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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

by b P I PM DVWJW K. 1- 1 4 I I i I, 4 1 , ADIM IX! C WAC A ua anim m A L ag we me 'bf 5 is E BNI-:Ls au' ll 1 bmw 4 .f X Y Tom Burns, Editor in Chief Ming Chin, Assistant Editor Frank Ker, Layout Editor Mark Covington, Copy Editor Dick Harrington, Art Editor Mr. William F. Donnelly, SJ. Moderator 2 x -' y 1 ' ' ',, -f..'v -v' y , - , .. f ' f . Ir 4 cl 1 A .r ' Is' rl- I In ,Isl A - 'I' l ty' ' , . 1 'Xl' ' ' . ' U14 4. ' K ' V 'F' . ' 'J' ' . . A , ' 4 -'r ,' .- ,- A ,,- , ,949 4 5 ..-4 l , ' -,' :ggi I vt 8 'tiff' I Q ,. ' f ' ,Ll fy' I ' y ,I '97, - , - i ' '70, ' J r -Q . , , ,I , ' .lrv A 1 ' sl. A - I J. ' ' i mi. I .5 I 'HNQIF5 4' V 3.f l s, I 'Z . f , rj 4' ' 41 , f A: ' ' .PTM L 1. , - vw .' --, - -' J 2 its-Y ' 5 L .o' S- 'wi U ' .l .' ' . f 'J U 5' 1' 'V F ,rw if M' 14 1 -, 1,- N. ' 'I 4 ' ' -N 'V Wifi' f V 'f' a- . 1, -1- f 15--,r.4g,-I , I, . , a . Q 1 4 , Zin, 0' C . I 1- ,p 4 Q' -,,f:.r- .. 61. M' Sf. gg' A I ' . ' I .' Q I . 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I I I .x T . .- , . ' F, Qi' . 1 4 i 5' 1 bs Q x u s I 5 4 , S 1 ' 0, ,Q X Contents A cademlc Llfe S oclal Llfe A thletic Life .... D6d1C3tl0H 'K I lst ling. 'Hur Rev Wlllxcrm P Corvx SI Prmcxpul With the frightful rush of people todaw toward a 5 us nmg chasm of Athersm and Materxallsm an mcreas mg need for effectne leadershxp IS manrfest Lest man kmd become totally degraded those men xx ho can and will be leaders of uh xt rs rrght must step forward pre pared to preserxe md teach the doctrme of Christ ust thrrty xears ago such a man decided to dedlcate hrs life to Our Lord and Hrs youth rn the Society of esus Ordarned to the prlesthood rn 1942 he came to Belllrmme rn 1944 Four sears later the Reverend Wfrllxam P C oru S was named principal of the school Smce then he has become known and respected for hrs mam fine qualrtxes hrs generosity h1s faxrness and his excellent counsel But of course he rs to be com mended also for hrs efforts to set and maxntarn school polrcs and Insure IIS efficrent operatlon To you Father Corvl we dedicate thrs 1960 Carzllon xcknoxxledgmg the difficult job you do for Bellarmlne Your work has alw ays been armed at making the men of Bellarmme good leaders good examples and men of Christ Indeed at m along all of us 5 1 1 fl jf- dk ,qi ws , fx -L Q 1 , . - 1 40- Ovvq. Q i E Lingering on the threshold of the new and fearful decade of the sixties, in wonder does its future spread itself before us. Yes, there are mountains to be conquered. The range seems endless. No longer is man challenged solely within the boundaries of his earth, since now unconquered peaks mysteriously plumb the universe's unknown depths. We seem to emerge from political and scientific infancy, only to plunge headlong into the abyss of development. Wfhere then shall we find the men to match their wits a ainst such unprecedented spectacle? Wfho will solve the equation o an age of space? Who will banish the uncertainties of a subtle and delicate peace? And who will probe that infinite profundity, that summit of Divine creation, man himself? Cry as we must, it is only man who answersg we: the scientists, the statesmen, and the churchmen of the future. The horrors of past blunders stagger our enthusiasm, and cause a scrupulous resolve to flee the errors of the past. But resolve not withstanding, we will only realize such goals by an immediate preparation, so that with God's help, we might be those men to match mountains. 2 I 'H 1 X ,Y 1. I Y X 4 Q if . 1 I I ' o , ' F1 ' 1 9 J J 1'- -4 f 7 AO Xlll1ff ' .Tw 7 Fast moving progress marks the contemporary world, as expan- sion and development keynote industry, politics and thought. At the same time many a hazard and pitfall accompanies such advances. So true is this that it now appears that man may be soon overrun by his own rapid advancement, and become buried in a materializ- ing mass of his own making. To forestall this danger society must summon her strength and provide our vastly needed leadership. It is on the shoulders of the educational system that this responsibility lies heaviest. This does not mean only scholastic achievement, but rather is there need for men of strong character, men whose speculations are true and whose judgments are sharp and decisive. The Bellarmine system of education, with its emphasis on the well-rounded man, strives to engender such character and to de- velop that keenness of mind so necessary to meet current problems. The effective training of man's greatest faculty, his intellect, in the ways of wisdom and truth will ever be the goal of the Bellarmine man. emn of th Int llect tudent Gro th Incr Four centuries ago, the jesuit System of edu- cation showed only labored beginnings of an insignificant few. Now it shines forth as a stirring monument to youth. Ever since its foundation in 1851, Bellarmine has employed that system of education and enjoyed the suc- cess of building men of foresight and char- acter. Under the direction of Reverend XY'illiam Keenan, SJ., rector of Bellarmineg Father W'illiam Corvi, SJ. assists as principal. Wfith a teaching faculty of thirty-five members, the largest student body of its history convenes daily on the College Park Campus. Any system of education is influenced by its physical facilities and Bellarmine is proud of her recent achievements along these lines. W'ith much gratitude to those who made them pos- sible, the faculty and students make full use of recently added classroom and library wings which did so much to facilitate her extensive program. 0 Rev Ioseph M Costa SI Rev William P COYVI SI Mr, Henry A, George Vice Pnnctpcxl Principal Reqisu-at dv ases Facult , N I -f- 1 Mr. Robert I. Fatio Director of Athletics Rev. Martin A. Morley. S.I. Moderator ol Athletics Rev. Iarnes F. Rooney. SJ Physical Plant Administrator Rev. Thomas H. Bvrne, S.I. Director of Resident Students Rev. Frederick M. Coffey, SJ. Rev. Russell G. Gruye, SJ Treasurer Field Representative ill- ml ill i' 'Ellllll :mmm If LATIN: Mr. Thomas I. Decrsy, S.I., Mr. George D. Maloney, S.I. Mr Thomas P Higgins SI R v Dominic I Harnnglon SI GREEK Mr Iohn F. Bremner, SJ.: SPANISH: Mr. Louis Lucas: FRENCH: Mr. Paul I Bemadicou SI La110f11a0fe ev m , , And thou in this shalt find thx' monument, W'hen tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent . . . - Slmleespeare Education is the greatest material fruit to be plucked from the tree of life. Dedicated as thev are to this pur- pose, Iesuit instructors cover a broad plain reaching from the cultural aspects of language to technical science. The knowledge of these men is used to prepare the students of Bellarmine to encounter the pressing de- mands of the present and the future. A broad, thorough foundation of learning in high school will permit the student an even greater academic success in the future. Education is indelible. It grows and deepens with the years. XY'hen all the tangibles of life are gone, one still relies upon his education and possesses this great- est pearl of life. The may is pointed ourg the duty is to follow. 12 I 'ls 'mlliflll 'ovial N1 O f'lf llf'f'S HISTORY: Mr. William A. Nolan, S.I., Rev. Iohn C. Gaffney. SJ., Mr. Iohn W. Hanna. l i F English I w 1 l ENGLISH: Mr. Ioseph P. Savaxino, SJ Mx. Iames T. Quinn, S.I. Mr. William l. Hewak, SJ. Mr. Patrick I. Cahalan, S.I. Mt. lames I. Mahoney, SJ. I3 aturfll Clf Ill 1 ivhtl-q SCIENCE Rev Iohn H ONelll SI Mr Lenox C Day SI Mr Wxlllaml McPherson Rev Georgel Koch SI Mr Lawrence B Murphy Sl Rellfflllll RELIGION AND COUNSELING Rev Iamesl Devlm SI Rev Wllllam F I 0llllSl'lll10' Lester SI Rev Walter L Want SI Rev Charles E Leahy SI Rev Clement E Conway SI pc vc ll And lh.1m.1 l4 SPEECH Rev Edwardl Pettxd SI Mr Edward R Romano l , x ! R 5 54 A T 'N 0 I c 1 l x -.',..2t..z.V.. X A -L I O I P e I El I V e - E ,, y And N V o A sa N x o u 4 Jepartment Amciliary Departnlt-nts Q,,-,,l,9 Library id Educational Process Standing in the background of the Bellarmine faculty are certain individuals whose talents are not acclaimed but who nevertheless form an integral part of the work- ings of the school. These devoted people form a com- pact unit which keeps the heart of Bellarmine life beating. On this page are found our unsung heroes. No institute of learning is completely balanced with- out a fulcrum point which forms the focal center of knowledge. The library serves this purpose at Bellar- mine. All students assemble at this building to confirm or further explore the facts they have assimilated. Knowledge itself is the crux of the intellectual life. just as spiritual nourishment is necessary for the life of the soul, so also is physical nourishment, food, nec- essary for existence itself. Providing this staple of life on the College Park campus are the Dining Hall and the Co-op. Finally, to insure the health of her students and faculty, Bellarmine provides an infirmary on the campus. Ably staffed, it houses and nurses a variety of ailments among the student body. The individuals found on this page especially ex- emplify the spirit of unity and dedication found throughout the Bellarmine family, for without fanfare or praise they bind the loose ends of the student body together into a compact whole. ,I Tsf '73 Brother Edmund W. Ryan. SJ.. Co-op, Moderator of Athletic Equipment: Brother Thomas A. Marshall, S.I., Librarian. Inf i l'lll3I'y Service Brother Lawrence I. Huber, SJ. Maintenance Department 'K '. . .. ...- ....1- Mrs. Mariorie Schwalbe, R.N. Infirmary Dining Service Clito Rustic, Otto Koerper. Chefs I 5 sg 2-ix .- mavff' I - ul' MT, L-nw G X E534 ini l,4' ni The Lxbrary center of intellectual cccomphshment STANDING de la Forrest Hamngton Brother Marshall SI SEATED Baker Imwclle Bank 16 'f-2 4 . K E 9 MTF Q , E .1 5 ' 4' f R --41 gy 'I I ' Q 4 ? Abe H W A AN' l' H e A I M '-1 i W an , e,4f-- - fr W2 M- 1 if f ff' f 2 - 1 1 F , r A , r A f r .., F . , r A 1 I I 3' . 5 Aw' , V it ,T Tx h , ff--ljlfi ,Qf , A Q . 3 A- , . Q ' V, . I t ,t I 3 , I N fi 'T A . Q up .. K V, ' M L.. 4' : . . f A , , - I . :V il, 1, Q' f 1 r K Ax , V il-gs i 1 'ls I-, 1 P , ' f 5 .., , ,M A X .S W n Mb I I Academies, Growth Through Learning Algebra and Trigonometry Mastery of the slide rule helps Bos and Fricl: in the solution of Physics and Algebra problems. Plane and Solid Geometry Mr. Tassone conducts Geom- etry class as Barnes and 0'Day measure the angle of the chord cmd tangent. athematies - Key to the Sciences Ever searching, ever seeking, the soul of man yearns to know the truths of time, of existence, of God. Continually man meets new ideas, new conceptions, new challenges to his mind and soul. But from where is man to draw the wisdom and perception, which the many ideas, thoughts, and truths in life provide? From education, the tool and yardstick of knowledge, man gains that comprehensive force of mind which enables him to grow in understand- ing. Education is a guiding light for man, leading him to God and eternal happiness. Education is by no means merely an abstract idea. It entails long hours of study in mathematics, the sciences, and language. The study of math is almost unique, enjoying prominence in both practical and speculative fields. Math can assist an orderly reason, logic, and understanding of the scientific and business worlds, while the precision taught by mathematics is invaluable in acquiring mental agility. Happily, mathematics to some extent influences almost all fields of endeavor. Science l7o1'eshadows pace vc Physics Turner and Boyle check the Mechanical Advantage gained through the use ol pulleys. Chemistry Accurate measurement-a necessity for Ker's Chem- istry experiment, General Science Lennig assists Brunetti in his address l 8 on recent rocket advances. uid P Science itself is the result and endeavor of man's inquiries into the mystic depths of the unknown. Calling upon the energies of logic and reason, science not only moves man deeper into the mys- teries of nature, but it can also bring man closer to the most glorious goal of all, God. Fascinating and challenging, the call of science beckons all within its enchanting web. At Bellarmine students receive a sturdy foundation in the basics of science. Physics, chemistry, and general science will broaden and prepare one for college and life. Physics, taught by Fr. Franklin, is the vital and interesting study of matter and energy, and the phys- ical changes which occur in matter. In chemistry the student pursues a captivating and essential study of the composition of matter and of the transformations which it undergoes. General science deals with sciences in general, acquainting the beginner with its many facets. Grasping the mind, science helps to mold and shape the char- acter and understanding of the individual. Lffr fM,,f lag rift- '11 ,, 1 'f,.,' 2 75 yi - EI' 'S' 'x' fl 'I' 0 l nth mln I5 both 1 te tther md pupll of llfe xn relt tion to other men As Clkll stlr in the heuens lends luster to the be1uts of the umserse so too etth mln not onls retenes hut nlso gnes his ldetls mtl prm tlples so th tt others might grow H1 wisdom ind un derstmclmg Therefore the stuclx of the sotletx of mln from the most PFIINIIIXL to the most modern ttnnot help hut tomplement mln s hlsu. understmdtng xxnth tn himself lI1Cl of his rel mon to others Htstorx both XX orld mtl I nltetl Stltes restores to llfe the people md lLlClS of the p.1st Vs nth the former PFUICLIIIIEQ 1 more SLUI5lI1g new of llfe itross this e trth l 9 lllSfHI'X re experxentes for the tndlutlutl the exents thxt built this grett nltlon Semor students further hrotden their stutlx hx subjettmv the theorles of Souologs Nlode n problems then un he uexxed III proper perspettne oclolofrx 1 ocial Problems lll Modem Clube YY orld Hlstors Mosaxcs and Byzantlne art come to llle lor Covmqton and Eccles I.oCurto and Kump study recent reports on the problem ol milauon l llltl fl ttlll Hlwtill s ha. Voyage routes ol early Amer xcan explorers are checked by Knxqht Malvmx and Stanford kata QL - r, .. ' ' .,1 .I ! I I. 0 1 ' o ' T K Q i - A :'5 ' l . . . n l ' ' 21 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1- ' . 1' , 1 ' 1 ' , J 1 1' ' , , , 1 ' 1 .' k.' P L . . A ,lk 2 - ' , , '1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 . R l .. ' 1 ' 1, A . ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' . ' 1 . ' , 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' J l .1 1' 1' , Q 5 .1 and ideas of current SUCl1ll groups to the mlcroscope . 1 '. 1 r . '1 ' - N o - ' I U k :H ,bf - V .,. - ..' K I. 1 . 1 N I 1 ,. Y N F , ' ' vt .pg -. v ' L N -1' '- . I f 'l - ' lu V. 5 - L-,gxlgq .1 1 ' 4' E 1 r 1 , 7- ...tx a xg -. .- f 4 I, Q11 M K . . ..,. ,1 -. I . , x V 4 7 ..... ' ' 0 ' , '-' ., 3 1 L 54 . o . l? wr P! . fun -J' 1 ' A , Q 19 20 i lasslcal LHll0'Ll2lgGb , F0lllld3tl0llS of Westerll ulturv ust as the gentle breeze stxrs the tlmeless grants of the forest the studx of classical languages rejuxenates 1 lrfeless soul to the ldeas 1nd peoples of the past Luke a soft feather of light shnnxng from a long gone past, the studx rexeals to man nexx understanclrng and nexx xx rsdom ID tune To acquire 1 true apprecratxon and faulrtx xxrth 1 lmguage max be sloxx but the benents are long lastmg mfluencmg the person forex er Exerx student studles one or both of the txxo classrcal languages The studx of Latrn brrngmg the student closer to the ldeas people and xx axs of Rome long past entaxls from three to four xears of studx and proxldes proxen means for acqurrmg qurclxness of mrnd Greek the language of the great Hellemc Culture 15 talxen up bx a selected portron of the Sophomore and unlor classes Greek and Latin and the statelx past xx hlch thex repre sent enjox a promment place rn the currxculum and fortlfx the Bellarmxne student s xx ell rounded educatron C166 x l tl Ill Mr Mellon CSSlSlS Srgfrred m mcxstermq Latxn sentences in Words and phrases sound xn Tescher 5 ears rn Frosh Latm lab The Death of Socrates vrewed by Mr Bremner and Sophomore Greek students Roadhouse Lxtchheld Lcllamcnt Squellatx Korbet Conlon T Shea ?f 1 , ' KV 0 ' l x f , 1 t l .,, . g, ': I N 'x L rv if g I 'N L, 1 f , . 1 I . . . Y L v A , . V 1 - - 1- f ,, 1 xl L V.. y 1 . I l - I 1 y, v- 4 7 7 . 5 I 1 1' 1.7 V xl . ', ' Q . ,, , . , t 1 I v , - . . Q 7 1 . . . . , 1 - - Avenue to nderstandingu oclern Language Fascinating is the world we live in. Captivating are its ideas and its peoples. liven more attractive is the relation between this world and that of the past. Where is this connection found? ln the modern languages of today we meet the conceptions of the past and the ideas of the future. Such a study brings closer a people and land far from tangible experience. French is the connecting plane between a real, pres- ent-day France and an illustrious past. Bringing peo- ples closer together through the understanding of a culture and its language is one means of hope for today's troubled world. Spanish. another provocative modern language, draws out the students energies to think, to associate, and to understand: and is especially important throughout the state of California. The wealth of knowledge to be found in the language of other peoples is theirs to grasp. and presents a worthy challenge to the mind. fpanish Mr. Lucas explains the technique of Spanish matadores to Chris- tina and Bradford. Abts, Giacalone, and Cahill keep abreast oi world affairs through the French press. , xfgfff 'lit' 1, we H r Fl'f'llf'h ! . v . 'S I 4 L u 1 Ft .lg v D rrrsn 1 1 ',. 45... 3. l r .1 3 C.. English- Slorehouse of Beautv and ulture Literature of Ellglilllfl Literary England, important dates and places, explained by Mr. Rewak to Mclineany and Crimmins. American Literature 6'-x lfnglish is perhaps the most necessary course taught at Bellarmine. Only through an intelligent and thorough un- derstanding of grammar and structure can one communi- cate intelligently with others. Through the study of litera- ture. past and present. the student grasps the wisdom ac- quired through the centuries. The great masters and master- pieces are uncovered in the eyer intensifying and ever searching light for knowledge. One can find a vein of gold in being able to appreciate the realism of Chaucer. the romanticism of Shakespeare, the humor of Twain. or the genius of a lfugene O'Neill. English at Bellarmine then is an attempt, and a success- ful one, to develop in the student a recognition of the im- portance of the language which he speaks and an apprecia- tion of its contribution to our culture. Mr Cahalun conducts special slide lecture on the Colonxal Penod for Kresse Bcxrbxch O Leary Albanese Merle The mor1l journex of mln through life IS long and perllous M trlsed with crlgs md Lreutes the path m.1x be steep C.lUS1I'lg one to f1ll m mx tunes perh IPS, one fmds lf necesslrx to tlrxg hlmself up under the xxelght of his own weaknesses No other lrei his is mlm L011fllLIlIlQl 1nd Cllnfflfl sub scrlbers is th tt of the moril und rellglous But through II ill the LUI1Xll'lLll'lg llght of Chrlsts truth shlnes through the one be :ton leading mm to eternrl h lppxness The Bell lrmlne student IS brought close to his rellglon bs stutlung the blslt truths of the f hurth the Qurlments The Sacraments Father O Rourke explams purpose of sacred vessels to Rascon and Mahoney Rc El11Z2ltl0ll of Tluth, foal of Rellglon Xpoloffetlcs md the lrfe of Our lord XX lth suth tn intelligent found! txon xt IS possrble to deselop 1 plttern of hung rxghtlx conformed to m tn s best Interests hrs fellow mm intl God Maas G Schaefer Lallumcmt and Pxsano prepare to apply the knowledge ol Relxqnon class ln teachmg Catachxsm Student Body President Mark Pisano Inspiring intellectual responsibility and Christian accomplish- ment -a theme indirectly adopted by an exceptional array of Student Body officers this year extended a closer cooperation of Student Council and Student Body, and added new zest to this important area of school life. President Mark Pisano's crusade to demonstrate the sensible responsibility of the student body was highly successful. Increased interest in all the facets of intellectual activity- religious, personal, social-was fostered. In charge of the Rally Committee, Vice- President Paul Tumason used novel ideas, such as a mascot, coupled with drive and determination to build Bell spirit to a new high. Treasurer Dick Harrington, Secretary Tom Morris, and especially hard-working junior Bill Gagen finished making up one of the finest groups of officers Bellarmine has ever known. The very dili- gent Student Council, directly elected in its entirety for the Hrst time, worked closely with officers and students, by innovating such projects as the Student Assembly, to make 1959-1960 the beginning of a new era of student government. Revamped f Q R xl Vice-President Paul Tumason sl ga 61, ggf' W 4 - i ZX 5 l -Sl , A 1-Ib J' Ieffrey Lee Abate 855 Drycreek Road Campbell, California I. V. Swimming 2: Varsity Swim- ming 3, 4. General Diploma 13 5 William Henry Armstrong 148 Hedge Road Ieffrey Louis Alonqi Iohn Patrick Amiot Iames Bruce Anderson 2734 Ori Street 423 luanita Drive 1455 Benton Street San Iose, California Santa Clara, California Santa Clara, Califomia Cardinal 4: Block B 3, 4: I. V. Radio Club 1. 