.C.E. Soccer Team. Manizales, Colombia, S.A. 55 X i ' l ' James D. Kearney, B.S.E.E. Ens,ineerins, Society, Vice-Pres., AIEE-IRE, KSCU-FM, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Day Stu- dents Assoc, House of Repre- sentatives. Syracuse, N.Y. Douglas G. Lynn, B.S.C.E. Soccer Team, ASCE, Engineer- ing Society. San Francisco Ray L. Mangini, B.S.E.E. Day Students Assoc, AIEE, Engineering Society. Santa Barbara, Calif. David A. McCosker, B.S.C.E. ASCE, Block ' S.C., ' Engineer- ing Society, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. Oakland, Calif. I 1 I ! Frederick K. McCullough, r 1 ; B.S.C.E. I Day Students Assoc, Engineer- . I I ing Society, Civil Engineering I ! Society, Treas. ■ ' I I San Jose John E. Moran, B.S.C.E. ASCE, Vice-Prcs. 3, Engineer- ing Society, Chairman, Santa Clara, Engineering Soc. Open House, Intramurals. Stockton Gaylen L. Nisich, B.S.C.E. Engineering Society, Day Stu- dents Assoc, ASCE, American Associates of Civil Engineers, Intramurals. San Jose 56 Gerald C. Nisler, B.S.E.E. Tau Beta Pi, AIEE-IRE, En- gineering Society, KSCU-FM, Sodality, Sanctuary Society, Al- pha Sigma Nu, Camera Club. Santa Barbara, Calif. M Thomas R. Norton, B.S.E.E. i ' Ennineering Society, AIEK, I KSCU, The Santa Clara, j Frosh Advisory Board, Siniba. ' ' San Francisco , i , i ; George A. O ' Brien, ' ! B.S.E.E. ] ( Engineering Society, Day Stu- I I dents Assoc, American Insti- 1 ' I tute of Electrical Engineers, In- I tramurals. San Jose Flovd J. Sichi, B.S.E.E. Sodality, Sanctuary Society, AIEE-IRE, Tau Beta Pi, Cam- era Club, Engineering Society, I ntramurals, Simba. Los Angeles J. Phillip Smith, B.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi, Ski Club, Frosh Advisory Board, ASCE, Engi- neering Society, Redwood 1, Intramural Sports Committee, Senior Rep. Apple Valley, Calif. ( i Erik Tandberg, Louis G. Weiss, B.S.M.E. B.S.C.E. Engineering Society, Water- Engineering Society, ASCE, polo, Day Students Assoc. Intramurals. Oslo, Norway Lafayette, Calif 57 Robert L Owens, B.S.C.E. Day Students Assoc, ' Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Engi- neering Society. San Carlos , I it ' s ! ' Garret E. Weyand, B.S.M.E. l au Beta Pi, Pres., Alpha Sig- ma Nu, Treas., Engineering So- ciety, Scabbard and Blade, ASME, House of Representa- tives, Intramurals, Senior Class Dir. San Bernardino Minn Henry F. Williams, Jere E. Williams, John H. Zickgraf, Joseph J. Zuccaro, B.S.E.E. B.S.C.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. AlEE-IRE,Tau Beta Pi, Sane- ASUSC, Vice-Pres., Junior Engineemg Society, Red Hat AIEE, Engineering Society, tuary Society, Sodality, Simba. Class Vice-Pres., Engineering Band, AIEE, Vice-Chairman 4, Day Students Association. Sacramento Society, ASCE, Senate, Who ' s Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals, Sunnyvale Who, Programming Commit- Bowling, Simba. tee Chairman, Intramurals. San Diego Tracy, Calif. Michael L. Shank SUB-SENIORS Frank C. Mooney Ronald A. Siemer Carl T. Lang 58 George W. Thompson Naw, it ' s a Theta this time. Look! It ' s worse than Breen ' s So Class, Pindar created this emblem for Adolph. sm A O xd OF • JUSTICE LU COLLEGE OP iiw m fWi F r ' : ! KENNETH C. JAMES PRESIDENT, STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Sitting, left to right: Delbert Delbeck, Joseph Panetta, Robert Cross. Standing: Robert Hoover, Mike Virga. UOOT COUR T Pcie Borello, Carl DimefT, Frank Saunders, Leonard Cain, Bill Cowgill. STUDENT BAR ASSOOATfON John O ' Brien and Kelly Ogle B00I6 CO UMfTTE£ Seated, left to right: Liane Stewart, Leonard Cain, Kenneth James, Mike Virga. Standing: John O ' Brien, Edward Nino, Tim Hanifin. BCARD OF SCA €RAJER;£ PUBUC R£WTfONS pev TUTOR GROUP DELEGATES Tim Hanifin and Doug O ' Connor , ,,, from botto Professor ° iftti. Dan Joseph L. Standifer Law Librarian CAUFORNIA ifiW John 0 ' iPr] ' :f pan COLLEjQ 4 LAW UBR4RY 65 - f BROCWUR£ AND flRD COMMITTEE 1 Front row, left to right: John Ball, Carl Dimeff, Rally Courtney. Second row: John O ' Brien, Joe Panetta. Standing: Tim Hanifin, Bill Cowgill, Bill Clopton. (NTRAMURALe Marshall Bean, Doug O ' Connor, Dan Sullivan LIACON MOOT COUR T Sitting, left to right: Bill Cowgill,, Tim Hanifin, John O ' Brien, Robert Maynard, Frank Saunders. Standing: Pete Borello, Ben Francis, Gene Azevedo. Standing: Bob Baker, DickCrompton, Rally Courtney. Kneeling: ]ohn Ball, Bill Clopton. Gene Azevedo Bob Baker Tom King Lou Coelh Rally Courtney Phil Foley Al Delucchi Roy McFarland Fred McGuire i ' . iL Bill McNamee Ron Motta Ken Pierce John Sandbrook Jim Tormey John Vasconcelles I :lj 68 Tim Hanifin Douglas O ' Connor mih Lester Sachs Frank Saunders 69 Dan Sullivan (SRADUATK Karl E. Dame Freeport, Illinois Richard E. Crompton Mountain View ' Curtis A. Cole Bakersfield Marshall M. Bean San Francisco Donald A. Dezzani Placerville John C. Fell Baltimore, Maryland Patrick Ford Stockton Kenneth C. James Santa Rosa John F. Murphy Santa Cruz ClAO ' 57 John F. Mylod New Jersey Kelly H. Ogle Sacramento John O ' Brien Hollister Marshall S. O ' Brien San Jose Thomas A. Saliciccia Campbell Vince W. Reagor San Jose Marvin A. Peixoto Irvington n it  rf ' W ■ TRUTH CO - UNIOR CLASS PRESID Oi ORGE E. DAV liSw - Ronald W. Enos Sgt.-at-Arms Peter A. Breen Secretary Gerald A. Roberts Treasurer During the fall and spring semester, the Junior Class, under the able guidance of George Davis, President, made all classes of Santa Clara, past and present, recognize the fulfillment of its spirited capabilities. The first semester saw a successful Junior Exclusive at the Almaden Golf Club, and for the most part, a semester devoted to tedious planning for a more inspirational second semester. The second semester was inaugurated by a Junior Class sponsored Mixer-Dance. Mc- Laughlin Hall was ready for occupancy in the early part of March, and to provide conven- ience for the occupants, a coffee room was set up. The Junior Prom, held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo finished the Junior Class social season. The origination of a student Directory, which will, in the future, facilitate personal con- tact amongst the Student Body, was undertaken by a group of able Junior Class members. After such a successful year, the Class of ' 58 looks forward eagerly to their Senior year and graduation and another opportunity to show their spirited qualities. 75 7 Dave Colby Mike Cosgrove Larry Cloney Dick Clark Vince Conant John Collins Lloyd DeMartini Bill Dempsey Bill Coffey Bill Condrin Lou Coyne Jim Donahue Bruce Douglas Bill Egan ' - t Gerald Engeli Ron Enos Mike Enright Wilfred Fong Charles Erie Jim Feeley Jim Firpo Bob Gerecke Bruney Filice Tom Hall y s. Bud Hamilton Jack Heaphy Dave Higgins Dick Heafey Jim Healey Stan House Carl Hopkins Don Jacoberger Dave Healy mmk Bernard Henschke Gene Janosko Delano Kirkish Steve Knego Carlos Lopez Mike McKenzie Stan Merriman Tony McKeon Ralph Moceo Les Murakami John T. Murphy Fred Negri Bob Nulk Jim O ' Brien John O ' Connor Don Nucci Jim O ' Malley Dick Onishi Terry Orr Ui Ron Pacheco Jim Paimtag Ron Pardee Jack Parker 84 Jorge Parra Buck Polk Jim duinlan Bill Regan Pierre Renault Bob Roach Gerry Roberts Flavio Robles Don Sanfilippo Walt Schleich Frank Schmidt Bill Schwartz Don Silva Dolph Senasac Ev Smith Jim Spadafore m s vUM! -mJ ' msm Buzz Snyder Joel Sorem Ed Sturdevant Dick Stember Bob Takanioto Bill Talty 86 Spook Vonnegut Jim Wahl John Vranizan -y John Walsh Pete Wegener Art Williams John Whalen Mike Whetsel Walt Wilson Sergio Zilli ' m Mf % ♦ I 5 1 ' . sMt mmmJT ' • ' SOPHOMORE CLASS ' .- PRESIDENT •. ' iae . LD fc EATON v ' if %- % , .- Theodore P. Kerhulas Secretary John A. RofToni Sgt.-at-Arms David C. Perry Treasurer James M. Bennett Vice-President Small but mighty are the words to describe the Class of ' 59 after having completed its second year at Santa Clara. The Sophomores, led by president Don Eaton, through hard work and programming inaugurated one of the foremost Frosh initiations in the history of the school. After the initiation program came the highly successful Party Time — a Political Mixer , sponsored by the Sophomore Class. To end the semester, an autumn exclusive was held at the Elk ' s Club in Palo Alto. Second Semester saw other activities such as the Spring Exclusive, held in the Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in San Francisco. The class concluded the year with a steak barbecue at Santa Cruz. This event proved to be perhaps the most enjoyable of all and will become an annual affair. 89 HI «i Hi Ed Ackel ' .W Joe Adams % -i 4 Max Baer Bill Berg r? Ik Frank Allen Jerry Banchero r - Herm Bettencourt A Bob Alves 1 Clay Barbeau Jerry Bocci 90 iP ,— ., Jerry Bachich Nick Bachelin I l ' ' il Bob Barrett • ' T jil George Botelho John Breen Ron Bauer Tom Brady ' I George Brennan fe i Bruce Bruno Jhuck Cancilla 11 tiarry Cummings Gene Burdick Ray Burke John Cepollina ! Ted Cicoletti m - r ' Bob Chinchiolo i Mike Cloran Gary Golburn 91 ' y Dick Gallahan ▲ Skip Chittenden Vern Corea r ▲ Pete Brockman Manuel Cruz f « Bob Daley John Degregori Vince Donohue ■ pc ' - Ramon Echeandia 9 jf Rick Dalton A Alex Delu Brian Dooney Paul Encimer L Vic D ' Anello Wj G «. ' %iieo I J Art Devincenzi Terry Dorsey 92 Dave Dawson % , - -o« , Dick Dittman Terry Dunlay !« 4r. Tom Dakan If Jerry Deck lli : V M Dan Donegan Don Eaton A i Len Enos n HHi I ' ony Escobar Tim Finney Joe Gallucci B Gus Espinosa 5 I Gary Fisher 3 - Jim Gill Phil Favro ' m- - Don Fotenos Joe Glaab 93 Denny Ferguson i t; ' r m1i in Bob Gregory V w Bob Guglielmi k John Ferree •«..A-.-i £ John Gaddis Frank GrifTin it iMir inJlifti Norm Gunther A Jim Hadwin Jerry Hamma Bill Hutcheson mk Jim Hankal ' - lit Ed Higuera r John Ivanovich Bob Harris W - m Edvins Hincenbergs - v. r h Hal Johansing 96 John Hayes 4Ti Ted Kerhulas Bill Koehmstedt 51 r- « Jorge Herdocia I .7 i Val Horvilleur Tom Kinsey George Korte II t Lirk Paul Lagomarsino - ' ■■ i Dennis Lid 0 4 Y t if A Joe Lucchesi Tom Maine 1 Bart Lally Leon Lambert XT ' 1 T • 1 r? Nick Livak Bob Lugo i Don Malone . Mike Loftus 3 Mike Lynch 1 97 p ' ■ Jon Kulish 3 Paul Lang Sam Lavorato V i Ron Lopes Bob Machado Ed Louis Norm Mahoney fk k Jim Mangan Manuel Moraza Dan Nelson Y John Marshall rv: Dick Middleton 4 John Mooney . ' «- %. T Paul Newman Roger Milton TT Bill Moses 98 A Jim Minahan f l Jim Mullen l:m Al Malvino 1- Jim McQueeny a Jim Mitchell John M. Murphy Jacques Nichols i Gordon Nistler Fiari Perdichizzi Joe Reichmann : w T ■•■ Jim O ' Rourlce John Roffoni Pat Owings Paul Rooney 99 Neil Paquette A Hal Petroni r- ' ■fli Pete Rooney Joe Russo -? Bob Patterson It. Bill Romano Bill Ryan Mike Sauer Don Savant Ron Schmidt Mike Shea .- Paul Schafer Uldis Seja 1 Bill Shellooe ' ] Larry Schechtel Joe Sesto Dick Simoni 100 Bob Scheid t i«r «f i George Shannon Bill Smith M Sal Spano SS IP ,-r i Art Schmidt Ed Sharkey ' V Frank Sordello Sam Spencer -■ « } 4 Wain Stowe Ron Tanno m ' ■ 0v, ' Phil Webb  ■ r 7 Tohn Wytmans ■-, -«   Y Jim Taylor if - ik ;i Bill Webb rrj Bill Zingheim Jack Sullivan . i Carl Vanderbeek - ' Tom Weldon 101 Kevin Sullivan ■■■■■ -rv ' ci ssfi v ' -. I 11 •( j 4- ■ ■ Bob Waegner Dave Williams Charlie Stone Martin Sullivan Dan Waligora Steve Witt . ::2 . 