Bellarmine College Preparatory - Carillon Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

wa' 1f'!',,'h ,rp A, 1,,f1vJ 4 . F .J- , . . -lk , '?-- .N 'f',rQ,: V: .. ' ,mi V-:..,,, ' ,- 1:15 ., ,, A :f 4, l,,.,T'L-'vf fi- fr a' 'az' ., .x 41 W? ':,k 'w : -W 1 .g. ,, 'K ,- i 41. . ' 'rl . V12 4' 5 .3 ,-,1 h -. '?hJ.,.:- , 'nn ,fxj-'gv -1 1: LL- 1 L 1. E. , 1 lw 1 f x X O 1 'Q 1 'a K! n s . I w, if ni' up 4. 62 f - az .35 EL if n . ' 14 vp- f T X Y Y Y Z . , VI. 4 I I w 1 Q, 11 ' 1 W I 1 , 1 .U rl A.- ,Y . . I I f 1 T a5w,,. -2, I , . 1 , . ,, . ..f1,,, .' 1 ' W' -I' H iQ A 'K Vg ..a . A ,,, 334 +'.Z'2'. . Li, ,Q YY 5:f'.'f .. 'fu . Q, v .. 44' 1 ' 1' 1 sl , , 1 A V . l'. I V i ., 1 r V 4 4 fu iff' ,f. 1 Ar I ' Q wr I, 1. i 5 my sf' Ji: , Tig ,K 6 A Q Q n , A ' MK? ' 'Ls If n 1 'U JL I! .-w 'M .M-40 M24- ' 4419352 I .M---. ' Q ' h5 '+-Q: I . -. 4 s,.,vQ ,YE V .5 1 FQ, 2 ' +42 -I-w 1 1 'wife . - xkl L Q. nafgiv in Wx ' lUE BUILD UH THE IHURK UF UESTERDHLIH- , . 'gr N , Q 'W ww Q Wad' vw-- ' if Q I I wwwlllilf ,Wk A La L ' K 311- .'q x W4B'q fxw- ww .W H X W ,,,WW my 1851- Roberr Southwick Editor Donald Ryan Assistant Editor CHRILLUH Paul Sylvestri S ports Myler Mosher Activities jerry Lewis Pat Cahalan Paul McGovern Staff Dom Bologna Art Editor Commenzorating one hundred years in the field of Catholic Educa- tion. Published by the students of Bellarmine College Preparatory San Jose, California JHHIESF RUUHEU,S. J. ffl 5 .W We the students of Bellarmine are proud to dedicate this book, the 1950-51 CARILLON, to Father james F. Rooney, SJ. It was through his unceasing work both spiritual and material that we have many things that make Bellarmine what it is today. His main ambition was to make our school a source of good citizens of this world and the next, and this we feel he accomplished. This is our way of saying thanks to a great man. Our campus, over a period of one hundred years, has changed. Location, buildings, administration, faculty, stu- dents. While this cannot be said to be the work of one man, Father Rooney, through his unceasing efforts to im- prove the facilities for the students at Bellarmine, certainly stands out as a symbol, a very real symbol, of those men of the past one hundred years who have built Bellarmine. When we came to our present campus, there was much to be done. Buildings renovated, adapted, constructed, grounds to be cleared. This was done by men like Father Rooney, who had consecrated their lives to the education of Catholic youth. sex X eectmw sworn fr A BXOENT in Pee 'xc NE COLL SAN JO we EGF, PQ FY ELM. EF, CM. ount er in Q. Loom' Wear ere iust stertiny et Beiiermine and ere enc s rigorous system of ecedenic treininc, ., at the end oi the course and aiready erpreciete diseipiine received, host oi you reeiize you training, that can he had in yer? ie-:I schoois te' 'out e proyen system, not iC0'7y iihe so many other Even though not Uni ohjrectiye , tim they do ce , 8 s efistarx t ne-med Yether to give a pri- body-J. or a program ior the beginning there were 'ooys e schooi. 'Yhat -was the i fi fb oi Santa Ciara Goiiege i 'N Ci e have fi n vi nterga pa traditions o Dante er , veiie-mine has ecouired e oi its graduates, 'ior outstanding end yefq satisfying achieyenents in sth students end graduates are renown heir strength oi character nd ealgaiipie. schooi that we .8 dh ou a X and eisevfhere for t to their iaith in action a Each hey carries the reputation of the Students of the recent past have done so 'Neil honored name. it is up to eech one oi you to carry end tradition and to do nothing to mar our fair name. th Gnd' s bless? on aii, 531, M . homes Y , Gosggreye, 5.5 . ident S Rey . 'Y Yves FHCUUU V Rl Y. THOMAS COSGRAVE Nfl.. .H.,'i. l'mmfe11! RIIV XX'II.I.lAM CORVI YI., AIA. Pr1m'1fv.1f Muff W A-allaulim RIZV. DAVID VUALSH REV. ROBERT PLUSHKELL MJ. MA. SJ.. MA. ixoyyx V1-LU-Pf'6ffdG71f ViceAPri1zcipnl 'X ', 09 CN , Qxxvbxkk YXXX N BMV N.,' Mya. .K-UAL REV. VINCENT DOHERTY SJ.. MA. Prefer! of Borders REV. DONALD O'GARA Afffl, Demz of Men 8 . we X JOHN BECKER MARTIN BREWER SJ., MA. SJ., M.A. Englixb Latin, EngliJb EMILE CORBOLINE JOSEPH COSTA A.B. SJ., MA. Mulhemaiics Latin, Greek REV. WILLIAM FENNEL ARMAND FERRANTI DAVID FITCH SJ-, M.A. A.B. SJ., M.A. Religion Algebra, Hixtory Ciuipy, Larin iii HENRY GEORGE REV. RUSSELL GRUYE CHARLES HERTEL A.B, SJ., MA. M.A. Regixtmr Pbyxicx Muhemamy EDWARD BURKE SJ., IVLA. General Science ,IOI-IN ENRIGHT SJ., M.A. Religion REV. GERALD FLYNN SJ-1 MA. Latin. Engliyb LAWRENCE HERZBERG S.I., M.A. Latin, English ': 0,9 . Af! 1,-nu lzllzmn A L lnhlig.-em! REV. EUGENE COLOSIMO .Syl-. ALA. Religion ROBERT FATJO AB. Phyxriml Edllfdfiflfl 'UM LAWERENCE HUBER SJ. oalian of the GroundJ ,RRIET MCCARTHY R.N. Nurxe ICHAEI. PELLINO A .B. French, Spanixb 7ARD STACKPOOLE SJ., M.A. Englixb REV. CHARLES LEAHY SJ., M.A. Religion BRO. MECORMICK J. Dining H all REV. EDWARD PETTID SJ., M.A. American Hixtory, Englixls ARTHUR SWAIN SJ., M.A. Greek, Spanish General Science WILLIAM LESTER REV. LOUIS McCANN SJ., M.A. SJ., M.A. Latin Spiritual Advimr JOHN O'I'IARA REV. JOHN O'NEII.I. SJ., M.A. SJ., MA. Hixlory Cbemixtry WILLIAM PHIPPS JOSEPH POWERS SJ., MA. SJ., M.A. Algebra General Science, English, Geometry, Latin JOHN WRIGHT REV. FREDRICK J. RALPH SJ., MA. SJ., M.A. Ldin Religion EDWARD ROMANO A. B. Elocution REV. JOHN OWBNS SJ., M.A. Rcligion,Engli.fb 1 C M 1 K -H c W. '4,' - ' I .5 . QQ, 1. 'V Q 'hun iwm-. .ff l5',a4Wg,,ui'f 3 f 31:1 ' Q? V .: 'ra IQ f Jig? L ' - , 45 1' L Aw 4 'ful J gf 1 - .,1 W 'llOnmn.v,,,, ' u'f9hle4vv.nap,5,1,,,V . V-MSF , -.,- ,Q-. VA ,155 ,EA 1 'l 1 ,Qdkv ,gg vi 4 Eg.,,...i L.........il 1 ' i L........l ' V 1 U3 Wx r ' H 5224.4 :lil 'R F5 'gn 1 45 ,... STUDENT BUDU UFHCEHS JAMES BOWE Prefiderzt GARY CROSBY T7'6'll.I'llY'6f BERNARD BUSH Vice-Prexidem DONALD RYAN Secretary 1 3 RICHARD SAVAGE Sergeant-at-A rm.: LAWRENCE ABRUZZINT, San fore, California, Science Club 1, Sodality 2, 3, 4. KERMIT ACHTERMAN, San lore, California. 10's track lg Science Club 1. JOHN AKIN, San lore, California. 30s track lg Science Club lg Sodality 25 Inter-city Basketball 3g Rally committee 4. JAMES ALLISON, Atberton, California. Science Club 1, 2g Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club officer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLOS BAPTISTA, El Jaquito, Venezuela. Gonzaga Club 3, 45 International Club 3, 4. JOSEPH BARBIC, San lore, California. 20s baseball 1g National Forensic league 3, 4. HUGH BARTH, JR., San Jose, California. Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club officer 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics officer 4, Station Manager KBEL 4. DONALD BATMAN, Nile: California. 14 NORMAN BENEDETTI, Pefcadero, California. 130 football 15 Varsity football 2, 35 ' ' ' '11 2 4. Block B 3, 45 Rally committee 45 Class officer 1, 2, 4, Student Counci , , MELVIN BERRYESSA, San lore, California. ROBERT BERRYESSA, San lore, California. 130 basketball 25 Swimming 3, Varsity swimming 4. DONALD BETANDO, San lore, California. Varsity football 45 Block B 45 130 football 35 120 football 2. 1 V X CARL BIANCHINI, Menlo Park, California, Sodality 1, 25 Science club 15 Rally committee 45 Radio club 25 Commuters club 2, 3, 4. DONALD BLACH, Lo: Altar, California. Varsity football 3, 45 Block B 4. DOMINIC BOLOGNA, San lore, California. Sodality 15 120 baseball 15 130 football 1, 25 Varsity track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cardinal basketball 1, 25 Varsity basketball 3, 45 Varsity football 3, 45 Rally committee 45 Art club 45 Carillon staff 45 Class officer 1, 25 Block B 3, 4. DONALD BONNEL, Martinez, California. Varsity basketball 3, 45 130 bas Sodality 1, 45 Class president 35 Class vice-president 25 Class secretary 45 Block B 3, 4 15 ketball 25 Xi. 439- DENNIS BOURQUIN S M , an ateo, California. 120 track 1, 20's football, Cardinal 1, 2, 3 305 football 4, 30's swimming 2, Rally committee 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuters club 4. JAMES BOWE, Santa Clara, California. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, 20's baseball 1, 20's football l, 30's football 2, 3, 4, Inter-city basketball 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 4, Block B 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Class officer, president 1, Student Body president 4, Cardinal 3, Bell Echo 3, Rally committee 4, Student Council 1, 4. ROSS BRIGHT, Palo Alto, California. Palo Alto High, Palo Alto 1, 2, Class vice-presi- dent 3, Varsity basketball 4, Commuters club 3, 4. DONALD BRITSCHGI, Redwood City, California. 10's basketball 1, Boxing 2, Varsity football 2, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4. W , , ia. s basketball 2' 20's basketball 3 30' basketball 4' Sodality 1 3 4 S d Q S 5 , , , , o ality officer 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Cardinal 2, 3, 4, Cardinal editor 4, Varsity track 4. ILLIAM BROWN San lore Californ' 10' ROBERT BRYANT, San jote, California. Sodality 1, Z, Camera club 1, AI. V. football 4. LAVIRENCE HEFNER, San lore, California. Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Court 3, 20's football 1, 30's baseball 1, Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 3, Rally committee 4, Block B 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 4, Sodality 1, Z. ROBERT CRACOLICE, Milpitar, California. 20's football 1, 2, 20's baseball l, 2, 30's baseball 3: 30's football 3, Varsity football 4, Varsity baseball 4, Block B 4. 'S- 3-.vo PHILLIP CASHO, San lore, California. ROBERT CASTRO, San lore, California. 30's football lg 30's baseball lg Class vice- president lg Varsity football 25 Rally committee 4g Varsity baseball 4. b 1. JOHN CANEPA, Jr., San lore, California. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Class president , Class treasurer 2, 3g President of Dramatics 4g Rally committee 4g Student Council 1, 4. jAMES CESANO, Palo Alto, California. 30's football lg Varsity football 2, 3, 4 Block B 3, 4g Rally committee 4. GUILIO CHIOINI, Santa Clara, California. Varsity football 33 Class president 2, 3, 4 Student Court 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Rally committee 4g Varsity track 4. RUDY CIMINO, San lore, California. Cardinal lg Camera club lg 20's football 1. CHARLES CLAY, Burlingame, California. 