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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1965 volume:

A1 L I-,,, ...,,......,,.,.. 4..1..v. --vw., 1-.-... ....,-.....T.,.,,.... ...,.,.-,,...,.-..... X M 1 ' 1 . al ' K H ---- -A M - . - ' :Mm I ' -1 Q 5+ V ,... V . -7 b iii ' P. ' . A ' , xv, : 1 . ' K H T, . 4 . Su - . I- .ill , ---M -.nh-HM-Q-.L-I A-lm ,.U.H,.,,. .1-..M.... ..,Qg,,............ ... Y5.5......,.-i..niuisuun.........ua.Ai.,.a.1..n..u..Lu......4.4.-.......-1,-..........a.....i............g..A.....i.......,...,.,.,.,. 7 w r w V P x cARlLLoN Bellarmine College Preparalory San Jose, California y SEQ' gap r ,ig if 'W bm ya ifmfgyif Jw A :gf f 5 'I 4:.HWfif'? W ' HW? vw 4, Hgiifw ug,- f 1 1. wqbkqtkam 2.-2 41 ,. Q :i 355 2 gif QV W 1 'iii '-can Bellarmine is one hundred-fourteen years old, through those years it has developed steadfast traditions and earned a reputation for greatness. These traditions, this greatness, lie in the students of the past and the present, these traditions, this greatness will grow, fostered by the students of the future. But the student body alone is not responsible for Bellarmine's importance, their efforts are guided and co-ordinated by the faculty, most especially the rector. We owe much to the rectors of the past, men responsible for the ad- vances we have made. And in a sense we are indebted to the rectors of the future, the men who will assure continued progress. This year a new rector has shouldered the burdens of Bellarmine, accepted the challenge to lead us. Fr. Roland P. Dodd, S.J. was first introduced to education in a Burlin- game bungalow, the early location of Our Lady of Angels Parochial School. First grade was held in the kitchen, and Father's first scholarly ambition was to reach the third grade, held in the luxury of the living room. Despite such inauspicious beginnings, Father Dodd did well, and went on to enter Bellar- mine in l934. One of the hardy group who commuted each day, Father was an active student. He participated in baseball, and received blocks as forward on the basketball squad and as an end in football. ln 1938, at the conclusion of his high school years, Father Dodd entered Sacred Heart Novitiate at Los Gatos, As a scholastic, he taught both Algebra and Greek here at Bellarmine, coaching golf, J. V. football and J. V. basket- ball. He left Bellarmine in i949 for further studies until his ordination in San Francisco in l952. Father's next teaching assignment was in Phoenix, Arizona, at Brophy Prep. Again he instructed in Algebra and Greek, and for the past 8 years served as Athletic Director. Father Dodd has now returned to Bellarmine, returned to further the progress of past years, to preserve old traditions and to aid in the institution of new ones, to guide us towards the greatness that is ours, ln appreciatin of the tasks that face him, we, the students of Bellarmine College Preparatory, respectfully dedicate to Fr. Roland P. Dodd, S.J., the i965 Carillon. Page 3 BELLARMIN E IS? A mist Formed hy countless spirits passing over And leaving remnants: Trophies, titles, tournaments, and the like, But much more- A hazy potpourri of fears, ideas, talents, Which are eonglomorate to make THE PLACE CALLED BELLARMINE. Page 4 AND YOU- You sniff the scent from far away You are young naive, You penetrate the cloudy uforld And greet the foggy ghost strolling along its corridors The mist saturates your lungs at football, Your soul at Mass, And reaches the core of you at class. s , , H Y N V Y Y ' -1 f-ww:w1.s.mm,,W,,,W, X 'G ll -'Qs I S F1-..l 'la I . ill'grA':l lil h me-Q 5 ll' Y ,Q Q I, I .ln ., . A,l if fya me-5, .-.1 we-Mfr Q3 use-sl , .Qlwl .Leia-m..1::s ' ege14W f-1f a.? ll ' 'Q -!55Zi'iai'2ux T ifa?-'I?-S5 x 5 - I f ' if K Q- fi E' haxx f X N X Q x 5 .NX 4v ,:n.a:u.,wx-, vc . :1Q,.Qvw4vas4um1xrrramr1:.:f ff..v,m-um-sure. -scwfxzsmfzxugwmafe wmv- -V- .-A f ,L L W V N Q . . . BLURRED, IMPATIENT, FRANTIC CRAMMING passez les devoirs quid, me anxius sum? . . milestones . . . musical tones a memorized line a book fine homeworking BELLARMINE IS- . . . some A's, mostly B,s . . some B,s, mostly C's . . some C's, some D's, and one- . . serving Mass . . taking gas playing praying striving achieving practising testing writing fighting our conformitiesg non-conforinitics to the public worla' Page 7 BELLARMIN E IS A sense of participation in greatness, The security of one hundred fourteen years of tradition The promise of still rnore to come. Senior rings Deadlines First and goal to go Losing-hut trying Rallies Your narne on the cut list, again A ' W' x Your name yelled flown a corridor A lawn pass A sprint arouna' the pal1n tree for Mr. Fatjo The fourth declension, genatizfe plural JUG The time you saw Father Costa smile Q XXX, , .Sz-it rf? ?Jxw7 ,su E? :Wie Z' A , ww' l 5,235 if:- 12 v i. wi V V ?Q J?'W' Page 9 The mapority and the individual, moving It is a world of learning, inatiiring BELLARMINE IS A panorama of lifeg if is THE SCENE OF ACTION TABLE OF CCNTENTS I .5 K ' , FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES 13 34 60 98 Page I2 a,? A 4, 2 is ff' 'S zgm Pl NE Seniors Highlights and Memories 126 156 Page ACADEMICS Non-ordered thoughts cannot coniure That which would be understood. - Ideas which come from creative minds' Are not the products of an erring intellectgg Q They rather multiply from sensibility, Whose roots are buried deep beneath the functions of the mind. 1 Rationalized cogitation stems out of the mind's set Of checks and vetoes, emotions ond reality, To form the full blossom of the climax So desired in a human world of facts and fictions, I feelings and beings. , Some knowledge seeks to systemize' meditation To conform with rules and symmetry. Others want to expose the world to the unhindered passions Of creativity and criticism. A balance ol the two is sought and realized, As ordered thought is formed from knowledge. l 1 l 3 I 4 1 1 if w I I 1 5 a + 'L I s 1 I 1 N l I l P i l oz 1 1 MR. HENRY GEORGE Registrar REV. RICHARD MAHER, S.J. F Leadership-The Essence of Good Administration REV. JOSEPH COSTA, SJ Page 16 ockBSo A spirit of change has engulfed the Chris- tian world. And as the ideas of rejuvenation gain momentum, Bellarmine does not remain silent to their call. This year, through the vision and guidance of our Leaders of Administration, we have and we are updating ourselves, for this has been a year of renewal. The combined attitudes and experiences of these directors have stamped their seal upon the life of the Bellarman. Class schedules and organizations have been altered to meet the challenge of an ever- growing student body. New landmarks, such as the Student Union, have been erected, that the Bellarmine student may take ever increas- ing pride in his educational home. For the most part, the faculty leader works behind the scenes. His duties are not limited to the hours of class, nor to the months of school. His responsibilities are innumerable, and they require a twenty-four hour day. It is because of these administrators that the basic attitudes and goals of Bellarmine re- main always soars to new heights. And be- cause they are not afraid of new ideas, they shall enable these channels to remain open, and Bellarmine's growth will continue. I REV. JAMES ROCNEY, SJ. Minister REV. FREDERICK COFFEY, S..l. Treasurer REV. MARK MCCONVILLE, SJ. Prefect of Boarders, Moderator of Athletics, Religion l, Cross Country, Track MISS VIRGINIA CAMPISI Operator BRO. WILLIAM FARRINGTON , S. J. BRO, LAWRENCE HUBER, SJ. X, Page I8 iii Jia li? 55 I ,ff MRS. ALICE HAYES MISS MARGARET VALENTINE MRS. HELEN FARRETTI Secretaries Service-the Fullest Sense of Dedicati If you were to lift the hood of a car and look at the motor, you would see a few predominant parts and some lesser ones. But there are some integral parts of the motor that are hidden, without which the car could not function. Merely because we do not see all of the people connected with servicing us students at Bellarmine does not mean that they are not important. On the contrary, only because of the way they perform their difficult tasks is Bellarmine able to function properly. These unsung heroes and heroines are not in the public eye, and therefore quite often do not receive the credit they deserve. We owe them a special debt of gratitude for the energy and devotion they have given to us and the Bellarmine organization. MRS. MARGUR lnfirmarian Mechanic School Nurse I OI1 id ITE SCHWALBE X X 'L Q, f '54 r -aff I if 5? Reading Makes a Full Man The enlightenment of books is a hardy river that flows through the minds of man. lts knowledge nourishes unsatiable curiosity and cultivates it to a flourishing, blossoming tree of. wisdom. Nursed and nurtured is this garden of intelligence, this orchard of understanding. Whether the flow is o rapid, strong river or a weak, stumbling brook is the resolve of the individual, but Bellarmine provides open channels. 1' Kari Q Wit .gf X . 5 1 'lf 'Y Jr J fr X L Qs Y MRS. MAY CALLOW Librarian Page 19 l MR. PAUL FREIBURGER Algebra 35 Economics 4 ln the 20th Century's Age of Exploration , one of the most critical areas of knowledge, mold- ing the engineering, the technological, and the economic system of today, is the art and science of mathematics. ln the light of the obvious advances made in the fields of atomic research, space exploration, computer analysis, and many others, is it any won- der that Mathematics is stressed so much today in high school and university curriculums? When you consider that for all inventive, creative math needed to continue to spur scientific achievement there are less than 40,000 accomplished mathematicians in the entire United States, is it any wonder that there is an overwhelming need and demand for such men and women? The algebra, geometry, the trigonometry, and calculus courses we study are the basis for any specific field of mathematics. A mastery of these subjects enables the Bellarmine graduate to meet and to mold the expanding world of mathematics, Today's Scene of Action. -if' MR. ROBERT J, SHINNEY, S.J. MR. ANTHONY PELOSI MR. CHARLES HERTEL Algebra lg Geometry Algebra I Geometry 2 Mathematics-A Universal Language ACI' ' MR. ZONOTTI Algebra 2 Page 21 REV. MARIO L. CAPITOLO, SJ. Physics, Advanced Math Physics and Chemistry, as no two other fields, have deepened the mark science has imprinted on the life of man. From the first encounter with the mystery of fire to the con- quest of the atom, the study of energy has elevated man to the highly technical world of our Modern Age, the science of Exploring the REV. CHARLES KOCH, SJ. Chemistry, Advanced Math the composition of matter has also wrought incalculable progressions in man's existence. Anyone wishing to assume his position in this advancing world must have some understanding of the forces which have contributed in molding it to its present form. To fulfill this necessity, the Physics and Chemistry Departments afford the student of Bellarmine an insight into these two essential courses. REV. LOUIS FRANKLIN, S.J. Physics, Science and Radio Club, Advanced Math Page 22 ffl? Realm of the Unknown As each Modern Age gives birth to the fol- lowing society, scientific achievement assumes an added dimension of importance, ,the vast alterations of man's existence thus far ex- perienced will become the basis for the ac- complishments of tomorrow. ln pursuing this increased mastery over physical environment, science compounds its role by allowing man both to understand and to shape more of his material life. In this rapidly changing world of science, the student must be capable of utilizing the achievements of all fields in order to solve problems yet undefined. lt is to this end that the Bellarmine science program introduces its freshmen to the wonders of Botany, Human Anatomy, Astronomy-all of the elements which make up our physical lives. This broad foundation enables them to appreciate what has gone before, and thus what must be built upon in extending man's knowledge of the universe. .rl t 1 MR. ROBERT MAZZUCA General Science, Varsity Football MR. JOHN FLYNN, S.J Chemistry, Sacristan km Rx MR. ROBERT GREEN World History, General Science, J.V, Football, Varsity Track y... 1 . - Q sf Ei ki -.ima ., N fwliir- , .g Trul y. 'Y X. 5 J r . .24 5. 'N rp !,V.Q x. . .gt , I R... 4. -. I . 3:3 it hrfwfm X Fl . ,f A fs- rlf gg gi W.: X ,L .Q Mi .lf xiii., is aww K !., Q iq M lp'--if aff!! -4!i'fjl'i,ii'i1-' f fi ifafvlil 5 .2 ' ' .J f vit .s .. ' nX,', 'V ' fi ,' 5 , Y ik F' , v ' v gl, lx' 4 1 WNQQVF af? il ' ici - yr ' gif t '- his A ,if I in i . ' . ,wil 7 li'J!1li.:i Vi Ri' t YI , v i at ., 5' f - K 1 t. I VV hx t , -,x'. ,L , S-,X ,V 1,1 lin: ' ,mg AH - , Ui. -L ,r 1 tl'-rl ,,,. Bridging the Barrier As nations strengthen their cultural, economic, and social bonds, as the tempo of life heightens, as the need for understanding broadens, the ability to communicate with our neighbors in their own tongues is a decided advantage. As leaders in this world, we must seize the initiative in seeking out the ideas and beliefs of other countries. From this we can then form and preserve the stable union so essential to our freedom. An intimate knowledge of the native language is imperative in the fields of cultural exchange. For a steadfast union is fashioned upon a mutual under- standing of history, customs, and traditions. An appreciation of these can readily be assimilated by the absorption of the nation's classic literary works as well as its periodical publications in their orignal form. Much of the rhythm and descrption, lost in transla- tion, enriches the mind of the reader who explores the literature in its pure state. And in the reverse direc- tion, the significance of our thoughts carries through with greater impact to our foreign audience when expressed in their native tongue. Finally, modern language rounds out the build- ing of an educated man. -1 ' i. 9.4 is . MR. JERROLD A, SCHMUKI, SJ. French 2, Latin 2, N.F.L., Kostka Hall Belween Men pf' L. Da 1 MR, ROBERT GRIMALDI, SJ. French 2, Lotin 3, Kostko Hall, Carillon, Sodolity REV. CORNELIUS MONACELL, S.J. Spanish 1,2 MR. ITALO M. OLIVERIO Spanish 2 N .Ar Page Page 26 0-,ww REV. EDWARD STRETCH, SJ. Latin 2, Counselor 2, Religion l, Moderator Dramatics Rediscovering the Today is Yesterday's pupil, 'so spoke Benjamin Franklin. And rightly so, for in our urgent struggle to enrich this civiliza- tion we shall -never be so wealthy as to be able to afford to squander our hard-fought gains upon the pitfalls of yesteryear. We must profit by the experiences of the an- cient Greeks and Latins through their tongues, for languages are the pedigrees of nations, the cream of their intellectual outpouring, And these venerable Athenians and Romans achieved a level of culture and learning which has been envied and sought after ever since the time of Darius the Persian. The quest to find life's true sig- nificance, the inner meaning of excellence, has gnawed at men's souls since antiquity. For if we believe that our task on this earth is simply to exist without any ultimate end, then we are no better than the animals which serve as our beasts of burden. The answer to our purpose in life was discovered in part by the pagan Greeks and Romans. Now with aid of Christianity our under- standing of these works and their message increases immeasurably. Apart from the major philosophical out- look, we can enjoy these classics for their keen insight into human nature, their view of life, or the sheer beauty of their rhythm and euphony. Our perspective on the world and mankind is augmented incalulably, and our goal of the whole man fulfills its great MR. JAMES P. KORBEL, S.J, Latin l, Speech 4 promise even more from this brush with the Ancients. MR. GERALD WADE, SJ. Latin 2,3, Boarding Prefect iBerchman's Halll, Rally Committee Wisdom of The Ancients REV, VlNCENT O'SULLIVAN, S.J. Lotin 1,4 ,,,, .,,f, i ,,J,,N .. MR, DAVID JOHNSON, S.J. Greek 2,35 Latin 4 MR, JOHN BAUMANN, SJ. Latin l, Sociology 3, Frosh Football, J.V. Swimming, Boarding Prefect E 5 E 5 5 I l i 5 1 Page 27 www Reflects Life MR. JOHN MASON MR. TMOMAS SPLAIN, S.J. English 4 English 2,35 Speech 3 REV. JOSEPH MORRIS, S.J. MR, WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK MR, JOHN BAKER, S.J. English 2, Religion l, ST. R0beI'f'S English l,2g Varsity Basketball English 3,45 Boarder Prefect l2O's League Baskefballg Frosh Basketballg Frosh Baseball Page 29 That Mistakes The rigorous competition of today demands not only advancement, but also the ability to explain and present it to others. The most common method of this communication takes the form of everyday speechi For this reason the Bellarmine student engages in a four year speech program to master this essential part of all education. The complex problems which plague the world demand solutions. Fortunately these solutions can be drawn from an entire cata- logue of man's existence-history. The answer to Vietnam's political enigma is not completely solved by studying the government of Rome, Sumeria, or the United States. But an under- standing of man and this aspect of his exist- ence is attained. This knowledge then provides the student with an invaluable insight into the intangible factor of every political situ- ation, man. lt is to this end that the Bellar- mine History Department functions. . li tttW,.cs H MR. JOHN HANNA Civicsg lJ.S. History 45 Varsity Football MR. EDWARD ROMANO Speech 1,45 Dromotics Might Not Be Repeated MR. DONALD CROSBY, S.J. U.S. History 3,45 World History 25 N.F.L.5 Kostko Holi REV. GEORGE KOCK, S.J. REV. THOMAS DELANEY, SJ. REV. WILLIAM LESTER, SJ. Speech 2 World History 25 Bond Moderotor5 Typing Speech 3,45 Religion 35 Tennis Page 31 Pathway To a Fuller REV. WALTER WANT, S.J. Religion l, Freshman Counselor 1.1 ,,.