3, 4: Block B 2. 3. Frosh Football l: I. V. Football 2: Football 2, Varsity Fooibqll 3, 4: Varsity Football Mgr. 2. I. V. Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Var- ClC1SSiCC!l Diploma 2, 3, 4: Intramural Moderator 3: sity Track 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Class Officer 2, 3. 4. General Diploma Ion Michael Baker 12 Old La Honda Road Woodside, California Sodality 1: Rally Committee 4: l.V. Swimming 2: I.V. Football 3: Varsity Swimming 4: Cheerleader 4. Classical Diploma Walter Michael Bank 341 Cerrito Avenue Redwood City. California Sodality 3: Cardinal 4: l20's Track 1: l30's Track 3: Varsity Track 4. Classical Diploma Menlo Park, California Sodality l, 2, 3. 4: N.F.L. l, 2. 3, 4: Treas. N.F.L. 3: Vice-Pres. N.F.L. 4: Cardinal 4: Bell Echo 4: Student Council 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Martin Pierre Barats 10925 Ridgeview Avenue San lose, California Sodality 1, 2, 3.4. General Diploma President: Franzia, Treasurer: LoCurto, Secretary. h 27 Senior Division Officers: Martinez, Sarqeant at Arms: lmwalle, President: Loera, Vice 'uv Thomas La Borie Bums 41 Palm Street Woodland. California Sodality 1, 2, 3: Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3. 4: Rally Committee l. 4: Cheer- leader 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Carillon 3. 4: Assc. Editor Bell Echo 3: Bell Echo 2, 3, 4: Carillon Editor-in-Chief 4: LV. Swimming 2: Student Council 4, Honorary Classical Diploma Michael Francis Butler 1580 Cherry Glen Way San lose, California Cardinal 2: Sodality 2: ll0's Basket- ball l: l30's Track 3: Cross Country 4: Varsity Track 4. Classical Diploma Robert Anthony Barber 702 Marshall Avenue Woodland, California Sodality 1: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3. 4: Business Ed- itor Cardinal 4. Classical Diploma Alfred LeRoy Barth Rt. 2, Box 237 Woodland. California Loyola High School. LA.. 1: I.V. Track 2: Sanctuary Society 2. 3, 4. General Diploma Robert Francis Barthelemy 1333 Laguna Avenue Burlingame. California General Diploma Iohn Allan Bellandi 773 North 5th Street San lose, California Block B 3, 4: Cardinal 4: l20's Basketball. I.V. Basketball: Var- sity Basketball 3. 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Michael William Boudreau 239 Wyndham Drive Portola Valley. California Sodality l. 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4: Block B 3. 4: I.V. Track l: Var- sity Track 2. 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Carl Everett Burkland 5349 Marconi Avenue Carmichael, California Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Bell Echo 4: LV. Football Mgr. 4. Classical Diploma Rallies and Dances ' f Patrick Marc Callan 255 Alviso Street Santa Clara, California Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4: Bell Echo 3: Rally Committee 4: Apostolic Committee Prefect 4: Sodality Vice-Prefeft 4: Federa- tion of Catholic High Schools President 4: President Inter- Sodality Council 4: Frosh Foot- ball. Classical Diploma Ioseph Louis Campagna 12050 North White Road San lose, Califomia l.V. Football 3. General Diploma Robert loseph Campodonico 142 Almendral Avenue Atherton, California Sodality 3: Track 2, Classical Diploma Dennis Netto Cangiamila 1057 Parkinson Court San lose, California Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3, 4: ll0's Basketball l: l.V. Cross Country 2: l.V. Track 2. Classical Diploma lohn loseph Carnazzo 465 Clay Street Monterey, California Sodality 2: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma lames Earl Chesher 1525 Mackey Avenue San lose, California Sodality l: Bell Echo 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3: l.V. Track l, 2, 3: ll0's Basketball l. Honorary Classical Diploma Pl'0lll0t6 Spirit J 1A 'fda 3' f 1 'C ' Philip Iames Chiaramonte 880 Race Street San lose, California Sodality l, 2: Block B 3, 4: Frosh Football: Frosh Baseball: l.V. Base- ball 2: l.V. Football Z, 3: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Football 4. Classical Diploma Ming William Chin Rt. 1, Box 631-B Klamath Falls, Oregon Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 2, 3, 4: Carillon 3, 4: Student Council l, 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: Assistant Editor Cardinal 3: Assis- tant Editor Carillon 4: Head Cheer- leader 4: Freshman Division Officer: Class President l: ll0's Basketball 1: l.V. Track 1, 2: Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Diploma Intermission at the Rally Dance for Mahoney, Chin, Burns, and dates. -36 l Hi ' Peter Michael Cipolla 3180 Dorcich Street San lose, California ll0's Basketball l. General Diploma Douglas Dominic D'Amico 939 South 9th Street San Iose, California General Diploma s Thomas Clarence Coleman 2888 Cambridge Drive San Iose, California I.V. Track 1: Dramatics Classical Diploma Mark Campbell Covington 2106 Cypress Street Selma, California Sodality 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3: Copy Editor Carillon 4: Bell Echo 4: Block B 3, 4: I.V. Track 1, 2: Varsity Track 3, 4: l20's Basket- ball 1. Honorary Classical Diploma Ki Michael Custis Crimmins 49 McCormick Street Atherton, California Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Prefect Apostolic Committee 4: N.F.L. 2. Classical Diploma Stephen Francis Danna Harry Cornelius Davis Charles Patrick 2215 Cottle Avenue 1481 Dana Avenue de la FOl'9Sl San Iose, California Palo Alto, California 2000 East Haven Drive Radio Club 3, 4- 110's Basketball l: I.V. Swim- Santa Rosa, California ClGSSiCCll DiPl0mG ming 3: Varsity Waterpolo: l.V. Sodqlit 1, 2, 3 4: Sanctuar Eugene David Della Maqqiore 2255 Lucretia San lose, California General Diploma Basketball 3: Block B 3, 4. Classical Diploma Y , Y Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 2, 3, 4: Block B 2, 3, 4: Frosh Football: Frosh Baseball: Varsity Golf 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2: I.V. Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Division Officer 3. Classical Diploma Game captains Tumason and Peterson address student rally. 3 DAQ 1 . 1-f Robert Chase De Mattei 918 Altos Oaks Drive Los Altos, California Sodality 1, 2: Block B 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Robert Edward De Soucey 934 Chula Vista Avenue Burlingame, California N.l .L. l, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Classical Diploma Frank Patrick Denney, Ir. 1620 Tudor Drive Menlo Park, California Sodality 1: Block B 2, 3, 4: Block B Treasurer 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: Student Council 4: Frosh Football: l30's Basketball 2: Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4. General Diploma The Exoitc-mf-11t of Football Season Donald Lawrence De Selle 14920 Vickerey Lane Saratoga, California 4007 has fl' 1-Wx.. ,h l2U'S Basketball 2: FYOSH Track- Callan and Gleason aim for the moon. Classical Diploma F ,1 W4 K M vi ! flip . f L' , f U JA ,xl f o LQ ,K ' ,, l l : . H 0 f 4 f ' 'o fiffb I s' Michael Burnside A-nthony Dominic George Wiuiam Doehz Detweiler D1Leonardo 1395 Mmiposa 911 Riverside Drive 828 Myrtle Street San lose, California San lose, California San lose, California Classical Diploma Radio Club 3, 4. General Diploma Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4: I.V. Track 1, 2: Cross Coun- try Track 2: l20's Basketball. Classical Diploma Q5 1 Richard Anthony Dorr 1855 Oakdell Drive Menlo Park, California Sodality l: Swimming 1. General Diploma Seniors, Stevens, D1Leonardo Gates, DeSoucey and Coleman re- hearse Green Pastures. S 3'3l?3' T e Grimness of Saratoga, California Sodality 1, 2, 3: Radio Club 4: Dramatics 4. General Diploma Iohn Albert Dougherty 153 West Hillsdale Boulevard San Mateo, California Sodality 1: Bell Echo 3, 4: Car- dinal 3, 4: Cardinal Editor-in- Chief 4: Student Council 3, 4: I.V. Football 3: Class President 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Michael Iohn Doyle 20455 East Fifth Street Sonoma, California Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3. 4: LV. Football 3, Classical Diploma Barre Paul Enquehard 266 Fulton Street Redwood City, California Honorary Classical Diploma Paul Anthony Every 1957 East Haven Drive Santa Rosa, California Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4: Theatre Guild 3: Cardinal 3: Frosh Football: I.V. Football 2. Classical Diploma Robert Ioseph Feerick 747 Hilmar Street Santa Clara, California l20's Basketball: I.V. Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4. Classical Diploma Salvatore Charles Felice 2141 Cienega Hollister, California Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1: Dramatics 4: Frosh Football: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Division Officer 3 Student Council 3 General Diploma sh Theses Michael Edward Fitzsimons 211 Mission St. Santa Cruz, Calif. 110's Basketball 1: Track 1. Classical Diploma Beniamin Russell Fletcher 5 Pine Ct. Kentfield, Calif. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Cardinal 3: Carillon 3: Block B 2, 3, 4: Rally Committee 3: Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: l20's Basket- ball 1. Classical Diploma Richard Beniamin Francia 1530 De Anza Way San lose, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Frosh Baseball: l20's Bask- etball l: LV. Basketball 2. General Diploma Ioseph Stephen Franzia Ripon, Calif. Sodality l. 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Block B 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: I.V. Football 2: Frosh Football: l.V. Track 1: Senior Class Treasurer. General Diploma Thomas Martin Gallagher 211 W. 26th Merced. Calif. Sanctuary Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Block B 2, 3. 4: I.V. Track 1: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: I.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Sgt. at Arms Block B 4: Division Officer 2. 3. Classical Diploma Paul Ignatius Garcia 339 Valley View San lose. Calif. St. Ioseph's College. Mt. View 1, 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Peter Ioseph Ferraro 159 N. 11th St. San lose, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Rally Com- mittee 3: Block B 3, 4: Car- dinal 4: Frosh Football: I.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Frosh Baseball. Classical Diploma Richard David Ferrera 65 Younger Ave. San lose, Calif. Classical Diploma 'Y William Lee Gates 1187 Roycott Way San lose, Calif. Dramatics 3, 4: Bell Echo 4: Block B 4: Frosh Football: Varsity Track Z, 3, 4. Classical Diploma Iames Ioseph Geoffrey 18791 Blythswood Dr. Los Gatos. Calif. Sodality 1: Radio Club 3: Var- sity Water Polo 3: Block B. 3, 4. General Diploma Andrew Augustine Ghiqgeri 1702 Pomona San lose, Calif. Theater Guild 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma Richard Michael Gleason 741 Madison St. Santa Clara, Calif. Sodality 3, 4: Rally Commit- tee 4: Block B 4: Frosh Foot- ball: I.V. Football 2, 3: Var- sity Track l, 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma Stephen Lawrence Gomes 1179 Gould St. Santa Clara, Calif. N.1 .L. 1: Radio Club 3: Band l, 2, 3: Dramatics 4: Block B 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross-Country 1, 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Leo Walter Gonzalez 148 Vine St. San Carlos, Calif. 1l0's Basketball 2. General Diploma Inter-School x 4 6' 5 l gk-.N T A wav. K' '-VN ,YN -I Qgfsv if-of Ovtings Build Understanding H. 1 'X Q ,r Y' '- Charles Christopher Gould S35U Broadway Terrace Oakland, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3: Sanctuary Society 3, 4: N.F.L. 1, 2: Bell- Echo 4: Carillon 4: Cardinal 4: l.V. Cross-Country 1, 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Christopher Lawrence Gray 812 C St. Marysville, Calif. Marysville Union High School 1. 2: Tennis 3. Classical Diploma Morris gives his ideas in Harrinqton's discussion group at the Federation of Catholic High Schools. Ni' 42 pan i I 1' 'wb We J fff' ,-flour ,. . Iames Russell Grube 1588 St. Francis St. San Iose, Calif. Sodality 2, 3. 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Block B 3, 4: Frosh Foot- ball: I.V. Football 2, 3: Var- sity Football 4: Frosh Base- ball: I.V, Baseball 2: Varsity Golf 3, 4. Classical Diploma Peter Michael Hamer 731 Montrose Ave. Palo Alto, Calif. Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis. 1, 2. General Diploma QA Lf s . Harrington, Pisano and Callan, Bellarmine's representatives, make final preparations for the White House Conference on Youth. Iohn Daniel Harney 40 Rosewood Dr. San Francisco. Calif. Block B 2, 3, 4: Olficer Block B 3: Frosh Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4. General Diploma Richard Kilroy Harrington 3415 Ocean Blvd. Corona Del Mar, Calif. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Bell Echo 4: Carillon 3, 4: x 6 Editor-in-Chief Bell Echo 4: Art ,f Editor Carillon 4: N.r.L. 1. 2: l.V. Track 1. 2: I.V. Football W' Lv 2, 3: I.V, Swimminq 3: Stu- QM, dent Body Treasurer 4: Stu- ll f ' dent Council 4. 7 Honorary Classical Diploma :News ,V I I David Iohn Henqehold 275 52 . q V, 1575 Edgewood Dr. go, ff 16,1 1 E, 'g':g?i1p-li Palo Ano, com. ' Q ' I' N. 115' '1'f?.'-, :' 5 - - gi 275 ' .-go, fsggqfzl , Cross Country 1: Swimming 5 'x 'EQ ififf-51 ' 2, 3. General Diploma . . 5,51 +4 fm -gf' 'Vf ffefii 'ai LZ. fff 1' Iohn Michael Hennessy 5' I 1140 Hamilton Ave. Palo Alto. Calif. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Bell Echo 3: Cardinal 3: Varsity Track 4: Cross-Country 1. Honorary Classical Diploma fo- l Gerard Francis Hilliard t 2031 Whipple Ave. s- Redwood City, Calif. St. Ioseph College, Mt. View ' N 1, 2: Cardinal 4: Sodality 4: Block B 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. Classical Diploma 3,3 L Paul Arthur Holden 944 Robin woy 'A' Sunnyvale, Calif. Radio Club 2, 3, 4: ViCe Pres- Radio Club 3: Pres. Radio Club 4: Theater Guild 2. 3. ' 4. Honorary Classical Diploma 3 - ' o 1 'Q G1 . ss: G Q' , .. f div- 1 l . J' YS-4 g 1 - ' .. i. l.,, lv - -1353: iv H 1 -. 'l1f.l 'l -we-?i?'5?f'a, 15, l.. - 5155 : ,: r- ..-. 'Q 1' ' Sl V ' L I tl y A ,, gf' lk- Q lx I -wr' X. Q' yu , H.. 'l .l'41' T4 Qtr B ,. 'L 7 9 if Frank Gordon Ker 1335 Dana Ave. Palo Alto, Calif. Sodality l. 2, 3, 4: N.F.I.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Carillon 2, 3, 4: Car- dinal 3, 4: Bell Echo 3, 4: Copy Editor Carillon 3: Lay- out Editor Carillon 4: Assist-- ant Editor Bell Echo 3: Review Editor Bell Echo 4: Secretary N.F.L. 4: Student Council 4. Honorary Classical Diploma E L 1 Frank Patrick Kirlin 1766 Campbell St. San lose, Calif. Varsity Track 2, 3. General Diploma Senior Michael lohn Huntsinqer 942 Michiqan Ave. San lose, Calif. General Diploma Richard F rank lmwalle 1190 McKee Rd. San lose, Calif. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pre- fect Sodality 3: Rally Com- mittee 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Frosh Football: l.V. Basketball l: Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Block B 2, 3, 4: Block B Presi- dent 4: Senior Class Presi- dent: Student Body Treasurer 3. Classical Diploma Ramon Louis limenez 475 Willis Ave. San lose. Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramutics l, 2. 3, 4: Bell Echo 4: Block B 4: Cardinal 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: l.V, Football 2. Honorary Classical Diploma David Vincent Keil 961 High Rd. Woodside, Calif. Menlo School, Menlo Park. Calif. 1. General Diploma Stafford Mark Rhea Kelly 2365 Main St. Chula Vista. Calif. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3. 4: l.V. Swimming l: l.V. Foot- ball 2, General Diploma lames Thomas Kennedy 1532 Willowbrook Dr. San lose, Calif. Classical Diploma Ball , Social Careful planning and direction by Senior Officers: LoCurto. Martinez William Martin Kleeman 7 Muir Ave. Piedmont, Calif. Sanctuary Society 4: Block B 4: l. V. Football 3: Varsity Football 4. Classical Diploma Philip lerome Knight 1540 Edgewood Dr. Palo Alto, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Carillon 3: Bell Echo 3: Block B 3, 4: Car- dinal 3, 4: N.l .l.. l. 2: Varsity Swimming 3, 4: I.V. Swim- ming 2: Cross-Country 1. Honorary Classical Diploma Frederick William Krueger 5280 Alum Rock Ave, San lose, Calif. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Sodality 3. Classical Diploma Peter Edwin Kump 1225 Rosefield Way Menlo Park, Calif. Cardinal 2. 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Block B 4: Frosh Football: I.V. Football 2, 3: Varsity Football 4. Classical Diploma Iames Iuan LaCasse Iohnsondale, Calif. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics 3: Block B I. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. General Diploma Iames Antone Lassart 510 Madison Ave. Los Banos, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4: l.V. Foot- 1n fag' fi. if 0 5 45.1 1 'Sl CN-6 Q sr , Y , X .- .2 K ' ' X X J RN fa J 'mai ball 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: I.V. Baseball 3: Varsity Bases ball 4. Classical Diploma , , Richard Paul Leininger 0' 1384 M ' A . Hlbhllght of tht: Yvzu' S,,,,,,'gf'g1,,,,?e Cardinal 4: Block B 3, 4: I.V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Diploma Anthony Philip LoBue 751 N. 17:11 San lose, Calif. ' Rf W-5 Theater Guild 3. General Diploma ff-V Franzia and Loera insure success of the 1960 Senior Ball. xr ,m til' Q' K.. A., Vq:-'f WR l T 8 af 1' Q60 A1 i,w f'S .mi Us .swag-.... -- 56. 31i...ff1 if .uw 1. 97' G C 4 'I' x, 411' Lawrence Mario LoBue 1290 Willow St. San lose, Calif. 110's Basketball 1: Frosh Baseball: I.V. Baseball 2. General Diploma Iohn Styron LoCurto 1058 Lovoi Way San lose, Calif. N.F.L. 1, 2, 3. 4: Block B. 2. 3, 4: Frosh Football: I.V. Foot- ball 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Frosh Baseball: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Sec- retary. Classical Diploma Luis Felipe Loera 1500 Zaragoza Mexicali, B.C.F.A., Mexico Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: I.V. Football 2, 3: I.V. Track 1, 2: Varsity Track 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Senior Vice-Pres- identg Student Council 4: Block B 3. 4. General Diploma Marvin Douglas MacArthur 780 lrene St., San lose, Cal. Dramatics 4: ll0's Basketball 1: I.V. Football 3: V. Football Mgr. 2. General Diploma Ambrose Will McAuliffe Box 665, Cottonwood, Calif. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Block B 2, 3, 4: l20's Bask- etball 1: 130's Basketball 2: I.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Ten- nis 1, 2, 4. Classical Diploma Iohn Francis McCarthy 4941 Eggers Dr. Fremont, Calif. Washington High School, Fre- mont, 1, 2. General Diploma Student Government and Activit 171' William Iohn McCartin 2340 Bray Ave. Santa Clara, Calif. Cardinal 2, 3: Block B 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross-Country 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4. Classical Diploma 38 Richard Dennis McC1iman Frank Andrew McEneany lohn Patrick McEnery 40 Pleasant Ridge 2 Bowling Dr. 111 Ayer Ave. San lose, Calif. Oakland, Calif. San lose, Calif. Classical Diploma Claremont lr, High School 1: Carillon 4: l20's Basketball 1 Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: Sodal- l30's Basketball 2: Varsity Bask ity 2, 3: I.V. Track 2. etball 3, 4. Classical Diploma General Diploma QV:-5'J 5 wg' lk fl fn, Ez. N fH'l ! v f , X.. ..I! t , 1 . es Sparked by Diligf-nt rlf'lli0l'S David McCandless McKell 14475 Oak Pl. Saratoga. Calif. Sodality 1, 2: Carillon 2: Frosh Football: I.V. Football 2. 