9k ' . ' ¥lt i- jm « ■ •. I A ' e 5 J i } 1 GLASS O Edward S. Gallager Vice-President Louis M. Castruccio Sgt.-at-Arms William C. Hobbs Secretary George M. Chun Treasurer Young in years, yet aged in experience, the class of ' 60 concluded its Freshman year with one of the better exclusive dances held this year at Santa Clara. The first function of the year was an enjoyable Christmas party. Some of the other class functions throughout the year were a movie, whose proceeds were donated to the local March of Dimes, a cool snow trip to Reno, and a class picnic. The class suited up the best Freshman Basketball Team to don Santa Clara uniforms in recent years. The 1956-57 edition of Frosh baseball team also well represented Santa Clara on the diamond. Intramurally, the class placed a second in the President ' s day competitions. Throughout the year, members of the class of ' 60 repeatedly proved to the Student Body that they will be of unquestionable help in the years to come, even though they be hard, tough years. It can truly be said that this year ' s Freshman class was one of spirit and success. 103 Jim Adams . jfijj  ■ ™ Hank Alvernaz - ' . Mai Barnett ■y Phil Barry C r% Clarence Brandt Ray Berry P ]k ' 7 I Al Brindle L 0k Mike Burns A Hb ' f! Dick Bonitz f J- . Dave Bortfeld Joe Brock Don Bruzzone Vic Buttignol Gary Caldwell Ken Branch Mike Burke 104 Manuel del Rosario Louis Castruccio Mike Cronin Cy Bill Cuneo Tom Curry 105 w . kl i . . Duane DeVencenzi Tom Desmond Jim Derry i Anthony Ferrari 106 Bill Flint An William Fottrell Jf Phil Froess ■L? Fred Fruhling Roy Galli Manuel Garcia ' 1 wT) Carl Gabler Bob George Don Giacomini Bob Grinsell mr - Tom Ginella q J tfli Ed Gallagher Gabe Gutierrez Greg Giwin Dan Greenwood Mike Hansen Mike Hamann t Wilbur Hansen 4 4 • .4 Bill Hanley Doug Harper 107 i 7 . 7% John Henning y ' A Paul Herbst Q rr Bill Huttlinger ■ - BE smmi George Yanok n 4 Dick Harrigan Hor H m 7om Hastings M Jon Higashiuchi Larry Higgins ' M Tom Hedberg Jim Hill p r l£ Ik Larry Hill M Lou Jenkins Bill Hobbs Harmon Johnson lii jJP .«k y« W 1 John Johnck ' H ' X ifi Mike Johns John Karns tV Hlliik WJHn n 1 Don Johnson Dennis Kehoe Hk i l w W ' -m„ t . Peter Kerner Dennis Kennedy 4 Tim Kenny 108 - ▲ Ai A Bob Kirrene ' J f JPf .„i t ii H Larry Kinser n Martin Larrey Mike Lamasney Edward King SP ' iL F rank LaFlamme i - Hkiiii Ed Ladrech CI- K -; . % ■ ' ■ ' ■j Ki L, I Wells Longshore Dick Kvvapil Rog Kloepping Warren Lobdell i og jvioepping , Tl - HankKlaren ! i Hk TC H Francisco Linares Bob Lawrence Ken Luschar - «. (m r Dennis Manning Jim Manlowe Bernie McGuire 109 s Norwood Nedom k .4 Ron Ohlfs John Olivie Ralph PaoH Dick Olness Bob Pedroncelli Mike Orradre V ifi Jl Bill Portello Jon Peterson Cecil Prack Nick Radovcich Giuseppe Proia John Purl Al Owen Gabe Pinheiro Leon Panetta T W Monte Pistoresi Frank Quinn 113 Guillermo Quijano Sandra Recchio i1 Dick Roach w - 4 f L John Rocha i t Paul Redlich Jim Segurson Bernard Scoville Ray Sehorn HHHHt HHI Bill Shaugnessy i tv Bob Scribante J Jim Seagrave Norm Ziomek Joe SheafT L ' . 114 John Sheela I. -i Joe Stretch Bill Trefts L.i rm MAIL MUQT GO rmauG l J MOM U E ' LL SEE WWO ' S RUNNINGS? OOL This past summer the University purchased one (1) 48 ton tank on the urgent request of George Rommel Olcese who complained that he was suffering physical intimidation at the hands of the students. Father Kelley and George are shown putting the M-48 through its paces on Ryan Field. This is meant as a public service to warn the Student Body to beware of the Tank Terror of the Mail Room. The Redwood takes pride in presenting this public service. 116 CADET OFFICERS Cadet Lt. Colonel Frank McDonald st Battalion Cadet Lt. Colonel Dan Boessow 2nd Battalion U.S. ARMY ROTC Cadet Colonel Frank C. Mooney Regimental Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel Louis Souza 3rd Battalia:. - - ■-r :: i ' w b J,- Colonel Arthur H. Hogan, B.S. Professor of Military Science Tactics Back Row, 1. to r. : Sgt. Hudson, Sgt. Barry, Sgt. Cochran, Sgt. Webster, Sgt. Thompson, Sgt. Ferry. Front Row: Lt. Milne, Maj. Smoot, Maj. LaMarre, Col. Hogan, Maj. Shirey, Lt. Higgs, Lt. Herr- gesel. 118 «. 1 ' $ ' - m ' 1 ' ' 4 . .  B ll First Row, 1. to r. : VV. Chapman, T. Cunningham, W. Lowes, F. McDonald, J. Pavlatos, F. Healey, T. Yuki, E. Premo. Second Row: A. Andrade, A. Balberde, G. L ' Estrange, D. McCosker, G. Thomp- son, J. Gardella, D. Dust, T. Atkins, P. Smith, R. MacFarland, T. Miller. Third Row: J. Gaffney, R. Venezia, J. Krimmer, R. Ryland, J. Moran, L. Jenkins, R. Sloan, T. Breen. 2ND BATTALION Kneelino, 1. to r. : A. Janelli, J. Williams, P. Nicolas, B. Boessow, A. Clarke, T. Flood, N. Harrison, P. Salmon, J. Tormey. Standing: P. Kimball, J. Orr, J. Bristol, K. Hermann, J. Fitzpatrick, B. Brit- schgi, R. Pellant, G. Weyand, R. Owens. fc Standing, 1. to r.: J. Zuccaro, M. Hanrahan, J. Clements, P. Jones, G. Flynn. Sitting: J. Figini, C. Cantoni, F. Perez, L. Souza, J. Rogers, B. Home. JUNIOR BATTALION — V COMPANY m € ISI m Third Row, 1. to r.: Easley, Favorito, Abreu, Birmingham, Bannan, Dempsey, Dubay, Ciraulo. Second Row: Gala, Garo, Gilley, Donahue, Duke, Egan, Azevedo, Breen, Bukow, Gissler. First Row: Calvo, Boscacci, Enos, Allen, Home, Hanrahan, DeMartini, Fong, Filice. 1 4 f f 1 Third Row, 1. to r.: Lopez, Hoffman, Moceo, Lynch, Laney, McDevitt, McCuUough, Leach, Menne, Hamilton, Murphy. Second Row: Janosko, Leone, Gillmor, Keating, Healey, Kosinski, Kerins, Lalor, McKenzie, Keitges, Kopp. First Row: Jones, Merriman, Jacobberger, Kenning, Jones, Cantoni, Zuccaro, Murakami, .Miller, Molinaro, Murphy. CCT 55 L COMPANY il T « «► S s - yf - - W : JL - f. :JC • • • ' V7 I Third Row, 1. to r.: Whalen, Stephen, Vranizan, Siri, Nulk, Wegener, Palmtag, Senasac, Thomp- son, Polk, Silva. Second Row: Tomasello, Wetzel, Pardee, Nucci, Ward, Parker, Smith, Plageman, Traina, Young, Roach, Pacheco. First Row: Negri, Sober, Pfaff, Nobriga, Flynn, Figini, Clements, Soriano, Peterson, Orr, O ' Brien. 121 -If « The R.O.T.C. Band under the command of Cadet Stearns played at reviews and retreat formations for the Corps of Cadets. SOUND RETREAT! With this command the flag is lowered each dav at U.S. Military establishments throughout the world. Here the flag is being lowered at Santa Clara ' s weekly retreat formation on the R.O.T.C. parade ground. C COMPANY— 2nd Battalion Best Company in the 1st and 2nd Battalions under the command of Cadet Maj. Cunningham. He was assisted by Cadet Lieutenants Breen, Pavlatos, and Miller. X CO o v • PRINCIPLES ' STUDENT mmm N A T pTI Ri ■. - - p l STI II l P J H J 1 Executive Committee, . to r.: Ken Murphy, Tom Breen, Gerry Kirrene, John CoHins, Jere Wil- Hams. ■ ' The ASUSC Senate turned in an impressive agenda this past year. With President Kir- rene wielding the gavel, impor- tant student functions were handled. A more expansive student loan system greatly benefited the entire Student Body. New and revised dance budget forms were created and put into ef- fective use with excellent re- sults. The thorny parking problem was again tackled with some concrete results. Policing of parking was transferred from the Block SC to a Student Body committee. The Sgt.-at-Arms will handle the program and thus pro- vide for continued checking of the areas. The outstanding project of the year was the Hungarian Scholarship Fund which was chairmaned by Jere Williams and Don Eaton. These two men organized the project to procure $1400 to enable a Hungarian student to attend the University of Santa Clara. The project enabled the Student Body to show concrete interest in current world affairs. The ASUSC Senate, together with th£ House of Representatives showed this year how successful student government can be made. . to r.: Don Egan, George Davis, Jim Morin, Gene Premo, Tom Breen, Jere Williams, Gerry Kirrene, John Collins, Ken Murphy, Art Lewis, Bob Wood, Pete Sheaff, Dave Ru- dolph. ' . -„, . Action was the by-word of the House of Representatives during the past year. Speaker Jere WilHams directed this group composed of club presidents, com- mittee chairmen, and class vice-presi- dents. The work of the House was initially a coordination of activities in order to avert conflicts between organizations. Repre- sentative Dan Boessow helped clarify the position of the House in Student Govern- ment by compiling a functional scheme of duties and responsibilities. The Christmas float provided an op- portunity for all organizations to work together and the fruits of this cooperation was the first place trophy in the Santa Clara Christmas Parade. A number of new organizations petitioned for recognition and after a due probationary period were granted full membership in the House. The Chess Club and the Soccer Club were among these new groups. The House sponsored a student taxi service on election day for those who could not find a way to get to the polls. It proved quite successful. Along with the upper chamber, the Senate, the House provided for a smooth functioning extra curricular set-up to meet the needs of an ever expand- ing Student Body. Standing, I. to r.: Parada, Coyne, Kearney, Heaphy, Hamilton, Orr, Gallagher, Sloan, Louis, Senasac, Rishwain, Easley, Giffin, Kimball. Sitting: Soriano, de la Pena, Lopez, Gooding, Britschgi, Souza, Williams, Breen, Harrison, Castaneda, Gavotto, Pavlatos, Weyand. u Left to right: Ron Enos, Frank Soriano, Gail Siri. SOOAL Standing, I. to r.: Pete Breen, Ben Frasse. Seated: Louis Souza. PERSONNEL Standing, I. to r.: Bob Kirrene, Dennis McCosker. Seated: John Gardella, Bill Johnson. ACVfSORY COMMfTTEE Stajiduii , I. to r.: Mike Hanrahan, Frank Healy, Frank Mooney, John Moran, Jerry Cle- ments, Roy Sloan, John Gardella, Larry Terry, Howard Taylor. Kneeling: Bob Ciraulo, Phil Smith, Art Lewis. Jerry Orr, Brent Britschgi, Joe Rishwain, Frank Ryan. OFF-OaA PUS PUBUOTY L. to r.: John Tadeucci, Peter Breen. The revolution in Hungary against com- munistic tyranny affected the University as it did the rest of the world. A petition was cir- culated on which was stated that the Student Body would support any action that the United States should wish to take. This petition was pre- sented to Representative Charles Gubser in a ceremony in front of the Mission following a stir- ring address by Professor Frederick Wilhelmsen. Congressman Gubser delivered copies of the oetition to Henry Cabot Lodge of the United Nations and to the Pres- ident of the United States. This event showed to the world the interest of college students in world affairs. A n . A %. Representative Charles Gubser A.S.U.S.C. Pres. Gerry Kirrene Professor Wilhelmsen ' JV Always a greatly anticipated event is the Annual Freshmen Week at the University early in September. Prep- arations are made long in advance for a week to remember in which the Frosh find themselves developing a true spirit of unity and comradeship with their fellow students. This year the Freshmen Week Committee was directed by Bob Ryland. The entire committee worked hard to make the Class of 1960 at home in their new surroundings. Sen- iors John Gardella and Lou Souza, together with Sophomore Ben Frasse were members