-' REV. JAMES HEALY, S.J. Sophomore Counselor Q X and Deeper Faith M.. . M... REV. RICHARD O'ROURKE, S.J. Religion 3, Junior Counselor No one has a pat answer for everything that goes on in the universe. No one can explain what life is or how things grow. No one can make a tree or create a man. No one can equal the majestic serenity of a mountain or the magnificent splendor of a rainbow. Man himself has tried and failed. Nature is a wondrous, abstract thing. Ancient man looked about him and felt an inborn pride in what he saw. He could not explain nature, nor can we. We fill our chests with fresh air and feel the breeze rippling through the air. We hear birds singing and we wonder: Who created these mysteries? For what purpose was I created? Why am I here? This is religion . . . to find out why you are here and what you are going to do about it. Religion is an integral part in the forming of the intellectual man. It is a road to glory greater than any man knows. Religion is the corner-stone of life-the foundation upon which happiness is laid. Religion gives hope to the depressed, life to the dead. It is the strength of the livinq, the need of all. Man lives on the verge of life, only religion can show him the way. is REV. FRANCIS CURRAN, S.J. Religion 4, Speech 4 we REV. FRANCIS RYAN, S.J. Religion lg Director of Sodalityg School Chaplain REV. DAVID MacDONALD, S.J. Religion 2, Senior Counselor ........ N.,.. , l4.es.Nswmwuwqm- UNDERCLASSM EN The clammy Hands that fumble in a cold sweat, Shaved deep in change-Iaiden pockets, While hearing their rooms barked across the crowd: The sargent's voice bouncing sternly t Between Kostka and their wing. The penciled, eager hands stumbling across the countless forms Pink boyish hands that reach on tip-toed feet to grab a burger From the pile of bigger, stronger Hands. And then the hands that sway precariously, Shaking in the air to seek the Truth. xv I-A QQ -r f ax? 2 A My ks' Ny! We QW ,sew 55 lks T.'LX Mr. Wade, SJ., sings 'O Solo Mio', to JUNIOR DIVISION OFFICERS: Kimball, will you get off that roof. h' I . , 'SCOSS STANDING: Roby, vice Pres., Briggs, Pres., Klor, Sec.-Treas. SITTING: Allen, Sgt.-of-Arms. Page 37 Andersen and Arara relaxing on Saturday after a hard week. TOP ROW: Mahoney, Baziuk, Moran, Gallagher, Manchester, Desmond, Allen. THIRD ROW Glennon, Goulett, Murray, Braun, Massa, Jones, Thiercof, Hansel. SECOND ROW: Barbieri Walker, Howell, Groarke, Schmidt, Merenda, Casey. BOTTOM ROW: Frankovitch, Emerson Reardon, Klauer, Minister, Domich, McCuIlagh. Hard work . . . homework. Slow work . , . no work. 4 Commuters headinq home. Q 1 I Junior Jackets lBig Bl, Class Rings, Flunking Physics. Late snacks Dinner at Mac's. Weekend dates, Up at eight. New cars, Football scars, Junior prom . . . CYesss, Momli O'Rourke lives it up at the Rally Dance. TOP ROW: West, Brown, Gibino, Mason, Weber, McCoy, Chikote, Fletcher, Spiering. THIRD ROW: McArthur, Conte, Lauro, Burke, Eshleman, Wald, K'elly, Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Crooks, Singletary, Lima, Manly, Ross, Dalis, Cirigliano, Sunseri. BOTTOM ROW: Micheli, Felice, Nielson, Foley, McKay, Arata, Birsner, Passalacqua. Page 39 H' 4 Page 40 Son! l Juniors take a break. TOP ROW: Telesmonic, Parsons, Rice, Jenkins, Santos, Taylor, Van Dusen, Lewis. THIRD ROW: LoBue, Wise, Carello, Flemming, Carey, Corbin, Rohmer, McMonigle, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Licursi, Rus- sell, Sanfilippo, Ruffo, Kombic, Cassette, Blois, Hallett. BOTTOM ROW: Paris, Comcgno, Schiefer, Keoys, Fciscmo, Cordello, Wheeler, Petersen. aunt... A 2 ,L , , Teachers, Books, Labs, Easy Questions, English Themes. Dramatic Screams, Softball Teams, . Mom told me about guys like him. Impossible Schemes. TOP ROW: Barry, Walter, Pucci, Cheek, Kennedy, Head, Fine, THIRD ROW: Mc- Ch,Bd ,Ch h,L'k,Ad- on Y on reou um el- er n er Moran contemplates theft as De Diego looks dazed b the price. sen, Hudson, Huhtala, Bottini. SECOND Y ROW: Soper, Basher, LeBaron, Real, Roby, Schrepfer, Flaim, Klor. BOTTOM ROW: Lawson, Andes, Barcells, Fumia, Garza, Degliantoni, Taormino, Plette, Page 4 I - Q 3 Hi v .ln X I wr' 4 K -N W as E y . ,-W N Iam? 'Lf S J 'T' , A Q ' r ' .cr u N X . W, 1 M N: M A-1 .Q ,1.,,.x . f M Q VL V ,, W5 S ll , Z 6 Vg ig 5 m' 1 2 5 if if ' ' 1 Y if gig. Lf A L ' 5 E 4 f T . at , , - , - Lu 4 , :E w 6 7 - g ,P . , 'LI l 4 ' V ' ig: M W I 1 Fw! E5 9 I 'k .fy if eg Vi? H qi if 5 f - gy 9'3 I Q 1 Q R . K A 5 3 3 if v WCS ' 1 f . .4 A K I to the Senior: just beginning to grow. to the Junior: young punks. to the Frosh: the know-it-olls to themselves: the ideol Big Wheel. mv' fiimi ,W Tu as une casqueue. Nous avons des chapeaux, Monsieur a un beret. Moi, je travaille seulement ici. Je suis tres fort. n'est-ce pas. J'ai sommeil. 'mi Page 43 5 iigfviif I ,X l l F1 .gf l Are you SURE you never inhale? 212 Scrutiny - Mutiny Mug - Jug Down a Notch Authority with an ouch Page 44 TOP ROW: Lacey, Ragno, Kuschell, Harrington, Pauli, Finfa, Bisceglia Corboni, Pelz. THIRD ROW: Vincent, Morales, Rishwain, Colonico Smith, Crowley, Dickinson, Dougherty, Cahalan. SECOND ROW: Berger MacDonald, Aguirre, Foppiano, Fischer, Hanninasen, Noonan, Hume Ealey, BOTTOM ROW: Pastorini, Flores, Perotti, Boitano, Schmitt, Sieg fried, Menicucci, Hoskins. Swamp Serra! 213 TOP ROW: Sullivan, Chiechi, Dorn, Sunseri Regan, Empery, Rodgers, G-iovacchini, Cali lens. THIRD ROW: Kirk, Donovan, Baum- qartner, Higgins, Robba, Coyne, Mussallem Dugan. SECOND ROW: Krug, O'Leary, Like a shoe shine, Mister? Not a child Self-confident Hardly mild Proud and indignant Buchner, Lucitt, Clarke, Murray, McMahon Callaghan, Villeggs, BOTTOM ROW: Eng lart, Morey, De Maria, Duarte, Wilfert, Morabiio, King, Kronenberg, Andrade. If you're Tarzan, where's Jane? Page 45 is Qi., Q rkmm .K fe... ,,,,, ,T ,C 1 Hey, Giavacchini let's see her picture again! I only got 500 words this time. TOP ROW: Nino, Pfaff, O'NeilI, Petersen, Malley, Garrity, Duquette, McAuley, McMahon Kimzey. THIRD ROW: Burke, Dooley, Hulsman, Fredianelli, Roth, Higgins, Biasotti, Dowd Troedson, Varesio, SECOND ROW: Pierce, Salopek, Chicoine, Zappelli, March Schad Swalling, Montalbano, Chargin, BOTTOM ROW: Ferrara, Whearty, Minardi, Arata, Gunn Poole, Dunlap, Kelly. Page 46 215 TOP ROW: Zoppelli, Keeley, Monosto, Bef clusco, Schroeder, Russell, DeDie-go, Cirone, Pogerdorm, THIRD ROW: Mociel, Smith, Polini Pedersen, Grilli, Collins, Muller, Guordino SECOND ROW: Cosello, Gionnini, Doyle, Der' gee, Gouni, d'Ercole, O'ConneII, Bianchi. BOTTOM ROW: Osmer, O'Brien, Elrod, Davis, Byrne, Robie, Mahoney, First date, , mn Soph Hop. First smoke, Got cought. l've been fro med! , ,, ,wew canned frosh anyone? f 4 Whot's your locker number? I'm going to need it Page 47 -tm TOP ROW: Jurion, Batistich, Scallon, Grace, Lynch, Sarver, Walker, Von Raesfeld, West. THIRD ROW: Santana, Kimberk, Antonini, Gonzales, Soni, San Glippo, Blois, Whifny, Beuselinck. SECOND ROW: Votuone, Eidson, Pucci, Sato, Collins, Repetti, Giovac- chini, Hengebold, Lorentz. BOTTOM ROW: Saso, Battaglia, Wallis, Freitos, Reimer, Rossi, Borbo, Forrest, Kearney. COutwardIyD: Fresh Green Cool Serene New Thrilled Clnwa rdilyli Fea r Drea r l Awe-ful T Unlawful T Gloom 1 Chilled TOP ROW: Hogan, Pino, Lorenzen, Boskovitch, Beuselinck, McCollin, Alves Irving. THIRD ROW: Broyovitch, Telfer, Meehan, MCCGVEH, Keegan, Gunn Sanfilippo, Truesdel. SECOND ROW: Thibault, Bluett, Gibino, Bazinett, Ryniewicz Wong, L'anoic, Friedlonder. BOTTOM ROW: Coursen, Radovitch, Ciskowski Stafford, Rios, Pavlino, Moran, Krug. Page 48 I Gabriele displays his collection of brass knuckles to Friedlander relates one of his many battles to Pezzolaz freshmen admirers. Then there was the time I took on Mickey Mouse-I almost beat him, tool Page 49 Being a freshman is a little frightening: the Frown of disapproval, the Voice that compels, Trash can, Sophomores, wise guys. Schmidt peps up nervous Frosh before game. 112 l Page TOP ROW: Nelson, MacGowan, Glass, Bell, Liles, Gallagher, Martin, Bressani, Kirden. THIRD ROW: Stebley, Trapp, Mur- ray, Wolfman, Pieper, Roby, Hau, Dickinson, Bacigaupi, Hatt- linaer, SECOND ROW: O'NeaI, Derge, Lucas, Call, Costelli, 50 Souret, Ocampo, Patterson, La Cava. BOTTOM ROW: Bily, Sweetland, McMonigle, Robinson, Kotner, Forster, Davis, Schi- nazi, Michael. Qi . if 113 TOP ROW: Kirts, Yorke, Giles, Barry, Delateur, Montonez, Nobriga, Fiamingo, Thiercoe, Briggs. THIRD ROW: Saunders , Moore, Gomes, Chounet, Gallo, Permne Cirone, Oliphant, Kiarnan, Aurrecdechea SECOND ROW: Huard, Arata, Bobadilla, Kelly. BOTTOM ROW: sfoppei, soul Croscila, Cox, Conlon, Hickel, Solemme mann, Garrett, Crowley, Curtola, Barroza Marsh, Kirk, Being a freshman is a lot of fun: it's exciting, it's unique, it's beginning. Boarder calls commands for Giovacchini interpretation of Surfer's Shuffle Frosh show dedicated interest in own orientation Page 51 No more wimples, War against pimples, Unsympathetic, calisthenics-- Truly pathetic. Sophs gather to have teeth checked H, Q- TOP ROW: Dossi, Murphy, VanDyk, Patten, Cox, Hull, Bigotti, ate, Martoni, Yano, Stempson, Degliantoni, Berry, DeCoursey, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Trantino, Andrews, Boudra, Lazzarini, Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: Aranguena, lngelbritsen, Masuen, Kelly, Adams, Madden, Ferlo, O'Brien. SECOND ROW1 Alder- Wells, Thompson, Dorsa, Rucker. Page 52 1 1 . Hx J ., . l 'tw V J -W-, ,AL V, W , 'lr-3' ,-wsu - .J 44:5 Frash gets gland treatment. The Great Escape How about if l give you my twistoflex life-saver carrying case? Hi Handsome! Books here tests there Teachers almost everywhere. 115 TOP ROW: Mack, Twohy, Ferrero, Genco, Fogarty, Sullivan, Fernandes, Peacock, Levitt, Gray. THIRD ROW: Walsh, Vaille, Klick, McCullagh, Korbel, Schwartz, Cali, Perez, Whalen. SECOND ROW: Skarston, Meagher, McCavitt, Azevedo, Galligan, Gallagher, Oster, O'Brien, Ladine. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Schafle, Byrnes, Vasti, Schiller, Reilley, Walker, Perrucci, Bisceglia, Page 53 Anonymous in the bleachers, Backstop smokers, Need of want, Proud to be. Frosh learn the Bellarmine key to success. The Four Freshmen! Page 54 TOP ROW: Real, Hudson, Lawson, Pagani, McKenna, Walter, Grab, Anderson, Lane, Ryan. THIRD ROW: Deck, Selmi, Taffe, Maida, McDounelI, Sullivan, Gheso, Danassa, Aldwell, Mock. SECOND ROW: Dolerty, Andrews, Meacher, Judd, Dunne, Hoeschen, Urruela, King, Walsh, Killen. BOTTOM ROW: Erskine, Jefferson, Philpott, Stapleton, Majeski, Pieracci, Schiffler, Cullen, Comito. BCARDERS Being a boarder is a new concept in school life. A resident student at Bellormine forms a new habit of studying and athletics throughout his four years. He must adapt quickly to many different fields of endeavor. The environment of this growing campus aids the boarder to adjust to the type of curriculum that he must maintain in order to succeed. The everyday problem of study habits is achieved in the work that one does in the provided study halls at night. Adequate boarding facilities are for his usage and activities. Boarders attend Mass twice weekly for their increasing spirituol needs, Juniors, distressed after study hall, present a sorry sight in the diner line, Previously but an awed participant in College Park spirit, the new junior boarder now actively assumes his role in the formation of additional Bellarmine history. This task is not thrust upon an unprepared underling, but rather actively sought by a Bellarman steeped in ll2 years of Blue and White tradition. Now the junior is the reigning upperclassmon during the noon hour, he is the man who initiates the spontaneous rallies, he is the weath- ered veteran ready to offer advice to the perplexed fresh- man and sophomores. He is a part of Bellarmine. Fletcher, Brown, and Wolf pause for Carillon cameras during typing study hall. Witch Nancy leaves her brew, but only long enough for a picture with one of her future frogs. Page 56 T attack Senior boarders a Christmas buffet. Fr. McDonald enjoys a relaxing game of bridge at the senoir boarders' Halloween party. LM . ug, 'V ' A45 M M' e 3 Q 'S .. .- .- 5 .51 vN5q,5i',,,.Av L I N Q52 ' 4 ' 3 , r- ' 1,4-r A N fr Pu... i Barbecued chicken, prepared by the future chefs of the boarders, was the main dish at the first senior picnic of the year. JUNIOR 81 SENICR BCARDERS They were frosh coming from all over the world to lose o childhood and to gain a membership in a society of Bellar- men, they were the sophomores, the boys in the top floor of Kostka Hall, somewhat cocky and self-assured, incessantly reminding thers of the meager diet forced upon them, they were juniors, young men, acquiring privileges and responsi- bilities, and trying to live up to them as mature upperclass- men, now these are n a position to understand life and exist- ence in a thoroughly Christian atmosphere. These are the men of Bellarmine. Page 58 UPPER RIGHT: Fr. Rooney's masterpiece under construction. UPPER LEFT: The local Bonzes: Swolling, Solopek, Davis stort the next socrificol offering to the Golden Buddha, LOWER: Frosh Sounders, Sorver, ond Soni get their first five from Mr. Boumonn, S.J. av.. ll qt .. A Muenzer and Davis caught in their great escape from 5. .1 iii., ,:... , A, 0'v reality. Change of climate for Alaskan Hickel, while Bluett lies in his natural habitat. .WM , 5 ,N , .,. f-c,' . . .0 f 'fn- 'Q- 1. g R S s- . .sy ,hc If-Q-- K-' Q, v - .r-ct , n r:.i ' K ,sat b -. ar... ,.'x.+.' ,M 526 .14 ', ar 1 K' QQ! ...- KOSTKA HALL To the boarders, Bellarmine is more than just the name of a high school. lt is more than just a desti- nation reached by a train. To them, Bellarmine is a home, Bellarmine's football fields are more than just recreational places during noon hour. To them, it's a back yard. And Bellarmine's long corridors are more than a short cut to the next class. They are the boarder's private hallways. And school mates become brothers, teachers become parents. Bellarmine is more than just a school. To some, it is a home. at f f -M 151 Page 59 ATH LETICS Fingers curved around a baseball Or stretched across a footbaIl's laces, With grimy knuckles And dirt under the nails. Sweaty fists clenched Tight with tension Punching the air As they pump around the track. Hands slapping water, Oli dribbling basketballs. Hands, growing Firmer, surer, faster, stronger . . . Hands, growing with men. it 1 .4 CCACHES One ot the key men in our school is its Ath- letic Director, Mr. Robert Fatjo, His time and energy have placed' Bellarmine on the map. His main asset is organization. Whether it is on the baseball field or at his desk, he utilizes this principle with tremendous success. Very few students realize the overwhelming task given Mr. Fatjo nor the tremendous determ- ination applied to its fulfillment. F .. ... 5. ,, il... . -5 ' i 'M , fr, . 'ft 5 yfhfg-A V s L..