3: I.V. Swimming 1, 2: Var- sity Swimming 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Martin Albert Maclnnes 49 N. 10th St. San lose. Calif. Sodality l. 2: I.V. Swimming 1, 2: I.V. Basketball 2: l30's Basketball l. Classical Diploma William Gene Maderis 1129 Crescent Dr. San lose, Calif. Dramatics 3: Frosh Baseball: I.V. Basketball 3: I.V. Football 3. Honorary Classical Diploma Kieran Iohn Mahoney 1036 Oakland Ave. Menlo Park. Calif. Sodality l. 3: Rally Committee 3: Block B 3. 4: Cardinal 3: Cheerleader 3: I.V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3, 4. General Diploma Timothy Michael Mahoney 1360 Santa lnez San lose. Calif, Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Frosh Base- ball: I.V. Baseball 2, 3: 120's Basketball I: l30's Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Arthur Phillip Maggio Ir. 231 N. Cypress Ave. San lose. Calif. Radio Club 2, 3, 4: I.V. Track 2, 3. Classical Diploma Gary Michael Malvini 1188 Crescent Dr. San Iose, Calif. Frosh Baseball: I.V. Baseball 2, 1l0's Basketball 1: I.V. Basket- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Block B 3, 4: if Peter Byrne Manchester 1517 W. Kaweah Visalia. Calif. Mt. Whitney High School, Visalia, 1. 2: N.F.I.. 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Bell Echo 3. 4: Associate Editor Bell Echo 4: Carillon 4: Cardinal 4: Student Council 4. Classical Diploma David Romelo Martinez 1026 Walnut St. San lose, Calif. Sanctuary Society 4: Rally Com- mittee 4: Block B 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Frosh Football: I.V. Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: I.V. Basketball 2: Fresh- man Division President: Sopho- more Division Vice-President: lun- ior Division Sergeant-at-Arms: Senior Division Sergeant-at-Arms: Block B Vice-President 4. General Diploma 'fb' CTP ., Thomas Birmingham Mezger ll15 Cleveland St. Woodland, Calif. Woodland High School, Wood- land. l. 2: Cardinal 4: Sanctuary Society 4. Classical Diploma 39 las ll, nu ,Q The comfort of the Senxor lawn durmg noon hour enloyed by Welker Mezqer Vetter Doyle Roul Ruddy DeSelle Kump fo Tia 1.1 X-v Q49 ' at of' 69 ffx 1,- 1-56 VA, T7 Matthew Donald Mxholovlch 506 So Bayvxew St Sunnyvale Calxl Frosh Baseball 1 IV Ba ball 2 Varsity Baseball 3 4 Block B 3 4 General Dxploma Peter Mrchael M1lCOV1Ch 1656 Iuamta St San lose Calm! Sodalltyl 2 3 4 Dramatxcs 3 Cardmal 2 3 Advertxsmq Edltor Cardxnal 4 Classical Dlploma Steven Douglas Montroull 1248 Harker Ave Palo Alto Calif General Dxploma V1ctor Frank Moreno 3089 Davxd Ave San Iose Calxf Sodalxty 1 2 3 Bell Echo 4 Club 4 Honorary Classlcal Dxploma Thomas lack Moms Box 73 Pebble Beach Call! Cardinal 4 Sodalxty l 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 4 Block B 3 4 Frosh oot ball IV Football 2 Varsxty Football 3 4 Student Councxl 2 3 4 Student Body Secre ary 4 Classical Dxploma Hugh Francls Mulhn 44 W Bellevue Ave San Mateo Calxt Sanctuary Soclety 1 2 3 4 Sodalxty 2 3 4 Carxllon 3 Track 1 2 General Dxploma l gi . . se- s . . . Q , r '. - I ii' ', ' , ' ,I . ,I : ' -tr -1 V.-I - - . .512 , . 55.5-F' . gl 1 kg,-5' , . E' '1' . Q.::.l'A.g, fff,e'Kill 'I I . ' Q ini - !g ' 1 , 5, , , :Dt 1 - I, ?f 52 . ' 5 ' -'.. 5 '- , U -gg-, , ' Cardinal Carillon 4: Radio ,fx f JV , . '9 , 1 'X ,-' 1 I 4 ' c, 2 ' U . I -. ' 'J -X' . ' - Q ' j ' 'A ' W - : , : F - i S I A . . : ' X T , I , , . - ' i ' N l 241' - ' f-.7 . lguilj ' ' Ff 3 1, ' I A -, ' ' - f 7 . . sf 4. ' i . David Stanley Murray 4237 Pomona Ave. Palo Alto. Calif. Sodality 1: N.F.L. 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Iohn Thomas Naughton PN 8 739 Santa Ynez: -N Q' gb N Stanford University ' Palo Alto. Calif. I , - ll0's Basketball 1: l30's Bas- qn, -r ketball 2: I.V. Basketball 3: 485' 5 :J , . . . . -szrs' 5 'Y' V 'U.'f -sl' Li :xi 1 Z' it 'tr' Off Iames Ross Noonan 801 Empire Fairfield, Calif. Theatre Guild 4: Sanctuary Society 2: I.V. Track 1: Var- sity Track 2, 4: I.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: I.V. Basketball 2: Block B 4. General Diploma Iohn Francis O'Keefe 200 St. Francis St. Redwood City, Calif. Classical Diploma Gerald Thomas Payne 1814 Harmil Way San lose, Calif. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Rally Com- mittee 3, 4: Bell Echo 2: Band 1: Block B 2. 3, 4: Frosh Foot- ball: Varsity Football 2. 3: Frosh Baseball: Sodality Treasurer 4: Asst. Football Coach 4: Boys' State 3: Car- dinal 4: Soph. Division Treas- urer 2: Student Body Sgt. at Arms 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Varsity Tennis 4. Classical Diploma fr Edward Lawrence pf Nightingale 248 Hillcrest Blvd. Millbrae, Calif. Radio Club l, 2, 3: Mgr. I.V. Baseball 1: Mgr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3: Mgr. Varsity Baseball 2: Block B 2, 3. 4. General Diploma Valences, Density- the Mysteries of Science 4 3 x 1 'X 5 1 David Franklin Peaks 18945 Tilson Ave. 1 - Cupertino. Calif. Track l. 2, 3. Q' Classical Diploma Iohn William Pender 26311 Esperanza Dr. Los Altos, Calif. Block B 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, l30's Basketball 2. General Diploma 4l M- 40 apr ,N Q , 2. f J 1 lf' I ,if 1 I ff ufplf I 2' ft lafltr 1'7 I4 W ! eg,t it 11 1 'KL 3? 22, ,gg I, J gk' Leland A Petersen 12805 Alba Ct San Iose Calxt Block B 3 4 Frosh Football IV Football 2 Varsxty Foot ba 3 4 General Dlploma Mark Anthony P1sano 1367 Lexxnqton St Santa Clara Calxl Sodalttyl 2 3 4 Card1na12 3 4 Bell Echo 3 Block B 2 3 4 Rally Commxttee 4 Cross Country Track 4 120 s Track 1 IV Track 2 Varsxty Track 3 4 Pretect Mxssxon Commxttee 4 Vxce Pretec! Sodalrty 4 Sports Ed xtor Cardmal 4 Student Body Presxdent 4 Student Counc1l4 Classxcal Dlploma Mahoney Co Cha1rman of the Sodalxty Dance the autumn colors of well desxgned decoratxons W3 in -if 3 Ti' ,-E11 R 1 ' Uv L-T -1 f emoys the evenmq amtd Iohn Patrtck Prusmack 611 Wlllow Rd Menlo Park Calxf Radxo Club l 2 3 IV Foot bal 2 General Dxploma Louls Bartels Queary St Helena Caltf C rdmal 2 3 4 IV ot bal12 3 IV Track 1 D1v1nq Classtcal Drploma Robert Mxchael Raymer 36 Wmchester Dr Atherton Calxt Frosh Football IV Football 2 130s Swrmmxnq General Dxploma Rlchard Leonard Rea 145 Sunktst Lane Los Altos Calxt Radxo Club 3 4 Honorary Classxcal Dxploma Robert Fredenck Rehrman Box 25 Lrberty Farms Calxt I. 1 2 Band Cardx nal 2 Sanctuary Socxety Frosh Track IV Track 2 Varslty Track 4 General Dlploma Fred Vxncent Rlccardm S26 E Manposa Altadena Calxt nd 1 2 2 ma ICS 1 2 Hadxo Club 2 Cardmal 2 3 4 Carlllon 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 3 4 S alxty 3 4 Block B 3 4 Rally Commxttee 4 Cross Countryl 2 3 4 Traclf 2 3 Class1cal D1ploma 1 s . ,g . ' We 1 I , TA I I I: ll , . ' I - 1 ftlf lf , . if . f . 1 1 14 . 511 21',1!1f'Nlf1f c ld 44: 1 fffuffiis-'1f!fff5!'.ff1 1:11 . I I: I ' X . 1, 2, 3, . 1 I ' : . . : , I 'III . . I . I I . I I I . I I . I I . . . ., S I I : I I ,yfwmym Off 1 1 P -' 1'1 S 11 1 f ampus 1 lVl 000 - 101 ts 0 '1.f'T.f'ifi.f Sffiif in U U 2-r I ff . i11'i1Lf r11'f 5311? A 'ls' I I - . I , I g I 1 'ttl I ' D ' C K' 1? . ' , ff I Q ,I a . , : . . IFo - ' 1 XX, X , I , : . . I :I II Q 4 fy 4. sk , if I l I' ,AVI ' I.. . X 1 I I 1 ' ' '1. S ' . my' i A Z 2 Nr.. . 1 ' 1, 21 '- I 'Q l . I : ' 1: r ' l rf' A, . II ' ,I I I X1 I : . . : ' ' 7 X ' I g k X 9 BQ , 1' N.F.L-. 1, 1 Dm- ' t'I , 1 ' I 1 1' od ' . 1 . 1 Rlccardx and date dance to the musxc of Bob Berrys Band Lou s Vxllaqe 1959 Sodalxty Dance the Blg Llts, Hot Rods N Terrance Anthony Rodman 830 Bassett St Kmq Cnty Calxf Sodalxty 1 2 Sanctuary So y 1 2 Blo 110 s Basketball 1 IV Swxm mmq 1 2 Varslty Swlmmxnq Classical Dlploma Q Ierome Patnck Rogers ,V 840 Poplar St Santa Clara Calrf alxty 1 2 Block B 3 IV Basketball 1 IV oot ba 3 IV Basketballl IV Baseball 2 Varsxty Baseball Classlcal Dxploma Mxchael Arthur Rublo 2897 Lextord Ave San Iose Calxt Dramatxcs 2 Rally Commmttee 3 4 Sodalxtyl 2 Card1nal3 IV Swtmmtnq 2 IV Foot b Mgr 2 IV Track 1 Classtcal Diploma Martm Ioseph Ruddy 134 Helen St Modesto Calxt So alxty 1 2 3 120s Basket b l Classxcal Dxploma Q Denms Patton Ruel 1115 N Lemon Menlo Park Calxf Notre Dame Internatxonal me Italy 1 2 Bloc IV Basketball 3 IV Bas ball 3 Varstty Baseball 3 Classical Dxploma Ioseph Wxllxam Salopek S55 Colusa Hxway Yuba C1ty Calxt Sanctuary Socxetyl 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer Sanctuary Soctety 4 Trac IV Swxmmmq 2 3 Classical Diploma Steven Iohn Rxchard 15060 Park Dr Saratoga Calmf Sodallty 1 2 3 Cardmal 3 4 Block B2 3 4 Varsxty Ten 2 General Dxploma Steven Matthew Roberts 5830 Country Club Dr Oakland Calxt Sodalxty 1 Block B 4 Frosh Football IV Football 2 3 Varsxty Football 4 1305 Bas ketball 2 Classxcal Dlploma D 9-42 S-I S 1 Q.-,, ill 'i 'T' J,-44 'mask J' X we ' 409 98' ff? fl is '57 'mv .1- 'di' r,..,,.'- f'f- wt' lf i Y X, 1 fs- ,V T 9 Y,-N ,Y 'ut Q u 331- . fiiipjgg-M :If--diff:--, af5f4?E.f:54'f5f , ' 75,11-::'f,: J -, .,,,,.,......' -'-th- ff H ,f-,7.,f1ft. Lf.. .' i1?-',g.-- 1 J, ny-.'1 .-7'3 !:' J,-,,, 3457 ..-. . . ,- , .ur , Tx -,,2' fl 'wil William Edward Shea 3136 Avalon Ct. Palo Alto. Calif. Sodality 2: Cardinal 4: LV. Football 3. Honorary Classical Diploma Leo Paul Stanford 145 S. Palomar Dr. Redwood City, Calif. Sodality l, 2. 3, 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Sodality Treasurer 3: Sodality Preiect 4: Student Council 4: Rally Committee 4: Frosh Baseball: I.V. Basket- ball l, 2. 3. Classical Diploma Montage Bryant Steadman 2873 Kring Dr. San Iose, Calif. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Block B 3, 4: I.V. Football 2: I.V. Track 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Var- sity Cross-Country 3, 4, Classical Diploma Ioseph Santana Ir. 1138 Willow St. San lose, Calif. Dramatics 1. 2, 3: Block B 2. 3. 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Bell Echo 3: Radio Club 2: Cardi- nal 3: Varsity Track Mgr. 2. Honorary Classical Diploma Charles Arthur Sciaroni 55 Rancheria Rd. Kentlield, Calif. Marin Catholic, San Rafael, l: Block B 2, 3, 4: 120's Basket- ball 2: Goli 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3, 4: Carillon 3. Classical Diploma Kenneth Michael Shannon 910 Poplar St. Santa Clara, Calif, Cardinal 3, 4: Art Editor Car- dinal 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: Bell Echo 3. Classical Diploma Senior Year Culminates in Alexander MacDouga1l Stevens 143 Fir Ave. South San Francisco, Calif. South San Francisco High N. School, l: Dramatics 3, 4: Ra- dio Club 3. Classical Diploma Raymond Lawrence Sullivan 1810 Elmwood Hd. Hillsborough. Calif. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 3. 4. Honorary Classical Diploma Charles Henry Swall 216 Hiebrandt Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Block B 2. 3, 4: Cardinal 3. 4: Theatre Guild 3, 4: I.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2: Frosh Football: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Classical Diploma Paul Martin Tumason 1235 E. McBain Ave. Campbell, Calif. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: Block B 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: I.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 3: Student Body Secretary 3: Stu- dent Body Vice-President 4. Classical Diploma Michael Wayne Valley 1055 Glen Drive San Leandro, Calif, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality l, 2: Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4. Classical Diploma G , s' 0 lj-Q' Dignified Graduation Ceremony Ioseph Peter Wulftanqe 1130 Sherwood St. San lose, Calif. Dramatics 3, 4: I.V. Swimming 3: I.V. Football 3: Varsity Cross-Country 4. Classical Diploma Marko Bert Zaninovich Rt. 1, Box 725 Delano, Calif. Bell Echo 4: Cardinal 2, 3: Carillon 3. 4: Sodality l. 2. 3: Sanctuary Society 3. 4: Dramatics 2. 3, 4: I.V. Student Football Coach 4: Varsity Track 2: I.V. Football 3. Classical Diploma if 1 Craig Sandoe Vetter 1557 Madrono St. in is U, as Palo Alto, Calif. fl .1 N.1-'.1.. 2, 3. 4: Block B 3. 4: ,N aft Carillon 2, 3: Cardinal 2. 3, Qu, . 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: Dra- 3' matics 1, 2: Cross-Country l: I.V. Swimming 2: Varsity Wa- ter-polo 3. Classical Diploma Stuart Patrick Welker 508 Patton Ave. San lose. Calif. Frosh Football, Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: Block B 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3. 4: Carillon 2. 3: Cardinal 4: Rally Commit- tee 3: Sodality l. 2. Classical Diploma Paul Francis Weston 1530 Hanchett St. San lose, Calif. Sodality l. 2, 3: Block B 3. 4: Cardinal 4: Band l. 2, 3. kt ar 4: CrossfCountry 2: I.V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Diploma 45 300301. S S fllll I, Freshmen I'pS 1 Wi' 405 ,,.v.-.. W.- e......!..-- .f 3 1 A 3 'WW YM nj.-x ' L , . , X ! Q4 if ' Q9 . ls... 1 bl r ,uv- Physics teacher. Fr. Franklin, explains Archimede's Principle in the new Physics Laboratory. 6 Quinn. Albanese, and Merle prepare decorations and cut-outs lor Lou's Village, scene 5-3 ot the Sodality Dance. TOP ROW: Anderson, Bernabe, Heffernan, Barbich, Semansky, Kresse, Knowlton, Mathews, Quinn, Rizzo. THIRD HOW: Petrini, O'Leary, Caruso Wickersham, Meckel, Brocato, Hull, T. Ferrari, Merle, Giannini. SECOND ROW: Amos, Cobden, Cahill. Macaluso, Fortino, Giacalone, D. Campagna Roddy, Albanese. BOTTOM ROW: Class President, Morgan: Vice-President, Abts: Secretary, Cappelletti: Treasurer, Feliz: Sergeant at Arms, W Garcia: Triena, Pacheco, P. Stephens. . 1 .. L .. L l.. If TOP ROW: Sabatino, Morrella, Basham, Naughton, Feichtmeir, McFadden, Burger, L. Guardino, Twohy, Biqotti. THIRD ROW: Colombo, Finta, Lamb, Green, Petrina, Howard, Bennett, O'Toole. McNamara, Battaglia, Bayley. SECOND ROW: Costa, Gulla, Hadley, Thrift, Foley, Coronato, G. Guardino. Boitcmo, Strople. FIRST ROW: President, Fry: Vice President, Abrahamsen: Secretary, Connolly: Treasurer, Doherty: Sergeant-at-Arms, Pauli: Rich- ards, Stefani, Boyce, Gallagher, DiBenedeto. 1 Mike Doherty, producer-writer of the Iunior skit, performs at the St. Francis football rally with assistants Gagan and Rossini. Sodalists Finta and Thrift conduct the Mission Committee's Christmas card sale amonq luniors Hadly, Petrina, and Pauli. 49 fn' L , 4 v- X I vb 1 ww H 1 'fl I-, ffyr U ,xr 5' bf .y , V - - ,'.,h1-L.,'N -,'. .V-0' .. 3,5 . J:'!e't5'wr3.'f. 1 57? -P za ' ' ' Q - 1 - rf -.'.-A K f ,,. , 4'5'w-.fe f me X, 65,77 :xA , .VN I ju, I .1 ii' 15, . ' 'fi' fbi . ., . ' - ' N Q F? ' ' Ahh ful? QQ HW y 319, 9 if ', . W sf' 1 I x 1 wg: fb ,SZ X QF 15 , ,rv A Q X 3 AWX vit' k f in ,Q 1 7 Q 'yy tty , ' u 7- JV , 1 r . .V , ' - ' K1 . U - ' 53 ' A , . 5 ' if ,',A Q 1 VV , fm, , Y ' if W ' ' aw ' 1 ' 1 . ' F Q.. 4 v 775 :,, J T. ,' 4 ' 1 . ' 'f,,.'QV ! ' z 5 fl, ' V i 55' , , .V 9 2 . , A 5 F 4 . . Enix Q -nm A ,V ' R 1 1 Y 1 , 5 x, 'G' cv. ig +- ZZ gn. 4 M Q 4 2. le V, nga-ot - ff Y '75 5 T , if 3 35 9' v V, -5, J- 1' 3 .1 , . .QW P' by 1 ,, w TOP ROW Oreqlxa Fuselxer Casey Corpus Tealdx Tanner Enqlert Sullxvan Schnelder Chmq THIRD ROW Fxtzgerald Kennedy Goodhue Dxckm son Lxco Fuller DeMarco DeCarlo Kornek Gxlbert SECOND ROW Marmo Carella Senqo Thrift Caserta Blols I Schexd Kelly Cummmqs FIRST ROW Presxdent Eccles V1cePres1dent Farwell Secretary Bellew Treasurer McMahon Serqeantatl-Srms Covxnqton Molxca Home Evans Keenan Busch Hayes Smqletary Olflcxal statxstxcxan Berne Evans closely follows the play on the Berkeley held as the Bell Eleven romps through St Marys Terry Busch prcrctxces hrs entry The Summons ol the Century for the Sophomore Oratoncal Contest under the dxrectxon ol Mr Wxllxam Donelly 53 X 4 , Q. Wo' - ' ' ' 1 x Q V , 'L' 1 4 ' E ' JS ! . 1 i I gl A 2 ' S The mysteries of Caesar's Gallic Wars await the Rev. Edward M. Stretch, S.I. as he returns to the classroom following a prolonged illness. r,,- x if 4- 31- ss, Helping to spark campus spirit, Rally Committee Members Grattan and El Greco post signs reminiscent of Piscasso's early work. TOP ROW: Mosher, Mape, Sherwood, Conrat, Colombini, Wood, Pino, Butler, McAuley. THIRD ROW: Whipple, Pisano, Blair, Zambetti, Ghiorso, Mar- shall, Giurlani, Barnes, Barcklay, Bennett, Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Gemma, Schaefer, Kelly, Sharman, Susinetti, Sweet, Donohue, Levesque, Clarke, Twohiq, Block. BOTTOM ROW: President, Lanier: Vice-president, Luna: Secretary, O'Day: Treasurer, Barth: Sergeant-at-Arms, Greco: Bourret. Mc- Nerney, Sheridan, Swienciki, Frey. W .. - 2 TOP ROW Turner Battmlch Schroeder Montgomery Greemnger Cslmma Grattan Quady Walker Rodrlquez THIRD ROW Spencer Casey L Grande Lucchesl Campaqna Gomes Barsottx Pasetta McMahon Sweeny Laundrle SECOND ROW Thrltt Hettner Parker McCarthy Dugan Soper Ross Farrls Roberts Whlte FOURTH ROW Presxdent Berrey Vxce Presxdent Osmer Secretary Levxtt Treasurer Aldndqe Sergeant at Arms Culcasl Chunn Berryessa Bxasella Bonsl Pasm meetmg wxth Rev Iames H Strehl SI Sophomore Counselor 75 Terry Dugan CARDINAL photographer catches the play as the IV Gndders smash Serra on our home held .dll l.-1, ' ' 1 X V A , g JF t ' ,H , , , ru. , 2 l D Reviewing last year's academic record is an Important part of Aldndqe l I E ,- l I 2 , I , .' Il . , ' Soaring passes crush the Lick Eleven, and with rooters counting by lives Cheerleader Coughlan tallies the score by ringing the infamous bell. With lack Siegfried on the drums, the smooth-sounding Dance Band performs for the November meeting of the Mother's Guild. E TOP HOW: Coelho, Atwell, Mattes, Callan, Miner, Avilla, Mondavi, McNally, Lynn. THIRD ROW: Silveira, Valencia, McGuire, Mirassou, Dorsa Hensley, Urzi, DiSalvo, Murphy, Navarro, Wiechers. SECOND ROW: Pera. Gonzalez, Rufio, Quast, Foster. Doyle, Hengehold, Molineux, Muller. Kil kenny. FIRST HOW: President, Devlin: Vice-President, Torre: Secretary, Schmidt: Treasurer, Siegfried: Sergeant-at-Arms, Haalrinson: Coughlan, K Schaeffer, Paradiso, Alian, Gulla. L-1h 911 Freshman DIVISION Olfxcers Sergeant at Arms D lmwclle Secretary I Green Presl dent P Hxlllard Vxce Presldeni Elllot Treasurer Chrlstensen 'Jil .bak-ago Fresh Basketballers Nobnga and Tescher warm up before the Sl Francis game TOP ROW Sxmonds Ekwall Hyland McI.arty Daly DeSmel Flaxm Maclavlsh Karp THIRD ROW Fxtzqerald Margm Tescher Malley Ierison Guerra Norona Doyle Dompe SECOND ROW Podxelsln Dmo Nxcholson Donald Glynn Fraclsco Mxller Beebe ORourke Burton BOTTOM ROW Presxdeni Rodgers Vxce Presxden! Gonzalez Treasurer Parduu Serqeanlatarms Nobnqa Gxbbons Hathaway Kelly Baes 57 Band members Alegria, Ossola and L. Welch select uniforms in preparation for the first appearance of the new marching band. l i 4 TOP HOW: Leonard, Sisemore, Welch, Brunetti, Mason, Pope, Goulet, Loftus, Ioy, THIRD ROW: Stack, Navone, Hughes, Buckenmeyer, Mclinery, Barsotti. Mullen. Stanley, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Green. Sanfilippo, Watson, Alegria, LaFrance, Leininqer. Saso, Tasca, Borzone, Taylor. FIRST ROW: President, Graham: Vice-President, Blaetter: Secretary. Giannini: Treasurer, Christensen: Serqeantwat-Arms, Ossola: Lucchesi, Giovacchini. Lenniq, Leal. if Top Frosh debaters Wright and Harvitle prepare statistics for oncoming tournaments. sq sf sy 'lL, 1- 1' ' th Y- 4. ' -, 1 V - ' Irv ' N When matching wits size doesn't count, as Mike Ruddy and Steve Elliot take on Tim Hovey outside the Freshman wing. TOP ROW: Cribari, Fitzpatrick, Schmitz, Feerick, Perry, Kcxvunuugh, Fenerin, Bemet, Schimp. THIRD ROW: Scramaglia. Yates, Wright, King, Casey, Ccxputo, Cumming, McKell, McGuire. SECOND ROW: Sheridan, Harville, Anderson, Ritchy, Detweiler. Durbin, Concannon, D, Sciaroni, B. Sciaroni. FIRST ROW: President, Cwalina: Vice-President, Goglio: Secretary, Rosinqana: Treasurer, Green: Sergeant-at-Arms, Bonnici: Ramirez, Hovey, Beil- harz Stickney Moeck. Noon-time gab session for future wheels: Hull, Ray Schneider, R. Burns. cmd Phil Garcia. K 1 x t -ul ' I Sodality Probationers R. White and Ray Schneider continue their training period by turning in weekly reports to Mr. Higgins. ,I Q: TOP ROW: Miller, Zinnamon, Schelcher, Brashear, Curley. White, Sullivan, Southern, Provasi. THIRD ROW: Doyle, Horne, Pestclrino, O'Brien, Welch, Morrison. Stark, Weimar. Schneider. SECOND ROW: Ciczrdelli, Krieg, Borgnino, Sheehan, Linquist, Owen, Vadebancoeur, Kircher, Hull. Garcia. FIRST O ROW: President, Branson: Vice-President, Carey: Secretary, Burns: Treasurer, Siegel: Sergeanteat-Arms, Morrisroe: Scardina, Santana, Argenti, Berger, D'Angelo. 