of group which organized and car- ried out the fine plans assisted by the Sophomore and Senior Classes. L. to r.: Ben Frasse, Bob Ryland, Lou Souza, John Gardella. . Hurrying To The Bookstore. The Student Body of Santa Clara sponsored the most successful blood drive in the University ' s history. Nick Sellars and the Men- del Society worked in cooperation with the Red Cross to get over 180 pints of valuable blood. This sur- passed the donations of our neigh- boring Institution, San Jose State which has a greater enrollment. Congratulations are due to Nick Sellars, the Mendel Society, and the en- tire Student Body for this ad- V ' mirable O Cb ■a %. ' ' % One more donor. As is traditional at the University, high school seniors from all of the Bay Region were invited to participate at SENIOR DAY at Santa Clara University. Three hundred seniors were guests of the Student Body in order to witness stu- dent life and classes first hand. In this way their choice of schools after graduation is made easier. The visiting seniors ben- efited from the well organ- ized program which was pre- sented them under the capable direction of Robert Pellant. One of the most interesting and inspiring events held for them in the de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum was a round-table discussion about the advantages of the Univer- sity offers. With the cooperation of the University Senior Class, this year ' s SENIOR DAY was most successful. Standing, I. to r.: Dan B o e s s o w, Jerry Mutz, Brent Britschgi. Sitting: Bob Castaneda, Paul Johnson. AWAJ PAV The final Senate meeting took place in the Ship on May 27. The meeting was of special importance because it marked the First An- nual Awards Day. Awards were presented to those graduating Seniors who have made unselfish sacrifice during their four years at Santa Clara. Awards were first presented to those Seniors who have actively participated in athletics. They were presented with certificates signi- fying the gratitude of the University. Next, ASUSC President Gerry Kirrene was presented with a gold watch. The watch was a gift of the entire Student Body for Gerry ' s work and sacrifices during the past year as he led the Student Body to a highly successful year. The final awards presented were the Who ' s Who certificates. Eighteen seniors were chosen for these awards presented to them by Ken Murphy, ASUSC President for the com- ing year. Rich Montgomery receives his award for basketball. WUNom Vfiy The First Annual Founders Day at Santa Clara took place on March 18 in the Univer- sity Auditorium. The purpose of this function was to honor those sons of Santa Clara who have distinguished themselves in their various vocations as true Christian gentlemen. The Distinguished Achievement Awards were presented to Frank M. Heffeman, Class of 1908, Augustin Donovan, Class of 1910, and to Alexander T. Leonard of the Class of 1910. The evening was concluded with an address by Father President, commemorat- ing the awarding of the first degree in the West to Thomas I. Bergin, B.A., in 1857. T Mr. Heffernan receives a Distinguished Achievement Award from Fr. Hauck, President of the University. PRtSfD rS PAY Dawson leads the pack over the hurdles. The annual day of activities held to honor Father President commenced with Mass in the Mission Church. After breakfast the Seniors con- ducted the events on Ryan Field. This year was fruitless for the Seniors, for the Sophomores assured their victory with the v inged-feet of Jim Taylor. However, the Seniors were not to be outdone. They compensated for their losses on the field with their unique descrip- tions and impersonations during the Faculty- Senior Baseball game. As usual, it was another win for the faculty, led by stellar pitching of Father President. The day was concluded with a gala mixer held on the tennis courts. The day was highly praised by both the stu- dents and the faculty for its smoothness of oper- ation and enjoyment for all concerned. Plenty of food for all. . Father Hauck displays versatility at bat and on the mound. The Rally Committer, under the leadership of John Figini, has once again capt ured the title of the most active organization on campus. In- cluded in the year ' s activities were a huge bonfire prior to the USF bas- ketball game, a rally at the San PVancisco International Airport be- fore the Chicago trip, a special game activity honoring the USF pom-pom girls, sponsorship of the Red Hat Band, nocturnal campus watching during the raiding sea- son. The crowning event of the year was a Hilltop ruse conducted by members of the Committee which netted trinkets that were used by the Dons in their trading for native manpower. Sitting, I. to r.: R. Ciraulo, P. Brachman, J. Figini, J. Tomasello, G. Siri, G. Givven. Kneeling: J. Gardella, A. Borgerding, P. Breen, T. Bannan, J. Murphy, J. Johnk. Standing: A. DuBay, B. Frasse, J. Tadeucci, J. Heaphy, L. Coyne. 132 IQQU OP Art Lewis Howard Johnson OUR Tf UES Wc seek to promote intellectual development and enlightenment, upon a practical problem, both for our own students, and for members. of the adja- cent communities This is the purpose of the Santa Clara Lecture Series. Lender the leadership of Art Lewis and Howard Johnson, co-chairmen, the Lecture Series Commit- tee chose as its topic for discussion this year Industrial Relations. Four phases of this broad subject were success- fully organized into a valuable and informative whole by the Lecture Series Committee. The four discussion topics covered were: Guaranteed Annual Wage, Migrant Workers in California, Automation, Right- to- Work Laws. Ken Murphy, Robert Wood, John Casey, Larry Terry, Paul Schafer, Dennis Ferguson and Don John- son contributed valuable services to the success of the series as members of the Committee. . to r.: Ken Murphy, Larry Ter- ry, Bob Wood, Dennis Ferguson. . to r.: Mr. Ralph Showalter, Mr. Edward Maher, Mr. John Troxell. OPQN youQB The September social scene was again dominated by the annual Open House. Headed by Lou Souza the Stu- dent Body hosted over 500 girls from bay area colleges with an afternoon and evening of entertainment. A variety show opened the day ' s festivities fol- lowed by a garden supper efficiently handled by Pete Breen. The evening was capped with an outdoor dance which is remembered as the most suc- cessful of the year. Lou Souza PARADE The House of Representatives un- dertook a new task this year which gained for the school a trophy and favorable publicity. The City of Santa Clara sponsored its first an- nual Christmas parade and the Uni- versity answered the challenge by entering the winning float. Bob Cas- taneda chairmaned the committee which was rewarded for its efforts with the first place trophy. The House proved that it was a unified, hard working body. This was due in great measure to the leadership and organizational abil- ity of its speaker and ASUSC Vice- President Jere Williams. The true spirit of Christmas. 134 Or O STUDENT NHA SPAPER STAFF ■. . cm; - ■ ' 1?%- '  Top row, I. to r.: Jardine, Taddeucci, Schroeder, Traina, Clarke, McNeil, Lally, Fr; Phelan. Middle row: Doyle, Jones, Castaneda, Espinosa, Dona- hue, Glaab, Wood, Gavotto. Front row: Castruccio, Givvin, Premo, Hobbs, Coyne, Sauer. Gene Premo Editor-in-Chief Bob Caro Managing Editor 136 p Pete Breen News Editor The year 1956-57 brought to light the real influence that The Santa Clara, the official weekly publication of the Associated Students, has in regards to campus activi- ties. Led by Editor-in-Chief Gene Premo, The Santa Clara never failed to take a stand on burning campus issues. Premo was assisted in his labors by a competent Edi- torial Department consisting of Bob Caro, Managing Editor, Pete Breen, News Editor, Mike Keating, Feature Editor and Frank Ryan, Sports Editor. Notable accomplishments of the year were such features as a Football Consensus, light news feature articles, biting editorials by Premo, and lucid feature articles. In fact, The Santa Clara found itself in the middle of many of the controversies facing the ASUSC and Student Government. The Santa Clara owes much credit to its unsung moderator and advisors. Rev. Rich- ard Roberts, S.J., Rev. Raymond Kelley, S.J., and Gerald Phelan, S.J. These men contributed their time and efforts so that The Santa Clara could be the newspaper that it was. Mike Keating Feature Editor Frank Ryan Sports Editor Gerald J. Phelan, S.J. Moderator • s ,fifr Rev. Richard J. Roberts, S.J. Advisor 137 rm CAAJL Editor Bob Gerecke launched this year ' s Owl with the firm statement that its purpose as the hterary mag- azine of the University was the formation of writers with a Christian perspective. In the Autumn and Winter issues which he edited there were articles on such topics as liturgical art, the Jocist movement and the Science-Liberal Education con- troversy. These and the stories, book reviews and poetry were lauded for their fine style and content. Editor Gerecke resigned his position in order to de- vote his efforts more fully to the Young Christian Stu- dents movement on campus and Clayton Barbeau, himself a published writer, took over the literary quarterly. The Spring issue of the magazine, which has come to be known as the provoked owl because of its strik- ingly original cover, was a new magazine. White space was utilized to full advantage while colored paper and varying type faces also added to the magazine ' s attrac- tiveness. The Summer issue maintained this emphasis on at- tractive layout, and both issues continued to stress the necessity for quality in both style and content. Left to right: Bordallo, Senasac, Quinlan, Coyne, Soriano, Gerecke, Barbeau. 138 Moderator Father Tennant Wright, S.J. Waging war against dull, pedestrian articles the magazine contained provocative articles on the Catholic Worker Movement, the dialogue Mass, the plight of the engineer, and the irrationality of boxing as well as book reviews and short stories. Editor Barbeau, stressing as Bob Gerecke had done, the tutorial task of the magazine, arranged that most of the material to appear in the magazine would be read to members of the Shipsey Literary Club. Thus, authors were able to profit by criticism and discussion of their stories and articles prior to their publication. This aided in insuring continued high quality as well as providing the aspiring writer with much needed criticism. The oldest college literary quarterly in California, THE OWL has, in the past year, also become one of the most advanced undergraduate magazines in the country. Back row, I. to r. : Encimer, Mann, Quinlan, Coyne. Front row: Clarkson, Senesac, Barbeau. Thomas P. Breen Editor-in-Chief Robert E. Castaneda Layout Editor John C. Kirby Photography Editor Gerald A. Roberts Activities Editor ' |XBHBHL RHWCOD The Redwood Staff has prepared for its readers a new, and we hope, an interesting issue. Following the jumbo policy of increasing picture sizes to eliminate the customary eye strain. Jack Thompson provides this year ' s edition with the best art work, both in cover design and in di- vision pages, ever seen in a Bronco yearbook. Our Moderator, Father Tait, S.J., was the man with the needle who started us on our way and kept us going. Bob Castaneda, layout editor, gives the Red- wood the newest ideas in its history with his clever page designs. Al Borgerding and Ah Clarke put in the long hours of makeup work. Art Lewis kept our budget under tight control. There were many more who can ' t be mentioned but their reward is the finished book here presented for a record of the years 1956- 1957. . Charles A. Borgerding Organizations Editor Allen C. Clarke Sports Editor 140 , y Arthur J. Lewis Manaains Editor Kdilor-in-Chiej Thomas P. Breen Layout Editor Robert E. Casteneda Assistant Robert D. Pellant Mana iri! Editor Arthur J. Lewis Assistant Joseph A. Miller Organizations Editor Charles A. Borgerding Assistant Thomas A. Barman Sports Editor Allen C. Clarke Assistant Hilliard B. Polk Copy Editor Peter A. Breen Art Editor John R. Thompson Photography Editor John C. Kirby Activities Editor Gerald A. Roberts Senior Biographies William R. Chapman Law School Rodney C. L. Chu Literary Editors Richard Traina, Advertising Manager David M. Rudolph Circulation Manager Louis B. Souza Assistant Everett M. Boscacci Faculty Advisor Rev. Alexander Tait, S.J. ' 1 Louis B. Souza j H Circulation Editor vM BHH i fl B ;9 L m k i HK i Rev. Alexander Tait, S.J. Moderator yr mi limp ' 3Bf Kneeling, I. to r. : E cix ' tt Bostacti, Ro, ;lt Easily, Rodney Chu, Gent; Picniu. Sitting: Scrooge McDuck, Bob Wood, Bob Pellant. Standing: Al Clarke, Seymore Hogs, Bill Chapman, L M. Greasy, Dick Traina. 