-W-A' , -all Coaching baseball is tar from the extent of Mr. Fatjo's duties for the promotion of Bellar- mine tradition. He has been responsible for the guest speak- ers at our rallies, the ticket sales at all of our athletic contests, as well as the scheduling of each game for every sport. He serves as public relations man and gym class instructor. Mr. Fotjo is a vital cog in the Bellarmine machine. Page 62 P.E. Instructors: Brother Ryan and Mr. Fatjo. pk? in Mr. Bob Fatio, Director of Athletics Basketball coaches: Mr. Freitas, Mr. McClintock and Mr. Baker, Football coaches: Mr. Green, Mr. Manna and Mr. Mazzuca. Year after year, Bellarmine wins. At College Park, athletic droughts are few and far between. The reasons for this tradition of success are 1 eegffirf if 'Ns, 'Q' W ,.i....? get '+w':q. Swimming coaches: Mr. Baumann, S.J., and Mr. Shinney, S.J. Track coaches: Mr. Johnson, S.J., and Fr. McConville, SJ. not only the individual stars, not only the support of the student body, but the coaches who con- stantly prod an individual, teaching him every- thing he can possibly learn. lt was through the diligent efforts of coaches past that this tradition was established, and it is through the untiring work of coaches present that it lives on. Coaches: John Hanna Bob Mazzuca DTBALL 77 8224215 Yi? l wk! 1, : e l l l -. ,f ,fr ., A 1 :Q TOP ROW: Balash, Mgr., Navarro, McFeely, Briggs, Lynch, Keith, Freitos, Murphy, Grover, de la Forest, Chartz, Pezzola, Wright, Alaimo, Mr. Mazzuca, coach. MIDDLE ROW: Br. Ryan, SJ., Mr. Hanna, coach, Simani, Battaglia, Herning, Bonaccorso, Reddick, Kimball, Teles manic, Albanese, Bisceglia, Englerf, Reardon, Schirle, Linquist, Foppiano, Mgr. BOTTOM: Fischer, Casey, Brown, Wickersham, Fine, Stapleton, Graham, Ellis, Hayes, Burton, Ravizza, Banks, de Diego, Merenda, Felice. ABSENT: McKiernan, Mgr, This year's varsity football team was unfortunate enough to sustain more in- juries than the teams of the past three years combined. This meant that the coaches had to call upon many untried boysg and the team turned a liability into their greatest asset. As Mr. Hanna said, Whoever we called on in a ball game did a job for us. An abundance of that elusive thing we call spirit led the Bells to their high berth in Northern California rankings. Highlights of the season were the stun- ning three point victories over Lodi and St. Francis, This year more than any other it was a team effort that brought home an unblemished record. ...V flu-is TOP: John de la Forest crashes through Watsonville's goal line stand for six points. MIDDLE: An alert Bell defense contains a Lodi Flame after a short advance. BOTOM: Burton, looking for an opening, cuts up field. Page 65 Page 66 It takes two tocklers to stop Big John Grover pursues out-of-bound toss in melee against the Panthers. Novorro elbows out the opponent to spring o Bell carrier on on important 3rd down ploy. VARSITY FOOTBALL 34 ST. MARY'S IStock'ronI 7 20 WATSONVILLE 6 IO LODI 7 29 PACIFIC O 24 RIORDAN O 40 NORTE DEL RIO O 3 ST. FRANCIS O 64 ST. MARY'S lBerkeIeyI O 47 SERRA 6 Bell defense shows second half style in annual Saint Francis Tilt. Serra defense makes useless at- tempt at Bell's Gunning Grover. Burton prepares for pay dirt jaunt while Felice and Graham choose targets. vc N, ,, 3 yt - : u ., . fs QW' me fi.. Q Page 67 X 7 w'.x x .tk XR A N, a- 'X SQ r' if-. Q W' 'A b FQ QL 1 A K4 1 P. Z I f 4 1 ,f 4.Z4 For the second straight year the Bel- larmine Varsity Football Team completed a season unmarred by defeat. Amassing 271 points to an opposing 26, the Bell Varsity swept its nine game schedule and extended its record to twenty-two con- secutive victories without a loss. Many deserve credit for this outstand- ing season. Hard driving fullback John de la Forest spearheaded the Bell scoring machine. Phil Burton added a new di- mension to this offense with six field goals. On the defensive unit Pezzola, Fischer, and de la Forest proved to be a formidable combination of Bellarmine strength. ln spite of key injuries midway through the season, the Varsity contin- ued to function with the efficiency of a well-trained squad, This was o decisive factor in the i964 season. The achievements of this Bellarmine Varsity Football Team now stand in the record books as a tribute to those who played and to Bellarmine. A small poster is tacked in the red and white field house ot Buck Shaw Stadium. On the poster is some advice the i964 football squad took wholly to heart. lt reads, Win and be remem- bered, lose and be forgotten. The Bells of i964 fought on to victory after victory. They displayed their strength, might, and ability to foes from far and near. Blue and White conquered no matter who the opposition was, they challenged the Lodi Flames, the Lancers of St. Francis, and the Wildcats of Wat- sonville, All fell in the path of the Bell machine. Thanks should be given to Mr. John Hanna, Mr. Bob Mazzuca, the players and student body for making the i964 Football season one that will be remem- bered for years to come. VARSITY FCOTBALL Reardon's running ability makes its debut at lst '64 league victory over Riordan. Grover dives over Watsonville tackler before the eyes of the pursuing defense. Page 69 1' pr. Tim, J.V. FOOTBALL This year the members of the Junior Varsity Team deservedly dominated the All C.A.L. team selections, cap- turing eleven of the twenty-two offensive and defensive positions. This year's leading pass receiver, Joe Carboni, earned a berth as offensive end by successfully trapping fifteen touchdown passes. Tackle and guard positions were taken by Geiorge McCullagh and Russ Cleveland. The backfield held Dan Pastorini at quarterback, Rod Cardella at halfback, and Jack Osmer at fullback. On the defensive squad, Paul Gallagher and Karl Eng- lert grabbed both end spots of the line. Defensive halfback was Bob Burns, while Jimmy Dossi and Larry Lauro cap- tured tackle and guard positions. - sl . '16 J.V. FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Mr. Green, Muller, Mgr., McGinty, Klick, de Mario, Linquist, Moran, Ford, Feasby, Clanton, Regan, THIRD ROW: Rick King KTrainerJ, R-egan, Weber, McCulIogh, Englert, Gallagher, Dossi, Bosher, Chiechi, Cordelia, Rowe, O'Brien. SECOND ROW Miller, Pfaff, Cleveland, Lauro, Flores, McMoncgle, Elrod, Barburi, Colonica, Harrington. BOTTOM ROW: Gouni, Quartuccio, Pastorim Jenkins, Osmer, Bruns, Guardino, Cariboni, O'Connell, Idiart, Plette, Burke lmgr.l. Page 70 f 4 'M 1 Osmer TVIDS over the goal lune for cm easy touchdown igg ' 4 x 'W is Y YN T , A , vm J, Y Q N - '31 fx I-xx -1. ,,-., , ,.al ' :,..N f' - A my L, Osmef SIGNS Off I'0CI4Ie fof 0 Short QOIY1 in Carboni blocks for Flores as J.V.'s trounce Gunn the J.V.'s victory over St, Francis. .l.V. FOOTBALL Page 72 WATSONVI LLE 6 MCCLYMON DS O I8 26 I2 PACIFIC I3 58 RIORDAN O 32 GRANADA O 25 ST. FRANCIS 6 37 ST. MARY'S 6 60 SERRA O 42 GUNN 6 At many, indeed most, schools, support is given to varsity teams alone while-subordinate squads develop their abilities unbeknownst or uncared for by the majority of the student body. But Bellarmine is the exception rather than the rule, spirit is not limited to one season or one group of students. The universality of student body support is not without its effect, and no instance of this effect is more dramatic than the success enjoyed by our Junior Varsity Football team. In the past five years, the J.V.'s have been defeated only once-in this year's narrow I3 to I2 loss to Pacific. Despite the single blemish, I964 was a satisfying season in which the Bells amassed 3IO points to their opponents' 37. Lefty McM.onagIe zeroes in All-C,A.L. end Carboni for a touchdown. FROSH FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: Boskovitch, Bres- sani, Jurian, MacGowan, Twahy, Hudson, Lorenzen, Hogan, Ferraro, Gallagher, Mr, Baumann, SJ. THIRD ROW: Ferrara, Schardt, Maida, Montanez, Alves, Barry, Lane, Gary, Patten, Lynch, Dossi, Murphy, Bellarmine is a world, a world in which the inhabitants experience o four year career which will provide them with basic tools for more important careers to come. Primarily this career is an academic one, Mike O'Brien lMgr.J SECOND ROW: Rucker lMgr.l, Gibino, Schwartz, Forrest, Giovacchini, Roby, Me- agher, Sawi, Kotnen, Sato, Fernandes, BOTTOM ROW: van Dyk, Vaille, Grasshetder, Klick, West, Nobriga, Baumann, Perrucci, Davis, Delateur. FROSH FOOTBALL but the importance of physical develop- ment is certainly not ignored. Thus op- portunities tor athletic competition are made available in every year at a Bellar- mine student's career. ln the freshmen year, one of the mast enthusiastically supported sports is toot- ball, and the i964 team was a spirited one abounding with potential. Most outstanding back and mast outstand- ing lineman awards were captured by Chris Fernandes and Tim Davis. Most valuable player was Pete Forrest. , K , W, , .M .,r, ,wmm,,,,,,,, ff me si. Baby Bells move down field, as opposition's pass is intercepted. A hard running frosh back drags O defender for a few extra yards. Page 73 LEFT TO RIGHT: Schiefer, Kelly, De La Forest, Smith, Colla, Dempsey, Grover, Gallagher, Keith, Murphy, lmwalle, Daveney, Letts. CENTER: Foppiano, McClintock, BASKETBALL The l964-65 Bellarmine Varsity cagers entered the season as an inex- perienced, untested, and somewhat unproven quantity. However, under the watchful eye and stern tutelage of first year mentor Bill McClintock, the Blue and White surprised friend and foe alike in compiling an impres- sive 20-9 seasonal slate. Fletcher. Unstopable De La Forest weaves a path through Sunnyvale's defense Page 74 as the Bells takes the Lick Tournament. 6 X X if-I f L. E? Page 76 ,qv .-gk Dempsey eyes De la Forest l as Gallagher and Imwalle wait ' for the play to develop. VA I Y Gallagher sneaks in the back aoor for an easy two pomts W5 Hi -Q Pelosi lays up the ball ahead of the St. Elizabeth guards. Kelly, Gallagher 81 -Imwalle await any possible rebound. Under the able direction of Mr. Freitas, 64's Junior Bell Cagers emerged with a third place berth in league competition. After remaining throughout pre-league play, the Bells continued in championship style until suffering their first loss at the hands of St. Elizabeth. Having virtually no home court, the team did an out- standing job on the road breezing by such adversaries as St. Francis, St. Marys, and Serra. A strong O'Dowd team squeezed by the hard-fighting Bells, handing them their second de- feat. Not to be thwarted, the J.V.'s responded by finishing the season with only two other defeats. Highlighting the season's per- formances was the shooting and re- bounding af Reardon, O'Neill, and Baumgartner, while fine backcourt play by O'Brien and Hume provided the key to the smooth, successful run- ning of the Bell Machine. But, as always, depth and desire were the outstanding factors necessary for the development of a winning team of Bellarmine's caliber. Reardon goes up over a Mustang defender STANDING: Bouch, Smoak, Moran, O'Neill, Baumgartner, Dorman, Weber, 0 ' Gallagher, Mr .Freitas CCoachJ. KNEELING Smith, Massallem, Weeks, de-Diego, O'Brien, Reardon, Petersen 8- Hume. for a hard-fought bucket. Page 78 J. V. BASKETBALL f X 3 . Hume blocks the Drag0n's advance Lonely O'NeilI lays up a Two pointer and O'Brien tries a steal. St, Francis brings down a rebound as Mussallen rebounds o Loncer's head. O'Brien fakes out and goes by Serra's defender. Hume stands owed by O'Brien's moves. llmuxfu -v It was no surprise when Mr. Baker, S.J., brought home a l2-5 record and the Championship. The 6 foot 4 Andy Jurian terrorized the boards. Mark Boskovich was the third man on the front line. In the shadows of their taller comrades, ball handling and hawking guards Dave Alderette, Rick Korbel and Joe McMonigle turned their offensive patterns to a winning purr. Rick Lynch was selected as the team's most inspirational player, Bos- covich the most valuable. The B team was not the most suc- FROSH BASKETBALL cessful C3-97, yet at times it seemed capable of the great or impossible. Several times Coach Bob Wilsey's and Coach Laddie Davaney's savage guards, Tim Vatone and Larry Deg- liantone were so tough in their de- fensive backcourt that the opposition failed to score for entire quarters. Still Tom Walker, center and season captain, successfully triggered the Bell's zone press and cleared the boards with Dough Klick despite de- cided height disadvantages. The of- fensive was centered around Dan Selmi. . E, I Jurian goes high above the defender to tip-in two points. FROSH A's FROSH B'g A , 110'S 12O'S BASKETBALL As the fall term opens and talk of football rings throughout the school, the lightweights make their early debut among the year's sports. Our l2O's, with Mr. Baker, S.J., and Mr. Gonzales leading the pack, emerged with a 6-5 record. Hitting their stride early in the season, they ex- tended last year's l2O's winning streak to 17 games before falling foe to powerful Serra. Excellent de- fense by Paul Dummel and the hot floor-shooting of Ed Hume and Rick Korbel enabled the l2O's to come out on the top in the win column. This year's llO's, under the fine direction of Mr. Shinney, S.J., com- piled a 5-6 record, losing 5 of those 6 by a total of 7 points. Walker, Bouch, and D'Ercole proved valu- able and showed interesting pros- pects for future years. Although neither record was out- standing, the experience laid the foundation for further Varsity and J.V. competition. Page 80 STANDING: Coach Mr. Shinney, S.J., Bouch, Truesdale, Walker, McCavit, Basenate. KNEELING: D'Ercole, Hutlinker, Degattoni, lngrand, C. Coyne. L11 STANDING: Coach Gonsalves, Corbel, Biley, MacMonagle, Hume, Coach Mr. Baker, S.J KNEELING: Dummel, Clowers, O'ConneI, Ageary, Howe, Lawler. ABSENT: P. Coyne. George Thaler makes successful attempt at returning delivery in practice, TENNIS Tennis fans of Bellarmine Prep re- ceived an excellent showing this sea- son from the BelI's netmen. With re- turning lettermen George Thayler, Steve Sutter, John Bussi, Jim Spiering, Jamey Moore, and Bill Fidley secur- ing the first six positions, and with the team's depth supported by Bob Pelz, Will Oswald, Kevin McGlynn and freshman, Vince Lo Cava, the team was up to par with those of the pre- vious successful seaon. Steve Sutter reaches up for 0 serve. I . K 3. '-..,.- Albariese stretches to retire Bronco ' gs 1 ,, L.. :,.-.,,,.:5.f F.,-,d,,.,-5.,w , v 35.7, A xg . sr 1 - -V 9.-.-. fm. W.. , ,Mc W - -W ' .I -,QQ .. -Af A V 1-,-M. Pastorini rips one to left. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity nine should be a promi- nent contender for the championship. Mr. Fatjo will rely heavily upon his talented pitching corps of Ralph Na- varro, Bob Grover, Mike Wright, Steve Gruba, and' lanky Bob Gallagher, who will also play first. With the exception of Gallagher, the infield is composed of graduates from the J.V.s. Bill Mc- Monigle and Tom Shirle guard the right side while soph Dan Pastorini, at short, and Bill Hutson guard the left. Consistent performances are ex- pected from ilettermen Frank Lynch and Tim Fisher, who share in catch- ing, This sure win team is rounded off by a hitting outfield consisting of senior Bob Kelly, sensational juniors Jim McMonagle and Phil Burton. rm-mul.: Pasforini studies pitcher while Jim McMonagle awaits the pitch. Bill Hutson displays a lightning swing. lic 4 I A 5. M., 1 il Q 4 -T, is AIbanese's foot on the bag? Page 83 UPPER LEFT: Safe but now cautious opposing runner finds bak. LOWER LEFT: Brother Ryan finds coaching calm while team waits intensely for the next pitch, Page 84 Forceful hitting coupled with strong fielding places this year's JV baseball team in a favorable position to repeat last year's performance on the CAL, Coach Brother Ryan is depending on the support of the sophomores and a few experienced juniors to carry the J.V. BASEBALL bulk of the team while overall depth and versatility will be the deciding factor for the outcome of the season. Occupying the mound are Malley, Nelson, Fernandes, and Linquist, while strong fielding is supplied by McLaughlin, Carboni, and Quartuccio. , Supplementing this year's defensive team is their powerful hitting, a val- uable asset to the whole team. The Bells show overall good pros- pects tor future varsity play, forecast- ing to produce another of Bellarmine's championship teams. if ff li Ya 3 Yi e 5. 5 2 Bn 1 E This yeor's frosh nine, coached by Mr. John Boker, S.J., shows great promise. The throwing is in the co- poble honds of John Kimbork, Joe McMonigle ond Phil Roby. To han- dle the blue dorters of the pitchers we hove the oble cotcher, Tim Vcztone. The inner defenses ore held down by Rick Moido ond Bill Bozinet. The strong hitting lies in the potent out- field of Dove Aldesote, Dole McGow- en, ond Pete Forrest. QQ es ei FRGSH BASEBALL LOWER LEFT: Forest shows winning form during game, LOWER RIGHT: Alderete ploys cotch with himself for perfection. . 1. . , . o IMD' felled? 53 ww irwzvw aff new 'Q 5 5 Q,-i-ai '?wt' ,wg-vw Mia.-4 9' dfm, ,K , ' 9 .. . ,,W, i:,g9i'1,,7i . mt if Y Tet, 44,03-3' ,Q - 41.-wr M 12242, .M m v K I i,.,i,,A 7 K ig Q xg' -K 4 , r - .5-. 4 , - . Q, ' W V ,. -..:- ,ss -1. - . - X ig' -:1:,feg. '-1' k -Q,wgf1,i ,-f wp... ,ga-,Mfg-:. s -f- s . ., i.. . , K , ' is T te ? 313 33.1-it S':s-,bw 3 'Le 'Zi ., 1. 4. ,. Pffffl., ' ,M 3,.-,, .H- . H, '-l TQ H W A .. - ' ' . and V- 8 ,pf ,516 - . 2 f.