'QNX 'is' Q Q +4 8 5 'kt-1 mxq 2.-an .- m - 4 A W K 4 c' -,. .A 9 4 1 Q ' I. 1:5 1. '45 any ' 'QS v Y 'Y' f 2 Q , ' 5. I I -.T Q sm ! i ' r f H' 53 4 ' S. 4 5 f - X X X 9 - ' w i . 51 4- -' gi, , ,JK X if ,.. .1, '.2rx5 - - Brother Hyun. from the mysterious recesses of the Co-op, makes recess sale to hungry boarders Chicrla and Pete Dompe. K ii V wk ls-. Aftemoon gym class cxs Byme, Alderete, Elliott and Dineen aim for the bucket. 1 TOP ROW: Cardin, Chiechi, Mirrcssou, O'I.ec1ry, Olivo, Podesta, Greco. Prindiville, Gainey. THIRD ROW: Blunden, Minister. Nies, Morey, Hanson. Pupach, Cheal. Pusetta, Roach. SECOND ROW: Shetanicn. Alderete, Hunley, Douglas, Block, O'Keete, Dowd. BOTTOM ROW: President, Smith: Vice- President, Rogers: Secretary, Dompe: Treasurer, Sunseri: Sergeant-at-Arms, Elliott: Medeiros, Giovcxnnoni, Cormun, Chialu. Q q .1 .. W L , Y TOP ROW Byrne Mxchalak Caseria Holly Gnbson Iacobsen Berrey Rearxc Ruddy THIRD ROW Ramos Doudell Ives Horton Slack Kunkel Ballaglxa Semansky Doll SECOND ROW Coyle Keahnq Farrelly Gracxany Dmeen Travers Tuschka OBnen Rooney BOTTOM ROW Presxdent Hlllxard V1cePresldent Imwalle Secretary Hoenes Treasurer Quaitrm Serqecmtatlhms Ravxzza Tlbbetts Canano Baleslra Kennerson Postseason mob for Frosh football managers Rooney and Ewxnq mcludes careful stormg of hzp pads and shoulder Tuschka son builds lor comxng iennxs sea ta X B 1 . .Ng A - L-xrilr' Ne.-gtfjn' Jivifr 'E-'.' .ii4'2.g.2 is 4' -l.s:'s3:e1- L 63 R6Sld6llt umbers Set Record ,......--I Sunday night as Seniors Swall Mezger and Burkland return from the weekend and Berchmans Hall buzzes with accounts of vxsxts games cars and dances Homes spread from San Diego to the Oregon border and east to the Srerras are the destmatxons on this long awaited hornegoxng week end for boarders Frnta Sal opelz I Franzxa Gray F Franzxa M Covmgton T Berrey and R Covington After school football sweeps away class room cares as offensive team of Fletcher S Roberts Zamnovich and M I Doyle try the left side of defenders Harrington Mc Eneany de la Forest and Rehrman Berchmans Vlen 1 arked by Splrlt XY ith the yoices of criticism so loud in condemning current educational pr tctices the resident student at Bell irmine finds himself exceptionally fayored For he soon knows that like eyerythmg worth haymg the training for leadership requires sacrifice and consid erable effort In a boarding school living with over 200 others of his own age, a boy has a chance to equip himself in maturity for the spiritual mental and physical aspects of later life The spiritual being so important IS adyanced by frequent attendance at Mass weekly Benedlction and priests md scholastrcs Ones mental deyelopment is insured by over two hours daily of superylsed study xlong with the chance to confer with teachers when ey er necessary The personality is further completed by the many occasions lfforded to participate in sports md the consequent phy sicil grow th Indeed the resident at Bellarmine shares to the fullest in the benefits to be derived from the esuit sy stem of education 65 o Q L gf? f' , K O C 1 , ly , v I ,gt u ', 3, X. . -s ., - , 2 . - s- , s K I, xx 2 . . y . v by .. I dv Y I , ' Y 'l. l. . V l . xr l. 1 I - ,, F , , , by W . r Y . . . ,A l n u - n r 4 l v ' il, u . x N . . . . . V , T a s . . , the daily' opportunity' to spealc and associate with Jesuit O C 9 , ,J Q 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' ,AA I O I . I if. ' V 2 . , , K l . . V 'I 2 1 ' ' 2 ' . ff f V . - J J, . ,,..a., s i .x The Semor Soclal Hall scene of many an hour of snooker TV and hxqh powered bull SESSIONS allows Loera Queary Rodman 'xv and Barber to werqh the days challengmg questlons 1 9 Stunnf d Bc 85116161 ed 111 6 111 60 BPIIIU' on the W mlf , X The mevrtable cold or ilu qxves Gould a chance to take the cure 1n Mrs Schwalbes happy rest home nun-S. Paddle lennls Bellarmme versron a new sport on the Berchmans cout! - where Chm and M I Doyle lake on M Valley and Lassart m the pre hmxnarxes to the Semor Boarder wm ter tournament K - S' 1 ' . ,A 5 5 ' U 1 Y , '. ., ll- n - -. I Q lrr rig, - .arf - ' 0 0 Q I x V I . 9 1 H 1 0 9 0 A , A' . '9 I W 2 YN- x' sr f l . 1 in ' l I 1 I oo ' ' ,Oil Bradford Burger Cahlll and McNamara leavxnq the Loyola Towers head tor the campus and the afternoons actxvxtxes Iunxors M Gallaqher Abrahamsen and Spaulding successfully fought the battle of Heddmq Street nts tree surgeons earth movers and sewer pxpes untxl the wmter rams' -Q --1 ,I11111111 s Cflllqllf 1 H11l1l111ff t1 11 t Ul1st.11 l1 s Donovan and Merle avuaxt thexr 'urr as E Semanskt takes on Bos tn th daxly contest for plnq pong rung ct the lun or Soctal Hal' I 0 1 1 1 s t I, . V 1 A.,- it ...- I - Q w . W... l 1 I l 1 1' --- :- hx ,- 1- 'Q Q -. , ' - a 0 l' . I 5 A FI :- . I , I . .V V l I 1, 5 l 4 . - 1 . . W l 'f Q . . ', U V , x . . l X li . ,Q A . ,H ' I I . , . ' - . L 1 . XX. - - - 1- , F . ' . , 3 1 ' ' I 1 N Sports, Actlvltles Welcome Soph Enthuslasm T+ X if X f l Sanctuary Society members Grande and Accornero prepare the altar m the Student s Chapel for the Sunday evemnq Benedxctxon Fitzgerald looks on tensely as Grattan pre pares for a cushion shot despite harassing of Frey Busch and B. Horne. occupants of Xostka s second tloor, greet the sunshine oi a new day with varying degrees of enthusiasm. Grim room inspectors call forth serious but unequal preparations for Frosh resi' dents Burton, Chiala and Horton, as Room 10 anticipates the morning check. trip to San lose u L.: E E The long wait pays off for Frosh diners A Smith Glynn Sturm Fee ney and Paul Dompe at Ottos Chuck Wagon campus style 'vs no -n'!'. gr :rn 2? Ulm -4: 32 mm 'AU 9,25 53 0: 'Q 0:1 En. Q0 So 981 mm Q.. ..,E :U 9-o Q -43 B- ,EQ E3 I Il D ff Frosh Introduced to New Llfe ff o 4 4 0.0.5 'iff - N 4,4 Bellarmine athletes, heirs to a stalwart tradition, have amassed over the years an enviable record. Known throughout the state as a major athletic power, this member of the Catholic Athletic League is recognized for the effectiveness and di- versity of her program. At this time when variety is so sought after, such diversity is especially important, as it adds another valuable facet to a student's well-rounded character. The sport contest with its excitement, its color, and its thrills does not teach only the lesson of victory: but points the way to the accomplish- ment of team effort. This is the common goal in a worthy cause. Bellarmine's Student Body knows that much of the credit for her great teams is due in large part to her energetic Director of Athletics, Mr. Robert Fatjo, and the fine men who assist as coaches. Their contribution cannot be over praised. Thus, uniting in a common effort, the students and faculty of Bellarmine carry out the task before them, the goal of training in classroom and game field those future leaders of America, those men who will match the mountains. , .Q .1 ' 'gs Q! M. HI ' . ' ' '-E. .Q t ff-,Q . ' ' ,T ' K ,ski-gg . , . 5 .' f' 013 A .' 'af V ,I 1. 4 1-J.. .1 I, is 0 Q., , ,.i'x.iK . a f .f ' 5 :- ' 1' P Q' .s f ' .I . V D I 6' ' uf . . Y ,A , - - I 1 4,2 t u 2 1 I ,Ig-. 1 qu Vjf 'rf Y ' 0 ,Q ' -l , 1 f . f Q f iff? ' 4 fAg,,,:L. ' J! ,.-- N Q Av PN V ' . V '.J,.sv'j.-Lf ., -:' ' 1 9'f'-'f'3'F-N,' -,' ., - .1 ...gg 4' ' -.- x -4,45 6, k. W n ' ef - -gf ' , ' .. I 1. ' I 4 D' - - .. ' fl-If C- . , ., 1,- , 1, ' . A .x . ' . vp '- .I I If , 1. -. I . , W. , ' . A S - 5 ,, J ' 1 J I K 9 Lp ndefeated Gridmen Sweep C.A.L E' sf its at C T I ,A -f' ,f'f5?X6f'i'k-' -,Y -gvwr-4 , .V vw ' Nt All C.A.I.., All Catholic Halfback, Tom Gallagher, plunges through Salinas defenders for another six and helps to build his season's record of 16 touchdowns totaling 96 points. liach week was hell week for Bell opponents this fall as the Varsity rolled on to her first undefeated season in three years. Never one to fear a strong foe, Catholic Ath- letic League powers like Serra were soon vanquished as the title marking trophy was again brought to the College Park campus. ln non-league competition highly regarded teams like Santa Cruz and Turlock also succumbed, while the Salinas Cowboys eked out a tie to set the record at just short of 100 per cent. In the final contest, local rival james Lick was held scoreless as the 45 bells bounced the scoreboard to the 47 mark. Scores alone, however, never give the full picture. Only weeks of hard and disciplined training can account for the fine conditioning and consequent lack of injuries for the Bells. XY'ith a hard driving and fast charging line, the men upfront cleared the ho'es for the man with the ball. The speed and power of these backs gained weekly recognition. All this, coupled with an alert and ruthless defense, spelled success. This success. though, is not one man's. It belongs to Coaches john Hanna and Bill McPherson. to a sharp of- fense and a strong defense: indeed this 1959 Season is a team victory. 4 P' . . , TOP ROW: Coach McPherson, Berrey, Mickelson, Osmer, Kleeman, Imwalle. Morris, Swall, Valley, Filice, Gruhe, Noonan, Sabatino, Coach Hanna Brother Ryan. SECOND ROW: Tumason, Morici, Bergen, Gilliclr, Vierra, Iimenez, Sterling, Petersen, Welker, Gay, Denney, Francis, Gallagher, Kump 72 BELL SCOREBOARD 25 ...,... TIQRLOCK., ,, , 26 QA.. XVATSONVILLIE ,,., 20 ,....,, SALINAS A ..,. 20 26 ,..A SERRA .. ...I9 33 ...A.. RIORDAN.. .. 2 47 ,,.,. ST. FRANCIS , ,IZ qw xg 1 19 .,,,, SANTA CRUZ A , 6 M , 1 21 .... ST, MARY'S . .,.S 14 'F 1 47 .4.. ..I.ICK,., mo -f4 Vik ' I' f Behind ihe brutal blocking of ouistand- ing Guard Iohn LoCurto, Fullback Ice Franzia flies past Si. Francis' end io become the season's leading ground gainer averaging 6.9 yards per carry, and to win All C.A.L., and Second Team All Catholic honors. f nf' -1 - 39x Manager Brennan, Father Morley. BOTTOM ROW: de la Forest, Devlin, Lassart, Finta, Abis, Ferraro, Roberis, Chiaramonte, Mariinez, Greco, Franzia l.oCur1o. Basham, Hamey. 73 O ' , 11 If 1, 1 fr iw Af Z .df 'M '14 ..,' '., fxiig 5,3 - x if a. f 2, ,Q .fl .3 .ii W, S B54 mi . A,- .. ,L --Q-.f P Q M X- :Z 'ak' -Q ,4f,:'1j 5 . gre- , Q .. M- -- .513 x22 Q' x.,..-vt- I .fi i - 'IT Q , fi O 6 Quik Q 7 n 'Q 'Cv SM, I -1 -'K if 4, ., M. , , f I , Q , P 'E ? V A M5 5. 19 f . 'Q' bf' .K .,,, s W V. 112-m , I Y ' A , ' V 'fx A f ' ' wff Viflagffffy 4 Q- . - 5 ' ,iwfi ' P Q- 2, - ' L X , A V, f' , '-A , - ' ,Q,,,1y Lf. ' - 'ff4 . gi f,L4,,, at ' ,R 2,-A ' K 4 ,, .xv , f, '4' -5 1 J'-1-V A 'W-an 4 ' A sq ,, -1 , - , - .J , f 4 ' E Sm , 173 1 2E2f:'??' A ,Pg .71 . pw, Z' V 4- ' I' 8'3 lu- , . Q . ,.- if Q- I I in -an -9 1 ' V.,--W - -If . t rr . .A . ,,- ' fa . a 'P . 3 iwlf - ' sf ' ' i ' l I H L M., I V Vx '1 X ., , , X o I , 1 , N' A V ' , D-,fx , - With a mighty display of offensive skill, the Blue and White scored on the first series of downs against St. Mary's. Here. safety man Leon Byrnes temporarily stops Joe Franzia as Tackle de la Forest assists on the left. Later Franzia ran 86 yards and scored 9 of the 27 points made in the first half, as the Bells cinch the C.A.L. title. 78 John LoLu1 to All Amt P10311 5:1 All Rus Amerrcan Scholistxc Coach 1959 Amerrcm XY tgxx 1111 XX :semen 1959 Northern Cdllfilfnll Lmeman of the Xelr 5.1n Pranclsco fhronlcle 1959 lNorthern Calxformz lmeman of the Xeir San Francisco Examiner 1959 North Cont Lmeman of the Year 1959 Cxtholtc Athletic League Most Valuable Pl ner 1959 C itholrc Athletrc Leabue 1958 1959 K ltholxc 1958 1959 Cru 19 8 Sell Grube Memorial Trophy for Most X alunble Plaxer on Bellarmme Varsrtx 1959 St Francis qndder topples downheld as crushmq block sets up flISl down Dxsplczymq extreme versutlhty LoCurto qcllops through Rxordcn lme on tackle ellqlble play N 0 5 D I 28' . h v H 'V . . s ' ' , 2 5 . . . All- ' 1 , 1 ' . X.. ' All 1 ' ,' ' 'Q ' N All , -, '- All I 1 K ' ' ' . All Central Coast Most Valuable Player 1959. All 4, ' ' ,, . , , All jf' ' ' ' .7 - . h All fa ' - . All I' J' 5 . Little Bells in Victorious Climax Hard-driving hallback. Nobriqa, bulls his way past uncooperative St. Francis end. Frosh Scoreboard 6. , , ....... Salinas ..... . , 7 0. . . , . .Terman .... . , ,SZ 30. .. ,,.St. Ignatius.. .,,19 7. . . . .XY'ilbur .,., . , Z0 T.. ...Jordan... i O l2,.. ...Serra..,.. M7 19. .. .,.St. Francis .. 7 l L Bow Rodgers streaks past ouldistanced Serra tacklers. Proclaimed one of the best Frosh teams in years, Frosh gridders coached by Mr. james Mahoney and Mr. Thomas Higgins fought to a Ai-5 season record. Pacing the team with his expert ball-carrying was halfback Bow Rodgers, most valuable player, outstanding back, and leading scorer for the year. Other bright spots were Garcia's on-the-spot pass- ing, Nobriga and Horton in the backheld, and defensive standouts Pupach, XY'ayne Rogers and DeSmet. Starting off slowly with defeats by both Salinas and Ter- man, the novice eleven rallied to massacre St. Ignatius 50-19. Then with this taste of victory the Bells fought to a win over jordan and came from behind to beat the unbeaten and untied Serra team on their home field. There followed a hard loss to XY'ilbur, but the 19- defeat of St. Francis brought the successful season to a thrilling climax. 5 4 l FROSH FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: White, Curley, Blaettler, Karp, Imwalle. Nobriqa. Ruddy. Chiechi, Rearic. Ossola. THIRD ROW: Asst. coach Felice, Simmons. Smith, Ferrari, O'Leary, Pupach, Cardin. DeSmet, Weimer, Loftus, Ioy, Mr. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Asst. coach Loera, Mirassou. Pier- acci. Guerra, Horton, Rodgers. Battaqlia, Daly, Gonzalez. Ramos. Mr. Hiqqins. FIRST ROW: Mgr. Ewing, Morrisroe, Garcia, Branson. Zaqaris, Ives. McCann, Rogers. Burton, Perry, Feeney, Berry, Mqr. Rooney. 79 TJPPOIICIHS Decimated as Strong determination and team effort was all that coaches Mr. Nolan and Mr. Cahalan needed to turn a green, inexperi- enced junior Varsity squad into an undefeated football team. XY'hile holding their opponents to an unbelievable total of I9 points, the junior Bells racked up a sensational 236 points. The season was continually highlighted by crushing vic- tories over every opponent. Only Riordan was able to score as much as 7 points. The successful season, including a series of shutouts, climaxed in the 35-0 massacre of the previously unbeaten Serra and the 32-0 rout of the strong Monterey eleven. Sparking their team to victory, with their brilliant rush- ing and scoring, were Roodhouse and Abrahamsen, while Bill Schmidt controlled the airways with his deadly passing. Special credit must be given to defensive standouts Galla- gher, Petrini, McNally and jelich whose decisive tackling 'held all opponents to a mere 39 first downs. Bill Schmidt sprints around end oi blocked and baffled Salinas line on a periectly executed option play. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Rodriquez, MacDonald, Covington, Ferrari, Vierra, Gomes, Ccmpcgna, Mosher, Culcasi. Ruth, Mr. Cahalcm. FOURTH HOW: Beasley, Beechie, Casey, Mahoney, Litchfield. Peterson, Ferreru, Butler, Spaulding, Ccppelletti, Mr. McGushin. THIRD ROW: Twohy, Shannon, Ghiorso, Slattery, Abrcxhamsen, McNally, Roodhouse, Ielich, Feliz, Greco, Mr. Nolan. SECOND ROW: Daricxno. M. Schmidt, Gillick, Petrini, Frcmzia. W. Schmidt, O'Duy. Evans, Heliter, Sengo. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Ccllan, Mupe, Martin, Enqlert, Mondavi, O'Toole, Gal- lagher, Torre, Csimmcx. Fry, Mgr. Burklcmd. 1 M- 80 Junior Gridmen Triumph 19 39 19 S5 57 55 52 Wiitsonville Salinas ,. Santa Cruz St. Francis Riordan .. Serra . . Monterey , ..- . I 1 S S i f . I 0 ' 0 -.4-avi l fQ.,.v. M .0 5- 51! r 4---4-', ,,-fn-me -q.,,,, 'f' ....' -ir 1 ' 'v IQ. nl... . A L Y 1 rv . as 1 wus. ff ,,,, , ' , ,, V, A ,t rv 5 'Pf ' Qtul. q ,Q .Ma , ' I - fr , -W ----ww r. . 'autr- , 'A , . A , .r ,rf if 4,'f,. z , ,g,xy 1, ' . ,. '- ' ' I ,'.',.,g - .,..,- . pre 0,- vl ,5 '9f.- I nav Q Q -f.,.- Qin A , -A jf rt: .nw .., - fa ' K nth 4' . -u an-' 1' - . '54 ' ' ii' - ' Y Wm.. Season's leading scorer, Al Roodhouse, breaks away from hapless Riordan defenders Spaulding and Mondavi slash through Serra line to frustrate opposing kicker. Z- 5 '4 U. in .4276 '5'i+gg ' J'--,i .-mv. 4..:...n 1 rr L-,bak i 4 O r L Q 5 Q 1' 9 5 v' y Q Mb we A .Ama 5- ' Emi? Q 24,55 f xy f. Z g ' .B 58,574 WK Q4 4 XJ Q N1 V A Q' i MQ' pf A ,, . iilisg wflifi' Q 762 - A ' 24, i, .2 .Le - ,,i,f. R ,,,,E,. . f,,A. High Spirited Five Makes C. A. L. Playoffs U ln a season marked by thrills and high hopes, the Bell Eve turned in a hne overall record. The pre-league games, starting in November, ended with seven wins to two losses for the College Park men. Upon entering the annual James Lick Tournament, the team put together a smooth working fioor game, bringing home the consola- tion trophy after losing to the host team by only one point. On january Sth, league play began, as the Bells took their first C.A.L. game beating St. joseph's by 20 points. A week later with great expectancy the road trip to league schools in the Bay Area began, but the venture was fatal. Losing to teams like St. Francis, Serra and O'Dowd, the first half of league competition rested with the Bells in seventh place and a record of 2-5. The second half began unhappily with a loss, and then the tide turned. XVhipping St. Francis first on the home court, St. Marys was next hosted and downed by an improved defense and the accut- ate eyes of Connolly and Alongi. W'ith more hope than conviction the students rallied to support the team against Serra on the San Mateo floor, and in a thrilling game that saw the Padres lead most of the way, the sharp eye of Dave Gonsalves pulled the Bells to a tie score with only seconds remaining. As the gun went off Gon- salves was fouled, and in a hushed silence sank the free throw to crush league-leading Serra. Four days later, a strong O'Dowd five came to San jose, and in the most exciting game of the year suc- cumbed to a red-hot Bell club before a packed and spirited crowd filling every window and space in the local gym. A loss to Riordan and a victory over St. Elizabeth put the team in the C.A.L. playoffs at San Francisco as the fourth place team of the league. On the Hrst night opponent Serra coasted to an easy win, while in the consolation round O'Dowd barely squeeked by the more accurate shooting Bells. In summary, the season was a success as the local team showed more spirit and accuracy than in recent years. Special credit goes to Jerry Hilliard and John McFnery', both fine floor men. Dick Imwalle was especially good on the backboards while Alongi, Con- nolly and Gonsalves were top scorers. W'ith the latter two lettermen returning to join the other promising juniors and Sophomore Rich Levitt, prospects for next year are equally bright. High-flying Dave Gonsalves is qood for two as the favored Willow Glen Rams are downed 44-40. This enabled the Bells to fake on and defeat Campbell. fhus brinqinq home the first trophy ever won in the annual Lick tourney. VARSITY BASKETBALL-BACK ROW: Gonsalves, Imwalle. Hilliard, Alonqi. McEnery, Levitt, McAuliffe, Coach Pelosi. SECOND ROW: Connolly. McNamara, Mahoney. Malvini, Loera. Naughton. All C.A.L. forward, Bill Connolly. fires past FRONT ROW: Managers: Pasetta, Hensley. 83 fwo hapless O'Dowd defenders on the second night of league playoffs af U.S.F. ique gathers . Q Q 4 Z5 M ahjf' Z ll - 4:1 E.- y 45 IT QQ -- 7 4 ' xxx 4-Graf, ,.. ,,-, ,I T 5, Q 'Q 1. 