141 KSCU AH STAFF iccou-m Left to right : Larry Schechtet, Clayton Barbeau, Ron Rader, Chuck Can- toni, Ted Scheley. This past year has been KSCU-FM ' s most successful season. With its new 1000-watt transmitter and antenna system installed and operating, KSCU ' s range compared favorably with most commercial FM stations. The fine classical and semi-classical music of KSCU is received as far as San Rafael and Martinez in the north, and Salinas in the south. Another improvement during the year was the increase in broadcast hours, with programs now beginning at 6:00 P.M. The extra hour enabled KSCU to program dinner music for the enjoyment of its listeners. KSCU ' s schedule was ably directed by station manager Ron Rader, pro- gram director Clayton Barbeau, personnel manager Ted Scheley, chief engi- neer Chuck Cantoni, and business manager Larry Schechtel. Father Spieler was the station ' s faculty moderator. 142 STAFF Left to rinht: Whytmans, Espinosa, Ryland, Hamilton, Flanagan, Egan, Yanok, Morin, de la Pena, Taddeucci, Heaphy, Givvin. Lejt to right: Lamasney, Stom p, Burdick, Maher, Shannon, Barrett, Glaab, Devencenzi, Sullivan, Chock, Webb, Kulish, Nistler, Hansen, Davis. STAFF fCSCU-F U Vvdxmf ol ojidbou CiotAXu Norman Matteoni Martin Larrey Winner John Mason Paul Herbst John Ambrose Kerhulas, Stember, Herbst, Dunlay, Moynihan, Barbeau, Eaton. 144 This year marked the 100th anni- versary of the University of Santa Clara Debating Society. The team represented the Univer- sity in seven major debates during the fall and spring semesters, including the Western Speech Association Tourna- ment at the College of Pacific. This was the first year that Santa Clara par- ticipated in this tournament which is one of the largest in the nation. The Broncos emerged with an over-all rec- ord of 1 2 wins for 1 9 attempts or close to a 70% average for the entire year. The highlight of the year for the club was the debate between Santa Clara and Stanford University on co- education. Donald Eaton and Corne- lius Moynihan represented the Mission University. This year ' s presentation of Julius Caesar might well be acclaimed the finest produc- tion by the Clay M. Greene Players. The playing-direct- ing ability of Mr. William James of the Drama Depart- ment was especially enjoy- able as was the Theater-in- the-round method used for this production. F. McDonald, R. Stember, G. Shannon. J. Mitchell and S. Kump The play The Importance of Being Earnest was another great achievement of the Clay M. Greene Players. All those who attended were impressed by the cali- ber of the actors that were involved in this humorous play. R. Heaphy, S. Beauplant, R. Jones. 145 i CAf S T T (SAUXRV AfJD W U- The de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum, un- der the able general-directorship of Rev. Joseph J. Pociask, S.J., and the directorship of Dr. Josef Hilpert, completed its second year of con- certs, lectures, and exhibits of sculpture and paintings. Over 30,000 persons visited the Gallery. Concerts included such well known artists as Luigi Silva, cellist, Mme. Stephanie Shehatovich and Elena Guirola Hitchcock, pianists, and Esther Duarte, contralto. The concert of Roald Reitan, baritone, and Music of Father Joseph Pociask, S.J., General Director, described to Jack Higbee one of the Fox Gobelin Needlepoint tapestries on exhibit. Vienna by Sven Reher and his talented wife, Anne, proved to be two of the most popular programs of the year. Lectures were given by such prominent and popular figures as Erik von Kuehnelt- Ledden, Claude-Countess of Kinnoull, Frank V. de Bellis, Leroy V. Brandt and Dr. Frank Sul- livan on subjects that ranged from Liberalism to Music Makers: Iceland to Naples. In all there were twelve concerts, fourteen lectures and eight major exhibits. On May 18, the Gallery season closed with an invitational concert and champagne supper for the de Saisset Gallery Associates. Three hun- dred members and guests were present for the gala evening. .S ' v v rr.vcv Dr. Josef Hilpert Director Mr. Roald Reitan concertized to a capacity house on April 14. Ivan Rasussen is the accom- panist for the noted baritone. 146 Don ' t bet on Belt. ' You two give him • C ' s. I ' ll give him a D. t NAAKING ' . Z o 1 ' - A C Froni Row, I to r: McCosker, Thompson, Weiss, Cameron, de laPena, Cancilla, Cannon, Lynn, Ciraulo, Clements. Second Row : Zilli, Hamman, Peron, Hayes, Galli, McCullough, Smith, Owens. Third Row: Quijano, Blank, Spenser, Dulles, Horvilleur, Gaddis, Murphy, Pedro. Top Row: Williams, Malone, Knight, Moran, Lalor, Cloney. 150 A I B r A Bottom Row, I to r: Silva, Jacoberger, Bukow, Cesar, Caveney, Ruggieri, Nistler, Cantoni, Zickgraf, Savant, Anderson, Kulish, Henschke, Givvin, Dolan. Middle Row: Franco, Coffey, Ahlers, Lang, Zuccaro, Sichi, Boessow, Egan, Baumann, Kerins, Mooney, Schmidt, Williams, Hegarty, Norton, Wilt, Stilt. Top Row: Stalin, Vranizan, Roberts, McGuire, Parker, Chin, Dust, Monroe, Lamasney, Benny, Simone, Goodfellow, Chock. Front Row: Williams, Wilson, Vranizan, Benson, Bodine, Leach, Simon, Foy, Roberts. Middle Row: Hanrahan, Basinet, Nulk, Roach, Gleason, Cunningham, Figini, Bedolla, Murphy, Pizzo, Chappy, J. R. Murphy. Bottom Row: Molinaro, Li, Ace, High, Kelly, Ginella, Beaven, Vonnegut, Leone, Bismarck, Cavour, Napoleon. 151 Only dropped a grand yesterday. Bottom row, I. to r. : Lester, Campagna, Lo Bue, Carey, Filipini, Rolla, Miller, Ryland, Britschgi, Clarke, Ferguson, Nucci, Jones, Delia Maggiore, Kotey, Lavorato, Coyne. Second ro« ' : Bellaria, Negri, Hamilton, Snyder, Janosko, Yuki, Davis, Palmtag, Sturdevant, Perdichizzi, Glaab, Bordallo, Schleich, Calvo, Alves, Delu, Lopes, Tomasello. Third row: Young, O ' Rourke, Hayes, Ruffoni, Callahan, Mangan, Cummings, Dorsey, Brennan, Gooding, Stearns, Ciraulo, Marsh. Cancilla, Golden, Wytmans. Top row: Soetje, Rudolph, Pavlatos, Chittenden, Middleton, Degreg- ori, Desmond, Plageman, Azevedo, Taglio, Smith, Perez, Murphy, Pisenti, Paynton. President Brent Britschgi President Don McNeil Standing, left to right: Jenkins, Gaffney, Montgomery, Higgins, Venezia. Kneeling and sitting: Jones, Negri, McCosker, Giffen, Allen, Goode, Birmingham. $ 153 Kneeling, left to right: Pinhiero, Bukow, Cloney, Donegan, Lang, Sichi, Gallagher. Standing: Williams, Baptiste, Johnson, Crosetti, Barry, Hobbs. a49QQ CUB Sitting, left to right: Senasac, Espinosa, Mann. Standing: Hennen, Toomey, Perdichizzi. 154 mACK TONB coa Tv Sitting, left to right: Moses, Merriman, Quinlan, Castaneda, Frasse, Dawson, Korte. Kneeling: Nichols, Kinsey, Price, Williams, Banchero, Louis. Standing: Wardal, Janelli, Taddeucci, Brock- man, Engeli. The Blackstone Society is an organization interested in pre-legal research in the undergraduate years. After a period of inactivity last year the society underwent a revamping which proved beneficial to the group. Bob Castenada was elected president of the Blackstone Society for the 1956-57 period. During the year the organization heard several lectures from distinguished men of the legal profession from the area. The scope of this year ' s pre-legal students was broadened greatly by the active program of the Blackstone Society. The Galtes Chemistry Society is the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. Highlighting this year ' s activities was the group ' s participation in the annual regional convention of the Student Affiliates, the annual field trip, the A.C.S. meetings held on campus, the student seminars, and a systematic scheduling of lectures and films at the regular meetings. Assisting Roy Sloan in his duties as President were Vice-president Thomas Palmer, Secretary Gerald Orr, and Treasurer Rodney Chu. The Society ' s aim is to give the student an insight into chemistry as a future profession. Left to right: Doherty, Thompson, G. Thompson, Chu, Palmer, Sloan, Harper, Orr, Peters, Dr. Deck, Moynihan. (SALTK QOa TV 155 mWAi AN CUB Standing I. to r.: E. Louis, S. Louis, G. Botelho. Kneeling: T. Young, G. Chun, T. Andrade, L. Murakami, R. Chu, D. Silva, L. Chock. WUBRARD CAMERA CUB Standing, I. to r.: G. Silva, K. Stearns, L. Desmond. Sitting: S. Louis, C. Lopez, A. Crosetti, T. Ginella, M. Pendo. 