- :swf rf WI' --A uf' , 'Z' - A Q, i ,.M31,,g,,,f1 14 5 an ss wr sf f .. Qeffpiwj Qgm, GGLF The distinguished tradition of the Blue and White linksters will un- doubtedly be renovated' again this year, an unprecedented fifth straight C.A.L. title most likely to ensue. Under the helm of coaches Pete Pieracci and Fr. James Rooney, S.J., the Bells will test the toughest courses in Northern California. Donniing the Blue and White for the last time are Jeff Stenehjem, and Al Parbury. Supplementing their talents are Bob Burns, Pat Ruffo, Steve ewis, Denny Garvey, Gerry Ferrari, Bill Von Felton, and John McCall. Lewis show 'em how. UPPER LEFT: Pat Ruffo un- leashes his anxieties on a poor defenseless golf ball. UPPER RIGHT: Von Felton is teed off. 9, 'V ., 4 , f 1 ng. 1. Page 87 Page 88 knit a E5 f- 9 Q SWIMMING Dave Manchester stretches for a winning time in Varsity 400 freestyle. i i J.V.'s practice starts as Charlie Coyne supervises. The C swimmers tense up at tough Jordan meet. Typical J.V, Practice? if fy ,V ,Y af 2 ,,,.,...-we in THE J.V. TEAM 7-A-...W The l965 Bell Varsity Swimming team was probably the strongest of the past decade. Though the loss of 8 seniors hurt the team, l8 returning lettermen and many J.V.'s filled this gap more than adequately. The best word that could describe this fine team is determined. The loss of hard meets often dampens spirit but the fortitude of the varsity overcame these diffi- culties and helped' win the next time. This sort of team effort was always a prime factor in coming back when it hurt. td, -ni 1 Q .mf 'vw Ffa Pete Buckley displays the form that made him All-American. ,rf fa . .fax I 'I R i-'T fa J!- V, -I- ,Iw A ' ' '57 in Q5 t ' if Sip' -.I NL :tx Q, s. 2, N .. ' Q1-wa' V 3 if X .5 i' U-Fi-Rfgg, r- Y 'AV 9w'N '6- . K ,A jf' ti ' ' qv '- '.-V, -if T on , it - ' ,.' K T T , pi- Jfslr' ., if-4 fr Q I 1 'A i Lv 1' xyyhiakvyhs., . ,Q ?!!i3,3f2:av ,Q Ame-TE?.g.,5. fe s gif-ff' Q rff.:.'5:w,gw ,, Qi. . .,,f,.. Q, .' Q ,gt Q .lvftx rpg .Agn-. T , ,. 5'ir ?3!i'L,, i ' i ff. my' . Q G Nigegs W i'rfJe A i t ., .L ,P Af,-J ' Q J -f' . -,if ..Wg'tg I: gn- , V 'Seiji 1642 ',,.. ' ,. . ' ,145 ...- xg 7 5-F' ' Ai ' f it 0' s fsir , .X ,v n T 1 Q? ,ei l! UI 3' 0 .s . , ,,-.3 'F f . In I ,- -+V 5 '4' 3 i, ...I 5 wi,-we I . . I 4' :L it . -. . T' , , 5, . record-breaking Medly relay. inf. -1' SWIMMING The team was spearheaded by a number of seniors. The freestyle events were always well represented with Brian Walsh and Howie Le Mothe in the sprints and Dave Manchester and Steve Carara in the distances. Jim Blaeter, the numer one breaststroker, also doubled in the Individual Medley. The butterfly was also well covered with junior Bill Ducitt and sophomore Carl Englert. Pete G-iorgianni, Bill Manchester, and frosh Rich Coursen battled among themselves all year for their first places in the backstroke. The J.V.'s were the best in the his- tory of Bellarmine. With an unde- feated season and a number of new records, the J.V.'s can be proud of their l965 season. The strength of this year's team was phenomenal. There were no weak spots in any events, while 2nd and 3rd strove con- tinually to better themselves. This fierce competitive spirit was the key- note of the team and was a great con- tributing factor to their fine season. Sophomore Bill Davis and Chris Swal- ling led the Bells in their efforts. Davis, who swam the freestyle and the breastroke, also brought home many a relay win. It is doubtful within the next few years whether Bellarmine will see a better junior varsity team. -.1 . ,,,, QQ' K '-'VXI'- TRACK The Bell Cindermen owe their vic- tories to very strong team effort, an accomplishment in an individual events sport. The young team, with a backbone of Juniors and Sophomores, was ably coached by Father M. Mc- Conville, S.J., Mr. David Johnson S.J., Mr. Bob Mazucca, and Mr. Gil Bernabe. As usual the strength of the team proved to be in the distance events. Juniors: Bill Mack and Frank Rugani dominated the 880. Dove Smith Comes Clvser to his 7'6 9001 in the high iump- UPPER: Mock, Rugani and Mantle start another 880 for the Bells. LOWER: Frosh Marty Ryniewicz shows the form that will establish him among all time Bell distance greats. iiiklilll MQW., cy ,W 1. 1 Q ...uc Sophomores Him Gilman and Phil Flores in the 440, John McMorrow and Ted Virts in the mile and two mile respectively endured the longer events. Seniors Bruce Naglee and David Minister provided a one-two punch in the discus at every meet. Naglee was also the star hurdler. Minister did well in the broad jump. Senior Tom Sauer and Juniors Jim deDiego and Rod Cardella led the sprinters Bob Parine and Rosie Rosengana excelled in the shot and the pole vault. With a rugged l7 meet schedule, an excellent coaching staff and hard work the '65 Varsity Track team shows a good chance of captur- ing the CAL crown for another year. Page 91 I Q! ly . W. lik h,,, , ' ' gan' ' - ' ' M.,,v.'. I Gwkx' yy?-1 ' S ' Following true Bellarmine team spirit, the Junior Varsity and Varsity track teams are very close-knit. Sev- eral members of the J.V. team com- y pete in both B and, if they have the s U s ability, Varsity races or eventsg thereby M giving to the Varsity the depth which helped to make such a successful sea- son possible. V 1 -.. ff 4' cm. W K My .K ,K , K . - ' X ,M - - iii fy ' 1 J. K W I Spaghetti hair Parina triumphs again with his Vroom action accelerator. ,yan - .. l 1 8 Q ,. A VARSITY TRACK TEAM gw TRACK y igyy X l at ti A 1 4 4 Lge 5 . ft Q 3' 'Q fp, M fe 1 4 A i 'ny K . 11 - , - v. yy' ' ,....- ,:.:.w, , ef L if W' :zxx 1-:ms ' . H - Q Ai 5 4 5 QM gy me -- nm' fi M V H l ftacssg -iii A -A W , , K it E Nf-- M W 7, ,. Nsis,, H My, f4,, , L L V, , g T we i.s - 'I ' ' M T ' - - T riiii 1 A 1? .. A . with fm ,siii it it 'WM ,W W,, ,..,,, M. VVVV my M jf , l could run faster , wx' ki ggi' ' -da. 0 at h dl i il , . .. g.dES,ef-f'k :mi fi, lg M for these 8-if fn. ur es. . K V 3, ,,..W A A page 92 .. - ,, ' Va- 54,8 ' i t f - I: V ,, . , ,, , , ,. .. , .- ' ,iffftiliif ' f fit! i - Q ..L I A' A 5 A , ' ' 'A , A -E3 9 k.., Q s idziix Sophs Diebel and Lutenhouse finish 1, 2 in the 660. What now coach? inquires Rosengana from I2 feet , ...,, .,..,,,,, ,, i Dove Minister impresses Giorgi, Harrington, and Dunlop with his fancy footwork. 9. Well, ot least I can go under if. Page 93 fy. .ximum1: l fl .ffm . ,ry , . . ffl? . . '-if ' 'i i 'lie X . X, T W ww 1 7,4 - 44- .. 8 ,,. . .W L A A N' we 5354,-P - .. S7 ' W' . PM - 1.-, if P im T' V Q. . ,fs . ..' - A wg: f .. R- - fs H V A sw, . T. , .J 2' If aff' K? '2 T 5 . Q . . v...f:f: . ii'.. gb'Ti',:f-'Q,,1-he T . 'i 'Q so fs' 1 if if W A 3 -W f' .. ,G if fix 1 .4'-.YEM A... 1 ' I , Dave Minister attacks another wild animal. J.V. TRACK TEAM. 9' ., ,,w.i il-. -m.. . . -rr '...14-... ,sf . uv - ... A ,V -, ... .2-:iff John McMorrow yawns as he wins another easy victory. J. V. TRACK The Bell J.V. squad itself, predomi- nantly sophomore, was very strong in its events. Burke, Mullin, and Elrod sparked the sprinters and hurdlers, while Duarte and Clowers led in the field events. Deibel and Luttken- house were the reliables in the mid- dle distances, as were Varesio and Rymiewicz in the long distances. The entire team displayed the de- termination and developed form which will keep Bellarmine a name to be feared in track for the future. ini W-1t 1 3 4 4 n i ll swii HIFI CROSS COUNTRY-TOP: Jim Gilman, Bill Mack, Ted Virts, Dave Hinkley, Bruce Naglee, Frank Rugani, Tim McKay, Andy Frey, Bob Varesio. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hoskins, J. Mantle, J. McMorrow, D. McMorrow, Paul Deibel, Joseph Stickney, Burke O'Leary, J. Wheart rf, Mr. Johnson, S.J. SECOND ROW: Frank McConviIle, Vinny Scilemme, Greg Crooks, Robert Burt, Mike Lutkenhouse, Terry Plette, David Smi 1, Mike Crowley. BOTTOM: B. Empey, M.. Poole, G. Pucci, T, Eshleman, W. Wong, R. Brayovitch, M. Meagher, D. Cahalan, B. Vincent. J Stickney, McMorrow and Nagle begin a two mile race at Los Gatos. The long distance race is more than , an athletic event, and the long distance T runner is, and must be, more than an athlete, for cross-country running is phys- ical competition at its most grueling, most demanding, and most rewarding peak. Grueling because the road stretches mercilessly out into the green-gray dis- tance, and the tired runner must con- tinue, never looking back, never slacken- i ing his speed. Demanding because it calls tor more than speed and stamina. lt calls for grim, r e l e n t I e s s determination, bottomless depths ot energy, and a desire not only to win, but to conquer: the clock, the terrain, and the runners beating the ground around him. And for him, it is most rewarding, for by the nature of the race he must win it alone. His alone is the defeat, his alone the victory. The long distance runner must be more than an athlete, he must be a man. 1 E ACTIVITIES The hands of the Bellarmine faculty and student body These are teaching hands--counseling hands. These are guiding hands-disciplining hands. These are studying hands-learning hands. These are growing hands-ton-norrow's hands. These hands will carry with them the weight Of the Bellarmine reputation. They will carry them to many far and distant places Whether they be Large hands or small hands Strong hands or weak hands Rich hands or poor hands. They will carry this reputation with pride- And justifiably so- For they have something to be proud of: Bellarmine. ' These will be powerful hands-leading hands. These will be enduring hands-outstanding hands. These will be the hands of Americans- Your hands, Bellarmine's hands. Ag X iii i K Q ,w f SENIORS-TOP ROW: Smith, Minister, Casey, LaMothe, Toohey, Russum, Wilsey, Dabo, Von Tagen, Manchester, Navarro. MIDDLE ROW Finn, Davaney, Corbitt, Lounibos, Kimball, Callen, Parina, Erkman. BOTTOM ROW: Yano, Thaler, Grady, Fopianno, Sauer, Bolderick Swalling, Desmond, Dugan. Whether the service is a 6:00 AM Mass, a First Friday Adoration, or Sunday evening Benediction, there is always a member of the Bellarmine Sanctuary Society on hand. He sacrifices his time to serve not only the celebrant but to honor his Creator-God. With its membership composed of boarders and a few day students residing near the campus, the Sanctuary Society completes yet another year of steady, unpublished service. Un- der the moderation of Mr. Flynn, S.J., this organization seeks to fur- ther the spirit of Christ in this school. Its Prefect H. Smith, and members are not active only in this one phase of College Park life, but participate in the numerous fields of interest offered to the Bellarman. lt is for these reasons, namely their work for Christ and sacrifice of time, that we should here award the Sanctuary Society the recogni- tion that it deserves. Page 98 wwe' , f lol in SOPHOMORES-TOP ROW: Smith, Callens, Tame. MIDDLE ROW: Noonan, Kuschel, Dugan. BOTTOM ROW: Kirk, Morey, Hulsman, Biasotti. SANCTUARY OFFICERS: Bold Even with three inch elevators, Crowley still has a erick, Smith, Sutter, and Mod rough time. erator Mr, Flynn, S.J, gi N, .I .sc ,,.,,, -,..-.,,, me Bill Barry: the epitomy of what a server should be like. Jim Muenzer assists Father Ryan at noon Mass. SANCTUARY SOCIETY JUNIORS-TOP ROW: Thompson, Cardella, Minister, Spiering, Manchester, Fletch, Mason. M.lDDLE ROW: Mitchelli, Hansell Hudson, Hayes, Corbin, McCuIIagh, Sutter. BOTTOM ROW: Taormino, Boitano, Domich, The all-time Idiot, Wolf, Brown. Page 99 SGDALITY MISSICN CCMMITTEE Interested Sodalists discuss Franciscan Apostolatesn with East San Jose Fr, F. X. Ryan, S.J., moderator. Don Friar. Egan, President, Bell Sodalists gather for daily rosary at San Damian Retreat House, Danville, California. Page 100 The Senior Sodality is comprised of twenty-five members who make up two of the Sodality's five cells. These Senior cells are concentrating their efforts towards furthering the goals of the Church's Ecumenical Movement. The Catholic Action Section headed by Frank Lynch has kept the goals in mind in their work with Protestant and minority groups. The Apostolic Section with Ed Watson at its head has been working on campus and at the Dave Taormino-the pressure behind the l964 Bellarmine Food Drive. County Hospital serving and lead- ing participation inthe Mass. These groups not only promote the Ecu- menical Spirit in the Mass and among other Christian groups, but are also preparing themselves for a future role as Lay Apostles. Their Success as Senior Sodalists cannot be measured by the number of apostolates they perform today, but rather by the kind of Catholic lead- ers they will become. Inner courtyard and fountain of San Damiano Retreat House, Danville, California. Others work, while Dan Collins contemplates on his fractured skull. Sodalist workers pause for a picture. f ,S APCJSTOLIC COMMITTEE The junior's section of the Bellar- mine Sodality of Our Lady, the fu- ture leaders, began the academic year with highly set goals and a furvor of new ideals. Throughout the entire year these goals and ideals have been the hallmark of their effort, both in spiritual and apostolic endeavors. The Christian Action cell has embodied all Sodalists in an at- tempt to bring the Student Body closer to Christ. Lead by moderator John- Erkman and prefect Bruce Bottini, they have committed them- selves to work with the under-privi- leged Mexican families in East San Jose, as well as helping the Grail and Gualupe Mission. Moderators Jim Ayers and Jim McMonagle have spurred on activ- ity among the members of the Cath- olic Action Cell in working with the chaplain at Agnews State Hospital. Don Egan, Dave Taormino, and their group have centered their ac- tivities among the school orientated apostolates, such as the Mission and the Food DRIVES. The sophomore probationers are now expected to attend Mass every day as a requirement for entrance into the Sodality. The idea of selec- tivity in the Sodality is much more a concern of the Executive Council in hope of attaining a truly effective organization. Sodalist workers don't pause for a picture. ST. RCBERTS LEAGUE St. Robert's League, now in its third year, under the guidance of Father Morris, S.J., and the chairmanship of upperclassmen, provide Bellarmine with a spiritual program which offers scope for spiritual growth, activity, and leadership. lts nearly 70 members, from all four years, thrive on weekly discus- sions of timely significance and prove thereby their willingness and daring to integrate their Faith with daily life. These APOSTLES OF PRAYER ARE interested in Christ's Kingdom on earth to enrich themselves with the love of the Sacred Heart, and in turn, to give Him to others. The jovial St. Robert's League Leaders: Musante, Swalling Olenczuk, Kelly and O'Brien 'TT' Page 103 . 3: vu. vi Phil Lounibos, Editor and Mr. Gerald T. Wade, SJ. ls CARDINAL AWARD WINNING Neither time nor new editors have altered the unrivaled quality of the campus publication, the CARDINAL. The award-winning monthly evi- dences nearly five decades of newspaper pro- gress. Functioning as a source of pertinent in- formation to students, faculty, and alumni, the glossy white sheets and green inserts have estab- lished a favorable and widespread reputation. In the advent of a fresh tradition the CARDI- NAL staff adopted a modern offset type print- ing process as a means of general improvement. However, in keeping with the past, trophies and placques were generously accorded the publica- tion. Judged as the finest boy's Catholic newspaper in the West, the Catholic School Press Associ- ation awarded the CARDINAL its highest honor, the Publication of Distinction Ranking. The pa- per also merited exclusive rankings from the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associ- ations, -J, ...fn , . rp . 'Q 42. y r E A . 