1 hx s T X 31 H! D F xiii! A S Q 1 . up-' fa 'Q aff' H gf Frosh Basketeers Aim High aff, Y v9 .,- n FROSH BASKETBALL-BACK ROW: Mgr. Anderson, Mr. Savarino, Schneider, Troncatty, Loftus, Ossolcl, White, Ruddy, Imwalle, Mactavish, Kava- nauqh, Mason. Semansky, Mr. Cahalan, Mqr. Rooney. FRONT ROW: Tescher, Casey, Garcia, Sheehan, Scramaglia, Pupach, Morgan. Ruth, Carey. O Keele, Hanson. Marking their second year on the College Park cam- pus, the Frosh cagers turned out a moderately good sea- son. The strong competition of the opponents and the line team play of the young Bells made almost every game a Close one either way. Although somewhat stunned by a few early season defeats, both A and B teams com- pleted their schedule by chalking up a number of im- pressive victories. While goes for two as the A team takes on Terman late in the season. l'nder the coaching of Mr. Savarino, the A team as a whole exhibited a hne display of plays and good floor- xyork. Highlighting these was the shooting of guard Andy Pupach who was usually high on the scoring list. At the same time, center Paul XY'hite controlled the backboards with his rebounding and key scoring. Mr. P. Cahalan's B team also showed good promise and ended their season with a league record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Ace shot of the B team. Carey. with the assistance of Ray Schneider works the ball along the back line aqainst Iordan. 87 .J J gal K9 gng... :iw ' fs: V . -v - .. r. ,Q M., 1 ,,.-.-7, , 5, , Jgffi f J x ,gd Bef!! , X11 r,, ' :-..-2 -.-.-f' -N 1 'v-. zs , v .-L. . M 52 A va' f Z!! 'l Y mf x - .W lv X f If 3' K 0 .fi gi gf xi' 4? NY 0 R 6 , I s . ,736 Sf F v ' ..41 -5 I W hampionship Rewards Junior Varsity -Q.. ,. Amassing one of the finest records in Bellarmine history, the junior Varsity roniped to an overall tally of 16 wins to 4 losses. ln Catholic Athletic League competition the record was IU-4 which made the 'lunior hye co-champs of the league. It was hardwork, hustle, and great drive all the way, as they were never out of a gameg and in losing only four games, did so by an amazing total of lust six points. Sparked by .lim Miller, a tremendous clutch player, the team displayed an unusual ability to bear up under pressure and come from behind to win. All-league Rich Cristina was outstanding for his floor play and was always a dangerous poten- tial scorer. A magician with the ball and with an equally good eye, Tony Morici led the team and his generalship helped out in many a victory. With a strong offense controlling the ball plus an effective fast break, this well-balanced team was ever threatening. Coach Lou Lucas, co-captains Jim Miller and Rich Cristina, and the rest of the team well deserve the laurels they have won. lenders lor possession ol the ball. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-BACK ROW: Mgr. Chiechi, Statistician Brennan, Morici, Franich, Scheid, I. Miller. Gonzalez, Morrella. Cristina, Coach Lucas. FHONT ROW: Montgomery, Perotti, LeBeau, Hilliard, Csimma, Valley, Semansky, R. Miller. I 4 dh Rich Cristina shoots high over the St. Elizabeth center to rack up two more as he becomes the season's high scorer. 89 Perotti goes hiqh in the air to liqht it out with Mustang de- ,- -A A xx7L.lJ '1 I-lv I 7,.x'v'xl ID I bg-lf, BJ-6 g 'w ol 'nfl 1205 BASKETBALL TOP HOW Mgr Sturm Semansky McI.arty Green Hxllxard Mxchclrvk Schea Mr Pelosl BOTTOM ROW Carey Hanson Haaklnson Gonzalez OKeele Feenck Casey 20 s Produce Hopeful Pros ects Gonzalez hres for a ially agcunst Sl Francls 4 :wr v 514 if-ass 'Q Mxghty mxte Herb Haakm son goes hlqh for two R' I x I fx x ' V In A H nj N . , 4 ss, X V D , l 'ff' I -r ll llfl' if Aga? r , 1 H f 9 J. ul'-QQJ. . rl S '. fl , 1 L .lf , 4 in in 4 l . 2. l ' M A ' 1 ' ,' Q l. X I ,H 0 r, , 5 4 V ' v , . ' - ' '. , 'YJ' , .1 -f ., fi ' V V ' 9 s ,. l Q 5 2 n li 4 9 l y 5 Vt 53 355 , , 3S.4f4'l'1 ,v , , ,fl Q3 O ' . V, L Mi? 1 f ' ,,,., .ee, . , , 4 A 5 Q We ' 1 l 'U I , n w Q0 ni i W against Serra. I-' QQ? N-1 ki r .n- r 3 6 s 1 A decis inders Fl as Spikemen Triumph XY'ith a team composed of several outstanding per- formers and some wholesale doubling and tripling of personnel, Coach Father Devlin and assistants Mr. Ma- honey and Mr. Murphy consistently jockeyed for vic- tories in a successful season. ln early spring some of the most stunning victories in the history of Bellarmine track were seen. First was the exciting and thrilling win over the Salinas Cowboys who had previously had an undefeated dual meet record stretching back over a twelve year period. This was their first loss in 120 dual meets. One week later the Bell oval resounded with another victory over one of the best teams in recent years from St. Ignatius. The high water mark was reached, however, when the heavily underdog Blue and Wfhite fought tenaciously with perenially tal- ented Berkeley High and missed a total victory by a scant three points. Ofhcial scoring for this tri-meet was Berkeley 54, Bells 51, Oakland Tech 555 while unofficial dual meet scoring read Berkeley 56lf1-Bells 56lf3. Later meets guaranteed a second C.A.I.. track championship for the local lightclads. Top early season performances included Tom Galla- gher's 20.1 low hurdle clocking, a 10.2 100 and 22.7 220 by key sprinter Mike Boudreau, and a 52.4 440 by experienced John McCartin. Equally impressive was a 2:01.2 880 by Eddie Boyle. Field event performances were highlighted by Mike Gleason's 151 ft. 5 in. discus throw, and a 49 ft. 10 in shot put by jeff Alongi. Tom Gallagher went as far as 21 ft 5 in. in the broad jump. Certainly for sheer thrills, the most striking event of the early season was a breathtaking victory over Berk- eley's expert relay team. Kieran Mahoney, Gallagher, Mcffartin, and Boudreau combined their efforts to estab- lish a new school record of 1:31.9. Such performances plus the hard work of the entire squad made this the best track season ever at College Park. Third man ol the relay team, Tom Gallagher. strains to cut oft valuable seconds in the 880 relay at the Riordan meet. VARSITY TRACK-BACK ROW: Mr. Murphy, Osmer, Harney, Loera, Gallagher, Gleason, Swall, Boud- reau, Covington, Gates, Rehrman. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Mahoney, McCartin. Southem, Slattery, Boyle. Alongi. Steadman, DeMarco. Pisano, Bernabe. Fr. Devlin. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Welch, Mgr. Goodhue, Mahoney, Thrift, Rodgers, Weston, Mgr. Bokman. ive lirst lor Mike Boudreau in the 220 finds the Lick-Ayer competition tar behind. 93 -ai ! , .fii .figixvv Is'fL'3'3fg wffwlfiz fx, , gg- as ' gf .f . ,,. . 4 , -JL K f-- .ff ,fffyz gr. 6-J,,.k-V , ff ,, ', A b f ' J,-f' 1,4 in Z' .,,.' ' 1-W,Zf r Jfal, If lr, fr,- 'f jx ,,.aQ , ' , , f ,.-- ' 'ff' ,f- lc' f' .ff I M ,- ' 1',d ' ' . ,-'Q X I 0 . 4' ,f' ' L 4 Y , ,ff if-' . . 5 .51 fi? ff A DN 9' . ' bf 4 X, ,-ff ,, uf' i ? I ' I f ,I J 1 4 ' K. 1 5 ' f 4 C' 1 4 A. . V ! - . K , , - 1 . ,.3L J,-1' A bmi-yf ,VMI . ' V Wffff .4ff2f m 'i W-4 v-wi. ,gf .4 4' J ,, FQ A - 5' . 4 3, 'I ,il ,1 'wr' ,Q + . 55 .' ig, IQST I, 'XSD 5 ., X 4, ,WLM Mi -fm 1,15 I J K c , I' .5 ff gf, , n v S f -,f r , at ,Q I . 'N yr A11 .J 58? DWI-5-f 9- f, if . yr 'K ' , .' Q' i .,,, 7? v Y 4 3491 x 5' n ff! Lars-33155 1 ,,l.Y'..nP' Y , V wg . ,Q A ,. 1? ,N Y , . 9 N . QP A 234 JA -K.. A ,, A , s'i,.i ' -.,, k 4 -.Lb-N --K-Nh 5 , TSX. I K .. E I: W an Flu LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK BACK ROW Iacobsen Smith Kunkel Berrey Curley Christensen Doyle Schmidt Senqo Southern Hull MIDDLE HOW Pasetta Shehtaman Hoenes Molica Crxbcn Argent: Llghtwel hts Impress sides this howexer one must also put in a lot of work This sears lightweight track team had both ability and desire lather ames Devlin head coach of the team felt this group to be one of the ha dest working groups with which he his ex er w orked One team standout Bow Rodgers dld well in the 75 yard dash and showed good promise in the bro 1d jump Another freshman Nlike Dali running the 660 will add depth to next years warsitx in the dlstance races Others of note w ere Serxgo in the low hurdles Nhller in the 1370 pole xaulter Henry Berres and mans others who through hard work and desire, were a credit to the Bell spikemen Frosh discus thrower Tim Nobnga casts oll in the St Francis meet 96 Bow Rodgers stretches tor the tape as he takes a second place against the St. Ignatius Wildcats. .',A,,,,, - -3- ' 1. 1 1 'wr 'f -f ' 1'- e vt , j U I 'Gi ' Stickney, Charkins, Bums, Miller, Meckel. Recfric. Ndbriqa, Daly, Tdlesfore,'Stavalone, Burton, lforqnino. EHONT how: Deearlo Elmore Spencer I C To be successful in any sport, a participant must have ability. Be- ,V L . ' . , V f K . . Y I Q. l :I 'T x I 7 I Q . 1 1 I I Y ,. 4 Y. 7 . 2 V V r I . L ' V i., ' Q .' , r Y I ' Y -' 1, L . I x I- . vf . Y , y . , , Lv j-is Y ,f A f' I for s ! X 1 l ross- lountrv Harriers in Closefl. . . VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-TOP ROW: Thrift. Boyle, Piscmo, DeMarco, Butler, Fr. Devlin. BOTTOM ROW: Kilkenny, Stecxdman, McCctrtin, Ricccrdi, Wulftunge, Bernabe. The psychological aspect of Cross Country Track is as im- portant as its physical characteristics. In no other sport does man 1 f rely as much on sheer determination, stamina, and the desire to win as he does in this l.9 mile contest. These psychological factors and their influence on a good cross country runner force him to train his mind in anticipation of such a gruelling test. The 1959 season enjoyed great success due to the exceptional ability of several experienced runners, the depth of reserves and the evident desire for nothing less than victory. Such qualities culminated in the final triumph of capturing first place in the C.A.I.. finals at Stanford last December. Despite injuries to key men off and on all season, the team was especially accomplished with special credit going to john Mcffartin, lid Boyle, Mark Pisano, Frank DeMarco, Monte Steadman, Mike Kilkenny and Mike Butler. Iohn McCcxrtin reaches halfway mark in C.A.L. champion ship at Stanford. IV CROSSCOUNTRY TOP ROW Stickney Elmore Burns Smith Frick Lallcxmcmt Stuvcxlone Miller Horne BOTTOM ROW Brady Welch Ictcobsen Rcscon Stephen Meckel Fenerxn Hadly u Q21 '2' 'A Q ki. 1, Q, ' dhf. 2: ' 1 .,, , J -yn . I . A 1 Wu 'Q' O I 8 I x I 4 7' Plate Power, Iound Mastery - Victorious Combo The several impressive wins in the early, non-conference season were an accurate forecast of the high position won by the '60 glovemen in a rough C.A.I.. Their victories over Salinas, Menlo-Atherton, and XY'atsonville demonstrated the team's potential and proved once again that coach Bob Fatjos men are rich in experience and deep in ability. From the mound Leo Ruth, Dave Biartinez, formed an impressive trio. The infield was smooth ball-handling of Gary Malvini. Dave Miholovich, and experienced shortstop jim Ferrera, Bill Connolly and Dave Gigliotti, and Pat Rogers sparked by the Gonsalves, Matt Anderson. Bob all experienced outhelders, were also strong at the plate. Behind the catchers mask was nimble John Lofiurto. The bats of Miholovich, Franzia, and I.oCurto also boosted this years scoring power to winning proportions. This squad, capable of beating any team at any time both in the field and on the mound, was loaded with depth and ex- perience. The '60 diamondmen proudly took their place along- side the successful teams of the past. egg.- nk ..g,,,.' t Coach Bob Fatio Washington Park resounds as Mi- holovich connects when the top of the batting order comes up in the Buchser game. Pulling the switch on the Bell power plant, Iohn LoCurto nicks the Mc Clymonds pitcher tor a base hit. VARSITY BASEBALL-TOP BOW: Gigliotti, Gay, Rogers, Finta. Connolly, Miholovich. Gonsalves. MIDDLE ROW: Asst. Coach Freitas, Statistician Brennan. P. Mahoney, I.oCurto, Ferrera. Franzia, Mgr. Urzi. BOTTOM ROW: Mal- vini, Doherty, Ruth. Chiaramonte. Anderson, Martinez. N . vi 1 X X fu 49? 34.3 1- Opening the season against Menlo-Atherton, outstanding tirst baseman Matt Miholovich scores standing up while Gigliotti rounds third and heads ior home. Bill Connolly, center field, warms up before the Lincoln game. Connolly's heavy hitting was outstanding all season and frequently helped put the Bells in the winning column. lO0 Varsity Baseball Schedule Menlo-Atherton Sequoia Ayer Salinas Lincoln Buchser Santa Cruz XY72lIS0l'lVlllC McClymoncls Cal. Frosh St. Francis Sr. Marys Serra St. Josephs Monterey Riordan S. C. U. Frosh St. Francis St. Elizabeths Serra Hill O'Dowcl Riordan Lick Stanford Frosh J is 3 u. . , ,, , , I7 ' ' .,,.. ,,,u, .j? .' ...I - ' vi.. . v 49 . IH! 1 t :Q . w .- 'Q' 1 'Q - 4 1 T Q ' J- u N 1 X , . , . u 5. ,,Q'3EHff - 5 .L am: lfP'O? 1m Hx Lick Santa Cruz Watsonvrlle Ayer Hx O Dowd Carlmont Ayer Salinas Monterey Serra O Dowd San ose St Francis Mora Serra Mora St Francis St Ignatius IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-TOP ROW Mgr I Kelly Ramos ONelll Lynn Bellew Roadhouse Beasley MIDDLE ROW Coach Lou Lucas Schmidt Wlclzersham Schexd Squellah Ruth Mgr Scardma BOTTOM ROW Conlan Gonzalez Shea Evans Rogers Sunsen new 0994 QW QW L .1339 Junlor Base-Runners Baseball Schedule .'ll l U 'li' tijjiw Steal Victor This year's junior diamondmen, under a new coach Mr. Lou Lucas, enjoyed a victorious season. Pitted against a schedule of tough op nents the 1960 club chalked up a num r of impressive victories. Among these were early season victories over a strong Lick nine and relatively easy defeats of Hill Watsonville, and Santa Cruz. The mound work of Pauli and uady was an important factor in attaining the winning column Backing up the pitch mg staff was a fine infield composed of Mike Wickersham, Evans, Schled, and im ONe1ll The outfield was anchored by Bill Schmidt and Tom Shea In general, the coaching staff and stu dents felt that the experience and team hustle of this V squad promises real depth to future varsity clubs Tom Shea goes for the fly in left field as Bill Schmidt covers with Evans on the nqht as Lick is crushed ll 2 Ruth delivers from the mound lo bring on Lick s demise Power hitter Berne Evans scores from third on u wild pitch an Wickersham awaits the next throw 103 Q q U ' tl ,f I F 1 eq all scifi!-. 1 dl 'Y-if will QL 1? l Lo M FROSH BASEBALL BACK ROW Morrxsroe Hanson Morey Whxte Schnexder Ossola Byrne MIDDLE ROW Br Ryan Rewak Horton Gurcra Malley ORourke Mr Bremner FRONT ROW Morgan Iertson Gates La France Schmntt Concannon Lemmqer Frosh me Hustles 6' I U 5.4 .5118 ,VX . A,Z ': ffm 3' ' i 1 'Law tees, 2 Outstandmg Frosh chucker Paul White baffles the Lrck eleven to brmq m a 13 3 hnul Phrl Garcxa successfully steals second cmd sets up another score for the baby I O4 Bells Y vii The l'rosh baseball tetm under the careful gurdante of Brother Rx tn ind Mr Bremner his dex eloped xerx xxell both collectlxelx mtl 1nd1x1d uql x Telmxxrse the Frosh hrxe wmprled 1 good retord oxer their opponents As 1 unit the gloxe men htxe exhtbrted smooth coordmatlon both m the held md behmd the pl ite The enxmble record uqurred bx thls club his been sptrlsed bx the tonsxstent httttng of cltther XY txne Rogers md outhelders ertson Morex md N1 tllex The tnheld consists of Concannon G :tes G 1rc111 md C lrx ex xx hlle the mound stiff lb made up of Lemmger Ossol.1 XYh1te md Hanson Altogether the 1960 I-rosh term his been tredlt to the Bellxrmlne tmdxtron 4a-ff' L, Y :I i . X , . -4, . l 1 ,Q ' ' .. , t I A' 5.4 , I 5 1 gr fl ' J 'ft l , I tu' L L X l l - L L ff' A . , X I 5 .. tl , .. X, I ' :, K W X , If . XL , , A, I 2 9- 1 LL tl I - S. 1 x , I 0 ' ' '1 1 . 1' , , . . V ' , . 2 ' ' 1' - wwf 'WM V4 '-.' M. ' ' ' ' , f . Y' ' 1 f '1 ' - -ll , I ', ,A Q. blk' . I u 'iw' E -44711 4.-x'-- L 1 1 . ' ' ' ' ' I 1 .':4 ac ,Y Q '.g '-'tp-, - .1 - N 1 ff 2 'V . 1 ' i ' - I 1 . Wg ' 1 'LM A 'L' q ' if f ' 1' +1 1 A 1 1 1 ' ' ' . Q 1 ' M A -'- -xlwnfv wiv i r 1 ' , , 1 1, . 432 ,511fff?53 0 1 . 1' '. .2 . H F Ziff , ' 1 1 K ll f'n'- .,s, - ' -'r ,'.-1' J., . A is 1 . TA 1 , ww' - iq gal F3 v- 'L I ,. k,,b,,w-' ' M h . J.. . V - 'ef- ' , LY ,'l V ' k ' h , A Q K: Q . I .V .iQ4L1,g'2.5l3t.g:i:. . ra Elf 91' 1 ' I 1 ,..,,., W ' . , - - f,.1..,- M - --vw--- ': ' . , ' N . 6 M ' ' 1,4 i.,y4 I: 1 , ,1,- in ,yy . PUIICII Ace Uppnsition f' we K x 1 13 It AL... VARSITY TENNIS TOP ROW Lymp Caserta Cahxll MIDDLE ROW Rxchard Pender Pemado BOTTOM ROW Mcllreman Bradford Campagna Coach Lester Grube Clever combmatxon ot doubles team Rxch ard Pemado prepares to take the net xn strong oflensxve move aqaxnst Hxllsdale Y Deadly Dave Bradford smashes ace t take match poxnt crqamst San Iose AQQQLA4.. P L1-1-444. XX1th 1 tum ummpused IIIIIUSI cnnrelx nf unmrs the Bell tennls squ1d struggled CICIIIIIIIX through 1 b1dtbre1ls1n5,, sthedule meet mg suth pmscrhotxses IS H1Ilsd1Ic 91n M1ten IIWLI Nlenlu 'Ihe Be s Iwtentl 1Ilx 1 winning, squ 1d 3, mt off to 1 slmx st1rt hs drop ping thelr hrst two nutchcs but 1ttelcr1t1ng qultltlx snon found themselxes nn the Wlfllllllg tr nl e teun xx IS led bs first lllll ID C 1pt un Due Br1dc 1 Other singles sttlu lrts xseref xhlll D C llllplglll IIILI Ixruut with the doubles tetms of Pe1n1do Ruth l!'LI 1nd Ismp XILIXICFIIID pro stdmg unnrmg te un ISSISI unc Ihe slntere thmlts uf the Student Bodx IIILI teun fall 1lso to Nlr Iester Cfruhe who xolunteered hrs sersxtes IS tutth IIICI helped thls se1r s netmen to turn rn 1 fnonble rewrd lO5 Water Churns With Swimmer Brilliance VARSITY SWIMMING--TOP ROW: Green. Garcia, Gomez. - Taylor. LaCasse. THIRD ROW: Sherwood, Tanner. Bos Knight. SECOND ROW: McFadden, Dorsa. Morey. Gillicki Rodman. Mgr. Sharman. Mgr. Giannini. FRONT ROW: Mgr Aldridge. McNally. Albanele. Spaulding. Tumason. Mr Nolan. Varsity Swimming Schedule San Leandro S.J.S. Frosh 8: Campbell Cal. Frosh 8: St. Ignatius Berkeley Carlmont Sequoia Palo Alto Tamalpais Relays Menlo School for Boys Paul Tumason flies high off the low board in a half twist in the Berkeley Hi meet. Santa Clara St. Ignatius Menlo Atherton Hayward C.A.I.. Finals Los Altos N.C.S. Trials N.C.S. Finals One of the greatest swimming teams in the his- tory of Bellarmine for all around depth, the Bell aquamen stole away the C.A.I.. crown for the third straight year. Under the coaching of Mr. Nolan, and with the help of the two returning All Ameri- cans, Garcia and McNally, the '60 swimming team became one of the best in Northern California. After a tough loss in the opening meet to San Leandro, the number two team in the north part of the state, the mermen bounced back to take a tri-meet with Cal-Frosh and city champs, St. Igna- tius. Here Garcia tied for first in the 100 butterfly, and McNally took the 200 free in a fast 2:03.3, as Spaulding copped the 100 breast. XVith Tuma- son and McFadden taking the top two places in diving, the final tally found Bellarmine on top with 72 and Cal with 60 points to St. Ignatius' 17. All season the story was repeated as San jose State Frosh plus Campbell went down, and even mighty Berkeley was effectively submerged. Special credit goes to the always dependable medley relay team of I.aCasse, Spaulding, Garcia and Tanner, along with the outstanding freestyle relay of McNally, Tanner, Garcia and Knight. Since the team roster shows many of the names to be Sopho- mores or Juniors, the prospects for continuing this year's aquatic triumphs are especially bright. Breaking his own school record. All American Ioe Spaulding cops the 100 breast in a l:ll.l as the Bella crush the Cal Fresh and St. Ignatius. . 1 1 ' 'N t ' Sgt ' .F t , 72.44 . ' - 4 .1 1 ' :Z ,1 3 . 4 h . K . hh , L ' . fa I N - vfgi, -I , ,I . . V' -'ali M l - -ffl--.t u -P' '-fl! 1 .. . Q v . ' - . l . . X , I, I I L .1 ' . , ' Q ,ff- . ' Y it . . 4121 . I Q X : , . ' .N 9 ' ? fl x I I X' 5' 4 I , cv lla . - 5' is l 1. ,, X K V, . Ng' ' , 2 ' , 1 ' , ' ' ' 1 ' A Q l wh-, . A . A t - x ' J I -an ' 1 Q1 -1.- .il ?f 'f-'eff' chi-SY Phxl Kmqht hlts the water m anchor leq of the relay aqamst San Iose State Frosh and Campbell Hxgh Albanese shouts the lap to butter fly artist Rocke Garcla tn the Palo l O 8 Alto pool sb, ' Last year an All Amerxcan Terry McNally churns to a lxrst wlth a 55 flat over top rated San Leandro Executmq a perlect reverse oil the low board Gary McFadden captures second place ln dlvmq over Berkeley fl? asf Q' MJ ,ji iQ Q 5 -.Ei ..f-f'i'- .