156 CLUB m ac ijK. ' wa- . ' - it ' . ' . C ' . ' Standing, I. to r.: Pellant, Devincenzi, Schwartz, Fottrel, Casteneda, Marshall, Gavotto, Price, Glaab, Martin, Casey, Harley. Sitting: Bunce, Merriman, Fillipini, Engli, Jacobberger, Bukow. The Glee Club under the direction of Dr. Thomas Fenyo put on many successful perfor- mances this year. Regular High Masses were sung throughout the school year in the Mission Church. The Glee Club also represented the University off campus by traveling to the College of Notre Dame, Belmont and the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital, Palo Alto. The successful year was due to the coopera- tion of the members with Dr. Fenyo, Director, Fr. William Burman, S.J., Moderator, and the officers: Richard Gavotto, President; Robert Castaneda, Vice-President, David Healy, Secre- tary; James O ' Malley, Treasurer; and Michael Farley and Joe Glaab, Librarians. The Glee Club singing compositions of Bach, Beethoven, Rogers and Hammerstein, and the clever Negro Spirituals gave a sparkle to such events as the High School Senior Day, Founder ' s Day, and the dedication of Mc Laughlin Hall. The Glee Club is a proud asset to the Uni- versity and the Student Body. Richard Gavotto President 157 I could in bette When I itch, I scratch. fRC Kneeling: Bel- laria, Senasac, Espinosa. First row, standing: G e r e c k e , Heaphy, En- geli, Erie, Too mey, E as ley, Boscacci. Second row: M o w a 1 1, Taddeucci, Daley. Under the able direction of President Dolph Senesac, the International Relations Club re- activated itself this year and aroused the interest of many students through movies, discussions, lectures, and the Model U.N. The highlight of the year was the participation of the club in the seventh session of the Model United Nations. Stimulated by this year ' s session, the members plan to take an even more active role next year. President Senesac is ably aided by Vice- President, Pete Bellaria, Secretary, Gus Espinosa, and Treasurer, Charlie Erie. The Literary Club is a student society to promote appreciation of significant literature and to encourage creative writing. During the course of the year, the group has discussed and ex- changed ideas on a variety of topics including the reading of papers and creative works, the hearing of special literary recordings from the Varsi Lib- rary, and the presentation of several guest speakers throughout the academic year. OUB Standing, Left to Right: Douglass, Harrington, Mo- watt, Takamoto, Aubray, Yanok. Sitting, Left to Right: Mann, Barbeau, Jones, Traina, Gerecke. First row, sitting, left to right: Tak- amoto, Johnson, R i s h w a i n, Dr. Flaim, SheafT, Dr. Bolton, Taylor, Ryan, Pendo. Sec- ond row: Rishwain, Anthony, Owen, Tarmina, Hall, Mayle, Campisi, Caralli, Waligora, Sauer, Maloney, South, Russi. Third row: Renault, Tan- no, M i n n h a n, Bocci, GrifFin, Lag- omarsino, Peters Lally, Bruno, Zingheim, Sellars. Fourth row:. Burns, Mack, Freitzsche, Condrin, Jardin, Herron, Deck, O ' Malley, Harper. The Mendel Society is organized to promote the interests of those students studying in the field of Biology. Activities in the first semester took the group to a psychiatric clinic at Agnew State Hospital, a mixer at O ' Connor ' s School of Nursing, and a polio vaccine publicity drive. The second half of the schogl year saw ji very successful blood drive carried out by the Mendel Society under the chairmanship of Nick Sellars. Under the leadership of Peter Sheaff, President, Joe Rishwain, Vice- President, Frank Ryan, Treasurer, and Howie Taylor, Secretary, the club had one of its most successful years. The Nobili Club carried on a multiciplicity of ac- tivities on Santa Clara ' s labyrinthine campus during the past year. The club shouldered one of the most im- portant tasks of the school year, that of managing the newly instituted ofF-campus publicity program. The committee, under the guidance of John Taddeucci, proved so successful that the entire program was adopted by the ASUSC. For entertainment, the club p esented the foreign film, The Little World of Don CamiUo. ' This venture was carried out successfully by a committee headed by m f WT ff f Ralph Moceo. [ OCjIL I OUB Kneeling, left to right: Schnetz, Owen, Sin, Pan- etta, Souza, Heaphy. Second row: Boscacci, Easley, Breen, Petroni, Filif - ini, J oh nek. Third row: Ban- nan, Taddeu- cci, Moceo. P y - RAN A UERJCAN STUDENTS ASSOOATfON Top Row, I. to r.: M. Garcia, J. Herdocia, T. UyTengsu, Valentin Horvil- leur. Middle row: R. Davis, C. Varona, J. Toomey, R. Parada, N. Gunther, M. Moraza, G. Espinosa. Seated: R. Matheu, G. Quijano, M. del Rosario. This was the Pan American Stu- dents Association ' s second year of ex- istence. PASA ' s Columbus Day cel- ebration marked the beginning of the highly successful year. A very interest- ing lecture was given by Dr. Beilharz outlining the Monroe Doctrine. One of the highlights of Pan American Day was the introductory talk presented by Mrs. Boothby who took her listeners on an armchair torn- through Latin America. An internal organizational dev- elopment resulted in the outgrowth of the Chess Club. As an added activity, the club sponsored its weekly program of Music from South of the Border. PASA ' s schedule reached its climax with the annual picnic. COCCJ CLUB Top row, I. to r.: Fink, Davis, Matheu, Parra, Lopez, Moraza, Sere, Araquistain. Middle row: Reg- inato, Espinosa, Clarkin, De Vincenzi. Bottom Row: Del Rosario, Ahlers, Rocha, Parada, Harley, Davis. The 1956-1957 season witnessed team promotion by the Soccer Club. With the backing of this Club, Santa Clara University had an intramural Soccer Championship for the first time. The team was in- deed fortunate to receive such new enthusiastic mem- bers as well as the surprising encouragement extended to the team by its more numerous followers. The Club held a banquet during which awards were granted to its outstanding members. The Club views the future from an optimistic standpoint. R£D mr o D Under the leadership of Dominic Ruggieri Santa Clara ' s Red Hat Band proved to be a very successful organization this year. With the aid of the Rally Committee, which financed new music and new red and white striped vests, the band ably en- tertained the spectators and the Bronco rooters at the basketball games. The group played popular Dixieland numbers such as, High Society, Copenhagen, When the Saints Come Marching In, Ja-da, and many others. Also aided by the Rally Committee, the Red Hat Band under the leadership of Al Borgerding was able to lead the spirited trip to Los Angeles by the Broncos. To- gether with hard work and a will to work, the band won the respect and admiration of many Bronco supporters, both at home and away. The spirit and the performance of the Red Hat Band has become one of the main attractions during the basketball season at Santa Clara. Dominic Ruggieri SANCTUARY SOCIETY 5 j j m i fi v n fi ' ■ ' ii ' MMw .w nM ' m l f a p Sfc, To ? row, left to right: Bukow, Harper, Castruccio, Ginella, D. Williams, Finney, Waegner, Ferree, Harrison, Kulish. Second row: H. Williams, Golden, Delu, Frietzche, Flood, SheafT, Silva, Nistler, Boessow, Waligora. Third row: Savant, Sauer, Lally, Webb, Fong, Crosetti, Rishwain, Sichi, Cloney, Bannan, Paquette, Louis. Front row: Lang, Maloney, Basinet, Donahue, Kaska, Gavotto, Rocky Wood, Chapman. The St. John Berchmans Society provided the men who assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Father John Seiquist, S.J., moderator and Art Cro- setti, Prefect set up this efficient organization so that every function held in the Mission had the proper assistance. The members sacrificed precious hours of sleep to serve the many early morning Masses. The organization also pro- vided its members with periodic relaxation in the form of monthly movies with appropriate refreshments. The annual picnic at Phelan Park in Santa Cruz was a worthwhile cul- mination for the years activities. Neal Harrison and John Figini served as the temperamental chefs. CUR lAU C QOOaUTV From top, left to right: Dooney, Eaton, Waegner, Bauer, Kulish, Cloney, Kelley, Nistler, Berg, Bur- dick, Waligora, Caro, Williams. On steps, left to right: Ginella, Sichi, Ryan, Paquette, Donnegan, Lewis, Gavotto, Bannan, Sauer, Bukow, Harrison, Crosetti, Engeli, Castaneda. I Conducting the annual mission drive, teaching catechism to to gram- mar school children, arranging for nocturnal adoration, sponsoring May devotions — these are some of the external activities that members of Santa Clara ' s Sodality engaged in during the 1956-57 school year. But more import- ant to the Sodality than its external activities is its internal program, aimed at the personal santification of each member. Working with Neal Harrison and Father McAuliffe on the reorganization of the Sodality were Art Crosetti and Howard Johnson, Assistant prefects; Bruce Douglas, secretary; Larry Cloney, treasurer; Tom Kelley and Jack Thomp- son, instructors of candidates; and Gene Burdick, Bob Caro, Don Eaton, and Joe Hester, consultors. Tennant C, Wright S.J. was moderator. A Ti zr row, f ? to right: Kinser, Bruce, Giacomini, Coston, Ferree, Tassi, Bodine, McKeon, Ferrari, Evans, Chun, Seja, Paoli, Ching. Second row: Vanderbeek, Kloepping, Klaren, Manlowe, Kwapil, O ' Laughlin, Portello, Faries, Bortfeld, Lobdell, Cas- This year the Pershing Rifles wound up the year with a series of victories in numerous parades throughout the Bay Area. The drill team was under the command of W. Stowe and C. Vanderbeek. The tellucci. Faith, Johns, Higgins, Crowe, Stowe. First row: Kulish, Cuneo, Recchio, Sgt. Ferry, Peterson, Dempsey, Murakami, Easley, Soher, Conant, Lt. Higgs, Leatham, Golden, Berg, Majerus. company itself was under the command of Roger Easley who led the unit through a successful year from both the military and social viewpoint. SOIB RD BLAVG- -5 M Third row, left to right: Boscacci, Fong, Murakami, DeMartini, Abreu, Bannan, Nulk, Breen, Kerins, Plageman, Lopez, Bukow, Conant, Siri, Negri, Janosko, Easley. Second row: Peterson, Enos, Perez, L ' Estrange, Figini, Clements, GafTney, The Scabbard and Blade under the command of Louis Souza had a very successful year. A club room was completed and furnished for the use of its members. It sponsored a number of lectures and Nicolas, Orr, Stearns, Weyand, Salmon, McDonald, Pacheco, Soriano. First row: Cunningham, Krimmer, Home, Lowes, Lt. Milne, Ryland, Souza, Pavlatos, Mooney, Kimball, Healey, Terry, Owens. hosted the Military Staff at a gala Christmas Party. The other officers of the society were Pavlatos, Mooney, and Ryland with Lt. Milne as its moderator. Standing, left to right: Schwartz, Nagle, Mack, Zinns, Plageman, Frasse, Faul, Burns. Kneeling: Portello, Gunther, Heaphy, Hamilton, Johnck, Fillipini. From the lofty peaks of the high Sierras to the cool pool of Alum Rock Park the S.C. Ski Club has written another page in its scrapbook. This year saw the club have its usual meet- ings and occasional movies be- fore the snow season began. Then, the snow fell and semes- ter exams were put behind and the Club went to Reno, Nevada for the annual Inter-semester fun-daze of skiing and other related and amusing activities. ... and a good time was had by all . . . c a ouB TUOm TC Standing, left to right: Heaphy, Takamoto, DuBay, Senesac, Traina, Gerecke, Regan. Kneeling: Engeli, Jones, Mann, Schaefer. The campus philosophical association, The Thomist So- ciety, started afresh this year under the enthusiastic guidance of President Dolph Senesac. With Fr. Austin Fagothey for moderator and Lindsay Mann, Secretary, the club has been holding informal meetings regularly. Topics brought up from What ' s the use of Thomism? to What ' s the use of Santa Clara? . But they always remained on philosopi- cal grounds so that nobody ever got hurt. Discussions can get tough and touchy, though, considering that not only Phi- losophy majors but all students participate in these free-for-alls. 167 If we change this to $10, can each pocket a buck. fA Here, catch! Okay, Presley. Where else but in California? TAV President Gary Weyand fiPl. ' The Tau Beta Pi is a professional Engineer- ing honor fraternity which has been inaugurated at the University of Santa Clara to encourage and to recognize outstanding scholarship and character among the undergraduate members of the College of Engineering. President Garret Weyand attended the national honor fra- ternity convention in Kansas City as a representative of the Cali- fornia Zeta Chapter. Members are selected on the basis of their Scholarship, Integrity, and Diligence. Sitting, left to right: Nulk, Jacobberger, Chin, Dolan, Weyand, Boessow, Burroughs, Zickgraf, Bukow. Standing: McGuire, Sichi, Williams, Egan, Cantoni, Kerins, Kopp, Nistler. Missing are P. Smith and Owens. B n N Standing, left to right: Dan Boessow, Ray Lilly, John Gardner, Don McNeil, Bill Regan. Kneeling: Dick Dolan, Fred Maguire, Bob Wilkins, Bill Home, Garret Weyand, Jerry Nistler. Alpha Sigma Nu is a National Honor Society with chapters in various Jesuit Colleges and Universities throughout the United States. It is a society organized of honor students who have distinguished themselves in Scholarship, Service, and Loyalty to their Col- lege or University. t A- H yvpu y iW President Bob Wilkins 171 Top row, I. to. r.: Schleich, Perez, LoBue, Hayes, Irving Smith, Taglio. Middleton, Pavlatos, Cody, Yuki. Second row: Negri, Lopes, O ' Rourlce, Jones, Ryland, Plageman, Soetje, Miller, Rolla, Sawyer, Coyne. Bottom row: Janosko, Britschgi, Rudolph, Murphy, Nucci, Campagna, Carey, Brennan. Sturdevant, Palmtag. As in the past, the Deha Sigma Pi again flour- ished both on and off campus. This business fra- ternity provided its members many and varied activities highhghted by The Rose of Delta Sig Dance which was a big success both socially and financially. Pledges received a very stimulating initiation and reciprocated by treating the actives to some of their own medicine which was received in good (?) faith. The fraternity treated the Student Body to a dance appropriately called the Delta-Shindig held in a hall noted for its atmosphere. President Campagna did an excellent job in leading the Delta Sigs to their most successful year of activity. President Thomas Campagna Asn 172 p Sittirii , left to ri iht: Murikami, Wood, Hayes, Mr. Arata, V. Murphy, Peterson, Flood, Donahue, Callaghan, Mr. Schmidt, Glaab. Second row: Lang, Enright, K. Murphy, Miller, Gavotto, Radar, Kelly, Birmingham, Lavarato, Figini, Souza, Premo, Leach, Banchero, Heron, Espinosa, Bosacci. Third row: Caro, Harrison, Johansing, Marshall, Korte, Campisi, Sheaf f, Britschgi, Healey, Sturde- vant, Sullivan, Owings, O ' Brien, Lawler, Clooney. Fourth row: Chittenden, Kerins, T. Breen, Rvland, King, P. Breen, Ferguson. The school year 1956-57 was a big year for the Kappa Zeta Phi Fraternity. Since 1948 the fraternity was affiliated with the national Al- pha Phi Omega. The organization broke all national ties because of the fact that it was not operating according to the principles of the National Chapter. The fraternity is composed of outstanding students and leaders on the campus who give unselfishly of their services for a better Santa Clara. The new fraternity has as its goal the formation of a national serv- ice fraternity in each of the Jesuit universities in the country. The social scene was highlighted by two pledge banquets, smokers, and a barbecue, as well as an excellent dance. President (First Semester) Louis Souza President (Second Semester) Tom Flood 173 KZO President Johnson | i||niiii First row, I. to r. : Herbst, Anthony, Sheaff, Rishwain. Second row: Nelson, Burns, Mr. Warburton, Johnson, Dr. Flaim, Ryan, Pendo, Sellars. Third row: Mack, Campisi, Caralli. - i- jfai!t ' ««.ti ■ ' •• ; '  ■ ARjCm OLO CAL Oa TY mv QTVOWTC A OOATION ti President Cunningham Top row, I. to r.: Campisi, CaralH. Taylor, Leon, Bwananacuba, Azevedo, O ' Brien, Primo. Middle row: Tanno, Radar, Curry, Singlelald, Martin, Shea, March, Perdichizzi, Wytmans, Pizzo, Andresen, Wilhams. Bottom row: Mr. Arata, Plageman, Scheid, Cunningham, Home, Carey. Nicoletti. Wilson, Delia Maggiore, Kotey. qUHD • BODY r . O CO 1 V . -11 P ' l ;„ J ATU T Robert J. I Director of Athl Basketball Coach Charles Bedolla Baseball Coach ATWLETfC COUNCIL Standing, left to right: Rev. E. Zeman, S.J., Robert Feerick, Carlos Lopez, Gerald Kirrene, Edward Lewis, D.D.S. Sitting: Rev. R. Kelley, S.J., Rev. C. Guenther, S.J. , Joseph Felipe. MfNCR QPOJ TQ CO UMriTK. Left to right: Perelli, Cicoletti, Lopez, Crosetti, Benson. fNTRA UURAL COMMfTTK .!? o n ' zi; Glaab, Mr. Felipe, Smith, Faith, Keating, Frasse, Hedberg, Sullivan, Hall, Flood, Weyand, Roberts, Vranizan. ??i. v - T ■v . ' - ABOUT TW T U - There ' s no place like home. Santa Clara played the host role fifteen times during the 1956-57 season at the San Jose Civic Audi- torium and only once proved cordial hosts, dropping a 44-47 decision to Seattle U. and Ail-American Elgin Baylor. The Broncs, under the expert guidance of Coach Bob Feerick, came back the next night to take Baylor and company into camp to the tune of 85-76. Previously, the Broncs had warmed up to the thrilling Seattle series by winning their initial two home games, beating the Alumni and Arizona State, while losing their first road game to the tough U.C.L.A. quintet in a terrific two-overtime struggle. Following the Seattle series, the fast-im- proving Broncos embarked for Chicago and promptly gained experience from the United States Olympic Team, fresh from conquering the world at Melbourne. On Friday night in Chicago the Olympians illustrated their prow- ess by trouncing the Broncs 97-57 and on the next night, suffering from the after-effects of the world champs, were defeated by Loyola of Chicago. The Broncos returned home to succes- sively crush the San Francisco Olympic Club, San Jose State, Pepperdine, and U.S.F. The U.S.F. victory was definitely the season ' s high- light as the Dons ' undefeated CBA skein was snapped at 31 straight. Another highlight of the season occurred when the Broncs took the short trip up to Palo Alto to administer Stanford its worst defeat on its home court in many years. Later in the sea- son the team saw their title hopes dimmed in San Francisco by losing to U.S.F. and then abolished in Moraga by losing to St. Mary ' s. At home again, the Broncs beat Loyola and Fresno State. But the Los Angeles trip saw the team gain only a split, beating Pep- perdine after losing a closie to Loyola. The Broncos finished the season at home by beating San Jose State for the third straight time and reversing the earlier St. Mary ' s de- feat with a starting lineup composed of gradu- ating Seniors. The win over St. Mary ' s earned the team a second-place tie in CBA standings with a league record of ten wins and four losses. There ' s no place like home. SEASON ' S SCORES SC Opp. SC Opp. SC Opp. 61 Arizona State 47 57. San Jose State 47 47 U.S.F. 58 70 Alumni 51 75 Pepperdine 54 64 St. Mary ' s 76 58 UCLA 60 51 U.S.F. 47 81 Loyola 56 44 Seattle 47 79 C.O.P. 49 72 Fresno State 51 85 Seattle 76 74 Chico State 57 57 Loyola 58 57 Olympic Team 97 61 Fresno State 64 62 Pepperdine 59 67 Loyola of Chi. 76 77 Stanford 61 68 San Jose State 58 68 Olympic Club 50 61 67 C.O.P. San Jose State 51 59 62 St. Mary ' s 53 - ABOUT TW U BKjS - Veterans and inexperienced Sophomores com- posed the 1956-57 edition of the Santa Clara Var- sity Basketball Team. Early in the season Coach Feerick had to experiment with several combina- tions before he came up with the right one. The first five that brought most of the success to Santa Clara this past year was composed of Seniors Dick Garibaldi and Rich Montgomery, Junior Gary Gillmor, and Sophomores Jim Taylor and Jerry Bachich. Garibaldi was the team ' s come through guy. Time after time he pulled down im- portant rebounds and scored decisive points. Mont- gomery, the team ' s leading scorer, was an import- ant cog in the Bronco basketball machine. Gillmor, one of the classiest dribblers in the country, pulled more than one game out of the fire during the sea- son. Taylor was the squad ' s defensive star. Possessed with amazing jumping ability, he quelled the op- position ' s leading scores repeatedly. Bachich was a terror on the boards and scored with his long jump shot when the points were needed. Senior reserves Lu Jenkins and Don McNeil provided bench strength that enabled Coach Feer- ick to alternate his lineup to get the most out of his personnel. Jenkins spelled Gillmor and Taylor with great success while McNeil provided that extra re- bounder needed to relieve the front line. Left to right: Gillmor, Dawson, Korte, McNeil, Garibaldi, Reichmann, Montgom- ery, Coach Feerick, Marshall, Harris, Bachich, Venezia, Gregory, Jenkins, Hayes, Taylor. ■ j-jwK ' i- ■ -vas ■es- • -« ■a CUMULATIVE STATISTICS Cms FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet Reb. PF TP Avg. Montgomery 21 297 119 .401 145 92 .634 212 57 33P 15.7 Garibaldi 21 230 77 .333 143 92 .643 237 55 246 11.7 Gillmor 22 216 85 .393 101 63 .623 96 44 233 1P.6 Bachich 20 165 68 .412 83 55 .662 110 44 191 9.5 Taylor 22 184 64 .347 50 33 .667 108 51 161 7.3 Jenkins 22 112 48 .428 34 20 .589 63 38 116 5.3 McNeil 19 69 20 .289 44 27 .636 63 26 67 3.5 Venezia 12 27 12 .444 13 12 .923 23 11 36 3.P Marshall 9 10 4 .400 14 8 .571 15 5 16 1.8 Gregory 8 14 3 .214 15 8 .533 16 6 14 1.7 Dawson 4 4 4 1.000 5 4 .800 1 3 12 3.P Harris 6 2 .000 4 3 .750 8 5 3 P.6 Hayes 6 1 1 1.000 2 1 .500 4 5 3 P.6 Korte Team 5 22 3 1334 505 .000 .378 2 655 418 .000 .638 2 957 P 352 P 1428 P.P 64.9 Dick Garibaldi PACIPfC CCACT Santa Clara 58 UCLA 60 FG FT PF TP Gregory Garibaldi 1 3 2 11 1 5 4 17 McNeil 3 4 3 Taylor Jenkins 4 3 3 2 5 8 9 Gillmor 3 3 3 9 Bachich 1 2 Marshall 1 2 4 Venezia 1 17 24 17 2 58 Courtesy of Stanford Daily Santa Clara 77 Stanford 61 FG FT PF IP Bachich 6 6 3 18 Garibaldi 1 8 3 10 Montgom Taylor Gillmor ery 9 2 3 1 1 3 3 2 2 19 5 9 Jenkins 4 4 8 McNeil 6 2 6 Venezia 1 26 Courtesy of Stanforc 25 i Daily 1 20 2 77 McNeil gives Baylor a little hip action Rich Montgomery SETTLE U. Santa Clara 44 Seattle 47 FG FT PF TP McNeil 1 1 2 3 Garibaldi 4 4 5 12 Montgomery 3 4 6 Gillmor 7 3 1 17 Taylor Jenkins 2 17 2 10 3 1 16 6 44 Santa Clara 85 Seattle 76 FG FT PF IP Bachich 10 4 4 24 Garibaldi 4 3 4 11 Montgomery Gillmor 6 5 9 1 4 1 21 11 Jenkins 3 1 7 Taylor Marshall 4 32 2 1 21 4 17 10 1 85 Monty shoots as Chieftains watcii Bachich hi-steps Gary Gillmor CHICAGO Santa Clara 57 U.S. Olympic Team 97 FG FT PF IP Jenkins 1 Garibaldi 3 3 5 9 Montgomery 6 8 3 20 Taylor 3 6 3 12 Gillmor 2 4 2 8 Gregory 2 4 McNeil 2 1 2 Korte 2 1 2 16 25 16 57 Santa Clara 67 Loyola of Chicago 76 FG FT PF IP Bachich 5 4 3 14 Garibaldi 2 3 2 7 Montgomery 4 9 5 17 Taylor 3 3 2 9 Gillmor 7 6 5 20 Venezia 2 Gregory 1 McNeil _0 _0 _2 _g 21 25 22 67 Wait ' til he comes down Jerry Garibaldi jumps against Farmer Jim Taylor U. Q, P. Santa Clara 51 USF 47 FG FT PF TP Bachich 3 4 2 10 Garibaldi 2 11 4 15 Montgomery Taylor Gillmor 2 4 4 1 2 5 2 5 10 8 McNeil 2 2 Jenkins 15 1 21 1 14 1 51 Santa Clara 47 USF 58 FG FT PF IP Bachich 1 2 Garibaldi 2 6 3 10 Montgomery 6 2 4 14 Gillmor 3 3 3 9 Taylor Jenkins 1 4 4 2 8 McNeil J. 18 _0 11 14 2 47 Monty watches one go through ir:9?5 SAM CTAT (Non-League) Santa Clara 57, San Jose State 47 FG FT PFTP Bachich 6 1 4 13 Garibaldi 6 3 1 15 Montgomery Gillmor 5 1 6 1 16 1 3 Taylor McNeil 2 1 4 2 Jenkins 2 23 11 2 4 8 57 Santa Clara 67, San Jose State 59 F,G FT PFTP Bachich 7 2 3 16 Garibaldi 7 7 3 21 Montgomery Gillmor 3 4 1 1 2 7 2 9 Taylor Jenkins McNeil 2 1 1 5 1 3 9 1 3 3 25 17 14 67 Santa Clara 68, San Jose State 58 FG FT PFTP Jenkins Garibaldi 1 4 11 1 2 4 19 Montgomery Gillmor 7 5 11 4 4 25 2 14 Taylor Bachich 2 4 3 4 8 19 30 18 68 Jerry Bachich LOYOLA Santa Clara 81, Loyola 56 Lu Jenkins FG FT PFTP Bachich 3 2 3 8 Garibaldi 3 3 6 Montgomery Gillmor 11 4 4 8 3 1 26 16 Taylor 2 3 7 Jenkins McNeil 4 1 2 1 2 3 10 3 Marshall 1 2 2 Gregory Harris 3 1 3 29 23 18 81 Santa Clara 57, Lovola 58 FG FT PFTP Bachich 1 5 2 7 Garibaldi 3 3 3 9 Montgomery Gillmor 3 2 2 2 2 1 8 6 Taylor Jenkins McNeil 4 2 4 2 1 3 4 4 5 10 5 11 Marshall 19 1 19 1 22 1 57 PEPPED nrMC ' HIS Santa Clara 73, Pepperdine 54 - ■ I H ' ifj H FG FT PFTP i m 1 1 Bachich Garibaldi 5 4 3 2 13 3 2 11 K-W- ISk H H H Montgomery 6 2 1 14 M BfcZ IR H P Gillmor 3 4 10 ■ Taylor 3 3 6 H.V M Jenkins 1 2 2 I ' lfl McNeil Venezia 1 3 3 2 6 B Hg H Harris 2 2 Gregory 1 1 2 Dawson 2 2 P I5 V l Hayes -I 1 2 3 H i l 28 17 16 73 Santa Clara 62, Pepperdine 59 FG FT PFTP Ih - ' ' - I Bachich 1 2 1 4 K H B Garibaldi 7 14 Hj K HHRr! Montgomery 5 3 3 13 L ' ■■■ ■  Gillmor 4 3 8 r jA E lral Taylor 3 1 3 7 B m - H JJ L L H Jenkins 4 2 2 10 I B r A r ■ HH Hk H l l Gregory Venezia 1 1 2 1 4 J Wave looks on as Monty dunks. 