'PK' .4 'K M v. A., Phil Louro, Feature Editor, John de la Forest, News Editor, Terry O'Rourke, Business Editor, Bob Long, Photography Editor, Mike Herning, Feature Editor, and Gary Sirnoni, Sports Editor. x - 1 ,WW 4 X is ,f ,, The money-mad Business Staff. Lynch, Brown, Hogan, Delaney, Fried- Ionder, M. Wright, Urruela, Mason, Ayers, Blois, McGuire, Davaney - the learned gentlemen of the Feature Staff. i Jim Rodgers fYep! that's the face that broke the Iensl, Jim Simoni, Bob Betten- court, Greg Miller-Photography staff Page 105 ART STAFF-TOP ROW: Empy, Manchester. SECOND ROW: Blaettler, Kelley, Stempson. BOTTOM ROW: Ross, Harvey, Lucitt. if K ...K I, I' TYPING STAFF-TOP ROW: Roney, McKiernon, Desmond. BOTTOM ROW: Yano, Quinn, Davilla. TYPISTS BUSINESS SPORTS WRITERS Each June a great portion of the CARDINAL staff graduates, and an eager group of under- classmen endeavour to continue the pattern established by their predecessors. Phil Lounibos assumed the task of Editor-in- Chief maintaining solidarity within the hundred- strong staff. John de la Forest kept close ties with campus activities as News Editor. A unique dual editorship between Mike Herning and Phil Lauro enhanced variety in the feature section. The fine photography of the past two years is creditable to Bob Long, the CARDlNAL's shut- terbug mainstay. Gary Simoni unified himself with Bellarmine's laudable athletic squads both as a participant and the CARDINAL Sports Editor, Advertisements were in plenty while Terry O'Rourke gripped the reins as Business Editor. Some of the more notable contributor's to the paper's excellence: Greg Urruela, Mike Wright, Paul Pelosi, Jim Casey, Frank Yano, George Quinn, and Dave Minister received little recognition for their efforts. The Cardinal Sports Writers. t..lm1i mumzzgn- X. . -...E A rare moment of calm in the Catalyst office. CATALYST With the advent of a new school year, the College Park Campus wit- nessed the establishment of a form of communication long lacking on the Bellarmine scene. lt is a literary pub- lication called Catalyst. Aided by the advice of Mr. John Baker, S.J. and Mr. William Hogan, S.J., Editor-in- chief Ed Church has fashioned a meaningful supplement of youthful expression in our high school world. The first efforts of the periodicaI's staff-Prose Editor John Friedlander, Poetry Editor Brian McGuire, and Photography-Art Editor Jim Simoni- were enthusiastically received. I 'Q l I 5' 1 'F Mr. Hogan, S.J., having one of his perennial brainstorms. v., ,Q Page 107 CARILLON 9 , ore you ready? DEADLINES FINGERPRINTS DOUBLE EXPOSU RES LOST NEGATIVES LAYOUT MIDNIGHT DEADLINES EDITORS There is always a certain sadness as the final year of High School reaches its hectic finality, a sadness which feeds itself upon the fact that some good things cannot go on for- ever. lt is a time of emotional partings and exchange of good luck. But the burden of the efforts to insure a kind of immor- tality for past High School days falls on the yearbook. The l965 Carillon has undertaken the task of fulfilling this need. A few faithful workers like Ed Watson, John Giorgianni, Greg Fine, surrendered themselves to many long hours of layout and proof work. Our cameras were there thanks to Jim Rodgers, Garrett Tollkuhn and many others. lf the Carillon has suc- ceeded in reflecting this year in a manner worthy of Bellarmine their long hours of faithful work have been sufficiently re- worded. Tiff UPPER RIGHT: Giorgianni and Buckley keep their eyes on the Shekels from Gold Name campaign. MID-DLE: Photography Staff on the go. BOTTOM: Layout Staff: l'1Well here we are again l Page Well, here we are! Carillon copy staff organizes inspirational seance. THE l LAST DEADLINE . . And for our next trick BLOCK B UPPER RIGHT-OFFICERS-STANDlNG: Wahler, Navarro Father Costa, S.J., Keith. SITTING: Simoni, Herning, UPPER CLASSMEN-TOP ROW: Russum, Chartz, Buckley Keith, Grover, Smith, Minister, Manchester, Bussi, Gallagher Navarro, Naglee. THIRD ROW: Urruela, Blaettler, Carey Imwalle, Pezzola, Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Lamothe Herning, Wright. SECOND ROW: Bonaccorso, Simoni Battaglia, Wahler, Kelly, Parina, Edwards, Bond, Olenczuc BOTTOM: Foppiano, Fiolek, McKenna, Stickney, Boldrick, Fischer, Moore, Stenehjem, Thaler, Carara. UNDERCLASSMEN-TOP ROW: Calla, Pelosi, Briggs Lucitt, Dempsey, Mack, Minister, BOTTOM ROW: Burton Finta, Manchester, Sutter, Burns, deDiego, Ruffo, Teles manic. ,,,--WNV. V, L- . --v 4. - , L- K ,J-N-s, 4' ' ' Fm ' , ,. .,' -guygtgu A ,- ..v...f. J- 'ae '- - V Page H7 'S za, 'FEE' s i , it ,f' , Q... ..,. fails-If 'F N .W V . w:'1 a X ii? 2 nf, w 4' 1 warg: Q ,.f-f Q iff' ,M f , 'P' NW p ' 7- 'Q -. J. X E1 -Q' X, uv W ' i Ax 3 V A ll 1 Z' ,As EN N.. is se- Many hours of practice polished the performances. One of the female members of the cast eyes a protrusion from Ewen's hot. V HARVEY 2 151- Nov Dennis Ward and Jim Ayers posted the ads. The Theatre Guild's fall production, Har- vey, was presented in the round. This riotous comedy centered around Elwood P. Dowd and his friend who just happened to be a six-foot, invisible rabbit named Harvey. This was also the first mixed-cast production ever at Bellar- mine. The male roles were well-handled by John Karmendy, Jim Bacigalupi, Terry O'Rourke, John Ewen, Larry Bruni, and Dennis Ward. The spring production, The Cal' and the Canary, was ci murder melodrama presented in the picture-trarne stage style. Another mixed-cast production, the play revolved around several young people who were present at the reading of o relative's will in his secluded country mansion. Playing the male leads were Jim Bacigalupi, John Karmendy, Larry Bruni, and Terry O'Rourke. l e iff .....-..,N r lm' 'N , A ' X 6 4 E M 'Q I ,ar Q Glee Club before the Mother's Club. nt '14, Q ,f f kv gt ., I , W A What? Page 114 111, 1 X i ,K I Nl! Variety Show Drum Sadists. GLEE CLUB VARIETY SHCW A Gay Ninety Representation in the Variety Show. X Iglesias can't stop singing Granada I 0 f I l mr 1 M l At the entrance of the band room. Page H6 The band strikes up a tune at half-time. The Amigos incognito entertain at a rally. Mr. Paul Montesano, director of the Bellarmine Band for over eighteen years, was in the hospital seriously ill, the Band was left with no director, and sixteen of last year's members had not returned. The membership was down to a record low in the his- tory of Bellarmine. lt was the por- ? , tentous task of fifteen dedicated mu- sicians to provide the traditional music at football and basketball games and at the Variety Show. lt was only with the help of Mr. James Talluta as di- rector during the first semester that this was realized. Mr. Montesano was back for the second semester, and the success of the Variety Show was largely due to his efforts. Under the organization of Fr. Thomas Delaney, S..l., and the leadership of Ed Church, Band President, and John Pedersen, head of the Dixielanders, the Band had a successful year. In-sr. E, . X - 1 , spy- gf I-m'wEyQ, - x: 'Wu J,f.a.A. , . I? :rr fi ,we , BELLARMINE BAND Dixielcnders T2 Page H7 RALLY COMMITTEE Page H8 Bellarmine maintains a broad diversity of activities of a continually widening scope. Necessary to each of these activities is the support of the student body. Without this support there can be no real success nor sense of accomplishment. To insure, boost, and generate Bellarmine school spirit is the goal of the Rally Committee. Cheerleaders: Roby, Lamothe, Toohey, Thaler and Desmond. Rally execs-Lynch, Mr. HOQGTI, M-F. WCd9'P0USE fOr US. Sarah representatives take their giant prune home. chester. KNEELING: Empey, McGuire, Wooten, Howe, Blanchard, Cassela. RALLY COMMITTEE-STANDING: Lucas, Ward, Smith, Lucitt, Bashful , McKiernan, Regan, Friedlander, Man- Page 179 NATICNAL FCRENSIC LEAGUE .YL-Z I I as if... EX. , igij-f?lELJQg12f 2 -if 'Ng 1- ssl: ' P2w3T,fE-.- if 2 ,Fl . IME. 1 A ,,,L T ,ii W LOWER LEFT: Quiet, Fans. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Crosby, S.J., sits bemused while Jim Ayers oozes savoir-faire. UPPER LEFT: Jim Ayers and John Howe look over their case for this no yecr's debate topic. Page dl A tew NFL seniors with Mr. Schmuki, S.J. on their way to the Los Gatos Meet. LOWER LEFT: Van de Moortel gives a dramatic interpretation of a De Gaulle press Conference. LOWER RIGHT: Laura-I think l'm going to be sick. 'gi-1 Student Congresses also set the stage for honors for BeIIarmine's N.F.L. ln the Senate, presided over by Jim Ayers, Ray Van De Moortell was nominated as national Senator. ln the House of Representatives, Tam Weston received the some nomina- tion, while Jay Friedlander, Dave Schardt, and Phil Laura were awarded outstanding speaker medals in their respective houses. At every stage underclassmen fur- nished the depth necessary for an excellent team. Particularly important were Ron Oster and Rich Casey in Debate and Jeff Balash in Impromptu. The team sparkled from the early area tournaments to the impressive victories the N.F.L, District, State, and National Tournaments. Much of the credit for the year's successes must go to Mr. Donald Crosby, S.J., and his assistants, Mr. Jerrold Schmuki, S.J., and Mr. Thomas Splain, S.J. The final results of their organization and coaching were the rewards of victory. 'tl 4? 5 I 3, -fl . ,sg qpgg, ,gm r fe Y K ggfsg 35. rsgwww l-if 2 Page 121 Soph Oratorical Contest winners, Frank Hughes, Ted Virts, and John McMorrow. All in a doy's work. NFL BEAT FREMCNT TRIP TC CLAIRMCNT FINALS AT SANTA BARBARA NATlONALS?? Page 122 Led by a strong core of talented seniors, the Bellarmine speech team enjoyed another sea- son of successive victories. ln the tough competition of the National Forensic League Bell speakers continued to rank as one of the top teams in the state of California. The early tournaments saw Jim Ayers win first place in both extemporaneous speaking and impromptu speaking. Perrenial state qualifiers Ray Van De Moortell and Tom Weston placed first in Dramatic Interpretation and Oratorical lnterp. respectively. Later tournaments at Stanford, U.S.F., and Clare- mont were the scene of first places in oratory by Dan Collins and in impromptu by Don Egan. ln Debate competition the team of Jim Ayers and John Howe was consistent through- out the year climaxing early wins by qualify- ing for the State Tournament held at Santo Barbara. 5 ill -H ii kiwi Jeff Balash tells admiring underclassmen how he received his first trophy. Egan, Enright, and Schardt submit their orders for debate material egg M The school year of '64 and '65 proved to be a profitable one thanks to the five officers that led the Bells through it. John de la Forest Cupper rightl led the Bells as presidentg as vice-president, Frank Lynch flower right? fired the spirit at Bell rallies necessary for victory. Especially commendable was Tom Weston flower leftl in his job as school correspondent. John Lounibos and John Hogan Cupper leftl acted as treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. These hard-working leaders deserve much thanks for their efforts and gains. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIORS Life was simple once: Our goals, were near, and easily grasped. We were relaxed once, Unhurried, unworried, content. We giave little once: Our ands would rather take. But we have matured: The stubble on our chins annoys. Our hands can more than hold: They reach. ' Our goals are far now, neither easily sought, Nor easily achieved. But as our hopes have grown, So, too, have we grown. Our hands are larger, Our grips are stronger. N ps. Page 126 SENIORS ROBERT DOMINIC AGNOLETTI . . . 1215 Kimberly Dr., San Jose, Calif. Track: Frosh, J.V. 2,35 V. 4, C. Country 3 . . . Classical Diploma. DAVID ALAIMO . . . 795 E. Taylor, San Jose, Calif. Football: Frosh, J.V. 2, V. 3,45 Block B . . . Classical Diploma. TIMOTHY MICHAEL ALBERS , . . 1715 Laurelwood Dr., San Jose, Calif. Frosh Football . . . Classical Diploma. KENNETH NORMAN ALONGI . . , 2413 Woodland Ave., San Jose, Calif, Sodality 4, 110's Basketball 25 Carillon . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JAMES THOMAS AYERS . . . 23582 Arbor Ave., Los Altos, Calif, Sodality 3,4, Sanc. Society 3,45 Carillon 2, Cardinal 2,3,4g NFL l,2,3,4j Drama Guild 2, Rally Comm., Pres. NFL 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JAMES BACIGALUPI lll , . . 345 Ambar Way, Menlo Park, Calif. Drama Guild 2,3,4, Rally Comm, 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JAMES JOSEPH BATTAGLIA . . . 2187 Emory St., San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,41 Football: Frosh, J.V. 2, V. 3,45 Baseball: Frosh, J.V. 2,35 V. 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN JULIAN BATTEL . . . 532 N. Henry, San Jose, Calif. Sodality 4, Track: J.V. 1, V. 2,35 Glee Club 3,41 Carillon . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. .,,.,-ef H? .ala-. The National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists from Bellarmine: BACK: Bill Cleere, John Friedlander, Dennis Ward, John Pedersen. FRONT: Frank Yana, Greg Urruela, Greg Regan, Jim Ayers, Vic Pizzo. ROBERT TERRENCE BELLEW. . . l8320 Lexington Dr., Monte Sereno, Calif. Sodality 3,45 l lO's Basketball . . .Classical Diploma. ROBERT J. BETTENCOURT . . . 6l 0 Hilmar St., Santa Clara, Calif. Carillon l,2,3,4, Cardinal l,2,3,4, Drama Guild 2 . . . General Diploma. JAMES RAYMOND BLAETTLER . . . Rt, l, Box l3O, Gilroy, Calif. Sodality 3,4, Swimming: J.V. lg V. 2,3,4g Carillon 4, Cardinal 4, Rally Comm. 2, Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. WILLIAM JOSEPH BLANCHARD . . . 2453 Emerson St., Palo Alto, Calif. St, Robert's League 3, Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 2,3,4, Glee Club 45 Rally Comm. 4 . . , Honorary Classical Diploma. W..-o-v '! S7- 4. ' L xi X. -. .f W4 Page 127 l SENIORS MICHAEL COLLINS BROWN . , . 7 Aliso Way, Menlo Park, Calif. Cardinal 3,4, Drama Guild 2, Rally Comm, 4 . . . Classical Diploma, LAWRENCE F. BRUNI . , . i795 Hedding St., San Jose, Calif. Frosh Football, Glee Club 3 . . . General Diploma. RAYMOND JOSEPH BUCHNER . . . l49l3 Rossmoyne Dr., San Jose, Calif. NFL l,2,3, Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. PETER BUCKLEY . . . 202 Elena Ave,, Atherton, Calif. Cross Country 3, V. Swimming l,2,3,4, Carillon 3,4, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 2,3,4 , . . General Diploma. FRANK LOUIS BOITANO . . . 833 College Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. Glee Club 3,4, Drama Guild 2 . . , Classical Diploma. JOHN T, BOLDRICK . . . 45 Ortalon Ave., Santa Cruz, Calif. Holy Cross l, Track: Frosh, V. 3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Sanc, Society 2,3,4, Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. GORDON BONACCORSO . . . l223O N. Capitol Ave., San Jose, Calif. Football: Frosh, J.V. 2, V. 4, Baseball: Frosh, J.V. 2, V. 3,4, Rally Comm. 3,4, Block B 3,4 . . , Classical Diploma. HENRY GREGORY BROWN . . . 39l6 La Mesa Lane, San Jose, Calif. Football: J.V. 2,3, V. 4, V. Track 2, Carillon 4, Block B 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. WV JEFF BUMB . . . 16210 Highland Dr., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Football 35 J.V. Track 25 Cross Country 15 Drama 2 . . . General Diploma. LAWRENCE G. BURRlESCl . . . 1625 Sweetbriar Dr., San Jose, Calif. Glee Club 3,45 Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN H, BUSSI . . . 726 Del Centro Way, Los Altos, Calif. Sodality 3,45 120's BasketbaIl5 V, Tennis 2,3,45 Frosh Boseball5 Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. GREG CAILLAT . . . 219 Dover St., Los Gatos, Calif. Track: J.V. 25 V. 35 Cross Country 2,3 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JOHN LOFTUS CALLAN . , . 170 Upper Casitas, San Rafael, Calif. St. Robert's League 45 Sanc. Society 1,2,3,45 Cardinal 45 Rally Comm. 4 . . , Classical Diploma, STEVEN CHARLES CARARA . . . 1266 Cortez Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Cross Country 1,25 Swimming: J.V. 15 V. 2,3,45 Carillon 3,45 Block B 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. M X Q r :ft X fs? .kg X I f X 55 ll l K: ,-,, .,., ., ff 5 J Page 129 5 WILLIAM ALBERT CARBERRY . . . I9 Prado Secoya, Palo Alto, LOUIS B. CHARTZ - . - 57 W. PODl0l' AVS-, SGH Mateo, Cflllf- Calif. St. Robert's League 4 . . . General Diploma, Football: J.V. 2,35 Varsity 45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Cardinal 3,45 C'll 3,45RllC ,45BlkB3,4...H Cl 'I JOHN EDWARD CAREY, JR ..5, 2233 Kenwood, son Jose, Df,fl'O,'f,'2,, O Y Omm OC onomry mm Calif. Block B 45 Mgr, Varsity Baseball 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. WILLIAM JAMES CLEERE . . . 458 S. 5th St., San Jose, Calif. H Cl 'lD'l .R'H'l'1Sl'1lN.Y.l,2. STEPHEN CASEY . . , Rf. 3, Box 203, chico, conf. Eoofbqliz Onomry USMC 'D om egg 'Q C oo' J.V. 2,31 Varsity 45 Sanctuary Society l,2,3,45 Rally Comm. 45 CARROLL JEREMIAH COLLINS . . . l7l6 Hopkins Ave., Red- Block B 4 . .Classical Diploma. wood City, Calif: Tennis: J.V. I5 Carillon 45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. so -as DANIEL FABIAN COLLINS . . . 246l Beechwood Ave., San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 45 NFL l,2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. DAVID JAMES CONWAY. . , 2367 Susan Dr., Santa Clara, Calif. J.V. Football 35 Cardinal 2 . , . Classical Diploma. JONATHAN MICHAEL CORBETT . . . 353l Winding Creek Rd., Sacramento 25, Calif. Varsity Track 45 Cross Country 25 Sanctuary Society 2,4 . . . General Diploma. Page 130 -.. SENIORS W2 . DANIEL V. CROWLEY . . . 2322 Cory Ave., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Track 25 Cross Country l5 Baseball: J.V. 25 Varsity 35 Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. MITCHELL JOHN DABO . . . 830 5th St., Hollister, Calif. Varsity Track 2,45 Cross Country l,25 Sanctuary Society l,2, 3,45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. LAURENCE A, DAVANEY . . . 