-i x ,Q-4 'wife N-'R S Li, xk The Bellarmme pool rescunds wxth the splash of IV Ireestylers durxng altemoon pracuce D Mxrrasou and Barnes on the nqht account for some pomts m almost every meet SVS1ll1ll1lIIg IS A sport of spllt seconds callmg for perfect form .md 1ron endurance In any sport houeser If takes gruelmg hours of pr.1ct1ce to tcqulre the abnlxts to compete on tl 1 IISIIX lexel Thus, the umor Varsnts team, forming L1 kmd of flflll sxstem, proudes IH opportumty for those lackmg grelt sue or strength to gum experience ln saluable competltlon From the begxnnxng, the lI1lDllILlI'C mermen under coach Mr Malonew, gtue mdlcmons of future XICIOIICS Fsen ln loslng thexr hrst meet to L1 polxshed .md powerful Sm Ieqndro pack bx the llldfglfl of tl single FICE the team showed the potenttal to m1ke xts season 1 good one That uctorxes resulted from teun effort IS unquestloned but SPCCIII mention ns ln order for the Horne brothers, B111 11 ho led the squ ill m the dlfhcult butterfly 1nd Pxt who excelled m the brelststroke Due Bumb llso clptured honors xxhtle Tom Iltzgemld p lced the blckstrokers ack Blrnes md Dm BIIFFISOU followed bw Al Smith 1nd Tony Ctnn lrro ned for freestxle SllPI'CITllLX lnd dINlI'Ig depth 111s tdded bs Sophomores Ruffo md P15111 g,AR I Slllllh QL. 2 S UBRH, ill rv svmmun tv I.V. SWIMMING - BACK ROW: D. Mirassou, Fitz- WML? . gerald, Green. Berry. 'K' Blaettler. MIDDLE HOW: Mr. Maloney. Barnes. Sweet, Rufio, Prindiville. Casey. Greco. FRONT ROW: Canavarro. Parker, Smith. Bumb, P. Home. W. Home, Pasin, I. Mir- assou. ul X' bf 'Sv 4, Iilmg Cuttmg loose m the dxfflcult butterfly Blll Home takes a hrs! m the Berkeley meet 2 950 Jlllllill' Tanklnt n Xv Q 4- GI smllll kgs, SI Show Pom r y,ARb 'NIB fa SIMM! svn uf' CID ft mmm s.. 1 Nr In ID mumlf hows, QE' 4 svunmun 'WH H' ...---H A' ffzfx First man lim Grube blasts another long tee shot in the match that saw the Bells . VARSITY GOLF-BACK ROW: de la Wiechers, Troncatty. 0 down Watsonville for the second time this year. Scheduling the most interesting and challenging courses in the area such as Pebble Beach, Del Monte, and Pasatiempog the Bell Linkmen took on tough competition and emerged with outstanding success. Before the season was half over, the unbroken string of victories already accumulated foretold the accomplishments which were to follow. Under the able direction of Mr. Pete Pieracci, the first slot posi- tion was captured by jim Grube who was especially noted for his power in the long drives. Freshman jim Troncatty held down second place, always grabbing some points from his opponents and promising to be one of the best golfers in Bellarmine history. Another strong man was jim Wiechers who worked his way up from fifth place to the third position and whose wind shot gave him the best overall record on the team. Acknowledged as the best team of recent years and with the additional handicap of playing most matches at unfamiliar courses, the Blue and XVhite represented the school with great credit and did much to keep interest in this exacting sport at a new high. llO Outstanding Soph prospect, Wiechers, putts tor Q birdie RWM. 41 valium- 'n -..-, .N Au. 2 Q f'1fi i,4,g' . A if-0-4 1 ' . ....-...,., ug... 6 'I'-T41 177' - P 4 dv - 'KY vsuA an--0-'rem V.--, , -fx .::' , mm, . A . -,.,n, Y. . h - if '- H 'W 'jj. ? ' x . E, , ,, .. ,, . M: . +4- Yo f-f , S4 f 'gif 'A H' W ifi J!! ' gig iff u , K C 'I 'Nr Bob Fatio's annual baseball dinner hosts Asst. Coach Rich Freitas. Caserta. Finta and Ruth. X 1' 'VT Forty Niner trainer Henry Schmidt treats Iohn LoCurto tor a temporary iniury. Baseball Season's opening on the local diamond brings out spectators: L. Guardino, Gay, Perotti. Haakinson, Feliz, and Rascon. Pandemonium breaks loose as joyous Bell Students rush for- ward to congratulate the team as the gun signals O'Dowd's deleat. ports Sid 0f19 9 K X4 1 1 . 51 I gy- 'I , A MQ' , .l. fi! iff 1 Q31 1' a ,i awp: . . 7 vr'9'X1 J' -. i1'vfAV5 iff V J ll gxxuunw qilx'llil ff Inq. 7rglH,. I I f A . . , , I ,1 1 . -gm' I' A . 4 -- Y- Q- .ge ' , ' , kiwi, , .. X , -.17 -Y I 'S -Q . ,kr X .Q . 11,5542-V A x ...ar ,.,,,f9 -gn' X .-. 2 5 M- ,,- 'x ' K,g,,1-xLxISE'x gi g i i 4 -u A-454. 0 'nt 9 1 . 0 4 -4' Tl Q. -x , of Personalit ,Q :iff P! ..-,'x,'c,ii 1,5 , Ng, ,itfv Q' No artist's work is completed until he first applies the finishing touches, those fine strokes of the brush which bring out the substance underneath. So too in education, the importance of the basic academic curriculum is em- phasized by the addition of certain non-academic refine- ments. Of necessity these refinements can only be acquired through cooperation with others, by working and playing together, by a properly directed social life. In the front rank must be placed those extracurricular activities such as the newspaper, the annual and the Na- tional Forensic League. These organizations teach by doing, and the tremendous responsibility assumed by the students involved is inevitably an avenue to learning. Those talented enough to participate in the band or the dramatic group acquire valuable experience in the efforts expended in a worthwhile production, while the Sodality and Sanctuary Society add the extra dimension of recognizing the value of the spiritual. Of a more social nature, but none the less profitable, is the maturity develo ed by those students who plan, arrange the numerous etails, and successfully execute an extravagant affair like the Student Body Dance. These dances, the junior Prom and Senior Ball, inter-school meet- ings, and campus activities produce values of lasting worth. The boy who participates in this comprehensive program acquires an education in its fullest sense: he profits immeas- urably and prepares himself for a great future, a future of service and leadership. He will indeed be one of those men, who will match mountains. . . . . ' No other campus organization subscribes to a more important ideal than that of the bodalitv. which .pledges ltself to jesus K through Mary. I nder its executive council this apostolic organiza- 'X tion has in the past year influenced not only San jose but parts of the entire Bay Area. 0 0 Extending its boundaries to include more successful projects the Sodality has tackled problems of indecent literature and abuses ,f suffered by migratory workers. Never, however, does the Sodality become so complex that it neglects the primary goal of its members' self-sanctihcation. This is all-important, for without it the Sodality would be meaningless and could never be capable of maintaining the widespread apostolate that it does. XY'ith an active force of 60 consecrated members, Sodalists teach Catechism to over 500 grade school children and sponsor three annual drives, which provide Christmas dinners for 285 poor fami- lies, and send almost ZQOO dollars to the foreign missions. Another milestone was Pat Callan's forceful leadership in the non-sodality Diocesan Federation of Catholic High Schools, which pushed that organization to a new prominence in this area. Being one of the most active organizations on campus, the Sodality has proven itself a central part of student life. Its constant spiritual and apostolic successes have enabled the Sodality to better portray the importance of personal sanctification not only for Sodalists but for everyone in the school. ff Leo Stanford. Sodality Prefect: Father Martin Brewer. So- dality Director. Consisting of representatives from Bellarmine, Holy Cross. and Notre Dame High Schools, the Intersodality Council holds its monthly meeting. FIRST ROW SEATED: Vice-President Mary Cecilia Connelly, Secretary Elizabeth Haley. Margaret Kerriqan, Ioan Schirle, Leo Stanford. Mark Pisano, Coralene Haas. Teri Olson. SECOND ROW: Diane Sischka, Nancy Hardy, Thomasine Newman. STANDING: President Pat Callan. The Executive Council of the Bellarmine Sodality: Spieler. secretary: Stanford, prefect: Callan, Apostolic Committee prefect: Payne, treasurer: Pisano, Mission Committee prefect. 1 Sophomore Probationers: hold periodic discussions with - ' f M , n!Q ll. li p-1 in .1 4 'Y um is t- -Q, ix Qfi APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE FOURTH HOW Howard Brady Cappellettl Mr Maloney Heqe D Mahoney Klein Imwalle Rlzzo Payne de la Forest THIRD ROW Lallamant Hadley Stephen SECOND ROW Boxtano ONe1ll Cobden Burkland Morns T Mahoney Harrington Sullxvan Gleason FIRST ROW Mullm K Mahoney Malvmx Chm Davxs Franzxa Mnlcovxch Tumason Commxttee Members Lallamant Hayes Hege Davxs Klexn Rose and Mahoney enter Phelan Hall ol the Umversxty of San Francnsco as they attend the Bishops specxal meetmg of all members of the Confratemxty of Chnstxan Doctrme Eserx Chr1st1an IS called upon to spread the truth of Chrxst accordmg to his state Those Sodallsts of the Apostollc Commlttee feel this responsxbllxtw keenls, and thus place thelr efforts rn thrs lme under the special patronage of Mars Thls wear the commrttee headed bs Pat Callan was sectroned mto three drfferent drusrons each vuth rts ovsn partrcular objectne The first IS the Confratermts of Christian Doctrme cell whose specxflc Job IS the teachmg of catechlsm to publ1c school chrldren of the area These mstructors as all members of the Apostollc Com mittee are requlred to take a C C D course of mstructlon in whnch they learn the methods of carrslng to others the sword of God The second cell The Decent Llterature Cell emploxs IIS efforts m brxngmg to the attentlon of the people ln th1s ucmm the terrlble menace of lndecent publlcatrons, which are so harmful to a moralls strugglmg soclets The th1rd cell the School Cell works tow ard attractmg all the students to the YHFIOUS rellglous HCIIXIIICS held on campus One of its biggest projects IS the promotron of the noon Mass Vinh such a xarxetx of apostolxc endeasor along xxlth a dalls program of personal spmtual exercxses the members of the Apos folxc Commxttee haue enjosed a qulet but successful wear 118 Ol11Il11tlPt' Endeavors Zlllltalllfld bv Apostollcs .gsf l Commxtlee chaxrman Pat Callan checks up on Catechxsm teachers by quxzzxnq puprls taught by Bellarmme students at centers m the San lose area 5 - 2 I , . I I . I ' . . , . . - . - , 1 - 3 . 1 - 1 ' I, I , 'I I . ' l . . I A f - f. rf I f I O A .1 .V 'A . 1 If Ima 'x V V . . . . 1 1 ,' 1 1 1 , I 5 , - . . ,, . . . . ,, . . . . . . . 4 x ' 9 - ' 13- I . p . e , . . V. I, A , I , . . . V 1' 1 'f 'L .1 4 ' ' H , .Y Y - Q 1 I ' ' ' ' ll Y! I V I I ,' 9 9 Y 7' , V ' , ' , .' ' , . . . , 1 I , ' - I . . . Z7 .1 ea I 1 f . l ' .'N. 4 A new system of organization designed to promote leadership and worthy activities was undertaken by the Mission Committee with highly benehcial results. By dividing the committtee into nve separate cells, each with its own apostolate, they were able to attain all the goals which they had set at the beginning of Fall Semester. Under the able leadership of Mark Pisano, two of the the cells worked faithfully to improve the facilities of the Mexican Mission in East San jose. Besides laying the foundation for one building they planned and started construction on a playground to be completed in the utstanding utcome for Mission Men The reward lor hard work comes to Pisano and Iimenez as they and 80 other students distribute Christmas baskets Ghiqqeri, Boudreau. and Baker load cars and trucks on Christmas eve with 285 baskets of tood for needy families. near future. The contribution of these Sodalists to this work w as truly remarkable. Again this year, Committee members contributed their services to make the annual Christmas Food Basket Drive a great success. The second Semester, too, found Fred Riccardi as director of a successful Lenten Drive to assist the jesuit missionaries on Formosa and in japan. Promoting the Noon Mass and in charge of the school apostolate was joe Spieler's group. In addition they set up several pamphlets in the library on subjects of interest to teenagers: a work well suited to the general mission- ary purpose of this committee. MISSION COMMITTEE-BACK ROW: Oreqlia. Rose. Squellati, Knight, Mcliiernan. Albanese. Southem. Barcklay. Hilliard. Riccardi, Iimenel. Grube Ferraro. Ruth. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mellon, Macaluso, Barats, Elmore, Thrift, Santana. O'Donnell, Petrini. Donovan, Franzia, Finta. Covington. SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Giannini. Lauer. Ker, Pisano. Gillick, Cahill. Steadman, Boudreau. FRONT ROW: Denny. Gaqen, Merle. Spieler. Father William Keenan, Rector ol Bellarmine, is assisted at the Lavabo by Sanctuary Society Officers: Loera, assistant prefect: and Salopek, secretary- treasurer. SENIORS-BACK ROW: Morris. Zaninovich, Swall, Kelly, Barber Mclineany, Gould, Loera, Fletcher. Kleemcrn, Burkland, Felice Every, Barth. FRONT ROW: Burns, Lassart, Sciaroni, Doyle La Casse. Martinez, Rodman, I. Franzia, Mezger, T. Gallagher Mullin, de la Forest, Salopek, Chin, Carnazzo. anc Men Loyal to Altar Duties 120 IUNIORS- BACK ROW: F. Franzia, I. Gallagher, Claassen, Boitano, Eshle- man, Richards, Pasqui- nelli, Elmore, Abraham- sen, Abts. THIRD ROW: Bos, Spaulding, Mathews, Gaqen, Donovan, Seman- sky, O'Neill. Barbich. SECOND ROW: Cobden, Green, Finta, Bergon, Merle, Howard. BOTTOM ROW: Sterling, Cahill, Stefani, Orsetti. Franich, Petrini, Berry. if SOPHOMORES -- TOP ROW: Coveney, Sweeney, McNally. Quady, Schneider, Butler, Cov- ington, Mattes. SECOND ROW: Foster, Friedrich, Whipple, Goodhue, D. McMahon, Min- hoto, Bennett, Parker. BOTTOM ROW: I.aGrande, Barth, Sweet, Fitzgerald, Canavarro, Duqan, R. McMahon, Accornero. Each morning, long before school begins, over twenty priests offer to God the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. There to serve them as acolytes in either the student or faculty chapels will be some member of the Bellarmine Sanctuary Society. This organization, composed of eighty members, is united under the patronage of St. john Berchmans and dedicated to serving at all liturgical functions. Consisting entirely of board- ers. the members are Called in turns to arise at 6 A.M. for the early Masses. Others are appointed for Sunday evening Bene- diction, First Friday Student Body Masses, and the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Before any student is accepted as an active member, he must first undergo a probationary period of about eight months. Dur- ing this time he must learn exactly the Latin responses and the manner of serving at Mass and Benediction. This year Steve Orsetti was in charge of these instructions. Pat de la Forest was Prefect. and Mr. Salvatore Tassone was Moderator of the group. gf: ml' It rv .QI 14' Mr. Salvatore Tassone, Moderator: Pat de la Forest, Prelect. l , . 4 Nr On their way into the cloister to serve Mass are Sanctuary Society members: Orsetti, Green, and Abts. l2l HI 111011 Ft atul es Matt ll Mlllllltdlllw Vs! Tom Burns Edlior m Chxei ll The close of exerx sehool xelr flnds student bods mtercst Lentered around the 1e1rbook Thxs pub l11.1t1on with 1ts puturea 1rt1tles ind drmlngs 15 1 storehouse of I1lCll10I'lC5 1 thronltle of exents th1t should nexer be forgotten fhls self s C xrlllon stlff under the LllI'CCIlOI1 of lLllIOI' lom Burns ind Moderltor Nlr Xxlllldlll Donnellx h1s ittempted to mdelxblx record the hxghllghts of the 59 60 sthool xear In practlee thu memt 1 bro ltlel' tox er xge of non s 1rs1tS sports ICLLIFIIE reportxng of suecessea .md ftulures of tunpus org1n111t1on5 md 1 more 1l'lf-Oflllll an prouh to the gemor 1nd lower tlass sectlons Ilke 1ll good publ1c.1t1on5 the Cwarxllon has lgllli 1n1orpor1ted feltures from former years PlLfLlI'CS were repe1ted md the popullr Hxgh lxghts 1nd Memorlea seutxon 11115 expunded tt retord eompletels the C1su1l Bell1rn1an ln actlon All thls bound 1I1SlCl6 the most f1lI1blIl0L1S Coxer es er deslgned 1t College Plflx 1nd buxlt around the tentril theme of lllllxlllb Men to Match Moun tuna ulded up to mother first for the 1960 C 1r1llon Ccmllon edxtonctl stuff meetmg mcludes Covlnqton Ke: Burns Mr Wxllxam Donnelly and Chm ...M unllo xi' 'I- NC I . 1 1 1 ' lr I I ' K be 4 A In - - .1 z fl . .1 . . . K .N Q 2 .W L i V 1 . ', 1 ' ' , C I. ' 1 '. I1 l . 1 , ' ' 4. . 1. I I ,,. .I . , 1 1 1 . ', if 1 ' ' ' ' ' 7 X ' .' . . . l , ' w Q , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 2 N' X . L K ' ' . '1 1 '21 ' , 1 1 ' 1 'I- 4' . L ' , ' .' 1, ' 1 1 1' ' ' 1 1 5 ' f X which were so outstanding. Thus several full color j 1 Q 2 I ' - ' 7 h 2 ' 1' K . ' ., - A. 1 , ' ' ' ,1. 1 1 ' ' ' . X lr .Q '. K. 1 I . . V f Cf 1 . f ' J 1 , 1 ',1 ' K ' 1. ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1' 1 1 ,1 ' . ' N A A - ' f C ' . N2 ' ' If 1' ' 1 X. I:- 1 I x I I X . Q 0 4 9 . 1 I ! COPY STAFF BACK ROW Hcdly Schnexder Manchester Moreno Stephen Frxck FRONT ROW: Spieler. Denny Busch Edxtor Mark Covlnqton , Artists Slerlnnq Art Edntor Harrmqlon and Barnes plcxn new cover desxqn for the 1960 CAHILLON V' v 'i!' 4 '27 LAYOUT STAFF: if, Gould, Lallamant, Cahill, Armstrong, Editor Ker, Iimenez. ,e HW' 1Nl4ef, M. ' 'S Q-Sa Frank Ker Layout Editor .--X BQ BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager Gonsalves, McNamara. Morici, Cristina, McEnery. -4151i nl A l 124 Doherty, Mahoney, 355. L.. TYPISTS: Quinn, Merle, Kump. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Semansky, Mathews Pisano. Turner, Maas. O'Dcxy. maller Echo Stresses uallty -lil M Lf' X The edxtorxul staff meets m the Echo olhce Chesher Manchester Hcrrmqton Ker Slerlxnq lNo example of the posser of the true llberal educa tnon begun at Bellarmlne IS stronger than the quallts of llterars talent found m so hlgh a percentage of the student bods Capltalmng on thls ss ealth bs means of an xmagmatnse and mterestlng magazxne ts the duts of the Bell lrcho Determlned to mlrror the lxterars ment of the mans fme authors on campus, the Echo achlesed a surprlsnng degree of excellence bs subordxnatmg phsslcal character ISIICS and the desxre to entertam to true lnterars merlt Art ssorlt ssas thus llmxted to the coser and a fess 1llus tratlons, and together wlth a clean modern las out lent the magazme a professxonal alr Materlal ss as chxefls gathered bs tsso contests, one nn the Fall and one 1n the Sprlng along ssxth prnatels submitted articles The close cooperatlon of the Pngllsh facults also smoothed the ss as and tapped ness resources of llterars xmagnnatnon Poetrs made an upssard surge as a large amount of thought prosolsmg serse appeared ln the expanded magazme The remammg SIOIICS and essass demonstrated a slrtuosnts of stsle that completed the plcture of 1 readable sklllfulls produced Bell Fcho for 1960 ..l,......,,,1 Dxck Hcxmnqtcn Edxtor Mr Paul Bemcxrdxcou Mod ercxtor BELL ECHO STAFF BACK HOW Arm strong Campxsx Queury Ixmenez Bos Bums Qumn FRONT ROW Barnes Leendersten Dmeen Lcllcmcmt Merle 125 A A. ardinal Excellence NEWS STAFF-BACK ROW: Harrington, Payne, Moreno. Spieler, Stanford. Iohns, Lallamant. FRONT ROW: Editor Manchester, Ker, Armstrong. Chin. lv- Iohn Dougherty Editor-in-Chief ART STAFF: M. Shannon. Greco, Graltan. Sterling. Gaqen, Cameron, Boudett, Bakman, Gomes. A skillful blending of the experience of the past and the careful thought of the present was the 1959-1960 Cardinal. Streamlining was the keynote for this year, as both the staff and length of the paper were cut to more workable size in the drive to emphasize quality over quantity. Sports maintained the superlative coverage and striking layout that has characterized it formerly. The news horizon was broadened to include not only the activities. social and academic, on the campus but also ideas and events that challenge men in the world today. Feature was expanded both in quantity and imagination as the staff searched all fields for subjects of interest and en- tertainment. Throughout all phases of the Ciardifzalk work ran an excellence of writing and a new high in technical perfection that mer and surpassed the reputation it has enjoyed to date. Thus the influ- ence and respect the Cardinal enjoys on campus is based on the accuracy with which it reflects the spirit of Bellarmine. Tow a Bvworfl 'llifl ,,,,,fn -Q W - Farwell assists Photography Editor, Terry Duqan, in pre paring film holders lor oncoming sports events. Checking galley prools tor printing errors are Cardinal Editors: Klein, Manchester, Dougherty, Pisano and Moderator Mr. William Rewak. 