26 10 13 62 PR- NO QTAT Santa Clara 61, Fresno State 64 FG FT PFTP Bachich 6 7 1 19 Garibaldi 4 1 2 9 Montgomery Gillmor 3 3 2 4 3 8 4 10 Taylor 4 1 4 9 Jenkins McNeil 2 1 1 4 1 2 23 15 16 61 Santa Clara 72 , Fresno State 51 FG FT PFTP Bachich 2 3 7 Montgomery Gillmor 4 5 7 2 15 1 10 Garibaldi 4 3 3 11 Taylor 7 1 3 15 Jenkins McNeil 4 1 2 2 10 1 2 Venezia 1 1 2 28 16 13 72 Don McNeil c. o. p. Santa Clara 79, COP 49 FG FT PFTP Bachich 3 4 6 Garibaldi 3 2 2 8 Montgomery Gillmor 4 8 6 5 2 3 14 21 Taylor 2 4 8 Jenkins McNeil 2 1 3 1 1 5 3 Venezia 1 2 1 4 Marshall 1 2 Hayes 2 Korte 1 Dawson 4 28 23 1 18 8 79 Santa Clara 61,C.O.F ' .51 FG FT PFTP Bachich 2 4 2 8 Garibaldi 5 2 4 12 Montgomery Gillmor 6 4 4 9 1 3 16 17 Taylor 4 21 19 10 8 61 Bulldogs and Broncs battle for rebound. Rooters ready themselves for big tilt. Dick Venezia QT. UARV Santa Clara 64, St. Mary ' s 76 FG FT PFTP Bachich 2 2 4 Garibaldi 2 2 6 Montgomery 10 4 3 24 Gillmor 4 2 8 Taylor 3 3 1 9 McNeil 2 4 Jenkins 3 3 3 9 Venezia 2 Dawson 1 26 1-2 14 64 Santa Clara 62, St. Mary ' s 53 FG FT PFTP Garibaldi 4 6 2 14 McNeil 1 1 1 3 Montgomery 7 9 3 23 Venezia 1 3 2 Jenkins 3 2 2 8 Gillmor 2 2 4 Taylor 3 2 1 8 21 20 14 62 Clever Gary Gillmor lays one m. - PR.OCW BACKBTBAIL - The 1956-57 Freshman Basketball Team was one of the finest in recent years. Coach Joe Felipe turned the former high school stars into a well organized college unit. The team possessed shooting ability, rebounding strength, reserve strength and a strong desire to win. The overall record for the season was twelve wins against three losses. The team was composed of many bright pros- pects for future Bronco varsities. Mel Prescott and Frank Sobrero were the top scorers. Close behind were Bert Myers and George Gardiner. Jim Russi and Tom Besmer alternated in filling out the first five. Reserve strength was present in the form of Joe Sheaff, Dave Ramm, Joe Giraudo, Arnold Finocchio, and Mai Barnett. VIR:CITY BASEBALL Kneeling, left to right: Tomasello, Jones, Gill, Soetje, GafTney, Keitges, Hutcheson. Second row: Birm- ingham, Goode, Dalton, Chinchiolo, Allen, Huletz, Mgr. Kelley. Third row: O ' Rourke, Kosinski, Higgins, Shea, Venezia, Petroni, Coach Bedolla. Coach Chuck Bedolla ' s 1956-57 entry in the CIBA did not fare as well as expected. Pla- gued by one-run losses, the team ended the season with a 2-12 league record. Even though the season was not too successful, there were some bright spots in the lineup. The fielding and clutch hitting of Norm Huletz, the long-ball hitting of Jim O ' Rourke, the steady hitting and work behind the plate of Ed Allen, and the all-around play of Mike Birm- ingham at first base were just a few of the highlights of the season. With much of the team returning to again don Santa Clara uniforms next year, the pros- pects appear bright. Pitching again will be the big question mark. (SRADUATfN Q9N10J Left to right: Norm Huletz, Dan Gaffhey, George Soetje, Capt. Bob Jones, Dick Venezia. HITTING STATISTICS Name Gms. AB R H 2B 3B HR Ave. PO A E Ave. Shea 29 102 11 29 4 1 .284 35 70 19 .847 Huletz 29 107 14 29 7 1 .271 43 79 11 .917 O ' Rourke 29 104 20 25 4 3 5 .240 70 5 11 .872 Birmingham 28 91 6 21 3 1 .231 201 7 3 .986 Allen 26 84 10 19 3 1 .226 117 11 6 .955 Hutcheson 22 53 2 12 2 .226 27 2 .931 Goode 28 94 16 18 2 3 .191 40 2 6 .875 Jones 16 22 4 4 2 .182 2 1.000 Kosinski 13 23 1 4 .174 40 3 2 .957 Venezia 13 30 4 5 .167 23 2 .920 Chinchiolo 23 56 4 8 1 .143 48 44 5 .948 Tomasello 9 14 1 2 .143 20 3 3 .855 Dalton 15 29 3 4 .138 19 7 .901 Soetje 11 28 _3 __5 _0 _0 .132 37 27 J_ .901 29 845 99 185 28 10 7 .219 722 251 11 .927 PITCHING RECORDS w Keitges 3 Higgins 2 Gaffney 1 Petroni O ' Rourke Gill L Pet. 5 .375 6 .250 5 .167 2 .000 2 .000 3 .000 w Venezia safe on error. H Second guessing. i liP y fell ■ |v i.| r m HBW The mallard swings . What ' ll I do? n ■J- Who ' s on first? ■x f l OQU Q OLL Kneeling, left to right: Creighton, Powers, Kwapil, Hastings, Miller. Standing: Sheaff, Prescott, Gard- iner, Schott. The 1956-57 Bronco Freshman Baseball Team finished an abbreviated campaign with a six won and seven lost record. Coach Bill Giffen ' s nine suffered its ups and downs but dis- played talent that will bolster future Bronco varsities. The most important assets to next year ' s varsity will be southpaw pitchers Dick Creigh- ton and Larry Higgins. Both were impressive as starters for the Frosh. The hitting of Jerry Soderberg, Steve Schott, Sonny Brandt and Les Powers will undoubtedly help next year ' s varsity. A word of praise has to be given to Coach Giffen for his untiring efforts to develop future baseball talent for Broncoville. WRJ9QTUN Front row, left to right: Cannizzaro, Fotenos, Roberts, Mooring. Second row: Donegan, Buoncristiani, Webb, Davis, Coach Stein. Third row: Doyle, Webb, Nulk, Staton, Roffoni. BCWN Coach Franusich congratulates Mike Nagel on winning the Novice Boxing Tournament. Captain Art Crosetti. Kneeling, left to right: Trainer Schmidt, Soriano, DeBeUis, Bennett, Martin, Coach Franusich. Standing: Manager Mooney, Ginella, Parker, Kelley, Crosetti, Lewis, Kinsey. Coach Fred Benson WAT POLO SOCCER Standing, I. to r.: Portella, Pruia, Peron, Lopez, Moraza, Matheu, Morala, Davis. Kneeling: Sere, Rubi, Bischof, Rodriguez, Perna, Parra. 4 i ' i I ' ' 0 Lopez, Figini Co-Captains - 4 ■ Goalie Moraza ' 4 B KQ CJ TBALL CHmPQ V J Aai • ' VI I? OUB rf| t , ; i« . Fzr5 row, to n ' A ; Nicolas, Breen, Flood. Second row: Miller, Premo, RoUa, Sellars. Third row: McNeil, Montgomery, Clarke, Jenkins. The experts said that no team could go undefeated for more than one year in intramural ball. But the Alviso Rowing Club II proved the experts wrong by ruling the softball roost for two consecutive years. Fifteen straight games saw this great club power its way to victory over formidable opposition. Last year the three-time champion BWA team gave weak opposition to the ARC II. This past season Buck Polk ' s PW ' s were the big threat but fell 6-0 before the pitching of big Tom Flood. Lu Jenkins pitched the final game which went 13-0 in favor of the Champs. Team success was due in great measure to the pitching of Flood, Jenkins and Jim Len- inger (an optionee). Pierre Nicolas, picked up from the Bronco Varsity, held down the initial sack and wielded heavy lumber. Other great hitters were Al Clarke, catcher; Gene Premo, left field; Don McNeil, 3rd base as well as Rich Montgomery, Tom Miller, Nick Sellars and all-purpose Richard Rodney Rolla. Coach, captain, and manager Tom Breen did a remark- able job in all his capacities. This is the team that people will talk about for years to come. The memory of the Alviso Rowing Club II is retired to the archives. 207 i m. ' M m. f: lm SENIOR WEEK After only a weekend to recuperate from final examinations, the graduating class of 1957 was swirled into a feverish week of well-planned and fast-paced activities. Beginning with a spiritual retreat and climaxing with graduation exercises, Senior Week impressed its memor- able mark upon the minds of Santa Clara ' s 1957 graduates. The retreat, at El Retiro San Inigo in Los Altos, began on Monday evening and closed after breakfast on Thursday. Approximately eighty seniors took advantage of the beauty and solitude of El Retiro to make their final collegiate retreat. On Thursday evening, the Senior Ball, highlighted by Ray Hackett ' s thirteen piece orchestra, was voted a fabulous success by the 110 couples who enjoyed the dinner and dancing at the California Country Club. Chair- man John Figini ' s dance committee included Ken Hermann, Bob Wood, Frank Ryan, Brent Britschgi, and Rich Montgomery. At two o ' clock on Friday afternoon. Father President addressed the graduating class, at solemn Baccalaureate services held in the Mission. Following Benediction, a reception was held in the Mission gardens for the graduates and their parents and friends. A few hours later, the annual Senior-Parent dinner was served at Mariani ' s restaurant in Santa Clara. The dinner was preceded by a cocktail party for the guests, hosted by members of the Senior Class. The week came to a momentous close on Saturday morning at eleven o ' clock, with the conferring of degrees, issuing of awards, and commissioning of brand new Army officers. 208 Gerald Kirrene VALEDICTORIAN . . .a man truly representative of the purposes of the University of Santa Clara who delivers the fare- well address for his class. . . .Jerry Kirrene had the honor of delivering the Valedictory o n June 15th and his speech showed the interest and sincerity which marked his years at the University. As Stu- dent Body Secretary in his junior year and as Student Body Presi- dent in his senior year Jerry Kir- rene exemplified the true spirit of devotion and work which the founders of the University desired to have its graduates demonstrate. NOBILI MEDAL . . .awarded to the student judged out- standing in personal conduct, school ac- tivities, and studies. Don McNeil . . . Don McNeil gained public notice as an outstanding member of the Bronco basketball team. But more than in sports did he demonstrate high qualities. An exemplary stu- dent and a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Don McNeil ser- ved as president of the Block SC, president of the Junior Class and was active in all phases of student endeavors. •k SILVER MEDALS ,i OUTSTANDING RESIDENT AND NON RESIDENT STUDENTS Daniel S. Bocssow resident student. William F. Delucchi non-resident student. SHALLO PRIZE HANDLERY PRIZE ORELLA PRIZE Gerald P. Flynn proficiency in Political Science. Eugene M. Premo . . contribution to University Publications. Paul K. Johnson lii hest average in Science. CHEMISTRY MEDAL Roy Sloan . . . excellence in the study of Chemistry. m - S SCHWARTZ PRIZE H. Keith Stearns . . . outstanding contribution in field of business administration. REDWOOD PRIZE Guy C. Klitgaard . . . best essay on an historical subject. FINANCE MEDAL Thomas A. Guilfoil . . . highest scholastic average among Finance majors. ms BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brenton C. Britschgi . . . contributed the most to the success of the College of Business Administration. fi. rr CHARGIN PRIZE PRESIDENTS PRIZE DELTA SIGMA PI KEY ■| AND ISABEL JONES PRIZE John W. Gardner . . . highest scholastic average and most outstanding scholarship in the College of Business. Richard P. Dolan . . . highest scholastic average in the College of Engineering. SHIPSEY POETRY PRIZE D. Richard Mahcr . . outstanding contribution in ' )oetry. 