340 Carol Ct., Highland Park, Illinois. Basketball: l20's 25 J.V. 35 St. Robert's League 2,3,45 Sanctuary Society 2,3,45 Carillon l,25 Cardinal l,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2 . . , Honorary Classical Diploma. RAY DAVILLA . . . l2l2 Hosted Ave., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's League 3,45 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 45 Catalyst 45 Drama 2,3,45 Rally Comm. 35 Frosh Football Mgr. l . . . Gen- eral Diploma. JOHN MICHAEL DE LA FOREST . . . 2000 E. Haven Dr., Santa Rosa, Calif. Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball: J.V. 25 Varsity 45 Varsity Swimming l,25 Cardinal 3,45 Block B 45 Cardinal News Ed.5 Student Body President . . . Classical Diploma. BRIAN HOWARD DELANEY . . . l058 Santa Clara St., Santa Clara, Calif. Varsity Track 3,45 Cardinal 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JEFFREY LYNN DESMET . . . 3045 Ryan Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. J.V. Swimming 2 . . . General Diploma. Page 731 SENIORS ,au ...J JAMES H. ELLIS . . . 10311 Serrano Ave., San Jose, Calif. Football: J.V. 2,35 Varsity 45 Variety Show 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JACK MICHAEL ENRIGHT . . . 1192 Fremont Ave., San Jose, Calif. Cross Country 25 NFL 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN HUBERT ERKMAN . . . 571 Tiffany Dr., Hollister, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Cross Country 25 Santuary Society 1,2,3,45 Carillon 35 S.D.L.M. 35 Drama 1,25 Varsity Track Mgr. 2,3,4 . , . Classical Diploma. JOHN EWEN , . . 2815 Kring Dr., San Jose, Calif. Drama 2,3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. Page 132 DANIEL DESMOND . . . 50 Elena Ave., Atherton, Calif. Varsity Tennis 25 Glee Club 3,45 Swimming: J.V. 15 Varsity 35 Sanctuary Society 2,3,45 Drama 25 Cheerleader 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN S. DOELGER . . . 124 Northgate, Daly City, Calif. . . . Classical Diploma. CHARLES JOSEPH DUGAN . . . Box 307, Garberville, Calif. Sanctuary Society 3,4 . . . General Diploma. DONALD E. EGAN . . . 1306 James Ave., Redwood City, Calif. Cross Country 25 Sodality 3,45 Cardinal 2,3,45 Carillon 3,45 NFL 1,2,3,45 Prefect of Sodality , . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JEFFRY HUGH FINE , . . 970 University Ave., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Football 2,3, St. Robert's League 4, Sanctuary Society l,2,3, Carillon 3,4, Drama 2, Glee Club 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. DENNIS FINN . . . 530 Spring St., Santa Cruz, Calif. Track: J.V. l, Varsity 4, Cross Country l,4, Sanctuary Society l,2,3,4, Carillon l,2, Cardinal 2,3, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 4, Sodality l,2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. WILLIAM HUMPHREY FIOLEK . . . I745 Holly Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. Tennis: J.V. l,2, Varsity 3,4, Cardinal 4, NFL I, Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. TIM.OTHY GEORGE FISCHER . . . 2 Robert S. Dr., Menlo Parli, Calif. Football: J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4, Baseball: J.V. l,2, Varsity 3,4, Cardinal 3,4, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. Page 133 TIMOTHY J. FLANAGAN . . . 312 Golden Gate, Tacoma, Washington. Bellarmine, Tacoma l,2,3 . . . Classical Diploma. LINDSAY FLETCHER . , . 899 Parrott Dr., San Mateo, Calif. Manager: l20's, J.V., Varsity Baketball, J.V. Football, Baseball 2 . . . Classical Diploma. TIMOTHY A. FOGARTY, JR .,.. 564l Souza Ave., Newark, Calif. J.V. Swimming, Cardinal 3,4, Drama 2,3,4, Glee Club 3 . . . Classical Diploma. LOUIS MICHAEL FOPPIANO . . . Box 606, Healdsburg, Calif. Manager: V. Football 4, V, Basketball 2,3,4, Frosh Baseball, Sanc. Society 2,3,4, Block B 3,4 . , . Classical Diploma. DAVID JOSEPH FRANCIA . , . I530 De Anza Way, San Jose, Calif. Drama 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN FRIEDLANDER . . . 875 Pinion Ave., Millbrae, Calif. Catalyst 4, Cardinal 4, NFL I,2,3,4, Rally Comm, 2,3,4, SDIM 2,3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. ROBERT COLLINS GALLAGHER . . . 473 Arboleda Dr., Los Altos, Calif. Basketball: IIO, I20, Frosh, J.V. 2, V. 3,4, Baseball: Frosh, V. 3,4, Cardinal 3,4, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. EDWIN TAYLOR GERHAR-DT . . . I335 Hillview Place, Menlo Park, Calif. Drama l,2,3,4, Band I . . . General Diploma. I Page 134 SENIORS PETER JOSEPH GIORGIANNI , . , 737 Richy Ct., Campbell, Calif. Swimming: V. 2,3,4g J.V. lg Block B 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. GERALD LEONARD GLEESON . . . 431' S. Lee St., Lodfi, Calif. Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JAMES MICHAEL GORDON . . . l88 W. 36 Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Football: Frosh, J.V. 3, Sanc. Society 2,35 Carillon 4 . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JAMES JOSEPH GRADY , . . 5744 Tower Road . . . Riverside, Calif. Notre Dame Prep l,2g Sanc. Society 3,45 Carillon 4, Cardinal 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN GEYER . , , l44O N, First St., San Jose, Calif St. Robert's 4, Drama 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. JAMES EDWARD GIBSON . . . i800 St, Francis Way San Carlos, Calif. Science Club 3 . . . Classical Diploma JAMES G. GEIGER . . . lO3O Glen Brook Ave., San Jose Calif. V. Track 3,4, Cross Country 3, St. Robert's 3,4 . . Classical Diploma. Wjfy STEPHEN REED GRAHAM . . . 16980 Placer Oaks, Los Gatos, Calif. Football: V. 45 J.V. 25 Frosh5 Block B 45 Glee Club 4 . . . General Diploma. ROBERT GROVER . . . 214 Mark Twain Ct., Santa Clara, Calif. Football: V. 2,3,45 Frosh5 Basketball: V. 45 J.V. 1,25 Baseball: V. 2,3,45 J.V. 15 Cardinal 3,45 Rally Comm, 45 Block B 2,3,4 . , . Classical Diploma. RICHARD LAWRENCE GUNN . . . 198 Santa Margarita Ave., Menlo Park, Calif .... Classical Diploma. RICHARD CLAY HARVEY . . . 171 Brian Lane, Santa Clara, Calif. V. Track 2,35 Cross Country 35 Carillon 2,45 Glee Club 3 . , . Classical Diploma. MICHAEL D. HERNING . . . 230 Seville Way, Son Mateo, Calif. Football: V. 3,45 J.V. 25 Frosh5 J.V. Track 25 Frosh Baseballg St, Robert's League 3,45 Carillon 25 Cardinal 3,45 Rally Comm, 45 Block B 3,45 Pres. Block B 45 Mgr. J.V. Baseball 25 Feature Editor Cardinal 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. DAVID HINKLEY . . . 3325 Cowper Street, Pala Alto, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Track: V. 45 J.V. 2,35 Frosl'15 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 SDLM 1,2,3,4 . , . Honorary Classical Diploma. THOMAS AUSTIN HODGKINSON lV . 1180 Monica Ave., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's League 35 J.V. Tennis 1,25 Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN THOMAS HOGAN . . . 255 Alicia Way, Los Altos, Calif. Football: J.V. 25 Frosh5 V. Track 25 V. Baseball 3,45 Frosh Baseball5 St. Robert's League 35 Cardinal 3,45 Drama 25 Rally Comm. 3,45 Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms 4 , . , Classical Diploma. Page 736 JOHN HOWE . , . 42053 Via San Luis Rey, Mission San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Cross Country 2,35 SDLM 3,45 Cardinal 2,45 NFL I,2,3,4 . . , Honorary Classical Diploma. RICHARD GERALD HOWE . . . 2365 8 Ave., Sacramento, Calif. Bishop Armstrong 3 . . . Classical Diploma. DANIEL R. HUMMER . . . 66 Cleary Ct., San Francisco, Calif. . . .Classical Diploma. WILLIAM JOSEPH HIJTSON . . . l32O Glen Eyrie, San Jose, Calif. Baseball: Frosh5 J.V, 35 V. 4 . . .Classical Diploma. PATRICIO IGLESIAS PINO . . . Marin OI4, Santiago, Chili. St, Ignatius, Santiago, l,2,3 . . . Classical Diploma, WILLIAM JOSEPH IMWALLE , . . II9O McKee Rd., San Jose, Calif, Frosh FootbaII5 Basketball: Frosh5 J.V. 25 V. 3,45 Frosh BasebolI5 Rally Comm. 2,45 Block B 3,4 . , , Classical Diploma. SENIORS .J 'fin M, Page I37 BRITTON HENRY JEFFERSON . . . ll95 Hermosa Way, Menlo Park, Calif. J.V. Track 2, Cross Country lg Carillon 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. WILLIAM J. JOHNS . . . 590 Saratoga Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. . . . Classical Diploma. JAMES MORAN JONES. . . 205l Jonathan Ave., San Jose, Calif. Track: V. 4, J.V. 2, Sanc, Society 4, Drama 2,4 . , . Classical Diploma. I Page 738 JOHN CHARLES KARMENDY . . . 4991 Brewster Ave., San Jose, Calif. NFL l,2, Drama 2,3,4, Pres. Theater Guild 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. PHILLIP MICHAEL KEENAN . . . 2029 Bel Air Ave., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Track 2, Carillon 3 . . . Classical Diploma. RICHARD TRACY KEITH . . . 2l Palm Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. Football: V. 3,45 J.V. 2, Froshg Basketball: V. 4, J.V. l,2,3, V. Track 3,45 Baseball: J.V. 2, Frosh: Rally Comm, 4, Block B 3,4 . . - Classical Diploma. JAMES E. KELLY . . . 4l655 Chiltein Dr., Fremont, Calif. Science Club 2 . . . Classical Diploma. SENICRS ROBERT JOSEPH KELLY . . . 'l4O0 Magnolia Ave., San Carlos, Calif, Basketball: V. 2,3,4, J.V, l, l2O's l,2, Baseball: V, 3,4, J.V. 2, Frosh, St. Robert's League 2,3,4, Carillon 3,4, Cardinal l3 4 Rall Comm 3 4' Block B 34 Honorar Classical ,fi Y - 1, 1 Y Diploma, MICHAEL CORNELIUS KIERNAN . . . 846 Seabur Rd. Hills- Y 1 borough, Calif. . . . General Diploma. GARY B. KIMBALL . . . l736 Grand Ave., San Rafael, Calif. Sodality 4, V. Track 4, Cross Country l, Sanc. Society l,2,3,4, Carillon l,2 . . . General Diploma. STEPHEN KOSTA , . . l035 Upper Happy Valley, Lafayette, Calif. Frosh Track, Cross Country l, Sanc. Society 4, Band l,2 , . . Classical Diploma. JEFFERY PETER KRUG . . . 22 Seville Way, San Mateo, Calif. Carillon 4 . . . General Diploma. JOHN MICHAEL KUNKEL . , l24l8 Palmtag Dr., Saratoga, Calif. Track: V. 2,3,4, J.V. l . . , Classical Diploma. HOWARD NOEL LAMOTHE . , . 241 St. Gertrude, Rio Vista, Calif. Frosh Football, Swimming: V, 2,3,4, J.V. I, Sanc. Society 2,3,4, Rally Comm. 4, Cheerleader 4, Block B 2,3,4 , , . General Diploma. Page 139 Page 140 PHILLIP JOHN LAURO . , . 2l5 South San Tomas Rd., Camp- bell, Calif. Cross Country 25 Carillon 2,3,45 Cardinal 2,3,45 NFL l,2,34, Feature Editor Cardinal 4 . . , Honorary Classical Diploma. RICHARD LA VELLE . . . 3008 Williams Rd., San Jose, Calif. Track: V. 45 .l.V. 2,35 Frosh5 Cross Country I,2 . . . General Diploma. RICHARD LINQUIST . . . 2443 Briarwood Dr., Saratoga, Calif. Football: V. 45 J.V. 2,35 Frosh5 Track: V, 25 Frosh5 Drama 35 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. ROBERT J. LONG . . . l224 Cabrillo, Burlingame, Calif. Cross Country I,2,35 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 2,3,45 Cardinal Photography Editor 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. ROBERT LOUIS LONGINETTI . . . i268 Glen Dell Dr., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Football 35 Carillon 3 . . . Classical Diploma. LEON PHILIP LOUNIBOS . . . l85 Middle Two Rock Rd., Peta- luma, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Cross Country I5 Baseball: V. 45 J.V. 35 Frash5 Sanc. Society I,2,3,45 Carillon 25 Cardinal 2,3,45 Feature Editor Cardinal 35 Editor-in-Chief Cardinal 45 Student Body 'Treasurer 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. EDWARD KARL LUCAS . . . i525 Waverley St., Palo Alto, Calif. Carillon 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Drama 25 Rally Comm. 2,3,45 St. Robert's League 3 . . . Classical Diploma. FRANCIS JOSEPH LYNCH . . . 507 St. Claire Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Football: V. 3,45 J.V. 25 Frosh Basketballp Baseball: V. 2,3,45 Frash5 Cardinal 3,45 Rally Comm. 3,45 Block B 2,3,45 Student Body Vice Pres. . . , Classical Diploma. Q. 'Q STEPHEN McFEELY . , . 4995 Sterling Dr., Fremont, Calif. Football: V. 45 J.V. 2,35 Rally Committee 45 Black B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. BRIAN MARK MCGUIRE . . . 2Ol5 Serra Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. St. Robert's League 2,3,45 Catalyst 4 . , . Honorary Classical Diploma. KEVIN JOHN MCKENNA . , . i683 Laurelwood Dr., San Jose, Calif. Swimming: V. 2,35 J.V. l5 St. Robert'5 League 2,3,45 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 45 Rally Comm. 45 Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOHN MCKIERNAN . . . 35l Condon Ct., Santa Clara, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Cardinal 3,45 Football Mgr.: Frosh, l5 J.V. 2,35 V. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. DONALD R. MCMORROW . . . l24O Bellair Way, Menlo Park, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Track: V. 45 J,V. 35 Cross Country 45 SDLM 3,45 Carillon 45 NFL 3,4 . , , Honorary Classical Diploma. KENNETH MACHADO . . . 2328 Price Way, San Jose, Calif, Frosh Track5 St. Robert's League 3,45 Drama 25 Band l,2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. Page 141 Page 142 JOHN RANDOLPH MacPHERSON . . . 340 Howard Dr., Santa Clara. Calif. Basketball: J.V. 3, Frosb, ll0's, l2O's 2 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. DAVID KEYE MANCHESTER . . . l5l7 W. Kaweah, Visalia, Calif. Swimming V. 3,4, J.V. l,2, Sanc. Society, l,2,3,4, Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 4, Rally Comm. 2,3,4, Block B 4, Mgr. Frosh Football, Art Editor Carillon . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. ANDRE GENO MESCHI . . . 784 N. Fifth St., San Jose, Calif. Track: V. 4, J.V. l,2,3, Carillon 3,4, Cardinal 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. MICHAEL WILLIAM MESAROS . . . P.O. BoxIl77, Inverness, Calif. NFL l, Band l,2,3,4- Mgr. V. Track 2 . . . Classical Diploma. PATRICK HERBERT MEUSEL . . . 789 E. William St., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Basketball 2, Frosh Track, V. 4, J.V. 3, St. Rabert's League 3,4, Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma.. WARREN GREGORY MILLER, JR ,... 306l Ryan Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. St. Joseph's College l,2,3. 1 DAVID MINISTER . . . Box X, Yerington, Nevada, Track: J.V. I,25 V. 3,45 Cross Country 45 Sanc. Society l,2,3,45 Carillon 45 Cardinal 3,45 Block B 3,4 , . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JAMES B. MOORE . . . 309 Magellan Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Tennis: J.V. l,25 V. 3,45 St. Robert's 3,45 Block B 3,45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . General Diploma. TIMOTHY B. MURPHY , . . l333 Forest Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. J.V. Track 35 Carillon 4 , . . Honorary Classical Diploma. CHRISTOPHER FRANK MURRAY . , . 605 Home Ave., Fresno, Calif. Cross Country I5 Swimming: J.V. l,25 V. 3,45 Sanc. Society 2,3,45 St. Robert's 4 . . . Classical Diploma. BRUCE B. NAGLEE , . . Box 35, Smartsville, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Varsity Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country l,2,45 Block B l,2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. PETER NAUGHTON . . . 739 Santa Ynez, Palo Alto, Calif .... Classical Diploma. RALPH JOSEPH NAVARRO . . . 330 E. I9 St., Merced, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Football: J. V. 25 V. 3,45 Baseball: FrosI'15 J.V, 25 V. 3,45 Sanc. Society l,2,3,45 Block B3,4 , . . Classical Diploma. JOHN NORCIO . , . ll5l Foxworthy Ave., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Football M.gr.5 Drama 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. DENNIS JOHN NUNES . . . 988 Tamarack Ave., San Jose, Calif. Drama 25 St. Robert's 4 , . . General Diploma. was Page 143 DAVID S, O'CONNELL . . . l367 Yosemite Ave., San Jose, Calif, Cardinal 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. BRIAN JOSEPH O'CONNOR . , . 37834 Glenmoor Dr., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's l . . . Classical Diploma. EMILIO RICHARD OLCESE . . . 57 Tuscaloosa Ave., Atherton, Calif. V. Track 45 Sanc Society 45 St. Robert's 2,3,45 Drama 2 . . , General Diploma. ANTHONY GERALD OLENCZUK . . , l6522 Los Gatos-Almaden Road, Los Gatos, Calif. J.V. Football 2,35 Track: Frasl'15 J.V. 25 V. 3,45 Cross Country 45 St. Robert's 3,45 Block B 3,45 President: St. Robert's League . . . Classical Diploma. j. we-9 .,,.,..4-r l l i in f l TERRENCE O'ROURKE . . . l6ll Mulberry Ln., San Jose, Calif. Cardinal 2,3,45 Carillon 35 NFL l5 Drama 3,45 Manager: J.V. Basketball 25 V. Track 2 . , . Honorary Classical Diploma. C. ALAN PARBURY . . . ll9O Crescent Dr., San Jose, Calif. llO's Basketball5 Cross Country l5 Cardinal 3,45 Block B 3,45 St. Robert's 2,3,45 Glee Club 3 . . . Classical Diploma. ANTHONY EDWARD PARINA . . . 2007 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif, Frosh Football5 V. Track 2,3,45 Sanc Society 45 Block B 2,3,4 . . . General Diploma. CHARLES JOHN PEDERSEN . . . 767 28 Ave., San Mateo, Calif. V. Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Band. l,2,3,4 . , . Honorary Classical Diploma. Page 144 JEFFREY JOSEPH PEREIRA . . . 894 Harrison Sf., Santa Clara, Calif. Drama 2 . . . General Diploma. ALLEN JOHN PETERS . . . ll98 Norvai Way, San Jose, Calif. Drama 2,3,4, St. Roberf's League 2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma, DEVANE RALPH PEZZOLA . . . 