15 l- FEATURE STAFF BACK ROW Edltor Klem Morgan Mezger Bos Burns Hxllxard SECOND ROW Scxarom Busch Shea Veiier Queary FRONT ROW Doherty Charkms Campxsx BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF STANDING Zappelh Gould Fxlxce Rrc cardx Stefam Barber Ixmenez SEATED Frey Edxtor Mrlcovxch Pasqumellr .40 SPORTS STAFF STANDING Ednor Pxsano Boudreau Grube Alongr Kmqht KNEELING Heqe Campaqna de la For est Ruth Mahoney f - ., , X71 V S . .I . I . N f ' T C3 5 ', 'I V x y s' ' L , x 'A Y ' I 'K : .I 1 . . I . ' 4 -4 ,M ' A Y I -1 ' , ' ' ' 1 128 Vetter Y 1SltS QXAN gn W M I in-s Carfhnal bldfllvhtb of 1959 1960 cxt Will You o After ra uation? Tom Burns Inquisitive Bell Cartoom by Greum .ifem AQ!! Il 'V 5 5, Agni , I -A-. fz f X , f I - I, INA ' Wa' 9 Fr. Edward Pettid, Moderator: Bill Gagen, President. UPPERCLKSSMEN-STANDING: Spieler, Vetter, Torre, Southern, Armstrong, Quinn, Denny, Morgan. Mcliiernan. ational Finalis Record Beyon UNDERCLRSSMEN-BACK ROW: McAuley. Walker, Sharman, Fuselier. FRONT ROW: Charkins, Campisi. Busch le l Secretary Frank Ker and Vice President Bill Armstrong prepare material for their debates at the National Finals in Iune. l3O SEATED: Lauer. Gagen, Frick, Roddy, Ker, Boudett, Boost N. F. L. Former Heights THIRD ROW: Oreglia, Twohy, Cameron, Coxon. Lallamanl. SECOND ROW: Harville, Fuller. Henker. Bellarmine's speech teams have traditionally been champions, and this year was no exception as the Bell orators brought home five sweepstakes trophies from tournaments held at Lincoln, Los Gatos, Camden, Cupertino and Monterey High Schools. Following this, they went on to win the District Tournament which vv as held February 26 and 27' at San jose State College. The extent of this victory, and the others of the year, testify to the excellence of the entire squad and the experience gained in this highly competitive activity. The number one debate team, of Bill Armstrong and Frank Ker, demon- strated their excellence by downing all district competition, thus qualifying for the National Tournament to be held this year in San Diego, California. The junior team of Bill Gagen and Tom Lauer also qualified in debate for the State Tournament in Santa Barbara in May. In lixtemporaneous Speech, xv hich allows not more than one half hour's preparation, junior Tom Lauer consistently showed his ability and qualified for the Nationals. junior Bill Gagen, Bellarmine's strong man in the field of Oratory, accumulated a fine record for the third straight year which culminated in his nomination for the National Tournament. Bill was backed up by glib orators Larry Denny, Dom Campisi and Bill Armstrong. It is hard to recall a year when success was so widespread among all divisions of the N.F.L. Moderator-Coach Father Edward Pettid and his Hne group well deserve congratulations for an outstanding year. . l Tom Lauer, National finalist in Extempo- raneous Speaking, checks a reference in the Britannica for an upcoming speech. 5 I 3 g . a A l llillt f a , t Al' Ioe Spieler and Craig Vetter specialists in Dramatic Interpretation perfect their technique on Shakespeare s Iulxus Caesar Bill Gaqen delivers his Original Ora- tory Speech which won him a place in the National Finals to be held in Iune J Iim Charkins stalwart in Humorous Interpretation reaches xv ., climax of his lack and the Beanstalk Ai di' First place winner in the state ol Caltfomxa The Voice ol De mocracy contest Larry Denny visits with Congressman I Arthur Younger in the shadow of the Cap itol in Washington D C l 1 t A . ' a 6 l 1 5 J -' 1 ' , t w t t - t it . F ' l 1 t 1 g ff' i X E 1 'x, T' Q A Q a , v ' l tl Il l x'V'x . u e- lf15:::Z:':': 'f.::1::'.:5.E:.::.f::Q f:':f:3:'g3gQ5-':'7'fi 4- -Qfpf 7.1.-QQ-l .. l1if'l'if'liill':i We 1 f':'I1 fI .l5+lZ.'..z', A5 4. ..5f.':5ff'f7t'Qf J . '. C 2 l':'f':1f 3 '-2 W ::.t C ,ett f ' ,,-,gffi-fg'2,5jQg' 4 e f' , 7-I filfi' Z1 ::' 1: :'.Z : 2.1 ' ' ' t ' '.':.':.:- 1.-:.1 ' . :':Z :.'::l: llZ'l l:' 1 .:'f f'f'l:-11.515 1 is f -K , C- -- Qzl lil? f A Q 'W' Q ff 51252 t flf :::':' 2 . . in ., . I Q 1 . fl f 0' ' n i 'x ' X if n . , -M , , -' Y. L k..s',A 1- 1 1 W 1, , .. K1 3 . ', I - dill.. ' -Q . .1.u5'f ' 1 ' f .Av yn. ' f 'rf Q x Q 4 'l'his years Theatre Guild. under the direction ol' Nlr. lidvvard Romano, again presented .1 series of productions designed to display the acting talents of a large number of students. lfarly in the lfall Semester the Bell thespians produced the vvell-knoyvn Grew: P1!SfIl7t'X bv Marc Connelly in a unique and original manner. XY'ithout use of costumes or props. the large cast arranged itself on ditterent levels across the stage to effectively add the touch of intimacy and daring so desired in small theatre productions. ln December the annual Drama Festival vyas staged featuring a series of one HCI plays. Prizes vvere avvarded for the best actor and the best original script: and in achieving a good measure of success. it gave talented stu- dents an opportunity to display originality and dramatic initiative. Besides the ever-popular 'Variety Show, Herman XY'ouk's The Caine ,llllffll-1 Cfnurt Martial yvas selected for Spring presentation. XVith its high theatric potential and strong emotional impact, the Bell drama men hit the high mark of their season and proved again that their talents only t need the right vehicle for dramatic success. Delense attorney Greenwald Uoe Kleinl grills chiel witness Lt. Cmdr. Queeg lBill Moroneyl in a lense moment during The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Dr a ' ni i amature Productlo s M rror Depth . I-'rank Bumb portraying the defendant, Lt, Stephen Maryk, is accused by prose- cutor Lt. Cmdr. Challee lloe DiLeonardol while Ioe Wulltanqe presides as Capt. Blakely. 134 and Versatility .L nj, THE CAST OF THE GREEN PASTURESH-BACK ROW: Foster, I. Di dette, I. Klein, Scandizzo, Battinich. FRONT HOW: Torre, Bakman. L. Campaqna. CENTER FRONT: Bumb. fffe-fm em:-,Mmm f .5!. . -,xf ' 1' 2,31 , . If l H' . , is F' . ,Vi igwff' .Q 1 1 5 f KW' i N31 L I 65' 3 2 riff' X - ' 'Wz1 9 uw lub Plumlls Unknosss o PHYSICS SECTION Back Row DeSelle DEMUTIEI SECOND ROW Martm Gllllck R Wxckersham Conlan Twohy FRONT ROW Fr Franklln Frxck O Donnell Bouch DeSou cey Arzmo M Wxcker sham PHYSICS SECTION Back Row Detwexler DeMatte1 SECOND ROW Martm Gxllxck R Wxckersham Conlon Twohy FRONT ROW Fr Franklln Frxck O Donnell Bouch DeSou cey Arzxno M Wxcker sham A-1 A. CHEMISTRY SECTION Slandlnq Scandxzzo RICECI Kelly Coombs Slack Rea Grattan Mr Murphy Green Lane Brocato Mlller Spxeler Denny SEATED Mandel Rooney Schmxlt Ixung nn the Spue Age the tremendous popultr Interest In stlence IS 1lmost unptrllled 'Io meet this interest lflil further the edutmon and cnjosment of those mterested Bellarmlne has on Uunpus 1 new org IIIIIIIIOYI the Suente C lub I 1ther I Irmlxlm hexds one settxon vshose generll 1re1 of en deuor IS the studs of motors I'lClI0 ind the problems of Phwslcs Ihe IXSIFUIIUIIIX se1tlon llong xxtth thtt sermon de1l1ng xxxth prob students working on projetts Hlllllll the held of Chennstrx 1nd lilologx do so under moderntor Mr I 'Nlur mhx XX lth 1 new org mu lflflll 1nd the Inuit lhle Clll'.flLLllflCSOfgCIflI1g st lI'ILCl on tha budding of 1 tr1d1t1on thls xe1r s groups m 1de note xxorthx progress lf student Interest rem uns hxgh the present pros petts for 1 1 unpus group of future suentlsts ssxll ll1IICfllll7C J-1 137 - 1:1111 ,. f Q 1, 2 , ' ul 'lx ' Y' 1:33 T l Y W, 1 f ' , L . I V 4 ' 1 , f W p, ' I , I A ' ,, A. V. . X. l 1 7 Q Q 1 . V- . , ' ', 1 . 1 1 . I ', ' . 1 '1 , 1 ' 1 '21 ' , ' I . 1 .. I 1 ' ' 1 . . ' ' ' . 1 1 1 - 1 ' ', J 1, 1 ' 1 5 J , ' J ' , 1 1 , ' 1 ' - lems in lflectronics, is under the direction of Mr. Le11hv. Those ' ' 1 ' I ' ' I ' 1 1 ' 1 '1 ,1 1 ' 1 ' ' K. . . . . , 1 - - ' 1 1 , 1' 1 5 . 1 - K '. .. . ' ' I 1' , 1 , . .- H 1 '1 , kv . ' 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . I I' ' 1 I 'I U' lf . . . . , 1 1 1. 1 1 1,1 l 1 1 ' ,V , A . , - , . b . 1 1 1 1 , DIXIELANDERS, Back Row: Sims, Abls, Fuller, Francis. FRONT HOW: Minhoto. Siegfried, Henker, Harville. Band President, Tom Abts: Fr. William Lester, Moderator. 1 38 usit' Makers dd The remarkable success of this years Bellarmine Hand was almost unbelievable, as this group of music men adyancetl from a barely adequate or- ganization to one of the most respected of the current year. Nluch of the credit for this unprece- dented change goes to band director, Mr. Paul Nlontesano, and the energetic moderator, Fr. Wil- liam I.ester. For one thing, the tone betterment and instru- ment balancing. two of their ITIOSI commendable achievements. are the products of larger partici- pation and never-ending effort. In addition, blue and gray uniforms. best described as casual and quite original in design. clad the Bell musicians for the-first time. The marching of the band at football games, also started this year, promises to be a great attraction at grid contests in years to come. Besides the main band there are three smaller units: The Dixielandersf' The German Band, and The Dance Band. The Dixielandersn achieved great success at basketball games, and along with the German Band are outfitted in appropriate and colorful attire. These costumes and their talented wearers have both been strik- ingly effective. The Dance Band has appeared at rallies and other school functions and looks to a time when they will play at more Bellarmine social events and dances. XY'ith many young members and their ever in- creasing importance at school events the Bellar- mine band hopes to make their current success an annual affair. THE 1959-60 BELLARMINE BAND, Back Row: Harville, Coelho, Sweet, Leonard Kraut THIRD HOW: Kornnek. Orsetti. Fuller, Molica. Luchessi, Wright, Basharn, Henlrer Sulli Minhoto, MacDonald, Schneider. Farwell, Ossola. Abts. FRONT HOW: Caputo, Kilkenny Leonardo, Coughlan, Brunetti, Sims, Weston, Friedrich, Graham, Mr. Montesano Harmony to Games and Activities Mr. Paul Monlescno Band Director Giannini, Bctiaqlic. Pcxselta. Siqfried, Francis. van. SECOND HOW: Aleqricx. Lenniq, Welch, Krueger, T. DiI.eoncrdo, Xorbet. Mullen, I. Di- I' -K - X h x 'rx-J L GERMAN BAND: Graham, Moliccx, Welch, Pusetlc. Coelhc. ,P ' DANCE BAND. Back Row: Coelho, Hurville, Giunnini. MIDDLE ROW: Wright. Lucchesi. Minholo. Henker. Francis, Siegfried. BOTTOM ROW: MacDonald, Ossolc. Abls, Sims. 139 'I' Block llull Preserves Traditions Y A ' il. 'I - SENIOR BLOCK B MEMBERS Back Row DeMatte1 Gleason Payne Noonan THIRTEENTH ROW Swall Morris Bellandi Grube TWELFTH ROW Rxccardi McAuliffe Geoffroy Mcinery Alonqx ELEVENTH ROW Rogers Kleeman Davis Nxqhtmgale Imwalle TENTH ROW Weston Tumason Knight Covmgton Hilliard NINTH ROW Pxsano Boudreau Richard Gallagher Welker EIGHTH ROW Amxot Petersen Hamey de la Forest SEVENTH ROW Steadman Iimenez Lassart Loera SIXTH ROW LoCurto LaCasse McCartm Mahoney FIFTH ROW Kump Denney Franzia Sciarom FOURTH ROW Ferrara Anderson Malvini THIRD ROW Roberts Pender Vetter SECOND ROW Gomes Butler Rodman FRONT ROW Santana Chiaramonte Martinez i 1, BI Meeting with moderator Father Costa are Block Club Officers Treasurer Frank Denney Vice President Dave Martinez President Dick Imwalle Secretary Tom Morris Sarqeant at Arms Tom Gallagher The spirit and heart of the athlete is not just 1 part of the hum in person but takes on entirelx neu responsibili ties in a Christim societx The true Christi in lthlete IS 1 xlgorous energetic person who encounters mam differ ent tasks flr from the pl ning field Bell trnnne IS proud to hase an org inlntion ss hlth brings together a group of these fine athletes for the Block B Socxetx 15 an integral part of campus life Lnder the presidencs of Senior Dick Imvs alle the offi cers work closels with Vice Principal and Moderator Fr oseph Costa Together thes coordinate student ACIIYIIICS and supplx Block Club members vthenexer their serxices are needed Probablx the task of prefectmg the yards dur ing noon time has been the most successful followed bt the customarx ushering at I'1rst I'r1das Miss Other duties include prefecting the rooting section at football games assembls Soclalls the mnull Block B dance WIS hit in I te December Carrung out the general theme of XY'1nter Wonderland the decormons included white garlcnnds and the traditionil Cl1I'lSIlUlS tree The success of the affair is due to President Imu ille and his assistants Ia! asse XY'el lter Nlartinez Rodman md Hilliard Thus besides hating large numbers of members the organization chlllted up another tear of fine sen ice to the school V TL: ' .. ! F I 'lv- X . . . I 1 I . . 1 I 2 X , , . - ' 'V 1 -I - . 'z ' 2 1 ' 1 , , . , f it ' - ' a z . ' . 2 ' v f 2 'sz ' . '. . - I , iv . I r vf , '- , . , . I, and assisting at rallies and the newly established student 1 1' 1 1 ' ' aj ll ' ' ll 7 l. ' I 4 . ' . ' X Q 1 ly. r 5. . . , , . Block Club members X J Martinez and Welker get the stage ready for the December Dance. f -f.-A 4. 'Q 1-. . Noon prefect Bill Connolly carries on the fight for a clean campus with Sophomore diners: Csimma, Barth, Spencer, and DiSalvo. Among couples swinging to the notes of the talented Bopkats at the annual Block B Dance are Shehtanian Peinado Payne and Stanford Gay Gonsalves Morici Berrey CENTER ROW DeMarco Boyle Rossini F Franzxa Bemabe Brennan Pasquinelln Bradford Cahill Garcia Elmore Muon Kraut Gomez L Campaqna Pemado Francxs FRONT ROW Osmer Slattery Basham Abts Ravizza Green Fmta Mahoney Connolly Ferrera D Campaqna Howard Ramos Petnm Berqon Gxglxottx Devltn l4l 9 BLOCK B UNDERCLASSMEN, Back Row: Kilkenny, Schneider. Filice, Valley. McNally, Lane. Southem, Bos, Tanner, Spaulding, Sterling, Mickelson. RALLY COMMITTEE, Back How: Battinich. Sianlord, Coughlan, Greco, Berryessa, Grattan, Bums, Riccardi. FRONT ROW: Tumason, Payne, Bumb, Rubio, Welker, Baker, McNally. Doherty, lmwalle, Martinez. 'x .V Xi, v- ' 'A 4 ' Q Zfx ' Tom Bums 1 8 if ., J 4 X , 9 - . , t N K , e I 'ti 1 , 3 'K V, . 1 I X' f' . '39 13' 1 i. f , a lerry Coughlan Rf H ' No organization can truly be said to be alive unless it has the '- , A Y- interest of its members. Bellarmine is just such an organization. Its athletic teams and representatives must feel that they are competing for a live and interested group, not just complacent and bored i students. To promote this attitude is the tremendous task of the Rally Committee. During the past year, under the leadership of Student Body Vice- President Paul Tumason, the committee made remarkable progress in promoting the right kind of school spirit. At football games, the students saw Pat Callan, Mike Gleason and Mark Pisano send aloft giant balloons extolling the glories of the Bells. By the time basketball began, the rooting sec- tion had so improved that they captured second place for their section in the annual Lick tourna- ment. The greatest display of all, however, was the flne spirit displayed as the Varsity Basketballers downed in a terrific upset a hapless Bishop O'Dowd team. Here, those lucky enough to get into the gym, rose and cheered through an entire third quarter, while each window was jammed with others eager to aid in the victory. Special credit goes to Ming Chin, head cheerleader, who directed Bell yells at every possible game. His fine example, along with his assistants, did much to promote this year's good record. The art staff, with their almost weekly posters, always kept alive the desire to put the Bells across, and their contribution can't be underestimated. All this culminated in the restoration of an old tradition, the tradition of being second to none in school spirit. N X . X Steering Committee members plan next week's bas- ketball rally. STANDING: Pisano, Gaqen, Vetter. SEATED: Shannon. Chin. Tumason. Gleason. Callan. --4,,, I Ming Chin W K ' Ion Baker , Q ix Q- Soaring Spirit Launched b Rall Men Berryessa and Bumb promote student interest in sports and activities by colorful. humorous posters. Students and quests attend rally and dance the niqht before the Serra football game. 143 Bill Henna, lormer Santa Clara tull- back and Red Sox outfielder, addressed the rally preceeding the St. Mary's football game. M. C. Mike Doherty produces a demonstration of extracurricular qrape-stomping by McNamara, Fry, Abrahamsen, and Rossini for the St. Francis basketball rally. E Rall idelights of 19 9 - 1960 Team captains. lmwalle and LoCurto. state the importance of student support for the football team. The Dixielanders unveil their rendition ol The Saints Go Marching In. ll' 144 Student Body rocks to the rhythms of sinqer-composer Sal Felice. f fx' 'fJ I 1'F 1 ft tiki-I f j 'ai U N 1- Y, ,,,L,,---,.,A- Nuff 14 Rl'llli'lllbfTP... ' ' f e Bo F' l 'F K Rt-trv t ? -.Ip X ? . 'fr' 'ilss . Seniors attend talk by Father Francis Silva SI during October retreat J v-gl., Father Costa assigns new classes to underclassmen. Rall Students swing to the music of the Softones the niqht before the Serra game. San Iose city officials and Miss California open new overpass bor- dering the campus. Soph Opens Main iudge. Father Ioseph Morris, SJ., congratulates winners: Campisi, Busch, and Oreglia. M l -Li- ' l I 1 , , Travel Y. F. L. Speakers Charkins, Giannini, Fuller, Roddy, and Boudett anticipate next debate round. Departing for Lincoln tournament are: Sharman. Gaqen, Roddy, Walker, Twohy. Cameron, McAuley, Campisi. Korbet, Coxon. Mandel, Spieler and Bou- dett. The first performance of newly formed Dance Band at Mother's Guild meeting lor Harville Sims, Fuller, Abts, Francis. SEATED: MacDonald Ossola. Senior Boarders Roberts, Carnazzo. and Doyle re- move I.icl:'s sign and prepare it for ceremonial bume ing. 1 ' 1 Q Mr. Higgins directs newly formed Senior choir in Christmas carols. W.frfw,'wa,5 kv .lim ...-. Bm s Celebrating Christmas Season are dancers Brashear, Horton and dates Imwalle and LcrCcxsse decorate walls with names of Block B mem- bers. Meadowlark Lemon takes a break with Iuniors Franich and Petrini Mr. Deasy's anecdote captures at- tention ot party-qoers Manchester, First Student Assembl sembly. Hop. San Felice swings out to the O'Toole, Tumason and Peinado. Father Iames Rooney defines true school spirit at newly instituted as- Senio 1' Bell ight on Television Students perform on local Record accompaniment ol McArthur Dorsa and Kump meditate be tore crucifix at El Retiro Re treat House. Bomb Scare Brave students: La- Grande, D. Sciaroni, and Ramirez risk po- tential explosion to converse with San Iose fireman. Retreat pontaneous 0UTdl3?, r5R3Lly, if , 1 h ff, S -, ' Eiiifwfl F? M 9933 1 1 'Ji ,- ' .-, A x,- ,,? '. ' ww 19 ' , 'Wa MW q , 'RZ 5' ' Q L'fQ 3-., fm 71 Q X S 4 U 7. 1. 0'oc gl' Frosh Student Body Dance Q ll' X W .' J! X fy an .u X T, ik 47: X f'-347, 'Q ' A ' XX A ,,, X f M' Svnim kv, O rlyvpfy v 1 1 6 i iealfeff Willl The hoice for Man of the Y-ar -Xl 10 MARK PISANO The close of this selr found sesertl Belllrmen whom ill considered outstmding betluse of their extri turricular work during the p1st xelr Among them .ire found men like Ming Chin and Pat C lllan To gtse some formal recognition to such men and to commend the one who has contributed the IUOSI to Bellftrmines student welfare the CARILLON proposes its choice for the 1960 Xian of the Xetxr Nlirk Plstlno This man has desoted himself unselfishls bexond the duties ose COI'l1I'l'lLlI'1lIX hfne brought honor to the sthool from ill quirters In addition to his work on the nexxspaper in sports the ralls committee and the Student Bodx dime he was es pecialls desoted To xou Nfxrk Pismo the CARILLON offers its tongrxtu lations md its tpprecntion for xour idmirable work 'NIM you exer merit the title xxhith sou non so rightls deserxe, Man of the X elr l53 I . p 4 . 4 . . xt' . ' 2 . ' 2 K ' 2 1. ' 1 . ' I ' . 42 . . ' i Q . , b 1 , . t , i . . 7 , , - .-. i , i 4 . of his oliice. His apostolic efforts and his endetivors in the Sun J ' 4 ' 1 '. , I- '. 1 ' . . , 1 , i 4 t , , t - ' ' 2 . X 41 . ' R i ' ' '. 