213 Vincent W. Reagor . . . highest class average for three years of law. OUTSTANDING LAW GRADUATE AWARD Ramon S. Lelh . . . scholarship, leadership, and moral responsibility. Hill Jones and the Owl staff. ACKNOWV G IUIBN TC There are many people who have given us a great deal of help in assembling this yearbook, and to whom we would now like to express our humble and sincere thanks: . . J. R. Myers, of Myers Yearbooks, who gave us so much assistance in our work and was very patient about deadlines. Thanks also to Verne Barr of the Myers Company. . . . Tom and Pat Collins of Tom Collins Studio in Burlingame, for all their time and efforts in doing the bulk of The Redwood ' s photographic work. . . . Adrian Hatfield Aerial Surveys of Menlo Park, who provided us with one of the excellent aerial photographs seen ' on the inside covers. . . . The United States Navy, for providing us with another of our cover photo- graphs. . . . Tom McGeeney, who gave us access to his stock of negatives from the school newspaper, The Santa Clara. . . . Miss Darlene Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Bear Photo, who gave us fast and expert service in the printing of negatives. . . . Miss Carol Driggs, for her help in distributing last year ' s Redwood and her valuable assistance in the vital preparations for make-up of this book. . . . Gene Premo, who spent many hours after graduation in compiling the final pages of the book, before sending it to press. . . . Father Alexander Tait, S.J., who did more work during the year than any two staff members, and who was such a great help in proofreading the final copy. Thanks again to these and all other persons who have helped us in some degree, no matter how small or how large, with the vast work which this book represents. In closing this edition, we hope that you, our readers, will enjoy the 1957 Redwood. THOMAS P. BREEN Editor J PATf OM ! Mr. Mrs. Albert Adamo Mr. Mrs. Wallace R. Lynn I ' Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Aiello Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Maher Mr. Mrs. A.T. Andrade Mr. Mrs. F.W. McDonald i Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Ashton Mr. Mrs. R. McNeil s Mr. Mrs. George Basinet Mrs. S. T. Moran i Mr. Mrs. D. L. Boessow Mr. Mrs. J. P. Murphy Mr. Mrs. B. Charles Borgerding Mrs. Inez Nicholas Mr. Mrs. John R. Breen Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Nisich Rear Admiral Mrs. J.M. Bristol Mr. Mrs. G.J. Nistler Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Busher Mr. Mrs. Jerome J. Norton Mr. Mrs. J.O. Cantoni Mr. Mrs. Elmer O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. G. Carey Mr. Mrs, Henry L. Orr Mr. Mrs. Alfred S. Chapman Mr. Mrs. S.J. Pavlatos Mr. Chew Horn Chin Mr. Mrs. Matt Pendo Mr. Mrs. W.B. Clements Mr. Mrs. J.T. Rishwain Mr. Mrs. Albert D. Comstock Mr. Mrs. V.G. Ryland Mrs . Attilio Crosetti Mr. Mrs. Roger W. Salmon Mr. Mrs. Laurence Desmond Mr. Anthony Schleich Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Alfredo J. Sere Mr. Mrs. Orlando Figini Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Sheaff Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Flood Mr. Mrs. Martin Sloan Mr. Mrs. Wm. S. Flynn Mr. Mrs. George R. Smith Mr. Mrs. Carl B. Gavotto Mr. Mrs. George H. Soetje Mr. Mrs. G.H. Giffen Mr. Mrs. Louis B. Souza ' Mrs . Daisy M. Griffiths Mrs. Helen F. Stearns Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Terry Mr. Mrs. F.P. Healey Mr. Mrs. Felice Torlai Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Janelli Mr. Mrs. E.J. Valencia Sr. Mr. Mrs. Lucius F. Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Venezia Mr. Mrs. O.M.Johnson Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Weiss Mr. Mrs. J. Emmett Jones Mr. Mrs. Garret Weyand Mr. Mrs. J. Kirrene Mr. Mrs. Earl Williams Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Kotey Mr. Mrs. William J. Wood Mr. J.D. Krimmer Mr. Mrs. T. Yuki Mr. Mrs. Salvadore R. LoBue Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Zickgraf Mr. Mrs. John Louis Jr. JUDSON PACIFIC-MURPHY CORPORATION STEEL Emeryville California SANTA CLARA CREAMERY SERVING YOU IN THE STUDENT DINING HALL FOR MANY YEARS 1048 Franklin Street Santa Clara JOS. INDF.RBITZIN Call AXminster 6-5225 ■the First and Keyes Fourth and Julian Santa Clara and Delmas SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Deliveries in SANTA CLARA. SUNNYVALE SAN JOSE and CAMPBELL GLOBE PRINTING CO. 1445 South First Street SAN JOSE WADE ' S MISSION PHARMACY 1000 Frankhn Street AXminster 6-6016 SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the University of Santa Clara ITS FACULTY AND STUDENTS ' Nick A. Chargin Santa Clara HARMON A. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 907 WASHINGTON STREET SANTA CLj RA. CALIFORNIA HARMON A. SMITH AXminster 6-2978 Whenever you TRAVEL . . . Let Lerios Handle All Arrans;emcnts The WeslV FineHl Travel A enry St. Claire Hotel 74 WEST SAN CARLOS CYpress 7-1700 BREEN SOUZA SPYS Offices: Byron, Hollister, Baltimore. E.M. Premo, Agent STUDENTS— For Your Slope - Beach - Court Stadium - Stream - Course Campus Needs — SEE SANTA CLARA SPORT SHOP Franchised Wilson Dealer Peter S. Talia 1485 FRANKLIN AXminster 6-2820 Santa C ' lara TOM COLLINS The Ultimate in Fine Photography Salon Portraiture Weddings 1403 Burlingame Avenue Burlingcme, California Telephone Diamond 2-2766 PATRICIA COLLINS Congratulations to the UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA and the CLASS OF 1957 from THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA Frank J. Bucher Mayor Victor E. Salberg Councilman Frank J. Barcells Councilman W. J. Nicholson... Councilman Joseph J. Rebeiro Councilman William P. Kiely Councilman Anthony R. Toledo Councilman UniversitT of Santa Clara BOOKSTORE (Conveniently located on the campus) . . . Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . . . New and Used Books All required class texts available, as well as supplies and equipment. WE NOW BUY USED BOOKS FROM STUDENTS SHOP HERE AND SAVE— Please compare our prices! We always have a fine selection of Catholic books, missals and religious articles OBTAIN YOUR ROYAL, UNDERWOOD OR SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FROM US ON A SPECIAL DEAL BRONCO SMOKESHOP • Cigarettes Magazines Candy • Sundries Compliments of . . . •LOU-BILL-SAL Santa Clara Drug Co. Prescript inu Driiy yhfs Corner Main and Franklin AXminster 6-7482 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA GREEN FROG SUPER 960 East Santa Clara and 2090 The Alameda FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROCERIES AND MEATS OPEN EVERY NITE TILL MIDNITE (SUNDAYS INCLUDED) Serving this Northern California Area NORTH SACRAM6NTO rv ill ; :! SACRAMENTO _ ; WOODLAND LOS SANOS SANTA ROSA ,-- .... -••-,, ' SAN ANSEL«0_, • ' TyiY ' M ,, , • ■..- . CC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits over $1,250,000,000 Banking Offices Throughout Northern California HEAD OFFICE : SAN FRANCISCO AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY ® BANKING Since 1854 MR. EOGO GUARANTIES E6GO QUALITY FOODS FROZEN WAFFLES • MAYONNAISE WAFFLE FLOUR • POTATO CHIPS 153 W. Julian, San Jose CYpress 5-8656 KOPPER KETTLE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS 82 S. WINCHESTER Campbell Phone FRanklin 8-3872 Lots of Luck Seniors KIRKS Sherwin-Williams Paints Super Kem-Tonc • Kem-Glo Gifts • Homewares • Garden Supplies SANTA CLARA HARDWARE MR. CM. GEREVAS, Mgr. 1156 Franklin Street AXminster 6-5742 SANTA CLARA JOE BRUNA GENOVA DELICATESSEN Cold Meats • Pickles • Cheese Salads • Olives • Pizza 970 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA AXrninster 6-S824 WOODWARD ' S FLOWERS JO MARTIN 1038 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA SMITH McKAY PRINTING CO, B. C. Smith L. McKay ' 47 180 W. St. James SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SHEETS El Padre Creamery ACROSS FROM THE SHIP ' AMERICAN FISH AND POULTRY CO. wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON CYpress 2-3802 F. LocicERO AND Caruso Bros., Proprietors 38-40 POST STREET SAN JOSE Good Cleaning at Reasonable Prices MARVEL CLEANERS 998 Franklin Santa Clara We Operate Our Own Plant PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. 2610 The Alameda Santa Clara California PHONE NOW CHerry 3-3997 m Se4 . 910 WISTAR SANTA CLARA ' SANTA CLARA ' S LOCAL HOME-OWNED DAIRY Compliments of W. W. KENVILLE Vice-President Santa Clara Branch ' unk o( Knttvitu NATIONAL JWiVos ASSOCIATION MCHieU FCOCRAL OCPOSIT INSURANCt CORPORATION • MCMKR rCOIRAl RCSCRVC ITtTCH SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 174 South Second 1027 South First St. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA IDA ' S TUXEDO RENTAL White Dinner Jacket Pants Includes Shirt, Tie, Cuff Links and Studs $7.00 Hours 7 A.M. — 7:30 P.M. Bus, Phone CY. 2-9102 Res, CY. 4-60.S5 Open Sunday by Appointment JIM BILL SPADAFORE Complete Men ' s Formal Wear Weddings — Dinner Dances Theatre Parties - - Proms F. S. RASCO CO. 5c-10c-25c Notions, Stationery, Paints Hardware, Dry Goods Men ' s Wear SANTA CLARA Brjore the Show, Game or Dance Dine at • ' JUST STEAK THE STEAK HOUSE 2367 El Camino Real SANTA CLARA Our Aim To Make You Feel at Home Reservations — CH 3-1545 SANTA CLARA LAUNDERETTE 941 Main Street, Santa Clara . . . It ' s a Real Pleasure to Serve the Students ana the University . . . JOHN P, GRACE Manap,er Phone AX, 6-9855 The ere, St of good living come.s to San Jose... MONOGRAMS - EMBLEMS ALL KINDS OF UNIFORMS iAN JOSE. uniform: , emblem CO., INC 1015 PARK - AT LINCOLN San Jose 26, California CY5-9084 BEST 11 Prime Rib Luncheon every week day Del Ore Room Cocktail Lounge TELETYPE SERVICE TELEVISION M M LIQUOR STORE Open Daily 10 to 10— Sundays 10:30 to 9 542 GRANT STREET Santa Clara, Calif. Phone AX. 6-2226 PEREIRA ' S FRANKLIN and MAIN Santa Clara . MAY ' S SHOPPE Women ' s Apparel GIL ' S SHOP Men ' s Wear DENVER MEAT CO Quality Meats Moor Park and Meridan Road Phone CYpress 5-6504 PACE OPTICAL COMPANY A COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY Bank df America Bldg. SECOND FLOOR CYPRESS 2-19 3 9 242 Meridian Road 3ET, PARK SAN CARLOS Free Pa r k I n g CYPRESS 7-1 9 3 9 554 University Ave. davenport 4-i7a4 Pald Alto, calif. Est. Since 1929 T Tir r A RESTAURANT AND i.UI I LOUNGE Italian Dinners . . . Banquet Room Opposite University of Santa Clara OPEN DAILY 965 Grant Street Phone AXminster 6-1984 Santa Clara, Calif. PURVEYORS OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Home Deliveries Phone CYpress 5-4868 San Jose, California ADLER-RUDOLPH CASTELLUCCI INVESTMENT BANKERS — HOME OFFICES — San Luis O ' Bispo Monterey Los Banos HATFIELD AERIAL SURVEYS Aerial Photography for • Realtors • Subdividers • Land Planners • Aero Color • Aero Murals • Brochures Adrian R. Hatfield DA 2-8805 274 Leland Ave. Menlo Park, Calif YEARBOOKS f p- ■fS mKmWmmm is ' TOGRAPH