30's baseball 3. Uhr imma' its 1,5 DONALD COLETTI, Stockton, California. St. Mary's Stockton 1, 2, 3g Track 4. f l A 17 'lar JOHN COX, Wextley, California. Patterson High, Westley, 1, 2, Varsity tennis 3, 4, Block B 3, 4, Sodality 4. BERNARD BUSH, Garberwille, California. Dramatics 1, 2, 30's swimming 1, Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, Block B 2, 3, 4, Public speaking 2, Sodality 1 2 3 4' Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body vice-president 4, Class officer 2, 3, ,Cabtain,Swimming team 3. GARY CROSBY, Los Angeles, California. J. V. football 1, 2, Varsity football 3, Coach 30's football 4, Inter-city basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 30's baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity baseball 4, Rally committee 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Student Council 4, Class officer 1, 2, 3, Student body treasurer 4. FRANK CUCUZZA, San lore, California. 30's track 1, Varsity track 2, 4, Varsity foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Block B 3, 4, Rally committee 4, Class officer 3. GARY DALEY, San lore, California. Class officer 1, 2, 3, Cardinal 1. JOHN DALEY, Santa Clara, California. Manager track 3, 4, Cardinal 1, Block B 3, 4, Camera club 1. WALTER DALEY, San Mateo, California. Band 1, 2, Rally committee 4, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Class officer 4. JAMES DAVIS, Crescent City, California. Del Norte High School, Crescent City, Cali- fornia, 1, 2, Sodality 4, Berchman's club 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4. 18 'K rr fe ROBERT FACCHINO, San lore, California. 20's baseball 1, 25 Boxing 15 30's football 3, 45 30's baseball 3, Class officer 2, 35 Rally committee 45 Golden Gloves Ig Varsity track 4. CARLO FARINA, San lore, California. Bell Echo 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Science club 1. THOMAS FELLNER, Piedmont, California. Varsity swimming 25 Varsity tennis 2, 3, 45 Block B 2, 3, 45 Senior Boarders club 4. Gonzaga club 3, 4. GABRIEL FLORES, San Joie, California. 20's football 15 30's boxing: 30's track 15 Varsity track 2, 3, 45 30's football 45 Silver Spikes Society 15 Block B 2, 3, 45 Cardinal 2, 3, 45 Inter-city basketball 3, 45 Rally committee 4. RAY FRANCISCO, San lore, California. Block B 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity baseball manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 25 Class officer 2, 3. TOM GARDINER, Menlo Park, California. Sequoia High School, Menlo Park 1. JOHN GIGLIOTTI, San Joie, California. Block B 3, 45 120 football 15 Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Class officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Rally committee 4. MILTON GIORGETTA, Oakland, California. Inter-city baseball 2, 35 Inter-city basketball 25 Science club 15 Class officer 1, 2, ' ' ' ' 4. 3, 45 Gonzaga officer 4, Senior boarder officer 19 'Q' 1 I ', QS' 4i77 'v Cu. 'hu M K y.. I' ht -W ,ws - I ,. .. egg will-.nun 'ti' RICHARD GOMEZ, Ron, California 20's basketball 2' 30's football 3' I V football 4' Swirnmin 4 , g 5 Junior Forensic Society 25 International club 4g Boartlers. club 33 Gonzaga club 4. RONALD GREIG, Palo Alto, California. Palo Alto High School 1. BILL HADLY, Lo: Gatot, California. Los Gatos Hi h Sch l g oo lg Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, 10s basketball lg Inter-city basketball 2, 3, Class officer 3g Inter-city baseball 2, 3, 4g Varsity track 2. GERALD HAWES, San lore, California. Rockhurst High lg Debating 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Cardinal 4g National Forensic League 4. LANRENCE HEARNE, King City, California. 10's track lg 10's basketball 23 Science club 13 Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 35 Class officer 2g Gonzaga club 35 Berchman's club 4. DAVID BUCHANAN, Berkeley, California. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Sanctuary Society 4, junior Gonzaga club 4g Senior Boarders club 4. PAUL HIGH, Grimef, California. 30's football 2g Sanctuary Society 3, 4g Varsity football 3, 45 Inter-city basketball 4. DALE HOUK, Sunnyvale, California, 20's baseball lg 20's football lg 30's football 2, 3, J. V. football 45 20's track lg 30's track 23 Varsity track 4. fbi .A 20 it .a 'i6fie, 5'5?,: 3355 's f T 9. ' ' ' or I EDWARD ISNARD, Ukiah, California. Ukiah Union High School 1, 2g 30's basketball 4g Camera club 39 Gonzaga club 3, 4. DELMAR JACOBS, Stockton, California. Stockton High lg Varsity swimming 2, 33 Class officer 35 Gonzaga club officer 4. WILLIAM KAFFER, San Joie, California. 30's basketball lg 30's baseball 1, 2, Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4, Block B 2, 3, 4, Class officer 1, 2, 4. GARY KAHN, San Mateo, California, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Rally committee 4, Coop 1, 2, 35 Science club 1, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL KENNEY, Sunnyvale, California. THOMAS KERNAN, JR., Atherton, California. Science club lg 30's track 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2g Varsity swimming 3, 43 Rally committee 45 Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4. OHN KIELY Santa Clara California Sodality 1 2 3 4' Dramatics 2g Cardinal 2, 3, 4g J 1 I ' 7 s 9 I Sanctuary Society 4, 30's swimming 2, 3g 20's basketball 35 Class officer 1, 2. GERALD KRIEG, San lore, California. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Q n 'v 55- X 21 WW 4 ,cif'.i ' 'Phu FRANK KUKLINSKI San lore California 20's football I Varsi tr k3 4 .V , , . 2 YY ac , :J - football 4. DONALD LAUNDRIIE, San Joie, California. MIKE LESLIE, Reno Nevada. New Mexico Military Institute 35 Sodality Ig Sanctuary Society 1, 2g 20's football Ig 20's baseball lg Boxing 1g Inter-city baseball Zg 30's football 23 Varsity football 4g Block B 4. RICHARD LIEN, Watxonville, California. Watsonville High School 1, 25 Golf 3, 4g Block B 3, 4g Boarders club 3, 4g Class officer 3. RONALD LOPES, San lore, California. 20's football Ig 20's baseball lg 30's baseball 2g 30's football 3g 30's baseball 3g Varsity football 4. ROBERT LOWRY, San Mateo, California. San Mateo High School 1, 25 Varsity basket- ball 3g Varsity swimming 3, 43 Block B 3, 4. GERALD LYONS, Reno, Nevada, Reno High School lg Sanctuary Society 2, 33 Sodality 2g 30's football 35 20's football 25 Varsity football 43 Block B 4. DOUGALL McDONALD, San fore, California. 30's swimming 2g Varsity swimming 3, 4g Block B 3, 4. af- A 22 -nur--' 't , . R L JOSEPH McG1LL, Sunnyvalle, California. Ukiah Union High School, Ukiah, 1, 2, Class officer 5, Inter-city basketball 3g Varsity basketball 4. ARTHUR MCKAY, San lore, California. GEORGE McKEE, San lore, California. Class officer 1, 2, Rally committee 2, Sodality 1, Zg Camera club 1, 2, Science club 1. MITCHELL MADSE-BI, Santa Clara, California. 20's football 1, 20's basketball 2, Sodality 2, 3, 41 Sodality officer 23 Cardinal news editor 3, Cardinal editor-in-chief 4, Carillon staff 4, Varsity basketball 3g Class officer Z, 5, 4, Student Council 4, 30's swimming 23 Varsity swimming 3, Rally committee 4. THOMAS MAHER, San fore, California. Academy of I.H.M., Cover d'alene, Idaho, 1, 2, Sodality 3, 4, Executive council of Sodality 4, Block B 4, Varsity track 3, 4. EARL MAHONEY, Burlingame, California. Camera Club 1, 2, Gonzaga Club 3g Berch- man's club 4. JAMES MAHONEY, Stockton, California. St. Mary's of Stockton 1, 2, Sodality 2, Camera club 3g Gonzaga club 31 Berchman's club 4. PAUL MARDESICH, Santa Clara, California. Class president lg 30's baseball manager lg 30's football 2. 1 1 23 rzvmf' .lynn- s' 'bf' TONY MARTIN, San Mateo, California. Serra High School, San Mateo, 1, 2, 33 Soclality 4g Rally committee 4g Varsity basketball 4. DAVID MATTOS, San lore, California. Camera club 2, 3. ALBERT MENDIZABAL, Lor Gator, California. Sodality lg 20's baseball 13 Varsity track 2, 4g Varsity football 33 J. V. football 4. RAYMOND MERLO, Sunnyvale, California. Sodality 1, 2, 35 30's football 23 30's baseball 2, Cardinal 4, Track 4. ALFRED MBSSINA, San lore, California. RICHARD MILLER, San Diego, California. Point Loma High School, San Diego, 1, 25 Varsity baseball 3, 45 Block B 5, 45 Gonzaga club 3, 43 Class officer 4. MAURICE MORIN, Campbell, California. RAYMOND MYLER MOSHER, San lore, California. 10's basketball lg 20's basketball 2, Class officer 2, 4, Rally committee 4, Gonzaga club 3g Berchman's club 4. . 2 4 'Q' MARTIN NARDINI, Mountain View, California. 20's football 1, 20's baseball 1, 30's football 3, 30's baseball 3, Varsity baseball 4. WILLIAM O'DONNELL, Sunnyvale, California. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Prefect 4, ' ' 'l 3 4' Rall committee Class president 3, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Councx , , y 3, 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Dance committee 2, 3, 4, GAETANO ORLANDO, San lore, California. 20's track 1. RICHARD PFIEFFER, Lor Gator, California. 30's swimming 3, 4. A BERNARD POLETTI, San lore, California. Science club 1, 10's track 1, 10's basketball 2, 20's basketball 3, 30's track 2, Varsity track 3, 4, Block B 3, 4, Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Cardinal 4, Cheer Leader 4, Rally committee 4, Debating 3, 4, National Forensic League 4. A EDWIN POULSON, Santa Clara, California. Sodality l, 2. VERN RAESFELD, San lore, California. 20's football 1, 20's baseball 1, 30's baseball 2, Varsity baseball 3, 4, Block B 3, 4, Class officer 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Rally committee 4. W RAO San ,lore California 20's football 1' 20's baseball l, 20's track 1, 30's ANDRE , , . , football 2, 30's track 2, 30's football 3, Varsity track 3, Varsity football 4, Varsity track 4, Block B 4. 25 ANGELO, RE, San Ioxe, California. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Bell Echo 4. BILL REILLY, Little Rock, Arkanrar. Block B 3, 4, Soclality 4, Diving 3, 45 Senior Boarders 4. WILLIAM REWAK, san , , , , Sodality 3, 49 Sodality officer 4, National Forensic League 45 Bell Echo 4. lore, California. Aquinas High School Rochester N. Y. 1' HERMAN RIST, Mountain View, California. Baseball 4. FERNANDO ROBELO, Managua, Nicaragua. International club 3, 43 Gonzaga club '33 Berchman's club 4. HARVEY ROGERS, Santa Clara, California. 20's football lg 20's baseball lg Class officer 1, Sodality 1, Cardinal lg 30's football 2, Inter-city basketball 2, 3, 4, Class officer 2, J. V. football 45 Rally committee 4. ROBERT ROSSI, Ron, California. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Gonzaga club 3, 4, Carillon staff 4, Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Block B 4, 10's basketball lg 20's track lg 20's basketball 2g Inter-city basketball 3, Varsity basket- ball 4, Inter-city baseball 2, 3, Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity track 4. HANS ROTH, Palo Alto, California. 30's swimming 1, 20's basketball lg 20's baseball 1, 30's basketball 2, 30's swimming 2g Inter-city basketball 3, 4, Inter-city baseball 3, 45 Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Gonzaga club 3, Berchman's club 4. 26 M ,tg s ROBERT RUSSELL, San Mateo, California. 30's track 1, 2, Class president 1, 2, Rally committee 3, 4, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SAVAGE, Carpinteria, California. Sodality 1, Camera club I, 2, Dramatics 1 2, 3, 4, Student Body officer 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Class officer 1, 3, Debating I b B hman's club 4. 2: 35 Rally committee 4, Science club 1, Gonzaga c u 3, etc ANTHONY SCHAEFFER, San lore, California. GERALD SCHALL, San Joie, California. 30's baseball 2, Varsity baseball 3, 4, Block B 3, 4. Uh K. fa THOMAS SEEGER, San late, California. 20's football 1, Varsity football 3, 4, 30's basketball 1, Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4, Block B 2, 3, 4, 30's baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Rally committee 3, 4, Class officer 1, 2, 3 DANIEL SHEEHAN, San lore, California. Varsity football 3, J. V. football 4, Varsity track 3, 30's basketball 4. KEITH SLINGSBY, San Carlor, California. Track 1, 2, Varsity track 3, 4, Varsity foot- ball 2, 3, Rally committee 3, Class officer 1, 2, 3, Carillon staff 4, Commuters club l, 2, 3, 4, Block B 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL SILVESTRI, San Mateo, California. Block B 3, 4, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, 30's football 1, Rally committee 4, Student Council 4, Commuters club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Commuters club 4, Sports editor Carillon 4, Cardinal 4. l 27 'R JOSEPH SMITH, Milpizar. California. 20's football 1, Varsity 2, 5, 4, 30's baseball 2, Varsity baseball 5. fig Block B 3, 4. ROBERT SOUTHWICK, Afafcadero, California. Atascadero Union High School 1, 23 Varsity track 5. -'il Block B 5. 4g Rally committee 45 Editor-in-Chief of Carillon 4. DONALD SPECHT, San lore, California. Science 1, Sotlality 2, 3, 4g Camera club 3g Radio club 3, 4g Sanctuary Society 1. XVALTER STAMMER, Fr-emo, California. Fresno High School 1, Zg 30's basketball 3g Varsity track 5, 4, Block B 5, 4g Varsity basketball 4, Rally committee 4, Inter-city baseball 3, Gonzaga club 5, 4. GEORGE STAUB, San foie. California. Sodality 5, 4. EDVUARD STEFFANI. Loi Gator. Califnrrzia, 10's basketball lg 20's basketball 2g 20's track lg 30's track Z, 53 Sotlality lg Varsity track 4g 50's basketball 4, Class officer l 7 3 1 XX'lLl,lAM STOUT. San Ima. California. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g Radio club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE SWAIM, Iizglezuood. California. Mount Carmel, Los Angeles, 1, 2, 5, Golf 4g Dramatics 43 Carillon 4, Soclality 4, 28 .mm VINCENT TALLERICO, San Francirco, California. Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Rally committee ' - ' n l club 4, Sanctuary Society 3, 4, Happy In-Mates 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, Internatio a 1, 2, 5, 4, GERALD TERRANOVA, San lore, California. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Class officer 1, Band l, 2, 5, DONALD TORRE, San Franriiro, California. Band 1, Z, 5, 4, Debating 2, 3. AMES TRENT Cnpc rfino, California. Loyola High School, Los Angeles, l, 2, 3, J ' . Debating 4, Sodality 4. TERRY VAN GORDER, Stanford Univerrity, California. Science club lg 20's track lg 30's track 2, Varsity golf 1. 2, 3, 4, Block B 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 4, Class president 4. FREDERICK VERTEL, San low, California. Sodality 5. 4. d l' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 41 THOMAS WALSH, San foie. California. So a ity Radio club l, 2, 5, 4. B in l 30's football 2g Varsity football ROBERT WELKER, San Joie, California. ox g 3 5, 4, Block B 3, 41 Class officer 4g Block B treasurer 4. 29 BARTLEY WILLIAMS, Palo Alto, California. 30's football 3, Varsity football 4. RONALD WRIGHT, Santa Clara, California. 20's track Ig 50's track 2, Inter-city basketball 4, Varsity track 3, 4. WILLIAM WISWALL, Merced, California. Sodality 1, 3, 4, Debating 33 30's basketball 33 20's basketball 2, Sanctuary 3, 4, Sodality officer 4, 10's track lg Gonzaga club 3, 4, Cardinal 4: Science club 1. JOEL T. WUESTHOFF, Albuquerque, New Mexico. St. Mary's High School, Albuquer- que, 3. LOUIS ZANGER, San lore, California. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 30's baseball 1, 2, Science club lg Dramatics 1, 25 Cardinal 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Court 4g Rally committee 4: Block B 3, 4. JAMES DONOVAN, Santa Clara, California. 30's football lg Varsity football 2, 3, 4g Block B 2, 3, 4, Block B officer 4, Rally committee 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3. SEBASTIAN GIANSIRACUSA, San lore. California. J. V. football 4, Rally committee 4. ARTHUR HAYES, JR.,Atherton, California. Fordham Prep., New York, 1, 25 Sodality 3, 4g Sodality officer 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, President of National Forensic League 4, Bell Echo 3, 4, Bell Echo editor 4: Editor Commuters 3, 4, Radio club officer 3, 4. 30 ROBERT SCILACCI LEANDRO LEWIS San jose, California. Cardinal 4. San jose, California. 20's baseball lg Rally committee 4. LESLIE GARGAN Beverly Hills, California. Fordham Pre- paratory, New York, 2g Cardinal 4g Caril- lon Staff 4g Rally Committee 4. L W, Ai BRUCE LYLE San jose, California. Montezuma School Alma California, 1, 2, 3. 31 F ' .1 . .3R..,,W-f ABRUZZINI-Teaching dancing at Arthur Murray's ACHTERMAN-Blows up local chemical plant while performing an experiment. . AKIN-Made custodian of his younger brother. ALLISON-Now head of the ABC CAllison Broadcasting Companyj. BAPT IST A-Wounded while eloping with Eva Peron. BARBIC-Noted as William Jennings Bryan of 5rd and Howard. BARTH-Short circuits the National Broadcasting Company. BATMAN-Names his son Robin. BENEDETTI-Still lives in San Jose. QAddress: Post and Marketl. M. BERRYESSA-Walks the floors of Congress every day- R. BERRYESSA-Assistant to his cousin. BIANCHINI-Specializes in second floor window washi BETANDO-Selling shoes for the Salvation Army. BOLOGNA-Czar of meat packing industry. BLACH-Future farmer of America. BONNEL--Develops neuroses against rabbits. BOURQUIN-Living the erratic life of a BOWE-Still Waiting out seven years to run for of U. S. BRIGHT-Proves to Herb Caen that names don't thing. BRITSCHG1-Named hatchet man for BROWN-Editor of the Hobo News. BRYANT-Still working on his car BUCHANAN-Secretary without BUSH-Secures monopoly of CASHO-Buys a razor. CAST R0-Studies plant life CANEPA--Makes big Park Lake. CESANO-Becomes CHIOINI--Theologian at to Mayor of San in Garberville. ocean from a diving-bell. Broadway-thrown into Central lecturer at womens clubs. CIMINO--Resident student college. CLAY-Occupies chair of Town. COLETTI-Deported for COX-Strains himself. CRACOLICE--Introduced to CROSBY-Changes name to CUCUZZA-Returns to G. DALEY--lnvents new anent. active citizen. nes a successful trucks that beat society as J. DAIBY-Suddenly, DALEY, W.-Uses his rg. . .. . ..,,3.yr LYONS-Still bouncing around Cthis time, with a flea circusl. McDONALD-Swimming. New address in Alviso. McGILL-On probation. McKEE--Americas answer to the T-34. MADSEN-Cracks the Hearst syndicate. MAHER-Painting the now five-story Coop E. NAHONEY-Bald president of Humane Society. f The clearest head in the organizationnj. bank at Monte Carlo. rallies at Alum Rock. CQuotation, Martin'sJ. minor Solomon's Mines . XIENDIZABEL-Does fancy MERLO Still paving traffic out interest in parlor. r1ot squad in up to his name. in a wine vat. an organization for bigger parties. for pennant for Walt the Peanut League. automatic haircutters. of music fast enough to of Tiny's. Golden a few dollars. football, boy. at his own Square jail. the Rio Grande. Reich. t, and skins top while the Elks Club. from the chapter of the Jose. uniform. FACCHINO-Operates a Pose 1-od, as a rice FARINA-Suffering from Sheehan FBLLNER-General supervisor of Ellis FLORES-Acclaimed for passing the 419607- FRANCISCO-Offers serious C0mmCl'l0- GARDINER-Develops an engine that Bell COIUPHIY- GIGLIOTTI-Goes with Cucuzza. GIURGETTA-Accused of starting gang wars GOMEZ-Not heard of since round up Puerto M-I-T- GREIG-lnvents cork for holes in the head. Cadluac his Model A- HADLY-Runs Jack Benny out of business. STOUT when Cifcuifs NBC- HA WES-Glass-blower. 5 WAIM-Realms to HEARNE-still objecting to Mi. Hertel's solid TALLERICO-Reduced I0 HEFFNER-Famed as i aw can mmf. TERRANOVA-I-ifff Plfv HWS'- HIGH-Living up to his name. TORRE-Well and HOUK-Runs out of rubber-bands. VAN GORDER Slum solfl ' ISNARD-Official street-roller-upper of Ukiah. JACOBS-Last seen heading for the hills--Hillsborough. KAFFER-Playing for the Minneapolis Lakers. KAHN-Honored as outstanding with the Yale Swimming Team- pool sweeper. KENNEY-Buys a Nash. fOnly one accessory, La Femrnel. KERNAN- Well . . . I'm not sure . KIELY-invents new beer to make Santa Clara famous. KRIEG-Gives Harry James a hard time as he tours the country. KUKLINSKI-Opposes press reports that he is the missing link . LAUNDRIE-Opens new serviceg takes people to the cleaners. LESUE-Portly sergeant in die Foreign Legion. LIEN-Censuted for selling rubber cnitches no invalids. LOPES-Recently shot while looking. LOWRY-Uses head for mirror in fun-house. airplane. extremely well. paddedg pockets not. ALL An old cow hand from up Merced way. WUESTHOFF-Gentleman desparado. CAlias, Joel the Kid, or Joelahirnoj. ZANGER-Director of the new Santa Clara Federation, for girls eighteen to eighty. DONOVAN-Contact man for Dobbs. GIEANSIRACUSA-Publicity man for Strangler Lewis' return. HAYES-Talks himself into the White House. 4 Edited by Leslie Gargan, now co-starring in the new TV show, lmpertorr Cain and Abel J. 