1 ' ' ' f, 1 ' i ' i t . and Rc-Inu-llllwl' l'lSIH'1'lZl11y... , 1. Q X Q x 7 Men of Bellarminee-y our education will he to ' you what you make of it. Only you can make a success out of life. Take, then, your academic, athletic, and , , social training and use them rightly in the a Y' ,- vi, 4 service of God and your fellow man. i V ' 1. l Go forward as a leader. a man of Bellarmine. 'Q '3 E' ' Bethen... Q Ci . J Men to atch Mountains Abate I 27 Abrahamsen L 47 49 67 80 120 136 144 Abts T 21 46 48 72 120 138 139 141 ACADEMICS 1623 Accomero G 52 68 121 Albanese W 22 46 48 107 117 Alderete P 62 Alegna D 58 91 138 Alian I 56 Aldridge T 55 107 Aongi I 27 83 84 85 93 128 140 Amiot I 27 137 0 Amos I 46 48 136 Anderson Anderson Anderson Andreatta 27 99 59 87 Argentl I 60 96 Armstrong 125 126 27 130 133 Covxngton Dugan T Day SI Mr L C 14 Fatlo Mr R I 1199112 Arslno R. 47 137 Atwell K 56 Avllla M 56 Baez R 57 B er I 16 27 119 42 Bakman P 52 93 126 Balestra L 63 BAND 138139 Bank W 16 27 Barat: M 27 119 Barber R 28 66 114 120 Barbxch L 22 46 48 120 Barclrlay D 54 119 135 Barnes I 17 54 109 123 Barsottl R 58 Barth A 28 120 Barth S 54 121 Barthelemy R 28 BASEBALL VARSITY 98101 BASEBALL IUNIOR VARSITY 102 103 BASEBALL FROSH 104 Balham A 49 72 138 141 BASKETBALL VARSITY 82 86 BASKETBALL I-'ROSH 87 BASKETBALL IUNIOR VARSITY 68 89 BASKETBALL 120s 90 BASKETBALL 110s 91 Battaglia I 63 79 Battaglna P 49 138 Battlnich W 55 134 142 Bayley S 49 Beasley I 52 80 102 Beebe C 52 Beebe P 57 Beechle B 52 80 Bellharx A 59 Bellandl 1 28 140 BELL ECHO 125 Bellew D 53 102 Bennett Walt 54 121 Bennett Wxllxam 69 Berger A 60 Bergon F 47 72 120 136 141 Bernabe G 46 48 93 97 141 Bernadicou SI Mr P Bernet D 59 Berrey H 63 96 Berrey T 52 55 65 72 77 Berry F 61 79 109 Berry M 50 120 Berryessa M 55 142 143 147 Blasella I 55 Index Blgotti R 49 Blrmingham P 61 Blaettler D 58 79 Blair B 54 BLOCK B SOCIETY 140 141 Bloclr D 54 Block H 62 Blols M 53 Blunden T 62 Boxtano R 49 118 Bolen D 52 Bonasera T 50 Bonnxct C 59 Bonsx R 55 Borgnlno F 60 91 96 Borzone R 58 Bos C 17 47 67 107 113 120 125 128 141 Bouch W 47 137 Boudett I 47 126 130 134 135 147 Boudreau M 28 92 93 94 117 119 128 0 Bourret T 54 Bowdxsh M 52 Boyce D 49 Boye E 18 50 93 95 97 141 Bradford D 21 51 67 105 141 Brady I 46 97 118 Branson L 60 79 151 Brashear D 60 148 Bremner SI Mr I F 12 20 Brennan S 51 72 88 99 141 Brewer SI Rev M I Brocato D 48 137 Brunettl R 18 58 138 Bucher R 61 Buckenrneyer F 58 Buclrnum M 61 Bumb D 109 Bumb F 50 134 142 143 Burger D 49 67 Burkland C 28 65 83 118 Bums R 61 96 97 Bums T 28 29 120 122 129 142 148 Burton A 57 69 79 9: Busch T 53 68 123 28 Carnazzo I 29 120 Carter P 50 Caruso N 46 48 Caserta I 63 Caserta P 53 105 112 Casey C 53 80 Casey T 59 87 90 Casey W 55 109 Chargln C 47 Charlnns I 52 96 128 132 147 Cheal R 62 Chesher I 29 125 Chlala W 62 69 91 Chlaramonte P 29 72 75 99 101 140 Chxechx N 62 79 Cluechl W 88 Chm M 29 66 118 120 122 123 126 143 150 Chmg K 53 Chnstensen E 57 58 96 Chunn G 55 Cxardellx I 60 DelMutolo R 52 DeMarco F 53 93 97 141 DeMatte1 R 31 117 135 137 140 Denney F 31 72 75 76 114 Denny L 47 119 123 130 Ctpolla P 30 Claassen A 51 120 Clarlre 'I' 54 Cobden I 48 118 120 136 Coelho E 56 138 139 Coffey S I Rev F M ll Coleman T 30 32 135 Colombmi R 54 Colombo I 49 134 136 Concannon P 59 104 CONCLUSION 153 Conlan F 20 52 102 137 Connolly W 49 82 B4 85 86 99 100 141 150 Conrat C 54 Conte R 61 Conway SI Rev C E Corman K 62 Coronato P 49 Corpus I Corvx SI Costa E Costa SI Costa M Coughlan Rev W P 5 10 Rev I M 10 146 I 56 38 Coveney K 52 121 M 30 65 93 119 132 137 DeSe1le D 31 40 DeSrnet I 57 79 DeSoucey R 31 32 4 Detweller A 59 Detweiler M 31 137 Devlin D 3 56 72 141 Devltn S1 Rev I I 14 97 DiBenedetto D 49 134 137 Dlclnnson I 53 DxLeonardo A 31 32 135 136 138 D1Leonardo I 47 134 135 136 138 Dlneen R 62 63 125 DnSalvo I 56 Dxtto F 57 Doeltz G 31 Doherty M 49 99 106 128 142 144 0 Doherty R 50 Doll W 63 Dompe H 51 Dompe Paul 57 69 Dompe Peter 62 Donald I 57 Donnelly SI Mr W F 12 53 Donohue I 54 Donovan I 50 67 119 Dorr R 32 Dorsa D 56 107 Dorsa S 32 149 Doudell R 63 Doughertyl 32 126 127 152 Douglas I 62 Dowd 2 Doyle B 6 Doyle Michael E Doyle Mxchaell 32 40 65 66 Doyle W 57 96 DRAMA 134136 Butler M 28 97 140 Butler R 54 80 121 Bvme P 62 63 04 Byme SI Rev T H 11 Cahalan SI Mr P I 13 22 80 87 Cahill I 21 46 48 66 105 119 120 124 141 Callan P 29 31 35 118 143 154 Callan T 56 80 Cameron S 52 123 126 Campagna Campagna Campagna Campagna D I L T 48 80 105 128 51 134 141 Camprsl D 52 125 128 130 146 147 Campodomco Robert 29 Canano R 63 Canavarro 'l' 109 121 Cangxamxla D 29 Cappelletti I 48 80 118 Caputo D 59 138 Cardin R 62 79 CARDINAL 126129 Carella '1' 53 Carey R 60 87 90 CARILLON 122124 122 123 Covington R 19 53 65 80 121 123 Coxon '1' 52 130 147 Coyle T 63 69 Crxban A 59 96 Cnmlnlns M 22 30 Crtstlna R 21 51 88 89 124 Csunma G 55 80 88 Culcasx P 55 80 Curnnnng W 59 Curnmxngs B 53 Curley K 60 79 96 Cwalxna I 59 Daley D 51 Daly M 57 79 96 D Amxco D 30 DAnge1o P 60 Danna S 30 Danano B 51 80 Davis H 30 135 140 Davxs M 50 118 120 Deasy SI Mr I '1' 12 148 DeBella D 50 135 DeCarlo A 53 96 DEDICATION 5 de la Forest P 16 30 65 72 7 110 111 8 120 121 128 140 Della Maggxore E 121 127 Dun1a'b I Durbin I Eccles C Ekwall I Elllott S 57 59 62 Ellis R 47 Elmore B 47 96 97 119 Englert I 53 80 Enquehard B 32 Escudero P 50 Eshleman '1' 50 Espana 1. 51 Evans B 53 80 102 Every P 32 120 Ewing R 61 63 79 FACULTY 1015 Fagot I 52 Farrelly D 63 Farns R 55 Farwell I 53 127 134 135 Feeney D 61 69 79 Feenck B 59 1-'eenclr Rxchard 61 90 Feenck Robert 32 Fexchtmeir R 49 I-'elxce S 32 79 120 144 149 Feliz R 47 48 80 112 1-'enenn M 59 97 , ., . .. . ,147 , .. I I 1 11 1 1 1 1 I II1 I los .I -1II I I I 'I ' I136I IIII., I. .I . I,IIIII. . .. I I I II I I I II I I I I I , . , ., 1 ., 1 140 108. '.1'is ' ' ' ' . ., ', .. . .. . . ., ' . .. , .120 ' . .. . . .1301 . ., . . I , , 113.135, , '., ' ' ' 1 11 1 -1 'I .I I I I' II ' I 'I ' 1 1-1 1 1 11 1 ' Al., 415 . . . I '. .. I ' 1 -- .J.. . ,1o1.14o . 1. . 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 - -1 ' ' - ,x.. . . .. . . , . I . . . I 1 I III 61 I I , ,, 1 .1 1 1 1 ' 'Z W., . 119, 124. . . '.14 I l 1 -1 1 1 .' ff 1.' . . . . , . f. U ' 11 1 1 11241 CH11111 ,1,14a '- l35I , .. , I1 11 1 1 ' 'I I ' Q' 104 , .. . . 1 1 .I .I I.III .I .I I.III.II ..I . III I I III I I 15? ,' ,f' ' ' , ', ', ' ' ' . , . .120 .f. '. '. .125 1 -- ' ' ' BG!l01111P.1551138 B 1 d11-'61 ' ' ' M ' ' I II I 1I .1II 1I 1 1 I II - I II ' ' , ,, , , , 1 , '. . . . , -1-15 ' I 120 . ., 50 1 -1 5 , ' ' . .. . . . .12s. . ..4s 1 ' 1. . . . 128, , , . .. .1 .142 147 - ' , H . , , 1 , ,, , , .. . ,120 ' ' ' ' , . .. . . .1 ,1ao, ' 1 1. . 1 1 . 1 - ' ' 145 . .140 . ..55, . ' 1 11 1 1 I ' ' 1 , . .. , .1 1 -1 1 1 , ..19.sa 1 ' . . .. . ' 1 1 11 . .. 1120. 'I ' ' ' I I I ' . .. . . 141 , ' f' . . .1ao. ,- -' 1 ' 1 -1 I II 147 1 .1 , ., 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 -1 ' ' ' ' . , 141 , ., . . 1 -1 1 , ...za ' '- f .' f Iss' ' . f. W 1 -1 . . .1.. 12. '. -1 136 198 125 1 11 1 1 11, 1 1 11 1 1 1 -1 1 1 141' ' ' ' ' ' . .. , . I' . . if, ',' 1. ,', 11: ' , . ,, . ,Q ' ' ' ' .' ' - ...ao .' ' Ferrari R 61 79 Ferrarl '1' 48 Ferrar11W 51 80 Ferraro P 33 72 74 77 140 Ferrera Rlck 33 Ferrara Robert 80 Flgone B 52 Fillce I 51 72 74 77 128 Flnta T 49 65 72 99 101 112 119 120 141 Fitzgerald P 57 Fitzgerald '1' 53 68 109 121 Fitzpatrick M 59 Fttznmons M 33 Flaim F 57 Fletcher B 33 65 152 Foley R 49 FOOTBALL VARSITY 72 78 FOOTBALL FROSH 79 FOOTBALL IUNIOR VARSITY 80 81 Fortlno F 48 Foster W 56 121 134 135 Fraclsco T 57 Francla R 33 Francis R 47 51 72 138 139 141 147 Franlch M 3 47 88 102 120 Franklin SI Rev L 48 137 Frantic! F 50 80 118 120 141 Franzta I 3 27 33 36 65 71 72 73 75 77 99 119 120 Freltas R 99 112 French R 61 Frey C 54 68 128 Frlck W 17 47 97 0 Friedrich I 52 121 1 Fry G 3 47 49 80 1 2 Fuller W 53 130 138 147 Fuseller F 53 130 Gagen W 25 47 49 119 120 123 126 130 132 133 136 143 147 Galney D Gallagher I 51 67 0 Gallagher K' 49 Gallagher '1' 9 33 69 71 2 75 93 95 120 140 Garcia Paul 33 Garcia Phlllp 60 79 87 104 Garcia W 107 108 141 Garvey P 61 GatesI 61 104 Gates W 32 34 93 134 Ga I 47 72 99 112 141 Gemma G 54 Geottroy I 34 140 George Mr H A 10 Ghiggen A 34 119 137 Ghlorso M 54 80 Glacalone 11 21 48 G1ann1n1 R 48 107 119 130 Glannlnl S 58 Gibbons M 57 Gibbons R Gibson T 83 Glgllotti D 99 141 Gilbert R 53 Gilliclr I 50 72 80 9 Giovacclnnl I 58 Giovannoni W 62 Glurlana L 54 Gleason M 31 34 95 0 Glynn M 57 69 Goglio I 59 GOLF 110111 Gomes D 55 80 Gomes S 34 140 Gomez M 107 126 141 Gonsalves D 50 83 85 99 101 124 141 150 Gonzalez G 56 88 90 102 Gonzalez 1. 34 Gonzalez R 57 79 Goodhue W 53 93 121 134 Gould C 34 66 120 124 128 Goulet I 58 110 Grcfciany R 3 Graham '1' 58 138 139 Grattan I 54 55 68 126 137 Gray C 34 65 Greco E 54 72 80 126 129 Grecol 62 09 Green C 49 107 120 121 Green I 57 59 90 09 Green R 58 91 37 Greeninqer M 55 Griswold C 61 Grube I 35 72 110 119 Grube Mr 11 105 Gruye SI Rev R 11 Guardxno G 49 Guardino L 49 112 Guerra M 57 79 Gulla I 49 Gulla R 56 Gurza E 61 Haakinson H 56 90 112 Hadly D 49 118 123 Hamer P 35 Hanley D 62 Hanna Mr I W 13 72 113 Hanson D 62 87 90 104 Harney 1 35 72 74 93 140 Harrington SI Rev D I 12 Harrington R 16 25 34 35 65 118 123 125 126 HGN1119 I 59 130 138 139 147 151 Hathaway P 57 Hayes R 53 118 Hetieman R 48 Heine I 52 Heltter P 54 80 Hengehold D 35 Hengehold I 56 Henlrer K 52 130 138 139 Hennessy I 35 Hensley A 56 83 Hertel Mr C I 12 Higgins SI Mr '1' P 12 0 79 110 148 Hilliard G 26 35 83 119 128 140 Hxlliard P 57 63 88 90 Hoenes M 63 96 Holden P 35 Holley I 63 Horne P 60 97 109 Home W 53 68 109 Horton T 63 69 79 104 148 Hovey '1' 59 Howard R 49 Huber SI Bro Hughes R 58 118 120 141 Hull F 48 Hull M 60 96 Huntsinger M Hyland N 57 lmwalle D 57 63 79 87 lmwalle R 16 27 36 72 75 83 84 86 113 118 140 142 144 149 154 lves S 63 79 Iacobsen C 63 96 97 Ielxch E 80 Iertson 1 57 104 llmenez R 36 72 117 119 124 125 128 140 147 lohns D 52 126 Ioy R 58 79 Karp G 57 79 Kavanaugh D 59 87 Kayser W 52 Keating S 63 Keenan I 53 Keenan SI Rev W 10 113 120 Kell D 36 Kelly 1 54 102 I Kelly P 57 Kelly R 53 Kelly S 36 0 Kennedy I 36 Kennedy S 53 Kennerson T 63 Ker F 18 36 119 122 125 126 130 133 Kilkenny I 56 138 Kxllrenny M 51 97 141 King T 59 Kxrcher I 80 Klrlm F 36 Kleeman W 37 72 113 120 Klem 1 47 134 135 Klem R 47 118 127 128 Knight P 19 37 107 108 1 128 140 Knowlton H 48 134 137 Koch SI Rev G I 14 Koerper O 15 Kokalis I 51 Korbet M 20 52 138 147 Kornelr K 53 138 Kraut I 52 138 141 Kresse I 22 48 Krieg M 60 Krueger F 37 138 KumP P 19 37 40 72 76 124 140 149 Kunkel E 63 96 LGCGSSQ I 37 107 120 140 LaFrance M 58 104 Lagasca R 52 LaGrande M 55 68 121 149 Lallamant R 20 23 52 97 116 118 124 125 126 130 Lamb R 49 Lane 147 137 141 Lanier M 54 Lassart 1 37 66 72 77 120 Lauer T 47 119 '30 131 133 Laundrle L 55 Leahy SI Rev C E 14 Leahy SI Mr I F 12 137 Leal M 58 LeBeau L 50 88 11eBeau R 61 Leendertsen H 51 129 134 Leinlnger Richard 37 Leinlnger Robert 58 104 Lennlg M 18 58 138 Leonard G 58 138 Lester SI Rev W F 14 Levesque R 54 Levltt R 55 83 86 Llco V 53 Lmqulst R 60 I-ivpi I 47 Litchfield T 20 52 80 I1oBue A 37 11oBue L 38 LoCurto I 19 27 36 38 71 72 73 74 78 99 112 113 140 Loera P 27 36 38 66 79 83 93 120 140 Loftus D 58 79 87 Lohbeck R 50 Lorenzlnx 61 LOWER CLASS SECTION 46 63 Lucas Mr L 12 21 88 102 Lucchesx C 55 130 138 Luchessx R 58 Luna R 54 Lymp I 47 105 137 Lynn I 56 102 McArthur M 38 149 McAu1ey D 54 130 147 McAuliffe A 6 38 83 McCann 1 61 79 McCarthy 1 38 McCarthy Raymond 50 McCarthy Robert 55 McCart1n I 38 93 95 97 McCl1man R 38 McEneany A 22 38 65 McEnery I 38 83 84 86 124 140 152 McEnery T 58 McFadden G 49 107 108 McGuire M 59 McGuire R 56 McGush1n Mr R 80 McKell David 26 39 McKe1l Donald 59 McK1eman I 47 105 McLarty R 57 90 McMahon D 55 121 McMahon R 53 121 McNally T 56 80 107 108 121 141 142 McNamara R 49 67 83 124 McNemey D 54 McPherson Mr W I 14 72 Maas M 23 52 124 Macaluso R 48 119 MacDonald I 52 80 Maclnnes M 39 Mactavish I 57 87 Madens W 39 152 Maggxo A 39 Mahoney D 47 80 118 147 Mahoney SI Mr I 1 Mahoney K 29 39 Mahoney P 23 47 83 99 124 128 141 Mahoney T 39 42 117 118 Malley I 57 104 Maloney SI M G D 12 109 118 Malvmi G 19 39 83 99 101 118 40 Manchester P 39 123 124 Mandel '1' 61 147 MAN OF THE YEAR 153 Mape V 54 80 Manno G 53 Marshall C 54 Marshall SI Bro T A 15 16 Martin T 47 80 Martinez D 27 36 39 72 75 77 99 120 140 142 Mason W 58 87 Mathews F 48 120 124 Mattes P 56 121 Meckel I 48 96 97 Medeiros F 62 Mellon SI Mr HI 119 Merle T 22 48 67 119 120 Mezger T 39 40 65 120 Michael M 51 Mlchalalr I 63 90 Mxckelson I 47 72 Miholovlch M 40 98 99 Milcovich P 39 118 128 Miller A 47 137 M1l1erI 50 8 Mlller Richard 52 Miller Robert 60 88 Miller Rory 57 96 97 Miner M 56 Minhoto M 52 121 135 138 Minxster B 62 Mirassou Mirassou Miron C Moeck R Molica K Molineux Mondavl D 62 79 109 I 56 109 47 5 53 96 B 6 M 56 80 81 151 Montgomery D 55 98 Montroull S 40 Moreno V 40 123 126 148 Morey G 50 Morey I 62 104 Morey W 50 107 134 157 Morgan. M 58 87 104 . .1 . . .1 1 '. .. . 1 , ,140 ll I I .I I CI I I Z 11 I1 1 1 1 I U I' ' I '12 1 -1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 199,141 ' -'5 1 -f , ,, 1 . . ,141 1 1 I ' I f -I ' ' ' I . I I I I I 141 . .. , . . ,124., 1 -1 ' 1411.151 ' ' ' ' ' ' '. , 1 ' ', . f U . .. . 1 . 1 ' ' , .. . 1119 141 ' '. .1 . .. 1 ' ' ' 1 .1 . .1 140 , .1 , ' ' I 1.1 .1 . . 11281 1 .. . 1 1 . 19, ' ', ., . . . . I ' 140 1 144 ' .I ' I ll . I 'I I .I I ll I ' ' ' , .. 1 as ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . .. .1 1 . . .1 , 1 ., , .9s,11s, 110 . .. . . . 140 I .. I II I I I I I I 1 il I y I I I I 'I I ' '152 1 111 1 1 1. I U . 1 ' U ' I 1123113 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 I U 1 11 1 1 1 I' I I I I 'I I I I I II I I H I ' 1 -1 1 1 1 1 I .I I I I ' 1 -11 K1 1 11 1 . .. . . . . 44,15 ' , , , , , , .' H7 . .. 1 , .1 I .I I I 'I 'K I .l I 'I I I I Ga1fney.S.I..nev.1..1:1 1-1eq1.o..41,11a.1za ' ' ' - 1zs,121. 137.148 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 I I' I I ' ' ' 1 1 --52 - 1 .1 ' ' ' ' 1 ., I ' I I '7 . l 1 .:1 l . I .U . . .I I I :I 11: 1 1 11 1 1 '. . 1 .las 1 T. 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' Y. . . . - . l U '138 . . 1 .. . 1 ' 124 ... . 1 . . 1 .L.1..1s ' ' ' '. ., , , ,100 147 1 .1 ' 1 .1 1 1 . .1 .138 . .. ' ' . .1 . . ..so . ..as I My ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , .' . . .1o1.11. . 1 .' ', '. ' ' ' ' .. , , . , 137 1 1 I 139 . ., . ,sa. ,14. . .. . .' ' ' 1 .. o 143 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .159 Morgan P 48 128 130 Morqin C 57 Moricl A 72 77 88 124 141 Morley SI Rev MA 11 72 Moroney W 50 135 Morrella R 49 88 Morns T 25 34 40 72 76 118 120 140 Mornson B 60 Mornsroe W 60 79 104 Morton D Mosher S 54 80 Moynxhanl 50 5 Mullen T 58 Muller W Mullin H 8 40 118 120 Murphy C 56 Murphy SI Mr L B 814 Murray D 41 NATIONAL I-'ORENSIC LEAGUE 130133 Naughton A 49 83 Naughton I 41 Navarra R 56 Navone 58 152 Nevolo G 52 Nlcholson R 57 91 Nies A 62 Nlghllngale E 41 140 Nobrlga T 57 79 6 Nolan SI Mr W A13 Noonan 41 72 140 Norona OBr1en OBrien 0 OBr1en OBrien W 60 OConner B 52 O'Day R 17 54 80 124 0'Donne1l R 47 119 137 O'Keefe I E 41 O'Keefe M 62 87 90 OLeary M 22 48 OLeary W 62 79 Olivo W 62 ONe11l I 102 ONe11l SI Rev I H 14 ONell1 R 51 118 120 Oreglia T 53 119 130 146 ORour1re E 57 104 ORourke SI Rev R A 23 Orsett1S 50 120 121 138 Oemer T 52 55 72 93 95 Ollola M 56 79 87 104 138 139 147 O'Toole I 49 80 149 Ottoboni I 51 Owen M 60 Pace I 51 Pacheco A 48 Paradiso L 56 Pardini. R 57 Paris D 61 Parker W 55 109 121 Pasetta M 62 96 Pasetta R 55 83 138 139 Pasin Robert 55 109 Pasln Ronald 51 Pasquinelll G 47 120 128 Paull 11 49 pmol a 41 11s 117 126 140 142 151 152 rem n 41 remade A 51 los 141 149 Pelosl Mr A V 12 83 90 Penderl 6 41 105 140 Pera Rlchard 56 Pera. Ronald 51 Perottl C 47 88 8 Perry W 59, 79 Pestar1no.F 60 Petersen 1. 30 42 140 Petersen R 50 72 74 Peterson E 50 80 Petnna E 49 Petrinx I 48 80 119 120 141 Pettld SI Rev E I 14 130 PIEIGCCI D 79 PIETUCCI Mr P 111 Pxno A 54 P1sano D 23 54 124 P1sano M 24 35 42 9.1 97 11 116 119 127 B 143 150 153 Podesta R Podrelskx S 57 Polxzzotto I 52 Pope R 58 Poslhppo R Pr1nd1v1lle D 62 109 Provasl K 60 Prusmaclr I 42 Pupach A 62 79 87 Quady R 55 121 Quast P 56 Quattnn I 63 Queary B 42 66 124 128 Qulnn SI Mr I T 13 Quxnn IohnP 48 124 125 Qu1nn Iohn R 61 RALLY COMMITTEE 142 144 Ram1rez R 59 91 149 Ramos I 51 141 Ramos W 63 79 102 Rascon D 23 47 97 112 137 Ravlzza E 51 41 Ravizla N Raymer M Rea D 42 1 7 Rearic D 63 79 96 137 Rehrman P 42 65 93 RESIDENT STUDENTS 64 69 Rewak R 61 104 127 152 Rlccardl F 42 43 97 110 118 119 128 140 142 150 Rxccardx V 61 Rxcecl P 61 137 Rxchard S 43 105 140 R1chards I 49 120 Rltchey I 59 R1zzo R 48 118 Roberts B 55 Roberts S 43 65 72 74 76 77 140 147 Roche G 62 Roddy K 48 130 136 147 Roddy M 61 Rodgers I 57 79 93 96 Rodman T 43 66 107 120 Rodriquez M 55 80 Rogers I 43 99 101 140 Rogers W 62 79 102 Romano Mr E R 14 Roodhouse A 20 52 B0 61 Rooney SI Rev I F 11 49 Rooney T 63 79 87 Rose W 52 118 Roseblade W 61 Rosingana I 59 Ross M 55 Rosslnl W 49 51 141 Rublo M 43 142 Ruddy Martln 40 43 Ruddy Michael 59 79 Ruel D 40 43 Rufto S 59 109 Rustia C 15 Ruth L 47 80 99 101 112 Ruth R 87 102 103 Ryan SI,Bro E W 15 62 72. 104 Sabatino M . 49. 72. 74 Salopek I., 43 65 120 SANCTUARY SOCIETY 120 Sanfnhppo P 58 SantanaI 44 114 152 Santana W 60 19 140 Saso A 61 Saso D 58 Savanno SI Mr I P 13 Scand1zzo I 47 134 137 Scardxna R 60 102 Schaefer I 23 54 Schaeffer K 56 Scheld I 53 88 90 Schelcher I 60 Sch1mp D Schmldt R 52 80 96 116 Schrnxdt B 56 80 102 103 Schmltt W 104 137 Schmxtz P Schne1der A 60 87 104 Schnexder 53 110 121 138 141 Schranz N 52 Schroeder I 55 Schulem I 47 Schwalbe Mrs M 15 66 Sclarom C 44 110 111 120 128 140 Sclarom Rlchard 59 91 150 Scxarom Robert 59 91 SCIENCE CLUB 137 Scramaglxa R 59 87 Semanslry E 48 67 88 120 Semanslry M 63 87 90 Sengo M 53 80 96 SENIOR SECTION 26 45 Shannon M 44 126 143 Shannon V 51 80 Sharman R 54 107 130147 Shea T 20 52 102 103 Shea W 44 128 152 Sheehan P 60 87 91 Shehtanxan H 62 96 Shendan M 59 Sherwood R 54 107 S1egel I 60 91 Sxegfned I 20 56 138 S1lve1ra D 56 Sxmmons R 61 79 Sxmonds L 57 Sxmpson W 61 S1ms C 47 137 138 139 Sxngletary D 53 137 Slsernore W 58 Slack S 63 131 Smxtn A 62 69 79 109 Smith W 61 96 97 SODALITY 116119 Somavia V 51 Soper P 55 Sorensen T 54 Southern Rlchard 50 93 130 134 135 141 Southern Ronald 60 96 Spauldmg I 47 67 80 81 107 120 141 Spencer I 55 96 Sp1e1erI 47 116 119 123 126 130 132 137 147 Sauellatx D 20 52 102 116 119 Stack B 58 Stanford L 8 19 44 116 117 126 142 Stanley G 58 Stark R 60 Stavelone P 61 96 97 Steadman M 44 93 97 119 Stefani L 49 120 128 136 Stephen G 50 97 118 123 Stephens P 48 Sterling W 47 72 120 123 125 126 136 137 141 Stevens, A 32 44. 135 Stickney I 59. 96 97 Strehl SI Rev I E,55 Stretch S I Rev E.M 54 Strople C 49 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL 25 Sturm D 61 69 90 Sullxvan D 53 Sullivan I. 44 118 147 Sulllvan M 60 138 Sunseri F 62 102 Susmettx R 54 Swall C 45 65 72 74 93 120 Sweeney C 55 121 Sweet M 54 109 121 138 Swxencxlu L SWIMMING VARSITY 106108 SWIMMING IUNIOR VARSITY Talesfore N 96 137 Tanner R 53 141 107 Tasca M 58 91 Tassone SI Mr S A 12 116 121 Taylor C 58 Taylor D 50 107 113 Tealdl L 53 TENNIS VARSITY 105 Tescher C 20 57 87 91 THEME 67 Thnft I 55 93 97 Thr1ft M 49 93 119 Thnft R 53 116 Txbbetts I 63 7 Tlscomxa I 51 Txscomxa M 50 Torre C 52 56 80 130 Tone P TRACK TRACK TRACK Travers 47 134 VARSITY 92 95 LIGHTWEIGHT CROSS COUNTRY 97 W 63 Trxena W 48 Troncatty I 61 87 110 111 Tumason P 24 30 45 72 77 106 107 118 140 143 149 Tumer F 18 50 124 Turner T 55 Tuschlra K 63 Twohlg I 54 Twohy R 52 130 137 147 Twohy T 49 80 Ulnch M 51 Urn V 56 99 Vadeboncoeur L 60 Valencia D 56 Valley M 45 66 Valley W 51 72 88 136 141 Vetter C 40 45 128 132 140 143 152 Vlerra L 72 80 Walker H 55 130 Want S I Rev W Watson K 58 Welmer I 60 79 Welch Davld 50 Welch Dennis 50 93 Welch L 58 138 Welch P 60 Welker S 40 45 72 74 77 140 142 Weston P 45 93 138 140 Whipple D 54 Whlte D 55 Wh1te P 60 79 87 104 Wxclrersham R 48 137 Wiclrersham M 52 102 103 137 Wiechen I 56 Wllfert G 61 Wood D 54 Wrlght S 59 130 138 139 Wulftange I 54 97 134 Yates R 59 91 Zagaris M 61 79 Zambettt R 54 Zaninovich. 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