309 S. 23rd St., San Jose, Calif. Football: Frosh, V. 2,3,4, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball, Rally Comm. 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. JOSEPH S. PIAZZA . . . l7Ol Sweefbriar Dr., San Jose, Calif. Frosh Football, V. Track . . . Classical Diploma. 'WI' qui' E l RUSSELL DOMlNlC PIAZZA . . . 64l Chauncey Way, San Jose, Calif. Track: J.V, 2,3g V. 4, Cross Country 2,35 St. Robert's League 3,45 Carillon 3,4 . . , Classical Diploma. VICTOR JOHN PIZZO . . . 250 North 14th Sf., Son Jose, Calif. Basketball, ll0's, l20's 2, J.V. Track 2, Cardinal 4 . . , Honorary Classical Diploma. Page 145 GEORGE OUINN . , . i950 Leigh Ann Place, San Jose, Calif. Cardinal 4, Rally Comm. 4, Mgr. V. Baseball 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. PAUL JEROME RAMOS . , . 1322 Martin Ave., San Jose, Calif. J.V. Football 3, Swimming: .l.V. l,2: Drama 2, St, Robert's League Classical Diploma. PHILIP CHARLES RASORI . , . 656 Marion Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. .l.V. Track 2: Carillon 2,3,4, Cardinal 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. l Page 146 MICHAEL RAVIZZA . . . ll35 Yosemite Ave., San Jose, Calif Football: Froshj J.V. 2,35 V. 4, Drama 2, Rally Comm. 2,3,4 St. Robert's League 2,3, Block B 4 . . . General Diploma. KENNETH WAYNE RAY . . . i085 Andrea Drive, San Jose Calif. Football: Frosh, J.V, 3, J,V. Swimming 2, Cardinal 3,4 Band l,2,3j Glee Club 4 . . , Classical Diploma. LAWRENCE REDDICK . . , l566 Stokes Sf., San Jose, Calif Football: Froshp J.V. 2, V. 3,45 Track: Frosh, .l.V. 2, V. 3 . , General Diploma. GREGORY ANDREW REGAN . . , 329 Campesino St., Palo Alto Calif. Carillon 3,45 St. Robert's League 2,35 Rally Comm, 45 Glee Club 4 . . . Classical Diploma. 1 1 SENIORS DAVID CURTIS ROBERTS . . . 269 Mandalay Rd., Oakland, Calif. Sodality 3,4, Track: J.V. l,2, V. 3,4, Cross Country 4, Drama 2, Mgr, V. Track, l . . . Classical Diploma. RICHARD PETER ROGGIA . . . 370 Hedding, San Jose, Calif. Sodality 4, Mgr. J.V. Baseball l, Mgr, V. Baseball, 2,3,4 . , . Classical Diploma. GERARD FRANCIS RONEY , , . l965 Harmil Way, San Jose, Calif. Sf. Robert's League 3,4, Carillon 3,4, Cardinal 3,4, NFL l,2, Drama 2,3,4, Poetry Editor, Catalyst, 4, Classical Diploma. RAPHAEL ROSINGANA . . . l622 Cherrywrove Drive, San Jose, Calif. Track: Frosh, J.V. 2, V, 3,4, St, Rober'r's League 3,4, NFL 3,4, Band l . . , Classical Diploma. ROBERT DUER RUSSUM . . . l234 Hawthorne St., Alameda, Calif, Swimming: J.V, l, V. 2,3,4, St. Robert's League 2,3,4, Sanc. Society 4, Block B 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. RONALD JOSEPH SANFILIPPO , . . l20 S. Cragmont, San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. THOMAS SAMBERT SAUER . . . 809 Margarita Ave., Coronado, Calif. Track: J.V, 2,3, V. 4, Sanc. Society l,2,3,4, Cardinal 4 . . . Classical Diploma. LOUIS SALVATORE SCARCELLA . . . l302 Kotenberg Ave., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's League 4, Physics Club 3, Carillon 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. 'M 'VTTT7 J Page 147 Q .nv-4. W Mu gi. 5. 44 I . 2 , ,..-..,,,.,M' M-uafg I , X - 'mm ' ' ., , if sf- K ,V I SENIORS DAVID GEORGE SCHARDT . , . 525 Lincoln Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Sodality 45 Basketball: llO's5 l2O's5 Catalyst 45 Carillon 45 NFL 2,3,45 Drama Guild 45 Rally Comm. 45 Mgr. Stats. Basketball: FI'0Sl'1j J.V. 2,35 Baseball: J,V. 25 V. 4 . , . Honorary Classical Diploma. ZACHARY JOSEPH SCHROEDER , . . 2354 Boxwood Dr., San Jose, Calif. Track: Frosl15 J.V. 25 Glee Club 45 St. Robert's League 2,4 . . . General Diploma. RICHARD SCHWALBE . . . 746 Poplar St., Santa Clara, Calif. . . . General Diploma. GREGORY M. SHEAN . . . ll2 Mary Way, Los Gatos, Calif. Basketball: Frosh5 llO's l,25 Mgr. Basketball: J.V. 3, V. 45 Baseball: J.V. 25 V. 3,45 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma, GARY SIMONI . . . 325 Crest Dr., San Jose, Calif. Football: Frosh5 J.V. 25 V. 3,45 Basketball: Frosl'15 J.V. 25 Baseball: Frosh5 J.V. 25 V. 3,45 Carillon 25 Cardinal l,2,3,45 Rally Comm. 3,45 Block B 3,45 Block B Officer 45 Sports Editor Cardinal . . . Classical Diploma. DAVID SMITH . . . l468l Charmeran Ave., San Jose, Calif. Football: J.V. 35 Basketball: J.V. 35 V. 45 V, Track 3,45 Rally Comm. 45 Block B 3,45 St. Robert's League 3,4 . . . General Diploma. M-f Ss'f' HUGH LEE SMITH lll . . . 8l3 Tamarak, San Carlos, Calif. J.V. Football 35 Baseball: V. 45 J.V. 35 Sanc. Society l,2,3,45 St. Robert's League 2,3,45 President of Sanc. Society 4 . . . General Diploma, JOHN ROBERT SOMERS . . . 2052 Emory St., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's League 2,35 Track: V. 3,45 J,V. 25 Frosh5 Cross Country l,2,35 Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. EDWARD D. SOUZA , . . l302 Hedding St., San Jose, Calif. l20's Bask Cardinal 2,45 Rally Comm. 2,4 , . . Classical Diploma. JOHN E. STAPLETON , . . 2648 Cherry Ave., San Jose, Calif. Football: Frosh Basketball5 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. VICTOR F, STEFAN . . . l402l Shadow Oaks Way . . . Saratoga, Calif. J.V. 25 Frosl'i5 Drama 45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. etball l5 Carillon 45 V. 45 J.V. 25 Frosh5 Sodality 3,45 Track: RALPH JEFFREY MICHAEL STINEHJIM . . . I437 Cherry Garden Lane, San Jose, Calif. Frosh Track5 V. Golf 3,45 St. Robert's League 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Sanc. 45 Drama 2,35 Block B 3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. JOSEPH FLOYD STICKNEY . . , l3l9 San Mateo Dr., Menlo Park, Track: V. 3,45 J.V. 25 Frosl15 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Cardinal 45 Block B Classical Diploma. ORIN GEORGE STUART . . . l37 Los Altos Ct., Santa Cruz, Calif. St. Robert's League 45 Science Club 25 Physics Club 3 , . , Classical Diplo Society 25 Cardinal Calif. Sodality 3,45 2,354 . . , Honorary Cross Country 1,25 ma. Page 149 -ai S JAMES CORNELIUS SULLIVAN . . . l934l Monte Vista Dr., Saratoga, Calif. Basketball: Frosh5 l2O's5 Frosh Baseball5 Vars. Golf 3,45 St. Robert's League 2,3,45 Drama 25 Rally Comm, 45 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. FREDERICK MICHAEL SWALLING . . . 260l Marston Dr.,Ancl'iorage, Alaska. Frosh Football5 Swimming: V. 3,45 J.V. l,25 Sanc. Society 2,3,45 Carillon 3,45 Glee Club 35 lndex Editor Carillon 4 . . . Classical Diploma. FRANK DONALD TEALDI . . . i645 Marco Polo Way, San Jose, Calif. Frosh Track , . . Classical Diploma. GEORGE KIRK THALER . . . Rt. 3, Bax 264, Carmel, Calif. Frosh Football5 Basketball: J.V. 2,35 Frosh5 V. Tennis l,2,3,45 Sanc. Society 2,3,45 Rally Comm. 3,45 Block B 2,3,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. KEITH EDWARD THRIFT . . . 2583 Ruby Ave., San Jose, Calif. Frosh Baseball5 St. Robert's League 3,45 Drama 2 . . . Classical Diploma. DOUGLASS TOBIN . . . Marin Catholic l,25 Carillon 45 Cardinal 45 St. Robert's League 3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. CHARLES P. TOOHEY, JR .... i923 Rogers Way, Santa Rosa, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Swimming: V. 2,3,45 J.V. l5 Sanc.- Society l,2,3,45 Cardinal 3,45 Rally Comm. 3,45 Block B 2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,4 . . . General Diploma. GREGORY L. URRUELA . . . W: Sivensa, Apt. I488, Caracas, Vene- zuela . . ..l.V. Swimming l5 Sanc. Society 2,3,45 Carillon 2,3,45 Cardinal 3,45 Block B 2,3,45 Mgr. V. Swimming 2,3 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. RAYMOND VAN DE MOORTELL . . . l295 Bird Ave., San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Carillon 3,45 NFL l,2,3,45 Drama 2,4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. , 4 S f 2 lam 'L 2 BRIAN CONNOR WALSH . . . 505 Gordon Ave., San Jose, Calif. St. Robert's League 3,45 Swimming: V. 3,45 J.V. l,25 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. DONNELL BRENDAN WALSH . . . ll8O Ashmount Ave., Pied- mont, Calif. J.V. Diving 2,35 Glee Club 35 Sanc. Society 2,3,45 Drama 25 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. SENIORS WILLIAM ALBERT van DYK . . . 5854 W, Walbrook Dr., San Jose, Calif, Sodality 3,45 St. Josepl'1's l,2,3 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. MARK JOSEPH von TAGEN . . . 253l Village Side Dr., Santa Rosa, Calif. Cross Country 25 Sanc, Society l,2,3,45 Drama 2,3 . . . Classical Diploma. DANIEL JOHN VOSS . . . 3042 Ryan Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. St. Robert's League 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 4 . . . Classical Diploma, JAMES WILLARD WAGNER . . . l5l6 San Ardo Drive, San Jose, Calif. Cross Country 35 St. Robert's League 45 J.V. Swimming l . . . Classical Diploma. JOSEPH WAHLER . . . ll9O Monica Lane, San Jose, Calif. Football: V. 3,45 Frosl'15 Frosh Basketball5 V. Track5 Block B 3 . . .General Diploma. GARY WALD . 3888 Melody Lane, Santa Clara, Calif. Basketball: Frosl'15 ll0's5 J.V. Tennis l,2,35 St. Robert's League 2,35 Cardinal l,35 NFL 45 Classical Diploma. Page 157 SENIORS DENNIS WARD . . . 5530 Alum Rock Ave., San Jose, Calif. Drama 2,45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. EDWARD JOSEPH WATSON . . . Sodality 3,45 Football: J.V. 2,35 Frosh5 Carillon 3,45 Carillon Layout Editor5 Prefect Sodality . . . Honorary Classical Diploma. THOMAS CHARLES WESTON . . . 3559 Vista del Valle, San Jose, Calif. Sodality 3,45 Track: V. 35 J.V. 25 Cross Country 2,35 SDLM l,2,3,45 Carillon 45 Cardinal 3,45 NFL l,2,3,45 Band l,25 Student Body Secretory . , , Honorary Classical Diploma. MICHAEL T. WHALEN . . . l4l4O Victor Pl., Saratoga, Calif. Sodality 3,45 SDLM 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. LARRY WHITE . . . 24l N. Cragmont, Sari Jose, Calif. l2O's BasketbaIl5 Frosh Track5 Cross Country l,25 St. Robert's League 253,45 Drama 25 Band l,2,3 , . . Classical Diploma. JOHN WENDEL WICKERSHAM , . . I253 Roycott Way, San Jose, Calif. Football: V. 45 J.V. 2,35 Frosh: Baseball: J.V. 25 Frosh5 Block B 4 . . . Classical Diploma. ROBERT LAWRENCE WILSEY , . . 65 Treehaven Drive, Son Rafael, Calif. Basketball: J.V. 35 Frosh5 Sanc. Society 2,3,4 . . . General Diploma. JOHN EDWAR-D WILSON, JR .... I494 Gerhardt Ave., San Jose, Calif. Frosh FootboIl5 J.V. Track 25 St. Robert's League 3,45 Drama 2 . . . General Diploma. ROBERT ANDERSON WOOTEN . . . 602 E. Sunset, Santa Maria, Calif. Carillon 45 Rally Comm. 4 . . . Classical Diploma. JAY WRIGHT . . . l29O Parson's Drive, Santa Rosa, Calif. Frosh Basketball , , . Classical Diploma. MICHAEL WILLIAM WRIGHT . . . 552 N, Baywood, San Jose, Calif. Football: V. 45 J.V. 35 Baseball: V. 3,45 J.V. 25 FrosI'i5 Carillon 3,45 Cardinal 3,45 Rally Comm. 3,45 Block B 4 . , , Honorary Classical Diploma. FRANCIS H. YANO . . . I466 Pule Place, Honolulu, Hawaii. St. Louis High School l,25 Sanc. Society 3,45 Cardinal 3,4 5 . . Classical Diploma. ROBERT ALLEN ZAPPELLI . . . l4599 Clearview Dr., Los Gatos, Calif. Frosh Track5 Swimming: V. 45 J.V. 2,35 St. Robert's League 2,3,4 . . . Classical Diploma. I Page 753 K,-MgW.,m,-V13 2, -F , ,, .., 4, ,, Wg. V L.... 4- ggi ,T A :- f r . 1 LQ A Q5 1 ggi., 9 wwf' x 53 Q. ff!! E? : E! Q , 'W .. 4 .. i 2 ,pu Q 1 ,j I 8 3 d F . wx P 'W 1' ' ?'1g,5?' J' ,rs 'far X v 4 HIGHLIGHTS AND MEMORIES 1 Birds of o feather ROUTINE-- HANDS MOVING AND WORKING PAGING THROUGH ENGLISH BOOKS AND LATIN OR GREEK: REACHING INTO LUNCH BAGS OR CLENCHED OVER TESTS INTERRUPTED- BY HARD-WON CONTESTS AND SPECIAL DANCES AND PLAYS AND RALLIES: THE MANY HIGHLIGHTS- MEMORIES THAT LINGER WHEN LEARNING IS LOST. What teacher have we forqotteni' CANDIDS DF ADULTS AROUND CAMPUS Down with New Yohkahs! What do you guys think of The Cardinal Page 156 A community sing led by local bard. Aft fr :Tit Nab ov0 ' f . Q Haven't you heard about Dristan? We French don't take slop from nobody! 4 eff' ual L -Q ,QM it Q. 1 nv f ' V5 Page 158 oy, ,hx -'WT Yf.. gnu :X Our opponents have twenty-one percent fewer teeth. . QKD nt? V135 7111? .5 ik t L- 1 i And to think I joined the order to get owoy from kids. We won Page 160 ot the Mt. View Tournament. This game went to the dogs. STRIVING EVER TO BE THE BEST AND SURPASS OTHERS Page 162 +':v..xV wig E M 'X No! He never returned! Two more measures and my fingers fall off! ., xg, , , - ,lx X if , , Ted Virts demonstrates technique which has won him many speech contests. Saph-Hop decorations IQ Z-I Talk about Q sour note! CUR FUTURE LEADERS Trouble right here in River City Mr. Wade, S.J., and Mr. Wright at an interview with Pat O'Brien and a former Bell Grad. 1 ,J -, H ,Q , M ffm B. X 2 i ,..,,....,, FI Xa -Q b,No fP E, Who let those two old men in? Page 164 img? fn Lef 'em live. GAWDH!!! 2 we 1 -v6'4.G? THE FINISHED PRODUCT One of the hard u s on com us, '--paw navy- Q,-f ,.v ,4- -afv .X ff Q Y D ' 2 V 4 ia S ii ' sk fk N.. A .Q .....:? ' The Prune rules. Many doors ore open fo o senior. A quiet study hall. Page 165 Adams, Robert S. 52 Agnoletti, Robert D. 126 Aguirre, Edward T. 44,80 Alaimo, David V. 126 Albanese, John L. 36,82,83 Albers, Robert C. 43 Albers, Timothy M. 126 Aldereie, David J. 52 Aldwell, Anthony A. 59 Allen, John D. 38 Alongi, Kenneth N. 126 Alves, James A. 49,73 Andersen, Edwin L. 41 Anderson, Mark A. 54 Andes, Larry J. 41 Andrade, Rodney T. 45 Andrews, Frederick M. 52 Andrews, Richard T. 59 Antonini, Charles J. 48 Aranguena, Paul M. 52 Arata, David J. 46 Arata, George S. 51 Arata, John J. 39 Bonaccorso, Gordon A. 111,128 Bonato, James J. 36 Bond, James 7 Borba, Craig E. 48 Boskivoch, Mark J. 49,73 Bossenberry, Michael A. 36 Bottini, Bruce A. 41 Bouch, John P. 42,80 Boudreau, Richard J. 41 Boudro, LaVerne E. 52 Braun, Thomas R. 38 Brayovich, Ren J. 49 Bressani, Thomas E. 50,73 Brickley, Don F. 36 Briggs, John D. 51 Briggs, Walter R. 41,92,11l Brown, Gerald R. 39,56 Brown, Henry G, 128 Brown, Michael C. 128 Bruni, Lawrence F. 128 Buchner, Raymond J. 128 Buchner, Ron A. 45 Buckley, Peter K. 111,128 Aurrecoechea, Timothy F, 51 Ayers, James T. 126 Azevedo, John S. 53 Bacigalupi, David A. 50 Bacigalupi, James A. 126 Baker, S. J., Mr. 29,62,80 Balash, Jeffrey L. Bank, Philip A. 37 Barbieri, Evans J. 38, 70 Barcells, James F. 41 Barroza, Michael R. 51 Barry, James F. 37 Barry, Thomas M. 51,73 Barry, William C. 43 Basher, Ronald W, 41,70 Batistich, Gary F. 48 Battaglia, James J. 111, 126 Battaglia, William A. 48 Battel, Jon J. 126 Bumb, Jeff 129 Burke, Burke, James P. 16,70,94 Thomas R. 39 Burns, Robert L. 42,70,1 11 Burriesci, Lawrence G. 129 Burt, Robert C. 42,94 Burton, Philip B, 36,111 Bussi, John H. 111,129 Butler, Byrne, Patrick G. 94 Robert D. 47 Byrnes, Brian M. 53 Carozz Carroll o, Thomas F. 36 ,Timothy J. 38 Casella, David R. 47 Casey, Casey, Casey, James N. 37 Richard W. 38 Steve S. 130 Cassetta, Alan F. 40 Chargin, Michael T, 46 Baumann, S. J., Mr. 27,58,73,63 Baumgartner, David J. 45 Baumgartner, Frank L. 43 Bazinett, William H. 49,80 Baziuk, William L. 38 Becker, John P, 37 Bell, Lewis F. 50 Bellew, Robert T. 127 Bensberg, Gerard M. 42 Berdusco, Richard J. 47 Berger, Paul K. 44 Berry, Thomas R. 52 Bettencourt, Robert J. 127 Beuselinck, George T. 37 Beuselinck, Joseph M, 49,94 Beuselinck, Paul R. 48 Bianchi, George J. 47 Biasotti, Robert E. 46 Bigotti, Jerome F. 52 Bily, Robert R. 50,80 Birsner, John W. 39 Bisceglia, William S. 53 Blaettler, James R. 111,127 Blanchard, William J. 127 Blais, Byron L, 40 Blois, Stephen 48 Bluett, John H. 49,59 Bobadillo, Michael S. 51 Boitano, Frank L. 128 Boitano, Mark E. 44 Boldrick, John T. 92,111,128 Page 166 charm, Louis B. 92,111,130 Cheek, L. Duane 41 Cheso, Gilbert J, 54 Chicaine, Randal J. 46 Chiechi, Robert D. 45,70 Chiesa, James R. 43 Chilcote, Phil E. 37 Chounet, William E. 51 Church, Edward F. 41 Cirigliano, John P. 39 Cirone, Anthony J, 47 Cirone, Joseph B. 51 Ciskowski, Joseph M. 49 Cahalan, Don J, 44,94 Caillat, Charles G. 129 Cali, Ronald E. 53 Call, Stephen F. 50 Callaghan, Patrick T. 45 Callan, John L. 129 Callens, Andrew J. 45 Callow, Mrs. 19 Camagna, Alan F. 40 Campagne, Thomas E. Cgmpisi, Mrs. 18 Capitolo, S. J., Fr. 22 Coppelloni, Robert J. 42 Carara, Steven C. 111, 129 Carberry, William A. 130 Carbani, Joseph P. 44,70 Cardella, Rodney J. 40,70,92 Carella, Vincent J. 40 Carney, John E. 111, 130 Carey, Michael A. 40 Clanton, James W. 47,70 Clarke, Michael P. 45 Cleere, William J. 130 Cleveland, Russell W. 43,70 Clowers, Patrick T. 43,80,98 Coffey, John R, 36 Coffey, S.J., Fr, 17 Colla, Barry L. 41,111 Collins, Carroll J. 130 Collins, Daniel F. 130 Collins, Dave 52 Collins, Dave G. 47 Collins, Edward T. 48 Colonica, Gerald G. 44,70 Coltman, Ron B. 45 Comita, Joseph C. 54 Canlan, Michael P. 51 Conte, Dennis M. 39,92 Conway, David J. 130 Corbel, 80 Corbett, Jonathan M. 92,130 Corbin, Kurt T. 40 Corcoran, Timothy A. 37 Costa, Fr. 16,111 Costello, Joseph J. 50 Coursen, Richard