'rv 'www'-mev-n.-.,4-.. . F , 9 , . 8 .O :R ily' -rptlg 3-A-Top Row: Miller, G., Ridge, Sullivan, T., Kennel, Mau, Fordice, Sleek, Wahl, E. 3rd Rau: Mr. Costa, Kason, Briggs, Akin, R., Naucke, Renna, Panella, Nola, Sims, j., Forbush, Smith, tl. Zml Row: Fellner, G., Ferrari, Cressio, Bruni, Nelson, McGovern, Marvin, Wilson, Liccardo, Pfaff, R. lr! Row: Fife, Jansen, Ryan, Poche. LB-Tap Roni: Mr. Pellino, Hayes, G., Baker, Ropers, Dunlay, Tocchini, Silva. 41h Rauf Morenco, Brethauer, Foster, Brandt, K., O'Malley, Kernan, R. 3rd Row: Morello, Hoffman, Hassur, Zimmerman, Marchetti, Mack, Taft. Znrl Row: Foley, Forge, Newcomb, Dalton, Smith, C., Anclreini, Bacon, Hurd, P. lrt Rout Trappani, J., Teixiera, Hanson, Larkin, Crosby, P., Swan. , irlauflillsill .1 , 11. 33 I as 3-C-Top Row: Crisham, Bailie, Morrey, I., Patch, Carmichael Moreno, Normanclin. Graf. 5rd Rout Mr. Phipps, Yarak, Lopes, N., Furlanic, Reynolds. Kelly, W., Cahalan, Dioli, Acuna, Cortese, Caratan, Kennedy, Mariharr, L., Kulper. 2nd Rauf' Pepirone Landucci, Cornaggia, Eckstrom, Shaw, Campbell, Pellegrini Pi: mentel, Frey, Crosby, D. lrt Rmr: York, F., Baisa, Dinapoli, bias Hoxsie, Donati, Guido. 3-D-Top Row: Hall, Sandahl, Loman, Chelini, Murphy, DeLuc- chi, H., Piccollo, Vertin. 3rd Row: Mr. Ferrante, Mendoza, J., Sullivan, R., josephson, Morrey, T., Gianuario, Rose, Barreldo, Tocchini, Guardino, Baumann. Znrl Row: Ariente, Campagna, Bruna. Ronald, Gerard, Garafola, Carrera, Poland, Cornpagno, J., Licursi, Nicholas. lx! Row: Falcone, Mendizabel, M., Larrus, Cannon, Roeder, Murray. 1 ' li If 4 11 ' . 1 , B I .3 iv QY fw 8 Q M- 1 ak K xx 4 'V Q 'T' 'W L Brethauer, McGillvrav, Davie, Con- ohcrts, AI. En! Row: Mr. Srackpnolc, hl l Qmlmanini Myers M 3-F-Top Ron: Dccgan. nolly, Chiechi, Stocker, Schmidt, Barazza, Malaspina, Mac aio, ., . . . , .. ., Rolwins, Gonzales. Catlv, Larkin. Zml Roux Vloml Caprare. Figonc, Chavez. Driscoll, Infrmtine. Machado. M., Pasetta, Cnr- rlone. Leahv. lt! Rnir: Coates, Diamond, Knurzcn, Saw. D., Lopez, Smith, R., Smith, W. Z-A-Top Row: Bush, R., Facciano. McNeil. Wahl. J., Venezia, Vo voilich Plageman, Beasley, Srrf Row: Mr. Enright, DeI.ucchi, ' hi y , . W- Lewis, I., Rogers. nl., Biane, Lawrence, Dunn. F., Britec g B., David, Appling, Bonne-tti, Farrell, 21111 Roir: Dreher, Souza L., Mason. I., Mvers. G., Cunninnham, O'Donnell, P., Stanlcton Marsh. Pelkan. McNamee. lit Row: Brifarcl, jara. L, Arner Azeveilo, Maguire, F., Miller, C., Premo, Hamre, Chiesa. 4 ht 2-B-Top Row: Rumwell, Kimball Mr. Wright, Serrano, La Porte, R., Breen, T., Bowman, T., Bihn, Baker, J.. Canipisi. 4th Row: Glaviano, Kirby, R., Kiely, R., Quement O'Brien, Nisich. 3fd Raw: Boscacci, Porter, R., Lo Bue, Jones, Harbaugh Sima, R, 2nd Row: Brazell, Brandt, J., Werner, Elizondo, Hayden, Cas- singham, Aiello, Distefano. 1.11 Rout Loughlin, Hills, De la Rosa, R, Garar, Erramouspe, 1 y y .lg ,df '31 .fi 333, , V MP ' q-pq! 4 i hh. .n ff 1 i 'S R 2-C-Top Row: Bernard, Gidrc, Orlando, Maloney, Azevedo, R., Mackin, Anderson, Maxwell. 3rd Row: Mr. Becker, Trinaistich, Boi- tano, Davis, D., McCarthy, Vanoli, Maurer, Retherford, Eritzian, Rich- ards, P., Ruffner, Harrington. 2nd Row: Berryessa, Martorano, Davis, R., Carroll, Gregg, Rasmussen, Campbell, J., Fontanetti, Kirby, K., Barberi. In Row: O'Brien, J., Pichinino, Perrucci, D., Garidia, Gebbie. Q Q 'P-:,,. ' J 'B V 8 4 , .. w 'aim f3Z.,?.J3.. gigs. - 2-E-Top Row: Desmond, Gillem, Prince, Boyle, Marxet, La Porte, J., Bowman, G., Russell. 5rd Row: Mr. Powers, Ferreira, Harris, Young, Cuddy, Fry, Conlan, Livingstone, Martin, Kelly, J., Gallagher. Zml Row: Bache, Arena, Zuccare, De- luna, Cereghine, Smith, W., Dit- mars, Beckett, Harvaez, Quigley, Passarelli. In Row: Stalder, Noble, Bozzo, Lefano, Porter, R. ng. I 2-D-Tap Row: Rebello, Kelly, Butler, Robinson, Voss, Keesan, Liston, L., Campbell, J. C. 5rd Roux Mr. O'l-lara, S.J., Carter, McKenzie, O'Brien, B., Peterson, Thompson, LaTorre, Cappelloni, Musclchia, Chanstas, Della Maggiore, Muslaclin, Alexander. 2nd Row: Ditto, White, Perucci, L., Lauricella, Trafton, At- kins, Crosetti, Helwig, DeLucca, Roberts, T., Pillins. lft Row: Stef- fani, Jepson, Wahl, T., Pfeiffer, De Salvo, Silveria, Kersten. I C V 'L N ffafl, G J-..,., .1 x Q1 X-AfT0p Rm 1 Mr. Burke. Yorbush, M., Garrbardi, Paste, Mionso, Nubrrga. Moceo. Payne, Hastings. 5rd Row: D'Arnrco, VAN. Gouwak. Mnrrey. H.. Lamb. Money. 1. znd Rowz Bur- ger. Yompnrous Yrcrchcr. Mrner. Yrhce, B., Brock, Derbert, Gorcovrch. Uorcs. U! Roux Berryessa. R., Markham, I., Baker, Rubens. G., Mendoza. Pennrngton, Nagle. Bottom Roux: Por- hco. Anacunr, Marmono. jam, R., Lange, Trapprnr. ' Rm' Bmw Cnnk Dk Maggro Yerrera r-Bfinf f . . . - ,QTUYY Lewrs, C.. Yhrppacosm. Fni Run 1 Mr.. Brewer, LGrXXey. Xorhs, Yakhcrrr. Sghravnnc. Ynrre. M.. Drrhng, Krng, Graham, po 'Mc hxnsonc. Currv. Xml Ron . Roberrs. S., Taky, Sanirhp Farwcn, r,rrrrLmrr, Krrkrrh, Schmidt, Mesuessar, Ward. Ks! Rom. Mnnxerrs. Stephen. Farcone. D. Thomas, Manereuo, 5850, R., Crerna. Hcarev. PC wg f f X K , 'Qi' -58 S -1' L an l , ,r L ' i -,, if., 'V -gg uf. wr i -.ay xl '. .7 v fn., vfxwvw f u- Jil , , G F' . A mf' t pi , X I-Cx - g n, brnirh, Beaudoin, Terra, Feathers, Tom-zscello, Breen, P, Ward, R. 3rd Rom: Fr. Flynn, Caro, Sanfillipo, F., Garliepp, Risso, Gurries, Dempsey, O'Donnell, Woodsworrh, Reis, Schmirr. Znn' Row: Walsh, Comez, Rob- vins, Pizza, Mossholder, Sheehy, J., Heber, Heaphy, Spelman, risr, jennerr. lf! Row: Ash, Martini. Tiernan. Top Ron Vau h -DNTop Raw: Buckley, Bush, G., McAl0on, Griffin, imoni, Francis, Ward, '11 Leriger. Sm' Row' Mr Gilberg,Nu11es Sheeh l. . . . Corbiline, , . y, ., Gregg, Cowell, Cancilla, Malas- a, McLaughlin, Millar, DiSalvo. 2nd Row: Post, Campagna, j, Howard, Raspo, Biggs, Cipolla, Mezzerta, Marhcws, oclc, L, Bannan, Galliotro. lf: Rauf: Kneedler, Keegan, 1., ' ourke, McBride, Vasroncellos. ' a.izi3QNi'wW 1-F-Top Row: Campodonico, Bea- som, Watke, Morales, Hawley, Pat- tick, Wilkinson, Seeger, L. 3rd Row: Mr. Swain, Rifredi, Christenson, Mil- ler, R., Johnston, R., O'Neal, Van Vleet, Sheedy, Kindy, Leone, Mc- Cloud. 2nd Row: Van Bokkelen, Cavagnaro, Tortano, Humbert, Pug- lizevich, Dulfer, Cotteia, Fitzgerald Gustin. 111 Row: Murphy, J., Deg- nan, Robles, Sciutto, Sullivan, D. Cussen, Hughes. l-E--Top Row: Mt. Herzberg, Dunne, Simon, Campagna, Pfeiffer, Murphy, Frasse, Pfaff, Polk. 4111 Row: Conte, Lopez, Higgins, Voss, Robba, Peracci. 3rd Row: Hurd, Nesgis, York, Souza, Von Schoech, Smith, Meyers. 2nd Row: Cali, Datey, Phillips, Pasquinelle, Sptug- asci, Von Emster, Valenti, Sullivan. ln Row: Boehme, Muzenich, San- tana, Villareal, Roach, Schanz. BEEN' Bl X-I--4. , 3 S 'V I ev B V-Wir , Auf mmm .gnu - Nw, -U -' , D5 .,A',T.,KFg4,, F Q lkfjlhihx hf 'L 'J an ' . ,, L 2 - , 4, x . J ' I f 1 ju j ' ' s A , 1? ., N 4, f 'v f ' ff , + iffj' EL. ' JJ, fi ' ,, ,:3+.:Fa2P7f' Q , if i F f Ai, ,cf A- w ' . 5, 'ff . V ' Hg 'W 5 ' A - K . if f. -N? T ' ' ff'gf2?+9 ', , . 5 1 V: :, - i ' 5533 N . .L , -gl 5 V ..,,.:' N f . f 1 'C ' F - ' f , -E :2Tj.'EE5i:v 1, ., . I Q A ., 1 - ' 4X . - . fa .ff 1 I! ,. 'ii I Q N4 df, .X M .N .I . ' 5 - r f ' is - ia: 9' l , , ,X 5 . 1' 'huh E E h , , U I A . Sl!! ' gl , KW , 7 Y' 5- . -:' f i ' , I 'mp WMM- A yi N H A if 5 ' , ,, if i b j DQ'v1QOLkz6NDu X f I - 1,41 A . X ., Q rff I HCTIVITIES THE SUDHIIIU The Sodality, often called Bel1armine's key organization, enjoyed one of the most progressive and active years in its history. Prefect Bill O'Donnel and his staff: Art Hayes and Al Naucke, Vice-prefectsg Marcel Poche, Secretary, Bill Rewak and Bob Bush Recording Secretariesgand Bill Wiswall, Treas- urer, handled the task of running the Sodality under the guidance and supervision of its moderator, Mr. David Fitch, S, j. and its director Fr. Donald O'Gara, S. J. Many of the successful projects done by the group this year are: the teaching of Catechism, the Christmas Basket drive, the Mission drive, the annual Day of Recollection, Sodality Dance, the admission of many new Sodalists, the dis- tribution of Catholic literature and other spiritual projects as promoting devotion to Mary. All these things fulfill the aim of the Sodality to train real Catholic leaders. SACRED HEART COMMITTEE-Top Row: Erramouspe, Foster, Marsh, Connely, MacKenzie, Smith, De La Rosa, Lafono. 2nd Ruta R. Bush, Ryan, Mr. Herzberg, SJ., Poche, Abruzzini, Voss. . , A SACRED HEART COMMITTEE With Don Ryan as chairman and Mr. Lawrence Herzberg, S. moderator, planning the year for the Sacred Heart Committee, this branch of Our Lady's Sodality was kept fairly busy promoting devotion to the Sacred Heart of jesus. Their first move was to enroll the entire school in the League of the Sacred Heart and to distribute literature of the league to the students. They were also very instrumental in helping to develop attendance at Mass and the sacraments. The Novena of Grace, held in March, was another project of this committee. The members have also studied various parts of the Liturgy, such as the Mass and the priest's vest- ments. APOSTOI IC COMMITTEE The Apostolic Committee of the Sodality had one of the most interesting and beneficial projects that the Sodality has undertaken this year. Each member was given the chance to teach the word of God to the little Mexican public school' children in the San jose, Area. At the beginning of the year, Bernie Bush, chairman, and Mr. John Enright, S. j., moderator, outlined the teaching schedule at the three missions in San jose, Cupertino, and Santa Clara. The boys help to teach in the overcrowded mis- sions, and many of them had the satisfaction of seeing their pupils receive their First Communion and Confirmation. Al- though teaching the little children sounds like fun, the stu- dent teachers really had a job on their hands. However, Mr. Lawrence Herzberg, S. J. gave weekly instruction to the cate- chists so that they would have a strong basis in their faith. LIT ER AT U R E COMMITTEE The world of books has a tremendous influence on the minds and lives of the people. For this reason, the Literature Committee, as its basic project, takes up the discussion of the leading Catholic books and authors of today. The main reason for the discussion is to further Catholic reading, not only among committee members but among the members of the entire Sodality, as well as the Student Body. In addition, the Sodality monthly paper was published by members of this committee of which Art Hayes was the chairman and Mr. William Lester, S. J., the faculty moderator. . I 1 . .!X'ff dp I ' as . ga... . 514- t . K ,, ' va -'sv X 'fl rf' ff' 'QS A ? ,wh , N aa A Q a ilfiilif . ,W APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE-Standing: Smith, J. Kiely, R. Kiely, LITERATURE COMMITTEE-Top: Hawes, Madsen, Farina, Mr. Enright, SJ., Verrel, Trent, Stapleton. Sitting: Re, R. De La Rosa, T. Breen, B. Bush, Serrano, Spect. Rewak, Stout. Znd: Poletti, Hayes, Naucke. OUR LADY'S COMMITTEE Left lo right, Jlanding: Souza, Kennel, Bruni, Buchanan, Walsh. Silting: Ptemo, Maher, Mr. O'Hara, SJ., Bowe, Zanger. Under the direction of their moderator, Mr. John O'Hara, S. J., and their chairman, john Cox, the committee began the year by mapping out the year's activities. First and foremost they organized the annual Christmas Basket Drive, distributing these gifts to twenty-eight needy families. Other duties were: sponsoring the Rosary at the First Saturday Devotions, promoting the devotion to the Rosary, and devotion to the Blessed Virgin in general. an BOARDERS' COMMITTEE Tap, left to right: Hearne. Martin, Bush, Serrano, McNeill, Bonnel. Bottom: Cox, Wiswall, Davis, Gellner, Erramouspe, Wilscam. This committee is the newest addition to the So- dality. Although in the planning stage from the start of school, it was formed in the second semester with Mr. William Phipps, S. J. as moderator and Don McNeil chairman. The real purpose of the committee is to build up the spiritual life of the Sodalist-boarders. This is done by meditations and religious reading at each of the weekly meetings. MISSION COMMITTEE Top: McKenzie, Bihn, Cahalan, Bailey, Kennell, Martin, Roth, Voss. Boltom: Landucci, Wilson, Pfaff, Forbush, C. Miller, Bon- nel, Wilscam. Baldacci. Although the Mission Committee had a rather slow start in getting organized, in the early part of january they really got rolling into various projects which would help our foreign missions. Mr. john Wright, S. J., the modera- tor, appointed Brad Bailie chairman of the Committee. There were two big projects to help the missions of the East. The first, a stamp drive, was fairly successful. Various cancelled stamps were collected from each class and sent up north to Spokane, where they were sold. This was a big help to the missions. The second of the projects was a money drive held during Lent, which netted a goodly sum. Also, to help this project along, a movie on the Mass was shown, with dona- tions accepted at the door. E Mr. Lawrence Herzbeg, S. J. is shown giving a short talk to the members of the student body who attended the Novena of Grace which was conducted by Sacred Heart Committee of Our Lady's Sodality. Mr. Herzberg moderates the com- mittee, Don Ryan is the prefect of the group, and Marcel Poche is vice-prefect. Dr. James Edgar Wade, chairman of the Santa Clara Uni- Father Donald O'Gara, S. J. addresses Sodality candidates just before their reception into the Sodality of Our Lady. On Father O'Gara's right is Bill O'Donnel, Sodality prefect, and on the left of Father O'Gara is Sodality Secretary Marcel Poche Chold- ing medals.D versity English Department is shown with members of the Literature Committee of the Sodality. Mr. Wade spoke to the group during Catholic Book Week. few Part of the large group of Catholic high school students are shown during one of the talks given during the general meeting of the Federation of Northern California High School Students, The Federation is a group of Catholic high school boys and girls which meets to discuss problems that confront them as Catholics. Chuck Farrell, a member of the Apostolic Committee of the Sodality of Our Lady instructs grammar school children in their Faith. Chuck is one of the many boys who willingly give up their spare time to teach all nations . . . Standing in the third row, left to right are jim Trent, Richard Kiely, ' f h ' tudents. The boys and Chuck Farrell shown with some o t err s teach these grammar school children the truths of their Faith as part of their work in the Apostolic Committee of the Sodality. SHHCTUHHU SUBIETU the various members of the Sanctuary Society climbed out of their beds in the wee hours of the morning to serve their God by assisting the priest at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Mr. joseph Powers, SJ., took charge of organizing the Acolyte Society which sported the largest membership in four years. The Society is made up almost exclusively of board- ers because it is easier to insure dependability that way. At any rate, the Sane as it is called, is a wonderful organization and its members receive great spiritual benefit. 'Tv 1 A. r- 4 - Top Row: B. Kelly, Garcia, R. Bush, Gargan, Connely, Savage, A. Martin, B. Bush, Rielly. 2nd Rauf: La Porte, Gidre, Bernard, Breen, Prince, Buch- ' ' ' ' . 3rd Raw: Mr. Powers, SJ anan, Serrano, Tochmi, OBrien, Bowman ., La Porte Sims Andreini, Hearne, Pimentel, Deegan, Swaim, Kelly, Baker, - ' Wal h Leslie, Ronald, Kimball,lErramouspe. 4th Row. G. Crosby, Rossi, s , ' 'bald' R 0, Leahy P he, Davis, MacNamee, Souza. 5th Row. Lang, Gan r, asp , - ' ' R. M'll r oc A do Becker Gallagher 6th Row Gav1dia,johnston, 1 e jay, zeve , , . . lli Bannon, Reis, P. Breen, Woodsworth, Sheehy, Moceo, Conte, Simmone , Sheedy. fH'7QQ'? p ' ,'3.9,'31t31 a Q QQQQ Q Q a me .ftaviaa ww Q QM? 4 J N HHTIUHHL FUHEHSIC LEHGUE TROPHIES OF NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-These trophies represent those won by League members since the beginning of 1950. Before the Bellarmine speakers and debaters entered the inter-school speaking competitions, they drilled and practiced for two and a half months,thereby having the opportunity to develop their speaking abilities and improve quality and tone. Mr. Arthur E. Swain SJ., the coach, proved his ideas effective, be- cause Bellarmine's Chapter No. 850 of the N.F.L. tasted much success in the field of competitive public speaking. One member of the chapter qualified for the State Finals while four others entered the American Legion, Lions Club and Native Sons of the Golden West speaking contests. The speakers never failed to bring home at least one trophy in any of the tournaments, and they won seven sweepstakes trophies, representing outstanding ability. This year, the chapter itself, with the cooperation of the University of Santa Clara, staged a tournament of its own on the Santa Clara campus. The chapter members ran it themselves and it proved highly successful. The officers of the National High School Honor Speaking Society are Art Hayes, President, jerry Hawes, Treasurer, Al Naucke, Secretaryg Duncan Fife, Assistant, and jim Poletti, Student Council Representative. ? ?f NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS -Top: Hawes, Mr. Arthur Swain, SJ., Poletti, Hayes, Fife, Naucke. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE SENIORS- Top: 1. Kiely, Brown, Hawes, Farina, Tallerico. Bottom: Hayes, Poletti, Trent, Rewak, Barth. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE JUNIORS- Top: Sims, Naucke, Ridge, J. Forbush, P. Crosby, Dalton, Kason. Fife, Poche, Ryan. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS FRESHMAN DEBATITRS I.. to R. Ind Row-Miller Bonctri. lst Row- I.. to R. Ind ROW'-fl5L'IUpSL'y, Klum. 'l41L'r11.m M-1HL ffV Affwf, AZCWJOQ I-Uughlifl lst ROW-A1.lLLL'lI.l, Schmm. Slxcchy, XICIIHCI. jcnncc .md Ticrnam, who liffd for first place in thc Freshman Omrorical comcsr, .lrc bcing con gr.1rL1lg1Lcd by FJIIICI Corvk .md Father Flynn. SOPHOMORE ORATORICAI. CONTEST First, Cyr Miller, second, john Mason. W. .Tv .Y 49 .Mlff 4. URHHIHTICS F X' at lrp Iv rr: Swaini. Zunger, Bowe, Robbins. 2nd Row: ITIHH, Johnson, McNamme, Jay, Gargan Bourquin Yr Dougherty, S. ,In Hamre, Bush, Fife, Renna, Mor- Sousa, Jansen. jtb Row: DeLucchi, Ryan Crosby rq Beasly. Sn! Rf.1i1Mr. Romano, O'Donnell, Savage, Canepa, Barth. lxiely Terranovn. Naucke, O'Brien. 4119 Row: Spell- ST. MASCULA PLAYERS journeys End , Richard III , The First Legionn-these famous names of the theatre constituted the Bellarmine Theatre Guild and St. Mascula So- ciety's stage productions for the past year. The success of the plays shows the fine cooperation which existed between players and director, who, as in former years, was Mr. Edward S. Romano. The Society's new moderator this year was Fr. Vincent Doherty, SJ. john Canepa, one of the top thespians this year was chosen to lead the players group as president. Other standouts in the acting department were: Bob Dalton, winner of the Dramatic Arts medalg Vince Tallerico, second place in Dramatic Artsg jerry Hawes, third place, Joe McNamee, Anton Renna, Gary Crosby, and joe Nicholas. A new feature which the Guild sponsored was a noon-time radio station managed by Hugh Barth. Station KBEL served as a daily music-news station from 12:05 to 12:30 p.m. A number of students gained appreciable radio- speaking experience through this means. 50 . X llwlzffzwu, Ilnzmrzlfr xlrlu CfHlfL'llI Taller- Klflfl. O11 flu' Air. Barth, Noble, Nich- itn, lllllllll, ll.twcs. olzls, Kason, Dalton. W ' 'ff Y 7' 5 0 l LW' W . . ' Lvl' SLTIIL' from Furl LCKQIUPIN Johnston. A - NE I . 13' ' L I x 'Q ' Trent, Hawes. ,. . X Q G 1' C l X 0 gm, rl, X n -'- ' aw 'J-f 5 v , ' V - 1. . K M if il Smtjfnz Klilfl. Mwnhcm-Top: Dalton, Barth. Bottom: Sheehy, Mossholder, Wtnrmdwturtlt, Noble. Sfwzc from 'lfjrrl Lelqimf' Canepn, Mor- yiq-, Kwon, Nicholas. Ind: Schmitt, O'Brien, rey, Rfsnnzt. ww. Iunrm'3'r lim! f.lll'ILl171 Call, MCNdmCC, Stwzy from ,l0urrzey'J Em! Kuson, MC- lorrcy, Alulmston. G. Crosby, Kztson, Ngtmcc, Cnnnpe, G. Crosby. .CI'lIlLl, Catncpn, Tcrrnnovu, Buckley l'Bricn, Gurgun, 1 -.- . r iv V 1' . s -an Q . , 1 .L , Qs. ,,. . .W wtf., y r ,r af' r - r Q. t If F :U . f V:-peg I 'S l We 5 l. ' ' lt'1.'f: ilfifv Ron' Gargan. Taft. Ridge. Mack. Zara' Ruiz: Lewis, Marker, Zanger, Silvestri, llcislr. MK Rui. Mr. linriluht. Sl.. Hawes, Mau. Flores, Meyers. Lewis, Nelson. 