D. 49 Cox, Barton R. 51 Cox, William G. 52 Coyne, Charles B. 42,58,80 Coyne, Patrick J. 45,69,8O Crooks, Gregory D. 39,94 Crosby, S. J., Mr. 31 Crowley, Daniel V. 131 Crowley, Gerard J. 51 Crowley, Michael -D. 44,94 Cullen, Robert D, 59 Cunningham, Wayne L. 36 Curran, S.J., Fr. 33 Curtola, Richard J. 51 Dabo, Mitchell J. 131 Dalis, Nicholas J. 39 Damassa, David A. 54 Danna, Angelo P. 37 Davaney, Laurence A. 131 Davilla, Ray J, 131 Davis, Timothy A, 50,73 Davis, William C. 47,58,59 Deck, Peter M. 54,94 Decker, Paul W. 43 DeCoursey, Edwin J. 52 de Diego, James F. 36,92,1ll de Diego, John J. 47 Degliontoni, George E. 41 Degliantoni, Larry J. 52,80 Deibel, Paul A. 42,92,93 de lo Forest, John M. 126,131 Delaney, Brian H. 92,131 Delaney, S. J., Fr. 31 Delaney, Stephen J. 52 Delateur, Stephen A. 51,73 DeLiso, Gilbert J, 37 DeLucchi, Daniel S. 52 DeMaria, Phiiiap A. 45,70 Dempsey, Paul D. 36,11 1 d'Ercole, Mark A. 47,80 Derge, Jacques A. 47 Derge, Peter 50 DeSmet, Jeffrey L. 131 Desmond, Daniel D. 132 Desmond, Douglas F. 38,92 Dickinson, James C. 50,94 Dickinson, Paul W. 44 Dodd, S. J., Fr. 2 Doelger, John S, 132 Doherty, Fred G. 54 Domich, Michael A, 38 Donovan, Stephen H. 45 Dooley, James B. 46 Dorn, Edward C. 45 Dornin, Bob 36,92 Dorsa, Daniel 52 Dossi, Donald 73 Dossi, James 52,70 Dougherty, Charles 44 Dowd, Terrence 46,94 Doyle, Louis 47 Duarte, Mark 45,94 Dubach, John 43 Duck, D. 1 1 1 Dugan, Charles 132 Dugan, Mark 45,58 Dummel, Paul 42,80 Dunlap, Thomas 46,92 Dunne, Peter 54 Duquette, William 46 Egan, Donald 132 Eidson, Danny 48 Ellis, James 132 Elrod, Lawrence 47,92,7O Emerson, John 38 Empey, William 45 Englert, Karl 45,70 Erkman, John 132 Enright, Jack 132 Erskine, David 54 Eshleman, Robert 39 Ervin, Thomas 37 Eshleman, Thomas 42 Ewen, John 132 Falke, Byrne 43 Farrell, William 42 Farrington, Bra 18 Fasal, John 46 Fasano, Ben 40 Fatjo, Mr. R. 62 Feasby, Thomas 36,70 Felice, Lee 39 Ferla, James 52 Fernandes, Chris 53,73,85 Ferrara, Joseph 46 Ferrari, Gerald 37 Ferrara, Nick 36 Ferraro, Gary 36 Ferrero, Gregory 53,73 Fiamingo, Michael 51 Fine, Gregory 41 Fine, Jeff 133 Finn, Dennis 133 Finta, James 44,111 Fiolek, William 111,133 Fischer, Greg 44 Fischer, Timothy 111,133 Flaim, Steve 41 Flanagan, Timothy 134 Flemming, Damon 40 Fletcher, Lindsay 134 Fletcher, Michael 39,56 Flores, Philip 44,70,92 Flynn, S. J., Mr. 23 Fogarty, Thomas 53 Fogarty, Timothy 134 Foley, Dennis 44 Foley, Franklyn 39 Foppiano, Louis 111,134 Foppiano, Rodney 44 Ford, Larry 43,70 Forrest, Peter 48,73 Forster, Robert 50 Foster, Stephen 45 Francia, David 134 Franklin, S. J., Fr. 22 Frankovich, Robert 38 Fredianelli, Ronald 46 Freiburger 20,69 Freitas, Robert 48 Freitas, Mr. 28,62 Freitas, Steve 39 Frey, Andy 43 Friedlander, John 134 Friedlander, William 49 Fumia, Charles 41 Furtado, Barry 44 Gabriele, Leonard 43 Gallagher, Anthony 53 Gallagher, Daniel 45 Gallagher, Frank 50,73 Gallagher, Patrick 42 Gallagher, Paul 38,70 Gallagher, Robert 111,134 Galligan, Michael 53 Gallo, Constantino 51 Garcia, Denis 44 Garrett, Greg 51 Garrity, Gary 46 Garvey, John 36 Gates, Robert 37 Geiger, James 135 Genco, Vincent 53 George, Mr, 16 Gerhardt, Edwin 115,134 Geyer, John 135 Giannini, Louis 47 Gibino, Rodney 39 Gibino, Sam 49,73 Gibson, Terence 42 Gibson, Timothy 135 Giles, Arthur 51,94 Gilman, James 42,92 Giorgi, Albert 43,92 Giorgianni, John 42 Giorgianni, Peter 135 Giovacchini, Robert 48,73 Giavacchini, Thomas 45 Glass, Charles 50,94 Gleeson, Gerald 135 Glennan, William 38 Gluba, Gregory 36 Glynn, Joel 37 Gomes, Mark 51 Gomes, Thomas 36 Gonsalves, 80 Gonzales, Richard 48 Gordon, James 135 Gorini, Robert 47,70 Goscila, John 51 Goulett, Dennis 38 Grabill, Michael 54 Grace, Michael 48 Grady, James 135 Graham, James 45 Graham, Reed 136 Gray, Gregory 53,73 Green, Mr. J. 23,63,70 Grilli, Daniel 47 Grimaldi, S.J., Mr. 25 Groarke, Thomas 38 Grossheider, Kurt 73 Grover, Robert 1 1 1,136 Gruba, Steve 40 Guardino, Robert 47,70 Gunn, Michael 49 Gunn, Peter 46 Gunn, Richard 136 Gurza, Augustin 41 Hallett, John 40 Hanna, Mr. John 30 Hansel, Henry 38 Harrington, Michael 44,70,92 Harvey, Richard 136 Hathaway, John 39 Hou, Louis 50,94 Hayes, Warren 37 Head, Eric 41 Healy, S. J., Fr, 32 Hengehold, Richard 48 Henningsen, Dave 44 Heming, Michael 111,136 Hertel, Mr. C. 21 Hickel, Jack 51,59 Higgins, Barry 46 Higgins, Dennis 45 Hinkley, David 136 Haeschen, Paul 59 Hogan, John 49,123,136 Hogan, Patrick 49,73 Hogan, S,J., Mr. 28 Hoskins, Wayne 44,94 Howe, James 37 Howe, John 1537 Howe, Paul 43,80 Howe, Richard 137 Howell, Stuart 38 Huard, David 51,94 Huber, Bro, 18 Hudson, John 54,73 Hudson, Robert 41 Hughes, Francis 42 Huhtala, Eino 41 Hull, Brian 52 Hulsman, John 46 Hume, Edward 44,80 Hummer, Daniel 137 Hutson, William 82,137 Huttlinger, Peter 50,80 ldiart, Kelly 43,70 Iglesias, Patricio 115,137 lmwalle, Paul 43 lmwalle, William 111,137 Ingebretsen, Edward 52,80 lngroham, Vern 49 Irving, Timothy 49,94 Janich, Richard 40 Jefferson, Britton 138 Jefferson, Carl 54 Jenkins, Thomas 40,70 Johns, William 138 Johnson, S.J,, Mr. 27,63,92 Johnston, William 45 Jones, James M. 138 Jones, John J. 38 Jones, Rafael S. 43 Judd, Clifford J. 54 Jurian, Andrew M. 48,73 Kambic, Kerry M. 40 Karmendy, John C. 138 Kearney, Thomas E. 48 Kearns, Patrick M. 37 Keays, William J. 40,92 Keegan, William E. 49 Keenan, Phillip M, 138 Keith, Richard T. 111,138 Kelly, James E. 111,138 Kelly, John C. 46 Kelly, Keith D. 51 Kelly, Robert J. -39 Kelly, Stephen F. 52 Kelly, Stephen M. 39 Kennedy, Michael E, 41 Kiernan, James X. 51 Kiernan, Michael C. 139 Killen, Michael W. 54 Kimball, Gary B. 139 Kimball, Steven R. 36,1 14 Kimbark, John C. 48 Kimzey, Eugene E. 46 King, Edward M. 54,94 King, Richard J. 45,70 Kircher, Ron B. 50 Kirk, David M.. 45 Kirk, John R. 51 Kirk, William F. 42 Kirts, Arthur L. 51 Klauer, Ronald J. 38 Klick, Douglas S. 53,73 Klor, Joseph G. 41 Knight, Paul L. 43 Knoerle, John R. 92 Koch, S.J., Fr. Charles 22 Koch, S.J., Fr. George 31 Koegl Wendel J. 36 Koehler, Richard A. 42 Korbel, Richard E, 53 Korbell, Mr, J. Kosta, Steven P, 139 Kotner, David Sf 50,73 Kronenberg, William J. 45 Krug, Barry P. 49 Krug, Jeffrey P. 139 Krug, Stephen P. 45 Kuhn, Robert L. 37 Kunkel, John M. 139 Kuschell, Joseph T. 44 La Cova, Vincent DeV. 50 Lacey, Robert C. 44 Ladine, Wray F. 53 Lamothe, Howard N. 111,139 Lane, James P. 54,73,94 Lanoie, Armand E. 49 Lawson, Michael J. 54 LaTorre, Ronald A. 46 Lauro, John L. 39,70 Lauro, PhillipJ. 140 LaVelle, Richard B. 140 Lawler, James F. 43,80 Lawless, Chris R. 36 Lawson, Phillip V. 41 Lawson, Mike 54 Lazzarini, Richard F. 52 LeBaron, Rogers D, 41 Leiker, Steven J. 41 Leonardi, Daniel J. 42 Lester, S.J., Fr. 31 Letts, Jefffrey W. 37 Levitt, James E. 53 Lewis, Steven C. 40,87 Licursi, John S. 40 Liles, Granville B. 50 Lima, Joseph D. 39 Lindeman, Thomas C. 36 Linquist, James B. 36,70 Linquist, Richard K. 140 LoBue, Philip F. 40 Long, Robert J. 140 Longinetti, Robert L. 140 Lorentz, Ronald P. 48 Lorenzen, Mark F. 49,73 Lounibos, Leon P. 126,140 Low, Eric P, 36 Lucas, Anthony S. 50 Lucas, Edward K, 140 Lucitt, Thomas M. 45 Lucitt, William E. 36,111 Lutkenhouse, Michael A. 42,93,94 Lynch, Frank J. 123,140 Lynch, Richard K. 48,73 McArthur, Stephen T, 39 Mcauley, Frank M.. 46,92 McCall, John W. Jr. 49 McCarthy, Joseph A. 41 McCavitt, Thomas J, 53,56 McCavitt, Timothey J. 49 McClintock, 29,62 McConville, John M. 41 McConville, S.J., Fr. 17,63 McCoy, John W. 39 McCullagh, George P. 38,70 McCullagh, Stephen B. 53 McDonald, S.J,, Fr. 57 McDonnald, James J. 54 McFeely, Michael C. 42 McFeely, Stephen A. 141 McGinty, James J. 43,70 McGlynn, Kevin P. 42 McGowan, Robert J. 42 McGuire, Brian M. 141 McKay, Timothy D, 39,92 McKeuna, Brian P. 54 McKenna, Kevin J. 111,141 McKiernan, John M, 141 McLachlan, Thomas J, 42 McMahon, Michael F. 45 McMahain, William E. 46 McMonagle, James R, 37,70 McMonigle, Joseph P. 50,80 McMon igle, William J. 40,83 McMorrow, Donald R, 141 McMorrow, John B. 42,92,94 MacDonald, S.J., Fr. 33 MacDonald, James H. 44 MacGowan, John D, 50,73 Machido, Kenneth A. 141 Maciel, Timothy J. 47 Mack, William E.37,92,1l1 MacPherson, John R. 142 Madarang, Paul R. 40 Madden, David W. 52 Mahaney,.Mark P. 47 Maher, S.J., Fr, 16 Mahoney, Jack L. 38 Maida, Frederick C. 54,73 Majeski, John 54 Malley, John E. 46 Manchester, David K. 1 11,142 Manchester, William J. 38,111 Mangini, Richard J. 43 Manly, Burns H. 39 Mantle, John D. 43,92 March, Ernest G. 46 March, Tom V. 51 Martin, David F, 50 Martori, Josepj R, 52 Mason, Mr. John 29 Mason, Michael J. 39 Massa, Ken R. 38 Mastrocola, Philip A. 43 Masuen, Michael N. 52 Mozzuca, Mr. R. 23, 63 Meagher, Daniel J. 54,73 Meagher, Michael W. 53 Meehan, Terence M. 49 Menicucci, Garay P. 44,94 Merenda, Richard J. 38 Meschi, Andre G. 142 Meszaros, Michael W. 1 15,142 Meusel, Patrick H. 142 Michael, Matthew J, 50 Micheli, John M. 39 Miller, Denis R. 37 Miller, James A. 37,70,92 Miller, Warren G. 142 Minardi, Robert K. 46 Minister, Dennis G. 38,92,111 Minister, RobRoy D, 92,94,111,143 Mock, Gregory 54 Monacell, S.J., Fr, 25 Monasta, Joseph J. 45 Montalbano, David R. 46 Montanez, Joseph 51,73 Moore, James B. 111,143 Moore, Walter W. 51 Marobito, Leslie C. 45 Morales, William G, 44 Moran, Marshall F. Jr, 49 Moran, Michael E. 38,70 Moran, Michael T. 44 Morey, Stephen M. 45 Morris, S.J., Fr. 29 Muenzer, James A. 43,59,92 Muller, Paul A. 47,70 Mullin, Daniel W. 36,94 Murphy, James J. 40 Murphy, Mark S. 52,73 Murphy, Phillip M. 41 Murphy, Timothy B. 143 Murray, Chris F. 143 Page 167 Murray, David MacL, 50 Murray, Joseph D. 38 Murray, Michael S. 45 Musante ,Robert W. 37 Mussallem, Gregory L. 45 Naglee, Bruce B. 92,111,143 Naughton, Peter J. 143 Navarro, Ralph J. 111,143 Nelson, Kenneth M. 50 Nielson, James E. 39 Nino, Robert P. 46 Nobriga, Gregory M. 51,73 Noonan, Matthew J. 44 Plette I Terrence W. 41 Plette, Timothy W. 41 Plette, Timothy L. 42,70 Polini, Paul J. 47 Poole, Martin B. 46 Porter, Patrick W. 36 Pucci, Gerald S. 48 Pucci, Robert G. 41 Quartuccio, Joel R. 36,70 Quinn, Edward H, 44 Quinn, George L. 146 Radovitch, Kenneth M. 49 Ragno, Brock W. 44 Rahmer, David J. 40 Norcio, Hahn R. 143 Nunes, Dennis J. 143 O'Brien, James B. 52 O'Brien, John T, 47,70 O'Brien, Michael R, 53,73 O'Brier1, Thomas J. 43 Ocarnpo, Eugene E. 50 O'C0nnelI, Dave S. 144 O'ConnelI, James M. 47,56 O'Connell, Terrence P. 42,70 O'Connor, Brian J. 144 Ramano, Mr. Edward 31 Ramos, Paul J, 146 Rankin, Douglas C. 42 Rasori, Philip C. 146 Ravizza, Michael J. 146 Ray, Kenneth W. 146 Real, Christopher 41 Real, Vincent F. 54 Reardon, John E. 38 Reddick, Lawrence E. 146 Regan, Gregory A. 146 Schafle, Michael F. 53 Schardt, David G. 73,148 Schaukowitch, James V. 42 Schibler, Matthew J, 53 Schiefer, Steven J. 40 Schieffler, Robert R. 54 Schinazi, Michael S. 50 Schirle, Thomas M. 40 Schmidt, James M. 38 Schmitt, Barry M. 44 Schmuki, S.J., Mr. 24 Schrepfer, Steve C. 41 Schroeder, Chris J. 47 Schroeder, Zachary J. 148 Schultz, James H. 36 Schwabe, Mrs. 18 Schwalbe, Richard A. 148 Schwartz, William E. 53,73 Selmi, Daniel P. 54 Sepeda, James R. 41 Shea, Peter D. 44 Shean, Gregory M. 148 Shinney, S.J,, Mr. 21,63,80 Siegfried, Chris A. 44 Simoni, Gary V. 111,148 Thompson, Robert R. 38 Thrift, Keith E. 150 Tobin, Douglass M. 150 Tolan, John W. 37 Tollkuhn, Garret A. 42 Toohey, Charles P. 111,150 Toohey, Michael J. 42 Trantina, John J. 52,94 Trapp, Richard L. 50 Traverse, Stephen E. 43 Toredson, Mark A. 46 Truesdel, Robert J. 49,80 Twohy, Kevin T. 53,73 Urruela, Charles M. 59 Urruela, Gregory L. 111,150 Vail Van Van Van Van Van le, John A. 53,73 Dalsem Ill, Volney F. 43 de Moortell, Raymond 150 Dusen, James M.. 40 Dyk, John A. 52,73 Dyk, William A. 151 Varesio, Robert A. 46,94 Vasti, Ernest J. 53 Vatuone, Timothy P. 48 Villegas Joaquin I. 45 OfConnor, Gregory M. 42 Olcese, Emorop R. 144 O'Leary, Robert B. 45 Olenczuk, Anthony G. 1 11,144 Oliphant, Kenneth E. 51,94 Oliverio, Mr. 25 O'Neal, Michael E. 50 O'Neill, -Dennis T, 43 O'Neill, Richard M. 46 O'Reilley, Michael D. 36,92 O'Rourke, S.J., Fr. 33 O'Raurke, Terrence E. 144 Osmer, John W. 47,70 Oster, Edwin A. 53 Oster, Ronald M, 37 USullivon, S.J., Fr. 27 Oswald, William H. 37 Pagani, John J. 54 Pagendarm, Lawrence J. 47 Palmer, Clifford G. 47 Pappani, Gary A. 36 Parbury, Charles A. 111,144 Pardini, Daniel A. 37 Parina, Anthony E. 92,1 11,144 Paris, Ronald R. 40 Parsons, Robert J. 40 Passalacqua, James W. 39 Pastorini Dante A. 44,70,82,83 Patten, John T. 52,73 Patterson, John F, 50 Pauli, Stephen M. 44 Pauline, Michael D. 36 Pavlina, Stephen J, 49 Peacock, Thomas F. 53,94 Pedersen, Robert P, 47 Pelosi, Paul A. 37,111 Pelosi, Mr. A. 21 Pelz, Rovert, C. Jr. 44 Pereira, Jeffrey J. 145 Perez, James A, 53 Perot'ti, Paul L. 44 Perrone, Allan J. 51 Perrucci, Mark M. 53,73 Peters, Allen J. 145 Petersen, David C. 43 Petersen, James G. 40 Petersen, Timothy 46 Pezzola, DeVane R. 111,145 Pfaff, David W. 46,70 Philpot, Russell H. 54 Pianetta, Piero A. 43 Piazza, Joe S. 145 Piazza, Russell D. 145 Pieper, Frank M, 50 Pieracci, Eugene M. 54 Pierce, Marshall R. 46 Pino, Leonard S. 49 Pizzo, Victor J. 145 Page 168 Regan, Steve M. 7,41 Regan, Thomas P. 45,70,92 Reilley, Richard J. 53 Reimer, Daniel J. 48 Repetti, Steven J. 48 Ribisi, Albert A. 43 Rice, Daniel S. 40 Riolo, John M. 94 Rios, Anthony M. 49 Rishwain, Michael T. 44 Robba, Joseph J. 45 Roberts, David C. 92,147 Roberts, Gary P. 37 Robie, Robert C. 47,94 Robinson, Mark J .52 Robinson, Michael J. 50 Robinson, Steven S. 45 Roby, Gordon A. 41 Roby, Philip 50,73 Rodgers, James R. 45 Roggia, Richard P. 147 Roney, Gerald F. 147 Rooney, S.J., Fr. 17,58 Rosingana, Raphael L. 92,93,147 Ross, Robert L, 39 Rossi, Anthony G. 48 Roth, Alan J. 46 Rowe, Gerald A. 37 Rowe, Mark E, 42,70 Rucker, Roderick C. 52,73 Ruffo, Patrick A. 4O,87,1 11 Rugani, Francis L. 37,92 Ruiz, Joseph F. 43 Russell, Patrick C. 40 Russell, Ray J. 47 Russum, Robert D. 111,147 Ryan, S.J., Fr. 33 Ryan, Kevin F. 54,94 Ryan, S.J., Bro. 62,84 Ryniewicz, Martin L. 49,92 Salemme, Vincent J. 51 Salopek, Robert S, 46,58,94 Sanfilippo, Charles D. 49 Sanfilippo, James R. 40,94 Sanfilippo, John S. 48 Sanfilippo, Ronald J. 147 Sani, Ronald J. 48,58,73 Santana, Fred J, 48 Sarver, Douglas L. 48,58 Saso, Alan P. 48 Sauer, Thomas L. 147 Saunders, John W. 51,58 Sauret, Thomas E. 50 Scallon, Gary M. 48 Scarcella, Louis S. 147 Schobot, Joseph E. 53 Schad, Gerald L. 46 Simoni, James D. 43 Simpson, Thomas M. 42 Singletary, Richard B. 39 Skarston, Philip A. 53 Smith, D. Francis 92,111,148 Smith, D. Joseph 44,92 Smith, George J. 42,47 Smith, G. Francis 53 Smith, G. Milton 45 Smith Ill, Hugh L, 149 Smocik, Gregory S. 43, 92 Soltes, John M. 53 Somers, John R. 149 Soper, Jefferey T. 41 Soto, Dan C. 48,73 Souza, Edward D. 149 Spiering, James F. 39 Splain, S,S., Mr. 29 Stafford, George E. 49 Stapleton, Bradley M. 54 Stapleton, John F. 149 Steblay, Danny R. 50 Steel, John R. 37 Stefan, Victor F, 149 Stempson, Kenneth C. 36 Stempson, Richard L. 52 Stenehjem, Jeffrey R. 111,149 Stewart, Michael J. 52 Stickney, Joseph F. 111,149 Stoppel, Mark A. 51 Stretch, S.J., Fr. 26 Stuart, Orin G. 149 Sullivan, James C. 150 Sullivan, Michael A. 42 Sullivan, Paul T. 45 Sullivan, Timothy M. 54 Sullivan, William J. 53 Sunseri, James V. 45 Sunseri, Philip A. 39 Sutter, Steve C. 37,1 1 1 Swalling, Frederick M. 150 Swalling, John C. 46,58 Sweetland, Eugene D. 50 Sylva, Donald L. 42 Taffe, Patrick A. 54 Takeda, Glenn L. 42 Taormino, Joseph D. 41 Tarne, Philip C, 42 Taylor, James A. 43 Tealde, Frank D. 150 Telemanic, Joseph M. 40,1 1 1 Telfer, John A. 49 Thaler, George K. 81,111,150 Thibault, Michael F. 49 Thiercof, John M, 51 Thiercof, Ray J. 38 Thompson, John S. 52 Vincent, William J. 44 Virts, Thomas E. 42 Von Felton 87 Von Raesfeld, Donald R. 48 von Tagen, Mark J. 151 Voss, Daniel J. 151 Wade, S.J., Mr. 27,163 Wagner, James W. 151 Wahler, Joseph R. 111,151 Wald, Alan R, 39 Wald, Gregory A. 151 Walker, Gary J. 38 Walker, Richard J. 48 Walker, Thomas H. 53,56 Wallis, Ivor E. 48 Walsh, Brian C. 151 Walsh, Donnel B. 151 Walsh, Mark G. 54 Walsh, Philip F. 53 Walter, James R. 54 Want, S.J,, Fr. 32 Ward, David B, 37 Ward, Dennis F. 152 Warner, Michael C. Watson, Edward J. 152 Weber, David J. 39,70 Weekes, George E. 42 Wells, Arthur T. 52 Wentworth, Gerald F. 49 Wesley, Martin M. 43 West, Clifford S. 39 West, Phillip Y. 48,73 Weston, Thomas C. 123,152 Whalen, George P. 53 Whalen, Michael T. 152 Whearty, James M. 46,94 Wheeler, Fred J. 40 White, Larry J. 153 Whitney, William D. 48 Wickersham, John W. 153 Wieczorek, Gerald F. 42 Wilfert, Gary S. 45 Wilsey, Robert L. 153 Wise, Thomas P. 40 Wolf, George G. 37,56 Wolfman, Richard A. 50 Wong, Wilton 49 Wooten, Robert A. 153 Wright, Jay V. 153 wright, Michael w. 111,153,163 Yano, Francis H. 153 Yano, Michael I. 52 Yano, Vincent S. 43 Yocke, William E. 51 Zappelli, Robert A. 153 Zappelli, Ronald J. 47 Zarka, Frank J. 43