4th Rout Bache, llrtaii. Mt-rlo. Boiirquin. Ric-ly, McGovern. Hansen, Appling. Silo Rau: Brent, Poletti, Brown, THE CHHDIHHL l.i.lst-n. l'ife. Pothc-. Cheisa. XY'riring. editing. and printing news for the students were the objectives of the school monthly publication, The Cardinal. The staff. under the direction of Mitch Madsen, liditor. was made up of Bob Caro, News Editor, Bill Rrown. Feature Editorg Marcel Poche, Sports Editor, .ind lim Poletti. Assistant Sports Editor. They were guided by Mr. john Enright, Sal., the faculty moderator. Nlr. linright also conducted journalism classes each BE Another first by Bellarmine! The Bell Echo, first and only high school literary magazine on the Pacific Coast, made two appearances this year, and both won the entire approval of the Student Body. Editor-in-Chief Arthur Hayes brought in some new ideas which seemed to go over very well. The book, printed in a pocket-sized edition, made many readers grateful for this convenience. Also, pictures illustrating each story brightened the pages considera- bly. Mr. Enright. SJ., Re, Farina. Beasly, Rewalc. Hayes. week for prospective writers. The business staff was composed of jerry Hawes, Mike Meyers, and Arnold Bruni. Each month the trusty reporters handed in the articles which went to make up the Student Body's official organ. Although much work was put into the paper, considerable journalistic experience was drawn out of ir. Camera Club members supplied the pictures. ll ECHU All of the literary contributions were written by the students, reflecting the potential talent of the Stu- dent Body. Roland Murray and Jim Kason were the artists for the Christmas issue, while Pat Boyle-and Dick Gillum drew for the big Centennial Issue. Clllllllllll After a ten-year absence, Bellarmine has resumed publication of a yearbook. Called the Carillon , the work has proved to be an overwhelming success with almost 90 per cent of the student body backing the venture. It seems certain that this issue will accomplish its purpose as well as previous attempts have. Under the editorship of Bob Southwick and capably directed by Mr. Edward Stackpoole, in SJ., and Mr. john Enright, SJ., the Annual yi i gives a complete coverage of all campus ac- tivities and personalities that make our school. Its wide-spread distribution was handled by its efficient business manager, Don Ryan. -ji CARILLION STAFF-Top: Newcomb, Fife, Cahalan, Bologna, Lewis, Nelson, Naucke Znd: Rossi, Mosher, Southwick, Silvestri, Poche, Ryan, Mr. Stackpoole, SJ. In past years the Co-op has been considered iust a place for the obtaining of school supplies and candy bars. But now, with its white-uniformed at- tendants and jam-packed shelves, the saying goes, If we don't have it, we'll get it . Mr. john Becker, SJ., and his efficient corps of waiters have made this small school venture into a regular capitalistic monopoly featuring everything from sundaes, soup, and potato chips to clothes, shoe 3 sl polish, and the latest best seller. With its completeness, the present management has rivaled the Snack Shop as the general meeting place of the students. With the Sodality's addition of the juke-box, featuring the latest in top music, it has made the Co-op the center of the campus. iller M hu Becker SJ or 0 f3m0US v 1 co-ov s'rAFF'T0psmmi. 2nd1 Y-Yan' E' KitbY. NHWZCZ' W' rein. Naucke' y CHWEHH CLUB In Row Cl. to r.7: Specht, McFarland, Father R. Gruye, S. j., j. Smith, Noble. 2nd Row: Forge, Stout, Allison, Walsli, Barth Hayes. 3rd Row: Sheehy. HHUIU CLUB In Row fl. to r.71 Gavadia, Morrey, Mr. Edward Stack- poole, S. J., Marxer, Frasse. 2nd Row: Bannon, J. Smith, Pimintel, Prince, Gianuario, Hassur, Larkin, Liccursi. With the new darkroom completed in March, the campus photogs of the Camera Club began to really de- velop their talents, and not all of them were always in the dark either. Although the club, under the direction of Mr. Edward Stackpoole, S. J., was comparatively small, they did a large job, taking and processing all of the Cardinal and Caril- lion pictures. They covered all of the games and were snapping pictures at the rallies and other big events. They were also busy collecting candid shots for the Annual. They also sponsored a photographic contest which brought out all the best talent in the Student Body along these lines. Featuring a year of the study of radio principles, the Radio Club was kept very busy throughout the year. Fr. Russell Gruye, SJ., the moderator of the organ- ization, conducted the classes each week. The first semester president, Hugh Barth, received his amateur radio operator's license this year. Only two other mem- bers had licenses, jim Allison, second semester president, and Bill Stout, vice-president. However, all of the members were being trained to pass the requirements and apply for the licenses. Father Gruye purchased a new war surplus transmitter and the club set it up, so that now, the school station can pick up almost any city in the world. CllllllllIllEE f-I 'f 'i'!.:255..,.ft'2'2 ya fa vqqlfl Twp Row: Rogers, Earle, Bianchaini, Slingsby, Martin, Stammer, Heffner, BoloLnl flnunf Madsen, Sallacci. Im! Razr: Mr. Costa, Bowe, Canapa, O'Donnell. Cutuzza, Smith, Chi :ni Silvurri Miller, Mosher, Akin, Gianseracuza, MtNiel. Zan! Run: Riely, Von Raft-filtl, Southuitlt lolttti Savage, Fachino, Fife. ltr Rnzt, Kfzvclimgz Maguire, Pothe. Ryan. Under the direction of Mr. joseph Costa, S.j., this group was mainly responsible for the planning and carrying out of all the rallies this year. For the most part, their biggest work was done' during the football season-planning the football rallies and providing guest speakers CHEERLEADERS Maguire, Miller, Raesfeld, Poletti. and entertainment. The chairman, Larry Heff- ner, and his assistants staged two rally dances, which, by the swelled attendance, proved to be a success. They also planned the other rallies and assemblies which took place during the year. RALLY At a night rally held in preparation for the Sinn Cliri High football game the Bell cheer leaders are leading yell in the Bellarmine gym. - l . W 4 1 1 .sl BAND Almost every day throughout last year, Mr. Paul N1-wntesano held rehearsal for the members of the lilellarmine band. ln the latter part of the year not much was heard from them except at a few scattered rallies. However, when they did play they showed the results of the long practice sessions. During the football season they played at several games and increased the spirit of the team very greatly. The Happy Inmaler are caught here in one of their typical lighter moments. From left to right: Alan Robello, Gary Crosby, Les ljolsonb Gargan. Bill johnson, and their hard-working moderator, Mr. Joseph Costa, SJ. The Quarter Nnler from left to right: Bob Facchino. Andy Rao, Bill 0'Donnel, Frank Cucuzza fhula skirth, Fred McGuire, and jim Bowe at the piano. 56 The Bmm'-Top Ron, Left In Right: Marenco DiMaggio, Prince. Zim' Razr: Carroll, Felice Wfoodwnrth. Noble, Mr. Montesano, Instructor gffll Rnir: Solis, Falcone. Pizza, Saso, Terrano Sciutto. HAPPY INMATESH This colorful quartet, originated last year, has again come to full prominence as another outstanding cam- pus talent group. Mr. Joseph Costa, S.-I., aided the four entertainers, giving them voice coaching and directing their song arrangements. They have made several appearances at rallies and at the Red Cross Talent Show held in March. Even though they didn't appear as much this year as last, they still were able to maintain their high quality of entertainment. QUARTER NOTES This new student quartet made its first appearance early in September and was acclaimed as good as their predecessors, the Lead Specs . Student Body President jim Bowe was responsible for the organizing of the entertainers, in the latter part of 1950. However, their type of entertainment differs from the Inmates because they are masters of pan- tomime, and do not actually sing. Mr. Costa has helped this quartet also, who, aside from the rallies, have entertained at the Notre Dame Talent Show which was held in November. fll l .x'z ,. YA I -war V A ' Y 'i - 'A ,VL olfzf' L, Q, - : 3 ' . ...gf .Q ,. -xt 'f' ' 5-I . 'w , W, ' 1 - x' aff- . 1.4 . f l 4- -Y.:-ww M' Ja. h:?'A! E II? g WGI21 47- f x -, ' , -v. - - ' V ' 'fff , lx ' Y C: ' ' . ' A S ggi '7 E fi U , , ,A A is, W , J n l xv-r .. H IM, I1 qv -V fp 5 , Y ,.f . -5 W: -JL .1 ..f,q: . 5 ,r 4.11 -' A f , ,ff ,f 1 1 IJ' V , .' if - , :Rf L , ' f ' ., ..5- 4,9 , U .-, , . 'e H 'lf '- I If I I I 5 rf ., . E4 by ' .fx 1 , 'lc ' '-f I . , f, n . , , , . if i 4' x E' -, L, my ' V ' A f,-Q 'na 1 'f' Sf , , ,,,,, fx 'I ' 'liufi' 'Y Mfg- . .. XL ir, , -1. ' ff . ' ' D j Q' 'V ' - f F F f , ff X . . 2' 1 1' fs- , fx ' E 5 1 - 1 ,, 5 if - ' . K ft? ' 'S f ,A . x . 34155: , . X 7 7 A - 'L V I 4 A. Don, 90 0fNA Q . ' .f M + r 1 jfs. I -X b -5 '79 1-I .- z 51, N ' --- 1 af S U H Q1 . 1 f R ' 9 ff' 4.4 ' v - A . -,i if ' 'S I w I ' -557,- 'V' ' 1 FUUTBHLL VARSITY On opening day, the Bells met St. Ignatius with decisive victory, 25 to 12. On the following Friday night, we expressed our first loss of the young season yielding to Watsonville 13 to 6. Failing to hit the win column again, we were repulsed by the Toredors 12 to 0 at Monterey. Hungry for victory the Bells pushed a big bulge in statistics and the score beating St. Elizabeth 20 to 0. Washington of Centerville spoiled our chance for a third win by an 18 to 0 victory. Starting a new rivalry with cross-town james Lick, the Bell men won 27 to 7. Then they made it two-in-a- row by handling the Campbell Buccaneers 12 to O. In the worst setback of the season, the Bells lost to a rugged Sequoia eleven, 28 to 7. Playing Oakdale, the co-champs of the Valley Oak League, the Varsity turned in a fine performance coming out with a 6 to 6 deadlock. Next on the schedule was undefeated Santa Clara High. The Bells were high to knock them off, but getting few breaks, were set back 26 to 12 to close the season, and to end the High School playing days for sixteen seniors. JACK GIGLIOTTI E 1 I a - , W 'Q' 1 'Y -1 - 1 i 1 1 n' 1 Captain 'A ' .. -wwf - X 1 l' fi' - : 1 hw , .,' I f-.IIB-G pf-., , ,mf-W -Le-..,,Y K .. 1, -:L ' 7' X f' W X . 4 4-' ' 5... ' gi: qv, 'v ',,3.M.., ' ' ' J -A- ,L R . 1 L- 4 4 . ,+V 'Q,. H V . 4, ..,, L, ,.., V,,,m 1: K . . M ,L Q , , alfa' -Eff -' -- 'il ' L: f'H' - ' . ' ' m ' 'V i- .f:'4 ', ,v , I .. -, f' . , W- 5- , ,:-,'- ' e ew- V . , M Www! dv K lik a xi 3' N Q55 fx Y' , 1 A x f X WH 'QNX QL ,MJ 1- M. SET! QQ' -J Y C YJ I 1 Qirfw.. J! ,-1 .,,' We Hr 7 ff' J 'B' l fs... if 2. Osho 7,131.13-024 kfgfo-1 94' S5 if .1-' j W '5 lv U E TSMQW ' . f-up W RL 5 Y ..MeZ.Z r , M J... GI.-U51 Q Wa gy: Z..zw.1z....6U5DJ-by hams, D. Betanclo, J. Smith, L. Pellegrini, D. Pfaff, M. Leslie, Mx. Third Row: Mr. Ferranti Ccoachj, J. Baldacci, T. Wilscam, H. DeLucchi, R. Cantan, R. Carmichael, M. Chiechi, R. Furlanic, D. Blach, D. Bologna, A. Rao, R. Lopes, P. Cahalan, P. High, D. Davis. 2nd Row: Gavidia Cmgxzl, J. Campagna, G. Piccolo, J. Dias, A. Pepitone, J. Josephson, P. Silvesui, J. Cesano, J. Marvin, B. Wil- Prentice Ccoachj, D. Gonzales, D. Landucci. lit Row: J. Mendosa, A. Ordez, B. Martin, G. Cassingham, R. Passetta, B. Wilson, F. Cucuzza, J. Giglioni Cflaptainl, B. Welker, B. Rossi, B. Cracolice, H. Schmidt, T. Seegar, J. Donavon, J. Lyons, L. Souza 02810. 1 if f' JMOMMMQK Wah, ,, 1-4 QM f M46 Swww GD--4 CPA.-vvC.'. gf 7775142 'if mil-0,,,,,z,,,, Top Ronz S. DeLucca, P. Crosby, Gerard, B. Swan, T. Fotopolos, D. Della Majore, J Reynolds, G. Fontinetti. 3rd Rout: J. Mendoza Ccoachb, J. Millar, L. Seegar, J. Smith, G. Flores, J. Campbell. F. Dunn, Livingston, R. Eckstrom, P. Brethauer, Mr. john Wright, S.J.. G. Conlan. Znd Rout R. Faccino, J. Forbush, J. Tomasello, R. Garafola, D. Betquin F. Baisa, L. Valli, A. Chavez, T. Morri, I. Della Rose. Front Row: M. Myers, L. Souza Gillam, J. Howe, T. Changras, M. Stapleton, Gavidin. BOB FACCI-IINO Caplnin JIM BOWE Captain pf! K ,G Nm 2 R K IC tw 3 receiving Hop . gww Bill . Lids PM ..,. 1 aft MR. WRIGHT, s. J. C oath JOE MENDOZA Auiftant Coach Y GARY CROSBY Atrirtant Coach O l --f-L3 V 1 xs- l C5 - N 130 FOOTBALL The 130 lightweight football team, coached by Mr. John Wright, S. J., Gary Crosby, and Joe Mendoza opened their season against Wat- sonville and fought a hard seesaw battle which ended in a 0-0 dead- lock. In the next encounter the Bell men met Monterey on the op- ponentls field and emerged on the long end of a 13 to 12 score. Next the Bells met the powerful Sequoia Soph-Frosh, P.A.L. champs, but still breezed to a 15 to 0 decision. Then they journeyed up to Centerville to meet the speedy Huskies where they fought another see- saw battle, but at the end the Bells managed to hold out a 7 to 6 decision. In their next engagement, the Bell men had easy sailing over- coming James Lick 19 to 7. The St. Mary's of Berkeley V. squad was the next victim as the '30's ran and passed all over them for a 25 to 0 result. In their last game of the season, which was to defend a 6 game unbeaten record, the Bell men dropped a heartbreaker to the Santa Clara Panthers 7 to 6 ending a very successful season, winning 5, losing 1, and tieing 1. Twenty-one men earned letters and four seniors togged the Blue and White for the last time. 62 MR. PELLINO QA C oacb NORM BENEDETTI , Top Row: Mr. Pellino, Newcombe, Hoxsie, Maxwell, Mendzable. Kluklinski, Rogers, Fordice Armtant Coach ' Giansiracusa, Dunley, Sleek, Deegen, Cortese. 2nd Row:Pimintel, Hayes, Lopes, Misiku. Sheean' Simoni, Akin, Chishin, Miller. lit Row: B. Smith, Campisi, Berryessa, Falcone, Licardo, Ferrari Francis, Bryant, Vertin. This season saw a new team enter the gridiron. Too big for 30's and still needing some experience for the Varsity, the jV's were organized under capa- Mr' Lester 5. J. ble direction of Mr. Pellino and Norm Bennedetti. They had a small schedule and i of six games and even then three of them were rained out. The Bell jV's were Mr. Herzberg, S. J. turned back by Watsonville 31 to 7 at Watsonville, at Burlingame they were Coaches on the six-inch line at the final gun, but lost 6 to O. Then feeling victory in their bones, they turned in a magnificent performance at Campbell, cutting through the Buccaneers 24 to 6. This completed the season. Twenty-five men received their letters, four of them were seniors who played their last football game for Bellarmine. Kuklinski, Captain Graham Captain 5 Tiernan Captain TIVENTIES FOOTBALL-Top Row: Rifrcdi, G. Pfieffer, O'Ncill, Filice, Christenson, Smith, Gulberg, Noble. Second Row: Fitzgerald, Harbaugh, Torrano, Hughes, Howard, Meyers, Biggs, Polk, Talty, Mendoza, Mr. Lester, S. J., Sciutto. Pint Row: Mr. Herzberg, S. j., J. Pfieffer, Voss, Ballinger, Kneedler, Ward, Miner, Conte, Van Bokkelan. - Rodgers, Captain - v-v' .t tv-fvffzsevv F3131-FW' N ffl The mighty midgets-Bellarmine 20's-showed great l ,M promise this season. With more experience, more weight ' ' Q : and more height to their credit they will add greatly to the 5 ,B varsity and 30's in the years to come. Due to the carefully planned coaching of Mr. Herzberg, SJ., and Mr. Lester, SJ., they showed a thorough grasp of the fundamentals of good football-and to prove it we offer you their record-3 wins and 3 losses, 68 points to their opponents' 46 and 28 bright new circle Block B's. I up Xa Ne' tw n u J K X WUI ,Af ' 5 , 5 :E N 7' Y 7 .f M my M . , ,irxr -if . S' K . gs .sf QTHQ-4 E0 25' 'Y C oacla .,l' ' 1 'Q Q 3 - , MR. CORBOLINE ' L- ai. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Top Row: Campbell, mgr., D. Venezia, W. Stammer, D. Bonnel, L. Heffner, B. Kaffer, D. O'Neill, Coach Corluoline. illiildle Row: D, Bologna, H. DeLucchi, C. Murphy, B. Wilson, M. Ropers. Bottom: D. Arner, mgr., B. Rossi. A. Chavez. T. Seeger. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Emile Corby Corboline fielded what proved to be one of the most successful cage teams in Bell history, compiling a record of 15 wins against 4 defeats. He was gifted at the beginning of the season with four returning lettermen from last year's squad. The rest of the squad had to be built up with members of last year's 130 squad and a few newcomers. The Bells opened the season against the over-experienced University of Santa Clara Frosh and although playing fine ball were set back 40-55. Next the Bells dropped to their ace rivals, the Lincoln Lions, in a heart-breaking game. The Bells then found their winning ways, as they turned back San jose Tech and Washington. But then they themselves were defeated by the Santa Clara Panthers. The Bells then again hit the winning trail as they trounced San Mateo, Hollister, Santa Clara, Live Oak, and Lincoln in rapid order. The Bells then met their last defeat as they were turned back by the Wildcats of Watsonville. After that the Bells were unbeat- able as they went on to defeat james Lick twice, Willow Glen, Washington, San Jose High, San jose Tech, University of Santa Clara Ramblers, and Live Oak. The big game for the Bells came when the Bells trounced San jose High 66-36 for the mythical City Crown. The Bells also had the honor of being the only unbeaten team on their home court in the Santa Clara Valley, winning 13 games in the Bell gym. Don Bonnel edged out Bill Kafer for high scoring honors, scoring 204 to Kafer's 202. Bill Kafer was chosen captain of the squad and also received a 2nd All-City berth, Don Bonnel also received one, while Larry Heffner received an All-City berth and was chosen most valuable city player. Of a 15 man squad Coach Corbiline loses but seven seniors. L. Heffner, All-City first team and All-City most valuable player. B. Kaffer, Team Captain and All-City second team. D. Bonnel, Team High Scorer and All-City second team. Coach Emile fCorbyJ Corboline. 65 'Q H Q I i I' I XE m. xx? U, THIRTIES BASKETBALL-Trip Rau: B. Wiswall, R. Eckstram, K. Griffin B. Sims, R. Britchgi, Mr. Pellino KCoachl. Bottom: R. Filice, M. Texeira, D. Carrera, E. Guido, L. Bloch. M, E n rg 1 Un 9 1 s ff' . sg V ,g t it ,,. fir fx? X AIR I ' PFLI1 c,,,,,.6' NO l30's BASKETBALL The l30's team, with the purpose of building future varsity material, held true to that purpose this year under the guid- ance of head coach Mike Pellino. Aided by the return of only 2 letrermen Coach Pellino had a hard task building rr winning club around inexperienced material. Get- ting off to a slow start the l30's improved more and more with each game. While the season record was at 7 wins against 10 losses, it might help to realize that :he Bells lost 6 of their ren defeats by only l or 2 points in the clos- ing minutes. The season ended with Roger Eck- stram beingplaced on the lst string All- City team and also being chosen captain of the 1950-51 squad by his teammates. , . . 1 10 BASKETBALL 1950 Season JM 'lifp Rm. 1 Cereghino, Lewis, B. Werner, jones. Wilkinson. Second Rm: M. Trapani. Platf, vl. Trapani, D. Fife, Schiavani. Bonom Row: lNc-syn, P. N Bel Iarmine Bel larmine Bel larmine Bel larmine Bellarmine Bel larmine Bel larmine llc-llarmine Bt-ll.1rmine Bellarmine elson, P. Poland. l20's BASKETBALL l 195 O Season 18 Wfashington 23 21 Lincoln l6 27 San .lose 39 SO James Lick 32 2 l Willow Glen 28 39 James Lick 21 715 Santa Clara 34 28 Santa Clara 51 59 Willow Glen l5 21 Washington 22 RESULTS Won 4-Lost 7 gig INTER-CI'l'l' BASKETBALL-Top Rout J. Forbush, T. Martin, High, Cararan, Williams, Mr. Wright, S. j. Botrom: Gargan, Tomasello, Roth, G. Crosby, P. Croshy. Bellarmine 21 Washington 28 Bellarmine Lincoln Bellarmine San jose Bellarmine james Lick Bellarmine Willow Glen Bellarmine james Lick Bellarmine Santa Clara Bellarmine Santa Clara Bellarmine Willow Glen Bellarmine St. joseph's Bellarmine 18 Washington 33 RESULTS Won 4-Lost 7 I0'J Top Rolf: B. Polk, E. Dunne, J. Healy, DiSalvo, Phillipsr From Row: Sheehy, Villareal, S. Silveira, B. Wahl, R. Saso. INTERCITY BASKETBALL Well-coached by Mr. Wright, SJ., the con- stantly strong and high-scoring Bellarmine Cardi- nals of the San Jose City League captured the City Championship for the second time in three years. The Cardinals defeated the Madsen Dead Ends 45-36 in winning the title. Leading scorer for the year was Captain Gary Crosby who boasted a 9.5 average per game. x v Y li v V,1RXl7'Y 7'I:A.lI-Thin! Ruff, L. to R.: 1. Shaw, Cortese, R. Lopes, L, Narilini, R. Silva, B. Cracolice, B. Kaffer. Second Roni II. Schmidt, D, O'Muilcy, B. Swan, L. Seegar, C. Falcone, Maloney, Mr. Robert Fatio, Coach. Fin! Row: T. Seegar, D. Landucti, j. Baldatci, D. Venezzia, j. Smith, T. Alexanderf T. Morey. X . - I Z +A 4 4 MR. ROBERT FATJO Varsity Baseball Coach I VHHSITU BHSHETBHLL The Bell Varsity nine started off in High , win- ning their first six games. Coach Bob Fatjo looked forward to his most successful season, in which he hoped to win more than 25 games. The varsity opened the season with eight lettermen from last year's fine squad leading the way. With some help from last year's 30's, the starting lineup on opening day was: Bill' Swan, catcher, jerry Schall and A1 Chavez, pitchers, jim Baldacci at first, Tom Seegar and Dick Venezia, the double play combinationg Don Landucci at the hot corner, Vern Raesfeld, joe Smith, Tom Morey, and Larry Seegar. These plus some fine reserves came along fast, shaping into a fine ball club. The entire team was one characteristic of all those coached by Mr. Fatjo. 1 mis Nl, Nix ' U s , 4 - M 'll' i + b.lf9'5'I.... . . Q 5. .,, .Q V , 'QAM 11- it 15 , l i f . . '7 x I . TOM SIZEGAR Varsity Baseball Captain 1 i 7 , V . .. was-u' M .mg , , ,.f- 4- V, qw M, ,.,.. A . K 1'-it-5 iffy? -'!ftJ 'y' 21. ., .. . , -fu a'-f, .. s 4-- 1, , .. . , t w- ,. , ZLL,-. Y - .2 -'J . ' n s. A --1 ll i y 's A . W. I' 'R 4shw'f-4 , 3 4-M4,,x x,,1 ' fi Q- ff :ff ' ,Q s S , Q -fm 7' 'iff-1 2621 ,vw if!-5' Q .xi M-rf .' A f-1 92921 , my, . K ' , . . new , Jw . . as Q 4 g S .L 5 '35 I' Q Zfz na ,Ti E 1 as ui' as A- :f - t ff - .4 ,555 L vfI,KV ,f Qi , J, fc' s if F ' T' 4. Q 3 A t , f K so . 'sv 5- ,V , .. Q It MR. CORBOl.IN1i 4 f I. V. BASEBALL TEAM-Top: Tomasello, Cook, Ferrera, Della Maggiore, Gotrwald. Cuddy, Peterson DiMaggio. 21111: Baker, Souza, Ferrari, Fontanettiil Changras, Reynolds, jones, Croserri, Mr. Corboline, Coach. lil: Elizantlo, Campagna, Premo, T. Wahl, Ordaz, David. TWENTIES BASEBALL TEAM-Tap Row: Gari haldi fMgr.b, Voss, Dunn, Mortorano, Felice, Tier- nan, Healey, Iannacone, Bigs, Mr. I-Ierzberg, SJ., Coach. Bottom: Schiavone, Falcone, Jesper, Kneedler, Trapani, Walsh. Miner, Roberts, Sansone. O'Neill. Conch J. v. BASEBALL Under the direction of Emile Corby Corbiline, the Bell J. V. Baseballers romped through another successful season. The junior Varsity won three of their first five games, losing only to the Live Oak Varsity, twice. They tasted victory at the hands of David Starr jordan junior High, Washington, and Holy Cross Varsity. They had, in all, a 21 game schedule to face, which included a great number of varsity teams. The pitching staff consisted of Gatwalls, Della Maggiore, Fontanette, Cornaggia, Reynolds, Elizondo, and Souza. Though it was a little green, it came through in great style. The catching honors were shared be- tween Ferrari and Cuddy, with Ferrari carrying the brunt of the load. The infield consisted of Cook at first base, Baker at 2nd, Crosetti at short, and jones at 3rd. The outfield had Ferrera in left field, DiMaggio in center field, and Wahl in right field. '7 ' ,sl s.iQf.9'f! '!f'fL 3! tfTt!f -?S91,1'K1P.L ' 1 f I Q 4 r VARSITY TRACK, Top: Maher, Slingsby, Bihn, Fordice, Sleek, DeLucchi, Kulper. 21152: Mr. Wriglmt, S. J., Newcomb, Gerrard, Flores, Gillem, Passetta, K Dolerti. Coletri. ,Miz Nolan, Pimentel, Campisi, Carter, Murray, Mendizabal. mann l VARSITY AND 30's TRACK The Bell men of the cinder path looked to be the best team in Bellarmine history. The varsity didn't have much depth, but it certainly had men capable of taking first place. Ron Paserta in the sprints, Jim Poletti who scales the sticks, Tom Sleek who hit ll' 6 in the pole vault, Kieth Slingsby who finally found the 50 quarter and Gabe Flores at the distance gave the Bells five returning letrermen. Don Coletti and Hal De Lucchi also added to the power of the team. The 30's started the season with a green team, but near the end of the year they were almost a match for the varsity. The 30's will provide about five top cinder men for next year's team. - A l S 'l i ' :Ltd-T so Q' alla' ' irss e :van fa 'Q W self gl ' pf,5 'f . ' .. is swf? , gx L I9 I -in-3' son, Keegan, Kason, Block, I. De La Rosa Znd: Harbough, Poland, Livingston, Greco Trappani, Nesgis, Mendoza, Manuello W. Smith. 303 TRACK, Top: Bruna, Marsh, Nel- Mendizabal, Stefani, Dalton. jrd: Nolani Q 6. S 1.4 any QW aim Y +l1 2z2??x 'QQW ' . Z, ,. any 1 if, MW M: Q, v, , rf, 5 ,..3 '32, I ' , - j , ' JW dp, 1' it 4 V .W r .X sq' ia' N . 5 J . , 1 g s txt? .S II l,II.IIlNG COACHES Tum Kerwin, Frank Heffernan, Fran Hare VARSITY AND THIRTIES' SWIMMING XVith Captain Bernie Bush leading the way, the Blue and White aquamen had .1 very good season. Espetially outstanding were the two relay teams, the medley and the free-style. The medley consisted of jack Chelini. Ray Ilittsliiano, and Don McNeil, while the freestyle had Thad Bowman, McNeil, I7r.1nl4 Dunne, and Captain Bush. Another letterman was Lou Caratan, standout free- styler. The two outstanding divers were Iid Ifoster and Bill Baker. Vifith everything taken into considera- tiont our swimmers were again among the top in Northern California. SIUIHIIIIIIIG C S M wt D' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Top: CL. to R.J Kerwin 4CoachJ, Facchiano, Caratan, Baker, G Wahl, Chelini, Heffernan CCoachJ, Kennel, McNeil, Biane, Bush Souza CManagerD. Bollomr Foster, Maurerg Bowman, Bush, Dunne Kernan, THIRTIES SWIMMING TEAM Top: IL. to RJ Kerwin CCoachD, Frasse, Liston, Hurd, Bush Bricard, Heffernan 1CoachD, Passarelli, Berryessa, Boch, Smith Lang, Pelkan, Souza fManagerJ. Bottom: Bannon, McGuire, Tra- pani, Degnan, Pfaff. xx C M I I I isit wh I M s 1 wi, COACHES: Goulart, Peracci. GOLF TEAM The Emory and Elm men of the fair- ways were perhaps the best golf team in Northern California. Their record was magnificent against top-flight competition. The team was made up completely from last year's team, and from veterans of last summer's tournaments. Dick Lien and Terry Van Gorder were the top men, fol- lowed by John Forbush, Stan Diamond and Don McGillvory. All the men consist- ently scored in the 80's and 70's, with Lien and Van Gorder occasionally reaching the low 70's. The outstanding feat of the year was Lien's defeat of Cadwell of Santa Clara, who was the Northern California Junior Champ, Lien was also Captain of the team. Van Gorder was a four-year vet- eran. - TENNIS The '51 edition of the Bellarmine net team was excellent, and must be rated among the best the school has ever had. There were three returning lettermen around which the team was built. These were john Cox, Tom Fellner, and Saxon Rumwell. The Coach of the team, Mr. Phipps, S.-I., thought that the competi- tion that the team faced was the toughest possible. Cox was the leading singles player, while the first doubles team was composed of Cox and Tom Fellner. The other three positions on the team were held by Ned Hawley, Ivan Ditmars, and George Fellner. TEIIHIS Q AG, .Q- 'W' an 'GEF' 'lb-if wwf QQ 1 . r 'f ,ff mf. X J K 'gui 3' ...Q ,nn BLUUK B All those students who earned their varsity letters were admitted Cwith the usual initiation ceremoniesj into the Block honor society this year. The Block Club, whose leader was Larry Heffner, carried out their usual responsibilities in an efficient pattern. Each Friday, they prefected the confes- sion periods and they also prefected the rallies and First Friday Masses. The Society has grown considerably in the past two years, however at graduation it will lose almost a fourth of its members. In january, the Block organization staged its annual dance in the gym, which showed enough profit to finance their spring picnic. Fr. Pluskells, S. J., Bologna, Rao, Bush, Kaffer, Fellner, McNeil, Lein, J. Smith, Rasefield, Polerri, Forbush, DeLucchi, Caratan, Campbell, Bailie, Mendoza, Pfaff, Amer, Cucuzza, Cracilice, Southwick, Porter, Schall, Schmidt, Gonzales, Gigliotti, Furlanic, Cesano, Chiechi, josephson, Piccollo, Martin, Wilson, Changras, Francisco, Chavez, B. Smith, Flores, Pasetta, Block, Lyons, Rossi, R. Miller, Silvestri, Maguire, Betando, Carmichael, Rumwell, Gavidia, Souza, C. Miller, Cox, Slingsby, Lowry, Cahalan, Bowe, Seeger, Van Gorder, Bonnel, Wilscam, Heffner, Donovan, Benedetti, Welker, Landucci. Section of lbe Block B Society during Jtudent assembly held in Bellar- mine's gym. , 77 BILL QUINN ATHLETIC MANAGERS, Standing: Myers, Sheehy. Sitting: Gavidia, Arner, Porter, Pimentel, Souza. ITIHHHGERS And now, a salute to our own Lost Legion - the men who do the dirty work, and never seem to get their proper credit. Yes, the athletic managers, and their boss, Bill Quinn. Every game we play, every time a team practices, there they are. They arrange the equipment, keep it orderly, put it away. And next day, the same routine. Not a glorious job, to be sure, but an indispensable one. Baseball bats, shoulder pads, adhesive tape- symbols of our managers. They don't compare too favorably with the trophies others win, and so we want to take this opportunity to let others know of their devotion to a tough job. And a special word of thanks to Bill Quinn. He has just completed several years of taking charge of our athletic equipment. Best of luck to you, Bill, in your new position. 78 e e Bill Quinn on the ndelme: HIUTHEHS' GUILD Y. MRS. S. P. LARKIN Although operating in a different field from the Dads' Club, the Bellarmine Mothers' Guild headed by Mrs. S. P. Larkin none the less greatly con- tributes to the welfare of the school as well as pro- viding a source of pleasure for its own members. The Guild operates in what is apparently the background, yet its accomplishments stand out among the greatest efforts made in behalf of the school. Among their activities for 1950-1951, they count numerous bridge parties, rummage sales, and a Day of Recollection. '93 President 551 gi MR. SAM LICCARDO Preridem fl Among the factions foremost in assisting Bellar- t,. nine is the Dads' Club. Sponsoring the gigantic 5' whist party and running the Monday night bingo g games are just a few of their many activities de- ff signed both to raise money for the school and to ' ' provide for their own amusement and recreation. 29 When there is a difficult task to be done or a drive ' to be successfully put across, both students and ' faculty know that they can always turn to the Dads' ' Club and its energetic president, Mr. Samuel Lic- cardo for prompt aid. H819 'JfY'L'5-wEf'f'fv I '1'1f ' 4. '-a, 79 -Mm..-..., .1 ' O ' A iw f' 4 'Y - 1. .r 1 J. ' 1 O ' s'k' ras. ' 2 wi L ' if A4 1 ' Q .,,, , ut-: 9- 1 ,!.,',: ,- E -n., . 4 3 1 - :, I I-I. If ' 'F' C' Amr, I , I X: v ,llfgu VZ' . It lv.iE'.'.A:.g , . , V , I , V , - , , , if v ,a: MYERsAy-15JYEARBooKSf 4 + A 7-'.': THE PACEMAKERISQGKQUALITY V0 05,500 A A 9 , , ., , ,, ' V ' MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS I nf 'l' M ,eff Fir 1 -F. .A.d.